Lansdale High School - Highlights Yearbook (Lansdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

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W .- W-.-., a M , ,ff H K U, Mfifw dm QQWQYV, 4 Nt A M MW gf Rf w-www vjfiffpf !,7iMf,QADPX Qggwliwyiwza E532 ' ' ,Zapp to Dil gs My if X E u'Pjyf'yUp ' ei jgjyi Jw' Q2 22, l fp Q AWf'f MU' fwj,i5fi59'M gig Xa ifwgi Z Qggg gi 2 'SEXY WW ga R as W W iii 5 , ,.jx'E,'f ,, Q CG? .0 6 ii V 5.5. j 'Q V .await ' W' W AV Rwmwmfmmffdsmg- Q. www-- vw. 1,948 HIGHLIGHTS LANSDALE HIGH SGHUOL LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA STAFF K y L W 1 H d k Fd St I G Ch 1 Hartl y E 1 Berg Gladys Bishop Olivemae Wooler X 9 fa 42, eq' fi' 52' om' 3 C Q U of' 'fl 'I ,J ,J ,J U F ra ,J Il on v 'A vu n ,M ,m an 7 of ab C 'W O 9 o '--- ,- turn ii if 5 u..u -muah:-gin---n FORE WORD Ship ahoy! The Class of '48 is setting sail for a new world beyond the horizon of books, tests, and teachers. The officers of our ship have led us swiftly and safely through the storms and troubles of our voyage. We look back with fond thoughts for the past and ahead with joyous anticipation for the adventures that are waiting for us beyond the horizon. In Appreciation The Class of 1948 expresses its gratitude for the helpfulness and unflerstamliug of JWK George G fwessiclc, whose untiring efforts in our liehalf were our guiding lighlq' throughout our sopho- more. junior. and the beginning of our senior years at LHS. JW1'ss Jl1Lll'l'6l H. Wiesl, who. upon Mr. Messick-s departure. so will- ingly and eapahly look over the clulies of adviser to upholrl the stalulartls of our class, and lo help make our senior year a truly satisfying one. Q an .lg ao- 110 fig , j 'L viii 09 9 15 auf 013130. fd' Qvn Q 5. ikadliifgii - Y V 1 RALPH R. SMITH Superintendent A WAITING WORLD Graduation time is the season for slo- gans, mottoes, and themes. Most of them are high sounding and meaningful. The purpose for using them, I suppose, is to challenge our young people to go out into the world and behave in keeping with the lessons which they are supposed to have learned in school. Our graduates and their teachers this year are stressing the importance of such personal qualities as leadership, citizenship, sportsmanship, and workmanship in the theme called The Fleet of Tomorrow. This bad, bad world in which we are now living really needs a lot of people in it who understand how to deal with the great problems of the present and who are courageous, daring, and determined enough to work toward the solution of those problems. The world has always needed such people but it needs them now more than ever. The world is waiting for young people who are willing to put into practice such acts and deeds as their graduation themes suggest. It is to be hoped that the mem- bers of our graduating class this year will live up to their theme-that they will show great examples of good citizenship, that many of them will become splendid leaders, and that all will work untiringly for the kind of civilization for which the world has long been waiting. Board of Dlrectors Sflllllllillgf Ralph R. Smith, Harry Hunsherger Yernon LlUlllIIlCII Wlllllm .l Yxmmerman Seated: Edwin P. Gotwals, L. S. Hoffman, Wllll Bartholomew lXlIhll'll1t' D .IOHCS PRESIDENT L S Hoffman VICE-PRESIDENT Wlllls Bartholomew 5Ef3RE'fARY Katharine D Jones TREASURER FflWlll P fwotwale Secretary Although we flon't sec- much of her, Mrs. Robert Elliot, secretary to Mr. Smith. is a vital part of LHS. When the .lunior High School burned, lVlr. Smith's ofliec was moved to the Green Street School. It is there that Mrs. Elliot ably performs her flutics of keeping reeords in order and helping Lansdale High School to operate smoothly. A vote of appreciation and thanks to her. HERMAN L. BISHOP We read and hear a great deal these days about HBrotherhood. Every February we set aside an entire week for its observance. But despite our efforts we still find much of man's inhumanity to man. People forget to be toler- ant and considerate of others of a different race, color, creed or nationality. Have you ever been thrilled by the music of a great symphony orchestra? Did it occur to you that here you have a great variety of instruments played by a great variety of people representing many nationalities, creeds, types and temperaments? In fact an ensemble consisting of only one or two kinds of instruments would not be a symphony. It takes a variety of colors to make a rainbow. It is the harmonious blending of these varied elements that gives us harmony of sound and color. A poet once wrote: Pfl.HCWGl uNot from one metal alone the perfectest mirror is shapeng Not from one color is built the rainbow's aerial bridge. Instruments blending together yield the di- vinest of musieg Out of a myriad of flowers the sweetest of honey is drawn. Isn't this the pattern that must eventually solve the world's problems? We must become a brother to everyone before the spirit of brotherhood can prevail. When each one of us has learned the secret of love for all man- kind then this old World will produce the thrilling harmony of a great orchestra fol- lowing the beat of the Great Conductor of us all. You who comprise the largest class in L. H. S. history can be an important factor in fulfilling this idea. Assistant Principal T FIVE GREAT SHIPS l have been informed that the theme of your yearbook is Ships. W'e all know that ships have played an important part in the development of nations in the past and may continue to do so in the future. I am thinking of ships that do not sail upon the Waters, but have a great influence upon the lives of students. The first is friendship. In your school activities, in your class- room work, and in your social gatherings you had a marve- lous opportunity to cultivate this ship. lf nations could promote friendships as successfully as schools do, there would be no need for battleships. The second which is closely related is fellowship. This implies a common inter- est. Your membership and participation in clubs, athletics, band and chorus gave you experiences in fellowship which are so necessary for successful .l1v1ng. u ' MELVIN F. SHISLER Another ship whose value is often underestimated IS courtship. Taking short cuts through this social stage of development often causes shipwrecks. The fourth ship, one upon which our schools place a high premium, is citizenship. The success of a democracy depends upon the intelligence of the people, hence the importance of citizenship. The last ship, but not the least important one in the development of successful living, is worship. This ship generally operates very early in the life of an individual. Even the most primitive members of society have followed some form of worshipg sometimes picturing a happy hunting ground, sometimes a heaven. In a troubled world, worship or belief in a Su- preme Being may be man's greatest consolationg hence it may become the greatest ship. Secretary ive salute Mrs. Wfalter Rhoads, our effi- cient secretary at LHS, who was always smil- ing and ready to help everyone. Familiar words to her cars were I have a problem. Familiar words to our ears were i'What may I do to help? For that and for many things too innumerable to mention. wc shall all re- member Dottie. W Q' 13 BERTHA M. Hmzm. BS., M.S., Univ. of Pennu. English Department Sponsor of Spelling Team and High School Forum J. HENRY Hnz B.S., Penn Slate: M.S.. of Pennzl. Vorational Department Sponsor of Drafting and Stage Crew, Vocational Society Azlriser E. KEPHART Bouanwzn Ali., Lebanon Yulleyg Univ. of Pennzi. Mathernatirs Department EMILY CARRUTHERS B.A., Juniata Collegeg M.A.. Duke U. Spanish and English Depart- ments Business lilanager of Operet- ta, High School Play. and Yearbook LAURA FAUST West Chester S. N. S.g Penn Stuteg B.S., Temple U. Commercial Department Treasurer of L. H. S. Funds Human x J we BROWN W B.S., West Chester Musiz' Department I Direrlor of M JAMES H. CR xwronn B.S., West Cheslerg Temple U. Physiral Ed. Depart ment Couch of Trark and Cross Country W,xl.l.,u:r: FERRIS BS., Univ. of Pittsburgh Vovalional Department Univ. Clnlz 14 MS FR XNIIIS G. Huss Bb.. Mb., L5lllV. ol Pe-nnu.: Drexel Institute Structural Engineering Director of Vocational De- parlmenl CHARLES L. KINTER BS., Eclinboro Stale Teuch- ers' Cullegeg MS., Penn Stale Jr! Department Sponsor of SCURAH Club, Foto Club g 4' uv -nf' l L . 'z ff ,fe O .- 4 4 DoR01'HY F. NUQLE DA., Dickinson College Social Studies anrl English Departments Sponsor of Huslfie Harker. Tennis Coach, Sophomore Class Adviser VICTORIK M. KELI.ER Mansfield S. N. 5.3 Univ. nf Chicagog Columlniu Univ. Guidance anrl English De- partmcnls Sponsor of Traffic Squarl. Handbook. Student Council. Manners for Mollerns Club CHARLES F. MIDDLETON Univ. of Penna. Vocational Department KEN NE1'n D. POIIST Pl1.B., Mulllenlmerg Social Stualics Department Coach of Football, Assistant Track and Basketball Coach ELEANURE C. RICHARD AB., Wilsnii Collegeg M.-X.. Univ. of Calif. Lllllgllllgf? Department Sponsor of Dramatic Club, Director of High School Play 15 MINNIE H. Sc:Hu.Tz Svhisler Business Collegeg Perkiomen Schnolg BS., Temple U.g Univ. of Penna. Commercial Department Sponsor of Commercial Club fe? RUTH Snsvnrznn B.S., Mansfield Stale Teuvh- ers' Collegeg Bucknell U.g Penn Stateg Misericordia Collegeg Temple U.g C0- lumbia U. Home Economics Depart- ment Sponsor of Home Ec. Club C. Rxcnsnn Swvmzn Millersville S. N. S.g BS., Ursinusg MA., Univ. of Penna. Science Department Sponsor of Science Club. Ushers Assoc. Kun. A. Tuomrsox BS., Ursinusg Univ. of Penna. Social Studies and Mathema- tics Departments Sponsor of Band aml Cheer- leaders, junior Class Arlriser MITRIEI. R. Wnzsr ELIZABETH A. XVILLIAMSON B.S., Temple lr. BS., Wlesl Chesterg B.S. in Commercial Department IHS U f'X1f1 Imlltule 01 Sponsor of Highlights, Typ- Teilhimiogy ing Clulzg Senior Class Atl- I'ibr i lriser lffxlf' . . in ... c 5 16 Corn H. SIr:AFo0s AB., Ursinusg Temple U.g Univ. of Penna. English Department Sponsor of Talisman ALBERT R. STEVYART BS., Ursinusg MS., Univ. of Pennu. Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies Departments Sponsor of Chess Club MARIBELU: WAl.D1l Univ. of Denverg AB., Col- orado Collegeg Univ. of Penna.g Penn Slate. Temple U. Physical Education Depart- ment Coach of Girls' Athletics DANIEL O'HARA Daniel O'Hara came to Lansdale High School in the summer of 1931, while construction of the school was still going on. At that time he was the only janitor. Later, when several assistants were hired, Mr. O'Hara was made head janitor. As he was with LHS from its beginning, he seemed almost a part of the school. He was a faithful and willing worker, noted for his cheerfulness. He took a personal interest in his work and was a friend of all the students. We were sorry to hear of Mr. 0,Hara's death on March 8. LHS will miss him. They live on earth in thought and deed as truly As in His heaven?-Whittier Hats off to Mr. Harry Kleinman and Mr. Samuel Edgar, our two friendly janitors. During the hlustery winter months they kept the furnaces roaring, spring's arrival meant the whir of the lawnmowerg daily they swept the halls, auditorium, and classrooms clean with their giant hrooms. They were always ready to lend a hand when it was needed. Many thanks to these men who helped to make LHS a nlore pleasant place to which to come. 17 fs 3 '- O 5 of 9? 49 'gn f 56' O fo Af . F. 4 I Q ' Q Q 8 3' ' n ' 0 ia. Y' i 1 M, 'X NN u U lun ' 'N ll! ug SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Miss Muriel Wiest, Adviser, Gene Messa, Vice-Pres.. Seated: termacher, Pres. Class of 1.94 It doesn't seem possible! Here we are, graduated at last. Looking hack over the past years, we find many pleasant pictures of work and play. Starting our sophomore year under full sails, we organized our class as follows: Ken- neth King, president, Fred Schempp, vice- presidentg Connie Moyer, secretary, Betty Maiorano, treasurer, and Mr. George Mes- sick, adviser. In the Spring, we held our an- nual class dance. That year we also became acquainted with semester exams. In '46 we re-entered Lansdale High School, no longer puzzled hy hells, hall traffic, or school rules-we were experienced juniors! Paul Merki was elected president, Fred Schempp, vice-president, Connie Moyer, sec- retary, and Claire Landcs, treasurer. Sports and other activities took up much of our time. We were very proud of our Qflunior Miss Dancem that year, with Molly Genth se- lected as the Junior Miss. That idea, which originated with our class, proved so popular that it became an annual affair. We didn't look or feel like seniors, hut we zvereefin VU! We organized our class with John Fenstermacher, presidentg Gene Messa, vice-president, Connie Moyer, secretary, and Claire Landes, treasurer. When Mr. Messick, our adviser, left, we were very sorry, and we wonit forget his untiring efforts in our hehalf. Immediately we elected Miss Muriel Wiest to guide and help us. On November 29 we held our first orchestra dance, 5'Senior Sur- prise Shufilefi which was followed by the HSenior Variety Dance on March 6. Of course, from then on, most of our days were filled with excited talk and planning of our Wvashington Trip on May 13, 14, and 15. Vesper Services were ,Iune 6, and at long last Graduation on June 8. Our final school func- tion was the Senior Ball held at the Old York Road Country Cluh on .Iune ll. -Thus ended three of our most happy, ex- citing, and memorable years. We must leave, hut never will forget our time spent in LHS. Standing: Paul Zeigler, Treas.g Connie Moyer, Seng John Fens- RUTH ACKERMAN RUSTY GENERAL Friendly . . . just loves gym . . . those trips to New York! Intramural Basketball 1, 2g Huskie Barker 3g Hi-Jinx 13 Operetta 3g Choir 3. DORIS ANDERS Douv BOOKKEEPPING Always has a car full . . . inter- est in Kulpsuille . . . oh, those Christmas presents! Booster Club 1. DOLORES BARBONI DORRIE ACADEMIC Small but mighty . . . always on time for English . . . you'll have fun. Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 33 High School Play 2g Band 1, 2, 3. EMILY BISHOP 1 EM f C A MIC angels n w secret he t? ,E ' A37 -- l am l join o an saggy., 3 ra ral B e a 1, djretta , 39 Typing ub 2g Driver Train- ing 3. ROBERT M. BISHOP msn VOCATIONAL Blushes easily . . . glamor boy . . . why people shop at Hager's. Intramural Basketball lg Home Boom Vice-Pres. 1. WALTER Z. ALLEBACH, JR. WALT VOCATIONAL Always has a comment . . . Ford fancier . . . chemistry whiz. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. WAYNE BALDWIN DALDY VOCATIONAL LHS electrician . . . spare parts for any car . . . always tinkering with motors. EMIL JOSEPH BERGER, JR. ACADEMIC Enjoys working with radio . . . infallible in Trig . . . those flashy ties. Intramural Basketball 1g Track 1, 2g Highlights 35 ScaRAB 23 Science lg Stage Crew 1, 2g Radio 2g Home Room Pres. 3g High School Play 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Spelling Team 2. GLADYS GLADIE , i-Ji X Roo gf Play ' ing Club 2 Traini . C. JOAN 'BITNER 7 X H1 Jo I ADEMIC Those la s . . een sense of hu Q I . . prpjhbt seyce at the fo' ain. I, ,I 1 V ff -Jinx 1, '2Qt,Pres. 3 gl Jperetta 1, ' g Choirll, 39.3. , V b X AX. f X 5, T, Seniors Seniors ! 5 r J JANE BITIFINC ' n , . JANIE . ' ACADEINIIQJ I . Never mis3ed'a Hawks: fooiball game . . . often borrows-Dlul's car '. . . pleasant smile. J I Hi.Jinx 1, 2, 'g,,f.f3g Chess it Home Rpom Sec. I, 2, 3g Forum l, Ser. 2. I E. MA J 1 !tBfiE,y ' MARCIE f!:5igg?iiie1'ARIAl. Oh mplgg, . .ldsk her 0115 bookliyninng ,glaftsses . . . 'future ,llearetprnpt ntralnural Bdsketball l, 2, 3g seball 33 Sl-aRAB lg Home oom Treas. I, Ser. lg Com- merrial Club Set. 3. DORYCE MAE CASSEL nomE ot-JNEMI. Shy . . . clever with a pencil . . . pals around with Janet. Intramural Basketball 25 Home EC. Club 25 Manners for Motl- erns 3g Booster Club lg Driver Training 3. ' LESTER-.QQHOYCE I Y . JEss Q ' r:ENEn.u. Pals around with Bill . . Twill race anybody'u3ith that Uhery . . . that re2'l.xhair! Intramural Basketball '1, 2, 3g Track lg Stage Crew 1, 2g Operilta i3g Wrestling 3. ALAN H. CLARKE votzwlosm. Aims to be a gunsmith . . . favors Mr. Hitz . . . Proc'op's pal. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3g High Svhool Play lg Operetla l, 2, 3g Choir l, 2, 3g Drafting 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE BRECKLEY El.oss1E GENERAL Works in Ru-El . . . comes from Kulpsville . . . partial to the boys. Driver Training 3g Home EC. Club 3. SALVATORE CALISE FUZZY VOCATIONAL Fred Astaire's rival . . . Mary Jane . . . Fifth Street's Casa- nova. Football I, 2, 3g Track lg Home Room Treas. 3. ETHYL A. CATHERS TEXICO SECRETARIAL Petite Miss . . . has shorthand woes . . . nice to know. Commervial Club Vive-Pres. 35 Home Room Sec. 3. ROBERT E. CHOYCE nos VOCATIONAL City Service's handy man . . . smooth dancerfthe whistler. Intramural Basketball 2g Track Zig Boxing 3g Foto. Club lg Wrestlillg 2. JULIA A. CLOWNEY JUDY GENERAL Farmerette . . . drives a Ford . . . third finger, left hand. Home Ev. Club 2. .Qs'U'Tfg'1f,2i'Ctl itlf-W - - -'wifi N. I K 5 Sf. 5 - :.' U . I . - 4 PATRICIALJEANE QDNUSR PAS' I l ' I' 'koi' IONAL Likerfennis ha,s plenty of Billy ,ljn her Mallet . . . good 'SPYJFIZ' iff' f-ff Hbckey ,1,-list Basketball 1, 2, 35,vInfrzltg-npral Qggetball 1, 2,69 Tetmi? 1, 2, f. 3, High- lightsfyf Hi-Jinx 15 Ushers As- soc. 1, 2, 35 Vocational Paper Assistant Ed. 3. SHIRLEY JE4Qil1ELENs small 'VXA lf,l'JiJ GENERAL Zmth M ee' . .bf BIOOTIINVYIB pt er ng. 4 pl! dl Bliss tfbtlll Intr ral Bas- ketj 1 1492, 3, Ba, ball 1, Hi- Pflipx lwxllome Roo X Treas. 35 Qperella xlg Cheerleaders 2, 3. ELAINE CUNNINCHAM ACADEMIC Like by everyone . . . has secret love life . . . a tennis fan. Hockey 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 2, 35 Highlights 35 Hi-.linx 35 Home Room Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Operetta 35 Typing Club 25 Driver Training 3. lub 15 me Room ice-Pres. 3. 1 V s K ADEMIC S ee d . . . avis di its! fu ou muter from ila. K oot Q V ' ' t as- ket l 2, ' , . 1, 2, 35 GRACE DICANDILA GRACIE GENERAL Rides the Montgomeryville Toonerville . . . those dark eyes . . . learning to be a good wife. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Home EC. Club 25 Driver Training 3. ROBERT WAYNE COOK COOKIE VOCATIONAL The other half of Pennbrook . . . one of the three sharps . . . roamer or Romeo? Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 35 Home Room Sec., Treas. 15 Typing Club 25 Vo- cational Society Vice-Pres. 3. MARY COX COXIE SECEETARIAL Steady gal . . . active in sports . . . Miss Schultz's fav- orite. Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Baseball 2, Capt. 35 Chess Club 15 Ushers Assoc. 1, 2, 35 Home Room Ser. 1, Pres. 25 Commer- cial Club Treas. 3. PETER DARDE PETE VOCATIONAL Motorcycle fiend . . . quiet un- til you know him-- rides the Line Lexington Limited. Chess 25 Typing Club 2. Seniors JUNE DAWN DEB H M E ARG. A One of the . . 1' . band e t i st . . . va ' br n ill' E - ii in QQ .: 'f- if t ral ask . , 25 me . 2, 35 peretta '2 7 ' jig? 35 Co e 'al Club Color ' Guard . uuuvuuzv sf 1i:2 IE -'5 ? A I .'11 ' 'Q 5::1:f2fE:?f12f g,f ,-A-F? .5 5. - ffzrtsygf' 1 fi:-. 1 5 .l. HERBERT DIRKS SHEPHERD ACADEMIC Joker! . . . needs a spare for that Model T . . . Deaconys mathematician. Cross Country 25 Drafting 35 Photo 15 Home Room Treas. 1. Seniors 5 I 1 i E RONALD PAUL DISANDRO BONNIE ACADEMIC The Eureka kid . . .l loves Spanish . . . oh, that Fresh- man .' ! . Intramural Basketball lg Base- ball 13 Highlights 3g Radio 2g Home Room Pres. 1g High School Play 33 Foto 1, 3. ROBERT E. DOUCHERTY DOC ACADEMIC Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo . . . that ,28 Pon- tiac . . . has his mind in Vir- ginia. Football 1, 2g Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2g Track 13 Student Council 2, 33 Traliic Squad 2, 3g Science 2g Chess 1. ROBERT W. FEHNEL Bon ACADEMIC Paperrnan . . . loves French class . . . future Chemical engi- neer. Home Room Pres. 1g Band 1, 2, 3g BuxMont Band 2, 3. ROBERT E. FORST GOPHER V GENERAL Enajoyskillife .hgthetl:eQsjv1Qeiyi1in SH' aqtigh-jumpql Foo all 1Q2X,. aiRfg1,?J2, 39 lBasketball 1, 25 Track 1, -2,333 Chess 1g Home Room -'VVIQB-PECL, 15-I Operetta 1, 2, sg choir zjag F010 1, 2. GEORG L.. R NKEN SLIM GENERAL JOHN A. DOPPEL ACADEMIC WQQLJ. Pauils ffiend . . . t physiq .. 'I Int miia as , 39 Track il '3g Highli,1fxh'ts 34Science 2, Ice- Pres. 33 Room Pres. 2g Forum 2, Typl g Club 3. WILLIAM A. EVANS BILL VOCATIONAL Pleasant smile . . . those New Year's Eve parties! . . . enjoys golfing. .IO EENSTERMACHER QIOCKER bf - ACADEMIC Thlig'RQ4r !...a Paln c , andlgffmng . . . kjlbilo ep tlgeggtoof on ex k h d.. Iutr B etball 2, glqq BTI! 1 ,q4CeQ. . clwskie Barker e ice-Pres. , Vice- um . Cl P s. , e Pr . ing lub 3 rafti 2 WILLIAM J. FRANCIS BILL ACADEMIC Talented pianist . . . left Cali- fornia to join us this year . . . future doctor. , Science 3g Home Room Pres. 3. ALPHONSO FREED AL vocArIoNAL Tllllil efifillfli WHolnick's right hand man . . . plaid shirts . . theatgjgee . 1 'v ' Cross Countryypqrafig Chess 2, 3. likes track . . . shy around the girls. Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Cross Country 23 Chess 2. ROBERT FRYER Bos GENERAL Friendly to everyone . . . good student . . . afraid 42? of women. DORIS CARGES BOOKKEEPING That red hair . . . makes a bas- ket every time . . . fond of scouting. Basketball I, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball I, 2g Baseball 1. GERTRUDE GEHMAN CERT ACADEMIC Never a frown . . . Williamson Trade rooter . . . ambition, to be capped. Baseball I, 2, 33 Home Ev Club 2g Manners for Moflerns Sec. 3, Driver Training 3. lg l MOLLJVIT E MTH 1 ' f' MOI. GENERAL Cl J ii' . . . che co- a' n . . . y all. , i Hocldzay K, 2.3 I a 1 Bas- ket lhll Stud uimcil I, b3g Ca Cl I Cheerlead- ,qfs 3. ' I n HOWARD GRANT Easy going and friendly . . ex-serviceman . . . favors he- man movies in assembly. ROSEMA E G I v TIONAL Draft' n14su. vergirl.. . . il rnia . . oh, at New aris E partykfn slggball In lurfll me a 2g C s Club lg Vorati lal Soviet, Sec. 3. DOROTHY GARIS no1.LY BOOK KEEPING Kulpsvillian . . . musically in- rlined . . . personality girl. Intramural Basketball 23 Hi- Jinx 2g Operetta 2, 3, Choir 3. LOLA GEHMAN REDS Book KEEPING Late comer ion Kalpsrille basl . . . likes to talk . . . Corais pall Intramural Basketball 2g Home Boom Sec. 3. NEWELL GODSCHALL HEINTZ VOCATION AL Blond bomber North Wales bound . . . the second of the three sharps . . . fender bender. KENNETH GROSSE, JR. KENNY ACADENIIC Florida bound . . . Phillies fan! . . . those trips to Souderton. Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3g Cross Country I, 2, 3g Track lg Student Coun- 1-il 2, Vice-Pres. 3g Home Room Pres. 1, 2, Foto l, 2, 3. Seniors -ng, gg ... N M M' I eniors E4 1 . RODMAN CROSSE DEACON ACADEMIC Trig trouble . . . one of the brothers . . . that wavy hair. Home Room Treas. lg Draft- ing 33 Foto I. DONALD GUTHRIE REDS ACAUEMIC Likes to talk . . . was Mr. Messick's helper . . . Strausse's carrot top helper. Operetta 2, 33 Choir 2, 3. RICHARD W. HALL LITTLE JOHN GENERAL Plays for the Hawks . . . our tallest member . . . Mr. Snyder's right hand man. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 33 Track 1, 23 Radio 23 Chess 2g Intramural Basketball I. CHARLES E. HARTLEY BOOKKEEPING Expert photographer . . . par- tial to the alumni . . . that maroon jacket. Football I, 23 Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 33 Baseball I, 2, 3g Boxing 23 Traffic Squad 2, 33 Highlights 3g Operetta lg Foto I, 2, 3. BURTON HAWTHORNE HORSEY ACADEMIC Salisbury Special . . . loyal to his A 81 P . . . Norristown, here I come. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT GROTH GROTHY VOCATIONAL Cut Rate's first rate helper . . . those corny jokes! . . . pho- tographer. DORIS HAGER SECRETARIAL Uh, that bookkeeping! . . . friendly smile . . . dancing with Harry. Commercial Club 3. ROBERT L. HALLOWELL ELMEII VOCATIONAL His lovelife is a secret . . . not always with us . . . quiet. Boxing 1. DAVID ALFRED HARTMAN DAVE ACADEMIC Football tragedy . . . successful deer hunter . . . blondes! Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 33 Track 13 Boxing 23 Traffic Squad 2, Pres. 3g Highlights 33 Science Club 23 Chess Club lg Home Room Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Operetta 2. ROBERT HEARING VOCATIONAL Our termite boxer . . . always with Groth . . . loves to read. Boxing 1, 2, 3. QQ-Amy ,Jef MARIE HESS HEAVNER HESSIE 2 GENERAL Sweet and lovely . . . Becky,s chum . . . Mr. Snydefs home ec. pal. Huskie Barker 23 Operetta 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 Foto Club Sec. 23 High School Play 3. JANET HEMMERLE SIS GENERAL Pals with Doris . . . seen but not heard . . . likes to read. Home Ec. Club 23 Manners for Moderns 3. MARIE HENDRICKS BOOKKEEPING Swell personality . . . Kulpsville belle . . . a smile for everyone. Highlights 3. PAUL L. HENNING BILL VOCATIONAL L. H. Sfs birdman . . . Mara- than speedster . . . woman hater?? Cross Country 2, Capt. 3g Home Room Pres. 33 Typing Club 2. WILLIAM JOHN HOLNICK BIG BILL VOCATIONAL All Bux-Mont tackle . . . the third of the three sharpsn . . . one of Mr. Hitz's men.,' Football 3g Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Student Council 2, 33 Typing Club 2g Vocational Society Pres. 33 Vocational Paper Editor-in-Chief 3. f 9 L ACADEMIC Can al s co ted on . . . an rgftd 0 llo . . qui inoin Foo , 33 ball 1, 2, 33 tra ural sketball 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Highlights Co-Editor 3g Talisman 33 Radio 23 Chess 13 Home Room Vice-Pres. 2. DOROTHY J. HENDRICKS DOTTIE GENERAL Oh, that driver training course . . . Hatfield is her favorite town . . . a homemaker. Intramural Basketball I, 23 Booster Club lg Driver Train- ing 3. MARILYN HENDRICKS LYNN SECHETAIIIAL Blondie . . . usually with Eleanor . . . a pet alligator! Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Home Room Sec. 33 Commer- cial Club Pres. 3g Booster Club Sec. 1. MAUDE ELAINE HITZE MANDY ACADEMIC Equestrienne . . . ambition to be a missionary in Peru . . . quiet? Highlights 33 Huskie Barker 2, 33 Hi-Jinx 2, 3. PHYLLIS HUNSBERGER ITCII ACADEMIC Loves to work . . . oh, for a maroon convertible . . . terrihc smile!! Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, Capt. 3g Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3g Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Handbook 23 Traffic Squad 2, 33 Highlights 33 Huskie Barker 2g Science 1, Vice-Pres. 23 Home Room Sec. Seniors eniors ERNEST H. IFFLAND ERNIE ACADEIVIIC Future accountant . . . ambi- tion lo box Longaker . . . quiel?? Intramural Basketball 23 Base- ball 2, 33 Cross Country 2. YALERIA A. .IAROS VII..-III: 5 ' GENERAL I .- I - ,- Capped-heitfl .-'. swell girl toi k ou . . l. pals with Pliyl.. iT pingiCl,ub 3g 'Boost.er,ClI1h I. w lv, R, KENNETH G. JOHNSON KENNY GENERAL Secret lover? . . . ardent sports fan . . . blonrlie. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Boxing 33 Radio 23 Home Room Vice-Pres. 3g Operetta I3 Photo I. MARY A. KAUFLIE MARE GENERAL Partial to Plymouths . . . pals around with Jackie . . . loves to work? Home Ec. Club 23 Operetta 33 Booster Club 1. ROBERT BRUCE KENNEDY Bon ACADEMIC Boyleis friend . . . attraction in 205 . . . LHSIS contribution to USNR. Track I, 2, 33 Home Room Vice- Pres. I, Pres. 2g Band 1, 2, 3. I PAUL J. .IANKE ACADEMIC That old black magic . . . great hunter . . . ado you think that's fair? Intramural Basketball 23 Typ- ing Club 3. BEBE ANNE JENKINS ' ACADEMIC Likes Frenrh . . . those cross- word puzzles . . . sense of humor. Handbook Associate Editor 23 Trailic Squad 33 Highlights 3g Science 23 Home Room Vice- Pres. 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Typ- ing Club 33 Spelling Team I, 23 French Club Pres. 3. PATRICIA JOHNSON PATSY nookKEI-:PING Puts the pep in the pep meet- ing . . . that -1 oiclock datel . . . Sturtlus!. Basketball I3 Intramural Bas- ketball I, 23 Ushers I, 2, 33 Home Room Sec. 23 Cheerlead- ers 2, 33 Driver Training 3. RICHARdjBU KEHP BU GENERAI, f tI5ee ,. . . friendly . . . sharlrjlresfer. - I I ' I Intraiimrlnl Baskets-1 2, 'sg Crcfs Country 2g ome Room Officer 2, 33 Drafting 2. KENNETH KING, JR. KEN ACADEMIC Orator . . . chemistry whiz . . . versatile. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Boxing 13 Student Council 2, 33 Handbook Ed.-in- Chief 23 Huskie Barker Assoc. Ed. 23 Science I, 2, Pres. 33 Class Pres. I3 Forum 1, Pres. 2, 3g Band l, 2, 3. W. EN 0C Glu IE Mullin-:marc 'M flrlyl . Forev r' ' I1- i . . . een' is hea e. Intramural lBa t I, 2, Il: TrafH4- Squad er. Ilg Talis- man I, 2, Literary Ed. 3, Home Room Sec. 3g Operetta I, 2, Ilg Choir I, Librarian 2, 33 Ten- nis 3. IRENE W. KRIEBEL RENIE SECRETARIAL Stutlious . . . hails from Kulps- ville . . . seen with Cora anrl Lola. Student Council 2g Home Room Treats. 3, Commervial Club THELMA IRENE KRIEBEL A: 2. AL .MJ The formerkldayghter .... s hy . . . ll Nagle nkotlnfiwj' git! book 23 QEKKAB 2, Home r . Cl 'fy S. 3. ubf ey A .1 I , ' I b K y' J ' . ,Ln JI DALTON LOUIS KUDER DAN ACADEMIC That motorcycle . . . keeps busy at Sun Ray . . . has a sailor suit. Football I, 2g Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3g Track lg Box- ing 1, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2g Talisman 2, 33 Science I, 2, Home Room Pres. 2, 3. ELIZABETH A. LEACH BETTY BOOKKEEPING Marie's pal . . . loves double bookkeeping periods . . . pleas- ant. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Home Room Sec. Ig Booster Club Vive-Pres. I. TJ' ELEANOR L. KOELMEL SECHETARIAI. Tall . . . nerer serious . . somebody's stenog. Basketball lg Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2. 3, Commervial Club 3. LORRAINE PEARL KRIEBEL RAINIE GENERAL Engaged . . . oh Frankiel . . pretty hair. Home Ev. Club 2. RICHARD KRIEBP J' . 4 y , 'Pj' nick A I ' BGDKKEEPING f 1 , Beinhgckefs hlelper . . artist . . -.- loves jo Ljlikl-?.' ' L Intramuri Bas t I, 2, 3, 'liifisman Assis nt Bus. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Sr'aRAB I, Vive- Pres. 2, Pres. 3. CLAIRE A. LANDES ACADEIWIIC Quiet?? . . . helps run a Doyles- town filling station . . . those Dogwood sandwivhes! Traflic Squad 2, 33 Class Treas. 2, Operetta I, 2, 3, Band 2. 3, Choir I, 2, 3. ELIZABETH J. LEAR BETTY BOOKKI-IEl'IN1i Loves to risil Glensizle . . . law abiding ritizen . . . favorite expression iiBl!IlIl1lll1.,, Tennis 2, 3. ,,v ., Seniors , l c Senlors ,fi mf .F ,wr , 1, RAYMOND LEIGHT RAY cEN1:1u1. l.HS's Frankie . . . Doppel's pal . . . talented cartoonist. Football 2, 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 33 Huskie Barker 2, 33 Chess 2, 33 Home Room Pres. 2g Forum 2, JOAN G. LEOTTA GENERM. Dark eyes . . . talkative . . . Claire's buddy. Home Ec. Club 2g Operetta 33 Booster Club l. RODNEY LONGAKER ROCKY AcAnEMu: Will lend a helping hand . . . Iffs pal . . . helps run a loral hotel. Radio 23 Chess 2, 33 Home Room Vice-Pres. I, Treas. 23 Foto Club I. BETTY MAIORANO BETTS ACADEMIC El'9l'j'07l6,S friend . . . oh, thal cushionl . . . man hater?? Hockey I, 2, 33 Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball lg Student Council 2, Sec. 33 Highlights 3g Huskie Barker 23 Science Club 1, Sec. 23 Class Treas. I3 Home Roonl Pres. l, Sec. I, Treas. 23 Typing Club 3. PATRICIA ANN MECK PAT GENERAL Movie fan . . . oral book re- ports . . . her sperialty . . . a meek little Meck. Home Ec. Club 23 Foto 23 Driver Training 3g Booster Club I 3 Manners for Motlerns 3 . ,. ' 1- , , L - fr fy EIJIJIT LE15'l ER, QL 1 , L 'l' Env Y 'y. fJNE x t usiastiftch rs 4 . 1' w- 3' r . ' .T.lack, I lack, ack. 2' AVI, T1l1wi V' fltib 2g Cheerleziaers 2, ajft QP KATHARINE ANN LOMAN K -xv ACADENIIC Always busy . . . beautiful smile . . . pleasing personality. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Traffic Squad 2, 33 Highlights C0-Editor 3g Home Room Sec. 2g Operetta 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, Sec. 3g Choir 1, 2, 33 Bux- Mont Band 3g Magazine Cam- paign Mgr. 3. ROBERT LANE MAGILL BOB GENERAL Drives a Ford . . . crow mwer joins 211 in assembly. Football 2, 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Science 2g Chess 2, 3g Home Room Vice-Pres. 23 Chair Crew 3. F CK ' S . v NAL ' ag , es! . . Mn gl . com- mand c ar a cy. Foo ' , 2, Co-Capt. 3g Travk 1, , 33 Boxing l, 3g Student Council 2g Vocational Society Treas. 3. PAUL MERKI ME1114 ACADENIIC Attracted to the Sophomore Class . . . good salesman . . . majors in music. Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Talisman 2, Editor-in-Chief 33 Class Pres. 23 Home Room Pres. I, 33 Operetta I, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 33 Choir I, 2, 3g French Club Vice-Pres. 3. EUGENE J. MESSA GENE GENERAL Oh, that pompadour . . . re- member those lunches . . . an LHS wheel, Football 2, 3g Intramural Bas- ketball 33 Student Council 3g Talisman 3g Class Vice-Pres. 3g Operetta 2, 3. DOLORES MIALE LOLI ACADEMIC Active in Medical Corps . . . artist . . . ambition to travel in France. ScaRAB Club 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 23 Hi-Jinx Club lg Forum 2 ANTHONY V. MINNUCCI LIT YOCATIONAL Boys' Town's faithful customer . . . happy-go-lucky . . . have any candy, Lit? Baseball 1. ...Ma .Mia l bl and ul: ul l?I ar tis ,' . . . ar- tial ' t lll :fl . 1 e. my , re l e A ur ll Home ' , I V , ' 3 , - L Crew 23 -r ' al 'Q s 'elba l, 2, 33 Ope e . alisman 33 Hi-Jinx Club 3 hoir 3. V t. CONS ANC I OXER CONNQE PJ ,JMX MIC . Lf I . Pfabsorzfllitffiishfv. ,inter- v',,illA'4Cldb' business . . . 1 we s gl ssesj A YJ , I M ll r S nt ,ni -11.r .3,v1, Z tujiif Cotmfjl' 33 lin illl IYJ2, 3g Clasi' Sec. Lvgbilg Room P ies.A 13' '23 pere a l, 2, 33 Bi-Nd' 1, 2, 33 Choir l, 2, 3. IRENE L. METZ NIETZIE SECRETARIAI. Clown of the secretarials . Miss Schultz's best speller . catching up on sleep. Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Commercial Club 3. MARGARET L. MININGER PEG GENERAL Driving that Ford . . . our Class comedienne . . . good you don't snore, Peg. Hockey l, 2, 3g Basketball lg Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 Tennis l, 33 Hi-Jinx 13 Ushers Assoc. l, 2, 33 Operetta 3. LIVIO MINNUCCI OLIVER VOCATION II. Tries to catch up on sleep in chemistry . . . Ambler, here I come . . . able electrician Home Room Pres. l. BARBARA S. MOYER BARB ACADEMIC Arrlent football fan . . . F. U. M. A .... will commute to Phila. Intramural Basketball lg High- lights 33 Home Room Treas. l, Pres. 2, Treas. 33 Operetta 2, 33 Choir 2, Treas. RAYMOND .l. NEUBERT RAI' voc,xTIoN VII. Cowboy with the Buick . . quiet . . . nice to know. Chess Club 2g Typing Club 2. ., Ifiifnwgf Seniors R ,..v.,. ,k,- -, Q,-BN!!! 'S 'S Y XXX? X3 ,av ji' X as 1 il 1 f 3 I ffyi 5: 7 fy H f . mf ,Q , .qs eniors rf f REULAH NYCE nlNc ACADEMIC Loves washing test-tubes . . . watch her blush! . . . trigz whiz. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball lg Home Room Vice- Pres. 3, Forum lg Operetta 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, fig Orchestra 2. THOMAS PAYLICHKO PKNLOY GENERAL Quiet but actitfe . . . neat dres- ser . . . keeps lllolly busy. l 0otl1all 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Track lg Boxing lg Home Room Pres. l, 2. ALFONSO PROCOPIO AL NOCATIONAL Lores to sing . . . lally-killer . . . I,HS's best stonemason. Intramural Basketball 3, High Svhool Play 3, Operetta 1. ROBERT RENNER n wk GENERAL Cross Country whiz . . . indis- pensable at Cuy's Diner . . . rifles a scooter. Basketball 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3g 'Cross Country 2, 3g Radio Club 'lg Chess Club 2 3 ,.. DON A LD REYNOLDS 1:00-1:00 ACADEMIC Takes his time . . . loves to joke . . . looks forwarll lo movies in 211. .A Baseball lg Operetta 2. MARIE PAINTER SECRETARIAL Always giggling . . . pals around with Betty . . . nice to know. Commercial Club 3, Booster Club Pres. 1. THEODORE G EN 'FOSTER ,, -4 .41 CLENALI- .fo ONAL Gnas m V kefeibijomantic . 2 p?geng.QYillle.f ...tl 1 .jjgtjallmiall l,k'2, 3g Stllflli 0 oil 33 ppegtta 3g Typing Club 2,4 ' in ROBERT QUADE mizz GENERAL Endicott-Johnson super sales- man . . . west-ender . . . likes his ping-pong. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 3. .IACQUELINE R. REVELL JACKSON GENERAL Oh, that accent! . . . cute smile . . . new classmate from Florida. WALTER . R lle I' 3 pere t 101. TE f W ' :E S r , e . s y- f .W , s to .7 , I rf b P .all l . 'f 4' I , a . a are , 110 ' W . g t 3. . 'T 1 -O EYELYN B. RICKER Eur: GEN ERAI. Art model . . . beautiful tresses .... w well girl. Home Er. Club Vice-Pres. 23 Manners for Motlerns 33 Oper- etta lg Hi-Jinx Club lg Driver Training 3. HAROLD RITTENHOUSE CHICK GI-:Nl-JRAI. Shy.'.' . . . this year's right- hanller . . . flashy sweaters. Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Chair Crew 3. CH ARLES JOHN ROBBINS JACK vomrloxm, Turkey Day hero . . . one of the gang . . . woman hater?? Football l, 2, 3g Basketball I, 23 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Track l, 2, 3g Boxing 33 Vocational Paper Humor Ed. 33 Radio Club 2. BE 2 A E J GE SE' :T Igl. gwlmyil I1 . . a ays at the Rev, . . . doll-farell dancer at noon. I-Ii-Jinx Club 23 Ushers Assoc. 3g Operetta I. 2, 33 Commercial Club 33 Choir I. 2, 33 Driver Training 3. PE L ojkf I HIC B KKE gs P r rl sul 3 . ' I wr: f . xll . . J 1-, it fo C Jill K. . n ' rll , . . gk , 2 . 3 Il ra al Bas- e I1 3g z vSquacl 33 bl g 'i ts 4 3 Ushers Assov. I, 23- . WILLIAM H. ROBBINS Ronnie v0cA'rIoN lu, Another Admiral from LHS . . . usually late anll half awake . . . attracted to mmlels. Football I. 2. 33 Basketball l. 2, 3g Intramural Basketball l, 2g Baseball I, 23 Track 2, 33 Stage Crew 33 Ratlio Club 23 Chess Club 23 Ho Room yy. 1, Pres. I. .ji , iq 5. 5 is I EA . LL GER. LILKI +FFQK! ff 1 'gl -uzxnmllc IERRH .Q VOC TIUN-KI, xt , nz .of the lab . . . Xiu! lx '3a,rtixt. 'D likff waits form r ort carzl . . . 'i 1 'those ' Qin? ' ,1 es to dri asketballgl, '2, C0-Cuptkg In- div cy L 33 Ushers AMW.. I trflmur0fBGsketlrzlll 2, 33 Home Room Semyzllff 113 ftublfvgg Ilhgfiq 00m Ol' Treas. l, Sec. 3g Driver Train- Ht' 'W0f'4 'f1 Q Paper.Arl ing 3. V A gf+REDfRUI7LEHl , li gulf! f P1 mzwrzlrikl. Sugar-thrdat . . ,. alupfftdhus a gomlfhtorcl . . Q afbfmster for I ilu? Choir. -r f I Illtrtlnfuralllllasketball 2, 33 Hi- Jimt Club 33 Home Rgvmyres. 334,llIigh School Pllpf 33 Oper- etta 33 Band, 2g Choir 223. 1 Ed. 3., . X . I X, ,o RALPH RUTH ACNDEWIIC Those jokes in ChPIlli.Sffj'.' . . . studies f?b at noon . . . lover of athletics. Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Boxing 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 23 Chess Club l, 2, 33 Typing Club 33 Foto Club l. eniors 1 fl eniors Q milf, My 591 ilRYl'x 5?- ,. 'F' ,, . I ,LI . l flu I fly. ERAL ni t or . . fuzz e found aming lhggill' . V. . allies' li. K ' R' lifll l jvln a al Bas- la nl-lf I , 3g ' s Country , 'z lg Stud Council 2, lo oom Vive- res. 2g Oper- el .1 l, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3g Foto llub l. I, Ax , Y i.. FREQLQ FCEIEQVIPP '- i t 1l:0C-ITIQJYAL Q S R K? ,l bgeqita Clalisisllielfzer NIJ. ,filo fly lo the ,grouricfvi . . v rearlyj ioilliriaf, ami, alife. I vgflldtillli B5Ulll'u'1,J,2, Pres. 35 HAIRLESS 1 KY Y ICATIONAL ulllil la 'ee h e bottles qui . . . l iarc of bells HAREY :NRE lp' ,ep the 'ne SHIRLEY E. SCHMIDT GENERAL Talk, talk, talk . . . little book- worm . . . lpana smile. lnlramural Basketball l, 23 Ushers Assoc. 2, 35 Home Er. .IN K 1 5la26vxCl'CWf'f?,2l,33 Cllli' Vil'0- Club lg Bo sler Club l. , PrEs. l, TYHEJHI ,Room lzres. l. Q ill 5 t .3 grluflfi, I K 9 ROBERT H. SCHONG U , IERZYNSKI MM: nom: ACADEMIC A OOKKEEPINC Ping-pong enthusiast . . . Mr. if , . .ena 'for LHS Shixlerfs assistant . . . wizard at l 1- gag ghter. Chess' e. ' Club 2, 3 Science Club Intramural Basketball 33 Cross 1, Country Mgr. 2g Travk Mgr. l, 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 33 Chess Club l, 2, 33 Home Room Vice- vb' V E Pres. lg Foto Club 2, 3. A 1 U . ROT . ' s WOOIMMTM D NW 66 KKEEP : s MERAL 'mfr fo J' s i come Thane go C . . t in . . . s at ly's ' es hat gn ricer- . . s 1 .ou Ii . , 0 A y gr.l IA, all . 3 ln ur asket g ' .1 3' raffi 3' ome om Sec. , olor 1u' r , 2, 3. ALVA SNEDEKER PAUL SPEAR BOOKKEEPING PAULIE GENERAL Speluls more time with her hair Nspeur fgr president , , , drives . . . always smiling . . . lots of fun. Tennis l. t LL rw fp . .- -. :J + I - ,. .- . . A 4 'xm,',::, .,, the old lin can . . . harmonica player. SHIRLEY DAWN SPROUSE sPuoI1sI.I-2 ACADEMIC Flower girl . . . who's Charles? . . . quiet and nice. Intramural Basketball 2g Hus- kie Barker 2, 33 Hi-Jinx Club 33 Manners for Moderns :lg Forum 2, 33 Operetta 3. RIC R E EY DI Cexmx u. A dent -e Ill pl eas '-' . . ts o the UV I . . N nal ua cl? Football Mgr. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 33 Intramural Basketball lg Traek 13 Student Couneil 33 Home Room Vice-Pres. 1. ROBERT STEWART Bon ACADEMIC Kulpsvillian . . . oh, those eyelashes . . . drives a good Ford. Radio Club 23 Home Room Vice-Pres. 3g Operetta 3g Choir 3. ROBERT SUMMERS Bos ACADEMIC x'IEb1a fhnt short rout ' . goodpise of h uw YD Lgtage Crew I, 2g Radio Club 23, Uperetta I, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, tr, , A s. Q L , S ANTHONY Q.Q'11EST0NE BIFQWNIE VOCATIONAI. 'x fLans1lale'.s gift to Soudertoic . . . --runs taxi for girls only Q . . artistic. Football I, 2, 33 Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Track I, 2, 33 Boxing 13 Radio Club 2. EDWIN R. STEEL ED ACADEMIC The III . . . likes to Change tires . . . artistic. Track 1, 23 Highlights Art Ed. 33 Sc'aRAB l, 2g Band l, 2, 33 Boxing 3. MATHIAS STEINBORN MATT ACADEMIC Everybody's friend . . . one of Mr. Kinter's sign painters . . . yellow tie, blarlf shirt. Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Cross Country 2g Foto Club 33 Highlights 3. LA VERNE H. STOUT STOUTY voCAT1oNAI. Hail Caesar! . . . our radio star . . . Oh beautiful morn- ing glory. Student Count-il 33 High Sehool Play 23 Operetta 1, 23 33 Typ- ing Club 2g Vocational Paper Ed. 3. CHARLES W. SWARTLEY ACADEMIC Really gives olit with the Cheers . . . looks forwarfl to English class . , . sound effects man.' 4 Student C0hlll1'll 1, Treas. 3g Radio Club 2,3 Home Room vite.PfeS. 2g High School Play 23 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Choir l, 2 3 CORA TREGEA CORKY GENERAL Quiet, until you know her . . . tries hard to get the Chevy . . . nice hair. Seniors 5 5 3 fff Seniors l .zz fs i We r, .- trostizlt H wt ' If ANNA T. TRUESDELL SHURTY GENERAL Not heard from much . . . shorty . . . that red hair. Home Ev. Club 2. ARTHUR R. UHLIG t'RoFEssoR v0t:xTIoN.AL Future Pontiac salesman . . . muscles . . . he has the answer for your question. Track lg Operetta I, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3. B ASIL VANGELI BAZZ UENERAL Loves to tease girls . . . late Comer to 101 . . . quiet. Intramural Basketball 3, Base- ball Mgr. l, 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Chair Crew CLAIRE VILSMEIER Louis:-1 GENERAL Always seen with ,loan . . . that trip to Florifla . . . likes Hustle Inn. Booster Club lg Home Ee. Club 2, Driver Training 3, In- tramural Basketball 1. 2g Oper- etta 3. MARY ANN VOGEL vootm .ACADEMIC Always happy to talk . . . danc- ing fieml . . . always around. Hovkey I, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1g Tennis 1, 2, 3g Huskie Barker 2, 3, St'aRAB I, 2, 3g Ushers Assoc. 2, 3, Typing Club 3. FLORENCE M. TUSTIN RUBBLES SECRETARIAL That secret lore? . . . rule smile . . . those bookkeeping rlassesl Cornmert-ial Club 3. ROBE AD KNIPY GENERAL Touc owl 'ing in 1 ' . . . sh ry' FI ng foot. Box! 1, 2, -Jinx Club 3g Chess Club 2, 33 Band 1. CARMAN YERNACHIO RACH GENERAL Weigh! lifter . . . sign painting is his sperially . . . drives a Buirk, among other things. Football 1, 2. HENRY VIRCILIO GENERAL Sociable . . . likes to draw . . . local Perry Como. Highlights 3, St'aRAB Ig Home Boom Treas. 2, Pres. 3. FLORIAN AKWALDKSPURGER FLo I 1 VOCALFIONAL u , Keepilng up with-f time . . . Galzrieh assistant . . . lost without Choylie. ' I S 5 Intramural. Basketball 2, 2, Stage Crew lv, 23 Band 1, 2, Pres.,3g All Bux-Mont. Band 2 I ,.. JACK WEXLKER JOUR IQENERU. Bolly's frivnrl . . . rlerulpan . . . foml of eating-V -anything. Radio Club 2g Operellu 2. MARIE WEBER' - ' DOLLY i SECRET XRIAI. , . That .bow in her hair . .1 . Mr. Husfs private serktary . . . Qunday train to Philly. Intramural Bafsketbull lg Ush- ers Assoc. 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3g Booster Club I. GERA LDIN E WHITE JERRY GENERAL Art Major . . . quiet . . . fond of reading. .SCRRAB Club I, 2, 33 Typing .Club 3. PHYLLIS W. WHITE PHIL SECRETARIAL A smiling secretary . . . likes the linkle of 88 keys . . . Valerirfs pal. Ushers Assoc. 2, 33 Commer- .cial Club 3. MARGARET WINKLER IVIARUE SECRETARIAI. An incendiary blonde . . . K K Kis efficient bookkeeper . . . oh, that ring! Chess Club lg Usher Assov. 2, .33 Commercial Club 3. .l INET .-K. WEAVER 5Kll'l'X CENERKI. Always with Dol . . . frienllly . . . good sense of humor. Opereltu 2. GEORGIA WESTBROOK ix ESSIE GENERAL There's a Hui:-If in her future . . . mania for cutting hair . . that new look. Hockey I, 23 Tennis 2, 33 High- lights 3g Talisman 2, 33 ScaRAB I, 23 Ushers Assoc. I, 2, 3. JOSEPH GEORGE WHITE w lr fgwwwvf D ives ll urkard . . . ol, those freshwomen . . flips 'em up nt the Liner. Intramural ll 'etbnll 23 Rox- ing 23 Home Room Vice-Pres. 23 Forum 2. DOLORES WILLIABIS nEE GENERAL Gym enthusiast! . . . future hairdresser . . . those dark Curly loclcsf ,X . OLIVEMAE I WIJOLER' IIECKXZ , .' W , ACADEMIC' ,Main intshest in Willilriison Trrule . . walumys 'with Ding .,. . ffifflllll-Y. i ' i - InH1u1lui'k1l Bzlsketbull 1, 2g Highlights Bus. Mgr. 33 Huskie- Burket 23 Hi-Jinx I, 2, 33 Home Room Sec. I: Operelm I, 2, 33 Choir l, 2, Set. 3. Seniors 1, .5 x .R 3. .'.Ll'1lf. 'Xxx' 'Q -' ,wt ms- , N Seniors 'fwfr' 'r'f'v WILLIAM F. WOOSNAM, JR. BILL GENERAL Small but mighty .... e hould be taking the Vocational course . . . outstanding pole vaulter. Football 2g Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 33 Track 1, 2, 3g Boxing 2, 33 Chess Club lg Wrestling 2, 33 Chair Crew 2. GE A P' JE Y . GENERAL Donald Duck .mygafers to 8911 e se h ln ...fisy t otb 33 r al asket ll 3 Bo ' g 33 Ho e Ro m ' 92 .' U CHARLOTTE YQKUNG Q i ' 1 'H' V, M SECRHTRIZIAL oi tfulfjglilgh . love life? ja Q wouldfrathfer dance than eat. . s Baske 13 Intramyal Bas- ketball , 33 Handbipok 23 Traf- fin Squad ,335 I'Iighlights 33 Home Room' Sec. 13 Operetta 2, 3g Commercial Club 33 Choir 1, 2, 33 Color Guard 2, 3. PAUL ZEIGLER ZIG ACADEMIC Zeigler's Apple Cider . . . Saint Nick's helper . . . that Model T. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 13 Track 1, 2, 3g Boxing 33 Student Council 3g Talisman 33 Class Treas. 3g Choir 1, 2, Vive-Pres. 33 Oper- etta 2, 3. .. P.. 5 Nw l . , , c U If ' . J ,x dsl' J. WIBLIAYI WUIQSTER Subd' I 'P ' 'I Thdwucbml 1.2 . . our ibtpsk dia era . .Q . UJvdLs FrlTzchA--,q Class.-T xfyfl 1 3 E i xQA Stxullent Countil 351 Holme RIQOQIIVQ Treas, !xOperetta 1, 2, 33.Bd1fcl' 1, 32, 33 le1,LZ, pres. Iggy Bux.M65r Bm, '3.. -3- .- - 31 g, K I K: .,ssL6 'qx It , 4 ' i - a . , 3 4' ' ' BETTE F. YosT ll iq YOSTY ACADEMIC Original ideas . . . always in a hurry . . . talkative. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Huskie Barker 2g Hi-Jinx Club 1, 2, 33 Forum 1, 2, 3g High School Play 23 Operetta 3. JANET L. ZEIGER 3 MI MI GENERAL Witchwood's faithful helper . . . Patsy's pal . . . rides the bus. Home Ec. Club 2. ERNEST ZIEGLER EENIE GENERAL Quiet . . . hails from Kulps- ville . . . Hal's pal. Operetta 33 Choir 33 Chair Crew 3. In Memory of Doris f Landis .. 's xs classmate and friend who died January IQ 1948 They never quite leave us, our friends who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight ahoveg A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blest with their presence and love. John Ruskin 39 , KES BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Peg Miningcr Bill Moss Whoas Who In 94 TALLEST AND SHORTEST MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEEU FRIENDLIEST Dick Hall Ken King Henry Virgilio Janet Hcnnuerle Kay IAOIIIHII Conniv Moyer MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Sllil'll'y Cow-lx ns Fred Svllc-lnpp MOST ATHI,I'ITllI Frank Malin-k Dolorvs Barlmni BEST U-XNCER5 Charlotte Young Wvaltcr Rhuv MOST COURTEOUS Jann- Bitting: Henry Virgiliu Y It is the year 1958, and as we walk from Grand Central Station onto the New York City sidewalks, a parade comes into view. The leading drum majorette is our own Dolores Barboni. Many successful busi- nessmen are noted watching the parade-Gene Messa, a lawyer, now candidate for the New York governor- shipg Burton Kemp, big business tycoon manufac- turing mouse traps, and Robert Dougherty, the cityis most popular socialite. As the band passes, the mili- tary review appears, with Colonel Dalton Kuder leading. Under his command marches Robert Quade of the National Guard, and Rodney Longaker and Ken Johnson, both of the Army. Admiral Robert Kennedy leads Bill Robbins, famous naval hero, Arthur Uhlig of the Navy, Richard Krupp and Harry Scheirer of the Marines, and Gerry Wykoff, sailor in the Merchant Marines, who has been to China and hack twelve times. Photographer for United Press covering this parade is Charles Hartley, while Bob Forst is a roving re- porter. Policemen keeping the crowds back from the curb are Sherwood Smith and Robert Umstead who have done well in this profession. The shops along this street are interesting. Guthrie's Department Store has a famous name. Next to it is an extremely fashionable shop with its sign Blouses by Rossell and Westbrook. Their chief buyer is Ruth Ackerman. A mammoth hair-dressing salon is around the corner. Among the expert beauticians we find the Misses Dolores Williams, Mary KauHie, Joan Leotta, Pearl Rittenhouse, Grace DiCandila, Marie Weber, Patricia Meck, and Charlotte Young. Some of their unfortunate victims being made more beautiful are Dorothy Smith, Betty Ridgway, and Alva Snedeker. A new office building open for public inspection beckons us next. Its modern architecture was de- signed by the famous Edwin Steel with electrical engineer Emil Berger installing all its wiring. In- terior decorating was done by Miss Doryce Cassel. Strolling down its lengthy corridors, we are informed of persons who have made good: William Francis, M.D.g Jane Bitting, lawyer ther private secretary being Betty Lear! 3 Richard Davis, optometristg Ken- neth Grosse, real estate twith Miss Dorothy Hendricks as secretaryjg Paul Janke, big building contractor, now erecting a sky scraper taller than the Empire State Buildingg Bebe Anne Jenkins, M. D., Robert Summers, D.D.S., and Dolores Miale, the foremost fashion designer of women's clothes in New York. Port 0 We open an office door, and amid the clatter of scores of typewriters appears a multitude of typists, secretaries, and stenographers. Familiar to us are Florence Tustin, Irene Kriebel, Marilyn Hendricks, Eleanor Koelmel, Marjorie Brey, Edith Leister, Doris Hager, Janet Hemmerle, Marie Panter, and Dorothy Garis. Out on the street again, we notice the bold news- paper headlines: 'sNew element discovered by Ken- neth Kingf, Reading further we sadly note that no use has yet been found for it. Partners aiding Pro- fessor King in his laboratory work are Kay Loman, Beulah Nyce, and Dave Hartman, now married to the former Margaret Winkler. Other items of in- terest in the NEW YORK TIMES tOlivemae Wooler and Betty Maiorano, co-publishers! are 5'Maude Hitze, missionary, penetrates the depths of Africa with her assistant nurse Cora Tregea, and '4Crooner Ray Leight sends thousands of teenage 'swoonleighters' into the aislesf, Down the street is Carnegie Hall, its lighted mar- quee inviting us in. There is to be a talent show today which proves to be interesting. Miss Joan Bitner, colouratura soprano, is making her debut, in a charming gown especially styled by Barbara Moyer, leading fashion designer. Others on the program are Fred Rupley, the- greatest tenor of the year, and Henry Virgilio, great basso profundo operatic singer. Famed dramatist Betty Yost is the announcer. Next we visit Madison Square Garden where a national sports banquet is in progress. Representatives from various fields are present, including Dick Hall, coach, Bob Schong, famous basketball oflicialg Walter Rhue and Dick Steeley, pro basketball players, Ralph Ruth, cross-country coach, Frank Malack, voted best professional football player of the yearg and Mary Cox, hockey authority. Guest master of ceremonies at this banquet is Arthur Skwierzynski, distinguished senator. In another part of the building is the National Farmers Association Annual Convention. President John Doppel, leading scientific farmer, presides. Pres- ent are successful agriculturists Wilmer Hedrick, Paul Spear, Ernest Ziegler, Paul Henning, and Alan Clarke. Others present are Howard Grant, landscape gardener, and Paul Zeigler, retail orchard producer and origina- tor of the widely known Zeigler's Cider. Special guest of honor is well known comedian of stage, screen and radio, Bill Moss. Covering this event for Asso- ciated Press is Bob Fehnel. Leaving the hall, we view Destiny a poster advertising the coming champion weight lifter, Muscle-bound Carman Vernachiov' with his manager, Bill Ryan. We board a bus driven by the smiling bus driver George Frankenfield. Taking our fare is Bill Evans. Our destination is the New York General Hospital, so that we can interview the nurses. Arriving there we see two people leaving the main entrance, evidently trying to stir up some business, for they are morticians Robert Magill and Patsy Johnson. In the anteroom we are greeted by the cheerful secretary Miss Betty Leach and typist Marie Heavner. The telephone oper- ator is Shirley Covelens. After being directed to the right room, we meet some of the nurses who seem to be enjoying their work. They are Janet Weaver, Emily Bishop, Anna Truesdell, Gertrude Gehman, and Gladys Bishop. Nursing supervisor is Claire Lan- des. Not seeing any patients we knew, we departed and then decided to stop at a restaurant to eat. The first good one in sight is Hallowell,s Knife and Fork Clubf, The fashionable doorman is Wayne Baldwin, and our headwaiter turns out to be Newell Godschall. The pretty waitresses are Janet Zeigler, Shirley Schmidt, and Claire Vilsmeier. As we gaze around the room, we recognize several familiar faces, now beaming with domesticity: the former Molly Genth, Julie Clowney, and Doris Anders. Music is provided by Flo Waldspurger's Wildcats. Our main dish, fried sardine tongues was originated by Robert Groth and Robert Renner, the chief chefs. We eat heartily and then pay our bill to the pleasant cashier, Phyllis White. Adjoining the restaurant there is a famous reducing salon to ntrim your hips. It is operated by our own LaVerne Stout. Further down the street, a large tech- nical training school is located. It is owned by Fred Schempp, the master mechanic, with June DeBarth as his private secretary, Lola Gehman, doing general office work, and Thelma Kriebel handling his tele- phone communications. Among his highly specialized instructors are Herbert Dirks, Rodman Grosse, and Mathias Steinborn, aeronautical engineers, Ronald DiSandro, radio expert, Robert Stewart, electrical engineerg and Jack Walker, an engineering represen- tative from the Rocket Power Corporation. Mechanical instructors are Anthony Minnucci, Gerald Ruffo, and Tony Testone. Two specialized accountants are Don- ald Reynolds and Ernest Iffland. Robert Choyce is draftsman. His only female instructor is Patricia Con- ver, who is teaching drafting. In New York City's public schools are some other familiar teachers: Mary Ann Vogel, mathematics, Valeria Jaros, art, Phyllis Hunsberger, physical edu- cation, and Florence Breckley, primary school. Many billboards dot New York's skyline, but among the biggest and best is Joe Whiteis advertisement of his renowned White's Liner? The ad was designed by Miss Connie Moyer, commercial artist. The beau- tiful model on it is Miss Rosemarie Galizia. Another huge sign advertises the John Fenstermacher Sheet Metal Contracting Company which has Shirley Sprouse as its art designer. On Forty-second Street are many used car dealers. Successfully competing against each other are Robert Fryer, Burton Hawthorne and Lester Choyce. Tommy Pavlichko is in the auto body fender fixing business, and under his employment are Al Freed and Salvatore Calise, trusty mechanics. Next we see an impressive looking building with the neon sign Alfonso Pro- copio Construction Company. His giant company has as its western representative Glenn Porter, while Livio Minnucci and Robert Hearing are vice-presidents. A very interesting store comes into view as we walk down Fifth Avenue. It is a taxidermist shop run by Harold Rittenhouse, who is an eminent authority on stuffed animals. His two helpers, now in Montana trapping animals, are Walter Allebach and Robert Bishop. Secretaries in charge of communications with remote trappers are Ethyl Cathers, Doris Garges, and Marie Hendricks. The Trinity Cathedral is holding a special service today with the guest world famous ministers Charles Swartley, Paul Merki, and William Wursterg master organists are Arlene Koch and Irene Metz. After the service is over, we find it time to leave the metropolis, and we motor out to the airport with Robert Cook as taxi driver. We purchase our tickets from Geraldine White, the airport executive secretary. Lorraine Kriebel, Evelyn Ricker, and Elaine Cunningham are other personnel in the office. At the airfield we dis- cover that Ray Neubert and Peter Darde are the skilled airplane mechanicsg and as we board the plane, Peg Mininger and Jackie Revell greet us in their attractive hostess uniforms. Bill Holnick is to be our pilot, with Bill Woosnam as his co-pilot. The radio operator aboard the airliner is Basil Vangeli, and navigator is John Robbins. As our plane leaves the ground and roars away into the dusk, we say farewell to New York, the city of golden opportunity. , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Slanrling: Mr. Karl A. Thompson, Adviser: Elmer Hespell, Treats., Pat Thomp- son, Sec. .Seated: Charles Smith, Vice-Pres., Steve Moyer, Pres. Class of 1949 After returning to school in September 1947, our new Junior Class organized. This lively group consisted of one hundred and sixty-six students. The results of their organ- ization were: Steve Nloyer, president, Charles Smith, vice-president: Pat Thompson, secre- tary, and Pete Hespell, treasurer. Mr. Karl A. Thompson remained as their adviser. Topping the social events of the year were the Harvest Moon Dance, held in November, the ,lunior Miss Dance, and of course the Junior Prom. At the Christmas formal, Emily Moyer, Njunior Miss, and her escort, Bob Lauchmen, were a most attractive couple. They reigned supreme on that evening in De- cember. The Junior Prom came at the end of the school year, and provided a fitting climax to a round of activities. ln the field of sports, these Hguys and gals won outstanding praise. They also proved themselves capable on literary staffs and in our line musical organizations, the A Cappella Choir and the Band. We are all very grateful for the support of the Class of '-19. They truly put themselves Whole-heartedly into the spirit of Lansdale High School. First Row: W. Fretz, F. Clayton, I. Dunn, C. Cant-ellicre, C. Holt, R. M. Fields, L. Jensen, E. M. Godshalk, D. Charles, D. Derstine, B. J. Kriehel, V. Bartholomew, B. Kiehl, R. Hearing. Second Row: R. Lutz, J. Kreisher, W. Dando, A. lrwin, M. Koehlert, E. Leight, E. Lease, C. Bookheimer, B. Barndt, D. Frank, P. Charles, K. Hunsherger, D. Frye, J. Clemens, S. Colavita. Third Row: P. Costos, C. Landes, R. Landis, D. Hagan, D. Leidy, J. Anders, N. Cooper, R. Fellman, L. Hefterirh, M. Rrandis, R. J. Colby, A. Lancaster, C. Lahella, G. Giuliano, T. Feldi, J. Del rant'isv0, J. Freed. Fourth Row: H. Jenkins, H. Leight, R. Haines, P. Hespell, J. Guernarvini, W. Kriebel, J. Boyles, J. Jenkinson, N. Clayton, P. Kriebel, D. Detwiler, J. Krupp, J. Koenig, K. Butterworth, R. Boorse, D. Fretz. Fifth Row: F. Heilemann, P. Fryer, F. Brettsvhneider, D. Hall, H. Albertson, B. Koffel, T. Clowney, W. Kingshauer, H. Hespell, B. Alcott, B. Kulp, L. Detwiler, P. Kollenbach, B. Housekeeper, D. Leigzht, D. Albright, R. Craig, D. Davis, J. Freed, E. Krug. First Row: T. Smith, A. Svheill, J. Umstead, D. Roberta, M. Taverno, T. Pietrangzelo, M. Snyder, R. wlt'1l1'lll6l', S. Swartzlander, P. Steele, P. Thompson, E. Moyer, S. Raudenlrush. Second Row: W. Vllagner, D. Mullin, S. Wilsoll, S. Ryan, D. Moyer, B. J. Weigner, D. Rosen- herger, R. J. Wynne, J. Moyer. F. Yvonder, M. Saldutti, J. Wfinslow, P. Svalise, R. Rurh. Third How: D. Slater, J. Patti, A. Wlalter, M. Schmidt, J. Myers, J. Tyson, L. Pietrangelo, B. Ridg- way, N. Whfrt, B. Zeigler, D. Mink, M. J. Maguire, P. Stevens, D. Wells, L. Wfamhold, WY. Service. Fourth Row: J. Maiorano, C. Myers, D. Svhellinger, R. Voeks, H. Rutherford, J. Svhenvk, K. Ray, F. Waldspurger, V. Ries, A. Rittenhouse, E. Ricker, J. Worman, B. Rhoads. Fifth Row: B. Stat-khouse, J. Minter, P. Richart, S. Moyer, C. Thorp, B. Ruth, J. Warren, H. Oherholtzer. A. Werner, H. Reimers, J. West, A. Tramont, W. Waldspurger, C. Smith, T. Nolen, W. Ruth, E. Zander, D. Weber, J. Reimers, R. Martin. 45 OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS Standing: Kenneth Schmidt, Treas.g Pat Carrigan, Seng Vernon Horn. Vice-Pres. Seated: Paul Fehnel, Pres.: Miss Dorothy Nagle, Ad- viser. Class of 1950 The sophomores, one hundred and forty- six strong, have fitted into our routine very easily from the time they arrived here as freshmen. Their class officers, elected at the beginning of the school year, were: Paul Fehnel, president, Vernon Horn, vice-presi- dent, Pat Carrigan, secretaryg and Ken Schmidt, treasurer. Their class adviser, Miss Dorothy Nagle, led them in their school ac- tivities. ln the field of sports, eleven spohomore boys were active in football, six participated in basketball, and seven in baseball. Three represented the class in cross country and eight in track. Thirteen sophomore girls par- ticipated in hockey, eight in basketball, and seven in baseball. Nine sophs added their talents to the hand and twenty to the choir. Sally Dickson represented the sophomores in the school play Dear Ruth. Une of the highlights of the year was the Leap Year Chase. The Stardustersn fur- nished the music for this dance, and the girls were given a chance to get their man. The sophomores began their high school life very successfully-ffwe wish them contin- ued success in the future. First Row: J. Goodolf, J. Clayton, C. Fretz, R. M. Farina, S. Kemp, M. Frederick, E. Bower, P. Carrigan, E. Bolig, N. Hemmerle, C. Godshall. D. Gallagher. Serond Row: S. Binder, S. Hager, C. Holt, T. Hager, J. Frey, B. J. -Nllebarh. M. Franre. S. Dickson, M. Jan-obs, J. Church. C. Kl0lZl1RlI'll, YV. Kenter. Third Row: YV. Clark. X. Codshalk, J. Hoffman, J. Heavener, R. Heehuer. J. Kallenlravh, D. Bishop, S. Heller, E. Kisfle, Y. Horn, R. Hess. J. Culick. Fourth Row: J. Dougzherly, H. Gerharl, YY. Doran, R. Emerl, B. Krouse, C. Crosse, J. Calise, l'. Garner, R. Cemi, C. Heckler, P. Foulds, B. Duneker, A. Holmes. Fifth Row: R. Kaelin, E. Curry, J. Fralwis, P. Fehnel, Cf. Elam, D. Cordell, J. Berry, C. Depew, D. Fisher, D. Cope, R. Barrel, C. Dowiak, A. Heavener. First Row: R. Shelly, D. Wilscmll, J. Piston, E. L. Proul, J. A. Reichley, M. E. Willialns, D. Swarlley, D. Snyder, D. Renner, R. M. Rufio, R. Polidoro, J. Lendenmann. Second Row: R. Perrise, J. Urwiler, B. L. Zeigler, E. Landis, C. Leister, B. Punter, N. Wealnid, B. Sprouse, J. Shearer, M. Virgilio, E. Seitz, A. Stever, R. Landis, L. Logan, H. Linherger. Third Row: A. Moyer, R. Moyer, D. Wzltl, A. Ludwig, D. Reed, J. Umstead, C. Shaifer, M. Monul, B. Polito, J. Scholl, B. Merlii, Wi. Ries, F. Umstead., H. Luriano. Fourth Row: T. Nelson, J. Wall, B. Maggs, D. Rhodes, A. Simpson, B. Petring, B. Yoder, J. Statuli, J. Weikel, J. Wfyalt, B. Neubert, J. Strunk, F. Nivolino, B. Lauvhmen, T. Stewart. Fifth Row: C. Pielrangelo, R. Strieker, L. Russo, C. Wfaldspurger, H. Wfambold, J. Lamson, P. Miller, M. Purri, F. Tieski. L. Lowry. B. Leach, A. Lukens, C. Monauni, C. Lutz, H. Wilson. 47 or , 3'5:',v'3 QS? '5 6' ,640 ,fa p , 0 O 1. .Q 053 ag.. g. gf 'Q Y 5453. gifs . s'. .O Q ehliwgf I 9 0 if ,,..- 4 Tommy l':nlirl1lxo C0-Captains Tommy anml Frank in aelion lfranlx Malaelv Hi! iem Amidshljvs lianstlale High Sf'll00l.S football team. un- iler the leadership of Coaeh Ken Poust anal Assistant Marv Angstatlt. ran off another fairly sueeessful season sparkefl hy Captains Frank Malaeli aml Tommy Pavliehko. Wrin- ning seven of their ten games. the Huskies finished third in the Bux-Mont Conferenee to tie with Quakertown. ilihey were over- sharlowecl only hy .-Xmhler. Springfielll. anll Quakertown. 'lille season openell with a home game un- fler the lights with an outsider, 'l're4lvl'frin- l'iasttown. Although they put up stuhhorn re- sistanee, Lansflale eaine out on top with a 7-ll vietorv. Surely one ol' the most thrilling games of the season was with Quakertown. whose fleeeptive hall hanrlling antl iletermin- ation earrieil them to a surprising 1-1-12 up- set. In their next game, however. l.ans4lale eame through with a 12-0 vietory over lipper Nlorelanil. llowartl Reimers showed the way with a speetaeular runhaek of 90 yards on the opening kiek-oil of the game. Jenkintown traveletl to l.ansilale to win haek the Little Brown Jug. hut in vain. The lluslaics overran the Drakes with a l2-0 vie- tory. Souflerton was the next vietim on the l.ans1lale elevenis list. Ylllllx reil ancl white met with a cleeisive 28-0 ilefeat. The game ol' the season was with Amhler. First Row: A. Moyer. Mglzg li. Fretz, Wh Kingshauer, H. -Xlhertson, ll. Hull. ,l. Rohhins, T. Testone, ll. ,Xl- lvright, F. Nieolino. l . Malaek, Co-Capt.g T. Pavliehko. Co-Capt.g D. Hartman. R. Leight. B. Holnielx. G. Messa. B. Kiehl. Seeonll lime: M. .'xllgSl1ldl, Coaehg K. Sehniitlt. Mgixg WY. Hetlrielv. l.. Toro, H. Reimers, P. l'ilSl'llt'l'. K. Heavener, S. Moyer. ll. Davis, H. Leight, G. Wlykoff. J. Reimers, J. Chureh. M. l'urri, P. Hespell. R. Moyer. ll. Watt, F. Umsteatl, K. Poust, Coaehg B. Landis. Third Row: H. Lueiano. ll. llregler, YV. llando. H. Olrer- holtzer, C. Monauni, C. Urzel, H. Wlambold, R. Kaelin. A. Lukens, G. Leaeh. li. Del'ew, B. Neulrert, ll. Sellell- inger, .l. WH1'l'6ll, C. Smith. John Robbins Tony Testone Gene Messa Old Lady Luck did not seem to be with the Huskies that night. In this hard fought game, a touchdown seemed inevitable for us more than once. but each time something happened so that we couldn't quite get the points needed for a victoryg thus the Trojans nosed us out 6-0. A wet night under the lights did not bog down the Huskie attack in their next game with Sell-Perk. Dick Albright proved his worth as a mudder, scoring 5 touchdowns to tie the league record, and making possible an easy 34-7 victory. Along came the Springfield game. The Spar- tans were just a little too tough for the Hus- kies and managed to get away with a 7-0 vic- tory. Upposing Hatboro on I-latb0r0's Held, the maroon and white came back with a 14-0 victory. There was tenseness in the air as the Lans- dale and Doylcstown elevens met on Thanks- giving Day. Quite a bit of controversy had aris- en before the game as to which was the better team. On the field that day, though, the Hus- kies showed that they were as they marched to a 33-0 victory. This was Lansdale fifth straight win over Doylestown. Frank Malack, Dick Albright, and Bill Hol- niek were selected for the All Bux-mont first team, while Tom Nolen was selected for the second team. Frank Malack was given the most valuable player award, while Bill Fretz showed the most improvement during the season. To lead our 1948 football team, Steve Moyer and Bill Fretz were elected as co-cap- tains. Here's hoping they will bring the team out on top next year. Dick Davis Bill Holnick Sal Culise Captain Dolores Barhoni wabbing the Decks Under the leadership of Captain Dolores Barhoni and Coach Doc Walrlo, the 1947 hockey team had a very successful season. The girls finished second, one-half a game behind Quakertown, who took the champion- ship. The team won six league games, lost two, and tied two. With Cox and Barhoni leading the way, Lansdale started the season off with a hang, tripping Doylestown to the tune of 3 to 1. The team was just as successful in its next hattlc, whipping Souderton 2 to 0. Sell-Perk proved themselves an even match for our maroon and white by battling the locals to a 2 to 2 stalemate. Lansdale lost its first game of the season to Quakertown, 4 to 2. ln the next game with Upper Moreland, the girls had enough on the hall to come through with a 2 to 1 victory. The second half of the season started with the Huskiettes squeezing through with a 1 to 0 score over Souderton. Again the maroon and white came through with a 1 to 0 win -this time Sell-Perk was the victim. Lady Luck deserted the Lansdale team and helped Doylestown to a 3 to 1 win over the locals. The highlight of the season came when the maroon and white met Quakertown on the foreign field. A win for Lansdale would have meant the Bux-Mont Championship. How- ever, after a tightly fought battle, the game ended in a scoreless tie, putting the Huskiettes Phyllis Hunsherger Peg Mininger Pearl Rittenhouse Pat Conver Am. 1 c .I ML.. -f 5 5 ,ASB First Row: J. Rossell, M. Cox, P. Rittenhouse, N. Clayton, D. Barboni, N. Hemmerle, A. Rittenhouse, S. Ryan, S. Swartzlander. Second Row: D. Smith, Mgr., T. Hager, P. Mininger, P. Hunsberger, P. Conver, J. Jenkinson, J. Boyles, M. A. Vogel, P. Thompson, J. Wforman, Mgr. Third Row: J. Umstead, J. Scholl, S. Dickson, C. Holt, N. Wealid, A. Stever, C. Fretz, A. Simpson. Fourth Row: M. Waldo, Coachg B. Krauss, J. Urwiler, A. Irvin, C. Crosse, Mgr., J. Stott, Coach. in second place. The season ended with Lans- dale running over Upper Moreland with a 4 to 0 victory. Almost everyone in the for- ward line got into the scoring act. Mary Cox led in the scoring column with ten field goals to her credit in league compe- tition. Dolores Barlroni was second with four. Nancy Hemmerle came through with two, while Jean Rossell and Mary Ann Vogel both chipped in with one. Credit must also he given to the lxackfield who limited the opposition to only eleven field goals throughout the season. They did a fine job in supporting their offensive unit and protecting their own goal from attack. This year the team had the opportunity to see, at the Lower Merion Cricket Clull, the All American Girls Hockey Team play the English Team which was touring our country. Besides seeing a fine and exciting exhibition of field hockey, the girls were ahle to pick up a few pointers on the game. The seniors wish next year's team, cap- taincd by Audrey Rittenhouse, all the luck in the world in bringing that championship hack to LHS. Jean Rossell Mary Cox Mary Ann Vogel :f'1'5Q.K. .ml.. nl A V' Up in the Rigging Led by Co-captains Dick Steeley and .lerry Ruffo and the able coaching of Marvin Ang- stadt, our Huskies had another successful sea- son. The team Won fifteen games and lost sev- en during the entire season, but they eom- piled thirteen wins and five losses in league play to tie Doylestown for second plaee. Although bowing to Springfield in the opener, the possibilities shown by the Huskies were verified when they won six of the next seven games during the first half of the son, being defeated only by a determined Souderton five. The second half of the season began as the first had---a hard-fought 39-38 defeat by Springheld. The Huskies hustled to defeat Jenkintown, but. suffering a relapse, Co-Captains Dick Steeley, Jerry Ruffo they lost to Doylestown and Souderton in suc- cessiong then they proceeded to put their other rivals on the short end of the score until the season's end. The tie with Doylestown was broken when, at Souderton, our team out- hustled the 'LSeater boys and walked off with a much deserved 44-43 win. This made the Huskies eligible for the PIAA playoffs. They got by the Hrst round. beating Conshohocken 37-30 in an extra periodg then the Huskies bowed to a superior Radnor quintet, 5-1--27, in the semi-finals. High scoring Co-captain Dick Steeley was named on the All Bux-Mont first team while Jerry Ruffo and Tom Nolen were given hon- orable mention. First Row: P. Foulds Martin, F. Clayton, Kreisher, J. Wy'att, J. liek. Second Row: Moyer, W. Hedrick, Nieolino, R. Forst Steeley, Co-Captuingl Ruffo, Co-Czlptaing Robbins, T. Nolen, Albright, W. Fretz. T Row: L. Detwiler, M H. Reinlers, Mgr.g Landis, H. Albertson Hespell, M. Purri, Church, D. Cope, D. am, Mgr.g D. Wzitt, . M. Angsludt. Coach. a Captain Phyllis Hunsherger No hasketlrall trophies were won this year. but LHS can he proud of Coach XValdo's girls. The loss of six starring players meant new girls to train. Phyllis Hunsherger was the squad's ahle captain, and will he leaving with seniors M ary Cox, Dolores Barhoni, Doris Garges, Rosemarie Calizia. Dottie Smith, Mary Ann Vogel, Shirley Covelens, and man- ager Betty Maiorano. The team tackled a heavy schedule with fine spirit and sportsmanship. They ended the season in third place in the league, having Won three and lost five. Despite the losses. they were contenders for the championship until the game with Upper Moreland, one of 'irst Row: N. Weand, A. iimpson, S. Covelens, C. 'retz, C. Holt. Second 'ow: D. Barboni, D. arges, J. Jenkinson, R. salizia, P. Hunsherger, lapl.g M. A. Vogel, D. imith, A. Rittenhouse, fl. Cox. Third Row: M. Waldo. Coachg A. Lud- 'ig, -Mgr., T. Hager, A. tever, C. Crosse. J. hearer, A. Irvin, S. iekson, J. Scholl, J. orman, Mgr., B. Maier- lno., Mgr. i All Hands on Deck the last games of the season. The offensive attack was carried on mainly lay Mary Ann Vogel, Mary Cox, Dolores Barhoni, Audrey Rittenhouse, and Rosemarie Galizia, who amassed a total of 205 points throughout 'the season. The defensive hurden was placed on Dottie Smith, Phyllis Hunsherger, and Joan Jenkinson, who held the opposition to a total of 259 points. Eight lettermen will he graduated this year and only two will he hack next year. How- ever, with the teamis example of determin- ation and zeal, Captain-elect Joan Jenkinson has an excellent chance of leading next sea- son's returning players to victory. Uver the Bounding Maliz Lansdalvis vross vountry tvanl vanu- ovvr tho linish line carrying tht- llux-Mont trophy with llll'Ill this yt-ar. Uut of thc- tc-n lll1'llillS2IM'iH'llPtl at tha' Bux-Mont Cross Country Moot our hoys hrought honn- svvvn. 'l'hc lim- instruc- tion and good advivv of thvir voavh. Wlr. Januvs Crawford. and thc- l'XllIlllllt' of thvir vaptain, Paul Hvnning. was an inspiration to thorn at all llllll'S. and l'0llll'llllllI'll to thvir slim-css. Lots ol' lurk to noxt yvzlris tvaun whirh will ln- t'iIIll2lllll'tl lay Phil Rivhart. lfirsl Noir: H. Jenkins, C Conolly, L. Krieliel. A S1-heid. .l. Gulim-le, -X. Wei kel. Sermul Rout D Hagan, R. Ruth, R. Ren ner, R. Lutz. C. Cod srhull, J. Wyatt. VV. Ridg muy. Third How: P. Hen ning, Capt.: C. Dowiulx R. Snyder. N. Holmes. K Grosso, P. Rivhalrt. ,I Cram ford. Cozlrh, Hearing. K. Johnson. Throwing Leather With Wr. .lzunvs Crawford's ahle direction and organization, tho hoxing bouts on March 2 wort- a hang up show. The Nslllggersi' ws-rv wvll IllillCllCll so that each bout had its share- ol' thrills and surprises. Judging from tht- I'lllllllSl2lSlif' applausv. the many sper- tators thoroughly 1-njoyc-d tht- onlirc affair. and arc illllltdlliillllgl thv liouts in tho future. This ya-ar, lroth winnors and losers were award:-rl nufdals in rm-cognition of their lN'llllFVt'lll0lll. Burl: Razr: P. Zeigler. T. Clowney. E. Steel. Ser'- nnri Row: YV. Kings- lmuvr. C. I.f?ill'll.. A. Tes- tonv. Front Row: R. Lan- dis. F. Malin-k. R. Ruth. Mr. Crawford, C0ilI'll. Main .-1 ttruvl ions : R . Homeward Bound This year, the baseball team started an- other season under the coaching of Mr. Rus- sell Fisher. Aided and abetted by the four returning lettermen from last year's team, who were Captain John Fenstermaeher, Charles Hartley, Charles Smith, and Harold Rittenhouse, the team promised good results. The team, opening with Bridgeport on April l5, had a full schedule of sixteen Varsity games and six JV games. The regular Bux- Mont League schedule opened on April 22. Sailing Down Homestretch This past season, LH,S track team, with Gerald Ruflio as captain, was eapably coached by Mr. James Crawford for the ten meets which were scheduled. The forty-five 'track men who participated showed much promise for the season in the interclass meet. These line performances enabled the seniors to Hoop the meet, with the juniors second, and the sophomores last. Since the Huskies won their first four meets by decisive margins, the boys looked forward to a very successful season. A. Scheid, Mgr. Kreisher. Row: R. Davis, R ford, Coach. First Row: R. Fls er Coach, P. Hespell F Nicolino, T. Nolen .I Fenstermat-her, Capt H Hespell, H. Albertson C Smith. Second Row .l Cuernaccini, H. Rltten house, C. Hartley P Foulds, C. Leach, R Ruch, C. Landis. Third Row: R. Kulp, V. Horn J. Church, F. Heilemann E. Iffland, R. Landis W Martin. Last Row R Emmett, W. Kriebel W Miller, B. Vangeli, Mgr First Row: C. Godshall C. Dowiak, M. Purrl R Forst, G. Ruffo, D. Hag an, P. Richart, A. es tone, W. Robbins. Second Row: J. Gulick, G. Relm ers, W. Service, L. ie tranglo, J. Warren J Robbins, A. Heawener Third Row: J. Lawson H. Lui-iano, P. Fisher R Leight, J. Doppel A Weikel. Fourth Row J Minter, W. Hedrick D Leight, W. Stackhouse L Myers, P. Zeigler. Izth bright, J. W'yatt, R. Ruth D. Watt, Mgr., J. Craw First Row: C. DiCandila M. Ruch, D. Barboni, N Hemmerle, D. Frank, T. Hager, N. Weand, C. Holt. Second Row: C. Moyer, Mgr., D. Leidy, Mgr.g R. Lloyd, S. Swartz- lander, G. Wonder, A. Patti, A. Simpson, A. Rittenhouse, B. Krouse, P. Hunsherger, L. Boorse, F. Craig, J. Boyles, T. Heller, Coach. First Row: J. DeBarth, J. Schulmerich, F. R oberta M. J. Maguire, M. Flor- entino, M. Wills, B. Lear. Second Row: A. Stuckey, Mgr., J. Kratz, A. Mur- phy, J. Anders, D. Rosen- herger, D. Hoffman, G Collins, D. Koch, B. M Galizia, A. Stever, Mgr Last Row: D. Nagle Coach, M. Russo, C Crosse, B. Yoder, J. Um stead, M. Brey, A. Koch, E. Cunningham, C Young, M. A. Vogel, P Conver, Capt. Sailing for Home Racquet fwaneuvers When uplay ball resounded over the dia- mond, the girlsi baseball team was coached hy Miss Thelma Heller. Mary Cox was the captain who did a fine joh of leading the team, which consisted of twenty-three players, four of whom were seniors, three juniors, and the rest sophomores and freshmen. The team was also supported by the hard work of the three managers4Connie Moyer, Mary Ellen Williams, and Dolores Leidy. The opening game was with Quakertown on April 26, and the season was closed with the game with Springfield on May 28. In spring the hearts of the young maidens on the tennis team turned to ulove-all with . 1. . I the sweet smell of no, not 11 Long hours of practice wer were high for a good showing for L Conver, captain, and Mis coach. Due to the large turn out of ca intramural matches in two and advanced, were held. lacs, but e fun wh4 s Dorothj classes, l 9 Scoreboard FOOTBALL BASEBALL QBOYSVI . , Lansdale Opponent Berwyn Qll..'Av,..,.A.,.,4v,...,'- Paniyddle Oppanem Bridgeport .,.A..................,. ,. 1 2 Quakertown A.,.,.,......,. ...., 1 2 14 Hathofo --------- 3 3 Upper Lwloreland IIIIVA. Uvnll 1 2 0 Doylestown ..,,.,.... ...... 0 2 Jenkinton ...,.o.o,ooo,, ...., 1 2 0 Quakertown H 2 3 Seuderten llltll H Allll 28 0 Sell-Perk ..,....... ,.,...,. . . .. 8 2 Ambler levtllv H U 6 Upper Moreland ,..,,.,.... ....,. 2 1 Se11,Perk .IEII Aeee. 3 4 7 Doylestown ..,,,.......,.,..e,,e,e,,. 1 7 Springfield .. ,,., . 0 7 Season Incomplete Hatboro .,..,.. ..,., 1 4 0 BASEBALL fGIRLSj Doylestown ...........,.,,..,..,,.. 33 0 Q k Lzuiadale Oppo7nent ua ertown . , .... .,........ A , cRoss COUNTRY ge11yPef1-ikld--4 -W E ig Lansdale Opponent prlng c .......ee.,.,,, . Reading ,..,..,....e.ee,,,...,..,. 34 21 Soudemn 'A 'e ' ' 2 7 Abington ..,.r.,,. ..... 3 2 23 Season I 'C0mPlete Bo ertown ..,.... ...,. 2 8 27 Anilhler ....,.,.,.. . ,.... 28 27 L S H Laggdale 0151112221 Springaeld lllel' Ba 3 6 ....,.., ,,........... . . st. Agnes .,.., ,,ee, 1 6 39 UOYCHRIVH -I 3 63 Norristown ..... ,,.,. 3 9 16 Hpplfr Ore an 7 29 Ambler ................,.. .,.,.... 2 5 30 at. Oro ' 'A 7 6 243 30 1X3 Boyertown ....,...,............. 29 26 Sprlngfield . 65 1' 2 51 1X2 District 1 Championship 8th of 16 teams lliuxljylont Champions ' 9 lst of 10 Chesterm qvuluuvluunenun vuqvvull 1 5 40 m er ....... 65..f3 51 1X3 Springiield 1 .1 , ,,,..., ,.,. 1 5 40 Season w0'nPl 'e Bux-Mont Champion- FIELD HOCKEY 1 ship ....... ., ..,...,.... ..,,.., 1 it of 4 teams h W 1 Langdale Oppcinent Nort a es .. ,,.,.........., A . BASKETBALL iBfjYS1 Norristown V.,..V 4 0 Lansdale Opponent gsgrgliiiigzn ' l' 3 5 Sprlllgl-1Cld . , .,4,. Sell-Perk I 2 2 Killllggown ' ' ' ' Quakertown . ,. 2 4 Doylestown ..,.. ...,. 4 6 43 ggjupcfgrtlllfreland 3 5 Souderton ,.., ...,. 46 53 Sell-perk ' 1 0 Anlblef ,.,......,.... ,...,. . . Dovlestowii iliiiliiilil liii 1 3 Upper Moreland . .A A . . 53 44 Quakertown 0 0 Quakertown A , . 51 48 Hatboro H A ' 3 1 Hathoro ,..,..., ..,. .,.,. 4- 3 Arnbler niiiiiiliii nvii iliv 0 2 Sell-Perk ,.,.., 51 38 S rin 4 'V ' 1 1 Springfield . . 1 . 38 39 UP ef Morema '2'2 4 0 Jenkintown ...,., . o,o.. 46 38 pp ' W Doylestown . .,.,. 43 49 BASKETBALLLMYEIIHLS1 0 ans Z1 e pponent i'IL'Ef.fI n u 1o1 ff Q go 3? 33 Soudefyln 223 2 at 26 25 Upper Moreland I 28 24 Upper oreland .,..,.. A 16 29 Quakertown H Q We 60 36 Quakertown , ,.,...., 23 22 Hathoro , .. ,. . 65 30 Ablngton 12 27 S611-Pefk ,.,.. 1 1.11 ,.,,..,o . .. 43 41 SeH'P'2fk 35 45 Ambler .,.. .... . 31 57 Cheltenham .,.. 24 24 PLAYOFFS Souderton A , A ., 23 40 Lflnsflllle OPDOHGH1 Springfield ., . 32 18 Doylestown ,.,. .. ,...,. 44 43 Upper Moreland 15 30 Conshohocken fPlAApb ,. 37 31 Quakertown .,,.,....,. 41 33 Radnor QPIAA1 .,,. . . 27 54 Sell-Perk . . ,. 26 35 Q9 ov, ' O3 ' .Ulf va U ' as . gf 'Q Ag Q. -S vga. fe l ya i 95 .U 0 5- f fs! wig, 1 ' .ii i GQ Front Row: E. Moyer, J. Royles, VV. Kriebel, J. Wyatt, R. Fehnel, P. Merki, C. Heckler, W. Stackhouse, R. Porter, C. Snyde R. Weher, K. Thompson, Jr., S. Swartzlander, D. Barhoni. Second Row: C. Ricci, F. Waldspurger, K. King, C. Pietrangelo, ll Ruch, E. Steel, W. Metz, Mr. Thompson. Third Row: A. Holmes, J. Berry, F. Logan, J. Bienas, J. Clemens, A. Irvin, E. Wald purger, P. Thompson, C. Riccio, R. Lauchmen. Fourth Row: W. Wiurster, W. Ries, R. Voelcs, R. Nyce, C. Elan, C. Moyer, l Landes, K. Loman, W. Ries, J. Streenk, M. West. Buck Row: L. Detwiler, P. Costos, J. Minter, J. DeBarth, B. J. Fellman, T Smith, C. Young, M. Koehlert, N. Clayton, E. Berger, R. Ruch. Band This year, the hand, under the haton of lVlr. Karl A. Thompson, provided music and color for all the foothall games and several basketball games. ln parades and at games the group was led hy the baton-twirling drum majorettes and the color guard. Early in the year, the lrand organized and elected the following officers: Florian Wlalds- purger, president, Kay Loman, secretary- trcasurerg Edwin Steel, custodian of uniforms. Throughout the winter, the hard-Working musicians prepared marches, overtures, fan- tasies, novelty and show numbers for the Band and Chorus Concert presented to an en- thusiastic audience on March ll. Roh Fehnel, Bill Staekhouse, Wesley Krie- hcl, Kay Loman, Caesar Ricci, Florian Waltls- purger, Patsy Thompson, Bill W'urster, Rus- sell Rueh, and Jay Clemens were chosen to represent Lansdale in the All Bux-lVlont Band which presented a concert at Soudcrton on Wlarch 4. K D. Smith, C. Young, N. Clayton, M. Koelllerl. B. J. Felllllilll, J. Boyles, E. Moyer, S. SYN'fll'lZlillldt'I', D. J. De-Barth. Barboni. Cheerleaders W'e'vc got a T-E-A-Nl that's on the B-E-A-M Seniors Pat Johnson, Shirley Covelens. . . . and our Cheerleaders deserve to share Holly Genth, and Edy Leister wind up a the honors. These peppy kids did a swell job successful season in June, hut Shirley Wil- at our games and with our pep meetings this son, Betty Ziegler, Nancy Cooper and Arlene year. Stuekey will return in September. eg Q K ly-ms? .ff , 4,9 'f vt I. ' 1 lb' fd V Frou! lo Burk: M. Centh, B. Zeigler, S. W'ilson, A. Sturkey, P. Johnson, N. Cooper, S. Covelens, E. Leister. 63 irsi Rmr: ll. Riclgsszuy. J. Holfmun. K. Lfllllllll. C. Leisler. M. Tuverno. li. Rau. J. Riorhlex. E. Honor. l'. Sn-1-lf Rc-mu-r. C. Lzumln-5. ll. Nyce, C. Moyer. lf. Moyvr. X. Koch, Min Broun. Svroml Knut D. Culhriv. ll. llurif. ll. Nm J. Piaton. li. J. Wynne-. M. Yirgilio. M. E. Willizmh. ll. J. AllPllill'h. E. M. Comlshulk. O. Yvooler. ll. Rem-lllu-rgu B 71-igln-r. R. llm-1-lmer. Third Row: l . Rupla-y. A. Clark, E. Zivgle-r, li. J. Collny. J. W'orm:m, C. Young. J. Hilm- Moyer, M. lluuvnn-r. B. Yoder, P. Currigzm. li. P1llllQ'l', C. Svhzlffer. l'. leigh-r. C. SWZIFIICY, R. Stewart. W. Mon. Pour Kaur: J. Culirk. K. Svhmidt, R. Mor-ki, H. Sulnnlers, G. Elum. P. Merki. C. Klolzlulvk. J. Cuornau-1-ini. J. Clmm-ns Uhlig. Wllrslu-r. P. Rivhart. J. Frunrif. NV. Ryan. R. Forsl. A Cappella Choir 'I'hv A Cuppolla Choir, und:-r nhl- clirvc-tion of Mr. Cvorgv Nlvssicrk until thv vml of No- vvmlwr. and Nliss Barlmra Brmvn the re- Illillllllli' of Illv school year. sang for SUIIN' of our ussmlllrlivs anrl for various social fun?- lions zlml 1'ommunity Clulrs. 'llllv l.l'Zlllll'C'S of thc- your wvrv tllv vory Slll'l'1'HHl.lll olwrr-tial Bon Voyrlgv lll'l'S1'Illl'Il NOY'1'Illll1'l' I3 :xml l5. uml tlll' lfuml uml Chorus fl0ll1'1'l'l VVllll'll was givn-n xlilffll ll. Uthor L'IlQI2lf1l'IIl1'lllS lIll'lllIl0fl za svrvim- ut ilu- Valley Forgm' fllliilH'l on Palm 64 Sumlay. zmrl various othvr S1'1'lll1ll' uppr-ur am-Os. Jimmy Ray proviflml the musiv for ilu- an nual Choir l'l0l'lIllll. and PYl'l'y0ll1' joim-al in tllf' fun on lllill mi-moralrlv 1'Yl'lllllQ,L in F4-In ruary. Uffim-rs for tlw your werv: VK illium VX urslvr prvsirlvnl: Ijillll Zoiglvr. vivo-pl'4'si1l1-lllg Ulivm- nlzu' W'oolf'r, sf-f'l'c'tz1l'yg Burlluru Vloyvr. Ire-as uri-r: Bvlllilll Nyrc- and B1-tty lliqlgwuy. li lrrarizms: zmrl Emily Nloyvr. Vllillltllilll ol QIUYYIIS. Fred Ruplvy, Marie Heaynvr Betty ,lean Wynne. Paul Merki Bon V 0 a e Un Thursday and Saturday evenings. No- va-inbvr 13 and 15. tht- A Cappella Choir di- rected by Ur. George Nlvssiek, presented a vt-ry gay operetta entitled Bon Voyage. Action began in the lfnited States where Larry U'Connoll liFrod Rupleyll and Nuil Standish lypaul M1-rkij lf-ft for Franm- by themselves. Neil's mother tshirley Sprousei. N1-il's Aunt Mary Xvalsh tBetty Yostb, and Patsy Gallway 1Betty ,lean lvynnet. Nails girl friend. saw them off. ln France, Neil and Larry nu-t vlilllkllllf' Pic-tri 4Gr1-gory Elarnb, and Andre Ylanrois 1Bill Nlossi. They also met Babettc, a French girl 4Nlari1- Heavnert. Larry falls in love with Babvttv. who returns to the United States with him. Special mention should bo made of Mrs. Paul Ric-hard who was in vhargt- of drama- ties, Miss Dorothy Nagle who took 1-are of the fashion show, an enjoyable part of tho oper- etta, and Miss Emily Carruthvrs. far-nlty busi- ness adviser. Hull: Gene Messa, Walltel' Rhue El Dlatarlor: Bill Ryan X. ,, JM' Front Row: B. Yoder, L. Monat, J. Piston, J. Holiman. B. J. Wlynne, K. Ray. T. Feldi, T. Pietrangelo, M. Tuverno. Sevonrl Row: R. Wfearhter, C. Holt, O. M. Wcyoler, S. Sprouse, B. Yost, J. Bitting, L. Pietrangelo. J. Bitner. Mrs. Richard. Third Row: J. Koenig. E. Landis. B. Painter, D. Swartley. G. Bishop, E. Cunningham, L. Hefterieh, B. Sprouse, S. Diekson, A. Simp- son, C. Fretz, N. Wound, M. Javohs. J. Umstead, P. Carrigan, E. L. Prout. Bark Row: R. Umstead. F. Rupley. YV. Moss, R. Heehner, K. Sehmidt, J. Lendermun. Hz'-f1'nx Club The Ili-Jinx Club. under the direetion of Mrs. Paul Richard. was very active this year. The group 1'0IlSlSH'Il of forty-one IIl0IIlll0l'S with the following officers: .loan Bitner, presi- dentg Leon Pietrangelo, vice-president: Jane Bitting, sec-retary-treasurer. The aim of the organization was to pro- mote interest in dramaties in the high school. and their activities toward that end included the presentation of short skits and panto- mimes at their meetings held on Thursday. third period, in Room 205. Lessons in make- up were also given at that time. In addition. the eluh helped hack the operctta and high school play, and sponsored the Christmas play, and an assembly program. Dear Ruth The high school play, directed hy Nlrs. Paul Richard, was Norman Krasna's comedy hit L'Dear Ruth. The plot centers chiefly around Ruth Wil- kins, played by Marie Heavner, and her two fiances, Lieutenant William Seawright and Albert Kummcr, portrayed by Fred Rupley and Emil Berger, respectively. The rest of the cast was as follows: Judge Wilkills, Rutlfs father tLaVerne Stoutj g Mrs. Wilkins, Rutlfs mother fSally Diclcsonjg Miriam, Rutlfs sis- ter fEmily Moyerlg Martha Seawright, Bill's sister fGladys Bishop? 3 Chuck Vincent, lVlartha's fiance fflonald DiSandroib g Dora, the Wilkins' maid flwarie Tavernoii Q and last hut hy no means least, Harold Klohhcrmeyer, a sailor fAlfonso Procopiol. The play was presented on April 22 and 24 to a large and appreciative audience. Highlights During third period on Nionday, and fre- quently at other times during the week, mem- bers of the Highlights staff could be found in room 109, working hard on YOUR yearbook. Under the capable leadership of Kay Loman and Vifilmer Hedrick, co-editors, Edwin Steel, art editor, Charles Hartley and Emil Berger. photographers, and advised by Nliss Muriel Wiiest, pictures were taken, feature articles written, dummy pages set np, and copy pre- pared for the printer. The business staff, led by Gladys Bishop and Ulivemae Wo0le1', was advised by Miss Emily Carruthers. First Roux Seated: O. M. Wool er, G. Bishop, W. Hedrick, K Loman, E. Steel, C. Hartley, E Berger. Second Row: Miss Car ruthers, E. Cunningham. Mis Yviest, P. Conver, H. Virgilio B. A. Jenkins, D. Hartman, P Rittenhouse. C. Wfeslhrook. C Young. Third Row: B. Maior ano, P. Hunsberger, M. Hend ricks, B. Moyer, M. Steinhorn R. DiSandro, J. Doppel. Seated: J. Fenstermacher, R. M Fields, K. King, R. Leight, Mis: Hirzel. Standing: K. Butter worth, B. A. Jenkins, E. Walds purger, G. Holt, S. Sprouse, B Yost, B. .i. Wynne, W. Service. Forum The Forum, a member of the BuxMont League Forum, and sponsored by Miss Bertha Hirzel, met once a week after school to dis- cuss world affairs. Among their activities were a KYWi broadcast Should Palestine Be Par- titionedf' and visits to member Forum groups where topics of world interest were discussed. The club elected Kenneth King, president, Ray Leight, vice-president, Rosemary Fields, secretary, John Fenstermacher. treasurer. Talisman The Talisman, our literary publication, sponsored hy Miss Cora Sigafoos and her staff, headed by Paul Merki and Arlene Koch, celehrated its Silver Anniversary this year. During those twenty-five years. our school magazine has given students an opportunity to express themselves and display their ahil- ity in writing. The first two issues were entitled MThe Sands of Time and G'The Unpredictahle. The third and final issue was the Contest lssue, devoted chiefly to prize entries suh- mitted lry the students of the high school. Stanrlmg: J. Hoffman, Miss Sig- afoos, J. Jenkinson, P. Thomp- son. G. Westlyrook, J. Minter, J. Cuernucrini, H. Rutherford D. Kuder, W. Hedrick, P. Zeig ler. Sealed: R. Krupp, E. Moy er. P. Merki, A. Koch, W. Moss C. Moyer. Standing: J. Umstead, N. Clay ton, J. Jenkinson, B. Sprouse, M. A. Vogel, R. Weaehter, F. Brettschneider, S. Sprouse, R Voeks, S. Wilsorl, C. Ciuliana VV. Ries., S. Ryan, J. Landerman D. Swartly, J. DeFrancisc0, K Butterworth, Miss Nagle. Seat- ed: S. Swartzlander, J. Minter, P. Thompson. HUSkl'6 Barker This year uThe Huskie Barker, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Nagle, was in its second year of publication as our school newspaper. The staff, headed hy James Minter, editor-in-chiefg Robert Voeks, art editorg and Patsy Thomp- son, liusiness manager, might well he proud of the improvements and achievements that could readily he seen in the monthly issues. Student Council The Student Council this year consisted of members of the Freshmen, Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior Classes. Mrs. Victoria Keller and Mr. Herman Bishop were the advisers. The oflicers elected were: Fred Schempp, president, Kenneth Grosse, vice-president, Betty Maiorano, secretary, and Charles Swartley, treasurer. Besides assisting in the governing of the student body, the council sponsored two very successful orchestra dances, a numher of full length movies, and a school orchestra '4The Star Dustersf' First Row: B. Maiorano, P Schempp, K. Grosse, C. Swarl ley. Second Row: Mrs. Kellel K. Thompson, B. Panter, M Centh, A. Scheid, W. Martir W. Krieble, J. Cuernaccini, li Fehnel, D. Koch, A. Jerschiee Mr. Bishop. Third Row: f Moyer, E. Moyer, IJ. Swartley L. Stout, R. Weber, S. Moyel R. Leight, P. Richard, P. Zeig ler. Fourth Row: J. Doppel, C Porter, K. King, E. Messa, W Holnick, W. Hedrick, YV. Wurr ter, R. Steeley. First Row: K. Loman, B. Jer kins, P. Hunsberger, C. Lander J. DeFrancist'o, D. H8l'lIHHl' Second Row: Mrs. Keller, J Worman, P. Steele, P. Ritter house, A. Koch. Third Row C. Hartley, J. Minter, C. Young Bishop, D. Smith. Traffic Squad With the ringing of the warning hell six periods a day, eighteen hustling students, with arm hands hearing the initials HT. S.',,, hurried to take their posts through the halls and on the stairways for the purpose of help- ing to maintain order in L. H. S. The squad, advised hy Mrs. Victoria Keller, was under the leadership of David Hartman, president, and Arlene Koch, secretary. N. Cooper, P. Thompson, C Science Club lvnder the sponsorship of Nl r. C. R. Snyder. the Science Club was again active during the year. Kenneth King was elected president. john Doppel. vice-presidentg Betty Fellnlan, secretaryg and Lillian Hefterich, treasurer. Some of the activities of the organization included a project involving the labelling of eheinical reagent bottles. visiting places of scientific interest, and the purchase of a pair of liinoculars for the future use of memliers of the cluh. Foto Club The aim of the Foto Clulm was not to make professionals of its meinlmcrs, hut to give them a lmetter sense of appreciation for photog- raphy. The club was well equipped with its own dark room. Different tricks and tech- niques of photography were taught lresitles the regular method of developing and print- ing. The organization. sponsored hy Wir. Charles Kinter. elected Charles Hartley. presidentg Carl Cotlshall. viee-presidentg and Elaine Bower. sceretarv. Front Row: M. Fredernlt, L. Hefterich, K. King, P. Fehnel, J. Doppel, W. Francis, R. Ruth. Huck Row: B. J. Fellman, Mr. Snyder, K. Butterworth. li. Pet- ring, .l. Berry. .l. Church. Seated: C. Hartley, Mr. Kinter, C. Codshall. Sfllllllillgf M. E. Wfilliams, E. Bower, K. Grosse, M. Steinhorn. D. Gallagher, R. Schong, W. Maggs, H. Linberg- er, R. DiSandro, D. Cardell, W. Kenter, J. Lawson. Typing Club The Typing Club, sponsored by Miss Muriel Wfiest, and consisting of twenty-two members, met Thursday third period, in Room 109. It was open to juniors and seniors who had not taken and were not taking typing as a subject. It was the aim of the organization to become familiar with the keyboard and efficient operation of the typewriter. Drafting Club Under the capable direction of Mr. ,l. Henry Hitz, the Drafting Club met every Monday and Thursday. Membership was in- vited from all courses, and members were given an opportunity to learn the fundamen- tals of mechanical drawing and house plan- ning. The club gave a sound basis for further Work in mechanical occupations to its mem- bers Who, this year, were Herbert Dirks, Rod- man Grosse, and Clayton Myers. First Row: A. Rittenhouse, K. Hunsberger, P. Kriebel, V. jaros. Second Row: P. Steele. D. Frye, B. Zeigler, F. Heile- mann, D. Slater. Third Row: YV. Service, J. F8IlSlCl'IIl1l1'llCI', J. Tyson, B. Kiehl. Standing: B. Muiorano, M. A. Vogel, B. A. Jenkins, D. Mink, M. J. Mu- guire, P. Janke, J. Doppel, Miss Wiest, S. Raudenbush, R. Ruth. First Row: M. Brey, E. Czlthers, M. Hendricks, M. Cox. Second Row: J. DeB:1rth, P. Vifhite, M. Welier, C. Young. Standing: l. Kriebel, B. Ridgway, F. Tustin, D. Hager, Miss Schultz, E. Koelmel, l. Metz, M. Painter, M. Wilililer. Commercial Club The Commercial Club, advised by Miss Minnie Schultz, was made up of secretarial students. Discussions of work being studied and things which would be helpful to future office Workers were held at the weekly meet- ings. Officers of the club were: Marilyn Hend- ricks, presidentg Ethyl Cathers, vice-presi- dent, Marjorie Brey, secretary, Mary Cox, treasurer. Seated: P. Hunsberger, K. King. t B. A. Jenkins. J. XXVOYIIHIII. i Standing: C. Young. T. Kriebel, W Birs. Keller. Seated: E. Rieker. Mrs. Keller. S. Sprouse. Stamling: S. Dixon. R. w761ll'hlCl', B. Sprouse. P. Meek, G. Cehmnn, D. Czlssel. J. Hemmerle. Handbook livery other year il staff is eleeted from among the Student Couneil members to edit a new Handbook. Since the last edition, new organizations, eheers, and scholastic prizes were added. and much was revised. Rules and regulations were clearly stated. Kenneth King: and the staff. advised by Mrs. Victoria Keller and Wr. Herman Bishop. made this book more valuable to both old and new students of LHS. fllanners for Moderns The Manners for lloderns Club, under the guidanee of Nirs. Victoria Keller, met onee za week in Room 212. They discussed manners and forms of etiquette as they should be prac- tieed in school and out of school, using the book 'gAs Others Like You as basis for their discussion. The ofiieers elected were Shirley Sprouse. president. and Gertrude Gelunan. seeretary. Home Economics Club The Home Economies Club. supervised by Nliss Ruth Shepherd. met once a week in the Citi-t'i0l'i2l. The lllillll projeet of the elulx was decorating the eafeteriu. The members also did some ,lunior Red Cross sewing, and fabric- pninting. lTTf'llllll'l'S ol' the group im-luded 'Illll'llll?l Kriebel. president: Florenee Breek- ley. Dorothy Wiullins. Betty ,lane W eiguer. Niary Saldutti. and Anna Wialter. caRAB The ScaRAB Club. better known to many students as the Art Club. had for its activ- ities the making of a linoleum block print cal- endar, the making of silver insignia pins for its mswmbers, painting in water colors ansl Club oils, and taking trips to art exhibits in Phila- tlelphia. lts olhcers were Richard Krupp, big bugg Alan VVQ-rncr. little bug, Daniel Schell- ingcr, eggs: and Bryn Craig, scratches. Wlr. Charles Kinter sponsored the group. ner. M. A. Vogel, A. Ludwig J. Unlsteatl, T. Hager, Mr. Kin ter, W. Ries, J. Dawson, S Pietran gel o. l ronl Row: R. Leiglnt, R. Ruth M. J. Maguire, S. Hager, S Binder. Second Row: E. height J. Fenslermacher, C. Myers, D Reed, A. Skwierzynski, N Wert. B. Magill, F. Brett sclmeider, J, ltlaiorano. Mr Stew art. Baal-r Row: B. UIllSlBilll li. Staekhouse, B. Quatlc, B Renner, C. VValclspurger, B S4-hong, P. Foulds, R. Shelly C. Frankenfielfl. Chess Club Every Nlonday thirtl period, in Room 209. the Chess Club. sponsored by Mr. Albert Stewart. had its meetings. lt consisted ol' twenty-six members who took part in eight meets with Upper Nlorelancl, Jenkintown. T4 Abington, untl Spring City. The officers of the club were Hay Leight. prosillentg John Fens- termacher. vice-presiflcntg anfl Mary Jane Maguire. secretary. The main objective of the group was to promote the playing of chess. Front How: R. Hess, A. Wier- Scliellinger. Buck Row: D. Krupp, B. Craig, J. W:li'1'oii, L. Ushers The llSll1'l'S Association. nnzlor tht- guitl- cm-rl. rllllt'IllfIllll1lN took on an ulditlonal oh ance ol' Mr. C. Richard Snyder, funvtionml at this your that ot nshounv at tht HIX om school avtivitios such as the opervtta. high munity Concut- pu enteel throughout tht school play, und the Band and Chorus Con- year. Seated: J. Russell, B. Ridgwzly, M. Cox, P. Rittenhouse. Front Row: Mr. Snyder, D. Leidy, M. Wfelrer, G. Westbrook, .l. De- Fruncisro, B. Muiorzino, R. Weuchter, J. Moyer. S. Sm-lnnidt. Second Row: P. Johnson, M. Maguire, S. Ryan, Swartz- lander, S. Wilson, N. Clayton. Back Row: P. Thompson, P. Steele, P. Mininger, N. Cooper, J. Jenliinson, P. Conver, M. Winkler, P. Wlhite, M. Yogcl. Mr. Hitz, T. Smith, B. House- keeper, W. Wlaldspurger. E. Zander, E. Berger, P. Kullen- barh., A. Svheid, H. Cerlialrl. R. Moyer, J. linlstend. tage Crew The Stage Crow under tht- su if-rvision of other 0CCdbl0llS yxlnn the stave was u-ed Hoy- r- v l Wlr. J. Henry Hitz, did an excellent jolt this from all grade yuu Ill! lied to p lll1ClIl an in year in taking Care of the Sl'l'IlPl'Y and staging thif organization for the play. operetta. 1lSSl'Illlllif3S. and all A5 l Rufio. P. Darde. R. froth: 4-t f a F. Malack, Treas.g R. Galizia, Sec.g B. Holnick. Pres.g B. Cook, Vice- pres.: Mr. Hitz. Adv. Full Steam Ahead The shop of the Vocational School, directed hy Mr. Francis G. Huss. and adjoining the high school, was completed this year, and was well equipped with machinery necessary to produce good work in preparation for indus- trial activity. The drafting room, where lroth mechanical and architectural drawing were taught, was another part of the Vocational Department. and was located in the high school. An innovation in the department was the formation of a Vocational Society to promote fellowship and provide financial aid to indi- vidual memhers in case of injury incidental to classroom activities. All members of the Vocational Department, which this year in- cluded 3l sophomores, 31 juniors, and 32 seniors. were eligible for membership in the society. Officers and adviser of the organiza- tion are pictured ahove. L. Smut. G. Porter, B. Holnuls ff Dui Soupl on llldllrllillll- slunlvnlf Drivvr training: in llml lrufly Pfllllixlv Xl work on an big guflgzel He-lpful mlxiu- Ijlll'4llil of lloalllh in Room Kjli 77 A A' K 4 f' mf ,,.., ., gy . ' ,. e,-iff ' 5 'Z -, V 4 W Boom vhicka boom Hnrrying back Action Hnrlfs hoping T0day's line-up All gloves Suspense From un Atlas ad 78 l i Home EC. Depzlrlnwnt shows hmm il's The Thinker Juninr Misses. past and present dom? For lu-lter driving T211 mmf High note ' ' Set ,em up, lloys Twmg It up 79 WIQIICII that curly Noonlime hepvuts Il's spring again Noonlime intermission Busy fingn-rf Sludious traffic squad 80 N ASH 'H T N X lp5 'i' VI ' ,Fi 0 ' Xi 1, 4 6 E93 N f -JI WWW NU! NX f N, 9 X z xx? i. .105 L S., 1 W. . 25' Q f -DX MC QQ ' , ,. V! .img X QI uw? If X, . M l 3, S IN R 'X' fn Y K 'l I -Q 721' .Mu R TGI' K AN asv ALL OF me HE wm.v.eu uv!! IPM, X X ffl f'w v 2,2 'I' fg ' 3 f o Q Wh Xs f 9' xii' ,fffff X I 4 ff 3 af ar.. ? J hu Y gf? g WZ W ,, iv M J a f f 5555? 'u f A :lst Na6HT,. h ' Q y I ' X W 4 N ow om 1 ' I f M l : es , f 44FoRcJ1iT ANYTHIINNEQ? Q ' f ,H - f '?G Q15 ' X 5' ': X I . , L J f V X W X RAY a,em-,T-A 81 Patrons-Parents and Friends Dr. Curtis A. Alderfer Mr. Willis Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bishop Miss Emily Carruthers Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conver Mr. Samuel D. Conver Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cunningham Miss Laura Faust Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Francis Miss Peggy Fretz f Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cehman Donald J. Cernet Dr. F. Robert Gillinder Mr. and Mrs. A. Elwood Godshalk Mr. E. P. Gotwals Mr. L. A. Gray Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hartman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hendricks Rev. L. S. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mrs. Katharine D. Jones Mr. Harry Kemp Mrs. Freda Koelmel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Koch Mr. and Mrs. David D. Kuder Mr. Vernon D. Lauchmen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lear Dr. L. M. Lindenberg Mr. Edwin J. Linberger Mr. J. A. Nellany Mrs. A. Price Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Richard Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Rittenhouse Mrs. Charles F. Rossell Dr. George Sands Dr. Herman M. Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shisler Miss Cora Sigafoos Mr and Mrs. O. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Snyder Mr and Mrs. Edwin R. Steel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thompson Mr. Clyde S. Walton Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Westbrook Miss Muriel Wiest Dr. Julius Wittenberg Mr. and Mrs. John Young Mr. William J. Zimmerman American Legion-Wm. E. Hare 206 Post No. American Legion Atlxiliary-Wnl. E. Hare Post No. 206 C. C. P. Club Compliments of a Friend Junior Woman's Club of Lansdale Ladies Auxiliary Lansdale Post No. 32-- V. F. W. Lansdale Aerie No. 1761, F. 0. E. Lansdale Castle No. 244-Knights of the Colden Eagle Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Loman Dr. David G. Moyer Dr. Herbert Moyer Dr. Paul T. Moyer Miss Dorothy Nagle Lansdale Lions Club Lansdale Sportsmen's Club, Inc. Loyal Order of Moose No. 1323 Soroptimist Club of Lansdale The Woman's Club of Lansdale Business Urganizations A-B-C Auto Parts American-Italian Groceries, Meat and Fruits American-Franklin Olean Tile Co. Arthur F. Anders, Building Material and Coal Willard H. Atkinson Arthur L. Banks, Jr., Painting and Decorating Badmanis Furniture Store Bartholomew's Men's Store Bean and Clayton Brenninger Motors Charles H. Bricker, Studebaker Service Carl's Restaurant Cassel's Gift Shop Charlanne Fabric Shop Corradois Market Cuthbert's Pharmacy Sales and Patrons-Business Organizations Daub's Hardware Dexdale Hosiery Mills Mike Dinunzio, Shoe Repair Drissel's Hardware Eddie's Market Elmer's Servicenter Feldi's Radio Feldman's Store Firestone Tire and Auto Supply Store First National Bank of Lansdale Florex Flowers and Greeting Cards Fornari Grocery Store Frank's Cleaners Harry M. Fretz, Fretz's Market Friendly Restaurant Fruitis Shoe Store P. H. Gabel F Hilda Gansert Kenneth Grosse, Real Estate Guy's Diner G. M. Haas 81 Sons Hager's Menis Clothing Hajoca Corporation Hotel Eitherton Hunter Pressed Steel Co. Imported Persian Rugs Interstate Hosiery lllills, lnc. Irv's Confectionery Jay-fSquare Deal Jeweler Johns' Studio K. St K. Laundry Keiser's Variety Store T. D. Keyser, lnc. King Engineering Kircher's Kissel Motors Frank Koehler, .leweler Kriebells Dry Goods Krupp, Meyers and Hoffman Dorothy Landis Blouse Shop Lansdale Auto Body Lansdale Barber Shop Lansdale Conservatory of Music Lansdale Hardware Co. Lansdale Kiddie Shop Lansdale Lawnmower and Machine Shop Lansdale Lansdale Lansdale Lansdale Lansdale Lansdale Lansdale Market Nipple Co. Porcelain Enamel Corp. School of Business Shoe Repair Thrift Corp. Tube Co. Larry's Electrical Store Lefkoe's Fashion Shop Levin's Department Store Liberty Tailors Lucille's Vanity Shoppe Martin Century Farms Martin's Tailoring and Cleaning Masonas Beauty Shoppe Mayfair Shop Met-Pro, lnc. Mid-Town Kiddie Shop Mitchell Battery and Ignition Service Modern Barber and Beauty Shop Molettiere's and Sons, Groceries and Meats Laurence T. Moyer .lames Nelson Newark Hair Felt Co. North Penn Knitting Mill North Penn Reporter Nyce Music Store 0'Reilly and White, Tax Consultants 0rzel's Milk Bar Peacock Candy Box Perfect Foods, Inc. Peterson's Cut Rate Public Finance Service, lne. Ray and Ken's Reichley's Atlantic Service Renninger Radio J. W. Rex Co. Rhode's Restaurant Richard's Store Ritzi Shoe Shop Rolle Casting Rosedale Hotel Rosenbergefs Dairy Ol. Rosenbergefs Sons, lnc. Ru-el Russ and Julie, lVlen's Clothing Patrons-Business Organ1'2at1'0n.s' Schmidt Tire Company Tom's Barber Shop Harry H. Schultz, lnsurance and Real Estate The Towne Shgppe SCl1llliZiS Jewelry Tremont Barber Shop Robert H. Scott, Acme Market, Main and Trcnlont Hotel Walnut Seelig Camera Shop Elmer S. Shelly Funeral Home Shelly Brothers Snak Shop Spittleis Yarn Shop J. David Sprouse, Florist Catharine Stahl, Florist Steve's Market Stevenson's Gift Shop Stover's Market A. A. Strauss Co., lnc. F. Sturm, Exclusive Millinery Swartley Brothers Eng., Inc. Texaco Service Station Theatre Barber Shop Thelmais Beauty Salon Toewear Hosiery United Paint and Wallpaper Co. The Valeria Shop Walflspurger Jeweler Walnut Street Barber Shop, Anthony J. Ricci Prop. J. YV. Wlampole, Barber Frank M. Wfeaver and Co., Inc. J. K. Weaver, Realtor L. Weiss and Sons, Florists Frank Werner Werner Motors White's Liner Williani M. Wilson's Sons, Inc. Witehwood Dairy Jessie S. Wolf F. VV. Woolworth Co. George M. Yocum, Inc. The flighlights Staff Is Grateful to All those who because of their interest in and under- standing of our problems made our job easier and pleas- Zilltef. Our patrons who demonstrated their interest in LHS in such a practical and helpful way. MR. GEORGE D. JOHNS of Johns Studio MR. KERMIT OSWALD of Kutztown Publishing Company MR. A. G. SHARP of Horan Engraving Company MR. E. H. Twiss of National Publishing Company The Prinle Kutztown Pu is ming Co. 1 1 P d and Serviced by bl I J Ku Z ONVU, Fl.