Lower Merion High School - Enchiridion Yearbook (Ardmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

l.-ur3Q-vv2-...-.-- V -- ft-: - -in -oi.- - ,,.,...-.11i ' .W . ' - 4 .1u ' HX If ff ,W I in-:Q-11. - fl '- 12'!l:li-.. , -1-'-' ' ' l 7 i 1 f ii1-Q - - 4i- -- i1l1 -, - - if K f 1 YY Y - :il l--f V -I T' 'UT p--.--- - ----.-iqg ,, Y, -'-i'- ,J , ,,nlg, , -- W' l - ' 11.11 li-M' W MQ'-f X W' fp V 12, Q .19- -fl, fi , Arlf-I ,-1:--7- - ' .---nun -7 'va 1-- iv-1-. v-'g':'5 - ' , Alb.: -lb- 11-Y -,S -I 224 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1941 - LOWER MERION SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL- ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA xg! M 'ib- 3 xlffhw -1 Q U! Pl If I ll! W X4 -my 'Sf X 1 X A ' K .fi ' ' 'ffiii i , ' XP L E t r a : -N .Lv ...-V. 4. f wk ' x,y,gM,gm., 1, . ,'f,w:1'- xg .' O'ER THESE MARBLE STEPS- THE MAGIC GARDEN V IP RETROSPECT Gamfuu Pbdaqefw A SCENE OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Q4 THE TIE THAT BINDS OLD MAN WINTER WHEN THE BUSES ROLL e ,fm ,Me Slam TO YOU Actnve nn all phases and athletic you have dltuon to both faculty mgs To many students W ROBINSON HEARD of school lute socnal been a welcome ad and student gather you have brought the at af if 4 4 wif ,A 'wuz 5 E, .. ,,M', wi ,Q ff is af '7!ae 3-F0llJ 0F PURPUSE MODERN EDUCATION DEVELOPS THE INDIVIDUAL MENTALLY SOCIALLY AND PHYSICALLY Lower Menon effects the education of the lndlvldual by a three point program of development Flrst the lndlvldual advances mentally by classroom work and study com plemented by home assignments under the guidance of the faculty and the admunlstra tnon Secondly he develops socually through clubs and other extracurricular organlzatuons where self expression and contacts wnth fel has own Interests Fenally through has par tlcrpatlon In competitive sports whuch em phasrze coordnnatuon teamwork and spurlt as well as the acquusstuon of personal strength and endurance the nndrvudual progresses physically Thus a well rounded system of educatron IS Provided 9 3 low students open the way to the pursuit of ad sugnufues the mlnd and nts tralnmg as exemplv f d at Lower Menon The faculty through theur teaching of arts and skills gulde the student toward mental Improve ment the admlnustratuon executives unsure the students progress un hrs work wnthout hundrance or unconvemence Receiving thus trammg ns the student body the sensors the tumors and the sophomores for whom the program of educatuon has been planned art rs the symbol of the socual nature of Lower eruons clubs and socsetles Durmg actnvuty pernod and after school the student partuclpates an these organlzatnons to render service and to acquure unformatnon and skulls per tammg to hus peculiar mterests ln freedom from compul sory class work and In liberty of chouce he enloys the association of mutually mterested fellow students represents the athletics of the school From throu h the sprung Mernomtes both boys and glrls have the opportunity to mannfest their school spurnt In sports which more than any other scholastuc actavltles com mand the attentuon of the alumna and the publuc the stu dent strengthens hrs body and deepens has physucal deter mlnatlon ' 1 v .. . . . I u 1 n v - .v .. . .. . r 1 v v v ' - , - BOOK jlw MIND ,EXECUTIVES . . FACULTY SENIOR PLAY ...,. HISTORY SENIORS ........... JUNIQRS , . . SOPHOIVIORES OFFICERS .... .CLOSE-UPS I v r w NOYICE F E1 ' fm E im FACULTY AND STUD- ENTS SHARE AIIKE IN RESPONSIBILITY AND AMUSEMENT Just caII me Doctor' ' Would Benner Pass? Mona Lisa TreSbEer1,Simms NET fU.WIW99I6V C I'I O Thank you, IVIr. I-Ieard' Miss Holland Do Dodo I-Ilstory and Harrier-Hutton Bigger than last year Jnm v 'r.tff33'1 5, ag 1-'52 . 3 x 3 - - ef , , , . . W 4821-ll 1 ' n sr. A Q 5 wi 1 ,Z vi f - ' n , wma M 'vs- T 73 ix - ' Q i if -, M i n 'wt as . N 33-lg? 3, k .5 :lu I- K . s A I I 1 f 4:-ff .mf ,7?'55Eiir:f'i5f?5,?- ' W ' H4552 V , , N 'Q' W ,Q gf' ' X, V - ' if . i . G ll 'ff in i.i.-hi' I N 3 xsr lf lr f -9 , 'ff , X f .1 4 , bluff 'Cf' A W 2 fa 'fx Nj y L Z V K M, v .W ' ,Q . ' MK K' A -H. M' as ,- if 4 -vu, .XV ,Af .W an null Q5 Tr fb , 1' wa? www f - ' i K 5, l I ' E X 'X ,gf W 5 1 ' 2 :git nr 4 iff E' if I X gfhizy A fy 1 'Q' y ,Z J Q Eg Iii A 1 Q 4' x Z X M 48 S J , I ,Q ff U 3 M W sy . .5 i if fga XX I X H Ag 3 X ,f Y MW -mf j I1 31 f ,T W ff Q QR,-Q3 :UM A . my me H T we f O Ek, Ay- an 1 3 A 5 fl 3 45 in ,V 3 M ,M he V Pk ' ff , ff J ff' N if 1 E., 3 Q 1 ' 3 'wr 2 it 0 59, Z 'ur x HA Y ,J I i Q if ag , mln l , X vi Y I gl '. 7,1 up A. ,MY . ' 9 f Q? lg 6 6 :ZW 4 f N NF A ji 9 . Q Qi,-A -ST ' 4 . '?. A A fl DIRECTORS OF GUIDANCE Yearbooks appear classes graduate memorles remaun Thus mught a teacher muse when the com :ng of sprung and the prlntnng of yearbooks lndlcate that graduation will soon draw the curtaln on the flnal act of another class drama see another cast take over the work have another volume added to the shelf of class records Tlme ns always shsftnng the actors bringing new leaders unto the spotlnght new choruses backstage Co forth wlth your Lower Menon school days a closed book but your mnnds open to new knowledge Make new frnends Do new types of work And remember that wherever you go whatever you do there are frnends from Lower Menon days who wsll be watchlng for your success GEORGE H Cl LBERT There rs no doubt that you are glad to com diploma Youth ever looks forward wlth eagerness and zest lt as well for the world that It does The world unto which you emerge presents a duf ferent pattern from any looked upon by any prev nous class There ns more opportunlty for youth rught now than ever before In hnstory The fact that you have completed successfully here the courses which were requlred for your graduation guves you the necessary self confndence to com plete successfully the course of your future You wall fund as you enter your diverse fuelds of actuvlty that If you so conduct yourselves as to be known as persons of absolute nntegrnty and so lend yourselves as to be known as persons who are eager to render servlce to others you wxll receive com pensatnon and satisfaction whach no one can take away from you A benedlctlon upon you F A DuBOlS Slxteen O plete your work at Lower Merion and to receive its BOARD OF EDUCATION My colleagues on the Board of Education of Lower Merion School Dis- trict seldom, if ever, receive the acclaim to which they are entitled. These fine, public-spirited citizens are always working and thinking about the best interests of our community and are ever awake to the fact that the Public School System has an important duty to perform by developing sound minds and bodies, and that most of our straight-thinking intelligent leadership is developed in the public schools, and especially at Lower Merion. E. E. BURLINGAME, President, Board of Education, Lower Merion School District, FACULTY COUNCIL The third Monday of the month-Faculty Council meeting. These two have gone together so long that one suggests the other, at least to those who are Department Heads and therefore members of this Committee of Nine. There are always school questions to be discussed, faculty opinions to be given, Like Congress our faculty is grown so large that discussion of problems can usually be handled best by a smaller group, representative of the wholef but definitely acting as individuals whenever refreshments appear. A canny group, this Faculty Council! GEORGE H. GILBERT BOARD OF EDUCATION Everett E, Burlingame lPresidentl, J. Herbert Baltz, Philip U. Koopman 'As- sistant Superintendentl, Mrs. S. E. Slocum, Mrs, J. C. Sellers, Jr. 'Vice- presidentl, Dr. Joseph W. Anderson, Miss Frances J. McCabe lSecretaryl, Frank A, Du Bois lSuperintendentl, John W. Hornsey, Jr., Dr. Joseph E, Sands, Dr. L. W. Zimmerman, George W. Super 'Treasurerl, William H, Decker. THE FACULTY COUNCIL SECOND ROW: Henry Africa, Abram Benner, Harold Helveston. FIRST ROW: George H. Gilbert, Ethel Baker, Dorothy Holland, Jean Francis, Frank Rinehart, Paul Keever. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS STANDING: Miller, Kissell, Robinson Hellewell, Davis, Barth. SEATED Hill, McCurdy, Jacks, Keever, Helves- TOD. FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENTS STANDING: Beach, Nern. Sulotf Rinehart, Byerley, Anderson, Mac- Crath. SEATED: Clark, Bush, Dittmar, White, Boyd, Rambo, Frauntelder. ALBERT C. ADAM Bates College, A.B. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. B.P.E. University of Pennsylvania, A.M. HENRY SNARE AFRICA Bucknell University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M A, WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Lafayette College, BS. EULA E. BAER University of Pennsylvania. M.S. MARION E. BAILEY Bryn Mawr College, A.B, M.A. ETHEL M. BAKER Wellesley College, A B. University of Pennsylvania, MA. MARION BALL Wellesley College, BA. University of Pennsylvania, M A MADGE DANIELS BARBER Meredith College, A.B. LUTHER R. BARTH Pennsylvania State College, BS BRUCE C. BEACH University ot Pennsylvania, Bac.Mus. Philadelphia Conservatory of Mu sic, M.M., Mus.D. ABRAM S. BENNER Rider College, B.C.S. Susquehanna University. BS Temple University, Ed.M. EMILY V. BOYD Purdue University, BS. Columbia University, M.A. THEODORA PHILLIPS BUSH University of Pennsylvania New York University RUSSELL BYERLEY Williamson Trade School EDNA C. CLARKE University of Pennsylvania, BS. PAULINE COPE Wilson College. A.B Middlebury College, M A JAMES B. DAVIS Pennsylvania State College, BS, University of Pennsylvania, M A FLORENCE C. DITTMAR Syracuse University, A B Columbia University, A M HENRY A. DRUMM Temple University, B S. Eighteen JOHN M FETTER Franklin and Marshall, B S. Temple Universty, Ed M CLARE FILLER Dickinson College, A.B MARGARET ANNE FLECK Goucher College, A.B. BERNARD FORCEY Dickinson College. A B, A M Dickinson Law School, LL.B. JEAN E. FRANCIS Wilson College, A B University of Pennsylvania, M A ANNE FRAUNFELDER Hood College. B.S. Columbia University, M.A PAUL H HARKINS Waynesburg College, A B Columbia University, M.A. W ROBINSON HEARD Pennsylvania State College. AB M.Ed. JOHN J, HELLEWELL Bucknell University. B S HAROLD W. HELVESTON Haverford College, B S. Temple University, M.Ed. ROBERT A. HILL University of Pennsylvania, A B Temple University, MS, DOROTHY HOLLAND Wellesley College, AB, J CHARLES HUTTON University of Maine, A B. J ELIZABETH JACKS Pomona College, A B, Columbia University, M A PAUL de BANG KEEVER Muhlenberg College, B.S University of Pennsylvania. MA CHARLES A, KISSELL Bucknell University, Sc,B. Pennsylvania State College, M S. JOHN F. KOONS Gettysburg College, A B, HELEN A KULP New York University, BS BEATRICE N. LEITCH Temple University, BS University of Pennsylvania. M A MARGARET MAJOR Wilson College, A B. Columbia University, A M. MARY E MQCURDY Lebanon Valley College, B S JOHN LAMB MCINTIRE Dickinson College, Ph B JOHN D, MILLER Haverford College, A.B. ALLAN NERN Carnegie Institute of Technology B,A. HAZEL R. PALMER Drexel Institute of Technology B.S. VINCENT V. PEARCE Temple University, B.S. KATHARINE R. RAMBO Temple University AGNES M, RAYCROFT Temple University, A B H. CENDELL REEVES Lafayette College, B S University of Pennsylvania, M A CATHARINE O. RHOADS Swarthmore College, A B, FRANK V. RINEHART Williamson Trade School OLIVER E. ROBINSON Washington College, B S University of Pennsylvania. M S MYRNA SHEELY Wilson College, B.A ELIZABETH N. STAUFFER Barnard College, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. LYMAN SULOFF Williamson Trade School ANITA M. TAYLOR University of Pennsylvania, BS NORA B. THOMPSON University of Pennsylvania, A B. Columbia University, AM EDGAR M, WHISTLER Lebanon Valley College, B S Columbia University, A M EDWARD W. WHITE Penn State. A.B. Temple University, Ed,M. MARY 'WHITE Indiana University, A B. EDMUND Q WILCOX Swarthmore College, A.B. Nineteen SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT STANDING: Africa, Wulcox. Forcey SEATED: Rhoads, Ball, Reeves. Leitch FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT STANDING: Adam. Koons, Heard SEATED1 Filler, Baker, Stauffer, Ma- jor. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STANDING: Raycroff, Pearce. Mc- Infire, Bailey, I-Iarkins. SEATED' Fleck, Sheely, Baer, Barber, Cope. Holland. Thompson. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT STANDING: White, Forcey, Benner, Ferrer. SEATED: Kulp, Taylor, PaImer. 15.4 FACULTY SPONSORS ALBERT C, ADAM Football. Head Coach WILLIAM H, ANDERSON Basketball. Head Coach EULA E. BAER Knitting Club MARION E BAILEY Archery Club ETHEL M. BAKER Blble Club French Club MARION BALL Bridge Club LUTHER R BARTH Football. Assvstant Coach Vylrcst lung BRUCE C BEACH Cheer Leaders ABRAM S BENNER Athletuc Assocatlon Treasurer RUSSELL BYERLEY Brudge Club EDNA C. CLARKE Hockey. Basketball, Tennis Coach JAMES B DAVIS Boys' Colt Team HENRY A DRLJMM Track and Cymnastlc Coach JOHN M. FETTER Merlonlte, Buslness Adviser. N Y. A. Admlnustrator CLARE FILLER Clnrls' Golf Club MARGARET ANNE FLECK Yearbook Adylser JEAN E. FRANCIS Assembly Coordinator PAUL H. HARKINS A Tennvs Coach. Wrestllng. Assrs- tant Coach W ROBINSON HEARD Senror Class Sponsor Basketball. Asslstant Coach HAROLD W. HELVESTON Soccer. Head Coach1 Sophomore Class Sponsor ROBERT A HILL Soccer. Assnstant Coach DOROTHY HOLLAND Knlttung Club J CHARLES HUTTON Cross-country. Head Coach Ju mor Class Sponsor PAUL deBANC KEEVER Sensor Scncnce Club JOHN F. KOONS Spanish Club. Merlonlte. Edltorual Advlser HELEN A. KULP Senior Commercial Club MARGARET MAJOR Honor Society MARY E. McCURDY Bowllng Club JOHN LAMB MclNTlRE Boys' HI-Y JOHN D, MILLER Camera Club I-IAZEL R. PALMER Swlmmnng Team Twenty Anchors Awelgh Ivlademorselle lvlunchausen New NO. 2 Man Eight to the bar The Mtghty Mite Joe Rugged VINCENT V. PEARCE Debatung Coach. Student Councrl Sensor Class Play Durector KATHARINE R RAMBO Folk Dance Club. Fencung Club AGNES M RAYCROFT Yearbook Advlser H CENDELL REEVES Baseball. Head Coach: Basketball Assnstant Coach CATHARINE O RHOADS Rldlng Club FRANK V RINEHART Yearbook Adylser OLIVER E ROBINSON Jayyee Football Coach MYRNA SHEELY Showpeoolc ELIZABETH N STAUFFER Sophomore French Club LYMAN SULOFF Rrfle Team: Rifle Club ANITA M. TAYLOR Junior Commercial Club EDGAR M. WHISTLER Wrestllng Coach EDWARD W. WHITE Rndzng Club. Archery Club MARY WHITE Girls' HI-Y EDMUND Q WILCOX Football. Asslstant Coach ilu illl-Ivmnrram On July 3 l877 Mzss Holland daughter of the late Horatio and Harriet Holland of Belchertown Massachusetts was born In the old famnly home stead After graduation from Wellesley College In 1899 she taught nn Mass Sernple s school a fashzon able girls school In New York Cnty From there she went to York Pennsylvania where she was head l9l2 she came to head the English Department rn Lower Merton Sensor Hugh School where she taught untul November 27 l94O During her years at Lower Menon Mass Holland formed the Delamont Assocnatnon of Teachers of Englnsh from Delaware and Montgomery countnes She was a member of the Englnsh Teachers Assoclatlon of New England and a member of St Mary s Epzscopal Church Ard more She dred on March Zl l94l Twenty one of the English' Department of the high school. In Twenty two When the sun goes down And the moon comes up X 1 1 I 1 , an vm BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS WITH LOWER MERION Young April, marking a decade of successful Pearce Pro- ductions, is a laughable comedy concerning the late adoles- cent love life of the Ivlclntyre children and the trials and tribulations of their understanding parents as they attempt to adjust domestic upheavals, Anything not only can happen but does. Their much sought after young daughter, Terry, makes several heart-breaking mistakes before choosing the right one. Her older brother, George, suffers a disillusion- ment in love, the healing process of which is both awk- ward and painful, Much previously undiscovered natural tal- ent made its debut in Young April. The cast, triumphing over many setbacks, trod the boards with the ability of pro- fessional troupers, Twenty-th ree '7!w SENIOR PLAY Honeymoon gossip Mother-in-law trouble Oops-not so fast! Lipstick clues The Prodigal Son Put out the cat. Casanovan capers SENIOR PLAY SECOND ROW Doyle, Simms, Schmidt, Baker, Tir-aglia, Titlovw. Scaccialepre, Cloud, Pollock, Kust- lcr, Cornman. Stoutter. McNair, Mraz, Rorke, Yborra. FIRST ROW: Twinarn, Durant, Jamison, McEwan, Xveymann OFFICERS SECOND ROW: Richards lpF6SICl6V1l'l , Rorke lTreasur- erl. FlRST ROW: Pollock 'Vice-presidentl, Cook lSec- retarvk Heard lSponsorl. -11-N- A REMINISCENCE Remember that day three years ago,- You, dressed exquisitely from head to toe, Presented yourself to famous L. M. Saying that you were the one of men Who would proudly bear the Maroon and White Into the thick of every tight Making that dear old Alma Mater Definitely supreme-like pater, Muscles and brawn were much in evidence Among the young men in attendance. Beauty and glamor were presented Which, of course, no one resented. Many were those of sophistication. Covering a heart ot palpitation. Twenty-four Our second year found us Juniors Considering the Seniors our ideal: The poor Sophomore only a heel. Ambitious classmates soon were leaders. While others here were merely dreamers. This year found us Seniors at last With a proud and very eventful past. Seizing the reins of domination We ruled the dear school's population. The trip to Washington only one event Which we enjoyed to our heart's content, Now we look forward with apprehension ln this last year's long procession, Will we graduate, or will we not? A question which still worries us a lot For the greatest, the supreme pleasure ls THE Dl PLOMA, priceless treasure. JOHN TINAGLIA Look at the birdie lt s more interesting this way Copy here Give em a wOrm Vitalis Dear Ed In their Doctor Denton's Hit me here DONALD R, ABRAHAMS DON Amusement for sale Cross-country 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 33 Boxing Club 4. HUGH C. AIKIN HUGHIE Debonair in his methods Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 43 Student Council 2. J. LAIRD ALLEN LAIRD Giving vent to his whims Yearbook. WILLIAM ALLISON WILMER Quality, if not quantity Golf 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Cross-country 2, 33 Rifle Club 43 Hi- Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4. 1 . JV fl, if BV' 'Dig IMNDREWS vb will l us JI lv' I n ' 43 rench Club 2. 33 fl N ' ing P 8 Club 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Hi- V 1 WN , Secretary 43 Tennis 2, 3, Cap- J., pf fl P43 udent Council 3, President 4. f ' J lx ld jj! ELIZABETH F. ARMISTEAD BOODY Humor here, humor there, humor, humor everywhere JEAN S. ADAM JEAN Works modestly and well Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 2. NICOLINA J. ALGIERI NICKY One who always hitches her wagon to a star Commercial Club 31 Science Club 4. MAE ALLEN MAISIE Placid and persevering Commercial Club 3, 4 wc? as A 3 Q . J- 05 B073 an ' 'NJ SONIA C. ANISERSON offwqj SGNJA T .10 How ya doin'? with a merry sparkle in her eye Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 43 Music Club 2, 33 Merionite 3, 43 Folk Dance Club 2, ROBERT APT BOB He supplies the initiative Orchestra 3, 43 Music Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. VIOLET ARMSTRONG VI An eye for color and design Commercial Club 4, HENRY ASHODIAN AUDREY VIRGINIA ARNOLD CINNIE Sophlstrcated humor R d ng club 4 Spanish club 4 HANK Never a dull moment Buble Club 4 French Club 4 R fle Club 2 Sc ence Club 4 Camera Club 4 BARBARA LUCENE BAILEY BIBS Lute us real lnfe ns earnest Buble Club 3 4 French Club 3 4 Archery Club 2 Camera Club 3 Yearbook Orchestra 2 Science Club 4 JOAN DEAN BAKER JOAN Vargul holds no fears for thus confrdent gurl Bable Club 2 3 Science Club 4 Hon or Soc ety 3 4 Pep Club 2 Kn ttmg Clu 2 3 4 Yearbook Bowling Club 4 GRACE BALTZ CARROT TOP A shlnlng star full of verve and wrt JOSEPH A BARNES JR JOE Sounding the depths A Cappella Cholr 3 4 Pep Club Z Twenty seven AYN RNOQA M ge vefy?6Ul o w?j ,ffl ljdgpmg P EU? ffl fi!!! zf DOROTHY AUGUSTI NE DOTTIE As a manden should be meek and mnld ROBERT S BAILEY BOB One of the happy boys Basketball 3 4 Camera Club 2 Stu dent Council 4 DICKSON B BALDRIDCE DICK A good turn dauly Wrestlung 4 Archery Club 4 Year book Rdng Club 2 3 Presudent 4 Soccer 2 3 4 Showpeople 2 3 4 LINWOOD R BALTZ L N Struke up the band Band 2 Corporal 3 Manager Top Sergeant 4 RITA T BARONE RITA C-raclousness In work or play Basketball 3 Student Councul 3 Sc ence Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Com mercnal Club 3 4 Yearbook H EN RY BASSETT HARRY Reserved counterpart ot the adroit duo Student Council 3, 43 Track 3, 4. CATH ERI NE MARY BATTEUX CASSIE The silent never regret their unspoken words NORMA E. BENN I NC-HOVE BUFF An amiable equestrienne Riding Club 3, 4. DANIEL V, BILES DAN A pleasing companion, a welcome friend EDITH BACCO EDIE A nimble tongue and a nimble mind perfectly coordinated MARY E. BOYCE MARY Eyes expressing exuberance Bowling Club 4, Science Club 4, Stu- dent Council 3g Rifle Club 4. Twenty-eight ROBERT MORRIS BASSETT BOB A happy medium of humor and sincere friendship Student Council 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2 Cross-country 23 Track 2, 3. 4. DONALD JOH N BAZ ETT DON That genial English accent Rifle Club 2, Yearbook, Hi-Y 4, asia 'IX 1 R.--' ' 0 5 BARBARAI S. BIEN il1X..A.JJ - --C, '35, d oh,-but she is gaysln g Clulgui, 35 Hockey-41g-Yk'2 3, 4. ' IJ-L ,Livel- 3 --' V JOHN E. BLAIR JACK Here's a cinder in your eye Track 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 3, 4 Cross-country 2, 3, 4. MARIE Tl-IERESE BORDEN TINY Thimbleful of merry chatter Music Club 3, Pep Club 2. FANNIE MAE BOYD FANNIE Neatness knows no bounds Spanish Club 3, JJ DALLAS BRADLEY TEXAS If It s on wheels he knows all about It Commercual Club 4 EILEEN M BRENNAN EILEEN On court or held let her opponent beware Basketball 2 3 Captaln 4 Hockey GEORGE J BRESLOW GEORGE Vergul on the telephone Cross country Manager 4 Camera Club 2 KATHRYN BROOKS KAY The Inlt of lnvely laughter Commercial Club 3 4 Spanlsh Club 2 aw-2144 KIMVAN BROW , C l lulhrfflfl VF Qinowmle-I aw dak tralpeze A Cappella Cholr 3, 4, Gym Team ROBERT BUESCHER BOB Glve hum a lathe and he'lI work wonders Twenty mne MILDRED E BRAUN MILLIE There as a lady sweet and klnd Music Club 2 3 Span sh Club 2 A Cappella Choir 4 JAMES FRANCIS BRENNAN J M A bravn for management and muscle to back at up A Cappella Chour 2 3 4 Student Councul 2 4 Honor Society 3 4 F otball 2 3 4 CHARLES WILLIAM BRINER BILL Crack' Another bull s eye R fle Club 4 ,ect yu stowage Psccv LQKJ -X lei T 'ifff-esqglqutp funlcgh ery Club 4 Png M club 2, gtamg Cluikii 3 XV- JAM ES L BROWN PROF Trombone man with a hornful of chuckles Orchestra 3 Mernomte 4, French Club 4, Band 2 3 4 HARRIET R BURNS HARRIET 'Sulence as golden Commercnal Club 3, 4 Q RUSSELL LOYAL BURNS LOYAL Jovial countenance beles the thought behind it Rifle Club 2, 4. EDWARD CAH I LL ED Joker with a sense of humor when the joke's on him BERNARD C. CAPPELLI BERNIE Symbol of sonnet and soccer ball A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Soccer 4. HELEN C. CARFREY LITTLE HELEN She'd like to roller-skate to class Archery Club 3g Commercial Club 3. JACK CARSON SPEED A little boy with big ideas Science Club 2, 33 Band 41 Basket ball Manager 43 Spanish Club 4. ANNE ELIZABETH CASEY BETTY lndustrious yet fun-loving Archery Club 3Q Commercial Club -l. 5 'Gt 1 Th t Y MARY BUTERA BU Bowling along the road to tame and fortune Bowling Club 41 Orchestra 2, 35 Folk Dance Club 43 Music Club 31 Corn- mercial Club 3. 43 Hockey 4. ERNESTI NE T. CANTACALLI ERNlE You can't help liking her -everyone doesl Commercial Club 3. MARY L, CAPPELLA CAP A conviction to stand by makes her invincible DAVID J. CARR BUD The maximum of results with the minimum of work ELIZABETH ANNE CARTER BETTY A winsome vivaciousness Bbw Cmb 4 FRANCIS L. CASTEX, 3RD FRANK Power of thought-the magic of his mind WILLIAM J, CAVANAUCI-I PETE By disposition, not years, is wisdom acquired Rifle Club 3. MARJORY B. CHAPIN MIDCE So winsome and so wise Merionite 3, 43 Showpeople 3. 43 French Club 33 Riding Club 2, 3, 4. AUDREY CI-IENEY AUDREY Accent on New England Merionite 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 43 Folk Dance Club 23 French Club 33 Swimming 33 Yearbook. BARBARA R. CLANCY BARB --liken' air f 1 'Tl2ngClb4 lc.it..ig4, B ,Pres , imming Z: -4' - .3 UL .23 3-xuhklkl jlik-',LLgUnt'L,5 ' XJ. Jus-Awv-I mx y I'un..'lM.wJ ,-. A A JANE PELTZ CLTIXIE' Qflfccp- PELTZQL' 'y 333, U Q: X A s'tydyh in Simpliciiy Folk u 3 '- , , I I AT fjiigci b H y .2 3 4' O D926 1,2 315' JC' ' T rc, , din Club 2, 33 HonoiNg1ciety' 42-'ghowpeople 2, 3. 4- . s .1 FRAN K FULTON COATES FRANK Enterprise wastes no words Music Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4. 'U Thirty-one RAYMOND B. CHAIN RAY Quiet diligence French Club 3, 43 Science Club 4: Student Council 2. L-igdl, fbobu www, CU bgbw FRANC S IROIN my CIINNY ML!! Caiety accentuating radia xc hair and dancing eyes 5 UW QJVILQ-' French Club 3, 4. Bowling ciubw ,J fl' Hi-Y 3, 43 Merionite 3, 4. I www' ,. S Q- JOY CILIENTO ' K Igu JOY Eager for knowledge Spanish Club 43 French Club 3. MYRON A. CLARK MIKE The Merionite office will echo with his footsteps Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Music Club 33 French Club 33 Student Council 2, 43 Merionite 2, 3, Editor 4. LAURENCE PUCH CLOUD LARRY Slap that bass? Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Music Club 2. DORIS MAY COHEN TWINK Somebody's smiling stenog Commercial Club 3, 43 Pep Club 21 Yearbook3 Bowling Club 4. JOHN C. COLEHOWER JACK A satisfied customer of life's department store Band 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. CONNER KITTY Patiently and resolutely pursuing her interests Riding Club 2, 3, 41 Swimming 3, 41 French Club 3. OLIVER CONAWAY OLLIE The greater man, the greater courtesy Band 2, 3. 4. DORIS ELLEN COON EY Dome ' Generous with her gift of pleasing others Pep Club 23 French Club 3, -43 Ping Pong Club 3. ROBERT J. CORNELIUS. JR. RABBIT A mighty maze-but not without a planl Band 2. ELLEN C. M. COSTELLO COSIE Laughing eyes-buoyant heart Commercial Club 4. Thirty-two WILLIAM HILL CONKLE BILL Fleet on his feet Cross-country 2, 3. Co-captain -lg Science Club 2, 43 Rifle Club 23 Cam- era Club 4. KENNETH CONNOR KEN That familiar spontaneous grin charms us all Eand 2, 3, 4g o I -'f'2f 'f flffll-ff fl' M' JV I,Liz1Gf,c,:Po'f4J, 'd!h9jeheart9dfYn'genuity rl nor Sgciety 3, -43 l5ji4Y Z, 3, -Ig H Ckdyl , 3g fl: French Club 3, '45 yllg e CI b 31 Cappella Choir Class fSeggpYl6 4, rchestra 23 Swimming 3. aptain 4. ANNE R. CORNELIUS ANNE Typing with syncopation Commercial Club 3, -Ig Hockey 2g Camera Club 2. GUY L. CORNMAN, JR. BUD A willing worker with a twinkle in his eye Football Manager 43 Riding Club 33 Ping Pong Club 2, 31 Senior Play Man- agerg Student Council 4, MARTHA L. CRAN E MARTHA A still, small voice Commercial Club 33 Folk Dance Club 3g Archery Club 4. ARM WMS' 'S agQastM R as. V JOSEPH S E CROWN OE He has a mlnd of hrs own and expresses ut Bowlnng Club 4 MARY THERESA CUGNINI CUG Independent In actaons oplnlons and thoughts NORMAN CURRY NORMAN Friendly reservatlon and good wall for everyone HECTOR D AMORA HECK Pep with a swagger anxsh Club 2 3 Rifle Club Wrestllng 2 3 Manager 4 Plng Pong Club 2 GREGORY A D'ANGEl.O GREG Hold that lane' Football 2 3 4, Spanxsh Club 2 MARIAN E DAVIS ' DAVY 'f Gravely accomplishing thnngs Orchestra 3, 4, Sfuddlf Coqn9TJ3 Hu Y 3, French cms 3, conf club 3 4 jj' V f 4 vt J f J , Mal I, BARBARA CRAIG BARB Those eyes speak for her Bowling Club 4 French Club 3 Pmg Pong Club 2 3 Golf Club EDWARD T CUNNINGHAM The sungung athlete Football 3 4 Student Councul 4 ACappeIla Cho1r3 4 Spanrsh Club2 FRANCES M CURVAN FRANNY Radnatung pleasantness and efflclency Spanush Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Scuence Club 4 A Cappella Chour 3 NICHOLAS R DAMORA JRM WW NICK 414 1,-1,4 An athlete who performs I0 CWM wuth effortless efficiency Football 3 Student Councul Z 4 R Tennus 3 Honor Socuety 3 4 Basket ban 2 3 Co capfam 4 71,454 ,9 avwvk FRED S DAVIS FRED Soft vouced, soft spoken Rufle Club 2 Camera Club 2 3, -l CLARENCE R DAWSON CHICK Has lngenunty amazes Buble Club 4 ,fl-' jk , J x l ,X , 9 , .,.,, .. .,,. .33 f-.., - . -. - 'W 'V f ' , ' '. 3I. ?fffi27.'2:i.'f5. ,x I , t xl ' ' f l' A ff A ' 5' JA' 1 J t I ,T - L l A f' X 'A 'T - -.f , . x -V Wy: , ,H . J Jr! . W J'x ,, ., t uv J X Thlrty-three ,fs V? 3 5 .C r l Y' Lol I CHARLES DEAL BUD President of the company called Silence Please PHAON B. DERR, JR, PHAON Destined to achieve Honor Society 3, 'Vice-president 4, Student Council 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong Club 2, 33 Tennis 3, Captain 4, Cross- country 3g Showpeople 2, 43 Hi-Y 4. PHYLLIS C. DEZIO PHIL Double feature: gay, quiet French Club 2. LEN DiBATTISTA Disie At home on the gridiron Wrestling 3, Co-captain 4, Football 3, 4. PASQUALE Di FERDI NAN DO PAT The machine shop is calling for skilled mechanics JAMES DI LELLO HAWKS He's left us for the service of his country Thirty-four WILLIAM W, DEAL BILL Another Daniel Boone Student Council 31 Rifle Club 2, 3, 41 Ping Pong Club 2, 3. DOROTHY M, DeSHlELDS CHINC Theres sunshine behind that smile VINCENT DIANCELO VINCE Conscientious dependability Band 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 4: Music Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2. MICHAEL DiCANDlLO MIKE He's Comedy's partner Soccer 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 4. MARY C. DiGlOVANNl MARY D. A friendly spirit graced by ebony tresses and dark eyes J. THEODORE DILLON TED He makes friends by being one Rifle Club 4g Science Club 4. 1 - - ..:t2 :'. 55:51515:2:5::5:::sr-55:5:525E5E:E5.f525i525S525255555151'55:5e:1:2:2 3g'1:r:-:-.-,-..: r '-1:, . .,,..:...:-.Vlas,:..:.:.,.,.:,:,.,.,,..,.:.f:::,:,::a,:::,:,,,1.::,,,,:.:f-ge:-iz.-,aj,:g:g:g:5-gn35.51,151.55,::5:2::gggsgasgi.te..:2gEs5ef2fEsPs2s5sifz:s2aSi2i'3:f:: . ,. -Q?r53:: ' ::mQQgiS5FQ5gZg:::-'gfzif-wg-432412:i5g::Zff:EtEi:f:f:f:Q:f.:.::::Q.Q.E.2f:f2ZE:,fIf35:EifS5:2-: .25435:3253gi',1:f5:f:15 3if3f.5-11 'iifiifi:f2:E:f:5:3if:QZ:-:Eff 23:3f5:33:7ii5Ef. I- 'M kv? - 'w:::r,:t' f-. ::-Q.:-ff N J -9,2515-5 vV , - In Wm:-: .,.,.,, J V ,, .L ff DOROTHY M, DOLAN DOTTIE Keen observation and charm- ing dignity HELEN MURDOCK DOTY DO No task is too great Swimming 3, 4g French Club 3, 45 Student Council 23 Yearbookg Pep Club 25 Bible Club 3. OLIVER DRAKEFORD BOOTS Anything for fun thinks this mechanical minded one PATRICIAH DURANT PATSY Actress columnist debater M rronnte 2 3 4 Deb tl g 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Showpeople 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Yearbook BARBARA EDSALL BARB Infectious enthusnasm in all phases of school lite Orchestra 2 3 4 Science Club Bble Club 2 3 Bowling Club A Cappella Choir 4 Pep Club Z Spanish Club 3 4 Yearbook JOHN NICOL ENCELHARDT JOHN Thoughtful and alert whether behind chessboard or camera Camera Club 2 3 4 Chess Club 2 Thirty five EDWARD J. DOONER ED At home under the hood in spite of carbon monoxide LAWRENCE DOYLE LARRY Broadway, here he comes Showpeople 45 Spanish Club 4. ANN M DUNCAN scoTTv The modern Gibson nr Knlttsng Club 4 ,cv 52514 M A head to contrive and a hand to execute any mischief TOM Student Council 2 Archery Club 4 WINFIELD H EMLET JR WINDY Breaking the tape beaming Cross country 3 4 Camera Club 4 Merionnte 3 4 Science Club 4 Track 3 4 Yearbook DOROTHY JOAN ESTOCLET JON Give me my boots and my saddle Ri ing Club 2 3 4 Merronite 4 A Cappella Choir 4 French Club 4 Bible Club 4 CHARLES MORRIS EVANS. JR. CHUCK Ambling his way through sport and study Baseball 23 Soccer 2, 3, Captain 43 Student Council Z, 43 Boxing Club 4. AUDREY M, EWI NC AUDREY Her smile of approval is much sought after Swimming 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Club 3: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 33 Folk Dance Club 3. CJLADYS FARRER McC-EE Tranquil imperturbability Commercial Club 43 Music Club 2, 3, CHARLES FERNOW CHUCK Unsurpassably sports minded Cross-country 43 Student Council 23 Baseball 33 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Bowling Club 3, Captain 43 Ping Pong Club 2. JANE E. FITZPATRICK J. E. F. Completely captivated by an urge todance HELEN SINCLAIR FOCEL JACKIE lt's such fun iust being me Merionite 3, 43 Showpeople 43 French Club 43 Swimming 3, 4. MARY LOUISE EVANS MARY Lou Thirty Her agile fingers have a musical future Orchestra 2, 43 Riding Club 4. SILIA D. M. FABRIZIO SILL Enthusiastic but thoughtfull unruffled but amusing LILLIE FEAR BILL Her manner unobtrusive3 her disposition merry JEANNE R. FISKE JEANNE Exuberantly sincere Bible Club 3, 43 French Club 33 -ll A Cappella Choir 33 Showpeople 23 lvierionite 2. BEVERLEY RIGBY FODEN BEVERLEY Music from singing strings and lyric song Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4 A Cappella Choir 43 Music Club 3 French Club 3, 4. DOROTHY FOLEY DOTTIE A lady's gentle demeanor and artistic hobbies , ---- ,. .... any Mn Nye . -. x . .f::.:-1 ':' 'HIP' ' ':-Zff:l'-i.:-- ' -' 164 'i: .. -+3 'i ::-:-i-:ew fee' r: .:.:-:f:r:-:25:2-2223:E:5:2iqzzfzxg-:-:-.-:sz2:2:1:iz-:r:ak1:r:r:21EiErIr1 f'g555:5:r3.3,.,, ,.,.:gzg5:3595a55:3 's:5?gg. 35' ,,., .2 ATN' 5:1:21:i, 3g5:a75:5:::3m15:3g:Z:sf:Ek:i1ErErErErYIEIif:51k1vErli2'ff1222:fEfE:Er fi:'fE51f::?f'W'i'Efi':':':' lst -'f fll3:il: ringer:-21-1-ear:Fri::r::i:::s3:51:21:52:5:2:5:E:E.5fZ:z5:5:i:rs22:2:5:f'.s:r:-f:- ELIZABETH C. FOLTZ Liz A tease whose bantering is always enjoyable and whose debating is unbeatable Debating 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Science Club 45 Camera Club 3, 4. CHRISTINE FRAC-MENT CHRISSIE Mysterious magic imprisoned in those eyes ROSI NA ANN FRATANTONI TEEN Unabating jollity Commercial Club 3. KATHARYN W. M. FREEMAN KITTY True sportswoman and artisan Hockey 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Swim- ming 3, 45 Showpeople 25 Riding Club 2. CEORCE CAMMAC-E DORDY There is always room for a man of strength ROBERT L. CAN E CANEY Reserved for basketball Basketball 45 Student Council 2. DOROTHY J. FOSTER DOTTIE Adept with pen and brush Showpeople 25 Hockey 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM V. FRANCIS BILL Dominant theme-swing Band 2, 3, 4. JOAN LYLE FREEMAN JOAN Etfervescent gaiety Swimming 35 Riding Club 45 Spanish Club 4. NANCY FRICK NANCY High in the scale Hockey 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 French Club 3, 45 Merionite 3, 41 Swimming 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Year- book: Showpeople 25 Bible Club. PHYLLIS l. CAMMACE PHYL Big brown eyes radiating a halo of friendliness Showpeople 25 Bible Club 3.x - I 'I ,W 5 ' W ' Q ALICE MPZRLE GEARHART ALICE , ' 5 Footlights, Cuftain, action: on with the play ' Showpeoplex 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 22 French Club 3,'4, Folk Dance Club 2.3,4.- , A s JEAN MARIE GEFFEN JEAN A comely newcomer to the maroon and white Merionite 4, Showpeople 4g Bowling Club 4. CHARLES GILPIN GIBBON GILP Nonchalant and funny too Basketball 3. 41 Student Council 2. EVELYN GILL SIS Grace on the dance floor- speed on roller skates GERTRUDE CILLIS CERTRUDE Quantities of friendliness in not so much girl CLARA MARIE GODSCHALL CLARE Subdued demeanor in the school becomes boundless gaiety outside sf 54355 X0 , Q2 ' s wit Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ncil 2. i Thirty-eight HELEN GI RONDI HELEN Gentle in her manner, firm in her actions Q x N ' y I x N . 1 EELANIQ N. GIBBS, JR. -evo . Exhaustiveiresearch to find a ninety-,third element, fun, sfudem Coulncil 3, 4, Rifle club 2, Science Club 43 Boviling Club 4. I , x 1 , XY 1 x H D. RUTH GILLETTE SPIBBS That mighty instrument- the pen-bows before her creative ideas MARGARET C. GLENN PEGGY An independent thinker Folk Dance Club 43 Pep Club 2. VIRGINIA ANN GODSCHALL GINNY See you at the game Archery Club 2. GUARD U. COOS SPIDER Solid tower of confidence Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boxing Club 4. RICHARD A. CIULIAN RICHY lndifferent to the cares of this world MARY CREER MARY Blithely industrious Folk Dance Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR L lvl GREENE BUBBLES Enterpruslng nn business ietliall 2 3 F ill ck 3 5 of ev' X 113 gr? or .9 ,af QJQARMRYJ REENWOOD ted posse and charm Rdlng Club 2 3 President 4 ep Club 2 Student Councnl 2 Hn Y 4 Png Pong Club 3 French Club 3 Mer on te 3 4 Bowllng Club 4 Br dge Club 4 MARY NANCY GREY NANC Scholastlc achlevement and spontaneous humor Buble Club 3 4 French Club 3 4 Sclence Club 4 Pen Club 3 ep Club 2 BETTY A CROSS BETTY Qunetly essentual Sghtseeang Club 2 Commerc al Club Th rty nine GRAHAM LEE CULICK GRAHAM Good humor over a test-tube Science Club 4. MILDRED CREAR MILLY Specialty-acquiring poise Orchestra 2g Commercial Club 4. HERMAN GENTZSCH GREEN GREENAPPLE A wandernng mnnstrel he would be Cross country 2 3 4 Track 2 3 A Cappella Chonr 3 JEANE WHARTON GREY JEANE A blended harmony of Intellect and wut Sc ence Club 4 French Club B ble Club 3 4 Pep Club 2 PROCTER H CRICC- PROCTER A steady hand a keen e e Camera Club 2 YVONNE GUMAER COACH Perky and plquant lvleraonte 4 P g Pong Club 2 Bowl ng Club 4 Golf Club 3 French Club 3 H. LLOYD HALBERSTADT LLOYD The result of a boy with an aim is a man with a name Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2g Camera Club 23 Rifle Club 2. EDMUND C. HALEY ED Slow talk-fast action Baseball 2, 3, 41 Football 2. JANE ANN HAMILTON JANIE Honesty, her key to success Commercial Club 3. 43 Rifle Club 4. EDITH HANSON EDITH Placidness is the charm that enhances her femininity HENRY M. HARMAN, JR. HANK He is never less at leisure than when at leisure French Club 45 Camera Club 3. 5. 56 N- 'l ' GLORIA iviARi4wooD HARP. ' BLoNDiE X. 7-f So few of us are astters' .N of poise and grac ,G X camera Club 4gBible7ClubN3f4gSwir1-1-5! L1 ming 4. ' ' 1 J Forty DOROTHY HALBROOKS DORRIE Cloom has to detour, for her roads are blocked with joy Bowling Club 4. THOMAS H. HALEY TOM The Angel may be a fake but Haley's not Cross-country 35 Wrestling 2, 3, Co- captain 4. .AJTU KW- ' K . A ' is - KATL-l'RYN+'bf'TlVlMl5R N-. - ' -'KAY ' '11 F , -, A vibliru. qackld-ng manner -slfienr council 2 3' iayv 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 33 FfeA?sClubT3,,4p Bible Club 4. Riding Club ,3. .N xx ' ,vs ,T . Q-Jxv 'AX .T iQ NEMA -9.jKVZf yo-U N fx MARGARET LIOUISE HAEQLAN -A. PEGGY ,Qt 7 A Super-spggddla s x K - N-A ., Slilanish Cligik-QED GLULJ 24 , s L . x , . . MX. I iigxfxv WILBUR GIRARD HARRIS TARZAN There are ever and ever so many things to collect Football 4. MARGARET M. C. HARSCH PEGGY Possessed of great wisdom French Club 3, 43 Current Events Club 3. -1:-A--1:- :2R2:Esg5f:5:2xe:i' . -.Z.-:..Z G:5:f:2:5:',5: -5525555252521551555F5E2E5:.'.:.': 215 REE55:555Ez:A:-25565525E-E55552E-:If2i2E5E-555' .. 1- '- - '- ' - Mme ' A o -V4 W -.:,, 4,:., - ,. ..,, ,,, . ,..,:.:..::6.,.:.-A- - f f f ,,f.f...:,,,?:,:,:4. . . W ., ,,,. ,L ,, .. ,, H - - I ,,,, ,,,, M WW., ,W ,W:,,,x, K, Q :,,, -.-ee, egg. 2112-.,-,-1: 9-:why-f . g ya E. MARIE HASLAM MARIESY Vivacious versatility French Club 4g Riding Club 4, ALAN HAWKINS BIG HAWK Unbelievable repertoire of sound effects Rifle Club 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Track 2, 3. PEGGY ANN HEBSACKER PEGGY Others come first with Peggy Ping Pong Club 4 French Club 3 4 Bible Club 3 President 4 ANN M HENZY NAN Always about her business Commercial Club 3 4 IVIARIAN LOUISE HICKMAN BRENDA Websters definition of poise Orchestra 2 ERIC E HODER A broad expansive smile atop a broad expansive chest Forty one IVIARJORY HAVLICK MARJY Ever true to her ideals and to her bonnie Scotland Bible Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4' A Cappella Choir 3, 4, CATHERINE HAWS CONNIE Speaks before she's spoken to Riding Club 3, 43 Bowling Club 4. CHARLES MONROE HENRY BUCKY They also serve who only stand and wait LEON HERBERT JR L Clear the path Leon s coming Track 2 Student Council 2 EDWARD HIGGINS Sold American Pn Pong Club 2 3 -I Yearbook Merionite 4 Rifle Club 2 ELIZABETH M HOFFMAN BETTE The spirit of versatility Archery Club 2 Science Club 4 chestra 2 3 lxli I I , ' ' 4: EE v . , . A I - ED , X r ' , i gn I I . . ' 1 g , . ., 3' IKE h l Q 4 Q Ol'- , . i 2 - .:-:-.-.1..:-ki-1.-im:-1 -+if.:1:-.- -'':'.,:g:3:r..v1::':v-.:f::f.'.,.:: ..,. '.:f-'-e.:.,.f-sl., -- ,I EG ' 't'm'M W ' f'5:'W 'L' 1. -5, 3:?l21?' LI I I A' ' 6 IL E ,W L, L RAYMOND R, HOLLAND RAY Silence is often more musi- cal than any song IF' yu QC?- Ot6XJr6'Q-'C 56,7 NPIQLT OFQ' T 54 yy dsQQ?MR afh glzt glee of a spri e LINCOLN G, HORNUNG LINC A veritable treasure chest of sparkling humor wg' yi 1 V .fl ' AN HOWARD '- N E JI I un that is straight from I the shoulder Swimming 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, -I St d cl 4 u ent Coun i . EDMUND HUFNAL ED That tar-away look hints at involved concentration Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. HUSTON, JR. JIM Get in there and fight Football 4. Forty-two MARGARET JAN ETTE HOLT PEGGY Pleasantness never goes out of fashion ADRIAN HOOPER HOOP Perpetual exuberance Science Club 4. MILDRED J, l-IOSER MILLIE There's always something to do for someone else KATHLEEN HOWRY KAY Efficient in an unobtrusive sort of way Archery Club 2, President 4. LEAI-l C. HUNSI NCER LEAH Perfect measure of cordiality Commercial Club 3, 4. FRANCIS IANNOTTA PETE That martial spirit Band 3, 43 Rifle Club 2. JAMES F JACKSON STONEY As many men so many mnnds everyone hls own way Football 2 3 ALFRED R JAMISON JR ONFU Consistently conscnentnous A Cappella Chour 4 Bble Club 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 STANLEY JANIEC STAN Qunck on the trlgger true to the mark P ng Pong Club 2 3 MARY JANE JOHNSON JANEY She radiates contentment French Club 2 Riding Club 4 DORIS KEECH DORIS Everyone seems to share an her happnness Archery Club 4, Folk Dance Club 2 KATHLEEN CELEIA KELLY KAY Enthussastucally boostnng Lower Merton Student Councsl 3, Hockey 2 3 4, Swnmmmg 2, 4, Pep Club 2 ROLAND C JAMES ODlE Drawung power on grldlron and sketchboard Football 2 3 Co captain 4 Track 3 4 WrestIlng4 SARAH JAMISON SARAH As sweet and understanding as she was un Young Aprnl Bble Club 4 French Club 2 3 4 Showpeople 2 3 4 Yearbook Pen Club Pressdent 3 HOLMAN WEISER JENKINS HOLMAN Seek and ye shall fund e Club 2 3 EDNA JONES EDDIE Snlence IS deep as eternnty speech rs shallow as time CHARLES ARTHUR KELLEY PETE He glves every man hus ear but few has volce WILLIAM KIESEL, JR WILL Solitude IS Wnll's target Rnfle Club 4 xl a. 4 DOROTHY HELEN KERRICAN DOTTY A sketch on paper-the dawn of a new Vogue creation Ping Pong Club 2: Spanlsh Club 4: Pep Club 2. .' ' ' ' SUE HUKLNNARD I sue ' , . ' Colden'-voiced prima donna Student Council 33 Riding Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ALAN J. KIRSCH ALAN Skillful carpenter with mathematical tools Student Council 2g Camera Club Z. WILLIAM EARL KISTLER BILL Pep, enthusiasm, blushes Merionite 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Showpeople 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 4: French Club 43 Music Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2. ' ' 'X E I 'uri , W 5 ' I il' , 7 I D I J! f N 1' '71, N NCXXVKNAPPI 1 J' I i . lj I VC 'fi IJ' -ffld J 7 N ,Hen nru ye e .. Afbhmy Club 2, . ' ' 'y . - pf ll. ,7,v7 1 0 4, - 41 I v I I HANNKH IQGEHNER I I-IRNNRFI f A -. - 4' K D 'Devotee o hard worlg., .' , . , . H Arcgery Club ,lg Reb Club-2. I . .1 N' 1' 'Sy A . , SX X Ns Forty-four A. SPENCER KINC-, JR. SPENCE Nonchalant humor Spanish Club 4. BARBARA CHRISTINE KINSEY BABS Effervescent energy Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Music Club 33 Rid- ing Club 23 Bowling Club 4g Bible Club 4. RICHARD D. KISTLER, JR. DICK An unperturbed student Music Club 21 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, Team 4. ORION E. KLINE O. K. An air-minded boy with an ear for opera VIRGINIA MAY KNAPP CINNY Arrested for speeding-on a typewriter Commercial Club 3, 45 Bible Club 2, 4. CARROLL LAIRD CARROLL Gentleman participant in sports Student Council 21 French Club 41 Track 2, 3, 41 Football 4. . , 1 -4-.w. C'--1--4:-'-511. : I- 1117- 'f:55:f'f'5 ' :5:- X' 'af' sf Bai mf S' -.ef.gjff7'i:F:':'.rE1525122355:isilsi-:FIQiE3f,.,ii' :.': 'V , -sz i I' 3fI2'E2:1551f:EE1frfi ff:-Y5 E'.' vi,-5+fF?:?i?xug6f:w:f -: -42' :,.:i,,aie.5-'g,g- ' ' qi , t2'M.f,f gfsfi W W 6 I I if C 91? BARBARA J. LAM PRECHTER BABS Dresden efficiency with a Soft cloak of humor A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Folk Dance Club 2, 4. V7- 41fnQ l'Ii'. fm-jg ' JEAN LA ROCHE JEAN ,A , I As charming as her voice 'I . . v . Bridge Club 43 French Club 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 2' Colt Club 3. DAVID LEECH DAVE The pen is his weapon A Cappella Chor 3 Musc Club Yearbook KENNETH JAY LEINS KEN A cloud of exhaust fumes and a hearty Hi Yo Silver Span sh Club 4 DONALD WALLACE LESLIE DON Up up a little bit higher Track 2 3 PATRICIA LILLIS PAT Life is like a mardi gras Mus C Club 2 Pep Club 2 Yearbook Bridge Club 4 Mer on te 3 4 ROSE LA PERA PEARS The bright side is always the happiest side VIVIAN L. LARSEN VIV New to the school, her sweet personality has already won her many friends IVIARCU ERITE LEES MARCO Timely self expression A che y Club 4 MARVIN LERNER STONY The man with the opinion Football 4 French Club 2 Bowl ng Club 3 Orchestra 2 3 WrestIing4 ELIZABETH H LESTER BOBBY With scintillating eyes she scans a German page B ble Club 2 WALLACE LITTLEWUQDX wALLY ,IJ J, If The oracle ow 'SJ ,VIJ C oss country 4,M'the.y Club UI .P , -f -1' 1, I Q..-LEE EDWIN ROGER LONESOME ROC- C-alloping over the cinders Cross-country 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. MARIE JANE LORD LORDY Dancing toward happiness Folk Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 33 Showpeople 23 Commercial Club 4. PATRICIA LIPPINCOTT LOVE PATSY A two to one favorite in the charm handicap Spanish Club 43 French Club 23 Ping Pong Club 2, 3. ANN LYKES ANN The American girl Bridge Club 43 French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club President 43 Pep Club 23 Showpeople 3, 43 Yearbook. PAUL NEWLIN LYNN NEWLIN Carefree lover of freedom and relaxation DORIS F. MacKELLAR Dizzv Life is so like a carnival Commercial Club 3. ! I .1 1' ,ij f,' H, I ' L!! .1 fl 'X Q ix 'I I 'E icii 'i3'i is ' f f f Jc6j5l35H pg LQ sl! fl -if ,QQ as A .. T Forty-six 4- LOWYJJ lui p I j' l 5 f Fryeiidli-rust 'that oars to X his kwqfgrqeat height I Riding Clxib 3.'f Y JOHN LOVE JOHN Curly-headed, jovial, but above all inscrutable French Club 23 Archery Club 4. THOMAS PAUL LOVE LOVIE A mature mind finding re- laxation in sports MARY LYNAM MARY Economical with words Commercial Club 3, 4. ALEX MacCLlNTOCK MAC Happily approachable Rifle Club 4. JAMES B. MACKENZIE, JR. MAC Adept with the sportsman's rifle or the cartoonist's pen French Club 4. 493,46 :i -1'- J- - Q:-z-R-:-:-212.:2:5:2-2I:2'l. f2:.- '.'.vfi1EEi!E2' . '42:2:I:2I:? fiiiziii-lEII:f- 2 21:-:-:q:t,I'I '11.'Z.W. Dguzmi - SE:Er::3iE1E:1 '5'F-E222 -f - --:-:::: -.m1Qw:::e:fsa :Q::Q: ,-'1:212-I:f:f-f-r-r-f'r-2-2-:-r- BETTY MACLACH LAN SHORTY Graceful, well-trained hands on the keyboard Hockey 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Folk Dance Club Zz Showpeople 2: Commercial Club 3: Orchestra 2. JEANE M. MAIALE PUD Straight to her mark in all her endeavors Pep Club 23 Sc en QRJQQK X9 S9 785375 Rifle Club 4- span. v af Qpx fy X. My pgfgggcv tiiisiciafi lc J : Eg-Yffx jj-f f 0 if 'I-5 59rnepC?Ib 3,C fine 4 4, , -536.4 was BETTE J. MARM ER BETTE A flair for the creative Spanish Club 43 Knitting Club 33 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM ROBERTS MARTIN FOO Model builder of today, technician of tomorrow Science Club 43 Camera Club 4. MARION D. MATTISON MATT Genus of gentility Ping Pong Club 2, 33 Riding Club 2 3 Forty-seven CAROL ANNE MacNAMEE NANCY A burst of active mischief Spanish Club Z3 Pep Club 2. THEODORE J. MANDES TED A mechanical turn of mind Rifle Club 2, 3. JOSEPH MANNI JOE He accomplishes today what should be accomplished Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM A. MARTIN BILL Concerning sports, consult Bill Baseball Z, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Rifle Team 2. 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD MATTHEWS CHIC Unpredictable as the weather Bowling Club 4. EUGENE S. MAXWELL GENE HazIeton's nemesis Basketball 3g Baseball 2, Captain 3. a n KATHERINE T. MAY TATTY One of the few who are able to conquer a frown Commercial Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 23 Camera Club 43 Swimming 2. RICHARD H. McCAREY DICK What a captivating master of the art of rogueryl HOWARD McCONNELL MICKEY Alert for a comic comeback Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Cross-country 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Rifle Club 2. MARY V, McDOWELL MAC Helpful is putting it mildly but she's full of pep JANET MCEWAN JOHNNY Stately presence of mind Shevvpeople 2, 3, President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Merionite 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Folk Dance Club 2, 33 Honor Society 3. Secretary 4, JOHN C. MCCLELLAND JACK Foot loose and fancy-free- after the 2:45 bell Camera Club 23 Rifle Club 2, 3, Team 43 Riding Club 3. Eorty-eight JAMES P, MCCABE MICK Tower of strength condensed for convenience Boxing Club 4. JACK MCCONACHY MAC Happy when he's swinging a bat or making a basket MARY McDONNELL MICKEY Super-service secretary Commercial Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. JOHN C. McERLEAN MAC Scottish wit and spareness of words Student Council 3. ELEANOR H. MacFARLAND COOKIE Lower Merion's loyal helper Bible Club 3, 43 Debating Club 2' Merionite 43 Camera Club 3, 4. v ALFRED McC-RATH Al. Democratic dynamo full of wit and wisdom .,.,.,,,,5 My, V .:- ,ferr gfggggz-:ggizgqfftk-:ggygifaggbz-' f:v Z- .gE5Ig34:5:Qg5igJ9' 'E-'gQiq4:14.f'-.1535:Z-53Qf,:,3:::':Ig2313:gi:.55E:E:5:E'E:2:Q:1:f:f:f:E1232:21E:2:Q1f:f:':3:5:1:2:5: we wf mf fi f me M-we 'msmfww Mtff'M Newegg JAMES MclLROY MAC Johnny on the spot for courtesy and consideration Student Council 4 yWlkLl.lAM M MCLAUCHLIN BILL An athlete even on his sax ,Band 2, 3,54 Jlrcheltr 2 3x4 Track 2 3 4 Wrestling 3 Spanish Club 2, 4 Ptooyll ALICE McNAIR PEACHES Mirror of good spirits Showpeople 4 Bowling Club -l ep Club 2 Swimming 2 HERBERT BRYON MEAD JR BRYON Spirited athlete rack 2 3 Pep Clu Ping Pong Club 2 3 JOHN A. MILLER JACK Beneath that rugged exterior there rests a heart of gold Soccer 2. JOHN HOWARD MITCHELL JACK Come ong let's hear it! Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Merionite 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 23 Honor Society 3, 4. VK am ' pl g , , 5 CI b 'X -' . 1 - C. 1-I . , 1 A- ' ' - ' - . A ' X , X X , Xx- , , . ., , . ,Q .Q , L T nl ,u' ' ' 5 ' , ' 'L n ' , X z.. .. A P- , '. ' . . - . S , 1 Ba , 3 i- , , t 41 i - ,. . - ' . , I - . ' u Q- I . - . A ' ,ls , di A g ' K A I X I i i x - - . . 1 5 ,X 1 N' . Y s sk, 1 B 1 ' : P , , 1 - ' ED T , . 4: b 25 , , SPENCE Unobtrusive versatility 2 Soccer Manager 4 J LAURENCE MCMILLI N LARRY Master craftsman COunc1I2 4 Yearbook NEALE MacNElL NEAL A passenger on a continuous joy ride Bowling Club 4 EDWIN MILLER Amity touched with humor Band 3 4 MARY ELLEN MILLER MAE A pillar ot wisdom Commercial Club 3, 4, ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY BOB The marvel on the mat Forty-nine ., ..,,,L.,i:2.1,,,11,l,.,:,:,:,:,:,,:i,:..,Vi,:,..,.,.,.Ii:t:.t.:....,,,c.,:..,f...i,,:t:E:,f,:i,:i1.i :.i.,,: Vi.,:.V,:,:1,,.,4,:i::.,i,1, , ,,:,?: .,,. ,.,, , :,. , .l,t, J '124 tulf SPENCER W MCKELLIP JR A Pong club 2 3 4 Rifle U nd 3 4 H Y Z 3 Presiden Debating Club 2 3 President 4 Hon or Society 3 President 4 Student Wrestling 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3. Ts l ll,,la ttla l,3, l ggg g W E 3 P I .V it ' ' ' ll THADDI US L. MONTGOMERY THAD To plow the fields and scatter the good seed all around JOHN H, MOORE JACK Independence of spirit Rifle Club 2, W, ANTHONY MORRl S TONY The feet of Mercury and the heart of Orpheus Cross-country 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Cam- era Club 4. JOHN Z. MRAZ JOHN His is the wit of a calm, discerning thinker Debating 43 Bible Club 43 Yearbook Camera Club 3, 43 French Club 4. ELEANORE C. MULLICAN ELLIE Not southern, but a belle Commercial Club 3. AGNES ALBERTA MURPHY IRISH Studious gravity surprised by a flash of humor Bible Club 43 Science Club 3. Fifty cfgia LINEF. rviooiiif TT - ., , vi Orie69TJe6vy,erl Merion's finest Sxudent Cobncil 23 French Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. LOELIA E. MORETZSOHN LOELIA Dark-eyed Latin damsel Folk Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2. CHARLES SAMUEL MOTLEY STICK Silent in his long strides Band 3, 43 Track 3, 4. ANNA MULLER ANN You'd never guess her many interests from her imper- turbable appearance Music Club 33 Rifle Club 4. KATHRYN LOUISE MUMMA KATHY Docile diplomat French Club 3, 43 Showpeople 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Folk Dance Club 3, 43 Riding Club 43 Yearbook. BETTY EASTERDAY MURPHY MURPH Although l am always in haste. l am never in a hurry Commercial Club 4. ..'.. I ' -15225fi i :i . .. '- ' lf 9 Www 2 M ,X swam , 4 1 MARY ELIZABETH NASH BETTY Proximity to impishness Swimming 45 Riding Club 3, 4. MARY J. NEELY MARY Earnest in each endeavor Commercial Club 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT NORDBLUM PUT All out for the game Bowl ng Club 3 Rifle Club 2 DOROTHY ELEANOR OKADA DOTTIE A poised talented dancer Folk Dance Club 4 French Club 3 Bowling Club 4 Debating 3 MONA O NEI LL MONA A live wire charged with mischief and trivolity sz' 4 LITA sums? 'OVALEE Y We pack e verge geneity-P I 'Spanusl'vTClub 2,3 Ping Pong Club 3 Debating 243 Ginn te 3 4-:Arch efy Club 3 A appella Chg? 4 JOHN P. NEELY JACK With a smile and a song A Cappella Choir 4. JAMES C. NEWLIN, 3RD. PROF He seems to be the Einstein of auto-mechanics RUTH CECILIA ODONNELL RUTHIE Finds pleasurable activities outside of school jf DONALDBA J DON He s lots of fun to us and just as much to himself FRANCISJ OROURKE JR ROOKIE Bubbling over with energy Baseball Manager 3 4 Pep Club 2 Coss country Manager 4 Commer cal Club 4 MARY LEE OWINCS MARY LEE Many schools have engoyed her intelligence and charm Sc ence Club 4 ROBERT T, PAINE BOB A tisket, a tasket, swish, -another basket Riding Club 35 Science Club 2. MARGERY V, PEARCE MARCIE Making strides in music- her chosen field A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Music Club 35 Ping Pong Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Pep Club 2. BERNARD A. PEPE PEP Finds his fun on the diamond Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Wrest- ling 2, 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH PETRELLI S PITTER A firecracker exploding with excitement Baseball 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3 Football 4, MARY ANN PICCOLI MARY ANN A pleasant manner makes her always welcome Commercial Club 3, 4. RUSSELL POLVINO PILDUSKI His troubles are forever anonymous Fifty-two X , Q Q., - ...ga 1 ' ' . ' ix! 'K N U RSULA MAREE PAOLONE URS Lower Merion's Hall of Fame athlete Hockey 2, 3, Captain 45 French Club 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Pep Club 25 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Showpeople 2. M. ELIZABETH PENATZER BETTY Diversion, needle and threadg distinction, outstanding dress Commercial Club 35 Pep Club 2. BERTHA PESTER BERT One girl who finds delight in domestic duties LAURADEAN PHILLIPS BEANIE A merry individual hides behind that shy visage NANCY VIRGINIA POLLOCK NANC A scepter in her hand Merionite 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Bible Club 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. I-l. ALBERT PAPE AL Silent wit with a liking for the scientific X A 2 ,. ..,.... ..,,. Q .LQ ,..... ,, ..,... L +7- 11 2. JUDITH POST JUDY On links and off, she drives a hard course Spanish Club 45 Colf Club 4. ARDELLA DELPH I NE PUSEY DELPHINE Spirit of sincerity tinged with liveliness Commercial Club 3, 43 Bible Club 3, 4. JANET RAINSFORD JANNEY Lively chatter on any subyect a all DOMENICK RECCHIUTI Courtesy and consideration shall reap their reward Spanish Club 4 JOHN REEVES JACK One strike you re ou Bowling Club 3 4 Rifle Club 2 Ten 3 FLORENCE L REYNOLDS SONNIE There s fun in everythin and everythings fun ANNE MARIE PURCELL ANNE Her obsession: modesty Commercial Club 4. HILDACARDE RACH HILDA Jolly love of living Commercial Club 33 Pep Club 21 Span- ish Club Zg Science Club 4. WILLIAM B READING DOC Philosophical drummer lvlerionite 3 4 Rifle Club 4 Bowling Club 3 Science Club 4 Pep Club 2 SYLVIA BELL REESE YL A disposition envied by many Hockey 2 A Cappella Choir 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Camera Club 4 Ping Pong Club 3 Riding Club 4 Mer ionite 4 Rifle Club 2 3 MARJORIE THERESA RElLLY MlDCE Pleasing placidness Commercial Club 4 Orchestra 2 Camera Club 2 FRANK lvl RICHARDS FRANK Musically and civicly capable Band 2 3 4 Student Council 2 3 4 Y 2 3 4 Honor Soci ty 3 Tennis 3 4 Merionite 2 3 SHIRLEY N. RIMERMAN SHIRL Steady and sincere Music Club 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BURT ROENS BURT Just call him Heitetz Orchestra 2, 3. 4' Show eol 4 - P D9 I Ping Pong Club 23 French Club 43 Mu- sic Club 2. 3. JAMES ROBERTS JIM Going through life with an ever-ready grin Rifle Club 2. 33 Science Club 43 Span- ish Club 3, 4. ALBERT ROSS, JR. AL The wisest men are those who are the least wordy ANN ROUNTREE ANN Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul Commercial Club 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Riding Club 2. SAMUEL M. RUSSELL SAM Banishing despair with bombardment of laughs - - Fifty-four .-' -1-- 2 -'i ifiii RITA RIZZO RITA Such joy ambition finds French Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Merionite 43 Music Club 3. FLORENCE MAY ROBERTS FLOSS The world always means some- thing to the capable Science Club 4. EDWIN RORKE ED Generator of genialty Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Student Council 43 Band 2. 3, Captain 4. ' o 'ty 'Jr s K O Lrxsa, . .' 1 n ., ' 2 qgdr' will oss' T, D H . 0 elylsi Dottie ,, 1 ' . ' 03. . .-.Fr 7 ,s O r ' 'sv Paving'the'bivth Ufpleasufe' , I Studen! Council Bowling:Club 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Siwingpning 4Q Folk Dance Club 23 Hi-Y 43 Frenclf Club 2. Bridge Ciupui. ' i 5t'uS ' ., 4 O JULIE Louisc Rowmsi ,A .Be-fi JuJu .4 A-IAQ Q'xn-R.-w Little quirks ot meixihweni lakh' Mt' lighten her reservew Merionite 3, 43 French Club 33 Rid- ing Club 23 Pep Club 23 Bowling Club 43 Bridge Club 4. -X ' A X iyff Kay, KAl4,'h'ls'! l .i 4 - 3 .. Ji-R li' ' THOMAS RUTTY J' ' M A Tom MJ , 1 -. Heaven can wait-Tom's in 'X the machine shop I 40' ..- z ,gc-zgz,-- ,1:,,-Q '.fw,,,rq - -..-,,,-.y,,y:,-2-.v1.,,t-,f:5w:::..,g.:. ., ,,:,,-,..g,,-vi, .33 fe. .- -Q. --vim-.,:r--g,.,., ..:::m:g.:r::yf:,.i,.-gg--,::.v -rx '-v5gXf::':k:s-x,,fs+T'4Q2?5:.s-:neg--:fx ra- --:::-'-r-ar.-x:.,g',r my qw:-. .,., , ,I 7. H EZg:,,:Q+ W Q.. FRAN K JERRY SALVO STEVE Gentleman on the mat and at the desk Baseball 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SCACCIALEPRE SCOTTIE Sweet and energetic Science Club 2, Student Council 23 Commercial Club President 33 Show- people 3, 4. NICHOLAS SCENNA NICK Chiclets and cheerfulness- the inevitable pair JEAN D. SCHLI PF JEANNE There is greatness in her friendly generosity Bible Club 2, Spanish Club 4. CARL F. SCHIVIIDT SCHMITTY A well-spring of ideas Debating 3, 4g Yearbook, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Merionite 3, 4. JAMES ARTHUR SCHOF I ELD DEACON Ciaiety's good time Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4, A Cappella Choir 33 Bible Club President 43 Science Club 45 French Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ,'.E l ,,-,,,.,g,, Fifty-five ELIZABETH Tr SANTONE LEE With malice toward none, with charity for all JOSEPHINE SCENNA JO Cheerful, every inch of her Science Club 4, CLAIRE SCHEIDT CLAIR One appreciative of the higher arts Pep Club 3, DOROTHY SCHLOTZHAUER SLOTZIE A splash and a ripple, she's off for the finish JEANNE PATRICIA SCHOENI BICJEANNE Hearty contagious laughter mingled with sober thought S anish Club 4' Knittin Club 3' Rid I3 i Z - ' ing Club 23 Basketball 33 Pep Club 2. KENNETH SCHREPFER KEN First commander of respect Football 43 Cross-country 4. PETER SCOTT PETE Observes and does with intelligence and unconcern Student Council 2, 43 Football 3, 4 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, President 43 Yearbook Science Club President 43 Track 2 French Club 43 Merionite 4. FRANCIS BYRON SEALS BYRON Light humor to break the monotony of the clay Bowling Club 4. DANIEL SEIFERT DAN Harmony at his finger-tips Boxing Club 4. ARMINNIE SHAMLIAN MINNIE A humor all her own Archery Club 43 Rifle Club 4. I-IARRIET SHAW 'ARRIET A good book makes the best companion and confidante RUSSELL W. SI-IIELDS RUSS Shades of Nimrod Rifle Club 2. Fifty-six MARY DOMENICA SCUTTI SCOTTIE Her calmness is an art, her presence a benevolence CATHERINE C-IDLEY SEERY KAY But I. I like to spend my time in singing some ioy- ous song- A Cappella Choir 3: Music Club 2: Pep Club 2. MARIE SENN MIKE Languages melt on her tongue: frowns fade in her presence Folk Dance Club 2. 3, President 43 Riding Club 3. 43 French Club 3, 43 Merionlte 3, 4. ., ji., .r'Z',J ff f ELIZ EU! KNE SH :Eff K 4' VM yi 34' fawfyjfdi .aighilture ,faQdf5CJ'1TllJ32aSS J7 V 0 .V ff ofa QA Rap la Ch IP33 French Club 2, 2. 3, 4. JANE-EYRE SHAW JANE Petiteness and charm tied with pretty bows Yearbook. GLORIA SHIHADEH GLORIA Banish gloom with giggles A Cappella Choir 3. 43 French Club 2. 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Ping Pong Club 3. 325' sa :: :W -' - . . '-:-w:-f:-:-:-r- ,.:.,. V . ,,, .,.,,,.:.-4.2. . d.:,.:,. ,,',,n 1 : I:: 'e t ' A , ,,,,,,, ........,, , . ,, ,, , BARBARA SHRYOCK BABAR Subtle southern charm Merionite 2, 3, 43 Showpeople 21 French Club 3, 43 Debating 43 Folk Dance Club 4, A Cappella Choir 33 Student Council 2, WALTER S. Sl M MONS WALT Field and stream, rod and gun Stage Crew 2, 3. CLENNA M, SI MONS CLENNA Ripples of soprano laughter Music Club 23 French Club 2. CHARLES SIVERTSEN outci-i Taking his encore in high scoring honors Student Council 25 Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, Co-captain 4. JANE FLORENCE SLAVEN JANE Scores a buIl's-eye in every endeavor Rifle Club 2, Team 3, Captain 4 Bible Club 33 Merionite 3, 4. JAMES SMALL JIM Silent intentness Rifle Club 2. gs 'Y J N 5' 5 if ff' Fifty-seven ANN K. SIMMONS ANN l-ler laughter lingers in both corridor and classroom Science Club 43 Pep Club 2. JOHN SIMMS autcri Student of beauty, and artist par excellence French Club 3, President 43 Debating 4, Yearbook, Bible Club 4, Merion- ite -lg Showpeople 4. JULIUS M. SIMAN Juicv Unruffled in his self- assurance Science Club 4g Music Club 25 Band 2. 35 Orchestra 2. SALLY SKILLERN 5 ' SALLY ' ' --why, daddy? - no , ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Merionite 3. 43 Tennis Team 45 Ping Pong Club Z, 3, MARJORIE SLOAT MARJORIE Sailing through life having gobs of fun BARBARA LOIS SMITH BARBARA Placid pursuer of artistry and pleasure DOROTHY C. SMITH DOT Those flaming tresses just disguise her passive nature Spanish Club 43 Yearbook. PHYLLIS NAOMI SMITH PHYL Intellectual ingenuity Folk Dance Club 41 Science Club 33 Showpeople 2, 3, 43 Music Club 35 Yearbook. ALLEN SNYDER ALLEN You can expect him to refute the theory of relativity ROBERT M. STADER BOB Unusual combination of the mature and the irrepressible Colt 3, 4, Science Club 4, Ping Pong Club 2, 31 Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN STOCKETT BETS Wistful qualities that en- dear her to her companions A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 1 . 9 MARGARET STREEPER MARGARET Calm, cool and collected Bible Club 4. Faffy-eagm ELIZABETH ANN SMITH BETTY ANN Smiling through French Club 43 Music Club 23 Bible Club 45 Archery Club 33 Orchestra 2, 3. KARL W. SN ELL KILLER Serious and sporting, studious but amusing HENRY BRUCE SPADY HEN Youth with all the fixin's Track 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY STEWART BILL Where's Bill? Over there behind that book TED STOU FFER TED Ted plays a bright role on Life's great stage Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 4, Showpeople 2, 3, 4. NORMA STROBACH NORM Skillful equestrienne with an abundance of smiles Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Showpeople 33 Merionlte 4, Knitting Club 31 Music Club 3. - '-41'-Y +,,,. , .. ..,.-.-, .,. -me-. 1-r. :r.4. sf:'-22.1--V' ix:- :2:1:2m.2 Y' W8 QW fx' ' ANNE ELIZABETH STRONG BETTY Enthusuasm and suncenty volced wuth frank crltnclsm Bowl ng Club 4 MACK STUART CITCHY A g 'l O,2:3f::,z2 aw' 5 J BS IH JJ! ll-f' W ff , ,,likQ1fsA3,7 EAN SULLIVAN HOBEY 'Vxhnnytgly strau t-fgwar 5 nCb24H 234Fn Club3 ridge Clu 4 CLADYS F TAYLOR TOMMYE Future Olymplc maternal Plng Pong Club 2 Orchestra Commercial Club 3 4 HOPE TETLOW HOPE Striking, snmple sincere Spanush Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Folk Dance Club 4 HAROLD L. THOMAS 4 DEACON Merry-voiced laughter Rifle Club 35 Team Manager 4. 1 Flfty-nine C WALLACE STUARD WALLY The wag with the wut the teller of pokes NANCY STUMPO NANCE Stature that matches er brevlty of words lvl ANNE TAYLOR ANN Perpetual pep BO Ing Club 4 Rnd ng Club JAMES TAYLOR 3RD J lvl A match for Robin Hood Archery Club 4 JAN ET L TETLOW JANET An aura of gentleness surrounds her always Commerclal Club 4, Camera Club 4 BETTY THOMPSON STUBBIE Sociability at its best Bible Club 3. DOROTHY JANE THOMPSON DOTTIE Giggles are the vogue Commercial Club 43 Pep Club 2. LILLIAN THORNTON LIL Her speech hits the point Bible Club 3. HOWARD TITLOW HOWARD Hilarity through a knack for the unexpected MAUD ELIZABETH TINGLE TINC Dexterous fingers, buoyant heart Bible Club 3, 4. GLORIA TOBIN GLORIA Fond of the out-of-doors Commercial Club 4. CATHRYN MAR I E TOLAN KAY A friend? Indeed! Merionite 45 Rifle Club 4, Pep Club 2 F4 Sixty HELEN MARSH THOMPSON SHORTY Unspoken words contain volumes of thought THOMAS P. THORNTON, JR BUD Pursuing the noiseless tenor of his way Bible Club 43 Spanish Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH TINACLIA JOHNNY The ad lib expert Y 2 3 Sec e 4 So e 2 Cappella Cho 3 Chess Team 2 Stu tCucl 3 Fench Clu Sce ce Cl b 4 R JOHN TITZEL JR JACK Life s carefree actor Pn PogClb23Pep b GEORGE EDWARD TOEBE PETE In a maelstrom of social activity Achey Cl b 4 Span sh ub F e ch Club 3 KATHRYN MARTHA TR I LL KAY Every day is a holiday Commercial Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3. 4 -- . --1-:-iz-:-1-si-.':-...-X: fi.. --.212-:::fr.:T:a '5E:f:5:f.1::raise::::::-.'.ff:r- 1:211:T:5:5:s'riresifi-fri:5:55551:51-:E:51:291.::2.:we:5E52i'f ':f-. I55555123-..1sg:-5-.fasgs-5'2:5.:-1:15531f5z2:2aa51fgs-f-sgzgs::- 15:51-1-msn-s5:1::::-.-,-.-:F ..:.,.5:555i:::' I.I:5:IsE,Es'51fi Z5- 121525i:5:z5.5Ez:'i:s5':5i25255555 ALBERT TUCKER REDS Blessed with the gift of making people laugh w . t- If , ,N 1 2 ,f f ,f ' . I f . Aff Z a I 1 EDWARD H. TURNER EDDIE With a spring in his stride A Cappella Choir 4. CAROLYN G TWARDOSKA CAROL Always trying to paint the world with more sunshine RUTH l UBERIVIAN RUTHIE Effervescent with merriment Spanish Club 4 Knitting Club 3 Or rh tw 2 3 4 Pep Club2 Arc ery Club 2 BEN ITO JOSEPH VALLORAN I BENBEN An able mechanical mind en hanced by a quiet goodwill Student Council 3 GEORGE VANGI ERI MARRY The smell of wood his incense the feel of wood his loy 1 I ROBERT TURNBULL LUKE Happiest lounging in a chair watching the world go by JEAN TURTLE SHORTY A spring overflowing with the ioy of living VIRGINIA LOUISE TWINAIVI TWITCH Personal force never goes out of fashion Debat ng Club 3 4 Bible Club Merion te 2 3 4 Riding b I 4 Showpeope 2 3 E ,X aw' . . Q. BET ynorfERc.,J J' 6 M e. BETTY Sy- D xg 5 'WL T' A qualitf-Hn t Nates 3 , your heart 6 ya S T NV s .mmmg 4 Q 4 giurciubi r 4 Knitting Clu 3 ent Co fn X0 ts 'C 4. L.q-1 b W RUTH VANDERXJEUR RUTH Then drew the bow and loosed the shaft Archery Cu 2 4 Music Club 3 Orchestra 2 Commercial Club 3 JOHN ANTHONY VANGIERI STILTSIE A penny for your thoughts aseball 2 3 Foo a Wrestling 2 3 4 Rifle Club 2 Sixty one JAMES ANTHONY VITO BOOT Senor with a smile Spanish Club 2, 3. IRMA VOLPI :RMA A skillful hobbyist with a needle and thread Commercial Club 3, 4. ANN MARIE WALKER NANCY I can dream, can't I? Archery Club 23 Commercial Clu THOMAS S. WALKER TOM Cenial rotundity Bowling Club 3, JOSEPHINE WARNER JO A tranquil air to everyone except her friends Commercial Club 3, 43 Bible Clu NATALI E WATSON BLONDIE Affable, amicable, amiable Bible Club 2, 31 French Club 2. b-4. .. ..,., ...... ,, 'F 4' Sixty-two HARLOW H. VOLLER HARLOW Care's an enemy to life Ping Pong Club 2. 3. 41 Camera Club 3, 4. OLGA VOLPI oLcA She gives her thoughts no tongue Commercial Club 4, GRACE ANNE WALKER GRACE When Irish eyes are smiling Science Club 43 French Club 31 Cam- era Club 4. JAMES PETER WALLACE JIM I-le's inconspicuous but he's not inconsequential ROBERT B. WATROUS BOB I-le acts with decision after careful forethought Student Council Z3 French Club 4: Bible Club 4, FLORENCE ANNA WEAVER FLOSSIE Always endeavoring to succeed Commercial Club 4. .1 43 5? 4, Vs.-wks' FRANK WEDCE FRANK He may seem quuet but Scuence Club 4 French Club 3 Rlfle Clu 2 Hu Y 4 LEWIS B WELSH LEW Unassumung understandin Commercval Club 4 Rufle Club 2 MARY E WEYMANN BETTY Thespran wnth dancmg feet Folk Dance Club 3 4 Pen Club 3 Showpeople 2 3 4 Pep CI b French Club 3 4 Rifle Club 2 EVELYN JUDAH WH ITE WHITY Overflowlng genlalnty Buble Club 3 DOROTHY V. WILLIAMS DOT Lower Merion's nightingale Bible Club 3, 43 French Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Music Club 35 Rifle Club 2. SUZANNE Y, WINGATE JIMMIE As true as the dial to the sun Swimming 3, Manager 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. '. ' 1 33 Sixty-three WILLIAM C WEIDEMANN WEIDIE Brung em back alnve' Rlfle Club 3 Archery Club 2 CAROLYN HAR IN WEST LYN avi rrhL!l ' A soul for poetr Ilngx Folk Dance Club 2 3 4 A Cappella Chour 4 Buble Club 3 French Club 3 Showpeople i Q3 Bob- KYQ-Wkgs 'N Qlvfbuxg, I LAWRENCE WHEELER JR LON Has cleaned drred and pressed phrlosophy ns more practrcal than Plato s ever was Cross country 3 4 Camera Club 4 Bn e Club 3 4 French Club 3 4 Yearbook DOROTHY L WHITEMAN DOROTHY Deeds need no words Commercual Club 3 Muslc Club 3 Folk Dance Club 2 3 4 Yearbook Orchestra 2 3 4 VIRGINIA E. WIMER CINNIE Wistful poise SI'1OwpeODI6 3, 41 Swlmmlng -I, WILLIAM F. WINTZ, JR. BILL Comedy in three acts Band Z. N K I I 'x -v X . :K lx I E W X 3 Y . - - ' -Av- --1.f--v - ,- , I 'H E Q1 X '1' by lil 5 f .I - Lo i 37- I f fx Q 3 1 ua I fl X-J ' 5 7 L I 3 It I A -I1 fxlqil 1 'Q . 1 I 3 IQAUK X Q Q C , x u .. . .- va,-ag wa, Q by , . Kg, A 'Y E' L.. . , K . . , . '- . I I Q . i D U w I l ' - 1 A . . 1 I I I I . Q , . u 5 F . I ' . . I Q l . . : u 2: . 1 . . T 1 1 ' bl . 3 . 2 . . I I Kali! CQ414bgL I :Z Z I Q HELEN VIRGINIA WIPF GINGER Sparks of laughter mingled with a whiff of naivete Student Council 3g Commercial Club 4. ALLAN WOOD WOODY Has a betting spirit Archery Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 4 Band 2, 3, Manager 4. . , - ' - GAYNOR WYNNE - GAY , - 4 ' Her alertness and ability win honors for her Folk Dance Club 2, 3' Merionite 2, 3 Swimming 33 Hi-Y 2,,3, 43 YearbooIc3 Honor Society 3, 43 French Club 3.-, 1,14 I 'V ,yi fd bi!! uf' . If ' L, 1 , ,J v L l5oRoirHY KL, YOUNG . - QQTTIQ, ,. 'VII' ,L .f . , 4 i.ighm'eafied'Waf ' I N l A .. ' I Student COuncLlx31.Hi-Y, 3, 43 Riding CIUH43 Bridge Club 43 French Club 3. I ' 1 t 7 ' k ' 1 X A-' Q. AJ , - Kfivmisi YOUNG V. V. Becoming modesty Orchestra 23 Sightseeing Club 23 Bible Club 3, 4. fs., RE E. ZI MMERMAN pf-05-A-ei.AiRE ' Industry will be rewarded zz French Club 2, 3, 43 Bridge Club 43 Ping Pong Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Bible ,f,g,nJCIub 33 Bowling Club 4. , nw ' V . s V uv -a , Y 1 N i ' u 1 worn. T iqim X t qjwu J s X I M Iifliet gaii Je ,Efid WW 1 e ' boundvesfjwxxiusraimlf Q .J ,igsk bg! Ma jgier 4i3f47ep CIIAIVI5 1 O In , . . Q w Q!Mefionite 4 iyfhery 235r9ich glib 33 Bridgex lub 4. I . CLIFFORD R, WRIGHT MIKE We need heIp3 where's Mike? Stagecrew 4. THOMAS J. YBORRA, JR. TOM Tain't necessarily so Science Club 43 Yearbook. NANCY SUE YOUNG NANCE Medley of fun and friendship Riding Club 4. CLIFFORD YOWELL PORKY Unfailing dependability and an unassuming manner CORNELI US ZWART CASY He has a rare compound of intelligence and wit Science Club 43 Bowling Club 43 Foot- ball 4, o f' ,4 l 2 4 in l4ll4 -4 1 Zin flllvmnriam July 4, JAMES HAWKINS 1922 - January 27, Track 2, 3, 4. Cross-country 3, 4. Rifle Club 2, Team 4. Science Club 4. Sixty-five 194 OFFICERS Maxwell lpresldentl Hutton lSponsorl Bushnell lTreasur erl Murphy lV1ce presldentl Day lSecretaryl wie Glorla Abramson Ruth Adam Allce Adams Paul Adams John Albany Jay Albrecht Corlnne Alexander Howard Alexander Helen Ambrose Nancy Andrews Marlo Angelina Karolyn Anstlne Mlla Ashodlan Charles Ashwell Peggy Aul Suzanne Austln Eleanor Aylor Jack Baldwln Robert Baltz Rosemary Barber Fran es Barker deorglne Barne John Bartholf Ann Bassett Ruta Batteaux Walter Becker Ella Mae Bell Alma Beltz Norman Bennlnghove Duck Bernsteln John Berry Dorothea Bezner Arcollno Blanco Lena Blanco Clarence Bing Leonard Blslgnaro Jeanette Blackledge Mary Bleakley Edlth Ba co Rlchard Bossone , 5 obert Bottoms aullne Breon Norman Briggs Bernard Brophy lene Brotemarkle Sy Q 'Qlloberta Brown Peter Browne Wlllnam Bryan Eleanor Buckley Betty Buescher John Burkhardt Amengo Busa Averll Bush Arthur Bushnell N Tennant Buzby Herbert Byrne Joe Calrns Betty Calder Jean Campbell Joan Capewell Mary Cappella Stanley Carnanus Justln Casavehla Ruth Castelllnl Wllllam Cavanaugh Jeanne Chambers Lllllan Chapman Barbara Clapp Hugh Clark Barbara Cleaver John Clements Wllllam Coates Loulse Coggeshall Yolanda Coluccl Agnes Compton Alyce Cook Wllllam Costello Loss Coulbourn Marto Cox Dorothy Cralg Franklln Croasdale Jeanne Cronin Joseph Crowley Nellle Curran Helen Cuthbertson lrvln Daubert Barbara Davidson Kathleen Day Eleanor DeAddlo Mary DeCola John DeHaven Joan Delaney Dons Delanoy Andrew DelP1zzo Marne Devlnney Wllllam Devlin Vlncent Dlangelo Susan Dlckey Mary DICKINSON Anthony DlFablo Mary DlGlovannl Angellne DlJoseph John DlJoseph Paul DlJoseph Thomas Dlllon Yolanda DlMarcello Yolando DlMarco Doris Dangle Kathryn Dolan Wllllam Donnell Mary Donohue John Dorenzo Slxty slx fgff Vydf' ggfgyga Avy-to Allen Doty Juanuta Drakeford Georgette Dramas Verna Dramls Kathleen Droescher Ruth Dudley Mary Dunlap John Dwyer Alan Eaklns Margaret Easby Herbert Eastwlck Robert Egan Harry Ellsworth Frank Esheruck Janlce Evans Sara Evans Robert Ezlckson Norma Fanslow Elalne Farmakls Phyllls Farrington Dick Fasold Jennle Fear Harry Feeney Mary Fennlmore Rlchard Ferguson Dana Fernald Louella Fernsude Elalne Fey Vlncent Flllppone Vlncent Flnocchlo Mary Fiske Charles Fltzpatrlck Wllllam Floyd Doris Foden Ross Forcey Roslna Fratantonl Patrlcla Frles Dolores Frltsche Charles Frntz Horace Frltz Walter Fry Wllllam Fryer John Gallagher Mary Gallagher Phyllis Gammage Peter Geare Margaret Geers Angelina Glangulllo Mane Gaangulllo John Gibb Loulse Glrondl Zelma Goldenberg Genevieve Glynn Ruth Goodhart Cecelna Gorman Charlotte Graham Loyal Graham Margaret Grant Arthur Green Betty Green Wllllam Grim Ernest Gulllano Alexander Hans Wllllam Hackett Robert Lee Hall Robert W Hall Margaret Hallman A bert Hanger George Hannum Jean Hanson Patrlcla Haslam Alan Hawkins James Hawkrns Walter Hays Robert Hayward Eleanor Haywood John Hennessy Wlllnam Hepburn Robert Herpst Charles Hewltt Suzanne Hewitt Dorothy Hlcks Elmer Hlll Peggy Hllllard Mansfield Hoagland Norman Hofmann Eleanor Holcombe Walter Holland Betty Hollar Patty Holt George Hopklns Wllllam Hopklns Mary Horner Katrina Hoyt Reba Hutton Francis lannotta Klell lngebrltsen Chester Irvlne Bud Jackson Ann Jamlson Everett Jarrell Claudla Jones John Jones Wllson Jones Barton Johnson Joseph Juluano Vlolet Kaleh Ward Kane Beatr ce Keegan Ed Kelly Patrlcla Kelly XV1lluam Kennedv 1 6, gy A tiff William Kiesel Louise Kingsley Doris Killion William Kirk Mary Kistler David Kloss Donald Kocher Mildred Korsniak Jean Kramer Howard Krasnoff Frank Labowitz Mary Helen Lang Herbert Latch Mildred Latch Frances Lawrence William Leach Robert Lentz Joanne Levin Agnes Lindsay Harry Livingston Herbert Lloyd John Long Richard Longaker Dorothy Loughrey Frank Luechesi Margaret MacNe:ll Anne Mallery Andrew Maloney Rose Marchesani Edith Mariani Edwin Markle Margaret Marshall Miriam Martin June Martin Roger Martin Ted Maxwell Lloyd McAllister Robert McClatchy John McCollough Joan McConnell Allen McPherson Thomas McDonough Ellie McCurdy Dorothy McFadden Joseph McFarlane Marjory McCiarry Frank McGettigan George McHenry Robert Taylor Bashful? Ralph Mclntosh Lee McLaughlin Holmes McLendon Thomas McNutt James McMahon Eleanor Meeker Marion Merrill Mina Mestichelli Eileen Michael Harry Middleton Cecelia Miller Edward Miller Katherine Miller Marian Miller Sara Moffett Lugene Mollo Rose Mondalto Thomas Montgomery Anna Moore Dorothea Moore Janice Moore Robert Moore Joanne Mott Barbara Motter Harold Moyer Marjorie Moylan Janet Moss Ceorgine Morgan Marian Moses Mary Multord Jack Muntz Cordon Murphy Annette Muller Florence Myers Elizabeth Neill Jane Nulty Carl Newborg Dorothy Newby James Owings Donald O'Keete Guernsey Orcutt Joseph Panaccio Betty Patterson Helen Pennock Bill Perkins Lars Peterson John Picou Clara Pierce Grace Pitrondi Estelle Pomerantz Joe Poole Mary Lou Powell Anna Raimo Glen Rainstord Blake Ransom Domenick Recchuiti Alberta Reed Robert Reed Mary Rhodes Zeaner Rich Mary Richardson Dorothy Rich Kathryn Ridge Charles Rini William Rinkenbach Winfield Robb Roy Roberts Kent Roberts Jane Robertson Herbert Robinson Claire Robinson Edwin Rockett Victor Rolli Ralph Rollins Cynthia Rowan William Rosenberger John Rosengarten Edith Rossi Wayne Roth Frank Rotondo Forster Ruhl Alice Rutherford Jack Ryan Robert E. Ryan Robert J. Ryan Dorothy Sager Patricia Sanford Henry Sangmeister William Schmalz Dorothy Scott Jean Scott Betty Schellentrager Mary Scorzzetti Robert Seiberlich Elmer Severs Paul Shalet Ain't l cute? A nickel for your thoughts Some sun squint What is so rare You don't have to be a football hero, Kiraly-kiiehy-roof as-- Z-Z-Z-z-z-z Sixty-seven Mary Shalles Teddy Shakespear Julie Shaw David Sherwood Harrison Sherbondy Russell Shinn Merle Sieber Charles Shipley Jean Shubert Elizabeth Sinclair Charles Sivertsen Charles Slaw Dorothy Slaven Barbara Smedley Barbara Smith Betsy Smith Henrietta Smith Jean Smith Vincent Smith Marilyn Smolens Barbara Snow Jacquelyn Snow Charles Snyder Patsy Solimeo Ellen Sorrentino Nancy Sparks Sandy Sparks Marion Spector Henry Spinelli Charles Sproule Betty Stader Marjorie Stelwagon William Stewart Nancy Stimson Elaine Starr Joan Stone Helen Stansberry Dorothy Steele Mary Steinkomph Doris Steinmet: Ethel Storm George Strain James Strothers Amrei Swoboda Ardella Taylor E. Faye Taylor Edythe Taylor Margie Taylor xii.. Us E 'x -4- i Q x -so Q lv fx ,. ,hu X-,A L? .4-Q dl LX . - -sq X .ra 4 I il w'1.,i 6+-rv-, f ovu- X . K-.,+-,X . . ,,. U . . X l Q , iN. AC x..Q.3X U-rx -H. :xv-' s:. X I t V L K sys.. ,, 'gg bv! dx I gj, .wx , ,lui ja, R .ij 4. .- J r as R . - X- N gtt,3AIsl,J- 1., J obert Ta lo l f N-4 , N Clittord Trilongas -A O Betty Thompson ,, , Helen Thompson X - Marion Thompson sl 5 sa Dorothy Thorogood William Tily Maud Tingle Robert Tinsman Betty Tobert Elise Townsend Jack Trilling Gilda Troncelliti Willlam Twaddle Richard Twardoska Kathryn Uhle J. Walter Voip Betty Van Valkenburgh Alfred Walker Tom Walker Hazel Walters Marjorie Warren Mary Watson John Wehmann William Wehner Bob Wells Constance Wetherald Edward White Gertrude White Anne Wilhere Jane Willey Hastings Wilson Marjorie Wilson Donald Winchell Doris Wolf Mary Wolf Walter Wolf Gwen Wonderland George Woodrow Sally Wright Charles Wynne Bob Yborra Emillie Yocum Bob Young Randolph Zelov Ben Zion OFFICERS SECOND ROW: Millick lVice Presidentl, Heinclel lTreasur- erl, Mclntyre lSecretaryl. FIRST ROW: Richards lpresir dentl, Helveston lSponsorl. . 5 I C ' 4 Q l C ' 4 o f f I I J - I I 1 'sq 4 5 s I T Carol Adams Margaret Adams Charles Agnew Harold Albert M. Arlene Albrecht John Albright Warren Aldred Jack Alexander Andrew Allen Dorothea Allen James Allen Josephine Allen Nancy Allen Sara Allen Betty Althouse John Anderson Ada Angelina Blair Anthony Marilyn Ash William Ashwell Nancy Aul Russell Aylor Jean Awkerman Marlon Awkerman Doris Baker Dorothy Baker Bettie Ball George Bailey Lillian Balaity Martha Barker Donald Barnes Dick Barr Fred Bartlett Mary Bates Ellen Bear James Beirne Edna Beggs Beatrice Bell Gertrude Beltz Jane Bennett Sophie Bertas Charles Betts Michael Blsignaro William Blackledge William Blake Helen Blakeman Mark Blitzstein David Blue Bill Boardman Charles Booda Jack Bostwick James Bowen Maureen Boyce Robert Boyne Doris Brenner Mary Breslin David Bressler Janice Broberg William Brooks Frances Brown Gloria Brown Robert Brown Adelaide Bryson Betty Burge Robert Burkhardt Virginia Butera Tom Butler Marilyn Byrne Patricia Byrne Jean Cairns Keith Callow Arthur Campbell George Campbell Edmund Cancelmo Anne Cannon Minnie Cappella Tom Cappelli Altred Carlton Gertrude Carfrey Ada Carre Mona Castellrnr l 'U V ' I D Q 1 ' v D , ' . v 1' i' I .. I A Connie Cavallari Marie Cavanaugh Sam Chambers Barbara Cheney Gloria Civitello Thomas Clattey Bernard Clayton Josephine Cotoni Jessie Colehower Mary Collins Thomas Constantino Raymond Cooney Walter Cooper Angelina Cordone Walker Cornman Catherine Costello David Cox Ruth Croasdale Gloria Cuourullo Jim Cusack Teresa Cusack John D'Angelo Gordon Daggy Albert Dagit Dorothy Danenhower Ethel Davis Gretna Davis Dorothy Dawson Frank DeCaro Dorothy DeBona Rosina DelPizzo Nancy Demme John Dempsey Lucy De Paolo Irene Derbyshire John Derham William Derr Harrison De Shields Josephine Deveihis Peggy De Waele Richard De Waele Mary Di Battista Joseph Di Felice John Di Ferdinando John Di Giovanni Frank Di Lella Pauline Doherty Harry Donaghy Jane Donnelly Therese Donnelly Joseph Dougherty Richard Dougherty Jack Douglas Jeannette Douglas Charlotte Dorwart Mary E. Doyle Abner Drexler Stanley Drexler Irwin Dubln Joseph Dugan James Dunn Mary Dunnington Virginia Durbin Thomas Dwyer Charlotte Eby George Elia Rudolph Ellis Ruth Emich Alberta Engelhardt Jane Ensinger Mariorie Enz Doris Etters Donald Evans Patricia Evans William Evans Phoebe Ezackson Pat Fair Josephine Falconi Jane Falkenhagen Joan Fant Josephine Fantini Peggy Farrow Sixty-eight 2C1C'C'600f I,-1 iuiXK GX xlgulre O i Q J Xl Y L-49,12 SY I L .Y ' X Harry Farrer Robert Faust Price Fernon Kitty Fernow Mary Ann Fickes Carolyn Fields Olive Fischer Betty Fish Joseph Flick Nancy Fogel Don Fowler a Barbara Floyd John Ford Robert Forslund Don Fowler Ray Francis Dick Frazier Gordon French Harmon Friel Henry Frye John Fuchs Rose Furmani Mary Lou Gallagher Grace Galleo Margaret Gane Hattie Gaymon Jane Geutrng Violet Gibb Jane Gilhams Jean Gilhams William Gillespie Lillian Givens Norman Croldich David Goode John Gorman Shirley Gorson David Gosser Elaine Graham Mary E. Graham Nancy Graham Raymond Greek Betty Greenlee Dick Greenwell Janice Griffith Mary Grigg Mary Guerry Virginia Gwyer Audrey Ha'ey Frank Hallinan Howard Hallman Mary Hammond Mary Hampel Edward Hance Theodore Hanna Barbara Hansen Evelyn Hanson Lynn Hansplant Richard Haring Corra Harris Grace Harris Hollis Harvey Philip Hawkins James Heaney George Heidelbaugh Greer Heindel June Heller Paul Heller Howard Helveston Theophrastus Hendrichs Carl Henry Stanton Henry Homer Hewitt Mary Ella Hepparcl Mary Hickey Peggy Hill Barbara Hindman Robert Hodson Alex Holcombe Gretchen Holmes Willie Holmes De Witt Holt William Holtz Shipley Honickman John Horner Carl Horvath Josephine Hunsworth Albert Hutchinson Dorothy Hutton James Hutton John Hyldoft Nick lademarco Lita lngebritsen ' Samuel Irvine , Howard lrwin I ,' Viola Jacobs 1 4 Ruth Jenkins , ' u BwendolynJohnstBn-1 I Hester Johnson If 3 Patricia Johnson, J ' Richard Johnson ,' v Blanche Jones , ' William Kairer ' , Florence Kaiser ' Walter Karcher Elmira Kelly Joseph Kelly Lowell Kelly Rita Kelly Eleanor Kelson William Kennedy Richard Ketterer Thelma Kiester Tom Kincade Bob Kistler Elo.se Klinges William Knox James Koeniger Jane Kramer Lee Kraus Patsy Krauskop Fred Kuebler Mary Lou Kuntz Edith Lachman William B. La rd WilliamJ Laird Jerry Lamb Jack Larson Eileen Lawless John Layton Sibley Lee Earl Leech Charles Lenton William Lester Millard Leute Edythe Levin Jeanne Lewe Charles Lewis John Lewis Eleanor Liggett Mariorie Lockard Donald Lockett Virginia Lonesome Ralph Loosley Harry Loughin Berry Love Charles Lowe Harriet Lundberg George Lutz Irene Lvle Kenneth Lyle Jane Lyle Edith MacAll ster Eugene Macchi Harold MacDonald Joseph Madden Marcia Maguire Gloria Mahon John Malloy Russell Malson Carmen Marchesani Robert T Martin Helen Mastrilli What a shirt! The Rabbit Look me over. Here I am, teacherf Adonis Could he possibly be thinking? A Nice sketch? Cross section of enthusiasm O. H. I. M. Hey pal, what did you get? ls it that good? She's enioying it. 'S V1 i i v YN V I' ' Phyllis Mattioli 1, xx Marilyn Mason X Ehlilliam Mauger 5 William Mayer X Mary McCabe ,Al Mary McCatterty 'v Y Phyllis McCarty is , James McConaghy ' RQ Betty McCormick A Peggy McCormick Q Dick McCrea - Janet McCurdy Q ' Catherine McDonnell X1 Joseph McDonough Uosephine McClade Q SX' X Dorothy McGorry ' , John McGreary 5 WI, L. McHenry, John Mcllroy Carolyn McKelvy Howard McKinley Herb McKown . H Mary McMahon N Y Elizabeth McNett . . Richard Mecke ' William Mecke S Charles Melchior Bettie Meyer Mary Miller Robert Miller Ruth Miller Whitney Miller Richard Millick' Nancy Milstone Laird Miner Jay Molony John Monoghan lnez Montonari Clara Moody Warner Moore Wilson Moore John Morgan Jane Morris Charles Moses gi Jocelyn Mclntyre l I' Neil Moxon Dorothy Moyer Dorothy Moylan Peter Munger Frances Murphy Hazel Murphy Madeline Myers Eleanor Myers Robert Narrigan Anne Neeson Peggy Neeson Polly Neeson Nancy Nelson Warren Neville Harriet Nold Elizabeth O'Brien Regina Odell Jean O'Donnell Charles Odorisio Robert Okada Doris Olewiler Harry Olson Veronica Olson Pete O'NeilI Betty Orr Ted Palmer Yolanda Paolone Richard Parks David Paxson Barbara Peacock Henry Peacock Howell Peacock Wanda Pedrick Lester Peters Ida May Peterson James Ptizenmayer Robert Phillips Joseph Pinto Herbert Platt Jacquelyn Polk Carl Pompizzi Lloyd Potter George Powell John Powell Doris Press Bill Pryor Ruth Quigg Gordon Russell Lewis Ryan Casper Raimo Marion Raynor Dorothy Redtern Mary Reimel Betty Reisner Alberta Rhoads Jack Richards Leonard Richards James Richman Betty Ridge Ruth Rielly John Roberts Elizabeth Robertson Ruth Robinson Vivian Roland William Rorke Bettie Ross Meta Royds Vincent Rypczynski Gloria Sacchetti Carol Schroeder Faye Selfridge Joseph Sessa Gerda Sattler Lois Schenck Shirley Shilling Jean Schock George Scott John Seipel Marian Seltz Leon Sewell William Shand Donald Shaw Jack Shawde John Sheridan Mabel Shields Norris Showell Jean Simpson Clarence Siter Eleanor Skey Burton Smith Sixty-nine Doris Smith Jill Smith Jim Smith Nancy Smith Nellie Smoogen William Snyder Lucille Solomon Eleanor Stam Julian Stevens Thelma Stevens Nada Strain Evan Street Thomas Spezzano Harry Strothers Dorothy Swain Robert Swartz Robert Tabor Nora Talley Caroline Taylor Millicent Tetlow Bertha Thomas Jean Thompson Peggy Thomson William Thornley Adelaide Thorogood Frank Tibruzio Robert Tingle Katherine Todd John Toebe Helene Tripier Frances Trail Brigitte Tugend A. M, Turnbull Charles B, Turner Elaine Turner Charlotte Twardoska Edward Twyman Lloyd Unger Monroe Vance Warren Vincent Grace Vito John Vogel Frances Walker Alberta Walsh William Walsh Frank Walski Helen Walski Bob Waltz Lynford Wanamaker Dorothy Ward Richard Ware Clarice Warner Ciorden Warner Leland Warren Patricia Warren Loise Waterall Hosea Waterer Kathryn Way Laurence Webb Nancy Webster Jack Weir Robert Wilkinson Dorothy Wright Ann Wetherald Beatrice White Edward White Mabel Whiteman John Wickham Robert Wickham John Wiley Dan Williams Elton Williams Gwendolyn Williams John Williams Nancy Williams Robert Williams Woodrow Williams Eldora Willis Bill Wolf Edith Woolever Mary Ellen Yardley Jean Yoakel Jack Yohn Jack Young Vernon Young Carrie Younger Lillian Zane Helen Zengel Harris Zimmerman Frank Zinni Carl Zipf ...,!..... A ,1- -4..4vJu0'fvvvu-fi ty! LmZLQL.4nJ' MML422L! 7 .QZMMT I J - J -I 7d ALAQJ .J K2ua4LNf ,weyff Q, avg! P -kcgfuf ,JP ,Jw 7 M T? fd fMZa4AkAAfL4qN4Q !4' ,-pf Ljyf ' 46 -J --f.f,r..4 'amd' ffgf ywfwfiif ,g1,.,7g,,DZ0 ffff4A,4.J fa'qjJ X, , ff in me 7M BOCK WML jim HEART QPUBLICATIONSWSERVICE ORCAISIIZATIQNS ....... SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS IvIUSIC ..,.. DRAIVIATICS CURRICULAR CLUBS... . HOBBIES ........ . - -1 3 ..-A , .gzgssfma-,.1i -5 14 Q 1 .- gg N . X Y: 3 i 1 X ,f.-v,, , . , as 1? , A 1Mf. .. K Y 4 ,F-'r we . X 1. '48-I . Q., ,Wx ,V 4 :sw 3 F . V ,- I I - 1 , . - i fi W r 21.4 .Q J. -P Qffr-. -4 51-,Ag F-fr, , .Y I, ' 'ff -'1-'T 3.5,-, -0 'gTf,, ,..':k. - . ng ' . ' .-'Z Q mf-Q..-f -. ' 5 W 'kk ,Z av .gg -I . .- ,4:y..4 , fyf- u , s -.-. . XZ' 1 - . L.1 M ' -' - ' ' , -' C 4 - a 'I N We ' . If T , - Vr lyy uv' I x 'll 'Af Ywf A.,.- ,, , P43 1 '- ' :kj s .. - ,.... 1 Q, , -sf, fy an , DANCE AND DRAMA APPEAL T0 THE HEART This way Forward, March? Hawaii, May 1940 J h b You Carft Take ltWith You Usta Ome Oy May I present Little Boy Blue Seventy Y G Whewf Time out Long live the queen Oh? Everybody loves a body Never a dance without them L'Amour? Distraction We looked like this at the beginning LITERARY STAFF R ta Barone Ann Lykes Donald Bazett John Simms Doris Cohen Phyllis N. Smith Patricia Durant Lawrence Wheeler Barbara Edsall Gaynor Wynne Nancy Frick Thomas Yborra David Leech BUSINESS STAFF Laird Allen Sarah Jamison Barbara Bailey Pat Lrllis Dickson Baldriclge Katherine Mumma Audrey Cheney Jane-Eyre Shaw Winfield Emlet Dorothy Smith Ye happy editors We study to fill the cash register THE ENCHIRIDION ECAUSE the Enchiridion has won the gold metal rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press for the past two years the l94l staff has had the job of producing a book which will measure up to those of previous classes The literary staff competitively selected started work early in the fall on personal write ups Much detective work had to be done in order to find out the individual characteristics of some of the more elusive class members At first it was only on Wednesdays that the mysterious yearbook office hummed with activity However as the final dead line approached one might nave seen the office in daily use All of the many extracurricular activities at Lower Merion such as plays clubs and sports had to be reported Pictures of hundreds of students had to be identified and finally the most tedious task of all the correcting of yards of galley proof The shiny page proofs were the rewards for each minute spent n their production The work of the literary staff would have accomplished little for the book without the aid of the business staff. Approaching everyone they met for ads, the solicitors learned the fundamentals of good salesmanship and business. They received orders for yearbooks, kept financial accounts, took candid snaps, and sold group pictures. Cooperation was the keynote of the l94l Enchiridion. ENCHIRIDION Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Literary Editor .. Sports Editor . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Editorial Adviser Literary Adviser . Business Adviser Seventy-four ......... Lawrence McMillin . Joan Dean Baker ..... Helen Doty .. Peter Scott John Mraz Manager . . Dorothy Whiteman . . . . . . . . Margaret Anne Fleck Agnes M. Raycroft Frank V. Rinehart THE MERIONITE MERIONITE OISE, typists, reporters, yellow copy sheets, photographers, sport scores -all these may be found almost every day in the special publications office. Behind closed doors every other week, a staff of fifty-seven industri- ously displays its talent in the publication of our school paper-The Mer- ionite. Under the supervision of an editorial staff of four lEditor-in-chief, News Editor, Feature Editor, Business Managerl, the regular staff pursues the new, the strange, the picturesque, and the unexpected to present school news under a wavering deadline. Friday morning of each week of publica- tion the four-page paper is distributed throughout the school to student sub- scribers. Then begins another week of news, noisy news for this busy group of journalists. Seldom idle, seldom irritable, yet seldom appreciated, the Merionite staff is responsible for many of the lighter hours at Lower Merion, Editor-in-Chief ................ Myron Clark Sports Editor . .... Jack Mitchell Feature Editor .. . Virginia Twinam News Editor .... . Barbara Shryock Business Manager . .. Dana Fernald Literary Adviser .. . John F. Koons Business Adviser . .. John M. Fetter sd' LITERARY STAFF Dick Bassone Richard Bernstine Betty Calder Midge Chapin Virginia Chapin Lois Coulbourn Mary Dunlap Pat Durant Nancy Frick Margery Greenwood Lee Hall Ed Higgins Bill Kistler Ann Lykes Ruth Mankin Janet McEwan Lita O'ValIe BUSINESS Helen Ambrose Sonia Anderson Ann Bassett Mona Castellini Audrey Cheney Windy Emlet Phyllis Farrington Nancy Pollock Bill Reading Bill Rinkenbach Kent Roberts Julie Rowan Marie Senn Carl Schmidt Jane Slaven Vincent Smith Marjory Stelwagon Norma Strobach Richard Parks Jeanne Wohlert Bob Taylor Bob Young John Tinaglia STAFF Helen Fogel Eleanor MacFarland Peggy MacNeil Ted Maxwell Joe Poole Ed Powers Kay Tolan ENCHIRIDION STAFF FOURTH ROW: Jamison, Whiteman, Barone, Smith. Bail- ey, Yborra, Baldridge, Rinehart, Scott lSports Editorl, Fleck. THIRD ROW: Cohen, Doty lLiterary Editorl, Ed- sall Lykes, Murnma. Frick, Leech, Durant. Smith. SE- COND ROW: Mraz 'Business Managerl, Mclvlillin Editor- in-Chiefl, Wynne, Simms, Baker lAssistant Editor-in Chietl. FIRST ROW: Allen, Emlet, Schmidt. MERIONITE STAFF FIFTH ROW: Mankin, Greenwood, Rowan. Johnson, Arn- old, Wimer, Anderson, Geffin, Chapin, Ovalle. Bossone, Pollock, Simms, Cheney. FOURTH ROW: Krauss, Senn, Lykes, Dunlap, Coulbourn, Chapin, McFarland, Castellini, Durant, Wohlert, Fogel, Frick, Rinkenbach. THIRD ROW: Emlet, McKelyy, Selfridge, Slaven, Kistler, Leonard, Row- an, McNeil, Ambrose, Farrington, Bassett, Taylor. SE- COND ROW: Powers, Brown, Strobach, Roberts, Young. McEwan, Sieber, Skillern, Smith, Glenn, Schmidt. FIRST ROW: Fetter lBusiness Adviserl, Mitchell iSp0rt5 Edifofi, Twinam 'Feature Editorl, Clark lEdltor-In-Chieti, Shfy, ock 'Copy Editorl, Fernald, Bernstein, Koors 'Literary Adviserl. At least he won here STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS PROMOTE CHARACTER AND CITIZENSHIP How did you get your letter? Do Lrrdil Sucker Santa Odieclause STUDENT COUNCIL-An unusual calibre of leadership has come to the sur- face this year in our democratic student government, The most active group of students in school is this organization, under its new sponsor, Mr, Vincent V. Pearce. Among its all too numerous activities, the Student Council or- ganized a big brother, sister act to help new students, sponsored an hon- esty campaign, donated generously to British Relief, cleared up the muddled parking situation, purchased new flags for the auditorium, and successfully conducted the Christ's Home Christmas party, More than 60 orphans enjoyed an afternoon of fun with Santa Claus and his associates. Act for act, deed for deed -a successful organization. HONOR SOCIETYeOrganized eleven years ago on a purely honorary basis, this society creates a vivid interest in scholastic achievement. Chosen each year by a vote of both faculty and students on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, the personnel is small and select. Their activities broadening with each year, the Honor Society feted the quarterly honor roll students, held the Candy concession at home basketball games, and entertained alumni of the society. BOYS' Hl-Y-Help- ing with the Suburban Area l-li-Y Rally, distributing Christmas baskets, spon- soring intra-mural basketball. doing odd jobs around school-all these services and many more have enabled the Boys' l-li-Y to fulfill their pledge , , to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character through- out school and community. GIRLS' HI-Y-Developing the moral and Chris- tian character of its members, the Cirls' l-li-Y gives much to Lower Merion. This year with the Boys' l-li-Y, they sponsored a Suburban Area Hi-Y Rally to which 30 suburban schools sent representatives, Among numerous other ac- tivities, they sent Christmas baskets, sponsored a dinner for the letter girls, and did Red Cross and British Relief work, With such varied interests, the Girls' I-li-Y offers new fields to conquer in the world of noble Christian lead- ership, DEBATINC-Affording an outlet for argumentative talent, debating at Lower lVlerion is becoming increasingly popular. A new system was employed in the last two debates of a fairly successful season. Eight students. alternat- ing throughout the season, debated five other schools in the Suburban De- bate League on the question, Resolvedi That all electric utilities in the United States should be owned and operated by the Federal government, Stop it, I love it, i'Hot dogs. Mmm, hot dogl S STUDENT COUNCIL TENTH ROW: McKeIvey, Muller. Henndel, Shawde. Weth- eraid. Thornley NINTH ROW: Dunnungton, Frlel. Karch- er, Rnchards, Maxwell. EICHTH ROW: Swoboda, Scott, Ad:-ms. Callow, Danenhower. DlFerdInando. SEVENTH ROW' Mallery. Taylor, Young. Bartholf, Schmaltz, SIXTH RCW Leonard. Sproule, Poole, Montgomery, Seber. Hall FIFTH ROW. James, Richards, Tlly, Farrlngton, Leyln FOURTH ROW: Mcllroy, Howard, Pollock, Clark. Derr, Cotlman. THIRD ROW: McMrIlsn, Balley, Bassett, D'Am- ora. Mankxn. SECOND ROW. Cunnrngham, Rorke. Ewing. Evans. Bassett. Brennan, FIRST ROW, Seyers, Pearce. 'Sponsoru Sparks. Andrews cw - ' If ,.,f-,fs :JW .,, ' . 'J ref' I Nf--' JL -1' Tx ,K M l f gl.. K ',VY 'Y' I Y 'jv 'vt -K' 114 . 'LL' Iqxyx tr-ex. D e .4 'elf I W It Q -4 :QV 1111--' X ,, HONOR SOCIETY THIRD ROW: Rorke ITreasurerf, D'Amora, Wynne, Bren! nan, Durant, Mitchell, Clrne. SECOND ROW: Cook, Pol lock, Ewung, McMnII:n 1Presrdentl, McEwan ISecretary', Mator lSponsorl. FIRST ROW: Derr IVnce-oresudentl, Rxchards. BOYS' HI-Y Mclvlullln, Forcey. Clark, Rlchards, Allison, Tnnaglua Sec- retaryl, Rorke, Rosengarten IV:ce-presudentg Mclntlre 'Soonsorg Taylor, Mrtchell. Scott 'Presldentg Schofleld. Aakens, Sleber, McConnell, Stadfr GIRLS' HI-Y FIFTH ROW Hammer, Dayls, Ewing, Sparks. Fanslow. Mm kln FOURTH ROW' Whute 'Sponsoru Paolone, Bez- ner, Jamuson, Krnnard, Blen, Goodall, Day. Wetherald. Van Valkenburg. THIRD ROW' Cline, Moore. Muller, Greene. Davldson. Ltndsey. Calder. Sullnvan, Greenwood SECOND ROW: Sklllern, Wynne. Ross, Anderson. Cook. Vadner, Zlmmerrnan FIRST ROW Young fTreasurer', Pollock 'Presudentq McEwan IPresldent'. Andrews Sec- retaryu DEBATINC SECOND ROW. Mraz, Dlckey, Ashodlan. Flske Clean Schmtdt. Snow, Shryock. Hayllck. Slmms, FIRST ROXV Colbourn. Jenklns, Mclvllllln, Tvwnarn. Durant, Hggllx FOIQZ Murphy BIBLE CLUB FIFTH ROW Wafroas Ashodlan Hrmv' Klxver C,.1w'I-I SmIIIv FOURTH ROXV Rfrwell Simms, XWWQCI Jarvvlxwx Peterson, Baker 'Sporwxory Carwarlus, Taxzw, JoIwsw Plerce, Dmgle Nlerrsll THIRD ROVV Kewfz, Ashminv Storm, Kmscy, Slavem, Carre, Shalies, Cape-well, Evam Harp, Hammer, Ceers, Knapp, Carrer SECOND ROW Pusey, Wxllrams, Ausflrw. Schellemragcr Balm Cro, Jamlson, Davdsow Holcombe Scott Hnvlwck Slreeler FIRST ROW Srumsovw, Fuck, Smith, Grey, Nlrnz, Hehsnck er, Forney, Flske, Ixlumma, Egtoclm, Snow, Ma:FarlmwrI KNITTING CLUB SECOND ROXN. Srmhert, Steele, Adam, Faxc Worwgierlawz Amr1rew5,SIax,crr Hclcorvbe, Dudlex FIRST ROW Bassett Shalles, Delavgx Presldcmfr, Muller, RuIITDrfUrd Baker ISerre1ary STUDENTS SHOW A DIVERSITY OF INTERESTS CAMERA CLUB FOURTH ROW Dreschcr, Reese, Slwkadelw THIRD ROXN NlcHervry, Ellsworth, Krrwcade, Lemon, Eooda, Cobfvoxxcr Walker, Holt, Rounlrec Hallman, 'xlag Tellom SECOND ROW Tugcmd, Cavallarl, DlBatIsIa, Muller, Emlet, Fel now, Hokam, LoCketI, Koclwer, Ashodlarw Lahowutz, Cm ham, Warren FIRST ROXV Ensmqcr Erwgglmqrflf XVI14-.gl Dr. Mraz, NIacFarIavd, Davis, Schmldt IXIWIIII. SCIENCE CLUB FOURTH ROVV' Roservgarmrw, Hail, Cox, Booda, Forman Wllsorw, Murphy, ROCkeII THIRD ROXN Roberls, Vvbrige Zwarf, Schofueld. Latch, Culuck, Hooper, Readmg, Clblyg SECOND ROW Ashodxan, Roberfs, Tlrwaglla, Errxief, Mala Q Ylrorra, Grey, IN. Grey, J. Scerma FIRST R 'Sporwsorh Hall Vlce-presldermt , SCOII 'presldenf Bmfce ISecreIarv , Edsall, Baker, Bailey, Rnhortx OW Keever STAGE CREW WrIgI1I Hmvyr- Sfwnw my x',1,vw-Sm.f,g, Frr-X II S I Powell, Purcol: BIBLE CLUB-Choosing the New Testament, the members of the Bible Club have made this year a detailed study, first, of the gospels and then of the work and writings of Saint Paul. There has been enthusiasm during many group discussions. At each meeting different members took charge and ex- plained, with the aid of Miss Baker, the great religious truths of the Bible, its historic background, and its literary merit. KNITTING CLUB-For three months girlish chatter clicked with busy needles to complete scarves for the Christ's Home children. A bevy of varied-hued mufflers was the result. Since then the knitters have tried new patterns, made mittens, socks, and several sweaters for the Red Cross. Two of the girls were taught to knit and together all enjoyed the sociability of this constructive activity. SCIENCE CLUB- Because of the great demand for admittance this year, two Science Clubs, each meeting monthly, were organized. The profound mysteries of the infra- red and the ultra-violet rays were explained and demonstrated by members. Experiments of a physical, chemical, and electrical nature were performed. One member became so much interested, he invented a bulb, strangely coated, through which the ultra-violet rays are visible, The club as a whole al- so sponsored and enjoyed The Wonders of An Unseen World, the lecture demonstration of Dr. George Roemmert's Microvivarium. CAMERA CLUB- The purpose of the Camera Club is to initiate the beginner into the use of the camera and its accessories, to help him to develop and print his own films so that he may take better pictures and obtain more pleasure from photo- graphy. To do so, the club engages guest speakers, and at times shows movies. On occasion members themselves speak. The club, too, offers to the experi- enced, facilities for work which could not easily be done in the home. STAGE CREW-Working behind the scenes always, the Stage Crew is lauded only by the appreciative members of the various school play casts. If the lights must be lighted, the movie machines or the scenery set up, the Stage Crew is re- sponsible. The public address system in the Downs' Cym is handled and oper- ated by the boys. Several girls assist in the more artistic work of hanging cur- tains and painting scenery. During night school session, some of the boys helped the janitor to open and close the building. Hardly a day goes by with- out the performance of some job illustrating the great initiative of the Crew. Tskl Tskl and in Bible Club tool Bundles for Britain Censored! Shocking? Prop men Bach goes to town. PLEASURE ABOUNDS IN MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Three's a crowd 4-::Sf Z 1 rx 1 , 5,1-us'1k', , Y il,.4..ib-rf Gee l'm glad l'm - - - High C ORCHESTRA-A better-balanced and greatly improved organization this year, the orchestra has come into its own through long, enthusiastic rehearsals and through a greater number of public appearances. lt has performed before approving audiences at the Spring and Fall Concerts and at a combined musical entertainment with the choral groups in March. BAND-This year the Band has continued to lend color and spirit to the football and bas- ketball games, as well as to the rallies, Although they have not competed in any musical contests, the band members have upheld their reputation as one of the best instrumentally balanced groups in the state. l-lowever, it has per- formed before the audiences of the Spring and Fall Concerts and has added a greater variety of music to its repertoire than that of previous years, actually going modern in several numbers. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Attempting to maintain the standards of an A Cappella Choir which has been for the past two years the champions of Pennsylvania, our Choir this year has worked many long and hard hours practicing as well as entertaining. They have per' formed in our assemblies here at Lower lvlerion, on two radio broadcasts, at the Cultural Olympics, at the District and State Contests, and in numerous other engagements. Two of its members were chosen for the All-State Chorus, SHOWPEOPLE-One of the largest and most active clubs in Lower Merion is Showpeople, All those talented or interested in dramatics participate in this organization. ln their semi-monthly meetings, they have guest speakers, move ies, and, as special features, professional make up men, They present little skits with their members as audience, but the results of their hard work and practice are enjoyed by large audiences in their annual play. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU MThe annual production of Showpeople was this hil- arious comedy. Approximately one half of the cast was entirely new material whose performance left favorable impressions on the large audience. The grandfather of the Sycamores led his happy-go-lucky family through a life of gay social blunders and proved that to live happily, one must live according to his own taste. News of the pail sentence After iournalism, to the artsl E ? ' I Q 1, pffvifg M, 532 , g , ff-f Qf' 131 1' af, wi f 4. 6 J 4, fx, 'if 3- -es' X ' ' 54 , '1ij,- ' N ' , i I xp 4 ,I A. L Q , ' i 5 V 'L X- Al -ft f' :Z Af! ,.f -'., Q.-V.. A.-.,,. M. ,,.. -,,,, -. -1 , g --P A f ' 5 H Q9 4 Q x X . affix Sir In . xg '24, -9' NX , Y SEM im 1 .5 R-2' 'Haw fag L4 - ex f sf, 1. X N f 5' 9 'QYIX Wa 4 Q x vi K-1-J Xi 55.9 xg' ty H35 41- 9 - Q .5 WJ, ., fx V515 y Q XQ N :xg -N +1 Jw 1y ylY'w X f-5'N3'ANE .FSE '..:'f l 53' 'ff 44545 k x f.- me ,Q A 5 ' , f '-.,,f,, V.. , X - ,qv fg AA X Q Hf gs f O -iQ0f!fj?' Q 3 K, 1 X , f, 5 n a ,A . -Q 'Y f 3 7 F' 'f , -, 1 3 xx v 3 jg Q gl f v if, if' QL gb J lg gf? 3 ' ' Q 3 iz gg Z, g ag .51 'E' i 3- ll 3.'fL 'L .3 11 1 1.3 A 3' LL E. 3' -if ? 1 Q. L I T: 4 1 Q ' ' . I Q I K x ' n n I K if u n I Q :fi '4 mr ti ff, 3. 3 4 K , Si 'fgg -iv, ' ffm' ff an M Q Q. -Q 3 3, g . .. 5 1 4 ,Q . .Uv B, M tv: A A Q jig ix 1 I Q KJ gi ' Qx 'F kg W Z Y 2 v 6 I 3 X : , , W T, 2 f , ' nihvv- 1 4 Q air' han! is if S JUNIOR-SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Sl'-TH ROXV ?xl'Co neIl, Bomone, Tay'or, Scott, Lar-t Ehyxn. Bernstane Bryatt Shalet FIFTH ROM! Brotenarkle Hitrech, Ttnaglla, Stetnrnetz, Ktstler, Jarntson, Roens, Aan ntltan Vvatrous, Mraz, Wheeler FOURTH ROW Ashr, ,Iran Stortn, Taylor, Freeman, Hepgackcr, Cooney, Ant ttruge, Xtbtherald, Rowan. Fogel, Young, ZIntnter'va'a Harnnter Davts Sulllvan THIRD ROW' Baker 'Sponsor Kuntz Mott, Clangulllo, Paolonc, Mlller, Shryock, lxllllcr. Chambers, Senn, Doty, Rlzzo, Frtck, ChapIn SECOND ROW Ca5tellunI, Foster, Barley, N. Grey, J. Grey, Jamrson. Jamrson, Fuske, Cearhart, Shaw, Weymann, Srnuth, Hav llck FIRST ROW' Powell, Aul, StIm5on, Slmrns, Chan, Lykes, Murnma, Shlhadch, Reese, Estoclet, Cook SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB THIRD ROW Wtckharwt, Clemcnta, Boardman, Toe , MI'lIck, Bartlett SECOND ROW. Crang, Cuthbelfn. en kwa, Staufter 'SponsorI, Croasdale, Thontps ' Qdb , xtym. Coggeshcll, Lewe FIRST Row Kigf we Starr, Stone 'fy .Q -:i.I44' Atari' -ni I , 'Y ' . gin 0 'xv .4 sr Xe' 4' I .v s ,4 0 bp ' or sf .3 ' J A455 KY .' S-1 ,5-' ,lv .r 3 f .fr .of LEARNING L E A V E S T H E CLASSROOM SPANISH CLUB FOURTH ROXV Curvan, Malale, Thornton Evans, RI::o Ea.by, Harlan, Bell, Todd, Lelns, Wllllams, Pow, Car5on Schoenl Vloretzsohn, Clrondu, Hernre, Roberts. Johnson Nl4Lendon, Bell, Koons Sponsorl, Krauss, Recchuatf THIRD ROW Lykes Iprcsldentl, Love, Tetlow, Doyle. Ro land, Taylor. Drngle, Pterce SECOND ROW Ctltento. 'WIIY ly. Crant, Arnold, Edsall, MacNeIl, Moore, Ambrose FIRST ROW Smith, Kerrtgan, Foden, Abramson, Crlttrth Moy' land. Hollar. Sfhltpt, Taylor SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB FIFTH ROW l Volpt, Knapp, Lyman, Muller, Trull, Posey, Streeper, PICCOII, Warner, Farrer, Henzy, Hunsmggr Al len, McDonnell, Bradley, lVIartrIl, Welsh, FOURTH ROW. Tfylor IVIcc presndentl, Hamilton Ipresndentl, Cross ISecretaryI, Kulp ISponsorI, Murphy, Brooks THIRD ROW Barone, Butera, Rountrce, May, Casey, O. Volpl, Tobnn SECOND ROW Armstrong, Costello, Crear, Tetlow, Weaver, Adams, Lord, Purcell, Burns FIRST ROXN Thornrz- son, Walker, Cornelnus, Cohen, Wrpf, Rrelly JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB FOURTH ROW De Haven, C.Irondu, Dolan, Spezanno. Marche-xsane, Ra r-no, Ntcstnchelr, Dramas, Cuangrllo, Tay- lor ISponSor', Gallagher, Hewttt, Petrondl, Kaleh Swo- bodl, Latch, Breon THIRD ROW ChanCl'er ITreasurerI. Coluccl IVIcc presldentl, Evans ISecretary Bleaklv IPrestdentI, Fenntrnorc, Dr Marcello, Blanco, De Cola. Mollo, Rtdge. SECOND ROW Moore, Lang, McFadden. Fear, McCary, Scorzzettl, Uhle, Robertson, Thorough- good, Rosst. FIRST ROW Patterson, Srnclatr, Moore, Frltche, Devrnney. Vvolhere, Gorman S :f-' JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRENCH CLUB-The purpose of this club is to acquire a better understanding of the French language. This accomplishment is achieved through programs, plays, lectures conducted entirely in French, and through the use of French at the informal social hour following each monthly meeting. The members enjoyed perhaps just as much the delicious refresh- ments served by this committee, as they did their courageous fight with the foreign tongue. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB-An informal but pleasant way to broaden their use of French is attempted by the members of the Sophomore French Club. They very frequently play games, listen to various reports and lectures about France, and speak the language during their business meetings, At the end of the year, each member feels that he has improved his French in some manner through his attendance ofthe club meetings, SPANISH CLUB -Through talking pictures, numerous lectures in Spanish, contests, games, and by having the meeting conducted in Spanish, the club increases the comprehension of each member so that he will be able to speak and understand this language almost as well as his own. Many topics serve to promote good will between the South American countries and the United States. All agree that the meetings of this club are all too infrequent and that everyone's time is well spent. SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB-Senior students taking the commercial course compose this club which has proved to be of great advan- tage to all who plan to enter the business world. Programs are made up of lectures by various representatives from business schools and by persons demonstrating the use of business machines, club members occasionally visit a few large Philadelphia firms. So that each member may participate in the club activities, serial program committees are organized and changed monthly. This club is a true source of aid to students entering the business world. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB-Junior commercial students find this to be one of the most helpful of clubs. The semi-monthly meetings are arranged so as to increase the business knowledge of each member. Mimeographing experience, play presentation, trips to various business centers, and profi- ciency in typewriting are stressed during the meetings of this active organ- ization. Mother Carey's Chickens Streets of Paris lt looks interesting Shorthand Fun in business Mantelpiece tomorrow? HOBBIES BRING RELAXATION FROM STUDIES Lady Godiva unge' Tally ho BOYS RIDING CLUB The primary Interest of the boys riding club is to furnish an opportunity for its members to learn more about horsemanship Although the boys have entered no meets they have profited from the practical Instruction received on their frequent rides At their Informal meet ings they discussed their experiences at horse shows and rodeos To help defray expenses the boys took charge of the cloak room at basketball games GIRLS RIDING CLUB One reason that the girls riding club is one of tne most popular at Lower Menon IS that both beginners and expert riders may participate IH its activitic Not only do the equestriennes enioy the actual riding but at their semi monthly meetings they learn much about the theory of horsemanship The members always look forward to the spring Inter school meet In which each one tries to capture a blue ribbon for her club FOLK DANCE CLUB During the year the girls of this group have found a real Interest In the study of folk dancing From guest speakers they have learned about the customs, costumes, and dances of other nations. Although they studied particularly the folk ways of the Scandinavian peasants, the girls perfected their steps in a minuet which they gave by invitation during School- men's Week at the University of Pennsylvania, The club also prepared a spring program in which various college dance groups participated. BOYS BOWLING CLUB-With the growing popularity of bowling, Lower Merion's activity list has been enlarged for interested boys have organized a club consisting of two teams. Every Thursday afternoon these teams met to improve their technique or to match their skill against that of rival teams. As members of the Main Line League, Lower lVlerion's bowlers have had a very successful and enioyable season. FENCING CLUB-That anything worth having is worth working for is exactly what the group think about their fencing club. The enthusiastic members, by securing advertisements for the senior play program, earned some of the money necessary for equipment. Although the club was handicapped by the lack of an instructor, several members taught some of the fundamentals. An organized team is expected next year. D'Artagnan The aulcl contree R337 L , Q- BOYS' RIDING CLUB THIRD ROW. Hayward, Bartholf, Prcoe, Brooks, Balowrn Faeeld SECOND ROW: Whrfc 'Sponsory Bryan, Frre Frey, Krasnoff FIRST ROW. Morphy, BaIdrICIge, Poo'e KOIIC-x GIRLS' RIDING CLUB THIRD ROW: Enz, Albrecht, Easby, OIewuIer, Fnelds, Brown, Leonard, Benninghove, Larien, Mason, SECOND ROW' Nash, Adam, Johnson, ArnoId, Momma, Reese. Freeman, Conner, Haws, FIRST ROW Rhoads ISponsor- Strobach, Esfoclet, Calder IVrce-presrdentf, Greenwood lPresrdent'. Krnnard lSe:refary', Senn FOLK DANCE CLUB THIRD ROW: Haywood, Tugend, MuIford, Lamprechter Starr, Weyrnann, More-fzsohn, Cearhart, Kaleh, Teflow, Rutherford, Hallinan, Meeker, Harvey. SECOND ROW Hampel, Delanoy, Senn, Glenn, Crear, Yokurn, Brask. Smith, Whrternan, Turner. FIRST ROW: Ingebrrgtsen, We-sf, N. Awl, Lord, P. AwI. BOWLING CLUB SECOND ROW: Fernow, Benner 1Spon5or', WaIker, Blarr. FIRST ROW: Hayes. Reeves, Matthews, Ma:NeuII FENCING CLUB SECOND ROW Wohlert. Vrncent, DoyIe. Daubert, Mer- chior, Monger FIRST ROW Kramer, Cowbourn, PoweII. MlIIer, FogeI BOOK jlw BODY QRHYSIOAI. EOUOATION. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SQUADS EALETEAIVIS .... WINTER SPORTS. .SPRING ATHLETICS il SPURTS IJEVELUP THE BUDY AND INDUCE S 0l SPIRIT So bug The last mule Pass nt' Prep School The Fnve Horserreh Over the top Race for Grace This ehd up Gunner The Great Prof Ie Short pants Get up? Forget the game Leg art Not THAT way! Anda mitey man was he! How about a cheer? It's Windy in the fall Must I? Set-up shot Brain Trust Dummy-scrimmage is f' LETTER MEN Football Robert Boyne '43 James Brennan '4I Edward Cunningham '-ll C-regory D'Ange!o '4l Leonard Di Battista '4l Joseph Di Felice '43 Cuard Coos '4I William Hackett '42 C-reer Heindel '43 Walter Holland '42 Bud Jackson '42 Roland James '41 Jack McCollough '42 James McCollough '42 Robert Moore '42 Jack Muntz '42 Peter Scott '4l Henry Spinelli '42 Jack Weir '43 Walter Wolf '42 Jack Young '43 FO0TBAll AND SUBCER FOOTBALL FOURTH ROW: Barth 'assistant coachi, Latch, Flynn, Laird, Lerner, Conner, White, Harris, Corn- man lmanagerl. THIRD ROW: Wilcox lassistant coachl, Di Joseph, Huston, Weir, McLaughlin, Heindel, Hackett, Young, Zwart, Scott, Adam, lcoachl. SECOND ROW: Moore, Boyne, Spinelli, Holland, Di Battista, Di Felice, Muntz, Brennan, D'Angelo. FIRST ROW: Wolf, Cunningham, John McCoIlough, James 'co-captainl, James McCol- lough, Coos lco-captainl, Jackson. SOCCER FOURTH ROW: Hopkins 'assistant manageri, Shawde, Philips, Leach, Blitzstine, Heany. Orcutt fassistant manageri, THIRD ROW: Love, Mal- som, Zinni, Zimmerman, McKeIlip lmanagerl, Helveston, Sproule, Rinkenbach, Olson, SECOND ROW: Hill 'assistant coachl, Ryan, Bing, Esher' ick, Snyder, Campbell, Maloney, Holt, Helveston lcoach I, FIRST ROW: Longaker, Cappelli, Alexan- der, Evans, Baldridge, Di Candilo, Rolli, HEN the squad assembled after Labor Day for three weeks of pre-season practice, everyone-coaches, players, managers-all realized tlnere was only one way they could gofup, By the deadline date, September 28, Coaches Adam, Barth, and Wilcox had molded the strongest defensive line in the Big Six. Behind them was a backfield ready to carry out the Adam single wing of- fense. ln the season's inaugural against Overbrook, the Maroon eleven scored two early touchdowns, triumphing over the heavier Public High team, I3-O. ln the second non-league encounter a green Penn Charter line battled the Aces cn even terms for three quarters before succumbing I9-O. Then in a decisive Suburban Conference game, a hard hitting Abington eleven, with previous victories over Chester and Haverford, scored twice on variations of their famous weak-side reverse, winning I3-O. Striking back with fury, Coach Adam's charges topped Haverford, last year's Suburban champs, 24-O and Cheltenham, 26-O, The following Saturday on a muddy Pottstown field the Bulldogs, after a poor first half, scored on two long passes to conquer an offensively clever Pottstown team, I3-O. In the last game of the season on Pennypacker field the L, M, gridders displayed their finest football of the year in outplaying Norristown 2l -O. Following an indecisive O-O contest with Upper Darby and a monstrous Lower Merion rowbottom, the Maroon eleven faced and lost to an inspired Radnor team 3l -6. HICHLICHT-On the first play from scrimmage following Holland's fifty yard scoring jaunt through the entire Cheltenham team, Di Battista sprinted sixty yards for another six-pointer, Two plays-two touchdowns. Ninety Bring on Radnor-next year Now this is a football Hike SOCCER HACKLED by ineligibility, sickness, and bad breaks, and with tough sled- ding on the schedule trail, Coach Harold Helveston's 1940 soccer squad was knocked off its championship pedestal by the almost invincible Berwyn booters. The first blow came before the season's opening when an appendec- tomy took the services of Co-captain Schofield. Jolted by this loss and with an insufficiency of pre-season practice, the Maroon and White aggregation lost their inaugural to West Philadelphia by a 2-1 count. Two more non-league encounters, Friends' Central and Haverford Prep, gave the Aces their first taste of the fruits of victory. ln the league lid-lifter with Berwyn, the Lower Merion net was bombarded from all angles by the future champs to a final tune of 4-1. Then, hitting on all cylinders for the first time, the Bulldogs steamrolled their best streak of the season with successive wins over Haver- ford, Abington, Frankford, and Episcopal. Against the strongest defensive team in the Suburbs, Upper Darby, the Maroon drew a blank for the first time, a performance later repeated against the same team. Friends' Select perennially rated in the top flight struck a Tartar in an aroused bunch of Merionites who made the Selectmen glad to settle for a tie. Two games later the booters hit their one game high with a fierce five in the second Haverford fray. Season's statistics show the record to stand at 8 wins, 6 defeats, 1 tie-the scoring totals at L. M. 27, Opp. 22. HIGHLIGHT-Coach Helveston's boys putting it to Frankford for the first time in ten years by a 1-O count. L. L. L. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE L. M. . . .... 13 ovefbfook . . . . o Lf L. M. . . . . 19 Penn Charter . . . O L. L. M. . . . . o Abington .... .. . is L. L. M. .. .... 24 Haverford . . o L- L. M. . . .... 26 chenenham . . . 0 L. M. . . .... 13 Pottstown . . . O L: L. M. . . .... 21 Norristown . . . . O L' L. M. .. . . O Upper Darby . .. . O L. L. M. .. .. 6 Radnor ...... ... 31 L. LETTER MEN Soccer Howard Alexander '42 Dickson Baldridge '41 Clarence Bing '42 Arthur Campbell '43 Bernard Cappelli '41 Frank Esherick '42 DeWitt Holt '43 William Leach '42 Richard Longaker '42 Jay Molony '43 William Rinkenbach '42 Victor Rolli '42 Robert Ryan '42 Charles Snyder '42 Spencer McKellip '41 SOCCER SCHEDULE West Philadelphia Friends' Central . . Haverford Prep . . Berwyn ......... Haverford ..... . Abington . . . . Frankford . . . . Episcopal . . . . Upper Darby ..... Friends' Select , . . Berwyn .,.... . Haverford , . . Abington . . Central ..... . Upper Darby . . . . Coal Heads I win .it EI Capitan Ninetv one LETTER M EN Cross-Country George Breslow '41 William Conkle '4l Winfield Emlet '41 Herman Greene '41 Wally Littlewood '41 Tom Montgomery '41 Francis O'Rourke '41 CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE ZZ . . ..... Media ..... . . f'f'!'!'!'!'!'!' 333333 ---NwwN- u1viooN.i:--ir-sox! VZOCZPI '5'o3'U3W v1:aUU'g . .., Q.. l?v'6'-ml ... '-1 '10 mo U -l S- m- Q. . J. 2.131 f Ridley Park . . . First-P. 1. A. A. Suburban Championships First-P. I. A, A. District One Championships Fifth-P. l. A. A. Eastern State Championships Ninth-National Championships CROSS-COUNTRY URPASSING even the achievements of last year's superlative squad, Coach Charles Hutton's 1940 cross-country team wound up their very success- ful campaign with a mighty ninth in the National Championships. With Co- captain Windy Emlet setting a winning pace all the way, the Maroon harriers suffered only one dual meet defeat in becoming one of the ranking teams of the country. Pre-season predictions did not rate the Aces too highly because of the graduation of record-smasher Bill Duncan and other experienced men, but from the green material confronting him on the opening day, Coach Hutton molded his most outstanding Suburban Championship squad. Keeping the Ma- roon colors flying high, a job that in cross-country requires the utmost in team effort, were Co-captains Windy Emlet and Bill Conkle, team members Tom Montgomery, Herman Greene, Wally Littlewood, Eddie White, Don Abrams, and Anthony Morris. Windy Emlet made his last year at Lower Merion his most glorious, winning the individual Suburban and District One titles, taking the individual honors in every dual meet, and breaking five course records- the Morris Park mark by an astounding 24 seconds. As a team the 1940 pacers garnered a Suburban Championship first, a District One first, an Eastern State fifth, and a National Championship ninth. The cross-country boys fully de- serve every honor that has been bestowed upon them, for in one of sportdom's cruelest tests they annually bring, with little recognition for themselves, fame to the name-Lower Merion. HIGHLIGHT-The boy from the windy city breaking by 24 seconds a record that had stood up to such runners as Van lngen of Upper Darby, Sterner of Chester, and Morgan of Overbrook. gg Hocxsv SCHEDULE 41 L. M. .. .. , O Upper Darby .. . 1 Q3 l.. lvl. . . . o Cheltenham . . . 2 3Q L. M. . . . O Lansdowne . . . . . O 69 L. M. . . . O George School . . . . 2 85 L. lvl. . , . o Springfield . .. . 3 L, M. .. . 3 Haverford .. . 2 L. M. .. . 2 Media ... . l L. M. . . . 2 Radnor ........ . . 2 . . and a little child shall lead them house we go lt's a nice panda Four roses Ninetv-two . . .to grandrna's Drafty STICK to it CROSS-COUNTRY THIRD ROW: Dugan, Palmer, Chandler, O'Rourke Breslow lmanagerl, Murphy lassistant managerl Hallman, McConaghy, Perkins. SECOND ROW Fernow, Kloss, Schrepfer, Love, Lonesome, Martin Watrous, Schwartz, Hutton lcoachl. FIRST ROW White, Abrams, Montgomery, Conkle lco-cap- tainl, Emlet ico-captainl, Littlewood, Greene, Crowley, Blair, Morris. GIRLS' HOCKEY THIRD ROW: Kelly, Simmons, Mattison, Smith, Adam, Frick, Danenhower, Butera, SECOND ROW1 Freeman, Michael, Morris, Mclntyre, Anderson, Howard, Lindsay, Cleaver, Eby, McDonald, Clarke lcoachl. FIRST ROW: K. Miller, McCurdy, Cook, DeLanoy, Bien, Paolone lcaptainl, McLachlan, M. Miller, Green, Foster, Coulbourne. TARTING with high hopes of making a fine showing during l94O, the Lower Merion girls' hockey team was destined to experience only a mediocre season. Although they had the will to win, the skill with which to carry a close game did not develop until the girls had lost four tight games. Once victory had crossed their path, however, the girls were unbeatable. The team lost their first game to Upper Darby on a goal scored in the last thirty seconds. Cheltenham, avenging last year's surprising upset of their champion- ship hopes, brought home the bacon 2-O. Inflamed by this defeat, a great show- ing was made against Lansdowne, although the final score stood O-O. En- couraged, the Maroons faced George School with fighting hearts. However, their nervous tension was at such pitch that when a flying ball momentarily knocked down Captain Ursula Paolone, their defense, which had previously held their opponents scoreless, folded and allowed two quick goals. Spring- field inflicted upon Lower Merion its biggest defeat of the year when they rushed in three goals to beat the Merionites 3-O. Finally hitting their stride, the lassies scored their first points against Haverford. defeating them 3-2. Topping Media 2-I in one of the season's scrappiest contests, the team dis- played the finest spirit and playing seen all year, and in the Radnor game held their own for a 2-2 tie. HICHLIGHT-Little Betty McLachlan, varsity left wing for three years, rushing the ball three quarters of the way up the field to score against Radnor. Nnety-three LETTER GIRLS Hockey Sonia Anderson '4I Barbara Bien '4I Jane Cook '4l Lois Coulbourne '42 Dorothy Foster '4l Elizabeth Green '42 Nancy Howard '4I Kathleen Kelly '4l Agnes Lindsay '42 Elizabeth MacLachlan Elmina McCurdy '42 Katherine Miller '42 Marian Miller '42 Ursula Paolone '4l Katherine Freeman '4I CRUSS-CUUNTRY IINII HUCKEY LETTER M EN Basketball Robert Bailey. '41 Jack Carson '41 Nicholas D'Amora '-Il Clarence Dawson '-11 Robert Cane '41 Gilpin Gibbon '41 William Hackett '-I2 Creer Heindel '43 Ward Kane '42 Harry Middleton '42 .lack Ryan '42 Charles Sivertsen '-'ll Walter Wolf '42 BUYS' AND GIIILS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL SECOND ROW: Carson lco-managerl, Dawson 'co-managerl, Ryan, Heindel, Kane, Middleton. Reeves 'assistant coachl, Heard lassistant coachl. FIRST ROW1 Hackett, Wolf, Sivertsen 'co-cap- tainl, Anderson lcoachl, D'Amora 'CO'C3Dl3lfW', Bailey. Gibbon. GIRLS BASKETBALL THIRD ROW. M. Haslam, Davis, Ambrose, Mc- Mahon, Mclntyre, Love, Craig, P, Haslam. SECA OND ROW: C-reen, Wright, Cane, Bear, Gorman. Foster, McCurdy, Curran FIRST ROW: Clarke ' tcoachl, Michael, Paolone. K. Miller, Brennan l lcaptainl, M Miller, Skillern, Vtfohlert 'manager December I, 19-IO: Lower Merion, I9-IO District I champions. with three regulars graduating seems slated for no better than a second place in the I9-ll Suburban Section I raie. March 30, I9-Ili Lower Menon High School once again reigns supreme in Pennsylvania scholastic basketball. ETWEEN these two dates and these two newspaper items, there lies an unparalleled record of coaching skill, team determination, student backe ing, and plain old Lower Merion fight, With only co-captains Nick D'Amora and Dutch Sivertsen held over from the 1939-40 squad, Coach Anderson faced a serious problem of rebuilding, Rebuild he did with the hand of the master of Pennsylvanias scholastic coaches. Halfway through the schedule with losses to Haverford and Allentown, prospects for any post season play seemed doubtful, But then, gaining momentum all the while, the Maroon clinched the Section l crown with a 35-23 win over Norristown, and the District I crown, the ninth in eleven years, with a win over Ridley Township. Nine hundred teams had now been reduced to twelve-the top twelve in the state, After a bye the Aces faced the favored District 4 champs, Williams- port High. A 27-I7 win put Andy's boys in the semi-final round along with a highly-touted, high-scoring Luzerne outfit that had won 26 straight, But Chink Crossin and his mates could muster only 21 points to the Maroon's 32. Thus for the fifth time a Lower Merion team had reached the state finals. and for the second time they were victorious, crushing Duquesne High, 32-24. The Ufightinest team l've ever had had gone all the way. HICHLIGHT- Dutch Sivertsen climaxing three years of stellar play by dropping 20 points through the hoop in the state finals. Ninety-four GIRLS' BASKETBALL ROM a squad devastated by graduation, and one containing but two letter girls, Coach Edna C. Clarke salvaged a green but determined combination which captured five of its eight games. Eclipsed in I94O by the prowess of Captain Helen Roesler and her colleagues, most of this year's letter girls saw active service on the second team. The biggest foe of this group was inexperi- ence, but by the end of the season there was a IOOO0 improvement. After conquering Haverford 27-I4 in their first contest, the team steam-rollered a hapless aggregation from Springfield, 34-l2. Their lack of experience caused Lower Merion their defeat at the hands of Abington by the shoestring score of 32-27 in the next game. George School handed another defeat to the unseasoned Merionites 34-2I by virtue of skilled sharpshooting and the aid of a six-foot one guard, Undaunted, they snapped out of their slump to beat Lansdowne 3l -I7. Behind until the last few minutes of the next game with Upper Darby, the lassies' last-minute drive pushed the score up to 36-29 in the Maroon's favor. Radnor fell victim to the revitalized baskettes as the final score was 24-I9. Norristown, L. M.'s arch-foe, faced them boasting an unde- feated season, including the snapping of Hallahan High's winning streak. Although the score had been tie for the last three years, in I937 we had scored the only black mark on Norristown's undefeated record. Therefore, the Eag- lets had everything to fight for and nothing to lose, when they broke a half- time deadlock of 9-9 to keep their record intact, 24-I 7. HIGHLIGHT-Trailing seven points to Upper Darby at the half, Lower Merion waged an uphill battle to lead by seven points at the final gun, BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L. M. . . . . 23 West Chester M. ...... 39 Abington . , . , . 24 L. M. . . .. 38 Malvern Prep M. . . . , . SO Haverford . . . . . 28 L. M, .. .. 35 Coatesville . M. .. ... 29 Allentown . .. . . 32 L. M. . . . . 48 Pottstown . . M. . . . . . 48 Cheltenham . . . . 20 L. M. . . .. 48 Roxboro .. . M. . , . ,. 35 Norristown . .. , . 23 L. M. .. .. I8 Wilmington . M. .. ... 39 Upper Darby ...... I4 L. M. . . . . 2O Haverford . . M. . . . . . 47 Clifton Heights , . , I9 L. M. .. .. 36 Abington .. M. .. ... 29 Coatesville ...,... 28 L, M. . . . . S9 Cheltenham M. . . . . . 34 Ridley Township . . , 25 L. M. .. ., 22 Radnor .... M. .. ... 27 Williamsport ...... I7 I.. M. . . . .. 33 Norristown , M. . . . . . 32 Luzerne .. . . 2I L. M. . . . , 35 Upper Darby M. ...... 32 Duquesne .,... . . . 24 The Dutchman goes up. To pass or not to pass Amazon Twin Tipoff Lay it up, Nick, Aces high LETTER GIRLS Basketball Eileen Brennan '4l Cecelia Gorman '42 Patricia Haslam '42 Eileen Michael '42 Katherine Miller '42 Marian Miller '42 Ursula Paolone '4I Sally Skillern '4I Jeanne Wohlert '4I GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . ....,, 24 Haverford ,. 34 Springfield .. 27 Abington . . . 2l George School . , 3I Lansdowne . . 36 Upper Darby ., 24 Radnor .. . ...... I 7 Norristown LETTER MEN Wrestling William Allison '41 Justin Casavehia '42 William Coates '42 -lector D'Amora '41 Leonard Di Battista '41 Thomas Haley '41 Roland James '41 John McCollough '42 Howard McConnell '41 Robert Montgomery '-ll WRESTLING SCHEDULE L. M. ...... 21 Overbrook School the Blind . , . -. M. .. ,,. 36 Upper Darby .. -. M. . . . . , 25 Cieorge School . L. M. . ... 17 Abington .. -. M. . . . , 32 Haverford . . . . L. M. . . , 24 Upper Merion . -. M, . . 21 Lansdowne . . L, M. . . . 11 Cheltenham . . . -. M. . , 33 Admiral Farragut First--District I Championships Three seconds, one third--State Champ HE irresistible force has met the immovable object-and the immovable object has been moved. For seven years Dutch Lehman's Cheltenham squads have rested on the District I throne, but, at last, this year they have been succeeded by a Maroon team that wouldn't be beaten. Coach Whistler's boys won the hard way. ln a dual meet season, which included a loss to Cheltenham, the Aces marked themselves as another second place team unable to beat the Panthers-this despite wins over such schools as Lansdowne, Admiral Farragut, and Overbrook School for the Blind. Came the District Championships, and ten L. M. wrestlers, determined that this should be their year, were entered in the lists: Pfizenmayer at 85 pounds, Rorke, 953 Coates, 1053 McConnell, 1153 Haley, 1253 Casavehia, 135, Montgomery, 145g DiBattista, 1553 McCullough, 1653 James, 185. The Bulldogs garnered their first District championship when four of these, Haley, DiBattista, McCullough, and James survived the three round tournament without a defeat, Then with their best representation in history, the Lower Merion grapplers journeyed to State College in quest of P.l.A.A. state honors. All four survived the prelim- inary round. ln the semi-finals Odie James was eliminated by the meet's out- standing performer, Podrasky of Canonsburg High, who in winning his second state crown took every match by a fall. The other three L. Men lost in hard fought final round matches to close Lower Merion's most successful mat season. To coaches Whistler and Harkins, commendation for a job well done. HIGHLICHT-Len DiBattista, brother of Penn's intercollegiate champion, battling Forcey of Clearfield High into an overtime before losing 4-O to the state titleholder. for , , , 15 GOLF SCHEDULE ' 3? L. M. . .. 6 Upper Darby .... 9 20 L. M. . .. S13 Abington , . .. 912 , . 3 L. M. . 5 Cheltenham . . , 1O -- 9 L. M. .... 313 Haverford .. .. 1113 H L. M. . .. 511 cheifeniiam .. 913 'H 8 L. M. . 6 Upper Darby . . 9 L. M. . . 7 Haverford . .. . . 8 ionships L. M. . . . 7 Abington . . . . . 3 No sit-out this time Talk to it, Ted. Impossible for Londos Ninety-six This year's lucky number Yes, yes, my son, yes yes Follow through WRESTLING FOURTH ROW: Albany lassistant managerl, Odorisio, Robinson, D'Amora lmanagerl. THIRD ROW: Whistler lcoachl, Dorenzo, Paxon, Hewitt, Herbert, Kelly, Horner, McCullough, Angelina Harkins lassistant coachl. SECOND ROW: Pfizen- mayer, Rorke, Allison, Roberts, Lyle, McLaughlin Pepe. Seiber, Longaker, Briner. FIRST ROW: Rich- mond, Cates, McConnell, Haley lco-captainl Casavehia, Montgomery, DiBattista lco-captainl McCullough, James. GOLF Franklin, Stader, Maxwell, Davis lCoachl, Rogers, Shannon. HE spotlight moves on-past football, soccer, cross-country, past hockey, basketball, and wrestling, finally focusing on Coach Davis' i940 golf team. The Byron Nelsons and Sammy Sneads of Lower Merion fared not so well in their twelfth year of Suburban competition, losing all eight of their scheduled matches. Every one was a battle, however, with the team's coming up fast at the season's end to lose in the last two matches by only a one point margin. As a whole the boys were very inexperienced in match play, the system used in the Suburban League, a fact which constituted a consider- able handicap. Following the final two matches, 8-7 losses to first and second place Abington and Haverford, the divot-diggers moved on to the District I Championships at Marble Hall. With only the four low men chosen for the District I team and with some 50 entries, the Aces made a very commendable showing-Ted Maxwell tied for fourthg Bill Franklin and Dick Rogers placed ninth and tenth respectively. ln the playoff for the number four position Ted was beaten, shooting a 78 to the victor's 76. ln the Philadelphia lnterscho- lastics, Maxwell and Rogers qualified in the championship flight, Stader and Franklin in the third. All did well, Franklin going to the finals, Maxwell losing to the eventual winner, Abington's Tommy Hyndman. Summary of the year's total scores, the basis on which the championship is decided, shows that the Maroon drivers scored 4'5V2 points to an opposition count of 74V2. Ted Maxwell was individual high scorer with l4 out of a possible 24 points. HIGHLICHT-Dick Rogers making the headlines when he took Denny Coltart, Philadelphia Junior Champ to the l9th hole in the lnterscholastics before losing, one down. Ninety-seven -IU LETTER MEN Golf Ted Maxwell '42 Dick Rogers '40 Bill Franklin '40 Bob Stader '4l Tom Shannon '40 WRESTLING AND GULF LETTER MEN Track Olaf Berglund '40 William Duncan '40 Winfield Emlet '41 Herman Green '41 Arthur Green '40 William Hackett '42 James Hawkins '41 Bud Jackson '42 Don Leslie '41 Roger Lonesome '41 George MacDonald '40 Ephraim Malickson '40 Bryon Meade '41 Charles Motley '42 Ira Rich '41 Jack Schofield '40 Henry Spady '41 William Strong '40 Edward White '42 TRACK AND BASEBALL TRACK FOURTH ROW: Siberlich, Francis, Rawdon, Mc- Cullough, Hayward, THIRD ROW: Turner, Baker, White, James, Sieber, Reed, Boyle, Montgomery. Ransom. SECOND ROW: Berglund lManagerl Bassett, Holland, Spady, Emlet, Hawkins, Mead, Motley, Hackett, Green, Lonesome, Drumm 4Coachi. FIRST ROW: Malickson, Jackson, Rich, Green, Strong, Schofield, Duncan, Leslie, Mac- Donald. BASEBALL THIRD ROW1 O'Rourke, lmanagerl, Pepe, Ryan, Kane, J. Juliano, Crowley, Severs, Raynor, Briggs 'assistant managerl. SECOND ROW: Gill, Pearsall, 3 Stuart, Maxwell, Reeves, lcoachl, McCarty, Haley, l Doyle. FIRST ROW: Slaw, Lancaster, Basile, Pfiz- l enmayer, Petrellis, Presutti. OUR-FIFTHS of a point, a few scant inches, the muscle in a iavelin tosser's arm are all that separated the 1940 trackmen from a Suburban Championship crown. ln the final event of an epic titular struggle, Norris- town notched a fifth place in the javelin throw, barely pushing the meet over to the Eagles, 43 1 5 to 42 2 5. All year long, from pre-season jogging practice to state finals, the '40 tracksters, pointing for this climactic meet, were paced by iron man Captain Strong and versatile Arthur Green, both prolific scorers and record smashers. The year's one new school record fell to Art when he bettered his own high jump mark by 1 8 in skimming the bar at 6' l 1 4 while Bill Strong garnered the Aces' only state diadem with a medal winning discus heave of 150' 6 . ln dual meet competition the L, M. boys toppled all opposition, overwhelming Chester, Ambler, Collingswood, Radnor, and Haver- ford in turn, The 102-6 victory over a hapless crew of Radnor Red Raiders was the most decisive triumph ever registered by a Drumm coached squad. while the conquest of Collingswood provided sweet revenge for last year's sole dual meet defeat. ln open meets, however, the cindermen did not fare quite so well chalking up their third consecutive first in the Montco meet, seconds in the Suburban and District meets, and fifths in the Ursinus and Penn Relays. With the powerful three year nucleus of Strong, Green, Rich, Duncan, Malickson, and Schofield treading the sheepskin track, prospects for 1941 are problematical. HICHLIGHT- Discobolus Strong topping the State's best discus throwers in winning Lower lV1erion's only individual championship. Ninety-eight on If VI HI m P r' r- vi 0 I ll! U C I- HI BASEBALL OACH REEVES, grim, hard-fighting jayvee basketball coach, in his first year as baseball mentor, instilled into the l940 Maroon baseball team the same never-say-die spirit that has characterized so many of Lower Merion's teams in the past. ln the traditional opener with Episcopal, the efforts of a hard pre-season practice were rewarded when the Maroon nine, bunching its five hits for four runs, came out on top for the first time since l936, with a 4-l score. The season then resolved into a series of three game losing streaks, each one broken by well-merited victories, two over Chelten- ham, one over Norristown. By losing a l2-l0 slugging duel with Penn Charter, the Aces were able to split even with the lnterac League, though Public High League schools, Roxborough and Northeast, were both victorious over the Maroon, 8-l and l0-l. Near the season's end the whole squad finally got their hitting clothes out of the mothballs when they poured seventeen runs over the plate, topping Cheltenham l7-2, Throughout the season, however, the team's outstanding weakness was lack of hitting power, a common fault among high school teams. Gene Maxwell, the Aces' slugging .400 catcher, alone was consistently able to hit opposing pitchers. Our own hurling was invariably good with Jack McCarty and sophomore Ray Presutti sharing the mound duties. In only five of fifteen games did the opponents exceed a five run score. At the season's end the sophomores and juniors, by turning out for several weeks of post-season practice, showed clearly that they intend to make further improvement on last year's record. HICHLICHT-Ray Presutti's l-0 shutout of Norristown, His hit Sink out He made him Top men Finis Spring training TRACK SCHEDULE 7l V2 Chester . . . . . 36lfz 8376 Ambler . . 33Vs 76 Collingswood 4l ....lO2 Radnor..... 6 88 V3 Haverford .... 28 23 First-Montco Meet Second-District l Championships Second-Suburban Championships Fifth-Penn Relays Fifth-Ursinus Relays 5 Points-State Championships LETTER MEN Baseball James Basile '40 George Gill '40 Edmund Haley '4l Jack Lancaster '40 Gene Maxwell '4l Jack McCarty '40 Clarence Pearsall '40 Anthony Petrellis '40 Jack Pfizenmayer '40 Raymond Presutti '42 Mack Stuart '41 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ A Episcopal . . Penn Charter Northeast . . Abington . . Cheltenham Upper Darby Haverford . . lvif A' Norristown ...... Haverford .....,. Abington . . . 4 4 O 5 2 Valley Forge l 2 O l Roxborough .. . . ., .. l7 Cheltenham ., . l Upper Darby ..,.. l Norristown ...... Ninety-nine LETTER MEN Tennis Arthur Bushnell '42 Richard Custer '40 Phaon Derr '4l Robert Everhardt '40 Frank Richards '4l Dave Sherwood '42 BOYS' TENNIS N winning their fourth Suburban Championship in five years, the l94O boys' tennis team regained their championship stride broken by Upper Darby in the court season of '39. Once again faced with a green squad, Coach Paul Harkins had only two lettermen, Captain Bob Everhardt and Dick Custer, on hand for the opening practice in early April. After considerable experiment- ing, intra-squad competition, and coaching surveillance, the formidable squad of Captain Everhardt, Dick Custer, Dave Sherwood, Art Bushnell, Phaon Derr, and Frank Richards was finally chosen. Early season rains which soaked the school's new clay courts were a severe handicap to extensive practice. Following the cancellation of several scheduled matches, the season was at last inaugurated on May 2 with a 4-l home-court triumph over Radnor. Four more Suburban League teams, Abington, Upper Darby, Norristown, and Chel- tenham fell in their turn before the Maroon racquet wielders. In the seasons final home contest an impotent St. Thomas Moore team was blanked by a Maroon squad just reaching its peak. Only the C-arnet and C-rey of Lans- downe, made famous in the tennis world by the Jordans and Cordiers, was able to force the Bulldogs to dip their colors. Despite this 3-2 defeat the L. M. netmen topped the District l standings as the championship is deter- mined on the total number of individual matches won and lost. Hopes for the l94l team are high, with four of six letter men returning, headed by Captain- elect, Phaon Derr. HICHLICHT-Doublesmen Derr and Richards coming from behind to win an epic third set, l3-l l, in the crucial and decisive match with Lansdowne. ln the season's final totals this match spelled CHAMPIONSHIP for Lower -Merion. GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE L. M. ..... 3 Radnor ....... . . 2 BOYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE L. M. . . . . 4 Coatesville . . . . l L. M. ...,.. 4 Radnor ....... .. 1 LA M- -. -. 3 Abington ...H .- 2 L. M. .. . 5 Abington ... .. O L. M. .. . . 5 Upper Darby ... . . O L- M- -- - 3 Upper Dafbv -- -- 2 L. M. .. .. 3 cheiienham .... .. 2 L. M. . . . S Norristown . . . . O L M 4 B rw n I L, M. .. . 2 Lansdowne .,.. . . 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' e ly ' ' ' ' L. M- U . 4 Sf- Thomas Moore D n O L. M, . . , . 3 Norristown . . . . 2 L. M. ...... 5 Cheltenham ...... O L. M. . . . . 3 Lansdowne . . 2 S-t-r-e-t-c-h lt must be hot Pick-up One Hundred Shoot the ball to me, Paul Ready What a racket BOYS' TENNIS SECOND ROW: Nash, Derr, Everhart, Harkins lCoachl. FIRST ROW: Bushnell, Sherwood, Cus- ter. 'P GIRLS' TENNIS SECOND ROW: Wood, Marley, Reiley, Clarke lCoachl, Paolone. FIRST ROW: Roesler, Leighty, Whiting, Andrews. INNINC- all their matches, the girls' tennis team again emerged as holder of the hotly-contested Suburban League championship for the second consecutive year. A new league ruling increasing the doubles teams to two and cutting the singles to three placed a new emphasis on teamwork, The racquettes' strongest two-girl combination was that of Ursula Paolone and Helen Roesler, who won seven out of eight matches. Julia Wood and Marion Whiting teamed to form the other pair, Tetee Andrews, number one singles player, continued her eight-game winning streak, taking all her court battles. Ginny Leighty and Captain Peggy Reiley played second and third re- spectively. Every one of these was forced to play her best always because of the keen competition afforded by the Suburban League members. Lower lvlerion won five of its eight victories by the borderline score of 3-2. Such a contest was the opener with Radnor, one of the League's strongest teams and the ultimate runner-up for League honors. The champs proved their mettle by nosing them out 3-2. Coatesville fell easily 4- I . The Abington match called for all the Maroon's strength, Lower Merion finally conquering 3-2. Tetee Andrews featured a decisive 5-O victory over Upper Darby by defeating Lillian Free, Upper Darby's famed three-letter girl. After losing the first set 2-6. she rallied to win 6-4, 6-I. In another hair-raiser, Cheltenham went down 3-2. After beating Berwyn 4-I, the season ended with two close contests in which the Maroons shaded out Norristown and Lansdowne by the familiar 3-2 score. Amassing a total of 28 points against Radnor's 26 and Norristown's 25. Lower Merion led the Suburban League and won the championship. HIGHLIGHT-Tetee Andrews copping all her matches for the second con- secutive year. One Hundred One LETTER GIRLS Tennis Eleanor Andrews '4l Virginia Leighty '40 Dorothy Marley '40 Ursula Paolone '4l Peggy Reiley '40 Helen Roesler '40 Marion Whiting '40 Julia Wood '4I BIIYSIANII GIRLS' TENNIS LETTER GIRLS Swimming Suzanne Austin '42 Kathleen Conner '41 Jane Cook '41 Nancy Howard '41 Janet Moss '42 Suzanne Wingate '41 SWIMMING AND RIFLE SWIMMING FOURTH ROW: Krauskop, Williams, Wimer, Clancy, Frick, Kistler lassistant managerl, Davis, Doty, Hammonds, Nash, THIRD ROW: Danen- hower, Mahon, Thomson, Stelwagon, C-oldenberg, J. Freeman, K. Freeman. SECOND ROW: Levin, lVlcCurdy, Howard, Lindsay, Robinson, Ewing, Hicks, Wingate lmanagerl, Palmer Icoachl, Moss. FIRST ROW: Conner, Austin, Cook lcaptainl Harp. RIFLE I THIRD ROW: Unger. Dougherty, Henry, Ruhl, Williams, Frye, Derr. SECOND ROW: Suloff 'spon- sorl, Doty, Muller, Dillon, McGuire. Cooney. Thomas. FIRST ROW: Kistler, Slaven, Reed, Sham- lain, Orcutt, Harris. AOERLY plunging into the 1941 swim to defend their title, the girls swimming team twice met defeat, once through their very eagerness, and once through sheer force. Despite the record, the season is studded with enough highlights to make it a memorable one in the annals of the team. Although the letter girls were the greatest help, of course, behind them there were many loyal supporters who rooted for the team with all their might, but never made the news. Among the letter girls, Nancy Howard's rise from a mediocre breaststroker to a consistent winner is an example of the fighting spirit of this year's squad. One week before the season started, Nancy began to practice. Dogged by disqualifications in both the Abington and Hav- erford meets, she persevered to show up well against both Upper Darby and Coatesville. Sue Austin and Kitty Conner aided consistently in the freestyle. The first meet with Abington was lost because of disqualifications. Winning from Haverford and Upper Darby placed us in line for a triple tie if Norris- town could sink Abington, With high hopes, the lvlaroons saw Abington fall, only to stumble themselves at the hands of a powerful Norristown team, gaining but one first place, Janet Moss contributed a fine performance by capturing diving honors from Norristown's Wasser by I 2 point, to take L, lvlfs only first place, Norristown wears the League crown as a result of its victory, with Abington second and Lower Ivlerion third. High scorers for Lower lvlerion are Nancy Howard and Captain Timmie Cook, with 48 points apiece. HICHLIGHT-Timmie Cook's consistent aid in freestyle races, both indivi- dually and with her teammates. One Hundred Two Beebee or pop? x K Aim iable assistance Timmie's little helpers RIFLE ED by Annie Oakley Slaven, the rootin'st, tootin'st, shootin'st gal in these here parts, the Lower Merion rifle team of 1941 once again found itself, along with the rest of the Southeastern Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Rifle Association, still trying to outshoot the Doylestown dead-eyes. Organ- ized as a team only last year under the tutelage of Mr. Suloff, the riflemen participated in some fourteen matches, half of them at home, without the school as a whole ever being aware of their existence. The S. P, l. R. A. league is organized in two halves with each school having a home-and-home series with each other one. The participating members are chosen, unlike the other sport leagues, from suburban schools, city schools, and private schools. La Salle and Radnor joined last year's contestants, Upper Darby, West Cath- olic, Doylestown, Yeadon, Episcopal and Radnor. The Maroon marksmen in the first half could bullseye only two wins while in the second half the re- cord was improved with wins over West Catholic and Yeadon as well as a repeat triumph over Episcopal. At the end of the season the Doylestown squad was challenged by an All-Star team composed of the outstanding marksmen from the various schools. Captain Jane Slaven represented Mr. Suloff's shooters. Jane was tops all year for the Aces scoring four perfect lOO's. HIGHLIGHT-ln the Doylestown-All Star match which the Stars lost 496- 494, Jane Slaven shot the only perfect lOO score. L. L. L. L. L. swiMMiNc SCHEDULE L. M. ..... 23 Abington . 36 Lf L. M. .. .. 37 Haverford . 25 L- L. M. .. .. 38 Upper Darby ... . 27 L. M. .. .. 21 Norristown .. . 44 L' L. M. .. .. 41 Coatesville .. . 24 L. N9 Down Close Observation One Hundred Three SZZZZZZZZZZSZ RIFLE 478 475 481 486 481 485 483 480 487 488 484 489 489 LETTER MEN Rifle John Bartholf '42 John Jones '42 Richard Kistler '41 C-uernsey Orcutt '42 Jane Slaven '41 Harold Thomas '41 SCHEDULE La Salle ........ Upper Darby West Catholic . . . Doylestown ...... Yeadon . ..,.. . . Episcopal .... . . . Radnor ......... La Salle ....... Upper Darby .... West Catholic .. Doylestown ...... Yeadon ..... . . . Episcopal ... . . 480 485 483 496 482 471 453 480 493 487 494 481 482 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SECOND ROW: Heard lSponsorl, Matthews, Gibbs, D'Angelo, Wedge, Fernow, Walker. FIRST ROW: McKellip, Weideman, Scott, Nordbloom, Cunningham, Eadon. I GYM TEAM I sscorvo ROW: rayior, weiis, Meade, McMahon, Lines. FIRST ROW: Casavehia, Kelly, Brown, Her- bert, Drumm lsponsorl. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE sTANoiNcs I N T R A M U R A L B A S K E T B A L L Dartmouth . . . . . IO Duke .... Cornell . . . Lafayette . . . Pennsylvania . Fordham . . . Minnesota . . . North Carolina . . Boston College . .. Notre Dame .... Northwestern . Princeton . . . Temple . . GYM SCHEDULE L. M. .. .. 6 Bartram . .. ... L. M. . . . . I8 Southern . . . . . L- M- -- -- '4 iiefflillliivn. .. .. L, M. .. .. 33 Jenkintown .... .. L. M. .. .. I7 Olney ,... . L. M. .. .. I9 Bartram L. M. .. .. I4 Germantown N a larger scope than ever before the Intramural basketball league was once more set up to provide for any boy who so wished a chance to play at Dr. Naismith's famous peach basket sport. Fourteen teams, including a faculty five, were organized at the season's beginning, each with its proper college appellation Penn, Dartmouth, etc, The size of the league, extending the playing season beyond that of the varsity's regular schedule, forced a play- off among the top teams before the full season had been completed. Outstand- ing in an outstanding season were Mr. Robinson's sensational all round play, Henry Spady's individual one game high of 28 points, and Dartmouth's high team score of '56 points. GYM TEAM ACINC experienced opposition in every meet, the Lower Merion gym team in its first year on a competitive basis began carving for its school another niche in the sportworld's hall of fame. lnaugurated last year by Mr, Drumm as a special gym class, with any outside competition on a purely individual basis, the tumblers, ringmen, etc., were this year given the status of a team with a rigorous, big-time schedule. Led by Bob Wells, who scored five firsts and two seconds in tumbling, Leon Herbert, Ivan Brown, and Ed Kelly, the gymnasts suffered expected defeats at the hands of Bartram ltwicel, South- ern, Olney, and Germantown Highs-experienced competitors all. High point of the year was a 33- I 2 triumph over Jenkintown, last year's District I champions. One Hundred Four CHEERLEADERS SECOND ROW: Murphy, McPherson, Kistler, Mitchell, Larson. FIRST ROW: Goodall, McCurdy, Allerl. CHEERLEADERS OME on red, come on white, come on L. M., tight-fight-fight. This is the cheerleader's motto and the eight representatives of the pep group ably support it. lt must never be thought that a cheerleader's job is just a bed of roses, for he must attend every game, must lead the songs at the rallies, and must yell his head off trying to be enthusiastic. To be a cheer- leader one has to be selected after many eliminations. He then doesn't quit after a year's work to get a school letter, but has to continue another one at the close of which he receives megaphone monograms. Most of the cheer- leaders serve for three years and their reward for that work are L. M. letters. Jack Mitchell, head cheerleader, this year has had plenty of work on his hands in training the newcomers. However, no one could complain about a lack of cooperation, for Sammy Goodall, Janet McCurdy, Josephine Allen, Bill Kistler, Allan McPherson, Gordon Murphy, and Jack Larson have all done their part. One Hundred Five 949 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to take this opportunity to ac- knowledge our gratetulness to our advertisers without whom this book would probably not have been published. We are also indebted to the Brunel Studios for all the photography and especially our senior pictures. Of these we are extremely proud. To the Kutztown Publish- ing Company and especially to Mr. Esser, its president, we owe a great deal for splendid work and friendly cooperation. The excel- lence of the job done for us by the Pontiac Engraving Company needs no citation, of course. May we give our sincere thanks, then, to all these business concerns which have made possible this l94l Enchiridion. C-ratefully, THE STAFF U SNVYM t C T fuk Us AuCo'PSTact aCa a1Santt SA Topr' Available for NSE NATIONAL DEFE h r Emergency Or Any Ot e E desrgn many driierent unrts o d tytrucks HOUT change o d ctron oiheavy u IT utocar sregularpro u have readrly qualrixed to meet varrous trans o tron demands oi Natronal Defense Hundreds have l ered to the Unrted States Army he assembly lready been de rv comrng oil t a Navy Others are E ow and rnes every day brlrty oi such a drversrired lrne o p ously tested and The avarla ll oi them prevr lrng work rn cant rndrcatrons o d capacrty that ca engrnes Conven Z 4 or 6 whee s dnvrng on erlul vehrcles a approved rn all lunds oi heavy hau mrnes burldrng excavatrons hrghway constructron and rn transportrng all sorts oi loads over every lund oi road up hrll and down rs but one oi many srgn ikmerrca s unsurpassed reserves n be rmmedr oi rndustnal slull an ate y enrolled ior Natronal Defense 'l' e Autocar lrne oi strrctly heavy duty trucks es wrth erther Gasolrne or res heelbase desrgn i Manufactur C A R I ed 111. Ardmore Pa and S01 d Th1'Ough B ranches and Dealers rn Leadm C 9 rtres O el-1 dedsee U' ' filly I 0 rucks . . a ain enan e - C 5 3 I w ' A ' ' f A ' ' - . . . . P Ita- ' I 013 n I l' . . ' . . , . . . , . . , Q . -. . iii- . . . . , L l ' . Mu P3nBm . h - - . ' . - - H ia ionT rncludes chass D el 'ucks ' , tional or Short-w ' , ylyl -W N - - , 1 . .. Q T U. S. 0 d z r nance Department T,uClgg v-., K A i i U. S. NAVY Fuel Trucks 9 ,, l un r V n THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PA May 1 l94l To The SGRIOPS of 1941 Congratulat1onsl As h1gh school graduates you are now better prepared for l1V1ng and mak1ng a l1V1ng What are you worth 1n dollars and cents? Phys1cally, reduced to the chem1cal elements of your body, you are worth be tween n1nety cents and a dollar To yourself and those who love you you are pr1celess you would not sell your 11fe nor would your parents, for all the money 1n the world But to soclety 1n terms of your future usefulness measured 1n dollars how much are you worth? The average for all h1gh school graduates of our country 1S 8St1m8t6d to be 388,000 for you a Lower Merlon graduate the flgure 1B perhaps S100 OOO And you can make the value even greater for your expected l1fe span 1f you w1ll cont1nue to study and learn and g1ve yourself to every task w1th 1n tell1gence, courage, and enthuslasm whether you can go to college or go to work med1ately QEven 1f you cannot go to college you can COHt1Hu6 w1th your 6dUCat1Oh D As you plan your l1fe remember that your f1nanc1al secur1ty and that of those who may be dependent upon you w1ll depend upon your ab1l1ty and w1ll1ngness to ren der a SBPVICC the world wants, and your SaV1ng a part of today's 1nCOm8 and send 1ng lt ahead for tomorrow Also remember a sound f1nanc1al program demands you IHSHFB a part of your future money value 1n a good 11fe IHSUPRHCS company Amer1ca The Mutual L1fe Insurance Company of New York 18 one of the lead1ng ones and has been helplng young men and women to ach1eve f1nanc1al SeCuP1ty s1nce 1843 In Lower Mer1on TOWHSh1p for nearly a hundred years lt has been 1SSu1Hg 1nsurance on the l1ves of many of the bHS1n8SS and profess1onal leaders of the state and na t1OH In the nelghborhood of the school we have underwr1tten pO11C18S on s1ngle l1ves for as hlgh as S300 OOO, and each year over a m1ll1on dollars of new 1nsur ance 1S wrltten by our company alone on the l1ves of Ma1n L1ne P6S1d8ntS If you or your parents are lnterested 1n 1nVBBt1Hg as l1ttle as ten cents day or as much as a hundred thousand dollars a year one of our tra1ned l1fe under wr1ters w1ll b glad to help plan a sound program of l1fe 1nsurance Yours for success 1n l1v1ng a good l1fe and mak1ng a good l1v1ng 01.522-0776 Manager P S If lnterested, wr1te for free booklets Youth's F1nanC1a1 Future, Parents Who Wanted to Make Sure Fam1ly Spend1ng Gu1de CBudget Bookb Should I Choose L1fe Insurance as My Llfe Work? J L One Hundred Eight ! ! i : , . . 3 . . . , . . . , im Fortunately for our country there are many good life insurance companies in . . , . . . - . . . . . a . . S . . . 9 Y ' , . . . , . . .M. Chartered I8I2 The IDZDTTSVIVGTIIG CDOITTIOGTTV Ior Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities ISTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE for Indnvnduals Firms and Corporatuons Personal Loans to Elf the Indlvldual Budget ARDMORE BRANCH 7 East Lancaster Ave Ardmore P CATED NVEN CITY Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complnments ofthe KEYSTONE EOUIPMENT CORPORATION A SANITARY ENCLOSED REFUSE COLLECTOR III SOUTH ISTH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA T W I-Iammonds 84 Bro ARCHITECTURAL woooxxfonq BRYN MAWR PENNA fCHEN ROLFT Thank You America' OVER A MILLION CHEVROLETS IN I94O Ag CHEVROLET S THE LEADER KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO SALES d SERVICE ZI4 ZI6 Bala Avenue BALA CYNWYD ho e Cy tyI SmecIIey 84 IVIeI1I Company ARDMORE PENNA COAL LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS INSULATION AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT o I O eH dedN : ., , a. TEN BRANCHES LO CO IENTLY THROUGHOUT THE I , ,I A A A '74 Manufacturers of You'II Say FIRST BECAUSE IT'S FINEST! ain ' an - - , PA. I I Telep n : nwyd8I4Trini I66 . . , . O I - . Ardm re TOO Trinity IISI n un r ine Compluments of J J SKELTON 84 SON I cz FUELS and AUTOMATIC HEATINC EQUIPMENT BALA CYNWYD BUILD YOUR OWN RETIREMENT INCOME Nash Redlt Com an WITH Y D y THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BENJAMIN E GROFF L BRUCE STALLARD HERBERTS CASEY MILDREDA MINC-US R D eo ly e Iestate g ato t t I DD WYNNEWOOD PA NARBERTH PA REO TRUCKS and BUSSES The -I-FUCIQ ol -l-OTTTOFTOVV 7 Points ot Englneerlng Supernorlty Heavler Frames C-rea ter Loadung Space on Shorter Wheelbases Better Weight Distribution Shorter Turning Radnus Better Engnne Accesslbuluty Improved Colcl Crown Engine Complete lnterchangeablllty ot Mechanical Units PAYLOAD CAPACITIES FROM ITO IO TONS REO SALES CORPORATION OI-IddT . . , n . c NK H. KENNEDY JAMIN AR LL os VAN WERT ROBERT M MASON J LEON MCCRERY . , e resentative U , - l Th n r a or amz I nwu h wo O offices 'on the Main Line', r Road I - I - - . , - P,-HLADE Se Img Rentmg Managemen A rausa g In s. E. . warm-f ST o too as vu . . . . . - sr Flowers for Every purpose JEANNETT S Bryn Mawr Flower OF? ByfVX FI Trgprrd or Ayh m Incorporated SQ3 Lancaster Avenue r rw evvr Ph me B y IVI 570 To the boys and g rls who have collected stamps wlth me Happy Days -I-he IfvenIn3 Stamp Shop L W PERKINS BUYERS ESSD SERVICE J S BOYER By M I792 VERIFIED LUBRICATION BATTERY SERVICE TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 766 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR PA Comphnnents -I- II C -I- ci V C F II DRUGS SODAS Powers 84 ReynoIds PHARIVIACISTS HAROLDN LAW P 837 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR PA CANDY COSMETICS 94 LOWER IVIERION H S CLASS RINGS MADE BY WILLIAM C MARTIN MERCURY LINCOLN HRJAOB FORD DEALER LANCASTER AVENUE G CHURCH ROAD ARDMORE PA ARDMORE 4600 908 Chesfnuf sneer PHILADELPHIA PA ReCOnd,f,Oned USED CARS ompIIments OI JunIor Idss One Hundred Twelve I ' 1 I Phone r n awr of . , rop. We Deliver Phone Bryn Mawr 92I I I 'I I D9 COrnpIImen'rs G60 I3 IXIQWLOD COGI CO COAL FUELOIL SHEAS DRUG STORE NARBERTH ARDMORE 2550 T F A IVI UHRIK nc DEANS DINEI2 MOTOR FREIGHT E STEAKS CHOPS SPECIAL PLATT RS P d h dNe Y A CHATHAIVI ROAD EI LANCASTER AVENUE 7339 EDMUND ST PHII-A A OPEN ALL NIGHT ARDIVIORE PA MAYFAIR3364 The NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 84 GOWN CO 821 23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNA Manufacturers and Outhtters Of ACADEMIC CAPS COWNS and HOODS A so ECCLESIASTICAL WARDROBES CHOIR ROBES PULPIT ROBES CAPS AND COWNS USED BY THE LOWER MERION SENIOR HIOH And SCHOOL SUPPLIED B EMBRQIDERY OHddTh of ' , - Phone: For Fine FoOdA a air Price I , . I. I . Chicken Pie Every Thursday Between hIIa elp iaan w ork rea . ., P . I 'ik Y US. LEE OF CONSHOHOCKEN TIRES Happy lVlotorin3 Bryn lVlavyr Factory Branclw 900 LANCASTER AVENUE Llnexcelled Products BRYNMAWRZSOO SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STANDARD Hayden Hardware Esso PA DEALER Steam and Hot Jobb ng of all k nds Water Heat ng promptly attended t Gas P p g James A Bell SANITARY PLUMBING 8 CRICKET AVENUE ARDIVIOIZE PRINTING CO ARDIVIORE CHRONICLE I889I SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS TICKETS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS BOOK BINDING ENGRAVINGS PAPER RULING ARDMORE I7OO Ardmore Recreatron Center 6I LANCASTER AVENUE COMPLIMENTS ARDMORE 3953 Spec al Pr ce To Lo e Me on Students I6 ALLEYS OF A FRIEND OI-IddFf i I I o ' i in ISince Phone: PHONE: ARDMORE 838 ARDMORE, PA. 49 Rittenhouse Place ARDIVIORE, PA. I i w r ri F16 UN fe our een Business Training d d 1865 FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ph Ser th Sl of Spoclallzod Evening Courses po Off Appl RL., SholB ld Phldlph gSyI dDVrb9 PEIRCE SCHOOL Compliments Lerner s lVlarlcet SERVING LOWER MERION SCHOOLS SINCE l9Z5 Compliments BENSON DRUGS Raymond R Scott DODGE PLYMOUTH LEVES SABURN Im: Authorrzed Dealer Sales and Servrce MERCURY and LINCOLN ZEPHYR 345 MONTGOMERY AVENUE TELEPHONE Meo ARDMORE Bala Cyn yd CYN 3550 GUARANTEED USED CARS HANSELL BROTHERS Complete Atlantrc Service MONTGOMERY AVENUE NARBERTH LEE TIRES LUBRICATION pennsylvania Folk Industries PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY EXIDE BATTERIES MRS C NAAMAN KEYSER One Hundred Frffeen Q Q Q : Foun e :- 2 1 I qv 1 - -!- -' Generallusinan Slenogra ic-Secreforial 1' fi J Executive Managemenl Executive-Secrofarial : fl ' Adminisfralive Accovnloncy MediccISecrevaricI 1 Civil vice Preparation lShor and or en ypyl : ,vial ,' 1 4. -ul , B sinus Cortex ndence ice ' ces : . if i? 'flfff' Uniform Accouniin s em: : - I-lllllfilffff' I Q Ad :ed Accountancy Sales a ' ' ' n lg ' Personality evelopmenl and Pu ic Spea ing : 1 pm.. C 0 yi fn, l l rm. sr. ww oflroad ' I' ' la l l of of 3 - y . I . O ri n, - w , Pa. . i5 DDI DQMJINJIC DEILUCIIA OFFICIAL IDHOTQGIQAPHEIR I.OW6I' MZVIOD I-IIQIW SCIWOOI 93Q 934 935 936 937 939 940 941 Phone KI Ngsley 8873 IO28 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 803 EICHTH STREET OCEAN CITY N J I, IIIIUIIII Rem mber. IN PENNSYLVANIA TI-IEY RE SAYING LGW PRICES FREE DELIVERY 805 LANCASTER PIKE BRYN MAWR PENNA By M 1 99 II6 NORTH WAYNE AVENUE WAYNE PENNA Wy 1937 24WEST LANCASTER AVENUE ARDIVIORE PENNA O H ddEgh Q I 44 7? xAAAAw I Y ' Phone, rn awr I Y I ' Phone, a ne Phone, Ardmore 63I cfvv Why ls the EGYPTIAN The Emesr THEATRE ll'1 Lower MQTIOD -l-OVVDSl'1IlD Compliments ARD 4612 FASHION CENTER Cabot S Gown Slwop ofthe COATS SUITS DRESSES SOPI-IOMORE CLASS MILLINERY 49 W LANCASTER AVE ARDMORE PA Charles IVI Sfua rd G Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS T822 OHd ' 1 Charles M. Stuard C, Wallaq S d Since d N' Jos MASS JR CARLB TRAVIS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TRAVIS PAINT 84 ARI' CQ f the CLASS OF I94I BUSINESS PAINTS VARNISHES MIRRORS S Y g I PLATE dWlNDOW CLASS CIVIL SERVICE PICTURE FRAMING gl 4 ARTISTS SUPPLIES 33 WCKET AVE ARDMORE PA STRAYER S BUSINESS SCHOOL PI-IONEI322 807 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Comphments of LUCIZIIS Menthol Cough Drops EDWARD DAVIS REAL ESTATE IIINSURANCE TIMES MEDICAL BLDC ARDMORE, PA OHddTy OI' 588 tra er pupuls obtainedg db ' ' ' ' p 'I' d ' 940 an , 268 St y - ' d p ' d CIVII S9 A DD' d ' 9 O I STRAYER-TRAINED TALENT IS IN DEMAND U 7 l889 94 THE BIQVIXI MAWR Tlaust Cowllmlw BRYN MAWR, PEN NA Otters Every Banlung and Trust Company FBCIIIIY lnvItes Your Patronage Interest PaId on SavIngs and SpecIal TIme Accounts SDCCIZIIZQS In TItle Insurance to Suburban PFODQFIIQS EM OM AN Tl-IE NAME CDN Tl-IE PGLICV An Insurance polIcy atter all IS but a promIse to pay a promIse that must be gauged by the tInancIal stabIlIty ot the company whose promIse It represents The Insu rance Company ot North AmerIca IS the oldest AmerIcan stock tIre and marIne Insurance company It PresIdent of the UnIted States Its l49 year record tor prompt and equItabIe settlement ot claIms and Its huge Surplus to PoIIcyhoIders make North AmerIca POIICIQS synonymous wIth dependable Insurance PHILADELPHIA AND THE lnclemnlty Insurance Company ol North faxmenca WFIIQ practIcally every form of Insurance except lIte FOUNDED I792 Cap tal S12 OOO OOO Losses pand s nce o ganI at on o e S457 OOO OOO OHddT ty v. v. s. s. v. v. BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C P was tounded in I792., while George Washington was still SJIQANCE COMPANY OF NCDRTI-l AMERICA Sllllll lllllllll Elllllllll MC'NWRECfTE3lRSMDM0RE F l N E P R I N Tl N C. CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT THE BRIDGE TELEPHONE FANCY ICE CREAM NARBERTH PENNA NARBERTH 3625 STEDHENM MacNElLL L M CLASS OF 39 l7 West Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE 914 RANG R LODGE One ShIp DFIVGS East and Another Drnves West Wuth the Self Same Wunds That Blow TIs the Set Of the SaIls And Not the Gales That Tell Them the Way tO Co LIke the WInds of the Sea Are the Wnnds Ot Fate As We Journey Along Through LIfe TIS the Set of the Soul That Decudes ITS Coal And Not the Calm or the Strufe E w wl So AAQ Hearneg FRANKFNCHARDS WILLIAM DEAL ROLAND JAMES ROBERT PAINE LEON HERBERT CARROLL LAIRD VVH1JAN4READlNC Here s to Rough Seas and Ram In Your Face and Plenty Ot Wund In Your Whnskers for It Takes More tO Make a Man Than Just C-rowmg Up BON VOYAGE POP JCI-lN J PARSON SALES ARDMORE 5200 SERVICE Repa son All Makes of Buses BUSES INTERNATIONAL 1-Ruglqg Compluments Ot the WILSON LAUNDRY CO BRYN MAWR PA Exclusnve Launderers and Dry Cleaners Snnce l895 O e Hundred Twe ty t O D .. .. , . V I I E ' l. . . . . .. . I. , . Cl VY I ' ' ir n n -w Luctlle Stoddart WISHES THE CLASS OF1941 Success tn then Commencement O Erffir if 'lik ACK BUSES are the Ctrolee of drserrmmatmg buyers Mack meets every modern transport atron need prrrtfsuttprrrft, ptmrsrsvtvmrm AAGCI4 TI'LJCl4S IXAGCI4 BLJSZS MACK INTEIQNATIQNAL TRUCK CGRPGRATION O Mack Fare Apparatus A L I Ei - : '1'1: '--r Z .. y ' .:.s . I ! 2 . ' 4 . V : :IZ 5 ' -I . ' --:. IVQ- 35 .,.:, E252 r I V Q H ...I - ,. rin H A, Z I . , -1 ' . ,ZZQ . 'L f 'frat Vsu, r r r ,ag ,1,.A M , fa, if 2 ,,.',',-' , 4 , ' , Z-f-.A:zf1' EQQET. ' A s , 7 - ' ' 1 Ci - at fi 1AQ,1, 4 ,M ' J, AD TIO For more than hall o century Pontroc has been producrng QUALITY printing plates for all types of publlcatlon work and has establtshed a reputatron for dependable servlce whrch rs unexcelled among photo engraver: Every where Pontrac yearbook servrce men have become Imown lor then lrtendly helpful assrstance and are recognrzed lor then abulrty as speclalrrts rn the school publtcatron held Ir has become An Arnerucan Tradrtron lor schools to select Pontrac as fherr engraver year alter year wrth the result that the number ol annuals handled by Pontroc has steodlly increased Hundreds of these stalls have developed drstrnctrve hoolcs meh the assrstance ol Pontrac artrsts and have gamed recogmtron lor the orrgmallty and success ol therr publications The entree personnel of Pontrac Engravrng 8: Electrotype Co salute the publrshers ol this bool: lor therr splendnd efforts rn producmg o lme year bool: They rnvrte other schools to porn the thousands ol satrsfued Pontrac clrents for ossrstonce rn the solutron ol then engravang problems Pontrac served as the Ollncral Engrover to thrs bool: G AND ELECTROTYPE C0 WEST VAN BUREII STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS One Hundred Twenty-five vw-ff' l 19 ll 'lll i . . -I' lzerein Wfzis eflnnual 415 Qroduced liiRl'i you see an exterior View of The House of Friendly Servicef wherein 21 family of more than thirty skilled craftsmen cooperatively' work together in producing printed material of L1 varied nature to till practically any requirement. Vive are proud to present this yC11I'l700li :is ll sample of our printing. lfmhodied in this hook are the planning and fore- thought of :ln old experienced printing estuhlishment, plus increased eflicient production hecuuse of ll new modernized building Lind additional equip- ment. All the zidvzlntzzges gained hy this new building and machinery zire pzlssed on to the customer in 11 more complete printing service. It was ll pleasure to work with the stzitl in ll cooperative effort to accomplish such ll meritorious task :ls this excellent zinnuzll. Wie extend our congrzitulations. 627,26 KUTZTOW PUBLISHING CO., Inc. AUTOGRAPHS ,,.-...Jaxx-.. , ' --...1-i-D . -..---q - if U 'WM' r - v 1 - yin i M---lu-- 7' ' 1. V IT' ep? i.0-.1-as Y' , -11 -q. 5 , 4 it... iq, gl ,, W... ,.......i.4....... , . - lwi , , Y ll , i --f -.-1i, ...., A-X X . X NNWN' ' 9 A V l iff' '42 f' S fy, -- - . -ini- . - -1- 'gif' 04Qlf7'T iv- lf ,