Harriton High School - Aurora Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

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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.

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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.

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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.