Lower Merion High School - Enchiridion Yearbook (Ardmore, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1943 volume:
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,-,.-ill 4 ' .qli,i 'V' , .--il! X Wh W W ff' .-..l..h'.. sL . 1 ill W it - X .. -ir- l I - i - X - wx? I WLT? ff .KI ,ww- L 2 ,A--11 5,5-.---k Jg- ' J is:- '1. v V L1-Q s WB 1- ' 'Ei'-f'A L 04615 1? al.-, - safe ROBERT P. BURKHARDT, Editor. EUGENE E. MACCHI. Business Manager. uv' h gem? 0 . g5S ' imc um nineteen hundred and forty-three 0F LCIVYEII Rl EIIIIIN SENIU ll lllfill SCll00L f AllllDl0ll li, PENNSYLVANIA I v s UE, Im. C4p,.AIN L E A 1 UTHER R UE ' EARTH dicated In the glare of war's mighty scourge, seven members of Lower Merion's Senior High School faculty have come to realize that the privileges of a free people are not undeniable, as air and light, and that the price of holding them may be very high--so high, indeed, that it can be aiorded only by a nation in which every individual is resolved that the price is part of his personal obligation. Having entered full-time service for Uncle Sam are Lieu- tenant fj.g.J Jean E. Francis, guidance adviser at Lower Merion, now a member of the Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Serv1ce,and Captain Luther R. Barth, former science teacher and assistant football and wrestling coach, who is the Provost Marshal at Camp Flora, Missis- sippi. Spanish mentor and assistant basketball coach Lieu- tenant W. Robinson Heard is an instructor at the Adjutant General's School, University of Mississippi. Now stationed as band director with the 216th Coast Artillery at San Francisco, California, is our one-time vocal music tutor, Warrant Officer Gerald H. Woerner. Private Anthony Della Rezza, former assistant J. V. football coach, bowling club sponsor, and Spanish teacher, is serving at Camp Davis, North Carolina, in the Post Headquarters Classification Department. Corporal James B. Davis, who served with the infantry at Aberdeen, Maryland, has been honorably discharged, and has resumed his former position with us as physics instructor. With the 314th Field Artillery at Camp Forest, Tennessee, is our art teacher, Sergeant Thomas Ryder. To you seven members of our school family, who are resolved to help win the war and to create and uphold lasting peace which will justify the sacrifices and suffering of the victims of aggression, We, the Class of 1943. dedicate this ENCHIRIDION. cis I IFI Tl' 'VAN 1' W Rrmuwsorw Hx-ARD WARRANT OIFIU R C1-1 Wu1.,x. wh FML A SFMFAN T FUUAIAY If Yiwu DE UA R UuSY naw Aux MT Cmcvo RAI. JAM1-rs 13. DAVIS 'wx .-il, W A H lb., A ia? Bu' x , W Mfmhtfr Q42 J , -I wr -ais- ore vord . . . Somewhere in every machine of this modern day there are vital mechanisms known as gears, which, functioning accurately, operate the machine. In Lower Merion the different departments may be likened to gears: the individuals, to the teeth of the gears. All gears must work together striving toward their common purpose, the production of a product. ln Lower Merion the product is the pupils, who are being turned out into the world, moulded into clear-thinking Americans by the finely meshed gears, the different departments of the school. The student is fashioned through instruction in the classroom, tooled further by the excellent opportunities on the athletic field. and given an added polishing by participation in clubs. We hope that in this yearbook you will be able to catch a glimpse of the innermost parts of this delicate yet powerful machine: that you will be able to see the finely oiled gears meshing smoothly together: and that. therefore. you may be better able to understand the quality of Lower Merion and its students. Contents l. 0ur people make the difference 2. 0ur time is well spent 3. 0ur athletes are geared for vietcgry f SPRINT AT LOWER NIFRION STUDY IN SNOW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES diffs W-W4 -1 opl DIAKE THE DIFFERENCE Gears that mesh smoothly with fellow gears in a machine and continue to do so under fire must be made of the finest mater- ial. They must do efficiently their alloted share of work and not jam the whole ma- chine. At Lower Merion, the young men and women are the best, the ideal elements to make strong smooth-running gears and machines. In senior high school, the partly finished students are machined and formed by their studies and activities to a point where they are fit to take a. place in the in- tricate machine of life. Some continue to college and business schools, where they are more finely polished for more skilled work: some gain jobs immediately upon gradnationl others proceed, ready, into the armed forces. Lower Merion, from varied and excellent material, is turning out the precision parts that are necessary in an accurate, durable machine geared to the tempo of the times. EEE Nll llI Learnlng eagerly at tlmes Obedlent W1ll1Hg Enthuslastlc Rooters and part1c1pants Maklng frlends Energetlcally Rushlng Into Opportunxtles Olymplan Never qu1tt1ng These spell some of the qual1t1es developed at Lower MQFIOH now belng demonstrated from Dutch Harbor to Casablanca and Guadal canal GEORGE H GILBERT Durlng the last year and a half of your school l1fe at Lower MGPIOH your country has been engaged 1n a t1tan1c war Many Lower Merxon graduates are d1st1ngu1sh1ng them selx es 1n th1s war The war problems seem to be colossal but the perplexlng sltuatlons whlch wxll requlre resolvlng after the war w1ll be even more serlous The members of the Class of 1943 w1ll have lmportant roles to play 1n the world reconstructlon Your old school w111 be watchmg you Lower MBFIOH has falth 1n you May all of you so conduct yourselves that you w1ll be dlstlngulshed for upholdlng the prlnclple that the only lastmg peace whlch can be had ln thls world IS one based on rlghteousness 1ust1ce and a conslderatlon by all men of the rlghts of all other men F A DUBo1s GEORGE H GILBERT F A DUBOIS Twelve ' - -.J wa- . Q E. X, .- 1 ' ' 1 ., . .Q A 'L ' I . . . , V 1 9 , . . . ' 7 A i ' 9 . . . J , . . . . V . ' l - v Y . . . . L K . . . . L . , 7 . 1 K - Srvmzzl Hou' : Rinehart, McGrath, Sands, Dr. L. VS. Zimmerman, George l .H'l l.'l'Y f'0l'N1'Il. Benner, Gilbert, Km-ever, Africa, Pearce. Helveston. Fi:-sf Roux' Baker, Francis, Baer. BOARD UF I-Illl'l'.1'l'ION Everett E. Burlingame fpresidentJ,J. Herbert Baltz, Philip U. Koopman fassistant superintendentl, Mrs. S. E. Slocum, Mrs. J. C. Sellers, Jr. tvice presidentl, Dr. Joseph XV. Anderson, Miss Frances J. McCabe tsecretaryl, Frank A. Dubois fsuperintendentl, Iohn NV Hornsev lr Dr Ioseih E NV. Super ftreasurerl, William H. Decker. One might gather from reading previous ENCHIRIDIONS that the chief function of the Faculty Council is to consume large quan- tities of tea. This group, however, has a far more serious purpose and may be considered the clearing house for many matters of gen- eral school interest, the planning committee of the faculty. As a result of thoughtful discussions, problems are reduced to essen- tials, thus saving much time at the regular faculty meetings. Many decisions are made by this group and put into practice. The organization had its inception just previous to Mr. Gilbert's arrival at Lower Merion, when the school was without a prin- cipal. It has been continued since that time because it has become a valuable working committee of the faculty. An unusual spirit of good will and cooperation exists in its meetings, making it a privilege and a plea- sure to serve as one of its members. PAUL KEEVER We who administer the operation of Lower Merion School District are constantly striv- ing to meet the educational demands and to properly interpret changing conditions of our community. This is a world of work. There should be plans to stimulate rather than contrivances to suppress people. Individuals progress, provide for their security, and find happiness only as they produce. Nations prosper and grow only as their people grow and produce. Your Board of Education recognizes these facts and is constantly striving to meet the challenge by providing the proper facilities with which to educate and train our students. May your successes be unlimited. E. E. BURLINGAME Presidelzf Board of Education Lower Merion School District EVERY SET 0F GEAIIS RIUST IIE lil'lIlED i1'l1'r'l1 Of AIIRI RT C ADAM lhte Lullege AI' Sprxnghelrl Y M C A College I UUIXETSIIY of Penn xlxama AM HLNRX SNARIL AFRICA Bucknell UIIIXQTIIX ISS Umxerwltw of Pennqlxama M VI II I IAM H ANDERSON I afaxettc College B S I UI A If BAILR IIIIINLTSIIJ uf I ennsslx 1n11 MARION la BAII LY Iirxn Mawr Collage A I4 M A I4 lHI'Ii M ISABLR Welle-lcv College IS A Unnersxtx uf IIOTIYINSINBIIIA M A MARION H BAI L Welleclex Cmflegn Ii A I INQTSIIX nf Pennn X lllll M S MADC I' DANII' I S BARBER M1 rullth Lullepre A Ii 'I UTHhR R BARTH lenrwglxanla State College I5 S BRUCI- C BEACH Lnnersltg of Pennsylvanxa Mu5B Ih1ladelph1a Confersatorw of MUSIC M M Mus Doc ABRAM STEWART BENNER Ruler College B C S Susquehanna Unlwerqltw B S Tnmple Umvpr'-lty hd M RIISSLLI BYILRI PY Wxllmmxon Trade School l DNA L CI ARKE. Unnerslty of Pennqlxanla IAMBS Ii DAVIS I 1 nnsylx 1111 1 State College ll S IIIIIXGTNIIX of Pennsxlxanm M A 'ANTHONY DELI A REZLA Ilnlxer ltg of Iennsxlxanla PI CRI' NCI' C DITTMAR Sxracuie UIIINQTNIIX A B Culumb1.-1 Lnnerxxtx A M HILNRX A DRUMM Temple Unlxersxtx BS M Bl' ATICICIL BASTI' R Il'ldldTl3 UDIXETSIIW B S CUIIIITIIJIB Unlxerextx MA I I PNN W IJIYWILII PR W1-h1m,tnn md JeI'l'erNun fulldli N M ll' l 1 klln 4 M1 shill Lnllegs Inmplw. Unlwersltx M Id DRI' D L I ARI I' II I Il11lx111w11 Lulhgx A B IWRNARIJ FORCI 'X llxlll In 11 1 0 nkm xx 14 1' F'o1nI+mz M S PNK I ISII DI P XR l'Nll X I Tlzud R011 Etzwellm, Fow I Haxlxlne, Sampson Ballev Mdntue 51001111 Hou Hav Saxgent Raxuoft s Bal U, au Sheelv meg' iilll N IKX1-I 1 l'IKKlNllXl TlmfZI?o11 HdllxII1S Ixoons Adam Stdulfu, P11111 81101111 R011 VS ashabaugh I' :lst Rau Baku lldlfll s x 1 S ' , VI- ' ' . . . s' ' ' gg ' ' . BS.: .S. . ' ' . .I'.IC, H . , , , ' ' ' ' '. I '. -5' ,y . ' 7 ' ' ,Y v bv 1' , 1 X ' '2 Y. M-S4 : Q .' ... 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Ili MARY I:. MCLURDY Iebanon Vullu College Ii S Temple Unner-.ity MS nn Pl RIISQPII q M1fRA'1'H Unnerxlty of Pennwylxanla Ilq JOHN IAMR McINTlRl' Dlcklnqun Lullege Ih IS JOHN D MII I LR AIIIPRT L MOSSIN New York Unnerslty R9 VINCENT V ILARCI' lemplg Unner-.uty US KATHARINL R RAMBO Femple Umver'-lty ACNLS M RAYCROFI' Temple Unnerslty A li Yale Unner-.ltx M A JOHN D RAYMOND West Chester State Teachers College B S Colunfna Umversltw M A K ,J f y '. M.A. . ' .1 ' I ' H '. N '1.2 'V ' ' . ' ..w A- 1 's','.I.If. - , ,, ' h . , I ' : 1: I' 1 'll-f, A.l4. A .D . I ' 'I G. - I-r ' - , ILA. 4 ' . A A V A-. . .Z -, 3 -AA . I , :I I , .V V, w . . I4- Nl-If , K : NAM ' ' ' ' - If-S gk 3,1 M .1 A 3 . , 'Sv' U, - 5 ., H S5 I ',, Ly, ., .. V I . .M . - K- 'HXl.1.',. Q j ', 7 '- M-Av R ' - .1-.l4. . . 1 1 ' , ' Gouchcr College' Ajg. Gettysburg Lnllege, AB. Haverfurd Colcge A P, -K ..f H1612 .U . ,. A f l'- sg 'z 4 S . h1 l f Q- I , , . ' I I' ' 1 4', . .IL 'S ' . . . :. . 3 , . . 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'C INRAI D H WOPRNER I QHIINYIXHHIH St xte Collem L nlumlna Unlverslts M A Drnxol II'l'ltII.IlI9 of Technology IS Nux York llnlxerwlty M A VIOIPI M IIMMPRMAN Man-.held qlate Teaehers Lollige I9 Q Lulumhm Umur :tg M A 'In thi Armul Fumes lg NI YIHI-'Nl VIH S XXI! if Il-XIF Ill I'KRINlI'N'I'S Second Row Roblnson, H111 acke Wagnex, Halbold IlIatt1S F1I8fR01L' Kleiel Helves ton, McCuldV Keevex Sutfuz IRIN Ill PKRINIIXT Sfcond Hou Bvellev An delson Beach, D1ttma1 avmond, WSIJGI, Rme halt Fust Row Claxke, Whlte, Zlhlhlelman, Flaunfelder, Rambo ma 4..., 'fu 1.4 f A .II 41.1 'I 'S - I ... 1' . , gj- ' - -, ..'. ' ' ' ' 'zu ' .' ' ' , A.B. V 1 ',,. .. '. ' -' '.M.S. , , 1 ,. - I ' 'aniz . ILS. I Al 'I' ' ' University of Pennsylvania. A.l4. , 4, 1 I I HAZICII I'. YOUNG 1 , I I ' 1 , ' I V - ' , . . 1 . . . , , . I . . , . - , , - I1 ', 're - I . .1 ns. ml. I' f, ' ' ' 1 x , . . , . '- s '. . . .' ' . f Q ' I 1 ' F ',' - -3- 'Wi W'ls I 'P' , .IL I' l 'z A.M, ' ' ', i-F , 'I 5 . If .' A rv . 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'l ' q 'J N4 I . t'V' N a The b6l1l0l claw xx lshes to eXp1 ess 1ts fflatlt lde to Edmund Q Wllcox who has selxed as claw 813011501 fol tuo xeals ln addltlon to tlnx xxo1k V1 Wllcox alxxaxs lntelested and actl L 111 the athletlcs of the football coach A graduate ot Sn althmole Qollege he has taught Umted bfates Hutorx at Lou 91 Nleuon fO1 f0ll1 xeals Sxnce he has been he1e ht hae become a fllelld to all lux students ind othels xx ho haxe made hlw dCqLl3.lIlt'1IlCi-3 he has helped and 5.1'U1Cl6d the 1:1 adu atex as a class who appleclate hls effolte spent 1n then behalf E1ghtecn EDMUND Q WILC OY SENIOR CL XSS OFI- ILERS RICh3lKlS fV1ce Pxesxflentj Young 1Txeasu1e1J x1LIYltXl6 iS ec 1 e tau! XXllLOY fSD0llS0lJ Hundel fPlCSldLlltJ In letnospect the annual fray w 1th Radnor the Fr1day mornlng dash fo1 the Me11on1te and the chats ww 1th the boy or glrl across the alsle may be the fondest school day recollectlons for some of us wh1le romplng to State basketball champ1onsh1ps dancmg to a solld outfit and chewlng Tll1'klSl'1 taffy at noon w1Il be the prlmary hlgh school remlnlscences of o leers of our class The mult1pl1c1t3 of our congenlal assoclatlons 'md happy memorles m the classroom on the athletlc field and 1n lower Nleuon s extracurrlcular program vull serxe to assure us all howexer that the Class of 43 whlch has endured the x1c1ss1tudes of war and peace xs an extla SD6Cl3l class Whlle the Nazls were goose steppmg through EJUIUIJP 'md F D R was runnlng for a th1rd term we graduated from the sophomore greenle era to become an mtegrated part of Lower -WGFIOII Geared to the tempo of the tlmes ue learned to take our tea xx 1th one lump or less and Wlth the arrnal of gasollne ratlonlng the yalopv boy s searched IH va1n for the answer to a carburetor s prayer When H1roh1to dropped the firecracker on Pearl Harbor that set the East on fire Uncle Sam called some of our teachers and boys to actne duty and loxer MGTIOH organlzed the Red Cross Club and the Vlctory Corps Whlle brothels slsters fathers classmates and frlends marched off to nav some of our number took part tlme Jobs others enrolled m shop cou1 ses and defense classes and all of us mvested our ICG cream and candy money lll war stamps and bonds Both the maroon and gold stars 1n lox 61 Merlon s SGFVICQ flag have lncreased and we haxe recogmzed and haxe trled to accept our present tvxofold responslblllty that of prepar ng ourselx es as thoughtful 1ntell1gent c1t1zens of tomorrovs and that of help mg now IH ex ery way posslble to wm the war 1A'f !'m ...va -mf-1.-44 laNLllllllllll 0 N znctun 1 1 1 f I V 'l . ' ' 9 1 - ' 4. . ' Y. . V . , . . . ., L Av Ai L , , - ' , - as , ' ar - . . . , . , K xi xv L' 4 . . . . . . . 1 1' L 1 . 7 .X W c K Y . U . . K . J uf ' S 9 i l , 1 . Y. 1 V 1 V . . . . . , , I R1 '1 1 7 ' v. . 1 1 D 1 . ,I . . , . . . . , ' 1 1 U 1 1 ' 77 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' . . . . . . . -. 1 ' v . . I ,1 c. . . . . 1 , , as ' av ' X, ' as K - - H , . . , v. Y ' I . v . . . . . , L , . . . , . l YS S fl n . l . c 1 . . 1 ' y v 4 Y V 7 Y v . . ' . V , 1 , , ,J . . mf, 1' V Ll, A , K L , A' Y I 1 ' . l 1 . 1 .- , . ' 1 , L s nv 1 N 1 1 . - v . . . . 1 , . V v A K ua L A' 1,1 1 ' 7 -1 ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 , . . , , ' , ' . , 1 - 1 v ' 1 . . . . V - . . . , . , . ' I v l V Y l '. . . . 1 A M, K A s.:. 1 -M .am 4 , .em a.1.m4 4 aa? L Jzawta-1 I ,,, 9 ,, ,E w1,..,z.W.4:.:,4. M Y .. .M 1, f .bw , V W I I ,Q ,tr ,A N ,fe 1 cz. 1,914 I , ' mm, , -0,343 , ,,,. ,fihi N 1 V 1 ,1 . ,' I ' V xs 1 o ' l Y F ll - I 9 I 3 v I D I VID XL f ZWW M104 1-yhffmwuof 5 Aw -Vfff fflxx J fyG4f2,e6 arlze Joy vslth a sens acetious and earnest ln the f game instant Spanish Club 3 JOHN D ALBRIGHT Itch A man with both feet planted firmly in the clouds Qumeia Club 2 9 Science Club 2 3 A NDER GH DOROTHEA CONSTANCE ALLEN Dotfze Dainty and debonalr M llomte 2 '3 4 B11 e Club 3 H1Y 4 ll Sparklinv with energy Student Council 2' Cheerle der '3' C0lllI119l'Cl'll Club 3 Prcsiduit . X' N 1. K. K .. . f ' I l v SARA ELIZABETH ALLEN Sa y ' Merrfly measuring life with stadcato notes, of fun , Archery cm 35 Riding Club 14g Showpeoplxe 2. ' ' 5' if - f f N J A ' 'il we MMM-We M CK .L R S -s an polite-the n f g an gi. . 3 -. z , L Jo Q W MM lit' A 0 T lil' :S ' li ' II ' , BETTY JANE ALTHOUSE A black eved Qusan lJ0l7blI1g' In the breeze ADA MARIE ANGELINA Ara The Infinltelv llttle h prlde Infimtelv great C0mm6lClal Club 3 4 wif' f -1 C MARILYN AW 21 9 ci dr cunxpamo Ip 1 .zvyrare r andlprlcelegixglging J' Corfsmelclal Club 4 Ing Club 3 fx A m Bow ub4 dm ILl9. tet MARION G AWKERMAN Squeekze So very qu1et, and so very thoughtful Busmess Socletv 4 M6llOl11tG 3 Red Cross Club 3 GEORGE A BAILEY George An Inxestor In excellent marksmanshlp Rlfle Team 2 3 4 Wx do tp 05 9 X' X94 J' woe' JOHN L ANDERSON Andy The man who 0bHClXlN IIN acts vuth LIIILOIICGI n H BLAIR ANTHONY Blazr A genxal manner Llllfltl ll of aloofnees Tenms 3 Student Councll 2 4 WILLIAM E ASHWELL B1 He IS alwavs as bun Is a fiddler s elbow JEAN LOUISE AWKERMAN Jean A good heart IS woxth gold Alt Club 4 lvltllillllte S Rul C me lub 3 Showpeople 3 Blble flub RUSSELL R AYLOR Ra wal It s L M s horn he 5 tootmg DOROTHY E BAKER Dottze Llxe vslre blt of D91IJt,+ .4 motlon Lkex, 2 3 4 Y I ulen 4 Honox Socuty 5 -I Studmt Lounul 3 Klllttlllg Club 9 Tuenfu mu 'l 'D X14 W' LAITY ps revl 'ud C109 5 S Boulmg, Club -1 Comme Club 3 4 DORIS M BANNER Ban Radlant IH appeal .ance Red C1 oss Club 2 Spanlsh Club S DONALD L BARNEQ Don Tlmc at h1s heels lhsthm h1s flngeltlps IX4 'D ? we Awww IU IH e txxlnkyln 'hh evesai rn he1 h llo- Comm 1 1al,Q'lu 3 4 oxxlmg Club 4 R4B.C1oQL'lub 3 Yeal book Shoupe 2 MARTHA J ANE BARKHK Babs' Beauty holds so many charms F1 emb Club 3 RICHARD S BARR Dwk Pulllng llfe llke taffw mto an endless tvxlst of fun 'hack 2 3 4 XNlL'itllll,9, Vo 'Q I FREDERICK F BARTLETT JR QMAM ATEQJ y Fred X ltmye., 6 A gentleman and A scholfu 1 Club 3 1 lll9ll0ll1t6 Funch Club P1LNlClLllt Z Studant c0U!lC1l 3 JAMEQ JOQEPH BLIRNE Jzm I xtlal Wlth columns of mu th JAN!! BENNETT Irma Stlll vsatels lllll dup Ru QIONQ C ub 5 4 BllXXl1llg., I 4 Qcunm Klub 4 KK 0c5t1x e yrlelldllxyri ,I SISTER Clu Cl'b Zfellch X J f lub'4 B vlmg Cl 4 V lehelv lub 3 XJ J 1flyDf3I'j B TZ 'IINI , 13155911 dis bettel than p19C6pt CO1'l1ll18l.Lldl Club 4 boPH1E k BERTAQ Soplm B llllSlA11Ilf,Z' gloom bx boundless l'l'1911lTTl6llt Tucnfy fun 151 1 1 IIAIUES XI BLTTs K 11101 R111 llJllltV 18 lns slogan f -1 Qtudumt founul VVILLIAM THOMAs BLAIXI bl I4 l11t toote1lh111111 10 s Lountly WILLIAM HUNTLR BOARDMAN B1 He SQFX QS to Olll '1ClX Hllt9L E, Tlllllls Z 3 Co cdptaln 4 WILLIAM H BOWFN B1 halls of Lou er NIeI1On Footb Ill 4 Rlfllfl C ub 4 r1lClx RES OYC l s rv o h ture ls s the world fun Clu 7 c0l1llllLIClll b D XVID BREQQLER D1 1 1 Phllosophel Wlth cl frmkled nose and 11 mop of curlx halt' TIt!'7l17j f11111 NII1 HAFL ROCCO BIQICNARO 111111 To emu man bt l1St9I1S t fun be speakQ HELEN BLAKEMAN H111 Il IIlCQIlCl1dl'W chatterbox seat tffllllg' bIts of nonsensc JACK CONRAD BOSTWICK Bos D1l1g9llC9 IS an excellent tool Flemh Club 2 'S MLI1on1te 4 CLIFFORD J BOWEN J1 Ill from soap box autOmob1le to Dlesel engme Bowlmgr Club 2 Gym Team 3 4 A fr! ,Ll- ' 8151! ,J 1111611 JEAN ESLI Ma ,J , J 5 QfMg jfywaf vx VVILLIAM BROOKS B1 WIth the tongue of Demos thenes xXflLStllY'lj,., NI1ndge1 4 Rltllnf., Club 2 NI11Io1I1te 7 5 4 S1I11I11 Clu f 'Y 1 . . - , I ' ' '- v A S A . ' S' 1 1 I A 11 1 - ' ' - ' I. 1 ' J , n . sv 5.2 ..x V' I I . sg 0 1 - 3 v x 1' 1 Gul 2. 23. 3 A 1 ' fl, -1. , - P11 1 1 in?-' 2-511 '4 Uv . , A171- 41. . 4. ' .' .M sa .II ' h . I. .1 3 Y 1' 1 c 1 ', X1 . ' . . ' I f I 'II ' California sunshine in the lvlagter builder of anything J ' 1 ' 5 - ' z 'g T g z-'3,4. l J , 9 , - D Q 1 Q!! ' ,N I ' 'is Nhu N , M .Dv fx . ,A . .I 1,011 1' 1' 'A' l- 't ' h A' L e .S . Y, . ' k . .Iv t S t 4' ' f C . C 11 ' SS 1: 11 :. w I w 1 f y . a -3 b Lg -' 2 Clu 15. Jvvv K 1 ' ,. I xx. 1 '11 I ' I '. 1 X 0 . j '- '-1.- ' 1- A 3 ' r - 1 ' ' r ' 3, ' L,2,g 'I , bel. pr 'Qu . 4 'il it T. ,J J ,I , V 1 1' x FRAINLIQ L BROPHY S VERY BROWN H1 mph A busmess man Ill ex 61V senee of the vxord Buslness SOClQtX 4 GLORIA JUNE BROWN 1 0 Glace 18 glory begun glory IS grace perfected Baxketball Managel 4 F1e11ch Clum 4 H1Y 2 3 Preeldent 4 Honor SOClQtX 3 4 Shovtpeople 3 4 Student C0l1llC1l Z 3 4' Yea1 boo ADFLAIDE C BRYSON 4f1d1y -X pleaelng countenance IQ wl1ght'adx antage BflXXlllL2, Club -1 BE PTY BURGE Rm Q1 Whlxtlmg f01 want of a. thought K X 11fG1N RUTRRAQ IIHMII xc1 1eadx to mon 611540011 H1011 allex and set em up ln the 'next Boblhg Club P 4 Red GIOSQ Ulub B C nnuclal Klub-1 Span fl 1,1 b I LLPN JANE CAIRNQ .Iran A job well begun is half done Tzvvn ly-foal r Ifmlznzg, Pllgrlm of .retlcence B1ble Club 2 M5t1.on1te 4 ROBERT J Bllow B15 1 A man S own manner and chafacter are whit moth D9 come h1m Football 2 3 4 H1 'Y 4 ROBERT PAUL BURKHARDT Bo 1 X 61 Qat1l1ty at work H1 Y 2 3 T1easu1e1 4 MCll0H1t6 Z .3 4 Sclence Club 2 Yearbook Football 3 KATHLEEN THERESA BURNS Kathy I1 represelble hlgh Qp1r1ts show 1n her eves C0llll119lCl3l Club 1os Club 'S C,0-9 THOMAS N BUTLER Bzufw Droll 1este1 xuth a will of c ster 1ng Y 3 4 1d1ng Club 2 Xe 111 hook Shovxpeople 3 4 KEITH CALLOW Kfifh A gay debonair young fellow Football Ii, 43 Student Council 2. www f C GEORGE H CAMPBELL George Puttmg 9lltllllSl3SITl l!lfO cIr culatlon ,flip flfx r L f Wt tr, Never atlll when theree Jukebox In Slght Commelclal Club 4 ANITA M CARROLL Nzta Anlmated banter Rldlng Club '3 Showpeople MARIE T CAVANAUGH Marie 5' lx If 2,-1 EZ ZZ Kr-1 M SU f IP 'C 'U P1 F' F' DP The merly go round Ind round Ru C10 s Club S ,M 1 ALFRED P fARLTON Bualneas man wlth a profes slonal alr Busmees Soclety 4 JACQUELINE ANNE CARTFR Jacqme Sparklmg wlth th yy I l1Vll'1g M6Il0llltL 4 Fl8IlCh Club 4 Yeal book Red C1058 Club 4 Pj-N JD OMASP CLAEFEY ,' Tom 71 curly hal hlvpastlmef om er Alub 4 Student founul Z SNA Yealboo Sga blue eyes emphaslzed by Mfll2.1ltV hm vocatlon muvxc l B RH CLVYTONJ s PHI CQFQM er ' W as es' of merrirfment br'-lght o tu a DD M en h1s re erve l1ke neon llghtq and W h on Broadway pu ff' Camela Club 3 RIHe Team 2 GERALD FREDERICK COHOLAN JESSIE ALIC QOLEHOWERZ Ter Je ss Ambltlous on the court non Sffllllllg through a mlbt of chalant elsewhere freckles Tennls 4 Spamsh Club 4 Red Cxoss Club 3 Blblc Club 3 Fzcczzty fur fl l J f if U 0-4 . '- f , Jqjf' f I ' f I fdff f f A x 1 - , Ljc I I ,f A .' s I J , K .X NK C ' 'I fl I ,l f' if :ff ' 1' .h ' - L 7 ' ' 'JJ .1 I . V 5 X Ad l .I ,J . 4 4 I X- 5 ' N ' f I flu D I Q if . kll' lx I if X I I K ' , I ' . I A M . 1 6 C I 5- . . S' S ,I .I Q 2 ivy? IJ 'V I fr, ,H ,I . SL, I 5. r I: LV! Jdlyy.. Nz?-ku JM ' ',g,fW:f,V I iv! ' IV f 0' billy! ' JIM lf' ,- l 'V 1 ,ffl 1 fq I E. ERE! . I B AI 0 . u . ' i a . .' .R J- . I . , I I I I ' qi- . ' . . . 6 to-V U. . . .3 4. J' 4 D f 5 . -J .- H,! 'f,j ,3.' . . V M. . I.. ! . ,- 4 Il If' ' ' . vi . 1' be 'I ' '. X ' fl I' ul. . X , 11,125 rfb . E , - ',: 3 . . . ,JF I. ' VJ ' ' 'J ,JN f ' .Y ' . ll fw v .,I I . eg 7 ,y I 1 I 7 I n ji, I Vx! 5 6 M Q J, J - co 'Ill . XS Q . K a , I , ' n I . I ,'.V. . . S , - .. I PAUL R COLEMAN Paul An lnvestment on the brlght s1de RAYMOND J COONEY Irish Good nature and Qlncerlty camouflaged by shyness F tball 3 4 G m Tean13 4 Box ,Aiw a gCuw3 R eam2 e ew e Yearb V 3 Gamela Club 2 Yeal boo C EICIY Club G' 4 1on1 4 J' 'C'ATHE,RiNEfP LOSTELLO flfazff Tier manger :B llke a aym phorflc record soothlng and harmomous COlTll l6lCl3l Club 2 3 RUTH R CROASDALE Ruth As slncere 111 act as 1n thought F1ench Club 2 3 4 Bible Club 4 Red Closs Club 3 Hockev 3 GORDON R DAGGY Dag The blrda can ily so why can't I? MARY WADE COLLINS Tmltm I Love Llfe JUIIIOI Claes Secretary Red Cross Club 3 M6Yl0Hlt9 4 Budge Club 3 Rldlng' Club 2 Student Councll 2 LILLIAN L COOPER Z Neat and precwe 1n all her undertakmgs WALKERS CORNMAN JR Cm ny Countlng tune l1ke money he vsastee not a portlon DAVID R OX Cl Z 6 Modestly reweallng lub World of knowledge SCIENCE Club 2 3 Meuomte 4 Yeanboole J GLOMMARbf CUCURULLO y ff V' Pwgyfffogisexbe framed Camexa 132 COl1lHlQlCl'1lClUb S DOROTHY DANENHOWER Dade Her VVll 18 the salt of her con xersatlon Mel l0l'lltC 4 Red Closs Club 3 4 Hockcv S H1 Y 4 Student Coun ul Z Sueme Club 4 Twenty sw . U Q ' ' E4 ' 97 ' . .K 3 - 3 : ' 5 : 1 '- . L.l . Y It J l ' l 5 . , - 4, lf . O , ,. N . D E . , . , Y l ' A ' 1' e tfi rjt fl ' ' ' 1 , a ss ype- ' . 1 , , 'X it 'I -all , 0 o , 3 ' 5 7' '- ,.,x ' x ' 3 Onyx ' ' , 4 Y, 5 Mer- , ' - ' ' . M xx? X 5' M' , . Q, X . , X , , ., ? 1 ,J X Nile -? ' - 4 u ltr - I , p A D' Y ' .1 4 N . '. dl , , 1 1 Q X .' N . 'm I , ' ' I' lx! - . . 1 - Y . .Y .1 I . . h . . , N' I I .l . C . 5 . . I ' 1 l l 1 If ' . , . ' . - r, ,, , - ' i b . 1 .. ' . 29 0' I f ' 31 0 r , - , , 1 - g A by IU CQ ' - K ' 'Q ' '-'. f 5, 4. . ' X L , my . .Ad xl ' ' 4 ' ', : fs 5913? .J .P nf G Dfgyl 5253 EM -Xi' Dau s Splashlng and dashlng m her Qteed of ambl SWIITIITIIIIQ' 2 3 Captam 4 Ref Cross Club 3 DOROTHY DAWSON L to hlgher achlexe Commtrclal Club 'S 4 SWll'1'll'l1lllf., 2 2 Managel 4 DOROTHY R DEBONA MARY JANE DAYTON Mary Do N celllng On pleasantness Can we ever haxe too much Commexclal Club 4 of 3 good Hung? QWUVX4 J GNP: 093 ,-3 A be X0 JOHN C DEMPSEY Jake fkr URSULHP D-Eel-Elm Ursy Mc' 0' Wop There Wm afxmqgqggiix Exery pack of cards has s land and Oh to IQ loker Rlfle Team 2 aff IRENE A DERBYSHIRE I1 ene She leaves no stone unturned 1n her 8ffO1tS at helpfulness Red C1095 Club 3 LUCY M DEPAOLO Lucky 1 A sunbeam upoh wlnters a WILLIAM O DERR B1 H1s 1ngenu1t1, amazes Camera Club 3 Student Councll 2, pn X Rlfle Team 2 dv Qy 1 JOHN F DERHAM Puss Well known for laughs he glves h1s classmates Basketball 3, 4 K. M , kd! Mkt JJ I Y C, ff' X XX fx -lv -K I CHBPHXQE DYzY'B1H1sj y ,P M099 fy n' 'V' 'J GX er? aCt1QIfS s a f epentfgenergfil Y ,. 2'+O1F11'QQ1eIalv,QlubI 4 J MJ yxif my fll YQU6 ,Y Ktqjr W MARY PHYLLIS D,BATI A Mary M . H Hltchlng xx agons tdfg st r 'fy 2 Bowlmgf Club 4, C exa ub Basketball 4 Blbl lub LOU E DICARLO Reds A mechanlc who runs the m chmes of fun JOHN J DIFERDINANDO JR Johnny Weldmg together the DIGCQS of a ln ely t1me Student Councll 2 HARRY W DONAGHY Harry Llfe IS 1ust a bowl of cherrles Soccer Manage1 4 Rlfle Club 2 THERESE EILEEN DONNELLY Star sportmg manner Swlnlllllllg' 3 4 Bowlmg, Club 4 Red CIOSS Club '3 4 Spamsh Club 4 JOSEPH JOHN DIFELICE 06 All Suburban sparkplug f champxons Baseball 2 3 Football 2 3 CO captam 4 Basketball 2 3 bum po lgh Baseball 2 3f1 Football 4 JANE L DONNELLY Jane Not a moment wlthout some dCt1V1tV Vlerlomte 4 Budge Club 3 Red CIOQS Club 3 CHARLOTTE E Dolgzf-'58, JH-Q Chally M Indus 89 Bu slness Soclety 4 JOSEPH C DOUGHERTY S M lg Doc I 'W A stalvsalt guard m llfe as Mode a O e 1n football Football 2 3 4 IRWIN DUBIN If If When Ill doubt upm s e ebildf garlrixelacfg W2 3 ? 54 Rlell ,Cl ossuCfiy3Y turn to the ll M llghtel thmgs Tucnty czght CEAWV S6 3 r' l' . .-ff . J ' . a- - O , , , I v JUS' VV A 1 a n 'X S S F K Re 'P - I -. - as Qr' l 1 U l -' ' -6 f X f , 1 nf ' 4 W. V. AR B' Q, ' Lib , 1 l 4- V- ' ' flgwla i Q11 d , . . a . ' . . ' fl: e V Y 7 , 143 - . ,4. F f H J Z. el 1 JJ 1 ' , Lrl a , ' ' ' - ' , O e x hi - J - Cf' blk 1 al 5.45 H ' , I MARY Jo DUNNINGTON Dmmze Clew er and captnatlng Merlonlte 4 Rxdmg Club 2 H1 Y 4 Sclence Club 4 Student Council 2 Budge Club 3 JOHN T DWYER Jay Observer of all actlon and partlclpant In defenae ROBERT LEROY ELLAM Bo We cannot pralae h1m more than to say that he lS a true irlend jf' of ' ' J x .. 0' N. iffy -ff? N . yy, VIRGINIA DURBIN Gzmzy The knack of seelng tl'llIlg'S thev are and dolng thmgs as they ought to be done Student Councxl 2 '+I Rod fl0 S Club 3 CHARLOTTE ANN EBY Eby Wleldmg her hockey StlCk Wlth the hand of a I'I'13St8l Blble Club 3 Fxench Llub 5 HI X 4 Kmttmg Club 2 Swnnmmg, 3 Hockey Z S Captaln 4 RUTH A EMICH Auclrze Congemahty and endeax or are her pafsewords Spanlsh Club 4 BOWllllg., Club 4 Camela Club 3 Sclenct Club 4 Baeketball 4 B11dg.,e Club 3 H910 E ALBERTA ENGELHARDT ARQLDRIERUTHCENZ L3 Bertze lfgir' Gay tempter of ansvsermg gladness Blble Club 2 DORIS ESTHER ETTERS Dorzs She offers the balm of a 'soft XOICQ Alt Club 4 Flenth Club 'S CIQIARIJES EU Otharlze Thaft pros erblal courtesy Camela Club 4 Rldmg Club 4 :N fi RK ii ...L Eiga f mannerIRm'lP C'omrnEgg1al ',C,fl11lP- B l I 3 31d1I1Q..gfll?5 24' ow msg Q p 3 7: 5. K .v ALEXANDER For Alex Labor conquers all thxngs tm thls world trax eler CamerI Club 4 Rxdmg, flub 4 WILLIAM M FVANS B1 Dlllgently attendlng to the smaller detalls Camua Club 2 'S 4 Twenty nme af . , I 53 vc RX XJ 4 7 , ,, ,- ,L l1'f 5-1 V urn' A , 4 1 ' f , Y I 'I' f . 4 ' Agvf' .- ff , . . , I . ' , , ' ,, 4 1' 'I n 1' ,, f dz I 1' v V 1 ,141 I ff X J! i I ,, JA 'ff 1,1 ' f I JI' VII' 'IJ 471, ,VII f fl ll 1, if I H ff I f F ,U ' , . 5 . . ' ,. V' , Rv ' I . l ,L . , A 1' A .' . I ' - , ' 4 J f 1 bL1 If 1' 175 X X5 'fl f .fl 7 ,1'f ff! fl , IPHOEBE JAKNQINEZICKSON +P eb ' A ' 'gf' . ith her jolly mann , s .wins her point ' I T ,pf ' 1 1 A 5 1, Vfil' 1 lj' ' ' ! .it l 1 ' v 1' , 7. 4-' r J PATJ.FAfR1,l,d, fl 131111 f .Y His interestslie in his country I' Bowling Club ' Bible lulx Qiyvp 4551? HMM F ALKENHAGE N 1' lously re ing kindness nfl Y' W Wlt m e kindness , Ol lY'lQI'C1al cke 3 eai ook ilonite 4 MR, We 0AFi1g f rfllrth dash of thl ICS sprinkled generouslx 1th wisdom Hockey 2 3 4 Archeiv 2 Com merclal Club 3 4 MARGARET MARY FARROW Peggze Retalhng fun Commeiclal Club 3 AlCh6lX Club 2 Buslness SOCl6tV 4 KAREN B FERNOW Kzffy A VSIIISOITIC and winning wax Bowling, Club 7 Business SOL19tX , 29-fig Ai CARoy.'iN F DS ' Cavolx ,yt hlspevihg ,gbf thef sweet sound ogfqpq 'U f I J XJ Rldlll Cl 2 pH .1 h Clubgi 'Bb x UN 'Elem SJ -M y it Q -J S Always on the go Bowling, Club 4 Student Counul 3 HARRY FARRER Har 1 If Caiefree as a xagabond and iust as natural PRICE FERNON P10 A little knowledge 18 a d in geious thing so he delxes deeply, into learning Football 3 4 MARY ANR PICKLS k .Snap UDQQNA Q Placidly fittamu h fl 11X Show R Q mx V 975096 f L ' f F-9-9 Nu 'I 45 bm 'vhzi Thu ty A 1 LJ Alfiffy 3 1 E' lr Y AF 9 Q,K?T,'.Qk.... .. M J-'A--.nw -bk-at au-aft., Q My ,,.,. DRAACARA M-1 ELIZA H M FRANCES JANE FLAHERTY Fianny Good taste ls the ITIICPOSCODS Shoxwpeoy 1 of good Judgment m ANN , ro N 'J 1 1' U 'EIAJRBARAK JFAN13 ILLZJYD NANGQB, FOGEL Bobbze Vzc s. V S Nlwtvefw of the' fine arte Vogue S-051.5 VIEW uf -eloguqnt L X,ea1boQk Student Copncll 3f HVY grace - 2 3 VICE Pl'6S1ClB1l1f 4 Hb ev 3 Rigmg Club gf 4 Svwxmnnngfif Hon 1, SOC1CtV 3 -xx 4 NSh0wpeople 2 5 4 e11o111te 3 qt:- 4 Red Cross Club 3 Art Clu 4 , ,nn I, J F'Zf3RJi,C'JQs,Qi'QQP Wlau h well east 4m11e 1okes R1fle Team 3 4 CIQIICQ Clu 4 Student Cgllllflll 2 RAYMOND MARTIN FRANCIS Ralf Unassummg except 111 the field of IHLISIC SHIRLEY N FREIBERG Shu! Competently gettmg mto the sn 1ng of tl'l1llgS WILll0lllt0 4 Showpeople 4 HENRY A FRYE Froqqzf The only vsay to haxe f11end IQ to be one R1fle TL1111 2 3 4 Thu ty one LLIS G OSTER Phullzs' FaQh1onable and p01S6d Spamsh Club 4 THOMAS R FRAZIER Dzclc M1racle man vs 1th a mash1e Golf 2 3 4 BOVNllIlg' Club 2 3 E HARMON FRIEL JR Ted At home 011 the courts or at the keyboard Tcnme 3 Co captam 4 Student C,OUllCll 2 Rldmg Club 2 MSIIOD 1te 4 H1 Y Z 3 Secretalv 4 JOHN FUCHQ Jack That efTic1ent fellow who gets thlngs done Yealbook H1 Y 3 VICE Plesldent 4 Student COUIICII 2 3 'W' I 111 , 4.,.,.1.f,1, ' ,V yftp IH, lf WM 'lj JM' all 7:51421 GANE Pfcqqzf All around athlete wIth a flalr 101 the act cal Baeketb 2 enms Manager 4 o 4 Hockev 2 3 Blb VIOLET KATHRYN GIBB BIg league fan wIth pedagoglc aeplratlons French Club 3 4 Bowlmg Club 4 Blble Club 4 I K 5' wr GIBSON JANg,4'N ILHAMSH Jafze s 'H ,au A- St IOWH Wlth ,One'hal 0? adfwamous duet, JEAN NAN GILHAM S Jean That IntangIble somethmg only notIced by Ita absence In others, Spamsh Club 4 Shoxxpeople 2 3 4 HI Y 2 3 4 Red C1099 Club 4 WILLIAM J GILLESPIE I The eye that vxanders the smIle that remams Rlflc 'leam 2 TQTIIIIQ 4 DAVID E Gooma Daz 0 He hah hm back to the grlnd stone JOHN JOSEPH GORMAN John Reserx oIr of talent Snaxnsh Club 2 3 4 , f' ffzr-pq' r K- ' vf 1 I I 6 7 I 'Y 111 7 -7 gf! Thu ty mo Showpeaple 2 3 4 Yealbook Red CIoss Club 4 Spanlsh Club 4 Mel IonIte4 HI Y2 3 4 ROBERT W GILLESPIE Bo I Here comes the good humor man NORMAN H GOLDICH V07'l72C17l Ellt9l'p1'1S1llg IH knovs ledge Football ManageI 4 SCIQHCC Club Jo ANN GORDON Joey StaI'dustIng lIfe wlth brlght happmeee SHIRLEY JANE GORSON Shu leg A lIttle Independent IH her pome Alt Club 4 Showpeople 3 4 f' S DAVID KINGSLY GOSSER Daze The personlficatlon of cooper atlon and modesty Camela Club 2 Sclence Club 2 MARY ELIZABETH GRAHAM Dollze The merry llght 1n her eye offsets her wlnsome reserve BOWIIIIH' Club 2 3 Commelclal Club 4 cm-W!,,,,,,,,4,,Q4M, r ff Up All j'f1.7'! ff! 4X 'Lf ELAINE GRAHAM Peaches By bemg herself she has made her place NANCY L GRAHAM Nancy LOVlHg art for art s sake French Club 4 Showpeople 4 A1 Club 4 Mell0Illt8 4 RICHARD R GREENW ICE M GRIFFITH Dick aff 1 1 One not to be dlssuaded d' I spamsh Club 2 Blble Club 2 M! f W' e w1ll always glve a good account of herself Commerclal Club 4 UISE ALEY eople el more u than anyb C0 melcl lub 4! Gilare I' I Complagency with a back ground of taclturmty Comme1c1aLClub'!1 FRANK R HALLINAN Frank What Q'cook1n7 Camera Club 2 HOWARD HALLMAN QM YQIIQABETH HAMMOND Home Zddy X For he s a Jolly good fellow BIOM mt Y Gym Team 3 4 Cross country Co lttmg, 2 B fa Club managel 4 mg dlng' C1515 A wsu 1 .us1uu A Thzzty thnc ! 1.5 all ,311 J? 'Q A? -Q 'fl' S so fra, S S 7 4. ,, ' f .5 cd .,l' if A ' 'X ft Sf' H' 'C af -L 'V 4 ei. . L D L . l Q' X 3 It Q C ,--1 Nl fr ' 'C . I . in J gfonmly t' wt ein 'ty ' 3, II - . - f, I X! i r' .. I -.L JN- xl ji A fy f I! ...url 'l J, L41 .. If N P -,I ,4 x I K 3 M RY ABETH GRIGG f .MA Y NN UE 'N . I5,A G, RRY Ro ' Q' A I, 1 I . . J' 4 as b ,' fx - I . -in . ' . ' f UI ' AJ f . y I J I ,Mp , . AU 'EI I A ll It . ' : A li I 7' ' ' Y! U V 1 I . . I fl . - fae . , ffl . ' 3 ' ' ' ' 3 1' ' 2: tu RV 2 .K ff I at ' jx I 4 .5 YW as H Vg , '4' ow'-1 XII-QIIQQN QI-.Nldll nie X? 9 N n ' 1 v ,I ,iyjx MARY E HAMPEL E F Hampe Gyps pl our v1ol1n Goo last la c 91 ommcrclal Club eball 3 4 Blble Club 3 Box Y wV2?gxzQ59 , LX S3215 ARA ANNE HANSEN obbze ACt1V8 as a three rmg clrcus gl Sheathed IH de ureneSS f Swlmmlng' 3 Student CouncIl 2 Brldge Club 2 Bowllng Club 4 MW MARGARET EVELYN HANSON MORRA Evelyn Hope Speech IS great but Sllence IS Qfgoney menace bubbl ng greater ove l chatter, Comme1cIal Club 4 ench Club lo lte Deb 2 S Ience Cub 4 C bN35X S+ X' IGRACE WILSON HARRIS J QUINN HARTY D L -Gracze Quwm lnlana of the court Qulet efliclency and persexe Tenms 3 Captam 4 Hockev rance M. 4 Swlmmlhg' 3 4 Red Cross Club Camela Club 3 THOMAS QUINN HARTY HOLLIS FAY HARVEY TOM Holly Dem0C1'at1C dynamo A hght heart 11x eS long Business Soclety 4 Alt Club 4 Flench Club 4 Dance Club 2 3 Mellomte 4 Sclcncn Club 4 PHILIP D HAWKINS JAMES HEANEY Phzl Bag Jzm Wlth h1s e3e on the ball Sllence lb the fence around Basketball 2 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Wlsdom Sclence Club Plesldent 4 SpaII1Sh Club 2 Football 3 IV' fqh W l0lVl'l WIPIKIUN Sl' li llll Sllllllll A-Pixy? Thutyfozu x ff' ll Y J if ' ed' ' 'lc ub .n , Cl 2.' ' ' ' f' 4, , I r I 3 f? ' Ak W, ., K5 A 'D A f' ,TN . K ffl I . . . 5' 6 . WC . 'S- If- - wg , . - 4 . - - I - 3 . Y Q'NI , s , y Q AR v f x nl N- ' ' . 9 kd ' I ' 2 it 5 rl , ' , .a d 'ix I gh 5 ' W, fl C lu 1 I . l 'j y bi ' 'Y' I . 5 g .T 'fb '- I: J '-'X xxx hx A-S' X 5 lx 4 'I . EX 'K I ' If . 2 9 M In-4 wqyw' - - 'I Q, . L ,X -S ls 2 i' li 1 G G l . 21 31 I' A 5 , I 'Q Lf '- 53, 4. ' H T u X ' N. Q ' - 1 Q Q ' 4 5 . - Y K . . 7 . .1 5 . ' 0 v.. It N ' xr! LHlKHP . 3 L . 1 .':Nl1br I ill .' Aff-9-22 Nu S S wifi- 6 5 'Qs G GEORGE C HEIDELBAUGH Gemqc A test tube m one hand a camera IH the other Camexa Club 2 3 4 Science Club JUNE E HELLER June Enrlclung the llvee of otherq Wlth her qulet Capablllty Blble Club 2 How XRD J HELVESTON Happy The essence of 1ov1al1ty CIOSS countxy 'S 4 Track 2 W 8Sllllllf., 2 'S 4 Y Z Soccer 2 MARY ELLAJHEPPARD Q ff eppe ' Ind-gvldualyty 14 'her forte ' UNlll6S5lSOClQtV 4 DOROTHY JANET HICKS Duffle VlXdLlty and facetloueness are hex attrlbutes SWlYl'll'llll'lj., 2 Rllllllj., Club 9 Rui ow C uh MARY UNA HICKEY Wm 11 Wa1t1ng for any task so that she can be helpful l Thu ty five bm-ff REER CALDWELL EINDEL 7' P7 V1brant and crackling actlon Junlox and Semor Claes Pl9Sld9lllZ Football 2 2 4 Baeketball 2 'Z Captam 4 Baseball 3 4 Student Council 2 3 4 Sophomore Claw TIGRSUIEI PAUL K HELLERJ' Mooley Flylng feet ow er the clnders Cross countlv 4 Football 2 Bae ketball 2 2 4 Track 3 CARLTON OLIVER HENRY Carl A byt of determlnatlon defieq any obatacle 1n the way of ,success Qffffvf HoMER 1WM,L7 Herman Lyh MJ Ace hlgh sc faatg y 5 athletlcally jpg' lrVl6StllI'lf., 2 'Z cu 4 Student Counul 4 4,1022 nk!!- ROBERT DALTON HICKS Bo 1 A master s hand an alert eye W fx say -f VN BARBARA WKTNUHINWWAN' .Q Bunn 11 A graclous smffa'-!stl51V'h ,V Student Council 2 J Us S y 9 K A 'n ...-.-...................,....-- . W . .. .. -.,.,..-......, ..,...,-.,...,. ....,.,,. ,. . , .. -, . ,.. ..,.. ,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,m, D ann, Am- -1 ,Q Mn- ,,,,,-v,W4k .f fi 4' l'mE..'xQ4l92Ziz'5..?:.'hF'h6?E-513522 ' xy x HYJ QP' if WN ll' EQDER LCOMB GRETCHEN VASAR HOLMES Dutchze 'TAW 1 Q. LOU XXXEVS L' ll 1 lar vs h ds tlme LI C HCI Manager a Club O Ol Soclety HAROLD W HOLTZ 'lc B1 T1 umpetlng h1s way to fame and fortune JOHN HALSTEAD HORNER Jack What a bad boy lS he' Football 3 Spanlsh Club 3 MARY J HUNSWORTH Pursumg the 9S90llt13.l thlngs In llfe I HUTTON at cu oglaty Ir1sh humor Us g I e H1 Y 84 4 lYeaybOok .f 'f HOWARD ALLEN IRWIN 7 A good spolt at any sport Football 2 Tennls 4 Tim ty sax Flame of gentlllty Blaze of genlallty Blble Club 4 SHIRLEY ANN HONICKMAN Shzrley A heart that s true Spanlsh Club 4 MARY CRAIG HUFF Huffie Tops lS the vsord for Mary H1 Y 4 DOROTHY ISABEL HUTTON Dottze Tranqull temperament bely,- Ing her red halr French Club 4 lbllxv b 4 Bowl mg Club 4 JI ff 'x ITA MAE INGEBRIGTSEN Fzkka Amlabihty Ill abundance Dance Club Z 'S' 4 VIOLA A JACQBS MUSIC at her finger tlps and there s always a song C ' X 'L' A' x N , K X I .fc N ' -i- 1 . ' ,N Xl 'Y wT's x A ' 7 . . . T . . V ' 4 1 W , ' ' . ' y-1 ' ' S d- N ' . K is .1 U ,lv ' l l s x sf 'F '11 ' , ' ' AA y 77 E L ARO I I fe 4 :A ., Q ' A i an xv - , ' ' r JO ' if 'M . . . . ' - . .K kk . . Q-'s 15 I K, , , I If f , N 4 N' ' P 4 I JA If ll X, .NN X I' V X' 3. f, IJ , I . -. 1 A 1 X 4' 0, VJ f' I y . , L I ' I' f . , cw f L .' ' I , f I 1 f . - V .J 'w E5 'yi' ' - .nf lb C 5? ,f I - . . a I 1' u n I 4 - r 1 I u 1 , . ,fl f' 1 ' ' ' I I ' ' 1 , tj - .W . .. . 'I x , ,f , - v l'- I ' - ' A 0 I efs9ff5., dy , . 3 , I' v ' I ' - X Q 4 . - I 'M If .' I ' l ' ' xx . -f ' ' .1 ' , ,' ' I ' , Iv 'J 'Ik V J 'A V ' , , A Q , ' . ' W N ki ! V T , I 'k Vi 'vx 'x 1 ,A si . , 1- ' RUTH ELIZABETH JENKINS Jenks Industrxous and capably so Honor Soclety 3 Premdent 4 Red Cross Club 3 4 Yealbook French Club 2 Debatlng 2 3 Captain 4 Student Counc1l2 3 4 M6Fl0l1ltL 2 3 4 Showpeople 2 3 4 PATRICIA ANNE JOH NSON Pa Brlmmlng over Xvltll shy humor Archerv Club 3 Student Councll 2 French Club 4 Plesldent 3 Year book H1 Y 4 .GwENboLYN E JoHr4s'roN IG zen, , ,Dmnnutne 1n Qtature but ,J tWlC9 her quota IH pep y Blble Club 3 WILLIAM C KAIRER B1 The llttle fellow xx 1th atgreat blg Qmlle HESTER JOHNSON Detta Soclable and Qlncere Alchelv Club 3 Blble Club 2 BUSINESS SOCl9ty 4 ARALENE B JOHNSTON Arrze Hldden talents whlch exentu ally come to the top vf-MWAQ MW GU' gfll.-JMU way BLANCHE ONES Blznke I don he world on fire Q V Tluwngnbq KAISER 058 I' T re IS gr at deal IN first 15 Q10 s Student enmq Hock V Manager 4 Student Coun RCHE p s ma e ay exerbrush tak Cl 2 4 Cros c n Stu t Counc1l2 4 r su1e1 Art JOSEPH P KENNY 06 A nevxcomer who has pros ed hw mettle l Af Yearbook LUWELL K KELLY Kelly Sure an he must hase kmsed the Blarney stone mg Club 2 3 4 THELMA KIESTER Thelma The firqt requlslte for en durlng happlness IS hawlng work to do ln whlch one be IGNQS 'B ' 1 ' u H0 Thu ty seven Van Lt I X W THOMAS E KINCADI: Tom NVho sald he was quIet Basketball 2 CLIVE ELLIS KNOWLES Clwe TIme well spent IH patrIotIc SQTVICG JUHIO SQIVICL Corps 4 Hockey 3 4 SCIENCE Club 4 Red C1095 Club 3 DONALD SANTEE KOCHER Kok Theres somethl about a soldler xox G- all Q -'fry J' ELOISEA KL GE I 1 Doodle , Her formula constancy to purpose AIt Club 4 WILLIAM A KNOX Bender Perslstence w1ll accompllsh more than force JANE A KRAMER Jane Dexterously pursumg her In terests Rldlng Club 3 Brxiilng 11 14 Tennls 3 Spamsh l 4 QOAQIKUS5 'NW www? fail, lllg away 9 SwInI 4 Sho eople 2 EDITH W LACHMAN Edith PIoprIety pIett1ly persolnfied HI Y 4 Student CouIIcI1 4 French Club 4 JERROLD A LAMB J erry Journallst and sportsman hot 05 the press M8l10IlltG 2 3 4 YcaIbook 'VL '57, if lea an K H 4 Cletv 3' I'l0Yll L 3 S owp lg ommcrc C b 3 4 nt C0lll1Cll Z D tIII WILLIAM J LAIRD Gus Laugh clown laugh GEORGE HENRY LANING C corqe Naxy blue and gold at the end of hIs 1'3.1l1bOVl Student Councll 3 4 Thu ty ezght 'I No I ox f . l rx ty if 4-.1 qw . . s , ' -- ' . 9 - Q - , . ' ' -J jr'.,.-U. tl. f ,J ' ' . . . - X ' 0 JA - ' . 5 5 I S X Q A ' . ,IIN I! W' N I TR A espn - H O iS Y 117' I Jf B ' S ' ,- I gfe y , O' t ile of hours am . 4 sho - ly A 'I L- --g Zim 5 ' Ol. fd, 4- l Q U ' M I l , l l lv R.- rc 'y 43 ' g 2. iVMAS I. CDCYYCIC IK SI ICCEI I II N s I-1 N I 0 Il ll I I. ll sc In - 2 'f Nlllll 1 f in RICHARD S LATTA Dzch All cannot underetand but all admlre EARL L LEECH Ecu! Indlfference toward the cares of the world NIILLARD S LEUTE Moe One of the gang C1035 countny 2 3 Maa 4 Gym Team 3 4 EILEEN L LAWLESS Ezleen The tongue 19 the pen of a ready reader Debatmg 2 M61l0Hlt0 2 3 4 Scl ence Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Show people .3 Yearbook CHARLES T LENTON Carlos Cllckl He s got lt' Camela Club 2 cw PM sul Ap who I in EDQMMHE Rsnmlmw 0 1 UQ 9 1 Ideale rlyfe he5'xwyrldA4 j Merlonlte 3 Rldlllg' Club 2 JD Cu R q...,l nw X XJ, Yi ,lvfwlflu VT. 2.31. 'N JEANNE E EWE J LEWIS Jeanne lv, -Nf Ohnme Ag gdpable as qhe IS C1131-mmg Br1ll1ant and sllent IH every C0l'l'lIl16ICl3.l Club 3 French Club 2 ELEANOR ANNE LIGGETT' Ele- ' S3.tlI'lZ1U the gloomy 11111 natmgflz eglad BmxlLppfCluh 2 y Kr ONALD BARKER LOCKETT o Keep the change' 'C nexa Club 2 Showpeople , 6ll0IlltL 4 Thirty-nine 1111 3 endeax or Football 2 3 4 IBF' JN C' ,, ww ,YKQBM-,lr MARJO gf MSR 8- WAX u1 t erha but she xx hay Commel clal Club 4 09 Lulfjww 'Via mg la IH F1 n modestly as Cjfjwfe fig'-Kglfm e 2325. QQ HARRIET ANN LUNUBERC Rocky Straight and true to the mark Red Crow Club 3 Rldlllg Club 4 HAROLD W MACDONALD Coclqc There s fun lurkmg behlnd h1s outer complacency Student C01.1IlC1l 2 K Q' XOX'C 'rx A1. l?' w wr J' GI4sEi?I15gELI5BI NLAHQNX N, -1 QYD1CfElS1',Q5fOxf ,p1qTjant youth fu.Lnes.s If K Smkgpnt C6321 z Ref Hockey 4 Sfmmmlrfiz 2,-4? 4,-.9 WILBUR C MANNING Pc fe Casual and carefIee Spanish Club 4 EDITH lVIARY MARIANI ladee Bllthely llldl1St1lOI.lS Ruslnevi SOClQtV 4 WWW X ZBQHI r M X734 V g m if tge mus Rnd Cfggshfdlb jhllclxng Club 2 MLllOllltie' F01 ty EUGENE E MACCHI Mac Closeup of the man behlnd the camera Camela Club 2 3 4 M9T1OUllC6 4 Rfle Team 2 3 4 Yearbook Baieball 3 4 H1 Y 4 MARCIA ELIZABETH MACUIRE Marcza She ll never mIss her a1m Rlfie Team 2 3 Sclence Club 4 0 ecules 4 0 3 CARMEN J MARCHESANE Froggy Shootlng at the target of co operatlon Rlfle Team 2 NANCY JANE lllARQUARDT X a 11 Nevs etar rlslng SVSllTlh'llll,Q, 3 Shoupcople 3 ROBERT THOMAS MARTIN Bo 1 Geared for 3Ct1OIl vu 1th an exe on the futule I MARGARET E MASLIN Peggy As fr1x olous as mermgue C0l'l1lTl9lCl3l Club 4 Ap cv,-1 4 , BHXLLIS KATHRYN Muff' hd' X JV 4 fl gonlnone s Igzvfect Ceeretdry ,,C'omn16L!gfClub 3 MARY ANN T MCCABE Mary Skatmg eefu l along Ill splte of th dema ds of echool M PHYLLIS M MCCARTY Bhy Preparmg the news for L MA fightlng men ,Commblclal Club 3 4 JAMES GEORGE MCCONAGHY Bumble Bee Amlable cut up wlth a sack full of trlcks JOHN 71ic,1cHjARD MDCFA Dzcll Alxxaxs o Use yilnyslde of exerxthfng Student Q0l.1llCll Z I l . 'l , f K HELYN M MASTRILDI J W 1111110 Ab1l1tV behllld the tx pu lltel BLISIIILSS Souety -1 Conmmelual Club J D ILLIA B1 Ind1x1 IS to be esp ed as t e root of goo xx Rifle Team l MARY HELEN TVILCAFFERTY Mary Consclentlou-.ly lntent ln all her Qtudlee Commerclal Club 3 Rd 111 flub 'S THOMAS JJMCCAUCHEY Tom , R Ever the buslhbse man xxhen pleasure IS t-he Job Ii fr wif QETTY nip Porky Y K D IP55 1 the ette mg -1 omm l ub 4 Boxx m Clubd Yealbook VI JANET MLCURDY Janet A gnx coquette fh69!'lE?d6l 7 3 Student lypunul 5 NICIIOIIILQ4 Sxxlgm ng., 2 3 4 um 1 4 4 F01 ty om fl? .J CATHERINE E . MCDON NELL Duckie Intent of purpose-but mis- chief often reigns Bowling Club 43 Red Cross Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. JOHN J. MCGROARY Jack Up, up always a little higher Business Society 4. JOII N MORRISON INICILROY Mac Placldness IS apparent but ac tion surges forth C f-v 'N Rx f' ,I 7' S SALLY ELIZABETH IVICKAY R6'LYNf D QS MQICEL vkfwe X 5 V' ' , 5 ,p X haf' P JA O 'I J X ' 4x fry' J T X r' -, JOSEPH M. MCDONOUGH Joe His reticence, once penetrat- ed, turns to friendliness Football 33 Rifle Team 3. MARY LoU1sA MCHENRY Polly Activity and ability topped with poise Junior Service Corps 4' Hi-Y 4' Basketball 'S 4 Bridge Club 3 Hockey 3 4 JOCELYN M MCINTYRE OC A queen shall haxe music u herexer she goes Sophomore and Senloi Class Sec 1ct'u5 Junior Class Vice Picsi dent H1 Y 2 3 Hockev 2 3 4 Studex11'iEoui!SP'2xQ,j11ct Pftsi I pf .ffm ' ' QQ Sally 09079, She sings with the accent 67? 5117 M 'feet 3 Albanl E c 1?lbook HOWARD C MCKINLEY Mac Little man with b1g ideas Gym Team 3 Vhestling 2 Rifle Team 2 Yloc V 3x 4 Span 1lCl,Q'C Club 2 Swim ming HERB MLKOW N Doc Under his hand atoms iump through rings Science Club 2 Sl I LEE DONALD MCLAUGH LIN Mack Mm 11 A zest for the unusual adds interest to the usual MARY CAROLINE NICMAIION Grace is to the body xx hat good sense IS to the mind Rldlfli., Club .2 Student Council Red C1 oss Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Science Club 4 Basketball 2 ff ant E. llh Nl Ill!! For ty two -lrfhjf 'sl Nl0lK N 4-1 154 FLILABETH VARDELL MCNETT ZIIIIJII A regal mlell a lallgllld smlle S owpcopln 2 3 4 MLll0llltQ 4 Bowxlmg, Club 4 Rldlng Club 2 ELIZABEI H B MEH MEL Bfttlf Humoroua sophlstlcate 111 a cellophane wrapper Rldlngg Club 2 3 Pfesldent 4 Red 0108? Club 3 ,I xx! WILLIAM J MECKE Wzlber An already confirmed hltch hlker CHARLEQ M MELCHIOR Muscles A thlret for knowledge Football Managel 4 SCIQIICG Club 4 BETTIE J MEYER MARY LOUISE MILLER Mmy Laush1HgQyeS,bu0yGHth951't 'The cnck of the keys w111 Spgmsh Qlub 2 i x A ROBERT D MILLER Bo 1 4, , I2 -Ldf Hle, 18,311 A25-,y byumqr xfjgy no rough e ges L N Wl9itl1UL, 2 'V Honor' Society 5 TIea,mpmf4 ootball A 2 4 I-IIY 2 Secntary 3,PIeR1dent Af ,ff-4' NANCY J MILSTONE Nancy W1SdOm keeps sllent Spamih Club 4 JOHN DAVID MONAGHAN John Amlably meandering along, Football Z 3 Forty three GI N . t T .,-f',, I 'I h .ll . J ' C I I I, . I 4 9 1 - . . ,. I. V I 1 - 8 A V.-A Ie, . r ' xr I r is L H . I ' K W ' f 1 . 1 .- ' ' ' P, N V' ,' N. , V W ,A . N' , ' - - I . Y. . ' K4 5. Y , P , , A , .. - -x f, . 4 A A H , L - B I. IF xi X , K h 1 . N Q' . ' .1 X 'QI . ' . 1, I , ,4, - I 4. Y . V - , U K X v Q ,Q 1 u , . .LJ I I , X - N K I , , ,A , A IN h Z - I fx ' rd 4 l,s - cl ' - -' -- v- ' ' 4 Y y . fd . nf 5 ' xw 4 I. , . X . n If f I i Q . 1 , 41 . 1 L H 5 A rl. in U 3 , . - r ' QQ N .. .h , . . ' .I ' 'Luv . A - .Q ,. . I . . V- - N! , X : '1 A l ' 4 A 5 sv' A ' w e .. , u . A 1, 'h , , 'A l , , I vs b V, V 1 ... . v - 1 -4 l . N x ' ' ' N ' I U 4 ' ', o - ,A - v X 1 ....., ' w ' .. W -li . 7, -: .A. 5 1 f . . . .. ' if vi , ' 4 n xr- . , ,Aw I -. F' . N. ' ' I ' . . - f ' ' , ' ...-- ,A - , 4, - ' , l . V A 1 ' ,f - 0 r . ' : rl I 1 41, -.. ' ' ' f , . ' I 1 I . -. I f - ' 9 l 'l - fx P'1'NL 2 ' I X ,..,, ' If ' - ' ' ' fb 'C . ' ' - If -. . Q . 5 I . :U K A x 4 H , I ' L5 .1 ' - 2' If. -. ' g . 0 ,- 1 I V I R? f 2- ' -' . w.-I '-A M'-I ound afar Commerclal Club 3 RICHARD T MILLICK Dzck An able and dashmg young Caballero Student Councll 2 Flench Club 2 Honor SOCl6tV 3 4 HENRY WESLEY MOEHLING Moehlmg Exer falthful to hIs frlends and to hIs trumpet CLARA ANN IVIOODY Clara A happy remlnder of loves old sweet song Blble Club 3 Camela Club 2 Red Cross Club 4 Mellonlte 4 Flench C lub 4 BF jf R Odjoefff Q 1 JOHN A MORGAN lack Worrymg 19 no adxantage to anyone CHARLES MOSES Moe Tlme 19 no concern after the three 0 clock bell Football 2 3 4 Student Council 3 'Q Nez A cra ts n a p 3 IOS nty3 DOROTHY ANNE MOYLAN Dottyanne QICGPO had nothlng on Dotty Debatlng 3 4 Showpeople 2 Y 2 4 Danc Cub Honox Socletv 3, Secletarv 4 PETER lVlUNGER Bo nes An affable lad wlth d1vers1 fied 1ntereStS Rlfllllg Club 3, Telllilb 3, Suence Club 4, Rlfle Team 4 4 JAN LEANOfcNl WO oSQtra for W She Wy-r1tS Klllttlllg' Clu Stu e ouncll 2 BaSketb xl n ns nd thoughts os e e power omm m aClu Z DOR HY FLORINE OYER Dottie Play fiddler play Red C1oSS Club 3 4 CHARLES A MUNDY Bm Men 1n general are but great chlldren MADELINE MYERS Lyn A place for everythlng, ex erythlng 1n 1tS place F1 ench Club 2,3, Yearbook, Budge Club 3, Scxgnce jllub 4 x ' , x 612 ' , W-. - 1 1 5 . , . , C, I I ,, . I l Igd5fRT D! lj IGAN x l 'E. N ,- 4 - fx 'xRU J -:fb I ! Aqldy, -X l my .4 Co gkngb, ' rtsywdlqaughs fffkfimciablg laxdy rollin fy a inva areffvee 'man 1 Xbpikg, V 6?-rf ' 5 jf' ' ,MIQOCCY-E21 3, 4, tling 2, 3, 4. . bins 53152, 5104: Rexllli is l I Q ' fe heru?ub3.'. ll ff- f A ff l Forty-four 4., ' , , I-,XIV gpx82a?po5v6:U,f:U NANCY VIRGINIA NELSON VVARREN BRUCE NEVILLE Nancy Ver Seek and ye Shall find Playlng the field xx 1th double Kmttmg Club 2 JUNE NOLAN June Those brown eyes clalms to fame JUNE A NORTON June One of our regular swlngaroo ,J lwysntfon CreSCeHd0f' Just Waltlng' for the down f Owlmg Club 2, I 3 l fbf El fy, JCEIG ef! OQEIEODQ' QB' MMR EO ON LLl R i?yC33Eui.?3g'Ql111Ri4tgfWQ Rm Q In ff Lfk . 3 JI ,. U, J Vlt I . I N5 JL' i 5 ' - A is , , 'VI N P fm , 5 ' J' I fs X 'I - ,ly J X . by x J ' C fESV.ODORI O . W rp , s .ni ' fi . lf 0 91 K Doclo . fb. ' 'v 9 f'- ' Yvvzzu f l0Y I NIIIIIUN SINIIIIK llll-ll Sl IS opp t on tl e wo wx ho rnakeb gg the mat 3 4 Wrestlmg 2 3 4 Student Coun lf If DORIS M OLEWILER HARRYA OLSON Thoroughly at home In the Bootmg hls Way to fame Saddlii Soccex 2 3 4 R,ld1flg Club 2 3 4 4-44, fl'-fu Cf.. A, ,wall 'VJ1 Wlll ll PETE G O NEILL Pete Behmd that grm an ency clopedla of fun Gym Team 2 3 4 H DEANE OSNERY Ozze Llght hearted lnatlgator of claw room ant1cq YOLANDA MAREE PAOLONE Yo Merrlly she rollq along Camera Club 2 Spanlsh Club 3 DAVE PAXSON Dal e Old MacDonald had a farm XNIQSHIIU., 2 3 4 Football 3 Ten me 4 Boxmgf Club 5 W JW? JAMES I PFIZEN MAYER Almogt the end of a l1ne of baseball players Wlestlmg 2 3 Co Cdptalll 4 Yr .of A ' 27 , I X , BETTY JANE my! WJ e Fr'del1t Q an Danby Clue? E d Q' ffl THEODORE B PALMER ERD Tooler Irrepresqlble 1ov1al1ty Student Counul 2 3 ffl .J M EAuL Y'FAT2p j J., Em ,J tw- Seren1ty1 ofvfnmd an .calm nebs offghoggllffv 'V A, Cb!11lH61C13.l-211.1 v4 HENRY W PEACOCK Hen Hls quletness bellea hls ab1l1t5 Bzsketball Z 3 4 LESTER E PETERS Jz nz Duty by hab1t IS to pleasure turned BaQketball 'S Student Councll 2 ROBERT J PHILLIPQ Bo 1 Palntlng a p1CtLl19 of S1lC,1lLL 1 sm 'Ieam Z SOCLGI 2 3 Q59 Folfy sm 1 F- w EL f. ,xg-V' qfl, Sl'.'Nl0ll HERBERT C PLATT Herb Gentle my lord sleek oer QOUI rugged looks Football 3 Sclence Club 4 Span 1Sh Club 5 Plesldent 4 CAROL POPE Popo LII elv sense of humor under a xeneer of seremty Alchelv Club 4 Showpeople 4 l DORIS CASI-I' CRES? Dns I' Arqhglrtg that ca,pt1.I ates your: heart I r , 1 Rldmg Club 4 Red C1059 Club 4 COIHIIIIEYCIZ Club 3 4 MARIO RAYNOR xQv -.-I.9.44.x-4 Lf Q3 x 9392 WJRQIA5 ,EJ Sm WQM Sbtt.,-Q , d',.g JACQUFLYN YVONNE POLK Porky WI1rth from the top of her head to the t1p of her toes Blble Club 2 GEORGE M POWELL George Brams and brawn attalnlng thelr goal Baseball 2 3 4 Football 4 Honor Soclety 3 4 Student Councll 2 11 008 'R RM lend Smegiog Clpb 4 Qi 'R DOROTHY ANNE REDIERN K- Dottze Perky competence BOXNl1I'l2' Club 4 Brldge Club 3 3 CJK G1-Q A rg SqnCe , .QMQIIOHIIS -1 Red C1 oss Club 3 ,,,,,.L.. VV' Afijvwffffo B MMEESWEA ,ff rrrfrfe and vsfhfi-ezeyasfffl SCO Stude IH u I GI eal M ook!! W ELLEN L RICHARDS Ellen Stuklng SOC13bl6 subtle Q 1 Alt Club 4 Forty satan JOHN WILLIAM RICE B1 INO one achlexes anythlng VKlIIl1Ollt enthuslasm Sclence Club 4 Yealbook JACK P RICHARDS Jake Leader of men and follow er of women Basketball -1 Honol Soclety 3 4 Student Councll 2 3 Sophomole Class Presldent Jumol Class TIBZSIIILI SGXIIOI Class Vlce Plesldent YLASS Ill' IU!!! iff as , Y 2 S v 1 - 7 1 177 ' - ' .Ig I' U ,V 5 - ' . ' ', Q . g I 1 I I. I I - n - f - 1 fain u , ,V Q, 'JK fa' ' ,tally ' I V I If I .'A ' I -ff.-4' . I gif 1. . A 1 f1 v. lil,-,Lf ' H , ' A, , 'A' ' ' v g L . A ,PI f': ,f-1 - ff- Q -. I ,G I' 41, I ,Z 4 I XXY-S I I 'f X . . . 1 ,I ff I . L I S K. I : ' C b 1 7. I 1 2,1 M' ' f A . Q- I ' - - ' 1 sh .411 4 M , , - s l - I T - 'Jn X , I. ff A ' A- ,, I J -vt I ' -S6 ' A - - .. . I - I I it -gn 'X ' Y, ' 'A - ' -4 N 'l All 0 A-356 - ' Qi A A 'Y ' -' ' A S., 1 ' , 9 ' 1: A I' ,, ' , A - ' 5, ' 1 ' . L,.g+jt' I 3 V, , ' 4 I ' I 1 .Aff J AN I , . , , 3 r , - ff j , II ,K n K! I' Y. K- A ' lou, I' , d' b 25 l l 3 ' ' Tl b Q I ' ' -13 I, 'f is ' Y A I' f I ' .' Y' y L- ' , L- V + . v . ' 2, 3. . - . If 2 Y ' Y Y 5 lrf A , 9 , ' 1 . .,.g ' . ' in 'WW is .. J, , u, ar , 'im if I LEONARD A RIC1-1ARDs C71 Enterprise xx astes no words Student Council Z RUR-1 Lois RIELLY Ruth Lfke an echo-only when spoken Bible Club if-flOI'l1l1IOIf,ldl Club 3 FLIZABETH ROBERTSON Rftfy Simplicity in ways, 1oV1al1ty in manner Red Cross Club 'S Science Club 4 Student Council 4 Spanish Club 4 Yearbook RUTH ANN ROBINSON Ruth Brimming ox 61 with the melody of soft laughter xnce Club 3 Bible? Club 4 Aich uv Club 2 K xx Wiumm s WRORRE B4 f Staturd doeslff 'make the man -1-'take R111 'foi example! B xseball 4 Wfestling 2 2,1 4 Studerit Council H1Y ROBERT GEORGE ROVE BO 1 Common sense beneath a gay exterior Forty-eight -.4..-L- 'IA X '- UWB-F sd s BETTY M RIDGE Rzdgze 8 Wlnnlng lifes game by trumplng sadness Bowling Club 4 Commercial Club' JOHN C ROBERTS Jack Reserwed humor hidden by a serious outer nature JOHN PAUL ROBINS Jack Music and drama hand in hand Shovs people 4 VIVIENNE E JUNE ROLAND Vzzzemze A xoice for a song and always singing ble Club Z 5 Spansh Club 2 3 ELIZABETH Ross Betfy Five feet of absolute merr1 ment Swimming '3 4 H1X 4 Student Council 2 META M. ROYDS M eta- Behind the counter of sweet- ness Bible Club 2 3' Commercial Club 3. 1 L? 'Q 4'1 wif H yi! 1 V yy J y y f 1 fy! 6 ANN . RW GERDA E. SATTLER J nk J, ' Gerda L, f A , ,,f I ,a V cea 'Off friefldsrhfg from As any maiden shouldbepx, X fb guch little pyfson ff sweet and gentle xl gf N r' Cynluercial Club 3, 4,'President . Commercial Club 3, 4.sx J' ff 4 , A N 'U 1-'A ' A A V . MARIAN E SELTZ LOIQH' SCEENNC J Q Ma rum Llght and gay as a Strauqs waltz Brldge Club 2 3 M9Tl0HltB 3 4 Showpeople 2 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 Red Cross Club 3 Sclence Club Basketball 4 H CAROL SCHRODER Carol A dark eyed charmer Rxfle Team 4 Kmttmg Club 2 JOHN J SEIPLE Jack A playboy never w1ll1ng t end a hohday L e S qhlne ul afgarm hea'l'ted gs' etmg' V' Showpyuple 2x3 I Xu J V GEORGE H SCOTT Scotty Good merchandwe findq a ready buyer Sclence Club 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Student Councll 3 FAYE MARGARET SELFRID E Faye j Verltably a tr aeure esiq Qfl l cordlalxt 1 4 fB11dgeC1u 2 S ew Qcgety lQlllt9,g' E hi j .gf WILLIAM J SHANDS' ACK HAWDE? B1 Jqbkson K A set goal ln v1ew a qtralght path to follow ROBERT T SHEA Bob The heart of a New En glander the mmd of a chemlst Vlfhtchmg thefflqlnbhgo by L y Team ,351-4 Bocc 54' S e 3 4 S lr K' E fBlCHARD SHULTZ Dzck Habltual nonchalance H1 Y 3 4 Student Counul 4 Forty 'mm' I 'Q JEAN SIMPSON oR1Q'E Sif1i'rH Jean JSmatXy That cox eted art1st1c touch Honor SOCl6tV 3 4 Blble Club 2 Showpeople 2 3 Plesldent 4 Swlmnllng' 3 Yearbook French Clu 4 H1 Y 2 3 Secletalv 4 Student C0llIlCll 4 JAMES SMITH Smztty Hls op1n1on IS always heard NELLIE JANE SMOOGEN Shrzmp Quarter notes and dotted elghths take up most of Nellle s spare tlme B1ble Club 2 Red C1 oss Club 3 Rldlng Club 4 THOMAS G SPEZZANO Tommy It IS not what he has or vxhat he does v1h1ch shows lns vxorth but vshat he IS BUSINESS SOCl0tV 4 THELMA EVELYN STEVENS Scotty EHic1ency plus, wlth a flalr for the lmagmatlxe CODIIUCICIHI Club 3 Red CIOQS Llub 3 4 HARRY S STROTH ERS Hm 1 11 A qulet mlnd IS r1cher than a crown Camel a Club 2 hd grellt e of lzfe IS not novledge But actlon on1me1c1al Club 4 5 'Es 'qw X X., x X JEANNE Lows:-1 SQLITHXR Xi? l N4 spu-,tea 1ndYmg1g,1rsg QAQ X X Q ' Q X N. R, ix x3 SY LUCILLE SOLONLQN X XC Lucy X x EHUSIOH of sparklmg bean-xg and Wlt Student COL1llC1l 3 4 RldlHQ., Club 2 BOWllI1g' Club 2 H1 Y 4 ELEANOR M STAM Fleamn' Cheerfulness surmountlng any obstacle Red CIOQS Club 3 H1 Y 4 B1 ulgt Club 3 EVAN H STREET M1n1ature of a chemlcal dynamo Selence Club Z 4 Rlfle Team 4 BARBARA JANE SWARTZ S11 flT'f7ll Watch out for he1 COIlt3.g'l0LlS smlle Blble Club 4 Jun1o1 SQIVICG COIDS -1 H1 Y 4 Hockey 4 Sc1ence Club 4 Fzfty 4 - J - 1 f l ' :Q J Y ' 1 f ' l rr 1 1 , f . H4 , ' '.'. Lf li . 5 J 7 ,J v . l' Q- j ld ' ' gl I 4 V ' 1' 1 l ,T X 1 1 In , 1 ' ,1 X . 1 sl in , ' ' U ' 'A ev J ' ,L s , . I ' , . , 1 , fy J X ' . , 9 ' I 9 - ' ' - - . 9 v ' Q if ' ' , 0 : s b : ' . 1 9 ' l. 1 l XX X tm. .QX 'Y' -at X X x, XV -.x , k . . , W? M L X R ill '.. X .J Qt . -s ' X . . . . -X jx- , . 3 X X. . - 'N i X X, r-lilx' Merionite 2, 3. Nigipnming 3. K xx' my N- X- xx Y X Y 'A sv X Vx V 3? 4 .N x Q. , XXI E '1 , K , 1 X ' - X-C 1 x X Y , in . xx' xg x' xo E KN Xu a .F CN I KX I Q Q xxrk , ' ' ' v 5 ' ' xx I G 5 ' - 5, 45 3 5 - - , J , .K , . Y Y l . K, . I K ' , 7 K I . .- . A. ix . . 1 K ' ' , Ev . . . v 7 I . ' : . LL. .' . ' 4 , 3 ' 1 ' . '- A . N 2 Y' , . ' 1 5 ' . , ', . .1 Q ' Q ' 1 ' W. ROBERT SVVARTZ Bo J Consistently as fleet as wings C1 oss countlv 2 it A Iliff 4,144 s 2 ball 2 DAVID E TAUBEL Wol A frlendly smxle a rovxng e e G ELIZABETH TAYLOR Jew ze A sclentlfic mmd set vslth serlousness F1 emh Club 4 R NE T MAS An Inn ght Il tes her nance Imu SocI WIARGARET MOORE THOMSON Peqqlj Incandescent enthuslasm SWIUIHIIIIH' 2 3 4 ScIence,G.lub 4 Blble Club 3 H1 Y 3' 5,'FIench Club 2 4 Red Clos 4' Jumol SCFVICL Corps 'S 4 ent Councll S Yeaxbook ,'7' V' X L NW? wx 'B 5 X Fifty one JANE F. SYNAR Rickey We re all pals together Business SOCl6ty 4 L LQ ww X NORA M TALLEY Tallze Pacetlous partner of chance Commelclal Club 3 4 ALICE TAYLOR Alzce Ab1l1ty surglng toward achlevement lVI6ll0Illt9 3 4 Flench Club 'Z 4 Showpeople 3 A. N' CL' NXR1-f LULLX 3 'N I lVIILLICENT C TBTLOW U Penny Interestlng as a surprlse party Commeaclal Club 4 Dance Club 3 JEAN MARIE THOMAS Jeame Pleasmg placxdness Club 4 WILhHMfW THORN1 Y JR WCM Hls feet on'-the ground Qt' Spgmfh Club 4 Tenms 4 wlmg 2 Student Councl 2 K1 'S-E 'CKLL-D x...,A s. l.. I A L , A k as 1 Iv ' .- 1 g ra . - ' f . ' n ' 5 'v L - ,' 1 'I if XT- V I , -4 ' -V. I R uf - XL . . . 1' ' I IQ . x-,L .-. I 02 - ill 'M ,,-9 . 5 t lt 1 ' ' ' '- B .- I , 3, . .- , Q ,... .. 5 A - . y . ' , . ... n A 'l ' I Z ' '1 Z A ,Y 5 M l ...fu K -Q f 'I K 'fr' x'.,.e- mf--- , gk., V-f L ' I l- ' ' A :AA K 1 0 'f f . , - - - , ,- I .x,x. . B . B 1 f 1 ' C 2 , Bible Club President 45 French ub ,Bu' '- ' . et 4. - 7 ffl, A L2 L . , . ... i m. In-1 Axe up -' L . I .7 .' - . - . '- , c. . . , LC, I I 2 Cf 2, :. .A. l Ii-Q1 0 p . UFJAQ.. ' ' 6' any ' ' 1 .1 UQ gy! ' f. n ' - Q I , ' ,' , JD' -Y I X' AG' L Q t , ' f 1 '35 fm 1 A NJ - .f 5! B' ' -'A' ' 1 'io if QW A 7 .. N 5 A 1' , ' - A ,Q - fy .1 v of ah, ...i,. s..-'f ,JJOVJ . i-1 - hh J V1JJ,z'J,Q fly. My ,ffew A DE A. THOROGOOD All She strikes the happy medium Commercial Club 3, 4. ANTHONY J TOBIN Erk Our Oppo1tun1t1 s to do good are our talents JOHN W TOEBE lack Peipetual motion with more than a touch of h1lar1ty Football 3 4 Fiench Club 2 Tlack LOUISE E TSCHERFINGER Tscheof Saludo Amigo' Fiench Club 4 Red Cross Club 4 ELAINE S TURNER Fla 1 ne Music he1 only world Spanish Club 4 Dance Club LLOYD A UNGER Duke Strictly different Football 4 Rifle Team 2 3 f'1fty two FRANK JOSEPH TIBURZIO TB Anything for a quiet life Camera Club 35 Student Council 2. KATHERINE L TODD Ixatherme Where there s a will there s a vxav Spanish Club 2 HELENE MARCELLE TRIPIER. Helene Patient helpfulness Wlth a Parisian accent Spanish Club 3 4 Fxench Club O AVE M TURN BULL Ate Free from care and happy am I' Business Society 4 CHARLOTTE DEAN TWARDOSKA Snooks A hint of laughjer in her eyes B mess gpcfety 4 MONROE ANKLLN VANCE Spmalky Plqsant ntrast sure footed mmd an fancy free feet Basketball Manager 2 0, , X x H . ,D .4 9 ' 7 V , nv T L , A . 1 v : ' 5 ' G ' 5 ' 2, 3, 4. , 4- v SK ' 97 , 7 . , Q s . . 1 l f 5 . . ' W . ' - x A ' V . ' QI? X' X: A' , 1 L. x XX 2 I X. - , z X xg x c 0 J . ' 2 -J . f 11,1 . 4 - . . , , Y' NJ ' I Atl s ! . x . - . rl - 9 y - ' ', 7 ' x v V , . . I '-,X . -. LAX ' QR 1 UN 4 ' A xx R F 1 ' -, J GEORGIANA LUCILE VEIT Georgze With a Smile and a Song Red Closs Club 4 FRANCES ELIZABETH WALKER Franny As happy as the day IS long Dance Club 3 MARY Jo WALSH Mary Jo Intoxlcatlng merrlment Science Club 4 Spanish Club Student Council 4 LYNFORD W WANAMAKER Dmk A good time was had by a Wrestling 2 3 CLARICE WARNER Clarzce Exuberance a la vu ace Commercial Club 3 4 PATRICIA ELIZABETH WARREN Pa Spiclng her act1x1t1es with her cheerfulness Student Council 2' Riding Club 3' Knitting Club 2' Red Cross Club S President 4' Yearbook' Junior Service Corps 4' Showpeople 3 4. JOHN L VOGEL John Blonde adxocate of ease and aspiration Merionite 3 SCIENCE Cl 1b 2 4 Cross country 4 FRANCES WARNER WALKER Taffy Slncerlty and poise the oils uvacity the brush Bowling' Club 4 Fiench Club 4 Merionite 4 ROBERT GORDON WALTZ B0 1 Vlusic at his altar Fxcnch Club 3 4 Spanish Llub 3 CARDEN F WARNER Canlen A demon on the mat or the cmders Football 3 Vhestling 3 Tiaclx 2 O LELAND C WARREN Leland One who would rather work than talk Gym Team 3 Camela Club 2 HOSEA WATER Hody Some vor d ls f . do Fifty-three Q di' r Al if I 5 X -' Kg-'i ' .- J' . x X D Qt' n xS., 1 IJ 1 1 l I . - Q' 4' s Q Y 1 f X4-Ti' tfr' ' NANCY JANE WEBSTER Nancy A carefree heart makes for a cheerful countenance Spanlsh Club 4 Yealbook ANN EARNSHAW WETHERALD Anchze Unfathomable depths Of artlstry Dance Club 2 French Club Student Councml 2 Red Cross Llub 3 PresIdent 4 JAMES JOSEPH WHITE 3RD Whztze As unpredlctable as the Weather JOHN J WICKHAM Wick Blond v1rtuOsO Of frIvol1ty French Club 3 Track 3 4 Sclence Club 4 JOHN PHILIP WILEY Jack The correct measurements of noncha nce and affablllty Soccel 4 Stu ht Oun 3 Scl ence ub4 R e ea 1? W-WILLIAMS JR il Lzy gt Wlth the sportsmans y Journallsts pen ootball 4 M6PlOnltE 2 3 4 Tennl 3 4 Sclence Club 4 Stu IR, ounc1l4 Wl8Stl1Hg 3 4 '3 4 Baseball 2 L . ' N a 1, ,. ' IA ., . .lf -- . X L ..,,f '4 I- I X ' Jw, lbw 5 pf- B , ' p ' , J -if baud: JOIINjCY,llflsON, IR' l Jug' ll Big J0hZ,11 'V'-ff 1 AlOng4 esp r1'49?Vhighv,sQSfA Football j2',f'3f g Trackfgg Base- ball 2 BEATRICE MARJORIE WHITE Bea Great fame deferred sOc1ab1l Ity preferred MABEL F WHITEMAN Mabel TIS buslness that I love' Busmess Soclety 4 Commexual Club 3 ROBERT S WICKHAM Bob Flashes Of w1t bel1e his serlous expresslon Fxench Club 2 3 ROBERT F WILKINSON Wzlkze The w1ll to follow and e strength to lead Baseball 2 CIOQS C0l1llt1V 4 ELTON C WILLIAMS Elton A talent for makmg thlnffs 11ght RIHQ Team 2 Sclence Club 4 Spanlsh Club 2 F1 fty four ' 9 ' . - C .5 D '45 if . - uv - - , rv -1 . Y , 3 'df C ' 3 '- g '..- 'I f. : ' T -. 'lily fjeflm lj? f ' -,fl -v 'A EY . I , . . 1 ' 'BIZ uv 'V ,r gd 0 . . , A , A, H I y' in . . 7 v g . D 3 . I I 'Q ,ffl GWENDOLYN E WILLIAMS Gu enze Two Star feature pleasant SolIcItouS JAMES ROBERT WILLIA MS Bo I Dlscretlon In Speech IS more than eloquence Tlack Z 3 4 Football 2 3 4 WILLIAM M WOLF B1 An amIable d1spoS1tIon cloaked wlth retlcence DOROTHY ALDEN WRIGHT D0 Intent on wInnIng vusdom Red C1055 Club 3 Camela Club 3 SCIOIICL Club 4 JULIA H YARNALL Julze Equally glfted In verse muslc, and charm BIble Club 4 French Club 4 u dent c0UIlC1l 3 4 It RYGINA J OA YEAK eau A qplck responsiveness In NANCY WILLIAMS Wzllze Ardent Supporter of a gay old tIme Hockey 3 SWlmmlHg' Z Kmttlng Club 2 Red CIOSS Club 3 French Club 3 EL TI51' WILLIS gf jj I' J' Csjoperagjd kmglffand Jolly EDITH ELLEN WOOLEVI-:R Ed zth The constant nymph Knlttmg Club 2 M8Tl0lllt0 3 4 Showpeople 2 3 4 MARY ELLEN YARDLEY Many Ellen That envIable C0mblHat1OH of and a good frIend Hockey 3 Sclcnce Club 4 Red C1093 Club 3 4 ROBERT JOHN YBORRAT Bo I Small In Stature but mlghty IU muscle OHN T g h ll Ord and dex L Ootball Co cap In ac Buslnese, SOCl9tV 4 estlmg cap Ftfty five Athleij e V 2m T aSu1er l Xp. Mx k Il Il if N elf - 4 E A n ,f I . ne ll' I ' . . . -K' - V' ' Y , . ' fl -V - I I, , I VI ,I I . Yr! ' .J ' , , S. Q v S t , , 1 ,, ., a good cook, a good Student, . I ' - I 9 4 St - . y' , 1 I' fp' I 2 ' I , I rx I' I ' ,, , h , 1 I . UN MJJ I., ' Et . ' I -f .'t. 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H'll .l :1 ' kfs ,V A-x' illiarzl C: j ' 'lvy V:1l111-iz i111'l l':1l.'y ' ' 'ri Nl. lilnine H :1Ul:1114l Cru ' ' 1 .loj-- lfins l':1l i1 : ' ' rl ' 111 Vlwlllz 'QU lflth ' ll Trx' .412 'l' ilx 1 ' - ' 11 H: l fl .' ' l, ' '. IS: ' '- H lt . Av . C: X Holt l'alri 'i' Dux'-I 'uni rl l ' 'I lf . 'S .., ,-.. ' A, . ,,. . l ' or McCarthy, ' - . 1110. Vlrglma Horsey Iean Horsley Naney Ho er Ralph Hoxle Prrxlp Hueher Wlllmm IIIIYYIDIITIC L harles Hunter R1t'1 Hur h Ruth Ixmes lh irlcs I xmleson I umy Ienkm Wm Iennlny. Alfred Iones Jam Iunker Fr Ink lxeeLan Iul17 :beth Ixellx Mabel Kle ter Pleanor lxlapper Valern Ixlxuder llob Krlple rienry Knox Feorpe Ixo er William Ialrd Ivn Ianfzlex I ucx I al era Irene Iatch Dorothv Iawrente Bern laxxln Sul anne I an son Dorothy ICIIIN Ruth Iente Helen Ie er Wlnnle Inhtx I oretta I xlh Maxine I lllfndfl Robert Iloxd Shirley Iobdell hlleen Ioqkard Ira Ionesome Jalk I om. Harrx Ioughm John Ioui.hrex I au I me I our-.e I one Walter Ion nes Eleanor MacAll1stmr Kenneth M uI '1rlan I GI-TLS Mar I achlan Ixatherme Magulre Greta Mahan Joe Mahon Nanu Malapera M try 'VI ullox Jack M nlhnmkrodt Rosemarx Malonex I ucv Manunl Phxllls M mmm, Wllluam Mariano Martxn Mark James M xrtm Muriel Martm Iaul 'VII n Dorothx Mathuss Prxsull 1 Mathens Martaret Matthew Vhllmm 'Vlauszer Thomas McCabe Lharles Mtlarthw JINIOR CI XSS OFFICERS gflllllll Hou Healy ffleasulell Ihllltlllll' IVICE Pltraliltlltl Pal lllel IP1 ealdentl :sf Hou Hutton 1Sponso1 Heebnu ISQCIEIBIVJ James M1.Lartnu Helen McChesnex Shlrlew McC0nn1ll Marnlwn McCro sln I lorla McCurdx llettx Mc-Gettlyzan lean Mclxalll Ioxn McI dllffhllll Vlall ue MtLe'1n le ln 'VIc'I eod Dorothw MsMuh xml Irma Mc'Moran IVI xrg xret 'VIrIha1l Iac k M1 Quxllen Ru hard 'VILQu1llen Marx I'l17 Mears Ruhard Mccke Anne Merrlnk Donald Nlervun Ieun Millar ll urbara Muller Frances Mlller I eter Muller Feorge Mllla I urd Mmer Joseph M1tch4ll Ies e Moffett Robert Moffett M mrs. xret Mon than 'Ihomas Montgomerx I ull 'Vloretzeohn liettx M4 rgan C eorpe Morgan Maude MOFTIS Ruhard Mullen Jam Mueller Alberta Murphx R IW Murphx N mcw 'Vlusaer lulward Neels Herbert New bori- Vu tor Nlbauer Albert Nultx Don Okada Mlchael 0 Nell Iune Orr Don ild Palmer L IFOISH Paluno H Morris Parrl Anthonx I assarc ll 1 Suzanne Iatterson IS nrbara I eaeock Stansburx Peat nk Wlllllm Pearce Dans Iearson Ioan I earaon I ee Peerx I wha I errx M :rx Alun Ierlons Anna Ilerce M nrlorne I 1 me Daxld I oe I' IIILCII Poe Ilorothx I ollm k Nu hola I ompllll M nrparet Polk Ixlttx loole Iere I oolc Danlel Poorc Helene Iorter Fhomas Powell Ia Rue Pratt I Robert QUIIIQH 'lhomae Ramear l xttx Raxnsford Isabel Redmond Robert Redmond Ioseph Rem I enexa RlCh3TIIs Jamee Richmond I eorge Robertson Thomaa Rodgers I ena Romagnoh Larmela Ronnonc Raymond Rong I ester Rosenflelsl Jean Royds Vlrglma Rowley I arrett Rule I' leanor Rus ell Iordon Russell Thoma Rvfm Shella Samzmenster Wllham Sapp Ie-mn Sargent Mmnle Scaceulm pre Nick Scavella Lhrwtma Scenna Barbara Sch1Hm ln Jack Schllgen MAIIOH Schmdler Florla Schoenberxrer M xry I oy Smhoenhut Joseph Sedule llnll Semons J Brooke Semplm Fhomaa Shallcros Wllma Shalles Frederlck Shamlxan Jane Shand If xleen Shannon Robert Shea Sallw Shellenberfzer Fred Shlhadeh Richard Shryoak Svlua Shugls Jane Slmma lietty Simons liettx Sxmpson Nanex Sklllern Ruhaxd Slater Dxrk Slentl Alue Sloan Martha Smclnr liarbara Smolcns Wanda Sollmeo Jeannette Sorn 'VIarJorle Southi. :te lergx Sparks Ann Spencer I aurence Spohn Sui xnne Squlre Margaret Steekheck Iames Steven Sandx Stuxart Daud Stewart James Stewart Lambert Stewar Morne Stewart W1lllamStuart Hxlda Stlles Arthur Stlmson Doris Stockett I oumae Strafave Nada Strain I wdxa I awrl nee Straw brldgs. Daniel Stu nrt Jamea Stumpo George Taylor Mars Ann Thaler Eugema Thay-en John Thamm Barbara Thompson Jean Thompson Frank Txburno Sara Tnlhnghast Janet Tompklns Dons Touhlll Bettx Traxaghm Hob Trlpluan Fxa Troncelhtn Janet Trotter Bob Techmrhm-:er Norman Turner Mary Tye'-:ow-.kl John Vall Robert Valentine Cwnthla Vance Carmella Vanglerl Frank Vanglerl Donald Varza Lllen Vogel Wxllxam Vogel Alan Walker Dlck Walkhmz Harrx Wallafe Joe Anne Wallace Robert Ward Jeanne Warne I:.Is1e Waahlngton Mary Waters Kenneth Weaver Ann Webb MarJor1e Wedge Barbara Welden Henrx Wessells Dorothv White Rxchard Whltmf. Ions Wlckens Olxn W1land Joan Wlllar John Wllh mms Ken Wilson Roy Wilson Anna Wlntl Lharlea Wood Barbara Woodrow Jane X arnall Pat Young Iames You ll Albert lllenllper NClllliIllION Fill! 19 Fzfty nzne . . . A A A Q' A, , , D , ' , . ' ' - ' . I I 2 . ' S L . - A ' ' sy ' ' Y 'A ' 5 1 A' . ' ' 4. '. tl I . . . ' 1. . I ' . -I , A S . . . . , . . V. 1 I - -1 ' .1 .' 1 1 - , f I 2 3 .1 ' .' 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B lrbara Bendn t I o1s Benson Wllllam Bernard I rxncys Bernardl Robc rt Bernh 1rd L lorla Bernh art Halen Best Dorothx Buldle Daxxd Blllmgton Marle Blslgnaro Naney Bls ell belena Blakledx t Russell Blatkxxoo M nryorle Bloomer Wllllam Boger Henry Bonfii-V I xtrltla Bonner laul Boothe lean Boxxen Marx A11n Boxxm Bettx Boxmln R xlph Brenner Qmlmw Bresloxx Merle Brmton lruman Brrstoll C xrolxn Broaclxyatxr Susan Brooks I4 dw'1rd Brophy Iuzlv Ann Brophy Colm Broxy ne An2'el1n'1 Bruno Arnold Budl mn: lx xthryn I ur 4 I n Burl 'non r Marx Lou1 e Burr loxce Bustud Alfred Busa Il1x1d Byerley Ilure a Byrne Isobel Cahlll Ollxc CBITUQ Betty Campbell Dorothy Lampbtll N mcx CHHIHHAIII losephlne Cappell 1 Stella Carpanl B1ll Carson Thomas Carson lohn Larxcr Xnthonx Ca-Vaxemlul Ioseph Lacsel I 1Irle1a Lax lll uu h th lrlotte Chandltr t alex Chandler Ruhard Chaney Mlldred Chapma 1 Alum Lhestermxn Ie1.p.x Lhr1t1L I a11I L hubo XIFIZIDIH CII lx Ruhard Clarke VS1ll1am Clan rn Nora Cleaxer Vlarner Clmt Swcty hllsworth Cloud M1r1am Jane Coates I OUIS fofom Dayxd Con Richard Cole Marv Lollln Peuly Comte Barbara Ann Look Jank Cooke Wmxfred Look Jerome Cooper I ucy Lorlno Jeanne Cornelxus Jost ph Costello Donald Cralg Wxlllam Creamer C Harold Lressman John Crosman SXIXIR L,ueurullo Wnllnam Cuff Robert Lunmmzham Ruta Curxan I-rantes Cu-.aak t eorge Dabney Bettv Dalhlelsh Marlon D Angelo Wllllam D 11, Rax Dayldson Jack IJCINI'-1 Ralph Det lllk'lIll'll I'lean0r D1JosL, Anna Del0rdiCe Wmlllam Derbv hlre Henry Desoto James Deylm Rita D Larln Mlllard IIILICIC I ouls D1F 1h1o L1ll1an Dllferdlnando Llylra DIGIUXHHDI Nuk IIIMBTCCIIO Dorothx D1N1rx1o Dorothv Doc Murul Donnnxzton Bexerlv Dough Mary Doxynex James Doxx H19 James Doxle James Dvxxer Mel lwkerson Loulse Pdbtrg. Jamts l'l11 l'INl9 I'lmo Terry I'ndx Marle I' pp' Pxelxn I-prwnt I aul I' rxxm feorne I-sh rnk Albert I' ttorre 1 lorla Anne l tt Barbara I' x ms Phxllls I'xans -Xnthonv Fal 1 Lllen Fanslow Barrett F lrnham Lorraine Farrer Iat l'elton Hugh I'errx Marx Ferrx 'tiarle FIIIIIIIKWDI Anna F1nouh1o Harold FlNfhLT H'17en I'1sher Robtrt I'1sher Alue Flovrl Theresa Ifoley Margaret Ford Robert Frankl1n Margaret I- r 1 I-rauees Freund Carol Frm Rnhard I'r1t7 'Vhke Prustam Barbara I'rxe l:.lmer I' znkhouser Ceorge I-ulton James I'usxr1 Ida I'yfe Pllen C1llaLner Barbara Camn I aeex L ane Cray on L 'lrdner 'Vlarx Caxlord Lleanor telre 'VIarJor1e Cerbul Paul Cerman J lmes L essler Sarah L111ng1uI1o Dan1eI L xlbert Katharme G1les Ben G1le Harry f'1lI Iou1se Gladmg N ,f Bernie Goglla I eyus Coldbeek Carl Goldenberg Donald Gould L I' leanor Green James Greenlee DeHavmn Grlfflth Perky Grundy W1lI1am Grundy Jane Gumn Audrev Haas Paulme Hackford Lrauz Hall Ned Hallman Barbara Hamllton Marauerxte Hammonds L ordon Hanson Robert Hanson Charles Hardle Bernard Hargallon 'led Harp Charlotte Harms Jeanne Hawl ms. Wllllam Hawley Janet Heaney l'arl Heard Norman Heldelbau Ruth Hewleman Mane Henzy Theodore Herbelt Frank Hewltt L eorge Hewltt Robert Hxll I ou1s Hlllyard Anne Hoffman Llara Holden Carollne Hoft Danlel Holt Adelalde Hopper Kenneth Hopper Theresa Horvath Newbury Hoyde I xulme Howell I'red Hubbs Daxxd Hufnal I'l11abeth Hutton June Hummel I-l11abeth Hurd I-rm st Hutchxn mn Ted Hutz Ioe Iademarco Warren Imes Bettx Irxxm l- lwabefh Jacks In Athal a Jamlson B xrb xra Jarden Julxet JSETICS Mxldred Jennmila Lnhr me Jensen Dorothv Johnsen Josephme John tm Rezlna John on Ru hard Johnson Robert Johnson Marshall Joy nes kenneth Karstetter Arnold Katmslcx Jane Katzenbach I lewfllyn keech Robert Iseeean Qt xnford Kelly I earl Keller Almela Kelly K eorfze Kempf Qamuel Kendall M iureen Kennetlx Lonnxe Ixern Ike Ixershaw June Ixlester wllllam Ixmeade Sally Kln 'lard Hukh K1stler I ouxso Klte Iune Ixleln Barbara Knapp Ieanne KHIlZ'hf Be: I9 Koletas Florence KulJLau laul Kuntz I' d1th Iacev Demerest Lance Barbara Lan Helen Laumger 'L , gV 1 I, ,V if 1 ljg gg lj ' 3' . ,ks Ve 1 -V I 5 7 .Vr .V.. -. -'- Z 9 mt L., M +-' 1 e ' -V ,- I, , Le lla: 3 ' ' ' fu 1 ' . . . I f lf' A b ' ' . ' . Y, -' . ' ' H I . ' . t, - 7 V . V .rt 1 ' ' 1 1 'I ,, ' . I N' . . S . I ' ' a , r ' ' H ' - ,A ' . , 1 1 . , . . V ' ' - r ' ' '-'z ' ' ' I ' ' . ' ,' V S ' .' 1 - on I .' : ' '. I V A r V Q IS- -V . V' A. 1' F. v J. - 1' '- ' V , A. 3 . ,nm 3 ' ' ' ' :sh V . 5 . , V ' ,V V I- ' J 2 Vg - y I . 2 I x z . I . I V V , V ' A' ' , ' V -.S 'w F ,ly .qs Y v tl P. V ' V- V . . . . . V 12 V .1 Y, -. V.., ' - V f I- , ' ,Z . I 1 f I w. - l': Limmln 1g,,ewt.11 Katheleen Ellis Jane Humbhrnes s - .' '-u I ,' A F' - 5 , I .ex' s- ' V J 1- ' I 'Q . L s ' , ' . ,V ' V V 1 ' ' -' Q V jg 9 '- . ' ' '- . .V . I I .' '-- , ' 1, V V . 'Q -I y - Y ' . V 4 ' y . . JV: I 1 2 ' I ,, ' 'Q 2 V - V ' ,- 1 er . K ' A - 3 1 ' H. 1 x 'I , . i ' 5. , V ' ' ' ' '. V - ,,,V.. r ' ' fs . y I , ss i . Q , F .oh 1. 'le V' ' V ' -I S l 2 . .' . , V , . V - . A I Y 1 ,V Y Y 1 i ' , A. , . 5 A V I . . J Y . V V . ' , ' b, V ,V . L-4 AV .y .1 . - g , V' fb ' ' Thy: 1 Y I I 'I' -I I. , T 1 - A ' sz I '. -A V '. 1 -V . 1: r - ' ,3 ' ' 1' LZAYTC ' , - V . As 9. -f : 'V ' ' I ' 1. ' 1 ' -1 D V- - - y F . ,. , 1 l 'V . V A ' ' , ' 4 4 . V. .' ,S L l . S A - z , I 2 '. V' s 1 , V . . V ' ,. , ' . X '. 1. V' . ' If .' ' , . . .1 . , .' . - - . Sara Layton Lols Leathers Phylhs E Leavell Horace Lee Barbara Lees Margaret Lehman Margaret Lessug Irwm Lewis Davld I lnk James I ogue Don Lohen Carl Lomnson Clarence Lon!! Frank Ioomls Ralph Looaley Mary Loughm Calvln Lowe Angelo I utz Evelyn Lyle Jean Lyle Wnllxam VIacCaltv Sally MacGonwal Mabel MacKcllar Joe Madden Davld Malxckson Albert Mallor Robert Mansfom Harry Mankm Doris Mann Peter Mannl Carlo Marlano Nancy Markle Ruth Marley Phlllp Maroney Blain Marner MBTIOD Marsh Robert Marshall Ldlth Mastrxlll Benny Martln Sam Mastrxlh Peter Matthc vs Domenlc Mattxoh Lydia Maxam Vernon Maxwell Jack McCalla Anne McConnell James McConnell Connie McCreary Ray mond McCutcheon Robert McDer nbtt Anlta McDowell Gerald McFarlane Ann Mcllroy Audrey Lee McKn1Lht Jlm Murphy McLean Jane McNutt James McQueston Blanche Mehl Leland Mewwm Therese Metzradt Davld Millar Graham Mlchael Eleanor Muller Jacqueline Mull r Marlanne Muller Paul Muller Jr Edmund Mxlls Robert Moffett Frank Mondalto Dorothy Montgomery Betty Moore Bull Moore Donald Moore Bob Moore Anna Moran Ann Morrls Henry Morrls Joseph Morris Larry Moylan Mllada Mrav Phnllp Muller Howard Muloaney John Muraskl Beatrice Murphy Glnny Murphy Wllham Murray Jane Myers Sheldon Myers Harry Nason Sally Neely Lllllan Nellen Harry Nelson Jane Nevms Stephen Neuman Frederick Newsome Helen Nxcholas Dorothy Nonemaker John Nowak Kenneth 0 Brien Jack 0 Donnell Wllllam Olster Wxlluam Olson Marygray Orcutt Mafalda Orfanelll Warren 0 Sullxvan Paullne Pace Carollne Paolone Frances Papalan Harry Papalan Jean Parks Roberta Parke Verna Passarella Barbara Paul Floyd Peck Jane Pennell Davld Perry Carmena Petrellls I awrence Plantholt Jeanette Plechot Charles Plumrxdge Marie Pollock Anthony Polvlno Harold Powell Robert Press Albert Preston Frances Purcell Ernest Quatram Louls Rafetto Fred Raker Herbert Randall SOPHOMORE CLASS OFI' ICERS MIS Young' lSponso1J West, fVlC6 Presldentl P Young fSec1etarvJ Raker tTreasu1e1J S Young' fPresxdentJ Beverly Ransom Shirley Rau Wxlllam Raynor Sara Reed Nancy Reese Frank Reeves Mafalda Rel-lmclln Rlchard Remhart Wxlllam Relsener Wllllam Reyner Marvln Reynolds Ruth Rlddle Lstclla Rldge Anne R122 Robert Rlttenhouse Wllllam Roache Fred Roberts Jean Roberts Betty Rodgers Annie Rolll James Roney Angelo Rose Eleanor Rossettl Glorla Rossettx Josephme Rowan Joel Rublncam Phyllis Ruhl Thomas Runyon Dorothy Ryan Jerry Sacchettl Ted Sager Wllham Sager Greta Salenlus John Sandlof James Sanford Joseph Santolerl Earle Scarglll Friend Scargxll Margaret Scavella Tony Scenna Bernxce Schalble Bernle Schouble Mary Schlller Barbara Schmidt Owen Schmldt Nancy Schnell Wllllam Schofield Frances Scott Louise Scott Suzette Scott Wmfleld Scott C Stanley Searle Ann Sexdeman Mlldred Sellard hlfrxeda Senn Dorothy Shafer Frank Sheppard Mary Allce Sheppe Wllllam Shepler Gertrude Shultz Rosa Sllva Gertrude Slman Lynwood Simmons Wllham Slmmons Barbara Smelzer I' Barbara Smith Jeanne Smlth Loulse Perklns Smlth Nancy Smlth Warner Smith Margaret Smlth Jeanne Sollmeo James Somola Ceorge Southworth Dorothy Spemc Wnllxam Splllant Dmo Splnovn Marlanna Spohn Anna Stalker Ldna Stalker Mary Stalker Marlon Stalfurd John Stelwagon Bob Stephenson Robert Stetson Walter Stexenson Doris Stewart vlrglhla Stleb Hales Vxrr-lnla Stouffer Warren Strothers Sam Struker Jean Stuard John Stull Marshall Stuart Alfred Stumpo Beatrmce Sulzberger Mlflam Sweeney Charles Tagkart James Taylor Marchle Tetl Dorls Thom IS Robert Thomas Rhys Thomas Anne Thompson Carolyn Thompson Clarence Thompson Leo Thompson Mae Thompson Willa Thompson Wllllam Thompson Anne Tltlow Pete TlbllTZl0 Ruta Tohln John Tolan Mona Townsend John Toyer Mary Trlll Donald Trllllng John Trlpler Jamce Trunk Lester Trunk Larry Tule Lewis Turner Walter Turner Wrlmer Turner Jean Twaddell Jean Tyrrell Bermce Uberman Henry Uhle Jean Urffer Vxctor Valentlne Mary Louise VanDyke Alberta Van Hoesen Ralph Vlguers Alfred Vogel Howard Wagman Clorla Wallau Jane Wallnce Ilse Wallace Alex Wallerk Ceorge Wu er Edna Waples 4,1 Robert Warner John Wnrnn k Fanny Iou Wutrou Betty Watson Plwalweth Watson Nancy Watt Helen Way Joseph Weax er Wlllxam Webb Benjamm Weedon Helen Weldemann Lols Wexkel Dorothy Well Dee Weinberg George Welssgerber Margaret Weldon Donald Wells Patrlcla Wells Barbara Welsh Dorls Welsh David Welsh Wlllxam West Joseph Whlte Thomas White Ernest Whitney Joanne Whltmg Frances Wickham Mary Wxlcox I ee Wllllams Mildred Wllllams Mlllle Wllllams T R wlllllllllrl Wxllxam Wxlhamson Ann Wllkmson Albert Wilson Benjamin Wllson Wllham Wulson Wllllam Wm: hell John Wodarskl I logd Wolfe Harold Wood I eoma Wylie John Wynn Charles Yardley Madellne Young, Pat Young Rlchard Young Stewart Young Vlrglnla Yowell James Yule Irene Zcngel Anne Zlllger Anna Zmm ENIJIIIIIIDIIIN F011 19 Swfy om' fi YY Q 'E+, 1 Q .np 'F' is ,X v : xp v for if , PGY: , K' is iggggv X' 52 W Q ' 952159 ffy , 5 .X 5 ,g f N' ' I X QW l f .727 jj- ffzqfl XZ N ixjfgvx . :Q f 549 .,x Cix L . v 1 f X If ur tim IS WELL SPENT In addition to the regular course of studies at Lower Merion, there is a variegated list of extracurricular activities which both abet the machining of studies and relieve the tension of the school day. Publications, music, clubs, honor organizations, student council, all are a definite need in the student's school if he is to become a balanced, polished gear in life. The Student Council gives a chance for leadership, and the Honor Society rewards leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service. The Hi-Ys encourage service and Christian ideals among their members and consequently among the people in con- tact with them. The band, orchestra, and choir offer the musically minded student an opportunity to express himself and to serve the community. Budding journalists find ample occupation with the Merionite or in the secret confines of the yearbook office. In more direct contact with studies, the science, commercial, and language clubs exist to broaden the student's knowledge of these subjects. Other groups such as Bible, debat- ing, and rifle satisfy other types of interest and provide entertainment and education. All these activities, which students at Lower Merion support and attend, give that neces- sary temper and balance which make them better gears in life. IIIIRHEX Nl f lorr r B1 oxxn Robert Burkhardt lhorn is Butlu lacqurlrnc C arttr Angelina f ordonr Daxrd Cox Olrye Fischer Ruth Elizabeth lilllxlll Florence kai er lei rx Lamb Lrlcen L mlm ss Car ol 'NIcKclvv M rdrlrnc Mver s Betty Rerscncr lean Simpson Patrrcra VVarren Yancy XX eb ter Bl NINPNS Nl losephrne Falconr I3 rrbara Floyd lack Fuchs Iam C llh uns Inn Hutton P rtrrcla Johnson C ent 'llacchr Betty McCormick Harr1etNIold XX rllram Rrcc Betty Robertson Peggy Thomson Kll' ISNCIIIIIIIFIDN 5'l'.Xl'F Fifth Row: Butler, Cordone, Fal- coni, McCormick, Friel, Rinehart. Fourth Row: Myers, Robertson, Johnson, Lawless, Thomson, Web- ster, Hay. Third Row: Claffey, Ball, Nold, McKelvy, Fischer, Carter. Second Row: Hutton, Jenkins, Simpson, VVarr'en, G i l h am S, Brown. First Roux' Lamb, Burkhardt, Rei- sener. XII- RIOXITI' QTXII' quth Rozt Stewart Guckes Campbell Hill Stryker Malrck son Mallrnckrodt Frerberg Sparks rtth Row J Bostwrck D Bost wick Rersener Harvey 'laylor Woolever Hurd Kern Wallace Brooks Bowen ninth Row Falconr Cordone Biddle Pollock Fraser Donald son S McConnell Freeman Metzradt Jensen Adams Third Row Brown Millar A Mc Connell Dunnington Krauskop Qeltz Floyd Grlhams Donnelly Collins McCurdv Fischer Sffoml Ron Wilson Shryock Rai near Doyle Jenkins Harris Rcdfcrn Graham Carter Law less Mrller Lamb mst Hou Fetter fBus1ness Ad vrserj Kuntz Macchr fNews Edrtorj Burl-hardt Wrllrams tSports Edrtorj McCarthy fEd 1tor1nChrefJ B Frrel Kar cher T Frrel Allen Mclntne fL1tcrary Adviscrl ILNLIIIBIDIIIN Erasing the obstacles cast by the grrm, expanding shadows of yy ar, the yearbook staff has attempted to promote the 1943 Enchrrrdron to the standards set by the classes of former years To achreye this goal the members of the literary staff, selected by the faculty and sernor class assembled about the frigid radiators of the yearbook office each Wednesdav afternoon to compose the rndry rdual yr rrte actryrtres The rdentrfrcatron of the strained faces rn the group pictures and finally the hours consumed rn proof reading stand as constant remrnders of feyerrsh moments and intense concentration Defeating the barriers of cur tailed ady ertrsrng and the lrmrted mark on vear book orders, the business staff has handled rts monetary problems eflicrentlv prudently the members of the staff haye acceler ated the sale of group prctures and abundantly haye they increased their collection of candrd shots The combrned efforts of these two groups, operating rn complete harmony, haye merged to present this Enchrrrdron 911 fu fum . -: t ' ', I ., 9' v '. 1 D ' 'l Y I Y Y FH f . ' , . - l 'Y .Y . ,Y 'I . 7 D Y Y ' ., . ' F . : , ' , 9 rv ' 1 ' f v - 1 ' r , . . ' ' . ' 9 1. J ' Y L -7 . Y l Y .7 'mf ., 1. f,.':, ' . I A . A ' . ' . - I -I . Y 7 --'Y Av' - , Y n n h .- - 1, . i , 1 - I '.Y ' I -5 X Y I 1 1 Y L . 1 4 v Y Y Y D 1 . . G U . V .f, - z - 'l Tho 'sClaffef V - - , filttwm BTI . md' , 5 - ups and the reports of the school's varied, extracurricular N 2-' . ' -- '- y Q- 1 ' - - In 1 A' , lg - ,u 'q y 5' 2 K1 'Y Y Y L K . 1' ' 4' 2 L' K . V 1 -. . ' . V - .V 'Al' I Q. xi 4 . s L n u .1 4 K N Y V5 ' 'F' A ' .. - V ' 1 4 v v 'J ' A' s r il'l'.' K N Q Y v z 1' , ' , r ' s ' ' V '. ' ' ' . Eclztor L11 Chief lVlEllIONITE Real1z1ng that the functlon of a h1gh school paper IS not only to serxe as a record of events, but also to Indlcate, as constructnely as posslble both the deslrable and unde s1rable cOnd1t1ons In the school the Merzomte publ1cat1o11 of 1942 43 was bu1lt on thlq proposltlon In pursuance of th1s pollcy the paper throughout the year, plugged the ob servance of the twenty mxnute supervlsed study proffram w1th xarylng success Th1s endeavor and other pro1ect were partlally successful because only a small group or those wolunteerlng were vuIll1ng to glve regularlv of the11 tlme One campalgn wh1ch dld 2CCOmpllSh somethmg was 1n1t1ated by the Merzomte to settle once and for all the smok1ng ISSUE for the students It resulted In I'91t8I'3t1Ol1 of the stand1ng rule of nO smoklng durlng school hours and for the men of the faculty, the secur1ng of Officlal smoklng prlvlleges from the Adm1n1strat1on ENCHIRIDION Eclztor an Chzef ROBERT BURKHARDT Lzterary Eclztor PATRICIA WARREN Sports Eclztor JERRY LAMB Busmess Manager EUGENE MACCHI A9SZSfL17ZtB2lSZ7I6SS Manaqer JIM HUTTON Assistant Buszness Ma1Iaoe1 JOSEPHINE FALCONI Buszness Staff Secretary BETTY MCCORMICK E'd1to1zaI Admser MARGARET FLECK HAY Lztmcuy Adzzsm AGNES M RAYCROFT Busnzess Adzzser FRANK V RIINEHART MERION ITE CHARLES IVICCARTHY LITFR 'HRX ST SFI' Dottie Allen Dott1e B1ddle Jack BOStNVlClx Jane Boswell Bettv Boxman Bob Bu1kha1 dt B111 Campbell Nora Cleave1 T1nke1 Collms Dave Cox Ba1ba1 a Donaldson Jane Donnelly L1bby Doyle Mal y JO Dunnmgton OllV6 FlSCh61 Barbara Floyd Bob F01 slund Matt Guckcs Hope Hal IIS Holl1s Hal vey Bob Hlll Ruth Ellzabeth Jenk1ns Pat Krauskop Mary Lou Kuntz Je11 V Lamb Sl11ll9V McCon11ell Janet MCCUI dv The1 esa Metzladt Ann M1lla1 DOttl6 Redfel ll Bettv RGISQIIQI' Mallan Seltz Dlck Sh1 X Ock Dave Stewal t Peggy F1 ase1 ROV WIIQOII Ted Fr1el BI QIN E95 QTAFF Frances B1 ow Il Betsy Hurd Connle Ke1 n Dave M3l1CkSOll Tom Ra1nea1 Veu s Editor Feature Edztov Spmts Eflztor Copy Editor E.1cha1zge Edztor Art Eclztor Buszness Manager Lztenny Adzzser Bzzsmess Adzzser GENE MACCHI DON LOCKFTT DAN WILLIAMS DICK BOSTWICK RINKY POLLOCK WALT KARCIIER BROOKE FRIEL JOHN MClYTIRE JOHN M FETTER I' Ililllllllllbll Ldltols dope out a dummy ploblem Smfyjite All hands pltch In to help put out a llnzonzfe J J Y l I 4 . . . . 1 ,' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' V 1 1. x xl , A 1- I u ' 1 .1 1 I . 1 .1 ' , ' cc 1: ' ' . ' , S 9 ' . ' E 1 I 4, 1 ' ' .' ' ' 1 1 1 a ' . ' ' 1. . S - ' , V .v . 1 1 1 s 1 ' ' -L Y . . . vu Av yn L, . .,, 7 ' ' 1 Q g 1 ' 1 Asszstant Editor ......, . ,.I,..,.1..I...1 ,BETTY REISENER D . . ll 1.0 1. 11 fl ., .,.. ,. 1 I lllllfl I I I I.: I 1 1. V e'l. 1 f I 1 f.'A 1 . 1 1 y-1 1 Q .' .. Q' 1 ' U1 D I . ,.....,., .. I I 7 1 . ,... A .A 1 1 I 1 . .... J 'W' 111 Q . 1 1 v l 4 1- 11 1.1 . . . . J . . , . . , ' .I - V S'l'l'lll'INT l'0l'Nf'lI, SfunrI1'ng.' VVhiting' 4Sergeant-at-Armsj, Wilson, Kuntz fSecretary7, Allen fPresidentJ, Harman fTreasurerJ , Pearce 1SponsorJ . Eiglzflz Row: Bonfig, Beck, VVickens, Biddle, Raker, Stuard, Baker, Burkhardt. Swrvzzflz How: Evans, Tirrell, Lipman, Marony, Hill. Szfrflz Row: Mcllroy, Mraz, Rau, Albrecht, Kuntz. F1'!'flz IfUll.'.' Merrick, Markle, Pollock, Marsh, VVal- ke1', Doyle. 1 o1o'f11 If01l'.' Jenkins, Tompkins, Heebner, James, Murphy. Third Row: McCrossin, Thayson, Poole, Montgom- ery, Lachman, Brown. Sevond Row: Shultz, lValsh, Robertson, Kaiser, Moody. Firsf How: Anthony, Laning, Okada, Betts, Claffey, Williams. HONOR S0l'IE'l' Y Sw-ond How: Shawde, Allen, Simpson, Richards, Fil- ler 1SponsorJ, Young, Millick, Brown, Powell, Falconi. Firsf Role: Baker, Okada fVice-Presidentj, Moylan 4Secretary1, Jenkins fPresidentJ, Holcombe, Kuntz. Sixty-six BOYS' HI-Y Third Ifozv: Helveston, Stewart, Hutton, McCarthy, Andrews, Fuchs, Zilenzigfer, Grant. Scfronfl lf0Il,'.' Brown, Miller fPresidentJ, Burkhardt fTreasurerJ, Rorke 1Vice-Presidentl, Barnes 4Sc-cretaryj. First Row: Melntire fSponsorJ, Williams, Friel, Wilson, Poole, Butler. GIRLS' III-Y I onrHz Ifow: Solomon, Mears, Thomson, Jane Gil- hams, Jean Gilhams, Huff, Fields, Johnson, Seltz, Hill, Eby, Lachman, Lillis, Mahon. Third RUll'.' Floyd IVice-Presidentl, Simpson fSee- retaryj, Brown 4PresidentJ, Baker 1TreasurerJ, White lSponsorJ, Skillern, DeHart, Squire. Svruzzrl I-Sow: Stam, McConnell, Freeman, Moylan, McChesney, Swartz. First Row: Donaldson, Danenhower, McHenry, Dun- nington. Ross, McIntyre, Malony, Allen. IlElS.Yl'lNU TEAM Sfn11d1'ng.' Freeman, lVhitney, Etzweiler fSponsorJ, Jenkins tfaptainj, Shryock, Rainear, Carson. Svut4'fI.' Moylan, Long, Irwin, Wolf, Breslow, Spil- lane. Student Council-An etlicacious student government is L. Mfs medium between the pupils and the administration. This year the voice of the students sponsored the Yictory Vorps. collected flat- tened tin cans for the government. entertained the C'hrist's Home children at a gala Vhristmas party, sold war stamps, printed the school calendars, defrayed one third of the assembly commit- tees' costs, and held the Barn Dance, the Christmas Dance, and the Reverse Dance. Honor Societv -Membership in Lower Merion's National Honor Society chapter is usually considered the highest honor that a pupil can achieve. Chosen each year from an approved scholastic list by a vote of faculty and students on the basis of leadership, character, and service. the personnel is small and select. Activities of this thirteen year old organization include entertaining alumni of the society at a Christmas banquet, feting the honor roll students, and selling candy at the home basketball games. Boys' Hi-Y- To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community is the standard of this organization which attempts to serve the school by furthering the interest of the boys in it. The club's reputed record includes welcoming the football ofhcials at home games, maintaining the football score board, sponsoring the Suburban Hi-Y Rally, and establishing an intramural basketball and baseball program. Girls' Hi-Y-With a creed identical to that of the boys' organization, the Girls' Hi-Y has served the school and community by maintaining the information desk in the front hall, operating the candy store in the student lounge, entertaining the sophomore girls at Friday afternoon teas in the fall, and by filling comfort kits for soldiers. Debating-Representing Lower Merion in the Philadelphia Subur- ban Debate League are an affirmative and a negative team of four members each. Although Bridge- port and Norristown High Schools were forced to resign from the League because of transportation difhculties, debates were held with Radnor, TJDD81'DZ2.1'lJf',2lIld Lansdowne High Schools. Defending its first place League position in this tongue-wagging, brain-tickling sport, the team debated upon the post-war question, Resolved: That a world federation should be adopted as the means of assuring a lasting peace. Using the New Testament as a background, the Bible Club had enthusiastic discussions on the Divided Kingdom, the Study of Prophets, and the Period of Exile. Each week a member took charge and gave a talk on a specially picked phase of the Bible. Delving deeply into the gospels and Saint Paul's works and writings, the members with the aid of Miss Baker discovered the literary merit and religious truths of the scriptures. Mr. Keever, sponsor of the Science Club, has been known by its members to be the perpetrator of perfect crimes, and so one never knows what to expect when reporting for a club meeting. Much of the year's work is spent in demonstrating all types of experi- ments which, as you can readily smell, are not all done by Mr. Keever. Lectures are also included in the year's program. Newly formed by Mr. Weber, substitute teacher for Mr. Ryder, the Art Club got under way with a quick start. One of their Iirst acts was to redecorate the Art Room and to make posters advertising school activities. Trips were made to the Art Museum, Chinatown, the University of Pennsylvania museum, and to the one hundred and thirty-eighth annual show of oil and sculpture given at the Academy of Fine Arts. Members of the Distributive Education classes are those students who comprise the Business Society under the direction of Mr. Mossin. The main objectives of the club are to stand as a means of contact between the graduate members and the school, as a medium of social activity, and to try to promote contacts between the Distributive Edu- cation students and the local businessmen. Membership is of social and financial value. Merging the Junior and Senior Commercial Clubs into the Commercial Club, Miss Kulp and Miss Taylor found greater possibilities for activities than they had in the two separate clubs. Two doggie roasts and a variety show for which talent was obtained directly from the members are the highlights of the year. , 1 . 1 lt 4 c'l if . .. -..f NSl.e.ow.t'-ZH. Q C66 I lx' 3. - 4- ...-r-:Lf- C A i I C-'Nh ew: nip inf. .Q-Ml Cx 43.7. nog C' - .. ' ,, TJ 1'7 'lr 1 -'- f U' T v- .. --' N-2 is sm. , :.-' . . . .c.'..... 4' . 1 -ia: 10,3 1,151 ,Mc -' . 1. f--t-.. ' 4U-940 . 'J .4 l ,. I'0NlXlI'IRl'I.Xl. f'l.l'li Sirflz Ifow: Haley, Ridge, Hanson, Grieg, Thaler, Nichols, VVarner. Fifflz How: A. Casavecchia, Talley, Ryan, Zengel. Brown, Claffey, Hutton. Fantini, Guerry, Carfrey, Thorogfood, Aieeldingger, Pedrick, Ash I fmrfl1 lfozr: Mcliaugfhlin, Graham, Felton, Vuryan, Fordone, DeVeihis, Falconi, Fucurullo, Dayton, Maslin, Kuntz, l'ayanaug'h, Tetlow. Third lfozr: D'Alonzo, Matthews, Smith, McMoran, Murphy, Balaity, Aul, Scaccialepre, Gang, White. Reilly, Beltz, Fostello Sv:-owl Ifozv: Hill, Allen, Vook, Tuehill, Russell, Col- lin, Thompson. Davis, Gane, Albrecht. Kulp 4Spon- sorb Taylor 4SponsorJ. First How: Butera, McDonnell. Enz, Hampel, McAl- lister 4.-Xssistant Secretaryj, R. Fasayecchia fYice Presidentj, Allen tljresidentj, Ball 1Secre- taryb, Loekard, Press, 0'Donnell l5l'SIXl'l5S SUl'll'l'l'Y Tlzirrl 1.'on'.' Mossin lSponsory. llcfiroary, Varlton, Spezzano. Travers, Harty, Dorwart, Mariani. Heppard. Swcorlzl linux' Johnson, Zengrel, Mastrilli, Selfridge, Twardoska, Awkerman. l irsf Hou-.' Brophy, Fernow, Turnbull, Yeakel. Sl'll'lNf'I'I 1'l.l'll Fifth lime: Rainear, Vogel, D. W'illiams, J. Williams, I 0urfIz How: Blackwood, Trillin,e', Eliot, Melchior, Goldich, Hunger, Rice, Cox. Tlzirrl Hou-.' Raynor, Harris, Maguire, Yardley. Swartz. Harvey, Heidelbaugh, Forslund. Sawmill Ifmr: Dunningzton. McMahon, Robertson, Walsh. Thomson, Doyle, XYrig'ht, Richards, Quast. Firsf lfozr: Wickham, Platt, Danenhower 4Secre- taryy, Keeyer fSponsory, Heaney lPresidentJ, Scott 1'l'reasurerJ. Bennett, Bates. .KRT f'l.l li lfuffrflz Razr: Derbyshire, Phillips. Karcher, Geare. Katzenbach. Miller, Seidemann, Benedict. Frick. Third lfozr: lieinhart. BIacFarland, Floyd. Klingres, Tompkins, Warne, Bowen, Graham. Awkerman. Su-ond lion-: Donington, Benson, Bailey, Mueller, Richards, Quast, Gorson, Iioncone. First linux' Weber fSponsorJ, Sheppard, Pollock. Knapp, Mcllroy, Doe, Hutton. lSlIil.l'I f'l.l IS Tlzfrrl lion-: Baker 4Sponsory, Gibb, Vooper, Willar, Cowie, Holmes, Hutton. Swmzfl Ifwr: Yarnall, Ford tTreasurerJ, Thomas 4PrcsidentJ, Croasdale fYice-Presidentb, Ezlck- son. Firsf 1f1IIl'.' Keller, Ewald, Freeman, Swartz, Robin- son. -fy-nine' ORCHESTRA Fifih Rouu' Culbert, M0o1'e, Hipwell fStudent Teach- erl, Culbertson 1Student Teacherl, Yowel, Mc- Curdy, Beach 1ConductorJ, Blakeman, Webster Carson. I ourflz Row: Abernathy, Grundy, Smelzer, Kite Sulzberger, Barnes, Anderson, Doyle, Creen Hummel, Holtz, VVhiting, Comfort. Third Ifozc: Hampel, VVatrous, Troncelliti, Bostwick Jaggbg, Evans, Salgniugy XV001eVe1-Y P, Ba,-key, Kgll Second Roux' Veit, Carter, Roland, Stam, Pratt, ler, Murphy, DiFerdinando, Simon, Thompson Gallagher, Biddle. Scconrl Row: Peery, VValtz fPresidentJ, Kemph Montgomery, J. McLaughlin, Hill, Uberman Beach, Vance, Barkman, German, Seipel. First Row: M. Barker, McMichael, L. McLaughlin Baldw'in, Simpson 1Vice-Presidentj, Smoogen Perkins, Moyer. RAN ll Fourfh How: Fantini, Culbert, Johnson, Yowel Schetti, Lonesome, Love, lVhitney, Slentz, Cramer Dubin, Deakins, Turner, Huffnal, Butler, R Barnes, Pierce. Third Row: Sedule, Yardley, Bessex, Struthers lVhite, Murray, Nason, Doyle, Powell, Anderson Beach fConductorJ, Lochen, Wynne, Barker, Ker- shaw, Blackwood, Preston, VVinchell, Hargadon. Swmid Row: VVard, Bostwick, Francis, Dwyer Morris, Richards 1CaptainJ, Fritz, Blake, Brown, Creen, Moehling, Gillespie. First Row: Rorke, D. Barnes, Walkling, Plumridgge, Powell, Beach, Aylor, Holtz. Scrcnty 1 r A I'Al'I'lil.l,.K CHOIR FWUIIVILIIV Row: Smoogen, Lessig, G. B1'own fVice- Presidentj, Strain, Krauskop, Mclntyre, Stewart, Chubb, Helveston, Shamlian, Anderson, Bonfig, Stuard, F. Brown, Lipman, Dunningfton, McKay. Third Row: Lichty, Reisener fSecretaryJ, Adams, Fischer, Schroder, Newsome, Mulvaney, Freeman, Spillane, Sheppard, Kistler, VVedg1e, Shugg, Simp- son, Hursh, Grugan. VValtz fPresidentl, Millar, VVelsh, Eppinger, Mil- ler fPresidentJ, Arnold, Rowley, Matthews, Evans. First How: Raymond fConductorl, Shellenber,qer, Shalles, Gordon, YVoodrow, Friel, Turner, Burk- holder, Robins, Engelhardt, Barker, Baker, Corey. SIl0Wl'l4I0l'l.E If'ourf1z Row: Freeman, McCloud, Trotter, Lawson, Clarke, Sheppard, Butler, Harris, Fields, Graham, Stevenson. Third Ifozc: Smolcns, Touhill, Tillinghast, YVelsh, Thomas, YVeinberg', Donington, Schmidt, Dagliesh, Millar. Sworirl Row: Poe, Pope, Carroll, Doe, Freiberg, Jane Gilhams, Jean Gilhams, Seitz, Krauskop, Gorson. First Hou-: Giee' 1C'o-Sponsorj, Jenkins, Healy fTreasurerl, Brown fVice-Presidentj, Simpson 4Presidentl, Floyd 1SecretaryJ, Warren, Sheely QCO-Sponsorj. S'l'.Hil4l FREN' Holcombe, Colwell, Hutton, Rule, Powell, Turner. To become a member of the Orchestra is an honor for any student of instrumental music, for this organization provides performances well above the average high school standard. Preparing for the Christmas and spring concerts, the Commencement and Baccalaureate services, and for assembly programs presented at Lower Merion and other neighboring schools has given the orches- tra a full time schedule. Hard hit by the transportation problem, just as the other organizations, the Band, nevertheless, has set an example of splendid cooperation this year by having almost one hun- dred per cent attendance at all public performances, which included the Civilian Defense Rally, the football games, assembly programs, school concerts, and the dedication of the Narberth service flag. The A Cappella Choir provided many entertaining programs this year in spite of the increasing transportation difhculties. Appearing at the Ardmore Women's Club, Strawbridge and Clothier. the Main Line Inter-church Youth Council Rally, the WFIL Broadcasting station, and winning an award of merit from the annual Cultural Olympics helped to re-establish the traditional standards of musical excellence. School assemblies, the Christmas and spring concerts, the Baccalaureate ser- vice, and the Commencement program were also included in the choir's schedule. Handicapped because of the o1l shortage, Showpeople was not able to run its usual program this year and so was forced to disband during the winter months. As a result, the annual play was not presented, but the sincere praise and criticism of impromptu performances testing individual acting ability made the club worthwhile to its members. Setting the stage for all the school programs has kept the boys of the Stage Crew busy during the year. They have received expert training in the care and operation of the amplifying system, in stage lighting, and in management of all stage equipment. Junior-Senior French Cluh-lVith plays, musical programs, movies, and an Information, Please, all conducted entirely in French, the Junior-Senior French Club members enlarge their foreign lan- guage vocabulary and ability. Probably enjoyed most are the informal social meetings afterwards, when ice cream and homemade cakes are provided, and the members chat vivaciously in French. Speakers who know the language are also featured occasionally. Sophomore French Club-Sopho- more French students who are interested in learning more about France and its customs through lectures, games, and contests find that this club teaches just those things. The Christmas program typifies the French worship plan at that time and makes an interesting deviation from the usual program. Members find that they have acquired ease in speaking this language at the end of the year, since meetings are conducted in French as much as possible. Spanish Club-Latin American countries are featured in this club together with group conversations in Spanish and motion pictures on folk dances and native industries. A musical program with words recorded in Spanish, provides a fine opportunity to increase a quick and easy grasp of the language. Members discuss current topics affecting these countries, and speakers either familiar with the land or talking its native tongue are occasionally guests of this group. Riding Club-Riding together this year for the first time, both girls and boys have had an ideal opportunity either to learn or to gain more experience in this sport. Extra excitement is provided in the spring when a show is held with all local schools participating. Here individual and group competition is held for every class from the beginner to the expert. Weather permitting, the club meets and rides every week. Dancing Club-To girls inter- ested in folk dancing, this club offers the chance to learn and to display the knowledge of the older dances as well as to attain more grace of movement. In addition to participating in the Cultural Olympics and in the Schoolmen's Week program, the club prepares an assembly hour for the school. The girls' colorful costumes lend an air of authenticity to their dances. Q, C7 f 1 ivfjpi- VA rff i . J It at ifxgxjc lx fi fr RIDING I'I.l IS Fnurfli Ifnux' VVhite lSponsorJ, Wallace, Evans, Press. Heaney, Schmidt, Hurd, Anderson, P Bowen. Tlzirrl Rnzr: Martin, Ford, Evans, Kern, Hueber Lundberg, Olewiler, Parks, Gerbigr, Nevins. Svrnml Row: B. Bowen, Gile, Mehmel, McCurdy, C' Eu, Smoogen, Seideman, Smolens, A. Eu. First Rnzv: Shalles, Allen, W'ickham, Grugfan, Ai' nold, Wedge. I4'0I,K-IDXNKII l'I.l I5 Third linux' Steb-Hales, Townsend. Rambo 1Spon- sorj, Woodrow, Adam. Sfrnnrl linux' Young, Gaukler, Hill, IA.1IU.l'l0Y. Hvaiis. Firsl ltnu-: Miller, Parks, f'ucui'ullo, Irwin. ,II XIOR-SENIOR FRI-INI'Il I'I.l I5 Third Hnn-.' McKaig', Bostwick, E. Taylor, Cooper. Gibb, Tscherhngrer, Baker fSnonsorl. Yarnall. Thomas, Cartier, Graham, Etters, Hollister. Scwoizrl Ifnux' Lachman, Squire, Thomson CSeci'e- taryl, Mathews, A. Taylor, Brown fXv1CQ-Pl'QSl- dentj, Bryan fPresidentJ, Varter fTreasurei'J Bates, Sorn, Harvey, XYaltz. Firsf Ifnu-.' Croasdale, Hutton, Mahon, Simpson. Fields, Johnson, Forlane, Harris. SOPIIUNIORE FRI-INI'II I'I.l IS Third linux' Stiles, Bettleheim, Deer, Webb, Stanf- fer 1Soonsory, Campbell. Frizell, Reese, Hales. Swnnd linux' Papaian, Hursh tSeci'etarvy, Ensli lPresidentJ, Harsch 4Treasurerb, Simms. Firsl linux' III. Smelzer, SL1lzlJei'g'm-i', B. Smelzer Evans, Townsend. SPANISH 1'I.lIi Tlzirfl Hnir: Honickman, IlIag:uii'e, .lane Gilhams Koons 4Sponsoi'J, Gorman. Swrnml linux' Milstone, Platt lIll'l'Z4llll'lltl, .lean Gil- hams lVice-Presidentj, Robertson, Walsh 4Secre- taryb, Hawkins 1'l'1'easurerJ, Vompton Firsf lfnrr: Fitzmorris, YVL-bster, f'olQ-hower, McMu- hon, Turner. Swiwizfy-fl1f'rw . qv 1-ff Q -NJ 4 Klill VROSS 1'lil'll Fifflz Ifozr: Easter fSponsorl, lleideman, Sinooglen, Gilhams, Thomson, Moody, liobdell, Fowler tSnon- sorj. I'l1Illl'f1I lime: lvVarner, Mz1eKellz1r, Seott, Press, War- ren, Forlano, Fzibiani. Tlfirrl linux' Adam, .lenkins 1Vice-l'residentl, VVeth- erald tPrc-sidentl, Nold tSeeretury-Treasurerj Yardley, Ford. Sl'l'0IIll Hou-: Pace, Heaney, Wupoles, lllonteomery. Langley, Greenlee, l?unenh1m'er. First lfnux' Reed, llunmhries, Yun Dyke, Doyle, Ben- nett, Irwin. Y I X ICN' S l,l4l'l l' IC R STX I' I Sw-mul It'ou'.' McCarty, Byerley 1Snonsorj, llzwis. ' Firsl Rolex' liedfern, Kulp tSponsorj, Ryan. lililb FRUSS t'0lN1'll. Ilil H xiuulllllh Nwonrl Roux' xYL'tllCl'illll, lloluinson, Nold. Bailey, Ii'P 'l'lll'2' Ht 3 MINS 'WO' Van Hosen, Fowler tSnonsorb. Firsf 11'u1r.' Irwin, Jenkins, Warren tl'residentJ. Carter tSt'L'l'0t21l'j'l, Lolmdell tYiee-Presidentl. Greenlee. .ll XIOII-SICIKYIFIQ FOIKPS Brains ot' the Student linelmiridion business SUVIHIII Roux' Townsend, Steli-llzxles, Perkins, Sar- Vouneil: VVliiting', Har- heads figrure out ex- gent, Knowles, Adam, Swartz. man, Pearce 4SnonsorJ. expenses. First Row: Warren, Tliomson, Fowie, Snielzer, W i 15011, A l lg n, and Mellenry. .Sf'1'w11fy-film' Isfwrterll liLll1tZ. Dedicated to the service ot' rendering aid and entertainment to the boys in our nation's fighting forces are four Lower Merion clubs. These, the Red Cross Council, the Red Cross Club, the News Letter Group, and the .Iunior Service Corps, work eagerly and tirelessly to keep up the morale ot' those who are giving their lives for us. The Red Cross Founcil consists of twelve girls representative ot' every grade and special department ot' the school, who, under the leadership of Miss Easter, organize and direct the work of the Red Cross both in the club and in the school at large. The Red Cross Club, in cooperation with the council, meets twice a month to organize a vast program of morale building and general service. On record is the book campaign which netted approx- imately 500 books for ships at sea, a magazine plea which was answered magnificently, and, the playing cards drive which brought in decks and decks-all of which will go to make merry the lonely hours in some Army Camp far from home. Other services include the sewing of necessary articles from card table covers to hospital kits and hot water bag cases. In short where there's a need these girls have a way for filling it. The News Letter Group, almost a one-man committee, gathers news from the letters and photos from Lower Merion boys in the service into one immense, fascin- ating news letter and distributes it wherever possible to that L. M. boy away from home. Mr. Russell Byerley, author of the letter, is assisted by four senior girl typists, Phyllis McCarty, Dottie Redfern, Gretna Davis, and Audrey Haley. To prove the success of their venture is the mailing list -1200 to date. The Junior Service Corps of Main Line Branch No. 1, Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Red C'ross is composed of a hand-picked group of students who are being trained to give special types of service in the community for the war effort. Ever ready for call, these students are the unsung heroes of civilian war work. 5 a . , '?-' -F G Y . 4 , QM, 2 5 , flnnv, gif 'V ,YA , ' . .35 9 5 ' N. V , 4 Q b L . lv fiix, 'QWW fl wr' 421255, K N-x Ou 1 , A 4 ,await ,:, t 1 . -w'5 -Q A V. ik? H 5 .. MA 1 fi ' 1 v J 'I 5 H 5 ' ,K B 1? 5 X fy I K J ,,.LJ x 3 M ,, Y' I Q X F, K .L k K N ,L , fx -- 38g'.1. .. I f 'A I K s ' ' ,Q :Q W 5 fi v X . 'K A , L H fm , ,...q3 'f m. V W lafw . X , , A 5, if , 7 xx, n 1955 ' 3 V- ' 'f M. 'wwf X -1 ' Q Q P if Y 'vii-QTL .z3':?f3::' . Q H wx 'Wm-,, m. ' if A Lg 'il , -- JTTUQSAL. , - as Q, . . A I, p N ' 4. I ' ,Li1i' ::I ffhgk W ' 1 Q 312555534 4 , ' Vw . Q lEE:S2:f' 'ff Q .. . 'A fu... - , ,-Q. -,Q . Q, Z as-' N ' A 'l935ii? --.ig-i.:5:E5 :' ' af 4. fquye 0' N, mm - L - ', : ,uf . X ' W g::::::' -1.241 .. M . 1, 355!5i: f!i53ff:. Q' ' 1 1 4 1 ,mul '. 'Bw 2 ,F . .Wm tm, 54 1 ' , , izzg' f , :t '- 4 VK? 525' sv iiiir- f--- 'Sf Zim! 2 ' wx: v . , n:.47,?- MQ. I 411323: ' iizir. ., naught gigs' 1 , TW , ' 3 V 221 .JK T.. . nl 'K ,vita ' yi Jr.,-sf, , MU, .. Aw-,fy .2-x,x.1. , :,..,,,i .. 3 f !:g.ff ' , 1 gf? I ..... n '4' K: - Q ' I k 135, .pb Af AA- f ' ax M, 4' , 2 V v 3 Sgr Wu. If Q I? Jocelyn Mclntyre, I pronounce thee Queen. Howie Hallman is far away Toebe seems to be enjoying himself. King' Greer Heindol waltzes with Queen Jocelyn Mclntyre. Arnold Budroni catches flies while dancing. The Melodiers give forth music. Julia Yarnall, Bolo Burkhardt, Dick Shryock, and Dot Biddle sit one out. Dottie and Andy dance to the strains of At Last. Johnny Wynn flashes his hundred dollar smile. The Queen can sing. Break it up, you two. Pat Cooke can really swing it! Christmas dance Senior prom ur athletes ARE GEARED F011 VICTOBY As temper and toughness are needed more than ever in the gears of a machine under stress, so physical fitness for everyone is needed in these tense times of World War II. To alloy these qualities into the young men and women of Lower Merion, the school pro- vided this past year a Wide range of sports. As visible proof of the success of this at- tempt, Witness the records of our champion- ship football, soccer, and basketball teams. In the other sports, the success of the at- tempt may be less visible, but it is still there. By the very exertion of their minds and bodies, the men and women of the teams are accomplishing the purpose of athletics. The men especially need endurance and temper in the armed forces, which are more machine- like than ordinary life. Lower Merion is do- ing its part to create not only better gears for the armed forces but better gears in life through athletics. ey harmonize . . . Viewed from the exterior, a machine and an athletic team may seem to be parts of unrelated spheres of action, rather than congruous, har- moniously connected units. Yet, essentially, a team is a machine, a human machine in which each member of the team is one of the gears, meshing silently with the others in an association for the performance of a par- ticular duty. And, just as any machine has its assorted units, a team of athletes is made up of various gears, large ones for power, and small ones for speed. If any one gear shirks its job, the machine is useless. Similarly, if one of the players on a team fails to fulfill his assignment, that team is shorn of the aspects of a harmonious machine, and becomes, rather an individualized squad, forsaking its purpose for personal glory. As students of Lower Merion, we admit a justifiable pride in the excellent records of the teams whose deeds are inscribed upon the accompanying pages. We are prouder, however, of the combined effort and the splendid teamwork of the boys who constituted these teams. Buddy Cantagalli was a constant ground- gainer of the football team. He is shown skirting left end while Danny Poore blocks for him. I . 6,0-'Q' '9-P' WIS 5 'V :co- f 'fL A? is 5 osx J ,JVPP N0loa!a '9J. N-ip 'ev W -g0'i'nb s v9e'J. sAy.,.,.a-D-' QB-X Although the hockey team's season was not too great, Captain Charlotte Eby ac- counted for many goals as her fine form shows , QQ '- if fl 7. , U ,J ff .,z'- ' ' l ,f . ' - , I.: Q ,ff44,g,ff..f, 5.01-Q - f .41 '1 ga, fy ,ANI A , .I 6.4,sg. 'Zi 1 ' ' ' ,,,f'f' ,,,., I ' , fM5EImlEh ilcff taEe the 'Sula- utban Soccer Championship again this year 54,9 ,Y ' p against such fine footwork as dis- I ,- A .. played by Art Campbell. ,' ' ff auf ,HJC dLfLgfP0'ff'oQ' arf f'-ff ,J-f' - 1 - ' '7 '. ' 97 l VZ. I ,,--'ff' . f V 1' Eighty-one State champions are always in the thick of it. LETTER 'NIEN Albelt Adam 44 Jack Bu1kholde1 -1 Ralph D1G1oxa11n1 -lo F1ank Fusa1o 4-1 Ben Glle 44 Robert Healy Hugh KlStl61 4:1 Walte1 Lownes 4-1 Russel Malson 43 Robert Narugan 43 Halrv Olson 43 Wllllam Sapp 44 Joseph Sedule 44 Jack T Shaxxde Jack Vhlex -13 lohn Wxnn 4 Frank Z111n1 43 111171110018 HBIIV Donaghy 42 Ha111s Zlllllllelllldll 44 RGg2l1l11llg he1ghts from xx h1ch they fell three years ago, the Maroon booters olasted the11 xx ax to x1ctory 111 ten of the1r fourteen games to recapture a sllghtly ta111ted Subu1ba11 champ1onsh1p xx hxch they lost 1n 1940 Playlng for the first t1me Lllldel Coach Robe1t Hlll, xx ho replaced the xeteran Harold Happy Helxeston, Loxx 61 WIe11o11 1609118111 the croxxn after Hax erfold Hlgh had to forfelt three games xx he11 It xx as found that one of the1r team was 1nel1g1ble The contest the Fords forfe1ted to L VI had actually ended 1n a 1 1 deadlock, so that when they defeated the Maroon later 1n the season, the league standlngs would have been tled between Loxx 61 Mer1o11 and Hax erford at four WINS, one loss, and one t1e St1ll, Cfedlt should not be taken from the boys xxho played on the team and smashed through to the champ1onsh1p The Aces began the season playmg mconslstently as they rolled ox er Central West Ph1lly, and Abmgton, but lost to a pa1r of Interae contenders, Hax erford School alld Eplscopal Academy H1tt1ng the1r str1de 1n mldseason, the Maroon exploded for SIX Stfalght xx1ns 1l1ClLld1l1g' four league v1ctor1es and a t1ght 1 0 d9C1S1OI1 ox er a tough Frlends Select elexen Haverford, com1ng back strong after the damage xxas done, broke the streak Walt Lownes, a Junlor lmeman, paced the elex en xx 1th 13 goals, xx hen Captaln Art Campbell fa1led to regaln the str1de vxhlch gaxe h1m the 1941 scor1ng t1tle These two, along Wlth Harry Olson, Bob INarr1gan B111 Sapp, and the goalle, Jack Shawde, formed the backbone of the team As a team, they scored 28 goals wh1le thelr opponents countered 19 S01 I FR Thu d Rau S c h e e t z fAss1stant Coach? Zll'lll'Y191l'I'laI1 1ManagerJ K1stle1 Healy Bonfig Donaghy fManage1J Hlll 1CoachJ 81107111 Row Polvlno Sedule Hew 1tt Bu1kholde1 Adam Bllllng to11 Wvnn Malshall Andlews Bla11 D1C11ovann1 us! 11014 Malson Na1llg'aH Zm n1 Wllev Lownes Shawde Camp bell fCapta1nJ Glle Sapp F salo Olson l' 001 B XI I P our fh Rau Evans Stualt Broad xx ate1 Hammonds 4Manag'e1b Loughl ey fManage1J Wllcox 4Ass1stant C 0 a c hh Matt1S KCOHCTI, EtZW6ll61 1Ass1stant Coachj Roblnson fAss1stant Coach? Melchlox fManage1J Goldlch fManage1J McCabe Thu cl ROIL M01 etzsohn CapOf611l Thomas A 1 1 o n s e n Cooney B1 own Thompson LEWIS Cal low Molgan Mvels Srcond Hou Slater Wllllams Fel non S Young Toebe Mlller D1 Glovannl Becton Baslle Powell Nevllle I'11sf Hou Helndel Wen Odo11 S10 Poole DlFQl1C6 QCO cap talnj J Young CCO captalnj Cantagalll Doughelty V Young Ellmakel Whltmg Elzghfy two 1 v ' Y 1 W .i W Y v. . . . 1 . 1 A . 1 h y 4 . L . v . 7 . I Y. ,, .V .15 . , ' , , as 11 , . . v .,- , . .' . 'v , 1 . ' ' , , 1 4 . ,V V . v . . . . , 1 1 . Y . ' ,1-' .1 . ' 1 ,X A . . . , o L v Q! . Y . . . . .' 1 A - , 1 V v , 1 V' ' V . . . . . ,V . . , v yi v . . . . 4.3 , ..f v7,- . 1 1 . . . . A '. 1 1 Y ,, . 1 ' .l 0 . . . . . . . . V . ., X , , 1 - H1 - . . V 1 Y, v Y . 1 1 . 1 .. . 1 Y 1 1 A ' . , 1- 1 v' 1 1 ' l H . v . Y . . . V . 1 . , . . . 1 1 . ' ' . -. .11 N 11 . 4 .' U . 1 ' 1 - '1 .1 1 , . '1- 1' ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 '- 1 I -1 .I .,. . , . Fu. 1 ,. . '- . 1. 1 , , 1 .1 'vt 1 ' f 1 1 1 u' 1 , . . 1 1 1 11 1 . ,. . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , , 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 - D , . ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 -,-. . 1 1 . - '1. ,- . . ' ' .- L ' ' 1 1 1 - rv 1 1 ' ,. I . 1 . 1 1 1 1 .. .1 ' . .' 1 - 1 1 ' L, , .' - - . , . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 , . SCHEDULES Imwyr S0f'f'l'lR O l 00'l'li.Kl.L Merion' W azz' Lo 11-'wr Oppg- 4 , ,.,. . ., Central 1 ' 'f' 1 Haverford School 3 13 West Philadelphia 13 2 West Philadelphia 1 2F C i , 4 , . , Abington 1 ' 'hestel 0 3 U EPlSC0Pba1 2 41 Abington 6 3 pplifarfffarg' 3 31 Ham-for-fl 0 5 HaVe1'f01'd High O 39 Cheltenham 0 5 ' Hlgbifggooi 26 Phoenixville O 1 Friends' Select O 45 Norristown 0 ? Ha5L'E?s:dDIf IEgiZ 3 19 Upper Darby 13 2 .. Germantown 0 56 Radnor 0 28 19 296 5 Playing the hardest schedule in Lower Merion grid- iron history, the Maroon eleven came through undefeated, winning eight games and tying one, and capturing the Sub- urban Conference and Big Six championships. Opening the season without the services of a pair of key perform- ers, Joe DiFelice and Greer Heindel, the Aces tied West Philadelphia with the thermometer in the 80's. Crushing defeats of Chester, Abington, and Haverford, and a stunning 39-0 win over a supposedly powerful Cheltenham eleven finally brought the Maroon recognition as the top team in the suburbs. Traveling to Villanova, Lower Merion shut- out Phoenixville and followed it by thumping Norristown, 45-0. The Mattismen attained their peak in this fray, out charging, out running, and out thinking a totally befuddled Eagle eleven which was running in circles by the time the final whistle blew. An inspired Upper Darby team proved to be the most formidable foe of the season. Crossing the goal line twice in the opening minutes of the game, the Royals had begun celebrating a seemingly certain victory when the Maroon machine began to roll, scoring in the second and fourth periods to take a 19-13 decision. The Maroon gridders closed their most successful year since 1933 by walloping Radnor to the tune of 56-0, a score which equals the all-time mark for an L. M.-Radnor con- test. After the season, five Lower Merion gridders, Jack Young, Greer Heindel, Joe DiFelice, Bob Williams, and Dick Whiting, were named to the All-Suburban team. In addition, Young was selected for a tackle post on the All- Scholastic eleven, and the Philadelphia Records All-State team. DiFelice and Heindel each gained third team posts on the All-State squad. During the fall, Lower Merion registered 296 points against 32 for the opposition. LETTER MEN Frank Basile '45 Julius Becton '44 Charles Callahan '44 Keith Callow '43 Bernard Cantagalli '44 Raymond Cooney '43 Joseph DiFelice '43 John DiGiovanni '43 Joseph Dougherty '43 VVilliam Ellmaker '44 Donald Evans '44 Price Fernon '43 Joseph Haenn '43 Greer Heindel '43 John Lewis '43 Robert Miller '43 Warren Neville '43 Charles Odorisio '43 Dan Poore '44 George Powell '43 Marshall Stuart '45 John Toebe '43 John Weir '43 Richard XYhiting '44 Dan YVilliams '43 Robert iVilliams '43 Jack Young '43 Vernon Young '43 .lla nngcrs Norman Golriich '43 Charles Melchior '43 Eiglzfy-fha-rg fi.,-L .afhw Jack Weir cocks his arm Fleet-footed Vernon Young for a long pass. outdistanced many an opposing tackler. Co-captains Young and DiFelice are given the inside dope on a football by Coach Mattis. Coach Hill points out the ball to Art Campbell who knows what to do with it. .lack Wiley gets under a An opponent takes a boot high one. at the L. M. goal. Nice race by Neil Moxon. Blake, Blair, and Vogel SCHEDULES CROSS-COYNTRY GIRLS' HOCKEY qjlourrrr Oppn- I1lI1l'1'T 011110 . erzon 'fnfnfwx I .in F' Q 28 . , Ambler- 27 Mm' ' 39 . .. Upper Darby 23 1 . Upper Darby 5 32 .. Norristown 23 - 35 Ambler 24 1 Norrlstown 1 39 . . .. ..., Chester 21 1 .... . . Haverford 2 173 H8 2 . .. .,,. Radnor 2 District One championship- - '- Fourth place 5 10 Faced with a tough season, Coach Charles Hutton had the unenviable task of moulding a cross-country team from a squad which included only two letter men, Paul Love and Norman Turner, both juniors. Paul Heller, a senior out for cross-country for the first time, was the surprise of the team and led the scorers. These three, Neil Moxon, and Lewis Turner rounded out the first five on the squad. This was the make-up of the green team which met Ambler High in its opener and lost by a scanty one point margin. The next team to conquer the Ardmore Aces was Upper Darby, who, bent on discouraging their age-old rival, handed the Maroon harriers their worst defeat of the fall, 23-39. Norristown's swift-flying Eagles came up next and administered an equally dejecting drubbing to the L. M. runners. In each of these meets, Heller and Love cap- tured the second and third spots, after an opponent had broken the tape. Adding insult to injury, Ambler returned and placed another link on the Maroon's chain of losses with a convincing nine point win. As all streaks come to an end, however, Lower Merion's lighting harriers finally came through, and ended their dual meet season with a strong 21-39 victory over the Chester Clippers. Reju- venated by their first decision of the season, Lower Mer- ion's remade runners upset the dope in the District One championship by finishing fourth, behind Norristown, Am- bler, and Upper Darby, Ambler's Dave Williams captur- ing individual honors. During the season Coach Hutton's boys were strong in three positions, with Heller, Love, and Turner handing in fast time, but they lacked the necessary strength for a well rounded squad. come over the top. LETTER MEN Coach Hutton starts Co-captains Love and Heller on their way cross-country. Jo Fantini crowds out her two opponents, Hey, girls, let me in it, t'Clarkie gives Captain SRYS PGEEY Heebner. Eby some fine pointers on wielding a hockey stick. VValter Cooper '43 Paul Heller '43 Howard Helveston Paul Love '44 Neil Moxon '43 Eigh fy-four '43 Lewis Turner '44 Norman Turner '44 Mn 7111 gr' rs Howard Hallman '43 Millard Leute '43 Hard hit by the tiansportation problem Coach Clarke s girls hockev team managed to salx age two tw out of a meager four game schedule this season The Maroon cl ld hockettes dropped then opening game to a strong defensixe Upper Darby elex en 9 1 Determination spuried them on when they met Norristown on the home field and came up mth 1 1 1 tie Hai erford proved too much for the Lou er Wlerion squad Their llalfl hitting players pulled through a close 'P 1 decision In its final and most important tilt Lower 'Vlerion fought Radnor to a 2 9 standstill before the game xx as called by rain During the waning moments of the first half the field became '1 xirtual sea of mud and further plaung was an impossibility Captain Charlotte Fbw plaxmg her third and final vear oi the Low er 'VIer1on forward line displax ed the same fine plavinv' that enabled hei to win a first team berth in her sophomore vear Shirlev lVIcConnell and lane 'Vlor the Maroon front line Graduation leax es its mark on the Maroon clad outfit with but tvto letter girls returning Because of the gasoline shortage anl the dropping of hockev by some schools four teams were insuflicient to form arx sort of a league Upon completion of the season the lettei girls elected Shirley lcCon nell captain for the 1943 season LETTI' R C IRLQ fhailotta Bbw 43 lo ephlne Fantlni 43 Baibaia Floyd -13 -X11 a Freeman 44 iact Hain 4 Shnlex Nltfonnell 41 Polli DILHGIIIX 43 Jocelyn Nlclntue -1, lane 'XIOIIIQ -13 Baibui Su utz -1 llmmqm Floience Kusei 43 I IRI N H01 RFK oznfh Hou Simpson Squiic Schoenhut lames DtHa1t Rich aids Hetbnel Thud Inu W allate Nluiphy Cai tlei Knowles Smolens Saigent Thaystn 'NIcKelvV Sfzonfl Roz Kaisel fllflanageip 'Smith Wedge Mahon Cleawei Floxd Bakei biugan Claikt fCoachJ Fusf Pflll Qnaitv Haiiis 'Nltln tue Ebx fCapta1nJ 'lloiiis 'VlcConnell F1 eeman f R051 l0I X I RX Kosu Hlanageib Ieutt Hlan agen Blake Xogel Wilkinson Helxeston Nloxon Heller fCo captain? Love ffotaptamj Lonesome Cooper Hallman Hlanagei J, Hutton fCoachJ Ezghfzj file . A . , . , . , . 8 1 H v ' ,Q 1- 1 'A L. A. . 2 hw ' 1 V l K Y A ' v A - V, - , f, l sl . A' V ' 1 1 A I L ' z - . ' , I I . ,,. --s s , Ar . . G-41 --'s':3 .' , ' c . Q . v ' , , 'Y , : 1 u n n l Y ' A ' ' Q ' A ., D ' .-.. , V. . 7 43 ris, junior and senior respectively, clicked smoothly together, as the mainstays of , ' , , . l ' . . 1 f ' . ' . - , ' 7 K v ' ' L v . , l - K , ' . I 4' ' - Q sq, i I 5 D ' '. 1 .- v 4 l Y ' I ' v A s ' fl Cf ' ' ' '1 K v F 5 7 Y I' v 1 Y - ' - yf -fi -.sl L 1: L v - A, '-hx, A I - LETTh.R MEN Hank Belbe1 44 Alt Campbell 44 Don Evans 44 Phll Halman 44 Phll Hawklns 43 Gleel Helndel 41 Don Palmel 44 Hemv Peacock 41 Jack RlCl13lilS 45 Ralph XILUQIS 44 Dlck xxllltlfl 44 Ve1non Young 41 llumr qc: Joseph Dugan 4 C1 1Clfx11lg' H1042 11111101 PIAA reco1ds Loyyer XIQIIOIIS 1943 basketball team yy as 0119 of the gleatest schoolboy fly es ey 91 to tread the hardyyood lVIore tha11 a champ1onsh1p un1t the Aces yy ere a h1gh trxbute to thelr great coach, W1l 11am H -Xndy Ancle1 son The1r 29 28 yv1n oy er Farrell 1n the State final marked thc th11d COIISQCLIUXQ year lll XXlf11Cl1 Andy s fiye has ruled supreme oyer all Penn syly una schoolboy basketball the fourth t1me SINCE 1933 In maklng Farrell the11 'lst C0llN9Cl.lt1Y9 y 1ct1m they became the first undefeated kmgs smce Hazle t0ll 111 1999 Bolste1ed by SIX lette1 me11 the boys early yyere slated for P I A A l'lOll01S a11d opened LlIldQ1 a heayy stra111 Led by Greer He111del great center who became the fnst 13918011 to play yy 1th three State champ1ons the boys traversed thc l8g'Lll2l1 schedule unbeaten Vkllllllllg' the11 nfth stralght Suburban One dladem Host 1JOXX91lLll Ma1oon luggernaut s1nce 1930 thev ayeraged nearlv 50 pomts pel game galned a notable XlCtO1V oy er Allentoyyn s tyyo year 11nx and saw Don Fy a11s SCOIQ 30 IJOllltS agamst Abmgton to snap the Doyy ns Gym scormg mark I yans also ga1ne1ed Suburban SC0llllg l10ll01N yylth 147 po1nts 1n ten games The Aces sank Cheste1 f01 the11 Hfth D1str1ct O11e croyyn Ill a royy a11d then defeated Andy s Aces play ed thelr best game of the season to yy allop a h1,g,hly touted Hazle ton qulntet to takc the Fastcrn t1tle I11 the Farrell final Vernon Younge. foul proylded the Vkllllllllg' polnt is L M stay ed off a last d1tch rally Helndel display mg the best pl xy ot hls ca1ee1 lll those list tyyo games y11tually cllnched All Statc cente1 l'l0l101N Pl1Xlllglll itournamcnt of Cl l3II1D1OIlS for the Red Fross thc Maroon s 31 gxme st1e1k yy 1s snapped by Penn Charter Ill oyertlme The C 1ty fl1d1T1D1Oll Vtcst Ph1ladclph1 1 yy as beaten Ill the season s finale ISU! N Il XNRI' Ili Xl I Tlzzd Ron Delham MBIIZHO 'NIanag,e1J Hawkms Dugan fWIana,fre1l VIHUQIS Connol Hlanagell Suomi Hou VS hlte fAss1stant Coachl RlCl131ClS Belbel A Cl8lSOYl fCoachl Palmel Pea cock Reeycs fAss1stant Coachj I'11.sl Hou Young Halman Hem del iCanta1nJ Evans Campbell VS h1t1ng, 1 IRI N ISXNRVIISUI 141 th R011 BIOXXH fWIanagre1J Ecl1e1son Cleaye1 Casayecch1a Bu1ns Seltz Doyle llfICC111dV Pambo ffoachl Tlzzzd Ifflll Schoenhut Cane Heaney Ch11st1e Mlllel B1un ton Vhlklnson Szzond H011 Fantlnl 'Vlulnhv Chandle1 XX a t 1 o u s Langlev Roblnson Holland Fnsf Rau McConnell Sa1,frent VS h1t1ng, McHen1V fCapta1nJ A1nold, Lobdell, Skllleln as 9 O .5 W, Us ymj jx' Q, X 5? 7 Ezglztyszt J Q- 1 11 Y. 1 1 I 1 1 1 v 4. ,v 1 I c 1 l . . . . 1, A 1 1 ' , . , . , as ,va ,Q - - - Y - . 1 1 . . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' Q1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 'Q 1 1 : , s . . ' -1 , v V . v Y. . V V . 1 . i Y 11 1 1 , t 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 v 1' 1 v1 v v w . ' -1 . 1 . 1 , K 1 1 1 1 . 1 - I , I 11 1 11 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 Y ' .1 ' 11 11 1 y 1' f ' 1 y 1 - ' 1 1 t , 1, y 1 1 1 1 ' Y 0 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , . , . . . ,,,,9 11' -' , ' 1' ,f, ,V U 1 .I ', , 1 a 1 4 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 71 1 1 U r 1 - , 1 1 ' . 1 ' Y. I' ' Y 's v ' 1 K I w . 1 . v 4 v 1 . ' lr 1 va 1 1 0 1 y nl 11 v' . I l 1 'Fr , P 44 1 ' 1 ' s ' 1 . s 1 ' 1' 11. A - , lvllltflll Ill 1l1tQl'dlSt1'lCt play. Number One Jewel 1n the Maroon croyvn came when W 1 w 1 1 -1 NL. L1 1 1 X, K1 .K1 - ,- V ' 1 A. L1 A ' . 1 , 71 . v 4 v Y lv 1 1 . w 1 1 v 1 vi u I l 1 ct 1 1 c1 1, - ' -1 ' aj 1 1 , ' J ,1 13, 'si 1 wus. j ' ' ' . 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 71 l'1 1: 1 y 1 U 1' ' 1 1 ',. .. ' ' .J- 'I-s J 1- . 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' I 1 S! 1 l'. I .f ' , ' 1 . 1 Fil ' ' ' 1 ' , '1 Y 1 9 f 1 9 1 . U' 1 , 1 , . Y ' ' 3 7 , ' 1 1 W,. .. ' ' 1 - , .Y ' 'Y 1 3 1' , 1 '. 1: , v l Y 1' I. s BOYS' ILKSKI-I'l'l5.Kl.li Si'HEDl'Ll-IS Eastern Regionals lrfr llppu- rfn ,wuls l f' l'l 42 Merchantville 25 Z ' h '. N 50 Coatesville 15 fi H Bllllten gf' .44 C'l'lt'Stl'l' 25 'ia Hz 1-we L55 57 Haverford 32 i P- I- -L Ax- rfnill 55 Trenton Vatholic 332 -35' I'?U'V ll 28 51 vfheltenhani 16 Red cross Tourney 60 Dpllm' Dflrltl' gif 243 Penn t'harter 28 NA',? tfft0 25 wx-si i'ln1.ifiei,iiia.i IT - orris own 4 , , .55 Radnor 26 .. r - 40 Haverford 331 IOM' X 45 Allentown Ill 45+ Chpltgnham go nlnrs' HXNIQI-1'l'I4XI,l. 61 Upper Darby 537 IEP llaverford 22 113 NAbington 14 26 Lansdowne 133 ' .'orristown 23 3153 Abington 223 District One Playoffs 22 Radnor 2121 Morrisville 18 lil Norristown 332 3 Pottstown 30 -4- Y- 42 Chester 28 110 1251 Under a new sponsor, Coach Rambo, the girls' basket- ball team experienced an unusual season. With a six game schedule facing them, the team practiced three times a week to perfect their coordination. All set for their first game, they traveled to Haverford, only to return defeated, 19-22. It was a close game with Shirley McConnell and Marion Schindler sharing the points. More determined than ever, Ellem struck out again toward Lansdowne and really trounced them, 28-13. The two faithfuls, McConnell and Schindler, aided by Shirley Lobdell, took the honors. High-spirited and ready for action, L. M. played host to Abington and conquered them, 353-23. This time Nancy Skillern was added to the list of high scorers. Now the girls were really all set and nervously awaiting Radnor. Although the top shooters did their utmost, Radnor did a little better and beat them, 239-22. Rather disappointed, but not too much discouraged, they set out once more to wind up the season successfully. The team came forth with their tinal splurge to win over Norristown, but, as fate would have it. the maroon team lost their last game 32-10. on an away court. The Lower Merion baskettes played tive out of sir: games and beat Upper Darby on a forfeit. It seems that they arrived at Upper Darby only to discover that they were not expected until the next day. In that way, L. M. won the game without having to play it. Under the new coach's able guidance, the team had a lively season. Stretch, boys. A nice steal is made by Art Vainpliell. That's rislht, Greer. 2llllH 'Vff5 f 'iWh mlt 'S ' LETTER GIRLS .Io Fantini and Polly 3lcHONl'3' Zvi F01 fm' the ml tT Shirley Lobdell '44 .It-an Sargent '44 . ,, . n , ,,I- HAZ AlS.,l-.,g1. Shirley McConnell '44 Marion Schindler '44 Ituth ltolnnson and Blanton Ilylifl vllticiiglnifjj 1521354 PollY McHenry '43 Nancy Skillern '44 Seltz both UT 101' thlf we U 5 Q V hal'ld'g Virginia Murphy '45 Joanne Whiting '45 in practice. We .llff Illlfff r' Gloria Brown '43 P.'z'gIzty-sr'1'r'n Jack Young applies lever- Youngie isn't faring so age to this unfortunate well here. opponent. Coach Harkins points out a half nelson applied by Homer Hewitt on Jack Young, while Jim Pfizenmayer watches. Coach Reeves and Captain Charlie Slaw keep an eye on things. Walt Lownes fields a hot A pitcher also is Greer one. Heindel. SCHEDULES WRESTLING lgjsl-QBALL , i L iw' 1 51431, M'g:..,:. 535,513 6 9 4 4 Haverford School 15 34 Valley F0129 M. A. 7 4 Episcopal Academy 4 12 0, .b. k Bl- d S' 5 Friends' Central 4 'el '00 m 0 4 Upper Darby 4 11 Cheltenham Havelgord. High 2 37 V E 'L 1 A 4 4 ,.,. orris own plscopa Cademy 1 4 4 44 4 Abington 9 16 r Uvvel' Darby 10 Valley Forge M. A. 5 17 Upper Darby 8 4 4 Cheltenham 4 44 H . ' 7 44 444,. 44 Brown Prep 12 4- avelfold 13 4 44 Haverford High 6 29 , Lansdowne 0 4 4 44 44 44444 Norristown 5 -- 2 44444 44 4 44 Abington 3 201 2 4 4444 444444 U pper Darby 10 Third in District One Tourney 72 94 Presenting a fairly inexperienced lineup at the be- ginning of the season, Coach Edgar Whistler's matmen had one of their poorest seasons in many years. Winning only four out of eight dual meets, the maulers surged up at the end of the campaign to take a third place and one individual championship in the District One P.I.A.A. tournament. This record is still below that of previous Lower Merion teams. The season opened on a hopeful note with an easy win over the Cadets of the Valley Forge Military Academy, but the Overbrook School for the Blind and the everpower- ful Cheltenham Panthers registered bruising victories in the next pair of meets. Episcopal Academy was soundly thumped next, but once more the grunt-and-groaners lapsed into a slump during which they were trounced by Upper Darby and Abington. In the final two meets of the regular season, Haverford High and Lansdowne went down before L.M.'s rejuvenated array of strength. This last ditch spurt came in time for the Maroon matmen to register a 50-50 average for the dual meet season. In the District One tournament, held at Lansdowne High, Jim Pfizenmayer, Fred Shihadeh, Bill Semons and Charles Chirp Odorisio Qualified for the final round, but only Pfizenmayer. in the 95-pound class, came through with an individual champion- ship. Because of poor transportation and housing facilities at State College, District One withdrew from the State tournament, ending any hopes for a championship for Lower Merion's representative, or for any of Cheltenham's eight champions. Bad luck dogged the heels of the souad up until the Haverford meet, and persisted after them occasionally. Ineligibility, overweight, inexperience. and other factors combined to leave weak points in the team's makeup. Even against these odds, however, the bovs ended the season powerfully, and left a strong nucleus for 1944. Homer Hewitt, captain and slippery 127-oounder, Jack Young, 185, Dick Barr, 155, and Odorisio and Pfizenmayer are the regulars who graduate, leaving five lettermen for next year. Dick Barr '43 Bernard Cantagalli '44 Bob Craig '44 Homer Hewitt '43 Howard Helveston '43 Llewellyn Keech '45 Bob Miller '43 Bob Narrigan '43 Ifiylzfy-vfglzf LETTER MEN Charles Odorisio '43 James Phzenmayer '43 William Rorke '43 Bill Semons '44 Fred Shihadeh '44 Jack Young '43 Managm- Bill Brooks '43 Lower Mer1on d1amond fans suffered a sex ere letdoun IH the 1942 season as Coach Gendell Reexes n1ne won onlv me games and lost n1ne Thls record dropped them from second place 111 the Suburban League 1n 1941 to nfth place ln 1942 The crx of Play Ball found the Maroon sluggers wlth Stlflllg' prospects for the season as sex eral xeterans and some good sophomore talent reported As the best lald plans go am1ss howexer so the campalgn turned out to be one of the most d1SdStI'0LlS 1n Lower MCIIOH h1story Wlth four regulars bat t1ng oxer 300 alld a strong quartet of pltchers Lower Merlon s dovx nfall was attrlbuted to a fallure to h1t the ball wlth men on the bases and to a SGFIOUS lack of reserx es A moxe toward remedymg the latter worrv vsas made 1n the estabhshment of Lou er Merlon s first JUIIIOI Vars1tv n1ne In fact Walt Lou nes a sophomore performer at second base came up from the J V s lll mldseason and 349 percentage and 'Ward Kane 308, we1e other malnstays of the llI1QLlp Harry Blalr Greer He111del John DIGIOXHIIHI and B1ll Donnell made up the pltchlng staff uh1ch was the strong pomt of the team all season but couldnt get far on the weak fieldmg support It receued Bla1r a xery prom1s1ng sophomore proxed the hlghllght of the season as he p1tched a two hltter vshlle losmg to Ablngton, 3 2 Durmg the season Lower Merlon d1d manage to come up w1th WINS ox er Eplscopal Academy and Frlends Central School both of the Interac League, Vallew Forge Cheltenham and Hax erford of the Suburban Conferencc ISXSI' li U I Thucl Row Bucklev 1Manage1J Powell Buggs 1Manage1b Blau F1 ustacl CManage1J Suomi R011 Ellmakel DIGIOVHH n1 Lownes F1ll1pon1 WHIC Hanna Reeves fCoachJ Fzzsf Rau R0bLltS 'NIcClatchy IJlF8llCL Slam 1Capta1nj Pmac c1o Kane W RI-N'lIlX1 Fourth Rau Blank Walkel Hun1 phues P a 1 s o n DeAugust1ne FlltZ Ro1l1e Thzrd R011 u71lll3l'l1S Baldxldge Mlllel Nanlgan Fhandlel Ma lonev qlI07lflHll1L Tocbe Clalf., Cal houn Shlhadeh Semons Keech Helveston Pll1SfR01L Ha1k1nsfCoachJ,Ba11, Houng, Hewltt fCapta1nJ, Pfiz enmavex, Od0llSl0, Koons fAs slstant Coachj Ezghty mne LLTTLR MEN Ha11y Blau 44 Joseph DlF8llC6 43 Iohu D1F1ovann1 43 Blll Donnell 42 Frank Dorsaneo 44 B111 Ellmaker 44 C1961 Hemdel 43 VS a1d Kane 42 Walt Lowncs 44 Bob Wlcflatchy 42 Rov R0bEltS 42 Chaxles Slaw 42 'llmzrzqu N01 man B1 lggs 42 L' X ' - v ' '1 L1 K1 1 A1 1 1 ' K1 L1 K1 ' 1 1' ' v ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' r UA 7 U 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I Q V K Y I 1 1 N I ' ' - 1 7 1' 1' , 1' 1' 1 1 1 . 1 . , , I 1' 1 1' 1 Y ' 1 . 1 ' ' ' . 7 . , 1 ' , 7 . ,1' 7 7 1l '1 y s v s Y. ' W I ' 7 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' v . ,1 1 ' u 1. . '1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 7 -1 ' 15 ' 1 1 . 7 1 ' ' 1 1 A 1 , v 1 1 1 . , . .. . . , , set the team's battmg pace w1th a torrid .409 average. Charlle Slaw, w1th a lvsvvh PHHQCQIO '42 , . . . L. . s y . . ,'.f 4 1 1 . 8 ' V w Y , 5 7 7 v J Y 5 V . , 1 J I 1 , 1 1 , A . ' , - ' , ' , ' ,' . .' . . 1 . , . 1 , , v .Y - n A . V, 1 1 1 , W' , , ' 2. . .' I . 1 1 fn ' . Q 1 1 . . T ' Y 'i 1 'Y Y I ! , 1' 1 ' . ' rl. M. , . -1, A 1 1 V . Y I Y , . , L. ,4 A. E . I 1 1: , ' 1, . - -' 1 - - v A y -1 I ' r' v Iv ' AV 1 - '1: 1 y ' ' r' - 1 1 'Y l Y LETTER 'NIFN R1chardBa11 -15 Jullus Becton 44 Ned Hance -13 VS altel Holland 4 Paul Love -1-1 Ne1lMoxon -1? Glenn Ramsfoxd 4a Blake Ransom -1.2 Robe1tRced 42 Mellc SIQDQI 47 Ca11ow Thlbault 44 Jack Toebe 43 Cal den VS al nu -13 Jack Young 45 Hal 1 IS Zlllllllel man 4 1 lla nu qu Robut Selbll llch 42 C oach Hemx Drumm s 1942 track team had lts poorest record 1n sevelal sea sons fdlllllg to xx1n a smgle champ1onsh1p meet and loslng lts first dual meet to Uppu Darby 1n sexen years Runmng agamst the usual form of L M speed stels the Aces nexertheless shoxxed a great flghtmg Splflt whlch produced 1m p1ox ement throughout the year The green squad began Wlth a trlumph over a xx eak Pottstoxxn crexx fa1led xxoefullx at the Penn Relays took a terrlflc shellack 1ng at the hands of the Upper Darby Rovals and then ended the first part of the season by placmg fourth out of nlne entr1es at the Ursmus mterscholastlcs Ex entually cancellatlon of a pa1r of dual meets Colllngswood and Ambler and the Montco Champxonshlps brought about a much needed rest When next the Aces xxent 1nto actlon, It vxas at tno D1StrlCt I meet 1n Norr1stovvn, where Walt Holland and Merle Sleber took broad Jump and pole vault tltles but the team HlllSh9d 1n fourth place Just ahead of Norr1stoxxn as Cheltenham raced to x1c torx Holland and Sleber each placec m the P I A A meet at State College and then returned to lead L M to a good thlrd 1n the Blg SIX meet, a Wm oxer Haxerford Hlgh, and a thlrd 1n the Suburban champ1onsh1ps behmd Upper Darby and Cheltenham Besldes Sleber and Captaln Gump Holland Bob Reed pax el1n tops, graduated, and Glenn Ramsford a conslstent mlddle dlstance run ner xx as 1nel1g1ble for 1943 Sex eral 1Llll1OI' lettermen returned however headed bx Dlck Barr hlgh scorer ln 1942 Bob Wllllams hurdlmg ace, and Jack Young shot putter The Aces xx ere left xxlth an especlally strong hurdlmg nucleus IRHK 7hndRou LambfManage1j Hel lel Becton Thlbault Selbelllch fManag,e1J Franklm Helves ton LEWIS Holcombe fMana gel Src-ond Rau Sheetz 1Ass1stant Coachj RlCha1dS Moxon Barl Toebe Young Wlll1amS Zlm melman Dlumm CCoachJ F1IbfR!I7l Wa1ne1 Hance Wen Selbel Reed R3.lIlSf0lCl Ran SOITI 1011- Maxvvell 4Captaxnl R1ChI'l10I1d Betts Fnazlel Txlv Hays Da vls fCoachJ l Nmety 1 I n av ,y ' 1 ' q f N A 1 K ' Y ' '! K m L A 4. A4 ' 4 v . ' ' 1 - . , . ., ., A' . V: Y . 1 v . - ,b ' v v ' V Y ' - 2 v . , , . . . v 7 ' . . Y-H K K ' ' Q lv 1 . A r,. , S. , , M L ,S C n. ' 1 . v 1 v u , V- 7 , 1 . . V w Y. - - .. ,.v: ' , . , ' .. . i,. v , 1 - Robelt Vt llllams 4.3 . - f - . . . . 1' V: . . . . y -.' ' . !-1 Y - - . . 4 u 7 ' ' ' li 77 1 . f- . . . , y ,- ,. . P- ' K , - - 7 L ' . ! ! L Y ' 7 'V 3 ' ' hw v ' I A 1 my L- l v ', Y.. . Y - '. v 's 7' ' , , A' 7 'Y - ', V- ' 7 - Y 7 7 Y 9 9 - . , . . ., ,. . . '. - 1 v 1 4 hw v K 9 ' Q ,' , . v 'Y . .7 .Y Y - SCHEDULES 1 'I'R.iCK li0l,l I,0u':'r Oppo- Inter-Class Meet Mf 'f'g', v W l'f' Juniors 92 U10 '2 'g,i'e2ti? 3 2 Seniors 62 1X2 Tig: Alyington 712 S0ph0m01'CS 47 2X5 8 Ulipey' Darby T I,uu'o'r Uppn- lil BerWYYl 1 li' Mrrifm wwf'-1 9 , Cheltenham 6 65 'Q Pottstown 51 'Q 12 Affl10St0l' q 32 I ,. .b 7 . 2 nngton . F0 Umal DZ' 1112 Upper Darby 3'2 I ave' 0' ' 0 Hill School 9 167,72 18315: 15 Cheltenham 0 4th in Ursinus Interscholastics 2135, S b b L 59 - - ,- - - , n in u ur an eague. gtg Iglstlggt are Ehamplonshlpb 1st and 2nd in District One Cham- ' 1' 1 12 lx ee pionships. 3rd in Suburban Championships 5th in P.I.A.A. Tourney. Opening the year with five veterans and one new man Coach Jim Davis' team had one of their most successful records in several seasons. They placed second to Abing- ton in the Suburban League, took first and second indi- vidual honors in the District One playoffs, and captured the fifth position in the P.I.A.A. play. The Maroon divot- diggers won eight matches, lost two, and tied one. Hill School's excellent team downed them, 9-0, and the cham- pionship Abington squad won one and tied one. No other team in the Suburban League could offer Lower Merion much trouble. The Upper Darby Royals put up a battle before succumbing, but not another school came within three points. In their second round of the circuit, the Aces walloped Berwyn, 16'fQ-1',Qg Chester, 14143-LQ, and Chelten- ham, 15-0. Jim Richmond, a new member of the squad, shot 152 over 36 holes to win the District One title, and Captain Ted Maxwell finished in the runner-up spot, one stroke behind. Maxwell went on to take fifth place in the State play, which was won by a Reading entrant, Ted Weit- zel. Maxwell and Richmond were consistent scorers in the 75's, and each lost only two matches during the season. Richmond and Charles Chick Betts, another junior, tied for high scoring honors with a total of twenty-three points, followed by Maxwell and Dick Frazier with over twenty. Walt Hays and Bill Tily, the other two lettermen, played steadily throughout the season. L. M. scored a total of 115 points during the season, almost doubling the enemies' 59. Only Maxwell, Tily, and Hays graduated in 1942, leaving Frazier, Betts, and Richmond for 1943. Big Jim Davis shows A mighty swing is taken Ted Maxwell the proper by Dick Frazier. grip. Chickie Betts tees off. Hey, Coach, was my time any good on that last lap7' LETTER MEN Determination is written What's so funny, Jack? Charles Betts '43 Ted Maxwell '42 on Hap Hf'lV0St n'S face- Richard Frazier '43 Jim Richmond '43 Walt Hays '42 William Tily '42 Ninety-one N fa A big smile is offered by Bill Boardman serves with Rabbit Sherwood. determination. Ted Friel demonstrates his back-hand. Grace Harris displays fine form in her fore-hand. Elise Townsend strikes Jane Kramer drives a a pose. hard one. SCHEDULES BOYS' TENNIS GIRLS' TENNIS I UDIW- I,ou'v'r 01110 Pfliill C t Mr-fits Merion 110: ,oa esvi e 5 Norristown 0 3 Lansdowne 2 5 HaVeI'fIril'd Sichool 2 6 Norrigtown 1 , . , ans owne . 5 Abington 0 5 . Abington 0 3 Cheltenham 2 4 Upper Darby 3 3 . Hill School 6 .3 R d I 4 5 Radnor 0 ' a H01 1 . Upper Darby 4 G . Cheltenham 1 27 23 27 11 Lower Merion produced an in-and-out court unit in 1942. The inconsistent tennis team won five matches and dropped four, finishing third in the Suburban Conference, behind the championship Lansdowne unit and Upper Darby. They were led by Co-captains, Art Bushnell and Dave Sher- wood, one and two singles players respectively. Bill Board- man and Ted Friel, who were chosen co-captains for the 1943 team, played number three and four singles. Coach Paul Harkins used two doubles combinations alternately during the season. Number one was made up of Sandy Gilpin and Brooke Friel, two sophomores, and number two of Dan Williams and Bill Campbell. Undefeated Lansdowne High and the runner-up, Upper Darby Royals, handed the courtmen their two losses of the league campaign. Lans- downe, with a 5-0 victory, was the only team which white- washed the Aces during the season. Hill School and Hav- erford School were the only other teams which defeated the Maroon racquet wielders. The Pottstown lads scored a 6-3 win, while Haverford school plastered a convincing 5-1 pasting on the hapless Merionites. Lower Merion opened the season by topping Coatesville, 4-1, and then dusted Nor- ristown off the court, 5-0, for one of the three shutout wins registered. Showing a complete reversal of form, they then lost to Haverford School and Lansdowne before down- ing Abington and Cheltenham. A win over Radnor sand- wiched between defeats by Hill School and Upper Darby ended the year. L. M. made 27 points during the spring against 23 for the opponents. Graduation of Bushnell and Sherwood, and Gilpin's transfer to Haverford School left Coach Harkins a weak nucleus for 1943. LETTER MEN Bill Boardman '43 Ted Friel '43 Art Bushnell, '-12 Samuel Gilpin, '44 Bill Campbell '-14 Dave Sherwood, '42 Brooke Friel, ,4-1 Dan Vililliams '43 Ninety-two Ox ercomlng the season s hindrances the racqueteers of 1942 w ere xlctorlous Because of a lack of adequate facilities the teams had trouble playing Some of the schools played a match of 4 slngles and 3 doubles whereas others set up 3 sin gles and 4 doubles Consequently there w 18 no unison nor did a Suburban League exist With three letter guls back to push the team along they fared well by w1n ning all but one match whlch they dropped to Radnor 4 3 Taking on Abington as their first trial the girls had a close bid but pulled through on top with a 3 2 margin The next match up was with a 'weak NOFF13tOWH team which had lost most of 1ts outstandlng squad of the preuous year and could offer only token resistance to the determined maroon and white 1339165 Gamlng more confidence as tlme went on the racquettes easily trounced Abington 5 0 When the purple and gold of Upper Darby flashed into the schedule XISIOHS of uctory were dark ened In stepped the three letter glrls the unbeatable Mlller twins and Elise Townsend who came out on top with a 4 2 win To climax the unusual tennis season Coach Clarke and her battling girls took ox er Cheltenham with a 6 1 score El1se Townsend Marion Miller Grace Harris and Peggy Heebner played lst 2nd 3rd and 4th singles respectn ely In the doubles set up Jane Kramer and Kltty Hiller took first place Elm1na McCurdy and Eileen Mlchael played second and Pat Cooke and Mar1or1e Taylor brought up third doubles With such preclse team work Lower Merion can easlly be ploud of 1tS court plavers' 's 'M era S f I IRIS ll-XNIS ql!0llfl Hou Craig, lVIcCuldy M M 1 l l e 1 Townsend tCapta1nJ Cla1ke1CoachJ K MlllLl Kia mu f'IISfR01L Cook HdlllS Michael HLQbH9l Taylor BOXS ll-NNI! Second Row Bushnell tCo cap talnj G1lp1n B Fuel Vhlllams Fu st Row Campbell Shel wood Co captainj Ha1k1ns iCoachJ Boal dman T F1 lel 1 Nzncty three LETTER GIRLS Pat Cooke 44 Glace Harms 43 Peggy Heebner 44 Jane Klamel 43 Elmina McCu1 dy 42 Eileen Michael 42 Kathallfle Millel 42 Marlon Mxllei 42 MZIIOIIQ Taylor 42 Elise Townsend 42 Mflnllqcr Dorothy Cl alg 42 LETTER GIRLS Dot Blddle 45 DeDe Danenhowel 43 Dot Dawson 43 Dolls G1 ugan 44 Gloxxa Mahon 43 Janet McCu1dv 45 Blanche Mehl 45 llrumqu Gletna DBVIS 43 Low 61 Me11on s merma1ds experlenced an unusually successful season under the able CO3.Cl'l1l1g of Mrs Young and the leadershlp of Captam Dorothy Dawson Staltlng the season off wlth a bang, the lVI6I'lOI11t9S defeated a superlor George S hool team 44 28 Wlth thelr own pool to practlce ln George School had a de c1ded adx antage ox er Ellem but the Merlomtes had determlnatlon Wh1Ch brought IH the w1nn1ng score Splashlng agalnst Upper Darby Coach Young and team met a llttle stlffer competltlon DFaW1Hg a 33 33 t1e Lower MGYIOH really won the meet for under the A A U rules the team that wms the 80 yard Free Style Relay takes the entire meet 1n the case of a t1e Therefore as Dorothy Blddle Dor1s Grugan Dorothy Daw son and Blanche Mehl broke Norrlstown s standmg record Ill 43 4 t1me the meet was the1rs' Janet McCurdy captured the d1v1ng poxnts agamst Upper Darby by h1tt1ng her hlghest mark so farm the season Meetlng Abmgton a few weeks later an unexpected vlctory was obtalned 31 35 because of cooperatlxe teamwork It was a close match wlth a strong AblHgtOH team n htlllg thelr hardest to the iimsh Durlng the sprlng vacatlon, the Lower Merl on sw 1mmers once agaln ended Wlth a t1e score Thls t1me It was the Bryn Mawr College Varslty who exened thlngs up As a colncldence the Maroon splashers won the 80 Yard Free Style Relay and thus broke the t1e 1n thelr favor for the second tlme IH the season Janet McC'urdy and Dorothy Blddle took all of the dlv 1ng honors Janet placed first by efcecutlng beautlful form 1n a Jack knlfe back due and a Jack twlst Captaln Dot Dawson galned hlgh honors through the season and spurred the team onward Wlth her 9HthUSlaSm and 3b1l1tV NN ININIINK Fourth Ron Lees Lacey Lehman McChesnev fManagerJ D a v 1 s fManage1J Maloney fMan 3261, Austln Lesslg Bowen Thzrd Ron Fleeman Thomson James McCu1dv Dawson fCap tamj Young iCoachJ Donnelly K1aUSk0D Suond Row Gogalla Mann Hal IIS Mahon Danenhowex Glu gan Fust Rau Rau Mehl Ross Bld dle Knapp Rll-ll- Sfrnzdznq Folslund Macchl Flve 100 captalnj Scheetz fCoachJ Ballev fCocapta1nj Baltlett Eweltz Ixnulnq Rosenfeld G11H'ls Long Semple Nmffy fom v 1 1' ,w . 1 ' . I . . . . . i Q. Y ' . . . . p C, . . A - . . . . - u px, . , 1 - v . . . . . v . Y 'yy w 1 an u n 7 n v ' - ' 9 1' - Q , ' K , . . . ., , -, , I Y . . . . . : . . , , .I . V y y 7 7 , . . . , . w . . 1-L' , . ku K. N . . - . . A, ,. . . . ' r ' Y ' - . -9- y 1 1 ' ' u n 1 U' I .- Q y .. . . . . . . . X A 7 Y K 4 , K I . . Y . . . , l . . 4 - . . . - , - .v . - V I . , . - v 7 . . , .' fi . ,. ' 'Y 7 9 . 1 .9 4 - 'Y I ! ' '. ,. . ' 1 ' Y '1 -.1 - Y Y Y ! fs - ' ,- . ' 7 7 . ' , .y . - .i H .- ' I 1 ' 1 , . V . o . I u L -' ' Y Y 1 , . - ! 9 ' . I- Y . 5 ' ,,'- . . .' r.. . , ., , SCHEDULES SYVISIBIING RIFLE Lower Oppo- I ,1z11-1 'r UI'17'7' Mg-rfgyi 111'Il IN .Wert IIII Vf V' I S 44 ,. ,George School 28 485 West Catholic 489 33 . Upper Darby 33 -185 La Salle 481 31 , Abington 35 493 NVest Catholic 487 33 Bryn Mawr College 33 492 La Salle 487 141 129 1955 1944 Their schedule reduced to just four matches because of the discontinuation of the Southern Pennsylvania Interscho- lastic Rifle Association, the rifle team, nevertheless, made an excellent showing and emerged from the abbreviated season with the enviable record of three wins as against one loss. Although handicapped seriously by transportation difliculties, a scarcity of ammunition, and an unheated range, about fifteen regulars, under the capable direction and guidance of Mr. Richard Sheetz, their new coach, met daily after school and sharpened their Hshootin' eyes by constant practicing. The marksmen, after dropping the opener to West Catholic by the close score of 489-485, came back to wind up the campaign with three straight victories over La Salle, 485-481, West Catholic, 493-487, and La Salle for a second time, 492-487. As was expected, Co-Captains George Bailey '43 and Henry Frye '43 formed the backbone of the team and held the highest individual seasonal aver- ages, 98.42 and 98.37, respectively. Bill Grifliths '44, with a meet average of 98.33 and Ben Weedon '45, with a flat 98 meet average, followed closely on the heels of the co-cap- tains. Both of these boys were newcomers to the team and will be returning next year. Finishing the season with a 96.33 meet average, Jack Wiley '43 rounded out the regular combination. Another sophomore, Jack Long, after getting off to a late start, turned in a 99 in the final match and he, too, will be around for another term or two. With two out of five letter men returning, and an abundance of good prospects, the outlook for next year's team, as far as personnel is concerned, is exceptionally bright. The scarc- ' ity of ammunition, however, may make a rifle team almost , impossible next season. l Dot Dawson. queen of the splashers, confers with Coach Young. Bob Forsluml renieinbei's to squeeze and not pull the trigger. LETTER MEN Evan Street tires while George Bailey notes the . D the score. George Bailey '43 Bill Griffiths '44 Henry F,-ye '43 Jack Wiley '43 Helpful advice is given George Bailey by Ben Weedon '45 Voach Sheetz. Ninety-fire is : ,tu t it dizzy 11p there? Okada braces himse the rings. Voaeh IJl'Llllllll shows lheni how. Illtl'2lIllLll'21i tapoff. A lioeoziiotive team, hip! hipl Twelve teams formed the intramural league this year, providing competition for about 130 boys who were unable to make varsity teams. Sponsored actively by the Boys' Hi-Y a11d Charles McCarthy, the league enjoyed a highly successful season of two and 0116 half months. Taking first place i11 the regular schedule Zilld winning the playoff games, Bob Tabor's 'fPitt aggregation waded through the season with eight XYlllS against one loss. Team scoring ho11ors went to Penn, captained by Howard Irwin, which had a total of 272 poi11ts and a si11gle game score of 68 to 1 against a hapless Harvard outfit. iVarren Neville of Minnesota amassed 76 poi11ts to lead i11 the i11dividual scoring, while Fred Bartlett, Penn, was close behi11d with 70. Further experience was given the boys when they were frequently called upo11 to officiate at various games throughout the seaso11. Coach Henry Drumm's gym team completed its first undefeated season with victories i11 five dual meets, first i11 District One Eillti second i11 tl1e Eastern Region- als, and, but for the tra11spo1'tation problem, might have gone o11 to greater glory i11 the P.I.A.A. meet at State College. The gymnasts successfully toppled Southern, Germantown. Bok Vocational, Bartram, Zllld Dobbins Vocational, captured first place i11 the District One championships, illlti finished SGCUIIH to Pottsville ill the Eastern Regionals. Jim Bowen, sidehorse, Bob Okada, parallel bars, ,lack Shawde, tumbling. Hill Humphries, l1igl1 bar, a11d Pete O'Neill, rings, were all District chan1pio11s. Bowen wo11 the Eastern Regional sidehorse championship. Okada, captain and high scorer, won his second straight District cha1npio11- ship, as did Shawde. Six of the seven lettermen graduate. and the seventh, Hill Humphries, is likely to be drafted, leaving four squad members for 1944. t mon gang, let's hear it now, is a familiar cry heard from tl1e head cheerleader, Hob Healy. This year the cheerleading systen1 has been somewhat changed. From tl1e sopl1omore and junior classes, a general tryout was held before a committee co11sisti11g of the faculty sponsors, Hob Healy, Zlllli a student from each of the three classes. Hy process of elin1i11atio11, tl1e tryout group was narrowed d0XVll to approximately tttll girls illlfi boys. These prospective leaders Citfflitlll- strated their tale11t at a school rally, whereupon the school voted by ballot for their particular choices. The NVlIlllLll'S thereafter appeared at all the games a11d added to the fHQ1'1'lHiQllt. Cheering keeps up the spirit of the team lllld gives the spectators a CDZIITCQ to exercise their vocal cords, llilt a very strenuous effort for StLlti6lltS at Lower Merion. Niizefy-si?- INIRXNII RU ISXNRI IBXII Yllllll 13011 B1tts MLC althx 1Qtu dent Wlanagrub Paxson 811111111 Ifllll Oil01lSl0, Dugan Al len I1v11n lNev1lle lfnsf H1111 Fxamel, L1m111e1ma11 Tdb0l Mmm Mtlntlle tgpon N111 lXNI Fl I 81001161 R011 M u n 15 e 1 F1ihe1 Bow en O Nelll Mul phv Iohn son Dlumm fC0achJ Fnst R011 Leute Humphl 1es Shaw de Okada Hallman 1 llfl Rl I HIP RN NIIKZ G1ll P11lloLk,H1alx, lxnapp. Kuntz, 'NI a n n 1 n gr, hlanyzxulxu. Blooks, D1-xlln IX l RKNII R U Pltt fm nell 1,411 tmouth Pgnn Mmnesotx N lllanoxa lldlkdlll 'l exas BXNRI- IIIHI '71 DI I ..x. V., Si HI-Ill I PS U X NI ll' Uppo I S0l.ltl1E'lll 1 hu m mtoxx I1 ,111 1m1at1o11al 1 Ba1t1an1 mbmx X 11t11111 1111111 ax Llll Rtgllllll 1 14111 plonxhlpx 'X 1111 fll SI ., ' , 1 . .. G '. HIXNI 1.1111-wr - W. 1.. 11111, .1111ff.1,, 1111115 - . -., Zi-1 ' l Y 'Q 1 '84 31,1 ' 1- 1 ' ll ' fm 1 .31 fm P I. V . ' 5 ' ' 5 12 .83-1 26 ' ' li! 1 5 2 .3334 -UI Dol ' .' '11 Az ' al 5 ' . . -9 -111.1 'WY 'WA , ' ' H f ' 11'4 131 ' l an .l1'T V . , , I , , H, l I 4. H. P11-st' D1st1'1ct One Cha111p11111sl11p , ' ' S1-' -f-E'.'t-' H al 'l' - X. .' l lu ' V. ' A. A.. V Y - .' '5. 5 '. ' IAN Bob Williams, future surgreon. The Big Three. Nice tackle, Archie. Pre-game parade. Don't shoot l You can't do that. Jo Fantini to the rescue. Ow, my toe! Coach Mattis voices his woes at a rally. Don Evans wrestles the ball away. Suburban Champ coaches. For next year, the little potatoes. Out of breath, Paul? Set 'em up in the other alley. Hallman does some horse work. Cracking the Chester line. Strike! On your mark: Go! Phil Harman makes a nice catch. Lemme out of here ! Block that kick! Jack doesn't appear interested. Lacrosse is a rough game for girls. Keep the change, Homer. Pre-game cordialities. Part of the JayVees. Using headwork. Bob Okada and Coach Drumm exchange smiles. Suburban Champs. Nice running, Vernon. WE THANK YOU On behalf of the ENCHIRIDION staff, and on behalf of all the members of the graduating class of 1943, to whom this yearbook will always be a storehouse of high school memories, we wish to extend our sincere gratitude to all of our friends whose efforts have made this annual possible. We thank the Brunel Studios for the fine photographic work, the Pontiac Engraving Company for their handling of the engraving processes, and the Clark Printing House, Mr. Clark in particular, for their generous and unfailing assistance in the preparation of the book. We are also grateful for the kind assistance and willing support of the members of the School Boards, especially Miss McCabe and Mr. Burlingame. Finally, we sincerely thank all of our advertisers and we trust that in the years to come, the Seniors of 1943 will remember these friends of Lower Merion whose help has brought about the realization of every senior's desire, the 1943 ENCHIRIDION. Gratefully, THE STAFF. The Alumm extends lts hedrtrest congrdtulcmohs to cill members of the Clcfss of 43 cmd Wrshes smcerely for your commued success cmd hcrppmess We ctlso cordrdlly Welcome you To our As ocrdtloh of Whlch you how hcrve become members From thls trme on you cire the Alumm dhd We feel sure thdt you Wlll brmg wlth your membershlp much of thot emhu slolsm dhd Splfll of cooperoftloh Whrch hcrve so slghcrlly mcrrlied your progress through our School lI .X4AU'l'lIlL 145501 l6lll0ll U ll 1 IU , . . I S 1 I j o Q a 1 w. X ' llr' HH! 1'r'I Hr' POURING IT ON' In games of sport as well as 1n war when the other Slde shows srgns of weakenlng thats the txme to pour rt on to shoot the works to let em have both barrels Out at Ardmore the men and women ot Autocar are dorng lust that In fact then' productlon 1S so good lt earned he Army Navy E for excellence Rolllng off the 11ne 1n lncreasmg numbers come trucks halt tracks and other sp c1al1zed vehlcles for the Army the Navy the Manne Corps and the A1r Forces Here 1S brute force to meet the brute force that started th1s war OF ARDMORE 0111 Hzmdrzcl Tzco a l 0 www Y 4 Factory Branches in Leading Cities from Coast to Coast CIIGW5-red I BI 2 The Pennsylvania Ennlpany for Insurances nn LIVES and Grarilnq Annnltles S P L Ll. ENNISYLVANIA CGIVIPLETE BANKING SERVICE for Ind vuduols Eurms ond Corporofuons PersonoI Looms To Elf the Imdlvudnol Budget ARDMORE BRANCI-I 7 Eos? L caste A Q Ad oe P E Membes I Me-moe oI FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CGRRGRATIGN BIG TIIVIES NEED BIG MEN UVV Good LUCI4 Rangers G U ll I Ill I ,L ETF .ANU CHESTNUT TRELTS FH AED PIIIA, I3 , i . X . . 2 on r v ,, r m r , O. TEN BRANCI-IES LOCAT.D CGNVENIENITLYTHROUGHOUTTHECITY r o I r If'ICr'Qf.,, , ,s T L1 III! I IIw.f.'1 Q' XVIII 51 I' YI ' 'f 11I'1grfI Img J I,'xIn.I'v V. Q '- IDU ,L IH' fIwIx'.I '- ,I ', VV 'J I1 .III IJI WW IJLIIII CI nw I . III ll!Ill'1'f www 2I'l'l8l'l'I,6eI . IN PENNSYLVANIA THEY IIE SAYING Lets get It at C agua TORES J LCDW PRICES EREE DELIVERY 805 LANCASTER PIKE BRYN MAWR PENNA I I6 NORTI-I WAYNE AVENUE WAYNE PENNA V 24 WEST LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE PENNA U H I If , .. .nf ny' Phone, Bryn Mowr II99 PI1one,Wo ne I937 Phone, Ardmore 63I WV 'V r? l '-EP ii: - E752 E STANDARD OF THE WORLD SCOTT SMITH CADILLAC CO 1385 RIDGE AVE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH 87 E LANCASTER AVE ARDMORE ONLY GIVES YOU A TRUCK LIKE THIS Reo Motors Incorporated 3IST AND THOMPSON STREETS PHILADELPHIA PA POPI 7770 O H I ll' c H n I L Inc SMEDLEY Sf MEI-IL CCDIVIPAINIV INTENSIVE WAR TIME BUSINESS TRAINING For Men and Women fx PEIIIIIE SIIHUIII 'wi Ixosfmg Heotmg Aw Corwdftcrmm Sheet Metal Work Hcme Irwsulotrom Wormed Kmchems G CI-IARLES L STAIXITOIXI SW WLQT LANCASTER fVLNUL Ar mom P vw xlxcno TI-I E TAVER N BALA CYNVYD PA I :om Evir or Complumemfs of TOWNSHIP CLEANERS lfnmpllments nf Jumur Illass Om' Ilundrvd Sin' Comladmenb 0 - w I , W , K I ' ICJ ,J ' A C 'mgvh 'Q img 'weermd Sify Q F5 QCII, xmtf U IC'epIw.,nmf , A?5l. , , iv :Q PENmpo4I.r HIT Y , . , ISL :rw ' I I 1, -I I 1uI.,.. , I , MCL 9617 'J d cr 5, If i Powrce Sfmd I3IdQ, Pm: St, Vlcst J amod ,i , I WWI A L I1 I gklfllefff LI' gllefg plftI'l90f5Q ll I I JEANNETTS Bryn Mawr Flower UD lncorporcfecl 823 Loncosfer Avenue Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr 570 Phone Flowers Telegropned ...Deliveries Anywhere Hur ffnrwff .' ' irq, I .- I1II'An7f .I Ii XI' fn' cum E550 ww BURKES ESSO SERVICE CALL AND DELIVER D V A NARBH TH RA A , - XII A DURBIN 84 HOWARD laakm GeneraI Insurance One Station Circle Narberfh P WHITE I-IALL HOTEL APARTMENTS A II NI IOOMS IUI NISHLD ARA! IMILTS IAF I III S EOR BANQUI TS LUNCHICNS T AS A Kenneth Lundsleg Mgr U LANCASTER AVLNUL HAVEREORD Complumenfs of the WILSON LAUNDRY CO BRYN MAWR PA Exclusive Launderers and Dry Cleaners Since IB95 C COMP' ETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE SAMUEL RETRELLA 84 SON GENERAL canrmcram SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON I3 NORTH INARBERTH AVENUE NARBERTH RA SUPPLEE Salutes the Sensors I ll VVI TT DLI' TC Sc I I UI' I COE c we trust I aT 5cu vuI c cw IILL ScaItcsI MIIR and Icc Crcanw famous for qualm C c rnaf n e I cII cn II dau, Ica 2 C cd Iuck To Nou 0111 H1r11dnd1'1ql1t 'u'C'QTVONIERY AN HAVEREORD ,E NCES , 4 f . . IIm1c Eg I O' muse 2 , I .E 4, v , -IIE L E, Q X RA Jl.Iuwcg Q' AI ISUIILIS Iltmm' Ardmwz, ,Qu - f I L I ICI I - Y fl .K SRRINI AVENUE WHEN, -E RA b:AUTY AIDS EOR LVIRY NEED o A DMS on LI Natwanal Daw IDVLICIIIVEIS C.r1,r-rum 'I Yu fII always rcfner I1 II 'Icaeant a Id I af Iahlcr If 5 CI guur IIIQ at WI I VVQ , I1 X fI cwntrnuc In 'I ICB Sup, 'N 2 f f 'I fin 1 ati, .pans fs- I fre I Nd, ja I' The NATIONAL AE!-IUEIVIIIQ EAP 8 GUWN ELI 23 ARCH STREET CAPS AND OOWNS USED BY THE LOWER MERION SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY US PHII ADELPHIA PENNA IQ I ION I I O COIVIPLIMENITS OE NARBERTH PHARMACY NARISFRTH PENNA C e PARISIAN DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Guoromtced French Dm Clecrwwg T LANCAS TF R AVENUI Poods Grading Dm ways Lomdscog mg ,avrnj PAUL BRQTHERS PENN VALLEY JEWELERS GENERAL CONTRACTCRS H xmrd D HQII ld lXfIQrw0g r Q2 IIolIQr1d Averwua 7 I3 IIAVERFOPD AVENUE Nom mb PQ Complnments of ,I J SHELTUN 8 SUN Inc FUELS ond AUTOMATIC HEATING EOUIPMENT BALA CYNWYD Um Hundr 1 II X 1111 82I- - . . , . .. ,'Q.II1fmIf, www and Off -15 if t AVA Ai I'-.IIIQ CAV: 'OLNS :nfl I Cfllli AI' ll I LI SIASI Ii AI 'x'.fI11EI-'CiIvS CI Ii XOIIS PUI PIT IQOISIS Amy . 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DAVIS ARDMORE AUTO SUPPLY 70 VX LANCASTIP AVLMJT APDMORE PA HARDWARE PAINTS IOYS OS X LS TRL 1 S MOVED LANDSCAPE CARDENLR DRIVEVVAYS GPADTN EXCAVATING JOHN Du EELICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 714 DELMONT AVENUE ARDNAORE PA Egyptian Theatre JOSEPH CONWAY DALA CYNWYD HAYDEN HARDWARE BRYN MAWR PA 0 MORK CUARANT D EDWARD J KELLY VNATCHMAKER AND JLWPLPP 6 mar LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE PA GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK N J 0 Ardmore ELMER P ALTHOUSE HAZELBROOK COAL PETROL EUEL Oll KOPPERS COKE LERNER S MARKET PURVEYORS OE EINE EOODS I ARDMORE PA On H1111cI:crIT H If ll BL, ix ' X 71 f I I ' -- Herbert E DUMP, pffp . 31' w A C1 5 4-f EH ' Pfmurmcg Ardmrwre ' 1 Y, . , . u ww Ardmsre ' 1' 3 ' EE , f , . 1 , ,H SV i T-x.f'1r-werwrwg , S , , f um S'irmr 1 Mr' mr, Twgg Hrrrvr RPTTS, Trcvlnwew 'rr-tr Ns S T' -'T Jrw 'ry Arwurzrwrvrvwrxrw, Mrrrfnl- and PWR -, II A A JS Dwgrr:wdcrbT5 Serwrwg Lxmr lworrfwrr Srmzw rmni Hwmes 1 ,TO Vwrrwt. fwr Cver 22 Yaork ' 1 - I E ,, -, ,. QW! l Famed from Coast to Coast IMPORTERS I FINE CHINESE THINGS A rare and fascinating collection of native clwarm and unusual lovelrness I7 3 9 5 ORIENTAL IMPORTERS IN PHILADELPHIA 1517 WALNUT STREET 1 cd W 6501! In Ardmore Suburban Square 69 ST JAMES PLACE NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ARDMORE TU Y LTA You AVL Cordrollg Irmt d to lcm The Notror ol VICTORN SERWCE LEAGUE KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO 214 216 BALA AVENUE BALA CYNWYD PA T W I-IAMMGNDS 84 BRG ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK BRYN MAWR PENNA Compliments of SCP!-IQMQRE CLASS F VICTGRY 5 f BUY A UNITED fx s'rATEs WAR 1 I BONDS 9 AND , ,l lc STAMPS 2- Onz H1tlllIIOCIFlfll7Z I ggi fi A 'T Eff 3 3 'i as 0 .fi ,,.1,,?v 41 1 O I I mi . T 'rf' I -Sgt. ' . 'XD I I I X v r,., A 3 F 1 1' . f v - 'AX .l ' U r N . 11:1 ,fff ' sa I ' -ff I I ' fd' M00 ' '71, , . L VDQI? l U VIC 'W SLIXVICL GUL A . 6 A 5 f qc 1.'IwfrwyfLbOIV1a1Ix Am vom or IY1f,I'VUVL.lWXXV1C , T . O e. 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ALBRECHT S FLOWERS ARDMORE NARBERTH TIQCIICLTCI HAIR CUTTINC Your how cut the woy you wont It OPPCSITE Ef YPTIAN THLAT RE ARDMORE PRINTING CO ARDMORE CHRONICLE I889 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS TICKETS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS BOOK BINDING ENGRAVINGS PAPER RULING ARDMORE I7OO I I BOBS ALITO REPAIRING I OBLRT SCHUNAACHER COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CARS LUBRICATION Ard 46l2 B R Y S FASHION CENTER S I G N S Cf-1IJUI5 EUWI1 Shop COATS S U I T S CYNWYD 3365 DRESSES M LLIN Y 27 W LANCASTER AVENUE SIGNS DON T COST THEY PAY ARDMORE PA Slnwoco A to Z I ubmcotworw ore rcodx Io aww no ot oII CYNWYD SUNOCO SERVICE COUNTY LINE PHARMACY om I ANCAST ER ROAD AND MONTGOMERY AVE ARDMORE PA CI RWD W COIVIPLIT LINL OI ACC SSOI IES YI XAYD 9I5 On Hunfli 1 rl Fu che 9 I I 1 I - E ,S S , I PIRINQ Cgmxgd XIII-I Res Pho: U VQOX. ISCTYR I I ' , ISince I Q 7' H , 4 ' Phonei 49 Rittenhouse Picce ARDMORE PA. 215 MONTGOIVIEIQY AME BALA-CYNXNYD, PA 7 I E R I Q - VVQ A A ' A 1 N Mme? . ' ' SIMOINZIIIQ , IXJ1 x! x . I I I I I I 'Ti-f T f E ' ' E- Q S I C Q .' S3 . II Ji, v 1 I I 17 . V E BHUNEL UPPIEIAL PHUTUGHX-IPHEH Lower Menon Hloh School 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 94 942 943 I028 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 803 EIGHTH STREET OCEAN CITY N I I I Phone, KINgsIey 8873 ,W Mi ,,,,.gmf'1f 'T'Q -N, ,qua 1. . W., uni X1 , X nw X. , V ,, i , 1. xl i vt x , 'Q - ' vw XE- 1 .f it W.. F- pq My wF J,1 L M ., S , 2-,, 7 ,if Q ...7gg,,-ff A.- -,f 1 ' 7 f0'V K xy .. KVI' ' 2 ff!--' 1 av 'N rf' , e ,I 1 Q X ' 1 ' 'Y 2,8 . f A 'X I . My - -QUT , X .- I +1 -Z i bl ,2lh'4. A4 jg, ik in fr , lf' A A 5 ,W QW- 4 3 Wyman.. N.x,,, J '5 I- 'VW 'I N X Jw- 151 .O ,. .- sg . :Q . Z 'J . . ' . - 1' ' ' . . KA Y - .,.. . V - - - ',.fLm- Le - H' Qj.vt. v L , ,Ki fgeffr-1' 5, F . fy I 1 8 ll I L . A A q A - Y- J' ,..- fy , ,A A, ' X , , , '- WL - Al, - Y fp, 'Q x xXx X + v:-5- +N s g sA-L , .4 sd. 451 PUNTIAC ENGRAVIN It 'ii A I 0 For more than hall a century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY printing plates for all types of publication worlc and has established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearboolc service men have become Icnown lor their friendly helpful 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 after year with the result that the number of annuals handled by Pontiac hos steadily increased. Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance ol Pontiac artists and have gained recognition lor the originality and success ol their publications. The entire personnel ol Pontiac Engraving 8: Electrotype Co. salute the publishers al this bool: lor their splendid efforts in producing o fine year- book. They invite other schools to ioin the thousands of satisfied Pontiac clients lor assistance in the solution at their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this boolc. G AND ELECTRDTYPE C0 ' 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS uE'!.lI5'- J if W 9 C fx 'K . J' ,Q f I xx 1 J S .2 1 - 1 ' ' A sf A 1 I, I f . ' '4 4 I A V 1 'i , 'fl ., V' P 8 v ' ' s lf' 0- J l , ju' I - 5 ,A I N' J Q , J s. vi . H 4' X LN y V A ss r ' 'J N f Y X 1 . ' 3' 1 X 'W' I I I I V 5 , 5 iv' . N' yN A' K Q xv' I , L x f X. A ' 5 X K A I , I V Lv ,,..-i . J , : 1- .--ill , - Q , - , .Q Fx 'Y Z!!! f l 1 f f f i 5 Www' Q l 11'- , CU 9' M l7, ? .....a.- ...-.. 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