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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1959 volume:

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'i - 4' VQJ fic ' -Aki' ' ' -ff-fi:-A 1- L' -FQ ' tiff E vw ,. hr E - W w' .W egg-' V FQ fe V we N X X- ' , ' Z' LGWER ER I0 r l N NNSYLVANIA I M MB S T BLE UF En TE T5 . .fit 2,3 1 137 lx - . . I . 12335 X I f X - ffl I q1.i u- 1n1 n1 rg Kg 1,l:Qii31giznli.ig ,A gg - l .CZ ? FACULTY The faculty memhers at Lower Merion, through devoted service in teaching, guide the students toward educational goals. ACTIVITIES The activities are the center of Lower Merion life: the excitement of the Christ's Home Party, the harmony of the Music Department, the busy atmosf phere of a Student Council meeting, and the rush of the school puhlications to meet deadlines. ATHLETICS The athletics offered at Lower Merion provide opportunities for physical development through competition with other schools. UNDERCLASSMEN The underclassmen, through curricular and extra' curricular activities, prepare for increased responsif hilities in the coming year. SENIORS The seniors, hy their ideals and actions, set the standards for the future graduating classes of L.M. ADVERTISEMENTS Through the advertisements paid for by the friends of the senior class, the puhlication of the 1959 ENCHIRILHON is made possible. Four FOREWURD lN.Vd. Because it wishes to familiarize the readers of its yearbook with an outstanding period of American art, the stafl of the 1959 ENCHIRIDION has chosen for its theme Americana Art, that art peculiar to this country in the middle nineteenth century. The American eagle, leading representative of American tradition, as portrayed on the cover of the yearbook, typifies the style of the Americana period. Likewise, the general store on the front and hack liners of the book, with its emphasis on light and shadow, characterizes the style. Billboards and osters, popular in the advertising of the late nineteenth century, are used on this pa and on the sectionfdivider pages, which illustrate the objects common to the section ich it introduces. The printing displayed throughout the book exemplifies the many elaborate styles of printing used in the Americana era. The numerous spot drawings in the book also reflect the style of the Americana period. Typical of the Americana art also is the wallpaper and picture effect, portrayed on the outstanding seniors' page at the beginning of the senior section. As the twentieth century moves onward at a fast pace, a moment of reflection for an outstanding period in American history seems fittingg for this reason, it is the hope of the staff of the 1959 ENCHIRIDION that each reader, by acquainting himself with the Americana art, will appreciate the tradition and culture of our great nation-America. WILLIAM C. STRONG ' will Wi l l f Q QQ? is ,Xi Z' in 5 Y ,Q . ,l g gf , lily S913-' ' ,lf-' X , fy i emma Five IJEDIIIATIU ALBERT C. ADAM Six AFTER 35 years of faithful service to Lower Merion Senior High School, Mr. Albert C. Adam -teacher, coach, and friend-is retiring from the faculty. German born, he came to America as a youth and attended Bates College. In 1925 he came to Lower Merion as a physical education in' structor and later became a classroom teacher of German. As a German teacher, Mr. Adam taught his pupils not only the language but also the his' tory and culture of his native land. Thus, by their acquaintance with the country, his students learned to love the German language. As an athletic coach, Mr. Adam was one of Lower Merion's most versatile. During his 16 years as football coach he captured six Suburban Championships and won 70 per cent of his games. In addition to football he showed his skill as an athletic instructor by coaching track, basketball, and wrestling. More recently he has coached crossfcountry, having tutored his teams to two championships, the only two in Lower Merion's history, which proved a fitting climax to his sucf cessful high school coaching career. But more than a teacher and a coach Mr. Adam has been a friend esteemed by the faculty and the student body alike. And thus it is with great pride and profound respect that the class of 1959 dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Albert C. Adam. Auf Wiedersehen, Herr Adam. MEMUHIAM EULA E. BAER For thirtyfone years Miss Eula E. Baer served the students of Lower Merion Senior High School-as a teacher devoted to high standards, as a friend cognizant of the many problems of her students, and, for sixteen years, as the chairman of the English Department, highly respected by the entire faculty. Born in Philadelphia, Miss Baer attended the University of Pennsylvania, where she received her Bach' elor's and Master's Degrees in education. Before joining the faculty of Lower Merion in September, 1927, Miss Baer taught English in the Passaic High School and in the Moorestown High School, both in New Jersey. In 1952 the Lower Merion School Board presented her with a citation for twentyfiive years of distinf guished service. A methodical teacher and strict disciplinarian, Miss Baer lent an air of dignity to her classroom as she created in her students a desire for excellence. The death of Miss Eula E. Baer on August 12, 1958, deeply saddened the faculty and the student body of Lower Merion Senior High School. Seven IIHIVIIIXIISTH Tlll WILLIAM T. I5IiAN AIIUQIIUII5' Cullvgu, I3.A, OImS141ru Univcrsity IKSQ. IRI., NLS. II111w1'Q1ty UI I'1ttsIvurgIm.PIm.D. I'rIm'1'jmI VINCENT V. PEARCE Tcmplc Univcrsity, RS. Uuivcrsity of Pcnnsylvxmizx, M.S Vicefprincipal BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS . , , - Sculv.I' Mrs. Vw, fl, f,uII, V1ucfI7ru,mIm1t, Dr. L, W. Zimmcrmam. President. Miss Fmnccs IVIufI.1Iwu, SmrclLIYy'. Stumlmg Mr. jwlm II. E. Hippul. Mrs, WL A. .IcIIcrs. Mr, Iulm S. McGowin, Dr, I'I11I1p II, KUUPIIIRIII. Mr, Mzxttlww Pa, Vvkixmstcin. Not P1cL1LrCII: Mr. WiIIiz1111 H. Locschc, Mr. Vv'1II141m H, Hllflllilli, -Ir.. Mr. .IKDCITI1 B. Parks. Eight 'A' 'vf J tg-. H, YM, i J, V ff! X , ww' 'QUL ,U , FII r Y If in llxlfim , Hi I 4 IH I I ll Q 1 u Il1 mW1 'W ' Xml' 'RE S X l I lull rl ,Milla 5 A ' J . , I dk' LX X W A in U Mi- lf, 4 , K 1 I ll I J! lm Qs ww I ?..,I r:::::5555 5 BM. I yell! X 'W if- W Mi' KV .1- ulll F W? W Hllllfqlm 4 1111104 P- T W' P ,xg . , L - ' l M JEAN .rom 1 xxx WXx. lwwllrulll T'l,l,..Jmu1 V r. ff K 1 MIK, t' 1'IIfIjl HMI I H.. -J, Hg- MMMulllflljulamwmumu EflX HH! .2 n 1 -ili. 3 x u 'Q A V .nf 1-Lv.-me-M Q1,5i2 S55!!A1zVET T . fl-'eW55:SAsf'4?S f'71i!i.f .. .nikki lWWhv-- .g -ru , r-1 f 'wg -4 - 1 .- 4 .W-,gi-:,. - -11 -1, jig facudy ieacl fhe Afuclenfri ALBERT C. ADAM WM. C. BAHMERMANN MADGE D. BARBER Bates, A.B., Springfield, Edinboro, B.S. in Art Ed. Meredith, A.B. B.P.E.g University of Penn- Art English sylvania, M.A. German X. Q if 00600 OQQO .,,,:::gSffE'f ' Jr' , .Lf fi i is A , If V, I 2 X ' , v A 2 ' lflfllllllllllllll 9 if A y i 4' -.LI 1, ' H If R i ff! I r X pb . N! H. zip BRUCE C. BEACH University of Pennsylvania, Mus.B.g Phila. Conservatory of Music, Mus.M., Mus.D. Instrumental Music IRVIN H. BIETZ Pennsylvania State Univerf sity, A.B., M.Ed. Mathematics GERTRUDE BOPP Pennsylvania State Univer' sity, A.B. Mathematics JOHN L. BRENNAN La Salle, A.B., Villanova, M.A. Social Studies KENT C. DAVIES MARJORIE F. DAVIS SABINA DECHNIK Wesleyan, A.B., Harvard, Juniata, A.B. Moravian College for ivI.Ed. Library Women, A.B. Social Studies Biology HELEN K. DEEMES ANTHONY DELLA REZZA HENRY A. DRUMM Temple. B.S., M.S. University of Pennsylvania, Temple, B.S., M.S. English B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. Physical Education Spanish Nine 1 l X iffwzfiff 'si PINE I WE N 'U ,., 5 ffl 'li ififwffiff'ifffqii bbmgijiififh' Mig ' 'f :'aQ'1'ifN'iifi I A I 4 . lj V- 4 I if X, X 'iii Mal if . l 'S ' :l.lo'lf,'ini:5ii . 1 it xv 'ff-,-H , ll n!v,u 1 lvl l E 5 . 'X LIU! A- ,O Q iylhiilal ' x '-fill! , 5553 i K-Q 11,35 - Mil,E 1- :' 'E lm L ., ,Q ii! I-'Q Q, 'bf J s .f:',I: li X k faoiuvikgh, 'ii9i ff3il ll' , Illlqlwwig .9 . -,ff5H,:,5 W i:f:i2 'l v.i X :ww if x'xl:'l': ' xi . A ,ill ll 'vu N . -Q I JH 'G as fo al0l0l'eCiate dll!! fo l0I 0 Lf l'0l'l'l GLENN W. ETZWEILER MILDRED C. FILLER ELIZABETH J. FOWLER Washington and Jefferson, Dickinson, A.B. Goucher, A,B B.5. Latin English English ANNE T. FRAUNFELDER Hood, B.S.g Columbia, M.A. Home Economics NEAL F. GILLAM Ohio State University, B.S. Biology. Machine Shop PAUL H. HARKINS Wayncsburg, A.B.g Colum- bia, M.S. English MARGARET FLECK HAY Goucher, A.B. English i X! 00600 ooo un' -, ., ' '- 'w,' -', ',t5.,. ,,,, , A 2 - ....., . r1. N SE! EG rfuurfwunmuii 9 lar X I. LUCILLE HENDRICKS CHARLES J. HENNE ROBERT A. HILL Kent State University, B.S.g Albright, A.B. University of Pennsylvania Columbia, M.A. Guidance Counselor A.B.g Temple, NLS Physical Education Mathematics JOHN HINCHEY JOAN H. HOLLINGSWORTH SUZANNE HOOVER West Chester State Teachers Wilson A.B.g Middlebury, Bucknell, B S Cgllgge, B,S, M,A, Business Education English Junior Science, Driver French Education Ten fkeir e ucafiona olaioorfunified, 59 .. 50325 nag EE- F' ...D-mg., M- , sv E395 91- 1-1 31-z1C' ' F'-2.2: 51 EO Ui 2.2 -1' frm S- ix-' QF' -. O ON 'SZ-PD' ' 5.7 mi- 5 rm 03: :S 23 in: E 53 9.50 ,,,f'E.:: 255 5 01-4 ... ... megs ... C 5.22 O' :s 5' WC ' 'Il Po FZ W- A YI 1 I X X . I S 1 xx sk: f X X io Ib' - 53 :T-.0 I fllll we mn , ill Im 4 'T 1 l 1 H ,' IN XXXN cv YM f ,X K L ,rr WILLIAM M. KEIM Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Physics -. f CHARLES L. KERNER, JR. . West Chester State Teachers ilflkge, B.S.g Temple. I I - -'--5 1 ' l Mathematics .7-1 I 2 O 0000000 ta f MARLIN H. KESSLER Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. Ed., Columf bia, M.A. Chemistry, Biology ,,,, , 7,1 Q J .,.:::5j px -I SHELDON M. KRESSLER Pennsylvania State Univer' sity, B.S. Chemistry HELEN A. KULP BEATRICE N. LEITCH WILLIAM LOELIGER New York University, B.S.g Temple, B.S.g University of Millersville State Teachers Temple, M.S. Pennsylvania, M.A. College, B.S.g Pennsylvania Business Education Social Studies State Univlegrsify, M. Ed. ra ting MARGARET McK. MAJOR SEBASTIAN J. MARZUCCO IRENE MCCORMICK Wilson, A.B.g Columbia, Pennsylvania State Uinver' Juniata, A.B.g Columbia, M.A. sity, B.S.g University of M.A. Latin Pennsylvania, M.S. Social Studies, German Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Eleven :I l SPI jf 5l'fll:lllll, rfalm' - ffft at pf' if f lllifl r ,' 'li 6 We lla! I 1 ' 1 ' f MS 1 f Iaffxll L A iff-34 f . . P ' - by ' t , L W 5 I :- ' 1 4 To - A ,.,,... , , , ,, -H'-f.,s A ,ff ',,, ,........Q. A --- -Q 1 W f -Q.-gs. 1 ---,, h ,,....:..g --'--Q, - -Q f - -'gs 4- -..,.:--.- '-.f' fir- 8... 'D+ '- ff ,-...1Z' 1...-- 2LI: --- I -- - 'i fa '.---.- .IX-. ---.. c-s- -- f 1 9-. . 'i -- I? - ---.-- -, wa. ,..- -' , Z -- -.,.,-,- '- , -.3--......, .--.....-::1,,,'- -v-, -A 5--.. -no -,.-,.,g-.- - ---.. , - .I 'U X in X ,ull o lg' r., . fo Ave wifk ofkerd, ana! fo meef BERNARD j. MCMANUS ROBERT L. MILLER EDITH MITCHELL ELIZABETH M. MUHLY New York State Teachers Millersville State Teachers Smith College, A.B.g Uni' Beaver, B.S. College, B.S. College, B.S. versity of Pennsylvania, I-Iomc Economics Printing Woodworking, Driver Education M.S. Ed. h Englis ARMAND PEARTREE Iiniverslity if Pkezrxegfsvania, .B.g emp e, . . English, Social Studies X JOSEPH F. QUINN X! West Chester State Teachers --X f College, B.S., Columbia, O . M.A. O Q 0 'fa I Social Studies O O ooo -' I 'mm' .19 , AGNES M. RAYCROFT , ..., E s Temple, A.B., Yale. M.A. ,V HLQ 1 English ' '--fp Fx ,, IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIQ V .II is 5 ' , III' H. GENDELL REEVES C Lafayette, B.S.3 University X of Pennsylvania, M.A. f E G Social Studies 9 ' I I1 I 'WI f II II III I I N I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I qs' 'I IN I I ' I I II X is I ' .II X I I IIII I I F I I I I . II. I I I JAMES W. RILEY OLIVER E. ROBINSON DAVID W. ROSEBORO I II II I I I Ill! Pennsylvania State Univerf Washington College, B.S.g West Chester State Teachers III I I, I I ' sity, B.S., M. Ed. University of Pennsylvania, College, B.S.g University of I I Y I' I I , Chemistry M.S. Pennsylvania, M.S. , III ' Guidance Counselor Physical Education II I I 'I ' II 5 II I ,V I I I 'II II ' II I , . 5 5. 'z , n I l s I I I I . I I II I 5. 9. I III' QQ II Y' -' I IIII II I IIIIIII I I O I I v I ' II In I QI ' ' 'I 91 ll ' -- EUGENE E. ROTHBERG THOMAS E. RYDER MARGARET M. SARGENT ' I I is Millersville State Teachers Carnegie Institute of Tech- Drexel Institute of Technol' lg lg in College, B.S. Ed., Univerf nology, B.F.A., M.F.A. Ogy. B.S., Temple, M.S. sity of Pennsylvania, M.S. Crafts Distributive Education Ed. Mathematics Twelve tk? Ckafellge of fAe fufufe. RICHARD D. SCHIRM University of Pennsylvania Machine Shop ELIZABETH L. SCHWALM Drexel Institute of Technol- ogy, B.S., University of Pennsylvania. M.S. Business Education gf X fllllfl 3 :- I ' Q3-gg! l g 'q ..,ZZJl ' 7 N PHYLLIS SMITH DONALD W. STACER Concordia Moorhead, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, English M.S. French , Spanish ELIZABETH N. STAUFFER Barnard, A.B.g Middlebury, M.S. French RUTH STEVENSON Temple, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Physical Education LYMAN SULOFF Williamson Trade School Auto Mechanics ALICE B. TAYLOR Mgwaukee-Downer College, B. . Food1Service Director Xe X -L Q o..O g V ' HHH!! lllllltllllil .y ii ' R - fl ll ' iq' GEORGE B. ULRICH ANN L. WATKINS Drexel Institute of Technol' Temple, R.N. OBY. B.S. Nurse Business Education Ill 4 :MV lil! i 1 1 A -13 : 'i's., ,-.Ss --i g N NX 11 Qmlhlilwllx ,ill , .1 f. I. l2l:i'i V-1 ll' Wig I Vi , ll ffl! 'y 1 ' . GERALD H. WOERNER VIRGINIA M. WOLFORD Pennsylvania State Univerf Dickinson, B.S. sity, B.S., D. Ed., Colum- Chemistry, Biology bia. M.A. Vocal Music, English 'E 55 ' .-v . 4 E' you F' E 5 m 1 5-'. QF Q, 2153 ll, we 3 -UE 5- ag S O n-4 U 'Z as O 4 5 Om W 'iii E-E1 F ,. jg-, g 4 , i I 'A J, 44 lf Q I f ., ' ri I I T- -3'tQg I1 ?fTLi- A 1 -.. ' A-J: - .: '?-.':-1' 4 .I-1' X A 5.-t...----,. '-ZLI' A X63-it-.1-'f . -IZZZ --If'--Y I 5 167,31-':aL'5D AB -- ' '-------..JT.FI::-- I . xl .,.. ..----.-, ., ,- '-. '-- - -.-- --.... -..,.:'.'L .... ..--. .1 - ---...-.,I.-.g M ,3 --..-..fi?.?':. .. .11f :a---..tri--2-- 'Thirteen Ng if ower erion 0 LM many an varie counted Plim' Ui-uiuvlry prirpzuriw students fur sulwscqucnt math courscS. Algebra gmnmwtry, zuul Sulitl Ucumctry. 1.27 X ,r..2f4 L..- .uiig M ff v umcliiiw sliup is :ui integral part ul' thc technical department, ich pruvnlve training fur pustfgrzidlmtiim jubs. Advzmccd English, nn lwnors cuursc for seniors. affords the opporf tunity for zm cnriclmcd study ul cumpusition and English literature. 1 Togcthcr with Band and Orchestra aivailulwlc to L.M.'s musically inclincd, thc Choir practices during regularly sclwtlulcd periods. Apparatus, clcctivc pliyficzil ctlucutiou, oilcrs ntlvuucctl gym' nastics to intcrcstcd boys. Fourteen fo ,mf Me nee 4 of J afuvfenb Special Physics SCICIICL' Cilllf sts cm lah work. horsepower cxpcrimcnt illustrzxtcs QICPCIHLIUIICU of all Art classes rcccivc training in vuriuus artistic tcchniqucs. in, mic of L.TV1.,s five foreign hmguugc courses, hclps students to .lppruciaxtc classical htcraturc. ,M ,, V i s fa, X X' A ,fc-4 i f . xi 1 Both cullcgc preparatory :md Cmiimcrfizll students :irc U. S. History, ll ruquircd suhjcct for ull pupils. is unc uf iivc history cuurscs oiicrul typing cuursvs. cvlivrud in thi- svniur high schiml. Fifteen anrl fo ,Lego fAem C oo5e fAeir ufure uocafiond. YL-rmlurx ygrvntly lI1lt'Tt'NIk'Ll in 'XCHSIICL' muy study fXL1X'ZlI1CL'L1 Chemistry for fo lmlux mm Szlllxrxlxly lnurlullmgx. Y I W-:ws 15 1 1 mmmgpw wvvwwuhrmmww ' Q ,W J K fix X Crczxliw X,VvI'1llHQ. im clcclivc funiur Engllalw uwllrsc, giwa am oppu tumty im' thc KICYCIUPHIUIII ui wrllmng ftylc. lkyulumrllngy NUILICHM cmlruvm' to umlrrftuml lllllllilli lwclmvumx' llumuglm t'XPk'I'llIlL'Ill mul LIIFIIISNIUH, H1,m.- licmmmniw luclpf glrls tu Pwcmuc bcttcr hmwwlnzukcrs. Sixteen ftbllglil rl.nsf1mmn flmly in llw nmrning :xml mwrk m lwlfilu-sf utllwlishuucuts in the gxftcrmum. glxftrilmtlvu cdllcntum stmlunts 'arc prcpzlrcxl 101' their full Linn' cutry into lxmcltlwgllulisilugi. x. ' . .NWN MT s ff' Vi M' 1 6 WNW K W 1' I! MQ'CkQlls4zli!tl1'll I I , I E q Y ' V .Hitt it H fqff ggx txl f l uq1m,,, . H - '1 H1s, if Wwrnx' MJ -- 5: A my - ,Ll J ...... k ji MM fill , r I I f un 5 WWW K tl- Lg, till ilu. i22 k -Thigh ul if. ff W A , f i 1 W Y A4 ffiliilg 53335 4fMLQg1QLf1rfzw1 I I ..... ...L ,humlmuflmflunllllumsltmw! l' wh- NU! ' H 'W 1 M -1-11 ...--1. 1.-nuns-Q ? i'!UMQ Aw Wh' I A V U-5+ W fiffwf-IF LQNE -'R . 1'2 W JE 'JET 73 TT '2H'B5'..,'Sm , A ' , V? f?'f?Kw, 15W9lf5'4.'r: 'S- ffl-vvl1Z1x2-Ew',5'ZIlC3r'2T'4:I'-2f?'ih 5 , 7 , 3 4 Y. ul' ' Q: I -, ,. . 2 - ' 'I' ' , .R Q .5 Q , . v ' 1 ' l . ' 6. Q 'i 's if , ig xv. L3 0' Q Si fw if 4 , MQ 1: f Q WM? x x , Z i l s ly- 4 , e f 'Q f Q ,'Sf53f5s2iN jf-X wi 233 Y . Q 0 M, . 6 P' fi ,. , ff 1, Fax? AQ 6? . Q. K 3 I 3 1 ' as K . 94 1 i ii fi. ? D 4 Q. 5 Q . A 'Q f v i Y 4- li' .iw 1 .NW Q bnzrir v--,HV 5,44 K mixrnnvfl-'V HB 4 1rrmMAN mrlur. .W , ..L. , ,vw V E .Wi if wwqg 4 Q 3, MM TE TIJP EWS Clmristls Hwmc cl1ildrcu u11j4wyL1l .ln .lf'tcl'1w4m uf fun .lt thc lllilllllll CTIIITSIIILIS lmrty. flaw The csl.1lHlisl1111unt uf' H.n'l'1t1n1 Scnim' High Sqlw-ml of Lcwwur Nlcriun CQILISCLI .1 duplctimm ni' ilu' lllllllhfl' of Qtmlunts alt LM, Ayn' Cwlhll. Turkish rcp1'usc11t.1t1vc uf thu Amcricaln Flcld Scrvicc. Qpvnt am L'VUl1lflll yan' .ut l-.M. RlI4Sf.l1l I xml ll wurc f!lIl'0ulllL'Ukl tw thc CLl!'l'iCLIllIlN in S.llllI'kl.ly lmwrmlmg clmsw, lm mn Srnrs imaif 4 fi Mg ' Tlmu 1958 CAll'l1iV.ll u'm'iLluLl thc funds fm' thu 1050 v . w I PUYUIQII f',xcl1a1r1gc Pl'UQI'.llN. ll '-lfiixtkm 'Q 5'1- i A s. S 2 V! Q., iiflifxii zskfff? S X f X Mail ' ,gag N 3. 52221 , we gncdiricbon Ioreoeruefi ide gearh memoriefi The 1959 IENKIIIIRIIDIUN has attempted to catch the people and the mood of the times in such way that. when rereading the yearliook, one can always relive the events of the year. Beginning work during summer vacation, the literary stall' and the art staff met to select a meaningful, interesting theme. Once the theme was decided upon, the development of the idea was left in the artists' hands. The literary stall, aided lay the hardfworking typists, spent endless hours in the tower, where they held their meetings, wrote up school activities, and generally gathered the yearhook into its final shape, Meanwhile, the photography stall' tracked down good pictures and assisted the profesf sional photographer in the taking of individual senior and large group pictures. The husiness staffs members walked the long roads from advertiser to advertiser and sold yearhooks to finance the 1959 ENcZiiIRID1oN. An innovaf tion in 1959 was the presence in the tower of junior ohservers who watched the seniors' methods in the hope ol' proliting lay them for next yearls ENCHIRIDION. The stalls have comhined their efforts in the attempt to make the 1959 IINIZIIIRIDIHN one which will perpetuate the memory of the 19584959 school year. INGHIRIDION EDITORS First Row: Fisher, R. DiGiovanni, B. Strong. I Paelu-l. E, Oshorne, J. Anyon. Second Row: A. Davis, D. Sankowsky, E. nston. li, Currie. L. Krug, B. Taylor. ENCHIHIIIIUN First Row: Gross. B. Taylor. Anyon E. Oshorne. ,l. Bernard. B. Strong. Editorfiri Chief, R. Di Giovanni. E. Packel, F. Johnston E. Currie. L. Krug. A. Davis, S. Fisher. Sec ond Row: Miss Raycroft. Mrs. Hay. A. Berry C. Dannenhauer, R. Cresltotl, K. Lewis, C Wright. E. Edling, Joly. E. Giamhattista P. Maehen, Y. I'-alcon. E. Smith. M. Wolf B. Hoffman. M. Bahmermann. Third Row A. Feingold. A. Schrode. E. Glover. L Geary. M. Goddington, N. Di Maio. C. Hunt J. Zaret, Gihson, M. Ghanayem, A O'Leary. Netzky. Fourth Row: Mr. Keim K. Singer, M. Marks. M. Moyer, P. Saylor A. Houghton. B. Irvine, L, Mahjouhian, B Q Moose, Mr. Gillam. ENCHIRIDION STAFF EditorfinfChief ............................... Bill Strong Assistant Editors ........ .... B oh DiGiovanni. Ed Packel Business Manager ........ ................ F red Currie Assistant Business Manager . .................. Lois Krug Literary Editors .......... Sports Editors ..... Art Editors ....... Identification Editor. . . Photography Editor Editorial Advisor. . ...Jean Anyon. Edie Oshorne . . . . . , . .Jon Gross. Dan Sankowsky .. .,.. Arleen Davis. Sue Fisher .....Becky Taylor .... . . . . . . .Frank Johnston . . . . .Margaret Fleck Hay Literary Advisor. . . Business Advisor ,. Photography Advisor ....................... Neal S. Gillam . . . . . .Agnes Raycroft . . . .William M. Keim Art Advisor ......................... William Bahniermann Literary Stall: Bill Birkhead, Ruth Creskorl, Edie Edling. Allen Feingold, Lynda Kline, Ken Lewis, Muffy Moore. Angela Schrode. Carol Wright. Typists: Maria Coddington. Nancy DiMaio. Mary Ann Ghanayein, Jane Gihson. Business Staff: Rosemary Boyd, Ann Cohen. Yvonne Falcon. Elaine Giamhattista. Cecelia Hunt, Patricia Machen, Marilyn Marks. Barhara Moose. Michael Moyer, Joanna Netzky, Ann G'Leary. Judy Rothman, Peter Saylor. Louise Schwartz, Karen Singer. Ellen Smith, Joan Zarct. Art Stall: Charles Essig. Liz Geary. Alice Gentsch. Evelyn Glover, Barhara Hoffman, Jean Joly, Sandy Paul. Myra Wolf. Photography Stall: Steve Druckman. Tim Ide, Joel Levin. Alex Lindsay. Typists: Anne Houghton, Boh Irvine, Wilma Kairys, Lucy Mahjouhian, Michele Winitsky. M' check a technical point with Miss Raycroft. Twenty Literary cofeditors Edie Oshorne and Jean An on we Werionife recor 5 euenfri arf fha? Lalaloen MEHIUNITE Fwxr Row: A. Ricento, R. Rice, M. Spend' love, C. Berkley, D. Sankowsky, L. Sherr, bl. Bernard. Ed1torfinfCl1ief, M. Goldin, Gross. j. Anyon. A. Berry. M. Barnes, L. Hart. Second Row: Mrs. Fowler, M. Zall, B. Slott, Rothman, C, Oekman, R. Cres' koif, L. Sterling, L. Sassaman, S. Holcombe, J. Caulfield. K. Maginniss, A. Cantor, K. Pernet. C. Emas. Third Row: S. Brown, A. Schrode, D. Polsky, R. Nagin, B. Brown, N. Lipschutz, T. Devaney, K. Singer, N. Longworth, B. Rocco, B. Sharp, C. Weinstein, S. Howard, E. Walsh. Fourth Row: D. Ross, I. Vvfeinsten, K. Lakotf, L. Lipschutz, I. Slenn, E. Glover, M. Abrams, D. Douglas, G. Frank, D. Silver. MERIONITE STAFF Sheila Brown, David EditorfinfChief . . . ......................... .lohn Bernard News Editors.. ...... Susie Myerson, Lynn Sherr Feature Editors.. .... Jean Anyon, Marilyn Goldin Sports Editors... .... Ion Gross, Dan Sankowsky Art Editors ..... .... A lice Gentseh, Evelyn Glover Exchange Editor.. ............... Peggy Taylor Statistician .... . . .Catherine Berkley Photographer .... ....... L arry Stein Business Manager .. Editorial Advisors. Art Advisor ....... . ............ Business Adviser . . .... ........ . . Reporters: Mike Abrams, Mandy Barnes, . . . . . Susie Myerson . . . .Elizabeth Fowler Irene McCormick .Williarii Bahinerniann .. . . . .Charles Henne Douglas, Jon Fish, Glen Frank, Marlene Glogow, Linda Hart, Kenny Lakoff, Larry Lipshutz, Judy Mullan, Charna Oekman, Dave Ross, Angela Schrode, Dave Silver, Bonnie Slott, Alison Stabert, Susan Travis, jeff Weinsten. Business Staff: Linda Beifeld, Alix Berry, Barbara Brown, Andrea Cantor, Ruth Creskoff, Carol Emas, Jackie Goldstein. Sally Holcombe, Susie Howard, Nancy Longworth, Karen Maginniss, Rhoda Nagin, Joanna Netzky, Karen Pernet, Ruth Ann Rice, Anita Rieento, Barbara Rocco. Linda Sassaman. Louise Schwartz, Beverly Sharp, Karen Singer, John Slenn, Michelle Soflian, Martha Spendlove, Linda Sterling, Suzzyflo Weiner. Charlene Weinstein, Mary Ann Zall. Lower Merion's student newspaper, the Merionite, is an important school publication. The bifweekly journal, under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth tl. Fowler and Miss Irene McCormick, not only affords the editors and reporters an excellent chance to acquire journalistic skills but also rates as one of the chief sources of interest to Elemites. The paper has proved its excellence by winning a coveted Columbia Scholastic Press Association first place in three of the last four years. Of the many high' lights in the current edition are the Scholarship Corner, on the front page, source of information concerning various colleges, and Flashlight Caught, on the second page, depository of the school's laughter. The sports page features Jon Gross' column, Sports Shorts, and also sponsors Gains of the Game and Basketball XfRay, statistics of football and basketball games. The fourth sheet maintains the interest of the reader by publishing articles about each department in Lower Mcrion. Among the more prominent junior reporters who have helped a great deal in the publication of the four-page paper are Sheila Brown, Linda Hart, Charna Ockman, Kenny Lakoif, Dave Ross, Bonnie Slott, and Jeffrey Weiiisteii. The business staff, headed by its manager Susie Myerson, did an exceptional job in raising money at the beginning of the year, and the art staff was equally cfhcient in drawing appropriate cartoons for editorials. MERIGNITE EDITORS I. Anyon, S. Myer' Members of Mario-nite staff submit their articles to Mrs. Fowler for revi ion son, L. Sherr, M. Goldin, I. Gross, I. Bernard. Twentyfone 66 I OM 61,112 gage l v .ffgfgssmef 2 Mr, :ind Mrs. Kirhy are shncked upon entering thc Sycamore house' linld in thi- midst of its unusual activities. STX 'QI' iff SP' Boris Kolcnkhov floors the unsuspecting Mr. Kirby with a wrestling hold -. ' ..-4-.gli ., 's:ggg,:1--:- .::g,.j:'- -..,.,g:.5g-I-Zaye.-2-+:::gs3534- -Q:g1g:- ' Ifliisi-1::1:5,..2iTE' -' 112 Ef' lid. sunfinflgixv uf' l'cnclupc Sycmiiure. Prepares tu sct ill Pflm thc li-L ini' gi'ncvi'1cs tn lic purchased :lt the store. IR-iiclwpc Sycaunurc Essie Rhehn ...., Paul Syczimurc Mr. DcPinnzx. Ed .......... Donald ........... Mzlrtiii Vainclcrlmf . .. Alice ........ Henderson .... Tony Kirhy .... Boris Kulcnklwv. Guv Welliiigtimii Mr. Kirhy ...... Mrs. Kirhy ...... Three G Men Olga . PROPS ....... Guy Welliiig1timii's zilcnhulfinduced actions :add confusion to the hewildercd occupants and visitors uf thc Sycamore residence. CAST ..lV1z1rilyn Goldin . . .Margie Pincus Bohlwi Greenhouse . . . . . . .Bill Long . .Ted Vifeinstein . . . .Richard Cooper ...Budd Shcnkin ...Ruger Chain . . . .Carol Arzio . . . . .Bruce Hess . . .Mitch Gordon ..Ozzie Schwartz . . . . Susie Young .... . .Boh Baker . . .Ann DeTucrk . .. .Bch DiGiovanni CREDITS Wiliiizi Kairys Ray Trucx Mike Hoffman .. . . .Aycc Onzit . lalclcie Goldstein Susie Myerson, Marlene Glugoxw Supervised hy Miss Dechnilc STAGE flREW ................. Supervised hy Mr. Kent C. Davies Fred Currie, Chris Raiscr, Tony Doepkcn, Tom Gossettc, Richard Cunninglizim PROMPTER . . . ........................... Sue Travis MAKEUP ....... .... S uzyfjo Wciiic'r. Sue Myersnn. .lean july DIRECTOR ............ .................. M rs. Helen Dcemes STUDENT DIRECTOR .. ......... ..... I uannu Netzky S vi ,l C6000 com inefi Leaf uoicezi CHOIR OFFICERS yi? fi I. Vance, R. Truex, Dr. Woerner, M. Moore, B. Strong. fail as The 1959 Lower Merion Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Gerald H. Woerner, ranked among the outstanding choral groups in the Philadelphia area. Throughout the year the group was active in programs given both at Lower Merion and at neighboring schools. In the new chapel programs the choir sang hymns of the season. Dressed in their new blue gowns, the choir sang several selections from Handel's Messiah in the annual Christmas program, after which they were invited by radio station WCAU to record several selections from their Christmas repertoire for broad' east during the holiday season. In the spring the Lower Merion Choir held concerts at the Haverford High School and at the BalafCynwyd and the Welsh Valley Junior High Schools. The highlight of the year was their fine performance in the Spring Concert. First Row: B. Bluestein, C. Jeffers, P. Davis, A. DeTuerk, A. Ferrari, B. McElroy. Third Row: B. Long, B. Rider, Liss, Feinstein, S. Brown, Fazio, L. Woolley, B. Slott, B. Roach, N. Penneys, T. Caulwell, Light, C. Smedley, R. Vernon, F. A. Motmre, B. Geyer, E. Osborne, B. Gould, R. Stevenson, Dr. Scatton, A. Cooper, E. Hamilton, D. Waddington. Fourth Row: Wamerner. Second Row: B. Robinson, P. Bean, P. Coodritz, M. Gordon, B. Wood, M. Washington, B. Strong, Balder, H. P. Tafel, B. Carr, M. Dubin, D. Bodek, R. Ewing, D. Vaughan, Gordon, R. Truex, R. Livingston, Davidson, P. Anders, K. I. Binkley, P. Hall, V. Casciato, W. Gailmor, D. Crocheron, L. Helm, Vance. Twentyftlwee Lana! laromofea Aiairif af gained an rafged BAND OFFICERS Iinsz Row: E. Knight, M. Mcmycr. N. Thomas, Dr. Beach, E. Alpers, P. Walther, C. Savage. Sreownl Row, Cl. Tryon, D. Fultz, C. MeCowin, DI, Fcicrman. C. Shapiro. Under the direction of Dr. Beach and with the help of the senior oflicers, the prolilcm ol' split memhership was solved and another fine hand was produced. To com' pensate lor the lwand's small sizc, thc smallest in twentyffive years, a new precision drill marching routine was adopted. The smart appearance and snappy cadence hrought respect and elose attention to its marching. With the foothall season over, the hand liegan to prepare tor its many concerts given throughout the district. At the heginning ol the year there was an unlwalance in several sections, hut after recruiting new mcmf liers and switching positions a perfected and varied program was produced. After the Spring Concert the hand was husy producing softhall professionals in the highly eom' petitive hand league. With a polished dime as first prize and the seniors acting as eaptains and umpires, there was not a moment without a laugh or an argument. The year was terminated with the hand's marching in the annual lvlemorial Day Parade. liim Row' M, Moyer. ff. McGowin. A, Koch, C. Savage. R. G. Shapiro, P. Scherer, L. Wertz, Paperman. B. Laskin. L Sterne. ,I. lfeierman. N. Thomas. Second Row: R. Cooper, Schcindlin, G. Lutz. Doak. Fourth Row: L. Guth. l. Verlin R. Dietz, -I. Thornton. P. Short. B. Hess, D. Sall, R. Jennings, G. Hofstctter, R. Pcavy, R. Purse, W. Rimcl, Dr. Beach, D M. Cantor, E. Vvlalther, j. Raezer. Tliwd Row: K. Lewis, R. Fultz, D. Trantum, W. Barrow, R. Dicdcrieh. C. Tryon, I Klesius, M. Barani, S. Kairys, L. Kleiman. N. Alpcrs, P. Walther, Trantum, B. Gierseh, DcFratcs, Tashman, E. Knight. 'Twentyffour Orchedfra laroui ed cuhuraf fraining in muriic ORCHESTRA OFFICERS x .XXX V X5 y fi K X. X l 4 f f' .5 . ASR M Doug May, Gail Guptill, Judy Tait, Dr. Beach. Featuring an enjoyable combination of modern and classical music, the orchestra was well received at all its appearances. Beginning with a reduced membership and a new director, Dr. Beach, the orchestra witnessed a period of experimentation to find the type of music best suited to the liftyfonc piece group. Following this trial period, the orchestra prepared for the annual Christmas programs presented with the choral groups. Students were thrilled at the ringing carols and fastfmoving overtures. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the annual orchestra picnic, to which, for the first time, the band was invited. For the rest of the year, a combination of scales, catchy music, and lessons given by Dr. Beach, to explain the line points of music, helped the orchestra to prepare for its numerous concerts. The Ardmore and the BalafCynwyd Junior High Schools, as well as Lower Merion, enjoyed the music of the orchestra. The Spring Concert climaxed an active concert season. First Row: D. May. M. L. Nagel, N. Davis. man, S. Karmatz, D. Stavrou, E. Matthews. I. Zaret. 'Third Row: E. Bean, A. Frech, M. Alburger, B. Ciersch Clsen. Second Row: E. Tingle, Kem' York. M. Silverman, J. Hoiimann, P. E. Zinger, Finkelstein, 1. Hofstetter, Farrell, L. Dowdy, N. Short, F. Atley, L Hickerson, S. Copeland, D. Phillips, R. Callihan, C. Savage. C. Miller, B. DelVillano, V. DiCiallorenzo, C. Cuptill, Tait, D. Weax'er, G. Shapiro, R. Giangiulio, S. Goldstein. Fourth Row: M. Greisler, L. Krug, J. Dettore, Miller, C. Tryon, Dr. Beach, D. Fultz. E. Knight, Tashman, I. DeFrates, R. Teare, M. Spendlove, P. Van Itallie, T. Doepken. Twentyffive .7Ae .szaolenll gounci id a emocrafic LUOFLJAOIQ Thc Stuclcnt Council, thc Stuclcnt govcrning hotly, promotctl many cnioyahlc :incl hcnclicial activitics cluring thc school ycar. In Scptcnihcr thc Stuclcnt Council sponsorccl a Cctffacquaintctl Dancc, anrl in Dcccinhcr thc Council stagccl thc annual Christ's Homc Party. During thc holidays. thc group hclcl thc annual Christmas Dancc .ittcnclccl hy thc alumni ancl thc prcscnt stuclcnt hotly. Latcr in thc ycar, thc Stutlcnt Council sponsorccl thc Spring Carnival, hclcl annually to linancc thc Council's Forcign Exchangc program, which hrings forcign stuclcnts to thc school and scncls Lowcr Ivlcrion stuclcnts ahroacl. Thc Stunlcnt Council's cxchangc program matlc possihlc this srhool ycar at Lowcr Nlcrion for Aycc Onat from Turkcy ancl last sununcr in Hollancl for Angcla Schroclc of Lowcr Ivlcrion. In thc Stuclcnt Council itsclfi. a ncw constitution was introclucccl this ycar, which was cxaminccl hy thc mcmhcrs :incl aftcr sonic rcvision was passccl and thcn suhmittccl to thc stuclcnt hotly, who ratiiicd it latcr. Wirliiri thc Stuclcnt Council, thcrc arc various committccs which scrvc thc school. Thu Vxfays and Ivlcans Committcc opcratcs thc school storc. which proviclcs school supplics, Lowcr Mcrion hanncrs, hats, and tlccals. Thc mcmhcrs ol' thc Visitation Committcc visit schools to ohscrvc thc way othcr Stuclcnt Council nicctings arc concluctcd and to gain ncw itlcas :incl sugucstions for thc Lowcr Mcrion Stuclcnt Council. Thc Spirit Cominittcc's joh is to incrcasc school spirit with rallics, skits, and postcrs. Thcsc antl othcr groups in the Stuclcnt Council contrihutc to its ctlicicncy and to school improvcmcnt. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SL'allCLlZ Muffy Moors. ViccfPrcsi'rlenrg John Raczcr. Prexif dcnrq Rosc Stewart. St'Cl'ClU.YAX'. Strnuiiug: David Raczcr, Trcusurcrg Mr. Rccvcs. Toni Caulwcll. Scrgcmitfrizfarvns. First Row: Mr. Rccvcs. D. Raczcr, Treasurer: M. Nloorc. VicefPrexirlcntJ .lv Raczcr. Presif rienlg R. Stcwart. Secretary: T. Caulwcll, Ser' geancfatfArms. Second Row: J. Gross, R. Carr. L. Wrirmllcy. S. Karniatz. I. Ruhinson, B. Ingalls. C. Brown. M. Stewart. ,l, Anyon, N. Brodcrs. B. Gcycr, G. Guptill. B. Gould, E. Aigcldingcr, P. Horslcy. A. Goldstein, D. Han-shaw. R. DiCioyanni. 'Tlnrrl Row: C. Taguc, C. Sniith. A. Schrodc. C. Icifcrs, A. Onat. P. Proctor. L. Shcrr. D. Hall, Wcirislcri. R. Salcr. L. Lipschutz. G. Lutz, E. Scatton. B, Gicrsch. Fourth Row: Shca, R. Trucx. D. Roscnfcltl. Shapiro, B. Scidf nian, Balclcr. D. Slania. R. Stcrnc. Doak, L. Roscnhluin. D. York, N. Alpcrs, C. Savagc, B. Strong. Fifth Row: H. Buck. E. Drchcr. D. Proctor, L. Cuth. B. Brooks. S. Broom. Ijrwirl Raczcr dclivcrs trcasurcr's rcport at 1,i,WL.C1,1y 5U,.1,3nt fj,,,,,,Ci1 ,mctmgk Aycc Onat. exchange student from Turkcy sponsored hy thc Student Council, relates her iinprcssions of Anicrica to the L.M. studcnt hody. Twentyfsix Cfugd are oloen fo af infererifezl rifualenfzi THESPIANS Left to Right: M. Gordon, R. Chain, R. Sterne, T. Weilisteiii, B. Greenhouse. Troupe S01 of the National 'Tliespian Society helped prepare the Senior Play and various Showpeople productions. Aside from acting, many of the memhcrs directed and helped with makefup, eostuming, scenery, and props. Each memher acquired the 100 hours of dramatic achievement necessary for admission to the Society. Additional hours could he earned for merit. The Thespians furthered interest in Showpeoplc Cluh, Wivrkiiwg also on Lower Mericiiils stage during the year was the Stage Crew Club. The hoys set up the scenery and the lighting for the Senior Play and numerous other productions and were tutored in the technical use of stage equipment and props. Both groups increased the dramatic interests of the school and provided their inemhers with valuahle stage experience. STAGE CREW First Row: R. Castello, Slenn, Kelly. R, Spitz. B. Shcehter. Second Row: Mr. Davies, D. Douglas, R. Klesius, R. Mirsky. Last Ivlay, 29 juniors hy vote of their teachers and their classmates were inducted into the Lower Merion Chapter of the Nuticinal Honor Society. The newly elected memhers were given the honor of ushering at Baccalaureate Service and Com' mencement. Chosen on the hasis of scholarship, character, lead' ership, and service, the memhers had the duty during the year to set examples in upholding the high ideals of Lower lvlerion. Courtesy, cooperation with the faculty. and helpfulness to their fellowfstudents were goals set hy the group. The Figure Sketch Club covered during the year many phases of art. The memhers increased their understanding of the techniques used in sketching in pencil, water colors, and pastels. By drawing each other the artists gained experience in line sketching. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: C. Guptill, C. Wright, L. Shcrr E. Dreher, Presidentg R. Di Giovanni, E. Os horne, B. Geyer. M. Motire. Second Row A. Sehrode, Anyon, D. Pearce, H. Buck J. Bernard, B, Rohinson, J. Raezer, B. Said man, B. Andrews, P. Stavrou, B. Green. FIGURE SKETCH CLUB Fwst Row: Thornton. M. Xyolf, A. Baron. S. Paul, N. Backus, D. Beven. M. Greisler, A. Bancroft, B. Bahnierinann. Mr. Bahinerf mann. Second Row: E. Raynes, D. Snyder, M. Greisler. 07118 gl 0lfil05 COUPJQ5 0 JflfLJy FRENCH CLUB lixmt Rxxll' S. l.:xBxxvx'. N. Vxxgvlshcrg. Vhxxl tlingtxxn. B, lngzxlls. l.. fvlnxxmxy. H. L:xsl4xm, L H.xi't. l . H.xrt. H. lfx-ltlnxzxn. FX, Uilhcrt. M l.Rll:.L'k, D, l'x'ix-ilixx.xn. Scixxixxl Rxxzxx' lx, l'cn xxvys. li, lfgxxxillx-, ll, Phillips, ll. Sin-wr. L. Chix. lf. tllxm-xg B. Schulz. H. Shilrin. nl. l7x'in. Miss SllllIllCI'. Hzuxclx. l'. Lnxxruntc Tht' Frcvxclx Cfliah xxqgtxpictl itscll with furthcring tht- stmly xxl tht' lfrumh l:xngx1:xgc. Thx- imwnlwurs xxf thu club lcnrnctl nsw .xml inturusting vm':xhxxl:xry hy pl:xying :xml :xcting word g:x1ncs .xml plxzzltw axml lu:xrm'tl nixiru :xhxxut Fnxncc :xml its v:xrinx1s prxxvimvs liy viuwing cxxlxxrctl slitlus nf the country. Lccturcs :xml v:xrixxx1s prxxgrzxnxs spxxnsxxrctl hy tht- cluh incrcxxsctl thc imwnlwvrs' knxxwlctlgt- nf Fr:xm'u. its pcnplc. customs, :xml l:xngxi:xgt'. At tht' rcquust of :x mimhcr of stmlcnts in thc Clx'rni:xn cl.xssus this yc:xr :xnnthcr fxxrcign l:xngu:xgc cluh. thc Ucrmmx Cflxxh, w:xs fxxrinctl. At hyfnixxnthly nicutings the mum' hurs wurc cmxxxxr:xgctl to hccxxim' inxxrc faxniilizxi' with thr lzxnf gxuxgu, uxistxxxns. :xml puxiplc nf Gt-rm:xny, By pl:xying g:x1ncs. hxiltling spvlling ni:xtx'lxus, :xml singing sxvngs. tht- incnihcrs imrczxscxl thuir intvrcst :xml knxxwltmlgc of thu Rhim'l:xml. GERMAN CLUB First Row: L. Nictlclnxan, G. Alcorn, M. Tcasc. B. Rocco. Kcnxnxan. S. Price. Phillips. bl. Hargaxtlxxn, B. Tnxinxxr. Sammi Roux: Mr. Atlzxxn. T. McEvoy. B. Trzxinnr, P. Witltlicr. C. Smith. B. Brooks. L. Guth, P. Vzinltullic. M. Noll. D. Szxvzxgc. A. Rosen- glicli, E, Cutlcr, VJ. Grzxhuxn. Mcnilwcrs of the Botany Club tlcvxitctl must nf thcir timc to thu itlcntilicutixnn of trccs, shruhs. pl:xnts. :xml wild flnwcrs. During lmxtl wczxthcr, itlcntiliuxtixm of trccs was m:xLlc imloors from hrzxnchcs :xml lc:xvcs. Umlcr cxccllcnt supervision, hulhs :xml sccds wcrc plzxntctl imlnurs in thc curly spring hy the cluh mcnxhcrs in cnnncctixxn with tht-ir stmly of pl:xnt prop:xf gzxtixun. Another scicntific group, thc Science Club, provitlcd vnrictl :xctivitics for its mcrnhcrs, including prnjccts in chcmf istry, hinlxwgy, :xml thc tlisscctixxn of sni:xll :xni1n:ils, work with micrxxscnpcs, :xml work with molds. Tlm cluh :xttcmptctl to Llr:xw out c:xch stmlcnt's intcrcst hy prcscnting :x tlivcrsc prof gram :xml cxpcrimcnting with itlc:xs fnrmul:xtctl hy thc mcmhcrs thcmsclvcs. Both cluhs stimulntctl intcrcst in scicncc. BOTANY CLUB fixxixx linux D. ffxxllins. l'. lvlxxchvn, D, l'ixrsc. VU. Bxiylxlvy. ll. llxxhhins. L. Axxxruixx. Scvxxxixl Rxxll' KX. llt l'xxx-rli. Mr. Uillzxxxx. l3. lfrcitlxxwxn. SCIENCE CLUB First Rxxwi S. Galylxxn. S. Lcy. P. Hsnry. vl. Lcxin. B. Luskin. L. Klcinxnn. T. Rmlgcrs, D. ig . Gurhcr. E. Mitchcll. Miss Dcchnila. Sucxxnxl Rxxux: -I. Milflc. KI. L:xu.lc:1f . J. Vylciglc. M. Cuntxxr. E, Huniilton, cr, A, Rxxscixglirli. ome ai in loreiaarafion or a uriinedd career SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Miss Kulp. R. Libcratos:ioli, R. Stewart. D. Guthrie. Paradise. M. Koblc. M. Balla. C. Sacehetti. P. Sharpless. R. Ver' million. A. Petrondi, S. Nye. C. Panzer. Second Rowi M. VJilIs. B. Thompson, Thompson. A. Saniareo, D. Bostiek. N. Di Maio. M. Gill, N. Gibson. I. Simmons, L. Burrell, C. Stubanas, M. Coddington, M. Kirsehman. l. Ragano. The Lower Meritnn Business Society attempted to create good will among the students of Distributive Education and to acquaint its members with the many operations of the business world, through talks by guest speakers and field trips to industry. As a member of the Distributive Education Clubs of Pennsylvania, the Business Society attended the annual conf vention at Pittsburgh and served as host at the annual meeting of the Suburban D. E. Clubs. The programs of the Senior Com' mercial Club included many useful aids and suggestions on good grooming, job opportunities. and olliee techniques. The girls heard interesting lectures by visiting businessmen and made field trips to large oflices where they observed for them' selves the many operations of the business world, of which they plan to become a part after graduation. L.M. BUSINESS SOCIETY First Row: S. Cotter, B. lvlohr, N. Broders. V. Blanchard, Mackey. F. Zincaro, V. Paul. V. Chatborn, Mrs. Sargent. Secoml Row' WY. Ciangiulo. T. McClincliey. B. Helzer. D. Staples. P. Moleski, D. Dorenzo. The fiinior Commercial Club attempted to give its memf bers an idea of the complicated operations of the business world. Through field trips to various business olliees. through speeches concerning desirable character traits. personal appear' ance. and ofhee standards. and through motion pictures conf cerning numerous business problems, the girls widened their knowledge and understanding of business methods. The Soplzof more Coinniercial Club tried to acquaint its members with everyday business and economic procedures. Various opporf tunities in the business world were discussed along with necesf sary qualifications for commercial positions. The club mem' bers listened to guest speakers, saw machine demonstrations, took field trips, and individually investigated employment opportunities in business firms in and around Philadelphia. SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Miss Hoover, B. Fisk. C. Kohler, nl. Abel. Al. Conibarick. P. Benetatas. D. Fan ueehi. A. Tate. xl. Gallihue. V. Francovilla. Second Row: D. Vw'ood. D. fvloore, M. Mill loy. hl. lVlcKannan. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Miss Schwalm. S. Crass, C, Mal len, B. Fermano, B. Aigeldinger. E. Lberatof scioli, C. Drohan, C. Kuhn, C. Aurilia, L. Troncelliti, Pressman, Newberg. M. Cvhanayem. Second Row: fMcConias. P. Short. P. Ferry C. Mzirtiii, M. Vertes, Cvibf son. Anderson, B. Dibilippo. Olffle JQFUQ FAQ 5611006 OEAQPJ JQUQAIO GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE liirsl Row E, Oshorne, B. Green, Prexitlentj Miss Vv'hite, M. Moore, B. Geyer, Seeoml Row -I. Mullan. ll, Vaughan, B. Pedieine, V. ffaseiato, U. Cluptill, N. Lees, P. Harshaw, A. Arzio, I., Tague, C. Smith. S. Metzger. P. Taylor. S, Lawrenee, B. Gould. Third Row: B. Rohinson. B, Moose, S. Hoffman. C. Vvlriglit. P. jolison. II. -Iellers, Tail. C. Arzio. A. Sehrode, E. Edling, P. Proctor, A Una! P Siayrou, T. llevaney. L. Krug, L' . The main purpose ot' the Boys' HPT Club was to develop good eliaraeter, leadership, and serviee for the sehool and to extend Christian prineiples throughout the home and eomf munity. The hoys provided parking guards in the sehool lot, sold eokes and hookeovers, and sponsored numerous soeial and reereational aetivities in the eommunity. Another serviee organf ization, the Girls' Service League, sponsored several large projf eets during the year including the presentation of money to a Navaio Indian Sehool, gifts to all of the Christ! Home teaehers, the presentation of lood and elothing to a needy lianiily oli the area at Christmas time. and the produetion of the Girls' Serviee League show at the annual earnival. The girls sponsored two danees, served on the sehool information desk and eandy eounter, and sold Buzz Books. SHOWPEOPLE First Rout R. Chain. B. Greenhouse. R. Sierne. Serontl Rou' S. Kolinsky. B. Meflue, lvl. Pincus, ff. lioxinan, KI. Goldstein, A. Rieento, B, Hess, I.. Vwieiser, A, Barron. D. Vile:ix'n'r'. B. Sloth K. Pernel. TVI. Harper. R. Cooper. Tliml Row M, Clreenlield. A. Kozart. 5. Rolman. B. Bornstein. M. Brodsky. R. Butkley, M. Steward, D, Bowman, XV. Ura- liam. U. Stewart. S. Becker, Phillips. lirini, S, Cohn, Fourlli Row. B. Taylor, M. Moore, B. Seidman, U. Kremer, S. Lawrence, B, Baron, B, Maimon. B, I'Iyman, S. Travis, R. Treegoolw, L. Lipsehutz. T. Vv'einslein, P. Brodsky, IP. Seltzer. ...N-enum. 1 .mm BOYS' HI-Y First Row: P. Vw'alther. B. Vv'ise, Eyster. C. Raiser. C. Dean. P, Brownhaek. T. Caulf well. R. Truex, Prexirlentg N. Armstrong, N. Wrigley, B. Ewing, N. Esihill, B. Esslinger. Second Rowf C. Merkle, B. Braeeland, B. Kline, R. Mills, F. Currie. G. Caldwell. D. Trantuin. M. Moyer. B, I-Ielzer, B. Custer. D. Purse, D. Schaefer. A. Blanchard. 'Third Row: A. Girlanio, G. Gray, B. Rider, B. Sanders, C. Foote, D. Ewalt, R. Long, Dorf niond, A. Koch. G. Hofstetter. T. Campbell, P. Scherer. Fourth Row: B. l'Iansel. Smylie. B, Brooks, Mr. I'Ienne, R, Teare. Borish. P. Stone. B. Livingston. The main purpose of the Future 'Tetieliers of America Club was to eneourage its memhers seriously to eonsider teaehing as a profession. The girls ohserved teaching teehniques in the township sehools, served refreshments at the loeal P.S.E.A. monthly meetings, and served at various sehool hanquets and soeial affairs. Eaeh girl during the year taught the eluh some important lesson to further their knowledge and interest of teaehing. Slzowpeople, Lower Merion's dramatie eluh, attempted to give all its memhers an opportunity to partieipate in hif monthly plays and skits under the direction of senior memhers who served as sponsors. In addition to aeting. much experience was gained lay the memlwers in directing. makefup. and eos' tuming. Throughout the year, partieipants liuilt up hours toward eligihility for the Thespian Soeiety. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: L. Doekety, El. Mullan. P. Stavrou, Miss Leitch. B. Roach. R. Ewing, B. Robinf son. Second Row: S. Krause. A. Burenstein. A. Fisher, E. Tily, Y. Falcon. K. Cestarc, C. Danncnhauer, B. Damsker. C, Costello, D. Morris, D, Prinsky, S. Levine, D. Farnf ham, E. flustin, F. Hall. Tliird Row: Eiscnf herg, M. Glogow, Light, C, Brown, Hofstetter, K. Davis, B. Horsley. R. DeHotf, L. Tomlinson, P. Goodritz, L. Amrani, L. Hoefner. P. MaeKinney. B. Tingle. Fourth Row: N. Krieger. C. lVIeMoran. C. Smith, B. Moose, L. Ferrari, P. Gillen, B. Endres, P. Iohson, A. O'Leary. B. Green. G. Vv'atson, C. Weinsteiii. S. Waiiziiiiaiker. L. Mahjouhian, L. Ewing, L. Krug. S. Havliek. :ilaeciaf fadnfd an loroui e I0 ydica recreafion BOYS' GOLF CLUB First Roui: E. Blanchard. R. Katz, S. Braid C. Sielcken. S. Katz. A. Layer. R. Salcr, B si, f ' P icnkin. 5. l alley, Second Row: Mr. Hinchey. R. Gross. lvl. Stein. St. Genis. Sigel D. York. S. Segal. Kaplan. L. Rosenhlum D. Rosenfeld. K. Lakotf. Haisfield. -rs... The memhers of the Boys' Golf Cluh practiced under experienced advisers in an attempt to learn the fundamentals. rules. and techniques of golf. In addition. the hoys received personal pointers which improved their style. Mtmst of the cluh period was devoted to practicing the allfimportant golf swing. Once in a while the hoys saw a movie or listened to speakers, usually given hy golf pros. Girls of Lower Merion learned the fundamentals of golf in the Girls' Golf Cluh. The girls were taught hy excellent instruction: hy the newest and advanced equipment for indoor practice. hy interesting and informative motion pictures. and hy speeches from visiting golf enthusiasts. Both cluhs practiced on Arnold Field in the spring. - wWiae'w4 GIRLS' GOLF CLUB First Row: M. Bahhitt. A. Fields. Y. Falcon. C. Rawitt. S. Rudolph. L. Goldstein. S. Paul. S. Kay. Ochroch. xl. Axelrod. I. Blumherg. C. Ramp. Vxfilfert. Brown. Axelrod. Second Row: A. Cantor. C. Tepper. Rosen' hlum. A, Dinerman. A. Baron. B, l'lyman. M. Barr. Rohhins. Mr. Hinchey. M. lvlarks. D. Polsky. C. Schwartz. A4 AXClrUl.l. Roh' inson. B. Bornstein, P, Cilherg. M. -lacohs, L. Goodman. For the second straight year hoth Lower Ivlerion Volley Ball Clubs, one meeting on the first and third Fridays and the other on the second and fourth Fridays, gave their memhers excellent instruction and supervision in volley hall. The girls of the cluhs comhined fun and skill hy competing against each other and practiced all year with a dual purpose. First. the girls learned to enjoy the sport through friendly competition. Secondly. they gained at the same time valuahle experience and practice for the annual volley hall playday. Excellent guidance hy faculty supervisors gave the netgals the opportunity to further their understanding. appreciation. and mastery of the game. The volley hall cluhs helped to develop coordination, stamina, and teamwork among the girls of Lower Merion. VOLLEY BALL CLUB 11 and 35 First Row: P. Gilherg. D. Cold. B, Selsman C. Ramp. N. Lees. I. Mitcliell. B. Gould. N Short. M. Mignona, Second Row: K. Stahler E. Kalligonis. Vv'ilfert. A. Stahert. D. Kell mer, E. Edling. L. Goodman, L. Sherr, Miss Hendricks. VOLLEY BALL CLUB Q2 and 41 First Row: B. Roach. D. Nlorris. S. McTiglie M. Neely. I. Gallihue, 1. Ahel. M. Brodsky. N. Beatty, C. Vcrgari. Vsfaddington. C. Young, M. Bohman, B. Tingle. Second Row: A. O'Leary. Conner, G. Caumer. K. Singer. il. Ireland. L. Dockety. hi. Widcncnr, C. Snyder. G. Watscqii. Miss Hendricks. ome give laracfice in aca emic ana! CJALHC 6Li!:i BOWLING CLUB Fin! Row: H, Urinspan. R. Katz. A. Howard, P. Laurcncc. M. Barain. S. Katz. F. Scatton. Svcmiii Row. Mr. Della Rczza, D. Lucy. E. Ramstlcll, ql. llapcriuan. S. Braid, M. Paul, D, Hirsh, N. Kolht-s. R. Burton. B. Shcnkin. D, l.t-lnucr. Tlnril Row' D. Carter. R. Pen' nvys, ul. Uolilstciu. S. Scgal. M. McNi'ary, ll. lircctliuau. Toorocli. G, Calclwcll. Ni-why. l'. Vifalthcr. R. Van Valltcnhurgh. U, Trollcy. N. Alpurs. R. Ulazcr. L. Vvkrtz. Tlit- Boys' liouilmg Cflulv actcptctl any hoy in Lowcr Mvrion. rugartllcss ot' talcnt or cxpcricncc who was gcnuincly iiitcrcstvtl iu lcarniug thc funtlamcntals antl cvcntually thc atlvancctl skills antl tccliniqucs of howling. Ivlorc highly skillctl participants vvcrc promotctl to the Lowcr Ivlcrion varsity and iunior varsity howling tcams to turthcr thcir skills. Tlic Rifle Club provitlctl an opportunity for its mcmhcrs to gain knovvlf ctlgc ol' antl cxpcricncc in thc art of riilcry as a rccrcational activity. Tlii- vvoultlfhc rnarksmcn practicctl on thc school riflc rangc following rulcs sct tlown hy thc National Riilc Associaf lion. Nlcinlvcrs vvcrc instructctl in thc funtlamcntals and tcchf niqucs of riflcry. and more cxpcricncctl inarksmcn improvctl to lic gratluatctl to thc Lovvcr Nicrion Rifle Tcams. --3 -ww.,-Q. RIFLE CLUB Fin! Row: R. McLaughlin. R. Kat:. G. Lutz. D. Lucy. P. Lainorcaux. L. Lipschutz. Sccmni Row: Mr. Della Rczza. L. Vfciscr. S. Travis. B. Hoffman. A. Tate. P. Dclany. D. Bowman. -l. Cauliicltl. P. Hanscll. R. Jacobs. C. Hall. M. Pincus. H. Voron. Mr. Kciui. Third Row: T. McEvoy. B. Spitz. A. Vick. D. Diulcrich. M. McNcary. E. Casctv. l. Fcicrinan. G. Trolf Icy. C. Mcrlilc. H. Moore. Paolini. Ql. Tashiuan. Mcnilwcrs of thc Baseball Club tliscussctl haschall from thc spcctatorls point of vicw. By analyzing stratcgy. rcccnt tratlcs. and the rncrit of various playcrs and thcir positions. thc hoys gainctl a hcttcr insight of the national pastimc. Informal clulw scssions hclpctl tht- mcmhcrs to untlcrstantl thc intricacics of haschall and thcrctorc to hccoinc lwcttcr spcctators. Quickly and cflicicntly working out hatting avcragcs. if ncccssary. wcrc thc mcmhcrs of thc 5lidefRule Club, who lcarnctl the hasic scalcs and manipulations of this hantly instrumcnt. Tlic clulv also tlcalt lwricfly with analytic gcomctry. calculus. :intl axiof matics. Through this training. mcinhcrs of thc cluh lcarnctl to usc logic in solving cvcrytlay prohlcms. Playing ganics antl solving rnathcmatical puzzlcs lillctl cnjoyahlc club pcriotls. BASEBALL CLUB liirxi' Row' If Ucist E Mitltllctou I Martino T Stu Suu L ll '. oiisou. . o in. . i o , - . , 5- N i. . o . A. A xiuon ko iv.. ' vuuuc '. ' in ou 'Q . iz z . . cviu. . ia. '. .. I ' L' , , 1' 'FI1 I . 'B5 SLIDE RULE CLUB First Row: VV. Kairys. B. DiUiox'anni. M. Hoiliiuan. D. johnson. -I. Lictlnian. D. Croch- cron. T. Giordano, D. Pascal. Al. Satinsky. M. Lcvin. Mr. Bict:. Sccomi Row: sl. Shca. D. Douglas, P. Brownhaclx. R. Lcwis. E. Paclicl, N. Thomas. G. Caldwell. U. Castlc. VC. Vfrigf Icy. B. Esslingcr. M. Moycr. T, Docpkcn, S. Druclainau. 07218 cfugzi Cline ff0lfU Ce5 0 l Q!6l,XCl,ii0l'l MIXED ENSEMBLE First Row: N. XX'oolston. T. Hall. M. Moore. . B. Geyer. R. Stevenson, C. letters. Dr. Vvloerner. Second Row! B. Long. H. Gordon, N. Penneys. F. Scatton. The Clwmber lVlztszc Club afforded more advanced and ambitious instrumentalists the opportunity to play and explore the vast literature of chamber music. string quartets. and brass ensembles. Occasional performances were given in chapel exerf cises at Lower Merion and in assembly programs in other schools. Three groups that were active during the year, a string quartet. a trio lpiano, violin, celloj, and brass quartet, gained rich and valuable experience resulting from a common interest in chamber music. Another musical group of the school. the Mixed Cliowl Ensemble, consisted of 16 members of the choir and two accompanists who rehearsed twice a month during club period, ln addition, they practiced at home for performf ances at various community groups. including women's clubs and men's service leagues. CHAMBER MUSIC CLUB First Row: E. Knight. G. Shapiro. N. Alpers. M. Alburger. Olsen, P. Bean, Doalr. Second Rowi B. Giersch. D. Frech. Members of the Bridge Club learned the fundamentals of the game according to the Goren system. including some of the main points of bidding and scoring. Under excellent superf vision the bridge enthusiasts played friendly games with diff ferent partners each week and competed in a tournament lasting until the end of the year to find the best player in the club. Members of the Gin Rummy Club, another group of card sharps, learned to play the game with understanding and conf iidenee and to enjoy themselves while doing so. For the first half of the club year, the members played each other to gain needed experience and to become better acquainted with various play styles. The second half of the year was devoted to an ex' citing tournament to select the most talented players in the club. GIN RUMMY CLUB Firxt Row: B. Foster. B. Campbell. N. Mar tino, Zaret. E. Perlstein. B. Kline. H. Goldf man. R. Carr. L. Sterling. S. Corhman, Miss Meiltiriiiiclq, Second Ron B. Salop. VU. Vxleiner, P, Vfood. BRIDGE CLUB First Row: G. Boak. N. Riekards, E. Zinger, M. Spcndlove, S. Howard, E. Goldstein, L. Sassainan, D. Bluestein. A, Berry, D. Lchmer. Second Row: M. Wcmlf. S. Young. D. Ycsner, J. Cohen. D. Bartash. B. Baker. C. Savage. Mandell. D. Cowan. E. Farrell. L. llreudenf l'lCIIIl. Miss Major. ome give fhe ololoorfunifg fo wor on Aoggief STAMP CLUB Firm! Row: P. Slack, Dettore. T. Rodgers, M. llaram, B. Laskin, A. Lindsay. Mr. Huhseh. Second Row: M. Barish. P. Anders. R. Holm, R. Mirsky. Deep concentration and avid appreciation of the game were required hy the Chess Club, which sponsored Lower Merion's Chess Team for the second straight year. At weekly cluh sessions and meetings after school, the memhers divided into groups of two or three and quietly played or ohserved a game of chess to increase their knowledge and skill. From time to time, speakers addressed the memhers on the ancient pastime. The Philatelic Club attempted to interest the pupils of Lower Merion in collecting stamps. The memhers of the eluh were acquainted with stamp terminology and with interesting stories .ihout wellfknown stamps. Buying, selling. and trading stamps constituted a popular phase of the cluh program which made the stamp enthusiasts more familiar with their hohhy. CHESS CLUB First Row: I. Verlin, D. Sall. Gross. N. Hirsh. S. Kairys. Goldstein. Second Row: Mr. Rothherg. G. Karnsh. M. Vvinokur. K. Graham. H. Tafel. D. Sankowsky, R. Shryoek. B. Shenkin. R. Rohinson. The Truiiel Clnh tried to stimulate in its memhers an interest in travel at home and ahroad. The eluh meinhers fref quently provided highly entertaining programs consisting of motion pictures. colored slides. and accounts of travel. Each member presented a talk on some interesting trip he had taken. A highlight of the year was the annual cluh excursion to New York City. The Photography Club spent most of its time instructing its memhers in the proper use of various types of cameras and equipment. Enthusiastic photographers deserihed and demonstrated new types of cameras and placed some pie' tures in competition. The cluh encouraged school participation in several nationfwide photography contests and analyzed gal' lery displays for content. layout. and technique. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB liirst Row ll. Stevenson, A. Golden, lf. 'lohn' ston, T. lde. Second Rows K. Tray. R. Singer. Cl. Kohler. N. Mould, G. Sielchen. C. Vv'oolf ston. ll. lleming. E. Mitcliell, .l. Kelly, Mr Davies. Tliml Row' Boylon. D. Thayer, D. York, ll. Snyder, B. Long. M. Gordon. S. U'lirien, L. Stein. Petka. T. Boylan. tara as TRAVEL CLUB First Row: IJ. Blain, Vwihceler. M. Stanton. B. Rocco. Duryca. C. Vfhiting. K. Tray. F. Levantine. M. Bahhitt. .l. Goldstein. P. Vxfaddill. N. Longxvorth. L. Sterling, P. Har' ris. C. Rundall. Second Row: Mrs. Barher. S. Hollman. D. Hunter. M. Levin. D. Thayer. B. Snyder. D. Hitt. E. Harris. B. Shenkin. M. Barish. D. Rapoport. li. Sinn. A. Cohen. ome Jfiniufafe fke growfA 0 new infererifzi LIBRARY AIDES First Row: S. Blake. S. Kolinsky, L. Mahjouf hian, E. Goldstein. Il. Haaek. S. Travis, R. Grady, S. Weiiier. V. Keiner. S. Brown. A. Wieiier, S. Schwartz. Second Row: B. Baron, M. Alburger. B. Bornstein. N. Lip' schutz, N. Vogelsburg, B. Zeldin, D, Polsky, Il. Dein. S. Weiss. Mrs. Davis. B. Kramer, I D. Vvlood, P. Brown, M. Cohn. S. Cvoldstein. A P. lvlachen. S. Levine. H. Cummings. Many routine but important jobs in the library were performed by the members of the Library Aides Club. The girls' clerical work with periodicals and at the charging desk, the preparation of new books for the shelves. typing, filing. and mending kept Lower Merion's Library operating efliciently. Library aide posters dominated the Bulletin Board displays in the library and encouraged reader interest in many subjects. Another girls' service organization, the Red Cross Club, per' formed many of its activities after school hours because of the nature of its work. The club projects included visits to the Home for the Incurables and the Home for the Aged. The girls collected baskets of food for needy families of the comf munity at Thanksgiving in addition to sponsoring the annual junior Red Cross drive in Lower Ivlerion. KNITTING CLUB Firxt Row: M. Belton. L. Ferrari, R. Charen, H. Brooks, A. Feldman, Z. Sehacter, Ham' ilton. L. Galfuno, F. Levantine. Y. Bolden, K. Cestare. Mrs. Muhly. Second Row: I. Di Paolo, M. Ivlohr, S. Staley, M. Gill, I. Seitchik, R. Beattie. M. Hitz. C. Berkley. no --nic- - RED CROSS CLUB First Row: A. Houghton, S. Nevins. B. Smith, D. Harshaw. B. Groves, G. Guptill, T. Amoroso. M. Sample. Second Row: Mrs. Sargent, A. Arzio, Tait, C. Lamson, C. Snyder, S. Shapiro, R. Cilona, D. Davidson, M. Barr, j. DiPaolo, P. Rasner, M. Monaghan, N. Carpenter. The Knitting Club sponsored during the year many worth' while activities which furthered the social development of its members. This group of inveterate knitters produced such items as socks, sweaters, and mittens. Wliile adding a few stitches to their scarves and argyle socks, the girls found time to discuss current events and school news and to prepare parties for various social occasions. At the request of a large portion of the female population of Lower Merion, the Know 'Your Automobile Club was formed. The girls had an interesting and enjoyable experience by learning about the history of the automobile and about the various parts and principles of operation of a modernfday car. The girls learned how to repair flat tires, broken fan belts. and wornfout spark plugs in an attempt to keep their cars in good working order. KNOW YOUR AUTOMOBILE CLUB First Row: S. Grass, E. Liberatoscioli, P. Ferry. M. Ghanayem, G. Kuhn. C. Aurilia, G. Sacchetti, B. Aigeldinger, C. Drohan, L. Troncelliti. Second Row: S. Nye, M. Wills, N. Di Main, D. Bostick. B. Maiiiion. M. Cod' dington, C. Stubanas, P. Blain, Light, R. Stewart, mx., - a NJN s 4 an 3 E YW ff, 6 Q bhp. C ,gf an ,i . 1 Rf, -'H ? ' S942 af Qi is 5 xx , -f ff Q 1 if 35 K ' 5 9 f Y L ' W h :Q M 'W 1' kwlwl:l1::1:!, M W MQ lllf'f3Z,:11' -tlklik 1 , fm J ATHLETICS , N.. 1 MW W 1 w 1 ...1 mm Q- ,elf f Www 'rw w5f,qNis ' K 1 ' x ff E fj 4 O 4. ,fi W2 M 5 I tufqqc I V 1 ' ' ww E . GERRY 1...- 1 ix Y wh. ,Qv :Ulm ,gi ' I K ' QmQjL,mwmww v J W i' W L Mum..iqm...iiki1MJrl1mMM1g.w' la Q num: U L 1 gp-E .Y 5. 24 , Q. W., 4 'v-1 .,,,,, X 5, Q 'H , wi 'g Ai , ,Ai R' fn unc! Ckeerkaclerd laromofe ACLOO! rilairif. Seated: C. Arzio. Standing: B. Shippen, H. Buck, Mr. Pearce. EHEEHLEADEHS Twelve pretty Lower Merion cheerleaders inf stilled spirit in both the LM athletes and the student body at sports contests and pep rallies. Coached by Miss Margaret Major, the 1958f 1959 squad supplemented the traditional array of songs and yells with two new chants, the Lean to the left, and the We're from Lower Merion. They also introduced to the fans at Bulldog encounters twofyear old mascot Susie Oaks. As eofchairmen of the LM Student Counf eil Spirit Committee, cofcaptains Dale Greenleese and Muffy Moore planned rallies for the school. Their leadership assured classy performances by the girls at the Aces' games. Exclusive of game' time cheering, the group's biggest project was the procuring of new megaphones, which the girls bought with funds earned from cake sales. ATHLETIC SSUEIATIU The enthusiastic support of the student body as' sured the success of the 19584959 Lower Merion High School Athletic Association. Elected by the entire school in the 1958 spring balloting, the Association's officers, Harvey Buck, presidentg Bill Shippen, viccfpresidentg and Carol Arzio, secretary, with the help of Mr. Vincent V. Pearce, vice' principal, supervised the annual AA ticket drive. The cooperation from representatives elected in each homeroom greatly aided the effectiveness of the campaign. Ticket sale funds are essential to Lower Merion's balanced athletic program, for the money is used to purchase uniforms, to buy such other equipment as wrestling mats, footballs, and starting pistols. and to pay the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association sports officials. As the director of athletics, Mr. Pearce arranged schedules for fiff teen boys' teams and for live girls' squads. The Lower Merion AA encourages good sportsmanship and stimulates high morals. Vxforking with team captains and coaches, the organization provides for the recognition of letterwinners. An additional re' sponsibility is the chartering of new athletic teams. The Lower Merion Boosters Club, a group of alumni and fathers of LM students. greatly aided the AA by presenting jackets to championship team members. D. Greenlcese, E. Usborne, G. Guptill, B. Geyer. L. Harrison, P. Proctor, C. Arzio V Casciato, R. Fitler, E. Aigeldinger, M. Moore. Not Pictured: N. Mangcs. 'Thirtyfseven .gzilolaerg lg iioa, Xaezer, 5 . X I 4 LM X 37 ,QA 1 I3 7 Q ci Q :I 2 5 -. 9 .7 E5 , Q ' 3 2 J S 20 XTX J' 5 X11 .-,fm v N X 32 ' 0 2 t S 5 71, S ll T X . S X 'N 25 I4 4 X Uv lf gf- Y L 0 'Q Qi f f 2418 Jcgder pace griclclerri FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Vifcst Clifstcr .. Ridley Township Nurristuwn . . Chester ..... Upper Darby .. Alwingl cvlu . . . Clicltcnliuni Haverford . . . Plyinoutl1'XVl1itcn Radnor .,... . W 4 mrsli FIRST ROW! Gross, stat., B. Friel, E. Dvcller, H. Buck, B. DfC:l'O'l'l1H11l, L, King, S. Plnllllis. Capt.. R, ML'K711glIl, T. Keyser, B. Blum, B. Sliippen, Edwards. C. Raiser. nigr. SECOND ROVJ: Mr. Ergwcilcr, R, Snbwlsr. R. WL'f?'1v7I, E. Geiger. G. Perez. Vance. D. Proctor. ll. LVVTICII. K. Helm. P. Piutliwiinrc. P. Lmulman, Bray, Mr. Quinn. THIRD ROXN: C. Nczvsmm' B. Dzclz, D. l'uLn'c', Luvm. R. Staley, Mr. Brennan, R. Nluvsli. VJ. 1JU71I-CT, j, Mllfl7l1f', M. Brwltmns D. Ruurcf, NUT PICTURED: QI. Drmiiond. ingr.. B. Ciunnimgs. VI. MLV7llYlILl?l. liiivsvi B. M'nlmtm. Oppmi I ent 7 7.4 ll 7 21 7 19 I2 14 47 79 S V L+ l 1 way tn lilflll' gain. swift Bill Sliippcn clndcs Ridle ' tzmiklcr. S d H y pee y arvcy Buck romps for TD through Chelts' muddled :':Namch in italics Llirmiglmut tlic -ports section denote lettermen. Thirtyfeight fo :fix wind, our orweri in uladef-faclen campaign. FUUTB!-1I.L Despite its exceptional personnel and its talented field general, Mr. Fritz Brennan, the Lower Merion foothall team concluded the 1958 campaign on the somher note of los' ing its seasonfending game to archfrival Radnor for the second straight year, running its overall record to a disappointing six wins and four losses: its league log was five and three. Two mcmhers of the Bulldog contingent, elusive halfhaek Bill Popcorn Shippen, hreakaway specdfmerchant, and end John Raezer, estahlisher of two passfcatching rec' ords, made honorable mention on the Allf Scholastic team. The huge LM line, which averaged 200 pounds per man, included cap' tain Sandy Phillips, rough 1S5fpounder voted the outstanding player on the squad, tackles Tom Keyser at 207, and 2151111 Bill Blum, center Ernie Dreher, 190, and rugged guard Larry Ring, packing 205. Lower 1V1erion's highly touted hackiield was composed of quarterhack Ralph Snyder, who hit 6525 of his passes after midfseasong shifty halfhack Joe Murphy, who averaged 6.2 yards per carry on the groundg the everfdangerous Shippeng and dependahle junior fullhack Dave Raczer, who repeatedly came through in the clutch. Ends Raezer and Bill Ponzer, PAT specialist, exf eelled at the wings. Lower Merioifs stalwart defensive unit, featuring ,lim Bray, Don Pearce, Ponzer, jimmy Vance, John and Dave Raezcr, held every opponent hut Radnor. The ,IV's went through a dismal 1f7f1 1958 season. End John Raezer is upendcd after snagging reeordfhreaking aerial in Turkey Day tussle. L Qs ,L iiiiii I 1 ug. U' . r ' 111 . ' W . X SANDY PHILLIPS 1 qv' . TOM KEYSER JOHN RAEZER J l L.M. taekler jars pigskin from grasp of PfW foe. Hardfrunning Karl Helm skirts Cheltenham end for 18 yard piekfup Thirtyfnine cj! in :ioccermen annex fibidfricf cbaclem g ? 9 Coichcs Hill and Kcrner, cofeaptains Packel ind Fish hold hall from District I conquest. SOCCER SCHEDULE Haverford .... Penn Charter .. Episcopal ... Chester .... Norristown . Ahington ..... Upper Darhy .. Ridley Township Cheltenham ... Haverford .... Chester . .. Norristown . Ahington ..... Upper Darhy .. Ridley Township lvlasthauin .... Unionville .... Pequea Valley . Opponentx I .. l .. 4 .. I .. I . Z .. l .. U .. 0 .. U .. 0 .. 2 .. fl .. 2 .. 0 .. l .. l .. 1 18 SUEIIEH The Lower lvlerion soccer team, paced hy its lwrilliant cofeaptains Ed Packel and AllfScholastic Jon Fish and lay hardfcharging fulllaack Harry Hasson, copped the Suhurhan I crown for the second time in three years and emerged District I champions hy defeating Unionville in the playoffs. The Bulldogs' leading scorers were Packel, who seared the nets for Fifteen tallies, and Fish, who accounted for eleven. An impermeable defense, paced hy Hasson, .lay Ammon, Stu Ross, and Bill Strong, limited the opposition to IS goals, Coaehed lay Mr. Rohert Hill, the Aces clinched their 19th league diadem in 26 years hy manhandling a hapless Alwington squad and then laattlcd all the way to the Regionals, losing to Pequca Valley in the final. Paekel, Fish, and Hasson made the lirst team AllfSuhurhan while rightfoutside Ray Trucx and rightfhalf Strong were accorded second team honors. Following in the footsteps of the varsity, the TVs, coached hy Mr. Charles Kerner and led hy Fred Geist, recorded a season log of nine wins and three ties in winning the league title. S FIRST ROVV: G. Hofstetter, S. Ross. AI. Fish, cofcapt., E. Paclqel, cofcapt., R. Truex. K. Leu. H. Hasxmi. SECOND ROW: T. Docplgen. A. Rosengliclg, A. Feingold, B. Strong, 1, Golclste D. Fultz, B. Shader. THIRD RCDW: D. Cute. S. O'Brien. D. Hayllar, D. May'. Ammon, Hess, mgr., Mr, Hill. Mr. Kerner. NOT PICTURED: S. Pulley. mgr.. G. Berman. H. Gordc I. Nlcwtmo, M. Winllelcl. i l Ace hooters Trucx and Fish outfox Eagle opponent. George Hofstettcr and Norristown foe dash for ball. F oifty arriera, .gficnga A concfuale winning Aeaaona CROSSCOUNTRY SCHEDULE By winning gold medals in the Marcus Hook Meet for finishing seventh and fifteenth respectively, EHUSHLUUNTHY FIRST ROW: R. Lieberman, R. Shull, C. Miller. P. Brown' hack, cofcapt., Mr. Ulrich, I. Newby, cofcapt., N. Thomas, G. Tooke, E. Blanchard. SECOND ROW: N. Armstrong, P. Brodsky, D. Lewis, P. MacMurray, Miller, R. Harris, M. Levy, R. Giangiulio. THIRD ROW: K. Graham, mgr., P. Richards, P. Short. Niel Thomas and cofcaptain Paul Brownhack added lustre to the 1958 Lower Merion crossfeountry team's 44 record. Backing the two top speedsters in the Bulldogs' four victories, which included the conquest of defending District I titleholder Upper Darhy, were Ed Blanchard, Rich Lieherman, co' captain Aloe Newhy, Dick Shull, and Gus Tooke. Several other upsets marked this harrier season. for although Mr. George Ulrich's proteges stunned Haverford and Norristown, defeats at Cheltenham and at Ridley Twp. hanishcd winning season hopes. L.M. Opponents 46 Chester . . 17 33 Cheltenham . . 24 Z0 Upper Darhy ... 35 29 Ridley Tawnsliip 28 26 Haverford ..... 30 40 Abington . 19 Z6 Norristown ........ . . 31 27 PlyniouthfWhitemarsli Z9 247 213 L.M 1 5 3 4 Z 3 1 'w 21 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Upper Darhy ... Cheltenham Norristown Radnor . Ahington . . Haverford . . . Springheld . .. Conestoga . Opponent.: 3 O 3 0 1 2 5' 1 17 Featuring a devastating oneftwo scoring punch in captain Phyllis -Iohson and junior Joyce Davenport, Coach Ulrich clocks cofcaptains Paul Brownhack and Joe Newhy in trial run on Bulldogs' course. HUEHEY FIRST ROW: j. Davenport. I. Widenor, Olsen, I. Anyon P. jolvson, capt., C. Wright, D. Croclzeron, j. Haack. Mtcllan, 1. Haaclq. SECOND ROW: M. Stanton. I. junghans, P. Stavrou, B. Cree-ri. C. Jeffers, Tait. B. Foster, S. Metzger, P. Mariani, A. Barron, mgr., Miss Hendricks. THIRD ROW: A. Stahert, C. Snyder. Light, R. Conlow, M. Stewart, C. Ramp, Hofstetter, S. Karmatz, K, Davis, C, Brown. P. Horsley. FOURTH ROW: E. Kalligonis, Duryea, Crmner, Brosious, L. Chu, M. Truex, C. Travis, B, Could, L. Aniram, N. Lees, Ireland. FIFTH ROW: A. Weiner, R. De Hoff M. Alhurger, C. Miller. K. Fixter. N. Davis. Waddington D. Weaver, C. Alcorn, I. Finklestein. s a LM's hockcyettes, coached hy Miss Lucille Hen' dricks, emerged with a 1958 seasonal log of five wins, two losses, and one tie. With Phyllis tallying nine goals and Joyce, eight, the Acettes hoasted an exceptional offense which played a hig part in LM's stunning upset over Conestoga, a team which had defeated Lower Merion in nine successive games. Defensive stars Bonnie Green, Phyllis Mari' ani, and goalie Jeanie Olsen limited Bulldog oppof nents to a mere fifteen tallies during the campaign. Fortyfone Coach Lucille Hendricks and captain Phyllis Johson discuss strategy for Conestoga encounter. CLQZQFB IQQIA game Cl,U2I'Cl,gQ FIRST ROW: R. Treegoolv, B. Scidma R. Snyder. A. lvlalcadon, M. Neff. SEN OND ROW: Mr. Rosehoro, B. Ponzc T. Keyser, B. Ryan, B. Brown, M. Oste neck, P. Slack, mgr., R. Livingston, mg NOT PICTURED: Bernard, M. Bc toms, D. Raezcr. j. Raezer, I. Dorman D. Hitt, nigr. BASKETBALL Coach David Roschorifs haskethall live, despite the olleneivt- hrilliance of 6'1 forward john Raezer, suffered through the throes of one of its worst seasons, posting an overall mark of three wins, seventeen defeats, and a league log ot' two and fourteen. Although hampered hy illness, Raezer emerged the leading scorer for the Aces. ripping thc nets for 337 counters, compiling a per game average ol' 19.8. Mickey' Osterncclc, john Bernard. Ralph Snyder, Bill Ponzcr, and Rennie Treegooh also figured instrumcntally in the Lower Ivlcrion pointfgetting parade. The Aces' lone loop triumphs came at the expense of Ahington and PlymiinthfVJhitemarsh, the latter tilt decided hy the sizzling fourthfquarter performance of Bulldog center Boh Ryan. L.M. reached its highfwater mark after dropping encounters to Ridley Township and Norristown. In the former hattle, Raezcr hucketed 31 tallies, his top scoring effort of the campaign, as the Aces held the secondfplacc Raiders, eonquerors of mighty Chester, to a tightlyfcontested 77553 victory. Then, Lower Mericiii lost to a latefspurting Norristown quintet in an equally thrilling duel. Soon afterward, L.M. hegan to slump and was victimized hy the same Eagle juggcrnaut which had earlier ckcd out a sevenfpoint win, hy a 9764 count in a fray which saw the winners' Ralph Cottmann fire in a record 48 points. The JV live carncd a l3f7 record. Mickey Ustcrneck knifes through rugged Read' john Raezer connects on liffoot jump shot de- Bob Ryan and Manny Neff battle for rcbour ing defense to score on twisting layup shot. spite close guarding of Cheltenham opponents. Fortyftwo AHA CBZIOLUQP LM 45 Bi 611 49 14 50 54 53 41 38 46 39 42 48 59 64 52 52 S7 55 '63 BASKETBALL Reading ........... . ..... . Vsiest Philadelphia . . . . . P1ynml1thfVv'hitemz1rsh Upper Dzlrhy ....... .. Chester ...... . . . . Ahington ..... Nurristm-Jn .... .. Ridley Tnwnfhip Cmiestugu ....... Haverford .... . . . . Radnor ............ . . P1yn1outhfVv'1iitenmrsh Upper Dzxrhy ....,.. . . Chester .... Ahingtnn . .. Norriftuwn ..,... Ridley Township . .. . . Che1tenhain ..... Haverford . . . f111C1fCI11'1Rl11l erion Mcrfefgaf emi Oppmimlts 55 45 50 64 76 42 61 55 31 76 63 S8 67 89 64 95 71 70 76 57 1,246 'E M-nw JOHN RAEZER xrt Makzidmmn drives thrnugh entire Reading Ralph Snyder sears the twines on 20ff0oter 'IV Coach Marty Howell confers with tar Maitie Brittania quad Lu hiL s1mrL onefhander from corner, while John Raezer prepares for rebound. rowndack ibijgmicid pace Zzafclog graiaio era I' WHESTLI E Despite the individual success of captain Paul Brownhack in the 138fpound division and Tony DiAmicis in the 127fpound class, the inahility of the 1959 Lower Merion wrestling team to overcome the handicaps of sickness and injury resulted in the most disappointing mat season in many years. Although the wisdom of head coach Mr. William Loeliger and of his assistants, Mr. Kent Davies and Mr. 12- Rolaert Miller, was cifective in developing several lwoys previously uninitiated in the sport into capahle grapplers, the ahscncc of key men caused several league defeats. Yet there were hright spots in this otherwise dismal season. Brownhack comhincd his mastery of holds with phenomenal conditioning to post a 12191 log. Capitalizing on his speed and agility, DiAmicis captured second place at the Suhf urhan Championships while Randy Werrin. clutch performer at the 145fpound class throughout the season. tied for third position in thc tourney. Brownhaclc was awarded the Most Valualwle Wrestler trophy, li Brownhaek shouts encouragement to teammate. I..M 14 31 22 14 Z6 27 14 Z7 7 8 3 ll 34 13 19 2811 WIKESTLIN llennshury . Neshaminy Woodhury . Upper Darhy Bryn Athyn Haverford . Ahington .. Lawrenceville Springheld . Lansdowne H111 Sch iwmi 1 Norristown Cheltenham Girard ,. Conestoga . G SCHEDULE Opponents 32 19 26 26 'll 13 28 'll 31 34 50 27 13 30 24 393 and DiAmicis was honored as the lvlost Outstanding Wrestler. FIRST ROW: Mr. Miller, N. Esilaill. P. Guptill. R. Werriwi, S. Phillips, R. Staley, B. Brooks. P. Brownback, eapt.. T. DiAmicis, T. Clements, Mr. Loeliger. SECOND ROW: Mr. Davies. B. Btwtenxlmw, Deljrates, O. Miller. G. Gray. A. Feingold, A. Roxengliclq. A. DcTuerlc, De'Tuerk. M. Silverman, E, Scatton, mgr. THIRD ROW: M. Blaskey. 1. Feingold. I. Miller, D, Bartash, R. Aquino, L. Flinlc, Haisficld, R. Werrin. G. Lutz. L. Good. mgr. NOT PICTURED: L. Ring. I. Martino, B. Mclfissiclg, T. Caulwell. Alter Werrin almost wins, Conestoga opponent hrcaks hold. After winning takcdown, Paul Brownhack works for a fall. Fortyffouv agziiaioen, earn edfadddk in oor fracL mar A INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Meet St. Francis N.Y.U. .. . Inquirer Nationals . Positton Points 81f5 6 6 10 The Lower Merion indoor track team earned second ranking in the nation by a phenomenal performance at Madison Square Garden. Bill Ship' pen's equalling the U. S. high school record of 6.3 seconds in the 60fyard dash established him as a I DUIIH TH Eli FIRST ROW: C. Walker, E. Clark, R. Truex. SECOND ROW: J. Gilmore, B. Shippen, E. Blum, H. Bleek, D. Hearn, T. Stolman. potential Olympic contender. Dick Hearn's stun' ning 7.5 second Victory in the 6Ofyard high hurdles lofted the Aces to within half a point of the national title. In the Inquirer Meet, the relay team of Ed Clark, Shippen, Murray Stein, and Ray Truex, raced to the championship in the Suburban Mile, Hnishing in the titanic time of 313608. In the N.Y.U. Invitational, L.M. placed fourth, defeating hundreds of high .school teams. An accident limited Shippen to fifth place in the 100fyard dash, but Hearn eopped second position in the high hurdles. BOYS' SWIMMING SCHEDULE L.M. 48 PlyinouthfWhite1 Z5 Norristown . . . 43 Upper Darby . 23 Cheltenham ... 30 Abington ..... 38 Eddystone .... 48 Plymouth-Vsfhitei 37 Norristown . . . 40 Lower Moreland 32 Cheltenham . .. 15 Abington ..... 72 Eddystone .... 37 Lower Moreland 27 Coatesville .... 495 narsh narsh Opponents 38 61 42 63 76 48 37 49 46 '54- 70 34 48 69 715 The Lower Merion swimming squad, despite boasting one of the State's most brilliant stars in National Champion Hearn leaps over hurdle BUYS' SWIIVIIVII I3 FIRST ROW: B. DeLeon, D. Waddington, 1. Liss, B. Custer, D. johnson, Baker, N. Bottoms. SECOND ROW: E. Dreher, eapt., T, Desert, D. Proctor, L. Outh, L. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wronoski, Davidson, B. Trainer, B. Lieber, B. Gierseh, E. Vogelsberg, T. Gossette, rngr. Bruce Trainor, posted a somewhat disappointing 1959 log of four wins and ten losses, a mark which gained the natators fifth place in the Suburban I loop. The Aces nnished sixth in the District I championships, the concluding match of the season, but the indefatigable Trainor managed to eclipse yet another record, establishing a new freestyle mark in ZZOPLI. Throughout the season, Trainor was a constant threat to the opposition as he splashed through the campaign undefeated in regu' lar competition. Coached by Mr. Walter Vdroizoski, the Bulldogs also featured an accomplished back' stroker in Jon Liss, an excellent breaststroker in Bill DeLeon, and a Hne freestyler in Bill Leiber. F ortyffive District Titlist Trainor crouches for start Upper Darby .. .jczdefi 5106410446 aff ce Legdr-A hnirik fhircl BUWII B IIRST ROW: L. Weitz. N. Alpers, capt.. N. Kolhes. U. Caldwell, R, Rrmimel. SECOND ROW: Mr, Della Rrzza. M. MCNCdTj'. R. Pevmeys, S, Segal, S. Braid, B. Slienkm, R. Clazer. S. Katz.. D. Lehmer. ul. Coldstein. 3 E Under the instruction of Mr. Anthony Della Rczza, the L.M. bowlers finished third in the Sub' urban League race, posting a 2Of20 first half record and a 24f16 second half mark. Junior Nook Kolbes emerged as the top kegler on the team, averaging 166 per game with high scores of 235 and 214. With Kolbes, captain Ned Alpers, Rich Rnmmel, Lee Wertz, and Gordon Caldwell, Lower Mcrion boasted a five which had the distinction of defeating every team it played at least once. lVIarplefNewf town's powerful contingent copped first place in the initial half of the season while the Fords of Haverford garnered the crown in the second half. The junior Varsity squad, sparked by Dave Lehmer and Sam Katz. tied for nrst with a 25f15 first half. Lee Vv'ertz rolls strike against Haverford. RIFLE FIRST ROW: B. Hojfimm. Renard, T. lV1cEvoy, C. Demi. Capt.. Tusliman, H. Wixe. R. Callihan. SECOND ROVJ: W, Wolf. T, Druniin. Doalq, C. Dean, R. Pern' scl. Mr, Sulorf. NOT PICTURED: G. Stamiisli. L.M. -Q 3 3 1 1 1 3 1 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 O 4 3 44 BOWLING SCHEDULE Haverford . . . Harriton ..... Radnor ...... Nlarple'Newtown Haverford . . . . Upper Darby . Radnor ...... MarplefNewtown Harriton .... Upper Darby .. Haverford .... Harriton ..... Radnor ...... NIarplefNewtown Haverford .... Upper Darby . Radnor ...... lvIarplefNewtown Harriton ..... Upponent. l 1 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 1 . 3 . 3 Z 2 1 1 1 . 1 . l . 3 . 3 . 4 . O . 1 R Tom McEvoy cleans gun prior to Yeadon tilt. The Lower Nlerion rifle team placed third in the Southern Pennsylvania Rifle League for the second consecutive year with a record of six wins and four defeats. Under the directorship of Mr. Lyman Suloff, Mr. Irvin Beitz, and Mr. Eugene Rothberg. the marksmcn made a serious bid for the league crown by defeating four rivals in succession, includf ing a potent Interboro juggernaut. Top shooter of the squad was captain Clark Dean, who Hred 24 100's during the season. Other members of the L.M. contingent to continually post high scores were Jay Tashman, Walter Wcxlf, Claude Dean, Barbara Hoffman, and Guy Standish. In the Individual Championships at the end of the campaign, Clark Dean placed first while Tashman copped seventh. F ortyfsix L.M. 493 497 498 497 494 497 493 497 498 499 4963 RIFLE SCHEDULE Yeadon .... West Catholic . lnterboro .. Bonner ....... Upper Darby .,.. Yeadon ...... West Catholic . lnterboro . .. Bonner ..,... Upper Darby .... Opponent 490 488 496 490 498 491 497 500 494 500 4944 CLUQI'll00l f 5fCl,l 5 aa flefga 5 tClLe AUG 0 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L.M. Opponents 37 Haverford . . .... 28 36 Upper Darby ... . 54 30 Cheltenham .... . 33 S7 Ridley Township ... . .. 44 52 Norristown .......... . Z6 45' Plyiii1miithfWhite1iiarsh .... I8 26 Abington .... .. . ... 49 40 Chester . . 35 323 287 The girls' basketball squad, coached by Miss GIRLS' B SI-IETBIILI. FIRST ROW: B. Robinson, S. Hoffman, F. Sliort, Capt., L. Slierr, C. Young. L. Nagel. SECOND ROW: K. Ma' ginniss, mgr., D. Kellrner, R. Payne. Miss Stevenson. NOT PICTURED: 1. Davenport, P. Mariani. Ruth Stevenson and paced by highfscoring junior Joyce Davenport, finished the 1959 campaign by upsetting mighty Chester and thus brought its final mark to five wins and three defeats. Highlights of a season replete with thrills included Joyce's buck' eting 30 counters against Ridley Township, the defensive unit's holding a potent Norristown five to a mere two tallies in one half, and the consistent Lynn Sherr and Betsy Robinson, both of whom added to the Acettes' offensive punch. At the guard positions, Felicia Short, Revella Payne, Phyllis Mariani, Carol Young, and Diane Kellmer per' formed admirably. The Junior Varsity whistle' ballers recorded six wins and two losses. Acettes' star, Joyce Davenport, deposits two' pointer against Fords as Lynn Sherr watches. GIRLS' SWIMMING SCHEDULE In her first year at Lower Merion, Miss Virginia GIRLS' SWIIVIIVII E FIRST ROW: Miss Wcmlford, B. Foster, nigr., B. Rocco mgr,, D. DeCindis, K. Singer, S. I-Iofstetter. A. Onat P. Taylor, Wilfert, I. Caulfield, P. jobson. 1. 'Tait A. Amo, 1. oisen, Capt. SECOND Rowf 1, wrasnag j. Seitchik, M. Hovey, M. Greisler, D, Snyder, D. Har' shaw, N. Lees, M. Harper. I. Mullan, E. Smith, Kar' matz. NOT PICTURED: B. Trainor. 3 L.M. Opponents 37 PlymouthfVv'hiten1arsh .. . 38 31 Norristown . . . . .. 43 35 Upper Darby ... ... 40 25 Haverford . . . . 'ill 43 Trenton .. ... 32 35 Baldwin ,.... ... 36 54 Coatesville ....... . 21 32 George School .... . . . 43 Z4 Abington .... ... 'il 53 Jenkintown . 22 39 Vv'csttown . . . 36 409 412 Wolford guided the girls' swimming team to a seasonal mark of four wins, seven losses. The mer' maids Hnished the campaign by placing seventh in the PIAA District I meet, won by Abington for the second consecutive year. Swimming every possible stroke, versatile captain Jeanie Olsen headed the L.M. contingent. Last year's district diving titlist, Phyllis jobson, and this year's champion, Judy Tait, proved an unbeatable combination in diving compef tition. Sophomore Barbara Trainor, a sure point' gctter, captured the Middle Atlantic 200fyard breaststroke title in addition to setting a new record in the 5Ofyard dash. The IV aggregation concluded the season with three wins and four losses. F o'rty'seven ,Iudy Tait demonstrates form which helped her annex PIAA District I Diving Championship, gdfifegflvf iuggefnauf CCl,l0iLU 05 SULMPLQH Cl'0lfUl'l B!-XSEB LL Firstfsucker Rick Shryock nails accurate peg to nip thirdfhaseman John Raczer in race for bag. Catcher Fred Costello awaits ddivery of Chester hurler. FIRST RQXV: N. Ruttenbevg, S. Alcschulev, A. Banon, D. Sprmg, j. Scott, T. Hurrixun, T. Llrtlef wood, j. Dugan, F. Cnstello. SEC' UND ROW: Mr. Kessler, T. Keyser. D. junkin, K. Shryock, F. Pinknev, Raezer, Mr. Pictryka. THIRD RCJW: R. Hunger, stat., C. Perrme, mgr,, 1. McMillan, czxpt., 1. Fisk, I. Markley, mgr., R. Sind' ing, mgr. x X X i ' xl RX f ' . Y J , f f Q f ' ,, I Fortyfeight aa .szryoca JQg5er, arriaon, .Sicoff 6laarLL Tom Keyser, burly receiver, prepares to spear ball. BASEBALL SCHEDULE L.M. Opponents 14 Conestoga ...... ....... 8 6 Norristown ....... ..... 0 7 Ridley Township ..... . . . 1 1 Haverford ........ . . . 8 3 Chester ........ . . . 2 7 Upper Darby . . . . 3 6 Radnor ...... . . . 3 4 Abington ....... . . . 3 13 Norristown ....... . . . 4 7 Ridley Township .... . . . 0 3 Haverford ........ . . . 1 5' Chester ........ . . . 2 5' Upper Darby . . . . . . 2 8 Cheltenham 4 9 Abington .... 10 96 51 The LM baseball team, sparked by the brilliant pitching of Tom Harrison and John Scott and by the torrid hitting of rightnelderfirstbaseman Rick Shryock, who finished the season with a batting average of .5 40, roared through the 195 8 campaign, recording a league log of twelve wins and two losses, thus copping the Suburban I crown for the second time in three years. The Bulldogs clinched the pennant by drubbing Cheltenham as Shryock starred by lashing out three singles and driving in one run. There were other highlights in a season filled with electrifying moments. Pepperpot shortstop Norman Ruttenberg slammed circuit clouts in two successive games, pacing the Aces to triumphs over Norristown and Upper Darby. Tom Keyser, burly catcher, consistently came through in the clutch and emerged as LM's most prolific RBI man. Portsider Scott went through the season undefeated and fanned eleven men in a single encounter. Outfielder Mike Lipschutz, one of the Bulldogs' leading batsmen, smashed 1 prodigous fourfply blast to supply the decisive counters in the thrillfpacked Chester game, which saw speedballer Harrison hurl the last of his three threefhitters for coach Marlin Kessler's championship baseball juggernaut. L.M. hurlers Tom Harrison and Tom Littlewood confer on mound Shyrock, who posted average of 540, slams liner to center. Fortyfnine 6LCl 0552l4'lQl'l 5COLlI ge 005 elfl l 0lfLi2 fo l'l'LCl,l 4 ' If el gf ff? Qin- 'fry ,ty ' 3 1 lt'LzK x'l' ' an . 5, Q I A . Barry Knight, Spike Hickman, Albo Smith, and Boh Denenherg l'red Dreher thwarts scoring attempt with aid of Parthemore. spar for possession of hall while tuning up for Drexel tilt, BOY S' LACROSSE SCHEDULE L.M. Opponents 8 Swarthmore Club . . .... . 0 5 Haverford ....... . . 0 4 Army Plehes . . . . 7 14 Penn Frosh .... .. 1 11 Penn St. Frosh ........ . . 4 7 Swarthmore College ....... 0 10 Haverford High School .... O 15 Penn Crest ............... 0 , 8 Drexel .............. . . O 9 Drexel ..... . . 2 17 Penn Crest .. . .. 0 Y 6 Penn Frosh .. . . 0 FIRST ROW: A. Horxely, S. Howard, F. Drelzer, cofeapt., I. Douhman, M. Harris, M. Raiser, E E. Dvcller. SECOND ROW: B. Seidman, B. Cummings, B. Wl.iH5T, L. Ring, C. Tull, B. Knight, Ii. DiGio1'am1i. D. Skillman. THIRD ROW: P. Pavtltemore, D. Ivlellon, H. Fullam, R. Phillips, K. Lewis. D. johnson, T. Beehy. FOURTH ROVV: A. Smitlt. -I. Brown, S. Hickman, B. Denenf lwrg, W. Reynolds, Stone, N. Esihill, R. Harris. NOT PICTURED: Bootlilyv, eofeapt. W. Chase, DeVol, S. Phillips, C. Savage, D. Pearce, C. Sclwode, mgr. P LM's powerful laerosxmen, led hy highfseoring Mike Raiser and a stalwart haekfield, finished the 1958 season on a propitious note of nine consecutive triumphs handily recorded at the expense of some of the areals lwetter elevens. Raiser, who set a seasonal mark in goals hy tahf hing 24g Steve Howard, who topped the squad in assists, Sandy Phillips, Ernie Dreher, Phil Parthemore, Chuck Savage, and goalie Fred Dreher, who headed up Lower Merion's impregnahle defenses, emerged as the star stick' men. Indicative of the Bulldogs' supremacy were their overwhelming victories over Penn Crest, in which they piled up 32 counters in two tilts. LM's lone sethack was incurred at the hands of a hrilliant Army assemblage in a duel played at West Point. Coaehed hy Mr. Henry Ford, the Aces went on to amass 114 goals to their opponents' 14 and to compile an overall log of eleven wins, one loss. Bulldog stickmen demonstrate elean tactics in scranihle for possession hefore Penn contest. Fifty Lgziioloen, KMA afar aa Cin ermen remain undeafen FIRST ROW: Mr. Ulrich, 1. Has' lqell, R. Truex, H. Buelq, G. Dingle. N. Stuart, capt., B. Simon, W. Reed, B. Davidson, B. Shippen, B. Kline, Mr. Marzucco. SECOND ROW: E. Stafford, B. Brown, E. Holman, J. Newby, D. Rosenglick, E. Kelly, D. jordan, R. Hearn, B. Ponzer, B. Linfoot, F. jordan. THIRD ROW: H. Hasson, E. Packcl, R. Mills, K. Helm, F. Talley, A. Saunders, R. Harris, P. Brownback, E. Clark, B. Neil. FOURTH ROW: C. Bader, B. Blum, R. De Felice, E. Geiger, G. Flynn, D. Thompson, P. Mc' Murray, P. Waitneight. FIFTH ROW: G. Forgie, mgr., S. Curtiss, mgr., K. Graham, mgr. TH Eli LM. Opponents TRACK SCHEDULE 56 Rm miim an Catholic ................ . 43 821,42 Norristown . . . . 491f2 82l,f3 Chester . .. . IIVZ 68 Haverford . . . 40 68 Cheltenham . . . . 13 60 Bonner ...... . 39 79 Upper Darby . . . . 38 72 Abington ........ . 47 66 Ridley Township . .. . 53 614 314 After recording its fifth consecutive undefeated season, Mr. John Marzuccds track squad capped the campaign by sweeping the Suburban and District I Meets prior to placing a highly creditable fifth at the State Meet. The season started auspiciously as the Aces dominated the Lower Merion Relays, taking both the mile and 440 titles, Gus Dingle, Ray Truex, captain Nick Stuart, and Bill Shippen comprised the mile team, while Dingle, Stuart, and Shippen combined with Harvey Buek to annex the quarterfmile diadem. At the State Meet LM was narrowly defeated in its quest for third place. Buek's spectacular 12' 4 performance in the pole vault provided the lone LM win although Stuart, Shippen, Barry Kline, and soph Dick Hearn also earned points. Runners Shippen and Stuart, hurdlers Hearn and Kline, and Held men Buek in the pole vault, Bill Simon in the shot put, and Junior Reed in the broad jump were consistently efficient per' formers as the 1958 Aces' skein of triumphs grew to 44. State pole vault champion Harvey Buek girds for at' tempt a new meet record. Fiftyfone Brilliant dashfinan Bill Shippen crouches for start. ONE SIRIUS: rralic oammen comloik f7-f7 aggregafe CREW Clllfvx' SCHEDULE I. M, Uppmiciitx 3 lit-llvvillv ......., .... l I llivtwloitl Srliool .. . ll ll K .-u1 i ....... , Z I lllin . . fl -1 Nutlvy .. ....... . U I lllnlgnlvlplnd Suliolgiftic Cllminpiomliips 4 I ll, S. Navy . l Al lion 1vlk 'i .......... 2 1' Stott'-liuiy Rvgiithi ............ . . 4 ll Ndlionzil Sul 1sw4+ llwoy Clliqnnpionxlmips. .. 1 I7 '17 D-sw .. Q . wok v 'S-x ' . - X' X., ' Moffatt, Docpkcn, :ind Kirclwll uid Bulldog oursincn in conqucrt ol' Nutluy. W - H I I XXXXXXXNXSQXT llliST RUXN3 fy Slim.. fflllgg, R. Aiitierxmi, H. famixon, B. DeLuCa, I Sun iit'I.m't'm1, R, l'rt'xtm1, D. Cltillowuy, co-Capt., H. Gibson, cofczlpt., IS firms. XV. liiclil, M. Avtniojf. Brt-ndlc. D. Bailey. SECOND ROVJ: I Mi-i'klc, ll. fini-mllio. B. Altscliolcr. xl. St, Ucnis. D. Hitt. T. Docplicn. 4 Kitrlwll. VU, K4-uwr. li. llznkur. C. Raiwson, A. Feingold, B. Andrews, N Tlmoinzis. ll, lisslingcr. H. liunting. ll. Mollct, P. MCCz1llion. THIRD OVC: Mi, Millvr, l'. lilllrl, R, Shoal, j. Slwctz. B. Brucli, B. Snyder, R. liitul liy uofrziptqiiiis Doug Galloway und Barry f :li--on. tht- urrzitic L1 fwfr Murion varsity crcw main' und to iwwrtl 17 viutorius against I7 losscs in tlic iS wqifoii, High spots in ai cairnpanigii wliicli salw IM wt .1 ntiinlwr ul' ncw marks wcrc tht- triuinplis ur tlic llnitctl Status Nguvzil Aciiduiny Plclvcs on llw Svvvrn Rivvr uoursc und tht- upset of Hun Stliool in ilii- iuiut' lor tht- Clzirrct Gilmore Tropliy. Rowing in tht- l.ittur rontcst for tliu Arcs wcrc Doug . ., . 1 .1lInw.iy, etroku. Bill Andrcws, Barry Ciilwson, Ross Pruiton. Ilivid Cogitcs. Tony Tiilcl. Dirk Andcrson. and ilrgidy WQ1ltt'rs, lwow. witli Fr.inlc Scco dc lut'vn.u. coxswain. Dcspitt' its grunt potcntiail. LM's lonv winnvr in tlit' Plmilxitlulpliin Scliolznstic Cliann' pionfliipe ww tliu junior liour lt-tl lwy Putt' McCz1llion. Nitl Tl' '- mingle, Putt' Trcnt. and Frmd Cryslcr. :ind xswanincd liy Allun Fcingold. Tlw -IVF. dt-spits ilii-ir lit-ing lit-.utt'n in tlic National Clmnipionsliips. linislivd llllil fivt' st-fontls oil' tht- rccord. Hcald cosicli tliu Bulldog oguruncn was Mr. Hurlwcrt Horner. X . Pcmscl, P. Hcssclman, E. Elickcr. D. Gibson. D, Curr. Lisi. DcFrz1tv:s D. Fultz. H. Colman, M. Bzittcrslwy. R. Slinnai. Mr. Horncr. Dr. Bean feld, Stchlik. j. Hartley. R. MCM21Ckll1, S. Brandt. C. Roach. I. Doak FIFTH RCWW: D. Fitzgerald, mgr., P. Cmuclinimi. mgr.. M. Gztxsnnul ingr. NOT PTCTURED: D. Coates, T. Tafcl. C. XValters, D. Ince . . Q Kiwi. mx www. Ozirsmcn Barry Gibson, cofcziptuin, Bill Andrews. and Doug Galloway. co captain, row Squad to victory in thrilling Hun School ralcc on Schuylkill River. Fiftyftwo FOURTH ROVJ: C. Van Itzillic. R. Stnlty. D. Lewis, H. Taxfcl. S. Rosvnl W efmen cola eague fifdg gourd win 9, Ada 5 BOYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE LM. Opponents 6 Episcopal ................ 0 5 Springfield .... . . 0 5 Cheltenham . . . . . 0 5 Abington ..... . . 0 5 Upper Darby .... . . 0 5 Lansdowne .... . . 0 5 Conestoga . . . . O 4 Norristown . . . 1 5 Radnor ........ . . O 5 Haverford ......... . . 0 4 Haverford School . . . . . 2 3 54 Possibly the strongest high school aggregation in the State, the Lower Merion 1958 boys' tennis team, conquered all foes. Under the mentorship of Mr. Paul Harkins, the Aces captured their fifth Sub' urban title in six seasons. The 1958 squad blanked their Hrst eight opponents and swept the singles courts against Norristown, but one defeat in doubles severed the unblemished skein of individual victories. Even perennial titan Haverford School succumbed to the LM onslaught. In post season play, team cap' tain John Custer won the District I singles crown, jim Balder and Park Huber took 2nd place at doubles. L.M. 7V2 SV2 9 11Vz 5V2 5 10l!2 10 GOLF SCHEDULE Conestoga Springfield Conestoga . Norristown . . Abington . . Episcopal . . Pennsbury Opponents 13lf2 6Vz 6 3V2 9V2 4 7V2 Cheltenham ......... 5 51,2 Haverford School .... 41,f2 14 Norristown ....... 1 9 'Pennsbury . . . . . 11 10 Cheltenham . . 5 8V2 Episcopal . . . 91f2 31f2 Abington . . . . . IIVZ 118 98 The Lower Merion golf team, coached by Mr. Jack Hinchey, posted nine wins and five losses dur' ing the 1958 season and finished a creditable second in the Districts. Dave Crowther, captain of the squad, led the Aces to a 4f2 league record, the two setbacks incurred at the hands of a championship Abington juggernaut. Crowther and Jay Sigel, then a ninthfgrader at BalafCynwyd, competed in the District Qualifying Trials at Jeffersonville, Pa., with Dave's 81f8Of161 gaining him second place. At Penn State, however, Crowther's score failed to qualify for the final round. Ed Blanchard, promising letterman, was elected captain of the 1959 regiment, which lost Crowther to the Harriton golf team. Fiftyftlwee TENNIS FIRST ROW: R. Lieberman, 1. Balder, E. Partain, I. Custer, capt., 1. Huber, H. Gordon, N. Greenfield. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harkins, B. Shenkin, G. Sokol, R. Magen, 1. Grabov, L. Stein. NOT PICTURED: W. Oler. Budd Shenkin and Howie Cordon leap net to greet vanquished Haverford School opponents. GULF FIRST ROW: Mr. Hinchey, A. Spector, H. Needleman, D. Crowther, capt., A. Axelrod, E. Blanchard, P. Haberman, M. Paul. NOT PICTURED: I. Sigel. 1959 Captain Blanchard studies Paul's swing. flags, fenniri, acrorwe Ioorif crevkfagg Agri HIHLS'TENNIS FIRST litJW: M. McMahon, mgr.. j. Rothroclq, 1. Davenport, W. Hahn, P. Mavxani, H. Bainbridge, A. Hahn, B. Creigh, eapt., Miss Hendricks. NOT PICTURED: C. Richards. Phyllis Mariani and Petey Bainhridge watch as Anne Hahn slams hall in spirited practice session GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE The Lower Merion girls' tennis team hlazcd LM' ' Omlmmm through the 1958 campaign, recording an overall log 4 Slmngicld ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 of nine wins and one defeat. Coaehed hy Miss 3 ChClfml1llH1 - -- 2 Lucille Hendricks and captained hy Bettsy Creigh, 4 Ahington ...... .. 1 the Acettes lost only to a vaunted Upper Darhy 3 UWC, Darby U 3 juggernaut, while later overcoming the formerly 4 Lmgdownc 1 unheaten Lansdowne five, to annex the District YK K Championships, Joyce Davenport, Anne Hahn, and 3 C'UnCSt0gf' ' 2 Phyllis Mariani emerged as the stars of the varsity 4 N0ffiFf0Wn -- 1 contingent. The Jayvees, sparked hy Ellen Perchof 3 Radnor .... . Z noek and Carol Ross, conquered all eight of their 5 Hlwcrfurd H 0 foes, marking their first perfect season since 1955. -E W 32 13 HIHLS'LAEHUSSE I l lliS'l' IICIW: Ci. Kirlqpatriclq, nigr- P. Keno. D. Shepherd. VJ. Ross. capt.. K, Preston. D. DeLuca, P. -lohson, Tait, C. Anrhmiv. mgr. SECOND RCIW: B. Newman, B. Buchanan, K. Klevnicyer, Miss Stevenson, S. Manges. E. McLaughlin, C. Wriglil. NOT PICTURED: C. Nelson. E. Wdll.V. The girls' lacrosse squad, featuring highfscoring LVM Evelyn McLaughlin and defensive stars captain 6 Wendy Ross, Barhara Newman, Barhara Buchanan, and Carol Wriglit, rehounded after two early losses to conclude its 1958 season with a record of 4 five wins and three losses. Coached hy Miss Ruth 8 Stevenson, the stickgals highlighted their season hy hlasting Friends' Central. Evelyn McLaughlin 11 emerged the high scorer of the team hy netting 7 19 goals, eight more than Ethel Wzxtts. The JV 1 contingent, sparked hy Muify Moore and Bonnie Green, its leading scorers, posted a 5f1f2 mark. 6 4 Mully Moore sends hall goalward past defenders 47 Carol Wriglit, Bonnie Green, and Aliec Fleming. Fiftyffowr GIRLS' VARSITY LACROSSE Radnor . . . Haverford . . . Baldwin ..... George School Friends' Central Agnes Irwin . . Swarthmore Springside . Opponents 5 .. 6 .. 7 .. 5 .. 3 .. 6 .. 6 ..3 41 .Sax ower erion feamd cola C amlaiond ilari 3 .1.::: : .,,- '1Q1- 'X f Q . ti.. t, , zz. .A ,giibuubblzt I 4 :.,i: V .':b P x uvuu I 1 . it ,1 .,.,5,,..g:,,,,.,,:. .,., VHVV I N 'M S -'MM is MQ ... - J ., . tt, WG, - L.M.'s bulldog growls at Radnor foes. W W Vummlq tltvycc Davenport blisters Betsy Robinson tullius in Ridley game. crw past andvcrsnry in Radnor mutcli, HFPMN Popcorn sidestcps three Ghost tacklers to skirt for first down. Bob jones lircs up Acc ruotcrs for Haverford tilt. E N 'xL--O-WW-EfR Miu 5 Rfl O TN Fiftyffve lwlpi-il iiicivaixi' ii-lm-il spirit. jbee deniom eac earn :Seven uamifg Lfferzi X J ki i , . S . lv rslfifi 5 - V, E133 1' - . ' f i . . . Q--f L - ,liilwilant fans chcvr Lower Mcrion touchdown. ffm' A-QQQLLQ3 N Qi Amari . , X . ,H ra gwxrszii . Q Q- ', 22 Q + A 1, 3 S1 Q zz: I Q, . . if ,. N gr . Q. Q--,Q 1 2 1 ff l? 13. HWS xy ' R ' on 0+ kwx f. ' .-.f. '-GA.. .':I:'1'- flflilkill llrvliliilli ilfllllfv- ll-M. LlI1L.lClL'2lfL'Ll nctmnn Bnldcr tucks ClN'1'I'll11l wctwn lll filwgrvi' fully. one away in Norrisrown contcft. Aces and Raiders scramble for loose pigskin. l,owcr Nlvriiiifa lmy cl1vvrlvzlLlL'r'- . M. 1 Nj X- wiwwusonmg, K . r.....w . . , .J i Phyllis hlolwson. who plzlccd tliird in District l. uxccutcs lozicli divc. luck Murray Clicclxs out Lowur Nlcrion utlilctic cquipmcnt. Bolw Ryan and Mickey Ostcrnlcck croucli for rclwound against Reading. Fiftyfsix W1 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 + , B y111111 1 f - , L 1 1 Naxl wmmmhssml 111J1U1w1111H1'l!,M X- iwi 11 11111111111 ' 1 - ,1,, -h11 lk 1111, 'X' 11 1 UNUERCLHSSMEN A1111 1111 , g 5 A 2 ww 11 1111 FHL '1 Wm 111 1111 --J 1 1111111 ' 'x CHARLES ,EMG 16 1 -- 11 1' 1X3 11111111M111111111111 i,. i7 11 lll 111 ff W M 1111 1 W 1 WW 111 11111 111 11111 '1 1 mW11mU 111111 11111m1fl11I11mUXR 111l111 A11 1111f'11111f1 1 T - fu ?fS:':161'2!ifM4iz?-'EWT1 CF' ?i -. PT, E, 'E'IZ': ' 3.1-. T' '. f4T -3' ,:.. -N, J. 2 ' '. ' 3' -H 'K - A 4' ' 'K 4 ,T 4-2'-1-1' 7:1-:Em fW1.,1,1iE1fA'-q -pix? -v-' i?'fL2P.!2 P?EThPi?1I5lEE The elass of 19641 has endeavored through its varied interests and aetivities to uphold the standards and reputation of former classes at Lower lvlerion. The present junior elass has distinguished itself on the honor roll and in puhlieations as well as in sports teams and elulws. Perhaps the ,lunior Prom hest exemplifies the spirit and dependahility of the elass, Through the cooperation and the help of the elass sponf sor. Mr. Kerner, the prom was a great success, proving that the juniors are a elass ready to aeeept the leadership of the sehool as seniors. We deeply hope that we shall continue our participation in sehool activities so that, next year and in following years. we may take our place on the honor roll of outstanding graduating elasses of Lower Merion. Davin RAEZER we l'l'lel'l'l EIU 0 fA2 ylfU'li0l C5557 5 3+ jUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Dave Raczcr, President: Ann Arzio, Vice-President. Serond Row: Bl lon Trcasurerg Phyllis Proctor. Sccrctaryq Mr. Kcrncr. l if W' Fiftyfseven ,MW ,Q- fAe LrfAcoming Aa em 0 fde :5cA0oZ vw 7-nv-.- . -- r- ... MSM 0, M RUUM IH7 rx! Ruw: Mus Muflarriiiifli, R. llzlclwl, H. lvlslniain, B. Dilfilippu. P. Tufcl. S. Staley. ll. l'myi'i'. l.. Niulcliiizin, D. Hzirslizlw, D. l'mwin.iii. N, Millvr Sumnl Rnw: li. Clark, R. Slinncr, P. Short, L. Vfvrlz, ID. Slwvr, VJ. llnnzcr, Slivvtz. ff. N1-wwiiw, 5. llriml. ll. Nnppcr, B. Dcltcnn I Nw! ll1'IH7'L'AlI ffuwdii, bl. Dctturc, T. Tliistlc, ll. xxii.-.-in ROOM Ill 'HAI Row: Miw Rgiycmlt, fl. Danincnlianiur, Rim-nlilnin, 5. Pzrcixvii, ll. Malininn, L. Nslgyl, M. Rairr. AI. Rulwlwinf, S. ljAlllXllS, B. Sugiill, L. Vfciw, Nvwlvirg, A. lficlnls Sumiil Rumi: l.. l.lPSClllllZ, D. Many. S. Untcrf lvui'gci'. sl. Liss, R. McMziclain, U. llrmlic. S. Aliiuiligiiii, l'. lfzlist, R Sclicrcr, ll. l,llI'fl1C' imiic, M, lxvy, ll. l,2lI'lik'I' Nur Pnrimwl: R. lJvHnll, D. NL'NN'IlIilI1, A. Iinlim-ig fi. Vnn l,lIIl.liJ1IIIUf ROOM IU First Row: Mr. Et:wcilcr. E. Dckiairaiy. G. Knlin -I. Cnnncr, M. Spcmllnvc. L, Ynnng. C. Vv'cin stcin. S. Uclirocli, A. Riccntn. M. Biirncs, M Gussiiizin Svcrmd Row: B. Stein. R. Realtor. R. S itz. l' p . Tcti, S. Liinlicrt. Al. Baildcr. B. Rider, R. Long 1. Borisli, Silvcr Not Pictured: C. Drulmn, XY, Ewing. xl. Kravitz M. Orlulf. C. SllllW2llNlS ROOM 107 liivxz Rnw: T. Knslntf. P. Van ltallic, M. Sullizin P W'. Buflilcy, R. Rice. N. Longwnrtli, Scliinipf. N. Lees, D. Vllllglllilll, R. l:l'Zll1C2lX'lllZl 1. Gnldstcin. D. Slznnzi, Mr. Kcrncr Svcmni Row: G. Standish. B. Strccpcr, G. Gray R. Szilwin. B. Truinor, S. Russ, D. Ewiilt, R Wcrriii. lf. Johnston. C. Mcrklc. K. Lzlkuff S. Sclicinlicld, N. Hirsli Fiffyfeighn enferfainec! fhe zifuclen ROOM 217 'int R iwg Mrs. Deemes, M, Goldhergl. Duryea, P. Ooodritz, M. Duhrow. G. Alcorn, D. De Cindis. A. C-ilhcrt. E. Farrell. S. Brown, E. Smith Second Row: R. Pomilio, B. Leiher. Doak, C. Perez, E. Geiger. R. Staley. R. Ehy, J. Maitre, G. Boak, R. Penneys, R. Egoville xlat Pictured: M. Angell. Nl. Dc Tuerk. R. Gian' giulio, L. Hirsh. S. Hofsietter. M. Pleasants ROOM 220 iivst Row: Miss Leitch. G. Trolley, S. Grass, Z. Schachter, M. Vertes, B. Hyman, A. Robin, S. Howard. QI. Hargadon, B. Slott, R. Glah Second Row: R. Livingston. B. Rhoads, L. Stein. C. McGowin. R. Smith. A. Koch, R. Hearn. J. Dapena, B. Custer, D. Rapoport, M. Laderman Nlot Pictured: D. Kellmer, G. Shapiro, C. Young ll goofy af fAe yunior rom, Fiftyfnine ROOM A 102 First Row: Mr. Quinn. B. Pedicine. G. Buck B. Gould, T. Bos-Ce, B. Brown. N. Davis. D Friedman, Hoffman. C. Oclaman, D. Gold K. Cestare Second Row: A. Gutstein. A. Blanchard. R Glazcr, R. Mills. P. Freedman. B. Cummings W. Kline. T. Campbell, C. Deal, M. Battcrshy A, Laver. D. Kirhy Not Pictured: W. Carlin, J. Eisenberg, P. Grow E. Pressman, C. Rnhins ROOM A 103 First Row: C. Mohl. A. Cohen, Miller, ll Rothman. E. McMaster, L. Sassaman, L Sterling, S. Holcombe, B. Mullan, M. Ghana yem. K. Pernct. A. Spinelli Second Row: R. Lieherman, G. Ruhin, D Pritchard, T. Fischer. G. Hofstetter, F. Talley C. Blessing, R. Marsh. L. Silver, G. Purvis. P Friend Not Pictured: Davenport. C. Jeffers. J. Light A. Stahert, Miss Filler Zfelflf 5fll,6!Ql'lf5 fo LILLPOIQQ tAl 0lfl,g Alfeign QXC ange ROOM A lol low! Rwiv: Mia Hay. D. Wqiililill. l. Slnppen. ll. Delziney, M. Teake. C. Aloiner. A. Tomlin. 5 f ililtirlal K Mwrinnix f' Milli .i. ....g .i.i1.n Suomi Row: D. Si-liner. D. Schaefer, ll. Brauef Ianil. R, Mvsfiiwr, M. X,VvL'l'lL'T. M. Nell. M.ic.'Xlec', Lni, R, Sweet, M. Silverinan. A, l.illIIOl'L'QllIX No! Piitiirul: C. lloxinan. ll. Mariani. Vwl. Maxf xvvll, R, Sterile ROOM A 2112 ITA! Row: Mr. Howell. T. Ainoxofo. V. Vergarl. UI. Sulwin. bl. Prince. VJ, Renzin. D. llolin, ll, Slnlrin, -I. Amlerson, D. Snyder. M. Latzes, M. Ni-i-I , C. Sineellc Y Y wcoml Row: H, Nineller, R. Penisel. L. llinli. J T. Conway, Slenn, E. Andre, WL Vvlooxl. l. Wilsmiri, M, Alwranis. N, Bramliinarle. AI. Wi-iixst'.'iii Noi l'ii'!iuc'il: E, Clark. S. Kay. R. Treegools ROOM A lolw First Row: Miss Vvlliite. U. Kremer. T. Browi R. Nagin, Widerimwr. L, Krewson. B. Schull B. Brogan. T. Carter. S. Yost, M. Vvlright, 'l Romano Secoml Row: L. Troncelliti. M. Zall. C. Block. l Satinsky. C. Tepper. C, Tague. A. Carte N. Manges ROOM A 109 First Row: N. Ruben. A. Berry, S. McTighc A. Dinerinan. A. Feinstein, P. Proctor. 1 Carlwerry, L. Dowdy. Keininan. Bron stein, P. Taylor. j. Hamilton. D. Cowan Second Row: D. Leliincr. G. Sall, Neely F. Clarke. D. Bartash. D. Day, R. Sinding, M Osterneek. S. Segal. T. Olsen, A. Makador C. WVCITFTCD, Miss Major Not Pictured: J. Sheetz, A. Vick Sixty Second Row: R. Peavy. B. Rutman, D. Purse: an! Began fo afidume rerilaonziigigfiezi ROOM A 203 Fwxt Row: E. Raynes, M. Greisler. V. Clark 7 L. Barlwce, A, Carman. E. Vvalsli. G. Leno, Gibson. B. Ritzman. A. Arzio, K. Young, A. Bancroft. C. Widiiiziier D. Rau. A. Pctkov. M. Pearlstein, Hartley. 1. Arzio, B. McCabe. G. Flynn. E. Scatton, M. Ralwinowitz Noi PIL'l1LYt'LlZ E. Triiiilwnr, Stone. Mr. Harltins ROOM A 204 Fwxt Row: Miss Mitchell, N. Armstrong. G. McComb. B, Aigcltlingcr, J. Hover, T. Getz. C. Martin. N. Carpenter, B. Chadwick, Fazio. R. Jennings, N. Kollves Second Row: O. Frank. T. Caflarina. R. Sliull. B. Dietz, A. Rowell, D. Proctor, A. Brant, D. Casey, B. Nagle, A. Bonanni. B. Urban Nor Pictured: E. Casety. A. Gaul x... ' Sixtyfone ROOM A 205 Firm Row: Mrs. Mulnly, Sliippcn, H. Brooks, il. Scitclaik, D, Davidson. Di Paolo, Y. Boldcn, L. Hart Second Row: F. Edwards. M. Bottoms, A. Dc Tucrk, M. Kravitz, R. Klesius. D. Eaklc, I. Dormond, S. Katz Not Pictured: L. Harrison, W. Macpherson ROOM A 2117 First Row: Miss Frannleltler, M. Harper, S. Lcvine, B. Paltz, M. Crowell, V. Kciner, S. Lawrence. Bowman, E. Lilweratoscioli, Pressman SC'CO71Ll Row: D. Ross, K. Heintl. De lrratcs, L. Outli. P. Sauerlwrcy, C. Pendleton Not Pictured: R. Conlow, L. 'Tomlinson in l0l'QIOClI Cl!i0l'l OI Cl, 6lflCL'8ffff!fl! 5QI'li0I geaf. ROOM A IHS llxrxl Row: Mr. BITIIIILXIX. B, Curr. S. Pollard C, Bcrlalcy. L, Kurtt.. D, Blucftcm. V. Smlltlcr M. Bolwmam. U. Sullw, L, F-lull. lvl. Broplslay B. BLllNl1L'flI1llIlll. M. Cray Second Row: li. Sulcr. D. Rznuzcr. M. Gmlnick D. lrultz. U. Cook. D. lxwis. C. Colman B. S1lHLlUI'r. U. llcrmam. T. Cnulwcll. D llowcr Not Pxutllrulz NY. Slwuppcn. fx, Kimlrul. M l5g1rixl1 ROOM :X 310 lwrxl Row: Mr, Cullum. S. Sclwinllclnl, C. Emus l.. ljI'CllklL'Ill1L'lIl1, bl. Vx'1ll'v1't. U. cllllllllff, N Krivgur. lf lfcrry. M. Dulwin. N, lvlurtino L. Vvloollry Scfoml Row: vl. lioylxm. xl. Hzlisllclll. P. Brodsky ll. llisignuro. QI. Umncy. L. llllffil. R. Rolwin ron. Nlclmols. Cl, Dram. D. Uilwson. C Czmlplwcll. nl, lVllI1Sl'iCI' Nor Pxctllrullz ,I. lrcl.1ml Mxnlgc Crowell looks ullcr ons 1 ary A 'S . Home clmilllrcn Cl1ECfLllll1CLl :xt tlw l,.M, Cflwrxslnmf party. 1 wx junior mumlvcrs of Llw lwoyf' Mvllllllllllg ffillll root IULIIH' Iumor Ann Arzlo llllllh wylmll-ll 'pot 'WWW I0 Vlftflfy llf Arll fm lor Nllllll' curly mornmg slunly. Y- Sixtyftwo V5 As thc class of 1961 looks luck at its First, :ind morc than likcly its most dilliculti year at Lowcr Mcrion High, wc lift our hczids high in Aicclxlmzition of ai ycalr wcll spcnt. Witli pridc WC can houst thin this class has not failed in any wily in upholding tht high traditions :ind standards for which Lowcr lvlcrion has hccn known. Through our cndcalvors, hoth on the :ithlctic Held :ind in thu clgissroom, wc hzlvc succccdcd in attaining thi: goals for which wc strovc. At our Sophomore Hop, our class, with the :iid of our sponsor lvlr. Dzivius, showed its aihility to coopcrutc in creating Qin ciijoygihlc evening. By 2llICl1Ll1I1Q :ind hy par' ticipnting in 1111 school iictivitics, the Sophomore class has dcmonstrntcd its ovcrwhclming school spirit. Thus, thc class of 1961 can look forward to thc ncxt two ycgirs with pridc, in the knowlf cdgc that its mcmhcrs will I'l1Al111f2l111 thc standards of Lowcr Mcrion. sind. in doing so, will mukc thcir class onc of Lowcr Nlcriorfs finest. jnvi Alam' me Sopkomored, fke fiiair-ifec! newcomerd, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Mr. Davicsg .lim Arey. President: Emmy Aigcldingcr, Secretary: Cynthia Brown, Vicc' President: Skip Broom, Trcasurer. i f iiix V tA fi f Sixtyftlwee earner! flue way of lower erion. ie rom . .,,,, 'M 1.. -.uf ROOM 9 xrxt Ruwi Mr. Davies. C. Lund, Nevins, Huston, P. Singer. A. Tate, Clmirnoil. C. Miller. I. Sliupiru, S. Pezivy. N. Beatty. If, Austin, N. Newlmrg. B. Fisk vemid Row: B. Delaney. T. Gussctte, E. Mit' cliell, Kelly, B. Hufluuln. L. flick, T. Tucker, S. Luglisei. B. Wzleliter. B. Vugel, M l un H1 It li Geist . Sara sau , '. . Nu! Pictureil: M. Petree, P, Hzuisell ROOM 12 Iiirxt Row: Mr. Lueliger, Mustin. S, Mcfiurlxle. li. Puwers, Cl. Lewis, HZIZICR. S. Rovner. S. Lutz Caldwell, L, Chu, B, Tzilus. L. Britton, G. Smmul Ruw: li. Scattton. A. Mcliezili, Billiff. Llimlswll. R, Rauiuuel. R ll, Sullull, Rllfei U. liuute, H. lireuelenlieixu. P. MueAvuy. Aquinu, E. W2llllHCf. B. ' '1f.,sf' ROOM 2 Iiirxl Ruw: Mr, Drunun. A. Girlauno. L. Spivacli, A. Doligln. l'l41lierty. R. Cliairen. C. Snyder. B. Pearl. LI. Brint. G. l:I'2lI1C2lX'lll1l, li. Albert Second Row: S, Kzxirip. R. Sargent. -I. Luciano, L. Cole. Nulwle. L. ROSCl1lWlllI1l. McDevitt, B. Powell. H. Vurzln Nu: Pictured: S. Kzurys. V. Kushner. S. Lelun, D, Magee. M. vNYllSl1ll1QtUl1, M. Vsfurtliington ROOM 3 First Row: T. Tilelen. M. Stewart. F. Hurt. M. Allvurger. V. Brennan, F. Senn, Karp, N. Riekzirels. C. Wliitiiig. I. MeCumz1s. K. Vwfinters, K. Tray. E. Duuglierty. Mr. Rose' hllril Secmul Row: L. Sclieinellin. D. Szieclietti, Trantum, nl. Murphy, E. Cutler. W. Stuart, B. Hudson. S. Geyer, B, Geary, XV. Sharp' less. D. Bender. L. Foster. D. Drake, F. Micliell Sixtyffour IAQ lfLl0l0el C Cl,6rfl'l'lel'l an l0l 06!lflCOJ new ACL Bind, ROOM 101 First Row: Mr. Adam, R. Lagerman, R. Fitler, A. Goldstein, lvlahjoubian, Phillips, B. Trainor, M. Kristol, S. Mandarino, 1. Krainen, E. Farnham, M. Rosenstein Second Row: K. Barrow, E. Middleton, A. Howard, Thornton, D. Carter, McDevitt, A. Hill, J. Arey, A. McCormick, L. Good, J. Verlin, W. Weiner Not Pictured: A. Frank, D. Goldsmith, E. Orfanelli, Rilotf ROOM 102 First Row: B. Hansel, I. Robinson, S. Robinson, D. Hunter, C, Swartz, S. Reimer. B. Ryan, E. Krewson, D. Gillen, D. Phillips, Axelrod, S. Margolis, C. Carasch, S. Rotman Second Row: I. Feingold, S. Garber, D. Fitz' gerald, M. Greenneld, G. Korush. K. Helm, R. Holm, M. Cantor, L. Drumm, R. Van' Valkenburgh, R. Shenkin, W. Null, L. Herbst Not Pictured: O'Hara, Mr. Bietz ROOM 103 First Row: D. Hayllar, B. Campbell, M. Sample, G. Stewart, R. Stewart, K. Fixter, T. Schuf mann, P. Harris, P. Horsley, DeLeon, S. Shonert, R. Vernon, Mr. Rothberg Second Row: B. Salop, H. Goldman. D. Peoples, I. Mtillin, R. Byerly, A. Lindsay, 1. Cohen, V. Fala, D. Waddington, Miklc, W. Asbman, T. lde Not Pictured: M. Cohn, H. Goldman, P, Wood ROOM 104 First Row: Miss Bopp, D. Ycsner, A. Adelizzi. G. Dickman, A. Silver, Jensen, P. Rasner. M. Hitz, P. Henry, R. Jacobs, S. Schwartz, C. Costello, R. Waterall Second Row: B. Rimel, F. Edelstein, R. Katz. I. Dooley, B. Zeuner, I. Heim, P. Costello. H. Broom, I. Del Pizzo, L. Peters, R. McElwee, M. Ring, L. Savitz Not Pictured: C. Aurilia, P. De Collibiis Ni li ROOM 108 rx! Row: Mr. Mairzucco, S. Uznylon. ll. lngailla l l. Vvlzlcltlliigtoii. ll, Slmrp. L. Vfcin. lf. Krunwr, llmlcs. M. Evzinf, ff. Rllllklllll. L. Mooncy L. lfppf. H, Scliinctzci' 'ioml Row: nl. Vvrimllion. S. Uiginginlio, R Hinton. fiiorno. R. lflliinzin. R. Kaplan j. Uilniorc. R. Shvnltly. l.illlLlL'IlSl2lgL'T, ll l'. Tvznlortl, U. Suck- Q xlitt, l'. l.4iwrvi1cn'. l, Slvin ROOM llo rx! Row: Mr. Hutton. S, lllzllw. S. Copvlaiml fl. Rylwn, H. Lai-ko. A. Vw'wncr. l. Dcin. C. llrown. . Holstvttcr, S. Shortliroll' J Suumiil Row: Hcmlriclxs. li. Lloytl. R. Kcutor, ll. Slit-tim-r. lvlzimlcll, R. lloylr. B. llinlf I lill, l. Stonc. R. llalrmw, E. Hgiinilton Nirl. lliblltrvil: N. lfuins. lvl. flimswtlv. ly. Cloltlf inzin. P. Uillwrl. li. Skilton, ll. Zultlin it l'it'fu1cil: VJ. lfanhy. ll. lit-i'iiiz1i1o. l. Bcnc' ig fLey enfkcwiadficaffg Confrigufezl fo ROOM 105 First Row: L. Hiclwrson, T. Dorsunco. S. Kar' nizxtz. C. Travis. M. Bolton, Mclfzinnzxn. l. Wcstiiiurw, E, XxlUOLlCOL'li, S. Gorson. S. Davis, S. L11 Bova. ul. Slacy. Mr. Hill Second Row: T. Clcnicnts. R. Pcmllcton. R. Wicglc. Botsis. R. Tczlrc. E. Vogclshcrg, vl. Mz1cLncl1lz111, T. Schwarz. D, Frcch, W. Barclay. L. Kleiman. T. Rotlgcrs. l.. Wciscr Not Pictiweti: A. Fishvr. D, Bvvgm ROOM 106 First Row: Mrs. Hollingsworth. Cunnnings. C. Mclvloran, D. Moore. K. Stiihlcr. S. Eiscnf stcin. S. Shippcn. S. Ley. B, Botlcli. M. Trncx, M. Slowcy, 1. Goltlftcin L. Esposito Second Row: E. Bzirlicr. C. Johnston. N. Fidf zmpo, C. Thompson. bl. Sigcl. j. Kaplan. B. Rosen. B. Brooks, AI. Millcr. B. Flcining, R. Knolic Not Piutlwed: B, Fleming. Brosions. Lyons, L. Clayton, T. Morphy. bl. Finkelstein f - y . . .---. n. Sixty-six af ROOM 117 First Row: Mr. Singer. A. Hoover, F. Levantine G. Swohodu. A. Golden, R. Riesenberg, T Hull. S. Weiss, M. Greisler. j. Gomhariclc, N. Vogelsherg. B. Comer, S. Master Second Row: QI. Riddell, A. Cooper, F. Sperher, B Omstello M Winolqur M Glllowi B . , l . , . 1 .y, . Greisch, Miller, B. McLaughlin. W. Wolf, lee ls M. Blzls' y. '. Mellon, B. Main ROOM 120 First Row: Mr. Reeves. S. Kolinsky, R. Buckley, C. Seidel. B. Giangiulio, A. Jensen, M. Milllcvx, R. Gelona, S. Smith, E. Amadio, I. Ahel. F. Alley, R. Curr Second Row: D. Becker, N, Mould, G. Toolce, P, Anders, R. Diederich. T. Desert, P. Richards. R. Mills, B. Laskin, R. McLaughlin Not Pictured: S. Goldstein, D. Gross, D. Scott, 1. Macpherson a acfiuifieri, uloAefal 504002 rifanolarcli, rf' if Sixtyfseven ROOM 208 First Row: Miss Hoover, D. Nusshaumer. D Weaver, C. Ramp, D. Wood, N. Woolston S. Corbman, B. Bornstein, C. Kohler, O -lessen, M. Mohr, S. Becker, B. Baron Second Row: S. Grinspznn. C. jensen, G Sielcl-ren, A. Corson, Sigel, D. York, S Young, D. Collins, W. Bzirrone, S. Leon V. Digiallorenzo, J. Glenney Not Pictured: F. Butlzx, R. Baker ROOM 209 First Row: Mrs. Smith, B. Selsmznn, l. Britton. D G. Snyder, B. Matthews, E, Zineer, Endres, M. Van Horn, S. Wright, J. Wise P. Brown, M. Hovey, P. Hunter. E. Aigeld: inger Second Row: P. Hill, j. Gallihue, H. Moore, M. Shanders, E. Rumsdell, C. Walker. P. Cust' ner, G. Fish, J. Papcrmun. C, Hall, P. Clztlle Y Not Pictured: Iunglmns, A. Rosenglielf, D. Hannon dnb! 5fCl,g.Q Ll' Cl, Cl, memoragd LNOIU. 1 mu- M ln eeflai-y. -lell' Heiln takes it lieailtliy lwite fmin il lint cling. i Aileen Golden records the minutes for rm-cling ul' ilu- l'lmLui1ra1pl1y Cllilw. Sixtyfeiglit RUOM A HH First Row: Mr, Pezirtree. Howarth. B. Arnf nizin. L. Amrznn, L. Sterling. S, lfretz. C. Bowman. P. Benetutns. B. Zgnnslay. T. Heaxver, N. Bennett. L. Czilfunul. B. Meflue Sccmnl Row: M. Holllinnn. H. Kutcher. R. Mir' slay. R. Mcliainnun. D. l'lz1nsen, L. Hznniltun. 1. Burgess. R. Silver. P. Hull. VU. Grulizlni Not Pzrlzwmlr C. Henry. Al. -lzielisnn. P, Knipe. G. Lyle ROOM A 304 First Row: Mr. Hineliey. R. Tilden G. Durzinte. A. Knznrt. L. Hnefner, D. Fzmlleelii. L. Ewing. L. Czilin. B. HCll1lllI1. B. Seal, B. Galloway Secmnl Row: R. Bqnimlur. T. Stuart. L, Zvir' lwulis. T. Vv7z1lsl1. I. Tnvrneli. M, MeNe:1ry. B. Spinuzzi. T. xxvyllff Nut Pifllwmlz E. Kzillignnis. K. Davis. Mile' Alec. Lyncli. ll SIIYIIYC ROOM A 314 First Rnw: Miss Vx'nll'nrel. T. Vfriglit. -I. Hague. S. Sereno. l. Bluinlweru. Mzxmlell. M. Mi7I1!lQl12ll1, N. Feuler. Hirseli. P. Higlitowcr. D. Mrirris, B. Delvillzinu. B. Bnrtenslmw Secoml Rnw: Dunnun. M, Sinylie. l, O'Dnn- nell. E. Pcrlstein. D. Rosenfeld. I. Eiclwcnlwerg, H. Berry. F. Blum. B. Simons. Gailnell. Robinson, R. Fisk Not Pictimmlz L. DiMiLlin. R. Mellon. P. Slinrt www VW N H G W 1 UHIU1 -..... , i fww QQ Hxilfflii if f ' I f 1 ' ...W -wi, f. ' IT1lmWW Kwn:'i1f1aH. !'M Xl W ml Wm Hllf Mn ' lx AQ S, bl m g my N + 'B l l M N EE --- T if' M UO, F LN H f If 'TIIIIIUII V: ,N M lwffu mk F M f Q 'Q v' -'--'-'- -:----1 X , 4 , J X mvr ww Q?-X X X m. , xx J ' ,an +l iw- W A. GENTSCH F... , M lla11fll W P ..M nlu- K fm ff 4 -W W x afllmgl ll!!! '1ffffqIH'UHQggQl fi!!! f W L MHUMUHIlliillllalwmmuummm Ellk tml .2 n fmmmr T- - .. !WDZ:2..5L 'ASAE 'LQ ,1'lkZ'.5ifTDEBZ+i.1 HnK1?.,i5mG9-4242-'an5':54f'Saa57L?1lwEln9'vJ2fE'.3aif!5i1!'GlU0E.HLl3 '5-Y?YE11E'?i21i1i5L1 1 ' HIEMBIZFYHJBH55' ,. Ze Jeniom are fze ear em 0 f e :ic 00 Gi-.itliuiti-iii is .1 timt' fm' rt-fltttiim. WC, thc claw ul' 1959. :irc iiiww lcziviiig. T110 scliotwlx-.'11ig1m lm hccii nur suwiitl liwiiic lim' thu past thi-cg yczirs will siiiwii hc li plu.1s.iiit mciiiiwy of our high sclwcil tlgiys. Thu 51.154 ul' 1959 was ll Strwiig imc, yliisulyflxiiit. NVQ lmvf tgistutl victory :mtl tlcfczlt, ivy .mtl xitliitws, tltiriiig our stay :it Loxvcr Muriim. Slum wc will hc iiniitliur your on 1.mx'cr Mu1'iuii's :iliimni list. But thc class of 1999 rc' gqirtls itsull' ixithcr imusugil ziml mmpltitcly nlisf tiiigiiislictl. Thu gititlugiting mcmlwcrs of our clgws hgivu lx-vii prusciit zit thc must iimppvrttiiiit iiiuinciit in l,i1wt'i' Mtx1'14WI1N4 liistiiry, thc tragic splitting uf thc suiiiiii' class, But wc um with pritlc lmist th.it wc ligivc liulfillctl our mziny cnhligzitiims tw thu stlm-1. Biwth xithlcticiilly imtl scliiulawsticllly tht- this ut' 1939 has Sliwwn its wtirtli nml in cvcry twist' h.is mint' out on tmp. Aml so, when vsc w.1ll4 tluxvii thu 11.111 imtl gin from thc frcmt, tliucwr lui' tht' lust time, no limgci' stutlciits of Lower lvlcriuii, wc um ht' lwtli priwutl amtl confitlcnt that wc. tht- grgitliiiitiiig class of 1959, have uphold thc high S1AlI1k1AlI'Ll4 clizirzictcristic of Liwwcr Mcritull. Bon SEIDMKN E, A3 4-wQ F' KA-ki l UTST ,ang ,,n-n 'las' .s, I I 1 I Z Q3 I It L fx 'U x Yi 1 1 s Q I s ,' QQ. . if 'O n . ,' Burlmru Gcycr . fa-', ,v'-2' 's is-1 Q 4' '. . ... , 'J ,I .4 --.o john Rzxczcr ,,,'uulq.. xv x x S hrodc Qax X 1, x ' M 1 I 'J I U Q' 3' - U f I ' I 13 I 1 ' I sy 1 1 I ' I I X 1 1 I , I xx 7 X al x I N 1 s N ' x8 a, xN 'I s's..a', N' - ' N'---v Hn rwy Buck Hub DiGiovzmni A J fli ff V i fp ' - - sh N -I - . ' hx ' 'N I x , X , I X f I A X ' ': ,A N llkl , - X I' xl X0 X I r. -5-jf X I as im xx I P 2. .,,-, - I I A I :,,. -g 1 I ,K 5 1 I ii. . y ' : XX I ,gg I 5 My A W X, , x ' X sz Eli I Y -f Q 1 XX A5 X yi X ll y ,I x , mf I xx E I s. s N , x if 5 'I I wx 4 s - N U Q - as ' , ' Bill btrnmgf SE ,nn.5 Fw -in ,jfs 'O Q5 4 f , is I S I S 5 x 1 Q Eur -1, ,..A. , X 1 A - 'v E., :ju I I FW ss Qi f ' I I I X Q I W I I x jf' x . 1 3 , ,..X ., J X ' x 4 'f'1m J.. I x ,' x ,. .M , S I , N 1 R N s ,, , 4 ' r - Ek if U tim wrrxc I : s r N f x I gp N , s I X 1 .,,., A - ,, 1 I , 1 I I ' 1 f n f ' , ,, ,, ' i I 2.::.i E- .:,., 5 y , k QV x :SF ,lx mgzv X .g- ...,,......: V t TTT ..... Eg lg wb 1 g M mg ' Ki E' gf ' 5 -' , y Q 1 X xg ff Xx gg? X 'f Q J as 'I N y Q. ., --:----- 4 4 X 5 ' ' A . s 1 , 'Q N u nl 1 t Rub Scidruzm ,n- u QQTF' w. ,, - K Lynn 'Shen' 6'--U , gill: W.., RX ssky vim ?N x :Max x if K5 YS im R 'XX ' an 4 f VV' F7 7 - n .mv BARBARA ALBERT Cin Rummy Club 4. DEIDRA BAKER ALEXANDER Deedee Crafts Club 3 Knitting Club 4. WALTER AMOROS0 Walter Whale Distributive Education Club 4, Rifle Club .gn fke chain of unkrgeffagd memorieri fhaf eac Barb JEANI M. ANYON Maude Enchiridion Literary Co-Editor, Honor Society 3, 4, Merionite 3, Feature Editor 4, Showpeople 35 Student Council 2, 4, Travel Club 2, World Affairs Club 2, Bas' ketball 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4 Norm 2, Crossfcountry 4. EDWARD A. ALPERS Ned Band 2, Corporal 3, Captain 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Chamber Music Club 4, Crew Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Captain 4, Crew 2. JAY ALBERT AMMON Jay Baseball Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ARZIO Carol Bowling Club 2, Class Secretary 3, Ath' letic Association Secretary 4, Senior Play, Showpeople 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 2, Girls' Service League 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3. VIVIAN JUANITA ATLEY Juanita Volley Ball Club 3. WILLIAM B. ANDREWS Bill Bridge Club 3, Crew Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Crew 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 4. Ab Seventyftwo NORMAN GORDON ARMSTRONG Boys' HifY 3, Chaplain 2 4 Travel Club ABBY M. AXELROD Golf Club 2, Wood Working Club 4 SUSAN AXELROD E Susie Showpeople 2, 3, Golf Club 4 :Senior wi Carl' wifi Aim, ikerie are ike Lincbn An 5: if 9 MARCIA BABBITT Marcie Golf Club 45 Travel Club 45 Figure Sketching Club 3. NANCY BACKUS Lee Art Club 3, 4. MARIE BAFFA Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 4. Marie .l0YC9 Commercial Club 2, 3, President 45 Auto Future Teachers of America 35 Gin Club 4. Rummy Club 35 Showpeople 25 Enchif ridiong Spanish Club 4. ROBERT E. BAKER, JR. MARGARET LOUISE BEAN Bake Peggy Crew 2, 3, 45 Crew Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling ALMA MARGARET BARRON Alma Future Teachers of America. 2, 35 En' chirirliong Volley Ball Club 35 Showpeople 45 Knitting Club 45 Hockey Manager 2. 3, 4. ROBERT BARRY Barrel Distributive Education Club 45 Wrestling Club 2. JOYCE HERMINE BASNER Chamber Music Club 3, 45 Choir 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Girls' Choir 3. MURRAY BARISH Murray Science Club 35 Astronomy Club 35 Travel Club 45 Stamp Club 4. ANN L. BARON Ann Golf Club 45 Showpeople 2, 35 Figure Sketching 'Club 4. ROSAMOND BEATTIE Ros Future Teachers of America 35 Merionite 35 Knitting Club 45 Volley Ball Club 4. LINDA BEIFELD Lynn Golf Club 2, 35 Showpeople 2, 35 Merion' ite 4. Sevcntyftlrree 60l'l'lell!L6tt A44 l00l9bLKCl,f06! OZIOUIQI' ANDREA BENDER Andy Music Lovers' Club 39 Showpeople 3. VINCENT C. BENEDICT Vince Showpeople 49 Soccer 2. Botany Club 2, President 3, 43 French Club 39 Astronomy Club 4g Boys' HifY 2g erion acing G. WILLIAM BIRKHEAD Song Loo French Club 29 Student Council 2g Politi' cal Club 39 Enchiridiong World Affairs Club Co'Chairman 4. GERALD BLACKMAN Jerry Archery Club 29 Distributive Education Club 4. SHEILA BERMAN Sheila Golf Club 49 Showpeople 2, 3g World AHairs Club 2. JOHN MARLEY BERNARD Zard Bridge Club 29 Honor Society 3, 49 Merionite 3, Editorfin'Chief 4g Political Club 39 Basketball 2, 4. JOHN N. BILLINGTON Johnnie Crew Club 29 Square Dance Club 2, B. JOAN BINKLEY Bink Choir 3, 49 Merionite 2: Mixed Chora Square Dance Club 3. 3. Ensemble 39 Modern Dance Club 29 PATRICIA R. BLAIN Pattie Travel Club 4g Know Your Automobile Club 4. ADOLPHUS BLANCHARD Adolph Rifle Club 2, 4g Boys' Hi-Y 39 Wrestling Club 2. EDWARD D. BLANCHARD Doc Golf Club 2, 3, 49 Swimming Club 2: Astronomy Club 3g Cross-country 49 Golf 2, 3, Captain 4. VENETIA BLANCHARD Venetia Archery Club 29 Distributive Education Club 49 Riding Club 2g Volley Ball Club 4. l Seventyffour fAe JCL00! yea? WMA ABI' Jlfffel' Cl.l l lf0l'l Lei' JL 2 WILLIAM ANTHONY BLUM Blay DORIS A. BODEK Football 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 4. Golf Club 4. Doris Nancy Choir 45 Riding Club 35 Showpeople 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Distributive Educaf Wood Working Club 45 Girls' Choir 2, 3. tion Club 45 Student Council 4. ELIZABETH T. BREADY iz NANCY BRODERS DOROTHY ANDREA BOSTICK Dottie Commercial Club 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Know Your Automobile Club 4. ROSEMARY BOYD Roi Enchiridiong Showpeople 25 Astronomy Club 35 Botany Club 4. JOHN TERRANCE BOYLAN ball 3, 4. i Norton Bobby Astronomy Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Rifle Photography Club 25 Track Club 3, 45 Club 35 Photography Club 4. Football 25 Crossfcountry 35 Track 3, 4. l l JAMES BRAY PAUL S. BROWNBACK BUmb0 Brownie Football Club 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot' Boys' HifY 2, 3, Secretary 45 Wrestling GEORGE ROGERS BRODIE, JR. George ANTHONY BROOM Tony Photography Club 25 Astronomy Club 4 ROBERT C. BROWN Club 25 Student Council 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Crossfcountry 3, Co'Captain 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track Club 3, 4. Seventyffive n enfarge curricu um laredenfing Jeuen loeriof M. WALLIS BUCKLEY Wallie Botany Club 4, Crafts Club 4, Riding Club 3. HARVEY BUEK Harve Football Club 2, 3, 4, Track Club 39 Honor Society 3, 4g Athletic Association Viccrpresident 3, President 4g Student Council 3, 4g Class President 3g Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, CofCaptain 4g Indoor Track 3, Co'Captain 4. GORDON CALDWELL Gordon Bowling Club 3, 4g Boys' Hi'Y 4g Photog- raphy Club 2g Science Club 2g Slide Rule Club 4g Astronomy Club 3g Bowling 4. RONALD CALLIHAN Ron Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 33 glide Rule Club 45 Baseball Club 4g Rille , 3. LYNN A. BURRELL Lynn Commercial Club 4g Knitting Club 3, Bas' kctball 2. WILLIAM ALBERT CAIRNS Al MARIE ELAINE BURDO ANDREA ELLEN CANTOR Cookie Andy Commercial Club 2, President 3, Distribu' Golf Club 3, 4g Showpeople 25 Spanish tive Education Club 4g Riding Club 2. Club 3gMerionite 4. ABBY R. BURENSTEIN EUGENA CARTER Abby Jeanie Future Teachers of America 4, Music AYCIICFY Clllb 29 Craft-5 Cl'-lb 4- Lovers' Club 2g Riding Club 2, Show' people 3. Sevcntyfsix LOIS CASCIATO Vicki Class Secretary 25 Choir 3, 4g Girls' Serv' ice League 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4g Cheer' leader 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3. GARY KEITH CASTLE Gary Slide Rule Club 4g Baseball Club 45 Base' ball 3, 4. defence ana! .syafurvlay c armed in udziian ana! Ckemidfry ROGER S. CHAIN Mink Boys' HifY 2g Senior Playg Showpeople 2, 3, 43 Thespian Society 3, 4. VELMA LILLIAN CHATBURN Velm Distributive Education Club 4. ELLEN CORSON Ellen Golf Club 25 World Affairs Club 3 SHEILA COTTER Sheila Botany Club 25 Distributlve Educatlon Club 4g Future Teachers of America 4 Music Lovers' Club 2g Showpeople 2 4g Travel Club 3. BETTY CHEW RUTH CRESKOFF Betty Ruth Commercial Club 3g Wood Working Club Chess Club 3g Enchiridiong Merionite 4. DQMINIC CIARLELLQ DIANA HELENE CROCHERON Dom Di Baseball Club 3. Choir 4, Bridge Club 35 French Club 2g MARIA CODDINGTON Rea Archery Club 2g Commercial Club 3, 4: Enchiridion 3, 4g Knitting Club 2g Marion- ite 4, Volley Ball Club 35 Know Your Automobile Club 4. RICHARD K. COOPER Coop Band 2, 3, 43 Merionite 4g Senior Playg Showpeople 2, 3, 4. Astronomy Club 4g Merionite 4g Slide Rule Club 4g Basketball 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2. Seventyfseven ROBERT STEWART CUMMINGS Bob Football Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2 Football 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CUN N IN GHAM Rifle Club 2 . Dick 3002610 Lundrecl afuclenfd moving fkeir a arm c oc FREDERICK M. H. CURRIE Fearless Enchiridion 3, Business Manager 4g Golf Club 2, 31 Boys' Hi'Y 4g Rifle Club 3: Slide Rule Club 4g World Affairs Club 2. DAVID CUTE Dave ANN DE TUERK Soccer 2. N BONNIE BARBARA DAMSKER Bonnie Future Teachers of America 4, Riding Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 3, Library Aide 4. CHESNA B. DASH Chex Chess Club 23 Knitting Club 4. Baseball Club 3, Wrestling Club 2g PENELOPE CAROLYN DAVIS Penny Choir 3, 49 Girls' Choir 23 Know Your Automobile Club 4g Mixed Choral En' semble 4g Riding Club 2. WALTER CLARK DEAN Clark Boys' Hi'Y 2, 3, 43 Astronomy Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2g Choir 3g Rifle 3, Captain 4. JOHN DAVIDSON John Barber Shop Quartet Club 2, 3g Choir 2, 3, 4g Mixed Choral Ensemble 2, Sq Riding Club 23 Swimming Club 2, Swim' ming 2, 3, 4. ARLEEN MARILYN DAVIS Arleen Art Club 23 Bridge Club 4, Enchiridion, Art CofEditor. Ann Choir 3, 4g Gin Rummy Club 3g Knitting Club 25 Mixed Choral Ensemble 4g Senior Play, World Affairs Club 2, Girls' Choir 2. TERRY DEVANEY Terry Merionite 4g World Affairs Club 2, Span' ish Club 4g Girls' Service League 4. Seventyfeight RAY DE FELICE Track Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2 3 4 Indoor Ray Track 2, 3. BRUCE DENENBERG Denny Astronomy Club 43 Crew Club 2 up i feen minufed fo maLe fke 8:15 Ae! ANTHONY DI AMICIS Tony Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT N. DI GIOVANNI Digi Enchiridion Assistant Editor5 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, Vicefpresident 45 Showpeople 25 Senior Playg Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Basketball Track 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track Club 25 DONALD 1. DORENZO Donny Distributive Education Club 45 Wrestling Club 2, 3. DAVID S. DOUGLAS Dave Chamber Music Club 2, 35 Guidance Council 25 Merionite 45 Orchestra 2, 3: Stage Crew 45 Slide Rule Club 4. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. NANCY ELIZABETH DI MAIO Nancy Bowling Club 25 Commercial 'Club 2, 3, 45 Enchiridiong Knitting Club 25 Merionite 45 Know Your Automobile Club 4. LYNN DOCKETY Lynn Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball Club 45 Hockey 2, 3. Statistician 45 Football 4, Manager 35 SANDRA DOUGLAS Sandy Riding Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Travel Club 3. JOAN DOZIER Joan Volley Ball Club 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. HERBERT DOEPKEN Electron Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ham Radio Club Presif dent 35 Slide Rule Club President 45 Science Club 2, 35 Astronomy Club 45 Crew 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. DONOVAN Rich Bowling Club 25 Riding Club 4. ERNEST C. DREHER, III Ernie Football Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Honor Society 3, President 45 Swim- ming Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, Captain 4. STEPHEN DRUCKMAN Steve Enchiridion 3, 45 Astronomy Club 45 Ham Radio Club 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Photog' raphy Club 25 Stage Crew 3, 4. Seventyfnine jke Wefkerfandd ana! .7urLey moving info . EDITH A. EDLING Edie Badminton Club 25 Chess Club 35 future Teachers of America 2, 35 Girls' Service League 45 Volley Ball Club 3, 45 World Affairs Club 25 Enchiridion. JOHN T. EDWARDS John Football Club 45 Boys' Hi'Y 25 Football 4. JOHN WILLIAMS EWALT, JR. Jack Wrestling Club 35 Square Dance Club 2. RUTH H. EWING Ruthie Choir 45 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. MATTHIAS A. ENDRES JAMES J. EYSTER, JR. Beau .lim Crew Club 2, 35 Golf Club 45 Auto Club BOYS' HifY 7-, 3, 43 Travel Club 2: 4: Crew 2, Astronomy Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN ERVINE YVONNE M. FALCON Kathie Yvonne Chorus 2, 35 Science Club 25 Astronomy Botanl' Club 35 Enchifidionl Future Club 4- Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 4. NORMAN ESIBILL Norm Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Hi'Y Z5 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BARRY ESSLINGER Barry Crew Club 2, 35 Boys' Hi'Y 45 Rifle Club 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Basketball 45 Crew 2, 3, 4. Eighty EDWARD BADER FARRELL Maverick JAY FEIERMAN J av Band 2, 3, Corporal 45 Wrestling Club 2 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 4. Student Council 25 Am :l,4,.,,,,r,Q,5,,?,,i',.,ix 3-v-f-,Q--71, 5 fkrougk fhe 1958-59 joreign 8xcLange rogram ALLEN L. FEINGOLD Larry Crew 2, 3, 45 Crew Club 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4g Soccer 45 World Affairs Club 25 Enchiridiong Astronomy Club 45 Bowl' ing Club 4. WILLIAM J. FERGUSON Fergie Crew Club 25 Photography Club 45 Base' ball Club 4. BONNIE LEA FOSTER Bonnie Archery Club 25 Badminton Club 25 World Affairs Club 2, 35 Volley Ball Club 3, Gin Rummy Club 45 Drafting Club 45 Basket' ball 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TRUMAN FRIEL Bob Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Lacrosse 2. Dance Club 2. SUSAN JAYNE FISHER Sue Art Club 2, 35 Enchiricliong Showpeople 2, 3. RICHARD J. FOLEY Kittin Astronomy Club 3. LORRAINE R. FERRARI BOYDEN R. GABELL, JR. Lorraine Dum-Dum Choir 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4g Rifle Club 4. Girls' Choir 2, 35 Showpeople 25 Square JONATHAN HAROLD FISH WENDY GAILMOR Piscis Wendy Bridge Club 25 Choir 2, 35 Political Club Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Merionite 35 Merionite 45 Baseball Club 3, 45 Base' 2, 45 Music Lovers' Club 3, Riding Club ball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, Co Captain 4. 25 Rifle Club 35 Senior Play. Eightyfone ELIZABETH ROBINS GEARY Lizard Astronomy Club 3g Drafting Club 4 Modern Dance Club 25 Crafts Club 45 Enchiridion. ALICE L. GENTSCH Alice Bridge Club 35 Merionite 3, 45 Enchi ridiong figure Sketching Club 2, 4. new conrififufion ma ing greaf Jfrz ea BARBARA GEYER Affairs Club 4. ELAINE R. GIAMBATTISTA Elaine Botany Club 35 Enchiridiong Girls' Choir 25 Spanish Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Riding Club 4. RICHARD GIANGIULIO Dick Bowling Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 45 Basketball 25 World WILLIAM G. GIANGIULIO MARY M. GILL Barb Mary Choir 3, 45 Class Vicefpresident 35 Future Commercial Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Teachers of America 25 Girls' Service Riding Club 2. League 2, 3, Secretary 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Mixed Choral Ensemble 45 Student Council 2, 45 World Affairs Club 25 Cheerleader 45 Hockey Manager 25 La- crosse 2. CLAIRE NAULTY GEYER ANTHONY J- GIORDANO Claire Tony Choir 25 Knitting Club 25 Showpeople 25 Riding Club 21 Slide Rule Club 4- Bill Botany Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 25 Dis' tributive Education Club 45 Riding Club 25 Rifle Club 2. AGNES ELIZABETH GIBSON Nancy Commercial Club 2, 4. MARLENE GLOGOW Mar Future Teachers of America 45 Merionite 45 Science Club 35 Senior Play. EVELYN GLOVER Linnie Chamber Music Club 2, 35 Enchiridiong French Club 45 Merionite 45 Orchestra 35 Rifle Club 45 Know Your Automobile Club 4. MARILYN GOLDIN Marilyn Chess Club 35 Music Lovers' Club 25 Merionite 3, Feature Co-Editor 45 Show' people 2, President 45 Senior Play. EBBIE GOLDSTEIN Ebb Bridge Club 45 Enchiridion5 Gin Rummy Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Merionite 45 Travel Club 25 World Affairs Club 35 Library Aide 3, 4. Eightyftwo fowar effef afualmf government' JACLYN JOY GOLDSTEIN Jackie Golf Club 33 Merionite 4, Senior Play: Showpeople 2, 35 Travel Club 4. LINDA S. GOLDSTEIN Lin Golf Club 2, 3, 4g Showpeople 2. KENNETH GRAHAM Ken Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4g Boys' HifY 2, Astronomy Club 33 Cross'country Manager 3, 4, Track Manager 3. J. BONNIE GREEN Bonnie Hockey 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4g Bridge Club 2, 35 Class Secretary 4, Future Teachers of America 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 25 Girls' Service League 2, 3, President 4. LINDA M. GOODMAN Goody Bowling Club 2, Golf Club 4, Volley Ball Club 3, 4. HOWARD GORDON Howie Bridge Club 2, Barber Shop Quartet Club 3g Choir 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choral Ensemble 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. MAXINE KARON GREENBERG Maxine Choir 4g Future Teachers of America 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. BARBARA LEE GREENHOUSE Bobbi Showpeople 2, 3, 4g Thespian Society 3, 4 MITCHELL M. GORDON Mitch Bowlin Club 4- Choir 3 4- Photo ra h g , , , S P Y Club 4, Showpeople 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Thespian Society 3, 4. ROSEMARY GRADY Rosie Botany Club 2, 3, Riding Club 2, 45 As' tronom Club 3' Librar Aide 2, 3, 4g Y f Y Basketball Manager 2, 3. MARCIA DALE GREENLEESE Dale Girls' Choir 2, Choir 3g Knitting Club 24 Future Teachers of America 35 Lacrosse 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, CofCaptain 4. JOAN CAROL GROSS Joanie Crafts Club 3, 4. Eightyfthfee JONATHAN L. GROSS jon Chess Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 45 Politif cal Club 35 World Affairs Club 25 Wres' tling Club 25 Merionite 3, Sports Co'Editor 45 Enchiridion Sports Co'Editor5 Cross' country 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Football Statistician 45 Student Council 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE GROVES Grovsie Cin Rummy Club 45 Red Cross Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Qibiafricf 6Lamlaiond ELIZABETH FRITH HALL Frith Choir 45 French Club 25 Future Teachers of America 45 Music Lovers' Club 25 Travel Club 35 World Affairs Club 35 Library Aide 2, 35 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Tennis Manager 3, 4. EARL HARRIS Earl Football 21 Crossfcountry 35 Wrestling 35 Photography Club 25 Travel Club 41 Science Club 25 Rifle Club 45 Riding Club GAIL W. GUPTILL Gail Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, Presi' dent 45 Student Council 2, 45 Girls' Serv' ice League 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 25 Bad' minton Club 25 Cheerleader 45 Hockey 25 Lacrosse 2, 3. PAUL BRADFORD GUPTILL Guppy World Affairs Club 25 Wrestling Club 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club 35 Wrestling 4. RICHARD HARRIS Dick Crew Club 25 Riding Club 25 Track Club 3, 45 World Affairs Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Crossfcountry 3, 45 Track 3, 4. LINDA LEE HARRISON Linda Commercial Club 25 Crafts Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. 2, 3, 4. DIANE BARBARA GUTHRIE Di Commercial Club 45 Red Cross Club 25 Showpeople 35 Volley Ball Club 35 Bas' ketball 2. JEAN LOUISE HAACK jean Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Knit' tin 'Club 35 Square Dance Club 25 Bas' ketiball 25 Hockey 2. 3, 45 Lacrosse 2. Eiglityfouv HENRY EUGENE HASSON The Horse Track Club 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. JEFFREY J. HATMAN Jeff Riding Club 2. C imaxing a uicforioud :Soccer :ieadon SALLY HAVLICK Sally Botany Club 45 Archery Club 25 Future Teachers of America 45 Travel Club 3. CHARLES HAMPTON HAYS Chuck Football Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3. i I BRUCE C. HELZER Bruce Distributive Education Club President 45 Boys' HifY 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Riding Club 25 Square Dance Club 3. BRUCE G. HESS Bruce Band 2, 3, 45 Ham Radio Club 35 Rifle Club 2, 45 Senior Playg Showpeople 2, 3, 45 Soccer Manager 4. PATRICIA D. HODGES Patricia Future Teachers of America 25 Wood Working Club 45 Volley Ball Club 3. BARBARA LYNNE HOFFMAN Barb Chess Club 25 Riding Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Rifle Club 3, 4. MICHAEL K. HOFFMAN Mike Astronomy Club 35 Band 2, 35 Rifle Club 45 Senior Playg Slide Rule Club 45 Wres' tling Club 3g Wrestling 2, 3. SUZANNE HOFFMAN Sue Knitting Club 35 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Travel Club 45 Girls' Service League 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2. LINDA HIRSH Lynn Rifle Club 4. DAVID A. HITT Dave Chess Club 25 Crew Club 35 French Club 35 Travel Club 2, President 45 Football 3. Eightyqive BROWNING HOLCOMBE, JR. Brownie Crew Club 25 Football Club 3, 45 Crew 25 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3. DOROTHY HOLLAND Doph Wood Working Club 4. Archery Club 23 Modern Dance Club 25 Clwirifg .Nome puffy giving erioncfefi ANNE HOUGHTON Ann Enchiridion, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Crew Club 2,B35ebal1C1ub 4 HENRY A. JANSON Hank Lacrosse 2. CECILIA ANN HUNT Cecie 3, 43 Knitting Club 23 Science Club 23 Know Your Automobile Club 43 Lacrosse Enchiridiong future Teachers of America Riding Club 2, 35 World Affairs Club 2. PAULINE J ARMON Paula LL JO ANNE INGBER Jo Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Knitting Club 23 Spanish Club 2. ROBERT P. IRVINE Bob Boys' Hi'Y 23 Gin Rummy Club 33 As' tronomy Club 3, 43 Enchiridion. PHYLLIS M. JOBSON Phyllis Girls' Service League 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 2, 43 Hockey 2, 3, glalitain 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 43 Swimming DAVID P. JOHNSON Dave Boys' Quartet 33 Choir 2, 33 Crew Club 23 Mixed Choral Ensemble 33 Rifle Club 43 Slide Rule Club 4g Lacrosse 33 Tennis 3. MARY ANN JACOBS Mary Ann Crafts Club 43 Golf Club 2, 4. PAULETTE MARGUERITE JACQUES Cherry Golf Club 43 Astronomy Club 3g Photog' raphy Club 2g Riding Club 23 Travel Club 3. Eightyfsix FRANK JOHNSTON Frank Photography Club 2, President 33 Baseball Club 4g Enchiridion 2, 3, Photography Editor 43 Rifle Club 2. J EAN J OLY Jeannie Crafts Club 4g Senior Play3 Showpeople 43 Portfolio Club 23 Figure Sketching Club 33 Enchiridiong Hockey 2, 3. a c ance fo diareaol Chridfmaa joy ROBERT S. JONES, JR. Bob Football Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4. WILMA SUE KAIRYS Wil Ernie Enchiridiong Future Teachers of America Band 2, 3, Sergeant 45 Crew Club 39 45 Science Club 35 Senior Play5 Slide Rule Chamber Music Club 4. Club 4. LYN DA KLINE Kliney Chess Club 35 Future Teachers of America 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Enchiridion. ERNEST KNIGHT, II JO ANN KAPLAN Jo Riding Club 25 Showpeople 35 World Affairs Club 25 Volley Ball Club 3, 4. G. WARD KEEVER Skip Crew Club 2, 35 Boys' HifY 45 Crew 2, 3. THOMAS F. KEYSER Tom 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE E. KIRSCHMAN Margie 3, 45 Badminton Club 25 Hockey 2. Football Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball Club 3, 43 Baseball Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 4g Football World Affairs Club 35 Commercial Club MARLENE CAROLE KOBLE Marlene Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 35 Travel Club 3. SANDRA P. KRAUSE Sandy Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 4. l LOIS MARIE KRUG Lois Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4g Square Dance Club 35 Girls' Service League 45 Enchiridion Assistant Business Manager 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 2. WALTER W. KUEMMERLE Walt Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 25 Rifle Club 45 Baseball Club 4. Eightyfseven edgafionri o dfuclenfd clericen ing CAROLE ANN LAMSON Carole ALICIA LEWIS Crafts Club 43 Red Cross Club 4g Travel Club 33 World Affairs Club 3. Lee Riding Club 4g Showpeople 2g Travel PETER LAN DMAN Pete Club 4. KENNETH LEWIS Class Treasurer 3, 43 Football Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 33 Baseball Club 43 Baseball 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 4. jazz Club Lou Enchiridiong Band 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2: GERALDINE LENO Geri 23 Student Council 3. JEROME M. LEVIN jerry Bridge Club 3g Slide Rule Club 4g News Bureau Editorg Lacrosse 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4. ROBERTA LIBERATOSCIOLI Bert Commercial Club 3, 4. JOHN LI EDMAN Bubbles Biwfhall 7-1 3- 41 Football 4- Band 4g Crew Club 24 Astronomy Club 43 Science Club 35 Slide Rule Club 4. MICHAEL LEVIN Mike Bridge Club 21 Astronomy Club 3g Slide Rule Club 4g Travel Club 4g Track 2. CARL LINTON Carl SANDRA LEVINE Spanish Club 3. Sandy NANCY ELLEN LIPSCHUTZ Eightyfeighz Nance Gin Rummy Club 33 Future Teachers of America 4g Riding Club 4g Merionite 4. fke lgkifavlegakia rary or :Source paper redearc WILLIAM LLOYD LONG Bill Choir 2, 45 Boys' HifY 2, 35 Mixed Choral Ensemble 45 Photography Club 45 Senior Playg Showpeople 25 Student Council 25 Astronomy Club 3. PATRICIA LEE MACHEN Trogiens Crafts Club 45 Enchiridion5 Girls' Choir 25 Library Aide 45 Knitting Club 35 Show' people 25 Astronomy Club 35 Botany Club 45 Hockey Manager 25 Lacrosse 2, 3. MARILYN JOYCE MARKS Mat Enchiridion5 Golf Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Travel Club 35 Girls' Choir 2, 3. JOHN R. MARTINO Johnny Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Wrestling Club 25 Track Club 45 Soccer 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Club 3, 4. cation Club 4. JOAN MACKEY JOHN A. MASTROIANNI joan Johnny Commercial Club 2, 35 Distributive Edu' Rifle Club 49 Auto Club 3- PATRICIA LEE MacKINNEY BARBARA G. MCELROY Mic Barb Art Club 25 Gin Rummy Club 35 Future Choir 3, 45 Girls' Choir 25 Merionite 25 Teachers of America 3, 45 Botany Club 3. Mixed Choral Ensemble 45 Showpeople 25 PAUL CORNING MacMURRAY Smokey Rifle Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 Square Dance Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Wres- tling Club 45 Cross'country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. LUCY ANN MAHJOUBIAN Lucy Commercial Club 2, 35 Enchiridion5 Future Teachers of America 45 Knitting Club 25 Library Aide 45 Photography Club 35 Know Your Automobile Club 4. Eightyfnine World Affairs Club 25 Astronomy Club 3. THOMAS MCEVOY Tom German Club 45 Rifle Club 4. THOMAS J. McGLINCI-IEY Herb Distributive Education Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Astronomy Club 4. LUO Lanodi CUQJ 6!CU'lCiI'lg COUPL5 fI'ClJl6 Ofniillg, f 2 W. RODNEY MCKNIGHT Ling Football Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4. CHARLES MCMONAGLE IRENE MITCHELL Rene Travel Club 25 Volley Ball Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LYN MOHR Chunky Babs Botany Club 35 Commercial Club 25 Dis' tributive Education Club 45 Square Dance Club 2, 3. SUSAN LEE METZGER Sue Girls' Service League 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Hockey 2, 3, 45 La' Crosse 2, 3, 4. MARIE MIGNONA Dee Art Club 2, 35 Volley Ball Club 4. PAUL R. MOLESKI Mole Crew Club 35 Distributive Education Club 4. JOSEPH MONAGHAN Moose Football 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 3. GEORGE W. MILLER, IV Ted country 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. FRANK JOSEPH MISCHLER Frankie Geography Club 3. Rifle Club 25 Wrestling Club 45 Cross- Travel Club 25 World Affairs Club 25 Ninety ROBERT RAYMOND MONTGOMERY Fats ANN MOORE Muffy Choir 3, Secretary 45 Class Vice-president 25 Enchiridiong Girls' Choir 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Mixed Choral Ensemble 45 Student Council 2, 3, Vice'president 45 World Affairs Club 2, 35 Girls' Service League 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co'Captain 45 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. 66 P7 a eferia info ur Home eauen 0 fke .sznior rom BARBARA JANE MOOSE JOYCE NITKIN Barb Joyce Enchiridiong Future Teachers of America Astronomy Club 3. 45 Knitting Club 35 Science Club Z5 Stu' dent Council 25 Girls' Service League 4. Slide Rule Club 4. JUDITH LYNN MULLAN Judy Hockey 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Girls' Service League 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. SUSAN MYERSON Susie Golf Club 25 Merionite 3, News Co' Editor 4, Business Manager 45 Senior Playg Showpeople 2, 45 World Affairs Club 3. JOANNA NETZKY Jo Enchiridion5 Riding Club 25 Showpeople 3, 45 Senior Playg Merionite 45 Volley Ball Club 3, 4. JOSEPH HARPER NEWBY Joe Bowling Club 3, 45 Geography Club 35 Travel Club 25 Astronomy Club 45 Cross! country 3, Co-Captain 45 Track 3. MICHAEL P. MOYER SANDRA LEE NYE Mickey Sandy Band 3, Sergeant 42 Crew Club 39 En' Commercial Club 45 Know Your Auto' chiridion5 Boys' HifY 45 Rifle Club 35 mobile Club 4, Ninetyfone SAMUEL O'BRIEN Sammy Baseball Club 3, 45 Photography Club 45 Rifle Club 35 Soccer 2, 3, 4. ANN O'LEARY Ann Enchiricliong Future Teachers of America 45 Spanish Club 35 Volley Ball Club 4. JEAN E. oLsEN Jeanie Chamber Music Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4. AYCE GUL ONAT Ayce Girls' Service League 45 Student Council 4: Senior Play5 Drafting Club 45 American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student, Swimming 45 World Affairs Club 4. EDITH LOUISE OSBORNE Edie Guidance Council 23 Student Council 2, 3: Enchiridion Literary Co'Editorg Girls' Service League 2, 3, Vice'president 4g La- crosse 2: Cheerleader 4g Class Vicefprcsi- dent 45 Girls' Choir 2: Choir 3, 43 Bowling Club 23 Bridge Club 35 World Affairs Club 2g Honor Society 3, 4. EDWARD W. PACKEL Ed Chess Club 2g Enchiridion Assistant Edif torg Slide Rule Club 4g Student Council 2, 3g Political Club 3g Soccer 2, 3, Co' Captain 4. CHARLENE PANZER Charlene Botany Club 2, 3g Commercial Club 3, 4. JOHN PAOLINI jack Rifle Club 2, 4. me Loafing Loroleri 0 ARNOLD PACKER RICHARD PASCAI.. Arnie Dick Bowling Club 25 Football Club 2, Rifle Club 3: Science Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Football 2. SAMUEL M. PALLEY SANDRA E- PAUL Sandy S3UdY Bowling Club 2, 3g Crew Club 2, 3, Golf EHCl1i1'idi0n3 Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 3, 45 Gin Rummy Club 43 Rifle Club Club 23 SITOWPQOPI9 33 Figure sketching 2, 34 Crew 25 Rifle 3g Soccer Manager 4. C1115 4- Ninetyftwo JO-ANN PARADISE Jo Commercial Club 4. DOMINIC PARIS Don Riding Club 2. VIRGINIA ANN PAUL Ginny Commercial Club 2, 3g Distributive Educa tion Club 4g Riding Club 2. REVELLA PAYNE Vella Volley Ball Club 35 Basketball 3, 4. fuefenb a fer fl. Lailezlaf game. DONALD W. PEARCE Zeke Football Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 2g Football 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. NEAL PENNEYS Neal Bowling Club 35 Mixed Choral Ensemble 45 Slide Rule Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 4. DIANE BRENDA POLSKY Di Golf Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Travel Club 35 Library Aide 4. SUSAN PRICE Sue Crafts Club 3, Future Teachers of America 45 German Club 4. SANDY PHILLIPS Sandy Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 45 Lacrosse 3, 4. MARJORIE L. PINCUS Pinky Rifle Club 3, 45 Senior Playg Showpeople 2, 3, 45 Jazz Club 2. JOHN JOSEPH PETKA DOROTHY W. PRINSKY .lake Dotty Baseball Club 3: Pb0t0gfaPhY Club 45 Future Teachers of America 2, 45 Gin Track Club 2, 3: TfHCk 2, 3. Rummy Club 25 Travel Club 35 Riding Club 4. ANNE PETRONDI JOHN RAEZER Freckles John Commercial Club 2, 45 Gin Rummy Club Band 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Football 25 Showpeople 2. Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 World Affairs Club 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. Ninetyftlwee JUDITH E. RAGANO Judy Bowling Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 2. CHRISTOPHER N. RAISER Tooie Future Teachers of America 25 Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football Club 3, 45 Football Man' ager 3, 4g Ham Radio Club 25 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2. ro! icging loroclucfion of :you Can? jaLe MONA RENZETTI Bonnie Distributive Education Club 45 Riding Club 2. RICHARD L. RIESENBERG Dick Travel Club 4. CYNTHIA RAWITT BARBARA W. ROACH Cindy Bobbie Golf Club 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Showpeople Choir 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 25 Senior Playg Spanish Club 35 World 45 Girls' Choir 35 Showpeople 25 Volley Affairs Club 2. Ball Club 2, 4. RICHARD ROBINS Jack Rick Chamber Music Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Astronomy Club 4. EMERSON J. RENARD REBECCA PERRY ROBINSON Betsy Choir 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Botany Club 35 Girls' Service League 45 Knitting Club 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Showpeople 25 Girls' Choir 35 Hockey 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 3. LAURA BARBARA ROCCO Barbara Bowling Club 25 German Club 45 Merion' ite 45 Showpeople 2, 35 Travel Club 45 Volley Ball Club 35 Girls' Chorus 2. LARRY RING LYNDA SHERRY ROSEMAN Rip Lynda Crew Club 25 Football Club 3, 45 Riding Jazz Club 25 Volley Ball Club 3. Club 25 Basketball 4g Football 3, 45 La' Crosse 35 Wrestling 2. TIMOTHY A. RISK LINDA RUBIN Tim Lynn French Club 3, 45 Music Lovers' Club 2. Ninetyffowr GERALDINE LOUISE SACCHETTI Commercial Club 3, 45 Auto Club 4. DAVID LEONARD SALL Band 4 Bowling Club 3, 45 Chess Club 2 3 4 Merionite 45 Golf 2. WM if v omrecl Ly fke aenior I0 ay caaf SUSAN RUDOLPH Sue Crafts Club 45 Golf Club 3, 45 Red Cross Club 25 Travel Club 3. ROBERT E. RYAN Moose Geography Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Basketball 4. DANIEL SANKOWSKY Dusky Chess Club 2, 45 Enchiridion, Sports Co' Editorg Political Club 35 Merionite 3, Sports Co'Editor 4. JONATHAN SATINSKY jon Chess Club 35 Crew Club 3, Photography Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Astronomy Club 4. Gerry Dave ANN C. SAMARCO ANGELA MARIA SCHRODE CHARLES W. SAVAGE Chuck Band 2, 3, Sergeant Major 45 Bridge Club 45 Gin Rummy Club 25 Student glogmil 3, 45 Wrestling Club 25 Lacrosse PETER SAYLOR Pete Astronomy 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, Science Club 35 Square Dance Club 2, 3. Ann Angel Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 25 Enchiridiong Girls' Service League 45 Know Your Automobile Club 4. Honor Society 3, 45 Merionite 45 Show' people 2, 35 Student 'Council 2, 3, 45 American Field Service Summer Exchange Student, World Affairs Club CofChairman 4. SUSAN SANGSTER LOUISE L. SCHWARTZ Susan Weelie Kngw Your Automobile Club 4. Crafts Club 45 Enchiridiong Science Club 25 World Affairs Club 25 Merionite 3, 45 Photography Club 4. Ninetyfflve OSCAR SCHWARTZ Bowling Club 2, 35 Showpeople 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. LINDA SEGAL Volley Ball Club 3, 4. RONALD R. SHAHADE Ron Badminton Club 25 Wrestling Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 4. SUSAN M. SHAPIRO Susie Riding Club 25 Red Cross Club 45 Spanish Club 2. we :Spring carniuaf wifk AwarmA o gamers in Ozzie Linda ROBERT JEROME SEIDMAN Ace Class Treasurer 2, President 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Lacrosse 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 4, Sergeantfat-Arms 3. ANNETTE SERNOFF Annette Astronomy Club 3. PAT SHARPLESS Pat Commercial Club 2, 3. JAMES H. SHEA jim Boys' Hi'Y 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 3, 4. l BUDD NORMAN SHENKIN Budd Chess Club 2, President 3, 45 Political Club 35 Showpeople 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Tennis Club 2, 45 Tennis 2, 3, Co' Captain 45 Basketball 45 Senior Play. BONNIE SHERIN Bonnie Crafts Club 45 Science Club President 25 Showpeople 3. Ninetyfsix LYNN BETH SHERR Sherzie Girls' Service League 4: Honor Society 3, SecretaryfTreasurer 45 Merionite 3, News Co-Editor 45 Showpecayle 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 World A airs Club 25 Volley Ball Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3. GEORGE SHERRON George Crew Club 2, 35 Boys' HifY 45 Wrestling Club 2. emonafrafion 0 agigfy fo rain fini FELICIA ANN SHORT Fe ' Travel Club 25 Volley Ball Club 35 Basket' ball 2, 3, Captain 4. NANCY JANE SHORT Nan Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 25 Volley Ball Club 3, 4. RICHARD F. SHRYOCK Rick 45 Basketball 3. TRUDY SHTATMAN Trudy Gin Rummy Club 35 Riding Club Spanish Club 4. Bridge Club 25 Gin Rummy Club 35 Base' ball Club 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2: Art Club 25 Future Teachers KAREN R. L. SINGER Cookie Enchiridiong Merionite 45 Travel Club 2, 45 Volley Ball Club 3, 4. PETER L. SLACK Pete Gin Rummy Club 35 Golf Club 25 Stamp Club 4. CYNTHIA ANNE SMITH Cindy Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Student Council 3, 45 Knitting Club 3. ELSIE SMITH Elsie of America 35 Volley Ball Club 3. JEFFREY SILVERMAN Jeff IONE SIMMONS Frenchie Commercial Club 4. RALPH SNYDER Teeny Football Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3. ROY H. SNYDER, III Bill Crew Club 2, 35 Crew 2, 3, 45 Photog raphy Club 45 Travel Club 4. Ninetyfseven f Cofdge Loan!! laroui ing dome morning 3, 4. DONALD L. STAPLES Don Distrihutive Education Club 4. PAMELA L. STAVROU Pam Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Presi' dent 45 Girls' Service League 45 World Affairs Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 42 Honor Society 3, 45 Square Dance Club 35 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3. JOANNE SOLOMON JEAN STEWART Jo Jeanie Enchiridiong Golf Club 45 Showpeople Riding Club 2, 35 Hockey 25 World 2, 3, 45 Merionite 4. Affairs Club 4. MARY LOUISE F. STANTON MATTIE R. STEWART Mary Lou Tammy Riding Club 25 Travel Club 3, 45 Hockey ROSE LILLIAN STEWART Tootie Commercial Club 2, 35 Know Your Auto' mobile Club 45 Showpeople 23 Student Council Secretary 4g Hockey 2, 3. THEODORE STOLMAN Ted Photography Club 2, 35 Track Club 4. MURRAY STEIN Sunny Jr. Golf Club 45 Track Club 2, 35 Track 2. ROBERTA L. STEVENSON Bobbi Choir 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Choral Ensemble 45 Showpeople 25 Photography Club 4. WILLIAM C. STRONG Chester Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Enchiridion Edif tor'infChiefg Political Club 35 Honor So' ciety 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Base' ball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY L. TAFEL Tony Crew 2, 3. Ninetyfeight enferfainmenf Lf caring ear g riderri HARVEY TAF EL Harv Chess Club 3, 45 Crew Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Crew 2, 3. JUDITH McK. TAIT Judy Hockey 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Swim' ming 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service League 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Club 4. BARBARA THOMPSON Barby Commercial Club 2, 35 Student Council 2: Square Dance Club 2, 3. JOAN THOMPSON Joanie Commercial Club 2, 45 Crafts Club 45 Square Dance Club 2, 3. JAY TASHMAN Jay Band 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Photography Club 25 Science Club 2, 35 Riding Club 35 Crew 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Orchestra 45 Rifle 3, Manager 2, CofCaptain 4. REBECCA B. TAYLOR Becky Enchiridion Identification Editorg Future Teachers of America 25 Spanish Club 35 World Affairs Club 25 Volley Ball Club 3. ESTHER CLARK TILY Es Future Teachers of America 45 Red Cross Club 25 Travel Club 35 World Alfairs Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH L. TINGLE Betsy Chamber Music Club 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball Club 45 Hockey 25 Lacrosse 2. RICHARD S. THAYER Dick Bridge Club 25 Travel Club 45 Photog' raphy Club 4. DANIEL D. THOMAS Niel Band 2, 3, Drum Major 45 Showpeople 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Ham Radio Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Crossfcountry 45 Crew 2, 3. RONALD TOBIN Ronnie Baseball Club 3, 4, Riding Club 25 Base' ball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3. JOHN TRACY Trace Crew Club 2, 35 Student Council 2: Wrestling Club 3. Ninctyfninc .xdnal glfacluafion - me cu minafion o yeara o afualy DAVID R. TRANTUM Dave Boys' HifY 4. SUSAN L. TRAVIS Sue Merionite 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Showpeople 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 35 Basketball 25 Hockey 25 Lacrosse 2.3. JAMES HOWARD VANCE, III Mighty Mouse Football 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choral Ensemble 3. THOMAS VEECK Tom Riding Club 4. 2, 3, 4. PETER TRENT RUTH VERMILLION Pete Ruthie Crew Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' HifY 45 Crew Commercial Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 2. FRANK TRESTON FRANCIS KENNETH VILLEI Bashful Chiu! RAYMOND C. TRUEX Ray Barber Shop Quartet Club 35 Choir 2, 3, President 45 Boys' HifY Secretary 2, Vice' president 3, President 45 Student Council 3, 45 Track Club 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 3, 4. JACOB CLAY TRYON Jake Band 2, 3, Sergeant 45 Orchestra 45 Rifle Club 35 Track Club 35 Wrestling Club 45 Baseball 25 Wrestling 4. Archery Club 25 Riding Club 25 Rifle Club Ch0i1' 23 Baseball Club 3, 43 Ph0f0g1'3PhY 25 Wrestling Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. Club 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Une Hundred WILLIAM VOETSCH, JR. Bill Travel Club 4. PAUL WALTHER Paul Band 2, 3, Lieutenant 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Boys' Hi'Y 3, 45 German Club Presi- dent 45 Bowling 3. ana! fun 1 ik? Cl,I C way fo ik? fflflllne SUSAN T. WA NAMAKER Sue Future Teachers of ALLENE VIRGINIA WATSON Ginny Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball Club 3, JOYCE E. WHEELER Joyce Showpeople 23 Spanish Club 33 Riding Club 4g Travel Club 4. MARIAN BERYL WIENER Mar Showpeople 24 Travel Club 3g Spanish Club 45 Enchiriclion. ' s E America 2, 3, 4. 4. SUZZY-JO WEINER Sue Enchiricliong Gin Rummy Club 33 Merionf ite 3, 45 Showpeople 2, 3, 4g Senior Play, World Affairs Club 2. MARK Political Club 3g 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MARC WEINSTEIN Ted Showpeople 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Thespian Society 3, Vicefpresident 4g German Club 4. One Hundved One MICHELE WINITSKY Michele Cin Rummy Club 3, Travel Club 2, Volley Ball Club 3. MARJORIE ELLEN WILLS Margie Commercial Club 4g Know Your Auto' mobile Club 4. MAUREEN K. WILSON Mo Travel Club 25 Volley Ball Club 3. WINHELD Mark Rifle Club 4g Soccer ROBERT I. WISE Bob 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y Crew 2. MYRA A. WOLF My Art Club 2, 3, 44 Bridge Club 4, Golf Club 23 Enchiridiong Tennis 2. an en aiu! a Leginning WILLIAM R. WOOD Bill Q . . ' B d 'nton Club 23 Golf Club 25 Riding Chcrs Club 2, French Club 2, Cholr 3. Galina? Spanish Club 3' VICKI J. YOSKIN Vicki WILLA CAROL WOOLSTON SUSAN ELIZABETH YOUNG Carol Mouse Figure Sketching Club 2, 3, Modern Bridge Club 4g Senior Playg Showpeople Dance Club 2g Photography Club 3, 4. 2, 3g Student Council 43 Hockey 2. CAROL LOUISE WRIGHT Carol Future Teachers of America 23 Enchi- ridiong Girls' Service League 4g Honor Society 3, 43 Knitting Club 3g Hockey 2. 3. 4g Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. MILES NICHOLAS WRIGLEY Nick Boys' Hi'Y 2, 3, 4g Slide Rule Club 43 Astronomy Club 3g Basketball 3, 4g Cross' country 3, 4. i WILLIAM F. YOUNG Silky Distributive Education Club 4. JOAN H. ZARET Joanie Future Teachers of America 23 Enchi' ridiong Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3g World Affairs Club 3, 49 Gin Rummy Club 4. ' F f FRANCES MARIE ZINCARO J N K t ,ll Franny F 1 W ! I IJ I Commercial Club 2, 3g Distributive Edu' F ' . l l Nfl X rx L cation Club 4. K 1 - - lj 1 I ' ' V fl. V51 'iii Q1 lllvgf LU C.: a- ' .f vi' Av ' ff--Y 9-H One H undrecl 'Two rom a year wifA memoranda euenfd, Vvlarm spirit generated by twofyearfolcl mascot. Susie Oaks. Fun for Children young and old at Cliristls Home Christmas Party. Regal elegance of Queen Muffy and King Bob at Senior Prom. X 3 E 5 , Outlawing of cokcs in classroom Christmas parties by Dr. Bean. li Meeting of two native Germans. Mr. Adam and Pctcr Kaselitz, Harriton's foreign exchange student. :it ti Q Wcmrld Affairs lwrirnng session lic-ld nt Lower Marion. Packing of food, clothing. and toys for use at Christ's Home. Feeling of good elim-r at the surprise Cliristums party lor Ayes' Onat. .1 Q. 'X .1 fAQ68 l'l'l2l'i'l0lf'L85 WL! LQ ik? Kdfff fo vminn of scicncc ccmurscs tu wwn pcrimlf an wcck. NY.. 'N f '! EZIQCYHCSS of Aycc Omit, from Turkey, in lvzwnxng English Alb Iilllght by 'vir Hurd wnrla lwctkm' . . . . . . and triumphant pcrformzmcc during Senior Play mn is mm L. M- H, Q 4 jf MQ. . Q Mmm, ,M M. Q .www 'eww ,ff um. .ww M. xx sw X, 'Q MQ. M 1.1.15 W , my k Www Wm ,. , nmwumfffx . wr . Mxhkfv- wwarnmmsw.. -X,-.1 L .mi m.vw.mw.-.,,,,P- x .V fm - 1. K, Trips tukcn to lucul lwllfixxvw CPILlhIlShIllClHS by fuxdcn IH Ln xwr ML'l'l4PI1.h Yllfwxl umurfcr. Iuvml nature ni LM, e 1959 Santan Clams, Bumlw Bra Hll'.lldlH Kb nf thc frunl lull w1tl1mll its rw mul bllftlc. ' ' che... 5 x an! fAede aceri flre fcwf fo fade info anonymifg. f Last minute cralnlning . . . Pctc Landman and John Edwards. Dcscrycd moment of I'Clil.'GlKiUII . . Vicky Cnsciutcm. Bcwildcrlncnt , . . Johnny Nfartino, dv' Wl1z1t . . . me worry? . . . Bon Cummings. Sclmul spirit . . . Betsy Groves. 'MW SQ 'Q as gf- 5 ur i, True LM. nttitudc . . . Liz Brcady. W A- , ky K wus 1 BEN My JU 9 if S Intcllccts 111 action . . . D1Ui and fricnds. Effcrvcsccncc . , . jack Ewalc and DQQDCC Alexander One Hundwd Five I-ICHNUWLEDSMENT The staff of the 195 9 ENCHIRIDION extends a vote of thanks to its faculty Gillam, and Mr. Keim, without whose devoted guidance the publicaf tion of pays a tography Studios, and the Capital Engraving Company, who have cooperated beyond the letter of the contract in the publication of the 195 9 ENc1-muDioN. Bill Strong .... Bob DiGiovanni .... Ed Packel ..... the yearbook would not have been possible. The staff also special tribute to the Clark Printing House, Sarony Pho- advisors, Mrs. Hay, Miss Raycroft, Mr. Bahmermann, Mr. J , Q Q 'Q , SQL? f'x9Yi'iU?i ji' tal!-Q A, '- i :As-is fa safar i 435' vmllllfllii ui... Q. A , QSJTI Member of Quill and Scroll Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association . . . .EditorfinfChief . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . .Assistant Editor Fred Currie ..... .... B usiness Manager Lois Krug .......... . ....... Assistant Business Manager BUSINESS FRIENDS OF LOWER MERION TOWNSHIP, PHILADELPHIA AND NEARBY TERRITORY ......... The following leading business firms have helped make it financially possible to publish The ENcHm1D1oN 1959 of Lower Merion Senior High School and for their generous support the class of 1959 takes this opportunity to say THANK YOU. One Hundred Six GUUU LUCK TU THE ELASS UP '59 SHIP 'N SHUHE M B RYN MAWR TRUST The Main Line's Own Bank Q. What does a man lor womani want from a bank? A. Service or help or BOTHl And that's iust what we're here for! EVERY banking facility is available at The Main Line's Own Bank - Checking accounts lregular and spe- ciali, savings fund accounts, loans QFHA, mortgagej, safe deposit box- es, estate management, travelers checks. These are the services ANY good bank offers. At Bryn Mawr Trust you get an added advantage, you deal with your neighbors, people you know. And THAT makes the difference be- tween cold business and warm, friendly interest. It's good business to do business . . . Right in Your Own Back Y ard xi 9 l . 455'- ov' :Qs 4' G!! ai 0:3 G9 699 45656 +626 'R asia' ago? .Gif otqgfr al' X fr-f- 3 PN . f'-umff f2 - 'fa-- fl 'JY ,ff alla! ia wif x. wi .. 5 1. . 25,15 A , Q X6-sqgrlts' K ' +P Nfq' KGS? ,QW Q 3 'T' +QL. Drive in Facilities 0. Ample Free Parking Bryn Mawr, Pa. Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Haverford, Pa One Hundred Eight Wallace Engineering 81 Construction Co. Girard Trust Building Philadelphia 2, Pa. Bryn Mawr Ottice: Wilmington Office: Lancaster 81 Martin Ave. Delaware Trust Bldg. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Compliments of ' Pharmacist a 220 Haverford Ave. Narberth, Pa. Friend MOhawlc 4-2838 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Where the Former U Graduatmg Class Graduates Still Buy Their Shoes ' of 1959 5 W. Lancaster Ave. from Ardmore, Pa. 1-he CLyl'l'L0l'lJ Q oLDsMoB1LE - RAMBLER 265 East Lancaster Avenue Midway 2-2600 Wynnewood. Pennsylvania GReenwood 7-7400 One Hundred Nine FUEL DIL Oil Burners Air Conditioning Storm Windows Home Insulation J. .gzehon 8' Sn, .gnu BRYN MAWR. PENNA. Compliments BEAU a BELLE of of Bryn Mawr A Breakfast - Dinner - Lunch FRIEND Late Snacks . Mo 4-2500 DURBIN 81 HOWARD Open 7 Days a Week-7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Real Estate and Insurance Next door to the Bryn Mawr 124 N Narberth Ave Post Office Narbenh' Pa. Katherine J. Laffen Notary Public One H umired Ten ol? jon fer Records - Radio - Hi-Fi Merion Square Shopping Center Gladwyne EL GRECO RESTAURANT Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner The Largest Selection of Snacks on the Main Line Serving the College Area for 35 Years Frankenfielcl 8m Chadwick Enlarged Funeral Home Athens at Simpson Road Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Morris J. Cohen 81 Co. MOhawlr 4-I 345 Established l9I8 CYNWYD ELECTRIC COMPANY Electricians Contracting and Repairing 120 Bala Avenue Daniel N. Black Bala Cynwyd, Pa. MOhawlx 4-9298 O'Bryan's Mobil Service Minor Repairs - Road Service Haverford 8. Forrest Aves. Narberth, Pa. Jim O'Bryan, Manager Radio and Television MO 4-I I22 5auerhrey's Appliance Center 125-127 N. Narberth Ave. Narberth, Pa. Chas. H. Sauerbrey One Hundred Eleven interesting - Challenging - Rewarding Career Opportunities For Beginners - Male and Femal Main Line or Center City O CONSULT US NOW Congratulations and Best Wishes For Success in Life IillWlANIi PiIiSllNNil SERVICE i 830 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAW rence 5-8325 Chas. N. Maiourbian, D.D.S It Pays to Save Where Saving Pays GI' 1 270 ..fi..,... Current Dividend Savings Insured up to 510,000 by a Permanent Agency of the U. S. Government West Philadelphia Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Phi1ade1phia's Largest Federal 5225 Chestnut Street 5418 City Line Avenue GRanite 6-6666 Haverford and Overbrook Avenues One Hundred Twelve podinfion gdcfronic ulaeruifiory 0. Robinson Building - 15th and Chestnut Streets Complete Approved Central Station For Burglary and Night Watch Supervision Rittenhouse 6-2390 Harry A. Robinson, President Beniamin Lenard, Sales Manager Tarnopol Furriers, Inc l. H. Bernett, R.Ph. Ml 2-2442 7650 City Line Ave SUBURBAN PHARMACY The Most Complete and Dependable GR 7-7772 Drug Store on the Main Line Philadelphia 31, P I 59 St. Iames Place Main Line Delicatessen Suburban Square Ardmore, Pa. Narberth, Pa. One Hundred Thirteen Midway 2-6628 HERMAN A. WEISE, Jr. Insurance Service At Its Best 209 Main Line Shopping Center Wynnewood, Pa. Insurance Bernardo's Super Service Mobilgas and Mobiloil City Line and Haverford Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. TR 7-9930 JAMES E. HHUEHSHAW Old Lancaster Rd. 6 Mongomery Ave. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. MOhawlz 4-9I5l STEAKS - HOAGlES CAPPY'S Steak, Hoagies 6. Pizza Shop Tuna Hoagies - Roast Beef Meat Balls - Fountain Service Phone: MO 4-9267 238 Woodbine Ave. Narberth, Pa. GILLIS and MCORE Narberth MOBILHEAT FUEL olL Burner Sales and Service Phone: MOhawlc 4-2430 The Kook liouae OF SUBURBAN SQUARE Suburban Square Building Ardmore, Pa. Midway 2-49 I 5 GARY ELLIOT SALON 54th G Arlington Aves. Phila., Pa. Benham Pontiac Company 211 E. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Pa. Mldway 2-4590 GReenwood 3-4600 Sales Service Pontiac - Vauxhall One Hundred Fourtee USE FIDELITY'S CITY LINE CENTER OFFICE FREE PARKING FOR 1,000 CARS Open Fridays until 8 P.M. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Complete Banking Services REGULAR - SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL - AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS LOANS bank at Fidelity Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Company Bankers Since i866 City Line Center Office City Line, West of Haverford Road FRANK G. TRESTON, Jr., Asst. Vice-Pres., Manager GR 7- 9200 GR 7-9277 also Bala - Cynwyd Shopping Center Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Fifteen Our Compliments To ot All the Graduates Lower Merion High LINK ENGINEERING CO. Narberth, Pa. JOHN J. HUNT electrical contractor 1700 Summer St. 138 Union Ave Philadelphia 3 Bala - Cynwyd, Pa. LO 7-2258 MO 4-I738 HUGH J. McHUGH Prescriptions Dependable Drug Service Wynnewood. Pa. HORSLEY'S Automotive Service Battery and Road Service Body and Auto Repairs - Brake Service 925 Montgomery Ave. MIdWaV 90390 Narloerth, Pa. BANK OF NARBERTH The Friendly Bank offices of GIRARD TRUST CORN EXCHANGE BANK located at Bala-Cynwyd - Narberth - Wynnewood Trusts and Complete Banking Services Member F. D. I. C. One H undfred Sixteen Bonne Chance - Buena Suerte Good Luck '59 Goede Reis - Viel Gluck - Iyi Sanslar GIRLS SERVICE LEAGUE CITY LINE AMOCO City Line and Orchard Lane Merion, Pa. MO 4-4835 Pick up and Deliver - Repairs State Inspection Complete Lubrication Service HANSELL'S ATLANTIC 925 Montgomery Ave. GOODYEAR TIRES 81 BATTERIES Road Service - Washing - Simonizing MO 4-9296 NARBERTH, PA ..fg!Ll'eCAtj5 jilllefff Narberth Ardmore Wayne Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '59 For the Finest in PRIME MEATS 84 POULTRY its IVIIIIIII IIIIII KIISHIII IIIIAI MAIIKII 7562 Haverford Ave. Call tor Free Delivery TR 7-3222 - TR 7-I42B Now is the time to fill your freezer and save money Hallahan Real Estate Coulter Building Ardmore, Pa. MI 9-0404 HARRIS S HUNTING Suburban Homes - Country Estates 351 Montgomery Ave. Merion, Pa. MO 4-7700 One Hundred Seventeen 1- SERVING BURNERS THE INSTALLED MAIN LINE AND SINCE SERVICED 1892 FUEL OIL SIVIEDLEY 84 IVIEHL CQIVIPANY AHNMUNE, PENNSYLVANIA A TALONE The LEE ULTRA DELUXE ' Nylon Tubeless Cleaner - Tailor - Furrier Since 1895 318 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Pa. 14 fI'6d0 Q6 Italian Restaurant 6 Pizzeria 1415 City Line Avenue Overbrook Hills, Pa. TR 8-4035 MI 2-9444 Gives you more . . . Blowout, puncture satety Tremendous Traction Ultra l-ligti Mileage Comtortalole, quiet ride 30-Month Written Road-Hazard Guarantee Lee Ultra DeLuxe Nylon Tubeless Tire is truly the Tire ot Tomorrow, ottering more strength, satety and protection tor today's driving. At a11 Lee Tire Dealers or Lee Tire Factory Branch 900 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr Phone: LAwrence 5-2500 One Hundred Eighteen Authorized Dealer CONTINENTAL - LINCOLN MERCURY - EDSEL OIIQIQA M J2 JRC. 261 E. Lancaster Ave. Wynnewood, Pa. Automotive Service on All Automobiles Midway 9-9500 TRirIity 8-2942 ARDMORE PRINTING CO. Since l889 Frank H- Wilson CO- BOOQLEETS -' HS52f2'2'ZiNS CATALOGS - BUSINESS Poms ENvELoPES - PERSONAL STATIONARY B U I L D E R S SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 49-51 Rittenhouse Place Ardmore, Pa. Ardmore. Penna. M' 94 770 t Alien Engelsloerg Eugene Engelsberg BALA DRUG CO. 5000-5002 City Line Ave. Contractors for the Welsh Valley Junior High School Philadelphia 31, Pa. One Hundred Nineteen fo please a iaded appefife . . . linger awhile over +he lavish menu a+ 'rhe BLACK ANGUS and le+ yourself be fempled by fhe magnificenl array of succulenl' SEA FOOD delicacies, superbly prepared ITALIAN DISHES, fhick. iuicy STEAKS, CHOPS, PRIME RIBS ldone +o a delecfable furnl and of course, our dazzling specially . . FLAMING SWORDS. You'll relish every ins+an+ of lhis +as+e-+ingling adven'l'ure in food which becomes even more excifing when you are served. BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT 325 E. Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood RESERVATIONS - Ml 2-8883 Ample Parking - Open For Lunch - Open Sundays Penn Wynne Village Pantry PAsn2Y - CANDY - LUNCH SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES 1430 Manoa Road Mldway 2-3497 Penn Wynne SCOTT SMITH CADILLAC CO. 87 E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Penna. MI 2-2802 GR 3-6511 One Hundred Twenty WQQQAMIA f. f ,,....V' XXX WATT G DOBSON Insurance 355 Lancaster Ave. Haverford, Pa. Telephone: Mldway 2-6700 I fs f HI I IIIIIW uf A pflgirxli .gl IZ' illsll ' l. 1, llllflff . llii l I III!! W rf - I W I I : PI , Q' xx I nxt ARDMURE OFFICE THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK Good Luck to the Graduating Class MO 4-03 I 3 MO 4-8377 VILLAGE PANTRY Homemade Baked Goods, of '59 Delicious Candies Snyder Manufacturing Co. l 11-13 City Line Antengineers Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Snow Tires Wheel Balancing Suburban Travel Agency, Inc. 27 Coulter Avenue Suburban Square Ardmore, Pa. Motor Tune Up BU RKE'S ESSO SERVICE Haverford and Montgomery Narberth THE MAIN LINE TRAVEL AGENCY MI 9-2366 MO 4-9288 R. H. BURKE One Hundred Twentyfone All through your life, a savings account can help bring you the things you want and need. Nothing beats the feeling of money in the bank. Open YOUR account NOW at the convenient Ardmore office of . . P S F S jle lghifaclegalia Saving june! Sociefy The Bank of Convenience Ardmore Office Suburban Square Q46 St. Georges Road, Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Note to Graduates PSFS is a fine place to worlr, too. A banking career can be richly rewarding to both men and women. Investigate the opportunities PSFS can offer you. Simply drop a note to Mrs. Wilson, I2I2 Market St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. . . or telephone her at WAlnut 5-5800 FLOHR CHEVROLET INC. 551 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Wawr, Pa. R. T. FLOHR, President LAW rence 5-2000 MOhawk 4-3250 H. F. STELZER Jeweler Experienced Watch and Clock Repairing All Work Guaranteed 232 Bala Avenue Bala Cynwyd, Pa Compliments of A FRIEND One Hundred Twentyftwo Congratulations to the Class of 1959 and to its CAMP ONEKA Graduates Emily 81 Henrietta Deubler 634 Broad Acres Road Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. HAVE YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENT MOUNTED on one of our hand decorated Trays, Baskets, or Letter Baskets Diplomas Framed yea, amff 51,10 911 Montgomery Avenue M J. B. MERRICK APOTHECARY, Inc. 31 Cricket Avenue Ardmore, Pa. ldway 2-8900 Narberth, Pa. Insured SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOW eCI1'I'1 3' 270 annu ,,. LEGAL FOR TRUST FUNDS Lower Merion Federal Savings 47 E. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Pa. Week Days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays until 8 p.m. Where you save does make a difference! One Hundred Twentyfth Zi X w- 5 W XA 1 ia WAX Q ,Q-N 4 iq 0 x g mr: 5F R , ,D As f-Qxxx-i ,. 4 , 1, I . . , 4 X 1 X S W X 5 q wx J Ill' W 24- XM, XL'wW7Qk fwl T KUXf,x,' M j mf O w fix WM X M 1 N g WE WH ?g , Q Q X +'A'U'M55f f 'KWH' : if' ?3fi'iA - ,I W 5 U 'S f-SX X iffy - W , 5 TX fff WEEK XX N f 'lv' I' X wnvkk X Nffg y Z WWW Wm! M WV 11:14 WWW Li N ' ,Jil w 1 FI 'UI I-15,-I W .ni lQ-L15- 'xx Q 111 ,--g1 4? .nl ' 41 - -ii-'E f A 4 7- '17 il- il? Y 1 L I , iff! fl, TW I HWIUUW . N , x MW! . W ' 1 , Q Q- T . gg 1 j xx X QXX ' gl ll :is asv X l ll M XXX mpg! I ! ' W Xl-il' + mx ww M X' I xX X Nl WV QVINN I HllMllNxX 'x?Wxxx Tglmmj Klfiif 5 - F is-N1 ' A 121- , , Maxm ly XX XM