Harriton High School - Aurora Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1960 volume:

UROR ig6o The original Harriton house was built in 1704. At one time it was the home of Charles Thomson, Secretary of the Continental Congress, it is located at the intersection of Old Gulph Road and Harriton Road. THE ig6o A THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARRITON HIGH SCHOOL OF LOWER MERION ROSEMONT, PENNSYLVANIA PROUDLY PRESENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS S FACULTY ALWAYS LENDING INSPIRATION AND GUIDANCE SENIORS ONE WAY OF LIFE GIVING WAY TO ANOTHER UNDERCLASSMEN PREPARING FOR RESPONSIBILITY AS FUTURE SENIORS ACTIVITIES GOOD CITIZENSHIP DEVELOPING THROUGH ACTIVE PARTiCIPATON SPORTS AIMING TOWARD WELL-ROUNDED INDIVIDUALS ADVERTISEMENTS SHOWING LOYAL COMMUNITY SUPPORT Four Fo r e wor d ANTING to create an AURORA worthy of Harriton, Its faculty, and student body, the I960 staff has chosen as its theme Local Color. The cover, in design and color scheme, imparts the mellow richness and refined simplicity characteristic of communities sur- rounding Harriton. A decorative map of the area from which hiarriton draws the bulk of its students serves as the endsheets. In the section dividers one finds the fullest expression of the theme. The Bryn Mawr College Library was selected to introduce the faculty section because it is symbolic of the inspiration Instilled by devoted teachers to attain higher knowledge. As the seniors leave Harriton, they will enter the portals of a new kind of life. Thus the Haverford College Gate Is used for the senior section to signify both the termination of one way of life and the inception of another. Montgomery County Day School, which provides the oppor- tunity for students to prepare themselves for high school In a country atmosphere while pursuing their studies, represents the juniors and soph- omores of Harriton. Stressing service, co-operation, and loyalty, the Bala- Cynwyd Women ' s Club symbolizes Harriton ' s extra-curricular activities, through which are learned the meaning of team work and good citizenship and the joys of sharing. The Merlon Cricket Club opens the sports section because It denotes the importance of developing healthy bodies in addi- tion to sound minds. The Main Line area encircling Harriton has afforded to the school body a rich heritage; it has been a determining factor In the formulation of high academic standards and an active interest In cultivating various talents through participation in clubs and athletics. Having chosen Local Color as the theme, the I960 Staff of the AURORA sincerely hopes that Harriton ' s faculty and students will con- tinue not only to reap the benefits of their environment but to perpetuate that which they have inherited. Hsiaine Wendy Acker Five DEDICATION Because Miss Myrna Sheely so often stimulafes the seniors of Harriton to develop freedonn of expression and initiative, the I960 AURORA is being dedicated to this outstanding individual. This is Miss Sheely ' s thirty-second year of teaching in the Lower Merion School District. During this time, her remarkable devotion to the students has been demonstrated by the duration of her school day which begins at eight a.m. and ends at four-thirty p.m. or later. As a friend, teacher, and advisor. Miss Sheely always welcomes eager pupils, hier many cultural interests and experiences are shared with her music, art, and literature class, as well with her regular senior English sections and Special English. Willingness to correct that all-important essay question for a college application or to help her homeroom aspirants In selecting courses Is indicative of her sincere Interest. She also serves as enthusiastic sponsor of the Thespian Society. Miss Sheely Instills in her students the enthusiasm and courage which she, herself, possesses. She points the way to new and challenging paths for the understanding of the mind of man thus giving her pupils a valuable appreciation of the liberal arts. No student ever entering J-96 will deny that Miss Myrna Sheely leaves a lasting Impression: to think, to learn, to create. Six F 4 C U LT Y f , - . ! ' «_;, ■ BRYN MAWR COLLEGE LIBRARY Bryn Mawr College in Bryn Mawr was founded by the Society of Friends in 1885. The campus buildings, which are fashioned in Gothic style, stretch over the entire seventy-acre campus. Used for research and study, the Bryn Mawr College Library serves as a center for both academic and cultural realms of the college. The library was founded by N. Carey Thom as and contains a quarter of a million volumes and a thousand periodicals. ADMINISTRATION TO THE CLASS OF I960 A class, like an individual, is best remembered for the things that it leaves, rather than those that it takes. You students, the Class of I960, take with you the knowledge of facts, the skills, the techniques, and the apprecia- tions which will make it possible for you to continue to study and to grow, to earn a living and to serve a community. You are leaving an example of strong dedication to a worthy purpose, of sacrifice for common ends, of individual Initiative and creative imagination, and of loyalty both to ideals and to an institution. We at Harriton will always be richer for your having spent these last two years in this school. You have contributed greatly to its growing tradition and have set high standards of student leadership and cooperation. We shall watch with pride to see what memorable traces you leave on each successive stage of your journey. Good Luck, W. B. Wolcott, Jr., Principal w ROBERT M. RUOFF JAMES L. BEIGHLE W. HERBERT HORNER Administrative Assistant; Al- Vice-Principal: S , : :■ World History, Athletic Di bright College, B.S., Ter nple State Teachers ' C. :,■-: l ' : ' • rector; Muhlenberg College University, Ed.M. inson College, Ph. B; Columbia Ph.B.; Temple University, M.S. University, M-A.; Temple Crew. University. WILFRED B. WOLCOTT, JR. Principal; Princeton University, A,B.. M.A.; University of Penn- sylvania, Ph.D. I ANNE V. BLACKBURN Guidance Counsellor; Otter- bein College, A.B.; University of Cincinnati, B.E., M. Ed. JOYCE F. SHULTZ Guidance Counsellor; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. B.S., M.S. SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John F. E. Hippel, President; Mr. William Loesche, Jr.; Mr. Gordon Harper; Mr. John McGov en; Dr. Elwood Prestwood : Dr. Philip U. Koopman, Superintendent; Mr. Matthew Wein- stein; Mr. William Harman, Jr.: Mrs. W. A. Jeffers; Mr. Albert E. Blckel: Miss Frances McCabe, Secretary. Absent: Mrs. William G. Cuff, Vice President. MALCOLM ARCHIBALD Inc.:: ' :.. A--, U -i ■.■:■:. fy Pennsylvania; Soccer, LUELLA L. BEAM Fnolish III, IV; Lebanon Valley, A.B. BARBARA J. BRANNAN Clothing, Home Economics, Foods; Dre el Institute of Technology, B.S. SARA MAE BROWN Enallsh IV, World His Wellesley College, A.B versify of Miami, B.Ed ketball. tory; Unl- THEODORE COPELAND, JR. Algebra it, Plane Geometry, Psychology; F ra n t iin and Mar- shall College. B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Temple Uni- versity, Ed.D.; Soccer. JEAN CULBERT English III, French Reading; Bryn Mawr College, A.B.; Yearbook. JOHN B. DALE French I, III, IV; University of Delaware, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity, A.M.; University of Paris; University of Nancy; Yearbook. BEATRICE EASTER Typing I, II, Business Problems; Indiana University, B.S.; Colum- bia University. M.A.; Foreign EKchange, Business C!ub. World Affairs Forums and Model U. N. WILLIAM R. EMMERLING World History, Ancient His- tory; Temple University, B.S.; Football. HAROLD W FERGUSON Chemistry; Clarion Stale Teach- ers ' College, B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S.; Wrest- ling. WILLIAM M. FLEMING United States History, World History; Duke University, A.B.; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.; Basketball. . HANNAH FLOUNDERS Plane Geometry; Dule Univer- sity. A.B.; Swimming. ANDREW R. String Orchestra, Band; Temple Un M.S. JAMES SETTY Physics; Indiana Slate Teachers ' College, B.S.; Basketball. MARY McC. GRAHAM Biology, Botany, Lebanon Val- ley College, B.S.; Temple Uni- versity, M.S.; Student Council. i C JANE E. GULICK Latin I, II, English IV; Urslnus College, B.A.; Temple Univer- sity, Ed.M.; Hockey, Tennis. PHOEBE HAMPTON English II; Goucher College, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. b i -ll r . Eng Muse Ed JOHN G. HEARN sh II, Forum: Philadelphia um of Art, B. of A A. in 1 DOROTHY G. HENDERSON General Mathematics; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, B.S.; New York University, M.A. BARBARA HEYLMUN Physical Education; Beaver Col- lege, B.S.; Hockey, Lacrosse. EFFIE HIBBS Cafeteria; Lebanon Valley Col- lege, B.S.; Univers ity of Penn- sylvania, M.A. f .fw-w ft- - LEROY HOLLINGSWORTH United Stares Hisrory, Geog- raphy; West Chester State Teachers College. 8.S.; Buck- nell University M.S.; Booster Club, Traci Senior Class Sponsor ANNE W. HUMMER _ Aigecra I, TrigonorTiciiy, cer-i- eral Math; Mount Hoiyoke Coi!ege, A.B.; Indiana Uni- versity, A.M.; Cheerleaders. GENEVIEVE JONES F ' encn ii, Larin III, IV; Miami University, B.S.; University of Michigan, M.A.; National Honor Society. ANN KANTRA English II, Forjrr.; S--nlTr lege, A.B.. Yale. M.A. j ' - ' RICHARD LEINBACH Arts, Crafts; KuTzrown Srate Teachers ' College, B.S,; Penn- s lvania State University, M.Ed.; Bowling, Yearbook. RICHARD E. MARSHALL English II, III; U.S. h yor,. World History; Pennsylvania State University, A.B.; Student Council, Crev . SARAH McKAY Librarian ; Pennsylvania State University, B.A.; Drexel Insti- tute o7 Technology. M.S. JOHN D. MILLER Algebra lege, A.E sylvanla, M; Haverford Col ■ Ur iversify ot Penn M.S. C OSS Co untry EVA P. MURPHY English III, Creative Writing, Public Speaking: Lebanon Val- ley College. A.B.; LItile Theater. CATHERINE PAINE Nurse; Jefferson Medical Col- lege Hospital; Albright B.S.; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MICHAEL W. PIETRYKA General Mathematics, Plane Geometry: Alliance College, B.S.; Football, Baseball. ts KARL A. SCHNEIDER German I. II. Ill, IV; Muhlen. berg College, B.A.; Yearbook Photoaraohy, Tennis, German Club. M MYRNA M. SHEELY English IV, Music, Art and Literature; Wilson College, B.A.; Thespian Society. i W HAROLD SPEALLER Heaith, Pnysical Eaucation; Temple University, B.S.; Junior Class Sponsor, Cross Country, Swimming. r msfi STANLEY WESTOVER Mechanical Drawing ; Oswego State Teachers College, B.S.; Temple University; Golf. _i...A._. EDGAR M. WHISTLER Chemistry; Lebanon Valley Col- lege, B.5., Columbia Unive. ' - sity, A.M.; Yearbook. MAREA TAYLOR Bool-keeping I, Stenography I, II. Typing, C.P.; University of Pennsylvania, B.S., Columbia Universiiy, M.A.; Girls ' Service League. Business Club. ,l- ' i RONALD C. TEARE English III, Choir, Chorus; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, B.A., M.F.A. NORA B. THOMPSON Spamsn I, tngi:5n Iv; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M.; Universty of Paris; Temple Uni- versity, Ed.D. EDMUND 9. WILCOX Social Problerr s; Swarthmore College, A.B.; Football. Base- ball. WILLIAM G. ZIMMERMAN Health, Applied Science, Physi- c al Education; West Chester State Teachers ' College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed.; Football, Wrestling. „ ■ Mr. Hoiiingsworth stresses the importance of a chart to a United States history class. Did you get that Bailey? Wnat enthusiastic sop: Make no bcnes about it, this class Is fascinating! Typing requires a careful eye and an ac- curate touch. Through the portals of the public speaking classes will come our great statesmen of tomorrow. Dr. Copeland helps give his s+uden+s an Insight Into applied psychology. In woodshop beys acquire skills which can be put to practical use. Music maestro, please! Mr. Ferguson demonstrates the principles of distillation to an advanced chemistry class. [ Pythagoras has not lost any charm over the centuries for these mathematicians. Using the tape recorder in language classes ■i j ' t aids in comprehension. Nurse Katherine Paine smilingly congratu- lates a student on his excellent health. Girls in the Horr;e Ec classes have an opportunity tc oa practice the arts of the home. SCHOOL PERSONNEL Always serving with greatest efficiency, the cafeteria staff, custodians, secretaries, and office aides assisted the school whenever and wherever necessary. These people worked cheerfully behind the scenes many extra hours to support functions sponsord by the school. The cafeteria staff, custodians, secretaries, and office aides were an integral part of Harriton life; without their skill and co- operation the school body would not have been able to operate smoothly. SECRETARIES LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Klapper, R. Lyver, J. Johnson, A. Heyd, R. Prlmm. CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW: H. Wilkes, J. Bogdanoff, B. Noonan. SECOND ROW: J. Wiggins M. Qulnlan. ABSENT: E. Kinnard, K. Digner. CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Ciutello, E. Hibbs, Dietitian: G. Giorno, M. Monaghan, D Shubert, M. Qulnlan, M. Forlani, J. Parks, R. Manni, M. Roesch, K. Ashwell, C McMoran, OFFICE AIDS FIRST ROW: B. Wilson, S. Kantor, A. Cameron, Mrs. Klapper, M. Baron, N. Ge+tes. J. Augustine. SECOND ROW: P. Humphrys, L. Kenealy. J. Alsop, K. Cameron, F. Prost, R. McCormick C. LePera, C. Ciarbonetti. SENIORS ' .rM li: J ' ■■V, :;,iM .r;- ' r3tet g¥ HAVERFORD COLLEGE GATE In 1833 the Sociefy of Friends founded Haver- ford College in Haverford. One enters the main campus through a rustic ivy-covered gate facing Lancaster Avenue. At Haverford students develop physically, intellectually, and morally, with stress placed on the formulation of personal ideals. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PARRY L. HESSELMAN 1112 Montgomery Avenue, Rosemont Parry August 3 I Activities: Class President 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, Treasurer 4; National Thespian Society 3, President 4; Student Council 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Sbowpeople 2; Little Theater 4, Treasurer 3; Crew 2, 3. 4; Crew Club 3, President 4; World Affairs Club 3; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4; Future Plans: Lehigh — Engineering, A puckish grin, a twinkling eye. and the wit to win. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE In the fall of 1958, tradition at Harrlton was a blank canvas, untouched by precedent, but on which students and faculty, for years to come, would draw and paint that elusive thing called tradition ; improving, changing, but never quite completing the painting. The Class of 1959, with the help of underclassmen, drew the original sketch, forever establishing the content of the picture Harrlton Tradition. Some lines were bold and sure, some lightly sketched. We, the Class of I960, with the able assistance of juniors, sophomores, and faculty, have en- deavored to clarify the shadowy portions and enrich the design with the colors of scholarship, leadership, sportmanship, friendship, and loyalty. It is now time to pass on the work to the Class of 1961. It is their heritage to wield the brush with care and wisdom, realizing that from their con- tinued efforts may emerge a masterpiece. Parry L. Hesselman JANE ELIZABETH EGER 115 Prince+on Road, Baia Cynwyd Jane June 19 Activities: Class Vice-President 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Little Theater 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 2, 3: Lacrosse 2. 3; Swimnning 2: Booster Ciub 3; French Club 2: Girls ' Service League 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Music Lovers ' Club 2; Foreign Exchange Commit- tee 4. Future Plans: Secretary in a stock firm. Versatility personified, greatest attribute. inquisitive mind is her MARGARET C. YOUNG 717 Braeburn Lane. Narberth Margie February 23 Activities: Class Secretary 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3. 4; Forum 3, News Editor 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Basketball 2: Cheerleading 4: Hockey 2. 3; La- crosse 2, 3: Booster Club 3. Secretary 4; French Club President 2: Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Sports Club 2; Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 3: Ways and Means Committee Co-chair- man 3. Future Plans: College. Give her a job and it is done; give her your friendship and it is returned tenfold. Ed EDWARD B. STERNE 230 RIghters Mill Road, Narberth August 10 Activities: Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 3, Co-captain 4; Track 3: Bridge Club 2; Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. Future Plans: College. Honesty and industry are his constant companions. GILBERT RICHARD ABEL 511 Monroe Road, Merion Rich May 29 Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Bcw.inq 3, Cap+ain 4; Lacrosse 2. Future Plans: College — Crsemica! Engineering. This wise man carries his Icnowledge as he does his watch, not for display but for his own use. H. WENDY ACKER 141 Montgomery Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Ack April 8 Activities: Choir 3. 4; Chorus 2; AURORA Edi+or- in-Chlef 4; Forum Business Staff 3; Show people 2; Debating Club 3: Girls ' Service League 4; Booster Club: World Affairs Club 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4. Future Plans: College- — Psychology. A perfect woman nobly planned; To love, to lead, to understand. BARBARA ANN ALEXANDER 1539 Briar Hill Road, Gladwyne Barbe May 16 Activities: Little Theater 4; Basketball 3. 4; Hockey 3; Booster Club 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Elementary Education. A gleam of mischief in her eye. JANE RANSOM ALSOP 37 Penarth Road, Bala-Cynwyd Janie April 8 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, Sergeant at arms 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2; Little Theater 3, 4; Cheer- leading 3, Co-captaIn 4; Lacrosse 2, 3 ; Swimming 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Girls Service League 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2; Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Nursing. Pretty, vivacious, witty, clever; A girl we ' ll love and remember forever. BEATRICE DIANE ALTHOUSE 1200 Youngsford Road, Gladwyne Diane June 30 Activities: Orchestra 2. 3: AURORA Business Staff 4; Business Club 3, 4. Future Plans: College. Smile is the dress of thoughts. ELWOOD A. ARNOLD, JR. 533 Revere Road, Merion S+atlon Woody May 27 Activities: Student Council 2; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Baseball 2. 3; Bowling 4. Future Plans: College — Engineering. Maught can be said of him but good. Ed EDWARD HENRY ASAM 58 East Princeton Road, Bala-Cynwyd November 6 Activities: Orchestra 4; String Orchestra 4; AURORA Photography Staff 3, 4; Little Theater 3: Baseball Manager 3: Cheerleading 4; Astronomy Club 2; Booster Club 4; Photography Club 2; Campus Care Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Chemical Engineering. Energy knows no bounds. NOLAN N. ATKINSON 20 South Warner Avenue, Bryn Mawr Nolan January I 4 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; AURORA Photography Staff 4; Forum Photography Staff 4; Photography Club 2; World Affairs Club 2. 4. Future Plans: College — Political Science or Medicine. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. JANET MARIE ANN AUGUSTINE 163 School Street, Philadelphia 27 Janet July 4 Activities: Business Club Secretary 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 2. Future Plans: Business School — Secretary, Ready and willing, most capable too. Always on hand her part to do. CAROLINE LOUISE AYER 449 Conshohoclcen State Road, Bala-Cynwyd Carol November 24 Activities: Student Council 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Geography Club 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 2, 3; Lost and Found Com- mittee 3: Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Science. Domesticity is her middle name. DONALD ARTHUR BAILEY 41 I Fairview Road, Narber+h Don April 2 Activities: Student- Council 2. 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Crew 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Crew Club 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Lawyer. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. HELEN PETERS BAINBRIDGE 256 Standish Road, Merion Petey February 3 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; AURORA Literary Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, Captain 3, 4: Archery Club 2: Girls ' Service League 2. 3, 4: Golf Club 2: Ways and Means Committee 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Kindergarten Teacher. With a blush of rose, her charm is all her own. RICHARD BANKS 648 Broadacres Road. Narberth Richie March 8 Activities: Chess Club 2; Debating Club 3. Future Plans; College — Law. Doing common things in an uncommon way, he commands the attention of the world. Lyn LYNDA BARRON 642 Broadacres Road, Narberth January 20 Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; AURORA Business Staff 4; Chamber Music Club 2. 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Music Teacher. Kind words are the music of the soul. ANNETTE LOUISE BAUER 960 Stony Lane, Gladwyne Ann August 29 South Carolina Transfer 4. Future Plans: College - Teaching. A success at saddling up to a new school ar new friends. Sixteen REINOLD THOMAS BELLE 21 West Amherst Road, Bala-Cynwyd Ronny December 2 I Activities; Student Council 2; Lacrosse 2, 3; Track 3: Booster Club 4: Rifle Club 2. Future Plans: Coi.eqe. Achievement is the result of perseverance. VICTORIA ANNE BEMIS I 12 County Line Road, Bryn Mawr Vicli September 24 Activities: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2: Music Apprecia- tion Club 2. Future Plans: College. What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? DEBORAH BERKMAN I 17 Cornell Road, Bala-Cynwyd Debbie March 17 Future Plans: Medical Technology. Live no other way but fun-loving and gay! ELSIE W. BERNSTEIN 203 Standish Road, Merlon Ellse May 9 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4: Forum Business Staff 4; Little Theater 4: Art Club 2: Booster Club 4. Future Plans: College — Medical Secretary. The radiance and charm with which only people who truly enjoy life are blessed. CONTANCE JANE BILLIAN 358 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Connie April 17 Activities: Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2: AURORA Liter- ary Staff 4: Archery Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 2. 3, President 4: World Affairs Club 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4. Future Plans: College. Sincerity and honesty are her foremost virtues. Seventeen ANN ELIZABETH BISHOP 146 East Princeton Road, Bala-Cynwyd Sue December 3 I Activities: Little Theater 4; Booster Club 4: Girls ' Service League 4- Kr.ltfinq Club 2; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: Colieqe — Elementary Education. Eyes n-da lovely by the warmth o ' f her smile. KATHERINE DIANE BLADY Kay August 22 340 Fisher ' s Road. Bryn Mawr Activities: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Riding Club 2. Future Plans: College. Good is wisdom to possess, And better still is cleverness. JAMES JOSEPH BOLTON, III 532 Prescott Road, Merlon Station Jim August I 5 Activities: Orchestra 2. Manager 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. Future Plans: College. It isn ' t how long one lives, but how he lives that counts. JOAN CATHERINE ANN BOWERS 415 Old Gulph Road, Penn Valley Joan February 26 Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Booster C ub 3, 4; Chamber Music Club 2. Future Plans: Art School. Of disposition sweet and manner mild. ROBERT J. BRAUNFELD 529 Winding Way, Merion Bob January 3 Activities: Swimming 2; Bowling Club 2, 3. Future Plans: College. I Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out of It I alive. I Eiojiteen l ' STEPHEN MORRIS BRAZINA 1071 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Narberth Steve December 27 Activities: Choir 4; AURORA Literary Staff 4; Track Manager 3; Photography Club 2; Science Club 2; World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College. He travels well the road to success. BARBARA ARLENE BROWNSTEIN 514 Hamilton Road, Merlon BobbI April 8 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Forum 3, 4: Little Theater 4: Booster Club 4; French Club 2; World Affairs Club. Future Plans: College — Legal Secretary. All the qualities one seeks in a true and everlasting friend. ROBIN COURTENAY BULLARD 1610 Sweet Briar Road, Gladwyne Robin June 29 Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2: Booster Club 2(Jreasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Girls ' Serv- ice League 4; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: Ccflege. Sincerity, spirit, and sunshine equal happiness. SANDRA BURGER 226 Harriton Road, Rosemont Sandy December 13 Niskayuna Transfer 4. Activities: Choir 4; AURORA Business Staff 4: Booster Club 4. Future Plans: Col- lege — Elementary Education. it does not always take words to make one ' s presence felt. Diane DIANE BURKE 105 Lodges Lane, Bala-Cynwyd July 26 Activities: Knitting Club 2; Red Cross Club 2. Future Plans: Nursing School. Nature meant woman to be her masterpiece. 7 ' ineteen FRED BURKHARDT 1862 Pandrama Lane, Vlllanova Fred February I Chicago Transfer 4. Acflvitles: Forum 4; As- sembly Committee 4; Ways and Means Committee 4. Fu+ure Plans: College — Business. A casual chap with loads of charm. Bert ALBERTA CAMERON 10 Levering Circle, Bala-Cynwyd September 5 Activities: Merionlte 2; Hockey 2; Archery Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 3. Future Plans: Col- leoe — History Malor. Keep your face to the sun and let your shadov s fall behind you. Kate CATHERINE JANE CAMERON 618 Yale Road. Bala-Cynv yd March 16 Activities: Student Council 3 ; Forum 4; Little Theater 3. 4; Archery Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Hospitality Com- mittee 4. Fuiure Plans: College — Social Work. With a spring in her step and a laugh on her lips. CAROL CARPENTER Mat son ford Road, Radnor Carp March 4 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Basicetball 3; Hockey 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Hospitality Committee 4. Fu+ure Plans: College — Nursing. Both a lady and a sportswoman supreme. CAROLE VIRGINIA CARR 732 Great Springs Road, Bryn Mawr Carole June 27 Activities: Student Council 2; AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Girls Service League 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 2. Future Plans: College. Completely natural, completely happy, completely charming. Twenty DAVID BRUCE CARR 830 Amies Lane, Bryn Mawr Dave December 5 Activities: Crew 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Cre« Club 3, 4; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans College, A good-lool(ing guy with a gleam in his eye. RITA CARSON 125 School Street, Philadelphia 27 Rita July 26 Activities: Student Council Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4; Archery Club 2; Business Club President 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 4, Future Plans: College — Physical Education Teacher. Life is one-fifth skill, one-fifth power, and three- fifths determination. BERTRAM NUMES CARVALHO, III Spring Mill Road, Gladwyne Bert June It Activities: Student Council 3; Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Crew 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 4; Crew Club 2, 3, 4: Football Club 2: Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College. When he gives his all, it ' s more than enough. NANCY ANN CARVILLE 523 Monroe Road, Merion Station Nancy June 12 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4: Basketball 3, 4: Booster Club 4, Future Plans: College. With a merry heart she laughs at care. HORACE T. CASWELL 715 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Narberth Topper November 10 Activities: Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3: Crew Cub 2: World Affairs Club 4; Wrestling Club 2. Future Plans: College — Medicine. Honor, achievement, vision, and great promise are his. Twenty-one j;ii JILL ELIZABETH CHITTICK 1516 Old Gulph Road, Villanova September 5 Activities; Little Theater 4; Show Peop.e 2: La- crosse 2, 3; Swimming 3; Gin Rummy Club 2; Riding Club 3; Square Dancing Cub 3. Future Plans: School in Europe. What ' s the use of living If you can ' t enjoy yourself. CONSTANCE MARIE CIARBONETTI 571 Lancaster Avenue. Havertord Sarah December 6 Activities: Business Club Vice-President 3, 4; Com- mercial Club President 2; Knitting Club 2. Future Plans: Secretary. An efficient secretary ensures her employer ' s success. CARROLL CLEVELAND 129 Maple Avenue. Philadelphia 27 Carroll January 26 Future Plans: College. The artist ' s brush colors the world. ROBERTA M. COBRIN 129 Montgomery Avenue. Bala-Cynwyd Robbie September 4 Activities: National Thespian Soclei-y 3, 4; Student Council 2: Forum 3, News Editor 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Boster Club 3: Hospitality Com- mittee 3. Future Plans: College. A bundle of energy under a perky bow. HOWARD COHEN 507 Lafayette Road, Merion Howie March 14 Activities: Band 2, 3; Crew 2. 3; Football 2, 4; Football Club 2; Riding Club 2. Future Plans: College — Law. Tooting his horn of happiness and success. Twenty two . ' fli.LU J MICHAEL GERARD CUNNIFF 328 Bryn Mawr Avenue. Bdld-Cynwyd Mike July 10 Future Plans; Undecided. The harder he tries, the higher he ' ll go. KATHRYN CURTIS 304 Brentwood Road, Haverford Kathy June 24 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Riding Ciub 2 Future Plans: College — Modern Dancing. A belle on her toes. W. STEPHENSON CURTISS, JR. 227 Winding Way, Merion Steve December 9 Activities: Choir 4; Soccer 4; Track 3, 4: Track Club 2, 3. Future Plans: College. Gay personality with added rascality. RICHARD WALTER DAVIDSON 1419 Orchard Way, Rosemont Dick February 6 Activities: Little Theater 4; Baseball 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2; Campus Care Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Pulp and Pa Technology. raper True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit. itythr Lou LOUIS J. DECINA 605 State Road, Bala-Cynwyd January 9 Activities: AURORA Photography Staff 3, 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Baseball 3: Cheerleading 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Wrestling Club 2; Campus Care Committee 4; Hospitality Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Hotel Management. Politeness costs little and yields much. JERILYN JANE DECKER 727 Great Springs Road, Bryn Mawr Jeri April? Activities: National Thespian Society 3, 4; AURORA Art Editor 4: Little Theater 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 4; World Affairs Club 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 3; hlos- pitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Sociology. Bigger in heart than in height. ROBERT JAY DENENBERG 282 Winding Way, Merion Bob May 3 I Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 2; Track 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3: Football Club 2: Wrestling Club 2. Future Plans: College. A will to do and a soul to dare. Bob J. ROBERT DERR, JR. 801 Lafayette Road, Bryn Mawr February 18 Activities: Student Council 2; Chorus 2; Choir Accompanist 3, 4; Little Theater 4: Bowling 3, 4; Crew 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Crew Club 2. Future Plans: College — Derr Flooring Co. Genius in his finger tips and copper in his curls. GENE L. DESFOR 1401 June Lane, Narberth Gene September 24 Activities: Travel Club 2: World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College — Chemistry. Freedom is not doing what you like, but lilting what you do. V. RODGER DIGILIO 219 Righters Mill Road, Narberth Rodge May 25 Activities: National Honor Society 3, President 4 Student Council 3, 4: Band 3, Corporal 4 AURORA Business Staff 4; Basketball Manager 2 3, 4: Cross Country 3, Co-captain 4; Track 3, 4 Baseball Club 2: World Affairs Club 4; Campus Care Committee Chairman 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Industrial Engineering. If it be a gentleman and a scholar ye seek, ye have him. PATRICIA A. DRISCOLL 1333 Hagy ' s Ford Road, Narberth Drisc January 9 Activities: National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 4; Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; AURORA Liter- ary Staff 4; Little Theater 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4: Lacrosse 2. 3, Captain 4: Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Service League 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 2; Volleyball Club 2; Foreign Ex- change Committee 3; Ways and Means Committee 3, Co-chairman 4. Future Plans: College. Enthusiasm Is the key to accomplishment. DENNIS DUBIN 539 Winding Way, Merlon December I i Dennis Future Plans: College — Architecl Where there ' s life there ' s Dennis. JOHN DUBIN 239 Hamilton Road, Merlon John November 7 Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Bov linq Club 2; World Affairs Club 2, 4; Campus Care Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Business Ad- ministration. Twelve strikes to success. W3T?Ji I DONALD H. DUPEE 5 Maple Avenue, Phi ladelphia 27 Don November 8 Activities: Business Club 3, 4. Future Plans: Printing. His geniality enables him to make many friends. MARGERY EDWARDS 52 Booth Lane, Haverford Marge October 14 Activities: AURORA Art Staff 4: Little Theater 3: Archery Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 3. Future Plans: College. Her personality Is reflected from her eyes of emerald green. Twenty-five DAVID EHRLICH 215 Springhouse Lane, Merlon Dave August 1 2 Future Plans: Writing. The hidden persuader. Ed EDWIN C. ELICKER 422 Woodbine Avenue, Narberth January 19 Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4; Crew 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- Iry 3; Wrestling 3; Astronomy Club 2; Crew Club 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means Committee 4, Future Plans: College — Medicine. He fills your life with song and laughter. CLAUDIA MARGARET MARY ERMILIO 450 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford Claudia March I 6 Activities: Choir 4; Chorus 3. Future Plans: College. A pleasant nature shines through her quietness. GEORGE FRANK ESSLtNGER, JR. 615 Broadacres Road, Narberth George December 28 Activities: Crew 4; Wrestling 2, 3; German Club 4. Future Plans: College. He profits most who serves best. VICTOR A. FERRARIS 837 Summit Grove Avenue. Bryn Mawr Vic December 10 Activities: Cross Country 2: Football 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. Future Plans: College — Lawyer. There Is determination hidden in quiet ways. Twentysix BARBARA ANN FOLTZ 621 Spruce Lane, Vlllanova Barb June Activities: Choir 4; AURORA Literacy Staff Identi- fication Editor 4; Forum 3. 4, Little Theater 4; Hockey Manager 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Nursing. Reliable, responsible, and remarlcable. ALBERT CHRISMAN FRANKEBERGER 305 Crossfleld Road, King of Prussia Chris November I 2 Activities: Band Manager 2, 3, Master Sergeant 4; Baseball 3: Wrestling 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. Future Plans: College — Business Administration. A twinkle in his expression; Personality Is his possession. JEANNE ROBERTA FROMMEYER 644 Spring Mill Road, Vlllanova Jeannle November 22 Ba ' dwin School Transfer 4. Activities: Basketball 4. Future Plans: College. Success through purpose. DONALD ALAN FUHRMAN 842 Margo Lane, Narberth Don April 24 Ativitles: Tra: ' r: 4, Future Plans: College. Life is what you make It. WILLIAM MEREDITH GANE 827 Summit Grove Avenue, Bryn Mawr Chip August 24 Activities: Track Manage r 3; Astronomy Club 2. Future Plans: College — Engineer. A good friend is not easily found. Twentys ven Dick RICHARD V. GARDINER 411 State Road, Gladwyne May 3 I Activities: AURORA Photography Staff 3, 4; Photography Club Vice-President 2. Future Plans: College — Architecture. A personable photographer future. ■ith a promising CAROLE GAVIO 213 Ebenezer Avenue, Philadelphia 27 Carole June I Activities: Business Club Treasurer 3, 4, Future Plans: Niirsinq School. Ever anxious to be of service. L STEPHANIE GEORGIAS 700 Braeburn Lane. Narber+h Stephie August 8 Activities: Ll+tle Theater 3; Basketball 4; Science Club 2. Future Plans: College. A good disposition is always the foundation for happiness. ALLEN O. GERBER 550 Manayunlt Road. Merion Station Al Decemb er 19 Activities: Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Football 3. 4. Future Plans: Co leqe. Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage. JAMES HERMAN GLEDHILL 830 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr Diego April 25 Future Plans: College. Someone who is so willing is liked by everyone. Tiventyei ht MARY ELIZABETH GLOVER 97 West Levering Mill Road. Bala-Cynwyd Mary March 26 Activities: National Thespian Society 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Little Theater 3, 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 4. Future Plans: C ' lege. Virtue and Industry walk hand In hand. GAIL DEMISE GOODMAN 110 Harvest Circle, Bala-Cynwyd Goody November 8 Activities: AURORA Art Staff 4: Forum Art Editor 4; Little Theater 3: Art Club 2; Figure Sketching Club 2; Riding Club 2: World Affairs Club 2. Future Plans: Art Education. Long hair in more ways than one. GEORGE JACOB GORDON 79 Academy Road, Bala-Cynwyd George January I 2 Activities: Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; Forum 4; Little Theater 4; Chess Club 2; World Affairs Club 4: Ways and Means Committee 3. 4. Future Plans: College. He is a man of profound feeling, of correct and firm principles. PETER GOTTLIEB 43 Derwen Road, Bala-Cynwyd Pete August I I Activities: Choir 4; Chorus 2: AURORA Sports Editor 4; Forum 3, Sports Editor 4; Baslietball 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Journalist. Opinionated but lovable. PAUL J. GREENBERG 824 Hagy ' s Ford Road, Narberth Paul July 23 Activities: Gin Rummy Club 2. Future Plans: College. Apparently he Is without care, but when he ' s wanted he ' s always there. Twenty-nine V ■ ■ CLARENCE K. GUNDAKER, JR. 404 Conshohoclten State Road, Narber+h Cal September 22 Activities: Crew Club 2; Riding Club 2. Future Plans: Technica ' Schccl — Cabinet Making. Reliable and righteous with quiet mien. PAULINE ANNE HAGAN 418 Tregaron Road, Bala-Cynwyd Polly August 14 Activities: National Thespian Society 3, Clerk 4 Choir 4; AURORA Literary Staff 4, AURORA Busi ness Staff 4; Little Theater 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4 Girls Service League 4; World Affairs Club 4 Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4. Future Plans College — Teaching. A cheerful face and a warm heart go a long way. ANNE COLLIER HAHN 1107 Montgomery Avenue. Rosemont Anne October 21 Activities: Class Secretary 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Student Council 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 2 Volleyball Club 2; Hospitality Committee Co-chair ' man 4. Future Plans: College — Nursing. A sparkling jewel in any light. ELIZABETH HAHN 1107 Montgomery Avenue, Rosemont Wissa October 21 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. Co-captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Archery Club 2; Girls ' Service League 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Sports Club 2: Hospitality Committee Co-chairman 4. Future Plans: College — Nursing. She scarcely left anything untouched; and she touched nothing she did not adorn. CHARLES CARSON HALBERSTADT 314 State Road, Gladwyne Charlie March 2 Activities: Band 2, Corporal 3, Captain 4; Baseball 3. Future Plans: College — Engineering. Tuning up for success. PAUL J. HALPERN 1117 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Paul April 30 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. Vice-President 4; AURORA Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4: AURORA Photography Staff 4: Forum 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Soccer 3: Astronomy Club 2; French Club 2: World Affairs Club 3, Chairman 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4. Future Plans: C? ege. Knowledge, understanding, and leadership com- plemented by diplomacy. GREGORY F. HALPHEN 431 State Road, Gladwyne Greg April 23 Activities: Crew 2, 3: Crew Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, Future Plans: Ccl ' eqe. Congeniality — a maior asset. BARBARA LEE HANSON 2034 Ivywood Lane, Villanova Barb June 12 Activities: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2: AURORA Liter- ary Staff 4; Little Theater 4: Booster Club 4: Bridge Club 2; Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Medical Technology. One of those dangerous blue-eyed blondes with beauty and brains. LAWRENCE M. HARDHAM 532 Ott Road, Bala-Cynwyd Larry October 5 Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Booster Club 4; Wrestling Club 2. Future Plans: College — Accounting, He went in to conquer and returned the conqueror. MICHAEL GOODWIN HARRINGTON 729 Woodfield Road, Villanova Mllce March 18 Activities: Little Theater 4: Football 2; Football Club 2; Square Dancing Club 2. Future Plans: College. A man blessed with truth and honor. Thirty ' one LYNDA HARRIS 401 S. Barrlngton Street, Los Angeles, California (Formerly of Penn Valley) Lynda January 2 Activities: Forum Art Staff 4; Little Theater 4; Figure S ' - etching Club 2. Future Plans: Art School. Originality Is the one thing of which unoriginal minds cannot feel the use. C. DAVID HATCHER 448 Conshohocicen State Road, Gladwyne Dave March 22 Future Plans: College, Shy in manner, loyalty unquestioned. ROBERT F. HENDERSON 506 Great Springs Road, Bryn Mawr Bob January 2 Activities: Band 2, 3. First Lieutenant 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. Future Plans: College. Think deep, not loud. LINDA HERBUT 1024 Great Springs Road, Rosemont Lin June 2 I Activities: Choir 3, 4; AURORA Literary Staff Identification Editor 4; Little Theater 4; Tennis 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College. Her quiet smile and gentle manners heighten her charm. ROBERT WILLIAM HEVNER 1528 Spring Mill Road, Gladwyne Bob May 23 Activities: National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Little Theater 3, 4; Showpeople 2; Cheerleading 4; Swimming 2; Booster Club 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Medicine. He who gives of himself is never forgotten. Thirtytwo E. HOWELL HICKMAN 430 Old Oulph Road, Narberth Spike November 25 Activities: Student Council 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 2: Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Co-captain 4: Football Club 2: Wrestling 2: Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Aeronauti- cal Engineering. If you wish to be loved, love. LINDA HIPKINS 819 Mount Pleasant Road, Bryn Mawr Linda February 26 Activities: Riding Ciub 2; Rifle Club 2; Sketching Club 2. Future Plans: College — Interior Decorating. An expert horsewoman with lots of sense. THOMAS DAVID HOFFMAN 525 Brookhurst Avenue, Narberth Eggbert November 30 Activities: Baseball 3: Basletball 4; Soccer 3; Base- ball Club 2. Future Plans: Construction Engineer. Mischief sparkles in his eyes, and his laughter never dies. Ed EDWARD G. HOKE 1218 Pine Wood Roa d, Vlllanova June 9 Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Football 4: Science Club 2. Future Plans: College — Medicme. A better friend comes seldon never. better fi er tellow JOHN LLEWELLYN HOLMES 14 Snowden Road, Cynwyd Jay August 28 Activities: Baseball 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestlinq 3; Booster Club 4; Chess Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Square Dancing Club 2. Future Plans: College — Engineering. A li+tle work, a little play agree with Jay in every way. Thirty-three CAROLYN E. L. HUBSCH 521 Monroe Road, Merlon Carolyn September 18 Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; AURORA Business Staff Manager 4; Glris ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Music Lovers Club 2; World Affairs Club 2. Future Plans: College. A genuine lady managing all responsibilities with grace and ease. JOHN DAVID HUFMAN 830 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr Dulce February ( 6 Activities: AURORA Art Staff 4; Little Theater 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Booster Club 4; Bowling Club 3, 4: World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College. The longer you know him the better you like him. i ROBERT B. HUGHES 419 Hillbrook Road, Bryn Mawr Bob April 3 Activities: AURORA Literary Staff 4, Future Plans: College — Missiles. Experience, the universal mother of sciences. Patti PATRICIA HUMPHREYS 926 Merion Square Road, Gladwyne October 12 Activities: Student Council 2; AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 4; Basketball 2, 3: Hoclcey 2: Booster Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Girls ' Service League 4: Volleyball Club 2; Hos- pitality Committee 3, 4; Lost and Found Com- mittee 3. Future Plans: College- — Elementary Education. Spreading sunshine along her way. RUTH M. IBBOTSON 1031 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Narberth | Ruthle May 27 ' Activities: Chorus 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; HockevI 2, 3. 4; Lacrosse 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4j French Club 2; Lost and Found Committee 4 [ Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: CoI-| lege — Teaching. | Why be serious when there ' s so much to laugh about? JANE ELIZABETH IRELAND 1407 Waverly Road, Gladwyne Jane April 27 Activities: Hockey 2, 3: Lacrosse 2. 3i Lost and Found Committee 4. Future Plans: College. pulet In manner, accomplished In deeds. PETER JACOBY 242 Meeting House Lane, Merlon Pete May 20 Activities: Student Council 3: Little Theciter 3; Shov People 3; Cretj 2: Sv imminq 3: Crew Club 2; Booster Club 2 Future Plans: College — Architecture. Happy is he who dares to defend what he believes. SONIA JAFFE 944 Merion Square Rocd, Gladwyne Sonia June 4 Neshamlny Transfer 4. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Little Theater 4. Future Plans: College. A quiet warmth found only in gentleness. FRANKLIN JORDAN 29 South Merion Avenue, Bryn Mawr Frankie November 22 Activities: Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2: Soccer 2, 3; Track 2, 3; French Club 2. Future Plans: College. He ' s not lazy: he ' s just conserving his ener gy- DONALD JORDAN Stoke Road, Villanova Shultz December 21 Activities: Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 2; Band 4; Basketball 3; Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Indoor Track 2, 4; Track 2, 3. Co-captain 4; Football Club 2. Future Plans: College. Aim high; go high. Thirty-five JANE MARIE JULICHER 2 East Amherst Road, Bala-Cynwyd Jane August 27 Activities: Student Council 2: AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 4; Lacrosse 2, 3; Booster Club 3. 4. Future Plans: C ' ' eq9. So ready to listen; so willing to help. SHEILA DIANE KANTOR 130 Derwen Road, Bala-Cynwyd Sheila December 27 Activities: AURORA Business Staff, Assistant Edi- tor 4. Future Plans: College — Medical Secretary. Petite, popular, personality plus. |   1 J ALBERT MILLARD KANZINGER 410 Roclchill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Al September 23 Future Plans: Colleqe, He who contemplates, solves the mysteries of the ages. Phil PHILIP MYRON KEITH 434 Levering Mill Road, Merlon November 5 Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Chamber Music Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3. Future Plans: Colleqe. Expert handling of the strings of life. wt RAYMOND CASE KELLY 714 Oak Springs Road, Rosemont Ray February 16 Dayton. Ohio Transfer 4. Activities: World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College. The most talented Irishman since George Bernard. Shaw, Ray can find humor in any situation. Thirty-six L EVELYN KENEALY 436 Righ+er ' s Mill Road, Gladwyne Lyn September ! 8 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4: Business Cub 2, 3. 4; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: Secretary. A kindly word and helping hand. BARBARA KERR 61 i Schiller Avenue. Merion Station Barb June I 7 Activities: Student Council 2; AURORA Business Staff 4; Forum 4; Tennis 3; Booster Club 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4; Foreign Exchange Commit- tee 3: Hospitality Commiffpe 4. Future Plans: Colleqe. Miss Spirit herself, known for her zany antics and vivacious personality. Kit LYNN KIMMELMAN 719 Cambridge Road, Bala-Cynwyd March 25 Activities: National Thespian Society 3, 4; AURORA Literary Editor 4; Little Theater 3. Presi- dent 4; Show people 2; Tennis 2, 3; Girls ' Service League 4; Assembly Committee 4; Ways and Mecins Committee 3, Future Plans: College. Curtain up, light the lights; we ' ve got nothing to reach but the heights. ESMERELDA GRACE KIRKPATRICK 531 Revere Road, Merion Station BambI September 13 Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2; Showpeople 2; Forum 3, Business Manager 4; Little Theater 3; Booster Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: College. Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. JOAN KIRSCHNER 319 Fawn Hill Road, Narberth Joanle September 19 Activities: AURORA Literary Staff 4; Debate Club 3; Forum Business Staff, Literary Staff 3, 4, Pho- tography Editor 4; Little Theater 3; French Club 2; Photography Club 2; World Affairs Club 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3. Future Plans: College — International Relations. Perseverance and sincerity are characteristic of Joanie in all she undertakes. -■y MARJORIE HELEN KITCHELL 26 West Levering Mill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Margie January 24 Activities: Student Council 2; Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; AURORA Business Sfaff 4; Hockey 2, 3; Swim- ming 2: Booster Club 3. Director 4; Girls ' Service League 4; Volleyball Club 2. Future Plans: College. Overflov ing with vim and vitality. JOHN KNEPLEY 24 East Princeton Road, Bala-Cynwyd John December I 6 Activities: Little Theater 3, 4; Baseball 3; Ham Radio Club 2; Rifle dub 2, Future Plans: College. An easy-going, natural comedian. BARRY KNIGHT 23 Railroad Avenue, Haverford Barry June I 6 Activities: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 4, Future Plans: College. A non-conforming thinker with sound ideas. PATRICIA ANN KNOWLES 509 Prescott Road, Merion Station Patty August 22 Activities: National Thespian Society 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; AURORA Literary Staff 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Hoclcey 2; Booster Club 4; Square Dancing Club 2; Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College. A beautiful pacltage decorated with intelligence. BARRY STANTON KOHN 533 Winding Way, Merlon Barry January3l I Activities: Choir 2. 3, 4; AURORA Business j Editor 4: Chess Club 2: Lost and Found Com- i mittee 3. Future Plans: College. I He has achieved success who has lived we laughed often. and KATHRYN KOOPMAN 536 Cynwyd Circle, Bala-Cynwyd Kaihy Augusts Activiiles: National Thespian Society 3, 4; Little Theater 2, 3, Secretary 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 4. Future Plans: College. A sincere and honest friend. MERLE SUSAN KRAUSEN 718 Cambridge Road, Bala-Cynwyd Sue November 7 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Llttie Theater 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 2. Future Plans: Medical Technoloqist. The perpetual motion machine they claim hasn ' t been invented yet. RONALD GER50N KUSHNER 215 Winding Way, Merion Ron June 1 Activities: Little Theater 3; Bowling 3; Football 3; Spanish Club 2; Travel Club 2; Campus Care Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Veterinary Medicine. Wending his way through life heart. .ith a song in hi HARRIS JOHN LATTA, III 14 Cleveland Avenue, Narberth Harris September 27 Activities: Football 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Debating Club 3. Future Plans: College — Law. The mirror of all courtesy. JEAN LATTA 226 Hardwicke Lane, Villanova Jen August 30 Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Commercial Club Treasurer 2; Red Cross Club 2. Future Plans: Business School. True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duties always. Thirty-nine mr KURT LENEIS 440 Woodbine Avenue, Narber+h Kurt February 5 Activities: Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Future Plans: College. Anybody can carry the ball — it takes a man to block. JUDITH LYNNE LEVINE 602 Fairvlew Road. Narberth Judy Lynne May 24 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Shov peop!e 2. Future Plans: Medical Technology. The glad heart is heaven ' s hall. SUSAN I. LIPSCHITZ 29 West Amherst Road, Bala-Cynwyd Lip October 20 Activities: Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; AURORA Liter- ary Steff 4: Forum Business Staff 3; Booster Club 4; Debating Club 3: Future Teachers of America 2; Girls ' Service League 4; Music Lovers ' Club 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 3; Hospitality Com- mittee 4; Ways and Means Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Medicine. Gifted with the ability to analyze and understand. GENE CAROL LURWICK 75 Pennswood Road, Bryn Mawr Gene October 2 1 Activities: Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2; Forum 4; Swimming Manager 3. 4; Tennis Manager 3; Volleyball Club 2; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Elementary Education, Possessing an inner warmth and friendly personality. CAROL ANN LYNCH 2057 West Montgomery Avenue, Villanova | Carol December 28 I Allentown Parkland High School Transfer 4. Activi- ties: Foreign Exchange Committee 4. Future Plans: i College. An everlasting flame of friendship. PETE MAGUIRE 600 Lafayette Road, Merlon Station Magoo August 30 Future Plans: Business School. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. JOANNE ELLEN MARGOLIN 409 Academy Circle, Merion Jo June 9 Activities: Orchestra 4; AURORA Business Staff 4; Booster Club 4. Future Plans: College — Interna- tional Relations. Determination plus ability and charm yields posi- tive results. DAVID JAMES MARKLEY 504 Gordon Avenue, Narberth Jim December 22 Activities: National Thespian Society 3, 4; Merion- ite Business Staff 2; Little Theater 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Science Club 2: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4; World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: Electrical Enqineennq. All the world ' s a stage and Jim helps to brighten it. MARCIA ANITA MARKLEY 504 Scott Road, Gladwyne Marcia September 20 Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 AURORA Business Staff 4; Lacrosse 3; Booster Club 4; Chamber Music Club 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America Club 2. Future Plans: CoHeqe, A ready wit and a love of michlef make an un- forgettable combination. Ma MARIA G. MARNHOUT 350 Sprague Road, Narberth February 10 Activities: Choir 3, 4; Chorus Secretary 2; AURORA Business Staff 4: Little Theater 4; fHockey 2: Booster Club 3. 4; French Club 2. Future Plans: College. Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Forty-one CAROL MASON 1208 Green Tree Lane, Narberth Carol April 27 Activities: National Thespian Society 3, 4: Choir 3, Secretary 4: Chorus 2: Little Theater 3, 4; Show- people 2; Girls ' Service League 2, 3, Secretary 4; Knittinq Club 2: Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: Dental hlyqiene. Sweetness and sunshine radiate from her lovely face. SUSAN LEE MAZE 1436 Monic Road, Gladwyne Sue August 15 Activities: Student Council 2; Choir 4: AURORA Business Staff 4: Little Theater 4; Basketball Man- ager 3; Tennis 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; hlospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Physical Therapy. Humility like lights. darkn ess, als the heavenly ELIZABETH ANN MclNTYRE 413 Berkley Road, Haverford Betsy March 5 Activities: Forum News Editor 4; Little Theater 3: Tennis 3: Booster Club 4; World Affairs Club 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Ways and Means Com- mittee 3. Future Plans: College — Education. Live, live. live. ROGER H. McCONNELL 628 Spruce Lane, Villanova Rog June 16 Activities: Band 2, 3. 4; AURORA Art Staff 4; Soccer 3. Future Plans: Co ' leqe — Dentistry. Working with a mellow note and an artistic touch. ROSEMARY McCORMICK 206 Jefferson Street, Philadelphia 31 Ro May 1 1 Activities: Business Club 2, 3, President 4. Future Plans: Secretary. Quick with the pen. Forty-two JOHN McDonald 431 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Mac October 18 Activities: Choir 4; Chorus 2, 3; Basebaii 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2: Soccer 2; Bowling Club 2; Ham Radio Club 2; World Affairs Club 4: Campus Care Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Teaching. Never idle, never still, Always smiling, always will. JANE MADELINE McDOWELL 139 Grays Lane, Haverford J,3ne December 5 Activities: Student Council 2; AURORA Art Staff 4: Booster Club 4; Red Cross Club 2; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Teaching. My Fair Lady. CAROL McLUCKIE I 133 Rock Creek Road, Gladwyne Carol March 19 Activities: Ch. Ir 4. Future Plans: College. Created to make music. SYLVIA McNEAL 521 North Rose Lane. Haverford Sylvia February 7 Activities: Basletball 2. Future Plans: Nursing. A sparkling smile can cure all ills. JANET REBECCA MESIROV 1208 Woodbine Avenue, Narberth Janet March 7 Activities: National Thespian Society 4; Little Theater 3, 4; AURORA Literary Staff 4: Forum 4; Figure Sketching Club 2; Assembly Committee 4: Ways and Means Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Law. Creation is for the creative. Fortvthree RONALD JOHN MESTICHELLI 706 Schiller Avenue, Narberth f onny March 20 Activities: Fcotb Club 2 Future PI Outstanding athletic prowess ai: 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Wrestling Club 2 Future Plans: Undecided. BARTON MILLER 202 North Bowman Avenue, Merlon Bart December 19 Activities: Golf 4. Future Plans: College. A hole-In-one to success. JOSEPH C. MILLER 726 Stradone Road, Bala-Cynwyd Joe November 1 6 Activities: Student Council 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Booster Club 4: Crew Club 2; Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. Future Plans: College. A good disposition is tar preferable to gold. LINDA B. MILLER 423 Brentwood Road, Bala-Cynwyd Cookie May I Activities: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: AURORA Sports Editor 4; Forum Typing Editor 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Girls ' Service League 4; Girls Sports Club 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 3; Lost and Found Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Languages. She noblest lives and noblest dies, who keeps her self-made laws. GARRETT MILLOY 715 Great Springs Road, Bryn Mawr Gary January 10 Palmyra High School Transfer 4. Activities: Foot- ba ' l 4. Future Plans: College — Business. He puts his troubles in a pocket with a hole In It. JUDITH ABBE MILNER 64 East Levering Mill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Judy September 2 Activities: Quill and Scroll 3, President 4; Choir 3; Chorus 2; AURORA Business Staff 3; Forum 3. Feature Editor 4; Little Theater 4; Hockey Manager 3; Booster Club 3, 4: Square Dancing Club 2: World Affairs Club 4; Hospitality Com- mittee 4. Future Plans: College — Journalism, Ele- mentary Education. In duty dependable, with humor filled. S. MARGARET E. MINETT 430 Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr Piglet April 30 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Basketball Manager 3: Hockey 2. Manager 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Architecture or Occupational Therapy. A personality as bright as her hair. PETER HALLMAN MITCHELL 613 Cedar Lane, Villanova Pete December 10 Activities: Band 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Bowling Club 2; Rifle Club 2. Future Plans: Col- !eqe — Marine Science. From liHle sparks burst mighty flames. MIRIAM ESTHER MONOKER I I 12 Sandrlnqham Road, Bala-Cynwyd Mimi October 4 Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; AURORA Literary Editor 4; Figure Sketching Club 2. Future Plans: College — Teaching. Great thoughts come from great hearts. JUDITH KAY MOORE 1700 RIverview Road, Gladwyne Moose January 1 8 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Booster Club 4; Lost and Found Committee 4. Future Plans: Junior College. Sparkling blue eyes reveal her vivacious personality. Forty-five TERRACE MITCHELL MOORE 711 Conshohocken State Road. Narberth Terry June 15 Haverford School Transfer 4, Future Plans: College Cute, cocky, and oh that Corvette! DOROTHY THERESSA MORELLA 238 Jefferson Street. Philadelphia 27 Dottie August 27 Future Plans: Hair Dressing. A small candle can throw light into the darkest corner. DAVID NEWMAN 58 Levering Circle, Bala-Cynwyd Dave January 21 Activities: Chorus 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 3: Track 2; Squaredancing Club 2; Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Accounting. Reaching lor the stars. FRANCES H. NEWMAN 58 Levering Circle, Cynv yd Franni January 21 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Forum Business Staff 4; Little Theater 4; Art Club 2; Booster Club 4; Hospitality Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Elementary Education. A lovable red -headed pixie endowed with the purest of dispositions. LAURENCE H. NOLTE. JR. 541 Prescott Road, Merion Station Larry November 15 Valley Forge Transfer 4. Activities: Little Theater 4; World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College. One who loves true honor more than fame. Fortysix JOHN NOVAK 1516 Flat Rock Road, Penn Valley John August 25 Activities: Rifle Club 2. Future Plans: Aviation Industry. Give me the great outdoors. IRENE NOVICK 1327 Hagys Ford Road, Narberth Renie June 25 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Forum Business Staff 4; Booster Club 3. 4: Lost and Found Comnnlttee 4. Future Plans: College. Dependable and sweet at all times. L MARY ANN O ' CONNELL 237 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford Mandy April 13 Activities: Little Theater 3; Basketball 3: Booster Club 3, Treasurer 4: Girls ' Service League 4; Foreign Exchange Committee Secretary 4. Future Plans: College. She ' s from Bahston!! SARA FULLER OGELSBY 825 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr Sally May 16 Activities: National Thespian Society Clerk 3, Vice- President 4: AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Cheerleadlng 4; Sv immlng 3; Booster Club 3; Foreign Exchange Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Medical Technology. A rare compound of seriousness, frolic, and fun. SUSAN ORLOFSKY 409 Pembroke Road, Cynwyd Suzin December 29 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Chess Club 2; Crafts Club 2. Future Plans: College — Mathe- matics. Outward sunshine — Inward joy. Forty-seven WHITEN S. PAINE 614 Revere Road, Merlon Station Whitey December 22 Activities: Little Theater 3, 4; Astronomy Ciub 2. Future Plans: College — Achitectural Engineering. The play ' s the thing. JOYCE PAUL 1059 Lemar Circle, Merlon Joy July 10 Activities: hlockey 2; Show people 2. Future Plans: Junior College. I ' ll be merry, I ' ll be free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. DAVE M. PEARSON 267 Meeting House Lane, Merlon Park Pak September 19 Activities: Student Council 2; Football 4; Soccer 2. 3; Track 3; Rifle Club 2; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College. From football to soccer to track Pak packs a mighty wallop. RICHARD H. PHILLIPS 410 Pembroke Road, Cynwyd Richi. June 20 Activities: Band 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 4; Bas ball 3 ; Bowling 4. Future Plans: College — Chen cal Engineering. Born with a golden note in his throat. WILLIAM H. PILLING I 125 Rock Creek Road, Bryn Mawr March 30 Future Plans: College. Buena suerte! Fortyeight GREGORY CARSON POTTER 1146 Youngsford Road, Gladwyne Greg March 13 Activities: Debating Club 3 ' Germar, Club 4. Future Plans: College — Medicine. Intellect is often obvious, often subtle, but rarely a combination of both. FRANCIS PROST 10 Schiller Avenue, Narberth Franny July 5 Activities: Astronon-.y C ' .b 2- Photograpriy Ciub 2: Office Aide 4. Future Plans: Business School. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. WILLIAM H. RAMSEY 1025 Great Springs Road, Rosemont Willy March 23 Activities: Student Council 4: L ittle Tneater 4; Track 3, 4; Campus Care Committee 4. Future Plans: College. Raise the pole of life, he ' ll top it. PETER BRINTON RANKIN 225 Cheswold Lane, Haverford Pete January 18 Lawrenceville Transfer 4. Activities: World Affaii Club 4. Future Plans: College — Teaching. A calmness that his flashing eyes belie. JANE LAMBRETH REYNOLDS Box 352, Bryn Mawr Jane December 26 Ba ' dwin Transfer 4. Future Plans: College. There is no virtue as honorable as sincerity. Forty-nine WALTER J. REYNOLDS 1217 Woodbine Avenue, Narberth Rennie February 1 7 Activities: Lacrosse 2: Soccer 3, 4; Tracit 3, Cap- tain 4; Bridge Cub 2; Ways and Means Com- rr i+tee 4. Future Plans: CoNeqe — Medic ' re, When one possesses versatility and charm, the sky ' s the limit. i CHARLES G. ROACH, JR. 922 Merion Square Road, Gladwyne Chip June 8 Activities: Crev. 2, 3, Captain 4; Rifle Club 2. Future Plans: Col ' ege — Engineering. Oh captain, my captain, your sense of humor ' s fine. JOHN WILLIAM ROBERTS, JR. 58 West Princeton Road, Bala-Cynwyd John December I Activities: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4; Football 4. Future Plans: College, Always ready and able to offer a hand. ALAN GILBERG ROSENBERG 518 Howe Road, Merion Cousin May 30 Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2; Little Theater 4; Football 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Booster Club 3; Golf Club 2: Riding Club 2. Future Plans: College. The low notes in harmony, the high ones in liFc. STEPHEN ROSENFIELD I 715 Cambridge Road, Bala-Cynwyd Steve August 30 ! Activities: Chorus 2; AURORA Business Staff 4;| Little Theater 3; Showpeople 2; Crew 2; Crewf Club 2. Future Plans: College. t When a dull moment arises, Steve is full o surprises, i Fifty PATRICIA KATHLEEN ROSS 407 Falrvlew Road, Narber+h Patsy May 27 Activiiles: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; AURORA Literary Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 2, 3; Girls ' Service League 2. 3, Vice-President 4; Girls ' Sports Club 2; Volleyball Club 2; World Affairs Club 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 2, Future Plans: College. A sweet, unselfish personality is the greatest bless- ing of all. JEROME HARVEY ROSSET 546 Howe Road, Merion Jerry August 8 Activities: AURORA Literary Staff 4; Little Theater 4: Track Manager 3. 4; Bowling Club 2; Rifle Cub 2. Future Plans: College — Writinq. One of the few people who is funny on stage, off stage, and even backstage. DAVID R. ROYDS 1019 Bair Lane, Gladwyne Dave June 6 Activities: Vv restling 4; Botany Club 2; Travel Club 2. Future Plans: College. The quietness that means strength. DONALD ALAN RUSH 8 West Dartmouth Road, Bala-Cynwyd Don June 8 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Little Theater 4; Crev Club 2- Future Plans: College— Medicine. One cannot fall If he determines to succeed. ROSALYN RUTTENBERG 1127 Sandringham Road, Bala-Cynwyd Roz September 28 Activities: AURORA Literary Staff 4; Forum 3, Business Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Botany Club 2; World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College — Psychology. The mind to conceive, the power to achieve, and the looks to attract. BARBARA ANNE SAAM 1000 Hagy ' s Ford Road, Narber+h Bunny April 5 Activities: A.F.S. Summer Exchanqe Student 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Choir 3, 4: Chorus Secretary 2; AURORA Liter- ary Editor 4; Forum 3: Little Theater 3: Show- people 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleadinq 3, Co- ca ptain 4; Lacrosse 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Girls ' Service League 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, Chairman 4, Future Plans: College. A clever girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun; A serious girl, a carefree girl, a thousand girls in one. Nell NEIL ST. CLAIR I I I I Winters Lane, Gladwyne November I Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2: Botany Club 2, 3, Future Plans: Undecided. Great hopes make great men. .,.■ ' - SANDRA ANNE SATINSKY 1301 Galnsboro Circle, Bala-Cynwyd Sandy July 9 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Forum Business Staff 3; Booster Club 4; French Club 2; Golf Club 2: World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College. She who plants kindness gathers love. ALONZO MARSHALL SAUNDERS, JR. 30 S. Warner Avenue, Bryn Mawr Lonnle April 19 Activities: Choir 4; Little Theater 3; Cross Coun- try 2; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 3; Track Club 2; World Affairs Club 3; Wrestling Club 2. Future Plans: CoHeqe. Man, like the only way to play it Is cool. SHARON KATHLEEN SCANLIN 503 Scott Road, Gladwyne Sharon June 1 3 Activities: Choir 4; AURORA Business Staff 4; Booster Club 4. Future Plans: Nursing. A bright smile, gay laughter, and a warm thought- ful manner. Fifty-two g0i f: JQ I ' A ■ E. MARTIN SCHOT7 21 E, Levering fvlill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Marty March I 3 Ac+ivi+Ies: AURORA Sports Editor 4; Forum Sports Editor 4; Baseball 3; Ham Radio Club 2; World Affairs Club 2. Future Plans: College. Moderation in all things leaves energy enough to do all well. HELEN M. SCOTT 53 Jefferson Street, Belmont Hills Helen September 2 Activities: Archery Club 2: Business Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 2- Future Plans: Secretarial WorV. Helen has been blessed with a smile that can melt anyone ' s heart. JEANNE MEREDITH SCOTT 512 Monroe Road. Merion Jeannie June 24 Activities: National Thespian Society Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Choir 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Girls Service League 4; Assembly Committee Co-chairman 4. Future Plans: College — English Teacher. Beauty and exuberance are her most admirable traits. hi ' ?=3 RICHARD DAVID SCOTT 57 Derwen Road, Bala-Cynwyd Dick March 28 Activities: Student Council 2, 4; AURORA Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief 4; Basketball 3: Golf 3; As- sembly Committee Co-chairman 4: Baseball Club 2; Rifle Club 2: World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College — Medicine. An alert mind, a vibrant personality, and an in- satiable appetite for new experiences. DIANE JO SEBASTIAN 609 Revere Road, Merion Station Di April 29 Activities: Little Theater 3; Archery Club 2; Booster Club 3; Business Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2. Future Plans: College. The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Fiftythree SIE FRIED SELBACH Haverlord Hotel, Haverford Sieg May 5 Activities: Bowling 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; German Club 4. Future Plans: German Teacher. For what is character without determination. ELIDA SERVIN 408 Fawn Hill Lane, Penn Valley Elida March I Activities: Little Theater 4: Business Club 4. Future Plans: College. Fashioned so slenderly, young, and fair. - M ' Dottif DOROTHY 5HANER 1430 Fairview Road, Villanova January 2 Activities: Forum 4; Little Theater 4; Hockey 2; Booster Club 4; Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College. A ray of sunshine on the darkest day. CAROL ANNE 5HERTZ 520 North Rose Lane. Haverford Carol December 8 Activities: Little Theater 4; Swimming 3 ; Booster Club 3, 4; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College. Sweet her manner and quiet her way. GREGG BOYD SOFIE 853 Mt. Pleasant Road, Bryn Mawr Sof January 12 | Activities: Booster Club 4; Crew Club 2; World i Affairs Club 4; Hospitality Committee 4. Future ] Plans: College. The might of a lion and the gentleness of a lamb. Fiftyfour GEORGE JOHN SOKOL 37 N. Buck Lane, Haverford George August I I Activities; Tennis 3, Captain 4; German Club 4; World Affairs Club 4; Wresflinq Club 2. Future Plans: College. Talent Is a treasure, but practice Is Its key. Ar ARLINE SOLTZ 605 Manayunk Road, Cynwyd November 27 Sandy CARL M. SPRINGER 6! I Spruce Lane, VlJIanova November 25 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Basketball 4: Booster Club 4: Fiqure Club 2; Volleybali Club 2. Future Plans: Medical Technician. Imperturbable, unpredictable, and thoroughly lovable. Activities: Football 3; German Ciub 4. Future Plans: College. Who said redheads were ill-tempered? JAMES E. STEHLIK 910 Black Rock Road, Gladwyne Jin April 27 Activities: Student Council 4: AURORA Business Staff 4; Crev 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Crew Club 2. 3, Vice-President 4; Golf Club 2: Campus Care Committee 4. Future Plans: College — Engineering. A diversified Intellect. HARRIET WILSON STEVENSON 32 West Levering Mill Road. Bala-Cynwyd Hat August- ' Activities: AURORA Art Staff 4; Choir 3. 4; Chorus 2; Little Theater 4; Lacrosse 2: Booster Club 3. 4; Figure Sketching Club 2; Girls Service League 4; Ways and Means Committee 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Elementary Education. A conversationalist from the word go . . , ALLAN BRUCE STEWART iOlO Hagy ' s Ford Road. Narbertti Slick June 21 Activities: Baskerbali 3. 4: Cross Country 3: Ways and Means Ccmmitiee 4. Future Plans: Cclleqe. Half the road to success Is being well lilted; the other half — ability and determination. Pete PETER STINE 1719 Balsam Lane, Villanova September 20 Activities: Basletbai! 3. 4; Cross Country 4: Track 3, 4; Crew Club 2; Ways and Means Committee 4. Future Plans: College. He ' s a quiet man. but quite a man. . ■ W- ROGER L. STOBBART 641 Revere Road, Merlon Station Rog June 7 Activities: Wrestlinq 3, 4; Crew Club 2. Future Plans: College. Don ' t let his silence fool you; he has his share of fun. MARY JANE SWARTZ 51 Jefferson Street, Philadelphia 27 Mary Jane January 12 Activities: Botany Club 2: Business Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. Future Plans; Secretary. To laugh is to live. Fifty six JAMES MARTIN SUMERSON 15 Penarth Road, Baia-Cynwyd Jim March I Activities: National Thespian Society 3, 4; Forum 3, News Editor 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4. Future Plans: College — Medicine. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield . . . PATRICIA LOUISE TACCONELLI 105 Rose Glen Road, Gladwyne lac November I Activities: Archery Club 2; Booster Club 4; Future Teachers of America Club 2. Future Plans: Col- lege — -Kindergarten Teacher. A little girl with a little car and an enormous heart. MARY KATHERINE TAYLOR 1123 Ashbridqe Road, Rosemont Ka + hy December 3 Activities: AURORA Business Staff 4; Lacrosse 3: Booster Club 3, 4: French Club 2; Hospitality Committee 4. Future Plans: College. Contagious is her spirit; lasting is her friendship. SANDRA LEE TURCHI 27 E. Levering Ivlill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Sandy July 3 I Activities: Student Council 3, 4; Little Theater 4: hHockey Manager 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; Booster Club 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Medicine. Those who know her well The goodness of her heart can teH. ALAN R. TURTLE 530 Conshohocken State Road, Bala Cynwyd Alan November 4 Activities: Bowling 2; Crew 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Science Club 2. Future Plans: College. A true friend is the wine of life. JUDITH TUTTLE 18 Schiller Avenue, Narberth Judy November 4 Activities: Choir 4; Chorus 2, 3. Future Plan; Nursing. Judy ' s altruistic temperament !s a great asset. Fiftyseven CONRAD C. UTTAL Dodds Lane, Ardmore Pipes November 1 2 Activities: Photography Club 2. Future Plans: College — Business. He loved to laugh and so lent to others his merrinnent. MARIBAR VANCE 722 Conshohocken State Road, Narberth Babs September 22 Activities: Choir 3. 4; Chorus 2; AURORA Busi- ness Staff 4; hlockey 2; Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 2. Future Plans: College — Mathe- matics. All of earth ' s gems are not found in mines. JS ' . iJti- Pete PETER FREDERICK WAITNEIGHT 605 Spruce Lane, Villanova February 1 2 Activities: Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Choir 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Crew 4; Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Track 2, 3. Future Plans: College — Chemistry and Physics. A true athlete, a wise leader, a man among men; but most important, always a friend. ANTHONY GERARD WATKINS 22 Warner Avenue, Bryn Mawr Tony April 23 Activities: Choir 4; Chorus 2: AURORA Business Staff 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Bowling Club 2; World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College. Mr. Casual plays a cool part. Janney MARJORIE ANNE WATT 917 Sorrel Lane, Bryn Mawr September 27 Activities: Basketball 2, Captain 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3; Lacrosse 2; Booster Club 4; Girls ' Service League 2. 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; Ways and Means Committee 3. Future Plans: College — Legal Secretary. She gold s something sterling that wll md silver melt away. stay when LIBBY T. WEINER 61 I Cambridge Road, Bala-Cynwyd Lib J lv ' 5 Activities: Booster Club 4; World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: Co ege — Elementary Education. Eager to help, eager to please, going her way in graceful ease. Jin JAMES WEITZEL 912 Oak Ridge Road, Rosemont February 26 Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School Transfer 4. Activities: iJatlonal Tf.esplan Society 4; Little Theater 4. Future Plans: College — Business. Southern manners. Northern perseverance. PAUL WEXELBLAT 543 Prescott Road, Merion Paul September 19 Activities: AURORA Photography Staff 4; Litile Theater 4: Ham Radio Club 2. Future Plans: College — Electrical Engineering. The spark that ignites the generator of success. Bob ROBERT L. WILBUR 515 Old Lancaster Road, Haverford March 1 I Activities: Bowling 3; Football 4; Bov llng Club 2; Wrestling Club 2. Future Plans: College — Con- servation. Help to a stranger, humor to a friend, and honesty to all. ESTHER G. WILLOUGHBY Gulph Road and Merion Avenue, Bryn Mawr Sherry November 19 Activities: Basketball 3: Archery Club 2; Girls ' Sports Club 2. Future Plans: College. Her heart, her hair are both of gold. Fifty-nine BARBARA WILSON 1216 Youngsford Road, Gladwyne Barb February I I Activities: AURORA B.-,;rei3 Staff 4. Futur Plans: CcNeqe. And she loved and was loved In return. MALCOMB C. WILSON I 144 Woodbine Avenue, Narberth Skip December 9 Activities: Band 2, 3, Corporal 4. Future Plans: Co, lege. And thus he bore without abuse the grand old name o ' f gentlman. VERDELLA WRIGHT 23 Warner Avenue, Bryn Mawr Delia June 6 Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. Future Plans: Business School. For her smile will help to make the whole world glad. MI MILAN YOVANOVICH 1415 Orchard Way. Rosemont March 13 Activities: Bowling 4: Crev 3; Soccer 2, 4; Square Dancing Club 2. Future Plans: College. He changes the darkness to light and the un- pleasant to tun. PAUL ZUCCARINI 526 Fairview Road, Narberth Zucc Augusts Activities: Crew 2; Cross Country 4; Football 4; Wrestling 3; Crew Club 2. Future Plans: College. Some say he is bashful, some doubt It. Sixty Foreign Exchange Program Miss Progi Easter, whose hard work and patience have made the Foreign am at hiarriton possible, pauses for a few minutes with her two AFS Exchange students. Pete Waitneight, president or tne Student Council, introduces AFS students Michele Soffian, Jetfe Petersen, Brigitte KogI, and Bunny Saam in an assembly program at Harriton. Christmas caroting in any language conveys the same meaning: peace on earth, good will to all men. Under the auspices of the American Field Service, the senior class of Harrl+on was honored to have Brigl+te KogI from Vienna, Austria as one of their classmates. Her American sister, Connie Billlan, soon discovered that there was little language barrier between them. Because of her warm, vibrant, and charming personality, Briggltte had no trouble making new friends and meeting the challenges of a different environment. Always on the go, she proved to be a hard worker, and her efforts were particularly directed at her favorite subject, chemistry. Without Brigitte the senior class of I960 certainly would have lacked some of its distinction. Last June, Bunny Saam traveled to Belgium, where she repre- sented Harriton under the Americans Abroad Summer Program of the A. F. S. Bunny spent almost three months living with two French-speaking Belgian families, one in Brussels, the other In Hasselt. They took her to visit the World ' s Fair, almost every city in Belgium, and even Dusseldorf, Germany. After a wonderful summer filled with rich, new experiences. Bunny returned to Harriton where she enthusiastically related to others her trip abroad and headed the Foreign Exchange Committee. BRIGITTE KOSL Wien XVIII, Scheibenberggasse 49, Austria Brigitte June 4 Activities: A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4: Basketball 4; Girls ' Service League 4; World Affairs Club 4. Future Plans: College — Medicine. Friendship In any language begins with a smile. Spending many qulel evenings at hcnne v ith Tne Billians, Brigitte learns to love her American family and to understand their v ay of life. CLASS HISTORY RECOLLECTIONS OF THE SENIOR CLASS If was over. The graduating class of I960 sat quietly in the morning-after silence of the Haverford College Field hHouse, thinking about the things which had brought them from that first panic-filled morning to this serenely calm one. They thought back to Thursday, September 4, 1958 and the sense of bewilderment and fear which had engulfed them. How quickly organization had come from chaos as they first saw Dr. Wilfred B. Wolcott, Principal of Harriton, standing on the stage to welcome them. How strange to be sitting in front of a sign marked Juniors. From the opening assembly, it was just a step to homerooms and elections. First, class officers: the all-important leaders of the first junior class to enter Harriton. Peter Waitneight, elected president, proved more than once that their confidence had not been misplaced. Jane Eger ' s quiet competence as Vice-President won her the same post the following year. Anne Hahn kept neat records of junior activities in her secretary ' s book, while Don Jordan managed the badly depleted treasury with good sense and created a sound credit-rating for the class. Sports, an important part of every school, were well suppported by the class, which contributed outstanding members to each team. It was proud of Joe Miller who was chosen for the All-Suburban Soccer Team as a junior and again as a senior. The spring sports season began on a note of gloom whose key was the word without : without a track, a basebal diamond, equipment, or experience. Each meet set school records and the junior class held many of them. George Sokol fired the tennis team and evoked shouts from the community, school, and his junior classmates by becoming the State Singles Champion. May 2, 1959, Harriton turned pink. Think Pink was the theme of the Junior Prom which hit harder than anything before or since. Its piece de resistance was a huge pink elephant created by Gail Goodman. Able class sponsor, Mr. Leroy Hollings- worth, urged pink-smeared painters and drapers on to greater things with promises of pool-side days to come. Educational testing came to the fore as the National Merit Scholarship Preliminary Examination was administered to quaking juniors in the cafeteria and homerooms. At the end of the three-hour period, the test was finished and so was the class. Also in May came the announcement that Bunny Saam had been chosen to represent the school in the American Field Service Summer Program. She spent the two months in Belgium, and returned speaking impeccable French. At last it was June, and although the class had another year to spend at Harriton, it received its share of honor on Class Day. Peter Waitneight was presented with the Harvard Club Award for the Most Outstanding Junior. The class ' collective chest swelled and almost burst its buttons in anticipation of what they would do . . . next year. Then, in a haze of pride, they scattered •for the summer. It was September again, but it wasn ' t the same. They knew what they should do and how to get where they were going, and they were seniors. An addition to the senior class was Foreign Exchange Student, Brigitte KogI, dark eyed, laughing, Austrian, who amazed them with her English. Class officers, elected before vacation, began organizing with a ferocity which terrified their mates. Led by versatile Parry Hesselman, the officers, Jane Eger, Margie Young, and Ed Sterne, set in motion the machinery which made a senior year. Also swinging into action was the staff of the Aurora: Editor-in-Chief, Wendy Acker assisted by Paul Halpern and Dick Scott; Business Editors, Carolyn Hubsch and Barry Kohn; and Art Editor, Jeri Decker. They established meeting days, times, and places, and with a large staff ready to go, started to assemble the yearbook. In October the long awaited class rings with the magic number ' 60 arrived and were proudly displayed before envious sophomores and juniors. Next in line for hard-earned senior dollars was the photographer with his black velvet drape, blinding lights, and swiftly wearying, Smile please. New honor came to the class when Rodger Digilio was informed that he was a Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, and after another grueling session of testing, that he had qualified for a Merit Scholarship. Paul Halpern, Forum pundit, received the Harvard Cup for Journalism for his outstanding reporting, and the class cheered loud and long at the presentation. Throughout the fall and winter, college acceptances had come slowly to early applicants, but with March came a flood by which the wait-until-Mays were driven mercilessly to distraction. College Boards were taken with trepidation and the all-Important scores were eventually received by an anxious guidance department and class. The last snow began to thaw and class members could be seen transforming the gym into a Roman garden for the March 19 Roman Fantasy. Again under the direction of Gail Goodman, angel-haired, white washed crews struggled with high white trees, pillars, and ceiling fit for a palace. April brought other individual honors to the class in the form of Jane Alsop ' s election as The Optimists ' Girl of The Month, and Jim Markleys ' winning a first prize in the Senior Space Sciences Division of the Delaware Valley Science Fair. As the year drew to a close the seniors looked back at the three courses. Special English, Psychology, and Music, Art, and Literature, which were exclusively theirs. Each of these played an important part in the development of their Ideas and Ideals. Then there was the final acknowledgement of their senlorship, measuring for caps and gowns. With this acknowledgement came Spring, late, hot, and stultifying, and the campus was dotted with strolling seniors forgetful of their studies and preoccupied with the thought of college. June 10 dawned and passed as the class spent their last day in the educational pursuits of Harriton. Two days of marching brought them to June IS, Class Day, and the eagerly anticipated Class Trip to Valley Forge Country Club where they sunned and swam. Finally, after twelve years of waiting, it was four o ' clock Thursday afternoon, June 16, I960 and they were graduated. After an afternoon and evening filled with jubilation, they had gathered in the Field House, together, as a class, for the last time. And as people will do they talked about the thing they had in common, their years at Harriton. Sixty ' three Provocative moments Jy ■ ' i 4J ' ' . i i ' ' :% i ffi tffl ■■- B . - ' X, P ' M iiB P P Jw d M wt : ' ' ' ;i i B y? l 1 :!: - •.: t5v ' ft Hi- -Y ; : : MONTGOMERY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Situated on Old Gulph Road in Penn Valley, the Montgomery Country Day School benefits fronrt a pleasant country atmosphere. The school was originally located on Montgomery Avenue, hence deriving its name. The 121 students from grades one to eight find small classes conducive to learning while natural surroundings make participation in studies, particularly activities and sports enjoyable. SEATED: S. Greene Altschu:er, President. STANDING Secretary, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vcie-President; Mr. H. Sp C. English ler, Sponsor; D. Treasurer; D. Kiein, J-18 FIRST ROW: A. Belmonte, J. Bader. L. Barton, J. Andrews. M, Baron, C. Bell. A. Andrei. SECOND ROW: A. Barker, R. Beifeid, J. Bell, B. Anderson, B. Aronoff, D. Bailey. THIRD ROW: B. Barshay, J. Barr, D. Altschuler, C. Barr. L. Bauer. ABSENTEES: C. Allen, S. Antenuccl. A. Bartkowski, B. Backer. J-27 First ROW: H. Block, A. Belmont. Z. Berkowitz, V. Biggs, N. Bradley, C. Briscoe. S. Blckell. SECOND ROW: C. Bovaird, G. Bernstein, R. Bradford, J. Burczynski. M. Blum. S. Borish, D. Benjamin. TH!RD ROW: R. Bohen, J. Bisignaro, A. Braiinfeld, T. Bieging, R. Burrier, B. Buck. JUNIORS J-28 FIRST ROW: M. Caruso, A. Deim, B. DeLuca, S. Cohen, M. Cox, M. Deim, S. Cooper. SECOND ROVv ' : J. Crowell, A. DeNardo. E. Cod- dington, T. Davies, B. Clark, T. Coolc, S. Drury, M. Cunniff, L. Chase. THIRD ROW: J. Collins, J. Delmore, D. Deal, A, Chance, J. Calender. V. Cashman, F. Cyie. ABSENTEES: D. Davis. S. Christianson, M. Cook. J-32 FIRST ROW: L. Fried, R. Fitler, K. Fay, C. Forgie. C. Durant L Fox L. Getty. SECOND ROW: C. English, M. Epstein, K. Gekoski, J. Elkinsi J. Fisher, J. Fatz, C. Falcone. THIRD ROW: J. Ferguson, J. Garson B Elliot, K. Gaskin, N. Gettes, J. Estes. ABSENTEES: G. Dunn, J. Fisher, K. Forman, C. Gaymon. J-34 FIRST ROW: A. Goldstein, S. Greene, F. Harley, R. Hammerman, J. Hatman, J. Hamilton, R. Gulict. SECOND ROW: A. Heffner, D. Girard DeCarto, S. Gross, M. Hallett, W. Hearn, R. Goodby, H. Hamrick. THIRD ROW: S. Greenburg, T. Gibson, D. Haber, R. Grasso, S. Gross, H. Gosweiler. J-46 FIRST ROW: R. Ka z. B. Kanzinger, B. Hess, A. Johnson, G. Hill, S. Hunger, M. Hesse. SECOND ROW: J. Hirth, C. Hires, R. Hess, R. Herskowitz, P. Heist, B. Jessup, T. Junken, C. Jonas, L. Horn. THIRD ROW: M. Jaffe, F. Jacoby, R. Howland, J. Jackson, D. Hume, D. Hethington, N. Horn. ABSENTEES: W. Kargher, S. Kaye J-53 FIRST ROW: G. Killough. M. Lazaroff. J. Knight, D. Klein. T. Kelly, S. Landau, M. Koopman. SECOND ROW: B. Kingshoff, P. Levin, R. Leavitt, W. Knox, B. Landis, R. Knight, C. LePera. THIRD ROW: E. Landau, E. Lange, J. Lawler, A. Koop. N. Lavin. ABSENTEES: J. Knight. J-88 FIRST ROW: J. Moran. A. McLaughlin, P. McKean, C. Marks, B. McKee, D. McLaughlin, S. Lulz. SECOND ROW: V. Mortimer, S. Morrella, M. McCall, J. Lyons. P. Moore, J. Mllden, E. McKay, R. Paxton, B. Long- necker. THIRD ROW: D. Marshall, T. Lodge, B. Martin, W. Merz, G. McCoy, B. Little, S. Morhard. ABSENTEES: D. Melrath. i C f C f © C-28 FIRST ROVv ' : D Sandier, M Scavello, C. Schauweler, H. Schlosser. M. J. Shea, R. Saltz. S. Shaeffer. SECOND ROVv : A. Shackleton, A. RossotT, J. O ' Connell, C. Schmalenberger, R. Sanborn, M. Saltzburg, T. Scanlin, E. Rockower. ABSENTEES: P. Sharpless, L. Smith. C-47 FIRST ROW: N. West, E. Wexler, C. Whitney, S. Walls, B. Zeitlyn, L. Yates, V. Turtle. SECOND ROW: M. Wernick. P. Weisenthal, A. Taylor, J. Whetstone, A. Yellin, C. Yellin, L. Vogel. THIRD ROW: B. Wermuth, B. Weinberg, T. Wilcox, R. Taub, R. Zeisse, A. Zuccarini. J-94 FIRST ROW: L. Richards, K. Ramsey, F. Pierrooalo. J. Renneisen, S. Nissenbaum, J. O ' Connell, P. Resnick. SECOND ROW: K. Palmer, J. Price, N. Oliver, C. Rigterink, D. Regan, A. Pearson, L. Ogle. THIRD ROW: A. Polle+, R. Pierce, G. Painter. R. Priesing, A. Wilisker. ABSENTEE: P. Rice. J-89 FtRST ROW: A. SIman. C. Tcmar, B. Taylor. S. Skillman, C. Siner, Q- Smith, G. Spencer. SECOND ROW: F. Tirlow, J. Spencer. S. Smith. A. Taylor, B. Sommers. THIRD ROW: B. Smythe, J. Stuart, B. Tessler. B. Spady. J, Stumpo. ABSENTEE: L. Stein. S-l FIRST ROW: L. Baumqarten, B. Bauer, J. Barr, D. Arthur, J. Anderson, J. BaKer, J. Achs. SECOND ROW: M. Bettison, C. Bernstein. D. Battles, R. Molt, B. Barker, F. Anderson, J. Adams. THIRD ROW: J. Baranzano, J. Belsinger, T. Belcher, H. Andre, S. Bennett, G. Alexander, S Beattle. ABSENTEES: S. Amadio, B. Benson. S-2 FIRST ROW: M. Bohem. L. Bnscoe, N. B ' shop, R. Briskin, L. Capeilo, L. Blum, H. Brooks. SECOND ROW: D. Bryant, P. Buek, W. Billian, B. Bickell, B. Brubaker, C. Broome. J. Burrowes. F. Cammann, C. Johnson. THIRD ROW: F. Cassel, B. Brendllnger, A. Bringolf, B. Buchanan, C. Burlew. K. Brownstein. B. Buck. ABSENTEES: T. Bohem, B. Boardman, S. Brill. S-3 FIRST ROW: A. DePaola, B. Collins, D. Corlna, S. Dilworrh, E. Corl, J. Chapin, S. Cotter. SECOND ROW: D. Deuble, A, Decina, B. Daven- port, J. DeLong, V. Cofoni, C. Clay, P. Clendenninq. THIRD ROW: D. DiPaola, P. Desfor, A. Clammer, D. Cross, C. Crozer. B. Crowe, W. Diamond. S-9 FIRST ROW: P. Dunn, D. Edv ards, S, Hayward, D. Fine, J. Finkelstein, E. Farris, C. Driscoll. SECOND ROW: J. Downs, S. Finnigan, H. Fein. L. Durante, P. Fair, J. Kincade. D. Edwards. R. Dubln. THIRD ROW: J. Ebert, D. Eachus, D. Dunn, M. Llpton, R. Flago, M. Dubbin, E. Fenimore. ABSENTEES: B. Donnel ' y, S. Eizen, R. Edwards. S-IO FIRST ROW: B. Geckle, C. Gllckman, P. Furnlss, S. Fridlington, S. Garson, D. Franklin, J. Garner. SECOND ROW: J. Godschall, L. French, F. Gavio, E. Gansz. C. Gillespie, P. Goldstein, G. Gerson, C. Fryentsckl, A. Geroski, B. Fleisher. THIRD ROW: B. Garson, B. Frame, F. Genel, S. Janseer, J. Glorno, E. Fleming, D, Gavin. ABSENTEES: A. Gaunt. SOPHOMORES g 1 P 1 S-16 FIRST ROW; R. Harrington, J. Goldenberg, D. Goldstein, J. Guthrie, E. Graham, J. Guest, B. Harrison. SECOND ROW: A. Grant, T, Halphen, A. Goldstein, B. Gurland, P. Hanscom, G. Goldsworthy, W. Harding, R. Gray, J. Hammerman. THIRD ROW: C. Halberstadr, P. Goldstein, J. Harding, F. Grauer, J. H,arley, J. Gross, T. Hahn. ABSENTEES: H. Harsoulas, P. Grunder. S-17 FIRST ROW: K. Herb, L. Karr, J. Hosnsr, N. Jones, N. Lynch. C. Hoffer, C. Hirsh. SECOND ROW: N. Hughes, A. Katz, D. Hartzler, J. Meyer, J. Jessa , J. Hirsh, D. Johnson, P. Herbut, J. Herbert. THIRD ROW: M. Kantor, H. Jordan, B. Jones. K. McCloskey, S. Jordan, J. Jacoby, J. Holley. ABSENTEES: K. Julstedt, C. Kaisermon. S-18 FIRST ROW: J. Katz, B. Krass, M. Litvin, J. Kitzmiller, J. Levitsky, L. Koshland, M. Kolchins. SECOND ROW: H. Krausen, S. Kitselman, H. Lodge, H. Lacey, J. Kolea, A. Lindert, M. Kirschner, B. Layton, J. Lewis, M. Kitzmiller. THIRD ROW: G. Keeman, S. Kline. W. Loughin, J. Keezel, J. Laury, C. Katz. C. Knecht. ABSEfJTEE: D. Levins. S-19 FIRST ROW: S. Lyie, D. McElevee. N. McAlaine, C. Mcllvain, P. Mc- Nabb, S. Milgrim, J. McDowell. SECOND ROW: R. Mestichelli, S. Maguire, F. Milewski, J. Moffett, B. McArthur, B. Manley, J. McAnally, E. Magee, G. McGann. THIRD ROW: F. Majka, M. McCjtchen, D. McCoy, G. Ludwig, L. LyIe, E. McKeever, M. Luber. ABSENTEES: D. Mduger, E. Meslrov. S-22 FIRST ROW; M. Monoker, L Myers, L Owens, J. O ' Neille, L. Neal, K. Mulholland, E, Parris. SECOND ROW: D. Moon, J. Oberholtzer, M. Mordell, A. Novick. R. Mulberger, M. Murphy. THIRD ROW: M. Moskosky, P. Nugent, R. Morris, L. Offenhauser, M. Moore. ABSENTEES: J. Morrello, G. Myers, D. Oberholtzer, W. O ' Sholl, A. Passarella, M. Patrick, S-23 FIRST ROW: A. Reiff, G. Rychlak, L Detrlllis, S. Ross, C. Perez. S. Purcell, S. Rhimer. SECOND ROW: A. Sabatini, B. Pollock, D. Richards, D. Sabatini. J. Rawson, M. Salner, P. Pugh, A. Rentschler. THIRD ROW: W. Raub, P. Prall, D. Reynolds. D. Rogers, J. Rose, B. Pettit, L. i Jeff. ABSENTEES: B. Reid, R. Santello. S-24 FIRST ROW: G. Shore, D. Senerson, J. Snyder, J. Scoit, P. Schimpf. S. Samelh, N. Sirken. SECOND ROW: S. Schotz. L. Sofie, C. Soleliac, D. Sossaman, N. Saxman. N. Shertz. J. Sheddy, A. Schob. THIRD ROW: B. Smith, J. Sommers. H. Sellers, R. Segal, F. Seberhagen. B. Shinn, D. Scavello, J. Silberman, K. Siegel. ABSENTEES: J. Sautner, B. Schulze. S-26 FIRST ROW: D. STroll, K. Stein, Vv , Talnall, S. Trimbur, M. Sossaman, L. Strawbridge, C. Tutrle. SECOND ROW: D. Richardsen. R. Tubis, D. Sticht, D. Sidebottom, F. Thomas, B. Sunstein, P. Stephens, H. Trimbur. THIRD ROW: G. Spector, H. Stephey, J. Stammer, J. Spencer, S. Thornber, M. Tredwell, T. Tompkins. ABSENTEES: G. Theall, R. Sparks, H. Batterby, R. Sweeney. f rc pf S-30 FIRST ROW: G. Willis, J. Yovanovich, B. Vacca, S. Weisenthal. C. Weitzel. W. Watt, L. Watkins. SECOND ROW: A. Weinstock, J. Vanelli. B. Wieder, J. Wynkoap, F. Wilson. K. Wickersham. C. Wilkinson, J. Zilberberg. THIRD ROW: W. Wisner, B. Walsh, L. Wyatt, R. Hall, N. Zaiinski, T. Walsh. ABSENTEES: R. Winlock. ACTIVITIES . ; -K , ,€ f ' f W : ' . V 1 s BALA-CYNWYD WOMEN ' S CLUB A landmark on the Main Line since 1912 is Ba!a- Cynwyd Women ' s Club, located on Bala Avenue near Levering Mill Road in Bala-Cynwyd. Initially composed of only thirty-five members, the club has conscientiously helped the community throughout the years in adherence to its motto: Willing service, co-operation, loyalty. Stand up and cheer! briefly states the motto of the members of this year ' s cheer- leading squad. These hiighlanders, under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Hum- mer, began several colorful traditions at Harriton. In the fall they organized a Junior Varsity squad to cheer at J.V. games. Later, the girls added sparkle to their outfits with Scotch Plaid hats. In addition to the novel cheers and chants of the squad, a great mascot increased the spirit at the Conestoga football game. It was a year of rallies and enthusiasm led by Harriton ' s co-ed cheerleading squad. CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: J. Aisop, B. Saam, Co-Captains. STANDINC- . _ ..ne, C. Hoffer, D. Franklin, S. Oglesby, M. Young, E. Asam, B. Hevner, K. Gaskin, L. Decina, A. Decina. M. Cox, R. Fitler, M. Koopman, B. DeLuca. One of the largest and most diversified groups that has become an active part of Harriton life is the Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. Leroy Hollingsworth. The purpose of the group was to support all school activities and to boost Harriton ' s spirit. The club achieved its aims by making posters, sponsoring rallies, and supporting all sports events. Selling the red and white Harriton book covers and stationery was another function of the club this year. Membership in the dub was opened to any sophomore, junior, or senior who was willing to devote thirty hours of his time and effort to the successful running of the group. The Booster Club established itself as an enthusiastic addition to Harriton ' s life. Through its efforts, interest and spirit were created in practically all school functions and activities. Enthusiastic Harritonians give the football team a big send-off for the Cneltenham game. BOOSTER CLUB FIRST ROW: J. t rVnes, L. Hardham, M. O ' Connell, L. Horn, R. Bullard, B, Kirkpatrlcic, M. Young, R. Soltz, B. Rice, J. Miller, R. Belle, N. Atkinson, J. Alsop, S. Greene, C. Hoffer, K. Gaskin, L. Saunders, Mr. Hollingsworth SECOND ROW: C. Gillespie, J. Bov ers P. Tacconnelli L. Weiner A. Cameron, I. Novick, J. Margolin, C. Carr, P. Driscoll, C. Miller, S. Oglesby, J. McDowell, B. Mclntryre, C. Burger, A. Decina, M. Koopmen, R. Fitler, M. Cox, B. Hevner, J. O ' Connell, S. Spady, N. West. THIRD ROW: B. Brownstein, S. Satinsky, S Lipschitz, W. Acker, B. Foltz, L. Herbut, J. Decker, P. Knowles, B. Saam D. Shaner, B. Hanson, R. Ibbotson, M. Krausen, L. Bauer, M. Wernick, B Vance, M. Marnhout, L. Decina, J. Huffman. FOURTH ROW: J. Price, B Petfit, J. Lyons, D. Regan, N. Bradley, S. Turchi, J, Julicher, B. Kerr, M. Edwards, L. Fox, B. DeLuca, N. Oliver, T. Heaver, M. Hesse, D. Ferguson, M. Barron, R. Katz, A. Taylor, C. Briscoe, G. Sofle. FIFTH ROW: T. Rigterink, S. Walls, K. Taylor, J. Watt, B. Alexander, P. Hagan, H. Stevenson, C. Ayer, C Billian, J. Milner, J. Collins, A. Gaunt, B. Smythe, B. KogI, S. Cooper, A. Stuart, S. Morhard, S. Landau, B. Kingshoff. SIXTH ROW: D. Bailey, K. Fay, K. Ramsey, M. J. Shea, S. Scanlin, N. Carville, K. Biady, J. Scott, K. Cameron, B. Taylor, V. Biggs, C. Shertz, P. Minett, M. Markley, J. Elkins, B. He6s, B. McKee, F. Burkhardt, T. Watkins. ABSENTEE: Alan Rosenberg. FORUM FIRST ROW: J. Milre r, p. Got+ileb, P. Halpern, M. Young SECOND ROW: B. Brownstein, B. Kirkpatrick, C. Miller, J. Kirschner. ABSENTEES: J. Sumeison, M. ShoT2. Rcbbie Cobrn, news editor, and For Sandy Schaeffer, Wayne Kargher, hard to meet another deadline. m memibers Richie Toub and Matt Cunniff work It is not always easy to be witty or thought provoking, as members of the h arriton Forum staff discovered, working diligently to uphold their motto Toward Thought and Humor. There were many afternoons when the light in the Forum room continued to burn long after Harriton ' s day had ended for most people. Articles had to be written and rewritten, headlines counted and re- counted, pictures taken, articles typed, and countless other details attended to before the paper was ready for distribution. Scarcely a day went by without a crisis, as a frantic editor, with one eye on the clock and the other on the page, tried to remedy the situation before the inevitable deadline rolled around. It was always a race to the finish, but thanks to the sanity and resourcefulness of the staff, the Forum always made the deadline. A week later, with the publication of the paper, the staff was well rewarded for their time and tears, trials and tribulations. In every instance, the Forum proudly justified the staff ' s motto. Of greater Importance, the Forum consistently was a paper of the whole student body and a vehicle for student expression and opinion. Members of the staff were grateful for the invaluable experiences they had in working on the Forum. Besides gaming insight into the workings of a newspaper and improving their abilities in producing one, the satisfaction of creating a newspaper which was thoroughly appreciated by both students and faculty was beyond measure. FORUM STAFF Editor-in-Chief , Paul Halpern News Editors Robbie Cobrin, Jim Sumerson. Margie Young Feature Editor j jy ' ilner Sports Editor Pete Gottlieb, Marty Schotz Photography Editor Joan Kirschner Mailing and Exchange Barbara Brownsteln A ' -t Editor Gail Goodman Business Editor BambI Kirkpatrick ' ' ♦ t Rosalyn Ruttenberg Reporters: Fred Burkhardt, Joy Callender, Kate Cameron, Sharon Cooper, Mat Cunniff, John Fischer, George Gordon, Rlcki Lou Hammerman, Rlvi Kati, Grace Klllough, Debbie Klein, Ellis Landau, Gene Lurwick, Janet Meslrov, Ann Shackleton, Sandy Shaeffer, Dottle Shaner, Bob Tessler, Richard Toub. Advisors: Literary Advisor Ann Kantra Business Advisor J hn Hearn Art Advisor Richard Leinbach FIRST ROW: Mn. Kantra, B. Brownsrein, J. Mi.ner, P. Gottlieb, P. Halpern, M. Young, B. Kirkpatrick, J. Kirschner, Mr Hearn ' SECOND ROW: G. Lurwick, B. Foltz, I. Novick, R. Katz, D. Shaner, K. Cameron, S. Shaeffer, G. Klllough, S. Cooper, B. Mclntyre, A. Shackleton, J. Meslrov, C. Miller. T HIRD ROW; J. Callender, R. Ruttenberg, F. Burkhardt, G. Gordon, E. Landau, M. Cuniff, B. Tessler, J. Fischer, R. Toub, N. Atkinson, R. Hammerman. ABSENTEES: M, Schotz, J. Sumerson. AURORA FIRST ROW: L Herbut, r. Ross, R, Ruttenburg, S. Lipschitz, B. Hanson, P. Driscol!, C. Miller, B. Saam, J. Decter, W. Aclcer, L. Kimmelman, M. Monoker, B. Kohn, P. Gottlieb, S. Kantor, B. Wilson, C. Hubsch, R. Herskowi+z. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dale, Mr. Leinbach, K. Curtis, S. Burger, I. Novick, C. Carr, J. Margolin, B. Hess, B. Mclntyre, J. Mesi- rov, H. Bainbridge, M. Krausen, B. Brownstein, J. Kirschner, M. M,arHey, J. McDowell, N. Atkinson, Mr. Scn.neider. THIRD ROW: M. Edwards, P. Knowles, B. Kerr, S. Turchi, C. Billian. P. Hagan, B. Foltz, S. Oglesby, H. Stevenson, S. Scanlin, D. Alrhouse, L. Kenesly, C. Ayer, S. Satinsky, D. Scott, J. Levine, Mr. Whistler. FOURTH ROW: J. Rossett, S. Rosenfeld, D. Rush, T. Watkins, J. Stehlik, R. Digilio, L. Decina, R. Gardiner, R -Hughs, S. Brazina, E. Landau. Although there was no real co-ordination until late in November, the four staffs of the AURORA began work as soon as school opened in the fall. While the art staff worked out a thenne for the yearbook, members of the business staff diligently solicited ads. The literary group first tackled senior write-ups, a task which required much time and concentration. Throughout the entire year, photographers frequently surprised students and faculty by taking pictures at unexpected moments. Once the theme had been presented, a sense of unity was felt among the four groups. Then combined efforts were channelled toward creating an outstanding edition of the AURORA. Deadlines kept staff members busy at school quite late on several occasions. Once or twice a get-together at someone ' s home was in order to bring yearbook work up to date. Yet the work seemed light in comparison with the fun shared, the new friends made, and the satisfaction felt when those pesky deadlines were met successfully. In April those who had worked on the I960 AURORA and several candidates for next year ' s staff played host to representatives from nearly seventy high schools in FiRST POW L, t — , .:■ :-r:v, M. Monoker, W. Acl-ir, C ' . Scott, p. Driscoli. SECOND ROW: R. Herskovitz, B. Kohn, B. Foltz, L. Herbut, P. Halpern, L. Miller, B. Hughes, B. Saam, B. Wilson, C. Hubsch, S. Kantor, J Decker ABSENTEES: P. Gottlieb, J. Levine, M. Schotz. an annual yearbook conference held this year at Harriton. An exciting day rich with new experiences left all who attended with a new outlook on and understanding of the production of a yearbook. The sincere interest, hard work, and excellent co- operation of all advisors, editors, and staff members made it possible to complete this large project successfully. AURORA STAFF Editor-In-Chiet Wendy Acker Assistant Editors Paul Halpern, Dick Scott Business Managers Carolyn Hubsch, Barry Kohn Assistant Managers Sheila Kantor, Judy Levine, Barbara Wilson Literary Editors Lynn Kimmelman, Mimi Monoker, Bunny Saam Art Editor Jerilyn Decker Photography Editor Richard Herskovitz Identification Editors Barbara Folti, Linda Herbut Sports Editors Linda Miller, Marty Scholl Assistant Sports Editors Patti Driscoli, Peter Gottlieb, Robert Hughes Art Advisor Richard Leinbach Business Advisor Edgar Whistler Literary Advisor John B. Dale Photography Advisor Karl Schneider ART STAFF: Margie Edwards, Gait Goodman. John Huffman, Roger McConnell, Jane McDowell, Harriet Stevenson. BUSINESS STAFF: Diane Althouse, Nolan Atkinson, Carolyn Ayer, Linda Barron, Elise Bernstein, Barbara Brownstein, Sandy Burger, Carole Carr. Kathy Curtis, Roger Digilio. Gail Goodman, Polly Hagan, Bobbie Hess. Patti Humphrys, Lyn Kenealy, Barbara Kerr, Bobbi Kingshoff, Margie Kitchell, Merle Krausen. Marcia Markley, Jo Ann Margolin, Sue Maze, Betsy Mclntyre, Peggy Minett. Judy Moore. Franni Newman, Irene Novick, Sally Ogelsby. Steve Rosenfeld, Ronald Rush, Sandy Satinsky, Sharon Scanlin, Carol Shertz, Arline Soltz, Jim Stehlik, Tony Watkins, Paul Wexelblatt, Jay Whetstone. LITERARY STAFF: Helen Bainbridge, Connie Billian. Stephen Brazina. Polly Hagan, Barbara Hanson, Joanne Kirschner, Patty Knowles, Sue Lipschitz, Janet Mesirov, Patsy Ross, Jerry Rossett, Rosalyn Ruttenberg, Sandy Turchi. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Edward Asam, Nolan Atkinson, Richard Gardiner, Wayne Kargher. AURORA editors, Mimi Monoker, Lynn Kimmelm,an, Janet Mesirov, Wendy Acker, and Paul Halpern search through boxes of candid shots before making final selections for the yearbook. STUDENT COUNCIL Functioning under the guidance of faculty sponsor Mrs. Graham and financial advisor, Mr. Marshall, the Student Council concentrated on promoting a closer contact between the adminis- tration and the student body. The Council was comprised of one elected representative from each homeroom and the chairmen of the various standing committee. These committees focused the responsibilities of the council on seven distinct areas: Assem- blies, Campus Care, Foreign Exchange, Hospitality, Lost and Found, Public Information, and Ways and Means. At the Council ' s bi-weekly meetings, student problems and school projects were presented, either by representatives or by committee chairmen, for group discussion. After carefully survey- ing the problems, the representatives came to decisions by means of a majority vote. The accomplishments of this organization included a vast campus Improvement program, the showing of two feature length films, a Christmas dance, several assemblies, which were both entertaining and educational, and the ratification of the Council ' s Constitution. This member of the National Association of Student Councils was very successful both in its phase of student governme nt and its special function of bringing the student body closer together. President Pele Waltneight reveals a new policy to other officers: Sergeant- at-Arms, Tickie Kelly: Treasurer, Bruce Buck; Vice-President, Jane Alsop: and Parliamentarian, Parry Hesselman. Rita Carson, Secretary, is absent. : _, , W: W. hahn, C. Ayer, S. Turchi, J. Scott, J. Alsop, P. Driscoll, B. Saam, B, Kogl, M. Young. SECOND ROW: R. Segal, E. Fleming, P. Stephens, L. Neal, P. Pugh, S. Lutz, J. Guest, S. Dilworth, C. Hoffer, M. Watt, . McGann, D. Edwards. THIRD ROW: M. Hallet, T. Davies. D. Altschuler, D. Klein, S. Green, J. Renneisen, C. Brisco, L Fried, B. Layton, D. Battles, T. Kelly, B. Jessup. B. Spady, B. Buck. FOURTH ROW: D. Scott, P. Waitneight, B. Ramsey, D. Bailey, P. Hesselman, J. Stehlick, R. Digilio, E. Sterne. ABSEN- TEES: A. Rosoff. A. Hahn. HONOR SOCIETY The Harriton chapter of the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Jones, initiated a campaign to focus attention on the value of honesty in the student body. President Rodger Digilio was aided by vice-president Margie Young, secretary Cookie Miller and treasurer Parry Hesselman in administrating the society ' s activities, which included selection of new mem- bers, an induction assembly, and a reception for the parents of the group. Membership in the Honor Society was based on scholarship, service, character, and leadership. FIRST ROW: J. Eger, P. Driscoll, L Miller, R. Digilio, M. Young, P. Hesselman, Mrs. Jones. SECOND ROW: P. Halpern, B. Kirkpatrick, A. Hahn, S. Jaffe, W. Hahn, J. Alsop, P. Ross, B. Saam, P. Waitneight. GIRLS ' SERVICE LEAGUE President Connie Bllllan calls the regular Wednesday morn- ing meeting of the Girls ' Service League to order. o a f c c)§r) a Aif) n oi RwvV; r. tnagan, R. Buiiard, M. Edwards, M. OConnell, J. WaTT, M. Young, W. Hahn, S. Cooper, L. Barton, A. Shackleton, C. Briscoe. SECOND ROW: J. Decker, L. Miller, A. Hahn, J. Eger, C. Billian, P. Ross, C. Mason, C. Carr, M. Taylor. THIRD ROW; W. Acker. R. Fitler, M. Koopman, L Fried, J. Renneisen, C. Hubsch, P. Humphrys, J. Scott, J. Alsop, P. Driscoll, B. KogI, B. Saam, S. Lutz. FOURTH ROW: S. WaU, S. L,p;crii:z, H. Stevenson, T. Kelly, D. Klein, B. Kirkpatrick. K. Cameron, P. Bainbridqe, M. Scavello, L. Kimmelman, K. Koopman, L. Horn. ABSENTEES: S. Bishop, R. Carson, M. Kitchell, S. Greene, C. Schauweker. Nowhere in the school can one find a busier group performing service to both school and community than the Girls ' Service League. Under the guidance and encouragement of their sponsor, Miss Marea Taylor, the girls had a very active, worthwhile year. In school the Girls ' Service League gained recognition through the useful Buzz Books, the platypus sale, and the Crystal Ball Dance. The biggest undertaking of the year, the Hearts n ' Heaven show and dance, strongly wove together the threads of friendliness, co-operativeness, and harmony. Although only a few activities have been mentioned, the girls ' willingness to render service did not stop within the school limits. In the community their assistance to Care, Red Cross, and the Norristown Home for the Crippled exemplified the girls ' eagerness to render service. Membership consisted of thirty junior and senior girls elected in the fall by classmates and faculty, and fifteen senior members chosen the previous year. Each girl contributed her ability and enthusiasm to form the club so aptly named the Girls ' Service League. GIRLS ' SERVICE LEAGUE OFFICERS The able leaders of the Girls ' Service League: Connie Billian, Pres dent; Patsy Ross, Vice President; Car Eger, Treasurer. Mason, Secretary; and Jane ■ FIRST ROW: L. Barron, M. Markley, P. Knowles, S. Jordan, J. Garson, C. Hubsch. SECOND ROW: A. Rentzler, H. Schlosser, M. Monoker, M. Glover, J. Lyons, S. Schotz, S. Greene, S. Purceli, J. Price, P. Keith. THIRD ROW: C. Bell, J. Callendar, E. Gantz, B, Layfon, J. Silberman, N. Sirken, F. Seberhagen, J. Keenan, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC B -JL tt S Hunger, E. Arnold, M. Blum, J. Bowers, M. McCuichen, J. Bol+on, M. Caruso, B. Smith, J. Levitslcy, J. Renneisen, M. Monoker. FOURTH ROW: R. Howland, A. Brlngolf, Mr. Freeh, R. Bradford, J. Margolin, E. Asam. Af the Chrisfmas Concerf, the orchestra sets the holiday mood as Mr. Freeh directs the group in a medley of carols. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra at Harrlton was one of the activities which contributed to the excellent reputation of the school. It was given as a subject five times a week. The students had the opportunity of performing several times during the year in such functions as the Harriton Christmas Concert, the Annual Spring Concert, and various exchange programs with other schools. The String Orchestra, a chamber group, was composed of the string section of the Symphony Orchestra. This aggregation performed at dinners, luncheons, and meetings. The experience of participating in such an organization helped the students to perfect their potentialities and to broaden their taste to include the finest in music. Individual and small group performances were given by the better musicians throughout the year. There was a soloist at each concert given by the Orchestra, and sometimes a duet or trio was inserted in the program. Every student was offered the opportunity of competing for a position in the South Eastern District Orchestra. This organization was composed of students from high schools throughout Southeastern Pennsylvania. Harriton students took an active part in the competition and many of them were successful. The music played included compositions from both the classical and the con- temporary periods. With this variety, the students gained a broad concept and appreciation of the music of the world. BAND The Band, a popular and versatile group, also sponsored by Mr. Freeh, was seen this year at such varied functions as football games, basketball rallies, and formal concerts. During the first few months of school, the Band was a military organization which drilled daily to develop precision and discipline in marching. For the remainder of the year, it became a concert band, emphasizing the better selections of available music, in order to improve individual technique and ability. Like the Orchestra, the Concert Band met five times a week but unlike the Orchestra, accepted boys only. It performed in the Annual Spring Concert and In exchange programs with other schools. Membership in the Southeastern District Band was open to anyone who was successful in the competition. Several Harriton boys were part of the group this year. Mr. Freeh leads the ba:;d in a modern ccn;p_, family. . ert given fo HHarnton ■ « «!: ' Lined up and ready to escort the bus to the end of the driveway, the band helps bolster school spirit on the day of the football game with Cheltenham. FIRST ROW: N. Si. Clair, C. Frankeberger, R. Digllio, W. Buchanan R. Bradford. SECOND ROW: H. Lett, R. Pierce, A. Goldstein P. Mitchell, W. Parvin, A. Havens, S. Bennett, R. McConnell. THIRD ROW: H. Lodge, G. Zilberberg, C. Halberstadt, R. Phillips, R. Abel, C. Schmalenberqer, T. Lodge, E. Fleming, F. Seberhagen, m  C. English, N. Atkinson. FOURTH ROW: M. Wilson, J, Estes, E. Magee, D. Eachus, R. MacArthur, S. Kline, S. Smith, A. Braunfeld, R. Henderson. STANDING: J. Rawson, J. Fisher, M. Mordell, R. Deuble, Mr. Freeh. ABSENTEES: H. Gosweiler, D. Reynolds, D. Jordon, R, Bickell. FIRST ROW: B. Derr. C. Ermilio, C. Briscoe, B. McKee, V. Biggs, K. Fay, L. HerbL;t, C. BiHian. G. Lurv ick, H. Stevenson, C. McLuckie, B. Hanson, J. Scoth, J. Alsop, L. Getty, M. Marnhcut, J. Eger, B. Kingsoff, S. Landau, L. Vogel, S. Burger, C. Johnson, Mr. Teare. SECOND ROW: D. Reagen, L. Bauer, J. Hamilton, P. Hagan, B. Kirkpairick, D. Deal, D. Ferguson, J. Andrews, B. Saam, P. Driscoil, V. Bemis, J. Bader, W. Acker, L. Richards, A. Chance, C. LePera, R. Katz, T. Heaver, J. Tuttle. THIRD ROW: P. Stephens, S. Braiina, P. Gottlieb, A. Saunders, A. Taylor, R. Leavitt, C. Mason, C. Ayer, S. Lipschitz, B. Foltz, S. Scanlin, B. Vance, K. Blady. S, Skillman. FOURTH ROW: B. Martin, B. Hearn, A. Rosenberg, B. Sparks, B. Carvalho, B. Kohn, J. McDonald. S. Curtis, T. Davies, J. Coddlngton, C. Gaymon. T. Watkins. ABSENTEES: E. Elicker, A. Pollitt, H. Hamrich, P. Waitneight, M. Kitchell, S. Maze. The second year of the Concert Choir was devoted to Improving the techniques of previous members and to introducing the essentials of choral music to the new members. Under Mr. Ronald Teare ' s skilled leadership, the importance of pitch, diction, timing, and tone quality were stressed. Rehearsals often involved rigid breathing control exercises by sitting on the edge of the seat with arms outstretched. With daily practice much improvement was soon manifest. Participating in many of the school activities, the choir was in constant prepara- tion. The Christmas performances this year were given at Welsh Valley Junior High School, Bala-Cynwyd Methodist Church, and here in hiarriton ' s auditorium. The spring concert, the highlight of the season, was most successful. An unusual practice of the choir was doing combined numbers with the orchestra. This proved successful and interesting even though it is rarely done in this area. After a year of hard work, the choir acquired polished performances Including a wide variety of classical, popular and spiritual selections. The Mixed Chorus, composed primarily of sophomores, was an organization of forty-five members. It functioned as a training group for the future concert choir. Here, tone production was of major importance. Participating in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the chorus members gained experience in large public performances. The vocal music department afforded pleasure to its members, the school, and the community through the universal language, music. As the rest of the choir members follow iheir parts on their own, the bass section receives special help from Mr. Teare on a difficult passage. Mr. Teare warmly congratulates Ed Elicker and Carol Mason, Harriton ' s representatives at Penn- sylvania ' s Regional Choir. Ed and Carol, along with Carol Ayer. Jean Bader, and Vicki Bemis, also sang in the Southeastern District Choir. VOCAL MUSIC Mr. Teare qe+s set to give another vocal performance. the downbeat for A . m ••Ik. di. Jal :j . At dress rehearsal, the girls qo through the finale for the last time before the show. All together row — one, two, three — kick! j_ , _ • . •  , - f • I I Tnis Rockette kick brought the Girls ' Service League Shov to a glorious close. Carol Mason drops her role as a night club singer to take a snooze. GIRLS ' SERVICE LEAGUE SHOW In the early days of January, the Girls ' Service League began rehearsals for an original show, Hearts ' n hieaven. This was the girls ' biggest project of the year, for they took upon themsevles the writing and assembling of the entire production. After school each Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day, the girls rehearsed the Individual and finale numbers under Miss Taylor ' s supervision and guidance. The theme revolved around Cupid ' s matchmaking tricks. Each member of the League aided him by participating in various musical presentations. Music for the numbers was pro- vided by the Swingin ' Pendulums. Hearts ' n Heaven was given on Saturday, February 20, and was climaxed by the crowning of Harrlton ' s cutest couple. The grand finale, arranged by Jean Renneisen, was dedicated to the king and queen, and concluded the truly entertaining program. The proceeds from the project were used to benefit the organizations of both school and community. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mr. Teare, C. Weltzel, J. McDowell, J. Chapln, A. Decina, M. Sossaman, M. Moore, J. Herbert, L. Sofle, C. Hoffer, F. Camman, C. Driscoll, S. Rhimer, M. Watt, J. Kitzmiller, E. Corl, A. Belmont, B Brlslcin SECOND ROW: A. Schob, K. Stein, S. Fridlington, B. Geckle, D. Maugher H. Brooks. N. Sherti, L. Wyatt, L. Strawbridoe. P. Furnlss, P. Schlmpf, A. Reiff, B. Benson, S. Brille. THIRD ROW: J. Harding, B. Buck, L. Durante, D. Cross, E. Farris, H. Sellers, J. Katz, B. Sanson, J. Barr. FOURTH ROW: C. Katz, R. Grey, B. Dennison. ABSENTEES: B. Pollock, J. Baker. The father of the bride and his family discuss last minute details for the wedding. Members of the L ' ttle Theater become an on-stage audience. The Little Theater Group, at the suggestion of its sponsor Mrs. Murphy, adopted a new form of organization and mem- bership admission qualifications for its 1959-60 season. After sorting the ability and experience questionnaires filled out by interested students, Mrs. Murphy called a general meeting. At that meeting she appointed as temporary officers, Lynn KImmelman, President; Mark hiallet. Vice President; Kathy Koopman, Secretary; and Alan Goldstein, Treasurer, each of whom was elected officially to the same position In January, I960. A Board of Directors, among whom was divided the responsibility for the major areas of Little Theater endeavor, was also appointed at that time. The requirement for mem- bership, as explained at the first meeting, was an active interest demonstrated through participation in some phase of the initial production. The quickly moving comedy. Father of the Bride, was presented in December, 1959. It pictured Mark Hallet as an increasingly confused father about to lose his only daughter, Jeanne Scott, to a boy. Bill Ramsey, he says he doesn ' t know. To belie the words weaker sex, Donna Regan appeared as the mother who had to cope with budding romance in her sons, Don Bailey and Richard Segal, and with the ultra-efficient caterer ' s representative, unforgettably played by Sally Oglesby. An excellent supporting cast added the final touch to a mem- orable performance. At the conclusion of this production, the officers and board of directors met and, with the aid of evaluations from committee chairmen, drafted a membership list, to which the names of Thespians were automatically added. In early February, an initiation dinner, at which Mrs. Murphy administered the pledge of membership, was held. In order to complete the festivities, several of the newly initiated displayed their specialties. At the same time, plans for a spring production were being formalized in the group ' s effort to provide the best in Off- Broadway entertainment. LITTLE THEATER FIRST ROW: P. Resnick, S. Turchi, B. Kerr, J. Julicher, M. Marnhout, P. Knowles, C. Mason, L. Fried, J. Renneisen, V. Biggs, K. Palmer. J. Alsop, J. Finkelstein, B. Saam, N. West, S. Walls, B. Weider, D. Battles. SECOND ROW: J. Summerson, J. Scott. J. Markiey. M. Glover, J. Decker, L. Kimmelman, M. Hallel, K. Koopman, A. Goldstein, C. Carr, J. Watt. K. Reagen, S. Schaffer. THIRD ROW: M. Cuniff, D. Davidson. H. O ' Neill, D. Shaner, P. Segal, B. Hansen, L. Decina, B. Spady, J. Meslrov, S. Oglesby, B. Alexander, P. Humphrys, C. Whitney, B. Brown- stein, J. Levine, R. Soltz, P. Hagan, C. Rigterink, D. Deal, S. Jaffe, A. Saunders, L. Herbut, C. Billian, R. Rice, J. Rossett, T. Watkins, D. Rush, G. Sophie, G. Gordon. FOURTH ROW: P. Pugh, M. Harrington, B. Hevner, J. Weitzel, E. Asam, M. Krausen, B. Foltz, J. Andrews, A. Gaunt. L. Horn, J. Kneply, P. Levin, R. Herskowitz. FIFTH ROW: M. Jaffe, C. Ayer, M. Young, D. Bailey, P. Hesselman, P. Driscoll, W. Ramsey, J. Eger, J. Milner, N. Bradley, J. Lyons, J. Elklns, B. Smythe, W. Paine, R. Wexelblatt. - , -■--%; CAST Mr. Banks Mark Hallet Mrs. Banks Donna Regan Kay Banks - Jeanne Scott Ben Banks Richard Segal Tommy Banks Don Bailey Buckley Dunstan Bill Ramsey Buzz Taylor Steve Nissenbaum Peggy Swift Penny Resnick Delilah Kathy Koopman Miss Bellamy Mary Glover Mile. Fifi Sally Oglesby Joe Bob Spady Mrs. Pulitzki Jill Chittick Red Bo b Tessler Pete Dick Davidson Tim ' s Girl Vicki Biggs LITTLE THEATER AND THESPIAN SOCIETY FIRST ROW: K. Koopman, G. Decker, P. Hagan, S. Olgesby. P. Hesselman, J. Scott, M. Haliet, Miss Sheely. SECOND ROW: P. Knowles. C. Mason, J. Markiey, J. Weltzel, B. Hevner, M. Glover, L. Kimmelman, J. Sumerscn. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY As the curtain opened on the 1959-60 school scene, the National Thespian Society of htarriton was once again ready to take connmand. The nnaln purpose of this society was to provide high caliber enter- tainment for the student body and to Inspire students to take an active Interest In drama. In striving toward their goal, the Thespians presented the one act play Two Crooks and a Lady In an assembly program, under the direction of Miss Myrna Sheely, sponsor. Members of the Little Theater Group who had devoted one hundred hours to dramatic work were eligible to apply for membership. Those applicants who were approved by the Thespian representatives and faculty were admitted Into this honorary dramatic organization. The big day has arrived, and the happy newly-v eds march dov n the aisle. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Between October and April the World Affairs Club, sponsored by Miss Beatrice Easter, participated in seven student forums on current topics in co-operation with the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. Held each month, the forums consisted of round table discussions conducted by pupils from over forty Philadelphia area schools and a speech by a distinguished guest concerning the month ' s topic. Some of the subjects discussed at the Saturday meetings were Nationalism Below the Sa- hara, The World Refugee Year, India ' s Policy of Non-alignment, The Cuban Revo- lution, and United Nations ' Technical Assistance. The club also sent representatives on trips to the United Nations In New York and the State Department in Washington, D. C. Larry Nolte, Mat Cunniff, George Sokol, Rodger Diglilo, Gene Desfor, and RIckl Lou Hammerman visted New York, while Steve Brazlna, Wendy Acker, Jim Sumerson, Parry Hesselman, Jim Markley, and Sue Hunger toured Washington. The year ' s highlight was the Eleventh Annual Model United Nations held April 28 at the University of Pennsylvania Mu- seum. Harriton represented both Austria and Paraguay in discussions concerning re- lease of African trust territories, control of the Suez Canal, and the problems of outer space explorations. I f . f f iQ ' BUSINESS CLUB FIRST ROW: G. Klilough, J. Callender, R. Hammeimon. J. Sumerson, P. Halpern, D. Ferguson, J. Decker, J. Mllner, Miss Easter. SECOND ROW: W. Acker, S. Cooper, D. Klein, A. Cameron, I. Novick, L. Welner, S. Satinsly, B. Brownstein, J. Kirschner, B. Spady, P. Levin, M. Epstein. THIRD ROW: P. Minett, S. Oglesby. M. Baron. J. Elkins, P. Hesselman, S. Walls, S. Brazina B. Smythe, S. Hunger, R. Ruttenberg, R. Katz, W. Kargher, C. Jones. R. Kelly, D. Hethington, R. Digilio, M. Cunniff. D. Bailey. G. Gordon, L Saunders T. Watkins. J. Fischer. f a @ n f a i . A n A D Coina. H. Biock, V. Mortimer, A. McLaughlin, D. McLaughlin, A. Bartkowski, S. Antenucci, J. Stumpo. SECOND ROW: Miss Taylor, M McCall. B. Grahm, J. Augustine, S. Lutz. R. McCormick. C. Gavio, L Capello, J. Moran, F. Cyle, G. Spencer, Miss Easter, B. Sommers. THIRD ROW: D. Dupee, P Grille, M Swartz, C. Ciarbonefti, J. Latta, V. Wright, D. Althouse, L. Kenealy. D. Sebastian, H. Trimbur, J. Sommers, L, Lyie, F. Gavio, L. Bowers, S. Trimbur. ABSENTEES ' J Hatman H. Scott, N. West, T. Petrellis. A. Sabatini. T. LyIe, R. Carson. A. DePaulo. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, a newly organized activity, was sponsored by Mr. Schneider. Meetings were usually held on the first and third Thursday of each month. Functions of the club included watching German films, performing skits, discussing German culture, and listening to records. Understanding German and conversation were fostered by visits of German speakers, by games, and by trips to German movie theaters. On special occasions refresh- ments added to the enjoyment of the meeting. The Business Ciub of Harriton High School, under the co-sponsorshIp of Miss Beatrice Easter and Miss Marea Taylor, continued In its second year of existence to acquaint the business students with good office practices and methods. In order to become a member, one was required to take at least one business subject. The club met once a month for activities such as listening to guest speakers, and discussing business pro- cedure. The group also watched a skit staged by the Bell Telephone Company, and held a spring picnic at Valley Forge Park. At Christmas time the club spon- sored a needy family, to which was donated food and gifts. This project was found to be very successful and worth- while. Through experiences such as these the Business Club was able to give its members a glimpse of the situations with which one is confronted in the business world of today. FIRST ROW: R. Spady. D ROW: C. Jonas, S. Jorda ABSENTEES: S. BriH, M. Springer. Haber, G. Potter, P. Pugh, Mr. Schneider. SECOND n, K. Fay, S. Smith. B. Wieder, R. Tubis, B. Howiand. McCatcheon, G. McGory, S. Selbach. G. Sokol. C. ATHLETICS MERION CRICKET CLUB Six months after the close of the Civil War, fifteen Main Line men founded the Merion Cricket Club. Those who were most instrumental in its founding were two cricketers, William Montgomery and Maskell Ewing. Originally the clubhouse was located in Wynnewood; in 1892 it was moved to its present site on Montgomery Avenue in Haverford. Vi lA Hi. -a-c -r- e trtm physical strain, John Jackson, captain of next yesr his skill to pin a Ncrristown opponent. v restiing team, emphcys jail • M District Champion Spike Hickman applies the pressure to his sinking opponent. Eightythree .:t Joe Bisign .1 Ram tries to end. j ear-hug from two .ijm iacklers as unidentified And now for our next play FOOTBALL •..• Harrison ' s able ccwraptami Pete Waitneight and Don Jordan meet with coaches Zimnnerman and Wilcox. Harriton ' s Varsity Gridders, who were expected to improve a weak inaugural season log of 1-5-1, experienced the frequent woes of a teann in its early years of development. Despite the 0-6 record against Suburban II opponents, there were some outstanding per- formances by individuals, such as the vicious tackling of Kurt Leneis, and the powerful running of halfback Don Jordon. Much credit must also be given to the strong leadership of co-captains Don Jordan and Pete Waitneight. Losing their opener to the Conestoga Pioneers, 25-6, the Rams iourneyed to Radnor where the Raiders were vic- torious, 35-8. Marple-Newtown, playing at home, won 19-6, and the powerful Ridley Township Green Raiders, one of the finest teams in the suburban area, swamped the Rams, 60-6. Springfield subdued the Highlanders next bv a score of 20-0. With four games remaining, the Harriton outlook was somewhat hopeful, but the team lost to Plymouth Whitemarsh, 43-19; Cheltenham, 13-6; Upper Merion 20-0, and Penncrest, 19-0. The Junior Varsity was more successful. They won their last game against Penncrest, 7-0, to post a seasonal mark of 1-7. FIRST ROW: B. Denenberg, E. t o e, B. Rice, S. Hickman, P. Waitneight, C. Hires, B. Carvalho K. Leneis, D. Pearson, Mr. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: V. Ferraris. D. Marshall, F. Titlow, B, Buck, G. Painter. D. Jordan, H. Cohen, S. Drury, L. Saunders, A. Rosenberg, R. Mestichelli D. Davidson, Mr. Wilcox. THIRD ROW: B. Brendlinger, J. Moffett, C. Gaymon, B. Wilbur, D. Gerard-di-Carlo, D. Richards, J. O ' Neill, D. Di Paolo, P. Stephens, D. Gavin, F. Milewsk J. Hufman, D. Hume. e ' jt ' B! ' ' ' ' ' - iW!« ' H t him aga n — harder harder Speedy J ' rdan raies Kadnor Raiders to goal I ne VARSITY FOOTBALL 0-9-0 Harri+on Opponents 6 Conestoga 25 12 Radnor 33 7 Marple-Newtown 19 6 Ridley Township 60 Springfield 20 19 Flymouth-Whitemarsh 43 7 Cheltenham 13 Upper Merion 20 Penncrest 19 J.V. FOOTBALL Mr. Pietryka and Mr, Emnnerling pose with J.V. captain Jerry Bell. Discussing next year ' s strategy? FIRST ROW: F. Jacoby, B. Aronoff, D. Goodby. J. Scott, R. Tubis, G. Bernstein, S. Greenstein. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pietryka, B. Edwards, J. Shore, M. Murphy, M. Emmerling. SOCCER FIRST ROW: J. Estes, J. Sumerson, R. Curtis, J. Jackson, J. Miller, M. Yovanovich, E. Flemming, B. Frame, T. Watkins. SECOND ROW: B. Howland, M. Kirscliner, C. Wilkinson, J. Coddington, F. Wilson. W. Reynolds, A. Taylor, T. Caswell, D. Altschuler. M. Blum. Dr. Copeland, Coach. The second generation of Harri+onians witnessed this year the first undefeated teann in league competition. The soccer team completed a suc- cessful season with a 2-0-6 slate. This commendable record was accomplished with only six seniors on the Varsity squad. The prospects for next year are very bright, since ten of eleven Varsity starters are returning. During the year the line was sparked by Dick Altschuler and his very effective dribbling, plus Eds Fleming and his bullet-like shots at the goal. The half-backs were ignited by captain Joe Miller, while the fullbacks were kindled by novice John Jackson. The goal was ably defended by Jerry Estes and sophomore Mike Kirschner, who allowed only 17 goals to be scored on Harriton in league competition, while the Rams scored 28. Encouraged by more than five hundred spectators, the Harriton soccer season had its highlight in the game with Lower Merion. The result was a one-to-one tie with Fleming scoring the Rams goal in the last two minutes of play. Dick Altschuler and captain Joe Miller were chosen for the Suburban League Team at the season ' s conclusion. John Jackson was voted the most improved player and was awarded the hialveston Cup. Joe Miller was voted the most valuable player. Captain Joe Miller receives the game ball from coach Ted Copeland after completing the final game of a successful season. Versatile halfback Miller oufmaneuvers Chelfenham defense io set up first goal scored against the Panthers in 1959. FIRST ROW: B. Howland, B. Flagg, P. Desfor, R. Segal, W. Billian. B. Buchanan, A. Linder. L. Chase, R. Grasso, J. Rossen, Mr. Archibald, Coach. SECOND ROW: T. Binglng, A. Koop, K. Brownsfein, D. Edwards, B. Spady, S. Beady, J. hlolley. J.V. SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER 4-3-6 Harrlfon Opponents 4 Kenne+t Square 2 Episcopal 4 5 Cones+oga 2 Ridley Township 3 2 Girard College 4 1 Cheltenham I 2 Haverford 2 4 Pen n crest I 4 Norristown Ridley Township 1 Abington 1 I Lower Merlon I Upper Darby JV Coach, Mr. Malcolm Archibald, had never coached soccer before this year; but he molded the squad Into a spirited team which should graduate several players to the varsity next fall. Dick Altschuler nimbly crosses the ball in front of the opponent ' s goal. Playing the game Is only half of the fun. GIRLS ' HOCKEY FIRST ROW: S. Rhimer. B. Eiiiot, P. Ross. R. Carson. P. Driscoli, A. Hahn, T. Kelly. SECOND ROW: B. Foltz, C. Carpenter, W. Hahn, P. Bainbridge. C. Miller, R. Ibbofson, D. Klein, Miss Heylmun, Coach. The return of six letter winners from 1958 enabled this year ' s varsity hockey team to attain a successful season with a 6-2 record. Narrowly defeated in their initial outing, the team rebounded and won the second game against Ridley Township, 4-0. Nevertheless, the girls still had a hard fight ahead of them, for they lost the next game in the last minutes of play to Harri- ton ' s rival Haverford, 4-3. At this time, coach Barbara Heylmun with the assistance of captain Rita Carson introduced a new method called minute-to-minute play and instilled in the team a strong desire for victory. The result was new-found confidence and a dynamic spirit, for the team won its next five games with scores of 4-0, 5-0, 2-0, 4-0, 2-0 respectively. The evidence of the team ' s ability shows in their scoring of 25 goals while holding their opponents to a total of 7. High scorer for the season was Rita Carson with I I goals. While referring to the achievements of the team, one should remember that it was a splendid combination of the forwards and the strong backfield that built such an outstanding record during the past season. VARSITY HOCKEY 6-2-0 Harriton Opponents 1 Springfield , 3 4 Ridley Township 3 Haverford 4 4 Upper Merion 5 Penncrest 2 Norristown 4 Marple-Newtown 2 Radnor Captain Rita Carson smiles tr! ' umphantly at another victory. Sophomore Sally Rhimer dribbles in to score another goal for Harriton. Eighty-eight CROSS COUNTRY TOP C-j -I Haro:a Spea ler p se? v itn co-captains Rodger Digil BOTTOM: Whaf! First again? Where are all the others, Ken? ■ a d Ed Sterne. arrlion 34 CROSS COUNTRY 3-4-0 O pponents 24 32 26 Ridley Township Ridley Park 23 31 26 30 39 20 39 17 Plymou+h-Whi+emarsh Penncrest 20 44 Due to the effective coaching of mentor Harold Spealler and the spectacular running of sophomore Ken McCloskey, the 1959-60 Cross-Country team greatly improved last year ' s winless record by compiling a 3-4 log. McCloskey remained undefeated throughout the league season, placing first in seven consecutive meets. His record- shattering performances attracted large crowds to the dual meets. It was fitting that the Ram ' s best effort should be their last. They defeated Penncrest 44-17, placing five men in the first six slots. The course record of 13-49-8 was established by Mc- Closkey in a 34-20 loss to Marple-Newton, a team which Coach Spealler called the toughest on our schedule. Harriton placed twelfth in the district meet as Mc- Closkey finished eighth. This qualified the sophomore for the state championships, held at Penn State, where, dis- playing his best ability, McCloskey finished fourth among the top runners in the entire state. Despite the loss of this year ' s Co-Captains, Rodger Digilio and Ed Sterne, and five varsity letter winners, the forecast for next season is favorable. The return of five varsity men should aid in leading the Rams to future victories. FIRST ROW: E. Sterne, R. Toub, G. McGann, B. Sunsteln, B. Clark, J. Ste.niik, A. Poliitt. SECOND ROW: P. Zuccarlni, R. Diglio, P. Stine, R. Sidebottom, D. Carr, K. McClusky, H. Speaier. Eighty-nine BASKETBALL The faculty sputnik nead: anxiously await the outcome. hHigh scoring forv ard Al Stu the ground to sink two. Senior forward and co-captain Joe Miller com- pletes a jump shot in spite of hHaverford opposition. The Harriton Cagers, led by coach William Fleming and sparked by senior veterans Joe Miller, Dave Newman, and Al Stewart aroused hiarriton ' s hopes early in the season to win a Suburban II flag. However the team lacked depth in the backcourt. Their need for a good dribbler and playmaker was revealed as Harri- ton found itself harassed by presses and fast breaks. Towards the end of the year, the squad dropped eight in a row and after defeating Penncrest, finished sixth in the league. The final upset occurred when the faculty five, paced by Will Fleming and Robert Ruoff, squeezed by the varsity for the second con- secutive year. Mr. Fleming, coach, and co-captains Joe Miller, Al Stewart, and Dave New- man check the final lineup for a big game. FIRST ROW: B. Henderson, T. Hc-tma-, J, M er. A. Stev. ' art, P. St S. Drury, C. Forgie, R. Toub, A. Braunfeld. THIRD ROW: M. Flem ng, R. D JW: B. Suiine giiio. ' Hinety FIRST ROW M Kir.Ln-er C. Engiish, E. Jeisi.p, D. Gavin. F. Wilson. SECOND ROW: D. Sldebottom, S. Finnegan K Brov nstem F. Milewski. N. Saxman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Getty, J Belsinger D Edwards. ABSENTEE: R. Curtis. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE arriton Opponents 39 Haverford -4 34 Radnor 65 56 Jenjtinfown 63 58 Penn Charter 54 55 Ridley Township 57 57 Marple-Newtown 55 68 Springfield 57 57 Plymouth-Whltemarsh 50 43 Cheltenham 40 47 Upper Merion 45 60 Jenjtintown 93 45 Penncrest 49 49 Ridley Township 67 38 Marple-Newtown 59 48 Springfield 58 49 Plymouth-V hitemarsh 52 55 Cheltenham 60 54 Upper Merion 63 52 Penncrest 46 The Junior Varsity team is led by mentor James Getty and Captain Bill Jessup. Junior ' s backcourt ace Scott Drury gets set for a free throw as teammate Dick Alt- schuler waits for action. Fancy maneuvering by Ram Co-captain Al Stuart leaves him a free path to the basket as Plymouth Whitemarsh opponents watch intently. J linety-one WRESTLING FIRST ROW: J. SECOND ROW: Godschall, B. Llttie. B. Frame, L. Hardham, J. Stuart, G. McGann, J. Jackson. B. Sunstein, G. Bernstein, D. Sanborn, S. Hickman, B. Carvaiho. B. Aronoff. Coaches Harold Ferguson and William Zimmer- man smile approvingly as Larry Hardham co- capfain and Spike Flickman demonstrate their o,nQ ' = ' and skill. Under the tutelage of coaches Mr. Fer- guson and Mr. Zimmerman, the wrestling team chalked up a 5-8 record. During the season the wrestling team was plagued by close individual contests. This fact was graphically pointed out by the Upper Darby and Springfield meets at which the individual wrestlers lost by one or two points, while the team suffered a three point loss. Terminating the wrestling season, John Jackson finished second to the Lower Merion wrestler at the Suburban I tourna- ment; and, after a spectacular reversal in the exciting last six seconds of the second overtime period. Spike Hickman, who re- ceived the Ferguson cup, won the districts and finished second at the Regionals, after being defeated by a strong grappler from Manheim Central High School. With a promising J.V. team and the loss of only three Varsity men, the outlook for next season is bright. John Jackson and Bruce Buck were elected captains for next year. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Harriton Opponent 26 Lower Merion 25 18 Collingswood 33 41 Conestoga 14 16 Haverford 33 19 Central Bucks 30 24 Abington 23 18 Springfield 30 12 Lansdowne-Aldan 33 15 Jo ristown 31 31 Cheltenham 19 66 Penncrest 3 Upper Darby 37 24 Bryn Athen 28 The start Harriton. looks iavorab.t tiarrlton ' s George McGann has the c ' C ' :!. he brings in a victory over Lower Mer.on. iide as A pin for Harriton in a close match builds the intereJ of the Harriton fans. BOWLING FIRST ROW: R. Abel. W. Arnold, J. McDonald, G. Gerson, J. Bolton, Mr. Lembach, Coach. SECOND ROW: R. Phillips. A. Zuccarini, R. Kushner, B. Derr, D. Deuble. ABSENTEES: J. Dubin. S. Selbach, T. Gosweiler, B. Buck, C. Kafz, M. Yvanovich. BOWLING At the end of the first half of the season, Harriton 1959-1960 Keglers, led by mentor Mr. Leinbach, were third in league competition. However, the six starters (Richard Abel, Woody Arnold, Jim Bolton, John Dubin, Gerry Gerson, and John MacDonald) sought higher goals. All six were varsity veterans from the previous year. Exhibiting the value of these players ' experience, the team rapidly climbed from third place rank to first place. Throughout the season, the squad demonstrated its ability to win consistently by retaining the king pin spot. Nevertheless, the bowlers finally met their equal when competing against Haverford. In this match the Fords edged the Rams and achieved the lead position that the Rams had held. Next year ' s team may suffer the loss of several seniors, but the Junior Varsity prospects are very promising. DemonstraTing his winning technique, John Mc Donald leads off for hiarriton ' s bowling squad. GOLF JSS X ' SViSiS GOLF The energetic golfers teed off again this year at Valley Forge Golf Club. Coach Stanley Westover and the team diligently practiced eighteen holes of golf often after school hours. With two returning lettermen, Bart Miller and Mike Saltzburg, and the addition of two feminine players, Jean Frommeyer and Sandy Walls, Mr. Westover predicted at the beginning of the season that the I960 golf team would at least parallel the record establshed during the 1959 season. However, the team members had the high hope of setting an even better record. i - ' « Skilled golfer, Mike Saltzburg, takes a practice swing during a warm-up period. FIRST ROW: B. Landis, J. McDonald, S. Wal.s, D. Newman. SECOND ROW: G. B. Dubin, C. Katz, M. Saltzburg, E. Landau, S. Selbach, Mr. Westover. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL ! T During practice the girls try to develop their under-the-basket strategy. The girls ' basketball team under the auspices of a new coach, Miss Brown, connpiled an excellent 6-1-1 record. Seven varsity let+er winners returning from 1959 continued to exhibit their oustanding teamwork and ball handling. The guards, led by captain Petey Bain- bridge, set up a strong defense. This fact was evident in the scoring results. Harriton ' s opponents had a low scoring total of 288 points compared to Harriton ' s 409 points. The consistent support of the forwards in addition to her own native adoitness enabled Barbara Taylor to score 165 points throughout the season, averaging 20 points per game. The spirit, determination, and teamwork displayed by the giris proved the theory that ability is not the only qualification which guarantees the success of a team. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Harriton Opponent 37 Radnor - 24 42 SpringField 41 40 Ridley Township 22 32 Haverford 32 85 Upper Merion - 29 41 Penncrest 52 66 Marple-Newtown 42 63 Cheltenham 46 kiN ± Jean Frommeyer exnibr; T.- e ■- nique involved In a jump shot. The girls anxiously watch the ball to see if Lynda Barton ' s foul shot will be successful. At Petey Bainbridge ' s home, the girls celebrate the end of a successful season. r r c ( FIRST ROW: J. Watt. R. Bullard. R. Carson, C. Carr, R. Ibbotson, Miss Brown. SECOND ROW: C. Miller, B. Taylor, P. Driscoll, P. Bainbridge, D. Klien, J. Frommeyer, P. Minett. GIRLS ' SWIMMING FIRST ROW: G. Lurwick, K. Koopman, L. Vogel. W. Hahn, A. Hahr. B -. , E. Coro, J. Calender. SECOND ROW; Mr. Spealler, P. Beuk. K. Durant, S. Sr: ,man, C. Soleliac, T. Hahn, Miss Flounders. The Hahn ' s (who ' s who?) lead the team in spirit and strokes. Shivering at the edge o1 the pool, the girls contempliate a coming SWIMMING Using the secret weapon T.N.T. (the code is known only by the team members) Ann and WIssa Hahn felt that the I960 swimming team had had an excellent season. Being unable to find a pool which Harriton could use regularly, the team was handicapped. Nevertheless, this proved only more strongly the outstanding ability that the mermaids had; for they succeeded in defeating Baldwin, whose teams practiced almost every day. Ann Hahn ' s fifth in the butterfly, the freestyle relay team ' s third, plus several sixth places helped Harriton to place eighth in the P.I. A. A. Districts. Lower Merion ' s swimmers challenged Harriton ' s mermaids to a meet on March i I. Once more showing the capable coaching of Mr. Spealler, Harritons swimmers showed their superior ability and style and defeated their rivals. This meet con- cluded the season with a seven wms, one tie record. ive losses, arc GIRLS ' LACROSSE The Harriton stickgals scored a thrilling opening victory over their long unbeaten opponent, Haver- ford. This triumph gave the girls high hopes for their remaining matches. A portion of these high hopes were found on the excellent coaching of Miss Heylmun and the enthusiasm of captain, PattI Driscoll. Nine varsity let+erwinners returned from 1959, giving the team tremendous strength. Five of these nine were key defense players who built strong foundations and support for the Ramettes. With any team, there is always room for improvement; this year the girls concentrated on bringing their stickwork up to their play. The preceding season had been only the warm-up period. During I960 the girls began to demonstrate their potential. Full utilization was made of their im- proved skills, pep, and good sportsmanship. As a result the team had no difficulty in attaining their high hopes of a winning season. 9 In team scrimmage Rita Car- son, guarded by Pa++i Driscoll, flings a shot toward the goal. FIRST ROW: C. Carr. L. Miller, B. Saam. R. Carson, P. Driscoll, J. Jullcher, J. Hamilton. D. Klein. J. Eger, C. Carpenter, J. Alsop, Miss Heylmun. SECOND ROW: R. Ibbotson, p. Ross, L Richards, k ' Taylor. D. Deal. B. Taylor, M. Hesse. M. Koopman, T. Heaver. J. Collins, S. Rhimer. THIRD ROW: R. FItler, L. Fox, M. Cox, J. Andiews, M. Caruso, N. Hughes, M. Watt, L. Strawbrldge, S Cooper B Eliiot, C. Durant, J. Baker. Lacrosse coach Barbara Heyl- mun talks with captain and star PattI Driscoll. BOYS ' TENNIS Ned Sdxman, second sir c u :._; Harrifon, follows fhrough on h.s forenand drive. George Sokol receives Most Valuable Player award from coach Carl Schneider. GIRLS ' TENNIS One of the most successful boys ' sports at Harrlton was the tennis team. Led by coach Karl Schneider, the team com- piled an amazing record as they bowled opponents over right and left. First man for the team was all-state senior, George Sokol, whose powerful ground strokes and even temperament made him the finest net man in the area. Backing this star were Steve Borish, Andrew Braunfeld, Cal English, Mark Hallet, and Ned Saxman. In commenting on this year ' s squad coach Schneider said Their (the team ' s) desire to play winning tennis overcame one of Harriton ' s great deficiencies: no real school tennis courts. Harriton High School and friends salute George Sokol. His hard work, his leadership, sportsmanship, and competitive spirit identify him as one of the top junior players in the land. Captain and 1959 all-sfate c ' nam- pion George Sokol smashes one over the net. FIRST ROW: M. Hallet, G. Sokol, D. Girard-Di-Carlo, C. English, A. Braunfeld, S. Borish, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: G. Spector, D. Hethington, D. Edwards, R. Digilio, R. Morris, H. Lott. Mr. Schneider. ABSENTEES: P. Rankin, N. Saxman. 1% ,J|{ J , || f O P. Bainbridge, A. tHrinn, W. Hann, K. Ramsey, A. Belmonte ,A. b Opening the I960 season, the girls ' tennis team met Radnor April 12. Although Harriton had not had many practices prior to the match, coach Gulick felt that her 1-eam had enough support from its players to carry it through the contest. Once more the Highlanders upheld the hopes of their coach. The girls met Radnor and won 4-1. The following matches were with Norristown, Haverford, and Cheltenham. In spite of this tough schedule, first, second, and third singles (Anne Hahn, Petey Bain- bridge, Wissa Hahn) and first and second doubles (Alice Belmonte and Karen Ramsey, Ann Belmonte and Tootsle Hahn) proved their skill and upheld the victorious Harriton spirit. L. Gelly, Ml, Captain Petey Bainbridge talk: with coach Jane Gulick before challenging match. TRACK Wl+h a strong nucleus of returning lettermen and a group of young prospects, the track team looked for a banner year. Among the returning lettermen were Don Jordan, hurdler and sprint man; Walt Reynolds, quarter-miler and broad- jumper; Alonzo Saunders and Ed Sterne, distance men; and Tony Watkins, sprinter and broad-jumper. The newcomers were Bart Frame, half-miler and broad- jumper; Ken McCloskey, distance man; John Moffett, shot-put, discus, and javelin; and Bob Schneer and Al Stewart, high- jumpers. The loss of such men as Jordon, Reynolds, Saunders, Sterne, and Watkins will force Coach Leroy Holllngsworth to rebuild his team by finding new prospects for next year. Co-captain Walt Reynolds hits the tape to bring in a 440 victory for Harriton. FIRST ROW: T. Davies, E. Sterne, W. Ramsey, L. Saunders, W. Reynolds. D. Jordan. D. Pearson. T. Watkins, R. Denenberg, L. Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: R. Belie. D. Gavin. T. Junkin, K, McClosky, F. Wilson, E. Fleming, G. McGann, E. Farris, R. Knight, F. Grauer, A. Koop, J. Rosset. THIRD ROW: J. Bisigaaro. B. Spady, P. Stine. C. hiires, M. Kantor, B. Frame, D. Edwards, E. Coddington, R. Bradford, R. Grasso, M. Cunnlff. FOURTH ROW: H. O ' Neill, P. Heist, J. Jackson, D. Marshall, C. Frankeberger, R. Sidebottom, R. Kushner. A. Stewart, D. Hume, J. Moffet, K. Leneis, J. Belle. Harriton ' s Pete S ine is out u front as he nears the end of the 100-yard dash. A senior four readies a boat for launching. CREW F:R ■■ : .■. . ■■■ : .- . -re, H. The:: . J. Burrows, A. Clammen. SECOND ROW: H. Andre, J. Stehlik, C. Roach, B. Carvalho. P. Desfor, W. Billia Schmalenberger, J. P. Waitneight, G. B. Buck. Hirsh, D. Painter, Zeisse, J. Whetstone. B. Anderson, B. Ai i. Derr, D. Edwards, D. Peirce, D. Rush 36, R. Little. P. Fair, K. K,3w:.or, V. Ferraris, E. Magee, E. Flicker, , M. Murphy. THIRD ROW: G. Esslinger, R. onofT, J. Weitzel, D. Bailey, ABSENTEES: P. Hesselman, Paul Desfor takes rns i crew ' s rowing machine. Turning out In full regalia for St. Patrick ' s day, the varsity eight rowed up and down the Schuylkill River despite the thirty degree temperature. A few factors such as the choppy water, the building of a new dock, and the sinking of the motor launch continually hampered practice. However, with the arrival of spring, the combined Varsity and J.V. squads began practice in earnest. On the weekend of April 23, at Princeton, Harriton finished second to the Hun School, while Lower Merlon placed third. Because of five returning lettermen and a strong J.V. squad. Coach Horner predicts a good year. BASEBALL Star pitcher Woody Arnold throws bat- ting practice for the Rams. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 7 — Ridley Township A — Springfield 19— Plymouth-Whitemarsh 2 I — Cheltenham 25 — Upper Merion 28 — Penncrest May 2 — Ridley Township 5 — M a rple- Newtown 9 — Springfield 12— Plymouth-Whltemarsh I 6 — Cheltenham I 9 — Upper Merlon 23 — Penncrest 26 — Marple-Newtown Spike hllckman slides safely into second base. 3 ■ ff ' o,- •f f jj| 1- FiRST K v ' v: L ' . L dv!ai,nii, 0. jlum, o. nu.:ne = , F. Iitiuw, ivl. SL;iutz, B. Vvemiutn, S. Hickman, B. Heeirn, M. Blum, E. Asam, C. Halberstadt. SECOND ROW: J. Knepley, S. Greenberg, L Declna, B. Flagg, C. Wilkinson, J. Spencer, J. Bolton, W. Arnold, T. Hoffman, J. Hufman. THIRD ROW: A. Gerber, D. Hartzler, J. Spencers. In scrimmage Bruce Weinrorh gets set to tag out Matt Blum after an attempted steal. The varsity baseball squad, led by Mr. Pelfryka and Captain Woody Arnold suffered through woes of a team rich in potential, but lacking in confidence and experience. With only five lettermen returning, Woody Arnold, Dick Davidson, Marty Schotz, Frank Titlow, and Bruce Wein- roth, the Rams were forced to rely on juniors, sophomores and first-year seniors for support. In spite of obstacles, the team improved steadily during the season. The Highlanders opened this season against Ridley Township; and, except -for the game with Cheltenham, a member of the Suburban I League, played completely in the Suburban II Bracket. Next year the Rams will have returning Matt Blum, Bob Kagg, Shelly Greenberg, Bill hiearn, John Spencer, Frank Titlow, and Chip Wilkinson. With the experience gained this year, these boys should provide the backbone for a stronger team next year. i Ridley Township batter whiffs on a Hoff- man fast ball. 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LO 6-6500 PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1327 Mars+on Street PO 5-3710 WE ' LL BE GLAD TO DELIVER TO YOUR DOORSTEP GIVE US A CALL ( ofunlinienfj o THE WERMUTHS One Hundred 7 [ine Asphalt Tile Rubber FLOORS Compliments of 309 S. 22nd St., Phila. 3 LOcust 7-1211 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Genel -° ' ' ' ' Linoleum The Main Line ' s Finest Service Organization PETER S TV INC. 864 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-1927 MO 4-2430 Mobi I hea t FUEL OIL • OIL BURNER Sales and Service • Gillis and Moore NARBERTH, PA. ESPENSHADES The Home of Good Food Fresh Poultry - Vegetables - Meat and a full line of groceries 1007 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr One Hundred Ten ' rv- P f .c - c. o Compliments of WHITE MOTOR COMPANY f One Hiijidred Elei ' en Beauty By GARY ELLIOT VIKING INN SALONS, INC. Smorgasbord Di tiiictire Hair Styling Private Parties 215 Cit Line 354 Montgomery Avenue Ardniore MO 4-8878 Merion, Pa. Midway 2-4 560 Midway 2-5750 Midway 2-5545 LYONS HARDWARE THE BOOK HOUSE Ardmore ' s Oldest HARDWARE. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. PAINT Suburban Square AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Ardmore, Pa. 107 Coulter Avenue (Suburban Square) Ardniore, Pa. Pardon me, Miss, but . . . After graduation, what? Come to Bell and find the spot where you can make your talents count, yom future sm ' e, youi ' eai ' nings mount. Broad opportunities are here for you to make a fine cai ' eer. Rewai ' ding work, the best of friends — and many other dividends. A cordial welcome waits for you . . . come to Bell for an interview. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 9 « ?. f Yniir neighbors enlarging your world through service and science Members of the Philadelphia-Baltimore and New York Stock Exchanges GODSCHALL S Associate Member of the American Stock Exchange TV - Radio Service Established 1844 W. H. Newbold s Son Co. 500 Levering Mill Roaci J. Godschall Cynwyd, Pa. MO 4-5454 1517 LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. L. M. Member ' Jl 354 Lancaster Ave. 125 Locust Street Haverford, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Tel: MI 2-3600 Tel: CEdar 6-9064 Football, track championship teams We ' re Taking A L Babis Pharmacy N MORRIS J. BABIS, B.Sc. G 338-340 Montgomery Avenue, Merion Position on Class of 1960 MO 4-4815 Best Wishes I OF 1 REED S 4 W. Lancaster Avenue H. C. WOOD — MEMORIALS, INC. Enclosed Display and Plant Atdinore ' s Largest Fashion Shop MAdison 2-0550 6400 Baltimore Avenue Dresses - Prom Gowns - Coats - Suits Fernwood, Lansdowne, Pa. Sportswear - Lingerie - Accessories MAIN LINE STUDIO Midway 2-7564 Wynnewood, Pa. MI 2-5030 Tfie Ben Greenblatt Swing Piano Studios Ardmore Theater i; ;.,., ■ y;.(.(Ms Ardmore theatre BIdg. 3-1 W. Lancaster Pk. ARDilORE, PA. Midway 2-9772 iliil-tdtrn fHudioa Shubert theatre Bids- 250 S. Broad i treet PHILA.. PA. Klntsley 5-6515 One Hundred Thirteen i ontni intent J of AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMMITTEE MO 4-0871 GEORGE ' S BROASTER HOUSE 108 ' 2 Forrest Avenue, Narberth Take Out Seafood and Chicken T m fm a TheNEltdRIESofthePAST As up to date as a jef- plane! As mdaningful as your school song , , . your ofFicial JOSTEN claw ring. a ,  capturing precious memorifts in JO STEM ' S ejtclusive sunshine lOK gold. . « a symbolizing school spirit thru sxclusiv JOSTEN designs. SIRVINO AMiRICA-S nNIH STUDINTS FOR 60 YIARS .C HARRIS BUNTING SUBURBAN HOMES - COUNTRY ESTATES INSURANCE MEMBER— MAIN LINE BOARD OF REALTORS J. Gibson Mcllvain Bunting • Junius M. Peck C. Frank Powell Ethel W. Grawemeyer Magdalene G. Peck Helen P. Kindred Howard J. Martin Elsie Bertram Virginia Loving Moore 351 Montgomery Avenue Merion, Pa. MOhawk 4-7700 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of SUBURBAN HARDWARE Bryn Mawr, Pa. One Hundred FoiLrteen NOVICK WHOLESALE FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 448-50-52 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. WAlnut 5-4583 Insurance Offices Compliments of JAMES F. McINTYRE Will. C. Buchanan : Co., Inc. A Friend Paoli, Pa. Niagara 4-9130 • Buy With Confidence FLEMING MOTORS, INC. EDWARD J. FLEMING Direct DODGE - DART C= Factory and Dealer STUDEBAKER LARK Trucks 601 E. HECTOR STREET, CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. Phone: TAylor 8-2475 OF PHILADELPHIA, INC. Executive Coffee Service for Offices and Small Businesses Fresh Percolated Coffee — Refrigerated Fresh Cream Daily Service by Trained Men — Automatic Server Installed Free 4041 Ridge Avenue Victor 3-3340 One Hundred Fifteen Best Wishes and Congratulations To the Class of 1960 1 HOUR Cleaners and Shirt Laundry GOLDEN ARROW CLEANERS 1200 Lancaster Pike LA 5-8888 Rosemont, Pa. SLATER FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT May be serving the meals in the college you choose. Slater serves more than 125 schools in 27 states Home Office — Lombard at 25th, Phila. Regional Office — 16 Pennsylvania Blvd., Phila. WILLIAM F. DEAL V ice-President One Hundred Sixteen Act well your part, There all the honor lies. Little Theater 1960 Fabric Manufacturers RE 9-1620 Clolhirig Manufacturers WESTMORELAND Double the wear with that extra pair Men and Young Men ' s 2 TROUSER SUITS — 100% Wool Worsted $34.50 $44.50 Open Wednesday and Friday ' til 8:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 to ' i:30 p.m. Sunday, 11 to 4 Also TROUSERS, SPORT COATS, TOPCOATS 8.50 to 34.50 FACTORY SHOWROOM 3rd Street above ALLEGHENY AVENUE, Philadelphia 40, Pa. OVER 40 YEARS AT THIS PLANT One Hundred Seventeen __-- v5 ' ZUXzr---. ■ i T Sery ' ice with a smile GIRLS ' SERVICE LEAGUE To Marcia and the MOhawk 4-3001 4-7527 Class of 1960 yJthert cker cU-ncu ana S ncceJJ LIGHTING FIXTURES AND LAMPS . 141 Montgomery Avenue 77 L Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. mJ4 V Sy • ' . •■■■. . The most unusual lighting fixture and lamp showrooms you have ever seen. One Hundred Eiahteen Established 1905 MADDEN FORD INC. 780 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-4597 MARCO BIANCO JEWELERS Gifts of Distinction Religious Items 814 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. J. B. MERRICK APOTHECARY, INC. 31 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. Midway 2-8900 • Compliments of a Friend • MERION SQUARE HARDWARE COMPANY Toys, Gifts and Hardnare Merion Square Shopping Center Gladwyne, Pa. Midway 9-2234 Compliments of MARI-NAY DINER Rosemont, Pa. JACOBS DRUGS, INC. 868 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. One Hundred 7S[ineteen OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HARRITON S aronu S tudio Portraits appearing in this publication are on file in our studio and can be duplicated at any time. 1316 Walnut Street PEnnypacker PhUa. 7, Pa. 5-8771 CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC with 46 years ' experience in producing outstanding annuals takes great pride in having had a part in producing the Second Graduating Class Yearbook of Harriton High School One Hundred Twenty cX ' Ns Congratulations to the Class of 1960 HIPKINS TRUCK SERVICE Motor Truck Rental and Leasing 1124 E. Palmer Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. RE 9-9260 RE 9-7924 =V cX One Hundred Twentyone Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Giant Portland Cement Company One Hundred Tivent ' two .4TR0NS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hubsch Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. Herbut Abbots Dairies of Philadelphia Mr. Wnn. Copeley of Copeley ' s Market Gladwyne Gene Spector Mr. and Mrs. W. Waineight N. Molodow Car! V. V. Bradford Mrs. Janet H. Wilson Elizabeth D. Biggs Mrs. H. T. Lodge Inez Gottlieb Ermilio Men Shop Rabbi Martin Berkowitz George W. Rennisin Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Knepley Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Harrington M. A. Fay Eleanore C. Humphreys Rae S. Benjamin C. S. Katz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summerson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaskin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. George W. R. Kirkpatrick Mrs. George Dunn H. Ober Hess Dr. and Mrs. John H. Stine Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Gettes Milton B. Garner Nathan I. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dubin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Burger Mrs. H. U. Rigterink Charles M. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sanborn Mrs. Harley Rankin Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bishop Mr. Henry Dubin Betty Ann Solzer Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shaner Mr. and Mrs. Clarbonetti Kathryn M. Maser Dr. and Mrs. Victor A. Digilio Rabbi and Mrs. T. H. Gordon Florence N. Brendlinger Mrs. Gordon Walls, Jr. Harry H. Pierson Elizabeth M. Offenhauser Dr. and Mrs. Karl C. Jonas Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Dernstein Mrs. Lindley S. Bettison Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rawson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Oberholtzer Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Young George F. Esslinger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard McLuckle Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Meyer Donald R. Cooper Herbert V. Gosweiler, Jr. Mrs. Thelma Rosset Mrs. Jim R. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Soleliac Allen M. Flagg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hesselman Clarence C. Briscoe Florence G. Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shackleton Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Decina Thomas M. Durant Robert F. Hunger Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Frazer Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Battersby Dr. Michael Scott Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buek Jim Bolton Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Knowles Henry Asam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook Mrs. G. A. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gurland Dr. and Mrs. Wieder, Jr. Mrs. Daniel John Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Weinstock Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Neal Mr. and Mrs. C. Wyatt Smythe Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Henderson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman Dr. and Mrs. Manuel M. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Bozeman L. Reid Dr. and Mrs. Elwood A. A-nold Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Sirken W. Ross Moffett Mrs. Sheman Eger Karen Krausen Virginia Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. George D. Savcge Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gardiner Mrs. P. R. McDonald Dr. and Mrs. Everett Koop Dr. and Mrs. Segmour Schotz f 1r. and Mrs. Robert Cox Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ramsey Mrs. R. B. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Julius H iber William E. Gaunt, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rentschler Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Rendall R. Strawbridge T. A. Lazaroff Mr. and Mrs. Arvey J. Ibbotson William Walls Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Skillman Mr. and Mrs. George M. Painter Mr. and Mrs. B. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mesirov Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntyre Wee Widows Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Billian Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Kohn One Himdred Twenty-three The Aurora of 1960 concludes with smcerest thanks to . . . Capable and co-operative faculty advisors: Miss Culbert, Mr. Dale, Mr. Leinbach, Mr. Schneider and Mr. Whistler, . . . Skilled and helpful Mr. J. Clark of Clark Printing House, Inc. . . . Efficient Saxony Studios . . . Dependable student body and community support Wendy Acker Editor-in-Chief Paul Halpern Assistant Editor Dick Scott Assistant Editor One Htindred Tiventy-four cjl V - - t w S i v - UJi ' c 0 cv  v it I IHJ ' r 0S , ' J ?i= Ar -:■ ' . '