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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1964 volume:

J ■ On the 50th anniversary of the school, Marple-Newtown Senior High School, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS . . . MEMORIES Co-editors; Genevieve Holm and Gloria Cardinal Faculty Advisor; Mr. VC illiam C. Capriotti 50 Years The following pages are devoted to the develop- ment and organization of Marple-Newtown Senior High School. It is hard to believe that the modern school on Media Line Road went through the varied stages pictured below. A school system, like any other functioning body, changes with the times. Her facilities have to expand as the classes grow larger. With each significant growth of students, our school system has found it necessary to provide additional space and new activities to meet the needs and the varied interests of the developing student body. Starting as a .rural high school whose enrollment was only thirty-one pupils, Marple- Newtown has progressed into the school we are so very proud of today. In 1914 Marple and Newtown townships joined to con- struct a four year agricultural and vocational school. The eight-room schoolhouse met the needs of the two rural communities for the next twelve years. From 1926 on, regular additions were made to the building to keep pace with enrollment. This picture shows the high school as it existed in 1949. Although the facilities were adequate, an addition to the build- ing was soon to be constructed as part of the continuing program of expansion. RWjgJI i jj A workman inspects the foundation of the propped addi- tion to the high school. In the background stands the old structure which was decimated by fire only a few months after the completion of the addition. 2 Of Progress This was the devasting scene on April 9, 1956, as the oldest part of the high school went up in flames. 1 he fire caused an estimated damage of $500,000 and the loss of fourteen classrooms. In 1957 this building be- came the Junior High, while grades 10 and above were educated in other local buildings until the construction of the new senior high school. (Courtesy of Evening Bulletin) The Senior High, as the Class of 1964 knows it, was dedicated in 1958. From 1958 to 1961 the student body was com- prised of grades 10, 11, and 12. In 1961 the tenth grade was moved to Paxon Hollow High School to eleminate crowded conditions. The construction of the new addition to the Senior High School begins in the summer of 1964. Costing three million dolars, the addition will accomodate 1700 pupils in grades ten, eleven, and twelve and will double the area of the existing building. The athletic fields will be moved to the area behind the Dunwoody Home. For half a century, Marple-Newtown has been a stepping stone to the future. Time and pro- gress have altered her face and changed her form; she has forged ahead in size, enrollment, and courses. Throughout the years, Marple- Newtown has evolved to meet the needs of each tomorrow; and so she will continue, bridging the present to the future. Just as students have for fifty years before us, we too shall look back with pride to Marple-Newtown. We, the Class of 1964, dedicate this yearbook to all those who have made the progress of our school a continu- ing reality. 3 TABLE OF Faculty And Administration-(6-2l) Organizations — Special Activities Sports Juniors Seniors - Advertisements-- --( 22 - 41 )—- -( 42 - 57 )-— --( 58 - 87 )-— ..( 88 - 97 )-— -( 98 - 157 )-— ( 158 - 167 )-— CONTENTS 6 Many events and persons contribute to the tradi- tions of a school. However, these traditions can only indure as long as an energetic and enlight- ened administrative staff guides the educational processes. The intellect must be nurtured and given the opportunity to find expression. This can only come about through the efforts of a compassionate and dedicated staff. All too often one tends to dwell upon the outward signs of our progress and fails to give sufficient import to the subtler means that brought about that letter, that plaque or that diploma. The inspiration from a teacher, the thoughtfulness of a principal, and the sympathy of a class- mate are all to often pushed into the back recesses of memory. Neverthe- less, the administration and the faculty continue to be tactiturn cheerleaders for the student body. And Administration Planning Our DR.KERMIT M. STOVER The Marple-Newtown Joint School Board is the body which is responsible for Marple-Newtown’s progress through the years. The original board consisted of ten members which has expanded today to fourteen members, seven from each district. The policy development for the operation of the school district is the main duty of the school board. The board is responsible for the growth of Marple-Newtown’s school facilities. In addi- tion to providing for an educational program for all schools, the school board has provided for the expansion in population by an increase in faculty. Counterclockwise: Mr. L. Sauder, Mr. R. Smith (Treas. ), Mr. W. Zuspan, Mr. R. Peterson, Mr. R. Gauntlet, Mrs. F. Scherr (V. Pres.), Mr. J. Cerritelli, Mr. W. Rudloff, Mr. W. Culbertson, Mr. R. Larson, Dr. K. Stover (Supt. of Schools), Dr. Kermit M. Stover has been Superintendent of Marple-Newtown Joint Schools for the past five years. Prior to obtaining this position. Dr. Stover was Chief School Administrator and school principal. Dr. Stover is the chief executive in the school system. He is responsible for the instructional program of the district and observation of school board policies. Along with other members of the school system, he makes recommendations on courses of study, selections of books, and specifi- cations of school apparatus. 8 Mr. C. Russell (Sec.), Mr. R. Raske (Pres.), Mr. W. Charlton, Mr. J. Muroff. Missing: Mr. R. Molden, Mr. W. Davis, Mr. E. Hoffner. Pathways Since 1950 Dr. William F. Nye has been a member of Marple-Newtown Joint Schools. He first taught the sciences and in 1957 he became principal of the Junior High School which resulted two years later in his becom- ing principal of the Senior High School. Dr. Nye is responsible for the organization of the Senior High program. He works with the department heads to establish Marple-Newtown’s standards and organize the programming from year to year. DR. WILLIAM F. NYE 1 W M ' • F 1 ipir )i i3 T ,WM Dr. Jay L. Gruener has been the assistant principal of the Senior High School for four years. A few of his duties are attendance, student control, and student activities. He assists with the Student Council and the planning and presentation of assembly pro- grams and productions. Dr. Gruener is always available to help in the solution of different student problems, both personal and academic. In a position that requires patience and fairness. Dr. Gruener provides friendly and understanding guidance. DRS. STOVER, GRUENDER, AND NYE welcome us back to begin a new school year. When Problems Running an efficient office are, from L. to R.: Miss Scherr, Mrs. Caro, Mrs. Thomas (Guid. Sec.)� Mrs. Singer. Teachers, students, and parents, all rely on the efforts of the employees of the General Office. The secretaries serve the faculty and the student body through their recording the attendance records, composing the daily bulletin, fulfilling requisitions, and distributing the mail. They take personal interest in students and are respon- sible for such necessities as working papers, lockers, student transcripts, personal student records, teachers’ recommendations, and grad- uation. There is a guidance secretary on the staff who makes appointments for students with their counselors and attends to guidance business. The General Office is a modernized center. It contains various types of equipment which makes Marple-Newtown capable of an effective educational program. One of the latest additions to the office is the Thermo- fax which makes copies of important papers and documents. The General Office staff are always ready to lend a hand to teacher, student, or parent. Arise . . • Mr. Bruce Dimmick, chairman of the guidance department. Senior counselors: Mr. Milne and Miss Conley. Junior Counselors: Miss Speer and Mr. Owens. The Guidance Department consists of five coun- selors, two for seniors and two for juniors. They guide students in vocational and educa- tional planning. They consider job and college referrals and help arrange student employment. The counselors hold conferences with students and parents to help plan students’ future. They are responsible for the interpretation of stand- ardized tests and examinations. The student body is kept aware of the latest educational developments and opportunities through the efforts of the guidance department. The guidance counselors encourage each student to work up to his capacity and help him obtain his goals. They maintain contact with state employment industry for changes within the labor market. They keep up-to-date catalogues of colleges, vocational schools, and schools of graduate training. Personal character references are drawn and reviewed by the counselors. Guidance counselors collect the past, develop the present, and guide the future of Marple- Newtown’s students. FRANCES S. NYE, M.Ed. Head, Department of English This is a workshop.” ROBERT DYE, B.A. English How gauche!” WILLIAM C. CAPRIOTTI, M.A. English Now please, people.” VANCE C. ENCK, JR., B.S. English Use more gestures.” Composition MILDRED STEVENSON, M.Ed. English Now, folks.” GAIL HILL, B.S. English All right, pass it in.” LEE LONGENECKER, B.A. English Get out of the class.” 1 2 RALPH WIKSTROM, B.S. English What, what; who, who?” And Intuition JUDITH WOODWARD, B.S. Mathematics Ladies excused . . . Gentlemen excused.” MARK WIENER, M.A. Mathematics Questions?” , — Mathematics You’ve had the best uni on the equilateral triangl in the world.” FAYE LEWIS, M.Ed. Head, Department of Mathematics One word of caution.” U Fact and HAROLD E. MILLER, M.A. Head, Department of Social Studies Don’t get the wrong impression . . JAMES N. HENWOOD, M.A. Social Studies All right, now.” DAVID A. WILLIAMS, B.S. Social Studies Where did I leave off.’” SANDRA SHABER, M.A. Social Studies Getting hack to the hunting boots . . .” EARL I. SHORES, B.S. Social Studies In my opinion . . HARRY DUNN, B.S. Social Studies Oh, that’s right.” THOMAS SANELLI, M.A. Social Studies Get out your notebooks.” 14 Theory ROBERT P. BURLEIGH, A.B. Science Do it by the sophisticated method.” SUE KOHLHEPP, M.S. Science The questions for this chapter are . . PAUL BILLET, M.Ed. Science Everybody in test formation.” MARY D. NESTER, B.S. Science Excuse me . . JOHN METKA, B.S. Science Metka here.” LOUISE BECKER, B.S. Science O.K. now.” JAMES V. DeROSE, Ph.D. Head, Department of Science Now, we don’t know that, do we?” 1 5 STEPHEN E. KACHUR, M.A. Head, Department of Languages Let’s get settled and get to work.” ERNEST CRYSTLE, M.A. French Bon, bon, bon . . .” ROSEMARIE HAMBURGER, B.S. German Das ist aber schade.” OLGA M. COLLI, Ped.D. Spanish Pongan los libros debajo.” Communication JANE THOMPSON, M.A. Modern European History Get out your Ideas book.” SHIRLEY B. RIPPEON, B.S. French Remplacez vos casques.” THEODORE STOMEL, M.Ed. Spanish Caramba.” 1 6 JOSEPH D. GEORGE, B.S. Business Education Push in your seats.” PHILIP ROBINSON, M.Ed. I’m a stickler for it. ELSIE RICH Library You’d better be quiet.” And Dictation LILLIAN D. MASKULA, M.Ed. Business Education Keep your eyes on the book.” MARY SCHIRRA, B.S. Business Education Pens? Pencils? Ready, write.” HARRY R. HARVEY, B.S. Head, Department of Business Now, girls!” THELMA S. ECKSTROM, M.S. B.S.C.S. Biolo Here’s just a little extra reading.” 1 7 Conditioningf VERA S. EGNER, B.S Physical Education Move up for health.” WILLIAM S. WATSON, B.S, Physical Education Nice to see you.” LOUIS J. BONDER, M.S Physical Education Ok boys, take your BIG lap!” ROBERT PITMAN, M.Ed. Head, Department of Physical Education That’l be an attitude mark . . .” WALTER YOST, B.S. Driver Education That is correct.” MILDRED L. WILSpN, B.S, Physical Education It doesn’t take talking, girls.” JANICE MANINO, R.N. Nurse How about a cup of tea? 18 nd Culture RAYMOND JOHNSTON, B.S. Industrial Arts CORNELIA MORTON Art This pertains to all of you. OCTAGON YEARBOC GET YOUR SUBSCRIPT! ' _ TODAY MARY JANE FUOCO, B.S. Home Economics Don’t break the bobbin case.” JOSEPH DORAN, M.Ed Head, Department of Music What a brilliant class.” WILLIAM S. SCHULTZ B.S. Music Mark, time, march.” GLIETH H. MURPHY, B.L.S. Librarian This is my library.” PAUL OBERHOLTZER, M.S. Music Em-u-em” - £1 R o 1 9 In 1914 hungry Marple-Newtown students went home for lunch or munched a sandwich brought from home. Today Marple-Newtown cafeteria offers daily lunches which include a platter and an a la carte line. The cafeterias in the Marple-Newtown Joint Schools are under the direction of Mr. Roland Grimsley. The Senior High staff, under the management of Mrs. Robert Tross, consists of seven workers. There is a wide assortment of foods including: sandwiches, salads, hot meals, desserts, and beverages. For special school events the staff is always on hand to assist the faculty and student body. Holidays are greeted with special meals cleverly designed to suit the occasion. Satisfying hundreds of huge appetites are, from L. to R.; Mrs. E. Turkington, Mrs. E. Rudella, Mrs. M. Caracino, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. D. Larsh, Mrs. H. Orr, Mrs. M. Cini, Mrs. C. Wilson. Mr. Grimsley and Mrs. Tross main- tain an efficient kitchen. The maintenance of Marple-Newtown since 1914 has been largely the responsibility of our school custodians. From early in the morning until late at night, the custodians are busy at work. Their jobs range from cutting grass to wash- ing blackboards. They maintain cleanliness throughout the school and attend to school repairs. Among their rarely noticed services, is their attendance of the heating plant. One of their most unusual services is the cleaning of our constantly painted Tiger. Overconscious of school cleanliness and its occupants comfort, the custodians strive to do their duties. L. to R. are: Mr. J. Mercer, Mr. J. Garaghty, Mr. T. Gustafson, Mr. G. Earle Mr. E. Binder, Marple-Newtown’s hard-working custodians. Meeting the mechanical needs of M-N are Mr. Binder and Mr. Earle. Maintenance 20 For more than thirty-five years Marple-Newtown’s school buses have transported students to and from school. Today, fifteen buses, working in shifts, go about the complex task of delivering students to Marple-Newtown Joint Schools. Altogether 3,400 pupils out of 6,400 pupils are assisted in transportation provided by this bus service. Under the surveillance of Mr. Arthur Danby, Jr., transporta- tion supervisor, the buses are kept rolling efficiently and economically. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow prevents our bus drivers from their duty. Safely to and from school they take us: row 1: R. Davis, W. Spalding, G. Milliken, H. Worthington, C. Jenkins, G. Barycki. Row 2: G. Bradley, J. DeHuff, G. Young, W. Standen, J. Lawn, T. Heagney, N. Moorehead. Keeping our transportation in tune are J. DeHuff and Mr. Danby (foreman). And Service Transacting the official business of the school district are, from 1. to r.: Mr. Kleinhans, Mr. Willa, Mrs. Frazier, and Mrs. Correll. In the lower level of the Senior High lies Marple-Newtown Joint School’s business staff. Here are located the offices of the Secretary of the Joint School Board, the Adminis- trative Assistant for elementary instruction, the Music Department Head, the Cafeteria Supervisor, the Adminis- trative Assistant for Business, the I.B.M. Supervisor, and the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Their purpose is to record, regulate, and attend to all of the school board’s business. They hold the official school records, contracts, and bills. The Administrative Office serves the business needs of Marple-Newtown Joint Schools. Mrs. Timmons, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Russell, Mr. Oselinsky, Mr. Simon, Mrs. Cope busily organize school board records. i One often hears Show me what books you read and I can tell you what type of a person you are.” No less can be said about the activities which a school sponsors. Much has been said about the well-rounded pupil; so much in fact that it now rings as a chiche. But is it a chiche. Although the mind constantly begs for knowledge, it also demands diversion. The many and varied activities that make up the school day and school year attest to a well-rounded program. Organizations Members of the Future Business Leaders of America are; Row 1: Mrs. Maskula, T. Cerulli (Pres.), D. Sherlock, A. Yakmovitz, D. Burdsall, I. Martin, M. Freedman, J . Armstrong. Row 2: H. Mansor, C. Cullen, M. Cunningham, J. Smith, A. Kramer, J. Terranova, B. Kinsey, R. Smith, B. Patten, B. Fishdowitz, D. Melligan. Row 3: N. Haggerty, G. Guanti, B. Hoedstra, M. Hutchinson, C. Zerbe, B. Smedley, L. Lumely, K. Jarrell, D. Sherman, E. Giersch, T. Frederick, N. Richman, P. Ache, B. Turner, M. Duff. FBLA Typing F.B.L.A. members display the shakers they sell for the concessions at home football games. The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization of girls who plan to pursue a career in business. Its members indulge in projects for the Business Department that enable them to gain the experience they will need in the future. During football season, the girls of F.B.L.A. are in charge of concessions. They have earned more money for the Athletic Association this year than any other club that has handled this activity in the history of Marple-Newtown. Throughout the winter the girls attend a state-wide convention and compete in contests in the school of a nearby chapter. At the end of the year, a scrapbook is submitted to Mrs. Maskula, the club s advisor, who keeps it on record for refer- ence in years to come. 24 Earn while you learn”, is the theme of the Distributive Education Program initiated three years ago at Marple- Newtown. The program started with fifteen students selected by the Guid- ance Department in co-operation with faculty advisor, Philip Robinson and has expanded to twenty-seven students today. The D. E. Club is an organization for students who have qualified and par- ticipate in the Distributive Education Program. These students have a dis- tinct interest in the business world and are willing to work. The D. E. pro- gram is vocational training for students combined with classroom study. Stu- dents are employed in a variety of com- panies. The Club includes a discussion of group and individual problems. Sev- eral businessmen attend their meetings and speak to the students about differ- ent community business occupations. These speakers are provided by the Marple Rotary Clubs, who make the program their community project. The Distributive Education Club opens ex- perience and education in the business world to Marple-Newtown students. The officers discuss plans; Seated; D. Erb (Sec.), N. Manzi (Pres.). Standing: Mr. Robinson, D. Barry (1 V.-pres.), T. Kuhn (Treas. ), T. Castagna (2 V.-pres.). DECA And Selling The members of the D.E.C.A. are; Seated: D. Barry, T. Castagna, N. Manzi, D. Erb, T. Kuhn. Standing; Mr. Robinson, M. Langnas, R. Peacock, W. Foery, R. Jacoby, J. Leary, R. Price, S. Rudolph, F. Ballaron, J. Battista, J. Knudsen, D. Pomante, H. Feld, E. Hunter, S. Pagankemper. 25 For Future FHA Although the Future Homemakers of America isn’t con- sidered a service organization, the club does perform many services, both in and out of school. This year, under the able guidance of Miss Fuoco, the club maintains the bulletin board in the lobby, which they purchased last year. Classes are held for any students interested in learning to knit or crochet. The club holds an annual Christmas party for the faculty and their major social event for the school is the Mardi Gras Dance. One of their community projects was offering their help at the muscular distrophy hospital. F.H.A. President, Carol Quinn, consults with D. Membrino (Treas. ), J. Long ( Sgt.-arms), S. Fleming (V.-pres. ), and L. Brimble (Sec.). FNA Marple-Newtow n’s FNA is chartered by the National League of Nursing Education. Under the supervision of Mrs. Man- nino„ who has run the club since its beginning six years ago, the girls gain an insight into the nursing profession. Speakers come to many of the meetings and offer information about many phases of a nurse’s life. The FNA boasts of many of its alumni who have gone on to become excellent nurses. The club sponsors bake sales and various fild trips to hospitals throughout the year. On the whole, the FNA provides a broad background for those who are thinking of attaining a career in the medical field. G. Dorney, President of tbe F.N.A., explains tbe correct method of weighing to D. Massimo (V.-pres.), J. Field (Sec.), L. Lake (Sgt. arms), C. Dickinson (Pari.), and L. Richards (Treas.). FTA The Future Teachers of America have proved to be an asset to the school for over ten years. This club gives its members a valuable insight into what the teaching profession is really like, and what qualifications a teacher must have. The club meets twice a month and speakers are frequent visitors. The club’s main purpose is to provide students with help in choosing a career in education. The club was originally named the John Worrall F.T.A. but the name was later changed to the Marple Newtown F.T.A. Many of its alumni have become teachers, and the club, currently under the supervision of Mr. Sanelli, hopes to keep up the good work. Planning the next meeting of the F.T.A. are; Row 1: J. Trunk (V.-pres.), F. Chisena (Treas.), D. Gugliotta (Pres.). Row 2: B. Tomassone (Hist.), C. Martino (Rec .sec.), H. Brown (Pari.), S. Herbster (Corr. sec.), S. Kalick ( Sgt. arms ) . 26 Success Future Homemakers of America assem- ble; Left to Right: E. Wolin, J. Long, P. Guyer, M. Young, P. Brown, L. Botta, D. Membrino, C. Quinn, S. Standard, L. Brimble, S. Fleming, J. Walsh, R. Woodruff. Members of the Future Nurses are; Standing: D. Massimo, V. Dorney, S. Goldstein, L. Hannum, N. Carroll. Row 2: S. Gettz, C. Broadbelt, M. Stoeger, L. Richards, N. Bourquin, S. Ferguson, M. Hall, L. Lake, C. Dickenson, C. Quinn, J. Field. Row 3: L. Conway, R. Marsh, S. Powell. Gathered at a meeting of the Future Teachers of America are; Row 1: D. Gugliotta, N. Wallsten, J. Hawkins, D. DeNucci, M. Garbeil, B. Brinkhahn, W. Wolf. Row 2; Miss Kolhepp, P. Sturt, D. DeTitta, H. Brown, K. Baumann, B. Tomassone, P. Guyer, R. Gezzer. Row 3: B. Blair, B. Fulton, E. Noyes, S. Kalik, C. Young. Row 4: J. Trunk, C. Martino, F. Chisena, S. Herbster, J. Wirth, J. Vandetty. Row 5: S. Wiener, C. Soifer, K. Alexander, B. Dodge, N. Lewis, C. Clark. 27 Translating Members of Language Club; Seated: B. Dodge, B. Hunter, M. Garbeil, C. Martino, Mrs. Rippeon. Standing: L. Richards (V.-pres.), N. Lewis (Sec.-Treas.), L. Ferguson ' , S. Wiener, J. Hawkins, N. Shifrin (Sgt.-arms), R. Brown, K. Rossman, B. Meloff, L. Jacobs, K. Dutzer, M. John, S. Herbster, Dr. Colli. Row 2: W. Wolf, J. Wallin, C. MacFadden, B. Michener, G. Gregory, practice singing Christmas Carols in French, German, and Spanish. Missing: P. Towle (Pres). The German Club, advised by Miss Hamburger and President Alan Strand, is a contribution to culture. The members meet to discuss German Officers of the Language Club assemble in the language lab before a club meeting. They are C. McFadden (Pari.), Mrs. Woerner, N. Shifrin (Sgt. arms), P. Towle (Pres.), L. Richards (V. pres.), N. Lewis (Sec., Treas. ). cultures and language. Their meetings consist of German literature and musical adventures. Twice a month the members of the Language Club, under the direction of Mrs. Woerner and Dr. Colli, take an imaginary journey throughout the world. Speakersinform the members about the customs, histories and languages of different nations. Members of German Club; Left to Right: B. Bewley, (V. Pres.), E. Searfoss (Pari.), B. Tomassone (Sec.), A. Strand (Pres.), K. Buehler (Treas.), Miss Hamburger discuss scenic Germany. 28 And Traveling Members of A.F.S.; Seated, Row 1, left to right:C. Compton, S. Goldstein, M. Garbeil, N. Lewis. Row 2; P. Williams, L. Ankrum, J. Raisl, N. Shifman, C. Rossman. Row 3: A. Ellis, K. Baumann, J. White, R. Freeman. Standing; B. Neuhoff, L. Harwick, D. Omohundro, R. Woodruff, D. Compton, J, Daveler, L. Deutch, S. Kalick, B. Tomassone, P. Oban, K. Weston, L. Scholtz, L. Jacobs . . . listen to Rosemarie Ott describe life in Switzerland. The American Field Service under the supervision of Mr. Robinson and president Robert Bogotin cultivates an atmosphere of world understanding. By selling books in their book store, chocolate mints and cards at Christmas, the A.F.S. raises funds to support their foreign exchange program. This year A. F. S.’s foreign exchange pupil is Re- becca Cooper who went to Germany. The land of Ovaltine and chalets presents M-N with this year’s foreign exchange student, Rosemarie Ott. A native of Switzerland, Rosemarie, is an eager athlete and student. A thoughtful and exciting ambassador, Rosemarie will certainly leave fond memories of her visit with Marple Newtown. Officers of A.F.S.; Left to Right: C. Compton (V.- Pres. ), P. Ohan (Pari.), K. Weston (V.-Pres. ), D. Omohundro (Treas. ), R. Ott (Sgt. at Arms), L. Jacobs (Sec.), missing B. Bogatin (Pres.) — gather at A.F.S. Book Store. 29 A Talent The members of the Drama Club are; Row 1: J. Raisl, L. Ankrum, J. Chidester, B. Sharp, R. Smith. Row 2: C. Walsh, C. McFadden, E. Kernish, F. Morrison, A. Strand, J. Jewell, L. Harwick, S. Herschel, E. Searfoss, S. Kalick, L. Beebe, B. Anderson. Pleides Pleides was first chartered at Paxon Hollow High School. Since then its second chapter was opened at the Senior High. This year the Drama Club is sponsored by Mr. Dye and Mr. Enck. The members of the club have a sincere interest in As the first act begins, Barbara Sharp pleads for mercy. drama and display it by helping in all facets of stage production, and attending outside theatri- cal performances together. The group is hoping for a dramatic production of their own. The officers of the Drama Club are: C. Walsh, (Treas. ), R. Smith, (Sec.), J. Jewell, (Pres.), Missing is J. Gregory, (V.-pres. ). 30 For Expression The officers of the Art Club are; B. Sharf (Pari.), J. Morton (V. Pres.), S. Fleming (Sgt. arms), E. Stone (Pres.), H. Brown (Treas. ), R. Kristinich (Sec.). The members of the Art Club plan a display. Art Club The colorful posters and exhibits displayed throughout the Senior High are products of the Art Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Morton, the Art Club has become a very diversified activity. Exhibits are created to inform and to please. Posters are designed to inform the stu- dent body of coming social and athletic events in school. Also, decorations are made for special seasons or events during the course of the year. Special projects for club members include an annual trip to the Philadelphia Museum of Art and lectures given by art experts. The art club is comprised of students who appre- ciate art and have an interest in creativity. The club members perform a service to the school, and at the same time enjoy themselvs. Row 1: F. Felizzi, D. De Titta, C. Leppert, S. Goldstein, P. Sherman, J. Hauber, E. Stone, S. Orsato. Row 2: P. Sturt, R. Schwinger, J. Mannino, J. Repp, B. Tucker, N. Wallsten, K. Dutzer, FI. Brown, S. Fleming, L. Brimble, B. Sharf, K. Smith, B. Brooks, J. Morton, Mrs. Morton. 31 Competing The captains of the Debating Team, Attending the pre-debate seminar are; Left to Right: K. Wise, M. Chern, B. Hoch- Jay Lucas and Herb Ochitill, discuss stein, D. Yates, S. Sody, Mrs. Sundquist, J. Lucas, B. Bogatin, J. Rotter, S. Davidon, a negative approach to the resolution. M. Fischer, W. Schaible. Debate Club Marple-Newtown’s oral Tigers this year pre- sented a barrage of organized and effective cases during their successful season. The resolution (That social security should be extended to include complete medical coverage) was timely and controversial, encouraging many original propositions. Under the watchful and guiding eyes of our coach, Mrs. Sunquist, and the Captains of the team. Herb Ochitill and Jay Lucas, the club molded itself into an effective body, that made its presence known during its premier season in the Pennsylvania State Debate League and the Tri-State Forensic Speech Festival at Temple University. Check! Chess club members argue over the strategy behind their plays. They are; Seated: H. Roberts, K. Leidar, E. Searfoss. Standing: G. DiCicco, F. Morrison, B. Thompson, W. Schaible, M. Liebner, D. Rushmore. Chess Club Checkmate” is a new sound in Mar- ple-Newtown. One of the most recent clubs formed, the chess club has caught the enthusiasm of many M-N students. Under the leadership of Dr. Jay Gruener, the chess club meets once a week for memebrs to play chess among themselves. Tournaments are continually staged between the mem- bers and meets with other schools are in the making. A good time with an intellectual challenge is offered to students in the chess club. 32 And Calculating Science Club The science club officers observe the effects of static electri- city S. Weiss (Treas.), W. Anderson (V.-pres. ), B. Make (Pres. ),J. Brittain (Sec.). Computers are no longer those formidable objects which can only be operated by a mathemati- cal genius. The members of the Math Club have mastered this skill and have had tremendous amount of enjoyment working with the digetral computer, Mini- vac 610 . Math Club Mr. Wiener, M. Fischer (Pari.), J. Oselinsky (Treas.), L. Jacobs (V.-pres.), B. Mistrik (Sec.), E. Sanborn (Pres.) are the math club officers. The Science Club holds a meeting; Row 1: S. Weiss, R. Turpin, D. Rushmore, K. Leider, F. Morrison, P. Goldberg, B. Stein. Row 2: E. Searfoss, J. Thomas, J. Lucas, C. DuPoldt, T. Riley, C. Goldman. Row 3: J. Crane, D. Owens, C. Stahl, W. Anderson, J. Brittain. Standing: Mr. Billett, B. Make. This year, the first during which the Science Club was affiliated to the National Science Club Associ- ation, was a particularly eventful and fruitful one. Under the Pres- ident, Barry Make, and the ad- visor, Mr. Paul Billet, a policy was formulated to present a dual program to members. First, guest lecturers spoke, such as the Gen- eral Electric Terranauts, who spent thirty lonely days in a simu- lated space capsule. Secondly, to promote individual work, each member was required to develop an original project, one on which he could give a summary talk at the meetings. This led to many important discussions, both edu- cational and enjoyable. The Math Club is a local chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, t he national organization of mathematics clubs. Membership is open to students who are interested in mathematics and have maintain- ed a B average throughout the two years of college preparatory mathematics. Meetings are held twice a month under the super- vision of Mr. Wiener. The Math Club features guest speakers and members of the club who give re- ports on various topics in the field of mathematics. The Math Club cultivates future mathema- ticians who are bent on calculat- ing the future. The math club learns about the abacus; Seated: L. Jacobs, B. Mistrik, J. Oselinsky. Standing: B. Feldbaumer, J. Thomas, J. Huber, D. Herschel, C. Goldman, R. Ache, M. Fischer. 33 t The library aids of Marple-Newtown have been assisting our librarians since 1955. They work in a library which has grown from nine hundred to ten thousand volumes during Marple- Newtown’s existence. The library aids are trained and work under the super- vision of Mrs. Murphy. A service group, they give their spare time to assisting students and teachers in the library. Their duties include checking books, organizing shelves, and attend- ing to the student passes. The library aids help to provide a pleasant and efficient Marple-Newtown library. Rosemarie Gezzer and Beth Hochstein check out books for students. Giving of Keeping the library shelves in good order is an impor- tant duty. i The library aids are from left to right: B. Hochstein, D. Burdsall, N. Bourquin, P. Guyer, R. Gezzer, and P. Brown 34 Tl R. Lowry, J. Fitzgerald, , and check out the overhead projector. Their Time Stage crew treasurer. Bill Rigby, and manager. Bob Link, set the lights for an assembly. Working on the set for the senior play are stage crew members T. Lee, K. Anderson, R. Skrammo, W. Rigby, R. Link, 1. Sanbourn, D. Jeitsck, J. Huber, and S. Valdick. Missing from the picture is D. Owens. Behind every successful stage presen- tation at Marple-Newtown Senior High is a group of hard working boys, the stage crew. They work diligently under the supervision of Mr. Enck, to provide the school with the best in sets, lighting, and sound. When they are not preparing the stage for plays, assemblies, or concerts, they are build- ing permanent equipment such as step units to be used in our productions. Another industrious service organiza- tion is the Audio Visual Aids club. It is sponsored by Mr. Sanelli and con- sists of ten members. These boys relin- quish their own free time to repair and operate the school’s projector. They also maintain an up to date catalogue of films available for school use. The chorus begins its presentation; Row 1: C. Martino, S. Goldstein, N. Bourquin, H. Pollack, B. Dodge. Row 2: I. Forsythe L. Myers, J. Wallin, S. Wiener, R. Flood. Row 3: J. Lucas, E. Sanborn, E. Kernish, R. Celia, S. Vaidich, and Mr. Oberholtzer. S. Goldstein, J. Wallin, C. Martino, R. Celia, R. Flood, (Organist), prepare a new choral piece. The chorus practices with Mr. Oberholtzer. Chorus Sing and String CHORUS The history of Marple-Newtown’s chorus can be traced to 1936. The first production presented was a one night operetta. The response was so encour- aging that the operettas were soon playing two nights. The groups then decided to enlarge their programs and broaden their musical offerings. Today, the chorus is a busy, hard- working organization. Rehearsals are held from eight to eight every morning under the direction of Mr. Oberholtzer. The chorus trains voices and offers many opportunities in the musical field. Three members are presently participating in the South Eastern District Chorus. This choral group provides M-N with many programs of cultural and popular music. 36 Orchestra The Marple-Newtown Symphony Or- chestra, under the direction of James S. Bustard, is composed of accomplisheci musicians from the secondary schools of the Marple-Newtown School District. The hardworking organization rehearses every morning at the Junior High School. The orchestra offers selections in all fields of music, including contemporary, classical and popular music. They have played in many of the school assemblies and at outside functions and have always presented excellent programs. Several of the orchestra’s members, many of whom are planning careers in music, have been chosen to represent Marple- Newtown in the Southeastern District and Regional Orchestras. The Orchestra is a fairly new organiza- tion in the school. In just a few years, the group has made such progress that it is a credit to the school. Throughout the year the Orchestra has presented con- certs at both the Senior High and Paxon Hollow High School. P. Cronmiller, C. Martino, a string duet, are instructed by Mr. Buster. Along With Us The orchestra practices under the direction of Mr. Buster. The string quartet practices for a concert: C. McCrary, B. Thompson, B. McLean, and D. Barnett. 37 The band director, Mr. Schultz, conducts the band at a football game. Sue Dix leads the. woodwinds; Row 1: S. Powell, S. Kalick, S. King. Row 2: W. Schiable, B. Mistrik, J. Field, P. Towle, L. Richards, J. Kemp, J. Morton. Row 3: P. Bogosian, J. Donnen, J. Rapp, S. Mervine, D. Herschel. Brass players blast out our school songs; Left to Right: F. Ragan, R. Marshall, D. Thomp- son, T. Adler, J. Frankland. The Music Men Giving beat to M-N music are our drummers; Left to Right: P. Morrison, J. Cooper, D. Hodges, P. Sherman, H. Brown. The music men The brass section of the band tunes up before rehearsal; Row 1: M. Young, G. Crompton, K. Weiss, B. Synder. Row 2: J. Thomas, J. Huber, R. Herschel, R. Matthews. Standing: T. Brainard. 38 Marple-Newtown’s marching band, appears in parades, drills and football games as the orange and black marching musicians. The members of the band devote much time and energy in pre- paring the pre-game halftime shows for all of M-N’s football enthusiasts. Practice begins each weekday morning at 8:00, and the band is often seen practicing its drills on the parking lots in back of the school. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Schultz and band co-captains, Tom Brainerd and Harry Brown, the marching band Band captains, H. Brown and T. Brainard, take over the responsi- bility of the band during a game. has this year helped to boost M-N’s spirit. As winter sets in and football season bows out, the band begins its concert season. Throughout the remainder of the year members work to pre- pare concerts of classical and popular melodies for interested audiences at student assemblies and evening concerts. Also, this winter the band has been working to build spirit at basketball games. Volunteer members of the band appear at home basketball games providing an added touch of enthusiasm to the contest. Raising funds is a necessity if our band is to retain its uniforms and instruments. All band members participate in fund raising activities. The annual Tag Day in the fall, the mid-winter bowling party, and a year-end concert are the principal fundraising activities. Finally, at the close of concert season there is a dinner and party for the members of Marple-Newtown’s versatile band. The Marple-Newtown Senior High School band stand at attention in their M-N formation. 39 Cathy Burns, Barbara Neuhoff, and Lelia Mathias captain their squads and organize pep rallies. One of the most rallying and enthusiastic forces boosting school spirit at M-N is the cheerleaders. These girls worked all year in an effort to pro- vide new songs and cheers at sports events. The duties and uniforms of the cheerleaders have changed considerably since the founding of the cheerleaders in 1938. The first official uniform consisted of a jacket worn over school skirts. In 1939 the first complete uniforms were given to the girls. The present cheerleader uniforms consist of three sweaters, a vest, a black skirt and a white whaler. For the first time, this year the cheerleaders undertook the production and planning of the football pro- grams. Usually, the group practiced once or twice a week to plan pep rallies and to perfect new cheers. . ■ Hey Enthusiastic cheerleaders rouse spirits in the first pep rally of the year. The rah-rah girls form a V for victory. Left to right: J. Chidister, C. Vogel, S. Johnson, C. Compton, K. Weston, L. Hartin, P. Weatherbee, P. Williams, P. Clelland, M. Alfano, K. Moller, B. Neuhoff (Capt. ). Though the game is rough and tough, they cheer the whole game through. 40 M-N’s colorguard and banner girls are; Left to right: N. Stokes, C. Burns, B. Albright, G. Holm, D. Lane, L. Mamie, S. Herbster, D. Weidman, L. Jacobs, L. Botta. The colorguard performs a circle countermarch. Us Over Half-time entertainment is the regular duty of the majorettes and colorguard. Gun drills and twirling routines were prepared and were co- ordinated with the band formations. This year, the majorettes were organized in a different manner than previously. There were two groups of majorettes: three senior girls comprised the feature twirlers who presented intricate rou- tines, and six junior and sophomore girls com- prised the regular line under the leadership of the drum majorette. The colorguard and feature twirlers practiced in the mornings, and the majorettes and banner girls practiced after school. In addition to per- forming at halftime, the majorettes, banner girls, and colorguard marched in community parades throughout the year. Feature twirlers and majorettes stand at attention: Clockwise: L. Mathias, A. Barnett, K. Thiel, P. Stoeger, G. Cardinal, S. Price, C. Smith, J. Brit- tain, B. Mitchell, R. Maurer. Majorettes march to provide half- time entertainment for M-N fans. 4 1 t � d Truly the life hood of any educational institution are those organizations which provide student leadership and those activities which provide a wholesome school atmosphere. Led by a devoted and capable student council, the activities program contributed greatly to the school life of the student. Our school pub- lications help to disseminate the views of the student body as well as to report and keep a record of a particular year. The class plays provide an outlet for those students who wish to give expression to the written words of some of the great minds in the history of the world. The proms and dances sample our social etiquette while the Honor Society and Scott’s Hi Q take samples of our mental abilities. The 4:15 and the 6:15 activities buses attest to the extent of our activities program and to the true spirit of our school. Activities Student Council Officers Left to Right: L. Botta (Corr. sec.), L. Morris (Pari.), J. Saladino (Pres.), R. Smith (Rec. sec.), D. Gugliotta (V.-pres.), S. Stingle (Sgt. arms), A. Haney (Treas). STUDENT COUNCIL The right and privilege to self-government is one of the basic tenets of Democracy. To sit in a history class and to read about the principles of self-government is not suffic- ient to really learn and understand the func- tions of this particular form of government. Over the past few years, the students of Marple-Newtown have put into practice their concept of self-government. The mem- bers of the Student Council feel, and right- fully so, that the Council and the faculty can, by joint effort, establish a system of school government that will be effective. However, their strength lies in the support of the student body. On the business side of the ledger, the Council has many responsibilities. It super- vices the school store, assists at assemblies, and sponsors a charity drive for the United Fund. Incidentally, Soon a new function will be turned over to the Council: supervision of the activities point system. On the lighter side of the agenda for the year, the Council sponsors several dances and points toward making its yearly talent show a success. Consequently, it appears as if the Council has accepted not only the right, but also the priviledge of directing and guiding the student body. For the Students and By the Students Student Council members attend a regular meeting directed by John Saladino. Student council members for 1963-1964 are; Row 1; L. Botta, D. Gugliotta, J. Saladino, R. Smith. Row 2: P. Smith, C. Stewart, B. Fulton, S. Street, A. Haney, S. Stingle, I. Martin, L. Parks, L. Scholtz, D. Massimo. Row 3: S. Weiss, C. Cook, B. Queen, P. Weinstein, D. Gingras, M. Sailor, C. Young, T. Cerulli, M. Bonekat, L. Aurelius, C. Walck, B. Kidder, P. McCann. Row 4: C. Roberts, L. Hartin, T. Brainerd, G. Young, B. Llewellyn, M. Fischer, G. Cardinal, G. Holm. Row 5: B. Morgan, S. Johnson, B. Hunter, W. Lapinsky, W. Anderson, F. Down, B. Smith, A. Danby, S. Dix, J. Reilly, B. Kerr, N. Niehoff, G. Walker, L. Harwick. Mrs. Egner and members of the council make plans for the Tag and Slave Day. Diane Gugliotta and her assistants run the school store smoothly and keep Marple-Newtown students well supplied with Tootsie Roll Pops. 45 Co-directors, Etta Dubin and Paula Weinstein, review the script for Night in Court with its author, Alan Strand. This year’s Talent Show was centered around the theme of Night in Court. On the evening of March 6 at 8:00 P.M., M.-N.’s top show-men took the stage. Un- der the direction of students Etta Dubin and Paula Weinstein and faculty advisor Mr. Enck, the show was the usual financial and artistic success. The grand prize was awarded to junior Barbara Thornber for her classical piano performance. The novelty award went to a group of junior girls who called their act Crazy Legs. Lelia Mathias and Barbara Spector shared the honors for dance rou- tines. In the music solo category A1 Squilla was awarded the prize for his piano rendi- tions of a few old standards. In the group competition the Triumphs, a rock and roll combo, won the prize for their versions of a few of the newer numbers of the day. In the vocal category John Saladino and Art Haney won with their folk singing numbers. This year’s show will be remembered not only for the winners, but for everyone who contributed to create a successful perform- ance. Judge Strand questions the character of a jury member during dress re- hearsal. The Triumphs beat out the rhythm which gained them a victory in the instrumental division. They are from left to right: F. Mois, K. Kendricks, D. Hodges, B. Chamberlain, and M. Snyderman. Night In Executing a graceful arabesque, Lelia Mathias demon- strates the talent which brough about a tie in the dancing division. 46 Standard tunes come from the piano playing of A1 Squilla. Linda Cooney sings As Long As He Needs Me” from the Broadway show Oliver. We are the fine musicians, now listen while we play.” They are from left to right; L. Madden, B. Tucker, J. Manino, J. Repp, B. Queen, J. Stickley, and D. DeTitta. Court The tough competition in her event kept Barbara Spector on her toes. The sophisticated sounds of the Epsilons come from Steve Sander, Tim Shields, and Phil Goldberg. 47 The girls of the Tri-Hi-Y are; Row 1: J. Ostien (V.-Pres.), S. Pasimeni (Pres.), S. Johnson (Treas.). Row 2: G. Cardinal (Chap.), L. Hartin (Rec. sec.), C. Young ( Sgt.-arms ) , G. Raisch (Corr. sec.). Row 3: P. Weatherbee, N. Lewis, S. Price, D. DeNucci, P. Clelland, P. Ohan, P. Smith, C. Moller. Row 4: S. Stanard, B. Llewellyn, P. Towle, C. Pregmon, C. Clark, B. Neuhoff, B. Nealis, D. Nettle. Row 5: L. Parks, N. Niehc C. Vogel, C. Smith, K. Pagliara, J. Armstrong, J. Raise, Kristinich, K. Weston. Row 6: T. Cerulli, C. Walsh, S. E C. Dickinson, N. James, C. MacFadden, P. O’Rourke, Thompson, C. Compton, L. Harwich, K. Smith. Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y, the sister club to Hi-Y is constantly on the go. The club’s ideals are service to others and upholding Christian ideals, and the girls strive to achieve them. The club is known for its delicious bake sales and annual mint sale, which raise money for worthy causes. Tri-Hi-Y supports a Korean orphan girl and at Christmas a special box of gifts and toys is sent to their girl.” The club’s major activity, the Mother and Daughter banquet, is held in the spring. This service organization, under the direction of Mrs. Nestor, offers aid to community and school activities. Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a young man’s Christian service organization which is better known in M-N as the unofficial pep club. Members are pledged To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character.” The thirty-eight members work in close co-operation with the cheerleaders to form a large part of the cheering section. The group is one of the important mint sales groups in Pennsylvania. The Hi-Y sponsors a dance in the latter part of the year. Interact To develop international understanding is the theme of Interact, a new organization, formed in 1963. Interact is primarily a service organ- ization for both school and community. Mem- bers assisted the Women’s Club, helped to move books for the Marple Library, assist National Honor Society in the tutoring program, usher at the school plays, and park cars for special events. The members plan to raise funds to sup- port a foster child. 48 Members of this year’s Hi-Y club are; Row 1: W. Morgan (Pres.)- Row 2: C. Snyder (Treas.), H. Owens (V.-pres.). Row 3: F. Down, F. Bove (Rec. sec.), R. Shelley (Sgt. arms), R. Cooper (Corr. sec.). Row 4: J. Smith, H. Jasper, T. Ford, A. Danby (Pari.), R. Ferguson, W. Nakajima, T. Lewis. Row 5: D. Rudolf, J. Colligan, J. Rowland, R. Martin, B. Kerr, J. Rode, G. Young, D. Morphesis, R. Hill, J. Kemp. Row 6; D. Winn, J. Bruenner, A. Satula, E. Baer, R. McConaghy, C. Heinsen (Chap.), N. Townsend, G. Chamberlain, J. Benner, D. McCready, J. Saladino, G. Burruss. Interact President of the Interact Club, Doug Owens, calls a meeting to order. Standing: Mr. Henwood. Row 1: A. Haney, S. Vaidich, S. Weiss, B. Hunter, D. Omohundro. Row 2: J. Saladino, T. Brainerd, D. Ehst, J. Rapp, W. Lapinsky. Row 3: K. Hetzal, W. Keating, N. Townsend, T. Powell, G. Kazan jian, M. Hetzner. Row 4: D. Rushmore, B. Kerr, D. McCready, B. McLean. 49 I� X� I� 00000( Members of Scott’s Hi-Q review chemistry for their next meet. Left to Right: J. Jewell, J. Lucas, C. Stickle, Mr. Metka, S. Sanders, H. Owens, C. Snyder, D. Owen. Missing: P. Weather bee. Marple-Newtown’s Scott’s Hi-Q team com- pleted a successful season in 1964, taking one first and two second places in the three meets. In each meet three represntatives of three high schools competed on a quiz program designed to test the students’ general scholastic knowl- edge, Contestants were asked questions on current events, science, history, literature, vocabulary, music, and mathematics. Each contest is sponsored by the Scott Paper Com- pany and is broadcast over a local radiq station. The varsity scholars of Marple-Newtown were coached by chemistry teacher, John Metka. He accompanied the team to meets at Ridley Township, Media, and the Marple- Newtown auditoriums. To prepare for the contests, Hi-Q team members and Mr. Metka listened to tape recordings of the weekly broadcasts of contests as well as discuss various topics which would aid them. One of the most distinguished and helpful organizations in school is the Marple-New- town Chapter of the National Honor Society. Organized in 1943, this club includes high school students who have excelled in char- acter, scholarship, service, and leadership. A student is eligible for election during his junior or senior year if he has a scholarship B average. If he meets this scholastic require- ment, he then is discussed by his teachers to see if he meets their requirements of character, service, and leadership. A candidate must have attended Marple-Newtown High School for at least one full academic year before election. The maximum membership in the Society is thirty members, twenty seniors and ten jun- iors. The induction of students into the So- ciety takes place during a spring term as- sembly. The officers of the National Honor Society of the 1963-64 school year are the following; Tom Brainerd (Pres.), Mary Atkinson (V.- pres.), Sandra Johnson (Sec.), Harry Owens (Treas. ), John Saladino (Pari.), Art Haney (Sgt.-arms). Under the direction of Mrs, Therese Levin, the Honor Society has raised funds through bake sales, has taken care of candy selling at all home basketball games, and has taken up the task of tutoring students experiencing trouble in various subjects. Members of the National Honor Society discuss the projects of the year. Row 1: T. Brainerd, J. Sal- adino, H. Owens, S. Johnson, M. Atkinson, Mrs. Levin. Row 2: J. Lucas, P. Smith, C. Snyder, C. Smith, P. Clelland, D. Burdsall, G. Cardinal. Tom Brainerd leads new and old members in a pledge to uphold the ideals of the Society. Learning Today To Lead Tomorrow John Jewell receives his membership card from Pat Clelland and John Saladino. The new inductees are; Row 1 : W. Lapinsky, S. Dix, C. Compton, L. Jacobs, K. Rossman, D. Omohundro, C. Walsh, J. Wright. Row 2: R. Bronstein, D. Herschel, C. Dickinson, B. Make, K. Unerfusser, T. Cerulli, G. Holm. Row 3: B. McClean, J. Jewell. T. Meredith, D. Owens. 51 Headlines The editorial board of the Mar-News reviews their last edition. They are; Row 1: P. Weatherbee (Feat, ed.), C. Walck (Co-editor), B. Kidder (Co-editor), C. Clark (News editor). Row 2: S. Pasimeni, A. Singer, P. Owens, Mr. Wikstrom, B. Hunter. Mar-News The Mar-News was first organized in 1933 as the Tattler, under the supervision of Mr. Harvey. The Tattler was issued three times a year follow- ing closely the holiday seasons. Many of today’s Mar-N ews features were started in the Tattler; for instance Can You Imagine. ” an article which students in positions contrary to their known selves. In 1935, the Tattler changed its name to the present Mar-News, and was first formally printed in 1937. This year the staff has been re-organized by Co-editors Barbara Kidder and Carole Walck, with the aid of Mar-News advisor, Mr. Ralph Wickstrom. The news staff, whose editor is Cheryl Clark, has the job of keeping M-N stu- dents informed about school happenings. The features staff, with Pam Weatherbee as editor, provides the imagination of the Mar-News. The production staff types, proofreads, and plans the general arrangements of the paper. The Mar- News strives to inform and entertain the M-N students. The Features Staff gathers to receive assignments; Left to Right: H. Pol- lack, M. John, C. Pregmon, S. Sander, L. Parks, G. Holm, N. Lewis, T. Cerulli. sz And Deadlines Working on the sports staff of the paper are; Left to right: W. Morgan, S. Pasi- meni (Ed.), A. Singer (Ed.), K. Smith, H. Owens, F. Down. Typing to meet the Mar- News deadline are: L. Con- way, R. Smith, B. Kinsey, C. Pierce, G. Keling, N. King. 53 Creativity Selecting and editing for the coming editions are the jobs of: H. Klein, R. Grimaldi, B. Ripple, E. Kernish, C. Clark, A. Strand, J. Wallin, W. Anderson, W. Schiable. Octagon The Octagon is Marple-Newtown’s literary magazine. The publication’s main purpose is to provide a medium for creative expression within the school. It is the newest of the publications, for the first issue came out in the spring of 1961. Material for the publication is gleaned from all sources; English themes are the main sources, but any literary work is graciously accepted. The staff, headed by Editor Renee Grimaldi, then reviews and edites the selections. The art staff, under Judi Repp, provides illustrations for the selec- tions. Staff typists then copy the material and the Octagon is sent out to be printed. The magazine was originally printed at Paxon Hollow but this year an outside printer was employed. R. Grimaldi (Editor), J. Repp (Art Edi- tor), and Mrs. Stevenson discuss distribu- tion of the Octagon. J. Repp decides upon an appropriate illustration for a poem with her staff: R. D’Angelo, J. Gyngell, J. Mannino, R. Schwinger. 54 Wide World The Foreign Language Newspaper Club is shown at one of its weekly meetings. Standing around the President, Cheryl Mc- Crary, are M. Garbeil, H. Schell, C. Leppert, L. Lake, E. Wolin, R. Hershey, H. Feldman, and E. Reinermann. The Foreign Newspaper has now been in existence for two years. Written in Spanish, French, and German, the newspaper con- tains news articles, features, and original compositions. Under the direction of Editor Cheryl McCrary and advisors Mr. Crystle and Mr. Stomel, the members meet once a week to write and proof-read the articles. The newspaper was published twice this year and the staff hopes to complete several issues next year. The publishing of the foreign newspaper developes the student’s language ability and creates an interest in foreign languages. is Universal Mr. Crystle and Mr. Stomel discuss an entry for the paper with Cheryl McCrary. Mr. Stomel explains the advantages of a Language Newspaper to members of the staff. 55 For those who judge a book by its cover, C. Leppert, N. Lewis, F. Bove, and J. Trunk examine some bind- ing selections. Memories ’64 is the thirtieth publication of a yearbook at Marple-Newtown. The first annual was published in 1934 and was a twenty-four page paperback book. The success of Memories ’64 can largely be attributed to the persistence of Co-editors Gloria Cardinal and Gee Holm. These two girls, aided by the suggestions of faculty advisor, Mr. Wil- liam C. Caprietti, performed the organizing tasks which were absolutely essential to the meeting of deadlines. The first decisions confronting the staff were the selections of the theme and cover. Several of the editors then proceeded to schedule senior portrait pictures, which were taken during the summer. In September the compiling of tintypes and lay-outs of the senior section was under- taken. Pictures, copy, and lay-outs for the re- mainder of the book were compiled in the spring. Room 106 was the scene of all yearbook action Mr. Capriotti advices co-editors Gee Holm and Gloria Cardinal on some of their yearbook problems. The senior portraits staff began work this summer with the early scheduling of pictures. Seated: G. Holm, B. Dodge. Standing: S. Wiener, L. Jacobs. B. Hoekstra, K. Potter, and I Martin type the pages which you now see before you. 56 Planning pages include sketching, cropping, and alligning. Left to right: I. Heit, E. Sandborn, L. Jacobs, G. Cardinal, H. Owens, L. Conway, L. Parks. Writing and reviewing copy is a major part of yearbook production. Left to right: S. Johnson, C. Pregmon, A. Barthold, C. Stewart, P. Goldberg. Memories Makers The nucleus of the Memories ’64 staff can be seen working in room 106 at all hours. Clockwise: F. Bove, B. Albright, J. Kemp, G. Holm, J. Finkel, J. Trunk, L. Conway, S. Johnson, G. Cardinal. J. Finkel, J. Kemp, B. Albright, and T. Cerulli package their weeks of work for mailing to the yearbook company. 57 58 The sports program at M-N is a comprehensive pro- gram with teams in all major and minor sports. The Class of 1964 contributed greatly to the field- ing of good athletic teams to represent the stu- dent body. One of the greatest hazards in writing about sports is to lapse into the standard cliches about spirit, wins, losses building character, injuries and time running out. The best that we can do is to shine up an old cliche. Con- sequently, if we were to put aside the stated cliches and look at the heart of the matter,, we realize that winning and losing are relative and have little real meaning in the life of any athletic team. If, after the last whistle blows, the last strike called, the last stroke swum, a team can say it played to the best of its ability, the final out- come in a win or loss column is irrelevant. The spirit of competi- tion and the wholesome love of a team effort always score in the win column. Sports Tigers ' M-N coaches, smiling at the prospect of another season, are Mr. Bonder, Mr. Dobransky, Mr. Rhoads, and Mr. Williams. M-N 25 Penncrest 12 M-N 0 Upper Darby 12 M-N 6 Norristown 0 M-N 12 Lower Merion 13 M-N 14 Haverford 0 M-N 7 Abington 6 M-N 19 Cheltenham 15 M-N 7 Springfield 14 A last look at M-N’s team before the football season begins; Row 1: R. Kenig, Mr. Williams, R. Green, G. Burruss, Mr. Bonder, J. Saladino, Mr. Dobransky, R. Burruss, Mr. Rhodes. Row 2: J. Moffitt, H. Anderson, G. Young, A. Haney, J. Rowland, L. Colbert, J. Smith, A. Danby, T. Shields, R. James, J. Kelsall, A. Squilla, J. Worrell, R. Bugden. Row 3: C. Courbis, S. Stingle, S. Mariani, J. Sharkey, R. Hatcher, F. Finley, J. Melusky, J. Benner, G. Allen, R. Byers, F. Pickell, T. Bell, R. Martin. Row 4: W. Zierden, J. Jaagus, G. Slotkin, G. Boens, B. Jones, T. Lewis, P. Kafigian, J. Dulaney, T. Paisley, G. Wolf, M. McCarthy, F. Sgro, R. Bonmett, D. Pinker. Row 5: T. Williams, D. Mills, J. Bassett, G. Kazangian, C. Evans, A. Elbertson, J. Morphesis. Missing: E. Crombie. 60 Line-Up This year’s rendition of the M-N Tigers again fooled the experts by remaining in the battle for the Suburban I crown right until the end. Many people thought the Tigers were too small and too inexperienced but they overcame these handicaps to win six of the nine games on their schedule. The Orange and Black finished in third place behind champion Lower Merion and Upper Darby. Coach Lou Bonder and his assistants Paul Dobransky, John Rhoads, and Dave Wil- liams did their usual great job in molding an exciting team noted for their desire and hustle. Several Tigers were named to the All- Section I team. Junior quarterback George Allen and guard Gary Burruss were selected to the first team. Guard Jack Melusky was named to the second team. Backs Rich Green and Bob Pacienza and linemen Larry Colbert and Bob Kenig received honorable mention. Coach Bonder aad Co-captains Gary Bur- russ and John Saladino talk over strategy of coming season. John’s arm was broken in the Pennecrest game and he was unable to play the rest of the season. The offensive squad practices a straight T formation: Row 1: Smith, T. Shields. Row 2: R. Pacienza, G. Allen, J. Saladino, J. Finley, R. Kenig, L. Colbert, R. Hatcher, G. Burruss, J. R. Green. 61 Charge and Hustle Half-back Bob Pacienza shields a booming punt from the M-N 30 yard line. Ace-receiver Bob Bugden races to meet a soaring pass and sets up a key touchdown drive. Coaches and Bondermen spark Tigers from the sidelines. Co-captain John Saladino leaves op- ponents in his wake as he rushes to score a decisive touchdown. 62 M-N’s offensive line holds out rushers as the pass pattern develops. The Tigers earned a successful 6-3 record and remained in contention for the title until a heartbreaking 13-12 loss to Lower Merion. The season was marred by injuries, notably to Co- captain and fullback John Saladino, who missed all but the season opener. The defense was probably tops in the section and the Tigers boast three shutouts in league play. The coaches and players did themselves proud in following up two straight championships with another fine season. With many top-notch ball players re- turning next year, M-N can be expected to be a title contender again. All-Section I quarterback George Allen fakes out Abington defender. 63 Coach Earl Shores and Bill Morgan discuss a coming meet. CROSS COUNTRY M-N 36 Swathmore 21 M-N 25 Nether Providence 33 M-N 22 Ridley Park 33 M-N 23 Media 38 M-N 20 Interboro 40 M-N 15 Ridley Township 40 M-N 29 Penncrest 28 M-N 38 Chester 23 M-N 36 Springfield 24 M-N 17 Radnor 46 M-N 26 Upper Merion 44 Running and Winning Coach Earl Shores and Captain Bill Morgan led the Marple-Newtown cross-coutry team to an- other successful season. Since the initiation of cross-country at M-N, the Harriers have never had a losing season. This year’s squad, though inexperienced, completed its schedule with a 7-4 record. Individually, Junior Doug MacCready and Cap- tain Bill Morgan battled each other for the squad’s top spot throughout the season. These two leaders and the rest of the hard-working team made the season the success it was. Culmi- nating their season was a fifth place finish in the district meet. Looking to the future, seven of the top eight runners from this year’s team will be back next year to improve their times. It is safe to say that coach Earl Shores, the winningest coach at M-N, has a great chance to maintain the success of this sport at M-N. We at M-N should all be proud of our outstanding team. 64 Marple-Newtown’s victorious harriers; Row 1: Bill Diggory, B. Morgan (capt. ), B. Fryberger, M. Liebner. Row 2: G. Grissom, R. Hill, D. McCreaty, L. Morris, R. Jewett. Row 3: E. Shores (coach), D. Haney, J. Clark, G. Seltzer, G. Willimees, P. Morrison. Only fifty miles to go! 65 M-N’s varsity hooters are 1st row, left to right: E. Baer, A. Satula, C. Goldman, D. Lyons, I. Heit, B. Hunter, J. Moore, R. Michaels, S. Sander, J. Brunner G. Schmidt. 2nd row: C. Coaches Nagle and Jones engage in a summit meeting before a game. M-N’s JV hooters are, 1st row, left to right: R. Muroff, J. Dulton, R. Patten, S. Meisil, M. Young, B. Lawson, G. Aristoff, J. DiCicco. 2nd row: R. Johnson, R. Heinsen, C. Snyder, D. Owens, R. Lunnen, C. Stephenson, H. Owens, B. Schelly, L. Evans, C. Pardini, J. Crane, H. Jasper. Booting Varsity M-N scores: 0 Upper Marion 1 M-N 1 Pennecrest 0 M-N 0 Harriton 3 M-N 0 Springfield 2 M-N 1 Ridley Township 7 M-N 0 Chester 4 M-N 0 Haverford 2 M-N 2 Upper Darhy 7 M-N 1 Sun Valley 1 M-N 0 Cheltenham 4 Muscheck, J. Thomas, A. Latch, J. Doyle, J. ■Weidman. R. Ellenhy, T. Clark, F. Leighton, D. Ehst, S. Morse. 66 M-N defense prevents a goal. SOCCER This year the hooters of Marple-Newtown, under the leadership of freshman coach Allan K. Jones, looked forward to a good season in a tough Suburban B League. Unfortunately, due to a miriad of injuries and lack of ex- perience, the team was unable to cope with the powerhouse teams of the established league. The watchword of the season was improve- ment, and Coach Jones felt that the team had attained this goal. The Tigers climaxed the league competition scoring twice against State Champion Upper Darby. At the end of the season, fullback Chuck Snyder was named to the All-League Team. With six starters returning next year, Coach Jones feels that the maturity of the team will pay off in a winning season. Carl Heinsen kicks ball past the enemy defense. And Shooting Ed Baer heads ball to Bob Shelley. 67 Varsity grapplers as semble ' Row 1: D. Smith, J. Kachurj M. Snyderman, D. Winn, s ' Weiss, D. Pinker. Row 2 ' j ' Simpson, T. Ford, L. Grant A. Haney, Mr. Jones, C. Steph-’ enson, R. Duerr, J. Frankland, J. Stephenson. Varsity M-N 35 Penncrest 16 M-N 28 Radnor 21 M-N 50 Sun Valley 5 M-N 41 Collingdale 17 M-N 6 Springfield 42 M-N 14 Haverford 31 M-N 5 Upper Darby 49 1964 proved to be a successful season for the wres- tling team of Marple-Newtown. The grapplers led by Mr. Jones and Mr. Williams, ended the season with respectable (4-3) record. Further triumphs were gained at the Landsdowne- Aldan Tournament where Steve Weiss (95 lbs.), Don Smith (120 lbs.), Dave Pinker (138 lbs.), and Art Haney (180 lbs.) took high honors. Del Wynn, and Tom Ford, a heavyweight, each took second place. In its fourth year of competition, the team faired well in the Sectional Championships. Steve Weiss took a first place and Seniors Wynn and Smith took seconds. The mat-men are looking forward to another success- ful season next year. Predicaments This year’s JV, next years champs; Row 1 : D. Pickell, C. Bardini, S. Troll. Row 2: Mr. Williams, M. Efros, L. Schubart, R. Drew, F. Ramon- do, H. Shoemaker, A. Blair. 68 And Pins Heavyweight Tom Ford gets a Royal in a predicament. John Frankland sizes up his opponent before the opening bout. Dave Pinker attempts take down over a Royal wrestler. 69 Varsity Scores 47 Sharon Hill 68 55 Eddystone 44 47 Radnor 42 44 Conestoga 53 72 Devon Prep 61 35 Chester 34 44 Haverford 55 60 Abington 54 62 Cheltenham 42 40 Norristown 66 55 Pencrest 39 34 Upper Darby 38 55 Lower Merion 50 53 Chester 63 51 Haverford 59 53 Abington 46 57 Cheltenham 44 54 Norristown 68 53 Upper Darby 34 61 Lower Merion 42 M-N’s near future on the hardwood courts rests with the J.V. Team; Row 1 : A. Thompson, A. Sokoleck, F. Sgro, J. Peters, J. Melusky, J. Clark. Row 2 : S. Stingle, J. Cohen, E. Crombie, Mr. Johnson, G. Heinsen, J. Standen, B. Ulmer. Shooting And Sinking M-N Varsity netmen experienced an unusually successful season in Suburban I; Row 1: T. Brainerd, R. Martin, J. Colligan, C. Peoples, D. Rudloff, J. Saladino, A. Singer. Row 2: R. Cooper, B. Make, J. Rode, Mr. Watson, C. Heinsen, J. Dulaney, G. Schmidt, H. Wolfman. 70 tOVj Coach Bill Watson’s M-N basketball varsity really did themselves proud in ’63-’64. They compiled a 12-8 record, the best at M-N in over five years, and restored much of the lost basket- ball spirit at the school. Seniors Ron Cooper, Carl Heinsen, John Rode, Jim Colligan and Henry Wolfman, plus big Junior Jim Dulaney, formed the hub of the squad. Their 8-6 league mark was good for fourth place in rugged Suburban I. The Tigers upset the like of Radnor, Chester, and Upper Darby, and gained other thrilling wins over Abington, Cheltenham, and Lower Merion. This ballclub had great hustle, sporting one of the sturdiest defenses in the league, and they very rarely were outplayed. Juniors Jim Dulany fires jumper in UD game. Jim Standen shoots as Ed Crombie positions for rebound. Ed Crombie goes up for two. Ron Cooper hauls down rebound against Upper Darby. 71 Boys soar off the starting block at the outset of a butterfly sprint. Although the record does not show it, the boy’s swimming team has performed under handicapped circumstances in a strong league. Without the berxefit of a school pool, practices have been limited to twice a week in the near- by Suburban Pool. Coach Terence Shearn and captains Fred Down and Bob Schell supplied the leadership as the team entered its third year of competi- tion. The Tigers swam hard enough to achieve a (6-3) mark, good for third place in the league and a third consecutive winning system. The team’s performers demonstrated their ability at the Class A” District Meet. The team won a total of seven medals: Fred Down, Barry Kerr, and Bill Dorney won two, and Bob Schell won one. With a great number of swimmers returning for next year, the future looks promising for Mr. Shearn and the team. Bill Hoftman leaves pike position before entering the water. Splashing VARSITY M-N 55 Haverford 31 M-N 30 Upper Marion 56 M-N 24 Cheltenham 62 M-N 66 Lower Marion 20 M-N 54 Eddystone 32 M-N 44 Norristown 42 M-N 60 Upper Darby 17 M-N 44 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 42 M-N 27 Abington 59 Members of M-N’s victorious boys’ swimming team are; Row 1; S. Eagles, R. Kofky, R. Marvel, J. Reilly, B. Hoffman, W. Dorney. Row 2: B. McLean, K. Knaus, R. Wilson, W. Nakajima, J. Weidman, B. Thompson, R. Williamson, F. Down, B. Kerr. Row 3: T. Crane, W. Kirk, D. Hodges, R. Johnson B. Stein, R. Peoples, W. Hoffman, R. Wagoner, Mr. Sherrin. Coach Watson discusses techniques with Eddie Alfano and Frank Bove. Ronnie Cooper and Carl Heinsen practice forehand shots in the gym. And Smashing 1964 was the fifth year of competition for the M-N tennis team. Coach William Wat- son led the team against local Suburban II rivals. In past years the team was limited to two or three practices per week since the three high courts had to be shared with the girl’s team. However, this year three brand new courts were completed at Paxon Hollow and the boys could practice every day. With the completion of the new facilities at Paxon Hollow, the younger players should gain the experience needed to produce win- ning teams in the future. The season was concluded with the District Championship at Norristown High School. The Boy’s Tennis Team members are; Row 1; R. Feldbaumer, T. Adler, J. Rode, H. Wolfman, W. Gasling, R. Wilsofl. Row 2: J. Ralph, B. Byther, P. Schuyler, C. Goldman, F. Bove, S. Sander, E. Alfano, J. Crane. Members of the Track Team are; Row 1: T. Shields, B. Anderson, B. Davison, A. Danby, B. Morgan, D. Mills, W. Lapinsky, B. Hoffman. Row 2: G. Seltzer, B. Helmke, R. Jewett, J. Hoplamazian, J. Benner, J. Moffitt, B. Martin, D. Pickell, F. Pickell. Row 3: Mr. Shores, R. Williamson, M. Young, R. Hill, R. Kolfke, B. Lawson, J. Williams, B. Jones, J. Smigel, Mr. Fiorini. Row 4: C. Pierce, J. Bassett, D. Ehst, G. Allen. Coach Shores discusses pre-meet plans with two team members. Track practice sessions began in March, and the team members trained rigorously for the rugged schedule against Suburban I rivals. There were many individual stars including Captain Howard Jasper who threw the discus, Dan Mills, a sophomore, and John Moffit who ran the sprints, and George Allen who competed in the javelin and pole vault events. A surprise to all were the M-N victories in the sprinting events. This has been a weak spot in recent years, but 1964 proved to be different. The team was comprised of a large per- centage of underclassmen which holds for promise for future teams. 74 Vault and Hurdle 75 Steve Stingle dashes to safety at first base. M-N in the past has always been a baseball power. In 1963 they finished in the first divi- sion, just losing the title in the final weeks of the season, despite the fact that it was their first year in a power-packed Suburban I. However, graduation took eight of the nine starters, and in baseball lingo, 1964 was a re-building year. Coach Dave Williams replaced Athletic Director Lou Bonder as head pilot of the club. The Tigers line-up was ladin with underclass- men. This year’s captain was junior Jack Melus- key, the only returning letterman. Some im- portant seniors were first baseman Jim Rowland, second baseman Chuck Peoples, outfielders Bob Jamew and Richie Green, plus catcher Harry Kline. Williams’ future hopefuls include out- fielders Bob Schultz, Rusty Sunnen, and Bill Lourene, and infielders Jack Meluskey, Steve Stingle, Dan Rudloff. The top pitchers were juniors Mike Marrett and Gordon Walker, and sophomore Jerry Cohen. The following are members of the Varsity Baseball Team; Row 1: W. Kellogg, C. Peoples, R. Green, M. Morrett, R. James, G. Walker, H. Klein. Row 2: T. Brainerd, E. Cromby, R. Lunnen, W. Lawrence, G. Schimidt, J. Smith. Row 3: S. Stingle, J. Cohen, J. Sikes, J. Meluskey, G. Byser. 76 Mike Morrett pitches another fast ball to Catcher Harry Kline. First-baseman Jack Meluskey reaches to snare throw from the pitcher. Slugging and Sliding The following are members of the J. V. Baseball Team; Row 1 : J. Boland, J. Kazin, S. Levin- son, G. Hamill, T. Powell. Row 2: C. Byser, R. Sikes, B. Zierden, J. Bewley, J. Standen. Row 3: Mr. Johnston, K. Keyser, M. DeGeorge, J. Doyle, C. Corbis, P. Karavassily, Mr. Williams. 77 1 The Varsity Hockey Squad Consists of; Row 1; M. Sailer, L. Schick, S. Standard, P. Smith, J. Ostien, G. Raisch, C. Smith, S. Price. Row 2: L. Harwich, C. Compton, N. Cox, C. Dickinson, D. Neal, B. Burg. Tigerettes Dribble and Drive Under the watchful eye of coaches, Miss Mildred Wilson and Mrs. Vera Egnar, our Tiger- ettes had a 3-3-2 record this season. The junior varsity showed a promise for next season with a 4-4-0 record. Co-captains for this year were Peg Smith, who was high scorer, and Judy Ostein. With a hardworking defense and charg- ing offense, the girls fought hard and all games were close in score. VARSITY Conestoga 3 MN 4 Ellis 1 3 Harriton 2 0 Penncrest 2 2 Ridley Twp. 2 0 Radnor 0 2 Upper Merrion 2 2 Springfield 3 0 Tigerettes click with the sticks. 78 Tigerettes show spirit and spunk. JUNIOR VARSITY Conestoga 1 4 Ellis 0 3 Harriton 2 1 Penncrest 0 1 Radnor 1 2 Upper Merion 1 0 Springfield 1 0 Ridley Twp. 0 2 Pictured with coaches Mrs. Egner and Miss Wilson are hockey managers B. Spector, P. Mangus, C. Stewart. Varsity team members fight for the ball during a game. 79 Marple-Newtown’s mermaids of 1964 are: Row 1; B. Gramly, G. Bierney, B. Wilson, E. Pancos, R. Kilargis, R. Ott. Row 2: L. Springer, J. Yearsley, R. Ulmer, D. Beach, B. Blackevski, P. Smith, D. Virtue, G. Riser, Mrs. Haber. Row 3: K. Unefuser, G. Raisch, K. Hutton, B. Bartlett, P. Beach, M. Wright, P. Fleming, J. Cook, P. Me Cann, C. Cook, P. Stauber, S. Shapiro. The mermaids of the Marple-Newtown girls’ swim team completed the 1963-64 season with a large accumulation of vic- tories. Although the girls lost a close race with Lower Marion for the District P.I.A.A. championship, the varsity record was eight wins and one loss, bowing again to a strong Upper Marion team. The junior varsity finished the season undefeated. The boys’ and girls’ teams shared Suburban Swim Club for practices twice a week. Because of the limited facilities, coach Mrs. Judy Haber held several additional practices early Saturday mornings. The girls are to be commended on their admirable showing against schools which have their own pools and hold practices daily. Co-captains Barbara Barlett and Kathy Hutton com- prised a winning duo for the Marple-New- town mermaids. Plans for the new high school include a swimming pool, and a promising future seems to be in store for this three-year-old sport at Marple-New- town. M-N 30 Lower Merion 57 M-N 25 Cheltenham 49 M-N 38 Haverford 49 M-N 47 Upper Merion 40 M-N 30 Norristown 57 M-N 29 Upper Darby 42 M-N 27 Harriton 51 M-N 32 Plymouth Whitemarsh 47 M-N 31 Abington 56 Varsity Backstrokes take their positions to start the girls’ medley relays. 80 Peggy Smith executes a jack knife from the one meter board. District Champion Kathy Hutton strokes towards the wall on the final lap of her breaststroke event. Stroke and Glide And they’re off! Girl swimmers start their practice sprints with a splash. 81 Tigerettes on the varsity court for 63-64 seasons are; Seated; B. Llewellyn, P. Weatherbee, Miss Groft, S. Pasimeni (Co-’ Capt. ) , C. Dickinson. Stand- ing: S. Rich, D. Neil, B. Blair, J. Fuilerton, S. Price. Missing: C. Smith (Co-Capt.). Varsity S VARSITY M-N 30 Upper Marion 29 M-N 13 Springfield 43 M-N 27 Conestoga 40 M-N 32 Harriton 23 M-N 22 Penncrest 31 M-N 16 Ridley Township 28 M-N 47 Ellis School 17 M-N 39 Radnor 47 M-N 40 Lansdonne- Aldan 28 The 1964 girl’s basketball team opened its season with a hard-fought victory over Upper Merion, The team had been faithfully practicing since before Thanksgiving. The girls were ably coached by energetic Miss Judith Groff; under her supervision, the team executed many new plays. Leading the team were Co-captains Sue Pasimeni and Carol Smith. Other Senior varsity players were forward Sue Price and guards Pam Weatherbee and Betsy Llewellyn. The balance of the Varsity and the entire Junior Varsity were made up of Juniors and Sophomores. Junior Varsity M-N 5 Upper Marion 14 M-N 13 Springfield 32 M-N 20 Conestoga 22 M-N 11 Harriton 9 M-N 7 Penncrest 6 M-N 3 Ridley Township 19 M-N 15 Ellis School 8 M-N 14 Radnor 13 M-N 13 Lansdowne-Aldan 15 Junior Varsity Girls junior varsity team mem- bers are; Row 1: B. Delviani, C. Marvel, F. Ballaron, D. Hawkins. Row 2: R. Price, L. Williams, L. Davis, D. Kohn, P. Mangas. Row 3: J- Parker, S. Magen, C. Jarrell, Miss Kiesel, D. White, C. James, D. Lucas. 82 Sue Pasimeni darts around her op- ponent before shooting for two points. Pivot Varsity rover Pam Weatherbee drib- bles away from on-rushing oppon- ents. Junior Barb Blair surveys her posi- tion before passing to one of the Tigerettes. And Pass Coach Miss Groft outlines strategy for the second half. Betsy Llewellyn guards the ball for Sophomore Sue Rich. 83 The Girl’s Tennis Team; Row 1: K. Unerfusser, R. Kristinich, J. Trunk, E. Smith, C. Pierce. Row 2: A. Kramer, S. Herschel, S. Johnson. Joan Trunk, Bonnie Smedley, Coach Grubbs, Joanne Terranova discuss team records. Forehand and Backhand With the return of four varsity players and three junior varsity players the varsity squad was well prepared for the season. Three of those returning played singles and the others played doubles. With practice facilities expanded by the addi- tion of three courts at Paxon Hollow High School, and the experienced guidance of Coach Gribbs, the girls were able to improve and polish their skills. The season opened with a home game against Springfield on April 21, followed by six section matches, one non-league match, and a scrimmage. The final match was followed by the district meet held at Norristown on the 13th and l4th of May and the State matches on May 22 and 23 at Penn State University. 84 Mr. Grubbs demonstrates proper racket techniques to members of the girls tennis team. Janine Wallin and Peggy Smith practice a doubles set. R. Kristinich, K. Unerfusser, and C. Pierce improve their strokes with practice in the gym. 85 The following are members of the LaCrosse team; Row 1: M. Hall L. Hartin, B. Llewellyn, J. Baker, M. Sailer, S. Stanard, C. Smith. Row 2: P. Weatherbee, L. Springer, J. Worth, C. James, D. Hawkins, J. Wigglesworth, C. Lilmars, R. Price, S. Pasimeni. Row 3: M. Duff, D. Ramsdell, D. Compton, M. Sokol, K. Thompson, C. Compton, J. Rubright, J. Weatherbee, B. Wilson, B. Burg. Dodging and Darting Mrs. Becker, Miss Groff, and Co-Captains Mary Sailer and Jane Baker review the season’s schedule. The ' 64 Lacrosse team opened its season early this spring and played continuously through May. All the classes were repre- sented this year; the majority of the payers coming from the Junior and Senior classes. Miss Judith Groff was named head coach this year with Mrs. Becker as her able assis- tant. The coaching staff helped to spark the team’s desire to win. Leading the team were the Co-Captains Mary Sailor and Mary Jane Baker. Originating among the North American Indians, Lacrosse is a game which requires great endurance. The team was re- quired to run many laps to acquire this needed endurance. Adverse weather condi- tions, such as the biting winds of March and the blistering days of May, also helped to condition the girls for this challenging game. Beginning with Upper Darby the team played a tight schedule ending with Ridley Township. 86 Sue Price leaps to steal ball from opponent. Surprise! Sue Pasimeni scoops up ball and races toward the goal cage. Determined Betsy Llewellyn blocks Kathy Thompson from intercepting incoming pass. 87 1 1 i yj j I 88 The class of 1965 now cKCupies the proverbial Never-Never Land.’’ Once at the top at Paxon Hollow High School, they occupy last place in the Senior High. Nevertheless, a heavy responsi- bility is incumbent upon them. They must take up the traditions that will be passed on to them by the Class of 1964. The responsibility the present Junior class must accept lies in a sacred trust; To learn as much as possible about themselves and mankind. If the past does tell us of the future, then there is no doubt that the class of 1965 will accept and broaden its heritage. Juniors 89 Junior Leaders John Reilly calls a meeting of the Junior Executive Council Searfoss, A. Ellis, R. Kennedy, and B. Smith, to order with the assistance of other officers: S. Dix, E. The class of 1965 came from Paxon Hollow led by very able officers: John Reilly, Pres.; Sue Dix, V.-pres.; Barbara Smith, Sec.; Anne Ellis, Pari.; and Eugene Searfoss, Sgt-at-arms. The Juniors enthusiastically began the year by raising class money with the annual magazine drive. The Juniors waited patiently for their rings, and were elated when they finally arrived. In a flurry of activity, the class play, trip and prom were enjoyed in the second semester. High- lights of the trip to New York included Radio City Music Hall, the United Nations Building and tour of Manhattan. Their play, ' ' Barretts of Wimpole Street’’ , was a big success for the class. But the fun did not end for the Juniors, for they have one more year in M-N as the old and wise Seniors of next year. The Class of 196 5 90 MOTTO: FLOWER: COLORS: HONOR REIGNS TRUE. ORCHID BLUE AND WHITE At Work The Class of 1965 has been noted for its enthusiasm and spirit. However, such spirit needs rallying and leaders; such zealous leaders comprise the Jun- ior Executive Council. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Levin, and President John Reilly, the key to the class’ success has been cooperation. The Council has been presiding over the annual activities of the magazine drive, the Junior Prom and the class trip to New York City. All members have done much in organizing, leading and advising their class. Some members discuss the Junior Prom. The Executive Council meets; Standing: J. Reilly. Row 1: R. Hatcher, D. Omohundro, C. Compton, K. Weston. Row 2: S. Frakes, R. Hill, J. Rapp, L. Aurelius. Row 3: S. Dix, A. Ellis, L. Aurelius. 91 92 93 iftiiliarJ 94 95 Throughout I ' !� � E dj � mtJ 96 97 98 High school - only three years out of a lifetime, yet they are crammed so full of experiences and deci- sions that shape our future years. It seems ony a short time ago that we took our senior portraits and signed our diploma slips. We can still hear the echoes of our first pep rally. The prom and the class trip both capped an intriguing year in which we learned much about subject matter. However, if our Senior year and our school life are to be considered successful, we must also measure how well we under- stand ourselves and those about us. From the past we learn the future. Con- sequently, just as three years ago we stepped out onto the paths of our high school life, we now step out on the paths of our adult life. Just as three years ago we had the choice of two paths to travel during our high school life (one vital and dedi- cated; the other, passive and mediocre), we now have the same choice. Because of our past experiences and decorum, some of us will maintain our present course and succeed; others, must re-evaluate their present course and adjust that course so that they can reach fulfill- ment as a human being. Seniors 99 The Maids, Etta Dubin and Cheryl Clark, Attending the Manningham Livingroom. CAST (in order of appearance) Mrs. Manningham Shelly Hirshey Mr. Manningham Edward Kernish Nancy Etta Dubin Elizabeth _ Rough Policemen Cheryl Clark Alan Strand Robert Mace Raymond Parillo The two Bobbies, Robert Mace and Raymond Parillo, guard the door. Inspector Rough, Alan Strand, analyses Mrs. Man- ningham’s plight. The Loyal” Mr. Manningham stands beside his wife; Shelly Hirshey and Ed Kernish. 100 In one of the more tense scenes, Mr. Manningham orders his wife to sit down and explain. The Class of ' 64 Presents Gaslight” Friday evening, April 5, 1963 witnessed the Marple-Newtown premier of the Junior Play, Gaslight. The drama, based on the play Angel Street by Gardner Davies involved the rather odd happenings in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manningham, a London couple of the 1880’s. Mr. Manningham, desiring a closer relationship with the maid, Nancy, devised an ingenious plot for driving his wife, the obstacle in his affair, insane. Curious and unexplainable events start happening in Mrs. Mannigham’s presece: lights blink on and off and tables move. The result of this diabolical plot was almost realized when the secret, thanks to the efforts of Inspector Rough, was discovered, and the plan was spoiled. 101 Moon JuDiors dance to the music of Guy Brandolini and his band. Nearing the end of the evening, dancing continues. Prom attenders enjoy breakfast provided by parents. 102 River The golden strains of Moon River, played by the Guy Brandolini orchestra, set the stage for one of the Class of 64’s most memorable evenings. It was May 25, 1963, the night of the Junior Prom. The Marple- Newtown Senior High School gymnasium was transformed from an ordinary gym into a festive scene, decorated with hanging flowers, white and blue strea mers, and a moon river” running through a garden. Behind the streamers were tables with blue and white candles and a centerpiece made of chrysanthemums. The prom was followed by an a la carte breakfast, lasting until 1 A.M. Although the night has passed, it will be one of our most lasting memories. Sherry Stanard, Sophomore Queen, crowns Cynthia Copley, Junior Prom Queen. Members of the court and their dates: R. Finley, P. Cammorata, R. Cooper, T. Cicero, C. Copley, S. Stanard, R. Schwinger, P. Weinstein, D. Hatcher, J. Turner. 103 Antigone Chorus . Antigone Nurse . Ismene Haemon Creon First Guard . Second Guard Third Guard Messenger . Page . . . Eurydice . . . John Jewell Sandra Johnson Linda Jentlesoa Adella Docktor Edward Kernish . Alan Strand . Paul Beavliev William Anderson Robert Bogatin . Fred Wheeler Patricia Ohan Evelyn Smith The best high school play I’ve ever seen.” I was so surprised to see what our students could do.” These are some of the remarks echoed by the audience which viewed our senior class play, Antigone. This was Marple- Newtown’s first attempt at classical drama, and, like all firsts, it was originally greeted with aprehension and questioning. However, the ovation following both curtain calls showed that all doubts had been erased. Athough no violence is witnessed on stage, the story of Antigone is a tragic and turbulent one. It is the story of a proud girl who is determined to bury her brother despite the laws of state. Her Uncle Creon, the King, decreed that Polynices should be left to rot, and held adamantly to that declaration. This struggle is further complicated by Haemon , Creon’s son and Antigone’s lover. Haemon is caught up in the midst of the controversy and pulled to each side. In the end his love for Antigone triumphs, and he joins her in a dramatic death. The unity of the play lies in the character of the chorus. He communicates with the actors and the audience to convey the ideas and background of the play which are not obvious. Although the scenery consisted mostly of levels, the effect was dramatic. Mr. Enck, the director and producer worked with the stage crew to plan a lighting scheme which would accent the characters and the mood. He was assisted in the technical aspects of production by student director, Dave Burdick, and his assistant, Evelyn Smith. The work of Mr. Enck, the student directors, the committees, and the cast combined to make Antigone a project that the class of ’64 can look back to with pride. Well, here we are. These people that you see here are about to act out for you the story of Antigone. The chorus listens as the messenger relates the gory details of Antigone’s death. Behind the scenes, prop and costume committees work to make Antigone a success. Left to right: K. Buehler, D. Sibole, S. Johnson, L. Conway, G. Safford, and S. Powell. Take your dirty hands off me!” Ismene enters to find the nurse com- forting Antigone. 105 Carousel On April 4, 1964, the Senior Class held its Senior Ball at the George Washington Country Club. Formally attired seniors danced to the strains of music presented by A1 Raymond and his orchestra. The theme of the prom was Carousel”, and the banquet room was highlighted by a large carousel covered with multicolored paper streamers. Each table was graced with shimmering candles and a fragile centerpiece. The Bunny Hop and the Mexican Hat Dance added variety to the dance. The evening reached a climax as Rosmarie Ott was crowned Queen by Cynthia Copley, the Junior Prom Queen. At the conclusion of the prom, a turkey breakfast with all the trimmings was served. Seniors continued to dance to music supplied by a jukebox and then hurried away to post-prom parties. Seniors and their dates forget their formal attire and engage in the Bunny Hop. Junior Prom Queen Cynthia Copley crowns Rosmarie Ott Queen of the Senior Ball. The breakfast, a turkey dinner, was served from 1:00 to 3:00 in the morn- ing. 106 t IilT 1 u The camera catches the eye of hungry Seniors waiting for breakfast. The court and their escorts attend the Queen: L. Bruno, S. Stanard, J. Rubright, L. Hartin, E. Baer, R. Ott, C. Copley, S. Street, G. Dorney, V. Tabb, F. Carbone, B. Patten, T. Castagna. Seniors dance to the music of A1 Raymond and his Orchestra. 107 Senior Executives Leading the class of ’64 in its activities are: W. Nakajima, B. Nealis, M. Atkinson, R. Grimaldi, E. Baer, and T. Frakes. Our Senior year was full of memorable events and busy activities, To guide these many events and activities the Class of 1964 had as its of- ficers: Ed Baer, Pres.; Renee Grimaldi, V.-pres.; Barbara Nealis, Sec.; and Mary Atkinson, Treas. These able and hard-working Seniors did a great deal to organize the Senior plans and to boost class spirit. The senior class is proud to recognize among its members five National Merit Scholarship Finalist and teams of championship quality in many sports. The Seniors’ duties began early in 1963, when senior portraits were taken. After what seemed to be an endless wait, the proofs arrived and the first of many decisions had to be made. After the class play Antigone” and the Christmas vacation, the social scene slowed down but not for long. Seniors set the pace for the whole school. Their anxiety over college acceptance and enthusiasm over their coming graduation seemed to be felt by the entire student body. The prom and class trip heralded the end of the main class events and the beginning of the end of the high school career. In May, the Seniors visited the nation’s capital in Washington D.C. in the same way their many predecessors did. With graduation in June, the high school career came to a close. Many complaints and lamen- tations were raised throughout the year, but all eyes were a little misty the night of graduation. A way of life ended, but a new one unfolded. The Class of 1964 MOTTO: KNOWLEDGE THRU HONOR WILL BE THE FOUNDATION OF OUR FUTURE. FLOWER: ORCHID COLORS: BURGUNDAY AND WHITE 108 Formulate Policies To aid in legislative procedures of the Senior Class, and to make plans and form committees for the class play, trip and prom are the main duties of the Senior Class Executive Council. Headed by Ed Baer, President, the council recruits members from the class to form committees that run class functions. Eor the class play, this year’s council handled the sale of tickets, printed pro- grams, and provided ushers. These groups were all advised by faculty members. Prom decisions were made by committees formed by the council to choose the place and band, they key and prepare the ballots for the selection of the theme. The lay-away plan enables seniors to spread out senior year costs for the cass trip. The council collects these installments. Members of executive council work out financial problems of class. Senior Executive Council members; Left to Right: M. Atkinson, W. Kellogg, T. Fredrick, T. Frakes, D. Kidd, P. Weinstein H. Klein, R. Grimaldi, E. Baer, B. Nealis, D. Burdsall, C. Copley discuss coming trip. 109 ROBERT JOSEPH ANGULSKI Angie” Comprehensive M. N.’s Smokie the Bear” . . . R.U.R. Robot . . . future military officer , , . persistent — Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD ALLEN ANKNEY Dick” Industrial Arts Quiet . . . car crazy , , . always reading Mechanic” magazines . . . one of a crowd. PAULETTE DIANE ACHE Paulette” Business Education Always first . . , Good heavens” . . . to take dictation . . . what page, Paulette?” — F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 3; Art Club 3; Tennis 4. ROLLIN WILLIAM ACHE Rollin’’ Academic How come?” . . , another Einstein? . . . Oh, those transistors . . . trampoline whiz kid. BONNIE LYNN ALBRIGHT Bonnie” Academic Cannibal sandwiches and jello ... so stubborn . , . Where’s the rest of the colorguard?” — Student Coun- cil 3,4; Chorus 1; Color Guard 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; A.F.S. 2; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3,4. MELODY FRANCES ANDERSON Melody” Business Education Mel” . . . more records than the record shop . . , great dancer . . . Oh, that Coca-Cola! — F.B.L.A. 2,4; Art Club 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; Softball. HOWARD FRANCIS ANDERSON Howard” Academic Something new has been added . . . week-ends at Haverford . . . economic whiz . . . hunting enthusiast. WILLIAM NORMAN ANDERSON Bill” Academic M.N.’s Kennedy . . . Boston Bunny . . . Come ahn!” trips to Lynn — Debating 1,2; Student Council 4; Literary Mag. 4; Match Club 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4; Play 4. 1 io MARY ELIZABETH ATKINSON Mary” Comprehensive Always a leader . . . Holy Moses . . . whiz at short- hand . . . everybody’s friend — Student Council 2,3; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Vice Pres.); Exec. Council 3; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class Treas. 4; Chorus 1. EDWARD MARTIN BAER Eddie” Academic Our leader . . . Baerkins . . . Bunt it! . . . quiet ’n cute — Student Council 1,2; Class Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 1,3; Soccer 3,4; Track 1; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1,3,4. LAWRENCE GEORGE BAKER Larry” Comprehensive Girls, girls, girls , . . the first half . . , one of the Vallery View Vandals . . . swims like a fish — Swim- ming 2,3,4. MARY JANE BAKER Janie” Comprehensive Oh, I’m so embarrassed!” . . . the second half . , . always laughing ... a real cute nut — Exec. Council 4; Swimming 2,3, (Co-Capt.) 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4 (Co- Capt. ) . FRANCIS JOSEPH BALLARON Frank” Distributive Education The Latin lover . . . haircut anyone? . . . future fuzz — D.E.C.A. 4; Prom Comm. 2; Track 1. DANIEL PATRICK BARRY ' Danny” Distributive Education History class siestas . . . modest? . . . Oh, fudge! . . . prospective Kinney’s manager — D.E.C.A. 4; Football 2,3. ARLENE JARRETT BARTHOLD Arlene” Academic I have a mad, wild passion for” . . . loves hamen- tashies . . . hootenannies with Leslie . . . Edge” worker — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; Literary Mag. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Play 1,2. JOHN ANTHONY BATTISTA John” Distributive Education Red motor scooter . . . a fireman’s right arm . . . What! Are you crazy?” . . . drums up a storm — Orchestra 1; Service Club 1; Intramurals 2. 1 1 1 JAMES PHILI P BEWLEY Jim” Academic Crew-cut . . , easy to get along with ... a winning grin — Band 1,4; Track 1. ALEXANDER FERGUSON BLAIR Alex” Comprehensive Shortie?” . . . athletically inclined . . . White Manor interests . . . Hi cakes!” — Science Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3. ANTHONY JOHN BOAS Tony” Academic Gorgeous blue eyes . . . often seen at Ellis School . . . ' 58 Ford . . . Get out of here!” — Student Council 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Swimming 3; Tennis 1. ROBERT STEPHEN BOGATIN, JR. Bob” Academic What art you thinking?” ... a doctor for kids . . . Brownie Bob . . . flirtatious — Exec. Council 4; A.F.S. 4 (Pres.); Debating 4; Drama Club 3; Photo. Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Play 2. MARLEN JO BOOTH Bubbles” Business Education Beta Alpha Gamma . . . meetings at the center . . . never answers her phone . . . Where’s fane and Diane. ” — F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4. ILENE SANDRA BOROWSKY Ilene” Academic I don’t believe it!” . . . small and stylish . . . camp counsellor . . . foretells quizzes — F.H.A. 1; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 2. PHYLLIS JEAN BEACH Phyl” Academic St. Alban’s swimmer ... Anyone do their French homework?” . . . clock-watcher in gym — Band 1,2; Orchestra 1; Play 4; Play Comm. 3; Hockey 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. PAUL CHARLES BEAULIEU Paul” Academic Where’s the food? . . . But history interferes with my love life!” ... Why couldn’t it have been Smith — Play 2,4; Play Comm. 4; Stage Crew 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. 1 1 2 LINDA MARIE BOTTA Linda” Comprehensive ' 7 don’t understofid!” . . . long romance . . . nervous in Drama . . . counting hockey halls — Student Council 3,4 (Sec.); Color Guard 4, F.H.A. 2,3; F.N.A. 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Hockey (Mgr.) 2,3,4. NANCY LOUISE BOURQUIN Nancy” Academic Candy Striper from way hack . . . Saggitarius Bourquin . . . Porky” . . How do you like that? — Chorus 4; Orchestra 1; Library Aid 1,2, 3,4; F.N.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Intramurals 3. FRANK JAMES BOVE Frank” Academic Al.N.’s great orator . . . N.A.P.S. . . . Now, please” . . . takes a dim view — Yearbook 4; Class Treas 3; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. THOMAS STUART BRAINERD Tom” Academic Dogone it!” . . . Penn State band camp . . . easy to blush . . . flirtatious in French class — Student Coun- cil 3,4; Nat’I Honor Society 3,4 (Pres.); Band 1, 2,3,4 (Co-Capt.); Interact Club 3,4; Play Comm. 2; Basket- ball 2,3,4 (Mgr.); Baseball 2,3,4 (Mgr.). RICHARD PIERCE BRANCA Rich” Academic So, who cares? . . . interest in cars . . . working toward a radio career . . . announcing the band. CORNELIUS FRANCIS BREEN Neil Academic On the quiet side . . . future artist . . . smooth dresser . . . irresistable smile — Art Club 4. ROCHELLE RITA BRONSTEIN Rochelle Academic Oh, those bahy blue eyes . . . What, cut my hair?” . . . quiet . . . full skirts and wide belts — Nat’I Jr. Honor Society 1; F.T.A. 2; Library Aid 1,2; Spanish Club 2. BARBARA MAY BROOKS Barbara Academic Perenntal Squad 1 member . . . cute ’n quiet . . . alway: with Rochelle . . . our little librarian — Chorus 1 2 Library Aid 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2. 1 1 3 HARRY LORE BROWN Harry” Academic Curly top . . . One-two ready roll , . , interests in an upper classman . . . keeps the band in step (?) — Newspaper 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); F.T.A. 4 (Pari.); Art Club 4. MARGARET LINDA BROWN Peggy” Academic Works in Mackey’s . . , Hey gan ’ . . . knitting in French Class . . . Oh, those walks home — Lang. Club 1; F.H.A. 2,4; Library Aid 1,4; Play Comm. 1,2. KATHERINE MARY BUEHLER Kathy” Academic Where’s Bob?” . . . creative . . . spare-bar rider . . . Get those rebounds! — Band 1,2,3 ;F.H.A. 4; Photo. Club 2; Basketball 3. ROBERT ALAN BUGDEN Bob” Academic Our man from Panama . , , Pass receiver for Bondermen ... Is it Budgeon? — Football 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM DAVIS BURDICK Dave” Academic Run-ins with Mr. Watson . . . So what?” . . . Burdo ... a great guy — Latin Club 1; A.F.S. 4; Play Comm. 4; Soccer 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. DOREEN ANN BURDSALL Doreen” Business Education Sweet and petite . . . Really” . . . Pierce Bound . . . straight A” reports — Student Council 2; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Aid 2,3,4. KATHLEEN AGNES BURNS Kathy” Business Education Colorguard, forward march!” . . . two for baseball . . . managing the Tigerettes — Student Council 4; Color Guard 3,4 (Capt. ); F.H.A. 1,2 (Pres.); Play Comm. 1, 2; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4; Hockey (Mgr.) 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Softball 2,3,4. GARY MARTIN BURRUSS Gary” Academic Everybody is a moron” . . . Lesson No. I - at a stop sign, Stop! . . . following in big brother’s footsteps . . . head Bonderman — Student Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3, 4 (Co-Capt.). 1 14 fi ROBERT JOHN CALTAGIRONE gob” Academic Count” . . . L.P. boy . . . car problems . . . loves Jim’s steaks. GLORIA JEAN CAMMAROTA Glor” Business Education The first half . . . How terrific! . . . seen in a white Corvair . . . hates chocolate — Basketball 1; Softball 1. PATRICIA ANN CAMMAROTA “Pat” Business Education The second half . . . beautiful long nails . . . hates vanilla . . . Watch that temper! — Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Prom Court 3; Prom Queen 1. GLORIA MARIA CARDINAL Glo” Academic Oh, my gosh!” . . . curly locks . . . the Cardinal strut . . . Memories maker — Yearbook 3,4 (Co-Editor); Student Council 1 (Treas.), 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Student News 3; Majorettes 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Chap.); A.F.S. 3; Lang. Club 3; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Drama Club 1; Play 2; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Basketball 2. NANCY MARIE CARROL Nance” Academic Partial to redheads , . . Candy Striper . , . Dozer doesn’t bark” . . . speed reader — Student Council 3; Exec. Council 3; Class Sec. 3; Cheerleading 2; F.N.A. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Hockey 1,3; Intramurals 1. TERANCE ANTHONY CARROLL Terry” Academic You can’t sit down . , . You know” . . . seen at Scotty’s , . . Junior trip blues — Tennis 4. HOWARD AMES CARSON Howard” Academic Swings at Chez V ous . . . Italian shoes . . . veteran from Haverford . . . Kit” — Swimming 2. BARBARA JEAN CAWLEY Bobbi” Academic Oh, goshy” . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . sparkling personality ... to take dictation — Student Council 1; Chorus 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2. 1 1 5 BARBARA ANN CINI Cini” Business Education Long-time partner to Lady Clairol” . , . Winnie Winner . . . speeding down the Pike . , , You better believe it, CHERYL LYNN CLARK Cheryl” Academic Wanna hear a Tom Swiftie, ” . . . voluminous writings . . . peeping Tom . . . lasting romances??? — News- paper 3,4; Literary Mag. 3,4; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 2 (Vice Pres.) 3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 2; Lacrosse 1. ELIZABETH ENGLE CLARK Betsy” Academic That’s too bad.” . . . from basketball to scuba diving , . . Clarkette , . . Doctor Daddy — Boat Club 2; Basketball 2,4; Softball 3,4. PATRICIA JANE CLELLAND Pat” Academic Little red-head . . . Grove City bound . . . that Clelland walk . . . P.C. — Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3,4; Exec. Council 3; Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Swimming 2. ARTHUR LEE COHEN Art” Academic Confoundit!” ... The South will rise again.” , , . volunteer fireman , . , his own museum — Audio-Visual Service Club 1; Library Service Club 1; Nc-wspape - 1, 3,4; Tennis 2. LAWRENCE DAVIS COLBERT Larry” Academic Nonchalante air . . . So?” . . . Tiger defense man . . . quiet - most of the time — Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Intramurals 3,4. THERESA ANNA CERULLI Theresa” Academic Great Kennedy supporter . . . redheads anybody? . . . What’s at the movies. ” . . . concessions headaches — Yearbook 3,4; Student Council 4; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Exec. Council 3; Newspaper 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4 (Pres.); Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. FAITH JANE CHSENA Faith” Academic Oh, those eyelashes! . . . interest at Gimbels . . . school store keeper . . . Forget it!” — Newspaper 3; A.F.S. 3; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3; Prom Comm. 3. 1 16 JAMES JOSEPH COLLIGAN Jimmy Academic Mr. Watson’s buddy . . . I beg your pardon . . . golden boy . . , dumb Irishman — Hi-Y 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. ROBERT JOHN CONTRISCIANO Bob” Comprehensive Grease monkey . . . crazy green-colored car . . . Contro . . . Like ganghusters.” — Football 1; Basket- ball 1. LINDA ANNE CONWAY Linda” Academic No new elephant jokes?” . . . when Irish eyes are laughing . . . never can find Barbara . . . late hours with Memories — Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Latin Club 1; A.F.S. 3,4; F.H.A. 2; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. ANNA REBECCA COOPER Becky” Academic Lots and lots of hair . . . 4-H enthusiast . . . represen- tative abroad . . . always willing to help — Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Student News 3; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Photo. Club 2. RONALD KENT COOPER Ronny” Academic Golf pro . . . best actor on the court . . . Get D” . . . crew cut — Student Council 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3,4. CYNTHIA LOUISE COPLEY Cynthia” Business Education W ardrobe unlimited . . . My nerves . . . Oh, those hairdos . . . always at L.P. with Tommy — Yearbook 4; Student Council 2,3; Exec. Council 3,4; Prom Court 2,3; Prom Queen 3. JOHN HENRY CRANE Jackie” Academic Paul Bunyan {?) . . , serious-minded . . . Holy Toledo!” ... he prepared — Baseball 3; Track 1; Archery 2; Intramurals 1. NICHOLAS LOUIS CRISCILLO Nick” Academic Drives a mean Buick . . . seen at the alleys . . . wild weekends . . . to make a million. 1 1 7 PAUL CLIFFORD CRONMILLER Paul” Academic Fast ride to school . . , Margph!” . . , knows his history . . . When’s Tschaikowsky’s birthday? — Orchestra 4; Photo Club 2. WILLIAM DONALD CULBERTSON Chubby” Academic Dangling blond hair . . . miniature L.P. boy . . . lives in a mail box . . . big tease! — Gymnastics 2,3,4. BARRY DENNIS CURRAN Barry” Comprehensive Parachuting champ , . . newcomer to M.N, . . . Impala driver ... 8 ball in the side pocket — Football 3; Base- ball 4. ARTHUR WESTGARTH DANBY, JR. Art” Academic Junior class worries . . . lucky number 13 • • • rubber- legs . . . permanent bus pass — Hi-Y 3,4; Play Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 3; Service Club 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3. ROSEMARIE CHRISTINE D’ANGELO Roe” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . Do you wanna laugh?” . . . drives a mean Buick . . . auburn hair — Yearbook 4; Student Council 1; Literary Mag. 4; Art Club 2,4. JOANNE CAROL DAVELER Joanne” Academic J.D. and D.G. in the school store . . . What, are you kidding? . . . long walk home , , , to take dictation — Chorus 1; A.F.S. 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Sec. Club 2; Play Comm. 1,2; Play 3,4. LEANDER DAVIS Lea” Distributive Education heaves only to return . . . always on the go .. . me- chanics . . . hard time keeping motors in the car . . . trips to Unionville — D.E.C.A. 4. LYNN SUSAN DASH Lynn” Academic Really?” . . . those Penn boys! . . . Dashie” . . . going on a diet, tomorrow — Newspaper 1,2; Lang. Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Art Club 1,4; Drama Club 1. 1 18 BRUCE ALLEN DAVISON Bruce” Academic Miami Military Academy . . . skin diving at the shore . . . camp counselor . . . blonde and handsome — Stu- dent Council 2; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 3,4. DRUSILLA RITA DENUCCI Dru” Academic Spontaneous poetry . . . pen pals abroad . . . Greetings, lover’’ . . . piano player — Yearbook 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Latin Club 1; Lang. Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3. FRANK JOSEPH DESIDERIO Frank” Business Education Desi” . . . Hi Baby’’ . . . that certain junior ... to follow in Frank Sinatra’s footsteps. DIANE DORIS DETITTA Diane” Comprehensive Beta Alpha Gamma . . . future gym teacher . . . hack- yard swim parties . . . Where’s jane and Marlen?’’ — Yearbook 4; F.T.A. 4; Art Club 3; Prom Comm. 3. MARY PATRICIA DICKEY Pat” Business Education Hey Dickey! . . . expert horsewoman . . . long, long hair . . . always laughing. CHARLES ERIC DIETERLE Chuck” Academic Confirmed bachelor . . . future horse doctor . . . house fires . . . joker — Science Club 1; Football 1,3; Tennis 2 . WILLIAM CARY DIGGORY Bill” Academic Automobile artist . . . letters to nursing school . . . nice dresser . . . quiet most of the time! — Class play 1; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ADELLE ANNE DOCKTOR Adelle” Academic I don’t believe it!” . . . always late . . . crazy antics . . . eyes like a Vogue” model — Newspaper 1; Drama Club 1; Play 4. 1 19 MARY ELIZABETH DODGE Academic Do you know what I did?” , , , call her Betsy grade totalizer . . . another lab report — Yearbook 3 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Lang. Club 4; Math Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3!4: Library Aid 1,2,3. ANTHONY BARRY DONELL Tony Academic From Valley Forge . . . caustic comments , . . noises like a turnip . , . specializes in school switching Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. VIRGINIA DORNEY Ginny” Academic Ooh, ooh!” ... in the swim . . . future girl in white . . . Penncrest fan — F.N.A. 3,4 (Pres.); F.H.A. 2 (Sec.- Treas.); Prom Comm. 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1,3. JOHN FREDERICK DOWN Fred” Academic Ferd” . . . folk music fan . . . swims like a fish . . . Freddie mistakes — Student Council 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Band 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Drama Club 2; Play 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Football 3; Swimming 2,3,4. ETTA JANE DUBIN Etta” Academic Take five” . . . always on the go .. . follower of the folk music trend . . . though she heard the bell ring — Student Council 1; Newspaper 1,2; A.F.S. 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Drama Club 1; Play 3; Play Comm. 1,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2. ROGER NORBERT DUERR Roger” Academic Dean’s buddy . . . quiet, shy type . . . mat man . . . always last when leaving the gym — Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 4; Intramurals 1,3. JANE ALICE DUSETT Jane” Business Education Dave! . . . summers in New York . . . bookkeeping whiz . . . future secretary — Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 3. SHARON LEE EDGAR Sharon” Business Education Focker problems . . . M-N’s Dear Abby . . . Oh, Cynthia!” . . . cries when she laughs — Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2. 120 DONNA LEE ERB Donna” Distributive Education Grant’s worker . . . Dave’s black car . . . dancer in the past . . . interested in the Navy — D.E.C.A. ( Sec. ) . DAVID EDWARD ERNST Dave” Academic Will do” . . . one-half of the T.V. repair team . . . long-hair music listener . . . hard-working hot-rodster — Stage Crew 1,2,3- HARRY FRANKLIN FELD Harry” Distributive Education Censored” . . . hot-rod Harry , . , A- drag racer . . . guns and fishing rod . . . auto mechanist. FRANCES THOMASSINA FELIZZI Frani” Business Education You better get out of here” . , . future beautician . . . snappy walk . . . hails from South Philly — Student Council 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4. ROBERT DAVID FERGUSON Bob” Academic Mr. B car-hop . . . long-time attachment . . .Gary’s buddy . . . Did you see that car? — Hi-Y 4; D. E. C. A. JOANNE COLLINS FIELD Joanne” Academic Future nurse . . . musically inclined . . . only her optometrist knows for sure . . . Guess What?” — Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Pari.); F.N.A. 2,3,4 (Pari.); Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4. NANCY JANE ERSKINE Nancy” Academic Oh, crumb” . . . meeting place of the girls . . . expres- sive eyes . . . Beta Alpha Gamma — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Lang. Club 2; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4. JOHN JOSEPH ESCHBACK Jack” Comprehensive didn’t do it” . . . golf enthusiast . . . Jack and his big mouth! — Soccer 2. 1 2 1 ROBERT WILLIAM FINK JAMES DOUGLAS FITZGERALD Jim” Academic I’m a star” . . . trampoline bug . . . airplane flyer , . , hot white Chevy. STEPHEN MICHAEL FLEISCHMAN Steve” Academic Chemistry lab at home . . , Italian food fanatic . . . collects bullets . . , experiments in polytechnics. RICHARD FINLEY Rick” Academic Always a different car . . . That’s boss” . . . never without Pat. MORLAND CHARLES FISCHER Mo” Academic Professor” . . . executive strut with a briefcase . . . letter lover (CBA PSSC) . . . That CBA final” — Student Council 4; Debating 4; Math Club 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Baseball 3- JEANNE MORLEY FISH Jeanne” Academic Eyes for an older guy ... Is it true that blondes have more fun? . . . the Fish” . . .sister problems — Student Council 3; Majorettes 3; F.H.A. 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey (Mgr.) 2. BELLA HANNAH FISHKOWITZ Belle” . Business Education There are plenty of fish in the ocean” . . . Giggles . . . aspires to be a singer . . . wrestling fan — F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4. Bob” Academic Let’s get the job done!” . . . future electrical engineer . . . partial to blondes . . . big boss in stage crew — Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4; Photo. Club 2. JAY LOWELL FINKEL Jay” Academic Red Jeep . . . Memories businessman s . . Yeah, sure . . . always running to a fire — Yearbook 4; Photo Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2,3. 1 22 SHIRLEY JUNE FLEMING Shirl” Academic How’s my hair look?’’ . . . aspires to be a millionairess . . . artistic flair — F.H.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Hockey 1. RUTH ELIZABETH FLOOD Ruth” Academic The organ’s best friend . . . those early morning walks . . . Oh, get out of here!” — Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; School organist 3,4; Intramurals 2. WILLIAM EDWARD FOERY Bill” Distributive Education One of the alley gang , , . curly hair . . . works at Weinberg’s . . . L. P. boy. THOMAS EDWARD FORD Tom” Academic Secretary of Agriculture . . . heavyweight wrestler . . . constant eater — Hi-Y 3,4; Stage Crew 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1. TERRY LEE FRAKES Terry” Academic Future Arnie Palmer . . , Chevy convertible , . . Afr. Stomel’s friend . . , history scholar — Debating 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 2. JOHN DAVID FRANKLAND ’ Academic Wants to pass P.S.S.C. . . . That’s good!” . . . auto- motive engineer . . , big, bad Chevy — Band 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 2,4. LOIS TINA FREDERICK Tina” Business Education Get off my back!” . . . keeps ’em laughing , , . off and on romance . . .crazy laugh — Exec. Council 3; Sec. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Softball 4. ROBERT ALAN FREDERICK Bob” Comprehensive Keeps car dealers happy . . . to be as rich as Rockefeller . . . always racing the motor — Track 1. 123 DANIEL EDWARD FREEDMAN Danny” Academic SAR Frat . . , summers in A.C. . . , Girls! Girls! Girls! . . . future lawyer . . . captivating smile. MARLENE FREEDMAN “Marlene” Business Education To join the Air Force . . . It ' s hysterical’’ . . . per- petual talker — Sec. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2,3. RICHARD JACKSON FREEMAN Rick” Academic Likes redheads . . . engineering career . . . hombre libre! . . . disappointed brown noser — Newspaper 1; Literary Mag. 2; Science Club 3; A.F.S. 4; Rifle Club 4. WILLIAM HAZE FRYBERGER Bill” Academic Thanks a lot!’’ ... a one- girl man . . . athletically inclined . . . fiery red hair — Cross country 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. BARBARA IRENE FULTON Barb” Comprehensive Bonner fan . . . Good Heavens!’’ . . . forgetful Fulton — Student Council 3; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Hockey 1. BARBARA JANE GALBRAITH Barbara” Business Education Aspiring secretary . . . another newspaper columnist . . . B.J. . . . many romances — Choir 1; Sec. Club 2; Prom Comm. 4. DENNIS ANTHONY GANGEMI Denny” _ Terrific record collection , . . import from South Philly . . . Caesar hair-cut ... to spin records. DIANNE LEONE GARDNER Dodie” Academic What color next? . . . Enjoy if . . . pointed shoes . . . full of surprises — Lang. Club 4; F.N.A. 3; Art Club 3,4; Drama Club 1; Play Comm. 3- 1 24 DANIEL JOSEPH GAVIN Comprehensive Baby Huey . . . One of Mr. Watson’s hoys . . . tool and dye maker — Stage Crew 3; Auto Club 2; Swim- ming 3- ROSEMARY ELAINE GEZZER Academic Free access to neighbor’s pool . . . to he an elementary teacher . . . future in Virginia . . . No; Gezzer” — F.T.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. ELLEN JANE GIERSCH Ellen” Business Education So!” . . . a future business leader . . . loves to cook — F.B.L.A. 3 (Pari.) 4; Library Aid 1. DIANE ROLLANDE GINGRAS Diane” Academic I don’t believe it!” . . . Gingy . . . own Hair-Do” hook . . . future in a white uniform — Majorettes 3; F.H.A. 2; F.N.A. 4; Library Aid I; Softball 2,4. PHILLIP LOUIS GOLDBERG Phil” Academic That’s right” , . . lightning guitarist . . . Flippy” . . . sports section — Yearbook 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES SAMUEL GOLDMAN Charlie” Academic I’m all heart” . . . Bohsey twin in soccer . . . late labs . . . Moosetrotter — Yearbook 4; Debating 3,4; News- paper 3; Chorus 1,2; Math Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Soccer 3,4; Track 1; Tennis 3,4. SHEILA LYNN GOLDSTEIN Sheila” Academic High notes . . . interest in Chester . . . AI. D. Al«r . . . Daddy’s weekend helper — Chorus 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM ALLEN GORDON Bill” Academic Find Al” . . . curly tops . . . car fiend — Basketball 2,3; Track 1. 125 RICHARD MICHAEL GREEN Richie” Academic Right!” ... to be a pro athlete . . . loves to dance . . . Green likes Red — Class Pres. 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,3,4; Baseball 2,4, MARY HELEN GRIGBSY Mary” Business Education What ails ya?” . . . ' 60 Impala Convertible . . . Miss Wilson’s pet student . . . Mare.” RENEE ANTIONETTE GRIMALDI Renee” Academic Champ” . . . finally learned Take Five” . . . person- ality plus . . . Grimaldi’s huggy bears — Exec. Council 3,4; Literary Mag. 3,4 (Editor); Drama Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. CONSTANCE GUANTI Connie” Business Education Oh, sugar” . . . future beautician . . . adorable clothes . . . horseback rider — F.B.L.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 2. CAROLE MARIE GUERRINI Carole” Academic Oh, my gosh” . . . what a life . . . her own Corvette . . . anoth er Michaelangelo — Lang. Club 3,4; F.N.A. 2. DIANA CARMELLA GUGLIOTTA Gug” Academic Where’s J.D.?” . . . future Hemingway . . . leader among men . . . curly cues — Student Council 3,4 (Vice Pres.); Exec. Council 2,3; F.T.A. 2 (Treas.) 3,4 (Pres.); Sec. Club 2; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey 1 (Mgr.); Basketball 1 (Mgr.). PATRICIA ANN GUYER Patti” Academic So-o-o” . . . Let’s hear that B flat ... a teacher to be . . . love that buggy song (. ) — Chorus 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Library Aid 4. JANICE IRENE GYNGELL Janice” Comprehensive To get her white cap . . . You wouldn’t be kidding me?” . . . Navy interest . . . How’s that grab you?” — Literary Mag. 4; Chorus 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. 1 26 NANCY ELLEN HAGGERTY Nancy” Business Education Seen in West Chester . . . horseback riding . . . Is it a wig? — F.B.L.A. 4. JOHN LAWRENCE HALL Jack” Academic I don’t care” ... to be a civil engineer . . . seen driving a 63 Corvair . . . hoopster — Basketball l� 2j Intramurals 3,4. MARY BETH HALL Mary” Academic Oh, come now” . . . all round sports girl . . . blood pressures and pulses — F.N.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Lacrosse 2,3,4. ARTHUR FRANCIS HANEY, JR. Art” Academic Animal” . . . first half of the famous folk singers . . . faithful Bonder boy . . . manages our money — Student Council 4 (Treas. ); Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; (Sgt. at Arms); Interact (Sec.) 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. KENNETH JAMES HARTENSTINE Ken” Industrial Arts Smile” . . . It ' s spade man!” . . . drives a ' 46 . . . racing enthusiast. LINDA ANN HARTIN Lynn” Academic You know?” . . . always in a hurry . . . long run” romance . . . Teen Queen — Student Council 1,2 (Pres.), 3 (Pari.); Class Vice Pres. 1; Cheerleading 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,2; Swimming 2; Lacrosse 2,3,4. MICHELE LEE HARTOG Mickey” Academic Give me that apple” . . . always eating and never gaining . . . twin dresser Joyce . . . likes Italian boys — Drama Club 1,3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Basketball 1,3,4. DIANE MARIE HATCHER Diane” Academic Seen at the Second Fret” . . . Isn’t he adorable?” . . . soft spoken . . . campus dates — Student Council 1; Debating 1; Chorus 2; Art Club 4; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Play 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1. 1 27 JUDITH LOUISE HAUBER „ , , Business Education No foolm . , . where there’s Judy there’s Elaine . . . tall, natural blond — Art Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4- Softball 4. ’ CARL JOHN HEINSEN 1 � � Academic Moosetrotter and N.A.P.S. . . . hoopster . . . to play at Palestra . . . Mrs. Nye’s Viking — Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3,4; Soccer 4. IVAN HEIT «T _ Academic Oh, borschp , . . N.A.P.S. . . . Heit and college algebra lust don’t mix — Yearbook 4; Student Council 1; Newspaper 12; Class Play 2; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4. SUSAN LYNN HERBSTER , Academic Porcelatn Blond . . , ’Sugar” . . . gets so excited , , , tnch-long fingernails — F.T.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4. CARL RONALD HERSCHEL Ron” Academic Mathematical mind , . . loves to do homework (?) ... trumpeter . . . Herschel’s luck — Band 1,2, 3,4. MARILYN JEAN HEYM Marilyn” Natural blond . . . equestrian . enthusiast — Art Club 4. Academic horse artist and ROBERT WILLIAM HICKEY Robert” Academic ”Oh, that’s great!” . . . N.A.P.S. . . . science fiction bug . . . star-gazer — Band 1; Literary Mag. 2; Gym- nastics 3,4. ROCHELLE BARBARA HIRSHEY Shelly” Academic Really?” . . . wild summer job . . . Eabor Day week- end . . . linguist — Yearbook 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Play 1,3; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. 1 28 BARBARA ANNE HOEKSTRA Barbara” Business Education W here is he now? . . . health enthusiast . . smiling . . . very quiet — Yearbook 4; Sec. t-lub 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Intra- murals 3. GENEVIEVE HOLM -Qgg- Academic Alirr Disorganization herself , . . headaches with Memories . . . girl with the green fist . . . open mouth , . . exchange feet — Yearbook 3,4 (Co- Editor); Stu- dent Council 4; Newspaper 4; Student News 3; Color Guard 4; A.F.S. 2; Lang. Club 3,4; Ski and Toboggon Club 2; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3. JOHN ARTHUR HUBER John” Academic Go, go-carts, go .. . faithful trumpeter . . . hi-fi-itis . . . electrical engineering career — Band 1,2, 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4. CARROLL RICHARD HUNTER Carroll” Academic Bonner buddies . . . quiet type . . . easy to get along with — Student Council 3; Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROSS ERIC HUNTER Eric” Distributive Education Forget it. . . . Lil E.” ... to own a 427 .. . Paul’s prodigy. MAUREEN ISABELLE HUTCHISON Maureen” Business Education Summers at White Crystal Beach . . . one of the Unholy Four of ' 64 . . . Hutch . . . Get out?’ — Chorus 1; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. LESLIE LOUISE JACOBS Lesley” Academic Hi ya lover . . . shoeless senior . . . folksinging fanatic . . . masco t of stagecrew — Yearbook 4; News- paper 1; Literary Mag. 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Color Guard 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Math Club 3,4; Art Club 1,3; Play Comm. 1,3. ROGER JACOBY Roge” Distributive Education Noted for wild weekends . . . You gotta learn some- time . . . loves Fords. 1 29 JAMES JOHN JAGODINSKI Jim” Comprehensive Former Bonner boy , . , long hair . . . love those Rambler seats . . . trouble and more trouble. ROBERT KARL JAMES Bob” Academic Mo . . . punter and hunter . . . broken legs ... A word for the day ... — Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4. KATHLENE LOUISE JARRELL Katby” Business Education Oh for heaven’s sake!” . . . shorthand whiz . . . pretty blue eyes — Sec. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 4. HOWARD DOUGLAS JASPER Howie” Academic Don’t sweat the small stuff” . . . Shelley’s shadow . . . to be an architect . . . cinders in his eyes — Football 1,3; Soccer 3; Track 1,2,3,4. LINDA ELLEN JENTLESON Linda” Academic I don’t believe it!” . . . wild times at camp . . . hopes to be an actress . . , vivacious personality — Nat’I Jr. Honor Society 1; A.F.S. 2,3; Dramatic Club 3,4; Play 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 2. JOHN GEORGE JEWELL John” Academic Mabel’s co-inventor . . . Hi-Q’s literary expert . . . gem of the T” courts ... a scholar” — Nat’I Jr. Honor Society 1; Chorus 1,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Drama Club 2,3,4. MARYANN MARGARET JOHN Mary Ann” Academic Quiet . . . long time Latin student . . . potential teacher . . . Geez, how are we suppose to do this?” — News- paper 4; Chorus 1; Latin Club 1; A.F.S. 4; Lang. Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Play Comm. 3. SANDRA LEE JOHNSON Sandy” Academic Y epperdoodle” . . . always on a diet . . . Andy” . . . cheering the Tigers — Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Nat’I Honor Society 3,4 (Sec); Cheer leading 2,3,4 (Ass’t Capt. ); Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Treas. ); A.F.S. 3; Latin Club 1; Lang. Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Play Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Lacrosse 2. 130 VIRGINIA ALISON JOHNSON -Ginny” , Academic Beautiful hair . . . Does she or doesn’t she? ... all those clothes . . . Oh, those mountain boys! — F.H.A. 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 4; Intramurals 1,2. WILLIAM MERCER JOHNSON Academic Censored” . . . puts on a good front . . the animals will love him . . . does a slow burn — Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY LEE KAZIN Jeff” Academic Take it easy, would you!” . . . quick sense of humor . . . short but sweet . . . future in dentistry. WILLIAM RICHARD KEATING Bill” Academic Outdoors man . . . all-round nice guy . . . Drexel bound — Interact 4. WILLIAM THOMAS KELLOGG Guillam” Academic Are you for real? . . . future A.M.A. . . . fun with philately . . . tall, tall Bill — Exec. Council 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MORRIS KELSALL Joe” Comprehensive future mechanic . . . going with Tina . . . football and cars . . . cinders in the eyes — Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Football 1,4. JOHN THOMAS KEMP John” Academic Crumb” ... to pass his driver’s test (?) ... our own Charlie Brown . . . faithful clarinet player — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dist. Band 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Play 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. MAURY MEASE KENDRICK, JR. Ken” Academic Chemistry whiz . . . M-N’s folk singer . . . that certain someone! . . . Wanna hear something funny.”” — Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1. 1 3 1 ROBERT BARRY KENIG Bob” Academic So what?” . . , dating underclassmen . . . powerful weight-lifter . . . Bobby Darin’s double — Class Vice Pres. 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES THOMAS KEOUGH Charlie” Academic Quiet in class . . . likes girls . . . supplies gym class with Old Spice” . . . What? Why? — Football 4; Baseball 4. EDWARD SAMUEL KERNISH Ed” Academic Summer acting . . . Gaslight” memories . . . photogenic . . . interesting and informative {?) speeches — Debating 4; Literary Mag. 4; Math Club 3; Boat Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; Play 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Football 2 . DIANNE HELEN KIDD Dianne” Business Education Are you staying after school?” . . . Art major . . . one of the nutty pair . . . that certain graduate — Yearbook 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Exec. Council 4; F.N.A. 2; Sec. Club 2; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4; Hockey Mgr. 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 1. WILLIAM JEROME KIDD Jerry” Academic Fabulous” . . . long, tall boy . . . hot ' 58 Plymouth . . . prefers Italians — Cross Country 2. BARBARA JEAN KIDDER Barb” Academic True” . . . It’s nothing to write home about.” . . . World Traveler . . . Kidder’s Kab Kompany — Year- book 4; Student Council 4; Newspaper 1,2,3 (Jr. Editor), 4 (Co-Editor); Literary Mag. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 1; Drama Club 1; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey 1. HARRY ALEXANDER KLEIN Harry” Academic C.B.A. whiz . . . handling change at Grants . . . another Vaughn Meader . . . bat ’n ball — Exec. Council 4; Literary Mag. 4; Football 1; Baseball Mgr. 1,2, 3,4. JOANN MARY KOBSAR Jo Ann” Business Education Wouldn’t you like to know?” . . . crazy ... to have her own dance . . . carries M-N banner — Majorettes 4. 1 32 HOWARD KOHLBRENNER Howard” . Industrial Arts You ' re crazy!” . . .Ally oop . . • tire troubles . . . seen at the Steak Mouse — Auto Club 2; Stage Crew 3) • THOMAS EDWARD KUHN Tom” Distributive Education Car troubles . . . nights at Grant’s . . . seen with Tom . , . Oh, those blue eyes — D.E.C.A. 4; Baseball 1,2. DONNA LEE LANE Don” Business Education I really shouldn’t eat this, but” . . .talk, talk, and more talk . . . hopes to be eternally slim . . . busy weekends — Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Band 1; Color Guard 4; F.N.A. 2; Sec. Club 2; Play 1, Prom Comm. 3,4; Hockey (Mgr.) 1. JOSEPH JOHN LEARY Joe” Distributive Education Hot Fords . . . hails from Bonner . . . one of the boys . . . future florist — D.E.C.A. 4. CHERYL JEANNE LEPPERT Cheryl” Academic California fan , . . artistic flair . . . huge appetite . . . always smiling — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2; Art Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1. NANCY ELLEN LEWIS Nancy” Academic What’s new?” . . . the second Hedda Hopper . . . mathematical whiz . . . Young Lifer — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Student News 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 4; Lang. Club 3,4 (Sec.-Treas.); F.T.A. 3,4; Photo Club 2 (Treas.); Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Play Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. MICHAEL ANTHONY LIEBNER Mike” Academic You know?” . . . lightning ... to run the mile in 4:00 . . . fourth year Latin student — Cross Country 4. ELIZABETH ANN LLEWELLYN Betsy” Academic Reknown for rebounds . . . terriers and tots . . . Betsy Lou” . . . summertime at the Crest — Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 1; A.F.S. 3,4; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Lang. Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3. 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4. 133 RICHARD ALAN LOWRY Rich” Academic May I have a late bus pass Mr. Sanelli. ’’ . . . known for audio-visual work . . . works at L.P .Theater . . . I need another bulb Mr. Brown” — Stage Crew 2,3 (Treas); Audio-visual Club 3,4; (Pres.); Gymnastics 2,3,4. JAY PHILIP LUCAS Jay” Academic Oh, those snow jobs” . . . Luki . . . debating demon . . . excitable — Honor Society 3,4; Debating 3,4; Exec. Council 3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Math Club 3; Baseball (Mgr.) 1 , 2 . ROBERT MACE Bob” Academic L.P. boy . . . Junior Play cop . . . thinks he’s a stone animal . . , forgetful — Stage Crew 1; Art Club 3; Play 3; Swimming 2; Intramurals 3,4. JOHN BRYAN MACINNES John” Academic John Mace” . . . legs ... to own a fuel injected Sting Ray . . . Army bound — Track 1,4. JUDITH ANN MACKEY Judi” Business Education He ' s my cousin” . . . crazy for Corvettes . . . No big thingf . . . famous drug store — F.B.L.A. 3,4. MELBA VIRGINIA MACKEY Ginger” Academic Horse lover . . . large house with swimming pool . . . It was a riot” — Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Chess Club 3: Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER MACMILLAN Doug” Academic A certain junior . . . howling alley boy ... ’55 Chevy . . . Den’s pal — Baseball 1. LESLIE JEANNE MADDIN Les” Academic Aren’t ya all thrilled” . . . one of the unholy three . . . love that Monza . . . partial to Penn boys — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3; Ski and Tobog- gan Club 2; Drama Club 2; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Swimming 3 (Mgr.). 134 JANICE MANNING Janice” Academic That certain smile . . . captivating personality . . . busy telephone , . . Beta Alpha Gamma — Yearbook 4 Debating Club 3 (Sec.); Newspaper 3,4; Art Club 3,4 Play Comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 2; Basketball 2 (Mgr.) Intramurals 1. HELEN CELIA MANSOR Helen” Business Education You’re kidding!” ... to take dictation . . . never at a loss for words — Sec. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Softball (Mgr.) 2,3,4. NICHOLAS DOMINIC MANZI Sonny” Distributive Education Short order cook . . . long romance . . . loves {?) French class . . . pizza maker — Student Council 2; Service Club 1; D.E.C.A. (Pres.) 4; Football 1; Track 1. LINDA KAY MARNIE Linda” Academic Collegiate . . . Does only her hairdresser know for stire?” . . . Linda Lou . . . quick phone-answer — Stu- dent News 3; F.N.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Swimming 2. IRENE ELIZABETH MARTIN Irene” Business Education That wonderful guy” . . . Shorthand expert . . . can be found at Scotties — Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Intramurals 1. CATHERINE LUCILLE MARTINO Cathy” Academic Glory be . . . extensive domicle . . . Fuzzy wuzzy” . . . music, music, music — Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Dist. and State Chorus 2,3; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Dist. (Drchestra 1,2, 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Lang. Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. LELIA ANN MATHIAS Lelia” Business Education You’re kidding” . . . head whistle blower . . . busy ballerina — Majorettes 3,4 (Drum Major); Cheer leading 1 (Capt. ), 2; F.H.A. 1; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Softball 2,4. SHARON LOIS MATLEY Sharon” Academic Despicable” . . . hard worker . . . famous for red hair . . . A’s in Algebra — Chorus 1. 135 RICHARD DONALD MATTHEWS Richard” Academic Oh, no!” . . . where there’s Richie, there’s Herbie . . . guess he’ll be a weather guesser — Newspaper 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 3. JEANNE LOUISE McGUIGAN Jeanne” Academic My hair won’t grow” . , , record collector , . . future psychologist . . . Hello, Marple-Newtown Joint Schools” — Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Basketball 1. JERELYNNE KAY McMULLEN Jeri” Business Education Do I look all right?” . . , famous twin sisters . . . works at Grant’s . . , hair dresser — F.B.L.A. 4. DOLORES JEAN MELLIGAN Dee” Business Education Roomful of stuffed animals . . . lollipops and bubble gum . . , Have it” . . , crazy flip — Student Council 1,3; Newspaper 2,3; Orchesrta 1; Sec. Club (Pres.) 2; F.B.L.A. (Vice Pres.) 3,4; Library Aid 1. DOROTHY ROSALIE MEMBRINO Dotti” Academic hooking for Shirley , . . shy . , . likes animals . . . has a farm” — F.H.A. (Treas.) 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Softball 1,2,4; Intramurals 2. HARRIET ELICE MILLER Harr” Academic Oi vay” . . . always going on a diet - tomorrow . . , imagine her a blonde? . . . Phillies - Eagles booster — Yearbook 4; Student Council 1; Newspaper 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3, 4; Hockey 3; Basketball 2,4; Intramurals 1,2. DAVID RICHARD MILLS Dave” Distributive Education Large family . . . future star ice skater . . . long, straight hair — Stage Crew 1; Baseball 3. GREGORY NILES MITCHELL Greg” Academic Aw man!” ... do it yourself car .. . around the world in 18 years . . . Tiger trainer — Band 1,2; Science Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Intramurals 2,4. 1 36 KATHERINE LOUISE MOLLER -Kathie” Aca demic Always getting new freckles . . . outgoing and friendly , , . mighty midget . . . It really did” — Yearbook 4 Newspaper 1; Cheerleading 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 2,3� 4 F.T.A. 3; Library Aid 1,2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Hockey 3 Basketball 3 (Mgr.). JAMES THOMAS MOORE Jim” Academic Moore boy” . . . draftsman . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . Linda and me” — Soccer 4. WILLIAM HALLIDAY MORGAN Billy Gui” Academic IFe don’t care” . . . N.A.P.S. . . . Tiger stripes and tails forever . . . Is that right!” — Student Council 1,4; Newspaper 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. DONALD GEORGE MORPHESIS Morph” Academic It’s Greek to me!” . . . water skis . . . Mr. B’s drives ’em crazy . . . XKE Jaguar — Exec. Council 3; Hi-Y 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. JACK LEE MORRIS Jackie” Business Education I’ll talk to you later” . . . karat expert . , , Mouse” , . . haunting Havertown and O.P. WILLIAM DAVID MORROW Dave” Academic Future mechanical engineer . . . Mrs. NestePs favorite , . . trapping and tr outing — Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 2. JOHN MARK MORTON John” Academic It’s so funny” ... a short story writer . , . inherited art talent , . . future minister — Band 3,4; Lang. Club 3; Art Club 4; Drama Club 1. RONALD WAYNE MORTON Ronnie” Academic Sweety” . . , that certain junior . . . history-it is .. . the Bomb — Football 1; Baseball 3,4. 137 CAROL ANN MUMMAH Carol” Business Education Fiery red hair . . . speedy runner . . . to take dictation . . . Oh, brother’’ — Chorus 2; F.N.A. 3,4; Sec. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1. WESLEY NOBUO NAKAJIMA Wes” Academic Future Ben Casey . . . oriental hooter . . , easy-going guy , . . splish, splash — Student Council 2 (Treas.) 3; Class Pari. 4; Hi-Y 4; Soccer 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 1 . BARBARA MARIE NEALIS Barb” Academic To grow three inches . . . Why does an elephant , , , . . give her a man with muscles . . . never a dull moment — Yearbook 4; Student Council 1; Class Treas. 2; Class Sec. 4; Newspaper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 3; Sec. Club 2; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 3; Basketball 3 (Mgr.). DONNA KATHLEENE NETTLE Donna” Academic Bakery girl . . . talkative . . . trig, intellect? . . . Young Lifer — Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 1; A.F.S. 3; Lang. Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 4; Intramurals 2. A PATRICIA JANE OHAN Pat” Academic Opens mouth to insert foot . . . eyewitness to the World’s Fair . . . eyes of blue and little too . . . All men are alike’’ — A.F.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2,3,4. LINDA MARLENE OLSHAN Olshie” Academic Cleopatra look . . . Get out!’’ . . . Corvair convertible . . . sweaters galore — Prom Comm. 3,4. BARBARA ANN NEUHOFF Barb” Academic Barbie Neuf’ . . . cheerleading champ . , . teddy bear . . . It so cool” — Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 3; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Prom Comm. 3,4. HERBERT NOLAN OCHITILL Herb” Academic Future physician . . . arguments with Richard . . . classical record collector — Debating 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Interact Club 4. 1 38 PAMELA ANN ORLOFF Pam” Business Education You ' re kidding!” . . . deep voice . . . hair color? . . . fun loving. JACQUES HENRY OSELINSKY Jack” Academic That ' s cool!” . . . front row scholar . . . well-traveled Frenchman . . . black curly hair — Newspaper 1; Math Club 4; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1,4. JUDITH LYNN OSTEIN Judy” Academic Drives those goals . . . sports enthusiast . . . worry- wort . . . summer interests at Aroninmink — Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Softball 2,4. ROSMARIE OTT Rosmarie” Academic Su’iss miss . . . sparkling eyes . . . skiing and dancing . . . Very, very nice” — A.F.S. 4; Swimming 4; Tennis 4. DOUGLAS NOLL OWENS Doug” Academic Get vulcanized” . . . famous for ramifications . . . twenty dollar vocabulary . . . Sir?” — Yearbook 4; Hi-Q 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Interact 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Football 3,4; Soccer 3,4. HARRY EDWARD OWENS III Phobe” Academic Cripes!” . . . N.A.P.S. and Moosetrotters . . . Blushing again, Harry? — Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Q 4; Exec. Council 4; Newspaper 3,4; Band 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Soccer 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT NOLL PACIENZA Caesar” Academic Where’s Stevie?” . . . L. P. boy ... a certain junior . . . strong and athletic — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3,4. SALLYE CLARE PAGENKEMPER Sallye” Distributive Education Horseback rider . . . My friends call me Penny” . . . letters to Kentucky. 1 39 FRANCIS WALTER PALUMBO Frank” Business Education Lord have mercy! . . . crazy dancer . . , L.P. boy . . , life of the party — Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 2; Base- ball 3,4. ALFONSO JOSEPH PAPA ” Academic What’s your story?” . . . muscular physique . . . L.P. boy . . . Alfonse” — Football 1,3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4. ATHAN JOHN PAPPAS Athan” Academic Atilla the Hun , . . C.B.A. troubles . . . another Golden Greek . . . Maclnnes’ buddy — Football 2; Baseball 1,2, CAROL LYNN PARKS Lynn” Academic Never on time . . . annual Floridian . . . sweaters galore ... I plan to cry a lot — Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Newspaper 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3. SUSAN LYNN PASIMINI Sue” Academic Susie P. . . . pixie girl . . . always seen at Young Life ... all around sports — Students Council 2,3; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Class Sec. 2; Newspaper 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Pres.); A.F.S. 2; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Prom Court 1,2; Hockey 2; Basketball 1 (Capt. ), 2,3,4 (Co-Capt. ); Lacrosse 3,4. BARBARA LEE PATTEN Barbara” Business Education A blue-eyed blonde . . . Right . . . always at L.P. with Cynthia . . . bubbling personality — Yearbook 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. KATHERINE IRENE PATTON Kathy” Business Education Startling summer romances ... a craving for food!! . . . V Ulanova visitor ... to marry a millionaire — Year- book 4; Exec. Council 3; Cheerleading 1,2; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1; Softball 4; Intramurals 1,4. PAUL HAMPTON PEARCE Paul” Academic Son of a gun” . . . souped-up Chevy . . . terrific dancer . . . import from the south — Swimming 2,3,4. 140 CHARLES ROBERT PEOPLES Chuck” Academic Right” ... a certain blonde . . . sharp djesser . . . hoopster — Student Council 1 (Pres.), 4; Exec, uncil 3 ( Sgt.-at-Arms), 4; Prom Comm. 4; Basketball (Capt. ), 2,3,4; Baseball 1 (Capt.), 2,3,4. CONSTANCE RAY PIERCE Connie” , Academic Sure” ... to he a linquist . . . tennis teacher . . . con- tacts — Newspaper 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Lang. Club 3; Library Aid 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Tennis 3,4. CATHERINE PREGMON Cathy” Academic j Ride moocher . . . Let me in the middle” . . . perpetual talker . . . Hopalong” — Newspaper 2,3,4; Exec. | Council 3; Octagon 3,4; Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. j 2,3,4; Play 2; Prom Comm. 3,4. B RENE LISBETH PRICE Rene” Academic Oh, that’s clever!” . . . soccer fan . . . the notorious dogs . . . limitless wardrobe — Lang. Club 1,2,4; F.H.A. 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. DOMINIC POMANTE Dom” Distributive Education Looking for a girl . . . Acme man . . . likes cars — D.E.C.A. 4. KATHRYN ANN POTTER Kathy” Business Education Be good” . . . Unholy Four, of ' 64 . . . Bobby Rydell’s favorite date . . . ruler under her pencil — Basketball 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Softball 2; Intramurals 1,3. THOMAS ROBERT POUST Tom” Academic Sports minded . . . numerous cars . . . always has a date . . . Boss potatoes.” SUSAN HAMILTON POWELL Sue” Academic Suze” . . . that special boy . . . folk-singer . . . loves fish markets — Band 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.N.A. 4; Play Comm. 3; Hockey 1,2,3. 141 SUSAN JULIANA PRICE Sue” Academic Isn’t that nice.” . . . strutting high . . . hails from Upper Alerion . . . large family — Majorettes 2,3)4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4. MARGARET BONNIE QUEEN Bonnie” Academic Sweet smile . . . Wildwood weekends . . . a true blonde . . . Beta Alpha Gamma — Student Council 3,4; Exec. Council 3; Newspaper 3; Art Club 3,4; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Drama Club 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 1,4; Prom Court 1; Hockey (Mgr.) 1; Intra- murals 1,2. CAROL LOUISE QUINN Carol” Academic Oh, my heavens!” , . , gives knitting parties , . , always writing letters — F.H.A. 4 (Pres.); F.N.A. 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 3,4. FRANK JOSEPH RAGAN Frank” Academic Get serious” . . . All my ’52 Plymouth needs is” . . . Pancho — Band 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 4. JOHN WILLIAM RAINEY Jack” Academic Turned” . . . trips to the library . . , swimming in Paoli quarry — Art Club 4; Track 1; Tennis 4; Intra- murals 1,2. GAIL JEAN RAISCH Gail” Academic Athletic type , . . Rasch” . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . It was so neat” — Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Cor. Sec.); Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4. JOAN RAMONDO Joanie” Distributive Education I’ve got a brainstorm!” ... to be a model . . . always changing her hairstyle. JACQUELINE MARY RANKIN Jackie” Distributive Education Man!” . . . future hair dresser . . . sports lover . . . rough, tough cream puff. 142 BARRY SCOTT RAPHAEL Bugs” Academic Let’s do something” . . . hails from Connecticut . . . homemade boat ... to be an actor — Science Club 2; Drama Club 1,2; Stage Crew 2,4. STEPHEN PAUL REID Steve” Academic Boss” . . . often seen with the boys” . . . silent type? . . . clowning around — Boat Club 2; Play 1; Track 1; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 1. NANCY RUTH RICHMAN Nancy” Academic Really” . . . hails from Upper Darby . . . future in the business world . . . Oh, those concessions — Chorus 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS RIGBY Bill” Academic Holy smoke!” . . . in the spotlight . . . afternoons on the apparatus . . . red motorboat fisherman — Service Club 1,3,4; Stage Crew 1,3,4. BETTY ANNE RIPPEL Betty” Business Education Dreamy eyes . . . gorgeous hair . . . always with Bob . . . Beta Alpha Gamma — Yearbook 4; Hockey (Mgr.) 1; Newspaper 3; Literary Mag. 4; Art Club 3; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Prom Comm. 1,2,4. GAIL MARILYN RISER Gail” Academic Always ambiguous . . . drives an Austin Healy Sprite . . . lady president? — Exec. Council 4; Newspaper 3; Prom Comm. 4; Swimming 2,3,4. JUDITH GAIL REPP Judi” Academic Long tall girl” . . . always in style . . . creative artist . . . Beta Alpha Gamma — Newspaper 2,3,4; Literary Mag. 4; Art Club 3 (Sgt.-at-Arms), 4; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Drama Club 4; Play Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1. NORMA LYNN RICHARDS Lynn” Academic Really. ” . . . candy striper . . . horse lover . . . wants straight hair — Yearbook 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Lang. Club 3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 4. 1 43 HORACE DEAN ROWLAND Dean” Academic Cars! Cars! Cars! . . . future plumber . . . quiet . . . car racing enthusiast. JAMES JOSEPH ROWLAND Jim” A cademic You gotta love it!” . . , co-editor of Dunckels , . , chemistry scholar . . . laps with Mr. Williams — Hi-Y 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. HARRY EARL ROBERTS Harry” Academic How about that, Andy?” . . . interest in Delaware . . . Bessy Parker’s helper — Chorus 2; Prom Comm. 2,3. JOHN ROBERT RODE Long John” . . . Moosetr otters” . . . one of Watson’s boys . . . red hair — Student Council 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3;4. STEPHEN JOSEPH RUDOLPH Steve” Distributive Education Beats me, Lieutenant” . . . his own Chevy . . . always at Scotty’s. GEORGE CULBERTSON SAFFORD George” Academic Jim’s buddy . . . hot ’59 Plymouth (?) ... Stop waking me up!” MARY FRANCES SAILER Mary” Academic Weekends at Syracuse . . . drives, dribbles, and cradles . . . cute candy striper — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 1,2,3; F.N.A. 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 2,3- ESTELLE CLAIR SAITTIS Estelle” Business Education Cannot get a word in edgewise . . . always eating! . . . You’re kidding” ... the friendliest, the funniest — Student Council 2,3; Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Basketball 1. 144 JOHN LEONARD SALADINO John” Academic Dino” . . . 2nd half of the folksingers . . .homemade telescopes . . . leader among men — Student Council 2,3,4 (Pres.); Natl Honor Society 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Hi-Y 4; Interact 3,4; Photo Club 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. ); Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3. EDWARD ALAN SANBORN Ed” Academic Stage crexv steady . . . Sandy” . . . future engineer — Chorus 3,4; Math Club 2; Pboto Club 2; Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4; Service Club 2. STEPHEN SANDER Steve” Academic Natural musician . . . student at Notre Dame . . . Moosetrotter and president of N.A.P.S. . . , a scholar” — Yearbook 4; Hi-Q 4; Newspaper 4; Literary Mag. 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN SCHAFFER Judy” Business Education I’m so tired” . . . true friend . . . quiet ’n cute . . . shorthand whiz — Hockey 1,2. ROBERT WILSON SCHELL Bob” Academic First-rate swimmer . . . gymnastics after school . . . antics with schramm — Stage Crew 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. WILLIAM FRANCIS SHIAVO Bill” Comprehensive Y ellow shirt . . . Schiavo Strut . . . bouncing and boot- ing — Art Club 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Swimming 2; Intra- murals 3,4. WAYNE JOSEPH SCHOLLENBERGER Industrial Arts A Boulevard cowboy . . . likes gunning . , , How is that name spelled. ” ROBERT WILLIAM SCHRAMM ' Comprehensive You better believe it” ... SNAFU . . . stage crew faithful . . . extra gym antics — Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4. 1 45 ROBERT ALLAN SCHWINGER THOMAS JOSEPH SEROCCA Tom” Academic California here I corned’ . . . You gotta learn some- time” . . . L.P. boy. LINDA MARIE SETTANI Linda” Academic Hobbyland! . . . expensive tastes . . . crazy for Italian food . . . collegiate — F.N.A. 3,4; Science Club 1,3; Basketball 2; Play Comm. 4. Bob” Academic Conservative . . . L.P, boy . . . summers at Wildwood . . . future artist — Literary Mag. 4; Art Club 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2, 3,4. SANDRA LEE SCOTT Sandy” Academic Forget it” . . . Sambo” . . . career in biology — A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; F.N.A. 3; Boat Club 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 3,4 (Mgr.); Softball 3,4 (Mgr.). SHEILA MARCIA SHAPIRO Sheila” Academic Creative writer ... to tour the world . . . future teacher . . . clever speeches — Student Council 1; News- paper 3; Literary Mag. 1; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Hockey 1; Swimming 3,4; Tennis 1,2. ROSEMARY THERESA SHEEHAN Rose” Comprehensive New addition to M-N . . . future nurse . . . quiet person- ality . . . loves to read — F.N.A. 4. LEE SEGGERN Lee” Academic Fast Chevy convertible . . . future car designer or draftsman . . . Butch” . . . emerald eyes — Art Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,2. DON GARVIS SERAYDARIAN Don” Academic Don, not Donald . . . What are the notes?” . . . Volks shifting troubles . . . four legs broken — Math Club 3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Track 4. 146 TIMOTHY JAMES SHIELDS Tim” Academic Aiy mom” . . . Beach Haven life guard . . . red hair . . . professional drummer — Football 3,4; Track 3,4. SUZETTE ELAINE SHOCKLEY Sue” Academic ’’Vm so happy for you” , . . member of the C.C.C. . . . Edge” worker . . . What’s that about Alaska? — Stu- dent Council 2; Exec. Council 3; Student News 3; Majorettes 1; Library Aid 1; Play 2; Play Comm. 1,4; Prom Comm. 2,4. DENNIS WORTHEN SIBOLE Dennis” Academic What pool? . . . sharp dancer . . . Lark lover . . . quiet? — Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Soccer 3. LARRY ALLEN SINCLAIR Larry” Industrial Arts ' 7 doubt it” . . . the green pick-up . . . seen but not heard . . . love those boats — Baseball 1,2. PATRICIA ANN SHERMAN Pat” Business Education Ob for heaven’s sake” . . . Sherm” ... to enter Potvder Puff Derby — Prom Comm. F.B.L.A. 4; Hockey 1,2,3. LINDA JEANNE SHICK Linda” Academic Prom plannner . . . one long romance . . . Young Lifer . . . demanding — Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. ROBERT BUCHER SHELLEY Bob” Academic Lor get it” ... to stay single . . . Young Lifer . . . big snow jobs — Exec. Council 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Art Club 4; Football 1; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,2. BARRY MARK SHERMAN Barry” Academic S.A.R. boy . . . to be a social worker . . . big appetite . . . quiet and shy?? — Student Council 2; Drama Club 1; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. 147 ALBERT JAY SINGER Academic e don’t care” . . . Li’l Albie” , , , sports writing fanatic ... to replace Sandy Grady — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Student News 3; Interact 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. STEPHEN EDWARD SINGER Steve” Academic Second half of the Singer brothers . . . Air. Bee busboy . . . Joey Bishop’s double . . . Son of a Gun” — Prom Comm. 3; Football 1; Basketball 1 (Mgr.); Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2 (Mgr.); Intramurals 2,3,4. BONNIE STUART SMEDLEY Bonnie” Business Education Job at Aronomink . . . summers at Avalon . . . Well, hello therel” . . . Villanova! — Science Club 2; F.N.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Hockey 1,4; Tennis 3,4 (Mgr.). CAROL JEAN SMITH Carol” Academic It wasn’t fair” . . . Smittie” . . . inch-long nails . . . M-N Tigerette — Student Council 2; Newspaper 1; Student News 3; Majorettes 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. DONALD ROGER SMITH Don” Academic Get serious” . . . losing weight for wrestling . . . mechanical engineer — Service Club 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1. EVELYN CHARLOTTE SMITH Evelyn” Academic That’s beside the point” . . . study hall problems . . . math whiz . . . Ev” — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1,3,4; Chorus 1; Library Aid 1,2; Play 2; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Tennis 3,4. JAMES SIDNEY SMITH Jim” Academic Smitty” ... to follow in Mr. Williams’ footsteps . . , football with the team — Football 1,2, 3,4. MARGARET JEANNETTE SMITH Peggy” Academic Baby talk . . . Young Life enthusiast . . . always knitting sweaters . . . sports minded — Student Council 1,3,4; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Prom Comm. 2; Basketball 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. 148 CHARLES RICHARD SNYDER Chuck” , Academic At the head of the class . . . week-end ski trips . . . hioosetrotter and N.A.P.S. . . . You gotta he ignorant — Student Council 1; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society 1; Natl Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Q 4; Class Pres. 1; Newspaper 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4 (Treas.); Interact 3; Prom Comm. 2,3; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. CAREN JOAN SOIFER Caren” Academic I don’t believe it!” . . . perpetual giggler . . . Don’t step on her! . . . Oh, to have straight hair — Newspaper 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. GERALDINE CAROLE SOOY Qerri Business Education Drag and stock race fan . . . jet-black hair . . . eques- trian enthusiast . . . gym helper. BARBARA LYNN SPECTOR “Barb” Academic Pirouette and arabesque . . . Love that hockey” . , . a real riot — F.N.A. 3; Drama Club 1; Prom Comm. 4; Hockey (Mgr.) 2,3,4. NATALIE SPENCER Niki” Academic It’s natural!” . . , always contradicting Mr. Wiener . . . gross exaggerations . . . hails from California. ALBERT LOUIS SQUILLA AI” Academic English clown . . . You’d better believe it” . . . spaghetti for breakfast . . . music writer during summer — Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. MORRIS CLYDE STAHL Clyde” Academic Conservative shirts. . . . . future with test tubes . . . those theoretical approaches . . . Texas drawl — Prom Comm. 3,4; Football 1; Soccer 4. SHARON ELIZABETH STANDARD Sherry” Academic Famous for eating pumpkin pie . . . expensive, extensive wardrobe . . . Oh, my word!” — Student Council 1; Exec. Council 3; Newspaper 1; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 4; F.N.A. 3; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Prom Court 2 (Queen), 3; Hockey 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Softball 1. 149 CAROL ANN STEWART Carol” Academic Stew” . . . By myself? . . . always smiling . . . future teacher — Newspaper 4. CHERYL RILEY STICKLE Cheryl” Academic Tough beans” . . . short-short hair do .. . Stick” , . , all those A’s” — Hi-Q 4; Newspaper 2; Orchestra 1,3; Intramurals 1. MARY JANE STICKLEY Jane” Business Education The conserv” . , . Beta Alpha Gamma . , . W here’s Marlen and Dianne?” . . . hot on disc jockeys — F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2. ELAINE MARY STONE Elaine” Business Education Brushes and palette . . . Peanut” . . . member of fire auxiliary . . . races with Judy — Chorus 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Art Club 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. ROLAND REID STEINMETZ Roland” Academic Chip” , . , fooling around in class ... to be a vegetable farmer — Newspaper 2. SHELDON BERNARD STERN Sheldon” Academic Oh fiddle-faddle” . . . future rabbi . . . Just a yes or no answer, Sheldon” . . . dramatic conversationalist — Newspaper 3,4; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 2; Science Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; Play 2,3; Baseball 1 (Mgr.). FREDERICK VANSANT STAPLEFORD HI Fred” Academic Water skiing fiend . . . future naval officer . . . house at the shore . . . great sense of humor — Football 1; Wrestling 4; Swimming 2,3; Baseball 4; Track 1; Tennis 2. PAMELA ANN STAUBER Pam” Academic don’t believe it!” . . . Oh, those long blonde tresses! . . . beige convertible . . , interest at Drexel — Student Council 1; Chorus 1,2; Prom Comm. 4; Swimming 3,4. 1 50 ALAN EMERSON STRAND Alan” Academic Phud . . .class thespian ... a bundle of fun . . . everybody’s friend . . . pseudo sophisticate — News- paper 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 3; Play Comm. 2,3- LORAINE SUSAN STREET Sue” Academic Future in gymnastics . . . It’s groovie” . . . letters to the army . . . that Street stride — Student Council 3,4; Newspaper 1; Play Comm. 1; Basketball 1; Softball 3,4. JOANNE MARY STRUNK Jo” Distributive Education You and what army? . . . writes looong letters . . . farm frolics — F.B.L.A. 3. PEGGY LEE STURT Peggy” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma Pres. . . . Really?!! . . . Always smiling . . . fabulous dancer — Chorus 1; Orchestra 1; Art Club 4; Prom Comm. 3. THOMAS GEORGE TAYLOR Tom” Comprehensive Working at the gas station ... ’55 Chevy . . . dating Paxon Hollow girls. JOHN ARTHUR THOMAS John” Academic You can’t be right all the time” . . . Texas drawl . . . marches with Mr. Schultz — Band 1,2, 3,4; Math Club 3,4. PATRICIA ANN TOWLE Pat” Comprehensive Future medical secretary . . . Guess what?” . . . interest in Juniors . . . Mackey’s soda girl — Yearbook 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Latin Club 1; Lang. Club 3,4 (Pres.); Prom Comm. 2; Hockey 1,2. JOAN MARION TRUNK Joan” Academic Al ss Memories . . . interest at U. of P. . . . dimples . . . tennis champ — Yearbook 4; F.T.A. 2,4 (Vice Pres.); Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2, 3,4. 151 BARBARA LYNN TUCKER Barb Academic Oh really?” . . . one of the unholy three . . . Bobbi” . . . Ocean City summers — Newspaper 1,2,3, 4; Art Club 3,4; Play Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. REBECCA TURNER Becky” Business Education Future beautician . . . a true friend . . . quiet contempla- tions — F.B.L.A. 3,4. JOSEPH DWIGHT TYBESKI Joe” Academic Twistin’ six . , . speed shop owner . . , My man” . . . softhearted — Auto Mech. Club 2; Football 1. JAMES RICK VALMORE Jim” Academic Owner of a black bug . . . girls synonymous to babes” . . , quiet and shy??? . . . Nevada here I come — Base- ball 1; Intramurals 2,3. GEORGE WILLIAMS VICKERS George” Comprehensive Mavet . . . future mechanist . . . hunts and fishes , , . likes (?) history — Football 1; Track 1,4. ROBERT PAUL VIOLETTI Bob” Academic Pet shop’s No. 1 man . . . money is everything ... to be a millionaire . . . engineer. DIANE CHRISTINE VIRTUE Dee” Academic Oh disgust!” . . . constant giggler . . . last of the unholy three . . . exotic tastes — Student Council 1,3; News- paper 3,4; Lang. Newspaper 4; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Prom Comm. 2,4; Swimming 3,4. RUSSELL WILLIAM WAGGONER Russ” Academic What’s your name?” . . . engineering ambitions . . . that hair! . . . Wildwood weekends — Football 1; Play 1,2; Swimming 4; Track 4. 1 52 PAMELA ANN WEATHERBEE Pam” Academic Heavens to Betty” . . . Bee . . . Why weren’t you at Young Life last night?” . . . always late — Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 1,2, 3,4; Student News 3; Cheer leading 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ski and Toboggan Club 2; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 2,3,4. DONNA MAY WEIDMAN Donna” Business Education For Heaven’s sake” . . . interests in Media . . . parties galore! . . . baby blue convertible — Color Guard 4; Majorettes 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Play Comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. LYN EVELYN WAITE Comprehensive Beta Alpha Gamma . . . Washington accent . . . Be good!” . . . lots of stuffed animals — Newspaper 3, Prom Comm. 4. CAROLE Carole” It isn’t fair” . . ■ has stake my life on it” . . Student Council 4; LYNN WALCK Academic many fishy” friends . . . I’d . crazy crushes — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1,2, 3,4 (Co-Editor); Literary Mag. 3; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Play Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 2,4; Basketball 1 (Mgr.). NANCI MAXINE WALLSTEN Nanci” . Academic New York accent . . . good conversationalist . . . con- vertible . . . future teacher — Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; A.F.S. 3; F.T.A. 4; Art Club 3,4. DAVID L. WARD Dave” Comprehensive Hey, man!” . . . Whitey . . . horseback riding . . . wants a harem of beautiful girls — Wrestling 1,4; Tennis 4. STEVEN JAY WEINBERG Steve” Academic What, me worry?” . . . always talking . . , organized (?) ... to broadcast his own show — Service Club 1; Stamp Club 1,2. PAULA JANE WEINSTEIN Paula” Academic Fraternity parties . . . wild summers in Atlantic City . . . I get it” . . . limitless wardrobe — A.F.S. 3,4 ;F.H.A. 1,4; F.N.A. 3; Play 1; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2. 1 53 SUSANNE KAREN WIENER Sue” Academic You know” . . . always talking . . . laughs at anything . . . future teacher — Yearbook 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4; Lang. 4; Math Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Softball 3,4. RONALD EDWARD WILSON Ron” Academic Looks like his Dad . . . summer swims at St. Albans . . . manners make the gentleman , . . How’s about that!” — Swimming 3,4; Track 1. DELBERT EASTON WINN Del” Academic Honorary member of Sigma Tau Phi . . . animal on the mat. . . . little hands at the bat . . . straight 8 — News- paper 2; Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1. HENRY CONRAD WOLFMAN He nry” Academic Hank” . . . Get serious” . . . cut up .. , Bing! You’re done” — Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2. EDWARD ANTHONY WHEELER Ed” Distributive Education Ewing’s Market , . , summers in New York . . . radios and more radios . . . ' 64 sailor — D.E.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1; Basketball 1. FREDERICK EUGENE WHEELER Fred” Academic Summer time job at Llangollen . . . destined to be a teacher . . . from Devon to M-N , , . Certainly not” — Debating 4; Lang. Club 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Play 2. JEFFERY ROBERT WHITE Jeff” Academic Brown noser” , . . mind’s on architecture . . . friendly pool owner . . . pint size — Latin Club 1,2; A.F.S. 4; Swimming 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. TIM RICHARD WELCH Tim” Industrial Arts Plans to enter Coas t Guard ... to play in Dave Brubeck’s Combo . . . car racing enthusiast — Band 3,4; Mechanics Club 2; Soccer 1; Track 1. 1 54 RAE BIESTER WOODRUFF Rae” Academic Don ' t tell me! . . . Oh those wonderful summer vaca- tions . . . future teacher . , . making others happy — F.H.A. 1,4. JEAN MARIE WORKER Jean” Business Education Never stops talking . . . all she wants to do is succeed . . . . let’s hear some music — Sec. Club 2; Basketball 2. ELEANOR IRIS WOLIN Elbe” Academic Sweet” . . . always good for a laugh . . . Atlantic City . . . Chicago accent — Yearbook 4; F.H.A. 3; F.T.A. 3; Art Club 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Intramurals 2. TERRY JAYNE WOODROW Terry” Business Education Are you having a brain storm?” . . . short romances . . . chorus veteran . . . ultra-dramatic — Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 2. JOHN ALAN WORRELL Johnny” Business Education Where’s Conch?” . . , future electrician . . . quiet? — Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 4; Track 1,2. ALICE IRENE YAKMOVITZ Alice” Business Education Good Heavens!” . . . to marry a prince . . . another Rembrandt . . . shorthand correspondences — Yearbook 4; F.B.L.A. 3 (Sec.), 4. DOUGLAS ALAN YATES Doug” Academic Rats!” . . . logical arguments , . . sharp shooter . . . to drill for cavities — Debating 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. CHRISTINE MARY YOUNG Chris” Academic Imagine! her own swimming pool!” . . . making of a model . . . well-traveled ... a natural blonde — Year- book 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Sgt-at- Arms); Lang. Club (Sec.) 2,3; F.T.A. 4; Play Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Hockey 1 (Mgr.); Basketball 1 (Mgr.) 3. 155 CHERYL LYNN ZERBE Cheryl” Business Education Wha s your problem?” . . , wild pitching arm . . , carefree optimist — F.B.L.A. 3,4. JAMES MICHAEL HERON Mickey” Distributive Education Souped-up car . . . Isn’t one enough? . . . seen with Bill . . . work, work. GARY BRUCE YOUNG Gary” Academic Wild driver . . . number 25 Bonderman . . . seen at Air. B’s . . . beautiful blue eyes — Hi-Y 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANDRE FREDERIK ZEEHANDELAAR Andre” Academic Sir, I have a correction” . . . Zeahandeler, Zae- handelar?? . . . Auntie Marne” fame . . . witticisms — Play Comm. 3,4; Stage Crew 4. MARLENE JOAN LANGAS Maree” Distributive Education Tremendous smile . . . always around . . . If you need help, ask Maree — D.E.C.A. 3,4; Drama Club 3; Play 2,3. IN MEMORIAM MICHAEL WILLIAM WATSON 156 Ache, Paulette, 707 Barclay La., Br. Ache, Rollin, 400 Timber La., N.S. Albright, Bonnie, 614 Williamsburg Dr., Br. Anderson, Howard, 355 Echo Valley La., N.S. Anderson, Melody, 317 Hastings Blvd., Br. Anderson, William, 19 Grove La., Br. Angulski, Robert, 409 Briar Dr., Br. Ankney, Richard, Bishop Hollow Rd., N.S. Atkinson, Mary, 27 Old Marple Rd., Media Baer, Edward, 39 Mary Jane La., N.S. Baker, Lawrence, 8 Valley View La., N.S. Baker, Mary, 8 Valley View La., N.S. Ballaron, Francis, 8 Woodhill Rd., N.S. Barry, Daniel, 408 Langford Rd., Br. Barthold, Arlen e, 104 Barren Rd., N.S. Battista, John, 209 Hickory La., N.S. Beach, Phyllis, 4420 Florida Ave., N.S. Beaulieu, Paul, 739 Elgin Rd., N.S. Bewley, James, 3422 Ivy La., N.S. Blair, Alexander, 321 N. Central Blvd., Br. Boas, Anthony, 16 Ferguson Ave., Br. Bogatin, Robert, 173 Mansion Rd., N.S. Booth, Marlen, Gradyville Rd., N.S. Borowsky, Ilene, 49 Crespy La., Br. Botta, Linda, 2815 Springfield Rd., Br. Bourquin, Nancy, 22 Pickwick La., N.S. Bove, Frank, 2612 Radcilffe Rd., Br. Brainerd, Thomas, Dunminning Rd., N.S. Branca, Richard, 25 Pickwick La., N.S. Breen, Cornelius, 202 S. Rolling Rd., Br. Breggar, Robert, 44 Cambridge Rd., Br. Bronstein, Rochelle, 2211 Winding Way, Br. Brooks, Barbara, 3041 W. Chester Pk., Br. Brown, L. Harry, 40 Ashley Rd., N.S. Brown, Margaret, 44 Surrey Dr., N.S. Beuhler, Katherine, 704 Cedar Grove Rd., Br. Bugden, Robert, 801 St. Francis Dr., Br. Burdick, William, 28 Dunminning Rd., N.S. Burdsall, Doreen, 311 Summit Ave., N.S. Burns, Kathleen, 138 Barren Rd., N.S. Burruss, Gary, 166 Lovell Ave., Br. Caltagirone, Robert, 518 Warren Blvd., Br. Cammarota, Gloria, 201 First Ave., N.S. Cammarota, Patricia, 201 First Ave., N.S. Cardinal, Gloria, 106 Thomas Ave., Br. Carroll, Nancy, 2702 Kent Rd., Br. Carroll, Terrance, 3 Schoolhouse La., Br. Carson, Howard, 27 Radnor Dr., N.S. Castagna, Anthony, 109 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. Cawley, Barbara, 123 Fourth Ave., Br. Cerulli, Theresa, 16 Broomall Ave., Br. Chisena, Faith, 2854 Gradyville Rd., Br. Cini, Barbara, 2154 S. Sproul Rd., Br. Clark, Cheryl, 3662 Wyola Dr., N.S. Clark, Elizabeth, 3774 Schoolhouse La., N.S. Clelland, Patricia, 131 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. ■Cohen, Arthur, 2107 Thomas Ave., Br. Colbert, Laurence, Rt. 27 State Rd., Spgfld. Cilligan, James, 3206 Hilltop Rd., N.S. Contrisciano, Robert, 51 Delia Rd., Br. Conway, Linda, 2891 Pennview Ave., Br. Cooper, A. Rebecca, Gradyville Rd., N.S. Cooper, Ronald, R.D. No. 5 Goshen Rd., N.S. Copley, Cynthia, 352 Red Hill Dr., Br. Crane, John, 642 Williamsburg Dr., Br. Criscillo, Nicholas, 220 Hastings Blvd., Br. Cronmiller, C. Paul, 2410 W. Chester Pk., Br. Culbertson, William, 175 Morton Ave., Br. Curran, Barry, 2700 Kent Rd., Br. Danby, Arthur, 108 First Ave., Br. D’Angelo, Rosemarie, 624 S. Central Blvd., Br. Dash, Lynn, 13 Vassar Rd., Br. Davis, Leander, 302 Line Rd., N.S. Daveler, Joanne, 429 Media Line Rd., Br. DeNucci, Drusilla, 31 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. DeTitta, Diane, 7 Willowbrook Rd., Br. Dickey, M. Patricia, 404 S. Newtown St. Rd., N.S Dieterle, Charles, 107 Bonsall Ave., Br. Diggory, William, Crum Creek Rd., Media Docktor, Adelle, 1 1 3 Cambridge Rd., Br. Dodge, M. Elizabeth, 248 N. Central Blvd., Br. Donall, Anthony, 421 Hampshire Dr., Br. Dorney, Virginia, 2997 Eastburn Ave., Br. Down, J. Frederick, 13 Dudie Dr., N.S. Dubin, Etta, 2212 Rhonda Rd., Br. Duerr, Roger, 143 Beechwood Rd., N.S. Dusett, Jane, 29 Berkley Rd., Br. Edgar, Sharon, 120 N. Line Rd., N.S. Erb, Donna, 379 Lawrence Rd., Br. Ernst, David, 506 Media Line Rd., N.S. Erskine, Nancy, 92 Glen Circle, Br. Eschbach, John, 210 Morton Ave., Br. Feld, Harry, 2207 Gilham Ave., Br. Felizzi, Frances, 2710 Old Cedar Grove Rd., Br. Ferguson, Robert, 2606 Highland Ave., Br. Field, Joanne, 14 James Rd., Br. Fink, Robert, 343 Marple Rd., Br. Finkel, Jay, 2630 W. Chester Pk., Br. Finley, Richard, 23 Radnor Dr., N.S. Fischer, Morland, 602 Rose Hill Dr., Br. Fish, Jeanne, 301 Netherington Dr., Br. Fishkovitz, Bella, 410 Red Hill Dr., Br. Fitgerald, James, 1 17 Newby Dr., N.S. Fleischman, Steven, 2188 Mary Jane La., Br. Fleming, Shirley, 48 Evergreen Rd., Br. Flood, Ruth, 2948 Dorman Ave., Br. Foery , William, 5 Elgin Circle, N.S. Ford, Thomas, 304 First Ave., N.S. Frakes, Terry, 5 Fox Lane, Br. Frankland, John, 106 Media Line Rd., N.S. Frederick, L. Tina, 4102 W. Chester Pk., N.S. Frederick, Robert, 20 Mulberry La., N.S. Freedman, Daniel, 2209 Rutgers Dr., Br. Freedman, Marlene, 2201 Rutgers Dr., Br. Fryberger, William, 3514 Rhoads Ave., N.S. Fulton, Barbara, 2603 Highland Ave., Br. Galbraith, Barbara, 200 Rollign Road, Br. Gangemi, Dennis, 622 S. Central Blvd., Br. Gardner, Dianne, 21 Ferguson Ave., Br. Gavin, Daniel, 538 Concord Rd., Br. Gezzer, Rosemary, 2893 Gradyville Rd., Br. Giersch, Ellen, 3532 Woodcrest Ave., N.S. Gilbert, April, 10 Philips Rd., N.S. Gingras, Diane, 143 Sylvan Rd., Br. Goldberg, Phillip, 3.32 Candlewood Rd., Br. Goldman, Charles, 2227 Cambridge Rd., Br. Goldstein, Sheila, 2918 Dogwood La., Br. Gordon, William, 3048 W. Chester Pk., Br. Green, Richard, 7 Stratford Ave., Spgfld. Grigsby, Mary, 602 Summit Ave., N.S. Grimaldi, Renee, 612 Rosehill Rd., Br. Guanti, Constance, 3428 Tyson Rd., N.S. Guerrini, Carole, 34 Schoolhouse La., Br. Gugliotta, Diane, 94 Verona Rd., Br. Guyer, Patricia, 4023 W. Chester Pk., N.S. Gyngell, Janice, 5 Raymond Rd., Br. Index 1 57 Haggerty, Nancy, 30 Valley View La., N.S. Hall, John, 2630 Kirk Ave., Br. Hall, Mary, 97 S. South Sproul Rd., Br. Haney, Arthur, 67 Lindberg Ave., Br. Hartenstine, Kenneth, 88 Second Ave., Br. Hartin, Linda, 2617 Cynwyd Ave., Br. Hartog, Michele, 476 Hilldale La., Br. Hatcher, Dianne, 97 Cedar Grove Rd., Media Hauber, Judith, 26 Summit Ave., Br. Heinsen, Carl, 2947 Pennview Ave., Br. Heit, Ivan, Honters Run Apts., Westtwon Herbster, Susan, 91 Fifth Ave., Br. Heron, James, 40 Evergreen Ave., Br. Herschel, C. Ronald, 22 Rodney Dr., N.S. Heym, Marilyn, Llangollen La., N.S. Hickey, Robert, 244 Overbrook Dr., N.S. Hirshey, Rochelle, 31 Crespy La., Br. Hoekstra, Barbara, 218 Locust St., N.S. Holm, Genevieve, 2954 Dorman Ave., Br. Huber, John, 604 Williamsburg Dr., Br. Hunter, Carroll, 623 Cedar Grove Rd., Br. Hunter, R. Eric, 150 Ridgefield Rd., N.S. Hutchinson, Maureen, 43 Fairview Rd., Br. Jacobs, Leslie, 4020 Goshen Rd., N.S. Jacoby, Roger, 45 E. Ann Rd., Br. Jagodinsky, James, 223 Ashford Dr., Br. James, Robert, 2708 Franklin Ave., Br. Jarrell, Kathleen, 90 First Ave., Br. Jasper, Howard, 12 Clover La., N.S. Jentleson, Linda, 341 Robinson Dr., Br. Jewell, John, 50 S. Malin Rd., Br. John, Mary Ann, 419 Milford Dr., Br. Johnson, Sandra, 1 Greenbriar La., N.S. Johnson, Virginia, 2635 Springfield Rd., Br. Johnson, William, 2105 Boxwood Dr., Br. Kazin, Jeffrey, 353 Red Hill Dr., Br. Keating, William, 4028 W. Chester Pk., N.S. Kellogg, William, 2637 Cynwyd Ave., Br. Kellsall, Joseph, 58 Paxon Hollow Rd., Br. Kemp, John, 3512 Ave., N.S. Kendrick, Maury, 56 Cornell Circle, Br. Kenig, Robert, 58 Crespy La., Br. Keouch, Charles, 2573 Radcliffe Rd., Br. Kernish, Edward, 2181 Winding Way, Br. Kidd, Dianne, 19 Ashley Rd., N.S. Kidd, William, 23 Mulberry La., N.S. Kidder, Barbara, 340 Kent Rd., Br. Klein, Harry, 2989 Eastburn Rd., Br. Knudsen, James, 355 Llangollen La., N.S. Kobsar, Jo’Ann, 2186 Clover Dr., Br. Kohlbrenner, Howard, 2215 Clover Dr., Br. Kuhn, Thomas, 13 Mary Jane La., N.S. Lane, Donna, 27 Manor Rd., N.S. Langnas, Marlene, 416 Westfield Dr., Br. Leary, Joseph, 3446 Horton Rd., N.S. Leppert, Cheryl, 15 N. Line Rd., N.S. Lewis, Nancy, 252 Overbrook Dr., N.S. Liebner, Michael, 74 N. Sproul Rd., Br. Llewellyn, Elizabeth, 105 Bishop Hollow Rd., N.S. Lowry, Richard, 2016 Boxwood Dr., Br. Lucas, Jay, 520 Lawrence Rd., Br. Mace, Robert, 208 Durley Dr., Br. Mac Innes, John, 108 Ridgefield Rd., N.S. Mackey, Ginger, 3537 W. Chester Pk., N.S. Mackey, Judith, 125 Beechwood Rd., N.S. MacMillan, Douglas, 516 Warren Blvd., Br. Madden, Leslie, 17 Cambridge Rd., Br. Mannino, Janice, 2636 Kirk Ave., Br. Mansor, Helen, 109 Lawrence Rd., Br. Manzi, Nicholas, 4 Chestnut St., N.S. Mamie, Linda, 412 Briar Dr., Br. Martin, Irene, 21 Stratford Dr., Spgfld. Martino, Catherine, Box No. 88 Cedar Grove Road, Media Mathias, Lelia, 2750 Harmil Rd., Br. Matley, Sharon, 715 Wisteria Rd., N.S. Matthews, Richard, 3543 Winding Way, N.S. Me Guigan, Jeanne, 35 Barren Rd., N.S. Me Mullen, Jerilynne, 51 Mary Jane La., N.S. Melligan, Dolores, 29 Evergreen Ave., Br. Membrino, Dorothy, 2916 Springfield Rd., Br. Miller, Harriet, 216 Canford Dr., Br. Mills, David, 138 Third Ave., Br. Mitchell, Gregory, 53 Senia La., Br. Moller, Katherine, 82 1 Ellis Ave., N.S. Moore, James, 18 Rittenhouse Rd., Br. Morgan, William, 27 Harmil Rd., Br. Morphesis, Donald, 712 Winchester Rd., Br. Morris, Jack, 2205 Rutgers Dr., Br. Morrow, W. David, 3537 Tyson Rd., N.S. Morton, John, 1 Hawthorne Rd., Br. Morton, Ronald, 207 Second St., Br. Mummah, Carol, 3512 Caley Rd., N.S. Nakajima, Wesley, 148 Ashley Rd., N.S. Nealis, Barbara, 211 Cranbourne Dr., Br. Nettle, Donna, 33 Pickwick La., N.S. Neuhoff, Barbara, 2728 N. Kent Rd., Br. Ochitill, Herbert, 316 Columbia PL, Br. Ohan, Patricia, 317 Candlewood Rd., Br. Olshan, Linda, 29 Vassar Rd., Br. Orloff, Pamela, 16 Crespy A., Br. Oselinsky, Jack, 404 Yale Rd., Br. Ostien, Judith, 2800 Dogwood La., Br. Owens, Douglas, 2880 Dogwood La., Br. Owens, Harry, 326 N. Bobbin Mill Rd., Br. Pacienza, Robert?(2633 Springfield Rd., Br. Pagenkemper, Sallye, Cedar Grove Rd., Media Palumbo, Frank, 209 Canterbury La., Br. Pappas, Athan, 2651 Springfield Rd., Br. Parks, C. Lynne, 2610 Kirk Ave., Br. Pasimeni, Susan, 2204 Anthony Ave., Br. Patten, Barbara, 43 Dorset Dr., Br. Patton, Katherine, 2134 Cloverly Hill Dr., Br. Raisch, Gail, 7 Valley View La., N.S. Ramondo, Joan, 310 Lewis Rd., Br. Rankin, Jacqueline, 41 Mary Jane La., N.S. Raphael, Barry, 2015 Boxwood Dr., Br. Reid, Stephen, 2990 Eastburn Ave., Br. Repp, Judith, 2717 Stoney Creek Rd., Br. Richards, N. Lynn, 1 1 Locust St., N.S. Richman, Nancy, 103 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. Rigby, William, 4246 Florida Ave., N.S. Rippel, Betty, 2615 Cynwyd Ave., N.S. Riser, Gail, 316 Yale Ave., Br. Roberts, Harry, 2729 Hillview Rd., Br. Rode, John, 31 Schoolhouse La., Br. Pearce, Paul, 125 Fourth Ave., Br. Peoples, Charles, 2630 Summit Ave., Br. Pierce, Constance, 2623 Franklin Ave., Br. Pomante, Dominic, 2650 Old Cedar Grove Rd., Br. Potter, Kathryn, 2 1 Pearson Cr., Spgfld. Poust, Robert, 15 Northwood Rd., N.S. Powell, Susan, 113 Barren Rd., N.S. Pregmon, Catherine, 23 Grove La., Br. Price, Rene, 205 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. Price, Susan, 2006 Sproul Rd., Br. Proud, Evelyn, 405 Lynhurst Dr., Br. 1 58 Queen, Margaret, 42 Ann Rd., Br. Quinn, Carol, 2735 Old Cedar Grove Rd., Br.’ Ragan, Frank, 3555 Sawmill Rd., N.S. Rainey, John, 16 Mulberry La., N.S. Rowland, H. Dean, 27 Summit Ave., Br. Rowland, James, 120 Barren Rd., N.S. Rudoph, Stephen, 2962 Dorman Ave., Br. Safford, George, 309 Oak Hill La., N.S. Sailer, Mary, 49 Rockwood Rd., N.S. Sattis, Estelle, 316 Hastings Blvd., Br. Saladino, John, 51 Pine Tree Dr., Br. Sanborn, Edward, 703 Winchester Rd., Br. Sander, Stephen, 6 Rose Tree Dr., Br. Schell, Robert, 2625 Kirk Ave., Br. Scbiavo, William, 2623 Sunset Blvd., Br. Schollenberger, Wayne, 44 S. Malin Rd., Br. Schramm, Robert, 486 Paxon Hollow Rd., Br. Schwinger, Robert, 17 Dorset Dr., Br. Scott, Sandra, 4410 Florida Ave., N.S. Seggern, Lee, 29 Pearson Cr., Spgfld. Seradarian, Donald, 213 Cornwall Dr., Br. Serocca, Thomas, 2030 Springhouse Rd., Br. Settanni, Linda, 3022 Lovell Ave., Br. Shapiro, Shelia, 337 Candlewood Rd., Br. Shelley, Robert, 10 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. Sherman, Barry, 2232 Winding Way, Br. Sherman, Patricia, 42 Ashley Rd., N.S. Schick, Linda, 3531 Woodcrest Ave., N.S. Shields, Timothy, 2600 Springfield Rd., Br. Shockley, Suzette, 17 James Rd., Br. Sibole, Dennis, 152 Ridgefield Rd., N.S. Sinclair, Larry, 146 Sylvan Rd., Br. Singer, Albert, 307 S. New Ardmore Ave., Br. Singer, Stephen, 307 S. New Ardmore Ave., Br. Smedley, Bonnie, 48 Boot Rd., N.S. Smith, Carol, 3419 Ivy La., N.S. Smith, Donald, 115 Tyson Rd., N.S. Smith, Evelyn, 2614 Franklin Ave., Br. Smith, James, 359 Hastings Blvd., Br. Smith, Margaret, 30 N. Sproul Rd., Br. Snyder, Charles, 3666 Wyola Dr., N.S. Soifer, Caren, 5 Rose Tree Dr., Br. Spector, Barbara, 3404 Lewis Rd., N.S. Squilla, Albert, 243 Talbot Dr., Br. Spencer, Natalie, 2203 Cambridge Rd., Br. Stahl, M. Clyde, 204 Second Ave., Br. Standard, Sharon, Timber La., N.S. Standen, Robert, 86 Third St., Br. Stapleford, Fred, 400 Marple Rd., Br. Stauber, Pamela, 24 Grove La., Br. Steinmetz, Roland, 218 Second Ave., N.S. Stern, Sheldon, 309 Candlewood Rd., Br. Stewart, Carol, 106 Barren Rd., N.S. Stickle, Cheryle, 2877 Highland Ave., Br. Stickley, M. Jane, 2605 Radcliffe Rd., Br. Stone, Elaine, 221 Rolling Rd., Br. Strand, Alan, Gradyville Rd., N.S. Street, L. Susan, 506 First Ave., N.S. Strunk, Joanne, Fox Trail Farm, N.S. Sturt, Peggy, 402 S. Central Rd., Br. Taylor, G. Thomas, 2631 Cynwyd Ave., Br. Thomas, John, 10 Elm Cr., Br. Towle, Patricia, Leister Farm, N.S. Trunk, Joan, 131 N. Line Rd., N.S. Tucker, Barbara, 417 Briar Dr., Br. Turner, Rebecca, Box No. Cedar Grove Rd., Media Tybeski, Joseph, 4 Hawthorne Rd., Br. Valmore, James, 3565 Sawmill Rd., N.S. Violetti, Robert, 36 Pine Valley Rd., Br. Virtue, Diane, 2514 Highland Ave., Br. Waggoner, W. Russell, 2536 Parke La., Br. Waite, Lyn, 312 Candlewood Rd., Br. Walck, Carole, 370 Marple Rd., Br. Wallsten, Nanci, 2013 Boxwood Dr., Br. Ward, David, 3512 Tyson St., N.S. Weatherbee, Pamela, 3657 Wyola Dr., N.S. ' Veidman, Donna, 2886 Lovell Ave., Br. Weinberg, Steven, 358 Hastings Blvd., Br. Weinstein, Paula, 474 Parkway East, Br. Welch, Timothy, 2218 Dickens La., Br. Wheeler, Edward, 3605 Gradyville Rd., Br. Wheeler, Frederick, 104 Tyson Rd., N.S. White, Jeffrey, 201 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. Wiener, Suzanne, 403 N. Newtown St. Rd., N.S. Wilson, Ronald, 208 Hearth Rd., Br. Winn, Delbert, 3 Doe La., N.S. Wolfman, Henry, 2206 Phonda Rd., Br. Wolin, Eleanor, Huntsville, Alabama Woodrow, Terry, 3218 Warren Blvd., Br. Woodruff, Rae, 3083 Old Cedar Grove Rd., Br. Worner, Jean, 3500 Caley Rd., N.S. Worrell, John, 204 Morton Ave., Br. Yakmovitz, Alice, 3047 W. Chester Pk., Br. Yates, Douglas, 2676 Old Cedar Grove Rd., Br. Young, Christine, 121 Bryn Mawr Ave., N.S. Young, Gary, 2740 Old Cedar Grove Rd., Br. Zeehandelarr, Andre, East Chester, New York Zerbe, Cheryl, 110 Furlong Ave., N.S. 1 59 160 Nowhere is the spirit of the American competitive system evident than in the advertising paper of our newspapers and magazines. Although the economic life of Memories 1964 benefits from the support of its advertisers, the more important point is that Memories 1964 contribute to the economic chain and the com- munity. Too often we are inclined to take for granted the services that the various indus- tries and businesses provide for a com- munity’s citizens. These services would be seriously curtailed if it were not for the patronage and support of a locale’s citizenry. This support cannot and must not rest solely on a financial level but also on a neighborly level. Only by working hand in hand can the buyer and the seller contribute to the economic well-being of community, state and nation. Advertisements CLASS OF 64” ' 7 o u% ;4t ‘ ewa ' id o-cc pcctu%e CAt 0 - 65 Congratulations to the 1964 Graduating Class of Marple-Newtown Senior High School Thp Hub of Fine Shoppin CONVENIENT PARKING FOR 700 CARS E. W. Powell Co. Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Phone: Elgin 6-6300 Lumber — Builders ' Supplies — Fuel Oil — Coal — Feed Branch : Newtown Stjiiare Hardware Co. Phone: 353-1134 1 63 Since 1920 The Camera Shop, Inc. Known for Values and Service Lawrence Park Shopping Center El 6-2500 Broomall, Pa. Marple Pharmacy Prescription Specialists 2530-32 West Chester Pike El 6-6491 Broomall, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 REAL ESTATE Broomall, Pennsylvania Authorized General Electric Dealer El 6-5500 McGee Appliances, Inc. Television, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Ranges Complete Kitchens, Air Conditioning, Stereo Soles Service 2551 West Chester Pike Broomall, Po. El 6-7878 Featuring Ladies Sports Casual Wear 3547 Rhoades Ave. Newtown Square, Po. 1 64 COMPLIMENTS OF St. Albens Shopping Center Publishers of The County Leader 67 So. Newtown Street Rood — 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 Technical Manuals House Organs Offset Plates Letterpress Typographers I6S Frank C. Videoii Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 William S. Davis Real Estate — Insurance Off: El 6-1163 3719 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Po. Mary’s Italiaii-Americaii Restaurant Specializing in Take-Out Orders El 6-9925 3616 Chapel Rood Newtown Square, Pa. Compliments of St. Albans Paper Co. Newtown Square, Po Compliments of Ginny Bill’s DUG-OUT El 6-9279 Joseph Carlucci Custom Tailor 1 1 St. Alban ' s Circle Newtown Square, Po. Compliments of Brooinall Cold Cuts De Paul Dry Cleaners Broomall, Po. Alfred B. Carson K Typography Newtown Square, Po. Broomall Hardware 2548 West Chester Pike Phone El 6-1750 WHERE PRICES ARE BORN AND NEVER RAISED Birds Hobbies Hobby and Pet Centre 2546 West Chester Pike Broomoll, Po. Tropical Fish HO Trains Vince’s Barber Shop Broomall Broomall Pharmacy Alexander J. Falcon West Chester Pike, Broomall, Po. El 6-4242 A FRIEND 1 66 CONGRATULATIONS To all those whose names are recorded in the 1964 Class Book These are only a few of other printed pages in various books where names of persons are entered 1RciiCt n 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . However, there is ONLY ONE place where it really counts have your name inscribed, and that is in Church membership Golf Clubs Civic Clubs Hall of Fame American Legion even in “Who’s Who’’ to THE BOOK OF LIFE’’ Every other book where names are recorded will some day pass away, be forgotten, and remembered no more. But if your name will be in the “Book Of Life’’ it will be there forever. ‘‘AND WHOSOEVER WAS NOT FOUND WRITTEN IN THE “BOOK OF LIFE” WAS CAST INTO THE LAKE OF FIRE. ” (Revelation 20:15) BELIEVE: That Jesus Christ was the Son of God; that He died for sinners; that you are a sinner; that He rose again from the dead; that He died for YOU; and your name will be written there. EBIWRTE Kirk Chevrolet West Chester Pike, Newton Square ELGIN 6-1300 MODERN BODY SHOP Sales and Service PARTS Towing Service O. k. - ACCESSORIES 167 S E Sachs MacLaren, Inc. Fuel Oil and Burner Service S E Sachs, a specialty store in your community, features a complete line of sensibly priced famous National Brand merchandise for Teens and Young Adults. 32 South Sproul Road For Young Misses: Pre-Teen, Junior, and Junior Petite Sizes ELgin 6-1196 For Young Men: Prep, Students and Husky Sizes Broomall, Pa. 3515 WEST CHESTER PIKE NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. 353-0140 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1964 TO THOSE from Working in Room 106 Harry Broder Official School Photographer AFTER 4:15 6740 Leonard Street Philadelphia, Pa. 1 68 Delta Phi Epsilon SORORITY DIANE BETTY NANCY lANE BONNIE BARBARA lANlCE TT T-TF JUDI TINA JOAN DONNA CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ’64 RECORD COMMUNITY Marple and Newtown Township’s Family Newspaper 2908 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. News and Features for the Entire Family ' s Enjoyment Serving Over 5200 Homes in Broomall and Newtown Square For News, Subscriptions, Advertising and General Information — call — ELgin 6-6644 A Growing Newspaper in a Growing Community Only Newspaper Published in Broomall St, Albans Shopping Center Phone ELgin 6-1200 Newtown Square, Pa. 169 170 Lilhoqraphvd Bound by WALSWORTH Morctlin . Mo . U. S A. I t I 4 I ’y- « . .K-J tivr • � - ;■ ■ .e ' r- ' ' ' • � . . m , . -