Score 14 I r^ J

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Philadelphia Mi^sicalAcademy

1617 SPRUCE STREET, 3, PA. Telephone: PEnnypacker 5-5053 MEMBER, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF MUSIC

ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS The Philadelphia Conservatory of Music The Philadelphia Dance Academy

THE A. Hendrik Drakl, Director PHILADELPHIA l MUSICAL ACADEMY I I FOUNDED % 1870 J

PHILADELPHIA l CONSERVATORrofHUgC

The Philadelphia I-'.usical Acadamy recently affiliated with the

Philadelphia Conservatory of Kusic has novf combined faculties and student enrollments of both schools. The new building at I615

Spruce Street, acquired in July, now called ths annex, has been

renovated and equipped. The new Director, A. Hendrick Drawee j and new President, I-'aria Ezerman Drake have taJcen over the duties of their new offices with zest. Dr. Jani Szanto, the fonser President and Director of the Philadelphia Kusical Acadamy, is always ready to advise and be of service.

Many times we are asked, "//hy did the Philadelphia Conservatory of Kusic affiliate with the Philadelphia Kusical Acadamy?" This move was made to enable both institutions to form a strong college of Kusic in center city. The combined faculties are dedicated to offer the finest in music training, dance and education.

Maria Ezerman Drake ...our first... .DEDICATION

Mature achievement is the result of growth.

Our Philadelphia Musical Academy is a product

realized in uniting many minds and talents in

a common effort.. Our school does not exist as a

building on Spruce Street; it lives through the

student axid administrative bodies which attain

fulfillment in each other.

Because you, the faculty and staff,

have become in part what we are striving to

become, for sharing with us the benefits of your experience and knowledge, we gratefully

dedicate this, our first yearbook, to you the entire administration* ^ PRESIDENT'S message....

"Kay the guidance and knowledge which were yours while etuding and exploring the realms of music and dance at the Philadelphia l-!usical Academy, The Oonservatory of Music, and the Philadelphia Dance Academy serve to further and stimulate an ever curious and receptive attitude. I hope you will continue to look into the future fields of music and art while appreciating and understanding that of today and yester- day.

Aim for your highest potential. The quality of your effort is generally commensurate with your success. Ambition is a marvelous attribute if supported by the confidence of true Knowledge. Keep an open mind and be ready to absorb new ideas.

MARIA EZERMJ^ DRAKE, President In the future I hope you will stay in touch with your Alma Kater.."

Sincere wishes for your sucess Maria Ezerman Drake

DR. A3E PEPINSKY, Dean our DEAN speaks...

"To you students who have made this Year Book possible we extend our heartiest congratulations. This really means starting a new tradition today. Many happy returns!

Your effort represents a student conscious- ness which implies a loyalty to your alma mater. You are alumni in the making and your loyalty to the institution of your choice will help to build something of which you can be justly proud.

Keep up the good work.. You may count on the faculty and administration to assist you in every possible way. We are proud of you,."

Abe Pepineky, Dean DIRECTOR'S

voice

Ab the current Academy year draws to an end we are busily recording examination scores. These scores in company with the results of many other actions taken this year and with the suggestions and advice of others may, if carefully deliberated, lead us to discover better ways and means to progress in our endeavors. araduates, until this time the respon- sibility for keeping your score has rested upon the shoulders of the Academy administration. Now is the moment A.H^IDRIOX DRAKE, Director following which the world will look upon you as men and women and when the points tallied next to your name will each count far more heavily than before.

However, as your scores mount to what I hope will be for many a very satisfactory total, I hope that your thirst for further advancement will not be quenched. Of more importance for all of us is to retain our curiosity, our desire to develop further skills and knowledge, and our use of not only these but all of our best personal qualities and competencies to influence others to follow in a similar manner.

Before you go, I have one last request to make. Please keep us well supplied with news of what you are doing. I promise to see that it is passed along to your friends.

Best wishes for your sucess and happiness.

A. Hendrick Drake LEAH FARBER I^IARY K. TOMKINS FRAIJCIS WELSH LOUISE KLEIN SusinesB Manager Reaiistrar Staff Staff

JAI^II SZAI^ITO VIRGINIA B. EMERSON President Smeritue Librarian

Joseph Butterweck Joseph Castaldo Donald Ohittum Kent Christensen Gfrqmi^9tnm&yapA It is most rev;arding to be an integral part of a fine institution. This year has seen the grovrth of a new administration and the development of many student activities. Our Student Organization has the distinction of serving- as intermediary between the students and the administration. Our organization cannot help but grow and mature in proportion with the rate of development of the entire school. I am sure that this past year is but small indication of the many fine things that await our school. Jack Kelton President

STUDENT

JACK K3LT0N, President

GOVERNMENT

ROMAN PAWLOWSKI FRANCIS FANELLI VICKIE MYERS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer This year marks many new innocatione for P.M. A. We have a now school; new year- book and the advent of a newspaper. FANFARE is dedicated as the "voice of the students".

In trying to establish a paper with this ideal in mind, we must search for infor- mation which will aid the students and benefit them. Also, in the same instance, we must open our newspaper to any major or minor issues, no matter what the subject, which might be pertinent to the students and perhaps eventually form a better school for them.

As with any new institution, there is always need for revision and improvement. Because of this we will be turning from the graduating seniors to the incoming freshmen in September. This will be the beginning of a new staff and a corps to carry on the work. They will be the major factor in keeping our newspaper a welcome addition to the school. SCORE

Within every student body there are at least a few students with initiative, drive, foresight, imagination, and, above all, de- sire to build prestige for their Alma Mater and create harmony among their fellow class- mates. With a student body as small as ours, we are extremely lucky to have such a vast number of these people who induce cohesive- nesB between student body and faculty. Through the work of the Student Organi- zation, our school paper materialized into the "student's voice". Then, from an idea came a dream: a dream of a student yearbook that would reflect the personality of P.M. A. throughout its pages. A yearbook that would build prestige for the school, show the har- mony within harmony, and serve as a lasting memore of our friends, experiences, and, above all, our struggle to educate ourselves so that we may be capable of attaining our goals in life and helping others to attain theirs. That dream materialized into a plan, which in turn was taken up as a project by those of us who wished it to become the THOMAS J. MELTON reality that it now has become. Sditor-in-Ohief Finally, after hours of concentration, days of planning, weeks of hoping, months of working, and a school year of tireless efforts we have finished our plans to create in reality our first P.M. A. yearbook, SCORE.

ROY 3URRSLL SHELDON KOHAN ED:1ABI> NEIFELD Faculty Advisor Senior Class Representative Business 'Manager ,^s-.

LEFT TO RIGHT: ALIOE EYLSR-eopy, BARBARA MYLETT-copy EVAN SOLOT-art advisor, ELLAN FUNK-year- book Beoretary, HELEN EASTEP-assiBtant editor DELTA OMICRON

Delta Orjlcron, founded in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music is an international music faternity for v;omen with collegiate and alumnae chapters throuzhout the United States and the Orient. As a professional fraternity it is a charter member of the Professional Panhellenic Association with its student membership limited to the specific, professional education- namely 'ZLETu 3ASTEP, President music- with activities to promote professional competency and achievement in that field.

GUI^ITA KERIS JUDITH COLLIER ALIC:£ EYLER, Treasurer First Vice-President Secretary ELLEN DUirilORE, Treasurer

GERALDINS FLOYD, Chaplain FRANCIS FANELLI, Director of Musical Activities CARROL POWNELL, Historian VICTORIA MYERS, Warden nMrn:. U^ii*- tii0^^^^^ J i ''J ImLf* ifj a -.•^WMmm^

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VrVftCTtCS: t l^oon 4'ii Top left: I'm sorry, honest; you're not gaining weightl It's just that your dress looks fat! Top right: Wowl I'm not coming do\-m here alone- anymore.

Jimmy Amadie

BegSLn studying piano at the age of twelve vfith a concert pianist for eight years and later studied Harmony and Theory. V/hen he vras twenty he was deeply influenced by Jazz and he started playing sessions around town. At the sane tiie he also was playing musical shows. Upon gaining suf- ficient experience, his reputation as a Jazz pianist, vocal accompanist and all-around ausician made hiii much sought after, in musical circles, in these capacities.

At twenty-two he left to go on a Jazz concert tour with the famed V/oody rlerman and tOLired the country in 19^9' "/hen he returned in 19^0, he went to New York where his trio played many engagements including the Oopacabana, The Living Room, etc.

Ho returned to Phlla«ielphia later in I960 to study with the well-known , I'r. Joseph Oastaldo of our own Philadelphia Musical Academy. In 1961 he started being a regular feature at the well-known Jazz Room J in the East, The Red Kill Inn.

Ke recently opened up a new Jazz Room in Philadelphia, The Picasso, where he was featured. He also was mentioned in four recent issues A of Down Beat I-'.agazine. He accompanies Kel Torme at the Red Hill with his trio.

Currently, while studying here at P.M. A., he is teaching and also doing background recording dates. His music, both originals and arrange- Z ments, are often played on the Jaz'- radio station '>VHAT (Fl-'.).

'//hen Jazz artists of national stature appear in Philadelphia, they insist on Jimmy Amadie, whether the artist be a singer of instrumentalist. Jim- Z my Amadie is considered by musicians as one of the finest all around Jazz pianists in Philadelphia. To quote FRAIIK 3R00KH0USSR. .. "Amadie quietly continues to build his recutation as one of the best in tha country. Andre

Watts

Born in Nuramburg jennany, June 20, 19^6 is a muBical genious at sixteen.

Music critics believe that Andre '.Vatts will develop into one of the great American pianists of the century. .Ve at the Academy can truly accept this opinion.

Andre has had quite a busy year so far. In January he played the Liszt E Flat Major Piano Concerto with the New York Fhilharrronic at the c Youth Concert and later recorded this work for Columbia Records. It is interesting to note that in April of this year, "The Exciting Debut of Andre Watts" occupied fifth place in the periodic sui^ey of "Best Selling Classical Albums" (Billboard Music Week Magazine). The record L is still a top seller across the nation. A few weeks after the Youth Concert, Conductor Leonard Bernstein called upon Andre to substitute for Glenn Gould, scheduled to appear as piano soloist with the Philharmonic. For a few moments the audience was A aghast at the change in program, but after the first few notes of the Liszt Concerto, they were astounded at Andre's virtuosity.

Needless to say, Philadelphia loves him; the city proved this in March when Andre gave a recital in the Yen Pelt Auditorium. The recital was S scheduled to begin at 5 sJO, but by 2P.M. the place was overflowing with people. The Auditorium guards had to open the sound studios after the five-hundred seat auditorium was filled.

s On May ^'th, Andre made a video tape with Eugene Ormandy and the Phila- delphia Orchestra. In this performajioe he played the first movement of the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2. The program will be televised in late summer. Andre will be performing this summer in cities from Buffalo to Hollywood. Doubtless, the nation will follow with us the I rise of Andre's stardome in the musical firmament. c

s t^^a DOCTORATE

MR. DONALD OHITTUM D. Mu8.

MISS. F. L. SNYDER D. Mu8.. ""^^y

'i CAROL A!n:Ari, B. Kus. JOSEPH CATALDO, 3. Kus. Ed, LOIS GLSNDEIJIIJ'G, 3. Mus. Vocal Major Trumpet Major Piano Major SENIORS

)NALD GOLDSTEIN, 3. Mua.. Ed. ABRAII GROVE, B. Mus. Ed. Percussion Major Tuba Major

1 .

jsrcmj: margclis

3 . J-!us Oomposition Major

ROBERT J03LL B. Kus. 3d. Oboe Major

SHELDON KCHAN B. Mus. Theory Major

OLYMPIA KUGYSRIAIVA B. MuB. Vocal Major MRS. EnU NEVISON B. Mus. Piano Major .

SARA OKL 3. Mus. Ed. Flute Major

KAR5ARETTS RIOHARDSON B. Mus. Piano Major

SISTER KARY SH.'lRON GROSS

3 . Mus Piano Major

WAN GO SHENG B. Mus. DANIEL PANCHELLI Voice Major B. MuB. Ed. Trumpet Major Philadelphia Dance Academy

/ ^

ABOVE: Nadia Ohilkovsky's apartment above the deinco studios is often used as a library and place to study.. BELOW: Cast of "Chinese Flute" and "History of a Soldier" BELOW RIGHT: Madia Chilkovsky, director of Dance Academy, instructing a class in movement analysis and notation* mm HidH ^^DI^B^H^IBIBb Dyane Gray K0D2RI-I KAJOR

Lidia Kryzanowsky BALLET MAJOR

-j-yj.

Suzanne Lewis K0D3RIT MAJOR T^'foi'-Ql' JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES

3 :

^^1 1

fetltti^MHUdafataMIHtal FRESHMEN

i^= Senior Class

ANNAN, OAROLYN JOELL, ROBERT 8628 Stardust Lane Phila. 5^, Pa. 615 N. 52nd St. Phila. 51, Pa. BRATS PIS, 2MILY KAMAN, JUDY 10906 Modena PI. Phila. l4, Pa. 54 N. Trenton Ave. Atlantic City N. J. GATALDO, JOSEPH KOHAN, SHELDON 2852 S. 15th St. Phila. 45, Pa. 524 Dickinson St. Phila.- 47, Pa. GLSl-IDEl^IING, LOIS KUCYERIAIVA, OLYKPIA 210 Clinton Ave. N. Plainfield, N. J. UO Hermit St. Phila. 27, Pa. COLLIIIS, JOHN III l^iARGOLIS, JEROME Riverton Rd. Moorestown, N. J.- 7l48 Akron St.. Phila. 49, Pa. DIEHL, FRANK KAWHi:iNEY, JAIMET 955 Anchor St. Phila. 24, Pa. 918 Napfle St. Phila. 11, Pa. GAN3TER, MARY NEVI30N, ENA Pa. 401 Readingline ".V. Reading, 8646 Pickering St. Phila. 50, Pa, GOBERMAN, SHELDON OHL, SARA Pa. 244 S. Hirst St. Phila. ^9, 1818 Pine St. Phila. 5, Pa. GOLDSTEIN, RONALD PANCHELLI, DANIEL 6527 Horrocks St. Phila., Pa. 545 N. 65th St.. Phila. 51, Pa. GOTWALS, JACK RICHARDSON, MARQARETTE Silverside Rd. V/ilmington 5> Del* 2105 R.D.. ,f 1 Newville, Pa. GRAY, DIAI'IE SHINN, ALICE 524 W. Hortter St.. Phila. 19, Pa. 28 Butternut Dr.. Hatboro, Pa. GROVE, ABRA^'. WILSON, EVELYN 517 Chestnut St. Miffinburg, Pa. 4925 Larchwood St. Phila. 45, Pa. HAWKESWORTH, DORTHY 5550 Ridge Ave. Phila. 28, Pa.

Junior Class

BARAN, DANIEL EASTEP, HELEN 99 Centenial Rd. 'iarminster. Pa. 602 Mulberry St.- Hollidaysburg, Pa. BIRD, PATRICIA FLOYD, GERALDINE 12 Holly Dr. Green Fields, 'ioodbury, N..J. 67I8 Sprague St. Phila. 19, Pa. BLOCK, LOUISE FUNK, ELLANKAY 4406 Pine St. Phila. 4, Pa. 1220 Grant Ave. Phila. 15, Pa. BROV/N, LOLITA HELWIG, MARYMINA 710 Mt. Vernon St. Camden, N..J. 251 S. I6th St. Phila. 2, Pa. CASELLA, SONNY HILL, CAROLYN 928 Edgewood Rd. Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. 2208 Airocobra St. Levittovm, Pa. COHEN, ROBERT HOFFMAN, BEVERLY 2411 S. Reese St. Phila. 48, Pa. 1828 Arthur St. Phila. I5, Pa. COLEMAN, BIRDIS HYLAfm, DALE 265 N. Wilton St. Phila. 59> Pa. 2910 N. Harrison St. Wilmington, Del. COLLIER, JUDY JEROME, JERRY 1624 Spruce St. Phila. 5> Pa. 5700 Chestnut St. Phila. 4, Pa. DAVIS, BEVERLY JONES, JANICE 5578 Charles St. Phila. 24, Pa. 264 S. 16th St. Phila. 5, Pa. DIMON, BARBARA KERIS, GUNTA 122 Berks St. Stowe, Pa. 588 Fairview Ave. Quakertown, Pa. DORN, DONNA KRIEBEL, PATRICIA 587 W. Broad St. Telford, Pa. ^9 E. Logan St. Phila. Pa. DRUMMOND, DIANE LIPMAN, HOWARD 1802 Delanoy St. Phila. 5, Pa. 6246 Everett Ave. Phila. 49, Pa. Juniors (continued)

L2DGER, ADRIENNE STILL, WINIFRED 2111 Hoffnagle St. Fhila. 15, Pa. l42 E. Oak Ave. Lavmside, N. J. MELTON, JACK SYZO, RAYMOND 264 S. l6th St. Phila. 5* Pa. 4057 Nice St. Phila. 40, Pa. PAWLOWSKI, ROMJUJ TRIPLETT, WAYNE 571 Park Ave. CollingBwood, N. J. 48 Nelson Ave. Woodbury, N. J. RUBINSTEIN, LOUISE VOKEN, BAR3.1RA 8210 Aspen Way, Elkins Park 17, Pa. ll46 Barbara Dr. Cherry Kill N. J. SAVIANO, ARMANDO WOLFSON, KEI^SIETK 21 W. Park Ave. Oaklyn, N. J. 421 Elmiy St. Phila. 49, Pa. STEPHAJISON, SANDRA WU, LII YEH 228 Ave. Oaklyn, N. J. Haddon Reading Hills Apts., Haddonfield N. J,

Sophomore Class

ADSLIZZI, LOUIS LOOS, GAIL 2714 Dudley St. Phila. 45, Pa. 6600 McCallum St. Phila. 19, Pa. BENNETT, MARY LOUGHRY, EILEEN 1802 Delancy Place Phila. 5, Pa. 2420 Wynnefield Dr. Havertown, Pa. BEW, BARBARAScDIANE LUPICA, TONY 152 S. 17th St. Phila. 5, Pa. 475 Flamingo St. Phila. 28, Pa. BSW, RICHARD MACKAY, BRUCE 4o6 Cedar Lane Swarthmore, Pa. 571 Arbor Rd. Lancaster, Pa. BOURNE, MARY MELTON, THOMAS J. 5727 Jefferson St. Phila. 51, Pa. 647 Mercer Ave.. Kingston, Pa. CASNER, PHYLLIS MEYER, JULIAN R. D. 2 Douglasville, Pa. 1655 Conlyn St. Phila. 4l, Pa. DAVIS, LADEVA MYLETT, BARBARA 4l6 E. Montana St. Phila. 19, Pa. 8I5 E. 22nd St. Chester, Pa. DERSH, PHYLLIS NEWJH^, BREWDA 848 Wynnewood Rd. Phila. 5I, Pa. 8216 Forest Ave. Phila. 5O, Pa. DIOKERSON, ROSE NOOELLa, PETER 8O5 N, June St. Phila. 59, Pa. l405 S.. 15th St. Phila. 47, Pa. DULiK, joroi POWNELL, CAROL 2422 Poplar Rd. Havertown, Pa. Gap, Pa. FANELLI, FRANCES SANKEY, JOHN 7256 Spruce St. Phila. Pa. 152 Wildwood Ave. Pitman, N. J. HEFFNER, HERBERT SCHUPAK, CHARLES St. Phila. Pa. 204l Chestnut 5, 426 Cantrell St. Phila. 49, Pa. HOBSON, ANN SIMMERMAN, CAROL 26 W. Upsal St. Phila. 19, Pa. 1545 Oreland St. Phila. 26, Pa. KAISER, DOUGLAS SISTER, PETER S. S. M. I. 490 Lakeside Dr. Levittovm, Pa. 209 W. Chestnut St. Phila. 18, Pa. KIM, HOON MO STARUCH, IHOR 2428 Spruce St. Phila. 5, Pa. 525 E. Thompson St. Phila.- 59, Pa. KIM, JUDY VARLACK, HENERY 2114 Walnut St. Phila. 5, Pa. 155 N. 62nd St. Phila. 59, Pa.. KRAVITZ, BERNARD WEINSTEIN, BARRY 1111 Elbridge St. Phila. 11, Pa. 84lO Washington Ave. Phila. 15, Pa. LANDI, JOHN WINOKUR, NORA 1928 S. 7th St. Phila. 48, Pa. 106 E. Cheltenham Ave. Phila.- 20, Pa. LATELLA, GEORGE WILSON, JEANETT 561 Livezey St. Phila. 28, Pa. 724 S..60th St. Phila. 45, Pa. Freshroan Glass

ADAMS, WELDON McCONNELL, KENNETH 740 Gastlewood Rd. Glenside, Pa. 402 Magee Ave. Phila. 21, Pa. ALSTON, JOSEPH McDOUGALD, KENNETH 101 Bunche Blvd. 'Vilmington 1, Del. 2529 N. Van Pelt St. Phila. Pa. BELL, TAYLOR McMENAMIN, JOHN Box 265, Newtovm, Pa. 7441 Overhill Rd. Melrose Park, Pa. BROWN, CLAUDIA MORTELLITE, CARL 4555 Concord Dr.- Trevose, Pa. 509 S. 5rd St. Hammonton, N.J. BURKETT, LOIS MUROWAMY, MARIE (MJS.) l421 Arch St. Phila. Pa. (Box 1826) 919 E. Vine St. Melville, N.J. CASSIZZI, NICHOLAS MYERS, DONALD 5161 Mageo Ave. Phila. Pa. 24l4 W. Charswood St. Phila.21, Pa. CIACCIA, TANIA NEIFELD, EDWARD 2212 St. James PI. Phila. 5> Pa. 8011 Hollis St. Phila. 50, Pa. COSTANZO, RAYMOND OKOLOWSKI, MADALYN 52I8 N. Mascher St. Phila. 20, Pa.- 521 Irving St. Chester, Pa. DiSEFANO, RONALD QUIVAR, FLORENCE 902 Kenmore Rd. Phila. 5I, Pa. 2217 Wharton St. Phila. Pa. DUNLAP, WALTER RAGSDALE, ALEXANDER l4ll Hancock St. Chester, Pa. lil4 N. 55th St. Phila. 51, Pa. aum^ORE, ELLEN RDSENBERG, IRMEEN 2555 W. Oxford St. Phila. 21, Pa, 2424 Golf Rd. Phila. 51, Pa. ESPOSITO, HELEN RUSH, PAULETTE 2657 S. Felton St. Phila. 42, Pa. Springtown, Pa. EYLER, ALICE RYAN. MARY ELIZABETH 2925 Morris Rd. Ardmore, Pa. 205 N. Morgan Ave. Haverto\im, Pa. FAY, JAMES SENDROW, JOEL 556 Estate Rd. Maple Shade, N. J. l406 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Phila.59, Pa. FORQRAVE, MARIE SMITH, m. JOHN 6259 Marsden St. Phila. Pa.. 515 Plushmill Rd. Wallingford, Pa. FOX, MELV IN SMOYER, HOWARD Swain St. Bristol, Pa. 1717 Danforth St. Phila.. 15» Pa. 591 EVAN FREDERICK, ROBERT SOLOT, 2007 Disston St. Phila. 49, Pa. 7424 Bingham St. Phila. 11, Pa. STEWART, ROBERT GALLAS, MARY 5845 Larchwood Ave. Phila. 45, Pa. 520 Park Ave. Reading, Pa. SUTKUS, CAROLINE GERLINS, DACE 521 Bartram Ave. Essington, Pa. 541 S. 18th St. Reading, Pa. TATMAN, WESTLY GUARINO, JOSEPH 2917 Madison Ave. Wilmington, Del. 2951 Berkley St. Camden 5, N.J. TUCKER, IRA HYMAN, JEROLD 1726 N. Sydenham St. Phila. 21, Pa. 625 Burnham St. Phila, 19, Pa. TURNER, WILLIAM KERR, JOAN 5825 Pulaski Ave. Phila. 40, Pa. S. 22nd St. Phila. 5» Pa. 555 VIZZINI, JOSEPH KOSITSKY, NORMAM 729 Putman Ave. Trenton, N.J. 6921 Sylvester St. Phila, Pa. WAGNER, WINI LEVITO, VINCENT 66O8 N. 6th St. Phila. 5, Pa. Church Lane Phila. 44, Pa. 555 WALLACE, AUSTIN, JR. MAGIDMAN, JAY R.D,5 Troy, Pa. Eleanor St. Phila. 20, Pa. 500 E. WEINSTEIN, SHEILA MAMET, HENRI 5007 Hollis St. Phila. Pa. Holly Ave. Pitman, N.J. 51 W. WOOD, AURTHUR MARTUCCI, ROBERT Hazel Ave. Box 457A Berlin. -W-.I- Phila. Pa. 5054 Aramingo Ave. 5^, WRIGHT, LEWIS McOABE, JANET 209 Jackson Ave. Collingsdale, Pa. 51 W. Phil-Ellena St. Phila. 5^. Pa. ZIMMERMAN, THEODORE 5O82 F. St. Phila. Pa. Faculty

h^R. DAVID ARSEN YR. LESTER EJIGLAT^ER 1517 Spruce St. Phila. 5, Pa. 1222 Spruce St. Phila. 7, Pa. m. JOSEPH ARCARO Ml.il'-i^. WARD FEARI^ 1612 Bindly St. Phila. 4l, Pa. 611 Valley Rd. Havertown, Pa.. fffi.SJ^ffiS. EDWARD ARIAN MR.5J.BS. BERNARD GARFIELD 116 Boulder Rd.. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 871 Wayside Lane Haddonf ield, N.. J. KISS. WINIFRED ATKINSON MR. CHARLES GAiraEI'lI 2201 Chestnut St. Phila. 5/ Pa. 1824 S. 22nd St.. Phila. 45, Pa. yj^. DORIS BAWDEN MISS. PAULA GAITS SR 1521 Pine St. Phila. 2, Pa. 420 Edmonds Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. DR.&KRS. BRUCE BEACH MISS. MARGARET GARWOOD 172 Brooklea Rd. Rosemont, Pa. 58 River Rd. Gladwyne, Pa. Ml.&MRS. WILLIAI-: BLESS I^^l.&J.lRS. AI^^THOOT GIGLOTTI 1510 Glenview St. Phila. 11, Pa. 1555 Lindley Ave. Phila. 4l, Pa. FJ^.&KRS. KIGNON BOZORTH MR.c IRXDhKf HARVEY 4 Lothian Place Phila. 28, Pa. 24l4 Foiowles Rd.Wilm. Del. ^mS. MEIRA BROSH MISS. MJ^ION HEAD 40th and Walnut St. Phila. 4, Pa. 520 Clearbrook Ave. Ore7:e] niii. Fa. yiR.&I.lRS. VINCENT BREDICS MISS. NATALIE HINDERAS 3ryn Mawr & Lancaster Aves. Phila. 51, Pa. 1220 K. Broad St. Phila. 21, Pa.. MR.&J^'iRS. ROBERT BROWNE DR.&l-lRS. WILLEM EZERI'JU^ 2759 Ringgold St. Phila. 52, Pa. 546 Smedley St.. Phila. 5, Pa. DR. ELAINE BROWN MR.a.'-RS. GILBERT JOHNSON 204 N. 55th St. Phila. 4, Pa. 5 E. Park Rd.. Havertown, Pa. DR.&MRS JOSEPH 3UTTERWSCK yj^. t'JVRGARET JOHNSON Wawa Camp Rd. Lederach, Pa. 1624 Spruce St. Phila.5, Pa. MR. JON CARLIN MR.(5J^1RS. MAURICE KAPLOW 2417 Spruce St. Phila. 5> Pa. 1506 Pine St.. Phila. 2, Pa.- MR.&!-1RS. SANTO CASTERTA DR. CARLTON E. LAI'CE 501 Greenhill Rd. Willow Grove, Pa. 251 south Jessup St. Phila. 7> Pa. MR.&I-ffiS. JOSEPH CASTALDO MRS. FLOREl^IZA DECIMO LEVENGOOD 2252 Bryn Mawr Ave. Phila. 51/ Fa. l46 Pelham Rd.. Phila. 19, Pa. KR.&iO^. DONALD CHITTM MR. DAVID LODGE 5919 N. Hutchinson St. Phila. 4l, Pa. 2715 Hamilton St. Phila. l4. Pa. im. HENERY COOK m. AI^JTHONY N. MARCHIONE 8620 Evergreen Place Phila. 18, Pa. 2611 S. Mole St. Phila. 4^, Pa. MR.&MRS. WAYNE CONAWAY MR.i^SS. CLARENCE MAYER 1025 Gravel Hill Rd. Southampton, Pa. 26 04 Merwood Lajie Ardmore, Pa. MISS. MARYLIN C0ST2LL0 I-!R. MSHLI VHRTk 1841 Addison St. Phila. 46, Pa.. 1550 Locust St. Phila. 2, Pa. mr.;Sj^:rs. frank costanza ^2l.&lviRS. GUIDO MECOLI 2108 Locust St. Phila. 5» Pa. 1926 S. Holli^ood St. Phila. 46, Pa. MR. RICHARD OSOVM ^2^..a^ffls. Leonard mogill 57593 Herbert Ave. Pennsauken, N. J. 2517 Avon Rd.. Ardmore, Pa. MR.&MRS. NICHOLAS DeCOLLIBLB ^a^.&MRS. WALTER MILEHAM l44 Edgehill Rd. Bala, Pa. 10 Buck Lane Havertown, Pa. ra.&MRS. FERDINAI\ID DEL NEGRO MR. J. EARL NESS 121 West Park Ave. Oaklyn, N. J. 2502 Pine St. Phila. 5, Pa.- MJ^.&MRS. GEORGE DENGLER MISS. ADELE NEl^IELD 712 Ashurst Rd. Havertown, Pa. 166 W. 72nd St. N.Y.C. New York MISS. DORIS DOREE MiR. CHARLES E. OWEN 166 west 72nd St. N.Y.C. New York 548 Beechwood Rd.Berwyn, Pa. MR.&MRS. A.D. DRAKE MR.&MRS. JACOB NEUPAUER 2121 Cherry St. Phila. 5, Pa. 1218 W.. Girard Ave. Phila.. 25, Pa.. KR.&IIRS. A.R. DRAKE MR.&MRS. HAROLD PARKER 220 S. 20th St. Phila. 5* Pa. 2229 Locust St.. Phila. 5, Pa. MR. LILBURN DUNLAP DR.

MRS. MERLE SGKAFF(POLIN) MISS. CARALA SHSPLEY Baird&Heath Rds. Merion, Pa. 195 W. 7th St. Trappe, Pa. MR.&MRS. MURRAY IV. PANITZ MR. HERBERT SIEGEL 48 Knollwood Dr. Merchantville, N. J. Sulgrave Rd. Ardmore, Pa. MR. OLSt'IENT PETRILLO. MR.&MRS. HENERY SMITH 22 Edgewood Dr. Haddonfield, N, J, 551 Rock Glen Dr. Wynnewood, Pa. MRS. ALBERT QUICK m.&J/IRS. EDWARD STSUERMANN 525 Jessamine Ave. Collingswood, N. J, 670 E.. End Ave. N.Y.JD.. 25, New York MR.&I-mS. WAYNE RAPER MR.&MRS. MAX STRASSENBERGER 1624 Colony Lane Havertovm, Pa. 524 S.. Conestaoga Phila. 4^, Pa. MISS. DEBORAH REEDER MR. ROBERT SUDERBURG 425 Harvard Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. 46 Hannum Dr. Ardmore, Pa. MR. GEORGE REEVES DR.&MRS. J. SZANTO 1055 Baltimore Pk. Swarthmore, Pa. 65 08 Wissahickon Ave. Phila. 44, Pa. m. WILLIAM RICHI MR. ABE TORCHINSKY 2007 S. Garnet St. Phila. Pa. 4^, 6546 Souder St.. Phila. 49, Pa. I'IRS. RUDOLPH ROBINOR MISS. DOROThT WEIR 128 W. 72nd St. N.Y.C. Hew York 951 Clinton St. Phila. 7, Pa. MR.&MRS. NEWELL ROBINSON MR. JEROME V/IGGLER 7519 Oak Lane Rd. Melrose Park, Pa. 958 Springtown Rd. Springfield, Pa. MR.&MRS. ALLEN ROTMAN MISS. NADIA CHILKOVSKY 268 Trent Rd. Phila. 5, Pa. 271 S. Van Pelt St.. Phila. 5,. Pa. MR. GEORGS D. ROWE MR. KENT CHRIS TENS EN 19 Hanimom Dr. Ardmore, Pa. 5952 Locust St. Phila. 4, Pa. MR.&MRS. ANTIN RUDNTSICY MR. ROY BURRELL 201 Lakehurst Rd. Toms River, N. J. 5552 Morris St. Phila. 44, Pa. MR. FREDERICK ROVE MR. CHARLES GUSIKOFF 6 Long Rd. Bei-wyn, Pa. 151^ Lindley Ave. Phila. 4l, Pa. MISS. CAROL S OHO EN ¥SL. MICHAEL I. BOOKSPAN l48 Walnut St. Jenkintovm, Pa. 15th & Spruce St. Phila. 5, Pa.

PATRONS

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