Germantown Friends School - Blue and White Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

H 2 xi E E 1 5 E Q 1 E z S 2 L3 1 1 E E v.-..-.:..ug-r-him.. -,:.1...,f .U hw- .u.:...- Y. A hz,-, mn.. ,N-2 .f..,,...-f.Q,vg.f. - rf..,...,,-..p,.4,-,K-va ,Q -www 4- Q .,g..w..w,w-,....4..,Aa,,.- - r. , -M, . .1 L,,,u,,,,,,.,,.:.,.,M..,.,.,.,4,,,,w,,n,,,:,,,,,,g,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,, 35 5 gwWVWTW W20V w aww Mm Qx 1 mmyx, E EX ,1 3 -un ' .si .21 ,tl Q .. t if 6 N .gym , ik ix Nf fWf4fy 3360 ff? iw Y xg L N 6 QLQQSQ Y VS N. , , .- + gf W X Hr ' KJ TD 1 x '1 . .ki 'L Ji P fa 7 RN x 5 -,,,x lv S Pig 5 f , t. I A A Y 43 pr 0 4 A JV VIAY5' fi 519 FAE4' IS, In I, KW XS ,,, X 4.1 f I do WJ Vw I P 7' . ' Ko w K I , XA JN QJ4 I E? fvbx pf V! X w-'u f is -U' M01 jj 'ZS' JK 1 Xu . 3 395357 x 'wily :iq :5, :il ' Q ll As, .L .L All I S32 I 1 f W ,Q 'e :ff I A25 'Q gk fly W I wf W ,Wg f' z 1 ' N J BLUE 4 I T ff S I me F5 Q' F' F 1, N. .. s 3. 'ff 4, M S A v, P . L, X K I A ' ' ' 14 V' x x ' n .Y 5 n - 'fx , hx N X fs.-I O O ,-' x T . I J . vb 4 4 .Z Q , 'X j K. .9 , W' 'o 'N 1 53 5 y : If O' ' W . E V014 G . N , V 'xr .Kb 1 V , ,JS 'Cv-D9 I . X , K Nl' XJ N . fy, 1' 39 WOM. . H - . Ml: 7, , v -J' f ' Q' E.. S 4 Q 19 8 - en IW' 2 -I In O09 Wg! '. ' xii i' ' fb 1948 BLUE HITE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GERMANTOWN FRIENDS SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA ' PENNNSYLVANIA 3 l Our Principal BURTON P. FOWLER One ol' the most prized privileges of a principal is his close association with the senior class. During their Hnal year seniors are more occupied with whole- school issues and post-graduation plans than at any previous time. The principal, therefore, ought to be helpful then if he ever is. My relation to each of you, however, has meant much more to me than this cold professional basis. I have a kind of warm proprietary interest in each of you. ln fact, I helped raise you! Whenever you have done something unsually line, it has been my success, and when you have occasionally slipped, it was my failure. Of course, I should say our, since everybody on the whole staff feels as I do and has shared in your progress. But you are not through with us, nor we with you. After graduation, in col- lege, in your occupations, in your homes, you will still belong to us, even as far into the future as when your children and grandchildren return to G.F.S. to perpetuate the succession of fathers and sons and mothers and daughters that have made our school a living force for over a hundred years. May you be worthy representatives ol' great traditions. Burton P. Fowler 4 WE THE CLASS OF 1948 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE CUR YEAR BOOK TO- JAMES E. BATHGATE Miuime iracundus. nec ramen quorum. quuc emandenda eruut dissimulatorg simplex in do- cendo: patiens laboris. D Quintiliaus Institutes II:2:5 First row: Breininger, Hiatt, Shipley, Barkman, Poley, Fowler, Darnell, Dewsnap, Burgess, Eggleston, Scattergood. Second row: Cadbury, Spang, Nolde, Tucker, Iliff, Dale, Cary, Arnold, Fellows, Durling, Grater. Third row: Eppley, Mullican, Sigourney, Cort, Mrs. Platt, McGee, Haines, Currier, Miller, Cannan, Mrs. Smith. Fourth row: Dornbach, Gordon, Bathgate, Bacon, Mallery, Platt, Taylor, Cadbury, Kneedler. Burton I'. I-'msler l,I'lll!'l,IIll Irx in C. Pole-5 l'i1'r'-l'rim'ij1rll Mrs. Huwurtl Plant SFI l'1'llll'.Y nf ,rlrllrzininm Waller l'. Shipley Ilurmr ENGLISH lirlwalwl Gordon II. l.ilWl'ClIlIl' Burgess I-Ililnhellm R. Barker Ilan id Nl2lllCI'Y Annalmell Ii. Mallee MA'I'HliMA'l'IC1S Herman I'. Brciningcr .Klirc H. Darnell Harry l,. lineccllcr FACULTY IA'l'lN klznnes I-I. Bznhgale I-llimlmellr R. Barker lirIw:n'd Gordon MODERN LANGUAGES D. I,uwrent:e Burgess Lucille Hiatt Magdalene I.. Dale HISTORY Alosepll H. Price l,llCllIilll M. Ililf SCIENCE l:I'2llIl'lS If. Bacon loseph M. Cllilllllfy Howznrl G. Plat! Kznlmrine Tucker MUSIC Mary Ii. Brewer David Mzrllery Mae Spzrng 6 ART and SHOP Vernon Dornlmck Harry B. Herah Carolyn O. Sigourney Benton M. Sprualnre BOYS' PHYSICAL EDVCATION ,-Xlfreml A. Smith Harry I., Kncctller William O. Ifonst GIRLS' PHYSICAL I-IDUCATION Vera Miller lilizalwtll YV. Cadbury Alberta K. Person PUBLIC SPICAKI NC Irvin C. Poley David Mnllery OFFICE STAFF Gladys Bnrknmn Mrs. Roland Cunnan Mrs. Lawrence M. Currier Mrs. Helen H. Eggleston Mrs. Kathryn If. Plunnner 1 PAUL N. SUTRO As our able class president, Paul has led us through a banner year in school and in sports. In addition to heading the class, Paul has always been an outstanding helping hand all through the school. In his senior year, Zoot was a mainstay of the choir, president of the Athletic Council, a bulwark at center on the gridiron as well as lending strong support to the varsity quintet. In school and out he is the strong silent type, quiet and unassuming in everything he does. Nevertheless, he has a ready grin, and will laugh at absolutely anything, even the most minutely funny joke, and this trait never fails to help along our social functions, as well as to liven our sometimes sagging senses of humor. Among other things, Luap is famous for the Wooden Indian play, as well as the dark green station wagon fa second school busj the ever ready hospitality at 7700 Navajo Street, that lackadaisical Sutro gait, or amble Qwhich keeps us in stitches between surprise at how he ever stays upj and the perpetual reply to any question, I'll have to see . In the class of '48, or anywhere, for that matter, you would have to search far to find a person so universally well-liked and respected as our President. We, the class of '48, are proud of him! 8 DEBORAH M. BEARDWOOD As soon as she enters the room, our pet victim of claustrophobia orders the windows opened-wide. Yet the gallant person who finally opens one, is despised for life, and probably freezes to death in tl1e bargain. Besides being famous for her claustrophobia, Debbie is known for her monopoly of the drinking fountains, and, in a more serious vein, for her ac- complishments on the hockey and tennis teams, as well as for her outstanding academic achievements through her years at G.F.S. And, at any one of our famous open houses, her bouncing light brown locks, and corny jokes are always in evidence, adding Zl great deal of life to the party. JOHN B. HAGNER G. A. may have won the football game, but their great loss was when jack Hagner left them and came to G.F.S. In the tenth grade this unfortu- nate individual found himself saddled with the job of presiding over a highly unmanageable class. But it appears he survived this ordeal, as he is once again presiding, this time as class treasurer, and also as captain of the baseball team. The Imsiz' idea is that he plays second base on the baseball team, and sings third base in the choir. Possessed of a longshoreman's appetite, he has a particular fondness for grilled cheese sandwiches and cake. It will be a long time before G.F.S. forgets Froggy and his strategically placed fire drills. ANTHONY ALBRECHT Back from a year in Weisbaden, Germany, this youthful globe-trotter rejoined his orig- inal class this February. Tony has been closely associated with the class of '48, even though he left us behind in the sixth grade, when he was the scourge of the school. He was on the road to fame in his tenth grade MARY LOUISE Mary Lou has been with our class since kindergarten, and we missed her during the last term after she took up housekeeping and left us struggling with our books. Her ab- sence was noticed in the art room where she had spent so much of her time, and at our year when he made the varsity football team, and since has been an outstanding athlete. Aside from having two terrors as brothers, Auz is famous for his humor, and his engag- ing personality is a welcome re-addition to our senior class. ALDRICH MURRAY class parties, for she was one of the people who started us off on our long chain of open houses . Mrs. Murray is the first one of us to be married, and we all wish her every happiness. WINDSOR F. COUSINS, Jr. 'l'o look at that half-quizzical, half-com- ical expression of Cous's you would never guess that under that flame colored top lurked one of the best brains in our class. In addition to his intellectual attributes and his work as co-editor of the Pastorian, he has proved him- self in athletics fwho can forget how he snared that all important pass in the Sanford game?j in comic-opera, fremember Lord Tol- loler in Iolanthe ?Q and with his artistic ability which shows up to advantage in those hilarious cartoons of the faculty. Dan , sinus fig-.tx-g rn 0L:,Q,Cc, A3 VNC O-9 'f' 'Q-9 s - KWBS - if-J' MARY-AUGUSTA CHILDS wof- K Mary QMacj Childs, is the platinum haired gal running to one of the several committee meetings around school, or out to a hockey game to lead her team to victory. Although she's only 5 feet 2 inches tall, she seems to have unlimited energy to do anything that . is required of her. Many of us have looked in envy at her palace in the country, and the Annapolis manor, where this little princess holds her court. Wherever you go, we wish you luck, little merry Mac. HORACE C. DISSTON, Jr. ' Horace is that fair haired, lanky fellow who was singing Jolson's latest at the last open house. When Horace added himself to the class list, he was somewhat anti-women. Even though our girls don't see much of him, there are rumors of tall blondes, and warm summer EDITH With her red silk stockings and her green perfume, she breezes in and out of our home- room on Friday afternoon, and she's off to a Yale or Princeton houseparty. Deedee is as at home at a political debate as she is among the hearts and spades. Her hairdoe's QDee- W. 11 nights. Whether in physics class, the lunch- room, or our homeroom, Horace is always found giving others a good laugh, or having one on himself. With his poise 'n pipe, Hor- ace is our candidate for the man of distinction of the senior class. DALLAS dee's motto is variety is the spice of lifeuj are something to behold, perhaps that is the reason for the 45 degree angle walk. Al- though her ambition is journalism, it is more likely she will end up in the proverbial vine- covered cottage. FREDERICK H. GLOECKNER, jr. lt isn't every class than can boast having one ol' the best athletes in the history of the school. Fred's versatility, prowess, and sports- manship has deservedly earned him this re- cognition. Fred who is tall, blonde, perfectly coordinated, and shy, with an easy manner and a ready smile, lirst appeared in eighth 'Deon Rena - -:Qu-.Q ww Wh- 0011- WW grade, and immediately took over in the Held of sports, as well as becoming one of our authorities on religion. Fred has covered him- self with football glory here at G.F.S., and welll be looking forward to seeing him in the gridiron headlines of the future. xgW--Y'C- . C-':'x 'l': N ' - Sxf.1,.. N-4 gxb-at ' , t K LQQJJ bkqycj., J-.nv tru Q v 'W 'J' Ml JANE T. DELAPLAINE tome. .X pert bow tied on to absolutely nothing typilies jane. Growing up with her has been a hilarious experience, and things are always thrown into confusion at l:l0 when .lane de- scends upon the lunchroom. Her unpredic- table remarks are a constant source of distrac- tion to the teachers, and there is something about her knack of telling stories Delaplaine Fashion that makes our sides ache. Dyna- mite is the word to describe jane, who firmly believes that It's not so much the things you do, as the manner in which you do them! FRANK A. GOLDER Frank is one ol' the charter tnembers of our class. Back in the lower school, he gave a few quite unforgettable parties. Now, we all know of his scholastic ability, and realize that Frank will go lar with his capacity for work- ing hard. His speciality lies in football, where he co-captained this year's powerful football team. Mle will always be indebted to that rough Cadillac, which has hauled so many loads of boys out to field, downtown to ntnnerous basketball games, and to countless theatres on Friday and Saturday nights. . wma.. is-MX fn L li 'Q-13' 5 3 E Q 0. 5,3 ,F W ., . ' Ogqiguw , Q Q :ffl Q gg.: K , QU.. 5.48, 50, 's 'W-v 15: z., Q., Jq,,,'Q Nasa. 9 .b Qsmq MQ -A JOAN C. FISCHER QQ. , 'bor' Joan is noted for her glamazon St21tlll'6, sub- of us even think of being awake, hastily finish- 09 tle humor and her bangs. Her style changes ing her homework, or some one else's. VVe A, constantly, as she cannot resist a pair of know she will always come out on the top scissors, and is continually hacking away at of the pile with a consollng word, dear one, sins those pretty black locks of hers. joan can often be seen in the early morning, before any JESSE M. jay's legendary exploits will figure prom- inently in any reminiscing about the class of '48, It has been said that Jesse can outshoot the local Constabulary with any one of his per- sonal arsenal, and l1is lightning coordination as goalie on the soccer team has kept many an opponent from scoring against us. Living SALLY Sally's apparent sieve-brain, and pages of notes for herself cover up a very efficient per- sonality. YVhether supplying the lovely blue guest comb, or lending a patient ear, she is always ready with a helping hand fespecially on the ignitionj. XfVhen we think of Sally, we will remember that enviable wasp-waist , for the one underneath. HADLEY, jr. on a farm does not hinder -lay from commut- ing to the big city, because of his record smashing driving in his familiar green Pack- ard coupe. Perhaps jay was born two hund- red years too late, but he still retains that Daniel Boone spirit. ANN HILL those wonderful all-girl Gy houseparties in the cottage at Lavellette, and that memorable sleigh ride last Christmas vacation. You've got us under your famous thumb Sally, and we predict that you will go places, and not just for laughs. We E EARL J. HENNE, Jr. Earl is probably now cutting out paper dolls at his suite in Byberryg his trouble is too many deadlines, and not enough time. As the co-ed of our Blue and YVhite, Earl did a fine job, braving all the horrors of printer's ink and photography. His tongue-in-cheek re- marks ancl loud guffaw are well known among SUZANNE Lost-one sketch covered notebook. If it's horses, dogs, or modern design, return it to Sue. Slim is strictly an outdoor girl, and can take 'em or leave 'em , but we know several men in her life who wish she would change her mind. How about it, Slim? Brown-eyed, DAVID Dave has been with us since first grade, coming up with the class all the way, he has made a career of the stage crew in his last three years. His last year's limousine became quite a cause for comment among the popula- tion of the present senior class. But he is, his classmates. Although this sincere young lad can not sing like Al Jolson fdespite re- peated effortsj, we forgive him because of his willing sense of humor. If you want to see Earl in the future, just go down on the levee, Qwe said the leveej and look him up. HUNSICKER peppy Sue, with the catchy laugh, and good spirit, is an asset to any gathering. This en- thusiastic girl, and her'enviable.ability to make friends easily, is sure to make people happy, wherever she goes. C. HENNY perhaps, most famous for his complete con- founding of the Bell Telephone System. Any- one who has been inside of his house, has seen a telephone system which must have been the consummation of a linesman's nightmare. by the class as the only person who can do the 7 ii? 0.0-io use P9-:lie -'orb anpf I N35 Gygax , 47 V-ous 1. ue' wx rv 'w gjf ZZ 15400 ELLEN M. JONAS , :felt--vig Qlxfhifv ,.kfi6.l5g., Gd 3 . y-.gy-qipx-, . :cb ,xr i 'f:g! S - 1 rx ' 4-300+ -xsi mms-: Cxgf -.saggy Ellie, who is noted for her dark green skirts, Wx -vga s sincerity, and naturalness, gets a big kick out of making like Madame Curie. She also had her hands full as hockey manager this year Queverybody come out to the hockey game this afternoon! j. Her renowned mouse squeak, and unique sneeze ne 'er ceases to , amaze people, as does her ever present cheer- A . . , 'favs qgsr. lulness and good humorg she IS one ol thei 'L Q ' 5 friendliest girls in the class. Yes, Ellen really ' 'V' ' .xggfn ..1 W5 has the spirit and spunk it takes to do just about anything well. u frlaq J. LAWRENCE R. HOLLAND Larry and the stage crew are practically ness. In fact, he will probably be remembered synonymous. All sorts of people have been rushing to him for aid in last minute assembly preparations for the last four years. He can be seen at almost any time, striding about the halls attending to some important busi- Australian Crawl out of water. And we will not soon forget Larry's distinctive appearance, and his unusual, never varied custom of hav- ing tea at four. CAROLYN S. JONES YVhen Minty arrived in our class last year. we could really say that something new had been added. Her witticisms were a welcome attraction from the start. She has a tender heart, particularly apparent at the movies: even Abbot and Costello deserve her sympa- I thetic reactions. Minty's pocketbooks, which exhibit her mother's originality, have become well known to the class, as has her mean game of tennis fstill, she claims bridge is her favorite sporty. Don't let things get you down Minty, The Most can be The Best . KENT HUNTER Since his initiation into the ranks of the class of '48, Kent has built up at reputation as having a preference for rather sensational pastimes. This preference has manifested it- self in horse blanket sport coats, wide brim- med hats fcommonly referred to as El sombrero j and splashy ties. The question- ing mind, as the teachers refer to hitn, shows a great desire for knowledge, which often keeps physics classes long after the bell. Be- cause of his shrewd business sense, and his drive, we will be expecting a lot from Kent in the future. ESTHER JANE KELLY Our friend Esther jane brightened the doorstep at the ripe old age of twelve, when she entered our eighth grade. Despite the fact that Kelley disapproves of the saying that red heads and fiery dispositions go together, just call her Reds , or watch her in a politi- cal discussion and form your own opinions. Seriously, we are all very proud of her for her excellent marks and hilarious personality. And when you run for congress on the Democratic ticket, we'll all vote for, Pig- Iron . JOHN W. KLOPP, Jr. It all started when little john was born in Pennsylvania, in the year of our Lord, l930. Master Klopp grew rapidly, both phys- ically and mentally, and at the venerable age of ten, he took an interest in chemistry. Never will we forget the day he cleaned Qand dis- solvedj the radiator of his father's car with a weak solution of H.C.L. John is the fellow who is always ready to help out a struggling classmate, and although he is quiet, reserved, and unobtrusive, few of us will forget his perennial good disposition. XF fsru-'C aunt L I xv- VCV' , . - -,,.,t..f... +3,,,5',p..t 4, we . 7489. K ww-.J Xj:',,YiZVt- -y'fw 1',,,, p1AisuJW1r0-QAN LUKENS 4 M-4. 1.--W, -ff- ,yy comes Lukie with a bang. bang! Its that shining black beauty of an Oldsmobile roaring down the street with a capable Lukens at the wheel. Nancy has lately taken to the more placid sport of knitting socks, but only because she has been inspired by dee er sources than one might suspect. Y'Ve will always remember Nance for her quips, Bless your little pointed head, and many burden- some worries and decisions. But as Lukie has found out, Life can be beautiful , and every- thing works out for the best. Bw-W 'P - , r - -' A,-1' f ' WILLIAM B LANGE J gyf' MM!! W Bill sometimes fools us with his quiet, ransmit his sense of humor into the key- poker face, but unexpectedly he will pop up with some of the funniest double talk, and tongue twisting names we have ever heard. No party would be complete without Luongo's piano renditions, where he seems to - i ip ANN R. U' My ' l, looldfg, a blondg, that's Jody. I on a ' ' ICI lie H0 oi behind her ba ioli Qshe ' one f our prize music S,-Q ajorsi our e gfefshe is well in evi- de , an ow' e ybody a wonderful Cl' gd, there , par f Jo n 5fi,gAp dont ' i of board. Lending strong support to the foot- ball team, as well as being a loyal member of the Senior Sleep-Walkers, Bill and his laughing face have done a lot for the morale of the class. LYONS aboutg but her weekends are always jam- packed, Hmmmm. Jody claims she is destined to be an organ grinder, but we know differ- ently, and whichever field she chooses, be it Wagner , Mozart, or Teache1 s College, best of luck, Jody! WALLACE S. MARTINDALE, III Since kindergarten, jerry has been the class pro on the 88 keys. If there is a piano, and jerry is around, Bumble-Boogie is the in- evitable result. jerry is outstanding in every- thing he undertakes, especially bridge fwe think he must have started playing in the cradlej. In sports, jerry is captain of the racquet men, and his wicked serve has won many a game for us. jerry is a speed demon on the highways, too, and we are expecting him to come in any day now, with a ticket for parking in the middle of the street. SUZANNE VAN LOEHR NOLDE Do you see someone who looks very familiar peering at you vaguely? Don't worry, that's Van, and she's probably left her glasses some- where. Il' she hasn't lost her glasses, she's usu- ally running around with a hockey stick in her hand, wondering if she'll make the game JAY A. .lay came to us in seventh grade, and during these six years everyone has known him for ll likeable, good-natured chap, ready to laugh at anyone's jokes, especially his own. Y'Ve all associate him very closely with the Hearse , which adds its share ol' character to the other vehicles in the school yard. No one can deny in time. We hear that Van has a secret flame, but her true love is her horse, and what girl will forget those wonderful dollar an hour rides out in the country. Her house, too, is always open and there are few of us who have not enjoyed the Nolde hospitality. McGOWAN that jay has a distinctive way,on the dance floor, and as for his piano playing, no Open house would be complete without hearing tIay's repetoire of Darktown Strutter's Ball , Peg O'My Heart , and Darktown Strutters Ball . 16,11 r,,i M ,, fa., VY' 'Y4vn71?..1i1,,,,z Mail D it W i Q it .,7t,2+ v.0,zg quo' ' . - .4 1',71..f,4, '1'vyf--t. A. JOANNE NORBERG 5-,rf f' W. 1 VN1 -!'4-4. - is 1--LL.-f.Q ax' 5 'S a.1.VLLALg , , 15-IR' Don't let Joanne's naive air fool you: she's not so dumb. She invariably pulls through with an unexpected adjoinder, keeping a straight face, or a bai'Hed air, while we lapse into hysterics. She has a slight temper, but only seems to use it on weekends. Neverthe- less her Saturday nights are always occupied. PAUL A. Commuting from Burholme has failed to subdue this man of many talents. Whenever l1e is able to tear himself away from the joys of home life, he can usually be found ram- bling after birds in the swamps of Maryland, at the Audubon Club, or cruising along the MARGARET E. Peg or Mfigger, as some of us like to call her, is always ready to take part in the violent political debates to which our class is ad- dicted, but at least she usually has a few facts to back herself up! Debating isn't her only talent, because with the slightest suggestion VVhen it comes to sports, Iohnny is wav up at ' 3 . , . N the top, being captain of the basketball team. , , 1 tun'l'n 1 and starring on the tennis courts. Althoughq she never seems to hurry, Joanne always' , 'N arrives-and whose house shall we stay at to-5' xv' UW' ni ht? 'N - , 3 'c J: V. xi . ic N . 3. . . X, . . METZGER coast of Maine in a sailing schooner. Above all, his blaring martial trumpet in Iolanthe , and his shin bruising passes in soccer stand out. Even the pleasant Metzger smile still reigns after that famous head-cracking base- ball collision of 1947. PAN COAST of a bridge game, Peggy is seen, running off in all directions to get a fourth, and she cer- tainly knows the rule book backwards and forwards, too. VVhatever course Peg chooses, be it marriage soon, or marriage later, we are sure she will make a success of it. iz., lodk lfiiiffia Ot.QS. im- wa buck and SNDQ EDWARD S. ODGERS, jr. The word live-wire seems to describe Odge. Ever since the founding of the Odgers Gang in fourth grade, G. F. S. has been amazed by his endless antics and clowning. More recently, he has given vent to his energy at Wistar Brown and the gym. Any spec- tator at a G. F. S. basketball game couldn't MARGARET Patsy is one of the few seniors who can do everything from driving a jeep to winning a game of bridge or tennis. As president of the Athletic Council, Pat did a wonderful job, which proves that there is little that she can- not accomplish. With her sweet, winning have helped noticing the agile fellow with the distinctive crew cut, playing an outstanding game. Whether his destination be Spray Beach, California, or Burnham Road, we're sure there will never be a dull moment when Gene is around. C. PAUL manner, and winsome smile, Patsy is one of the best-liked girls in the class. YVe will al- ways remember the lifts Patsy has given us in the jeep and those famous argyles she labored on so tirelessly during history-Qbefore the Ban, that isj. GILLES PIERRE The feminine hearts of the senior class have been beating noticeably faster this year, due to the addition to the school of a French- man from Falaise named Gilles. Much to the distress of the ladies, however, his hangout at an open house, is as near to the ping-pong table as possible. He is hard to beat, as many people have discovered. But ping-pong is not his only sportg our soccer team was given a big boost by Gilles, when he joined it, and showed the boys just how the game should be played. Its been lots of fun having Gilles with us, and we only hope he won't decide to return to France too soon. Q.. 64 I' in -F ya.s.x' 'ww' SQ H ' fear:-we s-5esoi.:,fNC15l1-xi., AQ:-H vgcznaaswmr L9 L CNG- Qugg cnSLco:u.x.s vcr-wru. WWW W, W7 WX 3691 4!f2 MARY-CLAY PLATT 'jj Oh honestly, is all we need to hear to know that Mary-Clay is in another argument over Roosevelt and the New Deal. The fem- inine half of our co-editorship of the Blue and White is famous for her smart, and tailored clothes, her preference for Haming locks, and WALTER Have a question on religious problems or world affairs? Lee is the man to see for the inside dope, along with his own personal opinions. Lee is a Momba from way back, and divides his time between their meetings, and his activities at G.F.S. Conscientious in SUZANNE L. In tenth grade a perpetually energetic, infectiously enthusiastic, personality-plus young lass thrust herself into our midst. Since then, Susie has been briskly occupying herself with one interest or another. When she is not racing madly down the hall dis- charging some Pastorian business, you may without a doubt, Woody's open houses have become revered by the class. Though she's one of our youngest, because of skipping a grade, Mary-Clay has proved herself equal to guy tazk that was set before her LEE UBEL f 4, Z ',f ef WMM! ' my 4 hi studies, his strong point is science, especl- 'Ma ally geology, and he is also a member of the select second basses in the choir. Waw-Waw's anti-sodapop campaign has drawn on our sup- plies of milk, and has been one of the stand- ing jokes of the class. ROHRBACH find her by elbowing your way through a hud- dle of males, fall sizes and agesj. Last year she made a charming Phyliss in Io1anthe , and we wonder how Susie can manage all this, pull in excellent marks, and still have time for that certain special crew cut. 1... , fee' 4, ,.,.,f,a9. vaqsf,-a.,g,,..,c. , if fi WILLIAM H. SAMPGQ 4 it F Our Sam has held a record number ol' class oliices. Shouldering the responsibility of the Student Association this year, and having been our class Vice-President in junior year, Bill still seems to keep up with the three other divisions in his lifeg namely, sports, school- work, and women. QO1' perhaps we should say just A woman.j Sam has that certain something which makes everyone like and respect himg that is why he was elected cap- tain of the basketball team. El Camino Real and Chemistry were Bi1l's struggles. Sambo will be long remembered by all his classmates. MARGUERITE M. ROOP The argle socks Margie is constantly knit- ting are unforgettable even in a class of highly developed knitters because of her constant attempts to get the colors to match. They are present along with Roop's giggle in almost every class. Her faux pas are well known around school, and if you want to know who did what, when, or where just ask Margie. P.S. Never mention the art of sailing when she is anywhere around, or you're sure to be showered with the stories of her unlucky races at Surf City. DAVID SELLIN Someone looking for a model? lf it is a tall guy, with a brown hat, it is most likely Dave, one of our prime artists with pen and ink at his complete command. He entered school in sixth grade, and left in his junior year for Sweden. Dave returned in time, though, to graduate with the class of '48. He readily has become adapted to our idosyn- crasies and has pepped up' our morale con- siderably. Dave's talent is sure to land him somewhere, be it the Art Museum or the Sunday Bulletin. 1' 550959 1ii X 55 -lips, x q-O5 X 3A Q c-XX X -5 5 5,4 O wqooizhgy fbjgw ?fA LD Vlbqfvgg f Qbfx Cb Rosle has one outstanding quality which we will l'ClIl6IHbCl'Q narnelyg her cackle. Many a serious class discussion has been interrupted when Janet breaks into gales of laughter. She is also noted for being a perfect hostess at any party she gives: fthat fabulous party ,Ama ,a.,,.+,,..,,,1,1 my DONALD ?TEIjILE 41,014 444. 190 ' Many a classroom has been brightened with Don's sense of humor, and often a teacher too, has smothered a roar behind a serious scowl. Don's beet red blush is famous, and he has the distinction of being one of the few boys ever to give open houses, fSpecially that MIRIA Mimi is our class liberal-need we say more? If you're looking for a good argument, just mention lfVestbrook Peglar, or Russia, and you'll wonder later what hit you, and if she will ever give up without having the last word. Keeping up with her beaux is harder last Novemberlj Janet is also a fiend for jazz, and invariably turns our subject of conversa- tion to the latest jazz concert. Janie and her famous cream-colored Plymouth are al- ways a welcome sight to us all, because to her, everything in life has a humorous side. fatjlm Burl., one after the memorable Lower Moreland 64.65, gamej, and he was always the genial host A ' personified. Don is a hard plugging guy, and even though la classe de francais gave him nd some trouble, Don managed to come through fx thick and thin. 6355, it ok- 3224?-1 Q, han ClI1OllZlHgXF1Cl1Cli, but at least most themxbegin with QI fayj. But through the smoke and flame and sizzling discussions, we discovered the existence of a soft heart: al- though she'd rather die than admit it. C23 ii: , is iv -safe by 1 'E -, Fl x r' K 3- 'fl 3 it -ina. CLEMENT SWISHER Clem came swishing into our class in ninth grade. Through his years at school, Clem has been in that select organization, the stage crew, as well as being general handy- man around the school. He can usually be found puttering around the loft, at almost SARA E. Sara is one of those people who make even their best friends wonder. Our favorite Southern belle certainly proves that brains and beauty do mix. She can also give us some good extra-curricular advice, whether it be golf, or the opposite sex. Although she is a anytime of day, or looking frantically for Mr. Price, or George. Clem is quiet and retiring fusually at jane -kintownj and although he avoids the limelight whenever possible, Clem has always been a loyal member of the class of '48, SPEDDEN calm and serene mainstay in our somewhat boisterous class, we wonder if perhaps she's meditating on her past or future summers in romantic old New Orleans. We won't forget that southern hospitality which unfailingly greeted us at the Spedden threshold, either. MERCER B. TATE Something new was added when Merc's heap appeard on the lot, and since then we've heard nothing but questions about greasing the motor, or descriptions of what paint is going on next Saturday. Merc is one of the original members of the class of '48, J- . and one of the most faithful. Whether he is tearing around managing our basketball team, working on the Service Committee, or cutting a mean rug, Merc is always in there plugging for the class of '48's cause, and with plenty of spirit, too. u ' 1, 4 - l .- . CQZFAVZ AM-,L 2 A-0460 4 . Qfflngf , and-re sf -ii ' 4: ', JC' C'Uf:Qlf9fZffff'9 we 'l'ivgLr arf' 9pf'JL4-4, , s , so' ' , Ierr' is always usy, aml on weekends, it is hard to keep track of a girl as much dated as she. Terry is one of those girls who has a man in every college, all true to her. Howl ever, we think perhaps Penn Charter is hold- ing its own well, against the barrages of the NWO-0 91-N , t ,, 1 Ufgf. kfycaoe XQLJJX me X . gem- 'PJ-A or -X LQ wut B. STEVENS Qreryls iv-DT college men, and receives n1 'et't'y s at- Yeti tentions. YVhat ever happened to your gym classes, Terry? And then, too, everyone in the l class holds tender memories of at least one of MS Marian's numerous parties. dl SD-WGN Q-UA-ox, ,. l l 1 QQLMQMQW Ml View Www RICHARD s. THORNTON Qi We ' ' UW 'We Dick has come up through the grades as one of the less tall of the class, but it would be just like him to show up at our class re- union as a six foot-sixer. Dick is a person with whom everyone likes to associate. He is quiet and friendly, and what he says is well HYDLAVV Lyd has upheld the Test tradition in sports by playing quite capably on both the hockey field and the basketball court, and when it comes to school spirit, you'll always End her shouting her lungs out for good old G.F.S. at any sports event. Musically, Lyd's one of lam. worth listening to. YVhen he isn't trying to get the soccer team out of classes, he can be seen scurrying through the halls with data from Mr. Breninger, in the capacity of Stu- dent Treasurer. TEST our important members, for besides playing the Queen in Iolanthe , she was a section leader in the choir. Lydia is always willing to have fun, and she always seems to make those around her have a good time, too. ' ' ill! 11 trrv ' .-4.-4 M3 ROBERT c. WHITAKER, Jr. ln tenth grade the Voice joined the class ol' '48, and with his good natured sense oi' humor, he quickly became popular with everybody. Bob's footwork shows up to ad- vantage on both the football field and the dance floor, and besides being the class expert on hot-rods and .jenkintown girls, Bob is always ready to entertain us with his imita- tions of the Mills Brothers when things get dull. XVhile most of us will be going through the open door , we hope that our handsome Strephon will not still be struggling through the key hole. BARBARA ANN VOEGELIN XVay back'in lifth grade there appeared in our class a little girl wearing a big bow. As she came up through the grades, Barbara soon crept out from behind the bow, and started showing the class how things should be run. ll' you see her dashing from one room to another, talking to the teachers with a wor- ried look on her michievous face, watch out, for a surprise assembly is coming. The Eyes is certainly capable, but have you ever heard that LAUGH? lt will always be the wonderment of us all. BERTIL WOLGER Beppe Qwho, because ol his size. can get away with the namej, joined the class of '-18 in the senior year alter a hectic landing on United States soil, from Sweden, the day be- fore school opened. His unobtrusive manner, plus his unique build and humor have gained him many admirers, and his conunand of the English language is excellent. Beppe's talents are numerous, and his guitar playing was a welcome addition to our parties. Beppe's drawing and poetry have never ceased to sur- prise us, and we are expecting to see his name with the literary geniuses of our time. M W www MM' fj ANITA R. WILDER jf' Nita ollers us some stiff competition on both tennis courts and dance Hoor, and she has made many conquests on both. She is known for her giggle, and that smile which is a burst of sunshine. Capably managing the School Store, as well as presiding over her .AAAI little Hock of altoes as section leader, Anita has done well in both. Modern literature and dancing play a very large part in her life, too, and we know that anyone would have a hard time resisting Nita's charm. WIZIAM C WRIGHT J ' O :fd ,iejlew ,ziwmvwffifzf '-1 O Ever since he enter c in second grade, IVil-1 cogmiitee out of many tight spots. Besides bur has been the social lion of the class, and his witticisms and remarks have been recog- nized as some of the cleverest in the class. lt has been Bill who was Dance Committee chairman this year, and he has pulled that managing our football team, Blue and White business manager Wright was responsible for much of this book. Bill has always been known as a happy-go-lucky fellow who is interested in everything, and everyone. SUZANN E WILLIAMS Although she is more quiet than most of us, Sue is always there with a kind word for everyone. She is constantly quoting from her trusty manual, but don't let that wide-eyed stare or those innocent remarks fool you. None of the senior girls will forget that won- derful bridge party she gave for us this fall, and speaking of bridge, Sue's an old hand at the game. She hasn't told us much about her future plans, but we know that whatever she does, in her quiet way, Sue will come out on top. Mm. CHARLES F. WURSTER, Jr. Charlie is the fellow with the broad smile, the trombone, and the Ford. He has been one of the charter members of the Nature Club, and he can usually be found pretty close to Mr. Cadbury, either up in his room, or fol- lowing him on a bird trip to Florida, or Hawk Mountain. Despite what everybody says, Charlie maintains that his '36 Ford is just as good as any car on the road today. We pre- sume that any car also includes Frank Golder's jalopy. HUGH W. YOUNG, Jr. Hugh's blonde head, and smiling placidity have been with us only two years, but we quickly found him to be a willing and eager worker, as well as an efficient member of the stage crew. He has the distinction of being our class historian, as he is particularly inter- ested in the American XVest, and in history in general, as Mr. Price will testify. Hugh's ability to think clearly, and act sensibly will no doubt enable him to carry on well in col- lege, and fulfill his ambitions. WILLIAM ZIMMERMANN, Jr. Zimm has been the mechanic, engineer, and brains of the class. Bill made his debut in the field of mechanics, when he installed an elevator in a block building in second grade. With a great deal of help from Bill, the stage crew rose from obscurity to becoming a self supporting organization. Zimm has consist- ently received excellent marks in all of his studies, and if he goes on to win the Nobel Prize for the most important discovery of 1960, none of us will be surprised. X Us' f ffx K .. 'fig ix L f jf ,ji i 4. YQ :X , x - W :L A 5, A , Q, , 'A ' l!l S f'1 G- . lt.-.L 7 IX- , ' ! M A 4+ Q F mi, sri Q 1, P N 1 Q'- i, Y X A A X I -1' X ? ,A 1 iff fs if X 'N N is f N X 1' ' '. .xx JV X 29 ff- ' 'wifi , A' SN' First row Aldrich Hunsicker, Childs Stein, Oechsle. Second row: Perris, Thornton, Brill. Hunter, Martindale, Henny, D Pancoast, Beardwood, Atherton, Tate, Rider, Rubel, Diller, Cayo Third row Golder, Sample, Wright, Loucheim, Hoppe, Fischer, Zimmermann, Wilder, Williams, Hill Crawford, Cousins Fourth row Lulcens, Miss Fellows, Delaplaine. McKinney. Stevens, Sutro Albrecht Arndt Ktndt Speclden, M. Pancoast, Odgers, Miss Durling. CLASS HISTORY x'zmi's sltmvcztscs? who gtbl the inkwclls :mtl who just haul holes in their desks? the May Days at .Xwlmry when wc tripped thc light lantastic, attitctl :ts clinosaurs. scztwcutl :mtl what not? XVC were naturals! the lirst woman who lcll at lNlct-t'ct s l't'ctA namely Miss XVclls whom he trippctl? Miss XVz1gottl1ut'st's impcnctrztlmlc clcl'cnsc to the c'lztss's 'l'.'XCItit's? the birth ul Venus? Qilotnc up :mtl stu my trztcingslj thc yellow hook with thc tluglcztrrctl page in Mr. 'l'zlylot s mont? the time Bobby Young covered his hand with lighter fluid and set it 011 fire? our plan of the school? It seemed that the second floor was seven feet longer than the third. Mr. Godell's Art f?j classes when he made Charlie Cort eat paper? that our musical ability first became apparent when we gave the Pied Piper of Hamlin offer the radio? that the Golder Construction Company was busy making models for Mr. Platt's erosion course? Boys-the short cut from the archway to the lunchroom via the girl's cloakroom? Mica, mica, parva stella? the late afternoon rush to put out Giflies? The Bur Sinister featuring Daisey lVright who slunk across the stage with a flower be- hind his ear? our second theatrical production, The Chris!- mas Carol, which we presented to the children at Germantown Hospital, starring Jack Craw- ford who memorized a whole book while the rest of us just walked across the stage? The effort was too much for him so he departed the following june. Rubottom ? the Christmas Eve we started our tradition of caroling? Teddy hasn't gotten over that cocoa at Spedden's yet. Mr. Stokes' healthy complexion? It became even healthier when our inquiring minds in- quired. that H.P.B. tried to turn all the boys into track stars? They wore a path around the building. the fair we gave for the benefit of the Centen- nial Fund? Miss Stewert told fortunes, Bill Lange and Don Stehle sold kisses, and we had the added attractions of a tandem bike and a pony. Teddy's mishaps at the bowling alley? jane gently dropped a bowling ball-large size- on his finger. exercises, exercises, can you do these exercises? But Miss Mii-ll-err. when Mr. Wlfhite fell off the wall in Mr. Bur- gess's room and was given proper funeral services? the highlight of our junior year when our class starred in Iolanilie? fTan tan tara, Tzing! Boomlj the mice in Fischer's cellar? that summer effects arrived unusually early in '47, Sun lamps were the vogue! Sally's house party at Lavalette? The jeep was belching sand for weeks. Outstanding culi- nary talents were shown by the girls in pre- paring and consuming laudable amounts of food. VVe had all the comforts of home plus sleeping bags! the wonderful sledding parties we've had? fFor instance Sally's sleigh ride when we spent lllost of the time chasing the sleighs.j that there are them what plays bridge and them what don't? that Don Stehle used up a whole bottle of hay fever tablets on the class hay ride? Beppe's great guitar talent was discovered that even- ing. fGet up those stairs, Mademoisellej Mary Clay's numerous and gay openhouses? fliach one was uniquely our sensational varsity basketball team, Od- gers, Sample, Sutro, Cousins, and Gloeckner? how the Sutros tried their best to make us gain weight with their wonderful party food? how lucky it was that Mr. Price didn't have many neighbors the nights we invaded his music room? our nocturnal disturbances of peaceful Cres- heim Valley Drive? Never let it be said that our class didn't try to clean up Philadelphia. DON'T FORGET ........ Mr. Cadbury's nature classes and the early morning bird walks in Awbury. how we have enjoyed the use of one of the hnest school libraries in the country. the hardwork and friendliness of George, Ben, Richard, Clayton, and Sam. Mr. Domi who, although he taught us Latin only for a short while, extended his person- ality and infiuence to us all. what a fine job Mrs. Eggleston has done in managing the lunchroom. Mr. Gordon's undaunted effort to make us think. the opportunity Thursday Meetings have af- forded us for religious thought. our enlightening trips to the United Nations at Lake Success. the diligent work of Mr. Fowler and all our teachers to get us, in these difficult times, into college. vi' -o ,doo VA 5 i ,lt -- - f '-11 ' ' ' 1 I' -L , . - r .. ...-H -i Y f 1 4 , 4 - I X ,....... 5 X51 f-lj-?,:,, N 25 f f ff n ln VI we ,,,.-- Q V j X .' 1 'iofe 40:52-of W Front row: Sutro, Beardwood, Sample. Second row: Tyson, Quillen. Ebling, Stevenson, Davis, Pancoast, Hill. Shipley. Third row: Henne. Paul, Anderson, Staples. Back row: Tate. S. Cousins, Corson, E. Foulke. STUDE T COUNCIL The Sttttlcnt Clottmil is the governing hotly ol the school :tml SlllJl'l'Yl5l'S :tll stmlettt :tc- titities. lt is contposecl ol represent:ttires lrotn e:tch ol tht' tlttee upper clatsses :tml their tlztss ollicets. These stttclents cztrry out the wishes ol the Stmlent .Xssoci:ttion ttmler the gtticlztnce ol' tlte l'resiclent, who is electetl e:tclt Spring. Tltis tc-:tt s council, ttmler tlte le:ttlership ol llill Sztntple, concernecl itselli with ntztny prohlents pertinent to school lile. .Xn ex- :nnple ol this w:ts the prohletn :thottt the con- llitting :tthletic :tml scltol:tstic schetlttles :tml :t stttclc-nt's Iitnitecl :ttttotntt ol' tinte. lssttes sttch :ts this om- were cliscttssetl in the ttteet- ings ol the cottncil, :tml suggestions were ollerecl to the school through tlte Stttclent Klottncil News :tml the Stmlent .Xssociation .Xssettthlies Much ol the Stttcleni Cottncil's tinte was spent :tpproving connttittees :tml electing clele- gzttes lor otttsitle ztctirities. Delegates liront otn' school :tttemletl nt:tny conletettccs with other schools in the l'hil:ttlelphi:t :tre:t. Cler- ntztntown lfriemls lteltl it nteeting eztrly in llecenther liot the purpose ol' tliscttssing the iohs ol' :t Service Clotnntittee, which was largely ttmler the clirection ol' the Stmlent Council. Delegates were sent to :t week-long work-c:tntp in lfehrtt:trt'. while still other stu' clents :tttemlecl :t religious conl'et'ence :tt Buck Hill I :tlls. This shows :t lcw ol' the wicle vuriety ol interests which ottr school ztttztins. :tml lor whiclt the Stttclent Council has :t l:n'ge responsibility. l,:tst yeztr :t new stil:-cotnntittee was lortnecl ttmler the gtticlztnce ol' the Stmlent Council :tml it h:ts provetl to he :t goocl ztclclition. lt is the .Mlrisory Council. which :ticls stmlents with :tny prohletns th:tt tn:ty :trise concerning their school lilie. This is :tnother ex:tntple oli the witlespreztcl inllttence ol' the Stttclent Conn- cil. USICAL ORGANIZATIONS The Choir attained great heights in the l-'all when, through the morale, cooperation, and plain hard work of the members, it pre- sented a line broadcast to XVIBC listeners. Again the Choir was a success in the Christ- mas program. with the aid ol the stage crew who squeezed some seventy members on our small stage. .Xlter yacation, in order to keep up this excellent record, the Choir worked particularly hard in anticipation ol' the cont- ing Spring Concert. The Choir Council, headed hy Miss Brewer, consists ol eight section leaders. Some Mon- day alternoon il' you drop around to the girls' gym or the Lower School music room you Front row: Dick. May, Shipley, Axford, Tyson, Web- ster, Leeds. Shirk, Davis, Rohrbach. Second row: Wilder, Heinecken, Voegelin, Wright, Miss Brewer, Mr. Mallery, Test, Odgers, Dallas, R. Whitaker, Hav- iland, Valguarnera, Pancoast, N. Lukens, Delaplaine, Nolde, Hunsicker, Platt, Childs, King, Meranze. Third might lind some section leader trying to con- duct the rehearsal as Miss Brewer would do it, while she is with another section. ln their Thursday meetings the Council discusses pos- sible engagements lor the Choir and the pro- grams to present. This year found the Orchestra with a new undertaking. The musical score ol' Porgy ant Hess was heard ringing through the halls and when we opened the doors ol' the assemhy s ffff, vi M. www, A y-AAC room we saw Director lhye 'NI'illery singin K H X. . and heating time for his orchestra. This oni. in was met with enthusiastic approval lrom both faculty and students. XVe hope lor many such line concerts in the I'uture.J RA if ft ft ' 'T 0 M fl t,4ff'fl55'J l A N roniigndet-'son, Buckley, Kipp, Espen, Rosenwaldf' Fisher, Lange, Watson, Hagner, Quillen, Bush-Brown, Mason, Wurster, Sommerville, D. West, Saul. Top: G. West, Corson, Thornton, Burtt, Sutro, Spitz, Fischer, Gloeckner, Rubel, Ridgeway, Armstrong, Bradbury, Harris, Tate, Zimmermann, T. Lukens. ,u,z,t E.,t:.1,i'. , .. , x N x K , , K Q Y'vl...y- IQQQ, fl QL ,,x,m, lff ,Cy 11 e. s I' - N 3..- 1 , N - - f - tv.. y, . 1,53 et., texett... s Luna.: 1 ' ' 'N X ,,,. n A - R s... -. - . . ' -ll ' 'L ., , , . Q fx ',.p..,d!' I ir .V I LA A , W 61131. f,,,,,.- 3 -9 6949- ifibn' Front raw: May, Paul. Freeman. Back row: Hadley. Miss Miller, King. Mrs. Tucker, Whitall. Miss Cadbury, Platt. Front row: Mr. Scattergood. Mr. Platt, Sutro, Mr. Smith. Second row: Wolf, Klopp, Hag- ner. Chambers, West. Taylor. Third row: Stevens. Malcolm. Anderson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL BOYS, lt is the .Xthlt-tn Lonnrtl s, hoys ztntl girls, who elect the ntztnztgers ol' our yztrions teznns, :intl who supervise the ztwztrtling ol insignzts. lhe Girls' ,Xthletic Council has this yezn' re- yisetl the system lor ztwzntling ztthletit' awards, ztntl it is holmetl that it will prove more elrlici- ent :incl clentorrzttit' than that of past years. lhe Boys .Xtltletir fttlllllfll sees to Il that yon get locker-rootn :nt-oinotlzttions atntl sports equipment. 'I'hey even nlztnztge to see that the gylll is in order when the 2llllCl'lltl0lI pt'zn'tic'es are over. An itnportztnt job ol' these Councils is the arranging ol' the unnnztl athletic' clin- ners, hotlt ol' which ran smoothly this yeztr tlne to the ellorts ol' Presiclents Patsy llillll ztntl Paul Sntro. yy ,fifth fapaficbfff FDZVMY 9, ,.,sW1ffff '4'6g,'iLW if ' UVM, H Wjwye TQUW - ' ,QLQJM - , L t V ' Qu! ri, X3 iCi M1-cr ef 47 Ltr Ol 4 , ' .fi 114 Wfgt be fjfqiiqigffggwevl ll' ' Figfyzffnlifi CousinsE'X4RohrbachlJid'l ww BLUE AND WHITE Xve have triecl to make this year's Blue ancl XVhite a literary yearbook hy which to remem- her our class. Our evening meetings, lor writ- ing much ol' the material, were well attenclecl. Cloulcl it have been the promise of an open house alterwarcls which ctausecl this over- whelming attendance? The important thing was that everyone came, so that by the encl ol .Ianuarv the vearhoolc was almost reach lor the printer. Restrictions. a huclget, ancl the cleaclline macle havoc' with the hoard as usual, but liclitors Marv Clay Platt ancl Iiarl Henne, ancl Business Manager, Bill XVright were ahlv ecluippecl to help us. XVe present to you the result ol' our ellorts. First row: Henne, Platt. Wright. Second row: Rohr- bach. Beardwood, Voegelin, Spedden. Childs. Pancoast. Barn' row: Hunter. Hagner, Golder. Lange. Kg 7 lf pci. 1' 4 ,Lu ML Mr. Burgess. Second row: Stap- les, Valguenera, May, Tyson, Hill, Henne. Back raw: Thorn- ton. Hunter. West, Meranze. PASTORIAN A completely new ancl well plannecl Past- orian appeared three times this year. The issues were seasonal-lfall. XVinter, ancl Spring. 'lhev incfluclecl such attractions as a new cover clesign, a page ol' athletic' snapshots, ancl new departments which clealt more with the cover- age ol' stuclent activities. In each ol' the ecli- tions were articles reporting on the school teams. the committees, music, ancl all phases ol' school lile which are important to the stuclent hoclv. 'l'hese articles arousecl a large amount ol' enthusiasm lrom the school. This became eviclent not only through comments receivecl, hut also many worthwhile ccmtrihu- tions. Much ol' the creclit lor these interesting aclclitions shoulcl go to Sue Rohrhach ancl XX'inclsor Cousins who were c'o-eclitors. DANCE COMMITTEE llns tear the tlanc-es were ntostlx lor lllt' l'lIltlTIlll'lll ol 5lllllCllIS Ill cvL'lilll2lll- town lflientls antl .Xltnnni. The reason tnanx niore tnetnlmers ol the three upper classes taint- to onr tlances. lhe pnhlicity aronst-tl interest ancl the artists were it-wartletl In a Utantl tnrnont. , N Detorators, together with our Nl1lgCl'l'l'XS'. tonttihnlt-cl zt gletll tleal to the Slll'l'CSS ol ont tlantes. Ifinantes anal getting an or- tliestra always create a prohlent, hut thanks lo llill XN'right. the connnittee In-sul, antl Mr. linen-tller, the aclvisor, they nianagetl to get all painlnl pretlira, nrents nntler control. antl proritletl lour tlelightlnl evellings Iior ns all. First row: McKinney, Wright, Childs. Second row: Taylor, Hunsicker, Hartung, Wilder, Shipley, Sample. Back row: Silvers, Odgers, Staples. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE s ll e F s l First row: Hergesheimer. Second row: McGowan, Miss Brewer, Voegelin. Mr. Mallery. Back row: Meranze. Levy, Stevens, Githens, Ledeboer. The steatly stream ol movies. lectures. plays, antl tlehates we had this year were tlne to the vital and interesting work ol' the .Xssenrlmly Connnittee. This witle variety ol' programs was arranged to satisfy the wishes ol' all the stntlents, and TTUIII the enthusi' asm ol' the school about the assemblies, we think everyone was pleasetl. One ol' the many prolmletns lacing the group this season was to lit the lNlalvern lfestival into the already lnll sc-heclule. The ronnnittee rhair- man, Barbara Voegelin. along with her ntnnerons other responsibilities, ltatl the ioh ol' appointing seniors to presitle ovet these enjoyable ancl inlorntatire assenthlies. STAGE CREW 1 t Have you heard those two little fellows who cotne clumping down the aisle during choir rehearsals? 'l'hat is our stage crew, Did you notice the ellect of the stained glass window in tlte Christmas program? .Xnother accotnplislnnent of our stage crew! Do you know who is responsible for the subtle lighting of our school dances? Guess who? Under the leadership of Hugh Kinley this committee also takes care of recordings and other important and necessary jobs around the school. First row: Lukens, Kinley, Zimmermann. Second row: Young, Holland, Bradbury, Henny, Swisher. SERVICE COMMITTEE The purpose of the Service Committee is to stimulate student participation in extrarcurricular responsibilities. There are two main divisions of the committee: Service within the school, under the guidance of Mercer Tate, and Service outside the school, headed by Mary Childs. Service within the school consists of many sub-committees, the most obvious of which is the Student Store. Its pop- ularity is shown every morning before school and at recess by the long line of students waiting for supplies. The Lost and Found has been unusually busy this year, and its necessity is felt by all the classes in the Upper School ftch-tchj. Service outside the school consists of live committees: Civic Activities, Falaise, 'N GY' Straw oTl'f.xr do f 22 Z2 H Germantown Settlement, Money Rais- 4- ZT' 'W' Part- Tate, Chflldsv Rohfbafh' Eenfmd sur ing, and Relief Activities. In general NJ c orr, Wi er. Jonas, yson, Lyons, e ey, i- Y - 'J , V- , v - , liams, Delaplaine, Spedden. Third row: Paul, Kinley, ue- feel That the EUHLC Cmlilnlyuec has Sommervmev Taylor, West, Hagner, Golden Back accomplished a great deal this year and 2 ,om Klopp, Sum, Whitaker, Metzger, Rubel, should be commended for its line work. Q1,f'eUSY1UC A ' K - Urn TCS I dm-.I+ +8-,,Uvsl'-1.. qcfu, Y1o.,u-2. ot 9 quo bu E-KQYX U , s A .. Q t nm-t code oi ewttust so IJW1 5cc.Xr3t.uf were ondmwto Q tue, r r qcju Qvef heed, uciutcx: ms covert Lwtcut pv'obo5ol.w.t,wW ll Wal' f frtxttl G Wir rtcivdnlkigxb 9- ii N 1 4' xiii cTnd F0741 .. .. -ff f ' 1 RJXA-A.JJ'Xfs X '- '-'W-1 ' ' - S l . L AD ftv I' f, 9WJUvX'wivW 25JUV WM LM Q,f ,. U ' I T A SX k Xfi Lv Ak 5 ' 4 , - MGM .I A ..,,. Hr fm .77 J ' I 'ff.,.Qf fl- 2231 'Z' . ' ' +, W ' 4 ll I f:-Ji . J .,,q- L I -' , - Gigli- J Q ,- ,7-X ,A,.A V QW ' ' A ,I :.i x! ' . ,',k ., L. xg , ,',v, Y 'sale -:I Y ::j?f,? ,N 1 Q A -Vg -,V,' I -sm 1-' 'T thx f ig g f -Ns 5 Q X ,X Qi, L., 5 NW Y 5- ' . SP RTS Q -, 1- Q gflu - Q3 A X - kw- ,f X- ar X J S Q 111 X NFL 3 Tl SS N-. 41 5 Kneeling: Cousins, Whitaker, McDaniel, Golder, I-lagner, n 1 ' l . li Sutro, Foulke, Taylor, Buckley, Ledeboer, Sample. Standing: Stevens, van den Arend, Lange, Odgers, Gloeckner, Staples, Chambers. FOOTBALL 'l'he season got ofl to a good start when Sample caught a Cloeckner pass for the season's lirst score. against Bensalem. The l.ower Moreland game found us in full stride with Tom 'l'avlor's line-play and the running of Chambers, featuring. XVe won the Church Farm game easily, in which the line work of Sutro and Buckley stood out. Against Mlil- mington, Odgers and Staples reeled off long runs for scores. lid Foulke's blocking was superb as we defeated 'liower Hill. Hood van den Arencl slogged liftv-live yards with a George School punt, for a score, while the vicious tackling of lVhitaker and Mcllaniel kept George School in constant difficulty. ln our victory over Sanford, XVindv Cousins caught a Cloeckner pass for the winning points. ln this game the line. headed by Colder and Hagner. was at its best. Our seven game victorv streak was broken bv German- town .-Xcadeinv as we lost by one point, but l.ange's pass interception nearlv saved the game for us. The high-light of the whole season was the play of our All Cilv back, Fred Cloeckner. T I i i 1 I I i l 0O'l'B.'Xl.l. 0l'PONliN'l' . . . . . . , . . Bensalem 0 . . Lower Moreland 7 ...... Church Farm 7 . . Wilmington Friends 0 ........ Tower Hill 6 .. . . . . .. Ceorge School 0 ............ Sanford Prep 6 .. Germantown Academy 13 SOCCER Ol'I'ONl-INT ....,.,. Germantown High -l Haverford School 0 ........ Central High 0 Episcopal 0 Germantown .-Xciademy 2 . . . . . . . . . lfriends Select 2 . . . . . . . . Penn Charter -l . . . I-'riends Central 2 HOCKI-IY 0l'l'ONliN'l' Alumni 3 . . . . . Stevens l . . Tower Hill 0 . . . Springside -4 Shipleyl ...George School 1 . . . . . Moorestown l . . . . . Friends Select 1 . . Baltimore Friencls I First row: Martindale, Tate, McGowan, Klopp, Metzger, Hunter, Henne, Thornton. Back row: An- derson, Saul, Corson, Hergesheimer, Armstrong, Had- ley, Spaeth, Mr. Smith. SOCCER The soccer team underwent a rather trying season this year dtte to an almost complete lack of experience, with only two of last year's lettermen returning. Our record of one win. two ties. and five losses was disappointing, to be sure, but nevertheless. as shown by the fine spirit of the team, all of us thoroughly en- joyed both the games and afternoon practices. Several points of interest during the season should be mentioned. Our star French player, Gilles Pierre, was responsible for our only victory by scoring the only goal of the game against Central High. Our 2-0 defeat at the hands of G. A. was our first loss to them in twenty-five years. liarl Henne's last-minute goal against the previously unscored upon league champions, Friends Central, turned our 2-I defeat into a moral victory. Besides turning in a fine job as captain, John Klopp did nobly in making his speech at the athletic dinner. First row: Quillen, Spencer, Martindale, Lukens, Childs, Beardwood, Paul, King. Second row: Voege- lin, Miller, Hartung, Rosenwald, Korheck, Spedden. Third row: Murray, Whitall, Freeman, Norberg, Nolde. HOCKEY This year's hockey season was unusually good because of the fine team spirit. VVith only three defeats out of eight games we bet- tered the record of the last few years. This improvement was largely possible due to the attitude of the team's members. Our thanks go to Mary Childs and Nancy Lukens, cap- tains of the first and second teams respectively, for helping to make our victories possible. During this year a few of the hockey games were outstanding. The most heartbreaking was the one played with Springside. Inspired by loan XVatson's goal in the first minute of play we forged ahead to a 3-I lead by the end of the first half. Our old rivals were 1101 content to watch us win, however, and came from behind to win 4-3. Before we had a chance to beat Shipley, rain halted the game. As a special ending to this year's season we played Baltimore Friends during Thanks- giving vacation. After being kept up late by their hostesses the night before, the Baltimore girls were beaten the next day. Congratulations go to -Ioan lVatson and Mary Helen King for securing' positions on the All-Chestnut Hill teams. First row: Spitz, Wolf, West, Cousins, Sample, Cot-son, West, Paul, Staples, van den Arend. Second raw: Tate, Gloeckner, Harris, Ridgeway, Ledeboer, Mr. Kneedler, Cousins, Odgers, Sutro, Mr. Gordon. BASKETBALL The ISHS varsity basketball team was composed entirely ol' seniors, who have worked together as a combination ever since eighth grade. XVith Ted Odgers and XVindsor Cousions as forwards, Fred Gloeckner at center, and Patil Sutro and Captain Bill Sample at the guard positions, a flexible, coordinated unit that combined height fthe team averaged over six feetj with all round ability, was shaped by Coach Kneedler. The experience and above all the enthusiasm was thereg what remained to be attained was the polish and precision that make a LOIJ team. Thus with emphasis on the teanl as a whole the season was begun with a victory over Lower Moreland, followed by perhaps the most satisfying win ol' all as we sent G. A. down to defeat and continued through the first part of the schedule with only one mishap, the loss to Episcopal. Of all the other games an outstanding Alumni Five came the closest to upsetting us, however G.F.S. rescued the game in the last few seconds by scoring two points. Although the season is not yet finished we are proud of our team's record, and feel that it is one of the best in our school's history. ll,-XSKli'l'lS.Xl.l. Ol'l'0NliN'l' 33 Nloorestown lfriends ..,.I.oxser Moreland 25 Sl .Xlumni . . . .I-ermantown Academy .. ... ll 52 Church lfarm ..... ,...lipiscopal ,Xcatlemy .. ... 'll 58 XVilmington Friends .,..llensalem High ...,. ... E15 53 Girard College .,.. lower Hill ...... 35 59 Westtown Friends . .. . . lfrit-nds Select ... ... I8 l7 Sanford Prep ...., . , . .1-eorge School .. . ... E30 58 Ifriends Select ... 44 gJ3,v-1j ,EJg- ' if , 7 ,xs1 tag ,fs-'NQ S ' 8 2 fm , - ' , 3, J ' y at -- 1 ' f9'l23J i l 6..N- -x f',. . it NA X5 at yfj -X 'x c.nu.s' lsyskt-3't' ' UFS ' OPPONICN ' i 20 ., ...... lower Hill 23 20 M ,,... Alumnae ISXJ IH ,. Wilmington ll 23 .. .... Springside 38 ' I5 .. .... lfriencls Select Zl . ....,... Steyens QAAQJIQ Q15 ,. ' . Back row: May, Test, Voegelin, Whit- CCUJ. il- all, Norberg, Nolde, Freeman, Har- tung. Murray. Front row: Miller, ben M Beardwoocl, Martindale, Spedclen, Cor- 1 nell. Dick. an so 1,442 CGM GIRLS' Olfyfefvf wliafd BASKETBALL .tc ..W,,, ff- y lhe spirit ol this y'ear's basketball squad lhe Modern Dance group, though small tn C I Q helped tts to bring' the season to a successful size, is ol' no little importance in this y'ear's 'agahhs f . , , . . , . ,. . ' ' close. Captain .loanne lNorberg, loan XX atson, athletic activities. Xl ith Mrs. Alpert s return f - 1 Barbara lfreeman, and Van Nolcle are the we have been inspired by' a lot ol new ideas, i 2 I -. ' ,, 4, ,,.' . ' , , , .., ',, , .' '. , -v 1-,V-i N mctnbcts ol last ycai s starting ltncup who and cteattye dancing is noyv motc sttcsscdt I V were back again. Besides these lour this y'ear's team was composed ol one tenth grader. Peg lX'hitall: three juniors, Nancy' May: Sue Quillen. and Margaret Hartung: and one senior Barbara Voegelin. Credit should go to MissiMiller lor trying' to make good basket- ball players ol' us. The boys' basketball record also servecl as an inspiration throughout the year. than technique. Sell'-expression through move- ment is our problem, and it is HOL an easy' one. lVe may' be asked to project a person- ality, create a mood. dance a poem, or even a Mother Goose rhyme. It is hard, but most ol' us agree that it is worth every' ellorl. XN'e have even found an advantage in taking Modern Dancing. Unlike the poor basketball players we don't get still' from exercises in Miss Miller's gym classes. MODERN DANCING First row: King, Rohrbach, Ty- son, Childs. Back: Hunsicker, Taws. Wilder. Platt, Leeds. BOYS' TENNIS Since the three top players ol' last year's tennis teanr have graclttatetl, the teanr this year will prolzahly not he up to our usual strength. However, with Howie XVoll', .lerry lNlartintlale, Sain Cousins, ancl George Spaeth returning lrotn last year's scluatl ancl with a gootl many eanclitlates yieing lor the remaining lour positions on the learn, we have reason to look liorwartl to making a goocl showing in the lnteracatlentit' League. Fnml ww: Wolf, Paul, Martindale, Spaeth, Henne. Front row: Voegelin, Shipley, King, Gai-forth. Watson. Back row: Tate. S. Cousins. Hargesheimer, Harris. Martindale. Back row: Paul, Wilder, Norberg. Nolde. Wright, Heinecken. Mr. Bathgate. Beardwood. GIRLS' TENNIS l.ast year's tennis season was very Slll'liCSSlilll, hut this year's prospects look equally as good. All hut one ntenther ol' the squad are returning again. 'l'hose who playerl on the team last year who are still with tts are: Mary Helen King, Patsy Paul, Dehhie liearclwoocl. -loan XVatson, Barbara Voeglin, johnny Norherg, Peg XVhitall, .Xnita XViltler, Van Noltle, and Minty jones. The sqttacl will he relreshetl by new hloocl this year, antl a large percentage ol the girls are from the younger classes. Because last year-'s only cleleats, Shipley and Springsitle. were so close, we have high hopes lor an unclelieatetl season this year. 46 TRACK Right after spring vacation an enthusiastic group of boys reported to Captain -Ioe Staples and Mr. Smith, and went through the early conditioning drills. From all reports this should be a good year in track. IVe are lucky to have several re- turning in the sprints, Ted Odgers in the high jump and Bob Chambers in the pole vault. Along with these we have many point winners returning in Bob IVhitaker and Dick Arm- strong in the middle distance runs, Bill Sample in the high jump, and John Klopp in the weight throws. BASEBALL Although hall of last year's varsity baseball team has graduated, Ted Odgers, jack Hag- ner, Don Stehle, Bill Lange, and Fred Gloeck- ner are returning lettermen, and this year we look forward to a successful season. It will not be a veteran team that takes the Iield against our opponents, but most or all of the new boys will have seen duty on the second team and by now have several years ol' experi- ence under their belts. The team will be led by third baseman -lack Hagner, and with the return of Tony Albrecht who captained the undefeated team ol' '46, we are all hoping lor the best results. Back row: Mr. Smith, Sommerville, Stevens, Beard- wood, Pompa, Corson, Simons, Taylor, D. Foulke, Silvers. Second row:.Chambers, Ebling, Klopp, Arm- strong, Staples, Sutro, Bradbury, Whitaker, E. Foulke. Front row: March, Murdoch, Steele. Front row: Wurster, Odgers, Hadley, Metzger, Hag- ner, Lange, Stehle, Golder. Back row: Anderson, Van den Arend, Saul, Harris, Ridgeway, Ledeboer, Gloeck- ner, T. Taylor, Spitz, R. Taylor, McDaniel, Henne. 'iiuczk' April 28. ,....... Church Ifarm Nlay ..l'a. School for Deal I2 ....... Gln. .Xcademy BOYS' TENNIS GIRLS' TICNXIS BASICBAII April I5 ,......,. Penn Charter Nlay 7. .. .Wilmington .Xpril 6 ,.., ... Ifrientls Select ISI .... Germantown High I I .... .... S hipley El, ., ... Hatboro High 22 .,.. Gertnantown Acad. IT. . . . . Springside I I ..... Lower Moreland 29 ...... Friends Central ' 2l .... George School ' Ili ....,,.. George School Xlay 6, . . ....,.. lipiscopal ' 28 ..., . . Westtotyn ' I9 ,.... llpper Moreland IO, . , . . . Bryn Athyn ' fll ..,. Friends Select 23. . .Wilmington I-'riends ' lfl. ,. . Haxerlortl 27 ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, Open NICKNAME Zoot Debbie jack Awz Louie Cons Mary Disston Deedee Fred Delaplaine Frank Fischer lay Sally Earl Hunsicker David Ellen Larry Minty Kent Kelley Klopp Lukie Luongo Iod y Jerry Van McGowan Johnny ,, .I FAMOUS FOR Amble senior math walk the Moons missing school penny pinching vim, vigor saws h airdoos athletics jokes cadillac height farmer boy parties flashy ties borrowing food bells sneeze stick pins pocketbooks hats red hair sense of humor the only one Antics base violin piano playing horse life of the party naivete NEEDS better opinion of himself cure for claustrophobia paying job a decent backboard a house to be on time a pair of stilts ' better tobacco to subdue her dual personality fewer G's H DCWV Stall a shave to get excited carbide larger writing to have an open house himself chauffeur to do his German to get mad haircut to reform trip to Cuba to listen machine shop level head a rough towel a spanking bridge partners license to calm down a new man 48 Editor's 1 - Lao- - PET PEEVE publicity stuffy rooms Golder avoirdupois Monday morning women' television stop signs rah, rah spirit Cathie naive people Hagner people who push Malbray to be hurried jasper being quiet operators little white cards Field fourth team conservative clothes other peoples' opinions people who talk too much martyr me banana nose string bean fast driving, above 25 Lou Leech motor trouble ' 12:00 deadline note: Subject to change USUALLY SEEN AMBITION DESTINY POSTSCRIPT avoiding it to keep order in another Lincoln Laughing on the class meetings Outside we wish we knew atomic engineer atomic Smoke Gets in My Eyes Hortter St. surgeon butcher Have You Tried the 60 Second Workout? shooting his coach referee International Relations mouth off no more Hrst married it all came true just My Bill using his time wisely orator cartoonist The Best Things in Life Are Free in the sticks sophisticated woman woman at Hunter's with Mimi everywhere laughing driving in Sally's car hunting driving us around dodging Mary-Clay eating trying to beat the wiring smiling in the loft Baer's in the talking loudly best places pistol expert interior decorator gridiron star Cornelia Otis A Paradox to shoot himself Man of Distinction inferior decorator YVhat ls This Thing Called Love YVhere Do You Keep Your Heart? XValter Mitty Ma Perkins My Old Flame Skinner thin man Sidney Greenstreet Zooml scientist drug store clerk On the Sunny Side of the Street Rickenbacker Smiling jack You'll Get a Bang Out of This China laundry Memories big business monkey business How Horrible! a student E-ducation Love Me, Love My Dog lineman male operator I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire ski champ ' a big fall Rise and Shine electrical engineer locomotive engineer Tea for Four to live in Mexico life in the U.S.A. Confidencia D'amour mine owner ' ' ln Cuba big game hunter H unter's Last Stand Secretary of Labor ward heeler There'll Be Some Changes Made tinkering engineer steam shovel operator This Time the -Ioke's on Me at Hunsicker's Mrs. X Mrs. L. Old Lange Syne Alden Park Picasso Bill-board painter Nancy Y'Vith the Laugh- ing Face J bus to play the john Organ grinder Hey, Bob Hlanamaker organ playing piano Academy of Music Lower Basin Street Bumble Boogie at Held Home on the Range Proprietor of a wool 1 Can't Get Off of shop My Horse talking Great dramatic star Vaudeville Swannee in a turmoil Ski dmore Cornell 49 l'm a Big Girl Now D 51 NICKNAME Metz Wigger Odge Patsy Gilles Woody Wawa Susie Sam Margie Sellin Rosie Stehle Mimi Clem Sadie Merc Terry Dick Lyd Bob . Eyes Beppe Nita Wilber Suey Woo Woo Hugh Zimmy Senior Girls Senior Boys FAMOUS FOR trumpet blush haircut size accent mumbling milk drinking talking student council baby talk that trip to Sweden anonymous I'm Stehle arguing jane the Face car weekends silence reigns her brothers black curley hair laugh guitar her men witty remarks big brown eyes driving? rosy cheeks the answers cloud of smoke athletics NEEDS keys to lost and found Eli Culbertson to stand still more room in the jeep to speak in public speaking a calm life rouge a quiet weekend a car the New Look to get cartoons printed more nephews a beard to give in pipe nothing a '48 model to stay at G.F.S. perfect accounts birdseed dual exhausts lateness Time a haircut to remember Clark Gable rhymes with bifocals an A- soundproof room Coulter Drive-In 52 PET PEEVE people who ask for them no response to her puns his cow that can't sing hats writing everyone's French Alt. 10,000 ft. Spanish competition luncheon for new students homework smoking restrictions nieces memorizing French compositions bad grammar German criticism of her voice food wasters thinking of good excuses fresh air fiends being called Lyd rusty cars lateness school too much lipstick tenor section chemistry problems orchestra rehearsal current events physics Senior boys just guess USUALLY SEEN trying to get the car at parties clowning windblown soccer field cornering Earl Unitarian Church rushing like mad recruiting knitting under library in the goal with the girls with Deedee twirling key chain staring senior girls' room Penn Charter the front hall music room Xvyncote naturally flirting pretending to study managing something playing innocent offering lifts on the light switches in the loft, too knitting stag line AMBITION Harry James Secretary California Live in New England Teacher to Hirt Geologist Actress Forest ranger Housewife Cartoonist lst soprano Civil Engineer Lawyer Abington Friends New Orleans Belle Amherst Kindergarten teacher Banker opera singer farmer get away from it all Bing Crosby college architect airline hostess Don Juan Einstein physicist to get married tycoons DESTINY jesse james Oliice wife Spray Beach Maryland farmer un professeur Miss Understood Rock crusher Chorus girl Lone ranger Lonley Hearts Club Scandinavian cowboy 2nd bass Uncivil engineer on the 5:28 local State Pen Good Old G.F.S. Siren Amherst Kindergarten pro- vider Embezzler torch singer movie idol hermit's limited Gene Autry knowledge plumber hellcat janitor at a girls school Joe Schlunk Quiz kid old maid home hobos 53 POSTCRIPT Full Moon and Empty arms The Camels Are Com- ing People Will Say We're in Love l'll Be Seeing You Ou La La! I Fell Asleep in a Barber Chair YVhy, oh, Why Did I Ever Leave Wyoming This Love of Ours A Bicycle Built For Two l'm Biding My Time Smoke, Smoke, Smoke Jazz Me Blues In My Merry Olds Lover Janie with the Light Brown Hair I'm Old Fashioned Feeling High and Happy Going Back to Nassau Hall Better Late than Never Rain or Shine l'm Afraid to Love You It Could Happen to You I Know a Little Bit About a Lot of Things X'Vho? I XVonder as I Wander Friendship Too Many Girls An Apple a Day Oh, Thimmy Please Don't Talk About Us When We're Gone Sooner or Later Qm 1 54 .ff K . PROPHECY Cfl'1','lS'l'RUPHli 1960321 citizen turns on his rztdio :ind can not tttrn it oll. QOI' course he could unplug it. httt we overlook these both- ersome detztils.j ,'lX.X'0l'XClfli.' This is stzttion XYCFS. operf ating on seven and a hall' cycles :ind at mad- ium large wave length. The time is now 6.62 -you keep time your wzty and we'll keep it ours. Now, XV. NV. XYurster with his weather revelations. ql'ause while Mr. XVurster takes :ui ztspiriirj AIR. ll'l'RS'I'liR: The sun set lust night :tt sunset :ind rose this morning :tt sunrise. lt wus hot lztst night. and I have ll heztdztc'he this morning. .'1.X'.X'Ol'.X'Cli1f.' Very good, Mr. XVurster. Here's at llztsh-Bill Zimmermann, HS., BMX.. MA.. l'h.l7.. has just invented the atomic mirror! . . . Now, Minty .lones's setting-up exercises, brought to you hy the Henny Novelty Compzuiy. p1.X'.X'0l'XCli1f: Good morning. folks. lJon't you wish yott were hzttrk in hed sleeping? XYell. we hztve your solution. Dave Bells Henny and his lt-Never-XVorks .-Xlztrm Clock will lettve you in peztre. Here is Miss ulones. MISS HIOXICS: Good morning, you happy people! This morning's exercise is for reduc- ing' the sacks under your eyes. lflex your eyef halls, and wink in time to the music. One. two, one, two . . . th2tt's all for today, and keep your ehins up! T-1NXOl.'XCliIi.' Nolde's Nose Sprinkle brings you yloan Fiseher and Merc-er Tate. Alozuiey and Mere, :ts those two happy newlyweds. Nolde's Nose Sprinkle is not just one, httt at combination ol' all strong' zu-ids. Remember, the Nolde way, and there's no place lor yottr cold to stay! l.et's listen as kloztney :ind Merc sit down to hreztklztst . . . AIICRC: XVhy, -loziney, my love, you look ravishing this morning. jOAXlil': You should see me without my mudpzick! A.X'.YOL'XCliIi.' XVC continue with two hours ol' news no one else would print. YVe're not printing it either: wc're broadcasting it. Do your parties suffer from borderline boredom? Call for Lukens and Lange, professional dance starters. They'll have fun even if the party is a Hop. FLASH: M. Schorr and D. Dallas, the inter- national revolutionaries, have just painted the White House red! Mark my words, this will be investigated! FLASH: The battle still rages as j. Kelley, leading member of the Anti-Abolitionists of Stills in the Kentucky mountains, Fights it out with H. Young, leading member of the Anti- Anti-Abolitionists of Stills in the Kentucky Mountains. FLASH: Don and Anita Stehle have been un- animously voted as the typical American couple by the Sandhogs Society of America. Their forceful, high-pressured president, Bob Whitaker, abstained from voting. FLASH: Debbie Beardwood, world-famous physicist, has just invented an atomic mirror that may make Mr. Zimmermann look twice! FLASH: That bitter, hard-fought battle be- tween Byron Hunter and Babe Platt for the miniature golf course championship has finally come to an end. In a tight match Byron Hunter took the coveted honor by com- pletely eliminating Babe Platt with a deci- sive blow on the eighteenth green. QThe Babe is now recuperating from minor head wounds in the Chestnut Hill Hospital.j FLASH: The Purge of the Alaskan Fron- tier , , Klondike Clem, revenging the Home- steader's Act by continual plunder of the Alaskan division of the Wells Fargo Express, has just been captured by those two peerless arms of the law, Daniel Boone Disston and Fearless McGowan. FLASH: Hot off the wires, the discovery of the century! The famous archeologist Larry Holland has just found themissing link-can this be wright??-in a third floor closet of the Germantown Friends School, in Philadelphia . . . This, ladies and gentlemen, has been a two-hour re-hash of the news you read in the paper last night. We continue with Organ Reveries, a five minute medley of college foot- ball songs, arranged by our talented organist Miss jo Ann Lyons, which follows the time sig- nal. It's the program you've all been waiting for! Rube! and Roop's Advertising Agency pre- sents ten minutes of commercials! Beppe's Bath Bubbles don't cleanse, they're harsh and gritty, but it's lovely to have them floating around in the.tub with you. They come in a choice of two lovely colors, black and brown. Got a date with the best girl tonight, and Dad wants the family car? Call for Paul's jip-jeep Service. On call night and day, at home or away. Reasonable rates. Feel inferior? Overcome your shortcomings with Sample's Shoes for Shorties. Buy a pair today. They add centimeters to your height, and your friends will look up to you. just remember, folks, advertise through Rubel and Roop, and your sales will never droop. The XV. Cousins Saving Fund Society and Hot- Tips-On-Bargains Agency presents News of Stardom, with Stella Stevens. Here is Miss Stevens. MISS STEVENS: This is Stella Stevens in Hollywood, exclusive! Featured at Baer's this week was Eyes Voegelin, distinguished hyp- notist. No one can resist those stagnant green pools, even though the show isn't any good. Daddy Albrecht, of the famous modeling agency, has just discovered a marvelous new model. She hails from Philadelphia, and goes by the name of Slim Spedden. We'll be seeing you in Hollywood, Slim! Romance blossoms anew in moviedom, or is it only rumor again? Anyway, Pegine Pancoast and Gilles Pierre are starring together in The Bourgeois Farmer. Shooting starts tomorrow. ANNOUNCER: Thank you very much, Miss Stevens. And now, as a public service to the bored women of America, we present that thrilling drama, Life Faces Mary. WVhen we left Mary last week, she was rushing madly from bar to bar, smashing television sets with an axe . . . Listen next week to the gripping sequence of Life Faces Mary. Now, Hats by Sellin for the Man of Means brings you the sensational laugh-making star, Lulu Delaplaine, in-Can You Stop This? I.UI,U: Yes. ANNOUNCER: YVe regret to announce that Lulu is indisposed today. Next, we present the Henry Golder Show. HENRY: Good evening, anybody. Don't for- get Sutrois After Supper Shaving Cream, espe- cially designed for people who shave after supper. Squeeze, squirt, smear, smear. XVe have in our audience tonight Dr. Heinrich VonHagner, eminent authority on internal bubble gum pressure. Dr. Von Hagner, do you think astro-psychic reaction on the elec- tron radiation of the nuclear cyclatron will affect future man? DON VON HAGNER: No. HENRY: Thank you, Dr. Von Hagner. And now, twenty-five words too many from our sponsor. ANNO UNCER: Sutro's After Supper Shaving Cream is quick, easy. No grease, no mess, no odor, no nothing. Send ten cents and we'll send you an empty tube. Now Reulaou Sham- poo, spelled S-h-a-m-p-o-o Qcat is spelled c-a-tg man, m-a-nj, brings you the Klopp Mystery Show. KLOPP: This is Smilin' john Klopp, your man of mystery. Tonight 1,111 going to tell you the story of a man who, driven by despe- ration and jealousy of the conductor, tried one dark night to hold up the Chestnut Hill Local. The girl he loved drove his car while he tried frantically to lasso the engine. Our hero will be played by jay Hadley, and the girl who never failed him will be imperson- ated by Zanne Williams. ANNOUNCERJ Gloeckner and Norherg, mamifacturers of the famous G 8: N muscle- making, vitamin-fortified Little Marvel Morn- ing Mush, bring you the Parade of Stars. Little Marvel must be good-it was developed by those two internationally renowned Nobel Prize-winning chemists, Hill and Jonas, in- ventors of the invisible pony. And now, our genial master of ceremonies, Max XVright. QA half-hearted fanfare.j QOne boo, but they threw Earl Henne out.j MAX: Good evening, everybody. Eating your mush, l see. Our first guest this evening is Strakushka LaRohrbach, the perennial favor- ite. Miss LaRohrbach will now favor us with a song. She's going to sing her theme song, My Cow's Come Back. Qlluring the number the ushers had to re- move an hysterical man who kept screaming My cow can't sing either! It turned out to be none other than Gizzmo Odgers, who was recently arrested for stealing a heater out of a parked car. He was cited for contempt of court when he told the judge to fly away. QBirdwatcher Thornton is reported as having seen the judge pass over the Rockies-on his way to Capistranoj MAX: Lydia The Larynx Test will now sing for us her own composition, The Black- bird of Misery. Miss Test says she got the inspiration one night about 1:08, while driv- ing home from a party. ANNOUNCER: This has been the Max Xvright Parade of Stars. X'Ve continue with XfVGFS's last program for the day. Jazz-me janet brings you tonight's Luke-Warm Corner. Take it away, jazz-mel IAZZ-ME: Tonight, to warm things up in the Luke-X'Varm Corner, I'm going to play you a record made by a couple of famous artists I knew back when . This is their newest release. Sue Hunsciker, featured with Paul Metzger's small combo, singing Too Late, Too Late. Now a piano solo by another old friend of mine. jerry Martindale plays his famous Piano Fantasy for Three Hands, also called Bumble Boogie. Our final platter to- night is made by an all-star group, The Cousin's Cats, featuring XVindy himself on clarinet, along with Paul Metzger on trumpet, Bill Lange on piano, and Beppe W'olgers on guitar. Mary-Clay sings YVhat Are You Do- ing New Year's Eve? Goodnight everyone. Don't forget to tune in the Luke-WVarm Corner again tomorrow night. ANNO UNCER: VVith this program we bring to an end WGFS's broadcasting day. Eight hours of silence follow, sponsored by the faculty of the Germantown Friends School. 'i'llg:i,i'iV'- VV' 1.. 'iii-Y . Q ,sf 'xx 'ff ,hir .. rl -' ' I A I Llfyn i V. Rfk, ,IIA IX-'Du.Jfl :ff 1 f-QL 1 '-1- X JJ CO 'i Q., A 1? - . , f , vt x ', ELEVENTH GRADE ff' ' .' ' ' A J- 'xc -Pi ', 1 L JJ ll i : 'K' 7' 'f -' I, 1 Fourth row: Kohn, Taylor, Heinecken, Ledeboer, Spruance, Buckley, Bradbury, Hergesheimer, Fisher, Ebling, Chambers, Satterthwaite, Burtt. Third row: Katz, Sommerville, Lukens, Gell Whitaker, Haviland, Bradley, Hoppe, Hartung, Mason, Powel West, S itz. Second row. - A I xr' ,ks 1 R 1 17 A 'l B,l::,1' F1 I, I 1 'x Dj f, xx! ,il Saw! lt if 1 x 1 :AF-L ,tx xo' Espen, McKinney, Watson, Taws, Lepper, Korbeck, Bush-Brown Williams, Leeds, Perry, ,b fl . Menges, Nissen, Klauder, King. First row: Githens, Foulke, Stevenson, Quillen, Paul, Tyson, X -' 47 fox k Q N' fs 'J K . Staples, May. 'X GN 0 Guess ushvnb -3 ,Snug Q 0. X ,IN it A 0 4 fi? ,C Q-' X' 'N Qmb- kits mqs I N61 5 .4 6- kx ,V' 'Nmt Ho, 'incised ,, ,fx sg KQOLL Qgugf' Ex Ax gif, Gi Qt, 'BECHIWPMBQ X TENTH GRADE .,,,,,.,o,,, First row ffrontjz Anderson, Ebling, Shipley, Cousins, Armstrong, Corson, Davis, Kinley. Second row: Hadley, Martindale, Shirk, Johnson, Rosengren, Anford, Lewis, Valguarnera Dick, Miller, Nolde, Lutz, Zimmermann, Busser, Porter, Goodman, Prewitt. Third row: West Meranze, Levy, Whyte, Kelly, Cornell, Murray, Whitall, Freeman, Webster, Barthold, Mur- doch, Silver, Wolf. Fourth row: Drum, McDaniel, Foulke, Morris, Saul, Smith, Ridgeway Harris, Simmons, R. Taylor, van den Arend, Taylor, Crosby. N IN TH GRADE i .. V65 1' First row: Simons Stevens, Ornston, Leonard. Second row: Beardwood, Grahm, Hergesheimer, Harris, Sellin, Pepper, Steele, Morgan. Third row: Goodell, Drum, Lambert, Stevens, Willauer, Fogg, Willett, Ridgeway, Hinsey, Plummer, Stokes, Lansburry, Garforth, Spencer. Fourth raw: Johnston, M. Ornston, Anderson, Landers, Withington, Devore, Bassett, Smith, Adams, Herr, Schoenberg. Top row: Menges, Felix, Hallowell, Dugger, March, Malcolm, J. Stevens, Pompa, Stuart, Loeb, Scarborough, Moock. 59 7 5 v 6 7 ' ' . xr k , .M . f w ,pw-f U ' , Nic., u...m.4,,,w-P is 4 QNP5'iiWfA ri QQ ' ' uf 5- chu' ,, Qi ef r . A -1' gi- , Sb f 195 A Cd-eu 'Q' Z 1 ' Q59 0.11 l , they it 4 . 5000. 'og cb M E ' , el 69 C , . , A, ,5 rap SX' g, we., by bees Q: cow- ew 'fav sir iab.ff'5 ' of Q Q . of A gene. Rb br dbx . . I Q6 , xc-Q50 ,. bbc Jrx wig, . l ,i - 9,-s 50 Sbxo cs 9' t ioflpve' one ' ww i QC5' l ' . J, A , -4 'ft . 1 ' C V :Fi :Q We, the editors and staff, wish to thank Campus Publishing Company, Rembrandt Studiq, e our faculty advisors, and Mnxplfowler for invaluable assistance in making gthj P publication. ' ony' x . , A ' V ' 'I r 1 ' 'ix of 1 ,ff ' t jfjir Xi A ' I JY -3 4 jlcf . ,ig ff' V , ffd i A A W I V e f x X V iv X WW ' My M' ji , X f 1 Ii, 5411 Of 5 ' . yn Q' W ,XV t XM it ' 4 Kent Hunter's picture courtesy of Bachrach'Studio I ' V jane Delaplaineiv picture courtesy of Phillipiv Studio ' Tony Albrecht? picture courtesy of Fnrrer and Birch I' ' . h h if i , ri ' A N. W Lt A ,vig M 11234, I , f I ' ilff-?yf:fii ifl ' s . faffzbia g4,W,i13' E51 - l 'f i' 9.1. iii 1 ' ' A l 4 ' '- N A 'ff' X Z- If VA -- 1 N S J! j,7i.Q., j w A . ff' - .X If f K I f 'H f ' ' I 1 9' 4 11 f 1 ff x Sf 1 f K A My In-'f ' ,-.-1,-,J 1 Q ,A rw.. -3:3 14 ' svufa vig. x 3 Nj xgfuf Il nr S X' 3' Viiffzzf , A EE 1,49 MMV H s Will x ' ff ' BLUE X 4 'fl Ill ll 3 FIV ' fx fi ,f . 6 Q h 16 5 K Q r Q f Y 2 J a 4 Q ' ' X I . , J. ,. L 'Q Q f EE N ,s . 1- + ,fl IW N ' ,DQ WM - ..W, TN f 1 5 f HQ: :X X ff -fs L X ,gan- sr, viyuan-r nm 7-fcvwr-frnwl-nf-QA, 7Q'41J?F'P!!l-4yAM3'm My? Mfwffa-73f'f f '2-, M. le+1f',,f,vL 4,7 694011 E x 5 S 5 ! ! I 4 i H I I i I F E . E 3 E 5 E 2 2 5 I. V-ff-any-,..-1:g.gaaA:ef , H , L 1- 1'--we