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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1965 volume:

Capital Appearance— The Beatles performed for a youthful audience in Wash- ington on the night of February 12. Ranger on Target— This is a photo- graph of the lunar surface taken by the Ranger 7 spacecraft prior to its impact on the moon July 31st. The area shown is about one and two- thirds miles on a side. The smallest craters are about 30 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep. .Some of the large craters are about 300 feet in diameter. Family Gr et ' e5— Gust Carlson, father of Dr. Paul Carlson, medical mission- ary slain by rebel troops in the Con- go, dabbed at his eyes during a news conference in I.os Angeles on Novem- ber 24. He is Hanked by his daughter and another son. Opening for J mtiors— These college juniors join the Peace Corps’ new summer project for six eight weeks of training similar to that for regid Peace Corps volunteers. They later did surveyi work near Taos, N.M. .After graduation they w be sent to Latin America. New Teen-Age Qi een— Smiling Caro- lyn Migriini, 17, of Baltimore was crowned the new Miss Teen-age .Amer- ica of 196,7 in Dallas on November 13. World’s Fair at Night— The New York World ' s Fair attracted as many visitors at nigh as it did during the day following its .April opening. The nighttime lights set off tli beautiful pavilions constructed by many countries. •m; ' Dcinorralic f ' r or — I’resiciciii IaiuIoii Jolmson won ilic I9()l cKclioii by ilic f uaU ' M plmaliiy aiul per ci ' Ml ol the toial vole in lb S. hislorv. )olinson became I’resident al the assassination ot John K. Kennedy in Barry’s Battle for f Sen. Harry Ciohlwater was snrronnded Ijy fans at Knoxville, I ' enn., air- poit Septendter Hi as he carn|)aigned for the presidency on the Repnblican ticket. The con- ser ati e senatoi swejn to a (irst-ballot nomina- tion ;it tlie convention in San Francisco. National Events in Review — 1964 Nobel Prize H ' nncr— Dr. Martin Lnther King, Jr,, right, w;ts greeted by Riclntrd Ci. Patterson, commissioner of public events, at Kennedy International .Air- port Dec. 16 on arri ;tl from Rnrope. Dr. King was in Oslo to receive the 1961 obeI Petice Prize. lards are the ir t)tif ' r.v— Roger Oraig leaped on a group f teammates snnomiding the pitcher Bob Gibson mo- iients after the last out in the .seventh World Series ;ainc ' won by the Redbirds o er the A’ankees, 7-5, in St. .oiiis. I’m the Greatest— Casaius Clav whooped it lip with his handlers after he won the world heavyweight title in Miami lieach in February. He was credited with a tech- nical knockout of Sonny I.iston when Lis- ton failed to answer the bell for the sev- enth round. Alaskan Oiiahe—. whole line of cars rest- ed about 20 feet below street level on a main thoroughftire in .Anchorage the day follow ' ing the disastrous earthc]uake on March 27. The Senior Class Presents MARPLE-NEWTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA MEMORIE S FORE WORD ) Ij J The anticipated time has arrived — the time when we leave Marple- Newtown. It seems like an end, but it is not so in itself. The past years have served as a foundation upon which we develop; for each this foundation differs, but in this one evanescent moment — as we com- plete one phase of our lives in order to prepare for another — we seem as one. This moment is one of the most important in our lives. Youth is re- garded as the shining light of tomor- row. We are these very youths; at this time we are surrounded by op- portunities for our futures. How we react to them is an individual mat- ter. Whether we succeed or fail is important, but even more meaning- ful is the satisfaction which comes from an honest endeavor. 1 he executive officers of the club discuss the awiirding of athletic blazers. TO THE BOOSTERS CLUB Mr. Meluskey, President of the Boosters Club, is responsible for organizing the club’s projects. In the latter part of 1955 and in the beginning of 1956, a small group of interested parents met and formed the nucleus of the present Marple-Newtown Boosters Club. As with any new organization the ; club was faced with adversity in the early years; but, by 1959 a formal constitution and by-laws had been formulated and the club really began the work it had set out to do. The purposes of this organization are few, but nevertheless very important. The main function of the club is to support and encourage athletes and the entire athletic program at M.N. The members of this group are willing to give of their time in order to help Marple-Newtown grow, enlarge her reputa- tion, and instill a sense of pride, accomplishment, and good sportsmanship in her athletes. These aims are carried out primarily by the recog- nition of athletic achievement through a system of awards. A service award of a blazer is awarded to all students who have been on a team for three years and have earned a varsity letter; at the present time this includes a total of eight sports. Athletes who ex- emplify the standards of the late Mr. Rathy are giv- ' en the Rathy Award, while an Outstanding Athletic Achievement Award is given to any athlete who dis- tmguishes himself and his school in an especially outstanding manner. Championship teams are also recognized with special honors. Much of the club’s support comes from the community during the an- nual “button drive.” Proceeds from this drive help to provide the funds needed to maintain the award sys- tem. The club’s activities for the year are climaxed by the annual All-Sports Banquet for our athletes This year marks the tenth year of service for the Boosters Club. It is fitting that we, the members of the Class of 1965, express in a small way, our grat- itude and thanks for all that this organization has done for us. 5 I TABLE OF FEA TURES 88-99 FACULTY 8-23 ACTIVITIES 24-55 SPORTS 56-87 6 CONTENTS Teachers open the door. You en- ter by yourself. — Chinese proverb Dr. William F. Nye, Principal of Marple- Newtown Senior High School, plays an im- portant role in our high school education. Donald R. Bagin, Intern .Administrative .Assist- ant, is M-N’s P.R. man. ESTABLISHING AND ENFORCING Our most valued and satisfying experi- ences in life are generally recognized only in retrospect. There are few adults who do not wistfully reminisce of their school days. This yearbook is a pictorial annal of the important events and personages of the 1964-65 school year at Marple-New- town Senior High. It is my hope that in years to come, it shall become a source- book of pleasant and treasured memories to the members of the class of 1965. To you, the members of the class of 1965, I wish success and satisfaction in your chosen vocations and fulhllment of your life expectations. Marple-Ne vtown is a respected and well-known school system as a result of the efforts of Mr. Bagin. He makes sure the community is informed of the activi- ties and progress of the school system by placing articles in the local newspapers. He interviews prospective teachers to as- sure Marple-Newtown of a high calibre of teaching. This year Mr. Stephen Kachur has acted as Assistant Principal of the Senior High School. He records attendance and main- tains control over student activities; he as- sists the Student Council and vorks with the guidance counselors in planning as- sembly ]5rograms for the benefit of the stu- dent body. 10 Members of the school board are: SEATED : W. Davis, F. Scherr, R. Raske (President), R. Gauntlett, R. Smith, and L. Sander; STANDING: Dr. K. Stover, J. Cerritelli, W. Cidbertson, V. Nedurian, J. Muroff, R. Peterson, R. Molden, G. Zuspan; Not present: W. Rudloflf. THE POLICY OF THE SCHOOL The Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Ker- mit M. Stover, has jurisdiction over all mat- ters affecting the operation of the school system. He keeps himself tvell informed of educational policies and supervises the pro- gress of instruction. Dr. Stover works closely with teachers and principals and tvith the Marple-Newtown Joint School Board. The School Board determines the best course of action for the school system. It is composed of fourteen members who meet twice a month : once in their respective town- ships and once as a joint committee. The members keep the Marple-Newtown School System in pace with the communities it serves. Dr. Kermit M. Stover, Superintendent of Schools, directs elementary and secondary education in Marple and Newtown Townships. The secretaries of the General Office are Mrs. Edna Caro, Miss Elsie Scherr, and Mrs. Ann Roselli. They provide courteous service and keep the office functioning smoothly. Teachers and parents, as well as the student body, depend on the services of the general office. The Senior High School office staff is composed of three secretaries and one guidance secretary. These women print and publish the daily bulletin and make an- nouncements over the public address system. They compile attendance records, college transcripts, and graduation credits. They work closely with Dr. Nye in carrying out the school’s policies. The official business of the Marple-Newtown School System is handled by a clerical staff which is in charge of regulating and keeping records of all financial operations of the school district. The staff is responsible for purchasing all supplies and control- ling cafeteria sales; it maintains accounts for pur- chases of equipment and for all student activities. The Administrative Assistants for Elementary In- struction and Educational Services maintain the pro- gressive spirit of the Marple-Newtown School Sys- tem. Mr. Oselinsky, the Administrative Assistant for Elementary Instruction, has supervision over the in- struction, curriculum planning, and course of study development within the elementary schools. He rates and makes recommendations on the placement, pro- motion, and transfer of teachers. His primary ob- jective is to improve the method of instruction. Mr. Brown, the Administrative Assistant for Edu- cational Services, is directly responsible to the Super- intendent of Schools. He controls all educational services with the exception of elementary education. He has supervision over child accounting, medical and dental services, school transportation, and Fed- eral and state reports. Staff members of the Administration Office are Miss Rosemary Mol- lure, Mrs. Edna Correll, Mrs. Gail Frazier, Mr. George W. Simon, and (SEATED) Julius J. Willa. Mr. Stephen Oselinsky, Administrative Assist- ant for Elementary Instruction, and Mr. Frederick W. Brown, Administrative Assistant for Educational Services, discuss their mutual problems. 12 CLERICAL and COLLEGIA TE The high school years are years of hopes, jrlans, and decisions. The five guidance counselors, under the supervision of Mr. Diiumick, help to direct each student toward the fulfillment of his goals. With over 800 students in the Senior High, this department is a very busy and important one. Mrs. Grundberg and Mr. Grubbs are the Junior class counselors: Miss Speer and Mr. Owens are the Senior class counselors. The counselors roster each student and contend with any related difficulties. They administer vari- ous vocational and achievement tests, and they test new students in order to place them in the proper group. They make the pupils aware of the varied opportunities available to them by arrang- ing programs and films of particular interest to high school students. TOP: Mr. Bruce B. Dimmick. MIDDLE: Mr. Gorden N. Owens, Miss Anna J. Speer. BOTTOM: Mr. Edward F. Grubbs, Mrs. Jean Grundberg. PAUL C. BILLET, M.Ed. Chemistry “Quiz formation.” JAMES V. DeROSE, Ed.D. Chemistry “You ought to be taking notes, you know.” fff rAJ IVUty fuA iR Mz ■V ' 4 y ' ‘ . FORMULAS MARY D. NESTOR, B.S. Chemistry “Very simple . . .” LOUISE A. BECKER, B.A. Chemistry “Okay now, people.” JOHN W. METKA, B.S. Chemistry “It’s not feeding time at the zoo.” RICHARD S. SMITH, M.S. Biology “Where’s your control?” THELMA S. EKSTROM, M.S. Biology . . you see.” 14 ROBERT P. BURLEICxH, A.B. Physics “Take places around the room.” and FITNESS SUE J. KOHLHEPP, M.S. Physics “Bale him out.” ROBERT D. SMITH, B.S. Physics “. . . that we jolly well please.” ROBERT E. PITTMAN, M.Ed. Physical Education . . an attitude grade.” VERA S. EGNER, B.S. Physical Education “Settle down girls.” LOUIS J. BONDER, M.A. Physical Education “I eat my heart out.” WILLIAM S. WATSON, M.Ed. Physical Education, Driver Education “Things aren’t going too well, are they?” 15 . e J JANE H. THOMPSON, M.A. Social Studies “What does this word mean?” HAROLD E. MILLER, M.A. Social Studies “We’ll discuss it briefly tomorrow.” SANDRA SH.ABER, M.A. Social Studies “At any rate . . .” J. MES N. HENWOOD, M.A. Social Studies “Do you know this? You better . . .” THOMAS SANELLI, M.A. Social Studies “You think you’re getting me ofif on a tangent.” V. NCE C. ENCK, Jr., B.S. Drama and Speech “Bdump! Bdump! Bdump!” EARL 1. SHORES, M.Ed. Social Studies “Are there any questions or comments?” 16 and PASTIMES DAVID A. WILLIAMS, B.S, Social Studies “Let’s move on . . JAMES S. MILNE, M.A. Social Studies “See me after class.” PHILIP ROBINSON, M.ED. Distributive Education “I have a few jobs open.” CORNELIA MORTON, B.A. Art “I’ve always been taught . . MARY JANE FUOCO, B.S. Home Economics “You break it; you’ve bought it.” WALTER YOST, B.S., and EDWARD T. RUSH, B.S. Driver Education “By chance, are you familiar with this road?” RAYMOND JOHNSTON, B.S. Industrial Arts “Get back to your bench.’’ 17 STEPHEN E. KACHUR, M.A. Latin “Do you follow me?” OLGA M. COLLI, Ped.D. Spanish “No me escriba un libro.” BERLITZ, FRANCES SCHOENIGER, M.A. French “Est corect classe.” VIRGINIA WOERNER, M.A. French “Prenez un morceau de papier.” DOLORES LUCCI, B.S. Spanish “Bueno.” ROSEMARIE R. HAMBU RGER, B.A. German “Genug davon.” 18 JOSEPH L. DORAN, M.Ed. Music “What would we ever do without you?” and BIDDLE RICHARD E. GWIRTZ, M.S. Music “Very fine.” M. RY SCHIRRA, A.B. Business Education “Okay now, ladies.” ROBERTA FISHER, B.S. Business Education, English “You people will have to learn to find your own errors.” JOSEPH D. GEORGE, B.S. Business Education ‘Go to your first period class.” HARRY R. HARVEY Business Education “Now, when I was a little girl taking shorthand . . .” WILLIAM C. CAPRIOTTI, M.A. English “Who needs more time?” FRANCES S. NYE, M.Ed. English “This is a thinking class.” MILDRED STEVENSON, M.Ed. English “Now, class, I don’t know how we ever got off the track.” QUOTATIONS . . . NORMA MICHAELSON, M.S. English “Quiet down now.” RALPH H. WIKSTROM, B.S. English “Okay, we’re going to have English 3200 today.” 20 GAIL R. HILL, B.S. English “That’s enough grammar for today.” ROBERT J. DYE, B.A. English “Okay, ducks!” and QUOTIENTS FAYE LEWIS, M.Ed. Malheinalics “Does anyone have a thought on that?” TERESE H. LEVIN, B.S. Mathematics “Is your homew ' ork assignment clear, friends?” PAUL J. DOBRANSKY, M.Ed. Mathematics “How would you attack this problem?” MARJORIE H. MYERS, B.S. Physical Education, Mathematics “We can exercise all day if you want to.” GEORGEANNA M. RILEY, M.L.S. and ELSIE RICH Librarians “Did you find the book you needed?” JOHN R. ESCH, B.A. Mathematics “The homework for tomorrow MARK T. WIENER, M.A. Mathematics “First order of business . . 21 L J The cafeteria staff pre- pares well-balanced meals each day for the students. The cafeteria staff is composed of nine women, who work under the direction of Mr. Grimsley. This staff must plan a well-balanced menu for each day of the school year. They provide food not only for the students, teachers, and visiting officials who may observe our school in action, but also for all special school affairs. The more than 700 students who purchase some item from the cafeteria each day attest to the great job that these women do. SCHOOL MOTHERS . . . Mrs. Janice Mannino, the school nurse, has served at Marple-Newtown for seven years. Mrs. Mannino tends with devoted care to the many students who come to the medical suite each day. She aids the school in arranging medical programs such as the polio sugar cube distribution and the tuberculin tests. Mrs. Mannino is also the sponsor of the Future Nurses of America, she ac- quaints the club members with the nursing profession and encourages them to follow her career. 22 Marplc-Newtown maintains its fine reputation by keeping the school build- ing in order. The custodians, through their diligent efforts, render this neces- sary service to the school. They begin their work before the students arrive in the morning and continue long after each student has gone home. These dedi- cated men also work on Saturdays during the football season, and clean up after the dances and plays. Their service to Marple-Newtown is truly an in- valuable one. These are the school custo- dians during a rare moment when they have completed their work. and SCHOOL FATHERS The bus drivers are responsible for transporting over one-half of the Senior High School’s student body safely to and from school. Many of the drivers make two or more trips in the morning and an ecjual number in the afternoon; still others trans- port students to sports events; some are also involved in cutting the grass of the dis- trict’s schools. Neither rain, snow, sleet, nor hail deters these hearty mean from mak- ing their appointed rounds. These faithful bus driv- ers pro ' -ide safe trans- portation to and from school. A CTIVITIES As long as a man has something to do, he is likely to be happy. — Roy Chapman Andrews The offices of the Student Council are led by President Steve Stingle. M-N’S JUNIOR The Student Council was established to provide a means for students to express their ideas and to dis- cuss them with the Administration. President Steve Stingle and faculty advisor Mrs. Egner, the 1964-65 Student Council upheld this objective. As vice- president Ann Ellis managed the school store. With Steve Weiss as treasurer, Barbara Smith as corre- sponding secretary, and Joe Hoplamazian as second vice-president, the Council ran an efficient school government. The Council frequently acted as a host to repre- sentatives of various local high schools. This pro- gr am gave the Council members a better insight into the workings of a school government and promoted new ideas for the improvement of the school. Throughout the year the Student Council was busy conducting many school functions. In the fall it sponsored M-N’s annual Charity Drive which brought in a record-winning collection. In March the Council put on the annual Talent Show. The Stu- dent Council members planned many assembly pro- grams and all pep rallies. At the same time it was taking care of its administrative responsibilities, the Council found time to sponsor dances. ABOVE: Student Council member Sue Rich takes care of a student’s purchase in the school store. LEFT: Ann Ellis, Vice President of the Student Council, is man- aging the school store. ADMINISTRATORS Senior and junior council members cooperate to help our student government run smoothly. 27 On November 7, 1964, four of Marple-New- town’s students were given the honor to appear on “It’s Academic,” a program for high school students conducted similarly to a college bowl. The students were screened from the top mem- bers of the class and selected at a sample contest given at the Board of Education Building in Philadelphia. The four students chosen were Jan- ine Wallin, Walter Lapinsky, Dick Jeltsch, and captain Doug McCready. Karen Unerfusser and Dan Omohundro were chosen as alternate mem- bers. The participants also composed the Hi-Q team. The team participated in three meets this year: the first, at Radnor, with Radnor, Penn- crest; the second, at Springfield, with Springfield, Chester; the third, at Marple-Newtown, in- cluding Nether Providence and Yeadon. Ques- tions on the Hi-Q Program, sponsored by the Scott Paper Company, are chosen from such top- ics as Current Events, U.S. Government and Economics, World History, Shakespeare, Science, Mathematics, Music, World Literature, Vocabu- larly, and American History. The programs are broadcast on the radio on the Sunday following each meet. Marple-Newtown Scott’s Hi-Q Team competes in intel- lectual contests against other schools. (Missing — Doug McCready). TIGER Mrs. Michaelson is the faculty advisor of the Debate Team. This year Marple-Newtown’s Debate Team was given the opportunity to discuss the contro- versial topic of control of nuclear weapons by an international commission. Mrs. Michaelson coached the team; Mike Chern and Ken Wise were Co-captains. The first half of the year was devoted to practice debates among the team members. The two best teams were selected to participate in Temple University’s annual foren- sic. Irv Abramson and Steve Davidon took part in a special debate session at Levitown, in which Marple-Newtown beat Ewing High School and lost to West Catholic. The team was also given the opportunity to compete in the forensic at Levitown, sponsored by the Pennsylvania High School Scholastic Speech League. Ken Wise and Mike Chern represented M-N on the affirmative side; Bruce Thompson and Wynn Schaible rep- resented the negative. Each side won two debates and lost two. In addition the Debate Team com- petes in interscholastic debates with local high schools. 28 The National Honor Society recognizes outstanding scholastic achievements. INTELLECT The Marple-Newtown chapter of the National Honor Society gives recognition to students with out- standing academic records and enables these students to render service to their school. The annual induc- tion ceremony takes place in March in a special as- sembly program. Each inductee receives his mem- bership card and a gold key. A tea is held after school for the Society, faculty, and parents of the new members. The acitivities of the Honor Society are directed by Mrs. Levin. Janine Wallin is the president. One of the most valuable functions performed by the members is the tutoring service, by which each mem- ber devotes one period a week to help a student in danger of failing. The Honor Society is also in charge of selling refreshments at home basketball games and wrestling matches. In June the members of the Honor Society hold a picnic to crown a year of service for Marple-Newtown. The officers of the National Honor Society are Dan Omohundro, President Janine Wallin, Barry Make, Sue Dix, and Tom Meredith. TOP: Members of the sports staff report on present sports events. MIDDLE: The Mar-News news staff records current school events of interest to the students. BOTTOM; Co-editors Kathy Pagliara and Lyle Wolf discuss a layout problem. TO SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS SCHOOL SCOOP Marple-Newtown’s aspiring journalists find a chance to cultivate their interest by working on the Mar-News. The news- paper is published ten times a year. This year the staff introduced the publication of four six-page issues; one at Christinas, one on April Fool’s Day, one in May, and one at graduation. The student editors, Kathy Pagliara and Lyle Wolf, worked with the faculty sponsor Mr. Capriotti to make Mar-News a success. The editors of Mar-News occasionally have an opportunity to interview a noted personality in the Philadelphia area. This year they were able to interview Julie An- drews and Wilfred Rrambell, an English actor playing in Kelly. In addition to in- terviews, the editors sometimes attend private showings of movie premieres. These moments are rare; however, the editors and staff of Mar-News are usually busily working to collect a wide variety of articles so that the paper will be of inter- est to all members of the student body. 30 The production stafT of the . far-Neivs works steadily to publish their paper once a month. The Mar-News editorial staff meets with co-editors Lyle Wolf and Kathy Pagliara to discuss plans for the next issue. Editor-in-chief Janine Wallin proofreads an article for the liter- ary magazine. LEARNING LANGUAGE Art editor Jerry Kidd and his staff discuss cover designs for the next Octagon publication. Although it is one of the lesser known of Marple-Newtown’s publications, Octagon has been in existence for many years. The Senior High School’s literary magazine gives qualified students an opportunity to express themselves through literature and art. Janine Wallin, literary editor, and Jerr) ' Kidd, art editor, work with Mrs. Ste -cnson to publish two editions of Octagon a year. Most material for the magazine is submitted by the English teachers from their classes. The mem- bers of the literary staff review each piece of work; they aim to maintain a high standard of literary ex]3rc.ssion. The staff members occa- sionally submit their own work for publication. Art work in the magazine consists of three or four full page drawings to illustrate the stories, as well as the front and back cover designs. 32 The staff of Wide World is composed of students who study vari- ous foreign languages. THROUGH LITERATURE Wide World, Marple-Newtown’s foreign language newspaper, is a new concept in liter- ary projects. It provides ambitious students with the opportunity to express themselves in the foreign language they study and acquaint themselves with other languages. The newspa- per is prepared by a staff of students with the help of Mrs. Woemer and Dr. Colli- The staff has three editors: Margery Garbeil, French Editor; Cheryl McCrary, Spanish Editor; and Eva Reinersmann, German Editor. A composite of articles written in various tongues. Wide World endeavors to be of inter- est to all language students. Articles inform the reader of current events at home and abroad, customs of the world, and school activities, while puzzles arouse curiosity and stimulate in- terest. No translations are included in the pa- per, but any Wide World staff member will help the reader to interpret an article. Editors of the foreign language newspaper (Eva Reinersmann, Cheryl McCrary, and Margery Garbeil) survey incoming articles. It- -HI Business committee chairman George Chamberlain advises Neil Townsend on Pub-Pac sales. Sports editors Ted Adler and Karen Smith examine in- coming photographs. Memories’ typists, Ruth Smith, Betsy Williams, and Barb Kinsey, prepare copy for coming deadlines. Carolyn Walsh, Captions Editor, and staff Rita Kristinich and Sandy Herschel create captions for each picture that appears in Memories ’65. CAPTIONS Co-editors Barry Make and Jane Chidester consult their faculty advisor Mr. Capriotti. 34 AND COPY Layout editor Dan Omohundro and his staff con- struct page designs. Literary Editor, Karen Rossnian, and her staff write all the yearbook copy. Lynne Ankrum, Senior Portrait and Tintype Editor, prepares the Senior section of Memories ’65 with the help of her staff. At the end of their Junior year a group of interested students met with Mr. Capriotti, faculty advisor of Memories, to discuss the yearbook for the Class of ’65. The co-editors chosen were Jane Chidester and Barry Make. Before the staff could begin to work on the contents of the book, anmy decisions had to be made regarding the cover, theme, and type of print to be used. Once these items were settled, the staff began work on the ma- terial within the book itself. The staff had four deadlines to meet. One of the greatest tasks was taking care of the Senior Portraits; this was handled by Lynne Ankrum. Layouts were done by Dan Omohundro, copy by Karen Rossman, and captions and headlines by Car- olyn Walsh. Realizing that a yearbook should be a composite of one’s activities in high school, the staff endeavored to give due rep- resentation to all facets of Marple-Newton in this volume of Memories. 35 Interact, sponsored by Mr. Henwood, serves the school, community, and nation. AT YOUR Interact is an organization sponsored by the Rotary Club for the purpose of encouraging student leadership and fos- tering understanding on the community, national, and in- ternational levels. Interact members assist with tutoring students and with parking cars and ushering at various school functions. On the community level plans are being made to purchase books for the Marple Library. The main project of the organization is the support of a Chinese orphan in Hong Kong. Twelve students participate in the Marple-Newtown ' s library aid program. The aids assist the two librarians by shelving books, filing pamphlets, and working at the main circulation desk. The aids may be found in the library be- fore and after .school and during lunch and study periods. These dedicated students, who are often overlooked, per- form a much needed and valuable service to the school. LEFT: Library Aids Betty Ann Michener, Harriet Weinstock, and Linda Myers work at the desk with incoming and outgoing books. ABOVE: Aids Nina King and Kathy McGarvey reshelve books that were recently returned. The Stage Crew is largely responsible for the success of the theatrical productions at Marple-Newton. Ted Lee is student manager of the club, and Mr. Enck is the faculty di- rector. The crew performs such jobs as ar- ranging scenery and adjusting lighting. Al- though the stage crew ' s vork is done behind the scenes, it is of great value to the school. Mr. Enck speaks with members of the stage crew concerning the painting of a flat for the Senior Play. lI ' M Hl SERVICE The Visual Aids Club is one of Marple- Newtown’s little known, but greatly ap- preciated, service organizations. The members hold no formal meetings but rather assist Mr. Sanelli in setting up projec- tors, acting as projectionists for assemblies, making minor repairs on visual aid equipment, and helping teachers when requested. x-Ml work is done before and after school; club members lose very little class time in performing their important duties. 37 Edmund Higgins and Terry Brown watch as Eric Mendelzon, president of the Visual Aids Club, threads the projector. Chess is an old and inspiring game requiring much practice and deep concentration. A group of Marple- Newtown students, largely on their own initiative, formed a Chess Club out of their common interest in the game. The ten members, with Franklin Morrison as their president, play interscholastically. The Political Science Club is the newest addition to Marple-Newtown’s wide variety of organizations. Under the supervision of Mrs. Shaber, the club provides infor- mal discussion sessions for students who are interested in current affairs and the study of political science. The ses- sions are conducted without the use of parliamentary procedure to enable the members to participate in the discussion at any time they so desire. COLLECTING LEFT: Members of the newly- formed Political Science Club, di- rected by Mrs. Shaber, discuss cur- rent affairs of countries around the world. 38 INTELLECT Dick Turpin prepares to demonstrate an experiment for the Science Club. The officers of the Science Club are Dick Turpin (Pres.), Mi- chael Chern (V. Pres.), Jeff Kleinman (Sec.), and Ken Leider (Treas.). The members of the Science Club meet with Mr. Billett every other Wednesday. The club tries to ob- tain noted authorities to lecture on topics of interest to the members such as lacer beams and biochemis- try. The club organizes field trips, a major one being the excursion to the Valley Forge Space Technology Center. The members of the Science Club get an op- portunity to actively participate and probe into a problem by performing individual demonstrations. Marple-Newtown’s Math Club meets every other Monday with Mr. Weiner as its sponsor. The pur- pose of the club is to satisfy the members’ interest and curiosity in the fields of higher mathematics. This year a popular topic was computers. Mr. Weiner sponsors the Math Club for interested students. 39 Barb Smith (Sec.), Milco Himuro (M-N Foreign Ex- change student from Japan), Lynne Jacobs (Pres.), Nor- ma Shifrin (Pari.), Dan Omohundro (Treas.), and Kar- en Rossman (V. Pres.) are this year’s leaders of the A.F.S. The American Field Service stimulates under- standing of foreign countries. The American Field Service was established to pro- mote better international friendship and understanding among high school students. It tries to accomplish its ideal through a student exchange program with foreign countries. Marple-Newtown was honored to receive this year Minaka Himuro from Kobe, Japan. Minaka, or Miko, as she is frequently called by her friends, attended Kobe College Senior High School. The actual sponsor of the exchange program is the lo- cal adult c hapter of the AFS. The student chapter aids the adult chapter by conducting several fund-raising pro- jects; it runs dances and bake sales and manages the paperback bookstore. In September the AFS members welcomed the student body back to school with a suc- cessful “Get Acquainted” dance; at the end of the year the members invited the exchange students of local high schools to participate in an assembly at Marple-New- town. 40 V1UI INTEREST Norma Shifrin and Renny Brown take their turn as salesmen in the A.F.S. Bookstore. LEFT: Students with a special interest in German congregate in the German Club, spon- sored by Miss Hamburger. BELOW: Madame Schoeniger, the faculty sponsor of the French Club, tells members about the famous sights of Paris. ABROAD Miss Lucci explains her idea in espahol to members of the Spanish Club. e£vi - 1 ■ -A 1 1 One of the most interesting aspects of learning a language is an acquaintance with the historical and cultural back- ground of the people who speak that language. When a student can feel that he is beginning to understand a nation and its people, he is then able to com- pare the similarities and differences between his own way of life and that of the nation from which he was formerly separated by a language and cultural barrier. Marple-Newtown has organized three language clubs for the purpose of ac- quainting interested students with the ideas and heritage and certain cultures. The clubs show films and listen to guest speakers in order to deepen their under- standing of the language. The French Club is under the direction of Mrs. Woerner; the German Club, Miss Ham- burger; and the Spanish Club, Miss Lucci. 41 Pleiades members are seen af- ter their production “How to Propose.” CHARACTERS AND Pleiades, Marple-Newtown’s drama club, was established to promote an interest in theater and to acquaint students with the production as well as the performing aspects of the arts. The mem- bers elected Len Morris as President; Mr. Enck is the faculty sponsor. The Pleiades members assisted with both the Junior and Senior Class productions. The club members presented their own production of a one act play entitled “How to Propose.” This was given in an assembly on January 22. Pleiades members were afforded the opportunity to partake of the cultural advan- tages in the area. They made several trips to see stage productions to enrich and develop their understanding of the theater. Mr. Enck advises the executive council of Pleiades: Len Mor- ris, Pres.; Wally Roberts, V. Pres.; Karen Green, Sec.; Edd Fisher, Treas. 42 riic officers of tlie An Club are (iloria Keleshian, ' . Pres.; Leah Brimble, l res.; Nina Schiller, Sec.; aiul Chuck Cochiiaii, Treas. Members of the .Art Club create posters for school functions. A J ..]’ -f t J| K . Man has always enjoyed art as a relaxing means of self-ex- pression, and Marple-Newtown’s students are no exception. Under the supervision of Mrs. Morton, the Art Club enables students with creative ability and interest to exercise and de- velop their talents. The club is responsible for much of the artwork and decorative material around the school, such as the showcase, lobby displays, and bulletin boards. The club is also responsible for the posters throughout the school dur- ing election campaigns and various drives. When they are not busy fulfilling the needs of the school, the art club mem- bers concentrate on projects of their own interest. CARICATURES Students with artistic ability join the Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Morton. I 43 The DE Club aims at developing leadership qualities in its members who are to face the business world. PREPARING FOR THE The Distributive Education Club at Marple- Newtown Senior High School aims to develop future leaders in the fields of marketing and dis- tribution. Under its faculty advisor, Mr. Philip Robinson, the Club identifies itself with a pro- gram of youth activity relating to the Dis- tributive Education program. The purposes of the D E Club are to increase vocational under- standing, encourage civic consciousness and so- cial intelligence, and develop leadership qualities of the members. The club’s activities of the past year included a Thanksgiving Charity project, a dance at Pax- on Hollow, and the Second Annual Employer-. Employee Banquet. The club also was able to obtain a series of guest speakers who spoke to the class as trade specialists. Members of the club received the Sears Roebuck Foundation award for the Outstanding DE Student and the Lawrence Park Businessmen’s Association Award to a boy and a girl who showed excellence in Distributive Education. 44 The officers of DECA are: I: John Atkinson, Pre.s.; Judy Miller. ROW 2: Steve Mariani, Bob Contraciano, Tom Poust, and Al .Squilla. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for students enrolled in business subjects. It is designed particularly for students who anticipate careers in business. These future leaders can have an opportunity to take part in projects conducted by representa- tiv es of education, business, and the professions. One of its chief objectives is to develop strong, aggressive leadership so that they may partici- pate more effectively in the business and com- munity life of which they are to become a part. The program of F.B.L.A. aims to develop char- acter, good citizenship, and patriotism by bring- ing the interest of students together with nation- al and local problems. The organization tries to create more interest and understanding in the in- telligent choice of business occupations; it en- courages members in the development of individ- ual projects and in establishing themselves in business. The members of Marple-Newtown’s F.B.L.A. chapter strive to uphold the organization’s objec- tives. The girls take credit for selling refresh- ments at football games and typing for the business office. This years F.B.L.A. officers are: Joyce Armstrong, Pari.; Jo- Anne Terranova, Pres.; Anita Zalimas, V. Pres.; and Cindy Jarrell, Treas. BUSINESS WORLD Today’s members of F.B.L.A. are tomorrow’s business leaders. 45 Girls interested in home economics find in the Future Homemakers of America Club an opportu- nity to gain knowledge in various fields of domestic importance. The club is directed by the home eco- nomics teachei ' , Miss Fuoco. The members partici- pate in many civic activities, doing volunteer work for various organizations; they address envelopes and collect funds in the annual Multiple-Sclerosis campaign. At Christmas time the Future Home- makers sponsor a party for the faculty. They usher at all the Senior High School plays and are in charge of the bulletin board in the lobby. These future homemakers are getting a varied and valua- ble background for their future careers. The Future Nurses of America receive a first- hand insight into their prospective careers from their sponsor, Mrs. Manino, the school nurse. The girls learn various nursing techniques by assisting in the tuberculin program and visiting local con- valescent homes and orphanages. Guest speakers acquaint the club members with many aspects of the nursing profession. The Future Teachers of America Club, under the direction of Miss Kohlhepp and Mrs. Hill, tries to provide its members with a chance to partici- pate in activities which will give them a greater knowledge of their future career. The members oc- casionally hear lectures given by guest speakers, visit local colleges, and observe the methods of teaching in local elementary schools. This year the club set up a scholarship to be awarded to an out- standing senior member. FACING Donna Massimo, president of the FNA, watches Mrs. Mannino examine a patient in the dental suite. Students interested in pursuing a nursing career are likely to join the FNA. 46 Members of the FHA Club seek to improve their homemaking skills. THE FUTURE President Sherri Kalick discusses plans for the FTA State Convention with the executive committee. The FHA is under the direction of Presi- dent Charlene Ferguson (seated). FTA Club members discuss their next bake sale. TC MINTS TO ABOVE: Members of the Tri-Hi-Y form a triangle which sym- bolizes their threefold purpose — mental, emotional, and spiritual growth. Tri-Hi-Y is one of the few of Marple-Newtown’s ser- vice organizations in which membership is selective. Mar- ple-Newtown’s chapter is affiliated with the Community Y of Eastern Delaware County. Under the leadership of Mrs. Nester, the club aims to promote Christian under- standing throughout the schools and community. Each year the members sell mints for the YWCA World Ser- vice. Any profits the Tri-Hi-Y may make go to the sup- port of a Korean orphan named Kim. At Christmas the girls gave a party at Don Guanella School. An essential yet decorative element to Marple-New- town’s football games and pep rallies is the band front, comprised of the majorettes and color guard. Much prac- tice goes into the intricate routines, with Mr. Enck in charge. The girls of the band front drill for the entire year, although the main part of their performing ends af- ter football season. The practice keeps them in shape to participate in community activities and readies them for the next season. The officers of Tri-Hi-Y are: Cindy MacFadden (2nd Treas.), Sue Dix (V. Pres.), Carolyn Walsh (Pres.), Carolyn Compton (Chaplain), Chris Togel (Sec.), and Carol Dickinson (1st Treas.). 48 Ji M-N majorettes lead the band onto the football field. RIGHT: Colorguard duty is performed by the majorettes. MARCHING The entire squad performs a drill at halftime. I 49 Peggy Williams, cheerleading captain, has done an out- The cheerleaders form a “chorus line” to do “Hoorah For M-N.” standing job with her squad. LET’S HAVE A CHEER Diana Ramsdell and Shirley MacCarty watch the tense ac- tion on the field. Sharon Cooper questions the score. 50 The varsity cheerleading squad add spirit to the atmosphere at Marple-Newtown. FOR THE VARSITY John Reilly was this year’s Tiger. Jane Chidester and Mary Lou Alfano take a break after cheering for an exciting half. 51 Mr. Schultz, band director, discusses formations with Colonels Walter Lapinsky and Sue Dix. FROM FUGUES The woodwind section. The flutes provide the band’s mellow tones. 52 Wherever Marple-Newtown’s band plays, the atmosphere is lively and color- ful. Mr. William J. Schultz directs the members in practice sessions which are held every morning before school. Many hours of marching and drilling are nec- essary to prepare the band members for the Saturday football games. After the football season the band continues to practice as a concert band; the members play in the festive Christmas concert and in the annual spring concert. A pep band plays at all home basketball games. In addition to performing at school functions, the band members participate in local events, such as the Memorial Day and Fourth of July parades. Special summer concerts are held, and in August a week at band camp gets the band ready to return to school. The marching band moves into position. TO FOOTBALL The Marple-Newtown High School Band practices standard “M-N” formation. Flanked by the band the majorettes march across the field. The band executes an anchor form during a halftime salute to the Armed Forces. The Marple-Newtown Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of James S. Bustard, forms an integral part of the school’s music program. Composed of accomplished musi- cians from grades eight through tw elve, the group rehearses every morning in the senior high auditorium. The hard- working group has performed for many school functions, and it presents a variety of composition that is sure to please everyone. Every year, Marple-Newtown is well represented in the Southeastern District and State Orchestra Festivals. A section of the brass plays during a pre-con- cert rehearsal. 54 The orchestra is pic- tured after performing a concert during Schoolmen ' s Week. This years officers of the choir are: ROW I: Shirley McCarty (2nd Vice President); Jan Rubright (1st Secre- tary); Barbara Thornber (1st Vice President); ROW 2: Bob Celia (Pres- ident); Ed Noyes (2nd Secretary); and Ceorge Merker (Treasurer). Mr. Gwirtz has molded these voices into a choir of which Marple-Newtown can be proud. Vi ' 4 Ir ?!w KEYS AND CUES Members of the violin section “run through” their measures. “A lot of fun and a lot of work.” This is how the members of Marple- Newtown’s Senior High Choir would describe their vocal activities. Parti- cipation is on a purely voluntary basis; and the choir’s eighty members re- hearse every morning at 8:40 under the direction of Mr. Richard Gwirtz. Besides performing at school assemblies during the year, the choir gives concerts for various out-of-school organizations which request them. 1 he choir not only proxides an excellent atinosphere for group singing, but also through its student conductor progi ' am and — specialized singing group, gives ([ualihed students the oi)portunity to expand and enrich their musical experiences. 1. 55 SPORTS It is in games that many men discover their paradise. — Robert Lyrid ABOVE: ]oe Sharkey (78) leads the blocking for Jon Moffitt (22), M.N.’s leading ground-gainer. LEFT: Coach Lou Bonder announces the election of co-cap- tains John Meluskey and George Allen. RIGHT: The seniors of the M.N. football squad have com- piled a 19-6-3 record. SENIORS The offensive team of the football squad overpowered our opponents. 58 EXCEL The Marple-Newtown football team continued its winning ways this season with an overall record of six wins, two losses, and a tie. Captained by George Allen and John Meluskey, the Tigers finished sec- ond in tough Suburban One with a record of five wins, one loss, and a tie. The team was also named fourth among Delaware County schools. Marple-Newtown was upset in the season opener at Penncrest by a fourteen to eight count. The Tig- ers, however, seemed to jell after their next game — when they did not lose again until they met highly- touted Lower Merion, Suburban One title-holders. In the second league game of the season, the Tig- ers journeyed to Upper Darby to meet the Royals. After starting the game rather slowly, Marple-New- town finally started to march on a sharp Upper Darby defense. The clock, however, did what Up- per Darby could not do and Marple-Newtown was stopped inside the Upper Darby ten yard line. With the wind in their faces, the Tigers finally scored, but the extra point was missed. The out- come was a somewhat disappointing six-six tie. The Tigers rolled over Chester, Abington, Haver- ford, and Cheltenham. The biggest game of the year for the Bondermen took place on November 7 on Harry R. Harvey Field with Lower Merion. Lower Merion jumped to a twenty to nothing lead at the half, but the Tigers were far from finished. With Jon Moffitt ripping off several large gains, Marple-Newtown scored two quick touchdowns. Had a controversial interception on the Lower Merion goal line been called the other way, Marple would have overhauled the Aces. As it turned out. Lower Merion scored again, and the game was out of reach. 59 ABOVE: Jimmy Dulaney reaches for a pass during a game with Haverford. RIGHT: Frank Picked skirts around the end for vital yardage for M-N. On November 26, however, Marple-Newtown came back strong after a two week lay off to take on tradition- al rival Springfield. Led by All-Delco quarterback, Jeff Petrie, the Cougars had a fine season in tough Suburban Two. Springfield scored first on a muddy, overcast day, but the Tigers came back strong on two long runs by Glenn Boens. In the second half Marple-Newtown scored two quick touchdowns to go ahead by a twenty to six count. Coach Bonder had done fabulous things with the Tigers at half time in tough ball games, and this was no exception. Marple-Newtown totally dominated the second half, and with little more than thirty .seconds remaining, the Tigers led twenty-six to six. The Cougars scored on the last play of the game, and the final score was twen- ty-six to thirteen. Marple-Newtown’s football team did extremely well in the past three years with a nineteen win, six loss, and two tie record. The Bondermen finished first, second, and third in the three years. This year Marple-Newtown scored the most points (204) and gave up the least points (45) in Suburban One. A tribute should be paid to Coach Lou Bonder and all the football players for their fine achievements. Quarterback Steve Stingle finds time to pass. TOUCHDOWN George Allen leaps high for a catch against Springfield. LEFT: The Marple-Newiown football squad. BELOW: Jimmy Dulaney blocks a Lower Merion punt. AND TACKLE Brad Jones leaps in an attempt to tackle an opponent. SCOREBOARD M-N OPPONENT 8 14 Penncrest 54 6 Chester 6 6 Upper Darby 46 0 Abington 21 0 Haver ' ford 27 6 Cheltenham 14 27 Lower Merion 36 0 Norristown 26 13 Springfield Non-League Games PUNT The Marple-Newtown Soccer Team started out with what promised to be a very successful season, but some bad breaks turned it into a dis- appointing year. There were, however, some bright spots. Led by All-Suburban fullback Neil Townsend and high scorer Bruce Hunter, the Tigers pulled off some surprises. The team de- feated a strong Upper Merion squad and then went on to tie Springfield in what turned out to be the climax of the season. Coaches Allan Jones and John Nagel have great hopes for the 1965 team and a winning year. LEFT: Senior Rick Michaels races toward the ball. 62 RIGHT: The Junior Varsity soccer team. FAR RIGHT: Tiger hooter struggles for ball control. LEF ' V: The Vai ' sity soccer team is coached by Mr. A. Jones. BELOW: Tom Clark outmaneuvers an Upper Darby opponent. RIGHT: Chuck Stevenson makes a last ditch attempt to keep the ball from his opponents. Abington 3 M-N Upper Merion 0 M-N Ridley Township 2 M-N Harriton 0 M-N Haverford 2 M-N Chester 0 M-N Springfield 1 M-N !Sun Valley 0 M-N Upper Darby 2 M-N Penncrest 4 M-N Cheltenham 3 M-N AND BUNT The varsity hockey team with coach Miss Groff and Tiger. Although the Tigerettes did not have a very successful season, they acquired greater skill and gained real team spirit. With two fine co-captains, Carol Dickinson and Nancy Cox, the varsity girls drove hard and fought well. At the close of the season they had a 1-6-1 record, with Dorothea Compton as high scorer with two goals. The J.V., with a record of 1-5-2, shows much promise for the coming year, and it is hoped that they will incorporate the newly-found spirit of the 1965 Tigerettes in leading their team on to victory. DRIBBLE Tigerettes fight for possession of the ball during a game. Dorthea Compton prepares to drive the ball past her opponents. 64 Hockey coaches Miss GrofT and Mrs. Egner “ride the Tiger to vic- tor)-” with the assistance of their managers. The Junior Varsity squad members fight for possession of the ball. ND DRIVE After the final game, the annual hockey party was held, and gifts were presented to the coaches. Much credit is due to these two faculty members. Miss J. GrofT, varsity coach, and Mrs. V. Egner, J.V. coach, who spent their afternoons on the hockey field and did an excellent coaching job. Next fall, with the completion of the new addition, the Tigerettes will be driving and dribbling with spirit on a new hockey field. The futCire for M-N’s hockey team looks much smoother and brighter. J.V. hockey Tigerettes, coach Mrs. Egner, and Tiger mascot. i 65 TIME AND M-N “road runners” round a bend in their course. The Harriers, coached by Mr. Earl Shores and captained by Doug McCready, finished the season with a commendable five wins and five losses. Depending largely on first-year boys, the team worked hard against opponents made up of many four-year men. In the opening meet of the season, the team firmly established itself as a power to be reckoned with, solidly defeating Lower Merion. Two of the team’s losses were real heartbreakers — they lost to Penncrest by one point and to Upper Darby by two. With a change of luck, these two losses could have been victories. Although Mr. Shores anticipated a fine season, the team was hindered by injuries and lack of a home course. Many of this year’s team members were also young and inexperienced. The team gained a great deal of maturity throughout the season. With their top runner George Seltzer returning next year, and many freshmen and sophomores with a year’s experience under their belts, next year’s team should bring back M.N.’s Cross-Country supremacy. 66 Members of the cross-country team and their coach Mr. Shores rest before a meet. TRAINING VARSITY SCOREBOARD M-N 23 Lower Merion 38 M-N 40 Abington 21 M-N 15 Radnor 50 M-N 25 Upper Merion 36 M-N 30 Penncrest 29 M-N 27 Nether Providence 30 M-N 35 Springfield 20 M-N 35 Haverford 20 M-N 17 Chichester 45 M-N 31 Upper Darby 28 Sectional Meet 3rd Place District Meet 2nd Place Meets won M-N’s Dave Haney finishes ahead of his Upper Darby opponent. DRIBBLE Junior Irv Miller takes a jump shot from the key. SCOREBOARD MN 43-55 CONESTOGA MN 46-57 RIDLEY TWP. MN 34-40 SHARON HILL MN 57-37 EDDYSTONE MN 50-75 RADNOR MN 43-49 YEADON MN 44-47 DEL-HASS MN 39-76; 69-59 LOWER MERION MN 46-86; 55-71 CHESTER MN 36-60; 34-58 HAVERFORD MN 38-53; 21-65 ABINGTON MN 56-79; 70-72 CHELTENHAM MN 43-90; 47-88 NORRISTOWN MN 64-63 PENNCREST MN 33-54;36-51 UPPER DARBY 68 The varsity basketball team is coached by Mr. Watson. AND DRIVE The basketball team, coached by Mr. Watson, suffered through a long, difficult season. Their final record was 3 wins and 17 losses; however, the record failed to show the drive and determination exhibited by the M.N. drib- blers. Being outclassed by size in Section 1, the team was consistently beaten in rebounding and scoring. Neverthe- less, the team managed to put up a tough battle against these overwhelming odds. Some of our competitors, such as Norristown and Chester, were victorious over the best teams in the state of Pennsylvania. The team was handicapped by having only three se- niors, Jim Dulaney, Jim Standen, and Dan Rudloff, re- turn from last year’s squad. Another senior, Randy Fel- ton, who came to Marple-Newtown just this year, also contributed signficantly to the team. The situation was so bad, that many times, Mr. Watson, in desperation, had to play inexperienced sophomores against the many All-Suburban and All-State players. The basketball games, however, were well attended this year. The Tigers had the support of enthusiastic fans. If the present sophomores and juniors can work up to their potential and if the student support continues, the future outlook of M.N.’s basketball team has to be hope- ful. Tigers Jim Standen, John Zudans, and Irv Miller fight for the ball. Tiger Barbara Blair (Co-captain) leaps for a re- bound. Miss Groff gives last-minute instructions to the Tigerettes before the Conestoga game. The J.V. squad is coached by Miss Kiesel. BELOW: The tap goes to Tiger Gail Towle. LOWER RIGHT: J.V. Tigerettes battle to gain a rebound. BOUNCING LEFT: The girls’ varsity basketball team is coached by Miss Groff. The 1965 girls’ basketball team has not had an outstanding record — instead they spent the season training new players for what should be a tremendous season next year. The girls began their games with a scrimmage in which they defeated West Chester and ended their season with a crowning victory of 35-19 over Upper Merion. Co-cap- tains Barbara Blair and Sue Rich did a great job in develop- ing spirit and determination, and various signs could be seen throughout the locker rooms encouraging the girls on to victory. Un- der the direction of the coaches Miss Groff and Miss Kiesel, the team became more proficient, and as a result of this year of preparation and spirit, M-Ners have become more interested in the roving Tigers’ female counterparts. Next year should be a top year for these girls with the completion of the new school wing and even more new players on which to found their fast-improving team. BELOW: Carol Dickinson grabs for a rebound from a Conestoga player. BELLES Junior Sharon Magen dribbles past her Lower Merion opponent. LEFT: This year’s wrestling team had several outstanding District winners. RIGHT: Henry Schumaker attempts to free himself from the hold of his oppo- nent. FAR RIGHT: John Stevenson flips a Lansdowne-Aldan man. Marple-Newtown’s wrestling team suffered its first losing season since the arrival of coach Jim Jones four years ago. After looking very strong in a 37-16 victory over West Chester in the first meet of the year, the team had great difficulty in getting enough individual victories to provide a team triumph for the remainder of the season. The most pleasant surprise was the acquisition of the Groening brothers, Bill and Rick, from Lewistown High School. Rich could usually be counted on to provide a win, and Bill quickly made a re- putation for himself as a fine wrestler and was the only undefeated member of the team. Jim Kachur finally reached the potential of which everyone knew he was capable. Steve Weiss moved up one weight class and found the going rough. Even though the wrestlers had an unspectacular 4-7 record, at times it looked brilliant. Throughout the last month of the season numerous injuries and sickness greatly weakened the team. The apex of the year came at the mid-season Lansdown-Aldan Tournament when the M-N grapplers upset seven other schools, including Subur- ban I team champion Upper Merion and Suburban II team co- champion Ridley Township. M-N’s Steve Weiss takes down his feath- erweight contender. ABOVE: Chuck Stevenson maintains a shoulder lock on his challenger. LEFT: The seniors on the wrestling team appear with coaches Jones and Williams. 73 Swimming is by far one of M-N’s best competitive sports — in both skill and scoring, and 1965 showed M-N’s girls living up to this great reputation. M-N’s mermaids are on their way to swimming off with the Suburban I District Championship for 1965. They had carried home the district honors from Cheltenham in 1962 and 1963, but last year they lost the title to Abington by one second in the final timing. This year the Varsity swimmers have had another undefeated season, and the J.V. lost only one meet. The girls won the majority of the meets with great ease, until the end of the season when two strong teams. Upper Merion and Plymouth-Whitemarsh, presented the most challenging competi- tion of the year. Many of M-N’s swimmers participated competitively out- side the school, and among these are the two experienced Senior Co- Captains, K. Hutton and P. Fleming. They have worked along with the new coach, Mrs. M. Myers, in helping to build greater spirit and skill. These girls have lost only one meet in the past three years, and with the extra practice afforded by their own, new pool next year, they should be even better — leaders of the league for years to come. The girls’ swim team of M.N. had an unde- feated season. Kathy Hutton (left lane) gains distance on her opponent. Cindy Smith executes a back dive in layout position. The boys’ swimming team, coached by Mr. Shcarn, maintained better than a .500 average. The Tigers’ swimming team splashed to another winning season this year, chalking up a 5-4 record. The 1965 season was their third straight in the winning column. The boys beat teams from Haverford, Lower Merion, Eddystone, Upper Darby, and Norristown. Losses went to strong squads from Abington, Cheltenham, Upper Merion, and Plymouth- Whitemarsh. This year’s team had a few standouts who were success- ful past the regular dual meet schedule. Barry Kerr and backstroker Bill Dorney did well in the state meet; breaststroker Rick Peoples made a good showing at the Districts. The team was at a disadvantage this year since they only could practice two days each week. All of the teams that beat them have their own pools. The squad, nevertheless, made good use of their limited pool time with Coach Shearn’s workouts. Co-Captains Barry Kerr and John Reilly foresee much improvement in the next few years with the addition of the new pool. Randy Williamson executes a reverse dive. Barry Kerr and Skip Eagles take their marks for the start of a 200-yard free style race. SWIM 75 Members of the boys’ baseball team and coach Mr. Williams. LET IT Senior Steve Stingle swings at an incoming fast ball. Looking forward to a much improved squad, the M.N. baseball team optimistically began the ’65 sea- son. With the return of almost all of last year’s team and the promising talent coming from the sopho- mores and juniors, they had a better than average showing. Experience has improved the consistency of the team’s ball playing. Practice strengthened the hitting power of the players and their fielding tech- niques were greatly improved. The boys have gained experience in working under pressure. Every player had determination to be successful. Last year’s biggest problem was pitching. They lacked consistency in the quality of pitching, and our hurlers found it difficult to work under the pressure the close games forced on them. This year the boys have tried to overcome this, although pitching was still a problem. With a much improved team behind them, the Tigers had the spark to give them a fighting season. 76 Senior Rusty Lunnen waits for next pitch in a practice 1 scrimmage. Catcher is Bill Lawrence. I SLIDE Steve Stingle races to first base in game against Haverford. i |i I I! I| I I ill 1 i II ■ || i! I Captain John Meluskey and Coach Williams worked to build a successful team. 77 The seniors of M.N.’s track team have performed admirably over the last three years. ON THE Bill Hoffman wins points for M-N in the running broad jump. The Marple-Newtown Senior High School Track Team has had to cope with the disadvantage of the lack of a practice field. The construction of the new building has interfered with track practice at the Se- nior High; the squad had to travel daily to Paxon Hollow. Jon Moffitt and George Allen have consist- ently turned in good performances; George threw the javelin and participated in the pole vault, and Jon was the teams top sprinter. However, a number of the other members of the squad also aided in the success of the season. They were: milers Walt Lapin- sky and George Seltzer, discus thrower John Benner, shot putter Ron Hatcher, hurdler Bill Hoffman and sprinter Brad Jones. It is interesting to note that Seniors formed the basis of the Junior High District Ghampions of three years ago and have con- tinued to perform well. Gompetition was rough in the Suburban I league. Such perennial track names as Abington and Lower Merion have had to put up a real fight to cope with Marple-Newtown. 78 Senior discus thrower, John Benner, displays his point- winning form. RIGHT TRACK The Marple-Newtown Senior High Track Team is coached by Mr. Earl Shores. 79 L r 1 The Junior Varsity tennis team has many promising team members. Rita Kristinich practices her serve under the direction of Mr. Grubbs. LOVE THAT The Varsity, coached by Mr. Grubbs, has many experienced seniors. 80 The boys’ varsity tennis team has many promising juniors. RACQUET Mr. Watson, coach of the boys’ tennis team, poses with his two top players, Ed Alfano and John Ralph. M-N’s girls’ tennis team was hindered this season by the fact that the senior high school could not use the tennis courts because of the construction work. The girls used the courts at Paxon Hollow, practicing under their coach, Mr. Grubbs. The team players were selected on the basis of play-offs in the beginning of the season. Rita Kristinich was made captain of the team. Three varsity single players, Rita Kristinich, Janine Wallin, and Nancy Massologetes, and two sets of doubles comprise the team. There is no formal tennis league, but M-N played about nine matches with local high schools. Like the other teams at Marple-Newtown this year, the tennis team was hindered by having to go to Paxon- Hollow for practice. This added burden only further hin- dered the relatively inexperienced squad. This year there were two returning letter-men, Eddie Alfano and John Ralf, both juniors. These two, plus senior Joost Romeau and juniors Ed Fisher, James Buscher and Jeff Peters con- stituted the team. It is hoped that the experience provided by this difficult season and the addition of new courts and equipment will provide the added impetus for the team to go on to a much more successful season next year. 01 SCOOP AND SCORE M-N Tigerettes race toward a score. Kathy Thompson and Julia Wirth practice cradling the ball. 82 The lacrosse team with captains Carolyn Compton and Julia Writh is coached by Mrs. Myers. 1965 has been a trying year for Marple-Newtown’s Girls’ Lacrosse Team. The team has had a hard time finding a place to practice with the old playing field taken over by the construction of the school addi- tion. Next year should be a more successful season with the completion of the new lacrosse field. “Cradle high, girls, and run” was an expression heard very frequently during the early spring months. Throughout March and April the lacrosse team practiced faithfully under the direction of their new coach, Mrs. Myers. Carolyn Compton and Julia Wirth, two capable seniors who have been on the squad for four years, led the girls on to victory and boosted spirits after hard games. At the end of the season, the annual la- crosse party was held. The girls planned this dinner and participated in several skits. Carolyn Compton scoops up the ball during practice. 83 The girls’ softball team is coached by Mrs. Egner. 84 A DIAMOND IS A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND Under the leadership of Mrs. Egner, the soft- ball team had a highly successful season this past year. This was due to the large number of se- niors who returned, and the enthusiasm that the girls held for this sport. As lacrosse seemed to be a more popular sport, the girls were able to play only three games. These games had to be played away, for we lacked playing fields. The team was also ham- pered by the fact that Debbie Neal, last year’s star pitcher, was unable to play due to injury. Fran Bonetti bats in practice scrimmage. Barbara Tommasone is the catcher. 85 Jack Meluskey drives in for a layup. Andy Peoples and Craig Miller fight for a jump ball. Marty Hetzner goes in for a shot over the opposition of Ted Paisley. INTRAMURAL FAR l.F.FF: Steve Morse reaches high hut fails to bl(x;k a shot Ijy Charley C ' .ourljis. I.EFl ' : Joe Sharkey receives a pass from a leanuiiatc. Tarmo Jaagus leads Tom Williams, Ted Paisley, and Ron Hatcher in a pre-game drill. COMPETITION The 1965 basketball intramurals was an example of keen competition right up to the end of the sea- son. The league consisted of eight teams, and the scores were so close that several teams finished in first place. Mr. Miller and Mr. Shores were the spon- sors and many times acted as head referees. The sea- son was climaxed by the intramural all-star team playing the J.V. basketball team. The team captains were: 76’ers — Ray Sikes; Cel- tics — Steve Stingle; Knicks — Jeff Sikes; Bullets — Skip Boland; Lakers — Bill Wilkins; Warriors — Andy Peoples; Royals — Steve Morse; Pistons — Bob Schultz. Greg Heinsen clears the boards after an attempted shot fails to go in the basket. 87 FEA TURES Life is not life at all without de- light. Coventry Patmore Juniors and their escorts enjoy the music of the Serenaders. JAPANESE i As the Prom progresses the couples continue to dance. Some of those staying for the Prom Breakfast, which was provided by a committee of parents, are enjoying the meal, while others wait to be served. ’ i ! 1 1 1 GARDENS” On a spring evening in May the mys- teries of the Orient were revealed to the Junior Class as a Japanese garden. The magnificent setting and the “Serenaders’ ” lovely music created an exotic atmosphere for the Junior Prom. The most exciting event of the evening was the long-awaited selection of the prom queen. Although the prom ended at midnight, the post prom was just beginning. A bufTet breakfast was served while a combo con- tinued the music. With their lively and carefree style of singing, a hootenanny group entertained the guest. The prorn ended, bringing everyone back to reality once again; no one will for- get the wonderful memories of his Junior Prom. The Junior Queen and her court are seen with their escorts. George . ngelaccio, Linda Jones, Harry Kidd, Rosemarie Suriani, Kathy Thomp- son, Bob James, Sue Dix, John Reilly, Penny McCann, Jeff Booth, Nina Schiller, and Bob Kenig. Sophomore Prom Queen, Kathy Weston, crowns her successor, Kathy Thompson, Queen of the Junior Prom. 91 Ba ’ (Leslie Harwick) discusses her failing health with her brothers: George (John Reilly), Septimus (Lyle Wolf), Charles (Mark Henry), and Alfred (Bernie Skoboloff). “THE BARRETTS OF The Junior Class presented its first serious play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, on April 10 and 11, 1964. The play takes place at the home of Elizabeth Barrett at 50 Wimpole Street, in London, in 1845. Elizabeth has been ill and confined to the house for several years. Elizabeth had long admired the poems of Robert Browning and had begun a correspond- ence with him. He soon began asking her to let him come to visit. She politely refused, but he became so persistent that she had to give in. When he arrived, he told her that he felt he al- ready knew her through her verse and had de- cided that. he loved her. This statement slightly overwhelmed Elizabeth, but she could not help being affected by the thought of some excite- ment after all the dreary years spent at home. At rehearsal, Henrietta (Judy Gregory) begs her father (Gene Searfoss) to understand her. CAST Elizabeth Moulton-Barrctt . . . Leslie Harwich Robert Browning Paul Jany Henrietta AIoulton-Barrett Ruth Smith Judy Gregory Arabel Moulton-Barrett Diane Libbey Barbara Mistrik Edward Moulton-Barrett .... Eugene Searfoss Leonard Morris Bella Hedley Pegg) ' Williams Karen Baumann Captain Surtees Cook Tom Bell Wilson Jane Long Lynne Jacobs Flush By Himself Dr. Chambers (Mike Shapiro) cheers his patient (Leslie Harwich). WIMPOLE STREET” With Robert’s encouragement, Elizabeth be- came stronger daily. Soon he announced that he intended to marry her. Elizabeth loved Rob- ert dearly, but she knew her stern father would never permit her to marry. Robert would not let her refuse. He arranged for them to run away without Mr. Barrett’s con- sent. Elizabeth had serious doubts as to whether she was doing the right thing, but she knew Robert’s love had cured her. The play was a success financially — some- thing new at Marple-Newtown; and theatri- cally, it was of a caliber that the Class of 1965 can be proud of. Robert Browning (Paul Jany) and Elizabeth Barrett (Leslie Harwich) rehearse their first meeting. 93 The long-awaited Senior Prom was held on March 27 at the 1896 House of the Downington Motor Inn. The elegance of the ballroom was complemented by the decorations in the theme of Camelot. A reception line welcomed the guests to the gala social event for the Class of ‘65. The faculty and several parents were invited to chaperon the prom. A1 Raymond and his orchestra provided music for the gracious girls in their gowns to dance with their formally attired es- court. The selection of the prom queen was an exeit- ing highlight of the evening. Nina Schiller was crowned Queen with Pat Rankin, Linda Jones, Mary Lou Alfano, and Chris McIntosh in her court. At one o’clock a.m. the orchestra left, and the breakfast was served. Afterwards a magician entertained the guests with his tricks, and the Charlie Gracie Combo played more music for energetic dancers. Towards daybreak couples started to return home with memo- ries of their Senior Prom to cherish always. KNIGHT Queen Nina Schiller and her court during the coronation ceremony. 94 t . ; X Junior From Queen Kathy crowns Nina Scliillcr, Queen nior From. Thompson of the Se- LIFE A group of seniors enjoy the refreshments at the prom. The Queen and her court: Junior Queen Ka- thy Thompson, Fat Rankin, Senior Queen Nina Schiller, Mary Lou Alfano, and Chris McIntosh. 95 “OUP George Gibbs and Emily Webb are seated at the soda foun- tain in Our Town. CAST Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs • . . . Mrs. Gibbs ■ • George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Mr. Webb ■ • Mrs. Webb ■ ■ Emily Webb Wally Webb Mrs. Soames ■ • ■ • Len Morris Frank Sgro . Leslie Harwick • ■ John Reilly Karyn Baumann • ■ • Bob Schultz Diane Libbey Carolyn Compton • David Belitsky . • Barbara Sharf ABOVE: Rebecca Gibbs climbs up to her brother’s window to enjoy the moon. LEFT: Mrs. Webb prepares breakfast for her children Wally and Emily. 96 TOWN” On December 11 and 12, 1964, the Senior Class presented Our Town by Thorton Wild- er. Since the play had an unusually large cast, many members of the Class of 1965 had an opportunity to participate. The ac- tion of the play takes place around the turn of the century in Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire. The main characters are Emily Webb and George Gibbs, next-door neigh- bors, friends, and eventually lovers. The play follows the two from childhood through marriage and death. In the funeral scene, Wilder presents his theme. When she reaches the grave, Emily cannot believe she has lost contact with the living world. She longs to go back and is permitted to do so for one day. Upon her return, however, Emily sees the world in a new light. She realizes that people do not appreciate life while they have it. She returns to the grave sadder but wiser, yet leaving an important message for all who wish a meaningful existence. ABOVE: Mr. Gibbs enjoys breakfast with his wife. LEFT: Emily talks with her mother as they shell beans for dinner. 97 Karen Morelli received the best dancer award. Pianist, Janine Wallin, was awarded the Grand Prize. M-N’S AMATEUR Master of Ceremonies, Jack Meluskey, discusses proce- dures with the student directors, Nina Schiller and Lynne Ankrum. Anne Barnett and the Extremes won the singing award with their songs, “Love How You Love Me” and “Look of Love.” 98 Ron Katcher sang “Jambala- ya” and “I Believe” to win a prize for his singing. 1 HOUR 1 Miko Hiniuro, foreign exchange student, played “Fishing.” JUNIORS il oao :N THUNDER 1 f f JM n i|PV j Hk i J J i? f 0LdB ' i ' W ' H- fl |H W Ww aE Childhood may do without a grand purpose, but mankind cannot. — J. G. Holland This year was a busy and exciting one for the Class of ’66. Early in the year the class organixcd a magazine subscription drive, the profits of which were used to sujjport other functions throughout the year. In the spring talented class members worked toward making their play a mem- orable event. Plans were formulated for the traditional class trip to New Vork City — an educational as well as entertaining acti ity. To climax the year the prom was held in May. These events could not have been possible without the ])lanning done by the Junior Executive Council under the direction of Mr. Milne. The Council met twice a month to make important decisions on behalf of their fellow students: the members selected the class ring and the class play; they conducted the magazine drive; they planned the prom. The members made sure their classmates wei ' e satisfied and enabled them to enjoy many extracurricular events. Their main responsibility was to for- mulate and execute ]Dolicies and activities in conjunction with the class officers. JUNIORS IN ACTION Bruce Ulmer presides over the meeting of the Junior Executive Council. Junior Class officers (John Baling, George Merker, Donna Ramsdell, Brenda Burg, Bruce Ul- mer, and Jerry Slotkin) discuss plans for their prom. 102 The success of an organization depends upon its leaders. Tlie Junior Rxecutixe Council for the Class of ’66 has been a successful organization under Bruce Ulmer as President, John Saling as hce President, Brenda Burg as Secretary, and Ceorge Merker as Treasurer. The president of the Executive Council presides over class meetings in addition to those of the council; he has jurisdiction over all decisions and activities of the Jun- ior Class. The vice president, in addition to conducting meetings in the president’s absence, must attend all committee, meet- ings and supervise their actix ities. ' Phe sec- retary keejrs minutes for the class and Executive Council meetings and is in charge of all class correspondence. To en- able the Council to arrange arious func- tions throughout the year, the treasurer must maintain an accurate account of the finances of the class. Representatives of the Junior Class rlieck results of their magazine drive. and always studying 105 formulating i and always moving ahead ,v. note taking . . . gathering . . . msk. exercising . . . SENIORS We can finish nothing in this life; but we may make a begin- ning, and becjiieath a noble example. — S?niles GOOD BEGINNING GOOD END Every high school student looks forward to the time of his Senior year and graduation; but once he has graduated, he looks back longingly and would like to be able to relive his high school days. Our Senior year was one we will never forget — the work, the problems, the anxiety; the fun, the dances, the parties. Every memory will remain with us through- out the years. The class officers for the Class of 1965 were John Reilly, President; Lynnette Aurelius, Vice President; Nancy Cox, Secretary; John Benner, Treasurer; Eu- gene Searfoss, Sergeant-at- Arms ; Susan Dix, Parlia- mentarian. The first event of the year was the class play. Our Town-, this was presented on December 11 and 12, 1964. Early in the year ambitious class mem- bers began planning for the Senior prom which was held on April 3. The last activity of our Senior year was the class trip to Washington, D.C. On June 16, the graduation ceremony marked the culmination of an exciting, eventful year. The Senior Executive Council, under the super- vision of Mr. Capriotti, manages the business aflfairs of the Senior Class. John Reilly, President, conducts the meetings which are held twice a month. Each English class elects one responsible class member to be the representative to the meetings. The main function of the Executive Council is to carry out school policies and provide a link between the administration and student body. This year the Council members took it upon them- selves to formulate a constitution which will have lasting value for future classes, as well as our own. It is the responsibility of the Council to select the class play and arrange for its production. The class prom is also arranged by the Council. Each representative serves as a committee chairman for the play and prom; the chairmen manage the financial aspects, decorations, and entertainment. Gene Searfoss and Vic DiLucas present a report of the Prom Band Selection Committee. 112 John Reilly and Lynettc Anrelins rondiirt the Council meetings. The other officers (Jolin Benner, Sue Dix, Eugene Searfoss, and Nancy Cox) assist in leading the class of ’65. Bob Lobb leads a committee meeting of the Council. IRVING ABRAMSON Academic Ping pong champ . . . one of the Klein boys . . . tons of fun — Intramurals 1; Wrestling 3; Chorus 4; Debate Team 4; Play 4 ; Pleiades 4 ; Mar-News 4. THEODORE ARTHUR ADLER Ct ' T ' JJJ Academic That trombone player . . . loves (?) Biology . . . “Flash — Alpha 1,2 (Ed.); Interact 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Memories 4 (Sports Ed.); Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mar-Ne vs 3; Intramurals 3; Basketball (Mgr.) 1. K. THY JEANNE AIKEN ‘ Kathy” Academic Beatlemaniac . . . adorable giggle . . . “Oh, crud! — A.F.S. 4; L.T.-Ai. 2,3,4; Lang. Club 3; Intramurals 1. KATHLEEN LOUISE ALEXANDER Eats dessert first . . . quiet and calm . . . inseparable from Carol Petticrew — F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pleiades 2. JOSEPH WILLIAM ALLEN “Joe” Comprehensive Smokey . . . Oh, you’re cool” . . . sweaters galore — Wrestling 2,3. PETER LARS ANDERSEN “Pete” Academic Quiet : . . our little helper . . . always smiling — Stage Crew 3,4; Graphic Arts Club 1,2. MARY LOUISE ALFANO “Mary Lou” Academic Alfano’s Swimclub . . . “M.L. . . . boy troubles — Cheer- leading 1,3,4; Mar-News 3,4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 2,3, 4; Talent Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. GEORGE GOUINLOCK ALLEN “George” Academic Mr. Touchdown . . . I’ll do what I want . . .!’’ . . . long romance — Football 1,2, 3, 4; (Co-Capt.); Track 1,2, 3,4. 114 JANICE MARIE ANDREWS “Jan” Aradcmic Red head . . . hails Irom Japan ■ . . Jandrews Chorus 1, 2,3; Nc spapcr 1.2: Warhook 2.3.) ' : I.atin Club 3 (Pros.); Drama Club 2.3; Stuckmt Council 2: Natl Honor Society 2,3 (Sec.), 4; Class .Secretary 2,3: Play 4; Concessions 3; Oc- tagon 4; Pep Club 2,3. LYNNE ELIZABETH ANKRUM “Lynne” Academic Episcopal Academy fan . . . “You’ll et over it” . . . one of the “little girls” — Pleiades 1.2. .3, 4; Play 1.2,3 (.Student Dir.), 4; Memories 4 (Portrait Ed.) ; .A.F.S. 3,4; Lang. Club 3; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Talent .Show 2; Cheerleading 1; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANCES ANNE ATKINSON “Frances” Academic “Jimmy” . . . future nurse . . . a real panic Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Volleyball 3: F.IL.A. 4 (Treas.) ; Softball 4. JOHN SAMUEL ATKINSON “John” Distributive Education John-John . . . Ellis boy . . . small fry (?) — Intramurals. 2; D.E.C.A. 4 (Pres.). GREGORY PETER ARISTOFF “Greg” .Academic Quiet . . . musically inclined . . . Pell’s pal — Band 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; German Club 3,4. JOYCE LYNN ARMSTRONG “Joyce” Business Phillies fan . . . “Oh, no!” . . . “Look at my hair!” — Soft- ball 2,3,4; F.B.L.. . 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Inlramurals 3,4; .Sec. Glub 2. LYNETTE MARIE AURELIUS Lynette Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . interest at Kutztown . . . sec- ond half of the twins — Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Exec. Gouncil 3,4 (V.P.); Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council LINDA C.ATHERINE .AURELIUS Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . lo-o-o-ng romance . . . first half of the twins — Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2; E.xec. Council 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4. 115 FLORENCE IRENE BALLARON Business Beatles Forever . . . future surfer . . . “Go, Phillies! — Basket- ball 1,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Intramurals 2,4. JAMES CHARLES BARBER, JR. Technical That Gillette man . . . hot car (?) . . . long, tall boy — Track 1,2. KARYN MARYE BAUMANN “Karin” Academic Beatles fan . . . sour dill pickles . . . forever changing the spelling of her name — Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Pleiades 1,2, 3, 4; Play 3,4; F.N.A. 2; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3; A.F.S. 3; Chorus 4. LINDA GAY BEEBE “Linda” Academic One eyebrow raised (?) ... “Oh, really! . . . “Peanut butter crackers and grapes, anyone? — Pleiades 2,3,4; Play 1, (Stu- dent Dir.), 2 (Student Dir.), 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Hollow Log 1,2; Student Council 4. IVAN BARNETT “Ivan” Academic Conservative dresser . . . the quiet type . . . artistic — Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. LOUISE ANN BATTISTA “Lou” Distributive Education Letters from Alliance . . . bad red Falcon . . . kidney-shaped pool — Sec. Club 2; D.E.C.A. 4. D.WID BELITSKY “Dave” Academic Cool car . . . “Chess anyone? . . . curly locks — Debate Team 3,4; Play 4; Chess Team 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. THOMAS ALEX BELL “Tom” Academic That certain junior . . . “How to Succeed Without Working . . . Mr. Muscles — Football 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Mar-News 4 (Sports Ed.) ; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; Play 3; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Interact 3; Hi- 4. 116 JOHN HENRY BENNER “John Acacicinic Interest in Roseiuont . . . curly . . . baby blue eyes - Foot- hall 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; lli-Y 3,4 (Pres.): Student Council 2; Class Treas. 4; Prom Comm. 2,4. ROBERT STEPHEN BEWLEY “Bob” .-Xcadcmic Guitars in Hnglish class . . . Ah, gee! . . . quiet (?) — Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Cerman Club 3,4; Chorus 4. BONNIE ROBERTA BIRKHAHN “Bonnie” .Academic Long distance romances . . . interesting summers (?) . . . loves Vice-Presidency — F.T..‘ . 1,2, 3, 4 (Sec.) Spanish Club 4; Prom Comm. 4. BARBARA LEE BLAIR “Bobbi” Academic Interest at Acme . . . “Hi, cakes . . . water logged - - Basket- ball 1,2, 3,4 (Co-capt.) ; Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2,4; Intra- murals 1,2,4. BEVERLY LOUISE BLAIR “Beve” .Academic Future plans (?) . . . “But of course you’re right, Lee! . . . interest in Drexel — Prom Comm. 4; Student Council 1 ; Or- chestra 1 ; Play 4; F.T.A. 3 ; Basketball 2; Hockey 1,2. SAMUEL THOMAS BLAIR ' Sam” .Academic Bonehead . . . weekend flings ... Mr. Watson’s pet — Foot- ball 1 ,2 ; Baseball 1 ; Student Council 3 ; I ntramurals 1 ,2. FRED LESLEY BOBB Business That certain junior . . . weekend flings . . . our man Lesley Intramurals 1,2; Baseball 1 ; Football 1. JAMES RA ’MOND BOICE Academic Summers in Ocean City . . . Darby basketball games . . . fabu- lous dancer — Track 1; Student Council 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. 117 JOSEPH PATRICK BOLAND FRANCES SYLVIA BONETTI “Fran” Academic Out in left field . . . faking age at Villanova mixers ... al- ways laughing — • Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. RANDALL ARTHUR BONET “Randy” Academic The Handle . . . Ocean City vagabond . . . chug-a-lug — Football 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 1. “Skip” Academic My man ’ . . . L.P. boy . . . Skip’s Strut — Intramurals 3, 4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3; Basketball 2. MARY J.4NE THERESA BONEKAT ’ Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . mile-long eyelashes . . . Heart- breaker — Basketball 2; Prom Comm. 1,2,3, 4; Memories 4; Intramurals 2,3; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Play Comm. 4. HUNTER LINN BOYLE “Hunter” Academic Hot ’61 Volkswagen . . . great artist . . . likes motorcycles — Track 1,2,4. PATRICIA JEAN BRACKIN “Pat” Academic Harley Rider . . . seamstress . . . Cricket — Pleiades 3,4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BOWERS, JR. “Frank” General Interest in Scouting . . . talkative . . . There goes that fire bell!” SUSAN SHARPLESS BOWERS “Sue” Academic Horsewoman . . . that long blonde hair . . . that certain Bill ■ — Chorus 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Hockey 1,2; Tennis 2; Mod. Dance 2,3; Sewing Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. 118 ROBERT KONRAD BRAUN General “Bob” Spanish whizf?) . . . Cheetah . . . quiet. ROBERT MARTIN BREGGAR “Bobby” Distributive Education Hot convertible . . . popular . . . studious (???) — Base- ball 1,2; Football 1,2. GEORGE BRILTS “George” Academic Artistic talents . . . fair-haired boy . . . perpetual smile — Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Art C lub 4. LEAH ANNE BRIMBLE “Leah” Academic Quiet . . . gorgeous sweaters . . . “Where’s Frances” — Art Club 3,4; F.H.A. 3 (Sec.). CLAYTON REYNOLDS BROWN Renny ’ Academic Enthusiastic skier . . . swimming parties . . . “trips” to New York — A.F.S. 4; Art Club 4; Prom Comm. 4. ROBERTA EVELYN SELBY BROWN Bobbie Academic Meet me at the Acme quiet . . . flirtatious — Lang. Club 3,4; Chorus 4. CAROLYN MARIE BRO.ADBELT “Carol” Academic Quiet one . . . Steppin’ high for Mr. Enck . . . seen with Sue — F.N.A. 1,2, 3,4 (Sec.); Play Comm. 3,4; F.H..A. 4; Color Guard 4; Chorus 1,2,4. JO.ANNE ELLEN BROGAN “Joanne” Academic Future airline stewardess . . . Buffalo Brogan . . . “Where’s Joy?” — F.T.A. 2; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; A.F.S. 2,4; Play Comm 3,4. 119 SHELLEY YVONNE BROWN Shelley Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . Ocean City Girl . . . “Chume- Boing!” — Exec. Council 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; Talent Show 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 2. TERENCE DILLON BROWN ‘ Terry” Academic Artistic talents . . . Ai-N’s next door neighbor . . . Terry Bear — Soccer 4; Art Club 4; Visual Aids 4. WALTER DANIEL BROWN “Walt” Academic History scholar . . .future (?) . . . wild — Wrestling 2. JOHN THOMAS BRUNNER “John” Academic Shy??? . . . Deadwood, 4 ... a torrid dribbler — Soccer 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4 (Sgt.-at-Arms) ; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 4. DANIEL BUCCIARELLI “Dan” Academic One of those “harriers” . . . quiet and shy (?) . . . Shorty — Cross-Country 4; Intramurals 2. GREGG DAVID BUYSER “Gregg” Academic Biology whiz . . . Buyser’s boys . . . great driver — Baseball 2,3,4. RICHARD DALE BYERS “Dick” Academic That certain cheerleader . . . one of the Bondermen . . . “Jeep box” — Intramurals 2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 ; Student Council 3. GLENN ALAN CANTOR “Glenn” Academic “Extra! Extra!” . . . Tiny Tim . . . studious (?). 120 EVA SHARON CAPORELLA “Shar” Business “Where’s Trea?” . . . boy from Bryn Manr ... “I really, really do!” — Basketball 1 ; Sec. Club 2: Art Club 2; Inlra- inurals 2,3; Volleyball 3,4. JOYCE ANN CARDELLI “Joyce” Business “Where did Jane go?” . . . “IVise up!” . . . seen at the Acme. LINDA ANN CARTLEDGE “Linda” Academic Gynniasticist . . . 66th Street . . . “Where’s Sue?” — Intra- murals 3,4; F.N.A. 4. ALFRED KEVIN CAVALIERE “Al” Academic Bud . . . great sense of humor . . . street football. ROBERT MICHAEL CELLA “Bob” Academic Never off key . . . always smiling . . .Mr. Gwirtz’s right- hand-man — Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Latin Club 1 (Pres.). JAMES D.WID CH. DWICK “Jim” Academic “ Kahrrumbah!” . . . intelligent . . . collects antique phono- graph records — Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4. GEORGE MERRILL CHAMBERLAIN, JR. George Academic M-N’s goalie . . . long romance . . . Big G — Soccer 2,3,4; Track I; Memories 4 (Ad ed.) ; Hi-Y 3,4 (Park); Interact 3,4; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. ELIZABETFI PAY CHARLTON “Beth” Natural blonde 4; A.F.S. 4. Academic travels in Europe . . . friendly — Choir 121 MICHAEL JAY CHERN “Mike” Academic Great debator . . . cool car .. . math whiz — Graphic Arts Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Math Club 3. JANE ELIZABETH CHIDESTER Academic Short and sweet . . . “What’s your so-called Beach Haven speeding tickets — Pleiades 3; Memories 4 (Co-Ed.); Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Talent Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. GEORGANNE YOCUM CLARK “Georgeanne” Business A certain Jimmy . . . “I don’t have anything to wear” . . . quiet and sweet. NANCY JANE CLAY “Nancy” Business The quiet type . . . long romance . . . Bonner boy. SHARON JEAN CLEMENTS “Sharon” Academic Twin dresser . . . future in medicine ... a certain senior — F.N.A. 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Library Aid 2,3,4. PATRICIA JEANNE CLEVELAND “Pat” Academic “Does she or doesn’t she?” . . . RTW girl ... “I don’t know!” — F.T.A. 3; F.N.A. 2,4; A.F.S. 4; Play Comm 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Lang. Club 3. CHARLES ANDREW CODMAN “Chuck” Academic “Where’s Pat?” . . . Chuck’s pal . . . hot rod — Intramu- rals 1,4; Art Club 4. CAROLYN CORLIES COMPTON “Carolyn” Academic “Ralph” . . . All-American Girl . . . one of the “little girls” — Play 4; Pleiades 2; Prom Court 1.2; Swimming 2; Chorus 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleading 1 (Capt.), 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Exec. Council 3; A.F.S. 3; Lacrosse 1, 2,3,4 (Co-Capt.). 122 DOROTHEA JANE COMPTON “Dot” Academic “Guess u ' halG’ . . . never caught speechless . . . avid Young Lifer — Hockey 1,2. 3.4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 1.2, 3, 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Talent Show 2; l ' .N..A. 1; .A.F.S. 3,4; Intramurals 1; Memories 4. ROBERT CHARLES CONL.AN, JR. “Rob” Business Amiable . . . tall . . . unbelieving — Intramurals 1 ,2,3. ROBERT JOHN CONTRISCI.ANO “Contro” Distributive Education Good dancer . . . Linda ' s good friend . . . always laughing — Football 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Track 1 ; D.E.C.A. 4. LINDA JANA COOK “Linda” Academic Casey . . . avid nature lover . . . interesting and challeng- ing debator — German Club 4. I LINDA JEAN COONEY Academic Beatle-maniac . . . singing and dancing are right up her alley . . . new “Mod” hairdo — Pleiades 1,2; Talent Show 1, 2,3,4; Exec. Council 4; Play 4. ' BARBARA ANN COOPER , “Barb” Quiet n shy . . . Coop . . . amiable — F.N..A. 2. Business CAROL LYNN COOK “Cookie” Academic The Joker . . . summer’s in Ocean City . . . Sigma Delta Gamma — Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 1.2, 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; Prom Court 1,2. JOYCE LYNN COOK “Cookie” Academic Serious half . . . sisterly arguments . . . Sigma Delta Gamma — Hockey 1,2. 3, 4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2,4; Student Council 1,2; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Class Treas. 1,2; Exec. Council 3. 123 RONALD LOU CORRELL Ronnie Business Hot car ( ? ) . . . Moocher . . . Carcass — Soccer 2. PAULINE FRANCES COSTELLO Pauline” Business From the halls of Montezuma . . . “Right?” . . . Skinny Birch. EDWARD FRANCIS COYLE “Ed” Academic Quiet . . . “Really!!!” . . . hot (?) station wagon — Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. THOMAS ALAN CRANE “Tom” Academic Wild parties . . . conservative . . . Caribou — Student Coun- cil 3; Swimming 1,2, 3,4. GEORGE CHARLES COURBIS “Charlie” Academic Frog . . . “Shooba Dooba Do” . . . long, tall boy — Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. N.ANCIE CATHERINE COX “Nance” Academic Seen with Baroof in O.C. . . . Sigma Delta Gamma . . . Rocky — Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.) ; Basketball 1,2; Class Sec. 4; Talent Show 2,4. THOMAS LLOYD CREDELLE “Tom” Academic Intelligent . . . world-wise . . . newcomer. JACQUELYNN CRISMAN “Jacki” Business Sigma Delta Gamma . . . “J-o-e-y, J-o-e-y, J-o-e-y,” . . . loves “Deserie” — F.B.L.A. 4; Student Council 3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. 124 GORDON THOMAS CROMPTON “Gordon” Academic Clean-up at Squire . . . always laughing . . . musically in- clined— Band 1,2, 3, 4. TERESA MARIA CUCINOTTA “Trea” Business Lock, stock, and diamonds . . . ' “Where’s Shar?” . . . Freddie s girl — Art Club 2,3.4; Sec. Glul) 2,3; Prom Comm. 4; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. JUDY ANN DAHLBERG “Judy” General Loves to sing . . . very quiet . . . trips across the country — Chorus 1,2,4. PETER BRUCE DALINA “Pete” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma ... The Fincher (?) ... sharp dresser — Intramurals 3; Wrestling 4; Swimming 2. K.ATHLEEN ANN CULLEN “Kathy” Business Loves that volleyball . . . quiet . . . aspires to be a secretary — Softball 3,4; F.B.L.. . 3,4; Intramurals 3. MAUREEN JILL CUNNINGHAM “Reen” Business Soft voice and sly smile . . . R.T.W. girl ... “7 really, really do!” — F.B.L..A. 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; F.H..A. 4; Volleyball 3,4. GREGORY STEWART DASH “Greg” Academic Car with 4 horns . . . “Like, uh trips to the junk- yard — Football 1 ; Wrestling 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4. STEPHEN J. CK D.WTDON “Steve” Academic Green thumb . . . musically inclined . . . travels in England - Band 1,2, 3, 4; Debate Team 3.4; Hollow Log 1; Science Club 3,4; Talent Show 2; Mar-News 4; Chess Club 4; French Club 2; Play 3,4; Political Science Club 4. 125 LINDA ANN DEBENEDETTA “Lyn” Big blue eyes . . . future beautician Comm. 4; Intramurals 1. Business fickle — Prom PAUL EDWARD DELLEVIGNE „ Academic Mud red . . . night trips to O.C. . . . boy from Devon Prep — Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. VICTOR LOUIS DELUCAS “Vic” Academic “Aoooga” horn . . . cool car . . . whiz kid (?). PHYLLIS ANN DEPAOLANTONIO “Phyllis” Academic Wildwood romances . . . 1 draham of love . . . Sigma Delta Gamma — Pleiades 2,3; F.N.A. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3; Talent Show 4. GERRALD PAUL DI CICCO “Jerry” ' Academic Science whiz . . . perpetual “smirker” . . . silent one — Chess Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Octagon 4. VICTOR ALBERT DI CICCO “Vic” Business New addition to M. N. .. . future business man . . . movie star look-a-like. JOSEPH DE SIMONE “Joe” Academic Pierce’s other half . . . “Oh shut up” ' . . . one big laugh — Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2; Latin Club 1. LAUREN WENDY DEUTSCH “Lauren” Academic Camp counselor . . . loves folk music . . . German Scholar — Chorus 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Intramurals 2; Pleiades, 2; Play 2,4; F.T.A. 2; A.F.S. 3,4; Library Aid 2; Memories 4. 126 CAROI. EILRRN DICKINSON “Carol” Afacicmic That certain junior . . . future nurse . . . athletic - Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Basketball I (Capt.), 2,3,4; Orches- tra 1,2, 3.4 (Dist. Pres.); I’.N.. . 3 (Park), 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Treas.) ; Prom Comm. 3,4. JOHN RUSSELL DIERKING “John” Business Fond a’ his Honda . . . future business leader Intramu- rals 1,3; Photo Club 1. JOAN CONCETTA DIFURIO “Joanie” Business Delta Phi Epsilon . . . always lucky . . . drives a mean Chrysler — Intramurals 1 ; Art Club 1 ; Prom Comm. WILLIAM POWELL DILWORTPI “Bill” Academic Wild summers in O.C. . . . “No, reallyl” . . . guitar player — Play Comm. 3,4. SUSAN GAIL DIX Academic Lace trimmed lab apron . . . New Hampshire hound . . “Hey, kid” — Band 1,2,3 (Lieut.), 4 (Capt.); Class Officer 1 (Sec.), 3 (V.P.); Student Council 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 1, 3,4; Prom Court 3; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (V.P.); Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (V.P.); Mar-News 3; Lati n Club 1 (V.P.) ; Exec. Council 4. MORRIS EDWARD DOCKTOR Academic Feeds a haircut . . . the human siren ' . . . Beta boy — Wrestling 1,4; Swimming 4; Track 1,4; Art Club 4 (Pres.). DENNIS JOSEPH DIM.ARCO “Dennis” Academic ‘63 Chevy convertible . . . pumpkin seats . . . sweet kid — Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. LINDA JANE DIPOMPEO “Pomp” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . Shy One . . . trouble at Brigan- tine — Pleiades 1 ; Prom Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1. 127 JAMES JUSTIN DONXON JACQUELYN DRESNER “Jacque” Academic Volksivagon . . . “Please! NOT ‘Shorty’!” . . . “Hiya, Hon!” — Basketball (Mgr.) 1; Hockey 2. MARCITA HELEN DUFF “Marcy” Business Always smiling . . . cute ’n friendly . . . extensive wardrobe — Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Sec. Club 2 (Pres.); F.B.L. A. 3,4 ; Prom Comm. 2 ; Mar-News 4 ; Exec. Council 4. KAREN OLGA DUTZER “Karen Academic “Oh, my hair!” . . . neat driver . . . military ball — Art Club 2,3,4; Lang. Club 3; Intramurals 1; F.H.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Memories 4; .A.F.S. 4; Play Comm. 4. EDWARD ALEXANDER EAGLES “Skip” Academic “Your shorts are too tight!” . . . works at T-Bird . . . M-N swimmer — Prom Comm. 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Cross-Country 3, 4; Swimming 3,4. J ' ii” .Academic Dress alikes . . . musically inclined . . . library interest — Band 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES WHITNEY DULANEY “Jim” Academic How’s the air up there? . . . Dumbo . . . M.N.’s star punter — Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 (Capt.), 4; Baseball 1,2. C.ARL ALBERT DUPOLDT “Carl” Academic Cyclist . . . always prepared . . . quiet — Latin Club 1 ; Sci- ence Club 3,4. JOSEPH EDW.ARD DOYLE, HI “Joe’ .Academic ]ed . . . marathon talker . . . French whiz — Mar-News 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball (Mgr.) 1,3,4. 128 ROBERT WILLIAM ELLENBY “Bob” Academic Finland bound . . . sivims like a fish . . . studious — Student Council 1 ; Swimming 3; Soccer 2. ANN GRACE ELLIS “Ann” Academic “Support your school store” . . . “Look at my hair” . . . fake (?) “lithp” - Pleiades 1,2 (Sec.), 3,4; Student Council 3,4 (V.P.) ; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Talent Show 2; In- tramurals 1 ; Exec. Council 3 (Pari.) ; Memories 4. ROY MARSHALL FELD “Roy” Academic Sarcastic comments . . . Our Boy Roy . . . problems in Trig — Radio Club 3; Baseball 3,4; Mar-News 4. ROBERT PAUL FELDBAUMER, JR. “Bob” Academic Strange appetite (?) . . . Bob and his racket . . . shy — Ten- nis 3,4; Math Club 3,4. EDMUND LOCKET EVANS “Locke” Academic Hopalong Evans . . . summers at the shore . . . Hey Lock, Where’s your key? — Soccer 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; In- tramurals 3,4. BEVERLY JOY FAUX “Bev” Academic Always moving . . . “crush” since 9th grade . . . always in key — Chorus 1,2,4; F.T.A. 4. RANDALL FRANK FELTEN ’ Academic New arrival at M-N . . . seen with Mac . . . dimples — Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 4. LINDA CAROLYN FERGUSON Academic College interests . . . “Heavenly days” . . . works at Grants — Play Comm. 3 ; Lang. Club 3 ; F.T..A. 4 ; Chorus 4. 129 SANDRA LEE FERGUSON Sandy” Comprehensive Flirts in class . . . Rick troubles . . . loves to swim — Band Front 4; Swimming 1; Sec. Club 2; F.N..A. 3,4; Student Council 4. PENNY HELENE FINEBERG ‘Penni” Business Sigma Gamma Delta . . . never ending wardrobe . . . specializes in football players — Intramurals 1; Art Club 4; Prom Comm. 4. THOMAS ANTHONY FINIZIO “Tom” Academic Infinite supply of life savers . . . trips to the pencil sharpener . . . a little dab’ll do ya. FRANCIS JOSEPH FINLEY “Joe” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . the Burgundy Bomb — Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Council 2,4. JANE MONIQUE FOLAND “Jane” Business The more the merrier . . . seen at the Square . . . Where’s Joyce?” — F.T.A. 2; Intramurals 2. CAROL MARIE FORD “Carole” Business Working at Grant’s . . . college mixers . . . baseball fan — Softball 2,3; Play 1 ; Hockey 2; Talent Show 2; Prom Comm. 1 ; Hollow Log 1,2. ROBERT MICHAEL FLEBBE “Bob” Distributive Education Worthy Woolworth worker . . . M-N’s next door neighbor . . . future in business world — D.E.C.A. 4. PATRICIA . NN FLEMING “Pat” Business C.C. . . . Where’s Sue?” . . . I don’t understand” — Swim- ming 1,2, 3,4; Plockey 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Intramurals 3; Exec. Council 3; Art Club 4. 130 IRENE MARIE FORSYTHE JEANETTE FULLERTON “Jeanette” Academic The Ginghams . . . Beatlmania . . . seven dollars worth of car — Pleiades 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Play 2. CLAUDIA JOYCE GALLETTA “Claudia” Academic “Chalk one up” . . . Who’s that certain boy? . . . always sing- ing — Art Club 4. EDWARD CLARK GILLESPIE, JR. “Ed” Distributive Education Water worker . . . butter fingers . . . quiet and shy — D.E.C.A. 4. BEVERLY SYBIL GLAZER “Bevie” Academic “Where’s Bonnie?” . . . thick black flip . . . short and sweet — Hollow Log 1,2; Pleiades 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Play Comm. 4. “Irene” Academic Geometry whiz kid (?). . . long walk to school ... “7 have to help Mr. Gwirtz!” — Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Play 4. SUSAN GAYE FRAKES “Sue” Academic Class Clown . . . “Oh, really?” . . . long romance — Cheer- leading 1; Basketball 2; Prom Comm. 3; Exec. Council 3; Intramurals 3; Art Club 4; Tennis 2 ; Talent Show 2,4. MARGERY ANN GARBEIL “Margie” Academic Crazy red car . . . language enthusiast . . . gorgeous nails — Lang. Club 3; French Club 4; F.T.A. 1,2 (Sec.), 3,4; Wide World 3,4 (Flench Ed.); A.F.S. 3,4; Memories 4; Spanish Club 4. SUSAN JANE GETTZ “Sue” Academic One of Mr. Enck’s girls . . . future nurse . . . quiet — F.N.A. 1,2, 3, 4 (Treas.) ; Color Guard 4; Play Comm. 3,4. 131 DENNIS CLIFFORD GOLD “Denny” Distributive Education Extensive wardrobe . . . always on key (?) ... dramatic — Pleiades 1,2,3; Play 1,2,3 (Stage Mgr.); D.E.C.A. 4; Stage Crew I ; Chorus 2. LINDA JOYCE GORDON “Linda” Business Letters from Chicago . . . summers in Wisconsin . . . natu- ral blond (?) — Sec. Club 2. ROBERT JOHN GORE “Bob” Academic Loves those sneakers . . . always talking . . . seen at the al- leys — Football 3. HERBERT EASTWOOD GOSLING “Woody” Academic Hunting enthusiast . . . always thirsty . . . the thin man — Tennis 3,4. DEBORAH ELVA GRAHAM “Debbie” Distributive Education Al? Ronnie? or maybe Jimmie? . . . “It’s not for me to say.” boy from who-knows-where — Volleyball 3; Intramu- rals 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL GREENHAGEN “Mike” Academic Yamaha man . . . that certain sophomore . . . sweater happy — Soccer 2. JUDITH GREGORY “Judy” Academic Horseback rider . . . “no big thing” . . . off and on (?) ro- mance — Pleiades 2,3,4; Play 3; Talent Show 2; Hockey 2; Student Council 3; Swimming 4; Softball 4; Intramurals 3. VIRGINIA DUNCAN GREGORY “Ginny” Academic “Are you kidding?” . . . political science interests . . . ath- letic — Basketball 1; Softball 2; Alpha 2; Debate Team 4; Lang. Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Political Science Club 4; Wide World 4. 132 WILLIAM HENRY GROENING ‘■Billy G.” Academic Hails from Lewistown . ■ . handsome . . . sweat sutler — Football L2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 2,3; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 4. DONALD ROY GUNDEL “Don” Distributive Education Quincy . . . motorcycle fanatic . . . another worthy Wool- icorth worker - D.E.C.A. 4. JOHN PIERCE GUYER “Pierce” Academic Joe’s other half . . . import from Valley Forge . . . efferves- cent personality — Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming 1; Soccer 1,2. KENNETH STUART HAMILTON “Ken” Business Hot Ford . . . quiet type . . . farm boy. RONALD DOUGLAS HAMILTON “Ronnie” Academic Hot Chevy . . . little one . . . “Hey” — Track 1,2,4. ALICE JEAN HANEY “.Al” Business Chez Vous girl . . . Philly Boys . . . XKE in Reading. LINDA ELIZABETH HANNUM “Linda” Academic Red . . . large family . . . “Oh Boy!” — Intramurals 2; F.N.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM RICHARD HANSELL “Bill” Academic Carrot Top .. . studious . . . “Hey Hansell, where’s Gre- tel?” — Science Club 3,4. 133 “Frank” Freckle face . FRANK HARGY Distributive Education . cool kid . . .popular — Soccer 2; Track 2. DONALD PAUL HARPER “Don” Eye tricks . . . fair haired boy . . . quiet? never! Academic THOMAS HARRELL “Tom” General Newcomer to M.N. . . . athletic . . . studious (?) — Student Council 1 ; Track 1 ; Football 2,3 ; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. PATRICIA LEE HARRINGTON ‘Pat” Business Those wild hairdos! ... a real riot . . . laughs at anything. LESLIE ANNE HARWICH “Les” Academic Vivacious . . . always on the go . . . five years or bust! — Ple- iades 1 (Pres.), 2,3,4; Play 2 (Student Dir.), 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1 ; Hollow Log 1 ; Prom Comm. 2, 4; Talent Show 1,2,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Hockey 1,3; Chorus 1,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. RONALD WILLIAM HATCHER “Ronnie” Academic Y. L. President . . . personality-plus . . . off and on romances — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,4; Exec. Council 3; Student Council 4. JOYCE DIANNE HAWKINS “Joyce” Academic On the quiet side (?)... one of Mr. Enck’s girls . . . con- genial — Spanish Club 2 (Pres.), 4; Language Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Colorguard 4. WILLIAM JOHN HECK “Bill” Academic Driver of the year . . . chauffeurs the “little girls” . . . sharp dresser — Intramurals 2,3 ; Baseball 1 ; Latin Club 1 . 134 MARK STANLEY HENRY “Mark” Academic Society boy . . . Actor of the Year (?) . . . cute - Band 1 ; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 2,3; Track 2; Science Club 3,4; Play 2,3,4; Intramurals 3, WILLIAM GEORGE HERBST “Bill” Academic Short and congenial . . . jolly . . . deep voice. THOMAS WAYNE HERZEL “Tom” Academic Silent one . . . Deadwood, 4 . . . car fanatic — Soccer 2,3,4; Science Glub 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. KENNETH ROBERT HETZEL “Ken” Academic Hetzel and his pretzels . . . Biology whiz . . . The Town Square — Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Interact 2,3 (V.P.)j 4; Hi-Y 3. MARTIN GLARENGE HETZNER Marty” Academic A tall blonde . . . My favorite Martyan” . . . lanky — Base- ball 1; Basketball 1 ; Interact 2,3; Intramurals 1,4. JOANNE LYDIA HIBBERD Academic Where’s Brent?” . . . “Be good or have fun.” . . . ’57 Olds convertible — Prom Gomm. 1,2; Intramurals 1. SANDRA RUTPI HERSGHEL “Sandy” Academic One of Mr. Enck’s girls . . . always smiling . . . off and on ro- mance — Pleiades 2,3,4; Hollow Log 2; Golorguard 4; Memo- ries 4; Prom Gomm. 3,4; Tennis 4 (mgr.) ; Art Glub 4; Mar- News 3,4. DI.ANNE LEXINE HERSGHEL “Dinny” Academic Quiet . . . musically inclined . . . short but sweet — Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1; A.F.S. 4; Nat’I Honor Society 3,4; Octa- gon 4; Math Glub 3,4; F.T..- . 2. 135 RONALD GRAY HILL “Ron” Academic That certain junior . . . seen on the court . . . Hi-Y swim club — Wrestling 1,2; Cross-country 3,4; Track 3,4; Exec. Council 3; Prom Comm. 3; Hi-Y 3,4. MINAKO HIMURO “Miko” Academic America’s import . . . pretty and polite . . . “honey bun” — Student Gov’t 1 (Pres.), 2,3 (V.P.), 4 (Sec.); Badminton Club 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4. “Bess” “No, Bess” . . — Library Aid WILLIAM JAY HOFFMAN “Bill” Academic Swims like a fish . . . track star . . . Spanish whiz — Foot- ball 1; Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3,4. BESS AIDA HOCHSTEIN Academic . tennis fan . . . “Oh, 1 disagree with that.” 3; Debate Team 3,4 (Sec.). JOY VIRGINIA HOFSTAD “Joy” Academic Vivacious . . . Young Lifer . . . “Really?” — F.T.A. 1 ; French Club 1,2; Student Council 1,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chorus 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH HOLLINGER Cranberry Corvair . . . sharp guy . . . vivacious — Play Comm. 3; Intramurals 1. CAROL LYNN HOUGH “Carol” Business Quiet ’n sweet . . . puppy dog eyes . . . shy. BONNIE LEE HUNTER ‘Bonnie” Academic ’Great Caesar’s Ghost!” . . . does crazy things . . . distant nmance — Plav Comm. 3; Lang. Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 4 . ROBERT BRUCE HUNTER ' •Bruce” Academic Serious . . . look alike brother . . . “Be prepared” — Stu- dent Council 2,3; Track 1; Interact 2,3,4; Mar News 3,4 (Bus. Mgr.); Memories 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Chess CIuIj 3; IIi- ’ 4. WARREN AIKEN HUNTER, JR. “Warren” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . that certain Junior . . . worm — Play 1,2,3; Pleiades 2,3; Intramurals 3. PHILIP HENRY JATRES “Phil” Academic Curly locks . . . fun loving . . . intramuler — Football 1 ; Pep Club 2; Intramurals 2,3. RICHARD CHARLES JELTSCH Academic Talkative (?) . . . intelligent . . . Biology fiend — French Club 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Play 4. KATHLEEN ANN HUTTON “Kathy” Business Loves swimming and lifeguards . . . “Do I care?” . . . one of the “little girls” — Swimming 1,2,3 (capt.), 4; Student Council 2,4; Executive Council 4. LYNNE SUSAN JACOBS “Lynne” Academic Always in a hurry . . . dramatic . . . hard worker — Play 1, 2.3,4; Mar-News 3; Hollow Log 1,2; Alpha 1,2; Latin Club 1; F.T.A. 2; French Club 3,4; Chorus 4; A.F.S. 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Sec.); Memories 4; Pleia- des 2,3,4. NANCY RENEE JAMES “Nancy” Academic Carrot Top . . . Young Lifer . . . prefers older boys — Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Prom Comm. 2,3; F.N.A. 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Lang. Club 3; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1; Play Comm. 4. PAUL FRANK JANY “Paul” Technical Dramatic . . . sunny Sunoco worker . . . fast Ford — Pleia- des 2,3; Play 2,3; Intramurals 1. RICHARD HENRY JEWETT Academic Ardent Eagle . . . intellectual . . . Hamer - Track 2,3,4; Cross-Coun- try 3,4; German Club 1,2,3. LINDA CLARE JONES “Linna” Commercial Future hairdresser . . . adorable smile . . . George is the only one — Sec. Club 1 (Sec.); Prom Court 3. JAMES BERTRAM KACHUR “Jim” Business Always surrounded with girls . . . Man on the Mat . . . Sue’s contact — Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,4; Tennis 2,4. PETER KAFIGIAN “Pete” Academic Chug-a-lug . . . Bonderman . . . dual personality — Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Baseball 2; Exec. Council 3. KATHARINE LEONIE KAPITANIC “Kathy” Business Interests at Bonner . . . always at the Center . . . secretarial job — F.B.L.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 4. PAUL WILLIAM KARAVASSILY “Paul” Academic Click the heels . . . That’s my man” . . . intramural champ - Track 2; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. BRUCE MITCHELL KAIZEN “Bruce” Academic Mr. Hendrickson’s buddy (?) . . . personality plus . . . ear-to-ear smile — Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,4; Swimming 1; Intramurals 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. SHARON EILEEN KALICK “Sherry” Academic Lives at Scotty’s . . . boy from Bonner . . . R.T.W. girl — Play 1; Play Comm. 2,3; A.F.S. 3; F.T.A. 1,2, (Pres.), 3 (Sgt.-at-Arms), 4 (Pres.); Band 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 2; Pleiades 2,3; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Exec. Council 4; Memories 4. 138 ELIZABETH LORD KAUFFMAN “Liz” Academic The quiet type . . . friends at F.II. . . . Young Lifer — F.H.A, 4; Prom Comm. 4. CHERYL LYNN KEIL “Sherrv” Academic Riding enthusiast . . . artistic flair . . . quiet ’n sweet — Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; An Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. GLORIA ROSE KELESHIAN “Gloria” Academic Future artist . . . loves to dance . . . mother and daughter look alikes — .Art Club 3,4; Hollow Log 1,2 (Art Ed.); Mar-News 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Memories 4; Octagon 4. LORETTA MARY KELSO “Rett” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . wild summers at Beach Haven . . . never with- out a smile — Pleiades 1; Prom Comm. 4; Hollow Log 1; F.N.A. 1,3. RICHARD ALLEN KENNEDY “Rick” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . personality plus . . . Ocean City summers — Foot- ball 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Treas. 3; Prom Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 2,4. WILLIAM BARRY KERR “Barry” Academic Swims like a fish . . . rosy complexion . . . great sense of humor — Stu- dent Council 1 (V.P.), 2,3; Interact Treas. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Swim- ming 1, 2,3,4 (Co-Capt.); Football 1; Tennis 1. KEITH ALLEN KEYSER Academic German scholar . . . always on key .. . M-N whiz kid - Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Talent Show 2; Political Science Club 4. NINA SANDRA KING ‘Nina” Academic Quiet . . . trouble with contacts . . . loves Sherlock Holmes - Mar- News 3,4; Library Aid 4; F.N.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; A.F.S. 4. 1S9 BARBARA RUTH KINSEY Barbara” Business Seen with Ruth . . . interest in the soccer team . . . history whiz — Sec. Club 2; Hollow Log 2; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; F.B.L..A. 3 (Treas.), 4 (Sec.); Mar-News 3,4; Memories 4; Intramurals 3; Concessions 3,4. DONALD HARVEY KIRK Academic Alway cracking jokes . . . swimmer . . . perpetual smile — Swimming 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT LINDSAY KOFKE “Bob” Academic Tortoise or Hare? . . . trial and error donut maker . . . life- guard at Hilltop — Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross- Country 4. SUSAN RUTH KOHN “Sue” Comprehensive Seen with Jackie . . . mut . . . always in trouble — Pleiades 2 ; F.T.A. 2 ; Prom Comm. 4. ANN FULLERTON KIL MER “Ann” Commercial Quiet conservative . . . You die” . . . summer in Kansas — Art Club 2; Talent Show 2,4; Alpha 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; In- tramurals 3,4. ROBERT WAYNE KRIEBLE “Bob” Academic Quiet type . . . scientifically minded . . . blondie” — Sci- ence Club 2,3,4. RITA MAE KRISTINICH “Rita” Academic “Boobala” . . . Villartova fan . . . summers at the country club — Art Club 3 (Sec.), 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Color Guard 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Intranmrals 1,2; Memories 4; Mar-News 3,4; Octagon 4. HENRY ELMER KRUSEN “Hank” Academic Swims like a fish .. . hot V.W. . . . great guy — Swimming 1, 2,3,4. 140 LYNN DORIS LAKE “Lynn” Academic “O-o Kay” . . . future nurse . . . Alice in Wonderland — F.N.A. 1,2,3 (Sgt.-at-Arms), 4 (C(i-Prcs.) : Pleiades 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Wide World 3; Intra- murals 3,4. HARRY DENNIS LANCASTER “Dennis” .Academic “You’ll get over it!” . . . late dates . . . Denny — Intramu- rals 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Track 3,4. SUS.AN GAIL LANDRUM “Sue” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . heart in Alabama . . . one of the three Musketeers — Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Llockey 1,2; In- tramurals 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3. WALTER RAY LAPINSKY “Walt” Academic Scholarly . . . always prepared . . . loves German (?) — Band 1,2. 3, 4 (co-capt); Track 2.3.4: Cross-Country 4: In- teract 2,3,4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3; Latin Club 1 ; Hi-Y 4. DON.ALD LEWIS LAUGHLIN “Don” Academic History whiz ... go Army . . . always running — Gross- Country 4. BARRY REID LAW “Barry” Academic In love with Connie Frances . . . “soup and salad” . . . Navy fan — Art Club 1. KATHLEEN MARIA LE.ATHERMAN Kathy ’ Academic Vacations in Brazil . . . aspires to he an artist . . . loves horses — Spanish Club 1,2 (Treas.), 4 (Sec.) ; Art Club 2,4; Chorus 1 . ROBERT .ANTHONY LEARY “Bob” Big tease . . . cue man . . . florist hopeful. General EDWARD THEODORE LEE KENNETH DAVID LEIDER “Ken” Academic Chemistry whiz . . . studious . . . always on key (?) ■ — Sci- ence Club 1 (Pres.), 2,3,4 (V.P .) ; Chorus 4; Chess Club 3. FREEMAN BEWLEY LEIGHTON “Free” Academic Chug-a-lug . . . looking for love . . . frequent guidance ap- pointments — Soccer 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Intramurals 2. THOMAS ELI LEWIS “Tom” Academic Cast system . . . cliche coiner . . . “Let it slide!” — Football 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3. 4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4. DIANNE MARIE LIBBEY “Libb” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . looking for love . . . “I don’t be- lieve it!” — Chorus 1; F.T.A. 2; Lacrosse 2; Talent Show 2; Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Exec. Council 4. MARY ELLEN LEIGHTON “Ellen” Academic Newcomer . . . Linda’s friend . . . hates the name Mary” — Prom Comm. 3,4; Hockey 2. STANLEY LEVINSON “Stan” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . won a Mustang . . . Driver of the Year — Baseball 3,4. “Ted” Academic An Enck-man” . . . seldom talks . . . the tall man ■ — Stage Crew 1, 2,3,4 (Mgr.) ; Audio ViLual Aids 3 (V.P.). TOINI GERTRUDE LEHMANN “Toini” Academic Loves Germany . . . Miss McCall . . . works at Mackeys — Lang. Club 3; German Club 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Play Comm. 1; Majorette 3 ; Chorus 4; Wide World 4. 142 ROBERT RAYMOND I.OBR DEBORAH MARION LUCAS “Debby” Academic Little red Sprite . . . loves Long Beach . . . always laughing — Hockey 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Pleiades 2,3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Play Comm. 2,4; Intramurals 1. LESLIE ANN LUMLEY “Leslie” Business College dates . . . expressive eyes . . . very stylish — F.T..A. 1,2; F.B.L.. . 2,3,4 ; Prom Comm. 1 ; Play Comm. 4. “Bob” Academic Hot car .. . transfer student . . . Navy Reserve - Class Treas. 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Exec. Council 4. JANE ELIZABETH LONG “Jane” Academic Big flirt . . . sweet smite . . . loves Ocean City — Play 3; F.H.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 3: Prom Comm. 3; Band Front 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DAVID ROBERT LYON “Dave” Deadivood 4 .. . nice guy . . . freckles — Track 3,4; Science Club 3,4. Academic 1 ; Soccer 2, BRUCE DOUGLAS MacEWAN “Bruce” Lanky . . . marathon talker . . . great dancer. Academic STUART ROBERT LUNDY “Stu” Academic Wild laugh ... “7 have a question” . . . brother look-alike — Basketball 4; Memories 4; Science Club 3. RUSSELL DAVID LUNNEN “Rusty” Academic Intellectual . . . nice guy . . . sharp dresser — Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Exec. Council 4. 143 CYNTHIA ANN MacFADDEN Academic Loves football . . . natural blond . . . champion magazine seller — Pleiades 1,2,3, 4; Play Comm. 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Lang. Club 3 (Par- lia.); Intramurals 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Treas.); Spanish Club 4; Hollow Log 1; Wide World 3,4. BARRY JAY MAKE Academic The Boss . . . lives in 106 ... Big “B” — Student Council 1,4; Gra- phic Arts Club 1,2; Hollow Log 1,2 (Asst. Ed.); Alpha 1,2 (Ed.); Latin Club 1 (Treas.); Basketball 2,3; Interact 2 (Dir.), 3 (Dir.), 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Sgt.-at-Arms); Science Club 3 (Pres.) 4; Mar-News 3 (Prod. Mgr.), 4; Memories 4 (Co-Ed.); In- tramurals 1,4. RICHARD CHARLES MARSHALL “Rich” Distributive Education Grant’s Santa . . . Corvair troubles . . . interest at Springfield — Foot- ball 1; Camera Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. LINDA MARIE MARTIN “Lynnie” Business To be married ... a model ... “I like your ...” — F.B.L.A. 3; F.N.A. 2; Sec. Club 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Aft Club 1; Library Aid 3. STEVEN JOSEPH MARIANI “Steve” Distributive Education L. P. Boy ... off and on romances ... car troubles — Football 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4. PATRICIA ANN MARIANO “Pat” Academic St. Alice’s (?) . . . “Where’s Jane?” . . . loves physics! ROBERT DAWSON MARTIN “Bob” Academic Animal . . . “Let it slide” . . . distinctive walk — Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4 (V.P.); Prom Comm. 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Talent Show 2. CANDACE ANNE MARVEL “Candy” Business “Go, Phillies Go” . . . typing whiz . . . twin dresser — Swimming 1; Basketball 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Exec. Council 4. 144 BARBARA MICHELE MASSARO “Baroof’ Business Sigma Delta Gamma . . . seen with Rocky in O.C. . . . I’ll catch ya later.” — Prom Comm. 3,4; Art Club 4; E.B.L..A. 3,4; Exec. Coun- cil 2,4; Softball 2; Play 4. DONNA MARIE MASSIMO “Mass” Academic “ (, schnooks. ”... summer recreation . . . always harmonious — Pleiades 2; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,3,4 (Co-Pres.); Hockey 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Student Council 3; Talent Show 2; Intramurals 1; Concessions 4; Play Comm. 2. PENNY ANNE McCANN “Penny” Academic Sailor boy .. . Look at my ring!” . . . Did anyone see the twins?” — Hockey 1,2; Swimming 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Prom Comm. 1,2,3, 4; Prom Court 2,3; Talent Show 2. FRANCIS ALBERT McCARTHY “Mickey” Academic Fire fighter . . . well fed . . . high scoring lineman — Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 4. ELLEN SUE MAY “Ellen” Academic How am I supposed to know?” . . . big white Cadillac . . . those mul- ti-colored pills — F.T.A. 1,2,4; Softball 2; Mar-News 4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4; Intramurals 1. LINDA McCAHON “Banana” Business Sigma Della Gamma . . . long duck” romance . . . gym lunches — Prom Comm. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Concessions 4. MAUREEN THERESA McCARTHY “Maureen” Academic Mo . . . dances at St. Joe’s . . . Grant’s Credit Girl — Intramurals 1,2; F.N.A. 1. JERRIE ELAINE McCLURE “Jerri” Distributive Education Summers at the shore . . . fickle . . . never-ending wardrobe — D.E.C.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4. 145 ERVIN ROBERT McCONAGHY “Mac” Academic Off and on romance . . . great personality . . . How ya doin’. Sport?” — Soccer 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 3; Base- ball 3. CHERYL LYNN McCRARY “Cheri” Academic Big on Hawaiin Luaus . . . sweet and friendly . . . first violin- ist — Orchestra 1,2, 3,4 (Con. Mas.); Alpha 1; Hollow Log 1,2 (Ed); F.T.A. 4; Memories 4; Wide World 3 (Ed.), 4; Music Newspaper 4. DOUGLAS McCREADY “Doug” Academic Future plans at West Point . . . excels in everything . . . Speedo — Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2,3,4 (Capt.) ; In- teract 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; German Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Hi-Q 4; Political Science Club 4. ROBERT JAMES McGOWAN “Bob” Academic Smoke stack . . . wild tales . . . Model T lover ■ — Football 1 ; Intramurals 1,2; Tennis 4; Prom Comm. 4. SUSAN MARY McLAUGHLIN “Sue” Academic Quiet . . . If I could only lose a couple more pounds” . . . short and sweet — Chorus 1,2; Lang. Club 1,2; F.N.A. 4; Play 4. ROSELLEN IMAS McNAY “Rq” Academic Boobala” . . . wants straight hair . . . extensive wardrobe — German Club 4; Mar-News 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Talent Show 2; Prom Comm. 3; Art Club 2 (Treas.) 4; Volleyball 1 ; Chorus 4; Play Comm. 4. CHRISTINE ANN McINTOSH “Chris” Academic Likes tall red heads . . . Now, girls” . . . Where’s M. L.?” — Hockey 1; F.N.A. 1 (Sec.) ; Memories 4; Talent Show 2; Prom Comm. 3,4 ; Student Council 4 ; A.F.S. 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROBERT PAUL McKENNA “Bob” Business A certain senior . . . redhead . . . large family — Track 2,3; Football 2. 146 STFA’EX IAN MEISRL “Steve” Academic Alit ' ays laughing . . . D eadwood . 4 . . . Simca trouble - Stu- dent C ' ouncil 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1 (Mgr.); Track 1; Soccer 2,!l, l : Inlrainurals 2),4; Memories 4; lli-Y 4. BARBARA ELLEN MELOFF “Barbara” Academic “Those diet pills . . . loves bangles . . . quiet - - F.T.. . 1,2,3, 4; Lang. Club 3,4; Wide World 4; . .F.S. 4; Political Science Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH MELUSKEY “John” .Xcadcmic “Let it slide . . . Sportsman . . . most likely to succeed — Student Council 3,4; Exec. Council 3,4; Basketball 1,3; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-capt.); Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt.) ; Prom Comm. 3,4. MARY LINDA MEREDITH “Linda” Business Future secretary . . . athletic . . . long romance — Sec. Club 2; Intramurals 1 ; Softball 2,3,4; Alpha 2. THOMAS COLIN MEREDITH “Tom” Academic Travels in Michigan . . . Corvairs, anyone? . . . secret love! — Basketball 1 (Mgr.); Soccer 4; Interact 2,3,4; Student Council 3; . ' k.F.S. 3; Memories 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Exec. Council 4. ADELE LORRAINE METTEE “. ' dcle” Business “Where’s Gail? . . . pretty hair . . . freckles. RICHARD EARL MICHAELS ’ .Academic Another Cary Player . . .quiet. . . alivays fun — Soccer 3,4; Football 1; Play Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Hi-Y 4. BETTY ANNE MICHENER “Betty Anne” Academic Talented musician . . . band every morning . . . special in- terest out of school (?) — Band 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Lang. Club 3. 147 JOHN EDWARD MILLER “John” Academic Always traveling . . . accident prone . . . long, tall boy — In- tramurals 2,4; Baseball 2,4. JUDITH ELLEN MILLER “Judy” Distributive Education John” . . . wild time in Atlantic City . . . sweet and petite — Softball 2,3; Intramurals 3. FREDERICK JOSEPH MILLIKEN “Fred” Academic Class cut up .. . fair-haired boy . . . one of Mr. Williams’ boys — Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. BARBARA LUCILLE MISTRIK “Barb” Academic Penn State summers . . . Mark” . . . dramatic streak — Art Club 2,3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Band 1,2, 3,4 (Lieut.); Pleiades 2,3,4; Play 1,3; Alpha 2; Math Club 3 (Sec.) 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE MITCHELL “Betty” Academic Rainbow girl . . . Sigma Delta Gamma . . . football interest — Play 1; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Majorettes 3 ; Play Comm. 1,4; A.F.S. 4. JUDITH ALENE MOEDINGER “Judy” Academic Physics! . . . always laughing . . . Where’s Donna?” — Bas- ketball 1. GEORGE JON. THAN MOFFITT “Jqji” Academic Early morning letters to New York . . . Mr. Touchdown . . . speed demon — Track 1 (capt.), 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Prom Comm. 2,4; Hi-Y 4; Exec. Council 4. GREGORY KIM MOORE “Greg” Academic A long, tall boy .. . great manager . . . homework troubles — Baseball (Mgr.) 2,4; Soccer (Mgr.) 3 ; Science Club 4. 148 KAREN JANE MORELLl “Karen” Academic Curly locks . . . off and on romance . . . sportswoman — Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2,4; Intramurals 1,2; Talent Show 2,4; Prom Comm. 2,4. MICHAEL CHARLES MORRETT ■‘Xlike” Academic Playboy ■ ■ ■ friendly . . . lean and lanky Football 2; Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 3; Vrestling 1. PETER CLARK MORRISON “Pete” Academic Smiles . . . that certain senior . . . drummer — Latin Club 1 ; Football 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Cross-Country 3; Band 1, 2.3,4; Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4. STEVEN WALTER MORSE “Steve” Academic Quiet. . .Deadwood.4. . .scientific — Basketball 2 ; Soccer 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4. LEONARD MURRY MORRIS “Len” Academic Everybody’s friend . . . future pianist . . . actor at heart — Pleiades 2,3,4; Play 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Cross- Country 3. FRANKLIN RENNEISEN MORRISON “Frank” Academic Band Front admirer . . . brains plus . . . musically inclined — Chess Club 3,4 (Sec.) ; Science Club 3 ; Play 1,2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN MYERS “Linda” Academic Talented organist . . . loves to sing . . . whiz kid — Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Memories 4; Octagon 4. CAROLYN LOUISE NIEMEYER “Carol” Business Always laughing . . . hair problems . . . never takes gym — Sec. Chib 2. 149 KATHLEEN PATRICIA NOCELLA JAMES EDWARD O’BRIEN Academic Spare hours at Marosan’s . . . long romance . . . “How ya doin’?” JEANNETTE ANNA MARIE OLIVO “Jeannette” Distributive Education Athletic . . . ready smile . . . seen in Grant’s — D.E.C.A. 4; Softball 3; Intramurals 3. Business Sigrna Delta Gamma . . . patented strut . . . temper tantrums Hockey l,2,3,4j Basketball 1,2 j Talent Show 2,3,4 j Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1. EDWIN BOGARD NOYES Academic Lunch time relief (?) . . . baby face . . . good artist — Art 1; F.T.. . 3,4 (V.P.) ; Play 3,4 (Student Dir.); A.F.S. 4; Chorus 4 (Sec.) ; Pleiades. DAN CHARLES OMOHUNDRO “Dan” Academic Curly locks . . . “Omo” . . . satiric cut-up — Memo- ries 4 (Lay-out ed.) ; Alpha 2; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3 (Treas.), 4; Interact 2,3 (Sec.), 4; Exec. Council 3; Class V.P. 2; Student Council 2; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Pari); Hi-Q 4. PATRICIA J.ANE O’ROURKE “Pat” Academic “Boobala” . . . M anahawkin dances . . . redhead — Cheerlead- ing 1,2 (Capt.); Pleiades 1,2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1,2; A.F.S. 3, 4; Play 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Student Council 3; Prom Comm. 1,2,4. SUSAN . NNE ORSATO “Sue” Academic Quiet and cute . . . economic whiz . . . off and on romance — Softball 2,3,4; .Art Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1,3; Talent Show 2; F.T..A. 4; Play Comm. 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHARON LEE OSTER “Sharon” Business “Where’s Sandy?” . . . friendly smile . . . boys, boys, boys. 150 THOMAS EDWIN PAISLEY JANICE PARKER “Jan” Business Love that Mustang . . . a different boy every week . . . C.A.P. — Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 3,4; Color Guard 3. MARTHA JAYNE PAUL “Mufly” Comprehensive A real riot . . . loves to bake . . . Oh get out!” Play Comm. 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4. GREGORY PERRINO “Greg” Academic Summers at Ocean City . . . Meatball . . . homework trou- bles. BARBARA JEAN PERRY “Barb” Business Where’s Sharon?” . . . Do good things come in small packages? . . . gorgeous hair. “Ted” — Academic Sh-h-h-h” . . . gorgeous eyes ... The Pink Flash — I ' oot- ball 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3 (V.P.); Track 1 ; Intramurals 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN PAGLIARA “Kathy” Academic Creative . . . Cinderella feet . . . beautiful eyes — Wide World 2,3,4; Mar-News 3,4 (Co-ed.); Memories 4 (art ed.) ; Talent Show 2; Art Club 2 (Sec.), 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Play Comm. 1,4. ELIZ.ABETH ANN PENNELL “Betsy” Academic Future nurse . . . expert knitter and seamstress . . . Oh Brother!” — Library Aid 1 ; Pleiades 2,4; Swimming 2; F.N.A. 4; Art Club 4; Play Comm. 2,3,4. ANDREW PEOPLES “Andy” Comprehensive Original fames Boy . . . That’s close” . . . special girl — Basketball 1,2; Soccer 4; Intramurals 3,4. I. ' H CAROL ELIZABETH PETTIGREW “Carol” Academic Short and sweet . . . very quiet . . . Shirley Temple look- alike — Intramurals 2. ANDREW SALVATORE PETTINEO “Andy” Comprehensive Personal pencil sharpner . . . personality plus . . . golf han- dicap of 1 — Football 1; Basketball 1. VINCENT RODNEY PEZZANO “Rod” Academic Dennis’s pal . . . hot Ford . . . subdued. FRANK GERALD PICKELL, III “Frank” Academic Pickle . . . hot Main Line parties . . . Bonderman — Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4. CAREY EVAN PIERCE “Carey” Distributive Education Carrot Top .. . long, tall boy . . . hunger problems — D.E.C.A. 4. DAVID ELMER PINKER “Dave” Business Sue troubles . . . another beetle (?) . . . hot Chevy! — Wres- tling 1,2,3. ADELE HARRIET PINSK “Adele” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . Pinsky . . . special interest in New York — Intramurals 1,2; Prom Comm-. 2,3,4; Talent Show 2; Art Club 4. DONALD HARRY POHLMAN “Don” Academic M-N’s Beatle . . . wild parties . . . Ocean City summer — Intramurals 2; Track 1,2; Cross-Country 2. 4 152 HELE N ADA POLLACK Cluiet . . . aspires to be a ivriter . . . loves English — Cho- rus 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2; Memories 4; Hollow Log 2; Mar-News 3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Play 4 (.Student Dir.); Spanish Club 4. ROBERT THOMAS POUST “Tom” Distrihuti e Education M-N veteran . . . popular . . . perpetual smile D.E.C .X. 4. CARYNSUE PROTAS “Care” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . Cool it” . . . one of the three Musketeers — Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Talent .Show 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,3; Art Club 4; Student Council 1,2; Play Comm. 4. JOYCE MARIE RAISL “Joyce” Academic Raisin . . . one of the little girls” . . . interest in Drexel — Swimming 1,2; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Memories 4; . .F.S. 3,4; Tri-Hi- ' 3,4; Pleiades 3; Student Council 3. FR.ANK ANTHONY RAMONDO “Frank” Academic Quiet . . . Man on the Mat” . . . everybody’s friend ■ — Wrestling 3,4. PATRICIA ANN RANKIN Sigma Delta Gamma . . . motorcycles . . . one of the three musketeers — Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Talent Show 1,3,4; In- tramurals 1,3; .Art Club 4; Hockey 2; Play Comm. 4. JOHN HAMAKER RAPP Academic Shy . . . Baby Face . . . Studious -- Rand 2,3,4; Interact 2, 3,4 (Sec.); Exec. Council 3; Alpha 1. “Matt” Hot car . D.E.C.A. MATTHEW MICHAEL REANEY Distributive Education . . out of school more than in . . . Mike’s pal — 4. 153 JOHN JOSEPH REILLY Johnny Academic Hold that Tiger” . . . 56-chevy convertible . . . Mr. Person- ality — Sw imming 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Football 1 ; Play 3,4; Science Club 3. JOHN JAMES RICCIO Business That certain senior . . . shy and quiet . . . Rick-yo.” WILLIAM THOMAS RILEY “Tom” Academic Always in the spotlight . . .quiet. . .‘‘Live a little.” — Stage Crew 1,2 (Pres.), 4; Pleiades 2. LAURENCE MICHEAL RITCHIE “Larry” Distributive Education Lively. . .smokestack. . . Mr. Watson’s pet — D.E.C.A. 4. GEORGE LEONARD ROPER “George” Academic Short . . . cartoonist . . . pets galore — Art Club 4. ELAINE JANICE ROSS “Elaine” Commercial Bob” . . . the eyes have it .. . quiet ’n sweet — Softball 1,2, 3; Intramurals 3. CLYDE ROBERTS, JR. “Clyde” Academic Brains plus ... I love those physics classes (?) ... really nice — Student Council 3. JOOST ANTONIO ROMEU “Joost” Academic World traveler . . . nice guy . . . unfakable head fakes ■ — Newspaper 2,3 (Art Ed.), 4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Lit. Mag. 1; Chess Club 2; Cross-Country 3; Annual 4; Dance Club 4. 154 JUD ' IANN ROTTER “Judi” Academic Quiet? never! . . . Miss Broken Bones . . . wild iveekends — Art 1,2,4; Swimming 1 ; Lacrosse 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Ciho- rus 4. j KAREN HILARY ROSSMAN “Karen” Academic Miss Lady Bug . . . pert ' n poised . . . “Well, who’s going to read it anyway?” -- Art Club 2; A.F.S. 3,4; Lang. Club 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Memories 4 (Lit. Ed.) . WILLIAM DANIEL RUDLOFF “Dan” Academic “How’s the kid?” . . . little red scooter . . . Loverboy — Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Soccer 4; Mar-News 3; Hi-Y 3,4. DEAN FREDERICK RUSHMORE “Dean” Academic Pennsylvania Pickers . . . always organized . . . ncai - - Intra- murals 1 ; Track 1 ; Swimming 4; Interact 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Chess Club 3 (Pres.) ; Mar-News 3; Pleiades 2. ALAN BARRY SAFI AN “Al” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . Overbrook boy . . . Barry’s Buddy. ANTHONY JOSEPH SALOMONE “Tony” Academic Really nice . . . those crazy history classes!!! . . . quiet — Track 1. “Bob” Fireman . 1 , 2 . ROBERT CHARLES S. NDERS Comprehensive works at D K . . . twin crazy — Stamp Club JEFFREY ALAM SANDS Academic Crazy accent . . . transfer student . . . quiet. 155 PATRICIA LEE SANTORO Academic Subtle smile . . . Beatle maniac . . . Biology whiz — Pleia- des 2,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Alpha 1. ANTHONY EDWARD S.ATULA Academic Interest in Alichigan . . . Brownie points anyone? . . . Scholar — Track 1; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Interact 3,4; Mar-News 3; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 2. VICTORIA ANN S. YERS “Vicki” Academic Abington admirer (?) . . . all for some school spirit . . . cherry-blonde newco7ner — Exec. Council 2,3; Forum Club 3; English Club 3; Swimming 2; Chorus 2; Spirit Comm. 2. WYNN DOUGLAS SCHAIBLE Always giving speeches . . . unlimited vocabulary . . . poetry fanatic — Latin Club 1 ; Play 2 ; Hollow Log 2 ; Alpha 2 ; Debate Team 3,4; Mar-News 3,4; Octagon 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4. HELEN CONSTANCE SCHELL Academic Quiet . . . Rainbow Girl . . . always doing something • — Orchestra 1; Hollow Log 1,2; Wide World 3,4; Lang. Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4. CATHERINE JOHANN SCHERR “Cathy” Academic Future travels in Europe . . . summer rec. girl . . . great personality — Softball 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3; Intramurals 1; Art Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Prom Comm. 4. THOMAS ANTHONY SCHIAVO “Tom” Business Wild artist . . . quiet . . . Shorty — Radio Club 3; Art Club 4. NINA IRIS SCHILLER “Nina” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . oh, those clothes! . . . flirtatious — Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Pleiades 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Prom Court 2,3; Student Council 1 (Sec.), 2,3,4, Class Sec. 2; Talent Show 1,2; Art Club 1,4 (Sec.). 156 SUSAN DIANE SCIILECIITER “Sue” Academic Continental . . . golden hair . . . aspires to be a teacher — Debate Team 1; Pleiades 1,2; Pep Ulub 2: F.T.A. 1; Wide World 4; Chorus 2,3,4. GARY OWEN SCHMIDT “Gai 7 ” Academic Red hair and freckles . . . ivitty . . . Schmitty ■ — Intramu- rals 1.2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; lli-Y 4. LINDA JOYCE SCIIOLTZ “Scholtzie” Academic Pixie . . . “Where’s Sue?” . . . boys from Springfield -- Latin Club 1; Cheerleader 2.4; Mar-News 3; .A.F.S. 3; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DAVID ARDEN SCHRAMM “Dave” Academic Science whiz . . . Rutgers bound . . . quiet and shy — Sci- ence Club 3. GEORGE LAWRENCE SCHUBART “Larry” Academic Expert bowler . . . interest in P.H. . . . D. J. — Vrcstling 3,4. ROBERT EDWARD SCHULTZ “Bob” Academic “That was my last one.” . . . Leb . . . Deadwood, 4 - - Intra- murals 1.2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,4; Play 1,4; Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Hi-Y 4. HENRY GEORGE SCHUMACHER “Henry” General Nice guy . . . mat man . . . “Aw, come on!” - - Wrestling 3,4. WILLIAM CH. RLES SCIDVARZ Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . perpetual smile . . . frequent trips to the library — Intramurals 2,3,4 ; Track 2 ; Soccer 3,1. 157 EUGENE SEARFOSS “Gene” Academic 50 shades of red . . . mixed-up nut . . . extemporaneous speaker — Pleiades 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Chess Club 3 (Treas.) ; Exec. Council 3 (Sgt.-at-Arms) , 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms) ; Play 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. FR.ANK ANTHONY SGRO “Frank” Academic Italian lover . . . Bonner transfer . . . that certain senior — Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 3; Play 4. JOAN ELAINE SHAMES “Joanie” Academic Petite and quiet . . . “You’re kidding” . . . “That’s great.” — Pleiades 2; Art Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Hollow Log 1 ; Mar-News 4. MICHAEL LYLE SHAPIRO “ Iike” Academic Often seen on the stage . . . hard worker . . . always reading — Intramurals 1 ; Student Council 1,3; Hollow Log 1; Play 1, 2,3; Talent Show 2; Pleiades 2,3,4; Mar-News 4. DONNA DALE SHERLOCK “Donna” Business Summers at O.C. . . . the better half . . . “Aw, that s awful — Softball 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; .Art Club 3; Intramurals 3,4; Hollow Log 2. PELL LLOYD SHERMAN “Pell” Distributive Education Working at Timbers . . . scholar . . . Explorer Band 1,2,3. JOSEPH PATRICK SHARKEY «jQg’ .Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . Ocean City Boy . . . attracted to blondes — Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4. BARBARA FREID.A SHARF “Barbara” Academic Drizzle . . . Barbara Streisand look-alike . . . “Boobala” — .Art Club 2,3 (Parlia.), 4; Pleiades 2,3,4; Talent Show 2; In- tramurals 1 ; Chorus 4; Memories 4; Octagon 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Play 4. 158 NORMA SIIIFRIM “Nonna” Academic Always talking . . . constant giggler . . .“Oh, kid!” — A.F.S. 3,4; Memories 4; F.T.A. 1,2; Lang. CIul) 3; F ' rcnch Club 4; Wide World 4. DIANE LAURINE SHIPLEY “Diane” Academic Shorthand and typing whiz . . . “Oh, look at my hair!” . . . waitress — Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Student Clouncil 2; Talent Show 1; F.B.L.A. 1. JEFFERY ROBERT SIKES “Jeff” Academic One of the twins . . . M-N ' s backstop . . . intramural hoopster — Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Intramurals 3,4. RAYMOND LEE SIKES “Ray” Academic Left-handed twin . . . M-N’s right fielder . . . intramural hoopster — Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Intra- murals 3,4. J.ACK HOWARD SMIGEL “Jack” Academic Beta Alpha Gamma . . . flashlight . . . witty — Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Exec. Council 4. BARBARA GERTRUDE NEWBERRY SMITH “Smitty” Academic Interest in Tom’s River . . . “Almost dropped my hack teeth” ■ ■ ■ I got a letter!” — Student Council 1,3,4 (Sec.); Play Comm. 2,3,4; Play 1; Pleiades 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Sec. 3; A.F.S. 4 (Sec.) ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH TIPTON SIMPSON “Joe” Academic Redhead. . . hot chevy . . . mat man — Wrestling 2,3. BERNARD SKOBOLOFF “Bernie” Distributive Education L. P. boy . . . Beatle haircut . . . distinctive walk — Play 3; D.E.C.A. 4. 159 BREWSTER WOODHULL SMITH Academic Science whiz . . . quiet . . . German, anyone P?P CAROL A N SMITH Academic IVor -i at Hartnett’s . . . love that Cadillac . . . cute smile — F.N.A. 1,4; Art Club 3,4. CAROL RUTH SMITH “Ruth” Business School spirit plus . . . many romances . . . Mr. Harvey’s girl Friday — Student Council 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Play 1,3; Play Comm. 2,4; Memories 4; Sec. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3 (V.P.), 4; Hollow Log 2; Mar-News 3,4 ; Prom Court 1,2; Pleiades 2 ( Pres. ) , 3 ( Sec. ) , 4. HEATHER ANN SMITH “Heath” Business Trips to New York . . . Beatles forever . . . Will she ever get her license? — Prom Comm. 4; Softball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. JANET MAY SMITH “Janet” Business “Wait a minute, will ya?” . . . always freezing . . . reserved nut — F.B.L.A. 3,4; Talent Show 4. KAREN CHRISTINE SMITH “Karen” Academic Tall and willowy . . . eating “Napoleons” . . . folk singer — Cheerleading 1; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Art Club 3; Mar-News 3,4; Memories 4 (Sports Ed.); Prom Comm. 3,4; Chorus 4. JOAN SANDRA SNELLING “Joan” Academic Forever, Doug . . . kidney-shaped pool . . . quick change artist — Art Club 4; Talent Show 2,4; Lang. Club 4; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Tennis 4; A.F.S. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. ALYCE LORETTA SNYDER “Alyce” Academic Illegal driving . . . “Do you believe it?” . . . often seen at L.P. — Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1; Softball 2,4; Hollow Log 1; Chorus 1,4. 160 ALLKX R()15i: RT S.NA DER “Bcib” Dislril)uti o I ' clucatidii Fabulous dancer . . . someday D.J. . . . one of the alley boys. JERALD SOnV “feri ' y” Academic Rapid tonpiie . . . thorough reports . . . gym lohiz — Lang. Cihib 2: Vidc World 4. STANFORD SODY “Stan” Academic Never likes the easy may out . . . brains galore . . . Algebra ivhiz - Debate Team 3,4; Wide World 4. MARCIA SOKOL “Sokol” Academic Avid Young Lifer . . . bubbling personality . . . laivn-rider — Hockey 1; Basketball 1,3; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3, 4; Play Comm. 3,4. RONALD J.ACK SOUKIASSIAN “Ronnie” Academic Ladies man . . . art specialist . . . homework problems -- Wrestling 1; Chorus 1.2. J.AMES MARTIN ST.ANDEN “Jimmy” Academic Always singing . . . M.-N. hoopster . . . “Marpleite.” BARRY PHILLIP STEIN Academic Ahvays laughing . . . specialized walk . . . seen at Rose Tree — Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 3,4. ANDREW BERT STEPHENS Andy .Academic ‘‘This is no horse; it’s a mule” . . . “ low to Succeed without Studying” . . . Mr. Mechanic. 161 CHARLES M. STEPHENSON “Chuck” Academic Deadwood, 4 .. . hot M. G. . . . Man on the Mat -- Soc- cer 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. JAMES HARRY STEVENSON Academic Friendly . . . transfer student . . . soccer star — Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Baseball 1,3; Class V.P. 1,3. KAROL STEWARD “Karol” Academic PEorki at Lits . . . Holy Cross dances . . . seen at Mackey’s — Student Council 3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4 (Sec.) ; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. CHRISTINE M.AY STIDHAM “Chris” Business Soldier boy . . . “Sharon, wait ‘til I tell you what hap- pened” . . . to be a hairdresser — Cheerleading 1 ; Prom Comm. 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3. KATHLEEN MARGARET STIDHAM “Kathy” Distributive Education Works at Grants . . . T.M. . . . private pool — D.E.C.. . 4. STEPHEN DOUGLAD STINGLE “Steve” Academic All-American boy . . . that certain junior . . . Ivy League bound — Student Council 1,2 (Pres.), 3 (Sgt.-at-.4rms), 4 (Pres.) ; Football 1 (Co-Capt.), 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3. MARGARET ELIZABETH STOEGER “Ready, two three future nurse . . . “Oh, real- ly?” — Pleiades 2; Majorettes 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4. ROBERT EDMUND STRZELECKI “Bob” Distributive Education Works at Schraeger’s . . . Redhead . . . short, but sweet. 162 TINA SUNY “Tina” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . Bonner buys . . . ‘‘How scary!” — Talent Show 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4. ROSEMARIE RITA SURIANI “Ro” Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . “Only . . . more days!” . . . How’s Nature Boy? - Play 1 ; Pleiades 1 ; Student Council 1; Hockey 2; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Prom Court l,;3; Talent Show 2; Octagon 4; Art Club 4; Exec. Council. PATRICIA D. SUTCLIFFE “Pat” Distributive Education Loves motorcycles . . . specializes in changing schools . . . L.P. girl. JOHN RICHARD S VANBERG “John” Academic Avid newspaper reader . . . guitarist . . . Reatle haircut. WILLIAM VAN NOSTRAND TFIOMAS “Van” Academic That certain sophomore . . . wild freshman parties . . . sweet smile (?) — Football 1. BRUCE EDWARD THOMPSON ' uce” .Academic Loud, booming voice . . . intellectual . . . radical politician — Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Chess Club 4; Octagon 4. EDYTHE VIRGINIA TEGETHOFF “Edie” Academic Strange attraction to football players . . . infectious smile ; . . . apathetic Tri-Hi-R ' — . rt Club 4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; . ..F.S. 4. JO-ANNE TERRANOVA ' Jo” Business “I’m in a CRAZY mood today” . . . beautiful hair . . . hates that mailbox — F.B.L.. . 3,4 (Pres.); Tennis (Mgr.) 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Talent Show 4; Intramurals 3,4; Play Comm. 4. 163 KATHERINE BLOODSWORTH THOMPSON “Kathy” Academic “You ' ve never heard of Western New England?” . . . “Oh, Bazooka!” . . . Y.L. bouncer — Hockey 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Prom Court 3; Talent Show 2; Memories 4; Pleiades 1; Swimming 2 . BARBARA ANN THORNBER “Barb” Academic Expert pianist . . . avid sport lover . . . “But, I don’t under- stand” — Chorus 4 ( V.P.) ; Lang. Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Talent Show 3; Tennis 4. BARBARA MARY TOMASSONE “Tommie” Academic A talented debater . . . “R.T.W. Girl” . . . guitar fan — Cho- rus 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 (Treas.); Pleiades 2,3; German Club 3,4 (Sec.) ; Softball 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3. STEPHEN ALAN TOPAL “Steve” Academic Silent one . . . sports encyclopedia . . . gym troubles — Sci- ence Club 4. EDWARD PETER TIMMONS “Ed” Academic Physics whiz ... a real “Ham” . . . shy one — Radio Club 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. MICHAEL JOHN TOBIN “Mike” Distributive Education What about the Ellis girls? . . . out of class more than in . . . scholarly (?) — D.E.C.A. 4. DENNIS ALLEN TOUB “Dennis” Intriguing eyes . . . physics troubles . . . gold corvair. Academic NEIL ARTHUR TOWNSEND Academic Rack Placque winner . . . strong, silent type . . . soccer star — Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Interact 3 (Dir.), 4 (Pres.) ; Hi-Y 3,4; Memories 4. 164 SUSAN ELLEN TROSS “Sue” Academic Ahvays doivn at the shore . . . ’ ' Oh!!!” . . . quiet and sweet F.N.A. 3,4. LENORE ANN ULRICH “Lynn” Business Friendly . . . to be a hairdresser . . . “OH , boy.” KAREN JEAN UNERFUSSER “Karen” Academic Loves horses . . .TV star . . . a planner — Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,4; Mar-News 4; Nat4 Honor Society 3,4. JANE ELIZABETH TUBM.AN “Jane” Academic Summers in Beach Haven . . . “Is it a Lady Bug?” . . . flirta- tious — Hockey 1,2,4; Art Club 3,4; .A.F.S. 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 4; Intramurals 1 ; Talent Show 2. RICHARD ALL.AN TURPIN “Dick” Academic Future scientist . . . funny boy . . . You’re turning red! — Wrestling 1 ; Talent Show 2; Science Club 3,4 (Pres.) ; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4. STEPHEN NICHOLAS VAIDICH Steve” Academic Brains plus . . . sports whiz . . .Mr Watson’s boy — Chorus 1)2 j 3,4; Interact 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; French Club 4. I JANE ANN VANDETTY General That certain senior . . . “But, Slier G.C.S. F.T.. . 1 ,2,3,4; Softball 2,3 (Capt. ) 4 ; Hockey 2 ; Hollow Log 1,2; In- tramurals 3,4; Play 1,3,4; Talent Show 2. CHARLES ROBERT TRYSON “Chuck” Business Girl problems . . . “Where’s Chuck?” . . . real great Inlra- murals 1,2,4; Swimming 1,2. • 7 ‘. 1 165 CHRISTINE NORMA VOGEL HARRIET WEINSTOCK “Harriet” Academic “Where’s Linda and Sue?” . . . soft voice . . . loves bikinis (?) — Library Aid 2,4; F.N.A. 4; Chorus 1,3; Sec. 2; Hollow Log 1 . STEPHEN MAX WEISS “Steve” Academic Metrecal lunch . . . Head Man on the Mat . . . money mad — Hollow Log 1,2 (Sports Ed.); Wrestling 1, 2,3,4 (Capt.); Student Council 3,4 (Treas.) ; Science Club 3 (Treas.) ; In- teract 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Hi-Y 4. CAROLYN REGINA WALSH “Carolyn” Academic Young Lifer . . . future biochemist? . . . southern summers ■ — Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Pres.); Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Memories 4 (Capt. Ed.) ; Pleiades 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2. JE.ANETTE WALSH “Jeanette” Academic Sewing fiend . . . Wildwood summers ... a real nut ■ — La- crosse 1,2,4; Pleiades 4; F.H..A. 2,3,4; Play 4; Sec. Club 2. “Chris” Academic Crazy in gym classes . . . noisy . . . interest in football player — Cheerleading 1,3,4; Hollow Log 1; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Sec.); Intramurals 1; Chorus 1 ; Mar-News 3,4. JANINE LOUISE WALLIN “Janine” Academic Musically inclined . . . “OH, it’s darling” . . . future at Duke? — Latin Club 2 (Sec.); Chorus 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Lang. Club 3,4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 (Pres.); Tennis 2,3 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Q 4; Alpha 2; Octagon 3,4 (Ed.). CARL RUDOLPH WALTER “Carl” Comprehensive Hey, “Stuck-up” . . . Physics scholar . . . great personality — Intramurals 2,3,4. BRENT THOMAS WATKIN A certain Senior . . . Watkin’s Swim Club . . . ladies man — Intramurals 3,4. 166 JAY RUSSELL WEST “Jay” Academic Mr. Manners . . . intelligent questions . . . diligent worker — Library Aid 1,2, Chorus 1. NANCY LOUISE WEST “Nance” Distributive Education A certain Paul . . . long romance . . . “44” — Cheerlead- ing 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Student Council 2. LEE THOMAS WESTERGOM “Lee” Business Li’l Lee . . . friendly . . . energetic ■ — D.E.C.A. 4. KATHERINE ANN WESTON “Kathy” Academic Is it true blondes have more fun? . . . letters to Notre Dame . . . “Get D or bolt out!” — Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Exec. Council 3; Class V.P. 1; A.F.S. 3 (V.P.); Prom Court 1,2; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Talent Show 2. ELIZABETH JANE WILLIAMS Business Seen with liuth . . . L-U-C-K-Y . . . “Do you believe it?” — Student Council 2; Sec. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Hollow Log 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Play Comm. 4; Mernories 4. MARGARET JILL WILLIAMS Academic Bundle of energy . . . perpetual smile . . . “We’re with ya team!” — Mar-News 3,4; A.F.S. 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2, 3,4 (Capt.); Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; Pleiades 2)3,4; Play 2,3,4; Talent Show 2; Intramurals 1,2. JOAN WIGGLESWORTH “Joannie” Academic Sigma Delta gamma . . . long distance romance . . . “Come on guys” — Hockey 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4; Talent Show 2, 3,4; Student Council 1,3; Intramurals 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM HALL WILKINS “Bill” Academic Monkey bite . . . great intramuraler . . . hot Chevy — Track 1,2,4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. 167 THOMAS WILLIAMS Academic Crazy Corvette . . . chemistry zchiz (?) . . . sudden interest in art — Football 3,4: Intramurals 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Wres- tling 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Play Comm. 3; German Club 2,3,4. JULIA JENNIFER WIRTH -Academic Expressive eyes . . . quiet, but interesting . . . lacrosse en- thusiast — Hockey 2; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4 (Co- Capt.) ; F.T..A. 3,4 ; Chorus 4; Lang. Club 4. KENNETH ALBERT WISE “Ken” Academic Ken’s looking it up .. . science whiz . . . dart — Band 1,2, 3,4; Debate Team 3,4 (Capt.) ; Cross-Country 4. EILEEN WENDA ' WOLF “Wendy” Ac ademic That boy in uniform . . . crazy about pink . . . lovely nails (?) — F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 3; Prom Comm. 4. GREGORY CHARLES WOLF “Greg” Academic Bolt . . . Lake Winnepausaukee dancer : . . fabulous person- ality — Intramurals 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. LYLE PAUL WOLF “Lyle” -Academic Mr. Enck’s buddy . . . our own Allen Funt . . . opinions plus — Hollow Log 1,2; Camera Club 1,2 (Pres.); Pleiades 2,3,4; Mar-News 3,4 (Ed.); Memories 4; Play 1,2, 3, 4; Tal- ent Show 2. LYN-N MARGARET WOODRUFF “Lynn” Academic Long walks to school . . . mostly with Muffy . . . Miss Fuo- co’s right-hand gal ■ — F.H.A. 4 (Sgt.-at-.Arms) ; Play 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4. MARA’ WRIGHT “Mare” .Academic Sigma Delta Gamma . . . Surf’s up! . . ■ letters to Northwestern — Talent Show 2.3,4; Prom C-oinm. 2 ,j, 4; Intramurals 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2 ; Exec. Council 4. 168 “Nelson” “L.r.” . WILLIAM NELSON ’Ol’NO Business “Greg” “Marpleite’ — Soccer I baby face . . . T.K.D. GRE .OR ■ CEORGE Zl ' RKA Acndeniic ... homework troubles . . . quiet appearance ,4; Track I ; Band 2. IN MEMORIAM JUDITH ANN HERBSTER 169 A D VER T IS EM ENTS The trouble with opportunity is that it always comes disguised as hard work. — Herbert V. Prochnow O, that men would only turn to the word of God THE HOLY BIBLE Forever, O Lord, Thy word is settled in heaven. COLUMBUS? In his day it was thought that the world was flat. It is He (God) that sitteth upon the CIRCLE of the earth. ISAIAH 40:22 The above remarkable reference to the SPHERICITY of the earth was written 3,500 years ago. (PSALM 119:89) DARWIN? Man never evolved from an ape, nor from a monkey, but was created. So God CREATED man in His own image, in the image of God CRE- ATED He him, male CREATED He them. and female GENESIS 1:27 The verse just before the one above (verse 26) reads this way: Let US make man in OUR image. Thus proving the Trinity of God. These words are enough to erase any doubt and settle all questions on the subject matter. For by Him (Christ) were ALL things created, visible and invisible. COLOSSI ANS 1:16 All things were made by Him, (Christ) an ' d without Him was not anything made that was made. JOHN 1:3 ' Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? 1st Corinthians 1:15 CONFESS THIS All have sinned and come short of the glory of God. ROMANS 3:23 BELIEVE THIS BUT Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. 1st TIMOTHY 1:15 OFFICE 3720 West Chester Pike NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. “AflL A r lA ian RESIDENCE Woterview Rd. West Chester, Pa. Since 1920 MacLaren. Inc. Fuel Oil and Burner Service 32 South Sproul Road ELgin 6-1 196 The Camera Shop, Inc. Known for Volues and Service Lawrence Park Shopping Center El 6-2500 Broomall, Pa. Marple Pharmacy Broomall, Pa. Prescription Specialists 2530-32 West Chester Pike El 6-6491 Broomall, Pa. Broomall Pharmacy Alexander J. Falcon West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. El 6-4242 i� s TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST STAN’S BARBER SHOP 1 Clyde Lane Newtown Square, Pa. 3 Barbers — Closed Monday PHONE EL6-4199 STAN PIOTROWSKI — Prop. “The Finest in Dairy Products for Over Thirty Years” GORMAN DAIRIES 71 NEWTOWN STREET ROAD NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. EL 6-4200 Congratulations to the 1965 Graduating Class of Marple-Newtown Senior High School The Newtown Square Shopping Center Hub of Fine Shopping CONVENIENT PARKING FOR 700 CARS 35 1 5 West Chester Pike GORDON’S SPORTING GOODS STORE 3048 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Apparel and Accessories For Teens, Ladies, and Men Headquarters for Nationally Advertised High Fashion Merchandise 3515 West Chester Pike Nev4own Square, Pa. 353-0140 COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS EMMOR GORDON ELgin 6-6178 Elgin 6-9112 DRY CLEANERS • TAILORS 2531 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. School Charms — Cards — Jewelry — Gifts at Lawrence Pk. Shopping Center EL6-0310 COPE’S BROOMALL JEWELERS Marple-Newtown Class Rings Charms Tie Tacks and Bars 2536 West Chester Pike EL6-1330 In memory of our son Richard, Class of 1 957 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ewing EWING’S MARKET Slot Racing Hobbies HOBBY and PET CENTRE 2546 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Tropical Fish Birds HO Trains SROUL LANES 745 S. Sproul Rd. Springfield, Pa. 36 Lanes Brunswick Pin Setters Free Nursery 7 Billiard Tables KI4-4524 St. Albans Shopping Center Newtown Square, Pa. Phone Elgin 6-1200 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 El 6-9279 JOSEPH CARLUCCI CUSTOM TAILOR 1 1 St. Alban’s Circle Newtown Square, Pa. VINCE’S BARBER SHOP Broomall ROY F. WESTON, INC. Environmental Science and Engineering Consultants Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 353-1 100 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 TED STEHLE FORD CARS AND TRUCKS IBVIWOAMmER REAL ESTATE NEWTOWN MUSIC CENTER Instruments — New and Used Sheet Music Instructions — Rentals — Repairs Broomall, Pennsylvania 5 Clyde Lane Newtown Square, Pa. Elgin 6-4980 E. W. Powell Co. Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Phone: Elgin 6-6300 Lumber — Builders ' Supplies — Fuel Oil — Coal — Feed Branch: Newtown S(|iiare Hardware Co. Phone: 353-1 1 34 MARPLE COMMUNITY RECORD SCOTTIES DRIVE-IN Marple and Newtown Township’s Family Newspaper 2908 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. ‘‘SERVING ONLY THE FINEST SHAKES 15 t HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES Sproul Road Springfield, 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 Compliments of ST. ALBANS PAPER CO. Newtown Square, Pa. A Growing Newspaper in a Growing Community Only Newspaper Published in Broomall KIRK CHEVROLET Towing Service Sales and Service Modern Body Shop O.K. Used Cars and Trucks Parts Accessories St. Albans Ave. and West Chester Pike, Newtown Square Elgin 6-1300 L flNSDOWIIE ITeDER SAVINGS AMD LO AN ASSCCI PL ASSOCIATION 32 SOUTH LANSDOWNE AVE., LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Sa ei4f iocount Ottiuned 44fi, ta $i 0,000 COMING TO LAWRENCE PARK IN 1965 Office; EL 6-8400 Compliments of ALEXANDER DRY CLEANERS St. Albans Shopping Center EL6-0346 T EALTOR THE ROAD lO VOUR HOME 2327 WEST CHESTER PIKE • BROOMALL, PENNA. PANCOAST GARDENS BROOMALL, PA. Elgin 6 ' 4724 SHRUBS - PERENNIALS - ANNUALS - VEGETABLE PLANTS MUSHROOM SOIL - FLAGSTONE - SEEDS - TOP SOIL Featuring Ladies Sports Casual Wear 3547 Rhoades Ave. Newtown Square, Po. El 6-7878 ALMA MATER Lift your hearts to old M-N High For the service she has done for thee. Hail! Oh, Hail! Alma Mater dear, With our songs of love and loyalty. We survey with all pride and joy Precious mem’ries of the days gone by, And instilled in our lives we find Ideals formed in Marple-Newton High. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Layout: Dan Omohundro Literary; Karen Rossman Captions: Carolyn Walsh Senior Portraits: Lynne Ankrum Boys’ Sports: Ted Adler Girls’ Sports; Karen Smith Business: George Chamberlain rp 180 Chou Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai held an earpiece as he listened to an address by the Soviet Union’s new party leader, Leonid Brezhnev, during a meeting of world Communists in Moscow on November 6. Alexei Kosygin, Soviet premier, is at right. They Died in ’6-f — These world figures died during the year. From left are Prime Minister Nehru of India, General Douglas McArthur of the United States and former President Herbert Hoover. Stretcher Cn5C5— W’ounded white hos- tages and Belgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopold- ville after it arrived from Stanleyville November 24. The paratroopers de- scended on the rebel-held Congo city just as a massacre of hostages began, and their quick work saved the lives of hundreds. Allifittce Tn A.s— British Foreign Secre- tary Patrick Gordon W’alker, left, talked with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in Bonn on November 1.5 during efforts to find a compromise on a new nuclear force for the trou- bled Atlantic -Mliance. New President— I ' orei n Minister Giuseppe Saragat (right) was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events in Review 1964 Pope Visits India— The 38th International Eucharistic Congress opened in Bombay. India, on November 28. In December, Pope Paul VI made the longest papal journey in history to attend sessions of the congress. Wintlie at W — ' instoii Cliurcltill acknowlcdgi ' cl cheers of well-wishers who gatlierecl outside the nriiidow of his Hyde Park Itonie in London on !No eml)er 30. Tlie occasion was his OOih Itirtliday. Tokyo, Jaj an— Vu II, Mills (Ic ' ft) of ihe 1 ' . S. led Mohained (hnn- niondi of Tunisia across the (inish line to win the Olympic 10,000 meter event on October M. Change of Poreet— .Vlexei Kosygin. 00, left, and Leonid Hrezhnes’, .37, respectively, were mimed to be premier of the .So iet Lnion ;md secrettnv of the famnmmist ])arly on October I ). Lhey look over the posts acated by the resig- nation of Nikita Khrushchev, Swampy J ' iclor — group of Viet Cong pri.soners s;it cpiietly in Camau last Oc- tober while guarded by armed .Soulb Vietnamese troops. The prisoners were among those captured during a major battle on the Camau ])cninsula. Reunions at the Wall— An East Cerman mother embraced her W ' esl Cerman chil- dren last November at the Helmstedt railwtiy station after the border di iding East and West Germany was opened for the first time since 1901 for East (iermans. Spare Team 11 e romed — Cosmonauts Konstantin Eeoklistos ' , Col. N ' ladimir Komarov and Dr. Boris Vegoros , left to right. w;i cd to the crowd from an auto during their greeting in Moscow on October IS). TIu ' trio luid just returned from ;t 10-orbit (light in space in the X ' okshod.