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

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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

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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

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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