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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1942 volume:

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To meet this and crafts along Lower Merion is scholastic, athletic, all the three fields ot in the shops, and and classes, hands can only the Work being done, lout in the athletic and departments, they can actually participate. With the of the mechanical education to the classical educa- tion, our school has become a small World similar to the large. Recognizing hand-labor expansion, the Enchiridion emphasizes this year that part of lite in Lower Merion. Wm! qi 1 'JJ' , CQLGR INTERLUDE WINTER PRELUDE PATHWAY TQ LEARNING EVENING STAR DAYS OF YORE f U1 ffl! IEHT UF IGHT5 Practice makes perfect The last round-up Last minute instructions The paths of seniors Aloha lead but- Long, long trail Twelve x OU Seniors are about to set sail, each on his own voyage. Soon you will be widely scattered and busied with a thousand varied duties. At times you will meet friends from Lower Merion days. At times discouraged you may regret the closing of this pleasant chapter of your lives. May it become a collection of pleasant memories. May you keep warm many of the friendships started here. And remember that Lower Merion, like a skilled athletic coach, has Worked with you, mixing the work with the play, and now watches you push out under your own power, confident that you will give a good account of yourselves GEORGE H. GILBERT FACULTY COUNCIL Second Row: Helveston, Africa, Rine- hart, Pearce, Benner. First Row: Baker, Baer, Gilbert, Fran- cis, Keever. FACULTY COUNCIL N THE third Monday of each month, this group meets in the Women's Parlor to discuss problems relating to the progress ot the school. Opinions of the whole faculty are presented by the department chairmen, who are in constant touch with their teachers. The council discusses everything from determining the policy of the school, making curricular changes, to planning the day's program after a Lower Merion-Radnor victory. lust as the student council represents the voice ot the student body, so the faculty council acts as the representative body for the faculty. IEAN E. FRANCIS. Fourteen THATIU s THE years go by we take more and more pride in our graduating classes. We are very proud of this class. Undoubtedly many of the 1942 graduates will distinguish themselves in later life. Also, undoub- tedly, all of them will so order their lives as to retlect credit on themselves and on Lower Merion. We trust that through the exercise of courage, consideration, patience, persistence, and devotion to duty, they will attain success. We further trust they will be the instruments for bringing about in this country even greater freedoms than we have enjoyed in the past. Godspeed to the class of 1942. F. A. DuBois. F. A. DUBOIS BOARD OF EDUCATION OUR Board of Education is a progressive, forward looking group who believe that the youth of Lower Merion are entitled to the very best in education and that youth is our first line of defense in America. In addition to education, youth must be taught a respect for work and not the philosophy of how much can I get for what I do, but how much can I do for what I get. The need of the world today is straight thinking and an abundance of good character. E. E. BURLINGAME. BOARD OF EDUCATION Everett E. Burlingame tpresidentl, I. Herbert Baltz, Philip U. Koopman tas- sistant superintendentl, Mrs. S. E. Slocum, Mrs. I. C. Sellers, Ir. tvice- presidentl, Dr. Ioseph W. Anderson, Miss Frances I. McCabe lsecretaryl, Frank A. Dubois Ksuperintendentl, Iohn W. Hornsey, Ir., Dr. Ioseph E. Sands, Dr. L. W. Zimmerman, George W. Super ttreasurerl, William H. Decker. 1 9 4 2 Fifteen FACULTY COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Second Row: Fetter, Palmer, Forcey, White, Mossin. First Row: Kulp, Taylor, Benner. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Second Row: Mclntire, Harkins, Shee ly, Etzweiler, Fowler, Della Rezza. First Row: Gieg, Baer, Fleck, Bailey, Barber, Thompson, Raycrolt. 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 ot Pennsylvania, M.A WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Lafayette College, B.S. 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, M,A. MARION H. BALL Wellesley College, B,A. University oi Pennsylvania, M.A. MADGE DANIELS BARBER Meredith College, A.B. BRUCE C. BEACH University of Pennsylvania, Mus. B. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, Mus. M., Mus. Doc. ABRAM S. BENNER Rider College, B.C.S. Susquehanna University, B.S. Temple University, Ed.M. EMILY V. BOYD Purdue University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. RUSSELL BYERLEY Williamson Trade School EDNA C. CLARKE University of Pennsylvania, B.S. IAMES B. DAVIS Pennsylvania State College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. ANTHONY DELLA REZZA University oi Pennsylvania, B.S. M.S. FLORENCE C. DITTMAR Syracuse University, A.B. T.C., Columbia University, A.M. HENRY A. DRUMM Temple University, B.S., M.E. GLENN W. ETZWEILER Wgsgiington 61 Ieiterson College IOI-IN M, FETTER Franklin and Marshall, B.S. Temple University, Ed.M. M. CLARE FILLER Dickinson College, A.B. BERNARD FORCEY Dickinson College, A.B., A,M. Dickinson School of Law, LI...B. E N C H I R I D I O N F Sixteen ELIZABETH I. FOWLER Goucher College, A.B. IEAN E. FRANCIS Wilson College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, ANNE FRAUNFELDER Hood College, B.S. T. C.. Columbia University, MARTHA ANN GIEG Goucher College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. PAUL H. HARKINS Waynesburg College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A, MARGARET FLECK HAY Goucher College, A.B. WILLIAM ROBINSON HEARD Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. 1 9 4 2 M.A. M.A. A.B HAROLD W. HELVESTON Haverford College, B.S, Temple University, M.Ed. ROBERT A. HILL Universit of Penns lvania, Temple Jniversity, M.S. I. CHARLES HUTTON Universig of Maine, A.B. Temple niversity, M.Ed. I. ELIZABETH IACKS Pomona College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A, PAUL DEBANG KEEVER Muhlenberg College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, CHARLES A. KISSELL Bucknell University, Sc.B. A.B. M.A. Pennsylvania State College, M.S. IOHN F. KOONS Gettysburg College, A.B. Seventeen SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Second Row: Alrica, Wilcox, Forcey First Row: Rhoads, Ball, Reeves, Leitch. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Second Row: Adam, Koons, Heard. First Row: Filler, Baker, Staufier, Major. HELEN A. KULP New York University, B.S. Temple University, M,Ed. BEATRICE NESBITT LEITCH Temple University, B.S. University oi Pennsylvania, M.A, MARGARET M. MAIOR Wilson College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. CHARLES R, MATTIS Franklin and Marshall, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, A.M. MARY E. MCCURDY Lebanon Valley College, B,S. IOHN LAMB MCINTIRE Dickinson College, Pl-i.B. IOHN D. MILLER Haverford College, .A.B. FAC LTY MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS Second Row: Robinson, Mattis, Scheetz, Davis. First Row: Royer, McCurdy, lacks, Miller, I-Iill, Keever. ARTS DEPARTMENT Second Row: Beach, Woerner, Rine- hart, Dittmar, McGrath, Byerley, McManus, Sulott. First Row: Anderson, Clarke, Rambo, Fraunfelder, White, Boyd, Ryder. ALBERT C. MOSSIN New York University, B.S. HAZEL R. PALMER Drexel Institute ot Technology, B.S. New York University, M.A. CATHARINE RHOADS PANCOAST Swarthmore College, A.B. VINCENT V. PEARCE Temple University, B.S. KATHARINE R. RAMBO Temple University AGNES M. RAYCROFT Temple University, A.B. H. G. REEVES Lafayette College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. FRANK V. RINEHART Williamson Trade School OLIVER E. ROBINSON Washington College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. WILSON M. ROYER West Chester State Teachers' College, B.S. THOMAS C. RYDER Carnegie Institute ot Technology, B.F.A. RICHARD B. SCHEETZ Franklin and Marshall, B.S. MYRNA SHEELY Wilson College, B.A. ELIZABETH N. STAUFFER Barnard College, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. LYMAN SULOFF Williamson Trade School E N C H I R I D I Eighteen ANITA M. TAYLOR University ot Pennsylvania, NORA B. THOMPSON University ot Pennsylvania, Columbia University, A.M. EDGAR M. WHISTLER Lebanon Valley College, B. Columbia University, A.M. EDWARD W. WHITE Pennsylvania State College, Temple University, Ed.M. MARY WHITE Indiana University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, EDMUND Q. WILCOX Swarthmore College, A.B. GERALD I-I. WOERNER Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University, M.A. BS A S. M O N F O R AB BS SPH SUH5 ALBERT C. ADAM Ritle Club WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Basketball, Head Coach MARION E. BAILEY Archery Club ETHEL M. BAKER Bible Club IuniorfSenior French Club ABRAM S. BENNER Athletic Association Treasurer RUSSELL BYERLEY Bridge Club, Stage Crew EDNA C. CLARKE Hockey, Basketball, Tennis Coach IAMES B. DAVIS Golf Team ANTHONY DELLA REZZA Bowling Team, I. V. Football, Assistant Coach HENRY A. DRUMM Gymnastic Coach, Track Coach GLENN W. ETZWEILER Debate Club, Football, Assistant Coach 1 9 4 2 IOHN M. FETTER Merionite, Business Adviser N. Y. A. Administrator ELIZABETH I. FOWLER Red Cross Club MARTHA ANN GIEG Senior Class Play, Director PAUL H. HARKINS Tennis Coach, Wrestling, Assistant Coach MARGARET FLECK HAY Yearbook WILLIAM ROBINSON HEARD Basketball, Assistant Coach HAROLD W. HELVESTON Soccer, Head Coach ROBERT A. HILL Soccer, Assistant Coach Intra-mural Sports, Supervisor I. CHARLES HUTTON Senior Class Sponsor Cross-country, Head Coach PAUL DEBANG KEEVER Science Club IOHN F. KOONS Spanish Club Nineteen Minerva King of the Kids Remember Maine! Socrates With malice toward none A friend indeed HELEN A. KULP H. G. REEVES Senior Commercial Club Baseball, Head Coach, I. V BEATRICE NESBITT LEITCH Merionite Sponsor Red Cross, Assistant Adviser MARGARET M. MAIOR Honor Society CHARLES R. MATTIS Football, Head Coach MARY E. MCCURDY Girls' Bowling Club JOHN LAMB MCINTIRE Boys' Hi-Y IOHN D. MILLER Camera Club HAZEL R. PALMER Girls' Swimming Team CATHARINE RHOADS PANCOAST Girls' Riding Club VINCENT V. PEARCE Student Council KATHARINE R. RAMBO Dance Clubs, Iunior Red Cross Disaster Relief Corps AGNES M. RAYCROFT Yearbook Basketball, Assistant Coach FRANK V. RINEHART Yearbook OLIVER E. ROBINSON Iunior Varsity Football WILSON M. ROYER Cheerleaders RICHARD B. SCI-IEETZ Soccer, Assistant Coach MYRNA SHEELY Showpeople ELIZABETH N. STAUFFER Sophomore French Club ANITA M. TAYLOR Iunior Commercial Club EDGAR M. WHISTLER Wrestling, Head Coach EDWARD W. WHITE Bo s' Riding Club: Basketball Alssistant Coach MARY WHITE Girls' Hi-Y EDMUND Q. WILCOX Football, Assistant Coach Boxing Club, Iunior Class Sponsor OUR HERITAGE Ky QQ! YB ii 1 f . SW A i 'H L K a W 3? ,gif x L V - X S f' .f La 7 'in 'E 'Ea ,bil .. F M , Q ,Ml ,-123.15 A '24 fi AWE 4 2 f f ir. K hm , . 1 , - 49 sg W 1' fpgg 9? A ' ig if bv wg 'f 1. .1 QQ, X fl, S 1 M u i ff: G Q , T55 .V 4 i N' M ' 'ek , Q, X my 5' I M J mm g A W Y 'Qu 1 -,.f,,,w I X 'LQ . .W ., f x w i T ff S V23 , vw sg 3 W -- mf ISE: ' 52532 , i wh f'?sik k v 5 ,,, ,- PI Q K 'V Hua - ,kk . VV 'Q Q V Y 3 W 3 ' f Sz Q , 1 Wx r S IUH E 5 ITH every class entering senior high come the usual outstanding person- alities in scholarship, athletics, and leadership, but with the class oi 1942 came a wave of new and better ideas which seemed to display so well the very essence of youth, with an added accent on the social events. Soon, however, we acclimated ourselves to senior high ending our sopho- more year by ushering in April Showers, with a great rainbow arched over a blue sky and a wishing well below. Remember how as juniors we proved that Variety was the spice of life by staging an all out for talent? A bon voyage was given the seniors at our nautical Iunior Prom. Remember the Victory Dance after the Radnor gameg the Senior Prom with the queen and her court? How could we forget the Senior Play, What a Life, a hilarious panorama of school days? To these years of fun we add the climaxing senior trip to Washington, to say nothing of graduation. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Second Row: Bushnell ltreasurerl,Mal- lery lvice-presidentl, Hutton ls on- sorl. 'S First Row: Severs lpr -5 lf- lsecretaryl. ' 1 X ' 'x l X' 7 . A Ji 1 f fp' E N C H I R I D I O N F O R Twenty-two The Tilys Following in his footsteps In view Going my Way? Could be Working And still he smiles Big deal on to-night Tell it to the Marines Woozie Les Miserables 1 9 4 2 Twenty-three Abromson Adams, A. Alexander Ambrose GLORIA ABROMSON GLORIA Generous with time and energy Adams, P. Adam Anderson Andrews PAUL RICHARD ADAMS PAUL Ready to help Archery Club 2, 3, Manager 4. Albany Albrecht Ashodian Ashwell IOHN ALBANY JACK You won't find here that weakest link Spanish Club 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Wrestling Manager 45 Boxing Club 35 Bowling Club 4. Rifle Club 2, 3. ALICE ADAMS RUTH ADAM IAY ALBRECHT ALICE RUTHE JAY Ginger with a snap Enter to learn, Nothing is so infectious American Square Dance Club 45 Folk Go forth to Serve GS example Dance Club Z5 Riding Club 21 31 4- Bridge Club 45 Student Council 2: Knitting Club 35 Hockey 35 Honor Society 3, 4. HOWARD ALEXANDER IOSEPH B. ANDERSON MILA IEANETTE ASHODIAN ALEX JOE MILA Smooth lightning as York's loss is our gain An endless collector he blocks that boot Football 4: Debating 4- of knowledge Soccer 2, 3. Hockey 35 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Showpeople Z, 35 Yearbook5 Knitting Club 35 Debating 3, 45 Bible Club 3. HELEN AMBROSE NANCY ANDREWS CHARLES R. ASHWELL BABS NANCY ZIP As lovely as her Graciousness personified Zip fills 'er up shining hair Science Club 4: Knitting Club 3: with super service Spanish Club 3. 4. French Club 3. Riding Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Bridge Club 3. Merionite 3. '5El IlD..Fl5'-' 5 0 9 ' ,2 Twenty- four LDLUEF! ITI RICI MARGARET ISABELLE AUL PEGGY The light fantastic American Square Dance Club 45 Folk Dance Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 2. SUZANN E AUSTIN SUE Splashing to victory Swimming 3, Co-captain 45 Bible Club 3. ANN BASSETT ANN It is nice to be natural when you're naturally nice Merionite 3, 45 Knitting 3. WALTER C. BECKER, IR. GEORGE Hale and hearty Science Club 4. Aul Austin Bassett Becker lOl-IN BALDWIN JACK With a grin as big as his tuba Band 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Riding Club 2, 3. ROSEMARY BARBER ROSEMARY Minutes With her are never dull Student Council Secretary 45 French Club 35 Showpeople 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. ELLA MAE L. BELL ELLA Good-hurnored friendliness Spanish Club 3, 4. ALMA BELTZ ALMA Quietude crowned by a golden halo A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Showpeople 3, 4. Baldwin Barber Bell Beltz GEORGINE BARRIE GEORGE Laughter given priority Archery Club 25 Science Club 25 Mer- ionite 45 Riding Club 35 Rifle Club 4. IOHN COPELAND BARTHOLF JOHNNY A military mind camoutlaged by a curly head Student Council 35 Rifle Team 3, 4 Riding Club 35 French Club 4. NORMAN H. BENNINGHOVE BUD Silence speaks Student Council 2, 35 Spanish Club 4 RICHARD BERNSTINE DICK Sagely discussing calculus or the latest jokes French Club 3, 45 Merionite 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Barrie Bartholl Benninghove Bernstine Twenty-live IOHN BERRY JACK From usher to owner Riding Club 4. ARCOLINO D. BIANCO ARKIE His actions speak as Words could not CLARENCE BIN G BINGO Eager to assistg able to help Soccer 2, 3. T. IEANNETTE BLACKLEDGE JET A silent tongue shows a Wise head Commercial Club 35 Archery Club CHARLES K. BOODA, IR. OZZIE Deceiving solemness Camera Club 35 Science Club 3. ROBERT B. BOTTOMS Bo'r Derives pleasure from nature study Boxing Club 3, Track 2. .....l.: E Twenty-six DOROTHEA I. BEZN ER Do'r Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthusiasm Science Club 4: Bowling Club Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LENA BIANCO LITTLE LENA As quiet as a whisper Commercial Club 3, 4. LEONARD G. BISIGNARO BUSY Genial jack of all tools MARY EVELYN BLEAKLY EVIE As merry and melodious as a lark Commercial Club 3, 4, President A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Bible 4. RICHARD M. BOSSONE scooP Riding oft in all directions at once French Club 35 Merioni c.. 3, 4. DORIS N. BRENNER DORIS Vivacity and reserved sophistication 4 3 Music Appreciation Club 25 Bible Club Z. NORMAN W. BRIGGS BRINK Connoisseur oi all of the fun and much oi the line Camera Club 25 Bowling Club 3 Baseball Manager 45 Band 2, 3, 4 PETER BROWNE PETE What his words don't say, his pencil does ELEANOR BUCKLEY BUCKIE Genuine gaiety of heart Bowling Club 3, 45 Showpeople 45 A Cappella Choir 3. IOHN BURKHARDT, 31m JACK The persevering must surely succeed Hi-Y 4. ARTHUR BUSHNELL ART Financier and racqueteer Tennis 2, Co-Captain 45 Class Treasurer 2, 4. HERBERT BYRNE HERB O Michigan, my Michigan! Boxing Club 3, 4. 0fl942 Twenty-seven III ALENE BROTEMARKLE Bnoxls Ability topped only by aflability Showpeople 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Club 35 Spanish Club 4. EARLE A. BUCKLEY DUTCH He came5 he saw5 he made friends Hi-Y 4: Rifle Club 4. BETTY BUESCHER BETTY French A serious nature brightened by a smile Archery 35 Bowling Club 4. AVERIL BUSH BUNNIE Meticulous in dress5 merry in manner Riding Club 3. TENNENT BUZBY BUZ He never took a lesson in his life Tennis 25 Rifle Club 2. FRANCIS I. CAIRNS Jos Willingly assists in carrying out school plans Basketball Manager 45 Football 3. , 5,1 Calder Campbell Casavechia Castellini BETTY CALDER BETTY Conscientious, competent, and charming Hockey 45 Merionite 3, 45 Yearbook5 Student Council Z, 45 Riding Club 2, 3, President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. IEAN PATRICIA CAMPBELL CAMMY Graciously poised Showpeople 3. IUSTIN A. CASAVECHIA DEE Ability and fun on the athletic field Wrestling 2, 3, Co-captain 45 Gym Team 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Riding Club 2, 35 Boxing Club 3. RUTH ELEANOR CASTELLIN I RUTHIE Intense devotion to hobbies and studies Merionite 3, 45 French Club 3. 4. Capewell Cardeza Castex Chandler IOAN PATRICIA CAPEWELL JOAN With careful precision, she tackles the task set before her American Square Dance Club 45 Bible Club 3. BARBARA W. M. CARDEZA BOBBY Talents intensely pursued Showpeople 45 Science Club 4. FRANCIS L. CASTEX, 3RD PRANKIE Southern cordiality in a northern clime French Club 4. GEORGE CHANDLER TAD One of the boys Student Council Z5 Rifle Club 25 Com- mercial Club 3. Carnarius Carre Chapman Clapp STANLEY E. CARNARIUS ROMEO Squire of philosophy5 aristocrat of song A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Yearbook5 Music Appreciation Club Z5 Bible Club 3, 45 Showpeople 3, 45 Science Club 25 Boxing Club 3. ADA CARRE ADA Sparkling and gay in manner Bowling Club 45 Hockey 3, 4. LILLIAN L. CHAPMAN LILLIAN Vivacious and peppy with a sparkling smile BARBARA IEAN CLAPP BOBBIE On her toes Folk Dancing Club 3, 45 American Square Dance Club 4. SEHIDRS of l941 Twenty-eight HUGH CLARK HUGHIE Laughter holding both his sides BARBARA ANN CLEAVER BABS Sportsmanship is her standard Hockey 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Bible Club 3. AGNES G. COMPTON Aeon: Stately composure concealing a zest for fun Bowling Club 45 Student Council 25 Commercial Club 4. MARILYN ANN CONE LYNN She can shoulder responsibility-because she enjoys Working Hi-Y 45 Red Cross Council Presi- dent 45 Showpeople 45 Merionite 4. Clilrk Cleaver Compton Cone IOHN CLEMENTS JOHN With malice toward none French Club 35 Rifle Club 2, 45 Cross- country 4. WILLIAM COATES BILL Go wrestle, young man, go wrestle Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ALYCE M. COOK cooK1B Any moment of gloominess becomes bright when one dares to smile Science Club 35 Bowling Club 4. WILLIAM COSTELLO BILL Think at ease, but work on Riding Club 25 Rifle Club 2. Clements Comes Cook Costello LOUISE COGGESHALL ARTIE As mischievous as the twinkle in her eye Ping Pong Club 35 French Club 3. YOLANDA DEANIE COLUCCI YOLIE Where there is laughter, there is Yolanda Commercial Club 3, 4. LOIS C. COULBOURN LOUIE Animated performance Debating Team 2, 3, Captain 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Yearbook5 Showpeople Z, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Merionite 2, 35 Fencing Club 35 Spanish Club 4. DOROTHY CRAIG DUFF Quietly making her successful Way Basketball 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Hockey 35 Tennis Manager 45 French Club 3, 4. Coggeshall Colucci Coulbourn Craig Twenty-nine FRANK CROASDALE Buzzv A smile ripples across his unrutiled countenance CATHERINE CROTHERS CATHEY A sweet personality enveloped in simplicity HELEN M. CUTHBERTSON HELEN Busy as a bee and honey sweet Bowling Club 45 Bridge Club 45 French Club 35 Riding Club 3. IRVIN ROY DAUBERT HAPPY Cheerfully dancing down life's road Showpeople 35 Fencing Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Soccer Z5 Rifle Club 2. KATHLEEN DAY KATHIE Crisp sagacity5 occasional hilarity Honor Society 3, 45 French Club 45 Class Secretary 2, 35 Merionite 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 American Square Dance Club 4. IOHN A. DE HAVEN JACKSON Full of enthusiasm for making friends A Cappella Choir 45 Commercial Club 35 Rifle Club 2, 4. Thirty IEANNE ELLEN CRONIN JEANNE She drifts through life in placid serenity Archery Club 3. IOSEPH D. CROWLEY JOE Over hill, over dale, Ioe will lead along the trail Cross-country Z, 3, Captain 45 Base ball 25 Track 4. ALBERT F. DAGIT, IR. AL Fortune rewards those who strive Cross-country 45 Orchestra 4. BARBARA RUTH DAVIDSON BOBBY Ardent supporter of her school Hockey Manager 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 4 Merionite 45 Science Club 45 Bible Club 35 Bowling Club 4. ELEANOR DE ADDIO ELEANOR Many strive for grace and poise like hers DORIS K. DELANOY DORIS Life's work well done A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Yearbook American Square Dance Club 4 Or chestra 2, 3, President 45 Honor So ciety 3, Secretary 45 Folk Dancing Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4. ANDREW DELPIZZO ANDY Compact stature, mammoth wit WILLIAM I. DEVLIN BILL Silence is his master and a golden one at that Commercial Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3. 4. L. ANTHONY DIFABIO TONY A man Whose able hands will bring him success THOMAS P. DILLON, 4TH 'roM Ioking his way along Track 2, 35 Camera Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. YOLANDA DI MARCO YOLA Typing her mark in the secretarial world Commercial Club 45 Yearbook5 Show- people 3. KATHRYN LOUISE DOLAN KAY Ever willing to give her services Commercial Club 3. Thirty-one ELLEN MARIE DEVINNEY MARIE Laughing through Commercial Club 3, 4. SUSAN KATHARINE DICKEY SUSY Enthusiastic equestrienne Archery Club 25 Debating Club 35 Basketball 25 Yearbook. IOHN THOMAS DIIOSEPH GINK Alertly on guard A Cappella Choir 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Boxing Club 3. YOLANDA DIMARCELLA LANDY Good order is the foundation of all good things Commercial Club 3, 4. DORIS DINGLE DING Buoyant rhythm American Square Dance Club 45 4. Bible Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, BILL DONNELL DON Given a sporting chance, he makes good Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 45 Boxin Club 4. 9 Donohue Dorenzo Dramis, V. Droescher MARY IANE DONOHUE M. J. Friendly and conversable Bowling Club 3, 45 Riding Club Merionite 3, 45 Showpeople 3, Student Council 3: Science Club 3. IOHN IOSEPH DORENZO JOHNNY An affable and active fellow Wrestling 3, 4. VERNA DRAMIS VERNA A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage Commercial Club 3. KATHLEEN R. DROESCHER KATHY Painting a picture of easy happiness Archery Club 45 Bowling Club 3, Bridge Club 45 Camera Club 3. 2: 4: 4: Doty Dougherty Dudley Dunlap ALLEN BRIGGS DOTY, IR. BUD Presenting a merry mixture of mirth and joviality Football 45 Rifle Club 3. DONALD DOUGHERTY DON A lighthearted newcomer who has made a host of friends RUTH ELIZABETH DUDLEY BETTE Independently frank, but sweetly sociable Bowling Club 3, 4. MARY REA DUNLAP DUNNIB Vigorous competencyg quick friendliness Honor Society 3, 4g Merionite Z, 3 Science Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Student Council Z5 Debating 3, 4, Yearbook. Drakeiord Dramis, G Eakins Easby IUANITA DRAKEFORD JUANITA Blithe striving toward the goal of understanding A Cappella Choir 4: Bible Club GEORGETTE DRAMIS GEORGETTE Finding the bright side of every situation ALAN EAKINS EKE Conquering all cares with cheerfulness Basketball 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LEWIS EASBY PEGGY A quiet flair for art and music 3 Bowling Club 47 Riding Club 3, Spanish Club 3. 5El llDR5 of l942 Thirty-two LDUJEFR TD RIU HERBERT H. EASTWICK BUD He smiles, and the world is his Cross-country 3, 4: Spanish Club 45 Track 3, 4. ' ROBERT EGAN Boso Dashing as next month's Esquire man Science Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Merionite 45 Student Council 2. ROBERT D. EZICKSON EZ Humor is my business Spanish Club 4. NORMA F. FANSLOW NORM Serenity enhanced by a fleeting smile Hi-Y Z, 3, Secretary 45 Bible Club 4: French Club 45 Merionite 4. Eastwick Egan Ezickson Fanslow HARRY M. ELLSWORTH, IR. HARRY Ardent sports writer with the gift of making friends Football 3, 4, Merionite Staff 3, 4, Camera Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 4 5 Yearbook. FRANK K. ESHERICK, IR. FRANK He supplies the life for any party Student Council 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. ELAINE FARMAKIS ELAINE Trouble is a bubble, easily blown away Bowling Club 4, Archery 3, Riding Club 4. RICHARD FASOLD DICK Quietly pursuing many interests Spanish Club 4, Riding Club 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 4, Camera Club Z. Ellsworth Esherick Farmakis Fasold l ANICE HELEN EVANS JANICE A wistful dreamy atmosphere Bible Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. SARA EVANS SALLY Somebody's Stenog Commercial Club 3, 45 Archery 2. IENNIE I. FEAR JEAN Merrily taking notes and making friends Commercial Club 3. MARY IEAN FENNIMORE PENNY Self-sufficient to the point of enviable independence Commercial Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 3. Evans, I. Evans, S. Fear Fennimore Thirty-three RICHARD BAILEY FERGUSON DICK Championship material on any score A Cappella Choir 2, President 35 Rifle Club 25 Business Society President 4. ELAINE VIRGINIA FEY LINA Did you recognize Miss Eggleston? Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Ping Pong Club 25 Showpeople 4. CHARLES FITZPATRICK FI'rz Give him something to manage and he'll manage it Football Manager 4. ROSS FORCEY Ross A piano in sight5 potential dynamite Bible Club Z, 3, President 45 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DOLORES IEAN FRITSCHE DEDE The salt of the earth Bowling Club 45 Riding Club 35 Com- mercial Club 3. WALTER FRY WALT A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Fencing Club 35 Riding Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Track 3, 45 Boxing Club 3. . V . Thirty-four DANA FERNALD DANA Service all the while Cross-country 45 Bowling Club 25 Merionite Z, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Show- people 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 French Club 4. VINCENT A. FILIPPONI REDS Life's sunny side is the funny side WILLIAM F. FLOYD BILL Unspoken words speak volumes of thought Band 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Merionite 45 Student Council Z. PATRICIA M. FRIES PAT Efficient, willing and oh, what fun Science Club 45 Showpeople Z, 3, 4. HORACE FRITZ HODDY Foot-loose and fancy-tree Football 45 Spanish Club 45 Boxing Club 35 Student Council 3. WILLIAM FRYER BILL Only the important issue gets his attention MARY LOUISE GALLAGER LULU Languidly lovely Spanish Club 45 Bridge Club 4. MARY M. GALLAGHER MARIE Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life MARGARET IANE GEERS PEG A quiet member ot the band of willing Workers Bible Club 2. FLORENCE M. GIANGIULIO MARIE Wistful petiteness French Club 2, 3. LOUISE GIRONDI Lou Charmingly competent Commercial Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. ' ZELMA GOLDENBERG ZEL Diving into life's many fields with hearty spirit Swimming 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Science Club 45 Hockey 4. Thirty-live IOHN M. GALLAGHER, In. JOHNNY When there is no way, he creates one French Club 3, 4. ILTYD HENRY GEARE, In. PETE Fascinating fellow with a yen for fun Ping Pong Club 2, 35 Business So- ciety 4. AN GELINA M. GIANGIULIO ANGIE This World belongs to the energetic Commercial Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. IOHN GORDON GIBB JACK Vigorously vocal A Cappella Choir 3, President 45 Football Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 3, 4. ERNEST GIULIANO, I R. ERNIE Music master Orchestra 2, 3, Concert Master 45 Band 2, 3, Captain 45 Music Appre- ciation Club 2. RUTH GOODHART RUTH Big-hearted, too Bowling Club 45 French Club 35 Science Club 4. Gorman Graham, C. Graham, I. Graham, L. Grant Green, A. Green, B. Grim CECILIA T. GORMAN CECIL One of lite's merrymakers Commercial Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. CHARLOTTE GRAHAM CHARLOTTE Dimpled demureness Archery Club 2. BETTY HOPE GREEN GREENIE Fun loving and fun giving Hockey 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Fencing Club 3, Merionite 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WEBSTER GRIM WILL Mirth inspirer, merry companion Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. Haig Hall, R. L. IOHN GRAHAM FUZZY Every brave man is a man of his Word LOYAL K. GRAHAM LOYAL Loyal to his friends, loyal to his school Band 3, 4, Bowling Club President 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Merionite 4. ALEXANDER MEIGS HAIG ALEX A tireless prankster Spanish Club 3. ROBERT LEE HALL BOB Dynamic in no small measure Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Bible Club 3, Cross-country 4, Debating 3: Boxing Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Science Club Z, 3, Merionite Z, 3, Editor 4. Hall, R. W. Hallinan MARGARET GRANT PEGGY What's the use of Worrying? It never was worth while Bowling Club 3, 4, Riding Club 2. I. ARTHUR GREEN BUTCH The clouds are the dust under his feet Band 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation Club 2. ROBERT W. HALL BOB Friend of the people Football 2, 3, 4, Boxing Club 3. MARGARET ANNE HALLINAN PEGGY ANNE From diligence to accomplishment Science Club 4, Camera Club 3, Folk Dance Club 3, 4. SEYIIDRS Of I941 Thirty-six LUUJEF! l'l1ERlUI 'l ALBERT H. HANGER AL High thoughts and amiable Words GEORGE HANNUM GEORGE Musically minded Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WALTER F. HAYS, IR. BUD Aiming for par Goll 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Student Coun- cil 2. ROBERT BENT HAYWARD BOB Heading for great heights Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Track Co-man- ager 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Rifle Club 2. Hanger Hannum Hays Hayward IEAN M. HANSON NOOKIE Nice things come in small packages HENRY M. HARMAN, l'R. HANK Leisure is his motto Camera Club 25 French Club 4. ELEANOR F. HAYWOOD ELLIE Spontaneous laughter Folk Dance Club 2, 3, President 45 Spanish Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Merionite 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 35 Hockey 35 American Square Dance Club 4. IOHN D. HENNESSY JACK lack be nimble, lack be quick Bible Club 4. Hanson Harman Haywood Hennessy PATRICIA I. HASLAM PATSY Harlequin with a knack for accomplishing much French Club 45 Student Council 35 Basketball 3, 45 Bowling Club 45 Archery Club 35 Riding Club 4. DAVID P. HAUSEMAN DAVE Click! He got it Camera Club 4. WILLIAM H. HEPBURN HEP living with Hep A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Track 25 Band 2. ROBERT HERPST BLONDIE Tomorrow is another day5 today I shall not Worry Haslam Hausernan Hepburn Herpst Thirty-seven CHARLES HENRY HEWITT CHIC Able representative oi sociability and jollity Band 3. EDWARD I. HIGGINS, 3RD ED Twist for the unexpected Merionite 35 Ping Pong Club 2, 35 Boxing 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Riile Club 2. MARGARET I. HILLIARD PEGGY With bow and arrow she'll hit her mark Archery Club 3, 4. WALTER HOLLAND GUMPY Sportsman every hour Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boxing 45 Football 2, 3, 4. GEORGE H. HOPKINS HOP Live wire-high tension A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Ping Pong Club 2, 35 Soccer Manager 4. KATRINA HOYT BARBIE Cool, finished, poised. with a touch of humor Science Club 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Merionite 4. Thirty-eight SUZAN NE A. HEWITT SUE Pleasant in voice and manner A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Bowling Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Folk Dance Club 4. ELMER M. HILL LITTLE CAESAR Equally adroit at an easel or on the rings Gym Team 3, 4. ELEANOR KAY I-IOLCOMBE KAY Miss a game? Not I! Bible Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Hockey 35 Bowl- ing Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Science Club 4. BETTY HOLLAR BUMPS Warming all hearts with her demure charms Science Club Z, 45 Spanish Club 3. MARY LOUISE HORNER MARY Lou Mary Lou Horner sits in a corner as quiet as she can be Riding Club 3, 4. REBECCA HUTTON REBA Placid in her ways5 serene in her appearance KIELL A. INGEBRIGTSEN INGEL A carefree chap with a cheerful personality Boxing 3, 45 Riding Club 2. CHESTER A. IRVINE Chet Rollicking fellow with an impish sense of humor Science Club 4. EVERETT IARRELL Przrz Super salesman, or capable craftsman IOHN C. IONES JON!-:sv Laconic sharpshooter Student Council 25 Rifle Club 2, 3, ' Captain 4. W. EDWARD I. IORDAN 'run A scholar, urbane and unpretentious Football 45 Bible Club 4. WARD T. KANE wAnnY Enviable skill on court and diamond Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 2. Thirty-nine KATHRYN IRVIN KAY A small town girl with a heart big enough for all city folks ANN IAMISON ANN Spreading happiness with subtle kindness French Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Year book 5 Science Club 4. BARTON BON SOR IOHN SON BART How to enjoy life in ten easy lessons Camera Club 27 Merionite 4, Riding Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. WILSON LELAND IONES WIT Wit behind a mask of composure VIOLET FREEDA KALEH VI Efficient worker with an inevitable questioning Commercial Club 3, 45 Bible Club 2 Folk Dance Club 2, 3, 4. BEA LOUISE KEEGAN BEBI: What's new? Ping Pong Club 2. Kelley Kennedy Kirk Koehler PATRICIA E. KELLEY PATSY Career girl with the soul of a gypsy WILLIAM F. KENNEDY, 3RD BILL A knockout for knocking about Student Council 25 Rifle Club 4. WILLIAM D. KIRK BILL Exponent of exhilaration A Cappella Choir 2, 35 French Club 4. WILLIAM KOEHLER BILL Shooting for baskets along the court ot lite Basketball 4. Ketterer Killion Korsniak Kramer RICHARD F. KETTERER KET He aims to please and hits the mark Ping Pong Club Z5 Rifle Club 4. DORIS KILLION DORIS Mischievous model of rnerrirnent MILDRED KORSNIAK MILLIE Those sparkling eyes reveal an energetic worker IEAN CLAIRE KRAMER JEAN Quietness covering a diligent eagerness Archery 35 French Club 35 Science Club 35 Fencing Club 35 Basketball 4. Kingsley Kinloch Krasnoft Labowitz LOUISE KINGSLEY LOU Laugh, and we all laugh With you Merionite 45 Student Council 2, 3. VELMA MAE KINLOCH VIVI Styles and smiles Riding Club 4. HOWARD OURIN KRASNOF F KRASY The play's the thing Camera Club 25 Yearbook5 Show people 2, 3, 4. FRANK WOLF LABOWITZ FRANK Clicking quietly that candid shot Spanish Club 4: Camera Club 3, 4. SEQYIIDFISE Of l94'2 Forty LCIUJEFI ITIERIUI1 MARY IANE LAIRD MARY JANE Excellent model and promising radio performer MARY HELEN LA sHoR1'11: Mite in statureg might in purpose Commercial Club 3. SIBLEY LEE sua Time out for fun Football 2. BETTY LEONARD BETTY The eyes have it Merionite Staff 31 Stu 3: Riding Club 2, 3. Laird NG dent Council 2, Lang Lee Leonard HERBERT A. LATCH HERB A grand fellow behind his mask of nonchalance Band 2, Boxing Club 4, Rifle Club Z5 Science Club 35 Student Council 2 Football 3. MILDRED LATCH MILDRED A friendly, unaffected nature Commercial Club 3. 4. IOAN C. LEVIN JOANIE Enthusiasm for Lower Merion in all she does Merionite Z, 4: Student Council 3 Swimming 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. AGNES P. LINDSAY AGGIE All-round excellence Honor Society 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4 Student Council Z, Science Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Yearbook Showpeople 2: Swimming Z, 3: Bowll ing Club President 4. Latch, H. Latch, M. Levin Lindsay FRANCES LAWRENCE FRANNY Earnestly attempting, successfully completing Commercial Club 45 Bowling Club 4 WILLIAM LEACH BILL Living is his business Soccer 4. HARRY LIVINGSTON HARRY There's an advantage in an observant silence DORIS E. LLOYD DOBBIE Trailed by sparks of joy as she llits here and there Bowling Club 4. Lawrence Leach Livingston Lloyd, D. Forty-one HERBERT E. LLOYD, In. HERBIE A good scout in Troop '42 IOHN H. LONG JOHNNY Make hay while the sun shines MARGARET MACNEILL PEGGY Sophistication with a dash ot friendliness Merionite 3, 45 Spanish Club 3 ANDREW I. MALON EY ANDY An unusual wit and understanding nature FRANCES R. MARCONI FRANNY With her head in the clouds and her hands at a typewriter Commercial Club 4. MARGARET T. MARSHALL PEGGY Reserved nature under glint of reddish hair Forty-two RICHARD H. LOEN DICK Perpetual quip master Gym Team 3, 47 Wrestling 45 Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LONGAKER MOUSE And they call him Mouse! Soccer 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Student Council Z5 Wrestling 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. ANNE MALLERY TERRY Every inch a queen Knitting Club 25 Bowling Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. ROSE MARIE MARCHESANI R0 A study in efficiency Commercial Club 3, 4. KAROLYN R. MARIS MIDGE In her moments of leisure dancing shall please her American Square Dance Club 45 Folk Dancing Club 4, Riding Club 3. I UNE AUDREY MARTIN JUNE , Dark eyes ever sparkling Merionite 45 Science Club 45 Bible Club 3. ROGER MARTIN Roc Perseverance prevails where violence fails Cross-country 35 Camera Club 2. LLOYD MACALLISTER MAC He conquers who endures Wrestling 2, 3, 4. IAMES H. MCCOLLOUGH MAC He picks his position and then guards it Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3 Track 2, 3, Wrestling 4. IOAN MCCONNELL JOANIE Gracious with time and energy to both friend and acquaintance Archery Club 25 French Club 3, 4, Riding Club 25 Bridge Club 45 Bowl- ing Club 4. THOMAS MCDONOUGH MAC He's all for fun, and fun for all DOTTIE MCFADDEN Do'r'r1E Striving to succeed Commercial Club 3. Ofl942 Forty-three TED MAXWELL TED Sincerity and naturalness of leadership Student Council 2, 3, President 45 Golt Z, 3, Captain 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Class President 3. ROBERT B. MCCLATCHY MAC He's happy with a baseball- or a jalopy - Baseball 3, 4. lOHN S. MCCOLLOUGH JACK Doubling our defense Wrestling 3, Co-captain 4g Athletic Association Vice-president 4 5 Football 2, 3, 4. ELMINA E. MCCURDY ELLIE Timorous in talk but mighty in battle Hockey 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 2, Archery Club 35 French Club 3, 47 Merionite 4. MARIORIE MCGARRY MARGE Carried along on life's tide with lively spirit Commercial Club 3, 4. l OE MCFARLANE REDS Noisy in a quiet sort of Way McGettigan McHenry McNutt McPherson FRANK MCGETTIGAN MAC An all-Weather triend worthy of acquaintance GEORGE H. MCHENRY MAC Thoughtfully planning the future Camera Club 3. TOM G. MCNUTT MAC Work is where you find it Stage Crew 2, Manager 3, 4. H. ALLEN MCPHERSON, IR. MACK Wit, tenacity, wisdom Science Club 45 Cheerleader 3, Debating Club 3, 45 Showpeople Camera Club 25 Rille Club 2, 3, 4. 4: 3: McIntosh McLaughlin Meeker Mestichelli RALPH MCINTOSH MAC It has truly been said that clothes make the man LEE D. MCLAUGHLIN MAC Music mixed with sports and studies Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4. ELEANOR MEEKER MEEK An arresting individual headed straight for success Spanish Club 4. MINA MESTICHELLI MINA Some must be merry in this troubled world Commercial Club 3, 4. McLendon McMahon Merrill Michael HOLMES D. MCLENDON MAC In tune With the times A Cappella Choir 3, 4 5 Bridge Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. IAMES I. MCMAHON RUs'rY The originator of halcyon days Gym Team 2, 3, 4. MARION L. MERRILL TOOTS Pleasant mixture of good nature and seriousness Bible Club 3. EILEEN MICHAEL MIKE Clusters of bronze curls out- shone only by her radiant charm Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 25 Riding Club 4- Folk Dance Club 2, 3, Ping Pong Club 2: Hi-Y 4. SEDIURS of I942 Forty-four LDUJER ITIERIUI1 HARRY C. MIDDLETON, 31113 HARRY Always a high scorer, whether on the basketball court or in the classroom Basketball 3, Captain 45 Student Council 45 Athletic Association Presi- dent 4. CECILIA ELIZABETH MILLER CEIL The secret of success is constancy to purpose LUGENE MOLLO GINA A pad and pencil ever at hand Commercial Club 35 Showpeople 4. THOMAS E. MONTGOMERY MONTY Boon companion Cross-country 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3. Middleton Miller, C. Mollo Montgomery EDWARD L. MILLER ED The result proves the Wisdom of the act Band 2, 35 Yearbook5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Rifle 2, 3, 4 Merionite 2, 3, 4. KATHARINE B. MILLER KITTY She comes double- Hockey 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Tennis 35 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Merionite 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. ANNA MOORE ANNE Demurely captivating behind her typewriter Commercial Club 3, 45 Yearbook. DOROTHEA MOORE Do'r'r1E High designs for a secretarial career Showpeople 25 Commercial Club 3, 4 Yearbook. Miller, E. Miller, K. Moore, A. Moore, D. MARIAN TODD MILLER TODDY But there's only one like her Basketball 3, Captain 45 Tennis 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Showpeople 25 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Merionite 45 French Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. SARAH M. MOFFETT PUFFETT Sincerity, ability, gaiety American Square Dance Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Merionite 45 Yearbook. IANICE ISABELLE MOORE JAN Her words are cushioned with laughter Science Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT E. MOORE BOBBY Football or test-tube-it's all the same to Bobby Football 2, 3, 4. Miller, M. Moffett Moore, I. Moore, R. F orty-five .X . LU B iii ROSE NANCY MONDALTO ROSIE A perky, pleasant manner Commercial Club 4. IANET F. MOSS JANET As graceful as the dives which she executes so aptly Swimming 3, Co-captain 45 Hi-Y 45 Student Council Z, Secretary 35 Class Secretary 4. BARBARA MOTTER BARBIE Say it with laughter Riding Club 4. MARIORIE MARY MOYLAN MARJ Captivating coyness Bowling Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bridge Club 4. lACK MUNTZ Moosn The best backing Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Box- ing Club 3. FLORENCE MYERS FLOSSIE Conscientious and as constant as the North Star Bible Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. Forty-six MARION LEE MOSES MOSLEY Paving her way with good Work and friendliness IOANNE H. MOTT JO To be a friend is to have friends-and she does! Camera Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 4. HAROLD MOYER FARMER A musical heart and a pondering mind Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Boxing Club 4. AN NETTE MULLER ANNETTE Sweet and dependable always Bowling Club 45 Showpeople 45 Knit- ting Club 3. GORDON MURPHY MURPH The Little Giant Debating 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2, 45 Wrestling 2: Riding Club 2, 35 Science Club 3, President 45 Cross-country Man- ager 4. ELIZABETH MAE NEILL BETTY Gracious dignity with a blonde crown Spanish Club 3, 45 Bible Club 35 American Square Dance Club 4. DOROTHY D. NEWBY DOT Authority on friendliness and sincerity GUERNSEY ORCUTT JULIE A waggish and efficiently indifferent sportslnan Camera Club 35 Rifle Z, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Ping Pong Club 2. IAMES LEE OWINGS JIM Specializing in scholastic achievements Science Club 3. BETTY PATTERSON r31:'rsY A cheerful sympathizer Commercial Club 3, 4. BILL PERKINS sr-:mr Varied talents put to good use Cross-country 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 4 Science Club 3. IACK PICOU PKI Striving to beat that deadline Camera Club 45 Riding Club 3 Merionite 4. of I942 JANE NULTY Mc Nu'r'r Always a smile for the world Commercial Club 4. SUSAN OSTRAM SUE A good-natured person is always welcome French Club 3. IOSEPH PANACCIO MEX Determination leading to completion Boxing Club 4. R. HOWELL PEACOCK PEAK Taking life as he finds it Boxing Club 3, 4. LARS O. PETERSON, IR. PETE Sudden outbursts of drollery Bible Club 3, 45 Debating 2, 35 Merionite 45 Orchestra 2, Manager 35 Music Appreciation Club 25 French Club4 CLARA GERTRUDE PIERCE Pmssls Pleasantness that pays off in friends Bible Club 35 Spanish Club 3. Pitrondi Pomerantz Purvis Ransom GRACE MARGARET PITRONDI GRACE Life is a song she cheerfully hums A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4. ESTELLE F. POMERANTZ sis A wealth of energy and cheerful independence Bridge Club 35 Riding Club 45 Knit- ting Club 25 Fencing Club 3. I. HAROLD PURVIS PURV Quietly checkmating every difficulty BLAKE W. RANSOM, IR. CHICO Good humor man Soccer 45 Track 2, 3, 4. U Poole Powell, Mary Lee Reed Reeves MAYNARD WALLACE POOLE JOE Hail fellow, well met Cross-country 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Riding Club 35 Student Council Z, 3, 4. MARY LEE POWELL MARY LEE Give me my boots and saddle Hockey 3, 45 Archery Club Z. ROBERT H. REED RER His toss is our gain Track 2, 3, 4. IOHN G. REEVES JACK Straight shooters always Win Tennis 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 2. Powell, Mary Lou Powers Rich Richardson MARY LOU POWELL LULU Desiring knowledge, seeking wisdom Bible Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 41 Merionite 45 Science Club 45 Camera Club 2. EDWARD F. POWERS, l R. EDDIE Achieving his goal through perseverance and hard work Cross-country 3, 4: Merionite 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY RICH Do'r'rY As likeable as lookable Bowling Club 45 Folk Dancing Club 2. MARIIANE RICHARDSON MARIJANE Pleasant conversation reveal- ing a sweet disposition Bible Club 25 Bridge Club 45 Bowling Club 4. SEYIIDRS Of l94'l E Forty-eight LDUJER IITI A ' '- KATHRYN E. RIDGE CASSIE Radiating sunshine Commercial Club 3, 4. CHARLES S. RINI CHICK A carefree jester Science Club 3. EVELYN IANE ROBERTSON ROBBIE Ready laughter that is welcome everywhere Commercial Club 3, 4. CLAIRE P. ROBINSON ROBBIE Sparkling enthusiasm for the best in lite Fencing Club 35 Merionite 3, 45 Swim- ming 3, 4. Ridge Rini Robertson Robinson, C. WILLIAM H. RINKENBACH RICK Count him in! Merionite 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Ping Pong Club 2, 3. WINFIELD L. ROBB WINFIELD A quiet reserve that is cast off for fun HERBERT ROBINSON HERB Clear the track- here comes Herb! Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. EDWIN S. ROCKETT, IR. ED The day is always his who works with serenity and great aims Camera Club 45 Science Club 3, 4, Merionite 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Music Ap- preciation Club 2. Rinkenbach Robb Robinson, H. Rockett KENT ROBERTS KENT Test tube and pen at his command Wrestling 2, 3: Merionite 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook. ROY C. ROBERTS, IR. BUB Devoted to his chosen field-photography Camera Club 2. VICTOR E. ROLLI vlc Never a silent moment Soccer 2, 3, Co-captain 4. RALPH ROLLIN S WALF A diligent artisan in unselfish work A Cappella Choir 3, Manager 45 Rifle Club 3: Gym Team 4g Soccer Z, 3. Roberts, K. Roberts, R. C. Rolli Rollins Forty-nine WILLIAM E. ROSENBERGER Rosu: Cooperating with sincerity5 leading with integrity Boxing 3, President 45 Ping Pong Club 25 Science Club 4. WAYNE L. ROTH WAYNE The task is finished almost before assigned American Square Dance Club 45 Band 2, 3. CYNTHIA LEE ROWAN CYN A continuous bubble of merry conversation French Club 35 Riding Club 25 Mer- ionite 35 Hi-Y 4. ALICE RUTHERFORD ALICE 5' l of curly-topped nonsense Science Club 45 Showpeople 45 Folk Dance Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 3. BOB E. RYAN B013 Unaccountable, unchangeable, unconquerable Soccer 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FERN SAGER DOTTY Ever ready tor a job or a joke Bowling Club 45 American Square Dance Club 4. E .. lU..R..S. ....,. IOHN R. ROSENGARTEN SQUBAKY His actions speak tor themselves in a veritable roar Science Club 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Student Council Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, Vice- president 3, President 4. FRANK A. ROTONDO FRANK Wrestling virtuoso Wrestling 2, 3. FORSTER RUHL BUCK The silence and wisdom of a sphinx Bible Club 45 Science Club 35 French Club 45 Rifle Club 3. IACK I. RYAN, IR. Foccv A hard worker With genial interest in everything Stage Crew 35 Basketball 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 3. ROBERT JAMES RYAN BOB Short, blond, and perpetually grinsome PATRICIA E. SANFORD PATTY Studious and friendly Bowling 3, 45 Science Club 45 Bridge Club 4. Fitty NICHOLAS AMADIO SCENNA NICK Forever blissfully undaunted MARY SCORRZZETTI SHORTY A loyal backer of school activities Commercial Club 3, 4. IEAN SCOTT SCOTTIE Manners that speak softly Commercial Club 4: Folk Dance Club 2. ELMER B. SEVERS, IR. BUD Active, accomplished Student Council 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Class President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3. PAUL SHALET FOOTNOTE Loyal and likeable Riding Club 45 Bible Club 45 Student Council 35 French Club Z, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3. IULIE MITCHELL SHAW JUDY To those who know her best- a friend with a hearty wit Spanish Club 4. Fifty-one BETTY A. SCHELLENTRAGER SHELLY Delicate preciseness in her every move Bible Club 35 Spanish Club 4. DOROTHY M. SCOTT Dorm: A placid manner as refresh- ing as a spring shower Bowling Club 45 American Square Dance Club 45 Bible Club 3. ROBERT E. SEIBERLICH BOB Persistent overseer Track Co-manager 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. EDWARD O. SHAKESPEARE TED Not a question of to be or not to be5 he is! Science Club 45 Showpeople 4. MARY ELIZABETH SHALLES MER A chuckle here, A chuckle there Yearbook5 Science Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Bible Club 35 Archery Club 2. HARRISON SHERBONDY HARRY Absorbed in radio or wrestling Wrestling 2, 3. Sherwood Shinn Slaven Slcxw DAVID H. SHERWOOD RABBIT Restless in mind without his racquet in hand Tennis 2, 3, Co-captain 4. RUSSEL M. SHINN, IR. Russ One of a crew, where credit is due Stagecrew 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY BURKE SLAVEN DOT Reserved manner hiding a fun-loving nature Bible Club 3, President 45 Bridge Club 45 Knitting Club. 3. CHARLES SLAW SONNY Always in there pitching Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4. Shipley Shubert Smedley Smith, B. W. C. BENNETT SHIPLEY SHIP Where generosity Wins over all Riding Club 45 Showpeople 3, 4. DOROTHY IEANNE SHUBERT JEANN1: Deiier oi frowns and frets Bowling Club 3. BARBARA LOUISE SMEDLEY SMED Sincere in all respects Student Council 35 Bridge Club 35 Merionite 4. BETSEY WAKEMAN SMITH BETS An artist to her iingertips Hockey 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Riding Club 3. Sieber Sinclair Smith, B. Smith, H. MERLE SIEBER MERLE A student in mind, but a trickster at heart Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Merionite 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Spanish Club President 4. BETTY SINCLAIR SUNNY Sonja Henie on roller skates Commercial Club 35 Camera Club 35 Bible Club 2. BURTON SMITH BURT A Welder, adding his bit to defense HENRIETTA M. SMITH HEN Living her life in harmony Bible Club 3, 4. 5El'1lDF-L5 Of l942 Fifty-two LDUJER ITIERICIY1 IEAN SMITH SMITTY Life is short but there is always time for courtesy MARILYN SUTLAND SMOLENS SUT Happiness in work makes one so serene Showpeople 3, 4, Merionite 4. NANCY VIRGINIA SPARKS NANCE Executive ability wreathed in a smile Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council Z, 3, Vice-president 4, Archery Club 2, Yearbook. SANDY SPARKS SPARK PLUG The Ready Kilowatt of radio Smith, I. Smolens Sparks, N. Sparks, S. BARBARA VIRGINIA SNOW PENNY Efficient in Work, zealous in play Bowling Club 47 Debating Club 35 Archery Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Folk Dance Club 45 Yearbook, Bible Club 31 Red Cross Council. PHYLLIS IACQUELYN SNOW JACKIE She speaks and how she sparkles Spanish Club 4. CARMELLA MARIE SPEZANO CARMY A song in miniature Commercial Club 3, 45 Merionite 4. IEAN NE SPILLANE JEANIE A pretty girl is like a melody A Cappella Choir 45 Hi-Y 41 Music Appreciation Club 27 Yearbook, Sci- ence Club 4g Bowling Club 4g Student Council 2, 4. Snow, B. Snow, I. Spezanc Spillane Filty-three PATRICIA SOLIMEO PAT Sincerity, patience, and judgment Showpeople 3, 4, Music Appreciation Club 2. ELLEN SORRENTINO EL A place for everything, everything in its place HENRY SPINELLI HENRY The center of attraction Football 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Spanish Club 3g Student Council 2. CHARLIE G. SPROULE sPRoUL1E Drummer boy that's a Winner oi all! Student Council 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Solimeo Sorrentino Spinelli Sprouls ELIZABETH A. STADER BETTY Affable in manner, gifted in golf Showpeople 35 French Club 4. ELAYNE E. STARR STARRY Mischievous patron of fun Folk Dance Club 2, 3: Bible Club Z: Showpeople Z5 French Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3. MARY STEINKOMPH MARY There's a song in the air A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Bible Club 4. MARIORIE STELWAGON MARJIE Fun, fair, and talented Spanish Club 3, 45 Merionite 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4: Yearbook, Hi-Y 4. NANCY STIMSON s'rIMIE Wide-eyed innocence Bible Club 2, 35 Science Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA ALICE STRICKLER ALICE Sociably making her way in her new school Bible Club 45 French Club 4. HELEN MAY STANSBERRY NELLIE A quiet girl with a lovely smile Bible Club 4g Camera Club 4. DOROTHY STEELE STEELIE Fun loving, but always With time for sincerity Knitting Club 3. DORIS IRENE STEINMETZ srnm A captivating smile surrounded by a halo of gold French Club 35 Spanish Club 4, Riding Club 2. WILLIAM E. STEWART, IR. BILL Illustrious and industrious Rifle Club 3. ETHEL STORM SANDY Excitedly interested Bible Club 3, Showpeople 25 Science Club 45 French Club 2, 3. IAMES STROTHERS JIM Ability and skill at the easel Fifty-tour ARDELLA E. TAYLOR BETTY A mellow-voiced humorist A Cappella Choir 4: Bible Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Archery Club 2. EDYTHE EVELYN TAYLOR TAY A casual babble of congeniality Riding Club 4: Bowling Club 4. ROBERT H. TAYLOR BOB Nonchalant dexterity Student Council 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Cross-country 4: Science Club 4: Merionite 3, 4: Class President 2: French Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Yearbook: Tennis 3, 4. CLIFFORD O. THOMAS KIP Ably expressing himself at the keyboard DOROTHY L. THOROGOOD Do'r'rY Her hands on the keys: her heart in the song Commercial Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Music Appreciation Club 2. I. ROBERT TINSMAN Bos Industrious aspirant Rifle Club 2: Spanish Club 3. I942 Fitty-tive FAYE STUART TAYLOR PAYE A tranquil air and gentle speech A Cappella Choir 3: Bridge Club 4: French Club 3, President Z: Spanish Club 3, 4. MARIORIE H. TAYLOR Mimcxr Winning her Way in sports and with people Hockey 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 3: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: Span- ish Club 3: Basketball 4. IEANNE TEBBENS JEANNIE Her heart remains in the great out-of-doors MARIAN I. THOMPSON MYRTLE Her lightness of heart is displayed in her dancing Bible Club 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 2. WILLIAM TILY BILL Suave in manner, quick in mind Honor Society 3, 4: Riding Club 2: Student Council 3, 4: Golf 3. BETTY B. TOBERT TOBY Conveying her expressions on canvas Townsend Trilling Troncelliti Turner Twaddle Tward s Uhle Usher ELISE TOWN SEND r:1.s1E Diana of the court Tennis 3, Captain 45 Hockey 45 Folk Dance Club 3, 4. IACK TRILLING JACK Where there's a Wit, there's a way Science Club 2, 45 Merionite 45 Ping Pong Club 2. KATHRYN ELIZABETH UHLE KITTEN Quiet? Yes-at times Commercial Club 3, 4. HELEN CARROLL USHER DERBY UsH A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse Van Valkenburgh Volp GILDA TRONCELLITI JILL With her hands, a thousand thoughts she'll draw Commercial Club 4. GLADYS MADELAINE TURNER GLADYS Southern geniality Honor Society Vice - president 45 American Square Dance Club 45 Folk Dancing Club 4. BETTY VAN VALKENBURGH VANNIE A finger in every pie Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Merionite 2, 35 Basketball Manager 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-president 45 Showpeople 3, 45 Ye-arbook5 Folk Dance Club 2. WALTER I. VOLP WALT Modest, friendly, and curly-haired Walker Walt WILLIAM TWADDLE JIMMY Life is what you make it A Cappella Choir 2, 3. DICK TWARDOSKA DICK Solemness that knows no bounds AL WALKER ALP Desiring to become a modern mechanic HAZEL WALTERS KAY Active addition from the Windy City French Club 35 Riding Club 3. SEHIDRS of l941 Fifty-six LULUEFK lT'lERlUl l MARIORIE WARREN MARJIE A future Angel of Mercy Bible Club 4. MARY ELLEN WATSON MARY ELLEN None but the gay problems of the present cloud her fair brow Riding Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 4 Bridge Club 4. ALICE GERTRUDE WHITE GERTIE Never underrating the duty of being happy Bible Club 3, 4. MARTHA B. WICKWARD MARTY Petite prankster with a taste for music American Square Dance Club 45 Or chestra 2, 3, 4. Warren Watson White Wickward JOHN. C. WEHMANN JOHN Generous with his triendship5 undemanding upon that of others Orchestra 25 Ping Pong Club 2, 35 Merionite 45 Rifle Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM G. WEHNER BILL Quick on the trigger Camera Club 45 Rifle Club 45 French Club 4. ANNE E. WILHERE ANNE Equally at home skating or dancing Commercial Club 3. MARY IANE WILLEY JANE A kettle of fun, always boiling over Bowling 3, 45 Merionite 45 Riding Club 25 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 3. Wehmann Wehner Wilh ere Willey CARL ROBERT WELLS BOB Unparalleled in repute5 unequaled in talent Student Council 2, 45 Yearbook 5 Honor Society 3, President 45 Sl-iowpeople Z, 3, President 45 Gym Team Z, 3, 4. CONSTANCE WETHERALD CONNIE Sophisticated poise Student Council 2, 45 French Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4. HASTINGS WILSON HASTINGS Sparkling Wit, supercharged with speciiic gravity gegaating 45 Science Club 2, 35 Band MARIORIE ANN WILSON MARJIE A bright hello for everyone Spanish Club 3, 45 Red Cross Coun- cil 4. Wells Wetherald Wilson, H. Wilson, M. Fifty-seven E LIIIUJEFL I. DONALD WINCHELL WINCH Flash . . . There goes Winchell Orchestra 25 Band 3, 45 Camera Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH WOLF BETTY Accent on fun French Club 2, 45 Archery Z5 Student Council 3. E. GWEN WONDERLAND GWEN With a song in her heart Bowling Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Showpeople 4: Spanish Club 45 Yearbook5 Knitting Club 35 Folk Dancing Club 3. MARYALICE WOOLEVER MARYALICE Hilariously combining charm, Wit, and music Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Showpeople 2, 3, 45 Music Appreciation Club Z5 Bible Club 35 A Cappella Choir 3. RUTH MERLE YETTER RUTH Carry me back to old Virginny ROBERT A. YOUNG BOB Modern design makes the big difference Bowling Club 45 Rifle Club 4. Fifty-eight DORIS I EAN WOLF DO Amiable sincerity with a will to do WALTER P. WOLF WOLFIE Wielding glider, basketball, or brush Football 2, 35 Basketball Z, 35 Gym Team Z. GEORGE V. WOODROW, IR. GEORGE Man of the soil, using science and sense Band 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Science Club President 4. 1' SALLY PATRICIA WRIGHT GAY Pardon my southern accent Bridge Club 35 Riding Club 3, 4. EMILIE IANE YOCUM EMY A gracious guest, a charming hostess Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. YOUNG BOB A tall, modest caballero Student Council 3, 45 Merionite 35 Hi-Y 4. RANDOLPH D. ZELOV RANDY Subject to change without notice Football Manager 45 Rifle Club 45 Science Club 41 Football Club 35 Bible Club 3. lin jllilzmuriam EDWARD KELLY August 1, 1924 . . . September 21, 1941 of l942 Fifty-nine BEN ZION BENNY Always ready to give his opinion Track 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Football 4. Margaret E. Adams Arlene Albrecht Harold I. Albert Iohn D. Albright Warren M, Aldred Iack Alexander Andrew W. Allen Dorothea Allen Sara Allen Io Allen Nancy Allen Betty Iane Althouse Iohn L. Anderson Ada M. Angelina Blair Anthony Lynne Ash William Ashwell Nancy Aul Iean Awkerman Marion Awkerman Russell Aylor George Bailey Dorothy Baker Bettie I. Ball Lillian Balaity Doris Banner Richard S. Barr Donald Barnes Fred F. Bartlett Mary Olive Bates Ellen Bear Edna Beggs Trudy Beltz Sophie Bertas Charles M. Betts Michael R. Bisignaro William T. Blake Helen Blakeman William Hunter Boardman Iack Conrad Bostwick Clifford I. Bowen, Ir. William H. Bowen Bob Boyne Frank Brophy t Gloria Iune Brown Robert I. Brown William Brooks Adelaide C. Bryson Robert Paul Burkhardt Kathleen Burns Thomas N. Butler Virginia Butera Patricia Byrne Ellen Iane Cairns Keith Callow Arthur Cam bell George H. Clampbell Gertrude E. Cartrey Altred Carlton Marie Cavanaugh Thomas P. Clattey Bernard Clayton Iosephine Catoni Iessie Colehower Mary Wade Collins Patricia Conover Raymond I. Cooney Lillian Cooper Walter L. Cooper Angelina Cordone Walker S. Cornman, Ir. Catherine P. Costello David Cox Ruth Croasdale Gloria M. Cucurullo Nellie Curran Iames I. Cusack Teresa E. Cusack Gretna Davis Dorothy Dawson Dot DeBona Ann de Ioseph Iack Dempsey Lucy DePaolo Iack Derham Peggy de Waele Lou Di Carlo Ioe Di Felice K , Iohn Di Ferdinando, Ir. Iosephine DeVeihis Iohn Di Giovanni Henr W. Donaghy Iane Donnelly Therese Donnelly Ioseph Dougherty Richard Dougherty Charlotte Dorwart Mary Elizabeth Doyle Irwin Dubin Ioseph H. Dugan Martha Duke Mary Io Dunnington Virginia Durbin Thomas Ioseph Dwyer Charlotte Ann Eby Ruth Ernich Alberta Engelhardt Marjorie Enz Doris E. Etters Phoebe Iane Ezickson Pat Fair Iosephine Falconi Iane K. Falkenhagen Ioan Fant Iosephine Fantini Harry Farrer Peggy Farrow Price Fernon Mary Ann Fickes Carolyn Fields Olive Fischer Barbara Floyd Nancy Fogel Robert Forslund Raymond M. Francis Dick Frazier George Otto Frey Ted Friel Iack Fuchs Henry A. Frye Peggy Gane Violet K. Gibb CLASS OFFICERS K vice - presidentl , Heindel Wilcox isponsorl , Rich- itreasurerl. William Gibson Iane Gilharns Iean Gilhams Norman Goldich Iohn Gorman David Goode IoAnn Gordon Shirley Gorson Elaine Graham Mary Elizabeth Graham Nancy Graham Richard Greenwell Mary Guerry Howard Hallman Ioseph Michael Haenn Audrey Louise Cyrad Haley Mary Hampel Theodore F. Hanna Barbara Hansen Evelyn Hanson Corra Hope Harris Grace Harris I. Quinn Harty Tom Harty Philip D. Hawkins Iune E. Heller Paul Heller George Chas. Heidelbaugh Howard I. Helveston Carl Henry Mary Ella Heppard Robert Herpst Homer Hewitt Mary Hickey Dorothy Hicks Barbara Hindman Alex Holcombe Gretchen Holmes William Holtz Iohn Horner Carl Horvath Frank W. Hughes Iosephine Hunsworth Iames A. Hutton E N C H I R I D I O N F O R Sixty Gikki lngebrigtsen Violet Iacobs Ruth Elizabeth Ienkins Gwendolyn Iohnston Hester Io nson Patricia Anne Iohnson Blanche Iones William C. Kairer Florence Kaiser Walter T. Karcher Lowell Kelli William S. ennedy Elosie Klinges Clive Knowles Wm. A. Knox Iane A. Kramer Mary Lou Kuntz Bill Laird George Laning Iohn Layton Earl Leech Charles T. Lenton Millard S. Leute Edythe Reger Levin Ieanne Lewe Iohn Lewis Eleanor Liggett Mary Luchtemeyer Harriet Ann Lundberg Donald B. Lockett Irene hyle Edith acAllister Eugene Macchi Harold Wallace MacDonald Marcia E. Maguire Carmen I. Marchesane Nancy I. Marquardt Muriel Frances Martin Deatta Iane Martin Thomas Robert Martin Marilyn Mason Helen Mastrilli Phyllis Mattioli Bill I. Mauger William Ma er Mary McCabe Mary McCatterty Phyllis McCarty Iames McConaghy Betty McCormick Ianet McCurdy Catherine McDonnell Ioseph M. McDonough Tut tut! even in school Io McGlade Iack McGroary Polly McHenry Iohn Morrison Mcllroy, Ir. Iocel n Mclntyre Carolvyn McKelH Mary Caroline cMahon Elizabeth V. McNett Richard I. Mecke Elizabeth B. Mehmel Bettie I. Meyer Robert D. Miller Mary Louise Miller Whitney B. Miller Richard Millick Nancy Milstone Laird Miner Iohn Monaghan B. Inez Montonari Iane E. Morris Robert Narrigan Charles Moses, Ir. Lillian Mosier Neil Moxon Dorothy Anne Moylan Dottie Myer Frances . Murphy Hazel Murlshy Madeline yers Anne Neeson Peglgy Neeson Pol y Neeson Nancy Nelson Warren B. Neville Betty V. O'Brien Regina Odell Ieanne O'Donnell Charles Odorisio Robert Okada Doris Olewiler Harry Olson Pete O'Neill Betty Iane Orr Ted Palmer Yolanda Maree Paolone Dave Paxson Emily Patton Barbara Ann Peacock Wanda Pedrick Dolly Peterson Iim Peters Iim Piizenmayer Herbert C. Platt Carl Pompizzi Iacquelyn Polk Doris Press Dorothy Rediern Betty Reisener Stanley L. Reynolds William I. Rice Iack Richards Leonard A. Richards Betty Ridge Ruth Lois Rielly Iohn C. Roberts B. Elizabeth Robertson Ruth Ann Robinson Vivienne Roland Betty Ross William Rorke Robert G. Rove Meta R?-ds Ieanne yan Lewis fgyan Gloria aechetti Lois H. Schenck Iean Schoch Carol Schroder George Scott Faye Margaret Selfridge Marian Seltz lack T. Shawde Bill Shand Iohn I. Sheridan Mabel Shields Iean Simpson Iames Smith Nellie Smoogen Lucille Solomon Peggy S arks Thomas Spezzano Eleanor Stam Thelma Stevens Evan H. Street Harry Strothers, Ir. Robert Swartz Nora Talley David E. Taubel Alice Taylor G. Elizabeth Taylor C. Millicent Tetlow Iean Thomas Iean Thompson Margaret M. Thomson 'William G. Thomas Who's the bait? Wm. W. Thornley Adelaide Thorogood Frank Tiburzio Anthony Ioseph Tobin Katherine Todd Iohn Walter Toebe Ave M. Turnbull Charlotte Twardoska Duke Tw man Virginia Traver Helene Triprer Frances Troil Charles B. Turner Elaine Turner Monroe Vance Warren E. Vincent Grace Marie Vito Iohn L. Vogel W. Frances Walker Mary Io Walsh Alberta Walsh Frank Walski Lyntord Wanamaker Dick Ware Clarice Warner Leland Warren Patricia Warren Dorothy Wand Carden Warner Nanc Watt Iack Weir Mabel F. Whiteman Iohn Wickham Robert Wickham Iohn P. Wiley Dan D. Williams Elton C. Williams Gwendol n Williams Iohn F. Vailliams Robert I. Williams Robert Wilkinson Eldora Willis Edith Ellen Woolever Mary Ellen Yardley Iulia Yarnall Robert Iohn Yborra Iean Yeakel Vernon Young Carrie Younger Helen M. Zengel Harris Zimmerman Frank Zinni Athletic relaxation 1 9 4 2 Sixty-one Al Adam Bill W, Adam William B. Allen Barbara Allen Ellen Anderson William Andrews Shirley R. Arnold Charles Biddle Atlee, Ir. Ernie Augustine Harvey B. Austin Mary R. Bacus Barbara A. Bailey Ioanne Bailey Shirley E. Bailey Donald I. Baker Ted Baldt Diana Barclay Mary Io Barker Helen M. Basile Donald Baxter Bruce B. Beach Ginny Beck Sonia D. Becker Iulius W. Becton Henry Belber Thomas Bell Marie Bernard George Bessex Barbara A. Bettelheim Prudence Bianco Howard Biddle Bob Bird Wayne B. Blair Tom Blank Herb Boger Dick C. Bostwick Iane Boswell Lois Bowers Mary Boyle Iames Kenneth Bradley Iohn Pierce Bretherton Frank L. Brown Norma Brown William Howard Brown Marshall Brooks Barbara I. Brunton Marc Bryan Mary E. Buchanan Iack Buckley Betty Burge Margaret E. Burns Orrin S. Burns Sara M. Burns Richard A. Calhoun Andrew A. Callahan Iean Campbell Tommy Mitchell Campbell William Taylor Campbell, Ir William Thomas Campbell Armando Louis Capoierri Iohn Ioseph Carr Kevin Iames Carroll Suzanne Cartier Rose Mary Casavecchia Inez D. Cavaliere Marie K. Chandlee David Cole Betty Collin Perry Colwell Bob Compton Flora Agnes Compton Thomas M. Connor Mary Ellen Cook Iack Cooke Pat Cooke Iulianne Corbett Grace B. Corey Iack Costello Iessie Cowie William Cox Robert Craig Andy Creighton Iack Creen Ioseph M. Cookes, Ir. Carolyn E. Crowley Geraldine A. Curvan William Cuff Patsy Cugnini Craig D. Culbert Louise D'Alonzo Iohn D'Angelo Betty Mae Darnes William W. Davenport Allan Davis Mildred Day Douglas R. Deakins Margaret Deer Claire deHart Ieanne Dill Alphonso Frank DePaolo Vincent DiGilaramo Lewis Di Mattia Iames Patrick DiPaolo Barbara Donaldson Lillian Dorenzo Mary Dougherty Lucy M. Dramis Lawrence Drury Claire Ioyce Duff George Pierce Duncan Edee Dunn Frank I. Dwyer Bill Harris Easby Robert Elliott, Ir. L. Michael Ellis, Ir. Bob Emptina Iohn Eppinger Don Evans Patricia Evans Peggie I. Evans Betty Ewald Frederick H. Ewertz Emma Fabiani Patricia R. Faries Patricia Helyn Felder Patricia R. Felton Nancy Fields Ioseph FitzfGerald Iean Fitzmaurice Ioseph Paul Flaherty Alice Flynn Beverly Ford Don W. Fowler Bob Franklin Ailsa Freeman Murray F. Freeman R, Brooke Friel Rosemary Frizzell Betsy Funck Frank Fusaro Sarah Ann Gallagher Anne M. Galleo Iane C. Gane Bernice Gang Louis Gaspari Natalie P. Garson Gerty Baukler Doris Elaine Geiger Anthony Giangiulio Frank Philip Giangiulio Priscilla Gibbs Ben C. Gile Nancy C. Gill Ruth Irene Gillespie Sandy Gilpin Harold Cram Grant Iean Greenlee Iack T. Grey William C. Griffiths Doris Grugan Iim A. Grundy Harold Guckes Paul R. Haenn Ben Halleck Iames Iohn Hammonds Betty Hance Howard B. Hansell David Hardie Phillips Harman Ted K. Harp Patricia C. Harsch Thomas C. Hayden Robert Healey Peggy Heebner Henry Helson Thomas Henry Ted Hepke Mina Carolyn Hill Andrew M. Hilliard Valencia Hinchey Elaine M. Hoagland Ioyce Hodgins Viola M. Holland Catherine Zell Holt De Witt Holt, Ir. Edith Barbara Holt Virginia Horsey Iean Anne Horsley Nancy Hoser Ralph Hoyle Fred Hubbs Emily Hueber Homer Hungerford Charles Hunter Rita Virginia Hursh Ruth Iames Lucy Ienkins Fred Iones Frank Iunker Frank A. Keegan Robert Keegan Elmira Kelly Valerie Ioyce Klauder Eleanor Klapper Robert Kloss Bob M. Kniple Henry Knox William I. Laird Lucy B. La Pera Irene Latch Fern Dolores Lawless Dorothy Lawrence Eleanore Marie Leins Ruth Lentes Helen Lester Irvin S. Leewis Catherine Rose Leyland Winnie Lichty Loretta Lillis Maxine Ruth Lipman Robert E. Lloyd Shirley Grace Lobdell Eileen Lockard Ira Lonesome Iack C. Long Ralph Charles Loosley Iohn Loughrey Margaret Love Paul Love Louise Lowe Walter B. Lownes Eleanor I. MacAllister The QTSUI Pmfile Pictures don't blush N0 Smoking' please E N C H I R I D I G N F O R Sixty-two SUPH , . -2' 5 7 aj ix ef--, , 1 ff it T gt .lil - it ,-.43 limi M --, .xi 4-. UMD lgiggsog. 1 one miss orricsns Second Row: Bonner ivice-presidentl, Whiting itreasurerl. First Row: Healy ipresidentl, Mears isecretaryl, Mclntire isponsorl. Elaine MacDonald Kenneth Mactarlan Anne Maclnnes Margaret H. MacLachlan Ioseph Madden Katherine Maguire Greta Mahan Ioseph Mahon Albert Iohn Mallinckrodt Rosemary Maloney Margaret Molony Lucy Mancini Ioseph L. Mandes Phyl is K. Manning Wi liam R. Mariano Martin Toon Mark Iames P. Martin Paul S. Mason Dorothy Mathews Margaret Matthews Priscilla Noble Mathews Torn Francis McCabe Charles McCarth Iames Robert McCartney Helen McChesneY Shirley McConne l Gloria McCurdy Betty McGettigan Charles McGorry Ioan Mcliaig Wallace I. McLean Iean McLeod Margaret McPhail Dick McQuillen lack McQuillen Margflizabeth Mears Bob ecke Anne P. Merrick Donald Merwin Barbara Miller 1 9 4 2 Frances Miller P. B. Miller Iean Millar Iesse W. Moiiett I. Thomas Montgomery George H. Morgan Richard H. Mul en Alberta M. Murphy Daniel I. Murphy George William Murphy E. Roy Murphy Ed Neely' Herbert ewborg Victor Nibauer Helen Nicholas Albert Nulty Donald Okada William Olson Michael O'Neil Iune V. Orr Donald H. Palmer Carolyn I. Palvino Stan Peacock Davis Pearson Ioan B. Pearson Alfred Lee Peery Mary Alice Perkins Anna Pierce David Poe Eileen Poe Catherine Poole M. Dottie Pollock Nicholas Pompizzi Eskridge Iere Poole Daniel M. Poore Helene Porter Tom Powell Bob Quillen Louis Ratieto Thomas R. Rainear Patty Rainstord G. Rolston Reichener Isabel Redmond Robert Redmond Geneva Richards Robert L. Rittenhouse George P. Robertson Edwin S. Rockefeller, Ir. Lena M. Romagnoli Raymond O. Rone Virginia Ann Rowley Garrett Rule Eleanor Russell Gordon Russell Thomas Ryan Sheila Sangmeister Herman William Sapp Iean F. Sargent Minnie A. Scaccialepre Christina G. Scenna Nick Scavello Iack Schligen Marion C. Schindler Gloria Schoenberger Mary Lou Schoenhut Mary Loy Schoenhut Iohn Schroeder C. Stanley Searle Marg Seery Bill emons I. Brooks Semple Wilma Shalles I. Frederick Shamlian M. Eileen Shannon Sally Shellenberger L. Norris Shovell Richard W. Shryock Allan E. Shubert, Ir. Sylvia Shugg Iane Simms Sixty-three HE III. Elizabeth Iane Simons Marion R. Simpler Nanc Ross Skillern Dirk Slentz Alice Marston Sloan Martha Ann Smelzer Georgia-Mae Smith Barbara M. Smolens Wanda Solimeo Marjorie Southgate Ann Spencer Suzanne Squire Margaret E. Steckbeck Iames Steven Bob Stephenson Alexan er Thomas Stewart David W. Stewart Iames Stewart Morris Stewart Hilda M. Stiles Arthur Stimson I, Clinton Stirk Doris Stockett Louise Mary Ioan Straiace Grace Stryker Daniel Stuart Charles Sulzberger Allred Stumpo Carolyn Taylor George A. TGYIOI' Mary Ann Thaler Eugenia Thaysen Carrow Thibault Bob Thomas Barbara Thompson Mae Thompson Iohn Tolan Ianet Tompkins Doris Touhill Betty Travaglini 55 Robert Tripician Eva Troncelliti Ianet Trotter Norman Charles Turner Mary F. Tyssowski Robert Va entine Cynthia E. Vance Carm Vangieri Frank Vangieri Donald G. Varga William P. Veit Ralph W. Viguers Dominic I. Vito Ellen Vogel William Vogel Alan Walker Richard W. Walkling Ioe A. Wallace Robert A. Ward Ieanne Warne Elsie Washington Kenneth Weaver Ann Webb Mariorie Helen Wedge Barbara Ann Welden Henry W. Wessells Dorothy Frances White Ioshoa Hall White Richard Whiting Lois Wickens Kenneth E. Wilson, Ir. Roy Wilson Dick Wiltshire Anna Wintz Charles L. Wood Barbara Woodrow Iane G. Yarnall lack P. Yohn Albert W. Zilenziger Matt Zimmermann TIME I1 HUP. H!-l D5 Dicmcxs The Deceased Any bombs todcly? Foke I I My, what lovely horses They ve got their bows y No, it's not the I Ditto Cafeteria The backbone of A tribute to the bottle Cutting class Smiles and Stripes journalism From scribblings to scribe Queen's chariot Forever Santa Sib Swing it, kid Sixty- four Let's get bctck to Buch Wont Q Worm? Hot cxir experts Papa pulls ? A M4 KF 13' - .'f 4- , ,kv ,ff .A .fd xv lm 5 X -5, A A fs ,, . mf A w 'Q 'qw , V BLIII TIU ENCHIRIDION Fourth Row: Levin, Shalles, Stelwagon, Taylor, Wonderland, Van Valkenburgh, Sparks, Fernald, Ashodian, Deakins, Krasnoff, Rine- hart, Ellsworth, Higgins. Third Row: DeLanoy, DeMarco, A. Moore, Coul- bourn, D. Moore, Lindsay, Spillane, Moffett, Raycroft, Fleck, Dunlap. Second Row: Dickey, Snow, Clements, Car- narius, Miller, Floyd. First Row: Wells, Roberts. MERIONITE Fifth Row: Fanslow, Bassett, A. Taylor, Wonder- land, Woolever, Wiltshire, Nibrauer, Prau- aguan. Fourth Row: Murphy, Brooks, Vogel, Williams, Graham, Rockett, Trilling, Wehner, Cone, MacNeill. Third Row: Davidson, Powell, Smolens, Awker- man, Shields, Doyle, Zelov, Egan, Orcutt, Ellsworth, Allen. Second Row: McCurdy, K. Miller, M. Miller, Moffett, Day, Barrie, Fetter fsponsorl, Kuntz, Seltz, Smith, Ienkins, Harris. First Row: Wehmann, E. Miller, Picou, Rinken- bach, Hall feditorl, Haywood, B. Taylor, Bossone, Fernald. LITERARY STAFF Stanley Carnarius Lois Coulbourn Sue Dickey Mary Dunlap Harry Ellsworth Agnes Lindsay Sarah Moffett Anne Moore Dorothea Moore Robert Taylor Barbara Snow Ieanne Spillane Marjorie Stelwagon Robert Wells BUSINESS STAFF Mila Ashodian Betty Calder Iohn Clements Doris Delanoy Yolando Di Marco William Floyd Edward Higgins Howard Krasnoff Edward Miller Kent Roberts Mary Elizabeth Shalles Nancy Sparks Betty Van Valkenburgh Walter Wolf Gwen Wonderland ENCHIRIDION HE challenge faced by the 1942 staff was to produce an Enchiridion that would compare favorably with last year's Columbia Scholastic Press and National Scholastic Press Winner. To meet this end, the literary staff, elected by the faculty and senior class, began its Wednesday afternoon sessions in mid-fall in the yearbook office. After three months devoted to personal write- ups, attention was focused on reporting Lower Merion's varied extracurricular activities and identifying each member of the group pictures. The most hectic days were those spent in proof-reading, but don't think that the staff didn't have fun as Well as headaches. The job of securing advertisements, taking orders for yearbooks, snapping candid shots, and selling group pictures was efficiently handled by the members of the business staff. Working together these two groups have attempted to produce an enjoyable Enchiridion. E N C H I R I D I O N F O R Sixty-six LITERARY STAFF ENCHIRIDION STAFF MERIONITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................ Assistant Editor. . . Literary Editor .... Sports Editor ...... . . . Business Manager ............ . . .ROBERT WELLS . . . .BARBARA SNOW . . . .MARY DUNLAP .HARRY ELLSWORTH . . . .KENT ROBERTS Assistant Business Manager ....... NANCY SPARKS Assistant Business Manager ...... MILA ASHODIAN Business Staff Secretary ....... YOLANDO DIMARCO Editorial Adviser ........... MARGARET FLECK HAY Literary Adviser .... .... A GNES M. RAYCROPT Business Adviser .... . . .FRANK V. RINEHART Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor. . News Editor .... Sports Editor. . . Feature Editor .... Copy Editor ...... Exchange Editor. . Business Manager. . . Literary Adviser. . Business Adviser .... . . . .ROBERT HALL . . . .ROBERT TAYLOR .........IACK PICOU . . . .BILL RINKENBACH . . .ELEANOR HAYWOOD .......ED MILLER . . . .BETTY CALDER . . . . . . .DANA FERNALD . . . .BEATRICE N. LEITCH ......IOHN M. FETTER MERIONITE ELL deserving of every credit given it, the Merionite this year introduced to the school a host of new and different ideas. Never before has such a variety of innovations been put into our school paper. Way back in a little Office Off Room 210, the loyal band of editors pounded their reporters to put out a paper every Friday morning. The Merionite staff succeeded in putting out fifteen issues with not so much as a requisition for necessary supplies. Excel- lent political cartoons, new features, and laughable Sammy Soph in his comic strip helped to make a more enjoyable paper than Lower Merion had ever seen before. The cooperation in making successful the many school activities by their publication in the Merionite was fully appreciated by faculty and students alike. But in spite of the many improvements, the students' support of Dotty Allen lean Awkerman Georgine Barrie Mona Castellini Ruth Castellini Kathleen Day Mary Iane Donahue Mary Doyle Norma Fanslow Mary Lou Gallager Cora Hope Harris Ruth E. Ienkins Mary Lou Kuntz Ierry Lamb Iune Martin Marilyn Mason Ellie McCurdy Kitty Miller Marian Miller Dan Murphy Victor Nibrauer Davis Pearson Mary Lou Powell Betty Prauaguan Marian Seltz Mabel Shields Iill Smith Marilyn Smolens Margie Stelwagon Alice Taylor lack Trilling Iohn Vogel Gwen Wonderland Edith Woolever BUSINESS STAFF - - - - Robert Egan Ed Powers the second campaign at mid year was not enough to warrant continued William Floyd Claire Robinson publications for the rest of the year. Ed Rockett A yearbook in the offing The late editor Money matters 1 9 4 2 Sixty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL Seventh Row: Pearce lsponsorl, Wells, Middleton, Hall, Heindel, Mecke, Healey, Hungerford. Sixth Row: Rosengarten, Andrews, Severs, Compton, Bonner, Mark, Palmer, Bader, Viguers. Filth Row: Franklin, Shroder, Wiley, Iames, Richards, Wilson, Quillen, Rockefeller, Sauseburger, Mor- gan, Hursh. Fourth Row: Stocketi, Algieri, McKelvey, McIntyre, Millick, Miller, Palmer, Moses, Thompson, Weth- erald, Poole. Third Row: Lanning, Young, Spillane, Allen, Ienkins Brown, McCurdy, Durbin, Clatfey, Betts. Second Row: Tily, Sproule, Buckley, Moss, Esherick Murphy, Calder, Taylor, Gibb, Ellsworth, First How: Allen tsergeant-atfarmsl, Sparks Kvice- presidentl, Maxwell tpresidentl, Barber fsecre taryl, Karcher fireasurerl. HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: K. Miller, Severs, Sieber, Major isponsorl, Murphy, Fernald ltreasurerl, Van Valkenburgh. Second Row: Dunlap, Wells ipresidentl, Tur- ner ivice-presidentl, Day, M. Miller, Lind- say, Forcey, DeLanoy lsecretaryl First Row: Poole, Bushnell, Tily, Hall. BOYS' HI-Y Third Row: Dillon, Ellsworth, Poole, Rorke, Burkhardt, Sieber, Longaker, Forcey, Mc- Carey, Eakins, Maxwell. Second Row: E. Miller, Whiteside, B. Miller tsecretaryl, Rosengarten tpresidentl, Mc- Iniire isponsorl, Helveston. First Row: Hall, Friel. GIRLS' HI-Y Third Row: Spillane, Brotemarkle, lean Gil- hams, Iane Gilhams, McCurdy, Iamison, Thompson, Fanslow tsecretaryl, Bezrier, Michael, Simpson, Green, Sparks, Van Val- kenburgh tvice-preside-nil. Second Row: Stelwagon, Calder, Davidson Andrews, Holcombe, White isponsorl, Lindsay ttreasurerl, Brown, Levin, Moss. First Row: Moffett, K. Miller, Day, M. Miller Weiherald ipresidenil, Moylan, Seltz Baker, Rowan. 1 1 DEBATING TEAM Second Row: Eppinger, Rainear, Murphy Healy, Coulbourn Ccaptainl, Maclnnes Rockefeller, Harris. First Row: Moylan, Ienkins, Anderson, Mc- Pherson, Ashodian, Murphy, Wilson, Dun- lap. Sixty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL Formerly called a group of words, not works, the Student Council now boasts a reputation of action and plenty of it. The greatest single charitable drive was the Christmas party in which we entertained fifty-three orphans for a day and sent them home with food, clothing, and toys. The social side proved to be a profitable pastime with the Barn, Christmas, and Reverse dances. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The twenty members of this society selected for character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service carried on the society's twelfth year with three dinners to fete the quarterly honor roll students. Money for these functions was earned by selling candy at the home basket- ball games. The members also held a dinner with the alumni at Christmas time. This group strives to stimulate high scholastic standing and participation in extracurricular activities. BOYS' HI-Y Activities for this year's Boys' Hi-Y varied greatly from the work of previous Hi-Y groups. Besides selling candy at all home football games and giving Christmas baskets to the needy, the Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mr. Iohn Mclntire, met every two Weeks to discuss important social problems in regard to school life. Iohn Rosengarten, president of the club, presided over these informal discussions. GIRLS' HI-Y Sending Christmas baskets, operating a candy store after school, sponsoring a sports dinner for the letter girls, giving a mother-daughter dinner, buying a defense bond for the school, holding a bridge party for the British Relief Fund-all these services help the members of the Girls' Hi-Y to fulfill their pledge - To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout school and community. DEBATING Despite adverse conditions brought about by a change of topic and schedule, Lower Merion's ace debate team easily overcame difficulties presented, to round out an unusually successful season of meets with Radnor, Upper Darby, Lansdowne, and Bridgeport. The final topic of high school acceleration was determined in mid-Ianuary a wiser one than that of compulsory military training, and so was selected for the ultimate question. Sixty-nine BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club offers a serious and purposeful study of the wor1d's greatest book. This year the subject of study was the Old Testament. especially the work of the Prophets. Several students took charge of each meeting and following their reports there were many lively discussions. With Miss Baker's conscientious aid, the study of the history and teachings of the Bible proved most enjoyable. BUSINESS SOCIETY The Business Society, a newly formed organization, was founded for the purpose of creating a spirit of good Will among the students of distributive education, and of affording them information presented by guest speakers concerning the business World. This club is unusual in that graduate members may still participate in the activities of the society after graduation, thus allowing the graduates and under- graduates a means of continued, mutually beneficial contact. SCIENCE CLUB The science club affords its members an opportunity to perform unusual experiments not accomplished in the classroom. Because of the large numbers of students interested in the oddities and illusions of chemistry, two groups were formed. Motion pictures of chemical and scientific natures were shown at the meetings for the enjoyment of the students. Informative experiments were enacted for the intellectually alert. CAMERA CLUB To explore further into the realms of photography is the main purpose of the Camera Club. Speakers and motion pictures are pro- vided for the enjoyment of those interested in the intricacies of picture making. The parts and workings of different types of cameras and the development of pictures are discussed by the members in their monthly meetings. STAGE CREW Preparing the stage for plays, assemblies, meetings, concerts, and the many other auditorium entertainments, often with very short notice, is the task which the five boys of the stage crew, under the supervision of Mr. Russell Byerley, have ably accomplished. In addi- tion to setting the stage for all types of programs, the boys regulate the lighting effects and operate the motion picture projector. Seventy BIBLE CLUB Third Row: Armistead, Iohnston, Baker fspon- sorl, Royds, Reilly, Hanna. Second Row: Peterson, Shugg, Brown, Reisner, Fanslow, Powell. First Row: Eby, Strickler, Forcey fpresidentl, Carnarius. BUSINESS SOCIETY Third Row: McNutt, Ferguson fpresidentl, Croasdale, Daubert, Twaddle, Graham, Geare. Second Row: DiAddio, Bing, Kofi, Costello, Coggeshall. First Row: Shubert, Campbell, Sinclair, Mossin fsponsorl. SCIENCE CLUB Fifth Row: Goldich, Taylor, Epinger, Stimson, Merwin, Woods. Fourth Row: McClendon, Roberts, McPherson, Wehmann, Zelov, Shalles, Kramer, Becker, Andrews, Davidson. Third Row: Powell, Fries, Goldenberg, K. Miller, Trilling, Bernstein, Rockett, Perkins, Shakes- peare. Second Row: Coulbourn, M. Miller, Spillane, Iamison, Rutherford, Holcombe, Ashodian, Hollar, Storm. First Row: Keever fsponsorl, Woodrow, Dun- lap, Stimson, Egan, Murphy fpresidentl, Hallinan. CAMERA CLUB Second Row: Dougherty, Wehner, Graham fpresidentl, Picou, Hauseman, Rockett, Mil- ler fsponsorl, Thompson, Stansberry. First Row: Heidelbaugh, Albright, Labowitz, Warne, Mott, Derr, Macchi, Grey, Donald- son. STAGE CREW Shinn, Powell, Colewell, Hutton, Beltz, Fries, Byerley fcrew directorl. Seventy-one ig? . g i - f 'I - 5 ,gigQ,fi?fEf,I -if ff ?'S::mSg- k , , Y f 5552- ' ' lf: 1, f Ei:-fsffsii,e15gW':2,1f wie' 7 f Qf ' L4 Qsxcfk M fffffifl' Z5 ,,L, . 'Q K . f ,-..,: nf -f ' 1. , . A X' In , , 3 m A A F: ' x we H L, ,. E- ,'1f y L 1:V L 5 9 JA, . S Wifi 4 P' K Xi ' 1 .. -V' W rl Sv -QQ A . , , a+ :sy gf 'ff N 1 I v A fy Y 4 If J 4 N Q if , 9 3' 'L ' ' + W K 1512 ,.-ik 7 g A k,,V if yllxris J HJ I fa Q - ' ' -.W M! VX w h t , . Q 5, ref? 9 Y 'Ne if 5? .af mmm xf X X , 7 fl , f 1 K S u ja ' Vk,1Qx Q 5 -H' 'Q is. 3' ix is 1 1 ff 4 3 1 4.1359 v r ' D A , 09 9 l 8- l 7 i Q 45? ' z'fh 5 fx Q M ni if H ' W , yi -lv ORCHESTRA The orchestra is a service organization taken very much for granted by the school, but is one which is of great value to students and to the community. This year besides playing for two public concerts and an assembly program at Haverford High School, the orchestra furnished music for two County Public Health Meetings, and for our Senior Play. BAND Besides its customary duties at football and basketball games, and its two regular public concerts, our band was active in its support of community welfare and defense activities including an appearance at Convention Hall, where music was furnished for the United Charities Campaign pageant. In the spring ten of its members represented the school in the South-Eastern Pennsylvania all high school band. CHOIR The Lower Merion A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Gerald H. Woerner, fulfilled a busy round of activities. The choir participated in the Cultural Olympics, in the District Forensic League Contest, and sent members to the District and State Festival Choruses. The winter and spring concerts and other engagements completed its schedule. Several social activities made this one of the most interesting school organizations. SHOWPEOPLE Through Lower Merion's dramatic club, Showpeople, a deep and sincere admiration for the stage and the work involved in productions is instilled in all students. Not only do budding actors and actresses have opportunities provided to show their talent, but amateur play- wrights, make-up artists, costurners, and stage crews practice their arts in club meetings or in one or another of their many practical services to the school. HOLIDAY Holiday, by Phillip Barry, deals with adult problems in the adult world, and, therefore, is somewhat of an undertaking for high school students. Despite this difficulty, and the fact that several people were -obtaining here their first stage experience, through the close coopera- tion between the hard-working stage crew and the excellent cast, the long weeks of rehearsal were rewarded by a capital performance. Seventy-three IUNIOR-SENIOR FRENCH CLUB One of the main purposes of this club is to have a good time while learning to speak French more fluently and to become better acquainted with France and its people. The meetings were conducted entirely in French. The programs were very interesting and included plays, quizzes, movies, and outside speakers. The social hours which followed each meeting probably gave the most pleasure to the members. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB Since they don't have time during regular class periods, the Sopho- more French Club provides students an opportunity to hold informal French conversation. Varied programs, conducted in French, consist of games, movies, and discussions on French life and customs. Miss Elizabeth N. Stauffer, club sponsor, keeps the program flexible in order to create among the students interest and enthusiasm for the language. SPANISH CLUB Conducted in the musical Spanish tongue, meetings of the Spanish Club savor of deep Mexico, Spain, and South America. Through fre- quent lectures, travelogues, foreign language movies, games, and folk dances, bits of the Spanish speaking world are brought to Lower Merion. To improve oral Spanish and study, discussions are held in that language sometimes paving the way for gay recordings. SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Commercial students in their senior year compose the membership of this club. Meetings are conducted semi-monthly. Programs consist of various interests to commercial students, such as lectures, motion pictures, plays, and business machine demonstrations. So that each member may have a chance to show his activity, entertainment com- mittees including every club member are formed by the month. A certain unity has been formed between the senior and the junior commercial clubs by having joint meetings. This club is a true source of aid to students entering the business World. IUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Iunior Commercial Club members like to work together to learn as much as they can about the business world and to take on respon- sibilities that will make them more valuable office workers. There is so much to do that it is hard to fit it all into the semi-monthly meetings- speakers, dramatics, trips to business places, and writing and mimeo- graphing the news sheets. This club is both social and informational. Seventy-four IUNIOR-SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Fourth Row: Craig, Haslam, Fey, McConnell, Taylor, Third Row: Bostwick, I. Wickham, Kirk, Petere son, Zelov, Egan, Bernstein, R. Wickham. Second Row: Baker, Fanslow, K. Miller, Mc- Curdy, M. Miller, Eby, Goldenberg, Tri- pier, Strickler. First Row: Aul, Mott, Ashodian, Day, Powell, Wehner, Fernald. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB Second Row: Barker, Cowie, I-loser, First Row: Mathews, Fordano, Staulier lspon- sorl, Gibb, Waltz, Iohnson lpresidentl, Cartier. SPANISH CLUB Third Row: Koons lsponsorl, Gorman, Ezick' son, Benninghove, Labowitz, Platt, Hays, Fasold, Baldwin. Second Row: Moylan, Wonderland, Waltz, Neill, Evans, Haywood, Brolemarkle, A. Taylor, Meeker, Coulbcurn, First Row: Schellentrager, Tripier, F. Taylor, B. Snow, Cleaver, Steinmetz, I. Snovs., Myers. SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Fitth Row: Troncelliti, Moore, Kaleh, Colucci, Latch, Mestichelli, Giangiulio lpresidentl. Fourth Row: Bleakly lsecretaryl, McGarry, Evans, Phillips, Lawrence, Bianco, Fenni- more, De Marcello, Barber lvice-presidentl, Roberts, Scorzzetti. Third Row: Kulp lsponsorl, Thorogood, Nulty, Ridge, Dolan, Di Marco, Mondalto, Spe- zanno, Hewitt, Uhle, Second Row: Girondi, Scott, Paterson, Moore ltreasurerl. First Row: Marcone, Marchesani, Petroncli, De- vinney, Compton, Gallagher, Gorman, Buckley. IUNIOH COMMERCIAL CLUB Fourth Row: Ball, Davis, Fantini, Falconi, Deveihis, Mattioli, DiBattista, Burns, Mc- Calterty, Stevens, Press lviceepresidentt, Miller, Warner, Rielly, Royals, Costello. Third Row: Allen lsecretaryl Farrow, Zengel, Whiteman, Pedrick, Angelina, Ryan Cpresi- de-ntl, Thorogood, Mastrilli, Walzh, Sac- cheti, McCarty, Taylor lsponsorl. Second Row. McCormick ltreasurerl, Mac- Allister, Talley, Boyce. First Row: Cordone, Thomas, McDonnell, Kuntz, Mosier, Lewe. Seventy-live BOYS' RIDING CLUB Second Row: Baldwin, Munger, White Ispon sorl, Berry, Smith. First Row: Shroeder, Shipley, Fasold, Mclsaugh lin, Coopersmith. GIRLS' RIDING CLUB Third Row: McLaughlin, Carroll, Martin, Hor- ner, Rhoads tsponsorl, Wright, Adams Warren. Second Row: Allen, Peterson, Kinloch, Shanon Arnold, Grugan, Smolens, Horsey. First Row: Kramer, McCurdy, Albrecht, Meh- mel, Ford, Olewiler, Donnelly. FOLK DANCING CLUB Fourth Row: Hadden, Finck, Touhill, Moylan, Hanson, Sager, Adams, Mathews, Dingle, Wickward, MacLean. Third Row: Orr, Walker, Hodgins, Haywood tpresidentl, Tetlow, Kaleh, Hewitt, Curban, Turner, Lockard. Second Row: McMichael, Rambo Isponsorl, Townsend, Snow, Maris, N. Aul, Shields, DeLanoy. First Row: lngebritsen, Clapp, Hill, Langley, Gaukler, P. Aul, Yocum. ARCHERY CLUB Fourth Row: Stevens, Bacus, Southgate, Miller, Wiltshire, Cartier, Sargent, Lonesome, Droescher, Campbell, McConnell. Third Row: Compton, Allen, Iohnson, Webb. Second Row: Maclnnes, Gaukler, Young, Bailey tsponsorl, Lockard, Iunker, MacLachlan. First Row: Lillis, Gibbs, Mitchell, DeHart, Neeson. DISASTER RELIEF CORPS Third Row: Rambo Ico-directorl, Gilpin, Burk- hart, MacDonald. Second Row: Durbin, Davenport, Rockefeller, M. Miller, K. Miller, Day, Zelov. First Row: Townsend Ico-directorl, Smelzer, Cowie, Haywood, Dillon, Thompson. Seventy-six 1 f BOYS' RIDING CLUB The goal of the spring and fall meetings of the Boys' Riding Club was to promote interest in better horsemanship. The members traveled twice a month, in private cars, to Pancoast's Riding Academy, where several of their group aided the club by having their own horses. Several times during the year, joint riding trips were held with the Girls' Riding Club. GIRLS' RIDING CLUB Hunting with the hounds provided a new opportunity for the girls. This very interesting phase of the sport was added to the usual schedule of weekly rides climaxed in the spring by a show with eight suburban schools. These activities furnished much pleasure, and thus carried out the idea with which the club was founded-to give enjoy- ment to the girls as well as to improve their horsemanship. FOLK DANCE CLUB To study folk dances in the light of their European cultural back- ground is the purpose of the Folk Dance Club. The members made two public appearances. They participated in a Hale America Program, and later they won the Award of Merit at the Cultural Olympics by performing a very intricate Swedish dance. The club aims at the spirit of the dance rather than the perfection of step. ARCHERY CLUB On balmy fall and spring afternoons, an enthusiastic group of archers may be found practising William Tell's art on the athletic field while in winter time, this same group will be discovered scoring bulls' eyes in their headquarters under the attic eaves. The club's objective is trifold: to introduce novices to archery, to increase the skill of experienced archers, and chiefly to teach its members respon- sibility and cooperation. IUNIOR DISASTER RELIEF CORPS The lunior Disaster Relief Corps is an organization sponsored by the Iunior Red Cross for the purpose of training an alert group to pro- vide messenger and guide service in case of disaster. The applicants of this group, handpicked by the faculty, must be over sixteen, ride a bike, be in good health, possess sound judgment, be amenable to discipline, and be willing to obey orders on duty. Seventy-seven DUW THE FIELD We did it before In you We trust Little potcrtoes Letter mom Victory smile' Where's the bull? You tell 'em, G Rally with Lou Green pastures eorge Try it sometime Tap-oft Hike! Tczlyge him up oc Iron cross Uhhh Who does the DOI1't pOiIlt it Sfepping high running? this Way Eye on the Rockette HGCIVY? bali He's out Seventy-eight 4 S willy . .nn w W ! LETTER MEN Ioseph Anderson '42 Robert Boyne '42 Bernard Cantagalli '44 Ioseph DiFelice '43 Iohn Diloseph '42 Harry Ellsworth '42 Iack Gibb '42 Greer Heindel '43 Walter Holland '42 Iames McCollough '42 Iohn McCollough '42 Robert Moore '42 Iack Muntz '42 Henry Spinelli '42 Edward Twyman '43 lack Weir '43 Richard Whiting '44 Robert Williams '43 lack Young '43 Vernon Young '43 Carl Zipf '43 Managers Charles Fitzpatrick '42 Randolph Zelov '42 FOOTBALL Fifth Row: Slater, Bonner, Brown, Powell tas- W sistant managerl, Goldich fassistant man- i agerl, Melchior fassistant managerl, Zelov fco-managerl, Fitzpatrick fco-managerl, Iordan, Twyman, Callahan. Fourth Row: Neville, Brown, Miller, Williams, Odorisio, Zion, Young, Ware, Monoghan, Fritz. Third Row: Mattis fcoachl, Poore, Dorsaneo, Toebe, Gibb, Ellmaker, Becton, Lewis, Doty, Ellsworth, Hall, Wilcox tassistant coachl. Second Row: Heindel, Whiting, Weir, Young, Di Felice, Cantagalli, Williams, Di Ioseph, Zipf, Etzweiler fass'stant coachl. First Row: Moore, Boyne, Iohn McCollough, Iames McCollough, Holland, Muntz, Spin- elli, Anderson. SOCCER Fifth Row: Giangiulio, Hopkins tmanagerl, Scheetz fassistant coachl , Helveston lcoachl, Hill tassistant coachl, Donaghy fassistant mcriagerl, Lownes. Fourth Row: Blair, Beach, Sapp, DiGilarmo, Ransom, Thibault, Hemmons, Zinni, Adam, Wiley. Third Row: Phillips, Malony, Olson, Narrigan, Zimmerman, Shawde, Campbell, Malson, Holt. Second Row: Sproule, Esherick, Leach, Long- aker fco-captainl, Rolli fco-captainl, Sny- der, Ryan, Love. First Row: Rinkenbach, Wilson. Lower Merion's football team, in its first year under Coach Richard Mattis. compiled an enviable record of six wins against a single loss and captured the mythical Big Six championship. Coach Mattis, despite injuries to several key players and a late start caused by the infantile paralysis epidemic, molded a speedy, hard-hitting backfield behind one of the best lines in the suburbs. The Aces started their season with a 12-6 victory over the defending champions, Abington. Following a 33-O rout of Haverford, the Bulldogs journeyed to Cheltenham and defeated the highly-touted Panthers, 14-0, in a contest later designated as the must game of the season. C0acl'1 Mcttis' charges next defeated a weak Pottstown eleven, 12-U, on the rain-soaked gridiron of Penny- packer Field. Lower Merion football efficiency reached its peak in the Norris- town game, as the Maroon, capitalizing on two of three blocked kicks, defeated the Eagles, 26-6. Seemingly headed for an undefeated season, the Aces, minus the services of theirstar tailback, Ioe DiFelice, came a cropper of an inspired Upper Darby team, and-lost G close 7-6 decision. Lower Merion, stymied for three periods by a stubborn Radnor eleven, broke loose in the final quarter to defeat the Raiders, 14-0. Walt Holland's two touchdowns, one an eighty-yard jaunt, sparked the Maroon to their first victory over Radnor since 1936. As a fitting finale, lim McCollough, one-half of the dynamic McCollough twin guard combination, was selected on the All-Suburban and All-Scholastic teams while Brother lack and Gumpy Holland also gained high honors on these squads. Eighty E F Q 'E :Tl ': it Nui IT lt' b li 1 ,fir 11, L.l,,u 1i1.e.51-s.tt After bringing soccer from an unknown sport to one of the major fields of athletic endeavor at Lower Merion, Harold Helveston asked to be relieved at the end of this season of his coaching assignment, having completed twenty years of service for the Ardmore institution, Despite their efforts to win another for Hap, Helveston's 1941 Aces were nosed out by Haverford for the Suburban title. The Maroon got off to an excellent start by winning their first six contests before succumbing to Haverford, 3-1. The Aces rallied to sweep through Friends' Select, Central, Episcopal, and Upper Darby. A scoreless tie with Haverford on the Fords' Field tightened the hot league race. Victory for Helveston's charges over Abington would have meant a tie with Haverford for the loop championship, but the Ghosts, warding off numerous Lower Merion threats, held the fighting Maroon to a scoreless tie, second of the season. The Aces closed their campaign by losing a 2-1 decision to a superior Hill School eleven. Chief scoring threat in the Lower Merion front line was Artie Campbell, who tallied 23 goals. The work of co-captains Dick Longaker and Reds Rolli was outstanding, while Iack Shawde, filling Howard Alexan- der's shoes at goalie, developed into one ofthe best goal-tenders in the suburbs. SCHEDULES ' , , ' H x A. V roo1'BAL1. W- p -4 QQCCER Lower V 0 on- Loi r Oppon- Merion fuss, M9115 ents 12 'unl my .Q Q'y3Abingt5n 5 5 ,M .. . ..... Peng' Charter 1 5 , ' ..........,.. rankford 2 33 ' ' ' Haverford 0 ..... West Philadelphia l 14 f ' ' ' it Cheltenham 0 ....,..,.. Upper Darby U , 12 .... e . .t.. 'Pottgtvwn 0 ,... ...,... A bington 1 1 R25 . . . .... NcnFristown 6 . , . . . . . Germantown 1 I. 'Bl . . . Upper Darby 7 - A - '-- Igfvgrflori 3 XI -lllv I 0 .... riens eec . at Rcdno' .... . .,,., Haverford 2 4 . . . ...,..,, Central 2 , . . Upper Darby U . .... Episcopal 1 . ..... Abington U . . . . . Hill School 2 LETTER MEN Arthur Campbell '43 Vincent DiGilarmo '44 Frank Esherick '42 Palmer Hemmons '44 DeWitt Holt '43 David Leach '42 Richard Longaker '42 Berry Love '43 Walter Lownes '44 Iay Maloney '43 Russell Malson '43 Robert Narrigan '43 Harry Olson '43 Robert Phillips '43 Victor Rolli '42 Robert Ryan '42 Charles Sproule '42 Carrow Thibault '44 Frank Zinni '43 Manager George Hopkins '42 Eighty-one Now, this is a soccer ball Excuse me, bub One foot in the grave High Command The Big Six Move over 1 pl .1 1, . ' g- Q EL- J -, 1 rig .Li -LJ -CJ l J '. i xg - .L , . s.. L -s 'VCI TU F'-' f' '4 if 1' ll 'iii Twill if' 'Y-X1 'T-i 4- -'ill li lst Starting with a green and inexperienced group oi boys and with no letter men returning from last year's championship team, Coach Charles Hutton fitted together a squad which captured three out of four dual meets and placed seventh in District One Championship competition. The Maroon runners downed Norristown, Haverford, and Abington, While being upset by Lansdale, in a season curtailed by the late opening of school. Upper Darby, however, captured District One diadem at Cobbs Creek. Two sophomores, fleet-footed Norman Turner and Paul Love, developing fast as the season progressed, paced the Aces' distance runners. Turner took one first place and two seconds in dual competition. Captain Ioe Crowley, Al Dagit, and Herb Eastwick also turned in acceptable performances. One of the headline events of the season was the participation by Hutton's harriers in the Hale America cross-state run. The entire cross-country squad, led by anchor-man Crowley, carried the aluminum baton on the last lap of the run. Sealed within the gleaming casing was a pledge of physical fitness to President Roosevelt from the youth of Penn- sylvania. While not an outstanding cross-country outfit, the Lower Merion lads showed plenty of desire to learn and were spurred onward by an indomitable spirit to 26 .....,..,.,.. Abington 29 Placed Seventh in District One meet f ' ,ff Q' f, . xxx l N' lil 'J' I A V VU, ll I yy scnsnmss , CROSS-COUNTRY ' HOCKEXQ' - .X lLow score winsl Lowdr Xxx Merion N' i' f ebbl L o - M2352 552' 1 UPF? Z6 . . . . . . Norristown 29 0 ' Lqgd 1 ge 1 22 .... Haverford 48 0 '4 4' Che1'enl '91 7 34 Lansdale 21 1 -' ' Hqvefmd 3 U .... George School 5 U .. . ..,...... Radnor 0 2... ,. Medial LETTER MEN Who's winning, How? Ioseph Crowley '42 Paul Love '44 Here's how Isn't this silly Albert Dagit '43 Norman Turner '44 On Y0111' mark! Herbert Eastwick '42 Manager The Follies David Kloss '42 Gordon Murphy '42 Eighty-two CROSS-COUNTRY Third Row: Bryan, Powers, Leute tassistant managerl, Murphy tmanagerl, Hallman lassistant rnanagerl, Fernald, Perkins. Second Row: Hutton fcoachl, Poole, Taylor, Clements, Bernstein, Helveston, Maxon, McLean. First Row: Turner, Love, Kloss, Crowley fcap- tainl, Eastwick, Dagit, Cooper. HO CKEY Fourth Row: DeLanoy, Falconi, Cartier, Iames, DeHart, Carre, Gane, Goldenberg, Baker, Croasdale, Heebner. Third Row: Calder, Fantini, Baer, Floyd, Wil- liams, Green, Smith, Mclntyre, Cleaver Davidson fmanagerl. Second Row: Clarke icoachl, Morris, Lindsay K. Miller, Michael, McCurdy icaptainl, M Miller, Eby, Townsend, Taylor. First Row: McHenry, Harris, McConnell, Powell 1 1 EIHL5' HUEHEY Ho ing an undefeated Radnor team to a scoreless tie and finally proving ir by winning over Media, the girls' hockey team ended brilliantly iocre ason. The players were hindered by a late start and by the LETTER GIRLS eir tice field as well as by the cold days which seemed to Bqrbqfq Cleaver '42 ee e sc oo ers indoors. In their first game with Upper Darby, after only o practi e girls bowed to a superior, more experienced Betty Greer, '42 team. Ins ther t ked by this defeat, the enthusiastic hockey 23:2 Q1g1gi:f?42 players outpl d a ed downe group, keeping the ball in Shirley Mcconnell '44 constant threatening si , but ing the ability to score. Only in a surprise rush did the a wne s m - - - one quick goal. The game, Kitt5Mi11er '42 however, was definitely a m al ry. - 1 and White, still unable to ?gg2f3I1o?f?i1?I3'42 gain a foothold in the realm of tory, ith three heart-breaking lvlery Lee Powell '42 defeats, first to a marvelous Cheltenham then averford, and to 5Iec:g?eaI,'i3FoL4,iZ George School. Now determined to win, 6' an l the unde- Ellee Townsend '42 feated Radnor eleven, and followed with a final su on Media, Manager which resulted in a 2-1 victory for the hard-fighting s. ality, the final Barbara Daviasan '42 scores tell but part of the story of the spirit of the Maroo sies faced with continuous losses. For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. Eighty-three LETTER MEN Arthur Campbell '43 Ioseph DiFelice '43 Alan Eakins '42 Donald Evans '43 Phillips Harman '44 Greer Heindel '43 Ward Kane '42 William Koehler '42 Harry Middleton '42 Richard Whiting '44 Vernon Young '43 Manager Ioseph Cairns '42 BOYS' BASKETBALL Third Row: Cairns fmanagerl, White fassistant coachi, Reeves fassistant coachl, Anderson fhead coachl, Love fassistant managerl, Dugan fassistant managerl. Second Row: Di Felice, Whiting, Young, Camp- bell, Evans, Harman, Donnell, Muntz. First Row: Kane, Koehler, Middleton fcaptainl, Heindel, Eakins. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Third Row: Cook, Wright, Sparks, Cartier, I. Gane, P. Gane. Second Row: Clarke fcoachl, Sargent, McCon- nell, Skillern, McHenry, Van Valkenburgh frnanagerl. First Row: Schindler, Gorman, K. Miller, M. Miller fcaptainl, Haslam, Green. Bill Anderson's Ardmore Aces wrote another chapter in the history of Lower Merion basketball as they won their third Pennsylvania State court championship, the second victory in two years, thus equaling Hazleton's three- time triumphant record. Retention of the reputation as the No. 1 team in the State was not easy. Only two veterans, Harry Middleton, able and popular captain, and Greer Heindel, clever junior center, were on hand from last year's title team. But Andy, master builder of court teams. set to work and developed a quintet which seemed headed for an unbeaten season, when eligibility eliminated high-scoring Bill Koehler, transfer from Southern High and one of the L. M. rnainstays. After downing Upper Darby, the Maroon marvels had their 25-game winning streak snapped by Allentown, 37-35, on a fluke goal. In their next start, however, Lower, Merion clinched the Suburban One League diadem by whipping Haverford, 37-19. In the District One play-offs, the Aces romped through Sellersville-Perkasie, Chester, and Yeadon to capture their eleventh district crown in thirteen years. Traveling to Lebanon for the first interdistrict match, Lower Merion downed a highly-rated Gettysburg five, 21-13, in a purely defensive game. Returning to the more familiar surroundings of the Palestra, L. Men topped a rugged Shamokin team from up Scranton way, 28-21, in the Eastern semi-finals. The Aces arose magnificently in the Eastern final tilt and defeated Bells Colone and his Berwick mates, 30-25, thus qualifying for the State finals for the sixth time in twelve years. With lU,UUU fans looking on, the big Maroon climaxed their championship season by outplaying Sharon's fighting Rags to Riches quintet, 32-27, to annex another State crown. Fine coaching, excellent teamplay and spirit, and loyal student backing had kept Lower Merion in its rightful position, at the top. Eighty-four I I! I 1 I ' Boasting three wins and two ties in eight starts, the girls' basketball team upheld the fighting spirit of former teams. Facing Haverford in their first game, the Maroon lassies battled to a deadlock of 6-6 at the end of the half. Then with Haverford ahead by one point, a foul shot after the final whistle tied the score. After traveling to Springfield for their second and easiest win, the girls next avenged last year's defeat by winning over Abington 31-30 in the most exciting game of the season. Although behind at the half by eight points, the Maroon fought back to win in the closing seconds. Against Lansdowne, Lower Merion captured the contest with a barrage of points in the final quarter. Now hoping for an undefeated season, the girls tied a strong Upper Darby sextette, again swishing the cords for a last minute save. Much to the disappointment of the team, they dropped their next game to an underrated Radnor team by the score of 19-18. This game was lost because of the inability to sink foul shots. The season was completed by bowing to undefeated Norristown. This was really a moral victory, however, since the splendid playing of the guards in the second half kept the Norristown players from their accustomed high scoring. SCHEDULES BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL Lower Oppon- Lower Oppon Menon ont: Merion ents . . . . 'Chester 7 ' 14 , . . Haverford 14 Mertthantville 33' .- . . . Coatesville 25 . 15 - - Spfmgfleld 7 Pottstown 16 31 ..,.. Abington 30 . . . . Camden 13 UM. Chastain 24 ... ... Lansdowne 18 Roxborough 17 17 .. , Upper Darby 17 . . . Abington Upper Darby 18 15 Radnor 19 . Norristown 18 26 Cheltenham 21 ' ' ' 16 9 . . . ....... Radnor 26 37 .... . . Haverford ll 35 . , . . . . Cheltenham 22 30 ..., . . . Norristown 17 42 ..,, ,,,.,.. A bington 24 29 ,,,. . . , Upper Darby 23 35 .... ,... A llentown 37 37 .........,.. Haverford 19 48 .,.,,.. ..,. N orristown 17 District One Play-offs 52 . . . Sellersville-Perkasie 29 29 .............., Chester 20 30 25 .. , .. .....,, Yeadon Interdistrict Play-offs 21 ..,. . .... Gettysburg 13 28 ,. ..,...,... Shamokin 21 25 30 . ,. . Berwick 32. .. Sharon 27 LETTER GIRLS Cecilia Gorman '42 Marian Miller '42 It wont bite Hmmm nice Betty Green '42 Marian Schindler '44 Up ya go' Pat Haslam '42 Manage, On the way Katharine Miller '42 BettyVanValkenburgh'42 Duck shot Feminine Scramble Eighty-five Sign him up Triumvirate Did you win? Wrestle! Two cokes-and hurry Thumbs down When the cry, Wrestle! sounded late in November, Coach Edgar Whistler found that he had three veterans returning from last year's District One Champions, and another lad, Lloyd MacAllister, who had been unable to compete in his junior year because of appendicitis. Around this foursome, co-captains Iack McCollough and Iustin Casavehia, Bill Coates, and MacAllister, Whistler and Harkins evolved a group of matmen who captured eight straight victories, including a 37-U white- washing of Admiral Farragut and a close 2l-20 decision over Lansdowne. The Maroon streak was rudely snapped in the last match of the season by a crack Cheltenham mat squad, which, boasting a string of 42 consecutive dual meet wins, crushed the fighting Aces, 28-ll. To make matters worse, eligibility again reared its ugly head, forcing Iack McCollough, l65-pound king, to the sidelines, thus causing the forfeiture of the Lansdowne match. With McCollough unable to defend his District One crown, only two Lower Merion grunt and groaners, MacAllister in the 127-pound class, and Casavehia in the 138-pound division, gained district diadem. Participating in the grueling state tournament at State College, MacAllister swept aside two strong foes before succumbing to Byron Dugan, of Muncy, in the finals. Casavehia, after pinning Kupper, of Boswell, was turned back by Maylon Kirkwood, Dubois star, who went on to the state championships, in the semi-finals. SCHEDULES WRESTLING BA SEBA1-L V Lower Oppon- Lover 1 Oppon Merion ents Merion ents 41 . . .Overbrook School for - -A --'-' Northeast 8 Blind ll .,,..... George School 5 . . . . . .Admiral Farragut Upper Darby Haverford 0 12 11 5 Upper Merion 8 20 34 37 32 35 , . . . ....,., Abington 40 39 21 . ,......... Lansdowne ll ...,.,.... Cheltenham 28 Third in District One Meet One second, one third in State meet LETTER MEN Iustin Casavehia '42 William Coates '42 Iohn Dorenzo '42 Homer Hewitt '43 Richard Longaker '42 Lloyd MacA1lister '42 Iohn McCollough '42 Iames Ptizenmayer '43 Eighty-six O 1 4 4 3 4 7 15 13 .......,. Penn Charter U 3 1 3 4 12 10 Episcopal Academy 7 . . . . . Haverford School l Abington 15 . . . . . . Upper Darby 7 Cheltenham . . . . , . . .Haverford High Valley Forge Mil. Acad. Abington 3 5 8 9 Norristown l6 ' 2 Roxborough 4 Upper Darbyl Cheltenhaml Haverford High 2 Norristown ll Fred Shihadeh '44 Merle Sieber '42 Carden Warner '43 Iack Young '43 Carl Zipf '43 Manager Iohn Albany '42 WRESTLING Third Row: Albany tmanagerl, Brooks fassis- tant managerl, Hance, Semons, Paxon, Humphries, Reynolds, Neely, Helveston, Harkins fassistant coachl. Second Row: Warner, Coates, Rorke, Odorisio, Miller, Williams, Sproule, Iames McCol- lough, Shihadeh, Pfizenmayer. First Row: Whistler fcoachl, Young, Zipf, Sie- ber, Iohn McCollough fco-captainl, Casa- vehia fco-captainl, Longaker, Hewitt, Mac- Allister. BASEBALL Third How: Briggs fassistant managerl, Weir, Powell, Malson, Donnell, O'Rourke fman- agerl. Second Row: Di Felice, Ware, McClatchy, Slaw, Hanna, Iuliano, Kane. First Row: Martin, Schofield, Stuart fco-cap- tainl, Reeves fcoachl, Haley ico-captainl, McConaghey, Ryan. Starting slowly, but developing fast under the masterful tutoring of Coach es, Lower Merion's 1941 baseball team finished its best season since 1933, a r d of nine wins and seven losses. At the outset of the campaign, the by no means good. Co-captains Ed Haley and Mack Stuart were t turni terans, and the inexperience of the Aces was plainly n the d four of their first five games. Lower Merion, however, then ark a thr ame winning streak, subduing Cheltenham, Haverford, a y For ry Academy before Norristown hung a 16-0 lacing on the Pen and bington were the next victims, the former by a 13-9 score osts a 3-2 count. After losing to Roxbor- ough, L. M. defeated ee burb Leag : . ponents, stopping Upper Darby 3-1, Cheltenham 4-1, d rfor the final game of the season, Norristown's champion E s ni - roon 1-10, in a close ball game. The consistent hitting of Iim S . one the high spots during the season. The fleet-footed right fiel ed th f healthy .389 average. Charlie Slaw, shifted from the out ield to c Di Felice, moved from behind the plate to second base, Haley, an u re the out- standing performers. Iack McConaghey's one-hit pitching effor ainst Abing- ton was the standout mound deed. Schooled in the fundamentals of baseball by Gen Reeves, the Aces showed the fruits of labor by playing heads-up, fighting baseball. Eighty-seven H SEB LL LETTER MEN Ioseph Di Felice '43 William Donnell '43 Edward Haley '41 Ward Kane '42 William Martin '41 Robert McClatchy '42 lack McConaghey '42 lack Ryan '42 Iames Schofield '41 Charles Slaw '42 Mack Stuart '41 Richard Ware '43 Manager Charles O'Rourke '41 I t LETTER MEN Richard Barr '43 Harry Bassett '41 Robert Bassett '41 Winfield Emlet '41 William Francis '41 Benjamin Gile '44 William Hackett '42 Walter Holland '42 Roland Iames '41 Roger Lonesome '41 Bryon Meade '41 Charles Motley '41 Thomas Montgomery Anthony Morris '41 Herbert Robinson '42 Merle Sieber '42 Henry Spade '41 Edward Turner '41 Carl Zipl '43 Managers Robert Hayward '42 Robert Seiberlich '42 TRACK Third How: Seiberlich tco-rnanagerl, Robinson, Holland, Moxon, Young, Zipl, R. Williams, Hayward tco-managerl. Paine, Montgomery. Hackett, Francis, Turner, Spady. GOLF well. Three seniors paced Coach Henry Drumm's 1941 Lower Merion track team to another successful cinder campaign. These boys, Windy Emlet in the mile, Bryon Meade in the polevault, and Henry Spady in the broad jump, proved to be the cream of the district crop in their specialties. Emlet, district 'miie and cross-country king, established a new school record when hepaptqred the District mile championship at Upper Darby, breaking theltape in 4.37.71 to 'better the old mark by eight seconds. Blond BryonfMeade was defeated only twice throughout the season and missed the much-soughtyfor 12-foot mark by one- quarter of an inch in the State finals. Meade tied for first in the annual Penn Invitation meet and copped firstlinlthe District, Montco, Big Six, and Ursinus meets. Spady turned outto be one 'oi the finestgbroad-jumpers in the state, for he consistently leaped Well ov6r,21 feet and seta new mark meet at the Ursinus Relays when he leaped' Z2 feet,'4 inches. These three were the outstanding Maroon thin-clads, but-others helped in giving the Aces two meet titles: Charles Motley, Ed Tumer,YgBill Francis, Harry Bassett, Walt Holland, Odie Iames, Bill Hackett, and Merle Sieber. Throughout the season, Lower Merion won four dual rneotl, losing only a razor-edged decision to Collingswood High School ot New Iersey. The Colls nosed out the Drumm-men by 1 Zf3 points, a first in the javelin, the final event, giving the Panthers the meet. Eighty-eight Second Row: Morris, Lonesome, Reed, H. Bas- sett, Drumm lcoachl, Sieber, Barr, Laird, First Row: Emlet, Motley, R. Bassett, Meade. Hays, Betts, Davis tadviserl, Stader, Tily, Max- Things were looking up for Lower Merion's 1941 golf team, and so with Ted Maxwell and Bob Stader back from last year's rookie team, Coach Iim Davis looked forward to a good year. The team, composed of Maxwell, Stader, Bud Hays, Bill Tily, Chick Betts, and Dick Frazier, the latter declared ineligible in mid-season, started off on the right foot, winning their first four matches. The streak, however, was short lived, for Lower Merion's golfing hopes were shat- tered as the team lost their next five matches. After defeating Upper Darby to end this string of losses, L. M.'s dandies lost to Abington to close a season of five wins as against six defeats. Ted Maxwell, competing in the District One qualifying rounds for the state championship, finished eleventh, not quite good enough to qualify. L. M. golfers did only fairly well in the Philadelphia Inter- scholastics, Maxwell and Tily being defeated in the quarter-final rounds of their flights. In the eleven matches during the regular season, Lower Merion amassed 85 points to a combined total of 911!z points for their opponents, individual scoring honors being taken by the Maroon's Craig Wood, Ted Max- well, notching 2U1!z points. Closely following him were Bill Tily and Bob Stader, shooting l91fz and l7 respectively. SCHEDULES THACK GOLF Lower Oppon- V Lower Oppon- Merion ents ' Merion ents 74 . . ...,., ,. Chester 43 3 ,,,.,, Bridgeport 7 'T 6521. ..... 4. . .Upporf Darby 51113 10 ., . Upper Darby 5 5756 ...,. ,. .A Collingswood 59Vs 19 Haverford School 8 ' 7321, ...,... Ambler 43113 12 ' Haverford High 3 72 A-..'....- Haverford 45 4Vz .... Cheltenham llllfz Montco Meet-First 6 n ' I Doyhlstown 9 5112 . . . Abington 9Vz Big Six Meet-First 5 ...... Haverford 10 District One Meet-Second 3 Q t A Upper DQ,-by 7 Ursinus Relays-Second 2Vz Abington l2Vz LETTER MEN Three heads are better than one Charles Betts '43 Ted Maxwell '42 Hole in one Determination Walter Hays '42 Robert Stader '4l Take a lap William Tily '42 I'm proud of you Fleetybell Eighty-nine l X X ' 'X J l' X , xt l .t I l . . ' 'f' 1 ,,,': .1. Although not reaching the heights of the former year's championship team, Coach Paul Harkins' 1941 Lower Merion tennis team finished the season with an impressive record of six wins as against three losses, and ranked third in the Suburban One court league. The Ace racketeers. captained by the hard-hitting Phaon Derr, dropped their opening match to surprisingly strong Haverford School, a non-league opponent, 4-2. Lower Merion rallied, however, to whitewash St. Thomas More, Abington, and Coatesville, Section Two king-pin, and rout Cheltenham and Radnor, before losing to the loop titlists, Upper Darby, 4-l. After blanking Norris- town, 5-U, Lower Merion had these figures reversed on them by Lans- downe, runner-up for the Suburban crown, in the final match of the season. Dave Sherwood and Art Bushnell again were the outstanding racket wielders on the Maroon squad. The steady play oi the former in the number one position and the brilliant work of left-handed Bushnell in the number two spot paced the Aces to the majority of their triumphs. The green and inexperienced doubles combination of sophomores lack Rich- ards and Bill Boardman started slowly, but developed nicely in every succeeding match while Captain Derr and Frank Richards played depen- dable, although not great, tennis. 4 SCHEDULES. , -. Bors' TENNIS A Gm1.s' L Oppon- K ' ,V 'V l' i MSX: ents Lower N If Oppon- z ......... Haverford School 4 Me o em 5 .... ..... S t. Thomas More 0 4 - bington 1 5 ..... ,....,... A bington D 4 . , . . . . Cheltenham l 5 ..,,, ...... C oatesville U 3 -AI-'-,,.' Radnor 2 Z . . . . . . . Chelgianliiam l 4 I V ' b V V A Upper Darby 1 anor , l . . . .... Upper Darby 4 3 ' ' ' ' Nomstown 2 5 ,,.,.. .... N orristown O 3 - ' -'-4 Lansdowne 2 U ,..., ..,. L ansdowne 5 5 .... Coatesville 0 R Doubles Combine LETTE MEN some form Serve! William Boardman '43 lack Richards '43 Aces hi h Arthur Bushnell '42 David Sherwood '42 1 g I v Phaon Derr '41 Manage, Clarke s prlde I-ef S hf1V9 If Frank Richards '41 Loyal Graham '42 Ninety BOYS' TENNIS Bushnell, Richards, Boardman, Derr, Sherwood, Harkins icoachl. GIRLS' TENNIS Second Row: Foster, Paolone, Clarke Ccoachl, Skillern, Townsend. First Row: K. Miller, Andrews fcaptainl, M. Miller. A- GIRLS' TENNIS burban championship for the third straight year is the enviable record of 41 ' s' tennis team. This power organization, which overcame every a tough seven-game schedule, was developed by Coach Edna C. C a sq containing only two letter girls, Eleanor Andrews, cap- t a rsul . The undefeated season wasn't an easy accomplish- ment, f e erion r uettes were strongly challenged by three out- standing tea or stow owne, and Radnor, who were determined that the L. M. s sho in p ssession of the suburban title again, but the Maroon lassies f' e thr on top, nosing out Norristown by only two points for the u tle. E or An ews, a varsity member for three years and holder of the st si s p the last two, concluded her high school career by leading tea o victo She found competition harder this year than she did the first t easo whic he completed undefeated, and, for the first time in her pla r, W t ort end of the score in one match. Unbeaten during the entire sea se Town- send, a newcomer, who filled the second singles and acti n securing the Aces' victorious position. Another undefeated combi e the second doubles team of Dorothy Foster and Marian Miller, who were surpassed in seven matches throughout the entire season. In excellent form also was the first doubles team of Kitty Miller and Ursula Paolone, who played consistently steady tennis, overcoming some of the best racquet-wielders in the suburbs. Ninety-one LETTER GIRLS Eleanor Andrews '41 Dorothy Foster '42 Katharine Miller '42 Marian Miller '42 Ursula Paolone '41 Sally Skillern '41 Elise Townsend '42 SWI MI G LETTER GIRLS Suzanne Austin '42 Barbara Cardeza '42 Dorothy Dawson '43 Doris Grugan '44 Ioan Levin '42 Ianet McCurdy '43 Ianet Moss '42 Manager Gretna Davis '42 SWIMMING Fourth Row: Simpson, Grugan, Holt, Rainsford, Richards, Donnelly, Boswell, Mahan, Squire, Thompson. Third Row: Stryker, Bettleheim, Harris, Mar- quardt, McChesney, Davis, Maloney, Free- man, Iames, Cardeza. Second How: Merrick, Dawson, McCurdy, Moss tco-captainl, Palmer lcoachl, Austin ico- captainl, Krauskop, Floyd, Ross. First Row: Hanson, Mahon, Dannenhower, Eby, Levin, Goldenberg. RIFLE Third Row: Wehmann, Fry, Wehner, Orcutt, Zelov. Second Row: Forslund, Bailey, Adam lcoachl, Bartlett, Mayer. First Row: Iones, Seiberlich, Bartholf, Macchi. The girls' swimming team, in spite of two defeats, had a successful season to a good eat at the orristown as far as enthusiasm and effort were concerned. The team start by beating a highly-rated Abington squad, 37-29. A hands of Upper Darby preceded another loss to the cha mermaids. The powerful Norristowners held Lo erion t place, ular coach. that by Dottie Dawson in the backstroke. Miss el Palmer, was ill for the Haverford meet and the m, s o by her absence and by two straight defeats, went on to il t vict sville was humbled by Lower Merion, 49-17, in cl t of th eason. Co-captains Sue Austin and Ianet Moss lead ugh the season as the highest personal scorers. S ' -- in t a nd 20 yard free-style, and in the relays. Ianet dive - t posi , swam 40 yard, 20 yard, and relays. Dottie Dawson, i - P ar of varsity competition, broke the Suburban Leag ackstrok 1 ' , swimming the 20 yards in 30 seconds flat. Ioan Levin, ite of a he - ury received in the George School practice meet, ex- celled i ck ke. Doris Grugan, the only sophomore varsity member, aided consisten e 20 yard free-style and in the relays, while Ianet McCurdy, a junior, s am free-style and Barbara Cardeza competed in the backstroke. High scorer for the year was Sue Austin, with 42 points. Ninety-two Competing in the Southeastern Pennsylvania Interscholastic Rifle Association for the second year, the Lower Merion marksmen compiled an enviable record of ten wins as against six losses, ranking fourth in the league. Leading the pack was Doylestown, perennial S. P. I. R. A. king-pin, but the champions were given a run for their money by a sharpshooting Upper Darby rifle team. West Catholic, defeated by Lower Merion earlier in the season, outshot the Maroon in their second match, thus nosing out L. M. for third place. Lower Merion scored double victories over LaSalle, Radnor, Yeadon, and Episcopal while also downing West Catholic and Quakertown, a new league member, once each. Only two possibles or l00's were gained: Iohn Iones scoring one in the opening contest of the season and George Bailey duplicating this feat in the campaign's finale against Upper Darby. Captain Iones and Iohn Bartholf, averaging 97 throughout the season, topped the Lower Merion shooters, while Guernsey Orcutt, George Bailey, and Randy Zelov shot consistently good scores. Shooting against the best in this area in a post season individual tournament at Yeadon, Bailey and Iones captured third and fourth places for Lower Merion, finishing behind Baumaster of Doylestown and Duncan of Upper Darby. x -scnsnurns it SWIMMING V , 7' - 'Q RIFLE Lower- ' Oppo- Lower Oppon- Meiitm r nenls Merion ents W . ' 492 ......,, West Catholic 490 . 37 - i-f Abf'lg'0n 29 483 .... ...... Y eadon 482 X29 ,,. X. Upper Df11'bY 37 485 .,,. Doylestown 497 -, 23 Norristown 42 480 ..., , Quakertown 490 A 44 .. .... Haverford 22 ---- 4'4----- F Qgifiivf - . aae 49 . . . . . Coatesvllle 17 491 I I ' I I I Q I b Episcopal 467 485 . ....., Upper Darby 499 484 . . , . . West Catholic 488 493 ..,. ........ Y eadon 488 478 ,... .... D oylestown 497 490 .,., . , Quakertown 488 489 . . . , ...., Episcopal 487 493 ,....... Upper Darby 497 Radnor and LaSalle forfeited matches to Lower Merion LETTER MEN George Bailey '43 Iohn Iones '42 Here's looking at you! Don't go near the water Iohn Bartholf '42 Gene Macchi '43 Boca Chica Sharpshooter Henry Frye '43 Guernsey Orcutt '42 Cornered Randolph Zelov '42 The Frogs Neptune's fairest Ninety-three Casanova and Casavehia Mass robbery Chain gang Musclebound The man on the flying trapeze Heads up l To provide basketball activity for those boys unable to make the varsity team is the aim of the Intramural basketball league, and this year's schedule proved one of the best since the league has been organ- ized. Fourteen quintets, including a faculty five, were organized at the start of the campaign and, after nearly three months of arduous competi- tion, Cornell's well-balanced outfit was declared the winner. The so- called starless victors were made up of the varsity basketball managers and presented the best team-play in the circuit. Individual honors were carried away by Pitt's red-headed sharpshooter, Vinc Filliponi, who bucketed 120 points throughout the season. Team high scoring laurels went to Navy, which amassed 64 tallies in one game against a hapless Stanford squad. A team of picked Intramural All-Stars split even in two games with the Naval Intelligence, dropping a 27-15 decision in the first game, but gaining a 20-18 verdict in the return match. rf I xl I Y w l If . l ff . , . . . . I , . ,l In its first recognized year, the Lower Merion gym team defeated four out of the six Philadelphia schools which have been competing for the last seventeen years. Highlight during the season was the victory Iustin Casavehia scored by capturing the State high bar championship in the P. I. A. A. meet held at Penn State. Herman Iunker showed excep- tional work on the side horse, and he won that event in the Eastern Regional meet at Pottsville. Other outstanding performers on the team were Dick Loen on the flying rings, Bob Wells and lack Shawde on tumbling, and Bob Okada on the parallel bars. Coach Henry Drumm's gym team was severely handicapped this year by the unfortunate death of Ed Kelly, expert gymnast on the side horse. I Behind the famous Lower Merion spirit stand the cheerleaders whose job is not an easy one. They must attend all games, no matter what the distance or Weather conditions, and they must keep the Merion- ites' spirit up when the going gets tough. In order to raise the efficiency of the cheerleaders, a new method of selection has been recommended by the Student Council. Ten sophomores will be nominated at the begin- ning of the school year, with the five garnering the greatest number of votes at a general school election winning. In their junior year, six will be nominated, these not necessarily from the year before, with the top three winning out. The three accepted juniors automatically will become cheerleaders in their senior year. Led by Gordon Murphy, this year's spirit rousers did not fail to uphold the true L. M. will to Win. Ninety-four INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Second Row: Hill lsponsorl, Wiley, Holland, Montgomery, Cairns, McCarthy lstudent directorl. First Row: Slaw, Hayward, McClatchy, Tins- man, Ingebrigsten, Fritz. GYM TEAM Third Row: Rainslord, McKinley, Humphries, Harp, Bing, Murphy, Mariano, Hill, Scenna. Second Row: Fischer, Miller, Shawde, Wells, Drumm lcoachl, McMahon, Warren, Leute. First Row: Rollins, Okada, Casavehia, Loen, Hallman. CHEERLEADERS Second Row: Healey, Pollock, McPherson, Man- ning, Giangiulio, Allen, McQuillen. First Row: Murphy. ' ,wer Mfg S we t..1.L . tv... gh ' ..1wfw 'Ln L5 t,wms'+ A it .4 N, . Q SCHEDULES INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Cornell . .... . Penn State .... Fordham .,.... Dartmouth . . . Harvard . . . Navy , . , . . Pitt .... . . Texas .,,,.. . . Duke ,..,.,... Alabama ,.... Minnesota .... Michigan . . . . Penn .... ,. Stanford . , .. Ninety-five Pct. 900 800 727 727 700 635 636 545 500 363 272 200 100 000 .ra . 1 my if ...U k I F-Qi... GYM TEAM Ilflzlilhh 0552 35 . , . . Germantown 19 ll . , , . . , Bartram 34 35 . . . . Southern l9 19 .. . , Olney Z6 14 . Northeast 40 27112 , Germantown 26174: 18 . . . , . Northeast 36 31 ... ,.. Olney 14 26 . ,. , Southern 19 12 , , , . . . . Bartram 33 29 ....,.., , Simon Gratz 16 Won first at District meet, Ienkin- town. Third in Eastern Regional meet, Pottsville. Tied for third at State meet, State College. I SWEET Socml time Melodicms Now when we were then' age Wcxliz me around cxgcxm Wxllle Baby doll Is zcxt so? She can dance, She can sing The fctr-uwcxy look Alene and Hcmg-over Oh, you kid My Day Potent? SWI I3 Coronation Balloons Farmer G's Moonshine Boys Once upon a time How I love the limelight 16th Century Formality Ma, she's making eyes at me . . . Musicmakers Nero Inevitables We had cokes ihen 'Wa N I AEK UWLEIIBMENT To our enterprising cmd progressive advertisers we wish to express our gratitude for their help in making possible the publishing of this book. We extend thanks to the Brunel Studios for their fine pictoral work which was so ably prepared for the book by the Pontiac Engraving Company. Our appreciation also goes to the Clark Printing House for the constant cooper- ation and aid they have given. To all these concerns which have made possible this 1942 Enchiridion, We give our sincere thanks. Gratetully, THE STAFF 434365-Q-W The Alumni extends its heartiest congratulations to all members of the Class of '42, and Wishes sincerely for your continued success and happiness. We also cordially Welcome you to our Association, of which you now have become members. From this time on you are the Alumni, and We feel sure that you will bring with your membership much of that enthu- siasm and spirit of cooperation which have so signally marked your progress through our School. your .fdfumni .x4J.4ociafion Ninety-nin Con irnetinn Work ini' In iitniien. A flexible ENGINEERING 8. CONSTRUCTION SERVICE AVAILABLE TO INDUSTRY through UNITED ENGINEERS 8. CONSTRUCTORS INC combining DAY 8. ZIMMERMANN ENGINEERING 8. CONSTRUCTION CO. DWIGHT P. ROBINSON Bi CO., INC. THE U. G. I. CONTRACTING CO. E33 Design and Construct STEEL MILLS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS POWER DEVELOPMENTS TRANSMISSION LINES RAILROAD SHOPS H TERMINALS GAS PLANTS PIPE LINES COAL CLEANING PLANTS Construct INSTITUTIONS SCHOOLS 6 COLLEGE BUILDINGS OFFICE 8 BANK. BUILDINGS HOTELS APARTMENTS HOSPITALS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - CHEMISTRY BUILDING - Philadelphia, Pa. Paul P. Cret, Architect A Few ei the many In iiintien we have erred a Builder er lien nlting Engineer Abington Memorial Hospital . . . Abington, Pa. Academy of Natural Science . Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred University -----.. Alfred. N. Y- Chestnut Hill Hospital . . . Chemin: Hill, Pa. Children's Hospital .... Philadelphia, Pa. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School Rochesrer, N. Y. . Ithaca. N.Y Cornell University ...,.. Drexel Institute ...... Philadelphia, Pa Eastern State Penitentiary . . . Grarerford, Pa First Presbyterian Church . . . . Porrruille, Pa The Franklin Institute .... Philadelphia, Pa Girard College .... . . Philadelphia, Pa Medical Arts Building .... New York, N.Y. Princeton University ..... Princeton N. 1. UNITED ENGINEERS K Professional Building --.. New York. NY. Protestant Episcopal Hospital . Philadelphia, Pa. Rockefeller Foundation, Laboratory, Rio dc Janeiro Rockefeller Foundation, Nurses School, Rio de Janeiro St. Mark's Hospital ..... New York, N. Y. Southampton Hospital . . . Southampton, N.Y. Trinity Church ........ Newport, R. I. United States Government . . Washington, D, C. United States Government, Embassy, Rio delaneiro United States Government, Consulate, Seville, Spain U.S. Exhibits Co., Brazilian Centennial, Rio dejaneiro University of Pennsylvania . Philadelphia. Po. Westchester Memorial Incorporated Newyork, N. Y. Yale University ...... New Haven, Conn. 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I OTIGFS Every Banking and Trust Company Facility Invites Your Patronage Interest Paid on Savings anal Special Time Accounts Specializes in Title Insurance to Suburban Properties MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPA !l I l i 1 l I -zu-:xi Il .1 X 11111111 11- l D Y J Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School . BUSINESS TRAINING L for Young Men and Women . j yfigiqh 1 GENERAL BUSINESS M SECRETARIAI TRAINING ,f SPECIALIZED counsss I illllliimITT'3E V One, Two and Three Years BRYN MAWR- PA' Founded 1865 2::dzIdSi:IT,' 22315: PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Sr. Wes! of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. One hundred eight Winslow-Knickerbocker E031 Enmpany III5 BROAD STREET STATION BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Exclusive SOIes Agents Bituminous COCIIS I I BRANCH OFFICES BALTIMORE NEW YORK PITTSBURGH I - .I I The NATIUNAL AEADEIVIIE EAP S IHUWN EU. I B2I 23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNA MCInuIOICturers CInd Outtitters OI l ACADEMIC CAPS I GOWNS and I-IOODS Also I ECCLESIASTICAL WARDROBES 'A' CHOIR ROBES I PULPIT ROBES CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY THE I I LOWER MERION SENIOR HIOH And I SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY us EMBROIDERY I Compliments OI J. J. SHELTUN 8 SUN, Inc. FUELS ond AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT BALA-CYNWYD Ohdd WILLIAM L. LONG CO. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Upper Darby, Pa. Sunset 480 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LOWER MERION TECHNICAL SCHOOL Compliments of Junior Class Chartered l8I2 The Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities I5TI-I AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE for Individuals, Firms and Corporations Personal Loans to Fit the Individual Budget ARDMORE BRANCH: 7 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, P TEN BRANCHES LOCATED CONVE ENTLY THROUGHOUT THE CITY Members oI Member ot FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ohdd ONLYR E UGIVES YOU A TRUCK LIKE THIS I-IHS Y E GreakeS 0 clk In IIEOI tu , o SPEED WAGONS CII 1 HEAVY nun! nucx: THE new Reo MORELOAD design brings to you the greatest truck in Reo history. It is the most advanced truck in the field today. Its wheelbase is 15 to 20 shorter than any conventional design truck -yet its load capacity is greater. This means shorter turning radius, greater ma- neuverability, and better weight distribu- tion. Tire economy . . . easier handling . . . safer driving. We predict that most trucks will event- ually follow this advanced design. But now Reo is leading the way-as it has so many times on new improvements during the past 30 years. By all means see this new Reo MORE- LOAD Speed Wagon before you buy a truck. Because here's the MIGHTIEST in a family of MIGHTY TRUCKS! Roo Motors Incorporated 3IST AND THOMPSON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. POPIar 7770 One hundred eleven el'l'lel'I'I,LQl . IN PENNSYLVANIA TI-IEY'IIE SAYING LOW PRICES FREE DELIVERY n:1u1o1o1o1n1u1:19101010-.:u1c1c1:1o1::1c1o1a1310101 1 1 1 1:1 805 LANCASTER PIKE, BRYN MAWR, RENNA. Phone, Bryn Mawr H99 II6 NORTH WAYNE AVENUE, WAYNE, RENNA. Plwone,Wc1yne 1937 24 WEST LANCASTER AVENUE, ARDMORE, RENNA. Rhone, Ardmore 63l m1o1o1o1n1o1o1 iuioioioioioi 101 1 1-11191421 1 1 1 1 1-1-140. Ohddtl E. BHUNEL Lower Marion High School '932 '933 '934 '935 '936 I942 937 938 939 940 94I Phone, KINgsIey 8873 IO28 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA 803 EIGHTH STREET, OCEAN CITY, N J O d 3 ay: xA N '-iii . x 25, 1 3 ' li fi -Q , , 4 E QL., A Q J ,yi .K i Lui? . Qi ,YQ i 9 uv Xe 'Q 'sw ,. Q 3' isffi, fI , QQ 5 JR-lvl: . Q . 1 wifi QA, ' .ws , 2. Q,,,A-y., , x, , 154: fy '1.5k?a y V- , y ' If F, 5 .iw-vf '5 f S Q X X X .gg 5. I 1- A 'fc 'R 151 ,Q ea 'Nxm S. W NZ -V'-xi-v-Q., L mr 'ii xl .xr t W Nww..TN -M 4 Qu..- jwgssxk ki . VV ,er-L , ,gl A c ENGRAVIN TRADITION For more than half at century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY printing plates for all types of publication worle and has established a reputation lor dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for their lriendly, helpiul assistance and are recognized for their ability as specialists in the school publication field, It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year alter year, with the result that the number oi annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds ol these stalls have developed distinctive booics with the assistance ol Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success ol their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving 8 Electrotype Co. salute the publishers of this bool: lor their splendid efforts in producing a line year- book, They invite other schools to ioin the thousands ol satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book. G A D ELECTROTYPE CU. 22 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 35 ' One hundred fifteen - LUEILLE STUUDAHT ' Wishes The Closs of l942 : Success in Their Commencemenr of Life l-..... .. .. ... - I C Ardmore Recreolion Cenfer Complimems of bl LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE 3953 Sovery, Scheelz onol Gilmour I f Speciol Price To Lower Merion Students ARCHITECTS I6 ALLEYS i I COI1'll9gh'l.el'lf5 of A FRIEND Complimenls of SHETYS DRUG STUHE Ohddt 4... n . .51 ! xv- :- far...-X .. A , 2 'T-2. i4J, f- ',T ' -.vga-4,-.-', , ..g ' ,- ... 4... e. I. -V -1 mt Y ff. . 1 vy- 4'-'- -wwf? 'H .1 1 ' f' A ' rag- - 'fl- fl gn-19 .K X3 'XX .- X IHXTXX il, XXX,.g..4cXA'1X:.- Q '- f -.-'..1'.g .- g d.- . php 'X XXXL3 sf 'Mr .s w - -4 if .1 1.-X f f -v .-5 ' 1 -' -1 4 - Qw: '5:3iN 'f1i 1 '- TY . -' wr.. 1-' f' F'- . ' 1:3 Av -L '1'. f3 -'F -1- 'f'7.? - ' -- - .A --C - -'-, -1- -..- .Y . ' 1 fm' '.. 4- ' f fl' X -S-, :ff L' !S4'.e??7?13',3, 755. 4-' -- TTS' '-75' - ' 2---.-5 :I'+?'f:,, ' . 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