Haverford High School - Greystones Yearbook (Havertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

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T he Studen GREYSTCNES E.. 1957 SIZIIIIIIL BIIS Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HAVERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA R' 3 Q' xxqzyf w X x IQ' AS BERNARD Four 9 SEES IT ln planning GREYSTONES l957, the staff endeavored to present a true-to-life account of school life at H.H.S. To accom- plish this, an all-school search was con- ducted to find the typical Haverford High School student. He had to be a composite of all the outstanding characteristics of the students of this school. After a thor- ough search, the perfect student was found --Bernard! Whenever an occasion arose where it was deemed necessary to have a repre- sentative of the class present, Bernard was called to duty. As the reader opens GREYSTONES, Bernard is there to greet him and lead him through the pages of administration, seniors, activities, sports, and under- classmen. Ye Clde Slaves Editor-in-Chief ......... .......... T HELMA TITUS Assistant Editor .......... ........ E DWARD REIN ER EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Betty Heale ........... Ruth Noble ................... Thea Del Prete Chris Englund Pat Femia Alice Graham ........Chairman ........................Assistant Joan Huber Eve Krince Joan Myers Chris Stockett Donna Yakes LITERARY COMMITTEE Carol Helps .......... .................................................... C hairman Nancy Jayne ......... ......................... A ssistant Jean Bell Suzanne Kimes Ginnie Crook Carol Edwards Martha Fleet Mary Ellen Jones Judy Leith Nancy Nasella Pat Petrullo Wilma Schatzle Carole Taynton BUSINESS COMMITTEE Sally Dougan ............... ..............Chairman Betty Costalas ........ .............................. A ssistant Drue Crebbin Barbara Drake Virginia Drake Gail Greenwood Barbara Hamester Heather Haskell Mayer Horwitz Sandie Irvine Nancy Markey Charbil Narrett PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Sue Davis ....................... Edward Reiner ...................Chairman Steve Wood ART COMMITTEE Lynne Yermanock ........ JoAnn Stafford ......... Joyce BeVier Dot Develin Charlotte Downey Mary Anne Gane Marjorie Green Lois Klenske ........Chairman ................................Assistant Ethel Lang Sandie Matsinger Dick Meyer Joan Perry Joanne Pizia Mildred Tucker Dick Krotee Ruth Welch TYPING COMMITTEE Virginia Hayes ..,..... ................ ......... C h airman Beverly Schofield ........ ................................. A ssistant Phyllis Barnett Penny Farina Kathleen Fischer Carol Ford Bev Harris Judy Kohler Linda Miller Joan Patterson Carolyn Pedrick Rosemarie Proetto Pat Wenner MA fy! if T T F ,,,,, X, Table of Contents DEDICATION 8 ADMINISTRATION II THE SENIOR CLASS 23 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 63 ATHLETICS 87 UNDERCLASSMEN 105 Dedication MISS AGNES McMAHON GREYSTONES of 1957 is dedicated to Miss Agnes McMahon not only in recogni- tion of the wise counsel and patient guidance which she has so generously given, but also in appreciation for her unceasing interest in her girls. Throughout the years, Miss McMahon, as Dean of Girls, has cheerfully solved the problems and directed the efforts of countless numbers of Haverford High School girls. As she retires, we hope she will derive a deep and lasting satisfaction from the knowledge of a job well done. Thelma Titus For the Student Body Agnes McMahon has been a member of the Senior High School faculty for some thirty years and has served as Dean of Girls for the past quarter century. In that time thousands of girls, and in some cases daughters of those girls, have known her as a teacher, a counselor, and a confidante. As a teacher of French and author of an anthology, she has demonstrated her erudition. As a counselor, she has shown thru sympathetic, wise, and friendly guidance her love and understanding of her girls. As a confidante of faculty and students, she has shared many secrets. She has also participated, both directly and indirectly, in all school activities. For many years she was sponsor of the Social Committee and, as such, planned dances, All School Shows, Christmas observances, etc. Her many contacts in colleges and business establishments have aided the placement of many students. Agnes has a sunny and infectious smile, a pleasant and warm personality, an enthusiastic and boundless vitality-in short, she is the ideal Dean. We shall miss her! John Walker For the Faculty Eight ln Appreciation After some forty years of teaching, the last twenty- five of which were in Haver- ford Township, Harold Musser has earned a well merited retirement. Known to thousands of Haverford- ians as a teacher of biology and of the outdoors, he has in recent years returned to his original field of mathe- matics. He was known for his de- votion to partisan politics, to firearms, and to his na- tive county. He was positive yet self-effacing, meticulous but not fastidious, methodical yet carefree, learned yet HAROLD W. MUSSER Mr. Arthur Bawn is with- drawing from the teaching profession at this time in order to retire to Florida. Quiet and unassuming in manner, conscientious and loyal in his professional re- sponsibilities, a devoted and faithful friend-Mr. Bawn has earned the respect of all who come in contact with him, whether in the classroom, at evening or summer school, or at ath- letic contests. if l vi il TS? .5 ni I A di ARTHUR R. BAWN not pedantic-his teaching reflected all these, and the love and respect of his students. All of us wish him welll John Walker. Dear Mr. President, l have been asked by the School Board our appreciation providing us with an excellent realize that if we have utilized for us, we will face the future earned The faculty wishes him much happiness and continued good health in the years ahead! John Walker. Class of l957 to express to you and the rest of the for the time and effort that you have expended in educational system. As we are being graduated, we the facilities and the faculty that you have provided with confidence and superior preparation. ,QJLXYI 0-ff First Row: Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Cole, Mr. jackson lPresidentl, Mrs. McCaffrey, Mr. Schrader fVlC0 Presidentl. Second Row: Mr. Hardy, Mr Class fsolicitorl, Dr. Slater fsuperintendentl, Mr. Brown, Mr. Rice lAssistant to the Superintendentl, Mr. Hughes fSecretaryl. A bsent: Mr. Spitzner, Mr. Moran, Mr. Manthorpe f'l'reasurerJ. To My Fellow Classmates: , lil' ' Q il Til Ali if Class Message l am sure you can all recall the fine football team we had this year What made this team such an outstanding one? Well, most of all it was teamwork. Team- work is necessary for any objective that you wish to obtain in life. When we graduate, we shall be splitting up a team. Together over the past three years, this class has made a record that will long be remembered by all. But don't think that because of graduation the teamwork is over. For after graduation we will all be joining new teams that require even more teamwork to keep them operating smoothly. l hope that we have all received a strong foundation and have learned how to co-operate with others for good team spirit, a spirit which I trust will make our lives more joyful and complete. Class President of '57 Council Message Commencement, as the word implies, is a beginning, not an ending. We are leaving the place that has played a major role in our lives during the past three years, and shall be saying goodbye to people whom we will not be seeing for a long time. Aside from that, commencement is our first big push into adulthood. It is a time when we start to realize the responsibilities that must be faced in order to grow up. lt is a time of deep thought and pleasant reminiscence. Some of us will go to college, others will find a job, still others will join the service. Beyond that there may be marriage, a family to raise, and a career to pursue. Let us never forget the rich happiness, the bonding friendship, the fine training, and the rewarding school life that we have experienced at Haverford. Remember that these things have laid a firm foundation for us in any future undertaking. lf these fond memories always remain in our hearts, they will not only enrich our lives, but they will also guide us as we travel over life's unpredictable highway. Student Council President Ten THE lAS'l' WURD QQ mf' PAUL R. SLATER, Ed.D. Cn the Other Dr. Slater, as Superintendent of Schools, is the official representative of the Board of School Directors. His primary job is the improvement of instruction in the Haverford Town- ship Public Schools. He is also responsible for recommending the erection of sufficient school buildings and classrooms, for securing properly trained teachers, for employing an efficient maintenance staff, and for providing classroom supplies. ln addition to this work, Dr. Slater meets all people who wish to do business with the school district. He interviews parents, visits the schools in the township, and prepares the annual school budget. Dr. Slater's office staff is composed of two secretaries who take care of all correspondence, maintain records of teachers' certification and salary schedules, and keep per- sonnel records of both professional and non-professional employees. The Superintendent of Schools also issues working permits to students under eighteen years of age, who wish to secure part-time employment. He is responsible for planning the whole program of education from the first grade through the twelfth grade. DR. SLATER CONFERS WITH STAFF Mr. Rice, Dr. Slater, Mr. Walter. Twelve Side ol the Desk Probably all students have had some contact with either Mr. Walker or the members of his staff, Miss McMahon, Mr. Stinson and Mr. Hill. Our principal, Mr. Walker, is the general staff super- visor. Among many important jobs, he sits in on the Student Council Executive Committee meetings. Miss McMahon, the dean of girls, offers guidance to the girls of all three classes. During the junior year, she confers with parents about Drexel Test results. Miss McMahon's college bulletin library gives many students new ideas for their future schooling. Mr. Stinson, assistant principal, is the head of the Athletic Association and also teaches a class in European International Relations. The dean of boys, Mr. Hill, gives guidance to the boys, in much the some manner as Miss McMahon guides the girls. As an extra activity, he is the sponsor of the Boys Hi-Y. We feel very fortunate in having such congenial personnel at the head of our high school. Mr. Wal ker's Staff JOHN W. WALKER AGNES MCMAHON WILLIAM B. STINSON WALTON B. HILL Dean of Girls Asst. Principal Dean of Boys Guidance Athletic Director Guidance E.I.R. Thirteen MIRIAM V. N. COLLINS National Honor Society QL, -not PAUL J. DOBRANSKY j.V. Football Mathematics Every day mathematics are becoming more and more important in this modern world in which we live, and Haverford's well-qualified staff is doing its part in acquainting its students with the various fields of mathematics. General mathematics, offered to those who do not wish to pursue higher learning, is taught by Mr. Harter. For students who missed elementary algebra in junior high, this course is offered again in the high school. As the degree of difficulty is increased, plane geometry and intermediate algebra are next in line. These courses of study are under the supervision of Miss Collins, Miss Wiener, Mrs. Johnson, and the Messrs. Dobransky, Howarth, and Musser. The ultimate goal in the field of math at Haverford is to pass solid geometry and trigonometry. Both these courses are one semester each, and are taught by Mr. Howarth. As one looks in on a solid or trig class, he may find among the multitude of boys one or two courageous, but bewildered, girls. We are proud of the fact that Haverford is one of the few schools in this are-a which offers a course in trigonometry. For the first time, this year an auditor course lone in which no mark is givenl in college algebra was offered. lt met with such enthusiasm that perhaps this course eventually will become a permanent part of our mathematics program. GERALD C. HARTER BENJAMIN HOWARTH MRS. DONA JOHNSON HAROLD W. MUSSER ,IEANNE E. WIENER Wrestling National Honor Society Rifle Club All School Show ,,.-l .fl s'i?.9' 'W' Qi: 'lie pr ey f X K sin fx -lr ylzsinxcosy -P cosxsiny Who was Rivers Wilson? History l066l 1492! 1588! 1789! 1815! Dates, dates, and more dates. Why couldn't everything happen in the same year? This is the plaintive cry of the sophomore studying for his first history exam. Haverford offers a well diversified and stimulating course of study in the field of history. The sophomore is exposed to World History, ably taught by Miss Utz and the Messrs. Breuninger, Huber, and Valenti. This course offers a study of European and Asiatic countries from ancient times until the present. American History, expertly handled by the Messrs. Hughes and Livingston, constitutes the history program for juniors. Here the pupil studies every phase of American history, from the settling of Jamestown in 1607 to the conclusion of the Korean War. And now, the piece de resistance. Seniors at last, and history is not required. Surprisingly, though, most students choose to continue their study of history, and so two elective courses are offered. The more popular of the two is P.O.D., taught by Mr. Shiplett lfor those unenlightened individuals, P.O.D. means Problems of Democracyl. Students taking this course are accustomed to getting their fingers ink-smudged reading Time Newsweek, and U. S. News and World Report - major requirements. P.O.D. deals mainly with current events and present world problems. Last, but not least, for stalwart, ambitious, and book-laden seniors, Mr. Stinson offers his European International Relations course. Affectionately l?l referred to as E.l.R., this college-preparatory course covers three units of study-The Industrial Revolution, The First World War, The Second World War. When a student completes his history course at Haverford, he will have a knowledge of the things that have made history. ROBERT A. JAMES SHIPLETT MARGARET L. UTZ ARTHUR R. VALENTI LIVINGSTON Grcystones 'S' Football J.V. Basketball Equipment Nlanager 1 ri 4 WILLIAM BREUNINGER Track THEODORE HUBER Dramatic Productions j. FRED HUGHES ,1.V. Soccer neg nf' 'Q ' ANNE K. ABERNETHY LILLIAN R. BROWN DAVID CRISPIN MARY ANNE ALMA E. I-IELBIG Tennis College Club J.V. Football GALLOWAY Fordian Pen 5? Ink English Is this a dagger which I see before me . . . ? ff f ff 1 -va' 5 I 1 I9 ,, X. f e-1: 5326.1 T ' 2'- o. J , . 'fu UNIV : 'V l MARGARET C. JONES GEORGE M. MADGE NICKERSON ELIZABETH M. OTT JANE S. PIKE Assembly, F.T.A. LEUTE, JR. English Conferences Hockey Tennis Sixteen RODNEY A. SELL BERNICE GILMORE GAYLE MEACHAM THELMA PERKINS MARGARET A. RIES Detention Jr. Classical League Lacrosse Detention Basketball Language During his three years at Haverford, a student is introduced to the works of Poe, Irving, Chaucer, Shake- speare, Milton, and many other great literary names. This is all accomplished by our fine English Department. ln his sophomore year, the student is introduced to World Literature, taught by the Misses Abernathy, Gallo- way, and Helbig. In the junior year, American Literature, under the auspices of Miss Jones, Miss Ott, Mr. Crispin, and Mr. Leute, dominates the scene. English Literature, which constitutes the major part of senior English, is taught by the Misses Brown, Nickerson, and Pike. All in all, after completing the English courses at Haverford, the student has had training in the use of English grammar and vocabulary, and has a working knowl- edge of world literature. Do you have a secret yearning to travel to Europe, or do you hope to go to South America one day? Well, no matter where you choose to travel abroad, a knowledge ot the French, German, and Spanish languages is a neces- sity. Haverford offers a two year program in these three languages. Miss Meacham presides over the French classes, Mr. Sell is in charge of the German classes, and the Misses Perkins and Ries teach Spanish. Perhaps you are interested in ancient Rome and the Latin language. ln that case, Miss Gilmore is the person to see. Latin at H.H.S. is taught for four years. With such a varied linguistic program, the students of H.H.S. can become acquainted with the basic language techniques of the world's fundamental languages. Je ne comprends pasg non sciog no entiendog Ich weiss es nicht. Seventeen ARTHUR R. BAWN MRS. CONSTANCE IRENE K. NEFF ALEX J. WILLIAM S. WILEY A. A. Treasurer BEVINS Secretarial Club POSTPICHAL Social Committee Color Corner Publications HARRY P. DOLAN Central Treasury lNot pictured? Commercial Arts Typing, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice make up the main commercial subjects. These subjects are under the guidance of Miss Neff, Mr. Bawn, Miss Bevins, Mr. Postpichal, Mr. Wiley, and Mr. Dolan. The commercial students are required to take two years of shorthand and two years of typing to be properly qualified for secretarial work after graduation. They also are required to take one year of Bookkeeping and a half year of Commercial Law and Office Practice, the latter teaching the use of the numerous types of machines usually found in an office. Mow is the time hot all gool men to dome to the aid of the doumtryf' Eighteen ROBERT S. BENNETT j. ALBERT BILLY ALBERT G. GWINN ROBERT C. SCI'-IENCK JOSEPH S. Lacrosse Wrestling Bowling Cross Country SCHMUCKLER Science After toiling up 45 steps lcount 'eml, we finally reach the third floor, where we are immediately aware of a strange and peculiar odor. Could this be the chem labs? That's right, there are two of them. As we peek into the rest of the rooms, we find one physics lab and four biology rooms. Situated on their own private floor of the building, the science rooms and labs are of the latest design and contain much equipment usually found only in college labs. The chemistry rooms, cluttered with glassware, bunsen burners, and yards and yards of rubber tubing, are dominated by Mr. Schenck and Mr. Schmuckler. The lone physics room, with its high voltage control panel, is ruled by Mr. Bennett. The keepers of the scalpel, the Messrs. Billy, Gwinn, and Smith, are in charge of the biology classes. In keeping with Haverford's high academic standards, two advanced courses are offered. Mr. Bennett teaches second year physics and Mr. Schmuckler teaches advanced biology. Since the Fords enjoy these two courses very much, it is expected that second year chemistry will eventually be offered as well. Radio Club RICHARD S. SMITH Football The hydronium ion is actually a hydrated hydrogen proton-Wha-a-at? Nineteen cz ,, . ., M fg ,s Y , PAUL FINTC RUDOLPH L. TECCO JOHN A. TRAINER G. ELINORE DeCOU ROBERT L. HALLOWELL Music Productions Music Productions Music Productions Library Club MAURICE B. CHUSE Art Club ff iii ,nf fif' . ,rf 1,159 ,7 f 4- lil lfn,-2 , x f V57 K. g Q, ' , f -. -'- - Z2 , - , Z R P pale' , f f Q , . h'n+Q 44 , z' ' ' 'v 1 f , MIM ' Mi lll ,F 11' 0 nal ki ,m i ll' 'um ' Fine Arts Said the turtle to the snail, My Dear Fx-iend,.. . How in the world does Miss B. expect me to find one specific book among the thousands of volumes here in the school library? Are you plagued by the term paper blues, or do you just like to read for the fun and enjoyment of it? Well, whatever your problem, Miss DeCou, the school librarian, and Mr. Hallowell, her assistant, can no doubt help you find the answer. ln accordance with Haverford's varied educational program, art and music courses are offered. The Fords proudly boast of their fine Band, Orchestra, and A Cappella Choir. These three phases of school life are under the able direction of the Messrs. Fink, Tecco, and Trainer. To all the aspiring student artists, cartoonists, and designers, Mr. Chuse, art instructor, is an appreciable friend and adviser. Whether musically or artistically inclined, you are sure to find adequate aid and training under the supervision of this well-qualified staff. Twenty Anyone here able to draw a straight line? A P r a c t i c a l A r t s MRs.Y12ATHER1NE RGER Nursing Club MARION L. MRS. MAE K. SMITH ROBERT V. BROWN G. ERNEST HEEGARD JULES E. SAMITZ MELLINGER Cheerleaders Stage Crew Stage Crew Stage Crew F.H.A. With their own little hands. 'Twentyfone If perchance you are feeling under the weather while in school, the infirmary is the place to go. Sick bay is ably staffed by Mrs. Yerger, R.N., and the members of the Nursing Club. Way, way down the hall are the school shops. The men in charge of the forge, drill press, power saw, and other machines are Mr. Heegard and Mr. Samitz. About a quarter of a mile away, at the other end of the school, Miss Mellinger and Mrs. Smith preside over the Home Economics department. Mechanical drawing and driver training are taught by Mr. Brown. Students taking the driver training course are taught good road habits and the proper methods of handling an automobile. Under the expert supervision of the aforementioned teachers, students at Haverford have the chance to get a practical as well as a knowledgeable education. 1960 Olympics-Here we come! Physical Education . it MQ' ALLISON G. CORNOG ETHEL DAVID LILLIAN B. HILBERT STEPHEN JUENGER THEODORE KEYSER QQ wwf ff fff, 1 X1 X, After sufferung under the straun of tumblung appara- tus seasonal sports and showers Haverford Hugh gradu- ates are experienced enough to conquer almost any sport. 9 P I hockey and volleyball Sprung brungs badminton and soft- ball whule on rauny days the gurls plays cage ball whuch is a crazy cross between soccer and basketball In the fall the boys unutuate the year wuth football followed by soccer basketball wrestlung and volleyball. The season when a young mans fancy turns to love is spent in softball and track. The boys also use the apparatus since the gym is well equipped with horses rings and parallel bars. A new program of tumbling was introduced this year. The stunts included such wierd things as fish flop, crane dive, and centipede. This well-rounded course has made gymnastics an excellent part of the curriculum. Girls Athletic Director Swimming Basketball 695: i I i , ' I . I I ' The irls develo their gymnastic skills in basketball 1, Zyl , M7 I V ,f.,.y ,I . . - . . I I I I . I I I I o I Twenty-two Sock er 1 JOAN L. WATERFIELD Lacrosse AFTER TWELVE l0NG YEARS CLASS Class Ollicers ALBERT GONNER NYSTROM 33 Meadowbrook Road Al There is only one phrase to define Al -He's the greatest! Alter HHS he plans to hecome a lawyer. and someday Al hopes to hecome a political leader. President ol Sophomore, junior. E! Senior Class: Student Council I. Z. 31 Foothall Manager 1, Z. 71: Baskethall Z, 3: Basehall Z, 3: Boys' HifY Z. 3: National Honor Society 3. RICHARD F. HERBSTER 2950 Normandy Rd., Ardmore Dick Dick. Haverlord's handsome, versatile veep is sure to he one of the hest chemical engineers in the held. But sometime in '62 he'd like to take time out and visit Hawaii lol' ahout two weeks, Executive Committee: Vicefpresif dent Student Council 3: Athletic Association Z: Social Committee l: Foothall l, Z, 3: Track 2, 3: Baskethall l. 2. 33 Boys' Hi Y tVicefpresidentj 2. 3: Class Vicefpresident Z 3: National Honor Society Z. 3. ROBERT A. HOWARTH 506 Brookview Lane Bob Remembered for his outstandf ing wrestling ahility, Boh would like to turn to the field of veterinary medicine in the lu' ture. Surely success, the wish of this conscientious hoy. will lol' low him wherever he goes. Class Secretary: Lacrosse lg Soc' cer 1, Z, 3: Wrestliiig I. Z. 3: Hi-Y Z. 3: Merit Award: FE History: National Honor Society 2. 3. CHARLES DiPUPPO 239 Brookline Boulevard Chuck Hey, my eyes popped out again! An indespensihle mem' her of the Ford Eleven, Chuck is constantly losing his contact lenses during foothall practice. Noted for his gentlemanly man- ner and his way with the gals. Chuck secretly yearns to take out loan Perry. Executive Committee, Athletic Association l, Z. 3: Foothall I. Z. 3: Lacrosse 2: Basehall lg Vvafestling lg Treasurer iunior senior class. Student Council Gllicers Ervin, Farina, Herbster, Edwards. 'Twenty-four 'mai 'if K lb' ' Q 3' , . lifes rf A' are it ' Q LOIS ANNE ADAMS 119 Rockwood Drive Loie Her cute haircut and attracf tive clothes distinguish Loie from other members of her class. Her willingness to work and her sin' cerity will make her an outstand- ing private secretary. If Loie had a penthouse apartment in Man' hattan, her secret ambition would then be fulnlled. Operetta l: A Cappella Choir lg Drama Club 3: Secretarial Club 3: 2, 33 College Club 3: Bowling Club 1, 2, 33 Merit Award: DfC English. ALLEN ADINOLFI 2928 Belmont Ave., Ardmore Wlzirey Allen, who would like to see a certain teacher coach cheer' leading, is planning to go to college after he graduates from high school. He'd like to be ref membered for just being here. Football l. DAVID AIKEN 312 Ivy Rock Lane Dave This quiet, unassuming Ford wants to become a millionaire- who doesn't? Remembered for the secret meetings in room 138, Dave hopes to make a career as a physical therapist. Art Club 3. RICHARD ALBERT AINIS 2735 St. Marys Rd., Ardmore Dick Even though Dick has a burn' ing desire to be the heavyweight champion of the world, we're sure he will feel very proud when he covers his famous brown. flatftop haircut with that wonderful blue hat of the United States Air Force. EUGENE WILLIAM ARCHAMBAULT 602 Woodland Drive Gene Gene, that fellow who is al- most six feet tall, has a taciturn nature and has expressed a secret desire to graduate. After ful- filling his wish, he will be one of the members of HHS's class of '57 who enters the world of busif IICS5. WILLIAM A. ATLEE, JR. 2121 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore Bill Bill, who plans to become a research chemist, is known for his mad experiments in chem, class. This almost winner of a cross country meet would some' day like to run in the Olympics. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Finance Committee 3g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. TERRELL MARCIA AURITT 402 Earlington Road 'Terry Always hoping to get the most out of life and to excel in its greatest challenge, Terry's mature attitude will help her to realize this secret ambition. The sen' sible mind which she possesses should also be a great attribute as she furthers her career of living Bowling Club l, Z, 3. RALSTON AYRES 610 Georges Lane, Ardmore Ralston Ralston. who is remembered for, and we quote, my laziness has a secret desire to play some sport professionally, particularly baseball. If this secret desire does not materialize, Ralston will either enter the Navy or become an engineer. HYLA VIRGINIA BANKS 806 Biddle Ave., Ardmore Hi Hyla, known to her friends for her continual good humor, has a secretarial career mapped out for herself. Hi's secret ambif tion is to be able to read boys' minds for twentyffour hours. fWe agree that this is a marvel' ous idea, but why stop at the end of twentyffour hours?j Hockey 1: Basketball 2: A Cap' pella Choir 3: Bowling Club 1. PHYLLIS I-IELENE BARNETT 1601 Surrey Lane Phyl Five foot two, eyes of blue aptly describes Phyl. Her class- mates remember Phyl for her friendliness, thoughtfulness, poise, and for her interest in psychology. fShe'd secretly like to be another Auntie Mamej Art Club 2, 3: Riding Club lg College Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 33 Fordian fReporterj 2g Grey' stones fTypistj 35 Pen and Ink fTypistJ 25 Swimming Team 3. Twentyfjive EDWARD BARON 223 Farnham Road Ed Ed seems to eat, think, and sleep photography. Ed plans to become a photographer in the Army. and his secret ambition is to be a candid photographer. Strangely enough, Ed's friends remember him for his photograf PhY! I Rifle Club l: Bowling Club l, Z. RICHARD KURT BARRINGER 3 34 Sagamore Road Dick A song is in the air as debof nair Dick goes strolling by. Don't be surprised if our boy shows up at the Academy of Music in a Barber Shop Quarf tet! Anything's possible with this future chemical engineer. Assembly Committee 1: Boys' HifY 3: Operetta l, 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir l. 2, 3: Radio 2, 3: l: Senior Play tCastl: All'School Show fCastJ l. 2. 3g Radio Production Z, 3. JOAN LORRAINE BARTMAN 19 West Mercer Avenue jon: How such a petite person could contain such an inexhaustihle supply of energy is a mystery. ,loni's height has led her to wish that she could look people in the eye: her interest in art has led her to choose commercial art as her career. Student Council I: Athletic As' sociation 3: Social Committee Z: Hockey I, 2, 3: Basketball l: AllfSchool Show fcastl l. SUZANNE LOUISE BEALE 17 West Golfview Road Sue Her secret ambition to become a famous ice skater indicates Sue's interest in sports. A tall, brunette girl in a white, nurse's uniform is the picture of the future for this girl who will al' ways be rememhered for heing shook. Athletic Association fAssistant Chairmanj 2, 3: Hockey l: La' crosse 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 31 College Cluh f'l'reasurerj 35 Banquet Waiitress 3: F. H. A. tTreasurcrj 3: Pen ami lnlg tTypistl 3. JEAN LINDA BELL 7 Waverly Road Jeanne Tall, graceful jeanne has star' tlingly dark eyebrows over grey eyes. These eyes show a friendly interest in others. After college. .lt-anne plans to be an elementary school teacher. Social Committee 3: Finance Committee 3: W, W. W. 1: Modern Language Club 2: Col- lege Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Grevstonex fLiterary Committeej 3: Pen and lnk fRough Typistj 3. MARGARET JOSEPHINE BELL 624 Lawson Avenue 10 This southern belle would like to get into N.R.O.T.C. for a very specific reason. jo plans to he a home economist. and will probably grace the teaching pro- fession somewhere in the deep, deep South. A Capella Choir 3: Radio Club l, 2, 3: Library Club l: Modern Language Club 2: Bowling Club l: Radio Production l, Z. 3. SAMSON BERRY 651 Glendale Road Sam Funfloving Sam Berry's secret ambition is to see Robin Roberts win twenty games for the next ten seasons. Sam plans to enter military service after graduation: his 6' l stature will make him an impressive military figure, Bluefeyed, sandy-haired Sam is remembered for his cutting-up in Mr. Studenroth's class. Football l, 2, 3: Lacrosse l. Z, 31 W'restling flvlanagerl l, Z. 3. RAYMOND ANTHONY BETTOLE 2926 Haverford Road Rav Like many industrious Fords. Ray's secret ambition is to get a joh. His mustache is rememf bered by many of his friends and acquaintances as an inseparable part of him. Ray plans to he- come a businessman in the future. KATHERINE JOYCE BeVIER 1821 Windsor Park Lane joyce -loyce's love of learning is clearly depicted in her desire to attend West Chester College to become a teacher. A result of her learning is shown in her home economics ability. Operetta 2, 3: A Capella Choir 2. 3: Art Club 2, 3: W. VJ, VJ, 2. 3: Greystonex fArtj 3: Pen and Ink fArtl 3. DAVID RICHARDSON BORNEMANN 110 Tenby Road Dave ln keeping with his great ap' preciation of music, Dave would like to write a symphony some' day. Until this future accomp- lishment materializes, Dave. hav' ing engineered many a pool game on his famous pool table. plans to make engineering his career. 'l.C.L. l: Bowling Club l: Na' tional Honor Society 3. Twentyfsix ROBERT JAMES BOWERS 3518 Tyson Rd. Newtown Square Bob Planning a career in either the United States Marines or in busif ness, Bob's secret ambition is to be a pro stock car dealer. This desire must have been initiated by his possession of that '55 Plymouth Coupe. Social Committee 3: Finance Committee lg Soccer 1. STEWART C. BOWERS III 1620 Ridgeway Road Bucky One of the most athletic mem- bers of the class, Bucky is an all' around favorite with the guys and dolls at Haverford. This tall, goodflooking senior would like to play pro baseball, but he is looking ahead to a career in business and the possibility of owning a nightclub. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 7.3 Merit Award: Physical Education. STANLEY F. BOWMAN 509 Grand Avenue Stan Even though Stan has a secret yearning to play on a school football team, he will always be remembered for his wrestling ability and terrific clarinet play' ing. Like most of us, beyond college Stan is undecided as to what his future profession will be. Athletic Association 2: Wres- tling I, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, RICHARD J. BOYKIN 122 East Turnbull Avenue Dick Dick is among the multitude of students who have a secret de' sire to make the honor roll. He plans to make a career in the field of business. Dick is rememf bered for his flirtatious looks and for having the only Olds at Haverford that barks. Assembly Committee 1: Social Committee 2: Wrestling l, 2. GARY R. BRAUN 1500 Steel Road Gary Gary will always be rememf bered as one of the hardest working boys on the cross-counf try team. His ambition to Go Steady isn't so unreal. Everyone knows that Gary will be a ter' rific engineer. Finance Committee 2: Student Council 11 Cross Country 3: La- crosse 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. JAMES ROBERT BRENNAN 519 Upland Road Ollie Ollie wants to understand that everlovin' Espanol so much. He may soon reach his goal when he follows through with his college career. Ollie is remembered for his crazy antics. Hmfm-m. Soccer 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 3: Boys' HifY 3: Band I, 2, 3. JACK BREWSTER 109 Decatur Road 111611 Tall and silent are two words that can easily describe this gray' eyed senior. Although we are not sure of Jack's interest con- cerning the dance floor, we do know that he would like to hear Mr. Wiley's Skyliners. The out- doors holds many interests for jack, including his future career, farming. Wrestling 1, 3: Rifle Club l, 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. WILLIAM BROUILLARD 434 Sagamore Road Bill Bill, remembered for his out' standing brain, still would like to be able to understand solid geometry. We hope that Bill's ambition becomes a reality soon so that he can continue his studies and become an electrical engineer. Band 1, 2, 3: Merit Award: DfC History: National Honor Society 3. WILLIAM FURMAN BRUCE 724 Hirst Avenue Bill Off in a cloud of dust goes Bill on his motor scooter. This potential engineer has had a good start here at Haverford toward his future occupation by assisting in the technical end of all our productions. Lacrosse QManagerj 2. 3g Boys' HifY 2, 3: Radio Club l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. ROBERT DOUGLASS BURDICK 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue Bird Because of the Middle East crisis, Bob has returned to Haverford after spending only a few months in Egypt. Once more a full-fledged Ford, this quiet, friendly individual hopes soon to get rid of those crutches he's had to use for the past year. Bob hopes to make government service his career. Soccer I, 23 Boys' HifY 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2. Twentyaseven 1'-t.. ' in F ALFRED F. BURFEIND 230 Ivy Rock Lane Al An outstanding member of the soccer team and a familiar figure on the tennis court, Al has a sought-after capacity for under' standing people. The future holds a chemical engineering career for this friendly and pop- ular young man. Student Council lg Assembly Committee 3: Soccer l, 2, 3: Tennis l, 2, 31 National Honor Society Z, 3: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, WAYNE L. BURGENTS, JR. 2429 Wynnefield Drive Butch The ultimate goal of making the honor roll may eventually he achieved hy hluefeyed Butch in his senior year. He is most often found racing around in his hot 'il Chevy nowadays, but in the future he will probably use his car only as a means of transporf tation to his joh in the husiness world. Vv'restling 3. MARGARET W. CALDERWOOD 100 Upland Road Prizm' Une look at those lrish eyes and you'll read Peggy's secret desire in them. She wants to go hack to northern lreland and attend Queen's College. This pleasant, hrownfhaired lass will soon he adding her services to those of other social workers. Operetta l, 3: A Cappella Choir l. 3: Drama Cluh 3: 2, 3: College Cluh 33 Bowling Cluh l, 2, 3, MARY ELIZABETH CALL 2519 Woodleigh Road Betty Mary Call, hetter known by other Fords as Betty, is rememf hered hy her friends for her love for Strauhie. Betty's future plans include marriage and raisf ing a family. Her secret amhif tion elahorates on this suhjectz Betty has stated that secretly she would like to marry a dry cleaner, SALLY CALL 50 Fairfield Road Sally Someday in the future Along. tall Sally will own a red con- vertihle, if her desire is fulfilled. Sall 's artistic ahility will un' doulitedly be helpful to her as well as to the college of her choice. Baskethall 1, 2, 33 Costume Cluh lg Art Cluh 2g Bowling Club l: Spanish Cluh 33 Pen and Ink fTypistj 39 Merit Award: Art 2. CAROL JEAN CAMPBELL 5 Llandaff Road Carol lust mention Marlon Brando and you'll get this Scotch lass all shook. Well'known for her take-offs a la Harry Belefonte, Carol likes nothing hetter than to sing folk songs and strum that old guitar. Operetta l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 31 All'School Show fCastj 2. 3. JOSEPH CARAPICO 26 Woodcroft Road Moose A leader of men and a follow' er of women, -loe is quite popuf lar at Haverford. Although tagged the most delicate lacrosse player, this future nuclear engif neer is an avid outdoorsman, Student Council 2. 3: Athletic Association l: Foothall lg La' crosse 'lg Baskethall 2: Basehall lg junior Red Cross 2. PATRICIA ANTONETTA CARBONE 1250 Leedom Road Pat Pat has uiet considerate .. q , . . ways and a warm, friendly smile. Music is this pleasant senior's favorite suhject and diversion. Witli her great interest in this field she'll make a fine music teacher. Operetta l, 21 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3g Lihrary Cluh l, 3: 31 Bowling Cluh lg Radio Production 2. ROGER W. CARLSON 1512 Robinson Avenue Smiley lf you suddenly hear a loud hang you know it's Smiley fulnlling his secret amhition to eat until I hurstf' He is aptly described hy his nickname and we know his good nature will further his future career in me' chanical engineering. Rifle Cluh 2, SARAH ELIZABETH CARSON 137 Strathmore Road Sallie Known for her incessant chat' tering, this haskethall star would someday like to play for the Warritmrs. Should this wish never come true, Sallie will he content heing a hookkeeper. Baskethall l, 2, 3: Costume Cluh 2: Bowling Cluh 1: Pen and Ink fTypistj 3g AllfSchool Show fCommitteej 2. Twentyfeigltt DONALD CAVE 132 Woodbine Road Don A true sports enthusiast, Don has participated in two of our most rugged ones: football and lacrosse. Secretly yearning to live the life of Riley, this quiet Ford has his sights set on a col' lege education sometime in the near future. Football l, 2, 3: Lacrosse I, 2. WILLIAM F. CHEDEVILLE 324 South Manoa Road Bill A keen interest in amateur radio fosters Bill's hope to be' come a communications expert. Adept at handling a motorcycle, this future T.V. repairman will get there fast and will do the best job possible, when called upon to Hx a television set. HARRY CHESS 161 Charles Drive Cliessie Anyone with an aching tooth? If you're willing to wait a few years, Harry will hx it for you, as dentistry is to be his profesf sion. Perhaps he'll entertain his patients with his tales of Bar- tram High School. Radio Club 2. WILLIAM ROBERT CLOUD 300 Twin Oaks Drive Bill Mr. Schmuckler, what hapf pens if I mix this green chemical with the one in that large bottle? Cloud, don't you dare! Another inquisitive, mad sci' entist, Bill is constantly asking questions and trying out his ideas in the chem lab. This energetic experimenter would like to be a construction engi' IICCT. RICHARD CLOUSER 1813 Belvedere Ave. Rich That hot trumpeter you've heard for the last three years is Rich displaying his musical talent. Hoping to be a minister, the ambition of this boy with the dark brown eyes is to be in the first fifth of the class, Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3: Radio Production 1. Tw BARBARA ANN COBOURN 1517 Sunnyhill Lane Bobs Sparkling blue eyes, personal' ity plus and an unfailing blush- ing ability are Babs' greatest assets. Her secret ambition is to be invisible for 24 hours, but life for her many friends would be very dull if her desire should materialize. In the future Babs will he found as the center at- traction on a college campus. Assembly Committee 3, Finance Committee l: Library Club 3: College Club 3: junior Red Cross 3: Banquet Waitress 2. 31 Fordian fTypistl 3: Pen and lnlg fTypistl 33 All'School Show fCastj 2. 3. MARY KATHLEEN CONYERS 1830 Rose Tree Lane Katy Wheiiever you see that gleam in Katy's eye, you know that something unpredictable is forth- coming from that small bundle of mischief. It has been found that nothing would please Katy more than to see a certain Villa- nova sophomore named Ben in bermudas. Orchestra l, 2, 33 Band l, Z, 3: Operetta 1, 3. WALTER COPELAND 28 Chelten Road Walt Walt, as he is known to his friends, can be seen quite often riding around in his '37 Ply' mouth. This senior, who leaves H.H.S. with the desire to operf ate the electronic control panel in the office, hopes to make elec- tronics his vocation. Radio Club 2, 3: Projector Club l, Z, 3: W.H.H.S. Engineer 2, 3: All'School Show fCastj 2. MARIA BETTY COSTALAS 100 Tenby Road Betty Every Fordette hopes that Betty's secret ambition will soon be realizedwto see the hockey team have an undefeated season. Betty, whose goal is elementary teaching, is remembered for her Grecian good looks. Student Council 3: Athletic As' sociation 1: Social Committee I: Finance Committee 2: Hockey I, 2, 3: Tri-HifY 3: Pen and Ink fTypistj 3: Greystones 1Cof chairman, Business Committeel BARBARA JOAN COX 302 Edgehill Drive Barb Want to marry a millionaire? This hazelfeyed, brownfhaired gal does, and we think this am- bition is quite probahle with her pleasing manner. Barbls career will be nursing, but we just wonder how long it will be until she receives her MRS. degree. cntyfnine FRANK CRAYMER 1621 Earlington Road Frank Frank can be found almost any' where with some Peter Paul Mounds: but particularly at the ball park cheering for the Phil' lies, hoping that they will win the Wcirld Series. Frank plans a career in engineering. DRUSILLA MARGARET CREBBIN 2414 Linden Drive Drue She's sparkle and spice and everything nice. Who'd ever guess that behind those innocent hazel eyes lies the desire to study criminology. In reality Drue's going to enter the held of elementary education. Student Council 2: Hockey 1, 23 Swimming 2, 3: Tennis 1: j.C,L. l: College Club 3: Banquet Wziitress 3: Spanish Club 3: F. H.A. 3: Greysto-ries fBusinessj 3. NANCY ELAINE CROLL 1500 Brierwood Road Nan Nan's charm lies in her ami' able personality. Her ability to disregard her own worries and be concerned with those of others makes her a sympathetic listener, and her sweet smile has brought cheer to many people. A craving for a car of her own has possessed her ever since she got her driver's license. DOROTHY VIRGINIA CROOK 17 West Clearfield Road Ginnie With her dancing blue eyes and stunning clothes, Ginnie can always be distinguished from the rest of the crowd. For some rea- son Lower Merion seems to rate high on her conversational list. This sweet miss should be a hit with everyone. no matter where her future plans lead her. Hockey 1: Nursing Club 2, 1Vicefpresidentj 31 College Club 2, 31 Banquet Waitress 2. 33 Grcyslones fLiterary Commit' tee! 3: Makeup Committee l. Z. 3: Radio Production l. JAMES ALLAN DALTON 1710 Hawthorne Avenue jim jim is an avid fan and sup- porter of Haverford's sports. His lively blue eyes express a desire to become friends with everyone. Even if he cloesn't fulfill his se' cret ambition of going to college, you can be sure that wherever -lim goes he will be known as Haverford's Goodwill Ambasf sadorf' Baseball l ALICE JEANETTE DANLEY 643 E. Manoa Road Alice Take some light blond hair and two blue eyes: add a flashing smile and clever wit: blend with musical talent and appreciation: stir in a strong interest in dietetics and sports, which, when combined, yield only half the recipe for this cute gal. Hockey Manager 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 1. 2, 3: Radio Club 3: Sky' liners 33 College Club 2, 3: Bowl- ing Club 1. RICHARD DANLEY 243 Kenmore Road Rich A 21 ft. speedboat with a Ford intercepter engine would just fill the bill for Rich, who obvi- ously plans to go places. He has filled an important spot on our stage crew but is remembered for missing those lighting cues. In the future Rich hopes to become a draftsman. Stage Crew 2, Electrician 3. DONALD R. DAVIS 2308 Bryn Mawr Ave., Ardmore Dave The possessor of a fiery tem- per, Dave displays remarkable selffrestraint in controlling it. Like many Fords, this wellfliked senior is undecided about a fu' ture vocation: but after receivf ing his diploma, Dave's present plans include entering college. Social Committee ln Football la 2, 31 Baseball 3. SUZANNE LEE DAVIS 2319 Kenilworth Rd., Ardmore Sue Sue is known by many for her interest in photography and for her active participation in varif ous photographic groups. The future will find Sue in some branch of business, probably as an office receptionist. Hockey manager 3: Lacrosse manager 2. 3: Grevxtonex fPhotograpby Committeej 3. GEORGE DEDRICK 1434 Virginia Avenue George George's facetious wise cracks and effervescent personality have animated many a class. He is planning a career in business, and when he returns to Haverf ford'LoWer Merion games he'd like to see Haverford victorious ffor at least the next ten ycarsj. Baseball l, 2, 3. Thirty lu. K THEADORA DEL PRETE 918 Marlyn Road, Overbrook Thea This 5'2 falmostj senior would like to have time to finish everything she has ever started, but she seems to spend most of her time traveling all the way into Overbrook. We are sure she will finish her college course in Home Economics, though, with Hying colors. Social Committee 3: Art Club 2: College Club 2. 3: Bowling Club 2: Greyxtonex flfditoriall 33 All' School Show QCastJ 2, fWriterl 3: National Honor Society 3. ALBERT F. DEMPSEY, JR. 314 Oxfofd Road A Even though he'll have to leave his cool '48 Dodge at home when he enters the service, this future fightin'fleatherneck will gladly make the sacrihce to join the Marines. Always looking for something new to try, Al would like to test his ability as a dancer by learning how to rock. Track lg Basketball l. JOHN CARROLL DESKIN 23 Hannum Drive, Ardmore Rebel Rebel was a newfcorner last year, but everyone has grown to like him. His gentlemanly ways and his southern accent should help him go a long way in his chosen Held of economics, Anacostia High School Activif ties: Football 1: Track 1. DOROTHY DEVELIN 224 Oxford Hill Lane Dot To kick lvlarlon Brando is really some ambition, but with Dot's cryptic sense of humor it's understandable. Her clever wit and desire for education will help this girl to tit nicely into the lield of teaching. A Cappella Choir 3: Art Club l. 2. 3: 3: Greyxtones QLiterary Committeej 3: Pen mill Ink lArt Staffl l. 2. 3. JOAN CAROL DE YOUNG 248 Rodmor Road jmmie .loanie lives up to the old say' ing that good things come in small packages. Whether she fulfills her wish and returns to California. or whether Joanie re' mains on the eastern seacoast, her subtle sense of humor and aptitude for being an attentive listener are certain to help her in her chosen career of social work. Color Corner 3: Drama Club 3: Vv'.Vv'.Vv'. 2. 3: Bowling Club 2, 3: F.H.A. 3: AllfSchool Show lCommitteej 3: Radio Produc' tion 2. 3. VIVIAN DiFELICE 2438 East County Line Rd. Ardmore Viv This little 4' IU gal who drives a big Lincoln has made being short something of which to be proud. Her one goal in life is to be able to look Lou john in the face. We wish her luck in this ambition and in her future career. ANITA DI ROCCO 2515 Rosemont Ave., Ardmore Anita Anita's warm regard for others. and her pleasing personality have endeared her to many friends. Although she plans to become si secretary, we feel some lucky fellow will capture her before long. Secretarial Club 3. JOYCE DONAHUE 322 Ivy Rock Lane Joyce Do red'heads have fiery tem' pers? Not in this case, for Joyce is the owner of an everfready smile and neverfencling patience. These two attributes will surely bring Joyce closer to her goal of becoming a doctor. W. W. W. 1, 2, 3: Bowling Club 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 3. RICHARD CHARLES DONOVAN 237 Signal Rd., Drexel Hill Rich Rich, a future Navy man, would like to attend school to train himself to become a me' chanic. To Rich's regret, when he goes out to sea he will have to leave his famous carribean' blue Plymouth on shore. Wrestling l. DOLORES ANNA D'ORAZIO 2425 Belmont Ave., Ardmore Del Light brown eyes, dark brown hair, radiant smile. and teasing dimples all add up to Del D'Oraf Zio. With these assets Del has wisely chosen professional mod' cling and designing as her career. Social Committee 2. 3: Art Club 3: Library Club I: Secretarial Club 3: Pen and Ink fTypistJ 3: Thirty-one SARAH BELDEN DOUGAN 149 Decatur Road Sally A familiar cry of, I saw it, and I didn't even have my glasses on! and you know Sally is near- by. We will always remember this tall blonde for her never- ending sense of humor and are sure she will be successful in her pursuit of a career in languages. Athletic Association 3: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3: W. W. W. l: Col- lege Club 3: Gveyxtones iBusi- ness Committee Chairman? 3. ALAN DOW 603 Hirst Avenue Pell Pell, an accomplished soccer player, is remembered by the team for giving Mr. Hughes a hard time on the soccer field. His ambitious nature may help him become a millionaire, but in the meantime Al will concentrate on chemical engineering. Soccer l, 2, 3: Lacrosse lg Boys' Hi-Y 3: Photography Club 2: Stage Crew 3: Merit Award: F-E History. CHARLOTTE JANE DOWNIE 236 E. Manoa Road Charlotte With such a merry disposition it's easy to see why Charlotte would like to drive at Indianapo- lis Races. This cheerfulness and a strong willingness to work will make her an efficient nurse. Lacrosse iManagerj 2: Basket- ball fManagerJ 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Color Corner 2: 2, 3: Bowling Club 2, 3: Greystones QArtistj 3. BARBARA ANN DRAKE 30 Colfax Road Beeb Where could you and two girls more alike? Beeb dreams of being the better half, but we like each twin as she is. Looking for- ward to a secretarial career, Beeb keeps in practice by writing let- ters to that guy at Penn State. Student Council 35 Social Com- mittee 1: Stage Crew 1, 2: W. W. W. l: College Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Greystones iBusiness Committeej: Pen and Ink QTypistH: Banquet Waitress 2. 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE DRAKE 30 Colfax Road Ginny Although Ginney would like to be the better half, we know that the guy at Maryland who gets all those letters must already think so. Ginny plans a career as a private secretary. Assembly Committee 3: Finance Committee 1: Stage Crew 1, 2: W. W. W. 1: College Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Grcystones iBusiness Committeej 3: Pen and Ink QTypistJ 3. WARREN RICHARD DRURY 345 Farwood Rd., Phila. 31 Dick What in the world is a 1909 S.V.D.B.? If we were to ask coin expert Dick Drury, he would tell us that it's a rare penny which he has been trying to Gnd for years. Best remem- bered for doing his homework in the cafeteria before school, War- ren some day hopes to own a seat on the New York Stock Ex- change. Lacrosse 2. MARGARET ANN DUNNE 10 North Morgan Avenue Peggy I Peggy's sparkling personality will help her fulfill her hope of always being special to that cer- tain someonef' Owning such a congenial disposition, she will be welcome anywhere: in her chosen field of home economics or in a group of gals and guys. Operetta 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Library Club l: Modern Language Club 2, 3: W. W. W. l, 2: College Club 2, 3: Bowling Club lg F. H. A. 3. PETER D. EBERSOLE 1617 Hampton Road Pete Pete, with his collegiate ap- pearance, scholastic ability. and physical ruggedness, iuoh. to break 70 in golfuj is sure to succeed in any Held he chooses. His ready answers in Mr. Liv- ingston's history class will long be remembered hy his classmates. QC-ood guessing, ehll Student Council 3: Soccer 3: Basketball l: Baseball 1, 2: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: As- sembly Usher: Merit Award: F-E English: National Honor Society 2, 3. CAROL E. EDWARDS 157 West Hillcrest Avenue Carol This very attractive little lady with the scrumptous wardrobe is planning on a carer of fashion designing or modeling. Then in '62 there's a trip to Hawaii in store for her. Executive Committee 3: Student Council Secretary 3: Assembly Committee l: Finance Committee 2: Lacrosse 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club l. 2: College Club Z. 3: F.H.A. fPresidentl 3: Grey- stones fLiterary Committevl. All-School Show fCastH 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. ERNEST F. EICHENBERG 600 Haydock Lane Er-nie This tall. dark senior with the sly smile hopes to become a pro- fessional golfer aiter completing college. Ernie's athletic ability has been seen here at Haverford already by his participation in football. We wish him lots ol' luck in the future. Assembly Committee 3: Finance Committee 2: Football 1, 2. Thirty-two .X X.. ,i .yt 5. sg T I' S sas PETER ELLIS 601 Lawson Avenue Pete How does he do it? We just don't see how a person who is six feet, hve inches tall, can fit comfortably into a Volksf wagen. The accomplisher of this remarkable feat, Pete is fond of motorcycles as well as foreign cars. Planning to attend college after graduation, he would like to some day own a Vincent Model Airplane Club 1. JAMES CALDWELL ENGLISH 1 East Clearfield Road jun jim, being a very mechanically minded person, would secretly like to go to mechanics school. This ambition hts in very well with ,lim's plans for a career- he is planning to become a me' chanic. The fellas in the Rifle Club can readily testify to the fact that jim is a crack shot. CHRISTINE ENGLUND 112 Ellis Road Chris Chris. H. S.'s Georgia Peach, is a real cute gal with dark hair and large, luminous eyes. After Haverford she plans to go on to a career of interior decorating. Although Chris is going to have a pretty busy life, she'd like some day to accom- pany Mern on that unchap' croned trip to Paris. College Club 33 Banquet Wait' ress 3g Spanish Club 33 F. H. A., Secretary 35 Greystones fEdito' rial Committee, 35 Pen and Ink f'I'ypistD 3. G. ROBERT ERVIN 537 Harrington Road Bob Displaying his ready wit, his dramatic and vocal talent, or his admirable leadership, Bob will be a good example to his fellow workers in either the field of medicine or engineering. Bob's secret desire is to have a foot race with Mr. Bennett. Student Council 1, 2 fPresi' dentj 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3g Boys' Hi'Y 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Senior Play QCastJg AllfSchool Show fCastJ 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 3. WILLIAM A. ESSICK 343 Strathmore Road Wild Bill If Wild Bill fulfills his ambif tion to travel West, he will need only a horse since he already has an appropriate name. He has chosen rewinding armatures for his career. Say Bill, what about those short days in school! GILBERT R. EUBANK 530 Oxford Road Gil Tall Gil's career as a mechanic seems to' be starting now, while he's still in school. Always working on his thirtyffive dollar car, Gil is remembered for the seventyffive dollar convertible top that he put on it. Perhaps that's also why he'd enjoy junk' ing the Passyunk Special. DIANE -IUDITH FABRIZIO 501 Lawrence Road Dee To stay up on water skis is an ardent desire in Dee's life, though becoming a vocal instrucf tor is her ultimate goal. With her cheerful disposition we know the pupils will soon be flocking to her doors. All'School Show fStudent Writer and Directorj 2, 3. SPRINGFIELD HIGH: Student Council 13 Hockey 15 Basketball lg A Cappella Choir 1g Drama Club 1. NICHOLAS A. FALCONE 723 Hathaway Lane, Ardmore Hawk An explosion? No, it's only Nick's vast and inextinguishable laughter. His likeable personality will be an asset in future busi' ness relations and in any other venture, especially one which combines his interest in art, mu' sic, and good food. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3: La' crosse 1, 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Boys' HifY 2, 3: W. W. W. 1, fTreasurerJ 2g Cvreystones fEdi' torial Committeej 3g All-School Show fCastJ 1: Radio Produc' tion 1. VALIA FARINA 2505 Belmont Avenue, Ardmore Penny H'averford's upeppiestn cheer' leader-that's Penny. How so much energy can be stored in a bundle less than five feet tall is a mystery, but she can well use it in her secretarial career. Student Council 1, 2, fAssistant Secretaryl 3g Banquet Waitress 2, 3g Cheerleading 2g fCof captainj 3: Library Club 23 Sec' retarial Club 33 Greystones fTyping Commtiteej 33 All' School Show fCastj 33 TrifHi-Y 35 National Honor Society 3. DAVID FASOLDT 30 Waverly Road Dave Dave has a truly hne secret desire. He wants to see Haverf ford beat Lower Merion! After graduation Dave plans to take off into the wide blue yonder as an Air Force pilot. His ambition to achieve success should help him greatly in his aeronautical career. Thirtyfthree PATRICIA JANE FEMIA 253 Sagamore Road Pat Pat, with her irrepressihle sense of humor and sparkling smile, would secretly like to he ahle to carry a tune. Remember' ed hy many of her classmates for practicing Spanish conversations during junior history classes, Pat plans to hecome an Xlray tech' nician. Swimming 1, 2, 3: Modern Language Cluh 2, 2, 3: Spanish Cluh 3: Greystones fEditorial Conimitteel 3: Pen and Ink fRough Typistl 3. WALTER C. FERRY 805 Woodland Drive Walt-Fer Waltflier has hrought to all who know him, humor in his imitations of various memhers of the faculty. Though he would like some day to he a professional icefhockey player, Waltflier has chosen to enter the teaching prof fession. Assembly Committee l: Social Committee 21 Wrestling l. THEODORE FIALA 571 Willowbrook Road Ted This friendly guy who would like to own the hottest car around will go hack to P.M.C. after graduation. Ted 'may he well rememhercd for his con' stant studying and as Haver' ford's student from P.M.C. Baskethall l, 2: Basehall l, '21 at l,,lVl.C. KATHLEEN MARY FISCHER 160 Treaty Road, Drexel Hill Kathleen 'ilvlay l see your homework? is Kathleen's favorite expression. A friendly, loquacious senior, Kathleen wants to have her own car so she can go just every- where, Kathleen plans to teach in elementary schools. Social Committee 3: Orchestra l: Operetta l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1. Z, 31 Art Cluh 3: W. W, W, I, 2, 3: College Cluh 3: Bowling Cluh I, 2, 3: Grey' .itunes fTyping Committeej 3g Pen and Ink QTypistl 3. SANDRA GAIL FLACK 100 Wilson Avenue Sandy Take dictation: type this hef fore noon -these will hecome familiar orders to Sandy when she hecomes a very efficient pri' vate secretary. Our quiet friend craves to ride in a P.E. truck with a certain loe. Secretarial Cluh 3: Pen and Ink fTypistl 3. MARTHA GLORIA FLEET 216 Myrtle Avenue Marti Marti. with her sincere inter' est in others, is easy to get along with and fun to know. She is undecided about her future, hut she does know that she'd just love to take a cruise to Ant- arctica on the U.S.S, Glacier! TrifHifY 3: Radio Cluh 2: Li- hrary Cluh l, 21 College Club 2, 3: Banquet Waitress 1, Z, 3: Greystrmes fLiterary Committeej 3: Pen and Ink fRough Typistl l, 2. GORDON FLORIAN 311 Walnut Hill Lane Winlqy Dinh Gordon plans to make car' tooning his career, Remembered for turning heet red easily, his se' cret ambition is to own an Olds' mohilefpowered 32. Gordie's extraordinary height 16' 4 J has fostered his second nickname among his friends: Graceful Gordie. Finance Committee 3: Foothall l. 21 Rifle Cluh 1. E. GERALDINE FOLEY 1600 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill Gerry She looks as pleasant and at' tractive as any Irish colleen could, is a good description of this pretty, hluefeyed lass. Gerry would like to have everything she wants. tWho wouldn't7l At the moment those things in' clude a secretarial career folf lowed hy marriage. Athletic Association l. Z1 Art Cluh 31 Color Corner Z. 3: All' School Show fCastl 3. CAROL F. FORD 1320 Dill Road Carol Carol's hrown eyes light up when she talks ahout how much fun it would he to spend an un' chaperoned summer at the shore. One thing is certain, with her sparkling, happyfgo-lucky per' sonality, she'll he a welcome nurse in any hospital. Drama Club 33 Lihrary Cluh lg Bowling Cluh 1: Fordimi QRef porterj 3: Greystones tTypistj 3: Senior Play tStudent Direc- torl 3: Merit Award: Typing l. ROBERTA LORRAINE FOSS 2155 Haverford Rd., Ardmore Bert Bert has a wonderful secret amhition-she wants to see everyone she knows happy. Her vocational desires are split he' tween two careers-hecoming a fashion model or hecoming a sec' retary. Bert's nice complexion would he an asset to her as a model, hut we're sure that she will he a success in whichever career she chooses. Social Committee 2, 3. Thirtyffouv 3 CARL JOHN' FRANK 400 East Eagle Road Clide John, who has the distinction of owning three hrst names, came to us in September '57 from Wicomico High, Salisbury, Maryland, where he played foot' ball and baseball. This quiet, unpretentious lad would like to travel to the moon, some day. Football 2. EUGENE FRANK 117 Rockland Road Oogie One of the quietest members of the class, this particular Ford is best remembered for being a friendly individual who gets by with a minimum of conversation. Secretly wanting to be a scien- tist, Oogie, however, has his sights set on a position in the business world. ROBERT FRAZIER 17 Thompson Drive Bob Bob, a fellow with a terrific personality, will be a good friend to all if he follows through with his secret ambition to become a millionaire. With such a high goal he should do quite well in his engineering career. Assembly Committee 1, 2: Foot' ball I: Wrestling 2, 34 Senior Play tCastl. KARL FREAS 715 Georges Lane, Ardmore Karl Karl, a husky sixffooter, has an exuberant personality and lively sense of humor that should get him far in accounting circles. Like any typical teen-ager, he yearns for a car of his own. WILLIAM FREAS 402 S. Manoa Road Freezie There is a certain dignity about this quiet, but amiable, mathematically inclined Ford. Freezie hopes to enter the Held of electronics: and, if possible, to own and operate a full K.W.S. - Al. fEditor's note: A what?l fBill's note: A K.W.S. el., BARBARA JEAN FULMER 209 Walnut Hill Lane Barb Barb likes plays and acting and possesses a wonderful inter' est in dramatics. This will be a help to her in her career of the future. Barb would like to be a speech therapist, and she cer' tainly should know how to enunf ciate correctly! Secretly, this gal Wants her MRS. degree. Drama Club 3: College Club 3: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play fCastl 3: AllfSchool Show fCastl 3: Radio Production l. FRANCINE M. GAGLIARDI 626 Wynnewood Rd., Ardmore Fran Fran's ambition is one which every person loyal to her own school should share: she wants to see our boys beat Lower Menon in football, Fran is remembered for always clowning around, but she will probably be successful in her pursuit of the almighty dollar. Bowling Club 2: Banquet Wait' ress 1. MARY ANNE GANE 19 E. Langhorne Ave., Llanerch Mary Amie Tall, stately Mary Anne is an ardent sports fan and contributes more than her share of school spirit. She is artistically inclined and plans to become an art teacher. To be a professional fashion illustrator is her secret ambition: and who knows, with her talent, perhaps some day hcr ambition may be fullfilled. Social Committee 3: A Cappella Choir 1: Art Club 1,31 1: College Club 3: Greystonex fArt Staffl 3: Pen and Ink fArt Staifl 3. ARTHUR P. GARNER III 117 Walnut Hill Lane Art If your eyes dart toward that smartly dressed boy in the halls, you know it must be Art, who is known for his good taste in clothes. With a career in elecf tronics and a secret ambition to fly a jet plane, this boy has quite a future planned for himself. Social Committee 1, 2: Football 7 JOSEPH E. GEORGE 233 Ellis Road joe In the years to come, tall, dark, and handsome joe intends to l'c- come a printer. Although this may interefere with his secret de' sire to spend more time at the shore, we're sure that during his vacations from the hectic life of printer Joe will be found there. Wrestling l. Thirtyffive I H-iff pi. . 1, 5 lll g X .zu I j f f? .. Z.. d A up .,.. ,WL V, VA sr?-. , . ' :H A . A-L Q 512312. . 32: ff. at if , z.:dz sa GAIL AMANDA GLICK 412 Virginia Avenue Gail Gail, remembered for ber two' toned hair, has many careers she would like to fulfill: three of which are college. secretaryship, and marriage. As a sideline to this busy life. she would like to run ai home for orphans. Art Club l: Library Club 2: liowling Club l. DAVID EARNEST GOEHRINGER 120 Morlyn Ave., Bryn Mawr Dave Dave's affable manner has made him a nice addition to Haverford even though he de- livers Mr. Stinson's pink social cards. Some day this future en' gineer hopes to fly a B42 jet Bomber, We know that Dave, with his friendly laugh, will be welcomed anywhere. Baseball 2: Aviation Club 2, fSecretaryj 3. FLORENCE E. GOLLINSKY 1347 Warren Avenue Flnssie This darklhaired gal with the llirtatious blue eyes has a big job in store for her. While keep' ing a certain wonderful guy happy all the time, she won't have much time remaining to discharge her secretarial duties. Asembly Committee 2: Bowling Club 1: All'School Show QCastj 3. NANCY KAREN GOODWILL 510 Strathmore Road Nance Nance, a cute gal with spark' ling brown eyes, is easily recog' nized for her friendliness and funfloving personality. When it comes to careers, Nance plans to become an interior decorator. We know she'll be great. Social Committee 2: Finance Committee 3: Basketball flvlanaf gerl 1, lj.V. Captainj Z: Tri'Hi- Y 2, iTreasurerD 3: Stage Crew 1: College Club 3: Banquet Waitress 2, 3: All'School Show fCastl 2, 3. GERTRUDE REED GORDON 237 Strathmore Road Genie Gertie has traveled around quite a hit, and we're glad Haverford was one of her stop- ping places. A future technician, and a gal with an odd sense of humor ther secret ambition is to perform an operation just for the fun of itl, she is remembered for her pleasant smile. Haverford: 3: High- land Spring High School: Nurs' ing Club l: Art Club l: Drama Club l: French Club 1: Eastern High School: Nursing Club 2. JUDITH ANN GORDON 715 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore Judy Combine a lively wit. a sunny smile, and an uncontrollable giggle. and you have Judy, a friend come rain or shine. She'd love to rake a month's vacation from her career as a private sec' retary and spend it in the South Sea Islands. Secretarial Club 3: College Club 3: Banquet Waitress 3: Pen and Ink fTypistD 3: AllfSchool Show fCastj 2: fllsherj 3. ALICE LAURINE GRAHAM 47 East Benedict Avenue Alice Don't be surprised if you notice that Alice has on another new dress, for this talented sen' ior makes almost all of her cloth' es. We shall always remember Alice as having a mind of her own and decided convictions. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: j.C.L. 1: College Club Z, 3: Greystones Qlfditorial Commit' teej 3: Pen and Ink fLiterary Boardj 1. 2, 3: Senior Play fCastJ: National Honor Society 3. MARJORIE DIANE GREEN 738 Buck Lane Margie Margie says that she would like to be successful in every- thing she does. Although Margie isn't exactly always on time and never absent, we're sure her Cheerful, friendly smile will corn' pensate for this and help her to enjoy her career as a secretary. Art Club 1, Z, 3: Color Corner l, 2: 1: Bowling Club 1. 2: Greystones fArtistl 3. GAIL GREENWOOD 42 Colfax Road Creenie A great advocate of Haverf ford is five foot two, hazelfeyed Greenie. In her spare moments of college life she will be found caring for her foreign sports car about which she often dreams. Radio Club 3: Art Club 3: Col' lege Club 2, 3: Fordian ffypistj 1, 2, 3: Greystones fBusiness Committee? 3: Pen and Ink fArt Staffj 3. RUTH E. GREENWOOD 30 West Wilmot Avenue Woojie Woohe enjoys music as shown by her activities and the fact that she is remembered for her uke playing. After graduation Woofie intends to train to be a nurse. She is also interested in physical therapy and would like to work in this field. Orchestra 2: Operetta 1: A Cap' pella Choir 1. 2, 3: Modern Language Club 2: All-School Show fCastj 2. '1'liirty'six WILLIAM RUSSELL JOSEPH HAEBERLEIN 548 Achilles Road junior Remembered for his outstandf ing ability on the football field as well as on the dance floor, Haebie is planning to study en' gineering for the next four years. A powerfully built individual, junior may very well be able to fulfill his desire to play pro foot' hall. Athletic Association 1, 2, 31 Football 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse fCof captainj 1, 2: Wrestling 1. BARRY V. HAINES 17 Braeburn Road Barry Even though something does' n't work, if it has an engine'-A Barry can fix it. The hotfrod set hold this particular Ford and his knowledge of automotive me' chanics in high esteem. A conf scientious worker who likes to get things done. Barry hopes to enter the held of engineering. He really wants to build a drag' ster, however, and will probably design it himself. Football 1: Band I. IRENE DOLORES HAINES 826 Aubrey Avenue, Ardmore Rennie Tiny Rennie, who is just Eve feet tall, tries constantly to diet and slim her already petite Eg' ure! Her ambition to get every- thing she wants may be partly fulfilled in her future career of marriage. Color Corner 2: Bowling Club l, 2. THOMAS H. HALY 124 Joanna Road Tommy Since Tommy's outstanding athletic ability has made Haly a familiar name in local sports circles, it is not surprising that Tom's secret ambition is to be a professional golfer, Remembered by the girls for his Irish good looks, he plans to attend college and law school. Athletic Association 2, 3: Fi' nance Committee l: Football 1, 2. fCo'captainl 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Lacrosse Z. BARBARA HAMESTER 34 E. Benedict Avenue Barb 'XX'ho's that? l can't see with- out my glasses! It sounds like blond, shortfhaired Barb is com' ing down the hall. Quite ap- propriately, this senior's secret ambition is to be able to see. As a future Florence Nightengale. Barb is sure to he a success with her quick smile and pleasant manner. Hockey I: Swimming 1: Art Club l: Nursing Club l, 2: College Club 3: Crfvstones fBusiness Committeel 3: All' School Show fUsherJ Z. RICHARD J. HANDLEY 203 Kenmore Road Dick An amiable. friendly person. Dick hopes to graduate from West Point and make the Army his career. Much to the surprise of the Fords, he is an excellent polo player and is remembered for his faithfulness to his horses. Soccer 1, 2, 31 Lacrosse l. 3. JANET MARIE HANEY 200 E. Manoa Road janet I This coquette with an inlecti' ous laugh wil always be an asset to any dramatic organization. Though undecided about her future, this daring gal would love to be a stunt driver. Radio Club l: Stage Crew l. Z: Drama Club 3: W.W.Y?v', l: Col' lege Club 3: Spanish Club 31 Greystones fBusiness Commit teej: Handbook 3: Senior Play fCastJ 1. BEVERLY BUNNIE HARRIS 131 Treaty Road, Drexel Hill Bev Bev's unhurried stride reveals her deliberate nature, while her friendly brown eyes smile hello to all. Feminine is a word that easily describes this girl. Her secret ambition is to have no worries about anything, but her personality shows that she will Worry about others even if she has no problems of her own. Radio Club 2, 3: Color Corner 3: Junior Red Cross 1, 2: Grey stones fTypistj 3: Radio Prof duction 2. 3. ADRIENNE PEMBERTON HART 26 Haverford Road, Ardmore Pinky Waiited: a tall gooddonkimg boy to make one 5' 9 gal look short: purpose --to be an escort to one of the previously men' tioned gal's parties. This advcrf tisement could be written by none other than one of H.H.S.'s future nurses. Pinky Hart. College Club 3. STANLEY ROGER HARTMAN 552 Harrington Road Stan Stan, who is often seen riding in his green car with one red fender, has a secret desire to hold a good job, and have a nice home, wife, and family. For his career this scientifically inclined senior will master either chemical or metalurgical engineering. Merit Award: FfE Plane Geof metry. 'Thirty-seven l 1 ' .-rf ,..1 1 '9s.., JOHN J. HARTNETT 915 Railroad Ave., Bryn Mawr john Planning to attend college aff ter leaving HHS, funfloving John will long be remembered by his classmates for his cutting up in Mr. Schmuckler's first hour chem. class. john would secretly like to establish himself in busif ness at Ocean City this favor- ite resortj. Finance Committee 2: Soccer 2: Basketball 2. HEATHER HASKELL 731 Ashurst Road Heather Excitable Heather has a yearn' ing to get her Chevy convertible on to a speedway that would take her directly from 731 over to 727. Her exuberant nature and winning smile are sure to make her one of the most sought after laboratory technicians in Pennsylvania. Student Council 2: Hockey 2: l.acrosse 1: College Club 2, 3: Banquet Wziitress 3: Greystones tBusiness Committeej 3: Radio Production 3. VIRGINIA KATHERINE HAYES 1522 Sunny Hill Lane Ginny College and nursing-what an active life Ginny has planned for herself. With her sincerity and intelligence she may even find time to fulhll a suppressed desire to become a psychiatrist. Athletic Association 3: Lacrosse 1, 2. 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Mod' ern Language Club 2: College Club, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Fordian llleporterj 1, 2, lSecref taryj 3: Greystones fTyping Editorj 3: Pen and Ink fArtistj 3: Merit Awards: Art Ig Na' tional Honor Society 3. ELIZABETH E. HEALE 1012 Steel Road Betty To write a Pulitzer Prize win' ning play does not seem out of place as being Betty's secret ambition. The extensive vocabul' ary of this hazel'eyed Fordette will be instrumental in helping her to realize her secret ambition and to be a success in her chosen career of teaching. -l,C.L. 2, 3: 2: Secre' tary 3: Frwdian llleporterj 2, lCo-Feature Editorj 3: Grey' stones f Editorial Committee Chairmanj 3: Radio Production Z: National Honor Society 3. CAROL ANNE HELPS 116 East Marthart Avenue Carol Quiet perseverance and diligf ence is maintained by Carol in all her activities. A vivid inter' est in life will also help Carol in her chosen career of writing. Tennis 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2: Li' brary Club 1, 2: NV.W,W. 1. 2, 3: l.C.L. 1. 2, lQuaestor1 3: HifQ 35 Fnrdian 1, 2, lliditorj 3: Greystones lLiterary Chair- manj 3: Pen and Ink fLiteraryj 1, Z. lEclitor-in'Chiefj 3: Na' tional Honor Society 2, 3: Merit Awards: French I, Auxilium Latinum. WALTER HENRY 131 West Hillcrest Avenue Walt Everyone will remember the dignified student who opens our assemblies. Being very interested in advanced mathematics, Walt plans to go into the field of en' gineering. You can be assured that wherever he goes, he will be accompanied by his '51 Ford convertible of which he is so proud. Executive Committee 3: Assembf ly Committee Usher 1. 2. 3: Band 1, Z, 3: National Honor Society 3. ALICE ELIZABETH HENVIS 124 Washington Avenue Al An original haircut and shy smile symbolize Al. Her friendly interest in others and refreshing ideas make her a lively companf ion. Though her search for the man who turns the light on in the refrigerator will doubtlessly be an endless one, we wish her luck, Art Club 1. 2. 3: Secretarial Club 1, 3: 1: Bowling Club 2: F.H.A. 3: Pen and Ink fArt Committeel 1. WILLIAM C. HETTENBACH 1516 Steel Road Bill Since Bill plays a real hot trombone, he'd like to play his horn in a NAME dance band. That band would certainly be jumpin'! Although civil engi' neering takes a great deal of perseverance and fortitude, we're sure Bill will reach his goal. Finance Committee 3: Boys' Hi-Y 3: Orchestra 1, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Brass Ensemble 1, Z: Skyliners 2: Bowling Club 1, 3. MICHAEL HEYLMUN 668 Woodcrest Ave., Ardmore Mike An unpredictable nature char' acterizes this graceful athlete. Possessing a desire for speed, Mike would like to drive a car that can do 100 m.p.h. in a quarter mile. Having quite a way with the female set, Mike should be a big success in the business world. Athletic Association 1: Social Committee 3: Football 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1: Treasurer, Sopho- more Class 1, DOROTHY E. HIBBERT 1514 Melrose Avenue Dottie Dottie possesses a very agree' able nature, and always has a friendly word for everyone, Her career as a private secretary may soon fulfill for her the wish to trade in the Buick for a Thun- derbirdf' Art Club 1: Secretarial Club 3: Pen and Ink fFinal Typistj 3: AllfSchool Show lCastj 2. Thirtyfeiglit ' Q i , I , V X ffl, 2: !i 5 4. sl ROBERT HICKS 525 Woodland Avenue Bob Bob's blue eyes, brown hair, and tall stature are familiar around the halls of Haverford. He will be best remembered for being exactly seventy-four inches high. Although Bob is rather quiet most of the time, we think he will do well at anything he chooses. CHARLES G. HODGE III 201 Mill Road Chick Being such a well-rounded person, Chick could do equally well as a tennis star at Wimble- don or as a famous engineer. We can be sure to look to Haver- ford's greatest asset for some outstanding accomplishments. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, fCaptainj 2 E? 3: Boys' Hi-Y 2, fTreas- urerj 3: Fofdian 1, fSports Editorj 2 E? 3: Merit Awards: F-E English: F-E History, Plane Geometry, Biology I, D-C Eng- lish, U.S. History, Algebra Il, Physics l, Spanish I, National Honor Society 2, fVice-Presi- dentl 3. JUDITH ANN HOELTJE 826 Dover Rd., Penfield Downs jan jan, the girl with contagious enthusiasm, hopes that some- where in her journalism career she'll produce a best seller. We'll always remember her accounts of her wonderful weekends at Vanderbilt. Executive Committee: Assembly Committee 2: Social Committee 1: Cheerleading 1, Z, fCo-Cap- tainj 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Modern Language Club 2: College Club 1, 2: Fordian 1, Qliditorj 2, lliditor-in-Chiefj 3, All-School Show. fCastl 3. JANE LYNNE HOOVEN 2314 Belmont Avenue Lynn A prett majorette marches down the flleld with her red hair blowing in the wind. This ener- getic miss has always enjoyed activities of a musical nature and probably always will, but Lynn's future seems to lead toward a more conservative job as a model or a receptionist. Drum Majorette l, 2, 3: Oper- Ctta Z: A Cappella Choir 2: Sec- retarial Club 3: College Club 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS HOPKINS 215 Lincoln Avenue Hoppy One of the quietest members of the class. Hoppy is neverthe- less always ready with a chuckle at a bit of humor. Yearning to fly a jet plane sometime in the near future, this friendly Ford plans to become an engineer. His agreeable manner has made him a well-known and well-liked member of the Haverford stud- ent body. RICHARD HOROWITZ 506 Greenview Lane Rich If you're driving along and happen to pass a tall. dark-hair- ed fellow trying to hitch hike to California-then you've passed Rich. This future mechanical engineer might even give you a treat by playing on his drums if you help him to reach California. Soccer 1: Wrestling I, 2: Or- chestra l: Band l. 2, 3. FRANK E. HORTER 1103 Garfield Avenue Frank Having a knack for sustaining injuries, this athletically inclined senior would like to get through a year without having to use crutches. Frank, a future Navy man, will be remembered by the Fords for his cool flat-top hair- cut. Soccer l, 2. 3: Lacrosse I: Wrestling l. JOHN HORTER 1248 Manor Road john john, with his Herculean build and remarkable strength, has been a much-appreciated asset to the Haverford sports scene. Looking forward to joining the Navy after leaving us, john later expects to enter the business world, hoping to eventually own that big store in Florida. Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3. MAYER HORWITZ 109 North Ormond Avenue Chico Affectionately called Chico by his Spanish classmates, Mayer's amiable personality and quick wit are sure to be assets for him in the business world. just for fun, Mayer has a yearning to be the owner of a foreign car agency. Greystones fBusiness Commitf teej 3. ELIZABETH DEWEES HOWARTH 506 Brookview Lane Betsy Betsy's fun-loving spirit and pleasing personality will aid her greatly in her chosen field of teaching. People will always re- member her as the girl with the unexpected outbursts. Don't worry Betsy, someday you'll beat your twin in something! Assembly Committee 3: Hockey 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, Manager 31 Library Club 1: l: College Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: National Honor Society 3. Thirty-'nine i. fi' JOAN ANN HUBER 6 West Turnbull Avenue joan Since natural blonde, blue' eyed Joan feels she isn't talented enough to fulfill her desire to be a professional iceskater or swim' mer, she is planning to make a success of a career in homemakf ing. What's this we hear about you secretly wanting to make holes for doughnuts, Joan? Lacrosse 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3: 1: Greystones fliditor' ial Committeej 3: Pen and Ink fTypistJ 3: Radio Production 2, 3. RICHARD A. HUMPHRIES 1457 Lawrence Road Dick Good navy food should 611 the hollow leg of this boy, or if he ever owns the ranch of his dreams, the hearty food of the West should do it. A rugged life is foreseen for Dick no matter which field he enters, be it land or sea. Boys Council 1: Wrestling 1. SANDRA JEAN IRVINE 1004 Hampstead Road, Penlield Downs Irv Sandy, one of HHS's cutest typical seniors, would-believe it or not-like to be the class clown. Her vocational plans are a little more serious though, since she's planning to go to college. Student Council 3: Athletic As' sociation 2: Assembly Committee 1: Lacrosse 1: Basketball 1, 2: TrifHi'Y, fChaplainJ 2 U 3: Greystones fBusiness Commit' tees! 3: All'School Show fCastJ 2 ' 3. KENNETH ISHOY 125 Hastings Avenue Ken The possessor of a highly in' quisitive mind, Ken is usually found puttering around in Mr. Schmuckler's chemistry lab. Alf ways trying something new. this mad scientist, who spent his sophomore year in Germany, has proved that anything can hapf pen. Ken hopes to follow in his father's footsteps by attending West Point. GLENN JANSON 15 East Wilmot Avenue Glenn This quiet, solemn horn play' er with piercing blue eyes is looking forward to a thrilling future in the held of music. To enhance his career he would like to own a new Kreusper. Wrestling 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Forty BRIAN F. JARVIS 764 Beechwood Road Brian Brian, who possesses a very talented rhythmical ability, is ref membered as HHS's terrihc drummer. Brian also keeps him' self busy with the wires and Hwhatfnotsu of radio work. He hopes to attend the University of Pennsylvania and study engineering. Orchestra 1: Band 1: Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Radio Production 2, 3. NANCY JAYNE 1518 Delmont Avenue Jayme The first thing you notice about this quiet Q71 blonde Qwho wishes she had black hairj is her sparkling blue eyes. But it's her soft, mid' Western twang that positively identifies Jaynie. The future will find Nance studying to be a Doctor of Anesthetics, when she's not spinning that baton at college football games. Swimming 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Drum Majorette 3: Operetta 2: Banquet Waitress 2, 3: Greystones fLiterary Com' mittee, Assistant Chairmanj 3: A1fSchool Show fCastJ 2. JUDITH MYRTLE JOHNSTON 575 Greenview Lane Judy This young miss with the sweet disposition has a secret yearning to become a concert pianist. judy's knack for getting everything Hnished hefore it must be completed will come in handy in her future career of missionary nursing. Costume Club 2: 1, 2, 3: J.C.L. 2, 3: Bowling Club 1, 2: F.H.A. 3: Merit Award: General Mathematics. SANDRA LOUISE JOHNSTONE 239 Kathmere Road Sandy Here's a cheerful, spirited gal who can giggle at almost no' thing. Sandy is planning a teaching career, though deep in her heart, she'd like to appear on the stage as a concert viof linist, Finance Committee 2: Orchestra 1. Z, 3: Operetta 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 3: Drama 3: College Club 3: Senior Play fCastJ 3: AllfSchool Show fCastJ 3: Music Award. JUDITH LYNNE JONES 1604 Lynnewood Drive Judy Owner of flirtatious brown eyes that bubble with unpredicf table behavior. Jud , live feet of cuteness, would lilie to be re' served and sophisticated just once before entering college. Radio Club 1: College Club 3: Junior Red Cross 3: Banquet Waitress 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Fordian fTypistJ 3: Pen and Ink fTypistJ 3: AllfSchoo1 Show fCastj 2: Radio Production 1. 2 'iv Q. 1 ,J , l 355 K2 N I 31 Tex ss ll fs. s Q V N S JAMES JONES 1401 Delmont Avenue jim Attenfnfn-shun! This is the key word in Jini's future, for he intends to spend thirty years in the Navyg more speciheally, the Naval Air Force. His crisp black curly hair will undergo a treat' ment and emerge a flatftop , as lit and trim for military life as the fellow wearing it. MARY ELLEN JONES 2914 Belmont Avenue Mem This pert bluefeyed sweetheart with her new pixie hair cut and country club appearance has a secret desire to go to Paris-un' chaperoned. Social Committee 2, 3: Hockey l, 2: Lacrosse lg Tri-Hi'Y 2, 35 College Club 3: Banquet Wait' ress 2, 3: Greystones QLiterary Staffj 3: AllfSchool Show fCastJ 2. 3. WILLIAM P. KACHEL 223 Glen Gary Drive Bill We are sure that everyone would like to make Bill's secret ambition his own. He would like to own a good-looking car. Remembered by his friends for his short crewcut, Bill is plan- ning to became a contractor in the future. TIM KANAVY 313 Walnut Place Chatham Village Tim We wish Tim luck in fulhlling his secret ambition to play col- lege football. Tim's immediate plans for the future include col- lege. Following the completion of his college education, Tim would like to own his own business. GEORGE KENNEY 25 W. Eagle Road George George. remembered for his love of fun, has a secret ambif tion many people might well want to share-he would like to graduate from Drexel with hon' ors. After George finishes his schooling, he plans to enter the field of business. Assembly Committee lg Wrest' ling 1. ANNE KEVLIN 612 Georges Lane, Ardmore Anne Anne, a conscientious, reliable worker with a dry sense of humor, intends to enter the teaching profession. An able tennis player, perhaps some day she will be seen at Forest Hills playing professional tennis. Tennis 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Library Club 1: 2. 3: J.C.L. 1, 2, 3: College Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Merit Award: Auxilium Latinumg National Honor Society 3. GEORGE MATTHEW KEVLIN 612 Georges Lane, Ardmore George This long, lanky senior is al' ways easy to recognize in a crowd because of his height. Among his classmates, however, he will be remembered for his in- genuity, and for his fast driving. George plans to make a career of engineering. RUTH SUZANNE KIMES 23 Cedarbrook Rd., Ardmore Suzie Loquacious, vivacious, and friendly Suzie possesses a great bubbling personality and a love for fun. A cheery hello and she's running off to music class or to one of her many activities in and out of school. This future teacher has a secret desire to be a concert cellist. Social Committee 1: Orchestra 1, Z, 3: J.C.L. l, 2, 3: Greysto-nes fLiterary Committeej 3: Merit Award: Auxilium Latinum 'lg National Honor Society 3. RICHARD KINSLEY 690 Washington Avenue Dick Dick is really being collegiate with his burr hair cut and his dirty white bucks! We predict that in the future Dick will be the proud owner of a Ford roadf ster and will be established in a business career. AllfSchool Show cast l. PATRICIA ANN KIRK 20 East Clearfield Road Patty' Patty, remembered for her brown, flirtatious eyes, her cute, devilish mannerisms, and her perky appearance, would like to be the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Perhaps this Fordette's secret def sire will be fulfilled when she at' tends college after leaving H.H.S. Hockey 1: Library l: 1: College Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 1, 2. Fortyfonc -gifs Y 'Y H Sf' 35 ,ss N we M5355 k, yo Mfg. , s 'r a'w+'a 7' 5 ' l .5 Q . .fi xi, . ..a as . fp K , LOIS ANNE KLENSKE 148 W. Clearfield Road HvLo A peppy personality and a cheery smile have won Lo a friend for every freckle. Alf though she'd like to lose the freckles, her sweetness will win many more friends when she he' comes busily engaged in college activities. Finance Committee l: Cheer' leading 2, 31 Tri-HifY 2, 3: Art Club l, Treasurer 2, 3: Grey- stones fArtistJ 3: Merit Award: FfE English: National Honor Society 3. JOSEPH T. KLINGER 642 E. Manoa Road joe joe would like to win the Irish Sweepstakes. This would certainly give him enough capital with which to start a une busif ness. Even if he doesn't win the Sweepstakes, his power of creaf tive thinking will be a great asset when be follows his interest of entering the business world. Stage Crew 2. JUDITH PRISCILLA KOI-ILER 802 Valley Road Judy -ludy's auburn hair, blending so perfectly with her creamy complexion, will certainly look great under a nurse's cap. But we can't understand why such a sweet, trusting girl wants a tape recording of the conversations in the boys' locker room. Student Council 1: Finance Committee 3: Hockey 1: W.W. W. 1: Nursing Club 3: College Club 3: Spanish Club 3: TrifHif Y 3: Fordian QTypistj 2, 3: Greystones fTypistj 3. DORIS MARY KOTLOFF 21 Waverly Road Doris Doris, who would love to get all 2's on her report card, will long he remembered for her sin' cerity and sweetness. We predict quite a future for Doris in spite of the fact that she is undecided about her career. Athletic Association 1: Hockey l. ALAN KRAMER 2458 Merwood Lane Alan This many talented fellow has a secret desire to design scenery for television. Alan, who will long he remembered for his school spirit and spinning baton, will make advertising his career. Executive Committee: Social Committee l, 2, Chairman 3: Boys' Hi-Y 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Drum Major 1, 2, 3: Art Club I, Z, 31 Greystones fArtistj 3: Senior Play tCastl 3: All'School Show fCastj 1, 2, QCommittee 3 Soccer 1 2 3 EVELYN KRINCE 457 Olympic Avenue Eve A stubborness to hnish what she starts. a quickness for an' swers and ideas, and an in- dividuality that is her dominant trait will help Evelyn as she enters college and then decides her future. Eve enjoys making her own clothes, and secretly would like to design fashions, too. Hockey Manager 3: Lacrosse 2: Costume Club l: Library Club l, 2, 3: 1, 2, Treasf urer 3: College Club 1: Fordiun fReporterj l, 2. 3: Greystones fEditorial Committeej 3. RICHARD R. KROTEE 910 Edgewood Road Dick His afhnity toward mechanical drawing will help Dick obtain that engineering degree he'd like. When not drawing blue prints, he hopes to be on safari. hunting big game. Membership in the rifle club gives him ample time to develop his aim as a crack shot. Rifle Club l, 2, 3: Greyscones fArtistJ 3: Pen and Ink fArt Staffj 3. ROBERT KUGLER 29 E. Benedict Avenue Rohm The boys in Robin's gym classes will never forget his line work in P.G. ball. This quick' witted future businessman would gladly give up everything feven his beloved pizzasj to pass just one geometry exam. Athletic Association l: Finance Committee 3: Football 1, 2: Base' ball 2. CATHERINE PATRICIA LAIRD 37 Fairfield Road Pat When Pat enters the business world as a private secretary, there is no doubt that her cor' rect attire and careful grooming will meet the approval of thc boss. By that time perhaps her desire to speak up to people fMr. Shiplettffj will have been carefully suppressed and she will emerge a very selffcontained business woman. Social Committee 3: Banquet Waitress 2: All'School Show fCastJ: Radio Production. MELVYN LAISTER 1588 Burmont Road Mel Go West, young man. That's exactly what Mel would like to do. back to Oregon to be more specific. Since Mel inf tends to be a salesman he may be able to realize his ambition through his career, if he becomes a traveling salesman. Here at Haverford Mel is remembered for his great interest in major league baseball. Wd, g, J -1 , . - 1 Fortyftwo .. ff-if,-Fe if .4 'SFS' i X ETHEL MARY LANG 1624 Earlington Road Ethel One day this blue-eyed. brown-haired girl from Haverf ford will live in Hawaii, and make her career in dietetics. if her dreams come true. This Sweetheart of DeMolay also has an interest in music and art, as well as in the scientific world. Hockey l, 2: Tennis 1: Orchesf tra 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew l: Art Club 2, 3: College Club 2, 3: Greystones fArtistD 3: Pen and Ink lArtistJ l, 2, 3: Merit Award: CfD History: National Honor Society 2, 3. FREDRICK B. LANGE 147 Fairlamb Avenue Fred Zoom! No, that wasn't a rocket ship, it was just Fred on his motorcycle speeding toward the Brookline Hre house. An ablefbodied volunteer firefighter, Fred would like to own the world's fastest motorcycle: and with his mechanical ability, he's just liable to build it himself. HERBERT O. LARSON, JR. 1010 Pennsylvania Avenue Herb Always at case on the soccer field, Herb has been a great asset to our team. After college he plans to enter the held of agrif culture: and if his SCTCFCE am' bition is fulhlled, Herb may well become this country's future Sec- retary of Agriculture. Soccer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1 Uvlan- agerl. JAMES STUART LAURIE 600 Covington Road Jim Jim is remembered for his easyfgoing manner, and when he enters the world of business management, this characteristic will be of great value in times of tension. If he fulhlls his de' sire to move to Montana. we are sure that the Westerners will like Jim just as much as the Fords do. E. THOMAS LEGGE 2115 Winton Avenue Reds Reds has a secret ambition common to many at HHS: he would like to see Haverford slaughter Lower Nlerion. Reds, who is notorious for getting the most food in the cafeteria, plans to enter the business world. Soccer I: Rifle Club l. JUDITH LEITH 219 Hathaway Lane Judy Judy is Haverford's answer to perpetual motion. She never has a spare moment while running from one activity to another. Her aim is to be an elementary teacher, in which she will find some of that secret ambition to be always happy. Basketball 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Drum Majorette 2, 3: Library Club l: Modern Language Club 2, 3: J.C.L. l. 2. 3: College Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 3: Banquet Waitress 3: Fordian QTypistJ 3: Greystones fLiterary Committeej 3. CHARLES F. LENZI 214 Glen Gary Drive Charlie In his usual devilish manner, Charlie reveals his secret desire to part his black crew cut. This owner of a lively personality full of quick wit plans to use these assets to assist Iiim in a career of journalism. His stories should be great! Student Council 1: Assembly Committee 2, 3: Wrestling l, 2, 3: Tennis l: Radio Club l, 2, 3: Modern Language Club Z: l.C,L. 1: Senior Play fCastJ: Radio Production l, 2. 3. CHARLOTTE SANDRA LINCOLN 2905 Rising Sun Rd., Ardmore Sandy A pleasant smile is a truly wonderful asset, and Sandy has an adorable smile for everyone. This smile will be a great help in future years. since she plans to be a private secretary and will come in contact with many people. Perhaps it will also aid Sancly's secret ambition of being married to a certain sailor, Secretarial Club 3: Banquet Wziitress. JEAN MARIE LINDER 1208 Larchmont Avenue Jeanne Jeanne would like to be for' ever contented and satisfied with life. We wish her success, and we know that her dry humor will keep her friends laughing whether Jeanne is in college or out in the business world. Hockey l, Z: Swimming l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Modern Language Club Z, 3: l: College Club 3: Junior Red Cross 3: Spanish Club 3. SYLVIA CAROL LOEWEN 21 Williams Road Syl Though this Junior Prom Queen wishes to become a sec' retary, her singing ability would Zoom her to vocal stardom. As for her secret ambition, she wish' es to be married to a certain wonderful guy. Don't worry. Syl. we're sure it will come true. Assembly Committee l, 2: Color Corner 3: Library Club 11 F.H.A. 3: All'School Show fCastJ 2. 3: Banquet Waitress. Fortyfthree ,I JEANNINE LOGAN 1437 Maryland Avenue leaniiine jeannine's terrihc personality and sense of humor have earned her the title of Class Clown. These attributes should be a great aid to her as an airline hostess. For chautfering so many Fords, -leannine should be award' cd that Thunderbird she wants so much. Student Council 1. 2, 3: .IV Hockey I. 2: .IV Lacrosse 1: JV Basketball lg Trifl'IifY 2, 3: All' School Show fCastl 2: Merit Award: Physical Education. NINA LONG 651 Georges Lane, Ardmore Nina A peaceful life on a ranch is a goal Nina hopes to attain someday. In the meantime she intends to put all her energy and ideas into the college of her choice. Hockey fManagerj 2: Lacrosse flvlanagerj l: 2: Radio Club 2. fSecretaryj 3: Library Club 1. 2. 3: 2. tVicefpresidentl 3: .l.C.L. 1, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2: Pen and lnlg fLiterary Committeej 2 E2 3: AllfScho0l Show QWriterJ 2. EDWARD MCCANN 6 West Marthart Avenue Ed Down the street roars the hottest Model A Ford in town. Its driver is Ed -mn his way to classes in automotive cn' gineering, lf his career moves as fast as that car does, he may easily become the youngest presif dent of the Ford Motor Com- pany. Football l, 2. SALLY ELIZABETH MCCOACH 1 5 Waverly Road Sully Bobbing curls manufactured by nature and a pleasing per' sonahty will make this girl a popular and attractive see'etarxx W'itli such assets why does Sally want to go on a nice long cruise? Library Club I1 Secretarial Club 31 l. 2: Pen and Ink fTypistj 3. EDWARD MCGEE 813 Subrey Ave., Ardmore Laney' Laney, a scientifically and athletically inclined person, feels that he would best like to enter the field of bacteriology and es' tablish a career for himself. Laney's secret ambition is to make life worthwhile. Football 1, 'l, 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Science Club l, 2. Fortyffour ANNE MARIE MCGETTIGAN' 128 Shawnee Road, Ardmore Anne A bright. spontaneous look is often seen in Annes grey eyes. Her secret ambition is to be the happiest person in the world. Anne hopes to attain this goal through a private secretaryship and marriage. Hockey l, 2: Swimming 1: Col' lege Club 3: Banquet Waitress 3: F.H.A. 3: Pen and Ink fRough Typistl: Auxilium Lati- num Award. EILEEN LORETTA MCGINN 346 Spring Road Mt'Gi1111 By the sea, by the sea. . Yes, that's where this radiant gal would like to live. Her future as a nurse will be bright if it is half as cheery as her sense of humor. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Nursing Club 1, 2, 3: j.C.L. 1: College Club 3: Banquet Waitress 3: Spanish Club 3: Merit Award: Auxiliuia Latinum. SHEILA MCGINN 2434 Avon Road, Ardmore Shell For Sheil, life is a jig-saw puzzle with most of the pieces missing. This darling, fun-loving gal with the crazy ways thinks that living the life of an airline hostess would be thrilling. But she plans to stay down to earth as a secretary. Finance Committee l. 2: Library Club I: I: Banuuet Waitress 3: All'School Show lCastl Z. Qc: BARBARA ANN McGLADE 41 West Eagle Road Barb T4 Barb's training in entertaining as the 'flight of thc U.S.U. will prove invaluable to her when she strives to become a popular singer, She secretly yearns to marry a singer. and thus continue a life surrounded by music. Operetta I, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 3: AllfSchool Show tCastj 1, 2. WILLIAM MCGLADE 41 West Eagle Road Bill Bill is one of the few people who possesses the ability to get lost whenever he goes to our away football games. This sports enthusiast, who particularly likes baseball. would like someday to play center field for the Phil' adelphia Phillies. Football 2: Baseball 1. af F . 'ia W5 fr , iw 2 if Q 131. fr Z 1: Q Q.i,, . rg 'Q-Q . li. , ,..,. 1 s 3 all il-15, -1. i l 1 l 4 . l l BRUCE R. MCKELVIE 700 Lawson Avenue Tiny Tiny, Haverford's big bruis' er, hopes to some day see the Braves win the Wixrld Series. Although undecided about a ca- reer, it is certain that whatever he does, he'll do it in a big way. Adept at both putting the shot and tackling an opponent, Tiny leaves a hardftoflill vacancy in the Ford athletic organization. Football 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3. DARLINGTON EUGENE MCWILLIAMS 1349 Maryland Avenue Cool Cat Cool Cat surely sees himself up in the world. This tall 6' 4 lad has a secret ambition to marry a lady of the world and her money. Cool Cat intends to enter the construction busi' ness. Perhaps he'll be building some of our newest modern homes designed for the class of '57. Stage Crew 3: Art Club lg Bowling Club 3. BETTY GRACE MacCORKELL 504 Sagamore Road Cvflw Surprisingly enough, quiet, pretty Corky would secretly like to be head of the Marine Corps. We know this position would prove very interesting, but being a practical person, Betty plans to become a secretary. ROBERT F. MacLEAN 309 Valley Road Bob Bob's keen interest in mechanf ics is noticeable in almost every phase of his life. One can see it now through his desire to own a new convertible each year and in his proud possession of a shiny Chevy. Bob's later acquaintances will become familiar with his mechanical abilities when he lands a job as a mechanical engineer. Social Committee 3: Radio Club l. JOHN F. MACOMBER 312 Farwood Road Philadelphia 31 john Vklhere therc's baseballfthere's john, secretly wishing to play ball for the Phillies someday. This friendly and dependable student, who is interested in weather prediction and is an ac- curate UI weather forecaster, will go on to college and prob- ably major in chemistry. j.C.L. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2. DOROTHY MARIE MAHONEY 25 West Hillcrest Road Dot Dot's wonderful gift of gab should help make her an accom' modating air line hostess: how' ever, she's thinking more serious' ly about going out into the world as a private secretary to a law' yer. We're sure that her lo' quaciousness will also aid her in this Held. Secretarial Club 3: Bowling Club 1, 2. 3: Fordian, Typist 2, 3: Pen and Ink QFinal Typistl 3. ANDREW MALLORY 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue Drew One of the most popular boys in the Class of '57, Drew is re' membered for his all-around ability and leadership. Like many Fords, his secret desire is to play on the team that beats Lower lvlerion. Student Council 2, 3: Social Committee l: Soccer I. 2, 3: Lacrosse l. 2: Basketball l, 2, 3: Boys' Hi'Y 2, fPresidentj 3: Band 1, 2: Merit Awards: FfE English: DfC English, Algebra, History, Physical Education: Na' tional Honor Society 2, Presi- dent 3. FLORENCE MANN 57 Brookline Boulevard Flossie One of the most avid soccer fans is Flossie, who would like to be a year younger. Her sense of humor and sincere friendlif ness have brought her many friends. Flossie has wisely def cided to become an airline hos- tess for which she is aptly suited. Social Committee l: College Club 3: Banquet Waitress 2: F.H.A. 3: Fnvdian fTypistJ 3: Pen and Ink fRough Typistj 3. JOHN MANNO 1160 Garfield Avenue Iflfli jack's sincere interest in others has made him a popular member of the student body. He'd like to be a musician and has already proven himself an able thespian in the Senior Play and the Operetta. Social Committee 3: Finance Committee 1, 2: Soccer l, 2, 3: Boys' HifY 3: Operetta l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Senior Play fCastJ. ROBERT F. MARBERGER 31 Woodbine Road Bob This nature enthusiast is wild about all types of hunting. He enjoys nothing more than a week-end spent pursuing this hobby. Some day Bob may tramp through the jungles stalk' ing big game, but in the mean- time he plans a more practical occupation as a jet mechanic. Fortydiuc 3 . gg .f -jf ia., Q, any Ai ...A NANCY MARKEY 1617 Woodmere Way Nancy This dark, attractive senior would like to be in complete control of the world for tivo months. Nancy has positive ideas, and an interest in others and their problems, which will great' lv aid her in social work. Swimming 1, 2, fManagerj 3: Nursing Club 1, 2, fPresidentJ 3: College Club 2, 33 Greystones fBusiness Committeej 3: All- School Show fMakefup Commit' teel l. 2. 3: Girls' TrifHifY 3. JOHN MARKFORD 250 Kathmere Road Iafk Another of Haverford's musf cle men, jack and his physique bring sighs from the admiring females of the class. Even though he owns a sharp'lool-ting car at the present time, he'd like to someday possess a Cadillac convertible. Entering the husif ness world after graduation, he hopes to manage a Vwfoolworth Variety Store in the future. JAMES R. MARQUISS, JR. 244 Lee Circle, Bryn Mawr Jim A beaming countenance and a pair of twinkling blue eyes be- tray Jim's perpetual good humor, Just for kicks this future chemi- cal engineer would like to own Fort Knox. He is remembered by his classmates for his humor' ous contributions to English Class discussions. Cross Country l, 21 Wrestlirig l: Aviation Club 2. Vicefpresi' dent 3. ROSE MARIE MARROLLO 2416 Avon Rd., Ardmore Rosie A big hello that resounds through the halls, and a likeable and bouncing personality typify Rosie A future private sec' retary, she harbors a secret def sire common to many--to travel throughout Europe. Library Club lg Secretarial Club 3: l. CARMEN MASSELL 218 Earlington Road Little Savie 'Al just have to get myself a car, is an expression constantly heard hy Little Savie's friends. This particular Fond seems to eat. sleep, and think cars. His avid interest in cars will no doubt help him to become a top flight auto mechanic. Perhaps someday Carmen's custom built dream car will materialize. and he will be seen driving it. SANDRA D. MATSINGER Southmore Court Apartments Sandie As she walks down the hall, Sandie always has a cheery smile for everyone. Even if she doesn't go to college, Sandie will make a wonderful interior deco' rator, Social Committee 2, 3: Cheerf leading 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3: Library Club 1: 1: College Club 3: F H.A., Vicefpresident 3: Banquet Waitress 1. 2, 33 Greystones fArtistJ 3: Pen and Ink fArtistJ 3: All'School Show fCastj 3: Radio Production l. SIGNE MATTSSON 1410 Ashton Road Signe Her calm manner and big brown eyes conceal Signe's secret desire to travel the roads of The Continent. Her ability in shorthand will make her a sucf cessful and efficient secretary. Secretarial Club fCofmanagerj 3: Fordian fTypistj 3: Pen and Ink fFinal Typistl 3: AllfSchool Show fCastD 25 Merit Award: Shorthand I. PAUL MAURER 602 Country Club Lane Fish Though Fish has been quiet and shy around school, we ex' pect a lot from him somedav, There is a saying that still waters run deep, and Paul will have ample opportunity as a draftsman to express himself and his ideas. For a thrill, he'd like to pilot a ship through the Suez Canal. ROBERT EDWARD MAY 1723 West Chester Pike Bob An aptitude for mechanics has made Bob invaluable to the stage crew. Although being able to dance like Elvis Presley might not bear any weight with other architectural engineers, this per' sonahle young man would like to possess this remarkable ability. Assembly Committee 3: Social Committee 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Art Club 3: Stage Crew 1, 2. 3 fManagerl: Senior Play: All' School Show lStage Manager, 3. WILLIAM GEORGE MEHRER 29 West Golfview Road Mike Mike has many interests in the sport of hunting. Several years from now, one might hnd him hunting in the state of Maine during a vacation from his job in the business world. This will provide a change of scenery as well as a means of healthful ex' ercise. Wrestliiig l, 3. Forty six '5A..., JAMES MEILUTA 600 Paddock Road jim Tall and dark-that's usually the type of boy who likes to flirt, and that's Jim. Remember' ed for his flirtatious ways, jim would someday like to have a beautiful wife to share his fu' ture as a tool and die maker. RICHARD C. MEYER 319 Glen Ridge Road Dick Dick is one of the school's most gifted artists. The amusing and clever figures which he has created will long be remembered. ln the future Dick plans to be an architect, thus making use of his artistic genius. Art Club l, fVice'presidentj 3: Rifle Club 1, 2: j.C,L. 1, 2, 3: Pen and Ink fArtistJ 1, 2, 3: Fordum fArtistJ 3: Greystones fArtistJ. LINDA D. MILLER 2712 Belmont Avenue Linda All agree that with such a sweet, cheerful disposition this darkfeyed lass will make a won' derful nurse. Although she can never be a Marine as she would like, she could easily become a Marine sweetheart. College Club 3: Greystoncs fnfypistl: Pen and Ink frfypistll Handbook 3. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH MITCHELL 23 Waverly Road, Llanerch Chris Brown-eyed Chris will soon be found in a white starched cap as she pursues her career of nursing, although she would like to be a cheerleader at West Point. We know that her talk' ative ways will keep her popular as she leaves HHS. Athletic Association 1: Finance Committee 3: Color Corner 1: Banquet Waitress 3. SHIRLEY MAE MONTGOMERY 43 West Turnbull Avenue Sliirl This tall, slender. demure sen- ior, who is interested in using her artistic ability, plans to en' ter the world of fashion design' ing. With her sweet voice, Shirl should easily captivate the heart of that certain sailor and thus fulfill her secret ambition. Art Club 3. DORIS VANCE MORRIS 16 East Eagle Road Bunnie Bunny has a happy and cheer' ful disposition. Her interesting name would look well on a musical comedy theater marquee, and Bunny'd like to see it there, too. However, she intends to be a laboratory technician. Operetta 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Fovdian fTypistJ 3: Pen and Ink fTypistJ: Senior Play fCastJ. ROBERT G. MOSER 1404 Dorchester Road Bob Remembered for his flashy red convertible with the wire wheels. Mose intends to go to college after leaving HHS. A quiet, friendly individual, Bob hopes to eventually enter the field of elec' tronics. WILLIAM RUSSELL MOUNT 1 409 Steel Road Bill Bill's serious brown eyes and quiet smile combine to produce an earnest individual. When an abundance of musical talent is also added, the result is marvel- ous piano technique and the ability to compose musical scores. A Cappella Choir 3: Operetta 2, 3: Radio Club l, 2: All' School Show fCastJ 2, 3: Radio Production 1. ELIZABETH F. MUIR 2433 Linden Drive Beth Wherever there's a jolly crowd there's Beth: for with her won' derful sense of humor, she can always make the gay times gayer. With a bright future as a sec' retary perhaps Beth can soon realize her dream of owning a car. LOUIS MURDOCK 824 Biddle Avenue, Ardmore Louie In everyones estimation,Louie has a great deal of intestinal fortitude despite the fact that he is only 5'7 , and weighs only 145' pounds. Active in athletics and a fierce competitor on the football Held. Louie is rememf bered for his unusual P.O.D, reports. He plans to attend col' lege, where he will study agri' culture. Athletic Association 2: Football l. 2. 31 Indoor Track l, Z, 3: Track l, 2, 3. Fony seven Q4 in ANGELA RAE MURPHY 324 Kathmere Road Angie This cute senior is remember' ed for her sense of humor, her spontaneous laugh, and her re' semblance to Marilyn Monroe. Angie would secretly like to be able to walk like a movie star. She is counting on being a pri' vate secretary to some big ex' ecutive in the future. Radio Club 2, 3g Stage Crew 1, 2. DARLENE MARGARET MURPHY 2632 Ashwood Drive Murph The cadets most likely would not mind if Murph attended Military college, but the officials might object. Since this desire is impractical, if not impossible, Haverford's half of Hollywood has chosen the secretarial field instead. Operetta 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3: Ford' ian fTypistj 2, 33 All'School Show fDirectorJ 2. JOAN MYERS 2908 Haverford Rd., Ardmore Ioan Oh to be a great tennis player, says Ioan as she slams that ball. joan always livens up the dull moments at school, whether in music class or sport practice. Athletic Association 33 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2: 'Tennis 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Oper- etta 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 33 j.C.L. 13 College Club 2: Greystones fEditorialj 33 Merit Awards: Physical Educa' tion, Auxilium Latinumg Na' tional Honor Society 3. RICHARD S. MYERS 22 Meadows Lane, Haverford Richard A newcomer to Haverford this year, and the third HHS student by the name of Richard Myers, fat least they all spell their last names a little differ' entlyj, Richard plans to conf tinue his schooling and become an electrical engineer. In his spare time, Dick would secretly like to build a better racing car. NANCY MARIE NASELLA 431 Kenmore Road Nance Nance, a truly friendly person, is willing to help everyone. With these fine qualities she'll make a very good nurse or-her secret desire-a psychiatrist. Athletic Association 23 A Cap- pella Choir 1, 33 Art Club 33 Stage Crew 1, 23 Nursing Club 33 College Club 2, 3: Fordian fTypist1 33 Greystones fA!'t CommitteeJ3 All'School Show fCommittee1 1, 2, 33 Merit Award: F'E Biology3 National Honor Society 3. RUTH E. NOBLE 2106 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore Ruthie Ruthie's resemblance to act' ress jane Powell coincides with her own interest in drama. She also displays her talents and originality in her art work. This collegefbound blonde would like to live in Europe for a year or more. Radio Club 2, 33 Art Club fSec' retaryj 1, 2, 33 I.C.L. 13 junior Red Cross 2: Greystones fAs' sistant Chairman - Editorial Committeej 33 Senior Play CCast13 Al1fSchool Show fCastJ 3: National Honor Society 3. WALTER NELSON NORLEY 253 Mill Road Walt A teller of tall tales, Walt has quite a following among the Fords. This tall, agile court gen' ius is one of the indispensiblc members of the basketball team. Though wanting to play profes' sional baseball, Walt is seriously thinking of becoming a physical education teacher. Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3. CHARBIL NORRETT 347 Sagamore Road Char This cute gal with the blonde pony tail wants to be a nurse and lives for the day when she'll meet another Charbil : but we know that the second Char could never be as nice as the one we already know. Assembly Committee 33 Social Committee 23 Hockey 1: Swim- ming 1: Operetta 2, 33 A Cap' pella Choir 2, 3: Nursing Club 1, 2, 33 College Club 2g Banquet Waitress 2, 33 Greystones fBusif ness Committeej 3. PAUL G. OEFELEIN 609 Georges Lane, Ardmore Kraut Once a junior partner in a maroon Mercury, Oefie is now its sole owner, since L.T. got his red MG. Remembered for fm' ally getting his curly locks shorn and appearing one morning sporting a crew haircut, Kraut intends to study engineering. GEORGE W. OLSON 310 Mill Road Chick Chick's love of sports and sportsfcasting has fostered his desire for a career in radio or television. This quietfnatured Ford has a whopper of a secret ambition: he wants to own the Kansas City Athletics. George is remembered as being Haverf ford's Byron Sahm. Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Radio Production 1, 2, 3. F o-rtyfeight JOSEPH ONYSCHUK 16 West Mercer Avenue Joe One of our most versatile ath- letes and recipient of the Weis' gerber Award for soccer, Joe is a popular member of the stu' dent body. Waiitiiig to play pro' fessional baseball someday. Joe, who is remembered for his good looks and fabulous posture, ex' pects to enter the teaching pro' fession. Athletic Association l: Social Committee 1: Socer 1, 2, QCO' captainj 3: Basketball 2: Merit Award: Physical Education. DONALD LOWELL PARSONS 140 Hastings Avenue Panda Donald's nickname, Panda, is perfect for his cute resemblance to a teddy bear. Panda's am' bition to own a plane probably results from his wanting a career in the Air Force, Rifle Club l. ROSE MARIE PASSO 121 N. Lexington Avenue Rosie Were sure it will be a long time before Rosie's wonderful singing in the All'School Show will be forgotten. Someday you may see this neat gal modeling clothes for some famous designer. ln the meantime, those big brown eyes will melt the hearts of any of the bosses of this secretary. All'School Show 3. DOROTHY GRAYCE PATCHELL 339 Virginia Avenue Dot A Latin'American look des' cribes Dot who wishes to be fand ought to bel a very at' tractive and efficient nurse. Dot also has some interest in the literary side of things, for her secret ambition is to write a biography about Mrs. Bevins. Lacrosse Z: Radio Club Z: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Modern Language Club 3: 2. JOAN ELAINE PATTERSON 318 North Eagle Road Joumc Joanie, who is interested in be' coming a nurse or a lab tech' nician. would like to spend her summer vacations at the shore. Vx'ith such a terrific interest in Biology and other sciences, she will certainly be a success in her chosen career. Finance Committee 3: F.H,A. 3: Costume Club l, 2: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3: Greystones tTypistj 3. CAROLYN ANN PEDRICK 34 Fairfield Road Carol Carol's gift of self-confidence only adds to her striking appear' ance and warm personality. Even if she shouldn't achieve her secret desire of becoming a famous surgeon, she is sure to be a great laboratory technician. Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3: Social Committee 2: 1: Tri'Hi'Y 2, Vice'Pres. 3: Nurs' ing Club l, 2. Treasurer 3: J.C.L. l: College Club 2, 3: Greystones fTypistJ 3: Merit Award: Auxilium Latinumg Na' tional Honor Society 3. FRANK C. PERRY, JR. 1633 Ridgeway Road Frank Who wouldn't like to be re' membered for being tall, dark, and handsome? Frank, the boy who has a secret ambition to go to college on a track scholarship and become an engineer, is the possessor of the afore listed at' tributes. Cross Country 1, fCo'CaptainJ 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3g Basketball 2: A Cappella Choir 2: J.C,L. 1: Bowling Club l, JOAN CAROLE PERRY 1613 Pelham Road Joame Who's the girl with the un' touchable hair, who wants to study art and become a great artist in Florida? You guessed it, that's our -loanie. Student Council 2: Social Com' mittee 3: 1: Art Club 1. 2. 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3: College Club 3: Greystonex fArtistj 3: Pen and Ink fArtistj 35 Swimming 2: All'School Show QCastj 2. 3. CRAIG PETERSON 42 Treaty Road, Drexel Hill Craig Boy, would I like to own the fastest 'BU' runaboutf' says Craig. Speaking of going fast- here's one of those few students who's actually a whiz at his solid geometry. Craig will be going to college to study mechanical en' gineering. Band l, 2, 3. PATRICIA MARIAN PETRULLO 501 Washington Avenue Pal Petite, demure Pat with her sincere interest in others will be a welcome addition to the field of music education, Don't be surprised if before this, you see Pat having a fling at every pro' fession for a week. Orchestra l, Z, 3: Operetta l, 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3: Drama Club 3: -I.C.l.. l, 3: Col' lege Club 2, 31 Junior Red Cross l: Bowling Club 2. 3: Grey' xtones CLiterary Staffl 3, Senior Play fCastj. Fortyminc , i A gf' si sro . . ,ff 3.41. N. twycfag 5, es ew ffsf NANCY ELLEN PFITZENMAIER 1107 East Darby Road Nancy This sincere, quiet lass with a secret desire to become a conf cert pianist, will undoubtedly make a fine elementary music teacher and enjoy herself in this career. Nancy's even temper and depth for understanding others will delight her future pupils as well as make her own iife more pleasant. Tennis 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3. DAVE M. PHILLIPS 24 W. Clearfield Road Dave A diligent and conscientious worker, Dave has done a truly inspiring job as manager of our football team. His flirtatious ways may not be much of an advantage in the Navy, but we know that this pleasant lad will be welcomed wherever he goes. Social Committee 1: Football Manager 1, 3: Riding Club 1. STEVE S. PISTOLAKIS 326 East Manoa Road Steve Pistol, as he is called by some of his friends, usually can be found hotfrodding around the school in his cute little Hillman car. Though he expects to en' ter the field of chemistry, Steve really wants to be a mortician. JOAN G. PIZIO 1430 Ashton Road Piz This athletic bundle of energy would just love to drag Miss Ries in her hot Oldsmobile. However, her future desire to be a commercial artist reveals a more scroius side. Social Committee 3: Hockey 1, Z: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Color Cor' ner 1, 2, 33 Library Club 1, 2, 3g 1, 2: Pen and Ink fArtistJ 3: Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3: All'School Show iDirectorJ 3. ISABEL JEANNE POCOCK 623 Lawson Avenue, Penfield Jeanne Jeanne, a traveler to Germany last summer, has incorporated her interest in the western United States in her secret desire to run a ranch for delinquent children. jeanne's plans for the future include elementary school teach' ing. Color Corner 1, 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3: Secretarial Club 1, 2, fTreasurerl 3: College Club 2: Bowling Club 1, 2: Merit Awards: FfE English, 3: General Mathematics, Biology I. Fifty HERBERT POLSKY 2227 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Ardmore Herb Thanks to his keen sense of humor and ready wit. Herb never lets a conversation get dull. Destined to become an outstanding commercial artist, Herb still hopes to pursue his playboy activities. When not gathering senior signatures for Greystones, he can be found in the art room busily engaged in his latest artistic enterprise. Art 'Club 1, 23 Greystones fArtistj 3. MARION EVELYN POOLE 2008 Belvedere Avenue Evelyn Evelyn's tremendous talent as a pianist has given pleasure to many. and will undoubtedly conf tinue to do so in the future. Success will surely come to this accomplished musician because of both her musical ability and her friendly, sincere disposition. Assembly Committee 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2: Tennis 1: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: College Club 2, 3: All'School Show fAccompaf nistj 1, fCastj 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. RUTH NAOMI POWELL 1404 Virginia Avenue Ruthie One glance at this future sec' retary reveals a friendly sweet' ness in her sparkling blue eyes. Although she is known for ber quiet ways, Ruthie's secret desire to teach English proves she is not shy: her literary ability leads us to believe that she would be a very capable teacher. Lacrosse 1, 2: Tennis 3: 2: Secretarial Club 3. ROSEMARIE KATHLEEN PROETTO 516 Twin Oaks Drive Rosie Rosie, with her quiet sincerity, in the future will be found bus' ily typing and executing the du' ties of a private secretary. The secret ambition of our short miss is to have twin girls. Social Committee 2: Color Cor' ner lg Secretarial Club fCo- managerj 3: Greystones iTypf ing Committeej 3: Pen and Ink fTypistj 3. WILLIAM F. RAMSAY 48 Brookline Boulevard Bill Bill's attributes as a consci- entious person and a swift worker, plus his determination and keen sense of humor are certain to further him in his en' gineering career. Possessing an avid interest in many things. Bill's presence is sure to liven up any gathering. Finance Committee 2, CChairf manj 3: Soccer 1, Z, 3, Lacrosse 1, 23 Wrestling l: National Honor Society Z, lTreasurerj 3: Boys' HifY 2, fSecretaryJ 3: Merit Awards: FfE History, DfC History. MILLICENT A. RATHMELL 1623 Ridgeway Road Millie Whether it's hockey, basket- ball, or lacrosse, Millie is sure to be remembered as one of the greatest assets to the team. Like many who play lacrosse, she'd give anything to beat Lower Merion, This sports energy will give her that extra strength needed to be a nurse. Hockey 1, 2, fcaptainj 3: La- crosse 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, fPresidentj 3: Nursing Club 1, 2, fSecretaryJ 3: College Club 2: Merit Award: D-C Physical Education: Na- tional Honor Society 2, fSecre- taryj 3. FRANCIS RECCHUITI Normandy and Oakford Roads Francis The Chair recognizes the delegate from Haverford High. Whetlier on the debating plat- form or the cross country course, this future lawyer's subtle humor and loquaciousness are always noticable. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Operetta 1: A Cappella Choir 1: j.C.L. 1: Hi-Q 3: Fordian Qlleporterj 2, 3: All-School Show fCastj 2, 3: Merit Award: F-E History: Na- tional Honor Society 3. EDWARD REINER 208 Farwood Road, Philadelphia 31 Ed This hard working senior has a secret desire to be a success- ful man-about town. Ed, remem- bered for his systematic, schol- arly manner, intends to make corporation law his career. Assembly Committee 1: Finance Committee 3: Wrestling 1: Greystones fAssistant Editorjg Merit Award: F-E History: Aux- ilium Latinuin: National Honor Society 3. BETTY ANN RICHARDS 1612 Robinson Avenue Betty Arm Tapping toes and a twirling baton will greet you when you meet this vivacious, brown-eyed miss. Betty Ann has a secret desire to dance and act, but the future will find her in the field of home economics. Lacrosse I, 2, fCo-Captainjg 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Drum Major- ette 1, 2: fCaptainQ 3: College Club 3: FHA 3: All-School Show fCastj 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON 138 Gilmore Road Phyl Blue-eyed, brown-haired Phyl, known as the chicklet kid, hopes that some day she can settle down and get married. Phyl's secret desire is to have her own comic strip in the news- paper. Secretarial Club 3. JANET K. RINEHART 1240 West Chester Pike janet A mild manner plus good looks make janet just right for a career as an airline hostess. But right now she feels that a job in the home economics field would be more suitable for her. Cperetta 1: A Cappella Choir l, 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3: F. H. A. 3. PATIENCE LOUISA RICHTER 2418 St. Denis Lane Pay Pay, Haverford's diving champ- ion and one of our future teach- ers, has a strange desire to be a bachelor girl. Her bubbly cute- ness covers up for the fact that she always seems to arrive late for everything. Athletic Association l: Assem- bly Committee 2: Social Commit- tee 3: Hockey 1: Swimming 1, 2. 3: Tennis 3: Tri-Hy-Y 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: College Club 3, ALLAN ROBBINS 26 Fairfield Road Allan Al, who possesses an abun- dance of freckles and a friendly, devilish smile, is planning to enter the field of medicine. His keen interest in Biology II ac- tivities is proof of his special interest in this field. His ultimate goal this year, however, is to get a passing grade in Spanish II, RITA TERRY ROMAGNOLI 2952 Morris Road, Ardmore Rita Dark-haired, low-voiced, and sport-loving Rita has definitely decided to be a school teacher. Rita also likes music and secretly would like to be known as 11 famous concert pianist or as a teacher of piano. Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Color Corner 2: A Cappella Choir 1. CATHERINE RORRES 1613 Earlington Road Rena This dark-haired senior plans a career as a make-up artist for hair and facial beauty. Her sec- ret ambition is to be an actress, but we will always remember her behind-the-scenes work on the Senior Play make-up com mittee. Fifty-one .A ,var if it . .y 1 l s I .- fi van. . THOMAS WESLEY SALMONS 636 Furlong Avenue Tom If you have a question about I-IifFi , Tom probably can an' swer it, Vitally interested in radio and electronics work, this friend' ly guy secretly yearns to win just one argument with Mr. Schmuck' ler, Tom plans to enter the field of electrical engineering. Radio Club l, 2, 3: Radio Prof duction 2, 3: Bowling Club l, 2, 3. MARYELLEN SCHAEKEL 149 Fawn Lane Mem Wlizit girl wouldn't like to know what boys are thinking? Blondefhaired Mern is no ex- ception, In fact, to be able to read boys' minds is Mern's sec' ret ambition. In the future, she plans to enter the field of home economics education. Social Committee Z: 3: Lacrosse l: Art Club 2: Stage Crew l: 1: College Club Z, 3: F.H.A. 3: AllfSchool Show lCastj 2. WILMA LOUISE SCHATZLE 506 Harriett Lane Wilma Wilriizi. always looking neat and sedate, has a friendly smile ready for anyone who wishes to accept it. She has a secret yearn' ing to become a famous Blues dancer. hut is satisfied to prepare for secondary teaching. Student Council 3: Social Com' mittee l, 2: Finance Committee 2: College Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Greystnnes CLiterary Committeel: Merit Awards: Auxilium Latinum, Spanish I. National Honor Society 3, CAROL LOUISE SCHMIDT N. Marple Road, Haverford Sclimitty Hazelfeyed Schmitty will soon l'e winging her way over the world as an airline hostess. But first she would like to spend a week's vacation at Annapolis. fWliat gal wouldn't?l. Hockey l: Operetta 2: A Cap- pella Choir 2: Radio Club l, 2, 31 Drama Club 3: Library Club 2. 3: College Club 2, 33 Senior Play fCastJ: AllfSchoolfShow lCastJ. Merit Award: Radio Production. RONALD SCHMIDT 345 Rittenhouse Circle Ron Witli his contagious sense of humor, Ron might well cajole his Spanish teacher into giving him the 1 he secretly desires. Ref inembered as a sharp dresser, we know this attribute will come in handy in his future careers in the Air Force and in business. Band 2, 3. BEVERLY ANNE SCHOFIELD 1 509 Brierwood Road Bev So Bev wants to travel around the world? We'd rather keep this rosy complexioned gal here, to greet us with her usual cheery 'Lhellof' In a few years we'll find Bev happily surrounded by her pupils at elementary school. Modern Language Club 1, 2. 3: 1, 2: College Club, 2, 3: Bowling Club 1: Creystones fTypistJ 3: Pen and lnlq fTypistl 3. WILLIAM ROBERT SCOFIELD 6 E. Manoa Road Seo This soccer Ace might well be thinking about his dinner while he rushes around the field, for his secret ambition is to be a 'kcheff' Remembered for his dry wit, he plans to attend col- lege in the future. Soccer l: 2. fCofcaptainl 3: Baseball l: Wrestliiig 1: Boys' HifY 3. MARGARET ELLEN SCOTT 1316 Robinson Avenue Marge This Irish lass has a desire to tour the British Isles again. Her ruddy cheeks, shining brown hair, tall stature, and taciturn nature make her whole personage one of quiet earnestness. Mar- garet's interest in domestic af- fairs is shown by her participa' tion in home economics classes. Tennis 3: Operetta l: A Cap' pella Choir l, 2: 2. 3: FHA 3. SHIRLEY JUNE SEALEY 218 Oxford Road Seal This blue'eyed all'American girl has a secret yen to beat Swarthmore in lacrosse and to hurl the coach into the showers. A future nurse, Seal will always be remembered for her rugged sense of humor. Hockey 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Lacrosse l. 2, 3: Modern Language Club 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: .l.C.L. 2: Oper' etta 1, 3: Merit Award: Physi- cal Education 1. RICHARD A. SGRIGNOLI 1423 Ashton Road Dick jules Vern's imaginary char' acter Phileas Fogg had to use many various and unusual methods of transportation to get around the world in eighty days. However, Dick prefers modern flying to fulhll his ambition of traveling around the world. He intends to make building conf struction his career. Dick's world sojourns would certainly give his creations a cosmopolif tan atmosphere. Fifty-two PATRICIA ANN SHARRAH 316 Washington Avenue Arm Petite Ann with her wonder' ful personality, keen sense of hu' mor, and interest in activities has acquired many friends at Haver' ford. Her secret ambition is to be 6' tall, but whatever her height she will always be one of the biggest girls in popularity. Ann plans to aid her communif ty's well being by becoming a pharmacist. Social Committee 33 Band 33 College Club 3. NANCY ELAINE SHERRIFF 27 East Turnbull Avenue Dolly One may safely say that Dolly likes the Navy. Her secret am' hirion is to marry into that branch of the United States Service. and her career in nurs- ing could very easily cause her to join the Navy Nursing Corps. The dimples she has when she smiles should make her quite popular with her patients. Bowling Club 2, 3. WILLIAM H. SHOEMAKER 2924 Morris Road, Ardmore Shoey Shoey will always be rememf bered for his lively sense of hu' mor and his impersonation of Elvis, He would secretly like to be a world traveler, but we wonder if the world would ever be the same again. Shoey realisf tically plans to be a big business executive. Assembly Comlnittee 2, 3: La' crosse 1, 2, 3: -l.C.L. 1: All' School Show iCastj 2: Senior Play fCastJ 3: National Honor Society 3. GLORIA SKILTON 26 Colfax Road Gloria Here comes Gloria with her Tetlily bear, one might say as this sweet miss comes into view. A pleasant future as a secretary is a certainty. and her secret dc' sire to get the most out of life will make her a success in any' thing. Band I, 2. 3: Art Club I: Pen and lnlq iTypistl. BROOKS SLATCHER 127 Kathmere Road Slutcli Brooks, who is remembered for his way with the girls, has a secret ambition to play pro base' ball. If he does not enter the business world. this ambition might readily become a reality, for he has always been outstandf ing in sports. Athletic Association 3g Basket- ball lz Football 1. Z, 35 Baseball I, 2, 3. BARBARA SMITH 544 Wales Road Smitty Smitty's inclination toward someday becoming a beautician is displayed by her fancy to set Barbara McGlade's long hair in tiny pin curls. Her natural friend' liness and neatness will cer' tainly be of invaluable assistance in this field. This gal's roller skating ability is challenged by none. Operetta l: A Cappella Choir l. RICHARD SMITH 109 Warrior Road, Drexel Hill Smitty Even though he thinks that driving his car on the boardwalk at Ocean City is great fun, Smitty can be serious at the proper times. H'e'd love to play ball for the Redlegs, but will settle for a business career if necessary. Baseball 1: Radio Club 1, 23 Rifle Club 1, 21 Radio Product- ion lg Sports Broadcaster l, 2. JO ANN' STAFFORD 525 North Manoa Road fo jo Ann. the tall girl with strawberry blonde hair, usually dashing somewhere as though she were late, has an artistic touch much in evidence during her three years at Haverford. After college jo hopes to travel. Lacrosse 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: TrifHi-Y 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Radio Club 2: Art Club l, 2, 3: Stage Crew l: Fordian fArtistj 1, QCOfart Edif torj 31 Greystones fAssistant Art Editor, 33 Pen and lnk 1. 2. fArt Editorl 3: Merit Award: Auxilium Latinumg National Honor Society 3. CHARLOTTE N. STAHL 18 Michael Road Char That girl never has a spare momentf' you think as a stylish miss dashes by. Maybe that's why Char wants to own a Thunder- bird and be an airline hostess. That way she'd get more places in less time. Finance Committee 2: Social Committc 3: Nursing Club 3: College Club 3: Spanish Club 3: TrifHifY 3. RICHARD STANISLAW 2 Vernon Road Dick Dick likes to listen to music and to be a part of musical acf tivities. He has his own male quartet and possesses the desire to become an operatic baritone. This goodfnatured individual will continue with his schooling until he holds the position ol industrial engineer. Orchestra I, Z: Operetta l. Z, 31 A Cappella Choir l. 2. 3: Pen and lnle lLiterary Commit' teejg Radio Production 1. Fiftyfthree DOROTHY LOUISE STAYTON 1000 Larchmont Avenue Polly Because of her nickname, Polly's secret ambition is to meet someone for the hrst time with' out being offered a cracker. Re' membered by her friends for wearing Jerry's big ring, Polly is planning to become a medical secretary in the future. Costume Club 1: Nursing Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3: Pen and Ink fRough Typistj 3. DOZEL STEWARD 825 Aubrey Avenue, Ardmore Do Do seems to have night clubs on his mind much of the time! His career is to become a night club star, and he would also like to visit all of the night clubs to which he has not yet gone. CHRISTINE E. STOCKETT 53 Woodcroft Road Chris Our bombshell cheerleader would love to head West Point's cheering section. Chris wants to take up fashions and modeling, which is shown in her beautiful, self'created wardrobe. Assembly Committee 3: Social Committee 1, 2: Cheerleading 1, 2. fCaptainj 3: Art Club 2: College Club 3: Banquet Wait' ress 1, 2, 3: Fordian fTypistj 2: Greystones fEditorial Commit' teej 3: Pen and Ink fTypistj 2, 3: AlI'School Show QCastJ 3. MARGARET SULLIVAN 129 Wilson Avenue Peggy This quiet miss is one of Hav- crford's newcomers from Upper Darby. Peggy's secret ambition is still a deep, dark secret, but she has definitely decided on a future vocation. In the days to come. Peggy will be very care' fully styling hair and carrying out her career as a hairdresser. THEODORE T. SULLIVAN 105 Golf View Rd., Ardmore 'Ted Teddy is always happy, al' ways broke, and always laughing at some joke. He can be found 'most any time standing in front of the cafeteria watching all the girls go bv. Hopes of college and a teaching career lie ahead. RUTH ANNE SWITZER 166 Woodbine Road Ruthie This blue'eyed blond with the swishing ponytail has a secret earning to be able to control lier blushing. In the future Ruthie hopes to continue her education in the field of nursing. Color Corner 3: 3: Bowling Club 2, 3. THOMAS SYDNOR 742 Preston Ave., Bryn Mawr 'I'.'I'. T.T., an important member of the track team, hopes to make the Navy his career. This com' pact ball of fire is the recog- nized speed demon of the Ford Eleven. After graduation, the sports world will eagerly wel' come Haverford's little muscle man. Athletic Association 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Merit Award: Track Medal. DON TAYLOR 9 Fawn Lane, Haverford Don The ambition of any wrestler would probably be that of win' ning a national championship. Don is no exception to this def sire. Don, who intends to make agriculture his career, is rememf bered for having the fastest Mer' cury Mark 25 outboard motor on the Chesapeake Bay. Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Operetta l, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. CAROL ANN TAYNTON 2908 Rising Sun Rd., Ardmore Carole The curtain rises at the Met disclosing a young girl with a glossy brown page'boy and blue eyes. Even if this secret ambition of Carole's is not fulfilled, her vocal talent and her literary interests will inevitably enrich the college of her choice. Operetta 1. 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 3: I.C.L. 1, 2, fSecretaryD 3: Hi'Q 3: Fordian fReporterD l, 2, fCopy Editorj 3: Greystones fLiterary Committee, 3: Pen and Ink 1, 2, fAlumnae Editor, 3: All'SChool Show fcastl l, fWriterj 2, 3: Radio Production 1. 2, 3: Merit Award: F'E Eng' lishg National Honor Society 3. JEAN TAYNTON 2908 Rising Sun Rd., Ardmore jean Iean's dramatic talent nevcr fails to amaze or to amuse her classmates, if she so chooses. After college, jean. as fits her personality, would like to benefit humanity. Hockey 1: Opcretta 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: 1: J.C.L. 1, 2, fVice'presidentj 3: Fordian 1, fCopy Editorj 2, flzeatures Editor, 3: Greystones fLiterary Committeej 3: Senior Play fCastJ: All'School Show fCastj 1, 2, 3: Radio Production 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. Fiftyfour 1 I. ri, . 'Yi r .gy sg Jil 6 fs., T ,4 4: - 2 i 'fl 5:5 Q A 3 :J it P., . P 49 T KENNETH THOLAN 464 Olympic Avenue Ken Ken, our typical senior with the collegiate appearance, would like to go to Annapolis. But vocationally, he will probably take up teaching and coaching. Student Council 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3: Lacrosse 2, 3: Track 1: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Boys' HifY 2, 3: All'School Show fCastJ lg Vicefpresident Sophomore Class: National Honor Society 3. JUDITH ANN THORN 1614 Colony Lane Judy Judy's love of Caesar's native language should be helpful in her future nursing career. With her quiet, pleasant manner, this brownfeyed senior, with a burn' ing desire to become a brain surgeon, should be a competent assistant anywhere. J.C.L. 2, 3: Acta Publicae CEdi- torf in-chiefl 33 Spanish Club 3: Bowling Club 1, 2: Merit Award: Auxilium Latinum: National Honor Society 3. BARBARA ELLEN TIMMONS 48 East Clearfield Road Barbie Her beautiful red hair makes Barbie a striking figure in any crowd. This future air line stewardess dreams of wearing something new every day, but, as we think of her already extenf sive wardrobe, this seems almost a reality now. Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse lg Orchestra 1, 2: Drum Majorette 2: A Cappella Choir l. JOSEPH TINDALL 2504 Wlynnefield Drive Joe A quiet, unpretentious member of the class, Joe hopes to be re' membered for 'ia while. Want' ing to tour Europe sometime in the future, Tindy expects to en' ter the business world. Vvlrestling I. THELMA JEAN TITUS 201 Oxford Hill Lane Temmic Remembered for her service to the school, efficient, depend' able Temmie would just love to sleep late on school days. The one flaw in this desire is that college and chemistry will prob' ably keep this friendly miss busier than ever. Art Club I, 2: Library Club 1, 2: Vs'.Vw'.Vv'. lSecretaryl 2: J.C.L. 1, 2, fpresidentj 3: Fordian fTypistJ l, 2 fManaging Ed' itorj 3: Greystones lliditorfinf Chieflz Pen G? Ink fTypistJ l: Auxilium Latinum Award: Na' tional Honor Society 2, 3. LAWRENCE T. TODD, JR. 811 Powder Mill Lane, Philadelphia 31 Larry This volunteer Breman is al- ways listening for the sound of those sirens which enable him to leave class to help fight a fire. Larry's sharp red sports car is typical of his playboy nature. Although business will be his vocation. he secretly yearns to enter and win the Grand Prix of Europe. Social Committee l. CARRIE MAE TUCKER 824 Aubrey Avenue, Ardmore Carrie Mae Classmates will remember Car- rie Mae for her ability to get along with everyone, including teachers. This quality will be a great asset in her career of social worker-quite a contrast to her secret ambition, which is to be' come a famous movie star. J.V. Hockey 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Color Corner 2: Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3: College Club 2, 3: Bowling I, 3. MILDRED L. TUCKER 805 Biddle Avenue, Ardmore Millie Millie, a usually calm, sedate gal, wants to own a fast sports car. Her allfaround ability and versatility will surely help her in the field of nursing. Executive Committee: Athletic Association l, 2 fCofehairmanJ 3: Hockey 1, 2: C-irls' Tri-Hi'Y 2 fSecretaryJ 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3: Art Club 1, 2: Library Club lg Nursing Club 2, 3: College Club 2, 3: Grevstones fArtistJ 3: Pen G' Ink lArtistl I, 2: National Honor Society 3. HUGH J. TURNBULL 101 Pennsylvania Avenue Hugh Hugh, who is forever having his first name pronounced 'Lyou instead of Hugh , would like to become an undertaker. How' ever, if he decides to keep his head above ground, Hugh should be successful in his chosen career of engineering. Finance Committee I: Soccer I, 2, 3: Lacrosse l. Z: Wrestliiig 1: Boys' HifY 2, 3: Band l. 2. 33 National Honor Society 3. JOAN BARBARA VAETH 1509 Robinson Avenue joan This attractive gal with an hourglass figure would love to be able to sing. Sbe'll be a nurse someday and a delight to her patients, we're sure. Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3: Bowling Club l. 2, 3: Banquet Waitress 3, FHA fCorrespondf ing Secretaryj 3: AllfSchool Show fCastJ 3. Fiftyffive noi N4 WILLIAM H. VANCE 413 Heatherwood Road Bill Wliat's that? Did you say you can't hear anymore since that football game? The noisy horn that deafened you undoubtf ably belonged to Bill Vance. Being an automotively inclined Ford, Bill would like to build the world's fastest car. Perhaps after he joins the many other Haverford students entering the automobile industry, his wish will materialize, HENRY VAN DE WATER 222 Oxford Hill Lane Hank Mls there a doctor in the house? Hank hopes to be able to answer yes to that question in a few years. ln the meantime, this tall. agile Ford would like to fulhll his secret desire to score twenty points in one bas' ketball game. Football I: Basketball l, 2, 3. LEITA IRENE VEGA 2801 Oakford Rd., Ardmore Leita This quiet lass with the shy personality and large brown eyes still hasn't revealed her secret ambition to us, but in the future Leita will be busily working in an ofhce as a secretary to some big executive. BARBARA WILLS VIGUERS 1240 Center Road Vig Vig's impish smile and sunny disposition will help her when she becomes a teacher. Any pref vious thoughts of being a prof fessional ice skater were cast aside for this ambition. Her often mispronounced last name only brings a smile to patient Vig. Vvlith these attributes she can not help but succeed in life. Lacrosse fl: Tennis 3: A Cap' pella Choir l. 31 W.X7v'.X7v'. Z: College Club 2: Bowling Club l. Z. JEANETTE VIVIANI 518 Howell Lane Jeanette Those perfectly arched eye' hrows framing brown eyes are very attractive features belong' ing to jcanette. She isn't going to settle for being just any kind of secretary, but plans to be a private secretary. One of 'lean' ette's future hopes is to get mar' ried to a very special guy tlirankiej. Color Corner l. MAX ROBERT WAINER III 836 Beechwood Drive Bob Although silent and thought- ful at times, Bob enjoys a good time and adds his share to the enjoyment of others. After nn- ishing his schooling, Bob will take up his career in harmacy. Maybe then he'll be able to ful' hll his ambition of owning a light blue convertible. Soccer 1, 2. 3: Color Guard 2. 3: Art Club 2. BARRY MILTON WALKER 515 Upland Road Bar Remembered by his classmates for his relentless struggle to get through French class, Bar hopes to someday see Haverford victor' ious over Lower Merion in every sport in which we oppose them. Barry hopes to become an en- gineer in the notftoofdistant future. Football I, 2: Cross Country 3: Track l, 7.1 Basketball 1. 2, 3: Boys' HifY 3. HOWARD WALTER, JR. 1464 Burmont Road jerry Although the shortest member of the class, jerry makes up for his lack of height by his many admirable accomplishments. Ref membered for his crossfcountry capers. he would like to win the districts in either C.C. or wres- tling. His good nature and com' petitive spirit should guarantee his success as a chemical engif neer. Cross Country 2, 3: Track 1, Z: Football l: Wrestliiig l, 2. ROBERT EARL WARK 217 Myrtle Avenue Bob A few months after graduaf tion when Haverford alumni drive into a filling station. they may see Bob there working hard as an auto mechanic. ln line with his interest in motors, Bob is remembered for his car. and for his desire to build a custom made automobile. J. EARLENE WASHINGTON 807 Aubrey Avenue, Ardmore Earlene This loquacious miss with the laughing dark eyes would like to be considered quiet. VVhen the seriousness of a medical prof fession falls upon her, however. we know she will prove quite capable. Athletic Association 3: Hockey l, 2, 3: Lacrosse 2. fCo-Cap' tainj 3: Operetta 2, 3: A Cap' pella Choir 2. 31 Library Club 2: Modern Language Club 2: Nursing Club 3: College Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. Fiftyfsix ' v -.-4 Q 4 JOHN WEGMANN 1105 North 63rd Street Overbrook johnny This tall hoy with his silent ways is making the Air Force his career. Witli his great interest in artillery which is emphasized hy his secret amhition to design guns. he is wellfsuited for milif tary life. RUTH ALENE WELCH 235 Cherry Lane Ruth Exuherance is the keynote in curlyfhaired Ruthie's characterg etliciency ranks a close second. Vv'ith these attrihutes Ruthie should he a valuable addition to the secretarial Held, which she intends to enter after college. Art Cluh 2. 33 Lihrary Cluh I. 2: N7v'.W.W. 1, 2. fPresidentl 3: lfH.A. 31 Greystones fArtistl 31 All School Show fTyping Com' mitteel 3. PATRICIA A. WENNER 1502 Dickinson Road Pat lt's no wonder that 5'7 Pat, with her short, dark-hrown hair and expressive hrown eyes, is rememhered for her attractive- ness. Even after she is a recepf tionist. she will still want to Half ways' he the apple of Appy's eye. Student Council l, 2, 31 As' seinhly Committee l. 2. fSecref taryl 3: A Cappella Choir I: Bowling Cluh l, 2: Greystones fTypistJ 3: Pen and Ink floiterf ary Statfl l: National Honor Society 3. VIRGINIA WESTON 594 Haverford Rd., Haverford Ginny A nice smile, hlue eyes, and a crazy walk is the way you may rememher Ginny. However. do' mesticity seems to he a principal part of her personality, for she is planning a future as a house' wife. Bowling Cluh 2. MARTIN HOWARD WILCOX 820 Beechwood Road Marty' lf Marty could have his wish, it isn't difhcult to imagine the havoc he'd create hy riding his 'cycle down the Main Hall while classes were passing. His knowlf edge of mechanics and love of radio will assure his success as an electronics engineer. Rifle Cluh 1, 2, 3, Boys' Hi'Y 3: Model Airplane Cluh I, 25 Radio Cluh l, Z: Finance Com' mittee 2, 33 HifQ Team 3g Na' tional Honor Society 3. JOHN THOMPSON LEWIS WILSON 780 College Ave., Haverford Lew One of the quiet, inconspicuf ous members of the class, Lew has his hopes set for a career in the Navy. Remembered for his sharp-looking green Ford, Lew would like very much to own a '56 Lincoln in the near future. Finance Committee 1: Operetta 3: A Cappella Choir 3. FREDERIC WILLIAM WOLCKEN 306 Glen Ridge Road Bill Bill has amhitiously dreamed for had nightmaresj of someday making a high compression mouse trap. However, Bill will prohf ahly not have much time for this invention . since he will he quite husy carrying out the duties of a successful architect. .l.C.L. 1, 2, 35 Merit Award: DfC History. HELEN E. WOLCOTT 100 Columbus Avenue Honey Her dark wavy hair, expressive hrown eyes. and light complex' ion make Huney's nickname quite appropriate. Her fellow workers will look forward to having this future private secref tary around. She is very wise in keeping her secret amhition a real secret. Assemhly Committee 2: Finance Committee 3: Secretarial Cluh 3. STEPHEN LAWRENCE WOOD 2301 Grasslyn Avenue Steve Steve and his constant com' panion, his camera, are always found in the midst of any ac' tion around the halls of H.H.S. The future of this tall. hlond youth, who would like to cream Chick Hodge in tennis, seems to point in the direction of eco- nomics. Assemhly Committee 2, 3: 'Ten' nis 1, Z, 3g Fo-rdian fljhotogf rapherj l. 2. 35 Greystones fPhotographerj 3. NICHOLAS C. WOODBURY 17 Tenby Road Nifli Nick is a quiet, sincere, and willing student of Haverford. He likes music and secretly would like to hecoine an accompf lished trumpeter. Nick intends to devote his life to missionary workfteaching, guiding, and helping. Good luck to another David Livingstone. Band 1. 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Fifty seven 'sm M REGINALD FOSTER WOODS III 102 Sunny Hill Lane Reggie Reggie's the boy behind all our radio productions. With all this technical knowledge he will make a brilliant engineer. Though kidded about his name, Reggie constantly has a smile for all. Social Committee 33 Boys' HifY 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 35 Radio Club I, iChief Engineer of WHHSJ Z, 33 Rifle Club 1: AllfSchool Show 2, 33 National Honor So' ciety 3. DONNA E. YAKES 229 Merwood Lane, Ardmore Donna Conservative Donna would like to become an elementary teacher, but her inner self yearns for a more exciting life as a June Taylor Dancer. Her subtle humor and sunny disposition will inevitably assure her of success no matter what her vocation. Operetta I: A Cappella Choir I: l: Greystones fEdf itorial Committeej. LYNNE LOIS YERMANOCK 2233 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Ardmore 'Yermie Lynne's unmistakable artistic ability, leading to the creation of those clever drawings that have become her trademark, plus her charm and pleasing person' ality will certainly bring her sucf cess as a medical illustrator. Finance Committee 1: Basketball I: TrifHifY 2, 3: Art Club I, 2, fpresidentj 3: Hi-Q 33 Ford' mn l. fArt EditorJ 2, 35 Grey- xtones fArt Editorlz Pen B' Ink fArt and Literary Committeesl I, 2, 3: AllfSchool Show fCastj I, Z, 3: Merit Award: Biology l: National Honor Society 2, 3. WAYNE YOHE 1601 Melrose Avenue Skip No one at Haverford will ever be able to forget Skip's wonder- ful straightffaced humor. A fu' ture engineer, Skip's real desire is to play football for the college of his choice. Athletic Association Z, fAssistf ant cofchairmanl 3: Football I, 2, 3: Lacrosse I, 21 Wrestliiig I, ELAINE J. ZAPPACOSTA 25 Fairlamb Avenue Zdbbb' Zappy, a new arrival at Haver' ford this year, will always be remembered for her eagerness to be friendly. cheerful and helpful, and for tying up the switch boards. Perhaps someday. when she is fulhlling her ambition to be a business administrator, Elvis Presley will walk into her office and her dreams of meeting him will come true. ELWOOD H. ZEIDERS 1401 Norman Road Skip , This lucky Ford is the proud possessor of a blue 1956 Ford convertible. Skip's interest in cars doesn't just end with own' ing one, for this young man has plans of becoming an automobile mechanic. Skip's automotive inf terests are surpassed only by his desire to enter the Marine Corps. RONALD JOHN ZELLER 400 Llanereh Avenue Ron Ron has chosen a career in business. Maybe he will decide to study at St. Josephs and ful' fill his secret ambition of playing basketball for St. Joe's Hawks. Cross Country 35 Track I, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 31 Radio Club I. THELMA J. ZOLL 308 Ivy Rock Lane Honey A mild, but aifable hello, a soft smile, and dreamy hazel eyes greet us as Honey ap- proaches. What's this cute blonde dreaming of? To have all the clothes she's ever wanted. Honey will surely be a hit with her stu- dents in the future. Tennis I, 2, 31 Costume Club I, 2, 3: 1: College Club 35 Bowling Club I, 2, 3. ANNE ZUSSY 208 South Manoa Road Zfbbi' Parisien: 'iWhi1's that tall. darkfhaired. friendlyflooking girl pedaling down the Champs Elysees? Former Ford: That's Anne Zussy. fulhlling her secret ambif tion, to travel through Europe on a bicycle. Anne's always nice to every- one and willing to give assist' ance wherever it's needed. so we know she'll be successful serving her church as teacher and secretary. I: F.H,A, 3. ROBERT F. RICHTER 2921 Morris Road, Ardmore Bob Bob came to Haverford in January from Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Hoping to make his career in held of electronics and navigation, Bob's desire is to be healthy, wealthy. and wise. This quoter of Poor Richard's maxims is also an accomplished golfer. Fifty-eight OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Norma Ferrell, Mrs. Lois M. Brown, Mrs. Merle G. Merritt, Mrs. Mildred Davis. The secretaries, Mrs. Norma Ferrell, Mrs. Lois M. Brown Mrs Merle G Merritt and Mrs. Mildred Davis are some of the unsung heroines behindia well-ruin school' Mrs. Davis, secretary for the faculty, organizes the daily bulletin, types and mimeo- graphs tests, and takes care of all other clerical work for the faculty. Mrs. Ferrell is Mr. Stinson's and Miss David's secretary. Mrs. Merritt presides over the offices of Miss McMahon and Mr. Hill. Mr. Walker's secretary, Mrs. Brown, takes care of the homeroom attendance record and all of Mr. Walker's official correspondence. Together, these four secretaries carry out their duties very efficiently and cheerfully. AFTER SCHOOL LUNCH TIME Fiftyfnine BEST LEADERS BEST LOOKING MOST VERSATILE Bob Ervin, Jan Hoeltje Tom I-Ialy, Carol Edwards Dick Herbster, JoAnn Stafford TYPICAL SENIORS GREATEST ASSETS Ken Tholan, Sandy Irvine Chick Hodge, Millie Tucker MOST DRAMATIC MOST FLIRTATIOUS QUIETEST Dick Bax-ringer, jean Taynton Mike Heylmun, Judy Jones Brooks Slatcher, Donna Yakes Who's Who 1 CLASS CLOWNS MOST POPULAR Bill Shoemaker, Jeanine Logan Chuck DiPnppo, Barbara Cobourn MOST TALENTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALKATIVE Alan Kramer, Sylvia Loewen Drew Mallory, Lynne Yermanock Charlie Lenzi, Earlene Washington I I Q Q FRIENDLIEST MOST ATHLETIC Al Nystrom, Penny Farina Bucky Bowers, Millie Rathmell Fundi- ,f . .Z 'S fs in QM'-f 6 A M ' ' J-Mi if- 5.4 'Ls Q 6.1, III 0 5' x-A . N' 1 if ix J- A fi A 'Nu ', ,H M f 'ay . 441 w . fQ-qw q. ,J v .,1'- Lg,-vi' ' F X. S1431 'I '- BEYUND THE CALL 0F DUTY Student Government The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, composed of the heads of the Student Council committees and the presidents of the three classes, acts as an advisory committee. They hash over all the ideas suggested in Student Council and have the final vote on all of these ideas. The ATHLETIC COMMITTEE was really at work this year sponsoring awards assemblies and inspir- ing our teams with those crazy pep rallies. Those busy people trying to sell tickets to school functions are just hard-working members of the FINANCE COMMITTEE. Along with this duty, they also collect class dues in junior and senior home- l'0OmS. The efforts of the ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE make possible the assemblies that we have en- joyed this year. They compose a list of appropriate programs from which the homerooms select the assemblies that they would like to see. The imagination and endless energy of the SOCIAL COMMITTEE caused the Bermuda hops, the turn-about, and the Christmas Ball to be so wonderful. The committee met successfully the big challenge of being the first group to hold all their dances in the new gymnasium. Top, Athletic Committee Middle, Assembly Committee Botlom, Social Committee Sixtyfour First Row: A. Macomber, Hagner, Farina, Cianci, Irvine, Lauffer, Viscidi, Snyder, Basele, Chaney Herbster. Second Row: Mallory Stehley, DiPuppo, B. Drake, Schatzle, Logan, Metzler, Westlake, Hagner, Auerbach, Lazar, Johnson. Third Row: Martin- dale. Hoffman, Recchuiti, Polishook, Saylor, Saalman, Foster, Moore, Wenner, C. Hodge. Athletic Association Mr. Stinson, Yohe, Beale, DiPuppo, Tucker Mr Walker. Executive Committee Herbster, Recchuiti, DiPuppo, Yohe, Ramsay, Beale Tucker, Farina, Edwards ' ffl: J ft Student Council 'mb Wilson, Mr. Walker, Ervin, Kramer, Hoeltye, Q Q I 3m Student Council Convention THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization that promotes good school relationships. It gives the administration a chance to get an inside look at the students and vice-versa. At the meetings stu- dents try to iron out some of the difficulties that invariably arise in school life. Student leadership can be fully exercised in the Council, not only by the officers, but also by the Council members themselves. The workings of the Council should not stop at the close of each meeting. Every member should feel proud that his fellow students elected him as their representative. He must always strive to live up to this responsibility. All students are members of the Council, and they should exercise their rights to the utmost. No problem would be too big nor too small for the Council if the whole student body took pride in their form of government and backed it up. The PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE was a new installation in our student government this year. The responsibility of this committee is to see that all Haverford social functions and other ac- tivities are adequately covered by local newspapers. Since this organization proved worthwhile this year, it will become a permanent part of our school government next year. The ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is made up of the principal, the athletic treasurer, the boys' and girls' athletic directors, and the two student chair- men and their assistants from the Athletic Com- mittee. The Association's function is to give their approval to new sports recommended for addition to our athletic program, and to approve the team coaches selection of letter winning athletes. Finance Committee. Public Relations Committee. Sixty-six gl lx 'vn- I A 53 ' . . ,H uQ I, llnmml 5 Qy lu N' National Honor Society l Hsclgc. Yermanock, Mallory, Rathmell, Ebersole. Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service quali- fied 56 new students for induction into the National Honor Society, the highest honor Haverford can award. The Society inducts fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Members must be in the upper third of their class. The induction ceremony in November was marked by dignity, excitement, and nervous anticipation. Former mem- bers spoke on each qualification for entrance and read the names of the new members who carried candles with un- steady hands and repeated the creed. Joseph Davison, in charge of practice teaching at West Chester, discussed Van Dyke's theme, Four Things a Man Must Learn to Do. Both present members and alumni attended the annual Christmas Banquet held during the holidays. Alumni stu- dents had much to say about their college curriculum. Throughout the year the Honor Society participates in awards and merit tests. This year's officers were Drew Mallory, president, Chick Hodge, vice-president, Millie Rathmell, secretary, and Bill Ramsay, treasurer. The members all thank Miss Collins and Mr. Howarth for their fine support. First Row: Lang, Helps, Burfeind, Titus, Ramsay, Hodge, Mal- lory, Rathmell, Ebex-sole, Herbster, Yermanock, Howarth. Second Row: Kimes, Noble, Taynton, Myers, Thorn, Kevlin, Reiner, Tholan, Crosley, Tucker, Edwards, Pedrick, Nystrom, Howarth. Third Row: Brewster, Wenner, Del Prete, Hayes, Schatzle, Turn- bull, Christman, Margargee, Martindale, Stafford, Juenger, Wash- ington, Poole, Klenski. Fourth Row: Nasella, Gallo, Farina, Bruce, Boyer, Henry, Wilcox, Bankes, Demmy, Borneman, Krotee, Garrett, Speak:-nan. Fifth Row: C. Taynton, Woods, Bugarelli, Ervin, Shoemaker, Recchuiti, Foster, Singer, Brouillard, Kammerlen, Young, Heale, Donohue. Sixty-eight First Row: Irvine, Tucker, Pedrick, Rathmell, Nasella, Costalas, Farina, Myers, Hamester. Second Row: Cianci, Del Prete, Logan, Klenske, Hayes, Schatzle, Kohler, Markey, Hoeltje, Norrett. Third Row: Richter, Stahl, Tri-Hi-Y The aroma of cookies and brownies in the hall tells everyone that another Tri-Hi-Y sponsored goodie day has arrived. ln addition to having goodie days the Tri-Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Hilbert, serves both the school and the community. lt accepts the responsibilities of welcoming new girls to the school, handling the various charity drives of the community and school, and, in general, being available to help in any way needed. Edwards, Breuninger, V. Drake, B. Drake, Stafford, Leith, Christman, Heterick, Washington, Krotee. Fourth Row: Yermanock, Blumherg, Crebbin, Saalman, Metzler, Mullen, Rebock, Phillips, Foster, Toombs, Singer, West- lake, Beale, Demmy. Boys' Hi-Y The Boys' Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. W. B. Hill, is an honorary service organization. Character, Leadership, and Service, as well as a willingness to serve the school and the community, are the basic require- ments for membership. Some of the many activities of the Boys' Hi-Y this year were providing Christmas baskets for needy families, raising money for World Service Projects, collecting books for hospitals, and packing clothes for foreign aid. hr t Row: R. Myrrs, Bankes, Caldwell, Hoffman, Jones, Juenger, sole. Third Row: Young, Hettenbach, Brennan, Falcone, Walker, C Hodge, Mallory. Ervin, Scofield. Second Row: Sacks, Magargee, Woods, Saylor, Burbank, Dow. Fourth Row: Metcalf, Kaemmer- Kepler, N. Manno, Barringer, Atlee, Burfiend, Manno, Eber- len, Turnbull, Tholan, Burdick, Kramer, Ramsay. Sxxlyfninc Publications I v I fs' A t I , wood, Petrullo. Third Row: Schatzle, Irvine, Huber, Myers, . Downey, J. Bell, Crook, Norrett, Graham, Gane, Femia, Leith, Taynton, Yakes, Haskell, Crebbin, Del Prete, Barnett, Harris, Mayer, M. E. jones, Kramer. Matsinger, Welch, M, Tucker, V. Drake, B. Drake, Green- Firxf Row: Hayes, Jayne, Noble, Helps, Heale, Titus, Reiner Yermanock, Stafford, Dougan, Costalas. Second Row: C Greystones A school year without an issue of GREYSTON ES-unthinkable! Often it appeared that this time would be the exception. Until the deadline was met, worry about it was a constant presence in room 233. At the helm were Mr. Livingston, Thelma Titus, and Ed Reiner. Although the rest of the officers and crew were frequently AWOL, the journey was finally completed. When the crew had not performed their various duties of selling, drawing, writing, editing, and typing they felt in imminent danger of walking the plank. During the voyage menacing reefs and deep shoals were skirted. Heavy storms hovered over the path of the vessel. Finally on the horizon appeared the happy vision of a safe harbor and a job completed at last. With a farewell look at their ship, the officers and crew vowed that although the seas were rough, they'd gladly sail the course again. Handbook lt is indispensable! lt's indispensable! What is indispensable? That midget volume of vital in- formation on the activities of H.H.S., namely the Handbook, published under the guidance of Mrs. Constance Bevins and distributed free of charge to holders of Economy Tickets is indispensable. Others may purchase the same from Mr. Alex Postpichal for a paltry two bits. Pocock, Klenske, Miller. Seventy First Row: Stafford, Johnson, Myers, Flaherty, Singer, Saalman. Second Row: Yermanock Christman, C. Taynton, Kime, Hoeltje, Martindale, Helps, Heale, Titus, Hayes. Third Row: Volk, Barole, justin, Manno, Hayes, Campbell, Afheck, Kramer, Keene, Eubank, Taylor. v Fourth Row: Brunhouse, Lewery, Jones, Greenberg, Gibbons, Carlson, Isen, Deane, March, Leith. Fordian Pen 6' Ink FORDIAN make-up day is a conglomeration of edi- tors, glue, reporters, and galley proofs. After much puzzling, the page-editors fit the stories into the ar- rangement for the paper's forth-coming issue. The whole operation has been punctuated by groans, laughter, and pieces of Miss Helbig's candy. It ends with delighted exclamations as the paper is finally put to bed. The FORDIAN has consistently won first and second awards in both CSPA and PSPA press convention con- tests. Armed with two gallons of paste, and a year's supply of cookies lfor those long, long make-up daysl, the members of the PEN AND INK staff set out to conquer the literary world pens in hand four times a year. Sponsored by Miss Jane S. Pike, who was assisted this year by Miss Mary Galloway, the PEN AND INK is a magazine open to anyone with an interest either in literature, in creative writing, or in art. Many an aspir- ing bard was surprised, as well as delighted, to find his creation nestling on a magazine page, complete with letter-head and art work lNobody told mell. The recipient of many prizes, the PEN AND INK exchanges with over thirty other literary magazines, in- cluding some in Germany, England, Peru, and Australia. First Row: C. Taynton, J. Taynton. Second Row: Long, Boehringer, Helps, Graham, Stafford, Fischer, Perry, Matsinger. Third Row: R. Myers, Hayes, Lang, Flaherty, Demmy, Grove, Dron, Hibbert, Mattson, A. Meyers. Fourth Row: Krotee, Schofield, Wilkins, Mahoney. Seventyfone All Worlc and Top, Stage Crew Middle, Airplane Club Bnttnnr, Color Corner Top Riglil, Radio Club Bottom Right, Rifle Club No Play. The STAGE CREW is responsible for building scenery, staging, and lighting all high school productions and other outside agencies. This is an active group that meets daily with a limited membership of twelve boys, under the guidance of Robert Brown. The activities of the AIRPLANE CLUB are primarily concerned with learning more about navigation, communi- cations, and the theory of flight. The boys see films on aviation and build and fly model airplanes. Every year the club takes its annual trip to the Naval Air Station at Willow Grove. The club also maintains an associate membership with the Philadelphia Model Airplane As- sociation. COLOR CORNER, sponsored by Mrs. Constance Bevins, offers to the students of Haverford everything from pom- poms and bracelets to sweatshirts and stationery. Teddy bears dressed in the school colors were a very popular specialty this year. This organization, along with a small amount given by the school board, is responsible for paying the cost of our literary magazine, the PEN AND INK. The RADIO CLUB is open to students of any class who are interested in the technical side of radio broadcasting. Members are scheduled for various activities in small -G3-g Sevemyftwo groups, which may require several hours work each week. Joseph Schmuckler is the faculty advisor. The RIFLE CLUB is open to any pupil interested in guns. The members learn safe handling of their guns and can qualify for the National Rifle Association and also receive school credits. The club is under the sponsorship of Harold Musser. The SECRETARIAL CLUB, under the supervision of Miss Irene Neff, is made up of girls taking the commercial course. The club's biggest job is the typing and mimeographing of various teachers' notes and tests. The members also type and mimeograph Student Council notes. The ART CLUB, under the expert lead- ership of Mr. Maurice Chuse, Haverford's art director, meets every Wednesday morning at 8:30 A.M. Throughout the year the Art Club is fortunate enough to engage various speakers, see a variety of photographic slides, and work on many school art projects. At the end of each year the club takes a field trip to some interesting place pertaining to the field of art. Top, Nursing Club Bottom, Library Club The NURSING AND SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB is for the benefit of those girls ex- pecting to go into some form of nursing or social service work. A member must be in the upper third of her class. Meetings are held once a week under the super- vision of Mrs. Katherine Yerger, the club sponsor and school nurse. The LIBRARY CLUB, under the spon- sorship of Miss Elinore DeCou, renders valuable service to the school by perform- ing the routine duties of the library such as charging and shelving books, typing, filing, and keeping things in smooth run- ning order for the convenience of everyone at Haverford. The boys of the PROJECTION CLUB are responsible for having projectors and movie screens available for classroom use. Those who have learned to properly use and adjust the projector receive a license which entitles them to run a projector whenever necessary. Top, Secretarial Club Bottom, Art Club Make Bernard Projection Club. Boys' Bowling Club. Top, Junior Classical League Boftvm, Girls' Bowling Club r Se1'e11ty'four The boys' and girls' BOWLING CLUBS are open to all students of any grade. No previous experience is necessary and in- struction is free for all beginners. Those bowlers of experience are placed on a team to compete with other neighboring school teams. The clubs have practice once a week and are always looking for new high-scorers. Latin is not dead at Haverford for those students who are members of the JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. Sponsored by Miss Bernice Gilmore, the J.C.L. gives its mem- bers a greater appreciation of the influ- ence of ancient Rome on modern life. The annual Latin Rally, held in Irvine Auditorium, Saturnalia, a Roman holiday which corresponds in some respects to Christmas, and the traditional picnic at Valley Forge create much enjoyment for club members. The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA met with enthusiastic support this year, when it was introduced as a new club at Haverford by Miss Mellinger. lt is primarily a service club which tries to promote better family living and com- munity relations. College Club. Future Homemakers of America World Wide Workshop. A The COLLEGE CLUB, under the direction of Miss Lillian Brown, attempts to aid students in their selection of colleges. Catalogs are available for reference, and there are speakers at meetings who tell of college requirements, scholarships, and just what college life is like. The club also has added various social service projects to its list of activities. The WORLD WIDE WORKSHOP, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ott, is open to all students who have an interest in promoting friend- ship throughout the world. Taking trips to foreign restaurants, seeing foreign movies, and correspond- ing with students in foreign countries are only a few of the activities which help students to become acquainted with the habits and customs of other countries. The main projects of the W.W.W. are to pack a Christmas box for German children at Ericaschule, our exchange school, and to provide the funds necessary to send a student from Ger- many to Haverford for one year. The HI-Q TEAM, directed by Theodore Huber, was composed of five seniors this year. The team met three times, but did not score high enough to be eligible for the finals. Twenty schools of Delaware County participated in the meets. Each meet was broadcast over FM radio the following Sunday. Subjects covered in the quiz were Shakespeare, World and American History, World Literature, music, mythology, phys- ics, chemistry, biology, and mathematics. Dull Boy This year HHS took another step forward in helping to better education in America. Under the direction of Miss Margaret C. Jones, the F.T.A., FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, was formed. Its charter members are in the first third of their respective classes and were elected on the recom- mendation of any two Haverford teachers. The F.T.A. has two objectives: to encourage more young people to become teachers, and to guide those already interested in becoming better teachers. I Hi-Q Team: Recchuiti, Helps, Wilcox, Yermanock. wi Future Teachers of America. There's Music in the Air A Cappella Choir. John Trainer, Haverford's new BAND director, along with six majorettes and one drum major, produced many new routines to entertain the crowds at the Fords' gridiron contests. During the winter months the band performed in assembly programs and made recordings which were presented on radio. ln the spring band members took part in the Memorial Day Parade, the Spring Concert, and the Graduation Exercises. All in all, it was a busy but successful year. 8 o'clock rehearsal this morning! -and away flies the music student holding his music, an instrument, and his books in a fashion that only the music student knows. What, late again! The ORCHESTRA, under the capable direction of Mr. Rudolph Tecco, is composed of eighty students, and plays for the annual spring concert, the operetta, assembly programs, other schools, and dedications. You adolescent high school kids, singl Sopranos, stand upl Don't forget to sign the list! The students who listen to these exclamations comprise the A CAPPELLA CHOIR. The Choir, directed by Mr. Paul Fink, participates in school programs, club and public functions, and gives performances at other schools throughout the year. Two major contributions to the entertainment program are Amahl and the Night Visitors, presented at Christmas time, and the annual operetta, usually presented in the early spring. The Choir also sings at the annual Spring Concert. Seuentyfseuen y 'Z' .1 , - ' fe 4 H , f fx -Q r V Z 11535 A ' EE-al Q Q. , . Q G, Nw V fm W' V f V 5? Q gs wr Y it Zvi xl W , dk k VK, - K, Q A QM f ' V1 4 E Q? gf Q an if A ,X ' 'X 31 X N ay., V K X f - XX H 1 ' A 1 K A QR Q , fm Aa K V' l i x .W 4.1 Q , , Xt, in Lil, . an E h..Ql:X.,A , an an as it 4 J sis 243 B Evgig QX ASX my X ,hx ., x. DN I 3 V gg sg ' XV f wf a x Q 1. Ev 4ff '3Q' S' A 1 3 Q' x L' 'V if ,1 fr-X ix fx F , fx Q s 5 1 5 3 -c T WMV... , NM. W i fig if - .A. ' , Y fy ? ' , 1 A , A s AUX' . a kj? fx' E. X Y' .K , A I' , 1 Ms .94 'E ' 2. .ww X La W X Q55 may 5 : Q fl ig 1 A Q ..5- : N:f:'f1,. 1 ' ,,,. X Q'-ri P dx ix K f h gi S em ' ' K Ti ff V. i 3 L L' A lg! S WMM .N.x MWWN 5 WW ,xx.. ,. X 2 A! X .-xK Q x K-,.55f.M g S 5 a a S Wigs, X' W, 4? .fv al 4 l n af 5 1 l 'Q ! Q' 4? Q, . V . wi Sw fri vw - 1 ,X . 1' , ,K 1 Q, if 'sw , ig: gm Q' M' .3 F . 5 , . K 4,518 ig il va X-Q31 . y , Q if KX ,G A S1 V ' 1- gg!! ' Y. df' Y KB' L.-v-'fi iar N QV ms Ns fax I wx 3 ,xx 1 ,Kawai I1 H.M.S. Pinafore Beneath the official auspice of o British Union jack, and under an English sky, H.M.S. Pinafore was launched this year by the music department, commanded by Paul E. Fink. Love versus rank was the keynote of the show, as Josephine, daughter of Captain Corcoran, fell in love with a common sailor, Ralph Rackstraw, although her father had ambitions of marrying her to Sir Joseph Porter, Knight Commander of the Bath. Her plans to elope with Ralph, after being assured that love levels all ranks, failed when despicable Dick Deadeye warned the Captain of their flight. All ended happily, however, as Little Buttercup re- vealed that while she was practicing baby farming many years ago, she included among her infant charges the Captain and Ralph, and she accidentally mixed them up. Since Ralph was really the captain, and the Captain really Ralph, the disturbing element of rank was removed, and the lovers were rejoined. The Captain-turned-sailor found happiness with Little Buttercup, and the pompous Sir Joseph contented himself with his cousin, Hebe. From the wonderful scenery to the excellent cast, the whole show was an unforgettable performance. Eighty Amahl Once again the plaintive tune of a shepherd's pipe heralded Gian Carlo Menotti's beloved and traditional Amahl and the Night Visitors to Haverford's stage. Under Paul E. Fink, choral director, Theodore Huber, stage director, and Rudolf E. Tecco, orchestra director, the combined chorus and orchestra rendered a truly memorable performance. The story of Amahl unfolds one cold December night, almost 2000 years ago, as a little crippled boys plays his flute outside the poor cottage where he lives with his widowed mother. Amahl continu- ally exasperates his mother with tales of wonder. When he speaks of a wonderful star he has seen, she, distraught at their poverty and dismal future, refuses to believe him. During the night the fabled oriental kings and their page stop at the cottage, seeking shelter. While all are asleep, the mother, determined to give her child the care he needs, attempts to steal some of the gold. The page catches her, and Amahl feebly defends her. The kings offer to let her keep the meager sump but overcome with remorse, she returns it, wishing that she too might present a gift to the tiny Savior. As Amahl unselfishly offers his crutch to the child, a miracle occurs and he walks. As the opera closes, Amahl's flute is heard in the distance, while bearing the crutch on his back, he follows the three kings on the way to the Child. KJ'- Young at Heart It's all over now. Make up From the moment the curtain was raised to reveal the shipboard stateroom of Emily and Cornelia to the very end of this year's Senior Play, the audience was kept in a continuous state of amusement. Miss Ott's drama class, assisted by a few well chosen male draftees, presented a most delightful, enjoyable play. This is evidenced by the fact that a good time was had by all-actors and audience. First Row: Ervin, Haney, Johnstone, Shoemaker. Second Row: Petrullo, Morris, Frazer, Fulmer, Kramer, Lenzi, Graham, Stanislaw, Barringer, Noble, Manno, C. Taynton, J. Taynton. Eightyftwo 64,000.99 Challenge Last yeor's unforgettable money moocher, I. T. Smearsoff, came forth as champion of champions to chal- lenge all contestants in the 564,000.99 Challenge, the All- School Show theme for this year. In a plot of his show colleagues to rob him of every cent, Smearsoff was met by an assortment of rare per- sonalities: lneeda Heer Green, Luigi Batsamatsa, profes- sional spaghetti maker, pistol-packing Marshall Quiet Burp, and Dennis Themenace. Smearsoff was overcome with the loss of all his money and in a near state of shock, when the conspirators revealed that the whole show had been a dress rehearsal. An unusual conglomeration of talent, fast moving humor, and rollicking slapstick produced a memorable performance. Top Right, The pep talk Center Right, Backstage jitters Bottom, The rogues' gallery The Finale-All good things must end The last dance. I Could Have The Junior Prom of the class of 1957, a beautiful circus fantasy land entitled Carousel, was held on the night of May l2, l956. Many hours were spent in producing the all-important carousel which was done in pastel shades of aqua, pink, and white, sprinkled with glitter. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Queen Sylvia Loewen as she sat on her throne surrounded by her attendants Barbara Cobourn, Mary Ellen Jones, Joan Perry, and Barbara Timmons. The music of Ray Carr added to the atmosphere to make this the most wonderful night of the year. K U if ' Center, Queen Sylvia Loewen. Court: Barbara Cobourn, joan Perry, Mary Ellen jones, Barbara Timmons. Eighty' four Dancecl All N ight Manhattan Skyline was the theme of the Class of l957's Senior Ball. The romantic theme was carried out in the decorations-skyscrapers in the distance, a shimmering multi-colored fountain at one end of the dance floor, and a sunset casting a strange glow over the scene. The Grand March, a tradition at Haverford, highlighted the dance, making this evening such a special occasion for all seniors. The Blue Notes supplied the music. Even though the plans for the ball got off to a slow start, the Class of 1957 rose above all pre- ceeding classes in that more tickets were sold to Manhattan Skyline than to any other prom in the past. The Grand March. Saying hello. Haverford High, thy praise we'll ever . . . iftgzttuttffttvrl , Q, Q- The receiving line f 1 .1 if f. will vu G0 FDRDS, G0! N 4 W. lllll I I Y: :I M mm Will -liiiib J Hllll: HIIEEIQ: QIIIQ 1 - Qtr ffflf ,N ' 5 f 25 yQ' ev s , X 4 1.1 X ivy W 11111111 1' 'Illllfl 4'- v110l1lllll1111111111111111 , , , 1 l First Row: Gorslci, Foss, Patchell, Kangas, Freilich, Murdock Hodge, D. Bowers. Second Row: Mr. Shiplett lCoachJ, Sydnor, Slatcher, Haeberlein, DiPuppo, Yohe, Horter, lVlcKelvie Bowers, Heylmun, lVlr. Smith iCO3Cl1l. Third Row: Mr. A al tl flg it 'ISV' Biylilsg 1:1 4, ,,,. l?Jl'l66vl 707 15 som 152 14 Dobransky iCoachl, Boyer, Auchy, Androezzi, Herbster, Tholan, Haly, Johnson, Martindale, George. Fourth Row: Rantanan, Lisenby, Cave, Rees, McGee, Howe, McCandless, Bankes, Ritter. Football The Ford Eleven's 1956 football season, under the able coaching of James Shiplett, Paul Dobransky, and Richard Smith, was the best since 1945. The reason for this success lies in the fact that the eleven acted as a single unit, com- posed of equal players with exceptional ability, and not just one or two stars. Another important factor effecting the impressive record was the team's desire to win-the most important factor for success in any field. The 1956 Fords were rated the best football team in Delaware County and the top defensive team in the Suburban l League. The team, captained by Tom Haly and Chuck DiPuppo, compiled a 7-1 record. The number of awards bestowed on individual players and the tremendous school spirit is unrivaled in the entire history of Haverford. The games were hard fought, and people agree that the spectators witnessed some of the best, if not the best, football ever played in this area. VARSITY lf00TBAl,,l. H.H.S. Opp. Z1 .... ..,.. C llwstcr ,.... .. ..,., 6 Z7 ..,.. ..... C llwltcnlmm .4 ...., ll Z6 ..,.. .. .. :Xbmgton .. U 39 .,,.4 ..... N urrisluwxi .,,..... ..... 1 I ll ..... .. .. Springlivlcl ,.... ,....... .,., , 1 1 Z7 ..,4, .,... l Kicllcy Tuwnslmip ,,,,... .,... 7 6 4.... ,.... L uwcr Tvlt-rum ..4,... .. ll 18 ..,.....,....., ........ L lppcr Darby ...,.. ..,.. I 1 Top, Shiplett's boys Bottom, I-le's on his way Soccer The Soccer Squad, coached by Ted Keyser, played a very successful season finishing second in the Suburban I soccer league. They scored a triumphant victory for HHS by beating Lower Merion and giving this rival team their only loss in the league this year. The squad earned a 6-3-I league record and 6-6-2 overall record. Three of the squad made first team on the All- Suburban Soccer Team, and one received honorable mention. The junior varsity displayed teamwork in a brilliant season of eleven wins and five losses. These men also beat Lower Merion and topped Upper Darby who had been previously unbeaten and unscored upon, and experienced a six game winning streak. Mr. Keyser and Mr. Hughes, junior varsity coach, merit praise for guiding these teams through an excellent season. VARSITY SOCCER H.H.S. Opp. U ..., .,.. E piscopul fhczmtlcmy ....... ,. I I .... ... Kcnnctt Square ...,...... .. I I .... .,.. N urtbvsnst Cutlmlic ..., .... 6 I .... ,,.. I .uwcr Merion ........, ,. 2 3 .... .... R idlcy Township ..,.. ,.,. . I U .,.. .... Vw 'csttnwn ,,.,,....... .... 2 li .... Abinpltun .,.,...,.. . .. I Z .... .... L uwcr Merion ..,... .. I 5 ..., .... I llwltcnbzun .,..... ..... 3 5 .... ,,.. C lwlrcnhum ..... ..... l I ll .... .. Upper Darby ........ ...., 1 I 'i .,...,. Ritllcy Township ,.... U 0 ..,. ......, L lppcr Darby ..,.,... ...,. I I ...... Abington .......,... U wi on W L. lnf, Jil Q 1. S. 5 A perfect feign seg Ill, First Row: Kepler, Hoffman, Stamm, Bugarelli, Burfeind, Wainer. Third Row: Ebersole, Mr. Keyser, Ramsay, Wooley, Kramer, McLaine. Second Row: Nelson, F. Horter, Dow, Onyschuck, Schofield, H. Turnbull, Scott, Larson, D. Turnbull, Ervin, J. Manno, Handly, Fleming, Howarth, Brennen, Roberts, Speakman. I ....... The wings have it. Hockey According to American standards of a good team being determined by the number of games it wins, this year's hockey season was not a success. But if the team is measured by English standards of how well the game was played, then the hockey season was a very successful one. We congratulate the team under the leadership of Miss Jane Pike, coach, and Millie Rathmell, captain, for their victory over the despondency of defeat. lt is easy for the team and the student body to ride the crest of victory, but it is difficult to battle through the trough of defeat. The team and student body are to be felicitated for maintaining the highest standard of Haverford school spirit during a season that tried the spirit of the team and the coach. l .......... l 4 .......... FIRST TEAM H,H.S. 0 ..,....... Radnor .......... 2 ....... Swarthmore ....,..,..... Upper Darby ..,........ , l .......... Ridley Township . ......... Lansdowne ...., .. ...Agnes Irwin 2 ..,....... Conestoga ............... Marple-Nexvton ....... 1 ...,...... Lower Merion . iii l 1 .....,... SECOND TEAM . ..,..... .Radnor ............ Swarthmore Upper Darby .....,.,. Ridley Township Conestoga Marple Newton Lower Mcririn ......... Lansdowne Agnes Irwin .. UPF 1 3 l ll 2 l 3 1 3 First Row: Schneider, Myers, Manthorpe, Sealey, Crosley, Rath- mell, Sansenback, Christman, Sydnor, Krotee, Rickert. Second Row: Frazier, Rosengarten, Breuninger, Washington, Howarth, Sibson, Keener, Brunner, Boehringer, Jones, Sinclair, D. Hughes. Ninety Third Row: Davis ilVIanagerl, Collins, Metzler, Garret, Megahey, Demmy, Taylor, Martindale, Postpichal, Lisron, G. Hughes, Bart- man, Krince, Danley lManagerl. V Eff' sims, 3, A . Q. tights 3 , l N. ,,, N , ' ' . ' . 1 ' ' X 0 'uw '.,, , ,Qui IP 3 1-wi:-if- si fvfg2gg:gs,- .M s , s, M ,Q s A K X 1 ., - S ,. -r y X . K . Y -, ' uf 5 3 K L 1? . x l I 2 . JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: G. Smith, C. Olson, D. Homer, Briggs, Carelli, Gray, Houston. Second Row: HOHHIHH, Peiper, Young, Magargee, Yerkes, Adams, Wozniak, Ritz, Turner. Third Row: Mr. Crispin 1Coach3, Coulter, Felpel, Mairs, Robertson, Peabody, Perks, Stafford, Campbell, Tedesco, Gallo, M. DiPuppo, Connolly, Goldblatt, D. Robbins, Curtis, Mr. Juenger iCoachl. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Kockler, Short, Gilliam, Helps, Vincenti, Hubbard, Campbell, Irvine, Schrader. Svrrmd Row: Schumway, Cunningham, Lewis, Eberhard, Carlson, Scherr, Pollin, Nelson, Eajen, Fellstern. Third Row: Moffett, Fry, Couyer, Mahanz, N. Manno, Previll, Juenger, Saylor, Allen, Roberts, Woodwell. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY First Row: Groetzinger, Barnes, Morgan, Kirch, Volk, Burrows, Lazar, Spangler, Hicks, McLaughlin, Havener. Second Row: Beal, Foster, C. Meyers, Cludius, Green, Carson, Campbell, Krouse, Brinton, Putney, S. Myers, Wendling. Third Row: Lewry, Westlake, Phillips, Heiser, Greeger, Saalmen, Johnson, Alexander, McCarty, Horter, Langill, Brunhouse. H.H.b, 16 6 34 U j.V, FOOTBALL I3 ......... O 31 H.H.S. 4 'Y ll l I U I U 1 3 v i 2 z U 2 H.H.S. 1 3 3 I H.H.5 l ..,..... I: 6 ..,..... U l . Cbustcr ........... , Clwltcnbani , . Abington ....,. . Norristown ..... . Springfield ..,.... . Lower Mcrion ........ . Upper Darby ......,. lV.SOCCER Episfopal , ..,,..,. . Kennett Square ......,. NE Catholic ............ l'lavt'rford School Lower Nlcrion ...,...... Upper Darby .,.. Ridley Township W'csttown ......... ...,. . . Abington .............,.... Lower Mcrion .. Norristown Cheltenham ....,. Upper Darby .......... Cheltenham .,.... Norristown , ..... Abington ...,... THIRD TEAM Radnor ,............ Upper Darby ........., Swarthmore .,...,...... Lower Mcrion ...,.... OURTH TEAM Radnor .......,..........,. llppcr Darby ...,... Swarthmore ..... Lower Mc rion . ...,... Opp 6 U ll Z7 I3 I6 12 Own 3 l l ll Z l U 3 l l 0 l l 1 6 O Opp. 1 l U U Opp. U U l 2 Cross Country The Cross Country team, under the able coaching of Robert Schenck, had its best season in the school's entire history. The backbone of the team was comprised of seniors, and the men of the fleet feet went right up the road to victory to the State Championship meet, where they finished fourth. The season started with a shutout victory over Abington. The Harriers then allowed only one man from Cheltenham to finish in the first eight. We crushed Lower Merion, shut out Ridley Township, and nosed out Chester. The Schenckmen finished second to Upper Darby in the District l meet, but avenged this loss by easily winning the Marcus Hook Street Run Cup. This was topped off with a fourth place finish in the state meet, again beating Upper Darby. This was the best showing a team from this part of the state has made there in many a year. Congratulations, Harriers! CROSSfCIOllNTRY H,ll.S. Opp. I 5 . . ...... Abiiigtoli ,......,.,.... 44 III . ,... ,. Clwltcnlwaun 42 Tw .. Nurrisuxwn 25' Jo , ,. Lower Mcriun .,.... 43 Il? .,..,, Uppcr Durloy ...,.... 27 li , , ...,.. Ridley Tmvimship .... 48 26 .. fflwstrr ,. ...,.. Z9 .f -, ai-' Erie wi 1 Q 'A' 'li ex! 1 5 -. fl 1 digg! Y Tl1ey'rc off l First Rmr: Silverman lManagerl, B. Wainer, C. Woll, Atlee, Ulrich, Braun, Perry, Recchuiti, Biernat, A. Macomber, Camp- W'alters, Olson, Zeller. Second Row: Walker lManagerl, bell, Mr. SCl'12l'1CklCO3Chl. Ninelyflwu W ,,p,Qu:.r ' First Row: Hz-ily, George, Boyer, Herbsler, Wooley, Mcllmoyle, Gorski, McMichaels, Kaemmerlen, Vandewater, Bowers, Caldwell Robertson. Second Row: Mr. juenger lCoachl, Hodge, Mallory, lAss'!. Managerl, Walker lManagerl. Top, Shoot that ball! Bottom, Looking for an opening Basketball Haverford's basketball team, under the direction of Steve Juenger, got off to a slow start this season. After finishing runner-up in the Kiwanis Tournament, the boys dropped their first three league contests. However, at this point the Fords, paced by Kaemmerlen, Bowers, and George, pro- ceeded to win ten out of their last eleven games, earning a third place berth in Suburban One. Undoubtedly, the high points of the season came with victories over Lower Merion l59-583 and Norristown l'50-49l. Al Kaemmerlen, who scored the l winning basket in the Lower Mer- ion game, later received the Most Valuable Player Award. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL H.H.S. Opp S9 ,.,..... Vwlcst Chester .. ,.... 64 36 ...,.. . Radnor .....,.........,..., 47 'il ,....... Dobbins ....,..,............ 49 -ll ..,...., Germantown Ac. 37 26 ,..... . Norristown ........, 44 il ........ Lower lvlcrion .. ...,. 64 92 ......, Ridley Twp. .... ,.,.. 3 8 54 ,,.,,.., Abington .......... ..... 4 7 ol! .,...... Upper Darby .,... 54 oll ........ Chr-ltcolinin .,.... 50 ill . .,., , Lowur lvlvrion ..,....... 49 66 ......., Clwstcr ....,....,.. ..... 7 5' ill .. ..... Ridley Twp. ,... ...,. 4 Z 73 ........ Upper Dzirlwy ....... 66 624 ...,,... Abington .......... .,... 5 9 ill ........ Clwcltvnliaun .,,..., . 36 79 . ...... Norristown ...,..,..,,... '58 Kiwnnnis Tournziincnt 73 .....,.. lvlzirplc Newtown 70 65' ,.,. .... E ddystonr' .,.....,........ 54 47 ........ Springfield .,......,..... 58 Wrestling First Row: Frazier, Walter, Lange, Poole. Second Row: Mehrer lManagerl, Howarth, Lisenby, Bohn, Bowman, Taylor, Ritter, Kangas. Haverford reverses for two points The wrestling team had a successful season this year under the able coaching of Doc Harter and Al Billy. The team had a slow start, losing most of their first meetsg fortunately these were non-league meets. But they concluded with a stronger finish due to their victory over several local high schools. These victories gave the team the third place in the league. Since the team consisted mostly of underclassmen, every- one is looking forward to an excellent season next year. VARSITY WRESTLING H.H.S. Opp '16 .,... .....,.... E piscnpnl ...,.,....,... 20 21 ..... ....,.. B ryn Atlxyn ,.......,....... ., 26 l7 ,..., ......, C nllingswoml, N. I Z0 l3 ..... .... L owcr lvlvriun ...... 34 '27 4.... ......, N nrrisluwn ........,.. 19 39 .... ,.,. K fmiustogn ..,.. 7 33 ...,, ..,. A lwington ........., 27 '27 ,.,. .... C hcltcnhnm ...,.. l 4 33 .,... .... S pringhcld ..,...., 15 3 ..., ..,. U ppcr Darlwy .... 39 8 ..., .... L ansdownc ........ 32 Swimming 1 I First Row: Wise, Krotee, Chapman, Perry, Campbell, Linder, Richter. Second Row: Howarth, Crebbin, Dougan, Femia, Sibson, Demmy, Christman. Pay jacknifes H.H.S. 6 2 ..... ..... C oate svillc .... 46 ..... ..... A bington 29 37 ..... ..... L owcr Merion 38 75' ...,. ..... F rankford ........... .... 1 6 47 ..... ..... U pper Darby 28 48 ,.... ..... W esttown ........ .... 2 7 47 ..... ..... S pringfield ....,... .... 2 8 58 ..... ..... B artram ...., 13 47 ..... ......... N orrxstown .... Haverford's swimmers, coached by Miss Lillian B. Hilbert, came within one point of having an undefeated dual meet season. Only Lower Merion bested the mermaids in an exciting contest which was divided in the last event. Victories over Upper Darby and Abington highlighted the wonderful record of victories marred by only one defeat. Co-captain elect, Dottie Christman, was a triple winner in the District I P.l.A.A. meet, while Pay Richter, captain, captured the diving title for the second year in a row. Thus, Haverford was able to finish fifth in the district meet. Miss Hilbert and the team members are to be congratulated on their team spirit. Opp. 13 27 Miss Hilbert -Head of maintenance department First Row: Goodwill, Call, Carson, Rathmell, E. Mc- Ginn, Beale, Stafford. Second Row: Adams, Frazier, Foster, Trudgeon, Sansenbach, West, Manthorpe, Sinclair. Third Row: Crosley, Taylor, Saalman, Rich- ardson, Sydnor, Singer, Jones, Collins, Riclrert. Girls' Basketball The girls' varsity basketball team, coached by Miss Margaret Ries, had a triumphant season this year, sporting five victories, two defeats and a tie. On Janu- ary ll, the season was officially opened with the Lower Merion game, which the girls unfortunately lost. As the season progressed the team improved tremendously with the moral support of their injured captain, Millie Rath- mell. With only six seniors on the team, it was up to the juniors and the three sophomores to give their faithful assistance, which they so earnestly did. FIRST TEAM H.H.S. Opp. 28 .... Lower Nlcrion .... 36 34 ,,.. Swarthmore ..... 23 30 .,.. Chester ..,,.,......., 28 45 .... Ridley Twp. ...... 45 40 .... Lansdowne ........ 36 32 .... Radnor .......,...,.. Z0 48 ..,. Upper Darby ..., 62 35 .,.. Agnes lrwin ,..,.. 32 SECOND TEAM 33 ..., Lower lvlcrion ..., lf 3 I .... Swarthmore .. 42 19 .... Chester .....,,. .. I3 33 .... Ridley Twp. .,.,., 27 34 ..., Lansdownc .. .. 43 Z7 .... Radnor ......,....... Z3 lo .... Upper Darby .,.. 44 31 .,.. Agnes lrwin ...,.. 26 Right, Two points for Haverford Bottom, Easy does it mduiv Top: Juenger, Kaemmerlen, George Boyer, Dedrlck Slatcher Bottom Perks, Olson, Freilich Bowers Perkins, B. Bowers, Onyschuk, Woolley, Norley, Kugler, Auchy, Peabody, Martindale, Sacks April 2 4 8 ll li I8 ZZ 27 May 2 6 9 13 16 20 23 27 Haverford School Haverford School unior V1rQity Chester Lower Merion Cheltenham Ahington Norristown Ridley Township Upper Darby Chester Lower lvlerion Cheltenham Abington Norristown Ridley Township Upper Darby 1 A ...Q W. QT W0 same 1 x First Row: Hodge, Larson, R. johnson, Weir, Rechuitti, Atlee, Sydnor, Walker, Goldblatt, Briener. Second Row: Daniels, McKelvie, Schmidt, Magargee, Ishoy, Zeller, Kepler, Rees, Celebre, Bennett. Third Row: A. Macomber, Horter, Gorski, P. Campbell, Wainer, T. Camp- bell, Bohn, Bankes, McGee, King. Fourth Row: Mairs, Stafford, Scott, Herbster, Wilson, Murdock, Pieper, jones, Caldwell, Ulrich, Parker, Steward, K. johnson. Track TRACK April Upper Darby Q.: ' 17 Open Lower Meriun Relays Cheltenham fi Lower lvlerion E 26, 27 Penn Relays May Abington E! Ridley Township 4 Delco Meet at Lansdowne 8 Chester ll Suburban Champs at Norristown l 3 Stl'CIlII1lll1C1'lVlL'Ctilfcll'1CStL'l' 15 Norristown 18 District Champs at Upper Darby Murdock, Stewart, Hodge, Johnson 25 State Champs at State College Ninetyfeight April 3 I2 23 May 4 7 17 Z1 First Row: Braun, Cave, Don, DiPuppo, Tholan, Falcone, Haeberlein, Yohe, H Shoemaker. Second Row: Bulgarelli, Rantanen, Turnbull, Young, Staley, An Worrell, L. Kanavy. Third Row: Lisenby, Stam, Stecker, Schrader, Adams, Madsen, Callender, Henderson, Brownstein. Fourth Row: Volk, Feldstein, Krauss, Shriver, Yerkes, S. Horowitz Martin, Hayes, Bryant, Nangle, Curtis. Fifth Row: Woodwell, Mr. Bennett lCoach7, Kagan Turner, Scott, Mofett, Silverman, Biernat, Paton, Haney, R. Carlson, jackson, Robin Carlson Archer, Fry, Mr. Shiplett iAssistant Coachl. BOYS' LACROSSE Lower Marion Swarthmore College junior Varsity April ll GIRLS' LAC aly, Mallory, droozzi, Pitts, y Q 3 ROSSE Teams I and 2 SpringGcld'Muntgomr ry County Lower Menon 23 Lower lvlcrion L a c r o s s e M1-Y Drexel Freshmen 1 Plyl11rvlltl1'Whitcl1111r Swarthmore College I junior Varsity 7 Rddmlr D,-excl Freshmen 10 Marple-Newtown Univ. of Pcnna. Freshmen I4 Swarthmore Q- 1 ,V , .,..,..,. x . QI Q H D.. t.'o Y S 5 2 . e sf 1 AX , . F W .E I X 'r I. 1 ART! sexi. r- t 'K f 9 X 5 ' First Row: McLaughin, Sealey, M. Tucker, Washington, Richards, Stafford, Hayes, Richard- son. Second Row: Brown 1Managerl, Breuninger, Phillips, Foster, J. Tapper, Cludius, Frazier, Powell, Collins, Sydnor, Sibson, Schnider, Crosley, Spangler, Riclrert, Boehringer, Sansen- baclr, D. Hughes, C. Brinton, G. Brinton. Tennis First Row: Gallo, C. Hodge, A. Burfeind, Burbank, Saylor, Foster. Second Row: B. Burfeind Wells, Erwin, Morrison, Wood, Manno, Polishook, Ramsay. BOYS' TENNIS GIRLS' TENNIS Avril April 16 Monsignor Bonner 25 Norristown 18 Lansdowne-Aldan 29 Upper Da,-by 22 Abington 25' Norristown 29 Upper Darby May 2 Radnor May 6 Springheld. Del, Co 2 Radnor 9 Lower Merion 6 Springfield 13 Cheltenham 9 Lower Merion I6 Lansdowne 13 Cheltenham 20 Conestoga 15, 16 District Champs at Norristown 22 Abington is G Ei 4 V , X s F irsl Row: Hertrich, Rebok, Pentzuk, Lazar, Hack, McCormick, Zoll, J. Myers. Second Row Grove, Adams, Brunhouse, Taylor, Mani, Kevlin, Lyons, Romagnoli, Auerbach, Comfort, Sinclair. j.V. BASKETBALL First Row: Wozniak, Morrison, Roberts, Fessler, Perkins, Foss. Second Row: Campbell, Wainer, Robbins, Davis, Jackman, Carson. Faussett, Davis. Third Row: Archer, jones, A. Macomber, Juengvr, Flemming, Auchy, Stecker, Mr. Crispcn lC03Cl'1l. V' j.V. WRESTLING First Row: May, Leonard, Cassidy, Koclcer, Frazer, Scott. Second Row: Migatz, Schrader, Eylcr, King, Reph, Rosler, Hoffman. J , ?ta-iunsft . -of ,Iwi I v- x....i t so H- 'rf 7 , 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row: Carson, Banks, Boehringer, Heiser, Newton, johnson. Secrma' Row: Myers, Brun- housc, Morris, Spangler, Jensen, Moore, Beattie. Third Row: Beale, Eisenstadt, McCarty, Alexander, Scott, Hunter, Hibbert. BUYS' wl.V. BASKETBALL H,H.S. Opp, 48 ......,..... Vvlcst Chester ,........... 33 73 .. ,....., Radnor ............. I7 49 .. .,..... Dobbins ,.... ..... , ........ . I4 il .. .,..... Germantown Ac. ..,... 29 Z8 ....,. Nnrrxstuwn .....,,... 42 38 .. .... Lower lvlcrion . 33 33 .. .... Ridley Twp. ..... 25' 34 ,. ,... Alwingtun ..... ,..., . 26 S2 .. .....,. Uppcr Dztrlwy ...... 37 47 ,, ...,... Clwltcnhznn ..... 46 33 .. . Lowcr Merion ...... 35' 21 .,,..., Chester .......,..... 43 37 . .... Ritllcy Twp. ..... 23 '53 .. .,.. Abington ...,..... 38 55 ., ..., Upper Dztrlwy ..,.., 27 38 .. ....,.. c7lllCllCl1l12Hll ..... .. '14 541 . ., ..., Norristuwn 4U -I.V. WRESTLING H.H.S. Opp 16 . ,,.. Nurristuwn ..., Z8 23 ..... ..,. C llwltenlwnm ..... 6 S ..,.. .... L lppcr Datrlwy ...... 47 GIRLS' BASKETBALL THIRD TEAM H.H.S. Opp 29 ,..,. .... R utlnur .....,...... .... Z rl I9 ..... .,.. L uwcr Mcrinn 34 I9 ..... ,,.. L lppcr Dnrlwy ..,.. 29 37 .. .,.. Swnrthlnurc .... ZI FOURTH TEAM H.H.S. Opp ll ..... .... R ntlnor , ..,.........., .... 3 6 27 ,... ,.... L ower lvlcriun . ,........ 26 li .... ..,.. L lppcr Darby ,..,. ,,.. 2 9 I6 .. .,.. Swzirtlmmrc ..,. 20 j.V. SWIMMING First Row: Luhlcs, White, Hendee, Sherwood, Haines, Morgan, Hilbert. Second Row: Brown llVlanagvrl, Campbell, Cookenbach, Wedeixxeyer, Adams, G. Hughes, D. Hughes. ,,,xw, W., Wggfia J.V. LACROSSE First Row: Baron, Heiser, C. Nlycrs, Winn, Gersitz, S. Myers, Carson, McCallister, Stratton, Daltry. Second Rim: Hagner, Morgan, Bankes, Harbison, Walters, Putney, Green, Magnlxsson, Rowe, Martindale, Hartmann. Third Rmv: Newton, Emmerich, Bauer, Collins, Doherty, A. Davis, Boehringer, Donaldson, Greenwood, Hays. Fourth Row: Comfort, Bonniwell, Pitts, Riddell, Johnston, Gray, Turner, Haring, Porrini, Terry. 2 1 J.V. BASEBALL First Rmv: Walker, Beck, Piper, Campbell, Chadlield, Ritz, Calabria, McLaine, Silver. Second Rmv: Patchell, McCandless, Bliss, Kricum, Cunningham, Foss, Helps, DiPuppo. Third Row: Robertson, Fleming, Robbins, Bender, Egan, Cornwath, Silidor. H.H.S. 25 50 38 47 45 48 il 37 j,V. SXNIMMING Coatesville April lu Ahingum ....., Lowcr Mcriun , Orr zz 26 37 Upper Darby ...,.. Z7 . ..,.. Vs'csttnwn ..,..... . Springhvld .... Bartram ..... Nurristuwn ..., ,l.V, LACROSSE Lower Mcriun Z9 Abington Many 8 I4 Apr Z 4 8 ll li IH 1 Zi Z il May '7 6 9 I3 I6 'Ill Z3 Z7 Amhlcr Swnrthinmmrr ,I.V. BASEBALL l'lax'crfurd School Hzivrrfnrnl School junir Chester Lmvcr Mcrinn Chcltcnhaun Ahingtun Nnrristuwn Ridley Township Upper Darby Chester Lmvcr Mcriim Clicltenlmm Abington Nurristown Ridley Tnwnslmip Upper Dzxrhy 15 Z7 I4 36 ur Varsity w 5 ' ,ij L-CIA F ,.,, 4+ 1 K' 1' grgf 'EEi?iSg5a33g ' B g gent! -iv nv - 'n1 gxgfnsggsg . - Ji ffy . SIR, . img, 7 6 ,5 ,L , N I 9 If 2 .. ' 1' rv V W' wr N . 4 I - !.. lI A 1 ,-. . , 'rv : ' . ' Q , , is Q l pl 'F 'f I vs' I I Q N png. I gl 5 wwxfk Q 15 Q W his v 1 X F 13 1 , QUE I W A 1, ' , . lllllll w' Y 5 . ff W W Q 2 - .aff M I L2 5 ,f ,Rx , ' X' ' H i f - Q .. NM . WWF SF 2 x' K X , Q W F Q X , , A W f a if Nw , 1 a w ww ' .. Q . 2 ' M ., N. M A give? X92 -wg - f .l w ., 5 H' x1::w2, ' :i:::i TQ an , Q 1 A NVYA L . . m w ., ,.,.,, ,..,, A U ,.,::,, ,.,. Z XV A gg? 'W nw rr 3 K sw Mqweag., - . 2 5? xi I-wig ' X ' - ?' wi'?2f 'Y'V n.,-ff N W W' - V '. ' -. - gm, - . - ' --' A xs ' .11 .. . .- , --is 2 20:3 ...... M--2 l s N i ' , . A x,.N.,,i,,...,n lx gs i X f ini' A Ng Vis : - . - . ifww QQ V iv is . E hx rf-M ., Eggf QSM? ' N 3 fgfiiylll 2 XS ' CROSS COUNTRY Won Marcus Hook Invitation Meet. Fourth Place in PIAA Meetp first team from District I. Second Place in District I Meet. INDOOR RELAY TEAM Second in INQUIRER Mile Relay-set new Haverford record of 3:36.l. Second in National Indoor Half Mile Relay WRESTLING JERRY WALTER-Ponzo Trophy DON TAYLOR-Most Valuable Senior BOB FRAZIER-Sealey Coachs' Award JIM KANGAS-Third place medalp District and Regional Championshipsg Elected Captain for 1957-1958. SOCCER JOE ONYSCHUK-C. F. Weisgerber Memorial Trophy. JOE ONYSCHUK, BILL SCOFIELD, and BUD WOOLLY- All Suburban Soccer Team. JOE ONYSCHUK-All Scholastic Soccer Team lsecond teaml. SWIMMING PAY RICHTER lcaptainl--All-grade diving awardg gold medal. DOTTIE CHRISTMAN-Three All-grade titles I50 and 100 yard freestyle and 50 yard breaststrokelg three gold medals. CAROLE WISE and DOTTIE CHRISTMAN-Undefeated in 40 and 80 yard freestyle, breaststroke, and butter- fly. Sports uf.. - V. 3- The Norman Wiggin Trophy awarded to the outstanding boy athlete. Won by 1957. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL CHICK HODGE-Manoa A.A. Trophy. DAN GEORGE-MAIN LINE TIMES All-Star Basketball Team lsecond teaml. High scorer for season 4297 pointsl. HANK VANDEWATER and BUCKY BOWERS lcaptainl- Honorable mention on MAIN LINE TIMES All-Star Basketball Team. AL KAEMMERLEN-Most Valuable Player 1956-1957, Mandes Trophy. MAIN LINE TIMES All-Star Basket- ball Team lthird teaml. One Hundred Four High-Lights Most Yards Gained by Rushing Longest Pass Completion Most Times-Ball Carried: Longest Kick-off Return High Net Gain in One Game: Most Touchdowns Scored in One Game Most Points Scored FOOTBALL Haverford Opponents Touchdowns: 28 4 Number of Rushing Plays: 403 276 Yards Gained: 2968 752 Average: 370 94 First Downs. 113 45 Total No. of Points: 185 25 : HALY-698 yards : THOLAN to B. BOWERS-43 yards for TD against Ridley Township HALY-111 times : B. BOWERS-85 yards against Upper Darby 529 yards against Abington : 6 against Norristown : HALY-52 points I6 touchdowns and 16 extra pointsl TRACK RECORDS TWO MILE RELAY 1951 K. Saalman, McLaughlin, G. Ulrich, Schwartz 8:27.7 CROSS COUNTRY Old Course 1951 George Ulrich 10:54.5 New Course 1956 Frank Perry 11:07 DISCUS 1955 John Studnicky 135' 10 SHOT PUT 1956 Bruce McKelvie 51' 1 1957 BRUCE McKELVIE 52' 10 50 YARD DASH INDOOR 1953 George Sydnor :05.5 60 YARD' DASH INDOOR 1954 George Sydnor :06.4 180 YARD' LOW HURDLES 1953 Jan Jensen 880 YARD RELAY 1956 T. Sydnor, Hodge, Stewart, Johnson-State Record BROAD JUMP 1954 George Sylvester 21' 10Vz JAVELIN Aubrey Taylor 174' 6M-H 100 YARD DASH 1954 George Sydnor :09.7 220 YARD DASH 1954 George Sydnor :21.4 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES 1955 Wesley Gates :15.4 MILE RUN 1946 Stanley Johnson 4:35.1 1952 George Ulrich 4:35.1 MILE RELAY 1952 K. Saalman, Weiss, G Ulrich, Jones 3533.6 One Hundred Five MILE RELAY 1957 MURDOCK, MAGARGEE STEWARD, JOHNSON 3:28.1 HIGH JUMP 1949 Lester Cagle 6' 1 POLE VAULT 1953 Harry Fuehrer 12' Wi 440 YARD DASH 1933 Fred Weller :50.4 880 YARD DASH 1952 Frank McLaughlin 2:00.3 160 YARD LOW HURDLES 1955 Howard Tucker :17.8 440 YARD: RELAY 1954 G. Sydnor, Tucker, Jensen L. Sydnor :43.9 440 YARDS 1957 T. SYDNOR, HODGE STEWARD, JOHNSON :43.8 I I 1 Y-e-a-a-a, Team l Hoovcn, Richards, Mahoney, Jayne, Piclcarcl, Leith. Alan Kramer The peppy misses who lead the cheering at the football and basketball games must possess such qualities as school spirit, leadership, reliability, cooperation, neatness of appearance, aggressiveness, a strong voice, and a sense of rhythm. The cheerleaders do much to help school spirit grow throughout HHS, and they add a lot of pep and vigor to the football and basketball games. The six drum majorettes and one drum major also add color and zest to the football season. They participate in routines and drills with the band to entertain the crowds in the half time performance. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Matsinger, Collins, Klenski. Second Row: Freeman, Berkett, Toombs, Farina, Stoclcett, Hoeltje, Horton, Wilkenson, Greenwood. SENIURS T0 BE Q i Class ol 1958 First Roar: Celebre, Farris, Bell, Bailey, Bankes, Singer, Young, Magargee, Britton, Bulgarelli, Bowers. Second Row: Fantini, Carl- son, Carson, Freilich, Gillmorc, Caso, DiCandilo, B. Campbell, Akins, Caldwell, Allen, Burbank, Armstrong, DeSantis, R. Gallo. Third Rim: Craig, Helps. T. Campbell, S. Foster, Duncan, Funk, Anderson, Andreozzi, Dervaes, Gates, George, Biles, Bohn. Fourth Ronf: Archer, Auchy, Faussett, Daniels, Boyer, Cole, B. Foster, Blakeslee, Bergholm, N. Gallo, R. Elder, P. Elder, Fleming, Connally, D. Campbell. Firsl Roar: Nelson, Graebner, N. Manno, March, Johnston, Mar- shall, Minnacci, Brotzman, McCandless, McKinnon, Matthews. .Yecmul Row: Lange, Jacoby, Myers, Hunter, Milner, Haney, Hoffman, Hughes, Gray, Kockler, Kricun, Klepper, Grove, Hock- man. Third Row: Hamilton, Horwitz, Kepler, Lisenby, Irwin, Keller, MacQuarrie, Martindale, Morrison, Jackman, Johnson, Hetherington, Krauss, McGarrity. Fuurth Row: Howe, Harker, Metcalf, Kaemmerlen, Graham, Juenger, Jones, McCarty, Kime. One Hundred Exght Class of 1958 First Row: Potts, Perkins, Stamm, Trethewey, Saylor, Peters, Sacks, Pitts, Rantanen, Monson, Stout. Second Row: Pieper, Silver- man, Silver, Schott, Thompson, Sumser, Kangas, Umile, Kanavy, Ritter, Worrell, Shriver, Smith, Nichols, Stein. Third Row: Sgrignoli, Ralston, Jerdon, Woolley, Ulrich, Parker, Sloane, Pearson, Speakman, Sweeney, Terrell, White, Turner, Steward Scott. Fourth Row: Short, Woodwell, Rorres, Rees, Smallwood: Roberts, Sedegran, West, Stehley, Turnbull, Sink, C. Woll, Yerkes, Paton, Vincenti. First Row: Comfort, DeCray, Blumberg, Evans, Abrams, Daniels, Dron, Fey, Scanlon, Anderson, Burress. Second Row: Falcone, Del Pizzo, Eyre, deVecchis, DiFuria, Cianci, Costalas, Brotzman, Dichter, D'Alonzo, Alexander, Collins, Burkholder, Conway, Auerbach. Third Row: Cappeli, Beattie, Becker, Bear, Brooks, Borisch, DiRocco, Eubank, Domenick, Beal, Boehringer, Barol, Bertolett, Breuninger, Copeland, Alexander, Bowen. Fourth Rmv: Feathers, Berry, Ash, Brinton, DeFreyre, Crosley, Benham, Davis, Brown, Davis, Demmy, Dean, Brown, Collins, Falcone. One Hundred Nine Class of 1958 First Row: Hinchman, Rosengarten, Sorber, Zimmerman, Sponsler, Flack, Horton, Pertow, Carnwath, Cassell, Donahue. Second Row: Vannicola, Steinberg, johnson, Hudak, Chatfield, Sydnor, Rug- gieri, Rowe, Watkins, Maxwell, Tompkins, Flaherty, Slostad, Schneider, Toombs, Recchuiti, J. Tapper, Zinni, Weston. Third Row: Brecker, Stanley, Vent, Wedemeyer, M. Tapper, Fielis, Richardson, Singer, Stewart, D. Taylor, Shafer, Rickert, Sansen- bach, Carroll, Westlake, U. Foster, Wilkin, Hopen, Wardlow. Fourth Row: S. Stewart, Markel, Ruberti, Saalman, Mueller, McLaughlin, Law, Gilson, Littleton, Clark, Kaprise, Snowe, Trudgeon, Christman, Siflling, N. Taylor. First Row: Gobel, Onyschuck, Hibbercl, Giangiulio, Heeren, Lar- son, Muck, Mucklow, Patterson, Montgomery, Rebok. Second Row: Lyman, Penn. Fogel, Morrow, Loft, Manno, Hurd, Powell, Harsch, Lazar, McNelis, Mann, McCloy, Fullmer, Hamilton. Third Row: Postpichal, Griffey, Keene, Gunther, Mullin, Moore, Luhks, Krotee, jones, Guyer, McGinn, Fox, Grace, Lyons, Hertrich, Landis, Bohr. Fourth Row: McGraw, Miller, Garrett, Frazier, Grove, Liston, McCauley, Flood, Orlando, Peoples, Phillips, Henry, Lockman, Neale, March, Hasenritter. Fifth Row: Fossedahl, Pomeroy, Rapp, Metzler, O'Connell, McQuaicl, Manthorpe, Ken- nedy, Looney, Luedeck, Johnson, Kopf, Megahey, Guenther, Hecht, Law. One l'lumln'tl Ten Class of 1959 First Row: Davis, Breiner, Campbell, Carlson, Gorski, Lewry, Wilson Ritz Cherr D trt Curtis Second mv lll on , , y, y , . R :Co'g ,Chat- field, Carelli, Calabria, DiPuppo, Crockett, Beck, Cantelmi, Duerr, Ellis, Combs, D. Eichenberg, J. Eickenberg, DeYoung. Third Row: Barlow, Clark, Cunningham, Eberhart, Dotterer, Buckley, Briggs, Bryant, Bliss, Conger, Burke, Capalino, Brownstein, Boyd, Alessi. Fourth Row: Coulter, P. Campbell, Davis, Adams, Archer, Britsch, Dautle, Bender, Brown, Dolan, Carnwath, Callender, Black, Biernat, Carson. First Row: Koch, Foss, Hodge, Gray, Houston, Heathman, Kagan, Fite, George, Harrison, Haber. Second Row: Gittleman, Hanna, Hubbard, Harmey, Homer, Hayes, Fonash, Frey, Feldstein, B. Hoffman, Englander, Jacobson, Cappelli, Ercole Kupfer. Third Row: Guillian, Goldblatt, Holmquist, Hishmeh, jackson, Gibbons, Horter, Garwood, Fuller, B. Eyler, R. Eyler, Felpel, Henderson, Hecker, D. Heron. Fourth Row: Fretz, R. House, E. Hoffman, johnson, Greenburg, Griffin, Koerbel, Keen, Gilger, G. King, LaFountain, Feil, W. Heron. One Hundred Eleven Class oi1959 First Row: McI,aine, W. Martin, Mathers, Madsen, Pedrick, Piper. Third Row: Palmer, Moffett, Murray, Mottola, rauun, Liberace, Michel, Patchell, Irvine, Mairs, Peabody. Second Row: Mahan, Migatz, Polishook, Lauffer, Langford, H. King, Perks, Poole, Rankin, Mosee, LeBoon, Petrella, Nopper, Nahas, Mac- Olsen, Prophet. Fourth Row: Nelson, Lenahan, Mcllmoyle, Millar, Quarrie, Leonard, Catton, W. McClain, Maguire, N. Martin, LaFrance, Macomber, McMichael, J. Martin, Nangle, Dell, Powell. First Row: Tedesco, Weir, Wooten, Shumway, Shelton, Welde, Third Row: Smith, Whetstone, Zulzer, Little, Thompson, Kas- Rickcrt, Stinson, Scheinberg, Rosler, Wood. Second Row: G. Work- mussen, Schiek, Sargent, Shirley, Whitelaw, Wainer, Schrader man, Manove, W. Workman, Stalker, Sunshine, Reynolds, Wilf, Sayers. Fourth Row: Romig, Weimer, Robertson, Wozniak, Rob Walker, j. Winsness, Scott, john Winsness, Stafford, Smith, Volk. bins, Steelman, Silodor, Wyant, Stecker, Walton, Tucker. One Hundred 'Twelve Class of 1959 1 l l First Row: Clark, Fiori, Foster, Eastlack, Atlee, Donaldson, DiGiacomo, Chaney, Comfort, Bonniwell, Brandl. Second Row: D'Achille, Campagna, DeLaurentis, Burrows, Berkett, Bradle Y Boehringer, Ballantine, Danielson, DePamphilis, Campanaroz Deane, DiFabio, Davidson, Blakeslee, Donaldson. Third Row: Blitz, Eagin, Affleck, Baird, Ciafardoni, Birchfield, Barnes, Davis, Cutler, Brunhouse, Basile, J. Adams, Cohen, M. Adams, Daltry, Cludius, Campbell. Fourth Row: Bateman, Calhoun, Beattie, Conner, DlFrancesco, Beale, Brunner, Burton, Alexander, Borsari, Craymer, Barrett, Chapman. Firsl Row: Prowell, Lippmann, Orr, Locklin, Mathers, Miller, Moser, Rankin, Levi, Miles, Pringle. Second Row: Prusinowski, Mason, Miletto, Leahy, Limroth, McCormick, Punchard, LeDonne, Oldfield, Lauffer, Passimonti, Panaccio, P. Morris, Meyer, Mervin. Third Row: Parrella, Masi, Newton, Lipson, Plaistead, Maas, Mcllmoyle, Caputi, Perri, P. Moore, Perry, Pintof, Morgan, Norman, Ritter, Pizio. Fourth Row: MacGregor, May, O'Brien, Lidle, Melli, Mahoney, Martindale, Mesrobian, V. Morris, Mc- Cormack. Mcl-lale, Pickard, A. Moore, Potter, Pfitzenmaier. Fifth Row: McCarty, Lewry, March, Mofhtt. One Hundred 'Thirteen Class of 1959 I t-4 First Raw: Havener, Kamp, Franck, V. Fair, Finlay, Emmerich, justin, Fyfe, Kresher, Green, D. Hughes. Second Row: Lapidus, Grancly, Hutchinson. Groetzinger, Gallaccio, Hendee, Hoyle, Friedman, Edelstein, D'lmperio, Hack, Emdur, Greene, Kirch, Ehly, Hopkins, Hartmann. Third Row: Foster, Greeger, Green- wood, Fasoldt, G. Hughes, Fox, Fineran, Hagner, Gilmore, Ells- worth, Elliott, Horter, Harper, Friedenberg, Hopwood. Fnurlh Row: Jackson, Larson, Kircher, Huntt, Kramer, Keener, Kingston, Isen, Kenoyer, Eisenstaedt, Lattanze, Hays. Firsl Row: S. White, Roos, Sturm, Schwag, Ryan, Timmons, Spencer, Wiggins, Thompson, Zimmerman, Woodcock. Second Row: Modica, Sadler, Lauback, Caputi, Wendling, Viscidi, Tajirian, Snyder, Williams, Wilson, Wolf, Shulk, Volk, Silver- man, Wolff, Tuma. Third Row: VanderHiel, Vilsack, Velonis, L. White, Sinclair, C. Smith, Wilkinson, Vaughan, Stern, Rosen, Saunders, Weiss, Thomson, Thorp, Spangler, Weinert. Fourth Row: West, Towle, S. Smith, Stalker, Robertson, Wetzel, Town- send, J. Scott, Sibson, Werner, C. White, M. Scott. One Hundred Fuurceen From the Editors: The material between the covers of GREYSTONES l957 is the work of many people. Although the yearbook staff has played the major role in compiling this volume, we would like to extend our thanks to those members af the senior class who, although not members of the staff, contributed ideas, opinions, and articles which were very helpful to us. Our sincerest thanks to Mr. Robert A. Livingston, the sponsor of GREYSTONES, who helped, coaxed, and tolerated us through the long months of confusion and work. We also wish to thank Mr. Gerald C. Harter, our photographer, Mr. Arthur Walter, who helped with proofreading, Mr. Harry Dolan, who handled the financial end of GREYSTONES '57, Mr. Luedecke of Luedecke Studios, Mr. N. Clark of Clark Printing House Inc., Mr. R. S. Kamp of RK Engraving Co., and Mr. Maurice Chuse, who assisted the art staff. One Hundred Fifteen Nw 'W M M . MM, MW WWW! if W wwf Q asf iff wiffffpf Agvggf V' Oy.f,H4W! g51'Vyw,ff5j9b'1 VZ' of lr QLEVJQY '15f',l6N?gQM, fvjigvafgf W , R My , jf? fjQ5,fQgW5Q2 Wffwwwbf wjff YA M MW' WJL,,ff52w2Ii60 JQMLOZQNV WWW 'f VQZKQMAKWQQ QWKW WU Q 'P M ff' 0 f ' M QQ ,fd WM JM, my MMM U! ML, pywgjwwqfm Mfg MQMMPWWQXMWQW MQW M if j,5Lf'pfMaf QW? ,.. 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