Marple Newtown High School - Memories Yearbook (Newtown Square, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

VfTi '‘■'A � 1 'HtlJ .J ‘W - t: M.‘- . ■ ¥ X W « I VM ■' V. ■■ 'V. '•t -r-' W 1; ...; • . • J ' b ■'■'■: -S'- f • ’«f i -W ’■ ■ ,� V. ' i ■m V’v % k - , Im 'ir -A - -Wi iV‘ V t j •«� ',{ i ; % ■� v .t. jBa| • r J v .;, “f - p jl ' MWIES PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF MARPLE-NEWTOWN HIGH SCHOOL NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA 19 62 ( 3 If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau THE WAYS OF THOUGHT Uiitil philosophers arc kings, or the kings and princes of this world have the spirit and power of philosophy, and political greatness and wisdom meet in one, . . . cities will never have rest from their evils, — no, nor the human race, as 1 believe, — and then only will this our State have a possibility of life and behold the light of day. I'hc Republic Plato Today, we the people will determine the destiny of our nation, not kings or princes. If then, we were motivated by the spirit of philosophy, perhaps we would come closer to discovering a civilization where the dream of every man become a reality. Through education these philosophies are born. Education stimulates a search for truth and gives direction to our thoughts. Ex entually these thoughts are formulated into a set of ideals which becomes our foundation of living. Although our philosophies can never be fully realized, through them we do find the impetus toward our goals. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY page 8-9 ACTIVITIES page 22-23 SPORTS page 44-45 JUNIORS page 62-63 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES V page 72-73 SENIORS m J page 86-87 ADVERTISEMENTS page 128-129 M TkHe of Contents 5 A more pressing danger than bad reading is no reading at all. — Walter Gellhorn A nation with no regard for its past will have little future worth remembering. — Blake Clark The proper work of science is the unfettered exploration of truth. — Walter G. Muelder I'he primary concern of American education today is To cultivate in the largest num- ber of our future citizens an appreciation both of the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them because they are Aryierican and free. General Education in a Free Society IN APPRECIATION • LEADING US TO THOUGHT In Appreciation . . . We would like to express our deepest appreciation to our teachers, who have patiently led us to the cross- roads of our education. Having reached this point in life’s road, the guidance and knowledge given to us by our teachers continues to echo in our hearts. If we each heed these echoes and use their messages wisely, the fulfillment of our individual ambitions will inevitably follow. 7 The teacher is like the candle which lights others in con- suming itself. Ruffini IACU0Y AND JMWKTRSM SUPERINTENDENT OE SCHOOLS Your high school experiences at Marple-Newtown will probably be remembered as one of the highlights of your life. You may, in fact, like many persons consider your school days the happiest period of your life. This yearbook, edited and compiled by members of your class, records the activities and personalities of your high school for the 1961-62 school year. Its contents will assist you in recalling your experiences at Marple-Newtown for many years hence. For providing this fine pictorial history for your school and each member of your class, I join you in expressing appreciation to the advisor, the co-editors, and the staff of the 1961-62 yearbook. To seniors, I extend my best wishes for success and happiness as well as an invitation to continue an active interest in your Alma Mater throughout life. To all readers of this yearbook, I wish many happy years of reminiscence of days at Marple-Newtown. 10 PRINCIPALS Xo cacli iiit'iiibc'r of the class of 1962, I extend luy best wishes for success in your chosen vocation and happiness in a full and satisfying life. You may be proud of the accomplishments of your class. The Class of 1962 has contributed much in scholarshi]), citizenship and in athletics to the growth and status of Marple-Newtown Senior High School. It is my with that you will retain these characteristics as you assume the respon- sibilities of adult citizens in this troubled world. It is hoped that upon graduation you will maintain an active interest in your school and will find many opportunities to visit the school in future Dear Graduates, We must never stop trying to improve ourselves. In this way, we insure the improvement of our families and our country; those things dearest to us. This is the heart of the philosophy of America. This is at once our challenge and opportunity for enduring happiness. Guided by ever deepening spiritual and intellectual values, self-determination can make of you almost whatever you want to become. You have only to decide now to do right and all nature will strive to aid you in your effort. Obstacle s will become opportunities to test your developing powers. Confidence will grow with each victor)', and defeats will become only plateaus. It is then that we may come to experience the most satisfying joys of life; the joy of healthy unspent forces; the joy of purpose and achievement; and the joy of the strong disciplined, loyal life. Assistant Principal 11 STANDING: W. Foster Reeve, 3rd; William S. Culbertson; mond E. Larson, soliciter; Roy C. Peterson, president; William T. Davis; Thomas Shearn; William E. Rudloff; Charles H. Russell, secretary; Rolland H. Smith, treasurer; G. William Zuspan, vice president; Leroy Sauder. Robert G. Raske. Absent: Earl F. Michaels; E. T. Floffner. SEATED: William H. Charlton; Mrs. Fay Scherr; Ray- Planning for tliePature Evaluation of the Senior High School by the Middle States Association, curriculum planning, expansion of the school system to meet increased educational require- ments, and many other problems were the subject of much discussion and analysis by the Marple-Newtown Joint Board during the past year. These people have been elected by the citizens of our communities to guide and direct the educational plans and policies of Marple and Newtown townships. In their hands rests the responsibility for providing the best, most desirable educational facilities not only for us today, but also planning for the future requirements in the years ahead. Their job is to establish the policies under which our school system will operate. To all of these dedicated people we give our sincere thanks. OFFICERS President — Roy C. Peterson Vice-President — G. William Zuspan Treasurer — Rolland H. Smith 1 0 MILDRED STEVENSON . . you know” Temple University; Ed. M. English IV Literary magazine FRANCES S. NYE - Head, Department of English “Consult the Warriner’s!” Lockhaven State College; B.S. Penn State University; M.A. Yale University, University of London. English IV Hi-Q WILLIAM C. CAPRIOTTI “Listen here!” West Chester State College; B.S. Villanova University; M.A. English III and I ' Memories, Student News RALPH WIKSTROM “I don’t know.” Lycoming College, Lockhaven State College; B.S. English III Mar News DOROTHY KANTOR “More eye contact!” University of Vermont; B.A. Colombia University; M.A. Speech and Drama; English III Senior and Junior Play Director ETHELIND C. ANDRESS “Celeriter!” University of PennsyKania B.S.,M..‘'i. Latin, English Latin Club 13 JAMES V. DEROSE: Head, Department of Science “Are you sure?” Bloomsburg State College; B.S. University of Pennsylvania; M.S. C.B.A. Chemistry MARY D. NESTOR “You don’t realize that . . . ” Temple University; B.S. Chemistry Tri-Hi- Y, Cheerleaders ROLLY A. DAVIS “It’s possible.” West Chester State College; B.S. Chemistry Science Club, MN Astronautical Society CONRAD G. PERSELS “What is the question?” Dartmouth College; B.S. Chemistry, Physics Science Club, Junior High Football FAYE R. LEWIS; Head, Department of Mathematics “O.K., now, let’s go back.” Susquehanna University; B.A. Pennsylvania State University; M.Ed. Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra Mu Alpha Theta Math Club MARK F. WEINER “I won’t go into details, but . . . ” West Chester State Illinois; M.A. Algebra II College; B.S. University of FRANK A. SMITH “All right, let’s get in our seats.” Villanova University Physics STRPHRN R. KACIHUR — Head, Departineiit of Languages “Oh, nnninie, niinime!” Indiana Slate College; B.S. University of Pittsburgh: M.A. Latin II, III, IV Debating THRRRSR LRVIN “According to Welchons, Crickenburger and Pear- ? 5 son . . . Misericordia, B.S. 'illanova University Rutgers Lhiiversity Algebra 1 1 National Honor Society Mu .Mpha Theta Math Club OLGA M. COLLI “iay dios mio.” Havana University, Dr. Of Pedagogy Columbia University West Clhestcr Stale College Spanish Language club. Chess Club PAUL J. DOBRANSKY “There must be an easier way.” Temple University; B.S. Trigonometry, Algebra II Football SHIRLRY B. RIPPRON “C‘est ca.” Western Maryland College; B.S. French II, III Language Club MILDRRD L. WILSON “Run . . . O.K.?” West Chester State College; B.S. Mathematics, Physical Rducation Hockey 4 HAROLD E. MILLER — Head, Department of Social Studies “I want you to read the New York Times' Dickinson College; B.A. Pennsylvania State University; M.A. International Relations, Problems of Democracy Senior Class, Chess Club THOMAS SANELLI “Now when I was selling vacuum cleaners door- to-door ...” West Chester State College; B.S. Temple Univer- sity; M. Ed. EARL 1. SHORES “Let us digress for a minute ...” West Chester State College; B.S. World History, World Cultures, Problems of Democracy Senior Class, Cross-Country, Track JAMES N. J. HENWOOD “Listen people!” West Chester State College; B.S. University of Pennsylvania; M.A. U.S. History, International Relations Junior Class H.ARRY R. HARVEY — Head, Department of Business Education “Hey, Kiddos!” Northwestern University Shorthand Athletics Director D.WID A. WILLIAMS “No romancing on my time.” West Chester State College; B.S. University of Pennsylvania American History Football, Basketball, Baseball LILLIAN MASCULA “O. K., let’s get ready for a timed writing!” Drexel Institute of Technology; B.S. Temple University; M. Ed. Business English, Typing II Future Business Leaders of .America LOUIS J. BONDER “I don't like to he crude, boys, Bui ...” La Salle Ciollege; B.A. Villanova University; M..' . Physical Education, Fooll)all, Baseball EL.MNE KURM. S “Oh, will they e er gro v up !” Marywood Uollege; B.S. Business Education Chairman-Senior Activities VERA S. ECNER “Now, girls!” Temple University; B.S. Physical Education; Health Student Council, Basketball, Concessions PHILIP ROBINSON “Aw, come on now.” Boston University; B.S. Temple University; M. Ed. Distributive Education. Chairman-Junior Play WILLIAM S. WATSON “These dizzy dames at the wheel!” West Chester State College; B.S. Temple Univer- sity; M. Ed. Physical Education, Driver Training, Health Tennis, Basketball, Intramurals WALTER ■OST “Little more to the left!” Stroudsburg State Teachers College; B.S. Driver Education Hi-V EARL BENEVIT “Let's clean up !” Millersville State Teachers College; B.S. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; M.S. Industrial .Arts. Stage Crew, 'isual .Aids CORNELIA R. MORTON “Turn that radio off!” Philadelphia Museum School of Art Art Art Club MARY JANE FUOCO “Quiet when someone else is talking” Immaculata College; B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. PAUL M. OBERHOLTZER “Relax. Drop your jaw” West Chester State College; B.S. Uni- veristy of Pennsylvania; M.S. Music Chorus WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ “Take it again from the upper left.” West Chester State College; B.S. Band JOSEPH L. DORAN Head, Dept, of Music “May I have a few moments of your time here?” West Chester State College; B.S. Temple University; M. Ed. 18 GUIDANCE The (niidancc Department of Marplc-Newtown Senior High is organized in such a way as to give the student the benefits of a good student-teacher rela- tionship. I'he student body is broken down into small groups, and each grou]) is assigned to a particular teacher. That teacher, known as an acK isor, acts as a liason between the student and the counsellor and between the stall' and the student. 'I'he student, in this uay, gets the benefit of being known as an indi- vidual through his close relationship with his advisor. The advisor helps the student with small, routine problems, and if he neeeds additional aid, he is re- ferred to his counsellor. Mrs. Martha G. Scutt, Mr. Edward F. Grubbs, Mr. Bruce B. Dimmick, Mrs. Anne Gallen, and Miss Anne Speer. Our Guidance Department has set forth an excellent program for this year which includes: (1) educa- tional and vocational planning, (2) academic or grade achievement in subject matter areas, and (3) social and personal adjustment, growth, and develop- ment. This program will be successfully carried forth with the help of our understanding advisors and counsellors. The Senior Class counsellors for this year are Miss Speer for the girls and Mr. Dimmick for the boys. The Junior Class counsellors are Mr. Grubbs for the boys and Mrs. Scutt for the girls. 19 J. Clements, C. Wilson, C. Lawrence, H. Spina, F. Ballaron, H. Orr, N. Tross (staff manager). Not Shown-Mr. Roland Grimsley, Cafeteria Manager. CAFETERIA To most students, lunch is the most important period of the day. This was made apparent this year by the mix up of A and B lunch. Some students had two lunch periods in one day. Everyone who likes to eat is indebted to the able staff found in the cafeteria. They prepare the food tastily, with an eye to our health. Mr. Grimsley; school dietician, keeps a constant vigil to insure the high quality of our school lunches. NURSES It is almost desirable to get sick if you can visit a nurse like Mrs. Mannino or Mrs. Weidinman. The nursing staff is always ready to help anyone with his headache or broken bone. They are kind and con- siderate even though they always see the worst side of us. Their many tasks are often overlooked by the healthy population of Marple-Newton. J 1 . Mannino, A. Weidinman J. Mercer, W. Gustafson, C. Mattson, and G. Earle. CUSTODIANS The unrewarded custodians do many of the laborious tasks which keep our school building running effi- ciently. The shining floors, clean blackboards, and tidy rooms are all products of their toil. The custo- dians work long hours keeping our building as beau- tiful as it was when it was new. All summer they clean and prepare for the following year. We at Marple-Newton are proud of our school. The custo- dians help make us prouder. BUS DRIVERS Ever)' morning at seven the faithful bus drivers be- gin their rounds. They know and greet each student on their route. Their cheery smile will often brighten up an otherwise gloomy day. Under the coordination of Mr. Brown, who arranges schedules and routes, they perform their daily duties. The school would be much smaller if the bus drivers did not make it possible for students who live miles from school to attend. Our students are grateful to the bus drivers and their difficult task. ROW 1: G. Milliken, G. Bradley, F. Minnick, A. Balchiunus, T. Heagney, ROW 2: A. Danby, V. Standen, H. Spaulding, J. Bradford, R. Cahill, N. Moorehead. NOT SHOWN; K. Crew- ford, H. Cavalier, S. Vinokur, R. Grebner, G. McFadden (station wagon). vMRPLE' NEWTOWN JOIST SCHOOtS 6 i Variety is the soul of pleasure. — Aphra Behn ifflvmES J. Chidester, L. Engle, J. Ceton, J. Scott, V. Tabb. Stude nt The Student Council, government of the student body, played an important part in school activities. It was responsible for operating the School Store, con- ducting assemblies, chartering new clubs, organizing intra-mural programs, and sponsoring many dances. Its special activity was the Annual Variety Show, Puerto Rican Holiday, which was an outstanding success. Most profitable was the charity drive held under council supervision during which the Senior High collected more than in previous years. Under the leadership of Larry Engle, the students came to respect an active, purposeful organization. Van Tabb, vice-president of the council, had full SEATED : T. Natarella, J. Mills, L. Howard, D. Foreman, N. Smigel: STANDING: C. Alfano, R. Duerr, G. Girol, W. Deaver, J. Lewis. 24 J. Rubright, P. Ashenden, H Rieger, N. Linton, G. Austin, S. Harwood. Coimcil command of the School Store. Each day students had an opportunity to purchase school supplies, jackets, cheering aids for sports activities, and many other items. With the central location of the store. Van was able to make it a center of activity every day. The responsibility of correspondence and minutes fell upon Lynn Dulaney, who accurately reported the happenings of every meeting. Joan Scott, who han- dled the finances, managed to keep the council in the black. The monitor system was under the direction of Jan Ceton, Sergeant-at-Arms. Without this group the hallways would have been jammed with students late for class. Jack Chidester as Parliamentarian kept the meetings orderly. With his aid the repre- sentatives learned while they governed. Under the guidance of Mrs. Egner, the Student Council re- mained an active governing body and a credit to our school. SEATED: J. Enderle, J. Angelaccio, L. Keyworth; STANDING : R. Schwartz, N. Brost- rom, J. Thompson. 25 OFFICERS Editoi' Asst. Editors. Art Editor . . Sports Editor Treasurer. . . . . Donald Belfer . Deidre Krauss Charles Koliner . . . Barry Hecht Charles Stetler Irene Malfitano ROW — H. Olson, L. Loughrey, D. Belfer, H. Krauss, B. Yearsley, D. Krauss, K. Leopold, L. Donatucci; ROW 2 — Mr. Capriotti, J. Olen, B. Hecht, C. Koliner, S. Boone, N. Lewis, B Cooper, A. Gordon, 1. Malfitano, J. Rossi, J. Padget, B. Walck. STUDENT NEWS The Student News is one of the most widely read sections of the County Leader. Every Thursday, when it is sold at the school, students rush to buy it. It contains sport stories, gossip columns, club news, feature stories, and of course, editorials. Its purpose is to inform both the school and the community of interesting and important events in our school. This page in the County Leader is compiled and edited by a staff of twenty-five students. They work at the County Leader office in an atmosphere which in-stills a love of the newspaper in their blood while giving them valuable experience. OCTAGON The literary magazine was given a new name and a new advisor this year. The new name is The Octagon, and the new advisor is Mrs. Mildred Stevenson. The purpose of the magazine is to stimulate interest in creative writing and to serve as an outlet for those who possess talent in written and artistic endeavors. ROW — K. Libby, C. Wright, K. Turner, D. Belfer, P. Sevag, D. Crossan, B. Garrett; ROW 2 — R. Dalton, D. Melrose, G. Craul. OFFICERS Editor Barbara Yearsley Asst. Editor Paul Sevag Business Editor Carol Wright Art Editor Kathleen Turner nust become a closely woven and •ordinated. complex unit for which j BARBARA GROSSMAN . from Germany M-N'or ‘Man and Superman’ entrance exam, corresponding to your jrradualion. At Right - SEATED, H. Hampson; STANDING, L. Kun, Mr. Wikstrom; ROW — J. Wenrich, L. Johnson, E. Pricker, N. Zierden, C. Holm; ROW 2 — A. Omohundro, C. Muller; ROW 3 — S. Mazow, B. Diamond, N. Brostrom, s arc set M. Sokol, J. Schiller; ROW 4 — M. Swerdlow, L. Lundy, KJucation R. Nunn, J. Williams; ROW 5 - L.B. Howard, P. Tross, S. Wathen, F. Kerfoot, E. Hunter. L. Loughrey, G. Frank, is taking. of these, s in Kng- students, , .. . I ihe success ol a school program � as much subject to this factor as I ihe athletic team. There is an in- gredient in the make-up of fine | •chools in addition to ■ -eachers, administrati mgs. It is a spirit ol upon common under ■ he purpose of the sci ation of self with ll ts program, and nu “or the role each grot m achieving these pu It is my opinion t n fine school and the ■md staff are to be co ■ heir excellent supp ■school. However, it . rowth is the life t Tganization and that v .euses decline is at hand. We must, � hereiore, continue in our efforts Z..0 make our school a better place 0 learn atid to provide the means nv rai i t er dust recently, I had the pleas of interviewing our lovely vis from Germany, Barbara Grossn Naturally, the first question e V...M iV� c� 4K M10-V� t MAR-NEWS Octavious — Wade Chandler This year Marple-Newtown is proudly represented by six fine young musicians in the annual South-Eastern District Band com- petitions. It is indeed a great honor OFFICERS Co-editors Hillar)' Hampson, Larry Kun Associate Editors E. Fricker, S. Haney, L. Howard, R. Nunn, P. Sacca, C. Stetler, J. Williams Photography F. Kerfoot, L. Laughrey Business Manager L. Lundy Advertisements G. Ferguson War-News Will Present Award to Outstanding Adilete for Fall Sports Whom do you consider to be ‘ fM-N's most outstanding boy and f-Mil athletes? The .Mar-News Fall tOutstaiifling .Athlete Award 'will be Ipreseiited to the girl and boy whom ivou select. The poll will be taken from Oc- j I Itober l i to 27. The official ballots couples I «are found on the third page of the ‘on datec. and very perfume. German V far as Wild differc' Germai Americ and re ican e think.) Duri ed that old-fas cu.stom: cidenl why si tumc. I nine oincr nuiKe-up or However, fashion-wise i im u’itli iis as south of .Media, in order to try This past school year was an extremely active and busy one for the Mar-News staff. Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Wikstrom and the capable co-editors, Larry Kun and Hillary Hampson, the issues proved out for District ust be in tenth, 1 grade (excep- reed and string ist be a band to be fine displays of feature and news stories. Eight issues were printed instead of the usual six. The issues were highlighted by a special Christmas issue by the popular end-of-the-year senior issuei and paper and arc to be submitted in fthe box in Room lOih sponsc, it seem.s that dating cus- ! toms are not too much different 1 he names of the top five boys from our own except for the fact €and girls will be printed in the ne.xt that transportation is provided on • is.sue of the .Mar-News, and the 4actual awards, trophies presented Iby the Mar-News, courtesy of iFrank C. Videon of Newtown public vehicles or by plain old walk- ing. Very few families have cars, and it is a rare sight to see a teenager driving even though the MiliitaB neriin crisis aueciea rne leenagera i of Germany. She told me that thoj ten.'fion is not felt too much at school, but the city is so limited i with the border blockade. No longer I may her family vacation at their favorite spot on the Baltic. Bar- on sponsored by � Iu.‘«ic Educators The state -• districts, .M-N iSouth-Eastern f of Delaware, id .Montgomery Iricl then holds select members ira, and chorus, ving the highest •ompetilions are • - w for a regional slate band. It's easy to see how a student must study to achieve such merit in this grueling competition. Each year, the boards of direc- tors in respective districts choo.se a high school in whose aiulitoriuin hara said that the people of Ger-jthe concerts will be held. The size many are hoping for America’s ol the band depends on the accom- iisn ano anv tnree others. The choice of subjects will be limited by the particular school the student i.s attending. Sport of some recognized type is compulsory in most New Zealand . The boys play rugby pre- ntly, the national sport! The lainly play basketball, both and outdoors. Other sports cricket, hockey, both boys rls, and soccer, e arc more extra-curricular es in American schools than 'i Zealand’s, except in some boarding schools, and more ictiviiies connected with the There is a tendency now', lew schools being built, to te the boys from the girls . it them in different schools. However, there are still many co- educational schools, and, because of the scattered rural population in some areas, many boarding schools. One of the maj� r differences be- tween our school systems is the method of student government. In a New Zealand school the faculty will .select responsible students from the senior class to help them in the general supervisii ii of the .school, especially in the matters of discipline. These •’I’refecls”, as they are called, arc parallel to your Student and E.xecutive Counceillors but with more authority and power. I can underslaini hi� v thi.s could .seem a form of dictatorship to anyone not used to the system, but in jiraetice the I’relects’ privileges are seldom abused. As a final note, 1 would like to aild that I will be only too pleased to an.swer any questions about New Zealand which you may have. i‘hil Asneiulen Ed. — Tena Koe is a formal STANDING: M. Feldman, E. Leach, A. Melone, J. Burns, J. Hallman, S. Wiswell, R. Fleming, L. Austin, M. A. Peterson, R. Shifrin, L. Tilley, S. Knauss, K. Keyser, M. LIBRARY AIDS Because our library is of value to both the students and the faculty of Marple-Newtown Senior High, the service rendered by the library aides is of great impor- tance. This group of girls has relinquished their study hall periods in order to help in the library. Their pay is merely self-satisfaction, not a material gain. By shelving books, covering and stamping new books and magazines, attending to the check out desk and per- forming other time consuming tasks, the girls allow Mrs. Murphy to attend to the more pressing jobs of a busy librarian. Not only are the library aides serving our school, they are helping themselves. They become familiar with the functions and arrangement of the library as well as the duties of the librarian. This will prove most useful in the future - especially if the future encom- passes college or a career in library science. The library assistants are a valuable asset to our school and are to be commended for the diligence, persistence and willingness with which they serve the faculty and student body. Sunner, and J. Dampman. SEATED: Mrs. Murphy, J. Wright, L. Schatkowski, P. Sacca, C. Weiss, and S.J. Mullin. Mrs. Glieth Murphy 28 Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Rich LIBRARY Our library is growing every year into one of which our school can be proud. New books are brought in regularly so that we are accjuiring a well-rounded collection. Much of this growth is due to the unceasing work of Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Rich, her assitant. They help make our library a pleasant place in which to study and do research work. m ' ft [ J OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Tatum and Mrs. Ziegler are responsible for doing the many- routine tasks which make our school run smoothly. They keep all the records, which we will need when we leave school, in order. Often their helpful jobs and cheery smiles go unrewarded, yet they are appreciated by every- one who uses their services. Mrs. Tatum, and Mrs. Ziegler 29 OCKIT � OOKS ROW 1 B. Grossman, D. Eby, J. Wenrich, P. Ashenden, L. Howard, L. Schatkowski ROW 2 L. Tilley, S. Mooney, C. Meyle, N. Brostrum, B. Meckler, C. Calloway, J. Hoskins, J. Miller, A. Zalimas, J. Thompson, E. Kadel. ROW 3 J. Williams, C. Kein, L. Johnson, A. Omohundro, G. Frank, B. Walck, R. Hurlbrink, N. Vile, C. Massimo, P. Tross, E. Fricker, N. Owens, H. Carr. ROW 4 G. Craul, N. L ewis, B. Hecht, J. Rossi, T. McCrum, C. Hill, E. Smith, C. Shawhan, B. Grey, L. Graf, A. Keck, C. Douglas, E. Stahl, D. Ralston, D. Lacis, S. J. Mullin. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service is a relatively new organization at Marple-Newtown, but it has grown tremendously since it was established by Martha Me Crumm in 1959. The purpose of this club is to give high school students an opportunity to better international friendship and understanding through a student exchange program. Each year candidates from the Junior Class are chosen as being eligible to go abroad in the Americans Abroad Program. Each year AFS also sponsors a foreign student to live in and go to school at Marple-Newtown. The club is divided into two parts: the Fund Raising Committee and the Service Committee. The former sponsors dances, movies, a paperback bookstore, picture sales, and many other activities. The latter organizes assemblies, parites and other meetings among American and foreign students. The officers for the 1961-62 year are Linda Schatkowski, President; Lilly Belle Howard, Vice President; Joanne Wenrich, Secretary; Diane Eby, Treasure, Gerry Girol, Sergeant-at-arms Sharon Mooney, Parliamentarian. The club and its officers are proud of the support the rest of the student body bas given to the AFS ideal. Without the enthusiasm of the whole school our AFS club would not have the repu- tation of the most active in Delaware Valley. 30 NEW ZEALAND’S AMBASSADOR TO M-N Philip Aslienclen, our energetic American Field Serv- ice exchange student, will long be remembered by Marple-New'town. During Phil’s senior year with us, we learned a great deal about the young people of New Zealand, his native country. The Dominion of New Zealand is a self-governing country in the British Commonwealth. It consists of several islands twelve hundred miles, S.E. of Australia. Phil’s family in New Zealand includes two brothers and two sisters. With the aid of a brilliant scholastic record and extracurricular acti ities, Phil won an A.F.S. scholarship to .America. Soon he left New Zealand by plane to make new friends on the other side of the earth. Never had Marple-Newtown received an exchange student as igorous as Phil Ashenden. The good- looking New Zealander had the ability to lead besides being an all-around athlete. .Although Phil never played football before coming to America, he joined the varsity football team as a place kicker. Simultane- ously he was on the student council and sang in the chorus. Not satisfied that he had enough activities, Phil took a role in the senior play! He also enjoys modern music, public speaking, gol , shooting, swimming, and skiing. It was interesting to hear English spoken by an Englishman. In history, we heard about America’s foreign policy first-hand. While we learned from Phil, he learned from us. Marple-Newtown was very difTerent from the boarding school that he attended in New Zealand. Phil liked many of the differences at Marple-Newtown including the informal classroom atmosphere. At Commencement, Phil Ashenden received a di- ploma and brought a haj py year to a close. He then returned to New' Zealand, his native land. The good feeling and better understanding that he had hel])ed create did not end when he left us. We will always have a special friendship for the people of New Zealand because of Phil’s year at Marple-Newtown. Philip Ashenden, Sara Haney Philip Ashenden, Glenn Craul 31 FTA T T P Weiss B. Sidlick, D. Lacis; Johnson, Mrs. Maskula; fiOM - A an , s. Clayton, A. Omohundro; D w 9 S Wathen, E. Zacansky, B. hlann, L C. Sanlfs. Trotter. N, Bewley, C. Douglas, D. Ralston. future HOMEMAKERS OE AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America, under the sponsorship of Miss Fuoco, spent a very interesting and profitable year. Their varied activities included; serving luncheon at the Women’s Club bazaar, visiting nursing homes and orphanages; having speak- ers on several domestic subjects; preparing special festivities for the Christmas holidays; and holding a ce in the latter part of the school term. To com- e their program for the 1961-1962 year the FHA l a dJer at which new officers were installed. e officers for this year were Kathy West, President, ncy Brostrum, Vice President; Nancy Fraz , sasurer; and Babette Sidlick, Secretary. ii I I L Stevens, J- Hoskins, J . Thoroughgood, Mrs P. Meikle, E. J. Baker, K. B. Meckler, K CLOCKWISE - Ferris, C. Lewis Manino, J. Boice i il 1 32 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Tlie FTA is an organization designed to jncijaro young people lor the teaelnng ]no- fession. Tlic acti ities of the group pro ide the members witli a greater knowledge of their future endeavor. Idieir actix'ities include bake sales, movies, trips to nearby colleges, and informative discussions led by members ol our lacult)'. d his year's officers are Nancy Johnson, President; Sandet' Clayton, Vice Piesident, Carol Douglas, Secretary; and Linda Langan, Treasurer. ROIV — D. Mewha, A. Keck, C. Shawhan, C. Goodrich, M. Lewis, K. West ROtV 2 — FHA B Meckler, B. Sidlick, B. Garrett, B. Hahn, A. Melone, K. Hargy, C. Ramsdell, Miss Fuoco, Advisor ROH' 3 — J. Grimm, N. Brostrum, J. Thompson, M. Sokol, E. Carr, L. Langan, E. Kidd. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The F.N.A. is composed of those who plan a career in some facet of the medical profession. The club helps its members by planning such activities as movies, guest speakers, and visits to hospitals, where they not only learn, but also hold parties for the patients. They also hold bake sales as fund-raising events. Leading the organization this year were Kathy Keyser, President; Judy Hoskins, Vice President; Ruth Brangan, Secretary; and Trina Van Dusen, Treasurer. The advisor this year is Jan Ferris, last year’s President. 33 TO CREATE ROW I — C. Nelson; ROW 2 — R. Snyder, D. Krauss; ROW 3 — S. Wathen, I. Malfitano, S. Farr, B. Yearsley, G. Ferguson, B. Lier, C. Ramsdell; ROW 4 — S. Nielson, L. Dilworth, L. Dulany, J. Baker, M. Sokol, S. Mooney, L. Johnson, C. Douglas, M. Kaye, P. Bonnet; ROW 5 — J. Enderle, L. Lillmars, P. Monjar, G. Bowers, J. Gobrecht, B. Jones, K. Keyser, T. VanDusen, C. Massimo, S. Clayton, S. DeRosay; ROW 6 — J. Wenrich, L. Walton, B. Garrett, S. Boone, K. Dix, S. Haney, R. Nunn, S. Orvis, N. Frazer, L. Lewis, C. Shawhan. TRI-HI-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is “to create, maintain and extend, throughout home, school and community, high standards of Christian character.” During the school year, this group of forty-two girls incorporated their purpose into every activity. In the fall the girls sold mints for “Buildings for Brotherhood,” a world- wide project to establish buildings in needed areas, and sold mums for the Thanksgiving game. Their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, held in November, was one of the most successful dances of the year. At Christmas and at Easter the girls gave parties for local orphanages, and, when necessary, served as guides for school activities. Their main project, origi- nated this year, was the adoption of a child in Korea whom they helped support and with whom they cor- responded. Also, a portion of their treasury was set aside for a scholarship for a graduating senior. The climax of the year was the Mother and Daughter banquet in the spring at which time the officers for the following year were named. The girls’ faculty advisor was Mrs. Mary Nestor. The officers were. President — Carol Nelson; Vice President — Deedee Krauss; Recording Secretary — Roberta Snyder; Corresponding Secretary — Sue Farr; Treasurer Barbara Lier; Chaplain — Grace Ferguson; Parlia- mentarian — Nancy Frazer; Sergeant-at-Arms Barbara Yearsley. 34 HIGH STANDARDS ROW 1 — J. Ceton; ROW 2 — G. Lewis, K. Elliott; ROW 3 — E. Pappas, R. Paul, R. Taylor, P. Bucci, D. Fair; ROW 4 — D. Lawson, S. Beardsley, E. Jewett, J. Dolphin, G. Rippel; ROW 5 — P. Frazier, B. Duerr, H. Swoyer, A. Brown, J. Wilson, W. Gustafson, J. Rubright, Mr. Yost; ROW 6 — W. Cook, T. Allen, L. Kress, R. Baraldi, R. Rinehart, L. Ellis, V. Tabb, J. Kellogg, B. Brown, G. Craul; ROW 7 — P. Ashenden, L. Engle, T. Niles, W. Johnson, R. Lederinan, H. Rich. HI-Y Our Marple-Newton HI-Y is a local division of the National HI-Y Fellowship organized by the Y.M.C.A. Or group of 35 boys is affiliated with the Com- munity Y.M.C.A. in Lansdowne. The main objective of this organization is service to their home, school, and community. In cooperation with the Y.M.C.A. the boys sold mints. The funds from this project are being used to provide Y.M.C.A. buildings in foreign lands. Throughout the year the club planned and partici- pated in many various activities. In December they organized a basketball team to play in a Y-Winter League. Later the same month, the fellows held a dance to honor our champion football team. Another of the club’s social activities was the Second Annual Beatnik Dance. In February the HI-Y held a skating party in cooperation with the TRI-HI-Y. The club celebrated the graduation of the Seniors with a party in June. The whole year was highlighted by many other social events such as hayrides. The officers for the year were: President — Jan Ceton, Vice-President — Kenny Elliot, Treasurer — Rod Wallace, Secretary — Robin Taylor, Chap- lain — Sam Beardsley, Sergeant-at-.Anns — George Lewis, Parliamentarian — Phil Bucci. 35 MEMBERS Donald Belter Donald Bickford Carol Sander Lynn Tilley James Stickle-Alt. Charles Koliner-Alt. SEATED — D. Bickford, C. Sander, L. Tilley, D. Belfer. STANDING — C. Koliner, J . Stickle. SCOTT’S HI-Q Scott’s Hi-Q is a quiz show aimed to test the general knowledge of high school students. Each school in the area has a series of three meets, with three schools competing each week. The contests are broadcast over a local radio station. This year the members of the team were Donald Belfer, Donald Bickford, Carol Sander, and Lynn Tilley. There were two alternates, James Stickle and Charles Koliner, who substituted in case of the absence of a regular member. Dr. Jay Greuner, the advisor of the team, selected the members of the team. They were chosen pri- marily for their general knowledge in all subjects. DEBATING CLUB This year the debating club of Marple-Newtown High School debated the topic of “Federal Aid to Educa- tion.” In January, several of the debaters visited the University of Pennsylvania. There they spoke extem- poraneously, since the specific topic for the debate was not disclosed until they arrived. During May, the team also visited Temple University and partici- pated in a series of debates with schools representing the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Much credit is due Mr. Stephen Kachur, advisor, who has done much to revive interest in debating and to place Marple-Newtown, once again, as a leader in high school debating. SEATED — J. Olen, A. Gordon, D. Belfer; STANDING — M. Slotkin, J. Dolphin, Mr. Kachur, L. Lundy. OFFICERS President .... Alan Gordon Vice President. Jeffrey Olen Secretary. . . .Donald Belfer ()Ffic:ers 1 1 HXih 1200 TW5T CONTEST President Barry Gray Vice President Shirley Frederick Secretary. .Judy DeGeorge Treasurer Harry Olson Sergeant-at-Anns Edward Smith Parliamentarian Sharon Crew ROIV 1: L. Kravitz, J. Danipinan, R. Fleming ROW 2: FI. Olson, J. DeGeorge, J. Miller, Mrs. Morton, S. CTrew, S. Trotter. ROW 3: S. Frederick, R. Smith, K. Keyser, B. Gray, E. Smith. NOT SHOWN: R. Reinhart, S. Ache, E. Jewett, L. Weller. ART CLUB During the past fe v years, Mari le-Newton High School has been growing at a rapid rate; and with the growth has come many new organizations, one of which is the Art Club. The Art Club was formed to help promote a higher level of art work that is to be on display in our school. While doing so, we hope to instill in the student body a better understanding of art and to help build a standing pride in their school. We of the Art Club feel that the student body should be well informed and encouraged to come out in sup- port of the various school activities which do so much to build the school’s spirit. LANGUAGE CLUB The newly revised Language Club is under the direction of Dr. Colli and Mrs. Rip- peon. Its purpose is three fold: 1. get acquainted with the culture of the people of the world. 2. promote good will and understanding. 3. encourage the students to futher their interest in language. The program for the past year included various speakers explaining their native languages and bake sales after school to raise money. OFFICERS President Carol Sander Vice President. . .Sandra Wathen Secretary. . . ., .Diana Lombardi Treasurer Nan Bewley L to R.: B. Rublin, H. Krauss, H. Rudolph, D. Lombardi, S. Wathen, R. Leatherman, G. Sanders, P. Gourtney, M. Dorsey. SEATED : Mrs. Rippeon, Dr. Colli. NOT SHOWN : R. Shriffrin. N. Bewley, J. Zener, B. Grossman. OFFICERS President . . Edward Hunter Vice President Lynn Tilley Secretary Aris Sevag Treasurer Don Schaub Clockwise: A. Sevag, D. Eagles, J. Phillips, R. Hurlbrink, L. Tilley, Miss Lewis, J. Rossi, J. Stickle, W. Chandler. MATHEMATICS CLUB — MU ALPHA THETA The mathematics club of Marple-Newtown is a mem- ber of a nationwide organization of math clubs known as Mu Alpha Theta. It is designed to promote the understanding of mathematics and mathematical careers. The club, sponsored by Miss Lewis, and Mrs. Levin, discusses unusual topics in math at its meetings. Some of its projects are on topology, probability, number systems and calculus. The members are well qualified to discuss these topics, as they all must have completed two years of college preparatory mathematics with a B average to be eligible for membership. MARPLE-NEWTOWN ASTRONAUTICAL SOCIETY The Marple-Newtown Astronautical Society was a new organization this year. Sponsored by Mr. Davis, the society has proposed to advance the knowledge of the science of modern rocketry in its membership. In November, preparing for a larger instrumented ve- hicle, members coordinated their own and outside information in the building, fueling, and firing of a small one-inch rocket. The vehicle carried a para- chute for recovery. With such high hopes and achieve- ments, the Marple-Newtown Astronautical Society will be successful. Mr. Davis, J. Kellogg, C. Koliner, S. Beardsley, L. Loughrey, B. Hunter, R. Eagles, C. DeBenedetta, W. Chandler, D. Eagles. OFFICERS President Ron Eagles Vice President Jim Kellogg Secretary Dick Field Treasurer Sam Beardsley Parliamentarian . Wade Chandler Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .Don Eagles Range and Safety Officer Charles De Benedette L. Lougherty, Mr. Bcnevit, D. Bclfer, B. Fisher, R. Edwards, C. Koliner, J. Pierce, W. Chand- ler, J. Nino, and W. Shaw. STAGE CREW Walk into the school any night just before a play and you will find the stage crew working fran- tically to finish a set. This is one of the many activities of the “men behind the scene. Working under the direction of Mr. Earl Bcne it, the boys may put in as many as thirty hours of work in a week. The crew is responsible for the technical work not only for plays, but for dances, P.T.A. meetings, assemblies, concerts, recitals, and even the P.A. system for the football games. This year, with the purchase of o er $200 worth of new ecjuipment, the crew has been able to serve the school better than ever before. The work is divided into three areas, each with its own student supervisor. The audio head is Wade Chandler. This group sets up a P.A. system or sound effects whenever and wherever they are needed. 1 he lighting crew, responsible to Raymond Edwards, uses the panel backstage for various effects in the auditorium, and also provides multicolor lights decoration in the gym for dances. Irv Neimcycr heads the scenery crew which carries out the car- pentry needed for plays. HR Mr. Oberholtzer, D. Flood; ROIV 1 — C. MacCauley, P. Tross, E. Fricker, P. Courtney, S. Clayton, C. Nelson, E. Zacansky, R. Schwartz; ROW 2 — J. Wenrich, S. Pat- ton, S. Frederick, N. Bewley, S. Weiner, B. Dodge, L. Floward, S. Merrell; ROW 3 — L Zudans, V. Miller, L. Keyvvorth, C. Lewis, J. Williams, N. Lewis. L. Graf; ROW 1 — Mr. Oberholtzer, J. Hallman, N. Vile, K. Martino, B. Gevjan, M. Swerdlow, L. Schatkow- ski, J. Wright; ROW 2 — S. Haney, J. Patton, N. John- son, P. Dever, B. Meckler, D. Foreman, H. Carr, V. Stone, B. Bonnell, K. Keyser, V. McKay, C. Knauss. MUSICMAKERS CHORUS This year’s chorus proved to be one of the most inspiring assets of the musical activities at Marple Newtown. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Oberholtzer and President Bob Duerr, this excellent group of 40 voices gave moving renditions of popular, classical, and secular music. Busily practicing every morning before school throughout the year, the chorus sang at numerous PTA meetings; presented a fall concert in October; gave a beautiful Christmas carol service. The highlight of the year s activities of the chorus was the annual spring concert in which it presented excerpts from a Broadway musical. Singing at Baccalaureate services rounded out the year’s work. Mr. Oberholtzer; ROW I — J. Nino, D. Rines, H. Olson, S. Duncan; ROW 2 — L. Loughrey, H. Harper, S. Harwood, C. Stet- ler, R. Edwards. Harry Olson, Nancy Vile, Linda Schatkowski, Mr. Oberholtzer, Donald Flood, Linda Graf. ROW I — J. Powell, D. Lads, K. Buehler, S. Powell, R. Schwartz, S. Wathen, S. Zierden, N. Owens, S. Falls, B. Neuhoff; ROW 2 — P. Sevag, B. Walck, D. Eby, P. Beach, J. Field, L. Richards, P. Towle, S. Passemcnii, J. Kemp, M. Kachur, C. Holm. ROW I - F. Ragan, S. Harwood, D. Bickford, B. Hud- son, B. Cartledge, J. Franklin, B. Carver, H. Olson; ROW 2 — L. Kun, B. Polleck, J. Thomas, J. Huber, D. Dixon, C. Kitay, T. Brainerd, R. Cooper, R. Matthews. AT WORK BAND Talent for music and ])recision for inarching made MN’s band one of the best high school instrumental groups. Orange and black uniforms were present at football games to cheer the Tigers to victory. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Schultz and co- captains Sandra Vathen and Donald Bickford, fifty-four accom- plished musicians harmonized. The band also performed two fine concerts and was featured at the assembly programs. The con- clusion of the year for the band was the Memorial Day parade. Left — Afr. Schultz; ROW I — R. Al- fano, C. Alfano, J. Schmidt; ROW 2 — K. Dix, H. Brown, D. Ralston. I' Head cheerleader, Pat Monjar «• ■w P. Monjar, C. Muller, J. Gobrecht, I. Malfitano, M. Dorsey, C. Hill, S. Neilson, S. Boone, L. Johnson, J. Scott, M. Sokol. M-N SPIRIT Through the record-breaking season of football and the exciting sea- son of basketball, our cheering squad has kept enthusiasm at its highest peak. Coached by Mrs. Nester and captained by Pat Mon- jar, the girls have cheered in blazing heat and pouring rain to pull the teams on to victory. They also presented hilarious pep rallies and skits which will never be forarotten. The snappy Marple-Newtown color guard has long been a favorite at the football games. Not only did they carry the flags of our school and country, but they also exhibited many intricate drills. S. McKay, D. Krauss, J. Baker, S. DeRosay, W. Jacobson, C. Stevens, P. Bon- net, S. Schwenk, G. Bowers, L. Weller. BOOSTERS The fans will not soon forget this group of eight vivacious girls, under the leadership of their captain Barbara Tier. The majorettes have long been an integral part of M.-N.’s football games. Their animated routines were a pleasant half-time diversion from the blocks, tackles and touchdowns of the game. Under the capable leadership of Lynn Weller and Shirley McKay, the girls ha ’e proven their skill in many half-time activities. Co-captains Lynn Weller and Shirle McKay. S. McKay, B. Lier, B. Walck, D. Bickford, S. Wathen, P. Monjar, L. Weller. J 1 I ] Honest rivalry adds zest to toil. — Hesiod Takes Suburban Two Lead RidleyTownship Loses 1st, 20-13, ToUnbeatenFoe MarpleNVwtown Hrgh tooTi posso sion of first place in 'sub urban Two Saturday by winning the battle of unbeatens, 2';-13. over Ridley Township in the mud and rain at Newtown Square. The win was the fourth without a loss for Lou Bonder'.s Tigers and the third in league play. The defeat was the first in five out ings for Ridley, which is now 2-1 in the league. RinLEY SCORE.S FIR.ST Phil Marion s Raiders appear- ed headed for victory numbet five when they rolled down tht field vvith the opening series te score. Jim Sutton connected wit! Jack Hoopes good for 37 yardt Mr. Dobransky, Mr. Bonder, Mr. Williams, Mr. Rhodes. and the touchdown. However, the Tigers came right back to knot the score 6-aI when Jack Stewart got off on a Ti yard scamper to the Ridley two and Danny Murphy took i1 over two plays later from the one. Murphy then rolled out to his right on the keeper to notch the extra point and a 7-6 lead. ST.ARKS .SCORES Early in the second quarter. Ridley went ahead again when Phil Marion, Jr., plowed up the The team, under the direction of co-captains Danny Murphy, at quarterback, and Bill Cook, at guard, led the Tigers to the most successful season ever experienced at Marple Newtown. Coach Lou Bonder’s boys highlighted the season with a great victory, upsetting previously undefeated Ridley Township on a rain-soaked field by a score of 20-13. The team displayed great spirit and at all times was a fine representa- tive of our school. The team showed its great strength by turning back two Section I powerhouses, Haverford was defeated by a score of 25 to 6, and Tipper Darby was defeated 13 to 7. middle to score from the one. Ken Blair's placement was good for a 13-7 Ridley advantage. . fter the kickoff Marple-New- town drove 53 in si.x plays, with Murphy again rolling around right and after a beautiful fake handoff. He went 28 yards un- touched for the score. Ed .Mien then bulled over left tackle to put the Tigers ahead 14-13. STEW.ART TD DECIDES The two teams, playing sur prisingly good ball on the wet turf, battled through a scoreless second halt until Marple-New town tallied early in the fourth ROJV 1 — N. DeCindis, C. Alexander, V. Tabb, G. Johanson, B. Mauger, J. Turner, D. Brit- ton, G. McCourry, T. Mirra, J. Ghidester. ROW 2 — Mr. Williams, P. Frazier, L. Kress, P. Le Donne, D. Baraldi, B. Cook, D. Murphy, J. Stewart, R. Reinhardt, M. Slotkin, T. Allen, Mr. Bonder. ROW 3 — Mr. Rhodes, Art Hasson, P. Pacienza, A. Danby, H. Rieger, E. Burgess, B. Kemg, R. Grien, R. MacKay, H. Cluver, A. Traunsteiner, P. Ashenden, S. Mollicle, Mr. Do- bransky. ROW 4 — F. Palumbo, G. Burris, G. Young, A. Zavod, D. Barry, S. Mariana, J. Saladino, A. Haney, J. Smith, N. Selvarian, M. Watson, L. Colbert, ROW 5 — B. Schultz, F. Marsh, A. Meluskey, D. Maphesis. qusrter. Stewart went off right tackle cut back to hi.s left and went ovei standing up after a IS-yard run Murphy'.s run for bonus poin' failed and Ridley was still withii tying distance. The Raiders marched tron their own 40 to the Newtown Z only to lose the hall on one o the game's rare fumbles. Tacklt Rich Reinhardt recovered foi lha. winners. 46 Murphy pitches out to DeCindis. Johanson intercepts. DeCindis closes in for catch. FRONT ROW: J. Chidester, G. McCourry, V. Tabb, D. Baraldi, D. Britton, P. LeDonne, G. Johanson, B. Mauger. ROW 2: L. Kress, M. Slotkin, C. Alexander, B. Cook, (Co-captain), R. Reinhardt, T. Mirra. BACK ROW: J. Stewart, T. Allen, D. Murphy (Co-captain), N. De- Cindis. 47 Pete Lc Donne — halfback Rich Reinhardt — tackle Larry Kress — end Lou Bonder — head coach Dan Murphy and Bill Cook — co-captains i 48 Bob Mauger — Halfback Phil Ashenden — End Dick Baraldi — End John Rhodes, Dave Williams, Paul Dobransky — Asst. Coaches 1961 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT MN Sun Valley 0 32 Harriton 0 44 Penncrest 7 26 Ridley Township 13 20 Haverford 6 25 Upper Darby 7 13 Plymouth Whitemarsh 14 13 Upper Merion 0 47 Springfield 0 35 Pete Frazier — Tackle Van Tabb — Center Ted Allen — Fullback Jack Chidester — Guard 49 VARSITY 2 MN 2 Upper Merion 0 MN 9 Springfield 0 MN 4 Ellis 0 MN 9 Harriton 1 MN 5 Penncrest 1 Mn 6 Ridley Township 0 MN 12 Upper Darby 0 MN 3 Radnor Jean Wright fights for the ball as Anna Keck runs to help her. Kerry Hargy, Anna Keck, Linda Lillmars, Trina VanDusen, Linda Dilworth, Sarah Jane Mul- lin, Carol Nelson, Ruth Nunn, Wendy Jacobson, Mitzi Kay, Sandy Clayton, Barbara Jones, Carol Sander, Sandy Wathen, Jean Wright, Deedee Krauss, Peggy Smith, Jan Ferris, Roberta Synder, Lynn Dulaney. 50 ROW I - Top: Miss Wilson, J. Ostien, L. Harten, B. Blair, P. Beach, J. Fincher, P. Sherman, S. Stannard, D. VVydman, P. Towle, M. Hall, Mrs. Reynolds. ROW 2: C. Smith, L. Parks, R. Hurlbrink, S. Powell, D. Denncci, L. Schick, J. McCluigan, Cl. Jlolme, C. Raisch, M. Saylor, S. Passemeni. ROW 3: J. Lewis, S. Farr, S. Orvis. C. Clallaway. R. Myer, P. Bonnet, P. Patterson, D. Montgomery, P. Thoroughgood, G. Ferguson, J. Harper, L. Masters. ROW 4: J. Enderle, P. Sacco, G. Ramsdell, L. Howard. M. James, B. Aument. C. Massimo. Joanne Enderly takes a corner. Thi.s year the girls of the Senior High were joined by the sophomores from the Paxon Hollow School to form a team of sixty-four. E ery day the team practiced from 3:30 to 5:00. h. nder the direction of Mrs. Reynolds. Miss Wilson, and Lynn Dulaney, their captain, the team progressed from simple drills to synchroni ed teamwork, throughout the season, this teamwoik was tt'sted in eight games, all of which were held on 1 hursdays. I he thiid and lom lh team also played several games. . banquet was held in the gymnasium after the final game. .At this time skits were presented, gifts were given to the seniors, co-captains were elected lor next year, and the hockey season foi 1961 was officially ended. I he 1962 co-captains are Trina an Du.sen and Joanne- Enderle. 51 ROW 1 : K. Elliot, J. Schmidt, R. Wallace, E. Jewett, H. Rich; ROW 2: J. Kellogg, B. Brown, D. Lawson, P. Bucci, R. Leatherman, B. Kidd; ROW 3: W. Colgan, G. Egan, B. Heym, Mr. Earl Shores, C. Koliner, D. Bickford. 52 HERE’S CINDERS IN YOUR EYES Cross country is unique at Marple Newtown. The un- dying team spirit, the lazy friendliness of warm-ups, and the straining competition of ]3ractices and meets have developed a technically indi idual sport into a team event here at Marple Newtown. The team’s record for the last four years is 43 wins and only one loss, 4 Section Two championships, 2 district cham- pionships, and high placings at two state meets. This year's team, under its captain. Rod Wallace, and with the winning help of Howard Rich, finished third at the district meet. The team shows every indication of many more winning seasons to come under the successful coaching of Mr. Earl Shores. CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES 1961 27 MN Lower Merion 28 31--MN Harriton 26 21- MN Media 39 19- MN Plymouth Whiteinarsh 41 19— MN Upper Merion 41 23— MN Ridley Park 34 27— MN Pennerest 32 21- MN Swarthmore 42 Nether Providence 64 21— MN Ridley Township 36 Chester 39 27— MN Springfield 28 Southeastern Pennsylvania District Meet; Marple-Newtown — Placed third. 53 ROW I: B. Volpe, B. Crawford, A. Traunsteiner, G. Ripple, N. DeCindis, R. Wallace, D. Fair. ROW 2: Mr. Stephen Williams, J. Cromwell, J. Lawrence, T. Kachur, C. Fransen, H. Ford, Mr. Jones. M-N Mat Men Although this was only the second year for the wrestling team in our school, it had several advantages over last year’s team. For one, it had the added experience of members of last year’s team, and it was fortunate enough to get a wrestling room for practice at the junior high school. Also, this year the team had two fine coaches from the Paxon Hollow School. Mr. James Jones and Mr. Stephen Williams, who were assisted at times by Mr. Graham of the junior high school. Competition was keen this year with five additional matches added to last year’s schedule. This brought the total number to thirteen matches this year. Wrestling practice oflficially began on the first of November, and the season extended into the middle of February. In spite of this long season, with practice every day from three thirty to six o’clock during the week and practice on Saturdays and holidays, the boys were always enthusiastic and never lost interest. With two years e.xperience behind it, the team is looking forward to many more years of wrestling at Marple Newtown. 1961-62 WRESTLING SCFIEDULE December 15 Unionvilie 21 West Chester January 4 Coatesville 10 Plymouth Whitemarsh 1 1 Springheld 16 Octorara 1 9 Harriton 23 Upper Merlon 25 Norristown 31 Collingdale February 2 Lansdowne-Aldan 8 Pennerest 15 Ridley Townshijj ROH'' li Mr. Jones, T. DelVacchio, D. Smith, K. Hetzel, R. Soholes, S. Eagles. ROW 2: T. McMullen. B. Thomelson.- S. Wholesome, R. Hill, A. Zavod, J. Franklin, A. Rapp, R. Duerr, J. Schockley. 55 ROW 1 : P. Flemming, J. Parker, J. Raisal, J. Baker, C. Marvel, S. Ferguson, P. McKann, C. Cook, P. Smith. ROW 2: J. Praul, B. Bower, D. Eby, J. Lewis, P. Meikle, C. Compton, G. Raish, K. Hutton, R. Smith, S. Falls. ROW 3: C. Stevens, B. Sidlick, K. Unafusser, L. Mamey, M. James, S. Farr, G. Dorney, J. Grey, P. Beach. Girls Swirriirdng On your mark! Get set! Go! Under the capable direction of their coaches, Miss Mary Ann Pierce and Mr. Shern, the Marplc Newtown swimming team practiced every' Monday, Wednesday and Friday during this winter season. The team, con- sisting of seventy hard working ninth through twelfth graders, used the indoor swimming pool of the Sub- urban Swim Club for their ]Dractices. Although prac- tices are varied, they consist of at least two fifty-yard sprints of the breast stroke, butterfly stroke, and back stroke. Also, there is always a guarantee of at least two one hundred yard free style races. Cut this in half for the girls, add a little diving, and you have the recipe for a hard, but sometimes amusing, workout. 56 ROW 1 : L. Lundy, S. Kapski, B. Fitch. B. Macc, T. Lewis, J. Rillcy, N. Nakajinia, B. Vogt. A’Otr 2: B. Stein, J. Krain, B. Mang, S. Crane, B. Pollock, D. Pierce, T. Vogt, Coach T. Shearn. ROIV 3: J. Manges, L. Baker, C. Tryson, D. Byers, T. Swoyer, F. Down, IL Swoyer. Bo3iTS Swinxrriing . fast take-off by the boys team. Often, their exciting meets fell on days otlicr than prac- tice days, making a full rigorotis week for the swim- mers. I'he coach, team members and managers strove to make their first competitive season a good one. The swimming team competed against some of the most experienced teams in the entire Philadelphia area, since there is no swimming league for the suburbs. Cireat ad- miration shoidd be rendered to the swimming team, for swimming is a comparatixely new sport at Marple Newton, and great stamina is required to build a strong swim team. The co-captains of the boys' team are Ted Vogt and Bill Cook. They arc aided in their administratue responsibilities by manager lamnie Lundy. The co- captains ot the girls' team are Kathy Hutton and Sue Farr. The manager is Sally Boone. 57 The girls’ basketball team at Marple-Newtown this year experienced a fair season. Even though they did not win every game, they played each game with a determination to win. Co-captains Joanne Williams and Barbara Yearsley boasted the confidence and morale of the hardworking team members. Sue Mazow and Trina Van Dusen were the outstanding Our Snappy ROfV 1: C. Lewis, J. Williams, B. Yearsley, L. Dilworth, ROW 2: S. Mullin, S. DeRosay, S. Mazou, J. Valmore, M. Peterson. 58 Tigerettes arsity players troni the Junior Cllass. High scoring Sue Paseniini led the Sophomores and the Junior 'arsit team to their ictories. The five capable managers organized the team’s practices and aided the two coaches. Mrs. Tra Egner and Miss Mil- dred Wilson aided the team and im|jro ed their form o er the season. ROW 1: E. Terranova, E. Kadel, R. Fleming, J. Hoskins, L. Howard, ROW 2: N. Zeirden, S. Standard, S. Paseniini, C. Smith, P. Weatherby, N. Vile. ROW 3: E. Shanders, P. Court- ney, B. Walck, C. Massimo, S. Flaney, B. Rudolph 59 ROW 1: B. Morrison, J. Schmidt, P. Long, K. Elliott (Capt.), B. Wilson, B. Johnson, and J. Stickle. ROW 2: C. Stetler (Mgr.) D. Britton, C. Foley, D. Membrino, T. Niles, D. Williams (Coach), J. Rubright, L. Savastio, G. Dickinson, G. Johanson, N. Allison (Mgr.). M-N Hoopsters Marple Newtown High School’s ’61 -'62 basketball team, although not equaling the fine season of the football squad, provided some real thrills for the Tiger rooters. Coach Dave Williams’ boys were never completely outclassed even in their worst defeat. De- spite a lack of height so necessary in this sport, the Orange and Black hoopsters managed to keep pace with their rivals through sheer determination and hustle. Although the season started off on an unhappy note. the dauntless courtmen steadily improved as the year progressed. Much credit goes to Captain Ken Elliott, Jim Stickle, Bill Johnson, Bob Morrison, Bob Wilson, and Jim Schmidt, the Senior sparks. Tom Niles and Chuck Foley carried the flag for the junior class. Coach Bill Watson’s Junior Varsity was led by junior Lee Ellis and sophomores Ronnie Cooper, Henry Wolfman, and Charles Peoples. The jayvees also showed the ability to come up from behind and should bolster next year’s varsity squad. ROW I: Mr. William Watson, K. Heinson, C. Peoples, R. Shelly, J. Rode, R. Cooper, C. Hunter. ROW 2: L. Ellis, H. Wolfman, T. Niles, Hall, Morgan, A. Senges (Mgr.). ROW 3: D. Dickson, J. Knudson, M. Watson, J. Kellogg, Blair, R. McCloy (Mgr.). Ken Elliott (34), Phil Long (24), and Bob Morrison (10) hustle for possession of the ball. T. Niles, K. Elliott, and B. Johnson battle for a rebound. K. Elliott connects for two as B. Morrison looks on. 61 Hr- We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. — C.F. Kettering ( ) 1 • s juniors Class officers: L. Donatucci, Secretary; N. Linton, President; P. Pakuris, Vice President; W. Deaver, Parliamentarian; Not shown: H. Cluver, Treasurer; H. Rieger, Sergeant-at-Arms. LOOK AHEAD TO THE FUTURE AND PROFIT BY YOUR PAST Class Colors — Aqua and White Class Flower — W'hite Rose The Junior Class, comprising over half of the student body, has assumed an increasing role in the life of Marple-Newtown. The Juniors had the opportunity to send members of their class abroad under the auspices of the American Field Service. They could enrich themselves further because they were invoked in team teaching. With this new method of teaching, the students could have the advantage of the opinions of many skilled teachers, each j roficient in one branch of a subject. This year the Juniors had many varied activities. In October, they conducted their magazine sale, which gave them the funds to conduct their class activities. On April 6 and 7 they presented their play. On May 26 they held their prom, the culmination of their year as Juniors. After this formative year, they will be ready to take their place as Seniors at Marple- Newtown. 64 Executive Council; ROW I: Mr. Henwood, P, Paukris, N. Linton, L. Donatucci, W. Deaver, ROW 2: J. Wenricli, B. Grossman, J. Dolphin, J. Roice, E. Kadel, J. Scott, B. Mooney, E. Shanders, J. Phillips, C. HofF, S. Jacoby. What a man thinks of himself, that is what determines, or rather indicates, his fate. Thoreau ROW 1: K. Keyser, C. Landrum, M. Sokel, J. Scott, A. Kohn, C. Kline, ROW 2: S. Farr, B. Bonnel, J. Lewis, S. Merrell, B. Leach, B. Walck. 65 ROW I: J. McLaughlin, B. Kaufman, A. DeCicco, H. Cluver, D. Britton, R. Hayllar, W. Colgan, M. Stecklair, ROW 2: R. Leatherman, A. Meluskey, J. Rossi, A. Traunsteiner, S. Mollick, G. McCarthy, A. Sevag, L. Kun, F. Kerfoot, ROW 3: F. Wertz, H. Rieger, R. McCloy,J. Booth. B. Volne, T. Hunter, J. Lawrence. '‘It is not enough to be good, one must do it the right way.’ John Viscount Morley ROW 1: M. Worrell, M. Lewis, L. Newell, P. Seal, L. Adams, N. Smigel, S. Fredrick, C. MacCauley. ROW 2: R. Monk, J. Wozniak, G. McCourry, W. Johnson, J. Paul, J. Wilson, B. Smith, M. Feldman. ROW 3: G. Nice, J. Cook, 1. Niemeyer, W. Schultz, D. Conway. 1 ROW I: R. Fleming, J. Harper, H. Hanipson, D, Rolston, E. Fricker, N. Owens, C. Weiss, K. Libbey, C. Callaway, J. Wenrich. ROW 2: M. Weidmaycr, S. Crane, II. Cluver, P. Frick, H. Rieger, S. Duncan, R. Clark, S. Haney, C. Hough, L. Howard. ROW 3: J. .Xrinstrong, I). Lawson, W. Deaver, J. Padget, D. Weaver, N. Linton, D. Menibrino, H. Rich. “Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no other blessedness.” 'rhonias Carlyle ROW 1: C. Schwarz, C. Mascio, k’. O'Brien, P. Thoroughood, P. Pakuris, N. DeCindis, C. Schiavo, D. MacKay. ROIV 2: R. Kuhn, J. Turner, D. Rines, C. Gircjl, C. O’Neil, R. Turkington, W. Kirk, H. Shaefer, J. Suny. ROW 3: T. McMullan, G. Egan, J. Austin, S. Honer, C. Crowley, S. Crew, J. Young, W. Keaveney, J. Chew. 67 ROW 1; B. Sidlick, C. Stevens, A. Barrett, I. Zudans, G. Shetzline, V. McKay, H. Weinberg, N. Zierden, B. Grossman, ROW 2: J. Rubright, R. Fleming, E. Pappas, T. McCrumm, E. Stahl, W, Maule, W. Silver, F. Turner, T. Seng, ROW 3: J. Miller, R. Ruppel, A. Zavod, L. Loughrey, W. Wilson, S. Swoyer, W. Crawford, R. Jameson. All work that is worth anything is done in faith. — Sxhweizter ROW 1: C. Muller, FI. Eckstein, N. Paterson, N. Brostrom, R. Meier, M. McGlynn, B. Ru- dolph, J. Praul, C. Massimo, C. Ramsdell, H. Carr, ROW 2: L. Donattucci, J. Palladino, C. Kitay, G. Dickinson, W. Vickerman, J. Phillips, R. Heym, R. Frankenfield, H. Feld, J. Schiller, D. Montgomery, P. Dever, ROW 3: J. McDonald, H. Kidd, R. Fasciola, D. Eells, M. Gunther, J. Johnson, R. Hill, L. Kravitz, S. Krantz, W. Hunter, S. Reinhardt, G. Dattilo, S. Schwenk, S. Jacobi. ott ffOK’ I : A. Zaliinas, L. Johnson, B. Diamond, (1. Ferguson, I. Terranova, B. Pennell, C. Hill, A. Omohundro, D. Eby, 7 0 IF 2: M. James, J. Olen, B. Mooney, C. Shawhan, B. Ewing, T. Niles, L. Lundy, K. Di.x, R. Ilurlhrink, ROW 3- L. Sogol, J. Nino, J. Dolphin, B. Hecht, R. Scholcs, E. Burgess. Nothing is so dangerous as ignorance coupled with action. — Baram ROW 1: C. Hansell, B. Price, J. Enderle, S. Adelman, D. Lucis, CL Suny, J. DiMino, M. Dorsey, R. Brangan, ROW 2: R. Dalton, T. Morton, R. Boodey, D. Schubart, H. Harper, J. Husted, D. Monteith, J. Cromwell, R. Mac Laughlin, W. CJustafson, R. Fisher, R. Hunter, ROW 3: J. Whiting, A. Hasson, J. Krain, R. Pollock, C. Fransen, J. Speers, S. Stern, S. Holtzin, G . Daly, B. Haney, T. McLaughlin. 69 ROW 1 : L. Savastio, J. McDonald, R. Jamison, D. Dixon, J. Stilwell, M. Rimikis, R. Pirillo, R. Peacock. ROW 2: R. Baldwin, W. Carlson, L. Angelaccio, R. MacKay, J. Cook, S. Merkell, R. Frederick, J. lampieri, R. Lombardi. ROW 3: G. Johanson, T. Jaagus, R. Standen, C. Foley, N. Selverian, W. Tomlinson. ROW 4: L. Ellis, J. Degnan, R. Mascaro, W. Malany, P. Pakuris, D. Pierce, R. Gundel, A. DiCicco. ROW 5: R. Fitch, B. Roe, D. Pomante. “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Plautius ROW 1: L. Mourar, B. Winderman, D. Foreman, M. Sunner, J. Appelbaum, L. Rubin, R. Feldsher, J. Hallman. ROW 2: B. McClure, T. Oster, B. Newman, S. Street, L, Fraser, D. Meeks, J. Wilson, M. Smith. ROW 3: N. Thomas, M. Jeffries, N. Vile, H. Rohrer, M. Heff- ner, R. Long, L. Haigh, J. Grimm. 70 flOlV I: B. Chak, D. Mancinelli, M. Jeffries, F. Jones, P. Bonnet, J. Boice, L. Austin, B. Meckler. ROW 2: S. Cohen, J. DeGeorge, J. Coon, C. Heller, B. Cianfrani, L. Masters, N. Collins, C. Meyle. ROW 3: S. Orvis, E. Duffield, I. Haney, J. Thompson, S. Shanders, B. .■ unient, J. Cheney, D. Barton, S. Mazow. “The greatest enemies of our way of life are ignorance without understanding and knowledge without wisdom.” Rutli Stout ROW I: M. Svverdlow, C. Wheeler, L. Cutler, N. Frazer, E. Kadel, T. VanDusen, S. Patton, R. Granieri, J. Hoskins, ROW 2: J. Doody, M. Cambell, K. DePaul, J. Sody, C. Mexander, M. Pincus, A. Gordon, B. Walters, M. Kachur, W. Cartledge. 71 t • { Vi-X 1 1 . . i � v� -iyr! u n n'4 � I i t V vv i t V vvvi u n I n vi I i u . I } i u o r« t r« fi i r ( t V V V V VI UAPVj ‘i VVi ri-V � k i t 1 . ■ I ■VVVVVV '« r 4 V;. MAN AND SUPERMAN Mi) Recreation should be consid- ered as a necessary element in the scheme of living, otherwise life becomes lopsided. — E.O. Harbin Mr. Schultz leading the concert band. The Band. Concert This year’s band was active during the whole winter rather than dormant as most bands were. In January the band presented a concert at the Marple Grade School to acquaint the elementary school pupils with the part of the band. Everyone who attended the home basketball games was en- tertained by the second major activity of the band. This was the Pep Band. Composed of over 30 volunteers from the regular band, this group provided a tuneful accompani- ment to half time, time outs, and the time between the varsity and junior varsity games. They played such rousing marches as “Semper Fidelis,” popular tunes as “Peter Gunn,” and the traditional school songs as “M-N Will Shine” and “The Tiger Fight Song.” As a just reward for all their arduous activities, the band had a concert dinner dance in March. The percussion section. The brass section. The Pep Band. Officers: J. Cniidcstcr, Treasurer; L. Langan, Secretary; D. Bickford, President; and P. Monjar, ’ice President. National Honor Society Character, leadership, scholarshi]) and ser ice are the jne- requisites for niemlrership in tlie National Honor Society. Each year new ineinhers are indticted into the society on the basis of these requirements. The number of members is limited to those students who fulfill these characteristics as decided by a |)ancl of tweKe teachers. One money raising project is held each year by the members to raise money for pins for the luwxly inducted members. . t the end of the year the members' parents hold a party to greet the new members and bid farewell to the departing seniors. SEATED: J. Chidester; P. Monjar; D. Bickford; L. Langan; C. Stetler. STANDING: C. Koliner; J. Williams; J. Kellpgg; Mrs. Terese Ltwin. Faculty .Advisor; D. Eagles. 75 Pat Monjar is crowned Queen of the Junior Prorn by Sherry DeRosay, the Sophomore Queen. Prom Court and Escorts: R. Tecco, J. Patrone, D. Murphy, J. Gobreht, S. DeRosay, P. Monjar, J. Keville, L. Weller, B. Cook, L. Walton, T. Flinn. 76 •fK Couples sealed at the cafe tables. Seniors at their Junior Prom. The Marple-Newton gym was trans- ported to Paris for the Junior Prom on May 27. In the atmosphere of a French cafe the couples danced to the delight- ful music of Paid Hoffman and his orcliestra. The dim light of the gas lamps shown on the cafe tables and on the Eiffel Tower creating a romantic mood. Once in a while, a couple strolled out to the French pastry shop for some of the beautifully decorated petits fours. At 1 1 :30 P.M. everyone’s eyes were turned toward Pat Monjar as she was crowned Queen of the Prom. The evening was concluded with a delicious breakfast which was .served by the parents. 77 TONIGHT Pat Monjar crowning Senior Prom Queen, Sue Neilson. R. Tecco, J. Patrone, R. Taylor, S. Boone, P. Monjar, S. Neilson, B. Basner, L. Weller, B. Cook, S. DeRosay, and J. Moyse. The flowing melody of “Tonight” will forever remind us of the romantic atmosphere of the Senior Prom. Decem- ber 29 was our “Tonight” at the Gen- eral Washington Country Club. After braving the treacherous roads, the merrymakers danced from 9:00 till 1:00 to the music of A1 Raymond and his orchestra. The dancing was interrupted only by the crowning of the queen, which took place at the stroke of mid- night. Sue Neilson happily accepted the crown from Pat Monjar to become the queen of the Senior Prom. 78 All was not over when the dancing was through, for a delicious breakfast followed. .“Xfter the breakfast, the country club began to empty as the couples went to various parties to perpetuate the glorious mood of the prom for a few more hours. The tired but happy dancers returned to their homes in the wee hours of the morning. The only tangible souvenir of the wonder- ful evening was a key, but the memory of the Senior Prom will long endure. “Tonight, tonight, won’t be just any night . . will forever remind us of the crystal clear evening of the Class of ’62’s Senior Prom. 79 Roebuck Ramsden, Ann Whitefield, Henry Straker, Jack Tanner, Hector Malone, Mrs. White- field, Tavy Robinson. Man and Superman The curtain opens on Roebuck Ramsden, the blustering old man. The pert, little maid, enters and announces the entrance of Octavius. Robinson, the romantic poet. After Ramsden blusters through a few lines of consolation, we learn that Octavius is grieving for the death of his beloved’s father. His beloved, Anne Whitefield is the vivacious flirta- tious and overly-sweet heroine of our play. Anne finds her- self caught between Octavius’s love and her love for Jack, the revolutionist philosopher who refuses to marry. Anne catches Jack in the end, proving that it is really the woman who chases the man. Anne’s mother, Mrs. Whitefield feels that the whole world is carried on her shoulders. This com- plaining old woman is more than happy to see her daughter “meet her match” in Jack. The underplot of this exciting play deals with a young, attractive woman, Violet Robinson. She is accused of having an affair with a man and the entire family thinks that she is not married. In a violent scene with Miss Ramsden, the old dried up prune, we find that she is really married, but she refuses to divulge the identity of her husband. Hector Malone, the young man from America, is found to be Vio- let’s secret husband in a scene with his father, Mr. Malone, an old Irish gent who wants nothing but the best for his son. The play ends with all of the women getting their men, al- though Jack doesn’t feel that his capture by Ann is a very joyous occasion. George Bernard Shaw’s play, which points out some of the ridiculous aspects of society, was well produced — a per- formance which will never be forgotten by those who saw it. The actors and actresses deserve much credit, but this play could never have been a success without the help of all the committees organized by Mrs. Kantor, the director: Miss Belefonte, the producer; Beth Dres- ner, the student director; and Doris Crossan and Lynn Tilley, the student producers. “There, read my book and decide.” Make up!!! “Scandalous woman!” CAST In order of appearance Roebuck Rainsden Samuel Beardsley Maid Linda Schatkowski Octa ius Robinson Wade Chandler Jack Tanner Stephen Harwood Ann Whitefield Irene Malfitano Mrs. Whitefield Ellese Zacansky M iss Rainsden Renee Schwartz Violet Robinson Barbara Alfant Henn,- Straker Philip Ashenclen Hector Malone Robert Keeney Mr. Malone Charles Alfano “She patted your cheek as if it were a nicely underdone chop.” THE C AST Carter Sain Beardsley Greta Lynn Tilley Mr. Mayhew Don Bickford Leonard Vole Leroy Smigel Sir Wilfred Robarts Alan Zelle Inspector Hearne Mark Slotkin Warder Paul Greger Romaine Heiliger .... Ellese Zacansky A Juror Barr)- Gray Second Juror Beth Dresner “LEONARD VOLE ARRESTED FOR THE This headline appeared in many Lon- don newspapers in the 1930’s. Under this headline was printed the intriguing case of the murder of Miss Emily French. The trial of Leonard Vole overflowed with hates and sympathies. Vole’s shrewd and beautiful wife, Romaine, played an exceedingly im- portant part in Leonard’s acquittal. She introduced a false element of in- fidelity on her part to gain his freedom. After the trial a new factor entered the case — a beautiful young woman who w'as Len’s love. Romaine, after having perjured herself for Leonard, was en- raged at this. Vole admitted that he did kill Miss French for her money. After harsh words came between Leon- ard and Romaine, the case was closed as Romaine murdered her husband. 82 I'liE c:as'1 'J'hird Juior Sandy Wathen Fon'inan of the Jury . . Cliarlcs Stetler Court Clerk and Usher Charles Koliner Myers Harry Olson Judge Larry Engle Dr. Wyatt Paul Rochberg Janet MacKenzie .... Renee Schwartz Mrs. Clegg Jean Wright Other Woman Barbara Alfant THE PROSECUTION MURDER OF MISS EMILY FRENCH.” The murder, the trial, and the entire case of Leonard Vole came from the mind of Agatha Christie, author of Witness for the Prosecution, the Senior’s Junior play. The Seniors will look back to the evenings of April 27 and 28, 1961, with fond memories of this play. .“Xs Juniors, the Seniors presented the first serious drama in the history of Marple-Newtown. This was also the first play involving a scene change. This com])licated the jobs of the stage crew and the cast. The directors of the play were Mrs. Dianne Linn and Miss Arlene Relefonte. They were capably assisted by Joanne Williams, the student director. 83 L. Langan, D. Mewha, B. Lier, B. Yearsley, S. Mazur, N. Bewley, S. Boone. Makers of Mr. Capriotti, D. Eagles, J. Wright, L. Lillmars. M.A. Peterson, S. Wathen, S. Mooney, C. Sander, N. Johnson, R. Schwartz, B. Grey. A. Ki’ck, 1). Clrossaii, Ck Sander, D. Krauss, j. Ferris. M. MeKeand, S.J. Mullin, R. Schwartz, L. Tilley, S. Wathen. Memories 62 The yearbook staff was conipo.sed of a hard core of dedicated, conscientious stu- dents. Headed by co-editors Jean Wright and Don Eagles, they functioned efficiently. The general staff was coini osed of five sections: the editorial board, the layout staff, the subscription staff, the business staff, and the typing staff. The editorial board, headed by Sara Jane Mullin and Jan Ferris, was responsible for all copy which appears in Memories. They had eight assistants to help them meet their deadlines. The layout section, headed b)’ Anna Keck, was responsible for the placement of pic- tures and copy on the pages. Since a yearbook must be sold to be appreciated, an important section of the yearbook is the subscription staff. This group was headed by Barbara Tier. The business staff was headed by Business Manager Larry Engle, who helped raise money through advertisements and patrons. The typing staff worked diligently to type all copy before each deadline. Ever)' afternoon the staff was hard at work in the publications room, pounding to meet their deadlines. The staff was guided and helped considerably by the capable direction of Mr. Capriotti. He inspired the staff to high levels of production and prodded to get the monumental task completed. The well-organized, final yearbook would not have been possible without the cooperation of all of its integral parts. G. Frank, E. Smith, D. Mewha, L. Langan, B. Dresner, B. Hahn, N. .Allison, A. Keck, J. Ferris, J. Williams. Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the dessert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny. — Carl Schurz seniors Senior Class Officers: Glenn Craul, President; Sally Boone, Secretary; Susan Neilson, Treas- urer; Mark Slotkin, Vice President. Senior Class Offi-cers The Class of 1962 had a wonderful and exciting year. We all awaited this year with great anticipation, hoping that our goal would be achieved and that our activities would be successful. Class spirit stimulated by our fine class play and prom was keen. The Executive Council worked diligently to coordinate class functions. We were proud to be so well represented by our athletic teams. Now that we look back to evaluate ourselves, we will find that this year was one of success and productivity. Class Motto — “Success requires ideals as well as ideas.” Class Colors — Light Blue, Dark Blue, White Class Flower — White Rose 88 Executive Council: ROW I: J. Patrone, T. Shields, V.. Lc is, C. Stetler, W. Chandler, Miss Elaine Kurinas. Advisor, C. Craul, President, ROW 2: A. Bell, J. Williams, P. Monjar, D. Lombardi, R, Chisena, ROli' 3: S. Ncilson, J. Burns, Peterson, A. Rapp, S. Boone, A. Zelle, I. Malfitano, I). Bickford, C. Koliner, J. Kellogg. E. Jewett, R. Keeney. .Advisors: SEATED: Mr. Harold Miller, Miss Elaine Kurinas, Mr. Earl Shores, M rs. Mildred Stevenson; STANDING: Mr. Thomas Sanclli, Miss Faye Lewis. 89 LOIS LYNN ACHE Comprehensive Lois . . . co-operative and pleasant . . . willing to work . . . likes to cook . . . eager- beaver in gym class ... fu- ture secretary. CHARLES ANDREW ALFANO Academic Chas . . . Mr. Malone . . . down - on - the - farm - sum- mers . . . almost lost big house on high hill . . . fu- ture doctor. Tennis 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Student News 4; Play 4; S tudent Council 4. RONALD EDWARD ALFANO Academic Ron . . . drummer boy . . . private pool hall . . . Al- fano’s Swim Club . . . Where did you get that crazy boxer? . . . “Gunner.” Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 3. BARBARA NAN ALFANT Academic Barb . . . “but, Mr. Dobfan- sky” . . . Violet . . natural speaker . . . yearns for straight hair . . . always fighting with Lee. Math Club 3 ; Prom Decora- tions 3 ; Play 3,4. EDWARD BOSTWICK ALLEN Academic Teddy . . . Yogi at foot- ball camp ... 4 sandwiches a day . . . Atlas . . . French whiz . . plans for college. Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Monitor NORMAN EDWARD ALLISON Academic Norm . . . picture schedules to meet . . . basketball en- thusiast . . . press box problems . . . football stat- istician . . . weekend sports- man . . . plans for college. Football Mgr. 1 ; Basketball Mgr. 1,2, 3,4; Baseball Mgr. 1; Yearbook 4; Science Club JOYCE ANGELACCIO Business Education Angel . . . Civil Air Patrol volunteer . . . always a new hair style ... ski enthusiast . . . flock of admirers . . . future secretary. Basketball 4. BARBARA JUNE APT Business Education Barb . . . Oh! That New York accent . . . Broadway artist . . . special interest in Miami U. . . . scattering ten pins . . . future beau- tician. Bowling Team 1,3; Play 2, 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; FTA 3; Service Club 3. 90 (;E0R(;E VERREl ARCHER Industrial Arts George . . . “It’s got to be right!” . . mechanical genius . . . makes his way . . . cheese and crackcis. Stage Crew 4. PHILIP JOHN ASHENDEN Academic Phil . . . “Lungs” . . . Am- bassador extrodinaire . . . alias Straker . . . midnight guitarist. Rugby 1,2, 3, 4; Athletics Team 1,2; Cricket 1,2; Foot- ball 5; Rifle Team 3,4; School Batallion 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Oratory Club 1, 2,3,4; Play 5; Hi-V 5; Student Council 5. GEORGE THOMAS AUSTIN Comprehensive George . . . Philly on the weekends . . . suspenders and brim . . . doing the tw'ist in class . . . gettin’ off on his guitar. JUDITH ANN BAKER Academic Judy . . custom-made clothes . . . never a moment of silence . . . will bring joy to all future patients. Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2; Swimming 4; Softball 1; Majorettes 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 4; F.T.A. 3; Play Usher 3. RUTH ELIZABETH BALMER Distributive Education Rulhie . . . “What do they have for lunch?” . . . beauti- ful blue eyes . . . cool on the ice ... a working gal. Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Play 3; Stage- Manager 1 . RICHARD PAUL BARALDI Comprehensive Dick . . . big “end” . . “Here comes Peter Cotton- tail” . . . basketball fiend . . . best singer in the locker room. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4. SAMUEL FRANKLIN BEARDSLEY II Academic Sam . . . “Roebuck Rams- den” . . . talent with oils . . . handyman at Sun Oil . . . movie man at football games . . . Ohio Wesleyan. Track 2; Tennis 4; Play 2,3: 4; Hi- ’ 2,3,4; Dramatcurs 2,3; .Art Fair 3; A'earbook 4. DONALD ALAN BELFER Academic Belf . . . “Want to buy a picture?” . . . thinking man . . . physics whiz ... a real bug on Salinger. Science Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 1; Student News 3,4; Math Club 3; Debating 3,-l ; Literary Mag. 3,4; Lang. Club 3; Stuclent Council 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Hi-Q 4. 91 ALEXIS MARIE BELL Academic Lexie . . . ardent Villanova football fan . . . favors California sunshine . . . our crusader against cavi- ties . . . pixie smile. Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Mar-News 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Exec. Council 4; Yearbook 4. FERN GAIL BIRKHAHN J usiness Education Fern . . . chief dishwasher in Home Ec . . . grease paint artist . . . walk, walk, walk . . . money- handler at L.P. theater. Prom Comm. 1; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. DOREEN LEIGH BERGER Distributive Education Reenie . . . “Avon calling.” . . . barefoot worker . . . quick lunches and candy bars . . . arguing in English class. Band 1,2; Bible Club 2. SALLY ELIZABETH BOONE Academic Sal . . . “Let’s go Tigers” . . . likes swimming and swimmers .... marathon talker and leg swinger . . . candy striper at Haverford. Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; LaCrosse 2,3,4; Swimming Mgr. 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Student News 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Class Sec. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Tea Comm. 2; Play Comm. 3,4. NAN PATRICIA BEWLEY Academic Beetle . . . “Oh, Gee!” . . . Perfectionist . . . baby-sitting incorporated . . . Latin scholar . . . future teacher. Chorus 4; Concessions 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Language Club 3,4; Exec. Council 3; Yearbook 4. GAYLE FRANCIS BOWERS Academic It’s G-A-Y-L-E . . . “To the rear-march!” . . . Buzz-z-z-zy . . . spike heels for proms . . . Drexel fan . . . future career in advertising. Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3; Tea Comm. 2; Play Comm. 3. DONALD ALLEN BICKFORD Academic Bick . . . “Hello, John!” . . . Mr. Schultz’s right hand . . . oh, that spelling! . . . mathematical wizard . . . persuasive talker. Cross Country 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4; Exec. Council 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Play 1,2,3, Comm. 4; Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 1; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3,4. ARTHUR BROWN Academic Artie ... “I don’t care!” . . . always borrowing gym clothes . . . library outcast . . . Tapakegaday man. Football 1 ; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4. 92 PHILIP ROBERT BUCCl Comprehensive Rocky ... “1 make a motion” . . . seen with Elliott and Ceton . . . flirt of the year . . . track- man . . . convert, top down in January. Football 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Exec. Council 3. ARTHUR LEE BVCER Academic Art .. . “pretty soon” . . . what’s up doc? . . . seems cpiiet . . . you shoidd see him when he’s wound up . . . future pharmacist. Play Committee 4. DELANA ELAINE BURDICK •Academic Lonnie . . . “We lost” ... all those kneesocks . . . match maker . . . “My sister Priss” . . . talkative. S’-Teens 1; Latin Club 2; F.T..A. 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Poster Club 4; French Club 4. STEPHEN ROY CANTOR Academic Steve . . . man with a camera . . . enjoys sur- prise parties . . . favorite song, “Diana” . . .chem- ist. J.V. Wrestling 3. M.ARIE JANE BURNS Business Education Janie . . . “Couldn’t ya just?” . . . smiling Irish eyes . . enjoys life . . . Mr. Harvey’s program helper . . . always has a joke. Play 2,3; Hockey 2,3; Exec. Council 3,4; Library Aide 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Yearbook 4. LINDA MARIE CANUP Academic Linda . . . “Oh, kid!” . . . petite . . . friendly and talkative . . . friends at Upper Darby . . . future medical secretary. Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Chorus 1. GARY JOHN BUYSER Academic Gar . . . always has Latin homework . . . long and lean . . . good on the cou t . . . ping-pong pro . . . unostentatious scientist. Basketball 2,3,4; College Prep Club 1. JAN GORDON CETON Academic Jan . . . “You owe the Hi-Y a quarter” . . . passing out minutes at S.C. . . . lots of laughs . . . hangs around the School Store. Basketball, Mgr. 1,2; Stage Crew 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4; Exec. Council 3; Sarg. at Arms 4. 93 WADE JOSEPH CHANDLER Academic Wade . . . “I’d just like to add” . . . Einstein’s theory plus . . . Ricky Ticky Tavy . . . hopes of M.I.T. and physics. Wrestling 3,4- Stage Crew 3,4; Science Club 3; MNAS 4; Exec. Council 4; Play 4. SANDRA DORIS CLAYTON Academic Sandee . . . Dairy-Queen Queen . . . phys-ed major . . . back-yard skating . . . high stepping gun toter. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Hockey l,3j 4; LaCrosse 2,4; Color Guard 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Com. 1,3. JOHN HENRY CHIDESTER Academic Chid . . . Jown . . . that certain sophomore . . . walking encyclo- pedia studying during football practice. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Track 1; Honor Society 1,3,4, treas. 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4, Parliamentarian 4. DONALD LLOYD CLINE Academic Don .. . “May I interject a comment, Mr. Miller?” . . . 2nd home in Florida . . . Chess enthusiast . . . history authority. Language Club 4; Chess Club 4. RALPH CHISENA JR. Academic Cheezy . . . “Hello, boys!” . . . “Grease” . . . a regular Van Cliborn . . . playing Cupid for all the boys I. . . class policeman. Soccer 1; Chorus 4; Sergeant - at - Arms 4; Chess Club 4; Com- puter Club 4. ROCHELLE RITA COHEN Academic Shelly ... “I don’t under- stand it” . . . Dolly Madi- son hairdo . . . T.V. Debut . . . math blues . . . future contributer to medical field. Basketball 3,4; Exec. Coun- cil 2. WILLIAM GREGG CLARK Academic Gregg ... all night worker . . . regular ride to school . . . joining the Coast Guard . . . jujitsu fan. WILLIAM ALEXANDER COOK Academic Cookie . . . roaring tiger . . . show case filled with trophies . . . future execu- tive . . . All-Delco . . . swims like a fish. Wrestling 1 ; Gymnas- tics 1,2. Football 1, 2,3,4, capt. 1,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4, capt. 1; Swim- ming 3,4, capt. 3,4; Class Treas. 1; Hi-Y 4. 94 HOWARD JAMES COON Comprehensive rick . . . “My had Chevy” . . . car crazy . . ■ likes the atmosphere at I-ishers . . . car carekeeper in jtlay. Play 4. THOMAS COSTA Comprehensive Tom . . . Bowling Alley Boy . . . fanatic for Thunder- birds . . . curly hair . . . college bound. WILLIAM SPEARMAN COX Comprehensive Bill . . . speeding down the pike on a motor scooter . . . another Fishers fan . . . continually reversing his position in English class . . . likes red heads. GLENN DWIGHT GRAUL •Academic Glenn . . . has his own dance band . . . senior exec- utive . . . sharp dresser . . . handy with pallet and brush . . . Glenn Miller fan . . . plans to be President, Football manager . 2,3,4; Track 2; Student Gouncil 1,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dance Comm. 1,2,3; Play 2,4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Class President 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Lit- erary Mag. 4; Hi-Y 4. RICHARD GEORGE DAPPEN Academic Dick . . . “Hi Beauti- ful” . . . those weekend camping trips . . . sings in the shower . . . likes licking stamps . . . plans of college. Latin Club 1 . JAY LYON DAVID Business Education Jay . . . out numbered in law class . . . paper route executive never missed a Tarzan movie on the late show . . . always has a smile and a good word for everyone . . . never stays after school . . . can only play chords on his electric guitar. Track 2. DORIS JOY GROSS.AN •Academic Doris . . . “WHO left that paint can on stage?” . . • watch out for footlights . . . retl, red hair . . . “In -Ap- preciation — ” . . ■ hapity go lucky. Lacrosse 1; FNA 2; FTA 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Play 3,4, producer 4; Literary magazine 3; Latin Club 1 ; Prom Comm. 1,3. ROBERT EDMUNDS CROWELL Industrial Arts Bob ... “1 need a push, Manch!” . . . likes models . . . wheels out of second . . . 2-2’s don’t make Fords go . . . Football 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1. 95 JOSEPH HENRY DAVIS Academic Joe . . . man about town . . . intramural champ . . . ter- rific dancer . . . digs music . . . loves “Fritzie.” Intermurals 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Track 2; Booster Club 1,2; Play Committee 4; Football 1. RUSSELL DANIEL DEAVER Academic Danny boy . . always happy . . . often seen at the bowing alley . . . muscles . . . an Impala. CHARLES ANTHONY DE BENEDETTA Academic Chuck . . . Field’s side- kick . . . electronics whizz . . . “pizzaboy” . . . Werner Von Braun Science Club, Rocket Club. ANTH ONY JOSEPH DEL V. CCHIO, JR. Academic Tony . . . losing weight — no time for dates . . . one of the L.P. boys . . . belongs to Bonner Buddies Club Intramurals 1; Track 3; Wrestling 4; Gymnastics 4. SHARON YVONNE PEROS.A.Y Business Education Sherry . . . “Why can’t I march this week?” . . . gorgeous eyes ... oh, that blonde hair . . . fords, fords, fords . . . personality plus . . . . L.P. movies. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cheer- leader 1; Majorettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4, president; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3 ; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Play Comm. 1,2,3, 4; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA ANN DE SIMONE Academic Pat . . . orator at heart . . . absent-minded . . . hits hard . . . friends with everyone . . . future secretary. Intermurals 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Concessions 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Play Comm. LINDA JANE DILWORTH Academic Dilley . . . “Who needs a ride?” . . . that wild boat at Ocean City . . . giving out candy at games . . . sports- minded . . . Med. Tech. Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2, County 1,2; Concessions 4; Language Club 3; Literary Magazine 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4. GEORGE GREGORY DI TOMASSO Distributive Education Dito . . ■ “Oh, I got two right fire boots again.” . . . got here just in time . . . slowest ’56 Dodge . . . Air Force and Electronics. 96 CAROL ANN DOUGLAS Academic Dougy ... “I love boys!” ice skating enthusiast . . . pianos are her life . . . loves health class . . . future gram- mar school teacher. Basketball 1; Tennis 3,4; Language Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 3,4; .A.F.S. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3; Tea Comm. 3. BETH ELLEN DRESNER Academic Little One . . ■ “Hv’s com- ing tonight.” . . . outspoken . . fond of boots . . . play headaches . . . those long sentences. Y-Teens 1; Dramatics 1,2; Play 1, 2,3,4; Mar-News 2; F.H .A. 2; Executive Couned 2 ; Language Club 3 ; Prom Comm. 3; Student Director Play 4. CAROL ANN DUDA Business Education Carol . . . Who’s that guy?” . . . always goofing off . . . those crazy law classes . . . the good Samaritan . . . fu- ture secretary. Basketball 1 ; LaCrosse 1 ; Pep Club 3,4; Executive Council 2; Prom Comm. 1, 2,4. ROBERT LEW'IS DUERR Academic Bob . . . “play the field, who me?” . . . anyone for the lobby quartet?. . . chorus •solist . . . friendly with a rpleasing smile . . . future ♦engineer. •Basketball 2; Chorus 3,4; -Hi-Y 4; Executive Council -2; Student Council 4; Dance Comm. 2; Pub. -Comm. 3. GLORIA LYNNE DULANEY Academic Lynne . . ■ “Oh, come on girls, we can still win the game” . . . big sports enthusiast . . . the minutes gal . . . trig troubles . . . carrot top .... future sec- retary. Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; LaCrosse 1,2, 3,4; Class Sec. 2; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Sec. 4; Executive Council 2, Prom Comm. 1, 2,3,4. FRANCIS JOSEPH DUNN Distributive Education Frank . . . plushy Plymouth . . . fanatic on high school English . . . steam engine . . . mister twister . . . works at gas station . . . the hero. DONALD EARL EAGLES Academic Don . . . the first half . . . from P.S.S.C. to the Nobel Prize . . . the working man . . . “R-O-N-N-Y” . . . whipping the yearbook staff into action. Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. 1 ; Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Mu Alpha 'Iheta Math Club 3,4; Science Club 3; 'i'earbook 4 ; Rocket Club 4 RONALD JOHN EAGLES Academic Ron . . . the second half . . . MN’s answer to Gus Gris- sc'irn . . . working till the wee hours . . . doing’ latin in P.O.D. . . . Future astro- nautical engineer. Wrestling 3; National Honor Soc. 3,4; Rocket Club 4. 97 RAYMOND JAMES EDWARDS Academic Ray . . . “Gee, these lights would be perfect for the Don Jaun scene.” . . . Mozart . . . Hi-Fi en- thusiast . . . sometimes found hanging from spot- lights . . . future teacher. Chorus 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; German Club 3. ALAN STEVEN ESSREG Academic Lucky . . . down the alleys . . . Marlboro Man Economics enthusiast . . . headed for the service. Bowling 2,4; Tennis 2; Latin Club 1. KENNETH EMORY ELLIOTT Academic Ken . . . shooting star . . . the tall man . . . first of the big three . . . prominent position in local store . . . brings part of Haverford to M-N . . . college plans. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Gross Country 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Play 2; Exec. Council 2,3; Publicity Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. DAVID ARTHUR FAIR Academic Dave . . . “Who’s got my lab book?” . . . drives a big car . . . can’t eat — has to make 120 lbs. . . . early plans for Shippensburgh . . . future teacher and coach. Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. REED LAWRENCE ENGLE Academic Lar . . . “Hi Hon!” ... an addition to the medi- cal profession . . . “Mother Engle” . . . waiter . . . second of the big three . . . future surgeon. Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Class Pres. 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; Monitor 1; Student Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Play 3; Student News 3; Intramurals 3; Yearbook 4. CAROLYN ANN FANOK Business Education Cookie . . . chuckles in shorthand class . . . long hair . . . those wild health classes . . . future beautician. Dramatics 2. ANNE ERNST ENGELKING Academic Schmatz . . . M-N’s ambassador to Denmark . . ■ singing janitor . . . swinging guitar . . . future work with government. Basketball 1; Mar-News 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Class Treas. 2,3; Executive Coun- cil 2,3; Varity Show 3,4; Yearbook 4; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. MARGARET JAN FERRIS . cademic Jan . . . “Jeepers” . . . hockey pro . . . slow and quiet speaker . . . future Georgia peach . . . plans for physical therapist. Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Dra- matics 2; Play 1,2, 3, 4; Language Club 3, Lit. Magazine 3; Yearbook 4; Lacrosse 1,2. 98 RICHARD HENNINC FIRLD, JR. Academic Dick . ■ ■ prize winning science projects . . . Trig in Ccrnian . . . Ilcet-foolcd I'ielcl . . . as- tronomy bug. Science Club 1,3,4; President 1; Track 1,2, 5, 4; Executive Council 3; M.N. Astronautical Society 4; Secretary 4. SANDRA LEE FOSTER Business Education Sandy . . . working in the bakery . . . teaching Mitzi the trade . . . Lo es to cook but can she? . . . always in a daze. Library .Aid 1,3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4. ANGELINA NANCY FINIZIO Business Education Angie . . . working at Grant’s . . . future IBM operator . . . soft-voiced member of typing class. SETH MURDOCH FOSTER Academic Jakie . . . wild driver . . . profitable science pro- ject . . . meeting place of the boys . . . continual line of girls. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. LEWIS PHILIP FLEISHMAN .Academic Lew . . . “Did you get that problem?” . . . future Dr. Fleishman . . . “Will you repeat that Mr. Smith?” Orchestra 1 ; Prom Committee 3. GABRIEL BERNARD FRANK JR. Academic Gate . . . “Oh, that Trig!” . . . conservative dresser . . . Bazaar boy . . . Where did you get that new shirt? . . . Schragers on weekends. Mar-News 4; A.F.S. 4; A e rbook 4; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Computer Club 4. DONALD STEWART FLOOD .Academic Floodie . . . statistics man . . . Larry Ferrari at the organ . . . drives “the bomb.” Football Mgr. 1; Assembly Organist 3,4. PETER STOKES FRAZIER .Academic Pete . . . big right tackle . . . future fly boy . . . giant at first base . . . likes collie hats. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. 99 HELEN CAROLE FREDERICK Academic Helen . . . baseball enthu- siast . . . pool in the back- yard . . . that satirical smile . . . quiet athlete . . . scien- tist of the future. , Lang Club 3. RICHARD ANTHONY GANGEMI Academic Rick the Kid . . . loves to pony and twist . . . import from South Philly . Chubby Checker’s fan . . . crush on “Baby Cakes.” Track and Field 1,2, 3,4. BARBARA LYNN GARRETT Comprehensive Barb . . . don’t be fooled by the soft voice . . . fashion queen . . . new found sister . . . history is not her favor- ite subject! Hockey Mgr. 3,4; Basket- ball mgr. 4; Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4. BARBARA ANNE GEVJAN Academic Bobbi . . . hails from Upper Darby . . . short and sweet . . member of the lobby choir . . . always making others laugh . . . vhite-cap ambitions. Hockey 1; Swimming 2.3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Play 4. JANICE ELLEN GOBRECHT Academic Gobie ■ ■ ■ shorter and sweeter . . . full of fun and pep . . . football and base- ball games. Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Ten- nis 2,3,4; Student Council 2, Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Class Sec. 1. MARTIN ALAN GODFREY Academic Marty . . . likes surprise par- ties . . . always smiling . . . likes almost everyone and everything . . . photography and girls . . . future in medi- cine. ROBERTA MARSH GOLDMAN Academic Bird}' . . . “I’m too young!” . . . tutoring in French any- one . . . “ya know” . . . future in the field of medi- cine. Tennis 2; Library . id 2,3; Drama Club 2. CECELIA INEZ GOODRICH Academic Celia . . . “Join the navy” . . . Florence Nightingale . . . science woes . . . run- ning for the bus . . . sum- mers in Michigan. Chorus 2,3; Basketball 2: F.N.A. 2,3,4: Library Aid 1; Prom Comm. 1,3; Tea Comm. 2; Concessions 4; F.H.A. 4. ' 100 LINDA SUSAN U.RAF Academic Linda . ■ ■ superb pianist . nurse-to-be . ■ ■ Ciraf . . . artist . . . Oh, those jokes . . . literary talents. Student Council 1 ; Chorus 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3; A.F.S. 4; Executive Council 3. ALEXANDER CRANDE III .Academic . Alex . . . Imwls a good game . . . working at the .A P . . . hikes over the hills . . . weekend football and baseliall games. Bc'wling 1,2,3; Ba.seball 2,3. BARRA’ CHARLES GRAY .Academic Big Bar ... .A real flame at football games . . . Check your posters with Barry . . . love that strut. .A.F.S. 2,3,4; Concessions 2,3,4; Play 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Prom 1,2, 3,4; Lan- guage Club 4; Literary Magazine 4. PAUL ROBERT GREGOR Academic Wolf . . . lov'es big black dogs . . . interest at Spring- field . . . Sarge . . . loves encampments. Bowling 1,4; Play 3; Photo- graphy Club 1. ELIZABETH MARIE GREINER Comprehensive Betty . . . “Oh, fluff!” . . . Where’s John? . . . Sun- day night at St. .Alec’s . . . works at Grants . . . Can’t wait til the prom. SANDRA LEE HAGGERTY Business Education Sandy . . . pajama parties . . . big blue eyes . . . mid- night picnics . . . wild hair- dos. FNA 3,4; Library Aide 3; A'earbook 4; Play Comm. 4; Tri-FIi-Y 1 ; FBLA 4. BARBARA ANN HAHN Academic Hahnie . . . Barb . . . one of the dizzy blondes . . . sewing, sewing, sewing . . . partial to the gridiron . . . naturally curly hair. Hockey 1; Mar-News 2; FT.A 3,4; FH.A 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; A -'Teens 1; Tea Comm. 2. LAWRENCE WILIJ.AM HAMILTON Distributive Education Larry . . . Mr. Industrial Arts . . evenings at Fishers . . . Cool “Chevy” mysterious trips to Springfield . . . Atlantis man. 101 KERRY ANN HARGY Business Education Kerry . . . “Hey, you guys!” . . . “What do you have to share?” . . . “Watch out or I’ll bite your nose off!” . . . love those auburn tresses. Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 3,4. MARY LOUISE HARTNETT Business Education Mary ... a real cut up . . hairdresser-to-be . . . nicest disposition . . . music lover. STEPHEN ROGERS HARWOOD Academic Steve. . . . “‘the Life Force’ ”... ex-Canadian . . . crazy raccoon coat . . . commentator’s voice. Skiing 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Talent Show 3; Play 4. CLIFFORD LEWIS HAUBER Industrial Arts Cliff . . . one of MN’s fire fighters . . . largest tool supply in town . . . always working on that crazy scooter . . . “No one gets in my car that way!” RAYMOND HERBERT Academic flon . . . hot basketball player . . . never without a comb . . . always ready to show his girl’s pictures ... cool singer . . . goes wild in English class. Prom Comm. 1,2; Play Comm. 3; Talent Show Winner 3. CHARLES HARRY HERMAN Business Education Jap . . . “You guys just wait ‘til I get my coupe running” . . . perfect form runner . . . likes to dance . . . great shot with the grease gun . . . Youngy’s best friend. JEAN BLANCHE HIBBERD Academic Jean . . . beautiful blue eyes ... a load of kids in ■ her car . . . chief strawberry picker . . . way down on the farm. Play Comm. 3; Literary Mag. 3. SANDRA HIBBERD Business Education Sandy . . . Oh, those full skirts . . . tiny waist . . . bows in her hair . . . pert and pretty . . . getting let- ters from Colorado. Chorus 1; F.N..' . 2; Prom Comm. 3. 102 JEANNE MARIE HOYT Business Education Jeanne . ■ ■ proni trouble always seen with Pat , . short and cute . . . Where s that Hoyt.-’ . . • sharp dresser. ROBERT GREENLEE HL'DSON .Academic Bob ■ ■ ■ photo-fan ... a big wind - - vith the trom- bone . . . harmonizing in the background . . . future photographer. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Student News 3. THOMAS GEORGE Hl'TTON Comprehensive Toni . . . lifeguard . . . frequent visits to Fishers and Scotty s . . . crazy over blue sweatpants . . . huture sailor. Track 1; Executive Coun- cil 3. WENDY LYNN JACOBSpN .Academic Wendy . . . wild sweaters one of the three champs . . . great writer of songs . . . Home Econo- mist ? Hockey 2,3,4; LaCrosse 1; Basketball 2: Tennis 3,4; Alajorettes 1,3,4; Language Clult 3; Prom Ciommittee 1,2, 3, 4. PHILIP EDWARD JEWETT .Academic Ed . . . “Well EifTfd Tower engineer . . . scout |)ath finder . . . cross country man. Football 1 ; Crf)ss Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 1, treasurer 1; Hi- Y 3,4; Executive Cf)uncil 4; Prom Committee 2,3,4. NANCA MARIE JOHNSON Academic Johnnie . . . giggles . . . host to coast traveler . . . quiet . . . has a sweet smile for everyone . . . future teacher. Tennis 1 ; F.T.,A. 2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, president 4; Y- Teens 1; Chorus 1,3,4; A'earbook 4; Pej) Club 3; Concessimis 4; Play Com- mittee 3,4. WILLIAM EDMUND JOHNSON Academic Bill ... “I paid you, Chris.” . . . “Make that four hoagies, Mr. Dobran- sky” . . . one of Gibby’s boys . . . sporting interests. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 3; Student Council 1,3; Hi-A 3,4; Stage Crew 3. BARBARA GAYLE JONES .Academic Jonesy . . . Oh those broth- ers . . . sticks??? . . . Quiet? never . . . future in the sky . . . desperately searching for a bottle of freckle re- mover. A'-Teens 1 ; I acrosse 1 ; F.H.A. 1; Tea 2; Play Committee 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Tri-Hi-A 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Executive Council 3 ; Prom Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Ten- nis 2,3,4. 103 MIRIAM EVE KAY Academic Mitzi . . . the nicest things come in small pack- ages . . . loves those sports . . . always cracking jokes . . . bubbling personality . . . sticks on the backswing. Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1; Play Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Mar-News 2. JOHN STEPHEN KERNS Comprehensive Jocko . . . cycles, boats, planes and gins (in that order) . . . draftsman at Westinghouse. Visual Aids 3,4. ANNA MARIE KECK Academic Anna . . . “Who’s laying out the Student Council page?” . . . Summers at St. Albans . . . Always seen with a smile . . . University of Delaware here she comes . . . Future Dietitian. F.H.A. 3,4; Literary Magazine 3; Language Club 3; Swim Team Mgr. 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Play Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Hockey 4. DILYS LORRAINE KEYWORTH Academic “D” . . . giggles . . . beaus and bows in her hair ... always doing the Charleston . . . Lifeguards, lifeguards, lifeguards . . . summers at Wildwood Crest . . . Future lab technician. Volleyball 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Chorus 1,2,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council Social Director. WILLIAM ROBERT KEENEY Academic Bob ... “I am a MAHN!” . . . Home Ec. major . . . Tiger . . . Radio Reporter . . . Headed for the Marine Corps. Executive Council 4; WIP school news reporter 3,4; Publicity Committee chairman 4; Play 4. THURMAN AARON KNORR HI Academic Buddy . . . sparetime quarter back . . . M-N’s Richie Ashburn . . . greased lightning . . . ping- pong ace . . . likes basketball. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2. JAMES NELSON KELLOGG Academic Jim ... “I rise to a point of order” . . . artist . . . Ham . . . electrical engineer after college . . . tall and lean. Gross Country 3,4; Poster Club 3; Astronautical Society 4; Parliamentarian 4. RICHARD STEPHEN KOHN Academic Dick . . . “Mr. Kachur, I’m out of translation” . . . card games with Stickle . . . unknown lover . . . Sigma Alpha Rho. Bowling 3. 104 CHARLES MICHAEL KOLINER Academic Charlie . . . hard to find . . . “Please print, Charlie!” . . . getting frustrated in C.B.A. . . . bound for U.S.A.F. Academy. Cross-Country 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Head 4; Student News 3,4: Co-liditor 4; Orchestra 1 ; 'ear- book 4; Football Mgr. 2; Play 2,3; From Com- mittee 1,2; Executive Council 4; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Language Club 3. CHARLES LAWRENCE KRESS HI Academic Lar . . . likes chemistry . . . “marshmallow” . . . terror at end . . . performs interesting tricks on lawns. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4. JUDY ELISE KOPF Academic Judy . . . summer in Europe . . . Upper Darby im- port . . . Race for time with the man on the radio . . . car problems. Student Council 1; Executive Council 4; Thes- pians 2,3; Prom Committee 1,2,3. CAROL ANN LAMBERT Business Education Carol . . . the Cadillac to the club . . . baubles bangles and beads . . . “But Miss Kurinas!”. , DEIDRE KRAUSS Academic DeeDee . . . “Oh, honey!” . . . the second sing- ing janitor . . . another dizzy blonde . . . Antioch bound. Basketball 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Vice President 4; Executive Coun- cil 3; Literary Magazine 3,4; Student News 3,4; Co-Editor 4; Variety Show 3,4; Prom Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. ELIZABETH SUSAN LAMBERT Distributive Education Betty . . . working at Grant’s . . . Tom, Tom, Tom . . . her wish come true . . . dark eyed and shy. Prom Committee 1,3; Tea 2. HELGA ELIZABETH KRAUSS Academic “You can’t shorten Helga” . . . those speeches . . . English abroad . . . appreciates the fine arts . . . pensive . . . flowing words. Camera Club 1; Play 2; Language Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Mar-News 3; Student News 4. LINDA JEAN LANGAN Academic Linda . . . Mathematician extraordinaire . . . cus- tom made wardrobe . . . honor student . . . “They never spell my name right!” Prom Committee 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Language Club 3; Flonor Society 3,4; Tea 2; Yearbook 4; Volleyball 1,2. 105 FRANK JOSEPH LEBANO Comprehensive Frank . . . jazz and the blues . . . muscle builder . . . perfect absentee re- cord . . . future as a police detective. PETER ANTHONY LE DONNE, JR. Academic Hap . . . first of the unholy four . . . likes redheads . . . tiger back . . . future den- tist. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Co-captain 4; Stu- dent Council 1 ; Literary Magazine 3. KAREN MARY LEOPOLD Academic Karen . . . “Oh, Mr. Do- bransky.” . . . horses, horses, horses . . . Tiger’s best friend . . . trig, problems . . . Clara Barton. Prom Comm. 2; Student News 3,4. CAROL ANN LEWIS Academic Carol . . . Southern New England accent . . . music enthusiast . . . sports minded . . . summers in Massachu- setts . . . Lankenau bound. Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 1, 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Execu- tive Council 4; Prom Committee 2; Tea Com- mittee 2.. GEORGE THOMAS LEWIS Academic George . . . “That’ll be a quarter” . . . unusual laugh . . . swimming fan . . . counting calories . . . new type pony. Tennis 2; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Stage Crew 1. NANCY JE.AN LEWIS Academic Nancy ... “I may croak!” . . . Trumpet, trombone, baritone, piano, accordian . . . solitaire fan in Junior year . . . future occupation- al therapist. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; F.N.A. 1,2; Prom Comm . 2; Play Comm. 4. BARB. RA ANN LIER Academic Barb ... “I hate stick shifts!” . . . one of the three champs . . . Spring- field fan . . . subscription woes . . . candidate for Pierce. Color Guard 3,4, capt. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, treas. 4; Bas- ketball 2; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Student Council 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 1; Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Tea Comm. 2. LINDA LEE LILLMARS Academic Linda . . ■ “Tm sorry; could you please explain that.” . . . speedy fullback . . . perfectionist . . . chas- ing after Mr. Broder . . . future in medical tech- nology. Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Band 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 2. 106 DIANNA RUTH LOMBARDI Comprehensive Di . . . “Scluirz” . . . works at L.P. delicatessen . • . sweet personality . . . fun in f'rench class . . . fre- quently seen in the halls with a senior. Class secretary 1 ; FT. A. 2; Language Club 3,4; Play Committee 3; 'ear- book 4; Executive Council 4. PHILIP LONG, JR. Academic Phil . . . “Wilt” . . . huffin’ ’n' puhin’ . . . card games with Stickle . . . Trig, genius . . . profitable class trip. Basketball 2,3,4. JOHN D. LYMAN Comprehensive Judo . . . down at Seth’s . . . Big John . . . study hall joker . . . ponytime . . . one of the guys. geor(;e mac clain Comprehensive Leader of the “boys” . . . modern artist . . . summers at L.P. Swim Pool . . . sharp dresser ... all the girls. IRENE DIANE MALI rPANO Academic Renie ... “I can't stanc it” . . . perpetual motioi . . . our leading lady . . red convertible. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Studeni News 3,4; Yearbook 4; Ex- ecutive Council 4; Class Play 1,4; Literary Mag. 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH MANCHIO Academic Manch . . . sharp dresser . . . L.P. boy . . . every- body’s friend . . . party crasher . . . consumer eco- nomics with the boys . . . G. Hanna. LOIS JEAN MARCARELLI Business Education Lo . . . “Oh, for straight hair” . . . seen in blue Chevy convertible . . . sun- tanning summers . . . always with the girls. Sophomore Tea 2; Pro«i Committee 2; Junior Play 3 ; Tennis 4. RICHARD WILLIAM MARLAND Academic Richie . . . “Hey, George’’ . . . arrived late, but is already a hit . . . one of the guys . . . intellectual? . . . girls, girls, girls . . . always willing to lend a hand. 107 ROBERT ERNEST MAUGER Academic Maug . . . football team’s Lanza . . . Mr. Build . . . hot ’36 Ford . . . every- body’s buddy. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Exec. Council 3. SUSAN MARGARET MAZUR Academic Sue . . . “Yearsley, knock it off!” . . . “Oh, baby” . . . Collette . . . that red hair . . . future medical technologist. Lacrosse 1 ; Basketball 2 ; Pep Club 3,4; Exec. Coun- cil 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN MCKAY Academic Shirley . . . “I‘m so mixed up!” . . “Band-Atten- tion!” . . . loves the snow . . . just has to go on a diet. Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4; Social Comm, chairman 3; Prom Comm. 2; Tea Comm. 2. MARY CHRISTINE MC KEAND Business Education Mimi . . . “Will there be any typing today?” . . . long, long hair . . . works at Hartnett’s . . . boys, boys, boys . . . stenographic ta- lents. Yearbook 4; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 3,4; Tea Comm. 2. ROBERT JOHN MC WADE Academic Bob . . . “Let’s have a food party on Saturday.” . . . Football field behind his house on Friday . . . crazy laugh ... visits to Kent Park with the boys. Intramurals 4; Pep Club 3,4. ANN CLAIRE MELONE Academic Annie . . . competition with Mr. Williams . . . perpetual gum chewer ... a true blonde .... spends leisure time in the drug store. Concessions 4; Library Aide 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Exec. Council 3; Y-Teens 1; Tea Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 1. DAVID ROBERT MELROSE Academic Dave . . . “Melrose, is that you?” . . . restoring his ’28 Buick roadster . . . mean trombone . . . flashing teeth . . . future automotive en- gineer. Tennis 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2. DONNA MAIN MEWHA Academic Donna . . . southerner at heart . . . even petites are too small . . . counslor’s office frequenter . . . gour- met speciality . . . kiddie counselor. Tennis 2; Concessions 4; F.H.A. 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Play Comm. 4. 108 c:arol 'C)N. e MILLER Academic Vo7inie ■ ■ ■ those I'ord con- vertibles . . . always doing homework . . running around seventh period . . . good personality and really cute. Chorus 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Softball Mgr. 4. nONALD ROBERT MILLER .Academic Don . . . working at Wool- worths . . . problems in Cer- man class . . . 'Vilt the stilt” ... at Kent Park with the boys! Pep Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. WAYNE IRWIN MILLER nistributi 'e Education Iny . . . cloud of dust at 12:05 . . . going into used transmission business . . . likes cars and guns, but what about guns? JEANNETTE FRANCES MILLS Business Education Rusty . . . love that d-e-e-p pool . . . works at Murphy's . . . big bad floorwalker . . . future steno. Basketball 1. CAROL ANN MILNfCIIUK Business Education Bubble': . . . pretty brown eyes . . . future hairdresser . . . pals with Janie Burns . . . likes boys, boys, and more boys. Tea 2; Play Comm. 3; Li- brary Aid 3,4. ANTHONY HENRA’ MIRRA III Academic “Tony” . . ■ another of the Unholy Four . . . straight left-hander . . . sharp left end . . . happy talk”. Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2; Literary Magazine 3. MICHAEL EUGENE MONAGFIAN Distributive Education Mike . . . working at Food Fair . . . wants to make a million and retire . . . lots of fun in consumer ec. . . . pushing a bad six. PATRICIA ANN MONJAR Academic Pat . . . veteran cheerleader . . . foggy voice . . . effer- vescent personality . Mile. Jeanette. Basketball 1 ; Cheerleading 1.2. 3.4, captain 1,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Court 1.2.4, Queen 3; Tea 2;“ Tri-lii-Y 2,3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Honor Guard 3; Executive Council 4. 109 SHARON DEE MOONEY Academic Mimi (a la francais) . . . cartwheels in gym class . . . driving army jeep . . . full of pep . . . “sister Barb.” Mar-News 2,3 Student Council 3; Dance Com- mittee 1,2,3; Trip Committee 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; A.F.S. 4; Concessions 4; Lacrosse 1 ; Tea 2. DANIEL RAY MURPHY Academic Dan . . . first of the unholy tour . . . A P execu- tive . . . two dab man . . . piled up the points. Class President 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4, co-captain 3,4. ROBERT JOSEPH MORRISON Academic The Kid . . . watch out for Big Bob . . . can figure out your fortune on his slide rule . . . digs Fate and Sophocles . . . English Class scholar. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. CONCETTINA NATARELLA Business Education Tina . . . special interest on the football team . . . Sprite convertible . . . love that laugh . . . short- hand whiz. Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Basketball 1; Yearbook 4; Tea Comm. 2; Executive Coun. 2,3; Student Coun. 4. JOHN MOYSE Comprehensive Johnny . . . one of the Outcasts . . . Broomall fireman . . . blue eyes . . . gets woozy on root beer. Bowling 2; Gymnastics 4. MARSHALL HARRIS NEEREN Academic Goes by the name of “Marshall Dillon” . . . loves to shimmy ... a real lady killer . . . goes wild for W.H.A.T. . . . cool dresser. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Basketball 2. SARA JANE MULLIN Academic “It’s Sara Jane!” . . . baby sitting whiz . . . The organizer . . . future ambassador to Paris . . . “C'est la vie!.” Prom Comm. 1; Orch. 1,2,3, County Orch. 1; Hockey 3,4; Library Aide 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Tea Comm. Chrm. 2; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Play 4; Language Club 4; Literary Mag. 3; Yearbook Ed. Editorial Bd. 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH NEILSON Academic Sue . . . “What, another bill!” . . . telephone calls from Kentucky . . . always knitting sweaters . . . Patty’s right arm. Basketball 1,2; Cheerleading 1,3,4, asst. capt. A; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 2,3; Class Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tea Comm. 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Prom Court 2; Prom Queen 4; Executive Council 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3; Junior Honor Society 1. no C:AR()L EMZARRTII NELSON Academic Welse . . ■ another singing janitor . . . Tri- i- ’ worries . . . good word for everyone . . . girl be- hind the flag. Hockey 1,2, 3,1; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1,2; Dist. Band 3; Dist. Orchestra 3; Color Ciiard 3,4 Tri-Hi-'S' 2,3,4, President 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Yearbook 4; Prom Com- mittee 1.2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2; Student News 4; Play Committee 3. HARRY AXEL OLSON Academic Hanried . . . “That’s pretty poor” . . . P.C.B. bound . . . Cerman anyone??? . . . tirades in speech class . . . musician. Chorus 3,4; Student News 3; .Art Club 3,4; Rand 4; Class Play 3,4: Dramateurs 2,3. SANDRA LYNNE NISSINCER .Academic Sandy . . . loves dancing and lawyers . . . fashion house princess . . . Oh. those fraternity parties. Concessions 3,4; 'earbook 3; Play 1; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; E.H..A. 1; F.T..A. 2. JAMES RUSSELL PARKER Comprehensive Jim . . . irals with .Marty and Larry . . . cool Olds . . . cars and Chevy’s . . . future auto mechanic and service station attendent. RUTH JOYCE NUNN .Academic Ruth . . . goalie . . . B.B. . . . L.P. Snack Bar Veteran . . . .A’s in P..S.S.C. , . . future math major. Basketball 1; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4: Tea Committee 2; Play Commit- tee 3; Mar .News 3,4: Concessif ns 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. T.ACIE LEE PARKER Comprehensive Te . . . lo cs to cook . . . swimming . . . read- ing . . . lot of fun . . . good personality . . . Thursday nights at Ch.A.P. . . . future secretary. Tennis 2; Swimming 3. MARCARITA ZINT.A ODINS .Academic Zinta . . . Kitten . . . fishing with Bill . . . trips to Washington . . . one of the “Lunchettes” . . . “Herman is here” . . . likes movies . . . seen with Sue . . . matchmaker. Chorus 2; F.H..A. 2,3; Mar-News 3. ROBERTA JOA'CE PATRONE Business Education Joyce . . . L.P. . . . OH, those big brown eyes . . . Pizza . . . West Philadelphia bound . . leader of Gama Delta Phi . . . Richie . . . future elemen- tary school teacher. Student Council 1; Class Secretary 3; Executive Council 4; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 1,2, 3,4; Tea Committee 2. Ill ALLEN RICHARD PAUL Academic Richie . . . the last of the mad bombers . . . girl trou- bles . . . clown of Llangollen with a sweat shirt. Football 1; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Committee 1,2. MARY ANNE PETERSON Academic Pete . . . “Chalk up one’’ . . . Mr. .Dobransky’s pal . . . M.A.P. . . cats, cats and more cats . . . poster prob- lems. Hockey 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,3, 4; Lacrosse 1, mgr. 2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Student Council 2 ; Executive Coun- cil 4; Yearbook 4; Dra- inatics 2,3; Tea 2; Pub- licity Committee 3,4. BARBARA ANN PETTICREW Academic Barb . . . Philadelphia im- port . . . always reading . . . bored in sixth period . . . bridesmaid again . . . small and sweet. Gym Leaders Club; Student Council; School Paper Sales- man. ROBERT PRESTIANNE Comprehensive Bob . . . “We’re going to beat Springfield” . . . C..A..P. devotee . . . Springfield in- terests . . . flirt . . . likes blondes. Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4. GAIL CAROL PYLE Distributive Education Gail . . . working at Snel- lenburgs . . . tried all courses of study . . . Richie, Richie, Richie . . . Always eating. Tea 2; Hockey 3; Conces- sions 3; Prom Committee 3. ARTHUR RAPP Academic Art .. . “Don’t go ape” . . . model airplane enthusiast . . . Wildwood bound come summer . . . weight class problems. Wrestling 3,4; Science Club 1; Executive Council 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3. PATRICIA JEAN RAZZI Business Education Pat . . . big black Chrysler . . . soldier’s girl . . . sharp dresser . . . future model. Concessions 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Tea 2. RICHARD HOFFMAN REINHARDT JR. Academic Rick . . . “Hey, baby” . . . Gisha girl . . . real broad tackle . . . doing the Bristol Stomp. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Monitor 4. 112 BARBARA ANN RICH Business Education Barb . . . always drawing . . . future secretary . . ■ Haver- ford for recreation . ■ • troubles in transcription class. '-Tccn 1 ; Chorus 2: Library .Aide 3; Tea Conun. 2; Prom Conun. 3. CEORCE JAMES RIPPEL Academic Cjeorge . . . weight lifter . . . living it up in physics class . . . great Ping-pong player . . . wrestling. Track 2; Wrestling 3,4; Cross Counti- ' mgr. 4 : Stu- dent Council 3: Intramurals. ALMONDE WILLIAM ROSSI •Academic Al . . ■ interest in photog- raphy . . . Hudson’s pal . . . Chico . . . future as missile engineer. BERNETTE JOAN RUBIN •Academic Bernie . . . Shorty . • . future lab technician . • . problems in English . . • enjoys Russian • . • baby- sitting whiz. Mar-News 3 ; Lang. Club 3,4; Tea Comm. 2; Play Comm. 3,4. HARRIET BARBARA RUDOLPH •Academic Harriet . . . “Let’s go to a show” . sister problems . . . talkative . . . animal lover . . . future medical secretary. Language Club 3,4. CAROL SANDER •Academic Sanders . . . “Oh, dear!” . . . always in a rush • . . loves olives . . . exotic tastes. Hockey 3,4; Lacrosse 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; ETA 2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society I ; Tea Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 1,3; Concessions 3,4; Year- book 4; Philosophy Club 3; Lang. Club 4, Pres. 4; Hi-Q 4. LINDA SCH.ATKOWSKI Academic Linda . . . switchboard blues . . . always on the go . . . AFS’er . . . beautiful voice cellist. Hockey 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4, Dis- trict 3; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2,3,4, District 2, 3,4, State 3,4; AFS 3,4, Treas. 3, jjres. 4. DONALD CARLTON SCHAUB •Academic Nifty . . . the Schaub Taxi Service . . . hot VW . . . summer minia- ture golf . . • future engineer. Tennis 3,4; Science Club 1 ; Prom Comm. 3; Play Cf)mm. 4. JAMES SCHMIDT, JR. Academic Schmidty . . . “Is that so!” . . . short sharp-shooter . . . one of the cool drummers . . . unholy four plus one. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3,4; Honor Society 1. RENEE MYRA SCHWAR.TZ Academic Rocky ... “I don’t under- stand” . . . unique laugh . . . piccolo player . . . “contacts” on the bus . . . marches out of step . . . old woman complex . . . psy- chology major. Chorus 4; Band 3,4; Play 3, 4; Student Council 4; FNA 4; Spanish Club 3; Yearbook 4; FT A 3; Prom Committee 1,3,4. PAUL GIRGOS SEVAG Academic Sebag . . . “Have a ‘boss’ time” . . . driving Aunt’s red tomato . . . sole creator of phonetical lardbutt abrevi- ations . . . runs the machine at the County Leader . . . architect. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Student News 3,4; Prom Committee, chair- man 3; Literary Magazine 4. WAYNE DOUGLAS SHAW Comprehensive Rice-paddy daddy . . . sailor boy . . . Mrs. Morton’s pal . . . camera and screen . . . rides a hot motorcycle. Bowling 3; Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM THEODORE SHIELDS Comprehensive Ted . . . “Still water runs deep” . . . photography ex- pert . . . Beach Haven life guard . . . ever-ready Teddy . . . traveling to Jersey over the weekends. Track 1,2; Student Council 1. RAE ANDREA SHIFRIN Academic Rae . . . “Can I borrow your notes?” . . . sliderule trouble . . . Latin scholar . . . socialist meetings . . . talking in typing class. Library Aid 3,4; FTA 1; Prom Committee 1,2, 3,4; Tea Committee 2. JOHN STEPHEN SHOCKLEY, JR. Academic John . . . Fraulein’s favorite in German HI . . . rifle range frequenter . . . man- ages the ‘mat-men’ . . . weight lifter . . . likes curvy scenery. Wrestling Mgr. 3,4. MARK IAN SLOTKIN Academic Mark ... “I have squat translation” . . . Socratic method . . . last of the un- holy four . . . Inspector Hearne . . . ‘guard.’ Football 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 1 ; Basketball 2; Play 3; Literary Maga- zine 3,4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4. 114 LEROY SMIGEL Academic Lee . . . John Junior Play . mers . . . . working parlor. Junior Play Council. Barrymore ol . wild suni- ;harp clothes at ice cream. 3; Student EDWARD DAVID SMITH .Academic Skip . . . “Don’t do that!” . . . swimming parties . . . boat builder . . . busy with •Art Club. ■Art Club 3,4; Play Commit- tee 3 ; Concessions 4. ROGER ALAN SMITH Academic Roge . . . “Anybody need a ride?” . . . unexcused hunt- ing trips . . . always selling things . . . hot Nash. Play Committee 3. ROBERTA ANN SNYDER Academic Schnooky . . . speedy right wing . . . one of the three champs . . . big blue eyes . . . trailing sister to college. Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Mar-New 2,3 ; Prom Com- mittee 1,2,3; Play Committee 3; Y-Teens 1; F.T.A. 2; Concessions 3,4. LOIS FRANCIS SOBOTKA Business Education Lois . . . Home Ec. major . . . Bonner interests . . . Hails from the (iarden State. CHARLES EDW'ARD STEELE Comprehensive Chuck . . . V.P. in Young Life . . . works on the Main Line . . . partial to nurses . . . hot Plymouth. Wrestling 3. DONALD ADAMSON STEINER Comprehensive Don . . . underclass interest . . . Hot Chevy . . . Sharp dresser . . . cutting up in art class . . . passed the six foot mark. CH.YRLES LOUIS STETLER Academic Arab . “Cheese and crackers” . . . representative of the press . . . Latin scholar . . . all-around sports- man . . . harness racing fiend. Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Ba;e- ball Mgr. 2,3,4; Mar-News 2,3,4; Student News 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Executive Council 2,4; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Class Play 2,3; National Jr. Honor Society Pres. 1. 115 MARY STEWARD Academic Mary ... For Pete’s sake!’,’ . . . Sunday sitter . . . Chipmunk . . . pilot of mariners . . . future medi- cal technician . . . candy striper. Hockey Mgr. 3,4; Basketball 2; Latin Club 1; Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 2; Play Comm. 4. THOMAS WILLIAM STRUNK Distributive Education Tom . . . fireman . . . President of the Outcasts . . . wants to make lots of money . . . Betty. Class 'Vice-Pres. 1; Audio Visual Aide 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Prom Comm. 3,4. JOHN JOSEPH STEWART Comprehensive Jack . . . what makes him run so fast? . . . built like Charles Atlas . . . showing movies for all the teachers . . . Mr. Touchdown. Football 1,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4. WALTER FOX SWARTZ III .Academic Big Walt . . . apex of triangle . . . crazy driver . . . raids ice box . . . shot-put champ . . . friendly “choice.” Prom Comm. 1,2,3; Canteen Comm. 1; Exec. Council 2; Chess Club 4. JAMES HENRY STICKLE, JR. Academic Stick . . . Big C . . . late show viewer . . . “N.D.U.G.” . . . member of the Schaub taxi ser - ice. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Q 4. VERNON VAN TRIES TABB . cademic Tiny . . . topology expert . . . Tiger’s star center . . . champion of the school store . . . future elec- trical engineer. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Student Coun. 2,4, vice-pres. 4; Track 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,3,4. VIRGINIA ANN STONE Business Education Ginny . . . seen with Vonnie . . . future secretary . . . loves horses . . . the Charleston at Council dances. Basketball 1; Softball Mgr. 4; Chorus 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4. ROBERT LESLIE TAYLOR Academic Rockin Robin ... “I have to ask Sally” . . . hot jeepster ... all around athlete ... “I think we should take a vote.” Football I; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Canteen 1; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3,4, sec. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4. 116 WILLIAM ALLAN' LIIOMAS Acadeniic Al . . . working at the pharmacy . . . girllricnci in Wildwood . . . one of the luncheonettes . . . best record collection in school . . . Lh'siniis bound. Basketball 1 ; Honor Society 1 ; Band 1. TIMOTin' JAMES Tl'LLIO Comprehensive ' Vie' (.'link . . . Mr. Watson, may I have my brother's combination? . . . wavy hair . . . girl charmer . . . one of the Larchmont boys . . . the instigator. IW'NN CAROL T1LLE ■ Academic Lynn . . . Lias any one found my slide rtile? . . . voluminous reader . . . researcher at Betty Crocker . . . lab apron problems Play 1,2, 3, 4; ' 'earbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Literary Magazine 3; Math Club 3,4, 'Vice Pres. 4; Tea CV-mnnittee 3; . .F.S. 3,4; Library .Aide 3,4. KATHLEEN MARIA TURNER Comprehensive Kathy . . . working gal . . . interest at St. Joe's . . . cat naps in P.O.D. . . . art scholar. Class Play 2, Art Club 2; Library .Aide 1; F'.H.A. 1; Literary Magazine 1,4; Student Council 1: Executive Council 1 ; Permanent Publicity Com- mittee 2. SUSAN LEE TROTTER Academic Sue . . . “But Walt! . . . .'Another of the eternal three . . . changing every other day . . . Mrs. Trotter's daughter . . . One of the Luncheonettes. Basketball 1; Prom Committee 1,2, 3, 4: F.T..A. 3,4: F..N..A. 4; .Art Committee 4. FHO.MAS EDWARD TUTTLE .'Academic Little Tut . . . “(five me a push. . . . works at the Sqtiire . . . one girl man . . . check that walk. CHARLES FRANKLIN TROWBRIDGE Academic 'I'od . . . majoring in art . . . works at Timbers . . . Dining and dancing . . . Coast Guard. Track 2,3; Wrestling 3. JOAN ELIZABETH VALMORE Academic Juanie . . . Oh. no! .Not another sjseech ! . . . Can you get the car tonight? . . . Where did you get that accent? . . . future gym teacher. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. 117 THEODORE JACOB VOGT III Academic Ted .. . willing and able to help ... in the swim . . . diligent in PSSC lab . . . under- classmen interests. Swimming 3,4; Prom committee 2,3,4. DREW RICHARD WALTZ Industrial Arts Killer ... “I haven’t gotten measured yet” . . . “Did you do your homework?” . . . Fireman . . . pitches a mean ball . . . girls, girls, girls. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. JACK NICHOLAS VOLPE Comprehensive Volp . . . “There goes my license again” . . . gym major . . . mean ’58 Chevy . . . Bruis- er’s best friend . . . dragging with the fuzz . . . always with Fran- nie and Bob. THOMAS LEON WARD, JR. Comprehensive Baby Hughie . . . drives a motorcycle . . . scooters in the shop more than its out •. . . Can he do 30 push-ups? . . . Will break his neck run- ning to a fire. CHARLES RODNEY WALLACE Academic Rod . . . “Come on guys” . . . thin lunches . . . fourth fastest har- rier . . . keeps Hi-Y books . . . flat tires and tuxedos . . . turtle or fish. Cross Country 2,3,4, capt. 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2, 3,4, treas. 4. ROBERT ALLAN WARWICK Business Education Bob . . . aqualine interests . . . droopy drawers . . . hot truck . . . future building construction contractor. Bowling 2,3; Swimming 4; Prom Committee 2,3; Band 1,2. LYNNE DORIS WALTON Business Education Gidget . . . private sec- retary of the future . . . tiny sneezes . . . talking in law . . . drives little white Falcon . . . has an all boy harem. Hockey 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,4; Concessions 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; FHA 1; Prom Committee 3. SANDRA LEE WATHEN Academic Sandy . . . “Gosh” . . . Mr. Schultz’s left hand . . . Claire Boothe Luce H . . . speedy hockey player. Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Band 1.2. 3,4, co-captain 4; Mar- News 2,4; Prom Committee 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Year- book 4. DRIENNE CORINNE WEINER Business Education .•Ige . . . buying at Saks for pay . . . millionaire hubby . interpretive dancing . . . knack for getting in trouble. Hockey 1; Intranmrals 2; Variety Show 1,2; Executive Council 2; Concessions 3; Language Club 3; F.H.A. 1 ; Prom Committee 3. JOANNE LARI WILLIAMS Academic Jo .. . “Oh that Charleton Heston!” ... peanut butter fan . . . makes her own clothes . . . Penn State bound. Executive Council 3,4; Class Play 1,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2 : Basket- ball 2,3,4, co-captain 4: A.F.S. 3.4; Mar News 4; Library Aide 2; Yearbook 4; Chorus 3, 4. KAREN LYNN WELLER Business Education Lynn . . . her magic number -9 . . . future artist . . . Mag-Hag . . . saucy twirler. Hockey Mngr. 1,2; Major- ettes 1,23, head majorette 4; Perm. Publicity Staff 1,2, 3,4; Prom Court 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 2,3; Soph. Tea Com- mittee 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Mag-Hag 3 ; Yearbook 4. ROBERT LAMONT WILSON JR. Academic Wils . . . those set shots! . . . interest in Frankford . . . follow- ing in father’s footsteps . . . member of the Schaub taxi service. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Mar- News 3,4. JOHN WILLIAM WENGER Industrial Arts John . . . hunting season keeps him busy . . . “Big bad John” . . . close call in shop . . . car enthusiast. DALLAS IRENE WISWELL Business Education Sue . . . hopes to see the business world . . . hair style a day . . . ice skating enthusiast . . the newest fashion. Intramurals 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4. K.- THLEEN BERNICE WEST Academic Kathy . . . hard worker . . . interest in marines . . always your friend . . . ex- ray technologist. F.H.A. 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; F.N.A. 2; Prom Committee 1,2; Library Aide VIRGINIA CAROL WOOD Business Education Ginny . . . singing at dances . . . many boys from the younger gen- eration . . . interests at Bonner . . . future air- line hostess. Intramurals 1,2,3. CAROLE ELAINE WRIGHT Business Education Carole . . . superb typist . . . working for Mr. Harvey . . . always wearing a smile . . . quick with numbers . . . working late on the Octagon. Literary Mag. 3,4; Tri-Y 1; Tea Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Year- book 4; Treas. of Special Activities Fund 4. JEAN ELLEN WRIGHT Academic ]ean . . . “Where’s the edi- torial board?” . . . Poster making inc. . . . partial to red . . . seen in her “Jimmy” car. Hockey 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Yearbook Ed. 4; Play 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Tea Chrmn. 2; Library .'kide 1,2, 3,4; Literary Mag. 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2; Honor Society 1; Exec. Council 3; Perm. Pub. Comm. 3,4. SAMUEL ROBERT WRIGHT . cademic Bob . . . reliving W.W. II . . . ushers at the 69th . . . likes the .' ir Force . . . finding dollars and cents for the .4.rt Club. Tea Comm. 2. BARBARA LOIS YEARSLEY .Academic Barb . . . “It’s W-O-Nder- ful” . . . Carol Burnett the second . . . the latest broad- way hit . . . effervescent per- sonality. Basketball 1 ,2,3,4. capt. 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Colorguard 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Yearbook 4; Play Comm. 3; Tea Comm. 2: Literary Mag. 4, cd. 4; Volleyball 3. ELLESE ZACANSKY Academic Ellese . . . Romaine . . . “Want to kiss me, ducky?” • . . Natasha . . . “Tavy, what’s the matter?” . . ! future Broadway star. Hockey Mgr. 3 ; Concessions 3,4; Play 1,3,4; Chorus 2,3, 4; Prom Committee 1,2; Mar-News 3; F.T.A. 4; A.F.S. 3; Variety Show 4; Drama Club 3. CARLISLE McCLAIN ZEIGLER Academic Carl . . . “There’s nothing to do tonight” . . . Mr. Clean . . . weight lifter . . . Get your cycle painted ! ! ! Football 1,4; Track 1,2,3. AL.A.N RICHARD ZELLE Academic Zelle . . . “Had a real ‘boss’ time” . . . loves to do the thing . . . impersonating the teachers . . . Sole surviving intellectual . . . big black Cadillac. Play 1,3,4; Language Club 3; Debating 3; Executive Council 4. Xolhiiii’ can ivitli. lancl the power.'; of the mind. Barrier.';, enormou.'; of matter, the remot- c.v rcc'c.v.vr.v are conquered : all things succumb; the eery heaven itself is laid open. Manilu.s, Astronomica. 120 Amie in licr hoarding house room. One of her M-N S Senior last Danish classes with fellow .AFSers. Abroad This year Marple-. ew tow ii's anihassador abroad w as .Anite Engelking. . ftcr careful screening hy the American Field Service, . nnc was selected. . home apropos to .Anne's character and interests was found in Denmark. .Anne learned that her family, the Rasmussens. li ed on the Ktirsr (an island east of Jutland.) On Jtme 5. she sailed Irom Montreal on the .AFS shij). the Se cn Seas, with eight hundred other e.xchange students. .Anne docked at Rotterdam, Holland, and went hy train through Holland and Oermany to Jutland. From there she took a ferry to Flyn and continued to Korsr. Before joining her family, .Anne attended a hoarding school for si.x weeks of concentrated study of the Danish language. In late .August, when her course was com]Dlcted, the Ras- mussens came and took .Anne to their summer home on the coast. They stayed there until it was necessary to return to Ktn'sr for the heginning of the school term. From the heginning, .Anne and her family adjusted to each other easily. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen, her Danish parents, managed a mink farm, and her brother, Flenning, was a college student. (Irethe. her sister, was a close companion and had a subtle way of assisting .Anne with her problems. Cirethe and .Anne rode their hikes to the station where they took the train to school in Slozelse. Grethe was in the ma- jority of .Anne's classes which were Danish, French I, Ger- man FV, Swedish I, history, nature, mathematics, gym and music. By .N'o cmhcr. .Anne had mastered Danish well enough to gi -c speeches on .American life. Through her letters .Anne related these interesting compari- sons “The teachers kid around more than at .M-X. because there is no discipline problem. .All students must take an exam to get in, and once they're in, they want to stay. There are six hours each day with ten minutes between classes. The teachers gi c very little written work.” “The whole dress code is relaxed; girls may wear slacks. Teachers wear anything from a suit, to kakis and a plaid shirt.” Anne also wrote of Danish imjjressions of -American and world politics. “A'ou should hear some of the ideas about the United States. Most people have at least two cars, all the buildings arc very modern, all food is from cans, all cities arc big like New York and Philadelphia, and all the people arc wealthy.” “President Kennedy looks very good from here on his firm stand in Berlin. The people I talked with like his idea on the Peace Corps very much. Other than these points they talk about America's wealth in cars. Most ])coplc here are against Communism. There are attacks poking at Russia but there arc others just as severe which criticize U.S. wealth.” .Ann returned to Marple-Newtown in late January eager to complete her Senior year and share her experiences and knowledge to her fellow .Americans. One of the meals at the boarding house, beer soup. Just relaxing with friends. SENIOR INDEX Name Address Page Ache, Lois Alfano, Charles . Alfano, Ron . . . Alfant, Barbara . Allen, Teddy . . . Allison, Norm . . Angelaccio, Joyce Apt, Barbara . . . Archer, George . Ashenden, Phil . Austin, George . Baker, Judy . . . . Balmer, Ruth . . . Baraldi, Dick . . . Beardsley, Sam . Beifer, Don . . . . Bell, Alexis Berger, Doreen . Bewley, Nan . . . Bickford, Don . . Birkhahn, Fern . Boone, Sally . . . Bowers, Gayle . . Brown, Art Bucci, Phil Burdick, Lonnie , Burns, Janie . . . . Buyser, Gary . . . Bycer, Art Cantor, Steve . Canup, Linda . Ceton, Jan .... Chandler, Wade Chidester, Jack Chisena, Ralph Clark, Gregg . . Clayton, Sandee Cline, Don .... Cohen, Shelley Cook, Bill Coon, Jim .... Costa, Tom . . . Cox, Bill 2633 Springfield Road Broomall, Pa. State Old Marple Roads . . . Media, Pa. State Old Marple Roads ... Media, Pa. 50 Northwood Road Broomall, Pa. 307 Earle’s Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 21 Mulberry Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 2709 Kent Road Broomall, Pa. 12 Grove Lane Broomall, Pa. 914 Jamestown Road Broomall, Pa. 24 Kaka Road Taihape, New Zealand 126 Lovell Avenue Broomall, Pa. 2 Cambridge Road Broomall, Pa. 147 Third Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 76 Strathaven Drive Broomall, Pa. 708 Ellis Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 2 Oxford Circle Broomall, Pa. 2534 Parke Lane Broomall, Pa. 7 Devon Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 3422 Ivy Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 2676 Old Cedar Grove Road . . Broomall, Pa. 27 Willowbrook Road Broomall, Pa. 732 Winchester Road Broomall, Pa. 700 Cedar Grove Road Broomall, Pa. 33 Berkley Road Broomall, Pa. 266 Marple Road Broomall, Pa. 28 Dunminning Road Newtown Square, Pa. 138 Barren Road Newtown Square, Pa. 27 Rodney Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 21 South New Ardmore Avenue Broomall, Pa. 352 Warren Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 3560 Saw Mill Road Newtown Square, Pa. 56 North Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. 3659 Wyola Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 3605 Goshen Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2854 Old Cedar Grove Road . . Broomall, Pa. 3662 Wyola Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 42 South Greenhill Road Broomall, Pa. 6 Valley View Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 53 Cambridge Road Broomall, Pa. 40 Radnor Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 19 Mary Jane Lane Newtown Sauare, Pa. 420 South Central Boulevard . . Broomall, Pa. 102 Ridgeheld Road Newtown Square, Pa. 90 24,41,90 41,90 32,90 35,46,47,49,90 60,85,90 25,90 90 91 25.30.31.35.46.49.80.91 25,91 32,34,43,91 91 35,46,47,49,91 35,38,80,91 26,36,39,91 89,92 92 32,40,84,92 . . 36,41,43,52,75,89,92 92 26.34.42.78.84.88.89.92 34,43,92 35,92 35,52,93 93 28,89,93 93 93 93 93 24,35,38,39,93 39,80,89,94 .... 24,46,47,49,75,94 89,94 94 32,34,40,42,50,94 94 94 . . 35,46,47,48,76,78,94 95 95 95 122 SENIOR-INDEX Name Address Page C’raiil, (ilonii Clrossan, Doris . . . . Crowell, Bob Dappeii, Dick . . . . David, Jay Davis, Joe Deaver, Dan DeBenedetta, CUiuck DelVarchio, Tony , DeRosay, Sherry . . DeSimone, Pat . . . . Dilworth, Linda . . DiTomasso, George Douglas, Carol , . . . Dresner, Beth .... Diida, Carol Duerr, Bob Dulaney, Lynn .... Dunn, Frank Eagles, Don Eagles, Ron Edwards, Ray Elliott, Ken Engelking, . nne Engle, Larry Essreg, . lan Fair, Dave Fanok, Carolyn . . . . Ferris, Jan Field, Dick Finizio, Angie Fleishman, Lew . . . . Flood, Don Foster, Sandy Foster, Seth Frank, Gabe Frazier, Pete Frederick, Helen . . . Gangemi, Rick . . . . Garrett, Barb Gevjan, Barb Gobrecht, Janice . . . Godfrey, Marty .... 102 Rockwood Road Broomall, Pa. 26 North Spread Road . . . . Broomall, Pa. 612 Crum Creek Road . . . . Broomall, Pa. 2.626 Franklin . venue Broomall, Pa. 2618 Cynwyd A cnue Broomall. Pa. 2 Fawn Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 129 Cypress Drive Broomall, Pa. 205 Bramber Drive Broomall, Pa. 2031 Seaith Sproid Road ... Broomall, Pa. 335 Hastings Boulevard . . . . Broomall. Pa. 447 Candlewood Road .... Broomall, Pa. 3514 Goshen Road Newtown Square, Pa. 57 South Sproul Road .... Broomall. Pa. 98 Glen Circle Broomall, Pa. 2624 Highland Avenue . . . . Broomall, Pa. 2886 Dorman Avenue Broomall, Pa. 143 Beechwood Road Newtown Square. Pa. 508 Fairview Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 12 South Malin Road Broomall, Pa. 8 Oak Circle Broomall, Pa. 8 Oak Circle Broomall, Pa. 112 Beechwood Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2603 Franklin Avenue Broomall, Pa. 71 Bonsall Avenue Broomall, Pa. 30 Schoolhouse Lane Broomall, Pa. 313 Robinson Drive Broomall, Pa. 54 Church Lane Broomall, Pa. 2614 Springheld Road Broomall, Pa. 425 Kenbrook Drive Atlanta 5, Georgia 34 Evergreen Avenue Broomall, Pa. 417 South Central Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 407 Langford Road Broomall, Pa. 2948 Dorman .Avenue Broomall, Pa. 93 South Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. Bishop Hollow Road Newtown Square, Pa. 418 Lyndhurst Drive Broomall, Pa. 38 Northwood Road Newtown Square, Pa. 4102 West Chester Pike . . . . Newtown Square, Pa. 622 South Central Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 329 Echo Valley Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 536 Dogwood Place Newtown Square, Pa. 14 Linden Drive Broomall, Pa. 400 Red Hill Drive Broomall, Pa. 26,30,31,35,88,89.95 26,85,95 95 95 95 96 96 38,96 55,96 . 34,43,58,76,78,96 96 34,50,58,96 96 30,32,34,97 85,97 97 24,35,97 34,50,97 97 38,75,84,97 38,97 39,40,98 ... 35,52,60,61,98 98,121 24,35,98 98 35,54,98 98 32,50,95,98 99 99 99 40,99 99 99 27,30,85,99 35,46,49,99 100 100 26,33,34,100 40,100 34,42,76,100 100 123 SENIOR INDEX Name Address Page Goldman, Roberta Goodrich, Ceil . . . . Graf, Linda Grande, Alex Gray, Barry Greger, Paul Greiner, Betty . . . . Haggerty, Sandy . . Hahn, Barbara . . . Hamilton, Larry Hargy, Kerry Hartnett, Mary . . . Harwood, Steve . . . Hauber, Cliff Herbert, Ron Herman, Charles . . Hibberd, Jean . . . . Hibberd, Sandy . . . Hoyt, Jeanne Hudson, Bob Hutton, Tom Jacobson, Wendy . , Jewett, Ed Johnson, Bill •Johnson, Nancy . . , Jones, Barb Kay, Mitzi Keck, Anna Keeney, Bob .... Kellogg, Jim Kerns, Jocko .... Keyworth, Lorraine Knorr, Buddy . . . Kohn, Dick Koliner, Charles . Kopf, Judy Krauss, Deedee . . Krauss, Helga . . . Kress, Larry .... Lambert, Betty . . Lambert, Carol . . Langan, Linda . . LeBano, Frank . . 2227 Cambridge Road Broomall, Pa. 203 Robbins Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 2712 Kent Road Broomall, Pa. 2946 Lovell Avenue Broomall, Pa. 2162 Brookthorpe Circle Broomall, Pa. 12 Dudie Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 2736 Stoney Creek Road Broomall, Pa. 30 Valley View Lane Newtown Square, Pa. Golf Club Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2720 Hillview Road Broomall, Pa. 32 Main Street Newtown Square, Pa. 34 Northwood Road Newtown Square, Pa. 660 Andover Road Newtown Square, Pa. 26 Summit Avenue Broomall, Pa. 103 Bryn Mawr Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 100 South Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pa. Box 69, Paxon Hollow Road . . , Media R.D. No. 1, Pa. 2884 Highland Avenue Broomall, Pa. 610 Crum Creek Road Broomall, Pa. 2607 Cynwyd Avenue Broomall, Pa. 3318 Rodney Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 2205 Glen Spring Lane Broomall, Pa. Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pa. 12 Mather Avenue Broomall, Pa. 2652 Brierwood Road Broomall, Pa. 2610 Springfield Road Broomall, Pa. 87 Fourth Avenue Broomall, Pa. 5 1 Radnor Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 4104 Meadow Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 2637 Cynwyd Avenue Broomall, Pa. 1 1 North Line Road Newtown Square, Pa. 214 South Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. 56 North New Ardmore Avenue Broomall, Pa. 478 Lawrence Road Broomall, Pa. 2210 Cambridge Road Broomall, Pa. 338 Echo Valley Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 2626 Sunset Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 411 Village Lane Broomall, Pa. 31 Delmont Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2585 Radcliffe Road Broomall, Pa. 3545 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. 620 Warren Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 314 Wyndmoore Road Springfield, Pa. 100 32,33,100 30,40 101 101 30,37,84,101 101 101 101 32,33,85,101 101 33,50,102 102 . ... 25,40,41,80,102 102 102 102 102 102 103 41,103 103 43,50,103 35,52,89,103 35,60,61,103 32,40,84,103 34,50,103 34,50,104 30,33,50,85,104 80,89,104 . . 35,38,52,75,89,104 104 25,40,104 104 104 26,36,39,52,75,89,105 105 . . 26,34,43,50,85,105 26,37,105 .... 35,46,47,48,105 105 105 . 32,33,75,84,85,105 106 124 SENIOR INDEX Name Address Page LfDoniif, Pete . . LeojjDlcl. Karen . . Lewis, Carol . . . . Lewis, George . . . Lewis, Nancy . . . . Lier, Barb Lillinars, Linda . . Lombardi, Dianna Long, Phil Lyman, John . . . . MacClain, George Malifitano, Renie Manchio, Tony . . Marcarelli, Lois . . Marland, Rich . . . Manger, Bob . . . . Mazur, Sue McKay, Shirley . . McKeand, Mar ' . McVVade, Bob . . , Melone, Ann . . . . Melrose, Dave . . . Mewha, Donna . . Miller, Don Miller, V'onnie . . . Miller, Wayne . . . Mills, Jeannette . Milnichuk, Carol . Mirra, Tony Monaghan, Mike Monjar, Pat Mooney, Sharon Morrison, Bob . . , Moyse, John . . . , Mullin, Sara Jane Murphy, Danny . . , Natarella, Tina . . Neeren, Marshall . Neilson, Sue . . . . Nelson, Carol . , . Nissinger, Sandy , Nunn, Ruth Odins, Zinta . . . . 2647 Springfield Road Broomall, Pa. Woodcrest ,Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 252 Overbrook Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 82 North Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. 16 South Newtown .Street Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2180 Glover Drive Broomall, Pa. 127 Bryn Mawr venue Newtown Square, Pa. .808 Warren Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 48 Sterner . venue Broomall, Pa, 353.8 Woodcrest Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 440 Warren Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 325 Gandlewood Road Broomall, Pa. 323 Lewis Road Broomall, Pa. 2143 MacLarie Lane Broomall, Pa. 14 Schoolhouse Lane Broomall, Pa. 114 Chestnut Street Newtown Square, Pa, 2 1 2 Marple Road Broomall, Pa. 2720 Stoney Greek Road Broomall, Pa. 4411 Fairs'iew Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 1004 Lee Drive Broomall, Pa. 59 Sonia Lane Broomall, Pa. 86 Bonsall Avenue Broomall, Pa. 521 Warren Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 5 Sundor Circle Broomall. Pa. 608 Lee Drive Broomall, Pa. 3606 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Pa, 79 Second Avenue Broomall, Pa, 28 Evergreen .Avenue Broomall, Pa. 2810 Springfield Road Broomall, Pa. 132 Barren Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2524 Franklin Gettz Drive . . . Brommall, Pa. 32 Girdle Road East Aurora, New York 2602 Harding Avenue Broomall, Pa. 75 Third Avenue Broomall, Pa. 81 Boot Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2041 Springhouse Road Broomall, Pa. 267 Hastings Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 2200 Rutgers Drive Broomall, Pa. 217 Newtown Street Road . . . Newtown Square, Pa. 28 Schoolhouse Lane Broomall, Pa. 2200 Cambridge Road Broomall, Pa. 34 Dorset Drive Broomall, Pa. 2974 Highland Avenue Broomall. Pa. 46.47,48,106 26,106 ... 32,40,58,89,106 35,106 26,30,40,106 34,42,43,84,106 34,50,84,106 37,89,107 60,61,107 107 107 26,34,42,80,89,107 107 107 107 46,47,49,108 84,108 43,108 85,108 108 28,33,108 26,108 33,84,85,108 109 40,109 109 24,109 109 46,47,48,109 109 34,42,43,75,76,78,89,109 30,34,84,110 60,61,110 78,110 28,30,50,58,85,110 46,47,48,76,110 24,110 no 34,42,78,88,89,110 34,40,42,50,111 Ill 27,34,50,111 Ill 125 SENIOR INDEX Name Address Page Olson, Harry Parker, Jim Parker, Tacie Patrone, Joyce Paul, Richie Peterson, Mary Anne Petticrew, Barb . . . Prestianne, Bob .... Pyle, Gail Rapp, Art Razzi, Pat Reinhardt, Rick . . . . Rich, Barb Rippel, George Rossi, A1 Rubin, Bernie Rudolph, Harriet . . Sander, Carol Schatkowski, Linda Schaub, Don Schmidt, Jim Schwartz, Renee . . Sevag, Paul Shaw, Wayne Shields, Ted Shifrin, Rae Shockley, John . . . . Slotkin, Mark . . . . Smigel, LeRoy . . . . Smith, Ed Smith, Roger . . . . Snyder, Roberta . . Sobotka, Lois . . . . Steele, Chuck . . . . Steiner, Don Stetler, Charlie . . . Steward, Mary . . . Stewart, Jack . . . . Stickle, Jim Stone, Ginny .... Strunk, Tom .... Swartz, Walt .... Tabb, Van 36 Pickwick Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 2633 Summit Avenue Broomall, Pa. 2131 MacLarie Lane Broomall, Pa. 210 Bramber Drive Broomall, Pa. 44 Schoolhouse Lane Broomall, Pa. 3422 Horton Road Newtown Square, Pa. 108 North Malin Road .... Broomall, Pa. 126 Rock wood Road Newtown Square, Pa. Gradyville Road Newtown Square, Pa. 20 Sterner Avenue Broomall, Pa. 378 North Central Boulevard Broomall, Pa. 10 Fawn Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 31 South Malin Road Broomall, Pa. 2615 Cynwyd Avenue Broomall, Pa. 2183 Winding Way Broomall, Pa. 219 Lawrence Road Broomall, Pa. 2807 Springheld Road .... Broomall, Pa. 6 Rosetree Drive Broomall, Pa. 10 Oak Circle Broomall, Pa. 3506 Lewis Road Newtown Square, Pa. 8 Willowbrook Road Broomall, Pa. 9 South Malin Road Broomall, Pa. 30 Northwood Road Broomall, Pa. 316 South Lawrence Road . . Broomall, Pa. 23 Alameda Road Broomall, Pa. 56 Cambridge Road Broomall, Pa. 17 James Road Broomall, Pa. 415 Village Lane Broomall, Pa. 2227 Winding Way Broomall, Pa. 301 College Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 20 Ferguson Avenue Broomall, Pa. 3506 Caley Road Newtown Square, Pa. 404 Lyndhurst Drive Broomall, Pa. 2624 Franklin Avenue Broomall, Pa. 3513 Horton Road Newtown Square, Pa. 52 Media Line Road Newtown Square, Pa. 23 Mary Jane Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 103 Cliff Terrace Broomall, Pa. 2877 Highland Avenue . . . . Broomall, Pa. 221 Rolling Road Broomall, Pa. 2093 West Chester Pike . . . Broomall, Pa. 52 Radnor Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 33 Schoolhouse Lane Broomall, Pa. 26,37,40,41,111 Ill Ill 76,78,89,111 35,112 28,58,84,89,112 112 112 112 55,89,112 112 .... 35,46,47,48,112 113 35,54,113 113 37,113 37,113 32,36,37,50,84,85,113 28,30,40,113 113 41,52,60,114 25,32,40,41,84,85,114. 26,41,114 39,114 89,114 28,114 55,114 . . 36,46,47,48,88,114 115 30,37,85,115 37,115 34,50,115 115 115 115 40,60,75,89,115 116 46,47,48,116 36,60,116 40,116 116 116 .. 24,35,46,47,49,116 126 SENIOR INDEX Name Address Page TayUir, Robin . . Thomas, .Allan . . Tilley. I.ynn . . . . Trotter. Sue . . • Trowbridge, Tod Tidlio, Jim . . . . Turner, Kathy . . Tuttle, Tom . . . Valmorc, Joan . Vogt, Ted Volpe, Jack . . . . Wallace, Rod . . . Walton. Lynne . . Waltz. Drew . . . Ward, Tom . . . . W'arwick, Bob . . Wathen, Sandy . Weiner. .Adrienne Weller, Lynn . . . Wenger, John . . West, Kathy . . . Williams, Joanne Wilson, Bob . . . Wiswell, Sue . . • Wood, Ginny . . . Wright, Bob . . . . Wright, Carole . Wright, Jean . . . Yearsley, Barb . . Zacansky, Ellese Zeigler, Carl . . . Zelle, .Alan 102 Bonsall Avenue Brooniall, Pa. 1 23 Newby Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 215 Br)n Mawr Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. Saint Davids Road Newtown Square, Pa. 2210 Anthony .Avenue Broomall, Pa. 204 Hearth Road Broomall, Pa. 22 Valley View Lane Newtowm Square, Pa. 2037 Kirk .Avenue Broomall, Pa. 3565 Saw Mill Road Newtown Square, Pa. 3 Dudie Driv'e Newtown Square, Pa. 49 South Malin Road Broomall, Pa. 27 Davis Avenue Broomall, Pa. 501 Hilldale Road Broomall, Pa. 208 Second Avenue Newtown Square, Pa. 10 West Ann Road Broomall, Pa. 541 Lawrence Road Broomall, Pa. .Andover Road Newtown Square, Pa. 7 South New Ardmore Avenue Broomall, Pa. 216 Talbot Drive Broomall, Pa. 145 Third Avenue Broomall, Pa. 2659 Summit Avenue Broomall, Pa. 3675 Wyola Drive Newtown Square, Pa. 19 Valley View Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 714 Crum Creek Road Broomall, Pa. 3413 Horton Road Newtown Square, Pa. 205 Rolling Road Broomall, Pa. 2831 SpringHeld Road Broomall, Pa. Bishop Hollow Road Newtown Square, Pa. 132 Brookside Road Newtown Square, Pa. 19 Crespy Lane Broomall, Pa. 2855 Old Cedar Grove Road Broomall, Pa. 2206 Cambridge Road Broomall, Pa. 35,78,116 117 28,30,36,38,85,117 32,37,117 117 117 26,117 117 58,117 57,118 118 52,54,118 34,76,1 18 118 118 118 27,32,34,37,41,43,50,84,85,1 18 119 43,76,78,119 119 33,119 27,30,40,58,75,85,89,119 60,119 28,119 119 120 26,120 28,40,50,84,120 26,34,42,58,84,120 32,40,80,120 120 89,120 127 You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. — Douglas AWJSeMEHB CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 LIT BROTHERS LAWRENCE PARK Sproul and Lawrence Roads Broomall, Pennsylvania Elgin 6-7100 “Congratulations Seniors from THE CLASS OF 1963 D. Krauss, V. Pres. C. Nelson, Pres. J. Ceton, Pres. B. Lier, Treas. K. Elliott, V. Pres. R. Wallace, Treas. R. Snyder, Sec. B. Yearsley, Sgt.-at-Arms P. Bucci, Pari. G. Lewis, Sgt.-at-Arms R. Taylor, Sec. S. Beardsley, Chaplain 132 BROOMALL PHARMACY ALEXANDER J. FALCON West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. ELgin 6-4242 MARY’S RESTAURANT 3616 Chapel Road Newtown Square ELgin 6-9925 P FRANK H. STOUT Realtor BESSIE G. PARKER 2567 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pennsylvania ELgin 6-9942 “Known for fine quality merchandise 2501 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pennsylvania ELgin 6-1 700 Member Senior Society Residential Appraisers Delaware County Real Estate Board Main Line Board of Realtors Publishers of THE COUNTY LEADER and featuring Marple-Newtown Student News 67 So. Newtown Street Road — Newtown Square, Pennsylvania ELgin 6-0677 May good fortune, success and health Follow you in the years ahead Commercial Printing Ad- Books Repro Proofs Offset Typographers Technical Manuals House Organs Offset Plates Letterpress TOWN and COUNTRY FURNITURE Congratulates the Class of 1 962 o J'finkel tCo West Chester Pike at Sproul Road Elgin 6-1400 Broomall, Pennsylvania E. W. POWELL and CO. Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Elgin 6-6300 lumber — Builders’ Supplies — Fuel Oil — Coal — Feed Branch: Newton Square Hardware Co. Phone: Elgin 6-1612 The members of this graduation class can now say that their high school days are FINISHED So too, when the Lord Jesus Christ died for the sin of the world. He said; “I have FINISHED the work Thou gavest Me to do.” — John 17:5 “What shall it profit a man if he “As many as received Him, to them gain the whole world and lose his gave He the power to become the own soul? sons of God, even to them that BE- LIEVE on His name. Mark 8:36 John 1:12 hARi A REALTOR BROOMALL BEVERAGE CENTER 2624 West Chester Pike Elgin 6-4020 ARROW CLEANERS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 THE SELVERIANS COPE’S JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP 2536 West Chester Pike Elgin 6-1 330 EDWARD’S HAIR FASHIONS 2534 West Chester Pike Elgin 6-1 433 Hair Styling with a Flair MAROSAN’S SUPER MARKET 2581 West Chester Pike Elgin 6-0675 135 TOWN SQUARE PHARMACY Prescriptions: “According to the art. Joseph H. Mintzer 3713 W. Chester Pk. Reg. Pharmacist Newtown Sq., Pa. Compliments of a Friend BRUCE FITZGERALD Successor to Henry Hippie COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 29 S. Sproul Rd., Broomoll, Penno. Elgin 6-0300 BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK Lawrence Pork Shopping Center Broomoll, Pa. Elgin 6-2267 ‘‘Open Friday Evening til 8 p.m. ‘‘Known for Values and Service JANET Coiffures of Distinction EL 6-1856 3605 Chapel Road Newtown Square, Pa. Mac Laren Inc. FUEL OILS Distributors of Mobilheat and Fluid Oil Burners Broomoll, Pennsylvania ELgin 6-1 1 96 GORDON’S 3048 West Chester Pike Broomoll, Pennsylvania Complete Line of Sporting Goods Elgin 6-6 1 78 CONGRATULATIONS To The 5.F. CLASS of 1962 from HARRY BRODER Official School Photographer 6740 Leonard Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KEYWORTH MOTORS English Fords Soles — Ports Service 6235 Hoverford Avenue GRonite 2-6949 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania H-N. K J.T. B.C LA. K y 1 M.5. 1 B.A. B.C. CON RRTULflTES B. A A.B. THE B.C. J.L. Class D.5 DM OP B.C. KIRK CHEVROLET West Chester Pike, Newtown Square Elgin 6-1 300 Modern Body Shop Sales Service Towing Service Parts — O.K. — Accessories Ffeitrons Mr. Mrs. Rollin Ache, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Pauline Allison Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Becker Nan Bewley Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Bickford Mr. and Mi's. W. Robert Boone Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowers Nlr. and Mrs. Philip Bucci Mr. and Mrs. John Burns Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chidester Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cook Mr. and Mrs. E. George Dappen Mr. and Mrs. C. DeBenedetta Mr. and Mrs. A. DelVacchio, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donato DiTomasso Mr. and Mrs. George Duda Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dulany Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed Engle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Field Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleishman Mr. and Mrs. Burnell S. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. George Gobrecht Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Hibberd Mr. and Mrs. Burton Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Keck Mr. and Mrs. William E. Keeney Mrs. Marie Kline Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kopf Mr. and Mrs. Hans G. Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Gharles L. Kress, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. LeDonne Mr. and Mrs. George Lewas Mrs. Gerda M. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Long, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mazur Mr. and Mrs. C. McKeand Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Melone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milnichuk Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mirra, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Monjar Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. S. Nissinger Mr. and Mrs. Axel N. Olson Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Parker Mary Anne Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rapp Professor and Mrs. Richard H. Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rippel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Schatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Schaub Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sevag Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Shifrin Mr. and Mrs. Edw'ard H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Stetler Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stewart Mrs. James H. Stickle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stone Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Tabb Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vogt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Waltz Mr. and Mrs. John Wathen Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wiswell Mr. and Mrs. J. Rondle Wright 138 iff fl lif fs ii| iiiiiiMnminii] I I I ft)