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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1963 volume:

LIFT YOUR HEARTS TO OLD M.N. HIGH, FOl j) HAIL! OH, HAIL! ALMA MATER DEAF WE SURVEY WITH ALL PRIDE AND JOY PRECIOUS MI IDEALS FORMED AT MARPLE-NEWTOWN F SERVICE SHE HAS DONE FOR THEE. ITH OUR SONGS OF LOVE AND LOYALTY. AND INSTILLED IN OUR LIVES WE FIND H. I MARPLE-NEWTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Newtown CO-EDITORS: Bette Walck, Jeff Olen ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Karen Dix, Pam Tross, Alberta Jalimas, Steve Crane, Nancy Vile, Anne Omohundro, Fred Wertz, Mary Dorsey 2 Square, Pennsylvania ADVISOR: Mr. Wm. C. Capriotti TREASURER: Leonard Lundy K S. Libranf Pa. 3 Since ancient times when armies were led to war by minstrels, men have realized that music influ- ences their feelings. It can inspire bravery or rev- erence, spark cheerfulness, or bring on the bluest of moods. A majestic hymn, a tragic ballad, a sim- ple love song — all these affect the emotions as spoken words do not. There is spiritual power in music; men sense this but cannot explain what it is or how it works. The strains of a stirring march or the national anthem arouse pride and patriot- ism in men as speeches seldom can. People put things that are most important to them into their music. “A song will outlive all sermons in the memory.” The essence, the real meaning, of our high school years has been represented in the words of a song. Our Alma Mater, a reminder of all we leave at Marple-Newtown, is a symbol of the “love and loyalty” we will keep with our Memo- ries of ’63. FOREWORD TO . whose career is dedicated to education, the Class of 1963 is proud to dedicate this yearbook. William F . Nye came to Marple-Ncwtovvn in 1946 to resume teaching after spending three years in the Navy. Prior to his beine in the ser ice, this Villano a honor student taught sci- ence and English, coached football, and was a book salesman. For years he taught chemistry and physics in the old high school. Vhen that building became Marple-Newton’s Junior High, he exchanged the test tubes and formulae of his class- rooms for a desk in the principal’s office. 'hen the present seniors were beginning high school as fresh- men, “Mr. Nye was the principal at the junior high. Preced- ing us to the high school by a few short months, he continued to guide our education. As a result of the expansion and di- ision of the high school, we were the last sophomores to at- tend the high school, the first seniors to have “Dr.” Nye as our principal, and the only class to have him for all four high school years. The Class of 1963 appreciates this distinction. In the quiet manner that is his way. Dr. Ny e has exerted a firm and permanent influence on our progress. E eryone who has contact with Dr. Nye is impresssed by his sincerity of speech and of manner and must sense his dedica- tion to his duties. Upholding the school’s morale and academ- ic standards is a continuous project for which he has long been respected by students and the community. Dr. Nye’s serious attention is given to student affairs as a person with both authority and personal concern for the welfare of the student body. He has demonstrated to those around him a genuine interest in the individual and collective success of the class members. We, the members of the Class of 1963, now move into the world with gratitude for Dr. Nye’s guidance. Ye hope he finds cause for pride in us as we build on these high school years. He is in our memories, and we hope we are in his, as one who has shared important experiences and will always be a friend. DR. NTE 5 TABLE OF ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 8-23 FEATURES 52-63 ACTIVITIES 24-51 6 SPO 64- CONTENTS SENIORS 102-151 ADVERTISEMENTS 152-164 JUNIORS 94-101 RTS 93 7 o ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY A school building becomes a place of education only when people enter it to teach and to learn. Then, through constant exchange of ideas with teachers and contacts with other staff members, students receive lasting impressions, helpful ex- perience, and priceless knowledge. Recognizing that “school” exists in the people who influence our lives, we of the student body pay tribute to Marple-Newtown, our Abna Mater, “. . . for the service she has done ...” GIVING OF THEIR Dr. Kermit M. Stover, chief administrator and Superintendent of the Marple-Newtown Joint Schools, is directly responsible to the Joint School Board. He has charge of employing teachers and su- pervising all employees of the school system. The development of new study courses and future construction plans are also under his jurisdiction, and he is responsible for enforcing the provisions of the school code and the school board. Dr. William F. Nye is responsible for the operation of the Senior High School. He carries out the policies of the school district and the directives of the superintendent concerning curriculum activi- ties and student personnel. Dr. Nye also serves as administrator for the Marple-Newtown Adult School. Dr. Jay Gruener’s duties are in the areas of attendance, extracur- ricular activities, and student control. He coordinates the use of the senior high school building with community organizations and helps in the planning and presenting of assembly programs and school productions. M-N’s administrative heads, Dr. William F. Nye, Principal; Dr. Kermit M. Stover, Superintendent; and Dr. Jay L. Gruener, Assistant Principal, strive for the betterment of our school. 10 TIME AND KNOWLEDGE SEATED: Fay Scherr, Robert Raske (V.P.), John E. T. Hoffner, Jr., G. W. Zuspan, W. Rudloff, Muroff, Roy Peterson (Pres.) Charles FI. Russell, Rolland Smith, T. J. Shearn, Leroy Sauder, W. Cul- (Sec.) Raymond Larson (Solicitor), William Chari- bertson, F. W. Reeves, III. ton; STANDING: Dr. K. Stover (Supt. of Schools), The Marple-Newtown Joint School Board consists of fourteen di- rectors, seven representing each township. The joint school board is an agent of the state, and its purpose is to set policies in accordance with state laws and requirements. Each district has the responsibility of collecting taxes and building el- ementary schools. The principal aim of the joint school board is to have as fine a school system as possible without overtaxing the population. The school board allows the community to have access to school grounds including recreation areas, athletic fields, and the school buildings. The board contains several committees. The Athletic Committee works to improve Marple-Newtown’s sports program. The Prop- erties Committee is in charge of maintenance and construction in all the schools, and the Budget Committee handles the school dis- trict’s financial needs. The joint school board invites young people to attend its meetings on the third of each month. 11 THEY GUIDE US Faye Lewis, M.Ed. Head Department of Mathematics “Part B is optional.” James DeRose, Ed.D. Head, Department of Science “Does this seem reasonable?” Frances S. Nye, M.Ed. Head, Department of English “We are here to learn.” Harold E. Miller, M.A. Head, Department of Social Studies . . as you all know . . .” Harry R. Harvey Head, Department of Business Education “Lint on the liver.” Stephen E. Kachur, M.A. Head, Department of Foreign Languages “Now, let’s go through this.” 12 TOWARD OUR FUTURE Joseph Doran, M.Ed. Head, Departme?it of Af usic “Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and Bartok” Mary E. Varvoutis, M.Ed. Coxinselor Seniors Byron L. Rinehimer, M.Ed. Counselor Juniors Bruce B. Dimmick, M.S. Director of the Guidance Department “Don’t write in the test booklet.” Edward F. Grubbs, M.A. Counselor Seniors 13 Elizabeth Conley, M.S. Counselor Juniors William C. Capriotti, M.A. English “O.K. Everybody done?” Mildred Stevenson, M.Ed. English “You see. . . THEY OPEN OUR CHANNELS Dorothy Kanter, M.A. English “Noise in your channel . . .” Ralph Wikstrom, B.S. English “When you’re infallible . . .” Marple-Newtown High School Lay-Readers: (seated L. to R.) Mrs. H. Hoepfner, Mr. J. Tracy, Mr. A. Simon, Mrs. R. Crissey, Mrs. D. Graham, Mrs. M. Glazer, Mrs. T. Friderichs, Mrs. R. Kramer, Mrs. M. Spencer and Mrs. J. Fowler. Shirley B. Rippeon, B.S. French “Faites attention, mes eleves.” 14 Robert Dye, B.A. English “Dear hearts . . James N. J, Ilenwood, M.A. Social Studies “Suffice it to say . . OF COMMUNICATION Earl I. Shores, B.S. Social Studies “I'll talk about this later.” David A. Williams, B.S. Social Studies “Don’t underestimate women.” Rosemarie Hamburger, B.A. German “Wiederholen Sie!” Olga M. Colli, Doctor of Pedagogy Spanish “No hable con la goma de mascar.” 15 Sandra Shaber, M.A. Social Studies “All right ... in Samoa and Alaska.” Thomas Sanelli, M.A. Social Studies “Do you want to write ?” THEY SHARPEN OUR Joseph D. George, B.S. Business Education “One hundred words, due tomorrow.” Lillian D. Maskula, M.Ed. Business Education “Use the paper release!” Philip Robinson, M.Ed. Distributive Education “You just don’t realize . . .” Elaine Kurmas, B.S. Business Education “Now really, girls.” 16 71 ■fr je % Li Teresc II. Le in, B.S. Malheniatics “Are you some kind of nut?” Mark Weiner, M.A, Mathematics “Let me illustrate . . MINDS AND SKILLS Mildred L. Wilson, B.S. Mathematics, Physical Education “Like it or get out.” Louis J. Bonder, M.A. Physical Education “Let’s go with . . .” Vera S. Egner, B.S. Physical Education “Line up on your hinges!” William S. Watson, M.Ed. Physical Education “You be the leader among men.” 17 Roily A. Davis, B.S. Science “That may be so, but . . Mary D. Nester, B.S. Science . . effective . . THEY REQUIRE PRECISION Frank A. Smith, B.S. Science “We’re gonna have a lab.” Paul Billett, M.Ed. Science “Think.” Norman Burkhardt, B.S. Science “Back to the subject . . .’ Paul J. Dobransky, M.S. Mathematics A good class would . . .” 18 Walter Yost, B.S. Mary Jane Fuoco, B.S. Driier Education Home Economics “Were yon doing seventy? “Close the cabinets.” AND INSPIRE CREATIVITY Earl Benevit, M.S. Industrial Arts “You know where the wood is.” Cornelia Morton Art “Now, I mean that!” Paul Oberholtzer, M.S. Music “It sounds great, but . . .” William J. Schultz, B.S. Music “Hurry up! Everybody outside!” 19 WHEN A HELPING Mrs. Murphy is always willing to help students find information in our library. Our busy, constantly expanding library is well organized un- der the direction of Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Rich. This year many new up-to-date books were acquired and added to our collection. By the end of the school year, there were close to nine thousand volumes on M-N’s shelves. A group of library aides were trained early in the year and put to work under the supervision of the librarians. Always ready to give help to students, the librarians have books on all fields and general wealth of information at their fingertips. They have made our library a useful place for study and research. Mrs. Rich keeps the records of the library and makes sure everything is running smoothly. 20 HAND IS NEEDED Mrs. Mannino, our school nurse, is constantly kept busy tending to student ailments, from headaches and colds to se- vere “test-itis.” Dividing her days between two secondary schools, this nurse has probably had contact with ex eryone of us at some time. She is never too busy to give her attention to the students. Her help is deeply appreciated by the unhealthy and the healthy alike. Much of the business of our school is handled by the office’s efficient staff', Mrs. Tatum and Mrs. Ziegler. Besides keeping class and student records in order wnd working on routine office tasks, they offer friendly assistance to the students. Mrs. Gallen, the school’s guidance secretary, keeps the guidance records of all the students. Our secretaries are a vital part of the school and are appreciated by all. The school nurse Mrs. Mannino, gives Max- ine Sokol the eye test. Dr. Wm. F. Nye, Mrs. Ziegler, Mrs. Tatum, and Mrs. Gallen in the general office. 21 CAFETERIA STAFF — ROW 1: Mrs. N. Tross, Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. M. Cini, Mrs. M. Orr, Mrs. C. Lawrence, Mrs. C. Wilson; ROW 2: Mrs. Larsh, Mrs. E. Rudella, Mrs. J. Clem- ens, Mr. Grimsley, Head Dietician. The cafeterias in the Marple-Newtown Joint School District are under the head management of Mr. Ro- land Grimsly. The Senior High School cafeteria con- sists of a staff of seven workers, under the manage- ment of Mrs. Robert Tross. The main duty of the cafeteria workers is to prepare the daily lunches which include a platter and an a la carte line. The a The business staff is located in the lower level of the school. Offices there include those of Administrative Assistants for Business, Elementary Instruction, and Educational Services. Also in the Administrative Suite are the offices of the Secretary of the Joint Schools, the Cafeteria Supervisor, and the Director la carte line includes an assortment of sandwiches, salads, hot platters, and desserts. During the school year, the cafeteria staff also prepares numerous ban- quets and dinners for both the faculty and the stu- dent body. This also includes special meals which are served for such holidays as Thanksgiving and Christmas. THEY SERVE of Music. The duties of the Business Staff are Bid Specifica- tions and Purchasing, Bookkeeping i.e: Accounts for Equipment, Cafeteria, Student Activities, and Monthly Reports. The staff works each day from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The efficient administrative secretaries and the department heads keep the joint school sys- tem running smoothly at all times. 22 CUSTODIANS — Mr. G. Earle, Mr. C. Matson, Mr. J. Garaghty, Mr. T. Gustafson, Mr. J. Mercer. The custodians of our high school are responsible for the maintenance of classrooms, offices, and other school areas. The tasks of caring for school property, cleaning, and making repairs, is a continuous one. Our custodians are on the job during the school day, after hours, and whenever else the high school building is in use. OUR NEEDS Our bus drivers are on duty every school day — rain or shine in all temperatures, and in snow more often than most students would like. In addition to trans- porting the majority of students to and from school, special trips were made for students in class at Pax- on Hollow, in afterschool activities, and on teams competing at other schools. BUS DRIVERS — ROW 1 : Mr. W. Standen, Mr. A. Danby, Mr. S. Cragle, Mr. Harris, Mr. G. Bradley, Mr. J. Lawn; ROW 2: Mr. R. Grebner, Mr. T. Hagney, Mr. T. Norton, Mr. Carson, Mr. H. Cavalier, Mr. G. Milligan, Mr. G. Bockyer. N 23 A CTIVniES The duties, the fun, and the rewards of taking a part in extracurricular school activities are a big part of a student’s life. In cooperating with others we find new friends and new interests that add depth to our high school years. Not music alone, but all our contributions of time and talents are “songs of lover and loyalty” to our school. TOMORROW’S LEADERS The Student Council officers meet to discuss the fund Linda Martin, (Pari.), Noreen Smigel, (V.P.), Harry (Sec.) . raising activities. Lee Ellis, (Treas.), Rieger, (Pres.), and Lynn Donatucci, The chairman of the Student Council Committees plan the council’s activities for the year. Wesley Nakajima, JoAnne Enderle, Karen Dix, Ellen Kadel, and Noreen Smigel. The school store is one of the many services sponsored by the Student Council. Noreen Smigel and Jane Thompson wait on a student during school store hours. 26 IN TODAY’S WORLD I’his year was an extremely aetke one lor the Marple-Xewtown Senior High School Sinclent Council. The council oOicers and members worked diligently under the leadership of Presi- dent Harry Reiger and acKi.sor Mrs. Egner. The responsibility of running the school’s Student Ciouncil Store was handled hy a committee under Noreen Smigel, k’ice-President. Other Council committees were kept busy sponsoring dances, such as the Alumni Dance at 'PhanksgTing, and conducting all student assemblies, including Awards Assemblies. One of the highlights of the school year was the annual Talent Show, held in the spring. The Student Council’s Charity Drive, directed by treasurer Lee Ellis, collected more money than ever before. As another responsibility of the student gwernment, a committee was ap- pointed to make recommendations for a student code of dress and conduct. This was done in con- junction with Paxon Hollows .Student (.ouncil and concerned regulations loi' school hours, sports exents, and other activities. Eor the lirst time. Student C.ouncil repiesentati 'es were elected according to atkisor-advisee groups. The school's four publications also sent repiesent- atix'C'S to meetings. The Council met every other week on d’hursdays, rotating to use a dillerent class period each time. Another nc'w actixity xvas a program in xvhich M-N receix-ed xisitois liom other schools’ Student Councils and sent some of our representatix’es on exchange visits. Marple-Nexvtoxvn’s Student Council had the hon- or (and the great responsibility) of acting as host to the District Conference on April 24. Betxx'een forty and fifty schools in the area attended this meeting, the theme of xvhich xvas Opportunity. ROW I: W. Gustafson, C. Murphy, T. Van Dusen, Kohn, J. Enderle, M. Sokol, C. Ramsdell, L. Masters, L. Lundy, H. Cluver; ROW 2: D. Gugliotta, B. Queen, K. Dix, A. Harrett, L. Cutler, C. Copely, F. Wertz, W. Nakajima, L. Ellis, L. Donatucci : RO]V 3: D. Virtue, B. Fulton, E. Burgess, P. Smith, W. Schultz, L. Hartin, D. Membrino, S. Pasemeni, E. Kadel, .4. Oniohundro, J. Cromwell, E. Hunter, N. Smigel. HONOR AND SERVICE NHS Members: ROW 1: Mrs. T. Levin, ad- visor, B. Walck, (Sec.), L. Kun (V.P. ), E. Fricker (Pres.), B. Kaufman; ROW 2: P. Sacca, F. Wertz, (Treas.), C. Massimo, K. Dix (Pari.), A. Sevag (Sgt.-at-Arms), C. Weiss. Inductees are welcomed by faculty, parents, and NHS members at a reception following the induction ceremony. 28 Honor Society members sell candy to hungry spectators during half time of a home basketball game. GUIDE THEM “I pledge myself to uphold the high values of the National Honor Society to which I have just been elected.” Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Seiv'ice are the traits required for membership in the National Honor Society. These qualities formed the basis of the activities of Marple-Newtown’s chapter during the past year. Following precedents set across the nation, our Honor Society changed its nature from a purely honorar ’ one to one of active service to the school. This year, for the first time, members of the group carried out a tutoring program which in- volved fifty other students. Geometry, chemistry, English, and French were some of the subjects for which tutors were made available, free of charge, during study periods and after school. This year the Honor Society provided a conces- sions stand for the winter sports events held at M-N. Profits from this new activity were used to help purchase keys for the new' members inducted later in the year. On November 11, M-N’s chapter was host for the Third Regional Convention of the National Honor Societies of Chester, Deleware, Mont- gomery, and Philadelphia Counties. Approximately one hundred students and faculty advisors at- tended to compare chapter activities and to formulate regional by-laws, which are now a part of the region’s permanent organization. The highlight of the year was the annual in- New members; ROW 1 : M. Atkinson, D. Burd- sall, P. Smith, S. Johnson, P. Clelland, J. Gill. ROW 2: H. Owens, J. Saladino, C. Snyder, J. Lucas, A. Haney, T. Brainard, B. Cooper. ROW 3: E. Hunter, D. Ralston, S. Jacoby, B. Diamond, N. Vile, R. Hurlbrink. duction ceremony, held on March 15, during which twenty new members were admitted. The traditional speeches on the National Flonor Society and its four qualifications for membership were presented. New members w'ere then tapped” in the audience, w'hile the president spoke briefly about the activities of each inductee. Following the candle-lighting ceremony. Dr. Nye was the first to extend congratulations to the new members. .NATIONAL kHONORi sn'’IETY f f f 29 I The Scott’s Hi-Q team does much to prepare for difficult questioning in the interscholastic contests. The team consists of Ed Hunter, Karen Dix, Aris Se- vag, Edna Fricker, and Larry Kun, (alternate). Scott’s Hi-Q, in its fifteenth con- secutive year, is a quiz program sponsored by the Scott Paper Co. Its purpose is to test the general scholastic knowledge of four selected students from each of twenty-one Delaware County high schools. Each school has a series of three meets, with three schools compet- ing every week. These contests are broadcast on Sundays over a local radio station. This year questions were asked in the following topics: Current Events, U. S. History', Government, and Economics, World History, World Literature, Shakespeare, Science, Mathemat- ics, Music and Vocabulary. M-N competed on December 19 at Yea- don, on February 20 at Lans- downe-Aldan, and at home on April 4. M-N’s team members met on their own to discuss questions and also received advice from var- ious faculty members, including the sponsor, Mr. Frank Smith. Marple-Newtown’s debating team had a very successful sea- son this year in competition with other Delaware County high schools such as Haverford and Lower Merion. The gener- al topic for this year was the Common Market and the spe- cific topic was “Should Congress Abolish the Protective Tariff.” Also, in the spring of this year the team traveled to the Annu- al Forensic Speech Festival at Temple University where it competed with schools from all of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. The debating team’s coach was Mr. John E. Nash, a graduate of LaSalle College and a facul- ty member of three Marple-New- town township schools. The of- ficers this past year were Alan Gordon, Pres., and Janice Man- nino. Sec. DEBATING TEAM Mr. Nash, Sponsor, gives pointers to the debating team: (STANDING) : Herb Ochitill, Lenny Lundy, Eric Stahl, Mr. Nash, Alan Gordon, Jeff Olen, and Jon Krain; (SEATED) Janice Mannino, Betty Rippel, and Nancy Wilkes. 30 M A @ MATH CLUB ROW 1 : E. Frickcr, S. Jacobs, N. Lew- is, R. Hurbrink, J. While; ROW 2: R. Huber, H. Klein, B. Dodge, S. Wei- ner, M. Fisher, E. Hunter, D. Seray- derin, R. Mathews, T. Jaagus, R. Her- schel, J. Lucas, E. Kermish, Mr. M. Weiner (sponsor), F. Kerfoot. The Math Club is a local Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, the national organization of math clubs. The club meets the sec- ond and fourth Thursday of eveiy month and is composed of students interested in exploring arious mathematical fields. Besides giv ing reports on mathematical topics, the members this year worked on a digital computer, the Mini ’ac 601. In- terested students worked on the Minivac after school and related their findings at the club meetings. In order to qualify for membership to Mu Alpha Theta, a student must have completed two years of college prepara- tory mathematics and received no lower than a B average in either course. SCIENCE CLUB The officers of the Math Club: Aris Sevag (Sec.), Ed Sanborn (Sgt.-at- Arms), Barry Hecht (V.P.), Larry Kun (Pari.), and Jack Rossi (Presi- dent) discuss some basic trigonomic principles. E. Frecher, R. Hurlbrink, J. Phillips, A. DeCecco, R. Freeman, F. Kerfoot T Jaagus, and Mr. R. Davis (Sponsor). The Science Club does not fol- low the traditional pattern of our other school organizations. It is composed of students in- terested in science and who de- sire advice concerning individ- ual science projects. The sci- ence teachers have cooperated with the students in this effort. Each member working on a project can be assigned to a teacher specializing in the field to which the project belongs. The club did not have group meetings regularly, but mem- bers were in contact with the teachers individually during the year. 31 Co-editors, Bette Waick and Jeff Olsen seek aid from Mr. Capriotti in planning a new lay-out. Cropping and reducing pictures is an important part of the lay- out staff s job. L. to R. — C. Knauss, A. Omohundro, S. Crane, M. James, A. Zalimas, D. Lacis, L. Lundy. THEY WORKED MEM( Memories ’63 was compiled by a group of conscientious and hard working sen- iors. The responsibility of co-ordinat- ing all the facets of the yearbook fell upon the shoulders of the efficient co- editors, Bette Waick and Jeff Olen. In order to facilitate the year’s work, the staff was divided into five general areas: the literary staff, the layout staff, the typing staff, and the business staff. Headed by Karen Dix, Pam Tross, and Priscilla Thoroughgood, the literary staff wrote all the copy, captions and identifications for pictures. Mike Dor- sey directed the difficult task of pre- paring the seniors’ section: scheduling senior portraits, and compiling ep- ithets for each senior. The layout sec- tion, headed by Alberta Zalimas and Steve Crane, was responsible for plan- Literary staff dis- cusses ideas for copy and captions. TOP ROW TtoK-. C. Muller, B. Kauf- mann, S. Nakajima. BOTTOM , seated: C. Callaway, A. Se- vag, B. Hecht, D. Foreman, S. Maz- ow, J. DeGeorge, H. Hampson, K. Dix, S. Fredrick. 32 TO GIVE US ElIES Senior Portrait Staff ROW 1: C. Stevens, E. Kadel, M. Dorsey, P. Patterson, M. So- kol, J. Schiller, L. Donatucci; ROW 2: (standing) : C. Shawhan, S. Farr, J. Cheney, R. Hurlbrink, J. Miller, B. Leach, C. Weiss, K. Libbey. ning the pages, balancing copy, and cropping pictures. An often overlooked facet of producing a yearbook is the typing of copy. Under the management of Nancy Vile, the typists pounded away to get copy typed before the dead- lines closed in. Securing financial sup- port for the yearbook, a very time-con- suming process, was handled by Fred Wertz and the business staff, who went into the community to sell adver- tisements and to obtain patterns. Len- ny Lundy was treasurer for the year- book organization. Room 106 was the scene of all yearbook action this year. Every day after school, the staff worked diligently to meet scheduled deadlines. The group’s faculty advisor, Mr. Wil- liam Capriotti, guided and helped the staff to organize Memories ’63. E. Hunter, F. Wertz, and D. McCloy spent many hours selling ads to local merchants and businessmen. The yearbook typing staff typed all copy, captions, and identifications for Memories ’63. L. to R. Diane Foreman, Marilyn Swerdlow, and chairman Nancy Vile. 33 Mar-News Sponsor, Mr. Ralph Wikstrom, gives a few pointers to the paper’s co-editors, Hillary Hampson, and Larry Kun. The Mar-News has completed its twenty-sixth year of publication, keeping students informed. The paper this year surpassed by far its previous achievements in qual- ity and quantity. Twelve editions appeared at inter- vals of approximately three weeks, providing readers with accurate, timely information worthwhile to stu- dents. Price was cut and quality improved. What more could a reader ask? The increased efficiency of the 62-63 Mar-News was due partly to a greatly enlarged staff. The editors, Hil- lary Hampson and Larry Kun, had the experience of the previous year to beneht from. The organization got off to a good early start with an issue published on the first day of school. For the first time, the editors held a place on the Student Council. The staff is divided into departments based on types of jobs. The News Staff is composed of alert students whose job it is to report on recent or forth-coming events. These reporters must provide background material and compile all current information to inform the read- ers accurately and thoroughly. MAR- NEWS Feature writers on the staff have a talent for find- ing interest in the commonplace and hunting for that extra “something” to spark student interest. Features include human interest stories, personal interviews with teachers and students, reviews, polls, puzzles, poems, career information, and general student columns. Staff members in this department need imagination, curiosity, and an individual style. The sports reporters provide Mar-News readers with rundowns on the latest athletic events, inter- views with coaches and planers, schedules for coming games, and behind-the-scenes atmosphere. The Editorial Staff is in charge of making assign- ments and handling all copy after it comes from the typists. Editors proof-read, rewrite, and invent headlines. Final duties of this department include laying out each page and checking the printed gal- leys which the printer returns. Editors, A1 Singer, Larry Kun, Carol Callaway, Edna Pricker, Ed Hunter, and Hillary Hampson plan forth- coming issues of the Mar-News. 34 ROW I: J. Wcnrich, L. Kun, C. Callaway; ROW 2: N. Lewis, P. Wcatherbee, N. Owens, J. Schiller, L. Maddin, C. Soifer; ROW 3: C. Walck, N. Zierden, R. Hurlbrink, J. Repp, B. Rip- pel, J. Mannino; ROW 4: J. Kemp, Barbara Kidder, V. Bliss, J. Miller, K. Key- ser, T. Cenilli, R. Grama- di, D. Virtue, N. Wilkes, P. Tross, R. Holm, B. Queen, N. Erskine, S. Stern, L. Vaite. ROW I: D. Virtue, M. Swerdlow, G. Riser, S. Sha- piro, R. Hurlbrink, E. Smith, C. Pierce, L. Con- way, J. Clements, F. Chi- sene; ROW 2: E. Fricker, A. Barthold, L. Kun, D. Rolston, C. Clark, C. Preg- mon, T. Jaagus, R. Math- ews, H. Ochitill, C. Gold- man, V. Bliss, K. Keyser, L. Howard. ROW 1: L. Kun, A. Singer, P. Smith, P. Weatherbee, G. Snyder; ROW 2: J. Di Mi- no, F. Kerfoot, L. Loughrey, H. Owens, L. Lundy, B. Diamond, T. Jaagus, R. Mc- Cloy, E. Hunter. 35 ROW 1: Mrs. Stevenson, B. Hecht, J. DeMino, N. Wilkes, C. Crowley, M. Pincus; ROW 2: C. Clark, K. Keyser, V. Bliss, C. Pregmon, J. DeGeorge, K. Libby, A. Kohn, A. Barthold, B. Meckler, L. Ja- cobs, R. Gubroldi, J. Thompson, B. Rudolph, S. Crew; ROW 3: J. Rossi, A. Sevag, C. Schlecker, M. Steckler, C. Hansell. OCTHGDN The Octagon officers: C. Crowley, M. Pincus, B. Hecht, N. Wilkes, and R. Dalton. Diligent work is done under the expert guidance of Mrs. Stevenson. “By the student and for the student” — this is the ac- complishment of Marple-Newtown’s literary magazine. Through the Octagon, students of the school have the opportunity to express themselves and share their feelings with other students. Marple-Newtown’s first literary magazine, a mimeographed booklet containing fifteen short articles, was published in the spring of 1961. This year the Octagon had the largest staff ever, claiming not only size but also quality. The members worked hard before and after publication. Original material was gathered through English classes and staff members from any interested students. After this initial step, there was the job of editing all contributions and selecting those which met the standards desired. A theme was emphasized in each issue of the magazine, such as “Creativity” for this year’s first publication. Staff typists were responsible for preparing all completed copy. Typed manuscripts then were sent to Paxon Hol- low’s Graphic Arts Department where the printing of the Octagon was done. This year the school was fortunate in seeing two issues of the Octagon published, thanks to the contributions and the work of students. The staff was headed by editor Richard Dalton, art editor Barry Hecht, treasurer Nancy Wilkes, head typist Connie Crowley, and circulation manager Mike Pincus. Mrs. Stevenson was the faculty ad- visor. Art Editors for the Octagon, J. DeGeorge, K. Keyser, B. Hecht, and M. Steckler, work on some new cover ideas for the next issue. 36 Co-editors, Barry Hecht, Jack Rossi, and Aris Sevag dis- cuss a recent issue of the Student News. It has l)C('n three years .since (he first Stiitlent News went to press in January, 1961. Since that time one page of the C'ounly Leader lias been donated to the .students for stu- dent copy. 'The Student News contains t'ditorials, news stories, features, sports, and a regtilar cartoon strip, all written by students. The basic acK’antage of the Stude nt News in a local paj)cr is the great amount of freedom it has. Its policy states that no article written truthfully, and in good taste, should be censored merely because it tends to put one group in a bad light. Three seniors serve as directing editors, while a junior who is expected to serve in that post the following year is given the job of assistant editor. These are the supervi- sors of the page, and their job is to organize the copy and write the editorials. The sports editor takes care of all athletic events that occur at Marple-Newtown. The job of the art editor is to draw the Yellow Kid each week and all illustrations. The Student News has a treas- urer whose job it is to keep financial records and pay the debts of the paper. Aside from news of sports and other current activities, the Student News features class news. “M-N’s Seniors,” a weekly story devoted to one of the senior class’s outstanding students, is also featured. The purpose of the paper, is to bring to the community the news of the school when it happens and to maintain a position as the students’ voice and forum on school af- fairs. STUDENT NEWS ROW 1: Mr. Capriotti, L. Mamie, K. Keyser, M. So- gan, B. Walck, J. Olen, B. Silver, B. Hecht, A. Gordon, kol, L. Donatucci, G. Holm, G. Cardinal, N. Lewis, P. J. Rossi, A. Sevag, A. Singer, L. Loughrey, A. Strand Weatherbee, C. Smith, B. Cooper; ROW 2: R. Bran- J. Field, S. Shockley, J. DeMino. 37 Band majorettes and color guard display their marching talents during the half time formations at the football games. M-N WILL SHINE M-N’s band has a dual-person- ality. The first side may be seen in its cheery orange and black uniforms at every football game, providing pre-game and half-time entertainment on the field and supplying a vocal and musical morale booster in the stands. Naturally, the smooth marching performan- ces which the band gives be- tween the goal posts aren’t spur-of-the-moment brain- storms. Band members are in the senior high parking lot every morning at 8:00 rehears- ing their shows at least a week in advance. Sophomore members from Paxon Hollow have a special bus to carry them back to their classes. Even advanced science students whose schedule make morning rehearsals out of the This year’s band officers, Co-Captains Karen Dix and Bette Walck, Sophomore Representative Barbara Mis- trik, and Lieutenant Tom Brainerd discuss some new music. LOWER LEFT : M-N’s marching band practices before school hours, for their performances during football season. BELOW : The concert band rehearses early each morning in preparation for coming performances. 38 c|ucstioii conio to special practice after school so that tliey may still partici])ate on Saturdays. The band is also often called upon to pla at many community afTairs, such as building dedications and holiday parades. 'I’he second phase of our band’s personality starts the week after Thanksgi ing, when the concert season begins. Rehearsal time remains the same, but the music turns from brisk marches and school songs to light classics, popular numbers, show- tunes, and iKwelties. Se eral concerts are scheduled at intervals throughout the school year. M-N’s band bas sc -cral major key days of its ow-n. On the annual fund-raising Tag Day, band mem- bers of all secondary schools collect donations for new- unilonns. Then there’s the bowding party, a recent inno -ation of just two year’s standing, also to raise funds. Climaxing each year’s acti 'ities is a concert in the spring, followed by a dance and bufl'et supper for band members and their guests. The color guard and majorettes accompanied by the band practice a routine before game time. ROW 1: H. Brown, P. Morrison, H. Owens, Mr. Wm. Schultz, J. Welch, P. Sherman, N. Zi- erden, C. Holm; ROW 2: K. Dix, R. Herschel, G. Crompton, S. Davidson, S. Powell, S. Ka- hek, J. Harper, B. Cooper, N. Owens, D. Rolston ; ROW 3: H. Hampson, J. Field S Pasi- mem B. Michner, P. Towle, C. Curley, G. Zurka, S. Dix, J. Rapp, F. Richards, D. Herschel, H. Hamburger; ROW 4: T. Brainard, C. Kitey, J. Huber, D. Lads, B. Walck, K. Wise, F. Morrison, J. Kemp, M. Kachur, D. Dixon, J. Norton, G. Aristoff, J. Donnen • ROW 5- W Lapinsky B. Cartledge, C. Bueler, L. Kun, J. Thomas, B. Pollock, R. Marshall, J. Frankland' B. Mistr.k, T. Adler, F. Ragan. 39 SOUNDS ROW 1 front: Mr. Oberholtzer, Ruth Flood, organ- ist, N. Vile, R. Brangan, K. Martino; ROW 2 front: P. Courtney, C. MacCauley, J. Wenrich; ROW 3: S. Duncan, J. Lucas, J. Field, S. Frederick, P. Dever, L. Howard, T. Woodroe, B. Dodge, P. Tross, J. Hallman; ROW 4: H. Harper, J. Jewell, L. Loughrey, P. Guyer, J. Cheney, E. Niehoff, J. Ostien, C. Knauss, J. Mc- Mullen, B. Hockstein; ROW 5: J. Nino, E. Sanborne, S. Weiner, S. Haney, K. Keyser, D. Miller, H. Carr, D. Foreman. CHORUS Chorus director, Mr. Paul Oberholtzer, rehearses solo work with Nancy Vile, accompanist, Kathy Martino, and Scott Duncan. The chorus at the Marple-Newtown Sen- ior High provided much entertainment dur- ing the school year. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Oberholtzer, the group of sixty- five sang religious, classical, and popular music. This year Cathy Martino accom- panied on the piano and the organ. The group performed at assembly programs and at various P. T. A. meetings. To prepare for such appearances, rehearsals were held every morning at 8 o’clock in the auditori- um. For the second year Marple-Newtown’ s Chorus was invited to participate in the ceremonies celebrating the United States Law Day at the Media Court House. Other performances included the .Fall Concert, the Christmas Carol Service, and partici- pation in the Baccalaureate Service. The highlight of the season was the Spring Con- cert in which the chorus presented exerpts from the Broadway show West Side Story. 40 OF MUSIC The Marplc-Newtown Symphony Orchestra is rapidly becoming one of our best musical organizations. Largely through the efforts of Mr. Ronald Hockenberry, the director for the past two years, a first rate orchestra has de -elopcd at M-N. This year fifty talented musicians rehearsed e ery morning before school at the Junior High School, under the direction of a new con- ductor, Mr. James D. Bustard. Ac- cording to Mr. Bustard, Marple- Newtown has a fine orchestra which can be built up even more. Besides presenting some outstand- ing concerts during the year, the orchestra gave a spirited Christmas progranr and, in addition, lent color and enjoyment to school func- tions. Providing music for the Com- mencement Exercises rounded out the year’s activities for the orches- tra. The first violinists of the symphony orchestra, C. McCrary, C. Dickinson, D. Barrnet, and A. Sevag rehearse for a coming program. ORCHESTRA The Marple-Newton Joint Symphony Orchestra is conducted by Mr. Bustard during one of its daily rehearsals at the junior high school. 41 THEY KEEP Marion Lewis One of the treats of our football season was the regular ap- pearance of the majorettes and colorguard. These girls per- formed at all football games and parades throughout the year, acting as a colorful, high-stepping vanguard for Marple-New- town’s band. Intricate drills were developed by the head majorettes and the colorguard captain. The groups then met separately for prac- tice before school to perfect their routines. Spectators agreed that the skill shown in the half-time performances of the ma- jorettes and colorguard reflected this work and time spent in preparation. Special features this year included the fire batons of the head majorettes and the acceptance of a fifty-star flag by the color- guard. COLOR GUARD: M. Lewis, S. Reinhart, K. Burns, L. Jacobs, B. Albright, J. DeGeorge, J. Hallman. Paula Bonnet Majorettes perform a routine, while Diane Gingras and Jean Fish proudly Garolyn Stevens display the M-N banner. 42 OUR SPIRITS HIGH Energetic, dedicated, and vivacious-these arc all suitable ad- jectives for Marplc-Newtovvn’s cheerleaders. Throughout the football and basketball seasons these girls kept the spirit of en- thusiasm high among team members and spectators alike. Neither bad weather nor discouraging scores kept the squad from giving vocal and moral support to M-N’s victories. Each Wednesday and Friday, the twelve members of the squad rehearsed their repertoire of cheers and chants, perfecting them both for the games and for pep rallies held throughout the ath- letic season. An additional activity of the cheerleaders was the planning of the bonfire program before the annual Thanks- giving Day football game with Springfield. Maxine Sokol MAJORETTES: C. Stevens, S. Schwenk, G. Cardi- CHEERLEADERS: P. Clellan, J. Scott, P. Weatherbee, L. nal, J. Gill, C. Smith, S. Price, L. Mathias, P. Bonnet. Hartin, C. Hill, M. Sokol, S. Johnson, M. Dorsey, L. Mad- den, C. Muller, B. Newhoff. The tiger Mascot Ed Pappas joins M-N’s peppy cheerleaders to encourage our team to victory. 43 “WALK TOGETHER, American Field Service — ROW 1: G. Cardinal, P. Tross, R. Hurlbrink, E. Fricker, D. Rols- ton. ROW 2: C. Callaway, J. Clements, J. Miller, K. Moller, S. Scott, C. Clark, J. Davler, L. Kravitz, S. Johnson, L. Johnson. The American Field Service saw extra ac- tivity this year as it worked to promote international good will and understand- ing through student scholarships. As 3 growing student chapter, it is responsible for continuing the efforts of a club first organized in 1959. To finance the exchange of students, the AFS relies on fund-raising projects, such as selling AFS stock, candy, and Christ- mas cards, running a bookstore, and spon- soring several dances, an annual car wash, and a picnic in the summer. Each year the club presents a number of assembly programs featuring our foreign student and the returnees. International Day, a meeting of students from abroad in a panel discussion with Americans, is also an AFS function. In this way, more foreign students get to see M-N, and vice versa. Exchange students from the Sen- ior Class are Monica Ribadeneira (from Ecuador), Lynne Johnson (to Germany), and Donna Rolston (to New Zealand) . The club is hopeful that continuing sup- port from the entire school will make it possible for them to realize the AFS mot- to: “Walk together. Talk together, O ye peo- ples of the earth; Then and only then shall ye have peace.” A.F.S. officers take inventory in the bookstore, one of the club’s fund-raising activi- ties. A. Omohundro (sec.), P. Weinstein (2nd V.P.), J. Wenrich (V.P.), D. Eby Pres.), L. Howard (Treas.). Mr. Robinson, the A.F.S. advisor, talks with M-N’s exchange 44 TALK TOGETHER” Language Club ROW 1 Mrs. Rippeon, P. Towle, ROW 3 ]. Lewis, M. Kachur, F. Wheeler, J. Jewell, D. Nettle, N. Lewis ROW 2 Dr. Colli, M. A. John, G. Cardinal, S. Johnson, K. Pregman. B. Meckler, B. Rudolph, J. Gill, C. Gerrini, C. R. Peirce The purpose of the Language Club is to promote interest and understanding of the languages and the people of foreign lands. At one meeting Mrs. Aboyan discussed the Russian language and customs. A panorama of Russia was shown, supple- mented by a recording. Mr. Nakajima spoke to the group on the Japanese way of life. Other meetings included a panorama of Switzerland and a talk by Miss Ham- burger on Germany’s language and cus- toms. The Language Club, sponsored by Dr. Colli and Mrs. Rippeon, hopes to give its members a background in foreign ways of life and languages. Lectures alone did not constitute the whole program for the Language Club. Trips were felt to be of value to the mem- bers, who sang carols in various languages at the Dunwoody Home at Christmastime. The part taken each year by the Language Club in decorating the school lobby for our International Day is one sign of the club’s importance and its development during its two years of existence. '.udents, Donna Rols- •: n, Lynne Johnson, Mo- •■ca Ribadeneira. The Language Club officers: Sharon Holler, (Treas.) ; JoAnne Zener, (Pres.) ; Chris Young, (Sec.) ; and Mon- 45 ica Ribadeneira, (Vice-Pres.). HI-Y TRI-HI-Y The Hi-Y and its counterpart, the Tri-Hi-Y, are pledged “To create, maintain, and extend, through- out the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character.” These organizations played an important part last fall in raising funds for Y.M.C.A. World Service by selling mints. Founded as service organizations, the clubs under- took other projects separately. The Tri-Hi-Y con- tinued sponsorship of a Korean orphan, and at Christmastime took a party and gifts to an orphan- age in the area. Hi-Y members parked cars for teach- ers’ institutes held at school, and they formed an or- ganized cheering section for sports events. To raise funds the girls held a Sadie Hawkins Dance and sold crysanthemums for the Thanksgiving game, while the boys ran their annual Beatnik Dance and or- ganized a skating party for the members of both clubs. ROW 1: H. Rich (Pres.); ROW 2: D. Lawson (Sec.) J. Rubright (V.P.), E. Pappas (Treas.) ; ROW 3: B. Gustafson, G. Egan, J. Wilson (Sgt. at Arms), L. Ellis (Chap.), B. Brown, B. Morgan; ROW 4: R. Hill, R. Shelly, F. Marsh, R. Cooper, H. Cluver, T. McCrumm, C. Wheller, H. Owens, J. Kemp, F. Bove; ROW 5: J. Lei- cenring, D. Weaver, J. Whiting, R. MacLaughl in, T. Ford, R. Clark, R. McCloy, G. Dickinson, J. Arm- strong, G. Johanson, D. Dixon, C. Snyder, A. Traunsteiner, W. Crawford. ROW 1: J. Enderle, C. Muller, C. Weiss, L. Masters, M. Sokol, P. Bonnet, J. Hoskins, N. Vile; ROW 2: P. Smith, N. Brostrom, G. Car- dinal, S. Pasimeni, S. Price, S. Powell, B. New- hopp, J. Wenrich, M. Ribadeniera; ROW 3: K. Dix, J. Lewis, J. Field, P. Thoroughgood, S. Orvis, K. Pregman, P. Towle, S. Johnson; ROW 4: K. Keyser, J. Ostien, C. Young, E. Kadel, G. Raisch, C. Hill, C. Smith; ROW 5: A. Omo- hundro, C. Massimo, D. Miller, B. Llewellen, P. Weatherbee, L. Hartin, T. Van Dusen; ROW 6: M. Lewis (Recording Sec.), N. Frazer (V.P.), S. Farr (Treas.), C. Shawhan (Sgt. at Arms), S. Haney (Chap.), C. Ramsdell (Corresponding Sec.); ROW 7; G. Ferguson (Pres.). 46 Jay Miller (Treas.) assists Shirley Frederick (V.P.) and Judy DeGeorge (Pres.) place hand-made pottery in the art department’s showcase. All the students, faculty, and visitors in the high school have been aware of the work of the Art Club. Signs and posters promoting school activities were among the group's colorful contributions. Everyone who enjoyed the holiday displays in the lobby has the Art Club to thank for them. Most of the members are not planning on careers as artists, but they all enjoy art and have had fun work- ing for their school. Various ways of presenting ideas artistically were used by the group, which devoted much time and effort to the projects. The main pur- pose of most of the club meetings was to plan displays and posters when they were needed. ART CLUB ROW I: B. Chak, J. Gyngell, D. Gardner, J. Hauber, B. Hockstein, Mrs. Morton (sponsor), L. Austin, G. Weiss; ROW 2: I Haney, J. Miller, S. Frederick, J. De- I George, L. Jacobs, C. Lep- pert, K. Keyser, J. Kemp, M. Kachur, L. Messa, J. Thomp- son, S. Merkel. 47 VISUAL AIDS Mr. Sanelli explains maintenance of the projector to R. Fisher, E. Sanborn, R. Baldwin, and R. Lowry. This year, with over $200 worth of new equipment, the visual aids department is able to serve the school in many ways. This organization has charge of three television sets, three tape recorders, two opaque projectors, and one overhead projector. The visual aid department also keeps audio equipment in working condi- tion. Under the direction of Mr. Sanelli, this group has three main functions. The boys help to present films to supplement regular classwork. They duplicate tapes and they keep their equipment in good condition. Films are ordered through the Del-Ches Film Library at West Chester State Teachers College. To lessen the burden of this expense, the films are pur- chased by the library and then rented to other Delaware and Chester County schools. This economical measure makes possible the presentation of more films at our school. STAGE CREW The stage crew is one of the most impor- tant service organizations in the school . These boys, under the direction of Mr. Benevit, have been helping to stage many of our activities. The crew is responsible for the technical work not only for plays, but for dances, assemblies, concerts, and the public address system for athletic events. The work is divided into three areas, each with its own student manager. The man- agers of the crew are also students. Joe Dolphin, who is the stage crew manager, is responsible to Mr. Benevit for the work done by his group, and Larry Loughrey is the assistant manager. The lighting crew, under the direction of Bob Fink, controls the panel backstage for the various effects on stage. Audio work, un- der Frank Kerfoot, provides the public address system or sound effects when needed. The scenery for our plays is also constructed by this organization, headed by Bob Baldwin. Our stage crew is con- tinually searching for methods to serve our school better. � i II' m 1 « � LIGHTS % fil M ROJV 1: R. Fink (head of light crew), F. Kerfoot (head of sound crew), R. Baldwin (head of scenery crew) ; ROW 2: J. Dolphin (Stage Mgr.), R. Lowry (Treas.), Mr. E. Benevit (Sponsor), L. Loughrey (Ass’t. Stage Mgr). r ’ ■ J-' T - flk- i ROW 1: R. Schramm, E. Sanborn, J. Nino, R. Schell, D. Mon- teith, J. Husted, J. Huber; ROW 2: R. Fink, D. Ernst, R. Fisher, J. Dolphin. 48 LIBRARY AIDES Eveiy student at Marple-Newtown lias the occa- sion to use the library because of its content and its efficiency. The library aides are essential for the proper functioning of our library. The library aides are responsible for stamping books, helping to re- pair books, replacing books on the shelf, and tak- ing charge of the magazines. By working during their study periods and before and after school, the aides make it possible for the librarians to attend to other pressing demands of the library. The girls meet with Mrs. Murphy for several training classes to learn the proper procedures used in the library. A thorough understanding of the library makes many aspects of school work much easier. The stu- dent may also discover an interest in a career in Libraiy Science. Experience in Marple-Newtown’s library enables students to earn money doing the same type of work in college. The library s magazine room is kept in order by library aides Bess Hockstein and Betsy Dodge. Library aids Renee Grimaldi, Joanne Strunk and Doreen Bursdall sign out library books for Alberta Zalimas. Inspecting many of the library’s new books are Connie Pierce, Nancy Borquix, and Evelyn Smith. One of the important duties of the library aids is to file all the returned books. Pictured from L. to R.: Carol Weiss, Jill Hallman, Betty Leach, and Nancy Wilkes. 49 LOOKING AHEAD F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America is an organization which introduces its mem- bers to a career in the teaching field. At the weekly meetings, guest speakers and movies are presented to acquaint the future teachers with many of the opportunities and responsibilities of a teaching career. This year the chapter was privileged to be host to the Southeastern Regional District Conference at Marple-Newtown. Also this year, a club library was estab- lished. This provided F.T.A. members with reading material concerning the teaching profession. This year’s officers were Carol Weiss, President; Anne Omohundro, Vice- President; Pam Tross, Secretary; and Dace Lacis, Treasurer. Mr. Thomas Sanelli served as club advisor. F.B.L.A. officers: N. Thomas (Sgt. at Anns), I. Martin (Reporter), N. Vile (Pres.), D. Melikan (V.P.), C. Zerbe (Treas.), and I. Terranova (Pari.). ROW I: S. Holler, K. Martino, D. Lacis, J. Clements, L. Mamie; ROW 2: M. John, T. Eusy, M. Sailor, P. Tross, D. Miller; ROW 3: C. Hill, R. Glyyat, S. Johnson, B. Lewelyn, H. Miller; ROW 4: J. Cheney, B. Newhoff, P. Clellan; ROW 5: N. Wilkes, J. Thompson, B. Rudolph, P. Ohan; ROW 6: C. Weiss, Mr. Sanelli, N. Lewis, S. Herbster, D. Gugliotta, F. Chisina, A. Barrett, C. Clark, K. Moller, A. Omohundro, S. Weiner, B. Dodge, and B. Neale. F.B.L.A. The Future Business Leaders of America is a relatively new club addition to Marple-Newtown. The F.B.L.A. strives to incorporate good business practices within its members, and to give the par- ticipants every opportunity to attain experience in the business world. This year the concessions crew for the football games was taken from the F.B.L.A. Also, the club participated in a nationwide and statewide typing contest, and attended the Southeastern F.B.L.A. Regional Conference. Guest speakers and film strips were often used in the regular meetings of the club. The F.B.L.A. was also responsible for typing the Student Directory. ROW I: sitting J. Grimm, J. Hallmen, M. Freedmen, A. Yakmo- vitz, S. Schwenk, C. Guanti, C. Mummah, E. Shanders, S. Jacoby; ROW 2: sitting B. Hockstra, H. Rohrer; standing J. Strunk, P. Dever, M. Sunner, B. Newman, B. Turner, S. Street, B. Smedley, E. Giersch, K. Potter, J. Mackey, T. Cerelli, E. NieholT, T. Frederick, L. Rubin, Mrs. Mascula, Sponsor. TO THE FUTURE ROW I: Seated L. to R. — M. Sokol, C. Ramsdell, J. Cheney, A, Zali- mas, ( ’.P.), B. Cianfrani, B. Hockstein, L. Jennings, L. Masters; ROW 2: Standing — R. Hurlbrink, J. Lewis, M. Lewis, N. Frazer (Treas.), B. Rudolph, L. Botta, E. Terranova, J. Thompson, J. Grimm, S. Fredrick, B. Meckler, M. Dorsey, E. Kadel (Pres.); ROW 3: N. Thomas, B. Ail- ment, (Sec.), C. Shawhan. F.N.A. The Future Nurses of America is an organization established in the interests of girls interested in the medical professions. The members are planning to pursue careers in I’arious phases of the broad field of medicine. During the year the girls invite guest speakers to attend the club meetings and give talks about their respectixe areas or their hospitals and facilities. Four of Marple- Newtown’s capable future nurses served as officers of the group. This year there were several club-sponsored activities and bake sales. The F.NA. contributes to the important goal of supplying nurses and technologists with helpful background knowledge in their future field. ROW 1: N. Wilkes, P. Thoroughgood, N. Owens, N. Zierden, L. Jennings, J. DeGeorge, M. Swerdlow, K. Key- ser, C. Stevens; ROW 2: L. Botta, D. Gardner, J. Gyn- gell, S. Stanard, G. Dorney, L. Gonway, S. Scott, L. Mar- nie, B. Spector, S. Goldstein, G. Quinn; ROW 3: M. Hall, G. Johnson, L. Setanni. F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America, under the guidance of Miss Fuoco, s]rent an actixe year. Projects xvere designed to dex'elop initiative and to teach demo- cratic procedures in planning and car- rying out activities related to homemak- ing. Throughout the year films were shown to the girls on x-arious fields of homemaking. Classes were held in knit- ting, crocheting, making flower arrange- ments, and gift-wrapping packages. At Christmas, the FHA members made fruit cakes for the teachers and learned how to make candles for the holidays. During the spring the girls visited sex - eral museums to broaden their interest in homemaking. To finance these proj- ects, the FFIA held baked-goods sales and sponsored a Spring FOance. The officers xvho headed the club were President Ellen Kadel, Vice-President Alberta Zalimas, Secretary Betsy Au- ment, and Treasurer Nancy Frazer. 51 An old calendar becomes a blur of dates as time passes, but there are always certain events that re- main outstanding. Very special occasions, preceded by weeks of planning and waiting, will never be forgotten. Hours on stage or on the dance floor — the exciting times that could happen only once are our most “precious memories of the days gone by.” FEA TURFS A top hat is mistaken for a tea cup by Bruce Kaufman as the rest of the cast looks on in amazement. “WHERE THE NUTS An indifferent expression passes over Bruce Kaufman (Charlie’s Aunt), as he has just been proposed to by Jay Miller. An unfortunate fellow, trapped into impersonating “Charley’s Aunt” in our junior year’s play, described Brazil as “Where the Nuts come from.” His words sug- gest the mood which surrounded this entire production. Turning to humor for the second successive year, (and for a second success,) the class of ’63 presented Marple- Newtown’s broadest comedy so far. Jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham, two Oxford un- dergraduates, invite the girls they love to their rooms for luncheon to meet Charley’s wealthy aunt from Bra- zil. This millionaire aunt informs the boys at the last minute that her visit will be delayed a few days. Un- willing to miss their only chance to declare their love, the boys are left in dire need of an old female chaper- one. The answer to this problem appears in a unique friend. Lord Fancourt Babberly. When forced into a satin skirt, lace stole, and wig, Babs is persuaded to imper- sonate Charley’s Aunt. The girls are at once fond of the old dear, and Jack’s father competes with Spettigue, the guardian of one of the girls, for the hand of the millionairess. When the real aunt shows up, she assumes another name and observes the comic situation which follow. Babs, posing as the aunt, tricks Spettigue into agreeing to the marriage of his ward to Charlie, and the real aunt renews an old love affair with Jack s father. Babs also regains the fortune he had lost at gambling 54 CAST: Jack Chesney Larry Loughrey Brassett Lou Kravitz Charley Wykeham . . . Frank O’Brien Lord Fancourt Babberley Bruce Kaufman Kitty Verdun Lynn Donatucci Amy Spettigue Sue Adelman Diane Montgomery Colonel Sir Francis Chesney Jeff Olen Stephen Spettigue Jay Miller Donna Lucia D’AIvadorez Edna Fricker Ela Delahay Kathy Libbey Jealousy is aroused in Larry Loughrey and Frank O’Brien, as Bruce Kaufman flirts with their sweethearts, Lynn Donatucci and Diane Montgomery. COME FROM” and wins the hand of Ela, an orphan whom the aunt has taken under her wing. Sweethearts young and old are happily united; all ends well thanks to Charley’s aunt. The hilarity on stage was increased by several unre- hearsed events. Although the audience thought all was planned, no one could have been more surprised than the cast when a champagne bottle (prop.) was broken during one riotous scene. Opening night was a true test of endurance. One dignified character’s false nose slipped out of place as another actor was stranded on stage, forced to ad lib for several minutes waiting for someone who had missed an entrance. With no lines in the script to explain these accidents, some of the fun- niest disasters ever to occur on our stage took place. Behind the scenes, careful planning and earnest work- ers made more serious contributions to the play’s suc- cess. Many of the costumes were authentic 1890 clothes, collected and fitted by a committee which also made necessary additions to the wardrobe. The class of ’63 managed its first complete change of setting as well as ordinary scenery shifts. Backstage coordinating was handled by Diane Eby, veteran of our sophomore play. This time the number of performances was increased, and Charlie s Aunt” played to enthusiastic audiences on April 6 and 7. The collegiates, Frank O’Brien, Larry Loughrey, and Bruce Kaufman, drink a toast to their loves. 55 “STAIRWAY At the highlight of the Junior Prom, Lynn Donatucci, the Soph- omore Queen, crowns Lynn John- son. The Class of ’63 presented its Junior Prom on the night of May 26, 1962 from nine o’clock until midnight. Carry- ing out the theme “Stairway to the Stars,” the high school gymnasium was decorated to create the effect of twilight when the first star appears. Beautiful bouquets of flowers were centered on white- covered tables around the dance floor. The hours passed all too quickly as couples danced to the music of Guy The Queen’s Court and their escorts: D. Britton, M. Sokol, R. Crowd, J. Boice, L. Donatucci, L. Johnson, G. Johanson, J. Scott, H. Reiger, J. Thomp- son, D. Steiner. Dancing to the music of the Guy Bandolini Band, seniors share a wonderful evening at the Junior Prom. 1 t— r 56 TO THE STARS” Brandolini and liis Orchestra. The climax of the evening was reached when Lynn Johnson was named as Queen of the Junior Prom. Followed by her court, she ascended the “Stairway to the Stars” and was crowned by Lynn Donatucci, our Soph- omore Queen, of the previous year. After the dance ended, a breakfast was served in the cafeteria by the parents and enjoyed by all who attended it. Members of the class who had planned weeks in advance and had been working hard on various com- mittees saw their efforts rewarded by an “out of this world” Junior Prom. Seniors crowd around the table for a cold buffet prepared by the parents. The camera catches the eyes of happy seniors enjoying breakfast at their Junior Prom. NewTown Square, Penna. 57 THE TEAHOUSE OF Colonel Purdy gives last minute instructions to Captain Fisby and his guide Sakini, before they leave for Tobiki village to build a Pentagon- shaped school house. Children Ruth Brangan and Hope Weinberg get their goat. Lady Astor, and prepare to leave for Tobiki village. On December 7th and 8th bamboo curtains rose on an exceptional dra- matic effort — the Class of 63’s outstanding production of The Teahouse of the August Moon. The presentation of this delightful satire by John Patrick (adapted from Vernon Snieder’s book) rivalled all previous class plays staged here in Marple-Newtown. Teahouse was a challenge — a very difficult play to perform and to produce. This is all the more reason to give credit to the hardworking seniors who made it possible. Cast members learned to speak lines m authentic-sounding Japanese. Another of their accomplishments was the reconstruction of the teahouse in a few minutes before the eyes of the audience. Diane Eby, our veteran student director, was busy “ruling” three curtains and separate sets of scenery, among other tasks (such as keeping track of a live goat borrowed for the village.) The committees and crews outdid themselves. Opening night marked the debut of ingenious “rolling set platforms,” which remain as permanent M-N properties. The stage was a delicate fantasy, enhanced by beautiful Oriental costumes. The play itself is a memorable one with significant moral undertones. Its characters are at once lovable and unforgettable. Set in post-war Okinawa at the time of the U.S. Marines’ occupation, the story relates the efforts of a young officer trying to bring democracy and prosperity to the small village of Tobiki. Although cleverly assisted by Sakini, the native interpreter of language and of life. Captain Fisby encounters prob- lems. He has orders to build the villagers a school, but they vote demo- cratically for a teahouse instead. Fisby succumbs to the simplicity of Okinawan life after much humorous confusion. Along the way he faces the blustering of his superior officer. Colonel Purdy, and befriends the psychiatrist sent to report on him. Prosperity finally comes to the deter- mined villagers, who develop a thriving brandy industry. With the help of Sakini, a lovely geisha named Lotus Blossom, and the thirsty Marines, the villagers bring not only prosperity to Tobiki, but also a Congressional Committee. The philosophies of two ways of life have clashed and ad- justed. “Lovely ladies, kind gentlemen . . . Go home to ponder ...” The villagers gather around 'to admire their newly completed teahouse. 58 THE AUGUST MOON The entire cast assembles outside Captain’s Fisby’s office to discuss the development of their community. Sakini Sergeant Gregovich Col. Purdy III . . . Captain Fisby . . . . Old Woman Daughter Children Mr. Hokaida Mr. Omura Mr. Sumata Mr. Seiko Miss Higa Jiga . . Mrs. Keora Mrs. Oshira Lotus Blossom . . . Captain McLean Dancer John Nino .... William Silver Jay Miller . . . Larry Loughrey Pat Dever . . Barbara Bonnell .... Ruth Brangan Hope Weinberg Robert Holler . . . Michael Kachur Steve Krantz Lou Kravitz Stephanie Nakajima . . . Lynn Donatucci . Hillary Hampson Diane Montgomery Tom Jaagus .... Kathy Keyser Lotus Blossom is given a helping hand by the prop and cos- tume committees. D. Lacis, G. Suny, (prop chairman), T. Oster, K. Libby, (costume chairman), D. Montgomery, E. Neihoff, M. James, J. Hallman, P. Courtney. The Tobikians anxiously await Captain Fisby’s arrival and bring him many gifts of welcome. Student director Diane Eby, gives the stage crew the “get ready’’ signal during the dress rehearsal. 59 WE HAVE THESE I Seniors dance to the music of Paul Judge and his Orchestra. The Senior Prom, a high point of the seniors’ social calendar, was indeed filled with “Mo- ments to Remember.” The dance was held at the General Washington Country Club at Valley Forge, the traditional location for past M-N senior proms. Months of preparation and anticipation were climaxed on the night of March 30. Paul Judge and his Orchestra furnished the music for this formal, occasion while seniors contributed the Mexican Hat Dance and “Hail, Hail the Gang’s All Here” for additional fun. Joan Scott was crowned queen by Lynne Johnson, our junior prom queen. A turkey breakfast was served at the country club after the prom ended and before private parties began. Candidates for Prom Queen and their dates dance as chaperones make their decisions. 60 “MOMENTS TO REMEMBER” Queen and her court: Jane Thompson, Johnson, Carolyn Stevens, Helene Carr. Priscilla Thoroughgood, Queen Joan Scott, Lynne Breakfast is served to seniors after their prom at the George Washington Country Club. 61 M-N’s Vachel Lindsay, Richard Dalton, re- cites “The Congo.” M-N IN THE SOCIAL Pete Pakuris sings “Walk Right In,” accompanied by Ray Pirillo, Lou Messa, and Ray Fac- ciolo. 62 WHIRL Accompanied by his date Leslie M a d d i n, Eric Burgess is crowned King of Hearts by Maxine Sokol. Jay Miller pantomines his famous “Cocktails for Two.” Trotj sponsored by the Af-N Boosters As- sociation, was the social kickoff for the fall sports season. Nominees for the King of Hearts, dance with their partners. Bette Ann Jones, Harry Kidd, JoAnne End- erle, and Jim Armstrong. 63 SPORTS “We survey with all pride and joy . . the teams that represent our school in sports. The school spirit demonstrated by the players and spectators alike is a credit to the entire student body. For bringing honor to their Alma Mater through vic- tory and good sportsmanship, Marple-Newtown’s athletes are cheered. TIGERS ROLL During a home game, M-N’s George Allan punts on the fourth down. The Tigers this year faced a difficult chal- lenge. For the first time they had to compete against Section 1 teams, the largest schools in suburban competition. Our team also had to follow the outstanding record of the preced- ing year’s team. The spirited Tigers started the season with many inexperienced but exceptional players; only three starters re- turned from last year. Practice officially started on August 20, and football camp, on the 26th. Here the team began to show their game-winning knack by playing to a three and one record in pre- season scrimmages. On August 31 the team returned home, an efficient group shaping into a winning team. ROW 1: Coach Dave Williams, A. Hasson, D. Britton, G. Johanson, J. Turner, H. Cluver, N. DeCindis, C. Alex- ander, G. McCourey, S. Mollick, H. Reiger, A. Zavod, E. Burgess, Head Coach Lou Bonder. ROW 2: Coach Paul Dobransky, G. Burruss, F. Palumbo, A. Haney, J. Melusky, A. Danby, T. Shieds, J. Finley, G. Young, L. Colbert, R. Green, R. Kenig, J. Salidino, R. Pacienza, Coach John Rhodes. ROW 3: R. James, D. Barry, J. Smith, F. Down, T. Bell, P. Kafigian, G. Wolf, F. Pickell, J. Worrell, H. Jasper, G. Mitchell. ROW 4: T. Lewis, T. Paisley, J. Row- land, J. Muffit, J. Brennar, R. Byres, G. Walker, R. Martin, R. Bonnet, M. McCarthy. ROW 5: C. Courbis, R. Hatch- er, G. Allen, R. Bulky, T. Melusky, W. Schultz, C. Deterile, S. Stingle, D. Rudliff. SECTION I MN 27 Pcnncrcst . 6 Mi 27 Chester 13 MN 12 Upper Darby . . 7 MN 6 Abington . 2 MN 21 Ha erforcl 7 MN 19 Cltcltenham . . . 12 MN 0 Lower Merion . . 3 MN 53 Norristown . . . 6 MN 12 Springfield . . . . 12 Fullback Don Britton finds an opening and carries the ball for a touchdown. Football managers Tony Melusky, Bill Schultz, and Bob Bulley keep accurate records, and make sure the equipment is in order. Co-captains Chuck Alexander, Norm DeCindis, and head coach Lou Bonder, set the standards for the team. 1 J M-N s assistant coaches — Paul Dobransky (Backfield); John Rhodes and Dave Williams, (line) — helped put the Tigers on top. 67 Coach Bonder rallies the team on before the second half of the Haverford game, which re- sulted in another M-N victory. Don Britton breaks loose for a touchdown, showing the ability that won him the award of Outstanding Player in the Thanksgiving Day game. Chuck Alexander, All Scholastic Team award winner, goes over plans with Coach Bonder before scrimmage. 68 Q W I— I pq I In a desperate second effort, Tigers struggle for an extra yard. This year's football team will undoubtedly go down in the annals of Marple-Ncwtown as one of the most successful the school has produced : the Tigers were co-champions of Section I and co-champions of the entire Surburban League. The excellence of the team in general is reflected by the number of players that made honorary all-state teams. .-Xlex- ander and Britton made first string All-Delco, and Dc- Cindis made third string .All-Delco. Honorable Mentions went to Turner, McCourry, Burruss, Kenig, Hasson, and Johanson. Ten players made .All East Delco teams and nine made .All Section I. The success of our team was due to the hard working efforts of Mr. Bonder, named Coach of the Year, who built up the underrated team. Britton and DeCindis led_ the team in rushing, gaining 657 and 577 yards respectively. Green, .Alexander, Turner, and Burruss led the team in tackling. The team played superb football throughout the season. The Pennerest game typified the smooth functioning of the team, through blocking, exceptional playing in the back- ficld, and overall coordination. MN’s holding of Chester to a mere 83 yards gained was the best of many fine days for our line. The most exciting and momentous game of the season was the Abington game. The Ghosts captured an early 2 — 0 lead and for the first three quarters the out- look for Marple-Newtown looked anything but optimistic. The Tiger offense could not give an air of permanence to any of their drives. The key play of the game was a long pass to DeCindis. which set the scene for a Britton touch- down. The team continued its winning habits throughout the season with the exception of the Lower Merion heart- breaker. Statistics-wise, in first downs, total yardage, and in scoring the best game was against Norristown. The Thanks- giving tie with Springfield, champions of Section 11. made us co-champions of suburban football. .Although MN out- played Springfield in total yardage and first downs, the Springfield defense was able to hold the Tigers to the draw. Junior halfback Bob Pacienza starts off on a short gain around left end. 69 HARRIERS Leading this year’s team were coach Mr. Earl Shores and co-captains Howard Rich and John Rubright. Cross country has become “big” and is still growing at Marple-Newtown. In the past five years our teams have gained a lop- sided record of fifty victories and two de- feats. Marple-Newtown has claimed four Section Two Championships and two Dis- trict Championships. Because of the close cooperation of squad members, this sport of individual competition has changed into a team event. The eighteen runners endured a rugged two-and-a-half-mile course around and near the school. Their coach, Mr. Earl Shores, prepared the boys for the meets, in- creasing the team’s physical endurance by gruelling runs in practice. The cross coun- try season, lasting eight weeks and consist- ing of about ten meets, soon revealed some real speedy runners. Seniors Howard Rich and John Rubright, team co-captains, placed fifth and tenth in the district. Then they went on to run in the Pennsylvania meets held at Penn State. Competing there in a group of two hundred and fifty of the state’s top runners, Howard finished twen- ty-ninth, while John placed solid sixtieth. This year the record for Marple-Newton’s course was broken by co-captain Rich in twelve minutes, thirty-six seconds. ROW 1: D. Lawson, R. Hill, P. Frick, T. McMullan, R. Jamison, J. Rubright, H. Rich; ROW 2: T. McCrumm, R. Standen, R. Leatherman, D. McReady, G. Egan, Mr. Shores, R. Fryberger, G. Grisson, W. Colgan, W. Morgan, R. Heym. 70 CONTINUE WINNING WAYS During a home cross-country meet, Media takes lead as M-N sprinters try hard to win CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES 1962 23. . . .M-N Nether Providence 36 18. . . .M-N Media 44 26. . . .M-N Ridley Park 30 19. . . .M-N Interboro 39 19.... M-N Springfield 36 15. . . .M-N Ridley Township 50 28. . . .M-N Penncrest 27 17.. .. M-N Chester 44 23 .. . . M-N Swarthmore 36 Southeastern Pennsylvania District Meet; Marple-Newtown — Placed Fourth M-N’s top runners Howard Rich, Pete Frick, John Rubright, Tom McMuIlan, and Jamison led the team to an 8 — 1 seasonal record. Ralph 71 “GROUND STICKS, ROW I: S. Price, C. Smith, T. Van Dusen, J. Enderle, P. Smith, C. Ramsdell. ROW 2: P. Sacca, G. Ferguson, S. Orvis, P. Thor- M-N’s Hockey coach Miss Wilson shows co-captains Joanne Enderle oughgood, C. Massimo, Miss Wil- son, L. Masters, J. Harper, D. Crompton, M. Sailor. and Trina Van Dusen the proper way to hold a hockey stick. At a pre-game practice, M-N’s goalie Lilly Belle Howard defends her teams goal against ad- vancing players. 72 GROUND STICKS . . 'I'liis year Marplc-Ncwton was re])rcseiUcd on the hockey held by teams that Nere a credit both to the gii'ls and to the scliool. I'eam members exhibited sjiortsmanshijt and skill in all their games as their horns ol prac- tice paid ofT. d'he girls enjoyed a ery sne- cesstiil season, the arsity team posting a h- nal record ol three wins, three losses, and three ties. High scorers were Peggy Smith and Carol Smith. Participating in this sport were sixty-six girls, including a large number of sojthomores from Paxon Hollow High School as well as juniors and seniors. Hockey co-captains were seniors Trina ktn Dusen and Joanne En- dcrle. The teams were coached throughout the season by Miss Wilson, arsity coach, and Mrs. Egncr, junior varsity coach. On the day following the last hockey game, a bancpiet was Iteld for the team members. They ended the season by pcrlorming skits and presenting gilts to their coaches. Mm f hi fe - Left inner Lynn Parks steals the ball from her opponent. ROIV I: R. Kristinich, K. Moller, R. Marsh, J. Vandetty, M. Sokol; ROW 2: J. Worth, J. Dresner, J. Cook, N. Schiller, A. Snyder. N. Carrol. H. Miller, L. Parks, B. Neilius, C. Cook, J. Wigglesworth. ROW 3: B. Beach, J, .Austen, N. Cox. G. Raisch, L. Schick, C. Ford. P. Rankin, L. Howard, Mrs. Eg- ner, J. Tubman, J. Gregory, G. Holm, L. . urclius, C. Dicken- son, P. Sherman. K. Smith. ROW 4: D. Lane, K. Burns. L Botta. S. Brown. L. Di Pompo. P. McCann. K. Norcella, K Scherr, D. Massimo. VARSITY 0 MN 5 Spr. 4 MN 1 Ellis 3 MN 2 Conestoga 0 MN 4 Harriton 2 MN 2 Pennerest 5 MN 1 Ridley Twn. 1 MN 1 Radnor 1 MN 1 Up. Merion 1 MN 7 Up. Darby During an inter-scholastic game, ball. JV. 0 MN 4 Springfield 4 MN 1 Ellis 1 MN 0 Conestoga 0 MN 1 Harriton 0 MN 1 Pennerest 0 MN 2 Ridley 0 MN 1 Radnor 1 MN 0 Up. Merion 1 MN 3 Up. Darby M-N’s forward line rushes for the 73 M-N BOOTERS Varsity — ROW 1: G. Dickinson, E. Pappas, J. Armstrong, G. Schetzline, A. Traunsteiner, B. Volpe, R. Clark, S. Duncan; ROW 2: G. Chamberlain, N. This year was the first time Marple Newtown had a soccer team participating in inter-scholastic competition. Our team competed with eight other schools in the Suburban I Conference and ended a fine first season by gaining fourth place Townsend, J. Brunner, E. Baer, B. Hunter, W. Nakajima, D. Lyons, C. Goldman, K. Kendrick, B. Shelly, C. Snyder, Mr. Henry. in the league. Marple-Newton’s final record was two victories, three defeats, and two ties. An ad- ditional cause for pride was the outstanding achievement of an individual team member. Senior A1 Traunsteiner’s fine playing earned him SCOREBOARD Varsity MN 1 Up. Darby . MN 1 Penncrest . . MN 1 Ridley Twn. MN 0 Haverford . MN 3 Chester . . . . MN 1 Springfield . MN 1 Sun Valley . Jay Vee MN 0 Up. Darby . MN 0 Penncrest . . MN 0 Ridley Twn. MN 1 Haverford . . MN 4 Chester . . . . MN 2 Sun Valley 4 1 6 2 0 1 0 4 3 5 1 1 0 Center George Dickinson tackles a Ridley Township player as Jim Arm- strong waits to receive the ball. 74 George Dickinson races to reach the ball before his opponent. INITIAL SUCCESS During a practice scrimmage, M-N’s soccer players “head” the ball. a position on the All-Delco Soccer Team. He and Gary Shetzline, also a senior, were Marple- Newton’s soccer co-captains for this historic season. A future top contender for first place in Sec- tion I, the M-N soccer team will have eleven varsity players returning next year out of its original eighteen members. This year arsity and junior arsity teams were coached by Mr. Larry Henry and Mr. Walter Yost. HOiy I. J.V. D. Owens, G. Zeurka, C. Pardini, E. Leighton, D. Siabold, M. Greenhagen, R. Car- B. McConoghy, H. Owens, G. Schmidt, L. Satala, roll; ROW 3: J. Heit, B. Shiavo, R. Lunnen, J. L. Evans, Mr. Yost; ROW 2: F. Hargy, R. Weaver, Doyle, J. DiGicco, S. Sanders, S. Eells, D. Burdick. ’ 75 GIRLS’ SCOREBOARD “SWIMMERS TAKE M-N 53 .... Cheltenham 25 M-N 41 U Darby 28 M-N 49 .... Harriton 29 M-N 48 .... Haverford 30 M-N 46 U. Darby 32 M-N 55 .... Norristown 23 M-N 58 .... L. Merion 18 M-N 51 .... Plym. Whit 27 M-N 37 .... . bington 41 District Champions Coach Shearn supervises the boys’ swimming team as they practice their stroking form. This famous cry was heard twice a week at the Suburban Swim Club, where the Marple-Newtown girls’ swimming team diligently practiced for their meets in the Suburban 1 Conference. The team, composed of twenty-five girls, finished their season with a varsity record of eight wins and one loss and a junior varsity rec- ord of nine wins and no losses. Also, the swimmers became the District P.I.A.A. (Pennsyvlania Interscholastic Athletic Associa- tion) Champions. Coached by Mrs. Judy Haber, the team won the title from Abington, who had been the champion for five years. At the district meet the girls captured two trophies by breaking an all time record in the 100 yard freestyle relay and the fifty yard backstroke. The backstroke record was broken by sophomore Kathy Hutton, w'ho is fifth in the nation in back- stroke swimming for her age group. The co-captains for this year’s team were Kathy Hutton and Jane Barker. ROW 1: P. Stauber, G. Riser, D. Virtue, P. Smith, J. Lewis, B. Pennell, S. Hornberger. ROW 2: Mrs. Ha- ber, J. Raisl, J. Baker, K Hutton, G. Dorney, S. Holler, L. Bartley, J. Cook, P. Fleming, P. McCann, C. Cook, B. Bower, M. Wright. ROW 3: P. Beach, J. Gray, G. Raisch, M. James, K. Finley, K. Unerfusser, L. Spring- er, G. Brealy, B. Grahmby, K. Thompson. 76 YOUR MARK!” tylc relay begins. ■Although the Marple-Newtown boys’ swimming team did not finish their season as District Champions, they did have an im- pressive record of five wins and three losses for their second year in the Suburban One Conference. The team finished tenth in the district at the and was awarded si.x medals. Senior Eric Stahl won a medal in the 200 yard medley relay, and an out- standing achievement was made by Bob Schell, who competed in the Eastern Regional Meet and the Pennsylvania State Meet. BOYS ’ SCOREBOARD M-N .30 Cheltenham 56 M-N .57 L. Merion 29 M-N 64 Eddvstone 22 M-N 58 Norristown 27 M-N 46 Ha erford 40 M-N 61 U. Darby 25 M-N 40 Plym. Wilt 46 M-N 25 .... U, Morion 61 The swimming team, which was coached by Mr. Terence Shearn, had thirty members, four of whom were seniors. Co-captains for this year’s team were Bob Schell and Steve Crane. Getting in shape for a coming meet, Larry Baker practices a back somersault. HOJV 1: S. Crane, E. Stahl, T. Frakes, P. Pierce, B. Kofifkey, B. Thate, B. Kirk, P. Delina. ROW 2: B. Hoff- man, B. McClean, B. Ellenby, F. Downs, B. Kerr, L. Baker, D. Gavin, J. Reilly, A. Guthrey, R. Wagner, ROW 3: B. Dorney, H. Krussen, B. Shell, B. Vogt, T. Crane, B. Hoffman, P. Frick, W. Nakajima, D. Pierce, R. Wil- son, B. Pollack. 77 DRIBBLE . . . PASS . . . SHOOT Varsity ROW I: A. Singer, R. Cooper, J. Rode, G. Johanson, J. Saladino, C. Peoples, D. Dixon. ROW 2: D. McCloy, Coach Dave Williams, B. Kellogg, J. Col- ligan, C. Heinson, H. Wolfman, J. Dulaney, L. Ellis, G. Dickinson, D. Membrino, Coach Bill Watson, T. Brainard. The varsity basketball team had its difficul- ties in its Section One debut. The Tigers placed last of the eight teams and had a rec- ord of 4 wins and 1 7 losses. There were some bright spots in the season, however, especially the back to back upset wins over Cheltenham and Norristown late in the season. It was a young Tiger ball club that challenged the likes of Upper Darby and Abington. Jun- iors Ron Cooper, Jim Colligan, John Rode, Jim Delaney, and Chuck Peoples dominated the team throughout the year along with sen- iors Gene Johanson, Lee Ellis, and Don Britton. Attendance at basketball games improved this year, as a great many more students saw this year’s contests than in recent seasons. The Junior Varsity slumped to 2 wins and 17 loss- es this year. Bob Schultz, Dan Rudloff, and Don Bennet paced the team. Mr. Watson and Mr. Williams coached the varsity team this year while Mr. Yost took charge of the junior varsity team. g 1 jf - i J ? { Bn f SCORES M-N 45 Kennett Square . 53 M-N 43 Sharon Hill 52 M-N 59 Eddystone 34 M-N 44 Radnor 57 M-N 54 Conestoga 57 M-N 43 Haverford School . 53 M-N 42 Chester 55 M-N 55 Haverford High . 63 M-N 40 Abington 76 M-N 33 Cheltenham .... 51 M-N 41 Norristown 87 M-N 53 Penncrest 44 M-N 35 Upper Darby .... 51 M-N 50 Lower Merion . . 59 M-N 36 Chester 54 M-N 37 Haverford High . 40 M-N 38 Abington 66 M-N 57 Cheltenham .... 49 M-N 54 Norristown 36 M-N 36 Upper Darby ... 59 M-N 43 Lower Merion . . 63 JAY VEE ROW 1: B. Make, B. Schultz, Coach Walt Yost, J. Sharkey, B. Wilkens. ROW 2: G. Schmidt, T. Brainard. ROW 3: C. Rudloff, S. Boland, R. Lunnen, B. McConaghy, D. Pettineo, D. Bennet, B. Watkins, S. Morse. ROW 4: J. Sikes, C. Courbis, A. Peoples, N. Townsend, J. Moffit, R. Sikes. 78 Team members wait for the rebound, as Chuck Peoples takes a foul shot. During a home game, Ronnie Cooper jumps high for a rebound. Varsity coach Dave Williams reviews pre-game strat- egy with the team. Chuck Peoples attempts to pass to teammate John Rode. 79 During Varsity competition, John Saladino dribbles around his Abington opponent. COEDS RUN Donna Rolston rises to the occasion for a jump ball. The farsity girls’ basketball team completed a season of hard practice and hard playing. The spirit displayed by the girls at all of their games gave a better indication of the team’s sportsmanship than the scores which were recorded. Senior foward Trina Van Dusen was the high scorer for most of the season until an injuiy forced her out of action. Other seniors Sara Haney and Sue Mazow (co-captains), Grace Ferguson, and Judy Hoskins, and juniors Sue Pasimeni and Carol Smith were mainstays of the squad. A major change in the rules of girls’ basketball this year allowed one guard and one forward to cross the midcourt line. This called for more endurance on the part of these roving players. The Junior varsity was sparked by Nancy Cox and Barbara Blair. Coached by Miss Wilson, they had three victories to their credit this year. Varsity ROW I: G. Ferguson, S. Mazow, D. Miller, K. Keyser, S. Haney, T. Van Dusen. ROW 2: C. Smith, J. Hoskins, P. Courtney, B. Rudolph, E. Shanders, S. Pasimeni, M. Ribad- eniera. 80 THE COURT VARSITY SCORES M-N 20 . . Lans- Aldan .... 64 M-N 24 . . Radnor 47 M-N 28 . . Up Mcrion 34 M-N 23 . . SpringRcld .... 52 M-N 25 . . Conestoga 42 M-N 26 . . Harriton 43 M-N 24 . . Penncrest 27 M-N 20 . . Ridley Twp 56 During time out, Coach Vera Egner re- views the team tactics. Jay Vee ROW I: J. Hauber, J. Parker, J. Nocella, F. Felizzi, J. Ostien, C. Murphy. ROW 2: C. Dickenson, B. Blair, M. Sailor, J. Walsh, B. Llewellyn, M. Bonekit, B, Nealis. ROW 3: M. Sokol, N. NiehofT, B. Blair, N. Cox, C. Moller. ROW 4: L. Shick. ROW 5: S. Price, M. Hartog, S. Frakes. Trina Van Dusen, M-N Tigerette, recovers the ball during home game with Radnor. MIND AND WORK Steve Weiss struggles for a hold on his Penncrest opponent. Since its inception three years ago, wrestling has come into its own as a varsity sport at Marple-Newtown. Throughout the long season, which lasted from De- cember 1 to February 23, the team displayed hustle and fine competitive spirit. Under the leadership of Mr. Jones and Mr. Williams, coaches, and A1 Traun- steiner and Chuck Alexander, co-captains, the grap- plers enjoyed a satisfying season despite an even 4 — 4 record. VVith practice every day from 3:45 to 5:30 P.M. at the junior high school, the matmen were in good shape for the tough league competition. M-N opened the season with a win over West Chest- er and then entered the Haverford Tournament. With A1 Traunsteiner and Chuck Alexander emerging as champions, and Steve Weiss and Don Smith as run- ners-up, Marple-N ewtown placed fourth out of eight schools. Out of the remaining seven matches, the team won three and lost four. The highlight of the season was the Section II Championships, held at Springfield on February 22 and 23. M-N placed six wrestlers in the semi-finals, three in the finals, and one champion, A1 Traunsteiner, who was undefeated throughout the season. Varsity ROW I : S. Weiss, C. Fransen, B. Crawford, Coach James Jones, D. Smith, T. McMullen, D. Pinker. ROW 2: J. Leisenring, A. Haney, N. DeCindis, T. Ford, B. Volpe, J. Speers, A. Traunsteiner. BODY TOGETHER Jay V'ee ROW I : A. Latch, D. Wynn, D. Morphesis. ROW 2: S. Eagle, R. Deurr, T. Simpson, C. Stevenson, K. Hetsel, Coach Mr. Williams. 83 M-N ON DECK ROW I: C. Wheeler, J. Turner, G. Johanson, A. Hasson, Membrino, J. Melusky, H. Olsen, T. Brainard, (mgr.), L. Savastio, D. Anderson, G. McCoury, R. Standen. J. Rolland, R. Facciola, T. Melusky. ROW 2: Coaches David Williams and Louis Bonder, D. A Art Hasson goes into his game winning wind-up. Having been very successful in Section 1 1 baseball campaigns, M-N’s baseball players this year tried their luck in a bigger league. The club, fairly well stocked with returning letter- men, was strong at first base and on the mound with v'eterans Gene Johanson and Art Hasson. Left Hander Dennis Membrino helped bolster Coach Lou Bonder’s pitching staff with Dan Anderson on hand for re- lief. Anderson also played second base, teaming with short- stop Len Savastio. Other infielders were Jim Colligan, Jack Melusky, and Chris Wheeler. M-N’s outfield included Bob Standen, Jim Turner, Ray Fac- ciolo, and Gary McCourry. McCourry also shared catching duties with Tony Melusky and Harry Klein. 84 Third baseman Jack Meluskey puts a damper on an attempted steal by Sun Valley base runner. Catcher Gary McCourry reaches out to snag another Hasson fast ball. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES MX Springfield MX Chester MX Haverlord MX Abington MX Cheltenham MX Xorristown MX Up. Darby MX Lower Mcrion MX Chester MX Haxerlord MX Abington MX Cheltenham MX Norristown MX Up. Darby MX Lower Merion J- - ROW I: R. Sykes, G. Boyser, G. Walker, S. Sten- gle, G. Duleny, C. Peoples, B. James, S. Bennett, R. Lun- non, B. Kellogg. ROW 2: R. Sykes, J. Standen, F. Bob, J. Schnitt, W. Schultz, S. Blair, N. Townsend, D. Rud- loff, T. Lewis, B. McConaugy, D. Mills. ROW 3: K. Keyser, R. Bewley, J. Boice, Wheeler, B. Watkins, J. Mil- ler, J. Sharkey, A. Blair, F. Milligan. ROW 4: M. Moore, N. Rizzato, P. Kakijian, G. Wolf, T. Frakes, G. Lanis- dell, M. Fisher, S. Singer, A. Pappas, W. Hecht, R. Mort- on. 85 “CRADLE HIGH!” Marple-Newtown’s la crosse team consisted of girls from the freshman through senior classes, with many of the team members returning from last year. Under the coaching of Mrs. Linda Harkens and Miss Mary Jane Murphy, the team was able to improve many of its la crosse skills. Co-captains Carol Massimo and Carol Ramsdell aided the coaches during practices, which were held Monday through Thursday afternoons. This year the girls played an eight-game sched- ule, beginning with a game against Ridley Township, the second week in April. 86 ROW 1: D. Hawkins, B. Burg, J. Walsh, D. Compton, J. Wigglesworth, C. Massimo, C. Ramsdell, D. Ramsdell, K. Thompson, M. Sokol, R. Price, S. Hornberger. ROW 2: J. Faier, L. Hartin, L. Deutsh, J. Wirth, S. Price, J. Baker, N. Neihoff, S. Pasimini, M. Hall, C. Smith, D. Ramsdell. ROW 3: A. Omohundro, R. Marsh (Mgrs.), K. Smith, D. Libbey, M. Wright, B. Bower, M. Sailor, G. Raisch, S. Johnson, Mrs. Harkins, C. Compton, B. Lewellyn, M. Lewis, K. Keyser (Mgrs.). ROW 4: C. Hill, S. Farr, M. Sokol, J. Lewis, D. Rolston, G. Fer- guson, J. Harper, C. Shawhan. SCORES MN Ridley Township MN Up. Darby MN Radnor MN Springfield MN Harriton MN Haverford MN Plym. Wht. MN Penncrest 3sses the ball to . . . • • . Candy Hill who then cradles it down the field. SCOREBOARD MN Penncrest MN Up. Darby MN Lower Merion MN Abington MN Penn Relays MN Chester MN Delco Meet MN Haverford MN Suburban Meet MN Lower Merion Up. Darby MN District Meet MN State Meet CINDERS AND SAWDUST As did the other Marple-Newtown athletic teams, the track team made a safe transition from Suburban Section II to the more difficult Section 1. Through twelve meets the track team displayed the same drive and ability which had distinguished it in past seasons. The M-N trackmen were experienced, most of them having spent two previous seasons in this sport. A solid core of veterans, sup- ported by a few new juniors and sophomores, helped make the best of stiff competition. Coaches this season were Mr. Earl Shores and Mr. Raymond Thayer. They started practice sessions early in March, training the team members for their rugged schedule. This rigorous prep- aration was evident in the win-loss record. ROW I: J. Benner, R. McKenna, B. Morgan, D. Lawson, R. Kenig, B. Martin, H. Rich, 'D. McCready. ROW 2: N. Decindis, G. Egan, C. Golden, A. Pappa, R. Green, R. Hill, J. Rubright, J. Fryberger, B. Hargy, R. Hoffman, R. Jewett. ROW 3: Coach Earl Shores, B. Stein, D. Polham, R. Ham- ilton, C. Hunter, M. Henry, D. Stewart, B. McClain, A. Traunsteiner, W. Wilson, H. Jasper, T. Downey, Coach Raymond Thayer. ROW 4: B. Anderson, T. Shields, J. Cromwell, B. Wilkens, E. Stahl, J. Wilson, P. Frick, A. Dan- by, J. Knudsen, J. Moffett, J. Pickell. Sprinter John Rubright passes the baton to anchor-man Howard Rich during a relay. Jim Knudsen strives to improve his skill in the broad jump. During track practice, Don Lawson demonstrates the pole-vault. 89 GAME-SET- BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM — ROW 1: S. Holtzin, C. Burgess, J. Jewell, H. Reiger, R. Rode, L. Ellis, C. Hein- Goldman, J. Armstrong, F. Bove, R. Jamison, J. Whit- son, B. Boody, G. Dickinson, ing. ROW 2: Coach William Watson, R. Cooper, E. In its fourth year of inter scholastic competi- tion, Marple-Newtown’s boys’ tennis team completed another gratifying season under the direction of Mr. William Watson. This was mainly due to the two-year experience of the seven boys comprising the varsity team. The boys competed in ten matches with oth- er schools in Section II, Delaware County. At the conclusion of the season the ten com- peted in the Upper Darby Chamber of Com- merce Tournament. SCORES MN Springfield MN Norristown MN Penncrest MN Conestoga MN Lans. -Aldan MN Up. Darby MN Radnor MN Haverford MN Great Valley MN Cheltenham Players Bob Boody and Lee Ellis make a formidable team against John Whiting and his teammate. 90 MATCH This year was one for rebuilding the girls’ tennis team, since five of seven arsity players graduated last year. In his second year as coach of girls’ tennis, Mr. Edward Grubbs fielded a team which should be very strong in the next few years. The main difficidty this year was limited practice time and space. The -arsity team consisted of se 'en girls, three playing- singles and four playing doubles. Four or five other girls comprised a junior varsity team. The girls practiced on Mondays, Vcdnesdays, and Thursdays for two hours. SCORES MN Springfield MN Norristown MX Pennerest MN Conestoga MN Fans. -Aldan MN Up. Darby MN Radnor MN Hav'erford MN Great Valley MN Cheltenham Doubles team Paula Bonnet and Joan Trunk, practice during pre-season workout. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM — ROW 1: J. Trunk, J. Wallin, P. Bonnet. ROW 2: B. Rindel, K. Unerfus- ser, R. Kristinich, B. Tucker, L. Maddin, M. Rid- 91 adeneira. ROW 3: E. Terranova, S. Frakes, C. Pierce, D. Virtue, Mr. Grubbs, B. Newhoff, P. Clellan, P. Smith, B. Smedley. BELLES AT BAT Varsity softball players demonstrate skills. Lilly Belle Howard catches, as Judy Ostien bats, and Pam Tross steals home. Under the coaching of Mrs. Marilyn Rey- nolds, and with the assistance of three managers, this year’s softball team prac- ticed every day after school. This year marked the second season of organized softball at Marple-Newtown. A total of six games were played during the spring, one at home and one away with each of three schools. The softball team had no official captains for the year; instead, the girls elected their captains before each game that they played. SCORES MN Ridley Twp. MN Chester MN Eddystone MN Chester MN Eddystone MN Ridley Twp. ROW 1: C. Clark, P. Ohan, L. Botta, L. Howard, P. man, K. Bums, H. Mansor, Mrs. Reynolds, P. Dever, J. Tross, S. Zierden, C. Holm. ROW 2: S. Weiner, D. Weid- Ostien, B. Clark, S. Scott. 92 RECREATION — AETER HOURS An important aspect of athletics at M-N is tlie ever- expanding intra-mural program. After physical fitness tests were completed this year, the highest-scoring girls were named as leaders in their gym classes. Un- der the training of student teacher Miss Marilyn Tel- ford, these girls learned apparatus skills and then as- sisted their classmates. During the winter, a coed g nmastics team was formed, and it appeared at one of our basketball games. Alter-school recreation also included volleyball games lor boys' and girls' teams. 93 dents in a school have an important adjustment to make. Old ties must be broken and new loyalties pledged. This year’s underclassmen, making this transition, had to prepare at the same time for great responsibilities. Next year this class will urge new juniors to “Lift your hearts to old M-N High ...” JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS CAUCUS The large Class of 1964 began a busy junior year with the election of class officers and an Executiv'e Council. Throughout the school year the representation provided by this group of students had to compensate for a lack of class meetings. First on the list of junior activities was the magazine subscription drive held early in the fall. The profit from sales made by this class project amounted to about $1000, which was put in the class treasury to help finance other activities. In November the juniors held their dues drive to obtain ad- ditional funds for class functions. During the course of the year the juniors ordered their class rings and produced the Junior Play. Two performances of “Gas- light” were given on April 5 and 6. The juniors who went on the class trip invaded New York City on May 3. The climax of the year for underclassmen was their Jun- ior Prom, which was held the night of May 25. Junior Class Officers — Frank Bove (Treas.), Nancy Carroll (Sec.), Chuck Peoples (Sgt. at Arms), Renee Grimaldi (Pari.), Richard Green (Pres.), Bob Kenig (V.P.). 96 Members of the Junior Executive Council meet to choose their rings: M. Atkinson, S. Stanard, D. Morphesis, C. Peoples, S. Shockley, P. Clellan, T. Cerulli, B. Queen. The Class of 1964, which comprised over half of Marple-Newtown High School’s student body, was well rep- resented by its members in various clubs and on athletic teams. New- comers at first, the juniors soon blended with the natives as co- workers and friends. Many times during the school year, they actively supported high school activities, contributing greatly to their success. These underclassmen also contrib- uted to the honor of their school through outstanding scholars, ath- letes, and student leaders, and the class as a whole added much to gen- eral school spirit at M-N. The magazine drive is explained (by treasurer Frank Bove) to the Executive Council: C. Copely, D. Gugliotta, K. Patton, T. Fredrick, R. Grimaldi. 97 98 99 100 101 The time and effort devoted to education and the value of what is gained in school have led stu- dents through the years to give the name Alma Mater to their institutions of learning. Our Alma Mater, our adopted “mother” during an impor- tant period of learning, has meant something spe- cial to each member of the Class of 1963. As sen- iors, students today and citizens tomorrow, we are taking our place in society — “And instilled in our hearts we find Ideals formed in Marple-Newtown High.” SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Eric Burgess (Sgt.-at-Arms) , Jane Thompson (Sec.), Jim Padget (Treas.), Hank Cluver (Pres.), Maxine Sokol (Pari.), Dennis Membrino (V.P.) THE SENIOR EXECUTIVES MEET The class of 1963 has enjoyed a year filled with memorable experiences. The plan- ning and organizing of class activities was handled through the Senior Executive Council, a body elected by all the seniors to represent their various interests. Capa- ble officers were instrumental in coordinating class functions and the effective leadership provided by the entire group contributed to making our senioi year a success. Seniors brought honor to their class and to their Alma Mater through scholastic and athletic achievements. We are proud to recognize among oui mem- bers four National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists and teams of championship quality in many sports. The class as a whole has demonstrated unified support of school and class projects. New programs such as publications’ combined-subscrip- tion drive and a plan of paying in installments for certain senior expenses were initiated by this class. We have had success and found a realistic guide for the com- ing years in our motto . . . Look Ahead to the Future and Profit by Your Past. 104 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — ROW 1: (seated): M. Ribadeneira, J. Boice, J. Cromwell, S. Crane; ROW 2 (seated) : C. Hough, D. Weaver, J. Degnan, T. Jaagus, T. Melusky, Miss Kurmas, Class Adviser; ROW 3 (seated) : J. Padget, G. Dattilo, J. Grimm, C. Wheeler, E. Burgess; ROW 4 (standing) : H. Gluver, D. Membrino, J. Wenrich, N. Patterson, I. Zudans, M. Sokol, J. Schiller, N. Linton, M. Weidmayer, PI. Kidd, H. Garr, J. Thompson. President Hank Gluver and Treasurer Jim Padget, school activities with their committee. Vice President Dennis Membrino and Maxine Sokol, Par- liamentarian, discuss the finances of the senior class. discuss 105 LOUISE ELEANOR ADAMS Comprehensive “Weedie’ “Oh, Bill” . . . Gamma . . . puppy dog eyes . . . terrific dancer ... conservative ■ — Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3. SUSAN LYNNE ADELMAN Academic “Sue” Musical comedy star . . . Little Theater’s Greta . . . touring New York . . . fluent Spanish — Chorus 1,3; Dist. Chorus 3; Language Club 2,4; Play 2,3; Prom Court 1. CHARLES EDWARD ALEXANDER, JR. Academic “Chuck” Osteopath . . . heavyweight wrestler . . . Atlas . . . MN’s next door neighbor — Band 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4 (co-capt.) ; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1. RONALD BRUCE ALMOND Comprehensive “Nut” Auto mechanic ... joker ... Mrs. Morton’s pet ... runs “H” stock . . . crazy about cars — Track 1,3. DANIEL GENE ANDERSON Academic “Dan” Clown in economics class . . . Sam Snead II .. . star pitcher . . . driving an old bomb . . . always on the move — Band 3 ; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. JO ANN APPELBAUM Commercial “Joey” Hot rod ... Tex ... works at hits . . . loves to talk in law class — F.B.L.A. 1 ; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 2. JAMES NELSON ARMSTRONG, JR. Academic “Jimmy” Hustler . . . likes ’em short . . . big black Chevy . . . blase — Band 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Prom Gomm. 3,4; Soccer 4; Bowling 2. BETTY JANE AUMENT Academic “Betsy “Don’t work too hard” . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . quiet and sweet . . . Navy pen pal . . . one of the big three Year- book 4, F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 2, Play Committee 3,4, Prom Committee 3,4, Hockey 1,2,3, Mgr. 4. 106 I I 1 AUDREY JENNIFER BARRETT Academic “Aud” Frustrated teenage driver . . . meek voice . . . oh! those swimming parties .. . studious — Stud. Council 4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 4. J.ANIS CARLENE AUSTIN Commercial “Janis” Sweaters in every shade . . . beautician . . . “Little Bomb’' . . . petite and pretty — Chorus 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Play Commit- tee 4, Hockey 1, Basketball 1. LINDA CLARE AUSTIN Academic “Linda” -Medical secretary . . . hails from Lancaster . . . big blue eyes . . . car problems — Art Club 4, Library Aide 2,3,4, Conces- sions 3,4, Soltball 4. ROBERT CHARLES BALDWIN Industrial Arts “Bob” A4r. Watson’s favorite ... running (or breaking) the projec- tor . . . working with the stage crew . . . future mechanic — Stage Crew 2,3,4. DIANA LYNN BARTON Dist. Ed. “Diana” Artistically inclined . . '. loves horses . . . silent type . . . work- ing in the library . . . willing and able. VALERIE ELAINE BLISS Academic “Vickie” “Are you for real?” . . . Future journalist . . . English whiz ... a certain baseball player — Student Council 1,2; Mar- News 1,2, 3,4; Octagon 4; Band 1; Majorette 1,2; Cheer- leading 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,4; F.N.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 2,3; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Girl’s Golf Team 1,2. JANET JANTZEN BOIGE Academic “Jan’ ‘“You won’t believe it” ... Gamma girl ... sailor boy ... Cleopatra . . . “Little Bitty Pretty One” — Stud. Council 1,2; Executive Council 3,4; Art Club 2; Language Club 3; Play 'Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4. BARBARA ANN BONELL Academic “Barb” “Lie’s coming home for Christmas” ... To be “First Lady” . . . mail from Turkey . . . Rainbow Girl — • Chorus 1; Dra- matics 1 ; Prom Comm. 1,2. 107 PAULA RUTH BONNET Academic “Bridget” “Where’s Lee?” . . . Tinkerbell . . . leading the band . . . “Let’s go to the Submarine races!” — Majorettes 1,3,4; Drum Majorette 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom. Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey 1,3; Basketball 2; Tennis 3,4. ROBERT ARLIN BOODEY .■ cademic “Bode” Locker races with Britton . . . math student . . . foul shot artist . . . future Sherlock Holmes . . . ’32 Franklin — Ten- nis 2,3,4. JEFFREY LEONARD BOOTH Academic “Jeff” Friend’s Central boy . . . Gradyvillian . . . trading in cars ... to be an accountant — Baseball 1,2. RUTH LYNN BRANGAN Academic “Rusty” “Forget it, Charlie” . . . small but mighty . . . following a photographer . . . writing notes in Physics . . . pianist in the making — ■ Student News 4; Chorus 1,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4 (Pres.) ; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm., 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 3,4. DONALD RUTLEDGE BRITTON Academic “U.S.” “I still don’t get it” . . . Smiling always . . . Mr. Sports . . . twists up a storm — Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3. NANCY VIRGINIA BROSTROM Academic “Nan” “Needless to say” ... to march at a Valley Forge parade . . . Ingenue . . . Sister Collsie — Student Council 2 ; Mar-News 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4 (vice pres.); Conces- sions 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4. MAHLON NEWBOLD BROWN Academic “Bud” Speed skater . . . Mrs. Nester’s pal . . . making eyes in speech class . . . classy motor scooter . . . economics scholar — Exe- cutive Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 1; Cross Country 1,3,4; Wrestling 1 ; Track 1. ERIC LAWSON BURGESS Academic “Eric” “Hiya Lover” . . . Sec. Amb. — to be a busboy in a soror- ity house . . . elephant stamper . . . parties at Longport . . . “Burgess, where’s your physics lab book?” — Student Coun- cil 1,4: Executive Council 4; Sgt.-at-arms (class) 2,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4,; Tennis 1,2,3,4. 108 CAROL ANN CALLAWAY Academic “Ciarol” “ haven’t the slightest!” . . . always on the go . . . cut-uj) in gym ... ordering books — Yearbook 4; Mar-News ! ,4 ; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Concessions 4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm, 2,3; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 1. MICHAEL AL.AN CAMPBELL Academic “Mike” Amb. -- to be a history teacher . . . enjoys sailing and farm- ing . . . ST7iokes a pipe . . . male member of F.T.A. . . . likes redheads — Language Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Track 1; Ten- nis 4. WILLIAM REID CARLSON Academic “Bill” Canada bound . . . champion bolder . . . T.K.D. . . . rugged out-doorsman — Baseball 2; Bowling 1,2. HELENE MAE CARR Academic “Helene” “Oh, Gads” ... Amb. — Medical technician ... Audrey Hepburn’s double . . . oh, those eyes . . . sweet personality — Executive Council 4; Chorus 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Concessions 3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3,4. WILLIAM REX CARTLEDGE, HI Academic “Bill” Photographer . . . the original wanderer . . . good dancer . . . girl troubles . . . Swinging trombone player — Rand 1,2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1. BETTY ANN CAWLEY Academic “Bo-Bo” Trouble with the car ... lots of fun ... pretty eyes ... phone calls from Alaska . . . taking taxis to school — Hock- ey 1,2,3; Basketball manager 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Language Club 4. BEVERLY RUTH CHAK Academic “Bev” “Poopsie” ... Quiet, serene voice? ... Gamma ... Drexel interest . . . trips to Boston — Student Council 4, Art Club 4, Prom Committee 3,4. JANET KAY CHENEY Academic “Janet” Driving a Volkswagen . . . loves cats . . . always singing . . . Southern girl .. . future teacher — Yearbook 4, Chorus 1,2, 3,4, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, Library 2, Concessions 3, Prom Comm. 2,4. 109 BARBARA ANN MARY CIANFRANI Academic “Barb” Oh that naturally curly hair! . . . dreamer . . . Lynn’s right hand man . . . bright smile — F.H.A. 4. RICHARD OWEN CLARK Academic “Dick” 1 Slow drawl . . . Texas on his mind . . . basketball hopes ... wild times at camp . . . plans to study engineering — Foot- | ball 1, Chorus 1, Hi-Y 4, Math Club 4, Science Club 3,4, , Prom Comm. 3, Soccer 4. HENRY JOHN CLUVER, JR. Academic “Hank” “Hey there sleepy Swinger” . . . Mr. President . . . parties, parties, parties . . . Hey, La De La De Lo ...” ... summer lifeguard . . . that crazy laugh — Student Council 4, Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Class Pari. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Math Club 3,4, Language Club 2, Prom 3,4, Play 3,4. GERALRD WILLIAM COLLINS Academic Joe College” . . ■ smoking a pipe . . . girl troubles . . ■ speedster — Stage Crew 4. THOMAS JACKSON CLYDE II Academic “Tom” Engineer . . . non-talker . . . blondie . . . quiet personality — Latin Club 1, Science Club 2. SUE ELLEN COHEN Commercial “Sue” “I don’t believe it!” . . . sharp clothes . . . weekends at the shore . . . future medical technician . . . late for Speech and Drama. WESLEY BILSON COLEGAN, JR. Academic “Wes” How ya doing?” . . . algebra problems ... big ’47 Jeep . . . plumber’s helper . . . accident prone — Cross Country 3,4. JOHN EDWARD COLEBURN General “John” Hey, kid” . . . Go pound sand” . . . man behind the scenes . . . jellybeans . . . hoping to get a new car — Stage Crew 2,3,4. no NANCY DEE COLLINS Academic “Nance” “No Kiddin’ ”... dating Bonner boys . . . part time ivorker at Kiddie City ... medical technician — Chorus 2; A.F.S. 4; Dramatics 1,2; F.N.A. 2; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 2. DOUGLAS JOHN CONWAY iicademic “Doug” .ittle black bug . . . fireman no. I ... that certain junior bumming rides from Scotty . . . everyone’s pal — Prom Committee 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN LEWIS COOK, JR. Comprehensive “Cookie” Conservative . . . record collector . . . trips to “Philly” . . . guitar player in dance band . . . future disc-jockey. JAMES WILLIAM COOPER General “Jimmy” “Get lost” . . . Sec. Amb.: Put Reedman out of business . . . shop major . . . always drivin’ around . . . one of the gang — Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE PAMELA COURTNEY Academic “Pam” The “great” basketball manager . . . California or bust . . . Miss Fuoco’s cut-up . . . patient C.I.T. at Hidden Falls — Mar-News 3; Chorus 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; F.N.. . 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4 (mgr.) ; LaCrosse 1, 2,3,4. STEPHEN LEE CRANE Academic “Clutch” “Where are the croppers?” ... summer lifeguard ... ’48 Ford bus ... champion swimmer — Executive Council 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; (Capt.) 4; WILLIAM PHILLIPS CRAWFORD Academic “Shark” “I can’t drink any water today” . . . great wrestler . . . park- ing cars at the P.G.A. ... a career in industrial engineering — Wrestling 2,3,4. SHARON ELAINE CREW Business “Sherry” “Ah, foot” ... M.S.U. Boys ... Miss Fuoco’s friend ... motor-mouth — Lit. Mag. 4; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 3. Ill JOHN MILTON CROMWELL, IV Academic “John” Put your hand dotvn” . . . imitator . . . cut up in drama ... matman — Student Council 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1.2. 3.4. CONNIE LYNN CROWLEY Business “Connie” Oh forget it” . . . Aronimink secretary . . . FBI bound . . . energetic worker — Lit. Mag. 4; FHA 1; FBLA 4; Con- cessions 3; Play 2: Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4. LYNDA JOYCE CUTLER Academic “Lynda” Already” . . . Gamma ... to be a dancer . . . that red hair ... I suggest we have a charity” — Student Council 4; Lang. Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; Play Comm. 1,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. RICHARD LOUIS DALTON Academic “Doggie” “Mr. Miller, please read the notices” . . . questions in phy- sics . . . chasing butterflies . . . unusual science projects — Student Council 3,4; Lit. Mag. 2,3,4 (Ed.). GEORGE NEIL DALY, JR. Academic “George” I’d like to vote on that” . . . North to Alaska . . . Wild par- ties . . . sister problems . . . cousin George. GERALDINE DATTILO Academic “Gerry” “What’s the matter with a girl tiger?” . . . future in a Den- tist’s office . . . fun in gym . . . basketball whiz . . . flirt — Exec. Council 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Basketball 3,4. W. YNE JOSEPH DE.WER Academic “Wayne’ Sec. Amb. — to be allowed in the Bowling Alley . . . baby feet . . . L.P. boy . . . our leader . . . often seen in Wildwood — Class Sgt.-at-arms 2; Student Council 3,4 (Sgt.-at-arms) ; Football 1,2. LOUIS RAYMOND DE CECCO IV Distributive Education “Lou” Sec. Amb. — To be a florist .. . Prendergast fan .. . sharp dresser . . . Liberace .smile — Student Council 2. i 112 J “Norm” NORMAN I'lIOMAS DR CINDIS CK)mprchcMsion Conservative . . . snnvel-hipped lialj-back . . ■ L.P. boy . . . stronp silent type — Football 1,2,! ,4 (Clo-Clapt.) : VVrcstlint; 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN DE GEORGE Academic “J'-idy” “Hail Gamma Delta Phi!” . . . artistically inclined . . . changing hairdos ... interest in the Navy -- Yearljook 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Chorus 1; Color Guard 3,4 (Ass't. Cap.); F.N.A. 3,4; Art Club 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Class Play 2. JOHN JAMES DEGNAN III Academic “Jack” Spanish Whiz . . . Handling change at Broomall Pharmacy Another “Dear Abby” . . . Summers at Llangollen . . . Head- ing toward physics or electronics — Student Council 1 ; Class Pres. 1 ; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 3. KEVIN JOSEPH DE PAUL Distributive Education “Dinker” Wishing for a supercharged Borgward . . . Jose Jirninez . . . Driving the truck . . . Those weekend sprees — Baseball 1,2. CAROL ANNE DESIDERIO Academic “Carol” New addition to M-N ... future hairdresser ... Mr. Har- vey’s helper . . . silence is golden. PATRICIA ELIZABETH DEVER Commercial “Pat” To be a merchandisei ... remember Egbert? ... fashion- minded .. . enjoys singing — Mar-News 2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1; FBLA 4; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. BARBARA JEAN DIAMOND Academic “Barb” Ingenue . . . fraternity parties . . . clothes from Suzannes” — Jr. Nat’l Flonor Society 1; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 2,3,4; Lang. Club 2; Concessions 3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey 1. ALBERT ROY DI CICCO Academic “Al” “Bueno Bananas” ... Sec. Amb. — to complete The Uni- fied Field Theory . . . strong as an ox ... loves to make paper boxes . . . oh! that crazy orange shirt! — Science Club 3,4. 113 GEORGE OLIVER DICKINSON JR. Academic “George” “Thumbs Up” . . . Driving Bode’s bomb . . . girl-hater . . . Private pool hall . . . Basketball star . . . Business tycoon — Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 1. JOHN VICTOR DI MINO Academic “Gino” ! “It takes me a long time to catch on” . . . “Say cheese” ... underclassmen interests . . . top free-lance photographer — Yearbook 4; Mar-News 4; Student News 4; Play Comm. 3,4. KAREN LUCILLE DIX Academic “Dixie” Number 1 ... Springfield resident . . . Merit Scholar . . . subtle and discreet — Student Council 4; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Pari.); Hi-Q 4; Year- book 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-capt.) ; Dist. Band 2; Orch. 1,2; Dist. Orch. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4. DENIS MORRIL DIXON Academic “Denis” “Quack, quack, where’s the duck?” . . . cutting up with Chris . . . “Never mind what it looks like! It gets me there!” . . . Latin scholar . . . Thumbs up! — Band 1,2, 3,4; Basket- ball (mgr.) 1,2, 3,4; Baseball (mgr.) 1. JOSEPH DOLPHIN Academic “Joe” “I had a gross time” . . . beach parties in Ocean City . . . political commentator . . . debating in English class — Stu- dent Council 2,4; Student News 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4 (mgr.) ; Concessions 2,3,4. LYNN FRANCES DONATUCCI Academic “Lynn” Amb. — Oral hygienist . . . Ingenue . . . baseball fan . . . ear to the grapevine . . . sec. amb. — to be an actress — Stu- dent Council 4 (Sec.); Exec. Council 3 (Sec.); Yearbook 3, 4; Student News 2,3,4; Dramateurs 2,4; Concessions 2,3; Play 2,3,4; Prom Court 2 (Queen) ; Prom Comm. 3,4. JAMES THOMAS DOODY Academic “Dode” “Where’s CC” . . . summer fun at Beach Haven . . . thumbs up ... “George won’t let me” — Basketball Mgr. 1 ; Base- ball 1,3,4. MARY VIRGINIA DORSEY Academic Mike “Cheer!” . . . Ingenue . . . Wild Pajama parties . . . knitting in the movies . . . Amb. — Home Economist — Yearbook 4; Majorettes 1; Cheerleading 3,4; Lang. Club 3,4; FHA 2,4, Play 2; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; Hockey 2. 114 ELEANOR CAROLINE DUFFIELD Commercial “Fluffy” “What did you say?” ... to be a veterinarian . . . zvhat an artist! . . . lunches with Sue — F.N.A. 2. SCOTT P.ATTERSON DUNCAN .Academic “Dunky” Latin scholar . . . hoping to work for the Atomic Energy Commission . . . vocalist . . . Confederate lover — iudent Council 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Science Club 2; Latin Club 1 ; Soccer 4. DIANE SUE EBY Academic “Diane” Summer in Turkey ... Miss Student Director (3 year gal) . . . travel agent for Cuba . . . Andre’s chauffeur — Band 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 1; A.F.S. 2,3,4; (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Swim- ming 2,3; Play 2,3,4. HERVI ELLEN ECKSTEIN Academic “Flerv” “I don’t believe it” . . . Sec. amb. Medical Secretary . . . Harcum girl . . . beautiful hair styles . . . Gamma — Cheer- leading 1; Prom Court 1; Student Council 1; Art Club 2,3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1. DAVID RICHARD EELLS Dist. Ed. “Tonto” “Get off my land” . . . owner of the “Gary Bandit” . . . working at Grants . . . good to everyone . . . remember chem- istry class — Band 2. GORDON RANDOLPH EGAN Commercial “Spider” “Start the Bomb” . . . art class troubles . . . hails from Up- per Darby . . . good dancer . . . trotting the course — Stu- dent Council 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2. LEE THOMAS ELLIS, JR. Academic “Mole” Can’t remember the 2lst . . . thumbs up ... to play in the N.B.A. ... a special majorette . . . “Boo” — Student Coun- cil 2,4 (Treas.); Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Soccer 1; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 3,4. JOANNE ENDERLE Academic “Jo” “Get out of here!” . . . bubbling personality . . . long ro- mance ... “I don’t know why he’s mad” — Hockey 1,2, 3,4 (Co-Capt.); Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; LaCrosse 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Prom Court 1. 115 ARLENE ESPOSITA Comprehensive “Arlene” Visits to Audobon, New Jersey . . . always talking . . . mo- deling . . . dark brown hair and eyes . . . getting out of gym class. BRUCE DE FORREST EWING Academic “Reindeer” Tall and lanky . . . has his own pool table . . . flourishing business in mowing lawns . . . forestry major — Play 3. RAYMOND ANTHONY FACCIOLO Academic “Irish” Cool combo sax player . . . “I’m hungry” . . . Italian schol- ar .. . Baby Ray . . . Art student . . . Lively parties. — Band 4; Prom Comm. 4; Bowling 2; Football 1 ; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. SUSAN LOUISE FARR Academic “Fue Sarr” “Seriously” . . . collegiate dresser . . . finishing everybody’s lunch ... Ingenue — Class Sec. 1; Yearbook 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Sec.) 4 (Treas.); Math Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3, (Co-Capt.) ; La Crosse 1,2, 3,4. RUTH CHERYL FELDSHER Commercial “Ruthie” Fashion buyer . . . sharp dresser ... “I don’t believe it” . . . rushing out to catch the bus — • F.N.A. 2, Play Comm. 2. GRACE ELIZABETH FERGUSON Academic “Gracie” “Gee!” . . . always asking questions . . . quite the camper . . . notebook designs . . . Doctor of Psychology — Newspaper 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Chap.) 4 (Pres.), Play Comm. 3,4, Hockey 1 (Capt.) 2,3,4, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, LaCrosse 1,2,3,4. CHARLES DONALD FISHER tc-pi Academic New Yorker . . . working behind the scenes . . . driving to school ... camera fan — Stage Crew 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3. ROBERT WINFIELD FITCH, JR. General Cool conservative . . . — to be a bachelor — “Bob” where Bob is, Bruce is ... Sec. Amb. Prom Comm. 4; Football 1 ; Track 1,2. 116 RICHARD ALLEN FLEMING Academic “Rich” “I’re proved the acid test” . . . regular at Scotty’s . . . scull and cross bones . . . flirts with all the girls — Football 1 ; Baseball 1. ROBERT HARPER FRANKENFIELD, JR. Dist. Ed. “Bob” “That’s always the way” . . . hermit . . . doll face . . . rugged ‘49’ Chevy . . . traveling with George and Andy. RUTH ELLEN FLEMING Academic “RiUhie” ‘“Okay” . . . dizzy blond . . . Fleming’s future fashions . . . heartbreaker ... lone gal in 101 — Art Club 3,4; F.H..A. 4; LaCrosse 1 . DIANE ELBERTA FOREMAN Commercial “Di” “Oh Great!” . . . salad lover . . . crazy laugh . . . throws exotic parties . . . interest at Haverford — Student Council 3; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom. Comm. 4. CARL ADRIAN FRANSEN, JR. Academic “Carl” “Where’s Muggsy,” . . . “L.P.” boy . . . big ’56 caddy . . . Tommy Manville’s second — Wrestling 2,3,4. LINDA ANN FRASER Commercial “Linda” “Hello, Marple-Newton Joint Schools” . . . trips to Phoenix- ville . . . “He’s so conservative!” . . . Froggie . . . always laughing — F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 1. NANCY KATHLEEN FRAZER Academic “Fraze” The comedienne ...on time for gym? Never! ... obsession for young male teachers . . . arguing with Mr. Sanelli — Band 1, 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 (Pari.) 4 (V.P.) ; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4. SHIRLEY ANNE FREDERICK Academic “Shirl” “I can’t wait ’til Friday” . . . accident prone . . . interest at Haverford ... curly locks — Yearbook 4; Mar-News 2, Cho- rus 1, 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4, (V.P.) ; F.H.A. 4; F.N.A. 2; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Softball 3. 117 GEORGE PETER FRICK, IV Academic “Pete” Future in Chemistry . . . Penn State interest . . . freezes calves brains . . . science and math whiz . . . running wild on the track — Math Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Latin Club 1 ; Cross Country 4; Swimming 4; Track 4. EDNA MARION FRICKER Academic “Edna” “I’m only kidding’ . . . always aged on the stage . . . “Oh, bologmy” . . . organization plus . . . math teacher — Jr. Nat’l. Honor Society 1; Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4 (Pres.); Hi- Q 4; Student Council 4; Mar-News 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Play 2,3,4. GERALD JEAN-MARIE GIROL Academic “Gerry” France’s gift to M-N . . . what a blush! . . . imported ciga- rettes . . . hot MG ... off to Algeria — A.F.S. 3. ALAN ROBERT GORDON Academic “Alan” “You’re crazy!” . . . Lawyer . . . supermarket tycoon ... al- ways arguing . . . Sigma Alpha Rho — Debating 2,3,4 (Pres.) ; Yearbook 4; Student News 3,4; Art Club 1 ; Tennis 2. ROBERT JOSEPH GRANIERI Academic “Bob” “Girls are forever chasing me” . . . LP boy . . . Slow eater . . . To be another Perry Mason. JUDITH ANN GRIMM Commercial “Judy” Sec. Amb.: to marry a doctor . . . one of the unholy five . . . Sigma Phi Delta ... man tan — Yearbook 4; F.H.A. 4; FBLA, (Treas.) 3,4; Concessions 4; Play 2,4. RICHARD GUY ANT GUNDEL General “Rich” Sec. Amb. — racing cyclist ... a bundel of Gundel . . . shop major . . . talkative in study hall . . . one of the gang — Track 1,3,4. MARTIN JOHN GUNTHER Dist. Ed. “Marty” Goopers . . . one of the five sudsmen . . . working at Kirk’s garage . . . quiet and shy. £ X. .A 118 WILLIAM GERALD GUSTAFSON Academic “Gus” Mackey’s illustrious soda jerk . . . “Daddy (Jus” . . . gum, gum, and more gum . . . looking toward a career in engi- neering — Student Council 4; Nat’l. Jr. flonor Society 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Track 2'. LAURA ANNE HAIGH Commercial “Laurie” Good things come in small packages . . . talking to Kevin . . . always with Pam ... Medical Secretary — Concessions 1, 2,3. JILL MARIE HALLMAN Commercial “Jill” “What did I do now?” . . . little one . . . busy worker . . . I.B.M. operator — Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Color guard 4; Conces- sions 3,4; Library 1,2, 3, 4; Play 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. HILLARY HELENA HAMPSON Academic “Hillary’ Voluminous vocabulary . . . dramatic personality . . . bats her eyelashes . . . originality plus . . . (H ) — Mar-News 2, 3,4 (Co-Ed.); Band 1,2, 3,4 (Dist. Band 3,4); Orchestra 1,4; A.F.S. 2,3; Dramatic Club 4; Play Comm. 2,3. BRUCE DOUGLAS HANEY Dist. Ed. “Bruce” Ladies’ man . . . never without a smile . . . good friend of Mr. Henwood’s? . . . works at Acme . . . always teasing — Football 1,2. IRENE GRACE HANEY Academic “Irene” Gamma Secretary . . . “Hurricane” . . . Bev and Hervie’s pal . . . modeling career — Color Guard 3,4; Art Club 4; Dra- matics Club 1; Prom Comm. 1,2. SARA LYNN HANEY Academic “Sara” “Don’t ask” . . . contacts with New Zealand . . . mints in physics class . . . Young Life bouncer . . . wild laugh — Mar-News 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Chap.); A.F.S. 2,3; Hockey 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4 (Capt.). CRAIG DAVIS HANSELL Academic “Craig” One of the loyal three . . . scoring high on chem. tests . . . long papers for P.O.D. . . . always blushing . . . late to class after gym — Lit. mag. 4; Chorus 1 ; Swimming 2,4; Track 1. 119 HAROLD MILTON HARPER, III Academic “Hal” “Max” . . . chemistry plus . . . working man . . . hasn’t seen TV in four years . . . can’t understand physics — Chorus 3,4. JOAN CAROLYN HARPER Academic “Joanie” “Ha aha” . . . soft, soft voice . . . fiery red hair . . . r.n. . . . merit scholar ■ — • Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1; Math Club 3; F.N.A. 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; La Crosse 2,3,4. ARTHUR EARL HASSON, II Academic “Bo” Sports, sports, sports! . . . M-N’s big hurler . . . meetings at locker 672 . . . clear blue eyes . . . star pitcher — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4 (Capt.). BARRY JOEL HECHT Academic “Hector” “What a winner!” . . . drawing cartoons . . . scoring put- downs . . . folk-music fan . . . avez-vous vos devoirs? Yearbook 4; Lit. Mag. 3,4 (Art Ed.) ; Student News 2,3,4 (Art Ed.); Math Club 3,4 (v.p.) ; Play Comm. 2; Football Mgr. 2. MARJORIE ANN HEFFNER Dist. Ed. “Margie” Amb. — IBM operator . . . bus seat saver . . . diamonds are a girl’s best friend . . . blond and petite . . . feathered friends at Grants — Library 1,2; DEC A 4. ROBERT JOHN HEYM Academic “Bob” Tall in stature . . . asking for trig homework ... lO’s in phy- sics lab ... never quiet . . . mechanical engineer — Science Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,4. CANDITA MARGARET HILL Academic Candy “Oh pun” . . . Future elementary teacher . . . First half of “the Hill’s” ... Veteran Cheerleader ... Lawrence Park Teen Queen — Chorus 1 ; Cheerleading 2,3,4 (Treas.) ; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 3,4; F.T.A. library 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Lacrosse 4. RICHARD GRAY HILL Academic “Holy Cow” . . . sharp dresser . . . second half of “the Hill’s” . . . new cars galore . . . future with a scalpel Student Council 1; Exec. Council 4; Band 1; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4. 120 ROBER T JOHN HOLLER Academic “Bob” Trig worries . . . hails from New York ... Mr. Hokaido . . . another photographer — Mar-News 1,2; Chorus 3; Photog- raphy 1,2,3. CAROL ROBERTA HOLM Academic “Ronnie” “Hi-ya-man” . . . jazz fan . . . summer at Penn State . . . music-maker ... happy-go-lucky — Mar-News 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Dist. Band 2,3,4; State Band 2,4; Dist. Orchestra 2; Softball 3,4. STEPHEN LEE HOLTZIN Academic “Humphrey” To be a pro tennis player . . . mysterious rashes . . . sports authority . . . paperback collection . . . accordion player — Wrestling (mgr.) 3,4; Track (mgr.) 3,4; Bowling 2. SUZANNE HONER Commercial “Sue” Those long walks home . . . letters to Illinois . . . Goldilocks . . . working at Grants . . . secretarial ambitions — Play Comm. 2, Prom Comm. 1,2. JUDITH EILEEN HOSKINS Academic “Jude” “Good grief” . . . domestically inclined . . . Ingenue . . . Young Life secretary . . . future Florence Nightingale — Tri- Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4 (Treas.) ; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Softball 3,4. CHARLES HARVEY HOUGH, JR. Academic “Chuck’’ “Think so, huh?” . . . M-N’s politician . . . witty remarks ... Kennedy man ... “Bene” — Student Council 4; Exec. Council 3,4; Latin Club 1 ; Prom Comm. 4. LILLY BELLE HOWARD Academic “Belle” “What’s your problem?” . . . deep Southern accent . . . A.F.S. promoter . . . partial to Alabama — Student Council 1,3; Mar-News 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3 (V.P.), 4 (Treas.) ; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4. JAMES EDWARD HUNTER Academic “Ed” Intellectual ... “ Honkey-Tonk” pianist ... chemical engi- neer . . . selling ads . . . push-up champ — Student Council 4; Hi-Q 4; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 3,4; Math Club 3,4 (Pres.) ; Science Club 2 (Pres.) ; Prom Comm. 3. 121 RANDALL DALE HUNTER Academic “Randy” To be a racing mechanic ... fabulous bowler ... Young Life fan . . . always with a full car ... ’55 black and gold Ford — Bowling 2. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HUNTER Dist. Ed. “Bill” Where s Lurnp-Lurnp? ... Amb. — Building Supervisor . . . ivorks at Dave s Sunoco station . . . fire red Ford — Stu- dent Council 4; Science Club 1; Rocket Club 3; Latin Club 1 ; D.E.C.A 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3. NATALIE RUTH HURLBRINK Academic “Ruthie” ' Really! ... to be a computer programmer . . . lots of hand- knit sweaters . . . troubles with mechanical drawing ... Jr. Miss finalist — Yearbook 4; Mar-News 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Science Club 4 (Sec.); F.H.A. 3,4; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; AFS 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3; Swimming Team 2; Lacrosse 2. JAMES VINCENT HUSTED Academic “Jim” Hey, Jonas! ... likes to fish and hunt ... summers at Dave s pool ... science bug ... Amb. — Forester — Stage Crew 4. JACQUELYN GLORIA lAMPIERI Comprehensive “Jackie” What s happening, monk? . . . hairdressing interests . . . Hey Betsy — wait up! . . . weekends at Manoa . . . conser- vative kick — Art Club 2, Library 2. TOOMAS JURI JAAGUS Academic “Tom” “Man, Oh Man! . . . accelerated math whiz ... to be an Engineer . . . Capt. McLean . . . Jargus — Exec. Coun- cil 3,4; Mar-News 4; Math Club 3,4; Language Club I; Sci- ence Club 1,4 (Pres.); Chess Club 2; Class Play 4; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. SHIRLEY ANNE JACOBY Business “Shirl” “Oh! Oh! . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . conservative . . . new hairdo every day .. . executive secretary — Exec. Council 3; Orchestra 1,2; Science Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. MARGARET ANNE JAMES Academic “Mamey” “Some people in this world! . . . candy-striped sneakers . . . notes on her hand ... laughing in French — Yearbook 4; Play Comm. 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1 ; Swimming 2,3,4. 122 RALPH DOLEN JAMISON, JR. Academic Ralph 'What a Brownie!’ ... always ready with a comment ... debates in history . . . Mrs. Levin’s buddy . . . everybody’s little brother — Latin Club 1 ; Cross Country 4 ; Tennis 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH JEFFERIES Dist. Ed, “Peanut “O.K. we’ll ride by later.” . . . Flossie’s friend . . . Hair so many hues . . . Working at Lit’s ... to attend IBM school Prom Comm. 1. LINDA TULLOCH JENNINGS Academic “Linda “For Heavens sake” . . . ‘It is not bleached” . . . friendly with everyone . . • beautiful clothes . . • nice smile — Lan- guage Club 1,?: F.H.A. 4: F.N.A. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 4; Swim- ming 1,2; Prom Comm. 4, Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2. GENE WILLIAM JOH. NSON Academic “Ingo” To make the big league . . . guitar player . . . sports discus- sions . . . 7-UP . . . letters from Germany — Jr. Honor Soci- ety 1; Class Pres. 1; Football 1,2. 3, 4: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. CAROL LYNNE JOHNSON Academic “Lynne ' Angel hair ... baseball fan ...so many clothes ...to dig up a mummy . . . Deutchland ambassador — Student Coun- cil 1. (Pres. 1), Nat’l. Junior Honor Society 1, Mar News 2,3,4, Cheerleading 1,2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Officer 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1,2; Prom Court 1,2,3; Queen 1,3: Prom Comm. 1,2. FREDRICK WILLIAM JOHNSON III Dist. Ed. “Bill Gas Station Attendant . . . dark blue eyes . . . one of the L.P. Boys . . . questions in P.O.D. . . . always absent for school. JOHN ROBERT JOHNSON Academic County Leader fob . . . Beat Springfield” whiz . . . Frankland’s pal . . . good mechanic. “Obbic economics FLORENCE ANNA JONES Dist. Ed. “Flossie” Let’s ride past the gas station” . . . Amb. — to attend IBM school . . . Harley bikes — Prom Comm. 1 ; Hockey 2; La Crosse 1,2. 123 MICHAEL EUGENE KACHUR Academic “Mike” feel sorry for her’ . . . future in teaching . . . quick blusher .. . loyal attendance — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Language Club 4; Class Play 4; Play Comm. 4. ELLEN VIRGINIA KADEL Academic “Kadel” “ 'm so embarrassed!’ . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . ’’Was your hair really orange?” ... one of the Big three. ... lengthy phone conversations — Student Council 4; Exec. Council 3; Yearbook 4; Tri-Mi-Y 4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3,4 (Pres. 4); Pep Club 2; Play Comm. 2; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2,4; Basketball (mgr.) 4. BRUCE MARK KAUFMANN Academic “Brucie” Draws zorches constantly . . . Charley’s Aunt . . . ”My moth- er bummed one off of me.” . . . Freckles — Jr. Honor Society 1; Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2; Junior Play 3; Baseball 2; Swimming Team 2,3. WILLIAM FRANCIS KEAVENEY Comprehensive “Willie” Stairway to the Stars” star stealer . . . Pinochle champ . . . Gets high on root beer . . . CYO president ... a real char- acter — Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. TIMOTHY LEE KELLEY Academic “Tim” “ know the answer” . . . soporific economic classes . . . Minnesota Tim . . . Drama and Speech worries — Science Club 2,3,4. FRANKLIN WEBB KERFOOT, III Academic “F rank” Amb. Electrical engineer ... merit scholar ... candid cam- era ... fence sitter — Mar-News 3; Math Club 2; Stage Crew 1,4, (Audio mgr.). KATHLEEN GAIL KEYSER Academic “Kathie” ’ Life is but an empty dream” . . . lovely hula hands . . . “Avon calling” ... Japanese dancer in “Teahouse” — Mar- News 4; Lit. Mag. 3,4; Student News 4; Chorus 1; Tri Hi Y 2,3,4; F.NA. 1,2,3 (Pres.); Art Club 2; Library 1,2,3, 4; Con- cessions 1,3. HARRY SAMUEL KIDD Academic “Ruff” . . . Great Spanish dancer . . . swings Line — Exec. Council 4. “Harry” on the Main 124 .f WILLIAM CARLTON KIRK Disi. Ed. “Hot'’ Ford ... lady’s man ... working at Mackeys ... jealous of rivals well-built physique — D.E.C.A. 4 (Vice- Pres.) 4. CHERYL CHRISTINE KNAUSS Academic “Cheryl” Amh. — Hoping to teach Home-Ec. . . . ”Oh, Gosh!” . . . visiting colleges ... known for her sewing — Yearbook 4; Chorus 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 2,4; Library 1,2,3; Conces- sions 3; Play Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. CAROL PHYLLIS KLEIN Academic “Carol “Ever what” . . . seamstress . . . the Haverjord fan . . . Mrs. Kanter’s pet ... art lessons with Anne O. — Yearbook 4; A.F.S. 3,4 ; F.T.A. 3,4 ; Play Comm. 2,3 ; Basketball 1 . CALVIN KITAY Academic “Calvin Shy and quiet . . . trumpet troubadour . . . author’s son . . . curly top — Band 1,2, 3,4. JAMES AKSEL KNUDSEN General “Knute” Good dancer . . . “Snuffy, it’s my turn-go straight!” . . . trips to Maryland . . . T.K.D. boy — Track 3,4. ARLENE NINA KOHN Academic “Ar” “Monsieur Berjai” . . . loves to knit . . . “I’m gonna fail” . . . Mutt and Jeff ... medical secretary — Student Council 4; Lit. Mag. 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. I, 2, (Chairman 3) ,4. JONATHON RICHARD KRAIN Academic “JoiT “Ahem” . . . tugs at collar . . . scalpel, please . . . sweatshirt slave — Debating 3,4; Swimming 3,4. STEVEN COLEMAN KRANTZ Academic “Steve” “Where’s Puddin' Head?” ... potential corripetition for Pi- casso ... Saturday morning art classes ... Mr. Smiles. 125 LOUIS GLENN KRAVITZ Academic “Lou” “Not another ticket!” . . . boxes of Kleenex . . . dancing feet . . . decorated Ford convertible . . . orange pants — A.F.S. 3,4; Art Club 3; Play 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. RICHARD GEORGE KUHN Dist. Ed. “Dick” “There’s not much to know” . . . working at the Acme . . . quiet . . . transfer from Bonner . . . ambitious. LARRY EMANUEL KUN Academic “Larry” “Will all those with short arms please stand up?” . . . head- ing for medical school . . . frustrations in Room 103 ... answering all those math questions — Student Council 4; Honor Society 1 (Pres.) 3,4 (V.P.) ; Scott’s Hi-Q 4; Mar- News 2,3 (Co-Ed.) 4 (Ed.); Band 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Math Club 3,4 (Pari.). DACE LACIS Academic “Dace” “What did you do with your hair?” . . . summers in Margate . . . native of Germany . . American foreign correspondent in Russia — Yearbook 4, Newspaper 1, Band 3,4, Chorus 1, A.F.S. 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, (Treas.) ; Play Comm. 1,3,4. CHERYL ANN LANDRUM Academic “Sherri” Gamma . . . Micki’s right arm . . . meeting place of the girls . . . College bound . . . party girl — Language Club 3, 4; Concessions 3; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4. JAMES BENJAMIN LAWRENCE, JR. Academic “Jim” “Ah so” . . . ham radio . . . building electrical science proj- ects . . . quiet . . . electrical engineer — Wrestling 3. DONALD RIDGLEY LAWSON Academic “Don “Anybody for a pizza?” . . . one of the harriers . . . Hi-Y cut-up ... chronic key rattler — Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Coun- try 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. ELIZABETH KATHERINE LEACH Academic Betty “Did you do your Latin?” ... candy striper at Lankenau | . . beautiful eyes . . . football enthusiast . . . nurse Stu- | dent Council 1; Yearbook 4; F.N.A. 2,3; Library 3,4; Con- |. cessions 3 ; Play Comm. 4 ; Prom Comm. 4. 126 ROBIN NIVALDO LEATIIERMAN Academic “Robin” “I disagree completely” . . . blackboard philosopher . . . ‘‘It smells of incompleteness” . . . class jester — Hi-Y 2,3,4; Lan- guage Club 3; Drama Club 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1, 3,4. JOEIN GILBERT LEISENRING Academic “Jack” Villanova buddies ... new to M-N ... big wrestler ... dimples — Glass play 1; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1. JANE ELLEN LEWIS Academic “Lou” ‘‘What is this; some kind of joke?” . . . Ingenue . . . Le- high weekends ... beautiful eyes — Student Gouncil 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Language Club 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Concessions 3, 4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. MARION RUSSELL LEWIS Academic “Mar” Ingenue . . . Carol Burnett’s look-alike . . . “What did you say, Dr. Dengler?” ... neat dresser — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3,4 (Capt. 4); Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Rec. Sec.); F.H.A. 3,4; F.N.A. 2; Play Gomm. 2,4; Prom Gomm. 4; La Grosse 2,4. KATHLEEN DOROTHY LIBBEY Academic “Kathy” “You’re kidding” . . . white cap ambition . . . long eyelashes ... college dates — Yearbook 4; Lit. Mag. 3,4; Library 2; Ghorus 1,2; F.N.A. 3,4 (Sec.); Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. JOHN CORNEILIOUS LINTON Academic “Neil” “In other words” ... Amb. — Flight Surgeon ... Junior Class worries . . . summer in Jamaica . . . C.A.P. — Student Council 1,2,3; Exec. Council 3,4; Class Pres. 3; Art Club 2; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2,3. RUTH ESTHER LOMBARDI Distributive Education “Ruthie” “How cheap!” . . . trips to Philly . . . big brown eyes . . . “She did?” . . . friendly personality — D.E.G.A. 4. ROSEMARY MARTA LONG Business “Just look at my hair” . . . economic troubles . . . “What’s new?” . . . always on the move — D.E.C.A. 4. 127 LAWRENCE RAY LOUGHREY Academic “Larry” Mr. Broder’s rival . . . nights at County Leader . . . CAP Cadet ... flashbulb fool ... little girlfriend — Yearbook 4; Mar-News 2,3,4; Student News 3,4; Lang. Club 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4. LOUIS LEONARD LUNDY Academic “Lenny ’ “Can I have a ride?” . . . dates galore . . . financial faculties — Debating 3, (V.P.) 4; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 1,2, 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Student Council 4. CAROLE ELISABETH MacCAULEY Business “What’s new?” . . . Rainbow Girl . . . one-girl babysitting service . . . interest in Sun Oil Co. . . . saving cafeteria seats. RICHARD WALTON MacKAY Comprehensive “Dick ’ T.K.D. . . . that funny laugh . . . big eater ... big and boisterous . . . “Jackie” — Football 1,2,3. RICHARD MUNSON MacLAUGHLIN Academic ' Dink “Don’t worry about it.” . . . Audrey Hepburn fan ... Bueno Espanol student ... L.S.M.F.T. ... fly boy Hi-Y 4; Football 1. Academic ‘Do I care?’ Ocean City . FRANK ALVIN MARSH “Frank” . . lively teenage driver . . . puttin around aeronautical future — Hi-Y 4; Football 3,4. WILLIAM SECH MALANY General “Need a ride?” . . . T.K.D. . . . ‘ Muldoon Scotty’s . . . one of the boys. DALE ELSIE MANCINELLI Dist. Ed. . “Dale” ‘Oh great” . . . working at Grants . . . riotous reports in health . . . summer romances — DECA 4. 128 ROBER'l' LOUIS MASCARO General “Bob” Alivays a friendly “Hi” . . . willini’ to help . . . fun on N.Y. trip . . . girls from other schools. CAROL ANN MASSIMO Academic “Mass” “Oh I have so much to do!” . . . Ingenue . . . sports woman ... studies constantly — Honor Society 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; LaCrosse 1,2, 3,4 (Co-Capt.). LINDA MARGARET MASTERS Academic “Mastey” “I’ve got so much to tell you.” Sigma Phi Delta . . . interest in “Campbell” soup . . . one of the big three — Yearbook 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 1. WARREN CROUSE MAULE Academic “Warren” Losing clothes in gym . . . tumbler . . . underclass interest . . . twisting at Paxon Hollow — Class Play 2, Gymnastics 3, SUSAN DEE MAZOW Academic Temple University bound ... basketball champ a baby blue falcon . . . seen at U . of P. parties - 4; Mar-News 3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2 1,2, 3,4; LaCrosse 1. “Sue” . . drives Y earbook Basketball GREGORY JOSEPH McCARTHY Academic To be an electrical engineer .. . another tumbler .. . a car without plates . . . singing in the lobby — Track 2 “Greg” driving RICHARD DAVID McCLOY Academic “Dick” Always willing to give a ride . . . plagiaristic history scholar . . . “Gunner” . . . after-school football — Yearbook 4; Mar- News 1,2; Math Club 4; Prom Comm. 2,3; F’ootball 1; Bas- ketball Mgr. 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 4. BARBARA JO McCLURE “Reds” boy-troubles Dist. Ed. “Swingin’ ” . — D.E.C.A. 4 lives out in the “sticks' 129 GARY NELSON McCOURRY i i Comprehensive “Rump” Singing in the shower . . . keeps ’em laughing . . . “Hey, Puddin’ ” ... athletics plus — Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY McCRUMM Academic “Tom” “Why Natch!” . . . jeep driver . . . barn parties . . . scientific genius — Student Council 2; Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1; Cross Country 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track Mgr. 1,4. JOHN JOSEPH McDonald Academic “John” “She’s cute” . . . hair dresser . . . interests at Paxon Hollow . . . short, sharp, and swingin’ — Exec. Council 2. MARY CECELIA McGLYNN Comprehensive “Mary” Waiting for the 3:10 bell . . . prefers “older men” . . . wear- ing of the green . . . future in modeling. THOMAS JOSEPH McMULLAN Comprehensive ‘Tom | T o be a Leatherneck . . . muscles plus . . . those crazy shoes | . . . wings on his feet — Cross Country 4; Track 4; Wres- tling 2,3,4. F VALORIE JEAN McKAY Academic “Val” Trina’s good buddy . . . trip to mystic . . . LLangollen slave . . . Haverford dances . . . Young Life regular — Student Council 1; Glee Club 1; Choir 4; F.H.A. 4; Play Comm. 3. THOMAS LEE McLAUGHLIN Academic “Tom Backyard borders on M-N . . . mechanic . . . going steady . . . quiet . . . hoping to be the champion race driver — Concessions 2; Play Comm. 2. JOHN THOMAS McLAUGHLIN Academic “John” “You better believe it” . . . soda jerk at Mackeys . . . “Lush- well” . . . wild parties . . . caddying at White Manor — Football 1. 130 BARBARA LOUISE MECKLER Academic “Meckcy” “Oh really” . . . beautiful hair . . . giddy . . . friendly smile ... college dates — Student Council 2; Lit. Mag. 4; Cho- rus 2,3; Language Club 2,4; Drama Club 4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. DOROTHY JANE MEEKS •Commercial “Dottie” “‘Oh for goodness sake” . . . Auto mechanic . . . southern •accent . . . fancy baton twirler -- Majorettes 1,2; Prom com- imittee 1; Basketball 1. RUTH EILEEN MEIER Academic “Griz” “Oh, stop it” . . . weird laugh . . . always on the move . . . likes T.K.D. boys . . . always at the apartment — F.H.A. 4; Play 2,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; Hockey 3; Tennis 2,4. PAMELA ANNE MEIKLE Commercial “Pam” “Oh, Pooh” . . . backyard pool . . . writing letters daily . . . sweet smile . . . medical secretary — F.N.A. 2 ; Play Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 4; Swimming 3,4. ANTHONY JOSEPH MELUSKEY Academic “Tony” Bonder’s right hand . . . always polite . . . problems in trig . . . seen along the sidelines ... to be an architect — Band 1, 2; Football Mgr. 3,4; Baseball 3,4. DENNIS HERMAN MEMBRINO Academic “Lefty” “Holy cheese and crackers!” . . . sports car driver . . . “Hoagie” . . . teasing the girls . . . Alpha owner — Student Council 4; Sr. Exec. Council 4 Vice Pres.; Play Comm. 3,4; Football 1 ; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. S.A.MUEL KOCH MERKEL Industrial Arts “Sam” Anchors aweigh . . . shop major . . . Mrs. Morton’s buddy . . . talkative in study hall . . . sec. amb. — race car driver — Art Club 4. SHARON LEE MERRELL Comprehensive “Sharon” “What did we have for homework?” . . Rainbow Girl . . . seen in Fords . . . loves to read . . . Babysitting Inc. — Cho- rus 1. 131 LOUIS GUSTAVE MESSA Comprehensive “Louie” “ wish I had a watermelon” . . . math troubles . . . “Blind man’s bluff” ... Sec. Amb. — Undertaker ■ — Art Club 4; Prom Comm. 3 ; Track 2. COLLEEN BENSON MEYLE Academic “Col” “You are kidding!” . . . the Meyle walk . . . Ingenue . . . bottles of Chanel . . . “Where’s Nanzie” . . . causes a panic in gym class — Student Council 2; F.H.A. 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Play 2,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3. DIANE LYNN MILLER Academic “Diane” Cute dimples . . . the tall Indian . . . studying world cultures with Monica and Eloise . . . hails from Iowa — Chorus 2,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 3 Vice Pres. JAY MICHAEL MILLER Academic “Jaysie” “Cocktails for Two” ... doodle artist ... perpetual talker . . . Sec. Amb. — hoping to meet Carol Burnett — Student Council 1; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4, (Treas.); Class Play 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 1,3,4. SHEPPARD BERNARD MOLLICK Academic “Shep” ... and even our back yards meet!” ... air-conditioned recreation room . . . trips back to New York . . . another faithful “Bonderman” ... Doctor — Sr. Exec. Council 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD JACOT MONK Comprehensive “Ricky” Future electrician . . . conservative . . . skinny but cool . . . girlfriends galore ... L.P. Boy — Art Club 1,2,3; Play Comm. 1,3; Track 1; Prom Comm. 1,2. DAVID JAMES MONTEITH Academic “Mammoth” “What’s the matter for you?” . . . waiting to take Mr. Bene- vit’s place . . . collects stones . . . varieties of jobs . . . shop teacher — Stage Crew 4. DIANE RUTH MONTGOMERY Dist. Ed. “Di” “Oh, Geez!” . . . little green Valiant . . . lots of fun ... shy and quiet!? ... Gamma Girl — Concessions 3,4; Drama Club 4; Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2; Hockey 3. 132 'I'lIOMAS SPENCER MORTON Academic “You farmer” . . . cutting up! . . . high batting average . . . push-up King — I'ootball 2; Baseball 2,3,4. LINDA LEE MOURAR Dist. Ed. “Linda” “Really?” . . . preparing to see the world . . . hot Impala . . . Gamma ... late for the meetings — Student Council 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2. CAROL SUZANNE MULLER Academic “Carol” “Could you die?” . . . “Miss Mutton!!” . . . digs Penn boys . . . good sense of humor . . . how to marry a millionaire — Yearbook 4; Mar-News 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Language Club 2; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Softball 3,4. STEPHANIE MIYEKO NAKAJIMA .Academic “Stevie” “Funny you should say that” . . . never knows who is driving . . . “Oh, honestly” . . . wishing on a mailtruck . . . waiting for “Mr. Smiles” — Yearbook 4; Concessions 3; Play 4; Prom Comm. 2,4. MICHAEL ANTHONY NEPI Dist. Ed. “Mike” Larchmont regular . . . big brown eyes . . . men’s depart- ment at Lit’s .. . seen with Tullio — Intramurals 1,3; Track and Field 2,4; D.E.C.A. 4. Dist. Ed. “Jeepers” . french twist LYNNE ADELINE NEWELL “Lynne” hoping to join Juliet Prowse . . . wears a muscle man fan . . . Barb’s right arm. BARBARA LYNNE NEWMAN Business “Barb” “Isn’t that something?” . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . wearing stick pins and necklaces . . . Rainbow girl — Chorus 1 ; A.F.S. 4; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 4. GEORGE D.AVID NIGE Comprehensive “George” A nice boy . . . steak maker at Thunderbird . . . cute, cool, and casual. 133 ELOISE MAE NIEHOFF Business “Eloise” Amb. — Stenographer . . . around the world in 17 yrs. . . . Sara’s friend . . . always gabbing . . . scads of sweaters — Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. IRVIN EDWARD NIEMEYER Academic “Irv” “May I see that please?” . . . “That’ll slow you up” . . . French window washer . . . founder of Niemeyer ball . . . new conservative — Band 1,2; Latin Club 1; Play 2; Stage Crew 2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1. JOHN ANTHONY NINO, JR. Academic “John” “Get off the board” . . . wild drama and speech classes . . . Sakini . . . “Where’s Ben’s camera?” — Student Council 4; Chorus 2,3; A.F.S. 3; Language Club 3,4; Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4. FRANCIS RICHARD O’BRIEN Comprehensive “Frank” “Oh, yeah” . . . Chevy convertible . . . L.P. boy . . . crash- ing parties . . . will always stay cool — Dramatics 1 ; Latin Club 1; Class Play 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Track 1. JEFFREY OLEN “Academic “JO.” “She’s got class” . . . Sec. Amb. To set the world on fire . . . S.A.R. Boy . . . “Repeat after me; I concede.” . . . always right — Student Council 4; Debating 2,3 (V.P.), 4; Year- book Co-Ed. 4; Student News 3,4; Art Club 1; Class Play 3; Swimming 2; Tennis 2. ANNE MARIE OMOHUNDRO Academic “Anne-O “How do?” . . . Ingenue . . . M-N’s artist . . . Monica’s “sister” — Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; La- Crosse 3,4. CHARLES PATRICK O’NEILL Comprehensive Charlie Hey! Mick” . . . Wildroot Cream Oil man . . . Mr. Watson’s avorite gym student . . . T.K.D. boy . . . working at Shra- ,er s — Art Club 1,2 ; Latin Club 1 ; Track 1. SANDRA LEE ORVIS Commercial Sandy “Oh, that’s sharp!” . . . future goalie . . . Crystal Beach s beauty . . . one of the unholy five — Student Council 2 , Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4 (Sec.); Concessions 4; Class Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Canteen Comm. 1; Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1. 134 THELMA ETHEL OSTER Business “The!” “Oster, not Oyster” . . . “Cab anyone?” . . . shrinking violet . . . big smile . . . parties, parties, parties F.B.L.A, 4; Cho- rus 1. NANCY RUTH OWENS Academic “Nancy” ‘Oh My!” . . . Latin worries . . . feline pets . . . Peck Horn’s revenge ... shy but sweet — Mar-News 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; F.FLA. 4; Library 1 ; Softball 3. JAMES WILLIAM PADGET, III Academic “Jimmy” “I flunked the test” . . . backseat driver . . . monetary worries . . . summers at Wildwood — Student Council 1 ; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Class Treas. 4; Student News 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. PETER JOHN PAKURIS Academic “Pete” Golden Greek . . . Amb. — entertainer . . . fabulous dancer ... fancy dresser ... a real ladies man — Class V.P. 3; Exec. Council 3; Student News 2; Dramatics Club 1; Class Play 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4. JANIS ELIZABETH PALLADINO Academic “Janis” Gamma . . . gym clown . . . superstitious . . . making every- one laugh . . . locker problems — Latin Club 1 ; Drama Club 2; Concessions 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 3,4. EDWARD HARRY PAPPAS Academic “Stine” “Be there!” . . . the Greek Tiger . . . thumbs up ... memo- ries of Ocean City . . . future dentist — Hi-Y 3, Treas, 4; Football 1 ; Soccer 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4. NANCY MAY PATTERSON -Academic “Pat” ■ ‘Funniest thing” . . . “He looks like a teddy bear” . . . G-I-L-LH . . . Ingenue Treasurer ... to be a history teacher — Exec. Council 4; Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 3; Concessions 3, A; Play Comm. 1,2,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4. Academic Accordian hairstylist SUSAN TROY PATTON “Sue” artist . . . boy troubles . . . quiet and sweet . . . . . . working at the switchboard — Chorus 2,3. 135 JAMES ELDON PAUL Dist. Ed. “Jumbo” Quack” . . . one of the five sudsmen . . . makes all of the parties . . . Admiral. RICHARD WILLIAM PEACOCK Academic “Rick” “You’re hired” ... to be ten feet tall . . . Acme ]r. execu- tive ... in living color . . . freckles . . . the mighty wrestler — Student Council Wrestling 2. BRENDA ELAINE PENNELL Academic “Brennie” Do I look fat?” . . . boy troubles . . . nursing future . . . natural blonde??? ... pet French poodle — Art Club 4; F.N.A. 1; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4. JACK MacDONALD PHILLIPS, JR. Academic “Jack” Will you call those guys then?” . . . Reserved manner . . . practicing in the gym . . . vacations in Maryland ... — Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Exec. Council 3; Math Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Science Club 4. DAVID BOOKMAN PIERCE Academic “Dave” Howdy” . . . letters from Germany . . . lanky . . . forest ranger . . . salesman at T ony’s — Swimming 3,4. MICHAEL LEMONT PINCUS Academic “Mike” “Ding dang it all” . . . Amb. — Sales manager . . . working part-time at hit’s . . . Hey, Sam!” . . . Selling the Octagon — Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; Lit. Mag 4; Play 1. ROBERT GORDON POLLOCK Academic “Bob” Are you kiddin’?” . . . side remarks . . . having fun in Al- gebra Class . . . swimming fanatic . . . one of the marching tigers — Band 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Swimming 2,3,4. JUNE MARIE PRAUL Commercial “June” Close the window!” . . . bronco buster . . . does she or doesn’t she? . . . exciting night at the Latin Casino! — Cho- rus 2; Art Club 4; Dramatics 1,2,4; F.N.A. 2; Prom Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Prom Court 3 ; Swimming 3,4. 136 ROBERT JESSE PRICE, JR. Academic “Bolj” “Good morning” . . . endorses pipes . . . working back stage . . . future mechanic — Stage Crew 1,2,4. C. ROL LEE RAMSDELL Academic “Wee Willie” “Hey, you guys!” . . . closets full of clothes . . . sports minded ... iridescent blonde — Student Council 2,4; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Corr. Sec.) 4; A.F.S. 2; F.H.A. 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,4; Hockey 2,3,4; LaCrosse 2,3,4 (Co-Capt.). SUE REINHART Comprehensive “Sue” “What are you kidding me?” . . . Gamma girl ... “I got the bomb tonight” .. . Wildwood’s beauty — Yearbook 4; Color Guard 3,4; Drama Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Class Play 1; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 1 ; Swimming 4. MONICA SUSANA RIB.ADENEIRA Academic “Monica” “What is . . . ?” ... M-N’s Ecquadorian ... Beautiful dark eyes . . . Interior Decorator . . . Artistic World Cultures homework — Student Council 2; Sr. Exec. Council 4; Year- book 3,4; Mar-News 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 4; Language Club 4 (Vice Pres.) ; Basketball 3,4; Softball 3. HOWARD RICH, III Academic “Drawoh” “What’s your problem?” . . . wings on his feet . . . busy Monday nights . . . Oh, that Colorado trip! — Student News 2; Hi-Y 3,4 (Pres.); Cross Country 2,3,4 (Co-Capt.); Track 1,2, 3, 4. HARRY RAYMOND RIEGER, III Academic “Buddy” “Let’s go with the . . . effect” . . . summers in Ocean City . . . boat enthusiast . . . Abington interests . . . “Mrs. Egner, do you have anything to add?” — Football 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 2, 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Student Council Pres. 4; Parliamentarian 3. MICHAEL RIMIKIS General “Mike” “Get lost!” . . . collecting absentee slips . . . funny man . . . big man with the Junior girls . . . Judo expert. DAVID ANDREW RINES Dist. Ed. “Off Boy” ... turn the collar around ... helper . . . shop whiz — Chorus 2,3. “Dave” Mackey’s little 137 LESLIE LYDIA ROBINSON Academic “Billie” “Hey good buddy!” ... journalist ... “Oh, cool yourself!” ... individualist ... two-timer — Student News 3,4; La- Crosse 3,4. BRUCE HOWARD ROE Academic “Bruce” “Now how am I supposed to know!” . . . owner of red con- vertible . . . “Hey, where’s Bob?” . . . evenings at Scotties . . . House in Ocean City . . . Sec. Amb. — electrical engi- neer — Track 1,2 ; Football 1 ; Art Club 1. HAZEL GENE ROHRER Commercial “Hazel” Tomorrow’s top secretary ... petite ... blonde ... selling candy at football games — F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 3. DONNA LOUISE ROLSTON Academic “Donna” M-N’s ambassador to New Zealand . . . Summertime soft- ball . . . little sister problems . . . carrots for lunch . . . “Fun- damentally basic” — Band 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Basketball 2,4; LaCrosse 2,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Mar-News 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN BABTIST ROSSI, JR. Academic “Jack” “Nefarious” . . . merit scholar . . . great Yankee fan . . . Cynic’s Corner ... to be a dictator — Student News 2,3,4, Ed. 4; Math Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Play 2; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4. LIBBY RUBIN Business “Libby” “Where’s my eyelash curler?” . . . selling programs at foot- ball games . . . typing for Mrs. Egner . . . Junior Class trip experiences ... fanatic for combing hair — F.B.L.A. 3,4; Softball 3,4. JOHN JAY RUBRIGHT Academic “Johnny” Young Life President . . . bouncing the ball . . . that certain junior . . . sports man . . . jumpin’ John — Student Council 3; Band 1,2; Hi-Y (Vice-Pres.) 4; Cross Country 3,4 (Co- Capt.) ; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4. BERNICE REGINA RUDOLPH Academic “Bee “I’m so embarrassed” . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . giddy . . . complaining about her hair — Octagon 4; Language Club 4; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Play Comm. 4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4. 138 ROBERT WILLIAM RUPPEL Academic “Bob” '‘U' iat are zee going to do tonight?” . . . flyer . . . Italian food connoisseur . . . oh, those trips to Avalon. PATRICIA ANNE SACCA Academic “Patty” “Tres caol” . . . math scholar . . . “Oh, Fudge!” . . . trips to Penn State . . . future in medicine — Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4; Mar-News 2,3; Dramatics Club 1; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3. L.EONARD RICHARD SAVASTIO Academic “Sese” “Thumbs up” . . . shy smile . . . woman hater . . . Dunkel’s editor ... one of the Marple boys — Basketball 2,3; Base- ball 2,3,4. CAROL ANNE SCHIAVO Commercial “Carol” “No big thing” ... Gamma Delta Phi ... “Toodle Bye” . . . Studebaker — Play Comm. 3,4; Swimming 2,4. JOAN FAITH SCHILLER Academic “Joan” “Get out” . . . limitless wardrobe . . . knuckle cracker . . . Haverford College fan — Student Council 1 ; Exec. Council 4; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 3,4; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 1,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 3,4. KARL WAYNE SCHLECKER Academic “Mr. Infinity” “May I borrow your slide rule?” . . . originator of the Hein- zelmannchen Theory . . . loves that German Class . . . kid- ding the bus driver — Lit. Mag 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Swimming 2. DEAN STOVALL SCHUBART Academic “Dean” “Drop dead twice” . . . fiery red hair . . . real worker . . . quiet everywhere, except in class . . . future in the Coast Guard. WILLIAM RALPH SCHULTZ Academic “Schultzy” “Hi, Hon” . . . “It’s your fault, Pat.” . . . first string manager .. . hoagies at the T-Bird — Student Council 4; Class Offi- cer 1 ; Football 1,2; Mgr. 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3. 139 SARA JANE SCHWENK Commercial “Sarie” Gamma Delta Phi Officer . . . believes in miracles . . . Scotty’s mascot — Student Council Sec. 1,2; Class Sec. 2; Executive Council 2; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 4; Octagon 4; Majorettes 3,4; Cheerleading (Capt.) 1; Dramatics Club 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4. JOAN NATALIE SCOTT Academic “Scottie” No brakes . . . Ocean City fan . . . Ingenues . . . L.S.M.F.T. — Student Council 2,3; Exec. Council 3; Class Treas. 2; Cheerleading 1,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Court 2,3. PATRICIA LYNN SEAL Comprehensive “Pat” “Hey, you guys!” . . . Gamma Pres. . . . one of the girls . . . likes former baseball players ... on and off romances ■ — • F.H.A. 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Play Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 1,2,4. ARIS GABRIEL SEVAG Academic “Sebag” “Don’t make any gross assumptions!” . . . driving “verbos- moblie” . . . “Youre so erroneous’ . . . violinist — Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4 (Sgt. at Arms); Executive Council 3; Hi-Q 4; Yearbook 4; Student New'S 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; District Orchestra 2,3,4; State Orchestra 3,4; Math Club Sec. 3,4; Latin Club 1 ; Play 3. HENRY FRANKLIN SHAEFER Dist. Ed. “Tex’ Muscle man . . . suspenders . . . Whitey’s right hand man . . . “Now how was that again?” SELENA ELEANOR SHANDERS Commercial “Eleanor” “Oh, not really!” . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . Chuck’s girl . . . sweet personality — Exec. Council; Art Club 4; Dramatics Club L; Play 1; Prom Comm. 1; Basketball (mgr.) 3; Soft- ball 2. CAROLYN LUCILE SHAWHAN Academic “Shaw-han” Oh! Heavens” . . . beautiful red hair . . . Ingenue ... to travel around the world — Yearbook 4; Mar-News 1,2; Band 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Sgt.-at-Arms) ; A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 3; Swimming (mgr.) 2,3,4; La- Crosse 1,2, 3,4. GARY LYNN SHETZLINE Academic “Yogi” “Hey Babe” . . . summers in Maryland . . . cool dancer . . . sexy blue eyes . . . dazzling white Chrysler — Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4. 140 WILLIAM SILVER Academic “Bill” Hows your hnishe?” ... 7’o major in Marketing ... ‘‘How ’bout a date?’ .. . Chubby Checker, ]r. ... “You are beautiful” — Student News 4; Literary Magazine 4; Prom Comm. 1,2. NOREEN LOREl'I'A SMIGEL Academic “Reenie” “Say ‘bubble gum’” ... Artistically inclined ... School Store headaches . . . Brother troubles . . . Future fashion designer — Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 1; Art Club 2; Play Comm. 1,2; Swimming 2; La Crosse 1,2. BRUCE CARLISLE SMITH General “Bruce” “Ahh, cut it out.” . . . carrot top . . . “Bruiser” . . . Romeo with the girls . . . mean “54” Plymouth. MARION ELIZABETH SMITH Commercial “Marion” “Oh my” . . . naturally colorful hair . . . shy and subdued . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . future secretary — Student Coun- cil 2, F.B.L.A. 3,4, Concessions 3,4, Play Committee 2, Prom Committee 2. LESLIE STEVEN SOGOL Academic “Les” “How ya doing, kid?” . . . where’s your license . . . cynical poet . . . camp Cassanova . . . Wilmington trips with S.A.R. boys — Student News 3,4, Prom Comm. 4, Swimming 3,4. MAXINE CHRISTINA SOKOL Academic “Max’ “I’m impressed” . . . “details” . . . find me some college boys (with muscles) ... pretty smile ... exuberant — Student Council 1,4; Exec. Council 4; Class Pari. 4; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 3; Student New 3,4 (treas.); Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4 (capt.) ; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom court 3; LaCrosse 3,4. JAMES BROWN SPEERS, JR. Comprehensive “Jim” Swinging walk . . . Play Boy . . . seen at the shop . . . friend of Woody’s — Wrestling 4. ERIC KARL STAHL Academic “Eric” Powerful swimmer . . . “Beat” Philosophy . . . His sister’s M.G. . . . Lifeguard at Evergreen Apts. . . . Tall, blond and handsome — Student Council 4; Debating 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Sw'imming 2,3,4. 141 ROBERT JAMES STANDEN Industrial Arts “Bob” “And be ready, man!” . . . man of mystery . . . can’t miss that hot orange Merc! . . . the blonde next door . . . pin-ball machine at Steak House — Football 1,2, Cross Country 4, Base- ball 1, 2,3,4. ROBERT DAVID STEBBINS Comprehensive “Stebbe” “Have fun” . . . electronic engineer . . . volunteer fireman . . . “I’m not kidding” . . . ushering in church — Stage Crew 2,3. MARK WESLEY STECKLAIR Academic “Mark’ “Steck-lee-ar” . . . one of the loyal three . . . quiet and stu- dious . . . emerald eyes . . . future engineer — Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Lit. Mag. 4. STEPHEN ALAN STERN Academic “Steve” “Aready” . . . five o’clock shadow . . . “Stern did it!” . . . L.P. Boy . . . “Things aren’t going well for you, are they Stern?” CAROLYN GRACE STEVENS Academic Struttin’ head majorette ... attractive clothes ... Villanova fan . . . curly red hair . . . Sigma Phi Delta — Yearbook 4; Majorettes 3,4 (Head Maj.) ; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Swimming 2,3,4. SANDRA JANET STREET Commercial Sandi ‘That’s the way it goes.” . . . Conservative . . . “]ust my ype” . . . Gamma . . . Light on her feet — Student Coun- ;il 1.2: F.B.L.A. 4; Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4. JOHN BOYLE STILWELL, JR. Academic ' John “It’s Pony Time!” ... twin chevies ... “Big Time” ... little cherub . . . Latin scholar. MARY CECILA SUNNER jmmercial Mary orking in the library . . . shorthand problems . . . Grant’s tployee ... large family — FBLA 4; Library 1,2; Conces- X A Plo r r r� mm 1 9 142 MARIE GAIL SUNV Academic “Gail” Outspoken . . . goes for wrestling coaches . . . props prob- lems .. . Sec. Amb.: manage a baseball team — Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 4. MARILYN FAYE SWERDLOW Academic “Swerd” “Oh. for straight hair!” . . . beautiful sweaters . . . Marty, call me later!” . . . house full of kids . . . giving knitting lessons — 'earbook 4; Mar-News 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Lang. Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1,2,4; Prom. Comm. 2,4; Hockey (mgr.) 1; Basket- ball (mgr.) 1. EILEEN JOAN TERRANOVA Comprehensive “Terry” “VVanta hear a joke?” ... to be a lawyer’s secretary . . . one of the Unholy Five . . . McLaren’ s baby . . . Sigma Phi Delta — F.H.A. 4; F.B.L..A. 4; Concessions 4; Play Comm. 1,2,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3. NANCY LOUISE TFIOMAS Commercial “Nance” “How ya doing?” . . . last of the unholy five . . . happy summers at Wildwood . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . crazy laugh — F.N.A. 4; FBLA 3,4 (Sgt.-at-arms) ; Concessions 4; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3. JANE EMMA THOMPSON Academic “Emma” “How ya doin’, kid?” . . . vivacious personality . . . Sigma Phi Delta . . . keeping the class correspondence — Student Council 1,3,4; Senior Exec. Council; Class Sec. 4; Art Club 4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3,4 (Sec.); Concessions 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Lit. Mag. 4. PRISCILLA ANN THOROUGHGOOD Academic “Pris” “Seriouslv ... no really!” ... an old Valley Forge fan . . . Paje boy hairdo . . . another Miss Main Line . . . sophisticate — Student Council 1,2, Exec. Council 2, Class Vice Pres. 1,2, Yearbook 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.N.A. 2,3,4, Play Comm. 3,4, Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4, Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. 1 - WILLIAM CRAIG TOMLINSON Academic “Bill” Hoping to be a Business Executive . . . quiet, shy. Dr. Colli’ s helper . . . baby blue eyes . . . economics whiz — Wrestling (mgr.) 2,3. ALBERT GERHARD TRAUNSTEINER Academic “Al” “Ma’am . . . Tarzan . . . mischevious . . . big bad motor- cycle ... Wrestling coach — Football 3; Cross country 2; Soccer 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. 143 Academic TROSS “Oh, Hi' ” hnt h II I “Pam” high in P.o'd' fr hiz . . . scoring Yearbook 4; Mar-News 2 3 4- teacher — 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2 3 4 (Sec ) •’ (Pres.)-, A.F.S. Softball 3,4. Comm. 2,3,4; Basketball 2; ROBERT DAVID TURKINGTON Comprehensive 2 “ 'Zfl qmet . . . curly hair . . . Sailor boy. FRANCIS JAMES TURNER Academic Acec, a« ,„ly U,d . . . ,,ie,.d of M.U, . . . pHy,ic7ZZZ, ■ • • reading in asse mbly. JAMES HOLM TURNER Comprehensive ‘ZZdVJ'‘“ ■■■ award of the year ...to have a harem . . . imitations of Mr Bonder — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4. trina van dusen Academic 4mh m 1 Trina” q, ■ n 1.° ■■■ Van Dusen’s 2m u ... Ah, So!” Student Council 4; Nat’l Jr Honor Society 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.N.A. 3; Play Comm. 2; Hockey 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Basketball 1 (Co-Capt.), 2,3,4. WILLIAM DENNIS VICKERMAN Academic I rn listening at ya.” ... art major . . . crash diet . Val. Basketball 1; Track 1. NANCY GAIL VILE Commercial Little one . . . Marathon talker . . . cries when she laughs v' ■ u' — Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1 • 13 1 T 2,3,4; State chorus , , , ri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 3; Drama club 2; FBLA 3 4 (pres.); Concessions 3; Play comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 3. BERNARD ANTHONY VOLPE Architect . . . math whiz . . . wrestler ... AVs good buddy ... luncheons with Mrs. Hester — Football 2- Soccer 4- Wrestling 3,4. ’ ’ 144 ELIZABETH ANN WAI.CK Acaciciiiic Bctic” “What do you want?” . . . future nurse at IJ. of 1‘ . ... I’enn State fan . . . yearbook worries Student C un('il 4 ; Nat 1. Jr. Honor Society 1 (Trcas.) ; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Sec.) : Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Mar-News 2; Student News .L4 ; Band 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.) ; Dist. Band 2.3; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 3. BRUCE ALLAN WALTERS .Academic “It breaks tne up in little pieces” . . Market recruit . . . another Navy boy istry lab — Band 1,2. “Bruce” hot car . . . Ewing . . fooling in chem- DALE MAX WEAVER Academic “Who’s got their physics?” . . . “I’ll do the Latin tonight.” Intramural Champion .. . Partial to basketball Band 1,2; Exec. Council 4. MICHAEL MARTIN WEIDMAYER Academic “Mike Working at the Inquirer . . . lending a helping hand . . . girls galore from other schools . . . say “cheese” — Exec. Council 4; Track 1,2. HOPE MERLE WEINBERG Academic “Hopeless” Gamma . . . short and sweet . . . loads of clothes . . . boy troubles . . . quick blusher — Drama Club 1,4; Concessions 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 4. CAROL L. WEISS Academic “Carol” At home in the library ... on the go ... tennis en- thusiast ... pretty blue eyes — Student Council 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4; Mar-News 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Art Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4 (Pres.); Library Aide 2,3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Basketball 2, Softball 4. JOANNE WENRICH ( ( T ) ) Academic J° “Youse Guys!” . . . foreign car admirer . . . dieting on ice cream . . . willing worker ... a career in social service Concessions 3; Executive Council 3,4; Mar-News 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Pari.); A.F.S. 2,3,4 (V.P.) ; F.H.A. 1; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. HALFRED WALTERS WERTZ, 1 1 Academic Fred Sec. Amb: To be a forester ... schoolbus rides ... shaking the language lab . . . broad-shouldered . . . Memories ad- man — Student Council 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Treas.) ; Yearbook 4. 145 CHRISTOPHER CHARLES WHEELER Academic “Chris” Hi!” . . . trips to the airport . . . working at Llangollen S.C. . . . Hiccup!” . . . ties with Dixon — Sr. Executive Council 4; Play Comm.; Football Mgr. 4; Baseball 3,4. JOHN GILBERT WHITING Academic “White Fang” Hep to the latest dances . . . lover boy” . . . big Chief . . . Sec. Amb. — • To own a dance studio — Play 2.; Prom Comm. 3,4; Football 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4. NANCY MAE WILKES Academic “Smiles” Mr. Dobransky, I have a question.” . . . New England accent . . . outnumbered in trig, class . . . hoping to be a guidance counselor — Debating Club 4; Yearbook 4; Literary Magazine 3,4 (Sec.); Mar-News 3,4; Art Club 3,4 (Sec.); F.T.A. 3,4 (Hist.) ; F.N.A. 4; Library Aide 4. JOHN CHARLES WILSON Comprehensive “Jack” Don’t sweat it!” . . . good dancer . . . feuds with Frank . . . hanging around with the graduates ... to be in the Olympics — Hi-Y 3,4 (Sgt-at-arms) ; Track 1,2, 3,4. WAYNE THOMAS WILSON Academic “Wayne” Who’s going to drive?” ... a real redhead . . . custom-made house ... congenial personality — Chorus 4; Football 1; Wrestling 3,4; Track 4. BETSY NORBERTA WINDERMAN Business “Betsy Oh, Goodie!” . . . Gamma . . . big football fan . . . Na- tasha” . . . athletically inclined . . . modern artist — Art Club 2. JAMES STEPHEN WOZNIAK Dist. Ed. “Jim” Friday nights . . . home for lunch . . . girl trouble . . . hot rodder . . . soon to be a sailor — Football 1. JOHN BIDDLE YOUNG Dist. Ed. “Mr. Peepers” Big bad fireman ... ’50 Dodge . . . speaking up at class meetings ... the Pike Drag Strip . . . locker room jokes — DECA 4. 146 ALBER'I A ZALIMAS Academii' “Al” “lie gets on my nerves” . . . big Cadillac . . . conscientious worker . . . beauty and brains . . . biological technician — 'S’carbodk 4; A.F.S. 3; F.H.A. 3,4 ( Vice-Pres. ) ; Play Comm. 3 ; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. ALAN BARR ’ ZAVOD Academic “AI” Engineer . . . driver of the year . . . Mrs. Nester’s little helper . . kidnapping kids from Overbrook Park . . . everybody’s -hern, lab partner — Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. JO ANN EASTBURN ZENER Academic “Jan” “Oh, Gosh!” . . . Espanol fan . . . nursing ambitions . . . summer work in hospitals . . . lending a helping hand — Language Club 2,3 (Pari.), 4 (Pres.); F.FI.A. 1; F.N.A. 2,3; Play Comm. 3; Library Aide 1,2,4. NANCY CAROL ZIERDEN Academic “Skip” “Be serious!” . . . singing in the subway . . . “ MeeHee” . . . interest in underclassmen . . . always seen with “Ronnie” — Mar-News 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Basketball 3; Softball 3,4. I NT A ZUDANS Academic “Inta” “Oh, my!” . . . Ingenue . . . bakery girl . . . giddy . . . oh, that gorgeous blonde hair — Student Council 3; Exec. Council 4; Lit. Mag. 3; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 3; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 4; Tennis 2. 147 SENIOR INDEX NAME PAGE ADAMS, LOUISE 106 ADELMAN, SUSAN 106 ALEXANDER, 66,106 CHARLES ALMOND, RONALD 106 ANDERSON, DANIEL 106 APPELBAUM, JO 106 ANN ARMSTROxNG, 46,74,106 JAMES AUMENT, BETTY 51,106 AUSTIN, JANIS 107 AUSTIN, LINDA 47,107 BALDWIN, ROBERT 48,107 BARRETT, AUDREY 107 BARTON, DIANA 107 BLISS, VALERI E 35,36,107 BOICE, JANET 56,105,107 BONNELL, BARBARA 107 BONNET, PAULA 42,43,46,108 BOODEY, ROBERT 108 BOOTH, JEFFREY 108 BRANGAN, RUTH 37,40,51,108 BRITTON, DONALD 56,66,108 BROSTROM, NANGY 46,108 BROWN, MAHLON 46,108 BURGESS, ERIC 66,104,105,108 CALLAWAY, CAROL 32,34,35,44,109 CAMPBELL, 109 MICHAEL CARLSON, WILLIAM 109 CARR, HELENE 40,105,109 CARTLEDGE, 39,109 WILLIAM CAWLEY, BETTY 109 CHAK, BEVERLY 47,109 CHENEY, JANET 33,40,50,51,109 CIANFRANI, 51,110 BARBARA CLARK, RICHARD 46,74,110 CLUVER, HENRY 46,66,104,105,109 CLYDE, THOMAS 110 COHEN, SUE 110 COLEBURN, JOHN no COLGAN, WESLEY 70,110 COLLINS, GERARD no COLLINS, NANCY 111 CONWAY, DOUGLAS 111 COOK, JOHN 111 COOPER, JAMES 111 NAME PAGE COURTNEY, 111 PAMELA CRANE, STEPHEN 32,77,105,111 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM 46,82,111 CREW, SHARON 36,111 CROMWELL, JOHN 105,112 CROWLEY, CONNIE 36,112 CUTLER, LYNDA 112 DALTON, RICHARD 62,112 DALY, GEORGE 112 DATTILO, 105,112 GERALDINE DEAVER, WAYNE 112,153 DE CECCO, LOUIS 112 DE CINDIS, 66,82,112 NORMAN DE GEORGE, 32,36,42,47,51,113 JUDITH DEGNAN, JOHN 105,113 DE PAUL, KEVIN 113 DESIDERIO, CAROL 113 DEVER, 'PATRICIA 40,113 DIAMOND, 35,113 BARBARA DI CICCO, ALBERT 113 DICKINSON, 46,74,78,114 GEORGE DI MINO, JOHN 35,36,37,114 DIX, KAREN 28,32,38,39,46,1 !• DIXON, DENIS 46,39,78,114 DOLPHIN, JOSEPH 36,48,114 DONATUCCI, LYNN 33,37,56,114,155 DOODY, JAMES 114 DORSEY, MARY 33,43,51,114 DUFFIELD, 115 ELEANOR DUNCAN, SCOTT 40,74,115 EBY, DIANE 44, 115 ECKSTEIN, HERVI 115 EELLS, DAVID 115 EGAN, GORDON 40,70,115 ELLIS, LEE 46,78,115 ENDERLE, JOANNE 46,72,115 ESPOSITO, ARLENE 116 EWING, BRUCE 116 FACCIOLO, 62,116 RAYMOND FARR, SUE 33,46,116,162 FELDSHER, RUTH 116 148 SENIOR INDEX NAME PAGE FERGUSON, GRACE 46,72,80,1 Ifx 162 FISFIER, C. DONALD 116 Fi rClI, ROBERT 116 FLEMING, RIC.FIARD 117 FLEMING, RU ITI 117 FOREMAN, DIANE 32,1 17 FRANKENFIELD, 117 ROBERT FRANSEN, CARL 82,117 FRASER, LINDA 117 FRAZER, NANCY 46,51,11 7,162 FREDERICK, 32,40,47,51,118 SHIRLEY FRICK, G. PETER 70,71,77,1 18 FRICKER, EDNA 28,34,35,44,1 18 GIROL, GERARD 118 GORDON, ALAN 37,118,153 GRANIERI, ROBERT 118 GRIMM, JUDITH 50,51,105,1 18 GUNDEL, RICHARD 118 GUNTHER, MARTIN 119 GUSTAFSON, 46,119 WILLIAM HAIGH, LAURA 119 HALLMAN, JILL 40,42,49,50,119 HAMPSON, 32,34,39,119 HILLARY HANEY, BRUCE 119 HANEY, IRENE 47,119 HANEY, SARA 40,46,80,119,162 HANSELL, CRAIG 36,120 HARPER, HAROLD 40,120 HARPER, JOAN 39,72,120 HASSON, ARTHUR 66,120 HECHT, BARRY 32,36,37,120 HEFF.NER, 120 MARJORIE HEYM, ROBERT 70,120 HILL, CANDITA 43,46,50,120 HILL, RICHARD 46,70,121 HOLLER, ROBERT 121 HOLM, CAROL 35,39,121 HOLTZIN, 121 STEPHEN HONER, SUZANNE 121 HOSKINS, JUDITH 46,51,80,121 HOUGH, CHARLES 105,121 HOWARD, LILLY 35,40,44,121 BELLE HUNTER, J. 33,34,35,62,121 EDWARD NAME PAGE HUNO’ER, RANDALL 122 HUN PER, WILLIAM 122 HURLBRINK, 33,35,44,51,122 NAO'ALIE HUS FED, JAMES 48,122 I AM FIERI, 122 JACQUELYN JAAGUS, 4’OOMAS 35,105.122 JACOBY, SHIRLEY 50,122 JAMES, 32,76,122 xMARGAREl’ JAMISON, RALPFI 70,71,123 JEFFRIES, MARY 123 JENNINGS, LINDA 51,123 JOFIANSON, GENE 46,56,66,78,123 JOHNSON, LYNNE 44,56,123,162 JOHNSON, F. 123 WILLIAM JOHNSON, JOHN 123 JONES, FLORENCE 123 KACHUR, MICFIAEL 39,45,47,124 KADEL, ELLEN 33,46,51, 124 KAUFMANN, 28,32,55,54,124 BRUCE KEAVENEY 124 WILLIAM KELLEY, TIMOTHY 124 KERFOOT, 35,48,124 FRANKLIN KEYSER, 35,36,37,40,46,47,51,80, KATHLEEN 124 KIDD, HARRY 105,124 KIRK, WILLIAM 125 KITAY, CALVIN 39,125 KLEIN, CAROL 125 KNAUSS, CHERYL 32,40,125 KNUDSEN, JAMES 125 KOHN, ARLENE 36,125 KRAIN, JON 125 KRANTZ, STEVEN 125 KRAVITZ, LOUIS 44,126 KUHN, RICHARD 126 KUN, LARRY 28,34,35,39,126 LACIS, DACE 32,39,50,126 LANDRUM, CHERYL 126 LAWRENCE, JAMES 126 LAWSON, DONALD 46,70,126 LEACH, ELIZABETH 33,49,126 LEATHERMAN, 70,127 ROBIN LEISENRING, JOHN 82,127 149 SENIOR INDEX NAME PAGE LEWIS, JAME 45,46,51,76,127 LEWIS, MARION 42,46,51,127,162 LIBBEY, KATHLEEN 33,51,127 LINTON, JOHN 105,127 (NEIL) LOMBARDI, RUTH 127 LONG, ROSEMARY 127 LOUGHREY, 35,37,40,48,55,128 LAWRENCE LUNDY, L. 32,35,128 LEONARD MacCAULEY, 40,128 CAROLE Mac KAY, RICHARD 128 MacLAUGHIN, 46,128 RICHARD MALANY, WILLIAM 128 MANCINELLI, DALE 128 MARSH, FRANK 46,128 MASCARO, ROBERT 129 MASSIMO, CAROL 28,46,72,129 MASTERS, LINDA 46,51,72,129 MAULE, WARREN 129 MAZOW, SUSAN 32,80,129 McCarthy, 129 GREGORY McCLOY, RICHARD 33,35,46,78,129 McCLURE, 129 BARBARA McCOURRY, GARY 66,130 McCRUMM, 46,70,130 THOMAS McDonald, john 130 McGLYNN, MARY 130 McKAY, VALORIE 130 McLaughlin, 130 JOHN McLaughlin, tom 130 McMULLAN, 70,71,82,130 THOMAS MECKLER, 36,45,51,131 BARBARA MEEKS, DOROTHY 131 MEIER, RUTH 131 MEIKLE, PAMELA 131 MELUSKEY, 66,105,131 ANTHONY MEMBRINO, 104,105,131 DENNIS MERKEL, SAMUEL 47,131 MERRELL, SHARON 131 NAME PAGE MESSA, LOUIS 47,62,131 MEYLE, COLLEEN 132 MILLER, DIANE 40,50,80,132 MILLER, JAY 32,33,35,44,47,54,63,132 MOLLICK, 66,132 SHEPPARD MONK, RICHARD 132 MONTEITH, DAVID 48,132 MONTGOMERY, 55,132 DIANE MORTON, THOMAS 133 MOURAR, LINDA 133 MULLER, CAROL 32,43,46,133 NAKAJIMA, 32,133 STEPHANIE NEPI, MICHAEL 133 NEWELL, LYNNE 133 NEWMAN, BARBARA 133 NICE, GEORGE 133 NIEHOFF, ELOISE 134 NIEMEYER, IRVIN 134 NINO, JOHN 40,48,134 O’BRIEN, FRANK 55,134 OLEN, JEFFREY 32,37,134 OMOHUNDRO, 32,44,46,50,134 ANNE O’NEILL, CHARLES 134 ORVIS, SANDRA 46,72,134 OSTER, THELMA 135 OWENS, NANCY 35,39,51,135 PADGET, JAMES 104,105,135 PAKURIS, PETER 62,135 PALLADINO, JANIS 135 PAPPAS, EDWARD 43,46,74,135 PATTERSON, 33,105,135 NANCY PATTON, SUSAN 135 PAUL, JAMES 136 PEACOCK, 136 RICHARD PENNELL, BRENDA 136 PHILLIPS, JACK 136 PIERCE, DAVID 77,136 PINCUS, MICHAEL 36,136 PIRILLO, 62,136 RAYMOND POLLOCK, ROBERT 39,77,136 POMANTE, 137 DOMINIC PRAUL, JUNE 137 PRICE, ROBERT 137 150 SENIOR INDEX NAME PAGE RAMSDELL, CAROL 46,51,72,137,162 REINHART, SUE 42,137 RIBADENEIRA, 44,46,80,105,137 MONICA RICH, HOWARD 46,70,71,137 RIEGER. HARRY 56,66,137 RIMIKIS, MICHAEL 138 RINES, DAVID 138 ROBINSON, LESLIE 138 ROE, BRUCE 138 ROHRER, HAZEL 50,138 ROLSTON, DONNA 35,39,44,138 ROSSI, JOHN ,36,37,138 RUBIN, LIBBY 50,138 RUBRIGHT, JOHN 46,70,71,139 RUDOLPH, BERNICE 36,45,50,51,80,139 RUPPEL, ROBERT 1,39 SACCA, PATRICIA 28,139 SAVASTIO, 139 LEONARD SCHLWT), CAROL 139 SCHILLER, JOAN 33,35,105,139 SCPILECKER, KARL ,36,139 SCHUBART, DEAN 140 SCHULTZ, 140 WILLIAM SCH VENK, SARA 43,50,140 SCOTT, JOAN 43,56,140 SEAL, PATRICIA 140 SEVAG, ARIS 28,32,37,41,140 SHAEFER, HENRY 140 SHANDERS, SELENA 50,80,140 SHA VHAN, 33,46,51,141,162 CAROLYN SHETZLINE, GARY 74,141 SILVER, WILLIAM 37,141 SMIGEL, NOREEN 141 SMITH, BRUCE 141 SMITH, MARION 141 SOGOL, LESLIE 141 SOKOL, MAXINE 33,37,43,46 51,56,104, 105,141 SPEERS, JAMES 82,142 STAHL, ERIC 142 STANDEN, ROBERT 70,142 STEBBINS, ROBERT 142 STECKLAIR, MARK 36,142 STERN, STEPHEN 142 STEVENS, 33,43,42,142 CAROLYN STILWELL, JOHN 142 NAME PAGE S4'REE1', SANDRA .50,143 SUNNER, MARY 14.3, .50 SUNY. MARIE 143 SWERDLOW, 51,35,14.3 MAR 11 AN PERRANOVA, 50,51,143 EILEEN rilOMAS, NANCY 50,51,143 PHOMPSON, JAME 36,47,50,51,56,104,105, 143 THOROUGHGOOD, 46,51,143 PRISCILLA I'OMLINSON, 144 WILLIAM TRAUNSTEINER, 46,74,82,144 ALBERT TROSS, N. PAMELA 35,40,44,50,144 TURKINGTON, 144 ROBERT TURNER, FRANCIS 144 TURNER, JAMES 66,144 VAN DUSEN, TRINA 46,72,80,144 VICKERMAN, 144 WILLIAM VILE, NANCY 40,46,50,145 VOLPE, BERNARD 74,145 WALCK, 28,32,37,38,39,145,145 ELIZABETH WALTERS, BRUCE 145 WEAVER, DALE 46,105,145 WEIDMAYER, 105,145 MICHAEL WEINBERG, HOPE 145 VEISS, CAROL 28,33,46,47,49,50,145 WENRICH, JOANNE 40,35,44,46,105,146 WERTZ, HALFRED 28,33,146 WHEELER, 46,105,146 CHRISTOPHER WHITING, JOHN 46,146 WILKES, NANCY 35,36,50,49,51,146 WILSON, JOHN 46,146 WILSON, W AYNE 146 WINDERMAN, 146 BETSY VOZNIAK, JAMES 147 YOUNG, JOHN 147 ZALIMAS, ALBERTA 32,49,51,147 ZAVOD, ALAN 66,147 ZENER, JOANN 147 ZIERDEN, NANCY 35,39,51,147 ZUDANS, INTA 105,147 151 1 t The people and organizations of the community share responsibilities and privileges. Businesses in our area help support our school and encourage school spirit through contributions in the form of advertising or grants. Many part-time opportuni- ties are made available to students by the citizens of the community. Students, in return, create a substantial market for certain goods and services of local businessmen. As part-time employees and as citizens-in-training, the community’s teen-agers play an important role in its activities. The Class of 1963 expresses appreciation to those groups and individuals who have contributed to the social and economic growth of our community. ADS CAMEL WINSTON W y r M r Rv -JKk K m W k r Zu fa fl iH m KS li'E jp i� BJ i KaHI bT Hi llV 1 1 Im« '|II' IIMi 'mm H« Mm iflS!!.'! v « Ofl 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 LIT BROTHERS LAWRENCE PARK SPROUL AND LAWRENCE ROADS BROOMALL, PENNSYLVANIA ELGIN 6-7100 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF ’64 TOWN AND COUNTRY FURNITURE Congratulates the Class of 1963 A inkel tCo tP West Chester Pike at Sproul Road Elgin 6-1400 Broomall, Pennsylvania E. W. POWELL AND CO. Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pa. Phone: Elgin 3-1 1 33 lumber — Builders’ Supplies — Fuel Oil — Coal — Feed Branch: Newtown Square Hardware Co. Phone: Elgin 3-1 134 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 KIRK CHEVROLET West Chester Pike, Newtown Square Elgin 6-1300 MODERN BODY SHOP SALES SERVICE TOWING SERVICE PARTS — O.K. — ACCESSORIES BROOMALL PHARMACY CIRCLE ALEXANDER J. FALCON CANCELLATION SHOES 13-B ST. ALBANS CIRCLE West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA ELgin 6-4242 PHONE: ELgin 6-7299 MacLAREN INC. ROBERT L. WEINRICH BAKERY Fuel Oil and Burner Service ST. ALBANS SHOPPING CENTRE NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. 32 South Sproul Road EL-6-9918 Broomall, Pa. “Specializing in fancy pastry and cakes.’’ Open Monday thru Saturday ELgin 6-11 96 7:00 A.M. til 10:00 P.M. Sunday 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. FRANK H. STOUT, REALTOR 2809 West Chester Pike ARROW Broomall, Pennsylvania CLEANERS ELgin 6-1700 Member Success to the Senior Society Residential Appraisers Class of 1963 Delaware County Real Estate Board Main Line Board of Realtors The Selverians VINCE’S BARBER SHOP JANET Coiffures of Distinction El 6-1856 BROOMALL 3605 Chapel Road Newtown Square, Pa. BIRDS HOBBIES HOBBY AND PET CENTRE 2546 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. TROPICAL FISH HO TRAINS MAROSAN’S SUPERMARKET 25B1 West Chester Pike Elgin 6-0675 EL GIN 6 - 7878 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 IDVIllA A iilLLEP IKwIRw Aa WMIALEiK Featuring Ladies Sports Casual U ear 3547 Rhoades Ave. New tow n Square, Pa, REAL ESTATE BROOMALL, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of the BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK NEWTOWN SQUARE FLOWER SHOP Lawrence Park Shopping Center Broomall, Pa. EL 6-2267 Elgin 6-551 1 Open Fridays 'till 8 PM Elgin 6-9279 ' JOSEPH CARLUCCI CUSTOM TAILOR COPE’S BROOMALL JEWELERS Cards — Jewelry — Gifts 11 St. Alban's Circle Newtown Square, Pa. 2536 West Chester Pike EL 6-1330 Broomall, Pa. GRADUATION This is the time of the year when thousands of young boys and girls have completed their days of learning Then too, in addition to High School and College students, there are those obtaining diplomas as Physicians, Dentists, Engineers, etc. Our nation is blest with these institutions of learning, and its graduates put to use all the rest of their lives the KNOWLEDGE gained, after years of hard and persistent study. “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of KNOWLEDGE.' ’ Proverbs; 1;7 “To know the love of Christ Passeth KNOWLEDGE.” Ephesians 3; 19 However, there is nothing to be compared with a saving KNOWLEDGE of the Lord Jesus Christ. “ever learning and never able to come to the KNOWLEDGE of the truth.” 2nd TIMOTHY 3;7 There is an inherent desire in every soul to be in Heaven when this life is ended. Many think that good works, or living a righteous life will merit such a reward; but we read “NOT by works of righteousness which we have done, BUT according to His mercy He saved us.” TITUS 3;5 “There is a way that seemeth right unto a man, BUT the end thereof are ways of death.” PROVERBS 14; 12 Jesus said; “I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by Me.” JOHN 14;6 OFFICE 3619 Chapel Road NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Elgin 6-5050 REALTOR RESIDENCE 41=3619 Chapel Road NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Elgin 6-8354 Since 1920 THE CAMERA SHOP, INC. THOROUGHGOOD CONVALESCENT HOME “Known for Values and Service” 400 S. 40th Street Lawrence Park Shopping Center EL-6-2500 Broomall, Pa. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the class of '63 from the MARPLE NEWTOWN Hl-Y Officers: President — Howard Rich Vice President — John Rubright Secretary — Don Lawson Treasurer — Ed Pappas Chaplain — Lee Ellis Parliamentarian — Bill Gustafson Sergeant at Arms — Jack Wilson Corresponding Secretary — Bud Brown Public Relations — Gordon Egan SCOTTY’S DRIVE-IN 'Serving Only The Finest Shakes 15 t Hamburgers French Fries Sproul Road Springfield, Pa. MARPLE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 2530-32 West Chester Pike Phone Elgin 6-6491 Broomall, Pa. MARPLE NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINE CENTER 29 N. Sproul Road Pocket Books Greeting Cards Good Tobacco Ice Cream GORDON’S 3048 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pennsylvania Complete Line of Sporting Goods Elgin 6-6178 BRUCE FITZGERALD Successor to Henry Hippie COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 29 S. Sproul Rd., Broomall, Penna. Elgin 6-0300 EDWARD’S HAIR FASHIONS 2534 West Chester Pike Elgin 6-1433 Hair Styling with o Flair SCHUYLER PAPER CO. 1 1 Alameda Rd. Broomall, Pa. The Finest in Paper Specialties” Elgin 6-3855 Chaplain NEWTOWN MUSIC CENTER Musical Instrument Repair Center 5 Clyde Lane Newtown Square, Pa. Elgin 6-4980 CONGRATULATIONS To The FRANK C. VIDEON CLASS of 1963 Home Insurance Office: EL 6-8400 Mortgages Home: EL 6-8490 Notary THE ROAD lO VOUR HOME 2327 West Chester Pike Broomall, Penna. From HARRY BRODER OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER 6740 Leonard Street Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL H. CONNOR, JR. niurance xctuiiveli '’ BEST WISHES 132 N. Sproul Road Elgin 6-2410 Broomall, Pa. TO THE CLASS OF 1963 BROOMALL HARDWARE 2548 West Chester Pike Phone EL 6-1750 WHERE PRICES ARE BORN AND NEVER RAISED VRAM NEDURIAN JR. ESQUIRE IF IT’S REAL ESTATE SEE HURLEY Elgin 6-1100 15 St. Alban's Circle MARPU COMMUNnr EVERYBODY GOES TO Marple and Newtown Township’s Fannily MACKEY’S PHARMACY Newspaper St. Albans Shopping Center 2809 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Pa. Broomall, Pa. News and Features Serving Over . 5200 Homes for the Entire , Broomall and Family s Enjoyment Newtown Square Phone Elgin 6-1200 For News, Subscriptions, Advertising and SPANG REAL ESTATE CO., INC. General Information — call — West Chester Pike and Media Line Road Elgin 6-6644 A Growing Newspaper in a Growing Community EL 6-3800 HI 9-1333 MEMORIES presents but a sampling of the many unforgettable moments which the Class of 1963 will view in retrospect. To our Alma Mater we are indebted for our academic and social education, prereq- uisites for adult living. Each page of this yearbook presents an- other segment of your high school life. As you turn this final page, another chapter in your life begins. To our fellow classmates, we, the Staff of MEMORIES, 1963, extend best wishes. 164 L I J) LIFT YOUR HEARTS TO OLD M.N. HIGH, FOR J' HAIL! OH, HAIL! ALMA MATER DEAR, WE SURVEY WITH ALL PRIDE AND JOY PRECIOUS ME IDEALS FORMED AT MARPLE-NEWTOWN H { SERVICE SHE HAS DONE FOR THEE. TH OUR SONGS OF LOVE AND LOYALTY. RIFS OF THE DAYS GONE BY, AND INSTILLED IN OUR LIVES WE FIND