s e n o t s y e r G AEFR T HI SNO HG SCHOOL HIGH SENIOR IP SH N W TO HAVERFORD ulse B Te eir Class Senior The By Published aetw, Pennsylvania Havertown,

v O V o \o \ oue III V X X X Volume 1965 v ° \ V sS . / W ? g

Balmy May breezes persuade students to linger outside after dismissal and discuss day's events with classmates.

Clad in garb of Roman citizens, Junior Classical Leaguers Rob HHS Program Klugman, Debbie Assel, Mary Sturdivant and Jeff Carter chat in Latin-style garden at banquet. Challenges Students

Steadily growing in numbers, ideas, thoughts, and curricula, Haverford High School represents a thriving community of movement where each class faces its own d istinct problems and challenges. The sophomore searches for the mysterious basement; the junior turns his attention and hopes towards graduation; and the senior, taking tests and filling out forms, wonders about coming years. But in the end, a new creature emerges, one whose eyes face the future, one who has greatly matured in this community within a com­ munity. As a biography, GREYSTONES '65 portrays three invaluable years of learn­ ing and studying in the lifelong quest for knowledge and understanding.

2 A L M A M ATER

Haverford High, thy praise we'lf ever sing, Long shall thy fame in florid accents ring. Pinioned in splendor may our banner soar, Crimson and Gold triumphant evermore.

Soon, all too soon, our school-day joys are gone. Then, with the radiance of the breaking dawn, Ascends our love in loyalty to thee, And mem'ry holds us close eternally.

Students arise, shout now with wild acclaim, Join in the song to Alma Mater's name. Let not one foe among her ranks be known, Fealty and love will ever bring us home.

Mr. Schenck's students learn chemistry through expe rimentation

As storm clouds darken at Upper Darby game, lively cheerleaders and loyal fans encourage team against traditional rivals.

3 Senior Play courtroom presents hectic scene— Lawyer Geof- ner "cons" her father, Judge Larry Richard, for spending- frey Wells confers with witness Cynthia Marshall; Judy Wag- money; and defendant Jeff Carter pleads his case in vain.

Fords Mold Their School Community

Sketching with skill, art students create likenesses Jim Shields beams as Prom Queen Zipper Miller congratulates of model in Mr. Chuse's class. her successor Joanne Buchakjian with a kiss.

Cooperation is the key word to de­ scribe the administration of Haver- ford High School. Working together, department heads pian programs of study which- lead the student from the basic courses of junior high school to advanced science, foreign lang­ uage, and mathematics courses. Ad­ ministrators, School Board, and teachers plan a course of study which enables students to prepare for the future. CLASSROOMS SCHOOL BOARD: Seated: William G. LePard; John H. Hoeve- Robert Rustling; W illiam H. J. Manthorpe, Superintendent of ler; David M. McClintock; Robert H. Taggart; Evelyn C. Cole, Vice Building and Grounds; C. Glenwood Hughes; Frederick B. In- President. Standing: Dr. Paul R. Slater, Superintendent; R. Andrew graham, Assistant to Secretary; Leo P. Moran, President. Bustard; Mark S. Rice; Ray T. Mentzer; Joseph N. Landsburg;

Dr. Paul R. Slater Superintendent Univ. of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. Ray T. Mentzer Assistant Superintendent School Board Supervises Educational Plans

SCHOOL BOARD Problems of finance and administration, of expansion for the township schools, and of educational policy are the primary con­ cerns of the Haverford Township School Board. Nine elected residents of the town­ ship form the School Board, which, under the leadership of President Leo P. Moran, meets monthly with the school district ad­ ministrators. Responsibility for the solution to the problem o f more students and less space falls to Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Paul R. Slater, who acts as a link between in­ dividual schools and the School Board. W ith over forty years of experience in educa­ tion, Dr. Slater is eminently well-qualified for his exacting assignment of supervising the administrations of eight schools. Ray T. Mentzer, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, supervises the entire secondary school curriculum and maintains contacts with over fifty colleges in search for quali­ fied educators. Assistant Superintendent Mark S. Rice writes specifications for both educational and non-educational projects. In addition, he coordinates bus transporta­ tion for students and special groups. John W. Walker, past principal of the Senior Leo P. M oran C. Glenwood Hughes High (1953-1964) and present Assistant President Secretary to the Superintendent, has conducted vari­ ous surveys and studies for the School Board, including one on the foreign language pro­ gram of the secondary schools.

John W. Walker Assistant to Superintendent

M a rk S. Rice Assistant Superintendent

9 W illiam B. Stinson/ Acting Principal Univ. of Penn., M.A.

Mr. Stinson Successfully Climaxes Career As 1964-65

Former principal Oscar Granger, who retired in 1953, wishes Mr. Acting Principal Stinson success in his new position.

MR. STINSON How, in a few lines, can one pay tribute to a man like William “ Bill" Stinson, who has given 35 years of his life to Haverford High? W ith his broad interests and abilities, he has done much to bring Haverford to its present eminence. For his former history students, European International Relations (EIR) symbolized a new way of thinking and of interpreting European diplomacy. On the field as well as in the classroom, he made that old saying "We're building character" vivid truth for his football and track teams. So, "So long, Bill"; may you enjoy a long and happy retirement, remembering those hearty laughs in the teachers' lounge and realizing that you will long live in your students' memories as well. M arion R. Clewell, Walter J. Hall, Jr., Mildred E. Davis, Secretary Assistant Principal Secretary Temple Univ., M. S.

David L. H eckman, Assistant Principal, Jeanette K. Hawk, Lois M . Brown Penn State U n iv ., M . Ed. Secretary Secretary Counselors Guide Students To Successful Futures

Knowing the importance of planning for the future, students make the Guid­ ance Department one of the busiest places in the school. Under the supervision of Director of Guidance Walton B. Hill, coun­ selors guide and direct students. Sopho­ mores turn to Robert Guth and part-time counselor Laura Ulmer for advice in get­ ting adjusted to a new academic environ­ ment and for interpretation and evalua­ tion o f test scores. In eleventh grade, part-time counselors W illiam Breuninger, J. Fred Hughes, and Thelma Hodgson render aid as the student plans for his senior year and seeks advice on college or employment. Twelfth grade counselors, E. Steele Houchens, George Leute, and Irene Neff assist students not only in making the important decisions of their senior year but also in arranging college and employment interviews.

W alto n B. Hill Temple Univ., Ed.D. Director of Guidance

Mr. J. Fred Hughes, Mr. William M. Breuninger

Mrs. Thelma Hodgson

12 Robert O. Guth Irene K. Neff George M. Leute, Jr. Temple Univ., M.S.Ed. Temple Univ., M.S.Ed. Temple Univ., M.S.Ed.

Frank Devers has a word with Mr. Shiplett.

Mrs. Helen Bowman and Mrs. Mary Lou Ward Secretaries

Steele Houchens Mrs. Laura Ulmer Univ. of Penna./ M.S.

13 Elizabeth M. Ott Temple Univ. M . Ed. Dept. Head WWW

Mrs. Calabrese assigns English literature to her senior class.

Carolyn Brewer Purdue Univ. Miss Ott gives Gary Sanborn pointers for short story project. B.A. S. C. D irecto ry

H . Elisabeth Boll Penn State M . Ed. National Honor Society

Marylyn Calabrese Univ. of Penn. M.A.

Benjamin A. Cero Dickinson College B .A . W re s tlin g

John R. Edelman Villanova Univ. M.A. Basketball, Basebal

John J. Fahey Univ. of Penn. M.S. THE FORDIAN

Marcheta Lund Northwestern Univ. B.S.

Barbara S. Markowitz Cornell Univ. M.A. GREYSTONES

14 ■

Ann Tompkins Bucknell Univ. A.B.

Laura J. Ulmer Temple Univ. M.S. G uidance

M ary Ellen W eiser Temple Univ., M.Ed. FTA Before returning essays, M r. Shaffert discusses the m with class. Assembly Ushers

Three Years of English Provide

Strong Background ENGLISH With all the recent emphasis on "mod­ ern mathematics" and the "new science outlook," one must not forget the studies being taken in the school's English de­ partment. Under the direction of Miss Ott, department head, the entire school system is reorganizing and coordinating the English curriculum. Upon entering the high school, one is first whisked through a review of gram­ Emilie Pontius mar principles, which continues through­ G ettysburg out the three years of high school. Sopho­ A.B. mores devote the year to a study of the S w im m ing rich lore of international literature as students read selections of the world's Carol Ritter greatest authors, from Aristophanes to Purdue Univ. Chekhov. In the junior year, Moliere and B.A. S. C. Directory Barrie yield to Twain and Sandburg as concentration shifts to American writers. The short story receives prime considera­ tion, and much emphasis is also placed on Charles F. Shaffert composition. Univ. of Penn. Seniors leave the American scene and M.A. delve into the works of the finest British WHHS authors. They examine English literature since Beowulf and read from Shakespeare, H. Robert Shissler Milton and the Romantics. The graduat­ Univ. of Pitts. L itt. M . ing class is thereby prepared with an ex­ Senior Play tensive background in the structure and PEN & IN K literature of the English language for use in the outside world or in further study.

15 Mary F. Bailey Dickinson College B.A. W WW (assistant)

William M. Breuninger Temple Univ. M . Ed. H i-Y

W arren L. Cachion Columbia Univ. B.A. Projector Club Seniors examine history bulletin board, maps, and reference books before class.

Learning from the Past

Bob Pattison uses map to show relationship between geograp and economics.

Robert Cenname Univ. of Penna. M.S.

William A. Christman Albright College B.A. Indoor Track

Frances W. Dean U niv. o f Pa. M.S. Ed.

Barbara Alyce Farrow Westminster College B.A. Cheerleaders

Elizabeth Anne Gilbert Univ. of Pa. M.A. J.V. Hockey SC T a le n t Show

Eleanor A. Harrison Beaver College B.A. Lacrosse, W W W

16 J. Fred Hughes Rutgers Univ. M .S. Ed. AA Treasurer

Thomas J. McCue, Jr. W est C hester S. C. B.S.

John C. Scott W est C hester S. C. B.S.

Robert Shapley Univ. of Penna. M.S. Ed. Lacrosse

James R. Shiplett Temple Univ. M .S. Ed. Disciplinarian

A rthu r R. V alen ti Univ. of Penna. Mr. Breuninger answers Randy Clouser's and Paul McDowell's M.A. questions about the European Common Market. Asst. Athletic D ire cto r Chess C lub

HISTORY History is more than a mere study of the past; it is a guidepost to the future. Haverford's history courses clearly mark that road to the future. World Cultures, required of sopho­ mores, delves into political, cultural, and economic aspects of the world's major countries. This year the department is experimenting with large group instruc­ tion, which offers a greater challenge to the teacher's ability than the usual class­ room instruction. While sophomores study foreign cul­ tures, juniors advance their knowledge of American history and government. Jun­ iors may also take World Geography to enlarge their knowledge of the world. For seniors, Latin American History and Far East History probe the problems and conflicts of Latin America and the Orient. European History emphasizes modern Europe, while Problems of Democracy evaluates current events. The Advanced Senior Seminar class sponsored a school- wide national election to gain better un­ derstanding of politics during the 1964 Presidential elections. In these ways, the History Department plays an important part in helping students appreciate the world that was, is, and will be.

17 Students Explore

Intricate World

of Numbers

MATHEMATICS Did you ever lose an Arc tangent in a tetrahedron while trying to find f(x)P Al­ though this problem is highly improbable, it does illustrate the diversity of Haverford's math courses. Each course presents a chal­ lenge to the student-finding the "why's" as well as the "how's" of mathematics. New Robert Cohen and intermediate math class watch Mr. Morse explain math books published by Houghton-Mifflin vector problems. effectively set this challenge before students. College bound students begin their study of math with Algebra I and geometry. They next have a choice of Intermediate Math, Algebra II, and Matrix Algebra. Accelerated seniors may advance to math analysis or Benjamin W. Howarth calculus and analytic geometry. Math I, II, Univ. of Penna. and III provide business-oriented students M.A. with basic knowledge of commercial calcula­ Dept. Head tions. Those interested in nursing or medical technology can take technical math. Whatever the student's interest in math, there is a course that will provide him with practical and theoretical experience. Because comprehensive study is geared to the stu­ dent's capability, the student leaves Haver- ford with a sound background in mathe­ Emily E. Billups matics. Eastern Baptist College B.A.

W arren Brodfr East Stroudsburg S. C. B.S. Ed.

Carol Leeser Cassidy Mary wood College B.S. Pep C lub

Gerald C. Harter Temple Univ. M . Ed. GREYSTONES

Thelma Hodgson ■ Indiana S. C. , B.S. Schdlarship, Seru'or D inner

Virgil LaPenta Univ. of Penna. M.S.

After school, Mr. Brodt helps Jean Rosengarten with trig identities.

18 Robert K. Morse Franklin and Marshall C ollege B.S.

Nicholas Sacchetti Univ. of Penna. M.S. National Honor Society

James A. Shafer East Stroudsburg S. C. B.S. Ed.

Gregory E. Stump K u tzto w n S. C. B.S. Ed.

Joseph W illiam s K u tzto w n S. C. B.S. Ed.

Mrs. Hodgson explains equation to Rich Golding.

Mr. Sacchetti shows Elaine Myers, Steve Squires, and Cynthia Frazier the "language of logs.'

film VtfWl1

19 Robert S. Bennett Univ. of Penna. M.S. Dept. Head H i-Q

Biology II students puzzle over the insides of their sharks. Formulating and Dissecting

Donald Dyke Lycoming College A.B. Assist. Football Coach

Paula Rae Edwards Bucknell Univ. A.B. Tennis

Harry Ernst K utzto w n S. C. B.S. Mr. Bennett uses overhead projector to illustrate physics principles.

20 Albert G. Gwinn Temple Univ. M .S. Ed. B ow ling

William T. Jackson Geneva College B.S. Cross Country, Track

Raymond J. Ozehoski Wilkes College B.S. Ed. Tennis

M a rtin D. Renshaw Muhlenberg College A.B. Football

Robert C. Schenck Univ. of Pittsburgh M.S.

Joseph S. Schmuckler Univ. of Penna. M.S. F.S.A.

Ted Loux cares for plants in third floor greenhouse.

Doris L. W erner Immaculata College SCIENCE A.B. Building upon a mathematical founda­ tion, the three major sciences — biology, chemistry, and physics — challenge Fords to find the "how" and "why" of natural phenomena. A bullfrog's croak, the hiss of a chemical reaction, and the hum of a transformer testify to the diversity of ex­ periments being done. The department offers a wide variety of physical and natural science courses. First-year biology courses introduce im­ portant concepts of anatomy, biology, and zoology while Biology II laboratory work delves more deeply into life's mysteries. Chemistry I surveys elements, compounds, and chemical reactions; the second-year course explores these topics in greater de­ tail. Physics, likewise a two-year se­ quence, covers fact and theory on topics of classical physics: energy, matter, and mechanics with theory and mathematics receiving greater stress in the second-year course, which utilizes college texts. Physi­ cal science, now in its second year at Haverford, teaches essentials of physics and chemistry with a non-rriathematical approach. Such a strong background in the natu­ ral and physical sciences enables Haver­ ford students to pursue more specialized Mr. Schmuckler attentotively watches Steve Squires demon fields in later studies. strate sound reproduction system.

21 Miss Gilmore, along with Philadelphia Classical Society secretary Dr. Mary C. M iller, Miss Reis, and Junior High Latin teacher Mr. George Chandler a wait next course at JCL's Roman Banquet.

Budding Linguists Explore Four Foreign Languages

FOREIGN LANGUAGE "Achtung! Parlez-vous francais, mon­ sieur?" "Si senor, pax vobiscum." Al­ though this potpourri is not typical of any single foreign-language course, it is a M arg aret A . Ries good sample of what one may hear along Syracuse Univ. the corridor of HHS's foreign language M.A. Dept. Head section. Four languages, both spoken and written, widen cultural horizons and help students prepare for possible business con­ tacts, world travel, or reading. This year, A-L M (Audio-Lingual Meth­ od) teaching, which emphasizes verbal Bernice Gilmore comprehension and better usage of the Univ. of Michigan language, has complimented conventional M.A. methods of teaching French and Spanish. Student Council As Romance language departments JCL diversify their teaching techniques, the German department concentrates upon Ewald Kalmbach meeting needs of increased enrolment. Muhlenburg College Now offering freshman German, the de­ A.B. Football partment hopes to expand to a four-year program similar to that offered in other language departments in the near future. Classicists, after studying myths and Ruth Kannwischer legends in second-year Latin, delve into Univ. of Rochester B.A. Cicero's Orations Against Cataline, Ver­ German Club g il's Aeneid, and Ovid's Metamorphoses, thereby both enriching their vocabulary Helen L. O'Connell and gaining an excellent foundation for Immaculata College modern Romance language study. A .B . B asketball

22 Thelma I. Perkins Temple Univ. Ed. M . Teacher's Fund

Maria Julia Pizarro Havana Univ. Prof. Modern Languages

Frank Salvatore Middlebury College M.A. Spanish Club

Elizabeth M. Smith Gettysburg College A.B.

Virginia M. Swanson Wheaton College B.A. French Club

In the language lab Mrs. Kannwischer reviews conjugatio ns with her German students.

■ %Jk FCfilA DEL TORO

Miss Pizarro directs Spanish class in A-LM exercises.

23 Mrs. Shrut joins Rito Calvy in shorthand class dictation practice.

BUSINESS

Secretarial aspirants busily transcribe Gregg squiggles into recognizable English while executive hopefuls review their in­ vestment portfolios. With such typical scenes, the Business Education Depart­ ment strives to teach the skills necessary for advancement in the business world. For future secretaries, courses in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are essential. A course in office practice gives students an opportunity to practice their skills un­ der conditions similar to those found in a regular office. Business law advances the student's knowledge of his legal rights, General Clerical course delves into the operation of common office machines, and Merchandising and Consumer Education teach the intricacies of buying and sell­ ing, affording students an excellent op­ portunity to prepare for a sales career. With the diversity of courses offered, career-bound students receive excellent preparation for service to their commun­ ities. Constance Bevins Univ. of Penno. M .S. Ed. Calendar, Handbook

Miriam M. Fisher Susquehanna Univ. B.S. Secretary, H.T.E.A.

Bookkeeping class records stock transactions.

Muriel McCloskey Univ. of Penna. Clerical Skills M.S. Asst. Girls' Bowling

Build Future Careers

Fran k T. McHugh B loom sburg S. C. B.S.

Marlyn K. Shrut Univ. of Penna. M.S. Ed. Secretarial Club

W illiam S. W iley Univ. of Penna. M .S. Ed. Social Comm.

Mrs. McCloskey instructs Marie Steward and Ron Daveler in proper typing techniques.

25 Practice Perfects

Manual Skills

Jeff Brooks puts into practice a theory learned in photography class.

Helen L. Eddy Univ. of Penna. M.S. Bowling Club, FHA

G. Ernest Heegard Temple Univ. M.S. Ed. Stage Crew

Marion L. Mellinger Univ. of Penna. M.S. FHA

Katherine B. Yerger R.N. Bryn Mawr Hospital FNC

Robert Mulhern operates milling machine in shop.

26 Nurse Amelia Neun checks Joyce Reale's temperature a t the in Dan Kennelly lights gas oven while Linwood Baltz welds table firm a ry . leg.

PRACTICAL ARTS Emphasizing manual skills, the courses offered by the Practical Arts Department help students to prepare not only for em­ ployment after graduation but also for future adult responsibilities. First year Home Economics students concoct a mul­ titude of dishes, including many suited to a gourmet's taste. They also receive instruction in diet planning, budgeting and shopping. Second year Home Eco­ nomics students study child care and in­ terior decorating. Industrial Arts aids mechanically skilled boys in learning the proper use of ma­ chine shop and carpentry equipment. With this knowledge they create a large assortment of items ranging from gun racks to chisels. In the photography course, shutterbugs learn how to improvize darkrooms and how to develop, enlarge, and print pictures. For aspiring nurses, the Future Nurses of America, sponsored by the infirmary, pro­ vides a deeper insight into opportunities for service in the medical profession.

Beth Hoffman bathes her nephew, who "volunteered" fo r Home Ec. baby care project.

27 Library facilities are at hand for students to use for term papers, book reports, and research assignments.

Fine Arts Brings Students Culture and Enjoyment

M aurice B. Chuse Temple Univ. B.S. Ed. Art Club, Displays

John Cogan K utzto w n S. C. B.S. Library Club

Joseph W. Elliott, Jr. M ille rv ille S. C. B.S.

Paul Ernest Fink Butler Univ. B.A. Chorus

Toni Arciero posts best works of Art Major students in M r. Stinson's office. Robert A. Saltarelli Villanova Univ. M.S. Boys' Detention

Rudolph L. Tecco Temple Univ. M .S . Ed. O rchestra

John A. Trainer Univ. of Penna. M .S. Ed. Band

"Pianissimo!" Mr. Trainer urges band sectional.

FINE ARTS Brilliance of sound, blend of voices, variety of books, and talent of art unite splendidly to form the Fine Arts Depart­ ment. Each of its four sections offers an exceptional experience to interested par­ ticipants. The band finds room 107 the perfect place for practicing its strident marches and graceful ballets. In sharp contrast the softer tones of strings come from the room at other times as the orchestra's musicians practice contemporary music and classic symphonies. Songs ranging from solemn to gay comprise the A Cap- pella Choir repertoire. At the end of school and during study halls, the library makes available its 10,000 books and references to inquiring scholars or avid readers. Art Department provides young crea­ tors with a wide range of instruction and facilities. Painting, sculpture, and other media challenge the student to express himself under the guidance of faculty members. With these facilities, the Fine Arts De­ partment has planned a program that confronts its students with fresh and ex­ citing materials.

Orchestra follows Mr. Tecco's baton in score of "M y Fair Lady."

29 Ethel David Rutgers Univ. B.S. Director Girls' A th le tic s

Stephen M. Juenger Temple Univ. M .S. Ed. J.V. Football Varsity Basketball

Lively skits help teach senior girls manners and courtesy.

Sound Minds in Sound Bodies

Betsy A . Fritzson W e st C hester S. C. B.S. H ockey

Wayne H eim W est C hester S. C. B.S. J.V. Soccer J.V. Baseball

Lillian B. H ilbert Temple Univ. M .S. Ed. Girl's Service Club Intramural Sports

Ted Keyser Penna. State Univ. M.S. Director of Athletics Varsity Soccer V olleyba ll

Sue S. Pass Wheaton College B.A. H ockey Intramural Basketball

Sidney W. Young Syracuse Univ. M .S. Phys. Ed. Student teacher Steven Ruhn Varsity Football amazes Chuck Polin with an im­ promptu triangle headstand.

30 Parallel bars and horse challenge senior girls' agility .

PHYSICAL EDUCATION "Oh no, only two minutes left!" This echoes through the locker rooms at the end of every gym class. During these classes, young Atlases develop skills in touch football, soccer, basketball, wres­ tling, volleyball, apparatus, softball, speedball, tumbling, and track and field. Most boys will never forget the grueling physical fitness tests they labor through twice a year. Fordettes participate in strenuous outdoor games of hockey, soc­ cer, and softball when weather permits. In the winter months, girls concentrate on developing the agility and control needed for dancing, apparatus, and mat work. All sophomores and seniors take re­ quired health courses. In the sophomore course, students discuss family living and dating and learn the fundamentals of first aid. To all students who pass this course, the Red Cross gives special rec­ ognition. Seniors receive instruction in social problems in preparation for adult life, both in college and later in marriage.

Ed Carre and Vick Farley look on as Mr. Heim assists John Escott on the mats. 31 Despite April snow showers, early morning finds Bill Patton hoisting the Stars and Stripes.

MAINTENANCE

Students toil from sun to sun, but cus­ todial work is never done. Custodians are forever striving to preserve the sparkling appearance of the school. Custodial staff, under the management of Mr. W illiam Patton, performs a variety of jobs, ranging from maintenance of heat­ ing and lighting systems to cleaning up after lab mishaps. Cleaning the girls' locker room and the offices constitutes the duties of two matrons, Mrs. Anna Hargy and Mary Mullarkey. In addition, four custodians double as bus drivers. Ordering and preparing lunches for an army of over two thousand students and personnel is a job that might perplex the most efficient chef. For the staff of seven­ teen women and one man, headed by Mrs. Mary Nicom, this challenge is “all in a day's work." Obviously, school would be a much less Mrs. Constantine and Mrs. Caccio begin preparations for the "hungry hordes." comfortable place were it not for the con­ stant efforts of the maintenance staff.

32 Non-Professional Staff Provides Services Necessary For Maintaining Efficient School Community

Mrs. Recchi and cafeteria head Mrs. Nicom give Judy K ellm er supplies for JCL banquet.

Joe Dabney cleans up the third floor hallway in the late afternoon. Mrs. Legge serves turkey "Special" to hungry student teacher.

33 For many of Haverford's students, the bell at 2:10 signifies not the end, but rather the mid-point of the

school day. A t this time they head for one or more of the multitude of available extracurricular activities.

In addition to relaxing and enjoying constructive activities, students gain valuable experience in the operation

of clubs, teams, publications, and

musical groups. Through these or­ ganizations, they learn to work and

play harmoniously with others in the

school community. ORGANIZATIONS ’65 SC Strengthens Student-Foculty Relationship

P re s id e n t...... T erry Lee "Student Council is just what the name Vice President...... Jeff Carter intimates — a council consisting of stu­ Recording Secretary ...... Rita Calvy dents and existing for students!" pro­ Corresponding Secretary Lynn Talley claims 1964-65 President Terry Lee. The Executive Committee: Roy Jadobs, Rick Ruf, goal of this year's Student Council, under Phyllis Plotnick, Gail Baker, Danny Glatt- the guidance of Miss Bernice Gilmore, was horn, Rusty Smith, Nancy Riggins, Joel Per- to develop the knowledge of democratic lish, Betty Frick, Linda Vanderpool, Mike procedure and to serve as a representa­ De Laurentis, Richard Maxwell, LaDoris tive organization for the student body. Hazzard, Rob Klugman, Linda Babcock. The Talent Show, by far Council's fore­ most activity, provided funds for three Seniors: Mike Barnett, Sara Bent, Joe Couglin, Bar­ scholarships awarded annually by the Stu­ bara Cram, Steve Dorfman, Ginger Gerbron, Frank dent Council, the John F. Kennedy Memo­ Haas, Julia Gottleib, Barry Hoffmaster, Sue Johnston, Bob Keyser, Jane Nerenberg, Craig McGarvey, Jan rial Scholarships. The second annual Hoot­ Schaffer, Joe Proetto, Leslie Swem, Joe Samango, enanny contributed money to the pur­ June Vandegrift, Frederick Taylor, Paul Wright. chase of books for the Book Store, in­ Juniors: Craig Becker, Kathy Armstrong, Joe Chess, stalled this year and managed by the Stu­ Kathy Cicchinelli, Richard Davis, Aina Erdmanis, Art Glaser, Beverly Gilmore, Howard James, Agnes Hart­ dent Council. The Council collected cloth­ man, Jeff Kline, Judy Koff, Earle March, Ellen Pariser, ing for the needy in its "Save the Child­ Robert Pucci, llene Segan, Mike Shapiro, Sue Shear­ ren" drive, and doubled last year's quantity man, Thomas Smith, Barbara Tuleikis, John Wood­ of clothing gathered. ward. Sophomores: John Brandon, Wendy Brown, Craig The organization initiated a Coke party Campbell, Lee Burrowes, Nick DiLoronzo, Susan Dunn, for new pupils in September and con­ Bob Gardner, Judy Gaul, Walter Hayes, Cathy Her­ tinued its tutoring program and Student bert, Rich Lawson, Pat Marano, David McKeever, Directory. Valarie Neff, Robert Porreca, Wendy Pyne, Mitchell Rosen, Cheryl Stewart, Richard Sedmak, Lynn Turner, Bruce Walker.

1965 SC conducts first meeting open to entire student body. "Out the window with SC project!" Burnett Cureton, B ill Vogel, and Murray Cohen help janitor Bill Patten toss bags of clothing to waitin g trucks.

37 Seniors and NHS members listen to Mr. George Montgo mery's stimu­ lating speech.

NHS Recognizes Barbara Brown, Barbara Cram, Jeff Carter and Jill Edel- man outline the qualities a National Honor Society mem­ ber should possess. Exceptional Students

Newly inducted members and their parents crowd Library at reception following NHS assembly.

38 Front Row: Mike Barnett, Vince Manino, Emilie Miller, Jill Marcia W iker, Sally Buchanan, Cindy Kannapel, Paul W rig h t, Edelman, Betty Frick, Jeff Carter, Rob Klugman, Barb C ram , Bruce Kanze, Jimmy Kanze, Joanne Molin, Lisa Zankma n, Barb Brown, Linda Babcock, Carol Esterly, Rick Ruf, Frances Toni Mastracola, Jim Faust, Joanne Buchakjian, Mary De- Saccomondi. Row 2: Bobbi Borisch, Martha Berry, Mike De H oratus. Row 5: Steffi Lusak, Barry Hoffmaster, Winder Keat­ Laurentis, Craig McGarvey, Rita Calvy, Terry Lee, A rm in e ing, Larry Berger, Roy Jacobs, John Klingman, Rich M a xw e ll, Papazian, Jane Martindale, Jane Nerenberg, Bonnie A bram s, Bob Armstrong, Gail Baker, Kathy Slott, Linda Rotherm el, Bob Purvis, Janet Ward, Nancy Riggins, Harriet Givens, T o n y Linda Kleckner, Bill Winkler, Dave Yerger, Pete Barbour, B ingham . Row 3: Lynn Verdi, Donna Brown, Herb Sachs, Bob Kaiser, George Caplan, Rich Frazier, Dave Aff, Sue Boy- Earle March, Ed Bartle, Carolyn Rhodda, Barb Hartman , mel, Sara Bent, Donna Dowdell, Laurie Haring. Row 6: Sue Susan Gregory, Randy Clouser, Susan Lidstone, Judy W agn er, Gansky, John McLees, Joanne Rainey, Cynthia Frazier, Judy Jane Stanton, Sue Saxton, Sue Spivak, Debbie Waber, Lois Parris, Lee Cropper, Bill Marimow, Carl Everett, An dy Collins, Brown, Lynn Talley, Andy Fincke, Kathy Armstrong, M a ry Larry Drake, Bill Cantwell, Rick Wagner, Terry Hershey, Bill Lou Kevlin. Row 4 : Ginger Gerbron, Claudia Dranoff, Jim Hutchinson, Hank Goldring, Phyllis Plotnick, Dulcie Fine- Womer, Nina Tafel, Emlyn Webber, Carol Davis, Bob Kem p, berg, Betty Fabiani, Doris Abrams, John Hoeveler, W illia m John Little, Lucy Tinkcom, June Vandegrift, Ed Jeryan, Landsburg.

For 22 juniors and 72 seniors, the morning of April 6, 1965 will remain a memorable one for years to come. At that time, the faculty bestowed upon the de­ serving 99 membership in the National Honor Society, one of the highest honors the school can bestow. President Rob Klugman opened the assembly with a brief history of the society, whose Haverford chapter was founded in 1925. Other members spoke on scholarship, leadership, character, and service— the four prerequisites of poten­ tial members. The list of inductees in­ cluded slightly less th a n 5 % o f the ju n ­ ior class and 15% of the senior class, selected from the top fifth and top third of their respective classes. Mr. George Montgomery, former prin­ cipal of West Philadelphia High School, provided the climax of the assembly with his challenging speech. Using humorous quotes, allusions, and anecdotes, he out­ lined the basic qualities youth should strive for and challenged the Class of 1965 to put them into practice. The members of the society, sponsored by Mrs. Boll and Mr. Sacchetti, gave a reception for new members and their par­ ents in the library. A t Christmastime, NHS invited past members to a tea in the library Mr. George Montgomery gives the Senior Class an in­ to help keep old ties with alumni. spiring speech on youth at NHS ceremony.

39 GREYSTONES Front Row: Bob Bernstein, Ted Erfer, Nancy Gage, Joanne Molin, cine Shandler, Sally Schorr, Arlene Morgenstern, Toni Richman, Susan Lidstone, Maureen Hodgson, Harriet Givens, Bob Purvis, Sally Riess, Joe Proetto, John Short. Row 5: Elaine Myers, Diane Bobbi Katz, Chris Hughes, Bev McLeod, Bobbi Borisch, Kathy Slott, Helsel, Mary D'Emilio, Marsha Dorn, Diane Elanjian, Linda Maurer, Lerlyn Smith. Row 2: Jim Faust, Carolyn McCoy, Cindy Kannapal, Linda Weiner, Honey Loring, Dotty Voss, Vera Chopourian, Carol Janet Kirbert, Barb Tuleikis, Jan Schaffer, Joan Breiner, Mary Chain, Carol Esterly, Bonnie Abrams, Sheila Steinman, Sue Solo­ Ellen Porter, Halton Beumer, Howard James, Alan Morrison, Dulcie mon, Margaret Colvin, Barbara Bilker, Jeanne Davit, Larry Rich­ Fineberg, Emily Cogan, Gail Schor, Sally Buchanan, Ellen Pariser. ard, Andy Collins, Ron Hoffmaster. Row 6: Barbara Cutadean, Row 3: Jean Guenther, Chris Berner, llene Segan, Pat Crawford, Mary DeHoratus, Linda Lakin, Marilyn Smith, Gail Ma rucci, Elaine Eileen Erkes, Amy Biener, Barbara W olitz, Lana Princenthal, Ellen Stiritz, Jean Dombalagian, Leslie Chaney, Sue Spivak, Linda Good­ Webber, Lisa Levine, Linda Woods, Carole Udin, Laurie Haring, man, Harriet Meth, Lois Hansen, Phyllis Kohn, Lynn Silvers, Bar­ Judy Goldring, Peggy Bubeck, Margie Bell, Barbara Ashm ore, bara Goodman, Lynn Albertini, Janet Dripps, Tina Pantellas, Lynn Gayle Mongrandi? Row 4: Nancy Keen, Nancy Loeper, Arlene Fiala, Toni Arciero, Fred Kass, Pat Clark, Mark Young, A la n Gottlieb, Lois Finkelstein, Anne Lyons, Joyce Reale, Linda Farina, Prager, Bob Dengler. Phyllis Lubeck, JoAnn Kingston, Vicki Katz, Marilyn Zatz, Fran-

Greystones Captures Many Memories

In no part of the school did the year pass by more rapidly than in the GREY­ STONES' isolated third-floor office. Edi­ tors, staff, and typists labored for over a year until at last graduation brought GREYSTONES 1965, Spurred on by the 1964 GREYSTONES' Medalist rating from the Columbia Press, the staff spent count­ less hours gathering information from the administration, academic departments, sports teams, and activities, writing copy on it; and checking over and choosing appropriate photographs as deadlines con­ stantly loomed in the future. Of the people who made this school biography possible, no one deserves more thanks than Mr. Gerald C. Harter and Mrs. Barbara S. Markowitz. "Doc" spent innumerable hours taking and developing photographs, helping with layouts, and supervising the general production of the book. Mrs. Markowitz, working with the literary staff, also checked copy and of­ fered many helpful suggestions.

Advisor "Doc" Harter describes proper cropping techniques to Editor- in-Chief Harriet Givens. STAFF

Editor-in-Chief...... Harriet Givens Business M anager ...... Bobbi Borisch Sports ...... L ite r a r y ...... Organizations .... Ted Erfer T y p in g ...... U n d e rc la s s ...... Layout ...... Maureen Hodgson Social ...... Senior ...... Chris Hughes Lerlyn Smith Faculty Advisor ...... Gerald C. H arter Literary Advisor . . . . . Barbara S. Markowitz

Bev McLeod and Chris Hughes caption photographs as Joanne Molin types story for administration pages.

Literary Editor Bob Purvis and advisor Mrs. Markowitz correct copy on Senior Prom.

Ted Erfer, Andy Collins, Kathy Slott, and Sue Lidstone identify and crop pictures while Harriet Givens and Maureen Hodgson draw lay-outs for activities section. Recreating the hustle and bustle of a great metropolitan daily journal, Haver- ford's FORDIAN editors read proofs, plan layouts, and supervise production of the paper after school hours, sometimes ex­ tending their activities far into the night. Under sponsor John J. Fahey and Editor- in-Chief Betty Frick, staff members pro­ duced a paper of award-winning quality. The Columbia School Press Association awarded THE FORDIAN the Coveted Medalist rating. The staff scored a first this year, pub­ lishing their first issue the second day of school, earliest issue in newspaper's his­ tory. Along with features and editorial comment, issues carried school news, Club news, sports events, and administration comments. Recent alumni kept students informed of college life on many campuses through the new "Corresponding Col­ legians" column. In a lighter and more whimsical vein, editors published THE FROGGIAN, a gag issue for the Senior Play. This "scandal sheet" spoofed and satirized school life while explaining the Mike Shapiro, Bob Kemp, and Nancy Riggins prepare to meet deadline. theme of the play.

Bob Freed, Jane Stanton, and Paul W right criticize th e ir late st issue. THE FORDIAN Front Row: Arlene Morgenstern, June Vandegrift, Barbara Cram, Franchi, Linda Freas, Sheila Greenbaum, Laura Peck. Row 4: Joel Roy Jacobs, Rob Klugman, Betty Frick, Jane Stanton, Paul W right, Hemmelstein, Barbara Hartman, Jan Kleeman, Wendy Koso, Ellen Bob Freed, Nancy Riggins. Row 2 : Nancy Savitz, Bonnie Lapidus, Pariser, Judy Wagner, Jeff Heintz, Arthur Glaser, Jon Flitter, Ellen Webber, Phyllis Lubeck, Carole Udin, Sandi Ma rtin , Pat Bill Vogel, Richard Diradourian, Ann Barrow. Row 5: Bob Bern­ Groverman, Lynne Goodstein, David Prager, Iris W olo vitz, Barbara stein, Jeff Brooks, Lowell Miller, Carl Brotsker, K urt Pressman, Greenspan, Larry Richard. Row 3: Grace Nestler, Linda Goodman, Larry Stoloff, Steve Weinberger, Fred Kass, Louis G oldblum, Bill Lois Brown, Judy Pavelko, Sue Kerchner, Jane Lazar, B arbara Landsburg, Paul Pressman, Bob Kemp, Mike Shapiro. Schwartz, Honey Loring, Sandy Glazer, Martha Purvis, Elaine

L/Ve/y, Informative Newspaper Garners Honors

Editor-in-Chief Betty Frick explains policies for Froggian issue to Rob Klugman.

STAFF

Editor-in-Chief ...... Betty Frick Associate Editor ...... Bob Freed N e w s ...... Paul Wright Editorial ...... Rob Klugman Sports ...... Roy J acobs Girls' Sports ...... June Vandegrift F e a tu re ...... Jane Stanton C o p y ...... Barbara Cram Copy Readers...... Ann Barrow, Art Glaser, Bob Kemp, Mike Shapiro Managing Editor .... Nancy Riggins Typing Editor ...... Arlene Morgenstern Faculty Advisor ...... John J. Fahey STAFF Editor-in-Chief...... Sue Boymel Associate Editors Claudia Dranoff, Jill Edelman, Lisa Zankman A rt E d ito r ...... Bill Cantwell Literary Board ...... Judy Parris, Louis Goldblum, Betsy Sargent, Debbie Waber, Barbara Beale, Cathy Herbert, Wendy Koso, Cindy O'Hara Typing Editor ...... Louise Ehrlich Faculty Advisor H. Robert Shissler

Jane Lazar carefully cuts out letters for titles.

Literary Magazine

Marks Thirtieth Year

Art Editor Bill Cantwell's sketch for spring issue gets approval from E ditor-in-C h ie f Sue Boymel.

Claudia Dranoff and Lisa Zankman debate merits of a Japa­ nese Haiku poem.

44 Future Robert Frosts and Ernest Hem- ingways find an appropriate outlet for their creative energies in PEN & IN K , Haverford's biannual literary magazine. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Shissler and under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Sue Boymel, the magazine retained and re­ fined last year's improved format. Editors and literary staff members spent long hours writing and re-writing stories and poems while the art staff designed fitting illustrations, and the typing staff typed all copy. The Pennsylvania School Press Associ­ ation, in its recognition of superior high school periodicals, awarded the magazine the only Keystone award bestowed in its field. PEN & INK staff set a new record for Haverford as its individual stories merited five additional Keystones. To help maintain the record, PEN & INK renewed the short-story contest instituted two years ago.

Judy Parris, Debbie Waber, and Barbara Beale put finishing touches on pages; and Cindy O'Hara, Cathy Herbert, and Wendy Koso sort completed products.

PEN & IN K Front Row: Iris Wolovitz, Margie Bell, Francine Shandler, Jill bert, Debbie Waber, Helen Lipson, Phyllis Kohn, Valerie Neff, Edelman, Louise Ehrlich, Bill Cantwell, Sue Boymel, C laud ia Linda Manuel, Martha Purvis, Bonnie Hagenbuch. Row 4: Lucy Dranoff, Judy Parris, Lisa Zankman, Beth Harshaw, Lois Finkle- Tinkcom, Jan Kleeman, Barbara Brown, Judy Kellmer, W endy stein, Arlene Gottlieb. Row 2 : Sue Davis, Donna Plaisted, Julie Koso, Rhonda Forbes, Carole Hatfield, Carol Rose, Jeanne Zukoski, lannucci, Linda Hertzberg, Grace Nestler, Nancy Savitz, Betsy Gail Baker, Barbara Cutadean, Carol Rudman, Charles M edbery. Wardell, Sharon Freeman, Marlene Teicher, Judy Gordon, Sharon Row 5: Dave Weinberg, Jay Skilton, Louis Goldblum, Bob Carreon, Rosen, Sue Keychnev, Jane Lazar. Row 3: Nancy Haroldson, Cindy Rick Wagner, Mark Snyder, Lowell Miller, Steve Strausler. O'Hara, Belle Hull, Cindy Marshall, Barbara Beale, Cathy Her­ Front Row: Jerry Goodman, Martha Berry, Wendvj Brown, LaDoris Hazzard, David George, Philip Tacket, Linda Rothermel, Maureen Hodgson., Row 2: H a lto n Beum er, Renee Bresler, Joseph! Sobel, Barry Hart, Suzanne Hull, Sally HareJ Sherry Woolford, Shirley Reynolds, Edie Campbellj Debbie Carter, Debbie Klein, Kristine Johnson] Concertmaster Jerry Goodman leads section in "St. P aul's Suite." Mary Jo McCarter, Jane Perkins, Aileen Kochj

June Cousins and Skip Young await Mr. Tecco's cue.

String section rehearses for an upcoming performance.!

46 riris Berner, Joan W hite. Row 3 : M ilton Jenkinson, Linda Kleckner. Laura Novick, Bob Russell, Richard Cadwallader, Mark Levine, Jim ow 4: Jane Nerenburg, Bob Purvis, Luck Tinkom, Norma Saylor, Bartle, Charles Hoffman, Lee Berman, Steve Marshall, Roger dren Byrd, Stanton Lovenworth, Gale Schor, Lynn Streeper, Pam Rickards, Judy Eister, Clarence Balke, Nancy Montgo m e ry, M r. Iray, Patti Remley, Hugh Johnston, Alan Prager, Jean Lunney, Sally Tecco. Row 6: Bonny Ellis, Susan Lidstone, Marty Landis, Kathy aker, Terry Hershey, Philip Johnson, Larry Teare, B arbara Miller, Riess, Cindy O'Hara, Charles Streeper, David Gillia n, Donald Fries, drol Jenkinson, Beverly Rodda. Row 5: Carolyn Rodda, Elaine Fort, Jeff Heintz, Earl Shafer, Emlyn Webber, Bob Grimm, Rick Yiengst, /endy Brandt, Margaret Rasmussen, Phyllis Plotnick, Barbara Ash- Bill Paul, Dean Pugh, Howard James, Bill Stake, George Krajeski, ipre, Marcia Levi, Jeffrey Prichard, Margaret Garre tt, Gail Schwartz, Mike O'Connell, Janelle Link, June Cousins, Skip Young.

Concerts Feature Modern Composers

This year, the 102 phi I harmonists dis­ played their talents on contemporary American music, including selections from the shows Victory at Sea and M y Fair Lady. Programs also featured classical music including Tschaikovsky's familiar Andante Cantabile. Music of Corelli, Bach, and modern composers provided a chal­ lenge for string Orchestra. A sm aller chamber orchestra offered additional op­ portunities to play demanding composi­ tions. Sixteen orchestra members earned posi­ tions in the District Orchestra, Greater Philadelphia area. Of these, six— Jerry Goodman, Maureen Hodgson, Phil Tack­ ett, Larry Teare, Joan White, and Debbie Carter— made the State Orchestra. Jerry Goodman, senior concertmaster and or­ chestra president, became concertmaster of the State Orchestra as well, a notable "first" for Haverford. In addition to the traditional Christ­ mas assembly and Spring Concert, the Orchestra performed for each of the three classes and concluded the year with me­ morable performances at Milton, Pa. SENIOR CHORUS Front Row: John Halstead, Ralph Napoletano, Alan Corona, Edelman, Lynn Verdi, Marlene Rau, Paulette Tendler, Linda Ober- Ed Peters, Andy Collins, Mr. Fink, Joe Coughlin, Jay Pierce, Jeff holser, Lerlyn Smith, Ginger Gerbron, Marilyn Smith, Gail Marucci. Carter, Wayne Ziegler, Steve Hensil. Row 2: Linda Heckrote, Barbara Row 4: Sallie Lord, Peggy Bubeck, Joanne Buchakjian, Laurie H arin g, Ulbricht, Barbara Boykin, Gail Ward, Barbara Brown, C yn th ia Linda Raffensperger, Barbara Naughton, Sue Davis, Linda Vanderpool Marshall, Sharon W right, Sally Riess. Row 3: Vera Chopourian, Jill (absent: Betty Fabiani)

Ensemble girls practice lively song-and-dance routine.

48 A Cappelia Choir, the Madrigales, and the Havertones not only kept music in the air at Haverford this year but also staged a number of performances outside the school. Long hours of practice under the direction of Mr. Paul L. Fink culminated in several special appearances. In December, Choir appeared before an audience of 800 at the Union League in Philadelphia; the Madri­ gales matched this show with a perform­ ance at the Shriners' Club in February. Substituting during the prolonged illness of Mr. Fink, Mr. Clem Smith of the junior high school worked intensively with the choir for one week before presenting an excellent program which included To Thee We Sing, My Shepherd Will Supply My Needs, Bless­ ing, Glory, Wisdom, and Thanks, and two numbers by the Madrigales.

Singing softly and sweetly, A Cappelia Choir sopranos cheer Christmas assembly with tuneful airs.

Singers Serenade

Paul E. Fink D irector School and Community

UNDERCLASS CHORUS Front Row: Joanne Kingston, Marie Lord, Rich Ellis, Carl iak, Paula Trefz, Sandi Martin, Norma Harris, Helen Lipson, Barb Meyers, Dave Hetrick, Don Berghof, Bill Landsburg, Alan Eisen, Tom Beale, Lynda Wood, Jacky Flaggerhty, Maryanne Burg, Lois Felpel, M cNutt, Mr, Fink, Dave Peters, Barry Shellington, Rich Maxwell, John Aurelia Moore, Carolyn Nulty, Lee Ashmore. Row 4: Lynn Neaf, Larmett, Bob Wadlinger, Judy Lomax, Linda Jackson. Row 2: Grace Ruth Williamson, Patty Paul, Susan Shearman, Mary Ellen Weissin- Nestler, Joan Collins, Wendy Brown, Jan Kleeman, Leslie Seaman, ger, Lynn Jorgensen, Becky Truax, Carrye Brightful, Susan Barr, Lynn Becky Warren, Mitchel Rosen, Peter Loux, Jerry Loux, Don Peoples, Hendler, Judy Gordon, Janice Walker, Joanne Beaston, Betty Murta, Nat Staller, Dave Dron, Barbara Miller, Barbara Spragg, Nancy Peggy Frank. Zimmerman, Chris Bottomley. Row 3: Mary Lou Kevlin, Bobbi Winton- With fanfare and precision marching, the 105 Crimson and Gold bandsmen aroused spirit and excitement at football games during the fall. Meriting distinction as a concert Band, it sent five members to the Southeastern District Band Festival April 1-3; in addi­ tion, Edith Campbell earned the solo flute position in All-Eastern High School Band. Mr. John Trainer led the band in compositions ranging from the rich tones of Wagner's Trauersinfonie to spine-ting­ ling jazz from Dixieland and bright, breezy melodies from Mary Poppins. Away from home the band performed at Cinnaminson, Merchantville, and Upper Darby High Schools. Later, through a con­ cert of Sousa marches, the band raised $225 for construction of the District of Columbia Memorial. Climaxing the year was the Spring Con­ cert, May 7. Highlighted selections includ­ ed The Sinfonians, Pageantry, and New World Symphony.

Bunni and Betti Bryant and Pat Barr tune up with C scale.

Bond Spends Active Year Practicing and Performing

Front Row: Alan Prager, Sally Baker, Hugh Johnston, Shirley Reynolds, son. Row 4: Mary Jo McCarter, Kristine Johnson, Glenn Billingsley, Bruce Bergen, James Hall. Row 2: Edith Campbell, Deborah Carter, June Vandegrift, Marianne Portelli, Anne Lyons, Mary Lou Kevlin, Jean Lunney, Ruth Bryant, Elizabeth Bryant, Patricia Barr, Dennis Janet Dripps, Robert Kaplan, Dean Pugh, Howard James, William Zaslow, Joyce Steininger, Raymond Amoroso, Donna MacConaghay, Stake, Reuel Kleckner, George Krajeski, Robert Kemp, Richard Rambo, John Callender, Terry Hershey. Row 3: Deborah Klein, Judy Wagner, Robert Sloan, William Tritle, John Heermann, Albert Crawford, Judy Hall, Janet Guariglia, Jonathon Flitter, Elaine Myers, Susan Michael W alcoff, Lee Cropper, Edward Jeryan, Arthur Abriss, W illiam Mahan, Cynthia Kannapel, Kim Thornhill, Charles Hoffman, Mark Cantwell, John Klingman, Bruce King, Earl Shafer. Row 5: Mr. Trainer, Levine, Lee Berman, James Bartle, Elizabeth Pierciey, Gene Ruben- Elva Cook, Sherry Woolford, Harriet Givens, Margare t Colvin, Carol stein, Robert Grimm, Rick Yiengst, Emlyn Webber, W illiam Hutchin­ Hurst, Pat Hoover, Lois Felpel, Elizabeth Hoffman, Robert Hocker, Earl Shaffer, Emlyn Webber, Bob Grimm, Rick Yiengst, and Bill Paul play a medley of traditional carols for Christmas assembly.

Charles Honeyman, Harry Weidner, Jeff Heintz, Charles Streeper, David Gillian, Don­ ald Fries, W illiam Fancher, Richard Sedmak, Steve MarshalifeJohn Magargal, Tom Diffen- derfer, Norman Manno, David Knotts, Robert Ritchie, Gary Bullock, Mike O'Connell, John Dorfler, Ifom Foster, Douglas Cotter, Bruce Kennedy, Lee Schwab, Don Frueh, Rick Gregory, Bill Slater.

Brass and woodwinds combine to rehearse for Upper D arby trip .

51 Color Guards Emile Miller, Alan Okon, John Gain, and Regina Mattson lift flags high in drill routine.

Majorettes and Color Guard Join Band For Lively Football Season

Majorettes, Drum Major, and Color Guard line up with band for beginning of halftime ceremonies.

Drum Major Lee Berman sets tempo.

52 Between songs band members watch football game.

MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD Spirited Majorettes, twirling batons on high, set the pace for the band and sparked enthusiasm during half-time ceremonies. Captain Donna Masters, as­ sisted by Mary Burg, Edie Parker, and Jane Richards, displayed the intricacies of baton routines. Executing a Queen Anne's salute, Hav- erford's Color Guard preceded the band at every football game and parade. Guards John Gain, Joe Coughlin, and Re­ gina Mattson performed drills devised by Majorette captain Donna Masters salutes during half-tim e . Captain Alan Okon and Co-captain Emilie M ille r. As band plays Alma Mater, Donna Masters, Jane Rich­ ards, Mary Burg, and Edie Parker kneel for salute. Haverford, Darby-Colwyn, and Radnor teams match wits in final contest before playoff. Scoring highest in the three final contests Haverford won the grand prize of $1,000 for the school's use. Hi-Q Outscores Neighboring Schoo/s,

‘It’s Academic’ Makes TV Debut

Coach Bennett gives Varsity Hi-Q team last minute instructions.

54 After winning semi-finalist status, It's Academic team Bob Purvis, Captain Sue Boymel, and Halton Beumer pose with WRCV's Bob Bradley.

Although the "$64,000 Question" is gone, Haverford found ample opportunity to match wits with 20 other Delaware County schools in Scott's Hi-Q, now in its seventeenth year.

The Fords— Captain Sue Boymel, Rob Klugman, Bob Purvis, Lucy Tinkcom, and Halton Beumer, achieved the year's high score by trouncing Chichester and Clifton Heights, 40-23-22. Later, HHS defeated four other schools by scores of 29 and 37 to accumulate 106 points, a higher total than that of any other school.

Three Hi-Q members represented Haver­ ford in another contest, WRCV-TV's pro­ gram , It's Academic. Finally defeated by Conestoga in the semi-finals, HHS won two sets of Encyclopedia Britannica's Great Books of the Western World, which were presented to township schools.

Mr. Bennett and Hi-Q teams enjoy ice cream party and reception after meet.

55 Arthur Abriss, Robert Stremba, Program Co-ordinator Roy Jacobs, and Bill Marimow broad­ cast basketball game from home court.

WHHS, Spanish and German Clubs

Encourage Communications

Alan Morrison emcees an afternoon of music.

From 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. every school day, a section of Haverford High School plunges into silence as signs reading "Quiet Please, On the Air" flash at the studios of W H H S. The station, at 89.3 on the FM dial, broadcasts music, news, plays, and educational programs as well as foot­ ball and basketball games. This year, the installation of a new master control center, providing more and better broadcast flex­ ibility, greatly increased program quality. Operating both for the enjoyment of the students and residents of Haverford Town­ ship and for the instruction of students in broadcasting techniques, WHHS, under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Shaffert, remains the only radio station in the state operated by high school students.

56 "Willkommen zum Deutsch Verein!" This greeting welcomed members of Der Deutsche Verein, 1964-1965. Led by Presi­ dent Jim Womer, the club this year fea­ tured original skits by some of the one hundred and ten members. Students also enjoyed slides and films of scenic spots in Germany and Austria. Special trips to see German movies and Der Weinachtsmann's (Santa's) visit to the Christmas Party pro­ vided excitement and with the traditional spring smorgasbord headed the list of an­ nual events enjoyed by all members of the club.

"Good neighbors," or, as Spanish Club members call themselves, Los Buenos Ven- cinos, have been more active this year than in the past two. Appropriating two hundred dollars through CARE for farm machinery and school equipment for South America, President Mark Young and the club, spon­ sored by Mr. Salvatore, endeavored to live up to the club's name. Earlier in the year, guest speakers, using audio-visual aids, entertained and inform­ ed club members about Spanish life and customs. Still earlier, Spanish Club had been entertained by Spanish-American music and dances at their Christmas party.

President Jim Womer, Mark Synder, and Linda Babcock w atch as German epic hero Parzifal (Dick Lewis) slays Betty Fabiani.

Spanish Executive Committee members June Vandegrift, Gail Marucci, Jim Faust, Herb Sachs, Larry Drake, and Sponsor Mr. Salvatore listen to President Mark Young's suggestions for next club meeting. 57 Dressed in home-made togas, JCL'ers sample banquet delicacies.

Junior Classical League, under the aegis of Jupiter and sponsorship of Miss Bernice Gilmore, continued this year to celebrate the glories of ancient Rome. Following consul Roy Jacobs, Romans cele­ brated Saturnalia in classic fashion and assembled Christmas baskets for several needy families in the township. In the spirit of the ancient Roman patricians, Socii enjoyed their fourth annual banquet complete with Roman slaves and delica­ cies. Club drama enthusiasts presented Euripides' Medea at the February con­ clave. A picnic at the "ancient battle­ fields" of Valley Forge brought the year to a close. On a state and national basis, the club sent representatives to the state JCL convention in May and the national JCL convention in both August 1964 and 1965.

Harriet Givens and Sue Boymel translate passages fro m Aeneid for interpreters Jeff Carter and Rob Klugman, who predict Paul Shechtman's fortune. Dior and the Flea Market, Eiffel Tower and Champs Elysees— the romance of these names pervades places in HHS other than French classes. Le Cercle Francois, meeting monthly under the able leader­ ship of President Jill Edelman, spent a fruitful year learning about France, its customs, and its people. As part of an active program, les eleves, sponsored by Mrs. Swanson, staged a Hal­ lowe'en masquerade and a make-believe tour of Paris. Later, they heard a French exchange student from the University of Pennsylvania speak on everyday life in France and the French educational system; they also performed Alphonse Daudet's La Derniere Classe. The club paper, Le Jour­ nal, kept members well-informed on these events. Featuring French cuisine and enter­ tainment, the annual banquet climaxed the year.

Margaret Garrett, Lisa Zankman, Elaine Franchi, Sharon Freeman, Louise Gaul, Janet Ward, Linda De Virgilis, and Marge Colvin rehearse parts for French C lu b play. Language Clubs Highlight Meetings

With Dramas, Banquets, and Lectures

Armine Papazian, Sue Gansky, Sarah Wilcox, Judy Parris, and (standing) Valerie France, Margaret Colvin, Lyn Burns, Pat Clark, and Pam Gray enjoy can-can demonstration by Rosemarie Boucher.

59 Phyllis Laudenslager, Judy Eister, Nancy Miller, Gail Ward, Carol Heck, Barbara Hartman, and Mrs. Yerger listen to the opportunities afforde d high school girls in a career as an Army nurse.

FNC and FSA Members Develop

W ith the hope of someday wearing their own white uniforms and caps, Future Nurses' Club members, working in the school infirmary under Mrs. Yerger, pre­ pare for the realization of their dreams. In addition to this practical experience, President Judy Eister led Future Nurses Club members in collecting jewelry for Haverford State Hospital and in giving a party for patients of Marple Convales­ cent Home. Two guest speakers lectured on careers of visiting nurse and army nurse. Money raised during the year went into a nursing scholarship fund for a de­ serving senior girl.

Linda Bobb waits on "invalids" Art Halstead and Carol M a rtin .

60 FSA Vice-President Steve Squires explains intricacies of the oscilloscope to Kathy Slott, President Alan Prager, and Barbara Bilker.

{Career Interests After school Judy Parris, Wicky Keating, and Sue Boymel assemble complex molecular models.

Geiger counters clicked continually while new compounds brewed in test tubes as Future Scientists of America, led by President Alan Prager, worked on individ­ ual projects. In addition, members experi­ mented with radioisotopes and S4N 4 (tetra- sulfide tetranitride), a new compound syn­ thesized during the 1964 summer science program. At their monthly meetings, as­ piring scientists also heard guest speakers from the Philadelphia area on such topics as "Modern Rockets", "Polymers", "Radi­ ation", and "Space Biology." FSA spon­ sored a spring assembly program and main­ tained a bulletin board on the third floor to inform students of the latest develop­ ments in science. Cooking and Lectures Highlight FHA And FTA Year

Cooking, sewing, and other domestic arts provided ideas galore for projects and programs for Future Homemakers of America. Under the leadership of Presi­ dent Emilie Miller and sponsors Miss Mel- linger and Mrs. Eddy, the club enjoyed such social activities as a Christmas carol sing and a covered-dish supper. Among the outstanding projects of the year was a clothing drive for underprivileged child­ ren of Appalachia.

Future Teachers of America, under the leadership of President Joanne Rainey and sponsor Miss Weiser, concentrated on ex­ ploring the various levels of elementary and secondary education. The 175 members gave valuable aid to township elementary school teachers by assisting with bulletin boards and working with younger children as well as baby-sitting and marking and correcting homework papers and tests. Members also visited local elementary and secondary schools and heard speakers from educational institutions in the area.

Vera Chopourian, Joanne Buchakjian, and Mrs. Eddy sample tempting buffet dishes prepared by members.

Candles flicker as secretary April Tellefsen calls roll for FHA initiation ceremony.

Linda Maurer industriously stitches skirt for spring fashion show. Dr. Harold W. Benda, head of Education Department a t West Chester State College, enumerates the characteristics of a good teacher to FTA members.

63 Jane Stanton serves punch to Susan Barr at after-m eeting get-together of FTA. GSC— Front Row: Peachie Hartman, Jeanie Rosengarten, Carolyn Famile tti, Bobbi Borisch, Mary Jo McCarter, Ginger Gerbron, Barbara Brown, Phyllis P lotnick, Lynn Talley, Sara Bent, Julie lannucci, Pat Groverman, Sharyn Frelich, Leslie Chaney, Barbara Battersby, Marjorie Bell. Row 2: Leslie Swem, Janet Ward, Marilyn Smith, Sue Riddell, Susan Spivak, Rita Calvy, Lynne Goodstein, Marlene Zoellner, Joan Breiner, Donna Dempsey, Carol Chain, Carol Esterly, Jane Goodall, Joanne Rainey, Doris Abrams, Grace Ramsay. Row 3: Barbara Cram, Kathy Armstrong, Beverlee McLeod, Nancy Loeper, Jane Nerenburg, Steffi Lusak, Gail Baker, Jane Martindale, Dulcie Fineburg, Terry Lee, Judy Eister, Jan Schaffer, Barbara Tuleikis, Sue Saxton, Bobbi Wintoniak, June Vandegrift.

First Carnation Day Makes GSC History

Not snow, but red and white carnations, buried Haverford on St. Valentine's Day, 1965 as Girls Service Club, sponsored by Miss Hilbert, conducted its first carnation sale. Not only the sale, but also periodic "Goodie Days," when club members sell brownies and cookies, provide money to fill club coffers and finance charitable projects. The club, led by President Phyllis Plot­ nick, began its year with a tea for girls newly arrived at HHS. Later, the girls en­ tertained patients at Haverford Hospital and brought cheer to the Sleighton School for Girls. Sale of lilies provided crippled children with aid. GSC's activities even reached halfway around the world as its profits supported a South Vietnamese war orphan. Surrounded by flowers, June Vandegrift, Bev McLeod, Jane Martindale, Steffi Lusak, Joan Breiner, and Jan Schaffer arrange bouquets of carnations for delivery to homerooms.

64 June Vandegrift and WWW President Barbara Cram prepare display case featuring Erica Schule.

WWW Emphasizes I Exchange Program

Esther Meade, Bunnie Cornfield, and Barbara Jennin buy chocolate Easter eggs from Workshop member Barbara Taylor.

"Exchange" best describes the activities in World Wide Workshop. Guided by President Barbara Cram and sponsor Miss Ott, throughout the year members of the club exchange letters, cards, and scrap­ * books with affiliated clubs at Joseph Lec- kie in England and Erica Schule in Ger­ many. A t the annual Christmas party, the highlight of the year, excitement ran high as members opened a giant barrel filled with gifts from Erica Schule. Exchange of ideas is also an important part of World Wide Workshop. At monthly meetings, members learn about the cus­ toms of other countries by visiting mu­ seums, hearing guest speakers, and eating at foreign restaurants.

65 Front Row: Paul W right, Rob Klugman, Carl Everett, Larry Drake, Welsh, Terry Hershey, Joe Proetto, Barry Hoffmaster, Emlyn Jerry Kyle, Rick Ruf, Charlie Fischer. Row 2: Gary Davis, Gary Webber, Charles Sension, Bruce Davis. Row 4: Larry Fair, Kingman Bullock, Dean Cotter, Ken Hollenstein, Dan Glatthorn , Rich Davis, Bob Armstrong, Joel Hemmelstein, Rich Mac Laren, John Koshgerian, Don Krottee, Rusty Smith, Mike MacMurtrie , Dave Linehan, Joe Samango, Mike Schneider, Charles Zoll, N orm an K notts. Row 3: Herb Sachs, Bill Cope, Ron Fite, Jim Womer, Ed Manno, Skip Young.

H/-Y, Art and Library Clubs Support Community

At Hi-Y sponsored Varsity-Faculty basketball game, Joe Proetto, Kingman Davis, and Tom Horne collect tickets from Gail Maru cci and Rick Ruf1

Helping the community in various serv­ ice projects is the main purpose of H i-Y. This year, under the leadership of Presi­ dent Carl Everett, members raised money for charity by sale of mints and also gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families in the township. Affiliated with the Main Line Y.M.C.A., Hi-Y con­ ducted a Saturday afternoon basketball league and sponsored several dances, swimming parties, and the Varsity-Faculty basketball game, which netted $150 for the school's scholarship fund. Hi-Y's activities this year extended far beyond the local area as the club donated $75 apiece to the Tuberculosis Fund of Delaware County, the Camp Sunshine fund, and CARE. Hi-Y's influence, like that of many other clubs, extended over­ seas and supported Y.M.C.A. activities in Ecuador.

66 For many students, the 12,000 books, periodicals, and reference collections of the library offer a rich, but often be­ wildering, array of materials. Helping stu­ dents to make effective use of library re­ sources, Library Club members direct stu­ dents' attention to pertinent books in vari­ ous fields. They also assist in the normal routines of checking out books, reshelving, and filing. This year, club interests ex­ tended overseas as members, inspired by President Lucy Tinkcom, collected money to buy books for the war-devastated library of Pierce College in Athens, Greece.

Learning to appreciate art as it is ex­ pressed in different media represents the main goal of Haverford's A rt Club. Faculty members and other authorities presented slides, lectures, and demonstrations to the group. Led by President Stuart Goldman and advisor Maurice Chuse, members took part in various workshops. Club services to the school included such activities as making posters and presenting art ex­ hibits. Field trips to museums and art col­ leges highlighted the year. Carolyn Cupo, Leslie Seaman, Elaine Franchi, and Ma rg ie Ferry put library books back on shelves while Cathy A lle n and Sue Staples catalogue new additions to library.

67 Stage Crew assembles risers for Orchestra performance.

Waitresses Linda Babcock, Pam Gray, Pat McIntyre, and M eg Fisher set tables for sports banquet.

Behind the scenes in every auditorium program , Stage Crew' plays an important, although inconspicuous, role. The crew, sponsored by Messrs. Ernest Heegard and Jules Samitz, controls the lighting and cur­ tains on stage and paints and builds the scenery for the Senior Play, All School Show, and Junior Prom.

Banquets held in Haverford's cafeteria would be much less pleasant were it not for the cheerful service of the Banquet Waitresses' Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Nicom, head of the cafeteria, twenty-five junior and senior girls led by Linda Babcock, Gail Baker, and Betty Fabi- ani serve sports, Cub Scout, and School Board banquets.

68 From record players to tape recorders, from overhead projectors to movie screens, the Projector Club provides the school with the major portion of its audio-visual aids. Directing the club's activities, sponsor Mr. Warren Cachion and President Alan Okon, along with a competent staff of students, busy themselves daily with the task of ordering, maintaining, and distributing needed equipment.

Clad in stately crimson, the Assembly Ushers maintain order at the start of as­ semblies and dismiss students at the end of all auditorium programs. Of the twenty ushers, ten juniors were chosen this year; ten others are seniors serving a second year. Junior ushers have the honor of as­ sisting at Commencement exercises and Baccalaureate in June.

Service Groups Help School Function Smoothly

Assembly Ushers— Front Row: Richard Maxwell, Paul Wright, Roy Jacobs, J^ff Carter, Jan Sachs. Row 2: Betty Frick, June Vandegrift, Linda Babcock, Barbara Tuleikis, Kathy Slott, Dulcie Fineberg, Lynn Verdi. Row 3: Earle March, Art Glaser, Rob Klugman, Larry Drake, Barbara Brown, Kathy Armstrong.

69 Bill Vogel, Mark Snyder, and Bell Hull watch two Radnor opponents challenge the intellect of Bruce Lester and Ron Greene.

Bowling enthusiasts await Linda Oberhaltzer's strike. Clubs Pursue

Special Interests

FOLK MUSIC CLUB Serving to encourage student interest in folk music, the Folk Music Club drew over 100 members in its first year. Under president Honey Loring and sponsor Mrs. Laura Ulmer, the club brought in outside Folkalists Howard Sachs, Jo Ann Kingston, Margaret Garret and Cindy speakers and performers to entertain and O'Hara, practice guitar chords, inform its members. Having gained a greater knowledge of the ethnic back­ ground of their music, Folk Music Club held a hootenanny Barn Dance and con­ tributed entertainers to the Student Coun­ cil Hootenanny.

CHESS CLUB i • i Arlene Morgenstern, Honey Loring, Don Krotee and Gail Schwartz Every week bottles ore won or lost with- listen to fellow members sing, in Haverford's walls by well-planned front­ al attacks, risky gambits, and stolid de­ fenses. W ith interscholastic matches pro­ viding the strategists with a chance to exhibit skills, sponsor Mr. Arthur Valenti and club President Bruce Lester also keep members of the Chess Club busy "cast­ ling" and "checkmating" each other in a round robin tournament that culminates with the crowning of the high school chess champion in June.

GIRLS BOWLING CLUB "Strike!" dread call of baseball, sounds a welcoming note for members of the Girls Bowling Club, sponsored by Mmes. Eddy and McCloskey, and Miss Tompkins. This year, over 300 girls took advantage of this opportunity to improve their bowling and enjoy the thrills of competition. Girls un­ familiar with bowling aiso were given an opportunity to learn the game. Highlight of this year was a party and presentation of awards. Each girl received a trophy with her high score engraved; outstanding bowlers received special awards. Fordian Fellowship members discuss Christian values in a modern society.

Discussing the role of Christian ethics in today's world is one of the principal activities of Fordian Fellowship. Under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia Swanson, the club formed committees early in the year to prepare programs utilizing films, books, music, and portions of the Bible. At Christ­ mas the club presented a musical dramati­ zation of the Christmas story as recorded in the New Testament. The discussion of how an individual may serve as a witness to God proved to be a major topic which opposing factions eagerly debated. By pro­ viding a forum in which different view­ points may be expressed, Fordian Fellow­ ship endeavors to gain an increased under­ standing of Christianity and its place in a modern society.

Jim Womer, Debbie Assel, Tom Sheridan, Geoffrey Wells, Mark Young, Tim Lynch, Alan Prager, Mary Sturdivant, and Bob Kemp practice for their next meet. Activities Guide Members

Toward Self-Improvement

Secretarial Club welcomes girls who have had Typing II and advanced short­ hand. Doing truly professional work, these girls mimeograph and type for faculty and clubs. Secretarial Club members gain valu­ able experience in office practice and per­ form valuable services for the school.

Debate Club, led by President Jim Flurer under the watchful eye of Mrs. Lund, pitted its abilities against the skills of other teams from all over the East. Match­ ing wits and logic on the question "Re­ solved: Nuclear Weapons should be con­ trolled by an international organization," debaters argued against the leading teams in the state. During the year, the Fords, competing in extemporaneous speaking, radio announcing, and dramatic reading, participated in the University of Pennsyl­ vania's Liberty Bell Debating Tourna­ ments, the District I Speech Tournaments, and the Temple University contest in April.

Helen Waples, Carol Davis, Sharyn Freilich, Lynn Albertini, and Debbie Sheller help teachers by typing and mimeographing classroom aids.

73 Soccer, football, or cross country in fall; wrestling, swimming, or basket- * ball in winter; track, lacrosse, base­ ball, tennis, or golf in spring — com­ petitively or intramurally — sports make up an integral part of Haver­ ford life. Aiding not only physical de­ velopment, but serving to strengthen character and inject an intense feel­ ing of sportsmanship and spirit, ath­ letics provide a sense of determina­ tion and accomplishment to every

participant. The school depends much on its teams as a source of vig­

or and vitality. ATHLETICS Cheerleaders Spark

Enthusiasm

Although the big "Fords" do not have tigers in their tanks, they do have cheer­ leaders to provide extra push at football and basketball games. W ildly jumping, yell­ ing, and cheering, the twelve girls give vocal support in ample measure to the "warriors bold" in crimson and gold as they "fight for old Haverford." Sponsored by Miss Barbara Farrow and co-captained by Lynn Goodstein and Becky Truax, cheer­ leaders sponsored a party for the winning homeroom in the Thanksgiving Day Game homeroom pep contest and also sponsored pep rallies for home games to foster school spirit.

Jan Schaffer winds up line cheer with energetic whoop.

Front Row: Linda Woods, Peachy Hartman, Becky Truax, Lynne Goodstein, Ann Staib, Joanne Buchakjian. Back Row: Judy Koff, Janet Ward, Suzanne Saxton, Jan Schaffer, Susan Riddell, Patricia Groverman. 76 "Beatles" cast watchful eyes on Becky Traux, Peachy Hartman, Linda Woods, Judy Koff, Jan Schaffer, Joanne Buchakjian, and Sue Riddell as cheerleaders judge 12-8's entry in Thanksgiving Day pep contest.

Sue Riddell and Judy Koff generate excite­ 77 ment at home football game. CROSS CO UNTRY Compiling a 10-0 record in dual meets, Haverford's best cross country team of re­ cent years, coached by William Jackson, finished a season which brought it honors throughout the area. The Harriers won the Central Section Suburban League Cham­ pionship, placed second in the Delaware County meet, and third in the PIAA Dis­ trict I Championship race. Another mem­ orable highlight of the season for Coach Jackson was retention of the Miller-Strange Trophy with a shut-out victory over Upper Darby. Led by junior Bill Waters, who fin­ ished sixth in the state meet, and seniors Andy Collins, Terry Hershey, Bob Pattison, and Bob Purvis, the team later went on to place eighth in the Pennsylvania State Championship Meet at State College. Displaying great depth, JV harriers also triumphed in every dual meet, winning four by shutout scores, and captured the central division Suburban League JV Cham­ pionship title at Penncrest. Four returning lettermen and a reserve of JV talent will aid Muscles tensed, runners owait starting gun. team in its 1965 season.

Undefeated Harriers Capture Section Title,

Place Eighth in State

CROSS CO UNTRY (Low Score Wins)

HHS OPP.

Church Farm School . . 15 50 Swarthmore ...... 20 40 Upper D arby ...... 1 5 50 Marple Newtown . . . . .20 35 Lower M erion ...... 19 42 N o rris to w n ...... 19 44 Springfield ...... 25 30 Radnor ...... 18 48 P e n n c re s t...... 28 31

Bob Purvis, Andy Collins, Bill Waters, and Rich Harper race onward to victory as HHS shuts out Upper Darby for first time in cross country history.

78 Nearing finish, Andy Collins spurts ahead. "2:24, 2 :25, 2:26 . . . 7/Mr. Jackson reads times to speeding harriers in Norristown meet.

CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Andy Collins, Terry Hershey, Dennis Heller, Steve Pat Harrington, Joel Kriger, Don Leonard, Bill Cope, Tom Ferry, Krusich, Bill Waters, Rich Harper, Ed Bartle, Bob Purvis. Row 2: Jim Lewis, Mr. Jackson (Coach). Back Row: Dave Benglian, Jeff Kline Don Fries Rick Todt, Dave Peters, John K lingman, John Benton, Gary Sanborn, Steve Henry, Ed Peters, Bob Jacobs, Craig Becker, John Haroldson, Rob Pattison, Doug Ryan. Row 3: George Saxe, Doug Linton, Frank Williams, John Brandon, Ken Robert Chadwick, Terry Hoffman, Dave Taggart, Rick Chalmers, Shatoff. 79 - John Echterling ond Bob Sloan race from backfield to see Carl Everett effectively prevent opponent from intercepting ball.

Booters Kick to Victory

VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: Ken Van Gilder, Rick Ruf, Nick Giangulio, Charles Fred Weaver, Don Krotee, Bob Sloan, Tim Milligan, Jack Echter- Sension, Dave Younger, Dan Glatthorn, Jim Stenhouse, Rob Klug- ling, Ken Gardiner, Earle March, Steve Popp, Reid Daitzman, man, Craig McGarvey, Rich Frazier, Rusty Smith. Back Row: John Kemp, Fritz Rosingh, Steve Cohan (Manager), Jim W om er Mr. Keyser (Coach), Steve Hensif (Manager), Carl Everett, (Manager).

80 JV SOCCER Front Row: Bill Oeschger, Steve Clofine, Jim Hodge, Bill Siebold, Warren, Alex Walker, Rick Rotundi, George Hersch, John M a - Bill Abrams, Ruel Kleckner, Dan Jarvis, Carmen Dello Buono. kransky, Greg Jeffrey, Ed Fausak. Back Row: Mike O'Connell, Row 2: Gene Rubenstein, Rick Falcone, Al Cipallone, Craig Camp­ Pete Thompson, Dave Henry, John Hoeveler, Bob Armstrong, Bill bell, Bill Nessler, Bob Reese, Donn Paulin, Brad Sinoff, Rick Stake, Andy Fincke, Jim McKeighan, Frank Welsh. G regory. Row 3: Tom Smith, Royer Smith, Rotan Lee, Dave

SOCCER

Varsity soccer team, coached by Mr. Theodore Keyser, captured the Suburban I Southern Division Championship by attain­ ing an undefeated record in league play. Carl Everett, Dan Glatthorn, and Rob Klug- man tri-captained the booters as they posted the league's best defensive record for the second consecutive year. The squad finally met defeat as Neshaminy edged them 3-2 after overtime periods in District 1 playoffs. Fords highlighted their season by over­ turning Ridley Township 3-1 and by routing arch-rival Upper Darby 2-0 to secure a point for Haverford toward the Cornog- Milne Trophy. Center forward Dan Glatthorn, goalie Goalie Tim Milligan displays defensive ag- Tim Milligan, and fullbacks John Echterling gressiveness which led soccer team to success­ and John Kemp were selected for All-League ful season. honors. Dan Glatthorn was further honored by election to the All-Scholastic team and received the Weisgerber Award as most valuable player. Rich Frazier garnered votes for the Manoa Award, presented to the most improved player. Six junior letter- winners will lead next year's squad. Jayvees, handicapped by inexperience, began poorly as they took a 4-0 drubbing from Kennett Square and a 2-0 defeat from Harriton. Eventually the Fords blanked Norristown 2-0 for their first win of the season. W ith stiff league competition, the jayvees eked out a total of 16 goals to their opponents' 24, displaying a final 4 w in, 5 loss, and 2 tie record.

Ricky Falcone executes a beautiful side head to Jim Hodge as Royer Smith anticipates move. Front Row: Bob Young, Jan Sachs, Randy Marks, Pete Barbour, Rick Taylor, Ed Greene, John Ward, Vince Mannino, M r. Kalm - Nick Settanni, Lorin Barr. Row 2: Don MacClaren, Bob Pettit, bach (Coach). Back Row: Charles Zoll, Mike Schneider, Rich Kosh- Kingman Davis, Gerry Curtin, Bob Keyser, Tom Truax, Fred Brut- gerian, Joe Samango, Rene Capriotti, Bill Schwartz, Greg Lacivita, sche, John Linehan, Mr. Renshaw (Coach). Row 3: Dave Rudolph, Rick Schaffer. Mike McCoy, Rick Lawson, Ted Loux, Nick Delviscio, Bob Evans,

Gridmen Battle Courageously

VARSITY FOOTBALL Kingman Davis cuts through hole opened by lineman Fred Brutsche. HHS OPR. 27 6 .32 13 . 6 0 . 14 32 Marple-Newtown 0 21 , 15 18 , 14 20 ,34 6 6 7

Dr. Loux works on Randy Marks. VARSITY FOOTBALL Although the varsity squad won only four of its nine games, the team provided the Fords with a thrilling 1964 season. Led by co-captains John Ward and Eddie Green, a nucleus of experienced seniors carried the Crimson and Gold to victory in the first three games of the year. Team­ work and spirit never faltered; these at­ tributes reached a peak October 31, when the Haverford eleven clashed with top- rated Pennsbury. Fords fought hard and took an early lead after a spectacular 65- yard touchdown run by Kingman Davis. In the closing moments of the game, how­ ever, Pennsbury finally managed to de­ feat the Fords with a field goal. Because of their outstanding perform­ ances, three members of the squad achieved positions on the All Suburban I team: Charles Zoll, end; John Ward, tac­ kle; and Rick Taylor, quarterback. With ten returning lettermen, the Fords can look forward to a better record in 1965.

Smoothly operating T-formation produces five touchdowns against Abington.

83 Rich Lawson dives through to score against Chester.

Jayvees Demolish Opposition

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL As the final quarter drew to a close, a perfect season became history for junior varsity grid stars. Jayvees defeated all of th e ir opponents by shut-out scores. Coaches Stephen Juenger, Donald Dyke, and Sidney Young were instrumental in achieving these successes as the defensive team effectively contained its rivals. In the fall opener, the Crimson and Gold thrashed Cheltenham, 26-0- After crushing Chester by a 22-0 tally, the grid- ders played their closest game, a 6-0 squeaker against Lower Merion. Likewise, Marple-Newtown, Norristown, and Abing- ton fell. The jayvees closed out the season by defeating archfoe Upper Darby by a score of 14-0. Bill Lawrence, who led the JV's in TD's, scored the lone touchdown of the Lower Merion game. This year, team spirit was greatly aided by working out with the varsity. If JV success reflects the prospects of next year's team, 1966 JV and varsity seasons Jim Williams receives pass as Rich Lawson watches Fords outwit Chester opponents. should be very exciting to watch.

84 JV FOOTBALL Front Row: Joe Kline, Steve Swan, Bob Cabrelli, Jim Williams, Waddell, Dave McKeever, Bob Bush, Bill Allen, Bruce H orow itz, Jim Good, Joe Walsh, Jerry Loux, Steve James, Bill Lawrence. Tom Goodall, Richie Davis, Paul Sanders. Back Row: Bill Kelly, Jim Ward, Barry Hart, Mike Kissinger, Tom

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

HHSOPP.

Cheltenham ...... 2 6 0 C h e s te r...... 22 0 Lower M erion ...... 6 0 Marple Newtown . . . . .2 6 0 Norristown ...... 12 0 Upper D arby ...... 12 0 A bing to n ...... 20 0

Jim Good snags low pass from Dave McKeever. 85 Rich Lawson wheels in time to catch touchdown pass. HOCKEY For the first time in Haverford's history, fighting Fordettes smashed all opponents to finish with an 7-0-1 season record. Judy Keers, leading scorer, tallied six goals as Dale Donovan and Phyllis Plotnick scored five each. W ith Kim Thornhill leading the defense as fullback, Varsity rounded up a total of 21 goals to their opponents' 7. Upper Darby and Swarthmore games presented the greatest challenges. At half- time, the Haverford-Upper Darby game was tied; but as the play started in the second half, Haverford knocked in four fast goals to defeat the Royals 5-1. W ith both teams undefeated, the Swarth­ more game was a crucial one. From the very start the game was a struggle with both teams vying for the ball; it reached a deadlock until Fordettes rallied again and edged in two decisive goals. Miss Fritzson, Varsity coach, credited the winning season to a combination of “ past experience and general ability." W ith nine returning letterwinners, Miss Fritzson looks Forward linesman Phyllis Plotnick rushes downfield to pick up ball forward to another winning season next Fall. Coming from behind to defeat their Upper Darby rivals climaxed 1964's J.V. hockey season at HHS. Triumphs over Swarthmore and Delaware County Christian Triumphant Hockeyettes Day School further contributed to the 10-4- 0 record. The fine efforts of Clarissa Peder­ son and Shirley Harner and the support of the varsity played major roles in achieving Field with Flair these victories.

SvS-

VARSITY HOCKEY Front Row: Jane Martindale, Judy Keers, Lynn Cook, Carolyn Kelly, Judy Hall, Susan Barr, Janis Ajamian, Susan Dunn. Back Familetti, Sharon Freilich, Lynn Talley, Phyllis Plotnick, Janet Row: Jan Stewart, Betty Ann MacElrevey, Isobel Lone, Michele Wismer, Patty Guest, Kim Thornhill, Terry Lee. Second Row: MacArthur, Sue Mahan, Alice Tucker, Jane Goodall, Ineke Hoog- Barbara. Ulbricht, Meg Fisher, Cheryl Stewart, Jean Rosengarten, endoorn, Kathy Cicchinelli, Betsy Baker, Martha Berry, Lynn Turner. Dale Donovan, Ginger Gerbron, Toni Flitter, Joan Harris, Betsy

86 JV HOCKEY Front Row: Marilyn Smith, Margaret Garret, Jackie Millet, Karen Clenaghan, Fran Davidson, Linda Schneller. Back Row: Sandy Ber­ Kirchhoffer, Bev Gilmore, Ethel Greene, Barbara Zoe llner, Barbara man, Cynthy Fraizer, Olga Johansen, Debbie O'Toole, Lynn Jor­ Miller, Judy Gerbron. Second Row: Linda Kessler, Marlene Zoellner, gensen, Barbara Dowd, Sue Davit, Barbara Bilker, Tina Eckard, Ann Dreher, Sally Hare, Norma Saylor, Shirley Harner, Barbara Chris Fraizer, Barbara Hunter, Randy Curtin, Sharon Sigman. Spragg, Barbara Battersby, Pam Cramp, Nancy Warner, Lois M c -

V A R S ITY JUNIOR VARSITY HHS OPP. HHS OPP. A b ing to n ...... 3 2 A bington ...... 1 0 H a r r it o n ...... 2 0 H a r r ito n ...... 3 1 Cheltenham ...... 4 1 Cheltenham ...... 3 0 N o rris to w n ...... 2 2 N o rris to w n ...... 1 0 Plymouth-Whitemarsh . 2 1 Plymouth-Whitemarsh . 1 0 Upper Darby ...... 5 1 Upper Darby ...... 2 4 Lower M erion ...... 1 0 Lower Merion ...... 1 0 Swarthmore ...... 2 0 Swarthmore ...... 2 0

Jean Rosengarten and Toni Flitter struggle to Dale Donovan fights a Harriton opponent for the ball make a goal against Upper Darby. while Martha Berry and Judy Keers await outcome.

87 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Sharyn Becker, Cheryl Stewart, Janet Welsh, Barbara ton, Lois Hansen, Sue Seymour, Helen O'Connell (Coach). Last Spragg, Jackie Millett. Row 2: Susan Johnston, Jackie Cook, Row: Nancy Ruf, Shirley Harner, Michelle MacArthur, Clarissa Judy Keers, Jane Martindale, Phyllis Plotnick, Sue Mahan, Gail Pederson, Steffi Lusak, Ineke Hoogendoorn, Kathy Armstrong Baker, Becky Warren. Row 3: Sandy Gulland, Lynn Jorgensen, (Mgr.), Doris Abrams (M gr.). Ronnie Mullen, Nancy Loeper, Linda Trenner, Barbara S im m ing-

B m ^ ^ B Cheltenham ...... j H j Abington ......

A M N o rris to w n ...... 21 ^ ^ ^ ^ B Plymouth-Whitemarsh

B - ■ ^ J T ■ Lower M erion ...... 32 15

......

Judy Keers awaits pass as Gail Baker ■ Swarthmore ...... 14 7

JIB Plymouth-Whitemarsh . 68 23 r Upper Darby ...... 46 42 / ^ B B B Swarthmore 76 32 Lower Merion 55 31 Phyllis Plotnick makes tap on jump ball while Susan Johnston anticipates a shot. 88 BASKETBALL For the second consecutive year, girls' varsity basketball team won every game. Coached by Miss Helen O'Connell, the team functioned as a unit under captain Jane Martindale to defeat all opponents for a 9-0-0 record. W ith a well-balanced and fast-breaking offense, four girls averaged double figures for the season. Outstanding back-guard and best rebounder, Gail Baker, led the defense. The traditional game with Upper Darby proved the greatest test of the Ford- ettes. Behind at the beginning of the fourth quarter, the girls tied the score at 42-42. W ith 42 seconds left to play, Judy Keers led the girls to victory with four foul shots in the remaining seconds to win 46-42. The hard-working, spirited squad also showed great mettle in the Abington (36-28) and Harriton (41-30) games— two other close contests. The JV squad, coached by Miss Betsy Fritzon to a 7-2-0 record, showed much potential. Aided by J.V.'s and returning letterladies, the squad has hopes of repeat­ ing their good season next year.

Jane Martindale watches intently as Jackie Cook success­ fully taps jump ball to Phyllis Plotnick.

Boskettes Swamp All Rivals

enfold

$ta

&a/wA(i

JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Wendy Pyne, Chris Bottomley, Barbara Miller, JoAnn Beaston, Sue Egbert. Second Row: Linda Lewis, Donna Porteili, Susan Pasker, Meg Fisher, Joan Collins, Ru|h Bryant, Ann Dreher, Kris Rapp. Bock Row: Betty Bryant (Mgr.) Linda Grant, Karen Rush, Barbara Bilker, Susan Davit, Bonnie Hargy, Lynn Burns. 89 Rick Taylor outmaneuvers Chester guard for shot.

VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS OPP. West Chester...... 29 55 Roxborough ...... 45 37 Ridley Township ...... 5 5 62 R a d n o r ...... 60 61 Interboro ...... 82 57 Lansdowne-Aldan 43 49 C h e s te r...... 50 68 Lower M erion ...... 38 34 Marple Newtown 60 36 N o rris to w n ...... 53 61 Upper Darby ...... 31 59 A bington ...... 38 48 Cheltenham ...... 61 55 C h e s te r...... 39 47 Gary Steppler dunks ball as "Butch" Burns watches in Lower M erion ...... 64 46 Fords' fight against Chester. Marple Newtown 58 34 N o rris to w n ...... 61 78 Upper D arby ...... 33 35 A bington ...... 48 58 , Cheltenham ...... 81 64

JV BASKETBALL Front Row: James Ward, Don MacLaren, Bob Cabrelli, Viscio, Rich Lawson, Dave McKeever, Skip Arnold, Mr. Paul Schechtman, Joe Walsh, Walter Hays, Ken Leonard. Edelman (Coach). Back Row: Jeff Brooks (Mgr.), Bruce Walker, Nick Del 90 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Wayne Aiken, Glenn Wilson, Rick Taylor, John Linehan, Pete Palmer. Second Row: Bob Evans, Ken Gardner, John Ward, Tom Ryder, Bill Pomeroy. Back Row: John Kern (manager), Rob Cohen, Butch Burns, Gary Steppler, M ike Barnett, Mr. Juenger (coach).

Fords Rout Final Opponent

VARSITY BASKETBALL W ith only three returning lettermen, Gary Steppler and captains Rick Taylor and John Ward, the Varsity basketball squad, coach­ ed by Mr. Stephen Juenger, realized early in the season that building a strong team would be an uphill fight. Although possess­ ing power, the team lacked the speed and coordination which can only come through playing together. Six - foot - six Charles ("Butch") Burns, joining the team midway through the season, boosted both scores and morale and awed spectators by scoring twenty-five points in his first game. Haverford's best showing, against Mar- pIe-Newtown, marked the high point of the season with scores of 60-36 and 58- 34. The HHS quintet had their finest hour with League winner Chester. Leading by as much as eleven points, the hoopsters played an exciting game, only to lose by a heartbreaking four baskets at the end. Wayne Aiken drives in for easy lay-up against out- gunned Cheltenham. Captain Lynn Talley perfects her breaststroke.

SWIMMING Coached by Miss Emilie Pontius, the girls' swimming team completed another successful winter season. Practicing only twice a week presented a formidable handicap to the girls, yet they still were able to win six out of their ten meets. Captain Lynn Talley repeatedly exhibited perfect timing as she swam her specialty, the butterfly stroke. She, along with Olga Johansen, Lynn Frank, and Dale Dono­ Lynn Talley takes off as Lynn Frank reaches wall in M edley van, participated in a medley quartet Relay against Lower Merion. which won all but one race during the season. Displaying the grace of a champion, sophomore Janice Walker emerged as the team's foremost diver. Against Norris­ town, her first place gave Haverford the one point it needed for victory. At the team's most notable meet, January 19, Swimmers Splosh they drowned Harriton for the first time in over a decade. Although the varsity squad will lose two to Victory graduating seniors, underclassmen Car­ olyn Familetti, Chris Kiefer, Lynn Cook, and others promise an even brighter sea­ son next year.

GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING Front Row: Carol Proctor, Carol Esterly, Carol Chain, Martha Berry, Chris Kiefer, Olga Johansen, Jane Goodall, Lynn Frank, Carolyn Lynn Talley, Jane Nerenberg, Laurie Haring, Sue Mac Namee, Familetti, Dale Donovan, Lynn Cook. Linda Kleckner. Back Row: Miss Pontius (Coach), Janice Walker, 92 Front Row: Joann Kingston, Carol Miller, Michele Wolford, Lisa MacArthur, Mary Marx, Lynn Neff, Linda Bobb, Linda Sharon Sigman, Susan Shearman, Kim Thornhill, Janet W is - Applegate, Miss Pontius (coach). mer, Linda Hogg. Back Row: Betty Murta, Judy Winther,

SWIMMING HHS OPR Plymouth Whitemarsh 28 59 N orristow n 44 43 H arriton 47 40 Marple Newtown 26 51 A bing to n 43 44 C heltenham 55 32 Coatesville 54 24 Upper Darby 46 41 Upper Merion 26 61 Lower Merion 53 34

Carolyn Familetti wins backstroke race at Lower Merion. Janice Walker awes spectators with her excellent diving form . BOYS' S W IM M IN G HHS OPP. Plymouth Whitemarsh .36 59 N o rris to w n ...... 55 40 Marple Newtown . . . . .39 56 Lower M erion ...... 5 7 38 Episcopal ...... 4 0 54 A bington ...... 28 67 Cheltenham ...... 3 2 63 E ddystone...... 61 24 Upper M erion ...... 30 65 Upper Darby ...... 60 34

Ted Klenske surges forward in butterfly leg of 200-yard Individual Medley against Upper Merion.

Mermen Swim to New Records

BOYS SWIMMING Front Row: Jim Wood, Jim Huff (Mgr.), Don Peoples, Doug Back Row: Mr. Lynch (Coach), Charlie Fischer (Mgr.), Bob Arm­ Cohen, Bill Frick, Randy Lazarus, John Amber, Steve C lofine. strong, Rich Maxwell, Rick Rotondi, Ted Klenske, Bill McMurtrie, Second Row: Roger Rickards, Jim Bartle, Bill Baldino, Chuck Rich Breneman, Rich Freeman, Joel Hemmelstein, Rich Koshgerian, Sension, Don Krotee, Steve Yost, Bob Shoemaker, Ala n H ickm an. Ed Bartle.

94 Rich Maxwell swims his way to record 100-yard backstroke.

Don Krotee executes front dive-layout against Upper M e rion.

Brilliant individual performances and record-breaking times were the main fea­ tures of the 1965 boys' swim team. Coached by Mr. Bert Lynch, the mermen, braving stiff competition and able to practice only three times a week at the Main Line "Y ", posted a 4-6 record. The best over-all performance of the squad was at Eddystone H.S., where the Fords demolished their opponents, 64-31. Although they lost to Upper Merion, out­ standing junior Rich Maxwell scored two firsts in the 50-yard freestyle and 100- yard backstroke. Maxwell later went on to win first place at both the district and state swim meets in the 50-yard free style. The mermen also broke several school records. Bob Shoemaker, captain, lowered the previous 2:00.3 time for the 200-yard freestyle to 1:59.2. Shoemaker, with Max- Bob Armstrong (|ane 2) Qnd Joel Hemmelstein burst off blocks at start well, Don Peoples, and Ed Bartle, also set o f 20 0 -ya rd freestyle e,vent, a new school record of 1:38.1 in the 200- yard freestyle; and Bill Frick posted a new low time in the 400-yard freestyle. With a number of good sophomores and juniors on the team, the swimmers look forward to a better season in 1966.

95 WRESTLING

Rugged grapplers, coached by Mr. Ben­ jamin Cero and assisted by Mr. Donald Dyke, swept to an 8-3 season record, their best in 13 years. Led by Rick Ruf, one of the most consistent wrestlers, the team showed excellent collective effort through­ out the season although it possessed no dis­ trict champions. After opening the season with a victory over H arriton and a loss to Upper Darby, the team exploded to shut out Interboro 58-0. A week later, Bill Fantini placed third; and Fred Weaver, second, in the Danny Recchiuti tries to "switch" Norristown adversary Upper Darby Christmas Tournament. Jim Mastrilli led the team in first-period pins, scoring five during the season. At the winter sports' awards assembly, Rusty Smith received the Joe Ponzo Award for display­ ing above average ability, leadership, and character. The team looks forward to an­ other good season next year although its ranks will be depleted in the heavier weight classes.

95-pound Jim Mastrilli is about to score another fall with a half­ nelson and body press.

VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row: Jim Mastrilli, James Hodge, Jim Kanze, Steve Kutz, Mr. Cero (Coach), Dave Aff, Rick Ruf, George Koch, B ill Fa Bruce Kanze. Second Row: Ken Shatoff, Rusty Smith, Fred Tim Milligan. Weaver, Carl Dieter, Charles Medbery, Steve Bello. Back Row: 96 JV WRESTLING Front Row: Bob Meyers, Bill Pass, Michael Bianco, Jeff Kline, Robert Roeshman, Doug Ryan, Tom Ferry. Back Row: Ivan W itt, Dennis Flynn, Ed Carre, George Saxe, Dan R ecchiuti, Dan Angle, John McLees, Mr. Cero (Coach).

Grapplers Topple Foes

Going at 127 pounds, Fred Weaver intro­ duces his Norristown opponent to the agonies of the "guillotine ."

VARSITY WRESTLING HHS OPP. H a r r ito n ...... 27 19 Upper Darby ...... 16 26 Interboro ...... 58 0 Ridley Township ...... 15 30 Lansdowne Aldan . . .27 17 Collingdale ...... 4 0 8 N o rris to w n ...... 24 19 Springfield ...... 12 40 Sun V a lle y ...... 4 2 6 Marple Newtown . . . . .30 12 P e n n c re s t...... 28 21 Substitute heavyweight loses in winning meet against Norristown

97 Joe Makurath spikes ball to Souderton op­ ponent in District I Championship game. 98 VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Rich Koshgerian, Dan Glatthorn, Dave Younger, Joe M akurath, Barry Hart. Back Row: Bruce Davis, Dave Peters, Bob Bush, Don Krotee, Mr. Keyser.

Volleyball Team Clinches District Championship

Completely revamped, volleyball team earned its second consecutive PIAA Dis­ trict I championship by outspiking Souder- ton, 15-5 and 15-8. Coached by Mr. Ted Keyser, the men advanced to the district playoffs as champions of the Southern Division of District I. Playing in the state championships at Penn State, Haverford captured fifth place. W ith teamwork and skill, the spi- kers beat Washington Vocational H. S., fourth place finishers, 15-9 and 15-10. However, lack of height proved fatal as the team lost to Meadville H.S., second place winners, 9-15, 12-15, and to the 1965 state champion, Penn Hills, 11-15, 15-11, 10-15. With only two seniors graduating, prospects are bright for a third cham­ pionship team next year. Barry Hart strains to reach ball 99 BOYS' BOWLING Front Row: Jim Compton, Bob Pucci, Arthur Miller. Back Row: Larry Yates, Dave Allen, Bill Winkler, Bill Godshall, Larry Schwartz, Mr. Gwinn.

BOYS' BOW LING Showing the surge in the popularity of bowling, Boys' Bowling this year became a letter sport for the first time. Haverford's keglers, coached by Mr. Gwinn, bowled many strikes and spares. Led by Bill W ink­ ler, Larry Yates, and Dennis Ward, the Fords won the Suburban I Championship for the second straight year. Spurred by the tenth-place performances of Dave Allen and Larry Yates, the team captured second place in the city's championship tournament. Bill Winkler and Dave Allen knocked down the most pins during the regular season as the Fords won 71 and lost 9 of their matches.

Boys from all classes vie for intramural table tennis title . Excellent form earns junior girls volleyball tourna m ent championship. 100 GOLF Front Row: Jerry Loux, Pete Loux, Greg White, Bill Evans, Walter Hays, Ted Klenske. Back Row: Mike Blake, Craig Kalck, Carl Everett, Craig Siler, Ira Feinberg, Brian Dortman, Dave Yerger, Barry Feinberg, Mr. Gwinn (Coach).

Golfers Open Season With Victory

GOLF

After spring rains brought back green to the fairways, the golf team teed off for the 1965 season. W ith three return­ ing lettermen— Carl Everett, Brian Dorf- man, and John Bear, and new starters, Dave Yerger and Walter Hays— Haver­ ford golfers rolled over Lower Merion 9-6 in the first match of the season and followed this win with a second 8-7 vic­ tory over Radnor. A number of promis­ ing underclassmen should form a strong base for next year's team.

HHSOPP.

Lower M erion ...... ___ 9 6 Radnor ...... ___ 8 7 Conestoga ...... 71/2 7 /2 Penncrest ...... 2 1 /2 12/2 Springfield ...... ___ 12 3 Ridley Township ...... 131/2 1/2 Conestoga ...... ___ 6 9 Lower Merion ...... 9 /2 5 1 /2 Radnor ...... ___13 2 Springfield ...... 9 /2 51/2 Ridley Township . . . ___ 14 1

Dave Yerger takes a few prac- Carl Everett displays excellent golf tice swings before the match. form with a five iron. Kingman Davis wins quarter- At half-way mark Dave Charles runs neck in neck with Chelten­ mile race in which brother Bruce ham opponent in high hurdles. finished second.

Trackmen Meet Stiff Competition

TRACK W ith the return of a strong nucleus of six lettermen, Track Coach W illiam Jack- on transformed speed, skill, and stamina into points and victories. Fords scored their greatest successes in field events. For the first time in years, the triple jump was added to provide ad­ ditional challenge for field-events men. In the shot put, Tim Milligan and Pete Lorenz tallied many points against other schools. High jumpers Larry Drake and Bill Pomeroy not only brought in many firsts and seconds but also added occa­ sional points in broad and triple jumping while Fred Weaver stood pre-eminent in pole vaulting. Senior Andy Collins and junior Bill Waters, best distance men, scored con­ sistently in the two mile and mile, also bringing in points as part of distance med­ ley team. With several other returning juniors, the team looks forward to 1966.

Larry Drake clears high jump bar to win Lower Merion meet. TRACK Front Row: John Haroldson, Bill Pomeroy, Andy Collins, Ken stein, Tom Dolente, Fred Wright, Tim Milligan, Bill Schwartz, Richardson, Bill McLaughlin, Kingman Davis, George Castelli, Ed Rich Lawson, Dennis Kearney, Bill Frick, Lee Sampson (M gr.). Bartle, Larry Drake, Joe Foil is (Mgr.). Row 2: Ed Peters (M g r.), Row 4: Mr. Christman (Coach), Dave Dron, Charles Harnett, Randy Clouser, Fred Weaver, Bruce Davis, Bill Winkle r, Rob Dave Charles, Charles Little, Jon Flitter, Don Fries, John Larmett, Klugman, Jerry Kyle, Steve Krusich, Dennis Heller, John Bran­ Charles Little, Steve Maas, Charles McCurdy, Mark Greene, Bob don, Peter Lorenz, Bob Sloan, Pat Harrington. Row 3: Mr. Jack­ Bouwsma, Steve Marshall, Carmen Dello Bouno, Barry G utm an, son (Coach), Bob Purvis, Jim Bartle, Pete Barbour, Joel Hemmel- Mr. Kalmbach (Coach).

HHS OPP. Lower M erion ...... l I V i 4 4 V2 Cheltenham ...... 54 62 A b ing to n ...... 34 Vi 93 Vi Marple Newtown . . . . 34V2 15 Upper Darby ...... 59 58 Delaware Co. Championships 2nd place Suburban Championships . .3rd place Streamliner ...... 1st place Chester ...... 64 71

At the end of first turn of mile race, it's Bill Waters setting the pace.

Dropping back to second place until the last turn, Bill steps out to break tape first. VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Joe Gekoski, Jan Sachs, Nick Settanni, Steve James, Y ounger. Back Row: Alan Lindsay (Manager), Jeff Brooks Rich Davis, John Hostler. Row 2: Vick Farley, Larry Liptock, (Manager), Bob Keyser, Rick Taylor, John Ward, Gary Steppler, Tom Waddell, John Kemp, Earle March, Phil Israel, Dave Mr. Edelman (Coach), Rob Cohen, Brian Nixon (Manager).

John Kemp beats out throw to first.

VARSITY BASEBALL HHS OPP. Chester ...... 8 5 Lower Merion ...... 3 8 Marple Newtown ...... 2 4 Norristown 2 9 Upper D arby ...... 3 2 A bington ...... 7 4 Cheltenham 1 6 Chester ...... 3 2 Lower M erion 3 5 Marple Newtown ...... 6 3 Norristown 7 5 Upper Darby 0 3 Swing! and a hit, as Nick Settanni John Ward crosses plate for sec- smashes ball for RBI. ond score for Haverford. 104 Dave Younger tallies first-inning run against Marple-Newtown.

BASEBALL In baseball, success depends to a large extent on strong pitching. However, only two returning pitchers, Rick Taylor, and Gary Steppler, manned the mound corps at the beginning of the season. To strength- the team, Coach John Edelman, a former major leaguer, used underclassmen Tom

Waddell, Jan Sachs, and Phillip Israel. Rick Taylor displays good pitching form as he at- Catcher Bob Keyser and 1964 All-Sub­ tempts to strike out M'-N opponent. urban third baseman John Ward led the team as co-captains. Another returning letterman, Nick Settanni, guarded sec­ ond base. April Showers Haverford opened the Suburban I sea­ son with an 8-5 victory over Chester. However, the Red and Gold was unable to maintain their good start as they lost Interrupt Schedule to Lower Merion 3-8, Marple-Newtown 2-4, and Norristown 2-9.

JV BASEBALL Front Row: Mike Graboyes, Mike Datlof, Joe Walsh, Jack Schul- W a rd . Row 3: Jeff Brooks (Manager), Vince DeHoratus, Ed man, Jim Hodge, Gene King. Row 2: Herb Klasko, Melvin Car- Trainer, Bob Horne, John H ammond, Bruce Walker, Frank ney, Buzz Hansen, Bill Hyland, Kenny Dean, Brad Sinoff, Bob Williams, Ron Krail, Charles Honeyman. Rich Frazier cradles ball to elude Ace opponent. a

VARSITY LACROSSE Front Row: John Keers, Royer Smith, Larry Stoloff, Gary Back Row: Mr. Scott (Coach), Fred Brutsche, Art Abriss, Bullock, Craig McGarvey, Steve Basile, Chas Zoll, Rich Larry Cozzens, Bob Armstrong, Bill Baldino, Rob Bush, Koshgerian. Row 2: Steve Barson, John Little, Tom John Callender, Jack Echterling, Joe Samango, Curt Truax, Jim Suter, Rick Ruf, Gerry Curtin, Don Mac- Haring, Nick DelViscio, Mr. Shapley (Coach). Laren, Larry Berger, Steve Yost, Lee Berman> Bill A lle n . JV LACROSSE Front Row: Gary Morrison, Bob Haderer, Steve Killen, Back Row: Mr. Scott (Coach), Bruce Gewertz, Dave Mc- Rich Falcone, Bill Slebold, Dave Shiavi, Tom Mastran gelo. Keever, Greg Jeffrey, Garry O'Rourke, Gerry Vander W e rff, Row 2 : Ken Leonard, Steve Shapiro, Ed Fausak, Poncho Terry Jarman, Dick Kelly. Moya, Bruce Horowitz, Bill Abrams, Ed Sweeny, Syd Kelly.

Lacrosse Is

No Game

For Sissies

LACROSSE

Built around All-State lacrosse men Rick Ruf and Gerry Curtin, and five other lettermen, the varsity lacrosse John Keers races toward Lower Merion man to regain ba ll. team derived satisfaction and competi­ tion from a schedule which included teams from Swarthmore, Penn, and Drexel. VARSITY Coaches Robert Shapley and John Scott blended the defensive talents of HHS OPP. Rich Koshgerian and the scoring talents Lower Merion ...... 6 1 of Rick Ruf, Tom Truax, John Callender, H ill School ...... 2 4 and John Echterling into early season H arriton ...... 11 4 victories over Lower Merion, 6-1, and Penn JV ...... 6 7 Harriton, 11-4, although they later drop­ Swarthmore College JV . . . . 3 6 ped a game to Hill School, 4-2. With A bington ...... 2 9 many lettermen graduating, the team A bington ...... 6 7 faces a strong challenge in rebuilding Drexel ...... 8 3 the squad next year. Lower M erion ...... 1 3 Haverford School ...... 0 8

107 VARSITY Front Row: Jane Ma rtindale, Jane Nerenberg, Jane Goodall, Cooke, Judy Keers, Mary DeHoratus, Barb Hartman. Back Row: Marilyn Smith, M arine Zoellner, Martha Berry, Valerie France, Janet Wismer, Cheryl Stewart, Meg Fisher, Sandy Berm an, Kris Bev McLeod, Gail Ward, Judy Wagner. Row 2: Susan Gregory, Rapp, Shirley Harner, Barb Spragg, Jean Rosengarten, Sharyn Sue MacNamee, Terry Lee, Barbara Conrad, Dale Donovan, Lynn Freilich, Vera Chopourian.

Lacrosse Tests Feminine Stamina

LACROSSE "Cradle!" and "check!"— familiar cries to members of the girls' lacrosse team— once again echoed across the field as practice began with drills, wind sprints, and calisthenics. Coached by Misses Eleanor Harrison and Betty Lou Murphy, the team follow­ ed co-captains Martha Berry and Mar­ lene Zoellner to an 8-5 triumph after a trying battle with Harriton. In the Upper Darby contest, Judy Keers and Jane Martindale, along with teammates Sharon Freilich and Cheryl Stewart, formed an extremely strong at­ tack squad. While goalie Terry Lee vali­ antly defended the Haverford net and foiled Purple and Gold scoring, the of­ fense drove in goal after goal to smash Upper Darby, 14-2, in another step to­ wards their successful season. Returning Running downfield, Judy varsity underclass players should contri- ^anet Wismer cuts in to steal Hall cradles energetically. butg t(J Q fjne feQm next yeQ|. Lower Marion pass. Judy Keers shows form and speed which accounted for her fiv e goals against UD.

Sue Eckenroth dodges past Lower Merion opponent.

JV LACROSSE Front Row: Lee Berger, Susan Eckenroth, Bunni Bryant, Queen, Esther Meade, Randy Curtin, Carole Abnett, Miss Betti Bryant, Jackie Millett, Peggy Giangiulio, Karen Murphy (Coach). Back Row: Tina Eckard, Barbara Zoell- Kirchhofer, Beverly Gilmore, Debbie DeLuca, Judy Ba rilotti, ner, Patti Paul, Judy Hall, Barbara Hunter, Lois M c- Donna D'Agostino. Row 2: Janis Ajamian, Janice Walker, Clenaghan, Becky Craven, Linda Hogg, Bonnie Hargy, Marcia Hickey, Barbara Findeison, Sue Dunn, Janet M e- Judy Gerbron, Julie Zoto. Boys Take League Tennis Title

Three experienced lettermen led this year's tennis team, coached by Mr. George Leute and Mr. Raymond Ozehoski, to an enviable position in suburban tennis com­ petition. Terry Hershey and Barry Hart, along with underclassmen Steve Papp and Mike Pierce, played singles as the top four on the team. M ilt Jenkinson and Mike O'Connell, doubles players, completed the sextet. Hopes for next year are bright with four underclassmen in the first six.

HHS OPP. H a r r it o n ...... ___ 8 5 Swarthmore ...... 3 8 Lower Merion .... ___1 3 Upper Darby ...... 14 2 A bington ...... ___ 7 5 Radnor ...... ___ 8 3 Nether Providence .___9 6

Barry Hart demonstrates good backhand form .

Terry Hershey returns over­ hand smash Underclass Netmen Revitalize Teams

BOYS' TENNIS Front Row: John Weir, Terry Hershey, Barry Hart, Mike O'Connell, Mike Pierce. Boek Row: Steve Ogg, Steve Papp, M ark Snyder, Jeff Carter, M ilton Jenkinson, David Henry, Andy Fincke. Front Row: Lynne Goodstein, Dulcie Fineberg, Lynn Talley, Phyllis Plotnick, Ineke Hoogen- doorn, Stephanie Lusak, Kathy Slott. Row 2: Shirley Lawrence, Carolyn Familetti, Nancy Savitz, Julie lannucci, Carole Udin, Patti Crawford , Michele MacArthur, Judy Goldring (Mgr.). Back Row: Betty MacElrevey (Mgr.), Miss Edwards (Coach), Susan Spivak, Patti Guest, Lynn Turner, Barbara Bilker, Sue Weidman, Mary Ellen Porter.

GIRLS' TENNIS HHS OPP W ith Phyllis Plotnick the only returning letter-winner, first-year coach Miss Paula Norristown ...... ___ 0 5 Edwards faced the difficult task of re­ Lower Merion ...... 1 4 building girls' tennis. Kathy Slott, Lynn Springfield ...... ___ 0 5 Talley, Ineke Hoogendoorn, Stephanie Lansdowne-Aldan ___ 2 3 Lusak, Lynne Goodstein, Carole Udin, and Upper Darby ...... ___ 2 3 Dulcie Fineberg, strong J.V. "raqueteers" Radnor ...... of 1964, quickly filled the remaining ___ 0 5 seven varsity positions. Although losing to Marple Newtown . . ___ 3 2 strong Norristown and Lower Merion Penncrest ...... 4 1 teams in the first two matches, the squad Swarthmore ...... ___ 2 3 steadily improved skills, teamwork, and H a r r it o n ...... ___ 0 5 scoring as the season progressed. With four juniors on the varsity, the team looks forward to improving greatly in 1966.

Eyes glued to the ba ll, Lynn T a lle y Phyllis Plotnick skillfully employs back- makes forehand shot good for hand stroke to return well-placed serve. game point. A fter six hours of academic work, late afternoon finds school citizens devoting their attention and creative energy toward the establishment of a lively social community. Students busily exercise their creative talents as they transform the stage into a city for the Senior Play, sing in the

Hootenanny, and perform in the All-

School Show and Music Night. Other social highlights — Junior Prom, Sen­ ior Prom, and Christmas Ball — fur­ ther illustrate the social activities of

HHS. SOCIAL LIFE “Magic Mill”

Enchants Juniors

After weeks of feverish planning, Jun­ ior Prom finally became reality on the night of May 24, 1964. Inspired decora­ tors transformed the gym into a Dutch country scene, using a tulip-bedecked windmill to portray the "Magic Mill" theme. Under streamers of red and pink crepe paper, formally-dressed couples danced 'til midnight to music by Eddie Stewart's band. Crowning of Prom Queen Joanne Buchakjian, surrounded by court members Sara Bent, Rita Calvy, Jan Shaf­ fer, and Marlene Zoellner, climaxed the evening, a memorable one in the social life of Class of 1965.

Rita Calvy, Donna Dowdell, Bill Cantwell, Sue Finlay, Craig McGar- vey, Cathy Lane, and Mike De Laurentis welcome Cheryl Zackian and Rob Klugman to land.of "Magic M ill."

Eddie Stuart's Combo provides soft music for dancing couples. Queen, her court, and their escorts Jeff Carter, Sara Bent, Gary Schaffer, Rita Calvy, Joanne Buchakjian, Jim Shields, Jan Schaffer, Jack Sproat, Mar­ lene Zoellner, and Bruce Henry pose beneath Magic M ill.

Couples pause outside to enjoy starry May evening.

Junior Prom Queen Joanne Buchakjian. Tourists Steffi Lusak, Gary Bullock, and JoLee Swisher, guided by Dan Smiler, view Mr. Cady's jail-culture factory.

“Beggar On Horseback” Gallops to Success

Consistently popular since its 1924 pre­ miere, Beggar on Horseback, 1965 Senior Class play, became the first senior play to run three paying performances. W rit­ ten by the dynamic duo of George S, Kaufman and Marc Connelly, Beggar is a rollicking and sprightly comedy about struggling composer Neil McCrea, por­ trayed by Jeff Carter, who is faced with the choice of marrying for love or for money. Bobbi Borisch played Cynthia Mason, whom Neil loved; and Judy Wag­ Bobbi Borisch listens appreciatively to ballet portion of Jeff Car­ ner acted the part of Gladys Cady whose ter's symphony. rich family would provide financial sup­ port for Neil's musical career. Dream se­ Dr. Rice (Stu Goldman) and Gladys Cady (Judy Wagner) seize opportunity to enjoy dance. quences illustrating the consequences of each decision give the play its title from the nursery rhyme "If wishes were horses, then beggars would ride . . ." Audiences witnessed a satire full of innovations and barbed shafts aimed at typical tycoons and American Big Business. Production, ably handled by Director H. Robert Shis- sler and Assistant Ann Curvan, assisted by Stage Crew, featured music, dancing, and its own newspaper, The Froggian, a par­ ody of the school newspaper. Senior Ploy Cost CHARACTERS

Neil McCrea ...... Jeff Carter Cynthia M ason ...... Bobbi Borisch Gladys Cady ...... Judy Wagner Dr. Albert Rice Stu Goldman M rs. C a d y ...... Cynthia Marshall M r. C a d y ...... Larry Richard H om er C a d y ...... G eoffrey D. W ells

Belle Hull is amazed at the way Bob Dengler, Art Halstead, Bill Cantwell, Ralph Napoletano, Frank Devers, and Ted Erfer remove their "make-up."

SUPERNUMERARIES

Ralph Napoletano Bill Cantwell Jeanne Davit Lee Berman Betty Fabiani Frank Devers Richard Wagner Bill Fancher Jay Pierce Winder Keating Art Halstead Ted Erfer Judy Shaffer Jane Nerenberg Carol Boyd Emilie Miller Pam Gray Belle H ull Dan Sm iler Jeanne Zukoski JoLee Swisher N orm M anno Steffi Lusak Bruce King Gary Bullock Bob Dengler

During tea at Neil McCrea's apartment, Geoffrey Wells, Larry Richard, Jeff Carter, Cynthia Marshall, Bobbi Borisch, Stu Goldman, and Judy Wagner dis­ cuss future plans.

Leslie Chaney, Donna Masters, Carol Esterly, Janet Ward, Gail Ward, Diane Helsel, Barbara W illiames, and Joanne Buchakjian perform sophisticated ballet to strains of symphony.

117 1'Old-Fashioned Christmas” Provides Theme

December 2 9 , 1964

"An Old-Fashioned Christmas," highlight of the winter social season at Haverford, provided Fords and alumni with an excel­ lent chance for socializing and renewing old acquaintances. The SC Social Committee, directed by Mr. W illiam Wiley, erected the glittering Yuletide tree and other decora­ tions which dominated the gym. Students and alumnae danced away the evening to the music of "an old grad," George Young, and his band. Christmas Ball, owing partly to good weather, drew a near-record crowd of over five hundred people.

George Young's Band provides atmosphere for Christm as Dance.

As it towers over couples, Christmas Tree reflects gaiety of dance.

Everybody “ Takes Time Out”

Lovable dancing Schmoos finish routine with smiles.

Top: Dorie Fruchbom and Betty Fabiani harmonize in "Drea m ."

Center: Jolly Green Giant Tim Milligan is stunned by appearance of Amazon Barb Cram.

Bottom: Bruce King and Janelle Link accompany LaDoris Hazzard in "Boy from Ipanema."

Below: Jan Kleeman, Jill Edelman, and Suzanne Davis sing a soft lullaby. a ir. 121 Haverford's 1965 All Barbara Brown prevents her sister Wendy from escap­ Norma Harris and Lynn Hendler proclaim the glories ALL SCHOOL SHOW Sandra Berman prepares to toss imaginary pizza into of "Big D"— Dallas. ing from their act. Top: Center: Bottom: routine by Bill Paul and Gary Bullock; and Findeison and Janis Stewart; a comedy Fund. While joyed hundreds theof formers happy production,were Fords havingpreparingen­ an seventy-five equally a memorable good time eveningshow per­ were of songs by enter­ Alan Corona, Barbara an unusual, Jolly energetic Green Giant" rendition by a of group “of The seniors. Ulmer, Miss Gilbert, and Mr. Scott, the tainment. A few of the highlights of the show grossed overJohn $1800 F. for Kennedy the school's Memorial Scholarship and Jeff Carter and sponsored by Mrs. School Show, and scored parents a March hit in two with 12 sellout and students 13. performances, Directed by Terry Lee Take Time Out,

• • v\ » For For Talent and Laughter — WjjB

Handsome couples begin Grand March.

Covered with green and blue crepe paper streamers and topped with a cluster of bright balloons, the gym is transformed into the Land of Oz for seniors.

A glimpse at the faces of Jimmy McQuillian, Carol P roctor, Anne Lyons, Chuck Rettstadt, Barb Taylor, Dick Haring, Sharon Freeman, and Arnie Kanter reveals that a good time was had by all at the Senior Ball.

"Everyone goes to the Senior Prom" declare Larry Cozzens and Carolyn McCoy. 122 Chaperones serve punch and pretzels.

Emerald Ball Climaxes Social Season

SENIOR BALL Following the "yellow brick road," seniors passed into the enchanted land of Oz for the "Emerald Ball" April 3, 1965. Upon entering the gym, upperclassmen were transported to the Emerald City, cre­ ated by "wizard" Bill Cantwell and "sorceress" Gail Baker, co-chairmen of the decorations committee, and of other enthusiastic "sorcerer's apprentices." Crossing the threshhold, couples were greeted by the prom committee chairmen and class officers. Green, blue, and laven- dar streamers formed a canopy whose cen­ ter was a colorful cluster of large balloons.

I Formally-dressed couples spent a crowded, sociable evening dancing to the music of Mike Pedicin's band, and talking with friends and returning alumni. Many also had their pictures taken in color as a last­ ing token of their visit to Oz. All too soon, though, the magic spell of Oz lifted and couples left the Emerald Ball, taking with them many pleasant recollections of a memorable evening.

Norman Manno, Gail Baker, and Bruce Kanze greet Linda Babcock 123and Steve Baker. Underclass years of a student, a period of adjustment to high-school life and work, serve also as prepara­ tion for future careers. Drexel Tests, scholarship qualifying tests, and medical examinations measure stu­ dents mentally and physically while a wide choice of curriculum expands student horizons. Most important, these two years in the school com­ munity provide underclassmen with the knowledge and experience neces­ sary to become successful, responsible seniors.

Paul, Lynn, LaDoris, and Wendy discuss sophomore class plans with mascot "Seymour.'

President ...... LaDoris H azzard Vice President ...... Paul Shechtman Secretary Lynn Turner T reasurer ...... Wendy Brown

Sophs Embark On Rewarding Adventures

Harry Abbott Jacqueline Abbott W illiam Abnett William Abrams Susan Adair Mark Adams Janis Ajamian Elaine Alexander

Christopher Alekokas Francine Allen Raymond Amoroso Tod Andrews Chris Angle Linda Applegate Nancy Asher Lee Ashmore

Thomas Atkins Dorothy Augustine Daniel Auman Aline Auritt Ellen Babis Jeffrey Bacon Betsy Baker William Balke

Linwood Baltz Douglas Barg Judith Barilotti Ira Barkan Marice Barnett Lorin Barr Patricia Barr Barbara Barrow

Joseph Battaglia Barbara Beale Joseph Beasten Joanne Beaston Sharyn Becker Bruce Bergen Lee Berger Randy Berman Sandra Berman Jeffrey Bernstein Barbara Bilker Gilbert Billings Glenn Billingsley Lee Bitterman Steven Blumberg Joseph Borrelli

Christine Bottomley Rosemarie Boucher Robert Bouwsma Ronald Brachman Virginia Bracken Matthew Bradfield Beverly Bragdon Mark Brandt

John Brandon William Breen Robert Brennan Linda Brita Jeffrey Brooks Carl Brotsker Carol Brown Wendy Brown

Elizabeth Bryant Ruth Bryant Thomas Buddenhagen M a ry Burg Evelyn Burns Leo la Burrowes Alexander Burstein K aren Byrd

Robert Cabrelli Michael Cain Ruthe Calderwood Craig Campbell Warren Cano Gene Carasick Melvin Carney Deborah Carter

Carol Caskey Michael Cerwinka Susan Channick

Making the transition from junior to senior high, sophomores quickly adapt to demands placed upon them and become David Charles an integral part of their school commu­ James Chestnut nity. Vickie Chopourian After initial amazement over the greenhouse, student-operated radio sta­ tion, and melange of cryptic club abbre­ viations (FSA, WWW, FNC, NHS), the Class of '67 began to participate actively Joan Christensen in various phases of school life. Craig Christiansen Academically, sophomores find an in­ Dolores Ciavola creased freedom in choice of curriculum. Choosing from a wide variety of majors and minors, they lay the foundation for future careers. World history and litera­ ture broaden tenth grade horizons while Albert Cipollone splint, bandage, and other first aid in­ Lynn Clewell struction teach them to help themselves Steve Clofine and others. Whatever sophomores do so­ cially, academically, and extra-curricularly forms the first step on the three-year trail to graduation.

W inifred Clossick Francis Cocco Douglas Cohen

127 Joan Collins John Collis Elva Cook Linda Cooke Erica Cooper Michael Copeland Margaret Cornell Alan Corwin

Douglas Cotter Robert Cover Mary Anne Cowley Albert Crawford Charles Crawford Patricia Crawford Allan Crouse Sally Curran

Ronald Cutadean Donna D'Agostino Mark D'AII ura Francis Dandrea Michael Datlof Ron Davelor John Davenport Francis Davidson

Stephanie Davies Darryl Davis Tina Davis Susan Davit Vincent DeHoratus James Deigman Antonio Delando Linda De Laurentis

Carmen Della Buana Elizabeth Della Polla Betsy Delman Deborah De Luca Loretta De Luca Carolyn Dennis Charles Devenney Thomas Diffenderfer

William Di Giacomo Dianne Di Giovanni Nicholas Di Lorenzo Ronald Di Medio Nicholas Di Valerio Thomas Dolente Ralph Dolmatz Jo Ann Dombalagian

Sherri Engelman, Nancy Savitz, Rich Sedmak, and David Weinberg enact modern allegory for Mrs. Ulmer's English drama unit. 128 Patricia Domenick Cheryl Donato Dale Donovan Anita Dowburd Edward Doyle Laura Doyle Barry Dozor Mitchell Dozor

Wayne Draper Ann D re her Diana Dreher John Dundore Susan Dunn Virginia Dunstan Diane Dykes Thomas Eberle

Marilyn Echterling Susan Eckenroth Jeanne Egbert Gregory Eichert Robert Eisbart Bonnie Ellis Richard Ellis Kathy Ellison

Allen Eisen Nancy Engel Jeffrey Epstein Richard Ergang Jeffrey Ervin Richard Esslinger Estelle Estberg Marie Fabiani

Judith Falconi Nina Fatow Dennis Feeney Barry Feinberg Marjorie Ferry Thomas Ferry Helen Fisher Margaret Fisher

Sandra Flickinger Winifred Foltz William Fontaine Rhonda Forbes Nicholas Forlani Stephen Fortin Vic Foschini Thomas Foster

Peggy Frank Chris Frazier Diane Freeborn F.velyn Freilich With Initiative William Frick Robert A. Fritsch Robert H. Fritsch Carol Fulmer

and Talent John Gallagher Robert Gardner Margaret Garrett Gary Garson

Joseph Gartland Suzann Gass Judy Gaul David George

129 Judy Gerbron 1 4 David Getty

Bruce Gewertz Joseph Giacchino

Harry Gianakon Nicholas Giangiulio

Colleen Leahy and Anne Masciangelo decorate homeroom 2 3 8 for annual Thanksgiving game.

Les Gibbs Linda Glaum Maureen Gleason Sharon Goldberg Richard Golding Developing

Andy Goldwater Diversity Carol Good Jim Good Sheldon Goodstadt Sue Gordon

Mike Graboyes Linda Grant Bob G ray Christy Grear Ben Green Carolyn Green Sheila Greenbaum Mark Greene

Richard Gregory Richard Grimm Gaye Groffe Patti Guest James Guida Barry Gutman Joy H aber Bonnie Hagenbach

James Hall M ik e H all Gay Hamilton John Hammond Judy Hancock Buzz Hansen Christina Hansen Edward Harding

Bonnie Hargy Nancy Haroldson Norma Harris Linda Hatton Richard Hawk Bud Hays La Doris Hazzard Loretta Heald

Barbara Heaton Carol Heck James Heenan Richard Heimberger Catherine Hemburg Lynn Hendler Linda Hendricks Roseanna Henry

130 Catherine Herbert George Hersch Gail Hertzberg Robert Hocker James Hodge Nancy Hodge Charles Hoffman Mark Hoffman

Ronald Hoffmaster A n n e H ogg Charles Honeyman Bob H orne John Howard Joe H u d a k James Huff Jack Hufnagel

Douglas Hugo Suzanne Hull Irene Hunt Barbara Hunter Steve Hunter John Hykel John lannacone Neil Isdaner

Phil Israel Linda Jackson Terry Jarman Donald Jarvis Gregory Jeffrey

Carol Jenkinson Bruce Johnson Tina Johnson Jeff Jones Richard Juftes

David Kagan Daniel Kain Bob Kaplan Shelley Kapustin Steven Kauffman

Dennis Kearney Margie Keehn Richard Kelly Syd K elly Bruce Kennedy

David Kennelly Susan Kerchner Thomas Kerr Linda Kessler Lois Kessler

Eugene King Marian King Jo Ann Kingston Edward Kirk Michael Kissinger

Varsity eager Barbara Spragg watches teammate Cheryl Stewart demonstrate Frank Kitchen lay-up shot. Jill Klaskin Herb Klasko Reuel Kleckner Jan Kleeman

131 Chairman Wendy Pyne, curled up in showcase, checks results of Student Council Baby Picture Contest.

Ron K rail George Krajeski Karen Krusich Barbara Kuney Steve Kutz Elizabeth Labree Susan Lalle Eugene Lamont

Gail Lamont Larry Lara bee David Larkin John Larmett Charles Latven Barbara Lawson Richard Lawson Jane Lazar

Randy Lazarus Colleen Leahy Ken Leonard Marc Lerner Lanny Lester Marilyn Letts Ellen Levine Mark Levine

Michael Levitt Larry Levy Marcia Levy James Lewis Linda Lewis David Lind Janelle Link Doug Linton

Michael Lloyd Debbie Loeb Judith Lomax Marie Lord Jerome Loux Peter Loux Stanton Lovenworth James Lynch

Stephen Maas Lisa MacArthur Marilyn Madden John Magargal John Makransky Patricia Marano David Marcellus Nancy Marcellus Barbara Margolis Ruth Maring Linda Markowitz Mary Marks Joanne Marrone Jill Marshall Judith Marshall Steve Marshall

Sandra Martin Frank Marziani Ann Masciangelo Louis Masciangelo Tom Mastrangelo Jean McAleer Bonnie McBride Lois McClenaghen

Marilyn McClure Bette Ann McConaghay Donna McConaghay Joseph McCormack Charles McCurdy Dennis McDaid Dyanne McDevitt Evey McGarvey

Jeannie McGraw Letitia McGuigan Agnes Mcllmoyle Donald Mcllvaine Patricia McIntyre Joseph McKay David McKeever Jim McKeighan

Michael McKenna Greg McLaughlin Karen McManus James McNally Thomas McNutt Susan McShane Debbie Megahey Linda Mellor

Carl Meyer Christine Meyers Robert Meyers Karen Mikionis Larry Milano Barbara Miller Carol Miller Joan Miller

Lowell Miller Steve Miller Kim Mongrandi Robert Moore John Morales Jeanne More James Morris Carol Moyer

And Working

Diligently

Valerie Neff Bill Nessler Grace Nestler

133 Bev Neubauer Linda Neureuter Frank Newcomer Anna Nicolella Brian Nixon Eileen Norton Jonathan Ogle Cynthia O'Hara

Mike O'Neil.Ill Nicholas Orlando Mary Anne Panaccio Manuel Panossian John Paradise Edith Parker W illiam Parsons Susan Pasker

B ill Pass Barry Pasternack Patti Paul Donn Paulin Judith Pavelko Terry Peacemen Susan Pearson Laura Peck

Donald Peoples Richard Pieper Don Pierce Michael Pierce Anita Pinelli Joan Pizio James Pizzi Ginny Plank

Carolyn Poleo Tony Polvino Bob Porreca Donna Portelli Peter Powers W illiam Powers David Prager Kurt Pressman

Jeffrey Prichard Janice Procopio Martha Purvis Wendy Pyne Richard Radcliffe Richard Rambo Kristine Rapp Leon Rappoport

Dan Recchiuti Robert Reese Bonnie Reichert

By Applying the

Patricia Remley Charles Rettig Shirley Reynolds

Past to

W illiam Reynolds Glen Ricketts Paul Rieling K a th y Riess The Present Thomas Rigby Robert Ritchie Alan Ritsko William Ritter

134 Deborah Robins Emma Robinson Jacqueline Robinson Beverly Rodda Robert Roeshman Katherine Rogge Kathleen Rogge Steve Rolfe

Stuart Rosan Linda Roseboro Barbara Rosen Mitchell Rosen Mildred Rosenblatt Bonnie Rosenfeld Robert Rosenfelt Mary Ellen Rosner

M a rth a Ross Rande Ross Michael Rovine Gail Rubine Mark Robin Robert Rubin Ronald Rubin Gene Rubinstein Karen Rush M a ry Rush Barbara Russell Robert Russell Betsy Ryan Doug Ryan Howard Sacks Edward Saget

Bob Samuelian Nancy Savitz George Saxe Joyce Saxton Rick Seavo Marilyn Schaffer Richard Schaffer llene Scheinberg

W illiam Schlater Linda Schneller Linda Schoemmell Sandy Schrank Jack Schulman Barbara Schwartz Gail Schwartz Howard Schwartz

Martha Purvis and Stephen Maas exhibit authentic Roman garb to Miss Gilmore and Latin II class.

135 W illiam Schwartz Tom Schwering Not Realizing Richard Sedmak Carol Senerchia How Quickly

Mike Settanni Stephen Shapiro Paul Shechtman Bonnie Sheffler

David Shenkman Tom Sheridan David Shiavi Sylvia Shihadeh

Virginia Showers Andrew Shoyer Michael Shoyer Diane Shumsky Paul Sidlick

Sharon Sigman Brad Sinoff Sherrie Sirkin Jay Skilton June Slevin

Students eagerly break for exit al 2 :1 0 bell.

Barbara Sopinsky Nancy Spencer Barbara Spragg A n n Staib Nat Staller Linda Stanley Edward Staquet Edith Stedman

Bill Steininger Carol Steinman Cathy Stevenson Cheryl Stewart James Stewart Jean Stewart Marcus Stone Steve Strausler

Irene Stroup Ken Struthers Dave Stuchell Bob Sulpizio Steve Swan Susan Swanson Ed Sweeney Cheryl Swerlick

Chris Swisher Gloria Sydnor Steven Tanzola Arnold Teres Bill Thomas Trudi Thompson Carol Tracanna Ed T ra in e r Three Years

Bonnie Vance Gerald Vander W erff Ron Vasaturo Joe Vassallo Paul Vassal to.

John Viola Howard Wachtel Robert Wadlinger Nellie Wagner Michael Walcoff

Bruce Walker Janice Walker David Wallace Joseph Walsh Brian Walter

Karen Wampler Bob W a rd Jimmy Ward Dave Warren Richard Weakley

Joseph Webb Paul Webster Robert Webster Susan Weidman David Weinberg Frank Welsh Nancy Wexler Kathleen White

Mary Agnes White Nancy White Anne Whitehead John Whitney Sarah Wilcox Diane Williams Jay Williams Jim Williams

George Wilson Anne Winlock Judy Winther Janet Wismer Gregory W ittig Joan W o lf Randy Wolpert James W ood f i

Lynda Wood Sherry Woolford Rick Zabell Chris Zellers Nancy Zimmerman Jay Zlotnick Barbara Zoeliner J u lie Zoto 137 Rich Maxwell reviews Junior Prom decoration sketches with Carolyn Familetti and Barbara Tuleikis.

Richard Maxwell ...... President Carolyn Familetti ...... Vice President Agnes Hartman ...... Secretary B arbara T u le ik is ...... Treasurer

Juniors Develop Initiative

As senior members of the community retire, citizens turn to their younger members for leadership. Thus, Haverford surveys its junior class members for po­ tential senior leaders. This year is one of growing responsibility and participation. Juniors are well prepared for their future roles by many organizations and clubs for students with special interests. Many members of the Class of '66 par­ ticipated in the All School Show. On a memorable May evening, juniors entered a new and enchanting world of social life at their Prom. They also found a more puzzling and demanding world in College Boards, PSAT, and the Drexel Aptitude Tests. Juniors willingly accepted their increas­ ed responsibility as they began the long, hard search for the ideal college and ca­ reer. Bill Waters paces far ahead of field in cross-country meet.

138 "Now turn it to the left past the first num­ ber," suggests Bob Slawter to Australian exchange student David Irvine.

Richard Diradourian displays originally designed airport which won first prize in the 1965 Model Building Competiton sponsored by the General Building Contractors' Association.

HOMEROOMS 11-1 — 11-2

Front Row: Steve Bello, Barb Battersby, Halton Beumer, Doris Ernest Annable. Row 3: Mike Bortnicker, Alice Boone, Don Berg- Abrams, Pete Barbour, Karen Arnold, Dave Benglian, Renee Bres- hof, Suzanne Bentley, Bob Armstrong, Linda Bobb, Alex Anthony, ler, Robert Bates, Wendy Brandt, John Amber, Ann Barrow, Mike Debbie Assel, Bill Allen, Sharon Armstrong, Dave Bredow, Connie B ianco. Row 2: Ben Benshetler, Susan Barr, Donald Bogden, Ballato, George Barbo. Back Row: Bob Bernstein, Carole Abnett, Sally Baker, Craig Becker, Connie Brennan, Arthur A briss, Gail Ann Bassett, Judy Berberich, Charles Arnold, Kathy Armstrong, Auerbach, Ed Bartle, Ruth Alexander, Craig Barili, Linda Bilyeu, John Ciafardoni, Jane Barrow, Margi Adair, Annette Blackm an. HOMEROOMS 11-3 — 11-4 Front Row: James Clausen, Lynn Cook, Clifford Cano, Gena Costa, Charlotte Britton, Kenneth Castelli, Kathleen Cicch inelli, William Murray Cohn, Caroline Cupo, Richard Breneman, Linda Dany, Cope, Lois Brown, George Cundiff, Margaret Colvin, Joseph Doyle. James Connolly, Linda Davis, Augustine Cowley, Phyllis Carroll, John Row 4: Robert Bush, June Cousins, Armand D'Emilio, Margaret Branca. Row 2: Richard Cadwallader, Bernita Cornfield, Richard Davoney, Joseph Chess, Virginia Brophy, Burnett Cureton, Emily Brooks, Linda De Virgilis, Stephen Bowen, Gwynedd C annan, Cogen, Craig Butler, Kathryn Hyde, James Col I is, Ma rilyn DeVito, Paul Clark, Pamela Cramp, James Faust, Carrye Ann B rig h tfu l, Ed C ette i. Back Row: Edwina Davis, Margaret Diffenderfer, Jackie Steven Cohan, Becky Craven, Edwin Carre. Row 3: W illiam Brennan, Cook, Robert Cohen, Robert Chadwick, Donna Crowley, Randi Suzanne Fite, Patrick Christie, Christine Chaplar, W illiam Caswell, Curtin, Linda Brutsche. Growing Academically

Miss Edwards diagrams physiological intricacies for attentive Carole Hatfield and Donna Plaisted create mural for Art II. Tom Ryder.

140 Under the watchful eye of senior Emilie Miller, Carolyn Rodda finds the mass of an unknown object.

MIm aam f if

HOMEROOMS 11-5 — 11-6 Front Row: Angelo Dellosa, Elaine Donatoni, David DiGuglielmo, than Escott, Linda Elgart, Nicholas DelViscio, Sharon Frank, Toni Flitter, Richard Diradourian, Carolyn Familetti, Alan Ein- Greg Eberle, Abigail Dean, Thomas DeBow, Heidemarie Dreger, stein, Rosalinda DiRocco, Richard Falcone, Rosemary Eldridge, Brian Curll, Christine Eckard, Bruce Davis, Barbara Findeison, Brian Robert Dilks, Lois Finkelstein, Gary D e lfin e r. Row 2: Tom Davis, D orfm an. Back Row: Linda Foltz, Barbara Dowd, Sharon Eidel- Barbara Edwards, Bruce Evans, Aina Erdmanis, Richard Davis, son, Patricia Diston, Dulcie Fineberg, Gary Davis, Jacqueline Fla­ Lois Felpel, Carl Dieter, Deborah Donato, Daniel Donahue, Susan herty, Deborah Du Bois, Arlene Druckman, Clara Domeny, Suz­ Dubow, David Dron, Eileen Erkes, Kenneth Dean. Row 3: Jona­ anne Egbert, Michele Feinstein.

141 HOMEROOMS 11-7 — 11-8 Front Row: Phil Feinstein, Judy Hall, Richard Gessner, Judy Gor- ner, Barbara Greenspan, Bill Godshall, Ellen Herrmann, Jack Gom- don/ Jeff France, Judy Goldring, Bob Grimm, Elaine Franchi, berg, Jane Graebner, Jon Flitter. Row 4: Ken G ardiner, Lois Dennis Flynn, Ethel Greene, Chuck Feeney, Sandy Hargy, Ira Hansen, Art Glaser, Barbara Goodman, Andy Fincke, Sandy Fischbein. Row 2: Michael Freedman, Mary Geel, Steve Krusich, Gulland, Roy Goodman, Mary Haase, Jim Garvey, Shirley Harner, Pat Groverman, Jeff Gellert, Peggy Giangiulio, Vick Farley, Sandra John Gordon, Sally Hare, Tom Goodall. Back Row: Sharon Freeman, Glazer, Roger Gill, Dori Fruchbom, Rich Freeman, Bev Gilmore, Diane Hartman, Louise Gaul, Don Frueh, Marilyn Goulette, Elliot Goldstein. Row 3: Ray Fonash, Janet Guariglia, Lou Gold­ Helen Gustafsen, Linda Freas. blum, Lynne Goodstein, Ed Fausak, Linda Goodman, Steve Gardi­

Concentrating On Future Plans

Watching Haverford's first open SC meeting, Sue Egbert, Sharon Eidelson, Tense but determined juniors begin Drexel tests, first and Heidi Dreger ponder representatives7 suggestions. in a long series of college and career examinations. M

142 HOMEROOMS 11-9 — 11-10 Front Row: Jeff Heintz, Sandra Kane, Harry Henrich, Barbara Marcia Hickey, David Hallowed, Sandy Keehn, Bruce H oro w itz, Jenin, Thomas Heenan, Pat Hoover, Richard Gubernick, Betsy Kelly, Lynn Jorgensen, David Henry, Ruth Kibby, Scott Hessler, Lorraine David Hawk, Peachy Hartman, Bill Hyland, Vickie Katz, Dennis Hawes, Barry Hart. Row 4: Lynn Hendler, Judy Kellmer, David H eller. Row 2: David Hetrick, Joan Harris, Joel Hemmelstein, Heath, Carol Hoffman, John Haroldson, Mary Lou Kevlin, Robert Sandy Hoover, Richard Harper, Em Horter, Howard Jam es, Linda Haderer, Betty Haslett, Steven Henry, Judy Keers, Don Hennig, King, John Jago, Gerry Hodge, John Hostler, Kate Johnson, Bob Johanna Hazzard, Ineke Hoogendoorn. Back Row: Beth Hoffman, Jacobs. Row 3: John Hoeveler, Peachie Jones, John Heerman, Betty Hatfield, Chris Kiefer, Merry Hirsch.

143 GREYSTONES underclass staff Patty Crawford, Sandi M artin, Judie Goldring, and Phyllis Kohn sort and alphabetize sophomore pictures.

And Channeling Outside Interests Mike Shapiro broadcasts his Matinee Musicale pro­ gram from WHHS studio.

HOMEROOMS 11-11 — 11-12 Front Row: Bob Kemp, Judy Koff, Jeff Kline, Phyllis Lubeck, Kuliasha, Dan Kennelly, Helen Lipson, Jim Latsios, Isobel Lone, Bill Lawrence, Arlynn Levy, Martin Landis, Debbie Lowenstein, Joel Kriger, Hinda Loring, Mark Lahn, Michelle MacA rthur, Don Andy Liberty, Hading Liberi, Dave Knotts, Karen Kirchhofer, Ed Leonard, Linda MacFarland, George Lane. Back Row: Janet Mac- K im ble. Row 2: Charles Kieffer, Betty Ann MacElrevey, Phil Ken- Queen, Grace McClintock, MaryAnn McGoldrick, Fred Kass, A nn nett, Shirley Lawrence, Mark Kleckner, Carol Lee Kinzel, Steve McCuin, Phil Johnson, Phyllis Kohn, Craig Kalck, Eileen Koch, Killen, Janet Mcllmoyle, Steve James, Mary Jo McCarte r, A la n Bill Landsburg, Susan Lake, John Kemp, Nancy MacCurdy, Mar­ Krusa, Nancy Kinnon, Ted Klenske. Row 3: Rotan Lee, Carol garet Mag rath, Debbie Klein. HOMEROOMS 11-13 — 11-14 Front Row: Robert Merkle, Aurelia Moore, Joseph McCormack, Laren, Linda Park, Alan Lindsay, Patricia Mooney, Earle March, Barbara Miller, John Lindquist, Judy Malseed, Arthu r Miller, Andy Linda Manuel, Norman Lobb, Beverly Parnes, Bill Mac M u rtrie . Morgenstern, Alan Morrison, Carol Nulty, Ira Schnall, Lydia Moc- Row 4: Ellen Pariser, George McAllister, Laura Novick, Dick Lewis, cero, Bruce Love. Row 2: Scott Mcllvain, Candy Meisler, Joe Diane Miller, Richard Maxwell, Ruth Myers, Joe Lewis, Sue Mahan, Makurath, Jane Perkins, Dennis Martin, Angela Peed, Charles Med- Bill Manuel, Deborah O'Toole, Bob Maloney, Ann Maresh. Back bury, Gayle Marshall, Gary Morrison, Jacqueline Mille t, La rry Row: Priscilla Perry, Clarissa Pederson, Nancy Montgomery, Esther Liptock, Regina Mattson, Richard Montgomery. Row 3: Peter Meade, Elizabeth Mercer, Elaine Myers. Lorenz, Connie Patterson, John Linehan, Barbara Novak, Don Mac-

Judy Kellmer, Joe Sobel, Joel Hemmelstein, Bob Kemp, Debbie James, Helen Lipson, Steve Weinberger, Elaine Fort, and Alan Waber, Kathy Slott, Lucy Tinkcom, Mary Sturdivant, Howard Prager recall Greek drama which they presented as sophomores. HOMEROOMS 11-15 — 11-16 Front Row: W illiam Newell, Norma Saylor, Andrew Oltman, Marcy Dean Pugh, Nancy Ruf, Daniel Pittner, Margaret Rushton, Peter Reinhart, W illiam Paul, Jean Rosengarten, W illiam Oeschger, Lana Palmer, Carolyn Rodda, David Peters, Grace Ramsay, Paul Press­ P rincenthal, Thomas Morrissey, Eva Pezza, Linn Prince, Sally m an. Row 4: Michael O'Connell, Diane Rogers, Marc Needleman, Schorr, Robert Pucci. Row 2: Alan Prager, Susan Riddell, Robert Betsy Sargent, Gary O'Rourke, Gale Schor, Francisco Moya, Suz­ Nelson, Heidemarie Schmidtke, Thomas Noone, llene Segan, anne Saxton, Lee Peltzman, Joyce Robinson, Charles Polin, Carol Gerald Quigg, Elizabeth Pierciey, W illiam McGee, Ma rgaret Ras­ Rose, Steve Papp. Back Row: Leslie Seaman, Sandra Pizuti, Elizabeth mussen, Donald Plank, Dori Rodin, Michael MacMurtrie . Row 3: Saxton, H azel Reese. Dimitri Perekupka, Donna Plaisted, Boyd Nixon, Carol Rudm an,

With Determination,

Richard Koshgerian, Jim Good, Jim Ward, and Bill Allen struggle with equipment as Dave McKeever exits from locker room. Skill, and Work

Judy Hall drives to reach heavily guarded goal. Judy Koff and Peachy Hartman pose with Haverford mascot at annual Thanksgiving game.

HOMEROOMS 11-17 — 11-18 Front Row: Morgan Rodgers, Sandy Switz, Lee Schwab, Paula Simmington, W illiam Rinaldi, Ingrid Thoring, Mitch Sayare, Sue Trefz, William Siebold, Mary Sturdivant, Joel Reese, M a r cy Seymour, Jack Rosenstein, Jill Snyder, Barry Shellington, Jan Smiler, James Rago, Francine Shandler, Michael Shapiro, Marilyn Stewart, John Rodgers, Joyce Steininger, Ivan Segal. Row 4: Stevens, Smeraldo Sabatini. Row 2: Paul Sanders, Kathy Slott, Tom Ryder, Denise Shanders, W illiam Ramsey, Sandra Small, Ed­ Robert Reid, Linda Sharp, Brian Quinn, Marie Steward, Rick ward Rogai, Diana Storm, Lee Sampson, Susan Staples, M icha el Rotondi, Joan Super, Jan Sachs, Linda Simpson, Charles Rosner, Schlesinger, Susan Shearman, Joel Rostin, Kim Thorn h ill. Back Row: Sandy Tanner, Thomas Ralston. Row 3: Jim Richardson, Barbara Lynn Silvers, Lynn Streeper, Lynn Shuster, Lucy Tin kcom . Sandy Small and Suzan Staples pass by impressive facade of Haverford High School.

HOMEROOMS 11-19 — 11-20 Front Row: George Stoulis, Becky Truax, Vincil Stein, Connie Michelle Wolford, Henry Snyder, Joan White, Jim Sterling, Eve Waitz, Cyrus Sturgis, Barbara W olitz, Louis Tavani, Eileen Trout, Zangari, Bill Turner. Row 4: Bob Sloan, Ruth Williamson, Howard Robert Thompson, Iris Wolovitz, Glenn Stansfield, G eraldine Tul- Sinclair, Barb Tuleikis, James Tucker, Barb Wintoniak, John Tun- lio, Bob Simons. Row 2: Leo Turner, Dottie Voss, Ed Vaeth, nell, Barb Walsh, Tom Smith, Debbie Waber, Martin Simcox, Jerry Donna Weidman, Neil Trout, Flossie Zellers, Royer S mith, Berna­ Lee Way, Larry Swartz. Back Row: Bill Stake, Becky Warren, dette Vallone, Ned Sokoloff, Nancy Warner, Larry Sto lo ff, Sue Caroline Uzzle, MaryEllen Weissinger, Bonnie Young, Kathy Wil­ Wilson, Ronald Slack. Row 3: Jon Slutsky, Marcia Zeidner, Bob liams, Pete Thompson. Tomarelli, Carol Yudof, Joe Sobel, Amud Van Engers, Bob Slawter, HOMEROOM 11-21 Front Row: Frank Williams, Bill Waters, John Weir, Greg Wattle s, Jeff York, Howard W inikur, Chris White, Van W itt, Bob Wexler. Second Row: Neil Weiss, John Wiegand, Tom Waddell, Fred Weaver, Alex Walker, Greg White, Larry W ittig, Ken Wessel, John Woodward. Back Row: Mark Venit, Fred Wright, Dennis Zaslow, Steve Weinberger, Stanley Zontek, Bill Vogel, Fred Wellman, John W illard.

To Foresee A Memorable Senior Year

Jim Ward purchases nourishment from World Students flood outdoors on warm February day for mo nthly fire drill Wide Workshop girls between halves of grueling basketball rooting session.

149 Upon graduation, equipped with a sound education, the members of the class of '65 set forth on divergent paths. Some will continue their formal education, others may seek employment or become members of the Armed forces. For all, participa­ tion in the high school community will have played an important part in making them better citizens, pre­ pared for whatever the future may offer. LEADERS Michael De Laurentis 210 Heatherwood Road H avertow n College; Liberal Arts 1965 Senior Officers Class Pres. 2 , 3; NHS 2, 3 ; Class Treas. 1; SC 1,2, 3; THE FOR- DlAN 2; German Club 1; As­ sembly Comm. 1; Track 1; A C appella C hoir 1, 2. Led Classmates.

Bruce Robert Kanze 529 Mill Road H avertow n College Class V . Pres. 3; Intram ural Sports 3; Wrestling 2, 3; SC 3 (A lt.).

Sara Proctor Bent 70 East Clearfield Road H avertow n President Mike De Laurentis conducts class College meeting while fellow officers Jim Kanze, Class Sec. 1, 2 , 3 ; SC 1, 2, 3, GSC 2, 3 (Sec.); WWW 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Lacrosse 2; French Newell Kenneth C lub 1. Bonnie Abrams Ackerman 209 Charles Drive H avertow n 2300 Kenilworth College Road A rdm ore NHS 2, 3; GREYSTONES 2, 3; FT A 2, 3; French College; Pre-Medicine Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; W W W 3; Bas­ THE FORD I AN 2; Intra­ ketball 1 (Mgr.); Folka- mural Sports 3. lists 3.

James N. Kanze 529 Mill Road H avertow n College; Service Class Treas. 3 ; Intramural Sports 3; Cross Country 2; Lacrosse 2; Wrestling 2, 3.

152 Lynn Mary Albertini 429 Harrington Road H avertow n Junior College Hockey 1; GREYSTONES 3; Secretarial Club 3- Bowling Club 2; Intra­ mural Sports 1, 2

David Alan Aff Wayne Ronald Aiken 2026 Oakmont Ave. 125 Colfax Road H avertow n H avertow n College; Aeronautical College Engineering Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intra­ Wrestling 1, 2, 3; FSA 3; mural Sports 1. Intramural Sports 1, 3; Jonathan Alan Senior Play. Albrecht 623 Walnut Lane H averford College

Carol Ann Alessi 2512 Belmont Ave, A rdm ore Beautician

Sara Bent, and Bruce Kanze listen.

Linda Anne Catherine Marie David Edward Allen Gerald Nick Antonia J. Arciero Allen Antonelli Alexander 221 1 Pennview Road 533 Achille Road 504 Harriett Lane 308 Shelbourne H avertow n 512 Devon Road H avertow n H avertow n Road College H avertow n Junior College H avertow n Secretary Bowling 1, 3; Intramural Aeronautical Mechanic GREYSTONES 3; Bowling Secretary , Club 1, 3. Bowling Club 2. Sports 1, 2 3. Tennis 1, 2 , 3. Library Club 1, 2 , 3; Bowl­ ing Club 3; GREYSTONES 3; W W W 3.

153 Barbara Elizabeth Ashmore 15 Llandaff Road H avertow n College; Elementary Education

Orch. 1, j STONES 3; Lacrosse 1 (Mgr.).

John Bandel Michael Stanley Suzanne Gertrude Barnett Barrow 638 Furlong Road Bonnie Lynne H avertow n 1739 Academy 813 Clifford Ave. Austerman Air Force Lane A rdm ore H avertow n Secretary 605 Willowbrook Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. College; Medicine Road Secretarial Club 3; Chorus H avertow n Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base­ ball 2 , 3; Football 1; SC Nursing School 2, 3; NHS 2 , 3; French Club 2. Swimming 1; Lacrosse

Linda Ellen Babcock 732 East Manoa Junior Prom Climaxed Road H avertow n College; Research Virologist MHS 2, 3; SC 3 (Exec. Comm.); FSA 2, 3 (Sec.- freas.); WWW 2 , 3 (Sec.); Library Club 1, 2; Assem­ bly Usher 2 , 3; German Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Ban­ Underclass Years. quet Waitress 2 , 3 (Capt.).

Gail Marguerite Baker 570 Mill Road H avertow n Francis Edward Stephen Paul Barson James Whitwell Barry Bartle College 305 Twin Oaks Basketball T, 2, 3; PEN 201 F lin tlo c k Rd. D rive 1911 Robinson Ave. 5, INK 1, 2, 3; JCL 1, 2 , H avertow n 3; W W W 2, 3; Intramural Drexel Hill H avertow n Sports 1, 2, 3; Banquet College College; Business College Waitress 1, 2, 3; GSC 3; Administration Athletic Comm. 1, 2 , 3. Football 1; Library Club Wrestling 1; Swimming 2, 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, Lacrosse 2 , 3; SC 1 , 2 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 2, 3; (Alt.); Spanish Club 2, 3; 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 1, Social Comm. 1. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 2, 3. . jig

IB William A. Baldino 109 Heatherwood 1 Road 1. .- A ? H avertow n M College t j f Swimming 1, 2, 3; La­ crosse 1, 2 , 3; FSA 1, 2 , 3; Hi-Y 3.

m l 154 Stephen Noel Charles Edward Beam James Ernest M arjorie Jean Bell John Warfield Basile Belanger Benton 3529 Darby Road 51 1 Valley Road 805 Coopertown Road H a ve rfo rd 169 Flintlock Road H avertow n 114 Cambell Avenue Bryn M a w r College; Drexel Hill College H avertow n College Business Administration College; GSC 3; W W W 3; PEN & College Intramural Sports 1/ 2. Chemical Engineering. Football 2 (Mgr.); Wrestl­ INK 3; FHA 3; Spanish French Club 2. 3; Cross Club 1, 2 , 3; A rt Club 1, ing 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 ; Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 3; Bowling Club 1. 3.

Christine M. Berner 1 603 Lynnewood D rive H avertow n College Orch. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; GREYSTONES 3.

Prom sponsor Mr. Heckman greets early arrivals.

Laraine Anne Lawrence Howard Lee Howard Berman Martha E. Berry Berardi Berger 225 Clamar Avenue 651 Glendale Road 220 Wickford Road 25 Fairfield Road H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n West Chester S. C.; Ursinus College; Education. Secretary Michigan State College; Education. Hockey 1, 2, 3; French Industrial Design. Club 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3. FTA 2, 3 (V. Pres.); Band Swimming 2 , 3; Orch. 1, 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. 1; Social Comm. 2 , 3; Hi- 3; Orch. 2, 3; Senior Plav; Y 2 , 3; Art Club 3. Swimming 2; Lacrosse 2, 3.

Amy M erle Biener 1630 Surrey Lane H avertow n College; Elementary Education. Spanish Club 2. 3; FHA 3; GREYSTONES 3. Anthony John Bingham 2437 Chesnut Avenue A rdm ore College; Law. Chess Club 1, 2 , 3 ; FSA 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 1.

Peter Franklin Bowen Carol Elaine Boyd Barbara Anne Boykin 1006 Larchmont 151 0 Melrose Avenue 122 East Turnbull A venue H avertow n A venue H avertow n H avertow n John Joseph College; Elementary Education. Blasucci College College; Elementary Education. French Club 2, 3; Intra­ FHA I 1* 2; Spanish Club 2236 Avon Road mural Sports 2; Track 1. 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Bowling GREYSTONES 1; A Cap- A rdm ore 1, 3; Senior Play; Intra­ pella Choir 1, 2, 3; French mural Sports 2; Folka- Club 2, 3; Intramural Navy lists 3. Sports 1; Social Comm. 3; Intramural Sports 3. FTA 3; FHA 3; Art Club 3; Madrigales 3.

Students Faced 1

M ary Jo Blasucci 2236 Avon Road New Subjects and Teachers A rdm ore Secretary Bowling Club 1

James Edward Blevin Sandra Carol Blough Barbara Ann Borisch William Patrick Boyle 18 Vernon Road 228 Shawnee Road 1628 Earlington Road H avertow n A rdm ore H avertow n 310 Brookline Retail Management College College; Dramatic Arts. B oulevard H avertow n Soccer 2; Baseball §* 2; FHA 2; Art Club 2; W W W Senior Play; All School Football 1. 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, Show 1, 2, 3; GREY­ Intramural Sports 1, 2 , 3, 3. STONES 2, 3 (Business Indoor Track 3. Mgr.); WWW 2 , 3 (Pub­ lic Relations Chair.); GSC 3; Spanish Club 1, 2 (Treas.) 3; PEN & INK 1; FTA 3; WHHS 2.

| Susan P. Boymel | 172 Cedarbrook Road A rdm ore College; Biology. PEN & INK 1; 2 (Assoc­ iate Ed.), 3 (Ed.-in-Chief); Hi-Q 1, 2, 3 (Capt.); JCL 2, 3 (Treas.); FSA 2, 3; WHHS 3; THE FORDIAN if 1; Assembly Comm. 1; f Folkalists 3. Joan E. Breiner 42 North Belfield A venue H avertow n Junior College SC 1 (Alt.), 2 (Alt.), 3 (A lt.); W W W 2, 3 (V. Pres.); GSC 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2 (Mgr.); Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; GREY­ STONES 3; FNC 2.

W illiam H. Thomas J. Frederick Garry Douglas Patrick Brown, Jr. Browne Brutsche Brennan 744 Oakview Road 2005 Oakmont 1 825 Windsor 173 Warrior Road A rdm ore A venue P ark Lane Drexel Hill College H avertow n H avertow n College Projector Club 1, 2, 3. Naval Medical Corps College SC 1 , 3 (Alt.); Swimming Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; THE FORDIAN 1. Sports 1, 2, 3. 1; Lacrosse 2, 3; Athletic C om m . 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Candis Dale Brocklesby 1359 Harrington Road Peggy Anne Bubeck H avertow n College; Elementary 2.604 Ashwood Drive Education H avertow n Chorus 1; FNC 2; Pep College Club 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; PEN & INK 2, 3; Art Spanish Club 2, 3; FNC Club 3; FHA 2, 3; GREY­ 1, 2, 3; GREYSTONES 3; STONES 3. Pep Club 3; FHA 1, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2; Intra­ mural Sports 1, 2.

Joanne Marie Barbara Karen David W illia m Brown Donna Lois Brown Buchakjian Brown 1518 Ashton Road 1721 Tyson Road 1308 Edgewood 240 Warrior Road H avertow n H avertow n Road Drexel Hill College University of Pittsburgh; H avertow n Elementary Education College College; Social Work Soccer 1, German Club 2, 3. WWW 2, 3 (Treas.); FTA Cheerleader 3; FHA 3; So­ NHS 2, 3 (Sec.); GSC 2 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; 3 (Chaplain); JCL 1, 2 cial Comm. 1, 2, 3; All JCL 1, 2, 3; French Club School Show 2; Spanish (Refreshment Chair.), 3 2, 3; PEN & INK 1. Assembly Usher 2, 3 Club 2, 3; A Cappello FORDIAN Fellowship 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3- W W W 3; Hockey 1; Tennis 2. Bowling Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm.

Sara Margaret Buchanan 122 East P ark Rd. H avertow n Junior College Lacrosse 1; German Club 1, 2; W W W 2, 3; Finance Comm. 2; FNC 3; Intra­ mural Sports 2. Edgar Quinby Janet Elaine Burns Richard Clyde Burns James H. Busch Lois Calhoon Bullock, III 20 Waverly Road 7 4 5 H um phreys St. 5 2 8 H a rrin g to n Rd. 51 1 East Manoa 5 0 7 M a rp le H ill Rd. H avertow n A rdm ore H avertow n Road H avertow n College College Technical School H avertow n College FNC 1, 2; Spanish Club Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Projector College 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; GREY- Club 1; Spanish Club 3. Swimming 1, 2, 3; La­ Orch. 1; French Club 2. crosse 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, STONES 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Senior Play; Finance C om m . 1; Intramural Sports 1; Folkalists 3.

SC "veep" Jeff Carter welcomes new senior Janet Ward at Student Council reception given for new students.

David Francis Callaghan 626 Naylors Run Road H avertow n Business School; Accounting Intramural Sports 1, 2.

John Butler Callender 2944 Morris Road A rdm ore College Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2 , 3; Spanish Club 2 , 3 ; Cross Country 2; Art Club 3.

Rita Theresa Calvy 1216 Darby Road H avertow n Employment SC 1, 2 , 3 (Recording Sec.); GSC 2 , 3; Class Treas. 2; Assembly Usher 2, 3; Basketball 2; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Ball Comm.

158 Robert Anthony Correon 113 Friendship Rd. Drexel Hill Commercial Art A rt Club 3; Pen & Ink

Edith Madge Emerson M . William Richard Cam pbell Cannon, Jr. Cantwell Jeffrey Calhoun 19 West Turnbull 1 19 Decatur Road 3 1 7 Kenmore Road C arter A venue H avertow n H avertow n 306 Walnut Place H avertow n College College H avertow n College Football 2 (M gr.), 3 (Mgr.); SC j; PEN & INK I, 2, 3 College; Law Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base­ (Art Ed.); A rt Club 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, SC 1, 2, 3 (V. Pres.); 3; Hockey 2. ball 1; Lacrosse 2; Ger­ (V. Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3; man Club If 2, 3; FSA Senior Play; French Club WHHS 2, 3; Class Pres. 1; 1, 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 1; Folkalists 3. JCL 1, 2, 3; Debating 3; Social Comm. 1; In­ Club 1, 2, 3; Assembly tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Comm. 3 (Chair.); Tennis 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; NHS 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3.

Renewed Old and Formed

Donald Edward Caso 2 1 6 H eatherw ood Rd. H avertow n Management New Friendships.

George Vincent Castelli 1012 Huntres Lane P hilade lphia 51 George Marc Caplan Rene Vincent Raymond Lewis C apriotti Carfrey College 56 Gar lor Drive Athletic Comm. 1; Track H avertow n 775 Clifford Ave. 433 Colfax Road 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; College A rdm ore H avertow n Basketball 1. WHHS 1, 2, 3; FSA 2, 3; Junior College Air Force Assembly Comm. 1. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, Chess Club 2. 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3.

Helen Jeanne Cavanaugh 2410 Poplar Road H avertow n Employment

159 I

Jeffrey Emerson Celebre 6 1 I Ardmore Ave. A rdm ore College Wrestling 1; French Club 3; H i-Y 2, 3.

Vera Sona Mary Patricia Clark Bennet Cleff Chopourian 130 Wyndmoor Road 348 Glen Gary 217 Farnham Road H avertow n D rive H avertow n Carol M. Chain H avertow n College College College 924 Haverford Road Art Club 2, 3; FHA 3; All School Show 2; FHA GREYSTONES 2 , 3; Span­ Debating Club 2 , 3; Ten­ Bryn M a w r ish Club 1, 2; French Club if. 2 , 3 (Sec.); W W W 3; nis 3; PEN & INK 2; SC College A Cappella Choir 1, 2 , 3; 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Pep 3 (Alt.); Intramural Sports Hockey 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, Club 3; Folkalists 3. 2, 3. GSC 2 , 3; Swimming 1, 2, 2 , 3; French Club 1, 2. 3; GREYSTONES 3; All School Show 2, 3; French Club 2 , 3; JCL 1; Bowling Club 1.

Richard M. Chalmers Seniors Studied Advanced 2034 Oakmont Ave. H avertow n College Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; Intramural Sports 2; H i-Y 3. Science and Languages.

Leslie Hope Chaney 177 Warrior Road Drexel Hill Richmond Professional Randall Alfred Jeffrey F. Cohn Robert Lowell Institute; Occupational Clouser Cole/ Jr. Therapy 802 Earlington 1813 Belvedere Road 101 Ellis Road Hockey 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; SC 3 (Alt.); Social A venue H avertow n H avertow n Comm. 1; Athletic Comm. H avertow n College Armed Forces 2, 3; GSC 3; French Club 2; Chorus 1; GREYSTONES College Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Intramural Sports 1, 3. 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Indoor Track Sports 2, 3; Swimming 1; Senior Play. 2. 3; German Club 1. Spanish Club 2.

Angela T. Chicarella 2 1 4 East M a rth a rt A venue H avertow n Secretary

160 Stewart Andrus Sandra C. Connelly Barbara B. Conrad Alan Michael Corona M arc Lewis Corotis Collins 645 Dayton Road 214 Maryland Ave. 2524 Chestnut Ave. 1740 Hawthorne 1218 Larchmont Ave. Bryn M a w r H avertow n A rdm ore A venue H avertow n College; Nursing Lacrosse 1, 2 , 3; Bowling Musical Comedy H avertow n Principia College Club 1, 2 , 3; French Club College GREYSTONES 2; THE FOR- 2, 3. A Cappella Choir 2 , 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 DIAN 2; PEN & INK 1, 2; A rt Club 2, 3; All School Spanish Club 3; Intramural (Capt.); Indoor Track 1, French Club 2; A rt Club Show 2, 3; Madrigales 2 , Sports 1, 2 , 3. 2 , 3; Track 1, 2 , 3; A Cap- 2 , 3;. Bowling Club 2; In­ 3; WHHS 2; Havertones 2, pella Choir 1. 2. 3; GREY- tramural Sports 1; FNC 2. 3. STONES 3; FSA 3.

Daniel Edward Cox 1705 Belvedere Ave. H avertow n College Intramural Sports 2, 3.

Steve Gordin measures solution, and Susan Gregory checks results of Debra Lynn Cox chemistry experiment. 205 Farnham Road H avertow n Anthony Lukas Dean Allen Cotter Joseph Francis College; Interior Design Cotrotsos Coughlin 46 Claremont Blvd. W W W 3; Art Club 2, 3 501 East Manoa H avertow n 1623 Woodmere Way (Treas.); Library Club 1, Road College; Business H avertow n 2 , 3; French Club 2; Bowl­ H avertow n ing Club 1; Folkalist 3. Football 2; Wrestling 2; College College; Pre-Medicine Track 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; SC SC 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2 (Alt.). Intramural Sports 3. 2, 3; Color Guard 3; In­ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Joseph Cunningham Cox, III 201 Friendship Road Drexel Hill College

161 Lawrence James Cozzens 15 Upland Road H avertow n College Lacrosse 2, 3; H i-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Finance Comm. 3; Social Comm. 2; Intramural Sports T, 2, 3.

Barbara R. Cutadean Reid Joseph Daitzm an Barbara Helen Cram Gerald Alan Curtin 132 Westwood 201 Earlington Road 230 Golf View Road 70 Woodcroft Road H avertow n Park Drive H avertow n A rdm ore H avertow n College; Pre-Law College; Engineering Hanoyer College Art and Secretarial Career Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Soccer 1, 2 , 3; FSA 3; NHS 2, 3 (V. Pres.); W W W 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; SC GREYSTONES 2; French 1, 2 , 3 (Pres.); FTA 2 A rt Club 1, 2. 3; PEN & 3 (Alt.); Athleic Comm. 1; INK 2, 3; GREYSTONES 3; Club 3. (Exec. Comm.) 3; THE Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 3; FORD IAN 1, 2, 3 (Copy Hockey 1; Social Comm. Intramural Sports 2, 3. Ed.); GSC 3; French Club 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; 1, 2; Assembly Comm. 1; Folkalists 3. SC 2 (Alt.), 3.

Lelandcropper( Dunn jr Record n I Number k. I f Earned f™ I 13 Holbrook Road H avertow n College; Pre-Medicine Band 1, 2, 3; WHHS 3.

Merit Finalist Status

Robert Wayne Cundiff 212 South Manoa Road H avertow n Thomas Vincent Vincent Thomas M ichael Edward D'Angelo D'Angelo Daniels Employment 121 East Benedict 859 Penn Street 1701 Marilyn Drive Avenue Bryn M a w r H avertow n H avertow n Armed Service College College; Architecture Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Bowling 3.

Robert J. Curran 156 Stockton Road Bryn M a w r Trade School; Employment

162 Edwin Bretland Carol Ann Davis Davies 221 Flintlock Road 516 Royal Avenue Drexel Hill H avertow n Secretary Quaker City School of Bowling Club 1, 2 (Sec.), Aeronautics 3 (Pres.); Secretarial Club 3; Chorus 1.

Esther Suzanne Davis 117 Clemson Road Bryn M a w r College; Home Economics FHA 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Mad- rigales 3; PEN & INK 3; WHHS 2; Social Comm. 3.

Merit Finalists (front row) Sue Boymel, Toni Mastrocola, Craig McGarvey, Barry Hoff master, George Caplan, and Dave A ff; and (back), David Brow n, Paul Wright, Rob Klugman, John McLees, Rick Wagner, W ick Keating, Bob Purvis, and Bill Fancher receive congratulations from Principal William B. Stinson. Other Finalists missing from picture are Tom McDaid and Nina Tafel.

Kingman P. Davis Linda Sue Davis Roderick E. Davis Jeanne Kay Davit Abigail Martha Dean 1743 Ridgeway Road 502 Brookline 224 Treaty Road 125 Rodney Circle 631 Walnut Lane H avertow n Boulevard Drexel Hill Bryn M a w r H averford College H avertow n College College; Medical College Technology Football 1, 2, 3; JCL 1, 2; College Art Club 3; GREYSTONES 3. Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; A rt Club 3. Senior Play; GREYSTONES Basketball 3. 3; French Club 1, 2; Bowl­ ing Club 1; Intramural Sports.

1.63 George Charles Deeble 113 H eatherw ood Rd. H avertow n College Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2.

Robert Anthony Eleanor E. Denton James Francis Devers Dengler 3 1 2 O ld Forest Rd. 169 C edarbrook Rd. 1224 Bon Air Road P hilade lphia 51 A rdm ore Mary A. De Horatus H avertow n Secretary College 1423 Brierwood Rd. College; Engineering Football 2; Soccer 1; Chess H avertow n All School Show 1; GREY­ Club 1/ 2, 3; Senior Play. College; Education STONES 3; Senior Play; Bowling Club 2; French :inance Comm. 1; Hockey Club 3; FSA 3; Folkalists I ; Lacrosse 1/ 2, 3; Bas­ 3. ketball 1, 2; GREYSTONES 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 3; :olkalists 3.

As They Strove For

Anthony Armand DeLosso 201 Glendale Road H avertow n College Academic Excellence.

Dennis A. Donna Marie M ary Louise D'Emilio Donna Sarah Dempsey Di Bonaventura Del Viscio 1320 Bon Air 314 Oxford Road 9 Coopertown Road 1400 Virginia Ave. Terrace H avertow n H averford H avertow n H avertow n Secretary Beautician Secretary All School Show 2, 3; GSC 3; FHA 3; Hockey 1; Bowling Club 2, 3; FHA 2; GREYSTONES 3; Secretarial 2, Club 3. Spanish Club 3; In­ Intramural Sports i , tramural Sports 3; Bowling Club 2.

Patricia Hope Di Nenno 611 Country Club Lane H avertow n Nursing FNC 2; Bowling Club 3.

164 Thomas James Dolan 126 Wilson Avenue H a ve rfo rd Employment Bowling Club 1; Football 1.

Steven Paul Dorfman Marsha Ann Dorn Donna Leone Dowdell Jean Dombalagian 1716 Marilyn Drive 425 Hastings Ave. 216 Lee Circle 622 Naylors Run H avertow n H avertow n Bryn M a w r Road College; Law College College H avertow n SC 1 ,2 , 3. GREYSTONES 2, 3; THE W W W 1, 2, 3; PEN & INK College; Elementary FORDIAN 2; Bowling Club 1, 3; FNC 1, 2; SC 1 Education 2; All School Show 1; In­ (Alt.); Social Comm. 1, 2; tramural Sports 2, 3; Span­ Junior Prom Comm.; All FTA 3; Hockey 1, 2; La­ ish Club 2, 3; Folkalists 3. School Show 1, 2; A Cap- crosse 1, 2; French Club 2, pella Choir 1, 2. 3; GREYSTONES 3; Intra­ mural Sports 1, 2; Folka- lists 3.

Francis P. Donatoni, Jr. Kenneth Kyle Downing 2 2 0 8 H ave rfo rd Rd. A rd m ore 628 Grand Avenue H avertow n College College; Architecture Finance Comm. 3; German Club 1; Social Comm. 2; Soccer 1; Track 1; Wrest­ FSA 1. ling 2, 3.

Lawrence Alan Drake 15 Yale Road H avertow n College; Engineering Patricia A. Donnelly Heather A. D'Orazio John A. Dorfler Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 (V. Pres.); 128 Lee Circle 1208 Fairview Ave. 51 3 H a rrin g to n Rd. Spanish Club 2, 3 (V. B ryn M a w r H avertow n H avertow n Pres.); Athletic Comm. 2, 3; Assembly Usher 2, 3; College Beautician College; Engineering Finance Comm. 1. W W W 1, 2, 3; Spanish Band 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun­ Club 3; Lacrosse 2. try 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Claudia Ruth Dranoff 1705 Earlington Road H avertow n College PEN & INK 1, 2, 3 (Asso­ ciate Ed.); French Club 1, 2, 3; W W W 3; German Club 2.

165 Julia Anne Draper Elizabeth Janet Theodore R. Joanne Lynne John Edward Dripps Druckman Duncan Echterling, Jr. 749 Preston Ave. Bryn M a w r 512 Greenview Lane 417 Hastings Ave. 1343 H a rrin g to n Rd. 205 Friendship Road Beautician H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n Drexel Hill Intramural Sports 3; Bowl­ Secretary Architecture Legal Secretary College; Business ing Club 3. Band 1# 2, 3; Secretarial Bowling 2, 3. FHA 2, 3; A rt Club 3; FNC Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1. Club 3; GREYSTONES 3; 1; PEN & INK 1; French 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; SC 2 Folkalists 3. Club 2. (Alt.); Social Comm. L, 3.

Jill Anne Edelman Betty Fabiani, Judy Parris, and Rita Calvy record electoral votes as Lyndon 1720 Josie Lane Johnson defeats Barry Goldwater. Below student electors representing states H avertow n cast their ballots. College PEN & INK 1,2,3 (Asso­ ciate Ed.); French Club 1, 2 (Treas.); 3 (Pres.); A Cappella Choir 2, 3; All School Show 1, 2, 3; SC 1; NHS 2, 3.

Louise Ellen Ehrlich 332 Glen Gary Drive H avertow n College PEN & INK 2, 3 (Typing Ed.); French Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; FNC 2.

A . Lee Eichelberger, Jr. 1323 Maryland Ave. H avertow n

166 Carol Lynn Esterly 217 North Belfield A venue H avertow n College NHS 2, 3; GSC 3; Hockey 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 3; GREYSTONES 3; French Club 2, 3; As­ sembly Comm. 1; Senior Play; Intramural Sports 1,

Judith Merel Eister Diane V. Elanjian Mildred Eldridge 1422 Virginia Ave. 101 North Belfield 1607 Melrose Ave. H avertow n A venue H avertow n Chester County Hospital; H avertow n College Nancy May Eubank Nursing Junior College FHA 1, 2, 3; French Club Hockey 1, 2; Social Comm. GREYSTONES 3; Finance 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; 530 Oxford Road 1; Athletic Comm. 2; Fi­ Comm. 1; Social Comm. 3; Art Club 3; Folkalists 3. H avertow n nance Comm. 3; Orch. 1, FHA 2; Bowling Club 2; 2, 3; FNC 1, 2, 3; (Pres.); Secretarial Club 3; Senior Secretary GREYSTONES 3; GSC 3. Ball Comm. Bowling Club 1, 2.

Homerooms Chose Johnson Robert J. Evans 2 7 0 5 W ood le igh Rd. H avertow n College Athletic Comm. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket­ ball 1, 2, 3. In Mock Election.

Carl Bell Everett 313 Landsdowne Road H avertow n M eredith D. Ellis Harold Theodore Erfer Bonnie Lynn Ernst Massachusetts Institute of 514 Oxford Road 435 Pembroke Road 2441 Wynnefield Technology; Chemical H avertow n H avertow n D rive Engineering 2, College; Political Science H avertow n H i-Y 3 (Pres.); Soccer 1, Junior College 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Golf 1, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; In­ Senior Play; GREYSTONES College 2, 3; SC 1, 2 (Alt.). tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 3 (Activities Ed.); Chess Bowling Club 2; Intramural Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Intra­ Sports 1, 2, 3. mural Sports 1; French Club 1, 2.

Elizabeth Anne Fabiani 416 Campbell Ave. H avertow n College; Pre-Medicine A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3 (Social I Chair.); WWW 2, 3; FSA 3; All School Show 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2 (Mgr.) 3; Senior Play; Banquet Waitress 1, 2, 3 | (Co-Capt.); Madrigales 3; Bowling Club 1; Folkalists | 3.

167 1

Edward Lawrence Fair 23 Hannum Drive A rdm ore College Soccer 1, 2; H i-Y 3; Social Comm. 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Finance Comm. 2.

William Ralph Fantim Linda Marie Farina Donald S. Fein 1 North Drexel Ave. 2510 East County 6 Jacalyn Drive H avertow n Line Road H avertow n Marlene Marie Falcone College; Architecture A rdm ore College College; Biology 2422 Avon Road Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JCL 1; French Club 2, 3; A rdm ore Library Club 1; GREY- Secretary STONES 3; Pep Club 3. Bowling Club 1, 2.

Three Foil Sports Teams Joseph C. Fallis 108 James Drive H avertow n College; Science Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1. Undefeated in League.

Michael Anthony Fallis 108 James Drive H avertow n Ira Owen Feinberg Sheldon Lester Richard Warren Feldman Feldstein 167 Juniper Road H avertow n 2303 Bryn Mawr Haverford East and Lehigh University Avenue W est A rdm ore P hiladelphia 51 FSA 1, 2. 3; Golf 1, 2; College Intramural Sports 1, 2. College Social Comm. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm.

William Mellor Fancher 107 Morlyn Avenue Bryn M a w r College JCL 1, 2, 3; Track 1.

168 David Lee Fellenbaum Lucille Mary Ferroni Lynne Catharine Stephen Albert Philip William Fiala 2948 Haverford Road 1341 Robinson Ave. Filippone Fiorentino A rd m ore H avertow n 571 W illo w b ro o k Rd. 220 Myrtle Avenue 2531 Rosemont Ave. College Beautician H avertow n H avertow n A rdm ore Intramural Sports 3; Hi-Y Bowling Club 2, 3; Intra­ College College; Architecture Employment 3; French Club 3. mural Sports 1. Pep Club 3; GREYSTONES 3; French Club 3; Intra­ mural Sports 2, 3.

Arthur Harold Fletcher 629 Country Club Lane H avertow n

Student "coaches" Lynn Talley and Phyllis Plotnick give varsity hockeyettes Terry Lee, Judy Keers, Martha Berry, Alice Tucker, Jean Rosengarten, M i­ chelle MacArthur, Jane Goodall, Sharon Freilich, and Jane Martindale half-time pep talk at Student-Faculty game.

James Albert Flurer 1232 Bon Air Road Robert Martin Fisher Ronald Gordon Fite Charles Stanley H avertow n 41 1 Maryland Ave. Fischer, Jr. 35 Myrtle Avenue College H avertow n H avertow n 301 Brentwood Road Debating Club 2, 3 (Pres.) H avertow n College College College; Engineering Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball Art Club 3; Intramural 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, Sports 2; H i-Y 3; Spanish Club 3; Track 2; Folka­ Swimming 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, lists 3.

Jessie Marlene Fogleman 228 Sagamore Road H avertow n College Bowling Club 1; Spanish Club 3; German Club 2, 3; SC 1 (Alt.), 2 (Alt.), 3 (Alt.); Chorus 1; A Cap- pella Choir 1. Susan Patricia Foley 1600 Burmont Road H avertow n Secretary Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Secretarial Club 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3.

Cynthia Leslie Frazier Richard Thornhill Betty Lou Freeborn Frazier 67 East Golf View 231 East Eagle Road 204 Buck Lane Road A rdm ore H averford H avertow n Anthony Michael Medical Technology College X-Ray Technician Formato Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball SC 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; La­ Art Club 3. 2; French Club 1. crosse 2, 3; H i-Y 2, 3; 409 Rittenhouse JCL 3; A Cappella Choir C ircle 1/ 2, 3. H avertow n Colfege; Engineering All School Show 2, 3.

Senior Recognition

Valerie Lynn France 1 17 Stockton Road Bryn M a w r College French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Basketball 17 2; Lacrosse 1/ 2, 3. Spoofed Sports Heroes.

Robert Allen Freed Sharyn May Freilich Elizabeth Gertrude Frick 1619 Surrey Lane 1727 Academy Lane Marilyn Ruth Frank H avertow n H avertow n 6 North Morgan College; Mathematics Junior College Avenue 20 0 Shawnee Rd. H avertow n A rdm ore THE FORDIAN 1I 2 (News Hockey I, 2, 3; Basketball Ed.), 3 (Associate Ed.); 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Gettysburg College College; Nursing WHHS 2. 3; FSA 1, 2, 3, Athletic Comm. 1; W W W Hi-Q 2, 3; German Club 3. 1; GSC 3; Secretarial Club THE FORDIAN 1, 2 (Girls' Swimming I, 2, 3; Orch> I 3. Sports Ed.), 3 (Ed.-in- Chief); JCL 1, 2, 3; SC 3 (Exec. Comm.); Band 1; Library Club 1; Basketball 2 .

Sharon Louise Frankau 551 Grand Avenue H avertow n College Hockey 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; W W W 1; Spanish Club 2. David Ross Friedman 303 Twin Oaks Drive H avertow n College; Law Spanish Club 2, 3.

Donald Stephen Fries 2715 Prescott Road H avertow n College Band 1, 2, 3 ‘ Cross Coun­ try 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3.

David Lewis Fritsch 140 Charles Drive H avertow n Junior College Intramural Sports 1.

Leslie Chaney reveals childhood secrets of grid star to audience.

Carol A. Fugman Bruce David Fulmer Nancy Jean Gage John William Gain Sue Hannah Gansky 2525 Rosemont Ave. 141 Kathmere Road 433 Strathmore Road 337 Sagamore Road 264 Frederick Road A rdm ore H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n College; Medicine Junior College College; Law College; Education Intramural Sports 3. GREYSTONES 3 (Typing WHHS 1, 2, 3; German Finance Comm. 2; Library Ed.); Basketball 1; Secre­ Club 2, 3; Color Guard Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club tarial Club 3; Intramural 1, 3. 2; French Club 2, 3; Pep Sports 3. Club 3.

171 uaggg ■ I

Joseph Howard Gekoski 1724 Academy Lane H avertow n College; Engineering Baseball 1, 2, 3; Foot­ ball 1, 2; SC 1.

George Philip Paul Francis Giuliano H arriet Elaine Givens Gilmore 21 West Turnbull 917 Powdermill 100 Shawnee Road A venue Lane A rdm ore H avertow n P hilade lphia 51 James Anthony College; Pre-Law Employment University of Pennsylvania; Gerakaris Classical Languages SC 1; Hi-Y 3; Lacrosse 3. SC 3. GREYSTONES 2, 3 (Ed.-in- 8 Crescent Hill Drive Chief); JCL 1/ 2, 3 (ACTA H avertow n Exchange Ed.); Band 1, 2, 3; THE FORDIAN 1; 2 College (Copy Ed.); FSA 2, 3; PEN & INK 1; French Club 2, 3.

Athletes Met Challenge

Stephen Gerakaris Crescent Hill Drive H avertow n College of Competition

Daniel Donald Glatthorn, Jr. 1805 Robinson Ave. H avertow n Dorothy Lee Gerbron Linda Diane David W. Gillian, III Gerkensmeyer College 2133 Chestnut Ave. 1717 Manor Road Athletic Comm. 1, 2, 3 A rdm ore 605 Valley Road H avertow n (Co-Chair.); SC 3 (Exec. College; Education H avertow n College Comm.); Hi-Y 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; GSC 2, 3 (Treas.); FT A 3 College; Social Worker Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, Lacrosse 2, 3; Spanish Club SC 2, 3; W W W 3; Hockey Spanish Club 3; Bowling 3; Lacrosse 2, 3. 1,2, 3; A Cappella Choii Club 1. 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3.

Stuart Wilk Goldman 17 34 Ridgeway Rd. H avertow n College; Education A rt Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); WHHS 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Wrestling 1 (Mgr.).

172 Henry Nathaniel Goldring 1 1 Maryland Avenue H avertow n College WHHS 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Debate Club 2; Golf 1; Spanish Club 1.

Julia Marian Gottlieb Stephen Barry Pamela Lee Gray Graboyes 113 Brentw ood Rd. 310 Washington Ave. H avertow n 1709 Tyson Road H avertow n College H avertow n College; Sociology Robert Marc SC 3; Basketball 1; Span­ College JCL 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Goldstone ish Club 2; Library Club Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French 3; GREYSTONES 3; Folka- Club 3; PEN & INK 1; 1717 Tyson Ave. lists 3. GREYSTONES 3; Banquet H avertow n Waitress 2, 3. College

Jane Braeden Goodall Edward Ellis Green Coopertown Road H ave rfo rd 738 Buck Lane College H averford Hockey 1, 2, 3; Swimming College; Business School 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, Football 2, 3; Track 1 3; GSC 2, 3; SC 2; Athle­ 2, 3. tic Comm. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3.

Ronald Barry Greene 1815 Earlington Road Jerry B. Goodman Stephen Joshua Arlene Ellen Gottlieb H avertow n Gordin 4 East Eagle Road 1724 Ridgeway Road Medical School H avertow n 1440 Windsor Park H avertow n Debating Club 1, 2 (Treas.) College Lane College 3; FSA 3; Swimming 1, 2; H avertow n Chess Club 1, 3. Orch. 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); FTA FNC 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2; French College; Medicine 1, 2, 3; PEN & INK 2, 3; Club 2; Senior Play 2 GREYSTONES 3. (Orch.). FSA 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Chess Club I.

Susan Ruth Gregory 313 David Drive H avertow n College Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Orch. 1, 2; JCL 1, 2 3' W W W 3; French Club 1; GREYSTONES 3; Athletic Comm. 2\ Finance Comm. 3 (Chair.).

173 Gwen Lee Groff Jeanne Louise Francis Joseph Haas John Arthur Halstead Paul Dennis Hanling Guenther 3 Moewyn Road 231 East Benedict 819 Clifford Ave. 80 Rodmor Road H avertow n 804 Deer Avenue A venue A rdm ore H avertow n H avertow n Nursing Bryn M a w r College; Navy College; Veterinary Employment Medicine Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Li­ Employment Football 1; Track 1; All brary Club 1; 2; Pep Club FHA 2; Finance Comm. 1; SC 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. School Show 1, 2, 3; Senior Intramural Sports 1, 2. 2 . JCL 1; GREYSTONES 3; Play; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 3: A Cappelia Choir 1, 2, 3. Social Comm. 3.

Carol Esterly adds finishing touches to Homeroom! 143's prize-winning entry for the Thanksgiving Day game decoration contest.

Linda Diane Hansell 1108 Allston Road H avertow n Airline Stewardess FHA 3; A rt Club 3; Senior Play; Intramural Sports 3; Bowling Club 2.

Richard Charles Harbison 816 Deer Road Bryn M a w r College; Biochemistry Bowling 1, 2, 3; FSA 2, 3.

Curt Howard Haring 630 Country Club Lane H avertow n Junior College Lacrosse 1/ 2, 3.

174 Carole Laura Hatfield 1047 Sproul Road B ryn M a w r A rt School PEN & INK 1, 3; A rt Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Bowling Club 3.

Laurel Susan Haring Patrick Janies Elisabeth Margaret Harrington 317 Steel Road Harshaw H avertow n 401 Virginia Ave. 19 East Benedict Janice Elaine Hawk Nursing School H avertow n A venue H avertow n 1144 Garfield Ave. SC 2 (Alt.); FNC 1, 2, 3; College; Education H avertow n A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Cross Country 3; College GREYSTONES 3; All School Track 3; Intramural Sports PEN & INK 2, 3; A rt Club Nursing School Show 2, 3; Bowling Club 2 . 2; Intramural Sports 3; 3; French Club 2, 3; FNC 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club Social Comm. 1. GREYSTONES 2; FHA 3; 2, 3; FHA 3; Intramural Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Sports 1, 2, 3.

As School Spirit James G. Hayward, III 1401 Maryland Ave. H avertow n College Wrestling 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. Waxed Bright

Cynthia Ann Heath Barbara Ann Hartman Charles Joseph W illiam B. Haslett 1104 Edgewood Rd. Hartnett, Jr. 105 Columbus Ave. 1016 Larchmont Ave. H avertow n H avertow n 1243 West Chester H avertow n Nursing School Pike University of Delaware College FNC 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club H avertow n FNC 2, 3 (V. Pres.); French Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. 2, 3; FHA 2. Club 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; College JCL 1, 2, 3; Orch. W 2; THE FORDIAN 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3. WWW 3; Finance Comm. 2; SC 1.

Aileen Edith Heathm an 15 East Hillcrest A venue H avertow n Secretary Chorus 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2.

175 Linda Ruth Heckrote 307 Kenmore Road H avertow n Nursing School A Cappella Choir 2, 3; FNC k 2, 3.

Terry Allan Linda Faye Hertzberg Linda Jean Hewitt Hershey 13 Landover Road 201 Kathmere Road 1007 Carroll Road Bryn M a w r H avertow n Frank Edwin Heller P hilade lphia 51 College Nursing School College 123 Golf View Road PEN & INK 3; French FNC 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club Club 2, 3; JCL 1; Pep A rdm ore Band 1, 2, 3 (V. Pres.); 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Orch. 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun­ Club 3; Intramural Sports College; Pre-Medicine try 1/ 2, 3 (Capt.); Tennis f§ 2. 2, 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; Spanish Club 1, 3; Social Comm. 3. Golf i

Senior Officers Guided Diane Lee Helsel 1 Yale Road H avertow n Secretarial School GREYSTONES 3; Secretarial Club 3; Chorus 1; A Cap­ pella Choir 1; Pep Club 3; Bowling Club 3; Intramural Sports I, 3. Clubs Throughout Year.

Stephen Donald Hensil William Alan Maureen Wilson Chari es Barry Hickman Hodgson Hoffm aster 219 Kenmore Road H avertow n 1505 Melrose Avenue ]46 East Turnbull 236 Flintlock Road H avertow n Avenue Drexel Hill College College; Architecture H avertow n Dartmouth College 2, Cap- Soccer 1, 3; A College pella Choir 2, 3. Swimming 1, 2, 3. Football 1; Intramural GREYSTONES 2, 3 (Layout Sports 1, 2, 3; SC 1, 2, 3; Ed.); JCL 1, 2, 3; Orch. Hi-Y 3; German Club 3. 1, 2, 3 (Sec.L PEN & INK 1; French Club 3.

Lorene F. Herman 1401 Norman Road H avertow n Secretary Secretarial Club 3; Bowling Club 1/ 2/ 3.

176 Kenneth Joseph Thomas Allan Horne Louise Irene Horner Phyllis Miriam Marilyn Elaine Horter Hollenstein Horner 345 Farwood Road 1405 Fairview Ave. 1103 Garfield Ave. 141 Walnut Hill P h ila d e lp h ia 51 H avertow n 1405 Fairview Ave. H avertow n Lane College College H avertow n Secretory H avertow n SC 1 (Alt.), 2 (Alt.), 3 FHA 2, 3; SC 1 (Alt.), 3 Nursing School Secretarial Club 3; Bowling College (Alt.); Debating Club 1, (Alt.); Social Comm. 2; FNC 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club Club 1, 2, 3; FNC 2, 3; 2, 3 (V. Pres.); Baseball 1; Bowling Club 2, 3; Library H i-Y 2, 3; SC 3; Spanish 1, 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 1; FHA 3; Intramural Sports Hi-Y 2, 3; Cross Country Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club FHA 2, 3. 1, 2, 3. Club 2, 3; Volleyball 3; 3. Cross Country 3.

Marilyn Lee Hull 808 Deer Road Bryn M a w r A rt School A rt Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; French Club 2; GREY­ STONES 3; Bowling Club 1.

FTA Vice President Lee Berman installs future teachers at initiation.

Carol Georgianna Hurst Robert William Christine Farley Lillian Allen Hull 334 Olympic Ave. Houston Hughes 258 Lee Circle H avertow n 327 Kenmore Ave. 120 Golf View Road Bryn M a w r College; Education H avertow n A rdm ore College; Art Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; A rt Club 3; Hockey Armed Forces College WWW 1; Banquet Wait­ 2. GREYSTONES 3 (Senior ress 1, 2; PEN & INK 1, 2, Section Ed.); Bowling Club 3; Chess Club 3 (Treas.); 3; Intramural Sports 1, Senior Play; Debating Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. JCL 1.

William Martin Hutchinson 2034 Laurel Road H avertow n College Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3.

177 Julia Linda lannucci 521 H a rrin g to n Rd. H avertow n College Assembly Comm. 1; Social Comm. 2; PEN & INK 3; JCL 1; Tennis 2, 3; GSC 2, 3; Basketball 1; 2.

Edward Mihran Hugh Frederick Susan Elizabeth Jeryan Johnston Johnston 239 Sagamore Road 147 Rockland Road 805 Lawson Avenue Dorothy Jean Inverso H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n 37 Campbell Avenue College College College H avertow n Band 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Orch. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; SC 3; Athletic Comm.: 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; FSA 3. Senior Play. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey Nursing School 1, 2; All School Show 2, 3. FNC 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 3; Intra­ mural Sports 1.

Roy A lan Jacobs 400 Lincoln Avenue WHHS Provided Entertainment H avertow n College; Law WHHS 2, 3 (Program Co-ordinator); THE FOR- SjA N I 2 (Copy Ed.), 3 (Sports Ed.); German Club 2; JCL 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Assembly Comm. 3 (Chair.); SC 3 (Exec. Comm.); Soc­ cer 2; H i-Y 2; All School Show 1. Education, and News.

Donald Arthur Paul Edward Robert Phillip Kagan Cynthia Louise Jorgensen, Jr. Kannapel Jenkinson 369 Windsor Park 3713 Darby Road 4 1 2 N orth Eagle Rd. 1512 Brierwood Rd. Lane Bryn M a w r H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n Hood College College College; Political Science College; Liberal Arts Intramural Sports 2, 3. WHHS 2, 3; Finance Comm. Hockey 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; 3; Social Comm. 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; FTA French Club 1; Intra­ 3; FHA 3; GREYSTONES 3; mural Sports 1, 2, 3; De­ THE FORDIAN 2. bating Club 3.

Milton K. Jenkinson 224 Wendover Drive H avertow n College Tennis 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3; Senior Play.

178 Arnold P. Kanter 317 Canterbury Road H avertow n College Social Comm. 2, 3; Foot­ ball 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Intra­ mural Sports 2, 3.

Barbara Ellen Katz 406 Covington Road H avertow n College FTA 2, 3; GREYSTONES 2, 3 (Social Ed.); French Club 2, 3; Orch. 1; Chorus 1.

James Whiteman Kaufm ann 143 Gilmore Road H avertow n College; Business Administration Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun­ try 1; Projector Club 3.

Radio station engineers and announcers in booth broadcast Upper Merion football game to homebound audience.

W ind er Goldsborough Nancy Louise Keen John Christopher John E. Kern, Jr. Robert Wayne Keyser Keating, Jr. Kelly 786 Lawson Avenue 14 Eleanor Circle 109 Sunny Hill 532 College Avenue H avertow n 646 Country Club H avertow n Lane H ave rfo rd College Lane College H avertow n H avertow n College,* Electrical Hockey 1, 2; Basketball Football 1 (Mgr.), 3 College Engineering 1, 2; All School Show 2, College (Mgr.); Basketball 2 Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Spanish Club 3; Bowling (Mgr.), 3 (Mgr.); German Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Senior Intramural Sports 1, 2. I , 2, 3; SC 1, 2, 3. Play; Spanish Club 1; FSA Club 3; FHA 3; GREY­ Club 2, 3; FSA 2, 3; Chess 3. STONES 3; Intramural Club 2; Intramural Sports Sports 3. 2, 3.

179 Robert John Kiefer 38 Woodcroft Road H avertow n College Library Club 1; Art Club 2, 3.

Sheryl Lynne Kleiman Barbara Patricia Klein Rickey Lynn Klinghoffer 260 Frederick Road 219 East Park Road H avertow n H avertow n 1443 Windsor Park Bruce Alan King Oral Hygienist College Lane H avertow n 2017 Belvedere Ave. SC 1; Hockey 1, 2; La­

H avertow n crosse 1; GREYSTONES 2, Interior Decorator 3; FHA 3; French Club 2, 3. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; College; Music Bowling Club 2; French Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Club 2; THE FORDIAN 3; Senior Play; All School PEN & INK 3. Show 2.

Janet Rae Kirbert Linking School and Community 1 1 3 D avid D rive H avertow n College French Club 2, 3; Bowl­ ing Club 1, 2, 3; GREY­ STONES 3; All School Show 3. With Service Projects

John Philip Klingman, Jr. 117 Sunny Hill Lane Robert Coleman Deirdre Maureen Linda Ann Kleckner H avertow n Kirkpatrick Kitts 220 Oxford Hill Lane College; Aeronautical Engineering 1006 Crest Road 536 Hillside Avenue H avertow n P hiladelphia 51 H avertow n Cross Country 1, 2, 3; College Band 1, 2, 3; FSA 3; Ger­ College Airline Career Orch. 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, man Club 3. 2; Swimming l, 2, 3; Ger­ Lacrosse 2. 3. FHA 2; Bowling Club 3; 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. man Club 1, 3; GREY­ STONES 3; FHA 3.

Robert David Klugman 25 Bennington Road H avertow n College; Social Science Soccer 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.), THE FORDIAN 1 2 (Fea­ ture Ed.), 3 (Editorial Ed.); Hi-Y 2, 3 (Treas.); NHS 2, 3 (Pres.); Debating Club 1, 2 (Pres.); Assem­ bly Usher 2, 3; SC 3 (Exec. Comm.); JCL 1, 2, 3.

180 Virginia Irene Knotts 627 Penfield Ave. H avertow n Agricultural School Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Library Club 3.

Donald Edward David George Kucera Krotee 3 East Turnbull George John 910 Edgewood Road A venue Koch, Jr. H avertow n H avertow n 1409 Norman Road College College H avertow n SC 1, 2 (Alt.); Soccer I, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CoNege 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 (Chair.); Art Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Club 2. B 2, 3; H i-Y 3; FSA 1, 3; German Club 2, 3; THE FORDIAN 1.

Theodore David Kohler Jerry Richard Kyle 802 Valley Road 52 Woodbine Avenue H avertow n H avertow n College College Hi-Y 2, 3; Swimming 2, Track 1, 2, 3; H i-Y 2, 3 3; Social C om m ^'f^ Intra­ (Chaplain); Finance Comm. mural Sports. 2, 3.

Jay Lackman

A nn Judith Kolson Richard David Virginia May Krauss 1723 Ridgeway Road Koshgerian H avertow n 413 Campbell Avenue 543 Grand Avenue College H avertow n 41 Jacalyn Drive H avertow n H avertow n French Club 2, 3; Intra­ College Medical Secretary mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hi- FTA 2, 3; W W W 3; PEN College Athletic Comm 3; Tennis Y 3. & INK 3; GREYSTONES 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Athletic 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club French Club i, 2, 3; Bowl­ Comm. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Basketball 2 (Mgr.); ing Club 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; H i-Y 3; Lacrosse Secretarial Club 3; Intra­ Sports 1, 2. 2, 3. mural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Linda Beth La kin 2 2 9 East M anoa Rd. H avertow n College SC 1; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 2, 3; GREYSTONES 3; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3.

181 — I—

Jack J. Landesberg Charles P. Lane Bonnie Dee Lapidus Linda Susan Lapin Joan Theresa La Rosa 104 North Ormond 92 Rodmor Road 2 0 1 2 H averford Rd. 606 Covington Road Avenue H avertow n A rdm ore H avertow n 1442 Lawndale Ave. H avertow n College College Business School H avertow n College SC 3; THE FORD I AN 3; Intramural Sports 1; Chorus Beautician Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; 2; Secretarial Club 3. Intramural Sports 1. , WHHS T. PEN & INK 3.

Sue Spivak ties bag of clothing for SC Save the Children Clothing Drive.

Phyllis Anne Laudenslager 1443 Lawndale Ave. H avertow n Nursing School FNC 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Bow­ ling Club 3; Art Club 1, 2.

Kenneth W . Laughlin

104 Belfield Avenue H avertow n Coflege; Electrical Engineering Football 1; Finance Comm. 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Owen Norman Lawrence 566 Mil! Road H avertow n Armed Forces

182 Charles H. Little 424 Lawrence Road Upper Darby Employment

Terry Hart Lee Walter Milton Bruce Paul Lester Leech, III 804 Haverford Rd. 218 Pineridge Road B ryn M a w r 915 East Darby Road H avertow n College; Pre-Medicine H avertow n College; Mathematics Linda Jean Loane SC 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); NHS Business German Club 2, 3; Chess 2, 3; GSC 2, 3; Hockey 1, Stage Crew 1; Track 3. Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); FSA 2104 Oakmont Avenue 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; La­ 1/ 2, 3. crosse 1, 2, 3. H avertow n Medical Secretary

Nancy Isabel Loeper 516 Kathmere Road Clothing Drive and Bookstore H avertow n Florida Southern College Basketball 1, 2, 3; GSC 2, 3; All School Show 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; GREY­ STONES 3; Hockey 1; Fi­ nance Comm. 3; Intra­ mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Art Sponsored By SC Club 3.

Lisa Hope Levine Susan Roberta Joanne Lipkin Victor Samuel Lidstone Long, Jr. 1745 Academy Lane 3 Bennington Road H avertow n 1534 D orchester Rd. H avertow n 220 East Township A rt School H avertow n College Line H avertow n Intramural Sports 1; Art Middlebury College GREYSTONES 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; GREYSTONES Orch. 1, 2, 3; French Club Club 1, 2, 3; FNC 2, 3; Business School 2/ 3. 1, 2, 3 (Exec. Comm.); PEN & INK 2, 3; Intra­ Hockey 1, 2; Finance mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Comm. 1, 3; SC 2 (Alt.); GREYSTONES 3 (Sports Ed.); Intramural Sports 3.

Alex Paul Lopatin 217 Walnut Hill Lane H avertow n College; Electrical Engineering

183 Sorann Lord 122 West Clearfield Road H avertow n College FHA 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Jean Ann Lunney Stephanie Helen Leslie Anne Lyons Lusak 1611 Woodmere 122 W est Hi Merest Kathleen Rose W a y 2936 Morris Road Avenue H avertow n Lorello A rdm ore H avertow n Elizabethtown College; College College 214 Pineridge Road Medical Technology H avertow n Orch. 1, 2; A Cappella Band 1, 2, 3; French Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; W W W 1, Club 2, 3; Intramural Nursing School GREYSTONES 2, 3; Ger­ 2, 3; GSC 3; Basketball 1, Sports 1, 2, 3. man Club I , 2, 3. 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Lacrosse FNC 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Senior Play; SC 1, 2, 3. 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; Library Club 1, 2.

Theodore Clewell Activities Provided Loux, Jr. 1201 Garfield Ave. H avertow n Football]i!2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; GREY­ STONES 2. Varied Social Events.

Glenn Joseph Lowenstein Carolyn Ann McCoy Robert Michael Thomas Mark McDaid 233 Farnham Road McCoy H avertow n 61 1 Woodland Drive 200 Warrior Road H avertow n Drexel Hill College; Law 328 Greenview Lane Legal Secretary H avertow n Deep Springs College GREYSTONES 3; FHA 2, College THE FORDIAN 1; French 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Spanish Club Club t , 2. Secretarial Club 3; Intra­ 3; Intramural Sports 2. mural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Bonnie Sue Lowes 1413 Norman Road H avertow n Airline Stewardess Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; In­ tramural Sports I I 2, 3.

184 William Paul Craig Edward Francis McGeoch W illia m Joseph John H ill McDowell M cGarvey 1233 Manor Road Me Laughlin M e Lees, Jr. 1812 Belvedere Ave. 309 Virginia Avenue H avertow n 1500 Burmont Road 1008 Crest Road H avertow n H avertow n College H avertow n P hilade lphia 51 College; Ministry Brown University College College Fordian Fellowship 1, 2, Class V. Pres. 2; SC 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. Lacrosse 1, 2; JCL 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Wrestling 1; 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 3; Finance Comm. 2; Wres­ Soccer 2; French Club 1. 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Junior tling 3. Prom Comm.; Hi-Y 3; Ger­ man Club 1.

David Blake Madden, Jr. 244 Linden Drive H avertow n Technical School; Photo-Engraving Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Flanked by attendants Joanne Buchakjian and Ginger Gerbron, a smiling Marlene Zoellner reigns as GREYSTONES dance queen. Donald Alan Beverlee Gail McLeod Robert Scott Suzanne MacNamee M agargal MacGoldrick 2425 Hirst Terrace 27 East Langhorne 1709 Fairview Ave. H avertow n 1506 Robinson A venue H avertow n College A venue H avertow n Armed Services H avertow n GREYSTONES 2, 3 (Ac- College A Cappella Choir 1; Art tivies Ed.); Social Comm. Armed Forces Band 1, 2; Swimming 1 Club 3; PEN & INK 3; All 3; GSC 3; Lacrosse 1. 2, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 School Show ). 3; A rt Club 1, 2, 3; Span­ ish Club 3; FHA 3; Pep GREYSTONES 3; Hockey 1 Club 2; Intramural Sports Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3; All School Show 3; Senior Ball Comm.

Vincent Joseph Mannino 108 College Avenue H averford College; Medicine Football 2. 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3; Social Comm. 3. Norman Carl Manno 1 160 Garfield Avenue H avertow n College; Music Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; H i-Y 3; All School Show 2, 3.

E. Randolph Marks Cynthia Girard Carol Ann Martin M arshall 1610 Earlington Road 47 West Turnbull H avertow n 207 Morlyn Avenue A venue Bryn M a w r H avertow n William Anthony College M anzi Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball College; Foreign Service College 1, 2; Athietic Comm. 3. PEN & INK 2, 3; Senior Assembly Comm. 1; Social 1417 Maryland Ave. Play; A Cappella Choir Comm. 2; A Cappella H avertow n 1, 2, 3; WHHS 1, 2, 3. Choir 1, 2, 3. Quaker City School of Aeronautics.

Beggar on Horseback Drew

Anthony Joseph Marcellus 101 W a rrio r Road H avertow n Capacity Audiences

Lawrence Martin M ari Oliver Eugene Jane Weston Gail Elaine Marucci Martin, Jr. M artindale 61 5 North Manoa 143 Golf View Road Road 1800 Karakung Drive 2920 Belmont Avenue A rdm ore H avertow n H avertow n A rdm ore College College Armed Forces College FTA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3 French Club 1; W W W 2, (Exec. Comm.); Chorus & Wrestling 1. 3; GSC 2, 3; Athletic 3; FHA 2; GREYSTONES Comm, 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 2, 3. 3; Basketball^ 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3.

William K. Marimow 301 Edgehill Drive H avertow n College Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Finance Comm. 3; WHHS 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; In­ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 107 Kathmere Road H avertow n College Majorette 1, 2, 3 (CapO; Swimming 2, 3; Bowling Club 2; Athletic Comm. 2; FHA 2; A rt Club 3; Senior Play.

James Michael Mastrilli

2737 Morris Road A rdm ore College Wrestling 1, 2, 3.

Senior Play Director Robert Shissler listens as Rick Wagner and Dan Smiler rehearse their parts for Beggar On Horseback.

Antonietta Rose Mastrocola 2505 Chestnut Ave. A rdm ore University of Pennsylvania JCL 1, 2, 3; FSA 2, 3; French Club 3.

Linda Gail Maurer Harriet Meth Emilie Grace Miller Nancy Scott Miller Timothy Paul M illigan 560 Lawrence Road 1633 Earlington Road 1 64 Charles Drive 15 Maryland Avenue H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n 1612 Colony Lane Airline Hostess College Seton Hill College; Bryn Mawr Hospital; H avertow n Languages Nursing College FHA 3; Bowling Club 1, GREYSTONES 3; PEN & 2, 3; GREYSTONES 2, 3; INK 3; Bowling Club 2, 3. Color Guard 1, 3 (Co- Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, All School Show 3. capt.); FHA 2, 3 (Pres.); 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; A Capella Choir 1, NHS 2, 3; Senior Play; 2, 3; Art Club 3; FNC 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3. FTA 2, 3; JCL 2, 3; Bowl­ 2, 3 (Treas.); Hockey 2; ing Club 1, 2; French Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Club 1, 3; WHHS 2, 3; Banquet Waitress 2, 3. Marilyn Deborah Modica 301 Kathmere Road H avertow n College; Home Economics FHA 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; GREYSTONES 3; A rt Club 3; Bowling Club 3; Intra­ mural Sports 17 2/ 3.

Veronica Anne Ralph Napoletano Barbara Ann M ullen Naughton 1217 Dermond Road Joanne L. Molin 642 Haverford Road Drexel Hill 1 0 02 R em ington Rd. H averford P hiladelphia 51 1 1 1 Kathmere Road Geneva College H avertow n College A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Business School Spanish Club 1/ 2, 3; Sen­ College Social Comm. 1; Basketball French Club 2, 3; JCL 1/ I, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; ior Play. 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, GREYSTONES 3 (Adminis­ French Club 2, 3; FTA 3; 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; In­ tration Ed.); PEN & INK Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; tramural Sports I, 2, 3. 1/ 2; French Club 3; Ban­ GREYSTONES 2, 3. quet Waitress 2, 3; Art Club 1, 3; Basketball 2 (Mgr.); Bowling Club 1; Intramural Sports 1/ 2, 3.

Gayle Frances Student Served Community Mongrandi 401 Paddock Road H avertow n Secretary GREYSTONES 3; Intramur­ al Sports 1/ 2; FHA 3; Bowling Club 3; Pep CluD 3. In M any Ways.

Mary Ann Rena W illiam Ernest Arlene Sharon Moore Morgan Morgenstern 2 1 5 H eatherdale Rd. 810 Railroad Avenue 1472 Windsor Park Dolores Celanne N eff H avertow n Bryn M a w r Lane 708 Powdermill Lane College H avertow n P hiladelphia 51 X-Ray Technician SC 1; Track 3; Cafeteria College Mon. 2; Intramural Sports THE FORDIAN 2, 3 (Typ­ Bowling Club 1, 3; Intra­ ing Ed.); FHA 2, 3; Bow­ ling Club 1, 2; FNC 2; mural Sports I, 2/ 3; Secretarial Club 3; W W W Chorus 1; FNC 3. 3; GREYSTONES 3; Folka- lists 3 (Sec.).

Paul Joseph Nelson 156 Morlyn Avenue Bryn M a w r

188 Jane Rebecca Nerenberg 85 Warrior Road Drexel Hill College; Pre-Medicine NHS 2, 3; GSC 2, 3; SC 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; W W W 2, 3 (Sec.); Senior Play 2 (Orch.), 3; French Club 1.

Michael Charles Linda Anne Thomas Burke Norman Oberholser O'Donnell 1009 Bon Air Road 601 Furlong Avenue 1319 Burmont Road Sallie Ann Nessler H avertow n H avertow n Drexel Hill 639 Ashurst Road Employment College; Elementary Armed Forces H avertow n Education University of Pennsylvania Spanish Club 3; FHA 3; School of Nursing Bowling Club 2, 3 (V. Pres.); Intramural Sports FNC 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1/ 3. Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Spanish Club 2.

■ H I

Cynthia Irene Nezowy 4 0 W h ite m a rs h Rd. Steven Douglas Ogg A rd m ore 234 Wendover Drive Secretary College 2, Bowling Club 1, 3 Bowling 2; Intramural (Sec.); FNC 1, 2, 3; Span­ ish Club 2, 3; Library Sports 1, 2, 3. Club 1.

Thomas Joseph O'Grady 109 Llandaff Road William Neal Nichols Robert Frederick Mary Lorrine H avertow n Noltenmeier Norman 617 Woodcrest Ave. College; Business A rd m ore 2 8 0 Friendship Rd. 1009 Bon Air Road Administration Drexel Hill H avertow n College Secretary Finance Comm. 1; Ger­ Bowling Club 2. man Club 2, 3; FTA 3.

Alan J. Okon 168 Shelbourne Road H avertow n College Color Guard 1, 3 (Capt.); Projector Club 1 (Pres.), 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.); Basket­ ball 1 (Mgr.). Marjorie Gail Ommerle Carl Richard Orensky Geoffrey Charles Orth Brian Patrick Owens Athena Pantellas 656 Paddock Road 159 Juniper Road 429 Greenview Lane 2407 Poplar Road 20 Steel Road H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n Nursing School College; Pre-Medicine College Carpentry Junior College GREYSTONES 3; Spanish Art Club 2, 3; Social Band 1; German Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; GREY­ Club 3; A Cappella Choir Comm. 2; French Club 1. Intramural Sports 2, 3. STONES 3; Secretarial 3; Bowling Club 1. 2. Club 3; Pep Club 3; Bow­ ling Club 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Publications Spurred on by

1964 Achievements

Editor-in-Chief Harriet Givens welcomes suggestions from Linda Keiser, Armine Papazian who guided 1964 GREYSTONES to Columbia Press top "Me dalist Award." 685 Paddock Road H avertow n University of Pennsylvania; Medicine NHS 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.); FSA 3; W W W 1. 2, 3.

Susan Jane Parker 148 Decatur Road Havertow n College; Education French Club 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3.

190 Nancy Ellen Perris 811 Dover Road P h ilade lphia 51 College FHA 1; Bowling Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3.

Judy Ellen Parris Robert Emory William Curtis Paul Pattison 224 Glen Arbor Road 2516 Grasslyn Ave. H avertow n 655 Malvern Road H avertow n Edward Anthony College; Education A rdm ore College Peters, Jr. PEN & INK 1, 2, 3; College; Band 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); French Club 1, 2. 3; FSA Physical Education Orch. 1, 2, 3; Assembly 30 Williams Road 2, 3. Cross Country 2, 3, (Capt.) Comm. 1; I n t r a m u ral H ave rfo rd Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Sports 1, 2; Brass Ensem­ Track 2, 3; GREYSTONES ble 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Track 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 2; WHHS 1; Intramural 2 (Orch.), 3. Choir 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun­ Sports 1, 3; Social Comm. try 3; Indoor Track 2, 3. 3.

Robert Carl Pettit 1008 Garfield Avenue H avertow n Air Force Academy Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Finance Comm. 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2.

Associate Editor Claudia Dranoff checks out supplies w ith PEN & INK chief Sue Boymel.

Ethel Georganna Pierce 739 Buck Lane H averford W illia m Joseph Nancy Percival Joel Samuel Perlish Peoples College; Elementary 2209 Avon Road 153 Rodney Circle Education 505 Wales Road A rdm ore Bryn M a w r Hockey 1; Intramural Sports H avertow n Secretary College; Education College Bowling Club 3. SC 1 (Alt.), 2 (Alt.),, ; SC 3 (Alt.); Intramural (Public Relations Chair.) Sports 1, 2, 3. FT A 2, 3 (Treas.); PEN ' INK 3.

Jay Russell Pierce 417 Hill Road H avertow n Theatrical Business A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Madrigales 3; All School Show 2, 3; French Club 3; Senior Play. Linda Joyce Pietrobono 14 Barbara Lane H avertow n College; Fashion Designing FNC 3; Bowling Club 3; Social Comm. 2.

Sandra Louise Printz Carol Virginia Joseph Domenic Proctor Proetto Phyllis Harriet* 1728 Josie Lane Plotnick H avertow n 426 Richland Ave. 516 Twin Oaks Drive H avertow n 172 Hawthorne Ave. Airline Stewardess H avertow n H avertow n Hockey 1, 2; PEN & INK College College College 3; Secretarial Club 3; Bowl­ Swimming 1, 2, 3; Hockey SC 1, 2, 3; GREYSTONES ing Club 2; W W W 1, 2, 3. 2; French Club 2. 3; 3; Hi-Y 3; Intramural JCL 1, 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, GREYSTONES 3; FHA 3. Sports 1, 2, 3; French 3; Athletic Comm. 1, 2, Club 2. 3 (Chair.); SC 3 (Exec. Comm.); GSC 2, 3 (Pres.); Hockey 1, 2, 3 (Capt.); Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ten­ nis 1, 2, 3.

Parents Donated Time

Violet Teresa Poletti 521 Paddock Road H avertow n Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Finance Comm. 2; Social Comm. 3. And Abilities.

Robert Arnold Purvis David Allen Pyne Ruth Ann Qvarnstrom William Hazelrod 136 West Eagle Road 172 Friendship Road 208 Walnut Hill Pomeroy H avertow n Drexel Hill Lane 25 Campbell Avenue College; H avertow n Astronomy, Physics Employment H avertow n Business School JCL 1, 2, (ACTA Ed.-in- Army Chief) 3 (V. Pres.); W W W 1; GREYSTONES 2; Track 2, 3; Athletic GREYSTONES 3 (Literary Assembly Comm. 1; Hock­ Comm. 1, 2, 3; Basketball Ed.); Cross Country 1, 2, ey 1; Bowling Club 3. 3. 3; indoor Track 1; Track 1. 2, 3; THE FORDIAN 1, 2; Orch. 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Hi-Q 1, 2, 3; FSA 3; Finance Comm. 3.

Maryellen Porter 17 West Clearfield Road H avertow n College; Sociology French Club 3; GREY­ STONES 3.

192 Linda Lee Joanne Elizabeth Mark Jay Raivetz Marlene Elizabeth Joyce Genevieve Raffensperger Rainey Rau 145 Juniper Road Reale 2533 Huntingdon 203 East Hathaway H avertow n 35 Cedarbrook Road 160 Merrybrook Dr. Lane Lane College A rd m ore H avertow n A rd m o re H avertow n THE FORDIAN 1/ 2, 3; West Chester State Nursing School Junior College College WHHS 1/ 2; Spanish Club College; Elementary Education FNC 3; GREYSTONES 3; 2, 3; 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2, Spanish Club Finance FT A 2. 3 (Pres.); W W W 3. W W W 1. Comm. 1; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Social Comm. 1. FTA 2/ 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Intramural 2; SC 3 (Alt.); GSC 3; Choir 1, 2/ 3; Madrigales Sports 1/ 2/ 3. French Club 1, 2; Hockey 3; French Club 2, 3; Lib­ 1 (Mgr.). rary Club 1.

Jane Louise Richards 1612 Robinson Ave. H avertow n Secretary Majorette 2, 3; Bowling Club 2/ 3; Secretarial Club 3.

Barbara Taylor models her work at FHA fashion show presented for Band Mothers7 tea.

A nnely Erna Bruce Warner Rettig Lawrence Roy Richard Kenneth Baxter Reissmann Richardson 632 Hirst Avenue 905 Carroll Road 814 Clifford Avenue H avertow n P h ilade lphia 51 124 Myrtle Avenue H avertow n A rdm ore College College; Law School College College German Club 2, 3; Intra­ Debate Club 1, 2, 3; THE FHA 1, 2, 3; Bowling mural Sports 3. FORDIAN 1/ 2/ 3; WHHS Track 2, 3; Social Comm. Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2/ 3; Senior Play; GREY­ 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, STONES 3. Spanish Club 1. 3.

Toni Hope Richman 406 Hastings Ave. H avertow n College Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; GREYSTONES 2, 3; FNC 3; Intramural Sports 2; Bowling Club 1.

193 Roger Hayes Rickards 171 Treaty Road Drexel Hill College; Design Swimming 1, 2, 3; JCL 1 f 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3; PEN & INK 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; French Club 2.

Ernest Cummings Sharon Rosen Linda Stroud Rothermel Rohrbach 1629 Earlington Road 212 Merrybrook Dr. H avertow n 57 South Eagle Rd. Sally Jean Riess H avertow n College H avertow n Drafting Lebanon Valley College; 29 Tenby Road GREYSTONES 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, Music Education H avertow n 2. Orcb. 1, 2, 3; German Secretary Club 1. 2, 3; FT A 3; PEN & INK 1. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; GREYSTONES 3; Intramur­ al Sports 3.

Talented Seniors Nancy Louise Riggins 513 Royal Avenue H avertow n Gettysburg College; Sociology NHS 2, 3; SC 1 (Alt.), 2 (Alt.), 3 (Public Relations Chairman); THE FORDIAN 1, 2, 3 (Managing Ed.); French Club 2, 3; PEN & Rehearsed Long Hours INK 1; Chorus 1; JCL 1, 2, 3 (Sec.).

„ James Kinney Robinson Richard Paul Ruf Carmela Sabatini Herbert Lee Sachs 1503 Brierwood Road H avertow n 1107 Larchmont Ave. 622 Wynnewood 400 College Avenue College; Electrical H avertow n Road H averford Engineering College A rdm ore University of Pennsylvania FSA 3; Spanish Club 3; Soccer 2, 3; Lacrosse 1. Secretary THE FORDIAN 2, 3; Senior Bowling 2. 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3. Ball Comm.; Spanish Club NHS 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Intra­ 2, 3 (Co-Chair.); Hi-Y 2, 3 mural Sports 1, 2, 3; SC 3 (Sec.); SC 3 (Exec. Comm.). (Alt.); Finance Comm. 2; Hi-Q 1; Library Club 2.

David Eugene Rogers 722 Ashurst Street H avertow n College; Chemistry

194 Daniel Mark Salsburg 802 Powder Mill Lane P h ila d e lp h ia 51 College; Medicine FSA 3; Intramural Sports

Joseph Anthony Samango 305 Ellis Road H avertow n College Football 1, 2, 3; Basket­ ball 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 1; H i-Y 3; SC 3.

Gary F. Sanborn 1412 Lawndale Ave. H avertow n College Cross Country 1 2 3- B ill Cantwell sings as he and Donna Dowdell perform fo r Faculty Tea. Indoor Track 1, 2; Band 1; Social Comm. 2; Intra­ mural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Jere F. Sanborn Jan Elizabeth Francis William Richard Paul Claire Marie Schwartz Schaffer Schlichtig Schneider, Jr. 1412 Lawndale Ave. 49 Brennan Drive H avertow n 405 Upland Road 835 Beechwood Road 123 Charles Drive Bryn M a w r College H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n Secretary French Club 3; Swimming Junior College College; Engineering College Swimming 1, 2; Bowling 1, 1/ 2. SC 1, 2, 3; French Club Football 1, 2, 3; Basket­ 3; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 2; GREYSTONES 2, 3; ball 1, 2; Golf 1; Athletic GSC 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Comm. 3; Spanish Club W W W 3; Junior Prom 3; Social Comm. 2; Hi-Y Comm.; All School Show 3; JCL 1. 3.

195 Edward John Schwartz 6 0 5 N aylors Run Rd. H avertow n Employment

Earl Shafer Judith Ann Shaffer Maureen Kay Sharrah 1703 Lynnewood Dr. 2601 Woodleigh Rd. 316 Washington Ave. H avertow n H avertow n Benjamin Selisker H avertow n College College 333 Glen Gary Drive College H avertow n Band 1 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2 Spanish Club 3; Bowling 3. Athletic Comm. 2; WW W Club 1, 2; Intramural College; Pre-Medicine 3; Spanish Club 3; Lacrosse Sports 1, 2. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; German Club 1; Stage Senior Play; Bowling Club Crew 1; FSA 2. 3; Library Club 3.

David Carl Sellers Before They Starred 117 Joanna Road H avertow n College Track 2, 3; H i-Y 3; A Cappella Choir 1; Indoor Track 2, 3; Intramural - ' ,^-;£ In All School Show.

Kenneth Norman Shatoff 1526 Steel Road Charles William Paul N arbut Sergi Nicolas Peter Settanni Sension, III H avertow n 528 Twin Oaks Dr. 605 Georges Lane College; Engineering 1520 Ashton Road H avertow n A rdm ore 2, H avertow n Wrestling 1, 3; German College Club 2t 3; Cross Country 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3. College Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football Swimming 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Fi­ 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Spanish nance Comm. 1; Social Club 2. Comm. 3; Athletic Comm.

Deborah Jane Shelter 108 Woodbine Road H avertow n Secretary Hockey 1, 2; W W W 1, 2, 3; Bowling O ub 2; Secre­ tarial Club 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2.

196 James D. Shields 108 Signal Road Drexel Hill College H i-Y 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; FSA 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Daniel Todd Smiler Lerlyn Cynthia Smith Marilyn Jo Smith 1623 Surrey Lane 4 East Langhorne 2145 Chestnut Ave. H avertow n Robert Bowman A venue A rdm ore H avertow n Shoemaker College College WHHS I, 2; Wrestling 2; College 56 Brennan Drive SC 3 (Alt.); GSC 3; Hockey Senior Play; Intramural 2, 2, B ryn M a w r 2, Hockey 1; Bowling Club 1, 3; Lacrosse 1, 3; Sports 1, 3; PEN & FTA 3; A Cappella Choir INK 2, 3. 1, 2, 3; GREYSTONES 2, College 3 (Senior Section Ed.); A 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; 3; GREYSTONES 3. Swimming 1, 2, 3; SC 1 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; (Alt.), 2 (Alt.); Finance A rt Club 3; Finance Comm. 3; I n t r a m u ral Comm. 2. Sports 1, 2, 3.

W illia m Russell Smith John Francis Short 504 Brookview Lane H avertow n 1728 Ridgeway Road H avertow n College; Engineering College; Business SC 1, 2. 3 (Orientation Administration Chair.); Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, Cafeteria Mon. 2; Golf 2, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; W HHS 2; GREYSTONES 3; Intramural Sports 1; 3; Spanish Club 3. H i-Y 2, 3; PEN & INK 2; Senior Ball Comm.

Michael Culloden Smyth 33 Woodcroft Road Tamar Deborah Craig Howard Siler Linda Jane Singer H avertow n Shulman 2629 Wendy Road 1645 Surrey Lane Soccer 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; 2008 Haverford Road H avertow n H avertow n Chess Club 3. A rd m ore Elizabethtown College College College Golf 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Bowling Club 1, 2; All

PEN & INK 3. 3. School Show 2, French Club 1.

Mark Ritchie Snyder 556 Brookline Boulevard H avertow n College JCL 1. 2, 3; German Club 2, 3 (Treas.)- PEN & INK 3; Hi-Q 3; Debating Club 2; Soccer 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chess Club L 2, 3.

197 Susan M arcy Elaina M arie Spina Susan Roberta Spivak Stephen Lee Squires Diane Gail Stanley Solomon 1611 Mont Pleasant 422 Hastings Avenue 212 Glen Arbor Road 213 Colfax Road 341 Glen Ridge Road Road H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n College; Pre-Medicine College; Biological College Medical Electronics College; Retail Secretary Assembly Comm 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; La- Merchandising A rt Club 1; Bowling Club Social Comm. 2, 3; French FSA 1, 2, 3 ( V. Pres.). cross 1, 2; FNC 2; Bowling Club 1. 2, 3 (V. Pres.); Club 2, 3; FHA 3. W W W 3; Bowling Club 2, 1. GSC 2, 3 (Chair.); WWW 3; GREYSTONES 2, 3; 3; GREYSTONES 3; Ger­ FNC 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club man Club 2, 3; PEN & INK 2, 3. 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2.

Jane Ann Stanton 1607 Lynnewood Dr. H avertow n College; Secondary Education THE FORDIAN 1, 2, 3 (Feature Ed.); FTA 2, 3 (Social Chair.); JCL 1, 2, 3; W W W 3; PEN & INK 1; French Club 2.

Sheila Renee Steinman 909 Carroll Road P hiladelphia 51 College W W W 3; GREYSTONES 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3, French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2, 3; FNC 2; THE FORDIAN 3.

James Sherrif Stenhouse Coopertown Road H averfo rd Service Soccer 2, 3; Track 2.

During band assembly, Edie Campbell, Elva Cook, Susan Barr, Judy Wagner, Alan Prager, and Elaine Myers blend delicate tones.

198 James Aiken Suter 1432 Delmont Ave. H avertow n College Football 1. 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; H i-Y 3.

Gary W. Steppler A llan Brooks Stern Elaine Bernice Stiriz 17 36 E a rlin g to n Rd. 1740 Academy Lane 2 1 0 0 H a ve rfo rd Rd. H avertow n H avertow n A rdm ore College College; Art Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base­ Spanish Club 3; Intramural Finance Comm. 1; Cheer­ Barbara Hope Swartz ball 1, 2, 3; Athletic Sports 1, 2, 3. leader 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, Comm. 1, 3; Intramural 2, 3; W W W 3; GREY- 153 Juniper Road Sports 1, 2, 3. STONES 3. H avertow n Junior College Bowling Club 1, 2; Intra­ mural Sports 1, 3; THE FORDIAN 3.

Music Groups Gave Marie Anne Sweeney 56 Harvard Road H avertow n College; Nursing Spanish Club 1; FHA 1; FNC 2. Stirring Spring Concert.

Leslie Ruth Swem 419 Campbell Ave. H avertow n College SC 3; Swimming 1; GSC 3; Mary Elizabeth Stofko Charles Donald Robert Henry Stremba French Club 1, 2, 3; Ger­ Streeper man Club 2, 3; All School 1008 H am pstead Rd. 256 Golf Hills Road Show 2; Bowling Club 1, P hilade lphia 51 525 Lawrence Road H avertow n 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Office Work H avertow n College Hockey 1. College; Music WHHS 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3.

Josephine Lee Swisher 316 Steel Road H avertow n College SC 1 (Alt.), 2 (Alt.); Sen­ ior Play; Finance Comm. 3; French Club 2, 3; La­ crosse 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Philip Norwood Tackett 5 W e st Hi Merest Avenue H avertow n College; Education Orch. 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Senior Play 2 (Orch.).

Donna Jo Ellen Frederick David Lawrence Paul Tea re Taylor Taylor 2948 Morris Road 459 Olympic Avenue 105 Whitemarsh A rdm ore Nina Eleanor Tafel H avertow n Road College A rdm ore 1 15 Treaty Road College Orch. 1, 2, 3; French Club Drexel Hill Bowling Club 3; FNC 3. College 3. SC 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club College 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket­ A Cappella Choir 1, 2; ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, PEN & INK 1; Bowling 3. Club 1, 2.

David Lloyd Taggart Guidance Counselors 14 Tenby Road H avertow n CoHege Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. Offered Advice

Lynn Elizabeth Talley >37 North Belfield A venue H avertow n Marlene Sharon April Lynne Sharyn Lee Tempone Teicher Tellefsen College 1481 Burmont Road SC 2, 3 (Corresponding 1 803 Hawthorne 217 Marple Road Drexel Hill Seo*); GSC 2, 3 (V. Pres... A venue H averford Hockey 1, 2, 3; Swimming Modeling School H avertow n 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; W W W College Hockey 1; GREYSTONES 1; 2; Junior Prom Comm. Art College Bowling Club 2, 3; Art (Tickets Chair.); Intramural WWW 1; FHA 2, 3 (Sec.); 2, Club 3; Social Comm. T, Sports 1. Art Club 2, 3; PEN Spanish Club 3. 2.. INK 3; Bowling Club 1, 3; Social Comm. 1, 2.

Barbara Christine Taylor 608 Lawson Ave. H avertow n Junior College W W W 1, 2, 3; All School Show 2, 3; Social Comm. L 2; FHA 2, 3 (Treas.).

200 Paulette Tendler Gary Rome Terwelp W illia m A . Karen Sue Thomson Fredric Brian Threlfall Thompson 1709 Lawrence Road 3537 Darby Road 29 Sycamore Road 1524 Sunny Hill Lane H avertow n H ave rfo rd 1500 Sunny Hill H avertow n H avertow n Lane Secretary College A rt School College H avertow n FNC 1; 2, 3; Bowling Club Basketball 2, 3; Intra­ A rt Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; 1/ 2, 3. mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Business School Spanish Club 3; Intramural THE FORDIAN 1, 2. Track 3. Sports 1, 2, 3. Intramural Sports 1/ 2 3; Social Comm. 3.

Linda Gail Trenner Andover Road H averford College Basketball \, 2, 3; French Club 3; Intramural Sports 1/ 2, 3.

Miss Neff assists Donna Dempsey and her mother in selecting Donna's courses.

Wilbur Baker Tritle 634 Woodcrest Ave. A rdm ore Fredrick George Todt Gerard Joseph Torpey Kenneth Joseph Drexel Institute of Townsend, Jr. Technology 428 Virginia Avenue 642 Hazelwood Road H avertow n A rdm ore 505 Woodland Drive Golf 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; I n t r a- College Armed Forces H avertow n mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Armed Forces Track 1, 2; H i-Y 3; Intra­ Sports 2, 3. mural Sports 1. 2. 3; SC 1 (A lt.), 2, 3.

Thomas Page Truax 1009 Weller Avenue H avertow n College Football 1, 2, 3 (Capt.); Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; SC 1 (Alt.); All School Show 1, 2 .

201 Alice Marie Tucker 536 Lawrence Road H avertow n College; Special Education Basketball 1; Hockey 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 1, 3; W W W 1.

Barbara Ann Ulbricht John William Uribe Pasquale James Vallese 15 West Manoa 1003 Pennsylvania Road A venue 320 South Manoa H avertow n H avertow n Road Janice Lillian Tuttle X-Ray Technician College H avertow n 301 Rittenhouse Hockey 1, 2, 3; Bowling Swimming 1, 2, 3; Finance College C ircle Club 2, 3; Intramural Comm. 3; Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; H avertow n Sports 1 2; FHA 2; La­ crosse 1; Choir 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1. Beautician

M argaret Eileen As Thoughts of Employment

2725 St. Mary's Road A rdm ore Secretary Finance Comm. 2; Secre- # ■ ^ ■ taaCub3 Occupied Students.

June Edith Linda Lucille Kenneth Frank Patricia Ann Tyson Vandegrift Vanderpool Van Gilder 2725 St. Mary's 109 Earlington Road 700 Penfield Avenue 1 13 Llandaff Road Road H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n A rdm ore College Nursing School College Secretary FTA 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); As­ SC 3; Social Comm. 1, 2, 3 Assembly Comm. f$j|; Hi-Y Secretarial Club 3. sembly Usher 2, 3; GSC 3; (Chair.); FNC 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Volley­ W W W 2, 3; SC 3; Spanish. 1, 2, 3; Banquet Waitress ball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Club 2, 3 (Sec.); THE FOR­ 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DIAN 2, 3 (Girls' Sports Pep Club. Ed.); JCL 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3.

Carole Ann Udin 1723 Green Valley Road H avertow n College Tennis 2, 3; W W W 3; FTA 3; THE FORDIAN 1, 2, 3; GREYSTONES 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; PEN & INK 1, 3. Alysann Dunlap Van Thuyre 1588 Burmont Road H avertow n Secretary Bowling Club 3.

Charla A. Vaughn 309 Merrybrook Dr. H avertow n Nursing School Intramural Sports 1, 2; FNC 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; Bowl­ ing Club 1, 2; Social Comm. 3.

Lynne Mary Verdi 1 1 8 Wyndmoor Road H avertow n College Finance Comm. 1; Hockey I . 2; All School Show 2, 3; Social Comm. 2; GREY­ Sallie Nessler ponders problem in nursing math. STONES 3; Fordian Fel­ lowship 1, 2, 3; A Cap­ pelia Choir 1, 2, 3; W W W 3; Ensemble 3; FTA 3.

David E. Viguers George M ichael Voss Judith Ann Wagner Richard Mark Wagner Lyn Charlotte W akefield 1246 Steel Road 1 College Avenue 48 Whitemarsh Road 21 East Trunbull H avertow n H ave rfo rd A rdm ore A venue 2512 Belmont Ave. A rdm ore College Technical School College H avertow n Intramural Sports 1; Social Intramural Sports T, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.); College Comm. 1, 2. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; W W W JCL 1, 2 (Publicity Chair.), 3; THE FORDIAN 2, 3; 3: PEN & INK 3; Spanish Basketball 1; French Club Club 2, 3; WHHS 2, 3; Sen­ 1, 2; Hockey 1; Senior ior Play. Play. Robert Wall, Jr. 320 Twin Oaks Drive H avertow n

Janet Elizabeth Ward John Warren Ward Elisabeth Anne Edward George W arded 125 West Hillcrest 228 Oxford Hill W alsh, Jr. A venue Lane 1014 Pennsylvania 44 Decatur Road H avertow n H avertow n A venue H avertow n College College H avertow n College NHS 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket­ College; Education GSC 3; French Club 3; 2, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ball 1, 3; Baseball 1, FTA 2, 3; FHA 3; PEN & FTA 3; Senior Play; All 3; Athletic Comm. 3. INK 3; Art Club 2, 3; School Show 3. French Club 2; GREY­ STONES 3; Social Comm. 3; Intramural Sports 1.

Seniors Worked, Learned, Helen Mary Waples 1903 Belvedere Ave. H avertow n Secretary FHA 2, 3 (V. Pres.); So­ cial Comm. 3; Finance Comm. 2; Secretarial Club 3. Enjoyed Final Year,

Cheryl Diane Warren 6 2 0 East M anoa Rd. Willard H. Waples Dennis William Ward Gail Elaine Ward H avertow n 1903 Belvedere Ave. 221 Brookline Blvd. 1800 Melrose Avenue Nursing School Havertow n H avertow n H avertow n A Cappella Choir 1; Junior College College Nursing School Hockey 1, 2; FNC 3. Intramural Sports 1; Soccer Intramural Sports 2; Bowl­ FNC 2, 3 (Exec. Comm.); 2. ing 1, 2, 3. FHA 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; All School Show 3.

M ichael Joseph W arw ick 1503 Robinson Ave. H avertow n College Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

204 Ellen Anne W ebber 164 Juniper Road H avertow n

College; Education THE FORDIAN 2, 3; GREY­ STONES 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1. 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; FTA 3.

Glenn Lewis W elsh Janet Suzanne Welsh Donald Ray Wentz 758 Oakview Road 530 Ardmore Avenue 33 Treaty Road Emlyn Alan Webber A rd m ore Ardmore Drexel Hill Secretary College 27 Haverford Road A rd m o re Lacrosse 1/ 2; Basketball Intromural Sports 1. 1/ 2, 3; Athletic Comm. 2, University of Delaware; 3; Assembly Comm. 1. Engineering JCL 1, 2, 3; H i-Y 2, 3; German Club 3; Soccer 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3.

Robert Lawrence Donna Jayne Weber W exler 1708 Robinson Ave. 412 Hastings Ave. H avertow n H avertow n College College Spanish Club 2, 3; Bowling Wrestling 2, 3; Soccer 1 Club 1,2,3; FHA 2, 3. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

Donna Lee Wiener 240 Flintlock Road Drexel Hill College; English FTA 3; Library Club 1, 2, Harry Le Roy Weidner Jay David Weintraub Geoffrey David Wells 3; Spanish Club 1 2, 3; Social Comm. 1; Bowling 206 Paddock Road 321 Glen Gary Drive 215 Edgehill Drive Club 1. H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n College College College; Psychiatry Band E 2, 3. Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, Debating Club 3; Senior 3. Play.

Linda Jane Wiener 240 Flintlock Road Drexel Hill Secretary FHA 3; Secretarial Club 3; Lacrosse 1; Bowling Club 1; Library Club 1 (Vice. Pres.); GREYSTONES 3; In­ tramural Sports 1.

205 4 k Ail

Marcia Anne Wiker Thomas Cairns Barbara Anne Gerald David Paul M . W illiam s W ilkinson W illiam es W illiam s 227 Mill Road 712 Polo Road H avertow n 5 0 0 Shelbourne Rd. 1421 Maryland Ave. 2005 Laurel Road Bryn M a w r H avertow n Shippensburg State H avertow n H avertow n College College College College Armed Services Soccer 1; Intramural Sports JCL 1, 2, 3; FT A 3; French Soccer 2; Inramural Sports SC 1 (Alt.); Finance Comm. Intramural Sports 2. 1, 2, 3. Club 2, 3. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.); All School Show 1, 2, 3; FNC 1, 2; W W W 3; Pep Club 2; Senior Play.

Terry Hershey and Jeff Carter start happy trek home as Christmas vacation begins.

Scott Donald W illiam s 110 Ivy Rock Lane %Havertown Technical School WHHS 1, 2, 3.

Glenn Wilson 812 Haverford Road Bryn M a w r College Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Track 2, 3.

William Richard W inkler 529 Woodland Dr. H avertow n College Football 1; Hi-Y; Intra­ mural Sports 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; German Club 3.

206 Paul Stephen Wright

1350 Virginia Ave. H avertow n College THE FORDIAN 2 (Feature Ed.), 3 (News Ed.); JCL 1, 2, 3; H i-Y 2, 3; SC 1, 2, 3; Assembly Usher 3; Track 1.

James L. W om er Earl David Woods Linda Allen Woods 1517 Ashton Road 731 Buck Lane 1 52 Treaty Road H avertow n H ave rfo rd Drexel Hill Sharon Clay Wright SC 1 (Alt.), 2 (Alt.), 3 Armed Forces; College (Alt.); Hi-Q 1, 2, 3; Debat­ Electronics ing Club 2, 3 (Treas.); Ger­ Cheerleader 3; FHA 3; 145 Warrior Road man Club 2, 3 (Pres.); French Club 2, 3; SC 1 Drexel Hill PEN & INK 2; Soccer i (Alt.); Social Comm. 3; (Mgr.), 2 (Mgr.), 3 (Mgr.); GREYSTONES 3; Lacrosse Secretary 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Hockey I; Bowling Club 2; FHA 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3.

And Discussed Geraldine Ann W>..Jei 732 Preston Avenue Bryn M a w r Business School Hockey 1; Art Club 3. Future Plans.

Lawrence A. Yates, Jr. 4 East Golf Vi ew Road A rdm ore Raymond Walter Barry Donald Wright John Samuel W opatek Wright, Jr. College 103 North Morgan Baseball 3; Hi-Y 3; Bowl­ 252 Flintlock Road A venue 809 Valley Road ing Club 1, 2, 3; Intra­ Drexel Hill H avertow n H avertow n mural Sports 1, 2, 3. College; Pharmacy College; Real Estate College Intramural Sports 1.

David Ray Yerger 800 Beechwood Drive H avertow n College; Chemistry Golf 1, 2, 3; FSA 3; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3; Fi­ nance Comm. 1; Intra­ mural Sports 1,2,3.

207 Fredric Allen Yiengst Steven De W itt Yost Irwin Crowther Mark Clifford Young Robert Otto Young Young, III 1627 Woodmere Way 66 East Eagle Road 2504 Huntingdon Lane 736 Oak Way H avertow n H avertow n 1 1 8 Colfax Road A rdm ore H avertow n College; Music Education College H avertow n College Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3. Swimming 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse College Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3; H i-Y 2, 3; Social Social Comm. 1; Orch. 1, 2, (Pres.); Debating Club 1, Comm. 2; Finance Comm. 3; German Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3 (V. Pres.); GREY­ 3. 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. STONES 3.

Finally, We Reach

David Phillip Younger 1901 East Darby Road The Climax H ayertow n College; Physical Education Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. of Twelve Years . . .

Lisa Sari Zankm an 5 Fairhaven Road H avertow n College PEN & INK 1, 2, 3 (Man­ Wayne E. Zeigler Linda Jane Zellers Thomas Edward Zerbe aging Ed.); French Club 1, 2. 3 (Sec.); FTA 3; GREY­ 1619 Mount Pleasant 323 Stanley Avenue 2506 Rosemont Avenue STONES 2; THE FORDIAN Road H avertow n A rdm ore 1. H avertow n Bowling Club 3. Armed Forces Interior Decorator Library Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3.

Marilyn Karen Z a tz 204 Brentwood Road H avertow n College Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; GREYSTONES 3; French Club 2.

208 Marlene Elvira Zoellner Charles Zoll, III Jeanne Marie Zukoski 2316 Kenilworth Road 308 Ivy Rock Lane 514 Woodland Drive A rd m o re H avertow n H avertow n Nursing School Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball College Hockey 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Senior Play; Basketball 1, 2, 3; GSC 2, 3; FNC Athletic Comm. 1, 2; Hi- 1 (Mgr.), 2 (Mgr.); Art 1, 3; Spanish Club 3; SC Y 3; Cafeteria Monitor 2. Club 1, 2; PEN & INK 3. 1, 2; WWW 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm.; Banquet Waitress 2.

Seniors Not Photographed

Gerald James Arnold Meryl Linda Friedman Ted George Korlishin David Glenn Morris 156 Sycamore Road 2205 Olcott Avenue 415 Heatherwood Roac 233 Glen Gary D rive H avertow n Ardmore Havertown Havertown College A rt School College

A lbert James Brown Peter M. Gaupp Gregory Frank Lacivita Robert Michael Mulherr 215 Old Forest Road 108 East Township Lin* 2713 Sunnybrook Lane 81 1 East Darby Road P h ila d e lp h ia 51 H avertow n A rdm ore H avertow n Armed Forces College Intramural Sports 1, 2. College Band 1, 2. Intramural Sports 3.

Charles James Burns William Joseph Griffith Da niel David Leefson Louis A . Paoletti 807 Penn Street 36 Orchard Road 1 Barbara Lane 224 Golf Hills Road Bryn M a w r H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n Marine Corps Armed Forces Armed Forces Intramural Sports 3. Intramural Sports.

Ronald I. Cloud Marianne Kangas Dominique J. M . Losco Rocque George Pucci 300 Twin Oaks Drive 605 Country Club Lane 6 West Mercer Avenue 1 1 1 Llandaff Road H avertow n H avertow n Llanerch H avertow n Trade School Medical Secretary College College Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Swimming 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigales 3; Ensemble 2, 3; All School Show 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3.

John Robert David John Harley Keers Dennis Louis M agrie James Christian Seiss 2-1 East M a n o a Road 1 5 Fulmer Avenue 6 North Belfield Avenue 2524 Prescott Road H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n H avertow n Business School Construction Work College Junior College Basketball I; Track I, 2; A Cappella Choir I . "Soon all too soon, our school-day joys are gone . . Graduating Seniors march into gym for Commencement exercises. Attentive seniors ponder thoughts of valedictory address on Commencement Night. Graduation—

A Goal and

A Gateway

As members of the Class of 1965 march forward to strains of “ Pomp and Circum­ stance," they think back to conquered frontiers, solved problems, numerous friendships, and the many unforgettable experiences which they have had. GREY­ STONES 1965, the biography of three in­ valuable years, ends; but the story it tells does not. These pages are only a begin­ ning, an introduction to a gigantic book with all its pages yet to be filled. As these students leave, better prepared and more matured, they take with them this intro­ duction as a lasting memory of Haverford Senior High School.

210 Junior ushers view themselves a Laraine Berardi views the symbol of twelve years ic u i 1111 l y year hence. diplo m a.

"Honor, truth ..." Presented by the Class of '64, this bronze replico of the school seal imbedded in the lobby floor serves as o forewell emblem to the class of '65.

211 Index

A Cappella Choir ...... 48-49 Intramural Sports ...... 100 Administration ...... 8-1 1 All School Show ...... 120-121 Junior Classical League ...... 58 Alma Mater ...... 2 Junior Prom ...... 114-115 A rt Club ...... 67 Juniors ...... 138-149 Assembly Ushers ...... 69 Lacrosse — Boys' ...... 106-107 Band ...... 50-51 Lacrosse — G irls'...... 108-109 Banquet Waitresses ...... 68 Language Department ...... 22-23 Baseball ...... 104-105 Library C lub ...... 67 Basketball — Boys' ...... 90-91 Basketball — Girls' ...... 88-89 Majorettes ...... 53 Bowling — Boys' ...... 100 Mathematics Department ...... 18-19 Bowling — Girls' ...... 70 Business Department ...... 24-25 National Honor Society ...... 38-39

Cafeteria Staff ...... 32-33 Orchestra ...... 46-47 Cheerleaders ...... 76-77 Chess Club ...... 71 PEN & IN K ...... 44-45 C h o ru s ...... 48-49 PhysicaBEducation Department .... 30-31 Christmas Bali ...... 118-119 Practical Arts Department ...... 26-27 Clubs ...... 36-73 Projector Club ...... 69 Color Guard ...... 52 Contents ...... 5 Salon Section ...... 2-5 Cross Country ...... 78-79 School Board ...... 8 C u s to d ia n s ...... 32-33 Science Department ...... 20-21 Secretarial Club ...... 73 Debate Club ...... 73 Senior Play ...... 116-117 Senior B a ll ...... 122-123 English Department ...... 14-15 Seniors ...... 152-209 Soccer ...... 80-81 Social Events ...... 114-123 Fine Arts Department ...... 28-29 S o p h o m o re s...... 126-137 Folkalists ...... 70 Spanish Club ...... 57 The Fordian ...... 42-43 Sports ...... 76-111 Fordian Fellowship ...... 72 Stage Crew ...... 68 Foreword ...... 3 Student Council ...... 36-37 Football ...... 82-85 Superintendent ...... 8 French Club ...... 59 Swimming — Boys'...... 94-95 Future Homemakers ...... 62 Swimming — Girls' ...... 92-93 Future Nurses ...... 60 Future Scientists ...... 61 Future Teachers ...... 63 Tennis — Boys'...... 110 Tennis gHGirls' ...... I l l Title Page ...... 1 German C lub ...... 57 T rack ...... 102-103 Girls' Service C lu b ...... 64 Golf ...... 101 GREYSTONES ...... 40-41 Underclassmen ...... 126-149 Guidance Department ...... 12>13 Volleyball ...... 98-99 Hi-Q ...... 54-55 History Department ...... 16-17 W H H S ...... 56 H i-Y ...... 66 World Wide W orkshop ...... 65 Hockey ...... 86-87 W restling ...... 96-97