Swarthmore High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Swarthmore, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

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' , k ' .F D' b 3 'U Hymn if K ,. xg., Y AA M19 6 KEY INVITATION The Class of nineteen hundred fifty- six invites you to join them as they relive a day from their years at Swarthmore High School. We dedicate this day to TO MISS CLAUDIA HANCOCK Unbounded gratitude Gratitude and remembrance only From the leaders and the learners For that poster ln the hall For why and where and what IS beauty Gratitude thanks and remembrance only, For your work and worry on them Unrewarded yet freely given Gratitude love thanks and remembrance only From those who obtained good counsel And kind guidance at your hand. Gratitude love thanks and remembrance only We can give eur all, but not enough For many years Of willinv service meekly given. We are the white wake of your shining ship. To the wake you have imparted Froth and turbulence, foaming power, As you sail to newer seas. All steam, full steam, steam ever stronger! Foment white wakes, wider, deeper, yea, still lo nger! Here's ct schedule for the day's events Music ....... 9 Classes . 15 Activities . .. 33 Sports ..... 45 Social ..... . 59 Senior . .... 63 v,t Mr. Frank R. Morey Supervising Principal ..w0nl-:ed out I9 our admin ist tutors. .. 'o is xv Q e . A flash of Mr. William M. Bush High School Principal twoml suit and white hair proclaims the presence of our Supervising Principal, Mr. Morey, as lie hurries and worries about the business of the school. Un the other hand, Mr. Bush, less energetic only in his motions, finds time for a friendly greeting before bustling on to his adminis- trative duties. Less in evidenee is our Sehool Board, which devotes mueh of its time to thankless but invaluable service. Left to Right: John F. Spencer, Treasurerg Carl Anderson, David .l. Yint, Vice-presidef1fS5 Donald P. Jones, Presidenlg Mrs. Mary S. Spillerg Prof. Samuel T. Carpenter, Secretary, and S. Clayton Wicks. 'T , 2 bs if s 14 K s The bright spot in a day's work. Mrs. Wisdom, Mrs. Mclntire. . Ucarried through hy our 0 ce staff The Administration keeps not only the school running, hut also their secretaries. No doubt you have seen Mrs. Decker checking supplies in or out, and Miss Bond receiving money and checks in the down- stairs office. Mrs. Feer is Mr. Morey's A-No.-l runner, while Mrs. Wisdorrl and Mrs. Mclntire are kept busy typing and telephoning hy Miss Peck, Mr. Bush, and the teachers. Miss Bond, Hrs. Decker, Mrs. Feer. i Our day We N be 'ns with... xx' N f' Si! gut . . X4- MAS W3 J. WY ... J ey keep pace... . ll all ' af i f' J if A .1 Q Left to Right: P. McConigle, N. Neuweiler, R. Roess, M. E. Warnes, N. Bunker. And the band played on. Swarthmore High School has good rea- son to be proud of the colorful, pretty girls who parade in front of Garnet Band. The capable and industrious head majorette, Jackie Farris, led the majorettes and flag twirlers in many varied and original rou- tines. Patsy Mcflonigle, captain of the color- guard, not only kept her girls in step, but introduced some new precisioned drills which could hc seen at football half-time. Q 1 ' f x 1- 1 it .Z 1 -. -E. TY f- X L I . V, a,,. 9::,-qc, 4.-4.1-' 4- v '-4 lv-.:: x ,N .,- 4 ' '15 4 .Q W It ' -' A , nf 1 I-. N .ii 1' 1' ' x ?' 1 1- -J -1 ' ' n1nc L, -1li l I' 1 gy K I Q '7 .F 4, . Q.. I L Q-Qu --' -JL 1. . , - Jil Warming up! Oh say, can you see by the dawn's early light . . . At the crack of dawn for so it seemslj each Monday, Wrednesday, and Friday, a troupe of half-awake singing enthusiasts gather under the direction of Mrs. Betty Jo Wagner to exercise their gifted vocal cords. With no time to fool around, the vocalists accomplish much in the alotted 45 minute period. Five minutes of tune-up drills is fol- with the Chorus lowed hy rehearsing and memorizing parts, struggling through new pieces at first sight, or singing again a favorite number of last year. If not rehearsing for the Thanksgiving season, the Christmas holidays, Baccalaureate, or a special assembly, it's a safe bet that the chorus is on the colorful Spring Concert, which is the high spot of the choral season. Left to Right, First Row: N. Panday, B. Carrahan, C. Danforth, J. Boyer, S. Carroll, D. Sipler, J. Goldmeyer, A. Roxby, F. Schwartz, J. MacQuade, J. Hay, A. Hay, N. Martin, B. Bloom, B Crowther. Second Row: J. Holt, E. Plowman, C. Lincoln, J. Harrar, J. Lawrence, D. Cope, J. Lewicki, B. Crawford, C. Wyse, J. Palmer, N. Wilson, A. Driehaus, L. Hopper, J. Ainslie, J Eisinger, N. Moore, Mrs. Wagner. Third Row: L. Hollis, C. Durboraw, B. Jones, N. Dellmuth, M. Huse, M. Hawkins, T. McKee, P. Decrouez, K. Riddle, J. Calhoun, B. Bishop, R. Van Urk, C. Seymour, A. Carroll, L. Johnson, B. Lafore, L. Cameron, N. Snyder, D. Henry, B. Watkins, M. J. Schrader, Y. Brill, N. Gowing, S. Houssman, B. Crooters. Fourth Row: V. McNair K. Richardson, B. Ziegenfus, J. Hemenway, J. Schloesser, J. Kuder. Fifth Row: H. Coe, L Jones, D. Coles, B. Rowland, J. Lange, B. Wright, D. Deacon, H. Morrison, S. Pickard, B. Keller B. Turner, T. Shatagin, L. Gemmill, B. McCutcheon. Qi Mr. Holmes wants more than he gets. ...a nd rchestra. The serious, classical-minded group that comprises our orchestra decided to seek safety in numhers this year. Membership in all sections was increased, and a hass clarinet and hasoon were added to provide some new and different notes. Thus equipped, the orchestra sallied out to face the competition. It did quite well, nine memhers made District B. A. McCorkel, M. Smith, G. Meyer, P. Smith, M L. Friend. Orchestra and three went to State, several players performed in the Delaware County Orchestra, and a string group provided ex- ccllent relief entr'acte in the school play. At the climax of their campaign the annual spring concert, the orchestra held a large audience for several hours. Left to Right, First Row: A. Kroon, R. Crooters, C. Seymour, Haussman, V. Baker, H. Hon- nold, C. Smith, K. Peterson. Second Row: N. Snyder, M. Yan L'rk, D. Reeder, S. Bancroft, J. Patterson, L. DeProfetis, G. Meyer. Third Row: B. Gwinn, B. W'alker, J. Paul, A. Paul, P. Sheppard, S. Kamp, L. A. Kurtzhalz, Mr. Holm. Fourth Row: S. Huse, P. Smith, E. Tolles, A. Walker, J. Robinson, B. A. McCorkel, Campbell. Fifth Row: C. Honnold, A. Greer, M. L. Friend, C. Durboraw, J. Fisher, S. Borei. Sixth Row: A. Carroll, E. Eckenhoff, D. Dodsen, J. W'etlaufer, M. Smith. Seventh Row: R. Van Urk, M. Huse, M. Franck, B. Beik. ,J fe -, , ll.. ppl ix .3 Q G 0 'L' J it lg, '- '7' -Q V I-1 I p 1 1. , pl X' oo 'S 1 , P - - ... as - 1. st? f f' ,gf .O sax K. .En D A C. -6, I - - . sv - N' . .. .v 'WI ,', I 1 f : 5 1 1 X- oi .lo0v' n I T4,,'. Z ,,,v'v,, 1 1 1' ' t , Q I ,, - 7 X. M ' , ag Q Q.. ' Al Q 4 ,P ' l Y ', 4 .-x 'Wfy if -ff '-S Whatever could be so interesting at the Junior Class Bingo? But I haven't even started' party? The camera perhaps? Juniors rush to hoomeroom... Left to Right, Top Row: A. Kenschaft, A. Hirsch, J. Jarratt, J. Kuder, N. Cowing, R. Magoun Third Row: A. Hanser, B. McCutcheon, G. Hansell, J. MrCorkel, H. Habberset, R. Morrison Second Row: 1. Hay, M. Hall, A. Hutchinson, N. Hartman, E. Lambert, Mrs. Mathews First Row: E. Hunter, N. Moore, A. Jones, J. Holt, S. Hoyt. , - F' . -.1 ,, K .. ,. . ',f if A ' 7 'Z , , A G' -4 Q on Q.. it 'Sf' . 99 C0 I 6 , s .g y-,, .,. 's 1 ' 'E A q 90 ML. 9 4,' of ' me 119'- 'fff . I V, , ,L of , 4 am, .'. 1, . Left to Rzght, First Row: W. Seward, .l. Prather, G. Pappas G Quist, J. Palmer, Second Row: F. Schwartz, W Smgle D Sipler, J. Noyes, A. Roxby. Third Row: N Reese E Plowman, J. Schloesser, R. Roess, P. Much G Scott. Fourth Row: J. Roberts, S. Plafker, M Plafker J Pappas, C. Seymour. Bonnie looks pretty cheerful, Gunnar can't be very strong. .pa-an Having been drilled by Miss Zimmer, we faced our Junior year well armed with good study habits. We start oil' with a bang, Gunnar smashed up his car. Next came the Zimmer parties and the hypnotic powers of George Hansell. At Andy Roxby's we learned the finer arts of gambling. Amidst the fun, came five-hundred word themes and World Affair Councils in history. Miss Armstrong opened windows to refresh our memories. Those who took Physics felt the impact of Mr. 0ppenlander's tests. German students cramped Herris style by writing joke in their German books in appropriate places. Meanwhile our culture was not neglected. Taken by Miss Hancock to Cedar Grove, we saw the love message of an eighteen century blade scratched on a window pane. From Mrs. Wagner, we learned that development is a hodgepodge of green, orange, and purple. Having learned the Cha Cha Cha and the Mambo in gym, we are now also well on our way to becoming social successes. At our class party, several people por- trayed teachers very accurately. The boys amused everyone by playing basketball. From fishy-smelling paint and lots of hard work, emerged a revolutionary Junior Prom. Instead of a center-piece on the floor, we departed from tradition and let ours hang from the ceiling. We also had semi-three dimensional figures. We look back with mingled sensations at our Junior Year with thanks to Wally Seward who pulled us through and ahead to our Senior year. We are sure to do well in the field of sports with Cal Coleman and George Pappas as co-captains in football and with Barbara Ziegenfus as captain of the Hockey team. We assure you that we will do the best job possible. Left to Right, First Row: D. Wagnon, -B. Wright, B. Wilson, H. Steigelman, B. Turner, B. Sublette. Second Row: R. Trosley, C. Wright, C. West, E. Spencer, D. Snyder. Third Row: B. Sobczak, G. Wyse, D. Thomas, P. Willis. Fourth Row: B. Ziegenfus, B. Welsh, C. Wentz, M. Smith, V. Willis. 1 Si IFJ' 7 no R s-a pf '-fs QD CD Af' C-D' LQ' Guin-f '4 Left to Right, First Row: R. Curin, B. Longman. Second Row: W. Miller, B. Haworth, W. Hoch, T. Kirk, L. McFadden, B. Hudgins. Third Row: M. Hawkins, D. Brown, V. MacNair, M. McKee, J. Lynch. Fourth Row: G. Hignutt, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, S. McFarland, S. Hetheringion, C. Hebble, B. Lathbury. Fifth Row: E. lsberg, J. Hollander, J. Meyers, G. Lincoln, M. A. McCombs, S. Lewis. Sixth Row: G. Korkala, B. Heath, M. Huse, L. Jones, B. Kennedy, C. Hally, M. Kerr. This reminds me of a little joke. Q You mean to say someone is sleeping Liberace and his brother George. The girls sing a number wearing the familiar white jackets. ? L s Q H. viii I 5, Z Jifq 'Nm WA: X x N .-nik -:ur ' X 4 'ily rf, I Left to Right, First Row: R. Stuart, M. Yarrow. Second Row: J. Voigt, B. Watkins, E. Payne, S. Skoglund, D. Richardson, K. Richardson. Third Row: D. Scarborough, V. Wright, C. Schultz, L. Yeats, I. Walter, G. Pauling. Fourth Row: R. Vlachos, S. Pickard, H. Tarr, .l. Patterson, J. Robinson, 1. Morrell, C. Russell. Fifth Row: C. Russell, A. Ryerson, B. Palmer, V. Pugh, .l. Welsh, N. Wilson. Sixth Row: S. Purnell, C. Schiii, B. Morrison, D. Worth, R. Van Urk, A. Welsh, C. Williams. The Sophomores' biggest pitfall fTime Chartsll remained an unbroken tradition this year, although we had the benefit of a simplified form. However, much as we hated to admit it, classes were interesting as the teachers struggled to find new methods to drum the stuii ' into our heads. We quickly learned the meaning of uprobadio- num habebimus as well as other essential facts. The yearly trip to the University Mu- seum was uneventful expect for the presence of some college boys whom the girls looked over instead of the mummy cases, as was intended. One of the highlights of the year was the class party. Everybody pitched in and helped, the parents as well as the kids, mak- ing it the best party we had had for a long time. The skits hy the parents and by our classmates, the song and dance groups, the men s fashion show, and the charleston act were all very humorous, to say nothing of our glib masters-of-ceremonies. Besides our school work, extra-curricu- lar activities also took up much of our time. Before school in the morning, sleepy tenth graders could be spotted along with others making their way to school for chorus, band, and orchestra. By afternoon we were fully awake f?l and ready to do our share in establishing good records for our sport teams here at S. H. S. Although we have had a lot of fun as Sophomores, we are looking forward even more to our .lunior year. ,CC C1 C5 .Cay 4 li oo 'Q .ff -J . 39 SWA -if 'M-ann.. A 5 L 'vi' I U' 1, Q lf f L -f '- 6 A ,fi If -1 5 22 -,+L ' ,... F0 3 Q V1 7 let to Right First Row: IJ. Boyer, M. Colefemina, J. Borden, C. Crathly, S. Carroll. Second Rou B Adam A Aull. H. Calhoun, M. Yan l'rk, J. Williams, J. Compton, Third Rout 1 Siplvr NI Turner, L. Break:-ll, S. Allen, A. Cooper. Fourth Rout ,I. Erwin, R. liodbon, B frnwlurd IJ liluomquibl, S. Bore-i. Fifth Row: B. Baile, 5. Dunning, M. B1-vker, P. lful. Left to Right, First Row: B. Cemmill, D. Grogan. johnfon, S. Marsh. C. Honnold. Seronll Roux' A. Cilfillan, L. Henderson. Nl. Haseltinf-, K. Fairbanks Third Ron: Nl. l.. lmmix, fl. Hubburli, J, Lord, K. Hemes, Leach. Fourth Row: 5. lluff-. l.. Hall, A, Kroon, J. llc-1-knlun. Fifth Row: J. Lewin-ki, J. Goldmeyer, D. Houtz. the dancing Freshmen. ls ur CD, C9 4.-.f ,KL Q5 Q3 49? ,hw mmmw W5 Left to Right Ftrst Row C Martin S Preston C Melcher C Morrell B McCorkel Second Row P Russell .I Mather J Peters C Newmlller Thtrd Row B Medford J Mc uade D OBrien J Pfiiferlmg H Pfifferllng Fourth Row M ulst N MacDowell L Prather J Mondale A Pyle M Preston Fifth Row T Satterthwalte B McKee B Rowland B Scholz ,I Moran Left to Right First Row: W. Williams T. Schultz C. Smith C. A. Smith D. Vint. Second Row: A. Walker B. Seymour M. Wilkie L. Uthe. Third Row: L. Stead D. Shute. 5 ,fury f-mv ' ' i' ii M. dai .ni- we Left to Right: Miss Arm- strong, Mrs. Mathews, Miss McKie, Mrs. Wright. ff to English class High School English leaves out nothing. Ninth grade starts with an early exposure to Shakespeare's devious expression. Tenth grade brought on Hammurabi's code and a general case of writer's cramps along with time charts. Then we went to a year of ex- tremes--from punching holes in Kuder Pref- erence Tests to dipping into VValden Pondw with Thoreau. Variety is the spice of the Senior English, including all the final touches from 0'Neill to Ogden Nash. Ed Collins' report on Dreiser in Mrs. Mathews, English class on modern fiction is greeted with mixed reactions. Some are calmly taking notes, but others seem in need of further explanation. ff' Left to Right: Mr. Henderson, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Miller, Mr. Klemmer. N 17 r In ninth grade, math took a sneaky turn. For the first time we realized why X and y were in the language. Plane geometry kept us busy proving figures con- gruent, while during leisure time we watched aghast as Mr. Klemmer proved that one equaled two. Being carefree by nature, most of us chuckled our way through Algebra II with Mr. Duncan. Those lucky enough to study trigonometry and solid geometry came out as successful sailors, carpenters, and artists of the third dimension. ome Trigonometry students solving problems in dlus measurement, while Mr. Klemmer watches r mistakes. A few items, however, seem to have uded his watchful eye. Mr. Klemmer, solving a ticklish problem in interpola tion for his Trig. class. K -Q All biology classes love the little antics of a moving amoeba. We were engrossed in our Chemistry, but the follow ing class did not appreciate the value of our ex periments. In the science department Miss Barten, Mr. Marish, and Mr. Oppenlander are our experts at S. H. S. Miss Barten presents the biological wonders,' of nature, while Mr. Marish and Mr. Oppenlander expound on physics and chemistry phenomena. In these classes experiences range from bottles of oxygen, formaldehyde, the internal combus- tion engine, and smoldering sulphur, to un- balanced equations. A grateful Senior class, we leave all future science students in the hands of this capable trio. Experiment - the Scientific Method x S S -3 Left to Rzght Mrs Seymour Mr Yocum Mr Falcone Miss Zimmer Perwds, I ll have those papers back next week Places , and People... We wnll learn to recite the Lords Prayer in unison' Our high school social studies begins with Mrs Seymours class ln US govern ment, where we learn the fundamentals of K F A l' 2? democracy, including the art of fillbustermg With Miss Zimmer we study world history from 4241 B C to the 18th century Moving on from the less hectic field of Mr Yocum s 500 word themes, we face Mr. Falcone s little quizzes and contemporary problems. The class is made even more interesting by his stories, sometimes related to the subject The popularity of Miss Zimmers class is decreasing. remember the time at Princeton when we . . . 2 Q wi Left to Right: Mrs. Foley, Miss Hancock, M. Watkins, Miss Zirkman, L. S-Q.. X fff. if .ary fag., ' -,3ffiw1,,U U , The Arts or 665011001 0 Arts T 'J tm.: 4,1 Here il is, l've found it for you. A variety of Arts provides each student with the opportunity to become skilled in some field. Miss Hancock applies her artistic ability not only to classes, but to helping with posters, scenery, and decorations. Mrs. Foley tries to break us of the hunt-and- peck method, and Miss Zirkman is respon- Q 5... .n 4 uw, 5,14 I Art provides a restful escape from book work. sible for the delectable odors from the Home Economics room. Mr. Watkins dominates the shop, where everything from sanding to welding is taught, and Mrs. Boulter provides invaluable assistance with her uncanny knowledge of the library books. i'f 29 'Z Left to Right: Miss Strouse, Mr Snyder, Mrs. Henry, Dr. Irwin. When in Rome speak The Parthenon and or. Irwin look as t R Om do down on striving Latin students. '4Everyone should have a second languagef, ML :-:ll- 'Zafjv ww-wwf: fp, V 4,5 :.' : ' is say the language teachers, as they drill us in the fundamentals of Latin, French, or German. Dr. Irwin and Mrs. Henry begin with Britannia est insula, and lead us through the delicate paths of the fourth con- jugation. Ouvrez les livres! says Miss Strouse, looking at the clock, while Herr Snyder enlivens his classes with stories at least in German. Silence reigns. ns.. '1'sv.., ,JD Left to Right: Miss Allen, Mrs Johnson, Mr. Reese, Mr Robinson. Keeping in shape... One, two, three, four , builds gym class. Our Physical Education teachers try to show us the basic ways to score in every sport, from football to pole dancing. Miss Allen and Mrs. Johnson exercise the girls, while Coach Robinson shows us that sports- manship is more important than win- ning. Occasionally Miss Allen and Coach get together to teach us square-dancing. Mr. Reese, between basketball practices, teaches sport's fundamentals to the seventh and eighth grades. Volley ball players wait expeclantly for the ball to descend. -Q sv. strong physiques in Demonstrating a difficult hold to eager students Y. i Blad rum: Women, words, and waistlines. f ,ff . ,1,n 'T lunch Left to Rzght First Row Mrs Larson Mrs Narbeth Mrs Relghard Second Row Mrs Quigley Mlss Effie Thomas Mrs Mmter Mrs Slrlckler 'sp Students wait patiently for their lunch. Left to Right: N. Moore, J. Lawrence, F. Bloom, J. Lynch. aided b tandards Board Standards Board, in addition to remind- ing students of standards, tried to improve interest by adding a new group called the Main Body. Although the Main Body does not meet with the rest of the Board, it is hoped they will aid students to live up to their responsibilities. and tudent Facult W. Seward, J. Lange, D. Scarborough, Among the sundry activities of the Student-Faculty Committee is their undying effort to alleviate apparent dissension be- tween the students and their faculty. One of these accomplishments was eliminating the necessity to wear neckties with white shirts, providing, of course, that sweaters are worn. This proclamation does not seem to be as magnificent a deed as a major coup d'etat, but think of the joy of the boys who once refused to wear white shirts for fear of suffocating! With the able assistance of Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Foley, and Messrs. Rob- inson and Falcone, the students on the com- mittee were able to transmit to the student body, an inspiration and a desire to support our school standards. Left to Right: J. Boyer, Mrs. Mathews, P. Smith, Mrs. Foley, M. Wisdom, B. Morrison, B. Medford, Mr. Falcone, Mr. Robinson, J. Hay. !1tl,.tls-Ll LL... ltltg Anim nr f ig ' v4 Rejoice! The tiger cat is Lord Loam! 66 richton 9' amused participants and '5Yes, my Lord , seemed to he the most repeated phrase in this year's school play, The Admirable Crichton . Mrs. Mathews, assisted hy Cary Cary and Lainie Hopper, directed the play despite a bout with a tree. Gunnar Quist as Lord Loam, Ann Hirsch It took willpower. but Crichton restrained himself. Crichton did not restrain himself. SP3Ctat0TS... as Lady Mary, ,lohn Lange as Crichton, and Nancy Martin as Tweeny will he rememhered for outstanding performances. The scenery and costumes were novel, consisting mostly of cardboard huts and tiger-skins for the ship-wrecked Cast. The cast seems happyg because of the unusual gift for Mrs. Mathews, or because the play is over? fun, su .T M 1 ,Mo- Q25 --I 17 iv . ' J 'Y 5 Q it r f air- r I 4. 4 Q if 9' I a.. ng, A L , . or ,4 Left to Right, First Row: L. Rothwell, L. Hopper, D. Deacon, C. Allen, J. Lange, Mr. Falcone, B. Bloom, F. Bloom, Mrs. Mathews. Second Row: R. Cox, M. Morrison, N. Bunker, J. Abbe, S. Fisher, S. Braun, N. Martin, J. Wetlaufer. Third Row: G. Cary, B. Lafore, M. Phillips, J. Thomson, M. Wisdom, K. Borei. Sponsored b Blaekfriars. The Garnet staff, hungry for increased circulation, instituted several new ideas. Eye- ing the increasing Junior High hordes it sent missionaries to organize a new Junior High staff. Soon a page of the Garnet turned politicalg devoted a whole issue to Student Government and started a Cabinet column. ln addition Garnet wooed the common man's taste by inserting a cartoon in every issue. The devoted members of Blackfriars, horrified by last year's initiations, revamped the constitution this year to provide for a simpler initiation and an unlimited number of members. They were also responsible for the annual school play, directed by Mrs. Mathews, and several one act plays directed by Mr. Falcone. Garnet and... Left to Right: E. Plowman, I. Wetlaufer, J. Elliott, G. Durboraw, M. Phillips, N. Snyder, P. Smith, C. Lincoln, E. Borer, M. Smith. 1615! I, 22? r 91-p '11 'fi 37 'lily Left to Right, First Row: N. Dellmuth, L. Cameron, J. Ainslie, B. Lee, B. Lafore, assistant editorg M. Wisdom, editorg Miss Armstrong. Sec- ond Row: S. Braun, J. Thomson, E. Borer, A. Driehaus, B. Keller, L. Rothwell. Yearbook for the literar minded. Throughout the fall and winter, twelve seniors could be seen making their separate ways to Miss Armstrong's room every Tues- day and Thursday afternoon. Yearbook mis- cellanea were spread on desk tops all over the room. First, it was Linda's headache to see that every senior had an original write- up. Then Billy had to schedule pictures for Mr. Feldman. Eddie could always be seen with his camera under one arm, looking for likely subjects. Anne retreated to the art room to re-draw her plan of the school. Bob and Susan were busy tracking down all the activities, while Nancy contacted the under- classmen. Laurie, with thoughtful counten- ance, produced verse which Judy revised into practical use. Joan, who disappeared several weekends, suddenly returned with stacks of copy to be proof-read. What about the edi- tors? Bob and Mimi, heads aching with strain, fainted when it was finally completed. Bob has a brainstorm. k Yearbook staH posed in serious slumber. 'i x I 471, .fact Z .J 'V x..',. .41-Or b uv: . V Q77 5 ' 4 '- Q? K. 1' . I 5' f F A A ' 4 : so-1 Q -'S In fn' 4 44.1 200 Q Q9 3 4495 gi V X1 i 6 I u N T my 5-'Lv a in 'sl 'vqif Q .5 1 a 'T' D' ,, 156 4 ' xii 9 Left to Right, First Row: N. Snyder, E. Borer, B. Lee, S. Pickard, H. Morrison, F. Bloom, Mr. Klemmer. Second Row: L. Purnell, P. Smith, E. Collins, J. Wetlaufer, M. Tippett, D. Harrison. Third Row: D. Vaughan, T. McKee, L. Cameron, B. Lowe, H. Dunning, P. Decrouez, N. Rubin. Fourth Row: J. Noyes, J. Pegram, B. Yellowlees, J. Lange, K. Crothers, A. Roxby. Fifth Row: C. Wentz, C. Coleman, A. Jones, B. Corse, H. Steigelman, J. McCorkel, C. Garrett. Thanks to the Fire Squad... This year, the Red Cross Club, sponsored by Miss Strouse, included many new activi- t.ies. Among these were making place mats and stuffed toys, knitting afghan squares, and sewing baby clothes. The girls hope that they, themselves, will be able to take their projects to the hospital in the near future. The illustrious members of Mr. Klem- mer's fire squad dash madly about the school, slamming windows, heaving against doors that won't stay open and pointing hoses at passing teachers to make sure their par- aphernalia is functioning properly. Ever alert, ever on the move, brave heroes holding down the fort 'till the fire trucks arrive . . . and all this for a little bell .... and Red Cross saw i 1 BJ 5, , i Left to Right, First Row: A. Kroon, B. Biek, J. Harrar, C. Martin, D. Boyer. Second Row: C. Golf, J. Williams, S. Borei, Miss McKie, A. Pyle, C. Sipler. Third Row: H. Calhoun, D. Corbett, S. Huse, B. Gemmill, C. Honnold, B. Palmer, B. McCorkel. World Friendship is urthered Helping poverty-stricken peoples and combining charity drives is the joh of the World Friendship Committee. Starting out the year with a successful drive on Blue- bird Pictures, the committee, under the leadership of ,loan Harrar and Miss McKie, continued to gain the support of the student body. The annual homeroom drives were attacked with enthusiasm, resulting in many varied projects to earn money. Woodhouse Soceity Woodhouse Society, headed hy Candy Allen, has spent the year corresponding with the Woodhouse School in Sheffield, England. Since the arrival of Mr. Pinion, Head Master of Woodhouse, plans are being made for an annual exchange student-teacher program to go into effect in 1957. The crowning event of this yearis committee was receiving a beautiful cake from Woodhouse celebrating their Guy Fawkes' Day. Left to Right, First Row: 1. Welsh, A. Driehaus, B. Turner, C. Goff, A. Ryerson. Second Row: Mrs. Becker, L. Johnson, S. Borei, G. Durboraw, B. Palmer. 2 h gk. Q 1 Let to Right Fzrst Row M Campbell C Goff M Plafker J Ainslie J Welsh Second Rau A Dnehaus D Cope C Durboraw J Holt J Morrell MISS Peck Third Row S Houssman A Carroll P Beals J Hemenwa L Johnson S Car enter -v ,M Miss Peck Is MacMurray the answer for Walt Reynolds? Y P areer Guzdance This year there seems to be a complete rejuvenation of the school Miss Pecks Service Club has put its efforts to good use Their main project has been modermzmg and organizing the College and Career Room. The committee has corresponded with num- erous colleges to obtain catalogues for stu- dent reference, and to ask to be placed on their permanent mailing lists. In addition to the Career Room Committee, there are many other branches of the Service Club whose work on the switchboard and in the cafeteria merits a word of commendation. i-'+G' 5 b si S'-nn.. 02321 Q, MW. 'H'- l't ll i' ul do solemnly swear . . Navaz Panday pictures life in Pakistan to the as- sembly as Molly Huse looks on. Na is the guest of the Senior Class under the auspices of the American Field Service. As sem bl Variety Ahhha Haa Blackfriars one-act play, The Travelers, directed sr, 19, by Mr. Falcone, a virtuoso in the art of acting. Come Wednesday afternoon at 2:35, and the whole school can be seen headed in the same direction. Where? Why to assembly, of course! This year a wide range of pro- grams was presented that covered various interests. One of the most memorable was Q'f,fS',1L' the foreign students' assembly in which our visitors related some of their preconceived ideas of the United States. K ,,. , ,a.4. Pleasant Con erences Miss Strouse demonstrates the su- periority of French cuisine. , X 4 r ina Jus! a few pennies, nothing serious. King and Queen for French holiday. v ,A za.-1 - W- Q-Q 1 - K A' H ' if f N A wgigggm wi?v,W4,,15g.g,wAg5,1 ' fffgggwi, -' , ,, L ff? naw -E 4 2? Qffja 47 ff ff Zfxf Left to Right, First Row: A. Baughn, D. Snyder, H. Dunning, J. Lange, H. Morrison, P. Kroon, S. Pickard, L. Cemmill, J. Lewis, M. Tippett, E. Collins. Second Row: Coach ' D. Coles, B. Wilson, G. Pappas, C. Wentz, L. Jones, D. .lam-kson. Fourth Row: Trainer Polk I V V, T. Corwin, L. McFadden, G. Garrett, B. Morrison, J. Bruce. A. Jones, B. Longman, Mr. Q Davisson, Manager F. Bloom. 'W V7 Darhy-Sept. 23 . ., . . , 21-13 Nether Providence-Sept. 30 . , .. .28-0 Media-Oct. 7 .... .,,,. , . .,,. , .. 33-6 Springfield-Oct. 18 .. ., 26-6 Sharon Hill-Oct. 21 ., .... , 20-7 -X Interboro-Oct. 29 ...., 49-0 Yeadon-Nov. 5 .,,,.,.,.. ., . . . 21-7 i W West Chester-Nov. 12 . . ., 33-7 Lansdowne-Alden-1Nov. 24 ,,... . .. 41-0 , - M , , 4s..x. f 0 0 h G rldlron opwcls swarm to Rutgers... Up goes Coach Robinson at the end of the Lansdowne Row after 1'0W with strict impunity, foray and 3 second undefeated Season- They sought the rumor of mortality -Tate. To arms, me fine lads quoth Robinson then, We've done it before, we'l1 do it againg The rebels before us must cower and cringegi' The cry rang loud through the locker room door, Pads, braces and helmets asunder on the fioorg All season they heard it, the plea sounding loud: Give all, me fine lads, we'll toss 'em to the crowd. They sprang to the field week after week, Sending team after team worn out and weak To the showers of failure, mid tears of defeat, We sing their praises for the teams they have heat, With expectations and many a good omen, To the captains next year, that's Pappas and Coleman, We leave our stars in their lasting glory, Their children will hear their glorious story. I Robinson, L. Dickinson, J. Noyes, K. Murphy, T. McKee, B. Yellowlees, C. Hally, K. Rich- lf ardson, B. Welsh, Asst. Coach Udovich. Third Row: H. Steigclman, J. Calhoun, C. Coleman, s Darby halfback is piled up after a short gain. At Darby, Swarthmore fought out her first victory in an undefeated season. Mob rule prevails at the hot-dog stand during the annual Lansdowne game. The Senior class realized a windfall profit in food sales this season. NE Nm? FQ we l ' L X: A qu ,.-, -. .,,,l--l- The pert Swarthmore cheer- leaders look happy during the Lansdowne skirmish, and well they might: The Garnet routed the Lords'-41-0. Coach poses before after- noon football practice. Many forget that every Swarth- more Yictory was backed by several days of hard plan- ning and practice. ,' at H,- t'Ulwa'. ,t .ly A A., .f- 'S I .. W , 7-fu if my 5 V. c I . f I 1 -... -11 1551 MY .I 'M-c 4' QQ, ., -sl ss JV - XL. if 'P , ,ag if cf' 119-12 lk I I fa .14- M ,J al' 10 -l 7 4 ' db'- I ,J -2-'7sr,s t ? 'pg-f 'J'lllv ' .-5,-ws.15 , Qu.- 1 , sg, ffl' - -4 -1.41 . K' 9' 2:15 4.4. Who's selling and who's buying? The congestion be- hind the counter makes it hard to tell. With six of the team con- verging on him, this Garnet back doesn't stand much of a chance. The crowd surges in, filling the seats at the traditional Thanksgiving contest. The record now stands at 18. Choo-choo' Coleman high- steps to a first down against Media High School. Q5 x Qi. x-15.1 Left to Right. First Row: G. Durboraw, P. 0'Neill, C. Allen, B. Ziegenfus, Co-captains J. Taylor and M. Phillips, J. Hemenway, L. Hollis, L. Hopper, B. Jones. Second Row: Manager, N. Dellmuth, C. Williams, N. Martin, M. L. Friend, B. Crowther, J. Farris, J. Shearer, S. Jones, Miss Allen. Third Row: J. Abbe, M. Thompson, K. Mondale, B. Schoenberg, P. McConigle, N. Neuweiler, P. Much, C. Lincoln, J. Welsh, E. Lambert. Fourth Row: M. Warnes, M. Huse, J. Holt, S. Carpenter, S. Houssman, P. Hoch, M. Moore, R. Roess, J. Lynch. Fifth Row: B. Wilson, C. Steigelman, E. Hunter, S. Hoot. Hockey and... Suspense! We started our 1956 hockey season with six returning letter-girls and many others from hockey camp who were rarin' to go! After a few weeks of Miss Allenis coaching, we started the ball rolling and defeated Haverford, Westtown, and Ridley Township. Lexi, we met Lansdowne and hit our only snag, losing by one point. We soon recovered to defeat our last three teams, Media, Upper Darby, and Springfield. High spots of the season: The drizzly Upper Darby game, the army of dogs that never missed a practice, Miss Applebee's coaching, 'LMutt, are you really a spoiled hrat? , Candy, was it 900 J, in the shade?,', 6'Nancy, you always were a dumb bunnyf, We ended the season with Mary's dessert party. Ground, sticks . . . ground, sticks . . . 'W Na? LACROSSE April 13-Springside ...... .....,. a way April 19-Haverford ..........,,. ......,.. h ome April 26-Friends Central ,..... .......... a way May 4-Shipley .................,... ........, h ome May 5-Play Day ........... ........... May 8--Lower Merion ..,..,.. ...,,..., a way May 17-Radnor .,........,.... ......... h ome Alicka nick. Lacrosse - the girls, specialt The second week in March, Lacrosse practice began in the gym. After the girls had been running and catching for a few days, their muscles and stiff lacrosse sticks finally loosened. Then, under Miss Allen's careful coaching, an enthusiastic team, in- spired by co-captains Bev Crowther and Lainie Hopper, went into action determined to make 1956 an undefeated season. This year's varsity team set a new precedent in Lacrosse fashions with their red and white polka dot bloomers, belts, and shoe laces. Left to Right, First Row: J. Valentine, J. Hemenway, M. Phillips, P. O'Neill, B. Crowther, L. Hopper, A. Driehaus, J. Lawrence, C. Allen, B. Ziegenfus. Second Row: M. Wisdom, S. Hoot, L. Hollis, I. Ainslie, B. Jones, N. Neweiler, P. McGonigle, S. Braun, Miss Allen. Third Row: M. Friend, P. Hock, N. Martin, B. Schoenberg, J. Shearer, L. Rothwell, M. Thompson, S. Swartz, C. Steigelman. Fourth Row.: N. Reese, N. Moore, J. Holt, S. Carpenter, C. Williams, .l. Lynch, M. E. Warnes, D. Uhrin. Fifth Row: V. MacNair, E. Lambert, N. Hart- man, C. Russell, M. Schroder, R. Roess, B. Bloom. '1.,..'f. 3...-. A dw fs Y s g, ... M31 jg, ,-. ,as-4 -1- .. 4 f ef ., ,vy- M., ...1 . ' as f ,- 7 k .' , 41 HTH! Y Q yxrffgf will 'rg' 7 QXTHP 'Hb A, XHTHQI ,Sarraf l 9 Q Left to Right, First Row: C. Coleman, B. Lafore, H. Morrison, M. Tippett, P. Kroon, S. Pickard, J. Lange, C. Pappas. Second Row: Mr. Bell, B. Gilfillan, G. Garrett, J. Lewis, L. Cameron, D. Poole, P. Decrouez, D. Jackson, Mr. Miller. Third Row: W. Mann, D. Wid- dowson, J. Palmer, T. Allen, B. Welsh, J. McCorkel, G. Hansell, C. Felton, B. Lowe, H. Dunning. Fourth Row: A. Hanser, M. Yarrow, J. Pegram, D. Bass, L. Dickinson, D. Scar- borough. 0 0 Indlvldual co mpetition The track team, hindered by banks of snow, started training early, aided this year, by coaches, Mr. Miller and Mr. Bell. For the second week of practice the boys ran through snow, puddles, and first graders' snowballs. However, spring found the boys practicing on the track rather than in the streets. The quarter-milers, performing before the season in the Penn Relays, had to push especially L or the track men hard for places on the relay team. These envied positions were even harder to get since two of the State Champions of last year returned, Cal Coleman and Scott Pickard. State Champions, co-captains Kroon and Tippett, are leading in their respective fields. The lacrosse girls were not the only ones who received new apparel. The track team sports new satin pants and jerseys. S 0-'Lit P 'Q I 4' f ' 'WM tww H' Mliatter up I 9 April 5- April April April April April April May 3-Media ...............,.. ,...,,, I - D Q 5 May 17-Nether-Providence ...,.. , ...... . May 21-Lansdowne ...........,..,. .,..... The wind up . . . the pitch . . . he swings, the ball sails up and up . . . home run. Such are the skills of Coach Robinson's baseball team. Led by Deacon and Snyder, the other second and third year players are looking ship. Chester ........,....... .. 9-Upper Merion .,..... .... 12-Collingdale ,.4.,. .,....... 16-Radnor ...........,.. ...... . . 19-Yeadon ,................. ,....... 23-Marple-Newton ....... ,.,,.,,. 26-Lansdowne .........,.. .,...... April 30-Eddystone ...,....., .,.4,... May 7-Springfield ..,...,.. ..... .... May 10-Yeadon ,...........,.,.....,.,. .,....... May 14-Nether-Providence ...... ..4...... 9 home .away .away away .home .home ,home .home home away .away home ,away .away for a most successful season. Although the first game is still some weeks away, tension is running high and the boys are already looking forward to the League Champlon Left to Right, First Row: C. Wentz, G. Bagby, G. Levin, B. Yellowlees, D. Deacon, D. Snyder, A. Baughn, E. Collins, B. Lee, L. Gemmill. Second Row: F. Bloom., D. Johnson, D. Thomas, J. Bruce, W. Single, J. Kumpf, B. Warden, K. Crothers, D. Vaughan, L. Purnell, Mr. Robinson Third Row: J. Bingham, R. Curin, N. Turner. WB K! . H. Tarr, B. Bradshaw, B. Lathbury, D. Depew, H. Coe, G. Brodhead, W. Miller, S. Delano, D. Habberselt. Fourth Row: D. Coles, B. McCutcheon, S. Skoglund, ...School 'S oremost s uppo rters Top Left: J. Valentine, S. Braun, E. Plossman. M. Green, J. Lzmr ence. Top Right: B. Heath, M, Wisdom, R. Trosley, N. Reese, B Bloom. Supervised hy Hr. Miller and co-captains ,lan Lawrence and Barhara Bloom, the cheer- leaders, amidst streamers, pompoms, and signs, introduced new cheers. planned pep- rallics. and entertained at luncheons. Each cheerleader has a special characteristic which resulted in litany laughs and fights. ports 9 leaders '27 -O 5- ' , Throughout the year, the memhers of the Varsity Cluh, headed hy Peter Kroon, try to promote a feeling of unity hetween all boys' sports and at the same time to serve a very worthy cause. This cause is the Varsity Cluh Welfare Fund, which is a monetary hank for the purpose of emergency medical care for hoys injured in a varsity sport or in other school athletic events. Left to Right, First Row: D. Snyder. D. Deacon, P. Kroon, G. Pappas, Mr. Robinson. Second Row: D. Jackson, D. Thomas, C. Garrett, P. Decrouez, E. Collins, B. Wfelsh. Third Row: C. Wentz, F. Bloom, J. Lange, L. Gemmill, H. Dunning. Fourth Row: B. Yellowlees, S. Pickard, A. Jones, H. Morrison. 7.00519 T QO45 144 44 4 nfs Ji. 4 64 Y f far :N 1 Official school ly? over, 6 we still 1 'q 4 Qf SQX?QKQS Cliilgfligllflf ll SUUIALS N sn ,fiirf ,A Determined to give the most memorable dance 'et the Seniors under the direction Y e a of Marge Green and Ann Hav voured work I' 1 9 and imagination into Oriental Fantasyw. Innovations included a c'ourt',, with Jan Lawrenee as fueen. and the distribution of I , prom keys. Beth Jones' open house provided the ending for a truly regal affair. .aims ,gi , ,L- fhvafli Jitterbugging is entertaining, but perhaps just a little exhausting for some of us. At intermission those who were too excited to eat dinner gorge themselves in refreshments. March ninth the Juniors cast off and hegan their fanciful cruise on the good ship Showboat. Departure, delayed until ten in order to include the basketball team and rooters, made the dance a true midnight cruise. The Captain, with a rather startling red beard, skillfully guided the ship past colorful Mississippi scenes. Attention, how- ever, centered on the promanade deck, where music was provided by the ship's orchestra. At eleven the party went below, where the galley slaves, tllth grade mothersj had pre- pared a feast. The ship flocked at one, un- loading passengers from grades nine to twelve. Raising the roof. Fast music really clears the floor. Q-C ta---.-Q it 2 ' f,,, k ,f. - fi, . I, -A ?Q if 1: 714 , W .ri- X 3-fi api . if 'X 6 lx ' fl I 5 Q I r J? N ' -'il-'rag , MIX if fy. six 1 V '3Z'5ff7' s .aa -x'z: -rg f ,gf .,l.l 15 : G 'M f gn A V gxrlai' YI!! ! ,v',l ' 5 J lil: 1' ' A , A f f ,, - ' if It 1 1,1 Isl ,fill 3- t I, - gh- 1,1 544 4 sax Ni .IUDITH WOODWARD ABBE .ludy Neatness IS the crowmng grace of womanhood Fontelle Gorgeous red halr pretty brown eyes Thats cool' college weekends fast run ner always looks Immaculate shy at tlmes lnnocent look I dld not Glee Club 1 Gzrls Chorus 3 4 Hockey 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Lacrosse 1 2 3 4 Blackfrzars 3 4 Tzcket Committee 3 Red Cross 1 JLDITH ANN AINSLIE Judy The lmaglnatlon never dles Stedman Loyal Penn State rooter smlle for everyone those slumber partles Here s a Joke but you probably wont understand lt All rlghtle catchmg laugh attractlve blond ramy day curls never eats much lunch Oh plckles Chorus 3 4 Girls Chorus 2 3 4 Basketball 3 Lacrosse 3 Cabmet 4 Yearbook Staff Feature 4 ELIZABETH CANDACE ALLEN Candy Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance Johnson Committees galore Do you really thank I look Engl1sh plenty of spxrxt athletic out ln the sucks Ra cllffe or bust Isnt that great' plans to be an architect tenms and crxcket dependable xmtxatxve Glrls Chorus 2 3 Hockey 2 Varslty 3 4 La crosse 2 Varsity 3 4 Cabinet 2 3 Class Vzce Presrdent 4 Blackfrzars 3 4 Natzonal Honor So czety 3 Correspondmg Secretary 4 AINNA MAE ALLISON Anna Mae Blessed are the meek for they shall mherlt the earth Bible Hue vou seen Peggy or Que Those enghth grade boys qulet and unassum ln trea ured note from Mrs Eisenhower always has a baby sxttmg Job faxthful cafeterla worker one of the kindergarten kxds Glee Club I Gxrls Chorus 2 3 4 Red Cross 1 V1 CODFREY LUKE BACBY Godfrey Though manners make yet apparel shapes Hone Pmk and black pegs head of the gang Morton guy Mr Falcones friend Innocent look mlghty mlght In gym class vests Want to take a trlp to the moon? coach pmg pong champion Baseball 1 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 Model Arr plane Club 1 Flre Squad 2 3 4 Rod and Gun Clu 3 CLARENCE JAMES BAKER Clarence Much study IS wearmess of the flesh Blble Red Ford clothes Chester haircut one of Bagbys boys drum man always askmg questions fun nn homeroom Band 1 2 3 Intramura THEODORE ALLAN BAUGHN Oh' Its excellent to have a grant s strength Shakespeare We I I I V IIJP tn Chorus beautiful tenor volce wmnmg smile can play any posmon on the football team cool llttle klck a buggy orlgmal halr cut Baughnsy Aw shucks Chorus 2 3 VlcePres1dent 4 Boys Chorus 4 Football 1 2 Varslty 3 4 Ba eball l 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 Varsity Club 3 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Model Atrplane Club 1 ROBERT CAMPBELL BISHOP Bob Eyes of most unholy blue Moore Oh really, plzza fan Hey llsten to this good salesman frequently seen wearing glasses on the end of hns nose Class dues anyone? u llble good sense of humor sells lmt removers Chorus 3 4 Intramurals 3 Homeroom Treasurer 4 Cabznet Commtltee Chazrman 4 Yearbook Commutee-4 School Play 4 Fred Ieannte uhhh! h1tlH,M!+J,,M Sw M C4 FREDERICK DAY ID BLOOM V553 7745 W BARBARA JEAN BLooM Barb A merry heart doeth good, like a medicine -Bible . . . Distinctive giggle . . . Im never gonna cut my hair . . . bright smile . . . college interests . . . career in nursing . . . petite and pretty . . . oodles of clothes . . . problems avoiding Ere trucks . . amateur actress Ill drive summers Beach Haven Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 3 4 Girls Chorus 3 4 Hockey 1 Lacrosse 1 2 3 4 Cab1netComm1ttee 2 Blackfrzars 2 3 4 Cheerleading 2 3 C captatn 4 School Play 3 4 If you are president the trouble happens to you Marquis Cornell hopeful Donnie and Fred Will this meeting please come to order' Supports Presbyterian choir Ivy League dresser Actually efficient always holding some ollice Band 1 2 3 4 Boss Chorus 2 3 Basketball l 2 Baseball Manager I 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Homerom President I 2 3 Class V1cePrest dent 2 Class Prestdent 4 Standards Board 4 Cabmet I 2 3 4 Varsity Club 4 Black rtars 3 4 School Play 3 4 f U06 lk, W Y?yw.ot Db glbf JEAN ETHELYNE BOYER EDVE ARD TLRNER BORER And still he doing never done Butler Crew cut and glasses avid stock broker camera man Want to buy a picture? terrific sense good marks ever present twinkle in his eyes Thats my brother' Band 1 2 3 Lzeutenant 4 Homeroom VlcePres1 dent 1 2 3 Homeroom President 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Cabinet 4 Ftre Squad 4 Garnet Sta -4 Cabinet Committee Chairman 4 Yearbook Staff hotography 4 8. A merry heart maketh a clteerful countenance Bible Cute baby brother goes on camping trips IH the summer expressive face and eyes always trying to grow fingernails superb diver dtsttnctlve poodle haircut Chorus 3 4 Hockey 3 Basketball 3 Cabinet Committee Secretary 4 Garnet-4 fig? Qi GS 7 57 an 11 . at 1 - v as in e 1 ' , n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 0' 1 1 1 1 ' Visa, Mjhtg, 1 rt n ta - 11 , 4 tt - - - as ' at se - v - - . . . . . . . . . . X 1 A A . 7 f -. A ' q A , n 1 1 1 1 s , 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 s a Q 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z ' ' 1 3 1 Z - Z 1 1 1 9 1 ' '1 1 f 1 1 9 '1 1 ' J- f ' : , v lfEd!l Gb ' ' 1, - , - . . . bi ' 15 ' . . . 4 . . . . of humor . . . big plaid ties . . . Aw, now look . . . tt 1 , n . - , , . ' : ' - '- 1 Q Q 3 l 1 Z A , , , a - : ' - 9 ff 9 , ov ' I ' ' n K . -1 Q i , A rj , . v K 2 fy 5 I ' , ft. l tl A n - nr sa . 25,-, t t -, 1 '- z - : .1 5 I 66 '- t - Y The merry love to dance'-Yeats . . . The Green SUSAN BARKER BRAUN Susan Hornet . . . Susan, Sandy, and Jane . . . jitterbug fiend . . . memories of the Hanif Inn . . . many broken hearts . . . cute smile . . . Latin and French whiz . . . Now really Jane! . . . vivacious . . . Hello dear. Band l 2 Glee Club-1 Czrls Chorus 2 3 4 Hockey 1 2 Lacrosse 1 2 3 Varszty 4 Int a murals l 2 Blackfrzars 2 3 4 Cabinet Commrt tee 3 4 Cheerleading 3 4 School Play 3 4 Yearbook Staff Feature-4 vi? RUTH WALLACE BULLARD Ruth The light that hes rn a womans eyes has been my hearts undoing anon One of the gals from Rutledge cute Dont let rt sweat you has a great Interest ln the mall deliveries llkes Ridley Township always with Rita West Chester hopeful tight skirts Ctrls Chorus 3 4 Hockey 2 Basketball Z Car net-4 Cablnet Committee Z School Play 3 Year book Commzttee41 NANCY WATTS BUNKER Nancy Her bright smile haunts me still Carpenter Cute figure clothes clothes and more clothes snappy color guard weekends ln Wildwood little blue Chevy always overspends clothes allowance Oh sure' high pitched giggle great Jltterbug jumping for Joy Girls Chorus 3 4 Band 3 4 Hockey 1 2 L crosse 1 2 Homeroom Secretary 1 2 3 4 Black nars 3 4 Yearbook Committee 4 Mswfz, fffcjsv LAURIE WREN CAMERON Laurie I am not arguing with you I am telhng you Whistler Swlss schools and mountain chmbmg Snyder s soccer buddy loves English themes one of Miller s mrlers conscientious dlssenter Yah but refuses to shave Emil m German looks at ceilings Chorus 3 4 Track 3 4 Yearbook Staff Actwrttes -4 Fire Squad-4 Basketball Statzstzctan--4 5' K 67 GARY LEE CAREY Gary Who so would be a man must be a non-conformist - Emerson . . . Up-to-date cars . . . notorious parties . . . New York weekends . . . Sorry got theater tickets! . . . actor at heart . . . seniors favorite swimming hole . . . cashmere sweaters . . . future stock car driver Bermuda experience rope '7 outstanding French student ar Homeroom Treasurer 1 2 3 Blackfrlars 2 3 4 School Play 3 Co Student Dtrector-4 Yearbook Commtttee-4 Art Club 1 EDWARD ALBERT COLLINS III Eddie Fashion is what one wears oneself Wilder Sporting man snappy dresser taclturn one of the lunch table gang girl shy extremely and constantly good natured observant hails from Gradyvllle crazy bout baseball Football 2 3 Varsky 4 Basketball 1 3 Baseball 1 2 Varszty 3 4 Homeroom Vtce Prestdent-4 Fzre Squad 4 Varstty Club 3 4 ELLEN BEVERLY CROWTHER Bev Wit IS an unexpected explosion of thought Whlp e Dont cha know? crazy mixed up fluffy blonde Actually always has a Joke notorious slumber parties asthmatic attacks varsity sports Mlss Barten troubles brings her dog to school cartoonist snappy outfits those memorable tlmes at Ocean City Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 3 4 Gzrls Chorus-4 Hockey 1 2 3 Varszty 4 Basketball 1 2 Varslty 3 4 Lacrosse 1 2 Varstty 3 Cocaptam 4 JOHN DAVID DAVIS Iohn Men acquire a particular quality by constantly act mg in a particular way Aristotle Sherman Encyclopedia of useless information home made vests Chesterlte back end of Elmer I have a friend member of Mr Falcones fan c ub llkes to study famous cigars history enthusiast outstanding horn rimmed glasses wltty Intramurals 2 3 4 Basketball Statlstlctan 2 3 4 Blackfnars Play-4 Art Club 1 2 Yearbook Com mtttee-4 DAVID THOMAS DEACON Dave But there is no Joy in Mudville mighty Casey has struck out Thayer Baseball baseball baseball president of dejected As fan club Any body seen Les? freckles casual actor quiet? finally got his license radio commen tator In this corner the heavyweight champion Chorus 4 Baseball 2 Varsity 3 Co captain 4 Bas ketball 3 Blackfnars 2 3 Treasurer 4 Varsity Club 3 Secretary 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Nancy fix as PIERRE LEAN NICOLAS DECROUEZ Pierre Talk to every woman as lf you loved her Wilde Boat builder Strouse s pet camera man French lover Nether Providence dates score keeper connoisseur of fine wines This IS the Frenchman man on the light swltch Chorus 3 4 Boys Chorus 3 Track 3 Basket ball Scorer 3 4 Varsity Club 4 Intramurals 3 4 Projection Club President 4 NANCY GAIL DELLMUTH Anne Everything ln this world depends upon will Beaconsfield Well liked very friendly loves to argue summer ln Germany naturally curly black hair seen with Na Sandy come here hockey manager lots of school spirit back again after Australia Girls Chorus 3 4 Chorus-4 Basketball 3 Var sity 4 Hockey Manager 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Garnet 2 3 4 Yearbook Stag Feature 4 Football Food Committee 4 Worl Friendship Commit te 3 LN- OJ-lu' 5' L. BARBARA ANNE DRIEHALS i E25 4 f Art does not imitate but interpret Mazzim Saturday morning art lessons . . . amazing artistic talent . . . Guess what! I finally got my drivers license . . . William and Mary weekends . . French troubles . . . faithful alto in Presbyterian choir . . I r Aloha Manor summers . . . devilish gleam in her fo 77 64 yn eyes . . . blushes easily. Chorus-3 4' Girls Chorus-2' Glee Club-1' Hockey-1 2 Varsity 3' Lacrosse-1 2 3 Varsity 4' Basketball-2' A lialion Committee-3 4' Cabinet Committee-2 3, 43 Yearbook Stag, Art-4' Food Committee-43 Service Committee-4g Ticket Com- mittee-3. HARRISON CASE DUNNING Happy I came I saw I conquered Caesar A tu dent natural leader Dartmouth or Prmceton slow sly smrle subtle humor Do I get extra credlt for th1s9 hxgh ambltlons deter mmatron hkely to succeed one palr of char coal pegs brlght shrrrs Nantucket summers Boys Chorus 3 4 Football 1 2 3 Varszty 4 Bas ketball 1 2 3 Baseball 1 3 Intramurals 2 4 Class President 2 Class IICCPTBSIIICHY 3 Cabinet I 2 3 V1cePres1dent 4 Varstty Club 3 4 Fzre Squad 4 Standards Board 2 Student Faculty Com mtttee 1 Yearbook Commtttee 4 School Play-4 CLADYS CLARK DURBORAW Gladys The vlrtue hes ln the struggle not ln the prlze Mllnes Anythmg for a friend a whlz t hockey congemal always drrvlng the Chevy Happy Bottom vr tts to Westminster cholr camp rn Presbyterlan chorr homeroom dutres B nd I 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 Secretary 4 Chorus 3 Ltbrartan 4 Glrls Chorus 3 Glee Club 1 Hockey 1 2 3 Vars ty 4 Basketball 1 La crosse 1 Manager 4 Garnet 1 2 3 Staff 4 ear book Committee-4 O t M 1 5 O 0 JANE PATRICIA ELLIOTT Gfle JANET ELAINE EISINGER Janet A hght heart hves long Shakespeare An ap prentrce to Mrss Dorothy Dlx perpetual tan very trckhsh Jolly loves cheeseburgers many cars explams thlngs to Candy twm klmg eyes suld lunch hours Chorus 3 4 Gzrls Chorus 2 Cabmet 4 Cabmet Commtttee 2 3 Chazrman 4 Yearbook Commtttee 4 Glee Club I Hockey 1 2 Lacrosse 1 2 Garnet 4 Her halt 1 of a good color an excellent color Shakespeare Ah ass 1 early to school one of the We t Che ter fans enthu lastlc co edltor of Garnet good eamstress went to Wledu those wmlk up town always wsaltlng for a rude home pretty red llllll' Glrls Chorus 4 Hockey 3 Intramurals 2 Rd C oss I 2 3 Ga net 1 2 3 4 Lnlted Char: 1 Cabmet Commztlee 2 3 4 LH-t .IACQUELINE DAIE FARRIS Jackie Her cheeks like the apples which the sun had rud- died -Spenser . . . Twirls a mean baton . . . could jitterbug forever . . . hockey goalie . . . Well, guess what? . . . Miss Zirkman's girl . . . hails from Parkside . . . car troubles . . . easy to talk to . . . loves to roller skate . . . always busy . . . pincurls . . . fluetered. Band-I, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 43 Girls' Chorus-3, 4-3 HockeyA3, 4g Basketball-2, Manager 43 Red Cross-lg Garnet-I-g Decorations Committee-2, 3, 43 Cabinet Committee-2, 3, lg Yearbook Commit- te 4 WILLIAM PATRICK JOSEPH FISHER Bt GEORGE FR-KNRLIN FELTON .IR George Brevlty is the soul of mt bhakespeare Desoto coupe mtrfnmutals likes to reid animal stories fishing ln the summer and hunting ln the winter makes that long trip from Lima every day C P fan Band 3 Intramurals 3 4 NN- Beware the fury of the patient man Dryden Fish Lost a friend to the 'llarmes Bill and Mlckte hot green Studebaker memories of St Joes a mam tay of the intramural team drives a blue truck always sleepy Intramurals 2 3 -l 'NI-lR'1 LOLISE FRIEND llary Lou Good nature and good ense must ever Joln Pope Hockey goalie Lulubelle student con certs As galore flute player loves to laugh respon lble always lowes a good Joke District and State Bands Golly ready willing and able nd 1 2 4 Orc a 3 4 Hocke 2 3 Varsity 4 Basketball I 2 3 Lacrosse 1 2 Homeroom Secretary 2 3 Yearbook Committee 4 Affiliation Committee 3 Decoration Committee-4 LEE PHILIP GEMMILI.. ee A little with quiet is the only diet Herbert Quiet isometrmes'7 cream colored Ford Ocean City summers Oscars on the boardwalk llquld brovsn eyes anything for a friend devlllsh smile crew cuts Chorus 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 Football 3 Varstty 4 Baseball Varstty 3 4 Intramurals 1 3 MARCERY GREEN Margie Everything comes to those who walt Rabelals Refugee from Springfield black Ford one of the Ingleneuk girls good dancer peppy cheer leader sincere cute laugh famous walk boys boys and more boys head of Semor Ball decorations with Ann slumber parties All right who did lt bundle of fun Basketball 3 Cheerleading 3 4 Cochatrman of Semor Ball Decorations 4 ROBERTA RUTH GROOTERS Bobble there a heart that music cannot melt? Beattie Herrs private secretary souped up model A beautiful voice pretty eyes Did you hear the Joke about many beaux dimples little brother troubles Chorus 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 Gtrls Chorus 3 Hockey 1 2 BARRY DAVID GWINN Barry The old proverb-many women many words - Deloney . . . Always wants to be different . . . Miss Barten s little friend . . . French II s favorite son . . . lunch time comments . . . real gone drummer . . . love that basketball . . . Cape May summers . . . famous line . . . ladies man . . . Boy are you good looking! Band-1 2 3 Captain 4' Orchestra-1 2 3 4' Boys Chorus-3g Basketball-l 2 Varsity 3 Co-captain 4' Baseball-1, 2. CAROLYN MAY HARPER Carolyn With malice toward none with charity for all Lincoln Sailor boys laughs at your Jokes and IS always ready with a new one seen with Call willing to do anything to help long halr and pony tall comes early to school thought u Band 2 3 Girls Chorus 2 Basketball Co manager 4 Red Cross 2 3 Cabtnet Committee 4 Decora tton Commtttee-4 Yearbook Commtttee 4 DOROTHY JOAN HARRAR Ioan A fine head of hair adds beauty to a good face Lycurgus Interest at other schools Ingleneuk mcome sports enthusiast Haverford House long blond hair all kmds of schemes rock n roll fan logical thinking loqua clous kmts handsome socks Glee Club Secretary Treasurer 1 Chorus 2 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Hockey l 2 Lacrosse 1 World Frtendshtp Committee 3 Chairman 4 Cabmet Committee 4 DONALD BELBRAGH HARRISON JR Don And all thats madly wlld or oddly gay we call it only Dons way Parnell old Cadlllac Otto Graham admirer one of Bagbys men basketball manager cool catty haircut always laughing at a Jokeivb Band 1 Basketball Manager 2 3 4 Intramurals ANN SUPPES HAY Ann Such joy ambition finds -Milton . . . Always busy . . . Senior Ball decorations worries . . . likes to argue . . . original eyebrows . . . conscientious . . . boundless energy . . . pretty smile . . . talkative. Glee Club-lg Chorus-2, 3, 43 Band--lg Hockey--33 Intramurals-3, 44 Cabinet-2, 3, 43 United Charities Chairman-lg World Friendship Committee-23 Agil- iation Committee-3, 4. club A JOAN ELIZABETH HEMENWAY Ioan Victory belongs to the most persevering'-Napoleon . . . Height problems . . . tall basketball forward . . . curly locks . . . one of the kindergarten crowd . . . strong alto in Chorus . . . Miss Walters' protege . . . just can't touch her toes . . . lots of jewelry . . . Mutt . Band-1, 2, 33 Chorus-43 Orchestra-1, 25 Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 45 Hockey-1, 2, Varsity 3, 4g Basket- ball-l, 2, Varsity 3, Co-captain 43 Lacross-1, 2, 3, Varsity 43 Afiliation Committee-4, Treasurer of Food Committee-43 Garnet-2, 3, 4. tl DAVID NELSON HENRY David For that fine madness stxll he dld retaln whlch rightly should possess a poets tram Dreyden Fllrtatlous always smglng supports church cholr looks studlous ln h1s horn rims always wears the continental scarf the Upland boy likes music Chorus 4 Boys Chorus 3 4 Garnet-4 Yearbook Committee 4 Cabinet Committee-4 MARGARET ANNE HOCH Petey Speak softly and sweetly smlle Addison Likes typing and shorthand Oh my llttle brothers friends always has a car sewing that is the problem soft voice Glee Club 1 Girls Chorus 2 Hockey 1 2 3 4 Lacrosse 1 2 3 4 LEIGH ADRIANA HOLLIS Leigh Efficiency of a practical flawless kmd Conrad Florlda vacatlons naturally straight halr ots o A s little brother trouble I understand that but llkes the West I know ear of drnmg the Cadillac Girls Chorus 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Glee Club 1 Hockey 3 Varsity 4 Basketbdll Varsity 3 4 La crosse 2 3 4 Homeroom Vice President 3 Garnet 2 3 4 Food Committee 4 Yearbook Committee 4 Red Cross 1 Cabmet Committee 3 Lazme SANDRA CAROLYN HOOT Sandy Brmg m the bottled llghtmng Dlckens Split Rock weekends and summers sophlshcatlon plus Susan .lane and Sandy rockn roll fiend Swarthmores glft to Penn State tlght skirts cashmere sweaters lee skatmg and skung Orchestra 1 Band l 2 3 Hockey 1 2 3 4 B s ketball 1 2 Lacrosse 1 2 3 4 Homeroom Pres: dent 2 Cabinet l 3 Homeroom V1cePres1dent 4 Cochatrman of Food Committee 4 Yearbook Committee 4 Cabznet Committee 2 4 Blackfrtars Play-4 HELENE WA SHBURN HOPPER Indlvlduallty IS the salt of common llfe Van Dyke Frank statements Im lettmg my hair grow' summers at camp But Mlss Allen' blushes easlly Im not crymg Im laughing envled naturally curly halr athletlc cute I disagree' versatlle and slncere Gtrls Chorus 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Hockey 1 2 3 Varsity 4 Basketball l 2 3 Lacrosse 1 2 Varstty 3 Captam 4 Red Cross 2 3 4 Standards Board 3 Cabmet Commzttee 2 4 Black rzars 2 3 4 C Lozuse student Dlrector of School Play-4 SUSAN JOY HOUSSMAN ue Prove all thmgs hold fast that whlch IS good Blble Terrific school splrlt a hello for everyone all around athlete dependable Colly' A student wlllmg to work excellent vlolmlst Do you really thmk so love for all kmds of muslc Orchestra 2 3 Preszdent 4 Chorus 3 4 Hockey 3 Varsity 4 Basketball 2 Homeroom Secretary-4 Honor Socnety 3 4 LOUISE PIERSON JOHNSON Music washes away from the soul the dust of every day llfe Auerbach Weezle peaches and cream complexlon great mterest m playmg the plano Oh all right eager to help future music teacher always does her German a good sport shutter bug Glee Club 1 Girls Chorus 2 Chorus-3 4 Or chestra-4 Hockey 3 Basketball 3 Intramurals- 2 Woodhouse Soczety 3 Yearbook Committee-4 Food Committee-4 Red Cross 1 Cabmet Com mtttee-4 5 2 Aflfmii 5,2-Far? sf' 76 DOROTHY ELIZABETH JONES Beth We tire of those pleasures we take but never of those we SIVC Pettlt Smn TBIFIHC hockey player new haxr style every week personality plus Did you do your French'7 loves dogs mad dashes to homeroom superb wardrobe Wlll you sell food at thls game please? a friend m need a frnend tn deed Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 3 4 Gtrls Chorus-4 Hockey 1 2 3 Varstty 4 Basketball 1 2 3 L crosse 1 2 3 4 Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 4 Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Chatrman of Food Commtttee-4, Garnet-4 Cabmet Commtttee-4 Decoratlons Com mtttee 2 3 4 Yearbook Commtttee-4 SUE ANN JONES ue The mlldest manners and the gentlest heart Homer The girl from Yermont Have you seen Peg? hkes typlng member of Falcones fan club artlstlc hockey goalle full tlme baby sltler hkes hlll bxlly music Hockey 3 4 WALTER LESLIE KEIGHTON Les A gentleman makes no nolse Emerson Quiet and frxendly Llzzard deadly shot on the basketball team terror ln Intramurals a and handsome potent hltter ln baseball lnterest ln forestry vegetarlan golfer always walks to school Football-1 Intramurals 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Var stty 2 3 4 Track 2 Baseball l 3 4 F EDWIN ROBERT KELLER II uB0bas A mighty man is he, with long and sinewy arms'- Longfellow . . . Fluent French . . . the two Bobs . . . loves to jitterbug . . . crew cut . . . trips to Canada . . . 'Cunk' . . . wild noon hours . . . Oh, well! Chorus-4g Boys' Chorus-23 Football-2, 3g Basket- ball-2g Garnet-43 Yearbook Stag, Activities-43 School Play-44 Cabinet Committee-2. PETER JOHN KROON What IS true slmple and slncere 15 most congenial to mans nature lots of WlSd0m blushes easlly ject chemlstry sense of humor Orchestra 1 2 Football Varsity 2 3 Captatn 4 Basketball 1 Varstty 2 3 Co-captam 4 Track Varstty 1 2 3 Co-captam 4 Homeroom Prestdent 2 Varsity Club 2 3 Preszdent 4 Pete Cicero Strong sllent type SPCCIHIIZCS m bemg captam the blg red head favonte su brother troubles qulte a ROBERT WHITE LAFORE JR Bob Let us do or dxe Campbell Oh well dymg Isnt that had Lafore drives red MG French scholar crazy short story wrlter 1 e of the party Wheres Keller? always on the go Oh I dont care' Chorus-4 Boys Chorus 3 4 Track 2 Varsity 3 4 Cabmet 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 Homeroom Pres zdent 4 Homeroom V1cePresulent 3 School Play 3 4 Blackfrtars 3 4 Honor Soctety 3 Vtce Prestdent 4 Asststant Yearbook Edztor-4 Cabmet Janine Committee Chatrman--4 MARGARET MERRYFIELD LAIMBEER Merry Her volce IS as the sound of many waters Blble Newcomer to our class talkatlve dlS!lIlC tlve walk Are you dl1Vlllg9 pretty halr In Garden Clty sparkllng eyes lm so worned always on the telephone college mterests wears many bracelets Glrls Chorus-4 Garnet-4 Decorattons Commtt tee-4 JONATHAN TALBOT LANGE The only mfalllble cntenon of wisdom success Burke Good marks llttle green 'puddle- Jumper' amateur actor I've gotta see Mr Duncan' lengthy dlscusslons wlth Mrs 'M' xce hockey enthuslast future englneer Prmce ton to college Chorus 3, 4, Class Constztuttonal Committee Chatr man 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Varszty 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals-3, 4, Homeroom Preszdent 3, Black jrtars 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, President 4, Varsity Club-4, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4, Stand ards Board Chatrman-4, School Play 3, 4 .IANIS PENFIELD LAWRENCE an Nothmg great was ever achleved wlthout enthusx asm Emerson Peppy cheerleader colossal supply of clothes naturally curly halr Come on you klds yell' vlvaclous worrles about marks always wlllmg to lend a hand good sense of humor Queen of the Semor Ball Chorus 3 4 Gtrls Chorus 3 Lacrosse Varsity 3 Basketball 2 3 Varsity 4 ClassSecrelary 4 Home room Prestdent 3 4 Homeroom Secretary 3 Cheerleadmg 3 Co captatn 4 Yearbook Commtttee -4 Cabmet 3 4 Standards Board 4 WILLIAM FISS LEE .IR Bzll' Rrght reason IS stronger than force Garfield Everybodys frlend Have you seen L1nda'7 Level headed drlver cool sense of humor S0 what s new? outstarxng contests Wlnk uses loglc for everything I was Just asking likes to tease Boys Chorus 3 4 Baseball I 2 3 Varszty 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Class Treasurer 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Year book sta Busmes Manager 4 Ftre squad 2 3 4 f '3 lt,c MELVYN GARY LEVIN Gary Be sure you re rlght then go ahead Davey Crock e Mambo expert I am yawnmg halls from Chester lYldlVldl1ZlllSI dlscoverer of consclentlous Cablnet leader outstand mg speech maker reserved questlons ln chemlstry smooth ptano player I dlsagree Intramurals 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Homeroom Preszdent 2 Class Prestdent 3 Cabinet 3 Pres: dent 4 United Charltzes 2 3 4 JOHN HENRY LEWIS John One vast substantial smlle Dickens Snazzy dresser plays hot piano star halfback cha cha kung Mr Mathews favorite Polomus always nearing his Ipana smlle Hollywood connectlon one of the Morton boys Tomb stone Band 1, 2, Football I, 2, Varstty 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4,Baseball 1, Varslty 2, Track 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1 CAROL LINCOLN Carol' A lovely gxrl IS above all rank Buxton Won derful summers ln Vermont blond locks Eddle Flsher fan never has trouble geltmg the car Doesnt that bug ya? falls asleep whlle studymg always has a smlle trouble with her slsters Clee Club 1 Chorus 3 4 Ctrls Chorus 3 4 Hockey 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Garnet 3 St 4 Cabmet Commtttee-2 4 Yearbook Committee-4 ROBERT WILLIAM LOWE Bob Be sllent and be safe sxlence never betrays you ORe1lly One of the orxgmal Sea Scouts owner of P 81 L Flsh Company always has his shoes shlned fabulous collectron of quarters hangs 'lround wlth Walt Football 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 Ftre Squad 4 Cabmet Commtttee 4 MALCOLM HEWETT MACMILLAN Mac Lxve whlle you hve Doddrldge Imltates a bugle great whlstler hkes badmmton nlce Ford cars frlends wlth Miss Barten e peeve lobster Semper F1 muslc fan good sense of humor Chesterlte Blll and Mac the sharp Marme hkes to argue good dresser artlstlc Chorus 2 3 Intramurals 2 3 WALTER HOLSTON MANIN .IR Walt I have been ln love and ln debt and ln drlnk this many a year Brome 8 4a dash Walt and Don mterests at Township wlld record collection Geez' trouble gettmg hls llcense lots of brothers and sisters mtramural stal wart I chew that' Football 1 Garnet Stall-4 Intramurals 2 3 4 NANCY LA RUE MARTIN Marty Happy I am that I llve Reese And then you tlmes lt energetlc German troubles Europe adventurer Oh gunk always sklp- plng velvet rlbbons ln her halr long remem bered for Our Town nalve Well any way Chorus 3 4 Hockes 2 3 larslty 4 Basketball 2 Lacrosse 2 3 4 Cabmet 2 Homeroom Prestdent 3 School Play 3 4 Blackfrzars 3 4 MARY PATRICIA MCGONIGLE Patsy Personallty IS to the man what perfume IS to the flower Schwab Seen drlvlng her hot Ford frlendly to everyone personallty plus sum mers at the shore lacks that Irlsh temper Patsy and Nancy plans to be a rcceptlonlst argyle socks good dancer attractlve Band 1 2 3 Captazn Color Guard 4 Glrls Chorus 3 Hockey 1 2 3 Varslty 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Cabmet 2 3 4 Garnet 1 Lacrosse 2 GAIL AUDREY MEYER Gal TIMOTHY JOHN MCKEE Ttm A slncere man IS rlght Emerson Glrls out of town llkes hlstory drlves an old car Latln enthuslast Yes but theoretlcally good speller danclng class Jltterbug Chrlst mas candy plays plano Explorer Scout Chorus 2 4 Football 1 2 4 Flre Squad 1 lntra murals 3 Though she be but llttle she IS fierce Shakespeare Llttle Gall halls from Llma keeps the Band ln llne future muslc teacher Gall and Dale full of bounce Come on you kldS' sllortest ln the class glggles Glee Club 1 Band 3 Secretary 4 Orchestra 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 Red Cross 1, Cablnet Commlttee 2, Yearbook Commlt tee 4 KAREN SMEAD MONDALE Karen I try all thlngs l 8Clll8V6 what l can Melvllle Cute clothes right across the street HI how are you dlstmctlve laugh O for a ll cense' football supporter loves plng pong Jazz records friendly smile blology fiend Glrls Chorus-4 Hockey-4 Intramurals 1 2 3 Blackfrtars 2 3 4 School Play 2 4 HUGH MAXEY MORRISON Hugh Fltted for gurls a ladies man Horace Striped tres and belts .loe College football hugh light hot Ford convertlble out of town acquaintances trlps to Florlda German Whiz? V7 Canteen s favorlte treasurer hearty laugh Certunly do one of the gang Chorus 2 3 4 Hove Chorus 2 3 4 Football Horneroom llF9Pf89ld9Hl 2 3 Blackjnars 3 4 Garnet 3 1 Fire Squad 2 'l 1 Standards Board 3 Cabme Committees 3 4 W-:T VYtwJv-BXl 'z ' .lEROME PETER MURPHY ,lerry A llttle work a llttle play to keep us golng Shakespeare Redhead new around here fun to talk to llkes mashed potatoes and basket a Trlg trouble drlves to school one of the Rutledge boys always wears a pencil over his ear mterested ln submarines Basketball-4 Intramurals-4 JOHN KELLY MLRPHY Kelly True wlt rs nature to advantage dressd what oft was thought but ne er so well expressed Pope Loyal Sea Scout tons of fun a subtle Joke for every occaslon car troubles What s the Latm about? sports car racing fiend ove that southern drawl tall ambltxons Boys Chorus 3 4 Football 3 Varsity 4 Intro murals 2 3 4 Model Azrplane Club 1 Varstty Club 3 4 Cabinet Commzttee Chairman-4 Fzre Squad 4 V I r u n 4 so - . 5 . ' 9 I 1 - . . . M , - - - . . . , ,, . . . . . . . . . . . h, - - , I r 1 X ' 9 9 1 J 9 9 1 9 9 3 1 , . t I, .el X , 56 D9 ss - ' N - qs I 99 - , A - . . . W ' 56 Y, ' . - .. 9, , - l - 'pq - .I , I , . ca - 1- 99 . .'-,., g 1. .-, , , --1, 2, 3, Varsity -lg Track--3, 4g Intramurals-2, 3, 4g f' ' . ' u ' - 1 a s -1 9 9 1 Q 'Z 1 Q -s 'S 1 - g i - .- , . n , 'AA fl. r . ml ,f - A . . ' b 3 ! 'Al 1 1 . T ' I . , A U ,, tt - , - , - ,s . , - bll... ' ' ,Z . Y u ,, tt ,- - 5 4 ' 9 7 9, ' . fb 5 ' . . . . ' . . . l 1, a u ' 1 A 1 9 9 1 9 9 ' 1 s s 3 l 15 1 9 3 3 NANCY JANE NEUWEILER Aancy By keepmg men off you can keep them on Cay Jltterbug crazy cute figure Nance Princeton weekends colossal supply of pretty clothes All rlght you guys' future alrlme hostess Have you seen Patsy? Bandl 2 3 4 Hockev 1 2 3 Varstty 4 Lacrosse 4 Ga et PATRICIA ANN ONEILL Pattz The way to be happy IS to make others so Inger so Root beer barrels at hockey practlce rubber laced Gee-7 Mlss Allen Jokes for everyone hot 'utordlon player basketball or dle hot rodder Wlllpee whlp whlp Myron many varslty letters Ive had enough Cabinet Committee 2 Garnet l B nd 1 2 3 Girls Chorus 4 Lacrosse Varslty 2 3 4 Hockey 2 Varsttg 3 -4 Basketball 1 Varsity 2 3 Co captain 4 Football Food Commtttee 4 GLY WEBB PACKARD Guy One blast on hrs bugle horn was worth .1 thousand men Scott bclence fltll0Il fiend collects model alrplanes envled for his Porthe strong trumpeter ln band easy golng blushes pllot s license ClV1l Alr Patrol member sports car enthusmst Band 1 2 3 Treasurer 4 Automobtle Club-4 NEVAZ PANDAY The value of llfe deepens lncalculably wlth the prnlleges of truel Wlllll Hdllb from Paklstan wonderful ense of humor speaks English very well wellllked by everyone pretty black halr nrlll led earrings What do you mean9 loves ballet first stw snow here enjoys Amerlmn food Chorus 4 Gzrls Chorus 4 Homeroom Secretary 4 Football Food Commtttee-4 Cheerfulne 1 'ln oh' lmnt of goodne s and MIS dom Bruce Nhsten at radio and electromc troplcwl fi ll dealer Oppys helper Pretzel sucked ln the Olds Yermont sum mers tenor m the choxr encyclopedla on automotne mechamsm Track Manager 2 3 4 Intramurals 4 Cabmet I Fire Squad 4 Worlrl A mrs Council 3 4 H1 team 4 Amateur Rarlzo Club 12 Yearbook Com mzttee 4 Garnet Staff 4 Tonight we wlll 'Ill merry be tomorrow we ll get sober Fletcher .lazz fiend summers ln Now Mrs Mathews lots of cool socks mdlvlduallst I have a question a way wlth gurls always shaking hands likes to tease Chorus-v-I ketball 1 murals-1 Treasurer JOHN BR XXTON PEGR UI John 'Q 'u 751 Ydfflttf J Marbef-A I I ARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS J Mary Thou Wouldst be greflt art not sslthout ambltlon Shakespeare Dartmouth weekends Dont B M push the pamc button 'Vlares w1tty re marks Shetland sweaters language skxll lndlvlduallst late to Band wncked drlver New Hampshlre summers Band I 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Gzrls Chorus 3 4 Hockey 1 Varslty 2 3 Co captatn 4 Basketball 1 2 Varstty 3 Lacrosse I Varsity 2 3 4 Black nars 3 4 Garnet 2 3 Staff-4 Yearbook Com mzttee-4 Cabinet Commtttees 2 3 4 WILLIAM SCOTT PICKARD Scott 3 4 Football 1 2 3 Varszty 4 Bas Vurszty 4 Track Varstty 3 4 Intra 3 Class Treasurer 2 3 Homeroom 2 3 4 Varstty Club-4 DONALD WHITMAN POOLE Donnie Man IS the merrlest specles of creation all above and below hum are serlous Addison Terrific piano player does anything on a bet seen m his Ford convertible famous for unexpected re- marks glves everyone a laugh everybodys fnend Donnie and Freddie fleet footed the Innocent Look Chorus 1 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Homeroom President 1 2 Yearbook Commutee -4 Flre Squad 3 4 THEODORE LYNN PURNELL JR Lynn Be ye therefore wlse as serpents and harmless as doves Brble Sllent wrzard ln math bewrldered by straight A s Golly gee fellows famrlxar sight delrvermg newspapers many younger srsters wants to be a teacher we groomed butch always smrlmg Intramurals 3 4 Homeroom Vtce President 4 Garnet 3oStaff 4 Fzre Squad 4 Art Club 1 F FRANCES DEBORAH REEDER Debby Where all wus harmony and calm and qulet Bryan Pretty red halr alssays bouncmg down the hall tremendous talent wlth the cello Gee lsnt that wonderful' only glrl on H1 team music lessons agreeable always does homework Orchestra 1 2 3 VzcePres1dent 4 Intramurals 1 2 H Team 4 Dzstrtct and State Orchestra 3 WALTER CLINTON REYNOLDS Walt Chlefly the mould of mans fortune 15 rn his own hands Bacon Takes good care of the football team Would you lake to buy Garnet senror cards marriage lrcenses anyth1ng never combs hrs halr self appornted pollceman bound to make a fortune Football Manager 3 Varsity 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 Garnet 3 Stag 4 Ftre Squad 3 4 Varslty Club-4 KENNETH WHITFORD RIDDLE JR. Kenny 'The human voice is the organ of the soul -Long- fellow . . . Drexel rooter . . . prefers to be chauf- feured . . . always smiling . . . strong tenor voice . . . vacations in the Poconos . . . wants to be a forest ranger . . . attractive blue eyes . . . believes in the common man . Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4g Football-lg Intramurals-1, 2, 3g Homeroom President-1, 23 Intramural Committee Chairman-1. LINDA JANE ROTHWELL Lmda Laugh and the world laughs wlth you Wilcox Notes and more notes fdr Cablnet has only one Bl one of the Parkside gang hugh pitched glggle I cant play hockey' friendly to everyone Lydja enthusrnstlc sports sup porter always busy Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 Gtrls Chorus 3 In tramurals 1 2 3 Lacrosse 2 3 4 Homeroom Prestdent 2 3 Cabtnet 2 3 Secretary 4 Class Secretary 2 3 Blackfrtars 3 4 Yearbook Stall Sentor Wrtte ups 4 School Play 2 3 Swttchboard NELSON EDWARD RUBIN Nelson The manly part IS to do WVltl'l mlght and mam what you can do Emerson Home for lunch good frlend camp for the summer enthusl astlc Band member Well okay lll do lt hbrarlan asslstant gym referee Clvll Defense man good businessman consclentlous Band 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 Mnnager4 Cab met Commtttee 4 Fzre Squad-4 Te BEATRICE HANNAH SCHOENBERG Bea A thousand trllls and qulvermg sounds ln airy clr cles 0 er us fly Addlson Fast hockey player clarmet lessons falthful Band member trlp to Cahfornla lve got somethmg to tell you' ee Club I Band 12 3 H ky 12 Basketball l 2 3 lacrosse l 2 3 4 Cabmet Com mtttee 4 Decorattons Committee 2 3 4 THEODORE IW AW SHATAGIN Hts merry volce outdxd the organs swell Chaucer Talkatlve Ingleneuk worker loves to argue Chorus man defimte opmlons actor crazy about the bop loves a good pipe good natured Chorus 3 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Football 1 Intramurals 2 3 4 Cabinet Com mtttees 3 4 Yearbook Commtttee-4 .IOANNE VIRGINIA SHEARER Theres nothing worth the wear of winning but the laughter and the love of friends Belloc Always wlth the gang Gettysburg Address last of the Shearers lxkes Human Relations favors southern gentlemen Have you seen her drive? bxg sxster troubles good sense of humor Gzrls Chorus 3 4 Band 1 2 3 Hockey 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Lacrosse 1 2 3 4 Cabtnet 1 Homeroom Secretary 2 3 4 Cabmet Commtttee 2 4 Yearbook Commtttee-4 Decoratzons Commzt tee-2 3 PETER .IUDSON SMITH Pete Studles serve for dellght for ornament and for ablllty Bacon Yankees fan the briefcase A student Dr Irwms prxde and Joy good sport knowmg smlle faithful Band and Orchestra member Ask Smlth' Conslder the Amazon woman Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Homeroom IECC Pres: dent 2 3 4 Cabtnet Committee Chatrman-4 HLQ Team-4 Garnet 3 Stag 4 Ftre Squad-4 NOEL FRIEDRICH RALPH SNYDER Noel' Knowledge IS power Hobbes Important Chorus member stralght A s I m not smart m German slngmg cello llkes soccer hard worker on Garnet black unruly hair the kmdergarten crowd Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 Prestdent 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 Homeroom Prestdent-4 Cabmet Commzttee 3 Chatrman 4 Honor Soctety 3 Treasurer 4 Garnet 1, 2 Stag 3 4 HLQ Team-4 Ftre Squad-4 Cabmet 1 4 RICHARD WILLIAM SNYDER Duck Hrs hmbs were cast ln manly mold for hardy spor s or contest bold Scott Llves for baseball Duke Ocean Cxty summer modest and unassummg good speller Don Lee and Dlck mllk fiend good natured holy moley two toned Ford Basketball 1 Varsity 2 3 4 Baseball 1 Varstty 2 3 Co captain 4 Football 1 Varsity 3 4 Varslty Club 3 V1cePrestdent 4 Fire Squad 2 GAIL LOIS STEIGELMAN Gail A daughter of the gods divinely tall and most di- vlnely fanr Tennyson Rutledge gxrl good speller pleasmgly tall lowes horses wx be golng to art school thoughtful Who me? seen muh Ellen enjoys basketball llkes to read Hockey 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Varstty 4 Lacrosse 2 3 4 Cabinet Committee 4 Decoration Commztlees 3 SUSAN CAROYN SWARTZ ue Home xs the sallor home from sea Stevenson Connectlons with the Navy plannmg for her Mrs degree Mrs Foley l rant vsrlte short hand that fast helps ln the cafeteria Wheres Bea? sensational seamstress Lacrosse I 2 3 Hockey 2 Ca eterta 2 Swttchboard 3 4 HELEN JOANNE TAYLOR Oh' she will slng the savageness out of a bear Shakespeare Fanthful Ingleneuk gurl scads of out of town boyfriends snappy dresser Blood on the Saddle perpetual tan proud owner of a 30 Pontiac MISS Barten s gal Friday Band 1 Girls Chorus 4 Basketball I Hockey 1 2 Parslty 3 Cocaptam 4 Cabinet Committee 1 Yearbook Committee-4 Football Food Commtttee 4 Decoration Commlttee-l MARIAINNE ELIZABETH THOMPSON Mananne Ill be merry and free lll be sad for nobody Burns Out of towner lnfectxous giggle I thunk Ill have a party gulllble terrxfic sense of humor tardlness IS fashionable loves to drxve Beach Haven summers talkatlve Ctrls Chorus-4 Hockey 3 4 Basketball-4 La crosse 3 4 Red Cross l 2 3 4 Yearbook Com mtttee-4 Decorations Commtttee 2 3 4 1 3' HELEN JOAN THOMSON Joan The smcere alone can recognlze slncerlty Carlyle Pretty red halr freckles works at the Hobby Shop falthful supporter of Blackfrlars qulet and fnendly first glrl ln the class to dnve hard worker Now look' Glee Club 1 Gtrls Chorus 2 Hockey 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Lacrosse 1 2 Blackfrzars 3 4 Yearbook Staff Typmg 4 Football Food Commxttee --4 Red Cross 1 2 Decorattons Commtttee 2 3 4 MALVERN EDWARD TIPPETT Ma Every humor hath hls pleasure Shakespeare The Frankford flash Tldblt saxophone player welght llfter Bltte good lce skater one of the Choppers at the lunch table Wlldwood summers blg figure In senlor lntra mural basketball always buttons hls collars Track Varsztv 3 Co captam 4 Football 3 Varstty 4 Intramurals 3 4 Varsity Club 4 Flre Squad 4 Boys Chorus 3 4 Sc k..l ?7 CAROL HINCHMAN TOPPING Carol The best of llfe IS conversatlon Emerson Fabulous year m Arizona always wllllng to help dxstmcuve volce slster troubles horse lover ongmal clothes long hve Texas' slow drlver Grand Canyon campmg trlps Glee Club 1 Gzrls Chorus 2 4 Yearbook Com mtttee 4 Garnet 2 4 Red Cross 2 Food Com mzttee 4 Cabinet Commtttee 4 DOLORES ELAIWE LHRIW Dolores Good humor rs the health of the oul sadnes t pol on Stanl laus Good :ce Later goes to Broomall s ln Nledla always laughing dl unc tlve walk blu hes ea xly YSlllI8 bucks trouble Hlfll phy IC lowes to Jltterbug Glee Club 1 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Lacrosse 2 4 Red Cross 1 JANE ELLEN Y -XLENTINE lane To find the mind s construction in the face Shakespeare Famou wild laugh friends at Want '1 hear me sing? great wit Susan Jane 'ind Sandy in OC Iam proud of peppy cheerleadel proud of her height advice to the lovelorn Oh Wliss Barten' Hockey 1 2 Basketball 1 2 4 Lacrosse 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 4 Cheerleading 3 4 Yearbook Committee 4 Cabinet Committee 2 Decorations Committee 3 4 ANDRIES YAN DA'VI Andy Though we can not out vote them we will out argue them .lolinston Allurlng foreign accent always getting into arguments mambo expert mad chemist Swarthmore College or bust Andy Yan Heck eager to learn loves to skate professional chef rock n and roll fiend Hand 4 Intramurals 1 Yearbook Committee 4 DOLCLAS HAAS YALGHN Doug All the women in the world would not make me lose one llour Napoleon I Plays a mad French horn rides a hopped up motorcycle to school cool crew cut one of the boys class bachelor noontlme race to the car Crazy Legs terrific theme writer Band l 2 3 4 Baseball l 2 Basketball 1 2 Football 1 Intramurals 2 3 4 Fire Squad 4 MARY ELLEN WARNES Mary Ellen It is not work that kills, but worry -Craik Wild driver . . . pleasing personality . . . naive and pretty . . . first to have a fur coat . . . giggles college interests . . . very feminine . . . gullible . . always wears pearls . . . Really? Clee Club41g Band-2, 3, 45 Hockey-3, Varsity 45 f ,. ' ' Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse-1, 2, 43 Homeroom , '1 , f i51t,f,f,,,5 Vice-President-2g School Play-13 Decorations Com- . -I mitte-2, 3, 4. . . 3,,,f' A f, W in te - tt JOHN LESLIE YVETLAUFER John W'it is the salt of Conversation, not the foodu- Hazlitt . . . Hearty laugh . . . joker . . . always has a red fave . . . loyal Rand member . . . good dresser . . . re-modeletl Chevy , . . headed for Penn State . . . radio fiend . . . Garnet troubles. Band-1, 2, 3, Sergeanhat-Arms lg Orchestra-3, -lg Track-3g Intramurals-2, 3, -lg Garnet-2, Staff 3, Editor-in-chief lg Mechanics Club-43 Blaclffriars-2, 3, 45 Fire Squad-43 Amateur Radio Club President School lllay-3, 4. .-Libr- ,M,f' V I 1fj,u.C H af-PWA. of-Mal: '3 ' I 1 L ' DONALD EDWARD YVIDDOVVSON Donn Never lore your prew-nr-e of mind and never get hurrled Emel on Blue eye md a bug dlmpled smlle halls from Rutledge expert on pigs the Nash with the foxmy teerlng wheel hunting enthuslast ll uns homing plgeons Football 1 Intramurals 2 3 4 MIRI-SM .IE-UN WILLIAMS Mlrlam Crave was lll all hen tep 'Hilton Interpretlve dancel goxgeou figure tllkatne Xou know onlglnal clothes always a new boy fnend Illllllxb a lot of her daddy good posture penmanshlp antl te good natured Glee Club lrce Preudent 1 Chorus 2 3 Gul Chorus 3 Homeroom Secretars I 2 3 Art Club 2 3 Red Cross 1 4 CabmetComm1ttee BARBARA ANN WILSON Barbt A horse a horse my kingdom for a horse Shakespeure Clean uhlte bulk Oh my gosh' hu hen own house llXN'IyS lnwentlng Jltterbug tep Plllllleb fan tlouhle ruth French cla s rely axustlc lowes to eat apples last person out of the locket loom Girls Chorus 3 4 Horltes 2 3 larszh 4 Basket I 2 Intlf :rals I 2 3 1 School Play Yearbook Committee 1 Garnet I Cabmet Com mittee 4 DECOTIIIIOIIS Committee 2 3 4 X 55 F, F , . ,, . . ' - 's . . . ' s 1 . . . 1 ' S ' . . . .. . . . 'z . . 9 U 7 ' 5 , . . I . I if ' ' 95 as A - Q , 119 - ' . . s s -. . . . 1 . Q . 1 I ' v 65 Y t . . . s . . . . . . . , vs ,- - , . . . ,- - ,, as nv . . . . . . . C . . . 1 K ' 5 . . . ' 1 I f. n . ' . u 9 - - - , - , , f S Q .C 9 5 9 , : - . 4 -4- T . fl '!! A, ss , ,- so , . , , . - ' , G5 . 1 . . . . . , ' s . . . , ,, 1 '- 1 v Q- . ' v . v ' In n 1 . 1 tb . I . 1 1 .. A A . . K, Q W. B 5 4 1 u t a u I . . . . . -'., L - -1 a , F' Q Q , s ' a., Y slept ball- , 3 'tml JA , , ., - 3 -4, ' if K -W z - 9 - 'L 1 I s 9 ' , ,- MIRIAM WISDOM Mum A lxvely soul who knew the mmost art of how to wln a spouse and hold hls heart Chaucer Sum mer ln Kansas Cnty hard worker has many gold footballs basketballs and track medals goo sense of humor Meem OFIQIDBI polnt of vlew That makes me so mad' Girls Chorus 2 3 4 Lacrosse 3 Homeroom Pres :dent 3 4 Cabinet 1 3 4 Standards Board 2 Garnet 1 3 4 Black nars 3 4 Cheerleadmg 3 4 Yearbook Edltortn-chzef 4 Cabinet Commzt tee-4 SARA JANE WRIGHT Sara Jane None llve so easily so pleasantly Henry Very qulet and nlce wants to be a mlssxonary ways studles at noon May I borrow a pencil? llttle brother problems always Wllllllg to he p llkes music friendly Art Club I Intramurals 2 X4 ROBERT ALEXANDER YELLOWLEES .IR Bob The rule of my llfe IS to make busmess a pleasure and pleasure my business anon Beat up 46 Mercury Puerto Rico summers Joke Ul teller really projects ln speech class llkes to argue refuses to shave has been many places seen many thmgs Tenderleaves Isnt that what I sand? Boys Chorus-3 4 Basketball 3 Varsity 4 Base ball 3 Varszty 4 Football Varszty 4 Intramurals 3 Varstty Club 4 Yearbook Committee-4 Thirteen years ago we took our first step out from our protected homes into the wide world. Now about to take the biggest step yet, we pause a little to remember our first. How important we felt on our way to school that first day of kindergarten! We were going to school! We were grown-up! And yet, weren't we carrying blankets for our unappreciated daily naps forced on us by our teachers? ,loan Hemenway became especially mature when, slightly sleepy from her nap, she slipped on the jungle gym and broke her arm. Our progress in second grade was marked by numerous birthday parties. One time we even made the Swarthmorean when, after exchanging gifts, we exchanged the measles. At the end of the year Donnie Poole gave our first class party. Third grade marked the growth of an interesting game which has lasted through- out our school years, i.e., Girls Chase Boys and vice-versa. The favorite excuse to get out of reading class fwe even did it thenj was digging worms for the robins Beth and Mimi brought to school. Most exciting in fourth grade were the weekly trips to the movies to see what had happened to Jungle Woman since we left her the previous Saturday afternoon. Even though we were growing, our appetites for the cafeteria food didn'tg and despite the teachers' sharp eyes, we slyly disposed of our food in napkins. While in fifth grade, the College Avenue boys became Big-Chief-Rain-in-the-Faces and Texas Rangers at Hugh Morrison's house, and Joan Harrar gave our first girl-and- boy party, at which Spin the Bottle was Case his tor Sixth grade! While the College Avenue gang was fighting over the cherished safety posts, the Rutgers Avenue kids were prepar- ing to sing in the High School Christmas program, where they formed a Christmas tree and stole the show. flf you don't be- lieve it, ask one of them.i Both schools planned eagerly for their last May Day. At Rutgers Avenue, we crowned Bonnie Moxey and Pete Kroon, while Fred Bloom and Joanne Shearer reigned over the festivities at College Avenue. On to High School! All summer long the girls planned what to wear the first day of IHIGHU school. Seventh grade dancing class and eighth grade boys were the subject of long telephone conversations, as the girls turned their thoughts toward first formals and the boy next door. After a big weekend of parties, we crawled out of bed to join Mr. ,Iamison's six o'clock Monday Morning Bird Walks. Our social advancement reached such a high point in the eighth grade, that the teachers became concerned with the Going Steady problem. It seems there was a circu- lation of friendship rings fwhich, by the way, are still in use today.i This led to a Going Steady Panel which proved absolutely nothing. All other problems forgotten, we concentrated on making clown costumes for our last Gym Nite . Algebra and Latin became our paramount worries in the ninth grade, although the villagers were most concerned about the after school rush to Michael's. Mr. Hall, the swoon of those Freshman girls lucky enough to have him, ran an all-girls-after-school class for Ruth, Susan, and Mimi. introduced. G- I, U' lj. , 5' 1' fig. iw-'A' iff' By tenth grade we were really in the swing of it. Time charts were easy as hrothers, sisters, cousins, and friends had passed down theirs for us to copy. Our last minute hurrying and scurrying inaugurated a Procrastinatofs Cluh, founded hy a har- assed teacher, Miss Zimmer. Our last French and German hanquets were followed closely hy the class party and a memorahle imita- tion of Pearl Bailey hy Fred Bloom. Our first hig dance, Carousel, was presented in the spring with much success. A party at the Old Mill, given hy Jan, Jane, and Marianne, finished the year off with a hang. By eleventh grade, most of us had got- ten our drivers' licenses and were patroniz- ing the Chester Drive-In. Winter hrought a series of parties at Cary's and skating f'?l on the Crum. Nevertheless, we found time to decorate for our ,lunior Prom, Paradise Islandfi and even the pouring rain could not dampen our spirits. After a summer that was all too short and hot, we emharked on our anticipated senior year as leaders of the school. At the class picnic we hecame reacquainted with our friends and welcomed Nevaz Panday, our foreign exchange student from Pakistan. Yvhile the foothall team was racking up an- other undefeated season, the rest of the class turned oriental and were seen carrying Japanese hodies over to the gym. Oriental Fantasyw was hardly over when we had to buckle down and get to work on our Senior themes. Now that Hamlet, Crichton, and the class party are over, we look forward to graduation with great expectations. 'Na+ J 'L A ' I ' - 4 J COLLEGE AVENUE X Y Gff F-FN tj K Xb Looklng around KQJJ 3 ll I fx 11 ,u F0 Cx-lk!!! -ff' FN, 3 'T 208 I O3 'JXXXXXXXX 222 f NOX ff Q ' ' X -, 7 'EU 2' 1 ff - f i - . JL fl O ': '4 , . gf' 'II' ,-,,,-, ,- ...Q -. 5 -1 1 . I' f . l , ,I q JI If 'TEE Q42 - ' ' c ., l 1 P7 . C eq, fp : :Ag 1, M, M, W f I Ny-'11 ' -1 6 5 -H---Us H ' - -- - 'I ' .. I TJ qu E 0: 2 1 :' C ' 7' L5 Eu : I6 tiiit -ti -I nj Q . I 1,so : uses!! ' i vu? 1 X L I1 Q I skid, 6 ry U, Q 'PJ a Vi' OO f' BOYS GYM 091 CHORUS 9 E I DBAND 'L Q., E SHOP BASEBALL Q 1' 1 T0 HOCKEY FIELD v---f- j 426 tvs. ,snr GIRLS GYM ELEMENTARY scHooL .- A . . f E ' F3 -- I o L P' ,E it Q I Q ' ' L' I 'L I '7 : F.,-,--,,,-,I Y. 6 Es I E 3 n :Z E' 9 sl' l I , If V L Q 'E N 5 216 :E x - 5 L F L, e Q fe ff L, 5 , . f Q Q ' I V L.. -nh ' l2i:'gJ14:: G E N -1 2 ,Q ,Q 43.5 ', 'f C? . L's,' va: . .,, ' 4 A X viii H s P-., ,Jw 63 L '-v px E V 3 L J ll n Q f' I r : ,A E. , V' L' J c J' sf! J ll ', 'v 'Las I .I If ' -publ d P www fy 5 l QV, Q 566515 I-1-:I CNN ARTHUR MURRAY SI DANCE J' UDIUS X U fr A I X I LATE EDITION I A WHUS 5 7, fi '7N gf WU FAEHXOXV O 5 IH . U x , ,. Q. 5 .1 A' . 4 ?1 P K Q PUMA e Y Da! X399 -X ' , w ip xx 2 wi-10 L XX N358 x ' an . x ' ,- I4 65' 4 ., xx, fg ex 1 We, the members, in good standing, of the class of 1956 of Swarthmore High School, Borough of Swarthmore, County of Delaware, and State of Pennsylvania, being of reason- ably sound mind and memory do make, publish, and declare the following to be absolutely our last Will and Testament: To the succeeding boys' gym classes, we leave a trust fund to the amount of thirty push-ups. To the mistreated muscles of the girls' gym classes, we leave a tube of slightly used liniment. Mr. Falcone's morning Seminar does leave to the future fire squad, five extended abstraction ladders. The senior members of the Band and the Orchestra do bequeath unto their suc- cessors the entire score froyalties includedi of their original symphonic composition: Variations on a. Senior Theme. To the coming students of Mrs. Yeaw's speech arts class, one articulate yawn. -i0 who m it ma concc rn.. The Religions Seminar leaves the student body a knowledge of the true and the false. For damages caused by scotch taping posters to the wall, the culprits leave six buckets of plaster. We leave one blizzard in the vicinity of Ardmore to all future C. P. classes. To anyone in need of air, the chemistry classes do willingly bequeath five bottles of home-made oxygen. The parting seniors of the chorus leave, in time. In case the sun is shining, we advise any future Latin scholars to beware of Dr. lrwin's: Quad sol lucet parvulam proba- tionem habebimusf' We do leave to Miss Barten one midget sized paper cutter. The fifth period English class leaves to Mrs. Mathews one letter from Hamlet. For Miss Strouse the French students leave une phrase complete en francais. Finally the class of 1956 bids adieu to old Swarthmore as they triumphantly go down the up stairway. I A f Q It' :'f ' ' i , -2 ii '- Zi Yr the dn is done... 100 A r Avi' Y X .A As we go out to scatter over the United States, we realize that the elated feeling we have now is similar to our grown-up feel- ing we had upon entering the first grade. We hope we will he able to look hack on what is to come with as much pleasure as we now do on our years at Swarthmore. QMh2iiwMq,2'f uf?-Q Ig 604722 fy? MQMWM Us be ,,.'f..:.'5 df, XL it wavy? WwbQypgwf'fl5j 3 mwiagfwg 'W ff Rmpmibg M OW! 5 QQ yy-ff jam L HMQQMWQM My WWW? 6 Mwgpiwxig ,Ziff 'GML jmwif Q sv famwm 7 MM X fgqab J qaz ko av Q, with ay, ' -,cm 4 ' ,N V X' Q 'ff Y 1 y . - - QD F QP , , 53361 Q Q!! UU! wc., 'Wy ,sf 751 T-. P JSA 1 E I'lCqd . XJ -J -4 E 2 W W fy 9 S JW WM, UN 3 58UA5 f G, Y gb' .- v maj fafqroaif J ' Aide lxluxwnq, Mae HHZQQIO . f 'f 1 buwvn V EL ww, , . ,,s.O ' qz'0msmLT,'Jlfffi7 ggi 5 '?iA'Afm me Wm . M4 Sy? ZH M J QM W9 WMV ffjmj Q! of ii! 65 W iw! qeawp Qfzea-nf W CAROL TOP? HU? 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