Lower Merion High School - Enchiridion Yearbook (Ardmore, PA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:
“
Q s r P f ' A 5 Jxlknzs, Q. 'km 'N xnxx fs' . 1 ' , X I 1 'H t mh . I M yu x 1 . QPF! fgrf-29 -...sk ,11- 'II L..-.G-1' X ,Xxx , V4 K I 1 ,vb , v -,.- 1 ijygxls r' 'E '52, I ,lf '- me . .-24 I NUH B I LL WATTS PHIL YOUNG BILL KRAFT HOWARD WEIN Business STEIN Photographer THE lk7B7UN Editor Assistant Editor Manager 1133? , 2 A - 4' 1, 5 ' - me 5 ' 3 ,fl 5 :3 5, In -1 5 '-Ifggkihir VV H K I fy I 'MW '--ww, ' ' 'f-few ' W' f '5ffu,,,XAm I Wm -. . Rf' -' P 'k'Hm,,,m A I ,- 4 'ET izfw-Wm . ,A I -' ' , .six -, , I ' A,.,, . fizff'igf:a.M,.m,1Q . I? I, I h A I Ks .W 9' ' I z ? S 'ww .W W -- IA. - 35' A... 7:2 i H. +2 I 2 s Q2 V , , .. XQV5 V I I A l . I I .,V. ,,:.: I f ' - ' an W'LL f M'm,.. , , ... I 5 ,,LVL I , . , 1 I Hz , it S -. ,I is A I W ' avi, l' I ' , ,Mi , 5 Mug' b I I 1, - 'A ig? E my I-H E U 1 MSL 'Jh. A- I A . . , g . fik , - gg. m sg Agign ., VL V- I J I I., R I . ., W MRM in it 1 ,I 'F ' , V Www W M Q .E Q Wim 5 I f W ILIL H ' , , I Qi ' if f ,M Q 5 ' . f E. qi 5 ZX 3 I f :IL :- --,..g, . - ,Q LLL Tis if S I M- jI,, 7 - L M3 I I 3 . I 353 , W.. I I , I I .. IZ N, I Q , 1 ,, A , .. H I ', -, 'if f 2 A I S35 . IE fi I I 'V' A QT QI 5 EE 6, ,, .ff 1 2 335 I 5 as r . 57 1 .- P vf Q I , 15 5 -an-...,, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOWER MERION SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ARDMORE - PENNSYLVANIA PRESENTING A GREAT BSR MMMMVN K ,K ?:: 'Aw ',- ., km : E E iw fix! +21 YEAR WITH GREAT PEOPLE W W We Z ,U e Q sy, Z THE YEAR x f 7 X IN REVIEW J X novel The motion picture is an art form admirably suited to the portrayal of high school life. Those qualities of gaiety, romance and nostalgia, which make for a top-notch cinema attraction are found in abundance on campuses X ppipr X throughout America. For this reason we have chosen the moving picture C - ' industry Qsghe themelafb the 1948 Enclyiridion. The settin for our little Q .T F . . . ' -- . . . TX X T-I ' e l in the sub Qhiladelphla x ' 5 - , ,Y Xp i community of Ardlinore. e the Skniors of fgdwawfcgion, w o a e the stars fx K this productiong have shared inthe gaiety! and romance and on ywwillx be ,fgbfll 25 gfe ling the nostalgia. Wfliethei' we accept roles at collegge 012' at wo 54 chafxge K- f ff' T ' ,J . , T X---...-I 9 xv T ' f T - JA - Xkgynlypjh T Ti cg- the Tnoclerate sE5u1'rtmTLdlVI. 1 ahead fofz us. ff e t aclH's, o Tp X T y fy- N y J Pe T T , E V ,Q 5, pppp 1 ff' direcilors, to Qvhom we have looked foiyiguid fceui will no longer e t e a d f X N. X 5 gh we will be coinplefely on our own. Gtfadusgion from high school i one re K X! X X step orlxt H Whig h K our fkewell to Low, re L xv T ' ' iv, x C' ff if-f' , f' 11 Q ' , XX? fl f ,N If QS: MWXXNAX-.X XX is dram ,N d boxoflice a without aa? llit uS Procqild to Reel Tn X kk 'I Alu X Xl!!! , X X i X I J fff-x 4 Asa fl -xl ,cg T X ,lf gi X gif l lp ,fx 4 , g' X XX N 21 K -gf lk T T X A it -Q f .X H ' -T Y I, , - 77 V i f C ,V ' .V X Y .i.s XAAX X T gl i If I V5 I fy S2 in ,V Xff, X VIVV 7 I X K A il ' gi ,V , ' D 'f e-ee TT 'iii U I E3 7 Y PL: ii E R T Qi Ti?-3 1 s:--Ta TJ' Y E y ef l V ff-fax ' :N 2 f T 'Lf T T A T T f gif, 'Tw y K, if I ' Fxxaffiy 1 . ', 0 '- V 3 Hfff, ' ,X N J- 4 Q fl-ff, '54 - -X v Rice. w,Q,'f g I if L J QU s - TT H T as T wi TT' ' N5 g s I N54-f+ F 5'- ' lg J , XL- --i T T T TT T 5 ff f P1 ,Mgr T at . . f , Nm it flaw, TL 'N '? V ' 'W 'V . , ' X ,f ,J SAX I T if X zff ,T 1 YT -5 is X4 I J VK 7' ti. ' ' X K Q -. T, 'g2'l, , 1 T , Y -TV Ti ,l vi ' -' - T- A ff if9f4uLfT vi? , of SHSVV, vssi isfffl iii x ufliW3Q25Tfsfa's if wr Vfl X l K. , - X I - ix,-X is N -3 yjfy Tix Ti TN YT fl! , ,T T? H filxrix YYYY ' X T ly , ff! all ip K f g,f,TZ N N Q V jp XTX T if T2 Q ge :g1T-T.i fuj -1Tyf T: Q 'XTc,.,T Tr T+y.xXfwiiqffr fa Tv is-E y jT T fwHT 'T , yf' life, Q X, X X5 f L ' iii Ky ff' 45 X V rf' f I X X by fp 'X QQ? in Tlx K X fffQmwjm5Ti 'f'M,J AV Xfiyff piziiggk lit Q .l fr, ly J p K! R I if! 3 7 Q, . W . p- ,T,' fr, W ,M Nfffiwl' Q T l ff! J, I J WJ! 1 , J 512, gf X .Tf -- '17 X Y X 2 5 X, if 'K gp oggllgry V YV fljg L if v H ,Aff gli fir 5 I T K i n Z f ,f 1, ' iii , , ' M1 mlfnlf ' 'N X ix Y ' f T V '- -,,,, 'ina-,T .X , '- Q ' x fs ' T TW' QWFXV wi 17 fff T eff Ti, wf1iaT eHf1ffT f Tvy' W' W TN lVef T ff W f f W ' ff if 2 wr -. e V T, 'TT T - T ' -,. iff W e X T T TJ- 1' ssss X T T Te s :NT Te T .S A iT Ty, - if :lg ' 5 T .TTT f 1 gif- iff!! 1 I, I, X I1iiT'i K ogg M,, Qxcg ,,1, 5 gy 1 ssiemriss I f t13 2411- l ,,, T A ' i 'V fs. T H - ' , ff' af? J f xx AT iigT 11- fif' TK Nico 2 Qc jsTi aT g Tr , f jp as T e,1 in TA Xa,- T T T Ty .,-b is :sie TTTT TW ' T I oeofiTs f f lffff T - f , A A .-' film-Y' ' ' . HL. A :g-L' ..: Q ,l X t 2 .K Q' W' . a Q,-MM 'WT Q af E 7:1 1 A 4 Mm., W!! . Q. if E ,M 'ww my 61+ 2 ' ww W3 Q ,my , gif 1 vw SMA' X V 4, 4' .1 if 5 ER and M ,,,. ,MMP ehfiii 61:34 Mui k Y 1 LQ 4143 MILDRED CLARE FILLER J DEDICATION X The class of 1948 is proud to dedicate its yearbook to a friend who lx so richly deserves the honor. She has shown us through her leadership of H J the National Honor Society and her work for the children of Christ's Home if ,,.-- rf!-,NW that she is a friend worth remembering. From her seat on the window sill, she guided our halting tongues through the intricacies of Lingua Latinag and with ultimate patience she waited while we pondered over getting ring size six or seven. As a simple expression of the respect of a grateful class, we dedicate this book to you, Miss Mildred Clare Filler. ii4l! ':l -'lil ' ' '-J'-fi-'51 ,vw ff ,-at 'f'N X f- ai - - fi MP 2 e f M to vitrgiffc NQQW fl L' lil UU! K 'xc FRQWX of 'RTSFP y ...... Q ereufi--fir., Y of t fn cl yn , - N., X 4 --'---' ,, -s ,. 5 -- 1--W4g..:,.f-f1- - f- ' X V ,ii-X Mc ,x,1f X fg- . Q ccca gt ft 1 WQQ, x Zip g5':'f1 ,Rf q -f V Xt , gig , 3 1 VV -.3 ,rxrk Qw.Lig'7VjL',-L.EtEiiVY:i ,f -f.,,,?l X K xkcirgm mf! i, ...,. V w -X in Q t ' Q . - if 2 X sf.- V 135513 ii?ijifif7 V11 ii , 'J' to ' sw 'Zi ff fa g f? Wltff X, ii - 1 g :X X- FQXQ g w Ni If. i ,f J L 'c Y' .X X ' Il , 55 'ii li il ffivf M 'll it A K ll X E ef n if all ,V fig!! i 'Q .lip ld l - Miva tarr t c 'r ' ----,riilxr -H-ff' i 5 l I I n I Q I I U l l X 5 woo 0 A 5 T H E P E O P L E 6' ADMINIS a e I2 FACULTY Ea3e14 ll X SENIORS . page 18 f JUNIORS page 60 I X SOPHOMO 2 0000 5 Q , H S, ,., W EI if ' 6 eff I sa ,D Location shots show splendor of Lower Merion GEORGE H. GILBERT Principal ADMINISTRATION To lceep Lower Merion on top is VINCENT V. PEARCE Vice-Principal FRANK A. DUBOIS Superintendent of Schools the business of these executives BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting: Henderson, Koopman, Scott, McCabe, Zimmerman QPresidentj, Bzxltz, Cuff, Slocum, Rodgers. Standing: Parks, Dubois fSuperintcnf dcntj, Anderson. FACULTY COUNCIL Second Row: Beach, Africa, MCGfllth, Helveston, Kcever, Benner. First Row: Baer, Pearce, Gilbert, Fran' cis, Endslow. FACULTY ALBERT C. ADAM Bates College, A.B. Springfield College, B.P.E. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. HENRY SNARE AFRICA Bucknell University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. EULA E. BAER University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. WILLIAM C. BAHMERMANN Edinboro College, B,S. ETHEL M. BAKER Wellesley College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. MARION H. BALL Wellesley College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. MADGE DANIELS BARBER Meredith College, A.B. BRUCE C. BEACH University of Pennsylvania, Mus.B. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, Mus LIIELLA BEAM Lebanon Valley College, A.B. AERAM S, BENNER Susquehanna University, B.S. Rider College, B,C.S. Temple University, Ed.M. JOHN J. BRENNAN La Salle College, B.A. RIIssELL BYERLEY Williamson Trade School JAMES B. DAVIS Pennsylvania State College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. SABINA DECIINIK Moravian College for Women, B.A. ANTHONY DELLA REzzA University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. FLORENCE C. DITTMAR Syracuse University, A.B. Columbia Teachers' College, A.M. HENRY A. DRl1MM Temple University, B.S., M.S, BEATRICE EASTER Indiana University, B.S. Columbia University, M,A. KW JW ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Second Row: Etzweiler, Thompson Howell, Sargent, Harkins, Fowler, Della Rezza, Raycroft, Hand. First Row: Beam, McCormick, Baer, Gray, Hay, Sheely. Directing the cast in a stellar performance .M., Mus.D. ISABEL K. ENDSLOW Dickinson College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. GLENN W. ETZWEILER Washington and Jefferson, B.S. MILDRED CLARE FILLER Dickinson College, A.B. ELIZABETH FOXVLER Goucher College, A.B. JEAN E. FRANCIS Wilson College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M. A. ANNE T. FRAUNFELDER Hood College, B.S. Columbia Teachers' College, M.A. ANDREW R. FRECII Temple University, B.S,, M.S. GEORGE H. GILBERT Dartmouth College, B.A. Harvard University, Ed.M. NEAL F. GILLAM Ohio State University, B.Se. CECELIA ELIZABETH GRAY University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. FRANK O. HAND Edinboro State Teachers' College, B.S Chicago University, M.A. PAUL H. HARKINS Waynesburg. A.B. Columbia University, M.A. MARGARET FLECK HAY Goucher College, A.B. JoIIN G. HEARN Philadelphia Museum School of Art, B, of A.A, in Ed. HAROLD W. HBLVESTON Haverford College, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. I. LUCILLE HENDRICKS Kent State University., B.S. Columbia Teachers' College, M.A. CHARLES J. HENNE Albright College, A.B. ROBERT A. HILL University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Temple University, M.S, JOHN HINCHEX' West Chester State Teachers' College, B. W. HERBERT HoRNER Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. Temple University, M,S. in Ed. MILLARD LERor HOXX'ELL Geneva College, B.S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. J. CVHARLES HIiTToN University of Maine, A.B. Temple University, M.Ed. J. ELITAEETH JACKs Pomona College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. PAIIL KLIZVER Muhlenberg College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. WILLIABI M. KEIM Kutztown State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. CII.-xRLLs A. KISSELL Bucknell University, Sc.B. Pennsylvania State College, M.S. SI-IELIJON M. KRESSLIER Pennsylvania State College, B.S. HELEN A. KIILP New York University, B,S. Temple University, M,S. JoIIN P. LEIIMLER Drexel Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania BEATRICE N. LEITCII Temple University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. MARGARET MCK. MAJOR Wilson College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. SEEAsTIAN Joi-IN MARzueeo Pennsylvania State College, B.S, in C.E University of Pennsylvania, M.S. C. RICIIARD MA'r'I-Is Franklin and Marshall College, B,S. University of Pennsylvania, A.M. IRENE MCCORMICK Juniata College. A.B. Columbia University, M.A. MARY EMIZRSON NICCIIRDY Lebananon Valley College, B.S. Temple University, M.S. in Ed. Q COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Second Row: Scliwalm, Easter, Young. First Row: Taylor, Benner, Kulp, TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Second Row: lvlarzucco, Suloff, Smith Scliirin. First Row: Hearn, Gillain, McGrath Krcsslcr, Lclimlcr. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Second Row: Howell, Quinn, Brennan Horner. First Row: Wilcox, Africa, Leitch Hutton, Rccvcs. FACULTY RIJssIiLL S. MGGRATI-I University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. joIIN D. MILLER Haverford College, A.B. MARGARET VIRGINIA MORRIS Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. VINCENT V. PEARCE Temple University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Iosnrlii F. QIJINN West Chester State Teachers' College, B.S Columbia University, M.A. AGNES M. RAveRoF'r Temple University, A.B. Yale University, M,A. H. GENDRLL Rnnvns Lafayette College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, A.M. FRANK V. RINEIIART Williamson Trade School Washin ton Colle e B S University of Pennsylvania M S TIIOMAS E. RYDER Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.F.A,, OLIVER E. ROBINSON - QI G , F C., , . . M AEEY L. SARGENT University of Maine, A.B,, A,M, RIGHARD D. SCHIRM University of Pennsylvania CAROLINA M. SGIIELL University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. ELIZABETH L. SCI-IWALM Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MvIzvA SIIEELY Wilson College, A.B. josrvii S. SMI'rII University oi Pennsylvania HAROLD SPLALLER Temple University, B.S. ELIz.xEE'rI-I N, STAIIEFER Barnard College, A.B. Middlebury College, A.M. RIHIXII S'IEvENsnN Temple University, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M,S, I.vMAN SIiLoIfE Williamson Trade SclIool ANITA M. TAYLOR University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. NoIIA B. THOMPSON University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Temple University, Ed.D. EDGAR M. WHIS1'LER Lehanon Valley College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A, MARY WllI'I'l3 Indiana University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.S Em.II'NIJ WILCGX Swarthmore College, AB. CI'RAI.I: H. VJOFRNER Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. HAZEL P. YOIING Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S. in Commrice New York University, M.A. VIOLEI' M, ZIMMERMAN Mansfield State Teachers' College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. I M 81. S l .Mill fi MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS Second Row: Kissell, Mattis, Wl1istle:', Davis, Keim, Hill, Miller, Henne. First Row: lacks, Keever, McCurdy, Helveston, Deehnik. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Second Row: Adam, Major, Filler Della Rezza. First Row: Stauffer, Thompson, Baker Sargent, Dechnik. JOHN J. BRENN.-TN FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Second Row: Ryder, Beach, Bahmerf man, Frech, Rinehart, Byerley, Woerner, Spealler. First Row: Dittmar, Fraunfelder, Zim- merman, Stevenson, White, Lex. fa FACULTY COACHES and SPONSCJRS ALBERT C. Anas! Track Cross-Country ELLA E. BAER Bridge Club l xbVII,LlANi C. Bai-AIERMNNN Art Club Potrait Club ETHEL M. BAKER Bible Club Junior-Senior French Club MARroN H. BALL Archery Club MAUGE DANIELS BARBER Photography Club BRUCE C. BEACH Chamber Music Club A. S. BENNER School Treasurer Employment Office Football Basketball JAMES B. Davis Golf Slidefrule Club ANTHONY DELLA RE::.x Visual Aid Committee Boys' Bowling Club HENRY' A. DRUMM Gymnastics Apparatus Club BEATRICE EASTER Junior Commercial Club Hiking Club ISABEL ENDSLOXV Merionite GLENN W. ET:wErLr1R Football , MrLruRED CL.ARE F1i,Li:R National Honor Society ELIZABETH J. FOXVLER Red Cross Club Bridge Club ll JEAN E. FR.4Ncrs Cheerleaders Assembly A ANNE T. FRAl'NFLLIlliR Knitting Club ANDREW R. FREQH Chamber Music Club CECELIA ELrzABE'rr-r GRAY Forum Club Devoting Extra Time and Talent FRANK O. HAND Senior Play FALL H. H,-xRR1Ns Tennis M.aRc:.,xR lar FL ELK H.-xx' Yearbook H-xRoLn XY, l'li1Lvr.s'roN Boys' l'li'Y l. Li'i.rr,i l'li,NnRn Hockey Tennis ClrARLr2s ,L HENNE Boys' Hi-Y Romani' A. HILL Soccer JOHN HrNr:irni' Basketball YV. Hranrxnkr HORNER XVrestling Crew MrLL.'xRn L rRoY HOWELL Football J. Cn.-xRLi.s Hi r'roN ,lunior Class Sponsor J. ELr:.fxnr:in ,lvxuxs Sophomore Science Club P.-xi L Kr-,rivriiz .IuniorfSenior Science Club XVrLLr.-xv M. Kriru Yearbook SIIELDON M. KRINSLLR Assembly Bw HELEN A. Kimi- Senior Commercial Club BEA'rRu:n N. Lixrrrzii Showpeople Nl.-xRoARr5'1' M-:K. M.AIOR Bridge Club III SLBASTL-xx hloiix M.'xR:i'CLio Track Track Club C. Rn:n.xRo M.'x'i'r1. Football lRLN L lVln1CoRXrii:R Merionite M.aRx' EMERSON McCl'ii1ux' Bowling Club JOHN D. MILLliR Photography Club MARGARET ViRoiNm MoRRrs Business Society ViNenNT V. PEARCE Student Council Riding Club Direetor of Athletics ,losmfrr F. QUNN Football Aoxizs M. R.-YYLROFT Yearbook H. CLNDELL RLEVES Baseball Baseball Club FRRNR V. RrNEirART Mnmilcl Auto Racing Club ULWIRR E. RosrNsoN Sophomore Class Sponsor Tnomfxs E. RYDER Nlerionite Aram' L. SARGENT Mcriianite ELr:Asr1'i'ir L. SCHXV.-KLM Sophomore Commercial Club MiRN.x SHEELY Hiking Club U. N. Youth Council H -xRo1.n SP1 .-xLLER Soccer ELIZABETH N. S'1'.ai.'FFER Sophomore French Club Rrrir STEYENSON Girls' Basketball Girls' Lacrosse LYMAN SULOFF Rille Team Rifle Club ANr'm M. TAYLOR Showpeople NoRA B. TiioMi1soN Latin America Club Spanish Club EooAR M. YVHISTLER Yearbook NIARY XVrrr'rE Girls' Hi-Y BoRil'ND WILCOX Senior Class Sponsor GERALD H. VJQLRNER Miisic Club Ha:i:L P. YouNu Swimming Softball Swimming Club Red Cross Club Seventeen EDMUND Q. W1Lcox Sponsor mm li Q M5313 rl S E M S Ill Aeronautics Algebra II Ancient History Art App. Er? Hist. Q3 per.-prepared-1 sem.-1,44 unitj Band fi per.-1 unitj Phys. Ed. included Bible as Literature Biology fonly for nursing and medic. students who have taken it in soph. yearj Bookkeeping II Business Law Qdailyfh yr.-V2 unitj Business Prob. fdailyflfz yr.-M unitj Chemistry Contemporary Reading fopen only to pupils who are studying Eng. IVJ Creative Writing fan alternative to Eng. IV restricted to pupils who have demonstrated ability in writingj Drama fan alternative to Eng. IV planned for those particularly int. in Dramaj Distributive Education fcooperative store practice-a com' plete program carrying 41f2 units creditj Driver Ed. per.--prepared-1 sem.-V8 unitj English IV French II, III, IV German II, III, IV Harmony Q5 periods-1 unitj Journalism fan alternative to Eng. IV restricted to pupils who have demonstrated ability in writingj Home Economics-5 periods-1 unit GRAHAM HOPPER RICHARD WARE DOROTHY LAWLEY CORNELIUS A.McG1LL1cUDDY President VicefPresiderLt Secretary Treasurer . Stars of the Lower Merion Studio Senior Curriculum . l9ll7-l9ll8 Latin II, III, IV Merionitef3 periodsflfz unit Modern History Music App. Q3 per.-preparedfk unitj Music, Art and Lit. fopen only to pupils studying Eng. IV and limited to those who have shown a genuine interest in art or musicj Clhce Practice fl unitfopen only to pupils studying Typ' ing IU Orchestra Q3 per.-FA unitj Physics Public Speaking I Q3 per.-V2 unitj Social Problems Sol. Geom. Qdaily-V2 yr.-V2 unitj Spanish II, or III Stenography II Technical School courses-a fullftime program centering about one of these shops: Drafting and Machine Design Elec. Const. and Maintenance Mach. Const.-Machine Shop Motor Mechanics fdftj Sheet Metal work and Pattern Welding-Elec. ffor high school seniors or boys 17 yearsj Trigonometry Qdaily-V2 yr.-lfzunitj U. S. History Eighteen 1 lwct you say that to all thc girls, Going up? Ilwcg your pardon! Dick, Lum lm the hlmfrqhcu Block that fcorc. Bontqrc lwczultics. Not every girl has hcl' Slwcplmarcl. Hi'Gcnel XX'lwcrc'rc tlmc inches? gm S E NIO R S o - - Young and gangling, willing but shy sigma ALBERT ADAMS Al Touchdown king Football 2, 3, 43 Football Club 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Club 2, 3, 4 SUZAN NE AISENSTEIN Sue There is depth lurking behind those smiling eyes Swimming Club 3, Riding Club 4 Baseball Club 3. WILLIAM ALBERT Bi ll Cenial master of good humor Band 2, 35 Chamber Music Club 3 Bowlin Club 2. WI H. cl-IT, JR. rina s r it . X Gym am 3, 4, S Council 2, Ap rat s Club 2, Crew 45 Cross' cou try 2: Senior Play, Crew Club 3. DONALD ALTHO'USE Olly His silence once broken turns to friendship JOSEPH A. ANDERSON Ancly Sentimental gentleman Hiking Club 43 Soccer 2, Wrestling 2 STEPHEN ADAMS Steve Carefree as a Vagabond and just as debonair HELEN LOUISE ALBEE Helen Shooting star - Basketball 3, 4g Bridge Club 45 Baseball 3, 4, Latin America Club 3. ROBERT DOWNING ALBRECHT Bob Love and learn Band 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Crew 4g Crew Club 3. WILLIAM H. ALEXANDER Bill Amiability peppered with witticism Tennis 2, 3, 4g Soccer 3. THERESA AMADIO Theresa Walking along a pensive path Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Hiking Club 4. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA ANDERSON Andy Her spirit is as bright as her hair Business Society 4, Red Cross Club 2. 'Twenty We entered L,M. ROBERT ANDREWS Bob Flying muscle at the oars Crew 3, 4g Wrestling 4. PETER A. ARIZINI Pete Good intentions, intent on action Baseball Club 45 Bowling Club 2. RITA MARIE ARMENIO Turk Queen, busy as a bee Hiking Club 2, Photography Club 4g Chorus 3, Commercial Club 2, 4g String Orchestra 3, 4g Hockey 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Science Club 45 Badminton Club 4g Merionite 3, 4g Showpeople 4. VIRGINIA M. ARMSTRONG Ginnie She makes a study of everything Latin America Club 43 Art Club 2g Showpeople 3g Yearbookg French Club 45 Merionite 4. PHYLLIS ASPEN Phyl Starryfeyed sunbeam Riding Club 2, Bridge Club 4. JOHN BAILY Beans Carrying on L.M.'s traditions in his modest way Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 43 Hiking Club 4. ready to try--- 9 4 IDA A. ANDRILLI I Looks to the future with a practical mind Business Society 41 Commercial Club 3. MARY THERESA ARMENIO' Mary The essence of humor Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Business Society 4. MARJORIE ELLEN ARMSTRONG Margie A little smile for everyone Hiking Club 4: Commercial Club 23 Bible Club 2: Kn' ting Club 4. , fs Rs- D BQWQXQQBQWQ si Club 4, EMMY LOU BAILEY Emmy Success is in her fingertips Art Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN BANNISTER joan Activity in two directions: social, academic Latin America Club 4g Spanish Club 4, Photography Club 3: Yearbook: Red Cross Club 3: Swimming Club 3g Merionite 2, 3, 4. Twentyfone S E N I O R S - - - Giggles and whispers, GEORGIA ANNE BARCLAY Georgia Modest maiden making merry Bridge Club 43 Choir 4: HifY 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 35 Chorus 2, 33 Kennel Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2g Hockey 2, HARRY MICHAEL BARTON Hymie Swivel hips on lightning legs Football Club 2, 33 Student Council 2: Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3. CHARLES H. BAYER Charlie With a date upfstate HifY 2, 3g Treasurer 4g U, N. Youth Council 4. CARL WILLIAM BERGER Bill Oh, for the great outdoors Apparatus Club 3, 4: Science Club 23 Gym Team 3, 4. BETTY JEAN BERNHART Sandy Good things donlt always come in small packages Commercial Club 4g Hiking Club 4. ANNE E. BERTAS Anne Enthusiasm and sparkling gaiety Swimming Club 3g Girls' Chorus 2, Bridge Club 43 Red Cross Club 33 Showpeople 4. laughs and frown JAMES F. BARR jesse Dynamite on a slowfburning fuse Baseball 2g Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4g Football Club 2, 3g Student Council 2. ANNE MARIE BAVIS Nancy Dark devastator Commercial Club 4g Hiking Club 4: Chorus 2. JEAN ELIZABETH BEATTIE jean Winning ways make many friends Commercial Club 35 Red Cross Club 2, 3. ANN LOUISE BERNARD Ann Mischief in her eyes and gold in her heart Knitting Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Lacrosse 25 French Club 4, News Bureau 4. JUDITH S. BERRY Judy She charms with her hazel eyes Choir 3. WILLIAM FOWLER BETHEL Bill Where there's Bill, there's a way Football 3, Manager 4g Rifle Club 23 Science Club 2. ' Taba-- w 'Twentyftwo Not even report car CLINTON C. BIRD Clint Projecting himself into Lower Merion life Visual Aid Club 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: Apparatus Club 2, 3: Showpeoplc 2, 4: Rifle Manager 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BLANEY Bob Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile, BOYCE C. BOND Boyce A procrastinator with the best intentions Band 2, 3. DOROTHY VIRGINIA BOSWELI, Dottie A charm all her own Student Council 2, 4: Kennel Club 2: Hockey 2. JOANN MARIE BRADLEY Ioann Sultana of sarcastic sayings: princess of pantomime Hiking Club 2, 3. JANET RAY BRANAMAN janet Perfection at every turn Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Merionite 4: Student Council 2: Science Club 3: Girls' Chorus 2, Kennel Club 2: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Yearbook: Showpeople 3, 4: Latin America Club 2. ds could keep us down - - - 1 9 4 JOSEPH BISSELL foe L'Deadeye Dick had nothing on this sharpshooter Rifle Club 4: Apparatus Club 3: Rifle 3, 4. 91V S- , RICHARD .SING, ' ,vyg Qless-'fi 9 ' 'id-99 c If gqfZi4cl4AAiSbhPgng45fZ' Ljplilxz, ,. Qtudent nail 2, 3f Hi-Y 4g , -if gg, JL, ,pC:h::nf.,u-6 4..'ff -A'54fg,',4AL-g,.-..f , by W 2Ql'.,.4-ff' HUGH MARLIN BOODA Huge My heart's desire-a farm and a fiddle Chamber Music Club 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA C. BOWER Laddie A Laddie who is quite a lassie, with a charming face and a streamlined chassis MARY BRAITHWAITE Mary Sparkling wit: genuine sincerity Badminton Club 4: Merionite 4: Swim' ming Club 3, 4g Yearbook: Swimming 2, 3. JUDITH ELLEN BRILL Judy A little girl with a big love of life Photography Club 3: Bridge Club 4: Knitting Club 4. Twentyfthrce ---Soccer took the Championship THOMAS W. BROWER Tom Cheering L. M.'s forces HifY 2 4 Vice' resident 3' Cheerleader Q s P i 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4. NANCY BAILEY BROWN Nancy Large her heart, sincere her soul Red Cross Club 45 Bridge Club 4g Baseball Club 33 Bowling Club 4g Latin America Club 3g Choir 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. MARCIA CAROL BROWNE Marcia Tunefully living in a major key U. N. Youth Council 43 French Club 4g Latin America Club 3g Choir 3, 4g Thespian Society 3, 4g Yearbookg Hon- or Society 3, 4g Showpeople 2, 3, 43 Merionite 4g Music Club 4. JOAN P. BUSHEMI Bush An infectious laugh Archery Club 2, Bridge Club 4g Lacrosse 2. NANCY EVELYN BUTLER Cookie Lightfhearted charm Showpeople 2. ROBERT L. CALLENDER Cal Recurring ambition mixed with transient jesting Photography Club 4g Forum Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 43 Soccer 2. JOANNA BROWN jo Master of any situation Art Club 4g Student News Bureau 4g Senior Playg Thespian Society 4g Showf people 4g Yearbookg French Club 4. WINIFRED BROWN Winnie Winsome and winning Hiking Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 33 Latin America Club 2. DAN BURN SIDE Dan Under the moon or beneath the sun, tramping along with a rod and a gun Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2g Soccer 2. EDWARD LEROY BUTLER Lefty I'll be the last to let you down Photography Club 3. PHYLLIS BYRD Phyl Ready and waiting for the next laugh Hiking Cluo 4g Spanish Club 4g Bible Club 2. GEORGE S. CAMERON Boom Boom Serious hands that help others as well as their master Baseball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club 2, 33 Soccer 2, 3, Manager 4, Basketball Manager 4. Twentyffour Perennial wznners with pluck and zip - - - GEORGE H. CAMPBELL Cam A glimpse of the serious, and a glance at the gay Science Club 4: Slidefrule Club 4: Socccrl. SAMUEL EUGENE CANDELORA Candy Quick on his feet and quick with a smile Soccer 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 4: Student Council 3: Band 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE P. CARR jill We know what makes for merriment Swimming Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Photography Club 3: Softball 2, 3: Hiking Club 3: Yearbook. GEORGE R. CARTER George A daring young man Apparatus Club 2, 3: HifY 4: Gym Team Z, 3, 4: Crew 3, 4: Yearbook: Senior Play. DOROTHY JOAN CASSIDY joan Her life is a cup brimming with good times Merionite 4: Showpeople 2: Knitting Club 3. JOHN ANDREW CEDERSTROM fdfk Mzister of the brush and palette Art Club 2, 3, 4. ISABEL K. CAMPBELL Isabel The way of a lady Commercial Club 3, 4: Bible Club 4 Hiking Club 3, 4. NANCY CARNARIUS Nance Artistry combined with a spark of mischief Bridge Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2 Sliowpeople 2: Red Cross Club 3, 4: Tennis Z, 3, 4: Yearbook: Choir 3: Meririnite 4. THOMAS P. CARR And y The mould of a man's fortune is wholly in his own hands SARA GORDON CARTER Sam Calm as the night Spanish Club 4: Merionite 3, 4: Photography Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Riding Club 2: Music Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. RUTH ANN CATLETT Rue A piquant spirit, giving zest to life Red Cross Club 4: Student Council 3: Swimming Club 3: Swimming 3: Bridge Club 4: Riding Club 2. WARREN NORMAN CHEW Warren A winged foot in a spiked shoe Track 2, 3: Crossfcountry 3, 4: Track Club 2, 3. Twentyffvc S E N I O R S - - - Hockey and Tennis, Swimming too ROBERTA CHRISTIE Bevta Perfect patience is hers Latin America Club 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 33 Photography Club 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, 4. LISA TERESA CLEMENT Lisa Keen appreciation of the fine arts French Club Zg Archery Club 2. EUGENE J . CONNOR Gene His passive outlook harbors serious thought DOROTHY COSTELLO Dottie A light heart lives long Modern Dance Club 3, Badminton Club 45 Archery Club 2: Science Club 2g Bridge Club 43 Hiking Club 3. JOAN COUMBE joan Mademoiselle with a smile French Club 23 Swimming Club 3g Merionite 43 Red Cross Club 3, 4. HELEN CLAIRE CULLEN Helen She speaks and how she sparkles! Commercial Club 2. HARRY CLAPHANSON Clflpby Always on the mark Rifle Club 4. BEVERLY COHEN Bev Quiet ways are charming ways Riding Club 23 Latin America Club 4g Baseball Club 3. JOSEPH S. CONWELL foe Unaccountable, unchangeable, unconquerable Photography Club 35 Showpeople 2g Science Club 33 Merionite 4. DORIS NORMALJEAN COTTEN Peg Arm Happiness is where you find it Commercial Club 3, 4. JAMES s. cRooKEs jim Buoyant spirits Band 2, 3g Football Club 3, Science Club 2g Photography Club 2g Football 3. RICHARD B. CURTIS Dick The mathematician of the class HifY 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Gym Team 4g Student Council 3g Crew 3, 45 Physics Club 2g Yearbook, Science Club 25 Showpeople 2. Twentyfsix Proved by their wins what they could do ' CARMELA M. D'AGOSTINO Carm Amiability plus Honor Society 3, 4: Bowling Club 4: Merionite 3, 4: Badminton Club 4: Hiking Club 3: Commercial Club 3, 4, President 2: Photography Club 2, 4. ANN DAVIDSON Ann Versatility at her command Spanish Club 4: Photography Club 3: Swimming Manager 3, 4: Swimming Club 3: Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: HifY 2. 3, 4: Red Cross Club 3, 4: Yearbook. DEAN TITUS DAVIS Dean Fenderfbender supreme Crossfcountry 3: Crew 4: Track 2: Bowling Club 3: Track Club 2. J. THOMAS DAVIS Tom A family tradition: like father, like son Basketball 2, Captain 3, Cofcaptain 4: Band 2, Football Club 2, 3: Football 2. 3, 4. HENRY EARNEST DI FABIO 'Yo To Built to rake it Lacrosse 2, 4, Wrestling 4. Football 2, 4: Football Club 2, 3, 4: VIRGINIA G. DEL OREFICE Ginny Fortune rewards those who strive Business Society 4: Commercial Club 3. SUZANNE RIXEY DALGLEISH Sue A little time for everything Badminton Club 45 Swimming Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Showpeople 2: Swimming 2, 3: Red Cross Club 3: Yearbook. BARBARA DAVIS Bobbie Her blithe heart makes many friends Photography 2, 4: Art Club 2' Chorus 3, 4. s GEORGE FEARSON DAVIS George His playground-all of the great outdoors ROBERT DEACON Bob Latin' life go by Photography Club 2, News Bureau 4: Physics Club Z, 3: SlidefRule Club President 43 Science Club 2, 3: Base- ball Manager 3, 4. SABATINO DELMORO Sabby Diligent worker with a purpose in life Business Society 4. LOUISE DI AMICIS Lou Boundless vivacity Business Society 4: Commercial Club 3. Twentyfseuen if fr -.--Final exams were HENRY JOSEPH DIECKHAUS Henry When he will, he will, You can depend on itg But when he won't, he won't, And that's the end of it CARMELA DI GIOVANNI Mela A keenfedged mind hidden under raven hair Bowling Club 4g French Club 2, 4g Hiking Club 4. SHAWN E. DISNEY Pluto A flash of wit Photography Club 2, 4g Rifle 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Crew Club 35 Soccer 2. JOHN F. DOUGHERTY, JR. Doc My heart is a hobo, Doc, stock, and barrel. Footbal Club , 3, Student Council Tr asu r 3g n Class Vicefpresif de ' rack Foggalul J' 1' f . ' 1 ' OR AN . U ASS Dou A N . foe 3 P JOHN DURANT john Persuasive powers Student Council 3, Physics Club 2, Yearbookg HifY 4, Science Club 2g Rifle Club 4g Senior Play. a dreadful blow NO'RMA JEAN DI FERDINANDO Di Angelic beauty with an impish grin Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Hiking Club 4. ROBERT RICHARD DI MARCO: Bob He's on the ball Football Club 2, 31 Baseball Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. ALLEN E. DOE Al Gloom! What's that? Chamber Music Club 3, 4g Football 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3. WILLIAM DOUGLAS Bill Think at ease, but work on Racing Club President 4, Hiking Club 4g Science Club President 4, Crew Manager 3. MICHAEL S. DRELLING Skip Row, row, row your boat onward to success Crew 4. SUZAN N E DURANT Sue Smoothly avoiding lifels pitfalls Badminton Club 4g Riding Club 3, 4, Showpeople 3, 4g Photography 3, 4g Yearbook. Twentyfeightl Teachers learned what we didn't know - - - 1 9 4 8 CHRISTOPHER EARNEST Chris Young man with a horn Band 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2' Chamber Music Club 3, 4: Science Club 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Physics Club 2, CHARLOTTE H. EHLY Cha-r Combining business with pleasure Commercial Club 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4: Hiking Club 3, 4: Merionite 4. ELLEN FRANCES ELLISON Elly Lady of the blue, blue eyes and babyftalk Art Club 3. 4. JEANETTE A. EPPS femme A hearty soul with a hearty laugh Commercial Club 3, 4: Showpeople 3: Student Council 3: Science Club 4: Photography Club 3: Hiking Club 2. ROBERT FRANCIS ERWIN Bob Humor true and sense sublime Photography Club 2: Lacrosse 3, 4: Football 4. CARL D. E'I'I'O'RRE Tore Energy and persistence conquer all things Photography Club 4. L. ROBERT EDWARDS Bob Laughs when he can: studies when he must Choir 3, 4: Music Club 2. MARY ALLEN EISAIVIAN Mary Fates a iiddlerflifes a dance Red Cross Club 3, President 4: Bridge Club 4. WILLIAM EMBICK Bill Blithe spirit in solid form Baseball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Baseball Club 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 4. DORIS E. EPRIGHT Doris The air resounds with her merry wit Commercial Club 3, 4: Merionite 4: Photography 4. BEVERLY CLAIRE ETTINGER Bev A circle of friends as wide as her smile Choir 3: French Club Z. HARRIETT JANE FAILOR Haw' With a subtle wink at the passing world Red Cross Club 4: Baseball Club 3: Bridge Club 4. 'l'u'entyfni11e S E N I 0 R S . . . We welcomed the summer with open arms NANCY NAOMI FELD Nance Proverbial chaser of the pot o'gold Hiking Club 4. JEAN G. FERGUSON Jeanie Magiietic attraction Bridge Club 4: Red Cross Club Z, 3. MERLE FINKEL Mickey Diligence is an excellent tool Science Club 4. JANET WINIFRED FLINT Janet Small, but oh my! Archery Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Knitting Club 4: Show' people 2: Spanish Club 41 Latin America Club 4. ELISABETH B. FOULKE Betsy Vivacious charmer Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: Showpeople 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Merionite 4. ROBERT FRECH Bob A reservoir of talent Forum 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 45 Science Club 3, 4: Slidef Rule Club 4: Yearbook: Merionite 3, 4. LOUISE FELGENHAUER Lou Propriety prettily personified Bowling Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 4: Knitting Club 4: Science Club 4: Photography Club 3, 4. MARGARET LEE FERGUSON Peggy Captivating extrovert Bridge Club 4: Girls' Chorus Z, 3: French Club 4: HifY fl, 3, 4: Choir 4: Kennel Club 2: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: Latin America Club 2, 3: Red Cross Club 2. 3: Riding Club 3: Senior Play. JULIET MARY FIORILLI Juliet Good nature is a key that fits many locks Commercial Club 4: Bowling Club 43 Archery Club 4. NORMA JUNE FLYSHER Bimmy Better late than never Archery Club 43 Knitting Club 3, President 4: Hockey 4: Student Coun' cil 4. JOHN D. FRASER MCR On the sunny side of the street Archery Club 4: Student Council 4g SlidefRule Club 4: Senior Play. BARBARA FRENEY Barb Fun is the password to her heart Bridge Club 4: Student Council 25 Cheerleader 4: HifY 4: Knitting Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball Club 3. Thirty Nothlng will ever despozl its charms v - - AARON FRIEDMAN Monk To make a long tale short, monkey business is my undoing CARRIE FUSARO' Karre A vivid gypsy with a ready laugh Business Society 45 Basketball 25 Com' mercial Club 2, 3. MARY ANN GARTON Mary A jewel in the setting of the school seal Hiking Club 4: Photography Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. LEONA ANN GESSLER Googie Chipper as a chipmunk Commercial Club 3, President 4g Hiking Club 3, 4. ANTHONY J. GIACOBETTI Torzy Suited to a tee Golf 2, 3, 4. ADELE QUENTIN GILLISPIE Adel Accentuate the positive Latin America Club 4g Badminton Club 4: Baseball Club 2, 33 Modern Dance Club 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Showpeople 4. 1948 FREDERIC FRITSCHE, JR. Fred Champion with a chuckle Gym Team 2, 3, 4: Crew 3, 4g Track 2: Soccer 2, 3, Cofcaptain 4, Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. WILLIAM GARBER Bill Portrait of a gentleman Photography Club 4. JOHN D. GEGENHEIMER Geg A smile to make you smile Showpeople 4, SHIRLEY M. GETTINGER Shirley A bit of Southern sugar up North Modern Dance Club 3: Latin America Club 45 Knitting Club 4. HENRY JOSEPH GIANGIULIO Bro Always chasing rainbows, and usually finding them ROBERT JOHN GIULIANI Bob Distinctive for his selffrestraint Business Society 4. Tliirtyfone S E NIO R S - - - We next were juniors of great renown JANICE NORMA GLEOCKLER Ian A kind Word for everyone Photography Club 3: Bridge Club 4: Red Cross Club 3: Knitting Club 4. SARA JAYNE GODINO Sam At home behind a typewriter Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 3, 4. JOHN ERNEST GRAVES 'Tonto Jack be nimble, jack be quick Football Club 2: Student Council 3. WILLIAM GRAY Bill With malice toward none Showpeople 4: Student Council 2: Hi-Y 4: Archery Club 2: Senior Play. JOSEPH H. GREENE foe Priceless perseverance French Club 3, 4. ELEANOR ELAINE GUERRY Ele Sincere in purpose Business Society 4: Hiking Club 3. 'Thirtyftwo RALPH CHARLES GLISSON Ralph The clouds are the dust under his feet U. N. Youth Council 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Senior Play. MARILYN CAROL GOODRICH Marilyn Meticulously mastering all Archery Club 4: Photography Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2. RUSSELL GRAY III Russ More serious than you'd think Rifle Club 4: Lacrosse 3, 4: HifY 4. PAUL B. GREEN Paul Oh, for the Green hills and vales French Club 4: Science Club 2. ROBERT HENRY GREENLEE Steel Musclefman extraordinary Football Club 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Apparatus Club 4: Track 2. JANET E. GUSHNER fan The diamond on her finger reflected in her eyes Latin America Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Able to laugh the sophomores down - - 0 BETTY F. GUTHRIE Gus Snap, crackle, pep Hiking Club 4: Knitting Club 4: Merionite 4: Red Cross Club 3: Swim' ming Club 4: Badminton 4. JEAN ELIZABETH HAIG Jeanie Genuinely genial Student Council 3, 4: French Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Archery Club 2: HifY 2, 3, Secretary 4: Yearbook: Meriranite 4: Art Club 2: Bridge Club 4: Senior Play. RICHARD L. HANSEN Dick Impartially friendly to all Soccer 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED LOUISE HARBERT Winnie 'LA pretty girl is like a melody Choir 4: U. N. Youth Council 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin America Club 3: Hiking Club 4: Forum 3: Music Club 4. RICHARD HARTMANN Dick A clarinet, a football, a piano- a noble trio Band 2, 3: Football 3, 4, BARBARA C. HEANEY Bob Athletically apt Baseball Club 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4. ELDA HAIG Elda The show must go on Thespian Society 4: Showpeople 2, 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 3. BARBARA ANNE HAMILTON Barbara Midas touched her hair and her heart Bridge Club 4: Hiking Club 3: Hockey 2: Baseball Club 3: Basketball 2: Chorus Z, 3, 43 Student Council 4. MARY RAE HANSON Mary The harder the task, the greater the satisfaction Photography Club 3, 4, PHYLLIS LOUISE HAROLD Phil Beauty speaks for itself Showpeople 2. ANDREW HARVEY Andy His talent at command Rifle Club 2, 4: Student Council 2: Rifle 3, 4. JUANITA HECKEL Johnnie A model of etiquette Bowling Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Red Cross Club 33 Showpeople 2: Hiking Club 4, French Club 2. Thirtyftliree ---Busy schedules ALBERTA HENDRICKSON Berta Widefeyed innocence Latin America Club 2, 3, 4: Photogf raphy Club 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE LUCILLE HICKS Blanche Smiles for the serious, chuckles for the gay Badminton 4: Photography Club 2: Red Cross Club 3: Bowling Club 4: Glee Club 4. MARY KATHLEEN HILL Mary Golden hair and a golden manner Bible Club 3, 4: Hiking Club 4: Riding Club 2: Chorus 2, 3: Choir 4. JOHN H. HOFFMAN Hoff Mirth claims him for his crew: melancholy rejects him as company Bowling Club 3, 4. WALTER HOFFRITZ Walter just keep rolling along Showpeople 2: Photography Club 3: Visual Aid Club 3, 4: RiHe Club 4. CLAIRE A. HONICKMAN Claire Genuine gaiety of heart Red Cross Club 3, 4: Latin America Club 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2. Ll F' - janitor duty WILLIAM HENDRICKSON Bill Shining achievement screened by friendly modesty Apparatus Club 2, 3, 43 Crew 3: Gym Team 3, 4. ERNEST CLARKE HILL, JR. Clarke joking jalopyfmaster from Valley Forge Visual Aid Club 4. RICHARD S. HILL Dick Every day a fresh beginning Baseball 43 Baseball Club 4. GEORGE H'. HOFFMANNER Gitzel It is the tranquil people who accomplish much PETER HOLT Pete A wellftrained physique Archer C 4' Slide Rule lub 4: St c' 3: acros 3 . f Wafer: . Laughter holding both his sides Physics Club 2: Student Council 3: I. V. Football 3: Football Club 3: Crew 3g Science Club President 4. 'Thirtyffour Sometimes separated a beau and his cutie - - ' 1 9 4 MARJORIE M. HOPE Marjie It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice Red Cross Club 25 Bridge Club 43 Student Council 2. DOLORES L. HORINE Dolly Bills don't come on the first of the month for her Bridge Club 4: Student Council 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD' HOWELL Dick Explosive personality Crew 3, 4: Photography Club 43 Visual Aid Club 4. 4 XVQVQ 34 .f' OS H H ON .r ' ICP . t ut ot least Jo 'Y 15,36 Soccer 33 ea O f gl' ROMEYN WILSON IMES foe Plenty of brawn Football 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club 3, 4g Football Club 2, 3. LAWRENCE JAMIESON Larry My kingdom for a sidefhorse Gym Team 2, 3g Soccer 2, Wrestling 23 Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4g Crew 4. Thirtyffve AM RANDLE HOPPER P A born leader and a trained athlete Student Council 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3g Class Treasurer 3: Football 2, 3, 4g Track Club 2, 3, Football Club 2, 3g Class President 2, 4g Basketball 2. HELEN ARLINE HOSKINS H elen Emphasis on music Swimming Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chamber Music Club 43 Bowling Club 4. RICHARD J. HUTCHINSON Hutch Marking time for the sailors Crew 3, 4. ALBERT IANIRO Chinlq Stalwart guard of L.M.'s fame Football 2, 45 Football Club 2, 33 Racing Club 4. MILES R. INGBER Mitch Geniality is a dehnite asset Bridge Club 4g Photography Club 3 Science Club 3, Tennis 35 Senior Play ANTHONY JANIEC Tony A mighty foot hath he, with a shoe and a ball to boot Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 4. - - -Relaxation came then at night VIRGINIA M. JENKINS Ginny Musical maid with a magic manner Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 4, Commercial Club 4. RALPH JENSEN Ralph I shot an arrow into the air Archery Club 2, Science Club 3. ROBERT B. JOHNSON Bob Pleasant president Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4, Football Club 4: Student Council 2, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, HifY 3, 4, Choir 3, President 4. MARION M. JONES Marion The world belongs to the energetic Bible Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Latin America Club 4, Yearbook 4, Knitting Club 3, Merionite 4, United Nations Youth Council 3, 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH JOST Kay Watch the birdie Badminton 4, Photography Club 2, Science Club 2. JOAN R. KENDALL joan The poise that refreshes Red Cross Club 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Kennel Club 2, Merionite 4, Bridge Club 4. MITTIE LEE JENNINGS Mitzi A smile is contagious Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, La' crosse 3, 4, Badminton Club 4, Pho' tography Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Merionite 4. PATTIE JOHNSON Pattie Sunshine caught in her twinkling eyes Photography Club 4. BARBARA GOODWIN JONES Barb A fancy for the fine arts Art Club 3, Latin America Club 4, Riding Club 2, Yearbook 4. PHYLLIS ELAINE JONES Phyl Never an idle moment Bible Club 4, Swimming Club 3, 4, Riding Club 2, Swimming 3, 4. JOAN KEIDANZ form Irrepressible gaiety Ridin Club 3' Swimmin Club 3, S 1 E Bridge Club 4. HOWARD L. KENT Moose Anything for a quiet life Physics Club 3, Science Club 4. Thirtyfsix Wzth dances sponsored by the Merionite - - JILL KERSHAW jill Sweet and spicy Student Council 3g Swimming Team 2, 3, Captain 4g Swimming Club 3, President 4, HifY 4, Red Cross Club 33 Kennel Club 2. ALAN T. KIRK, JR. Al Demon of the diamond Baseball Club 3, 4g Student Council 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. PETER KNAPP Pete King of the jesters HifY 3, Sergeantfatfarms 4g Football Club 25 Crossfcountry 3, Captain 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Track Club 3, 4. JOHN E. KNOX MCR Top of the morning to you and the rest of the day to myself ALBERT F. KOHLER Al The voice of temptation Baseball 3: Stide Coun ' 2, 3g Baseball Club g cc r 2, 4g Archery l . oin seve C b . fwlffe. Thivtyfseven .1948 RICHARD J. KIPPING Mouse All I do is socialize Baseball Club 4g Physics Club 35 Science Club 4. RICHARD SWIMELER KLINE Harvey A wellfbred silence always at command Crossfcountry 2g Riding Club 2g Wrestling 2. WALTER C. KNEPLEY Walt All-round ability hidden behind a cloud of amiable silence SlidefRule Club 4. PHYLLIS JANE KNOX jane Variety is the spice of life Commercial Club 4g Knitting Club 4, Swimming Club 33 Baseball Club 3, Photography Club 3g Hiking Club 4. ROSEMARY KOPOOSIAN Mimi A friend to all who know her well Business Society 4g Commercial Club 3. JOHN HOWARD KRAMER john Heave ho! my lads, heave ho! Football Club 2, 33 Football 3g Student Council 25 Baseball 2. S E N I 0 R S - - - Scholastic achievement and MW ropriety MM , ff 4 A :M lf PATRICIA ANN LACEY Pat Her eyes dance along with her feet Commercial Club 3, 4, HAROLD ALBERT LAKE Hal . There's one Lake that's always Superior Apparatus Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. JEAN CLAIRE LANGZETTEL feannie Blessed with sweet indifference Modern Dance Club 3: Bible Club 2: Bowling Club 4: Knitting Club 4, ELNORA LAUINGER Nora Reticence masking friendliness Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Merionite 4. CAROLYN M. LAWRENCE Carol Philanthropist of good will Student Council 2, 4: Merionite 4: Commercial Club 4: Hiking Club 4: Red Cross Club 2: Swimming Club 3. MARY JANE LAWSON fancy Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment Baseball Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Swimming 3: Student Council 3: Bridge Club 4: HifY 4. My M M Ylf HEN Y LAESSIG Hank An expert manager of life Visual Aid Club 3, 4: Showpeople 2: Apparatus Club 3: Rifle Club 4. SAUL LANDE Sonny Full of spontaneous wit Physics Club 3. ANTHONY LATINI 'Tony Goodftirne Tony of the carefree life who ambles along without any strife DOROTHY A. LAWLEY Dottie True loveliness HifY 2, 3, 4: Latin America Club 2: Student Council VicefPresident 4: Bridge Club President 4: Red Cross Club 3: Class Secretary 2, 4. WILLIAM N. LAWRIE, JR. Vfilliam Assiduous thinker Science Club President 4: Rifle Club 4: Slide Rule Club 4. PATRICIA LAWSON Pat A tall girl with lofty ideals Baseball Club 2, 3: Red Cross Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Thirtyfeight Put some of us into the Honor Society DONALD L. LEITER Don Everyone's rightfhand man Bowling Club 4: Football Club 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4: Baseball 2, 3: Football 2, 3. DOROTHY JEANNE LEONARD Dottie Her head in a book and her feet on the ground French Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Bridge Club 4: Showpeople 3: Year' book: Forum 3: Senior Play. JANE R. LIT fame Featuring the wheels Swimming 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 4: Baseball Club 2, 3: Kennel Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Swimming Club 3. MARY JANE LIVEZLY Jane Prettier than the proverbial picture Art Club 2, 3: Business Society 4. JAMES G. LONG Jim Swimming in a pool of nonchalance Choir 4: Soccer 3, 4. JACQUELINE K. LUTZ Jackie The eyes that won't stop laughing Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 3, 4. JUNE CATHERINE LEINS Jerry Radiant friendliness and humor Riding Club 2: Photography Club 3: Badminton Club 4: Knitting Club 4: Bridge Club 4: Yearbook: Red Cross Club 3. WM . 1 g o oQ2yvit Lacro , 3, 4. J . RUSSELL LITTLE Russ The mirror of all courtesy Football Club 3: Track Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. JOYCE KATHARINE LOEB Ioy She takes a loyal interest in all the affairs of the day Showpeople 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Riding Club 2, 3, ROBERT LOUGHIN Log Speech is silver, but silence is golden Photography Club 4: Baseball Club 4: Rifle Club 4. MARY LOUISE LYNCH Mary Lou Never underestimate the power of an impish smile Art Club 2. Thzrtyfnine ...1948 ---Visions of swimming at the shore NICHOLAS EDWARD LYONS Nifli Quietly and capably going about his work Football Club 3g Hiking Club 4. JOAN MACFARLANE Joan Indifferent to surroundings, impervious to occurrences THERESA ANN MALLOY Theresa Assurance with every step Hiking Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. JOSEPH MARANO' foe What noble thoughts flourish behind a veil of silence? Bowling Club 2. JAMES MARSTEN Snake The master wit Basketball 2, 3, 41 Track Club Z, 3g Track 2, 3, 4g Merionite 4 RICHARD M. MARYOTT Dick Magic in his smile and his bow Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 2. PHYLLIS MACAVAGE Phil Soft voice and sunny smile Commercial Club 4g Hiking Club 3, 4g Photography Club 4. JANET REID MACLAREN fan High ideals hidden by downftofearth words Riding Club 2, 3g French Club 3, 4g Archery Club 4g Bible Club 3, 4. JAY L. MANNING Turtle A big guy with a big heart Photography Club 2g Physics Club 3. BEATRICE MARCHETTI Beatrice Unpretentious sincerity Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SUZANNE' MARTINO F mnni e Efficiency made interesting by deviltry Hiking Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. VINCENT JOHN MASCARELLI Vince Diminuitive diamond man Baseball Club 3, Photography Club 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4. Fovty Meant that we could study no more . . . 1 9 4 8 GILBERT BOOTH MATTSON, JR. Booth Grades reveal the scholar, actions, the man Honor Society 3, VicefPresident 4, Apparatus Club 3: Baseball 2: Lacrosse 3. 4, Wrestling 4. MARY E. MCDONOUGH Liz Here, there, and everywhere Riding Club 2, 4, Swimming Club 3: Bridge Club 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Merionite 3, 4. CORNELIUS MCGILLICUDDY III Connie Versatile addition to the athletic clan Class Treasurer 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football Club 2, Baseball Club 3, 4: Athletic Association President 4: Student Council 3. PATRICIA B. MCKEONE Pat nSugar and spice and everything nice Swimming Club 3, Bowling Club 4, French Club 3, Photography Club 2, Knitting Club 4, Swimming 3, Bridge Club 4. BARBARA LOUISE MCLEAN Barb Cinderella from Shaggy Falls Latin America Club 4, Merionite 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, 4, Swimming Club 3. CHARLES MCMENAIVIIN Chuck Deiinitely not a square in the social circle Archery Club 4, Slide Rule Club 4. GLADYS M. MCCREA Gladys The belle of Beechwood Riding Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Merionite 4, Music Club 4, Choir 4. JO'I'IN MCELROY III Mac A laugh for some, a smile for others, a kind word for all Rifle Club 4, Lacrosse 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4: Photography Club 2, President 41 Soccer 2, 3. CYNTHIA MCKELVY Cynie Leader in sport and merrymaking HifY 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Bridge Club 4: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Kennel Club 2: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Latin Amer' ica Club 2, 3. JACKIE CAROLE MCLAUGHLIN ffldi Blonde and vivacious Choir 3, 4. JOAN M. MCMAHON joanie Strawberry blonde bubbling with youthful flavor Bowling Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Baseball Club 2, 3, 4, Merionite 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Red Cross Club 4, Swimming Club 3. WILLIAM BRUCE McMILLIN Bruce A conventional twist to his individualism Photography Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Science Club 4. Fortyfone S E N I 0 R S - - - We returned to be the new senior class CAROLYN MEARS Cookie Sweeter than the roses in May Bridge Club 4g Student Council 23 Lacrosse 2g Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Red Cross Club 2g Choir 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4g HifY 2, 3, Vice'President 4. ROBERT MECKELNBURG Bob Pulling hard for the team, the school, and his friends Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4g Crew 3, 43 Bowling Club 33 Physics Club 3. MARYE ALISON MERKEL Mavye She glides serenely through life Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WALTER MICHELS Walt A lover with a gifted toe Apparatus Club 3, 43 Choir 2, Boys' Glee Club 2g Soccer 3, CofCaptain 44 Student Council 35 Gym Team 3, 4. MARION ELSIE MINNIS Mickey Earnestness and laughter go well together Hiking Club 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. DAVID S. MONTGOMERY Dave Who knows what may within him hide-though angel on the outward side Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 4. PETER JOHN MECKE Meek Master in the art of living in a big way Apparatus Club 2, 3. GEORGE MEHL Dobbie Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main Choir 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANN MERRITT Ginny Constant interest in diversified activities Honor Society 3, 4: Latin America Club 33 Red Cross Club 2, 4, Year- bookg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA C. MILLER Patsy A charming bit of sophistication Red Cross Club 2, 33 Bridge Club 4' Hockey 2, 3, 4g HifY 4. PATRICIA ANN MOFFETT Patty She'll never walk alone Bridge Club 43 Latin American Club 2, 3. FRANCES L. MONTGOMERY Louise A sincere smile-curer of the world's ills Commercial Club 3, 4, Hiking Club 3, 4. Fortyftwo This year was to be our third and last WILLIAM MORAN Beef So much of him having a good time Track Club 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Student Council 43 Football Club 2, 3. MELISSA MUELLER Liss Accent on variety Student Council 23 Girls' Chorus 2g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4g HifY 2, 3, 4g Bridge Club 4. RICHARD A. MULFORD Dick Intelligent, dapper, friendly: what more could you ask? Physics Club 2, Choir 2. JOHN JOSEPH MULLIN Moon Always pushing toward his goal Football 3: Football Club 3: Track Club 2, Track 2. ESTHER RUTH MURPHY Bunny Busy girl with much under way Bible Club 3g Hiking Club 3. JOANNE THORNTON MURRAY Io Gaily living an artist's life Art Club 2, 3, Hiking Club 3. ...1948 GEORGE N. MORRIS George Brandishing the sword of knowledge with the blade of wit Band 2, 3, 43 Forum 3, 4: Physics Club 3g Student Council 35 Chamber Music Club 3, U. N. Youth Council 35 President 4, Merionite 43 Bowling Club 3, 4g Yearbookg Orchestra 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. MARILYN LEE MUIRHEAD Marilyn She takes the ups and downs with a calm and serene mind Bowling Club 4: Science Club 4g Latin America Club 4. OLETA MULLER Oleta Give me a room whose every nook is dedicated to a book U. N. Youth Council 3, 4g Forum 4g Bible Club 2g Swimming Club 4g Bridge Club 4, Showpeople 3, 4. JOYCE MARGARET LNIUNDER Tuesday Boots and saddles are the passwords Riding Club 2, 3, President 4, Latin America Club 4. JOHN A. MURPHY, JR. Murph Everything in moderatio - nothing in excess Photography Club 4- ' lu Racing Club 45 r . - K SJW X' 'flat . ' RRAH Ck ,of A professional in o wit Bowling Club 4g Sci nce Club 4. Fortyethree - - -Books and teacher DOROTHY MUSICK Dottie Nimble fingers reap what they sew Showpeople 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS NAGLE Gunner Miniature keg of dynamite Baseball Club 41 Football Club 33 Bowling Club 4g Photography Club 4g Rifle Club 4g Rifle Team 4: Track 3, 4g Track Club 3, 43 Cross Country 45 Football 3. JIM NEESE Barrel Perpetual component of a mob Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Wresf tling 4g Band 2, 33 Baseball Club 45 Football Club 2, 3g Football 3, 4. MARY E. NEWBERY Mary Her hands filled with knittingg her mind with ideas Knitting Club 4g Music Club 45 Year' bookg Choir 4g Girls' Chorus 3g Riding Club 2g Photography Club 2, 3g Base' ball Club 2, 3. DOLORES ANN NOECKER Do Coming or going, it's always the South Archery Club 2, 3. MARGARET' M. O'CONNOR Peg Diminutive package of helpfulness and ready good will Commercial Club 2, 3g Business So' ciety 4. s did their best BEATRICE MYERS Bea Criterion for future secretaries Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Hiking Club 4g Yearbook. CARL T. NECKER Ni? Squinting through a peepsight at a bigger target Rifle Team 3, 4g Rifle Club 2, 4. JANE ANN NELSON jane Ever cheerful and carefree Hiking Club 3, President 4g Student Council 2, 3g Photography Club 4. BARBARA A. NOBLE Bunny Une mademoiselle charmante French Club 2. 33 President 41 Red Cross Club 3, 4: Bridge Club 44 Merionf ite 4: Riding Club 2g Yearbookg Senior Playg Hockey 2, 3, EDWARD NUSBICKEL Nussie Silence covers all, Ed, why are you so quiet? Band 2, 3g Crew 33 Football 3, 4g Archery Club 23 Track 2g Football Club 3. BARBARA ANN OFFENHAUSER Barbara Her sense of humor seldom fails Archery Club 45 Knitting Club 39 Bible Club 2, Fortyefour Then H wasup RAY EDWARD' OMHOLT Ray Wizard of wit Apparatus Club 3: French Club 3, 43 Forum 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 4: Photog' raphy Club 23 Slide Rule Club 43 Yearbook: Rifle Team 3, 4. JEANNE GRAY ORCUTT Orcie So little, yet so much Bridge Club 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2: Latin America Club 23 Honor Society 3, 4: Hockey 3: Merionite 43 Red Cross Club 3: La' Crosse 2, 3, 4. ISABEL O'SULLIVAN Isabel Performing for her public Showpeople 2, 3: Science Club 4: Latin America Club 3: Riding Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club President 4: Student Council 2, 3. SUSAN ANN PARRAN Sue A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Showpeople 3, 4: French Club 43 Bridge Club 43 National Thespian Society 43 Senior Play. JAMES PATRICK Pat Between jest and earnest Business Society 4. LICIA E. PETRIELLO Dolly The best often comes from the unassuming Commercial Club 3: Bowling Club 4: French Club 43 Hiking Club 3: Merionf ite 3: Photography Club 4: Riding Club 4: Science Club 4. ll s for the rest- ELIZABETH ALMA O'NEILL Oona Serenity predominating Swimming Club 3. NANCY JOAN ORFANELLI Ovfe Petite in size, cheerful in spirit Business Society 4: Commercial Club 3. RUTH I. PARR Ruth Exception to the wellfworn rule- the girl has both beauty and brains Honor Society 3, 43 Red Cross Club 23 Latin America Club 3: Merionite 43 Basketball 23 Yearbook: Senior Play. JEANNE T. PASSARELLA Tootsie Pretty brown hair and pretty brown eyes Business Society 4g Basketball 23 Com' mercial Club 3: Baseball Club 2. KATHERINE ALICIA PENT Kitty Naive entertainer Latin America Club 3g Merionite 3, 43 Student Council 23 Baseball Club Man' ager 23 Bridge Club 4g Hiking Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD PETTERSON Bob A liking for stamps and a longing for the South Fortyffve . . .Records broken on fields and courts PATRICIA PLATT Patty Gentle in speech and pleasant in manner Badminton Club 4: Knitting Club 4: Latin America Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Photography Club 3. DAVID NORRIS PORTER Dave He bowls them over with his suave ways Bowling Club 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Gym Team 4. NANCY POWELL Nancy Gypsy eyes match her impish wit Red Cross Club 3: Swimming Club 3: Art Club 2: French Club 4. GEORGE JOSEPH PRICE Injun He comes tumbling through Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Team 3, 4. SUSIE ANNA PURNELL Susie Few things are impossible to diligence and skill DAVID H. QUINN, JR. Gizmo A master behind a wheel or a brush Latin America Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 4: Photography Club 3, 4: Yearbook: Racing Club 4: Crew 2, 3: Football 3: Senior Play. BARBARA POORMAN Barb Delightful queen of comediennes Merionite 4: Riding Club 2. ANNE CHRISTINE POWELL Chris A violinist who has seen the world Bible Club 2: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Chamber Music Club 3, 4: Science Club 2. BETTY ANN PRAEGER Betty Thespian Betty acts her part well Swimming Club 4: Showpeople 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus Z, 3, 4: Merionite 4: Badminton Club 4: National Thespian Society 4. ALEXANDER L. PUGH III Idfk Conquering small empires Merionite 3, Editor 4: Crew 3, 4: Photography Club 2: Student Council 2, 4: Physics Club 2: Senior Play: Band 2, 3, 4: Chamber Music Club 3. FERN LOUISE PURRING Louise G Making use of the present to prepare for the future Bridge Club 4: Photography Club 3: Science Club 2, 3: Yearbook. MADELEINE B. RAINEY Minerv Lady executive Badminton Club 4: Student Council 2 3 4 a a - Forly-si.r Proved our ability in the line of sports - ALZIE E. RAMSEY Sonny Distinguished master of friendliness Photography Club 4: Science Club 4: Student Council 2, Visual Aid Cluln 4g Track 2. JAMES DAVID REARDON jim A philosopher in our midst HAROLD L. REISS Hal Time on my hands Football Club 2: Physics Club 3, 4g Baseball 3. KATHRYN JOAN RICHARDS Kay Amiability shines by its own light Latin America Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, Student Council 4: Swimming Club 3: Spanish Club 4: HifY 4, Red Cross Club 23 Merionite 3, 45 Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4. JEAN ANN RIDGE feanne uSome think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I Bridge Club 4: Latin America Club 2: Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4. PRESTON RISHAW Pres Connoisseur of life's pleasures Apparatus Club 3: Football Club 23 Choir 3: Crew 3, 4: Football 2: Gym Team Manager 3: Baseball Manager 2. ..19 4 SALLY E. RAY Sal Cutie from Connecticut Archery Club 3: Latin America Club 4. EDNA L. REILLY Edna Predomination of efliciency Business Society 45 Commercial Club 3. JANE REYNOLDS Reds Flaming hair to match a flaming personality Bowling Club 4, Swimming Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN RIDENOUR Libby Hers is the fatal gift of beauty Showpeople 23 Student Council 2, 3: Bridge Club 4: Bible Club 4. ORLANDO D. RIOBOLI Rib Living in a sportsman's paradise Archery Club 2: Lacrosse 2, Manager 3g Bowling Club 4: Physics Club 3: Soccer 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3. MARGARET C. ROBB Peggy An artist, a scholar, or both? Bible Club 2: Choir 3, 43 Bowling Club 3: Riding Club 4: Science Club 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Music Club 4. Fortyfseven S E N I 0 R S . . . Assemblies were planned and carrzed thru SALLY JEAN ROBERTSON Sally A ready wit, a sparkling smile Merionite 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Sbowpeople 3, 41 Riding Club 2: Spanish Club 4g Year book: Baseball Club 2. DAVID RICHARD ROESCH H etc Rolling power clothed in personality Soccer 3. JANE H. ROGERS jane Little lady with big ideas Archery Club 4. GEORGIA A. ROWLEY Georgie Her solemn countenance conceals devilment Bowling Club 3, 4: Red Cross Club 4, Photography Club 33 Swimming 3, 45 Bridge Club 4g Baseball Club 2, 3: Swimming Club 3, 4. DONALD L. RUSSELL Don Pleasure of the moment is the ultimate joy Photography Club 4. RICHARD H. RYDER Herwy A good sport in every way Football Club 3. GWENDOLYN LOUISE RODDY Gwennie The meek shall inherit the earth Bible ciub zg Hiking Club 4. ELIZABETH JEAN ROGERS Betty Strengthening the chain of friendship Commercial Club 4, Red Cross Club 3' Merionite 4, Student Council 3, Sec' retary 4. JUNE ROSE fume Vivacity personified Bridge Club 4, Photography Club 2: Swimming Club 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. EDWIN ROYDS Big Ed All boy and a yard wide Football Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4. JAMES LEONARD RUTLEDGE Len Without humor, life is a mistake Football Club 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 2, 4. BEVERLY SAGER Bev Bevy of charms Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4, Riding Club T. Kennel Club 2, Yearbook, HifY 4 Choir 3, 45 Hockey 3. Fortyfeight The Andrews Trzo and others too - C. RAYMOND SAIVIMONS III Ray A Reserved muscle manager Gym Team Manager 3, 4g Apparatus Club 3, 4. SALLY SAYER Slim What wisdom can you find that is greater than happiness? Latin America Club President 4g Red Cross Club 3: Choir 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Kennel Club 2, Badminton Club 4. DOLORES SCAVELLA Lorie Sincere appreciation of friendship is enhanced by ability to obtain it FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHMITT Fred So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowing Baseball Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCOTT Scottie Glib tongue fed by quiet cogitation Bible Club 2, 4: U.N, Youth Council 4: Photography Club 2. WILLIAM D. SEARLE Bill Capable and willing Photography Club 2g Physics Club 2, 3g Racing Club 4. .. 9 48 RALSTON JAMES SARGENT Sarge 'The great mind knows the power of gentlenessv Photography Club 2, 33 Science Club 2. SALLY SAYEN SAYLOR Sally As likeable as lookable Baseball Club 2g Business Society President 4. ELEANOR R. SCHAE PER Eleanor Placid in her waysg serene in her appearance Red Cross Club 3, 4. JUNE ANNE SCHREPFER Butch She wears her sophistication with neverffailing poise Girls' Chorus 2, Swimming Club 35 Red Cross Club 3, 4g Showpeople 25 Choir 3, 44 Senior Play. LILLIAN MARY SCUTTI Lil Time out for fun Business Society 4g Commercial Club 3. JEANETTE H. SELBY Cel A good sport is the best sport Showpeople 2, 3g Basketball 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 4g Yearbookg Base- ball Club 2, 3, 4g Bridge Club 4, Merionite 3, 4. Fortyfriine S E N I 0 R S - - - The C.B.'s lurked as April drew near JANE EGLIN SELTZER jane A picturesque portrait worth preserving Commercial Club 21 Hiking Club 3, 4: Business Society 4, Bridge Club 4, Knitting Club 3. GERALDINE SI-'IAFFER Gerry Tied to the apron strings of luck Baseball Club 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Red Cross Club 3, Bowling Club 4. NANCY H. SHAND Nancy Full of fun and fancy free French Club 4, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: Chamber Music Club 3: Swimming Club 3: Basketball 25 String Orchestra 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SHAW Ginny The sport's the thing Bridge Club 4: Student Council 2, 3: Hockey 2. of , if -'QA gt, ,ff 1 ii ,iff P D S g Q oi r atomic bomb Foolbwl 2, President 31 Baseball 2, 3, aptain 4, Basketball 2, 3, Co' cap 4, Football 2, 3, Captain 4g Ath ic Association Vicefpresident 3. MIRIAM SIMONS Mimbo The cream of the crop Student Council 3, 4: Basketball 23 Bridge Club 4, Choir 4, Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4, HifY 2, 3, President 4, Lacrosse 3, 4. LOUIS SENERSON Lou Expressing an interest in the mechanical side of things Hiking Club 4, OLIVE SHAFFER OH She stops only for corners Archery Club 41 Red Cross Club 33 Bowling Club 4: Baseball Club 2, 3. ED SHANNON Iughead Optimism his keynote Baseball Club 41 Photography Club 4: Rifle Club 41 Football 3. JANET F. SHELLEY fan Quiet participant in many activities Bridge Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, Merionite 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. ' by - ,I 1. . .. nh' 9, JAMES SHIPLEY J. ' Ship . Q - 4 my Occupying the limelight V, Forum 3, 43 Football 33 Merionite 3, 43 National Thespian Society 3, 4, Crew 3, 4: Showpeople 2, 3, President 4, Yearbook. CHR PHER IMP Ch ' ' an Qzhave t ' g7 ask Ma r 2, 3, 4, Baseball M er 23 r Manager 3, 4: Foot' b 3, 4, otball Club 3g Science Clu 4. Fifty These were the tests that many did fear - MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Sandy The difference between sharp and flat-just right Red Cross Club 2: Swimming Club 3: Business Society 4. ELIZABETH C. SKILLERN Bunny Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad Red Cross Club 3: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Kennel Club 2: Hockey 2. NANCY SLAVIN Nancy Femininity and a practical mind in a pretty combination Commercial Club 3, 4. SONIA BARBARA SLUBIN Sonny At home on the wide open spaces of a tennis court Latin America Club 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4 HENRY CHARLES SMITH Snuff y The horn that 'once through L. M.'s halls . . . Band 2, 3, Captain 4: Chamber Music Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Orchestra 3, 4: U,N. Youth Council 4: Yearbook. MARGARET ANNE SMYTHE Peggy She profits most who serves best Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 2, 3, Captain 4: Yearbook: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 4: HifY 2, 3, Treasurer 4: String Orchesf tra 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association Secretary 4: Cham' her Music Club 3: Photography Club 2. ISABEL B. SKEY Iggie Providing a helpful hand and a friendly hello Bowling Club 4: Hiking Club 3: Pho' tography Club 2, 4: Science Club 4. A. GERTRUDE SLAVEN Gert Pensive and purposeful Photography Club 2, 3, 4: Latin America Club 4. JOHN CALVIN SLEMP, JR. johnny Equal parts of scholar and athlete Choir 2: Honor Society 3, President 4: Student Council 4: Photography Club 4: Merionite 4: Crew 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE SMITH B. I. Her modest answer and graceful air show her wise and good as she is fair Hiking Club 4: Knitting Club 3: Student Council 2: Badminton Club 4. SHIRLEY K. SMITH Mish Efficient in work: zealous in play Hiking Club 3: Knitting Club 4: Bad' minton Club 4: Latin American Club 3, 4: Red Cross Club 2, R. JAYNE SNELL faney Oh, that life were one sweet song Swimming Club 3: Lacrosse Maliager 2, 3, 4: Merionite 4: Choir 3, 4: Kennel Club 2. Fiftyfone S E NIO R S - - - The Washington Trip came alltoo soon HENRY SPARKS Spavkie Talking excitedly of many subjects Visual Aid Club 2, 3. ROBERT M. SQUIER Bob A tall Casanova--and he sings! Bowling Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Band 2: HifY 4. JESSIE SUSAN STEVENS Jess The twinkle in her eyes reflects the brightness of her thoughts Badminton Club 4: Red Cross Club 3: Photography Club 2: Hockey 2: Tennis 2, 3. JOHN P. STEWART lack Solemn concentration Physics Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Photography Club 2, 4. JOHN O. STOCKETT Homey The look of a rogue and the life of a rover Track Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4. A. BARTLETT STRYKER, JR. Bart Lean, lanky, and likeable Soccer 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Basket' ball 2, 3: Choir 2, Fifty-two ANN LOUISE SPROULE Arm A scientific phenomenon: living perpetual motion Bridge Club 4: Photography Club 3: Hiking Club 4: Red Cross Club 2: Merionite 3, 4: Tennis Manager 2, 3. 4. MARGARET P. STEPHENS Paddy Blithe lass with a lacrosse stick Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 2: Red Cross Club 3: Swimming Club 3: Chorus 2, 3: Merionite 4: Hockey 3: Kennel Club 2: Showpeople 4. MARYANN STEVER Maryann A song in her heart Spanish Club 4: Chorus 2, 3: Music Club 4: Red Cross Club 2. 3: Merionite 4: Choir 4. JANE ALICE STIEBER Janie Friendliness will go a long way Showpeople 2, 3: Swimming Club 4: Bible Club 4: Modern Dance Club 3: French Club 4: Chorus 2, 3: Yearbook. JEAN ELIZABETH STROTHERS jean Quietly and contentedly merry Bible Club 2: Photography Club 2, 3: Hiking Club 4: Science Club 2. ISABELLE RAY SUPPLEE Izzy She reaches for the stars National Thespian Society 4: Senior Play: Bridge Club 4: Showpeople 2, 3: French Club 4: Riding Club 2: Student Council 2: Yearbook: Swimming Club 4: Science Club 4. After this cam ANN CARTER TAYLOR Ann W I, y Y . , i-ff' 'i . Poised gn thiybrink of laughter. Bowling? Giga 4. Bridge ciub 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Merionite 4. fy Tl' rs 1, W 52.1 -A 'J-J M .y ,, 'Ji K 'NN .. v V RNON TETLOW 6771 Tesfgwork for more people is what we need rv 'rArchery Club 4: Baseball 3, 4. 'f .JJ JEANNE THOMAS 'Tommie An abundance of charm Bridge Club 4: Cheerleader 4. ELIZABETH LEE THOMPSON Betty With the mind and hand of an artist Art Club 3, 4: Knitting Club 3: U.N. Youth Council 4. JOANNE THOMSON jo Every class has its treasure: we, luckily, have two Bridge Club 4: Hockey Z: HifY 2, 3 4: Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4. JANET SWAN TOM Tommie True interest cloaked by silence Bible Club 4: U.N. Youth Council 4: Mcidern Dance Club 3. Red Cross Club Z: Baseball Club 2: e Ivy Day in June- - .1948 HARRY DONALD TAYLOR D011 Amiable manfaboutftovvn Science Club 4: Student Council 2. JOAN RUTH TITLOW' foanie Look for the silver lining Photography Club 2: Red Cross Club 3 4 . , . ARTHUR B. THOMPSON Art Indifference that interests Apparatus Club 3, 4. JEANNE THOMSON Jeanne A double blessing is a double grace Bridge Club 4: Student Council 4: Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: HifY 2, 3, 4. PETER TOENNIES Peter A goodfnatured actor Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 2: Physics Club 2: Gym Team 3: Senior Play. SALLY TOMPKINS Sal Vivacity subdued by poised serenity Choir 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Cheer' leader 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 2: Spanish Club 4. Fiftyftlwee S E NIO R S - - - And now the future looked very brzght FRANCIS B. TOOHILL Bud Putting his all into our school Golf 3, 4. DOLORES MAE TRONCELLITI Dee Sophistication personified Spanish Club 4, Bible Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2. PATRICIA TROWBRIDGE Pat Blithely dabbling in art and life Art Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE H. TYSON ferry Feet on the ground, eyes to the sky Science Club 4, Showpeople 3. JOAN ANN UBERMAN Ioanie A direct and steady gaze emanates from expressive eyes Bridge Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Yearbook. BOYER L. VEITCH Boyer With a Casanovafs eye for beauty Track 3, 4, Track Club 4, Football 4, Band 2, 3, HifY 3, Secretary 4. TED TRILLING Ted Brain, rather than bravvn, predominates MARGARET ROMINE TROTTER Peggy Generosity and geniality: recipe for happiness Badminton Club 4, Swimming Club 4, Merionite 4, Shovvpeople 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, President 4, Latin America Club 2, 3, Yearbook, National Thespian Society 4, Senior Play. VIRGINIA ADELAIDE TURNER Teo Charting a steady course Bible Club 3, 4. REUBEN TYSON Rubbo Silence is deep as eternity, speech as shallow as time Band 2, 3, Football Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. BRADY T. UTZ Brady All the world loves a lover Track Club 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 3. MICHAEL J. VENEZIA Mike A steady man with a ball or a book Baseball Club 4, Football Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Fiftyffour We were out to set the world aright NORMA JEAN VERCOE Normal Charm is a woman's strength Bridge Club 4: Red Cross Club 3. THELMA P. VERMILLION Thelma A bit o' honey Spanish Club 4. CAMILLE VOLPI Camille Abandoning his chute for a diploma Track 3. ROBERT JOSEPH WALTER Bolo All his energies absorbed in every kind of sport Basketball Z, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Baseball Club 4: Student Council 2, 3. JANET WALZ Ian A touch of solemnity spiced with frivolity Swimming Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Yearbook: Red Cross Club 3: Bad' minton Club 4. ELIZABETH JANE WASHBURN Betty Taking a quiet laugh at the foibles of the world Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Science Club 2: Choir 4: Music Club 4: Riding Club 2: Photography Club 2, 3. ...1948 JEAN DORIS VERDONI feannie Looking to the future: seldom to the past Hiking Club 4: Merionite 4: Com' mercial Club 2, 3, 4. +A J f- Ai ,. X fra ' ' fi? . ,M nu ff ,buf ,jj I , - A JM 1.1 sm LEY VKIINON , ,J . r, , DXJFX, S331 fi I il' fy!! . Forging wiith, conqueryigl' lf ' f -V 1. gli!!-f' IVXLLI . Base I' CflplbJ2: ,Knitting Club 4: Phoffigraphy Club 2, '3,'4: Yearbook. f JOHN WAGNER Red Firefhaired personality Bowling Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4. LILLIAN MAE WALTON Sis Always ready with a joking answer Chamber Music Club 4: Basketball 2: French Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. WARE Dick Handsome is as handsome does Apparatus Club 2, 3: Crew 3, Captain 4: Student Council 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Track 2: Class Treasurer 2, 4. PATRICIA C. WATERS Pat Still waters run deep Commercial Club 2, 3: Hiking Club Z, 3: Business Society 4. Fifryffive ssmons - Poise and knowledge-the will to do HELEN LOUISE WATTS Lou A witty woman is a treasure Bridge Club 45 Red Cross Club 3, 45 Riding Club 25 Swimming Club 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WAY Charley The force of his own merit makes his way WW I Splde TJ ood h worth gold Crew 3, 4. HOWARD WEINSTEIN Ho ward Living a snappy life Apparatus Club 3, 43 Gym Team 43 Photography Club 2, Yearbook. JAMES A. WEST Jim joking is his business WILLIAM PRESCOTT WATTS Bill Following in his own footsteps Forum 3, 4g Showpeople 3, 4g Student Council 4, U.N. Youth Council 3, 4g Yearbook Editor, National Thespian Society 4. ' JAMES 0. WEBB, JR. I. O. Everyonels buddy, taking life with easy strides Rifle Club 3, 4. PAUL WEIKEL Paul With dogged ambition Band 2, 3, 4, Chamber Music Club 4g Orchestra 3, President 4g Student Council 2, 3. NANCY ANN WEISS Nance As contented as a kitten Hiking Club 2, 4. 1 , HOWARD WHITE . .4 ' Whitey lf' . A tal gure of agaaquil 1, , 'I J s Student Council 2g Football Club 2, 33 1 ' , n Baseball 23 Football Manager 2, 3, 4g XJ J XJ Tennis 3, 4. JN' , G X V 0 1 - l 6 hxf V '54 Rx ' ff .4 fy J K . VINCENT B. WHITE 0 ILL H. I-iITEj H y-- Slqip 0 O Billy ' l' f pl K 5 l J Service with a smile 5 Lfiqflag Jleffoiltlivill ead 'him rv - Choir 2, 3, 4g HifY 3, President 4, 1 to his al gf X1 if lj Q Archery Club 35 Science Club 3g P I b ' b . E Physics Club 23 Music Club 3, 4g sg CiiZ?LZj4.u1id?QZugslil3b 4U 'zuxl Student Council 3, 4. ' l lj ljjll i fl., ,Xi I ll Fiftyfsix 9,14 Intelligence, courage, and confidence too l ll i : EAMES HARRY ' HITMOYER ell a vancixgi his racquet X ho graphgf ub 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4. HELEN REBECCA WILLIAMS Becky Busy and cheerful with a friendly face Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4. aa 3 ls v exteydiot ay what you can put .MW mwtigni Cl 0otball 2g HifY 4. li X -if 5 p C JOHN WINCHELL ffwli The funny side is the sunny side Band 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 3g Soccer 2, 3, 4g Physics Club 4. , w cf .Mi Half: We-4 'A flggwin is Qwn 'vivjjf fbfience Zg Physics Club 3g Hi-Y 4. ELDON WOODCOCK Woodie With briefcase full of brains Bridge Club 4g Physics Club 2g Bible Club 3. JAMES WARNER WILKINSON Wilk When joys and lessons clash, Let lessons go to smash! .4 JENNIE M. WILLIAMS jen The little girl who is always there when help is needed Merionite 4g Hiking Club 45 Com' mercial Club 2, 3, 4. MILTON BUTLER WILLIAMS Duke Clothes make the man Cross country 2g Photography Club 2: Bible Club 2. IRIS WITZ I Stepping from a page in Vogue Latin America Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. ANITA K. WOOD' Anita Casual charm Bridge Club 4g Kennel Club 2g Red Cross Club 3. JEANNETTE S. VVOOLFORD fecwmette Quiet simplicity Knitting Club 3g Swimming Club 3g Bridge Club 4g Riding Club 2. Fiftyfseven SENIORS , FRANKLIN E. WURSTER Frank He can outfriendly anyone Apparatus Club 2: Art Club 2, 4: Cross'country 2, 3: Crew 3. NANCY ALICE YOUNG Nance Gaily pursuing the art of coquetry Hiking Club 2: French Club 2:, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EUGENE A. ZEINER Gene A modern Adonis on rings and bars Apparatus Club 2, 3: Basketball 2: Student Council 43 Gym Team 2, 3, Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook. 2 GUITA S. ZIMMERMAN Gweet Following the pattern of the pen Badminton Club 4: Bridge Club 4: Latin America Club 3: Merionite 4: Red Cross Club 2: Science Club 4. ROBERT GENTLES August 19, 1930-December 15, 1947 These we ve acquired Zin Memoriam and will bear anew. ANNIE MINNIE YOUNG Ann And more than wisdom, more than wealth- a merry heart that laughs at care Bible Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 4: Archery Club 4: Modern Dance Club 3. PHILIP H. YOUNG Phil Laughing to cover his serious side Band 2, 3, 4: Forum 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Showpeople 2, 3, 4g U.N. Youth Council 4: National Thespian Society 3, President 4: Yearbook: Senior Play. WALT E. ZERO Zero His oar is a slide rule Football Club 3: Track Manager 23 Track Club 2: Football 3: Crew 3, 4. BARBARA MCCONNELL March 29, 1930-December 17, 1946 Fiftyfeight r 'Q X' xxx , ! Q i XX X XR 5 N fln,,.1W 752521 'L I ,f ' gg fff M W X W ff 1 ff H I 1 X07 W, ,W MW! f 72247 ' 7 kj ' ? A WWW5 Wi f W , f ff, ' , r i W I fm 1 W b f f, W QWQ ffffff ffl - l-it rN'14w gifvw ff2 f W1 5 T: .gl nl' , QQ X ess. bl 72' 1 W' Q Q .gt i O ' s C S---A supporting cast promising many W J ff' fi J. CHARLES HU'r'roN WILLIAM BUCK THEODORE ADOURIAN Sponsor President Vice-President gsorgei Aflsmson wigter JDChCain h ired S. Figher ld J Thomas Hooper war . ourian i ' m . ap anson awrence itzgera , r. Louise S. Hoopes Mikc V. Aisensteinmd-MA. Clark Robert J. Flick Edwin A. Hoover Edith J. Alexander Ed ' ggeshall, Thomas Flick Edward R Horn Thomas P. Algeo Joseph G. Algieri Willis C. Allen Paul J. Alpers Mary V. Amadio Catherine M. Amand Jean E. Anderson Gino J. Angelina Hugh H. Ahnett Irma C. Antonini Seeley J. Aronson Phyllis Aspen Arthur Atley Clara M. Awkerman David Babcock Arlene Back Carol L. Ballagh Mary Lou Barb Ginnie M, Basler Hilda Bastiani Betty Batteux Priscilla H. Beane Joan M. Beardsley Rue Lynn Belford Alberta M. Beltz Frances J. Benner Arthur C. Benson Jere S. Berger .Iudith S. Berry John H. Bezner Deborah A. Binns Henry C. Birkhead David W. Blackburn Hrancin J. Blank Ralph H, Blessing Barbara J. Borst James W. Bottoms Priscilla C. Bower Jean E. Boyd William G. Boyd Paul C. Boyer Joan L. Boyles Joseph T. Brophy Bruce M. Brown Jane Hope Brow David Buchanan X William M. Buck William E. Burgess Helen M. Burns Fredric P. Burnside Mary Ann Burt John M. Bush Joseph M. Callahan Robert Callahan Nickolas E. Cappelli Adeline R. Carr Roberta M. Carre Charles W. Carter Dorothy M. Castelli Peggy Ann Cavanangh Nancy E. Chain elora . o en Jean C. Colaivta Loriaine T. Colauita Frank J. Colucci Patricia Compton George A. Constantine Jeanne R. Cooper Norton J. Cooper Mary Jane Cox Betsy M. Craig Adelia A. Cubbon Ralph J. Cucurullo Richard B. Cuff Betty A. Cullen Terry M. Da Costa Olga E. D'Agostino Josephine M. Dagit John J. Daley Aurelia G. David Marilyn P. Davies Jane Davis Charles G. Deal Jay M. Dee Nancy P. Delany Rose DelGessc Sabatino J. Delmoro Robert H. Dempsey Frances L. Denson Donald DeWees Louise DiAmicis Henry E. DiFabio Nancy M. R. DiFrancesco Peter DiPietrantonio Stanley Dob Ann L. Dobelbower William L. Dolan Betty Dort James Fotzenroth M owling othy Downie obert L, DuBois William H. Edsaie Anne Edwards Sally A. Eger Mary Ann Elliott Nancy R. Elliott George R. Ellis Edward A. Elmo Julia M. Ergood Jon H. Estill Beverly C. Ettinger Sophie T. Ettorre ? Robert J. Ewing Louise E. Exline Robert F. Fair Wyona R. Fanning Gloria A. Fantini David A. Feldman Brinton J. Ferguson Doris J. Fidler Anneliese G. Fischer 'S Don Folwell Donald J. Ford Richard F. Folke William E. Frazer Alice L. Freeman Priscilla A. Freeman Jeannette Frese Orry Frutkin Mary Jane Fuechsel Eugene Gagliardi John Gallagher Lester Gallihue Mary Jo Gallihue Evelyn Cayman Bernard T. Gerhart Bob A. Gerhart Daniel Giangiulio Samuel P. Gianopoulos Robert J. Gillum Gertrude J. Glading Robert A. Glah Thomas H. Godfrey Robert Godley Edgar R. Goldenberg Gerald D. Gorberg Michael R. Gould Harry E. Graham James R. Graham Russell D. Graham David V. Grahn Lawrence F. Graves Dorothy E. Gray Mary Lou Green William G. Greer Barbara E. Gregg U Grace A. Griffith Patricia E. Griscom E. Morton Grosser Geneva E. Grosl Jane E. Gulick Jane Lee Gulick Richard W. Gulick Ge r C. Guthrie R r L. Halberstadt Qt-,134JCharles L.A Hover Jane Hoyt Peggy Hughes Nancy C. Hunsicker Libby D. Hunt David G. Hutchinson Vincent J. lovahnoni Ann M. Jefferson Robert C. Jenkins David S. Johnston Margaret M. Joyce Bill Julian Faith H. Kaliner Margot Kaplan Jean D. Keech Frank Kelly Joyce A. Kempf Gloria L. Kent Donald Keown William 'B. Keorigan , obert H. McMichael Thomas R. Kiddw' Mary Kime Mary Ann Kirk Richard W. Kisslin lDorothy J. Kline Phyllis A. Kline lbert J. Kocgfo, MARY ANN BURT to Secretary Norma A. Marceri Alan M. Mann Gloria M. Marchesani Phyllis I. Mariani Angela R. Marshall Barbara A. Martin Marilyn L. Martin Margery M. Martin George D. Margott Frank F. Mason George F. Maxwell Thomas W. McAuliffe James Julian McCann Evan J. McCorkle Paul F. McCoy Dorothy M. McFarlane Mary D. McFarlane Loretta J. McGraw Amy L. McKay William C. McKay Marjorie B. McKeone Ray R. McLaughlin John F. McMenamin une P. McNair Francis H. McPherson Mary Frances McSorley Ralph A. Meacham James J. Mecke Theodore A, Mehl Faith A. Mellor . I Janet M. Merrick axgmgxonljliolglzjhg ! ,jeverly J. Miller ouis Koletas E- Jean Mfller atricia KortfKa p Marlene Mlllef Byron Krick John A. Millick Q Marcellus C.- Kuhn Robert F' Mlnshall Marjorie A. Lachman Russell Minton. h H Robert L. Lageny Mary'El1zabeth Mite c if Harold C. Lampe E- BMG M0012 ya' Franklyn L. Lasher Devltt Visors? Nancy J. Latham H- Daw 00 Joan Lavine Eleanor A. Moran Tomas F. Leahan Regina Morellil Joseph R. Legates Marganta Monson. Audrey L. Lehman Margaret H. Morus Jo Ann D, Laing igatricia A. Morris Nancy Leith 1 aids arbara Jo Mott Jane C. Moylan Ge . Hall III ' ard L. Hanson erie Harold William B. Harral Bernice S. Harris David H. Harvey Virginia D. Heineche Ralph D. Heister Eleanor M. Henry Janet L. Herd Elizabeth R, Hicks 0 Robert M. Hilberts Donald L. Hill Jerry O. Hodge Grace E. Hoifman Elmer S. Holden David Lewll 0 Vincent Leporace 9 ,Y th G. Linke les R. Lippcrt Charlotte E. Lloyd Richard E. Lloyd Ann N. Lohmann Hettye L. Lonesome Joyce E. Lundy William F. Lutz Stephen Lynch James A. Lynd Nancy H. MacCaIIa Stephen D. MacFarlan Robert F. McNally Patricia M. Mahan RICHARD OLIVER 'Treasurer Francis A. Nunan John T. Odell Richard F. Okada Richard K. Oliver Betty A. O'Neill Charlotte C'. Page Rolf Pagels Carol Partain Greta Passarella Virginia A. Pent Joel S. Perkins Joan D. Peters Robert Patterson Evelyn Pezzeta Lucy Jean Piccone Louis E. Pizi Helen R. Pl e ' A e Dottie . P1 Barbara Poor n Barbara J. wers William Press John J. o o E ar . ell Vi ' ' Putnam Pa . msey Evey . Raney lin . Ratcliife t ia S. Ray 5 . iam W. P, Read , h illian? S. Read.:-4-R' 'ig an Fr ee , . . ees , ., art M e ' - -' . Il ' ' , P-u 'V mas Reilly Fred . Rexer 1 hoads . atricia Ridge Winfield H. Rielly Preston C. Rishaw Anne Risk Louise M. Ritter Betty Anne Roberts Lydia V. Robinson .lane H. Rogers Edward K. Rose' Sally J. Rowley Joan P. Roy Barbara M. Royds John D. Munton 7l1M4ir.Mary E. Ryan Hugh J. Murphy Joseph F. Murphy Nancy L. Murphy Marilyn J. Murtagh Eugene M. Musselwhite Robert D. Myers William D. Myers Katherine D. Neely Robert C. Nefzger M. Jane Nelson Blanche E. Newburg Dolores A. Noecker Nancy A. Noren Constance M. Norton Dauson A, Ryder Raymond J. Salamanca Bernice M. Sander Joan L. Sanders Laura M. Santini Albert L. Santoleri Ralston J. Sargent Thomas R. Sargent Marcia R. Savill Stefan Schreier Samuel F. Scorzeth Alfred L. Sears Richard L. Seifert Dorothy A. Senft 1 MM as dhrtfiaf uwffi. J J' . fM4xrjuriv A. Tmvuscnd X. I 1. .. 5 I f ture star--- UI1Gi.1dl6y' capers I Any signs of wisdomftccth. Duc? Alfrml E, Sum I Q Chas. H. Slmaukrgpmx' ' Vv7hZ1fF- the SCOVC? XYxll1nm Slmllghmu v Nfurthn Slmw ' XYLIIIVI' U. Shim' IVI.ur1.mnc Shcllcr , Srmvu L. Shcrumu- - Uaxid U. milf: J y f B111 Shuprxt ' Rlchnul lf. Fuummr qi Nzmcv Siam' ,' - I Q Rwhuxt S axg ' .J - I Llnzumm' Lf Smrdley ' 3 ' L lflnim' HfSmith 1343 V Napdlnlln li. Smith Thrgqds 5. Smilh.fp.'n 1. Umm Sm-,lr-M ' Ixfxrgnt S, Smuluns Ruln-1'! M. Smm X llumdxy A. Sully A Hvnry' G. Spurkf Lqrnzx .l.,Spvils fiildixn L. Slwnccr Susan fl. Spmuh' fhmlc L. Sr--phcns 5 ,T.xm't A. Stnwxnrt Full Stlulxy l5.uh.u'.x ,l. Smhpx .Iwhn N. Str-'rch 5 Imruqvs Ii. hruzxrn 1 Mzxry D. Stuart , ' Duris Mgxrrir- Stum U ,Iuycc E. Sutliif 53 'f Thumzxs RI. Sullix' U I J , lluy H. Sun-r I H V Kcrmrth M. Swhrtlcy, 154 . ' vffmf V. swan 31 .' Nurlnzl R.lS5R: yr' - 'Q Z Nzmcy S. 'gyku' I . X 'l Clzxrul xl. nnvrv H Q L' A ,.,... 7 mu Vlrginm . 'lpfrifwl Q1 I7.m1rl H TA, rr r ' R .hmm W T.xyQur i ' . WNW' H. Jl.,1.5 cn, T.ryl.,f W- - ., . . , , . mu T.yh1r ,- j - Y 5 12122 5 ig gf R112 wc - I. Twmxlsi A X :gnu n 1. If 1 .wx s V Thugxns Q A -- Li 5' fTIxP1npsu:l ncrt L lmmpywfmrlm Whxl K Q h 1 . J .4 , . ummm, I-1s'h . Txuruvg m..B vN M rr Tydd ff I sr 1311111 A. Tulm mmf Tumkins ' x1.l1D, Tmxtun luck. Trill Bnrhflrzx E. Trunk Hclcn R. Vnmlcrvucr ,hun V.mDusurx .lznnrs Vxmgrcri 4 Thunms Vgxrs AX Mzxrtlxxl L. Vwgrlcr ,Tran M. Wlxltvr Ruhcrt XY:xlklmg Dzlvul XV. Nvultvrz Enxnm Lxmlgu YY.lrm'r L.m'rrncx: Wllrncr Frm! A. Whlrsun Ruhr-rt E. XYaxtts YX'1lli:um F. XVcns'rmn Bradford XV. XVCSI Milton I. Vv'cstm'v:r Hclvn S. YX'hih' ilcrtrudr CI. Vv'ickz1rd Hclrn Ann Widinrf, Willrzxlxx IS. Wigglxxtmxl Rnrhvl H. Vv'1llur David Ccnu Willa M. Elninc Vfrllizxms Hulrn R. Vv'illi1xms flhznrlcs YN. NV1l3un Richard Vvhlsnm Ruth E. XX'xlsnn Thomas G. XYinzxglc Mary jzmc XX'uuJ Rllsstll E. Xvnud Maury' Arm NVnmdmcR Uumthy ff. Xvuoglfurd Kh-raudus M. NVynkmrp J ' I 1. ,fa sf' 3 ,J . asafkff' Q Bull VV. Young fllnrlu' M. Ym1n!c!bAl 4 Ruqrr T. Yule ,N ' .luhu Zukiqp W' f Aft ' ' .fcrry Zzurctskv 'X Richard A. Zvngrl HI I Baurhzlrzl Zillgvr A' David W. Zllvnziqcr rg, 6 nl' W WX- 9 ---Inexperienced extras looking fol ha .Aqgeflgffglglqijiwkid Robert Agnew Jaclc J. Ahrin Mary Lou Ahrin Joyce Alhrccht Mary Allen Butte Andcrson Halen C. Anderson Ann R. Andrilli Joan Andrussier Josephine B. Anthony June Arizini Richard M. Armstrong Elsie Mae Ashwvll Richard M. Aspen John B. Austin Rcnec Axelrod John XV. Baila Sam Balaity Allrn J. Ball Richard Bauer Barlvara Beach Rohcrt S. Beal Ann R. Beatty Cllairc Bfchtold Ruth A. Bcclctold Frmd J, Bfnnutt Richard O. Bernard Rohcrt X, Blacklcdgc Joan Blum Kathryn Blum Lillian A. Bolirnr Barbara Ann Bowen Lillian A. Bowers Lu: H. Bowie John YV. Bowling Dania-l Boycx: Frcd P. Boycx: John Boyle Joscphinc M. Bradly John S, Bradly Tina Brandinwart Bctscy Brill Dorothy E. Brown Rolucrt A. Brown Rolwrt Samuel Brown Thomas XV. Brown Vfarrcn C. Brown Garson L. Bryson K K Kenneth Burgess Elsir- Borla- Da -'d S. B1 s'd Mzlxl Butcnlrn I C 0 5 'f if Mildred Butler J Vvlaltvr Byrd 5 Q Evelyn Cain Rolwrt F. Czrlahrcsc Tony Caldcrone Cracf' M, Callahan Patricia A. Callahan Thomas Campbell Ann Caputi Joseph Carassai Carol M. Carey Henry A, Carlson Vv'illiam H. Carnxx:-ith Joan F. Carr Frank Carroll Edwin Johnston Caruth rsq Mary Jane Carson V fl Sam Carson ' Paul Carter Elinor Carver Pcuuy Ann Cavanaugh Theresa Cerio Raymond A. Chadwick rwr-1 5,41 Barbara J. Chcrkscy f Jim S. Chios Donald Christensen Donald Ciotti Thomas Civitcllo Paul D. Clark peter Clark Pamela Clarke Jim Coggeshall James P. Caladonato Lynne Calloorn Joyce Coleman Patricia A. Colgan William Collins Howard J. Comber Jcan Carol Comer Kathryn H. Connor Frannie Conti Adelaide Costello Calvin Cool: Rosie Loc Cottcn Gilbert S, Countryman Elizabeth A. Cramer a df , S -gil ,K-rl 'I-J' lab xi their first big break - - - ,il ,Li HRV OLIVER ROBINSON RICHARD GORDON BAYLIS THOMAS FLORENCE PARKER William Crowell Congetta Cugnini Joan Cummings Dorothy B. Curtiss Audrey DaCosta Jerome Daly Rose M. D'AngelO Robert G. David Elizabeth R, Davis John Deuble Julie De Veihis Henry Joseph DiCandilo Jean Dickie Joan M. Dillon James L. Doolin Ruth V. Dorman John Dorsaneo Richard Dougherty William Doughty Winana Jane Drennen Robert Du Bois Phyllis C. Dudley William Duiker James A. Dunlap Estelle Dunn Sam Durant Betsey Elliott Nancy R. Elliott Margaret M. Elsesser Barbara E. Ely Marilyn Engel Betty Eppley Sophie Ettorre Virginia Ewell Peter Eyster Lee A. Fair Joan Fanning Mary Famucchi Vera Farrer Marian D. Faunce Roberts J. Feld Jules D. Feldman I Jean D. Ferguson Dan Fetterman Jesse Filipponi Elaine Fischer Eileen Flaxenburg Shirley P. Fleming James H. Floeek Martha V. Folk Marguerite B. Fox Betty Francis Benjamin Frankel Lou Ann Franklin Robert Frappier Xvilliam Fulton Richard G. Fusaro Eleanor Gaines John Gallagher Sponsor William Gallihue Mary Gandy Melvin Gang Joseph Garrify Nina Gassell Robert P. Gash Lewis R. Gaty Herbert L. Cayman Patricia R, Gentry Pauline Gerloron Ronald W. German Gerry Gillispie Virginia R. Givliani Hildur Glass Stephen Goldner Judy Goodman Richard S, Gordon Virgini' i' oshen ' k G hh? Graham Rose Marie Grahn Nancy J. Grau William J. Greenleese Theresa Gregori William J. Gregory David Griesset Ann D, Griffin Geraldine M. Grimaldi Phyllis Ann Grout Norman G. Guenther Wayne Gundrum Edward J. Haclrford Rae Halherstadt Richard Hales Nancy V. Hall Jane L. Hanna Shirley L. Hanson Joan K. Hardican Phyllis A. Harper Howard H. Harris Daniel Harrison Charles K. Hartley Patricia A. Hasbrouck Richard C. Hasbrouck Harry D. Hazard Peter D. Headly Teresa A. Heiferan Joan B. Hedley Mary Anne Helweg John J. Hemcher Robert W. Hill Herbert G. Hinchman Donald R. Hodgson Frank F. Holden William A. Holland John VJ. Holt Donald Hoopes Henry H. Hopkins Charles L. Hover President John R. Hovey Jane Hoyt Walter F. Huggler Libby D. Hunt Boert W. Hutton James M. Irwin Fred W. Ivison Bernard F. Jablonski Rose P. Jacobs John H. JefIries III Christian Pieire Jensen Alfred J. John Barbara H. Johnson Betty May Johnson Lee M. Johnson Diane A. Jones John J. Joyce Nancy J. Kaeber Peggy Ann Kaeber James D. Kallmeyer Baird XV. Kelby James J. Kelly Paul R. Kern Robert A, Kerns. Jr. William B. Kerrigan Stuart S. Kingsbury Sidonie Klauder Raymond Kleiman Diane M. Klingman William G. K p John Koletas Kendall K. elle Miehell A. Kramer Edward H. Kuljian Constance E. Kuter Dorothy J. Kulzer Phokion F. Lacas Donald J. Laessig Francis M. Lambert Fr H. Landman C r . L tham ne D. Laury Charlotte A. Lautl'1 Robert R. Lawrence Barbara L. Lawson Car lvn J. Lay . LeCompte Sally A. Lee Clayton G. Lex Ruth L. Liggett Thomas A. Lillis Majorie amcs A Linton Vicefpresident Secretary William D. Loughny Morton A. Maiman Alice Malloy Patricia A. Magee Ellen M. Magee Patricia A. Mann Julie M, Marcozzi Helen A. Marchesani Eleanor P. Mariani Paul R. Mariani Justin E. Marsden Lorie A. Martin Ruth M. Martin A. Shelby Martin Rocco J. Mastroeola Rita H. Mattioli Deborah McCall Joan M. McCarte John J. McCartney James P. McClatchy Ruth E. MeComas Joan B. McCracken R. Scott McCracken .loan O. MeCrea Caroline M. McDevitt Donna J. McDowell William M. MeElhaney Bernard J. McGinty Anne C. MeGlade Hugh P. MeGlade Mary B. MeGlade James E. McGrath Jean K. McGoldrielc Robert McKeown Lois A. McKinley Gerard V, MeKown Joyce L. McLaren Charles W. McMahon, Jr. Charles W. MeQuiston Mary Frances MeSarley Betty Jane Merkle Carl B. Metzger Louise Meyers Edwin W. Miller Franklin R. Miller Mary Anne Miller William R. Miller Viola Milliken Haines Moore Walter F. Moore Marganta Morrison Thomas Morgan, Jr. Robert L. s ,Helen R. e . - lvpg e William G- I-iPDfHC0ff J orence M. ulford Thomas M. Little Margaret J, Lloyd Diana A. Lombardi Beverly B. London Robert T. Loney William W. Long Janet A. Loucks William F. Murphy Paul Murphy II Thomas A. Musser Elizabeth A. Myers Carol H. Nash George Nass K Joan M. Neese 'gixtyftltrec Ann M. Nelson Ronald S. Noecker Ann L. Norris Barbara E. Norton John M. O'Connor William J. O'Connor Francis T. O'Ncill Maisie A. Orr Nancy J. Orr Bernard S. Orsini Elizabeth A, Osimo Fredrieh W. Otis Anita E. Page Phyllis M. Palmer Rosalie A. Palvina Florence E. Parker Frances G. Paul Paul G. Pavlos Harold K. Paxsonm C. Ronald Pearse Shirley R. Peery R. Sherman Perrott Ann Peterson Lewis McM. Pettinos Robert L. Pillarella Josephine Pilling Jill Pleet Del C. Poore Elizabeth C. Powell William H. Press Louise L. Purcell Edwin C. Purinton Ellen P. Queeney Dick D. Quillen Joseph R. Quinn William Ramsey Elizabeth A. Ramsey Onyx Ramsey Paul J. Ramsey Audrey A. Rau Helen J. Reardon Rosetta P. Reed Howard Reilly George A. Reinhart Helen L. Reinhart Sam W. Rennix Sally J. Richards Paddy Ridge Joan E. Rife eCQY Roach iehard B. Roberts ancy C. Roberts illiam E. Robertson Joan Robinson Robert S. Robinson Donald H. Rodgers Margaret A. Rogers Carol Lee Rollins W. Clem Rosenberger Charles W. Rosner Claire C. Ross Jemma C. Rossetti Carol E. Rawley r 4 L.91 'l David Rudolph Robert .Rush Joan Ripley Joan L. Sanders Robert B. Sanders Mary Jane Santini Frances T. Santoleri John P. Sargent Pat V. Satterthwaite Randall F. Sawyer Veronica M. Scavello Philomena Scenna lean L. Seheafer Barbara J. Schmeltzer Louis F. Schmidt Constance M. Schoenberger Marle Schumann ' m . Sc rzetti an . 0 t PHT C Anthony 5 Seutti Diane J. Seaman Janet T. Seaman Richard L. Seifert William Sellers Marjorie B. Shank Christine E. Sharp Clair Sheddy Sondia Sherman Sonya Sheronas Genevieve F. Sibley Joseph J. Simon Barbara Simpson Mary Ann Skelton Nancy Slaw Jane A. Sleehta Alyce C. Smith Phyllis K. Smith Ruth D. Smith James P. Smyth Ruth A. Smythe Joseph M. Spinelli John R. Squier Nina L, Stanhope Katie Stephens Amy M, Stewart Richard L. Stewart Fred H. Stier May Ann Stoddart Carol Lee Stoney Dino N. Strafaee Patty A. Stuart Jack K. Sullivan Doris M. Sumerson Dorothy J. Summers Katherine R. Sweeney Edith S. Talbat Phyllis Joyce Taylor Polly P. Taylor Edward J. B. Thomas Bob Thompson George Thompson Joshua Thompson TCLISLWCT Nancy E. Till Jaesell Tillman Ken Tomb Barbare E. Tompkins Anita J. Torriero Harry W. Toy Barbara D. Triillcman Lucia D. Troil Mary I. Tripician Morley A. Trust Gregory B. Turnbull I Darwin S. Urffer Margaret L. Ut: Raymond B. Utz Heywood M. Vance John B. Vance Claire Van Duesen Isabelle Van Hoesen Richard Van Metre W Eugene J. Villei ov! 5 Barbara M. Walker 0 , Joanne E. Wallace .nv Miriam Waples l Louise M. Ward Q Howard L. Warren . A. Jean Waters 1 Mary P. Waters Fred A. Watson Lynn Wanger Carol A. Weinrott Lynn Weinstein Margie M. Weiser Kay M. Westover Lydia M. White Viola A. Whiteside Gwen Whitney Donald M. Williams M. Elaine Williams Richard R. Williams Timothy A. Williams Clyde F. Wilmeth Barbara A. Wilson Jan R, Wilson Jeanne A. YVilson Juliet C. Wilson Margaret Wingate lvlaxine S. Winn Edward Wlodarski Betty Anne Woodring Bud I. Wriggins Jack Wright Mary S. Wurster Marilyn E. Wynkoop Clarence Wynne Mawreen A. Yborra Waldo E. Yohe Eileen B. Yusem Jerry Zaretsley Diana L. Zeman Barbara Zillger vi' 29:9 Q THE ACTIVITIES , gonfenf.-5 9' X SENIOR PLAY ......,. page 66 5 4x PUBLICATIONS ......, page 68 I tX ' v 5 Kay Richards Doe diagnoses dilemma MR. APPOPOLOLTS ....... RUTH SIIERWOOD ............ EILEEN SHILRXVOOD ........ JENSEN .......................... A STREET ARAB, ....... . A PAIR OF DRUNKS ....... LONIGAN ............,............. Ti-In ANOTHER STREET ARAB .... .. MR. FLETCHER.................. HELEN WADE............,.. FRANK Lir1Pi2NcoTT.... CHIC Ci.ARK............. Cossacx..................... VIOLET Sm1L'roN........,.. MRS. Wane ....... . ...................... ROBERT FUTURE PoRTucUi2su AD MIRALS .... XVALTER SHi1RwooD.......... A PRosPi2c:TIvii Ti3NANT..... Tue CONSUL...................... Sfixii Hoo....... The inadding crowd lic pei' shirt Marion 4939 M CQ.4fez Clem Senior Play Rewards Talent Scouts CAST .........B1ll Albrecht ............Joanna Brown .......lsabelle Supplee .................... Pete Toennies Fraser .......Larry jameson, Fred Fritsehe Wurster ........................ ,lim Shipley ........Norman Douglass ...........Gcorgc Carter .,.......l'eggy Ferguson ...............Bill Gray .........l,hil Young ...........Dave Quinn .........,lune Sehrepfer ....................Sally Robertson Wolf ............Miles lnghcr, jack lvlurphy, Dick Curtis Bruce MeMillin, jay McElroy, Ralph Glisson Dougherty Ann Praeger Kohler . ,.... George Carter Dial cron ...... . ..... . ........... Assis'i'ANT Dikiaoron ...... STUDENT MANAoizR....... Lmu'i'S.... .... .... S'rAun CRiaw.............. l'R0i-iiR'rii1s.... Dabrclis ....... ART ......... ........,. l'RoM1fr uns ................ . SouND EFFECTS ..,,.... FALLIJLTY Assiswx rs inn FVRN ri uRn...,... SoLN11Rr..,,.... Jeanette Selh ,loan Cassid STAFF .......Frank O. Hand , ............... ...... C eeelia E. Grey ...... .......... ..,.................................... I a ek Pugh Laessig .. ........................ , ...... , .......... , .......... John Durant, George Cameron Betty Thompson, Chairman, Beverly Sager, Barbara Noble, Mimbo Simons, Jeannie Haig, Sara Carter Lou Bailey ,......-Ianet Branaman, Dottie Leonard, Pat NIeKeone Parran Wilcox, Class Sponsor Russell Bylerly, Anthony Della Rezza, William Bahmerman, Benjamin Rieker fB.C,Ir.H.:I .......Cov.1tcsy of Tom Harrison if Son, Ardmore, Pa. ............Walter B, Spong Studio, Merehantville, N. J. USHERS Nane Shand Y Kitty Pent Louise Fcleenhauer slayne Snell Dorothy Mllsiek Gladys MeCrea Y 4 Nancy Carnarius ,luana Heekel Winnie Herbert Janet Shelley Dolores Horine Mary Braithwaite Ann Davidson Janet Wall Harriett Failor Norma Flysher Joan Titlow Ann Bertas Ann Sproule On the outside looking in Brazllizms czuft rcsist Supplcck L41 Crm ga Young mukcs :A haSty CXIL Comcs the rcvolution Thc Hccfs in Sally cracks the whip Buukstngc wut front Literary Staff ENCHIRIDION Fourth Row: Durant, Hutton, Curtis, Carter, Zeiner, Shipley, Smith, Morris, Frech, Omholt. Third Row: Whistler fSponsorj, Keim fSponsorj, Supplee, Selby, Purring, Robertson, Braith' waite, Stieber, Iones, Browne, Davidson, Raycroft QSponsorj, Hay QSponsorj. Second Row: Ehly, McDonough, Uberman, Gloeckler, Carr, Dalgleish, Armstrong, Merritt, Haig, Sager, Parr, Noble, Carnarius, Bannister. First Row: Walz, O'Neil, Newberry, Vernon, Leonard, Young, Kraft, Weinstein, Watts, Brown, Smythe, Branaman, McCann, Quinn. ENCHIRIDION 'LDoes anyone know how Miller Todd's name got on this Junior List? Whe1i is the deadline, anyway? Is there anyone who isn't busy right now? Such was the medley of exclamations and questions which echoed through the chambers of the Yearbook Office every 'Wed' nesday afternoon, amid the bustling and scurrying of the industrious editors, advisers, photographers, salesmen, typists and staff members concealed beneath a bevy of papers, pencils, and pictures. After careful instruction in the art of salesmanship by Mr. William Keim, the conf iident members of the business staff set out to the four corners of Lower Merion to solicit ads to nnance the immense project, while the eager photography staff, directed by Mr. Edgar Whistler, continually snapped candid shots of school life, and formal portraits of sports and clubs. The busy literary staff, goaded and guided by its faithful advisers, Mrs. Margaret Hay and Miss Agnes Raycroft, penned scintillating witticisms and lively ac' counts of clubs and activities. After several months of transferring stories from yellow paper to white paper to blue paper, identifying club and faculty pictures, pasting the articles in the dummy, and prooffreading the product, the weary writers and advisers alike, heaved one great sigh, and shipped their treasured masterpiece to the printers, where it was transformed into the year's most discussed and awaited literature, the ENCHIRIDION. It's here somewhere Whistler's Daughters Printer and dummies Sixtyfeight ENCHIRIDION STAFF Editorfirilflhief ......................... ............. BILL WA'1'Ts Assistant Editor .... . ......... Pint. Yourve Business Mariager..... ......... .. ........ BILL KRAFT Literary Editors.... ....... . 'IOANNA BROWN PEGGY SMYTT-ie JANET BQMNAMAN Assistant Literary Editors .... BARBARA NOBLE Ruri-i PARP, Sports Editors .... MARY BRMTHWAITE JOHN DURANT Club Editor ..... . .. ................ VIRLLINIA ARMSTRONLD 'DAVE QHINN Artists ..... ,. , ..... A MARY NEWMZRY lsr-HRLBY VERNON HELEN VANni2RvEizR '49 Photographer, ............................... Howmm WEYNSTFIN Assistant Photographer ...,,................... J. J. MCCANN Ci-iA1u.oTT11 EIILY Secretaries ..................... MARIANNE Si-uzLLi1i1 '49 ALiami'm Bizi.Tz '49 ........MARr:ARnT FLECK HAY ........AoNEs M. RAYCROFT Editorial Adviser.. Literary Adviser... Business Adviser ......... ................... W ILLIAM Kumi Photography Adviser ...... ......... E nrmv, M. XV:-usT1.rR Joan Bannister Marcia Browne Nancy Carnarius George Carter Ann Davidson Bob Frcch Barbara Jones Marion jones Dorothy Leonard George Morris Dick Curtis Ian Gloeckler Jean Haig joe Hutton June Leins Ginny Merritt Jill Carr Sue Dalgleish Ray Omholt Louise Purring Jeanette Selby Jim Shipley Henry Smith Beverley Sager Isabelle Supplec jane Sticbcr Peggy Trotter Gene Zeiner Business Staff Mai'y E. McDon Betty OiNeill Betty Rogers Ioan Uberman lanet Walz Art Staff Sall y Robertson janet YVal z ough MERIONITE STAFF Editors .......... ...... Ncwx Edito1..,. ....... Assistant News Editor .... Fcatiuu Editor ..... . ..... Copy Editors... Proof Reader ............ Exchange Eilitonn. ,.... .. Adtwrtixing Nfmmgcr. Bitsincsx Miiviager ....... Dzxtnhutwn Nfmmgen Clrculiitxon Milv1i1gcr...... Program Editor ........... T1cusu1cr5.......... ...,.... Head Typist ....... .. Assn Virginia Armstrong Clara Awlcerman Joanna Brown Joan Cassidy oan Coumhc .l ' Carmclla D'Agostino Olga DiAgostino Rose Del Ucssc Jane Drennen Doris Epriuht Betsy Foulke Bce Harris Mittie Jennings Jvm Kendall Elnora Lauinger Business Adrisur Editorial Adrixcvx. Photography Adviser 4 P.ai'L ALPERS lu l i 1 il .,.ic 9 . ...... ..... .JANE NELSON 11111111 ' ' KAY Riuli,-xixvs Axis: Srinouua NANCY Noiuiisr MARY Bnairiiwairiz iANNr Uiicurr J L . .......,.............MARION JONES Piusoi1.i.A BEANE SALLY Eoifa TOUTON .............DAvr BLACKBURN ,lou CONWELL Bri'r'1'r ANN Pimrolik .... ..-Naxcr Caaxanius Cm ...................Bon Fancn Bon l'liLni31uS I l Jaxins Lrxn ..,...... Rira Aizsiiimio tes Mary E. McDonough Ann Nelson Barbara Poorman Betty Rogers Sally Robertson Janet Shelley Marianne Sheller Margot Smolens Sue Sproule Margaret Townsend .lean Verdoni Marty Vogclcr Jennie XVilliams Guita Zimmerman .....lsABti. K. ENDSLC-xx laiaxn McConMicx Aram' L. SARGENT ........Tiioxr.-xs B, Ryota MERIONITE Fifth Row: Del Geese, Cmholt, Guthrie, Gallihue. Fourth Row: Blackburn, Hilberts, Stever, Stephens, Vermillion, D'Agostino, C., D'Agostino, O., Solly, Compton, Smolens, McDonough, Praeger. 'Third Row: Noren, Harris, Robertson, Carter, Awl-Kerman, Sheller, McMahon, Cassidy, Poorman, Lauinger, Coumbe, Epright. Second Row: Pent, Noble, Branaman, Foulke, Bannister, McLean, Lawrence, Selby, Kendall, Haig, Shelley, Jones, Zimmerman. First Row: Carnarius, Parr, Braithwaite, Armenio, McCormick CSponsorJ, Orcutt, Pugh, Sproule, Alpers, Nelson, Sargent fSponsorj, Beane, Conwell, Richards. Hampered by high printing costs, the Nferionite editorial staff with its large flock of reporters and typists tried weekly to publish a creditable paper. Much work was involved in preparation both in regular class periods and after school. After the assignments were turned in Mon' day mornings, they were copyread and sent to the typists, one of the best organized and most efficient groups conf nected with the paper. The typed copy was proofread and headlines were made up. Cne poor individual was then selected to take the accumulated work to the printer in Ardmore. On Tuesdays the schedule was very much the same, and the remaining copy was sent to the printer's office. Wediiesdays the dummy was made up and the gal' leys were proofread for final mistakes. The distribution managers took over late Thursday afternoon and allotted papers for subscribers in each homeroom. When members of the class, which was conducted very informally, weren't actually working on the paper, they practised making dummies and writing headlines, editorials, and leads. Two prominent features of the paper this year were candid editorials pertaining to current school problems and the individual columns written by Joanna Brown, Jim Shipley, and Jim Marsteii. Miss Irene McCormick and Miss Abigail L. Sargent advised the literary staff, Mr. Thomas Ryder, the photography group, and Miss Isabel K. Ends' low, the advertising managers and the business staff. Jack, the Sniffer All the news that fits we print Nose for news. Sixtyfnine ORGANI Fourth Row: Hamilton, Kempf, Anderf son, McCalla, Parson, Helwig, Millif ken, Little, T., Smythe, A., Francis, Gaty, Ely, Seaman. Third Row: Gordon, Weinstein, Hoff' man, Claphanson, Griflith, Harral, Kirk, MacPherson, Smedley, Nelson, Alpers, Craig, Royds. Second Row: Little, R., Richards, Pugh, Smythe, M., Tyson, Haig, Slemp, Thomson, Ware, Simons, Watts, Bos' well. First Row: Leiter, White, Zeiner, Rainey, Moran, Lawley, Pearce fSponsorJ, johnson fPresidentj, Rogers, Buck, Lawrence, Rutledge. HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: Smith, Curtis, Zeiner, Leiter, Tyson, Venezia. Second Row: Iennings, Jones, Merritt, McKelvey, Tompkins, Orcutt, Shelf ley, Mears, Sager. First Row: D'Agostino, Browne, Haig, Slemp fPresidentj, Mattson, David' son, Branaman, Parr. GIRLS' HI-Y Third Row: Thompson, Ioanne, Miller, Ferguson, Freney, Thompson, Jeanne, Lawley, McKelvey, Richards, Griffith, Platte. Second Row: Nelson, Townsend, Borst, Leith, Kempf, Warner, Ballagh, Burt, Lawson, Davidson, Smedley, Kirk. First Row: Branaman, Kime, Sayer. Mears, Haig, White fSponsorj, Si' mons, Sproule, Frese, Kershaw, Barf clay, Orcutt. BOYS' HI-Y Fourth Row: Gray, R., Nunan, Slaw, Macfarland, McCarthy, Gulick, Sarf geant, Myers, Carter. Third Row: Perkins, Graham, McCoy, Lynch, Hansen, Curtis, Blessing, Williams, Zakian. Secorid Row: Squier, Johnson, Wolf, Gray, W., Durant, Loney, Wilmeth, Touton. First Row: Henne fSponsorj, Albrecht, Veitch, Knapp, Thomas, White fPresidentj, Bayer, Hutton, Brower, Helveston fSponsorJ. af A J 'LEX' Z A T I O N S ---Film magnates find fun after hours C' .. x, TN E I 'M . Xt K. - C S rbxxiz 'bf 'N N x N Mr Pres1dent's Fireside Chat The great John C, Student Council Regulating our school problems, selecting our asf sembly programs, forming our laws, and performing many other services for the school, faculty and stu' dents, the Students Council, as representatives of the student body, aided by their sponsor, Mr. Vincent Pearce, successfully and efficiently completed the year's work. The group planned, decorated, and if nanced the L'Eall Prom, Reverse Dance, Barn Dance, and Holiday Dance. A Christmas program and party was also given to entertain the children from the Christ's Home, when an interview with Santa Claus, and gifts were provided. Considering and solving the various problems of the students and faculty, the Council elected stair guards to control the traffic, and worked to improve the cafeteria. Girls' H i-Y The three European war orphans whom Lower Merion adopted last year under the Foster Parents' Plan were again clothed, fed, and provided for by contributions from the student body. This undertakf ing, sponsored by the Girls' HifY, is a step toward closer harmony with other countries. This service was only one of the many activities of the club, which was directed by Miss Mary White, sponsor, and Mimbo Simons, president. To meet the sophomore girls, the group held informal teas on Friday afternoons in the fall. These teas, which are an annual event, were highly successful. Two other services rendered by the Girls' HifY were the operation of the candy store and the information desk. A motherfdaughter banquet and a tea for the faculty ended the year's program. Beauty and the box Big brother Honor Society Under the new honor roll system Hrst made effecf tive this year, the Lower Merioii Chapter of the Naf tional Honor Society changed its usual plan. Instead of giving a dinner for each quarter's first honor roll students, i.e., those having A's in ali majors, one dinner was given in the spring for all students who had qualified each quarter under the new honor roll system. In May Hve per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class were inducted into the Society, after which a tea was given in the lif brary for the inductees and their parents. From the surplus in the treasury, five Care packages were sent overseas. Six members of the Society entered a nationfwide competitive test, sponsored by the Society for a three hundred dollar scholarship. Boys' Hi-Y Oifering a helpful hand wherever needed, and per' forming countless invaluable services around school, the Boys' HifY, organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Helveston, successfully completed a year's work. In addition to the many traditional activities, keeping the football scoreboard up to date, usher' ing at the basketball games, contributing sums to many Main Line civic organizations, presenting the technical award medal and the history prize at the Commencement, and awarding a large college scholar' ship to a worthy senior, the group sent five Care packages to Europe. The Boys' HifY financed all its charitable gifts, merit awards, ine services and activities by selling coke at basketball games and pre- senting the annual Easter dance, The Bunny Hop. Seventy-one The music goes round and round Here we go Ormandy, here we come. Sing a song of sixpence Band The Lower Merion Band, marching through the varied activities of its annual program, again inf spired the spectators at football games with its stir' ring marches and school songs. The boys, sponf sored and directed by Dr. Bruce Beach, opened the season by playing in November for the Community Memorial Service for War Veterans. This event was followed by the appearance of ten band members in the Southeastern Pennsylvania AllfHigh School Band, an honorary group. Numerous assembly prof grams were also presented at home and at other high schools. An overflow crowd heard the band play at the Lower Merion Band Night, and at the annual Spring Concert of the musical groups. The band also 'appeared in the Memorial Day Parade. Orchestra Again one of the active organizations in the Lower Merion Music Department, the Orchestra, comprising eightyfone musicians and composed of an orchestra and a string ensemble, entertained our school and other local schools by concerts. The group was organized with oflicers, and was directed and instructed by Mr. Andrew Frech. Performances were made at the Overbrook School for the Blind, Valley Forge Hospital, and on the Community Christmas Program. Twentyftwo members were in the Southeastern District Orchestra at Radnor, and nine members, selected by tryfouts, participated in the AllfState Orchestra at Allentown. The Or' chestra played selections at the Spring Concert, Honor Society Day, and at Commencement Exercises. Choir The Lower Merion Choir, an especially selected group of voices, was one of the year's most active organizations. The program of the choir featured some outstanding public appearances, consisting of a Christmas concert at Strawbridge and Clothier's, a community Christmas presentation, concerts at several churches of the Main Line, exchange con' certs with other local high schools, assembly enterf tainments, and the usual activities of the choir, such as the provision of music for the Baccalaureate ser' vices and the graduation exercises of the seniors. The choir also assisted in the annual induction of new members into the National Honor Society in the spring, the presentation of the Spring Concert, and sang at the opening of the Annual Cancer Crusade. Girls' Glee Club Meeting hve times a week, the Girls' Glee Club, composed of about fifty girls, was organized this year. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Woerner, the Glee Club, whose members were specially se' lected from the other choruses, sang threefpart har' mony to many arrangements, including such all' time favorites as Stardust,,' The Lord's Prayer,' and Begin the Beguinef' and many less familiar numbers such as The Spirit Flower, A Snow Legend, and HA Night Song. The group sang at Chapel services and assembly programs, and dur' ing the Christmas season they vocalized in programs at Strawbridge and Clothier's, the N arberth Methof dist Church, and at Lower Merion. They closed the season by participating in the Spring Concert. s Seventyftwo ORGANIZATIONS BAND Fifth Row: Rhoads, Bowling, Yule Burgess, Deuhle, Stier. Fourth Row: Willizrins, D., Pizi, Meck elnhurg, Shaw, Beach fDirectorl Austin. Lamhert, Bradley, Roherts Rodgers, Vv'arren, Young, VV., Baily Pugh. Third Row: Feldman, Schrier, Trust Goldner, Hutton, Latch, Hovey, Ar: nold, Halherstadt, Moore, Julian Musser, Yohe, Harrison, Walking Willirrins, A., Smith fCaptainJ. Second Row: Candelora, Minton, Gul ick, Sargent, Nunan, Earnest, Young P., Bellord, Wrurmd, Squier, Smolens Albrecht. First Row: Weikcl, Morris, Christian sen, Guthrie, Calahrese, Gillispie Kuhn. Salamanca. CHOIR Fourth Row: Sayer, Schrepfer, Martin Blum, Davies, White, McQuiston Long, McKay, Squire, Ferguson Gulick, Craig, Benner, Hill. Third Row: Satterthwaite, Slechta Hoyt, Mears, Carter, Lonesome, Lip pincott, Johnson, Lewis, Stever, Mil ler, Blackhurn, Newbery, Second Row: Rohh, Snell, Thompkins Troncelliti. Branaman, Greenlee Simms, Metzger, Armstrong, Gold enberg, Sager, Burt, Chain, Rat elifle, Page. First Row: Browne, Ballagh, Raney Sproule, Ettinger, Alexander. Har hert, Senft, Orcutt, Place, Simons Barclay, Lohmann, Brown, McLaugh lin, Sinolens, Wixcrner fDirectorj, ORCHESTRA Fourth Row: Beltz, Platte, Rosenherger Belford, Headley, Frech fConductorJ hurn, Haherstadt, Tripician, Beards le . Thirld Row: Merkel, Shand, Dalgeleish Armenio, Thomas, Del Gessi, Trunk Sharp, Page, Parker, Rite, Smith Rudolph, Ramsey, Meyers, Cribhin Beach. Second Row: Powell, Maryott, Caliuta, Gulick, Stewart. KortfKamp, Wilsiwri Liggett, 0rr, Mitchell, D'Agostino Drennen, Gillespie. First Row: Booda, Smythe, Flint Fischer, Doe, Robertson, Hoskins. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Third Row: Martin, Praeger, Albrecht, Leins, Cox, Barh, jones, Smeltzer, Magee. Sinedley, Zillger, Hicks Davis, Scott, Second Row: joyce, Taylor, Smith, S, Kline, D., Heineke, lxline, P., Pent Kime, Brown, VJ, Hamilton, Miller Brown, H., Sinythe. First Row: Smith, P., Peterson, Gay' mon, Wzrlker, DiAngelo, Gawes, Goshen, Knox, Merkle, Hoops, Ep' pely, Dudley, Vxfoerner fSponsorj. Carver, Lawson, David, Fischer, Col- w ORGANIZATIONS FORUM CLUB Second Row: Ewing, Frech, Vogeler, Callender, Harris, Omholt. First Row: Watts, Young, Helwig, Gray QSponsorj, Muller, Morris, Shipley. UNITED NATIONS YOUTH COUNCIL Second Row: Harris, Harhert, Lundy, Muller, Thompson, Sheely fSponf sorj, Helwig, Smith, Bayer, Scott, Bush. First Row: Tom, Young, Morris, Jones, Watts, Browne. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CLUB Second Row: Cuhbon, Layer, Stauffer fSponsorj, McCrea, Woodford. First Row: Tillman, Schaeffer, Da Costa, Ely, QPresidentj, Sweeney, Ward. SOPHOMORE SCIENCE CLUB Second Row: Brill fPresidentj, Reed, Harris, Buten. First Row: Bradley, Carey, Jacks fSpon' sorj , Roberts, Miller. You tell 'em, Jim! Marxmen shooting the bull Farfsighted mademoiselles Miss jacks and her ills Forum Club Centering their attention around current national and world problems, the Suburban Forum League held debates at Lansdowne, Haverford, Radnor, and Lower Merion. Two representatives of each school participated in four meetings, in which the follow' ing subjects were discussed: the Marshall Plan, Republican Presidential Candidates, TaftfI'Iartley Labor Bill, and Competitors of Democracy. Delef gates from Lower Merion were George Morris, Bill Watts, Phil Young, Ray Cmholt, Bob Frech, Jim Shipley, Bill Meyers, and Bob Ewing. Competition among members was keen: Radnor came in first, Lower Merion, second. After school on Mondays in the meetings of the L.M. Forum sponsored by Miss Cecilia Gray, current affairs were discussed. Sophomore French Club Depechezfvous! Nous avons deja commence. In case the preceding does not make sense to you, it is ob' vious that vous ne parlez pas francais. But those sophomores who are sufficiently prepared to speak and to understand French, are cordially invited to try their luck at it. This year as usual nothing but French was spoken at the meetings of the Sophomore French Club, held the first and third Wednesdays of each month, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Stauffer. Messieurs and demoiselles kept the atmosf phere lively with French games and songs, combining most satisfactorily entertainment with helpful knowlf edge of French history and customs. Those continuing French study may graduate to the JuniorfSenior French Club, or may remain in the Sophomore Club. United Nations Youth Council In the second year of its organization, the Lower Merion Chapter of the United Nations Youth Counf cil of Philadelphia actively executed its program, with the guidance of Miss Myrna Sheely, the club sponsor. At the bimonthly meetings of the group, the orators were enlightened and entertained by speakers of di' versified subjects. In order to coordinate with the purpose of the council, To stimulate interest in all international affairs, Mr. Albert Adam discussed the Russian policy and problem, and Bill Costello explain' ed the Irish Youth Hostel Movement which spreads world understanding. Many current problems, the Marshall Plan, the Division of Palestine, and achieve' ments of the United Nations, were discussed at the informal monthly meetings with the parent club. Sophomore Science Club All sophomore students with an interest in science were urged to join the Sophomore Science Club, sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Jacks. AL the monthly meetings, all general questions of a scientific type were discussed informally and explained and dem' onstrated by experiments. All experiments of an interest to the student body, such as the Atomic Bomb Survey, were shown in the main hall. The group made several journeys into Philadelphia to visit museums and institutes of science. After the members had presented reports about stars and planets, a trip was made to the Franklin Institute, where the story of Christmas Stars was shown. The club, by means of its lectures, motion pictures, and experif ments, aroused a deeper and wider interest in science. Seventyffve Back yard chatter from Browne to Brown Equestrian equilibrium Showpeople Highlight of a year packed with dramatic enter' tainment was Cur Town, a play by Thornton Wilder, which Showpeople presented to the public in November. This threefact drama, a departure from the comedies staged by Showpeople in previous years, was received with favorable comment. In addition to the fall play, the group dramatized two onefact plays for assemblies and spoke on programs on radio stations WDAS and WIBG. During one of the fourthfWednesday meetings, the club, sponf sored by Miss Beatrice N. Leitch and Miss Anita M. Taylor, was addressed by Miss Nancy Graham Simpf son, an alumna of Lower Merion, who works in the field of dramatics. Sixteen club members were hon' ored by induction into the National Thespian Society. Bible Club At the end of one year in the Bible Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel Baker, a member should know all the books from Genesis to Revelation back' wards and forward. The high purpose of the Bible Club was not only to acquaint members with the fasf cinating characters and stories of the Book, but to analyze definite situations and prevailing circumf stances so that each club member might be able to inf terpret for himself the true significance of the Holy Scripture. Further research was encouraged through special reports, contributed by members, about Biblif cal characters. Interesting comparisons and amazing similarities between their lives and ours made people like Joshua and Moses living people-mortals with the same frailties and problems to face that we have. Nothing to say, Gene? Worthy effort for the Red Cios Riding Club The equestrians of Lower Merion each Thursday and Friday rode the Paoli Local to Wayne, where they were met by the black jalopy and were conveyed to the Fox Stables in Valley Forge. Mr. Vincent Pearce, sponsor, instructed these horseflovers in the grooming, training, riding, and care of horses. Then, the group of about ten riders mounted their horses and rode away. The more advanced riders cantered and galloped, while the beginners walked and trotted through Valley Forge Parkis green hills. Over the trails and paths once traveled by Washington's Army, the riders spent a refreshing hour. Mr. Fox cared for those who fell off and encouraged those who were a little hesitant, when Mr. Pearce couldn't be there. During club period, the members enjoyed discussions. Red Cross Club In order to help others, the Red Cross Club, a group of sixtyftwo girls, met twice a month in the cafeteria. Knitting afghans, making scrap books and menu cards, and decorating tray ensembles consisting of tray covers and napkin rings for Valley Forge Hospital provided these club periods with useful work. For recreation, speakers and movies from the Red Cross emphasized the needs and purposes of the national organization. During the fall, the club members sponsored the Red Cross drive, urging contribution to the Red Cross Boxes and organizing the gift boxes for overseas. Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler and Mrs. Hazel Young assisted the girls in executing their relief work. The club was both a useful and satisfying organization for aiding those in need. Seventyfsix ORGANIZATICNS SHOVVPEOPLE Fourth Row: Douglass, Bird, McCarthy, Lewis, Vogeler, Smith, P., Satterf thwaite, Ely, Lee, Balaity, Calhoun. Myers, W., Poore, Collins. 'Third Row: Zilenziger, Young, Watts, Herd, Muller, Haig, Mahon, Mare shall, Saville, Armenio, Cain, Gray, Gegenheimer, Aspen. Second Row: Carr, Ergood, Loeb, Gregg, Hicks, Awkerman, Taylor !SponsorJ, Leitch fSponsorj, Stan hope, Blum, Dickie, Branarnan, Rohertson. First Row: Cramer, Sumerson, Cherkf sey, Bcrtas, Taylor, Shipley CPresif dentj, Praeger, Browne, Cohen. Kalenir, Weinstein, Rollins, Brown, Supplee. RIDING CLUB Fourth Row: Levine, Feld, Neese, Hughes, Miller, Gulick, Benner, Put' nam, Mcirris, Jones, Westover, Dalgf leish, Aisenstein. Third Row: Milliken, Harris, Powers, Palmer, jones, Murtaugh, Fanning, XVeinrott, Rohh, London. Andruis- sear. Second Row: Ridge, Van Hosen, O'Sul- livan. Milrider fPl'6S1dCUtJ, Pearce fSponsorl, McDonciugh, Martin, Mahon. First Row: Headley, Yueson, Leins, Stewart, Stephens, Seaman. BIBLE CLUB Third Row: Edsall, Feld, Caliuta, Den' ton, Ridenour, Troncelliti, Sutclitl, Rudolph. Second Row: Gaines, Turner, Smith. MacLaren, Ergood, Roninson, Walk' er, Tom, Reese. First Row: Cotton, Beane, McGraw, Musselwhite, Baker tSponsorj, Da' Costa, Stieher, Scott. RED CROSS CLUB Fifth Row: Nelson, Pleet, Gaselly, Nash, Peery, Loucks, Comer, Zilger, Van Dusen, Smith, Schaffer, Matti' oli, Schrepfer, Merrick, Griscom. Fourth Row: Moylan, Glading, Craig, Dort, Lit, Elliot, Noble, Horine, Shand, Cristie, Ryan, Carre, Shank, Colgan, Marchesani. Third Row: McMahon, Failor, Rowley, Merritt, Helwig, Ewell. Anthony, Partain, Thomson, Eger, Lochrnanu, Thomson, Cox, Binns, Reed. Second Row: Merkel, Powell, Shelley, Catlett, Lawson, Brown, McLean, Norton, Gaines, Peterson, Van Dusen, Miller, Hanna. First Row: Slaw, Green, Titlow, Laury, Folk, Watts, Fowler QSponsorl, Young fSponsorl, Eisaman fPresi' dentj, Senft, Uberman, Murphy, McNair, Bechtold, C., Bechtold, R, ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR-SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Fourth Row: Kohen, White, Tyson, O'Sullivan, Campbell, Simpson, Mur' ray, Frech. Third Row: Pizi, Miller, Belford, Muir' head, Kipping, Leonard, Stewart, Mehl, Perkins. Second Row: Harris, Bird, Jones, Kent, Skey, Finkel, Petriello, Roberts, Solly. First Row: Taubel, Williams, Supplee, Hooper flnresidentj, Douglas, Kee' ver fSponsorJ, Laurie, McMillin, Epps, Warner. SWIMMING CLUB Third Row: Chain, Martin, Powers, Murtaugh, Gerbrorn, Edwards, Law' son, Dort, Freeman, Amandelora, Anderson, McKeone, Walz. Second Row: Warner, Leith, Rau, Grimaldi, Wilson, Peery, Wingate, White, Lee, Braithwaite, Muller, Mc' Dowall, Van Hoesen, Westover, Ahrin. First Row: Murphy, Meyers, Jones, Guthrie, Sevill, Cain, Townsend, Kershaw, Young QGoachJ, Herd, Frese, Gregg, Lochman, Reinhart. RIFLE CLUB Fifth Row: Paxson, Hilberts, McGrath. Murphy, Poore. Fourth Row: Foulke, Perrott, Annett, Perkins, McMichael, Julian, Callenf der, Stewart, Thompson, Gray, Win' agle, Collister. Lffhird Row' Hoffritz, Durant, Frech, 9. CP Lawrie, Douglass, Rush, Morgan V of Q Gallagher, Calibrese, Beal, Morris, Ji Suloff fSponsorJ. 9 x iv Second Row: McClatchay, Manning, 0 L Gandelora, Pizi, Belford, Lasher, Du' bois, Quinn, Gang, Garter, Stewart, Martin, Rishaw. First Row: McCann, German, Quillan, Raimnor, Hopkins, Bird, McElroy, Williams, McNally, Webb, Omholt, Harvey, Disney, Bissell. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Fourth Row: Jenkins, Howell, MC' Mahon, Leaves, Callender, Whit' moyer, Steward, Hazzard, Douglas, Mehl, McCann. Third Row: Dee, Nagle, Johnson, Han' son, Lauinger, Epright, Leins, David, Edwards, Waters, Fair, Brandimart, Graham, Ettore. Second Row: Loeb, Davis, Vernon, Felgenhauer, Christie, McLean, Wil' son, Hasbrouck. Beatty, Parker, Dee, Petriello, Skey, Harris. First Row: Shannon, Dalgleish, Jen' nings, Disney, McElroy QPresidentJ, Seifert, Miller fSponsorj, Quinn, Ar' menio, Nelson, McGavage, Loughlin. atch out for the reven0ors, The Young Mermaids Mr. Keever. Junior-Senior Science Club Entertainment on a scientific basis was the theme of the juniorfSenior Science Club this year. Whetf ting the chemical appetites of approximately eighty interested students, Mr. Paul Keever, sponsor, per' formed amusing and unusual experiments, explaining afterward principles for the startling reactions. Some of the mystical demonstrations included the electric pencil which wrote red and black upon the command of the audience, a stage ghost, the faucet that spouted water though disconnected, and a beatf ing heart of mercury, which pulsated as though it were alive. The club's schedule was not planned to follow the regular science courses, but many of the experiments involved some laws and theories relative to and usable in the chemistry and physics classes. Rifle Club From above Miss Baerls room there echoed a muffled sound of shots every Wednesday after lunch. This noise was accounted for by the Rifle Club, com' prised of about sixty members. The trigger, nring pin, main spring, bolt, and other parts of the .22 rifle were explained by Mr. Lyman Suloff, as he instructed the novices in the handling and shooting of a gun. Under this careful supervision these beginners be' came accurate in hitting the target. Four riflemen were accommodated by the four galleries at one time. With a possible score of one hundred, each marksman took ten shots at the bull's eye. The club members strove to attain this perfect score at each meeting. The rifle amateurs profited from the experience, recreation, and opportunity for developing a skill. They're loaded! Jojo in the spotlight Swimming Club An observer in the Y.W.C.A. building on a Monday afternoon from October until May might have seen a pool of lovely mermaids, not the fabled marine creature halffwoman and halfffish, but the personnel of the Lower Merion Girls' Swimming Club. Laboring amid the laughter and shouts of glee, the members developed the crawl, back, and breast strokes to perfection. Girls of the more ad' vanced group practiced flip, swan, and halffgainer dives under the careful supervision of Mrs. Hazel Young, always called l'Butch.'l At the fiveffoot end of the pool the beginners learned rhythmic breath' ing, and at the tenffoot depth the advanced class harkened to the call of L'Kick, kick, and kick! Once again clad in civilian clothing, in the Downs Gym, the girls learned swimming techniques from films. Photography Club As a result of the combined efforts of Mr. John Miller and Mrs. Madge Barber, cofsponsors, members of the Photography Club felt their time was well spent this year. The group, numbering well over one hundred, assembled the first Wednesday of each month in the auditorium to learn the tricks of the trade. Becoming acquainted with the art of photogf raphy proved to be both interesting and profitable. Although the majority of the club members were interested in photography merely as a hobby, many fine points were stressed which gave a boost to aspirf ing professionals. As an added feature, Mrs. Barber showed, both for the purpose of historical interest and methods in photography, several colorful movies of European architecture, mostly famous cathedrals. Se1.'entyfninc Henry makes the movies Trying to make the Ball's f eye Letting the slide rule their thoughts Make good grooming your motto Visual Aid Club Archery Club Quietly and with little recognition, the members of the Visual Aid Club contributed entertainment and education to our school life. These boys unselfish- ly sacriiced their study periods to show motion pic' tures to all units of the school. Clubs were entertained by movies shown by these boys, biology classes were enlightened by scientihc slides operated by members, were instructed and Visual Aid Club. In accurately and satisf and countless other groups aided by the services of the order to perform its duties factorily, the group of boys was instructed in all the fundamentals of the silent and sound projectors, methods of maintenance of the equipment, and the inf tricacies of the mechanism used, by Mr. Anthony Della Rezza, who conducted a course in methods. Slide Rule Club To learn the use of the slide rule, very widely used in engineering and industrial organizations, is the purpose of the Slide Rule Club, introduced this year at Lower Merion by Mr. James Davis. The members of the club learned to multiply, divide, def rive square and cube roots, figure the functions and sines of angles, and square and cube numbers utiliZ' ing the applicability of the instrument. Meeting on first and third Wednesdays, the twentyftwo students, all of whom are boys, realized how invaluable the slide rule is as a timefsaver when they used it in mathematical problems given to them by Mr. Davis. Though no form of competition was used, the boys learned readily through practice and most were soon able to use the tool in other studies and activities. The Lower Merion Chapter of William Tell's Apple Corps, better known as the Archery Club, prides itself on having completed an unusually sucf cessful season under the sponsorship of Miss Marion Ball. The Merry Men and Maids, a band of approxif mately twenty, met the second and fourth Wednesf days of each month, first, to spar as to who would tally the most points and second, to go out on the shooting range to find out for themselves. The group found the competition stiff this year, especially during the spring and fall sessions. Due to the poor heating facilities, winter's stormy blasts gave them squeaky joints and the indoor range cramped their style. However at the close of one of their most active and competitive seasons, they seemed in superb form. Sophomore Commercial Club In order to learn more about commercial opportunif ties, qualifications and systems, and to develop better personal habits of dress, manners, and grooming, the Sophomore Commercial Club met once a month unf der Miss Elisabeth Schwalm's direction. A trip to Strawbridge and Clothier's in Philadelphia gave an opportunity to these girls to see how the bookkeepf ing accounts are checked and filed, how the charge accounts are checked and how the storeroom supplies are kept on file. Discussions during club periods about personal problems helped the sophomore girls to better their grooming. Cbserving the commercial system and discussing their personal questions were not all the activities accomplished, as the club had parties during Christmas season and in the spring. Eighty ORGANIZATIONS VISUAL AID Second Row: McCarthy, Howell, Teuton, Hill, McCann. First Row: Loncy, Hoffritz, Della Rezza CSponsorj, Laessig, Bird. ARCHERY CLUB Fourth Row: Fraser, McMe11amin, Lloyd. 'Third Row: Winnagle, Hoffman, Jeff' ries, Rife, Kulzer, Ball fSponsorj, Freeman, Offenhauser, McLaren. Second Row: Murtaugh, Goodrich, Sheller, Schaefer, G., Fiorelli, Schaefer, O., Young, Ray. First Row: Flysher, Martin, Latham, Boyd, Widing, Marcozzi, Reed, Mor' r1s. SLIDE RULE CLUB Second Row: Santoleri, Bush, Belford, Douglass, McMillin, Davis fSpon- sorj, Collins, Pizi, Campbell, Rexer. First Row: Graham, Fraser, Laurie, Deacon fPresidentj, Frech, Omholt, White, Brown. SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL CLUB Second Row: Bowers, Torriero, Yborra, Sccnna, Heileran. Fzrst Row: Callahan, Carr, Schwalm QSponsorXp, Reed, lvlarchesani. ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Third Row: DiFerClinanclo, Jennings Williaiiis, Verdoni, Lauinger, Ep right, Lacey, Arnadio. Second Row: Cotton, Minnis, Mar chetti, Lawrence, Kulp QSponsorj Jenkins, Mriran, D'Agostino, Garten First Row: Bavis, Lutz, Ehly, Gessler Bernhart, McCayage, Martino, Camp bell, Armenio. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Third Row: Hanna, Shaw, Risk, Mar chescini, Castelli, Stuinpo, Antonini DiFrancesco. Second Row: Alan, Piecone, Ettorc Downie, Bastiani, Fantini, McSo1-Icy Wilsr.in, Amadio. First Row: Dowling, IvIcFarlane, M. Joyce, Easter fSponsorj, Passarella Tanner, McFarlane, D., Kline, D. Kline, P. HIKING CLUB Fifth Row: Rudolph, Prohcio, Tobin lvloran, lvlontgomery, L., Campbell Amaclio, Garten, lvlalloy, Williams Verdoni, Jenkins, Lyons, lvlontgom ery, D. Fourth Row: Armstrong, Albrecht Tompkins, Fair, Till, NVood. Basler Speirs, Caliuta, McGraw, Ford, Knox Leins, Senerson, Douglas. Third Row: Ehly, Lawrence, Santini Troil, Filliponi, Cugnini, Scayella Godino, Taylor, Callahan, Heffer man, Waters, Jefferson, Bavis, Di Fernando. Secorid Row: Feld. Hanson, Brown Roddy, Byrd, DiGioyanni, Lutz Minnis, Gessler, Martincm, Amadio Kaeber, N., Hasbrouck, Kaeber, P. Parker, Beatty. First Row: Dagit, Harbert, Sproule Heckel, Boyles, Easter fSponsorj Joyce, Janiec fPresidentj, Myer-s Sheel S onsor Nel on McSor' s Y QP- L 7, A S 5 ' ley, Stoops, Roberts, B., Roberts, N LATIN AMERICA CLUB Third Row: Platt, Ray, P., Cohen Smith, Jones, M., lvluncler, Honick man, Sylk, Stevens, Gaines, Dobel bower. Second Row: Peterson. Bannister Christie, Muirhead, Robinson, Ray S., Gillispie, Slaven, Witz, Ettinger Gushner, Armstrong, Norton. First Row: Gettinger, Flint, McLean Thompson fSponsorj, Sayer, Jones B., Stanhope, Cherksey. Pleasure before business Yearning for the outfoffdoors. Secretaries of the future. Which one is the Spanish pr1ze7 Senior Commercial Club The Senior members of the Commercial curriculum made up the membership of the Senior Commercial Club. The group, sponsored by Miss Kulp, elected Leona Gessler to serve as president for a busy year. In the fall the entire club visited the Philadelphia oflices of the Insurance Company of North America to observe secretaries, stenographers, and other office workers in action. The highlight of the year was a Christmas party, which the members called 'iGhastly Girls, as committees from the club presented how not to be a successful business woman. At another meeting, the subject of Do's and Don't's of business was discussed by the group. In order for the seniors to meet the new Juniors who were prospective mem' bers, they were invited to an evening spring meeting. Hiking Club In sunshine and fair weather, even though the temperature could have been better, the hiking club trooped along Church Road, School House Lane, Montgomery Avenue, and nearfby roads with a zest for the enjoyment of the outfoffdoors. Miss Beatrice Easter and Miss Myrna Sheely guided these hikers on their onefmile trek in fortyffive minutes every fourth Wednesday of the month. These walkers in groups of fifteen observed and enjoyed the familiar scenery or chatted and gossiped together. The frequent snow storms keeping them indoors, the members of the club were entertained by hlms and lectures on hiking, bicycling, and hosteling. In spite of bad weather, the hiking club managed to occupy itself with some amusement about hiking. Junior Commercial Club A picnic, planned to acquaint the girls with each other, was the initial activity of the junior Com' mercial Club, which is sponsored by Miss Beatrice Easter. The picnic, occurring in the early fall, was followed by a spelling bee, a Christmas party, a Truth or Consequences program, and a play, given by some of the club members. In an address by the fashion co' ordinator of Lit Brothers the commercial students were informed about the appropriate apparel to wear in the office. An interesting event for the group, which was composed of forty girls from the Com' mercial Department, was a Held trip to a Philadelphia business concern. The pleasant activities of the year were concluded in the spring by a large social gather' ing with members of the Senior Commercial Club. Latin America Club Once each month the Latin America Club assem' bled under the sponsorship of Dr. Nora Thompson to increase understanding and interest in our South American neighbors. Choosing a different country for study each month, the club watched films and listened to lectures about the industries, social activities, and customs in each country. To secure funds fog a spef cial scholarship, the Latin America Club presented a South American pageant in cooperation with Show' people and several surrounding schools, and arranged a Friday night dance after a wrestling match. The scholarship, offered to all Spanish students, will en' able the winner to travel through South America. To encourage proficiency in Spanish, the club offered medals to the winning students of an examination. Eightyfthree Isabel s just modest Model of distinction Spanish Club Senors and senoritas, who had A or B averages in Spanish, were chosen by Dr. Nora Thompson as members of the Spanish Club. Formed primarily to increase interest and ability in Spanish conversa' tion, the club offered recreation and entertainment for its members. The highlights of the year's pro' gram were the celebrations of various holidays. At Christmas, a pageant of pantomime and songs, Las Posadasf' was performed, and a tea was given for the mothers of the members. The club enter' tained the Spanish Club of Haverford High School at a tea decorated for St. Patrick's Day. A Pan American Program and a dance were also given to contribute to the Dr. Nora Thompson Scholar' ship Fund, for travel and study in South America. Model Racing Club During every Wednesday club period the halls of the Administration Building echoed with the excite' ment of the Model Racing Club. This organization, which was led by Mr. Frank V. Rinehart, sponsor, and Bill Douglas, president, was added to the choice of clubs in Lower Merion this year for the purpose of racing model automobiles. The little cars were home' made or homefassemhled from balsa wood, and, hav' ing been propelled by capsules of carbon dioxide gas, they often reached speeds of seventy to ninety miles per hour. From week to week the boys kept careful records of the speeds of their miniature automobiles, which were timed by a stop watch, and, as a result, there were many friendly rivalries between the mem' bers who were trying to better the existing record. Gasoline alley. Retailers research Portrait Club The Portrait Club was formed by Mr. William Bahmermann, to offer the opportunity of further training in portrait painting to members of the art classes, and all other interested students. Employ' ing the various mediums of pastels, pencil, oil paints, and water colors, members completed studied draw' ings of miniature objects to increase accuracy, and croquis, or minute sketches, to enhance freedom of style. Selecting subjects from the class, members finished detailed portraits and figure studies requir' ing several periods of painting. All completed projects were eligible for the contest held in the art room on Parents' Night, when three prizes for entries of each medium were awarded by members of the Boys' Hi'Y to the aspiring young artists. Business Society Every student who is admitted to the Distributive Education Class becomes .1 member of the Lower Merion Business Society. The membership also in' cludes alumni and prominent business executives as honorary members. The purpose of the organization, as planned by the sponsor, Miss Margaret Morris, was to effect a closer relationship between persons of the business world and students of distributive edu' cation, to promote a friendship among all suburban members of this course, and to serve as a permanent medium through which the alumni and the students may remain in close contact. Many programs were prepared-lectures on merchandising, films of sales' manship, and some social as well as educational enter' tainment, which was often given with other schools. Eightyfouv ORGANIZATIONS SPANISH CLUB Second Row: Brown, Carter, Robert' son, Stever, Richards, Witz, Gush' ner. First Row: Vermillion, Ray, Flint, Troneelliti, Thompson QSponsorJ, O'Sullivan, Davidson, Byrd, Ban' nister. PORTRAIT CLUB Second Row: Hoopes, Wrlrster, Harper, Milliken, Patton, Bahmermann fSponsorj, Reisener, Winn, Bailey, Murray, Burnside, Christenson. First Row: Carson, Thompson, Harold, Ratcliflfe, MeComas, Trowbridge, Powell, Brown. J' Uv MODEL RACING CLUB flop, Second Row: Ianiro, Hooper, Foulke, Harrison, Swartley, Murphy, P.,y1 Rinehart fSponsorJ, Searle, Collins, Ferguson, Allen, Williaiiis. 9 First Row: Urffer, Quinn, Murphy, J., 1 Taylor, Douglas fP1'CSldC1 ltJ, God' frey, Mehl, McCracken. BUSINESS SOCIETY Second Row: Fusaro, Halpin, Livezly, Arrnenio, Passarella, Morris QSponf sorj, Waters, Reilly, Scutti, O'Con' ner, Andrilli, Kopoosian. First Row: Guerry, Dc1Moro, Del Oreiee, Saylor fPresidcntJ, Orfanelf li, Di Arniei, Giuliani, Simpson. ORGANIZATIONS KNITTING CLUB Second Row: Flint, Brill. Pla tte, New bery, Felgenhauer, Fraunfelder, Barb McKeone, Langzettel. First Row: Leins, Guthrie, Vernon Gettinger, Flysher, Smith, Lyons Epley. SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB Fourth Row: Baer fSponsorj Motfet, Thomas, Ferguson , shemi, Rideriour, Thomson, Eisaman, Thomson, Joanne Third Row: Shand, Seltzer, ough, Hamilton, Barclay. Shaw, Ferguson, M., Supp Second Row: Horinc, Nob Freney -I., Bu Jeanne Miller. McDon Wood lee. le, Pent s Sayer, Haig, Simons, Kendall, Meul ler, Sproule, Aspen, Smythe. First Row: Carnarius, Mears, Foulke McKelvey, Lawley, Orcutt, Williams Woodcock, Taylor, Branaman, Rose a a Q Q 1 INTERMEDIATE BRIDGE CLUB Third Row: Van Hoesen, McKeone M., Morris, Brown, H., Henry, Mc Mahon, Elliott, M., Watts, Rowley Smedley. Second Row: Elliott, N., Colgan, Mc Keone, P., Hope, Leonard, Selby Shelley, Failor, Woolford. First Row: Smith, Miller, Henry, Craig Fowler fSponsorj, Glading, Keidanz Ridge, Albee, Brown, N. BEGINNERS' BRIDGE' CLUB Third Row: Mott, Norton, Moylan Lehman, Helwig, Major fSponsorD Muller, Stoops, Smith, Paut, Mar cozzi. Second Row: Leins, Costello, Gassel Rowley, Uberman, Vercoe, Purring Ridge. First Row: Tompkins, KortfKamp, Bef tas, Wynkoop, Orr. s a - : Knit wits Siivhanded bridge Knitting Club Knit one, purl two, decrease onefand don't drop that stitch! These instructions were dictated every club period by Miss Anne Fraunfelder, spon' sor of the Girls' Knitting Club. Before Christmas, the group made sweaters, mittens, scarfs, and socks for gifts. After holiday vacations were finished, the industrious girls knitted colorful squares to form an afghan for the soldiers at Valley Forge Hospital. After the blanket project, the members turned their attention to making fashionable argyle socks for appreciative friends and relatives. This newly or' ganized club not only accomplished charity work and practical instruction, but it also provided relaxa' tion, for the girls gaily chatted and gossiped as their fingers flew, fashioning yarn into useful garments. Intermediate Bridge Club In the conventional groups of four, the Intermedi' ate Bridge Club, a combination of both juniors and seniors, met twice a month in the small cafeteria to play bridge. The club was formed by Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler to give the members an opportunity to im' prove playing technique, to further interest in, and to teach enjoyment of the game. Unfortunately only a limited number of applicants could be accepted, and some applications had to be refused by the process of elimination. Informality and sociability were the keynotes, and so each table was supplied with a deck of cards and a dish of candy. Players chatted and munched refreshments as they were bidding and playing. On special occasions when prizes were of' fered, the members competed for the highest scores. lt's a Hve of clubs, Mrs. Fowler Surplus of jokcrs Senior Bridge Club Combining recreation and industry, the forty'eight members of the Senior Bridge Club assembled twice a month in the cafeteria to play bridge, to knit, and to converse. Miss Eula Baer, the sponsor, selected for membership only seniors who had a knowledge of the game. Choosing their own groups of four, mem' bers strove to improve their playing technique by ex' perience, and to score their tallies correctly. Although no instruction was given, the players derived great benefit from the informal meetings and found that their games had increased in interest and accuracy. Encouraging sociability and improvement in bridge, the Senior Bridge Club provided great fun and relax' ation for the students while they learned to spend their leisure hours in a restful and enjoyable way. Beginners' Bridge Club To bid two hearts or one no trump? That is the question. To discard a queen or an ace? Such were the dilemmas which confronted members of the Beginners' Bridge Club. Thoughtfully ponder' ing over their varied hands of spades, hearts, dia' monds, and clubs, and consulting Goren's handbook, and tally cards, the players spent an enjoyable hour twice each month. The novices were taught the fun' damentals and conventions of the game, dealing, counting honor points, bidding, and scoring, by Miss Margaret Major. After studying some sample hands and problems in the newspapers, the players, in groups of four, gained some practical experience by actually playing the game. The members of the Beginners' Bridge Club found bridge to be fun. Eightyseiwewi And they live down in our alley Omholt uses Pepsodent Girls' Bowling Club HA strike! My score's one hundred and thirty! This was the dialogue of the enthusiastic bowlers. The characters were Lower Merion girls, mostly seniors. The scene was the Ardmore Bowling Alley, and the time was every Monday afternoon from threefthirty until five o'clock, from December until May. Miss Mary McCurdy provided the instrucf tions and helpful suggestions for the lady bowlers, who eagerly tried their luck and skill with the bowl' ing ball and pins. The girls, divided into groups of live, competed among themselves. The members learned so rapidly that, at the end of the season, the high score of one hundred and eightyfseven points had been attained. The Girls' Bowling Club provided fun and relaxation for its members. Bats Junior-Senior French Club La langue francaise dominated the monthly meetings of Le Cercle Francais. Led by Made' moiselle Ethel Baker, the members planned prof grams conducted completely in French to improve conversation and to increase vocabularies. The group was entertained by short French skits, colored slides of landscapes accompanied by French narrative, and French games. At Noel, the members sang French carols, and gave gifts among themselves. After each meeting, the club assembled in the small cafe' teria, where the members chattered in hesitant French while they consumed the refreshments. Cleef ful pleas in French and English, Encore une piece of cake, please,'l and MOU est mon ice cream? prof vided an end for the afternoon a la francaise. Badminton Club Introduced this year into Lower Merion by Miss Lucille Hendricks, the Badminton Club, composed of fortyfeight girls, provided recreation and exerf cise for its members. Twelve of the girls of the club's membership assembled each week in the girls' gym, where the more advanced players imf proved their skill by taking part in doubles' tourna- ments, and the beginners received instructions in the fundamentals of serving and scorefkeeping. The style of each player was observed, and hindering habits were corrected before poor habits could be formed. The girls and the instructor agreed that, in its inaugural year, the Badminton Club was very successful, because the members increased their interest, proficiency, and enjoyment of the sport. Eiglityfeiglit ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Fourth Row: Nelson, Thomas, Taylor McMahon, Hoskins. Third Row: DiGiovanni, Petrillo Guliek, ul., Reynolds, Freeman: Felgenhauer, McCurdy fSponsorJ, McKeone, Langzettel, Muirhead, Gulick, I,, Barb. Second Row: David, Keech, Awker' man, Sheller, Ritter, Roberts, N, McComas, Roberts, B. A. First Row: Slaaeiler, G., Fiorelli, Shaeff fer, O., Slcey, D'Agostina, Campbell. JUNIOR-SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Third Row: Supplee, Brown, Davies, McKeone, Mariani, DiGiovanni, Petriello, Hicks, Royds, MacLaren. Second Row: Loeb, Carr, Ergood, Powers, Ferguson, Powell, Bernard, Baker CSponsorj, Haig, Shand, Arm' strong. First Row: Beane, Leonard, Omholt, Wagner, Noble fPresidentJ, Greene, Selby, Browne, Walz, Harbert. BADMINTON CLUB Fourth Row: Cooper, McKinley, Curf tis, Bowen, Yborra, Sclioenberger, Dalgleisll, 'Third Row: Hicks, Braithwaite, Neely, Walz, Gillispic, Schuman, Hendricks lSponsorj, Connor, Simpson, Chain, Stevens, Costello, D'Agos-tino. Second Row: Leins, Smith, Rainey, Stewart, Caputi, McDeavitt, Praeger, Zimmerman, Sevell. First Row: lost, Guthrie, Rogers, Sayer, Dobelbower, Armenia, Platt, Jen' nings. Q -a if I 45 Q A E 'W A A? Q .Y . the I sm v Xi QQQQX THE ATHLETICS .fpotti pee! . FOOTBALL-SOCCER . . . pages 94-95 GIRLS'HOCKEY . U D P09696-97 CRoSs-CouNTRY M ' BOYS'and GIRLS' BASKETBALL . pages 98-99 WRESTLING-GYMNASTICS . pages 1oo-101 X GIRLS' SWIMMING . . 1 pages 102-103 GIRLS' LACROSSE BOYS'andGIRLS'TENNlS . . poges104-105 ' TRACK - BASEBALL . . . pages 106-107 CREW - BOYS' LACROSSE . pages 108-109 Q09 ,, l ,W V- Ji, H' , , . .. I ,f,,.:'1if'.,-Jr ' 'J-iff' Li . --1 .., , .f Q- ef nf, V ,',,' .2 'Q' J I A f ff f V f ,fgi-wif---4 ff,,::,4f if Q' -. .E . M, .-.,-1 1, ri 'ii.,,ngM?mnw.i plw gsm wi--M A-' 41+ 1 J, 5 .yi ., if Q l ,L 4: 22 , , ., , K 2, .ff g -Eff-Q31,f,afffia1,-,fb ,I ,e , - e . V ,Z ' ,se sf , fferf,,f , ' , 1 :fy .1 frm I f , , ,ffj,,- 'fgf f' gf'5 f I X , ff' f ,' , I , , ff f , ,f ,, f ,!', f f' K' f . , . f S f A, i, me fm l 1, l Eli -,Z-,..-....-.-..., ll i 5 . 3-.wil ,HL 1 I W, I l , V K , P , ii- A? I , - ii iff , A 4' if f k For ES XX 4 . h e I CHEERLEADERS Third Row: Freney, Brower, Cox,McGraW. liz Second Row: Whitney, Johnson, Thoinas, Tompkins fCaptainj. Mart1n, Murphy, Frese. First Row: Maryott, McCracken. .5 COACHES Second Row: Horner, Drumm, Quinn, Brennan, Young, Davis, Hendricks Pearce, Harkins, Hill, Hinchey, Di Lf., Al Battista. in First Row: Spealler, Etzweiler, Mattis, NM ' Reeves, Howell, Adam, Marzucco. ,f H Q. , ZR .. -r , e '- ' M I igf a gr f' ' 'iies zgifgiofgwf-f - J L E T I C S .given 7-2dfU'Z2 eAdI11,2l.0I15A925 The spot light now shifts to another scene, and as thc picture comes into focus, we see the athletic program passing by. Travel with the camera as it carries us on a visit to the various fields of friendly strife at Low- er Merion. We see the athletic fields-soccer, hockey, track, baseball, and lacrosse. The picture flashes quickf ly byg and we glimpse wrestling, gymnastics, tennis, basketball, and numerous other sports. In all, the camf era has shown us at least thirty different teams and competitive activitiesg without a doubt Lower Meriori off fers wider opportunities in the field of athletics than any other school in the Philadelphia area. For those students not good enough for the varsity teams there are junior varsity squads and intramural activities in touch football, basketball, and softball, and there are numerf ous active clubs, such as bowling, riding, and hiking. Not only is there always a wide field from which to choose, but there are often new sports added to the list, boys' lacrosse and crew being recent examples. With all this diversity of sports activities one might suspect that Lower Mericun would produce inferior teams, but such is not the case, as the records and trophy cases attest. They are full of the highest awards that can be given for achievement. Qver a period of years there have always been top teams at Lower Merion: basketball state champions four times, suburban football kingpins three times in the last six years- winners of the State gymnastic diadem ever since 1944, and girls' tennis champs eight times in the last nine years, having lost but two mat' ches during this period. lt is indeed an achievement of which to be proud. Pause a moment and follow the cam' ,R era, as it reviews the past year in the following pages. f f W . I if ,pf ghmw W 4? 1 1 ' Keep your mind on the game Tell us what they're so interested in, Al I Slammin' Sam and cohorts. Shephard takes the Cake Wal I swan! Beefy opened a hole this time ,1 cf! aff- r ?'L ff d'VT gil! XIAQJ4. ,0 i4f9 l Q 'F ff 1 jo Lat? .ow-'lf We?-gli 2'-,Qs , i Mattis and his little Blanchard 1' 157' Baylis about to save Y V another goal MEN Down goes Al The Big Three FOOTBALL Aces Conquer All Foes The suburban championship has again returned to Lower Merion, the team winning every game of a tough schedule. Each opposing team pointed for the Lower Merion game. The boys, however, met every challenge and proved themselves to be a great team, a team that came through under pressure. It came from behind at Abington to win a game which seemed hopelessly lost, it surged back to beat a highly keyed Upper Darby team, and it over' came Chester's halftime lead to win. Northeast, Easton, Haverford, and Norristown all fell victim to the speed and deception of the Ivlaroon. Ridley Township brought a good team to Pennypacker field, but ground near the goal line was hard to gain, and Ridley was subdued, Overbrook was the weakest team met, and the regulars were mercifully withdrawn in order to keep the mounting score clown. Against Radnor at Villanova, in the season's finale, two of the best backs ever seen at Lower Merion, Al Adams and Len Shephard, led the team to a well deserved victory. Our great line proved the old adage that games are won and lost up front. It was a superb team, led by a great captain, and coached by an excellent staff. SOCCER Champions for Sixth Straight Year Robert A. Hill brought his proteges home as champions of the suburbs this year for the sixth straight time. Walt Michels, who was named to the allfscholastic soc' cer team, led the squad not only as cofcaptain along with Fred Fritsche, but also as high scorer with seven' teen goals. Much of the credit for the successful cam' paign belongs to the underclassmeng the seniors per' formed well, but injuries plagued many star performers, and here it was that their shoes were capably filled by sophomores or juniors. In many cases the victories were gained only after a hard fight, the league games being a notable example, as every win but the second Abington game was won by the margin of a single goal. The non' league games were not quite so tight, and several oppof nents fell by large scores. The team was so good that it was chosen, for the third straight year, to play in the Terry Cup Philadelphia Soccer Championship Tourna- ment. The Aces, meeting Northeast in the semiffinal, lost in a hardffought battle. Although dropping several games in nonfleague competition, an unquenchable spirit, typical of the Aces, carried the team to a fine record. w 1 sl J U 1 f- c 2 A 55 Ninetyffour F O O T B A L L SCHEDULE L.M. Opponents 20 Northeast ..... ........... 7 Z5 Overhrook ...... ....... O 19 Easton .,.... ..., O 21 Abington ....,.,...,. ......, 1 4 34 Haverford .......,..... .... O 31 Ridley Township .....,.... 6 14 Upper Darby ................ 13 3 4 Norristown .,.,,. ...,,.. l 2 12 Chester ....... .... Z Z7 Radnor O 237 Q LETTER MEN Al Adams '48 James Barr '48 Harry Barton '48 Bill Buck '49 Rohert Callahan '49 Tom Davis '48 Henry Di Fabio '48 Boh Di Marco '48 George Ellis '49 Bill Gallihue '50 Dick Hartman '48 Cvrahain Hopper '48 Romeyn Tmes '48 Hal Lampe '49 Russ Little '48 Vwfilliam Moran '48 James Neese '48 Dick Oliver '49 Bill Ryder '49 Al Sears '49 Bill Shaughnessy '49 Don Shaver '49 Mike Venezia '48 Dick Ware '48 Charles Wilson '49 Captain Len Shephard '48 Managers William Bethel '48 Len Rutledge '48 James West '48 I. 'L' r S O C C E R ,X ,lr A lr N SCHEDULE KMA ,fx Opponents L.M. Opponents ,V li , Olney ....... ,....,.,. O ........,.,..... 1 go 'r w . ..,.. ...... Q J Masthaum .....,... ..,..... f J ,- ' lt N Frankford ..... ....., 3 Ahington ...................,.. 1 Q Q Episcopal ..,....... . ,.... O Friends' Central ,.,,........ 1 -K f l Southern .,..,........ ,..... I 3 West Philadelphia ........ 1 4 North Catholic ...,.. Z Friends' Select .... ..,.. l ,lj Ahington ...,...,..,.. ...... 2 Haverford . ,....... ., 'l 'ix' -l' K Simon Cratz ,..,.,. ...... C J .,... ..... 1 ,fd To Upper Darby .....,. ...... l Northeast ,...,.. ..... 3 ,' 'V' ' LJ' 2 Haverford ........ ...... O 4 -- v Zf,,fj Hill School .... ...... 5 48 24 Y LETTER MEN Sam Candclora '48 Sam Carson '50 Peter Clark '49 Nort Cooper '49 Stuart Countryman '49 Edward Elmo '49 William Embiek '48 Fred Fisher '49 Frank Holden '50 Tony Ianiec '48 Al Kohler '48 David Moore '49 Niuetyfjire SIX' George Cameron '48 Jlvwf' K ,c-'fry' haf l,w 'l ' 09 E , .1I- cp Kr-P FOOTBALL Fourth Row: Brennen fCoathH, Rose, Ramsey. Cianopoulos, Shupert. Mat- tis fCoachD, Ellis, Sears, Callahan, Pillarella, Etzweiler fCoachj. Third Row: West fManagerJ. Oliver, Nushickle, Little, johnson, Simpson, Royds, Shaughnessy, Erwin, Tyson, DiFahio, Rutledge fManagerj, Bethel flvlanagerj. Second Row: Hartman, Lampe, Galli- hue, Buck, Shaver, Ryder, Callahan, Wilson, Ware, Neese, Veitch. First Row: Hopper, Di Marco, Moran, Barton, Adams. Shephard fCaptainJ, Barr, Venzia, Davis, Imes. .-r':i.'- J sf' ' ' Ib-V' SOCCER Fifth Row: Hill fCoaehj. Cameron QManagerj, Spealler fCoaehj. Fourth Row: Burgess, Vxfright, Little, Hopkins, Utz, R., Wilnieth, Leawger, Rudolph, Perrott, Cilligjfbvvr q Third Row: Gamon, Erwin, Bute? Cwreenleese, Thomas, L., Elmo, Hod - son, Paxon, Batla, O'Neill Second Row: Okada, McPherson, Holf den, Rennix, Carson, Thomas, B., Vxfalter, Stryker, Algeo, Shaw, First Row: Fisher, Schmitt. Kohler, Candelora. Janice, Michels fCof Captainj. Fritsche QCo'Captainj Utz, B- Clark, Einhick, Moore. lewis fi, ,r l, N72 -'IL GIRLS'HOCKEY cRoss-coUNTRY 5 SCHEDULE SCHEDULE ,ff l I L.M. Opponents LM. Opponents ' 4 Berwyn ............ ...,.. 2 30 Norristown ....., .... 2 6 M 2 Upper Darby .,... ..,,. Z 26 Ahington ..,...,.....,.. .... 21 Y -VX 1 Norristown ..4... ,..... 0 15' Ridley Townshipn ,.., ., ..., 45' Q ' 'B l Radnor ,. ....., 2 29 Wllll2lIllSillI Trade ,..,.. 26 ' x 1 Eddystone . ,..,,. 1 32 Haverl'ord .......... ,.,. 1 8 'fi 1 I O Lansdowne ,4.,,, 1 Z9 Upper Darby ................,... .... Z 9 Mx O Haverford A44A,, O I 5 Chester .,.4.......4...,.......,.,...,..... .... 4 5 1 Cheltenham ,,,, ,-.,, 0 Third place in the districts 10 3 96 210 LETTER GIRLS LETTER MEN Norma Flysher '48 Peggy Smythe '48 Grace Griffith '49 Jeanne Thomson '48 Mittie Jennings, '48 Marjorie Townsend '49 Norman Chew '48 Harry Graham '49 Mary -lane Lawson '48 Emma Linda Warner '49 Q , 5 Nancy Leith -49 Ca t in James lalocck 49 George Hall 48 Debbie McCall '49 Mimb Psfmm .48 Cynie McKelx'y '48 0 ' Cdpmm Beverly Miller '49 Manager 1 Patricia Miller '48 Kay Richards '48 Peter Knapp 48 l GIRLS, HOCKEY Second Row: Richards flwlanagerl, Flysher, Lawson, Hendricks fcoachj, Griffith, Warner, Leith. J First Row: Thomson, Mckelvy, Smythe' Simons CGaptainJ, lxfrfkill, Jennings Townsend, Slaw.f Q -5 5 C f x , . . X 4 an cwsvx 5 1 E 7 CROSS-COUNTRY , Adam fffoachj, Aspen, Hall, . ' fGaptainj, Floeck, Perkins, G naw wp' on Ninetyfsix K u LOWKN I Gan -ol' f Gimmie the ball, Jeannie! A-JN K Contemplation of year's achievements 1 fi lf I J Looking for a four-leaf clover, Pete7 Pensive thoughts of Captain and Coach GIRLS' HOCKEY CROSS'COUNTRY Girls Survive Tough Season Although characterized by an aggressive, eager spirf it, the hockey team with only three victories Hnished a discouraging season. Buoyed by a very convincing tri' umph over Berwyn in the first game, the girls went on to tie Upper Darby 2f2 in a match revealing a strong L. M. backfield, supported by good passing and a hardfdriving line. In the Radnor game the Maroon, sparked by Captain Mimbo Simons, attempted many shots, but were thwarted by a stubborn Radnor defense. Following the slowfmoving Eddystone fray, in which center forward Peggy Smythe made the only score for Lower Merion, Lansdowne conf quered the Amazons in a game hardfplayed all the way through, After holding Haverford to a scoreless tie, the Hockettes ended the season victoriously by defeating Cheltenham 1fO. Throughout the season frequent changes were made in the squad by Coach Lucile Hendricks, com' bining the abilities of all and giving playing experience to everyone, while insuring future teams true to Lower Merion tradition. Nancy Leith, a continually outstanding full' back with two years of varsity experience, was voted by the letter girls to be captain during the 1949 season. Harriers Have Harried Year The 1947 crossfcountry team at L.M. had a rather rug' ged season, winning but two of their dual races, losing four and tying one. The harriers surprised one and all at the season's termination, however, as the boys qualif fied three men for the State championship with an amazf ingly strong Hnish in the district finals. At Pennsylf vania State College, scene of the big race, Lower Merion once again pulled an upset as Maroon runner George Hall Hnished twentyfthird out of a hundred and fifty competitors. Though Hall developed swiftly into a steady performer during the year, it was Bulldog Captain Peter Knapp, who was the constant spark that kept the distance men on their toes. Concluding a three year crossfcountry career under Coach Albert Adam, Knapp proved again to be a great leader as well as a runner of championship caliber. Harry Graham and Jim Floeck, the two junior lettermen, showed promising form, endurance, and speed over the seven race route, and will be counted on to lead the club next year. These two, along with a group of hopeful novices, will round into shape in an effort to bring some distance victories to Lower Merion. Nmetyfseven f lf Q Maybe next year, Coach Hinchey ii V Snake, get that Jump MEN Just before the Radnor game Looks like winning streak is still intact BOYS' and GIRLS' BASKETBALL Boys Take Fourteen Although coach Jack Hinchey's first year as basketball mentor at Lower Merion produced the two highest scorers in the history of the school, the team could finish only second to Norristown in the Suburban Cne League. Tom Davis' 340 points and Len Shephard's 266 points both broke Don Evan's individual scoring record of 248 points in a single season, but no other player broke the 100 mark, lanky center Jimmy Marsten coming the closest, hitting for 82 markers. At times the team displayed signs of brilliance, noted especially as the fast break clicked against Chester and Easton, however, Cheltenham tripped the Aces twice for the first time in 23 years. Norrisf town also dropped L.M. twice, and these losses con' stituted the only defeats for the team in league competif tion. Perhaps the greatest satisfaction obtained during the year came as the Aces put on a brilliant lastfquarter rally to defeat Radnor for the first time in three years. All the nonfleague games were taken except for the ones with John Bartram and Allentown Central Cath' olic, both of which won rather convincingly. Even though the boys lost six games it was a fairly good season Girls Bounce Rings Around Opponents Only four points away from gold basketballs owing to a 1642 defeat by Abington, the baskettes completed their 1948 season with six wins, one loss, and a tie. Captain Cynie McKelvy's plucky lastfminute thrust in the Rad' nor game enabled the Maroon girls to reap a 19f19 cleadf lock. With the exception of these two schools, the team overcame their opponents with little difficulty, and clif maxed the season by easily subduing George School 4524. Helen Albee, sharpfshooting high scorer with 94 points, achieved her record with 22 markers in the final game and had she not been called out on fouls before the half of the Radnor game, possibly might have sparked an upset. Bunny Skillern, another sorceress of the sphere, finished the season with 48 points, and was closely followed with 47 points by Peggy Smythe. Cynie McKelvy, elusive cenf ter guard, strengthened the LM. defensive forces, while Mittie Jennings, although lacking in height, contributed speedy backboard retrieves and skillful interception. Ginny Merritt and Grace Griffith provided needed height for our defense, which capably hindered the opposition. Ninetyfcight BOYS' BASKETBALL Ridley Township .......... Merchantville ................ John Bartram ....... ,..,.. Friends' Central ........,... Northeast ..,........., ...... Chester ....,...... ...,.. Easton ............,. ...... Upper Darby .,..... ...... Cheltenham .,.... ,..... Abington ....... ...... SCHEDULE Opponents L.M 44 38 33 56 64 36 30 54 45 37 46 58 50 55 32 46 S7 54 25 - 30 965 Haverford ..,.. ...... Jim Barr '48 Norristown .. ......,.,. 50 Chester ....... Radnor .......,... Upper Darby ., .... 49 35 37 Cheltenham ..... ,...... 4 2 Abington ...... ....,. 4 1 Haverford .,.....,.. ...... 4 O Norristown .........,.......... 61 Allentown Catholic .,.... 63 884 LETTER MEN Ralph Blessing '49 joe Callahan '49 Nick Cappelli '49 Bob DiMarco '48 Bob Flick '48 Connie Mack '48 -lim Marsten '48 John Slernp '48 Bob Walter '48 Captains Tom Davis '48 Len Shephard '48 Manager Chris Simpson '48 GIRLS' BASKETBALL W X SCHEDULE Opponents L.M. Opponents I 32 Haverford ....,.. ,... .,... 1 4 Nl 36 Berwyn ........ .,..., 2 5 ly Lyra 12 Abington ...... ...... 1 6 B' 32 Lansdowne ..... ...... 2 6 ff J - 21 Upper Darby .,.. ...... 1 6 , N 19 Radnor .....,..,.. .,.....,. 1 9 7 vip 27 Norristown . ..,.,,. ......... 45 George School ....,. ..,...... X 24 224 ISS W LETTER GIRLS Helen Albee '48 Betsy Foulke '48 Grace Griffith '49 Barbara Heaney '48 Mittie Jennings '48 Joan Kendall '48 Ginny Merritt '48 Melissa Mueller '48 Bunny Skillern '48 Peggy Smythe '48 Captain Cynie McKelvy '48 Manager Carolyn Mears '48 Ninetyfnine BOYS' BASKETBALL Third Row: Murphy, Di Marco, Calla han, Wilscun. Second Row: Walter, Barr, Slemp Marsten, Cappelli. First Row: Blessing, Davis 1CofCap tainj, Hinchey fCoachJ, Flick McGillicuddy. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Second Row: Mears QlVlanagerj, Muel ler, Foulke, Gillespie, Smythe, Bal lagh, Stevenson fCoachJ. First Row: Magee, Grifhth, Albee. Mer rit, McKelvy fCaptainj, Skillern Heaney, Jennings, Kendall, ,f palms K if ix, H f , 'uh ' .1 -J WRESTLING '- SCHEDULE GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE L,M, Opponents 76 West Philadelphia .... ..... 4 64 Dobbins .................. ...,, 1 6 74 Bartram ............... .. 6 66 Navy Plebes .... ...,. 3 0 79 Dickinson ..... ..... 3 7 541fZ Bok ..........,,........ ..... 2 SVZ 70 Girard College 26 463V2 144V2 State Championshipskfiirst Place LETTER MEN George Price '48 Bill Read '49 Dan Taylor '49 Fred Fritsche '48 Baylis Thomas '50 . Carl Berger '48 Jere Berger '49 George Carter '48 . . . rx ,J Bill Hendrickson 48 Captain P fl' Larry Jamieson 48 E Z . .48 .px N! Bob Johnson '48 ugene emer ,X 'JF' ff 71 Walt Michels '48 Manager FK, I' ' Haines Moore '49 Ray Samrnons '48 f . 4 Ky: ffl 'Q' lf . X in ' li ' Opponents 'X 0 4-42 don ............... ....... 7 C 55' To er Darby ..... ......, 4 2 225 K yn Athyn .... ...... 2 8 Q if 'S' Cheltenham .... ...... 4 2 10 HlillflNSchool ,..... ...... 3 4 19 Episcopal ..,.. ....,. 1 8 36 Springfield ...... ..,.., 1 3 1 18 Abington .,........... ....... 2 2 ! J-' 18 Lansdowne ..,.......... ....... 2 7 ,fs 31 Haverford School ...... .......,..,.... . 1,24 9 Haverford ............... .,.,........,.. . ., .ZW 25 , gg SM . LETTER IXQN ' , V Aisenstein'4-9 Dick 0 'S' Jbim alfa '50 Ha ry r '49 J. T Brown '50 e '49 of kjhohn Carassai '50 t cCracken '50 Bob David '49 y Shaw '49 Y. Joe Di Candilo 0. oe Spinelli '50 ' f George Ellis '49 John Sullivan '50 , 'X Ted Fraser '49 Manager M Bill Ganihue 'so sam Balaity 'sow X0 WRESTLING Second Row: Balaity fManagerj, Horf ner fcoachj, Ellis, Gallihue, Larnpe, Di Battista fCoachJ, Hovey fMan- agerj. First Row: Poore, Baifa, Spinelli. Graf ham, Shaw, Gordon, David, Black' burn. o f Q18 xslt c '1 'S ,cs J V , . I .0 . ' . , 9 Y 1 I V 1 X N s GYMNASTICS Third Samons, Curtis, Rosen' berger, Marsden, Reid, Porter, Toenf nics, Le Cates, Drum fCoachJ. Second Row: T.ake,,Taylor, Moore, H., Berger, J., 'Qliultzy Michels, Clap' hanson, Price, Weinstein, Doughty. First Row: Hendrickson, Johnson, Moore, B., Albrecht, Fritsche, Car' ter, Berger, B., Jamison, Burnside. I One Hundred f f WRESTLING Things Looking Up Although the matmen could win only four matches this year, a new era in wrestling was begun at Lower Merion. Mr. Richard DiBattista, a Lower Merion graduate and for' mer national collegiate wrestling champion, in his first year as coach, used a team composed entirely of juniors and sophomores in the hope that the valuable experience gained this season would mold the Bulldogs into champ' ionship contenders in the suburbs next year. The boys made exciting meets out of several of their defeats and with a few good breaks might have been able to subdue Abington, Bryn Athyn, and Lansdowne. Upper Darby, the suburban champions, Cheltenham, and Haverford all thumped the Aces, however, many of the bouts were close- so close that we can hope that the training obtained this season will win the close ones next season. At the sub' urbans, Lower Merion did infinitely better than last year's team, as they compiled four points to last year's zero. John Batfa was the boy who brought these points to our side of the ledger, as he went to the finals only to lose. Richard Gordon was elected captain for next year. The wins were comparatively few, but the spirit was good. ii 1 ' I ., I , 2 ' ,ff X Coaches have precedence K' Wild Bill rides again P MEN Musclemen's triumphant triumvirate l'm flying high, but l've got a feeling I'm falling 1 0 GYMNASTICS Gymmen Soar Again Bowling over seven straight opponents in dual competif tion, Lower Merion's 1948 gymnasts turned in an unmarred record, their second consecutive undefeated season. Topping their foes by lopsided scores, the Drummen proved them' selves constantly superior in every event. Satisfying inf deed was the victory over Dobbins Vocational, Dobbins being the only school to defeat a Lower Merion gym team in the past six years of competition. The Maroon spread its influence this year, swamping Dickinson High, the New jersey State Champions, 5 9 to 37. In the third annual Low' er Merion Invitational Meet, the Bulldogs dominated the scene, capturing four Hrst places and eight out of the to' tal of eighteen medals. Team captain Gene Zeiner, one of the top high school gymnasts in the U. S., copped the high and parallel bars events in the same manner as he did in the AAU championships a week later. Fred Fritsche took the honors in the rope climb, sizzling up the hemp in four seconds flat to tie the state record. Though a number of stellar performers are graduating this year, Coach Henry Drumm has been developing a host of sophf omores and juniors to keep the team's winning ways. One Hundred One oung s protege A little fish in a big pool fx X5 A 1 X HRV The ball must be up there some where And you notice that the left wing ..... GIRLS' SWIMMING GIRLS' LACROSSE Mermaids Make Whale of Splash Modern Squaws Equal Indians at Own Game The Lower Merion Mermaids, captained by Jill Kershaw, completed a successful year, copping the Suburban Chamf pionship by defeating Coatesville, 4423. The team, conf sisting mostly of juniors, began practice early in the win' ter. On Monday and Wednesday the squad traveled to 18th and Arch Street, quickly rented bathing caps which they had forgotten, and climbed into flattering green suits. They worked on perfecting dives, strengthening kick and stroke, and learning distance swimming. As the meets drew near, relay teams were assembled, and individual stars in speed and form were recognized. Though the team lost the meet with Trenton, the Eastern Interscholas' tic champions, the puddlers went on to defeat George School and Abington. Nancy Leith, a junior who starred continually in diving events throughout the year, won first place in both meets. The Westtown pool, which is fifty yards long as compared to the Y pool of twenty yards, presented a disadvantage to the L.M. girls al' though Gerry Grimaldi and Janet Herd came through with first places. A final winning streak brought renewed possibilities for the Eastern Interscholastic crown. Captained by Nancy Wedge, the Lower Merion girls' lacrosse team ended a successful season, winning six out of nine games and leading their opponents by nineteen points. As in the two previous years that lacrosse has been an official sport at L.Mi, Swarthmore, undefeated for fourteen years, gave the most trouble. In their two contests this year, the Maroon were defeated, holding Swarthmore in the second match through the outstanding defense work of goalie Mittie Jennings. The first game with stubborn MarplefNewtown revealed a wellforganized L.M. attack, in spite of the wet and muddy field. The Sticksters continued their onslaught against Friends' Central, Agnes Irwin, and Radnor, piling up convincing totals of 7f1, 1Of2, and 6fl. Mary Harris, high scorer for the season, contributed eight of those twentyfthree goals. After mastering the older, more experienced Penn Frosh, the Crossettes were overcome in their final conf test by the superior stickwork of Springside. The at' tack system of short quick passes and the box zone def fense used this year proved very effective and will be used in the 1948 season to be captained by Peg Smythe. One Hundred Two GIRLS' SWIMMING GIRLS' LACROSSE ' IH-5, If - L ' fx fx - f J' - 'J ff E if J f SCHEDULE SCHEDULE L,M. Opponents LM, Opponents 44 Girls' High ..................... ........ 2 2 7 MarplefNewt0wn .,,,,, ........,... O 28 Trenton ................ ..... 3 8 O Swarthmore ,........ ........ 8 I Q 38 George School .,.,. ..,.. 2 8 7 Friends' Central ..... ..... 1 37 Abington ........ ..... Z 6 10 Agnes Irwin ........ ..... 2 ' 29 Westtown ...... ..... 3 7 2 Swarthmore ...,. 4 46 Haverford ...... ..,.. 2 O 6 Radnor . ,...., ..... l 51V 42 Norristown .,.. ..... 2 4 6 Baldwin .............................., ..... 4 50 Bartram ....,.. ...., 1 6 7 University of Pennsylvania ........ ..... 4 44 Coatesville ..... 23 4 Springside .,.... ,...........,... . 6 358 234 49 '50 LETTER GIRLS LETTER GIRLS Bett Dort '48 Sall Richards ' O Gerd, Grimaldi '50 M rl'orie Townsgnd '49 Peggy Ferguspn '48 Be-'ty Am? Orr '57 Y , al , , Mary Harris 47 Mimbo Simons 48 Jeannette Frese 49 Emma Linda Warner 49 Betty Hopkins '47 Peggy Smythe '43 Janet Herd '49 Captain Dottie James '47 Louise Squire '47 Nancy Leith '49 Jill Kershaw '48 Mittie ie1miUg5:48 Captain Donna McDowell '50 Manager , Igiary La Cla 44 Nancy Wedge '47 n I , , ynthia McKelvy 48 Margie McKeone '49 Ann Davidson 48 W .' Gayle Meacham '47 Munagey Shirley Peery '50 Dotty Platte '49 4 Jeanne Orcutt '48 ,Nancy Horlacher '47 -ey' X. fbi.. wrv pf' 1- 's , sf ef'-QV-' One Hundred Three GIRLS' SWIMMING Second Row: Leith, Peery, Vv'ilson, Watts, Kershaw fCaptainJ, Young lCoachJ, Rose, Richards, Warner, Davidson fManagerl. First Row: Grimaldi, Rau, McDowell, Frese, Townsend, Powers, Dort, McKeone, Meyers, Johnson. GIRLS' LACROSSE Second Row: Horlacher fManager?, Jennings, LaClair, Meacham, Steven' son QCoachJ, McKelvy, Smythe, Fer- guson, Snell fManagerj. First Row: Orcutt, James, Hopkins, Wedge fCaptainJ, Squire, Orr, Simons. ww, , 9 X milf-. BOYS'TENNIS GIRLS' TENNIS YQ! SCHEDULE SCHEDULE ' 9f' . L.M. Opponents L.M. Opponents J! ' 4 Pottstown .........,..,.. ..,........ 1 4 Radnor .. ....................,.,... ....... . . 1 , X 2 Haverford School ..... 3 5 Berwyn ...,.... ..... by 3 Westtown .,,...,........ ..... 2 5 Coatesville .. Q 5 Radnor .,.............. ..,.. O 7 Norristown .,,,.. ..... F3 -1 5 Coatesville .,... O 5 Haverford ........ 7' 7 Norristown ...,.. ...., O 5 Cheltenham ......,.. 4 Haverford ..... ,.... 1 5 Upper Darhy ....., ...,. MIN 5 Cheltenham .... ..... O 4 Lansdowne ......... .... . 7 Berwyn ..........,, ..... O - - 5' Upper Darby ...... ..., 0 38 5 Lansdowne ....... .,... O 48 7 LETTER GIRLS LETTER MEN B F ,47 C Nancy Blackwood '47 Captain en Oster, , , apwm ' , lean Ridge '43 Bette Butera '47 47 Dan Cavahere 47 Libby Slubm '47 David porter '48 Manager Sonia Slubm '48 Manage? James Whitmoyer '48 John Gallagher '49 Jessie Stevens '48 ,lane Miller '47 BOY S' TENNIS Second Row: Whitmoyer, Porter, Har' kins fCoachQ, Miller. First Row: Foster, Caveliere. GIRLS' TENNIS Second Row: Carnarius, Miller fManf agerl, Shannon, Hendricks fCoachj Slubin, L., Stevens, Blackwood. First Row: Graham, Butera fCaptainJ, Slubin, S., Ridge. s One Hundred Four Y 1' Sad doubles combo El Maybe it's lawn tennis 1 - What's your racket, Miss Hendricks? G reat service, Dave BOYS' and GIRLS' TENNIS Tennis Men Take Top Honors Swinging through a tough eleven match schedule, the Lower Merion raqueteers blasted their way to the sub' urban championship last spring. The club bowled over ten of the eleven opposing teams on the schedule bowing only to Haverford School. Unchallenged in league play, they proved themselves the master of the situation at all times. Aside from the great team record, the boys turned in a fine individual account. Pacing the tennis men was Jim Whitmoyer, crowned PIAA singles champion. Ben Foster and Arnold Kleiman came through the year un- defeated, while Whitmoyer lost but one and Captain Dan Cavilere but two matches during the season Dave Porter and Lynn Miller, leading doubles combination, compiled an average of seven and one, to be hailed as one of the top duos in the suburbs. Coached by Mr. Paul Harkins, the squad had no distinct style of play, being as varied as it was successful. Ranging from the deep, well placed shots of Whitmoyer to the flashy, swift pace set by Cap' tain Cavaliere, the Maroon had a wellfrounded court rouf tine. This year will see a team fighting to retain the coveted suburban championship crown for Lower Merion. Girls Make Season a Smashing Hit With another Suburban Tennis Championship stacked away among their racquets, the 1947 girls' tennis team, led by Bette Butera, found the weather its strongest op' position. In a struggle against the wet and cold, the whitefattired aces lacked time to practice, but coach Hen' dricks luckily had enough holdovers from the previous campaign to assure a successful team. Radnor and Lans- downe were the only opponents who prevented a shut' out season. In each case, Lower Merion netted a 4f1 victory, while in the remaining meets, a convincing score of 5fO became standard. Outstanding individual playing was exhibited by Nancy Blackwood, steady first singles contender known for her calm, smooth sets. In the Nor' ristown meet, she changed her shots from long to short, then hard to soft, thus routing her opponent 6f2, 6f1, with brain- rather than brawn predominating. The first doubles position was filled by captain Butera and Libby Slubin, 'who combined talents in form, service, and backhand. Jean Ridge, captain-elect for 1948, and four other letterfgirls will return this season to form the nucleus of what promises to be another successful team. One Hundred Five aww 655 ,, ' Q r Js XIX W Coach Reeves and Captain Townsend talk over the past N season. 'A The infield takes on a pepper game. MEN Coach Marzucco catches Cap' tain Hawley in an unusually still position. Speedsters set for the gun. TRACK Cindermen Cop Second Place Last spring brought a successful record to the track team, even though the Aces played second fiddle to Nor- ristown throughout the year. Cpening the season, the team engaged in the traditional interclass meet which the juniors surprisingly won. The team took every dual meet except the XVest Catholic contest and triumphed in its only triangular meet. At the State Championships, Lower Merion was well represented by Bob Hackman, Jack VValton, Kit Marshall, and Gene Zeiner, whose com- bined efforts netted District Cne ten points. Although coming in second at State College, Bob Hackman turned in the best performance ofthe year withthe extraordinary time of 14.7 seconds in the 120 high hurdles. Plagued by injuries, the team was seldom at full strength, as Gene Zeiner broke his hand, joe Hawley contracted German measles, and Bennie Stephens sprained his ankle, how- ever, the season was a most advantageous one for the training of the underclassmen who will make up the team this year. Nine letter iuen are returning for the tough schedule confronting the squad this spring. This fine nu- cleus should produce another successful track campaign. BASEBALL Batmen Win Without Robbin' The 1947 baseball season, while not too successful, was a colorful one. The club finished with a .SOO average, nine games on either side of the ledger. In league play, the Maroon compiled six victories against four defeats to finish second to the powerful Ghosts of Abington. The season was well rounded, featuring both pitching duels and slugging contests. Lower Merion dropped the first game of the season, as Northeast scored a brilliant no' hit victory, Sfl. The Aces dropped the next two games, but pulled out of their rut with a victory over Radnor in the initial league contest. From here the team went through a series of spurts and slumps winning the games that count. The big bat of Len Shepard and the constant spark supplied by Captain Don Townsend were big facf tors in the squad's success. Townsend, a standout both on the mound and in the outfield, always seemed to be at the right place at the right time, while the big, capable Shephard was, as ever, unequalled both behind the plate and at it. Nine of the fourteen lettermen were juniors, which fact means Mr. Gendell Reeves, coach of the bullf dogs, has a substantial basis for his 1948 diamondmen. One Hundred Six l .Q 4 n . I 3 'll T9 34 I Z p l X Yw P4 ss - , X 1 N jx R+ .i sl sis 41 f, x..- - - s TRACK BASEBALL SCHEDULE SCHEDULE N LM, Opponents X Juniors 59, Seniors 57, Sophomores 15 in annual 1 Northeast ., .............,.. ........ 8 7 interclass meet. O Episcopal ...... ,........... .... 2 ' S L.M. second to Norristown in Lower Merion 4 FfiCUClS' Central ------ ---4 Z f E W Relays, 3 Radnor .....,..,........ , E M Defeated by West Catholic 76.6--40.3. 5 Shclgingggg 1 Ran third in mile relay at the Penn Relays. 7 Alifngton .-'- 13 ' ' Defeated North Catholic 60156. 5 Haverfgrd School ,,,, ,,,, 4 Defeated Haverford School 1541 and LaSalle 5 HHVC-ff0fCl High -VAV ---- 4 1321, scoring 54.5 points. 4 Norristown ......,....... .... 1 SW L.M. second to Norristown in the Districts. 4 Fr'end8 Central 2 D feated Haverford 60,56 0 Haverford School ......., .... 6 C ' 6 Radnor .....,................ .... 0 4 Upper Darby .,..... .... 3 1 Abington .............,.. .... 8 ' 5, 1 Haverford High ...... ,... O -QV-xx' 5 LETTER MEN 3 Cheltenham ...,.......... .,.. 2 1 Pennsylvania -l.V. ..., .... 9 A Vfkf - c- ' :L-4' -96 Charles Carter '49 William Press '49 49 79 'C 5 'Y-4 Norman Chew '48 James Graham '49 Robert Hackman '47 Richard Holmes '47 Peter Knapp '48 Chris. Marshall '47 james Marsten '48 William Moran '48 Paul Moses '47 Alfred Petriellp '47 Leo Roberts '47 Bernard Stephens '47 lack Taylor '48A jack Walton '47 Gene Zeiner '48 Captain joseph Hawley '47 Manager lack Stockett LETTER MEN Bob DiMarco '48 James Haslam '48 Ted Hoffman '47 Sam Gianopolous Alan Kirk '48 A1 Kohler '48 Connie Mack '48 Sam Milliken '47 '48 Len Shephard '48 Bill Sidler '48 Ed Strobach '47 Bob Walter '48 Captain Don Townsend '47 Manager Charles Reilly '47 One Hundred Seven ,f ,av lu If 295 -230 ' f' jo' ff-3 JJ Z' TRACK 'Third Row: Adam fCoachj, Chew, Welsh, G., Rutledge, Graham, Moses, Ryder, Wilson, Harral, Nefz' ger, Rexer, Marzucco fCoachj. Second Row: Holmes, Gentles, Taylor Mcrafiand, wash, o., Ahrin, Mor: gan, Fischer, Paul, Westover, Flick, Nagle. First Row: Hackman, Petriello, Knapp Hawley fCaptainj, Press, Carter Zeiner, Marsten, Moran, Roberts. BASEBALL Second Row: Deacon fManagerJ, Max' well, Leiter, Walter, Kirk, Sicller, Reeves fCoachj, Strobach, Adams, Maloney, Capelli, Floyd, McAuliffe. First Row: Gianopolus, Shephard, Koh' ler, Di Marco, Townsend, Hoffman, Haslam, Mack, Milliken. 9 9 ns, P-Jr K,-l, CREW BOYS, LACROSSE X47 Llffli ll SCHEDULE SCHEDULE ff It f L.M. Opponents Y W ! X ZZ L,M 5 St. Paul's School of Baltimore -l.V ....... 6 Rl N A If Defeated Roman Catholic in a dual meet 3 33312112232 A A 4 '. ' 3 'fi-1,7 lu in Fourth in all heats of the Stotesbury 2 University of Pennsylvania j.V. ,...... . 3 ,Q C Regatta 2 University of Pennsylvania .l,V. ........ 'V Came in Fourth in all heats of the Philadelphia 1 Swarthmore College -FV' ' A7 MI:NChampiOnShiPS 3 Swarthmore College ,l.V, , ..,. ..... 1 O Army Plebes ..,. , ................. ..... 8 all is 34453 5 'sa LETTER MEN There were no letter men because crew has not yet been sanctioned by the Athletic Associaf tion. ,fi P , 1 'G 'i X iv i' idiijg L5 CREW ' Third Row: Hutchinson, Webster, Fowler, Hendrickson, Quinn, Fur' long, Horner CCoachj, Lynd, Web' ster, Nusbickle, Carter, Disney, Stockton, Read, Curtis. Second Row: Muench, Parkman, Howell, Myers, Ware, Rishaw, Wood, Shipley, Shakespeare, Wur- ster, Annett, Zilenziger, Frazer, Ferguson, Spenser. First Row: Hover, Lewe, Baldwin, Roach, Meckelnburg, Doughty, Alf brecht, Davis, Slemp, Creamer, M. Andrews, Creamer, S., Hooper Shaughnessy, Wiggington. a 1 BOYS' LACROSSE Third Row: Preston, Boswell, Jones, Lampe, Irwin, Ford fCoachj, Matt' son, Blessing, Nunan, Johnston, Stelwagon, Okada. Second Row: McElroy, Fulton, Bryson, Holt, Malloy, Cvriilith, Allen, Maroney. First Row: Adourian, johnson, Lillis, Travaglini, Valentine, Clark, Dagit. tx LETTER MEN Yugi Richard Blessing '48 Sam Boswell '47 Iohn Bryson '47 Timothy Malloy ' 3 David Maroney ' Bayton Preston 1 Dan Dagit '47 Don Rorke '47 5 Al Fulton '47 Nick Travaglini Peter Holt '48 Richard Valentine' 471' Robert johnson '48 Ca mm it-' Harry Johnston '47 Al Fiat .47 ,Si ' Quincy jones '47 u on is X Harold Iampe '49 Manager ' fx William Lillis '48 Rod Johnston ,b, i . N 'A-3 I. One Hundred Eight CREW L. M. Skims Schuylkill 1947-A new sport at Lower Merion. The red and white took to the Schuylkill last spring under the sponsorship of the Bachelor's Barge Club, and the Hrst crew season in Lower Merion High's sporting history was launched. Holding the reins on the crew was Mr. Herbert Horner. Mr. W. E. Garret Gilmore, former national sculling champion and the club's 'Lpro, helped the boys no end. As is true of every Hrst year sport, the season was not too sucf cessful, the seafaring bulldogs copping their only dual meet of the year, with Roman Catholic, but losing to more experienced and faster clubs in the Stotesbury Cup and Philadelphia Championship heats. Entering at least one eight, one four, and a quad in each of the championship regattas, Lower Merion was the Hrst public school ever to be represented in these two annual classics. For this spring the crew has a full schedule planned, races being arranged with the squads along boathouse row, as wcll as with many crews from neighboring rivers. With a more exf perienced group, and the typical willftofwin, Lower Mer- ion is threatening to put an end to the perennial metro' politan domination of local rowing in the near future. L- Griffith gets a Ford in his , S ail , lx present. ' ' Ng. 1'v, . :.. Hutch's boys. X ' N9 -egg, my J ,mt ll ts l QS SIV Front line on the move. Once I was a ninetyfseven pound weakling. . . BOYS' LACROSSE Few Victories But Lots of Fight Although winning only two games last spring, the laf crosse team displayed a fighting spirit, making a conf test of every game. The boys played wellg however, they were handicapped by a lack of familiarity with the game, as it is not taught in either junior high school. Open' ing the season, the teani traveled to Baltimore, where lacrosse is an important sport, to meet St. Paul's J.V. The fine offence of our boys surprised the opposition, and it was only after a hard fight that St. Paul's pref vailed. Although we lost, the high point of the season was reached against Penn's Junior Varsity on a sloppy, rainy day, when the Aces played exceptionally well, es' pecially jack Griffith and Al Fulton. The rivalry with Swarthmore is the greatest, as it is the only other high school on the scheduleg and last year L.M. split the twof game series. Perhaps the team would have done better had Baton Preston not been hurt in an unfortunate accident with one of his own teammates and had not several other key men been ineligible. This spring everyone is hoping for a more successful season, despite the fact that many important starters and several substitutes were graduated. One Hundred Nine Camera Catche Rain fails to s Cameraman dampen L.M.'s spi 'rits Tap it in, Tom Mimbo looks up to Haverford iff X l r 9' KF. AG - 5 I IA ' 5, fp, 7, 1 W ! Q1 Q, X 5. ., ' L ' WHS! Junior overwhelmed by pulchrit Caught in the draft Johnson beside himself It's been like this since eighth grade Pickle in the middle and the mustard on top The eyes have it How do 'YOU feel? Coach Drums it up Fixing a fake Bubble, fizz bubble, toil and Whangfbang Industrious i ndustrialist trouble g A as 2,5 'M ' 1 5 , Q -.. 1 ' Q 1 ' 0 r 4 1 , Y-111131 . M 5 4 .H Y 55. ' x 4 C if AiP:'35'37E2.l ffv, ll'- ' 4 Q 3 D19 1,3 Q Q, 1. -1 ne wc Scored at Radnor L Ohnfs law Any more of this amd I'1l show you the door. Recd revclers Connie, Sally, and Latin Bunny worksfargyles wait Social studies Tmuhlefshooting triumvirate Pat makes a good figure Hel all yours, Lynn Brass hats Kingfpins of the auto shop Tell us about yourself, Bill Mittie takes the limeligh The boys approve Junior makes the gr A word of Thanks . . The ENCHIRIDION Staff wishes to express to Mrs. Hay, Miss Raycroft, Mr. Keim and Mr. Whistler sincere appreciation and gratitude for the unselfish donation of their time and effort to the publication of THE ENCHIRIDION. To the Clark Printing House, Brunel Studios, and Pontiac Engravers, we also wish to extend our thanks for their cooperation and interest. AUTUCAR TRUCKS Fon HEAVY DUTY 'lr 'Ir Superbly engineered and precision-built by Autocar. They cost less because they do more vvorlc. 'A' 'k Manufactured in ARDMORE, PENNA. 'A' 'A' Serviced by Factory Branches and Di tributors from Coast to Coast dd! QALUQP6 LI' 6287? !rjlfU l906Q I Flo e s Telegrophed Del ver es A y he e O d S 0 0 JEANNETTS Bryn Mawr Flower Shop Incorporofed 823 Loncosrer Avenue Bryn Mawr Ph Bryn Mo r 570 BLISHERS Our plant is equipped for line year book designing and printing, ART from 'rypesetting machines to auromaric Cylinder presses raking LAYOUT sneer sizes from 8 x IZ or less To 38 x5O ! giving maximum PHQTQ ENGRAVING quality at minimum cost PRINTING and A I I - - BINDING by HIGHLY Twggrnfpfexlg pgcgpgnizalion serving schools and aolleges .for over SKI'-LED CRAFTSMEN Consult us in planning next year's annual CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC l228Cl-IERRYSTREET . . . PHILADELPHIAVJA, E. BHUNEL Lower Morioo High School '932 1940 '933 1941 '934 1942 '935 1943 '936 1944 '937 1945 '938 1946 '939 1947 1948 Phone, KImgsIey 5-8873 IO28 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 7 PA 803 EIGHTI-I STREET, OCEAN CITY, N. J OI-Iddh 889 I 948 THE BHYN MAWH RUST UMPAIW BRYN MAWR. PEN NA. WE OFFER A CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE TO YOU IN OUR BANKING MORTGAGE TRUST TITLE INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT and SILVER STORAGE DEPARTMENTS Our SPECIAL CHECKING DEPARTMENT provides simpiitied checking service There is no minimum balance required on this type ot account Interest allowed on Savings Fund and Special Time Deposits MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY O Hundred Nineteen CCDNGRATULATIQNS to the SEIXIICDR CLA 'ik FROM A FRIEND d - --PHHw5'QQgP5 Cifg Everything PHOTUGRAPHIC fm the A M A T E U R a n d PROFEE SSFIONAL yflqg One Hundred Tza'c11Lyfm1e Compliments of ROBERT W. WEBER COMPANY INDUSTRIAL BRICKWORK 3300-O6 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. O dd BEST WISHES ETHEHSUH HHDIU of PEHHH A, IRVING WITZ, president Q Q25 N. BTQCDAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MULPQRDQDILRS MCHEVHULET... CARS TRUCKS A CQMDLETE ALJTCD SERVICE 551 LANCASTER AVE BRYN MAXXXR RA Gompliments Of th I rl 8-3953 DF I 5 U PHONE ARDMORE 33I6 Dc, IF4. DONOII-IIOIE BICYCLES LIONEL CHILDREN'S ELECTRIC TRAINS WHEEL GOODS Authorized DeaIer arid Service Stato O SoIe Agent tor The AII Steel ENGLISH RALEIGH with 3 speed gear I L Repairs to aII makes Accessories arid parts o Distributor for COLUMBIA SCHWINN VICTORY SIXTY NINE EAST LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE, PA. I THE HOME OE THE BICYCLE ON THE MAIN LINE One Hundred Twentysix Cawpfzklzeiefs of nz jrzma' x X OHdclT P. C. Hicks, Manager I-4. L. GREEN CG 'IOO6 Market Street philadelphia 7, pennsylvania Compliments of Blanche for Dad to the yearbook staff for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav- ings in this book. PUIITIIIE ENGRA YI NG 8: ELECTROTYPE C0. MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS Sllllllll PIIBIIIIITIIHI IIWISIIIII 812 YYEST VAN BURELV STREET i cllrcuxmr 7, uutvors Ont' lliuitlfctl Ttf'u1it5 niit CAMP ONEKA Cartgratalates true Class at V948 artd its Orteka graduates JANET BRANAIVIAN JANET IVIaCLAREN BARBARA EREENEY CAROLYN MEARS IVIARIUN JONES BUNNY SKILLERN JILL KERSHAW IVIIIVII SINIONS EMILY AND I-IENRIETTA DEUBLER 603 Rever Rd. Camp Orteka Merton, Pa. Tattart, Pa, I 1 Ardmore O91 O FURNITURE INN GIFTS II FURNITURE II BUGS IVIair1 LIr1e's Ernest Earnitare I9 CRICKET AVENUE Ardmore, Pa. I One Hundred Thirty COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE HAMBURG HEART!-I 814 LANCASTER AVE. Cpl f J. J. SHELTUN 8 SUN, Inu: BALA-CYNWYD, PA. 'A' i' HCQMPLTIMENTS QF TI-TE RGSESH al' 'k Compliments of STEVER- WQLFQIQD, INC. AUTHQRIZED FQ P D DEALER GAPPETT PD, AT WALNUT ST, UPPER DARBY, PA O HddTl CQMPLIMENTS CDF TI-IE CLASS OF 1949 FRANKENFIELD 84 Cl-IADWICK Funeral I'-IOITIZ ATHENS AT SIMPSON RD. J M Ch d k Wm, G Frank f ld usual JGSEPI-I M. BALTZ C1 CO 4I EAST LANCASTER AVE. Ardmore, Po. Insurance 0 Real Estate 0 Mortgages ARDMORE 2500-2266 IQAYIVICDND P. SCCDTT, INC. LINCOLN and MERCURY 43 East Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pennsylvania O H dred Thirtyffour THE ONLY PONTIAC DEALER IN WEST PI-IILA. WARE BROS. MOTORS INC. 5m AND WALNUT STREETS HSINCE I9I9 AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SALESROOM SERVICE STATION 57th AND WALNUT STS. 42 S, 57th ST. GRarTITe ZATTOO SI-Ierwaad 7-42-DO R, M. WARE, Pres, C, A GOODWIN J. M, WARE, MICE-ITVGS, Serwce Manager BRYN MAWR'S N EW P H O T O C E N T E R 810 LANCASTER AVENUE '23 CAMERAS SUPPLIES EINE PHOTO EINISI-IINO PORTRAITS QI: DISTIINICTICJINI Bryn Mawr 3396 O H d OI TITirty-13156 Compliments of F. W. WCQLWCPTH CQ. i .4 WILLIAM PUGI-I REAL ESTATE For Prompt ond Etticierit Service LIST Your Property With Us DO - IT - NSW 315 MONTGOMERY AVENUE MERION, PA. cymwyd 3500 - eta 3-3300 O H dd'Thty GIETS-ANTIQUES HAND PAINTED FURNITURE ORIGINAL DESIGNS 'PHE LITTLE HIIIISE SlIOP 63 ST, JAMES PLACE ARDIVIORE, PENNSYLVANIA VIOLA W, EITLER ARDIVIORE IDI HEIIIIU FHIEIIIIIHII REHIIIIII ARDIVIORE THEATRE BUILDING ARDMDRE, PENNAI onddmy You ore now toced with tne rnost importont decision ot your lite-cnoosino o coreer. Before you moke your tinol choice, it would poy you to look into the Wonderful opportunities tnot ore petore you in the UNITED STATES ARMY AND UNITED STATES AII2 FQRCE L1 W ' BUSINESS AUMINISTRATIUN AUCUUNTING SECRETARIAL 7 1-2-3 Year Courses .Ven and Women Founded was SUMMER TERM-9 Weeks, Beginning Iune 14 Shorthand and Typing Courses for those who plan to attend college. Brush-up and Regular Courses. FALL TERM-llay, Sept. 7-Evening, Sept. 20 Early Enrollment Advisable PEIRCE SCHOOL UF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIUN Pina Sf. Won of Broad, Philadelphia 2, Pu. NAPLES, ME Call, write or 'phone PE 5-2100 for catalog O H clCl'Tl'L ty gli The NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 84 GOWN CO SZI-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA Mortufocturers orwd Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS and HOODS ik Also ECCLESIASTICAL WARDROBES CHOIR ROBES PULPIT ROBES Artd SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY US EIVIBRQIDERY CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY THE LOWER MERION SENIOR HIGH MAIN LINE HARDWARE CO. 273 MONTGOMERY AVE. BALA-QYNWYD, PA. CYNWYD S394 COMPLIMENTS OE A FRIEND O Hdd'1'I1 Narberth 5220 BEATRICE A. MARSHALL REAL ESTATE 9,44 MONTGOMERY AVENUE NARBERTH, PA. WlCK-VOLLMER-STANTON REALTORS One of the largest Rental and Sales Agencies in North Philadelphia. Germantown - Oak Lane - Olney - Logan - Tioga and Vicinity 442i Germantown Avenue Ml 4-6700 VILLAGE RANTRY Bala Ave. Cr City Line ' Phone Cynwyd 0313 CAKES PIES VILLAGE PANTRY CHOCOLATES delicious assortment of Fresh Home-Mode Chocolates V and Bon-Bons, Mint Wafers and Mint Bon-Bons in Colors. Salted Nuts. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 FOR THE BEST IN . . . fntettainm en t ALWAYS REMEMBER THE IIAIHRY FRIED THEATHES 1 1 ' ' 4 SUBURBAN THEATRE ANTHONY WAYNE THEATRE RIANT and FORREST THEATRES urban Square Ardmore Ra Wayne, Ra Conshohocken, Pa OHddFy Rlttemhouse 6-5777 CI-IARLES I. JAMIESON AND ASSOCIATES CONTINENTAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. IIOO LINCOLN-LIBERTY BLDG, RIwIIQdeIpI1IQ 7, Ro, CYNWYD I4I 3 ESTAB, I923 JAMES F. MCDONALD R E A LT O R I35 MONTGOMERY AVE, CYNWYD, RAI I NSURANCE-MORTGAGESR RMANAGEMENT LEAS I NO CONVEYANCI NG ENOTARY Compliments of PREMIER LAUNDRY ORQVIIIQ 2-45I7 RHILA, RA, COMRLIMENTS OE A FRIEND OHCICIFQ SPROULE MOTOR CO. PLEXI-TOPS if PLEXI-PARTITIQNS SALES G SERVICE 345 Moritgomery Ave. Bolo-Cynwyd CYN. 3550 NASH REALTY CO. Maivz Line Real Estate and Insm'a1ce NARBERTH WYNNEWOOD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE '48 -EROIVI A FRIEND A. TA L O N E SINCE 1835 TAI LOR-CLEANER-DYER 318 W LANCASTER Ave ARD, 5100 One Hundred F ' I E Jufn?fG L ff Lamowu rc fi cfxrae siioe Q SMPQ ly S SERVICE if fts.5srtS'f0a1riL22:'::' Fine Lingerie jig ARDMORE SHOP I 28 VKQSMTEETTIBAV' RENT-A-BIKE Prescriptions Accurately EIIIed X Ray Fitting 2Sc oer I-Iour BICYCLE SALES-SERVICE HERB. E. DAVIS Class ot I929 ARDMORE AUTO SUPPLY TIRES RECAR seiwice I-IARDWARE-RAI NTS 320 West Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Ra. L E. wALLAcii, inc REGU LAR SHOES CGRRECTIVE I Freemans Edwards Walkover Eor For or MEN CHILDREN WGMEN 28 W, Lancaster Ave, Ardmore, Ra. Ardmore 6070 CompIIments ot MR, RICHARD SMITI-I Manager Acme Super Markets Suburban Square Ardmore, Renna. MAIN LINE PONTIAC, Inc. SALES 0 SERVICE 2II E, Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Ra. ARD, 4590 TR, 7-2420 One Hundred Fortyfthree Dependobly serving Lower Merion SChooI ond homes in the vicinity for over 22 yeors Yours- tor better serviCe ond qUoIity IVIEATS AND GROCERIES A. LERNER LUigi D'Agostino PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS I9 EAST gpiqiixig AVENUE Ardmore, IDCI. ARDMORE 0638 TI-IOIVIAS D. WOOD Commerciol Photogrophy ChiIdren'5 Portroits I 33I LANCASTER AVENUE, WYNNEWOOD, PA. Compiiments of ALBERT IANIRO Telephone: Ardmore 748i GUS-I-CM -I-AII-OR CAMDEN I-IOUSING CORPORATION JOHN H. KOEGLER, INC. 304 LEVERING MILL RD, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BALA-CYNWYD, PENNA, SALES AND SERVICE ChorIes M, Stuord C. Wc1IIoCe Stuord C, WoIIoCe St d J Rein, ARDIVIORE 4574 We Cqii md oeiivef I920 IW SAMUEL GANG CHARLES M. STUARD o SON T A I L O R EUNERAL DIRECTORS CLEANERS ond DYERS ffggme 13224 35 CRICKET AVENUE ARDMORE, RA, phones io4 CRICKET AVENUE I Ardmore 243 CT 752 Ardmore, P One Hundred Fort yffour Complimenfs of Delmar: Company CHILDREN'S SHOP Mrs. WaIIace F. Johnson 220 Bala Ave. Bala-Cynwyd INFANTS' AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING WHOLESALE ANDTQYS Plumbing and Heating Supplies BERKSIPIIRE I-IOSIERY GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY Office: Cynwyd I804 Office: GR 3-I804 GR 3-6700 Garagei I07 Essex Ave. Nor, 927I F- Buy at Our Esso Sign R E A L T O R Burke s Esso Servuce A- A DELIV Suburban Homes C IL ND ER MEETINQ I-IQUSE LANE MONTGOMERY 6 HAVERFORD AVES. Reydeme Iaf Lafayette RcI,I PHOHG 9238 Narbertb, Pa, cynwyd 4649 MERION, PA. I MARTIE'S GOWN SHOP BLAIR HAIR STYLIST 33I Lancaster Ave. 83I LANCASTER AVENUE Wynnewood, PO' BRYIXI MAWR' IDA' Coll Ard. 5660 for Your Appointment .. I I ARDIVIORE PRINTING CO. PARISIAN CLEANERS E7 DYERS PUBLISHERS OF ARDMORE CHRONICLE ISInce IBBQI 869 LANCASTER AVE scHooL PuBucATIoNs TICKETS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS BOOK BINDING Bryn IVICIWE, PGA ENGRAVINGS PAPER RULING . Phone. ARDMORE I700 49 Riftenbouse PIace ARDMORE, PA. One Hundred Fortyffvc Compliments ot CYNWYD DRUGS CYNWYD, RENNA. Yours . . . for better times I-I. E. STELZER JEWELER CERTIFIED WATCI-I AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Formerly of Riggs 5 Brother Work Guoronteed 232 BALA AVENUE BELOW MONTGOMERY cymvvyd 3250 Compliments ot VVYNNEVVOOD PARK SERVICE STATION HAVEREORD RD. O' COBBS CREEK DRIVE TI-IE TQWNSHIP CLEANERS Wosning A Lobricotion Botteries Tire Service Accessories C Y ISI VV Y D Phone, Ardmore 9454 Delivery Service GARDEN SUPPLIES PLANT MATERIAL RUSSEL lvl. SI-IINN GSON LANDSCAPING 728 Montgomery Avenue Norbertn, Po. TREE SURGERY PHONE NARBERTI-I 36IO Witn Best Wisnes trom IVIR, AND IVIRS. IVIARTIN J. EELD , P. J. GIANNINI Jewelers ond Wotcnmolqers 22 EAST LANCASTER PIKE ARDIVIORE, PA. One Hundred D A - B R O W FINE FOOD DELICACIES Fortyfsix 4 fqweenz Teen' 'gmkiona .9oa6eIia'R Sfmdk 18 RITTENHOUSE PLACE KI RSCH CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 214-216 BALA AVENUE PHONE, CYNWYD 7981 ARDMORE, PA, Bolo-Cyrwwyd, Po. TR. 7-1166 Ardmore 1811 GIRLS' APPAREL LUNCHEONS DINNERS LINGERIE ARDMORE 6818 BATTEN HALL I BARBARA DRESS SHOP A NG FOR AI-L OCC XXSIGNS MODERATELY PRICED DRESSES, SPORTSVVEAR C TERI f 438 Montgomery Ave. Hoverford, Po. MXSEEEQQY 9 CTXEIEEJGBXEANUE Compliments of UBERMAN'S EOOD EMPORI UM 1024 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAVVR, PA. ARDMORE 4510-11 MAIN LINE FISH MARKET AND ERESH KILLED POULTRY 106 WEST LANCASTER AVE. Opposafe Auto Cor Co ARDMORE, PA INe DeIIver to AII Mom Lune Commumt ARTHUR ORSONS' BEAUTY SALON EORMERLY OE STRAWBRIDGE E1 CLOTHIER Speciolizmg on AII Types of Permomemt Waves orwd Scolp Treotmerwts 230 BALA AVE. MARY'S ELOVVER SHOP 737 MONTGOMERY AVENUE Phone, Norberth 2978 SI1ruI3s4Gorder1 Plorrts-Pottery One Hzmdre :ni 1 d For tyfse ERED DANNEHAUR, JR. THE BEST IN RECORDS--TELEVISION-RADIO 102 Essex Ave.-Narberth 215 City Ave.-Meifioii RADIO REPAIRING 109 N. N Moin Line DeIicotessen ond Luncneonette Tne Best ond Purest Foods ARBERTI-I AVE. PHONE 441 JAMES E. BRUCKSEIAW OLD LANCASTER RD. G MONTG. AVE. Cynvvyd Sunoco Service CYN 9151 CYNWYD, PA Cynvvyd 0 BENSON DRUG STORE 286 Montgomery Ave PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED EDR AND DELIVERED 510 Bolo-Cy nvvyd, Po ROY 8 MARIO HAIRDRESSING 709 Montgomery Avenue Norbertn, Po. Pnonei NARbertn Form Iv I John Wonomok UNITED SHOE REPAIR Prop.: Louis Evongelos 123 N. NARBERTI-I AVE. Norbertn, Penno. Cynwyd 3300-3301 E A' CLARKE GomDIiments ot R E A L T O R COLONIAL VILLAGE 719 Montgomery Ave. MERIONPAE SWIMMING CLUB A SELLING ORGANIZATION One Hundred Fo 'ft yfeight MCGARVEY G VVALSI-I Eor Flowers ot Distinction 5 E. Montgomery Avenue BoloeCynwyd,- Po. CALL CYNVVYD 54l6 E. MAIN LINE SUPPLY COMPANY MUSIC AND APPLIANCE DIVISION Rodios Applionces Repoirs 5 Eost Montgomery Avenue Bolo-Cynvvyd, Po, Borone '37 Compliments ot A ALBERT I-I. JACOBS INCL Builders ond Developers 844 MONTGOMERY AVENUE FRIENP Norbertn, Po, Norbertlw 3834 Visit Lerner's Complete Nevv Morket ot 3I E, Wynnewood Rd, PLENTY PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE I-IIT TI-IE ROAD Your Old Pol Abe ABE'S CYNVVYD DELICATESSEN 285 Montgomery Ave. Pnonei Ardmore evoseevoe Eree Delivery Cvnwvd, PO. Compliments ot ELOREY'S BARBER SHOP After the game or the Movies everybody lteods tor Green's Soda Fountain Sodos G Sundoes out ot this world' - -'Super-delicious Sondwicnes ,Morguetonds Eomous Chocolates Montgomery Avenue, Just vvest ot Old Loncoster Rood In Merion On Hundred FOTfy'Tl1 c .vi 0,2 MW, IIIIiIi NARBERTH'S NEWEST SHOPPING CENTER ON NARBERTH AVE. PHOTO HOBBY SHOP Everything Photographic Portraits By ROBERT CHARLES Children - Adults - Weddings 37 Narberth Ave l63 Bala Ave. Narberth 2l63 Cynwyd Ol62 Narberth 2l l9 PENN VALLEY Jewelers - 2- Optometrists 43 N. Narlverth Avenue Narlnerth, Po. Diamonds - Watches Eyes Examined - Prescriptions Filled THE HOUSE OF RANO Health Style and Beauty Air Conditioned Hairdressing - Facials - Electrolysis Cosmetics - Toilet Articles Custom Jewelry Haverford and Narberth Avenues Narberth, Pa. Flowers Telegraphed VALENTINE FLOWERS STERLING W. BERMENDER 39 N, Narberth Ave. Narlnerth, Pa, Phonei Narberth 2508 For Your Convenience Let Dan Do Your Barbering At Home DAN'S BARBER SHOP WOMEN AND CHlLDREN'S HAlRCUTTlNG SPEClALIST Narberth 9270 Formerly Stephen Girard Bldg 4ll N. NARBERTH AVE. Narberth, Pa. Birthday and Wedding Cakes on O TH E CAKE BOX DELlClOUS PASTRIES ASHER'S CANDI ES 3l N. Narberth Ave. Narberth, Pa. Norberth 2l72 ELECTRIC SEWER ROD SERVICE MODERN FUEL OILS Plumbing - Heating - Roofing Narberth 2277 Jobbing 24-Hour Service GEORGE B. ULER 33 N. Narberth Ave, One Hundred Fifty rder cu-K v-Wvmn mms: ,...L.u1.m.A,n, U 5 A 1 1 I ' 1 is' . K ::2:.,.,-' '-'ff-:em . u I .iw .-v V- fa:-'S'-'.f . . ' 1. ii , 3 K1 b.f.'n'.':.--T' --lib 22053-' 'L ix--..1 ,f 1 '-. ' 0 , Qu 9 as H . 1 QQL at ' . :Ui wwI:'4 Q.'aj?',7q.,. ,. sf.. f .. . . ,mal 5 . hwy. .tai .tl ,-:4 . x fs 5 I .t w I 0.,:,- . ff-'taxa '..-,'-nf ' 1 .ll hu. - von: .L .4 'a yn N.. . Q Q' s-Vp, ' .1 ' Q . ' . Q. it-U 1 I 0.1 ' Nr: 'X -,. ' f 5 A x r 1-'. Q '?.v..f v- ' fall-sf-b 5 4 1 '. .- i ., fx' Vx? .' g 'Sw ,. n. - 7 . ' ILKI1,-I., .- . ' A, lfgu it-owt','fm '- ' 'S 1 1 CW Ds-,,,jL:.ul l 3 .V ' 5 nmfx' V' ? nf- ww x I , 1 1 i .--Q 4 14. H vwhgdmlln d M- A ii M ,,., - , Q9 .iff-ffrf.'g - xii fr' 6 iiisv v.. fl gf f T -J-'ff,l ' ' S X z1.f,'q 1-fx Q X 'cv , G5 41 X , . WFSX Q2, fr- -'wiv' 5. 1 'lf '-. ,, -rf! Inav . ,, , G 5 I Q I' TN X is 7 121 . 41,3 fu'+' F 'EV fff..?J2L - .cr I-jl'.n,4'x.? ,. ak J .ar - V9 W-I Sf' 0 ' EJQ me lui -xv. V ' 4 f 1 ' 1 1 X x A 1 fl Q 'O SV? , 'IUINI 3 1 ,4 -A ' 'gwvl .VXYIJ -'xx P ls lfYhg.'?xX 'n 5f 'l,' ,bg f if ' 1 3. 125 :P-' ' ., 5.175 . 1. fu ' 'Wx ' 1 W .Cai X! I Q. I s 1. 5 'ln gg I 5. X K ' 'F 2 n , - . . t '. Hxwv 5 --41 I . L Y 5. Q -bbv' A n.M ff.. I Q' QE. ,'1'44j? . N fi ,- .zu rg. A S.-a 'O . 'D in .-w --J' V1 .- pf- .55 s-fvx'x -I 4 -, N -., KI' . I n . 2 I I 5 5 I i s A c . 4 X
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
