1958 FCS yearbook by Friends' Central School

THE RECORD

The Class of 1958 Friend's Central School 68th and City Line Avenue Overbrook, Pennsylvania

FOREWORD The years we have spent at Friends' Central may seem to have been long and hard. But when we review these years we have spent together, they will be remembered as the shortest and happiest years of our lives. The Class parties, athletic contests~ and the various other school activities come first to our mind, but still more prominent are our memories of the intangibles: the fulfillment of our intellectual curiosity and individual talents, our friendships with both students and teachers. These we will never forget. Soon the Class of '58 will cease to exist as a unit. It is in order that it may never be forgotten that this year's Record is printed.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Underclassmen .......... 52 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Sports

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Advertisements .... ~ ..... 93

''In spite of anything you do, kiddies, I will still love you". Above all, John Burrowes is not a good pedagogue: he frankly projects himself and his vast store of human values, making every class an experience in life. The seeds of a future liberal rebellion are sown.

DEDICATION

FACULTY

Left to right, seated: Miss Fiesel, Mr. Cherim, Mrs. Levenbook, Mrs . Ham, Miss Whitcraft, Dr. Bush, Mr. Farraday. Standing:Mme. Malecot, Mrs. Goebbels, Mr. Burrowes, Mrs. Benner, Mrs. Woerner, Mr. Emerson, Mrs. Simon, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Cresson, Miss Blackburn, Mr. 1enkins, Mr. Kirk, Mr. Small, Mr. Rohrer, Mrs: Wetterholt, Mr. McVickar, Miss McMahon, Miss Hoff.

Left to right, seated: Khinoy, Hepburn, Hoffman, Ralston, Flynn, Parsons, Phillips, Freeze, I. Smith. First row: Tindle, Deming, McBride, Hodge, Rosenberger, Weisman, Ritter, Dothard, McNeill, Foulke, Buehne, M. Smith, Cresson, Brecht, Calby. Second row: Miss Whitcraft, DePalma, Orr, Horwitz, Pritchard, Custer, Shipherd, McCullough, Iefferis, Price, Goddard, Matalon, Crumlish, Schwartz, Schatz, Freedman, Mr. Farraday. Third row: Iacobs, Harshaw, Miele, Hardman, Bog6javlensky, Reynolds, Thomas, MacLean, Russell, Kindred, Egnal, Snyder, Fowler, Schiffer, Loescher, Florant. Missing: Bergner, Hitziger, Painter, Wait.

SENIOR CLASS

Left to right: Ritter (secretary), Foulke (president), Weisman (secretary), Dothard (vice-president), Rosenberger, McNeill (treasurers).

Wulf Helmut Bergner "Ali" Graefelfing 's gift to women ... Laughing boy .. . "How are we expected to know this." .. . Digs rock 'n' roll . . . "Can anyone drive me home?" ... Avid tennis player ... "The Wolfft ... Mme. Maltkot 's pet ...... jumps up and down when excited . . . Quite an acrobat ... Tireless engraver ... Draws pictures on walls. Grade Entered: 12 Activities: Service Committee 12; News 12. Sports: Varsity Soccer 12; Basketball12; Varsity Tennis 12.

Sergei Bogojavlensky "Bogo~

The mysterious man . . . Junior year cum laude ... Women hater ... The big foot ... Scoutwork on the yearbook ... "According to Dostoevsky and Kierkegaard, ... ~ . . . When will he change that tie? ... Good wrestler ... Secret (?) love of all '58 females. Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Carnival 9,10; Week of Urban Problems 11; Chess team 10,11,12; Model Congress 11; Literary Supplement 11; Yearbook 12. Sports: · J. V. Football 10,11; Wrestling 11,12; Varsity Soccer 12; Track 10,11,12.

Mary Suzanne Brecht "Mimi" One of three ... Young Bess ... Pony tail or bun ... "Okay, let's go" ... Petite ... Reads a lot ... Lawrence Olivier fan leader ... "Call me Mimi today" ... Girl with a queenly air ... Actress ... "The Chalk Garden." Grade Entered: 7 Activities: "Imaginary Invalid" 9; "Crucible" 12; Service Committee 10; Carnival 10; Temple Speech Festival 10,11,12; Arts Festival 12. Chorus 12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9,10; Varsity Archery 9, 10,11,12.

Jutta Gabriele Buehne "Judy" "He came home and we had a long talk" .. . First girl in homeroom every morning .. . "Oui, Madame" . . . Memorable as Dorothy in "Wizard of Oz" ... Understanding ... A gal who has a future ... One of three. Grace Entered: 10 Activities: ''Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; ''Crucible" 12; Junior Prom 11; Literary Supplement 11; Senior Prom 12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Varsity Archery 11,12.

Letitia C. Calby "Tish" "I feel like getting in trouble" ... ARCFW Club . . . "I care I?" . . . Those hair styles . . . Pine Beach . . . Loves to dance and talk ... Gullible . . . "I've got to have a new pair of shoes." Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Carnival 9,10,11,12; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Chorus 9, 10; Co-eds 12; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; News 11. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9,10,11; Varsity Hockey 12; Basketball 9,10; Lacrosse 9,10,11,12.

Rebecca Wetherill Cresson "Wetherill" "Windy" ... Always laughing ... "Oh, fabulous!" ... Cute smile ... "Oh, those orchestra practices I" ..• Plays a mean fiddle ... Ambition: to be a social worker . . . Plays in orchestra. Grade Entered: 11 Activities: Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Orchestra 11,12; Chorus 12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 11,12.

Judith Ellen Crumlish "Judy" BW Club ... "Oh, those German men!" ... Has dimples on her dimples ... "I'm getting a ride home with Rachael" ... "What are we supposed to do, peek?" . . . Furthers foreign relations ... Called "Judette." Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Soph Hop 9; Senior Prom 12; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; Service Committee 10,12 (Chairman of Affiliation Committee); Carnival 10; Cheerleader 9,10,12; Chorus 9,10,12; F.C. Student Abroad to Graefelfing 11; Co-eds 12; News 12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9; Varsity Hockey 10,12; J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 12.

Barbara Ellen Custer "Barbara" Perfectionist . . . Usually seen with a load of books ... "Yes, I am related to General Custer" ... BW Club ... Good grief, Charlie Brown! ... "You're kidding" ... Has her mischeivous moments. Grade Entered: 11 Activities: Junior Prom 11; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Chorus 11,12; Yearbook 12, "Crucible" 12. Sports: J.V. Hockey 11,12; J.V. Basketbal111; Varsity Lacrosse 11,12.

Deborah Anne Deming "Debby" Always looking for someone ... Keeps argyles well stocked for emergencies ... Growls while eating ... Laughs loudest and longest . .. Perpetually excited ... "Okey-doke" ... Gets away with murder ... Official Consultant for BW Club. Grade Entered: 6 Activities: Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Student Council 10,11,12 (Vice president); lnter-Ac Council 12 (Secretary); Yearbook 12. Sports: Varsity Hockey 10,11; J. V. Basketball 9,10.

Brian De Palma "Briar" Shameless Flunks physics . . . Soldier, statesman, friend of the working girl (or any other) ... Just finished last year's work ... Have act, will produce ... "I care" ... Repeat: flunks physics ... Electronic genius, if someone would plug him in ... Oh, that DePalma boy, spreading himself too thin! ... Fourth at bridge. Grade Entered: 1 Activities: Service Committee9,10,11,12(President); Science Club 12 (President); "Wizard of Oz" 11; "The Crucible," 12; Carnival 9,10,11, 12; Chess team 9,10,11,12; Model Congress,11; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Yearbook 12; Delaware Yalley Science Fair First Prize, 10; Delaware Valley Science Fair Gold Medal 11; National Science Fair, Second Prize, 11. Sports: J. V. Football 10,11; Varsity Football 12; J. V. 'Tennis 10,11; Varsity Tennis 12.

Ann Karpeles Dothard "Ann" "Isn't he cute I" . . . Loads of freckles ... Always at games with Mom and the cowbell . . . Lacrosse fiend . . . Neat and efficient ... Sits at end of lunch table . . . "Boy, what luck!" Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Student Council 10,11,12(Secretary); Honor Committee 11,12 (President); Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11 (Chairman); Senior Prom 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Co-eds 12; Art Festival 12; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Yearbook 12 (Girls' Sports Editor); Vice-President 12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9,10; Varsity Hockey 11; Varsity Lacrosse · 9,10,11,12 (Captain); J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,12; Archery 12; Varsity Bowling 9,10,11.

Stuart Martin Egnal "Stu" ''I got a new set of drums" ... Soccer star ... ''That girl keeps staring at me" ... won popularity on Bandstand ... Good looking, of course . . . Drives his grandfather's car ... Mrs. Simon's pet ... "Mr. Farraday says I'll do well at college" .. Buys his clothes at the factory . . . buys the Playboy annual ... Cool combo. Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Chorus 9,10. Sports: J. V. Basketball 9 ,10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; J.V. Baseball9, 10; VarsitySoccer10,11, 12; Varsity Tennis 10,11,12.

James A. Florant "Jimmy" Usually seen at Berwyn Record Hop ... Never seen sideways ... A hot Healy ... Rughead •.. Mr. Rivets ... Gang leader at Pilgrim Gardens ... •you're pretty neat" ... "Hey, Tam, done your French?" ... "I'm training for soccer" ... "Voulez-vous ..• " Grade Entered: Activities: Carnival; SophHop; Stage Crew, 9,iO; Junior Prom. Sports: Football 9; Soccer 10,11,12; Bowling 9, 10,11,12; T rack 9,10.

Robert John Flynn "Bob" Turtle . • . "You mean there's a third gear? " . . . Shot putter on the basketball team ... Always comes through in the clutch . . . "I'll cry, Mr. Cresson!" ... Ladies' Man ... To be found at Charlie Schiffer's house. Grade Entered: 8 Activities: Carnival 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 9; Yearbook 12. Sports: J.V. Football 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 11, 12; J. V. Baseball 11, 12.

Anthony Kirk Foulke "Kirk" Mole ... Captain's captain ... "The meeting is adjourned" . . . Masher (in wrestling, that is) ... "When I was at Upper Darby" ... "I ain't goin' to Grove City." Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Boys' A.A. 10, 11, 12 (President); Carnival 9, 10, 11; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Chorus 11, 12; Octet 11, 12; Soph Hop 10; Class President 11, 12. Sports: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Wrestling 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Track 10,11, 12.

Albert Wose Fowler "Bert" "Well, I'm not sure, but ... " ... Quiet ... Diligent . . . Slow but sure . . . ''Coming out to soccer?" . . . • According tom y weather map .•. " ... Strong, silent type .•. Good student. Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Week of Urban Problems 10; Model Congress 11; Carnival 9, 10; Chess team 11, 12. Sports: Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11 (Captain), 12 (Captain) J. V. Baseball 11, 12; Bowling 11, 12.

Robert Louis Freedman "Bobw, "R.L.F." "Well, it seems to me ... " ... Smart kid, just ask him . . . "The test? A cinch" ... Editor of News (How do you spell kat?) ... By him, school's terrible ... "Let's cut"- but never does ... "I don't understand my soccer mark" ... Chess, mathematics, science ... "Double the consumption, halve the production, and cube the hypotenuse!" Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Model Congress 11; Chess team (Captain) 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; President 9, 10; "Crucible" 12; News (Editor) 11, 12. Sports: Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); J. V. Basketball 11; Varsity Soccer 12; Bowling 12.

Jonathan Verity Freeze "Jon" Another laughing boy . . . "Who worries?" Golden-throated tenor of the octet ... "! got an assist on that one" ... Mr. Jenkin's studyhall pet ... ''I'll clean the room today, Madame" ... authority on the Civil War. Grade Entered: 11 Activities: "Wizard of Qzw 11; Octet 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. Sports: J. V. Baseball 11; Varsity Soccer 12.

Rachael Ann Goddard "Rachael" In Washington: ''I'll do anything, even sleep in the chair"... Beautiful red hair ... Always waiting for that letter ... "Are you going to the open house?" ... Cheery smile ... Very real. Grade Entered: 9 Activities: "Wizard of Oz" 11; Week of Urban Problems; Service Committee 11, 12 (Secretary); Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-eds 12; News 12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey 12 (Manager); J.V. Basketball 9, 10, Varsity Lacrosse, 9, 10; Varsity Baseball11 (Manager).

George Lynn Hardman "George" "Get your pledges in" ... Goes around popping flashbulbs ... Armed with a camera ... What would Yearbook do without him? ... Let -George do it ... Tall and softspoken ... ''No, I forgot to go to sports, Mr. Kirk" ... Good-humored and cheerful ... Fine mathematician. Grade Entered: 6 Activities: Service Committee 10, 11, 12 (Chairman of Photography Committee); Week of Urban Problems 11; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Mozart Festival" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; "The Crucible" 12; News 11, 12; Yearbook 12. Sports: J. V. Soccer 11, 12; Bowling 11, 12.

John Frederick Harshaw "Fred" "Who needs a haircut?" ... Walking locker room ... "I give a care" ... "Pick me a winner, Fred" ... Shirt tail out ... "I got a new muscle" ... The Beast . . . Best center in area . . . Trick Knee . . . Famous father ... History student. Grade Entered: 8 Activities: Service Committee 9; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; "Mad Woman of Chaillot", 10; Model Congress; Octet 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12, Buck Hill Falls 12. Sports: Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Varsity Track 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Varsity Tennis 12.

Andrew Hepburn "Andy" Cool Austin-Healy ... "I still have to finish last year's work"... Touchdown Twin ... 'Tm taking Debby home" ... Just a farm boy at heart ... "Is the little cherubic figure to the right St. Ann or St. John?" ... Likes Williams ... "The assembly is adjourned." Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Student Council10,'11, 12 (President); Boys A.A. 11 (Vice-President); Carnival 9, 10; "Madwoman of Chaillot"; "Wizard of Oz"; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Model Congress; Chorus 10, 11; Octet 11; Treasurer 9, 10, 11. Sports: Varsity Footballll, 12; Bowling 10, 11; Varsity Tennis 11; Track 12.

Hubertus Peter Uwe Hitziger "Hubert" Graefelfing's gift to the soccer team ... The art contest with Wulf ... "Now, tell us again slowly, Hubert" ... Great sense of humor ... Party doll ... Hard worker ... Hitch-hiker with horse's legs ... "Meet my trained flea." Grade Entered: 12 Activities: Service Committee 12. Sports: Varsity Soccer 12.

Lynnette Louise Hodge "Lynnette" Pep pills by the dozen . . . Mrs. Goebbels' pal . . . "I almost care, almost" . . . A piercing whistle ... Elvis fan ... 'Tvegottowork today" ... Talks a blue streak ... "NOI" ... ARCFW Club. Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Buck Hill Falls 11; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Carnival 9, 10, 11, 12; News 11; Yearbook 12 (Advertising Editor); Co-eds 12. Sports: J.V. Hockey 9; Varsity Hockey 10, 11, 12; Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 12; J. V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; VarsityLacrosse 10, 11, 12; Varsity Bowling 10, 11.

Charles Thomas Hoffman "Chuck" Fish in the reservoir . . . "I'm getting a Corvette" ... Good dancer ... "I'm getting a TBird" . . . Cool haircut . . . "Didja hear Fats Domino's latest?" . . . Can be found at nearest rock 'n' roll show ... Often seen in Ocean City ... ''I'm getting an M.G." Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Carnival 10; Orchestra 10, 11; News 10, 11. Sports: J. V. Football 10; J. V. Soccer 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12.

George Dulles Horwitz "George" Zapatista ... Latest styles in old leather jackets . . . Lends local color to the hallowed halls ... Actor ... Vivid language . :. "I stole it from an R.A.F. officer" ... Fastest gun alive, and it may be loaded some day ... Plush Cadillac (1946, a good year) with fully equipped back seat ... Horwitticisms: "May your taxes increase I" Grade Entered: 11 Activities: Temple Journalism Contest 11; News 11 (Co-Editor); "Wizard of Oz" 11; "TheCrucible" 12; Yearbook 12 (Co-Editor). Sports: Soccer 11, 12; Tennis 11,12.

Robert Henry Jacobs "Jake" Did anyone see Jake's new girl? ... "Hey, Rod, wanna go out double this weekend?" ... Loves Mr. Small ... Excels in art history ... "My mother wants me to go to Trinity" ... "Pastels, · anyone?" ... "Hit me buddy, go on, hit me" .. ; WHAM ... "Kick me buddy, go on, kick men ... "Man, that swings!" Grade Entered: 4 Activities: Carnival 11; Model Congress 11; News 11; Yearbook 12 (Business Manager); Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11. Sports: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 9, 10, 11.

Tamar Virginia Jefferis "Tamn "Yeah, let's"... Elvis fan (saw "Loving You n 18 times) ... Norwegian sweaters ... Laughs a lot ... BW Club (the venerable president) ... Riotous lab periods ... Kitty ... An apple a day. Grade Entered: 5 Activities: Temple French Contest 10, 11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Treasurer 9. Sports: Varsity Hockey 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12.

Stephan Andrew Khinoy ''Steve," "Sak," "Slootch w Strums the gittar ... Highly original geometry proofs ... School's only Greek student ... Bridge buff . . . "No. Was there any French?" ... "But I have an appointment this afternoon, Mrs. Benner" ... "Acshully ... " ..• Generally speaking, generally speaking ... Loves to argue witt teachers ... "Has anyone seen my ---" Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Student Council 10, 11, 12; Temple Speech Festival 11; Model Congress ( "President of U.S.")11; Main Line "I Speak for Democracy," First Prize, 11; Atlantic Monthly Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention, 11; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; Vice-President 10; "Mozart Festival" 10; "Wizard of Oz"11; "Crucible" 12; Photography Club 12 (President); Science Club 12; Chess Team 9, 10, 11, 12; News 12; Literary Supplement 10, 11; Yearbook 12. Sports: J. V. Football 9, 10, 11; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Tennis 12; Bowling 12.

Robert Hamilton Kindred "Bob" Loves rock 'n' roll ... The Weasel ... Plays at Carnegie Hall . . . Soccer star . . . "Someone stole my carl" ... Mr. Peepers ... Plays clarinet in the school orchestra ... Terbor Derdnik ... "Done the Spanish, George?" Grade Entered: 11 Activities: Junior Prom 11 (Ch<W:man); Orchestra 11, 12. Sports: Varsity Soccer 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Track 11, 12.

Frank William Loescher "Bill" "Lush" ... that green and black Ford ... "Whaddya say, gang?" ... Kid with the foghorn voice ... Ardent rooter ... Always comes two hours early ... "Let's go, F.C.II!" Grade Entered: 6 Activities: Junior Prom 11; Model Congress 11; News 11; Senior Prom 12; Buck Hill Falls 12; STAG 12. Sports: J. V. Football 9, 10, 11; Varsity Football 12; J.V. Baseball9, 10; Varsity Baseball11,12.

Alan Scott MacLean "Al" Better known as "The Horse" ... "Wouldja? Wouldja?" ... Won't get that dent out of his Ford ... Long list of girls ... "Two pages for. football!" ... walks through doors ... "Wanna do something about it?" ... Used to be taller than Milt ... authentic football hero . . . "Ah, gee, Mom!" Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Boys' AA 10, 11, 12; Service Committee 9; Carnival 10, 11, 12; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Yearbook 12; Octet 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; "Crucible" 12; Buck Hill Falls Conference. Sports: Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 11; Track 10,11,12 (Captain).

Anita Matalon ''Anita" Ambassador from Jamaica . . . English accent . . . "I cahn 't pahsibi y do all that I"· . . . Loves modern art? ... infectious giggle ... "I don't agree with that, Mr. Rohrer" ... "You American teenagers I" Grade Entered: 12 Activities: Yearbook 12. Sports: Bowling 12.

Judith Lee McBride "Judy" Laughs at anything . . . "What am I to do now?" . . . Big blue eyes ... Gullible . . . "I'll go in your place!" ... Loves jokes, but never understands them . . . "Guess what, girls?" ... Good sandwiches. Grade Entered: 10 Activities: "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Chorus 12; Co-eds 12. Sports: J.V. Hockey 10, 11; J.V. Basketball10; Varsity Bowling 11; Varsity Archery 12; Varsity Lacrosse 10, 11, 12.

Margery Dodd McCullough "Marge" The long, gray line ... ARCFW Club ... "I just love that crew neck!" ... White Blazer girl ... "I got a letter" ... Always telling jokes ... Liza 's sidekick . . . Lives on desserts ... Brevard, N.C. Grade Entered: 8 Activities: Girls' AA 10,11,12 (President) Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Carnival 9,10,11,12; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; News 10,11 (CoEditor); Co-eds 12; Yearbook 12 (Co-Editor). Sports: Varsity Hockey 9,10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Varsity Lacrosse 9,10,11,12; Varsity Baseball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Tennis 10,11,12.

Carolyn Louise McNeill "Carol" Washington trip ... "Did you have a good time?" . . . Oh, those clothes ... Beautiful blonde hair ... ''I went to Lehigh this weekend" ... Quiet until you get to know her --- then WOW! Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Chorus 9,10,11; Treasurer 12. Sports: J.V. Hockey 9,10,11; J.V. Basketball 9,10; J.V. Baseball9,10,11; VarsityArchery12.

John Ralph Miele "John", "Meal" Vegetarian ... F. C.'s exchange student to Graefelfing . . . likes the exact answer Argues with Mrs. Benner ("It's not fair f ") but never wins ... Slow but steady talker ... Ear to ear grin . . . "Haircut? What for ? The rug keeps my head warm!" Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Carnival 9,10; Chess team 10,12; Service Committee 12 (Vice-President). Sports: J. V. Soccer 9; Varsity Soccer 10,12.

Charles Lee Orr "Charlie" The Baltimore Flash ... intellectual (I?) ... The punster . . . "No stuff!" ... Smoke-filled room in the Walnut Plaza .. ·. tactful . . . "I'm telling you, Mrs. Benner" -- but a lot of good it does him . . . Smooth Southern accent ... Debonair, polite, and helpful. Grade Entered: 12 Activities: Chess team 12; Temple French Contest 12. Sports: Varsity Football 12; Baseball 12.

Helen Jean Painter "Jean" Playgirl . . . VFMA commuter . . . She could have danced all night if she hadn't gotten blisters on her feet ... ARCFW Club ... Friend of Mr. Pittman ... "I'll never catch up". Grade Entered: 2 Activities: Carnival 9,10,11,12; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Chorus 9,10; Co-eds 12; News 10. Sports: Varsity Hockey 9,10,11,12; J. V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Bowling 10,11; Varsity Lacrosse 9,10,11.

Arthur John Parsons, Jr. "Jack" Name dropper extraordinary ... "Little John" ... Famous neighbors ... "Hey, Pops!". ... Wren's protege ... "Whaddya say, gang, whaddya say?" ... Goes anywhere via Belfield Avenue ... "But she's too tall for me" ... Originator of famous saying: "Let's have a party at Kirk's house!" Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Carnival 11; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; News 10 (Business Manager); Model Congress 11; "Crucible" 12. Sports: J. V. Football 10,11; Varsity Football 12; Track 11,12; Wrestling 9,10; J. V. Basketball 11.

William Terhune Phillips ''Bill" Went away for a year . . . Came back with crazy plates ... "Hey, did you read the writeup in the paper?" . . . The other Touchdown Twin . . . "French didn't turn out to be so bad" . . . Crazylegs . . . "Guess who my insurance agent is -- Misy's father!" ... Has the same taste in clothes as Chuck. Grade Entered: 4-year-olds Activities: Service Committee 9; Carnival 9, 10,12; Yearbook 12. Sports: Varsity Football 12; Track 9,10,12.

Susanne Price ''Sue" One of three ... Easy-going and always late ... "I want another ice-cream cone" ... Pageboy and bangs ... White Blazer girl . . . "Hi" . . . "Poor Beta. " Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Girls' AA 11,12.; Junior Prom 11; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Schwenksville Conference 11. Sports: Varsity Hockey 10,11,12 (Captain); Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Varsity Lacrosse 10,11,12; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12.

Carol Susan Pritchard "Carol" "1 was out at Valley Forge" ... Generous and then some ... "Let's go, we'll neyer get caught" ... Hot Ford that's rarin' to go ... ''Honest, kids, I didn't write the sign" ... ARCFW Club. Grade Entered: 8 Activities: Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Carnival 9, 10,11,12; Chorus 11. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9,10,11; Varsity Hockey 12.

Alexander Hoyle Ralston "Chip" "Teddy Bear" ... Last minute tackle ... "Do you know what Mr. Small is talking about?" ... Par:k guard at Valley Forge ... Pear or Bear? ... Second hottest M.G. on campus ... Allaround athlete . . . "No trouble with my car." Grade Entered: 11 Activities: Honor Committee 11; Carnival 11; Junior Prom 11; Yearbook 12 (Boys' Sports Editor). Sports: Varsity Football 11,12; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Baseball 11,12 (Captain).

Stephen James Reynolds "Steve" "The Wren" ... Goes to parties to play records ... Soccer-ite ... Cool hair ... Good boxer .. . Popular sister ... Likes rock 'n' roll shows .. . ''Let's go to Stacky's" ... Seems to have a great friend in P.O. from Media. Grade Entered: 11 Activities : Carnival 11; Senior Prom 12. Sports: Varsity Soccer 11,12; Baseball 12.

Barbara Ann Ritter "Barbara" Runs at speed of light . . . "Ain't he cute, he's only six!" ... Sweater girl ... ''I'm getting a little upset" ... Everyone's friend ... Stone Harbor ... Innocent bystander ... Cheerleading skits. Grade Entered: 4-year-olds Activities: Student Council 11,12; Cheerleader 11,12; Carnival 9,10,11,12; "Mozart Festival" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; "Crucible" 12; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Chorus 9,10,11; Secretary 9,10,11,12. Sports: J.V. Hockey 9,10; Varsity Hockey 11, 12.

Rodman Mortimer Rosenberger "Rod" Financier . . . Has no trouble collecting back dues I ... "How much would you like to bet?" ... Hardworking class treasurer ... "Well, Jake, looks like we don't go to college" . . . New clothes . . . "Well, I'll tell you" ·-- with that deadpan look . . . "For a price we could get you tickets" ... Joker. Grade Entered: 4 Activities: Soph Hop, 10; Carnival 10; Chorus 10,11; Model Congress 11; "Wizard of Oz" 11; "Crucible" 12; Yearbook 12; Treasurer 12. Sports: Track 9,10,11,12; J.V. Basketball 9,10, 11; J. V. Football 9,10,11,12.

Milton Griscom Russell "Milt" Three axe handles, one electric saw, one canoe . . . Not a woodsman . . . Ancient Ford ... "I '11 drag you" ... Athletic type ... Certain attraction at Marple- Newtown . . . "I'm going over to Al 's" ... Athletic type ... Famous sister-in-law ... "Come on over to Margaret's" ... Panda. Grade Entered: 1 Activities: Boys' AA 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12(Treasurer); Carnival 10,11,12; "Mozart Festival" 10; Soph Hop 10; JuniorProm11; Senior Prom 12; Chorus 10; Yearbook 12. Sports: Varsity Football 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 11,12 (Captain); Varsity Baseball 11,12 (Captain).

Arthur Jay Schatz "Art" Good student ... "How 'bout that!" ... Doesn't like girls -- much ... "Well, I finally got the car Saturday night" ... Always clowning ... "You must be joking. Me?" ... "Yes, Mrs. Benner, Yes, Mrs Benner" ... Just doesn't care ... Adores Espanol ... "I was just lucky" ... Cool. Grade Entered: 1 Activities: Carnival 10,11,12; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Chess team 12; Model Congress 11; Chorus 9; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; Yearbook 12. Sports: J. V. Soccer 10,11,12; Bowling 11,12.

Charles Wesley Schiffer, III "Schiff" Chester clipper ... World traveller . . . "1 m only in for five more years" ... Popular mother . . . Hottest red M.G. on campus ... Always looking for a drag . . . Quiet boy in class. Grade Entered: 9 Activities: Carnival 11. Sports: J. V. Football 9, Varsit~Football 10,11; Soccer 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Bowling 10; Track 9.

Marjorie Schwartz "Margie" Beautiful blue eyes . . . "Guess what! Guess w:hat I" . . . Half of HST . . . "So listen, let me tell you" ... Saturday mornings at Moore ... artist ... "It's only proper!" Activities: Girls' AA 9; "Imaginary Invalid " 9; Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Service Committee 9,10,11,12; Carnival 9,10, 11,12; Yearbook 12 (Art Editor) Sports: J.V. Hockey 9; Varsity Hockey 10,11, 12; J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,11; Varsity Lacrosse 9,10; Varsity Baseball 10.

Katherine Howe Shipherd "Kay" All-around manager ... ARCFW Club ... Beautiful complexion ... ''I'm so mad!" ... Loves the classics . . . Ambassador from downtown Philly . . . ''I think I can get the car • ... Rebel. Grade Entered: 11 Activities: "Wizard of Oz" 11; Service Committee 11; Chorus 11,12; Co-eds 12; Yearbook (typist) 12. Sports: Varsity Archery 11 (Manager); Varsity Hockey 12(Manager).

John Auber Smith "Jay" "Reds" ... Mr. Groff's office boy ... Can be found in Room 37 . . . ''Qui, Madame. " ... That little green Hudson ... Bloomsburg ... Chauffeur for the Norristown crowd ... "I took my car apart yesterday" ... Red, red hair. Grade Entered: 10 Activities: Temple Press Tournament 10; News 10,11,12 (Managing Editor); Yearbook (Typist) 12. Sports: J.V. Soccer 10; Bowling 10,11.

Mary Elizabeth Smith "Mary" "I had my paper done three weeks ago Maribelle . . . Beautiful blonde hair ... Doesn't say much . . . "Really?" . . . Music, music, music ... Never gets very mad ... "Too bad" ... MIT ... Red Arrow patron. Grade Entered: 4-year-olds Activities: Carnival 9,10,11,12; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; Arts Festival 12; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9,10,11; J. V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Archery 9,10,11,12.

John William Snyder, Jr. "Duke" "Uh? Uh? ··... Big boy ... "Itsy Bitsy" ... Comes from Marple-Newtown ... "Oh, you're kiddin'" ... Punchy ... ~Hey, Bill, about that French ... " "When I was on the ship" ... Football player and looks it. Grade Entered: 12 Sports: Varsity Football12; Varsity Baseball12.

Richard Lyle Thomas "Dick" "The Skeleton" . . . Does not cast a shadow ... Hates all girls but one . . . Found falling down during sports ... Takes biology in senior year ... Has had his troubles with DCB ... Speaks fluent German ... Puts his heart into the game ... Mr. Jenkins' pet in study hall. Grade Entered: 11 Activities: Orchestra 11,12. Sports: Varsity Soccer 11,12(Captain); Wrestling 11; Varsity Basketball 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12.

Rebecca Page Tindle "Page" Hot red & white Chevy . . . "Marge, what'll 1 do?" . . . Oh, those Italian men ... "Well, today the boys have a game with . . . " smallest girl in class. Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Girls' AA 10 (Secretary) 11 (VicePresident) 12; Co-eds 12; Cheerleading 10,11, 12 (Captain). Sports: Varsity Hockey 9,10,11,12; Bowling 10, 11; Varsity Lacrosse 11,12.

Victoria Harrison Wait "Vicky" ''But, Mr. Cherim, it says here ... " ... Always laughing ... "Aw, yo I" ... 80 pairs of earrings . . . Loves to push panic button ... Trapped in .Penn's stack room . . . talks to herself ... ''I'm big for my age." Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Cheerleading 9,11,12; Orchestra 9; Chorus 10; Co-eds 12; Carnival 9,10,11,12; "Mozart Festival" 10; "Madwomen of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; News 10,11. Sports: Varsity Lacrosse 11,12; J. V. Hockey 9,10; Varsity Hockey 11; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10.

Nona Lynne Weisman "Lynne" "Wise Guy" ... When it rains, it pours Other Half of HST ... "Margie, guess what happened I" ... Women of the world ... "Oh, really?" . . . Letting her nails grow . . . Rembrandt Jr . . . . Burns midnight oil. Grade Entered: 7 Activities: Carnival 9,10,11,12; Soph Hop 10; Junior Prom 11; Senior Prom 12; "Madwoman of Chaillot" 10; "Wizard of Oz" 11; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; News 10; Yearbook 12 (CoArt Editor); Recording Secretary 9,10,11,12. Sports: J. V. Hockey 9,10; Varsity Hockey 11,12; J. V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 11; Varsity Lacrosse 10,11,12.

ALMA MATER

Class clowns: Barbara and Jack

Teacher's pet: Debby and Bill

Most athletic: Marge and Kirk

The Senior Class of friends' Central School 68th and Cih) Line Aue., Overbrook, Phila.

Senior Prom "PAINT THE TOWN PINK"

SENIOR PROM

Featuring

Ben Napier's Orchestra December 27, 1957- 9:00 p. m... l:OO a.m. Formal

$3.00

The Junior Class of Friends' Central School presents

SAYONARA

JUNIOR PROM Formal

$2.50

The Class of '58, accompanied by Mr. Carl Andrews, Col. Raymond Mack, Miss Ernestine Hoff, and Miss Eliza Blackburn, descended upon Washington for their class trip on Wednesday, March 13. The class took a grand slam tour of the Capitol Building on Wednesday afternoon. Between 1:30 and 6:00, they visited the Vice-president's office, the Senate (which was not in session), the House of Representatives, and Senator Humphrey. Following the tour of the Capitol, the class visited the Supreme Court and the Library of Congress. At 6:00, '58 returned to their hotel, dined, and heard a lecture on the Friends' Committee on National Legislation. Having breakfasted at 7:30, '58 arrived at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving an hour later. After the money factory, the class took a quick tour of the Lincoln, Jefferson, and Marine Memorials. Then they had lunch. In the afternoon, they visited the embassies of Russia, Britain, Egypt, and Israel. That evening, they had a free night. In their last stand in Washington, the class visited Senator Joe Clark, the Smithsonian Institute, the National Gallery, and after lunch, they toured the F. B. I. building.

WASHINGTON

Left to right, seated: Miele, Crumlish. Standing: Bergner, Hitziger.

STUDENTS ABROAD During their junior year, Judy Crumlish and John Miele were extremely fortunate in being selected as Friends' Central's first exchange students to our affiliated school near Munich, Germany. They attended Realgymnasium Graefelfing and lived with different German families during their stay. This year we have been very happy to have with us two German exchange students from Realgymnasium Graefelfing. Hubert Hitziger and Wulf Bergner, who are here under the auspices of the School Affiliation Service of the A. F. S. C., have become familiar figures on the F. C. S. campus. During the year, Hubert stayed with the family of Barry Sharpless, a junior, and Wulf lived at the home of Dick Thomas of the senior class. Funds obtained from the annual Spring Carnival, sponsored by the F. C. S. Service Committee, were used to help finance Hubert and Wulf during their stay in America. The two boys seemed to adapt themselves easilyto the pattern of life at Friends' Central. 46

CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude Society was founded in 1906, as the secondary school equivalent of the college level Phi Beta Kappa Society. The conception of Cum Laude emerged from a general feeling that scholastic achievement should be recognized in the secondary school as it is in college. There are 125 chapters in the United States, most of which are in the East. Friends ' Central has had its chapter since 1928 and since that time has elected over 200 students to its membership. Sergei Bogojavlensky became a member at the end of his junior year and Barbara Custer and Robert Freedman were elected to membership in January of their senior year. As recipients of the keys of the soc i e t y, the students pledge themselves to ''continue the pursuit of learning and to make wisdom and truth" the guiding factor of their lives. The Yearbook goes to press too early to carry the names of those seniors who may receive their Cum Laude key in June.

CUM

LAUDE

CLASS I, Wulf Bergner, leave my nickname • ALI" engraved all over the desks in F. C. S. I, Sergei Bogojavlensky, leave. I, Mary Brecht, leave my piercing movie star scream to Sue Hires. I, Jutta Buehne, leave Mr. Burgess in peace. I, Tish Calby, leave my Bermuda shorts to Betsy Markland for future F. C. parties. I, Wetherill Cresson, leave "EL TORO" (the bass viol) to my brother so that he may advance from the violin to something a little bigger. I, Judy Crumlish, leave for Germany. I, Barbara Custer, leave, to any eligible junior, my membership in the Charlie Brown Fan Club. I, Debby Deming, leave my notes to the unsung heroes. I, Brian De Palma, leave my mother standing in the "end zone." I, Ann Dothard, leave my mother the job of ringing the cowbell at all future football games . . I, Stu Egnal, leave my life guard jacket to anyone who can't swim. I, Jim Florent, leave for better places. I, Bob Flynn, leave the hottest car on campus to Perry Anthony. I, Kirk Foulke, leave my old Hollywood muffler to Bill Bevan. I, Albert Fowler, leave smelly soccer shoes to Haig Yardumian. I, Bob Freedman, leave physics class wondering WHY the center of percussion is twice as far from one end as the other. I, Jonathan Freeze, leave my first tenor position in the octet to Dick Richards. I, Rachael Goddard, leave my blushing to the next redhead. I, George Hardman, leave my seat on the bench during soccer games to Bob Sahl. I, Fred Harshaw, leave my sweat suit to Richie Ulmer. I, Andy Hepburn, leave my initials carved on a corner tile of the "REG" roo.rn floor. I, Hubert Hitziger, leave a great number of subjects I tried to learn and a lot of teachers who desperately tried to teach me. I, Lynnette Hodge, leave, still talking. I, Charles Hoffman, leave the fish in the reservoir in peace. I, George Horwitz, leave boots and saddles and a million headaches for the '59 yearbook staff. I, Bob Jacobs, leave my adversary at 53rd and Jefferson. I, Tam Jefferis, leave Elvis to Titsa Polites . I, Steve Khinoy, leave my punctuality to Bob Martin.

WILL I, Bob Kindred, leave the orchestra ... (sigh) I, Bill Loescher, leave my megaphone voice to next year's cheerleaders. I, Alan MacLean, leave Mr. Small more confused than when I came. I, Anita Matalon, leave my British sentiments to the person most worthy of them, Mr. Andrews. I, Judy McBride, leave my understanding of jokes to Penny Weller. I, Marge McCullough, leave my afternoons with the youngsters to Sarah Newton. I, Carolyn McNeill, leave my chair in the library to any future art history student. I, John Miele, leave my razor to Mr. Andrews. I, Charles Orr, leave my French "r" to Mme. Malecot. I, Jean Painter, leave my three days of school a week to Lynne Hepworth. I, Jack Parsons, leave Sally Reynolds to Red Arrow. I, Bill Phillips, leave the name of my insurance agent to Dave Branning, if he ever drives again. I, Sue Price, leave a lot of dusty photographs pasted on cardboard. I, Carol Pritchard, leave my Media taxi patrons to Dick Richards. I, Chip Ralston, leave my M.G. to anyone who can afford the repairs. I, Steve Reynolds, leave my comb to John Fox. I, Barbara Ritter, leave Friends' Central 82 1/2 lbs. heavier than when I came. I, Rodman Rosenberger, leave all the pamphlets and books my brother didn't leave. I, MHton Russell, leave the Student Council treasury with you know what. I, Arthur Shatz, leave some "eh, eh" zinc in the sink. I, Charles Schiffer, leave my parking space next to the water fountain to Ann Bell. I, Marjorie Schwartz, leave my "tremendous" influence with the teachers to my sister, Susan. I, Kay Shiperd, leave the senior girls of '59 without an informer. I, Jay Smith, leave my love of sports to David Rosenman. I, Mary Smith, leave my common name to anyone desperate enough to use it. I, John Snyder, leave my toe to Dick Niedland. I, Dick Thomas, leave "Sler.derella" to Harry Weiner. I, Page Tindle, leave my high heels to Sally Reynolds. I, Vicky Wait, leave my letters from the Naval Academy to Dave Branning for future reference. I, Lynne Weisman, leave Joan Shore a subscription to My True Story.

THE EPITHET President Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor

Kirk Foulke Andy Hepburn Ann Dothard

Published exclusively for the Class of 1958 at Friends' Central in the late Spring of 1958 by the Class of 1958.

This is a guided and sometimes mis-guided tour through The Daily Epithet, the Class of '58. As we come through the front door, the first thing we see are some of the newsroom types Art Schatz and Charlie Schiffer propping up the watercooler during what they claim is their coffee break. We meet our guide, Charlie Orr at the elevator and ride up to the second floor with Bob Kindred and Wetherill Cresson, who are discussing Jon Freeze's performance of the previous night, while Tam Jefferis raves over a current side-burned entertainer. As we get out, Charlie nods to Mary Brecht and Judy Buehne, who are going home, having spent the night in the newsroom, reviewing THE CRUCIBLE. The first desk we pass is the finanCial department, where confidential secretary Barbara Custer is conferring with Wall Street correspondent Bob Freedman. Next we come to the society section, headed by Page Tindle. Carol McNeill is offering a constructive criticism of the Stone Harbor social scene, and Lynnette Hodge, gossip editor, is talking over matched pink telephones to on-the-spot reporters Judy McBride and Wulf Bergner. Chip Ralston, department chauffer, waits impatiently. Next to the society department are Bob Jacobs and Kay Shipherd, writing a column of advice to the love-lorn; and across the aisle, Steve Reynolds is taking a call from Little Rock for his

unbiased race relations column. Marge McCullough charges across the newsroom, screaming for copy from Mary Smith and Rachael Goddard, and she nearly runs into Steve Khinoy and Bert Fowler, who discuss the relevance of Darwin and integration. Phones ring on both their desks: it's Debby Deming, covering local politics, and Dick Thomas, phoning in a story on Billy Graham. We come to a dark room, almost a closet, with the door open a crack, and, peeping in, we view Jack Parsons working on his comic strip, "Ronnie Roundhead and Sammy Squarehead," while his secretary, Barbara Ritter, laughs over a rival comic strip in the corner. We quickly move on to the fashion section, where we find Lynne Weisman and Margie Schwartz trying vainly to patch the white blazer of the disillusioned Sue Price. In the women's department, Tish Calby and Carol Pritchard are writing up the new all-carbohydrate diet, invented by our own science editor, Brian DePalma. Standing by the teletype machine we find the foreign relations crew, headed by our expert on Russian diplomacy, Stu Egnal, aided by Fraulein Judy Crumlish. Free-lance correspondent Sergei Bogojavlensky, currently on hot-spot Helsinki, looks on with mild disinterest. We are rushed past the sports department where we get a fleeting glance at Freddie Harshaw getting the best of Milt Russell in a wrestling match, while Alan MacLean and Hubert Hitziger, crew reporters, shout encouragement. Sports editor Bill Phillips takes a call from Bobby Flynn, phoning from Indianapolis. In the Ad department, we find Jimmy Florant working on a rhyming ad for Slenderella while John Miele does a layout for Gillette. Across the aisle we see proof-reader Duke Snyder absent-mindedly making paper airplanes out of copy as he chats with resort editor Anita Matalon, while Charles Hoffman industriously compares Evenrude and Mercury engines for a consumer's report. Photog. George Hardman comes in through the mail room, and as the door closes behind him, we see Jean Painter and Vicki Wait are "checking the male." We decide the time has come, when we see copyboy Rodman Rosenberger, at a dead run, chucking copy to re-write man Jay Smith, while pursued by Night Editor Horwitz, who carries a flashing six-gun and Billy Loescher screams, "Copy boy!"

I •

Left to right, seated: Weiner, Patterson, Sahl, Sloane, Jakob, A. Hall, Linton, Yardumian, Long. First row: Mackey, Mesirov, Shore, Hires, Arronson, Hughes, Niedland, Lane, Sharpless, Forster, Lobb, Kelsay, Carlen, Latshaw, Zeckwer. Second row: Mr. Jenkins, Sprogell, Berg, Weller, Hepworth, Markland, Newton, Reynolds, Southwell, Buswell, Murphy, Stevens, Duthie, Kaufmann, Bell, Mrs. Ham. Third row: Jess, Anthony, Frank, Martin, Sylk, Bevan, Donaldson, Longaker, Parshall, Branning, Fox, Graves, Mangos, Bush, Richards, Ensor, Nowicki, Missing: BreMiller, Cresson, Kramer, Hall, Stiklorius, Ward, Welsh.

JUNIOR CLASS

Left to right: Hughes (treasurer), Sharpless (vice-president), Forster (treasurer), Niedland (president), Lane (secretary).

Left to ri~ht, seated: Bro'.lln, Price, Huberman, Widmer, Cohsh, Obus, Freeman, Colman, McVickar. First row: Mr. Burrowes, Beck, Deming, Volckhausen,Phillips,Sivaton,Drayer, Miller, Riccardi, Ulmer, Rulon, Johnson, Fernon, Maimon, Sperry. Second row: Horning, Surbeck, Wenograd, D' Alonzo, Shelly, Hibbs, Deemer, Slevin, Madway, Deshong, Boyer, Jackson, Arnold, Friedland, Decker, Carpenter, Yetter, McQuade. Third row: Briskman, Judson, Buckalew, Shelzline, Babcock, Jones, Savran, Woodruff, Levin, Kirkpatrick, Smith, Salzberg, Lundgren, Rosenman, D' Alessandro, Schmitt. Missing: Berger, Brown, Ellis, Golen, Milhous, Woerner.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Left to right: Huberman (secretary), Ulmer (president), Riccardi (secretary), Miller (treasurer), Drayer (vice-president), Surbeck (treasurer).

FRESHMAN CLASS

Left to right,seated: Ne'\llton, Seaman, Schmitt, Reishtein, Hayward, Ritter, Vogt, Pritchard. First row: Mrs. Simon, Taxin, Craig, Yelton, Mullins, Spaeth, Blum, Richards, Iverson, Reider, Schrader, Stetson, R. Burgess. Second row: Plank, Eisenberg, Mayer, Sharpless, Lane, Belletti, Fields, Kalehoff, Fischer, Upham, Crowl, Ginsburgh, Hawkins, Carin. Third row: Foster, Kirk, Kephart, Allman, Stratton, Jefferis, Buswell, Nerenberg, Giles, Wernuth, Kadel, Prader, Swenson, Setzman. Missing : Jones, Rice.

Left to right, seated: Kirchofer, Schnyder, Cohen, Hillerson, Murray, Zimmerman, Linnehan, King, Patterson, Herron. First row: Miller, Hayward, Khinoy, Tindle, Norcross, Wetterholt, Dean, Ellis, Perilstein, WeU, Baltzell, Herrmann, Stratton, Yoskin. Second row: Lieber, Charr, Boerner, Baker, Harbison, Palmer, Metz, Poynter, Decker, Laws, Horton, Polites, Grein, MacLeod, Arnold, Miss Blackburn. Third row: Mr. Cherim, Parker, Wagner, Woerner, J"udson, Casnoff, Burrowes, MacPherson, Kellar, Klaus, Hickman, Baraff, Clews, Davis, McClenahan. Missing: Bush, Schaeffer.

7th GRADE

8th GRADE

Left to right, seated: Graul, Blum, Michaud, Luff, Reishtein, Statzell, Becker, Martin. First row: Kirchhofer, Wing, Burrowes, DeWindt, Levy, Horning, Madow, Hort, Sherson, Crayder, Malamud, Miller, Werner. Second row: Mrs. Levenbook, Campbell, Anderson, Abrams, Bopp, Laverty, Gartner, Kirkpatrick, Beecham, Smith, Mesirov, Schwartz, Harvey, Krepps, Mrs. Wetterholt. Third row: Weinstein, George, Dengler, I ones, Logan, Lare, Brooks, Lorman, Klaus, Sipe, Kalehoff, Shetzline, Hardman, Feinman. Missing: Deal, Ensor, Flynn, Thomas.

ACTIVITIES

Left to right, first row: Martin, Khinoy, Dean Crayden. Second row: Kadel, Murphy, Russell, D. Deming, Hepburn (president), Dothard, Ritter. Third row: Miller, Burrowes, M. Deming, Newton, Drayer, Mackey, Stratton, Martin, Belletti , Weinstein.

STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Throughout one of its most successful years. the Student Council extended itself into new activities for the improvement of student life. Led by Andy Hepburn and Debby Deming, president and vice president, it not only performed its "routine functions" - running assemblies, canteens, and get-acquainted parties, selling popsicles, used books, and hot dogs, and acting as a sounding board for student opinion- but it also inaugurated a pmgram of extensive - and expensive - improvement in the Rec Room, helped to send a bus to the Archmere football game, and reorganized the honor committees, which was put under the direction of Ann Dothard, secretary of the Council. The sale of F. C. S. jewelry was also begun. Supervising the ebb and flow of money was Milton Russell, who had his hands full, to say nothing of his pockets. Debby Deming was secretary of the Inter-Ac Student Council which plans the annual Inter-Ac formal. Influential on the Executive Committee were Barbara Ritter and Steve Khinoy.

Left to right: Hodge, Flynn, 1acobs, Horwitz, McCullough, Hardman, MacLean, Weisman, Price, Schwartz.

YEARBOOK

The 1958 RECORD's production was an ordeal for everyone. However, it was made considerably less so by an extremely able group of advisers including Mr. Rohrer of the art department, Mrs. Simon of the math department, and Mrs. Woerner, English department. Marge McCullough and George Horwitz were the editors-in-chief. They were assisted by photography editor Alan MacLean and his assistant, Sue Price, as well as by candids editor George Hardman. Bob Jacobs ran the business end of the book. His advertising managers were Lynnette Hodge and Bob F 1 y n n. Marjorie Schwartz and Lynne Weisman did an exceptionally fine job in the art department. George Hardman deserves special mention for his photographic art work which contributed much to the originality of the book. Rodman Rosenberger helped with ad lay-outs.

F A

H I

N G

The Service Committee, headed by President Brian DePalma, Vice-president John Miele, Secretary Racliael Goddard, and Treasurer Nancy Carlen, set itself two aims this year: a greater interest within the student body and a greater accomplishment within the sub-committees in furthering our. international relations. The Affiliation Committee underthe chairmanship of JudyCrumlish promoted a better understanding among the p eo p 1e both at home and abroad. The committee sent students to the ''Schwenksville Conference" and "The Week of Urban Problems." Affiliation was continued with our affiliated school in Graefelfing, Germany, through gifts, cards, and pictures of Friends' Central and Philadelphia. Mr. Emerson, our faculty adviser, visited Graefelfing during the fall and helped to bring our schools closer together. The only drive held during the year was the Community Chest, conducted by David Sloane, which netted $753.74. Judy Crumlish was the chairman of Carnival, which was made a great success by the participation of every class in the activities. "Skit Night • provided an exciting and humorous end to the day. The Clothing Drive Committee, headed by Sue Murphy, collected clothes for underprivileged people of various countries. The Service Committee gave a German Fasching party this winter. To provide the German atmosphere, there was German music and dances. It was a costume dance and was a great success among the student.

SERVICE COMMITTEE Left to right, first row: Kirchhofer, Miller, Charr, Hardman, Anderson. Second row: Hayward, Maiman, Carpenter, D' Alonzo, Plank, Casnoff. Third row: Carlen, DePalma (president), Miele, Goddard. Fourth row: Upham, Hardman, Murphy, Martin, Southwell, Sloane, Schwartz, Smith, Newton, Gartner, 1ones, Crumlish, Polites.

Left to right, first row: Horning, McBride, Sivaton, Freeze, Miss Hoff. Second row: Hibbs, Zeckwer, Jakob, Mackey, Lobb, Custer, Forster, Shipherd, Crumlish. Third row: Yardumian, Markland, Reynolds, Price, Murphy, NeV~ton, Goddard, Dothard, McQuade. Fourth row: Long, Ulmer, Niedland, J"ess, Richards, Foulke, MacLean, Bevan, Kirkpatrick, Harshaw, Anthony, Drayer.

CHORUS

This year the chorus has developed into a truly effective group. Under the direction of Miss Ernestine Hoff, the year was full of fun and many activities. After several weeks of warming up, the chorus gave full concentration to their Christmas program which was recorded and then sent to Graefelfing. During the year the chorus performed several times informally in assemblies. This spring they performed in a talent contest and in a Spring Festival with the orchestra. The seniors who contributed their time and effort to chorus this year were: Wetherill Cresson, Judy Crumlish, Barbara Custer, Ann Dothard, Kirk Foulke, John Freeze, Rachael Goddard, Fred Harshaw, Alan MacLean, Judy McBride, Sue Price, and Kay Shipherd.

Conductor: Mr. Sigmund Hering. First row, left to right: Horning, Wetterholt, Kindred, Woerner. Second row: McClenahan, Linnehan, Bruce Bush, Hayward. Fourth row: Lieber, McVickar, Thomas, Sherson, Cresson. Back: Seaman. Not in picture: B. Bush, R. Bush, Dean, Duthie, Hort, 1efferis, Nev.ton, Price, M. Smith, Surbeck.

ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Sigmund Hering, a member of the Philadelphia Orchestra, the school orchestra has undergone steady progress since its beginning four years ago. The membership is more than double the original; now over thirty students participate. It is composed mostly of Upper School students. Some of the senior members are: Tam Jefferis and Mary Smith, who play the piano; Sue Price and Charles Hoffman, flutes; Wetherill Cresson, bass viol; Bob Kindred, clarinet; Dick Thomas, French horn. The orchestra plays from time to time in school assemblies, for teas, and other functions; and the grt>up presents special programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. This Christmas a sextet from the orchestra participated in a joint program with the chorus.

OCTET

Left to right: Miss Hoff, MacLean, Kirkpatrick, Yardumian, Harshaw, Foulke, Richards, Ulmer, Niedland, McQuade, Freeze.

Ten boys comprise the so-called "Octet"; included among these are four seniors: second bass, Fred Harshaw; first bass, Kirk Foulke; and first tenors, Jon Freeze and Alan MacLean. There are three juniors: second bass, Haig Yardumian; first bass, Richard Neidland; and second tenor, Dick Richards. Two sophomores, first basses Richy Ulmer and latecomer John McQuade, round out this year's octet. This year the boys have sung four numbers at the Boys' A. A. Banquet and one number in the Christmas Assembly. They have received many compliments for the performances. The "Co-Eds," was started one year ago by thirteen junior and senior girls who had decided that the Late Double Eight needed some competition. Although they met regularly for rehearsals, they had no leadership until this year when Miss Hoff offered to write some arrangements and organize the group. This fall, somewhat enlarged in membership, they sang at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Christmas Program, the Spring Music Festival, and other assemblies. The seniors participating were: Tish Calby, Judy Crumlish, Ann Dothard, Rachael Goddard, Lynnette Hodge, Judy McBride, Marge McCullough, Jean Painter, Page Tindle, and Vickey Wait. Left to right, first row: Hibbs, McCullough, Forster, Dothard, D' Alonzo, Shipherd, Goddard, Markland, Murphy, Miss Hoff. Second row: Hodge, Riccardi, Sivaton, McBride, Mackey, Jakob, Zeckwer.

CO·EDS

On March 7 and 8, under the direction of Mr. Burgess, Friends' Central presented the Senior High Play "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. The play deals with the Salem witch trials and much of the plot and many characters are historically accurate. The characters include: John Proctor, (George Horwitz) who refused to confess to witchcraft. Abigail Williams, (Mary Brecht), the leader of the accusers. Elizabeth Proctor, (Jutta Buehne), Proctor's wife, also accused. Deputy Governor Danforth (Stephen Khinoy), the stern "hanging judge." The Reverend John Hale (Rodman Rosenberger), a young, conscientious judge. The Reverend Samuel Parris (Brian DePalma), minister of Salem. Giles Corey (Robert Freedman), an accused.

Ann Putnam (Barbara Ritter), Thomas Putnam (Alan MacLean), Tituba (Joan Mesrov), Mary Warren (Susan Wenograd), Rebecca Nurse (Blair Stevens), Ezekiel Cheever(Jack Parsons), Mercy Lewis (Prue Sprogell), Sarah Good (Mary Deming), Betty Parris (Wendy Miller), Susanna Wallcott (Ann Hall), Judge Hathorne (Robert Martin), Martha Corey (Judith Crumlish), Francis Nurse (George Hardman), John Willard (Stewart Golen), Hopkins (David Sloane)

Left to right: first row: R. Smith, Hardman, Linton, Donaldson, Colman, Colish, Miller, Crumlish. Second row: J. Smith, Roseman, Arronson, Martin, Freedman, Price, Salzberg, Goddard, Lundgren, Kelsay.

THE NEWS

The Friends' Central NEWS celebrated its twentyfifth anniversary this year. In past years the characteristics of the paper have undergone substantial change. This year the format of the paper remained unchanged and the effort was to improve the details of organization and content. The editors, Robert Freedman and Robert Martin, had the help of a large and hardworking staff. Jay Smith as managing editor handled the technical ends of publishing the "News." Photos, which lend so much interest and vividness to a paper, were taken and processed by George Hardman. Sports, always an importent item at F. C., was covered by Peter Salzberg as sports editor. Frances Berger always had an abundance of Lower School copy for the paper. Business manager Thomas Donaldson brought in the ads. The "News" was enlivened with cartoons by Sally Reynolds and "Through the Keyhole", a chatty personalized column written by Judy Colish and Wendy Miller. The staff of reporters, Clifford Colman, Rachael Goddard, Susan Kelsay, David Lin~on, William Lundgren, David Rosenman, and Thomas Patterson, formed the backbone of the staff. The staff had the expert assistance of Mrs. Woerner as faculty adviser. Her rich experience and willingness to help smoothed the path for the entire staff.

I>B

SPORTS

Left to right, seated: Foulke, McCullough. Standing: Brown, Hall, Shore.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association, led by President Marge McCullough, Vice President Joan Shore, and Secretary Pris Brown, was quite busy this year sponsoring various activities. The girls arranged to have buses for football games and also sold Blue and Gray "six- footers, • mittens, and caps. Profits were contributed to the Building Fund. The A. A. Council had charge of the first annual Mother-and-Daughter Banquet, where fall sports awards were given out. The Boys' A. A. officers this year were Kirk Foulke, president; Bob Hall, vice-president; and Tim Patterson, secretary. This year's council energetically worked to improve locker room conditions. The A.A. held its annual Father-and-Son Banquet in December, at which 227 boys received letters for participating in the fall sports program. This year, for the first time, the A. A. gave awards to those boys who had participated in a Varsity sport for three years. Together the Athletic Councils sponsored the Annual Blue-Gray Field Day, offering the opportunity for spirited individual and team competition.

Left to right, seated: Price, McCullough. Standing: Kindred, Bush, Foulke, Harshaw.

SPORTS AWARDS

The highest athletic award given to any Friends' Central girl is the White Blazer. To qualify for this honor the recipient must have attended Friends' Central for at least two years, and made four first team Varsity letters in or before her junior year. Also she must possess high character, leadership, and team spirit. Hockey captain Sue Price and basketball captain Marge McCullough were the recipients of this year's awards. Sue and Marge have shown leadership and spirit not only on the athletic field but also in many other phases of school life. The highest athletic award presented to a Friends' Central boy is the Fahlen trophy. It is given in memory of Robert W. Fahlen, captaii,l of the 1945 football team. To qualify for this award the boy must possess high character, leadership ability, sportsmanship, team spirit, and athletic ability. This year, captain Kirk Foulke and center Fred Harshaw were the recipients of the award. Captain Foulke was also honored by being named to the All-Philadelphia Scholastic football team. Kirk and Fred were named to the Main Line TIMES AllStar first team. Milton Russell, Alan MacLean, and Bill Phillips were named to the third team; Andy Hepburn and John Snyder received honorable mention. There are two soccer awards given annually to the most valuable player and the second most valuable player. Bob Kindred received the most valuable player award and Reid Bush the second most valuable. Kirk Foulke, Fred Harshaw, Alan MacLean, and Milton Russell received gold footballs for three years' play on the Varsity team. Stuart Egnal and Bert Fowler received gold soccer balls for three years' play on the Varsity soccer team. 73

{)

Left to right: Wait, Crumlish, Jakob, Ritt~r, Tindle, Hodge, Schwartz, Weisman, Buswell.

Left to right, first row: Loescher, Snyder, Hepburn, Russell, Foulke, Harshaw, Ralston, DePalma, Khinoy. Second row: Fox, Briskman, Ulmer , Phillips, Stiklorius, Bevan, Parsons , Woodruff, Woerner, Kirkpatrick. Third row: Drayer, Milhous, Donaldson, Mangos, Branning, Niedland, Jess, Anthony, Graves.

FOOT

BALL If this year's football team had to be described in one word, the word would be good, and if a second were allowed, it would be lucky. They were hailed as "the biggest little team on the Main Line", for at the start of the season, the line averaged over 190 pounds. Milt Russell, Al MacLean, Kirk Foulke, Freddy Harshaw, Bill Bevan, Duke Snyder, and Jonas Stiklorius presented a solid wall for the opposition in the first four games. In the fifth game, against Penn Charter, both teams were undefeated and the score was tied, 6-6, at the beginning ofthesecond half. One play later, "Big Al" got a broken leg and Charter ran through the hole that resulted, for replacements were especially scarce that day, when F.C.S. lost their first of the season in the P.C. Mud Bowl, 26-6. During the rest of the season, Mr. Kirk frantically juggled the line: Kirk Foulke took over MacLean's slot, Stiklorius moved into Foulke's place, and Chip Ralston slipped into the vacated end position. They romped through the next two, taking Germantown Friend's and Archmere without too much difficulty. Andy Hepburn and Bill Phillips were tied in a little touchdown competition at the end of the Archmere contest, with 42 points apiece. Unfortunately, the tie was never broken, for the Bryn Athyn game was tied until the last four minutes, when B.S. pushed through, scored, converted, and won, 7-0. Besides losing Foulke, Harshaw, MacLean, Russell, Ralston, Hepburn, Phillips, and Snyder, who made 14 of his 23 conversions, Coaches Dave Kirk and Dick Burgess stand to lose lettermen Bill Loescher, Jack Parsons, Charles Orr and Steve Khinoy. Stiklorius and Bevan will lead the '58 line, with Richie Ulmer, Steve Jess, and Perry Anthony. Probable backfielders are this year's quarterback Tim Patterson, Dick Niedland, Donny Briskman, .who scored 24 points in touchdowns, and Dave Kirkpatrick. 77

Front row, left to right: Hodge, Tindle, W. Miller, Hughes, Lobb, Jakob, Richards, Mackey, Iverson. Second row: Sivaton, Ritter, Schwartz, Obus, Pritchard, Weisman, Ellis, Lane, Crumlish, Shore, Goddard. Third row: McCullough, Slevin, Markland, Buswell, Jefferis, Price, Reynolds, Newton, Murphy, Forster, Stevens.

HOCKEY

Under the leadership of Captain Sue Price and Coach Mrs. McBrearty, the Varsity hockey team had a season with two wins, four losses, and two ties. The seniors leading the attack were Barbara Ritter, Lynne Weisman, Page Tindle, and Marjorie Schwartz. The strength lay in the defense with Tarn Jefferis, Jean Painter, Sue Price, Lynnette Hodge, and Marge McCullough. The team was supplemented by many underclassman. The seniors who played Varsity, first team, for three years in succession and therefore received their gold hockey sticks were: Marge McCullough, Jean Painter, and Page Tindle.

Left to right, first row: Brown, D' Alessandro, Freeze, Nowicki, Hitzinger, Cresson, Bush, Bergner, Long, Yardumian. Second row: Mr. Howley,Mr. McLaughlin, Hall, Hardman, Martin, Schiffer, Savran, Babcock, Miele, Florant, Fowler, Thomas, Reynolds, Bogojavlensky, Kindred, Egnal, Linton, R. Smith.

SOCCER The 1957 soccer team had a rather successful season, winning four games, losing three, and playing four tie games. The team did not have as good a record as it did last year. Tougher competition was .found this year, however. The best game played was a thrilling three to one triumph over Roman Catholic very late in the season. The team was ably led by Co-captains Dick Thomas and Bert Fowler. It had an outstanding backfield which consisted of goalie Thomas, fullbacks Steve Reynolds and Hubert Hitziger and halfbacks Os Cresson, Bob Kindred, and Reid Bush. The forward line was led by Stu Egnal who scored 16 goals. Others on the forward line were insides Bob Long and Wulf Bergner and outsides Bruce Babcock and Bert Fowler. The team had a spirited bench which was a great help to them throughout the year.

Left to right, first row: McVickar, Burrowes, Price, Seltzer, King, W. Judson, Snyder. Second row: F. Judson, Mangos, Thomas, Harshaw, Mr. Pettit, Schiffer, Foulke, Ensor, Bogojavlensky. Absent: Woerner, Mullins.

This year's wrestling team was the strongest in the history of the sport at Friends' Central. Experience is an essential key to wrestling accomplishment: as witness the cocaptains Kirk Foulke and Fred Harshaw, each with three years Varsity competition. Newcomers, Paul Beltzer and John Mullins, showed themselves strong assets to coach John Pettit. Following is the starting lineup:

WRESTLING

95 - Edward Kalehoff 103- Bill Judson 112 - Paul Seltzer 120- Haines Price 127- Christopher Woerner 133- Ladd Thomas 138- Chuck Ensor 145 - Frank Judson (John Mullins) 154 - Pete Mangos (Charles Schiffer) 165 - Sergei Bogojavlensky 175 - Fred Harshaw Unlimited - Kirk Foulke

Left to right: Mr. Groff, Patterson, Ralston, Kirkpatrick, Kindred, Thomas, Russell, Egnal, Branning, Milhous, Richards, Long, MacLean.

BOYS' BASKETBALL This year's Varsity Basketball team was led by five seniors : Captain Milton Russell, Dick Thomas, Bob Kindred, Stu Egnal, and Chip Ralston. Mr. Groff has called Captain Russell one of the best rebounders in the Inter-Academic League. Kindred, besides being one of the leading rebounders, constantly kept the fans on the edge of their seats with his driving lay-ups. Thomas joined the starting five late in the season but showed great promise, especially on the foul line. Stu Egnal was one of the leading scorers until he was switched to the back court, at which time he gave up his scoring to be a playmaker. Chip Ralston was the steadying influence behind this year's 1958 basketball team. The team was aided by underclassmen, Tim Patterson, Dave Branning, Bob Long, and Dave Kirkpatrick.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1958 Blue and Gray basketball team, a spirited and determined "sextette," had a successful season. Mrs. McBrearty, the coach, and Marge McCullough, captain, prepared the girls to meet the stiff competition of teams such as: Baldwin, Shipley, Sacred Heart, etc. Our excellent defense players were Sue Price, Betsey Markland, and Marge McCullough. Making staunch competition for our opponents on the offensive side were Sara Newton, Ann Dothard, Sally Raynolds, Bonnie Forster, and Joan Shore. Receiving their gold basketballs for playing three years on the first team were Marge McCullough and Sue Price.

Left to right, first row: Prir;e, McCullough, Dothard. Second row: Stevens, Markland, Reynolds, Newton, Forster, Mrs. McBrearty.

ARCHERY The Archery team was coached this year by Mrs. McBrearty. Seniors Mary Brecht and Mary Elizabeth Smith, and lower classmen Joan Mesirov, Phyllis Beck, Frances Berger and Sally Schrader were among the archers. The Spring 1958 season was a successful one for the team in matches against Westtown and Baldwin Schools. Mary Brecht and Mary Elizabeth Smith received their gold arrows in 1957 for shooting on the Varsity team for three consecutive years.

Left to right, seated: Norcross. Standing: Brecht, Craig, Eisenberg, Schrader, Smith.

Despite the loss of several seniors, this year's track team has sufficient strength in itself for a good season. Rodman Rosenberger, Bill Phillips, Fred Harshaw and Bob Kindred are expected again to be standouts in the sprints and jumping events, while Kirk Foulke and Alan MacLean will be back for their third year to compete in the shot-put. Those returning out of last year's distance runners are Andy Hepburn, Jonas Stiklorius, Jack Parsons, Bob Jacobs and Sergei Bogojavlensky. With some hard work, Coach Harshaw's team may have its best season to date.

TRACK

Left to right, sittmg: Rosenberger, Guthy, Parsons, Mangos. Standing: Foulke, MacLean, Stiklorius, Kindred. Absentees: Jacobs, Bogojavlensky, Phillips.

Left to right: Freedman, Egnal, Hodge, McCullough and Hepburn.

TENNIS Mr. Me Vickar expects a successful season this year with such returning lettermen as Stuart Egnal, Bob Freedman, Andy Hepburn, Brian DePalma and Rodman Rosenberger. The team faces rough competition with Germantown Academy, Malvern, Prendergast, Bryn Athyn and Friends' Select. However, with so many returning lettermen the prospects look good. Harry Weiner will also be playing and John McQuade will be an new addition to the Blue and Gray team. The girls' team coached by Miss McMahon also has high hopes for a winning season. Returning are Marge McCullough, Lynnette Hodge, Joan Shore, and Sarah Newton. A few days out on the court should have them in shape to compete with Baldwin, Shipley, Ellis, and Friends' Select.

Left to right, seated: Mr. Kirk (Coach), Neidland, Briskman, Patterson, Long, Ulmer, and Loescher. Standing: Freeze, Fowler, Jess,, Donaldson, Russell, Thomas, Branning, Richards, Ralston, and Woerner.

BOYS' BASE BALL This year's Friends' Central baseball team has some excellent material as far as returning lettermen are concerned. There are also many promising ball players among the underclassmen. Some of the returning lettermen are Cocaptain Chip Ralston at second base; Co-captain Milt Russell, who was second team InterAcademic catcher last year; Richie Ulmer as short stop; Dick Neidland at first base and two pitchers, Bob Long and Dick Thomas, who gained valuable experience in the League last year. Newcomers will dominate the outfield. These will probably include Duke Snyder, Steve Jess and Donny Briskman. As the Yearbook goes to press this year's team appears to have more "flying time" than last year's team. This experience may add up to a winning season.

Left to right, sitting: Carr, Khinoy, Hodge, Freedman, Mackey. Standing: Carlen, Hibbs, Reynolds , McCullough, Ritter, Coach: Miss Campbell.

Gl RLS' BASEBALL

The 1958 baseball team was sparked by such senior players as Lynnette Hodge, Marge McCullough, Barbara Ritter, Sue Price, Barbara Custer, Tam Jefferies, and Carol Pritchard. Our prime contender w a s Shipley and it was evident that the girls had practiced long and hard for the season. Following in their footsteps were these underclassmen: Joan Shore, Sara Newton, Betsy Mackey, Nancy Carlen, and Betsy Markland.

Left to right, seated: Stevens, Shore, Hodge, Dothard (captain), McBride, Tindle, Carlen. Second row: Forster, Custer, Welsh, Bremiller, Weisman, Jakobs. Third row: Coach; McMahon, Price, McCullough, Murphy, Markland, Newton, Buswell, Wait, Reynolds.

LACROSSE With coach, Helen Mc Mahon, and captain, Ann Dothard, the lacrosse team worked well as a unit, harnessing its store of skill and spirit. Returning lettermen were: Lynnette Hodge, Sue Price, Marge McCullough, Page Tindle, and Ann Dothard. Also adding their strength to this years' team were: Judy McBride, Barbara Custer, Tish Cal by, Vicky Wait, and some freshmen, sophomores and juniors. Earning her gold-lacrosse stick for having· played three consecutive years on first team Varsity is Marge McCullough.

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ALL THE BEST TO THE

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THE CLASS OF 1958

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Compliments of PANDA

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OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958

Our Purpose: to stimulate and renew pleasant interests at Friends' Central. as well as to promote the welfare of the school.

Our Methods: we encourage your participation in our gatherings by keeping you informed of our activities. We hope that you will always make the time to keep in touch with us. You will hear from us regularly through the FRIENDS' CENTRAL ALUMNI NEWS.

Our Achievements: we are growing in both membership and activity. Our appreciation must be expressed to you . . . THE CLASS OF 1958. Thank you for your strong support and fine spirit. Be sure to join us for good times in the future!

The Alumni Association of Friends' Central School

100