Moorestown Friends High School - Cupola Yearbook (Moorestown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

ff? i 33 xXXX is 1 1211 O MOCDRESTOWN FRIENDS SCHOCJL M oor'est own, Newx Jersey gr. 4 E l ......... E DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1954, wish to dedicate our yearbook to the spiritual significance of Meeting. The time we have shared sitting together, thinking together, and praying together has brought us closer to God and to each other. As departing members of Thursday morning worship, many of us have become more aware of the deeper value of Meeting. We hope that the spiritual significance of Meeting will remain with us wherever we go and whatever we do. I w ? '- i l . To the Class of l954 As long as one hundred years ago Herbert Spencer, the great English philos- opher, wrote, Education bas for its object the formation of character. He had a great concern that the progress in science be accompanied by corresponding gains in things of the spirit. Our problem is many times greater today because science has brought the world closer together and invented terrible means of destruction. The behavior of the individual is of great importance, and behavior is dependent on character. We must have education that will develop integrity and en- courage wise evaluation of events and experiences. We must think in terms of world brotherhood and unselfishness if our civilization is to survive. Moorestown Friends' School believes that religion is the real basis of character. In our many common experiences we have tried to put spiri- tual values first. Alexander Pope said: 'Tis education forms the common mind: just as tbe twig is bent, the tree's inclined. May you continue to grow and to think always in terms of God's will for you. A verse from Proverbs is a summary of my message: In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make straigbt your paths. CLASS Miss Harley Armstrong Through the years that you have been our class adviser you have helped us with our many projects. You have made us realize the responsibility, the work, and most of all the fun in publishing a yearbook. Your advice has been sound and practical. Your suggestions have helped to make our yearbook what it is. A Thank you, Miss Armstrong, for your genuine interest, companionship, and assistance during the years you have been our class adviser. A - Q. . ,1zn.....,.J- .V - f Www.. ..f.!3za?:.v +.,iv.- 1...---.:.i.,-as...-. ,F as W :sr-..s...P s.x1'2,F.q? ADVI ER Mr. Herman M. Magee Herm Magee has been our class adviser during the good and had times which we have experienced in our high school years. He has earned our lasting respect and admiration for his practical sugges- tions and straightforward advice. In the past years I-lerm has unfailingly given us help with our problems and achievements. He has taken an active interest in organizing class meetings, in helping to make our proms successful, and in managing our finances. His sound advice has helped to set us straight and has kept us on the right path during these years. We, the class of fifty-four, can never repay Herman Magee for his aid and his interest in our activitiesg we can only thank him, and wish him many more successful years at M.F.S. MR. TAYLOR - Watcb out or I'll get tbe chickens after you!! MR. DEYO - Abem! Abern! MR. REAGAN - You must have a certain amount of bookish ability! v-'-' eavesdropping MR. MILLER - What would you do if you were.... MR. CARR - Now if you bad teamed that back in first year algebra... P' . ,Y MRS. RICKETTS - Silence is golden, get ricbIl MISS ARMSTRONG -- You're interrupting tbe train of tbougbtl! on the faculty MR. HARTMAN - Guess again!! MR. PRICE - Take out pencil and paper, you backers. ' MR. LIPPINCOTT - In the Indian Rope Trick, the Yogi lbrows the rope up, and then ....... MR. HEILNER - Any more volunteers for my ulculele fan club? MRS. DODGSON - Now listen, folks! MISS JUCKER - My suitor was saying werbs to me in the uoods. MISS COWAN - Let's stop socializing and get down Io work. f F x gyrus MISS RHOADS - Will you have one or two aspirins? MRS. DeKLYN - Now, if you aren't bere to do library work ....... MISS GOODNOW - just got a brand new Stutz Bearcat. HERM MAGEE - Skirts and sports don't rnix.' FLOSS BRUDON - Tbat's more better. MR. GI BBONS - 'Get out of tbe lumber room! MR. SHELLEY - You must be out of here by five 'clock! v ., f . -p ' Q -nl -S '-f.f, QQ f, , - if - ig 31 ,- , I Lgkxy K ,, K ' W' N M 'inf vw 'A' , - ar 4 W - , Qfib ' E if uf 4' ,I Q 4 We H 'J m fi f ,WWA Y ' , ,, .L -,wyw gf 6 f ,f-hx 'le - .- . we ' 1- x ff' .mm M 4 P , . 1.1 W .. A MW, ,rf 7 fly, Q5,--TJ . 3 f ' V, , - , ,M ,Y W. ,, '- H i - , S' , 1 45.5 4 , 5 . N AWN IKL, 923, ' . A -, 1 v. J.: - I k,.. Ki gl ,QA ,elif Z, xx g. FQ, Ag N 1' K I fl, , ' W L Kp' Y ' M Q ff' fiffigf .M , A ix A , 5 wx? X 1 AD ,- i .Z .2 John Stubbs, Anne Adams, E1 eano r Lippincott, Gerald Husted. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT john Stubbs Anne Adams SECRETARY TREASURER Eleanor Lippincott Gerald Husted CLASS COLORS Maroon and White T ii or 'At 'Y' , k ifiitiifrg EFMWJMQS iqgnaw 5: - - - - 6' K kA'- .. Sitting: J. Stubbs, A. Adams, S.Shipman, S. Oppenheimer, J. Bray, Victor, N. Hollingshead, E. Lippincott Standing: J. Scott, W. Anderson, B. Allen, M. Medl, R. Sturm, G. Husted, A. Eldred. CUPOLA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF jaclrlyn Bray EDITORIAL STAFF John Stubbs, Nancy Hollingshead, Bert M. Allen, Suzanne Oppenheimer ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Arthur Eldred james Scott ART EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER ADH! Adams Marilyn Medl ASSiSf3'lfS 50550 ShiPm3n Assistant - William Anderson Raul Sturm SPORTS EDITORS Eleanor Lippincott, Gerald Husted 331 A -,1 V, if JG 5 L :W '05, M111 f ,WWW 4. ,fx Z. , 18 M F in Y9 24 J k f'+ , Z Y ! I ik H, :Q Rim +4 3' , .4 1' f 1 F ,MV lin 'fix ' ,f V 4- gym .1 5 f 1 mia' I ' v - . um.. uf- X IZA' YQ, 1 . W '15 ,,i- fl! Q '. A . 4 M QA , , , v X .V . ',1U.,f,f-'E ,Ik A- ,'1 ,.,. ' Y.- ,fx - 1' , . 'A , if vi . ' i.,. :AM NZ- ', ' 1 ' f' JY-', 'ef' '-,s .. '. LAW1 1 r .Y gg. , i' 5734 f. 'f.,,1f'fL1g. x' :Ning 1 3- , f ik!- 1-L Eff-'Zi 'Vx .5314 Hg .vw iiiifwf my ff and , ,ivy X, 6 1 . 4, -Q. 311 f X Q Ax-wwf 1 . . 1 . Qk 7-..'v, ,,,c:5:v.,, I, . rv qi f 161 Q'- 4 ,N C I ' vpirx ' x 'A , : K va :- f 'P I 35555 . za 1 V gf ' zf5.1ZYn' ,. vw M I E - W fx VY ., . , -1 ' ' N x it v.. x is l' uv'cn ,N 'I your Red ond Blue ,, f l VICTOR PANDA m s Class of '54 Class lkhscot 4s Hockey 4: Girls' Basketball 45 Girls' Tennis 45 Cupola 4g Varsity Club 45 Senior Dance 4. With us through thick and thin, mostly thin . . . wait 'til the folks see these marks . .. brought home an undefeated hockey team .. . noisy . . . can't we have senior privileges? . . . I got my note from Student Affairs today .. . anybody have some gum? .. . got my license today . . . keeps Bell Telephone in business . . . homeworkfh, who does it? . . . gotta date for the prom? . . . Yearbook Gossip Guild meets 7th period, Friday, in 101 . . . dig those crazy senior dances . . . clock watcher ... have you been accepted at college, yet? ... deadline or bust 'who's having the open-house this time? ... those Wednesday Scripture classes. N ANNIE 4 years Blue Moore Institute ol Art GERTRUDE ANNE ADAMS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sun Dial Staff 39 Art Editor - Cupola 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Class Vice-President 4g Discipline Committee 2g Student Affairs 45 Double Octet 3, 43 Grass Shack 4g Assembly Committee 45 Senior Play 4. WOW farmer's daughter . .. artist ... Walt ... those Penn State week-ends sweater girl check the fruit boots rough life in an Olds stream-line pony tail that laugh-all wind, but no noise .. . w-e-l-1 let me tell you now not too very that Pepsodent smile popular girl .. . death drives an Oldsmobile gets letter for non-athletic sports-boys? sloppy with hot dogs on dates . . . has passionate liking for inky shoes . .. girl with the underslung eyes. BERT' 13 years Blue Williams BERT MOORE ALLEN Soccer 49 Tennis 3, 43 Captain 4g Color Captain 2g junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Dance Committee 43 Discipline Committee 3g Assembly Committee 33 Sun Dial Staff 3: Cupola 4g Grass Shack 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Week-Long Work Camp 4g Ins and Outs 2g Unto Us The Living lg Senior Play 4. Atlas . . . shorty . . . how does he get those marks in trig and physics . . . little man . . . dummkoff . . . whar's the attraction in Maine . . . one of the original three .. . how does he get those muscles - doing nothing . . . Poncho S. of M.F.S. comes from a soccer family physics fanatic ... early bird catches the Vaughn ... the Egg and I at tennis .. . just me .. . oh that cool red shirt .. . philoso- pher . . . level headed . . . just call him Bertram . . . Uncle Bert . . . a nice guy . terrific friend . . . distinctive walk . . . Margaret, may Ihave this dance? he even goes to church ... choice epithets fespecially over the 'phonej . . . it stinks, but it's all right . . . there's more of Moore than ever before. IIARTII 'I year Blue Amherst ARTHUR AMES Glee Club 45 Double Octet 45 Tennis 43 Senior Play 45 Grass Shack 4. How ya doin? . . . has Mt. Holly tendencies . .. tonsil strength .. . dirty fruit boots one-year man, but made a go of things Mt. Holly too hard for you tennis coach I can get you a blind date plays the field stupid enough to drive with a Bray man has a twinkle in his eye ... always agreeable ... never wins an argument. . .nice guy . . . smooth-h-h dancer . . . oh that blond hair and blue eyes . . . has nice plaid shirts. BILL 4 years Red WILLIAM F. ANDERSON Tennis 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cupola 43 Unto Us The Living 1: Senior Play 4. Oh, that D.A. and pegged pants ,. . got bumpers on that box can? . . . those blue eyes . . . should be in South Philadelphia . . . man with a 49 Pontiac . . . authority on snowballs . . . loves Drive-lns . . . bull roar .. . That's debatable . . . That's the way the ball bounces ... cut your hair, please What's bothering you? Never can tell double talk ...f We lose more people that way collected money on school bus for a hair cut. TRUDY l0 years Red GERTRUDE CRAIGE BETTS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Affiliations Committee 1, 2, 33 Religious Life Committee 45 Grass Shack 43 County Youth and Government Committee 1, 3, 43 Westtown Conference 2, 4: Unto Us The Living lg The Ins and Outs lg Senior Play 4. Always changing her hair . . . going skiing this year,Trudy? . . . The boy next door . .. Mrs. DeKlyn's little helper . . . how do you spend your week-ends,Trudy? . . .do you really work or just make eyes at the medicine men . . . another cast . . . I did all my homework last night . . . what happens on those trips to Canada? . . . she's read all the books in the library .. . what's in those books you read, Betts? . . . put your coat on . . . intelligent . . . Miss Betts . . . what are you school custo- dian of poet for the hockey team Can't we please open a window? . . . going native? IILEEOI 13 years Rod Rutgers JOB STANLEY BRADDOCK, IR Grass Shack - Chairman 45 Soccer 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Captain 4g Glee Club 4g Ins and Outs 13 Senior Play 4. Eyes big smile truck driver curly-top faithful? ... whoa boy Mr. Taylor .. . very fine ... new brother . .. football at 4 A.M. vive la Cully goes skiing? supplies cousin with new boy friendfsl . . . those English cigarettes .. . so-o-o many women has green Buick pick-up gets carried away with silk neck scarfs thirteen hard years pony express note service in history class. JACKIE 6 years Red Oberlin JACKLYN BEATRICE BRAY Class Secretary 15 Class Vice-President 25 Class President 35 Student Activities Committee 2, 3, 45 Discipline Committee 15 Senior Dance Committee 45 Cheer- leading 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Captain 45 Basketball 45 Tennis 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Speaking Contest - Honorable Mention 35 Co-Editor - Sun Dial 55 Editor-Yearbook 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Grass Shack 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Ins and Outs 15 Unto Us The Living 15 Senior Play 4. She's pretty . . . tops . . . who are you going out with tonight, jackie . . . the triangle . . . pug nose . . . You're a menace to mankind . .. expert on passing notes . . . sarcastic? . . . hippy .. . always feudin' with Brudon . . . fifth date - - - what next . . . You can be replaced never on time . . . is that a purse she carries what doesn't she wear on that chain . . . Yearbook meeting one-thirty . .. Sandy! employs back-scratchers another sprained ankle Vic's keeper Oh get off my back steals her sister's sweaters - or visa versa terrific school spirit telephone rings constantly . . . everybody's sister . . . has trouble knitting socks . .. the best to say the most . . . how many pens have you lost now,jacklyn? . . . I'llnever tell . . . oh those crazy socks . . . hot- shot , the second name goes down with hockey captains' fame. PHIL 6 years Blue MJ PHILIP NEWTON BRIGHT Class Treasurer 15 Class President 25 Senior Dance Committee4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Double Octet 1, 2. 3. 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Athletic Honor Roll 3, 4. All-round athlete that laugh ... likes going steady another new car . . . hot-rod . . . big eater . . . runt . . . baby blue eyes .. . off to the Drive-In . . . Newt . . . Arthur Murray's competition . . . Bright Boy from Montezuma . .. here comes Phil . .. golfer deluxe . . . foot- ball at 4:00 A.M. oh, pray tell What'e thay? class flirt nice fellow on time - once in a while . .. Never fear when Phil is near . Ilcmcll 4 years Blue wE9.flli ll1fQ Agp if if 'si-M ANTHONY CONSTANTINE CHIGOUNIS Tennis 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Color Captain 35 Buck Hill Falls Conference 33 Unto Us The Living 13 Senior Play 43 Grass Shack 4. I have to work this aftemoon . . . You idjit . . . slow and easy- going . . . always one more question . . . I imagine so . .. lost his shares in the parking lot . .. Lamp Light boy only student who takes French in Mr. Reagan's office Big Gus ' problem child . . . Zoe is bringing a girl home with her - h-m-m-m boy . . . income tax trouble . . . snappy dresser . . . Don't get me riled . . . a variety of sweaters on the loose . . . I'm going to slug you . . . everybody's friend. . . Now looky here . . . pinball machine fiend . . . Now what time is it on your 'ticky tock'? . . . is it the King of Greece or the greasy king Look, 'sister ' That brother of mine never knows whether the moon is out Those European women, wow . JOANNE 2 years Blue Centenary Junlor College JOANNE CLEMENT Hockey Manager 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Assembly Committee 33 Discipline Committee Sp Grass Shack 4. H202 new interest in Moorestown High ... those camp summers Good moming Howareyou? black Fords ... stay with the clock . . . I'll bake a cake .. . just what do oranges cost my hair looks awful, this moming Think I should cut myhair? pretty . .. Argyles now French poodles .. . Penn fan Did you see me driving the otherday? But who will baby sit for the dog . . . Now I'm letting my hair grow . X,f1-C.f, 5 di A I, . C f I ff -Lf' 5.-E et, - A '4 I 1 ' ' ' f' i 1 -ni-1 IIRAYII 6 years Rutgers RAYMOND HARRY DULL Soccer 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Captain 35 Glee Club 1, 45 junior Prom Committee 3: Grass Shack 4. armer Dull . . . one of the triangle . . . that's a truck? . . . gray pick- p .. . crew cut .. . how are those English classes after school . . . many women . . . always frank and to the point . . . lives by the turn- pike . . . magic spot finder . . . popular . . . never in a hurry . . . collects girls' scarves . . . Eph . . . crazy socks . . . ladies' man . . . a smile for everybody always has something to say behaves during basketball season loves those crazy hats Before you ask, the answer is no . . . murders the English language. IIPOPUI 8 years Rod Cornell ARTHUR Rs. ELDRED Class Vice-president 35 Glee Club 1, 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Advertising Manager - Cupola 45 Basketball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Student Activities l 3, 4, President 45 'Grass Shack 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Unto Us The Living 15 The Ins and Outs 15 Senior Play 4. Pop Bags .. . '48 Pontiac has he ever been on time for a date? the man with the crazy fish bowls oh, those triple dates what happened to French - didn't you want it or didn't it want you . . . dig that crazy vest . . . you can't have a ride today . . . Eldred's taxi service . . . big bouche . .. hates Penn . . . bowls poodles enthusiasm plus ... class card have you ever heard of Clementon Park? .. . hot shot . .. is considering changing name to Maurice Evans . . . loves to read Shakespeare . . . goes mad in front of a microphone pop -u-lar Cornell runs in the family. OIBOBII 'I your Red Rudolf Steiner School ROBERT ECKART FISCHER Tennis 45 Buck Hill Falls Conference 4g Grass Shack 49 Senior Play 4. What a dancer ... the only one who isn't rowdy on the Riverton bus ... authority on German classical music competes with Naomi for top honors in trig ... This darn English language ... Oh, for those great parties we had back in Germany refuses to let his hair go under the scissors . .. I've got to learn to jitter- bug before I go back Do you call this snow? great addition to the class. ' 'MARY 4 yours Blue Wilson MARY RHONE GOTSHALK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Affiliation Committee 1, 2, 3g Buck Hill Falls Conference 35 Grass Shack 45 Unto Us The Living lg Senior Play 4. Where do you find all those boys for blind dates let's go up town and have a coke who's your pet peeve, Mary oh that boy makes me so mad ... look who flew in ... that laugh . . . what's the attraction in English class in the back of the room . . . flutter, flutter . . . didn't get my license until April . . . don't gloat . .. has trouble writing about ground hogs . . . has a smile for everyone . . . where'sCharlotte? . . . squeaky shoes. IINANII I3 years Blue Eorlhum NANCY HOLLINGSHEAD Basketball Manager 3, 4g Discipline Committee 43 junior Prom Committee 35 Buck Hill Falls Conference 3g Westtown Conference 1, 33 Human Relations Conference 23 Cupola 45 Grass Shack 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Unto Us '1 he Living lg Cape May Conference 29 Youth and Government 35 WeekLong Work Camp 4g Senior Play 4. Irene introduced her to the Navy . . . Nancy, do you keep your teeth in a glass or a drawer at night . . . will I ever getmy permit? . . . Aunt Nancy .. . discipline genius . .. the quiet type rosy checks . .. getting tired of seeing your brother's graphs in trig class? is that picture upside down again . . . there's a lot of use left in that pocketbook .. . I'm so mad . .. speak louder, please that's about the size of it inexcitable good friend nice to everybody. GERRY 6 years Red Franklin and Marshall GERALD WILSON HUSTED, JR. Class President lg Class Treasurer 2, 3, 44 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 39 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 4g Cupola 45 Sundial 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Octet 2, 3, 4g Senior Dance Committee 49 Assembly Committee lg junior Prom Committee Sq Unto Us The Living lg Grass Shack 45 Senior Play 4. One of the best dressed in the class . . . shorty . . . high pockets . . . pinchy winchy fan Have any new jokes? pretty long wait 'til you got your license, wasn't it trig fanatic .. . big foot . .. smarty . .. string bean . .. coordination plus ... loves blind dates. plays pool in off moments argyle sock fan hot shot at basketball . . . those weekends away. 6 years Blue University of Kentucky ELLEN RATCLIFFE KLINE Hockey 45 Basketball 2, 4g Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Unto Us The Living 1: Ins and Ons 15 Senior Play 43 Grass Shack 4. For Pete's sake got a letter today physics brain? nobody dances like Pete future race horse owner there's something more than sand and oil fields in Texas ... faithful ... Honlyi more days till Pete gets home . . . apple fiend . . . Kleenex Kid dog lover has a passion for podoodles fthe slapping kindl unforgettable crazy about sports cute blonde personality knittin for Britainf?l maybe I can get the car . . . Pra.ncer's mommie . . . 30 seconds to four fA.M.Y'. BARB 6 yours Bradford BARBARA HAINES LIPPINCOTT Class Secretary 3g Basketball 2, 3, 44 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Captain 1, 35 Glee Club l, 2. 4: Octet 2, 4, junior Prom Committee 3g Ins and Outs 1: Senior Play 4. Oh really, I can't sing today, I have a scratchy throat tiny 6 feet in heels can't afford her own jewelry My hair isn't really long .. . always has a good time at the shore . .. can't stay out of arguments . .. still hasn't gotten a letter What am I going to do? not really dumb, just acts that way .. . one of the laughing Lippincotts gets car on weekends Basketball ace wears other people's shoes Washington fan a one- man woman . . . I only weigh l25 . . . dead eye . . . good looking . . . Mademoiselle still can't read her writing . . . jack-Jack-Jack . . . Oh, am I smart OJ in history Went to the Darktown Strutter's Ball with Alvin . . . has many admirers. CHARLOTTE 5 years Rod Pennsylvania Hospital CHARLOTTE ANNE LIPPINCOTT Hockey Manager 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 44 Westtown Conference 15 Cape May Conference 23 Grass Shack 45 Ins and Outs 15 Unto Us The Living 2: Senior Play4. What's the plural for feet? Reds giant better learn the English language .. . Fweddy . . . short and sweet . . . always asking questions a great sport good manager works for Fweddy smile for everyone . .. enthusiasm plus .. . wonder- ful girl . .. never complains .. . Where's Ellie? on a reducing plan . .. What, Mr. Carr? Salad and a package of crackers, please . . . nice to have around. ELLlE 6 years Rod Pembroke ELEANOR LIPPINCOTT Hockey 3. 45 Basketball, Captain 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Class Secretary 2, 45 Unto Us The Living I5 Grass Shack 45 Baldwin Human Relations Conference35 Qeerleading 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports-Editor - Cupola 45 Sun Dial 35 Senior Play 4. That uncontrollable laugh ... Bermuda shorts model what's so amusing in French class you should check your impulses more, Ellie, especially with Charlie jello what's the attraction when you sharpen pencils . .. a menace at the wheel . .. the hostess with the mostess on the ball . . . .everybody's friend . . . All-American hockey player ... I don't understand has twinlrly eyes fights with Mademoiselle life of the party popular it's harder for girls to do that, because they are built differently say that again, please . . . gets a ribbing from jimmy . . . swayback what a laugh short and cute go West young woman, go West . . . good sport . . . gams. IIROGII 6 years Blue Drexel ROGER NEAL LIPPINCOTT Tennis 3, 4g Soccer 4g junior Prom Committee 33 Assembly Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Sky king . .. daily diet . . . good sport . . . Romeo . . . breezy knoll . . . source of commotion in history class . . . good dancer . . . dig those crazy pegs . . . why drive on the white line, Rog . . . likes 'em young Sounds good dig out squeal wheels dream car- jag . . . Mr. Carr's pet peeve in trig . . . manual training fanatic . . . Claire's big brother. MAGGIE 'IO your Rod MARGARET JANE MANSER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. You're holding up progress ... for crying in the beer ... has a great time at the shore ... Mags that temper ... woos the boys from Haddonfield pretty red hair fights with Mr. Taylor ... has the best open houses ... grease stained pajamas nicer than she thinks she is good kid Luther's sister . . . pajama parties at Margaret's Mr. Taylor's problem child whatl?J a driver . . . spells of not speaking to people . . . Can you get her mad! that old flame of mine color crazy collie fan can always give good advice ... knits socks for everybody good friend to all . .. has her hair set each morning ... temper tantrums . . . that smoke filled room . . . a Farragut fan! X .L j. 5' V 11,7 - MARILYN 'IPS years Red Losell Junior College MARILYN MEDL Photography Manage! - Cupola 43 Senior Prom Committee 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Baby pictures anyone? .. . Oh fish ... tiny - but efficient ... good artist Nice things come in small packages ... wanted! car with spark plugs takes embarrassing pictures bush- wacking wears a Springfield High sweatshirt I got some nail polish today another one of the white buck's club ... crazy scavenger hunt party liking for theAir-Force ...keeps a zoo inclinations towards service men and house guests ... had to sell poor Betsy one night, one man and a scrabble set . . . lost without my car . . . wins with pododdles - 10 to 1. IIFREDII 10 years Red Rider WILLIAM FREDERICK MESSICK 1 k x .,. ,Qg4l.Q- I ? 541 junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Play 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer Manager 35 Basketball Manager 35 Snack Bar Manager 43 Grass Shack 4. Quiet . . . snack bar king . .. grabs back seat on bus . . . good driver . .. what's between you and Mr. Taylor . .. everybody likes him . .. Mr. Manager there is a variety in the snack bar this year Pop expects too much ... may take a mouse-hunting safari no Africa next year . . . sugar daddy to the junior high girls. ' 'NAOMI 1 your Blue Swarthmore NAOMI MORI cfo Mrs. H. H. Brunt Glee Club 45 Basketball Manager 43 Grass Shack 4. Always away ahead of the class in trig I told you it was only 25 cents the girl with the mail why are you so anxious to go to Swarthmore does smoke affect you always says what she thinks . . . did Hamlet confuse you - it did the rest of the seniors conspires with Mr. Hartman ... just what do you carry in that pocketbook . . . what happens when you go to Princeton . . .short hair loves cats. . . poor girl takes TWO English courses . . . writes japanese a mile a minute. HSUEII 6 years Red Wellesley SUE FRANCES MURRAY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Double Octet 1, 2, 3, 4g Grass Shack 4g Unto Us The Living 15 Senior Play 4. Feminine . . . always with a comb . . . has a liking for Canada . . . eats like a bird . .. I have to comb my hair . . . that squeaky voice . .. tight skirts good dresser got a letter from Annapolis finally went off her diet one of the Dixie-Land jazz fans ... 3 foot nails . . . parts her hair on the side now . . . brings her breakfast on the bus poodles best friend another one that majors in art room gossip . . . when is she going to get her license . . . attractive . . . what does she use on her hair? IRENE 6 years Blue Allegheny IRENE EVELYN OCHS Basketball 45 Westtown Conference 29 junior Prom Committee 35 Youth Concert Representative 4, Grass Shack 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Unto Us The Living 1. Drives a 1940 hot-rod , when she doesn't steal the other one from Daddy . . . let's get the show on the road . . . where did you get that I.D. bracelet, Ochs-.. . had a little trouble with Youth Concert, djdn't you ... refreshment Queen ... taught little kids swimming, riding, riflery, and canoeing at Camp Teedy-Usk-Ung . . . has trouble in hockey, she never gets the ball . . . played in the last varsity hockey game . . . scares everyone with her powerful hockey drive .. . Take it for what it's worth . . . Tomlinson's colleague in Glee Club . . . do you really like to take notes . .. likes Oldsmobiles . . . good basket- ball guard . . . friendly smile . . . ooh, those eyes. OP PY 5 years Blue Cornell SUZANNE OPPENHEIMER Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Essay 3, First Prizeg Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3g Sun Dial 35 Cupola 49 Senior Play 4. Class brain nail polish fiend lucky number is 8 good date ... has a million blind dates emotional oh, those big eyes wears pearls all the time fullback from way back plaid slacks . . . kisses Jimmy good morning . . . patientlyK?J awaiting her license .. . How 'bout that? . . . always gets teased . . . stumb- ling block on the hockey field . . . well dressed . . . she loves men . .. always losing something . . . that famous road-one afternoon . . . good sport . . . has difficulty with her feet . . . dependable. Ol PHILUI PHYLLIS RENEE ROSENFIELD 2 yours Blue University of Pennsylvania junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Grass Shack 4. Really a riot . .. has a chewing gum store house . . . happy-go-lucky clothes horse oh, those crazy, crazy socks Merchantville menace always has a joke ... never home Who took the knitting needles from my socks? . . . is she ever serious . . . swetta gal she goes to charm school Mo-ther those college IQ 7 11 Y men Margaret, lm being bird-dogged ... doesn t know the right time to be quiet Oh, the morning after the night before from the charm school with a Capri cut Oh, Mr. Miller .. . Really, Miss Armstrong . .. Come here as fast as your little fat legs will carry you Susie, save me a seat Did you hear Dawn Patrol 779 SCOTTlE Il years Rod Haverford JAMES CAMPBELL SCOTT Soccer 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Conference 3, Junior Extemporaneous Speaking Contest - First Place,3g DisciplineCommittee 2,Assembly Committee 3, 4 - Chairman 4, Sun Dial 3, Cupola - Circulation Manager 4, Octet 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Week-long Work Camp 4, Varsity Club 4, Unto Us The Living 1, junior Town Meeting of the Air 4, Religious Life Committee 4, Senior Dance Committee 4. Whoa Dad Don't ever drive with Eleanor Who's the comedian in the crowd? Tennis should be a varsity sport ... democrat argues with everybody ... I'1l get to hate you as much as I do Eleanor ... always works with the editorial staff . .. great goalie and soccer captain multiplies by zero carried away by laughter . . . sense of humor . .. Not too good at that game, are you? . .. quite tender ... his clothes look good on certain females a poor man's Martin and Lewis terrific fellow always has something to say . . . Ir's not the lines that are different, it's the spaces . . . An egg did you say? . SUSIE 'IO years Blue Centenary Junior College SUSAN GILBERT SHIPMAN Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 45 Tennis 25 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Junior Prom Committee 34 Senior Prom Committee 4g Senior Dance Committee 4g Assembly Committee 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Double Octet 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Unto Us The Living lg Ins and Outs 2g Associate Art Editor - Cupola 45 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 35 Grass Shack 4. Always going steady . . . finally got her license . . . Anthony brought the car up today did you enjoy the Inkspots good cheer- leading captain terrific dancer what pictures she draws Oh, I'm so happy loves to cry in the movies personality plus . . . lives at Odie's gas station fashion plate . . . pretty party girl . . . See you at Kulhwind's . . . Odie's old lady. . . Hands loves Gulf gas everybody's friend knitting enthusiast senior pictures galore are those socks for 0die?... crazy about sailors . . . future artist . . . likes to pose for pictures at slumber parties . . . snookums. RUSTY l your Red University of Maryland MAMIE LOU SMALLWOOD Glee Clubg Senior Play. Rusty, how's Chile . .. I have nothing to look forward to . . . short and cute . . . the red head from St. Louis . . . a working girl . . . looks up to everybody . .. jitterbug fanatic expert on party games picture shy by no means a party poopet wears size 40 sweater .. . I'm simply forious at you Calvin . .. college beanie a lot of fun everything has to be illustrated charming afternoons with Mr. Taylor The Littliest Angel? ... flaming Mamie . . . oh, that blanket party . . . that weekend at Cornell ... couldn't you see her as a Chinese in the Senior Play her favorite subject, art. UICALII ll years Blue CALVIN W. STEVENSON Soccer 35 Glee Club 4g Senior Play 45 Grass Shack 4: junior Prom Committee 3. Always sleeps in English class . . . friendly disposition . . . I gotta go to work what he knows about Westtown ... dislikes school . . . doesn't believe in homework . . . I'm hungry, where's my lunch? the road to Delaware . .. oh those khaki pants . .. the Washing- ton House. STUBBSY 9 yours Blue Yale JOHN CALDWELL STUB BS Senior Dance Commitree45 Discipline Committee 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Color Captain 35 Externporaneous Speaking Contest 35 Co-Editor - Sun Dial 35 Cupola Staff 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Vice President 45 Junior Essay Contest -Second Place 39 Senior Play 45 Unto Us The Living 15 Youth Week 1,2,3,4. Be my guest what about those blind dates at Lenape ... collects Tee-shirts ... Leeds ...headofsocializing center in the morning authority on Strawbridge Lake Get off my back ... Figure that out ... plaid rabbit always has a choice bit . . . three letter man . . . How do I stop these rowdy class meetings? . . .lost a ring to Palmyra . . . one of the few members of the class who works . . . towel snitcher . . . found the magic spot too . . . the subtle type leaves poor Mademoiselle on Thursday for Rotary Joe Casual . . . the man in the cage every morning .. . I smell knitting . .. Good trick if you can do it .. . got a typewriter-no one could read his writing. RAUL 4 years Blue Pratt Institute RAUL STURM t Tennis 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cupola 4: Senior Play 45 Unto Us The Living 1. Mister Mustache . . . class artist . . . chaperones girls in the art room . . . says he'11 never get married . . . liked by everybody . . . sings CPD like Mario Lanza great tennis forehand wonderful guy should be teaching Mr. Carr Basic Math movie fanatic hair flops in basketball practice King of the dance posters That's amore Miss Cowan's Duz boy what conversa- tions he overhears cheerful doesn't believe in keeping his own rings . . . likes Europe's freedom. MARY 636 years Blue William and Mary MARY BARTRAM TOMLINSON Class Vice-President 15 Hockey 4g Basketball 44 Assembly Committee lg Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee 4: Mid-Winter Conference 25 Westtown Conference 2, 49 Grass Shack 43 Week-Long Work Camp 4. The girl with the frequent vacations, or does she just miss the bus You know what I mean What about Fort Dix, Mary what's that password the girl with all the hockey battle scars . . . why the scarf in the jacket pocket . . . I justlove wide bracelets We gotta have a lot of food Knows her hockey oh, those eyes . . . I just want to look at it . . . icy heart . .. What needs a pilot's and not a driver's license don't you ever stay home nights Grange must have some special attraction ... kept the brats from drowning this summer, but did they ever learn to swim . . . You can't fight City Hall . X JANET 6 yours Rod Beaver JANET ANN VAUGHN Junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Dance Committee 45 Octet 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Color Captain 23 Religious Life Committee 45 Extemporan- eous Speaking Contest 3, Unto Us The Living lg Senior Play 4, Grass Shack 4. Want to go for a ride in my car? ... the Vaughnmobile un- controllable pocketbooks sweet she's working this year .. . apple polisher . . . loves complications . . . What aml going to do? is she Wes's sister? long hair crazy, crazy shoes Haverford beanie friendly swimming parties clothes .. all smiles bubbling all over great friend to everyone I will not cut my hair future concert pianist .. . has trouble with her brother fill in for Dolores in glee club our cover girl . . . that wreck of a yellow convertible. HANK 'I year Red Rudolf Stoi ner School HEINRICH KARL HUGO WOLF Grass Shack 4g Friends Service Committee Meeting 4. Tremendous dancer somebody stole his part fhairj great swimmer Hank the Continental ... goes for that South American stuff . . . reads French like a speed demon .. . chaperones Lee's romances likes the German way of dancing better ... does he ever do his English homework? . .. chess player crazy green velvet shirt pretty good at trig oooh that accent impressed with American girls??? . . . silent, but deadly . . . nice fellow. Sept. 15, '4l: Bert, Lee, and Nancy started the reign of horror which was to last for thirteen years as they added to their vicious mob. Dec. 9, '4'l: As the United States declared war on japan, the Class of '54 issued its proclamation of war on the faculty of M.F.S. Feb. 26, '42: Since Nancy Hollingshead refused to pay protection money, Bert's syndicate moved in and wrecked her house of blocks. Moy 7, '42: job Stanley was booked on the 512 for installing slot machines in the Kinderprten lobby. June 6, '42: Under conditions of mounting strain, Miss Horton decided to change her mailing address to Byberry. Sept. l5, '42: Maurie, The Moose , Collins swaggered in, whipped out his leopard-skin wallet, slapped down the syndicate dues, and joined the mob. Mar. 9, '43: The mob was only two-thirds illiterate now, as a few vacationing coolies thumbed their way through fuck and fill. May 30, '43: Miss Ketchim joined her illustrious predecessors at Byberry. Sept. 5, '43: Mrs. Stiles, because of past performances, quickly asserted her authority by breaking up The Moose's floating crap game in the boys' locker room. Jun. 27, '44: The social world went completely agog as Miss Patsy Phillips announced her engagement to one j.C. Scott, Esq. April 10, '44: Shortly after the class's visit to the zoo we dis- covered a new member, Earl Evans, the flea-weight champion of the boys' locker room. June 3, '44: History was made as Mrs. Stiles survived. Sept. 16, '44: The class war-danced into Squaw Sweigart's pueblo to waste a year in studying Indian culture. June 2, '45: Three scalps and many moons later the year ended. Sept. l5, '45: Sweet Adeline proved not to be so sweet as she indulged us in long division. March 22, '46: Addie threw a dog show. Susie's dog played dead so well that it received first prize. Later we learned that Susie had saved money, skimped on the dog food, and he was: Dum, Dum, Dum, Dump! Our job? Bury him! June 10, '-16: Phyllis Silverstein fany relation to Frankie?j proved the intellectual triumph of the year by declaring Willie Lump Lump as president. Sept. 15, '46: Pop joined Stubbsy to form the organization of the Bags , one of the most feared groups of society. March 20, '47: Maurie, The Moose , was catapulted over the Page's Lane wall by Milky Edmunds, after The Moose had rid himself of an Indian club in the general direction of the Milky 0ne's head. April 25, '47: As Sue Murray set primping standards, the boys began combing their hair. r June l, '47: Rudy, Petroleum Haired, Heller shattered The Moose's ruler over his knee in a rage and dislocated several l Sept. 30, '47: The soap we made for Mrs. Morse should really have been used for ourselves instead of being sent overseas. We were dirty things! Nov. 4, '47: Cheecubs and the Bags instituted gang wars which were to raze our beloved elementary building to the ground. May 25, '48: Mrs. Morse was so head -broken over our departure that she had no cause to remain at dear old M.F.S. any longer. Sept. 16, '48: The mob established a beachhead in spite of frantic efforts of C. Leroy to divide and conquer fin sections, that isj. Nov. 21, '48: The Westfield menagerie joined us headed up by the laughing hyena, Eleanor Lippincott, from the corner of Second and Howard. Jan. 30, '49: john Cook pirouetted into the seventh grade and degenerated us to a near-all-time low with his Nickle joke book. June 4, '49: Warden B. Graham was severely injured in a prison break when her little convicts rioted. Sept. 12, '40: Black Harry's ferocious temper erupted as he tried to liquidate a few of his non-laboring peons while whipping a waste- basket down toward the nearest heads. Oct. 19, '49: The first dramatic success, in the form of Mid- summer's Night Dream , was sort of acted. While Hank Steele was making it a success, the boys were backstage tearing it down. f'I1:e cheese cloth dresses of the girls, that isj. March 26, '50: During a prosperous evening at the Evan's barn, the girls misled the boys by teachingthem how to play PostOffice . June 2, '50: School ended early, due to the fact that the mortality rate was too high after Walt, The Sack, had fractured Gene's skull with a soggy grapefruit which put his head in cold storage for the rest of the summer. Sept. 17, '50: We finally came up against formidable adversaries, Big Gwen and Hamer Todd. Nov. 6, '50: Sneaky Fingers Manser made away with Aunt Gwen's Kleenex Kitty in a brilliantly planned and well-executed armed robbery, leaving a trail of Kleenex for F.B.I. man, Bob Taylor. Jon. 13, '51: Char second cheese cloth production, Unto Us The Living , was received by the critics. fThat's about all.J Moy 30, '51: Color Day was a huge success and so was Cynthia, as she failed to navigate the spare tire in the obstacle course. Sept. 11, '51: This was the lean year for the boys as Wes Manuel, Chuck Coward, 8: Co. muscled in on tenth grade territory. Jan. 31, '52: Arthur Murray attempted to bring culture and refine- ment to the tune of Ten Dollars. Sept. 9, '52: The boys took over like Marines as the ex-seniors evacuated. Dec. 21, '52: As we imported a South jersey pine forest, we tripped lightly to joe Conway's Fierce Five at our Junior Prom. June 1, '53: Scott's hot air paid off in the speaking contest. The end is apparent FN The beginning was goofed Twelve years of struggle With nothing to proofed. ,sr was .i .111 bi HQFL 41,41 Name Recognized By Needs Most Victor winning smile senior privileges A. Adams pony tail 7!i nothing B. Allen his muscles a steady A. Ames enthusiasm automatic georshift - B. Anderson cat clothes haircut T. Betts high heels o coat L. Braddock somebody's l.D. bracelet an address book J. Bray foul shots to be on time P. Bright his laugh stilts T. Chigounis nice clothes a singing voice J. Clement her constant troubles an adviser R. Dull his hot-rod truck chaperone A. Eldred school spirit toxirneter B. Fischer foreign accent crew cut M. Gotsholk name Bruiser shorter boy friend N. Hollingshead soft voice less seaweed in her lake G. Husted blonde hair to shrink E. Kline her white sweater Pete B. Lippincott gums a letter C. Lippincott red hair driver's license E. Lippincott THE laugh driving instruction I R. Lippincott remarks to stand up straight M. Mqnggf fancy glasses self-control M. Medl without her '36 Ford film F. Messick ha-wo an assistant N. Mori sweet smile letter from home S. Murray long fingernails bass voice I. Ochs completed homework to stop stalling her car S. Oppenheimer petite waist o license P. Rosenfield knee socks bigger pocketbooks J- Scott letter F sweet disposition S. Shipman her steadies driving permission M. Smollwood real gone Charlestown to grow C. Stevenson hot-rod cars o bed in English class J. Stubbs book store short cut to Palmyra R. Sturm moustache magic tennis racquet M. Tomlinson red hair dent remover for her cor J. Vaughn tweed iumper brown shoe polish H. Wolf continental charm understanding of English 1 .FY Should Sing Haunts Authority On So Long, lt's Been Good to the faculty misbehaving Know You Them There Eyes Penn State chickens You're Foolin Someone physics lab Maine Smiles Cal Mt. Holly I'm o Cool Cool Daddy Milts bull slinging lt's Three 0'Clock in the auditorium Mt. Holly hospital Morning Undecided the highways skiing Cold Cold Heart boys triangles A Woman, A Woman skirts wine, women, and song l Love Paris Mademoiselle European women Bewitched, Bothered, Ockanickon exploding pens and Bewildered Down on the Farm trouble leaving classes Far above Cayuga's Waters everything birds and bees Auf Wiederseh'n Hank German dating Five Foot Two Medford Lakes boys Keep the Home Fires Burning Irene keeping score g:lt's :lGLong' Long Way to the drive-in blind dates IP o erry ' Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater horses dog training more often Haddonfield nothing EFI? Sh'e's a Jolly Good luncheonette Palmyra 9 DW Just a Wiggle-o everybody sharpening pencils Hot-Rod Boogie social room doing 80 Temper FideIis Luther temper You Ought to Be in Pictures. baby pictures Haddonfield boys Yes, We Have No Bananas social room mice in social room Chopsticks dictionary friendship Write Me One Sweet Letter Canada comb The Army Sees It Through Nancy youth concert tickets I Don't Want a Ricochet big words Shaft Club Romance in glee club charm school iokes i'I'll Be Glad When Your Dead Ellie telephone bills You Rascal You Me and My Baby Are Going Oddie golf Going Steady Shrimp Boats Are Coming Munn Lane bushwacking Show Me the Way to Go Home the road to Delaware National Guards Dragnet Strawbridge Lake Plaid Rabbit like Moria Lanza movies art room gossip When the Red Rred Robin Come Bob Bob Bobbin Along Medford movies Fort Dlx Hot-Rod Race her brother working fu a change Cheek to Cheek American girls the rumba AQ We the Class of '54 After many years of strife and war, Lie buried here beneath the dew And bid farewell and fond adieu. Victor Panda, leave my loyalty to M.F'.S. Anne Adams, leave my pony tail to anyone who can find it. Bert Allen, leave the best thirteen years of my life to the past. Art Ames, leave my Mount Holly tendencies to anyone who can use them. Bill Anderson, leave my cat clothes to Frank Walker. Trudy Betts, leave the best years of my life ? Lee Braddock, leave for the Foreign Legion. Jackie Bray, leave Connie Chambers the job of completely demoralizing Miss Brudon Phil Bright, leave my height to Mr. Miller. Tony Chigounis, leave Mademoiselle another Chigounis. Joanne Clement, leave inexpensive oranges to next yea.r's hockey manager. Hay Dull, leave .,-. in my truck?? Pop Eldred, leave the care of the chicken pens to Mr. Taylor. Bob Fischer, leave my Democratic support to Jimmy. Mary Gotshalk, leave Dottie Platt to find someone else to lend her shorts to. Nancy Hollingshead, relieve M.F'.S. of the Hollingsheads. Gerry Husted, leave the trip to the Opera House to Paul Coward. Ellen Kline, leave Miss Brudon in peace tsl. Barbara Lippincott, leave the tall boys to Mimi Hathaway. Charlotte Lippincott, leave my crutches to hold up the school. Eleanor Lippincott, leave my wiggle and giggle to Mademoiselle. Roger Lippincott, leave the P.A. system to be set up by T. Driscoll. Margaret Manser, leave Bonnie to Jean Fitzwater. Marilyn Medl, leave Jay Bancroft in peace. Fred Messick, leave the Snack Bar to Bruce Flack. Naomi Mori, leave my difficulties with the English language to Miss Armstrong. Sue Murray, leave my comb to whoever wants it. Clt needs to be washed, though.l Irene Ochs, leave my Youth Concert job!! Suzanne Oppenheimer, leave my knitting to Erika Paul. Phyllis Hosenfield, leave my cashmere sweaters to be distributed among the underclass girls. Jimmy Scott, leave my lack of coordination in the goal to Hiram Megee. Susie Shipman, leave the Gulf station alone. Mamie Lou Smallwood, leave bushwacking in the Haddonfield park to Edsall and Hackman. Cal Stevenson, leave - .. .. - - it's about timel! Johnny Stubbs, leave my buddy, the inimitable Plaid Rabbit to terrorize the entire school. Haul Sturm, leave the girls in the art room to Coxy. Mary Tomlinson, leave my vacations to my brother. Janet Vaughn, leave my crazy'shoes to haunt the souls of M.F.S. Hank Wolf, leave my German accent to my brothers . 'RN Standing: james Conle. First Row! David Callaghan, Mary Dickerson, Carl Birkhimer Barbara Mackey. Second Row: john Fenimore, Cynara Snyman, jean Fitzwater, Dolores Brod Connre Chambers. Third Row: Robert Coles, Bnxce Flack, Paul Coward. CLASS OFFICERS Junior President Vice-President james Coale Alfred Driscoll Secretary Treasurer Connie Chambers CLASS COLORS. . . . . . Robert Coles Blue and White Stmding: Alfred Driscoll. First Rvwi Charles DeCou, Betty Edsall, Dorothy Platt, Eileen l-laden. Second Row: Dorcas Wolff, Thomas Marshall, Betsy Hackman, Sonja Davies. Third Row: Jay Bancroft, David Warwick. Class As we seniors look back on our last year, we reminisce about the very things to which you, the Class of '55, are looking for- ward: Senior Dances, Senior Play, the Cupola, Graduation Ceremonies. Through your fine work in the Sun Dial, junior Prom, and other activities you have shown that your class will accomplish much next year. You will find that harder work and added responsibility do not burden your class, but help it to cooperate and grow closer together. We wish you the best of luck in the future and hope that 1955 is the best year of all for you. Kn l G rt Richmond. First R0w: Mary Lou Miklau, Helga Leise, Maureen White Gloria ee mg arre Blevins Erika Paul. Second Row: Robert Wilkins, james Hull, Richard Stevens, Hartwrg Malchow David Rhoads James MacDonald, Terry Mecray. fwyff- , NV , , 1-W5 V, ses .. f -- .. '- Sophomore CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Garrett Richmond joseph Rogers Secretary Treas urer Sally Haines CLASS COLORS Richard Stevens Green and White Kneeling: joseph Rogers. First Row: Sally Haines, Mimi Hathaway, Rebecca Brecker Dorothy Duff Second Row: Igor Sturm, Wesley Vaughn, William Smith, Donald Duff, John Shapley James Matlack Absent: joan Corrington. Class Two down and two to go! Sophomores, you are now facing two of the most active years of high school life. The spirit and ability that your class has shown so far is evidence that your remaining years will be successful. The publishing of the Sun Dial will be a new and interesting experience, while the prom and the last senior dance will be your social responsibilities. Your marks this coming year become more important as you seriously begin to consider your college education. In departing, we sincerely hope that your decisions will be wise, your judgment sound, and your memories lasting ones. Stundlng Asa Stackhouse. First Row: june Hackman, Sandra Coale, Faith Chambers Sue Kxttndge Perry McCord, Sandra Tallman. Second Row: Edgar Doleman, jr., john Chxgounxs Frank Walker Martin Lehfeldt, Ronald Roberts. CLASS OFFICERS Freshm an President Vice-President Asa Stackhouse Robert Braddock Se cre tary Treasurer Betty Halteman CLASS COLORS Martin Lehfeldt . . Blue and Gold l l I Kneeling: Robert Braddock. First Row: Margaret Doehlert, Betty Halteman, Charles Haines, Eleanor Thompson, john Maguire, Ann Fitzwater, Judith Perinchief, Doris Rose. Second Row: David McCullough, Hiram Megee, Ted Jamison, Harold Taylor. Absent: joan DuBois, Dagmar Milrlau, William Teale. Class Freshman! You have now completed your first year in high school after successfully meeting the new responsibilities and adjust- ments of adifferent environment. Your participation in assemblies, committees, sports, and social life has shown your willingness to be an active part of the school. You have the makings of a terrific class, and we know that your spirit and cooperation will see you through. Have a wonderful time!! 'L A Hi' A H Standing: Ephraim Tomlinson First Row.' Gabe Burke Mary Louise Serri Russell Lewis Betsy Wood Charles Heidt Brenda Kumpf Samuel Loveland Second Row: Arthur Collins Beatrice Bray jay Denbo Pat Palese Q' '1 ' 'im' 1- Elizabeth Archer Eighth Grade Standing: Frances Abrahamer First Row: Thomas Walker Philip Stevens Claire Lippincott Ruth Rhoads Charles Dickson Alison Borton 5? Second Row: William Hendrickson Meta Doak Arthur Evans Mary McAllister Edward Marlow First Row: Joyce Grovatt Michael Dixon William Myers Patricia Tobias George Bristol Patricia Metzer Second Row: Henry Tornell George Hagstoz Third Row: john Coles Catherine Magee janet Story joan Campbell Nicholas Weber Lee Lippincott Everett Hancock Fourth Row: john Nidecker Richard Marlack Louise Coward Karl Swyler Lee Buckwalter Barbara Shelley Robert Sowton Mary Hull 4' we LL Q.-is First Row: Ingrid Lehfeldt Joe Taylor Helen Barclay joseph Haines Charlotte Stiles john Marshall Frank Showell Second Row: William Dickerson Stacy Capehart Robert Freeman joan Marritz john Buff Susan Stubbs Douglas Tyler Thomas Stackhouse Third Row: Connie Hofberg Robert Nicholson Patricia Mackey Donald Bloomquist Linda Neuber Carl McRae Mary Graff Albert Watters I' 'R be Q? Sitting: Gerald Husted, Susan Shipman, Arthur Eldred, Mary Tomlinson, john Stubbs, james Scott. Standing: janet Vaughn, Philip Bright, jacklyn Bray, Eleanor Lippincott, Bert Allen, Anne Adams. Senior Dance Committee N.! The Senior Dance Committee, made up of twelve seniors working in cooperation with Mr. Reagan, has given eight dances for the sophomore, junior, and senior classes this year. Deciding on the dates for the dances, planning the programs, and distributing the refreshments are some of the duties of this committee. The purpose is not only to plan and supervise the numerous Senior Dances, but also to help Mr. Reagan with any problems concerning the senior class. The senior clas.s feels that this year's dances have been highly successful. There have been a variety of dances featuring such themes as The Lazy M.F.S. Ranch , Cafe de la Rue , and the Poverty Dance . A greater number of students have been coming out to the dances this year and they have had the privilege of inviting outside guests to several of them. flt is the hope of the Class of 1954 that in the following years Senior Dances will continue to be a thing of great interest to everyone.J First Row: jacklyn Bray, Mary Dickerson, Margaret Doehlert. Second Row: Anne Adams, Mr. Carr, Arthur Eldred, Miss Armstrong, Robert Braddock. Third Row: Alfred Driscoll, james Matlack, Erika Paul, Mrs. DeKlyn, Mr. Taylor. Student Activities Co mmittee C O 0? A 'ii' 7' g V 1 The Student Activities Committee, with the help of faculty advisers, Miss Arm- strong, Mr. Carr, Mrs. DeKlyn and Mr. Taylor, and under the leadership of Pop Eldred, feels that it has accomplished a great deal this year. It has encouraged neater personal appearance throughout the school, particularly for Thursday morning Meeting. It was also through the efforts of this committee that the seniors enjoyed honor study halls this past year. We hope that future senior classes, working in cooperation with the student government and the faculty, will be able to continue successful study halls. The committee's approval is required for all school dances, parties, and trips, in addition to making arrange- ments for buses to away games during the various seasons. The committee, now in its eighth year of services has brought the faculty and the student body closer together in attempting to find a suitable form of student government. We are certain that it will continue to grow in importance and will have many more successful years. Sitting: Anne Adams, jim Scott, Betty Edsall, Bob Coles. Standing: Connie Chambers, Mrs. Ricketts, Dorothy Platt, David Rhoads, Rebecca Brecker, Martin Lehfeldt. Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee has done a fine job this year, as in previous years, of providing the student body with interesting, informative, and entertaining programs. Guided by its faculty adviser, Mrs. Ricketts, and composed of two members chosen from each high school grade, this group has worked constantly to secure highly enjoyable Friday morning assemblies. A few of the high spots in this season's entertainment have been the Dairy Council program , the foul shooting contest, the movie Rendevous on the Reef , and the lecture on Point Four . Sitting: john Stubbs, Mrs. DeK1yn, Mr. Taylor, Nancy Hollingshead. Standing: Dorothy Platt, Thomas Marshall, James MacDonald, Maureen White, Betty Halteman, Martin Lehfeldt. s'f Dlsclplme Committee The Discipline Committee is the supreme court of M F S Its main dut ' . . . y is to interpret and to enforce the rules laid down by the Student Affairs Committee. In past years the Discipline Committee, formed by two students elected from each class and guided and helped by Mr. Taylor, has functioned with great efficiency and justice. This branch of the St d ff u ent A airs has met very little this year which means that it has helped a great deal with the discipline of our school. sittin : NIrs. Dodgson, ames Scott, Mr. Hartman, Trudy Betts, anet Vaughn, Mr. Deyo. Standin 3 5 Margaret Doehlert, Martin Lehfeldt, Dorothy Duff, Mrs. Ricketts, Thomas Marshall, Donald Duff, Dorcas Wolff. Absent: Mr. Gibbons. RELIGIOUS LIFE CCIVIMITTEE Religious and spiritual aspects of school life, both in worship and in group projects have been stimulated by the Religious Life Committee. Iligh school students showing an interest in this work are selected from each class to form this committee along with faculty members, Mr. Deyo, Mr. Hartman, Mr. Gibbons, and Mrs. Ricketts. The planned monthly meetings, thanks to this group, have been exceptionally fine this year. The members have been responsible for the planning and execut- ing of the Thanksgiving assembly as well as the CARE collection for Korean children. This Committee has filled a need and has certainly proven itself useful. Eileen Haden, Dorcas Wolff, Miss Armstr P l Barbara Mackey. ong, au Coward, Connie Chambers, Robert Coles suN DI L The Sun Dial, published by a capable junior class, produced some fine editions this year. Under the efficient leadership of Editor Connie Chambers and the experienced guidance of Miss Armstrong, the reporters ably covered all school events. Important guests, student dances, sports, thought-provoking editorials, and other interesting news items were presented fully. We are certain that the excellent work done in the Sun Dial will be repeated in next year's Cupola. EDITOR - Connie Ch b Mackey, Dorcas Wolff. am ers. STAFF - Robert Coles, Paul Coward, Eileen Haden, Barbara First Row: Raymond Dull, Eleanor Lippincott, Connie Chambers, Iacklyn Bray, Florence Brudon and Herm Magee - advisers. Secclnd Row: james Scott, Paul Coward, Gerald Husted, jay Bancroft, john Stubbs, Arthur Eldred, Philip Bright. Varsity Club It is a high honor to be selected as a member of the Varsity Club, as it is necessary to possess outstanding qualities of character and leadership as well as to participate in a varsity sport. The aims of the club are to foster sportsmans ip spirit. These objectives have been realized this year by the hearty response of the student body at the dances after night basketball games, at pep rallies, in attendance at games, and in participation in Color Day and other extra- h' and to maintain school curricular activities. The following were elected this year as officers: Philip Bright - president, john Stubbs - vice-president, jacklyn Bray - secretary, Gerald Husted- treasurer. A if Zff Z' Cheerleaders Spirit! Enthusiasm! Friendliness! Loyalty! What else can so well express the cheerleaders of M.F.S. The vitality of Captain Susie Shipman set the spark that was infectious with every cheer. The eagerness and fervor displayed by the cheerleaders was catching in all pep rallies, assemblies, and games. Peppy motions, revived cheers, originality, geniune interest, and enjoyment added to the spirited response of the spectators. Robert Fischer, Hartwig Malchow, Naomi Mori, Heinrich Wolf. 2 FRIENDS FRCDM BROAD This year the seniors and sophomores have had the good fortune to have students from japan and Germany in their classes. Naomi Mori, Heinrich Wolf, Robert Fischer, and Hartwig Malchow have added to our school life immeasurably. Their friendship has helped us to become better, more understanding individ- uals. We hope that they have profited equally from this relationship. Hank and Bob will return to Germany to finish school after seeing some more of the United States. In August, Hartwig will also return to Germany. Naomi intends to stay in this country to continue her education at Swarthmore. We shall miss our friends from abroad a great deal, and we wish them the the best of luck in the future. Wilbur Carr, Robert Taylor, Chester Reagan, Alfred Deyo, Herm Magee. I56 YEAR Before we leave M.F.S. the seniors would like to pay tribute to five faculty members, each of whom has taught here over twenty-five years. During their many years of service to Moorestown Friends', Mr. Reagan, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Deyo, Mr. Carr, and Mr. Magee have become as much a part of M.F.S. as the buildings and the grounds. The only way we can express our appreciation for all they have done for us is to use what they have taught us to make a better life for this world in the future. We will try to repay their hard work and sincere interest by honoring and living according to the standards they set up for us. They can look back with pride on the friendly relationship they have had with all their students before and after graduation. They can be proud of the achieve- ments of their students in various professions and fields. In parting, we leave our best wishes for the coming years and hope these teachers will continue to find happiness and enjoyment. 8 vt I . . E : riff? nf W, ,. ,, 5. wg ' M ,...L.-.nv--f-H+ W in 3553? 'A' V 'fm-Fs'fsH vi ffm' ' .,,,.f, .. 3511.3 4 213131 .W , .,,3FEnm::amfa.fmv - -,, iq' fr-'wifi-lx my I ,, y-wry, I 317, i fa f S-g 2 Seated: A. Eldred, B. Allen, P. Mecray, J. Scott - Captain, R. Roberts, P. Bright, 1. MacDonald, j. Coale. Standing: H. Magee - Coach, R. Lippincott, L. Braddock, W. Smith, P. Coward, J. Bancroft, J. Stubbs, G. Husted, R. Dull, R. Coles, C. DeCou, D. Warwick - Manager. Soccer A good team and a successful season - this was the general feeling as we finished with five victories, two defeats, and one tie. We opened the season with a victory over Episcopal Academy, the Inter: Academic champions. Friends' Select was defeated in a spirited game when the team played in a rain storm. Then came the thrilling tie with Peddie when Charles DeCou successfully headed in a goal in the waning moments. We lost to Penn Charter and George School in close, hard-fought matches. ,The best game of the season was the last one, when Moorestown defeated Hayerford School 4-2. The visitors were leading at half time 2-0, but the combination of team play, spirit, and determination exhibited by Moorestown in scoring four times in the last half was a tribute to a fine team. Captain jim Scott, Gerry llusted, Phil Bright, Ray Dull, Arthur Eldred, and john Stubbs, the departing seniors, and the rest of the team may well be proud of their record. O.L . - C. DeCou l.L. - R. Roberts C. - P. Bright l.R. - J. Cocle O.R. - G. Husted L.H. - R. Dull C.H. - J. Bancroft R.H. - J. Siuhbs L.F. - P. Coward R.F. - B. Coles G. - J. Scott - Capt. 'I SQ U. R J' W 3, gd' Kneeling: F. Brudon - Coach, M. Dickerson, E. Lippincott, Victor, S. Haines, C. Snyman j. Bray - Captain. Standing: J. Clement - Manager, S. Oppenheimer, S. Shipman, M. Tomlinson j. Fitzwater, M. Miklau, E. Kline, C. Lippincott - Manager. ockey We are extremely proud of our hockey team. For the first time in five years we brought home an undefeated season, winning six games and tying two. Much credit goes to Captain Jackie Bray and Coach Floss Brudon. Their spirit and enthusiasm made us all the more determined to play hard and well. The friendliness and the enjoyment we received from playing with each other attributed to the success of our team. There are many unforgettable moments: shoveling snow off the field for the M.H.S. game . . . Miss Brudon's shower and her lost sheet . . . the shower Jackie didn't get . . . the captain's and the coach's sprained ankles . . . Victor's losing an eye at George School . . . enthusiasm in the Merchantville game . . . huddle hints . . . oranges . . . the last game . . . high scorer, Ellie Lippincott . . . camp . . . most of all, fun!! At the close of our season we planned a surprise luncheon for Miss Brudon to show our appreciation for her excellent coaching and great interest in us. We could never have had the team nor the fun without her. She took a beating from us, but she's a good sport. We love her! Seven positions will be left open, yet we are confident next year's varsity will have a successful season, and one as enjoyable as ours. Good luck to Coach Floss Brudon and Captain Connie Chambers. l L.W. - S . Haines O . L.I . - E. Lippincott H D C.F. - C. Snymon ls R.I . - S. Shipman - R.W. - M. Dickerson l..H. - E. Kline 1,-V C.H. - M. Tomlinson KO' R.H. - J. Fitzwater A' L.F. - J. Bray , R.F. - S. Oppenheimer G. - M. Miklau , o Q if I ,N ,s :Q .wr f L75 Hi,-. ' ' v E . 4.5 6.14 1 11 Vi? 3 A W5 s Q fl! 55 ,-gi! 9 5 Q i- H .2 ,,.- , . 34 W Iiheeling: Charles DeCou, jim Scott, Arthur Eldred, Phil Bright. Staruiing: joe Rogers - Manager, jay Bancroft, john Stubbs, Paul B , B k b Coward, Gerry Husted, Ray Dull, Herm a Magee - Coach. Absent: Garrett Richmond. There may have been better teams and better games in past years, but it requires only one magic word to describe this entire season: UNDEFEATED! From the beginning of the season until the buzzer sounded ending the last game, there was never a more determined team effort. This determination over- came many weaknesses and pitfalls, injuries, off nights , and mounting tension near the season's end. Four times in the last five years, Herm Magee's boys had lost only one game. This squad had lost only two games last year. This had to be the year - and so it was. No one game could be called more outstanding than another. The team probably played its best basketball against George School and Westtown, while the strongest opposition came from Sidwell. The closest game was with Sanford Prep. when we scored four points in the last nine seconds to win by five points. The most important game - the last one, with Friends' Select - had to be won to realize our ambition - we were tense, but here is where team spirit and determination paid off - we did it. Captains were appointed for each game. After the last one the squad voted not to elect an honorary captain. After all, wasn't this season the result of a team effort? Joy Bancroff Phil Bright Paul Coward Ray Dull Gerry Husfed John Stubbs Charles DeCou Arthur Eldred Jim Scott . ? il Q P I .rf 3 4 W. !! K ,QT fa 55' T-. 'wav . .qw 4 z.: - ., M ,M .. 5 if .U 4 64 . 1 N37 T A First Row: Ellen Kline, Captain Eleanor Lippincott, Victor, Barbara Lippincott, jackie Bray Coach Florence Bruclon. Second Raw: Suzanne Oppenheimer, Irene Ochs, Mary Tomlinson, Susan Shipman. Third Row: Managers Naomi Mori and Nancy Hollingsheacl. Girls' Basketball Although we lost three of our seven games, we found our season a satisfying one. Determination to play well, respect for each other's ability, and Captain Ellie Lippincott's spark contributed to a wonderful team spirit. We shall always remember: After game dinners . . . the junior Varsity's losing only 1 in 7 . . . snowball fight at Westtown . . . late practices . . . 27-28 George School score . . . the captain's time-outs . . . M.H.S. game? . . . Mrs. Thomas' car talk . . . locker room scenes . . . Naomi's language . . . Ellie's pill . . . lost roll of film . . . the captain fughj . . . cage capers . . . Barb, high scorer . . . foul shots . . . Floss reshowered . . . fun . . . THE COACH. Forwards: Captain Ellie Lippincoff Barb Lippincoif Ellen Kline Jackie Bray Guards: Suzanne Oppenheimer Mary Tomlinson f ip Irene Ochs Susie Shipman 5 111 M! i'va,rwA.n A i t , Sitting: Ray Dull, Bob Coles, Charlie DeCou, Ronnie Roberts, Hal Taylor. Standing: joe Rogers, Lee Braddock - Captain, john Stubbs, Gerry Husted, Paul Coward, jay Bancroft, Phil Bright, Mr. Carr, Bruce Flack. Baseball M.F.S. has good reason to expect another successful baseball season this year. The 1953 squad, made up largely of juniors and sophomores, lost only one game. In addition to the seven members remaining from last year's lineup, there are several excellent prospects reporting for spring practice this year. With Captain Lee Braddock leading this well-balanced team, there are high expectations for the 1954 season. C. C J. P G. lB R. ll 2B DoCou Bancroft Husted Du P. Bright SS L. Braddock 3B J. Stubbs LF P. Coward CF B. Coles RF R. Roberts OF H. Taylor OF ,LH r f Aa g ,, fm ff A W wglz, w.bM?m: 5 SL 2 ' x 3 K . 7 ' A5 A . - '- ' 1' ,H A Q ,E ,- I Q-V Y W A f k f 'ff - W L ML 1 ' 2 If f ' W E l M j wi-H ,W .,,.-ww :Ei 912 2 55 -fm 5 EW Q Standing: Raul Sturm, Bert Allen - Captain, Bill Anderson. Kneeling: Tony Chigounis, Jim Scott, Roger Lippincott. Boys' Tennis This year the boys are coming out in full force for the tennis team with all but one of the former squad on hand. As in past years these boys are working hard to make tennis a varsity sport. This will be the first fully-scheduled season with six inter-scholastic matches and a few fixed matches with the girls' team. There is a good chance that the squad will finish with a fine record. Bert Allen '54 - Tony Chigounis '54 - BillAnderson '54- Roger Lippincott '54 Raul Shim '54 - Ar? Ames '54 - Jim Scott '54 - Bob Fischer '54 - Heinrich Wolf '54 - Igor Sturm '52. umm M ,E vw-vm-,Q A Vzww, , .4 uk. 4, W , H355 - SN ' , 5 A Q if 1-Q... S-V 1 'sw- ' ,ff -an v . U 1' .M ,hi ef ...,..---' aw,- , fwf- ls , S-4 fxfw A .MQ Q... , 1. qm az 9 Kneeling: Irene Ochs, jackie Bray, Eleanor Lippincott, Coach Florence Bmdon. Standing: Dolores Brod, Mary Dickerson, Nancy Hollingshead, Connie Chambers, Barbara Mackey. Girls' Tennis Tennis is a very popular spring sport. Interest in the varsity team is high this year, for only three members of last year's squad are left. Those remaining players are Mary Dickerson, Eleanor Lippincott, and Irene Ochs, A captain will be elected later in the season when the new squad is organized. e nh D 3 N I Q 1 Biff SCH E DUL E George School 4, Abington Friends' QQQQ Woodbury Weshown Haddonfield 5- T O1 ,J Front Row: Betsy Hackman, Eleanor Thompson, june Hackman, Sandra Coale, Ann Fitzwater, Trudy Betts, Nancy Hollingshead, Sue Murray, Barbara Mackey, Barbara Lippincott, janet Vaughn, Betty Edsall. Middle Row: Marilyn Medl, Eileen Haden, Dagmar Miklau, Ellen Kline, Phyllis Rosenfield, Margaret Manser, Suzanne Oppenheimer, Doris Rose, Sandra Tallman, Mary Lou Miklau, Dorothy Duff, joan Carrington, Mary Gotshalk. Back Row: William Teale, Edgar Doleman, Martin Lehfeldt, jay Bancroft, james Scott, James Hull, Philip Bright, Robert Braddock, Frank Walker. Under the supervision of our new faculty member, Irwin Heilner, the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs presented Christmas and spring programs. Much credit is due to accompanists janet Vaughn and Dolores Brod. Any student may have the privilege of joining glee club if he or she has the r ,A Q an A enema AALW. ..- Front Row: Mimi Hathaway, Faith Chambers, Betty Halteman, Margaret Doehlert, Maureen White, Dorcas Wolff, Susan Shipman, Jeanne Fitzwater, Irene Ochs, Mary Tomlinson, Naomi Mori, Charlotte Lippincott, Florence Brudon. Middle Row: Mary Dickerson, Dolores Brod, Connie Chambers, Anne Adams, Eleanor Lippincott, Jackie Bray, Erika Paul, Gloria Blevins, Joan DuBois, Helga Leise, Sally Haines, Asa Stackhouse, John Chigounis, David Warwick, Bruce Flack. Back Row: Harold Taylor, Raymond Dull, William Brown, Roger Lippincott, Fred Messick, Hiram Megee, Paul Coward, Gerald Husted, Raul Sturm, David Rhoads, Robert Coles, Lee Braddock, Charles DeCou. Absent: Rebecca Brecker, Joanne Clement, Sue Kittredge, Judith Perinchief, Dorothy Platt, Mamie Lou Smallwood. desire to sing. Because so many members expressed the wish to sing popular music, it was added to this year's program. Music is an important part of school life. 'Each year seniors look forward to singing in their last spring concert and leave with many fond memories of previous performances. 1 , mx Vw ,A.W 'vs , 'M ,Q Q :Q ka - I 'L 'Q , , ' Q? . , v N A I 27 ?.15:f 1 : 2 r ,, I - i n U .Eb f 1L'f 'fix' Y M , s, Qxnxiwf xi uf 'sf in ,, if Y f wif' A ,, 5? 1 T .-Jqw' ' ,,feL ,ee 'f f' 'hm he WE D .-A LADY PRECIOUS STREAM A Chinese play by L. ,Hstuna Honorablelieader . . . . . . . . . Janet Vaughn Property Men .... . . . Haul Stulm Bert Allen E The Attendants . . . . ....... Jaclrlyn Bray Barbara Lippincott Hls Excellency Wang Yun . . ...... James Scott Madqm Wana .......... . . Margaret Manser Su, the Dragon General . . . ...... Arthur Ames Wel, the Tiger General . . ...... Arthur Eldred Golden Stream ....... . . . Nancy Holllnashead Silver Stream ..... . ........ Anne Adams Precious Stream . . ..... Susan Shipman Her Maid ........ . . . . Eleanor Lippincott Hsieh Ping-Kuet . . ........... Gerald Husted Sui tors ......... ..... L ee Braddock, Heinrich Wolf Phlllp Bright, Hay Dull Princess of the Western Heglons . . . Suzanne Oppenheimer Ma Ta ........................... Sue Murray Klang Hai ...................... Gertrude Betts Maids to the Princess ..... Irene Ochs, Joanne Clement General Mu ......... ....... A nthony Chlqounts Errecutloner ............ ...... C alvln Stevenson Minister ot' Foreign Affairs ............. John Stubbs Two Soldiers ....... Frederick Messick, Mlllam Brown Edlct Bearer .... ....... M abel Louise Smallwood Chinese Maids . . .... Charlo tte Llpplncott Marilyn Me Mabel Louise S Properties Chairman ............... Llahtlna Gnd Sound . . William Anders Director .............. Student Director . . dl lnallwood 0 . Marilyn Medl on, Hoger Lippincott . . . . . Mrs. BolandH1c1c . . . Mabel Loluse et ts Smallwood i UA C 0 533:- oi- hu n ,I in .'r.',ss if Io': Zl 'Sha '9 ' is M ' gags QU N L A AJ A 'l Aj11 M fm. I - H fl 'im-, , if QLQ, 'Mg ff f iQ 'A 1 x 2 : . , . Z H 'Sf a Q J as M if .,,. ik i' ,VF WSL ,.,.......... ...............,.-W-.M-W., , f H' 'TX 5 fx, wi M, m. X x -f . fig ' 50 J' X 0 Qu X .... pun- fd , ef it ami V 9, 41 4 541 vi 'xv' w f v . . LH, J s 5 Ei 5 ll. 'H lgv. MN WSIB 2 3144 .WJQ ,4 .Q 'Z X ff X Hu' Sffaap f 'Ili Il I Ill-VIII! I l l , -1 f:F'Fl:Ksl:l:llll15f'.l1CllLI:l ku' n n ADMIRAL WILSON BOULEVARD CAMDEN. N. J. ! TWINES for EVERY USE Try Us for Your COTTON or SISAL BUNDLING TWINE Supplies 'k Phone or Write NRE? EBLIPCEN-U I 517 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA6 PA U LOmbarcl 3-2232 - 2233 R. E. Wiltshire C. S. Wiltshire WM. MATLACK CO. Grocers Bell Phone: 9-0188 Moorestown, N.J. Compliments of Wdllo' Plamaq 423 Cooper St. Beverly, NJ . 4 G 0 0 D L U C K -ll L. L. KEATING 1'-' to all the Patent Medicines, Soda 81 Ice Cream Whitman's and Other Candy Greeting Cards Eaton, Crane, and Pike Stationery I I Eastman Kodak Films - Developing and Pr RIVERTON, NEW JERSEY J im McChesney THE FASHION CORNER Ji 'Dresses of Distinction' , A Compliments of . Sportswear Specialty- , ' 0 F - X Gentury Wcldzng 'W if MILDRED W. SCOVEL 55 East Main St., Moorestown . 1 WRIGHT GIFT SHOP 142 Kinqs Highway East Haddonfield, N. J. Phone 9-3925 All Make Phonagraph Records , V 4 ' 'fr .Q - ix , lm' Kay's Pharmacy, Merchamvi11e's most modern drugstore. .vc-. A mga u Q -' Q 5 'L War. Compliments of eg ' fx ' :gg T333 A COHEN'S Department Store 79 East Main Street Moorestown, N.J. aoupldm outa of ante.. 71. Pez: 404 Eelfm c A I. 1. CHARLES HAUB 87 CHESTNUT AVENUE COLL. 5-5467 WESTMONT, N. J. M.H. DALE f lee-af fsfaie ' ynsurallcc PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ' MORTGAGES ni fr 1 'Z gh I ,N if ff Q 4 16 N. Center Street MERCHANTVILLE, NJ. WnlPPLes Appliances - Housefumishings - Paints Genuine Deepfroeze Freezer Food Plan Maple at Park Avenue Merchantville, N. J. Phone: ME 8-4990 ROSE HASLAM SHOP Off Park Avenue 26 South Center Street MERCHANTVI LLE B-0200 Compliments of Char1ey's Clothes, Inc. 100 W. Clements Bridge Rd. BARRINGTON Compliments. . . DAVIES FUNERAL CHAPEL 4522 WESTFIELD AVENUE ME 8-2420 Organ Service Air Conditioned Compliments of CLEMENTON IQAKE DARK L A R 'r E R ' s MENS and BOYS' WEAR 7 E. Main St. HCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ARRCW SHIRTS BOTANY SPORTSWEAR .IARMAN SHOES KHUX HATS Kath-to-Honours Suits Hollis 9 to 5:30 Emily Fri. Evo. WOJ. 9 lo 12 7 to S Compliments ol 1 fee Walla L Your neighborhood ESSO Dealer Church and Main Sheets Mooreswwn, N. J. RICCI'S SHOES, INC. HADDONFIELD, N. J. A ALFRED RICCI PHONE HA 9-2243 Ii- .., ,,. ,- 1.- Youf Community House bus been open to you. Keep it open by supporting it. Compliments of. - - F .W . Woolworlh C0l11P 'Y Mm.-uoown. N- -3' R. J. NonhoSP, Ms'- EW Compliments of COOPER CHEVROLET, INC. 7200 Pili Ave.. Pennsaukeng New Jersey. i Q n f il-Q comp lmen s o .. ' T ,Ciutania kvslauraul .,.x.,,.. . Q L UD L 'I l I l ' ,,-, Luscious SUNDAES Ti Compliments of 3V-1: A Thick SHAKES I Creamy CONES J. E. FENIMIDRE AGENCY S N A C K B A R REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I i I A . I x 5 4 i I II V but assi .41 I Cully Miller, Manager 27 LAFAYETTE STREET s-41 JUST OFF MooREsTowN CIRCLE ' ' 4 M '- ' CTION Rt. 38 and KINGS HIGHWAY of I Is it too much to expect? We must expect it. Is it too hard to erect? We must erect it. Mortar and brick and sod Firm for all weather Straight from the ground up to God, Building together. Hands that have grasped the sword Now grasp God's endeavor, Bless as we build, O Lord, A better world, forever. 1 E This better world we all desire O There's a iob to be done. L,et's go to work. Hollingslzeacrl THIRD and CHESTNUT STREETS - MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY PHONE: 9-0300 FUEL OIL COAL FEED FERTILIZER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS I X 4 v- Q Zkew ,Mais MILK ICE CREAM MILLSIDE FARMS AFTER THE SHOW STOP FOR REFRESHMENTS AT OUR DAIRY BAR ROUTE 25 ps RIVERSIDE, N. J. Phone: Riverside 4-0046 ATOMlC SHAKES ICE CREAM SANDYICHES l BACK Loc CAMP 1896-1954 Sabael, New York On Indian Lake in the Adirondack Mountains Back Log is a wilderness camp for families and adults. Come sleep in comfortable tents along the lake shore. Eat in the big dining tent overlooking the lake. Enjoy the large fleet of boats available for the free use of guests. Short trips are taken daily to nearby ponds and mountains. Three day trips for the energetic explore the Mt. Marcy region, or canoe through the Saranac and Raquette Lakes. For illustrated folder address inquires to: ALFRED C. BORTON 294 West Main Street, Moorestown, New Jersey rin eanerzi Riverfvh Haddonfield Mnplo Shade 608 Broad St. 20 Haddon Avenue 615 W. Main Sf. Rl-9-2320 HA-9-5202 ME-8-6118 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE H. McCLOSKEY BUS SERVICE 208 WARREN STREET BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Q! BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS JOHN T. ZURBRUGG. V. M. D. 24H0'H5HV1Ce MOORESTOWNI N. J- Thirty-eight Yours Continuous Service SAFE, CLEAN, DEPENDABL BUSES AND DRIVERS Phono: Bovorl y 0151 Telephone: MErchantville 8-1270 Maple Shade Pharmacy dugadaulvlgul 'rim 52944.26 .Wore S.E. Cor. Main St. 8. Forklanding Road. Maple Shade, New Jersey l. BRECKER and J. MARKS Registered Pharmacists Hill! N, H. M. Stevenson 81 Sons Columbus, New Jersey. 'hone MERCH. 8-3l78 enoif BENOIT DRESS SHOP I9 N. Center Street Merchantville 8, N.J. l'lfl6t ON, 'V ob Men and Boys Clothing Accessories Formal wear To Hire 8 Bill Inc N West Clements Bridge Road Barrington, New Jersey Llncoln 7-3626 127 W. Main Street Moorestown, N. J. 9-0143 CONRO Y DRUGS A. HAILPERIN fom pl i ments ol 9 THE GRADUATES: May your shadow never grow less DRESSES ACCESSORIES l3'l EAST MAIN STREET MO0RESTOWN,N.J. WITH BEST WISHES 9w.i n.f Compliments of Sunny dl -Qafun ::f..'..,- 1 -l,7!529:M!1L- f - ,jg MMM-wMTMf ,...r 1d'l-- M-P-11.-,23....' ' . MWPL- ' -- Y ffl' ,uw -mink A ... .L'W.. li-15.1.1-M-:Semin - U. S. Highway 130, West, Burlington, N. J. 7 Y Y -------rw-v-1v' - - 1 -viril- if uf' .. 'T I u Ii, -1, mu F Iran Rack Golf 51116 gl 17 'L W Haddonfield Road POIIIISGUIKOHI NJ- ll muauursoum ,4.,.i :' , - Avlunnlneevvulvrnumlwouunirwlvuun fd? Vz' : .. 3' JA' The golfer's golf course Qlffi gf 2 Associate Member BILL BOYLE, Pro h 'Z' f U.5.G.A. Member of P.G.A. The Newest and Finest Hotel in Japan KYUSAKU HORI, President Designed for Modern Living ...... HIDEOMI MORI, Executive Comfortable Atmosphere Di ' Convenient Location Completely Air Conditioned Rooms for Guests 133 rooms of small and large size with bath. Accommodating Capacity: 250 Guests 'Silver Room fMain Dining Hallj ....... 300 seats 'Green Room fGrilD ........ 100 seats 'Flower Rooms fBanquet Hallsj ..... . . . 350 seats 4 'Coffee Shop ........ .... 1 50 seats El m 'Bar .......... .... 1 00 seats mam TOKYO Phone: 27-2261 noi, 2271 uoy H. L. DAMS AND SUN, NC. Pea: hes, Und sweet corn Route 130, West Burlington, New Jersey MAURICE LIPPINCOTT AGENCY JOBSTOWN, N. J. P . if' N1CLE 'nm NEW Cano lf! wws DEPENDABLE COMPANIES Fon ALL ' MOORESTO er .4 . wsffap Kmos OF INSURANCE Q P,,i,e.wimung Ne Moofesto ter AVS 9 226 chesphone M0 9 2500 1 MAURICI-I LIPPINCOTT HAROLD ERRICKSON WYNN J , 5, - .. Y , 4 Phone Raymond 2484 Merlin Motor Co. Lincoln - Mercury Sales-Service-Body Repairs Admiral Wilson at Baird- Camden, N.J.- Emerson 5-6800 Paul J. Schneider Burlington Motors, Inc. OLDSMOBILE Sales - Service Route 25, Orchard View Burlington, N. J. MOORESTOWN MOBILE SERVICE Chester Ave., and R.R. Phone 9-9116 Moorestown, N. j. Compliments of Moorestown Garage, Inc CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 'wllllllll Moore stown, New Jersey YOUR GRADUATION May it be the first of many treasured milestones on the road ahead. Congratulations and best wishes for the future to the Class of '54. MERCHANTVILLE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MERCHANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY CRESTMONT INN CALLS YOU Come for a vacation packed with fun. 2200 ft. high in the Alleghenies . . . far from thoughts of school or business. Seven Championship Tennis Courts Golf-Eighteen Holes Large Natural Lake Teen-age activities with Coordinator No mosquitoes THE CBESTMONT INN ' and Cottages EAGLES HERE. PENNA. IF Inn J-.-nrinlfnp lilnrnlnn: 2 70.7. Dolly The Old Lamplightn Luncheonotto i i ' li Qi Open 9:00 A.M. to Midnight S, ' Lunch and Dinnefs QE ' 61 Eos? Main Sfroof ' Moorosiown, N. J. Phono 9-9163 compliments of W. E. Vaughn, Inc MERCURY Soles and Service Sl J h 176 Compliments of ILL. Fitzwater 8: S011 DREXEL BUILDING - PHILADELPHIA, PA. I 1 B Golden Guernsey W Amerlca's Table Milk Since 1922 The Buffer Milk M Me 'A' I Homose-ized 60404 Vitamin D Milk with Natural Vitamins -k 3rd and Mill Sts. Mo0reSfAlwn,Z. .'?w . V ' 'i l 2 E Compliments of a ' Friend Compliments of Cm. Sfldfm, JM Warren Webster rnhnue 8 Com an 'fb i t-'- , P y SALES SERVICE 17th 8- Federal Streets Camden' NJ- Haddon Heights, N. J. Haddonfield, N.J. Lincoln 7-2000 GOLDY'S PHARMACY CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS MOUNT HOLLY. NEW JERSEY THOMAS P. GOLDY PROPRIETOR A Continuous Prescription Service Since I870 PRESCRIPTION TELEPHONE SPECIALIBTS MOUNT HOLLY I UA'FOW QYSL ERS g GROWERS OF HIGH-GRADE CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLAN' ROUTE 38 MOUNT HOLLY, I Theodore Quay, Jr. Telephone: INS Wholesale - Rerai DANIEL K. STINGER Mason and Builder K?C4? Buddtown Road, Pemberton, N. J. Phone - Pemberton 7231 MG JAGUAR HILLMAN MORRIS SUNBE ASTON-MARTI Spnmwawnm SALES and SERVICE IMPORTED CARS RT. 15 ORCHARD VIEW BURLINGTON N. J. R. F. WILLIS JR. PHONE BU 3-0084 STEPHEN W. MEADER Compliments of the X GARDEN STATE RESTAURANT compliments of BOB 6: BILL I9 W. Main Street Maple Shade, N- J. MAIN HARDWARE hardware garden supplies house tumishings I Plum- MF- R-0759 Free Delivery new 'Valley 7444 QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS Visit Our Milk Bar Crystal Lake Ave. Haddonfield, N.J. OHNSON 'S DEPT. STORES 'You Get More At A Johnson Store Haddonfield and Medford, N. J. U hotony 500 clothing 0 florshelm shoes 0 mallory hats 0 van heusen shirts Many more leading brands Compliments of Kingsway Studio ofa Complete Photography Service I0 Mechanic Street Haddonfield, N. J. Phone - HA-9-5819 Compliments ot ,LJ Wilma l0'l King's Highway, East Haddonfield, N. J- ROBERT E.HEYMAN ' , jewelry DIHMONDS WQTCHES DRY CLEANING Silverware l40 King's Highway East Haddonfield, N.J. 12 South Centre Street Merchcmtville, N. I. 'bone 9-2287 Pick Up and Delivery . ME,-Chgmville 3-2422 23.9. Merrill, jeweler STERLING SILVER Gorham - Towle - I..unt Watch Repairing 210 King's Highway, East Haddonfield, N.J. Phone HA-9-6891 Rice and Holman for 30 years Moofestgwn Adlnifal Boulevard Merchantville, NJ . Camden, NJ. Halinnal ADVERTISING MANUFACTURING COMPANY 401 North Broad Streei Phil0d0IPhi 8: L., ..-.. 5- f f- 5 Om ' SINCE 1856 . . . Photographers to Distinguished Philadelphians PIIILLIP S UDIO 1507 WALNUT STREET Rittenhouse 6-5544 PHILADELPHIA CANDID VVEDDINGS A SPECIALTY rl 3 wllo's on ' 'D ff FIRST? 4-SX : ISV, 5 Numa! I y jl I- I FIRST in mortgage servicel T, FIRST wifh morfgage fundsl L W FIRST in securing the type of financing which ff ' benefits you beef! f fl f X, I S0. FIRST- , CALL Nufrsni , I f f l I X M ' P We'll make the run for you - 1 r 1 4 X xl' ' W , and make the game yours! 1 lf I You can't match ' e - 2 NUTTER Mortgage Service f' I REALTORS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL CAMD EN l, N. J. - 509 Cooper Street WOodIawn 3-5100 PHI LAD EL PHIA 7, PA. - Philadelphia National Bank Building Rlftenhouse 6-B520 C. ARMEL NUTTER, President HAROLD P. NUTTER, Vice-President I. G. BRILL, Mgr., Camden Office TO OUR ALMA MATER We, the neophites h ph f clucation and life, f d b I pay on tri ute cl its faculty. We pledge ourselves fo do honor to both. 1L...45'Y3m1 PN sf fa, Q' jak? ws, i5Q.:lm.m:'q'H As N 7 4446 - 45' OJ' ,dw ix W' 'W' Wmqgffuffgfwgr Ldiof VM Vf YQNQWQQQMKYN. an Q -w., 9319 Qfkfln' 'A f7h,f!.fZ if 'fi Fo, , mmbiahf ,vw 4 33