Harriton High School - Aurora Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

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From the beginning of each school day to long after classes have recessed, Mr. Fer- guson is busy with his students. lf he's not meeting the heavy demands of the new Chem Study Program, which he has initio- ted at Harriton, he is helping students with their problems or administering his Chromatography and Electrophoresis Re- search program after school. Because of his outstanding qualities as a teacher and friend, the l962 AURORA is dedicated to Mr. Ferguson. ,,., Ii TABLE OF CONTENTS FACUl.TY..... .... 8 The time demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith. UNDERCLASSMEN . . . 20 Time makes men of us all. ACTIVITIES . ..... . 30 Time is a river of passing events. ATHLETICS ............... . so Let eaph man pass his days developing his greatest skill. SE NIORS .... . .... ....... . 70 Is it possible that so short a time can alter the conditon of a man? ADVERTISEMENTS . . . H6 Time is a peddler bringing new wares. 5 OUI' l From the Terrace A school spirit as never before revealed itself throughout the year, particularly during the football season. After a losing streak of 25 games, Sam Glasser drove three yards to lead the Rams to victory over Cheltenham, 6 to O, on October 27, l96l. It was a day that will never be forgotten by those who attended. The year saw the start of the Corinthian, a new literary publi- cation. Many previously existing organizations also expanded their activities. The Student Council, led by Richard Segal, took a great- er lead in student life at Harriton, while our newspaper, the Forum, widened its scope - becoming a center of controversy after its very first issue. Little Theater, changing its membership to the National Thes- pian Society and to Thespian Apprentices, produced in December, Do As the Romans Do, a musical comedy written by Richard Gottlieb and Stan Carroll. Directed by Richard Segal, the play was received with enthusiasm. classes. Time seems like a simple word. Everyone knows what it means, yet Mr. Webster lists some twenty-eight definitions for it. Certainly we can apply it to our school life in many different ways. Time - to catch the bus, Time - that all important factor when taking tests, Time - for lunch, for work, for play. Time is something intangible, yet because of the role it plays at Harriton, he Aurora staffs have chosen it as the theme of this, the i962 Aurora. We have tried to catch the true essence of the times we have had at Harriton and to put this into words and pictures on the following pages. It has been a year of work and of play, of laughter and of sorrow, of victory and of defeat. The opening of Harriton one day early in the fall to introduce the sophomores is expected to become an annual effort to unite Big Brother is watching you Especially to the Harriton seniors, the close of this school year brings many memories of the time which they have spent here. To recall some of these, the Aurora is printing the following letter from a well known personage about our campus. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CLASS OF 1962 l remember you as shivering sophomores in September 1959, in two months, you had become an integral part of Harriton. I was proud of you when Ken McCloskey was undefeated in cross country running. I shared your joy when Richard Segal was elected school treasurer, and Muff Watt became sergeant at arms. Time passed quickly, and the new year arrived. With the change of buildings and year, you became a dynamic class led by Practice makes perfect? 6 How would YOU like to be Queen for a Day? 1 5 Eds Fleming Nancy Hughes, Carole Hofter, and Rick Curtis. Honors came when Ken ran fourth in the state meet, Dave Edwards placed third in the National .lunior Mens Skating Championships, George McGann ended third in S.E. regional wres- tling Bob Morris, after taking the Eastern Pa. State Tennis Tournament, went on to represent the state in the Eighth International Tennis Tournament in Lansing, Michigan and when Rich Segal won the Harvard Cup award. In the spring, you managed to defeat the senior class in a vigorous tug of war. All was rosy - even Blue Moon the Junior Prom. Sadly l wished you a good vacation, especially to Polly Furness your AFS student to Greece. Transient summer fled, and you - the seniors - came. You were big brothers 42 And here's the three dab man Splendor in the Grass and sisters, Harri- ton's first. Your choice of ofticers was superb. Rich g l Segal made an excellent school president, while Eds Fleming, Muff Watt, Judy Hosner, and Rick Curtis led your class well. l can't omit Marisa Selva - your AFS Argentine ambassador. Nancy Hughes was certainly the ideal choice for the DAR award. You even had three Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists - .lan Levitsky, Steve Ross, and Madge Salner. Eds Fleming and Chip Wilkinson earned places on the All- Suburban first and All-Scholastic second soccer squads. The climax of the year was the fantastic senior prom, Moulin Rouge. Suddenly it was June, time for final farewells. l shall always remem- ber you as a class of action. Until we meet again, I remain, The Ram Hark the Harriton angels . . 3 fi JW' fiif -e 1 I-Rx, K ,x? 1 mx, 1174? KK AX gf f x 'K 1 r 'ly Q 1 I 1 rg x Q9 :X es kq f , 9' 0 2 '7 'x L! A-A o 5 Q2 Q ,. X 1 ,.'-7 - f' X 7 ' 1- : .,.1 1' 1 I Q r ? 1 5 'Y s ll 'nb' ' X 'L Qf ' X. Q, 3 a r Ei T! l , w Q. M' M 'X iw 5 ff' 1 'Q , P HMM 2 'ki'2'if'52 K K . K , fi f--'vu-1. , . L. FACULTY WILFRED B. WOLCOTT, JR. Principal Princeton University, A.B., M.A. University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. iw ,.,, . . tr, .W To The Class of l962: You members of the Class of l962, as leaders of this school, are to a marked de- gree responsible for the tone of the entire student body. I have been impressed by your friendliness and by your realistic oc- ceptance of facts and their logical relation. I hope that the competition of the years ahead will not rob you of your friendly at- titude. The habit of cooperation and of self- sacrifice which is developed in team play can be lost when you move into a situation where you feel that you are on your own. It you can keep the habit and the attitude, you will have a lifetime asset. lf you can continue to accept the realities of a situation without resorting to wishful thinking or false logic, you will have gained another asset. Try not to yield the forthright honesty of youth for the devious expediency often encountered in later years. Good luck to you. W. B. Wolcott, Jr. JOYCE F. SHULTZ sylvanla, B.S., M.S. History Athletic Director Muhl- enberg College PhB Temple 10 Guidance, University of Penn- ROBERT C. ALEXANDER Administrative Ass. to Principal, West Chester State College, B.S., Temple University, M.Ed. SCHOOL BOARD The school board of Lower Merion Township plays an important role in the life of Harriton as well as the other area schools. The Board of Ed- ucation is advised by Dr. Philip U. Koopman, su- perintendent of the Lower Merion School District. It meets once a month, dealing with the many problems that are constantly arising. The board discusses such things as the budget, including the costs of maintenance and new facilities. DR. PHILIP U. KOOPMAN Superintendent of Schools SEATED: Miss Frances McCabe, Mrs. W. A. Jeffers, Mr. John F. Hippel, Mrs. William G. Cutt, Mr. William Loesche. STANDING: Mr. Mathew Weinstein, Mr. William Harman, Mr, John McGowen, Mr, Walther Mr A. Bickell, Dr. Philip U. Koopman. LJXWM mv .1l,..qiw., wvalfgt E 5uc:C'?55 To lfleyl +t.,..iW- ll .Q L. L DONALD P. ANDERSON History, University of Pittsburg, A.B. 7 W ' ' 1 MISS JEAN ANDREWS X A sngiish.obefian,A.a. J MW wwf X7 if, f L MISS FRANCES K. BALI5 VU English, University of Pennsylvania, MISS BARBARA J. BRANNAN Home Economicsp Drexel Institute of I Technology, B.S. MISS SARA BROWN K History, Wellesley College, B.A. U. of Miami, B. Ed., U. of Penn. DR. THEODORE COPELAND Math, Psycp Franklin 81 Marshall, 8.5. Columbia, M.A. Temple, Ed.D, JOHN DALE French, University of Deleware, Columbia University, A.M. MISS BEATRICE EASTER Commercial, lncliana UHIVSYSITY. B,S., Columbia University, M.A. WILLIAM R. EVANS Social Problems, West Chester State, Bs., Temple U., ED. M. HAROLD FERGUSON Chemistry, Clarion State College, B.S., U. of Penn., M. Ed. WILLIAM FLEMING History, Duke University, A.B., Penn State University, M. Ed. X W' o -Hu M2591 L xbfix .JF ANDREW FRECH Music, Temple University, B.S., MS. JAMES GETTY Physics, Indiana State College, B.S. MRS. MARY GRAHAM Biology: Lebanon Valley College, B.S., Temple University, Ed.M. MISS JANE GULICK English, Lotin, Ursinus College, B.A., Temple University, Ed.M MISS PHOEBE HAMPTON English, Goucher College, A.B,, Columbia University, A.M. MRS. DOROTHY G. HENDERSON Math: University of Pennsylvania, B.S., New York University, M.A. MISS EFFIE HIBBS Cafeteria: Lebanon Valley College, B.S., U. of Pennsylvania, M.A. LEROY HOLLINGSWORTH History, Geography, West Chester State, B.S., Bucknell U., MS. IRVING P. JANUARY French: U. of Virginia, B.A,, Amer icon Inst. for For. Trade, B.F.T, lEl.AND J. A. JOHNSON English, University of North Dakota. B.S., Ed.M. MRS. GENEVIEVE JONES French, Latin, Miami U., B.S., Uni- versity oi Michigan, M.A. RICHARD LEINBACH Art, Crafts, Kutztown State College, B.S., Penn. State U. Ed.M. 13 li a . . . V 0, fe - - ff? 4'-if ,M E fi , L ' 25' 1. We 4 4 A . 'Q fi' . .f.g:p.,. . f.-.Q '--s , 514 , 1, f, .. , , A if :S s MRS. BARBARA LONGSTRETH Physical Education, Beaver Col- lege, B.S. RICHARD MARSHALL History, Penn. State U. A.B., U. of Pennsylvania, M.S. CLIFFORD A. MILLER Spanish, English, Pennsylvania State University, B.A. MRS. MARGARET ANN MILLER English, Le Moyne College, B.S., Cornell University, MA. MRS. EVA P. MURPHY English, Pvblic Speaking, Leba- non Valley Callege, A.B. JAMES H. NELSON Physics, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, B.S. MRS. CATHERINE PAINE Nurse, Albright Coll. B.S., U. of Penn. M.S., Jefferson Med. Coll. R.N. RICHARD J. RESTREPO English, Spanish, St. Joseph's College, B.A. FREDERICK S. SAUNDERS Math, University of Pennsylva- nia, A.B. HARRY A. SEYLER English, University of Pennsyl- vania, B.S., M.S. MISS MYRNA SHEELY English, Wilson College, B.A. 14 Q WX' .4 MISS SHIRLEY ANNE SMITH Librarian, Pennsylvania Slate Univ. B.S., Carnegie Tech., M.L.S. WALTER LEO SOBCZAK Meth, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.S. HAROLD SPEALLER Health, Physical Education, Temple University, B.S. MRS. JANET M. SPILLMAN German, Wells College, B.A. RAY S. STEINMAN Industrial Arts, Millersville State College, B.S. MISS MAREA TAYLOR Commercial, Univ. ol Pennsylva- nia, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. RONALD TEARE English, Music, Carnegie Insti- tute of TechnoIO9Y, B.A., M.F.A. MISS ANN REGINA WERTZ Moth, Ursinus College, B.S., Unlverslty of Illinois, M.A. STANLEY L. WESTOVER Mechanical Drawing, Oswego State College, B.S. EDGAR WH ISTLER Chemistry, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. WILLIAM G. ZIMMERMAN Science, Physical Education, West Chester State, B.S., Penn State, Ed.M. 15 '- .if . 1 t i eeie x, fi Q 1 Y ss As time prog'esses, Harriton's curriculum expands as ideas become out-of-date, or as new techniques are discovered. ln its fourth year, Harr- iton included a number of new courses, and continued to teach special subjects already included in the curriculum. A more modern chemistry course, taught by Mr. Harold Ferguson, gave a challenge to the more scientifically inclined students this year. The sen- iors were given the opportunity to further their progress in mathematics, when Algebra Ill was incorporated into the curriculum for the tirst time. 16 To improve the writing ability ot Harriton's students, Mrs. Eva Murphy sponsored an English Composition course. The participants wrote extempo- raneously on subiects linked to their English IV work. The advantages of Senior Special English, taught by Miss 'Sheely, were extended to Juniors in another course taught by Mrs. Murphy. As in the last three years, Psychology, a course open to selected Seniors, was taught by Dr. Theodore Copeland. 17 fi Mtg! .i i' 40' loifpt - f X00 Wi, Hy!! 1 Of? 0-will I lil, KJ Y X , AL 4, Ml- xw Q QM do MIM ilally 'f .09 ' x 00 oy l .liylyv I W' to as l , I V! fidmw, Ni Secretaries: D. Riddell, L. McMoran, A. Schuh, R. Primm, P. Klapper, E. Stowman Fire Marshalls: Daniel Richards, Lynn Strawbridge, Daniel Gavin, Barbara Collins, Steve Butler: FRONT Lynn Safie, Ric Curtis. OFFICE AIDES Almost all Harriton students are familiar with the busy secretaries who keep the ofllce work moving steadily and efficiently. These secretaries always seem to find time for a cheerful disposition and a readiness to help students and teachers alike. To help lighten the burden of this work somewhat, a number of students act as office aides. A new student service group at Harriton, the Fire Marshalls, also aids the administra- tion, but in the field of the fire alarm prac- tice sessions. ln the event of a real alarm, their duties would be very important. Ls. Oliice Aides: FIRST ROW E. Hughes, E. Corl, L. Hall, B. Hughes, V. Mortimer, SECOND ROW L. Karr, D. Fogel, D. Franklin, Mrs. Klapper, B. Collins, N. Hughes, P. Carvalho, M, Geary. 743 SCHOOL AIDES Two of the most important and needed roles in the school are played by the custo- dians and the cafeteria staft. The part played by the persons on these staffs in the wel- fare of Harriton should not be overlooked. A neat, clean campus, if not a necessity, is certainly an asset to the beauty and functioning of any school. An attractive environment helps to produce Harriton's high standard of a student body. Lunch is an integral part of the pupil's day, and, thanks to our dietitian and her staff, this time can always be counted on to be a pleasant one. The variety of well prepared food is always eagerly anticipated and remembered, as the time moves on. A. Oconnor, M. Monaghum, M. Roesch, M. Aquavivo. K. Ashwell, R. Cullin, J. Parks, D, Shubert, C. McMoron, G. Giorno, L. Pdmpizzi, E. Hibbs, M. Forlani. Custodians: H. Wiker, W. Noonan J, Wiggens, J. 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Q8 UMLQAQS Q3 fmyY+5 ERC .IUNIORS CLASS OF I 963 Officers of Junior Class - Sam Glassar, President, Ellen Hughes Vice President: Carol Long, Secretary, Ed Petka, Treasurer. J 18 - FIRST ROW: J. Birdwhistle, C. Brown, M, Brown, K Bemis, L. Brown, S. Boop, B. Apfelbaump SECOND ROW: B Alesio, W. Biddle, D. Bell, M, Barbara, H. Battersby, R. Amoroso, J, Baranzano, THIRD ROW: A. Ackerman, A. Bringolf, G. Bright C. Alexander, W. Belcher, Absentees: J, Alcorn, C, Baldwin, S. Block, P. Brazina, N. Brownstein, R. Brubaker. J 27 - FIRST ROW: P. Carson, F. Cohen, R. Castle, F. Connell, K. Cook, K. Cairns, L. Cristiansen, D. Clauson, J. Burrowes, L. Coren, SECOND ROW: J. Tacconelli, A. Carr, E. Cooperman, F. Tompkins, P. Carvalho, R. Buek, N. Ovalle, P. Coulstan, S. Carroll, THIRD ROW: R. Cleplane, J. Burrowes, S. Waitneighi, B. Cole, J. Castigliano, S. Cohen, D. Rogers, F. Chauner. G. Clark, Absentees: G. Cacciuhi, D. Cooper. J 28 - FIRST ROW: S, Crook: A. Cullen, M. Dwyer, R. Dallett, C. D'Arcy, S. Faber, D. Edelmayerf SECOND ROW: C. Currie, J. D'Arcy, S. Dixon, C. English, F. Elion, S. Eberle, P. DeHaan, THIRD ROW: M. Evontash, W. Dunlap, R. Eachus, E, Davis, L. Cowan, D. Dale, Absenfees: A. Crawford, B. Davis, M. Essig. J 32 - FIRST ROW: M. Ferrucci, E. Gansky, E. Girard-di-Carlo, B. Foster, E. Fox, P. Galfand, E. Goodman, SECOND ROW: F. Fahrig, D. Fagel, J. Freiholer, S. Graham, L. George, D. Gold, J. Ferruccip THIRD ROW: D. Gone, R. Gall, A. Franz, S. Glasser, T. Fetter, R. Gottlieb, R, Gallagher, P. Fox, Absentees: D. Frost, P. Gekoski, S. Gekoski. J 34 - FIRST ROW: C. Guest, S. Guthrie, J. Haberstadt, R. Henderson, M. Hall, l. Hnatiuk: SECOND ROW: E. Hallowell, N. Harrison, S. Herskowitz, K. Hortzell, C. Harberr, E. Green- burg, THIRD ROW: B. Harrison, W. Grunder, D. Hake, A. Grant, W. Guthrie, Absentees: J. Hevner, S. Guber, R. Hatmon, J. Horton, P. Hurting, J. Harley, J. Holley. J 42 - FIRST ROW: L. Kaliner, N. Janes, E. Josloff, C. Johnson, C, James, P. Kirschner, SECOND ROW: J. Klauder, E. Hughes, C. Kenneck, H. Hyland, D. Johnstone, J. Jordon. M. Kane, THIRD ROW: J. Howard, B. Harvis, W. Jessup, C. Jones, 5. Kalback, C. Jolie, G. Keenen: Absentees: B. Jones, S. Karpo, T. Knight, S. Klein, J, Jacoby. J 46 -- FIRST ROW: A. Louderbock, A. Leib, E. Lief, L. Loomis, C. Long, P. Little, C. Lief: SECOND ROW: J. Kcmins, J. Kromer, J. Kushner, P. MocAvoy, A. Kremer, J. Lougheod, S. Locke, THIRD ROW: W. Loughin, D. Linfort, A. Liss, F. Lauer, M. Leader, R. Lulaot: Absentees: W. Krause, J. Koleo, J. Leuliette, D. Lczuroft. J 53 - FIRST ROW: N. Morsholl, L. Moore, C. Montgomery, M. Manning, B. Miller, M. Moon, M. Mortimer, N. Morkley: SECOND ROW: J. Morello, J. McArthur, M. McColl, M. Modorcx, A. Medinger, J. MocFodyen, S. Murroy, W. Mezey, THIRD ROW: J. Metzger, D. Moore, T. McNichol, J. Monera, D. McKinney, M. Murphy, Absentee: R. Mollory. J S8 - FIRST ROW: C. Pries, L. Rosemond, D. Rcudenbush, M. Palmer, G. Reichcrd, S. Reynolds, A. Remey, M. Polmer, SECOND ROW: B. Repetto, R. Roberts, W. Reynolds, J. Pinkner, Ed. Petko, W. Peck, J. Poncost, C. Roach, P. Quinlan, THIRD ROW: P. Ogle, M. Rousch, D. RiH, C. Pcnzer, R. Newman, M. Real, W. Oliver, A. Popp. J. Rose, A. Pussorello: Absentees: N. O- volle, L. Price, D. Rogers. J 94 - FIRST ROW: C. Soczm, N. Ross, M. Shinn, A. Slap, L. Ryon, J. Schwenneseng SECOND ROW: L. Shorf, N. Rothschild, J. Sodleir, S. Scott, D. Sommortino, B. Scott, THIRD ROW: J. Schlosser, H. Shoeffer, J. Rubin, M. Silver, T. Sonfello, J. Scott: Absentees: B. Rosenblott, B. Rubin, L. Sf. Clair. PRESIDENT' MESSAGE To the Class of l963: The runner, rising from the starting pit, puts all his strength into making the transition from complete immobility to full speed. This involves him in a sequence of adiustments that makes heavy demands on him. But starting is not running. As the race gets under- way, the stride must be lengthened, strength expended yet conserved, and full measure taken of one's opponents. In a real sense, the history of the Class of '63 represents this second phase in Harriton's race toward high school excellence. Earlier classes established new patterns and a fine tradition, but it was for this class, as it will be for each succeeding class, to lengthen the stride ot untapped potential and show the possibilities for rich and varied development in a variety of fields - academic, athletic, dramatic, forensic, and musical. Although eschewing a class com- petitive posture toward other schools, it has become increasingly apparent that Harriton is developing into a high school geared to the mood of our time, but nevertheless, loyal to the standards of education at its best in our American culture. Sam Glassar J 28 FIRST ROW. L. Solomon, L. Vermillion, T. VonGerbig, D. Sturla, L. Spitzner, S. Stafford, J. Sumersonp SECOND ROW: i , J. Stock, D. Sutton, J. Tuttle, R. Smith, R. Spencer, J. Tatnall, J. Tobin: THIRD ROW: D. Tauber, G. Tredwell, T. Tull, T. Sullivan, G. Uphouse, B. Sonzogni, Absentees: D. Strawbridge, M. Tonkon. C 47 - FIRST ROW: R. Walsh, B. Watson, E. Wood, S. Wil- liamson, S. Young, C. Ziesing, SECOND ROW: M. Witney, W. White, B. Whiteley, D. Wells, B. Yates: THIRD ROW: D. Wolte- mate, B. Wilson, R. Weinstein, P. Watson, Absentees: T. Walsh, V. Webb, M. Wood. 25 QOPHOMORES I CLASS OF 1964 I S I - FIRST ROW: J. Askew, L. Bass, S. Alesio, C. Barron, B. Amadio, R. Abrams, R. Andersen, J. Bernstein, SECOND ROW: S. BickeII, R. Angelina, F. Blair, S. Anderson, W. Asam, J. Ander- son, E. Barnes, H. Ashiean, THIRD ROW: R. Bickell, R. Belmonte, S. Bainbridge, W. Alsop, G. Bezer, T. Bemis, Abseniees: J. Adams, D. Angelina, W. Bergman. S 2 - FIRST ROW: M. Buananno, C. Callahan, B. Burdo, J. Bloom, S. Brown, A. Brunner, J. Callan. D. Browning: SECOND ROW: T. Bradford, D. Callendar, D. Burrell, R. Butlerfleld, D. Bolfon, J. Buchannan, C. Brown, E. Blank, THIRD ROW: J. Bo- dine, R. Burk, J. Burrier, A. Bogutz, R. Buchanan, J. Budd, B. Calehull, M. Broudy, D. Brinton, J. Bradley. S 3 - FIRST ROW: J. Cox, C. Conway, S. Coren, S. Chase, C. Caruso, L. Cassel, S. Chase, J. Collins, SECOND ROW: S. Cohen, C. Corino, L. Cowan, M. Childs, S. Clay, J. Coopermon, E. Cohen, B. Cohen, J. Coddinglonp THIRD ROW: G. Collier, P. Cromwell, T. Cunnifl, J. Chapin, L. Cobrin. 26 , S 9 - FIRST ROW: G. Davis, S. Ellis, D. Dillinger, D. Dixon, M Engle, J. Davis, R. Elwell, L. Edgerton: SECOND ROW: G. D'An gelis, D. Driscoll, E. Evans, M. Doran, D. Dickey, A. Ermilio, J Curtis, R. DiMartini, THIRD ROW: R. Emory, M. Docktor, S Epstein, B. Dotlward, G. Davis, J. D'Arcy, N, Farra. S IO - FIRST ROW: M. Fox, D. Georgias, S. Gane, K. Gerhard D. Fisher, M. Geary, B. Garson, C. Gallihuep SECOND ROW: W. Focht, M. Gerger, E. Gull, I. Ferrer, N. Getzoff, L. Franklin, C. Garnet, J. Ferry, THIRD ROW: A. Gone, D. Furman, D. Gerhard, D. Getzoff, D. Fuller, R. Frantz, J. Gladden, M. Fineberg, B. Gessleri Absentee: B. Ferguson. S I6 - FIRST ROW: L. Harris, L. Gross, P. Guirate, K. Harrison, G. Hagan, E. Gross, A. Hearn, K. Goodman: SECOND ROW: C. Guber, S. Grunder, S. Hall, P. Harding, R. Grosso, J. Guthrie, S. Halpren, C, Harsoulas, THIRD ROW: P. Gross, S. Greenberg, S. Goodby, T. Grilla, L. Gray, G. Grossman, B. Grant, A. Hahn: Absentee: B. Gustafson. S I7 - FIRST ROW: M. Keenan, B. Hughes, C, JaFle, C. Holi, H. Jaffe, M. Hodes, S. Herndon, C. Herbert, SECOND ROW: J. Heitzler, P. Julstedt, S. Howard, J. Jensen, D. Infantino, M. Hubsch, B. Johnson, B. Jones, THIRD ROW: J. Ibbotson, R. Her- bert, J. Johnson, M. Hurb, E. Julstedt, C. Jonas, L. Heist: Absene tees: S. Huber, M. Housel, K. Jonas. S I8 - FIRST ROW: J. Kilpatrick, A. Knopf, J. Leomon, J. LoFoir, C. Klein, S. Klingensmith, J. Klingberg, Z. Kelly: SECOND ROW: L. Larson, J. Koopmon, S. Kromer, A. Lovely, S. Kline, A. Keitel, S. Kolchins, T. Lange: THIRD ROW: R. Londis, D. Kirsch- ner, A. Kivnick, S. Klein, F. Kirschner, T. King, S. Keith, T. Knep- ley, N. Lone, Absentee: H. Kitzmiller. S I9 - FIRST ROW: l. Lipschutz, L. Libschutz, B. Lyons, B. Lud- lum, S. Modwoy, R. MocFodyen, M. Margolis, S. Levinson: SECOND ROW: J. Morkley, J. Lyford, S. Mogen, P. Loughrcin, P. Leslie, L. Luxton, B. Lubker, H. Locker, G. Mcnko: THIRD ROW: J. Locke, W. Littlewood, W. Moschol, B. Luxton, L. Lichten- feld, C. Leneis, T, Loglisco, J. Mosciongelo, G. Lewis: Absentee: R. Little. S 22 - FIRST ROW: S. McGonn, S. McLoughlin, J. Morgan, M. Meyer, A. Myers, S. Morroy, M. McGinnis, M. Merklin: SECOND ROW: W. McAlaine, M. McShoFIrey, J. McKeIvey, T. MoHett, E. McAllister, L. McKuin, L. Miller, F. Milgrim, J. McDermott, J. Mullen: THIRD ROW: R. McConnell, R. Morris, J. Molllrt, R. Morgon, H. McLuckie, M. McKeever, E. Moyer, C. Mover: Ab- seritee: L. Mufls. S 23 - FIRST ROW: C. Paul, S. Palmer, R. Nelson, C. Parkinson, K. Patterson, B. Penneys, D. Nissenboum: SECOND ROW: P. Petrellis, R. Nissenboum, P. Norciso, A. Perchonock, V. Olsen, M. Oler, R. Pelicotc, H. Pitchong THIRD ROW: S. Noulty, S. Pepper, J. Phillips, D. O'NeiII, S. Phillips: Absentee: D. Porness. S 24 - FIRST ROW: S. ReilT, E. Reynolds, P. Robinson, I.. Robin- son, G. Richmon, R. Reibstein, C. Risberg, P. Rader, SECOND ROW: N. Rozzi, R. Prestilio, L. Proll, L. Porter, E. Putney, H. Pollitf THIRD ROW: S. Rever, M. Rooch, J. Purcell, V, Prestilio, M. Plodinecf Absenteesz D. Pottosh, E. Robinson. S 26 - FIRST ROW: L. Scott, K. Shank, C. Scott, C. St. John, R. Sanborn, V. Segal, G. Schnycler, B. Schwartz, SECOND ROW: H. Rockower, R. Ross, J. Runkle, J. Rollins, T. Rocklin, K. Scon- Iin, J. Seltzer, J. Scolorio, THIRD ROW: T. Schulze, D. Sondler, R. Schmolenberger, G. Senft, F. Schreiber, D. Scott, S. Servet- nickp Absentees: B. Rose, A. Schein. S 29 - FIRST ROW: C. Soloff, S. Suskin, S. Sylvis, L. Simmons, B. Shihodeh, E. Smith, M. Shumwoy, V. Sherman: SECOND ROW: B. Smith, T. Shillingford, G. Sutliff, J. Steinberg, E. Stevenson, J. Shilcoclc, R. Shils, J. Snyder, A. Stein, THIRD ROW: D. Sheetz, I.. Sussman, D. Sunstein, W. Shank, B. Silverman, R. Toit, J. Stewart, G. Stellpflug, R. Stehlikg Absentees: J. Sills, R. Sitkofi. S 30 - FIRST ROW: A. Weaver, R. Ziskis, J. Vogel, C. West, B. Utz, D. Yovonovich: SECOND ROW: S. Whitney, P. Totnoll, C. Toylor, S. Toylor, V. Wilson, J. Wollochf THIRD ROW: K. Thomas, A. Woxmon, T. Wentz, T. Williamson, R. Touber, B. Walker, R. Tait, Absentees: S. Tcnitsky, R. Thomos, J. Weber. 7--f Y , X W I W 1 ,. ,,X , In l n ' , W ,Q , . 1 ' 1, ,, V k,1.ylf I I, X- X P 'xr , f' N X U 4 , x ft 'V , A N. I I 1-Q 1 I , , k -,1y,,. ,v fl 'xx , , X 'fx V , W A . xx xL!1Ufx? 1 , ii W M11 UL I ' N I K' g ' ' 'X 4 Gia-A ' -3-1 gs f Y. S 1 192- ,ww ' , - -Ii gen: -I . .- V A I r Ww ' . x. x 1 A ' 'Cf I - ' A ich , , I U1 V f f I T JR f 1 ff Q - V 1 M H ,. if IV, H! Y will S-K ? Fl? S5 If f ,ff1',. 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If L 1, i L 5 2 AL b 5 LJ - 1 iw ,U ,L 1. f 1 . -'jf --ff f r ' f4,! .wi f f r f FIRST ROW: Mrs. Graham, D. Strawbridge, N. Hughes, R. Segal, P. Pugh, A. Weinstock C Driscoll S Whitney. SECOND ROW: M. Gerber, J. Guest, J. Cox, A. Crawford, C. Long, C. English M Hubsch S Goodby, J. Buchanan, B. Pennys, N. Marshall, J. Birdwhistell. THIRD ROW: B. Shihadeh J Hosner C Soleliac, B. Pollock, T. St. John, T. Knepley. FOURTH ROW: A. Bickell, H. Lodge, R, Curtis G Uphouse E. Petka, M. Watt, M. Selva, P. Furniss, L. Briscoe, S. Thimer, M. Merklln, J. Locke. FIFTH ROW E Fleming, G. McGann, S. Maguire, R. Gottleib, S. Glasser, Don Hake, S. Carroll, J. Scott, E Greenberg B STUDENT CDU ln the spring of l96l, Harriton sophomores and iuniors elected the ofticers of the Student Council for the coming year. These were lfrom left to rlghtl, Andy Weinstoclc, Parliamentarian, Nancy Hughes, Vice-President, Richard Segal, President, and Dave Strawbridge, Treasurer. Mrs. M. Graham acted as the faculty advisor to the council, lAbsent: Carol Scam - Sergeant- At-Armsl. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS The Student Council has enioyed a year of enthusiastic endeavor and satisfying progress. Dedicated to the im- provement of Harriton spirit and unity, the organization has acted upon student opinion, has sponsored school activities, and has submitted recommendations forschool improvement. New Council activities of this year have been numerous. The initiation of the Little Brother and Sister Program ancl of the College Return Evening, both suggested last year, are among the new proiects. In addition, this year has marked the creation of the Student Council Achievement Award, a citation honoring the achievement of highly- deserving l-larriton students. l ' In addition to many innovations, the Council has ful- filled its traditional functions. The Christmas dance, the presentation of two movies, the sponsorship of beneficial assemblies, and the support of the vitally-important Foreign Exchange Program have continued to be impor- tant facets of our work. Moreover, the Council has offered recommendations to groups ranging from the cheerleaders to the school board, in most cases, notable improvement has resulted. This year, then, has been a time of new enterprise and continued progress. Our thanks go to every Horriton student who has helped to make l96l-62 a year of I'll raise you twenty students! Whatl You'll trade two textbooks - for these? lsS1',ef ' if actionga year of spirit, a year of unity. RICHARD SEGAL .ag l'll bet he had onions for lunch! Scissors and glue bring the FORUM to you. One, two, three, four . . FIRST ROW: B. Pollock, A. Katz, Mr. Teare, M. Salner, N. Hughes: SECOND ROW. C. Glickman, L. Briscoe, L. Herndon, S. Schatz, D. Goldstein, THIRD ROW: C, Halberstadt, S. Ross, C. Katz, N. Abrams, S. Garson. FIRST ROW: D. Goldstein, S Ross, L. Briscoe, L. Herndon, Mr. Teare, M. Salner, C. Katz, S. Schotz, C. Halberstadt, SECOND ROW: E. Hallowell, B. Pollock, K. Dudden, S. Garson, C. Glickman, N. Hughes, S. Cotter, A. Lieb, FORUM Trying to be thought-provoking and humorous simultaneously kept the thirty-one members of the Harriton Forum staff thoroughly occupied. Employing all previously acquired knowledge of iournalistic arts, the Senior Editors planned and designed fourteen enlightening issues. Beginning with the fractious open letter from the Senior Class, followed by the Juniors' reply, the Forum succeeded in stirring both controversy and thought, With For Um Joke, the paper evoked laughter, Speaking of Sports discussed Harriton's prominent athletic figures, intramural and inter- scholastic sports events. To stir an additional feeling of competition, the Forum printed a crossword puzile, and altered a valuable prize to any student who could successfully solve it. Another supplementary feature was the Scholas- tic Roto enclosed monthly in the paper. Aided by its sponsor, Mr. R. Teare, the stall endeavored to produce an informative publication. Judging from the elated faces every other Friday, they succeeded. S. Crook, J. Birdwhistle, N. Abrams, THIRD ROW: H. Shaeffer, R. Gottlieb, T. Sullivan, D. Hoke, E. Greenburg, J. Scott, W. Scott. FIRST ROW: J. Guest, B. Wieder, W. Billian, B. Flagg, S. Garson, C. Sole- liac, R. Wood, E. Gansz, W. Tatnall, K. Brownstein, M. McCutchen, W. Hratiuk, F. Prall, SECOND ROW: G. Willis, S. Klein, M. Monoker, G Shore, S. Milgrim, D. Goldstein, J. Chapin, A. Riefl, S. Dilworth, J. Levitsky, P, Furness, J. Achs, THIRD ROW: L. Koshland, K, Segal, K. Mulholland, P, McNabb, B. Smith, N. McAlaine, S. Cotter, S. Purcell, S. Samath, J. McFad- AURORA Time has been an all important factor in the making of the 1962 Aurora. Deadlines to meet have often meant long afternoons of typing, planning photos, and writing. ln the spring of 1961, the following editors of the new Aurora were announced: Bob Wood, Editorein-Chief, Caro, line Solelioc and Sandy Garson, Associate Editors, Wendi Hnotiuk and Bobbie Wieder, Literary Editors, Wendy Tatnell and Pat Proll, Art and Layout Editors, Bob Flagg, Photo Edi- tor, Mary McCutchen, identification Editor, Wayne Billian and Elaine Gansz, Business Editors, and Joan Guest and Ken Brownstein, Sports Editors. The Art and Layout StaFfs, led by Mr. Leinboch planned the page layouts and contributed the artwork. The Literary Staff, sponsored by Mr. Dole, worked on senior write-ups and articles. Mr. Miller was the sponsor of the Photography Stalt, which did a fine job of picture taking, while the Identi- fication Staff identiHed the pictures of the school's clubs and organizations. Last, ibut certainly not leastl, the Business Staff, sponsored by Mr. Whistler, sold the books and made the money selling ads, which mode this Aurora possible. gen, A. Gekoslci, P. Ross, FOURTH ROW: B. Barker, A. Rentschlar, D. Mauger, C. Bernstein, B. Petit, C. Mcllvain, N. Abrams, J. Gross, J. Garner, P. Herbut, H. Krausen, L. Owen, P. Clendenning, FIFTH ROW: M. Kantor, D. Deuble, R. Hail, J. Frornmeyer. B, Debbusib, G, Alexander, S. Jordan, C. Gillespie, A. Goldstein, R. Gray, L. Miller, A. Weinstock, H. Sellers, A. Kivnik, L. Baumgarten, Aurora Editors, FIRST ROW: C. Soleliac, W. Tatnall, R. Wood, E. Gansz, W. Hnatiulc, J. Guest, SECOND ROW: S. Garson, P, Proll, W. Billion, K. Brownstein, B. Wieder, M. McCutchen. ABSENT: R. Flagg iPhoto Editorl. so Don't worry, the deadline's weeks awayl It l'm smiling, it's only because of the punch. Ugh . . . coconutll .-Ms. 1 , . ' i i l i - . .4 X 5,.., , .M .-QE - ,ms s ' 1 ' 11 .-5 I Cf 1 ,164-L4 ,',-721. A1766 Complaint Department is on the fourth floor. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the International Honor- ary Society for High School Journalists, was organized to recognize and reward ability and achievement in writing and other phases of high school Journalism. To attain membership, a student must be an upper- classman with a high scholastic standing, who has done superior work tor the school publications. FIRST ROW: E. Gansz, S. Schotzp SECOND ROW: E. Herndon, M. Salner, E. Briscoe. FIRST ROW: C. Kennezk, l. Hnatiuk, A. Lieb, M. Hubsch, R. Gottlieb, A. Medinger, T. Von Gerbig E. Greenburg, P. Wood, K. Cairns, W. Hnatiuk, E. Hallowell: SECOND ROW: A. Perchonock, J Tatnoll, V. Segal, C. Klein, P. Robinson, J. Birdwhistle, R. Walsh, M. Merklin, J. Weber, S. Magen S. Madway, S. Halpern, J. Wallach, M. Oler, E. Wood, THIRD ROW: A. Waxman, R. Spencer, S Carroll, M. Madera, D. zrost, J. Steinburg, M. Silver, D. Rift, L. St.Cloir, C. Joie. -, 'L ,.L -K r, CORINTHIAN t This year a new and worthwhile organization was startediot Horriton. it was the Harriton Literary Magazine. First organized by the Juniors, the staff was soon opened to all who were interested. Early in the year o contest was held to name the club's publication and the name Corinthian was chosen. The Corinthian was published three times during the year. It contained a great variety of fine literary material that made for pleasant reading. There were short stories, essays, poems, commentaries on controversial issues, as well as some excellent illustrations. The staff worked hard to make the magazine the success it was. However, credit must be given to all ot the students who contributed their original work. 36 V, A FIRST ROW: J. Hosner, G. McGann, Mrs. Jones, E. Herndon, E. Fleming: SECOND ROW: T. Hahn, B. Frame, R, Segal, C. Wilkinson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eleven iuniors and one transfer student, selected on the basis of character, scholarship, service, and leadership, joined the Harriton Chapter of the National Honor Society in l96l. Led by officers George McGann, Libby Herndon, Judy Hosner, and Eds Fleming, and Sponsor Mrs. Jones, members tutored athletes and other students. The club also sent representatives to a meeting of Honor Society members from near-by schools. The conference provided a valuable opportunity to exchange information and get new ideas. New members were inducted at a spring assembly, followed by a tea for their parents. The Honesty Committee, a branch of Harriton's Honor Society, worked to combat cheating. At a conference held by this group, delegates from Lower Merion, Radnor, and Haverford discussed the promotion of honesty, The committee of parents, students, and teachers plans to have an assembly in the future. ., A . 4, I ,f O ,,. ,. . V ,X . , , f. f ' i 23,51-4,14 fi, , ,X ,ij 1, 'ev .A V i ,, - g Q I'-W-z fx 1 1 i 2 .X '- V. 'L .-Li ,-1 If ' 'tl ' f.: 5 7:7 Q. i D .ytyu , . .Q fi 4. ' . ' K ' f '.'1'.fz,.'w1LL4f vi va I T? NL' lj I f A it-J Wlvdg MJD 1-T f2,g,,.1,g ' 21 5143- . ,i . . fc I kv -, ,.., M in Vi. J yt: L x K i it ,yn I ' fi c lf... 4' M l i f ' 1 Z' Ll A' 'A D 1 Hiker Y 4 '1 s 'bl 2' Q.,-.,. ,i HoNEsTv committee R ' ' F 'A ' FIRST ROW: Dr. Copeland, Mrs. Hosner, R. Segal, Mrs. I Jones, Mrs. Spillman, SECOND ROW: E. Hughes, M. Salner, u C. Soleliac. J ll' A ll av 'fa 4 ' , I 4 , A. . 'ie 1 w i . A .xn ., ,., f,-vi-5 Q' L i FIRST ROW: S. Cotter, M. Shinn, M. Selva, L. Briscoe, P. Furniss, Miss C. Bernstein J. Mac Fadyen, A. Crawford, C. Scam: FOURTH ROW: P. Taylor, M. Solner, C. Soleliac, A. Remey, C, Long, N. Hughes, SECOND Carvalho, L. Neal, M. Moore, L. Strcivvbriclge, L, Sophie, B. Pollock, L. ROW: D. Battles, C. Halter, A. Leib, J. Hosner, C. Driscoll, L. Herdon, S. Wyott, M. Watt, C, English, R. Henderson, ABSENT: B. B00l'ClmClf1, 5- Rhimer, J. Guest, G. Willis, C. Guest, N, Marshall, L. Brown, THIRD ROW: Brill, B. Collins. A. Medinger, E. Hughes, E. Corl, T. Hahn, P. Pugh, N. Bishop, S. Shotz, You sure can't get away from it alll GIRLS, SERVICE LEAGUE This year, as during every year at Harriton, the Girls' Service League carried on its many duties cheerfully and enthusiastically. The organization consists of fourty-six girls: fifteen seniors chosen in their iunior year, sixteen seniors selected in their senior year, and fifteen iunior girls. Miss Marea Tay- lor is the faculty sponsor of the club. Q You Can't Get Away From It All was the title and theme of the 'ol-62 show. This annual event, followed by a dance, provided funds for many of the , club's acts of service it the school, community, and world. Buzz Books and sweatshirts were the obiects sold to the student body. Christmas and Thanks- giving were made happier for some poorer families in the neighborhood by gifts of holiday dinners. Throughout the year, numerous charity drives were also conducted to help support other fund raising organizations of the com- munity. A foster child in Korea was also fully cared for by the Girls' Ser- i There's Dopey takin' another picture again! l vice League. When shall we three meet again? I' s . .4 . ' lrgz. .- 5. -- SPIRIT DE P'T L, .V i X X ,su - . - .1-Q .L f its X 'il' 1443 . fl 1 1 1'x'e CH EERLEADERS FIRST ROW: N. Marshall, Hughes, P. Little, Carol Scam: SECOND ROW: D. Deuble, D, McCoy, K. Dudden, M. Shinn, S. Shotz, E. McGee, Absent: D. Frank- lin, A. Decina. BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has done an outstanding iob this year raising school spirit. Under the direction of Mr, Leroy Hollingsworth, the Booster Club began early in the year supporting all sports events by posters and attend- ance at the games. Two dances, Harvest Moon and Froze-Inn were sponsored by the Booster Club, along with the annual Christmas Coffee for ' ' alumni. Booster Club has also helped support other Harriton activities. Harriton Boosters, with assistance from their president, Muftie Watt, began a new tradition of short assemblies to commemorate famous birth- days. Booster Club's unceasing work has not merely added to the spirit at Harriton, but rather produced it. FIRST ROW: B. Buchanan, M. Kirschner, G. Alexander, F. Seberhagen, J Belsinger, J. Harding, W. Billion, L. Ryan, B, Boardman, L. Scott, J. Guest, M. Watt, P. Heist, S. Brill, P, Carualho, S. Crook, S. Herndon, J. Baker, K. Dudden, C. Alexander, R. Hall, SECOND ROW: R. Walsh, J. Askew, C. Hofler, L, Herbert, P. Kirschner, G. Shore, J. Sumner, P. Little, D. Franklin N. Hughes, E. Magee, D. McCoy, C. Manning, D. Deuble, M. Shinn, C. Saam B. Krass, L, Solomon, A. Louderback, S. Klingensmith, J. Collins, M. Keenan J. Birdwhistle, J. Cox, Mr. Hollingsworth, THIRD ROW: B, Pettit, S. Milgrim A, Rieft, G. Willis, A. Crawford, L. Hall, B. Collins, A. Lieb, L. Putney, L. Briscoe, S. Rhimer, E. Corl, M. Bohem, K. Harrison, Y. Knot, C. Long, A Remy, L. Strawbridge, J. Hosner, D. Arthur, M. McCutcheon S. Dilworth, T. Sigel, C. Zeising: FOURTH ROW: D. Sutton, E. Reynolds, S. Gone, L George, M. Miginis, M. Merklin, P. Nelson, S. Ellis, S. Anderson, K. West, M. Manning, A, Brunner, P. Connell, S. Reynolds, S. Purcell, S, Gekoski, L Brown, L. Wyatt, M. Moore, N. McAlaine, G. Whizz, S. Faber, K. Gerhart, B. E K il., s 5, , K i J li' r 2 Chuck . . . what was that??? But I make the most noise!! fi A e- W, I gl., V E MW x B A , v' if The smile that only money can bring. Shihadeh, S. Cramer, C. Holt, M. Myers, B. Lyons J. Vogel, D. Sanmartino, B. Dallet, N. Ross, I. Hnatiuk: FIFTH ROW: D. Sutton, J. McDowell, A. Face, K. Mulholland, J. MacFayden, P. McNabb, Y. Bother, J. Silberman, J. Cowan, S. Hershkowitz, F. Elion, E. Josloft, C. Scott, M. Evans, M. Gerber, C. Fry- stacki, J. Cox, L. Nicholson, N. Bishop, B. Pollock, S. Sameth, T. St. John, J. Gross, K. Siegel, S. Boop, N. Harrison, J. Chapin, J. Herbert, K. Stein, D. Fine, L. Sofie, L. Neal: SIXTH ROW: A. Medinger, C. Garnet, C. English, J. Buchanan, L. Franklin, A. Rentschler. C. Halberstadt, B. Ludwig, J. Shilcock, V. Wilson, A, Keitel, L. McCain, A. Head, D. Battles, C. Mcllvaine, W. Wisv ner, M. Selva, J, Stock, B. Wieder, L. Prall, G. Grossman, L. McAllister, M. Oler, L, Blum, B. Barker, B. Lubker, S. Gooclby, K. Cook, A. Booster, V. Segal, SEVENTH ROW: J. Jensen, S. Taylor, J. Heuner, C. Hirsch, M. Kantor, J. Keezel, W. Diamond, J, Frommeyer, F. Grauer, S. Butler, A. Grant, B. Brubaker, C. Gillespie, T. Belcher, B. Jones, J. Laury, A. Clammer, J. Stam- mer, T. Tompkins, D. Bolton, C. Taylor, S. Howard, A. Angel, C. Weitzel. l l i fi'-JJ! td .vt . tifljllngdvj l 'GJD A it t .My .C W5 i g, 4 til? if 1 rl feofb X fl N fl' 1 All . -ny M ',W.,1ff,f3E7U,,ZY, I gf ,i 44 4 AAIAWL.. Ui, I fl 't1.ly'1vP'L'U 'x ' iw- A j ff! 0 A ' f' i' 1 ' 5, V I ' ' ' 1 J I f, Iylzlil .LCD QL L. ,fl , 'tr U1 i,ZVdI4jJvAiIIMZ!-f,L .1 f ,. H5 FIRST ROW: A. Goldstein, D. Reynolds, J. lbbotson, D. Sunstein, D. Wolte- mate, A, Bringoll, SECOND ROW: H, Lodge, S. Carroll, J. Zilberberg, P. DeHahn, C. Mauer, L. Cobrin, R. Ross, A. Waxman, J. Tuttle, P. Pelicata, J. Snyder, W. Parvin, B. Buchanan, THIRD ROW: J. Markley, J. Masciaw- gelo, W, Dunlop, J. Metzgar, P. Brazina, J. Ruben, S, Philips, J, Chapin, J. Burrier, D. Strawbridge, B. Bickell, S, Pepper, M, Tankini FOURTH ROW: This year's band and orchestra at Harriton played a wide range of music under the direction of Mr. Andrew R. Frech, Aside from classes and scheduled performances, brief lessons in harmony and structure were given to enrich musical appre- ciation and, in general, to stimulate musical interestf The Harriton Orchestra presented many concertsjlft rough- out the year. Among these were the Chri mas lfilfoncert, the Annual Spring Clpngert, 'both presentedk 5l'l'larriton, and H , ,,, ,.,, , ,cu ,. Mr. Frech, S. Bickell, N. Sanborn, B. Reynolds, M. Silver, 8. McArthur, 5. Kline, T. Bemis, N. Farra, W. Grunder, T. Roklin, A. Bogutz, B. Walker, M. Real, S. Guber, H. Pitchon, A. Schein, B. Smith, FIFTH ROW: F. Joseph, D. Getzoff, J. Pancaast, E. Magee, D. Deuble, M. Mordell, D. Cavin, J. Hcimmerman, ABSENT: E, Fleming, S. Landis, J. Rawson, M. Murphy. The Harriton Band also participated in a wide range of ac- tivities. In addition to adding needed spirit to Harriton foot- bcll games and rallies, the Harriton band performed at many other schools in the area and participated in the Spring Con- ce't. Several bond members also were selected to perform in the Southeastern District and State bands. Aside from band and orchestra, there were several student- directed groups composed oi Harriton musicians. These in- .,....,... ,-... ...-.. A......,. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: E, Gansz, J. Silberman, S. Jordan, C. English, R. Walsh, J. Levitslcy, M. Monoker, B. Smith, SECOND ROW: J. MacFadyen, B. Miller, M. Hubsch, F. Kerschner, S. Shotz, A. Brincoft, R. Henderson, C. Guest, C. West, A. Keital, R. MacFadyen, R. Abrams, M. Gerber, D. Calender, J, B. Guessler, P. Carson, L. Spitzner, L. George, THIRD ROW: L. Edgerton, S. Alesio, S. Kline, J. Tocanelli, J. Keenan, A. Goldstein, T. StJal1n, J. Tuttle, I , 7 D. Moore, D. Strawbridge, L. Luxton, S. Philips, J, Rubin, M. Rauche, A, Stein, J. Callen, M. Olerp FOURTH ROW: W. Grunder, J. Bawdeen, F. Seiberhagen, M, Silver, S, Kline, Mr. Frech, J, Schlosser, L. McAllister, E. NcGee, B. White, C. Fuller, B. Raub, M. Butterheld, C. Gillespie, H. Andre. ABSENT: B, Layton, C. Baron. '76 TromI:Jone5 I think he's a measure behind. SOUTH EASTERN DISTRICT ORCHESTRA On February 23-24, I962, the Southeastern District Orchestra met and performed at Harriton High School, with Henry C. Smith as guest conduc- tor. One hundred and nine high school students performed in this orchestra, representing forty-nine high schools. Thirteen Harriton students were chosen to participate: Ruth Henderson, Denny Moore, Elaine Gansz, Beverly Miller, Jean MacFadyen, Jon Levitsky, Lynn James, Barbara Smith, Mary Oler, Howard Andre, Bill Raub, Lynne McAllister, and Mandi Butterfield. if 1 A , qtglg Smile! Yau're on Candid Carnercl SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT ORCHESTRA 41 SING ALONG WITH TEARE FIRST ROW: C. Weitzel, C. Roach, S. Boop, M. Shinn, L. Sotie, S. Staflord, D. Sturla, B. Geckle, M. Sossaman, B. Benson, J. McDowell, C. Hatter, A. Medinger, J. Leuliette, B. Weider, M. Madara, D. Frost, J. Laughead, SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Teare, J. Chapin, M. Bohem, M. Kitzmiller, P. Quinlan, H. Hyland, L. Owen, S. Fridlington, P. Herbut, B. Pettit, D. Mouger, S. Brill, R. Fitler, C. Soam, M. Palmer, J. McArthur, S. Farris, J. Kitzmillerg THIRD ROW: J. Baker, C. James, J. Sumerson, A. Crawford, C. Baldwin, E. Steven- son, T. Kneply, T. Tompkins, L. Durante, R. Cross, S. Keith, C. Johnson, L Strawbridge, P, Pugh, J. Halberstadt, H. Brooks, C. Cook, FOURTH ROW D. Edwards, J. Alsop, J. Budd, D. Sandler, A. Liss, E. Petka, R. Dennison, R Grey, N. Sanborn, H. Sellers, P. Ogle, D. Gone, L. Sussman, VOCAL MUSIC Old father time ticked oft many Hne moments for Harriton's vocal music department this year. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Teare, the choir, girls' chorus, and boys' chorus pre- sented very inspiring Christmas and Spring Concerts, The 75- member choir also sang at other places in the community. Highlighting the choir's performances were songs from countries such as Mexico, England, Denmark, and Czecho- slovakia. A new idea of an outdoor concert in the spring also n'et with great success. Meanwhile, the 50 or so members of girls' and boys' chorus a'e busily training for the responsibility of becoming part of next year's fine choir. As time progresses, it is the belief of the music department that Horriton will continue to produce fine vocal music groups. i BOYS' CHORUS Mr. Teoreg J. Bradford, L, Larson, G. Lewis, M. Roach, T. Moffett, J. Hirsh, B. Cclehuff, L. Grey, T. King, J. Bradley, R. Silverman. GIRLS' CHORUS Shank, L. Boss. S. Levensonp D. Youcmovichg S, Rieffg SECOND ROW: Mr. Teorep S. Goneg B. Lyonsp Keenan, THIRD ROW: L. Gross, S. Kromerf P. Nelsong S. Goodbyp M. Dorom L. Prcilli J. Vogelp Herberh J. Askew, FOURTH ROW: C. Gollihuef M. Geary. D. Georgicisg C JoHeef M. Hodesf S. Gull. Mudwoyg B. Ferguson: C. Klein. You get on A Ior arrangement. FIRST ROW: C. Cumminghcmg S. Klingensmivhg G. Dovisp S. Ellis. R. Elwellf V. Siegelq A. Brunnerg C B Garson: J. Sfockg M. Engleg M. Childs. S. Howorclg V. Grossman: A. Perchonockg G. Hagen, P. Rader, M S 43 I l NATIONAL THESPIANS FIRST ROW: C. Hoffer, L. Coren, .l. Metzgar, A. Lieb, J. Keenan, L. Herndon, E. Greenburg, SECOND ROW: S. Garson, N. Abrams, R. Segal, R. Gottlieb, S. Carroll, W. Tatnollp THIRD ROW: B. Wieder, N. Hughes. SHOW TIME STAGE CREW The Stage Crew played an important role backstage in both Thespian productions and other assemblies. Lett to right: Mr. Westover, Mr. Steinman, G. Bright, G. Keenan, J. Metzgar, C. Gillespie. 44 l .,i,,. , . SPONSORS PRESIDENT VICE-PRES. SECRETARY TREASURER THESPIANS CAST . . . ..,. Mrs. Eva Murphy Mr. Leland Johnson . . . .... Richard Segal . . ..... Alice Leib . . . ..... Nancy Hughes . . . ........ Richard Gottlieb ACT I Do As The Romans Do original musical satire by R. Gottlieb ACT II The Man Who Came To Dinner George Kauffman and Moss Hart Act I Scene I Scene II Act II Scene l Scene ll Act Ill Scene I SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Sept.-Dec. First play goes into pro- duction. Dec, 8, i96i: Presentation of first play. Jan.-March. Second play goes into production. March 23, I962. Presentation of the second play. Spring Initiation Dinner of National Thespian Members, an honorary dramatic organization for those achieving an approved IOO hours of work. Cupid is diagnosed by Dr. Feffer. W' Pyramid High School Boosters FIRST ROW: J. Keenan, J. Metzgar, L. Coren, S. Garson, N. Abrams, B. Wieder, A. Lieb, R Segal, N. Hughes, R, Gattleib, S. Carroll, C. Hoffer, W. Tafnall, L. Herndon, E. Greenberg SECOND ROW: N. Sirken, B, Krose, J. Levitsky, S. Coren, S. Levenison, C, Llien, L, Koshun B. Apfelbaum, S. Herndon, J. Bernstein, S. Suskin, J. Lafair, L. Solomon, S. Mulgain, J. Achs, L Cakiner, THIRD ROW: C. James, S. Hayward, J. Coriingfon, S. Faber, K. Siegel, S. Reynolds S. Shin, L. Lumis, J. Baker, S. Purcell, J. Gross, D. Gerharf, S. McLoughlin, B, Benson, B Garson, FOURTH ROW: N. Harrison, S, Young, J. Stack, J, Herskowirz, J. Weber, A. Remey, C Long, R, Roberts, P. Goldstein, C. Zissing, L. Lipshuiz, M. Kane, L. Brown, B, Weber, C D'Arcy, FIFTH ROW: S. Boop, J, Silberman, P. Galiand, V. Segal, E. Prall, K. Mullholland, J Cooperman, C. Bernstein, C. Weifzel, B, Robin, R. Anderson, R. Henderson, D. Surra, G Suiliiil, P, Rader, P. Clendenning, E. Parris, K. Stein, SIXTH ROW: M. Hoades, P. Curoso, B Peril, E. Gansz, B. Boardman, H. Krausen, J. Jenson, C. Roach, B. Pollock, L. Nickolson, J DeLong, C. Cook, B. Ludwig, L. Blum, SEVENTH ROW: D. Reynolds, T. Tomkins, L. Miller, E Davis, A. Goldsiein, T. Feher, G. Bright, C. Gillespie, H. Andre, S. Jordan, A. Bringoif, T Belcher, J. Frommeyer, J. Markley. 53 Eg 2 i up FIRST ROW: R. Walsh, I. Hnatiuk, B. Wood, Mrs. Spillmon, S. Jordon, C. Farber, S. McGann, M. Monoker, SECOND ROW: J. Schlosser, L. Edgerton, L. Gall, S. Rheimer, G. Grossman, S. Kramer, F. Girard-deCarlo, B. Lubker, R. Morris: THIRD ROW: B. Morris, H. Fine, A. Kevnik, B. Flagg, J. Purcell, D. Sandler, FOURTH ROW: J. Stammer, K. Leneis, T. Sullivan, B. Garson, ABSENTEES: J. Alcorn, D. Mauger, C. Horbert, C. Kenneck. GUTE EIER This year's German Club was composed of some twenty-Eve German students interested in broad- ening their knowledge ot Germany and her culture, For this purpose the club saw German movies ond slides, discussed German culture, and listened to a variety of guest speakers. Another activity of the past year was the naming of the club Gute Eier, good eggs, a tradition which, it is hoped will re- main with the club in future years, stil-'F' sn!! FIRST ROW: S. Sylris, J. Sommers, L. Koshland. S. Trimber, Miss Taylor, Miss Easter, F. Govio, B. Dollet, L. Mortimer, S. Eberlei SECOND ROW: V. Mortimer, S. Guthrie, B. Watson, D. McElwee, L. Vermillion, L. Moore. P. Carson. M. Ferrucci, A. DePoalo, M. Fox, P. Dunn, A. Riefl, B. Graf ham, M. Geary, S. Guthrie, THIRD ROW: M. Engle, J. Lewis, D. Sammotina, J. Kramer, J. Guthrie, K. Raudonbush, G. Reichards, C. Montgomery, D. Burrell, J. Toben, M. McCall, FOURTH ROW: D. Johnstone, S. Dixon, S. Scott, D. Sutton, C. Clay, A. Sabatini, J. Sadleir, J. Cullin, E. Smith, T, Petrillis, H. Trimberp ABSENTEES: L. Coppello, B. Donnelly, B. Dallet, C. Brocon, R. Grosso, P. Loughron, BUSINESS CLUB Now in its fourth year, the Business Club, spon- sored by Miss Easter and Miss Taylor, is mode up of interested students in the business curriculum. During the year, in order to learn proper business procedure, these students are shown movies and skits by representatives ot prominent business organ- izations. At Thanksgiving, the club sponsored ci needy family, and the year tinished with o picnic at Valley Forge Park. Der Fuhrer I wonder it this salary raise was worth it, DEBATING TEAM A new activity at Harriton this year was the De- bating Team, sponsored by Mr. Restreppo. Here students studied the techniques and procedure of proper debating. Twelve students were chosen in the tall, and these were divided into six men teams for each debate. The team debated such topics as nuclear testing, the electoral college, and the future of the House Un-American Activities Committee. FIRST ROW: E. Wood, P. Clendening, Mr. Restrepo, A, Lieb, J. Kominsp SECOND ROW: S. Ross, M. Tonkin, T. Fetter, L. Miller, L. Short. Debaters argue the future of the HUAC. Dan Reynolds ponders next move. FIRST ROW: K. Sconlin, T. Belcher, Mr. Restrepo, B. Smith, SECOND ROW: D. Gone, W. Shank, B. Eachus, C. Mouer, L. Short. S X 5,55 W -9 CHESS CLUB Directed by Mr. Restreppo, the Harriton check- maters spent many a hne Tuesday afternoon ex- amining and maneuvering on a board ot red and black squares. The club also held inter-club tourna- ments which were thoroughly enjoyed by all mem- bers, Because of an increase in membership over last year, a team was able to be formed in hopes of playing tournaments with other schools. We hope the time comes when check is even more popular than it is now. FIRST ROW: N. McAlaine, L Briscoe, J, Hosner, Miss Easter, P. Furniss, M. Selva, P, Fair, L. Herdon, A. Crawford, S. Crook: SECOND ROW: C. Saam, F. Girard-Di-Carlo, A. Lieb, D. Yovanavich, M. Geary, S. Rhimer, N. Hughes, J. MacFadyen, D. Sturla, R, Henderson, C. Glickman, G. Willis, B. Hughes, J. Guest, J, Sumner, THIRD ROW: P. .it1le, L. Ryan, A. Remey, L. Wyatt, B. Pollock, J. Garner, G. Grossman, M. Hubsch, B. Lubker, H, JaRe, B. Foster, S. Garson, FOURTH ROW: C. Soleiiac, N. Abrams, E. Mcgee, B. O'valle, B. Wood, T. Fetter, D. Hake, N. Davis, W. Billion, P. Connell, L. Brown, N. Harrison, ABSENT1 E. Gansz, A, Goldstein, J. Callen. FEC GRE ETS MARISA FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMMITTEE To promote better international understand- authority ot the American Field Service, Otters a two-told exchange program. This year, Marisa Selva, from Argentina, lived with the family ot Liz Briscoe ot Haverford, and fulfilled one-halt of the plan. Representing l-larriton, Polly Furniss spent the summer in Greece and was under the direction at the Americans Abroad division of the AFS. Under the administration of the Student Council, and the sponsorship ot Miss Beatrice Easter, the committee sold shares, both to 'aise funds and encourage student interest. With Judy Hosner as Secretary and Paul Fair as TreasJrer, a Christmas party and ci spring party were given to bring together all those interested: J. Hosner iSec'yi, Miss Easter lSponsori, P. Fair iTreas.i, P Furniss iChairmani, M. Selva lExchange Studenti. 48 Q- E e ing, the Foreign Exchange Committee, by the Z ,gs FIRST ROW: J. Achs, R. Wood, W. Hnotiuk, Miss Easter, G. Spector, E, Wood, l. Hnotiuk, R Castle: SECOND ROW: J. Sills, R. Walsh, M. Monoker, E. Gekoslci, 5. Halpern, H. latte, B Apfelbaum, D. Lazarofl, L. Karr, THIRD ROW: S. Purcell, L. Owen, B. Pollock, M. Madora, A Medinger, L, Blum, M. Selva, J. Walloch, D. Frost, A. Keitelg FOURTH ROW: C. Coopermon, D RiFI, W. Ovolle, K. Brownstein, T, Belcher, J. Purcell, L. Miller, W. Diamond, R. Ross. THESE ARE TIMES THAT TRY MEN'S SOULS WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Under the able leadership of Miss Beatrice Easter, the World Affairs Club plunged enthusiastically into the problems of today's world. It was an optimistic but serious group that met after classes to discuss the future ot the United Notions, or nuclear testing and nuclear science, or the much controversial issue of Red China's admittance to the United Nations. Once a month the members attended an interscholastic senior high school forum in downtown Philadelphia, where distinguished speakers gave excellent speeches on modern day problems. The group also heard hrst hand reports about the difterent countries of the world from their classmates who had been abroad and had seen the places where history is in the making. During the school year there were also trips to the United Nations and Washington, D.C. FIRST ROW: W. Hnotiuk 'Vice Chairmani, Miss Easter LSponsorl, E. Wood LSec.l, SECOND ROW: R. Wood iTreos.l, G. Spector !Choirmonl. W ,, W JL wffifwf W,WfKfg5D WM WP M Mn Vrlabq 1, 4 -R W M UQ .uv MIR lr- MMWUB ffl WWW jg .awww WWW .if M X f. .f ' - .Sv ' T A - - k - H if , :,, ', ,I J-' h. - k - . fr- , ,ff x ' x X. . , ' -, 'J' 1. :Y ,f ' L - 1 - k 'V 5' gil it i N ,f M , , if w w, VI 5 , , A - f ' .ff wif: x wah. X . ' 1 31 ,-I 1 1, ,441 6 1' X if 14 13' 1 'f,?, r ,I -1 1.1 Q .Cl A 7 n '-.Q . ,ef g,,4., ,,inh?x . Y 'wif' 'F 4 i 1- ' - . V V 5 J' ' , ,X rlf, YM X ff X' -. K, J N Qin, . N ,. 'fl-71 W 75 ' VY - Jw Aabggfivfiis A i3Kg5?'a iggxggfii iff? gf? sf. QQ RA 6 Q WRU ESQ ' A l ALiR IROPI ' RA SQ VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: A. Howie, J. Morella, B. Flags, C. Wilkinson, A. Grant, Mr. Evans, SECOND ROW: J. Ru- bin, B. Wilson, B. Oliver, C. Panser, R. Buck, R. Buchanan, M. Real, THIRD ROW: I. Pinkner, J. Castig- liano, J. Budd, B. Alsop. HARRITON'S DIAMOND NINE BASEBALL March 27th saw the l9ct2 Harriton Varsity Baseball Team defeat Upper Darby by a score of Eve to two in its opening game played here at Harriton. Hampered by a few early season losses, the boys went on to complete a highly successful year. A powerful veteran infield consisting of Seniors Bill Boehne, Jackie Morella, and Chip Wilkinson was backed by the steady pitching of Jerry Castigliano and Jim Budd, who still retains two years of eligibility. Spirit was exceptionally high throughout the season due to the enthusiasm of Coach William Evans. Although the squad will lose many seniors for next year through graduation, a strong outtield with good hitting can be expected. Outstanding in this group is Rick Buchanan, who may prove valuable as a pitcher also. JV TEAM FIRST ROW: W. Focht, G. Cctccinti, D. Scott, M. MacAloine, Mr. Sobczacg SECOND ROW: R. Clephane, D. Sossaman, G. Manlco, D. Sand er, THIRD ROW: A. Liss, V, Prestilio, S. Kolchins. 52 Mr, Horner, E. Petka, S. Glasser, R. Hatman, P. Fair, L. Baum- gorten, B. Sonzogni, H. Andre, D. Hoke, W. Billion. llli ll - I l r i I OARSME N T TRIUMPH y ,ie K 4. 1 i jf CREW i fif gl ef ' ,, , .. ' f FQ' Boathouse Row on the Schuykill River this year witnessed one ot the best crews that has ever rowed for Harriton. The te-om began the season by gaining the right to row the John F. E. Hippie shell when they defeated Lower Merton in an exciting race. The varsity eight consisted of Andre, Glasser, Hoke, Hatman, Sanzogni, Billion, Coclcswain Baum- garten, and Captain Poul Fair. The boys did remarkably well this year. They rowed against the stiff , 4 ' competition of the Catholic League schools and at tough meets at An- . 1 1.3 A J' K K il' i' 1 e ', , E napolis, St, Andrews, and Kent School. The highlight ot the year took - W 'f' A ' I ' ,gf place at Kent School in Connecticut, where the squad last by only ten , ' - A A if A j?4s 'gA'A - ' '-'- '-i - wi f-'. .'?' seconds to this school, which is considered to be the best in the United S Vi 5 ' , V States. in , '- 4 ..,' I, g s Q, 56,44 N ' X . -2e: eW+- .E,fcQQi'i,:ffETg1L :J B' 'WV nl! Q -Q T L35 -elf: I 'L - Rig-PT: GQ .JA 1' ily ' L, f ' fr F e '7i J NX ' if' 1 T f ' , L Q -ff' . if - ff . .. as . ..Qff..- 9 ' 'lb lf. A, , yyy ,syn . T s if an e e'- FIRST ROW: H. Pitchon, L. Larson, T. Lange, J. Ferrucci, R. Fax, Gone, FOURTH ROW: A. Bogutz, G. Bezer, C. Alexander, S. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sanders, H, Andre, D. Hoke, R. Hatman, W. Naulty, N. Fcirra, L. Heitzler, D. Brinton, A. Booster, D. Sheetz, Billion, S. Glasser, E. Petka, P. Fair, lcoptainl, B. Sonzagni, Mr. D. Furman, D. Getzon, D. Maschel, J. Locke, R. Galehoff, Y. Nott, Horner THIRD ROW: C. Leneis, S. Guber, B. Clark, S. Tanseer, T. S. Epstein, S. Kline, J. Purcell, T. Gone, A. Sport, F. Milgrim, E. Tull, T. Tucker, P. Dehaan, J, Stammer, R. Little, W. Jarvis, D. Blank, ABSENT: S. Jordan. ' x xjlxblxkvl ,Q-N. E U' f .ll ss , J LV KY, if HRJ' A -QS ' 1 il 1 i N 6' L Gil lx' it nf it f tb six .xx ,rwJ.. .ilillxs l ff' llsxi' 1. ll' FIRST ROW B. Boehne, F. Wllson, D. Gavin, K. Brownstein, R. Curtis SECOND ROW Mr W. Fleming lCoach1, F. Milewski, M. Leader, M. Kirschner, D Straw bridge M Wutney, THIRD ROW - L. Larson lMgr.l, R. Sidebottom, J. Morello C Wilkinson P Heist lMgr.1 BOYS' BASKETBALL Severely handicapped by lack of height, the 1962 Harriton Basketball Team suffered a num- ber of losses in Suburban Two League competi- tion. However in pre-season games the boys managed to do somewhat better. Playing the best game ot the year, Harriton swamped Jenkintown High School by a score of sixty- five to fifty on December 15. This was the first time that the squad was able to beat this strong team since they first played them in 1959. The high scorers for Harriton this season were Co-Captains Ken Brownstein and Dan Gavin. Returning 1961 Letterman Rick Curtis was also a tremendous help in the field of scoring. Although there were a large number of sen- iors on the team this year, the iuniors and soph- omores from the Junior Varsity make the out- look tor 1963 appear very promising. Along with tine shooters J.V. Coach Getty will be sending that much needed height to the varsity. Throughout the entire schedule the squad played with the determination that makes any team successful, whether it wins or loses. Spirit never tailed among the boys, due to the dedication ot Coach Fleming, truly, this is what counts the most. AND THE MIGHTY O Oh, he flies through Ihe air with the greaiest of ease . . . l FIRST ROW - G. Davis, T. Ricklin, C. Jones, F. Kirschner, R. Buchanan: SECOND ROW - J Howard lMgr.h, T. Cunniff, D. Scotf, J. Moffefr, C. Lenice, Mr. J. Getty ICoacI1Ig THIRD ROW - L. Larson, G. D'AngeIis, J. D'Arcy, B. Doihard, 55 gs... LACROSSE Q . 9 l T 4 l s + l L s xsm.eswQ-v-45kt FIRST ROW: B, Geckle, P, Nelson, C. Soam, J. MocFoyClen, S. Cotter, M. Watt lCapt.l, B. Pollock, N. Hughes, S. Goodby, P. Carson, Mrs. Longstreth, SECOND ROW: L. Ryan, S. Mc- Gann, S. Ellis, S. Hall, M. Oler, D. Calendar, E. Hughes, F. Girard di-Carlo, T. St. John, J. Hosner, THIRD ROW: S. McLaughlin, G. Willis, E. Carl, S. Rhimer, C. Guest, C. Driscoll, L. Watkins, P. Carvalho, C. Kenneck, FOURTH ROW: J. Guest, B. Hughes, L. Scott, C. Holt, J. Buchanan, B. Ludlum, S. Kramer, L. Herbert, M. Shinn, P. Connell, ABSENT: N. McAlaine. , Q, y - l 1 .r s,Y .- K X .irc 'L viii' . i C5 gt- Q- , ri X. wx-L .. til -xml mm, SY? xgsgk- css.-on X , Sem. lem o - l YiscLCsi5,QrC3L 'Q-KMLXJ Mgmmm . CQCQQ gsmwb' QYILA 3 Doggy T Clog Ngsssc Qsut ' we Souoe. 'x r - 1 N X V g vu c X Q,,,4r.,x eg V I rl . . MGP tw 'si -'- Pt W. XX E7 1 - 4.4-YQJ dt-,KN-1 r Q s NRL n, x NXT. A . Q . lx Vu., K L 'lg-fs A. , x.J..N-- li L? l 'X six L Coach Barbara Longstreth and Mutt Watt ' N X5 h dsx . . . , i ,f , X.. ' r - - , .- x I W' ' N ' N K tf 1f 'Strut 'CQp'c ll' ri be lsle31WF cliivft If 4 Wifi Sf 'Um l 'F , r H te , . 'N -- ,. .. X ' '- ' c' Af: Fexi-Wi' ' -H .yu.L,,. lmfgf ' 5' 'L ' t ' Us X LAcRoss .LJ-.cr v V V. . f- 'xl -.',,X gl I lli -.ace whsle wav .FN is , , P The I962' Girls' Lacrosse eam has W 'G much to be proud of for their-fine sea- 56 son filled with hard work, Since Coach Barbara Longstreth was in Europe'with the U.S. hockey touring team at the be- ginning of the season, the job of getting the girls back into shape and instructing the incoming sophomores was left in the able hands of captain Muff Watt. Four varsity letter winners returned, who, combined with spirit and enthusi- asm, made a strong team. The J.V.'s were fortunate in having many willing girls. They were constantly improving during the season and will be quite an asset to next year's varsity. Coach Miss Gulick and Captain Tootsie Hahn. GIRLS' TENNIS The Girls' Tennis Team, along with the Boys' Team, were fortunate in being the tirst Harriton team to use our new home courts. Led by Captain Tootsie Hahn, one of the four returning members of last year's varsity team, lthe others being Penny Goldstein, Sue Schatz, and Sue Youngl, the team enioyed a tine season. A number of promising iuniors and sophomores indicates that the fine record and spirit of this year's team will be car- ried on next year. -, .A- FIRST ROW: P. Kirschner, M. Murklin, M. Moore, T. Hahn, C. English, S. Coren, S. Chasey SECOND ROW: S, Schatz, M, Selva, I.. Luxton, B. Shahada, P. Goldstein, A. Perchonck, C. Saleliac. BOYS' TENNIS Captain Rob Morris led the Tennis Team once again to a highly successful season this year. Downing Episcopal Academy, the boys went on to win the maiority of the remaining matches. Sen- iors Gene Spector and Bill Buchanan were responsible for a great many of the Harriton victories. Highlighting the year was the winning of the Haverford Indoor Invitational Tennis Tournament by Rob Morris. Coach Seyler is very confident of an excellent squad next year. He is expect- ing fine results particularly from the tour sophomores who played on the varsity this year. FIRST ROW: E. Coapsrman, B. Buchanan, R. Morris, G. Spector, B. Dothard, SECOND ROW: Mr. Seyler, C. Jafle, J, Zuccirini, M. Silver, T. Fedder, C. Schreiber, D. Driscoll, J. Keenan. 57 Wait for mel ON THE COURTS Stars Morris and Spector FIRST ROW - J. Ferrucci, C. Currie, J. Godshull, 3. Frame, C. Hirshp SECOND ROW - G. McGann, H. Ashiean, P. Cromwell, E. Fetkay THIRD ROW - Mr. W. Zimmerman lCoacl1l, D. Driscoll, S. Glassar, J. Moffett, B. Silverman, D. Reynolds lMgr.l WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING The varsity wrestling team once again had a very successful year. The team in 1961 was able to capture the Suburban Two League Championship. From this excellent squad the 1962 team had the services of six returning varsity lettermen. The meet that highlighted the season this year took place when the boys 'wrestled against Haverford Township High School. With the score showing Harriton in the lead by three points, Junior Sam Glasser battled for a tie in the final period giving Harriton an im- pressive victory. This year Coach Zimmerman instituted a weight lifting program for the wrestlers. This program along with a two mile run each week may well explain the successful year. 58 tunrix ' l , , A lID5wlIi xnrfuv PRAM 51-wrw T fn FIRST ROW - B. Lange, T. Nedley, B. Walker, B, Smith, A. Hahni SECOND ROW -- J. Bodine, A. Kiv- nik, J. Lyford, J. Locke: Mr. W. Zimmerman lCoachl, B. Ross lMgr.J, E. Pancoast, T. Belcher, D. RiH, E. Moyer fMgr,J JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING The Junior Varsity started oft the l962 wrestling season with vic- tory over Lansdowne Alden High School. They were ableto beat Lansdowne even though they had only seven wrestlers. By the middle of January, however, the J.V.'s had almost a full squad. Practicing since November l, the iunior varsity was kept in top shape by coach Saunders. By giving experience to junior and sopho- more wrestlers, the Junior Varsity has developed many l963 varsity candidates. Outstanding among these boys are sophomores Tom Lang and AI Hahn. fi if PIII Nflf. PM 59 I it tl Mrs. Spillman, C. Solelioc, D. Hahn, R. Edwards VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: W. Wisner, S. Hayward, J. Baker, SECOND ROW: E. Carl, S. Locke, T. Hahn, C. Soleliac, C. English, S. Rhimerg THIRD ROW: Mrs. Spillmon, l V: K. Mulholland, B. Edwards, ABSENTEES: K. Edwards, S. Anderson, P. Herbut, if - B. Layton. SWIMMING The l962 Girls' Swimming Team struggled through a very dillicult season and finished with an outstand- ing 9-4 record. They lost an especially close meet, by only eight points, to Abington, a team which has been undefeated for six years. Led by their enthu- siastic and dedicated co-captains, Tootsie Hahn and Caroline Soleliac, the team was never at a loss for spirit. Caroline and Tootsie were faithfully ac- companied by their two mascots, T ond NT, which combined made TNT, the mysterious slogan known only to team members. lt stands out in bright red on every swimmer's cap, a new tradition ini- tiated bythe co-captains. The team trained under the able coaching of Mrs. Spillman and expert assistance from senior Bob Edwards, The J.V, squad also enioyed a vic- torious season, as shown by the ll-l record. ' no izuriimo ' JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: C. Conway, J Vogel, P. Leslie, K. Garnet, B, Shihadeh, B. Lyons, G. Davis: SECOND ROW: P. Rader, C. Taylor, D. Browning. Wait for me! TRACK The 1962 Harriton Footmen once again can boast of an excellent season, Continuing the tradition ot a fine record ilosing only one meet last yeari, the boys were strong in every department. in the spotlight with Captain Jim Wynkoop were long distance runners Bart Frame, Dave Bryant, and Ken McKlosky, high jumper Dick Sidebottom, and broad- iumpers Dan Gavin and Mark Kantor. The juniors helped to strengthen the team greatly. Dave Strawbridge, Wynn Jessup, Monty Whitney, Mike Barbara, and Tom Knight were re- sponsible tor a good many of the Harriton victories. These iuniors, along with some outstanding sophomores, comprise an extremely promising sign for still another successful team. Coach Hollingsworth predicts a season iust as good, it not better, than the one turned in this year. FIRST ROW: B. Biddle, K. Mclilosky, T. McKnight, M. Kantor, J. Wynlcoap, J. Moffett, P. Crom- well, M, Barbara, D. Sidebottom, Mr. Hollingsworth, SECOND ROW: A. Player, S. Bickell, D. Bryant, M. Hausel, J. Kommins, A. Ackerman, B. Mezey, B. Gall, D. Linlootg THIRD ROW: R. Morris, H. Ashiean, Y. Knot, B. Mallory, A. Booster, T. Rocklin, D. Sunstein, B. Smith, D. Straw- bridge, FOURTH ROW: S. Keith, P. Julischer, R. Gessler, A. Hahn, J. Burrier, W. Jessup, B. Ross, M. Broudy. Oops!'f wifi' ' ' if Captain Jim Wynkoop and Coach Hollingsworth. Harriton takes the lead! - ... 1 5 wifi? . li - . 61 Little Guest does it again. Lynn Strawbridge. Mrs. B. Longstreth, Coach, Sally Rhimer. FIRST ROW - Left to Right: L. Scott, C. Guest, J. Guest, J. Hosner, S. Rhimer, L. Straw- bridge, C. Driscoll, L. Watkins, G. Willis, B. Collins. SECOND ROW - Mrs. B. Longstreth, Coach, M. Watt. J. Lewis, C. Saleiac, M. Silva, P. Goldstein, L. Wyatt, E. Corl, T. Hahn, L. Owen, Mgr. HOCKEY TEAM HAS FINE SEASON The l9ol Girls' Hockey Team surpassed all records previously set by any girls' hockey team at Harriton. Coach Barbara Longstreth worked to achieve unity and teamwork, while co-captains Sally Rhimer and Pudgie Strawbridge led the team in spirit and ability. Bubbling enthusiasm was evident during the entire season. Sporting their original red and white Harriton garters, the girls achieved a fine 7-l season. Coming from behind in several games, Harriton's last quarter rallies spelled victories. One highlight of the season was our first hockey victory over Haverford High, 3-0. A single upset at Springfield however, spoiled a perfect season. The 7-I record is not all the girls will remember, fun and friendship were also part at the rewards. F.D. and Let's get together iyeah, yeah, yeahi are phrases not soon to be forgotten. The J.V. squad, coached by Miss Jan Gulick, had a 5-2-l season. Hopes are high for a winning season next year. FIRST ROW - Left to right: P. Carson, G. Davis, C. Resberg, L. Spitzner, R. Elwell, S. Klingensmith, S. McGann. SECOND ROW - E. Hughes, S. Kramer, B. Ludlum, C. English, J. Buchanan, C. Holt, R. McFayden. BACK ROW - S. Hall, S. Goodby, A. Medinger, P. Carvalho, G, Grossmar, A. Myers, B. Shihudeh, Miss Gulick. K 62 1 3 . te 'W 53 3 Vg. M . rf' if e s N .75 is I 1 -:fun ' Q' 5 Z ' , .fe -ff fi .ff L had A . J... i L FIRST ROW - R. Elwell, -G. Willis, B. Pollock, S. Sameth, D. Parness. M. Shinm SECOND ROW - B. Geckle, P. Strawbridge, B. Collins, C. Driscoll, A. Medinger, Mrs. Longstreth lCoachI. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The I962 Girls' Basketball Team began their season with a victory over Lower Merion in a practice game. Prospects were bright for a winning season. However, Captain Barbara Pollock suffered a broken finger in the opening minutes of the first game. Several other casualties soon fol- lowed, which put some of the varsity players out of action. Coach Barbara Longstreth feels that lack of experience was the maior cause of defeats. Although hampered by iniuries and inexperience, the girls still enioyed playing basketball and participating in a team game. Protiting from this year's experience, the iuniors on varsity and the J.V. team members will comprise an able team for next year. 3 n JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW - P. Carson, C. Guest, L. Scott, L. Hall, L. Solomon S McGann SEC OND ROW - R. Walsh, S. Young, J. Buchanan, D. Burrell, C Long E Hughes C Kenneck, THIRD ROW - R. Roberts, A. Myers, D. Bolton, L Luxton S Goodby Q I 66 u .K N . .M Nw, ll .ol .ts 4. . has FIRST ROW: L. Cobrin, S. Block, E. Hallowell, C. Katz, G. Uphouse, S. Ross, Mr. Westover, SECOND ROW: F. Schaunel, F. Kirschner, J. Minhitci. A s GOLF Led by Senior Co-Captains Bob Buck and Chuck Katz, the i962 Golfers once again cashed in on a successful year. The squad showed all the skill and spirit they showed last year when they claimed second place in the Suburban League. Co-Captans Buck and Katz were backed by Senior Steve Ross and Juniors Gary Uphouse and Ed Hallowell. Since Hallowell and Uphouse will return next season along with Moneta, Block, and Dubin, Coach Stanley Westover anticipates another good year for l963. BOWLING The l-lar'iton Strikers once again turned in a highly success- tul record by finishing in second place in the Suburban League. Paced by Captain Curt Panzer and high-scorer Steve Finnegan, the squad displayed remarkable skill by downing the majority ot their opponents. The boys stayed among the top three teams throughout the unusually long twenty week roster. Highlighting the season was Steve Finnegan's fantastic score of 224. Steve tallied an impressive l70 average for the year. The return of a great many iuniors tor the coming year justi- fies Coach Richard Leinback's hope for a championship team next year. FIRST ROW: D. Dole, E. Hallowell, C. Panser, B. Reynolds, J. Scott, SECOND ROW: J. Hammerman, S. Ross, B. Yates, F. Channer, D. Gerhcrt, THIRD ROW: S. Finnegan, D. Rogers, R. McArthur, S. Cohen, J. Barr. THEY RACE AGAINST TIME. CROSS COU NTRY Another successful year for the Cross Coun- try Team under the guidance of coach Harold Spealler is indicative of the amazing growth of this team at Harriton. This was the Harriers' most successful year with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses, and this year's initial turnout of 32 boys showed the rise of this sport's status at Harriton. This was a year for the exceptional. Captain Ken McClosky, previously undefeated in two years of duel competition, was sidelined by sickness. ln spite of this, he placed first in three of the four meets in which he ran. Bart Frame, while participating in varsity soccer, managed to run in three meets, placing second each time. Five boys - Bruant, Clark, Howard, Reynolds, and Thornber, ran lOO miles over and above daily practice qualifying them for the lOO Mile Club. Captain-elect John Howard and Coach Spealler anticipate an excellent season next year. Of this year's varsity runners, five will be returning. They will be backed by this year's Junior Varsity, whose fine quality is shown by its undefeated record. Cross Country is rapidly Mr. H. Spealler, Coach, K. McCloskey l l l l McCloskey spurs onto vic fvrv- , growing at Harriton. This year's squad again can be termed the best so far. Next year's squad promises to continue the trend. FIRST ROW - Left to Right: D. Sossamon, B. Flagg, J. Harding, K. McCloskey, Capt., S. Thornber, J Belsingerg D. Bryant. SECOND ROW: B. Frome, C. Currie, A. Hahn, J. Bradford: P. Ogle, M. Houselp J Locke: J. Lyford, J. Wynkoop. BACK ROW: H. Spealler, Coach: J. Howard, B. Clark, D. Sidebottomg B Emory, B. Gaul, P. Heist, Mgr. Absent: D. Reynolds. San Juan Hill? ll. l Rl, FIRST ROW - Mr. Sobazak, P. Stephens, W. Knecht, D. DePaolo, B. Cole, D. Harrington, S. Butler, G Smith, B. Mallory, J. Moffett, Mr. Evans. SECOND ROW - B. Schulze, Mgr.: T. Santello, B. Biddle, R. Buek P. Cromwell, E. Petka, B. Hatman, B. Oliver, D. Strawbridge, P. Julicher THIRD ROW - Mr, Zimmerman C. Katz: J. Budd, J. Purcell, D. Sunstein, S. Klein, B. Krause, W. Jessup, J, Plodinec, J. Harleyg Mr. Ander- son. FOURTH ROW - S. Kolbackf S. Glasser, G. Sempt, M. McKeever, H. Askiean, R. Buck, R. Buchanan S. Waitneight, J. Taccanelli, R. Franz. FOOTBALL The 1961 Football team finally ended a losing streak that lasted alnrost three years. October 27 was the day that hundreds of Harritonites saw the Rams down Cheltenham hy a score of six to zero. ln spite of this great boost to morale, the Harriton team was not able to claim any more victories during the year. Nevertheless, the victory of October 27 seems to be a good sign for better sea- sons in the future. The team was led by Captains Steve Butler, Dick Harrington, and Pete Stevens. Dick Harrington received the Sportsmanship Trophy The Most Valuable Player award went to Pete Stevens, who was also selected for the Main Line Scholastic All-Star Foot- ball Team. The squad started practice during the hot summer days of Au- gust. Fighting hard and showing excellent spirit, the boys exhib- ited the typical Harriton will-to-win throughout all ot their games. With this spirit and fight, 1962 promises to be very successful. VARSITY SCORES Harriton Opponents 7 .. .. Conestoga .. 34 O.. ..Radnor .... ...39 O . . .. Springfield ....... ... 21 O .. .. Marple Newtown .. . .. 44 7 .. .. Ridley ..........,.... .. 41 14 . . .. Plymouth Whitemarsh . .. ..'. 27 6 .. .. Cheltenham ....... . . O 7.. ..UpperMerion... ...26 13 .. .. Penncrest ...... . . . 35 66 1 1 MIGHTY RAMQ WIN They said it couIdn't be donel . I W T I-f v . V FIRST ROW - T. Tompkins, Jjxsccrfuziop P. 'Dehuch D'Ahgelus. SECOND now - J. Pufcqll, J. Plsidfnecf R, Ie. THIRD ROW - J. Rose, J. Taconsflig B. Dothqgdp S Balhbrldgo R 81,1119 D Rodger: H Ovalle Mr An derson. I I 'F XX A , , .. .y vs, , w P N x ,X E ,Q I Q I .ar avian!! N N BOOTERS NIPPED FOR TITLE al' VARSITY SOCCER TEAM SOCCER For the fourth successive year, the Harriton Soccer Team finished in the suburban league only one point from first place. This year the squad lost only to Haver- ford High and Lower Merion. The latter is the only school that Harriton has not beaten. Highlighting the I96l season was the hard fought game with Girard College. The strength of this Philadel- phia team is readily shown by the fact that they beat the United States Military Academy Plebs, nevertheless, our boys claimed a well-earned victory. Three boys were selected for the All-Suburban Soccer Team from Harriton. These were Mike Barbara, Eds Flem- ing, and Chip Wilkinson. Of these, two were chosen for the All-Scholastic Soccer Team, which is composed of the best players from the lnterac, Catholic, Suburban, and Philadelphia Public Leagues. Co-captains Fleming and Wilkinson received this high honor. Bill Buchanan was the most improved player this year while Eds Fleming was awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy. FIRST ROW: G. Schellenberger, J. Chapin, J. Ferrucci, R. Hall, B. Frame, M. Kirschner. SECOND ROW: R. Tait, C. Jaffe, T. Knight, E. Fleming LCo-Capt.l, C, Wilkinson lCo-Capt.i, J. Rawson, S, Beattie, G. Uphouse. THIRD ROW: N. Davis lMgr.l R. Driscoll, M. Barbara, W. Buchanan, D. Tauber, K. Brownstein, W. Boehne, F. Wilson, R. Curtis, Dr. Copeland. Absent: M. Whitney. tg, A .ak 1 1' K ts. M., E ' .LIVQ -s W 'W 1, ,.f ' ..-- nh 34 'ii' in J Haig-sg aging' an B ' k,, ' 'ggi' A . if A sr . A J 1 H f . Q ,. W, N . g , - ,. ,. - if sm .W- .r swf.. J.. 1'-. s-A , A. .. . 1 ref' 5.-.dui .ii 4' 1 :L ' r , SOCCER SCORES Harriion Opponent l .. . . . Episcopal Academy . . . . . . . l 2 .... Conestoga ......... O 4 .... . . . Girard College . . . . . . l 6 .... Chester ....... 2 l .... ...Upper Darby ...O 6 .... . . . Cheltenham ........ . . . 0 l .... . . . Haverford Township . . . . . 2 4 .... . . . Penncrest ........... . .. 2 6 .... . . . Norristown . . . . . 0 l .. ...Ridley ...0 2.. ...Abingion.... l 0 .... Lower Merion .. I Eds Fleming, Dr. T. Copeland, Coach, Charles Wilkinson. JV SOCCER TEAM FIRST ROW - Left to Right: B. Jones, S. Kolchins, T. Lange, B. Tait, S. Whitney, G. Manko, J. Koopman. SECOND ROW - J. Pancoost, D. Scott, P. Watson, J. Phillips, T. King, D. Maschal, A. Waxman. THIRD ROW - Mr. R. Marshall, Coach, M. Leader, A. Popp, T. Fetter, J. Moneta, F. Kirschner, L. Larson. ,N P .Qi-tl C-21.1 l. V' -I -v S! l 'r ,Aw-1-1,3 4. fr 4 ,A px- X .L ., J ' l I . . - ,L - I -Af ,L ,. . .QMQM 'C' UUA, . K J J L rt .n..4,g:1',. ,.,, 'gif . . ,xv L., l Ay.-.5 cj-J t ,AT '-'F ' - N N Cx, 'jlfgkfsii fi ,X O 1 U .4 - 4 I C ,..59,1nvR Env. -s 1.3.5,-Lap, V A . 0 J. A 45 10fLx, .Q 15.9 9,9 1'-9.14 Q Q- af, ,, K fm. lcaf-QCQNU on u'f4 eM -Um 'J-4:7 .' .2 , wi 7? JVRQW ' A 13164 ck., Q 1 IN .,, L, 1,01 5 lv Onvgjolbkl A, wr . 'vw YI CC '4 L'1f2 F , , ,JK , -..Rr- . f' 1- .. . A rw ff at? fa. l ' CD3 Lf 'U if' 'M A. 1,-7 X 1-- fjnjifp 'ovq 1 69 ' ' IN P- QQ? x li '91, 4 Y-1. 14 .J I 771 N 1 iff' 'X Zn. W In-nz:-mi 1411 Fu-ll X :gy W -MRSA f ?- f w 5 1 w , 1 Hx' ' ,iv . 5:33 j XA 5 Xml ' 67 YT' tx si' fig xxx 1 f 3.1 1 'IX 1 ' f fir HX, ' N 22 f 1' , f , XIX ?, W lf! wi VH- D, l -' 31 . wh A I ff f a wg, . 5 A X ' x Xx A f X NX x.f v L1 K wa: ff 7 iff? fi A .,-Eisiii 52? QQ Pf: ' -QM.: I X i.,,,N 9 Q. K, ,, iggjfq, M S335 K ' SE ORS OFFICERS To the Senior Class: When we arrived in the fall of 1959, Har- riton was one year old and it was our job to help build the foundation of tradition which is so necessary to a school. It was also our responsibility to create a creditable reputation for Harriton. Now after three years, we can look back with pride and satisfaction. Seniors have with pride brought honor to Harriton's name, through scholas- tic, athletic, leadership, and musical achieve- ments. Upon graduation, the responsibility of strengthening the Harriton tradition and reputation is passed on to the Class of 1963. To them we extend best wishes for continued progress. Eds Fleming President, Class of 1962 ,el EDWARDS ALEXANDER FLEMING Eds 708 Schiller Avenue, Norberth Class President 3,4, Bond 2,3,4, Booster Club 2, Honor Society 3,4, Baseball 3, Track 2, Soccer 2,3, iCopt, 41, Future Plans: Engineering Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. MARY-CLAIRE WATT Muflle 917 Souel Lane, Bryn Mawr Class V.P. 4, Booster Club 2,3, iPres. 41, GSL 3,4, Choir 2.3, Foreign Ex. Comm. 3, Hosp. Comm. 2, Student Council 2. l59t. at Arms 3l, 4, Lacrosse Capt. 4, Future Plans, College Of calm counsel constructive leadership. JUDITH WADE HOSNER Hoz 1031 Great Springs Road, Rosemont Class Sec. 4, GSL 3,4, Nonor Soc. Sec. 4, Hock- ey 3,4, Lacrosse 3.4, Swimming 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Booster Club 4, For. Ex. Comm. Sec. 4, Future Plans: College Charm is o woman's strength, as strength is a man's charm. RICHARD A. CURTIS Rick 304 Brentford Road, Haverford Class Treasurer 2.3.4, Student Council 2.4, Soc- cer 2,3,4, Basketball 23.4, Baseball 3, Future Plans, Medicine Accepting every challenge makes the man. NAOMI ABRAMS JULIE ACHS Nomi Julie 1120 Centennial Road, Norberth 426 Clairmont Road, Villanova Foreign Exchange Comm. 3,4, Aurora Lit. ond Aurora Business Stott, Booster Club, World Af- Photo. Stofls 4, Forum 3, iPhoto. Ed. 4l, Not. fairs Club, Future Plans: College Thespion Soc. 3,45 Future Plons: Psychology How for thot little condle throws its beoms. The world's mine oyster which I with sword will open. GEORGE ALEXANDER JOHN ERIC ANDERSON John 1535 Montgomery Ave., Rosemont George Rose Glen Road, Gludwyne Aurorci Business Stott, Booster Club, Future Plans: Crew 2,3,4g Crew Club 2,3,4: Lost ond Found College Comm. 2, Future Plans: College The right outlook on things: have ci greot time oll the time. Open and free ore his heort ond his hand. JANE ADAMS Jcinie 232 W. Montgomery Ave., Haverford Aurora Art Stott, Booster Club, Future Plans College Beouty, truth, ond rority, groce in oll sincerity HOWARD W. ANDRE Howord 179 School St., Philadelphia 27 Crew 23,41 Crew Club 2.3.45 Orchestra 3,4 Lite hos no blessing like o prudent friend. Will the reol Maverick pleose stond up? 1.......4-e.-.gs -'-se:xs.ii......., .- , . DIANE MARGARET ARTHUR JUDITH SPENCE BAKER Diane Jucly Rock Creek and Waverly Roads, Gladwyne 1557 Briar Hill Road, Gladwyne Booster Club 3,4, Future Plans: Nurse Booster Club: Aurora Business Stott: Choir '2,3, 4: Future Plans: College Peppy, laughing, full of fun, Serious too, when fun is done Simplicity of ol' things is the hardest to be copied EDWARD ANDREW BARKER JOHN L. BARR Andy Jolsn 243 Righters Mill Road, Gladwyne l2l6 Green Tree lane, Narberth Campus Care Committee 4, Future Plans: Uncle- Chorus 2: Future Plans: Business cided Life is a lest, and all things show it, l thought so once, but now I know it. A wise, free, friendly man BARBARA ELEANOR BARKER Barbara 1200 Limberlost lane, Gladwyne Aurora Business Staff, Booster Club: Future Plans: College A light heart lives long DONNA F. BATTLES Danna 301 Clairemont Road, Villanova Booster Club 4, GSL 4: Student Council: Thes pion App. 2,3,4: Future Plans: College Beauty lives with kindness Who, me worry? CONSTANCE WILF BERNSTEIN Connie 203 Standish Road, Merion Hockey 3, Thespian App. 3,45 Aurora Bus. 4, G.S.L. 4 Wise, good, gay, great and gracious in every woy ROBERT BICKELL Bick B5 Overhill Road, Bala Cynwyd Basketball, Baseball, Band, Future Plans, Avia- tion A good laugh is sunshine in the house WAYNE BILLIAN Wink 358 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd Soccer, Wrestling, Crew, Booster Club, Aurora Business Manager, Future Plans, College A faithful friend and honest mon JANINE BILOKUR Jan 1329 Flat Rack Road, Norberth Future Plans, Chemistry Without her touch of tenderness, o joy would go omiss LEON BAUMGARTEN Lee H9 Cornell Road, Bala Cynwyd Aurora Bus. Staff 4, Crew 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Cross Country 3, Science Club 3, Future Plans, Law A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance SAMUEL W. BEATTIE Som Mill Creek Road and Grays Lane, Ardmore Soccer 2,3,4, Crew 2, German Club 3, Future Plans, College Let every man be swift to hear and slow to speak JACK RUSSELL BELSINGER, JR. Peaches 401 Colebrook Lane, Bryn Mawr Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3, JV Basketball, Booster Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Future Plans, Mathematics He was a gentleman on whom l built an abso- lute trust BONNIE JANE BENSON BJ 911 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr Thespian App. 3,4, Booster Club 3,4, Choir 2, 3,4, Future Plans, Occupational Therapy A ray of sunshine spread around her NANCY BISHOP Bish 146 East Prinston Road, Bala-Cynwyd Booster Club: GSL: Little Theater: Future Plans: Elementary Education Sincerity and truth are two bases of every vir- tue LOUlSE N. BLUM Louise 436 Levering Mill Road, Merion Booster Club, Little Theater: Future Plans: Col- lege Nothing is impossible to a willing heart BRENDA BOARDMAN Bren 708 Oak Springs Road, Rosemont Booster Club, Chorus 2, Hockey: Little Theater: Student Council: Future Plans: lnterior designer Vivacity and wit shine WILLIAM COPLEZ BOEHNE Bill 608 Spruce Lane, Villanova Baseball: Basketball, Soccer: Future Plans: Eng- lish Teacher Wisdom is as sport to a man of understanding ANTHONY BOHEM Tony 1611 Sweet Briar Road, Gladwyne Stage Crew, Future Plans: Drexel institute Few things are impossible to diligence and skill MARGOT ANNE BOHEM Margot 1611 Sweet Briar Road, Gladwyna Boaster Club: Little Theater, Future Plans: Medi- cal Technology Her eyes are merry, her smile quick SARAH EVE BRILL Sally 157 Vassar Road, Bala-Cynwyd Choir: Booster Clubp German Club: GSL, Future Plans: Teaching What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to man ELIZABETH BRISCOE Liz 440 Rose Lane North, Haverford Booster Club, Foreign Exchange Comm.: Forum: Hockey, GSL ltreas.J: Little Theater, Quill and Scroll: Student Councilp Ways and Means Comm.: Future Plans: College A sunbeam on a winter's day ROBERTA ANN BRISKIN Bobby 524 Winding Way, Merion Booster Club5 Chorus5 Thespian App. Future Plans: College Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. DAVID BRYANT Dave 408 Youngsford Lone, Glodwyne Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling ture Plans: Engineering He that spareth his words hath knowledge. l'm warning you. l've had enough! 25 Fu- Bancl5 Booster CIub5 Sincere in purpose5 rich HATTIE V. BROOKS Hattie 409 Hillbrook Road, Bryn Mawr Booster Club5 Choir5 Cl1arus5 Basketball5 Plans: Medical Technology True humor springs from the heart. WILLIAM BUCHANAN Banana l706 Sylvan Lune, Glaclwyne Baseball: Soccer5 Plans: College in iest. Future Future E KENNETH BROWNSTEIN Ken 227 Wynne Lane, Narberth Aurora lSports Ed.l5 World Aflairs Club, Base- ball 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Crew 3,45 Soccer 2,3 45 Future Plans: Medicine A sportsman complete. ROBERT BUCK Bob 29 Evans Lane, Haverford Chorus: Cl1Oll': BOWUH9: Golf5 Future Plans: Col- lege Life is very shart5 let us spend it as well as we can. , , PAMELA G. BUEK Pam 701 Panorama Road, Villanova Assembly Comm., Ways 81 Means Comm., ming ZBA, Future Plans: Ccllege Pretty to walk with, witty to tolk with. LINDA MARIA CAPPELLO Linda I6 Elmwood Avenue, Philadelphia Sw Business Club 23, Vlreas. 4, Basketball 2, ture Plans: Secretary A lilting laugh and a loving heart. 'uv' JOHN D, BURROWES John 313 Meeting House Lane, Merion im- Crew, Football, Future Plans: College Firmness is discovered in a gentle heart. JUDITH R. CHAPIN Judy 1420 Flat Rock Road, Narberth Fu- Aurora lBusinesst, Booster Club, Thespian App., Hockey, Lacrosse, Future Plans, Interior Deco- rating Delicacy in women is strength. 'inn STEVE BUTLER Steve 406 Academy Circle, Merion Basketball, Football lCofapt.l, Track, Future Plans, College Quiet in manner but resolute in deed. ALAN EDWIN CLAMMER Al l32 Lodges Lane, Bala Cynwyd Booster Club, Crew, Soccer, Track, Future Plans: College A subtle vigor will be his way to success. Sneakl EILEEN ADAIR CORL Eileen 1108 Stony Lane, Gladwyne Hockey 2.3,4: Swimming 2,3,4, Tennis 2, La- crosse 3,45 Booster Club 3,4, G,S,L.: Future Plans: Teaching She has a quiet disposition, a host of friends surround her, STEPHANIE D. COTTER Stelli 3 Snowden Road, Bala-Cynwyd Hockey 2: Basketball 2: Lacrosse 23,45 G.S.L. 4: Forum 3,4: Aurora Bus. Staff 4: Booster Club 3: Thespian App. 3, Lost and Found Comm. 3: Fu- ture Plans: College Energy plus intelligence equals success. RICHARD CROSS Dick 125 E. Levering Mill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Choir 3,4: Future Plans: Veterinarian Let there be no strife, l pray thee, between thee and me. JUDITH CULLIN Judy 1230 Old Gulph Road, Rosemont Business Club, Future Plans: Secretary Virtue is like a rich stone H best plain set. CAROL ANN CLAY CC. 2l0 Fairview Road, Narberth Business Club, Literary Magazine, Future Plans: Secretarial Work Soft, sweet tongue - true mark of modesty, PRUDENCE CLENDENNING Prue 463 Conshohocken State Road, Cynwyd Debating Club, Thespian Apprentice: Aurora lLay-OutJ:Choir: Future Plans: Social Work The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. VERONICA COFONI Ronnie 46 N. Washington Ave., Phila. 27 Future Plans: Work A sweet disposition is a virtue. BARBARA WAIDE COLLINS Barb 717 Woodfield Road, Villanova Hockey, Basketball: Lacrosse, Booster Club, G.S,L.: Ways and Means Comm.: Future Plans: College Better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. 'LT BARBARA ANN DAVENPORT Barbara 53 Warner Avenue, Bryn Mawr Booster Club: Choir: Girls' Chorus, Hockey: Fu- ture Plans: College Laughter bubbling from an optimistic heart ALICE M. DECINA Alice 605 Conshohocken State Road, Bala-Cynwyd Booster Club 2,3,4: Cheerleading 2,3,4, Hospi- tality Comm. 3,45 Assembly Comm.: Hockey, Basketball, and Volleyball intra. 2,3,4: Future Plans: College It my heart were not light, l would die JENNIFER LYNNE Del.ONG Jeni 932 Hagys Ford Road, Penn Valley Booster Club 3,45 Little Theater, Hockey intra. 4, H.R. Sec, 4, Future Plans: College Merrily, merrily shall l live now ROBERT DENNISON Bob 812 Old Lancaster Road, Bryn Mawr Choir 2,3,4: Future Plans: Chemistry The hand of the diligent maketh rich ANNA MARIA DePAOlA Anna H4 Ashland Avenue, Belmont Hills Business Clubg Future Plans: Dressmoking Mental luminousness must be fed with the oil of life PAUL DESFOR Paul 1401 June Lone, Penn Valley Crew 2, Soccer 25 World Affairs Club 4g Future Plans: College - sociology Liberty consists of doing what one desires RICHARD l.. DEUBLE Dick 442 State Road, Bolo-Cynwyd Aurora 4: Booster Club 4: Band 2,3,4, Cheer- leading 4: Football 2: Future Plans: College He too serves a purpose who stands and cheers WAYNE M. DIAMOND Wayne 543 Lafayette Road, Merion Booster Club 4: Wa:-ld Affairs Club 3,45 Crew 2,4: Future Plans: College A man dwelling in happiness SUSAN J. DILWORTH Susie 306 Mapelwood Avenue, Merion Station Aurora: Booster Club 2,3,4, H,R. Sec'y 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Hockey 2,35 Future Plans: Oral Hygiene A disposition which makes her gifts fairer. CAROLYN DRISCOLL Drisc 1333 Hagys Ford Road, Penn Valley Booster Club 23,41 G.S.L. 3,41 Choir 23, Stu- dent Council 23,41 Hockey 2,3,4, Basketball 23,45 Lacrosse 2,3,4, Future Plans: College Bright, bubbling bundle of vitality. Twist, anyone? DONALD JOSEPH DiPAOlO Barrel 1051 Markee Terrace, Bryn Mawr Football 2,3,4, Future Plans: Accounting He has a way to melt the sad and make it gay. MARK DUBBIN Mark 1204 Gainsboro Road, Bala-Cynwyd World Affairs Club 2,3,4, Chess Club, Future Plans: Corporation Lawyer Steadfast as the stars is he. BARBARA J. DONNELLY Barbara 4 Morris Lane, Bryn Mawr Business Club 2,3,4 NPD: Future Plans: tarial Stenographer Eager in all her undertakings. ROBERT DUBIN Bob 539 Winding Way, Marion Secre- Chess Club, Football, Golf, Crew, Future Plans: College A light heart lives long. To KATHLEEN H. DUDDEN Kathy B29 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr Forum 45 Booster Club 3,45 Hockey 35 Cheer- leading 45 HR. Sec. 35 Pres. 45 Future Plans: Teaching A merry heart doeth good like medicine. lOUIS CUTillO DURANTE Moose 124 Ashland Ave., Phila. 27 Chorus 25 Choir 3, Nice-Pres. 435 Booster Club 45 Homeroom Treos. 3,45 Future Plans: Teacher All for love, and nothing for reward. DAVID W. DUNN Dave 425 Righters Mill Road, Gladwyne Wrestling 2,35 Future Plans5 Air Force Good health ond good sense are two of lite's greatest blessings. DAVID E. EACHUS Dave 314 Bala Ave., Cynwyd Band 2,35 Science Club 3: Chess Club 35 Fu- ture Plans: College lt is better not to speak a word than to speak too much. PATRICIA DUNN Patty 149 Jones Street. Philadelphia 27 Business Club 2,3,45 Lost and Found Comm.5 Future Plans: Typist Clerk A modest woman dressed out in all her linery is the most precious obiect of all creation. DAVID EDWARDS Dove 52 Booth Lane, Haverford German Club 2,3,45 Honesty Comm. 45 Aurora Photography Staff 45 Student Council 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Soccer 25 Future Plans: College He that hath knowledge spareth hls words. London bridge is falling down . . EDMOND J. FARRIS Eddie 329 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd Choir: Chorus: Booster Club: Chess Club, Soc- cer, Track, Future Plans: Business Administra- tion Singing his way to success. nc HOWARD KENNETT FEIN Ken 157 Overhill Road, Bala Cynwyd German Club 3,4f World Affairs Club 2,3, Gall 4: Crew 2,35 Future Plans: Medicine Of manners gentle: of aHectians mild. DONALD FREDERICK EDWARDS Don 80 Academy Road, Cynwyd Basketball 2, Soccer 2,3, Track 2,4, Future Plans: Calif. Law School ' Witty, suave, and debonair, Delights in living without a care. STEVEN EIZEN Steve 712 Conshohocken State Road, Narberth World Affairs Club: Future Plans: College A gentleman with a light, gay, and carefree heart. PAUL l. FAIR Paul 627 Griscam Drive, Radnor Booster Club 3,4, World Affairs Club 2,35 For. Ex. Comm. 2,3, lTreas. 41, Crew 2,3, lCapt. 41: Future Plans: Engineering Sincerity is saying what you mean and meaning what you say. CAROL LOUISE FARBER Carol 830 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr Transfer Student 4: German Club lProgram Chairman 45, Future Plans: Science Research Thy modesty is a candle to thy virtue. DIANE S. FINE Di 605 Conshohocken Road, Penn Valley Booster Club 3,41 Knitting Club 3, Thespian App. 4, Aurora lBusiness Staff 41: Future Plans: Art Education Lite Is full of beauty as seen through the eyes of an artist. nge: .. -5 , A STEPHEN FINNEGAN, JR. Steve 572 Barrett Avenue, Haverford Chess Club 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 2,3: Bowl- ing 3: Future Plans: College Gaiety, like conletti, thrown to all who pass. ROBERT CUSHMAN FLAGG Bob 1431 Orchard Way, Rosemont Aurora 3,4 iPhoto. Editor 4l: German Club 3,4: Science Club 3: Soccer 2: Cross Country 4: Baseball 2,3,4: Future Plans: Foreign Service Quiet and shy, but one great guy. ERIC HUTCHINSON FORT Rick 221 North Ithan Avenue, Rosemont Booster Club: Campus Care Comm.: Ways and Means Comm.: World AHairs Club: Baseball: Track: Future Plans: College, Business He is as full of valor as of kindness - princely in both. BART FRAME Bart 660 Shellbark Lane, Rosemont Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4: Campus Care Comm.: Ways and Means Comm.: Cross Country 4: Soccer 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3 iCa- capt. 41: Future Plans: Bucknell Sportsmanship and ability lighting his way. DIANE PATRICIA FRANKLIN Diane 736 Mustin lane, Villanova Booster Club: Ways and Means Comm.: Cheer- leading 2,3: lCo-Capt. 43: Future Plans: College Victory belongs to the most perservering. SUSAN MARIE FRIDUNGTON Frid 623 Revere Road, Merian Station Chorus 2: Choir 3,4: Booster Club: Hockey 2,3: Tennis 3: Future Plans: College, Elementary Ed. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. JOHN AUGUSTUS FROMMEYER John 644 Spring Mill Road, Villanova Forum: Thespian App.: Crew: Future Plans: Lawyer The way to be happy is to make others so. CHRISTINE A FRYSZTACKI Chris H00 Stony lane, Gladwyne Booster Club 4: Swimming 3: Future Plans: College Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. PAULINE FURNISS Polly 521 Broad Acres Road, Narberth A.F.S. Exchange Student, G.S.L. lV.P. 41, For. Exchange Comm, 2,3 iChrman 45, Booster Club 2, Aurora 4 lLiterary Stahl, Hockey 2, Future Plans: Archeology About her are the perfect ways of honor. ROBERT C. GARSON Bob 715 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr German Club, Future Plans: College lf a man have a strong faith, he can indulge in the luxury of skepticism. Are there really 43 beans in every cup? ELAINE FLORENCE GANSZ Elaine 131 E. Levering Mill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Quill and Scroll 3 iSec-Treas. Ai, Orchestra 2,3 lCon. Meister, Sec-Treas. 43, Booster Club 3,4, For. Ex, Comm. 3,4, Hockey 2,3, Lacrosse 23, Aurora iBus. Edt, Future Plans: Teaching ls not music the food of love? SANDRA JOAN GARSON Sandy 1107 Sandringham Road, Bala-Cynwyd Booster Club 3, Foreign Exchange Comm, 3,4, Forum 3,4 lCirc. Mgr.i, Aurora 4 lAssit. Editorl: Thespion App. 3,4, Future Plons,, Linguistics Good ore thy gifts: Better still is thy friendship. JUDITH ELLEN GARNER Judy 431 Montgomery Avenue, Marion Little Theater 3, Foreign Exchange Comm. 4, Booster Club 3, Lost and Found Comm. 3, Aurora, Future Plans, Social Work A true friend is forever o friend. DANIEL DAVID GAVIN Danny 542 Old Lancaster Road, Haverford Booster Club, Bond, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Future Plans: College A man of understanding is a mon of spirit. H . Y FRANCES ELIZABETH GAVIO Franny 213 Ebenezer Avenue, Belmont Hills Business Club lPres.J, Future Plans: Hairdresser As merry as the day is long, CHANDLER GILLESPIE, JR. Chandler 352 Thornbrook Avenue, Rosemont Aurora, Booster Club, Chess Club, Stage Crew, Thespian App., Visual Aids, Orchestra, Crew, Future Plans: College Aim high, go high. BLANCHE I. GECKLE Bee 416 Conshohocken State Road, Gladwyne Booster Club 3,4, German Club 3,4, Hockey 2, Basketball 4, Lacrosse 3,4, Future Plans, Secre- tary Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind. JOSEPH GIORNO Joe 23 Madison Avenue, Belmont Hills Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Weightlifting Club, Future Plans: College or Armed Forces His faults are such that one likes him better for them. ur ALANE C. GEKOSKI Lanie 516 Prescott Road, Bala-Cynwyd Aurora lLit. stalfl, Thespian App. 3, Forum 3, World Affairs Club 3,4, Future Plans, Social Work Diligence is the mother of good fortune. CAROL LEE GLICKMAN Carol 820 Woodbine Avenue, Penn Balley Forum lAd. Mgr.j, Booster Club 3, Foreign Ex- change Comm. 2,3,4, World Affairs Club 3,4, Thespian App. 3,4, Future Plans: College Strong the one who knows her own mind. ls this a dagger which l see before me? PENNY H. GOLDSTEIN Penny 925 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Penn Valley Assembly Comm. 4, Booster Club 2, Little Theater 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Hockey 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Future Plans: College A wonderful sense of humor all her own. PHILIP GOLDSTEIN Flip BOB Eaglefarm Road, Villanova Campus Care Comm., Chess Club, Football, Crew, Future Plans, College Hold the tart, l am coming! ELIZABETH ANN GRAHAM Betty 1201 Rose Glen Road, Gladwyne Business Club, Literary Magazine lTypistl, Fu- ture Plans, Secretary Thought is speech and speech is truth. FREDERICK MILLER GRAUER, JR. Ferdy 1345 Beaumont Drive, Gladwyne Campus Comm. iChairmanl, Football 2, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling, Future Plans, College Oh what a piece of work is manl JAMES RONALD GODSCHALL Ronny 615 Yale Road, Bala-Cynwyd Wrestling 2,3,4, H.R. Sec-Treas., Future Plans: Electrician Twas not his stature made him great. JOANNE GOLDENBERG Joanne 31 Levering Circle, Bala-Cynwyd Lost and Found Comm, 2, Future Plans: Adver- tising And of all good things on earth, a faithful friend is the best. ARNOLD ALBERT GOLDSTEIN Arnie 20 E. Princeton Road, Cynwyd Student Council 2, Aurora 4 :Literary StaHi, Band 2,3,4 lCorp. 3, Capt. 41, Thespian App., Future Plans:, Bio-Chemistry The glory of music endures in the depths of the human soul. DEBORAH GOLDSTEIN Debbie 229 Derwen Road, Merion Booster Club 3, Little Theater 3, Aurora 4, Forum, Lost and Found Comm., Future Plans: Elementary Education Happy is she that findeth knowledge. RICHARD EDWARD GRAY Rich 302 Fairview Road, Penn Valley Aurora 4 lLiterary Stafllg Science Club 3: Choir 2,3,4, Chess Club 4, Student Council 2: Cross Country 3: Future Plans: College Brave notions and fancy expressions hath he. JILL GROSS Grossie 323 Hedden River Road, Penn Valley Booster Club, Aurora: Business Club: Campus Care Comm.: Little Theater: Future Plans: Col- lege lt is wisdom to believe the heart. PHILIP GRUNDER Phil 166 Ashland Avenue, Belmont Hills Crew: Future Plans: Marriage A mind without fear and a head held high. JOAN LYNN GUEST Joan 1316 Colton Road, Gladwyne Aurora 4 lSports Ed.l, G.S,L. 4: Booster Club 2,3, lV.P. 41: For. Ex. Comm. 4, Hospitality Comm. 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Basketball, Lacrosse: Future Plans: Teacher Neither mind nor words can express her sweet- ness. BARRY T. GURLAND Barry 722 Yale Road, Bala-Cynwyd Stage Crew, Visual Aids, Crew, Future Plans: College Take life easyf tomorrow is another day. JUDITH JEAN GUTHRIE Judy 1230 Old Gulph Road, Rosemont Business Club, Future Plans: Secretarial Work Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. DORETTA PICASO HAHN Tootsie 1107 Montgomery Avenue, Rosemont Not. Honor Soc. 3,45 G.S.L. 3,4, Swimming 2, 3,41 Hospitality Comm. 4: Tennis 2,3,4 lCaptJ, Hockey 2,3,4: Future Plans: Nursing The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. CASSANDRA HALBERSTADT Cassie 320 State Road, Gladwyne Forum lPage Ed.Jf Booster Club 3,4, Lost and Found Comm. 3: Basketball 31 Future Plans: Elementary School Teaching Earnestness and industry - and yet a merry heart. RICHARD C. HALL Rick Abbey Lane, Glaclwyne Aurora 4 lArt Stattlf Booster Club: Chess Club: Soccer, Tennis: Future Plans: Commercial Artist A wise and understanding heart. PETER HANSCOM Pete 947 Rock Creek Road, Bryn Mawr Stage Crewg Thespian App.: Crew: Future Plans: Executive A quietness that signifies strength. But you should have seen the one that got owayI THOMAS JOSEPH HALPHEN Rock 431 State Road, Gladwyne Campus Care Comm.: Soccer: Future Plans: lege. What humor hides behind that quiet man? JOHN A. HARDING Armstrong 909 Old lancaster Road, Bryn Mawr Booster Club: Chess Club: Cross Country Baseball 2,3,4f Future Plans: College To be busy is to be happy. Col- 3,41 JAMES HAMMERMAN Jim 433 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Band 2,3,4: Bowling: Chess Club: Future Plans: College Not too serious, not too gay: o rare good fellow. RICHARD HARRINGTON Dick 729 Woodfield Road, Villanova Student Council: Football 2,3,4 lCopt.l5 Future Plans: College No sooner said than done: so acts your man of worth, HELEN HARSOULAS Helen 829 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr Business Club 2,3,4g Future Plans: Business College There's in her a strength, a wisdom that is time- less. KENNETH HERB Herby 327 Righters Mill Road, Gladwyne Crew lMgr. 2,3,4J, Future Plans: College ln all labor there is profit. SUSAN HAYWARD Susie 1215 Montgomery Avenue, Rosemont Aurora 4: Swimming 2,3,4p Thespian Society, Future Plans: Art School True to her word, her wo'k, and her friends. JOANNE J. HERBERT Jo 1109 Hillcrest Road, Narberth Booster Club 2,3,4, Choir Ci, Lacrosse 2,35 Chorus 2: Future Plans: Medical Receptionist If it is trust you seek, you have found it. Q tt ff 1 . EIN' 2' rs ,.,i , 'S PETER HEIST Pete 1103 Rose Glen Road, Gladwyne Booster Club 3, lTreas.4Jp Campus Care Comm. 4, Cross Country 3, lMgr. 43, Basketball lMgr. 41, Crew 4. Truly fun and fancy tree. PAULA HERBUT Paula 1024 Great Springs Road, Rosemont Aurora 4, Forum 31 Chalr 4, Hockey 25 Swim- ming 2,3,4, Future Plans: Northwestern Univer- sity Loveliness, cheorfulness, and vivacity merge In splendid harmony. No great thing was ever achieved without enthusiasm! CAROLE HOFFER Carole 811 Spring Mill Road, Villanova Class Secretary 2, Booster Club 2,3,4, Little Theater 3, World Altoirs Club 3, Cheerleading 2,3, Future Plans: College Soft smiles by kindness bred. BILL HOPKINSON HOPPY 619 Rose Lane, Bryn Mawr Chess Club, Bowling, Football, Future Plans: College Thou shalt not be merrier than I. ALAN HOWIE Alan 2031 Montgomery Avenue, Villanova Booster Club, Baseball, Future Plans: College The right mixture of work and play makes him a great companion. NANCY E. HUGHES Nanc 419 Hillbrook Road, Bryn Mawr Nat. Thespian Soc. lSec. 41, Forum lManaglng ed. 41, Student Council 3, lV.P. 41, For. Ex. Comm., G.S.L. 3,4, Class V,P. 2,3, Cheerleading 3, lCo-capt. 45, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Future Plans: College There is nothing as contagious as enthusiasm. ELIZABETH HERNDON Libby 1411 County Line Road, Rosemont Nat. Honor Soc. 3, lV.P. 41, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 3,4, Forum 3, lEd. 41, G.S.L. 4, For. Ex. Comm. 3,4, Future Plans: College Her smile like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything. ALFRED CURTIN HIRSH Ill Curt 29 Cornell Road, Bala Cynwyd Booster Club 3, Crew 2,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Future Plans: College From little sparks burst mighty flames. JAY HIRSH Jay 222 Meeting House Lane, Marion German Club 3, Crew 2,4, Future Plans: Medi- cine Why take life seriously? WOLODYMYRA BOHDANNA HNATIUK Wendi 535 Prescott Road, Marion Nat. Honor Society 4, Aurora lLit. Co-ed. 41, German Club 3,4, Literary Magazine 4, World Affairs Club 3,4, Future Plans: College The whole world loves the person who brings music and laughter into its life. JONATHAN JESSAR Jon 522 Putman Road, Merion Station World Affairs Club, Crew: Future Plans: Law His silence once broken turns to warmth. WILLIAM R. JONES Bill 545 Scott Road, Gladwyne Booster Club 2,3, Football 3,4, Track 2,3, Future Plans: Business Administration A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. STEPHEN JORDAN Yord . 303 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Aurora 4, lLiterary Stofll, German Club 2, IPres. 415 Orchestra 2,3,4i Future Plans: Business. You shall hear from me nothing but the truth. KATHY JULSTEDT Kathy T28 Princeton Road, Bala-Cynwyd Booster Club, Business Clubg Oftice Aid: Future Plans: College Completely happy, completely natural, com- pletely charming, MARC KANTOR Marc 130 Derwen Road, Bala-Cynwyd Aurora 4 lBusiness Stamp Booster Club 3,47 Cross Country 3, Track 2,3,4, Future Plans: College Handsome is as handsome does. LYNN F. KARR Lynn 536 Winding Way, Merion Station Booster Club 2,3, Thespian App. 3,45 Lost and Found Comm. 3, World Aiiairs Club 4, Future Plans: Elementary Education Toil is the sire of success. ANDREA K. KATZ 545 Prescott Road, Merion Station Thespian App. 3,4g Assembly Comm. 4g Booster Club 35 Chorus 3, For. Exchange Comm. 3: Forum 3,4, Future Plans: Teaching The best of healers is good cheer, CHARLES SUMNER KATZ Chuck 2035 lvywood Lane, Villanova Forum 3, lSports Editor My Student Council: Choir 3,4, Chorus 2, iPres.l, Bowling: Golf 3,41 Football 21 Future Plans: College A man that seemeth of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. JOSEPH EDWARD KEEZEL Joe 123 Lodges Lane, Cynwycl Booster Club 4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Cross Country UV 2,3l: Future Plans: College Strength and shyness - irrestible in a man. JENNIE DALE KITZMILLER Kitzi 68 Lodges Lane, Cynwyd Aurora: Booster Club 4: Choir 3,4: Swimming: Future Plans: French Teacher To have a friend is to be one. Well, at least we got out of class . . . MICHAEL KIRSCHNER Mike 631 Revere Road, Merion Booster Club 2,3,4: Campus Care Comm.: Stu- dent Council: Basketball 2,3,4: Soccer 2,3,4: Future Plans: College All the world loves a lover. MARCIA LEBOU KlTZMll.l.ER Kitzi 68 Lodges lane, Cynwycl Aurora: Booster Club 4: Choir 3,4: Thespian App,: Tennis: Future Plans: Elementary Educa- tion Good habits of virtue fit her gracefully. SANDRA GAIL KITSELMAN Sandy 117 Mandela Avenue, Bryn Mawr Baoster Club: Future Plans: College Bright is she and full of lun. STANLEY KLINE Stan 515 Prescott Road, Merion Band 2,3,4: Band Corporal: Crew 2: Future Plans: Chemical Research He sees and knows much more than he reveals. CHARLES WAYNE KNECHT Wayne 1823 Old Gulph Road, Villanova Baseball, Football, Future Plans: College In truth, it is without disguise that I love mis- chief. REBECCA TERRI KRASS Becki 134 Cornell Road, Cynwycl Booster Club 4, Thespian App. 3,4: Future Plans: Medical Technician Though she be but little, she is mighty. MARTIN KOLCHlNS Martin 516 Gordon Avenue, Narberth Future Plans: College What? Me worry'?l HELENE N. KRAUSEN Helene 115 Mary Water's Ford Road, Bala Cynwyd Aurora lBusiness StalT 41: Thespian App. 3,45 Fu- ture Plans: Oral Hygiene Manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature. uw X ' o r ef LYNN MERLE KOSHLAND Lynn 337 Sprague Road, Penn Valley Aurora: Business Club: Thespian App., Future Plans: Jr. College She scatters, like the circling sun, her happiness on all, LINDA CORWIN LANE Lindo Stony Lane, Gladwyne Transfer Student 4, Booster Club 4: Thespian App. 4: Future Plans: College Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Really, Mr. HallingsworthI ELLEN LOCKER Ellen 15 Cornell Road, Bala Cynwyd Transfer student from Queens College, England: A, , Future Plans: College A resevoir of liveliness and vivacity. HOWARD LODGE Howie 114 Airdale Road, Rosemont Student Council, Band lCorp,l: Future Plans: College A happy good fellow with mischief in his eye. MICHAEL LUBER Mlke 707 Oxford Road, Bala Cynwyd World Affairs Council 2,3,4: Future Plans: Lawyer Ne'er shall such an orator or humorist as this exist. BARBARA LUDWIG Barb 25 W. Amherst Road, Bala Cynwyd Aurora Business lStat'fJ: Booster Club: Forum: Thespian App., Future Plans: Psychology Wit in words and warmth in laughter. JOHN ARTHUR LAURY John 521 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala Cynwyd Booster Club: Cross Country 2,3: Track: Future Plans: Architect Self command is the main elegance. ELIZABETH ANNE LAYTON Betsy 23 Snowden Road, Bala Cynwyd Aurora lBusiness Staffl: Booster Club 3,4: Stu- dent Council 2,3, Orchestra 2: Hockey 2: Swim- ming 3,4: Future Plans: College Look cheerfully upon me. JAN R. LEVITSKY .lan 24 W. Amherst Road, Bala Cynwyd Aurora lLiterary Stoffl: Orchestra 2,3,4: Student Council 2: Thespian App.: Hockey 2,3: Tennis 2: Future Plans: College - Biology Nat stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. JANET MARIE LEWIS Janet 37 Thomas Avenue, Bryn Mawr Basketball 2: Hockey 2,3,4: Lacrosse 2: Future Plans: College imagination is as good as many voyages. NANCY LYNCH Nancy 2057 Montgomery Ave., Villanova Booster Hockey A temini Booster leading: A man Student A man Club 13,41 Chorus IVP Sl: AURORA: 2: Basketball 4: Future Plans: Nursing ne woman is never out of style. EDWARD B. MAGEE Ed 709 Clarendon Road, Narberth Club: Foreign Exchange Comm.: Cheer' Crew: Future Plans: College who is genuinely nice to the world. STEPHEN MAGUIRE Steve H19 Waverly Road, Gladwyne Council: Future Plans: Civil Engineering. of deep feelings and sincere emotions, FRANCIS MAJKA Frank 140 School Avenue. Philadelphia 27 Future P la ns: Mechanic Faithiulness to friends and goals, CHARLES S. MANNING Chuck 700 N. lthon Ave., Rosemont Booster Club: Cheerleading 4: Football 3.4: Fu- ture Plans: College Merrily, merrily, merrily shall l live. DOROTHY THERESA MAUGER Dotty 109 Mon Dela Ave., Bryn Mawr Aurora Booster Club: Choir: German Club lVP 41: Future Plans: Teaching lf friends were riches, she'd be wealthy. NANCY Mi:ALAlNE Yogi 264 Grays Lane, Haverford Aurora Booster Club: Foreign Exchange: Science Club: Lacrosse 2,3,4: Future Plans: Nursing To be cheerful is my delight. JOSEPH T. McANALLY Joe 'I4 Central Ave., Bryn Mawr Booster Club: Crew: Future Plans: Unknown l love to drink tram the cup ot mirth. ROBERT P. McARTHUR Bob 722 Arlington Road, Narberth Band 2,3,45 iCorp. 4l5 Assistant Drum Maior5 Bowling 3,45 Future plans: College The hardest habit of all to break is the habit of happiness, MARY LOUISE McCUTCHEN Mary 466 Brookhurst Avenue, Penn Valley Aurora Identification iStafil5 Booster Club 2,3,45 German Club 25 Orchestra 25 Future Plans: Teaching To question all things: never to turn away from dimculty5 that is wisdom. Maybe if he trips . KENNETH JOHN MCCLOSKEY Ken 617 Lafayette Road, Merion Cross Country 2 iCapt. 3,455 Track 2,35 In- door track 2,35 Chess Club 3,45 Campus Care Comm.5 Future Plans: College - Coach He runneth furiously. JUDITH WOOD McDOWELL Judy 1590 Waverly Road, Gladwyne Booster Club: Chcir5 Hockey5 Future Plans: Teaching For all thot is fair is by nature good, RICHARD McCOY Dick 1726 Riverview Road, Gladwyne Booster Club 2,3,45 Cheerleading 45 Track5 Future Plans: Biological science l kid you not. DOROTHY JEAN McEl.WEE Dctty 8 Morris lane, Bryan Mawr Business Club 2,145 Oftice Aide 23,45 Future Plans: Secretary Fun and frolic and a sense that the world is mad. .l ,L . GEORGE R. McGANN George 509 Fairview Road, Penn Valley Nat. Honor Soc. lPres. 4l, Student Council 2,3, 4, Wrestling 2,3,4 ICO-Capt.l, Cross Country 2, 3,4, Ways and Means Comm. lChrman.l, Future Plans, Pre-Med. Good sportsmanship, friendship, sincere and true PATRICIA MCNABB Patti Spring Mill Road, Gladwyne Aurora 4, Booster Club, Knitting Club, Little Theater, Hockey, Lacrosse, Future Plans, Nursing Be not ashamed to say what you are not ashamed to think CYNTHIA Mcll.VAlN Cynnie 1109 Maplecrest Circle, Gladwyne Aurora, Booster Club, Hospitality Comm., Sci- ence Club, Future Plans, Nursing Promises may get friends, but it is performance that must keep them JUDITH METZ Sam lower Pine Creek Lane, Chester Springs Thespian App., Future Plans, Drama All the world's a stage ., sun., . 'r EUGENE McKEEVER Gene - 535 Broad Acres Road, Narberth Future Plans, Business Administration Health, wealth, and humor - the formula for life JEFFREY M. MEYER Jet? 726 Black Rock Road, Gladwyne Campus Care Comm. 2,4, Chess Club 2, Ways and Means Comm. 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 3.4, Future Plans, Forestry Whatever you do, do it wisely I wonder how many days till Christmas vacation. DAVE MOON Dave 927 Youngsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Soccer, Track, Future Plans: College Kindness is a fountain that gushes forever PAULINE MITCHELL MOORE Missi 1115 Woodbine Avenue, Narberth GSL 3,4, Booster Club 3,4, Science Club, Ways and Means Comm., Future Plans, College The gentleness of all the gods go with thee MICHAEL MORDELL Mickey I5 E. Levering Mill Road, Bala-Cynwyd Future Plans, College The devil is most devilish when respectable J. ROBERT MORRIS Rob 303 Treguron Road, Bala-Cynwyd German Club 4, Tennis 2 lJ.V.l 3,4 Narsityl: Future Plans, College Wit and wisdom were born with thee FRANK J. MILEWSKI Frank l5i .tones Street, Belmont Hills German Club, Booster Club, Football 2, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Baseball 4, Future Plans, College, Business Administration Aim for your goal with sincerity SHEILA MILGRIM Sheila T219 Woodbine Ave., Penn Valley Yearbook fBusiness Stafij, Little Theater, Booster Club, Future Plans: Elementary Education Style is the dress of thoughts JOHN W. MOFFETT Mott 19 Derwen Road, Bala Cynwyd Campus Care Comm., Football, Wrestling, Track, Future Plans: Temple Vocational School I will be as good as l please - it I please to be good MYRA MONOKER Myke 'l'l12 Sandringham Road, Bala Cynwyd German Club 2,3,4, Knitting Club 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, World Altairs Council 4, Aurora, Future Plans, Teacher A smile and a friendly hi are always welcome by and by VIVIAN MORTIMER Viv B Franklin Street, Rosemont Aurora fBusiness Staftip Business Club, Nurses's Aid, Future Plans: Business School An aurora of cheertulness and kindness sur- rounds her. MlRlAM MOSKOFSKY Mimi 2 W. Dartmouth Road, Bala Cynwyd Booter Club, Little Theatre, Future Plans: College From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. ROBERT DlVEN MULBERGER, JR. Robbie 928 Waverly Road, Bryn Mawr Science Club, Cross Country 3: Crew 3,4: Future Plans: Engineering A man who hunts for the best in life. KATHRYN JANE MULHOLLAND Kathy 'll'l Robin Road, Gladwyne Aurora 4, Bposter Club 23,45 Knitting Club 3: - Thespian App. 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3, iMgr, 41, Hockey 2, Future Plans1 College For what is character without determination? MARY JANE MURPHY Mike 307 Bointree Road, Rosemont Booster Club, Future Plans: College As lively as life and twice as natural, GEORGE MYERS George 205 Mary Watersford Road, Belmont Hills Football, Future Plans: Industrial Finishing His resolve is not to seem the bravest, But to be. LARRY MYERS . Larry 518 Winding Way, Marion Chess Club, Bowling, Future Plans: Medicine To beat or not to beat, that is my question. LESLIE .l. NEAL Les 1328 Beaumont Drive, Gladwyne Choir 3, Aurora lBusiness M, German Club 4, G.S.L. 4, Booster Club 3,4, Student Council 2,3, 4, Ways and Means 35 Hockey 2,3g Tennis 2: Future Plans: Elementary Education She has achieved success who has lived well. ' ' H JOANNE LYNN NICHOLSON Nick 910 Great Springs Road, Rosemont Booster Clubg Little Theciterg German Clubf Future Plans: College. Friendship and intelligence are two most pre- cious iewels. PATRICIA ANNE NUGENT JOHN FRANCIS O'CONNELI. JAY 102 Roberts Road, Rosemont Booster Club: Clean Up Comm., Future Plans: College Books ore good enough in their own way, but a mighty bloodless substitute for lite. ANITA JANE NOVICK Anita 1327 Hagys Ford Road, Penn Valley Booster Club: Business Club: Knitting Clubg Ways and Means Comm.f Little Theater: Aurorog Fu- ture Plansg Teaching The genteel thing is the genteel thing at any time. ELIZABETH MARSTON OFFENHAUSER Eliz 36 Crosby Vrown Road, Gladwyno Hockey: Future Plans: Jr. College Laughter is the wine that warms the heart. All WILLIAM KEITH OVALLE, JR. Bill 1204 Green Tree Lane, Penn Valley Foreign Exchange Comm. 3,4, World Affairs Club, Booster Club, Science Club, Wrestling, Football, Golf, Crew, Future Plans, Medicine lt is not he that searches for praise who finds it ELAINE PARRIS Elaine 701 Fordham Road, Cynwyd Little Theater, Future Plans: Teaching lt is not enough to be happy, others must be happy too LYNDA AVIS OWEN Lynda 1207 Waverly Road, Gladwyne Aurora 4, Choir, World Affairs Club, Booster Club, Hockey lmgr.l, Future Plans: Teaching A faithful friend is the medicine of life WAYNE R. PARVIN Wayne 308 Gen. Lafayette Road, Merion Band 2,3,4, Crew 2, Future Plans, College Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other gg . f 1.-xi, -- ,.. ,C EDGAR R. OWEN, JR. Ned Goshen Road, Malvern Campus Care Comm., Future Plans, College lt's so glorious to be victorious ANTOINETTE PETRELLI5 Tonl 6 Elmwood Ave., Phila. Business Club, Future Plans: Secretary Cheerfulness is discovered in c gentle heart These Aurora photographersln PATRICIA CAROL PUGH Patty l04 Roberts Road, Bryn Mawr Student Council 2,3, lSec. 43, GSL 3,4, Little Theater 2,3, Booster Club 2,3, German Club 2, 3, Little Theater 2,3, Future Plans: College Enthusiasm moves the world SHEILA PURCELL Sheila 654 Shellbark Lane, Rosemont Booster Club, Debating Team, Little Theater, World Affairs Club, Future Plans: College Her every tone is music's own WILLIAM RAUB, JR. Bill 524 Mulberry Lane, Haverford Orchestra 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Future Plans, Aviation Supreme in strength, bounding in bliss JAMES PUTMAN RAWSON Jlm l'I31 Flat Roch Road, Narberth Band 2,3, lSrgt. 41, Booster Club 4, Aurora lBusiness Stal? 41, Future Plans: College Good cheer and o friendly smile make life really worthwhile BARBARA MANN PETTIT Barbi 123 Kennedy Lone, Bryn Mawr Choir 3,4, Aurora 4, Booster Club 2,3, Little Theater 2,3, Future Plans: Guidance Counselor Wit to persuade and beauty to delight ALFRED ALEXSANDER POLLITT Al 32 Prospect Ave., Bryn Mawr Choir 2, lVice-Pres. 31, Cross Country 2,3, Track 2, Future Plans: Music School Singing his way along BARBARA POLLOCK Barbie 540 Putnam Road, Merion Station Forum 3,4, GSL 4, Student Council 3,4, World Affairs Club, Booster Club, Foreign Exchange Comm., Basketball 2,3, iCapt. 4i, Hockey, La- crosse, Future Plans, Teaching Activity ol the mind and exercise of the body PATRICIA RUTH PRALL Pat 231 Hamilton Road, Merion Aurora 4, Booster Club 3, Future Plans: Pre- Schaol education Devotion is a virtue found in few ANNE LESLIE REIFF Annie 308 Maplewood Avenue, Merion Station Chorus 2, Booster Club 3,4, Aurora 4, Busi- ness Club 4, Hockey 2,3, Future Plans, Medi' cal Secretary Ready and willing - an everlasting friend, JOHN REPETTO Jay 'l2I Montgomery Avenue, Cynwyd Transfer Student from Lower Merion 4, Chess Club 3, Stage Crew 2, Bowling 2,3, Future Plans: Engineering Live so that you can look any man in the eve. ADELE DANEHOWER RENTSCHLER Adele Rose Lane and Avanwood Road, Haverford Aurora 4, Booster Club 2,3,4, Hospitality Comm. 4, Orchestra 2,3, Hockey 2, Lacrosse 23, Fu- ture Plans: College A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. DONALD CHARLES REYNOLDS Don 242 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford Band 2,3, l2nd Lt. 41, Hundred Mile Club 4: Little Theater, Science Club 3, Bowling 2,3, Cross Country A, Tennis 3, Wrestling 2,-4, Fu- ture Plans: Engineering Wit makes its own welcome. i i SALLY MARTIN RHIMER Sal I239 Hagy's Ford Road, Penn Valley Booster Club 3,41 Foreign Exchange Comm. 4, GSL 3,4, Basketball 2, Hockey 2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Swimming 3,4p Future Plans: College A happy laugh, speedy leet, and a generous heart. DANIEL V. RICHARDS Danny II40 Greentree Lone, Penn Valley Football 2,3,4, Future Plans, College His heart knows no limits nor does his adven- turous spirit. STEVEN ROSS Steve 6l7 Manayunk Road, Bala-Cynwyd Forum 3,4 lEd. Sportsl, Choir 3, Debating 4, Bowling 3,4, Golf 3,4, Future Plans: College Life is made up of two elements - humor and genius. GLORIA JEAN RYCHLAK Glor Woodmont Road, W. Conshohocken Future Plans: Secretary Let patience have her perfect work. ANGELA SABATINI Angie 1020 Rees Avenue, Bryn Mawr Business Club: Future Plans: Secretary A calmness combined with trolic and fun. ARTHUR NELSON SANBORN Ill Nels Box 265, R.D. 2, Glen Mills Transfer Student from Friends School, Wilming- ton Choir 4: Future Plans: Music Teacher Honest in his ways, steadfast in his pursuits. Why, of course we iust love hockeyl' MADELINE BARBARA SALNER Madge 13 Snowden Road, Bala Cynwycl Nat. Honor Soc. 4, Honesty Comm. 4: Forum lEd.-in-chiefl: Lost and Found Comm. lchrmonl: GSL 3, lPres, 4l: Quill 8: Scroll: Ways and Means 4: Lacrosse iMgr.l: Future Plans: College In her face, a mop of honor, truth, and loy- alty. E. F, SAXMAN Ill Ned 1000 Black Rock Road, Gladwyne Tennis 2,3,4: Basketball 2: Future Plans: College Silent and skillful -the ways of a man. SUSAN NOEL SAMETH Sue 1507 Mt. Pleasant Road, Villanova Aurora lBusiness Stattt: Booster Club 3,4: Swim- ming 2,3: Lacrosse 3,-1: Bosketball 4: Hockey 3: Future Plans: Elementary Education Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time. ALICE P. SCHOB Alice 1214 Limlnerlost Lane, Glodwyne Aurora lLiterory Stamp Chorus 2: Thespian App, 3,4: Future Plans: Gettysburg College A kind and cheerful worker. .ve Q 5, Effgfwfn SUSAN SCHOTZ JOHN B. SCHULZE JAMES SCOTT Schotzie 21 E. levering Mill Road, Cynwyd Quill and Scroll lPres. 41: Cheerleading 4: Or- chestra 2,3, IPres. 41: Forum 3, iEd. 415 G.S.L. 4: Basketball 3: Tennis 3,4: Swimming 2: Future Plons: Psychology Wit, charm, and enthusiasm are my formula for life FRED HOWARD SEBERHAGEN Fred 113 Penclrth Road, Bala Cynwyd Bond 2: Booster Club 4: Chess Club 4: Orches- tra 2,3,4: Tennis 4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Future Plans: College Great hearted gentleman, playing a song Jim 1341 Colton Road, Gladwyne Chess Club 2,3: Football 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Fu- ture Plans: College Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined HENRY ALONZO SELLERS Henry 809 Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr Booster Club 3: Chorus 2: Choir 3,4: Thespian App. 3: Aurora: Future Plans: College All one's life is music if one touches notes right- ly and in tune Hit the road, JackI E ,s - . FLORA SIEGAL Tina 329 Airdale Road, Rosemont Booster Club 3,4, Future Plans: College Virtue is bolcl, and goodness never fearful. JANET SILBERMAN Janet 209 Hamilton Road, Merion Booster Club 4, Hockey 2.3, Orchestra 2,3,4p 'lhespian App. 4, Future Plans: College She was wont to speak plain and to the purpose NANCY SIRKIN Nance 529 Prescott Road, Merion Orchestra 2, Thespian App. 4, Future Plans College Silence is the perfectest herald of ioy. BARBARA SMITH Barbie 6'll Yale Road, Cynwyd Chess Club 3,45 Aurora, Orchestra 2,3,4, Sci- ence Club 3,4, Future Plans: Nursing Few things are impossible to patience and skill. WILLIAM W. SHINN Bill 'l'll6 Youngsford Road, Gladwyne Track 4, Soccer 3, Future Plans: College To all delights of lite my nature calls me. GAII. R. SHORE Gail 1108 Sandringham Road, Cynwyd Thespian App. 3,4, Booster Club 2, Aurora 4, Future Plans: Medical Technician Mon has his will, but woman has her way. RICHARD W. SIDEBOTTOM Side 134 Old Gulph Road, Gladwyne Cross Country 2,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Trac 4, Future Plans: Bio+Chemistry Most noble gentleman and admired scholar. KAREN R. SIEGAL Karen 300 Hidden River Road, Gladwyne Thespian APP4: Booster Club, Aurora, Plans: Commercial Art So fair an artist, so fine a friend. k 23, Future GEORGE EDWARD SMITH, JR. Big George T117 Barkery Road, Bryn Mawr Transfer Student 4: Football 4, Wrestling 45 Future Plans: College He is next to the gods whom reason and not passion impels. JACQUELINE M. SNYDER Jackie 104 N, Roberts Road, Bryn Mawr Booster Club, Future Plans: Fashion Beauty is the gift of God. LYNN LAUREL SOFIE Sot 853 Mount Pleasant Road, Bryn Mawr GSL 4g Booster Club 2,3,4, Little Theater 4g Hockey 2: Future Plans: Fashion Modeling With maiestic grace and cultivated taste. CAROLINE J. SOLELIAC Solel 219 Elbow Lane, Haverford Nat, Honor Soc. 3,41 Student Council 45 GSL 3, lsec. 41, Aurora lAssit. Ed. 49, Booster Clubi For. Ex. 2,3,4p Hockey 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3 lCo-capt. 41, Tennis 3,4, Future Plans: Smith Honesty is nobility's true badge. JOAN SOMMERS .loanie 100 School Street, Belmont Hills, Philo., 27 Business Club 2,45 Future Plans: Secretary The more cheerfulness is spent, the more of it remains. DANIEL SOSSAMAN Don 907 Hagys Ford Road, Narberth Crew 23,41 Cross Country 3,4, Future Plans: College Truth is the highest thihg that men may keep. MARJORIE SOSSAMAN Soss 907 Hagys Ford Road, Narberth Choir 3,45 Chorus '25 Basketball 2,35 Hockey 2, Lacrosse 2,3, Future Plans: College Patience is the remedy for every trouble. SUZANNE SPEAKMAN Sue 811 Oak Ridge Road, Rosemont Booster Club 23.4, Aurora, Little Theater 3, Future Plans: Airline Training What wisdom can we find that is greater than kindness. EUGENE SPECTOR Gene 544 Mcmuyunk Road, Bala Cynwyd HIR. pres. 4, World Aftairs Club 23,4 1V.P. 3, pres. 4l, Tennis 2,3,4, Future Plans: College- Medicine Such as he are wise and meritable men. KATHY STEIN Kathy 236 Stacey Road, Penn Valley Little Theater 4, Choir 2,3, Booster Club 4, Fu- ture Plans: College - Teaching A sweet, attractive kind of grace. And on my right, little brother, you see . . JOSEPH SPENCER Joe 533 Barrett Avenue, Haverford Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2, Bowling 4, Future Plans: Business School He hath hrm reasoning and temperate will. PETER STEPHENS Pete 'l3'l0 Pine Road, Rosemont Student Council 23, Choir 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Future Plans: College Just being happy is a line thing by me. JAMES STAMMER JIM 1227 Pinewood Road, Villanova Booster Club 4, German Club 4, Baseball 3,4, Future Plans: Doctor ol Medicine Men of principle have courage. LYNN STRAWBRIDGE Lynn 530 Broad Acre Road, Narberth GSL 3,41 Booster Club, Choir lTreas.fl, Hockey 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Lacrosse 2, Future Plqng College A circle of friends as wide as her smile. D11-'.1't1Y il l 2 JANENE MILLESANT SUMNER .lanene 432 North Rose Lane, Haverford Booster Club, Future Plans: Fashion design The more cheerfulness is spent, the more of it remains. VIRGINIA THAELI. Ginny 261 Standish Road, Merion Booster Club 2,3, Future Plans: Junior College Charms strike the sight while merit wins the soul 3 !'m'f ' K , scorr TANSEER Scott 725 Oak Springs Road, Rosemont Baseball 3, Booster Club: Track 4: Future Plans: College Out of ladies' company l am a fish out of water. FREDERIC C. THOMAS Fred 405 State Road, Cynwyd Crew, Future Plans: College He who is diligent can expect a fruitful life. ,, sf is , 'sw rr'- W ,z, . .. ., ce... u 1 ' - 'P . ' ' , , i I , wgnov ELlZABETHI.TATt+iAlll. : .' ' ' ' Wendy x ' 4 , It i 'l20,Bleddyn ma, Ardmore .-X , . . National Thespian Society,'Aurora 4 iArt Ed.J: Future Plans: Art School All the arts are brothers, each is a light to the others. GEORGE H. THORNBER Skip 1129 Maplecrest Circle, Gladwyne Crew: Cross Country 2, Swimming, Track 2: Fu- ture Plans: College Endurance is nobler than strength. And to your left is the Tropic of Cancer . . , n I CONSTANCE LYNNETTE WATKINS ' Watts 22 S. Warner Avenue, Bryn Mawr Business Club 3.4, Booster Club 3, Thespian App. 3, Lost and Found 3, Hockey 2,3,4, La- crosse 3,4, Basketball 4, Future Plans, College A certain friendliness that brings her many friends ANDREW IRA WEINSTOCK Andy 824 Margo Lane, Penn Valley. . German Club 3, Science Club 3, Student Coun- cil 2,3, lParliamentarian 45, Crew 2, Cross Country 3, Future Plans: College All good things which exist are the fruits of originality SANDRA MICHELE WEISENTHAL Sandy 427 Clairmant Road, Villanova Future Plans: College She adds to the world her smiles and laughter CLARE WEITZEI. Clare 912 Oak Ridge Road, Rosemont Chorus 2, Booster Club 2,3,4, Choir 3, lPres. 43, Student Council 3, Thespian App. 2,3,4, Future Plans: College - Music Music is well said to be the speech ol the an- gels MARC D. TREDWELL Marc 609 State Road, Penn Valley. . Future Plans, College lndividuality is the salt oi common life HELEN TRlMBUR Trim 173 Russo Drive, Philadelphia 27 Business Club 2,3,4, Lost and Found 3, Literary Magazine Typist 4, Hockey 2, Future Plans: Sec- retary Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows SUZANNE E. TRIMBUR Sue 173 Russo Drive, Philadelphia 27 Business Club 2,3, lSec. 4l, Future Plans: Secre- tary A willing heart, a helping hand BARBARA MARY VACCA Barbeque 401 Mill Creek Road, Wynnewood Choir 3, Future Plans, Archeologist Humor is the health of the soul BARBARA WIEDER Bobbi 153 Vasser Road, Cynwyd Aurora ILit. Ed. 41, Booster Club 3,4: Choir 45 German Club 2, Thespian App. 23,45 Nat. Thespian Soc. 14, Future Plans: College I call a fig a lig, a spade a spade, CHARLES FOSTER WILKINSON Chip 238 Righters Mill Road, Narberth Nat. Honor Soc. 3,41 Aurora Photo. Staff 3, Student Council 2,35 Baseball 2,3,4: Basketball 4, Soccer 2,3, ICO-Cap. 43, Future Plans: Col- lege The force of his merit makes his way. BLANCHE EVELYN WILLIAMS Pugdie 701 Oak Springs Road, Rosemont Booster Club 3,-1, Future Plans: Airline Stew- ardess Of all good things in life, a faithful friend is best. VIRGINIA GRETA WILLIS Ginny 823 Summit Grave Ave., Bryn Mawr Aurora Art Stal? 45 Booster Club 3,41 Basket. ball 2,3,4g Foreign Ex. 3,4g GSL 4, Hockey 2, 3,4, Hospitality Comm. 4: Future Plans: College Her enthusiasm is the genius ol sincerity. FRANK RAYMOND WILSON Frank I0 Price St., Philadelphia 27 Basketball 2,3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Future Plans: College Haste thee, and bring with thee iest and youth- ful iollity, RACHEL PRICE WINLOCK Rachel 3I Wyoming Ave., Ardmore Choir 4, Chorus 3, Future Plans: College A smile that draws many new friends. WENDY WISNER Wendv 419 Howard Road, Gladwyne Aurora ldentiication Staff, Booster Club: Swim- ming, Future Plans: College Manner, not gold, is a wo'nan's best adornment, ROBERT EVERETT WOOD Bob 313 Bangor Road, Cynwyd Aurora IEditor-in-Chief 41: German Club 3, tSec. 43, World Affairs Club 3, ITreas. 47, Foreign Exchange Comm. 4, Future Plans: Cal- lege Seeking the best in others and giving them your best guarantees success. LINDA CARROLL WYATT Linda Tex 1928 Old Gulph Road, Villanova JAMES ALAN WYNKOOP 814 Woodbine Avenue, Penn Valley Three members of the Class of i962 received a special distinction when they were accepted at col- leges at the end of their iunior year at Harriton. John Rose attends St. Joseph's College, Bruce Sun- stein goes to MIT, and Joan Yovanovich is at Rose- mont. Although these three are not graduating with us, they will always be considered an integral part of our class. Booster Club 3.4, Choir, Chorus: Foreign Ex- Choir:Cross Country, Track lCapt.J Future Plans: change 4, GSL 4: Hockey 2,3,4: Future Plans: College College Will and intellect are one in the same. Her smile is like the lltten west - nigh while the sun is gone. GERALD H. ZILBERBERG Jerry Sharon 204 Hamilton Road, Merion SHARON ZISKIS 400 Clairemont Road, Villanova Football lMgr. 23: Bond 2.3, lCorp. 47 Future Plans: Medicine Booster Club: Future Plans: Nursing Sweetness is the quality we love In all. Good words are worth much, but cost little. And now a word from our sponsor. i MARISA SELVA Ccztomcnrcu 3137 Olivos Buenos Aires, Argentina Foreign Exchange Siudent 196162 GOODWILL AM BASSADOR 114 ,,,,,,, , Hi ft Dear Harritonites, On a very cold July morning in I96l, I received a letter. In it I found an address, the Clarence Briscoes of Haverford, Pennsylvania, and an order - you are leaving August lst, by Pan American Charter. I had gone through dozens of inter- views, examinations, tests, always looking forward to spending one year in the United States. Many times I have been asked if I had had a choice, would I have come to the U.S.? When I applied to the American Field Service, I knew this was the only country which I wanted to be my home for a whole year. There are many things said about this country - many are true, many are false - but if there is one trait for which you are well-known, it is the way you treat foreigners. And before you make up your mind to leave your family, your friends, and your country behind, you must know you will be welcome. This was the only thing which I knew for sure. I was lucky enough to have a whole month to settle down before school started, and I used those days to try to become part of American life, and to get used to one of the most difficult aspects of being a foreigner - that is the idea that I was being iudged as a piece of Argentina. And believe me that it is hard! For a year I have represented my country and have done my best to clear misunderstandings concerning the land of gauchos and beef. We are civilized, we are progressing. I will not say that our customs are the same though. Our edu- cation and our customs are European, mainly Spanish . . . more strict, therefore. When I had realized that adiusting to a new way of life was not difficult at all, a new experience was on its way: I had been out of school for two years, which is time enough to realize that once the proudness of graduation is over, you know so little . . . and in a very modern and beautiful build- ing, Harriton I-Iigh School, I was introduced to a new way of life. At home, we had more study, but less work. I also met the American teen-ager - a race or category existing officially only in the U.S. and very much talked about all over the world. I must say that, fortunately, you did not come up to our ex ectations in that line, since I found ou to be normal eo- P Y P ple - very independent but conscious of your responsibilities, serious and well-disciplined students. Although many of you have laughed when I mentioned discipline, I am serious. The relationship of the student and teacher here fascinates me. There is so rnuch respect and understanding . . . on both parts, which I attribute to the fact that American teachers have a very powerful weapon in their hands: college entrance, and also that as you are not with your same friends in class all day, there is not that unity needed to conspire against the welfare of the teacher, and in the long run your own . . . My year has come to an end, and I am returning to Argen- tina with my bags full of wonderful memories . . . It would never be enough to say to every single one of you: Thank you, for making this the greatest year of my life, but above all, thank you for making me feel at home . , . Whenever it may be, remember that a home in Buenos Aires is open to you, my first words will be WELCOME. MARISA SELVA Marisa enjoys the company of her new family, Dr. and Mrs. Briscoe, Liz, Clare, Phillip and their dog Silly. ff N 13- ' Y.f.l Z, ' ' ' :r mimf , ,wi 'H I . f F 1 X in - ,gl i x 4945 'HN' I ' ' L ff! Y K Z .21 'fgafwxg -nyfyql aw! X Q X x f x l IL. M X M NS fl- xp H X k . K B- N i 5 2:37 Ig, N N X 13 ' J . x Q' f 7?2- 'NTI Y ,, , . 1 '-- K ? QD xi' x ' P I - A X xl! If X ' 2 NYU N- . :X qi bgolv by Q 4 fl l I X ff I I I i I H if 1 'x I N f' I l ,Aub R . 217 - , U '- Z 1 ' -5 DZ 1 U 1 1, .zziqyjf au- ' 'H ' 'fn , 1 - -me -A fr 9743 E if ff S fs f 9 if4iE?SG?3,A S DVE RTI SE RS E62 L31 l I s . M. O5- Wffw ww www iw? mfg? www ga,-dp or Qpyxxwxsy api' 0309 M JQV5' ,ufN Q33w3'5wWQy 959 wgaf' . omlmens ggiiwffff Q Qf, S65i:.jjfN'p gf pusy'-059, 4i?fy.D.'JQD u ou . . - S.. ' ' . u OA .,.' S' t . , t. A ' GN' ' Q-L f Nt 0 . ' - O56,,oh4,0 K'i53I-IITE AND AUTOCAR TRUCKS Q 1 3559 bob. O EJ ' N aww Q 30 Mortgages Mohawk 4-asoo Mohwk 23527 Wfgam ,9u9L .xdaerf .x4cLer Main Line Real Estate LIGHTING FIXTURES AND LAMPS 141 Montgomery Avenue 323 Montgcmery Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Mex-ion, Pa. I The most unusual lighting fixture and lamp s s seen. Compliments of JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Liiu eeee eeee 45,53 ROBERT G. HOFFER COMPANY Concrete Construction 425 Bel mont Avenue Bolo-Cynwyd, Po. 24 Hour Service Rood Service THE BOOK STORE BILL HANDY 8. JOE MULDOON of Suburban Squure, Inc. Rosemont Atlantic Service Station Suburban Square Building Lancaster Pike 8- County Line Rd. Ardmore, Po. FREE PICK UP ond DELIVERY Ml 2-4915 Rosemont, Po. LA 5-91 17 MOhowk 7-0123 GLADWYNE HARDWARE 351 Righters Mill Road Glodwyne, Pa. Ml TED SAYLOR Photography 208 Bolo Aven 9-9789 H. T. Soylor, Jr. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Renault Peugeot Borgward PARVlN'5 PHARMACY PENN BODY CO., INC. James P. Kerchner Imported can 30 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr 574 Lancaster Ave. LA 5-0443 LA 5-6664 Bryn Mawr, Pc' LAwrence 5-6600 Your Charm Center in Bryn Mawr HOWELL S. ZULICK Jeweler - Watchmaker 30 N. Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania LAwrence 5-1645 MOhawk 4-1 148 Q -6 1 2-I f- ' Cl l r JAMES N. LUTZ Realtor -- lnsuror Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service 57 Eos' Lancaster Avenue Learners Permits Notary Public 301 Parsons Ave. Bala Cynwyd, Penna. Ardmore, Pennsylvania Bicycles and Sporting Goods Ml 9-4909 Compliments to the Class of 1962 ALBRECHT'S FLOWERS Na rberth Ardmore Best Wishes to the 1962 graduates from TEH: onnlewaru Home of the Christmas Stocking ARDMORE HENRY, JANE, HEIDI AND JON SCHLOSSER NOVICK BROTHERS 448 N. Franklin Street Wholesale Fruit, Vegetables and Frozen Food Products Philadelphia 23' Perma' WAlnut 5-4583 MOhawk 4-3001 4-7527 ALBERT ACKER om amen S I Cpl t LIGHTING FIXTURES AND LAMPS f I4I Montgomery Avenue O Bala Cynwyd, Pu- Mandell, Spector, Rudolph Company 'The most unusual lighting fixtures d lamp showrooms you have ever seen l Q 1 fill , l GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE ll 4, ff ,f 1 ' I i V1 lil Ml 1 Q39 'T' ai ' HALPREN'S JUNIOR DEBS BALA cvuwvo SHOPPING CENTER MOhawk 4-9400 Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Simca Sales and Service JOHN H. KOEGLER NEW AND USED CARS l30 Montgomery Avenue Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 5an ETTlNGER'S Where Harritonites buy their shoes d 7 W. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. 27 Coulter Avenue 0 Ardmore Pa. The Suburban Travel Agency inc. or suauaem soumze Mldwoy 9-4700 'R- ff an fin, fll fl 74 X' l ll n ' I Nl MAX WV LE X if VM L Xl of ll of 1 oor M - Q Al V Ill. all l l L Xl : N XX' . ll A, ' -'--'UT-K A Eg ,Je f -r: X 1 f' 31'-My f Lf! lf 1'--l , D7 5,5 K- ---M -L-MQW - I R E ,V '- f a Q l ' lla . ' 4 5 LF' IW' ' Al fl ff 'AA' ,QT ll' gl Lil ,Qi gf ff, iv 3E,Lri CRfERjh Kaigjfm 1 1 ffl ff LT lf , ll 'l ll IXQ ll ,f ff 1-Qltiil X zNwi!- 'l l ml ...fu .fr f mwjfffl R . ff Lxfi' L 'lx rf-1,.EfM,l.fif'r' ,jj f' i J , all QAQEY- A f x - 'lflffln upf N If vlylflli HFJLLQ CQECRHFT I fly WW LF1 Z W gg Qmuofes U ,f'llll'JllV'f?1l f 3 1 ,llllw gif Nl HALL AND CRECRAFT s. K. Kemso s. soNs Contracting , V - X PLASTERERS lllif-AL: Quality with service Since 1910 Compliments of W M' 20925 THE HARRITON CHAPTER OF Member: Delaware Valley Lathing 8- PI tering Ass'n. ANDREW J. BAIR 8. SON L FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1822 3925'lChestnLl-tl Street H. Blair Anthony Philadelphia Presideni Compliments of DELAWARE RIBBON MANUFACTURERS INC. GANE and SNYDER Food Market 834 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-0573 MO 4-8495 MAIN LINE ART SUPPLY Where Artists Meet Imported and Domestic Artists' Materials 855 Montgomery Avenue Narberth On the Main Line it's FLOHR CHEVROLET 125 E. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore MI 9-0300 GR 3-5600 We are never satisfied until your are i,' n ti AM LAwrence 5-8066 GAMBER'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1007 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr PAT BECCIA Realtor and Builder for 35 Years - OUR SPECIALTY - Fine homes for those who demand the best 71 I Montgomery Avenue Merion, Pa. MOhawk 4-4537 CAMP ONEKA Tafton Pike County, Pa. Misses Emily and Henrietta Deubler 634 Broad Acres Road Narberth, Penna. SEYMOUR COURTE INC. City Line Shopping Center HANSELL'S ATLANTIC STATION -A,,p,,,,l of Di,,i,,di.,,,- 925 Montgomery Avenue Narberth MOhawk 4-9296 Pick-up ond Delivery MOhawk 4-3250 IT IS TIME TO BRING YOURS IN Compliments WATCH 81 Clock REPAIRS of H. F. STELIER A FRIEND W Experienced Watch and Clock Repairing All Work Guaranteed 232 Bala Ave. Bala-Cynwy d, Pa Greetings and Congratulations to the Class of '62 from SERTA Perfect Sleeper MATTRESS -. - m axi S A 3 - t ' 1 You sleep on it . . . not in it Serif! I-IoNoRBm Philadelphia 34, Pa. I 'I 'I The Main Line's Own Bank BRYN MAWR TRUST Haverford Bryn Mawr Wayne Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ln order to insure the success of your parties use Socchetti's Delicious Rolls - ba to guarantee freshness ked fresh daily SACCHETTl'S BAKERY, INC. T9 Holland Avenue Ar dmore Compliments of NEWS AGENCY B44 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr 5 - C 5 it 2 f, ,- 1 '4ai'wrahi'f5f'5' it xwinsbw HARRIS Sz BUNTINC SUBURBAN HUMES -COUNTRY ESTATES ' lllSUllAllBE MEMBER-MAIN LINE BOARD OF REALTORS J. Gibson Mcllvain Bunting Junius ll C. Frank Powell Elsie Betram Ethel W. Growemeyer Virginia Loving Magdalene G. Peck Arthur E. Casey H elen P. Kindred Charles J. Hood, Jr. Franchised Agents Arms System 5000 Salesmen Working for You MOhawk 4-7700 6:3 J. E. KUNKEL COMPANY 351 Montgomery Avenue Merion, Penna. RAYMOND P. SCOTT OLDSMOBILE - RAMBLER 265 East Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood, Pa. Babis Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service 338-340 Montgomery Avenue Merion, Pa. GR 3-2111 M0 4-4815 Delivery 7 days A week J. J. SKELTON 8. SON, INC. FUEL OIL BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Merion Square TV 8: Radio Service 95I Youngsford Road, Gladwyne, Pennu. Compliments of A FRIEND E I and Robert Wood Auth d Phone: MI 9-4421 Westingh W H me: CL 9-3920 Prod CI 1 Congratulations T0 THE CLASS or 1962 from the Q? , 5 yi 6 fl bg faq T N My Q gf' 'X a 'F'-1 ' f ' 2 LJ f I 'l f vw ' QE 2' -J THE PIPERS GOAL ...... EVERY PARENT A PARTICIPATING MEMBER I W x 'X '?'+li'i'P- f ' II f 7 , 3 51 'ZX f ' li 1: ,gflibg -'I Q I -2215 ,,, .' IQIEQT' f f E I I I jf' 1 , ,1:'.5 UV' K U E PHARMACY CHANDLER GILLESPIE 81 CO. INC. GLADWYN 352 Righters Mill Rd. Gludwyne' Pu' Penna. WAlnut 5-0156 Lafayette Bldg M' 9 '00 N. J. woodlqwn 4-4840 Phi 4 P Free Deliveries u :ANT W' BREYER lCE CREAM DIVISION milk ice :mx NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION I iw In X 'Ca p xg WK T PHILADELPHIA - NEW YORK - NEWARK - WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS To The Great Class of 1962 Especially Snuff-Sniffing, Pill-Pushin, Girl-Chasin, Pool- Shootin, Car-Lovin, Gas-Pumping, Bull-Throwin, Rowdy Gang ' Dan Richards Ferdy Grauer Dutch Schultze Paul Martin Carroll Hine Jeff Meyer Rock Halphen Minnesota Fats Reid Todd Joe Giorno Brutus Jones Frank Nitti Bear Barker Peedutz Meyer Ned Owen Unk Charlie President - Ole Honest Hisself Club mottos lil We Do Good Work Q21 Ain't That Some ----? Q31 Yooooooooooooooo-oh! Compliments of Chief Nicomis, Martha Dean and CERTAIN-TEED PRODU CTS, INC. ARDMORE PENNSYLVANIA ZAMSKY STUDIOS IO07 Market Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negatives of Portraits appearing in this Annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. ITEM OF INTEREST . . . In a recent speech, President Kennedy stated that he directed that milk be served with every meal in the White House. This is in keeping with his National Physical-Fitness campaign. I think it behooves us all to take the suggestion . . . it will benefit us all . . . Drink the best, drink Wawa. GENERAL OFFICES Wawa, Delaware Co., Pa. LO 6-6500 PHILA. OFFICE I327 N. Marston St. PO 5-3710 JOHN J. NESBITT, ING. STATE ROAD 81 RHAWN STREET PHILADELPHIA 36, PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. , 'V T, BEsTuJa5HEgf f ' tw I3uswNEi5C1uB . :J 1 N 'sig ments yy 9, Y if 1' L x H. T. Samefh I I4 your p LITTLE THEATRE '62 HOW DO YOU RATE AS A HARRITON BOOSTER? TAKE THIS QUIZ AND SEE: I. Have you spoken to our A.F.S. student? No Yes 2. Have you attended three school social functions? No Yes . Are your parents Pipers? No Yes . Do you know the words and tune to Harritons Alma Mater? No Yes . Have you ever stopped anyone from destroying Harriton's property? No Yes . Did you attend at least 5070 of the sports events? No Yes 7. Do you belong to at least one club in Harriton? No Yes . Have you had less than Iwo detentions? No Yes . Do you know your school and class officers? No Yes 10. Did you subscribe to the Corinthian? No Yes I I. Do you have Harriton white walls on your car? No Yes 12. If you had your choice, would you attend Harriton over the No Yes surrounding schools? llf your answer to this question is Yes give yourself two pointsg if no, subtract a pointl Ratings: O-2 Yes answers - Are you sure you're breathing? 3-6 - You're iust a zombie! You flunk as a booster. 7-9 - You pass, but you could improve. IO-I3 -- Congratulations! Give yourself an A NANA INC. -Y Junior Sizes 8- Lanz Dresses k M. 1 394 Lancaster Avenue l Haverford Oweionnu Monmb STUDIOS AND . IA lu! ul. M0 TODCI1 Pumolow III. S Santa luvboro, lahl. Gt um na... , halbyvilk Medela C cn-up c b On Q lidgolown, L, an FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Qlilil LET NICK CUT YOUR HAIR Gladwyne, Pu. - ,,-,,,. Y... - -, - V. .. -A - v - --gf-5-'-f-'-v f- vfqafygf- -1-V , 54516565 .ilwjluwkqpiijkybqwdt 4:3- V MQWZWW mfgfgy QW fiigh, , y,g.3'fYfTf QI? 62+ 2yf9,fV+29MMf5jWJ3fJ?5Vf 9 ff wMJ2?fW7bHp+ ffNYfW F vy Qvybfvowf W ' 'A Si W kmjigfjpjgfw WLM Q'J,v 4 W .i my Q ,bl O Deag SQMMZL 0 db!! U JK J ' X4 9 J Y X J 3 J' ' 9 A ,I f if ixTyyi 9?w if QQ, JJ, w 5? fe V ,Q JWV wi N W 1 ' x XXV X :PV xv N if KX by Nr? rfb! .J V+ y,mV,fA yy ml Vw rf!! S X .VJ 5 Q' V .,, J' sy' XjrNYqEAN3ZiF,Q,QiV Q 1 0 avwzo, KB fYXi-Qfl-AfLfXlGLi?p-fbi-ff' N cifvL,e.,xla,MvC1 mg -ffffffffi - '31-A-A ,LA.,a.4,weLA,f'w6+ A N MM?-'1WJiZQiS MM Wd Kaymwl ' H, Diff? J M 54 W,f 5- 5 A 5 .'V WV . 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