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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS . . . J ' X I « r • 1966 MEMORIES ADVISOR: MR. WM. C. CAPRIOTTI CO-EDITORS: JANE BRITTAIN E. LAWRENCE LANGAN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWTOWN SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA f 4 FOREWORD These are times of crises. Not only world-wide, but personal crises are becoming increasingly difficult to face and solve. Education is the tool which will enable our generation to find solutions to life’s problems. Thus, our endeavors at school must be placed at the forefront of life ' s worth-while activities. An impressive change has taken place at Marple-Newtown Senior High School. Due to the enlarge- ment of the school building and multiple improvements, our school is now more fully equipped to pre- pare us for the future. Change, symbolized by the Greek letter A(delta), has been chosen as the most appropriate theme for the school year 1965-66. Evidence of this theme is inscribed within the cover of this book. To witness Mar- ple-Newtown’s year of change, one has only to turn the pages. 5 Marple-Newtown ' s year of change. Change, the Greek letter delta. change . . . from an empty hallway . . . from the concentration of a solitary workman. Suddenly . . . people. Chattering, laughing, rushing. Choking the hallway. Severe hunger pangs . . . relieved. A quiet talk in spite of noisy surroundings. Have you heard? . . . Seniors are humble! . . . but not very. 6 A NEW, EMPTY BUILDING - SUDDENLY FILLED WITH PEOPLE 7 . i ' • 0 i l P i •( I SO MUCH TO LEARN Change . . . new concepts in teaching: team teaching, guest speakers, lecture halls, resource centers . . . the college techniques. . . . but no substitute for studying. New efforts on the student ' s part to learn. Teamwork often solves a problem. Individual research brings enlightenment, slide rule, bunsen burner, dictionary . . . tools of the trade. so MUCH TO DO Change . . . more happens at M-N than almost anywhere else. Serious studying . . then . . Even a school day has its lighter side. A joke and a laugh. The crayon crowd . . . learning by observation. Did I act like that when I was little? Extracurricular activities. Agonized spectators . . . Who has the ball? Senior antics! Can you count how many squeezed in? Eight, I think. 10 :«iCA% Change . . . can you believe that these people started as Freshmen? Ideas and skills have been acquired. Intricate experiments taught a valuable principle. A new world is viewed through the microscope. Typing is neat, fast. One step away from a secretarial job. Welding . . . speaks for itself with a brilliant flash. All this leads ... to a job ... a college acceptance. A new and changed life. 13 TABLE OF CONTENTS MEMORIES ' 66 ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Layout: Barbara Gramley Literary: Barbara Bartlett Art: Kay Chudnoff Captions: Bonni Martin Senior Portraits: Karen Green Girls’ Sports: Pat Manges Boys’ Sports: Jeff Peters Business Mgr.: Rusty Owens Typing: Sandy Lisa i President Joseph Hoplamazi- an presides over a meeting of the Student Council. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Joe Hoplamazian the Student Council officers com- bined their efforts to solve our problems. Controversial was the word to describe this year’s Student Council. For the first time in six years three classes were housed under one roof in the Senior High School. The Council represented more age groups, opin- ions and activities than ever before. It tack- led problems basic to the reorganization of student government and was constantly in the throes of such innovations as all-school plays in place of class plays, organization of Student Council on a non-class basis, and the evaluation of suggestions to replace class trips with activity trips. The Council members continued to provide services and leadership by running the school store , the Charity Drive and Dance, and other activi- ties. Despite diverse representation. Student Council was able to pass many recom- mendations on to the administration con- cerning vital school problems. This year’s Student Council President, Joe Hoplamazi- an, and the faculty advisor, Mrs. Egner, can take great pride in the fact that the Coun- cil’s decisions were backed by an exception- al majority of a large and many-faceted stu- dent body. The President counts the vote. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Cheryl Parisano makes a sale in the School store. Sue Rich, Vice-President of the Student Council, super- vises the operation of the school store. 19 ACADEMIC ACES Faculty advisor Mrs. Levin and Presi- dent Richard Groening preside over a meeting of the National Honor Society. Klaus Breetz is aided by Lisa Springer, head of the National Honor Society Tutoring Ser- vice. The officers of the National Honor Society are David Ehst, Vera Gerken, President Richard Groening, Nancy Tasca, Diana Paarz, and (missing) Joseph Hoplamazian. 20 The Hi-Q team is an organization estab- lished for the advertisement of intellect. The five members are all experts in the art of quick recall of factual materials and can handle themselves well under pressure. They wield their talents by competing with the other schools in the area on a series of “Scott ' s Hi-Q programs. The highest-rank- ing team of the year receives a worthwhile prize, a college scholarship grant for a de- serving student in their school. The mem- bers of Hi-Q are often in the spotlight of publicity. Three chosen students extend Marple-Newtown’s reputation for scholastic ability further by the television program “It ' s Academic, which is patterned after the well-known “College Bowl. This year ' s squad was as sharp as tacks and built up a record which will dazzle members in subse- quent years. The Scott ' s Hi-Q team consisting of Jane Brittain, Rich- ard Greening, Bruce Miller, Jack Mullin, and faculty ad- visor Mr. John Metka match their scholastic abilities with students from other schools. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the four key words on which the Marple-Newtown Chap- ter of the National Honor Society is based. Mem- bership is one of the distinct honors available to Mar- ple-Newtown students. The criteria for membership include the aforesaid qualities of character in addi- tion to an excellent academic record. At the annual induction ceremony in March, recognition is given to these intellectually prominent students by present- ing a membership card and a gold key to them. Under the able direction of Mrs. Levin, National Hon- or Society members organize the valuable grade-sav- ing tutorial service which benefits many desperate students. One period a week is utilized by each mem- ber to personally tutor a failing fellow-student. To show its diversity, the Honor Society also takes charge of refreshments at home basketball games and wrestling matches. With this year ' s outstanding membership, the Marple- Newtown chapter can be said to enrich the quality of the National Honor Society. 21 MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS The production of a major publication is an awesome task. The staff of this year ' s yearbook attacked the job with ideas of their own and the in- valuable aid of Mr. Capriotti. At the end of the 1964-65 school year an editorial staff was chosen and subsequently conducted meetings throughout the summer. During these meetings the theme of CHANGE was decided upon as most representative of Marple-Newtown Senior High School. This theme became embedded in the attitudes of the staff: each decision was weighed according to its uniqueness and the improve- ment it offered when compared to the best that previous years had produced. Each innovation was the result of a sharp, loud struggle between conflicting editors. Piercing sounds issued almost daily from the new but quickly cluttered yearbook room, which served as the battleground for the “fighting members of the staff. It also served as a home to those who worked late into the night in order to meet approaching deadlines. The result, which is now being scrutinized by the reader, is a composite of the best work of many school talents. Its quality compels the current editorial staff to issue a challenge to the staff of Memories ’67 to im- prove upon what has been done this year. Co-editors Jane Brittain and Lar- ry Langan consult faculty advisor Mr. Capriotti about choice of pictures. Layout Editor Barbara Gramley and Art Editor Kay Chudnoff de- sign the yearbook pages «ith the assistance of their staff. Typing Editor Sandy Lisa and her staff do all the yearbook typing, and Business Manager Rusty Owens and her staff handle Pub-Pac sales. Pat Manges, Girls ' Sports Editor, and the sports staff choose pictures for the sports section. Captions Editor Bonni Martin and her staff create a headline for one of the layouts. Literary Editor Barbara Bartlett and her staff discuss copy with the Boys ' Sports Editor Jeff Peters. Karen Green, Senior Portrait Editor, gives tintype assignments to her staff. SCOOPS AND SCRIBBLINGS The Mar-News staff discusses feature articles from back issues. Mar-News editor Jack Mullin advises his staff of their assignments. Marple-Newtown ' s training ground for future journalists and reporters is the Mar-News, the school newspaper. This year’s ambitious goal of publish- ing twelve editions was attained, but not without the hard work of Editor- in-Chief Jack Mullin and his assis- tants, Dave Riley and Bruce Siddons. The Mar-News was always a di- versified publication. Feature Editor Vera Gerken kept her readers aware of the quality of our student body by highlighting outstanding students, while Sports Editor Randy Williamson gave knowledgeable reports on the exploits of M-N athletes. News Editor Caroline Schaible reported on the other facets of Marple-Newtown school life. The editorials were a bright spot this year. They were con- sistently pertinent and concise. With the expansion of our school, it would have been impossible to keep up with everything that went on without the aid of the Mar-News. Man must record his thoughts to make them immortal, not only to other men, but to himself. Octagon, Marple-Newtown’s literary magazine, was founded on this principle six years ago; and since its organization, many students have suc- cessfully used Octagon as a vehicle for literary and artistic expression. Nancy Tasca (literary editor) and Harriet Colbert (art editor) worked with Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. Roth to publish two editions of Octagon this year. Material was submitted by the English teachers from their classes, and members of the literary (editorial) staff were given writing assignments in order to insure the production of a magazine broad in scope. The editorial staff reviewed each p iece of writing and at- tempted to maintain the highest possible stan- dard of student work in Octagon. Art work was employed to illustrate the stories and poems, and front and back cover designs gave a finish- ing touch to the magazine. Members of the literary staff of the Octagon de- cide on a theme for their next publication. Octagon sponsor Mrs. Stevenson advises Editor Nancy Tasca. HIGH STANDARDS AND HIGH SPIRITS Interact President Larry Langan and Board of Direc- tors record the progress of their candy sale. Interact is a service club sponsored by the Rotary Club for the specific purpose of promoting human understanding. The members consider it an honor to partici- pate. They were recommended for mem- bership in their sophomore and junior years by their history teachers. President Larry Langan and his fellow- members did an outstanding job this year of carrying out the organization ' s purpose. At the community level, the club helped with the restoration of the locally re- nowned Massey House. On a national lev- el, the members corresponded with other Interact Clubs across the country and in South America. On the all-important inter- national level the club supported an or- phaned Chinese girl in Hong Kong. In or- der to raise the funds for this project. Inter- act members fed the “starving” students at basketball games and wrestling matches. This organization even found time to per- form an outstanding school service: it bought our mascot a new Tiger suit! The Interact Club ' s record shows both school and community activities. The Tri-Hi-Y builds character through community and school activities. Mrs. Minnacci plans the annua l candy sale with the Tri-Hi-Y officers. One of Marple-Newtown ' s many worth- while activities for which girls strive in their junior and senior years is the Tri-Hi- Y. This year, under its dedicated president Diana Paarz, Tri-Hi-Y was transformed from a nearly dead institution into a vital and active school function. Students took notice of the club when its pledges went through a scandalous but good-natured hazing. This and the initiation dinner cere- mony served to unite the girls for a year filled with satisfying accomplishment. The club again sold mints for the Community Y of Eastern Delaware County, with which it is affiliated. Other activities included mak- ing picture scrap-books for children in the hospital, writing letters to soldiers in Viet Nam, collecting toys for underprivileged children, and providing posters for each sports event at Marple-Newtown. With vari- ous fund-raising activities the girls sup- ported a Korean orphan named Kim. A fun spot in Tri-Hi-Y activities was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The reputation, begun by the hazing, for outlandish costumes was firmly established with this bright and suc- cessful event. r m K, ' V ' 7 A I Si Marianne Young makes a sale in the AFS sponsored book store. The American Field Ser- vice has as one of its aims the support of American foreign exchange stu- dents. Klaus Breetz was this year’s addition to Marple-New- town’s exemplary line of foreign exchange students. His presence at our school lent another fascinating side to scholastic life. Those most fascinated were the admiring female population of the school. The boys had their reward, however, when this popular German boy was joined later by an exciting new Swedish girl, Lena Siden. Which organization made all this possible? American Field Service! President Pat Manges and Treasurer Renee Holtzin kept the members busy through the entire year by dreaming up schemes to raise money, thus making it possible for M-N to continue the prac- tise of cultivating international understanding. Bond- selling, bake sales, and operation of the paper-back book store were alternated with the more direct ac- tivities of finding a home for future A.F.S.’ers and giving teas for visiting foreign lecturers. Besides making the two exchange students feel at home, the major achievement of A.F.S. has been raising the funds to support a Marple-Newtown student abroad next year. 28 The Wide World staff decides on feature articles for the next issue. Eva Reinersmann (German Editor), Sue King (French Editor) and Jodie Faier (Spanish Editor) discuss future issues of Wide World w ith their sponsors Dr. Colli and Mrs. Woerner. A foreign language newspaper such as Wide World is almost unique in Delaware County. The paper was set up on an experi- mental basis to build an inter- est in foreign languages. It was hoped that classroom learning in these languages could be put to work in a practical way: writ- ing and reading articles about topics of current interest. Wide World has undergone great improvement since its conception three years ago. Un- der the direction of Dr. Colli and Mrs. Woerner, this formerly insignificant paper has taken on a new importance for stu- dents. Since there are absolute- ly no English words, the student is challenged to decipher not only the language he may be studying but other languages as well, in the practically painless form of word games, puzzles, articles and even editorials. One aspect of the paper that has a special fascination for many readers is the occasional Rus- sian article, done with an au- thentic Russian typewriter. INTERNATIONAL INTEREST 29 Co-captains Joe Goldbloom and Phil Bogosian and Sergeant-at-Arms Donna Guerrera consult their coach Mrs. Michaelson concerning a forthcoming debate. PARLEYS AND ' POLITICIANS 30 I Since heated discussion and controversy are common among Marple-Newtown students, it is not surprising that the M N Debate Team should possess a win- ning talent for formal argument. Before entering competition, team members practiced their skills against each other by debating the awesome topic “Re- solved; that the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbi- tration in labor management disputes in basic industries. The best negative and affirmative teams from this home competition were sent to Temple Univer- sity for the annual forensic contest. They also took part in a debate session at Levitown, in the District 8 play-off tournament at Norristown, and at the Lib- erty Bell competition at the University of Pennsylvania. To pass the time be- tween these events, the Debate Team competed with teams from several local high schools. Caroline Schaible conducts a meeting of the Political Science Club. Political Science Club chairman Pete Miller, co-chairman Caro- line Schaible and sponsor Mrs. Shaber makes plans for future speakers. Those students who tend to view their environment through politically oriented eyes can get a taste of civic life in Marple-Newtown ' s Political Science Club. This year ' s interested students met twice a month and dis- cussed topical events. In fact, they could often be heard arguing, like true politicians, over the opinions of the guest speakers, local Democrats and Republicans. The program also included club trips to outside discussions or debates. A most memorable event was the partici- pation in the Civic Forum League for Secondary School Students, which was held in March at Temple Univer- sity. Chairman Pete Miller, Co-Chairman Caroline Schaible, and the other delegates to this Forum contributed their political talents to the formation of a model United States House of Representatives. 31 A relatively new activity at Mar- ple-Newtown has uncovered a wealth of genuine talent. Under Mr. Enck ' s tutelage the forensic team achieved a solid record of awards and merits during its first year as a formal organiza- tion. What is a Forensic Team? Members enter such events as oral interpretation, poetry and prose reading, extemporaneous speaking, and other types of speech competition at tourna- ments. During their speeches, they are given a point score for such things as content, enunci- ation, audience communication, and even personal appearance. Marple-Newtown ' s participants were undaunted by the newness of the activity. At Norristown, they rose through preliminary and district competition to the ultimate state level. At Temple University, competing for school honors with students from New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware, the squad proved the prowess of M-N students. The team was composed of the actively competing varsity and of junior varsity members, who attended tournaments in the capacity of learning spectators. Although most members were drawn from Mr. Enck’s speech classes, the team looks forward to even more success with unre- stricted, school-wide member- ship. Forensic team members review their speeches for a tournament. ■imm WMUM CHPNGF_ ‘ ‘ 0,000 ms +n% G_E VE SPEECHES AND STAGECRAFT I i p a Thespian initiates gained membership through one hundred hours of work. Providing both obvious and subtle services to the dramatic arts at Marple-Newtown, the Thespians had a busy and rewarding first year at the Senior High School. Thespian Troupe 2508 is a member of a nation-wide high school dramatics organization the National Thespian Society. M-N’s troupe was founded two years ago at Paxon Hollow by the members of Pleiades Dramatic Society under the direction of their sponsor Mrs. Diaco, who realized a long standing dream when the organization moved to the Senior High. Cooperating closely with other seniors, juniors and sophomores, the Thespians pro- vided production coordination for the class plays; ticket sales, publicity, costume, props and painting committees were mainly com- prised of Thespian members. Many cast and stage crew members were also Thespians. The organization also contributed permanent goods, such as wardrobe closets, make-up equipment, new costumes, and furniture for future sets. Many people do not realize the selectivity of this group. To achieve the goal of member- ship, students had to be interviewed before their selection as apprentices. After donating one hundred hours of faithful service in this capacity, they became members. Each subse- quent hundred hours were rewarded with a :star and a great deal of satisfaction. m 1 i IS Thespian apprentices learn about the theatre through experience. 33 The Amateur Radio Club was added this year to M N’s ex- panding list of activities. Be- fore receiving the long-await- ed equipment, the members met in code and theory class- es supervised by Mr. Bur- leigh. When the equipment finally arrived the boys began actual construction of a ra- dio, with the intention of con- tacting other radio fans all over the country. Lights up! The Amateur Radio Club President designs a circuit while the other club The real base of M-N’s successful theatrical productions has been the Stage Crew Manager Gary Thomas led the group in skillful performance of such essential duties as arranging scenery and adjusting lighting. Stage Crew services were also required for all assembly and other programs taking place in the school’s audi- torium. Fortunately, Mr. Enck had produced a group which was knowledgeable and apt in its activities. SKILLS AND SERVICES 34 A beautiful, new library has attracted more and more interested students to the Student Librarian Association. Those who have considered this field for future occupation received valuable technical experience. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Rich were frequently released from such tasks as shelving books, filing pamphlets, and working at the main circulation desk by members who devoted study periods, lunch, and free time before and after school to this necessary activity. This has contributed to an efficient, well-run library, which is one mark of a good school, by permitting the librarians to devote their talents to more complicated and time-consuming duties. Library aides work at the main circulation desk. Library aides work to reshelve books. I S industrial Arts Club I Officers meet with sponsor Mr. Borden- kircher. I I i ! i I I Projects are print shop. planned in the Industrial Arts Club members work in the wood shop. f With thirty-four members in its first year, the Indus- trial Arts Club has proved itself to be a growing inter- est at Marple-Newtown. The purpose of the Club is to further the knowledge and skills of industrial arts. Fe- male members are given much-needed insight into the use of tools and industrial materials. The club members worked on projects of their choice during nights when the Graphic Arts and Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Metal, Wood, and Electronics Shops were open. President Dave Worton and faculty advisors Mr. Bordenkircher and Mr. Stauffer contem- plated affiliating their young organization with the na- tional American Industrial Arts Association, Inc. In the business meetings, held twice a month, the club members planned, designed and later built a conces- sion stand on the football field. The funds for this undertaking were earned through such outside em- ployment as reconditioning houses for sale. 36 TOOLS AND TALENT The Art Club enables talented students to express themselves through artistic mediums. Mrs. Morton and Art Club president Jim Morphesis work together with the other officers on a mural. Creativity and development were the attributes of this year’s Art Activity Club members. The club’s relaxed attitude was due only to the fact that genius needed this sort of atmosphere in which to blossom forth. With a larger school to decorate, member artists were kept busy. A much increased membership, however, was able to handle all the extra bulletin boards and showcases, as well as the usual lobby displays. The post- ers which reminded students of various drives and called their at- tention to election campaigns were contributed by the club. When school needs were ful- filled, members could turn their talents to personal projects or group discussion of art, artists and art techniques. With art as an important major in the regular school curriculum, the quality of the Art Activity Club work rose sharply. 37 The Chess Club members meet after school to practice for tournaments. Chess Club sponsors Miss Oneil and Mr. La Penta advise the club’s president, Bill Epright on a move. Believe it or not, the purpose of this year’s Chess Club was to have fun while playing chess. Faculty advisor Miss Oneil insisted that its second goal was to teach people how to play in the first place, but observation revealed that the game often moved its participants to rather unintellectual expressions of pure delight whenever a particularly brilliant move was made. President Bill Eppright led his team twice in competition with Haverford High School. The second en- counter was more successful than the first. The Judo Club — Marple-Newtown’s avant-garde organization. An exotic new club was organized in the fall of this year of change for Marple-Newtown students. The art of self-defense, Judo, was an intriguing addition to the school’s already varied activities. The members of the Judo Club were taught and supervised by Miss Otten, who was herself a new addi- tion to the school. Unlike most coaches, she maintained a very active part in competition. The pioneer officers of the club were: Parker Williams, President: Doug Pickell, Vice-President; Sue Tice, Secretary-Treasurer. A few months of inactivity due to lack of space and mats soon gave way to regular meetings. Why was this a club instead of a sport? Judo is not seasonal; it can be undertaken at any time of the year. It also had to be learned from scratch; the cur- rent physical education program did not offer an elementary course in Judo. The club members first learned such skills as breakfalls and simple throws. From there they gradually worked towards more complex throws in order to progress in rank. BLACK BELTS AND BISHOPS 39 The Future Business Leaders of America prepare for the business world through school and local activities. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for students enrolled in business subjects. The Marple- Newtown chapter was designed to meet some of the future needs of students who plan business careers. Representa- tives of business, the professions, and education gave club members opportuni- ties to participate in local projects. The students became well-acquainted with and were able to adapt to the business environment of which they would soon be a part. Additional activities which developed the necessary leadership, competence, and citizenship of the mem- bers were managing the refreshment concession at football games and typing for the business office. The FBLA officers keep records of the club’s financial situation. BUSINESS TOMORROW 40 DECA officers plan a format for the next meeting. Distributive Education club members get on-the-job training. The Distributive Education Club of America at Marple-Newtown represented an important facet of school life. Mr. Philip Robinson guided the members towards their goal of becoming future leaders in the important fields of marketing and distribution. The club activi- ties were an extension of the Dis- tributive Education program in school. Vocational understanding and leadership were developed by such activities as the frequent and highly popular pretzel sales, in which every member participated. Other activities included sponsoring a dance and the Third Annual Em- ployee Banquet. Trade specialists acted as guest speakers to give members a well- rounded picture of future possi- bilities. Success was again a trade- mark of the club: the boy and girl who displayed particular excellence in Distributive Education received the Lawrence Park Businessmen’s Association Award. President Buddy Martin and his fellow officers at- tended a convention at the Sher- aton Hotel in March. Amid their exciting activities and accomplish- ments, this thoughtful group took time to prepare a Thanksgiving basket which was given to a needy family. The Future Teachers of America had the important task of acquainting its mem- bers with the requirements for becoming teachers, with the names of schools which could best prepare them for this vital field, and with the teaching career itself — its problems and satisfactions. Occasional guest speakers, visits to local colleges and observation of teaching methods in local elementary schools com- bined to impress the students with the many little extra details that make the difference between the average teacher and the good teacher. President Jean Botta led the group in such activities as a bake-sale, collection of paper-back books which were sent to Viet-Nam, a farewell party for Mrs. Hill, (who had been co-sponsor of the group, along with Miss Woods) and finally, a successful spring Hootenanny. STEPS INTO THE FUTURE Those students who were wise enough to look to the future often chose the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca to aid in their development. Under the able direc- tion of Miss Fuoco, members were alerted of vital fac- tors which contribute equally to the efficient running of a home or to a career in some field of home-mak- ing. Such school-year activities as giving knitting les- sons after school, sponsoring faculty Christmas par- ties, making sewing patterns for the Red Cross and operating the annual Multiple-Sclerosis drive helped mold members into successful participants in their important field after graduation. The Future Nurses of America under the direction of the school nurse, Mrs. Mannino, performed a variety of health services for the school and the community this year. Many girls were able to discover their life’s calling through this activity; some others found out that nursing was what they wanted to do least in life. The services which helped them decide this major is- sue included patterning of cerebal palsy patients, assisting with the T.B. X-ray units, and working on the Easter seals campaign and Red Cross projects. Guest speakers from colleges, hospitals and different branches of the military gave talks at the meetings. Members of the club devoted their free periods to aid in the health room and many did volunteer work in community hospitals and nursing homes. At the end of the term a party was held and the seniors were presented with their pins. 43 MELODY MAKERS President Wally Roberts, Mr. Gwirtz and other officers re- veal the lively, fun-loving spirit of the Choir that brings good times as «ell as serious performances. The Marple-Ne «town Concert Choir rep- resents a cross-section of the student body unified through thfeir musical experiences. One of the largest, noisiest, and most enjoyable school organiza- tions was this year’s Concert Choir. More than one hundred mem- bers practiced with Mr. Gwirtz every morning. The results of these efforts were performances of high quality for school assemblies, concerts, PTA meetings and a variety of outside civic and church or- ganizations. The Choir’s expansion provided the depth necessary to perform more complex and magnificent compositions; particular strength was noted in the male sections. The Chorale, a new organization, was composed of twenty to twenty- five select voices from the Choir. Members met evenings to re- hearse and polish selections of challenging difficulty or simple beau- ty, which were performed both independently and in concurrence with Choir performances. The already outstanding musical quality of the Chorale was enhanced by the fact that several members studied further by private voice lessons. 44 The Chorale warms up before a performance. Marple-Newtown ' s newest musical organization, the Organ Club, was comprised of a small group of stu- dents interested in the study and structure of the or- gan. Many members practiced after school on the school organ with Club president and organizer Doug Guy. They were also able to travel to organ factories and attend such functions as church organ recitals. Members of the Organ Club, led by Doug Guy, often practice during the afternoon on the school organ. Under the direction of Mr. Bustard, the Marple-Newtown Symphony Orchestra rehearses for its next concert. The Marple-Newtown Symphony Orchestra provided a great amount of audience-pleasing entertainment this year. Daily practice, under the direction of Mr. Bustard, revealed some real talent, which was displayed at school assemblies and called upon to brighten many business functions of the school as well. Due to the mastery of var- ied types of music, the orchestra was able to please a maximum number of people. Outstanding individuals represented Marple-New- town in the Southeastern District and State Orchestra Festivals. There were more representatives this year than last, but they showed no signs of complacency concerning the present quality of their music. Next year promises an even better and more professional sound from these aspiring musicans. SOUNDS OF MUSIC The woodwinds lend interest to many compositions with in- termingling melodies. 46 Setting the background with deep tones is the viola-cello- bass section of the orchestra. The brass section provides lively tones. The drummers of the marching band maintain a steady tempo. 1 The band provided special music to enliven pep rallies. 48 The combined efforts of the band and bandfront resulted in well-executed formations on the football field. The Marple-Newtown Band was bigger and better this year. Directed by W. Ronald Smith, who deprived the University of Wisconsin of his talents to come to us, the marching band acquired a new spirit and developed a style characterized by high-step marching and polish. The result was an abundance of well-executed half-time shows. The whole school took a deeper interest in the band this year; the mem- bers were clad in new uniforms, which were earned by a student can- dy sale. After the football season ended, the marching band became a con- cert band, performing music which ranged from pep songs for bas- ketball games, to broadway tunes, to more serious concert composi- tions. In addition to playing for school and community activities, this year ' s band competed in various regional contests. Marple-Nev town’s excel- lent half-time show based on Walt Disney ' s Mary Poppins was an as- tonishingly close runner-up in a contest for a trip to the Rose Bowl. The band and bandfront earned ratings of “Superior” in a Harrisburg parade and took second place in the Miss Philadelphia Pageant band competition. Three large, handsome trophies have been added to the school ' s collection to remind future students of the true quality of the Marple-Newtown Band. BEST OF THE BRASS Mr. Smith conducted the band on the field and stage. The marching band entertained the football spectators during half-time. SPIRIT AND STRUTTERS The Color Guard march in formation displaying the colors of the country, state and school. The girls of Marple-Newtown’s bandfront proved that discipline and femininity can go hand in hand. In addi- tion to performing separately as color guard and major- ettes, all the members of the squad participated in precision drill routines during half-time shows, closely coordinating their efforts with band formations. This year brought the graduation of the M-N bandfront pioneers, the girls who were the first to train and per- form under the direction of Mr. Enck. Those were the days when ‘‘Ready, Two, Three, Up!” was a strange new echo in the halls of Paxon Hollow. Through their work and the efforts of every girl who has since become a member of the organization, the bandfront has estab- lished itself as an essential part of football games, pa- rades and school spirit at Marple-Newtown. 50 The cheerleaders form a cho- rus line to sing Hurrah for M-N following a touchdown. The varsity cheerleading squad, under the direction of Miss DiLauro, boosts the spirit of both school and team. Fight, Team! Fight! This was the battle cry of Marple- Newtown ' s cheerleaders. They projected their concern for the team into some of the loudest cheering ever heard on the football field; and they continually achieved the highest goal of cheerleading: that of causing the crowd to mirror their enthusiasm. Not all eyes were riveted on the game, though; the varsity cheerleaders were too dis- tracting in the best sense of the word. Good looks and precise coordination caused even opponents to stare. This precision was not due to talent alone; Miss DiLau- ro, the faculty advisor, drove them to this level of per- fection. As the weather got colder the girls’ cheeks got redder; their smiles got broader because the team improved, as if it had been listening to some of their pleas to fight a little harder.” The basketball team received the same treatment, and they, too, responded favorably. The cap- tain, Jodie Faier, was always sure that there was no lim- it to what a cheer could accomplish, and the improved quality of this year ' s school spirit confirmed this. The Marple-Newtown supporters echoed her unending theme We’re with you team!” Jodie Faier, this year ' s cheerleading captain, and the Tiger say, “Let’s have a tiger yell! EVENING IN PARIS 52 ‘‘An Evening in Paris” . . . tingling hearts, glowing faces . . . blushing belles and fidgety escorts . . . soft lights, romantic melodies, and starry eyes ... a Parisi- an cafe with an impressive fountain ... a radiant queen and her wistful court ... a pulsating combo and breathless dancers . . . weary couples and fond fare- wells . . . sentimental memories, tender dreams . . . the Junior Prom! Sophomore Prom Queen Brenda Burg crowns her successor Jan Rubright, while the court (Cheryl Nonemacher, Ka- ttiy Thompson, Debbie Neal, and Lucille Francesco) looks on. The junior play of the class of ' 66, The Imaginary In- valid, was so good that it succeeded in bringing the humor of the eighteenth century to the auditorium of the Marple-Newtown High School. Surprise was the universal reaction. Those who came just to be bored were happily disappointed. This successful produc- tion of a classic play may have permanently shifted future Marple-Newtown drama fare from “anything, so long as it ' s modern” to quality. “THE IMAGINARY INVALID” CAST Monsieur Argan Toinette Beline Bruce Siddons Barbara Schwarz Angelique Louise Cleante Sue King Bonni Martin Dr. Diaforous Thomas Diaforous . • . . Apothecary Dr. Purgon Beralde Monsieur Bonfoi Harpsichordist Alan Niederman Bruce Lawson John Constance Rick Powell Ed Fisher Gary Kazanjian Lisa Springer How much did you say? Argan prepares to punish Louise. Danny recalls his past to Mrs. Bramson. Dora makes a startling confession. Properties Chairmen Maria Lucia and David Evans prepare the set. 56 ‘NIGHT MUST FALL’ CAST The Lord Chief Justice ■ ■ Christopher Richter Mrs. Bramson Carolyn Clyde Olivia Grayne Donna Baraldi Hubert Lauri Wallace Roberts Nurse Libby Barbara Sch warz Mrs. Terrence Karen Green Dora Parkoe Brenda Burg Inspector Belsize Douglas Pickell Dan Bruce Siddons Who could forget the chills and suspense of the Senior Class Play? The audience was rewarded for its rapt attention with an unusually profes- sional performance. A high school cast can rare- ly handle the complexities of a psychological thriller, but this year’s actors could audibly mea- sure their success by the number of impulsive screams which suddenly knifed through the tense silence. And ... it was a financial suc- cess! This was due to a great deal of hard work by many people, and perhaps to the established reputations of the acto rs. Such individuals as Bruce Siddons and Carolyn Clyde have pro- gressed from the early days of freshman year dramatics to the seasoned, assured perfor- mances which marked their senior acting success. Nurse Libby checks Danny ' s pulse. Stage Manager Jerry Olshan gives the cast some post-rehearsal notes. Inspector Belsize questions Hubert. Mama refuses her consent to Ernest ' s proposal to Gwendolyn. 58 Jack interrogates Miss Prism. A romantic moment for Gwendolyn and Ernest. It was very important for John Morgan to be Ear- nest: the maiden of his choice would marry no one without that name. When a play begins with a dou- ble-edged title like this, one can expect more of the same throughout. It was forthcoming in this Junior Class Play. The humor was rather corny, but done so expertly that it hit a universal mark. Every actor maintained a straight face even under the attack of duet speeches. One of the best scenes involved two pairs of people coinciding their actions and words, and here the ac- tors did a professional job. Each movement was smooth and precise. CAST Algernon Moncriess Andrew Sellers Lane Richard Marvel John Worthing, J.P. John Morgan Lady Bracknell Kate Owens Gwendoline Fairfax Regina Ettore Miss Prism Marjorie Dodge Cesily Cardew Carole Smith Rev. Canon Chasuble. D.D. ■ John DiBenedetto Erriman John Tilley The highlight of the play was the characterization. Andy Sellers portrayed a surprisingly believable play- boy-about-town. Gina Ettore filled the position of a sweet young thing who was not really so delicate. Kate Owens stole many scene s with her brassy por- trayal of the socially aggressive, mercenary mama Lady Bracknell. Kate, John Morgan, and Marjorie Dodge are able enough to form an acting troupe, for they seem to fit together no matter what the situation. Despite the often-times obvious humor and Victorian setting, this play was appreciably modern because it lampooned the ultra-high-society which is present even today. “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST” 59 CONLEY’S CRUSADERS Co-captaitis Glen Boens and Brad Jones showed the team how the sport is played. This year marked the formation of a new foot- ball section in the suburban area. Leading the team into this rough league was new head coach, Mr. John Conley, assisted by Mr. Williams, Mr. Rush and Mr. Rhodes. The season began with a loss to Conestoga, due to the Tigers’ inexperience and inability to maintain a con- sistent offense. The next week the Tigers travelled to Sun Valley and returned victorious. However, defeat replaced victory when the Tigers en- countered Upper Darby. For the first half, the Tigers held their own, but in the second the Royals ran away with the game. The next opponents were the Chester Clippers, who were defeated by Brad Jones’ touchdown and Ed Crombie’s extra point. In combat with Haverford, Marple succumbed, allowing Haver- ford to win, 34-0. The following week the Harri- ton Rams travelled to Marple-Newton to play a see-saw offensive battle and win after a desper- ate, last-minute Tiger effort failed. The team played with vigor. The spectators could not help anticipating the game with Ridley Township. Mar- ple played its finest against the Green Raiders, but Ridley outscored Marple, owing to its two bad plays and several unlucky breaks. The Tig- ers again showed skill against Penncrest, but an extra point failed and Penncrest won, 27-26. On Thanksgiving Day, Marple met its traditional rival at home. Despite an 85 yard touchdown by Bill Zierdon, the Cougars proved their reputation. Although the Tiger record was not the best, to- ward the end of the season the team’s improve- ment was clearly visible. With an unbeaten Junior Varsity, prospects are encouraging for Mr. Conley and the team. Thompson leaps high for a long pass. Marple Newtown’s 1965 Tiger squad. 63 64 Ed Crombie toes the ball for the extra point. 65 BOOT AND SCOOT This year’s soccer team finished with a record of two wins — eight iosses — two ties. However it seems that Marpie- Newtown has finaiiy arrived in soccer. This sport, coached by Mr. Jones and Mr. Nagie, is reiativeiy new to our schooi, but each year more experience in the games adds to the Booter’s efficiency. The co-captains, Tom Ciarke and Cari Pardini, exempiify this. Both piayers were most valuabie to the team and refiected, as did many Seniors, the benefit of four years of interschoiastic soccer. Another bright spot was the participation of Marpie-Newtown’s exchange student, Kiaus Breetz. Soccer is the fa- vorite sport in Germany and Kiaus added needed taient and experi- ence to our team. The team had victories over Vaiiey Forge and Sun Vaiiey but iost ciose games to Chester and Coatsviiie. A number of Juniors and Sophomores compiemented this year’s Seniors and gave hope of improvement for future seasons. Goalie Bill Ruehr leaps to prevent goal. Marple-Newtown ' s varsity soccer team. Two M-N Booters steal the ball from an outnum- bered opponent. i M Dave Miller dribbles upfield as Jim Weidman guards from behind. Coach Jones gives his players a little inspira- tion in the huddle before the game. Tom Clarke and Carl Pardini collide as Tom “heads the ball. 67 Varsity squad rallies ' round co-captains Debbie Neal and Kathy Hunter. BULLY FOR YOU J.V. team after a hard fought game. Marple-Newtown’s hockey team enjoyed a winning sea- son in 1965. Captained by Debbie Neal and Kathy Hunter, the team finished first in Surbuban Two with an overall record of 6-21, the best record of any of the fall sports at M-N. Due to outstanding coaching by Miss Groff (varsity) and Mrs. Egner (junior varsity) and to the extensive practice sessions, the girls developed many skills. Even though there were no practices on weekends, it was not unusu- al to find some members of the team doing laps around the hockey field on Sunday afternoons. The girls showed a great deal of interest and achieved an excel- lent record because of their teamwork. Even before the season began, they started practicing together, and all of them attended the week-long hockey camp. As a team, the girls finished in first place. 69 One of Marple-Newtown’s least no- ticed and most taxing sports is cross- country. This year’s cross-country squad worked hard to maintain a good record. The team was led by co- captains George Seltzer and Gary Grissom and ably coached by Mr. Shores. Injuries hampered the run- ners throughout the season: George Seltzer was unable to participate for the majority of the season, and Gary Grissom also was hindered by inju- ries and poor health. The Harriers worked hard to compensate for these disadvantages and finished third in districts and eleventh in sectionals. John Ralph, a newcomer, was a wel- come addition. Chuck Lawrence, a sophomore, finished consistently near the top and showed signs of promise for the future. The Marple-Newtown Harriers. Cross-Country members limber up before a meet. Gary Grissom crosses the finish line in exhaus- tion. 70 ! •� t ■i W i 1 The Harriers’ co-captains. Gary Grissom and George Seltzer, Pre- pare to race. Cross-Country team members race down part of their course. Coach Shores gives some ad- vice to the Harriers before a meet. THROUGH WOODS AND FIELDS 71 The Varsity Basketball team with Coach Wat- son. Irv Miller fights two oppo- nents for a rebound. Steve Russell maneuvers around Chester defense. TICKLE THE TWINE Marple-Newtown faced a building task in boys ' basket- ball this season. There were only a few players with any varsity experience, and many juniors and sopho- mores had to acquire this essential factor as the sea- son progressed. The team featured a slow, controlled offense, and generally the Tigers tried to regulate the pace of the game. The best example of this was the home game with Chester, where the team held the ball and stayed close to the league-leading Clippers until the closing minutes. Improvement was noted, and the team looked much different at the season ' s end than it had in December. There were several players who made valuable con- tributions during the season. Steve Knoor did a fine job in the backcourt and John Zudans was strong under the backboards. Although their record was not good, this year’s team showed promise, and basket- ball games remain a popular pastime for the M-N student body. Bruce Blair deflects pass from Chester’s center. The Junior Varsity and Coach Johnston. 73 Junior Varsity member Dorinda Thomas pivots to keep possession of the ball. Debbie Neal ties the ball of her Ridley opponent. Varsity coach Miss Lewis with her team members. I CHALK UP TWO Marple- Newtown’s girls ' basketball team, under the excellent tutelage of Miss Lewis (varsity) and Miss Rose (junior varsity), worked hard during the past year. Although they did not have a winning sea- son, the girls displayed many skills, much enthusiasm, and a great deal of team spirit. The Tig- erettes were captained by seniors Cathy James and Sue Rich, who did a fine job of arousing team de- termination. This year, the varsity squad consisted of players from all three classes at M-N. The junior varsity was made up of Marple- Newtown juniors and sophomores. Coach Lewis advises players at time-out. Jayvee squad gathers with coach, Miss Rose. Mr. Jones and the Varsity Wrestling Team. I 76 MOVE IN FOR THE PIN Every winter evening loud grunts and groans were heard as the Marple- Newtown wrestling team practiced long and hard in the new auxiliary gym. The 1965-66 wrestling season was not too successful in the won-lost records, but has produced a good foundation for next year. The team was mainly comprised of juniors and sophomores who have a lot to look forward to next season. Under coaches Mr. Jones and Mr. Wagner, the team worked hard to prepare for the meets and the Christmas Tourna- ment. Standouts were seniors Doug Pickell and Rick Groening, who added valuable experience, junior John Orsato and sopho- more Frank Capone. With the growing support of the fans, the team should make an excellent showing next year in Section II wrestling. Doug Pickell maneuvers for a pin. The Boys ' Swim Team with Coach Shearn i 4 Co-captain Bill Dorney demonstrates championship form. M-N swimmers warming up before a meet. DUEL IN THE POOL Nautical Tigers roar. Randy Williamson executes a halt-twist. Fine athletics is the keynote for the superior boys ' swimming team at Marple Newtown. This year was the fifth consecutive winning sea- son, and according to co-captains Bill Dorney and Rick Peoples, the team will be even bet- ter in the next few years. The boys began their successful season by defeating Lower Merion, Norristown, and Haverford by stunning margins. Scores of successive meets were somewhat closer, especially with rivals such as Abington and Cheltenham, but the team still managed to come through with victories. Coach Terry Shearn felt that having a pool at M-N was a tremendous help and that this year ' s freshmen showed a great deal of promise. The co-captains, who did an excel- lent job throughout the entire season, agreed with Mr. Shearn, but added that it was the desire possessed by all of the boys that really made the difference. 79 Marple- Newtown 1965 1966 Girls’ Swim Team. The girls’ swimming team has been one of the most outstanding athletic groups ever produced by Marple-Newtown. The girls won the PIAA District I Championship in both 1963 and 1965, and were second by a mere point in 1964. This year, under the coaching of Miss Parkinson and the lead- ership of co-captains Ann Balls and Bar- bara Bartlett, the girls continued the long winning streak and brought even more glory to M-N. The season was not as easy as the 70-7 score of the first meet seemed to indicate. The team faced tough competition from Upper Merion, Abington and Plymouth- Whitemarsh, but was still able to live up to its fine reputation. Having made the trek to Suburban Swim Club for several years, the girls have finally become accustomed to the convenience of holding practice in their own pool. Despite the loss of many valuable seniors, next year’s girls’ swim- ming team should be able to uphold the high standards set this year. Cindy Smith executes a jackknife as spectators and teammates watch. M-N AQUACADE Donna Myles and co-captain Barbara Bart- lett practice their specialty strokes. Swimmers e ' ncourage a teammate as she swims to victory. 1 THE LITTLE NBA Marple-Newtown provides an excellent intramural program for those who do not participate in varsity basketball. This year ' s league, composed of twelve teams, was no exception. As the season progressed the Bats and the Gulls appeared to be the top teams. A tense race for the championship took place as several teams tried to catch the leaders. All participants were striving not only for a good team showing, but for a place on the Intramural All-Star Team. This group opposed the Junior Varsity at the end of the year. Also a race for top scoring honors occurred with John Ralph, Andy Thompson, and Nelson Braddy in the lead. Several others were close behind in scor- ing and exhibited excellent team play. The boys all had a lot of fun and greatly enjoyed participating in this fine league. Tarmo Jaagus and Barry Kaufman jump to begin the game. 82 Sam Schiff scoops pass up- court to start a fast break. Bill Rueher drives towards the basket. Form is not important as Jerry Brown blocks an attempted sho ' 83 0 I OUR SCHOOL’S BACKBONE Dr. Kermit M. Stover, the Superintendent of Schools, has jurisdic- tion over all operational matters of the Marple-Newtown Joint School System. In carrying our current educational policies. Dr. Stover works with his administrative assistants, principa ls, teach- ers, and other school personnel to provide the high-calibre educa- tion that has produced an astonishing rate of success for Marple- Newtown graduates in college and in business. The Marple-Newtown Joint School Board is composed of fourteen members who have the community’s interests in mind as they for- mulate policy for the school system. They meet twice a month, once in their respective townships and once as a joint committee, to continuously update the operation of the Marple-Newtown Schools. Dr. Kermit M. Stover, Superintendent ot Marple- Newtown Joint School System. Under the leadership of President William E. Rudloff, the School Board meets to formulate school policy. Mr. Frederick W. Brown is in charge of pupil services. 86 Dr. Julius J. Willa han- dles Marple-Newtown ' s finances. Mr. Howard R. Frederick, Marple-Newtown ' s director of public relations and personnel. i DECISIONS AND DISCIPLINE Tomorrow ' s Memories will include pleasant thoughts of homework as- signments and classes, week-end dates and dances, high school songs and athletic contests. But they will also include a clearer understanding of the advantages of an education in Marple-Newtown Senior High School. However, what you have learned at school, valuable as it may be, is only a beginning. The end of your high school work merely means the com- mencement of those experiences that will put to the test the sound prin- ciples you have learned. The best wishes of the administration and faculty go with you as you commence activities which hopefully will result in the betterment of man- kind. We are confidently depending on you. Mr. Vincent J. Sauers, Marple-Newtown High School ' s principal, coordinates all facets of our high school life. Mr. Keith Kingsbury is the assistant principal in charge of curriculum. Mr. Louis J. Bonder is the assistant principal in charge of student activities. This year ' s administrative workers are Miss Rosemary Mollure, Mr. George W. Simon, Mrs. June Cope, Dr. Julius J. Willa, Jr., Mrs. Gale S. Frazier, Mrs. Veronica E. Dancik, and Mrs. Edna E. Correl. The secretaries of the Main Office are responsible for keeping the office functioning smoothly. They print and publish the daily bulletin which alerts students and faculty about pertinent items and meetings which make each day at Marple Newtown productive and active. Attendance records, college transcripts and graduation credits are compiled efficiently and accurately by these active workers. The school’s policies are issued by them and enacted through them. The st aff of the Business Office was nearly overwhelmed with the increased amount of business which had to be handled to keep the new school operating. What does the Business Office do? Every time a purchase is made by the school, it is made through the Business Office. Obviously, there was a tremendous amount of purchasing this year. In every area of the school one can find a relatively new item. All of these items, from the swimming pool, to the sheets of paper, to cafeteria sales, are accurately recorded in the files of the Business Office. The secretaries of the general office are Miss Elsie Scherr, Miss Barbara Taras, and Mrs. Ann Roselli. They provide courteous service in answer to our problems. 89 MILDRED STEVENSON, M.Ed. English ‘‘When I was in Europe last year . . LITERATURE AND LINGUISTICS JEAN ROCHERG, B.A. English “My husband . . PETER J. TKATCH, A.B. English “Get to the point.” WILLIAM CAPRIOTTI, M.A. English “Okay. Now what ' s the obvious answer? 90 NORMA GIORDANO Librarian-Clerk VANCE C. ENCK, JR., B.S. English, Drama and Speech Yeperdoodle!” NORMA MICHAELSON, M.S. English Be quiet or I ' ll put you on the turtle list! BERNARD WALTERS, M.A. English Number one on the hit parade is . . ARLENE DIACO, B.A. English “Yes, you can, but may you? SAMUEL P. ALFONSI, M.Ed. Reading “Run, Spot, run! GAIL HILL, B.S, English Are there any ques- tions? HAROLD MILLER, M.A. Social Studies Any questions? See me after class. JAMES S. MILNE, M.A. Social Studies Now what I ' m driving at is this . . . THOMAS SANELLI, M.A. Social Studies Put it away or I’ll tear it up and stomp on it.” WILLIAM C. SCOTT, M.A. Social Studies “Open your notebooks.” JANE H. THOMPSON, M.A. ! Social Studies You must have histori- cal mindedness. PEOPLE’S PAST AND PAST PEOPLE 92 JAMES H. HENWOOD, M.A. Social Studies Put all your rubbish in the rubbish can. DAVID A. WILLIAMS, B.S. Social Studies I ' m not cupid! JOAN R. WOODS, M.A. Social Studies ... hot little paws.” SANDRA SHABER, M.S. Social Studies At any rate . . . JOHN CONLEY, M.Ed. Social Studies Awright! Awright! CECILE SAUDER Librarian-Clerk EARL I. SHORES, M.Ed. Social Studies All right, for our next long range assignment 1 DIALECTS AND DIALOGUES WALTER FRIEMAN, Ph.D. Latin Let’s get down to our muttons.” JOANNE DILAURO, B.A. French “Wake up!” STEPHAN E. KACHUR, M.S. Foreign Language Department Head Now what seems to be your problem?” MARY LEE DEWITT, B.A. French Vous etes mauvais 6i6ves.” VIRGINIA WOERNER, M.A. French Tr§s bieni” FLORA P. GIANINNI, B.A. French and Spanish What’s wrong with French?” DOLORES LUCCI, B.S. Spanish •■Bueno! OLGA COLLI, Ped.D. Spanish Hay lo tiene. MARY JO AMBROSE, B.A. German “Sprechen Sie Deutsch! SIEGFRIED BOETTJER, B.A. German “Das ist verboden!” DUSAN P. GLUMAC, M.A. Russian “There ' s no hi! There’s zgpabcmbye me! 95 JOHN W. METKA, B.S. Chemistry “Back in your cages! STANLEY COCHRAN. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry can be fun. ROBERT P. BURLEIGH, A.B. Physics Understanding . . .above a!!, get understanding. JAMES V. DEROSE, Ed.D. Science Department Head “Come into my office. MARGARET S. DUNN, B.S. Bioiogy Don ' t you wish i’d shut up? FROGS, FORMULAS, AND FARADAYS 96 RICHARD S. SMITH, M.S. Biology C ' mon, cut out the silli- ness . . . Geez.” THOMAS R. JEFFERY, B.S. Biology and Chemistry May I go one step fur- ther?” THELMA I. EKSTROM, M.S. Biology Well?” PAUL C. BILLET. M.Ed. Chemistry Think!” CARBONS, CLERKS, AND COMPUTATIONS FAYE LEWIS, M.Ed. Mathematics Department Head “Like going to Ne- sckepeck by way of Shickshinny. DOROTHY KEMBLE, M.S. Mathematics “Row — go to the board.” MARGHRITA ONEIL, M.A. Mathematics “Spelled e-i-l not i-e-l.” PAUL DOBRANSKY, M.Ed. Mathematics I know there are no mathematicians in here, but . . .” SHIRLEY SELF, B.S. Business “Put something down for everything. JOHN T. MCGOWAN, M.A. Mathematics “Now, people . . .” THERESE LEVIN, B.S. Mathematics Percival says . . . 98 HARRY HARVEY Business Department Head You’re not a baretoot girl from Podunk High. ROBERTA HUNTER, B.S. Business Settle down, people. KAY MILLER, B.S. Business What are you doing? JOHN ESCH, B.A. Mathematics Any questions where this comes from? VIRGIL LAPENTA, B.S. Mathematics Hello? PEGGY ANN MINACCI, M.A. Business You can’t say that; it stands for something else. PHILIP ROBINSON, M.Ed. Distributive Education I’m telling you for your own good. JOSEPH D. GEORGE. B.S. Business “I’ll be with you in a minute.” 99 1 ARTS, ARTISANS, AND ALTERATIONS PAUL B. BORDENKIRCHER, B.S. Industrial Arts Get lost, junior.” MARY JANE FUOCO, B.S. Home Economics Whose child are you? PHILIP STAUFFER, B.S. Industrial Arts Look, you guys . . . BARBARA SHAW, M.S. Home Economics Have you ever seen 7 ” RAYMOND JOHNSTON, B.S. Industrial Arts How is this used in in- dustry?” RICHARD E. GWIRTZ, M.S. Music Sing through the hole in your head.” JOSEPH DORAN. M.Ed. Music, Department Head Okay, friends.” RONALD W. SMITH, M.S. Band Pick your feet up, you idiots. CHARLES WAGNER, B.S. Industrial Arts This offset printing press costs the same as a new Buick. HARVEY ROTH, M.F.A. Art, Department Head There ' s thems that have it and thems that ain ' t. 101 WILLIAM S. WATSON, M.Ed. Physical Education, Driver Education You dizzy dames and hairy-chested heroes , . VERA EGNER. B.S. Physical Education Buy a book bag.” ROBERT E. PITTMAN, M.Ed. Physical Education, Department Head It ' s not for me, boys.” DOROTHY L. ROSE, M.S. Physical Education “Now, girls . . .” LANCE E. MILLER, B.S. Aquatics You’re gonna do 100 push-ups this year.” I IDA M. KUBEL, B.S. Home School Visitor SUSAN B. PARKINSON, B.S. Aquatics All right, girls.” CALISTHENICS, CATALOGUES, AND CARBURETORS WALTER YOST, B.S. EDWARD T. RUSH Driver Training Hand over hand” JANICE K. MANNING Nurse Oh, good! 103 Miss Anne J. Speer was always available for a conference. Mr. Bruce B. Dimmick is the chairman of the Guidance Department. A school as large as Marple-Newtown is usually very impersonal. Our guidance department managed to refute this popular supposition by molding itself into one of the most personal, individual-oriented systems in the area. Much credit can be directly assigned to this department for having fully coordinated each student’s scholastic life. Rosters were geared to indi- viduals and, when necessary were further tailored by counselors to fit more closely to the student’s abili- ties and interests. This meticulous counselor interest was fully utilized by senior students. Being well-ac- quainted with us, the counselors were able to give us guidelines for planning our futures. Each student was helped to find the college or job in which he has the best opportunity for success and development. Our guidance department has found a method of success- fully combining high efficiency with direct effective- ness. Mrs. Edith Thomas, the Guidance Department Sec- retary, was the person most often consulted by students when problems arose. f i I I ( Concerned with students having last names beginning with the letters Go to Op, was Mr. William T. Brown. Mr. Edward F. Grubbs gave guidance to stu- dents in the first part of the alphabet. 104 SERVICE WITH A SMILE Who are those eminently super- ior persons who can remain calm despite the confusion of transporting over one-half of Marple-Newtown’s massive stu- dent body? The bus drivers, that’s who! The sometimes unwilling students are collected and deposited at the school buildings with amazing punctu- ality and regularity. Trips to sports events, extensive grass- cutting, and other extra chauffeuring duties are per- formed by this reliable squad, which has an extraordinary safety record to its credit. Mr. Grimsiey and his squad could feed an army . . . which is exactly what they did three times a day. How many students were saved from liter- al starvation by the timely arrival of lunch period? The majority of stu- dents took advantage of the wide se- lection of food to keep themselves going until the end of the school day. Many were pleasantly surprised to find that food that was good for them could also be so tasty. The skill of true culinary artists made this up- surge in quality possible. There were more debris-scatterers than ever in these hallowed halls this year, but the custodians man- aged to keep up with them. In or- der to do this, long hours were spent before and after actual school hours by these diligent workers. Because of them, the many visitors to our school found a building where order and cleanli- ness prevailed. The Sophomore Officers are M N ' s youngest administrators. I This year’s sophomores were put to the test of being the youngest generation of students at the new Se- ; I nior High. They came through this triai extremeiy weii. in fact, they even showed signs of unusuaiiy I mature administrative abiiity. , Among the responsibiiities of the Sophomore Officers ' were the pianning of the sophomore prom, piay and ' : ciass trip, the iatter of which was siightiy more educa- I tionai than sociai. Sophomores compiained that this couid be attributed to the vast numbers of teachers chaperoning with eagie-eyes and bright, thought-pro- voking questions, in any case, a good time was had by aii. f Judging by the capabiiities dispiayed by these officers, upperciass members agreed that the sopho- mores wiii be abie to more than adequateiy perform the class duties that will besiege them during the next two years. The Junior Executive Council proved itself a truly effective organization by directing a successful, active year for the Junior Class. Fund raising for the coming senior year was the first obstacle. After a slight catastrophe, the annual maga- zine subscription drive was completed. Following this achievement, the Executive Council, which was com- prised of elected representatives from English class- es, went on to plan the social side of the junior year. After organizing each event, the Council had the re- sults of its work presented by President Jim Bates at the Junior Class meetings. He was backed by Vice- President Nancy Clelland, whose duties included presiding over all committee meetings. Treasurer Carol Ellis kept accurate records of the income and expenditures of her class. Secretary Lois Tetor kept minutes for the class and Executive Council meet- ings, in addition to administering all class correspondence. This busy organization, with the aid of various com- mittees, helped with the selection of class rings, chose and supervised the class play, planned the all- important junior prom, and formulated plans for the long-awaited class trip to New York City. With these accomplishments behind them, the members of the Junior Executive Council have every assurance of continuing their success in their senior year. 106 President Jim Bates discusses arrangements for the Junior Prom with the executive board. UNDERCLASS AUTHORITY The Junior Class Council meets in the library to conduct its business. There it is . . . Lower Slobbovia! researching . . . 109 snacking . . . Was it banned in Boston? Satisfaction is a hot pretzel . . . pondering no painstaking creation . . exercise — agonizing but slimming . . . j designing . . 112 absorbed with the language . 113 in deep thought . . . lab details . hallway conference . . . fortune-telling? This mustard ' s gooey! 115 THE CLASS OF 1966 PLANNERS OF AN EVENTFUL YEAR The memorable activities which made the Senior year very special were organized by the Senior Executive Council. We the members of the Class of 1966 are in- debted to our officers and the members of this stu- dent board who wisely represented and handled the funds of their fellow students. President Bruce Ulmer proved himself to be an able administrator. He organized the countless commit- tees which were necessary to stage such major events as the Class Play, the Senior Ball, the Class Trip, and the long-awaited Graduation Ceremony. The Senior Class Play, Night Must Fall was behind us as early as November 1965. Due to some surprising Senior organizational talents, hitherto hidden from the public, the play was on schedule and a financial success as well. With such a good start, the Senior plans gained mo- mentum. At the class meetings Vice-President Ed Fisher, Treasurer Rick Groening, and Secretary Sandy Lisa helped Bruce to keep us posted on all develop- ments. For our class gift to the school, we had the ex- treme good fortune to obtain ten original prints by the world-renowned, local artist Andrew Wyeth. Another success was added to the impressive list when the Senior Ball was held on April 2. The theme April Love brought out the artistic talent and the ro- mantic character of the Class of ' 66. It was, of course, the special dance of the year. Almost a year ' s planning went into the Senior Class Trip to Washington, D.C. A subscription plan was offered whereby we could pay a quarter of the cost monthly beginning in January. Such foresight made it possible to prevent what might have been sudden financial disaster for hundreds of expense-burdened Seniors. The trip was successfully held on May 13 and 14, two more eventful, never-to-be forgotten days in our Senior year. The active Executive Council members performed their most fulfilling duty when they assisted in the planning of the ceremony which promoted the willing Seniors to the status of graduates of Marple- Newtown Senior High School. Senior Class sponser Mr. Capriotti meets with the Class Officers. The Senior Executive Council at work on name cards. Class President Bruce Ulmer conducts a meeting of the Council. 1 19 NORMAN ALBRIGHT “Norman General Star light, star bright . . . ham operator . . . mechanically minded Am. Radio Club 3. JOAN ELEANOR ALDRICH “Joan Academic Letters from Lycoming ... a flair for the dramatic ... on and off romances Play 1; Cheerleaders 2; Choir 3,4; Chorale 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,- 3,4; Prom Court 1; Memories 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Soft- ball 1,2; Talent Show 4. HARRY CARL AMARNICK “Pops Academic “Cute as a hamster . . . Janet’s cousin . . . that sopho- more named Barbara Track 1. EDWARD ALFANO Ed” Academic Dave ' s right hand drummer . . . tennis champ . . . Pepsodent smile Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Interact 3; Memories 4; Basketball Mgr. 1. DENNIS RAY ALLSHOUSE, JR. Dennis Academic Little green bag . . . profound thinker . . . chess enthusiast Play 1,- 2; Chess Club 2; Hollow Log 2; Service Club 2. LOUISE ARONSON “Louise Commercial Light ' n ' bright . . . never stops dancing . . . scene at H H Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2. MARY MARGARET ARMSTRONG “Mary” Academic Loves those Juniors . . . hop-a-long . . . one of the Extremes Orches- tra 1,2, 3,4; Hockey Mgr. 1; Choir 1; Pleiades 2; Thespians 2; Student Council 3 (Sec.), 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4 (Treas.). JANET ARLYNE AMARNEK “Jan Academic Little girl with a big voice . . . those eyelashes — Oh! . . . yellow dynam- ic 88 Softball 1; Intra- murals 1,2; Talent Show 1,- 2,3,4; Play Comm, 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Memories 4. 120 ANN CATHERINE BARNETT “Ann Academic • One of Mr. Enck ' s gals . . . The Extremes . . . pop vocal- ist Bandfront 1,2, 3, 4; Tal- ent Show 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; F.N.A. 4; Choir 1. RICHARD BERNARD BAKER “Rich Academic Bowling champ . . . loves that blond hair! . . . Ludden look-alike Swimming. DONNA F. BARALDI “Donna” Commercial Huge pocketbooks . . . The Cleopatra Look . . . future actress Play 3,4; Pleiades 1,2; Choir 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Memories 4; Thespians 4. CRAIG W. AUSTIN Craig Commercial Formerly pudgy . . . Return of the Native . . . Congenial Wrest- ling 1; Pleiades 1. NOREEN M. BAMFORD Nor Academic Oh those’ Ocean City Daze . . . looking for love . . . Colorado Summers A.F.S. 3,4; F.N.A, 3,4; Prom Comm, 1,2, 3, 4; Memories 4; Hockey Mgr. 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; F.T.A. 1. DAVIS A. BARNETT Dave Academic Can we borrow your tux? . . . con- servatory transfer . . . tenor Soloist Orchestra 1,2; Choir 3,4; Chorale 4. JOHN EDWARD BALKIEWICZ John Academic Villanova invader . . . baby blue eyes . , . one of the big two in room 203 Baseball 2,3; Football 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Judo Club 4. MARGARET LYNN BARRAS Penny ' Academic Haverford transfer . . . water sports enthusiast . . . strawberry blonde Lacrosse 1.3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Orchestra 1,- 2; Hockey 1; Prom Comm. BARBARA ELLEN BARTLETT Barney Academic Full of convictions , . . Swimming Champ . . . pert ' n ' poised Swimming 1,2,3,- 4 (Co-Capt. 1, 2,3,4); La- crosse 3,4; Memories 4 (Liter- ary Ed.); Octagan 4; A.F.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Play Comm. 4. 121 CAROL BOGARDUS “I f. i f ' . r. ' i «| i Tl I I ' I i ‘ j I PHILIP J. BINDER “Phil Academic Phirs strut . , . girl from 64th St. . . , ' 58 Chev Track 1,2. “Carol” Academic Future in white . . . great make-up artist . . . collegiate look ’ Tennis 2,3,- 4: F.N.A. 2,3,4 (Pres.); Ski Club 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Choir 1, LUCILLE LORRAINE BARTLEY Lucille” Academic ‘♦Relaxed attitute . . . blond bombshell . . . MN’s fashion plate Swimming 1,2,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Memories 4; Intramurals 1,2. CULLIE JEAN BOTTA Jean Academic “That O’Hara Boy . . . one of the guys . . . bubbling person- ality F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,- 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Exec. Council 4; Talent Show 2. JEFFREY S. BASSETT “Jeff” Academic ‘‘Senior daze in September . . . big man on campus . . . here come the fuzz Foot- ball 1, 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals. GLENN ALLAN BOENS Glenn” Commercial “Lovable! ... big man with a little voice ... so how ' s Kathy? Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1; Bas- ketball 1; Student Council. JOHN D. BIRKMIRE John” Academic “Individualist . . . takes pep pills . . . historically mind- ed Band 1, 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Library Aids 4. PHILIP J. BOGOSIAN “Phil Academic “Shutter bug ... Mr. Organ Man . . . plays sax piano Band 1.2, 3,4; Choir 4; Photogra- phy Club 1 (Treas.), 2; Mar-News 4; Debate Team 4; Library Aids 4. FRANKLIN BOWERS Frank General “A helping hand behind the scenes . . . starry-eyed ... a member of the lite crew Stage Crew 4. VIRGINIA JUNE BREALEY •■Ginny” Academic ••Pleasant disposition . . . swimming whiz . . . inter- state romances F.N.A. 1; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,- 4: Thespians 2,3,4; Play Comm, 2,3,4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. NELSON REHM BRADDY, JR. “Nels Academic Snooz z-z er . , . the Gary Moore look . . . The Collector Band 1,2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1,2, 3, 4; Interact 2,- 3,4; Exec. Council 3,4. JOSEPH THOMAS BRESCIA Joe” Commercial Choir Boy . . . amiable ... big man behind the scenes Stage Crew 1,2 (Capt.), 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4. KLAUS-WOLFGANG BREETZ Klaus” Academic Mischievous smile and devilish eyes . . . Ger- many’s loss — MN’s gain . . . winks! Soccer 1,2,- 5,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Intramu- rals 3. JANE PATRICIA BRITTAIN Janie” Academic Future in medicine . . . long-term in- terest at Drexel . . . Intelligentsia Hockey 1; Bandfront 1,2,3; Talent Show 3; Science Club 2 (Sec.); Choir 1,3,4; Chorale 4; Octagon 3; Memories 4 (Co- editor); Hi-Q 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4. BARBARA JEAN BREDBECK Barb” Academic Those convertibles . . . petite waist . . . talkative? — always! Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Play Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Thespians 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Memories 4; F.H.A. 2; Exec. Council 3; In- tramurals 1,2. EUGENE CARL BRENNER Gene” Academic Liberace . . . one of the big three in period 7 . . . long hair Choir 1,2; Tal- ent Show 1; Tennis 1,2; Play 1. 123 ELIZABETH F. CAPONE Beth Commercial That orange Mustang , . . Miss Personality . . . Oh those clothes Prom Comm. 4; Mem- ories 4; Library Aids 3.4; F.B.L.A. 4; Hockey 1 . PATRICIA JEAN CAMPBELL Pat” Academic Little Lulu . . . blushing blond . . . loves to travel Art Club 4; Prom Comm. 4. BRENDA HELEN BURG Brenda” Academic Miss Student Government . . . It’s Mac Time . . . cute little button nose Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm, 1,2, 3,4; Exec. Council 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Memories 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mar- News 3; F.N.A. 3; Prom Court 1,2 (Queen). HOLLIS ANN BROWN Holly” Academic The expert on dogs and horses . . . drives the H bomb” . . . future at Parsons Mar-News 3, 4; Tennis 4; Memories 4; Choir 3; Riding Club 3; Rifle Club 3. JANICE LYNN BURGWALD Jan” Academic Short ' n ' sweet . . . future Flor- ence Nightingale . . . beautiful hair F.N.A. 4. JAMES MARTIN BUESCHER “Jim” Academic The Squirrel ... fu- ture Van Gogh . . . Where ' s Ollie?” Tennis 1,3; Art Club 4; Intramurals 4; Prom Comm. 4; Play Comm. 4. ALFRED ANTHONY CANDIOTTI Al” Academic Play the squeeze box . . . Cip ' s pal ... elec- tronically minded Talent Show 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM CAMPBELL “Charlie” Commercial Shy one . . . Santa Claus’s helper . . . new ad- dition Baseball; Foot- ball. 124 REGINA FRANCES CAPRETTI Regina” Commercial ■••Everybody’s friend . . . collects jive music . . . How ya doing?” F.B.L.A. 3,4: Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Library Aids 4; Memories 4. JOHN CARPENTER John Dist. Ed. ••Sparrow . . , Jimmy ' s buddy . . . to know him is to love him. ROBERT J. CHASE Bob Dist. Ed. ••Belongs to Bonn- ie .. . willowy . . . jerking sodas at Mackeys D.E.C.A. CAROL ANN CICCARELLI Carol Commercial ••Not a hair out of place . . . typing whiz . . . sweet and petite Intramurals 1,2,3; Memories 4; Secretarial Club 1 STEPHEN W. CARROLL Steve Dist. Ed. ••Botta ' s bodyguard . . . dreamy eyes . . . driver of the year? ' ’Exec. Council -4. JOYCE TERRY CASTINO Joyce” Dist. Ed. ••Everybody ' s chauffeur . . . Frank’s girl . . . future in business D.E.C.A. WILLIAM NEWTON CHAMBERLAIN Bill” Academic ••One man combo . . . chaplain? . . . hot Chevy! Football 1; Soccer 2; Track 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Talent Show 1,2. KAY PAMELA CHUDNOFF “Kay” Academic ••Barbara Streisand look . . . baby bracelets . . . artistically inclined Prom Comm. 1,3; Play Comm. 3,4; Memories 4 (Art Editor); F.T.A. 1,4; A.F.S. 4. PAUL JULIUS CIPOLLONE Cip” Academic ••Where have YOU been hiding? . . . mantan . . . future aviator Intramu- rals 1,2, 3,4: Prom Comm. 4. 125 KATHLEEN CAROLE CLARKE Kathy Academic ••Shining hair . . . Which way to the drags? . . . loves to sing Choir 4; Drama Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Talent Show 3. MATTHEW DAVID CLIFTON Matt Academic ••Gorgeous cars! . . . Cheryl — for the time being . . . MN’s Mick- ey Mantle Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Football 1; Track 4, ELIZABETH L. CLOTHIER Betsy Commercial To be a secretrary . . . sweet smile . . . bobby soxer F.B.L.A. 3,4. JERRY ALAN COHEN Jer Academic ••Haverford look-alike , . . a certain captain . . . alpaca sweaters Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,- 2; Student Council 4; Memories 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH COLAIEZZI Chip Academic ••O’Hara transfer . . . standing on the corner . . . Smokey Track 1,4; Student Council 4; Swim- ming 4; Judo Club 4. THOMAS EUGENE CLARK Tom Academic ••Overloaded letter sweat- er .. . one of Al ' s pals . . . cuddley Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,- 3,4; Interact 3,4. CAROLYN GAIL CLYDE “Carolyn” Academic ••Fab actress . . . fash- ion model figure . . Clod Talent Show 2; Prom Comm. 2; Pleiades 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Play 2,- 3,4; Student Council 4; Memories 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tennis 4. THOMAS W. COLSHER Tom” Commercial ••Hunting enthusi- ast ... plucks those strings . . . future business leader. •• CHARLES CONLAN Chip” General ••Drives a woody . . . Kirklyn Corner . . . C.C. Electronics Club. 126 TRACY ANN COSTELLO Tracey Academic lntelligent? — very! . . . yoga enthusiast . . . unique hobbies’ Intramurals 2; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. JOHN STEWART CONSTANCE John Academic • Toothy future . . . the apothecary . . . brownie Cross-Country 3,4: A.F.S. 3,4; Play 3. KEVIN PAUL CORDES Moose General Man with the white belt . . transfer from O ' Hara . . . summers at O.C. Football 1; Bowling 2. JAMES M. COOPER Jim” Academic Creative . . . Old Mac Don- ald had a farm . . . philosoph- ical • Band 1,2,3; Octagon 4. KATHLEEN K. CRESCI Kathi” Commercial Get out!” . . . for- ever Frank . . . gum- cracker Prom Comm. 4. SHARON LYNN COOPER Sharon Commercial Frosty . . . Ronnie ' s hon . . . vivacious personality Cheerleading 1,2,3 (captain), 4; Prom Comm. 3,4: Student Council 2; Talent Show 2; Tri- Hi -Y 3,4; Memories 4; Exec. Council 2. GAIL LOUISE CREW Gail” Commercial Avid Young Lifer . . . incessant talker . . . Colorado lovers Memories 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 1. EDWIN ALFRED CROMBIE, III Ed Academic Lazy summers . . . sports illustrated . . . Ed the Head Football 1,2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Interact 2,3. 127 MATTHEW JAMES DE GEORGE •‘Matt Academic Drug store drop-in . , . playboy . . . High I.Q. Band 1,2; Photography Club 1,2 (Pres.); Baseball 2; Science Club 3; Intramurals 1,- 2,3,4, LINDA ANNE DAVIS “Linda Academic Mysterious voice . . . Dick- inson Tradition . . . adorable pug nose Hockey 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Class Officer 1 (Treas.), 2 (sec,); Student Council 1; Exec. Council 3; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,- 4; A.F.S. 4; Mar-News 4; Memories 4. SUE ELLEN CROWN Sue Academic Where ' s Sue? . . . huge record collection . . . My Buddy F.N.A. 1,- 4; F.T.A. 3; A.F.S. 4; Prom Comm. 4. ARMOND DELIBERALDI ‘Armond Commercial Goo-goo ' eyes for Tony . . . “Spaghetti” . . . forever wearing vests. LINDA ANN CROWELL Linda Commercial Where ' s the party? . . . interest on Tyson Road . . . L.P. girl Student Council 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Concessions 4; Memories 4; Basketball 1,2. REBECCA JOY DASH Rickey Commercial Beta president . . . boys, boys, boys . . , army surplus store Softball 1,- 2; Intramurals 1,2; Talent Show 1; Student Council 2; Prom Comm. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3. LINDA MARIE CURTIS Linda” Commercial Chic coiffures . . . interest at LaSalle . . . Laura ' s shad- ow Student Council 1,2,3; Exec. Council 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Li- brary Aid 4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. 128 DENNIS DE PIETRO “Dennis Academic ••MN ' s Caruso . . . shorty pants . . . blonde curls Choir 1,2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN DEL VILLANO RENEE MARIE DEVINE ■Renee Academic • R H. . . . pretty raven locks , . . Where’s Maria? Choir i; Play Comm, 1,2, 3,4; Pleiades 1,2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Memories 4. LAURA L. DiCICCO Laura” Commercial Linda’s shadow . . . Tuff look . . . good sense of humor. Barb Academic The Crystal . . . really ani- mated! . . , Candy Striper Basketball 2,3,4; Choir 1; In- tramurals 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Exec. Council 3. MARIE ANTON DETRANE “Toni” Commercial Music lover . . . one of Mr, Gwirtz ' s girls . . . career in business. EDNA ALICE DENGLER Eddie” Academic Loves those gym exer- cises! . . . keeps you wait- ing .. . crash diets Art Club 4 (V.P.); Play Comm. 3. ELLEN CAROL DETWEILER Ellyn Academic Future vet . . . sleeps in French class . . . forever or- ange! Choir 1,3; Art Club 1 (V.P.), 2 (Pres.); F.H.A. 3 (V.P.); Ski Club 2; Hollow Log 1. RICHARD DeVITO Richie Academic A changed personality . . . MN ' s animal . . . girl troubles Track 2,4; Football 3,4. SUSAN LAVERNE DeVAULT “Sue Academic • One who ' s predestined . . . colored ribbons . . . models for Constables Choir 1,2; F.N.A. 1,3,4; Prom Comm. 4; A.F.S. 4. ! DIANE RUTH DOUGLAS Diane” Academic ♦•Future Driver Ed, teacher? . . . pretty ' n ' petite ... re- member mischief night? Choir 1; F.T.A 1 (Treas.); Ski Club 1,2; A.F.S. 4. WILLIAM DORNEY “Bill” Academic The porpoise” . . . desert boot fanatic . . . toe-heel, toe- heel Swimming 1,2,- 3,4; Track 1, MARK ALAN DOLPHIN Mark” Academic ••Male magpie . . . hero in Chicago . . . Jimmy’s pal Prom Committee 3,4. RICHARD BARCLAY DREW Rick” Academic ••South American import . . the starer , . . Friday night Sleeper Football 1; Wrestling 2,3,4. KAREN DUTZER Karol” Academic Sweet China doll ... Ho Jo ' s girl . . . waitress at Mam Point Ski Club 1; Choir 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Pleiades 2; F.T.A. 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Memories 4. MAURY VERNON EFROS Maur” Academic Flex . . . flashy dresser . . . jazz lover Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Band 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. I MICHAEL L DIXON Mike” General My Man” . . . O’Hara girls . . . groovey dancer Intramurals 4. MARIE ELAINE DiFLORE Marie” Commercial Hair Processing . . . interest at Mas- sachusetts . one of the Three Musketeers” Intramurals 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2,4; Mar-News 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Memories 4. 130 DAVID ALAN EHST Dave” Academic ••Scholar . . . bops down the hall . . . bright future Soc- cer 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Inter- act 2,3,4 (treas.); Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4 (Sgt. at Arms). LYNN JANE EISENHOOD Lynn Academic ••Loves that C.B.A. . . . Rosanne ' s other half . . . Delaware interest‘d Choir 1; Student Council 1 (V,- P.): Latin Club 1,2; Pleiades 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. i E SUSAN GAIL EICHOLTZ i Sue Academic i d ' Miss Perfection . . . gor- geous clothes . , . soft-spo- kendd Intramurals 1; F.N.A. 1; Prom Committee 4; Exec. Council 4. LINDA FRANCES ERSKINE Little Skin Commercial ••Shy one . . . crazy laugh . . . blinkyld F.B.L.A. 4; Concessions 4; Prom Comm. 4. ALAN LESLIE ELBERSON Skeets” Academic ••The Explorer . . . known as the Ladies’ Man . . . motor scooters“ Football 1,2; Track 1,4; Wrestling 3,4, HARRY CLAY EVANS Clay Academic ••White sports car . . . Labor Day Weekend . . . Ocean City daze d Football 1,2, 3, 4 In- tramurals 3,4. DAVE M. EVANS Dave” Academic ••SCUZ . . . active in theatre . . . summers at MN work- shops • Intramurals 1; Thespi- ans 1,2, 3, 4; Play Comm. 1,2,- 3,4 ; Memories 4. i CARL EWING ‘‘Carl” General ••Hey, where’s the fire? 3 ... crazy green jeep . . , works with horses. •• 131 NICHOLAS FRANCIS FALCONE Nick Academic ••Minority in the junior crowd . . . light streak , . . one of Al ' s pals Soccer Mgr. 4, CHARLENE FERGUSON “Charlene” Commercial ••Swims at St. Albans . . . future in homemaking . . . petite parlimentarian Swim- ming 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4 (Parlia.); F.H.A. 3,4 (Pres.); Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. JAMES B. FAUX Jim Academic ••Goes for blonde under- classmen . . . Fauxy . . . pheasants under glass Football 1. LYNDA MARIANN FERGUSON Bunnie” Commercial ••Shimmy shifts . . . the Morticia look . . . conserv- ative dresser Choir 1,2; Library Aids 2,3,4. ALAN W. FISCHER “Al Commercial •• Fish” . . . blond curls . . . “grils? Football 1; Band 1. SUSAN J. FERGUSON Sue” Commercial ••Sugar Spice . . . Mrs. Riley ' s helper . . . velvet eyes Library Aids 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. KAREN SUE FINLEY Karyn Sue Commercial ••Ronnie only . . . only her hairdresser knows . . . one of the Three Musketeers In- tramurals 1,2; Prom Comm. 3,4. JODIE LAREN FAIER Jod” Academic •• No you don’t . . . let ' s have a cheer! . . . always Jer- ry Cheerleaders 2,3,4 (Capt.); lacrosse 1; Basketball 1; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Wide World 4 (Spanish Ed.); Memories 4. 132 EDWARD ANSLEY FISHER, JR. Ed” Academic ‘“Crazy about Car ol ... St. Al- bans lifeguard . . . loves to act ' Football 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,- 4 (Pres.): Tennis 2,3,4; Play 1,2,- 3,4 (Pro.): Thespians 2,3,4 (Pres.): Interact 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Class Officer 4 (V.P.): Exec. Council 3.4; Student Council 3. LUCILLE TERESA FRANCESCO Lou Commercial MN ' s natural beauty . . . leopard bikinis . . . summers at P.H. Country Club F.B.L.A. 4; Con- cessions 4; Swimming 4: Memories 4: Prom Court 3; Intramurals 3. LINDA LOUISE FRAZER Eraz” Academic Giggles ... 76 trom- bones . . . kinky curls Band 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Memories 4. ISABELLE FRANCOLINI Issy Academic Glad to have you back . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . mellow voice Band; Orches- tra. RICHARD A. FLEBBE Rich” DIst. Ed. “Grease monkey . . . cheaper by the dozen . . . black white Ford Exec. Council 4; D.E.C.A. 4. LARRY MARKEY FREEMAN Larry” Academic ““Future scout master . . . wood and metal fanatic . . . hot on the Coast Guard Riding Club 1. HARRY HANSBURY FRANCIS Academic Loves old cars . . . piano play- er .. . Donna? F.T.A. 1 (V.P.) 2 (V.P.), 3 (Sgt. at Arms), 4 (Pres.); Choir 1; Ski Club 2; Prom Comm. 3,4. JOHN L. FRANCIS, JR. John Commercial ““Diesel mechanic . . . The Honker . . . Spring Garden Elec- tronics Club. 133 I 1 I i MARK DANIEL FRIEDMAN Mark Academic Math whiz . . . suited to science , . . can ' t judge a book by its cover Choir 1,2,- 4; Chorale 4; Interact 4. PHYLLIS RAE GAETA “Phyllis Commercial Wild parties . . , high style clothes . . . dances at Chez Vous Intramurals 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Aid 4. ROBERT IRVIN GASSEL Bobby Academic Jive hair cut . . . sells Buster Browns . . . it ' s Howdy Doody Time Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Talent Show 1; Foot- ball Mgr. 1,2; Wrestling Mgr. 1,4; Student Council 1,2; Prom Comm. 3,4. I I I BONNIE ROSE FRIEDMAN Bon Academic Swimming parties . . . the two B ' s ... Twin outfits Intramurals 1; Play 1 (Student Dir.); Pleiades 2; Play Comm. 2,- 4; Lang. Club 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Memories 4. WILLIAM E. GILBERT Bill Commercial Good looking! ... de- livery boy . . . always Anne Intramurals 1,2,- 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 3; Prom Comm. 4. ROSE MARIE GALEY “Angel Dist. Ed. Everythlng ' s coming up Roses . . . Sherry ' s friend . . . co-ordination plus! D.E.C.A. 4. PAMALA JEANNE GILMOUR Pam Academic You wish . . . naive . . . Where ' s Paul? F.H.A. 1 (Pres.); Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Softball 4. VERA GRACE GERKEN Vera Academic MN ' s patriot . . . scene at O.C. . . . always cheer- ful Choir 1,2; Alpha 1; Hollow Log 2; Mar- News 3,4; (Feature Ed.); Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 3; A.F.S. 3,4 (Sec.); Nat ' l. Honor Society 3, 4 (Parlia.); Memories 4. I BARBARA ANN GRAMLEY Barbie” Academic To live in a log cabin . . . strange fear of janitors . . . Purdue bound Hockey 1,2; Choir 3; Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Memor- ies 4 (Layout Ed.); Swimming 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . LAYMEN R. GRANT Lemon Dist. Ed. How’s Kathy doning? . . . Ocean City via Long Port . . . gigantic Grant Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Student Coun- cil 4; D.E.C.A. 4 (V.P.). THOMAS EARL GORRELL Tom” Academic Klaus ' s big brother . , . loves that history! . . . sail- or Hollow Log 1,2 (Ed.); Mar-News 3,4; Pleiades 1,2; Intramurals 2; Prom Comm. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Interact 4. SETH ROBERT GORMAN, JR. Seth” Academic Dairy boy . . . deep voice . . , two-hand touch Choir; Chorale 4; Library Aids 4. JOSEPH GRECO, JR. Joe” Dist. Ed. Mysterious blonde . . . stockboy at Lits . . . fabulous dancer. GARY FREDRICK GRISSOM Gary” Academic Forever running . . . famous relative . . . nice guy Cross-Country 1,2, 3,4; (Co-Capt.); Track 1,2,- 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4 Talent Show 1,2,4; Judo Club 4. A KAREN BETH GREEN “Karin” Academic Oh those Pickells! . . . Cheryl ' s twin . . . stage struck Prom Comm. 1,- 2,3,4; Pleiades 1,3 (V.P); Thespians 2,3,4; Play 2,4; Play Comm. 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Student Council 1; F.T.A. 1,2; Talent Show 2; Wide World 4; Library Aids 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD IRVIN GROENING, JR. Rick” Academic Number one . . . brains run in the family . . . All-American Boy Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4 (Co- capt.); Class Officer 1,2 (Pres.), 4 (Treas.); Nat ' l Honor Society 2,3,- 4 (Pres.) Hi-Q 4 (Capt.); Band 1.- 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Football 1; Debating 2; Newspa- per 2; Wide World 3,4, 135 JACK MICHAEL GURALNIK Jack Academic Girls named Ellen . . . Jack sprouted! . . . photo bug Photography Club 1; Hollow Log 1; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; Memor- ies 4. LINDA LEE HAHN Linda Academic Glasses no more . . . seen behind the scenes . . , girl Mariner F.T.A. 1 (Sec.); Basketball Mgr. 1; Pleiades 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1, 2,3,4. DONALD ROY GUNDEL Don Dist. Ed. Black boots leather jack- et .. . soft-spoken . . . ruddy complexion D.E.C.A. 4. RONALD GROVES Ronny Academic Fair-haired boy . . . science scholar ... al- ways prepared. ANDREW CARTER GUTHRIE Andy Academic Guppie . . . Aspirins anyone? . . . new addition to the Triumphs Swim- ming 1,2,3, 4; Prom Comm. 4. NANCY EILEEN GROUPE Nancy” Academic Fashion designer . . . MN emmigrant . . . The Mafia F.H.A. 1; Softball 1; Talent Show 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. ROY HALLERAN Roy” Academic Someone ' s big brother in C.B.A. . . . behind the snack bar . . . Dazed Track 1,3,- 4. GREGORY GERALD HAMILL Greg” Academic ♦ Hamill the Hunter . . . seen at Dun Woody’s Duck Pond . . . girl chaser Base- ball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Judo Club 4. 136 DIANE B. HAWKINS I HELENE ANN HARTOG “Helene” Academic ’Tipped tresses . . . She ' s a rebel . . . always sick” F.N.A. 1,2. ■‘Diane Academic •’Natural blond . . LKD parties at Villanova . , . seen at 309 West Wayne Ave.” Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4, Talent Show 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; A.F.S. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Memories 4. LINDA ANN HANNUM Linda” Academic ’’Three strikes and you ' re out . . . Redhead . . . sports enthusiast” Intramurals 2; Softball 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4. LINDA LEE HARRIS “Linda” Academic ’’Sweet soprano ... a Whaler . . . that kidney-shaped swim- ming pool” Choir 3,4; Chorale 4; Softball 3,4; Prom Comm. 4. PATRICIA A. HARRELL “Pat” Commercial ’’Wedding bells (?)... peaches ' n ' cream . . . hails from Washington, D.C.” Basketball 1; Choir 1; Class Officer 2 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 2; Prom Comm. 4. LYNDA ROSE ANNE HANSON ■Lynda” Commercial ”Lo-o-o-ng romance . . . rose petal softness . . . lit- tle Miss Sew and Sew” Intramurals 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Concessions 4; Prom Comm. 4; Memories 4. DAVID HANEY “Dave Academic ’’Seen at Mackeys ... on your mark-get set-go ... un- predictable” Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. JOHN KENNETH HARRIS “Ken” Academic ’’Fond of football? . . . Catchy smile . . . hails from every- where!” Jr. Honor Society 1; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1,4; Lacrosse 2; Football 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3. 137 DAVID HOYT HODGES Dave Academic Essentia I to the Triumphs , . . one of the big three in period 7 . . . Gene Krupa “S ' wimming 1,2, 3, 4; Bank 1,2,3,4. EDMOND WILLIAM HIGGINS Ed Academic My friend Fika ... at- tache case . . . Hootenany Higgins Stage Crew 1,2,4; Choir 3,4; Chorale 4; Ski Club 2,3. WILLIAM EMIL HOFFMAN Hoffman” Academic Debby! . . . your red sports carl? . . . ami- nals” Student Coun- cil 1; Track 1; Swim- ming 1,2,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Memories 4. BETTY ANN HOLLAND “Boop Academic Wild shades . . . drummer for the Whalers . . , summer sailing Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Mar-News 3; Talent Show 3,4; Art Club 4. RENEE HOLTZIN Renee” Academic Seamstress . . . Sum- mer counselor . . . French whiz F.H.A. 1; French Club 1; Wide World 4; Memories 4; A.F.S. 3,4 (Treas.); Play Comm. 1,2,- 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4. 138 RICHARD S HUGHES Rick Dist. Ed. “Kanuika ... to follow in the family footsteps 327 ' ’ D.E.C.A. PETER FRANCIS lACOVONI Pete” Academic ♦♦Alfredo ' s . . . Ring ' s-0 . . . outgoing person- ality Prom Comm. 1,2; Interact 4; Mar-News 4. REFIKA ISMAIL Kika Academic ♦♦Three year romance . . . horses . . . little White Honda Choir 1,2,- 3,4; Chorale 4; Ski Club 3,- 4; F.N.A. 3,4 (Sec.); F.H.A. 3,4; Bandfront 3; Prom Comm. 4. STEPHEN HOPKINS “Steve” Commercial • MN ' s speller . . . sharp shooter . . . always busy. JOSEPH JAMES HOPLAMAZIAN Hoppy” Academic “♦Most likely to succeed . . . rush to Rutgers . . . first half of the Armenian team Foot- ball 1; Latin Club 1; Choir 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Cross-Country 3,4; 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Student Council 2 (Treas.), 3 (V.P.) 4 (Pres.); Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4 (Treas.); Interact 2,3,4. SANDRA ANN HORNBURGER Sandee” Academic ♦♦Endless wardrobe . . . Kin . . . Surf ' s up! Hock- ey 1,2; Swimming 1,2; La- crosse 1,2; Cheerleaders 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,4; Memor- ies 4. KATHLEEN HUNTER Kathy” Academic ♦♦Athletic prowess plus . ready wit . . . coast to coast vacations ♦.Soft- ball 1; Basketball 1; Ten- nis 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-capt,); Play Comm. 1; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Talent Show 3; A.F.S. 3,4; Mar-News 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Memories 4. CHRISTINE MARIE HUNTER Chris” Commercial ♦♦Shorthand whiz . . . Business valedictorian . . . summers at Beach Haven West F.B.L.A. 3,4 (Pres.); F.T.A. 1; Intramu- rals 1,2,4; Exec, Council 4; Memories 4. BERYL JOANNE HOSKINS Berry Academic ♦♦Avid Young Lifer . . . interest at Le- high. . . . Trix Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4 (Corresponding Sec.); Memories 4. 139 TARMO KOIT JAAGUS Taz Academic Folk music fan . . . crazy about that red Healy . . . tall man on campus Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,4; Play comm. 4. CATHY LYNN JAMES “Cathy” Academic Open-house . . . letters from Tum- bleweed . . . repu- tation for talking Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,- 4; Lacrosse 2; Exec, Council 4. JEAN MARTHA JACKSON Jean Academic Gidget . . . small but mighty . . . cre- ative Basketball 1; Boosters Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Octagon 4. ARNOLD FRIEDLAN D JENTLESON Arn Academic S.A.R. . . . summers at Sun Mountain Camp . . . Simca fiend Memories 4; Play Committee 3, BARRY HERBERT KAUFMAN “Bar Academic Sigma Alpha Rho . . . the last of the big three in period 7 . . . where’s your shirt? Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,- 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Library Aid 4. CYNTHIA ELAINE JARRELL “Cindy Commercial The perfect secretary . . . graceful . . . reserved Bas- ketball 2; Student Council 3; F.B.L.A. 3 (Treas.), 4 (Sec.); Memories 4. GARY MARDIROS KAZANJIAN Kaz” Academic A completely unique experience . . . opinionated . . . second half of the Ar- menian team Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Exec. Council 2,- 3; Class Officer 2 (Pres.); Play 1,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Interact 1,2; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4. BRADFORD LEE JONES “Brad Academic Mr. Touchdown . . . Senior flirt . . . Girls, girls, girls! Football 1, 2,3,4 (Co-capt.); Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Play 1; Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 4; Base- ball 4. DEBORAH GAIL KAMOR “Debbie Academic Lunch in the girl’s room . . . loves gym? . . . Wildwood holi- days Lacrosse 1; Hockey 2; Intramu- rals 1,2,3; F.N.A. 2; Prom Comm. 4. I 140 BETH KESSLER Beth Academic Impassive . . . interests at Russell Sage . . . pig- tails and ribbons F.N.A. 1; Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 3; Basketball Mgr. 4: Memories 4. ELIZABETH CLARKE KERFOOT Betsy” Academic Buttons ‘n’ bows . . . the lady in red . . . Juliet Lowe Choir 1; A.F.S. 1,2; Play Comm. 1,2,3, 4. ANN KESSELMAN Kess” Commercial Don ' t mess with Kess ... big feet . . . fabrications for teachers F.B.L.A. 4; Concessions 4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. SUSAN KERN KESTERSON Sue Commercial Cookie . . . eleven o ' clock bowling sprees with Tracy . . . interpretive dancer Exec. Council 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4: Memories 4. DEBORAH LYNNE KIME Debbie” Academic Come home Tom . . . future CTara Barton . . . Beach Boys ' fan F.H.A. 1; Basketball 2; F.N.A. 4. CAROL SUSAN KING Sue” Academic MN ' s Joan Baez . . . blonde boyfriend . . . Mrs. Woerner ' s gem Band 1,2, 3,4; Orches- tra 1; Choir 1,4; Play 2,- 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Wide World 4 (French Ed.). SHIRLEY ANN KING Shirley” Academic Robin ' s Maid Marion . . . forever ill . . . plays the ponies F.T.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1.4. PATRICIA ANN KOPF ‘‘Pat’ Academic “Buddy ' s buddy ... the yel- low bomb . . . jodphers and boots Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Memories 4. DESPINA DOLORES KOUTSONIKAS “Dessie Academic House on a hill . , . tease fiend , . . loves those dan- ces Pleiades 1,2; Play 1; F.T.A. 4; Prom Comm. 4. GEOFFREY PAUL KLEIMAN Jeff Academic Volunteer at Lankenau . . . MN’s musical Jack Benny . . . Godfrey Stamp Coin Club 1; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Memories 4; Prorn Comm. 4. MICHELLE RENEE KORFF “Shelly” Academic Eyeliner plus . . . watch her wiggle . . . U. of P. boys Hollow Log 1; F.T.A. 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Memories 4; Play Comm. 4. BASTIANN CORNELUS KRAYO “Bob” Academic Shy one . . . Dutch import . . . computer whiz Soccer 3; Basketball 4; French Club 3; Tennis 4; Electronics Club. KEITH ARTHUR KNAUSS Keith Academic Toastmaster . . . nuts and bolts after school . . . kool Keith Orchestra 1; Band 2; Wrestling 3; Prom Comm. 3,- 4; Play Comm. 4; Judo Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. ANTONIO EDWARD KOUTSONIKAS Tony Distributive Ed. Go Greyhound leave the driving to Tony . . . little Lynda . . . The Count- Downs Football 1; D.E.C.A. 4. 142 FRANK A. LATCH, JR. Frank” Academic ••One of the grapplers . . . Ulya ... Is it Frank or Allen? ' ' Soccer; Wrestling. EDWARD LAWRENCE LANGAN, III Larry Academic ••The big boss . . . strange attraction to petite blondes . . . commanding voice Latin Club 1 (V.P.); Science Club 2; A.F.S. 3.4; Interact 2,- 3 (Director), 4 (Pres.); Play Comm. 3,4; Memories 4 (Co- editor); Student Council 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS LAWRENCE Bill” Academic ••My Dad the headshrinker . . . run for your life down Marple Rd ... Broomall Jets Football 1; Baseball 1, 2,3. JOHN JAY LIBHART Jack Academic •• Libby” . . . Mrs. Roch- berg’s neighbor . . . sleepy Saturdays Intramurals 2. HELENA MARY LEACH Helena” Commercial ••Summers at Long Beach Island . . . likes older men . . . Nancy ' s friend F.B.L.A. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Library Aids 4; Secretarial Club 2. BRUCE WILLIAM LAWSON Bruce” Academic ••Professional chicken cooker . . . everybody goes to Gino ' s . . . home- work — when? Track I,- 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Cross- Country 4; Play Comm. 3,- 4. KRISTINE SUE LILLMARS Krissy Academic ••Green-eyed giggler . . . inquisitive ... Oh that Oboe Hockey 1,- 2; Basketball 2,3,4 Lacrosse 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tri Hi-Y 3,- 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4. 143 i THERESA NANCY LOUGHREY Nancy Commercial California girl . . . Roman summers . . . Joe’s sweetheart” In- tramurals 1,2; Secre- tarial Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Memories 4; Li- brary Aid 4, MARY ANTHONY JOAN LIPSKY Mary Academic Cute smile . . . hours of sketching . . . saddles and spurs ' Choir 3,4; Thespians 2,- 3,4; F.N.A. 4. MARIA ELIZABETH LUCIA “Luch Academic ’South Phila. , . . Modern SANDRA MONA LISA Sandy Commercial “Always with Mrs. D. . . . great hairdresser . . . study halls with Mr. B. Pleiades 1,2 (Cust.); Thespians 2 (Cust.), 3,4 (Sec.); Play Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Talent Show 1,2; Student Council 2; Exec. Council 3,4; Class Officer 4 (Sec.); F.B.L.A. 3,4; Conces- sions 3,4; Memories 4 (Typing Ed,); Prom Comm. 3,4. dance . . . MN ' s answer to Sophia Loren Play Comm. 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2, 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. JEFFREY LYNN LUKENBACK Jake Academic “Where ' s Ollie? . . buggy for blondes . . . road runner Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 4; In- tramurals 1,2, 3,4. SHIRLEY MARIE MacCARTY Mac’ Academic “Letters to Harvard . . . lo- o-ng romances . . . golden locks F.H.A. 1; Play 1; Prom Court 1 (Queen), 2; Choir 3 (Sec.); Prom Comm. 1. 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Exec. Council 3. JILL MACKEY Jill Academic “Steeple chaser . . . Rapunzel . . . free prescrip- tions? Choir 1; Band 1. SHAREN LYNNE MAGEN Meg” Academic “LKD parties at Villa- nova . . . Elmira ad- mirer ... red Mus- tang Cheerleaders 1; Talent Show 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Memories 4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 4. 144 PATRICIA ELLEN MANGES Pat Academic World traveler . . . drivers license? — finally! . . . Klaus ' s guardian A.F.S. 3,4 (Pres.); Memories 4 (Girls’ Sports Ed.): Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 3,4; Chorale 4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Play Comm. 3,4; Softball 1; F.T.A 1; Lacrosse 2. BONNI SUSAN MARTIN Bonni Academic The boss ' s gal . . . smart’s in the family . . . Alice in Wonderland Pleiades 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Play Comm. 1.2, 3. 4; Play 3; Choir 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Talent Show 2; A.F.S. 3,4; Memories 4 (Cap- tions Ed.). ANNETTE MARY MASCARO Annette Academic ?Dates with sailors . . . Miss Lewis’ gem . . , WIGB in the locker room Tennis 3,4; F.N.A. 1,3,4; A.F.S. 4. CLARENCE M. MARTIN, JR. “Buddy” Dist. Ed. Prefers Pat . . . mishap at the World ' s Fair . . . Cochese Football 2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 4; D.E.C.A. 4 (Pres.). VIRGINIA ANNE MATSON Ginny” Academic Number please . . . Barbara Streisand enthusi- ast ... Fatsa Matsa Mar-News 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Memories 4. LINDA MARY ANN MATTIA “Lynn” Distributive Ed. Soft ‘n’ sweet . . . those extravagant hairdos . . . fickle! Basketball 2; Exec. Council 3: Student Council 2: D.E.C.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2. WILLIAM JOHN McCLAIN, JR. Bill Academic Custom made surf-board . . . Klaus, Wally and Bill ... he left his heart in Ocean City Track 1 . k. ROSANNE MARIE MAURER Rosanne” Academic Lynne’s shadow . . . Miss Arnold Constable — almost . . . serenades her boy- friend F.T.A. 1; Latin Club 1; Pleiades 1; Choir 1,2 (sec.); F.H.A. 2; Intramurals 2: Band- front 1,2,3; Talent Show 2,3: F.N.A. 1 (Parlia.), 2,3 (Par- lia.), 4 (Sec.); Memories 4. 145 VIRGINIA McMANUS Ginny” Commercia • Vera ' s chum , . stuffed animal farm . . always a good time Mar News 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Memo ries 4. RAYMOND MELVIN MEEHAN Ray Academic • Fill ' er up? . . . flirting at the pool . . . pride and joy is a ' 55 Plymouth Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. KATHIE ERNA McGARVEY Sherry” Commercial “Duo with Linda . . . record collector . , . Mrs. Mannino’s regular Choir 1; German Club 3; Library Aids 3,4. ROBERT McKENNA Bob Dist. Ed. “The 6th Beach Boy . . . Atlantic grease monkey . . . likes older women. THOMAS McKENNA Tom” Commercial Goes for Gymnastics . . . automotive designer ... in- separable from Anita Tal- ent Show 1,3. ROBERT JOHN McLaughlin Bob” Distributive Ed. Cars, cars, and more cars . . . C.B.I.M.F.? . . . interest in last year ' s grads. CARL JOSEPH MELONE Carl Academic You got it . . . “wom- an!” . . . Tiger-a-go-go Football 1,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. 146 ERIC FORREST MENDELZON Eric Academic ♦•L M Electronics ... ' 58 T. Bird . . . Eagle Scout Stage Crew 1,2; Service Club 1,2,3 (Pres.): Cross-Country 3,4. WILLIAM C. MENSINGER, JR. Bill Academic Baby face .. . Saturday Night at the Movies , . . Cars, Judy, Cars, Judy Intramurals 1,2. MARY JANE MICHENER “Mary Jane Academic Acrobatic . . . concert mis- tress . . . sister look-alikes Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4 (Concertmeister); Wide World 4 (Spanish Assit. Ed.); Library Aids 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Choir 2; Spanish Club 1,2, BEVERLY ANN MEREDITH Bev” Academic lmaginary crushes? . . . one of the few in first period . . . Murphy ' s after school Spanish Club 1; Lacrosse 2,3,- 4. JACK EDWARD MILKIS Mil Academic Little red MG . . . Jeff ' s chum . . . girl problems! Basketball 1; Electronics Club. SUSAN LOUISE MERVINE Sue Academic Whisper quiet . . . freckles . . . attraction to Springfield boy Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; F.N.A. 4. GEORGE HOWARD MERKER, JR. George Academic Kentucky fried chicken . . . scientifically minded . . . watch those Skate- boards! Prom Comm. 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3 (Tres. 2,3), DONALD GERALD MELUZIO Don Academic Rick ' s twin . . . great dancer . . . goes for short girls Talent Show 1,2,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2. 147 ROY NEIL MILLER Roy” Academic •“Lost in space . . . luminescent coat . , . arty Math Club 1; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Play 1,2; Pleiades 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4, BRUCE ALAN MILLER Bruce Academic Wild field parties . . . walk- ing encyclopedia , . . future in politics Latin Club 1; A.F.S, 3; Octagon 3; Wide World 4 (German Assist. Ed.); Political Science Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Hi-Q 4. DANIEL EDWARD MILLS Danny” Academic First game loss . . . prefers underclassmen —darn it! . . . one of the many D ' s Foot- ball 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,- 4; Exec. Council 3; Tal- ent Show. JOHN ALEXANDER MOORE John Academic Sensitive , . . Jay Jay . . . baby blue eyes Football Mgr. 1,2,3. PETER L. MILLER, JR. Pete Academic Unaffected . . .flipper. . . smart as a whip Interact 4. JAMES G. MORPHESIS Jim” Academic Cage . . , Zorba the Greek . . . One half of the comedy team Football 1,2, 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Octagon 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 3,4 (Treas.). FRANK JOSEPH MOYSE Frank” Dist. Ed. Hot Chevy . . . Smok- ey’s helper . , . member of the Triumphs Foot- ball 1; Talent Show 1,2,3. 148 DEBORAH L. NEAL JOHN CHARLES MULLIN ■■Jack Academic • Mr. Editor . . . clever writ- ings . . . bow ties Hollow Log 1,2; Mar-News 3,4 (Edi- tor); Chess Club 2,4; Debate Club 3; Choir 3,4; Student Council 4. JACK P. MURPHY ■•Jack Academic ♦•The suave type . . . dark and mysterious . . . Jack’s Swagger Football 1; Wres- tling 2; Track 3,4; Cross- Country 4; Intramurals 3,4. Debbie Academic The feminine tomboy . . - Spitfire everybody out of the pool! Hockey 1,- 2,3,4 (Capt.); Basketball 1 (Capt.) 2,4; Softball 1,2 (Capt.) 4; Student Council 2; Prom Court 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,- 4; A.F.S. 4; Memories 4. ALAN NIEDERMAN Alan Academic Villainous laugh . . . Skinny Jacky Gleason . . . Dr. Diafarus Thespians 1,2, 3,4; Play 1,3; Play Comm. 4; Mar-News 4; Intramu- rals 4. HENRY NORLEY, JR. Chick” Academic Nutty for Nancy . . . Tiger- a-go-go . . . the Ramblin ' Wreck Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1; Prom Comm. 3.4; Wrestling WARREN R. NEILL, JR. Warren” Academic Hitchhiker . . . hard at work at Barrets Hard- ware Store . , . under- classed. CHERYL ANN NONNEMACHER Cheryl Academic C)cean City Weekends . . . Always has a boyfriend . . . rides to school in a cool Mustang Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Prom Court 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Thespians 2,4; Swimming 4; Octagon 4. EILEEN MALI OGRADY Eileen Dist. Ed. To be a hairdresser . . . Wildwood Sum- mers . . . Cute Green Falcon Art Club 3: D.E.C.A. 4. JERRY ALAN OLSHAN Olsh Academic Groovey jive dancer . . . whip lashed . . . to be a producer Pleiades 2 (Sgt. at Arms); Thespians 2 (Sgt. at Arms), 3, 4 (Treas.); Play Comm. 1.2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 4; Memo- ries 4. 149 LINDA DORIS OWENS “Rusty” Commercial One of the “Three Muske- teers . . . lovin’ Mike . . , secret ambition (get out of MN) Intramurals 1; Secre- tarial Club 2; Talent Show 1,- 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Memories 4 (Business Mgr.); Prom Comm. 4. HARVEY AARON OXENFELDT “H” Academic “Contact lenses . . . former D.J. . . . argumentative Art Club 1 (Treas.); Hollow Log 1; Intramurals 4. CHERYL LYNNE PARISANO Cher” Academic Three year romance . . . baby talk . . . Karen ' s twin Talent Show 1; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Choir 4; Chorale 4; Memories DIANA BETH PAARZ “Diana” Academic Brains plus , , , Junior in- terests . . . nice word for ev- eryone Nat ' l. Honor Society 3,4 (V.P.); Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Memories 4; Octagon 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4 (Pres.); Basketball 1; Hockey 1; F.H.A. 1; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Play Comm. 3,4. MARY KATHRYN PAPPAS “Mary” Academic The Greek . . . “Ya know?” . . . Fraz ' s friend Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Pleiades 2,3; Student Council 3; A.F.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CAROL ANN PAKURIS “Pic” Commercial A true blue friend . . . being with Nick . . . works at Marianne ' s Intramurals 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Concessions 3; Student Council 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Memories 4. RONALD WILLIAM PATTEN “Ronnie” Academic Quiet but cute . . . one of Al ' s pals . , . smart dresser Soccer 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. CARL JOHN PARDINI “Carl” Academic Villanova bound . . . the picture of school spirit . . . mumbles in 116 Soccer 1,- 2,3,4 (Capt.); Talent Show 1; Wrestling 1,2; Prom Comm. 4; Play Comm. 4. 150 RICHARD ALAN PEOPLES Rick” Academic ‘“Ears . . . studious— you bet! . . . The Prince of Wales lost his tales Basketball 1: Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Track 4; Talent Show 4. FREDERICK MICHAEL PENNY • ■pjlck Academic ♦ l’m going to Liverpool, Luv” . . . Don ' s twin . . . No Satisfaction Talent Show 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Track 4; Prom Comm. 4. PAUL DOUGLAS PHILLIPS Paul Academic Lover . . . meet me at the Acme . . . fishing fan Foot- ball 1; Track 1,2,4; Prom Comm. 1.4. DOUGLAS CAMERON PICKELL Doug” Academic Mr. Pyschoanalist . . . mornings in the bomb . . . Kar’s Dougl Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,- 3,4 (Co-Capt.); Prom Comm. 3,4; Play Comm. 3; Play 4 ; Exec. Council 4; Memories 4; Judo Club 4 (V.P.). ANITA ANTONIA PETTINEO Nita Academic Anita petite ... big brown eyes . . . My Carr” F.N.A. 1; F.T.A. 4; Library Aids 4. VIRGINIA ANN PHELPS Ginni” Academic The prodigal daughter . . . sportswoman . . . lives with Bruce? Intramurals 1.2; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Prom Comm. 3; A.F.S. 4. JAMES HOWARD PENSYL Jim” Academic Eddie? . . . painter ' s apprentice . . . Anchors Away Stage Crew 4. JEFFREY RHODES PETERS Jeff” Academic Carrot top ... is there a TIGER in his tank? ... the leader of the pack Student Council 1 (V.P.), 2 (Pres.), 3,4; Exec. Council 1,2 (Sgt.-at-Arms); Latin Club 1; Play Comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 2,3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,3,4; Memories 4 (Boys ' Sports Ed.). 151 STEVEN FREDERICK PIETERS Steve Academic ' •Drives a mini-bike . . . wooden shoes ... il n’aime pas de francais? ' Soccer 3,4; Baseball 4; Judo Club 4. VIRGINIA ANNE PITT Ginny” Academic ••Wild bikinis . . . auburn locks . . . unique Christmas vaca- tions Thespians 2,3,4; Play Comm. 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; A.F.S, 3,4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. I ERNEST J. PISTONE, JR. Ernie Academic ••Gregarious . . . nosey . . . radiates electricity ' Industrial Arts Club 4; Am. Radio Club 4; A.F.S. 4. VERONA ELISABETH PRICE Ronnie Commercial ••Our hockey goalie . . . ath- letics run in this family! . . . Priceless Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4. WILLIAM THEO POWELL Theo” Academic ••Gorgeous green eyes . . . flirtatious (?)... pro on the greens ' Football 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Exec. Council 3; Interact 2,3,- 4; Prom Comm. 3; Student Council 4. ROBERT PUTTBACH Bob Academic Ingenuity counts! ... Mr. Williams ' aid . . , the beak Baseball Mgr. 2; Play Comm. 3. CHARLES W. PROCTER Chuck” Academic ••Flowery antennae . . . sales pitch to Senior girls , . . Minneapolis man Swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,- 4. MARYANNE MARGARET RAGAN Maryanne” Commercial ••Odd gym suit? . . . MN Betty Crocker . . . future girl friday Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Memories 4; Exec. Council 4; Prom Comm. 4. 152 ■ DONNA LYNN RAMSDELL Donne” Academic ‘“ ' Forever washing clothes in Colorado . . . Chaplain . . . beautiful smile ' Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Cheerleaders 1,2,4; Prom Comm, 2,3,4; Exec. Council 3 (Parlia.); Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Chaplain); Memories 4. EVA E, REINERSMANN Eve Academic ‘“ ' Secret singer , . . great diction . . . cute ' n ' cheerful Choir 1; Wide World 2,3,4 (German Ed.); F.T.A. 1,3,4; French Club 3; German Club 3; A.F,S. 4. JOHN ROCKEY RALPH John Academic Arguing with Miss Lewis . . . life guard . . . tennis pro Tennis 2,3,4; Basket- ball Mgr. 3,4; Cross-Country 4, DAVID E. REID “El Academic Twisted smile , , . second home— West Chester . , , weekends are fun Intramu- rals 3,4. ■% Mml J DIANA WRIGHT RAMSDELL Diana Academic Dig those crazy earrings . . . Howdy! . . . unde- cided Cheerleaders 1,3.- 4 (Assit. to Capt.); La- crosse 1,2,4; Prom Comm, 2,4; A.F.S, 4; Judo Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN BETTY REED Kathy Academic Phil from Penn. . . . bookworm ... ex- blonde F.N.A. 1; Hollow Log 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 3,4. BRIGITT K. REINERSMANN Kitty Academic Two days in Canada . . . nurses aid , . . born in Ger- many Hockey Mgr. 1; Chess Club 2; German Club 3; Judo Club 4. JOHN RICCIO John Commercial Reserved (?) ... last name first . . . brown shock of curly hair. KATHLEEN R. RHOADS Kathy Academic Almond eyes . . . loves the class of ' 66 . . . college letters Hockey 1,2; Basketball 2; Lacrosse 2,4; A.F.S. 4: Wide World 4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. 153 LEWIS SHELTON RICHARDSON Lew” Academic New Driver’s Ed. course . . . Football hurts at St. Alban . . . MN ' s Ken Boyer Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Basketball 1; Art Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1. DAVID LEE RILEY Dave” Academic Stop hiding! . . . Red . . , German scholar? Mar-News 4 (Assist. Ed.); Chess Club 3,4; Science Club 3. HOWARD RICE Howard” Academic H H Hop . . . con- verted socialist . . . wise guy Interact 4; Chess Club 4; Prom Comm. 4; Play Comm. 4. CHRISTOPHER CONNORS RICHTER Chris” Academic Never at a loss for words . . . S.F.B.G. . . . very active! Student Council 2,4; Exec. Council 4; Pleiades 2; Thespians 2, 4 (Sgt. at Arms — Parlia.); Play 4; Choir 3,4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Interact 3,4 (Sec.); Wide World 3,4; Memories 4. SUSANNA E. RICH ..5ue Academic My school store” . . . slipped sacroiliac . will of iron Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3 (Co-Capt.), 4; Student Council 3,4 (V.P.); Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; F.N.A. 1. I GAIL SUSAN ROBINSON “Sue” Academic Full of school spirit . . . the domestic type ... to Ocean City F.H.A. 1,3,4; Intramu- rals 3; A.F.S. 4; Choir 1; Pleiades 2; Thespians 4. WALLACE D. ROBERTS Wally” Academic Loves Dot . . . future on Broadway . . . sum- mers at Chadds Ford Pleiades 1,2,3; Thespians 2 (Pres.) 3.4; Play 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4 (Pres.); Prom Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Intramu- rals 1,2,3. 154 !■ ELIZABETH A. ROSSI Betsy Academic • To be married . . . distinctive walk . . . weight loss Softball 1 . JOHN ALBERT SALING John Academic ' ’Mr. Chairman , . . . . limited vocabulary . . , dollar lunches! Class Officer 1 (Pres.), 3 (V.P.); Student Council 1, 2,4: Exec. Council 3; Politi- cal Science Club 3; A.F.S. 3,4: Wide World 3,4: Prom Comm. 3. LINDA ROLSTON Linda Academic Green loafers . . . friends in N.Y. . . . changed for the better Basketball Mgr. 1: Prom Comm. 1: Band 1,2: Art Club 3: A.F.S. 4: Memories 4: Math Club 4. CAROL ROSS Redgi” Commercial Frackers . . . holiday in the English Isles . . . cultured Latin Club 1,2: F.H.A. 1. FREDERICK FRANCIS ROLLO Fred” Dist. Ed, Future in the business world . . . faded tiger tail . . , rides the waves D.E.C.A. 4. STANLEY WILLIAM ROSS Stan General ls the glare too much for you?” . . . studies with Sue . . . new arrival. BARBARA LYNN SAFFORD Lynn Academic Daphne Penn State weekends ... let it slide Basketball 1: Hockey 1,2: Lacrosse 1,3,- 4: Talent Show 2: Prom Comm. 1,2,3.4: A.F.S. 3,4: Memories 4: Tn-Hi-Y 4: Exec. Council 4. JANET LYNNE RUBRIGHT Sam” Academic Beauty queen . . . excels in everything . . . Motorcycle Jan Thespians 2,3,4: Choir 1,3 (V.P.), 4: Lacrosse 2,3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (V.P.): Play Comm. 1,2,- 3; Prom Comm. 2,3: Prom Court 3 (Queen): Student Council 4. DENNIS JOHN RUSH Dennis Academic Never says a thing . . . madras shirts . . . flat top Intramurals 2,3,4: Track 4: Art Club 4. 155 BETTY ANN SANDER Betty” Academic Horses come first . . . transfer from Villamaria . . . wild about exercis- ing Choir 1,2; Intramu- rals 3; Art Club 4; Memo- ries 4. SUSAN FRANCES SCHAFFER Sue Academic Pins ' n ' needles after school . . . short and sweet . . . ash blonde Thespians 2,3,4; Mar-News 4. LORNA GAIL SAVIO RICHARD HOWELL SCHMELLICK Lori” Academic Dick Academic Hangman in health Always under the sun lamp . . . with the class . . . crazy hula! , . . boys on Friday nights . . . and girls on Sat- Folk fan Choir 1,2; urdays Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2. F.N.A. 3,4. 1 i WILLIAM CARL SCHNABEL Bill” Academic Where ' s your coat. Bill? , . . Navy Blue . . , Ev- ery body out of thepoollll SAMUEL W. SALING, III Sam” Commercial Picnics at the pony farm . . . powerful Pon- tiac . . . Scotty’s boy Track. MARY CATHERINE SAYERS Mickey” Academic Abington import . . . forget your speech, again? . . . Dick ' s date Glee Club 1; French Club 1,3; ■ Math Club 3; Spirit Comm. 2,3. CAROLINE BARBARA SCHAIBLE Schaib” Academic Never, never gives up! . . . future Margaret Chase Smith . . . Wynn ' s sister Basketball 1; Ski Club 2 (V.P.); Choir 3; Play Comm. 1,3,4; Hollow Log 2; Octa- gon 3; Mar-News 3,4 (News Ed.); Art Club 1,2 (treas.), 3,4; Political Science Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 4. ROBERT HENRY SCHAUB “Bob” Academic Church janitor . . . mo- torbike maniac . . . skate- boarder Tennis 4. LESLIE STEVEN SCHNOLL Les Academic Give me money! . . . girl or boy? . . . The Babe Foot- ball 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Athletic Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Prom Comm. 4. JEANNE ELLEN SCHORZA “Jeanne” Academic Whaler ' s guitarist . . . Venus Beauty School , , . The beat look Intramu- rals 2; Choir 3,4; Talent Show 3,4. PETER STERLING SCHUYLER BARBARA ANNE SCHWARZ Barb” Academic Will the real Barbara Schwarz please stand up . . . coolies willies . . . Little Miss Sophisticate Prom Comm. 1; Choir 1; F.H.A. 1; Cheerleaders 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Play 3,4; Thespians 4; Memo- ries 4; Wide World 4 (French Assist. Ed.). Pete” Academic Do-Re-Do . . . Flippant and glib . . . tall ' n ' thin Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 2,4; Tennis 3,4; Prom Comm. 4. 117 STEPHEN ENGLE SCHUYLER Steve” Academic The antonym . . . willowy . . . Tee ' d off Hollow Log 1; Science Club 2; Intra- murals 3; Judo Club 4. MARGARET JOSEPHINE SEAL Peggie” Dist. Ed. Not to be mentioned . . . Harnetts after school . . . Interest in merchandising. GEORGE HARRISON SELTZER George” Academic ♦ Penetrating blue eyes . . . adorable . . . Legs Cross- Country 2,3,4 (Capt.); Track 1,2, 3, 4; Interact 3,4; Ski Club 3; Judo Club 4; Soccer 4. LAURENCE D. SENG Larry” Academic White Corvair . . . wild for Wildwood . . . bumming around” In- tramurals 1,2, 3,4. SANDRA CAROL SHERMAN Sandy” Commercial ‘Catty eyes . . . summers in .P. ... athletic? Prom omm. 4. LENA KAJSA SIDEN •■Lena Academic “Cuisinere . . . adores the Sciences welcome Swedish addition Sports Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2 (Pres.), 3 (V.P.); Bowling 3 (V.P.); r i..u o Dr-Af I ylacfa7in a MARGARET ELAINE SHAFFER Margie Commercial “Weekends in Harrisburg . . . boys from Church . . . long, long eyelash- es F.T.A. 1; Tennis 3,4; Play Comm. 4. DAVID JAMES SILCOX Dave” Academic “MN’s Steve McQueen . . . fond of the opposite sex . . . Checkmate Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3. DAVID FREDERICK SHAEFER “Dave Academic Shaefer did it” . . . white belt . . . philate- list Judo Club 4. BRUCE ALAN SIDDONS Bruce Academic Mr. Enck’s sidekick . . . split personality , . . twinkle-toes Prom Comm. 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Play 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Mar-News 4 (Assist. Ed.); Judo Club 4. IRENE SANDRA SHERMAN Sherm” Academic Catch-ya ' later ... Ba- roof’s buddy . . . What about J.F. at Villanova? Talent Show 1,2,4; Intramurals 2,3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Memories 4. DIANA GAYLE SHAWHAN Shawney Academic “Alluring flip ... re- member Flash . . . gor- geous coloring Basket- ball 1; Hockey 1,2; La- crosse 1,2,4; Prom Comm. 1,2,3,4; Wide World 4. LYNNE J. SILVERSTEIN Lynne Academic “Alluring eyes . . . Cary Grant and Ray Milland ... be- witched Intramurals 1,3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Art Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Talent Show 4. 3 (Ed.). 158 GERALD PHILLIP SLOTKIN ■‘Gerry Academic •’Second half of the comedy team . . . Slot- nick . . . Hey, hey, put down that rock! Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Exec. Council 3 (Sgt. at Arms); Basket- ball 1; Baseball 2. ROBERT MARTIN SIMPSON Bob Academic ••Miss Lewis ' help class . . . love counselor . . . Jer’s bud- dy Baseball Mgr. 1; Basket- ball Mgr. 1; Prom Comm. 1,2,- 3; Judo Club 4. KAREN E. SMITH Smith” Academic ••Admires Jerry Lewis . . . future m fashion . . . love for surfing Student Council 1,- 2; Talent Show 1,2,4; Softball 1,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3.4; Play Comm. 3,4; Art Club 4; Memories 4. PAT SMITH Pat Academic ••Beach Haven summers . . . those Penn State weekends! . . . lackadazi- cal Student Council 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4. BARBARA GAVE SNYDER “Babs” Academic ••Freckles . . . I’d rather be dead than red on the head” . . . bangles Band 1.2; Art Club 1. LORRAINE ANN SMITH “Lorry” Commercial Never dateless . . . Dee . . . Surf City sum- mers Hockey 1; In- tramurals 1,2, 3. 4; Swimming 4. ROBERT SMITH Bob Academic ••Speed demon ... Mr. Bil- let ' s buddy . . . S.A.R. Football 1; Baseball 1; Intra- murals 1,2, 3. 4. BONNIE LYNN SNYDER “Bonnie” Commercial ‘’ Very fickle ... a Ford ' s fan . . . seen at many dances Hockey 1; Secre- tarial Club 1: F.N.A. 2; Pleiades 1,2: Prom Comm. 3,- 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JAY B. SNYDERMAN ■■Jay Academic Beatle follower . . . loves big American cars . . . seen on the green Hollow Log 1,- 2: Chess Club 2; Science Club 3. JOSEPH SPECKMAN “Joe” Commercial MN ' s answer to Jim Bunning . . . surfing knobs . . . doodles Baseball 2,3,- 4; Octagon 4; Art Club 4. ALEXANDER PAUL SOKOLIK “Alex” Academic ®Twins ' rooter . . . phys- ics whiz . . . MN ' s Bill Bradley Basketball 1,3,- 4; Interact 3,4; Baseball 1, SANDRA DALE SOMMER “Sandy Dist. Ed. To be a Medical Secretary . . . oldest of three . . . always with Irish D.E.C.A. 4. EUGENE SEBASTIAN STAHL “Gene Academic Choirboy . . . raises tropi- cal fish . . . busboy at the Country Squire Football 1; Ski Club 2: Choir 3,4. JAMES STANDARD “Jim” Academic The lazy brain . . . smart aleck ELIZABETH EDWARDS dates under SPRINGER classmen Thespi- “Lisa Academic gns 2,3,4. Paurs pet . . . math ' n ' music . . who ' s the latest fellow? Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2,3,- 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4 (V,P,); Choir 1,3,4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, A,F.S. 3: Play 2,3; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Memories 4; Talent Show 3,4. 160 JAMES STANTON Jim” Academic “’“Conquer the world with . . . resounding voice . . . cool hair cut. CHARLES WILLIAM STEELE Chip Academic ““Terry from O ' Hara . . . adorable smile . . . The Princess “ Exec. Council 1,2; In- tramurals 1.2, 3, 4. JOHN GEORGE STEPHENSON John Academic ““Mat man . . . travels abroad . . . pensive Track 1; Soccer 3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Play Comm. 4. RICHARD STERN Richie Academic ““Compact ... to follow in his brother’s footsteps . . . cars, cars, more cars. PHILIP J. STRAIN Lucky” Dist. Ed. ““Don Juan . . . travels with Phil . . . Monsieur Bonne Chance Student Council 1.- 2,4. WILLIAM JAMES STEBBINS Bill Dist. Ed. “‘Future P.E. worker . . . loves Mr. George!? . . . girls galore!!! Ski Club 1; Intra- murals 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4. DORIS LYNN STEPHENS Doris Commercial “Wild blonde streak . . . Mike ' s mate . . . always at Two Coins Intramurals 1,2,- 3,4. NANCY LOUISE STOICOVICH Nancy Academic ““One of Mr. Enck’s girls . . . Chick ' s chick . . . The Ex- tremes Talent Show 1,2,3,- 4; Bandfront 1.2, 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Choir 1; F.H.A. 1. 4 . A BARBARA ANNE STRAND Barb Academic “Loves David Jaansen . . . one of Mr. Enck’s Rah Rahs . . . cute as a button Span- ish Club 2.3; A.F.S. 4; Student Council 4; Bandfront 4; Prom Comm. 3.4. 161 BERNADETTE SUMMER ‘‘Berni” Academic MN ' s answer to Zena Bethune . . , scribbles . . . Peace Corps Lure Art Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4. NANCY ELENA TASCA Nance ' ' Academic Pixie . , , secret crush? . . . MN’s Edna St. Vincent Millay Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4 (Sec.); Octagon 3,4 (Liter- ary Ed.); Mar-News 3; Wide World 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. RICHARD WILLIAM TAYLOR Dimples” Dist. Ed. Good natured . . . little pig” dimples . . . flowers af- ter school Football 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2; D.E.C.A. 4. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR Bill” Dist. Ed. ' ' The poodle” . . . bad Rambler . . . caustic Track 1; Wrestling 1,2; Tennis 1,2; D.E.C.A. 4 (Treas.). WILLIAM E. THAETE Bill Academic • Can tell time under water . . . back yard swim club . . . Skeets ' s friend Swimming 1,- 2,3,4; Track 1; Choir 3,- 4; Chorale 4. DANIEL KENNETH THOMPSON Dan Academic Model T . . . seen be- hind the scenes . . . the Music Man Band 1,2,3,- 4; Stage Crew 1,2; Prom Comm. 3. KAREN LEE THEIL Karen” Academic David’s Darling . . . Captain of Mr. Enck ' s girls . . . perfectionist F.H.A. 1 (Sec.); Exec. Council 4; Bandfront 1,2, 3, 4 (Head Majorette). EDMUND A. THOMPSON, III Andy” Academic Thompson Thompson Inc. ... Mr. All-American . . . hole in one Football 1,- 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4 (Capt.); Baseball 1; Student Council 4; Intramurals 4. KATHLEEN FRANCES THOMPSON Kathy” Academic Thompson Thompson Inc. . . . infectious laugh . . . MN or Villanova? Hockey 1,- 2; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2; Tal- ent Show 2,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Memories 4; F.T.A, 4; A.F.S. 4. JUDITH ANN TRUNK ■ •Judy” Commercial • ■Sisters galore! ... fun to be with . . . Polynesian look Intramurals 1,2,3; La- crosse 3.4; F.B.L.A. 4; Memo ries 4; Prom Comm. 4. VINCENT ANTHONY TRAVETTI ■■Vince” Commercial Me Vince— you Betsy . . . California bound . . . henpecked Stage Crew 2; Play Comm. 3. JACQUES TRUDEL ■■Jack” Academic ••Accident prone ... he wasn ' t enTiced . . . sailing, skiing, skindiving® Football 1; Intramurals 2; Tennis 2,3,- 4; Student Council 3. PAULA RUTH TOMLINSON ■■Paula ' Academic ••Always a ready com- ment ... a loyal Girl Scout . . . classics with a beat Choir 1.2. 3,4; BRUCE A. ULMER ■■Bruce Academic • Mr. President . . . always a good word . . . ■‘chef of Waynesborough Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer (Pres.) 3,4; Interact 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 3. A.F.S. 3,4. SUSAN PETRIKIN TICE Sue” Academic ••Convinced . . . Horse- woman . . . hopes for Devon Cheer- leaders 1; Choir 1,2; Play Comm. 2,4; Talent Show 3,4; Swimming Mgr. 3,4. KOSTER TRULL, JR. Skip” Academic ••Mrs. Mike ' s eighth period antic . . . the fugitive ... re- member the good old days Student Council 1; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 163 ROSEMARIE ADELE WAHOLEK • ' Rosemarie Commercial • “Waholla” . . , pow- der puff football ... an- other shopping spree Secretarial Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Memories 4; Prom Comm. 4; Intra- murals 1,2, 3,4. JESSICA LOUISE VOLPE “Jaye Commercial West Philly boys . . . sews look-alike clothes . . . danc- ing with Denny Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Pleiades 1,2; Prom Comm. 4; Memories 4. JANET MAE WALKER Jan Dist. Ed. Outstanding in the business world . . . loves Lits . . . gentle loving care F.N.A. 3; D.E.C.A. ROBERT ALLEN VERMILLION Bob Dist. Ed. Heartbreaker . . . clerks at the pharmacy . . . bangs those keys D.E.C.A. 4. BEVERLY GLORIA WEAVER Beegee General Scene at Crystal . . . • ' Where’s Doris?” . . . Lou ' s little lover. WILLIAM BATES VOGT Bill” Academic Aquatic . . . surfing fan . . . cartoonist Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4. NANCY LYNN WALKER Nancy” Commercial Always laughing . . . Nancy, open the win- dow! . , . never without Donna Secretarial Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Memories 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. GAIL ARLENE USHER Gail” Academic Travels with Charlie . . . laughing green eyes . . . sweet as sug- ar Talent Show 2; In- tramurals 2; Softball 2,- 3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,- 4. RICHARD GEORGE WAGGONER Richie” Academic Yellow Mustang . . . neat dresser . . . brother look- alikes Swimming 1,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2, 3,4. PARKER FRANCIS WILLIAMS CAROLINE GEORGEANNE WERNER ■■Lynne” Academic ‘•■Chain talker . . . nuts about knitting . . . happiness is a boy named Paul“ Band Front 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1,2; Intramurals 1: Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Pleiades 1,2 (Parlia.); Thespi- ans 3,4; Wide World 2,3; A.F.S. 3,4; Memories 4. ■■Parker” Academic “Stands out in a crowd . . . loves pumpkins . . , still sneaking the car?“ Football 1,2; Mar-News 1,2; Track 1,4; Basketball 3.4; Memories 4; Judo Club 4 (Pres.). GEORGE RICHARD WILLIAMES George” Academic “Cross-Country invalid . . . that ' s the way the cookie crumbles . . . inter- est in a musician Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2,3, 4; Prom Comm. 4. DONNA LEE WHITE ■■Donna” Academic “Stately . . . white sneakers . . . wading pool Hockey 1; Basketball 2; Track 2; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 2; Choir 3; Softball 3,4; Art Club 4. JAMES MONROE WEIDMAN Jimmy” Academic Always gets the wrong end of the deal . . . water skiing in O.C. . . . harmless Track 1; Foot- ball 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Swimming 2,- 3,4; Prom Comm. 4. OTTO WIGGINS ■■Skip” Academic “Girl in uniform . . . Mr. Enck ' s fan , . . electronics! Intramu- rals. LINDA WILLIAMS Lin Academic Esther Williams . . . short hairdos ... big blue eyes Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Talent Show 3.4. 165 RANDOLPH L WILLIAMSON Randy” Academic Dives at Vesper . . . life guard at R.T.W. . . . Honda boy Football 1: Track 1,2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Mar-News 4 (Sports Ed.). I fi ' V DAVID R. WORTON Dave” Academic Tree surgeon . . . future in the wild blue yonder . . . Beaver Lake boy. MICHAEL THOMAS WILSON “Mike” General Chief bottle washer . . . history fan(?) . . . ta-l-l-l- Baseball 2,3.4: Foot- ball 1; Track 1; Intramu- rals 1, 2,3,4. RICHARD E. WILSON “Dick” Academic Test tube addict . . . cycle buddy . . . Paul Bunyon Chess Club 2; Play Comm. 3. JAMIE S. WINN “Jamie” Academic Usherette at the Dell . . . menace with the MG . . . mixer madness Play Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Tennis 3,4; A.F.S. 4. JUDITH ANN WOOD Judy Academic Extravagent hairpiece . . . drag ring . . . long friendship with Sue Choir 1,2,3, 4; Chorale 4; Art Club 1,2; Pleiades 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. MARK WAYNE YOUNG “Monk Academic Swinging shirts . . . siestas in Espanol . . . one of Al ' s pals Band 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 2,- 3,4; Fo otball 1; Track 1,2; Prom Comm. 4. MARY ANN YOUNG “Mary Ann Academic Future professora . . . adorable giggle . . . Darby transfer Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1; F.T.A. 4; A.F.S. 4. 166 BERNARD ZALETA ■ ' Bernie” Commercial ♦ ' Always with his brother . . . two of a kind . . . fishin ' fan, JEFFREY MARK ZELLE Zello Academic •‘Bloody sandwiches at T. Bird . . . wild summers at Okefenoke . . . MN Nut Judo Club 4. Intramurals 1,- 2,3.4: Prom Comm. 4. JAMES ZALETA James” Commercial “Bernie ' s other half . . . model railroad en- gineer . . , Choo Choo Charley. MERLE LEE ZACK Zack Academic ‘•Missed by one place . . . what happened to Zacansky? . . . ori- ental eyes Pleiades 1; Thespi- ans 2 (Sec.), 3,4; Play 1; Play Comm. 1,2, 3, 4: Exec. Council 3; Memories 4. SARAH A. VOX “Sally” Academic “Peanut-butter blond . . . crav- ing for Macleans ... she left her heart in Buffalo Hockey 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Exec. Council 3; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Sec.); A.F.S. 4; Memories 4. WILLIAM WINSLOW ZIERDEN, JR. Billy Academic Young Life President . . . gridiron giant . . . every- body ' s Mr. Wonderful! Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1 (V.P.); Prom Comm. 3. FRANK DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN “Doug Academic “Hold it! . . . up the river . . . smile, you ' re on Can- did Camera! Stage Crew 1,2; Pleiades 2; Hollow Log 2; Mar-News 3. ANITA JULIANA ZA LIMAS Anita” Commercial V.P. in the business world . . . natural blonde . . . T.M. F.B.L.A. 3,4 (V.P.): Student Council 4; Prom Comm. 4; Memories 4; Intramurals 2. 167 A wise man will hear, and will increase learning; and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels: To understand a proverb, and the interpretation; the words of the will, and their dark sayings. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Proverbs 1:5-7 The fear of the Lord is the begin- ning of wisdom: and the knowl- edge of the holy is understanding. Proverbs 9:10 SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 Class Motto: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of Wisdom. The fear of the Lord is the be- ginning of wisdom: a good under- standing have all they that do His commandments: His praise endureth forever. Psalms 111:10 Then thou shalt understand the fear of the Lord, and find knowl- edge of God. For the lord giveth wisdom: out of His mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. Proverbs 2:5-7 May good fortune, success, and health follow the Class of 1966 in the years ahead. Publishers of THE COUNTY LEADER 67 So. Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Elgin 6-0677 May good fortune, success and health follow you in the years ahead. Commercial Printing Ad- Books Re pro Proofs Offset Typographers Technical Manuals House Organs Offset Plates Letterpress E. W. POWELL CO. Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Phone: Elgin 6-6300 Lumber — Builders’ Supplies — Fuel Oil — Coal — Feed Branch: Newtown Square Hardware Co. Phone: 353-1134 The one TRUE Church is composed of all believers in the Lord Jesus Christ. It is made up of all God ' s elect of con- verted people. It is the Church «hich is dependent upon NO ministers on earth, how ever much we may value those who preach the gospel to its members. The life of its members does not hang upon church-member- ship, nor baptism, nor upon partaking of the Lord ' s supper, although every true child of God does highly value these things. In it there is no difference between Jew and Gentile, black It is the Church whose existence does not depend upon and white. There are no distinctions such as Episcopalians, cathedrals, vestments, creeds, ceremonies, or any ordi- Presbyterians, Plymouth Brethren, Roman Catholics, Luth- nances prepared by bishops, presbyters, nor synods, erans, Protestants, Baptists, etc. The True CHURCH The true Church has only one HEAD; one Chief BISHOP: and He is JESUS CHRIST EPHESIANS 5:23 Oh that all men would turn to the infallible word of God; and search the Scriptures as to these wonderful truths containeci therein: and come to a SAVING KNOWLEDGE of the Lord Jesus Christ. For in the Bible are things written for every one to understand if they will accept Him as their own. Christ loved the Church and gave Himself for it. EPHESIANS 5:25 This does not mean that He gave His life for a building, but for all who will believe in, and trust in Him, for THEY are the true Church for whom He died and rose again. 1st CORINTHIANS 15:3,4 THE FOUNDATION And I say unto thee, that thou art Peter, and upon this rock will I build My Church. MATTHEW 16:18 There is in the Greek a play upon the words, thou art Peter (petros — literally a ' little rock ' ) and upon this rock (Petra) I will build my church. He does ' not say or promise to build His church upon Peter, but UPON HIMSELF. This truth Peter is careful to tell us. See 1st PETER 2:4-9 For OTHER FOUNDATION can no man lay than that IS laid, which IS JESUS CHRIST. 1st CORINTHIANS 3:11 Dear reader, this is the true Church to which a person MUST belong if he would be saved. A person may have the form of religion; the skin; even the shell of religion and yet not have eternal life. What ignorance prevails on this point. Men fancy that if they join this church or that church and become communicants, and go through certain forms that all must be right with their souls. This is utter delusion. BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED Acts 16:31 ELgin 6-5050 ELgin 6-5051 OFFICE 3720 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Pa. ecUton. 1-696-1114 RESIDENCE 21 Waterview Rd. West Chester, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 4- Apparel for Teens, Ladies, and Men 3515 West Chester Pike Newtown Square, Pa. 353-0140 Compliments of DILL FUNERAL HOME Newton Square, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of ST. ALBANS BUSINESSMEN’S ASSOCIATION Compliments of EWING’S MARKET EL 6-0660 - EL 6-0661 3535 West Chester Pike WEINRICH BAKERY St. Albans Shopping Centre Newtown Square — Elgin 6-9918 Open every day except Christmas Congratulations to the Class of 1966 From the CLASS OF 1967 A Dignified Off Street Parking Home-Like Atmosphere on the Premises DONALD A. GIBSON FUNERAL HOME Lawrence and Sproul Roads Broomall, Pa. ELgin 6-8080 Marple Township’s First Funeral Home Serving All Faiths Comfortably Modern Air Conditioned Casket Showroom Compliments of CAROUSEL GREENHILL DINER School Charms — Cards — Jewelry — Gifts — Party Goods at Lawrence Park Shopping Center El 6-0310 Newtown Square, Penna. GORDON’S SPORTING GOODS STORE 3048 West Chester Pike, Broomall, Penna. Complete Line of Sporting Goods El 6-6178 Apparel THE FOX TAIL Gifts St. Albans Circle Light House Circle Newtown Square, Pa. Brigantine, N.J. Full Line of Teens Misses Sizes M. VINCENT GILBERT, Realtor 353-2424 “We are the Answer MARPLE-NEWTOWN TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Elgin 6-6200 Hilltop 9-3200 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 THE CHECKERED FLAG HOBBY CENTER 5 Clyde Lane Newtown Square, Penna. Championship Raceway Kits and Accessories BROOMALL PHARMACY Alexander J. Falcon West Chester Pike, Broomall, Pa. EL 6-4242 FRANK DeMARCO - Hair Stylist Specializing in Cold Waving Hours: F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5 Thurs. Fri. 9-9 Retail Store Lawrence Park Shopping Center 2541 West Chester Pike Broomall, Penna. ALVIN’S FLOWER SHOP Congratulations Lawrence Park Shopping Center To The Artistry in Flowers Class of 1966 EL 6-7300 THOMAS SALVUCCI Compliments of JOE’S PIZZA SHOP NICHOLAS OF NEWTOWN SQUARE HAIR STYLING Raymond Huet 3553 Rhoads Ave. Newtown Square, Pa. EL 6-7520 Air Conditioned MacLAREN, INC. Fuel Oil and Burner Service 32 South Sproul Road Elgin 6-1196 Broomall, Pa. The Marple-Newtown INTERACT CLUB Congratulates the Class of 1966 Frank H. Stout Realtor EL 6-1700 Appraiser KIRK CHEVROLET Towing Service Sales and Service New Body Shop O.K. Used Cars and Trucks Parts Accessories St. Albans Ave. and West Chester Pike, Newtown Square Elgin 6-1300 Midway 9-9713 I ] I I ITALIAN 1415 city line avenue Philadelphia 31, penna. (city line havcrford aves.) V. S. lACOVONI PANCOAST GARDENS Broomall, Penna. Elgin 6-4724 Shrubs — Perennials — Annuals — Vegetable Plants Mushroom Soil - Flagstone - Seeds - Top Soil Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 BETTY BRITE CLEANERS Sproul Road Shopping Center EL 6-3636 Slot Racing Hobbies HOBBY AND PET CENTRE 2546 W. Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. Tropical Eish Birds H.O. Trains THE GRACE BOOK STORE 2618 West Chester Pike, Broomall EL 6-6766 Hl-Y Congratulates the Class of 1966 “The Class with more spirit to it” Congratulations to The Class of 1966 From HARRY BRODER Official School Photographer 6740 Leonard Street Philadelphia, Pa. BROOMALL JEWELERS 2536 West Chester Pike Broomall EL 6-1330 Jewelry - Diamonds - Watches - Gifts - Cards Compliments of ALEXANDER DRY CLEANERS St. Albans Shopping Center EL 6-0346 MARPLE COMMUNITY RECORD Marple and Newtown Townships’ Family Newspaper 2908 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. News and Features for the Entire Family ' s Enjoyment Serving over 5200 Homes in Broomall and Newtown Square For News, Subscriptions, Advertising and General Information — call — Elgin 6-6644 A Growing Newspaper in a Growing Community Only Newspaper Published in Broomall Air Conditioned Phone STAN ' S BARBER SHOP 1 CLYDE LANE NEWTOWN SOUARE, PA. 3 Barbers - Closed Monday Hrb. Tues. thru Fri. 9-7 P.M. Sat. 9-6 P.M. 5TAN PIDTROWSKI - Prgr. Bessie G. Parker THE PENNY CANDY STORE EL 6-9942 2567 West Chester Pike MURRAY DELICATESSEN Baederwood Shopping Center Restaurant — Catering Abington, Pa. TUrner 6-7589 Member Delaware County Real Estate Board and Multiple Listing Service THE ROAD lO OUR HOME Home Insurance Mortgages Notary 2327 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pennsylvania Elgin 6-8400 WILLARD’S APPLIANCE 2210 West Chester Pike Broomall, Pa. EL 6-3611 Expert Repairs on all T.V.’s, Stereos, Radios 1 year free service on all T.V. sales RCA Whirlpool Home Appliances RCA — Motorola Color T.V. SCHUYLER PAPER COMPANY 11 Alameda Road Broomall Elgin 6-384-55 James L. Schuyler, Jr. “The Finest in Dairy Products for over Thirty Years” GORMAN DAIRIES 71 Newtown Street Road Newtown Square, Pa. EL 6-4200 MAROSAN’S American Family Supermarket 2579 W. Chester Pike, Broomall WEST CHESTER PIKE PHARMACY at New Ardmore Avenue Broomall EL 6-8813 TOWN COUNTRY FURNITURE Congratulates the Class of 1966 West Chester Pike at Sproul Road EL 6-1400 Broomall, Penna. Mazeltov Seniors Compliments of THE OLSHANS IRVING A MIIIER Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Irving A. Miller Real Estate Broomall, Pennsylvania THE CAMERA SHOP, INC. “Known for Values and Service’’ Lawrence Park Shopping Center EL 6-2500 Broomall, Pa. Complete Selections; All Brand Names Low Prices; One Year Guarantees Professional Advice Other Locations Valley Forge Center Ellisburg Shopping Center King of Prussia, Pa. Cherry Hill, Pa. PATRONS Members of the A.F.S. Club Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bamford Dr. Pasquale Bartello Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bartlett, Jr. Productions Bendien-Fou Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birkmire Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Boens Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Braddy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brealey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Brittain Broomall Hardware Mr. and Mrs. W. Elbridge Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cohen Mr. and Mrs. David F. Constance Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. DeTrane Mr. and Mrs. Larry DiFiore Mr. and Mrs. William S. DeVault Mr. and Mrs. George L. Elberson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Faier Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Faux Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gassel Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gerken Charles Greco William Greco Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Groening, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harris Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harris Mr. Gilbert Heimke Hobby and Pet Centre Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt M. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoplamazian Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter A. Hurwitz Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. lacovoni Mr. and Mrs. Ismail Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. James Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kerfoot Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Langan, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Latare Lawrence Park Bowling Lanes Mrs. Edyth M. Manges Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maurer McGee Appliance J. C. Medare Mrs. Francis S. Nye Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Paarz Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paarz Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pappas Pat, Renee, and Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peoples, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Peters Mr. and Mrs. W. Theo Powell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Proctor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reinersmann Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich, Jr. Chris Richter Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. David S. Rolston Mary Ann Ross Rusty and Mike Mr. and Mrs. George C. Safford Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Saiing Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shubrooks Mr. Stanly J. Slater and Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tasca Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ulmer Joanne Walther Mr. and Mrs. George C. Werner Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Zaleta marple- newtown