Marple Newtown High School - Memories Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:
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THE SENIOR CLASS OE THE MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL As these “Memories” were being created, a new stage of growth was fulfilled at M-N. The rising of the new high school against the skyline dis- couraged crowded conditions and en- couraged expanding activities. During our senior year, we have cherished many memories, and now we would like to share them with you. In the time that elapsed from Sept- ember to June, our class could be found in the midst of Christmas card sales, pep rallies, dances, and sports. Our Yearbook is a reflection of this busy and fun-filled year of the Class of ’58. Pages Introduction 1- 10 Administration 11-16 Seniors. . 17- 48 Underclassmen 49- 70 Activities 71- 86 Sports 87-102 Round-up 103-106 Advertisements 107-144 It was a long way to Philadelphia in those days, and the people of Marple-Newtown Townships never thought of themselves as suburban. This was farm country; rural is more the word for it. It was on April 27, 1914, four months before World War 1 started, that Marple-Newtown High School was established. The sturdy red-brick building stood on five acres of land given to the townsmps by their community-minded friend. Doctor John G. Thomas. This was to be an agricultural and vocational school, which is just what the townships needed. There were thirty-one pupils that year, and they were taught by three teachers. Nine years after the founding of the school, a young University of Pennsylvania graduate took the job of Supervising Principal. His name was Jay W. Worrall. Because of the limited faculty at the time, Mr. Worrall had to step in and teach Latin to the academic students. Mr. Harry R. Harvey, who arrived in 1927 to teach the business courses, recalls how the principal would remind his class over and over again, “In Latin A is pronounced AH.” As the years went by, the school moved the emphasis from agriculture to academic and business prep- aration. In 1927, the year everyone was dancing the Charleston, a gymnasium annex was added to the original building. The pupils of Marple-Newtown were always busy improving their school life with fresh new activities. In 1932 they mimeographed a school newspaper. This was the first “Mar-News”. The next year, with a faculty of eight behind them, the students put the mimeograph machine to work again and produced the first senior yearbook. “Memories was born the next year when the class of 1934 printed a twenty-four page yearbook. Miss Helen Yeingst came to M-N in September 1934 and has since done everything in this school from supervising the Hi-Q team to directing the senior play. It was the year the dirigible “Von Hindenberg” exploded in New Jersey that a youthful Edgar Raffensberger came to M-N to teach. History continued to be made all over the world in those fateful years, and Marple-Newtown gravely looked on. 1941 -- THE UNITED STATES WAS AT WARI M-N stood behind the nation and never neglected her duty. The old Honor Roll of war veterans that hung in the first floor hall of the old building told the grim story of those M-N graduates who had fought and died for their country. The years that followed were yearsof progress. A new emphasis was put on education. As the population of the two townships increased, the need for school growth also increased. In September of 1950 Mr. Herbert E. Rathey arrived at Marple-Newtown and became principal of the joint Junior and Senior High School. No longer can the original eight school rooms of 1914 be seen. They were destroyed on April 9, 1956 -- the day of the school fire. With the fire came the end of an era; the old was gone. Now we look forward to the new. ( uote • • • “The many activities of high school are culminated in the graduation exercises. The purpose of the graduation program is that of symbolizing a mastery of a challenge and the passing of an important milestone in the lives of our young people. As the passing of each milestone on any journey reveals a new horizon, so graduation un- veils new horizons of opportunity and of challenge. Graduation from high school, therefore, is not only an end but also a beginning; it is the beginning of new opportunity for greater individual growth, and, also, the be- ginning of greater responsibility and greater challenge. The world of man is dynamic; it is on the move for better or for worse. In man’s expanding mastery over his physical world lies his greatest opportunity to make his world a better place in which to live. It is in man’s mastery of himself wherein lies the challenge.” WILLIAM F. NYE, B.S., M.S. Junior High School Principal A “For the first time in many years, the [ familiar picture and comments of Jay W. L Worrall, the former Supervising Principal, will be missing. His passing in the late summer of 1957, closed a dedicated career’ in the field of education which spanned near- ly a half century, thirty-three years of which were spent at Marple-Newtown. His interest in and efforts for the young people of our communities can best be remembered by what he called the dignity of labor. His opinion was that every vocation is impor- tant, and that there are no menial tasks. To the members of this graduating class, I extend my best wishes for your health, happiness, and success. No matter what your choice of vocation, give to it the ut- most effort and dignity, and you will be richly rewarded; you will experience per- sonal satisfaction worth far more than any monetary reward.” HERBERT E. RATHEY, B.S., M.S. Acting Supervising Principal Warpie - unl or .Sell oo “The many activities of high school are culminated in the graduation exercises. The purpose of the graduation program is that of symbolizing a mastery of a challenge and the passing of an important milestone in the lives of our young people. As the passing of each milestone on any journey reveals a new horizon, so graduation un- veils new horizons of opportunity and of challenge. Graduation from high school, therefore, is not only an end but also a beginning; it is the beginning of new opportunity for greater individual growth, and, also, the be- ginning of greater responsibility and greater challenge. The world of man is dynamic; it is on the move for better or for worse. In man’s expanding mastery over his physical world lies his greatest opportunity to make his world a better place in which to live. It is in man’s mastery of himself wherein lies the challenge.” WILLIAM F. NYE, B.S., M.S. Junior High School Principal own 4 aren ts The School Board has been a thoughtful and diligent guide for us at M.N. The members of the board have planned extensively in order to meet the demands of an expanding community and school. The new senior high raised its pillars to the sky this year in recogni- tion of this progressive planning. Teamwork and understanding are the goals of this influential organization of our parents and teachers. Through our successful P.T.A. a stronger bond be- tween home and school has been created. This year the P.T.A. held many informative panel discussions with other civic groups, conducted a program honoring Miss Helen E. Yeinget, expressed their desire for a scholarship, and investigated M.N. ' s present report card system. Busy - this is the pace of the newly formed Boosters’ Club that is always serving Marple-Newtown. The main objective is to steadily increase the athletic interest surrounding our school. Steadily? Within this year alone, all of the students have witnessed the tremendous surge of supporters at our games and other sports events. We at Marple-Newtown appreciate the work being accomplished by these groups and hope that their ex- ample will be only the beginning for continued progress in the future. Behind Table! W. Charleton, Mrs. M. Wheaton, C. Russell, F. Capotosto, President; W, Culbertson, T. J. Shearn, G. B. Young, 1. Niemeyer, R. Parrz, Mrs. J. Scherr, R. Peterson, H. Rathey, T. Darrah, R. Smith, W. Nye. Beilin cl Vi Mrs. J. Blew, W. F. Nye, S. Hetzel, G. Kidder, H. E. Rathey, F. Moran. 1st Row - H. R. Harvey, Mrs. C. Duncan, Mrs. V. Knorr, Mrs. E. Engleking, Mrs. C. Rice, (not shown in picture). 2nd Row - A. Lillmars, R. Engle, R. Taylor, J. Muroff, J. Braun. yje dedl cuie t Last June the spark of Jay W. Worrall’s career was extinguished just when it was glowing the brightest. Because of illness which led to his death in August, Mr. Worrall was forced to relinquish the direction of our growing school system. He never lived to see the dedica- tion of the Jay W. Worrall Elementary School, the rebuilding of our Junior High School, or the completion of the Marple- Newtown Senior High School. A graduate of Media High School and an alumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, from which he later obtained his Master’s Degree, Mr. Worrall came to the Marple and New- town School Districts in the fall of 1923. In addition to teaching students at various high schools, he taught adult veterans of World War 1 at the Spring Garden Institute. Teacher and administrator both, it was said that he pre- ferred the former because of the closer contact with the students. Following his great love for education, loyalty to his community ranked a close second. The role he played in local affairs made him an outstanding figure in the eyes of the community as well as the students of the school districts. Mr. Worrall has been, for many years, the educational “home” of the students of Marple-Newtown. Many graduates have spoken of his great influence on their lives. It is with these thoughts in mind and with our deepest regard that we, the Senior Class, dedicate to Mr. Jay W. Worrall, our “Memories” of 1958. “ We shall never lose our affection for that which has passed on, but, at the same time, let us rejoice at what the future promises, and keep in mind that this new building, rising out of the ashes of the old, promises larger and better educational opportunities for the young people of Marple and Newtown Townships ” Helen E. Yeingst Susquehanna University, A. B. Temple University, M. Ed. “I’m serious. 1 mean that. Mrs. Helen Semar Elmira College, A. B. “I’ll think about it.” Lois McClarin Pennbroke College, A. B. “All right now, kidlets. ” 3o ur (JLan Ethelind C. Andress University of Pennsylvania, B. S. and M. A. “Amo, Amas, Amat. ...” Stephen S. Kachur Indiana S.T.C., B. S. University of Pennsylvania, M. A. “Stop talking. You can call her up tonight.” Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hill Ursinus, B. A. “If you don’t understand, tell me.” Mrs. Rhoda E. Dersh University of Pennsylvania, B. A, Fletcher School, M. A. “Buenos Tardes, Classe” Mrs. Jane P. Buxton Swarthmore, B. A. University of Pennsylvania, M. A. “Good Heavens Mrs. Elsie L. Rich Pierce Business School Wait until your name is checked off, please.” Mrs. Glieth H. Murphy Southern Methodist University, A. B. Columbia University Library School, B.L.S. “That would be under 931,7921.” Dora E. Liddick West Chester S.T.C,, B. S. Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. “You might be called for a conference.” Mrs. Joan D. Edwards Millersville S.T.C. , B. S. “Make mine cottage cheese. ” Norman H. Hughes Lehigh University, B, A., M. A. “When you’re talking, you’re not learning.” Mrs. Anne E. Jones Bloomsburg S. T. C., B. S. “There’s no need for all this discussion. Roy Allison Shippensburg S. T. C., B. S. All right, wise guy. George E. Kocher Bloomsburg S. T. C., B. S. “Let’s knock off the chatter. Judith A. Stephens Bloomsburg S. T. C., B. S. “Any questions? ’’ Harry R. Harvey Temple University Taylor School “Lint on the liver, from chewing the rag. ’’ Elaine Kurmas Marywood College, B. S. and Bus. Ed. “Ladies 1’’ Mrs. Dora T. Smith Bloomsburg S. T. C., B. S. “Keep it quiet” Naomi E. Winston University of Pennsylvania, B. S. “Class, please be quiet.” 3or K u 5ine55 pen Bruce B. Dimmick Mansfield S. T. C., B. S. Bucknell University, M. S. “Yes, dear? ” Mrs. Terese H. Levin Misericordia College, B. S. “Go to the office.” Harold E. Miller Dickinson College, B. A. “That’s a good question!’’ Robert F. Johnston Maryville College, B. S. “Where is my headgear? Thomas M. Ennis Pennsylvania Military College, B. S. Right? Right!’’ David A. Williams West Chester S.T.C., B. S. Ed. “No romancing on my time.” Mrs. Willine F. Krauss Simon Gratz High School Temple University Secretarial School Newtown Square, Pa.‘ Mrs. Edna G. Dougherty Marple-Newtown High School Marietta P. Maguire Altoona High School Mrs. Cerda Lewis Northeastern Hospital, R. N. Edith A. Cain Presbyterian Hospital, R. N. Mrs. Janice K. Mannino Johns Hopkins Hospital, R. N. Paul M. Oberholtzer West Chester S.T.C., B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S, “Open your mouth wide” Mrs. Genevieve S. Melrose Potsdam S.T.C., B.S. “Are you sleeping?” Theodore Morgan West Chester S.T.C., B.S. “Cut out the rock ’n’ roll” Mrs. Cornelia R. Morton Philadelphia Museum School University of Pennsylvania “When I was a little girl ” Joseph L. Doran West Chester S.T.C., B.S. Temple University, M. Ed. ' ' 1 hate sloppy [people” Jane M. Campbell Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S, “Rip it out” Mrs. R. Lois Brudereck Indiana S.T.C., A.B. “I refuse to teach this class” Earl W. Benevit Millersville S.T.C., B.S. “Say, you, back there I” Kenneth D. Powell Millersville S.T.C. , B.S. “Hammerin’ Hank” Theodore E. F. Guth Kutztown S.T.C. , B.S. Millersville S.T.C., l.A O.K., let’s go!” mji Louis J. Bonder LaSalle College, B.A. Villanova University, M.A. “Where’s your school spirit?” Faith L. Helmle Ursinus College, B.S. Are your gym suits clean? ” ’ Mrs. Vera S. Egner Temple University, B.S. But, and ’’ William S. Watson West Chester S.T.C,, B.S. Temple University, M. Ed. Don’t bump your hips on the way out Mrs. Diane Mankin Bucknell University, A, B. “How about that? Mrs. Phyllis K. Cohen Drexel Institute of Technology, B. S. “10 points off for talking Edgar W. Raffensberger Shippensburg S.T.C., B. S. “Hair today, gone tomorrow.” Mrs.|Ruth Spencer Penn State University, B. S. “Sit down ” Mrs. Patricia Slepian University of Pennsylvania, A. B. “ I’ll lose my temper.” James W. Barnes West Chester S.T.C., B. S. “I did 42 pushups.” William J. Reynolds West Chester S.T.C., B. S. “You’ll go flying to the moon. Mrs. Kathleen F. Hutchinson Ursinus, B. A. “The homework for tonight is ... . Ruth C. Manlove West Chester S.T.C., B. S. “Well, the thing is . . . .” Neal S. Kahn University of Pennsylvania, B. S., M. S. “Psychologically speaking” Gerald R. Rickards Temple University, B. S. “10 o’clock for detention.” Donald F. Temme West Chester S.T.C., B. S. “Splendid!” Margaret M. Jeffries Wheaton College, B. S. “I’ll get the last laugh. Gladys R. Strobel Delaware S.T.C. , B. S. “Rush it, girls!” William D. Richute East Stroudsburg S.T.C., B. S. Temple University, M. Ed. “Assume the angle” Mrs. Arlene K. Simon University of Pennsylvania, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. “Let us imagine” CoLrfui Office. of a CoLrfJ CL.. PRESIDENT GARY WIGGLESWORTH VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT HOOVER SECRETARY JUNE HOERNER TREASURER BARBARA STEWART COLORS TURQUOISE AND WHITE FLOWER . WHITE ROSEBUD MOTTO .... WHATEVER IS WORTH DOING AT ALL IS WORTH DOING WELL.” 18 EDWARD AHARONIAN General “Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots” “Ahah” ... good grammar . . . working in the Acme . . . motorcycle enthusiast . . . gonna buy him a razor . . . eating Armenian food . . . prospector ... engineer boots . . . how do you pro- nounce that name? . . . woman-hater ??? GERT RUDOLF ANDRAEAS Academic “Anchors Away” “Oh my gosh!” ... soc- cer whiz . . . dig that crazy accent . . . retired chief exec . . . hot hardware hand . . . funny faces in Trig . . . big brass in Naval Re- serves . . . curly hair . . . clean cut . . . good-natured. Class Officer 1,2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 2, 4. I DONALD T. ARDREY Academic “Why Don’t They Understand Don” ... “I disagree” . . . . Hways in training . . , that ► chedule , . . daily devo- ons . . . camping trips . . . Ulways on time for class?? .. . individualist . . . studi - lus ... one sweater man. earbook 4; Cross Coun- try 3,4. THOMAS L. AUSTIN Academic “The Joker “Tom” . . . “What do you have that’s not fattening? . . . Framji . . . needs those knee-pads . . . rock ’n roll- er ... heart-breaker . . . fuel-injection?? Dodge ... . . . Young Lifer . . . card- shark ... bleach blond crew-cut. Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Play 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Young Life 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4. NELSON AZEFF General “Most Happy Fella” want a recount ... in- vest in sophs ... clown . . . s ' k hair . . . flower boy happy-go-lucky ... girl- tzy . . . musical auto . . . - ' dl Air Patrol and Naval . - Reserves . . . bluenail- . ish ??? cam Committee 4; Base- .1 1; Cross Country 2. RICHARD BAKER Academic “The Bandit” 1 can’t seem to remember that” ... “Drop that gun. Baker” . . . shy but nice . . . tucking his troublesome shirt in ... curly?? . . . electronics and science . . . short ' n blond . . . “Silence is Golden”... easygoing . . . the bashful type. Mar-News 1. 19 JUDITH E. BARKDULL Commercial “Please, Mr. Disc Jockey” Bandstand fan . . , one of the two Judys ... petite, friendly, and freckled . . , one girl fan club . . . young at heart . , . pictures in her locker . . . fancy shoes . . . ribbons in her hair . . . bop- ping around . . . records ga- lore. Mar-News 4; Marjorette 3; Dancing Club 1. RALPH VERNON BECK General “Sweet Apple Cider’ “Ernie” ... oil burner . . , loyal to the Junior High . . . plaid shirts . . . out- door man ... Fountain Technician (freely trans - lated — soda jerk) . . . how’re you fixed for blades? . . . long hair but popular music . . . hands- in-pocket shuffle. Chorus 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 4. ROBERT F. BOVE Academic “Mambo Italiano “Bob” . . . argues with Mr. Dimmick . . . “Now, wait a minute ... curly black hair . . . likes his girls short . . . Drexel bound. . . Mr.Dimmick’s neighbor. . . silent type . . .long and lean. Prom Committee 3,4; Hi- Y 4. JANET LOUISE BEERS Commercial “Friendly Persuasion’ J ackets in class . . . loads of sweaters . . . friendly . . . palsy with Jackie . . . oh, those dimples . . . flashing her ring . . . slick chic . . . agreeable . . . locker trou- ble. Prom Committe 4; Major- ette Club 1; Senior Tea 4. DOUGLAS A. BOYER Academic “In the Still of the Night” “Arnie ... hoopster ... Trig trouble ... ladies’ man . . . golf pro . . . late hours . . . one of the big five . . . “Bug” . . . opens and closes the Gym . . . ivy- leaguer. Yearbook 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 4. JOHN PETER BRAUN Academic “Love Is Strange” “Pete” ... sweaters ... “You know how I figure” . . . lefty . . . rarely without ice cream cones . . . tight khakis . . . playboy . . . dec- oration problems ... keeps Senior Commercials from starving . . . “Slater” . . . falling off chairs . . . hitching it home. Yearbook 4; Play 2,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Letter- man 3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Mar-News 4. WILLIAM BL l.LOCK General Yellow Dog Blues 11” ... strong, silent . . . loves to sleep - in 5 ;ss . . . lines and limes field ... chewing i Itches . . . trumpeteer . . . J :iars up . . . walks like a iriky toy . . . His goats, rid 1,2. 3, 4. JUDITH LEE BURGAIN Gommercial At The Hop Let’s go to Berwyn” ... willowy blonde . . . baubles, bangles, and beads ... fuzzy collars . . . faithful to pony tails . . . the other Judy . . . wild over Frankie Avalon ... hipster ... shorthand speed champ . . . autograph hound. Mar-News 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 4; LaCrosse 3. TRIANDAFILLOS CARIPIDES General “Miss Ann” Ted” ... what happened 3 Louella? . . . tempera- lental plus ... bongo - rums in Art class . . . “The nreek” . . . crazy-legs . . . et black hair ... hooked! .. standing in the halls .. . Mister Rock ’n’ Roll, .jiymnastics Club 3,4. VIRGINIA ANN CICERO Commercial “Hey, Little Girl” Vivacious Vinnie . . . dark eyes ... “I wanna see the Indians” ... cutting Gym class . . . haunting laugh . . . raring to argue . . . “Work? Not me.” ... fighting with the fire extinguisher . . . “Jo Anne!” Senior Play 4; Christmas Card Committee 4. EDWARD T. CLUTE, JR. Academic “Come Go With Me” “Tom” ... pistol -packing backstage . . . “Alias Al- fred E. Newman” . . . night rider . . . custom Merc . . . “Have a Help” ... Pot- zrebie ... That’s the breaks ' . . . camera crank- er at football games . . . handyman. Yearbook 4; Dance Com- mittee 3,4; Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4; Visual Aids 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Treasurer4; Football Manager 1; Bas- ketball Manager 1; Base- ball Manager 1; Bowling 3. JEANETTE COMPTON Commercial “Slow Walk” “Shouldn’t it be this way? . . . cat-eyes . . . alto . . shorthand slowpoke .. super sales-captain .. quiet at times . . . Diane’ pal . . . fancy jewelry . . handy and helpful ... in nocent smile. Chorus 3,4; Prom Commit tee 3. ELIZABETH 1. GROWL Commercial “When My Dreamboat Comes Home Betty Lou” . . . party- giver . . . engaged . . . pixie cut ... bragging about her cars . . . suede jacket . . . ringing up the cash register . . . Shut Up! ' . . . sparkling humor. Chorus 1; Senior Ball Court 4; Senior Tea 4. GUENTER DAUB Academic “Crazy Otto” “Wassals wisited the wis- counts” ... E = Mc ... Zukunftsphysiker ... teaching the teachers . . . tiger noises backstage . . . I must refer to my 7 place table” ... Germany’s gift to the U.S, . . . silent and sort of bashful. Prom Committee 4; Guard of Honor 3; Stage Crew 4; Hi-Y 4; Visual Aids 3,4. JOHN A. DIEBERT General “Sleepyhead Meat man . . . siestas in class ... ’50 Ford . . . se- rious ... Tri-Community Cadets ... John’s job ... insomnia? . . . regular riot . . . cuts Art . . . Christmas card distributor. RICHARD MORRIS DIEMER Academic “Switchie, Whitchie, Titchie ' Dr. Diemer, D.D.S. . . . cut- up ... tropical fish ... lucky locker location . . . solo ... “Twenty years from now, Mrs. Jardine” . . . classy clothes . . . Flanagan ... “She’s got it I” . . . Hot Lips . . . dancing at White Manor. Guard of Honor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Mar- News 4; Yearbook 4; Cho- rus 3,4; Co-Captain Maga- zine Drive 3; Senior Play 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Harvard Book Club Award 3; Debating Team 3. PASCAL DI JOSEPH General “Pennies From Heaven’ “Pat” . . . going steady . . . always broke but generous . . . crazy handshake . . , “Spaghetts ... every- body’s buddy . . . tall, dark, and handsome , . . ear to ear grin . . . “You, shut upl ' . . . slow-motioned . . . rough and ready . . . fre- quents Berwyn. JACQUELINE ANN DINE Commercial “Lasting Love “Jackie” ... another one i hooked . . . palsy with Janet | . . . dates in the hall ... curly top . . . Beauty Queen i . . . competition with her mother . . . surprise par- ties . . . temperamental ... cute button nose. I Prom Committee 4; Major- ; ette Club 1. ’ RICHARD C. DIXON General “Old Black Magic ” Dickie” ... moonlight gambler . . . sideburns and long hair . . . Easter Egg II ... Elvis” ... acrobatic dancer ... talented ... moccasins . . . starving his barber . . . jazzy. Gymnastics Club 3,4; Va- riety Talent Show 3,4. CAROLINE COLLINS DOREY Academic Nothing Could Be Finer” Late for school . . . flashy Ford . . . Where are my car keys?” ... long dis- cussions in Health ... Murph . . . Sophisticat . . . clowning with Betty Lou and Midge . . . make-up! . . . pleasant smile . . . ambi- tious worker. Mar-News 4; F.H.A. 4; Li- brary Assistant 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior Play 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Tea 4. CAROL H. DULANEY Commercial “Peanuts” “Midge” . . . goal-getter . . . glad to see someone short- er than herself . . . giggles . . . curly locks . . . sleepy- head at pajama parties . . . little one . . . Wait for me to go down to the Shop” . . . dentist apprentice . . . fighting with her sister. Yearbook 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Chorus 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Letterwinner 4. I DAVID CHARLES DUNCAN Academic “Bonie Moronie” Dave” ... Young Life Leader . . . “This desk is too small ”... “Dickie ... low slung knee-pads . . . Fearless Fred Fearnot . . . Dear Congressman ... “Legs” . . . Colorado sum- mer ... I must protect my Fanny. ” Guard of Honor 3; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Year- book 4; Band 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Young Life President 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Letterman 3,4; Basketball 3,4, Let- terman 4; Baseball 2; Track 4; Archery Club 1. JOANNE R. FAZIO Commercial “Devil or Angel ” “BEFORE ... “Jo” ... tangerine lips ... high fashions . . . AuaJa . . . trips to the city . . . “Let’s go to the Shop ' . . . Chas . . . Hot Shoppe- -r . . . Frank Sina- tra s No. 1 fan . . . knee socks and crazy shoes . . . car jinx . . food, food, food. Class officer 3; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3; Play 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Dance Committee 3,4; Hockey 3; Junior Prom Court. JAMES FINK Academic “Babyface ” “Jim” ... snow-bound . . . “Professor” ... bus-boy . . . Michigan accent . . . little to say . . . newspapers on the roof . . . helping hand with homework . . . Dr. Ein- stein’s No. 1 fan . . . three strikes in a row (bowling, that is). Mar-News 4; Yearbook 4; Scott’s Hi-0 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Bowling 3,4. 23 DIANE ELIZABETH FRAZER Commercial Two Hearts” “Mammy Yokum” . . , short and sweet ... a smile that goes all the way around and buttons in the back . . . boy- friends ... “1 can’t do any- thing with my hair . . . boyfriends . . . personality plus ... boyfriends... sweet voice . . . and more boyfriends. Chorus 3,4; Color Guard 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4, Vice- President 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. DONALD L. FULLER Academic Searchin” “Don” ... driving his ha- rem around . . . caps and cats ... two-seater truck . . . one-man circulation committee ... crew-cut carrot top . . . sweaters . . . To the Moon.” . . . traffic troubles. National Honor Society 3,4; Mar-News 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Bowling Team 3,4; Christmas Card Committee 4. ROSEMARY GETTZ Commercial “Rip It Up” “Rosel ” ... mile long lashes . . . lots of fun . . . waitress . . . “Huh, what’s the matter . . . tickles the funny bone . . . arguments with Miss Kurmas ... cookie supplier . . . horse- back rider. JAMES GORDON Academic “She’ll be Coming Around the Mountain” “Jim” ... mystery girls . . . confirmed bachelor . . . “Gotta get home to meet the stage . . . arguing with Wiggy . . . Grady villain . . . match- maker ... white convertible. Prom Committee 4; Foot- ball 1; Yearbook 4; Ticket Committee Senior Play 4. JOAN ELIZABETH GRAY Commercial “A Guy Named Joe” “Band, attention!” ... ar- guing with Joe . . . twirler . . . a different ring for each day . . . Bonder’s buddy . . . dead-eye . . . willing typist . . . super salesman ... “In about two seconds I’m gon- na blow my topi!” . . . De- cember 17. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Majorette Club 1; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4, Letterwinner 4; Sen- ior Tea 4. WALTER B. GREEN Academic “Leapfrog “Walt . . . love life in the parking lot ... “Frog” . . . 99-year lease on a pinball machine . . . Old Spice man . . . “Yes, Dale!” . . . trips to Valley Forge . . . late for football practice. Prom Committee 3; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Track and Field 1,2. 24 STEPHEN W. GRIFFIN Academic “Old Cape Cod’ •■‘Stuart” ... TECH jacket hunting in Massachu- isetts . . . loose tooth . . . -‘free lance on the road . . . .life of the party . . . shoot- .iing the shot put . . . “Steve - ;rino” . . . muscle-man . . . president of the Presbyte- srian Fellowship. ' Chorus 2.3,4; Senior Play . 4; Football 2; Cross Coun- :try 4; Track 4; Bowling 3. LOUIS C. HAHN, JR. Academic “Fascination” Record runner . . . stage hand . . . lives out in the sticks . . . lean and lanky ... R a d n o r i t e ... bl ues from the flu ... “Let me have your French’ ... white bucks . . . walks be- fore homeroom period in the morning. Mar-News 3,4; Chorus 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Cross Country 3,4, Letterman 4; Basketball 1; Track 4. JOYCE CAROL HALL Commercial “Ain’t She Sweet” Flirts with her eyes . . . laughing in Law . . . out of step . . . pills, pills, pills ... ate up the profits on Easter eggs . . . fabulous fullback . . . that cough. Treasurer 2; Mar-News 4; Majorette 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Majorette Club 1; Hockey 2,3,4, Let- terwinner 4; LaCrosse2,3, 4. ELIZABETH H. HANSON Commercial “Walk Hand in Hand Make-up guinea pig . . . her brother’s baby’s keeper . . . working behind the coun- ters . . . hair perfectionist . . . Jessie and Betty, one and inseparable . . . hep in English. Mar-News 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Tea Committee. SYLVIA ELIZABETH HAYRE Academic “Hey, School Girl” Toy seller at Murphy’s . . . bookworm ... semi-final- ist in Merit Scholarship Test . . . sense of humor . . . parlez-vous-Francais? tres bien! . . . very friendly and cooperative . . . good student. Guard of Honor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Mar- News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Library Aids 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Scott’s Hi-Q 4. M. JESSIE HENDERSON Commercial Hot Rod Queen” Always having a good time . . . likes “Teddy” bears . . . part-time secretary ... fond of bowling and dancing . . . wearing big rings . . . helpful and cheerful . . . my brother Rudd . . . seen with Betty. Mar-News 3,4; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. 25 MARIE E. HENNESY Commercial “Longest Walk’ Tries to yodel . . . watching Bandstand in the afternoon . . . argues with the teach- ers . . . “Mickey . . . wheel- ing her brother’s baby around ... attempts at horseback riding . . . tem- per, temper! . . . master of jokery . . . thrives on pizza. DAVID HERMAN Academic “Country Boy Bounce “Dave ... country boy . . . German gem . . . feather pen . . . Schober’s buddy . . . freckled . . . kicking in the glass in physics . . . “Did we have any P.A.L.?”... locker mate to Don . . . homespun wit. JUNE HELEN HOERNER Academic “Open the Door, Richard” Brains and beauty ... teacher at West Chester . . . big date in “Poor Rich- ard’s Almanac”... high stepper . . . steady dater . . . neat, nice, and naughty . . . inquiring about Honey- moon Suite . . . arguments . . . reporter. Class Officer 4; Guard of Honor 3; Mar-News 3,4; Chorus and Senior Choir 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Student Council 4; Library Aid 2; Prom Committee 3,4; F.T. A. Club 1; Young Life 3,4; Senior Tea 4. VICTORIA E. HOFFMANN Academic “Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter” Oh! Delaware, my Dela- ware . . . personality plus . . . “Vicky” . . . “It’s a howl!” ... Grady-villain- ess . . . new swimming pool , drop in some time ... chronic complainer ... triple threat talker. Mar-News 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, District Band 2,3; Senior Play 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. RONALD HOLDEN General “Story Untold “Ronnie” . . . Slow track man . . . Chevy, vintage ’49 ... party records ... brushes, piencils, and paints ... giant size Christmas present . . . Am- bition: to be a concert pi- anist . . . selling apples to the teachers . . . minding the fish in Woolworth’s. Band 3; Cross Country 4; Track and Field 4; Bowl- ing 3. ROBERT J. HOOVER Academic “Mean Woman Blues” “Fake Make” ... class Casanova . . . Driving dad- dy’s car ... “Bob for the job” ... cool, calm, and copesetic . . . “Ralph , . worry warble, lost his marble ... “Whee Haal!” ... neat dead man’s float . . . trips the light fantas- tic. Class Officer 1,4; Mar- News 4; Scott’s Hi-Q 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Track 4; Student Council 2; Citizenship Award. 26 CHARLES E. HOPKINS General “Darktown Strutters Ball” “Charlie” ... clerking at Pioneer . . . short . . . “Hop- py ... Tony’s star cus- tomer . . . poster maker . . . Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . pinball champ . . . springs in his feet. Art Club 1. FRANK HORMANN Academic “Stranger In Paradise” “Hormann did it . . . aller- gic to homework ... wha’ hoppened to the gang- plank??? . . . Ham . . . fidg- eting and gidgeting with fadgets and gadgets... lives way out in Gradyville . . . snowbound in the sticks during play rehearsal. Chorus 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Projector Club 1. CHARLOTTE REBECCA HOWARD General “Alabamy Bound” “Becky” ... “I dunno” ... letters from the South . . . pleasing personality . . . spends working hours at Wool worth’s ... farmer’s daughter ... Southern ac- cent . . . home to Georgia. F. H. A. 4; Library Aid 2; Photograph Club 1,2; Sen- ior Tea 4. RICHARD H. HYNES General “Artistry and Rhythm” “Dick ... M-N’s Rem- brandt . . . Marine . . . red- head . . . the Barney Old- field of Broomall . . . Year- book cartoonist ... “Jar- head ” ... nice guy... building an Olds . . . drag strip enthusiast . . . hopes to major in Industrial De- sign. Yearbook 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. -4 I •i 1 LOUIS lAMPlERl, JR. Academic “The Great Pretender” ‘Lou . . . Mrs. Nestor’s an club . . . repetitious Lou . . asdf jkl; . . . racing ma- ' hine . . . always asking questions . . . taxi service for girls only) ... sexy 2 yes . . . man of a thousand aughs. Vlar-News 1,2; Prom Com- ■nittee 3,4; Football Man- ager 1; Hi-Y 4. SYLVIA IBBS Academic “Teach Me Tonight” Forever “Nora ... owns the world’s largest bath- room . . . “Man in the Moun- tain” ... top tooter ... wrinkles her nose ... “I don’t care” ... circular driveway . . . moody . . . diet, diet, diet. Yearbook 4; Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4, District Band 2,3; Band Lieutenant 4; Play 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 4. 27 JOHN JANSSEN General “Transfusion Nervous in the service . . . temper, temper!! ... “Crash Janssen” . . . wash- ing dishes at the farm . . . Hurricane” ... mumbles and grumbles ... likes those blondes . . . twenty- two accidents! . .. can ’t seem to get that combina- tion . . . arguing with the cops. Football 1; Baseball 1. LINDA H. KING Commercial “He’s My Freddie, He’s My Guy “Fanny Fern” ... import from Del-Haas ... on the ball in P.O.D. ... pencil on her ear . . . quiet way about her . . . pretty eyes, lovely eyebrows . . . high pitched voice ... intelli- gent . . . palsy with Betty Lou. Student Council 1; Play 2, 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Librarian 2; Color Guard 2; Italian Club 3; Christ- mas Card Committee 4. F. RICHARD KLINE Academic “Can’t We Be Sweethearts? ” “Shut up and deal ”... cards in Algebra . . . quite a copy . . . where do you get those blondes? . . . member of the V-8’s ... Canteen goer . . . bashful . . . swings in his front yard ... that’s Rich. Prom Committee 3; Avia- tion Club 1. WILLIAM K. KLUMPP, JR. General “Stranded in the Jungle “Bill ...“Hairbreadth Harry” . . . faithful to his girl . . . “That’s rotten . . . acrobat . . . “Fix” ... on to West Chester . . . diver . . . one of the Mat Brothers . . . desires to be a Physi- cal Ed. teacher. Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Gym Club 3,4; Track and Field 4. JOAN A. KOENIG Commercial “Trouble with Harry” Cheeriest cheerleader , . . no shorthand fan ... “Te- dum -te -dum -te -“dum . . . no megaphone needed to be heard . . . full of pep . . . memories of Colorado . . . lunch with Mrs. Nestor . . . Haverford interest ... “Practice at 4:00.” Mar-News 3; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Captain 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Garden and Nature Club 1. LAWRENCE MARC KRAIN Academic “Got To Get To Your House” “Larry” . . . those hats , , . broken finger . . . president of the AZA ... Maitre’d . . . big feet and clean white bucks . . . successful gar- dener . . . forever washing his cars . . . defies gravity when jitterbugging. Mar-News 4; Christmas Card Committee Chairman 4; Bowling 3,4, Captain 4. 28 THOMAS D. LEAFE Academic ' ■Julie Is Her Name” Tom” ... cutting up with Miss Yeingst ... “Hoskie” . . Merit Scholarship Fi- alist . . . record collector . . Julie London fan . . . -shirts backstage ... ' regressive wit . . . “pear- haped” . . . black-eyed usie. earbook 4; Junior Play ; Prom Committee 3; Jtage Crew 4. FLORENCE JOYCE LIEBMAN Academic “L ’amour Tou jours, L’amour” ‘‘Flossie’ . . . good student . . . reserved and nice . . . specs . . . walking the dog . . . charm school graduate . . . TEC sorority supporter . . . big wardrobe . . . teach- ing career. Mar-News 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Chorus 4; Sen- ior Tea 4. ANN MARIE LILLMARS Academic “Let’s Go On a Midnight Swim” “Littlemars ... blushing flirt ... “Minnie Mouse” ... speedster ... all- around athlete . . . five foot three, eyes of green . . . “Who’s got a comb?” ... swimming pool queen . . . stubborn as an old com cob. Yearbook 4; Orchestra 3, District Orchestra 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, District Band 3, State Band 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4, Capt ain 4, Letterwinner 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 3,4. JANE ERIN LINDSAY Academic “Lately” Interest in underclassmen . . . Elvis’s fan . . . likes to jitterbug . . . favorite show. Bandstand ... clothes, clothes, and more clothes . . . joke teller . . . natural curls . . . worker. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 2; Band 1,2; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3,4. HENRY J. LYMAN General “Dance With Me, Henry” “Hank” . . . dances at Ber- wyn ... rock ... Grant’s employee . . . Santa Claus . . . Party-goer . . . heavy foot . . . engineer boots and peg pants . . . flashy smile. Prom Committee 3; Gym- nastics Club 3,4. SUSAN A. LYNCH Academic “Sweet Sue” “Sue” . . . enjoys music . . . soft-spoken . . . auburn hair . . . wants to join the wo- men Marines. . . swimming at Westtown Lake . . . future homemaker . . . nice smile. Yearbook 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; District Band 4; F.H.A. 4; Prom Committee 3; Young Life 4; Senior Tea 4. 29 JAMES ANTHONY MARIANO Academic “I’m In Love Again Irish” . . . God Bless Italy . . . another of the Big 5 . . . top brass , . . working at the morgue ... makes and breaks dates . . . driving Daddy- O’s station wagon . . . pizza around the clock . . . one of the Mat Brothers . . . “Morph ... little giant. Student Council 4, Presi- dent 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Football 3,4, Letter- man 4. EDMOND TYRON MARTINO II General “Eddie, My Love “Shark” ... Valley Forge export . . . Long hair . . . Bible reader . . . writing ambition . , . art teacher . . . traffic ticket collector . . . carefree . . . staying up till three in the morning . . . oh! those short stories. Prom Committee 3; Cross Country 3; Bowling 3. JOHN ARTHUR MAU Academic Round and Round” Music Lover . . . trips to student concerts . . . digni- fied but lots of fun . . . M.N. ’s Friar Tuck ... fu- ture teacher . . . Sousa- phone-y . . . good-natured . . . locker complaints . . . yearbook sales leader. Yearbook 4; Chorus 3,4; Band 4; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Bowl- ing 4; Delaware County Chorus 4. E. ROBERT McCLOY Academic “Love is a Dangerous Game” “Bob’ . . . Flay-flyers . . . passionate hatred of leeches ... “Sorry M’am, I’m in a big hurry!” ... Buzzy . . . Concessions . . . charity award for ’58 ... New York Times in the morning ... clowning around. Student Council 1; Chorus 4; Concessions 2,4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. SYDNEY ANNE McCLOY Academic “On My Word of Honor “Sam” . . . reformed flirt?? . . . trips to Boston . . . fan- cy dresser , . . “What did you say? ”... eating con- stantly ... loves crew- necks ... LaCrosse scor- er .. . “Marryin’ Sam . . . wolf whistles. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; F.H. A. 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Basketball 3; LaCrosse 3,4, Letter win- ner 4; Senior Tea 4. ROBERT DONALD MEEKS General “Rebel In Town” “Rebel” ... flattop ... driving his Pop’s ’57 Dodge . . . double-dates with Floyd . . . long southern drawl . . . hoagie shop inhabitant . . . “Buddy Bob” ... spends time in the gym . . . woman hater . . . shining his specs. Track 4. 30 LINDA JANE MENSINGER Academic “Moments To Remember ' Mensy” . . . cute pony tail . . . friends from Spring- field . . . silence is golden . . . boy trouble?? . . . J une ’s shadow . . . malt-maker . . . knows her languages . . . skilled seamstress. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3; Student Coun- cil 1; F.H.A. 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Club 1 ; Young Life 3,4. ALLAN H. MILLER Academic “Sayonora ” Country Clubber . . . hearty appetite . . . Mr. Dimmick ' s Pal . . . “More or less” . . . snoozing in French . . . “I’ll kill him” . . . two Chevys in one year . . . Made in Japan . . . jump shots in gym. Guard of Honor 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Track 4. OLLIE H. NEAL Commercial “Cool, Calm, Collected ' Grandmother Sally” . . . soft voice . . . neat-looking . . . cool and quiet . . . an- other can-can girl . . . long locks . . . bermudas and knee-socks ... Alta ’s chum . . . future airline hostess. Mar-News 3,4; Chorus 4; ' Color Guard 4; Play 4; Prom Committee 3; LaCrosse 3,4; Junior Prom ' Court. JUDITH ANN NELSON Academic “I Could Have Danced All Night” “Judy” . . . bri lliant defense player . . . diet girl?? . . . gullible . . . she who is tall, sees all ... “All right, you guys” ... absent-minded . . . aches and pains . . . so- cially sympathetic. Class Officer 1,3; Honor Guard 3; National Honor Society 3; Yearbook 4; Cho- rus 3,4; O rc h e s t r a 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Play 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Hockey 1 ,2,3,4, Let- terwinner 3,4; Basketball Letterwinner 2,3,4, Cap- tain 4. EVA MONIKA NIEDERDRENK Academic “Two Different Worlds Eva N e ed-a-d r i n k ' ... incaid ' s fan ... bobby- in trouble ... “Lambie . Dickie, her cat . . . Happy, Happy Birthday aby” . . . green coat, fur ollar . . . dig those crazy lee bones . . . flute tooter, iccolo player . . . “Myra IX . ational Honor Society 3, Co- Editor Yearbook 4; Tchestra 3,4; Band 1,2,3, Play 3,4; Prom Com- • ittee 3; LaCrosse 2,3,4. JOAN DOROTHEA NIEMEYER Academic “Mutual Admiration Society Knows somebody at West Chester . . . weekends at District Band . . . seen with Brenda . . . prize-sheep. . . country girl ... snazzy swimming pool . . . care- free ... 4 H-eress. Yearbook 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, District Band 3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Senior Tea 4. JEAN E. NOLTE Commercial “Whole Lotta Shakin “Bean’ . . . sunny smile . . . farm girl ... “Daisy Mae” . . . always telling jokes . . . blushing blonde . . . Love problems . . . peaches and cream complexion ... “John, can 1 PLEASE have the car? ”... falling in trash cans. Yearbook 4; Chorus 1; Play 1; Prom Commi ttee 3; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Basketball 1; LaCrosse 4. JOANNE ORLANDO ” Academic | “Bobby’ I “Jo” ... Pappy Yokum’ I . . , fools around in Home Ec ... favors French . . . future nurse . . . short and sweet . . . Pastry Miss . . . blushing brunette . . . lic- orice stick player. Yearbook 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Library Aid 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Tea 4. il I JOAN ANN PAYNE Commercial “Letters From My Darling” Carrot top ... anxious about the mail . . . walking home from school . . . bath- ing beauty . . , Boss at Penn Fruit . . . tops in cooking . . . dragging with Evelyn . . . rosy cheeks. Mar-News 3; F, H. A. 3; Prom Committee 3; Bas- ketball 1. ARTHUR R. PEASE General “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” “Art” ... cool Chevy ... loud pipes ... year-round suntan . . . night rider . . . trips to Allentown drags . . . seen with Hurricane . . . likes golf . . . M-N’s Zorro . . , Pease-O” . . . three cheers for old Notre Dame. Basketball 1. BARBARA V. PEOPLES Commercial “Till Then” “BarBie” ... Super card salesman ... “Peeps’ ... looks forward to mail de- livery . . . record collector . . . can be seen at the Well . . . quiet and friendly . . . Teddy’s cousin ... sun bleached hair . . . swim- ming at Marple Pool. Yearbook 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Garden and Na- ture Club 1. ELIZABETH BLAIR PFROMMER Academic “An Old-Fashioned Girl” “Blair” ... Bonder’s fan . . . great school spirit . . . green Olds . . . loves those southern boys . . . always at Lits . . . pals with Joanne . . . her home is her castle. Mar-News 1,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Library Aid 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4. 32 , N PRISCILLA PINKER Academic Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” 1 s ... cooperative m tests . . . cake baker troublesome triangle combing hair before iS . . . selling candy to kiddies . . . pastel-col- a skirts . . . nightly pin- , . . likes bracelets . . . i, s Well. —News 3,4; Yearbook 4; .A. 3,4; PromCommit- ? ,4; Senior Tea 4. CHARLOTTE ANN POLIDORO Commercial “Since 1 Met You Baby” “Flirt” ... mustard lover . . . arguing over her share of the locker . . . photogenic . . . authority on men . . . “Well” dances ... knee socks . . . rolls those eyes . . . falling over palms . . . “Estrellita” . . . bringing Valarie to basketball games. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Hockey Manager 4; Play 3,4; Student Council 2; Cheerleading 2; Tennis 2; Senior Prom Court 4; LaCrosse 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. GAIL M. PRAUL Commercial “Dungaree Doll” “Snail” . . . the ten o’clock -■sneeze . . . yawning in class _ . . hot rodding in Charlie’s Chevy . . . live wire . . . loads of skirts ... Is it Emily or Bertha Brown? . . . Maxie the Taxie . . . mirror, comb, and lipstick ... “Well, I’ll be a dirty bird” ... Speedy in typing class. Mar-News 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3; Play 4; Cheer- leading 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Dance Club 1; LaCrosse 4. SANDRA PRICE Academic “Fun On Saturday Night” “Sandy” . . . trying to be different . . . neat hairdos . , . sharp clothes . . . glit- ter girl . . . seen with Sam and Pat . . . sun lamp . . . attractive . . . pounding the piano . . . thin ankles . . . PHlL-ly’s flame . . . silly. Mar-News 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; F.H.A. 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Prom Court 3,4; Senior Play 4; Senior Tea 4. SANDRA E. PYLE Commercial “Let’s Go Steady” “Sandy” . . . quiet and kind . . . going steady frequently . . . helping hand at football games . . . long blonde pony tail . , . partial to blue . . . bobby pins galore. Junior Debs 1. PATRICIA RAINEY Academic “One Life, Two Loves” “R a i n b o 1 1 s ” ... “goody- goody ... “Oh! I never opened the book” . . . trying to gain weight . . . glorified bed pan maiden (nurse) . . . friends at Friend Central . . . knee sock fan . . . lec- turing Sam daily. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Bas- ketball 3,4; LaCrosse 3,4, Letterwinner 4; Senior Tea 4. 33 TERESA R. RASICCI Commercial “Pretty Baby” Terry” . . . daydreamer . .. where’s the lipstick? . . . trying to beat the late bell . . . gullible . . . Mr. Harvey’s friend . . . “Lulu Little” . . . coffee fiend . . . subject to stage fright . . . fancy dresses . . . asking questions. Prom Committee 3,4. LINDA DAYLE RICE Academic “Charlie, My Boy” “Ricey” ... all around ath- lete . . . Charley ... oh, those jump shots . . . Frosh queen . . . dig that crazy French . . . talkative ... al- ways late . . . “Who wants a ride to Broomall? ”... organizer. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3,4; Band Major- ette 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Hockey 2,3,4, Letter winner 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; LaCrosse 1,2,3,4, Let- terwinner 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Senior Tea 4. RICHARD D. RISBON General “Jailhouse Rock” “Rich ”... painter . . . help- ing his father . . . racing his Plymouth ... “girl crazy” . . . “Gee, whiz fel- las” ... sideburns ... whistles when he talks . . . vanishes on the weekends . . . curly . . . future police- man. ALTA LEE ROSS Commercial “On the Street Where You Live” “Moonbeam” . . . dark eyes . . . typing trouble . . . spe- cial friend in the Junior class . . , another can-can girl . . . tall and slender , . . raising her hand in Law class. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3,4; Senior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4. I RICHARD L. SCARBOROUGH Academic “June Love” “Hen-pecked” ... passion flower . . . how’s Fireball? . . . riding on milk crates . . . cherry bombs in ash trays . . . “All right, stinky” . . . pizza pie and Hy Lit . , . electrical engineer ... 10 pairs of argyles . . . silk shirts. Yearbook 4; Prom Gom- mittee 4; Hi-Y 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3. HELEN SCHATKOWSKl Academic “Hot Canary” Concert mistress . . . sews a fine seam . . . practicing on her violin , . . gets 24 hours out of every day . . . interested in Wheaton . . . “Forget-me-nots for Fogg” ... Mother Hair- breadth” . . . fancy pocket- book??? Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; District 3,4; State 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. 34 ROBERT SCi OBER MARGARET M. General SCHROEDER “Young Love Academic “Bob ... working for his “Margie uncle ... interest in the Works at her father’s diner Freshman class . . . daily • • • quiet ... all those curls walks to school . . . neat • • • helpful in the library hair . . . usually with Bill • • • giggles . . . cueing the . . . “All right, who’s the jungle safari . . . Literary- wise guy” . . . be-bop walk. bug. Chorus 3,4; Choir 3,4; F. H.A. 3,4; Library Aid 1,3; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Hockey 3; Senior Tea 4. JOHN D. SCOTT Academic “J. D’s Boogie Woogie” That briefcase . . . John “D. stamped on his tablets . . . lab in his cellar . . . Air. Dimmick’s shadow . . . Paderewski Scott ... 1 ocked locker . . . finger raised in class. Guard of Honor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Scott’s Hi-Q 4; Chorus 3,4; Or- -zhestra 4; Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, President 4; Alineralogy 2,3,4; Projec- tion Club 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. SELLERS Academic “Tm in the Mood for Love “Willy” (Lump-Lump) ... trips to Holy Cross ... ’49 Olds alias the Queen Mary . . . gluey fingers on Turkey Days . . . big hands . . . an- other of the big five . . . “Smoky, the bear, says.... ’’ . . . good humor man. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4. ELIZABETH LEE SHAEFER Academic ■“Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered” izzie ... never stops king . . . pony tail . . . e for school every day “Jenny” . . . gumchewer rushes to Health ss??? ... “Tiny” ... mal lover. ' orus 3,4; Band Librarian ,3,4; Senior Play4;Tri- ‘ - Y 4; Hockey 3, 4; ' Grosse 2,3,4; Prom immittee 3. BRENDA MARIE SHEA Academic “Red-Headed Woman “Mrs. Murchison’ ... world-traveler . . . long red hair . . . pleated skirts . . . earnest worker . . . cour- teous . . . constantly talk- ing in P.O.D. . . . looks good in black. Yearbook 4; Band 2,3,4; Senior Play 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Tea 4. 35 JERRY STEPHEN SHULMAN General Little Shoemaker” “You want to buy shoes-- cheap” . . . special prices for the Generals . . . “Fuzz- y” ... man those cars! . . . Lawrence Park Resi- dence . . . talks with his hands . . . sweater boy . . . ruffled hair. Prom Committee 4. LEIF SKOOGFORS Academic “Stars and Stripes Forever” Lean and lanky ... I those Swedish cookies tuck that shirt in! shutter-bug . . . powi packed pen . . . long h . . . headed for Greenw Village ... models in park. Mar-News 1,2, 3, 4, Edi 4; Student Council l,i Play 2,3,4; Cross Coun 3. DAVID G. SMITH Academic “A Hunting We Will Go’ ' Dave’ ... torque master . . . outdoors man . , . head Bulletin boy . . . hot stick six . . . forestry at Penn State . . . eating in study hall . . . tall and curly haired . . . Trig problems . . . women hater. Young Life; Bowling 4; Hi- Y 4. ELAINE A. SMITH Commercial “Chatterbox” Food for the Commercial . . . good natured . . . neve serious . . . oh, those broth ers . . . baby sitter . , goofing off in Law ... on of the “Ladies” . . . afrien in need . . . outside interes . . . working at Woolworth . . . Harold??? Senior Tea 4. PHILIP MATTHEWS SMITH General ‘Speedo’ “Flip’ ... great white hunt- er .. . Wyatt Burp . . . tall and lean, not very mean . . . motorcyclist . . . “Smit- ty ” ... working at the Phar- macy . . . creased khakis ... naval reserves . . . “mortar and pestler. ’ SUZANNE A. SMITH Commercial “Wake Up, Little Suzie” “Susie Q. ” ... nifty neck- laces . . . sentimental . . . look out for the Wolf gal . . . perfectionist . . . will still be dancing at 70 . . . “I’ve got to be home by 4 ’ ... guarding the La Crosse goal . . . ranks high in the popularity poll . . . typing champ ... Soph Queen ... “AFTER.” Mar-News 3.4; Yearbook 4 Student Council 4, Secre- tary 4; Cheerleading 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Play 4; Senior Prom Court 4; Hockey 2,3; LaCrosse 1,2, 3,4, Letterwinner 4; Senior Tea 4. 3 36 ANET A. SNYDER Commercial Took A Long Time ' ?iJs” . . . allergic to Gym t s ... slinky walk . . . K for Law . . . pals with L— . . . considerate . . . f -ly dropped Ronnie’s smission ... career . . . busy bee . . . 12 Jet. -News 3,4; Yearbook 4; m Committee 3; Danc- Club 1; Christmas ds 4. WILLIAM THOMAS STILLER General “Yodelin’ Man” “Wild Bill’ ... good na- tured . . . crazy laugh . . . always ready to help . . . yodeling . . . pickup truck . . . “It’s a HY-DRIVE” . . . fireman . . . BIG MAN . . . “Mr. Bonder, you and your angles” ... Wiggy’s shad- ow. Yearbook 4; Chorus 1; Band 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Shop Club 1,2; Football 1, 2,3,4, Letterman 3,4. ROBERT E. SPRING General “Springtime ' Springy” ... honkers ... ur own Dan’l Boone ... r razy about roadsters . . . .;alking encyclopedia about ' ars . . . southpaw . . . artist , . . slow walk . . . If it ■ilon’t go fast, chrome it” . . . future in electronics. Prom Committee 3,4. ROBERT W. STEINER Academic “Dixie” “Bob” . . . hails from Dixie . . . likes female spectators at Gheris . . . “Wha-a-a-t” . . . speedy??? . . . Don’s croney . . . “Oh, dear!” . . . Penn State future . . . long burr ha ir-cut. Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Stage Crew 4; Hi-Y 4; Bowling 4; EVELYN KATHRYN STEPHENSON General “Soldier Boy” Seen in the hot Merc . . . future technician ... brightest girl in the Gener- al English class ... can’t get along with Emily . . . long red coat . . . being teased . . . Army fan. F.H.A. 4; PromCommittee 3,4; Senior Tea 4. ROBERT M. STEVENS Academic “There Oughta Be A Law “Bob” . . . working at the Atlantic station . , . shining his boots . . . “Rhino” . . . volunteer fireman . . . kid- ding Evelyn . . . broad smile . . . always laughing . . . shifting gears in the halls. Yearbook 4; Football 2. 37 BARBARA L. STEWART Commercial “Little Bitty Pretty One” “Barb” . . . “Don’t forget your dues” ... hot half- back ... can’t gain weight . . . “1 have to tell you what happened” ... dig those curls . . . “Honest Abe” . . . straight A’s . . . eight minutes from Wayne. Treasurer 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Guard 3; Mar-News 3,4; Captain Magazine Drive 3; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Senior Choir 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4, Letter- winner 4; Basketball 2,3,4; ’’- ' - Hintorian . RONALD GRIKOR SUNY Academic “Cool Cat On a Hot Tin Roof” “Ronny” . . . “Fogg - Phil- eas Fogg’ ... the four bus- boys . . . looooong eyelash- es .. . “Want a flap? ” . . . Napoleon, Caesar, and U- lysses . . . Demosthenes 11 . . . “However!” . . . ka- voom! . . . “written, pro- duced, directed, and star- ring”. Guard of Honor 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Mar- News 1,3,4; Co-editor Yearbook 4; Scott’s Hi-Q 4; Co-Captain Magazine Drive 3; Play 2,3,4; De- bating Team 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4. f . RICHARD SWERDLOW Academic “Two- tone Shoes” “Butterball” ... saddle shoes ... “Teddy Bear’ . , . long set shots . . . fun- ny laugh . . . typewriter tan- trums. . . . talking in the halls with Sandy . . . dark hair , . . happy Trig class . . . AZA basketball coach. Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4. ROBERT THEODORE TAYLOR Academic “Teddy Bear” “Teddy ” ... always in trouble . . . wild driver . . . can be seen at Young Life . . . vacation in Colorado . . . cheese crackers in the Library . . , the blue Eas- ter egg . . . Hi-Ho, Theo. Band 1,2,3; PromCommit- tee 3; Hi-Y 4; Track 4; Cross Country 4. THOMAS TIPTON General “Chain Gang” Tippy” ... hunter from Gradyville . . . Ted ’s drum- ming buddy . . . occasional trips to Berwyn . . . sweet tooth . . . hard worker . . . arm wrestler ... “Let’s play cowboys!” ... fight- ing wl,th Klumppy. Football 1; Baseball 4. DAVID R. TROWBRIDGE Academic “Birth Of The Blues” Picks them small . . . 13th in district meet . . . have car, no go ... fan of Bert and Harry . . . Mad Comic reader . . . boogie-woogie piano . . . “Trowtunnel” . , , insurance trouble . . , Mon- day night rendezvous. Yearbook 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Hi-Y 4; Young Life 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3,4; Letterman 4; Captain 4; Track 4. 38 EVELYN TURKINGTON Commercial “An Affair to Remember Turkey Bird” ... Whad- dya say, buddie” . . . eating in P.O.D. ... starry-eyed . . . oh, those daily cheer- leading practices... strolling to the shop ... one of the can-can girls . . . choking on one cherry pep- per . . . sneakers and knee- socks. Chorus 3; Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dancing Club 1; Senior Ball Queen. DOLICLAS VERNON UNDERHILL Academic Over The Mountain “Bulletin Boy” . . . motor skooter . . . comedian . . . rides to school with Mr. Bonder . . . late assign- ments . . . impersonator . . . Big little man . . . clutch plays . . . Yearbook Play commercial. Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Bowling 4; Baseball 3,4. ROOSEVELT VICK General i “Happy Wanderer” Wyatt” . . . handy hand at i football concessions... H exercising . . . stocky . . . li on to the service . . . likes i to read . . . bus-boy . . . tearing signs down ... I playing nursemaid to Rich. , Prom Committee 4; Chess ' and Checkers 1. i: ! PAUL L. VON KLEECK Academic “Lady, Be Good Gradyville . . . shifty eyes . . . chronic complainer . . . phone calls from the gen- eral store . . . engaged . . . lives at the cross roads . . . golfer . . . high collar . . . “Howdy”. Basketball 1,2. ( WILLIAM H. WARWICK General ' Can’t Wait For Summer” F3ill ” ... Model A . . . preckles ... lives in a Law- fence Road mansion . . . vjsky . . . crazy white walls - . unruly hair . . . palling ■-ound with Bob . . . lone EUGENE WATHEN Academic “Twelfth of Never” Gene” ... trips to Wash- ington ... “Watch the Bird- ie” ... photo editor for everything . . . seen with Leif . . . backstage worries . . . late for Trig . . . under- classmen romances ... building rockets. Mar-News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. 39 CONSTANCE WEBSTER Commercial “From A School Ring To A Wedding Ring” “Connie ... complicated love life . . . good worker . . . friendly . . . rock and roller ... colorful ' skirts ... mischief maker . . . “Who has the gun? ... sporting a diamond. Mar-News- 2,3; Chorus 1; Student Council 1,2; Li- brary Assistant 1; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1; Christmas Card Drive 4; Yearbook 4. JANE A. WHEATMAN Commercial “Teenage Prayer Always pleasant . . . de- pendable worker ... blue eyes . . . seldom seen with- out Janet ... likes Gym class??? ...carrying Christmas cards ... “Speak up, Janel ... let- ters from Germany, Mar-News 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Chorus 1; Se- nior Tea 4. BETTY JANE WHYTE Commercial “Sweet William” Blondie . . . chatter- box . . . My Boy Bill . . . Date and Nut Bread with Cottage Cheese . . . matching red sweaters . . . love in the afternoon . . . faithful to Gym . . . untying other peo- ple’s shoelaces. Mar-News 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Tea 4. JOSEPH GARY WIGGLES WORTH General “Troubles, Troubles” “Wiggy” . . , “Presy” . . . butch hair cut ... You’re too small to play football. Short ... mechanical en- gineer ... no girl troubles . . , “Meeting Adjourned” . . , cutting people up . . . transmission troubles. Class President 4; Orches- tra 1; Band 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Letterman 2,3, 4; First Team All East Delco 4. JOHN F. WILL General “To The Aisle” Usher at Lawrence Park Theater . . . huge record collection . . . quiet . . . am- bition to be a Disc Jockey . . . interest in sports . . . curly?? ... bringing guests to school . . . portable radio at Rose Tree pxjol. KENNETH F. WILLIAMS General “Secret Love” “Ken” ... good soccer player . . . Edgemont--er . . . father’s car . . . man of a few well-spoken words . . . slicked hair . . . hunter ... who’s his girl??? ... reliable and dependable. Prom Committee 4. 40 ILLIAM H. WILLIAMS General “Don’t Be Cruel” 13111” . . . Betty’s boy . . . -rocery man . . . jealous jp.ver . . . two- toned blue bevy ... hails from pringfield ... ice cream lian ... “Oh, bosh ... ork hater . . . likes to eat specially Mighty Mo s) . . partial to red and blue, ' earbook 4. ANN M. WILSON Commercial “Where Will The Dimple Be Dimples . . . “Willy . . . between class dater . . . how’s Louella? ...working at Woolworth’s . . . interest in Greece ... cute laugh . . . fancy hairdos . . . danc- ing feet . . . likes the home- life . . . M-N’s woman law- yer . . . the girl in the white leather skirt. Prom Committee 4; Danc- ing Club 2. THOMAS B. WILSON Academic “I’m Available “Tim . . . fellowship of- ficer . . . ace bowler . . . swivel hips ... takes off when jitterbugging . . . tall . . . curly hair . . . polishing apples . . . Food Fair em- ployee . . . sandlot baseball. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling 3,4. BURNIS ILENE YOUNG Academic ‘‘Tagging Along” “Minnie” . . . bubbling per- sonality . . . Mr. Fluff . . . glockenspiel player . . . gift of gab . . . New York Times in the morning . . . brother troubles ... St. Albanite ... “Burnie” ... loqua- cious. Yearbook 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Senior Tea 4. SAMUEL YOUNG, JR. General You’ve Gotta Be A Foot- ball Hero’ “Buddie” . . . terrific danc- dr . . . “Think you can drive tonight” . . . see Buddie for homework . . . crazy laugh . . . seldom in trouble? . . . triple sports captain . . . V-neck sweaters . . . last of the big five . . . dig that horn . . . walks in his sleep. Class Officer 1,2,3; Guard of Honor 3; Yearbook 4; Band 1; Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Letterman 3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Let- terman 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Letter- man 3,4; C-o-Captain 4; East Delco 4. fW Jn Affair emem oer L Ite Sheraton .x: .i •V Many new friend ips were pro- moted by the seniors at their annual tea this year. The new cafeteria, dec- orated in the class colors of turquoise and white, was the meeting place for many of our mothers. Eve Niederdrenk, Judy Nelson, and Helen Schatkowski provided music for the assembled guests. The mothers of the class officers, Mrs. Wigglesworth, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Hoerner, and Mrs. Stewart, poured. Do JClOW IJou ” “ ' W, J 9 em ones With forty-three persons working in de- partments from Art to Zubscriptions, the 1958 Memories” finally hit the presses on schedule and arrived beautifully bound just as a fun- filled year came to a halt. The staff, creators and salesmen, of this year- book is the largest in Mar pie- Newtown’s history. Above are the writers, editors, and copy- readers. From left to right are R. Diemer, V. Hoffmann, B. Pfrommer, A. Lillmars, S. Hayre, .P. Rainey, S. Price, and E. Wathen. On the left are our faithful finger-fatigued typists, C. Polidoro, G. Praul, J. Gray, and S. Smith. Below is the huge, but efficient, business department. From left to right are W. Klumpp, L. Rice, B. Young, J. Niemeyer, B. Peoples, R. Stevens, C. Dulaney, R. Scarborough, D. Fuller, R. Steiner, J. Mau, S. Lynch, T. Austin, P. Pinker, P. Braun, A. Ross and H. Schatkowski. Seated are J. Hoerner, S. Ibbs, J. Nolte, J. Nelson, S. McCloy, J. Fink, R. McCloy, D. Duncan, D. Trowbridge, and J. Fazio. The picture of the Co- Editors E. Nieder- drenk and R. Suny, the Business Manager J. Snyder, and Faculty Advisor Miss H. Yeingst can be found on the second page. Hard-working Promsters, P. Braun, D. Trowbridge, D. Duncan, C. Polidoro, S. Smith, J. Bargain, T. Austin. omm itteeS Tea Toters, J. Hoerner, R. Hynes, S. Lynch, P. Pinker, L. Rice, J. Gordon, S. Price. “Deck the Halls, J. Compton, J. Wheatman, V. Hoff- mann, L. King, Mr. J. George, V. Cicero, L. Krain, D. Fuller. The senior committees are behind- the-scenes committees. No fanfare heralds them; no drum roll announces their meetings; they are the doers behind the many projects of the Senior class. And the Home Ec girls will make hors d ’oeuvres. ’’ “One Currier and Ives, two Little Zoos!” “The Throne should be turquoise and white!” These are the tossed-about phrases and ideas, which were shaped by these committees into a Senior Tea, an “Affair to Remember” and a lucrative Christmas Card Drive. s atlaual ii5iinnr § ortrtu of miuDinru § iiiouls ■ issued to. — 5 — 1 Jfli ' mbrrsliijj d ' orb MARPLE-NEWTOWN Secretary. National Honor Society Established in 1921 and introduced to Marple- Newtown in 1944, the National Honor Society encourages and upholds scholastic achievement during high school and later life. Membership in the Society is one of honor and privilege, this year given to nine Juniors and thirteen Seniors who were chosen on the basis of their hig h scholastic rank, leadership in school and activities, char- acter, and service to their school. Those elected into the Society are urged to promote scholastic achievement in others and to stimulate the desire for learning. Sincere congratulations are extended to the new members for con- tinued success in high school and their further endeavors in the field of edu- cation. Holdover members, bottom row: D. Duncan, H. Niederdrenk, R. Suny, J. Nelson, R. Diemer, S. Hayre, D. Fuller, B. Stewart, J, Scott. New members, second row: H. Schatkowski, J. Hoerner, V. Hoffman, A. Lill- mars, S. Price, R. Hoover, S. Smith, P. Braun, G. Daub, V. Engelking, Third row: R. Scarborough, S. Ibbs, C. Webster, J. Paarz, F. Fink, D. Biborosch, G. Matters, S. Shawhan,M. Wheaton, J. Nussle, C. Newton, L. Suny. 5 . omorrow J rjCea ders PRESIDENT STANLEY SHAWHAN VICE PRESIDENT LINDA SUNY SECRETARY ; . . JEANENE BRICKER TREASURER DALE DE POVA COLORS GREEN AND SILVER FLOWER CHRYSANTHEMUM MOTTO “HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS TRUE, AND THE TRUTH SHALL SET YOU FREE.” 50 F.R.; J. Bater, M. Blackley, S. Alexander, C. Alexander, J. Byers, M. Bythrow, J. Bricker. S.R.: H. Bruegal, J. Biggins, B. Barton, J. Cavallaro, H. Alwine, F. Braun, R. Burruss, M. Angelaccio, D. Bogardus. T.R.; P. Canfield, B. Brown, J. Bach, W. Barrett, A. Barber, A. Bobb, G. Brong, R. Biborosch, M. Boodey, R. Buzby. ' ' ' ’TV F.R.: J. Douglas, G. Gardner, J. Douglas, C. Chapman, D. DePova, S. Dorey, J. Farr, M. Cook, C. ' onn. S.R.: Mr. B. Dimmick, J. Fee, A. Evangelista, V. Engelking, T. Finizio, J. Chemey, S. Fleishman, L. Collins, G. Goodwin. T.R.: J. Gaffney, R. Gascoigne, R. Coskery, D. Conard, R. Courbis, T. Cheslock, W. Frankland, D. Feld. (Mrs. E. Hill not shown in picture.) unior CL if iL ■c a J J F.R.: C. Iffland, L. Heideck, K. Grantham, G. Hawkins, D. Lennox, G. Kay, I. Ibbs, L. Jones, E. Lynch, H. Levin, S.R.: Mr. H. Miller, F. Haughey, A. Green, J. Grossman, W. Hamilton, D. Hetzel, C. Iffland, A. Hirshey, L. Hecht, F. Hurlbrink. T.R.: B. Learned, S. Kromash, N. Howard, J. Grigsby, B. Lawhorn, F. Greco, F. Greger, S. Long, J. Klingler, J. Iwan, H. Heym, L. Green. 163 St ron F.R.: C. Newton, K. Olsen, G. Matters, J. Nussle, J. Monteleone, Z, Pinsky, J. Paarz, J. Patton, P. Pellanda. S.R.: Mr. D. Curtis, B. Prendergast, J. Magge, A. McClure, C. O’Dell, J. MacNeal, S. Marshall, K. Pappas, W, Mills, N. Palculich, R. McKittrick. T.R.: W. Pearson, G. Morton, B. MacKay, J. Mickey, A. Ortlip, N. Miller, J. Mackay, D. Orr, N. Natarella, R. Mendelzon. lff}eetin tlie C li a lien F.R.; G. Young, G. Vick, B. Wurster, D. Tempo, M. Wheaton, S. Topal, A. Walton, R. Vick, T. Wood. S.R.: D. Whitesell, J. Westeroom, R. Faux, J. Young, Mrs. C. Jardine, B. Williams, J. Wittig, G. Wood, R. Hynes, W. Wise. F.R.: A. Schaffhauser, M. Scott, T. Saittis, D. Sody, L. Schaffner, J. Rudisill, M. Sunner, L. Suny, P. Seng, Miss E. Kurmas. S.R. : D. Rodgers, R. Schonwald, L. Ricci, B. Smith, S. Shawhan, A. Short, D. Rode, R. Reinhart, H. Shupard, R. Standen, PRESIDENT WILLIAM JEWETT VICE-PRESIDENT PAUL WOLFE SECRETARY SUSAN WRIGHT TREASURER GE ORGANA KNORR F.R.: C. Allen, J. Barossa, C. Barber, B. Atkinson, M. Auge, A. Boodey, S. Besden, B. Baker, C. Adams, C. Baugh. S.R. : Mr. T. Ennis, W. Archer, S. Armstrong, B. Baran, M. Baskin, H. Buehler, P. Bougon, L. Bucci, H. Biebricher, P. Angstadt. T.R.: B. Bonsall, G. Atkinson, G. Anthony, F. Baumeister, J. Blew, C. Bach, B. Bankston, D. Armstrong, G. Boens, F. Burgess, C. Baer, S. Adams! F.R. : K. Collison, S, Fitzgerald, B. Fitch, D. Eckert, D. Danby, R. Fisher, D. Eisenhower, P. Capretti, R. Clark, A. Davis, D. Campbell. S.R.: B. DiCarlo, M. Dusett, R. Davies, B. Freedman, B. Cohen, B. Fleming, C. Fry, M. Dappen, M. Davy, P. Costigan, F. Fels, C. Carlson, Mr. S. Kachur. T.R.: A. Frazer, M. Cohen, R. Erickson, R. Compton, P. Davis, E. Evans, R. Engle, J. Capper, S. Freedman, D, Fischer, V. Cardinal. Soph omore CL aii F.R.: J. Jackson, A. Hopkins, L. Hopkins, H. Jones, S. Grigsby, R. Heit, K. Gyngell, L. Kessler, C. Jack- son, R. Gordon. S.R.: Mrs. C. Morton, J. Hodge, L. Griffiths, G. Knorr, M. Jackson, C. Kidder, K. Higgins. T.R. : G. Guyer, R. Huber, A. Hamilton, W. Jewett, R, Gillmor, W. Herring, R. Hettmannspierger, R. Hunter, P. Harman, V. lacovoni, R. Kirschner, J. Knorr. F.R.: F. Moran, K. McCutcheon, R. Monk, L. Miller, K. Malany, B. Miller, J. Mazzola, S. Martucci, F, Lubker, D. Moore. S.R. : Mrs. H. Semar, D. Mau, R. Morgan, J. Milnichuk, W. Mould, J. Lansidel, K. Liebig, P. Masterson, J. Morris, G. Matthewson, E, Lauletta. T.R.: L. Mistrik, J. Morris, B. Lull, R. Lawson, E. Metres, T. Moore, W. McKittrick, A. McGinley, J. Lindsay, W, MacCauley. OL Stella F.R.: D. Rigby, B, Roe, K. Nailor, M. Reed, R. Pappas, 1. Novick, J. Peterson, S. Odenheimer, J. Powell, M. Peoples. S.R.: Mrs. D. Smith, D. Rich, R. Orndorf, W. Rake, W. Richman, R. Nagy, C. Perry. T.R.: J. McNeill, C. Osolin, L. Muroff, D. Russell, K. Olsen, P. Mulder, L. Novick, S. Peacock, C. Nealis, W. Roberts. F.R.: M. Storzbach, G. Stewart, G. Simpson, C. Stutz, C. Scipione, J. Simpson, M. Spiller, J. Snyder, B. Steiner, L. Stern, D. Stewart. S.R.: Mrs. T. Levin, J. Sunner, G. Smith, F. Sturgis, W. Snyder, B. Sanger, M. Stone, S. Smith, B. Schwenk, K. Solcow. T.R. : W. Standen, W. Stephens, J. Schaffner, F. Sellers, C. Sauder, A. Selverian, W. Sieg, R. Schick, R. Schaffhauser, D. Standen. araiUeS oniy F.R.: J. Shaughnessy, A. Zacansky, L. Watson, B. Wilson, V. VanVleit, G. Woodward, R. Turner, K. Masters, D. Worton, B. Wein, C. VanArtsdalen, S. Wright, G. Yacovitch, R. Valle. S.R.: R. Wood, F. Vetter, C. Vile, R. Way, D. Vogeler, D. Welsh, M. Woodside, P. Wolfe, T. Warwick, J. Wozniak, C. Zeigler, Mrs. A. Jones. 1 [■ad irili ■ f ' fa tf If ; V M PRESIDENT WILLIAM McCarthy VICE-PRESIDENT JEAN GUSTAFSON SECRETARY BARON KEGEL TREASURER CHESLEY DUNCAN f COLORS PALE BLUE AND WHITE FLOWER WHITE CARNATION MOTTO “WE LEARN WISDOM FROM FAILURE MUCH MORE THAN FROM SUC- CESS.” F.R.: R. Brown, D. Artuso, R. Chadwick, R. Blacker, A. Cerulli, A. Campbell, S. Cavalier, H. Berkstresser J. Capotosto, J. Alexander, L. Broadbelt. S.R.: B. Buzby, J. Capen, E. Bruegel, G. Campbell, D. Aurelius,’ B. Barton, L, Bythrow, P. Alwine, P. Brunner, P. Burns, J. Bena, R. Boyd, J. Campbell, T.R.: H, Baum- eister, J. Barry, J. Baker, R. Beach, J.Cipollone, D. Boyer, A. Altrichter, G. Booth, R. Bell, D. Carpenter W. Alston, W. Baker, P, Carr, T. Cicero, Miss J. Stephens. F.R.: E. Etcove, D. Cooper, J. Coskery, R. Deren, V. Cohn, J. Courbis, A. Clute, C. Degiose, J. Crowley, J. Dixon, R. DiLorenzo. S.R.: C. Dollos, E. Eintracht, C. Cronmiller, M. Diamond, E. Dickerson, C, Cooper, F. Engle, C. Ellis, S. Evans, E. Eachus. T.R.: R. Ewing, T. DiBonaventura, D. Coffin, J. Cromwell, K. Crisman, C. Duncan, R. Dykes, J. Coon, A. Entriken, Mrs. R. Dersh. Wo.. Jn F.R.: J. Hamilton, E. Heaslip, P. Falzone, D. Heller, 1. Guanti, J. Gustafson, V. Gardner, G. Gibney, V. Hamilton, A. Follette, C. Farley. S.R.; L. Hasenfuss, S. Frederick, L. Herbst, L, Henschke, N. Hennesy, M. Gardner, L. Fleischman, S. Fisher, M. Fish, Mr. R. Johnston. T.R.: S. Gill, D. Heit, J. Foley, T. Flinn, T. Gray, A. Gregory, G. Gunther, A. Forlano, W. Frazier. F.R.: N. Hopkins, C, Hirsch, B. Iwan, M. Kerfoot, T. Jones, R. King, W, Kallio, D. Hickey, M. Klava, L. Kunkle, G. Jakubowski. S.R.: J. Jackson, D. Hudson, H, Hutchison, A. Klumpp, M. Klava, C. Hoffman, L. Hudson, G, Koenig, Miss E. Andress. T.R.: E. Krombolz, G. Kirkbride, G. Johnson, L, Huss, G, Kious, R. Hynes, D. Hill, C. Johnson, F.R.: B. Melligan, S. Mensinger, K. McCtmn, B. Lunnen, S. Mathis, J. Lewis, M. McComsey, M. Marletter, L. Mathias, M. Metzger, C. Lewis. S.R.: Mr. K. Powell, R. Little, T. McCullough, W. Luttrell, J. McDonald, C. Mabee, C. Milnichuk, M. McClure, B. Lester, R. Milson, B. Mitchell, R. Lake, Mrs. L. Breudereck. T.R.: J. Maule, J. McCloy, C. Maropoulos, W. McCarthy, J. Mackey, E. Lundquist, J. Miller, J. Lisa, J. Leech, J. Milkis. F.R.: D. Morton, B. Quance, J. Orlando, J. Null, A. Pacienza, S. Peck, J. Morse, C. Morris, B. Naye, E. Pardini. S.R.: J. Price, P. Powell, G. Parker, J. Patton, B. Orvis, G. Monjar, M. Nice, H. Nuss, M. Newton, Miss N. Winston. T.R.: R. Paul, E. Poole, W. Nye, A. Oakes, P. Neilson, T. Panchella, D. Pyle, C. Potter, S. Morris, M. Patoski. flev.r % jCel Dk em F.R.: J. Reif, L. Richards, S. Selverian, M. Reilly, M. Reed, Mr. R. Allison, E. Scherr, E. Scoleri, R. Senges, E. Schmidt. S.R. : B. Schell, M. Smith, C. Rudisill, G. Shay, E. Shisler, J. Rickards, D. Reed, J. Singer. T.R. : R. Scoleri, W. Rich, R. Schlecker, D. Reeder, G. Smith, O. Sheafer, R. Sinclair, A. Schmith, J. Scott. F.R,: J. Taylor, M. Wertz, V. Verity, S. Waxier, M. Weinstein, N. Weller, G. Yesersky, B. Tatum, S. Wheatman. S.R,; J. Suny, A. Stevens, D. Strange, M, Sullivan, E. Stephenson, S. Zimmerman, P. Winert, J. Violetti, V. Walters. T.R.: A. Stevens, J, Whiteside, G. Wright, R. Tecco, D. Steiner, H. Statzell, M, Walters, C. Steele, Miss L. McClarin. In front: C. Alfano. F.R.: L. Graf, E. Wellman, 1. Malfitano, D. Krauss, L. Jackson, R. Nunn, C. Sander, P. Rochberg. S.R.: J. West, S. Mullin, A. Engelking, M. Scott, J. Baker, J. Hibberd, E. Smith, S. Mazur, P. Monjar, Miss R. Manlove. T.R.: H, Frederick, D. Ellison, G, Gibney, K. Leopold, L. Tilley, J. Wright, S, Neilson, C. Koliner, D, Belfer, D. Schaub, D. Bickford. F.R.: S. Boone, J. Greco, K. Feuerstein, G. Buyser, S. DeRosay, C. Fanok, L. Fleishman, S. Nissinger, C. Zeigler. S.R. : Mr. N. Kahn, C. Douglas, B. Yearsley, G. Pyle, D. Cline, M. Steward, R. Shiffrin, W, Jacobson, R. Sauer, A, Bycer. T.R.: R. Alfano, R. Dappen, H. Kidd, A. Rapp, G. Rippel, R. Roth, M. Neeren, R. Eagles, D. Collins, S. Nakajima, D. Eagles, P. Sevag. In front: C. Duda, R. Goldman, R. Belle, N. Lewis, S. Ivers, A. Rossi, B, Jones, K. Hargy, J. Patrone. S.R.: T. Vogt, J. David, T. Parker, R. Gundel, L. Marcarelli, L. Wyatt, L. Ache, R. Warwick, R. Wallace, G. Archer, Mr. D. Temme. T.R.: R. Taylor, D. Price, A. Zell, D. Melrose, J. Shockley, D. Davis, S. McKay, D. Lord, R. Hudson, R. Balmer, B. Rich, R. Cohen. F.R.: L, Walton, T. Natarella, S. Foster, E. Zacansky, J. Mills, D. Heron, N. Hall, F. Birkhahn, T. Seng. S.R.: Mrs. A. Simon, M. Skolnick, T. Strunk, D. Waltz, B. Gray, S. Wright, R. Smith, T. Shields, B. Timpe, R. McWade, G. DiTomasso. T.R.; W. Pyle, R. Stebbins, R. Prestianne, R. Edwards, B. Zimmerer, G. Angelaccio, W. Malany, T. Parker, J. Dampman, J. Zener, M. Kay, L. Hunsicker. rJHeave the C ountr F.R.: E. Jewett, R. Burton, A. Mirra, W. Cook, L. Engle, J. Oberteuffer, L. Dulaney, A. Novick, N. Johnson, S.R,; K. West, M. McKeane, N. Baker, P. Razzi, A. Finizio, D. Plisko, C. Goodrich, A. Melone, H, Krauss, C. Herman, N. Allison, Mr. W. Richute. T.R.: A. Grande, C. Trowbridge, A. Brown, T. Hocking, R. Creamer, J. Paul, W, Johnson, G. Craul, P. Frazier, R. King, A. Thomas, E, Allen, F.R.; M. Slotkin, R. Schwartz, J. Chidester, M. Peterson, S. Beardsley, B. Hahn, G. Thomas, L. Dilworth, p! LeDonne. S.R.: S. Bor st, M. Dawn, D. Murphy, L. Keyworth, C. Stetler, J. Williams, C. Nelson, J, Stickle, S. Wathen, R. Wilson, B. Rubin. T.R.; L. Lillmars, R. Snyder, B. Lier, J. Gobrecht, J. Ferris, H. Olsen, T. Knorr, S. Hibberd, J. Schmidt, S. Clayton, B. Dresner, Miss G. Strobel. am F. R. : V. Wood, K. Turner, J. Young, A. Weiner, E. Duffield, J. Richardson, L. Schatkowski. S.R,: Mr. G. Rickards, G. Lewis, J. Moyse, V. Tabb, L. Kress, W. Webb, R. Reinhardt, D. Homer, R. Almond, P. Long, G. Grantham. T.R.: J. Lyman, J. Ceton, G. Ficke, C. Hauber, R, Crowell, W. Carison, D. Flood, M. Gun- ther, J. Atkinson, W, Shaw, W. Miller. r F,R.: S. Hitchens, R, McCarthy, E, Greiner, J. Angelaccio, L. Hamilton, W. Swartz, L. Weller, V. Stone. S.R.: E. Powell, P. Greger, D. Neff, R, Marland, S. Sherman, E. Lambert, R. Francesco, D. Stevens, R, Field, G. Balmer, Miss M. Jeffries. T.R.: J. ,Coon, J. Manges, G. MacClain, J. Volpe, W. Dodson, J. Stewart, W. Cox, C. McCarthy, K. Elliott, P. Bucci, W. Johnson. W-W Veu, Mdllion F.R.: D. Rines, R. Hines, S. Crew, D. Reeder, F, Jones, R. Bonnet, D. Mancinelli, W. Colgan, L. Mourar, C. Klein, R. Schramm. S.R.: Miss J. Campbell, R. MacKay, R. Smith, C. Heller, D. Barton, C. Standen, R. Heym, E. Nester, M. Feltner, G. Dickinson. T.R.: T. McMullen, B. Walters, D. Knickerbocker, R. Freeman, D. Pomante, B. Haney, G. Vetter, D. Conway, R. Sourbrine. F.R.: C. Crowley, G. Ferguson, H. Rich, C. Muller, D. Rolston, L. Cutler, R. Hunter, L. Masters, C. Ransdell, S. Schwenk. S.R.: Mrs. P. Slepian, B. Hecht, J. Dolphin, A. Gordon, J. Olen, L. Johnson, W. Schultz, M. Swerdlow, S. Farr, A. Barrett, B. Kaufmann. T.R.: J. Wenrich, J. Harper, L. Kurn, F. Kerfoot, D. Lundy, C. Shawhan, D. Eby, K. Dix, E. Walck, C. Landrum, H. Hampson. F.R.: J. Palladino, J. Linton, G. Suny, C. Carpjenter, J. Russell, T. VanDusen, B. Blew, S. Stern, H. Wein- berg, J. Stillwell. S.R.: J. Booth, S. Haltzin, G. Nice, R. Price, C. Hansell, L. Sogol, J. Krain, R. Dalton, D. Weaver, J, Rubright, Mrs. P. Cohen. T.R.: H. Harper, J. Lewis, J. Phillips, B. Sheddan, K. Schlecker, L. Warakomski, C, Shrier, H. Carr, M. Richards, B. Newman, P. Courtney. F.R.: E. McGillicuddy, E. Leach, B. Bonell, L. Adams, S. Mazow, P. Thoroughgood, S. Harvey, S. Honer, D. Foreman, S. Patton, J. Grimm. S.R.: C. Fransen, J. Husted, A. DiCicco, D, Britton, W. Vickerman, K. Deruelle, C. Alexander, H. Cluver, D, Monteith, J. Cromwell, J. Whiting. T.R.: Mr. E. Raffensperger, J. Suny, D. Lawson, J. Coleburn, R. Turkington, D. Membrino, A. Hasson, J. Wozniak, R. Rupjjel, H. Feld, M. Kachur. A,J Wore F.R.: J. Miller, B. Aument, M. Smith, J. Wilson, G. Johanson, E. Terranova, C. Massimo, M. Heffner, P. Meikle, C. MacCauley, R. Jamison. S.R. : B. Smith, B. Volpe, D, Pierce, M. Morey, W. Tomlinson, R. Gailey, R. Ford, W, Maule, J. Nino, T. Morton, Mr. W. Reynolds. T.R.: T. Clyde, S. Reinhart, J. Ballaron, J. Kelsall, A. Zavod, S. Cohen, L, Schick, M. Pincus, L. Frazer, J. Turner, D. Dixon. F.R.: G. Hoskins, M. Sokol, J. Kravitz, A. Mitchell, A. Sevag, R. Hurlbrink, T. Rossi, M. Lewis, J. Padget M. Dorsey. S.R.: T. Scott, C. Holm, C. Hill, N. Frazer, D. Lacis, B. Diamond, M. Smith, N. Zierden, Mrs D. Mankin. T.R.: J. Armstrong, H. Wertz, P. Frick, S. Crane, B. Roe, A. Mackay, F. VanSlooten, R McCloy, G. Daly, C. Hough, W. Crawford. ote F.R.; A. Falimas, W. Hunter, D. Meeks, E. Burgess, Mrs. K. Hutchinson, E. Fricker, R. Boodey, J DeGeorge, R. Fisher, N. Vile. S.R.; C. Callaway, M. James, M. Tarr, B. Pennell, A. Duncan, J. Praul S. Poole, L. Howard, I. Haney. T.R.: M. Sunner, 1. Niemeyer, P. Tross, W. Gustafson, P. Dever, M. Lako- vics, E. Kadel, L. Savastio, J. Enderle. F.R.: R. Mac Laughlin, S. Merrell, R, Standen, M. LeRoy, J. lampieri, D. Montgomery, L. Haigh, R, Torelli, B. Cianfrani, R. Hopkins. S.R.: S. Trotter, R. Flinn, A. Zampitella, R. Baldwin, B. Little, R. Meir, K. Smollen, N. DeCindis, L, DeCecco, L. Angeleaccio, Mr. J. Barnes. T.R.: L. Campbell, C. Gibson, R. Long, N. Patterson, R. Frankenfield, S. Shanders, S. Frederick, M. Smith, J. Cooper, H. Rohrer, M. Jeffries. Ok yj Wore F. R. : R. Fitch, S. Street, J. Hallman, B. McClure, J. Wood, J. Coon, S. Hill, M. Honigan, R. Feldsher ' , L. Rubin, J. Boice. S.R.: S. Merkel, D. Ward,J, Sody, J. Cheney, S. Orvis, A. Hoffner, C. Knauss, M. Worrell, G. Leech, J. Lawrence, Mrs. R. Spencer. T.R.; J. McDonald, J. Doody, C. Cronmiller, N. Selverian, W, McKay, D. Schubert, R. Monk, R. Frederick, R. Peacock. F.R.: Mr. N. Hughes, G. Andraeas, D. DePova, S. Smith, J. Mariano, J. Morris, D. Underhill, C. Johnson, R. Fisher, J. Simpson, L. Jones, S. Wright, S.R. : D. Fuller, R. Biborosch, G. Matters, D. Rode, J. Wittig. emo cr acu J I I lAJorL i hop The Student Council at M. N, grew in popularity and in- creased its governing power greatly during the year. Every student considers it an honor to serve on the Council, for this group is responsible for many sch ool activities including the annual sweat shirt drive and many dances throughout the year. Mr. N. Hughes is the Senior High advisor and Miss D. Lid- dick is the advisor for the Junior High. r-TT F.R.; C. Gibson, E. Scoleri, J. Milkis, N. Weller, E. Jewett, G. Campbell, T. Shieles, M. Slotkin, B. DeCindis, B. L. Naye, B. Fink, D. MacEwan, S. Boone, S. Ivers, A. Engelking, W. Swartz, V. Miss D. Liddick. S.R.: C. Hough, J. Dolphin, R. Tobb, B. Kegel. Dalton, G. Dickinson, G. Johanson, K. Deruelle, Bottom row: J. Fink, D. Fuller, R. Suny, R. Diemer. Top row: R. Hoover, J. Fazio, L. Rice, L. Suny. MAR-NEWS Student Advisor Mr. D. Curtis Editor L. Skoogfors 73 If Jules Veme, the famous French science-fictionist, could have been in our Junior High auditorium last winter, he would have been pleasantly surprised and pleased as he watch- ed “Around the World In -Eighty Days” performed under the direction of Harold Miller. The Senior Thespians traveled the twenty-five thousands miles around the globe without ever leaving the M-N stage. Starring in the leading roles were Ronald Suny as the impertuable Phileas Fogg; Leif Skoogfors as Passepartout, Fogg’s faithful servant; and Joanne Fazio as Auoda, the beautiful Indian maharanee. The plot concerns a wager made by the wealthy Mr. Fogg in 1872 that he can travel around the world in eighty days. His travels are very adventurous as he fights in the jungles of India and beats off an Indian attack in the American Rockies. However, all’s well that ends well. Fogg not only wins the wager, but also gains a wife by marrying Auoda. rl ' : rc(m. F.R.: J. Hall, L. Suny, D. DePova, P. Rainey, D. Frazer, J Bricker, L. Rice, B. Stewart, S.R.: A. Fisher, I. Ibbs, J Simpson, C. Dorey, G. Knorr, J. Orlando, L. Jones, S. Alex- ander, L. Watson, R. Vick. T.R.: S. Smith, S. McCloy, S. Ibbs, B. Mace, A. Ortlip, P. Pellanda, J. Farr, G. Hawkins, B. Baran, G. Kay, J. Nussle, J. Nolte, E. Turkington, A. Ross, C. Iffland, M. Jackson, K. Nailor, D. Stewart, L. Shaefer, J, Rudisill. .S ' , eri ice jLv. Seif Aside from its many social activities, the main purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to represent the Christian way of life at school. Every year they try to bring a little sunshine into the lives of the children at The Chester Day Nursery, when they bring gifts and have a party with them on Christmas, This year’s projects included the sponsorshipof the Mother- Daughter Banquet; the biggest Sadie Hawkins Dance ever; and the sale of mums and Easter candy. The officers of the Tri-Hi-Y are President, Judy Nelson; Vice-President, Diane Fraser; Recording Secretary, Pat Rainey; Corresponding Secretary, Jeanene Bricker; Sergeant- at-arms, Linda Suny; Chaplain, Dale DePova; and advisor, Mrs. Clarice Jardine. ■V Tri-Hi-Y Advisor Mrs. Clarice Jardine Tri-Hi-Y President Judy Nelson i Sitting on floor: 1. to r.: T. Austin, R. Taylor, In chair: G. Wathen. Standing: R. Courbis, D. Rogers. F.R.: R. Burrus, D. Trowbridge, T. Clute, R. Buzby.D. Smith. S.R.: J. Mickey, J. Paarz, D. Whitesell, R. Bove, G. Daub, R. Scarborough, R. Steiner. ove an • • The Hi-Y is primarily a Service Club, a Christian or- ganization made up of young men of our high school. Other than sponsoring numerous school projects, the club’s rewards and results are hard to come by, and perhaps it may seem to others as if its efforts are netting them few profits. However, the personal satisfaction obtained from uplifting the moral and spiritual values of today’s youth is a compensation far greater than any material reward. Our Hi-Y group, under the guidance of Mr. George Kocher, meets at least once a week, usually on Thursday. The nineteen members that compose the Hi-Y are under the capable direction of President John Scott and Vice-President Eugene Wathen. At present our chapter is engaged in a State Hi-Y Contest, involving the writing of a legislation, and if this legislation is judged the winner, it will become a permanent bill of the state. Hi-Y advisor Mr. G. Kocher president J. Scott I D. Eckert, B. Lynch, J. Jackson, L. Rice, L. L. Henschke, H. Berkstresser, C. Ellis, J. Hall, J J. Hoerner, D. Stewart, N. Hennesy, J. Gray. 1st. row, 1. to r.: J. Scott, L. Rice, K. Olsen, A. Greene, J. Vick, J. Barossa, S. Oden- heimer, D. Fraser, C. Kidder, D. Moore, F. Liebman, L. Griffiths, B. Baker. 2nd. row: B. Stewart, B. Pfrommer, B. Allen, J. Lindsay, T. Sattis, M. Schroeder, K. Pappas, S. Price, L. Bucci, L. Kessler, H. Schatkowski. 3rd. row: J. Nussle, C. Alexander, V. Engelking, L. Hopkins, B. Baran, I. Ibbs, P. Pellanda, S. Ibbs, A. Evangelista. 4th. row: J. Henderson, L. Shaefer, B. Mace, C. Iffland, A. Ross, O. Neal, J. Farr, J. Compton, S. Griffin, J. Nelson. 5th. row: J. Mau, G. Wathen, L. Hecht, T. Austin, T. Taylor. 6th. row: F. Horman, R. Diemer, R. Lawhorn, R. Reinhardt. J. Toun Anyone who is leaving the school building at the close of the first session is likely to hear a melodious sound coming from the vicinity of the music room. A further investigation would reveal about forty students, under the direction of Mr. Paul Oberholtzer, earnestly practicing their music. The Marple- Newtown Chorus has indeed done some fine things this year. They have not only performed well at Parent-Teachers Association Meetings and United Nations Day Assembly, but also sent a fine representation to Dela- ware County Chorus at Swarthmore, and to the Southeastern District Chorus, a very important event. This year’s chorus has greatly increased in quality as well as quantity, and we know it will do just as well in the popularity department now and in the years to come. 81 With the establishment of Marple- Newtown’s new orchestra, the music de- partment has become complete. The orchestra, under the qualified leadership of Mr. Theodore Morgan, climbed steadily up the ladder of success during its first year of participation in school events. The newly formed group was a standout at the Spring Concert. This fast-growing musical organiza- tion has already shown great ability, while securing much popularity in the process. A highlight of the year was the announcement that Helen Schatkowski, M-N’s violin virtuoso, had been named Concert Mistress of the All-State Orches- tra. lAJltli trln S ART- Rembrandts and Pic cassos of Tomorrow. BOY’S SPORTS - Tall dark, and athletically-in clined. CAMERA - Shutterbugs of America, unite! CHEF heart CHESS CHECKERS - A jump ahead of the other guy. CHORUS-Mrs. Melrose’s Penn sylvanians COLLEGE PREPARATORY - It’s never too soon to start DRAMATICS - Marple-New town Thespians invade Holly wpod. SAFETY PATROL - Look- ing out for your interests SAFETY PATROl SCIENCE - Our future is in their hands. SERVICE - M-N’sPenta gon STAMPS - Philately, inter esting, but hard to pro nounce. F.R.: D. DePova. S.R.: L. Suny, G, Kay, J. Farr, J. Nelson, C. Alexander, P. Rainey, J. Simpson. T.R.: C. Dulaney, J, Nolle, B. Stewart, A. Lillmars, B. Mace, L. Rice, J. Hall. Varsity J.V. Opponents M-N Opponents M-N Nether- Providence 0 0 Nether- Providence 1 0 Chester 1 1 Chester 1 1 Ridley Township 3 0 Ridley Township 2 1 Penncrest 0 4 Penncrest 0 4 Ellis School 2 0 Ellis School 0 1 Haverford 2 1 Haverford 6 1 Springfield 1 0 Springfield 2 0 Media 0 2 Media 0 0 88 F.R.: S. Alexander, J. Nussle, J. Barer, S. Ibbs, B. Young, L. Shaefer, I. Ibbs, B. Allen, S.R.: D. Rigby, L. Griffith, S. Wright, M. Davy, G. Gardner, D. Stewart, L. Watson, K. Malany, B. Baran, M. Wheaton, R. Vick. T.R.: Miss F. Helmle, G. Vick, L. Kessler, M. Dapin, M. Stor bach, A. Walton, A. Evangelista, M. Baskin, C. Newton, M. Spiller, L. Jones, V. Engleking, B.R.: C.Polidoro, C. Allen, H. Beibricker, S. Smith, K. Liebig, G. Woodward, M. Jackson, J. Snyder, G. Knorr, J. Mackey, P. Pellanda, S. Armstrong. Bottom, left: 1. Pardini, J. Capotosto, S. Cavalier, J. Alexander, N. Weller, J. Rickards, K. McCann, J. Jakubowski, V. Verity. Top: B. Nye, B. Lunnen, J. Hamilton, J. Gustafson, Coach G. Strobel, K. Crisman, Assistant Coach M. Jeffries, B. DeCindis, J. Courbis, B. Schell, A. Campbell. As far as the gridiron is concerned, this year was one of the most pro- fitable for Marple- Newtown. Coming way over the fifty per cent mark, the team made an excellent showing both on offense and defense in every game they played, even the ones they lost. Under the very capable direction of Lou Bonder, Dave Williams, and Tom Ennis, we feel that the era of football for Marple- Newtown is just being born. Next year should be even greater. Congratulations, Tigers! W. It Sk Lne our eau t F.R.: R. Mendelzon, A. Frazer, W. Herring, L. Muroff, R. Gascoigne, D. Underhill, J. Mariani, A. Sel- verian, D. Eisenhower, P. Wolfe, G. Atkinson, W. Jewett, W. Green, D. Danby, F. Moran, J. Morris. S.R.: Coach L. Bonder, W. Smith, R. Burruss, H.Shupard, R. Orr, J. Biggins, P. Braun, W. Sellers, W. Spiller, S. Shawhan, A. Short, D. Duncan, S. Young, G. Wigglesworth, J. Dornheim, R. Standen, R. O’Driscoll, Coach D. Williams, Coach T. Ennis. T.R.: P. Angstadt, L. Ricci, G. Brong, W. Roberts, L. Novick, R. | Davies, D. Wesh, F. Burgess, R. Hettmannsperger, J. McNeill, W. McKittrick, W ' . Mills, J. Foley, P. Arman, L. Green, F. Sellers. VARSITY RECORD Opponents Penncrest 0 Darby 13 Yeadon 6 Lansdowne-Aldan 6 Radnor 41 Nether Providence 12 Media 0 Swarthmore 7 Upper Merion 16 Springfield 0 ' oo n JAYVEE RECORD Opponent Penncrest 0 Ridley Township 33 Yeadon 0 Lansdowne-Aldan 7 Nether- Providence 7 Media 0 Swarthmore 9 F.R.: B. Buzby, K. Elliott, R. Hynes, B. Kegel, J. Gray, S. Selverian, W. McCarthy, J. Orlando, D. MacEwan, R. Reinhardt, L. Kress, G. -Booth, R. Milsom, W. Frazier. S.R.; J. Singer, J. Stewart, V. Nye, E. Krombolz, J. Leech, G. Gunther, A. Oakes, A. Gregory, G. Parker, R. Senges, R. McCarthy, S. Gill, R. Paul, G. Craw- ley. T.R.: Mr. R. Pittman, B. Johnson, C. Steele, J. Flinn, C. Payne, M. Walters, W. Webb, V. Jabb, P. Neilson, W. Shaw, D. Hudson, Mr. W. Richute. ow Cl aw 5 F.R.: A. Thomas, E. Jewett, D. Neff, J. Chidester, E. Powell, J. Atkinson, A. Brown, G. Lewis. S.R.: T. Allen, C. Herman, W, Miller, P. LeDonne, R. Crowell, J. Manges, R. Long. T.R.: R. Marland, M. Slotkin, B, Cook, J. Moyse, B. Johnson, J. Volpe. Coach: Mr. R. Johnston. F.R.: P. Manjar, I. Malfitano, J. Null, D. Hill, J. Courbis, C. Duncan, S. Boone. S.R.: L. Schatkowski, Miss Stephens, A. Pacienza, A. Campbell, B. Yearsley. Sitting: G. Hawkins, G. Van Vliet. Standing: A. Ortlip, J. Rudisill, K. Nailor, J. Fa’zioi E. Turkington, G. Knorr, S.’ Alexander, S. Wright. Top: J. Koenig, captain. F.R.: D. Duncan, W. Sellers, Captain S. Young, T. Austin, R. Swerdlow. S.R A. Barber, L. Speca, R. Schonwald, R. Coskery, D. Rode, Coach D. Williams. A. Hirshey, S. Shawhan Spurred on by plans of playing in the new Senior High gymnasium, the M-N basketball Tigers leaped into practices with potentials of keeping their seasonal records up to par with their new home. Coaches Williams and Watson, thought of by Marple-Newtownites as the number one coaches in the U.S., can boast one of the best seasons in the history of Marple- Newtown. The boys, led by captain Buddy Young, can look back on a Grade A season, which was backed by large crowds and spirited cheerleaders. 94 Varsity Scores Chichester 40 MN 44 JV Scores Chichester 36 MN 23 Sharon Hill 36 n 49 Sharon Hill 28 ft 27 Nether Providence 68 ri 37 Nether Providence 38 ft 24 Springfield 57 n 62 Springfield 34 ft 24 Media 63 yr 54 Media 36 37 Swarthmore 61 n 70 Swarthmore 38 n 33 Upper Merion 51 n 63 Upper Merion 36 n 26 Yeadon 77 n 56 Yeadon 45 n 19 Collingdale 49 « 70 Collingdale 35 ft 25 Radnor 63 n 67 Radnor 43 ft 37 Lansdowne Aldan 68 rt 53 Lansdowne Aldan 57 n 43 Nether Providence 65 n 59 Nether Providence 53 n 33 Springfield 52 rr 63 Springfield 32 IT 43 Media 96 ft 72 Media 48 n 37 Swarthmore 34 n 70 Swarthmore 40 ft 45 Upper Merion 61 n 59 Upper Merion 33 n 36 Yeadon 77 n 47 Yeadon 43 ft 31 Collingdale 60 ft 71 Collingdale 46 n 52 Radnor 62 ft 85 Radnor 51 n 41 Lansdowne Aldan 66 n 63 Lansdowne Aldan 33 It 32 Oke 3toor F.R.: M. Woodside, P. Wolfe, R. Compton, C.Sauder, A. Selverian, W. McKittrick, R. Engle. S.R.: J. Blew, W. Jewett, J. MacNeal, C. Oslin, Coach W. Watson, J. Paarz, L. Muroff, W. Seig. S. Ibbs, J. Gray, L. Rice, Captain J. Nelson, L. Suny, B. Mace, A. Lillmars, P. Rainey, V. Engelking, Con e On, W-U, Score, Score, Score! F.R.: B. Allen, C. Alexander, J. Farr, K. Liebig, M. Peoples, D, Rigby, S.R.: G. Kay, J. Simpson, J. Snyder, M. Jackson, A. Boodey, A. Walton, A, Evangelista, C. Allen, J. Nussle, B. Steiner. T.R.: L. Hopkins, J. Maz- zola, S. Armstrong, G. Simpson, K. Collison, S. Smith, J. Wozniak, H. Buehler. Fake ’em, Fake ’em . . . Varsity Nether Providence 35 MN 21 Chester 48 tf 38 Penncrest 49 tt 50 Yeadon 45 tt 25 Springfield 33 ft 25 Radnor 50 n 25 Ellis 43 ff 38 Media 55 n 35 The deciding basket JV Scores Nether Providence 16 MN 15 Chester 32 n 13 Penncrest 10 n 16 Yeadon 42 tf 39 Springfield 25 tt 28 Radnor 30 tt 36 Ellis 22 tt 25 Media 36 tt 24 Captain Judy Nelson, a third year varsity player, led the Tigerettes into their “58” season with invigorating words of encouragement from Coaches Jardine and Egner. Although the girls were not able to claim an exceptional seasonal record, they were able to credit their Alma-Mater with high and outstanding merits of clean play, and good sportsmanship. 97 F. R. ; S. Kromboltz, G. McCloy, R. Fiynes, D. McEvam, D. Murphy. S. R. : B. McCarthy, .1. Mackey, O. Schaffer, K. Carpenter, B. Knorr, .1. Jackson, Coach R. Pittmann, P. Can, G. Koenig, K. Eliott, L. Huss, B. Ewing. Skoot Jt Vp, Put 3t Jn, F. R.: B. Schutz, S. Trotter, E. McGillidely, N. Britton, K. Durelle, G. Dickinson, S. Membrino, W. Cluver. S. R. : Coach W. Richute, A. Mirra, L. Enyle, S. Stickle, G. Bysers, J. Schmidt, B. Johnson, B. Cook, M. Slotkin, P. LeDonne, R. Rinchardt. F.R.: P. Bums, J. Null, B. Naye, Captain J. Gustafson, N. Weller, G. Jakubowski, D. Hill. S.R.: S. Peck, J. Courbis, K. Crisman, C. Duncan, G. Monjar, Coach G. Strobel, A. McClure, Coach F. Helnnrle, S. Fisher, V. Hamilton, B. DeCindis, A. Pacienza, J. Lewis u n ior ain F.R.: S. Clayton, L. Walton, J. Mills, P. Monjar, S. Boone, B. Yearsley, M. Peterson. S.R. ; Coach G. Stro- bel, S. Wathen, C. Nelson, A. Engelking, J. Baker, S. Ivers, L. Dulaney, S. Nielson, R. Nunn, N. Lewis, Coach F. Helmle. T.R.: J. Hamilton, B. Iwan, C. Reichert F.R.: Capt. D. Trowbridge, R. Taylor J. Paarz. S.R.; G. Matters, R. Courbis S. Griffin, L. Hahn, S. Long. T.R.: R. McCloy, D. Rogers R. Buzby, T. Cheslock, L. Hecht, R. Holden, D. Ardrey Mr, D. Curtis instructing. anne One of the biggest surprises this year was our cross-country team, The Marple Newtown Harriers. Even with the inconvenience of building and the lack of facilities, the com- petent coaching of Mr. Dave Curtis has brought the team more than its share of wins and recognition. How- ever, Coach Curtis has often said that the boys’ willingness to win was the component of their victories. The team placed second in two section league meets, and doing the same in Suburban 11 League, they earned a crack at the state cham- pionship. FINAL RESULTS WON - 5 LOST - 3 100 F.R.: D. Fuller, T. Wilson, J. Fink, R. Hoover, J. Mau, R. Swerdlow, D. Smith, R. Steiner. S.R.: N. Howard, R. Gascoigne, J. Iwan, B. Barton, L. Hecht, R. Reinhardt, P. Braun, F. Hermann. Oen-P ' m J(in “A strike and a spare in the next frame, ” is lingo well known by one of the latest teams to join our sports world - The Marple-Newtown Bowlers. The team, in its second year of ex- istence and comfjetition, can be seen practicing Monday and Wednesday afternoons at theGehris Alleys in Upper Darby. With the help of Mr. George Kocher as coach and Gaptain Larry Krain, the team has received enough prominence to earn its Varsity and Jayvee letters for having participated in a major sport. Captain Larry Krain looks hopefully towards having a bowling trophy. e, oun J The Hall Patrol- ers, captained by Sam Young, had a happily uneventful four months in the new school. The Monitors include: F. R.: H. Lyman, P. Braun, E. Mar- tino, J. Mariano, A. Pease. S.R.: T. Wilson, S. Young, T. Tipton, W. Sel- lers, W. Klumpp. T.R.: R. Hynes, W. S p i 1 1 e r, J. Gordon, R. Ste- vens, D. Duncan, G. Wigglesworth, R. Hoover (not in picture) The Future Nurses Club grab bandages and iodine to practice their trade. Here in a peace- ful moment they pose for Flash Broder: F.R. : R. Vick, L. Bucci, M. Sunner, J. Cheney, G. Simpson, S.R.: G. Vick, A. Green, J. Grimm, B. Fitsch, B. Baron, D. Moore, K. Johnson, B. Steiner, M. Davy, M. Dappen, Nurse J. Manino The Senior High Future Homemakers of America with two bake sales under their belt pose for their picture. F.R.: M. Davies, J. Rudisill, A. Evangelista, C. Iffland, M. Wheat- on, A. Ortlip, L. Shaffner, G. Vick, T. Saitis, S.R.: G. Gardner, S. Alexander, A. McClure, J. Cheney, J. Nussle, P. Pinker, E. Stephen- son, L. Worner, B. Rowe, L. Griffith, Mrs. L. Bruderick, B. Fitch, M. Schroeder, S. Lynch, C. Dorey, K. Pappas, M. Cook, C. Alexander, J. Mackey. The annual dedication of education began, at the beginning of September for the benefit of man, The first big affair after study lamps dimmed, was Sadie Hawkins Day when the gals chased the men. Fearless Fred Fearnot and Dangerous Dan, led the yearbook play to a riotous stand , An intense melodrama with plenty of plot, called “Love A La Mode With a Cherry On Top. ” Twas the night of Thanksgiving, a day of great joy, for the football players had found a new toy . The plaything was one of recent fame, the winning football from the Springfield game. For a Job well done or a part well played, for a course well run or a speech well said, the athletes, the scholars, the dramatists, and all, were given their laurels for being “on the ball.” rou Entertainment you look for, entertainment you’ll find, unless, of course, you’re tone deaf and blind. Some good entertainment, agreed by all, was the band’s performance at Convention Hall. Supporting education is easy verbally, but to reach in your pocket is another story. Our communities, however, came through for their parts, in giving a new high school to our knowledge hungry hearts. There’s an art to playing, though we fail to admit it. There was a kindling of competing, though we don’t know v ho lit it. One good example to prove what was said, was the foul shooting contest, vrtiich Dave Rode led. The object of an art is describing a thing, a time, a place, or an innocent fling. “Girl Crazy, the play by the Junior class, described all these with an excellent cast. 58 Joseph D. George, Commercial, Mrs. Marie Nester, Science, and Mrs. Clarice Jardine, French, have a professional get-together. Mr. George Simon, Mrs. Katherine Perkins, Mrs. Evelyn Parris, and Mr. Charles Russell, new additions to the Junior High School. Band librarians A. Lillmars and E. Shaefer sort out the music. B. Shea, head librarian, is not shown in this picture. George Earl, Adam Yeagley and James Shields not only see to it that the schools are kept clean, but also make sure that the clocks are in working order. ft yfe X :ST ' .-Jit. J 3 j ..v 1 « Extra autograph page Courtesy of the Class of 61 108 GLENWOOD MEMORIAL GARDENS Qanden Tflemonie ' ' West Chester Pike Broomall, Pennsylvania TED STEHLE, INC. West Chester Pike SproulRd. Broomall, Pennsylvania JOE VALLE SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Power up with Power X The Rocket Fuel Feel the Difference in your Car! Opposite Lamb Tavern KI 3-9780 SLEEPY HOLLOW FARM MARKET Farm Produce Fresh Poultry Compliments of Eggs Groceries FRANK J. CAPONE Open Everyday ’til 9:30 P.M. Church Lane W. Chester Pike Broomall, Pennsylvania ELgin 6-9988 Compliments of Rothermel Funeral Home 57 S. Eagle Road Hi 6-8897 Off Street Parking FISHER’S RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN Famous For Fine Food For Over 50 Years Hours Daily; 11:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M. Fri. Sat. 11-00 A.M. - 1.00 P.M. Sunday 12:00 noon - 12:00 P.M. Dining Room Service Electronic Car Service Banquet Facilities “Take Home ’ Orders West Chester Pike Sproul Rd. Broomall Elgin 6-4460 no in Mrs. Willine F. Krouss Me and Helen H. Sheila Fleishman Barf and Raunch Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams, Jr. Betty and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jar dine Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Niemeyer John A. Mau Joan and Irvin Niemeyer Marietta P. Maguire Mrs. Capotosto Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich, Jr. Del and Vicky Hutch and Sam Phil and Sandy Brenda, Tom, Jean and Patricia Shea Eve Niederdrenk Mr. Harold Niemeyer James Fink Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Schatkowski Mr. and Mrs. George McClure Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bonder Dora E. Liddick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Antenucci Mr. and Mrs. Mario Savor etti Mr. and Mrs. Lou P. Seliquini Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Bythrow Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. J. Rubright Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan Bob and Charlotte Gary and Gail Sam and Pris Dave and Gail Carol and Paul Harold E. Miller Dick and Darlene Helen E. Yeingst “Aunt Rita Kurmas Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Standen Don and Cookie Dave and Joan Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Gleith H. Murphy Mrs. John Koenig, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benevit Elaine, Jane, Janet, Joan and Barbie The Three Musketeers — Janet, Jackie and Mickey Joel and Alta Ted and Jessie Johnny and Betty Paul and Jackie VonKleeck Bob and Janet Kaschak Connie and Jimmy Walt and Dale Green Richard and June Bill and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ross Airman and Mrs. David S. Low Barbara M. Steinhouse Bob and Joan Ronnie and Janet Johnnie and Sue Charlie and Gail Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. George and Family Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Andraeas Napoleon Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Colaiezzi Chesley and Harry 112 The Gamma Delta Girls wish the best of everything to the Class of ’58 113 TO THE CLA55 OF 1958 FROM THE CLASS OF 19 CONQRATULATI0N3 AND BEST WISHES 114 C oMekS. Skid Xaundeiun Arrow Cleaners Inc Success to the Class of 1957 Selverian Brothers Sue Joanne Gail Betty Janet Charlotte GOOD LUCK FROM Midge Vinnie 2 Joan Evelyn IGMA J APPA Jackie Jean SORORITY Pris BE SECURE Consult HENRY HIPPIE Real Estate Insurance Bruce A. FitzGerald 29 S. Sproul Road Insurance Associate Broomall, Penna. Elgin 6-0300 6-0311 DON ' T GET MARRIED! 1 Until You See Glah Bros. li ea RentaU Kl 3-2630 General Offices Hardware 7 S. 69th Street • Upper Darby, Pennsylvania E. Muehimatt Sons Flanders 2-0407 Jlcynhta 3niend Old Marple Rd. Media, Pennsylvania 116 Congratulations To The Class of 1958 Ned Nedurian , Esq. Law Office 3539 W Chester Pike. (St Albans Shopping Center Newtown Square ST. ALBAN’S SHOPPING CENTER AlexaTTder s Cleaners Barrett s Hardware Children s Fair County Leader David M Heath Sunoco Hartnett s 5 10 James McKenna Hauling Junior Boot Shop Dr Robert Beale Kirk Chevrolet Sales Service Lillian s Dress Shop Mackey s Pharmacy Marple Newtown Federal Savings Loan Association Terzano Barber Shop Newtown Square Market Newtown Square Tavern Rodenboh Real Estate Upper Darby National Bank Velde s Farm Market 119 MAR-DELL PAINT CO. Specializing in Paints Wallpaper Retail and Wholesale 9 Clyde Lane Newtown Square, Pa. ELgin 6-1246 ELgin 6-1330 Broomall COPE ' S Jewelry Gifts Costume Jewelry Watches Luggage Trophies Greeting Cards Gifts Of Distinction GORDON ' S SPORTING GOODS STORE 11 Alameda Avenue, Broomall, Pa. Emmor Gordon ELgin 6-6178 Q VINCE ' S .= - BARBER SHOP Borers Vince Pezzano, Propr. VINCt Women ' s Haircutting JOHN 2555 W. Chester Pike ST AH Broomall, Pennsylvania Elgin 6-9951 TONY Compliments of POWELL REAL ESTATE ELgin 6-7000 SILSBY VIDEON, INC. Chrysler • Plymouth 3737 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Compliments of DOWNS HARDWARE 21 N. Sproul Road Broomall, Pennsylvania ELgin 6-0684 Driveways — Excavating -Bulldozer Work -Grading Crushed Stone - Screening - Amiesite Six-Ton Truck Crane - Clam Shell Digging by hour or day GRADYVILLE SERVICE, INC. Elmer E. Miller, President Gradyville, Pennsylvania Official Inspection Station - Public Garage Goodyear Tires Gulf Gas and Oil Globe 9-2208 Globe 9-2836 FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION Newtown Flower Shoppe 1 Clyde Lane, Newtown Square, Pa. ELgin 6-5511 Phone ELgin 6-2673 Sales Service NIEMEYER SERVICE CENTER 19 S. Newtown St. Road Newtown Square, Pa. Lawnmowers — Chain Saws — Skil Saws Tractors - Generators - Pumps ELgin 6-7020 AL RAIMO Druggist ELgin 6-1720 TOWN SQUARE PHARMACY Prescriptions- According To The Art” Joseph H. Wintzer Reg. Pharmacist 3713 W. Chester Pike Newtown Square, Penna. . M srr-K SprriALinT-t • BODY a Fender Repairs • Auto Refinishing • TOWING It e Service All Makes Of Cats 23 S. Newtown Street Road . Newtown Square, Pa. Meditations Kindergarten, First Grade finally Junior High By persistent effort you all got by Increased, became the studies followed by fears As comes to every student — those last 4 years. J rom Freshmen thru to Senior School days became endeared As every problem vanished In days you once had feared. For packed in them are memories — that cannot be erased. Wnich you will always cherish as time goes on apace. And now the true realties of life before you loom And parents too, are thinking when youHl be bride and groom Events like this are natural — sure as setting sun But 1 would have you listen each and every one. Take time to stop and ponder about your soul’s estate For if you don’t, it may be your decision be too late. For all earth’s joys are temporal -- and never will suffice Like KNOWING your sins are forgiven by faith in Jesus Christ. Ecclesiates 12:1 Acts 16:31 Realtor 121 Ralph’s Appliance Sales 8 Service Extends Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 Frigi d aire Refrigerators Food Freezers Range s Auto. Washers Driers Dehumidifiers Maytag Auto. Washers Wringer Washers Driers Food Freezers Refrigerators Caloric Gas Ranges TELEVISION RCA ' ZENITH Our Motto If Service Counts -- Then Count On Us We Service What We Sell 11 ' II Ralph A. Scarborough 611 Baltimore Ave. Owner E. Lansdowne, Pa. Phone Ma-3--1664 122 Best Wishes and Success To The Boys and Girls Of The Class of ’58 And Congratulations To Their Parents IRVING A. MILLER Real Estate - Insurance West Chester Pike Broomall 123 KIRK CHEVROLET West Chester Pike Newtown Square Elgin 6-1300 Sales Service Towing Service Parts - O.K. Used Cars - Acessories IIVE the thunder- ous, swirling ride down the murderous rapids of the uncon- quered Indus— in a frail, tiny rubber raft! IIVE the tortuous trek by jeep, pony and man-back ... up ...up. ..up. ..beyond the Karakoram, “killer- mountains”. . . to the Roof Of The World! IIVE the super-thrill as you rocket a jet plane through space at supersonic speeds! LIVE the savage rough-’em-up polo match in the Spy King- dom... where polo was invented thou- sands of years ago! IIVE the staggering “coolie-drive” as hun- dreds struggle beneath super-human loads — on the world’s most dangerous mountain trails! SPECIAL STOOEAIS SHOUl EVEAy SATOADAy 10:30 0 .( 0 . 94c Oe NEW Directed by OTTO LANG TECHNICOLOR BOYD THEATRE Hear ROBERT MERRILL, Metropolitan Opera Star Sing New Cinerama Music Composed and Conducted by OIMITRI TIOMKIN 19th and Chestnut Streets CANNOT WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN YOUR LOCAL OR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE 125 Do Your One-Stop Shopping Here! IVERYTHING YOU NEED AY lOWESY PRICES ANYWHERE! Mnnon Shopping Center WEST CRESTER NEE EANJE lOAD I BEST WIST(E 127 SPILLERS ATLANTIC 2107 South Sproul Road, Broomall, Penna. Lubrication, Washing, Tires, Batteries Accessories 24 Hour Road Service 128 Phone Elgin 6-9985 Night Phone Elgin 6-3592 Town Country Furniture CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1958 HEADQUARTERS FOR Drexel Furniture Habitant Pine Consider Wi 1 lett Paramount Valentine-Seaver Exclusively Hey wood- Wakefield Ethan-Al len Simmons Hide-a-Beds Beautyrest Daystrom Many Others J ' fitiKel tCo tP West Chester Pike (Opposite Howard Johnson ' s) Elgin - 6-1400 Broomall, Pa. ROBERT I. SOOK CO. Fraternity Emblems Hospital Insignia Prom Favors Class Rings Class Pins Trophies Established 1902 Manufa cturing Jewelers High School and College Jewelry 130 Lombard 3-8736 507 Victory Building 1001 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7 ROBERT B. MacLAREN Fuel Oils Distributor of Famous Mobilheat and Fluid Oil Burners Elgin 6-1196 Broomall, Pennsylvania TO THE CLASS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF ’59 ASSOCIATION “Do noble things, not dream them, all day long; “And so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand sweet song. Charles Kingsley 133 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 From Seth E. Pancoast and Oliver Dickinson Owners and Operators of PIONEER SUPER MARKET West Chester Pike Broomall, Pennsylvania Phone Elgin 6-0675 E. W. POWELL CO. NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Lumber Feed Coal Fuel Oil Building Material Hay Straw Peat Moss Shavings Mi I Iwork Phone EL-6-6300 Tlewtawn Squane Handwane Contpanq Branch of E. W. POWELL CO. Newtown Square EL-6-1612 Farm and Garden Supplies Gifts and Specialties Sporting Goods Mechanics ' Tools Devoe Paints Official School Photographer HARRY BRODER Ca n dids Commercial Portraits Photography Weddings 6740 Leonard Street, Philadelphia Phone DE 2-3311 CONRATH CANDY CO. Wholesale Confectioner Specializing in Christmas and Easter Candies MA 6-2433 83 Hartley Road Lansdowne. Pennsylvania Compliments JOSEPH P CHANDLER 0 f Official Inspection Station R. D. AND T. M. WILSON Automotive Service Builders Elgin 6-4816 Elgin 6-0108 Congratulations Florence A. Bertermann Consultant, Horticulturist since 1927 to the NURSERY Class of ’58 of Old favorites and the unusual from Cut flowers - Corsages - Custom weddings 605 Farview Avenue Elgin 6-1747 Newtown Square, Pa. Elgin 6-0567 a Frie n d Follow signs 1 2 mile above Newtown Square 136 lajjn uoA JO sjuainTjdinoo MOVING? LOCAL AND LONG DISTANT U.S.A. Move with America’s Fastest Growing Nationwide Moving Company NATIONAL VAN LINES Trust National to pamper your household goods . . . make your move economi- col,v orry-frec. National all the way — one von, one company, one responsi bility. Everything unpacked, then set up in your new home exactly cs you wish. For full details, call your National Van Lines Agent MOVING STORING PACKING SHIPPING C. N. RICE Storage IjOarehouse LINCOLN HIGHWAY AT CONESTOGA ROAD PHONES: MUtray 8-9818 ELgin 6-1893 STRAFFORD- WAYNE, PA. IRVIN H. N EMEVER Custom Builder Gradyville Newtown Roads Newtown Square, Pennsylvania SERVICE CLUB AWARD WINNERS Left to right: Richard Gilmore, Basketball; Nancy Kromboltz, Basketball; Robert Hughes, Foot- ball, Back; William Scott, Baseball; Carla Rice, Lacrosse; Richard Fraser, Football, Line; Ruth Longacre, Hockey. MARPIE - NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS’ CLUB Believes In The Future And Success of The Class of 140 I Printing Associates, Inc. Publishers of THE COUNTY LEADER serving over 90% of the homes in Morple and Newtown 67 South Newtown St. Rood, Newtown Square Elgin 6-0677 - 0678 - 0679 • Commercial Printing •Reproduction Proofs Programs — House Organs •Offset Plates Ad Books — Technical Manuals •Typographers Offset — Letterpress Compliments of Compliments of BILL’S BARBER SHOP GORMAN DAIRIES, INC. Compliments Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 0 f Elgin 6-4200 NEWTOWN MUSIC CENTER Manoa Paint Hardware Co., Inc. Free Delivery - Houseware - Sporting Goods HI 6-9491 Manoa Shopping Center Have rt own, Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments 0 f 0 f McKEES ATLANTIC STATION R W FOX CO 1 f : BUI Batteif Sfiontinq Qoocfd Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Model Supplies Team Equipment Front and Jackson Streets I Media, Pennsylvania i LOwell 6-1823 I I I 142 WHY PLAY GUESSING GAMES? Exclusive Westinghouse PUSHBUTTON DRY ends guesswork... shuts off automatically when clothes are dry... never overdries, never underdries ! Satisfaction ... or your money back! NEW ' 58 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SPEED DRYER Saves time! Saves current! Saves money! Dries faster at lower temperature! Removes wrinkles! Cuts ironing time! Dries fresher with direct air flow! HERE TODAY. . .THE SHAPE OF TOMORROW you CAN ■■ SURE ... if rrit Westinghouse — AS LITTLE AS$1 .75 PER WEEK AMPLE PARKING MURRAYS OF PAOLI PAOLI 1800 BERWYN 0680 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P.M. ■ SAT. TILL 6 P.M. ffiflllH H. SIOUI Kealtor 2501 WEST CHESTER PIKE BROOMALl, PENNSYLVANIA Elgin 6-1700 Member - Society Residential Appraisers o 144 Elgin 6-0171 PARKE T. ORTLIP Painting and Paperhanging 3739 bchool Lane Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 2614 West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pennsylvani SMITH AND KERBER Auto and Truck Repairs Road Service Official State Inspection Station James L. Smith I Newton Kerber Elgin 6-6595 Elgin 6-3639 (night) PARKS DAWN THE DILL FUNERAL HOME 23 Bishop Hollow Road Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Elgin 6-1868 Walter J. Dill Atlantic Service Broomall, Pennsylvania Phone; Elgin 6-9146 Lubricating Accessories Marple-Newtown Senior High School Newtown Square, Penna. «-«■ ' -’i ' -• r ‘P ■W V- ' i tv. s -£rr f-:: r .■fiv ' { 3 j j Z f te ’ t-i ’k L- ' r- zHi r X- %w -y w- ““ ■ tfZS ' ■t ' ' “4 l-?-r ' r ' ' . . + ' - r «v 4 r r - I-’ ’ ' - - ■ ' ■ it 2 :?:K: i :’ V f-«« t ' - ‘-V - . r- t •%- Jf W ■ ' ■■ -t - x ■ -j ' 4 -i 44p rC’ i- Jv i v V?- v i ' - ' ’ f-J ' t-V V Y ' t V’ ‘ ' ' f ■ ' f l T - ' - .f f - ' - 4c 44; - fr..V i. k ; T •w .U, UIUH . . . ' -r ZZ U :. t V , t ki-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
