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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

W3 V 'L ff., .w v ' r .dl J x Q ,Aw , Q H. , ,.vf1-.-:'- 'J W ' ff-gm?-w1 ' ,Q ff ff,-Wie ' 1' , ,iff , , 1 . 1 1, V A 'L f? .z ,Q ' 1 . . gl, Y Q. 4,mhes' I K,,,5 CUPOLA 4330. f a . -- by I ,, I i - T V51 .U . EH H- im 1'la5' ': - X ll X U -f-.. l ' H .l 5 , W 'P' x I ' I , t . I bg. nj In K . . ' Y mx , ,- lux .1'. n A ' 'V ln , 'r N 2.4 x 1 : Q I L'r I ' 1 fl C I Y r ' .' , 1 . 3 J 1 V . - . . NX - T E . . . f 1 - 1 .I v, I., ,H 5 X, W . , i A 'r rf vx -X lv , 3 H Q x I. -'A ' , Y V, g K If x ' x 1? The Class of 1900 dedicatvs itS Cupola to the creative spirit of youth. I C The THE DEPARTURE mountains through the beshadowed quivering of the propellers, steady, melancholy, relaxed. disdained, a world lost to our farewells. ascending of the smoke from valleys, the silvery waters, the wide-lipped green fields, all is relaxed, melancholy, steady, beaming with dawn calmness, the world inseparable from which we fly, flickers, sparks, motes of energy, afraid, willful, uttering stringent interior cries, silent, waving and smiling to the shrouded guardians of our losses. -Alice Berger, 11 MERRILL L. HIA'l l' Headmaster of MOORESTOVVN FRIENDS SCHOOL and Advisor to The Class of I060 We TO THE CLASS OF 1960: Let me express to all of you my congratulations' and my very best wishes now that your graduation from High School is about to be achieved! The high school experience is a rewarding one. I hope that each of you can look back on your years at lVIoorestown Friends, School with a feeling of accomplishment. Your going from the school brings to me a mixed feeling. one of gladness that you have reached this significant point, and the other one of a certain amount of sadness. It has been my enjoyable privilege to be your class advisor for the past several years, and in that relationship I have found you to be a splendid group of young people. enthusiastic, cooperative. sincere. and able and willing to carry responsibility. I have felt drawn to the Class. because of its willingness to work together and with me in accomplishing the activities of the Class. Your future holds great interest for me. and I shall watch what each of you does with keen anticipation. Your joys and successes will bring a real sense of satisfaction to me. My wish for you. as you leave the School. is that you move forward with a steadfastness of purpose seeking to find for yourselves avenues of endeavor which will make you of great value to your community. Mrs. Hiatt and I will think of you often. and remember the happy associations that we have had with you. Sincerely yours, SEN IGRS 5 VIRGINIA ALICE BRANIN 12 years Red Cupola 4g Religious Life Committee 2g Religious Dis- cussion Group 2, 3, 4, Weekend Workcamp 2, 3, 4g Student Affairs Committee, Secretry 4g Affiliation Club 4g Schwenksville Conference 35 St. lVIary's Con- ference 2g Hockey 2, JV 1, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2g French Club 4, Foul-Shooting Contest 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Play 33 Color Captain 29 Student Concert Representative 4. Ginny . . . future nurse . . . her Heart-mut is in Germany . . . Stella, why don't you use your head? . . . But Miss de Poutiloff . . . passes notes to Stacy . . . Concert ticket, anyone? . . . I got a letter today . . . I, Ginny Branin, leave with my Concise German Grammar . . . RALPH LEE BOSKO 9 years Red Cupola 45 Assembly Committee 43 Senior Dance Com- mittee 4g Glee Club 43 Chess Club 3g Junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 4g Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Ralpho . . . Model A . . . don't mock . . . get away! . . . curly pompadour . . . how the heck are ya? . . . nasty . . . Mr. Gene Krupa of The Belmont Five . . . Well Taylored . . . paper borrower . . . I, Ralph Bosko, leave nothing, because of my greediness . . . THOMAS BAYARD BRUNT, III 6 years Red Class Vice President 23 Religious Life Committee 13 Religious Discussion Group 43 U. N. Assembly 43 Burlington Count Government Da 3' Soccer 2 3 Y Y a 7 a fi-, JV 13 Baseball 2, ,IV 3g Senior Dance Committee, Chairman 1113 Assembly Committee I3 Glee Club I, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 43 Electronic Computer Class 4-. Bratty . . . Let's have a Senior Dance . . . gets his plans Kris-crossed . . . Let's go! . . . Oh, get out of here! . . . Friday night driving fan . . . yes, dear . . . I, Tommy Brunt, leave my brother . . . FRANCES EUGEN IA BREWSTER 4- years Blue Cupola 43 Senior Dance Committee Li'Q U. N. Assem- bly 43 French Club 113 French Play 3g Dramatics Club 33 Clee Club I, 2, 3, A13 Junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 4-3 Mardi Gras 4l4g Senior Play 4. Franny . . . another one of thc contact lens girls . . . rides to school with Vick . . . giggles . . . I din't! . . . knows all the art room gossip . . . Army interests . . . I, Fran Brewster, leave Mr. Miller without anyone to annoy him . . . STACY HALL CAPEHART 6 years Red Cupola 4, Religious Life Committee 4, Religious Dis- cussion Group 3, 4, Affiliation Club 4, Weekend Workcamp 2, Schwenksville Conference 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, U. N. Assembly 3, 4, May Court 3, Hockey 3, 4, JV 1, 2, Tennis 2, Lacrosse 3, Basket- ball 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Assem- bly Committee 3, Color Captain 1, 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4, .Ex- change Student 3. Stace . . . Miss de Poutiloff, I think this is a horrible language! . . . gossips in German with Hildegarde . . . Dick is getting me through physics . . . But Procter, there is nothing wrong with beer . . . Stella's partner in crime . . . I, Stacy Capehart, leave for Princeton . . . HENRI ROBERT CALO 2M years Blue Cupola 4, U. N. Assembly 4, Burlington County Government Day 3, French Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4, Electronic Computer Class 4. Henri . . . listens to the art room gossip . . . now wait a minute, you're getting me all confused! . . . briefcase kid . . . French laugh . . . 0-on-o-hi . . . quick wit . . . I, Henri Calo, leave my French accent to anyone who wants ll... cY?, 2 K A X.. i . ANi1'HON Y BURTON DeCOU 6 years Red Class President 2, Religious Life Committee 2, Re- ligious Discussion Group 4, Weekend Workcamp 3, Student Affairs Committee 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, JV 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, JV 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foul-Shooting Contest 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4, Electronic Computer Class 4. Tony . . . brains and brawn . . . farmer boy . . . athlete . . . have an apple! . . . just another one of the DeCou clan . . . natural blond . . . Harlow happy . . . shy guy . . . I, Tony DeCou, leave my limousine to anyone who can afford a chauffeur . . . DEANN E CUTLER 6 years Red Cupola 4, Religious Discussion Group 2, 3, 4, Week- end Workcamp 3, 4, Affiliation Club 4, U. N. As- sembly 4, Clee Club 1, French Club 4, French Play 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 .Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Deanne . . . don't you think I'm smart? . . . don't you think I'm beautiful? . . . I used to be so fat . . . Lenny used to beat me . . . 'Mr. Miller, you're always picking on mel . . . Does my stomach stick out? . . . oh, I'm so nervous . . . Harold's clicking his pen for a change! . . . I, Deanne Cutler, leave my brother to find another IUIOI' . . . ELEN GALANTER 6 years Red Cupola 4, Religious Discussion Group 2, 3, 4, Week- long Workcamp 3, Affiliation Club 4, U. N. Assem- bly 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Octet 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 4, French Club 4, French Play 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras, Chairman 4, Senior Play 4. Elly-belly . . . pills, pills, pills . . . music circus prop girl . . . Bloody Mary . . . Hoy! I'm so dumb! . . . class clown . . . strange hair-dos . . . Pm so exhausted I could die! . . . Deanne's buddy in trouble with Mr. Carr '. . . My father called me a beast . . . I, Elen Galanter, leave Whitty Ransome to keep talking where I leave off . . . ELIZABETH GRACE FIUME 8 years Red Class Treasurer 3, Cupola 4, Weekend Workcamp 3, U. N. Assembly 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, La- crosse 2, 3, JV Basketball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Student Affairs Committee, Secretary 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, French Club 4, French Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Captain 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Liz . . . stop that, John! . . . art room gossip . . . Lizard-beth . . . communal clothes with her sister . . . flash- ing fullback . . . What 're we doing tonight, John? . . . French twist . . . so what? . . . I, Liz Fiume, leave my worries to future hockey captains . . . HAROLDJMARTIN GOODMAN 3 years Red Basketball Manager 4g Soccer Manager 43 Snack Bar 4, Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 4g Mardi Gras 49 Senior Play 4. Harold . . . Go play in traffic! . . . wanna drag? . . . ripple-sole shoes . . . Deanne's favorite . . . snack-bar tender . . . How ya doin'? . . . Happy Harold . . . big, brown dog eyes . . . Elen's chauffeur . . . I, Harold Good- man, leave an empty showcase . . . TOBY GOLDSTEIN 6 years Blue Religious Discussion Group 2, 3, 4g Affiliation Club 4g Glee Club 1, 4, French Club 4, French Play 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Color Captain 3g ,lunior Prom 39 Senior Prom 45 Mardi Gras 45 Senior Play 4. Toby . . . talks to Stephanie on the telephone . . . dip . . . weekends at Penn State . . . Do you know your French? . . . Howie, Howie, Howie . . . sentimental neck- lace . . . I, Toby Goldstein, leave my receiving of daily letters to Carol Tallman . . . CAROL ANN HIMMELEIN il 13 years Red Religious Discussion Group 3, U. N. Assembly 4, JV Hockey 3, JV Tennis 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, French Play 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Carol . . . giggles . . . oh, I don't know . . . nice handwriting . . . oh, Valerie! . . . ice-cream sandwiches for lunch . . . you look nice today . . . talker . . . Hiya! . . . I, Carol Himmelein, leave my laugh behind . . . STELLA MARIE HEBBLE 14 years Red Class Treasurer 1, Religious Discussion Group 2, 3, 4, Weekend Workcamp 3, Affiliation Club 4, Hockey 3, 4, IV 1, 2, Tennis IV 1, 2, Lacrosse 3, Basketball 4, IV 2, 3, Captain 3, Foul-Shooting Contest 3, Sun Dial 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, French Play 3, Color Captain 1, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Stebble . . . my mother would kill me! . . . I've got problems, real problems . . . Miss de Poutiloff, you can't hit mel . . . athletic . . . Report cards tomorrow-Stacy, I'm coming over! . . . I, Stella Hebble, leave at last . . . I ew yfgrsrs . Lh 3 . . A ts Assy! SHEILA GAY LEBOW 6 years Blue Cupola 43 Religious Discussion Group 2, 3, 43 U. N. Seminar flrg U. N. Assembly 43 Affiliation Club 43 Clee Club I, 43 French Play 33 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4. Sheila Cay . . . weekends with D. B .... I never study! . . . never eats lunch . . . You don't understand! . . . I weigh less now that I did in eighth grade . . . green fingernails . . . I love my Donald! . . . 'AI may be wrong, but- . . . I, Sheila LeBow, leave my brains to my brother, Stephen Balaban . . . JOHN JOSEPH HOSEY 2M years Red Cupola 43 U. N. Assembly 43 Senior Dance Committee 43 Friendship Fair Decoration Committee, Chairman 43 French Play 3g Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4. Johnny . . . T-bird . . . who, me? . . . Hose . . . yes, sir! . . . talented artist . . . L'Don't mock, Ralph! . . . Hey, 'Lizbeth . . . such a character . . . Hey, what's goin' on here? . . . I, John Hosey, keep it all for myself . . . Xa Nt -I . 14. 'K S 5 S 3 ROBERT PARK LIPPINCOTT 8 years Blue U. N. Assembly 43 Snack Bar 4g Chess Club 3, 43 Jazz Club 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras Ali Senior Play 43 Electronic Computer Class 4. Bob . . . grumhles to himself in history class . . . wit . . . ready and willing to help out . . . Mr. Snackbar . . . efficient . . . Nazi enthusiast . . . unintelligible handwriting . . . air- planes and guns . . . I, Bob Lippincott, leave nothing to nobody . . . THOMAS PROCTER LIPPINCOTT Y 14 years Red Class Vice President 43 Cupola 43 Religious Life Com- mittee 4g Religious Discussion Group 3g Weekend Workcamp 33 Washington Seminar 4g U. N. Assem- bly 43 Soccer 4, JV 2, 33 Burlington County Govern- ment Day 33 Senior Dance Committee 43 Assembly Committee 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Double Octet 43 Junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4g Junior Essay Contest, Second Prize 3. Proc . . . T.P.L .... Holi 'bout that! . . . goes on peace-walks . . . beer ads are immoral . . . daddylong-legs . . . guitar lessons . . . one of the French Ill girls . . . I, Procter Lippincott, leave my rcd pants to Mr. Carr . . . JIINE PATRICIA LIVEZEY 5 years Blue Cupola fbi Religious Discussion Group 33 Weekend Workcamp 2, 3, -Ig Weeklong Workcamp 3g Summer Workcamp fl-g Sundial 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club -lg French Play 3g Dramatics Club 3g Station- ery Chairman flfg Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Mardi Gras fl-g Senior Play 4. Trish . . . horses . . . workcamper . . . Pat Boone fan . . . always on a diet . . . pacifist . . . We're still selling stationery . . . quiet . . . Pat . . . busy weekends . . . I, Pat Livezey, leave my brother to the mercy of Mr. Carr . . . WARREN MacARTHUR LITTLEFIELD 6 years Red Class Treasurer 1, Cupola 4g Religious Discussion Group 1145 U. N. Assembly 4-g Soccer 3, 4-g ,IV Basket- ball 3g Baseball 3g Foul-Shooting Contest 33 Burling- ton County Government Day 3, Senior Dance Com- mittee -lg Assembly Committee 2g Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Double Octet 11, French Play 3, Junior Speaking Contest 35 Student Operators Club fig Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 45 Elec- tronic Computer Class -I. Mackie . . . math and science scholar . . . talks to him- self if no one else listens . . . Martha, what did you get on that test? . . . Judy's problem . . . I don't believe in false modesty . . . Me? Grow up? Never! . . . I apologize, Mr. Millerv . . . I, Warren Littlefield, leave my fan club to Peter Brunt . . . MARTHA HAVENS MacNEAL 13 years Blue Cupola, Editor 4, Religious Life Committee 3, Re- ligious Discussion 2, 3, 4, Weekend Workcamp 3, Buck Hill 3, 4, Planning' Committee 4, Schwenks- ville Conference 3, St. Mary's Conference 2, Wash- ington Seminar 4, U. N. Assembly 4, Sun Dial 3, Junior Speaking Contest 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, French Club 4, French Play 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Junior Essay, First Prize 3, Electronic Computer Class 4, Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. ! VIRGINIA BERKELEY MAKIN 11 years Blue Class Treasurer 4, Religious Life Committee 4, Pte- ligious Discussion Group 4, Cupola 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, JV Basketball 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sun Dial 3, Junior Speaking Contest, First Prize 3, French Club, Co-President 4, French Play 3, Color Captain 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Ginny . . . studious . . . when I marry my first million- aire . . . quiet . . . basketball star . . . Oh, I'll just die! . . . adores Tab Hunter . . . haunts Stone Harbor . . . We really went gung-ho! . . . 'LGuess what-it's Friday! . . . public speaker . . . I, Ginny Makin, leave my tattered but CLEAN gym suit to Miss Brudon . . . Martha . . . Good morning, ma'm'selle. . . . black coffee diet . . . I loathe math! . . . H268 more days 'til we leave for Nova Scotia! . . . Will you buy my books when I'm a writer? . . . Well, what do you expect? You know I'm crazy! . . . I, Martha MacNeal, leave memories of my brilliant athletic talent to Miss Brudon . . . RICHARD EASLEY MANCHESTER 3 years Red Chess Club 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 43 Mardi Cras 4, Senior Play 4. Dick . . . southpaw . . . Now just a minute . . . Army brat . . . always late . . . cars, cars, cars . . . I know, I know . . . tall . . . quiet . . . chess fiend . . . I, Dick Manchester, leave my Packard to Mr. Shelley . . . ROBERT PENNINGTON MERVINE 8 years Red Class President 3, 4, Religious Life Committee 3g Re- ligious Discussion Group 43 Soccer 2, 3, 45 JV 15 Basketball 2, 3, Ll., JV Ig Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Clee Club 3, -lg Color Captain 2, 35 Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4. Bob . . . I.et's have a class meeting . . . Melvin . . . my lucky Star . . . 'LHey, hey, quiet, everybody! . . . Mervinsky . . . huh? . . . henpecked . . . Hey, CJIHOU, you guys! . . . Mr. President . . . I, Bob Mervine, leave my office . . . MARTHA MAXFIELD RICHIE Brasil!!! Y 6 years Blue Weekend Workcamp 2, 3, 43 Affiliation Club 43 Foul-Shooting Contest 2, 33 Senior Dance Committee 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Double Octet 3, 43 French Club 43 French Play 33 Cheerleading 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4. Molly . . . harmonizes with Nancy . . . class dragster . . . goin' steady . . . Bill . . . Teen Haven Friday nights . . . Guess what! . . . the farmer's daughter . . . always decorat- ing something . . . I, Molly Richie, leave my smile to the needy . . . KRISTINE AIDA RIES l 6 years Blue Class Secretary 2, 3g Class Treasurer lg Cupola 4g Religious Life Committee 33 Religious Discussion Group 2, 3, 4g Weekend Workcamp 2, 3g Weeklong Workcamp 3g Affiliation Club 43 U. N. Assembly 43 Student Affairs Committee 43 Senior Dance Commit- tee 4g Assembly Committee 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Sen- ior Play 43 Electronic Computer Class 4. Kris . . . oh, bother! . . . has a friend named Tommy . . . Oh, you're kidding! . . . Oh, Tom-m-m-m-my! . . . I got a raise . . . one of those four Ries girls . . . What are we doing tonight, Tommy? . . . I, Kris Ries, leave the ninth grade nothing to talk about . . . STEPHANIE LYNNE SERRI 11 years Blue Class Secretary 13 Cupola 43 Religious Discussion Group 2, 3, 43 Weeklong Workcamp 3g Affiliation Club 4g Hockey 3, JV 1, 2, 4, Captain 4g Senior Dance Committee 43 Assembly Committee, Secretary 13 School Accompanist and Organist 1, 2, 3, 43 Sun Dial 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Double Octet 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4g F oul-Shooting Contest 13 Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g French Club 43 French Play 33 Junior Speaking Contest, Honorable Mention 33 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 4g Senior Play 4. Steffi . . . blushes violently . . . cheerleading practice . . . It's ter-r-r-rible! . . . gullible . . . What? You're kidding! . . . Stuffy . . . boy in every port . . . long hair . . . future concert pianist . . . haunts Margate . . . I, Steffi Serri, leave my presence at the piano . . . HILDEGARD EMMA LUISE SCHMIDT 1 year Red Cupola 4g Religious Discussion Group 43 Weekend Workcamp 43 Weeklong Workcamp 4g Schwenksville Conference 43 Affiliation Club 43 Glee Club 4g Double Octet 43 Orchestra 4g French Club, Secretary 4g Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4. Hildy . . . warm smile . . . But I clon't understand! . . . taught Star to knit C?J . . . Kill, Stella! . . . physics troubles . . . I was goalie at Hockey Camp . . . I have so many letters to write . . . sends Christmas presents in October . . . I do not like to do homework! . . . I, Hildegard Schmidt, leave my international tunic to the next girl exchange students . . . 1 ' ,Fki .wav . 'it ,ig w avi 5. in LEONARD HARRY SHAPIRO C 3 years Blue Student Affairs Committee 45 Snack Bar 4g Chess Club 3, vig Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4-g Senior Play 4, U. N. Assembly 4. l.en . . . hey, Shapil' . . . 'Tm not a Zionist . . . paper boy . . . Personally, I don't care . . . history fiend . . . yeahl . . . philosopher . . . haunts Delaware Township . . . no kidding? . . . deep voice . . . I, Len Shapiro, leave four years of French to any freshmen who want it . . . STAR ROBERTA SETTERSTROM 2 years Red Class Secretary 43 Cupola 4g Weekend Workcamp 3, 4g Schwenksville Conference 3g U. N. Seminar 49 U. N. Assembly 43 Assembly Committee, Chairman 43 Junior Speaking Contest 33 Clee Club 3, 43 Cheer- leading 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 4g Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Star . . . Mrs. Pres . . . this is fun! . . . Respectfully submitted . . . Has anyone seen Bob? . . . curly hair . . . ln Garden City we did it like this . . . Mr. Carr thinks I'm stupid . . . But that's not fair! . . . I, Star Setterstrom, leave my hair-straightening methods to Pat Dudley . . . NANCY ANNETT TAYLOR Y 2 years Red Religious Discussion Group 3, 43 Burlington County Government Day 33 French Club, President 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Double Octet 43 Junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4. Nasty . . . I'm upset! . . . It is too my business! . . . Ralph's favorite passenger . . . That's not very nice! . . . It was a panic! . . . Oh, that's ridiculous! . . . still growing . . . I. Nancy Taylor, leave my chewing gum to my brother, David . . . THOMAS WILLIAM STACKHOUSE Y I4 years Blue Cupola 43 Religious Discussion Group 43 Weekend Workcamp 3g Soccer 4, JV 2, 33 Senior Dance Com- mittee 43 Jazz Club 43 Foul-Shooting Contest 33 Color Captain 1, 23 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Double Octet 43 ,Iunior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Mardi Gras 43 Senior Play 4. Tommy . . . blushes . . . Oh, vejas! . . . ivy-league man . . . shy . . . Where's the fire? . . . airplane enthusiast . . . Cornell jacket . . . I, Tommy Stackhouse, having re- ceived nothing, leave nothing . . . A I if fiwgrlz' i - 1 ..Z','. ffl D ' . .. D' 1-Cf' CRYSTINE COLLINGS TYLER laiiiiuq 6 years Red Religious Discussion Group 3, 45 Weekend Workcamp 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Sun Dial 35 French Club 45 French Play 35 Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Foul-Shooting Contest 15 Color Captain 35 ,lun- ior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Mardi Gras 45 Senior Play 4. Crys . . . Oh, hi! . . . All's I can say . . . one of Va.lerie's cohorts . . . Oh, no! . . . But, Miss dePoutiloff! . . . natural curls . . . Coodnessl . . . giggles . . . Really? . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . I, Crys Tyler, leave with nothing to spare . . . DOUGLAS CARMALT TYLER 7 years Blue Cupola 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Student Operators Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Mardi Gras 45 Senior Play 4. Dougie . . . Crys is not my sister! . . . hot rod fiend . . . What's good about it? . . . battles with Susan . . . Everybody just shut up! . . . John's accomplice . . . Mr. Carr's problem . . . I, Doug Tyler, leave at last . . . M- 'x KKKLL 5 LiLL - ,fi QQFLSI I VICTOR LESTER YURITCH 5 years Red Class President 2, Class Treasurer 4, Cupola 4, Buck Hill Falls Conference 3, U. N. Assembly 4, Soccer 4, JV 3, Student Affairs Committee 1, 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Clee Club 2, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Vick . . . one of the French III girls . . . How are you? . . . back yard swing . . . Alrighty! . . . flashy Ford . . . always a gentleman . . . Do you want a ride home? . . . little brother problems . . . last to leave school . . . I, Vick Yuritch, leave my sweaters . . . VALERIE ELAINE WERST 13 years Blue Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, French Play 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom X, 4, Mardi Gras 4, Senior Play 4. Val . . . always tip-toes . . . anything to get out of gym . . . I got a letter . . . prefers older men . . . You can stay at my house . . . little sister . . . loves sailors . . . But, Mr. Hiatt, I don't want to go to college! . . . I, Valerie Werst, leave my long fingernails . . . FYRST ROW: S. Lo Bow, S. Scttffrstrom. H. Schmidt, S. Capehart, S. S1-rri. T. Goldstein. SECOND ROW: M. MarNeal, E. Fiumc, K. Ric-S, D. Cutler. THIRD ROW: T. Lippincott, J. Ilowy. T.. Shapiro. T. Stackhousc. R. Lippincott, T. Rrunt, W. Liltivfiold. A. Dc-Cou, R. Me-rvim-, ll. Calm. SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: V. Rranin. M. Rinhiv. E. Caianter. SECOND ROW: C. Himmf-loin. S. Hvbblo, F. Rn-wstvr, C. Tyla-r. THIRD ROW: N. Taylor, P. Livezey. V. Makin. FOURTH ROW: R. Rosko, D. Tylvr. V. Yuritch, H. Goodman, R. Manchoster. Absent: V. Wvrst. was N xi X I , X x . , x , - X XR 4 M -SXX -XQ. ' V VQSJ ' ' axigxl j5Mg5f,qQX N X lxx X , -XA '-ix R if X X X. N T Pfx g XXX X ' inf --Isxvxx x ' '- f ' Xl. X xix, -X XR X v 5 ' H. -4-,R ,7 ,,,:Y-,-Y- .-if X - WS 3...-Hi f' I . X- XXX:- or-L - - ' A' Af X A f J fx-MN fy ,X ,X 4. rs . ,If-...7' , f f f X X QV K! 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' x X x XXX M X x X QQ X 'N ,X X X X xl 5 Xt , 5 J x 4 Q , X , X X X X I ,f , K x 1 X R w XXX ' X X X .-X ,N -X XZEX X E X X ,K J K H- , . . - , X-A Q3-2 1 ' Q' ' X- ,J X K . A 1 X ' I X L. . . , X . I wr ' rw- 1 X-. y l J ' N- x 8 v -1 X --'n , K , , xx -. K 'X x Xx f wx . , -X ,M ,.N A - X X . x 1 -f N - X XX f X 4 4 1 X X ski ,J YX+', If K N X U- Q J v ' N f f ix , X X W '- xx -1 Y. 'NS' . f..,, .5 xxx X I ,RQX . 1. Q --' 'S-X., -.xv VX u ,MCA - X Q Q Y .1 --H' K, ,,- - ' , ' - : V XX --:J ' ' -- - - ' f -1.:- m-153'- '.- U- H i4-,K .T -- X -yur ' 'M ....7- X Y A vs ' -11-A f V f ' A A, - f- Y -A f' . ' -721 ' -?'1 '3'?.-'1- - Q- fff .','X j' 13.3 , If f - rs., fbf4Xff3-f ?WNXSX4fUX Id - 1 'K if PX W - ' ,X , 1 ferry, , NX , Hi . -X 4 fff f W'f77 fXff :j4XQ-, -72 X ,, 1 X - -P7' X' f 4 ff, f f, , f 7,4 I4 K l f X, fff f1- ' 'Y K I l, , ' 'N . 1 mg. X 1 'lifizgj XX'x sXfAxX 45 'RX ' K, IA, lv , X! r f - - Hx- nf 26 if Aff' ivy, ff' C, lbw ' fbziklffw 'J Q' Q X X451 X l i lk VV Kai-.-Q'IA! 0 I yi X X Q X 'J K x V ea J L 1 -1 X 1 AH XX Kdfiik KXU'-mXww 1 QAXT vX M f 1 . Q 52' ff f f 4, K A X ' Y an Nj Aglllx It X F Ae 9 f u X X N Y r X Nf -H FEAR Creeping. Sliding through space. Engulfing all around, Covering all oier earth and skyA Nothing. -Michael Sirotta, 9 Molly Richie. 12 L'AMER No matter how great the passion and the triumph of the vision, No matter how shattering the cry of joy and hope, after all, even the echo dies. The earth does not hold mourning great enough for this, And the mourning in my heart is long gone empty into nothingness And so my holy travail has come to its fruition in this pale and crumbling ash. The thing created in the fierce laborings of blood and bone and fiber Is gone into dust even before these hands which shaped it, And the whimper of the world's end sobs softly in my throat. I remember him who also was a man, There at the last in the darkening, The bitterness of vinegar on his lips, and in his heart The deeper, final bitterness of the lost dream. And so in the end there is only this: Live out the span of your life in the cold darkness of the barren universe And die like a star, Burst into flame once before you fall. -Martha MacNea1, 12 SNOW Swish . . . Swish . . . Swish . . . Softly falling down, down, down, Covering all the ground, all around, Tree and bushes are dressed in white, Clinging to the close and tight. Softly falls the snow down . . . down . . . down -Sandra Kleiner, II EXAMS When we are at last gathered together Drawn to each other with invisible fetters, Then comes the time for us to declare Whether or not we were aware Of the work they, with their prayer, Tried to place In that space Up there. -Steven Hart, 10 he 'ii Liz. Fiuma NHL Qpl Q 12 THE COMING OF THE RAIN Suddenly the azure blue sky is swept with angry black clouds. Whispering winds. rus- tling the dry foliage, send an almost audible message through the trees: '4Coming of the rain. coming of the rain. Soon the air is filled with an electric crackle of expectancy. Flowers turn their curved petals upwards towards the sky. The oak and maple wave beckoning arms as if to pluck the cooling liquid from the nests of billowing clouds. Even the lack Rabbit, crouched industriously in a patch of lettuce, can sense the impending phenomenon. He pauses, twitches his nose, and then hops quickly to an overturned garbage can for shelter. At last, with a resounding roar, the exhausted clouds yield their burden of moisture. Rain descends upon the earth. filling every pond and lacing every windowpane with the fresh, wholesome beauty of summer. -Toby Goldstein. 12 Meuunn eunsauctf, II DEATH'S CONTEMPLATION What would I like to see as I depart From this fine earth when life fades from my heart? I would not mourn for loss of life, or fear Long sleep, if I could see as death draws near The ebbing sea at dawn more green than blue, The green of garden grass bejeweled with dew. Ah, nog a child's young hand upon my breast, This to behold before my soul can rest. A small white hand to touch with tenderness, A hand that shows no sign of toil or stressg What could God give as greater strength than this, To let life's curtain fall near youth in bliss? And when at last death's shadow covers me, I pray He'll let me keep this memory. -Stephanie Serri, 12 ABOVE ALL ELSE I WOULD HAVE YOU LEARN THIS . MISS de POUTILOFF: . . . human intelligence is cultivated as carefully as the grower cultivates his fields. MRS. RICKETTS: H. . . that you are a child of God, and as such it is your first duty and highest privilege to make yourself worthy of the name. MR. MECHLING: 'C . . that the job which is worth doing at all is worth working at hard, honestly, and with enthusiasm. MR. UICYO: . . . 'thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all , thy heart and with all thy strength, and thou shalt love thy neighbor as thysc-lf'.', MR. CARR: . . . that every hour, every minute, , you are becoming what you are going to be. Take time to check your coursef, MRS. KRAUSE: H. . . there is a difference be tween fact and opinion. 4 MR. HARTMAN: N. . . that learning how to study, what questions to ask, what answers are shallow or incorrect, are the goals of education. NIR. SHlfl,l,l'1Y: . safvtv is u wav of living. that which you truly ara NIR. NlII,I,liR: . . bc' able to zmswvr in the rmz1liu': Cam you vlllvrlain an idea? Can you tIIl4'I'llill voursvlf? Cam you l'lll1'I'liliIl thc' olhvr UWT. Stand the materials and force-s whivh make' up your l'IlViI mcntf' 1 u MISS ARMSTRONG: ' . . that you may lwvolm MRS. FITTIN: H. . . lo awk the 'why' of S1'iQ'Il4'4' and lo Illllltl MR. POWIC ,I I ,: . . . that harmony. order, and majesty are not limited to the interpreted universe, hut apply to the life and love of all beings? MRS. RICIIIE: . . . that what you get out of any experience is in direct proportion to what you put into itfl MISS FAIIH: . . IOIll0l'l'UW,S history hook is ours to write today. If we learn from the- past. today and tomorrow can he good reading. Y MRS. SMOLENS: M. . . that life is growth and that all individual lives are hound to each other. MRS. LANINC: ' . . knowledge is power. UR. l'lilCl'i: . . any day you can call Atodayi is a golden opportunity. You have an olmligation to yourself to make it 1-mint. MISS COWAN: N .... true ability in art is the power invent, to design, to create with originality. ur' Nlll. lllA'l'T: . . . a deep and understanding love of all mon is the surest road to successful livingf, MR. l3Ul.Kl,lQY: . . action without study is foolish: study without action is futilcf, MR. RICAGAN: . . 'to thinse own follow. as the night the clay. thou canst not then be false to 5 ,Q lilly Illilll . MRS. DARNELL: H. . . life has purpose and nivaning. excite-- ment and color, if we Consider it not as a State of heinff hut as P a continual bc-voniiiigf, Self be true, and it must MISS COWPERTHWAIT: . . be vonsiclerate of everyone and at all timesf' u AUTUMN SAGA It had been a beautiful afternoon, the sky a clear, azure blue, with here and there a puffy white cloud floating lazily by, and sweater-wearing cool, not quite cool enough to wear a jacket and not quite warm enough to go without. The early evening shower had left the air smelling clean and clear and earthy and fallish. The choruses of birds that had uwhooped it up at about six A. M. were now chirping softly, preparing for bed. It had become jacket-wearing cool. The sun was giving way to the golden harvest moon in a final burst of pinks, flaming oranges, bold reds, bright yellows, regal purples, and hundreds of beautiful shades all reflected in multitudes of brilliant fall leaves. By this time it was dark, and the temperature stood in the crisp, invigorat- ing middle fifties. Perfect riding weather, I thought, as, after an exhilarat- ing run about our yard, I listened to the haunting cry of a distant owl and tried hopelessly to count the number of stars enclosed by two leafless branches. Truly a wonderful afternoon and evening, and it was going to be a perfect night. I could just tell . . . -Lynn Buckwalter, 8 ,.4uf. 'lIlwlllLr 7-pw f X I 6 4 f f L . I AV ff A H. S ...are I2 L' ful: Ji ,f UNDERCLASSMEN QV 5 fs YIRF-T ROW: P. Brigg, l. SCll21ClllPT. K. Seig, A. Berger, P. Dudley. SECON D ROW: N. Harri- son. .l. Rvnton. C. Coldring. A. Taylor, M. Wildman. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, L. Fuller, F. UNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: M. Marsh. L. McCloskey. R. Branin, ll. Myers, R. Hassrick .l. Watkinson. ,l. Lippincott, Doc-rr, S. Patierson. P. Ryan, D. Wilkins. Dm-Holl, W. Archer, H. Richards, B. Kelley. Absent: C. Goodman. . SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: M. 'E na i FJRST ROWE E. Dunn, S Hess S. Kleiner C Showell, H. Ha stoz. SECOND ROW W . , , . g : . Brod, B Rxchlie, B. Cglfillan, M. Burhanck, C. Tallman, J. Greenfield. THIRD ROW: R. Jenkins, A Cri t R. ' c on, wens, G. Hulse. Absent. C. Jameson. The night Was deathly still . . . No living thing was there . . A chilling cry pierced the air . . . all Was gone. When I was young and in my room alone, Weird shapes on the dark wall I would see. The shadows seemed to whisper, moan and groan, With others in the shadows, or so it seemed to me. I could hear noises when no one was there, From corners wicked faces seemed to leer. I could hear creaking on old winding stairs, I shivered inside the covers, cold with fear. But now l'm grown and know that nothing's there. It was imagination, shadows never moved, Nor were there any ghosts upon the stair, Nor whispers in the dark. That, age has proved. Yet when it's dark, over my shoulder I quickly glance, And the shadows seem to laugh at me-and dance. -Judy Greenfield, 11 From dust A rose is born And as in human life Its beauty fades as d To dust. ays go by -Karen Siegv 11 -Gay Showell, 11 HU K Ki LR! 'Q- wiv In .x FIRST ROW: M. Steitz, R. Powell, L. Richards. J. Fiume, M. Persic. A. Ransome, K. Ebcrcling, A. Dt-Con, I.. Srhif-sslcr. SECOND ROW: .I. Watson, P. Brunt, S. Hart, R. Hull. .I. Tyler, C. Cue, H. lla-yor. B. Emmons. OPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: L. Palmer, L. Raban, Il. Sacks, C. Thomas, K. Williams. S. Mulford, S. Slut-lly, B. Hyatt. SECOND ROW: D. Flack, W. McAllister, P. Stevenson, J. Mauer, R. Call, R. DcCou, F. We-inf-r, M. Cutler, I. Schirbc. 4. zo, 1 FIRST ROW: P. Price, B. Stevenson, S. Eckenhoff, J. Gartman, M. Beldon L Hosey J Bohaker M. DeCou. SECOND ROW: R. Katz, R. Homer, G. Mitchell, J. watkinsoh, 'W. ReJd,'F. smith P. Rich, H. Berry, D. Taylor. In the mown meadow Mares nestle the newborn foals The picture of love. -Anne Taylor, 11 I've a bracelet With golden charms upon it. Fine companions. -Ina Schachter, 11 Wild white wilderness Snowflakes softly, silently Fall on padded feet. --Karen Sieg, 11 - Grinning, freckled lad Fishing on the river bank, How I envy you! -Judy Greenfield, 11 Oh, little sparrows Come to have your shares with us Busy at harvest. -Sachiko Yamamoto 051 Peo 1 , , Iuddchlts-'I Sfhllvd L11 9 am 4 wanhra 'fklsfle bush Shoo! Lea!-'C qav-Jen old cyow. You. wllpfund no+hm-at here. Chris Tnmtsohl II Thnfk Four Im.'l'l1 H hcnmisl 9061: K How ftrcecfly 'Hu Moa hatnqi, balmcmed on 'Haig branch f' W' 2 FIRST RUW: T. Johnson. C. Chaso, V. Pan, B. Silberstcin. M. Lev. R. Bnrry. C. Capcllart. R, Sl'lJf'I'SYI'0IlI. SECOND ROW: M. Murphy. W. Wilhelm, J. Lewis, C. DcCou, D. Mills-r. S. Nlulxle-r. V. Slrivkluml. R. Corolis. THIRD ROW: D. Halvy. F. Richardson. P. Hassrivk. R. l.:1n4lg:ruf. E. J,L'Il'fSl'Il. FRE HMA CLASS FIRST RUYV: R. Ricllardson. M. Rrunl. J, Edcl, S. Johnson, D. Holmvs. L. Kano, R. Ransonu SECOND ROW: J. Liv:-zvy, M. Sirotta, R. Luber, R. Tomar, K. Mcrvine. E. Harman. P. Dm-Con THIRD ROW: R. Haggstoz, R. Magvv. C. Hannaway. I. Tallman, F. Lovett. Ahscnt: NI. Murphy Ti ' I 1 '- j ' 7 8 A W. FIRST ROW: S. Baluban, C. Hurley, L. Wright, K. Taylor, P. Loney, L. Peck, W. Ries, C. Steilz SECOND ROW: A. Atkinson, E. Graff, R. Mason, V. Byrne, V. Howitz, J. Savage, B. Dickson A. Williams, M. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Raban, E. Clever, M. Denbo, M. Lawnicki, P. Haines WINTER The trees, Their branches bent With heavy, snow-white hoods Prepare their deep and leafy beds For sleep. -Peter Tallman, 9 Night . . . to a child is almost fear itself, in a shadow form, screening from vision untold horrors, unknown to his eyes, familiar yet alien to his mind. to a child is a refuge, a time when day and activity are over, and the warm, pleasant bed welcomes him to the Land of Nod. It's a time to rest and think over the events of the dayg school . . . the party . . . David's turtle . . . to a child is another world, a world of two extremes. Either everyone is a prince or princess and has a beautiful white horse, or huge ogres and their pet dragons viciously attack the poor, undefended child. It's a world of play or work, smiles or tears, love or hate, light or darkness, dreams or nightmares. to a child is nothingness, a complete hole in time, a nap for the sun. Nobody moves, nothing is done, the world is asleep and at peace. to a child is alert consciousness or deep slumber. His eyes are wide open or tightly closed. His hands are clutched or relaxed. to a child is fantasy. -Bonnie Greenfield, 8 itll -,..,- A CHOICE KIND OF DAY I remember a day this summer when a hurricane was working its way up the coast. I . . . . t was too cold to swim and too windy to sall. Our family bundled up in slacks and sweaters and went for a walk on the beach at the inlet. The ocean was wild with spray flying from the tops of the waves. The water was slate gray and forbidding. We could hear the sad bleating of the buoy at the entrance to the inlet as it was tugged relentlessly by the waves. As we bent almost double to walk into the wind the blowing sand stung our ankles and gritted between our teeth. Foam from the waves flew d someone were throwing giant handfuls of soapsuds at us. The sky was grayg no sun could shine through the huge clouds scudding up over the bay from the ocean. A few big gulls were still flying about scrounging for food. During a lull in the wind they would fly swiftly up the beach, only to be blown back by the next wind gust. Out in the inlet a Coast Guard patrol boat worked back and forth to warn small craft back from that narrow, dangerous passage to the menacing ocean. Each time it went past us we saw even that sturdy boat dipping and swinging over the waves. It was a strange, exciting day of howling winds and pounding seas with the threat of more to come. own the beach as if H-Lesly Robeson, 8 -T.+s - -1 H 'Q-5 1- . i -511- f,, ,af , 2, . 'I If-. N x x 1 'zzz' -XXX5 X If gigs in Y I Zz! in X 'X ? In Hill , F K ., X S X ig -,lucci Benton, II ,-.,, .-- ' I , FIRST' ROW: ll. Taylor. R. Hcnwn. N. Hnrnvr. C. Kleiner. B. Beringvr. 5. Mathis. J. J,l'iI'C1 SECOND HOW: I.. Rohm-son. S. Wagnvr, S. Ford. C. Buckwaller. M. Bell. E. Titman. V. Savage Tllllill ROW: H. Hiilrllv. E. Svllclivllgcr. J. Ftvwart, C. Wilcmix, P. DCLIISCII. D. XYLHINQIIIN? EIGHTH GRADE I-'IIRWI' ROW: l'. iiI'4YVVIl. YV. WiiQxl1lilll, N. Livlilrnan. E. Wilrlliiall, P. Young. M. Odus, J. Hululuii l M Y ilillvr SICCOND ROW: .l. VanMvtcr. P. Reagan, J. Long, W. Palmvr. H. Coorlanm. Si.liixl'S, 'lillllill ROXV: K. Livingston. M. Lovrlzlnd. E. Tylcr. S. Ries. L. Brower, B. llrocrifivlcl , lx. Rvalrl. FIRST ROW: L. Faunce, E. Kelchner, M. Pitock, V. Moreland, B. Marles, V. Wilson, N Holland, C. Tomaselli. SECOND ROW: D. Sieg, A. Goldberg, H. Hales, B. Duncan, R. Hendrick son, M. Furbusll. THIRD ROW: R. Casey, H. Wright, D. Forsythe, B. Harral, S. Borger, A Hagstoz. FIRST ROW: M. Rugg. A. Evoy, E. Hannaway, J. Miller, M. Kleiner, L. Parry. L. Lenhart, I.. Ruynwml. SECOND ROW: C. Steely, R. Flowvr, S. Hagland, L. Richie, N. Elwcll. K. Shvllc-y, Il. Ransmm-. THIRD ROW: S. Dunn, J. Walton, W. Steel, P. Bollak, R. DeC0u, H. I'ricv. SEVENTH GRADE l IllS'l' HOW: S. Smith, E. Rc-agan. L. Burkett. N. Dfrnbo, L. Stevenson. M. Bowman, Il. Bougar SECOND ROW: J. Chcyncy, P. Sirotla, ,I. Ross. F. Wheaton. M. Mechling, S. Darnell, F Moriuchi. THIRD ROW: E. Griffin, II. Coxson, H. Wildman, Kano, A. Hodson, T. Deacon. C. Scott. FIRST ROW: S. Gibson, P. DeShazo, M. Schultz, L. Jeffries, M. Spangler, S. Forsythe, L. Hyatt A. Mason. SECOND ROW: P. Bohaker, J. Shapiro, R. Metzer, J. Landers, R. Wilson, A. Kapust T. Roberts. THIRD ROW: M. Weiss, R. Perozzi, T. Strange, A. Cooper, G. Powell, D. Lieberg. The day I look back upon as being the most memorable in my life came to pass a few years ago. I had not yet reached the decade point in my life, and I was extremely dull on any affairs other than my own bruising prob- lems. Of course, I was not one to know absolutely nothing of world affairs, for I had read the papers, if you want to call it that. I knew Ike had been re-elected, but it meant nothing to me. Sure, I knew there had been a revolt in Hungary, but for what reason? I had been told that there were hard feelings among nations that caused a cold war. What's a cold warn? So it went. Then one day-I'll never forget it-Dad and I were driving through the infamous part of Philadelphia. I was greatly disturbed over the way things looked, street after street of dirty, old, dilapidated, unfit houses. Everywhere I glanced, children were running helter-skelter in the streets. This situation was a strange world to me, and yet I knew it was reality, reality that had to be, and still has to be changed. Dad, I inquired, are there many places in the world like this part of Philadelphia? Without a moment's hesitation, he replied, Yes, Steve, millions upon millions of people just in the United States live this way. That just struck me oddly. You mean people all over the world live this way? I pursued. Unfortunately, yes, Dad continued. Whole nations live almost entirely like this, referring to our temporary surroundings. That ended our short, but for me, informative conversation. But that day I set a goal for myself, a goal to be aimed for in my later life, to try to help to improve conditions in this seemingly unconquerable poverty. -Steven Darnell, 7 ACTIVITIES C POL FIRST ROW: S. Setterstrom, S. Capehart, V. Branin, M. MacNeal, editorg S. Serri, S. LeBow, P. Livczcy. SECOND ROW: H. Schmidt, K. Ries, W. Littlefield, H. Armstrong, advisorg V. Yuritcb, R. Bosko, P. Lippincott, T. Stackhouse, D. Tyler, H. Calo, E. Fiume, V. Makin, F. Brew- ster, E. Calanter. Absent: J. Hosey. A year passes in the young lives of learning and laughter, of dreams and work and bantering friendship. ldeas are defined and formed in the swift impact of com- munication. The halls swell with motion, with voices, with the rush and press of a day. Music fills the gym, we dance in the easy warmth of our companionship. We form clubsg our shifting interests take shape and find expression. With fiercely casual devotion we cheer our teams, we sing, we debate. We createg we write, we draw, we bring forth music from an instrument, we give a play. And always we learn. We define our existences in X and y and in Newton's Laws, we find patterns for the future in the histories, we communicate our deep, still secret meanings in the sharp, soft resonance of language. We learn from one another the subtleties of understanding. the strengths and frailties of ourselves, the tender, humble awareness of all people in the laughing, tragic intensities of our lives. And we wish to remember. We write a yearbook. We capture in black and white the fleeting images of our faces. the fleeting words of our young days. We arrest quick shadows of now in the midst of change, we preserve for later times upon white pages the dark imprints of a year. TUDE T AF FAIR COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: A. DeCou, chairman, V. Branin, secretaryg K. Eberding, R. Hassrick, W. Carr, advisor. SECOND ROW: L. Shapiro, K. Ries, G. Capehart, B. Brown, R. DeCou. THIRD ROW: H. Armstrong, advisorg S. Darnell, S. Wagner, P. Deutsch, L. Hyatt, R. Raban. The cheerful babble of students, voices slows and ceases. and. as the Chairman rises with the dignity of his position, the meeting is called to order. The minutes are duti- fully skimmed, and the group of serious, purposeful young people settles down to real business. Mature minds consider'and judge proposals for ping-pong tables in the recreation room and for the purchase of a new radio. Pros and cons are carefully weighed, and a solemnly vital atmosphere permeates the room. The prospects of a Student Govern- ment Conference are searched, the effectiveness of honor study halls is evaluated thoroughly, suggestions for improvements are considered. Laughter breaks for a moment in friendly good humor, then again the sobriety of responsibility is regained as business proceeds. Only the students can know the ideas and needs of their companions. Only the students can fully understand the subtleties at work among them, the new situations that require new rules, the new interests which are growing forces in the shiftings of opinion. Only the students can bring to the school government the vitality and familiarity of their youthful awareness. They know their power and they accept their responsibility. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE FIRSTROW: A. Deyo, advisorg S. Capehart, M. DeCou, P. Dudley, C. Makin, N. Hartman, advisor. SECOND ROW: M. Miirphy, B. Owens, K. Taylor, P. Lippincott. Yesterday, today, tomorrow. The new year takes purpose in our minds as the simple words of a sign evoke the challenge of life in a Student Meeting. We assemble on Monday mornings and we sing a hymn. Our classmates speak to us of the fulfill- ment of service and the wonder of ideas, from workcamps, summer jobs, seminars, conferences. We discover the vital human meanings of Germany, India, Mexico, in the words of those who have known them and their people. Our teachers speak with understanding and quiet wisdom of the forces of our lives and of our world. Gradually in the religious life and character of our school we find the stimuli of thought, the subtle intensity of inspiration, the peace and comfort of silent reflection which educates our spirits in the wholeness of learning. RELIGIOL- DISCUSSIO GROUP FIRST ROW: V. Branin, H. Schmidt, S. Hehble, S. LeBow, D. Myers, M. DeCou. SECOND ROW: l. Schachter, C. Coldring, P. Dudley, C. Tallman, J. Greenfield, K. Sieg, P. Livezey, V. Makin THIRD ROW: N. Hartman, advisor, B. Gilfillan, C. Tyler, N. Taylor, S. Serri, P. Wildman, M MacNeal, S. Capehart, E. Galanter, K. Ries, S. Setterstrom. FOURTH ROW: P. Ryan, A. DeCou W. Littlefield, B. Owens, P. Lippincott, R. Lippincott, T. Brunt. The discusssion is rapid. The air is charged with ideas, tension breaks in sudden laughter, softly and fiercely affirmation, denial, probing question and firm reply take the form of voices as the mind meets the challenge of itself. ls man to end in the pale ashes of the hydrogen bomb? Is it right for children to die of hunger in the streets or for parents to limit their birth? Can love and justice and human dignity have meaning when the color of skin is cause for hatred? Often, as much as the idea, the self is discovered, expressed, and evaluated in the deep communication of young minds which dare to touch upon the most terrible and awesome problems of our dark and brilliant times. lntellects stir with a new thirst for knowledge, a new awareness of the power of the searching spirit, and, in passion- ate knots of threes and fours, the discussion continues long after the meeting has dispersed. AFFILIATIO CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Sieg, V. Branin, S. Hebble, P. Wildman, R. Branin, D. Myers. SECOND ROW: K. Ries, S. Serri, P. Dudley, M. Richie, P. Brigg, M. MacNeal, P. Price, M. Steitz. THIRD ROW: H. de Poutiloff, advisor: C. Tallman, S. Capehart, D. Cutler, E. Galanter, E. Ransome, B. Gil- fillan, S. Patterson, A. DeCou, C. Showell, F. Brudon, advisor. FOURTH ROW: S. Keiner, A. Taylor, A. Berger, D. Miller, L. McClosly, P. Ryan, K. Taylor. A country is a vague entity defined in time and space by imaginary lines enclosing a surface of orange, green, or pink upon a map, covered with dots and names of cities in a strange language. A people is they, a fearless force in the chaotic con- flicts of a half-perceived world. And then, gradually, a nation become the home of friends, the native earth of people one with us. A country is suddenly given life and meaning in a quick joke in accented words, in the memory of a home, a school, a family, communicated and made real in the grin or solemn earnestness of a com- panion. Forms and faces appear out of the dark masses of uthemf, Hopes and sorrows and loves and dreams assert their rich, fierce meanings in a single human being and in a nation of human beings. We laugh together, we run, we share quick angers, doubts, and comforts, we speak with tongues and looks and smiles, we sing in a bus, we exchange our intense secrets, we learn. ln the naked humanity of ourselves we discover one another, and we are friends. I am very glad that I had the opportunity to come over here and stay for this year. I have had a great time and I thank the school and everyone who helped to give me this experience very much. I also hope that I helped you all, especially my senior class, to learn more about Germany and to understand us better. I tried my best to do so! I'll never forget anything that happened during this year, the different games, the Friendship Fair, the dances, and not least the different classes, especially Physics Lab. I think in no subject we had more fun. It also was very interesting to get to know the American customs and habits as well in the daily life as at special occasions. And I am glad to be able to tell my people at home about what I learned and observed. Again thank you very much to all of you. -Hildegard Schmidt In August of 1958, I started a year-long experience that I shall treasure for the rest of my life. I was an exchange student to the Rudolf-Steiner Schule in Nurnberg, Germany, and there I lived with Ute Thiele's family. I learned many things in my year's stay, the German language, the German manners, and the German customs. Besides learning those things that are definitely German, I came to realize many other things that apply to us all. I learned much about myself, about human nature, and about problems that beset all of us, be we German or American. My year abroad in Germany was a thrilling and enlightening experience, and I feel that I gained much from my stay that will benefit me throughout my whole life. -Stacy Capehart SENIOR DA CE COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Littlefield, S. Scrri, M. Richie, V. Branin, K. Ries, M. MacNeal, T. Brunt, chairman. The night is chill, but the gymnasium is fused with the warm excitement of dancing teenagers. The room is somberly darkened, but thoroughly cheered by the array of whirling, bobbing colors. Imaginatively sllod, the moving feet ceaselessly strike pose after pose, hesitate for a moment, and resume their eager antics in perfect time with the music. Bright skirts flutter rhythmically and gaily, reflecting the mood of the dancers. The monotonously insistent beat of a popular record pervades the room as a guide for brisk activity and as a steady background for the hum of youthful voices speak- ing continuously of a bit of gossip, a worrisome quiz, or any such topic of magni- tudinous importance occupying quick young minds at the Senior Dance. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: S. Setterstrom, chairman, R. Katz, E. Dixon, J. Ricketts, advisorg W. Brod. SECOND ROW: C. Tallnian, R. Bosko, C. Miller, advisor, J. Lewis. Eighth Grade Knot shownlz D. Sieg. E. Kr-ichner, P. Brown, R. Casey, V. Moreland, L. Brower, S. Wagner, K. Hohbie. The auditorium is silent. Then the doors swing open and stillness is once again interrupted as the flow of youthful voices resounds down the aisles in expectation of a Friday morning assembly. Cartoon caricatures move over a screen in rapid tumults of color, subdued giggles and shrieks of sudden, high laughter fill the stolid solemnity of the darkened room. With mocking, spirited, delighted intensity, vague intellectuals submit to the rigors of a quiz show. Talent shows show shameless talent, satire and eager foolishness, combined with the richness of honest art, song, dance, a play, the surging music of a piano, of the orchestra. Panels debate fiercely on topics of current interest, disarmament, world government. Laughter erupts in the casual atmosphere of companionship, relaxation, and amusement. We find joy in the gay, haphazard moods of our youth, and we applaud at the end with a high, excited roar. DIAL LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Kelly, A. Taylor, J. Greenfield, editors. The life of the school is the sum of its events, its personality the total of its people. Our transient urgencies and hilarities are recalled and preserved in columns of print with solemnity and whimseyg assemblies, sports, dances, contests, honors, take form in words with dignity and humor. The Parking Lot exposes the secret foibles, quirks, and moments of laughter that pass so quickly among us. An editorial pays a tribute, analyzes a problem, evaluates a shade of meaning in our full, hectic lives. Interviews are sought fiercely and relentlessly. Facts are collected, pencils move rapidly in assemblies, the stories are written in the terse, clipped language of journalism. Long columns of print are proofread painfully. Articles are cut, inserted, rewritten and assembled in the final whole. In the end there is the laughter of relief and of quiet pride as the Sun Dial goes to press, a casual, grave, and laughing legend of these young days. EWI G CL B LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Goodman, L. Schiessler, S. Patterson, J. Benton, M. Burbanck, G. Showell, J. Ricketts, advisorg M. Marsh. SEATED: R. Branin, president. The machine hums and whirs rapidly, the spool of thread spins as the patterned cloth takes form. Fingers move with slow, cautious precision, guiding the seam, feeling the rich and delicate textures, the coolness of cotton, the heavy warmth of wool. The swift needle plunges deep among woven fibres, the threaded hem extends itself, lace gathers in curved ruffles over the sheer blouse. Bright colors shift in the subtleties of light, colors that thrill the senses with a quiet joy. Standing still and erect, one girl turns slightly in response to the muffled request of a kneeling partner measuring and pinning the folds of a skirt with intense concen- tration. Cries of triumph and of anguished despair rise against the walls as the dress is finished or the seam slips. With concealed fierce pleasure a hand caresses the thick richness of luxuriant yards of new cloth. A girl steps forward slowly, her eyes lowered, feeling the new suit warm and smooth over her body. The others look upg they compliment her and laugh excitedly. She raises her face and smiles softly. ,vu it an tm matting l lliS'l' ROW: V. llrunin, M. Richie. S. Lelluw, S. Scrri, C. Hininielein, P. Livezey. SECOND ROW: S. ll:-lululc. li. Culunter, D. Cutler, H. Schmidt, E. Fiume, T. Goldstvin, C. Tyler, H. Calo, V. Wfrfl. F, llrm-wal:-r, M. Mar-Neal, V. Makin, N. Taylor. I lliS'l' ROW: I.. Pulincr, S. Hess, D. Myers, R. Branin. SECOND ROW: C. Coldring, K. Sieg, l'. Wilahnann, I. Scliuclitcr. C. Showell, B. Dunn, C. Jameson. THIRD ROW: .l. Greenfield, A. lie-rgzvr. 5. Klvinvr, li. Owens, A. Crichton. ha- FRE CH CL B I has OFFICERS SEATED: K. Sieg, M. Richie, V. Makin, president. STANDING: H. Schmidt, A. Berger, J. Greenfield, I. Schachter, A. Taylor, H. dePoutiloff, advisor. The language is the sound and shape of thought and feeling, the instrument of human communication, the form and substance of beauty, as casual, inane, passionate and profound as the human personality itself. It is a game, HHangman played in teams for training in vocabulary and spelling. It is the caption of a picture, a visual sensation defined in words which we discover cannot be translated in their subtle mood. It is a story, a human vignette captured in phrases not quite perceived, but sensed. It is the paralyzing frustration of the limited vocabulary, of the idea whole- formed and half-expressed, of the brilliant joke gone flat in the labored, awkward mangling of a punch line. It is laughter, primitive grunts and groans and stammer- ings, wild, flailing gestures of arms and hands, as if we would form our meanings from the air with our fingers. We learn. We speak slowly, haltingly. At first, one or two phrases come swiftly and naturally, without the intervening clumsiness of English thought, then whole sentences are formed in the pure transition of idea to expression. We begin to speak French. We are proud and fascinated. We laugh and work and play our games together as the basic language of friendship takes on a new dimension. CHESS CLUB SEATED: H. Calo, H. Lippineott. STANDING: R. Bosko, L. Shapiro, H. Manvhf-ster. Thr- players are vasually tense. moeking their own seriousness with quick laughter. Between the- two is a Checkered game with moving pieees. Carved images symholie of an old medieval ritual. White makes his move first. His opponent eyes him vraftily. The players movo alternately with slow delihcrationg kihitzers whisper and hint slyly with the easy wisdom and perfevt omniseienec of the side-lines speetator. The players grumhle to themselves or glower silently. The game is not to he taken lightly. The two eomnioners are in the midst of royalty. The memhers of the royal family are all present. His Majesty the King is with her Majesty the Queen. From thi- Royal Court the knight and hishop are in attendance. The lowly pawns move in a care- fully protective front. Each figure seeks private audience: with the rival king. announe- ing his presence with a cold, quiet 6'Cheek.'7 Heading the warning, the lilac-k king retreats. White moves again. c'Checkmate.i' The king is dead. STUDE T OPERATOR CLUB on-wx! LEFT T0 RIGHT: M. Sirotta, A. Kapust, G. Miller, advisor: P. Sirotta, D. Forsythe, F. Smith, P. Rich, D. Wilkins, W. Littlefield, R. Hull, P. Haines, H. Wildman, M. Weiss, H. Berry, W. Wileman, P. Reagan, K. Shelley. The auditorium quickly fills, echoing the scuffle of hundreds of feet, the titter of youthful voices, and the gruff scraping of seats pulled down. The students in sight are cheerful, eagerly awaiting the assembly. But backstage a small knot of student operators waits, restlessly tense and excited, but confident. for to them, this hour means not the viewing of a good show, but the responsibility for the smooth performance of its intricate mechanics. Throughout the play, footlights, floodlights, and overhead lights must give the proper effects of contrasting brightness and shadow. Microphones must amplify without distortion the complex sounds which reach them. Background sounds must create their subtle atmosphere, musical equipment must reproduce the full richness of the original instruments with purity and clarity of tone. All must be timed perfectly to enhance the effect of the performance rather than to detract from it. Behind each school presentation there is at least one carefully trained student operator with eyes, ears, and mind alert to catch the least flaw in mechanics, a burnt fuse, a too-dim light, or an improperly tuned loudspeaker, that could lessen the enjoyment and meaning of the program for which he is responsible. VARSITY CL B SEATED: H. Hagstoz, R. Owens, A. Taylor, A. DeCou, S. Capehart. STANDING: F. Brudon, advisorg V. Makin, R. Mervine, E. Fiume, H. Magee, advisor. Our school spirit is that subtle but strong feeling of belonging, of enthusiasm and purpose in athletics, in classes, in extracurricular activities, and in character which unifies our diverse interests in the common goals of the school. We feel school spirit tight in our throats as we watch helplessly the shifting scores of an important game. Warmly and softly it pervades the atmosphere afterwards, as we dance in the darkened gym, together in the moods of victory or defeat, somehow more deeply bound in our friendship. We feel the full force of school spirit in the exultant, agon- ized suspense of Color Day, in our muscles as we run, in the choking breath that breaks from our lungs after the race. School spirit is sound and light, it is a class, a team, it is a club meeting and a solitary student absorbed in his work. School spirit is people, it is laughter and seriousness, willingness to help, friendliness and eager, casually joyful enthusiasm, honored and symbolized in the members of the Varsity Club. .F-Ag . X.,h A E STAR DAPHNE MOLLY STEPHI CHEERLEADER FIRST ROW: S. Som-rstrom, S. Serri, captaing S. Hess. SECOND ROW: P. Ryan, M. Richie, D. Flack, K. Eherding SALLY PAT KATHY GLEE CLUB W DOUBLE OCTET FIRST ROW: R. Branin, M. Beldon, N. Taylor, M. Richie, S. Serri, P. Dudley, M. Wildman, P. Ryan, B. Dunn, E. Galanter. SECOND ROW: I. Scllachter, J. Greenfield, A. Berger, S. Kleiner W. Littlefield, G. Stephan, P. Lippincott, C. Jameson, B. Brown, F. Wehle, A. Taylor, R. Owens W. Brod, T. Stackhouse. Absent: H. Schmidt. , The piano sounds four single notes in clear, sustained harmony. We hum our parts softly, holding the tones under our breath. Softly the music begins, voices blend in curving, colored resonance, forming words in the swelling chords of song. Melody shifts, passing from a soprano descant to a deep bass crescendo, surging into ringing power and ebbing into tender near-whispers of breathy pianissimo. Again and again we sing over the difficult intricacies of certain complex phrasings. A sudden, painfully flat note erupts in laughter. VVe try again, shaping our voices to the richness of harmony, the shadings of quality, the deeper subtleties of mood. For a single brief and lovely moment we feel together the full beauty of the music, we sense the language of the notes, of the hands that direct us, we form with breath and tongue and spirit the gentle, pure, and perfect magnificence of song. ORCHE THA FIRST ROW: H.-Schmidt, V. Miller, M. Odus. SECOND ROW: B. Greenfield, R. Wilson, B. Duncan, F. Wehle, P. Deutsch, M. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Murphy, conductor, M. Sirotta, F. Weiner, D. Lieberg, Mrs. Deutsch, conductor. The long, curved bow glides delicately over the taut strings of the beautiful violin. The sonorous melody paints a nostalgic picture in fluid forms of sound, and flows over the firm, steady note of the trumpet. Lightly the flute is played, the saxophone resonates with its rich. colorful song. From obscurity comes a low soft roll, then louder and louder, until the lightness of the other instruments is smothered by the overpowering boom of the drum. The cymbals crash in brilliant climax, then, the clear bell-note of the trumpet sustains the note for an instant of purity and subsides in shifting tones of harmony. The curving colors and textures of the music blend, surge, and ebb, and at last there is only the haunting, sweetly tender song of the violin. o SNACK BAR LEFT T0 RIGHT: L. Shapiro, R. Lippincott, chairmang H. Goodman. At last it is that happy hour, three o'clock, and the outburst of elated voices rings through the halls, down the steps to the Snack Bar. This, the focal point of our school's daily social life, combines the giggles of the younger classes with the laughter of the senior high school. All through the day the ping pong tables have remained quiet, but finally the joyful rhythm of the bouncing balls against the tables and against the paddles adds to the jubilant spirit. Jingling round pieces resound as they fall upon the glass counterg these magic coins open the way to pleasurable eating, and the munching and crunching of cookies and crackers blend with the atmosphere of fun. A mouth framed with crumbs smiles in return to the grin sweetened with the delicious wetness of a Coke, expressing the air of pleasure and congeniality of the Snack Bar. JAZZ CL B FIRST ROW: E. Calanter. H. Calo. SECOND ROW: I. Schachter, C. Jameson, T. Stackhouse, P. Lippincott. THIRD ROW: W. Brod, P. Ryan, R. Lippincott. A record revolves on the turntable. From Within its depths may come a contralto voice. a colorful chord, or another deep sound of inconceivable harmonious sym- metry. These are the sounds of jazz. The restless longing of the jazz enthusiast may be pacified hy the deep intonations reverberating from Jerry lVIulligan's tenor saxophone. Thelonius Monlfs ear-splitting piano, and the high-sounding dissonances of the Modern Jazz Quartet or the Chico Hamilton Quintet. These are the artists who have so expressed their feelings in the very music they discharge. This is the audience, the listener with the undulating beat of body. He has his guitar in hand and tune on his tongue. They listen, they that understand. It is for them. This is their music. This is the sound of jazz. GROWING UP When I was a child, I spake as a child . . . I was a child. Life was simple. The world went revolving around and I didn't care what happened to it as long as I was happy. Self-centered of me, yes, it was. But I suppose all children are like that. They want their own way and usually get it. How? Even a child devises his own little schemes, such as pretending he is asleep when he isn't, throwing tantrums when he doesn't get his way, and being ingratiating or cute at just the right moment. I knowg I've tried all these things. I wanted more responsibility because I wanted to act like grown-ups. I wanted to wash dishes, iron, and run the sweeper. Playing house took care of some of these wants. As a child I wanted to explore all new worlds, I didn't hesitate, because I didn't know the dangers and the downfalls of each new venture. But mother knew and I resented her advice, I especially since she was always righti. I failed to realize or even to imagine half the problems that face individuals, parents, states, the nation, or even the world. Life was simple! But then I reached the adolescent stage. My eyes began to open. I took one quick look at life and closed my eyes again, for I feared the world around me. It was all so confusing. No longer did I trust people completely. This gave me an odd feeling. In fact, I had many odd feelings. I began to feel differently toward boys. No longer could I treat them as I had in the third or fourth grade. They had suddenly become more than just playmates. I grew to respect my mother more as an individual person. I began to make lasting friendships. Now, I am given more responsibility, but I don't particularly want it. Sometimes I am quite sure of myself, other times I want help. At one moment I feel and act like an adult and then I go back to being a child. I am wandering through the maze of years Twixt Twelve and Twenty. I am reaching toward that goal where I can accept full responsibility and be able to cope with the problems of tomorrow. In the very near future I hope I shall be able to say, When I became a man, I spake as a man . . . -Bonnie Marles, 8 AN ODE T0 MATHEMATICS I humbly dedicate these words To a subject strictly for the birds. The dreadful thing that haunts my verse Is mathematics, my life-long curse. In school this is a must each year, And to me, an annual must to fear. Now it's not that l,m stupid, for l'm really quite bright I just never derive an answer that's right. My teacher informs me I know what to do, And he says that I'm quick to learn something new. But always my problems all turn out the same. And I guess being wrong is my one claim to fame. -Elen Calanter, 12 'Berk 'R-eaywn, 7 1 1 In txllt, l N 1 K f X iff! 4 I ll IFJ 1 sl we ,SX X fl 'l , X Xrkfi I 4,' x ENTERTAINMENT I JUNIOR PROM SENIOR PROM 1 1 lim. EXIIHI. 1-xtrul Hvaul all about it! Whole Japanese vily wipe-ml null Um- lmmln, unc- hunrlrccl Ilmusund pvnplcl llirl. Nlf-nl limit 1-vm-n mm-ntion tlwm to mel Mvung wif:-. ll wax In-rrilllu about that lmmlm-lvut ull l mulml lllink of was l1C'd lw 4-4-lnillp llllIlll'. 86 3 X Democritus. Only tlu- :umm and ilu- wifi urn- 11 Leucippus. By convention. swl-ct is swm-ct, lvitte-1' is hitter, lru rvality, Epicurus, lllixft' arc only atoms und tlu- will. He. It's the lligffesl damn tlling Illut vwr wvni off F She, Oh, isn't that tx-rrif! EY HALLIE FLA AGA D VI Aloui. Rus U4HIllIll'Ill'Q'lllt'l1l slwukvxl Moy I concludewliy saying llull lllv um-xt fvw yours of your livvs--Aff any--f will ln- tlu- most important yours Hof your lifv-if any-- All. Yes, of course. lN'LlC0. il's wondvrful. Pcalco, pcziov, pc-ucv, pouco, poalcc. lloury. This is aiu awful fuuuy liglit. Do you suppose it's ilu- mul ol' flu- world? ini Captain Briggs. New York shows rod on tlic board und Chicago and MilwaukecANew Orleans is flickoring out just now and-Dark Ages! here wo Come! FRIEND HIP FAIR Christmas brings its warm, deep laughter, its high, ancient thrill, its broadening love and gentle passionate hope, its fun. House and tree ornaments glitter with reflected light in colorful distortion. The sweet, soft fragrance of cookies permeates the air. Shouting from behind their bright masks of makeup, the young children fish for chance treasures in the depths of a paper well. Plates and cups are smashed with fierce joy. White elephants, some dimly recollected from years before, change hands. In the darkened, decorated gym, the floor show proceeds from the sublime to the ridiculous with gay, abandoned panic. Animals burrow in their cages and blink moodily at prodding fingers. The high drone of the auction rises and falls over the harassed, happy murmurings of the crowd. Exhibits of booklets and handiwork symbolize the French and German schools far away. Christmas encompasses a world, and the high, exultant, tender spirit of the bright booths and the laughing, milling people extends itself in friendship beyond this night and this place, to touch Nurnburg and Bleville with love and hope and peace. UPS AND DOWNS There I was, on the way to the top. All morning I had practiced on the lower slopes on the South Side. Now, here I was, going up the North Side. How poignantly I remember my thoughts. Gee, the trees are lovely, all covered with snow and ice, and how clean the air is! Boy! Am I ready for that slope. Now, let me see that map again. Hmmmm . . . North Slope . . . aren't these descriptive names-obviously over-rated: 'Nosedivef novice-in- termediateg 'Jaws of death,' intermediate, Suicide Runf advanced intermedi- ate .... Heh, heh . . . I wonder what an expert slope looks like! Oh, here's one . . . 'Plumb Line'g . . . hmmm . . . ninety percent grade. I wonder how much that is? Oh, well, thereas only one way to find outf' Excuse me, sir, could you point out the 'Plumb Line' to me? Off to my right, huh? But there's nothing off to the right. Oh, I see! That is pretty steep, isnit it? I guess I'll just have to be satisfied with the 'Nosedivef You're going there too? You're a member of the Olympic ski team? Say, that is comforting to know. You broke it on the 'Nosedivei last year, huh? . . . Heh . . . That's too bad. Sixty per cent grade, huh, all the way down? . . . Hmmm . . . about how steep would you say that is? No kidding, like that, huh? Why, yes, this is my first trip skiing. I'Iow'd you know? On backwards, huh? As a matter of fact, I do carry Blue Cross. Why'd you ask? How much are tickets down? They close in five minutes, huh, both ways? Only when I laugh, Doc. -Warren Littlefield, 12 pi 7' 9 .1 5' l ,f I, I f I ,4-ziigfnu-'vlf 5? 12 A grain SPORTS OCCER FIRST ROW: L. Fuller, T. Stackhouse, P. Brunt, R. Mervine, R. Hagstoz, H. Berry, R. DeCou, N. Harrison. SECOND ROW: T. Brunt, W. Littlefield, R. Hull, A. DeCou, D. Wilkins, B. Kelly, R. Owens, G. Stephen, G. Hulse, V. Yuritch, R. Jenkins. The afternoon sun is hot and sultry, beating down mercilessly on the tense, youth- ful players, but the hint of a breeze promises fall to come. The softly languorous smell of warm earth permeates the air. -A multitude of colors designates the stands backing the field, as the awed onlookers tingle in anticipation. An incessant murmur of voices abruptly raises its pitch as it is led on by a wave of spritely cheerleaders. Swiftly a pulsating, invigorating chill sweeps through all the players as one. Hearts pound furiously and eyes burn brightly with dauntless determination, as a piercing whistle blast announces the start of the game. There is a dull thud as foot crashes against rubber, and a muffled retort sounds as the ball pounds grass-greened turf and bounces. The soccer season is under way! X SQ HOCKEY FIRSTROW: S. Hehble, E4,Fiume, captaing F. Brudon, coachg A. Taylor, H. Hagstoz. SECOND ROW: D. Myers, managerg P. Brigg, J. Fiume, B. Stevenson, C. Tallman, P. Dudley, S. Shelley, E. Calanter, manager. The sound of anxious voices rings through the cool air. It is the fall season and activity is evident beyond the temporarily forgotten large brick building. Students have discarded their studies and are rambling out to the hockey field. Already flash- ing figures and sticks are dashing down a field of green. The opponent is striving to win, but our spirit is fired with hope. And as anxiety melts the voices of faculty and students into one, this single mold of apprehensive onlookers vicariously fights with the team on to ultimate victory. Now at the opponentis goal cage is a cluster of navy tunics and bouncing red sashes. Our team is struggling to give one quick and final blow to that small white sphere. Then, a dive, a rush, a flickg exultant shouts rise from the maze of blue and red, and we know that we are victorious. BOYS' BASKETB LL FIRST ROW: H. Richards, W. Littlefield, T. Brunt, R. Luber. SECOND ROW: R. Mervine, D. Wilkins, A. DeCou, captain, R. Owens, F. Wehle, manager. A whistle blows, sharp and shattering. Twisting, leaping, shouting, the boys run, knot, and scatter in shifting patterns over the bright floor. The crowd roars as if from a single wild, demented throat, the cheering surges fiercely and ebbs into tense silence, breaking forth again in exultant madness. Incredible fear, boundless hope reverberate in the rhythms of each play. Time ticks by in terrible seconds. Lights flash and gleam brightly on the wetness of taut, straining flesh. Muscle and bone are a fluid motion, vivid colors rush and plunge and whirl in chaotic strategy. Boys, boys, set heart and nerve and fibre on a brown sphere and a white net, and win this game! X 'xx 2 Q i f Q ,if gg A x + J HU4, KA U4, 5fif Q 7 7 x S . A s Y G 4 A 5 -, N t F Lyil N . T ' i 11 ., , Y , ' s Q 3 X gb K 1 - 9 R N my Ja if X GIRLS, BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: S. Hebble, D. Miller, F. Brudon, coach, A. Taylor, P. Rrigg. SECOND ROW: B. Cilfillan, managerg H. Hagstoz, P. Dudley, V. Makin, captain, K. Ries, manager. Red and blue is the flashing symbol, the symbol of the team keenly aware of every move, every turn that must be made, of every signaled impulse of nerve and bone. Each girl wears the symbol, red and blue. Leap, plunge, get the ball. Hold it high,-dodge, keep it out of reach of the quick, sudden hands of the opponents. Pass the ball if you're in danger of losing it, throw it hard, arch it high into the free hands of the teammate who waits for it. Rush forward now, you know your job, now is that infinitesimal time of chance. Take the ball and pause for the instant of cool calculation, of tense adjustment, aim ever so carefully. That's the way. Now-good shot! Perfectly through the little while net. Lights flash as the numbers on the scoreboard change. We cheer. Smile and stretch your body on tiptoesg rejoice quietly in the awareness of your symbol, red and blue. R A M .f Aw' K p.- if X , QQ JY 2' Q V .4 64 Q L CROSSE FIRST ROW: B. Hyatt, C. Hosey, M. Persic, K. Eberding, J. Greenfield, C. Thomas, A. Ransome, K. Sieg, S. Yamamoto, M. Wildman. SECOND ROW: J. Fiume, B. Stevenson, A. DeCou. THIRD ROW: C. Dauphinais, managerg M. Hull, C. Stiles, P. Dudley, A. Taylor, P. Ryan, C. Tallman, P. Brigg, E. Fiume, H. Hagstoz, S. Hebble, D. Myers, managerg F. Brudon, coach. The deep, lithe energy of spring flashes in the bright color and quick, fierce action of the team on the field. The girls run forward in the delicate intricacy of position and strategy, dodging, blocking, and passing in the subtle communication of team- work. A girl leaps high and thrusts her cross upwards, flinging the ball over a threatening knot of opponents. Her teammate bends forward and catches the ball with a smooth motion of forearm and wrist, securing it in the precarious, webbed pocket of the cross. Now she runs, scanning the field ahead of her for the shifting patterns of players which indicate opportunity or danger, sensing the goal far ahead of her, feeling without consciousness the exhilaration of air and sun and motion, the keen thrill of challenge in a ball and a cross and a goal, the delicious physical pre- cision of sense and muscle, working together in the rhythmically beautiful intensity of the game. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: P. Pan, T. Brunt, R. Mervine, W. Littlefield, D. Davis, R. Jenkins, W. Diller, H Richards. SECOND ROW: C. Huebner, coach, C. Hobbie, managerg J. Haines, A. Crichton J. Taylor, L. Buckwalter, A. DeCou, E. Hulse, W. Dickerson, G. Hagstoz. The pitcher pauses, stretches his muscles, and pats the mound lightly with his foot. He coils his body suddenly in a quick arc of motion and hurls the ball straight and hard with the full spinning force of his wrist. The batter swings with rapid, flashing grace, there is a sharp crack of impact. The ball curves in its long, high parabola against the sky, and the outfielders run, but it strikes the ground, bouncing and rolling with deadened force. The batter throws his head back and runs. Little torn clods of earth and grass scatter under his feet. He touches first base and passes it, the first baseman howls and stamps in agonized futility. The outfielder throws the ball fast and hard to second base. The batter plunges into a great, dusty slide, he does not really need to slide, it is a compulsion of muscle and nerve, a deep, physical pleasure, an exultance. The baseman leans forward and the ball strikes his hand too late. The batter straightens up slowly, elaborately stretching, rubbing his flat palms against his dusty pants. He watches the next batter step up to the plate and takes a lead towards third base as the pitcher curls his fingers around the ball again and pats the mound lightly with his foot. 1 J.V.SOCCER L FIRST ROW: C. Hurley, C. Chase, D. Haley, S. Balaban, R. Hahan. SECOND ROW: D. Horner, lycincr, R. Lulwr, D. Tomar. THIRD ROW: M. Loneky, T. Read, J. Tyler, N. Harrison, P. an man. J.V.HOCKEY FIRST ROW: S. Scrri, S. Thomas, M. Persic. SECOND ROW: B. Harman, D. Miller, W. Ries P. Loney, B. Dickson, E. Ransome, P. DeCou. THIRD ROW: J. Booker, A. DeCou, E. Calantcr manager: F. Brudon, coach: D. Myers, manager: I. Schiehe, V. Branin. BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL Luv' lx FIRST ROW: li. Brown, S. Bululmun, R. Hugstoz, H. Berry. SECOND ROW: P. Brunt, B. Kelley, ll. Sh-pliun, B. Jvnkins. GIRL ' .l.V. BASKETBALL J FIRST ROW: K. Ri:-s, munugerg l. Scliiclmc. J. Bollakor, J. Fiume, A. DeCou, F. Brudon, coach: C. Tll0IllilS, B. Richie, l'. Dvilull, li, Stevenson. B. Gilfillan, manager. SECOND ROW: J. Lippin- cott, ll. Sln-llcy, L, Wriglit, G. Sllowell, A. Runsome, J. Greenfield. J. Benton, M. Persic, M. lie-ldon, l'. Loney, T. Dcffou. AUGUST NIGHT, 1959 I lie here in the deep silence of night, and the earth under me whirls as I cling to it, and the pale white stars above slip slowly over me, fuabove thy deep and dreamless sleep the silent stars go by l and wet grass is a sweet heavy redolence on the still air. About a foot behind and a little to the left of my ear a cricket has crept softly to a spot on the earth, and com- mences his fierce, wild music, shattering my senses with the brilliant volume of his song. Above me the whole of the endless and fearful universe envelops me in its cold emptiness, and yet I hear only this magnificent, outrageously valiant shrilling of a cricket crouched nearby in secret darkness where I cannot see. I have no need for motion, and so there is only the even, gentle expansion and contraction of my body as I breathe to sustain my life. A cricket understands such a movement, and the sacredness of its purpose, and is not fright- ened, and so remains close to me, splitting his heart with the golden wonder of his song. There is a certain star which happens to be in the center of my'field of vision, and it is very white and cold. I think of light years, and of the miracle of its image through dark- ness, and I know in my mind its terrible hugeness, its enormity blenching the entity of my being into meaninglessness. But it is only a speck of light like dust, and here at my ear is the overwhelming grandeur of cricket-sound, so loud and wild and perfect that it must reach the farthest corners of infinity. And I know with a warmth that the star is very small, and that the cricket is as huge and great as God, and calmly, as if by right, I feel immortal. -Martha MacNeal, 12 PY' X?-i',- ITT -X.: , l 5: f K .- ,IT M l l x 4 , f I xx, - 7' X T4 I 4, X5 ' - -A xg N F X N 46 ' . , r Ar- ppgk . I ' N X , V , l' . -' s - .1 f X Y Q Mx M 4 N' , - .xx ,.-. 1- gf f 1 I 'V 1- f , ff 'Jil Xxx 'N' 1 A s--v , , , f-ht. if f e pw I X ' I, N wr ff fl' I , 'V ' ' Q .ig f Hia' f ,ff lv , , ,,, .. ' rl ,I f 'V ' V4 1 f , , ' s 'l-X 1 I ff, , .ff x . f'n14C,z' !', 'Qjf w JQQ-v lgY,5j3f,' f V , r ' -K L' t, if JM, z 35. XX --- Xu..lg,W -John Hosey 12 l., E? ADS DU Qggin In Phone: BElmon'l' 5-0697 ALBERT ELLIS, SERVICE Plumbing-Healing Air Condilioning C:1ZZLQ12:fn5niIRlJR' l24 MILL STREET BE 5-97I6' ' . Mooreslown New Jersey THE NEWS CHRONICLE - Published Every Thursday - Wicle, Weekly Coverage of News in This Area 226 CHESTER AVENUE Mooresfown, N. J. BE 5-2500 COLONIAL FOOD CENTER Haddonfield's Mosl Fascinaling Food Slore lmporled and Domeslic Groceries Fancy Frui+s- Frozen Foods l02 Kings Highway Easl HA 9-I403 - HA 9-l404 D. F. MERRILL Jeweler-Silversmilh l28 Kings Highway Easi HADDONFIELD, N. J. HA 9-689i Open Thurs. and Fri. Evenings Edna O. ARC HE R Company R EALT O R ROSE HASLAM DRESS SHOP 26 S. Cenire S+. II3 EAST MAIN STREET MERCHANTVILLE 8, N. J. Mooresiown, N. J. Phone: BEImonI' 5-2600 ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALIST V. LESTER YURITCH Il Morris S+.-Merchaniville, N. J. NO 2-I023 -FREE ESTIMATES The Finesi' Siding for Your Home No 2-0763 Open Thurs. and Fri. Eve. Till 9 p.m. TURI'S MEN'S TOWNE Apparel for Men STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS Corner Cenfre S+. FORMAL WEAR a+ Parlc Ave. RENTALS AND SALES 8, Buick Opel PHILADELPHIA FRUIT MARKET -Prime Meai's-FruiIs- Vegeiables-Groceries Wrighf Ave. and Federal S+. FREE DELIVERY CAMDEN, N. J. No 2-I400 No 2-I40I Corner of Parlc and Cenfre S+. Wo 4-6000 ME RCHANTVILLE. N. J. Compliments of CHARLES H. KNECHT 81 SONS, INC CAMDEN, N. J. Phone BE 5-OI67 Photostats MOORESTOWN STUDIO Commercial, Wedding and Portrait Photography 23 E. MAIN STREET MOORESTOWN. N. J. C. E. SHEMELIA WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA WARREN DENNIS, Dist. Mgr. IOI Firth Lane PALMYRA, N. J. TAImadge 9-069I RICE AND HOLMAN Two Loc:a+ions Headquaflefs SINCE l923 Mooresfown Adm. Wilson Blvd. CAMDEN NO 2-4040 SCHNElDER'S Color Cenfer Arr Supplies-Hobbies Painfs-Wallpaper-Glass 2l7 CHESTER AVE., MOORESTOWN, N. J. BElmon1' 5-2708 PETER PAN BAKERY 224 Chesfer Avenue, Mooresfown, N. J. Phone BE 5-I854 CHAS. MANNING, Prop. KINNEY SHOES Showplace of Shoe Value Over I,000 Sfyles +o Choose From Shoes for fhe Enfire Family SHOP AT KINNEY'S Mooresfown Circle Where Kings Highway and Rfe. 73 Meer C. W. BRICKER, Manager Com pIimen+s of a FRIEND VOLKSWAGEN WIHLHIE MOTKDITBS 6635 Frankford Ave. PHILADELPHIA 35, PA. DEvonshire 2-5500 DANENHOWER SPORTS Spor'I'ing Goods AI'hIeI'ic Cloihing Trophies - Spor'l's Apparel EMerson 5-0566 273I Pleasani SI. CAMDEN. N. J. THOMAS CANNAVO Barber Barbering Over 43 Years 3 Barbers Io Serve You -: Ladies' Haircuifing :- 69 E. MAIN STREET iNear 'Ihe BanIrI Mooresfown, N. J. BE 5-OII8 SCAN DIA Imporied Gi'H's SouI'h Church S+. - MooresI'own 2If2 Miles SouI'h of RI'e. 38 BE 5-409I JANE D. TROST OLive 4-8 I 98 BY APPOINTMENT ELSIE M. LeFEVRE Hair Dressing TaunI'on Blvd. and Falls Road LAKE PINE P.O.. MARLTON. N. J NEUMEYER'S I27 Kings Highway E. HADDONFIELD, N. J. ParI'y Goods-Toys Phofography-School Supplies Com pIimenI's of a FRIEND Complimen+s Complimenf of of COMMUNITY a FOOD MARKET FRIEND BURLINGTON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 9l Easi' Main S+ree'I' Mooresiown, New Jersey MAPLE SHADE OFFICE 2I Forklanding Road Maple Shade. N. J. MASONVILLE OFFICE Marne Highway Masonville, N. J. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:00 TO 8:30 Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporafion Complimenf . of Compllmenrs ELLERY AND VIRGINIA of SCRIBNER ERLTON -Fine Fuurnifure- -Anhques- iw QW 'Sf' MI M J swf Wie? W W DAIRY BAR ' ' ' A ' . 'A Q-ri ,,-' --25' 53' 5559. if 93 'ligiazf' .JF ,. ., ,. ..,, . V I Open ll A.M.-I2 P.M. Daily KINGS HIGHWAY Mooresfown, N. J. BE. 5-I I36 Milk Shakes Sandwiches HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Compliments of LEE'S XIQXAIEHS 'A' f 'A' 20 Main S+. Mi. Holly, N. J THE CAMERA CORNER Phofographic Supplies and Records IIO E. Main S+. MOORESTOWN, N. J. 7 Kings Highway Easi' HADDONFIELD, N. J. M 81 L CLEANERS Tailoring One Hour Service al' Plant 22I CHESTER AVE. BE 5-2797 WE PICK UP AND DELlVER. Mooresfown Sfore BE 5-0359 59 E. Main SI. ErI+on CourI's Sfore Broolrmead and R+. 70 HA 8-32I2 ESTABLISHED l860 J. HARRY HALT Jeweler DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE 84 MAIN sr. Mr. Hom, N. J. HA 9-0440 FARROW'S Giffs - Cosmeiics - Lamps Cards - Sfafionery I3l-I33 Kings Highway E. HADDONFIELD, N. J. Haddon Charge-I+ HAROLD L. TOOMEY REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE 'I - b tl R C c Shea, jnc. MOORESTOWN, N. J. 43 Kings Highway Easl' HADDONFIELD, N. J. Phone: 9-2243 Be 5-I4I6 JOAN LEE SHOP PaImyra's Fashion Cenfre Specializing in Dresses, Sporfswear, Lingerie II3 E. BROAD ST. Complimenfs of PENNY'S CARD 81 GIFT SHOP I9 E. Broad Sfreef HRS-9QA'LY PALMYRA, NEW JERSEY THURS.9A6ND FRI. Tprlmadge 9-2347 E. BEITZ 81 SONS Semi Self Service Quaker Sfore Meafs, Groceries and Delicafessen II5 E. Broad Sfreef PALMYRA, N. J. PHONE TA 9-05I2 REECE E. HAINES Agenf and Broker AII Lines of Insurance 28 Soufh Main Sf. MEDFORD. N. J. Office OLive 4-22I5 Home OLive 4-2045 EMerson 5-6366 ComPnmen+5 Dress Wifh Personalifyn of PERSQNALITY SHOPS PENN FISH C0- I023-I025-l035 Broadway Bfoadw-EY CAMDEN 3, NEW JERSEY CAMDEN- N- J- B. T. EDGAR 81 SON Realfors and Insurers 25 Easf Main Sfreef PHONE: BEImonI' 5-OIOI Complimenfs of McCH ESN EY HARDWARE 4l Easf Main Sfreef Mooresfown, N. J. BE 5-0800 Compliments of CONROY DRUGS A. HAILPERIN Proprielor Complimenls of CUSTOM FLORAL AND LANDSCAPING CO. Prinlers ancl Publishers Me, Road MEDFORD, N. J. MEDFORD, NEW JERSEY Ol-ive 4-84l2 OLive 4-2l59 MOORESTOWN DRUG STORE Jos. M. Wuicilc. Reg. Ph. Jos. M. Wuicilc, Jr., B. Sc. lll W. Main S+. OLLlVlER'S STATIONERY SUPPLIES sci-fool. - oFFlcE Mooreslown. N. J. TUYS Giffs BE 5-l279 Tobacco We Are Happy lo Deliver Your Flowers and Corsages RAY BANKS Anywhere We Now Have THE GRAYSON 3 Barbers FLOWER AND ein SHOP +0 S3'v5uf0ghf5++ef . . . Rl E T Phone: TAlmaclge 9-0397 Complimenls of J. S. COLLINS 81 SON Building Materials THIRD AND MILLS STREETS Mooreslown. N. J. HA 9-3738 EVANS PET SHOP Complele Line Pels and Supplies 50 C Tanner S+. HADDONFIELD, N. J. Complimenls of PETER CHAMBERS FURS 3 and 5 Nor+h Haddon Ave HADDONFIELD, N. J. MY BEST WISHES Complimenls EACHTQENIOR Kathryn C. Stackhouse WALTER D. LAMON CO. Realfors-lnsurers serving 'flue Trilooroughs THE COUNTRY WOOL SHOP fOr Needle Poinl'-Wool Hand Knil' Swealers Blouses I23 E. Main S+. Mooreslown, N. J. BE 5-5l3I . Over 30 Years PALMYRA, N. J. TAImadge 9-:boo IX I Q35 22l CHESTER Ave. BE' nr 5-0666 Mooaesrowum To Buy-To SeII-To Insure CALL THOMAS E Guerin lg0llCYv Inc' Real Estate-Insuranfe 'I :if Prompf, Cour+eous, Personal Service Since I922 Jrhe Belrler Milk GOLDEN GUERNSEY America's Table Milk LOCUST LANE FARM DAIRY MOORESTOWN. N. J. u ' xl l SIIIIIR I I BEImon+ 5-4222 Complimenfs of MOORESTOWN GARAGE, INC. CI1rysIer's New, Compacf Valiani' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL-SIMCA Sales and Service MOORESTOWN. NEW JERSEY BE 5-5400 BE 5-540I SALES SERVICE C. A. LIPPINCOTT 81 BRO., INC. lndus'rrial Equipmen+ and Supplies MOORESTOWN. N. J. Belmon+ 5-l568, IS69 ,Q MooREsTowN X ' A Moron COMPANY '-':.1.Y Sales and Service E N, '15 , . MooriEiSTNcgWhr1?'ri1I?ir:1eej'ERSEY Phone BElmon+ 5-3300 The Place +o Go for Prescrip+ions ERLTON PHARMACY 905 Marlfon Pike ERLTGN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman Congratulations to the I960 Graduating Class From RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Moorestown Engineering Plant MOORESTOWN. NEW JERSEY V UNITED MEN'S STORE Men's and Boys' Wear IOI9-2I Broadway Phone WOodlawn 3-9I99 CAMDEN 3, N. J. Endico'H Johnson Shoes Fruii' of ihe Loom Shirfs and Underwear Men's Suiis- Lee Work Cloihes Panrs - Panis - Panfs - Adam Hafs -The Sfore of Famous Brands- MOORESTOWN STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Fur Storage-Woolen Hamper Storage Washingfon Avenue MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY Phones BE 5-0 I 02 BE 5-0 I 03 Compliments of the LeBOWS BEImon+ 5-0O4l MOORESTOWN FROZEN FOOD CENTER 325 Locusl' Slreel Mooreslown, N. J. PRIME BEEF FOR HOME FREEZERS Complete Line of Frozen Foods Wholesale Prices Compliments of KARL E. ROBINSON CHEVROLET, INC. T-T....I We Are Pleased lo Have Provided a Driver Training Car. ROUTE 38 MOORESTOWN. N. J. PAGE 84 SHAW Com plimenls gf C HOCOLATES a EM-5-3374 l432 Broadway CAMDEN. N. J. Paints-Glass-Painters' Supplies 4545 Crescenl' Boulevard CAMDEN 5. NEW JERSEY HOLLY RAVINE FARM DAIRIES Producers and Dislribulors of H16 Plain and Fancy Fumnure Finesl' Guernsey Table Milk 9 Lanlern Lane Visa' 'the 20 Tanner Sf. HADDONFIELD, N. J. Sans Liquor HADDONFIELD HA 9-3700 For the Best in Fruits and Vegetables Through the Seasons DECOU'S MARKET FANCY STRAWBERRIES PEACHES AND APPLES Chapel Avenue and East Kings Highway HADDONFIELD COMPLIMENTS of WOODCREST HOMES, Inc. HAINES DAIRIES AGENCY for Boy and Girl Scoui' Equipmeni THE NEW YORK STORE CO., INC. IO-I2 Main S+., Ml. Holly, N. J. AMl1ers'l' 7-0487 ,fit pr gl 7 fd 'QA f' A RCHANTVILLE, N. -L. L. KEATING- Pafenf Medicines, Soda and Ice Cre Whi+man's and and O+her Candy Greefing Cards Eafon, Crane and Pike Siaiionery Easfman Kodak Film Developing and Prinling RIVERTON. N. J. Phones, TAImadge 9-I938 and 9-I939 MCVAUGH CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Confracling and Building 526 Main Sfreel' RIVERTON. N. J. Best wishes to the class of 1960 . . J A WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY MILK CARTON DIVISION Camden, New Jersey YE I-60I0 sci-4001, YE I-6869 TRANSPORTATION PAT 81 GORDON, INC. Charfered Buses for All Occasions P.O. BOX 38 MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. TERRY'S SHOE BARN Rancocas Woods, N. J. Famous Brands From Leading S'I'ores, Wifh Up Io 5070 Savings KLIPPLE'S PASTRY SHOP Qualiiy Firs+ Broad and Main Sfreefs RIVERTON TAImadge 9- I 5I9 MERCHANTVILLE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Congraiulaiions +o Ihe Graduafes of '60! MAY YOUR SUCCESS AND OUR FRIENDSHIP CONTINUE TO DEVELOP OVER THE YEARS MercI1anI'viIIe, New Jersey Deposiis Guaranieed by F.D.I.C. OUR DRIVE-IN AND AMPLE PARKING RIGHT AT HAND MAKE IT EASY TO DO YOUR BANKING HERE SAC KS SHOES For fhe EnI'ire Family Phone .AM-7- I 82 I I8 Main S+ree'I MT. HOLLY, NEW JERSEY MU RRAY'S The Sfore for Men and Boys 26 MAIN ST. MT. HOLLY. N. J AMERICAN PHOTOENGRAVING CO., Inc THE CARLTON THEATER 7 W. Main Sfreef-Moores+own. N. J. SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY'S INTIMATE NEW FILM PLAYHOUSE I A Congra+uIa'Hons COMPLIMENTS I'I1e Class of I960 of COMPLIMENTS 6 of FRIEND a FRIEND Complimenis Complimems of of A. KOTLIKOFF A +0 FRIEND THE CLASS OF i960 Besi' Wishes 'Io +I1e Class of I960 HAINES EQUIPMENT, Inc. MEDFORD. NEW JERSEY QUAY'S FLOWERS R+. 38-M+. Holly BRANCH STORE Phone BE 5-I33O MOORESTOWN, N. J. Coun+ry Sporlswear THE CLOTHES HORSE IOO Kings Highway, E. JACK ELSKAMP HADDONFIELD, N. J. HAzel 8-4242 CREEK TURN POTTERY Rouie 38 HAINESPORT, NEW JERSEY Phone AM 7-I l70 CERAMIC SUPPLIES MOLDS - SLIP MO SAIC-TILE FOUNTAINS AND FOUNTAIN PUMPS Complimenfs of W. T. GRANT CO. 2I Main S+. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. Complimen+s of BOB WHITE'S FLOWER SHOP The Besi' in Flowers 248 Pine Sfreef MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY AMhers+ 7-2700 ADRCIT CLEANERS Wholesale Dry Cleaner 405-ll Division Sl. CAMDEN 3, N. J. Wo 3-9300 Compliments of the Parents OF THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. DR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS MR. and MRS MR. and MRS. DR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. Mr. and MRS. RALPH BOSKO JOHN W. BRANIN GRANT BREWSTER T. BAYARD BRUNT, JR. ALDO A. CALO BLAINE E. CAPEHART CHARLES CUTLER THOMAS S. DeCOU JAMES FIUME ROBERT GALANTER HARRY GOLDSTEIN JACOB GOODMAN MRS. HOWARD M. HEBBLE MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. HIMMELEIN MISS JULIA LANE MR. and MRS. JOSEPH J. LeBOW MRS. CATHERINE P. LIPPINCOTI' MR. and MRS MR. and MRS DR. and MRS. MR. and MRS JOSEPH T. LIPPINCOTT JOSEPH M. LIVEZEY PERRY S. MacNEAL HENRY T. MAKIN LT. COL. and MRS. RICHARD E. MANCHESTER MR. and MRS. JEAN P. MERVINE MR. and MRS J. SHARPLESS RICHIE MR. and MRS JOHN RIES DR. and MRS. WILLIAM S. SERRI MR. and MRS CARL SETTERSTROM MR. and MRS. LOUIS SHAPIRO MRS. A. MATLACK STACKHOUSE MR. and MRS GEORGE P. TAYLOR MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS TYLER MR. and MRS JOSEPH C. TYLER MR. and MRS JOHN P. WERST MR. and MRS. DANIEL C. WILL, JR. MR. and MRS. V. LESTER YURITCH, SR. ART SHARP Class of I937 lil 7i'I1slll-I I lx!! A I . I I f lilllll 's:1ilH'5lll.lll- 1'lllAlll n Automobile Dealer Admiral Wilson Boulevard CAMDEN, N. J. East Coast Branch No. 27 uccess to the graduating class School ancl College Proms ,.-3 a Specialfy FRANK RUGG Q J-I and His Orchestra ff For Bookings J Q-? Wri+e or Phone- 503l Walnul' Ave. MERCHANTVILLE 8, N J Telephone NOrmandy 3-4454 L X X mmm ...nu .Ui.o...v D. -M. wg. wr. mm... .. CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. CHARLES W. RUSS 81 CO. lm' '5 lncorporaiecl INSUROR WOODUWN 34,862 307 Markef Sfreei WALNUT5-l78I CAMDEN 2, NEW JERSEY MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY l500 Pine S+ree+ CAMDEN 3, NEW JERSEY 5 Drive +he New Telephones BEImon+ 5-0009 Galaxie-Thunderbird Sfyled -0 3 5 26 COMET N. EDWARD MELTON FUNERAL HOME , Adm. Wilson Blvd. MERLIN MOTOR CO. Dnreciors N. EDWARD MELTON E. Maln H.noue.L,-.slewis MooREsTowN, N. J. CAMDEN MILLSIDE FARMS to Class of 1960 Moores+own Friends' School BEST WISHES MAGU I RES, Inc. T. S. MOORESTOWN N. J. Congra'I'uIaI'ions +o Ihe Class of I960 EARL R. DAVIS CIVIL ENGINEER WOODBURY, N. J. TI5-0649 CompIimenI's of JOHN T. PLASKET, INC. 20 Sou+I1 Cesnfre S+. MERCHANTVILLE. N. J. CERTIFIED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Dealers WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITONERS AND APPLIANCES STORE HOURS PHONE 9 A.M. 'Io 6 P.M. NOrmandy Friday Till 9 PM 2-0392 BEANY ALLEN Sporfing Goods 6307 Wesffield Avenue P. PENNSAUKEN 8. N. J. rmcefon Team Sweafers Equipmeni' Jackefs BEST WISHES I'o I'I1e Class of I960 MR. and MRS. CHARLES CUTLER nur Complimenis Complimenfs of of Col-iEN's DEP'T STORE STOHNER'S ATLANTIC 79 E. Main s+. Main S+.-Moores+own MOORESTOWN' N' J' HARVEY H. BROWN FUNERAL HOME I0 Wesi' Main S+ree+ MOORESTOWN. N. J. A Dignifiecl Sympa1'he+ic Service Wi+l1in +l1e Means of All BE 5-5555 NO 2-2232 BE 5-2232 THIS 8, THAT C. A. STYLES Fine Home Furnishings IOI Easl' Main S+. A Good Place lo Buy Moores+own, N. J. and CLYDE A. STYLES a Good Place fo Sell Complimenfs of THE GALANTERS the Class of I960 EAGLE DYEING 84 FINISHING CO. MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY Qualify Dyeing and Finishing of Furni+ure Upholsfering Fabrics. . . . infroducing . . . Ihe STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNT plan designed fo provide 'II1e younger genera+ion wi+h a mafuring experience in selecfing and budgefing Iheir wardrobe . . . . . . ANOTHER FIRST FOR THE . . park avenue haberdashery JACK LUDLAM I3 Wesf Parlr Ave. -- MercI'1anI'viIIe, N. J. NOrmancIy 3-3793 Q Dar: No 3-20I9 Nig I: No 2-33I2 PECICS AUTO SERVICE Gulf Producfs Ignifion Specialisi' PARK AVE. and CHESTNUT ST. MERCHANTVILLE 8, N. J. ANTHONY SACCA Mea+s of Dis+inc+ion WALTER COPE Builder 30I Second S+. RIVERTON. N. J. Talmadge 9-2889 SILVER LAKE INN WhiI'e Horse Pike CLEMENTON. N. J. BILL and EMMA SCHNEIDER APPLES and PEACHES From Our Own Orchards BYRON ROBERTS PACKING HOUSE On Rou+e 73-I Mile Nor+I1 of Marlion CircIe EAs'I'ga'Ie I-0300 MARLTON, NEW JERSEY THOMA for PIANO COMPANY. Inc. BALDWIN PIANOS and oReANs WOODBURY - PHILADELPHIA OAKLYN - MAPLE SHADE RAMBLER Sales and Service MI. HoIIy, N. J. Phone AM 7-I069 Compliments of A FRIEND An awareness one's own ignorance is the first step in learning. A FRIEND EA I-0624 WALTER B. WINNER 81 SON 0 PLUMBING 0 HEATNG 0 ROOFING JACK B. WINNER HAROLD W. WINNER MEMBER N.A.P.C. M If THE COLONY PRESS Job . Publication . Color Printing GEORGE E. CRAGG BELMONT 5-I780 Cenferion Rd. MASONVILLE, N. J. JULIANA SALVAGE SERVICE Scrap Iron and Me+aIs 20 W. 3rcI ST. MOORIESTOWN, N. J. BE 5-024I ln 'm.-xa.a,z,v.:4M. M..,.wi1.wf?.f1uU-af- A. - :ii .,.i..fQ.V. nw. - A.z,-,...m:n::wn 5 Q E .1 If , X 55 H. '1 xi K1 3 gl, n 2-. .. gif. . 1.-'u 5 ' .1 ll4aifem1u..1,. , ya.. ':fg.1+a,,: 2 wr .,,,..,:m 41. ,, - .r-f1:':w:-rw f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 1? ? ti, E 2 . K. . :H ' 1-1 if 5 x . PI Em? 5' L : P, V., Zi .4 I . ur.' 'wx W . Q. L .,-' 5 F E 1 1, gf , V 4 n 2 F .. Q., rw 1 ,JS A 5 IA H1 ' .21 .. 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