Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 112

 

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

fwf'-H 'N mr awwvwuuwzwzit''wwf nvi vs' W 1 WW ,ff H 'ff'ff1 '1 W fnfftllvffrf , W W WMM If ,gy . f,,,:1'n'ff 1 I-' w,l l!W,udlf W' 1-'ff Ivfz. 1 .Ii Hifi I I'I 'LM'IluI V HW' E' Il' Ilrlsvf I , ' M ,, W- 1 4, H, ll q Wulf, 4 j'zIfkl'f'5h' I, 11 I ' - W V fm .W-fn i.. iii '-'br +lauun--...... - ,.an...L:-.- .. A 1 -- 1 MR. PR ESI DENT, MAY ba I ,U I' J. if U W !,,1hUi,h -'IW Y I I NWI! E' A FEW WORDS WITH YOU? 0281! 1 X , AL v . 1 ' 1 f FY'-s'5 ' 'C- ' f ..,..,f-q- -. 41. X. f' .gag L, .., s. v , JJJS' 5'QpZx :L 14 ,tj -5 bf, .1 in . ?-lm: MAI-' 1 !1Sf'v',',.: -. J . ,- .ggi , 4- X. ,nw J- , I -. -Uni' IWMWP A . w Us 11 3392. LAHIAN STAFF Editor ............................................ Eleanor C. Skinner Business Manager ........................ jane C. Greenwood Student Photography ........ Paul McClure, Supervisor Harold McKe1vey Art Work .............................................. Kenneth Ulsh Cartoons ........ .......... D onald Mason Adviser .......... ........................... . Louis Gershman Winner of N.S.P.A. Ail'Amerif can for 14 consecutive years- 19391952. 196 HI LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania out 29':o6!em5 - your fkacfachei We have a few Words With you. it MMI. President, May X 3 ., X 1 ' I ' f ,T . ' 15 4' I t, 5 ew .LQQJQ -1 uanlf urlssu u iigihhm' , MW! V-1: 5' - J. f will rf? 'I-yi J ' g N igtsi I , , , LL . X lhwb Q V IVY ll-H .I I M X V ' I Hifi' 'um A .,,f,.. ,K, 1 1 -,v , RM hu, 'J H JE-3--:fx ' AQ ' - ,. X' 'I e 4.15-':1 ffff , , , . ffiiiiii -.. 74 f i, I 5:2 f w J ' ' 2 3' 0 Ilfll lf' d MFL - ?!4,QQ?p' ,1'WC,fC CONTENTS: QU' pl'0LAl'l'l5 1 ylllfll' .NQGCIGCAQJ gfee M0101 ,M!0J!0l' Mu jo j'gAf Quad One ggi! fo we .S?90I'f5 .gogifer gzoocf School, But Other Schools Are Less Fo Organizations that click! Unlike many schools in the United States, downe High is very fortunate in having and active organizations help sponsor its functions. The Student Council coordinates both social and civic student affairs, while the Workiimg Committee takes care of all rule tions. The self government lessons and the accomplishments make this system worthwhile Parent participation in activities is a very portant and essential part of school life. The belong to the Home and School Association sponsors programs for the students and also sidizes some of them. The L Activities tion presents awards to the school's athletes. Our school could not function properly if weren't for the excellent facilities which are ahle. Lansdowne boasts of one of the finest scientific laboratories in this district. The fields are also large in proportion to the size. Thousands of school districts are not so tunate as we. Ours is a wellfrounded that provides for the best interests of the Than Uurs Mr. Preiz gives K Powell and B Har' 4 Line G.E9'G. , . T. Salamone and E. Vetter admire the McKelvey a few pointers in jointing 'results of their cooking class baking a board. P70165- Six M ilt , Ili 4,23 'W ew- XR . 6 4,4 Via Take N0 Chances ith Uur Countr 9 Defense Should 18 year olds vote? ls the electoral college necessary? Vv'hat are the possibilities of an A bomb attack? In our class discussions we delve into the problems of our nation and try to come to logical conclusions. By these discussions we begin to discover much about the makeup of our country which we formerly took for granted. VV'e begin to realize that being an active, thinking citizen is a big job. Model U.N. sessions, mock election, trips to the nation's capital and the United Nations buildingm- these are all important to our development in knowlf edge of the government by which we Ive. Our high school trips and discussiors stimulate us to an interest in world and national a tlairs which will remain with us and prevent us from ever be' coming passive, apathetic citizens, We have pledged our loyalty to our country and we intend to uphold and maintain its high standards. Lansdowne High School students are genuinely concerned with the national welfare. We know the importance of supporting our government, of voting to express our views, of keeping up on current affairs. We are determined to keep our country strong, and to make certain that its position among nations will not fall. B Vtfilxon prints out the unions types of governmental systems to the Text oj his iilfillivil is My if In an official Navy photograph, D, Kitts, a member of the Aeronautics class, gets jltted fm' a parachute. P. Cohn, P. Lee, Stanfield, 1, Cleaver and W. Dielqson question Mr. Stevens, American league umpwe, on an assembly' panel. L.H.S. students practice civil defense nwtlwds M1'. Prcsidcnt, may wc have ll fcw words with yuu about inflation? We would like to say that our cfhcicnt czifctcriai wrwrkcrs hzlvc accomplished il near inimclc this year. Throughout fl year in which it was sri difhcult to purchase pzilumlwlc food for .1 rciismizihlc price, they managed well in feeding us. Vw'-3 have hccn zihlc tu purchase fl lunch which included gill the vitamins and calories necessary for ll wcllfhzilainccd mczil :lt ll I'C2lSODillWlC cost. Our entire jamitnrinl stuff dcscrvc El great deal of crcdit for the rcmxlrkzihlc juli they did in spitc of high prices. for nur schuul grciunds wcrc kept pre' scntahlc, and thc school hunting systcni was properly rcgulutcd. Our thanks to thc czlfctcrin and jainitoriul stuff who have dunc il Wwndcrful jrih. 0 Inflation or Deflation P. Byrd, W. Kressley, R. Ialw, and A. Anderson discuss government expenditures in American histovy class. Z? Right: N. Camlvellu explains clwracteristics of good adveff lixmg to Hickey, Seiwell, Rogerx, and B. Kouba. Left: B. Walleigli slmwx j. Seiwell, D. Rice and U, D'Ambm the importance of proper lmnliiaig prmwdures. Ten F. Semtella lmys mill- X at llze Slunlenz CI'llllt'll milk lmr fmm N. Fugel and N. Clzallg. W. Walleiglz dixpluyx u lmg nj' fine gmnle oranges. j. Selwell mixes LL culge ut llzu .YULILI l-Ull7lldlWl. D. Maxon vrzalqm al .mle in llle drug xture u'l1ere he Lmwlgx. M. Steele mllm-zx lumll 'HlU'lIt'y fwmx A. Frmtuna and S. Slzellrm. Provide Citizens with Good Health To preserve the nation's health, Mr. President, is ourffthe people's-johg it is not gove'rnment's. How can we claim the right of life, liherty, and hapf piness which the fathers of our country guaranteed us? ln our country good health is the garden in which greater liherty flowers. Since we are free to think and learn how to he healthy, we learn in our health classes the symptoms and 'therapy of contagious diseases, nervous illnesses, mental disorders, com' munity sanitation, and accident aid. Moreover, since we all hope to he Moms and Dads, we try to under- stand the principles of family living stressed in sex hygiene and marriage lectures and discussions. Learn to take care of others and you'll take hetter eare of yourself. An old adage, hut still so true. Consequently, all of our senior girls spend a semester practicing home nursing under expert guidance. After completing this course, they hold Red Cross qualifications for convalescent care. All our students enjoy the many sports provided in our school program and profit from the Cales' thenies and rhythmies which help huild strong hodies in our gym classes. Also, our personal hygiene is checked in periodical school examinations. As a preventive step, the community provides us with free Chest X'Rays. The first wealth is health. For the opportunity of the life we want we must maintain the nation's, health. M, Fox acting as a dental hygienist, examines M. Bells lee! ll H. Dunlap, D. Beath, R. Apelian, and D. lngra' compete in a game of int'r.1mural basketball. F. Newman, L. Loveland, B. Vtfortliingtmi, I Shelton, and E. Wliite get together for a livel basketball game. E Mactubbzwi 'I' lkearnx B VanNattt1 B Mavtin admire D Rae ers heads timd N. Kuwlev practices his apparatus IL'L'l1'lIfcflU3 for a gym class ccrmpe IIIIOTI. Mr.9. Evans, dental hygien f ist, chef KV, MeaHe's teeth for cavities. Thirteen Dr. H. Fullvr g.gi1'C.s AI. JLITVIN, kt Szly li, Lauscli lhvir sfwrlx Plzyx:i't1l cxt nalimix. LIL? Blackburn, R. Rosenblum, A, Schweizer, M, Scanlon, Court attendants R. Rosenblurn, C. Marsden, and R. Van R Van Natta and P. Dillrnan wait for cue. Natta watch the proceedings attentively, Fight Dishonesty, Corrllption, Crime Guilty or not guilty? The Night of January 16th posed this questiong and, in doing so, showed the audience crime and punishment in our society. Understanding of our laws makes it easier to do the right thing. and this is the joh of the school. One of the main issues of the 1952 presidential campaign was dishonesty in government. Such corf ruption on high levels makes it clear that to make a strong America young men and women must learn the importance of doing the right and lawful thing. The high crime rate among teenfagers shows the necessity of more 'iinstructionu in honesty. At LHS the students learn through court visits, courses in husiness law, the Student Wcirking Committee, and just plain living with others. The question of right and wrong faces everyone. School must take its rightful role in giving the necessary background for understanding our code of justice. C. Marsden administers the oatlz to witness C. Bryant in the senior play. Fourteen Members of the jury stand ready to give the verdict in the senior play. GGTHE IGHT GF JANUARY 16', D MCCdTIl1-j', A. Rowlan proving tlwt crime doesnt pay. d U1 dwmatize a scene d, C. Kemble and T. Hen ers 1 'Sv' v A 4 l .4 2 M L lu lwnd owr lllu li: T. Plullipx, D. Alden and C. Guleutino discuss ills K. Kinlqel and . an 4-UHfll.s of alfollol on tlzc lzuman body, lnrdy of MgFuddg-n in 11 flags play, A. WdLf1lt'f, R. Haines, M. Hudson, K. Ulsll LfHL'S' Un tlzc wzfness stand, M. Dulvson jaccx zlze urosx exmnimztiml ol K. Ulslz, and C, Baxter listen as in flu' .wmor play. lions witncxs N. Cllallq Fxfteen Ci e Young People Uptimistic Cliuelq giwny tliuse ultl l'-.lSlliOI'lCLl ruseftintetl specs, xintl get into tlie swing of tliings. Tl1llflS exzietly wlmt an Int uf L.uistluwne stutlents tlu utter aiegltleinie el.isses are uver. Swine tlgisli wif to gitliletie prgietieeg utliers lwusily linisli eleeurgitiuns fur tlie latest LlllI'lCC, wliile utliers .ittentl speeigil el.iss meetings to plan scenery for ai pl.iy. etlitiiriails fur tlie newspaper, musie fur tlie iuke lwx, ur pretzels for tlie next getftcigetlier. lifveryune is liustling :intl bustling, squeezing in liis CXfI'Ll'CLll'l'lCL1lLlI' aletivities. After sueli nn aletive Llaly, it ie uften quite il relief tu settle down to Il little .ie.itlemie learning. Our seliuul is imelcetl with iietivities. If we :iren't tripping the liglit fguitzistie .it Il elztss tl.1nee or party, we .ire tnunping aintl tuuring tliruugli W1lSl1lllgfL5Il ur New York, ur seetiuns uf our eummunity. Blending wurlc and pltxnsure eiin lie luzttls of fun, liut it is .ilsu multling our eliiiriieters into tliuse of tlie future lezitlere uf nur nxitiun. Qiyxitasgiewamsi llaafia Al Guam mega H H, Henry and P. Kiuuxe 'Alive it up in tlie Vwfliitc Foam Bar as bartender D. Draper looks on. The Faculty .Quartet composed of H. Mitc'l1ell D. Qorbiwl, G, Davies, and H. .Llerslmelg sine 'ACOUI XVdl6T'l to tl western lmclqgvmwid. Outlook for Future X! M 5' if x Xf X lx l EN jf! Illc llllt ll UH Hur, tu D ID 1 L P. Gu mmm' Twp Lclt: A, Sklll.l'L'iLL'T mlturtuzwls M, Suunlun Ll'lll1 lzer Spmmlr dance. Twp lilgllll K, A7ldt'7'.S1l7l mul S, Amleitwn gum' wut wztll u little Rad XX'l11Q.H Lcll. Btlllillllf R. Tzmtrz. li Butler, D, Sumnxy, N, Purtcr. N. Lystcr, H. Bulger. A4 SA'lILl'L'I2L'T, T. Nluffurtluy mul II, Rugen lbuvvn tl L'll0TUS l' ' Butunn: L. Vv'l1et'lL'r .wirlgx H011 H ' H T. MLC l ' ' nu. Rxglmt, uppvx Day as A. Sk'llLUt.'lZ-CT, Bttrmas. 111115, mul Cf. Rugcrx luulq rm. Ti ff, xx ' If-57 V , fw W j fl 'rx',m x fx 'CWD ,QQ Y fd 1 1 ki V N X .X N - x-Aiiil fxlg ,GL X C K, MI .1 1,: ', gi jj! ,L .11 ' 7 f-- - - xtgl 7 X , f'I---- ? IT 'S' r N WAS FREE PEOPLE-TA MR. PRESIDENT A W ,J fx! l 5 f U 0 , rx f JL, F-Q ,A 'N K-bl fN ' f V 4 V ' 4 1,1 qw I., 1 K I MW X N5 XXRR XXXR X X w M 'f , ' a I f fi ,: X if f ' R f , 51 X 'fr 'x ,, n 'M 4 if fry 11, 1 I . -M f M ',? 'k . XX XXX! xx X R bx nlnlfmf I f5 A --F t ii -ily- K7 62 7 Ky CNKNY-'I f-Al 0 , ,Lx-ikgllvx -T-i fu FW I2 0 A if S ff K rm Q CNE Jig -'27-f A ' E YOU rf7'f 465 ,W f' N ff f f, 1 X , X . A I f ':9 V--n f X! .xml . 7 uf 1 ! :aff ,. 71, , r', ,Q 'I 1- f- rv' ,z V V' ff My I Q15 W 'L , X Xi PUBLICATIGNS E. Skinner, LAHIAN editor, and I. Greenwood, business manager, look over the senior compoxrte picture. D, Cnnninglmrn, sports editor. checks headline count. B. Horner, feature edttor. scans tlze latext edmon of the G G. R, Gartner, page four editor, makes up her page for the final edition. Editor M. Royal shows latest copy of G UG to staff members L. McGhee. R, Gortncr, N. Hazen, B. Horner, R. Cunningham, M. Fox, 1. Haines, M. K. Abbott, R. Sennett, R. Buccieri. A. Ware. G. Evans, T. Phillipps. Twenty i 1,1 1 ,' ' ,1 I b Dur ournalists Learn Meaning of Free Press ll if lf l, I i f, Skinner, Lalnan editor, explains last years Lalnan tlieme to Eddy, D. Clreyney. . Szanfield, K, Rretz, N. Chalk, E, McDonald, Greenwood, P. Draper, M. Royal. l, Horner, U. Evans, L, Fowler, R, Hagglzlom. and W, Lawson, Amid elaeking typewriters and lrusily serateliing peneils, the memlaers of tlie Garnet and Gray and tlie LAHIAN stalls prepare and edit tlie news and aetivities of Lansdowne High Selaool, Under tlie direction of AllfArneriean Adviser, Mr. Louis Gersliman, the Garnet and Gray, edited lay Ivfarilyn Royal, and tlie LAHIAN, headed lay Eleanor Skinner, present to tlie students the imf portant events of our seliool. The iinanees of tliese prizefwinning pulvlieations are liandled lay Business Ivianager ,lane Greenwood. Cooperation lwetvveen the adviser, the editors, and tlieir staffs liave made tlie pulalieations department very sueeessful. G 6? G editor M. Royal checks a recent publication. 5 X N. Chalk, L. Fowler, and l. Greenwood loolr over olcl LAHIAN layouts. XA D. Clieyriey and I. Eddy do the preliminary work in picture cropping. R. Gartner, M. Royal, and R. Cunningham check G G galleyx. Herr and XV, Kdl7dlQjId7l pay tlasx ttftlslzrer T. McKaig for the M. Bell, W. Diclqsmt Maller, Catlverry, M. LIETIZ, F, Nfrcurtlxy. mor mp. j McAliste1, and R. Rowlandx dixcuxs junime Prom tlwmfx. RESPONSIBILITY . . .We Urge Students to Participate Twentyftwo Z I ff-- ' H W ' t, ,J A sy W 'l - ' 1 ...ky -K X Q af Xia. x, . National Honor Soclclyi Royal, CI. Etums. B, Homer, R. Marshall, R, Van Norm, P. Colm. R. Cll7l11l7lglld7?1 tmd S. Awltlerxon. Mr. BTOLLWI, mth u drwev' lmmzng model, gives a judgment test zo j. Phenegev, W. Anderson, B, Bowden and B. Naam, Rcspuiisilvility plays .1 lc.1tli11g rulc in tht livt ul cvcry1111c. Citizcns who vwt-3 in ll prcsitlcntinl CIIII1' p.1ig11 must ITl1lliC intclligciit choices 1111tl Llccisicwni. whilu thc s.1mc Ullllgilfilllli f11ll un thu sliiwultlcrs uf 11 LHS watt- iii .1 Stutlcnt Cuuiiqil Qlcqriun. Evcry' mic. cvcrywlicrc. 1111 m.1ttcr h11w big ur how 4I1Llll. h.1s ll kiml uf rcspimsihility. .luhs haivc hccii iwsigiitml tn 11ll uf us. WvllCIl rc' spmiiihility ciitcrctl intu the LlI1LlCI'filliillg, the duty w.1s usually pcrfuriiictl with pritlc Qllkl with Ll scnsc of i.ltl-Sl'-LlCfl1lI'l. Hwmcwcwrk. ncwspnpcr nrticlcs for thc G. E9 G.. p11rticip11ti1111 in nsscmhlics crcutftl imliviLl11.1l Llutics illlkl 11hlig11ti1111s. Thu lc.1tlc1's of sqhwfil litb. Quch 11Q ll class prcsif 1 mt-mhcr 1ll.A C2lI7IWCllQl, or tluiit. Ll HifY sccrctnry. 1 Bwwling Cluh trcnsurcr, c11ch h11vc ll certain dcgrcc uf rcspmisihility. llllkl c11Qh one is vitally important On thc spurts eccnc. m111111gcrs who c11rc for cquip mcnt. ccmclics who guitlc the tcnm. :md thc Cllpflllll .1 rcprcscntaltivc of the other tcnm mcmhcrs. join ' 1 moltl ll c111ipcrz1tivc. spiritcd 11ml tCillN. Hcrc in LHS wc lL'ilI'II to ussumc lcmlcrsliip lllltl to willingly p11rticip11tc. Wo prcpurc our studcnts ' ly tu ht-ummm rcspmisihlt- Citi' work tngtthtr to :luring a war aw-..- NV Kalwlqjitzn tlrmnw E. Nichols and . 2116 the rexpziwisihiliticw nj' ptu'c111.x uv is is. tu hc guml QlLlLllIw, rt.1L ZCIIS in nur cuuntry. STUDENT COUNCIL fhlaxmi. S. Miller, lf. Row l: Short, N. Luixix R. Gartner, E. Slqimier, R. Nfurslmll. Rrrw 2: D, Benlmm. M. Van Dyke. T. Phillips, Mcwgtni, M. Royal. R. Van Natla. Row 3: D. Ciuinlniglzum, K. Ulxli. CT. jvvilgim, K. R11.xe'11l7l1u11, Vulewizine, M, K. Alvlmzr, M. Seltzer, P. Lftilmrtlt. Rim' 4: P, Colin, S. .A7lllL'7'.YLl7l, C. Brx-mir. ' T. Slmilqu. fl Brtnigdmi. ' Clvtivvr. F. We111.wte111. C' Nt'Ll'17Idll M. Svltrvr, C Student Cwzmcil uji1'c'7'x .1 . ' R. R11.m1lal11m. mul S. A11tl1'r.x1 611. R. Marmlmll. a rcriwtl c1mxtit1tt1m1. Maud talk uwr pltmx jm' . cTLUL'7Ify'lllYt'L' H 'Y ojjicers M, Harlow, Short, M. Mertz, and N. Lum hold an informal meeting outdoors. Silence fell suddenly, without warning. A second hefore the Senate chamhers had resounded with the arguing voices of harassed lawmakers. Wrzingling had laeen going on for hours. and the Senators were tired, irritahle, and making little headway. At the very moment when the furor had reached hurricane proportions, the quiet, modulated voice of thc Senator from Maine reached out and stilled the storm. May l have the floor, Mr. Vice' President? Continuing in calm hut compelling tones the Senator outlined a plan to remedy the difficulty and to appease hoth factions. The Senator was a woman. Although the situation may not he so dramatic, this type of thing is taking place today in high schools, too. Girls predominate in Student Council and hold one half of the class offices. ln high school as well as in the nastion's government, women are heeoming more and more an important keystone of the governmental arch. As they assume more ref sponsihility in high school government, girls inf crease their ahility to take part in affairs of the nation, working sidefhyfside with the once all' powerful male. V, H1955 L' r,rrifiiinfsii 1, ma y WEEE! , tf f i CTI E CCEDS Take Lead in School . Then in Life I. Loeliger and B. Blackburn watch M, Hudson put the last touches on her water color. Senior cheerleaders G, Rogers, I, Barnes, and N. Chalk fix favors for Swarthmore football luncheon. Twentyffour A ,E Q --swag:-Z-.gi .:.: :, - If -X f'-I4.v-Z- 'f 5 i A l E W 1 A 0 r 1 ': 'Q:-iff, 53:-s fi x . i si Q , ' U1 w M x , . 5933, 1, , 1 'Blk 1 7 i a . 1 I I QM x m w. nancy 'kit if . FREE lu TERPRISE ! l 3? ffff -Q R. Elmer cuts a 30 angle as H. Mclntyire carefully drills K. jolitmsstm watclzex. hole in hrs special project, American Worker Chooses the job He Wants In the early days of the United St ites each family was selffsufficient. Each man was toolfmaker. carf penter, plumher, architect and cohhler. Today the Cf, Iiuix, B, Cullen. T, Kearns, merriherx of an ueromlnties group. study the irieeliunics of u motor, N111 Hi Herxhoelg points out t1 flare in ir meclmnf ical dmwivig to C Nolte, C, Haggarty, I. Niereen. N. Rowley and R. Atlqixs. man who does each or any of these things is an artisan in his own right. In the present day American system of free enterprise a hoy interested in using his hands specializes in a certain field and can advance as far as his workmanship will take him. To keep up with this trend the high school of today not only educates those who wish to continue academic studies. Courses are offered to train the student in the art of wood workiig, metal craft or mechanical drawing. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Howard Hershock and Mr. Clarence Preitz graceful furniture, hand' some metal pieces, and minutely deiailed plans are turned out hy the future artisans of the country. These will he the men of the future who will want secure johs with sickfleave anid retirement henefits. who will he interested in legislature affecting the worker. 'Twentyfsix gsm Ww. WN .J ig ii g, ...sk I in ,gy ,W , his I 1 1 N'-S.. AN. EQ MMM ., - if X .A ,ef x w Q as GR 'Im I 3 L :za 1, K 'Q 'C yi Es 1, 55 E 5 W , F www, ,fn B, Altemus and R, Herd practice surveying tvcliniquex on the st-liiml lawn. We in Lansdowne think that our science courses are very important, Mr. President. Our students tinkering in the lahs and studying seriously in the classrooms will eventually he the hackhone of our industry and science. They will take the johs of the engineers, chemists, and physicists that have helped to make America strong and great in the past. Can you picture the students in the lahs? There are the hiology enthusiasts hending diligently over their miseroscopesg the eimhryo chemists choking in fumes of sulfur dioxide, and the physics students with their pulleys tangled. These people are really learning to think, too. That is most important today, for scientists have at their hngertips vast destructive powers. As long as the people of America think rationally, have spirit' ual faith, and keep an open mind, they will remain tree. ln our high school science lahoratory we learn hy doing. This makes us consider every phase of a prohlcm, social as well as scientific, which we hope will lead us to sound conclusion. SCIENCES . . . Greatly Improve Standard of Living H. MacMullan, A. Artinian, C. Nuttall, S. lvlvgruu' watch the proceedings of u. roniiertion experiment. P. Martiii, K. Haines, and E. Henrie worlq together on an electrolysis of water, S. Slielmn, F. Santella, H. Himmclein. and T. Ciunipugliu examine '4Oxctn ' in their .study of the digestive tract. Twentyfnine bf. Hlucklmrn, F, Parker, V, Cowpertliwait, XV. Mcvyer. Al. Moore, D, Hoy, Royal, and T. Arlgiss dramatize a .icene from the Three Mu.s1geieers. Lmixdouwie sludentx catch up on their outside reading in the library, 13. Safford and D. Good hold u poxter as A, Kabalqjizm c'XfW1d11'lN the Spanish 'l'KT.Y1U7l of the Lord'x Prayer to B. Bird. C, McCloy, j, Xkflieelev, S, Condax, B, Wilsczri and M, Gallagher, LANGUAGES . . . Promotes G, Evans, B. Mellcrtt. C. Irwin. E. Heririe and P. Herr get the proper prommciatzon from recording: in .French class. M. Gelletich delivers a report on an Americarl author ax I. Maher, A. Ware, N, Rowley and Puriejoy take notes, N, Cook demonstrates the tape recorded to B. Senatz. H. Lord. C. Siiaiko, R. D'Ambro, R, Crawford, E, Garcia. I. Sharkey, VJ. Brown, D, Love, K, Atwood and 1. Mcfliiigan. Better Understanding Among All Peoples I Clmmm. j, Barnes, A. Rowland, dmmatize the ,mzlwng o t1 shi 111 their I17I'l15l'I claxx luv. x P .S . ln this modern world when we must maintain close relations with other countries, it is most imf portant that we learn something of their national heritage and culture. In our study of foreign languages we gain hetter understanding of the French and Spanish speaking peoples of the world. toms, modes of living, and forms of government: and we are therefore hetter ahle to see their point of view in the prolwlems We learn alwout their eus facing us today. From our study of Latin, the lz g .g t only of the glory ot lnifuwe of the .lllilfllt RLXNIQIIIS, WC ltfllfll HU the Roman empire. hut o hrouvht this empire erashing down upon the heads ors. Our nation and others like us f the eorruption which F of its administrat can proiit hy Rome's mistakes. In reading the works ot great contemporary writers, hoth foreign and American, we are made more aware of the existing soeial conditions of to' day, We diseover new truths ahout ourselves and our fellow men. and we develop into a new, think' ing generation. TlIiTfy'fl11C l-4 hw 74 ,ix w N E ft p 'Ku 'WW ,S If p X t. i E ii st ff' lx, bnyder, Vvdntcomh and P. Mtlilroy kneel to N Condax, orlravinf the LUt'L Il o Senlluntl. . lw l M, Nfowry, B. Knits, C. Vim' Denlqlmus enact tie English clam. 'I P fivrrou' ti VJ. McCall and V. Hare ticeitxe ll. Dagi . , A . - ,I ,I R, I KUITCTI x of t.'U7lLKLlll'lljl .sltuca in tl t tux 1 ay. 1' ent, M. HIU.'lItl'vld1l. and N l Lewis and Cflurlg expedition lor zlno Minds for Clear Thinking lust imxiginc. this is thc l.ist timc will hc sing' ing tngcthcrf' Scniur mcmhcrs nf thc A Cgippclla Chnir found that thc ycxir had gwnc hy tun first. Dircctcd hy Mr. Dun Curhin. thc A Cgippcllgi stiirtcd in rinc form :ind prcscntcd programs :nt m.nny func' tinns, including thc U.S.O, twclftlx hirthdqiy pgirty. thc Union A.A.. und thc Christmas prngizim git Lginsduwnc High Schnnl. On thc instrumcnt.1l sidc. thc nr-ihcstrai has lillfll' ishcd tht- music for scvcrail aisscmhly prngmms. ins wcll als pgnrticipiiting in thc ainnuail cnnccrts givcn .nt thc high schunl. A numhcr ul Lginsdmvnc nrchcstr.i mcmhcrs hxivc rcprcscntcd nur schnnl in thc Snuthf c.1stcrn District QlI'CllCSII'Ll. Al group cnmpnscd nf thc hcst instrumcntailists in this 4irc.i. Thc hand. undcr thc supcrvisiun nl' Mi'. Hurry Mitclicll, spairkcd thc l'.ins ut pcp r.illics and fnutf lull QQIIUCS with thcir livcly mgirchcs .ind clcvcr fnrmaitinns. Carol Lnu lrwin. hcn.l inaiinrcttc. put thc hand mcmhcrs thrnugh thcir pnccs. tn thc dcligln uf' mziny Lalnsdnwnc citizcns. Drums rnllcd .ind cymhnls clgishcd whcn thcy .ippczrcd alt thc Mid Wiiitcr Cnnccrt rind thc high schnnl lmnd dniy :it thc Univcrsity ul Pcnnsylvainiu. The linail .ippcgiralncc nf thc cnmhincd music grnups twink plucc .it tht- Spring Cnnccrt. Thc urchcstral Lind hzlnd npcncd thc prngrgim with Al grnup nf wcll knnwn sclcctinns. Thc A C41ppcll.1. nidcd hy Mr. Hnraxcc l.,llUlW2lCll.S stalgc crcw. prcscntcd thcir dramatic vcrsiun nl' Thc Crcaitinnf' At this program scniurs rcccivcd aiwzirds from thc Lginsf dnwnc N.1tinna1l Bunk fur nutstxnding scrvicc tn schnnl :ind community in thc ficld nf music. As thc prngrglm was cndcd. xlnuthcr linc yfgir for thc music dcpgirtmcnt was nvcr. mx no ti tu 1 Kin' P Mason Herr. T. Cin-l. E. Hagupitm. D. Uiegfr. R, Ruxeailalum. xmi man Hrimi M Mer Row 7 V. Dare, B. Howden. B, Brainerd. M A. Steele. C 1 xii x B Nlutllmialtl A Leuix P Martxii I Ellmzm B. Marlin. D. Ciummglium, B. Hayes. C. Kell. C. nm i 147' vi rn Chalk I. Bates, V. Kelly, R. lalw, R. Cleland, M. L. ms ii iliriwn antrm Je eiex H Diclqsmi. li. Niclmls, Andcrxmi, Nlnrgan. uni D i mire R :xx 4 5 An erwn ox num M, K. Alnlmlt, U. Eunzx. Nl. St-inilim, Viilentiiiu, t ti I Nflurxlzull D Humcx I' MtC,aTll1x D Hull R Barnes. G. Bonner, M, Uiwrcaxli, M. Seltzer. 7'7X Mr Cnr i X if-' 5 , .. Rf l fl 3 Rf Nluxxcr. Row 2: R. Apeliun. R. Kane, D. Cflcluml. F. livdllcjfcr, Clam R1 X lxn slx rw I: D. Elmer. M. Sagmml, K. Blmlclxard. XX . Hujfmlm. H. XXX' , xxx' 3: R. Hrvuclq. R. Ewmg, R, Muyur. XV. N14v3'rr. V. Left: F. N6Ll'7Hd1l pracuces on llev lmxs viulm. Middle: R. Elmuv wrvrlgx lu playing zum I:7lSfT1l.7NL'71lA at unce. Iillbfllll H. Samet! makes muxic fm lvis xaxoplzfnle. ORCHESTRA vw I: M. lillmwn. M. K. BllCl1d7ld'lI, M. K. Ahlmll, P. Miller. M. Hurlmv, 1, Maher. tl. Hunmx. Cf. Slzlnlqu. Run' 7 Henrxe, K. Snyder, N. Lum, G, Gentile, Nlr. Cmlnm, U, Gcnnle, E. Van Dvlqe, N. Huzm. P. Blau, L, Cum 1 71 l4 rd F Neu , '. 'many Rlw .1 H. Hayes. B, Scarlc, D. Apgar, D. Crawj'm'd, B. Mellon. T. Slmilqu, A. Ckzrwll, Nflacculvlvm. R. Rnxvnlwlxun, H. Fits, D. Klmger. D. Hyland. -- - C L BS . . . Give Students Sense of Bc-:longing L5I'Q.lIlI.'lilI1UI14 , , . .iQsuci.itiwiis . . . cluhi . . gimiipi ii! puiiplu iiiriii-mi-il in the sgiiiic thing- iff .iii Aiiici'ic.m tixiditiim amd .1 giiiid imc. X7N YUl'i'iiI1Q mum lmml uigurlm-. friwiu tiwwn tixidc iiiiiiiiwt-iii.iiiiwi1.il CVLIIICHS.fllkCCPll1LiLlSU'y iwiimiiig xiiiiwiitlmly. Our Imrciits fiurni CiL1iWS for rc:1'c.1tiim: gi-If Qluh-. l:.iqik Wgiltiiii Cluhs, L.idics Auxiliiirics. Un thc .idulcscuit sgilc wc hcgin tim participants .igtivcly while in high schiwiwl. Wi' hgivc wppimrtiiiiif tics tw iinn niaiiiy wggiiiizaitiiwiis. lwrh iwcrczitiiuiizll .mil cdinmtiuiigil. Our hiihhics Llcvclup in mctailcnnft. twirhng, piiiwtugrgipiiy, gaiixlciiiiig. .md xx'iwdcr.ift K, jiigulvscii, B. Suffiwrd, Bexxcy, XX , .Nfwycz 1 O, CIUTLAUTI, Mr. Mitchell. Miuxur. R, SUIT! :ef twgcthef for a jam sesxiim. C. Irwin xhuziix P. Vifvult, CI. Nfi'K5i1'i'x'. j Tiviahim, and Rehrif the proper wary tif limidle a bazim, A. Mntzhull, If. Hugupimi. T. Piextml, mid S Nubp admire Ll display ul' rum' cimxm. ff, Huhur iic'171iI71.vl7'clli'.w lm hnwiing truhviiqzae tu A, Hugo' im .mai Hivjinzim, XV. Kraus gives N. Lyster a few pointers in E. Stmadt, H MtKelvey and W fiohn exmnnu xlwotmg. newly developed 71c'gdIl1Kx cluhs. Wc satisfy our curiosity on thc nzlturc of things hy invcstigzition in Scicncc Cluh. Practicing their aithlctic skills, our howling cnthusinsts :rim for strikcs nt Gcrhis Bowling Allcys. Shurpshootcrs ol' thc riflc cluh improvc thcir murksmiinship nt thc Lzinsclownc Police firing station. Our stuclcnts form thcsc groups for the cnjoymcnt of gill. .ln our school any cluh czin hc stairtccl so long us thcrc is suflicicnt support. From coopcrzitivc curl-:uvor in high school cluhs, wc lcairn the funclzif mcntzils of tlcmocraitic group hchzivior. R, Mrwrgriii explains Scrilvlolerx' lnlq data to club ineinbcrs M. Abbott, Carlwefry, R. Gartner, and Logan. R. Dame in metal I.. Fowler mi son 1 4 L in J V. luvlqer A Tiulwtlml A Luiroll D Bulltr field. and M blnpltv flaunt ' um fi' i' , M, wi ,gy 04' WN 5 V' f 3 Q21 3, K? 5 ga Pm wk Q H Q Sw F A Y W lf P-W:-N, ,. K jlfe 'll llll- g W -x-x l ll my ll ll 11 , A 'l l N l-l lixxxx li f- . 4 will .fuilll ll NWN 233 l l-I ww W i X flax lu 1, ' l . K . in X ,C XV? enjoy llze relaxation ol zlif noonllay ilancr. Variation from Routine Makes Work Enjoyable Row l ltopj left to right P. Wvatt and CF. Mi'Kel1'c'y learn lmton Iwxrling teull' 'l fLIlL6'X from C, Irwin. l. Namtt. M. Mert:. and A, xx',llTC' .Yldfl liomn' altar a lvusv day. P. Wenzzel, K. Nolte, B. Stafford and H. Niflzolx blow up fancv l7alloon.x. B. Stott, B. Nxcliolx, Hevr, R. Suolr, R, Tinari. N. Chalk, C, Baxter, and H. Blaclqlmrn loolg up from their crowded lunch lable. Row 2 I. Marlin plauex lm tile in the lqiln. P. Aaron putx llle fl'lIlSl'lI'1lg tom'lirx on lm' .sewing project, D. Nfomn worlgx lianl at lm rope flimlvmg olvxewed lvy L. Kerstetter, Cl. Hulief and E, Hagopian. Senior lvovm enjoy' a session al lllc United Nationx. Row 3 C. Kocldv ice.: lzev ClCl1ClUllX ciapmlqex. D. Good points to one of liix L'la.vs1m1Ic's to :lic amnxcnicnl of K. WdlllI7l, and K, Crawford. P. Colm. E. Kalwlqjian and Smaller .wrni Io liau' du-fl' opcd a. little engine trouble. C. Rocldv. j. Willc11lgl1h5'. R. Nforgan, H. Hcraly and L Foil'lc'r .serve al ilu' Home and Sfliool lea. Row 4 I.. jolinsron jinixlwx lzer panning in arf clam. M, Buchanan and O. Gordon .wt out for liomc. P. Colm and VJ. Lawxon matuli .xlrenglli as D, lhapcr and Slanfield urge lliem on, M, MdTll7l. U. Baylor, L. lirouln and S. Claman mnict .1 .wene from flu' NC:4Pll7'l.Yllll of Iblllm Stamlislzf' Row 'i D. Apgar rnalqm good me ol ilu' automalii iromwq R. lalzr and C. Haxlcr admire a zvalm' uolor dom' in ar! ulaxs. B. Paul and Nlatlzuem worlg togetlim' in lllt' XL'll'l'lI4Ll room. l. Barnes, U. ML'KC'll'Fy. C. Viwicrnl. A. lioivlanll. .mil ul. Claman loolq over tlrf' lvoolglvtm macla' lvy lllL'17' LlLI..N,KYl'lLlll'X, .- ' 3 f .-,gppw 1 A Aw jf :-, z: ev X i., Www! if f N 2 N 1 ' I ' f seg N. F4 ,Q . .F ,n f X ? an KX 4 JQF ,.. 5351? Q fir f 33 W, ., fe is, s A wx X. . ' 4 fs lr MX, 1 . iv. 1 ggi' is iv f . P, L.-.u me an 5, X: ,ig w. --A f N -Aaswlf'-. ff? 3 Xrwes Q W -. W' 2? W..-1--.' -'r .- ' . -ffl:-flliai-.: 'A Ugg: ?g 4,:f'. -33-.. -- Qi..- - 'v'.':5.i' --1,-'5 '-'lx-ffti Lf ' i 33 f. -1.. ,-Y,',:,, ,. .,,v-1 s::',1.- -,W . . .1 - . Af.. 11,2 .1 - -1 w 6'1'.:-iff. ' E ' ,. AFX' .. N1 -,N il Q gr x Nr K mu I -If MX 'K'-1 9 W 1, 11. f -7' .gif 31: . , 'lpn , ' - :l1:li'f..'. l 9 . X i Qi. V . - 4' mi, I I .Il I I Qllx.. X xx N li.,-tl . mai' lipksfriiiw xi 'XX ' t f f -fl' ' -ef 'Af .5 f' I . ed: g-1,4 djxifi' Z I. fn? ' En 'JLQAX 'A dfif xi., - -.7 ' ,gf f,. , ' ,-.1 .., ' .4 'QQ 42, V., V .wt if J ffl: ' 1- .Al 1 i H Q ge'-7 't5'f5.M,',1,t ,wlyv LN - ,. '-pei lv, LF-ij,l , B , , 'A , rt' lm - :ai : 44 0 - 5551. .Qi . 0 r 4 '- A- -1 1 '!1'i'l2l. ' 1 tg ' 1 l., - ' I 'z-4 - . ' - 2 . ,sf ' .. p l! -124 fi 'M 1 f . , ', - -f -f ' ' 1 5 ' J - . J A I , iw F. 'gf-. L-, 1 - .wg r A .xl -W K W ug-t A l ,,, f I l 4 y K I y Ill flux Nh ,R A W' z 1' ' ll 1 X , '1 lim fiat -1 in Ml 15. Y K3 Q, QUAIBL . ' A 5 5 Alma XV1' are luyal xuppmterx of nur lmrllvnll team, Students Find Varied Da akes Life Interesting Row I ftopj left L11 right ll. Blfitklmmi mul B. Newriwrl give im c.x'l1:lrilim1 of lvrure xzrengtli. F. Butler, D. Nlinxter. D. Nlyvrs. and H. Henry' LllNL'!l.Y.N their plans for ilze 11'eelre11d. R, Smallev. P. Blake. En1ersnn, imd C, 51151167 UXLIHIIHL' L1 rrmdel tAutmr1ol71le. M, Seltzer xerves M, Mtmly and p11re11!x 111 :hu Hmm' and Svlmul supper. Ruw Z G. Moore Irvs in pin the ttul 1111 the tlmilqeyf' D, Hux' and R, Burrllmrt get reucly tn use rin- 'HlU'l'lt' projeftnr, M. Oifereaxli. V. Kelly. gl. Will1u111.wr111, mul M. Hull u'111'u Cl1C'c'YliHllV frmrl their cur. MT. H. Mitchell wriiliactx zlw mritlz gmdi' tlmrzii 111 rhi- Clzrixlmux rrzicxiuale. Row 3 D- API-idf. XV. Kdlidlijvltlll. mul T. Mclftiig pwpim' lu xtunplc the rexultx of their t'u11lg111g, E, Slqimiur, M. linyiil and H. Bulger .intl flzruugli 1111- paclqagex uf .wemur pzetimax, B. Huuflq and Harlow rt-Iietimf an English play. Mr. I. Muure emlgriltululex S. Amletwn m1 ll'f?l'llI'llQ the G1111d Citizen Award, as M. Seltzer will li. Hurner 111014 ml. Row 4 B, Nfl1'i7ll7, Owen mid Eddy' retiil :wer rlmr liriiglulx mutex. l, Delierlidiclis. U. Stiles, A. Si'h1cll:, li. jejl'er'1'ex and D, Mt'Cu.rtl1v present L1 play for their Englmlr clt1.w.s. G. ML'CdYll7X', I, c,L4.'L'71, R. Stuujjer put their l11'11ds tw getlier 1111 L1 problem, I. Bulqatu. and A. K1ilmlq1i1n1 u111ti'l1 F. Redlwjler' deliver' Ll7IL'Ul'll.S Errlariciputimi Prut'l1.1rmLl1m1. Row 5 M. Mmitgmrlery' and B. Paul lmmlg Illfllllgll im nhl lawlg. D. Drever. F. McCarthy, and f2!Ill7l'll rellett the Christ' max .Spirit umler the tree in center hull. M. Mowrv and N. Lel1m1i11 check the xclredule nf 6'l'L'1lI.x in Englisli. l. Hole. A, BTll71l, and C, Kneer learn ulwnt depth uf visicm m driver f,Tdl71l7'l'Q. 1 A N'- . 47 ff X '56 fr 5 I' 4 ? 5 ' 1 , I W, numb' , ' f 93'-'M' '7-ff1Eu-i?-- --, ff' 'MM A , .G 3 'fl 'Mx 5? f. Q' . sn.. n I l'l lllllf IXA n lIlllHILI' r, U-1 fx' , L13 ffl 41: 1 A KZ an gfx f-Q u,f g Il W I f Illll Ill .1 I fir 11532 , . , f ' -b'zivflflf..' '14 'ni 'f I . Tix-W in 4 I - . -- 1, ' 'I 'K N nm Q,-L Jr, l, -Tfliifj ' 'www Al f. ,. n f 1 .ff ,X 1 N l Z f?g5i:'x?, L q f if I f xr Q Af ,I QV' 'ff Z4 7 S ru 5, 'L Ai S41 Iv . I, ,, - 1 9H1 ,,,,W ,,. I M ,ltr Nl ff' ll!! ' X , 1 2 ,x .X ,rl-.5 X W f V JJ: 1 ff Q ' AW W'-'Wal' QW f 1 v 1 ,V '. li .m r,, J s -5 Y .Jil Illl f H l'iII 19 3 Senior Give Moral upport Mr. President. how would you like to join our senior class as we rcminisce about our last year at LHS? We assure you that guided by President john Cleaver, Vice President Marge Hudson, See' retary blanc Greenwood, and Treasurer Tom Me' Kaig, we glided through a busy and eventful year. We aren't able to thank enough Ivlrs. Esther Morris, our class adviser, who has been a reassuring and helpful friend to everyone of us. With the guidance of Mrs. Morris, and the aid given us by senior parents who provided funds for our Holiday Hop Dance, we had solid backing and support which made our last year our best year. l'm sure, Mr. President, you would join with us in congratulating Dick Marshall, Student Council president, and Bob Van Natta, leader of the National Honor Society, on the Hne jobs they have done. A mixture of comedy and suspense blended mem' orably in the Class of '53's production of Night of january 16th. Starring in this thriller, directed by Mrs. Virginia Christ, were Ken Ulsh, Mike Scanlon, Marge Hudson, Alice Schweizer, and Dick Haines. We were always 'wellfinformed thanks to the school newspaper, Garnet and Gray, edited by Marilyn Royal, Eleanor Skinner, editor of Lahian, and .lane Greenwood, efficient business manager, worked enthusiastically on the annual yearbook. December brought with it the seniors' yearly trip to the United Nations, and in April we visited the capital. After touring Vv'ashington's famous monuf ments and buildings, exhausted seniors retired to their hotel, Back in Lansdowne, we all agreed that the trip was an outstanding success. The 'iFirst Senior Dance and the i'Senior Can' teen were both gala occasions, but best remem' bered is the Senior Final. Bala Country Club set the scene for starryfeyed couples swaying to the dreamy music of the Stylcrs. Then as Commencement drew near, we realized our days at LHS were almost over. Leaving our school and friends filled us with many regrets. There, Mr. President, you have the story of our senior year. Are we wrong in suggesting that you would have enjoyed being a Lansdowne senior as much as we? 591 !. 51.4321 E Wray, if i rg: gf 1 Xl f I lf. ,r e Senior class officers 1 Cleaver, M. Hudson, j Greenwood, and T. Mc' Kaig. Class adviser-Mrs. E Morris. G. Dare, G. Huber, M. Seltzer, admwe 1. Rogers' senior picture. Fortyftwo to You, Mr. President ll. Alzumus, K, Powell. R. Hcrlvst, R. Ru.wnlJlun1. R. Marshall. P. Lee and R, Hamas listen as tlwu' guulc L-xplamx L1 model nl llze U. lmxldmjgw. M. Rlwul, Slqinner, E, Spruul. B. Bwd. L Fnwler, R. Morgan and B. McD.m.1ld glmluc up lvmn ilu' lxuwll lulllff. Fnrtyftll we I? ' 'A+ ll li , ' I U. ,, A VZ 1 wif? L I 9 4 4' .ggi ff Lux V, Dare, V. Parker, S. Amierxon and D. Summx display their fancy lmtx frmn New 'Yfvvlqk Clmm Town. F. Nfoyer, R, Elmer and H. Klccllimlqx ulnmxu .wilvsrwavc fm' tllfir dmner in New York, i Jw Q M.,-ww 4 WWW MW. ,MW aww My f may 5 ga -L JW- 'X Wi 3 ir? 1 X 5 ....,., V frzwi In gh ' W Xu if if 2 X 1 W' www 1 -fr x -wg v. Y Y ' 1.4, f- .. A J' X ia mf 4 WWI-3 Would Like to Have Patricia Edith Aaron Elizabeth Ann Allen L. Burton Altemus Susan Joyce Anderson Donald R. Apgar Isabel Baglivc Spanish Club sec. 3 Softball 1, 2 Aldan S. C. treas. 1 Class v.p. 2, NHS 3, 4 French Club treas. 4 Trans. Yeadon 4 Bop City 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Chefs Club v.p. 1 Basketball 1f4 Orchestra 214 French Club 4 S. C. Assembly 2 Bowling Club 4 Football 1 Softball 114 Senior Play Brigadoon 3 Hockey 2f4 Citizenship award A Cappella 3, 4 Brigadoon 3 Student Council v.p. 4 Haw. .P .' Harriet Ruth Baker Carol Ann Baxter Joan Lucile Barnes Wm. Lawrence Beemer Joan Dorothy Betson Barbara H. Bi: Spanish Club 2 Cheerleader 2-4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Wrestling 1 Tennis 3, 4 Bowlng Club sec, 4 Majorcttc 1f4 Cheerleader cofcapt. 4 Spanish Club 2 Photography 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Scribblers' Club 3 Bop City 3 Tennis 2f4 Choral Club 1, 2 Projecton Crew 1'4 Intramural Volleyball 3 Spanish Club 4 Basketball 1 Bop City cofchairman Bop City 3 Intramural Basketba Senior Play Softball 2f4 Basketball 1 Elizabeth Blackburn Student Council 1, 2 Bowling Club 4 Senior Play 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Q in Beverly Diane Bowden Barbara B. Brainerd Marian B. Brown Clark Wilson Bryant Patricia E. Buk: Spanish Club 3 Spanish Club treas. 3 Student Council 4 Student Council 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 A Cappella 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 G fi G 35 NHS 4 Basketball 1, 2 Coin Club 2 Brigacloon 3 Brigadoon 3 Bell Telephone Operator Baseball 1, 2 Intramural Volleyball 3 French Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Fortyfsix Lab. Assistant 4 French Club 4 NHS 4 Voice in Governmentf' Seniors Sa Frances Butler Doris J. Butterfield Natal F. Carabello Marcia F. Carpenter Anne Eileen Carroll Carol Kay Castle ll 1 lntramural Basketball 2 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Bowling Club treas. 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 h Club 1, 2 Bop City 3 Rifle Club 4 Tennis 3 Guard 1f3 S. C. Assembly 4 Tennis 3 Orchestra 1 ing 53 Twirling 1, 2 Sr. Play student dir. Intramural Volleyball 3 .ural Basketball 4 A.A. cashier 4 Orchestra 2f4 ,ncy jane Chalk Marjorie D. Cheyney John Lynch Cleaver Richard Cunningham Gino D'Ambro Virginia Anita Dare it Council 1, 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Class president 4 NHS co'treas. 4 Distributive Ed. v.p. 4 Spanish Club treas. 1 eader 3, 4 History Club 3 Basketball 214 Football 1f4 Audio-Visual sec. 4 fpclla 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 Track 3, 4 G E? G sports ed. 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 oon 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Science Club 3 Track 3 A Cappella 4 'ist. Choir 4 Brigadoon 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Science Club 4 AN staff 4 LAHIAN staff 4 Brigadoon 3 A Cappella 3, 4 4 Senior Play Brigadoon 3 SE. Dist. Choir 4 hyllis A. Dillman H. Davis Draper Mary Louise Dubson Janet Kathryn Dunlap Margaret Jeanne Eddy Webster Elliott Club sec. 4 Baseball mgr. 2, 3 Science Club 4 ' Distributive Ed. Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Metal Club sec. 4 llub v.p. 3 LAHIAN staff 4 Rifle Club 4 Color Guard 4 Woodcraft Club pres. 4 ig Club treas. 4 Bowling Club 4 LAHIAN staff 4 Coin Club 1, 2 e Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Intramural Volleyball 3 Science Club 3, 4 :ashier 4 History Club 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Student Council 4 Affairs Club 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Stage Crew 2f4 ball mgr. 3, 4 Senior Play S.C 4, Brigadoo I1 Forty-seven Communism Has No Place Israel Ellman John Ellmore Robert George Elmer Gwendolyn Evans Carl R. Faix, Jr. Football mgr. 1, 2 Trans. Collingdale 4 Basketball 1 Scribblers Club sec. 4 Metal Club v.p, 4 Wrestling mgr. 1-4 Photography Club 3, 4 French Club v.p. 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Football Club 1, 2 Bowling Club 4 FTA treas. 4g NHS 3, 4 Basketball 1 A Cappella 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Band 1f3 A Cappella accom. 4 LAHIAN 3, 4, G Ee' G 2f4 Hockey mgr. 3, 4 Tennis mgr. 3, 4 Norman J. Fog World Affairs Club Latin Club Z Milk Bar 4 Lillian Fowler Paris Garabedian David Howard Geiger Lois E. Gobrecht E. Peter Gohn Class sec. 3 Spanish Club 2 History Club 2 Band 3, 4 Class pres. 3 Hockey 2f4 Intramural Basketball 4 French Club 3 Color Guard 3, 4 Football 1f4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 3 Track 2f4 French Club 4: NHS 4 Basketball 1 Science Club 3 Scribblers' Club 4 A Cappella 4 NHS coftreas. 4 Bowling Club 4 Senior Play Student Council 3, 4 LAHIAN staff 4 LAHIAN staff 4 'EI 3' James H. Goof Baseball 3, 4 Robert A. Good Frank J. Grady Jane Carol Greenwood John J. Grexa, Jr. Robert M. Haggbloom Track 3, 4 D.E. Club pres. 4 Class sec. 4 Aldan S. C. pres. 1 Basketball 3, 4 LAHIAN staff 3 Science Club 3, 4 Bop City 3 LAHIAN bus. mgr. 4 Lab. Assistant 4 S.C. Assembly 2 G fm' G staff 2, 3 Basketball 3, 4 LAHIAN staff 4 Student Council 2 Baseball 2-4 NHS 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Brigadoon 3 Fortyfeight as Armen James Hagi Bowling Club pres. 4 Metal Club pres. 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Bop City 3 Senior Play in Our Democratic Wa of Life hard C. Haines Helaine H. Henry Rebekah M. Heraty Raymond H. Herbst Robert Herd joan Ruth Herr lub pres. 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 S.C. Assembly 4 Football 1 Bowling Club v.p. 4 HifQ Team 4 Choral Club 1, 2 Science Club 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 1 Hi-Y 3 ssistant 3, 4 Basketball 1 HifY 3 Baseball 1 Basketball 2 :ella 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 3 Hockey 3, 4 Science Club 3 A Cappella 3, 4 mon 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Brigadoon 3 Play Senior Play Alf. Coun. rep. 4 Intramural Basketball 4 is Joseph Hickey Barbara Horner George Kenneth Huber Margaret Hudson Carol Lou Irwin Regine Jahr itive Ed. Club 4 Class v.p. 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Class v.p. 4 French Club pres. 3 German exchange student NHS sec. 4 Bowling Club 3, 4 French Club v.p. 3 French Club sec. 4 Science Club 4 French Club sec. 4 Metal Club 3, 4 Bowling Club sec. 4 Band v.p. 4 A Cappella 4 Hockey 2f4 World Affairs Club 4 NHS 4 Basketball 2, 3 Senior Play Head Majorette 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 NHS 4 Student Council 4 LAHIAN staff 3, 4 Color Guard sgt. 4 A Cappella 4 G Ez? G feature ed. 4 f Bell Telephone Operator z S. Johansson Thomas F. Johnston Edward Kabakjian William Kabakjian R. Lynn Kerstetter Alexandra Kirifides i Club 1, 2 Basketball 1 Spanish Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Baseball 1'3 Glee Club 1 Club 3, 4 Woodcraft Club 4 Rifle Club 2 Bowling Club 2 Chorus 2 g Club 4 Football 1 Woodcraft Club 4 A Cappella 3 lub 2, 3 Basketball 1 Football 1 Brigadoon 3 5, 4 Baseball 1f4 Wrestling 114 Dramatics Club 3 l 1 Wrestling 3, 4 Baseball 1 Color Guard 4 Play Student Council 4 S.C. Assembly 2 Fortyfninc World Peace Through Bernard Thomas Kouba Shirley K. Knittle James R. Kratz Harry T. Kuchinski Walter J. Lawson Football 2f4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 French Club v.p. 4 History Club 2 Basketball 3, 4 Riflc Club 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Senior Play LAHIAN staff 4 Paul Alfred I Football Club pres. Football 2-4 Student Council 4 Baseball 214 Wood Craft Club 4 Most valuable footb player award 4 Elizabeth C. Loomer Lillian Doris Linton Nancy Wright Lyster G. Edwin Maccubbin History Club sec. 2 HifY 3 Baseball 1 Photo. Club pres. 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Rifle Club 4 School photographer 3, 4 Student librarian 2-4 A.A. cashier 4 Track 3, 4 Choral Club 4 Intramural Basketball 4 -.A . . f Q9 QE r - 1: I if 4 - i i if 1 - - 'fp 2 .. 'ri' , .. .52 -4 ' ' . . 5 'i4Qti?i3 .- Joseph Walter Martin Metal Club trcas. 4 Tennis 3, 4 XYrcstling 2, 3 Intramural basketball 4 Patricia B. Martin Class sec. Z Tennis 'lf4 Hockey 2f4 A Cappella 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Science Club 4 HifY 3 Wrestling 3 Coin Club 2f4 Dance Band 4 Carl L. Marsden S.C. asst. treas. 4 Tennis 1f4 History Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Senior Play Richard E. Mar: Class pres. 1 S.C. pres. 4 Coin Club pres. 3 Football 1'4 Baseball 1f4 Rifle Club 2: NHS A Cappella 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Donald N. Mason Harry S. McCall Raymond Malarlcey Elizabeth McDo LAHIAN cartoonist 4 Football Club treas. 3 Projection Crew 1, 2 Hockey 2'4: NHS 4 Wrestling 2f4 Football 3, 4 Photo Club 1, 2 LAHIAN staff 4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Science Club 4 Track Rifle Club 3 Scribblers' Club 4 Football Boys' Quartet 4 Fifty A Cappella 3, 4 Brigadoon 3: HifY I All Suburban Choir the United ations is Cui' Coal ward W. McIntyre Charles Thomas McKaig Harold E. McKelvey John J. R. McKinney Eileen Mae Moore David E. Moran, Jr. all 2 Class treas. 4 Photo. Club pres. 4 Football Club 3 Basketball mgr. 2, 3 S.C. alternate 3 Basketball 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Football 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3 Senior Play Basketball mgr. 2 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Science Club 2f4 Intramural Volleyball 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 G Ea' G photographer 4 Audio Visual 1-4 Band 1f4g A Cappella 4 uth Ann Morgan Frank Charles Moyer William J. Nawn Claudine H. Newman Elizabeth R. Nichols William Charles Page blers' pres. 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Distributive Ed. Club 4 S.C. sec. 4 Softball 1 Metal Craft Club 3, 4 ing Club 33 NHS 4 Basketball 1 Spanish Club 3 Coin Club 2 34 FTA 4 Softball 2 History Club 2 Distributive Ed. Club 4 ld Affairs Club 4 HifY 3 mural Volleyball 3 Bowling Club 4 mural Basketball 4 'irginia A. Parker Kathleen Patterson Robert W. Perry Noreen E. Porter Kenneth D. Powell Jane Louise Randall appella 3 Spanish Club 2 Science Club sec. 1 Hockey 2f4 Class treas. 2 Chorus 1, 2 adoon 3 Chorus 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Basketball 2f4 S.C. 3g Track 2 Choral Club 3 'lay art chrm. Choral Club 3 Wrestling 2f4 Softball 2f4 Football 1, 2, 4 rom art chrm. 3 Track 2, 3g Band 2, 3 Student Council 4 Basketball 1, 2 Dance aft chrm. 4 Chorus 1 S.C. assembly chrm. 4 Football 3 ent Council 2, 4 Student Council 2 Chorus 1, 2 Baseball 3, 4 rus 2 School Store 2f4 A Cappella 3 Woodcraft Club 3 Bop City 3 Fiftyone Korean Peace Talks Must Dorothy A. Rice Karen Rietz Carol Ann Roddy Geraldine C. Rogers Josephine A. Rogers Distributive Ed. Club 4 Scribblers' v.p. 4 Coin Club 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 Brigadoon prompter 3 Coin Club v.p. 4 French Club 4 Cheerleaders cofcapt. 4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Basketball mgr. 4 G Ei G staff 2 Basketball 1 French Club 3, 4g NHS 4 S.C. Assembly 2, 4 Spanish Club 1 LAHIAN staff 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 3 HfY 3: Hist. Club 2, 3 S.E, Dist. Chorus 4 Richard Rosenbll Class treas. 3 S.C. treas, 4 Baseball 2f4 Football Club 3 Chorus 2, A Cappell Band 1, 2g Sr. Play Orchestra 4: NHS 4 Brigacloon 3 Marilyn G. Royal Michael K. Scanlon Alice Jean Schweizer Barbara Ann Scott Eleanor M. Seel Joyce Arm Seiw4 G 59' 'G ed. 45 page ed. 3 Senior play G Es' G staff 2f4 Color Guard 1 Coin Club 2 Distributive Ed. Club LAHIAN cofeditor 3 Brigadoon 3 Color Guard 2 Majorette 2f4 Hi-Y 3 NHS v.p. 43 S.C. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Senior play Spanish Club 1, 2 Hockey mgr. 2'4 Spanish Club 3 Fun E? Frolic script 2 Intramural Basketball 4 SOftlW21ll mgr. 2'4 Student Council 2 Intramural Volleyball 3 K Scott's Hi-Q team 4 Scribblers' Club 2 Coin Club 2, 33 HifY 3 Bop City choreography 3 Science Club 4 Marilyn D. Seltzer Thomas F. Shaiko Marjorie E. Shipley Margaret Lee Shorter E. Ruth Simon Class v.p, 1 Student Council 4 Bowling Club 3, 4 Chorus 1 Chorus 1 S.C. sec. 4 Baseball 1-4 Rifle Club 4 D.E. Club sec. 4 History Club 2 Hockey 1f4 Dance Band Club 3, 4 Scribblers' Club 3 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Basketball 1'4 SE. Dist. Orch. 4 Tennis 2f4 Tri Sciool Orch. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Bop City 3 Brigadoon 35 NHS 4 Dance comm. chrm. 3, 4 Fifty-two k lf Eleanor C. Skinn LAHIAN ed. 4g cofe G Ei G feature ed. 3 French Club sec. 3 S.C. 4, I'IifY 35 FTA Scott's Hi'Q team 4 Vsforld Aff. Coun. rel Scribblers' Club 2, 3 A Cappella 4, NHS 4 ot Make Us Soft, r. President ohn T. Smailer Elaine B. Sproul James A. Stanfield Wilber F. Stanton Mary Anne Steele Bette Ann Steiner :ball 1-4 Bowling Club 3, 4 Football 214 Spanish Club 1, 2 Spanish Club pres. 3 Spanish Club 2 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 History Club 1, 3 Spanish Club v.p. 4 World Affairs Club 4 ill 1, 3 Baseball 2f4 Science Club 2 Science Club sec, 4 Ilub 2 Bop City 3 Orchestra 1 A Cappella 3, 4 craft Club 4 Band 2, 3 Senior Play ill Club 1, 3 A Cappella 4 SQC. alternate 3 Chorus 2 Hi'Y 3 athy Mae Summy Anne E. Tarbotton Dorothy M. Tebo Richard Tillinghast Rita M. Tinari Vincent A. Troiano eader 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Library secretary 4 Coin Club 1 Marching Ei Twirling 2f4 Football 1, 2 h Club l Tennis 2, 3 Cafeteria 1f3 Spanish Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Football Club 2 ing E! Twirling 2 HifY 3 Rifle Club 3 Majorette 2f4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Guard 1 Intramural Basketball 4 Chorus 1, 2 Wrestling lf3 ll 3 Choral Club 3 ity 3 Brigadoon 3 nneth T. Ulsh Robert J. Van Natta Curtis Allen Wagner William S. Walleigh Leslie Ruth Watts Joyce D. Willoughby reas. 1 Class pres. 2 Science Club pres. 4 Football 1 Intramural Basketball 4 French Club 3 Club pres. 4 NHS pres. 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Track 3 Brigadoon 3 1 Club pres. 3 S.C. bailifl 4 Radio Club sec, 2 Wrestling 2 Chorus 2 4: NHS 4 Baseball mgr. 3, 4 Wood Shop Club 3 Distributive Ed. Club 4 A Cappella 3 AN artist 4 Scott's Hi-Q team 4 Lab. assistant 4 'Ii-Lites ed. 3 History Club 2 Play S.C. 2-4 Senior Play Fiftyfthree junior Class officers R. Rowlands, R. Buccieri, I. Mc' Allister, and M. Mertz make plans for school term. Come and get it was the slogan of the junior class this year. With the cooperation of the entire claw, Adviser Howard Freeman, and class officers -lim McAllister, Mary Mertz. Rose Buccieri, and Bob Rowlands, the juniors proved themselves ex' cellent salesmen by stacking up a big profit through the sale of Christmas candy. Since this project was so successful, they once again demonstrated their salesmanship talent by selling Easter eggs. The most thrilling event of the year was the junior Prom. Students airily glided through the dance hall which was lavishly decorated as A Garden in the Rain. To make this night unfor- gettable, wishing rings were attached to each prof JU IORS . . . Share JUNIOR CLASS HIGHLIGHTS Fifteen students elected to take over Lansdowne Borough for a day . . Big change in standard class ring . .. Open class sessions led by class officers big success . . . Congratulations to Norma Luisi for winning A. F. S. Scholarship . . . Selling candy, big money- making project . . . Ed Henrie breaks record for 120 yard low hurdles . . . Bill Dickson makes most touchdowns . . . Marian Bell only junior cheerleader . . . Highest junior scorer in hockey, Dolores Mclntyre . . . Keith Jacobson scores 100 per cent in English Standard Test . . . Fred Weinstein, elected Student Council president . . . Three letter stars, Mary Kay Abbott, Aggie Watson, Ginny Lewis. gram to insure everyone of having his dreams come true. The Class of '54 'took an active fling in all phases of school activities. Several members unveiled their talent in Colt SS, this year's A. A. Benefit Showg many crowded the stands to cheer on their athletic teamsg junior girls wrapped packages to be shipped to Germany, while others rejuvenated old toys at Christmas time for an orphanage. This class bubbles so profusely with vim and vigor that many are anxious to show what they can do in their senior year. If they keep up their good work there is sure to be good times ahead, says President McAllister. HOMEROOM 36 Row 1: T. Peraino, K. Risnel, W. Rumberger, D. Powell, j. femme, I. Valentine, E. Hagopian, R. Barnes. Row 2: R. Trusclell, Bates, P. Brown. D. Mclntire, Il, Calabro, L. XVheeler, A. Lewis, Navitt, Aaron. Row 3: M, Hall, B. Dickson, M. Mertz, R. Raezer, I. Phenger, D. S'njJde'r, 1. Mahev, I. MacAl1'steT. ' i',asi'Laaf in Responsibilities of School and Local Leadership HOMEROOM 38 Rim' l: li. 'Y-UL'll77I, D. Hall, F. Vv'c'i11f slain, P. Kmm, F. Milfwllzy. T, Saluf HlU7lL', li. Harlgmx, C. Hess, Row Z: AfldlllllL'S. C. Kell. B. Nawn. V. Lewis, I. Vx'ill1lln1.wn. S. UU. P. Hvrd. R liiacuivrx. Row 3: A. A7ILlUT.Qll1l, A. Mil-liIi:.:.i, .Qiaimy A. Hurrismi, B. Tcmplclmi. B. MdlAll7l. M. Uvcrcuxli N. Riiwlfy. .HOMEROOM -HJ Row I: B. Well.w, Flxcgelwmm, L. l Ennis, XV. Krause, K. ju.uolvxen, j. Andurxmz, Cl. Balmer. M. Bell, Loelzgvr, l. Mowry, L. julmstml, D Smglfy, M. Mf77llgiJ7Y16T3', Row 3: D Dwyer, D. Banifurd, A. Bruni. R Allfl.Y-Y, 'YUll7l4Q, XV. Hayes, Slmrt R. ML'K8l1'L'f'. HOMEROOM 42 Row l: R. Uamlver, W. Kressley. P Urcxu. B. Slollmwur, Hole, Fitz- Nl'I7l111l7'llN, H. File. Row li M. K Abbott, K. Tuxlzymvi. M, Harlow. G flsnzxle, M. Zanmrxlqy. I, Nouellz. A NVun', j. Carlzerry, R. Cleland. Row 3: li. l'lL'1'L'TlN, fl. Nfwpper, M. filelletfll I . Allow, T. MgCartl1y, T. Kimns, ll Lana, A. lW1l1'l1c'll. HOMEROOM 43 Row l: Scotli, W. Arnold, R Xkfiilulg, King, H. Cullen, B. Mai' Alucr, li. limi-lliiiiix, Row 1: M. Fox j. Brmmi, H. Mvllott, A. Fontana. N Lvillz. P. Nluxmi, li. Kurtz, XV. Awlcler xml, N. Lum. S. lille. Row 3: B. Paul 1. Tmmglini. S. Nupp. T. Carl. I Mmjqmi. F. Xxvldllll. V. Kelly, P. Herr M1c.s.sc'r. E. Hcnriv, R. Benllmn. Row 2: l Dunn, C. Sliepp, D. Williams and T. jenkins, Sopliof We 'lass ujliccvs, get Logetliei' to plan llie Soplimnrne SOPHOMORES Row 1: XV. Brown, S. Parker, R. Haas, R, Smailur. K. Atwood. Norvice, P, Rogers, Wlagnev. Row Z: F. New man. Nl. Ivlalarlgy, D. Finn. S. Siinons Nl, fiilixmi, E. XVl11It'. Garcia, K Biirtlivl, Nl, Till. D, llfleyers. Row 3 li, Cirimm, C. Mt-Clvy, H. Lord. XV Trusilull, H. Sfnatz, C. Malsfed. C Dc'X azil!. C. Uuerlafli. Row l: C. Day. C. Hoclqing, D. Bearli L. Fogel, B. Evans, D. Hinclqen. R lisrnlzarilt, R. Sfnnett, R. Scott, F Cfiflclla. Row 2: B. Chill, A, Aurig, E Vanliylgc, 1. Haines. R. Crawford, E Allwrl. S. Baylor, S. Uttc'YhLlClQ, F Hagupian. Row 3: S. DvA1'lL'f7, K Cliantller. B, Abelian. B. Ewing, V Castle, D. Scliziltz, L. Andvesx, C Sliailqu. T. Pri'stmi. Rim' l: Zelvlcy. Il. Maloney, D. Haas N. St'l1ri1eclc'T, B. Mt-Donald, T. Gillis D, ClTdll lAU7'd, B. Meliail, Dunn, Row 2: S. Miller, M. Meaney, C. Sliepp. N. Hazen, R. Clark, R. Deguzf man, B. WI1Tlll171giLJ71, H, Copland, E Craig, D. Benliam. Row 3: N. Cook D. Alden, L. McGliee, Hoffman V. Fallan, E. lnnis, L. Goltlliorn, R Slin'c'1'cx. SOPHO CRES . . . Begin tc SOPHOMORE CLASS HIGHLIGHTS First social activity, the Sophomore party, big hit with students . . . Sale of Christmas trees and management of refreshment stands help provide funds for class treasury . . . Class of ,S3 enthu- siastically supports sale of A.A. Cards, Welfare Drive, and other ticket sales . . . Students and parents cooperate to promote such activities as the Soph Square Dance . . . Class ranks high scholastically with a high percentage of students on the Honor Rolls . . . Sophomore talent aids success of Colt '53 . . . 10th Graders win starting positions on several varsity teams . . .. Leadership of class othcers and class adviser excellent. I - iff WI'tl Realize Their Worth as Individual: Contributors lVloneyfmakers7 You said it! This yearis soplis started their money making early in the game hy nearly tipping the seales at 5400! Unexpeetedly profiting from their sophomore party. Foothall Frolief' in which many talents were displayed. and their parentfstudent square danee. they added up the dollars hy selling.eakes and Christmas trees. Witli the aid of those wonderful and mighty useful people ealled parents. they made a S200 profit on ' 1' 2 Q H K ' 'Q if H5 - likfjiii' this stupendous tree sale. Lending their talents in many of the senior high productions, these successful sophsu appeared in the Student Couneil talent assemhly and Colt WS. Their ahilities shone forth in art. puhlieations. all sports, and the three R's. Sparked hy Miss Margaret Cook. the elass of '57 has eopped many laurels for this year's outstandf ing achievements. HOMEROGM 54 Row l: S. Smith, T Phillips, M. Maw ley, G. Altemas, D. Mintzcr, W. Kraf mer, S. Clozlner, H1mmc'lc'i11, Row 2: A. Oeljclglaux. Tuvger, N. Relvcrt, E. Garcia, B. Selby, L. Loveland, K. Hemmersbaeli, S. Shelton, C. Nuttall, R. DiAml7ro, Cullman, Row 3: Ciampaglio, R. Low, P. Stratton, S. Lord. B. Burrouglzs, R. LaRouelzt', 1. Hrangan, L. Mille-r, F. Saulello. HOMEROOM S8 Zrigler, E. Frey, C. Hrionagm, D Ciuigawi, C. Moore. .way 6 jf TD O HOMEROOM 611 Row l: R. Gortwief, T. Wilson, li R. Dawson, 'YUlLllU7l, R. Howland Row 2: D. Williams. R. Huber, B Carney, D, Hemphill, W. McGowan VI. Ttmier, C. Coffin, C. Galantmo, j Martin, E. Stewart. KI 5- 7 I Row I: B. XVi1me, C. Buttcrfieltl, M. Slioemalger, Purdy, L. Young, H. jones, P. Dolilc, Talhotl. Row 2: P. Lcuhardl. D. Klmger, S. Worlqmau, P. Miller, B. Buckley, B. Slimuelqer. F. McQuaid, M. Andsrxmi, D. Swingle, E. Stout, D, Cliristianxon, Row 3: R. Pusev, B. Searle. KW, Stone, Me' McCollum, H. Dunlap, M. Raligan, Rosenlnaum. Row 3: P. Eaton, Ki Vought, P. Miller, R. Ingram, T. jen' lqins. D. Connor, W. Doirglieny, A, HOMEROOM 71 Row 1: P. Gerrow, C. Kemble, R. 'Yacuulnam B. Bingham, R, Anderson, D. Hall. Row 2: L. Gllfillan, A Svlmlnz, B. Novino, 1, Wlritcomb, B Martin, B, falm, M. Snyder, H Nxcllols E Blake Row 'H' S Cow er' rlrwait, E. Meade, B. Kratz, K. Craw ford. 1. Bulqata, K. Mellan, C. Mc Kdlvuy. M. Costa. HOMEROOM 73 Row l: B. IWcDeU1'tt, XV, Farran, P XVent:.cl, R. Haring, D. Comlly, A Rowlantl. W. McDonald. Row 2: B xx l1l.Y0'll, Eddy, Harper, B. Roberts llaux. M. Faullqner. Row 3: A. Kaba jian, R. Peirce, M. Buchanan, M Booth, R. Middlexwortlz, T. jerome, M -lcffricx, B. Harrison. C. Vtncent, K. Anclerxon, N. Denlqf li HOMEROOM 76 Row l: 1. Harlow, B. Glass, F. Red' lzejer. 1. Claman, W. Coldy, C Nmrlte. D. MuCartlw, D. Harm. Row 2: C. Curran. Wl1BClCT, R. Roberts, S Steele. B. Linnard. G. Gentzle, W. MCL Call. E. Paxclrall, M. Gallagher, A Leuws, M. Saldutti, Row 3: P. Wyatt R. Safforal. M. Fearn, R. Waltrrn, S Colella. R. Peterson, C. Conclit. R Vv':l.wn, M. Mowry HOMEROOM 77 Row l: Barnex, Tecce, B. Lower, R. Shelton, B. Louderbaclq, C. Styles, K. Snyder. R. Santoro, A. Meixner, B Werrltz, O. Gordon. Row 2: A. Srnitll, D. Harms. A. Tillinglzast. L. Hender- son, V. Hare, C. Daglt. G. Ranxom, N. Lelrmen. S. Condax. Row 3: I DeBened1ctis, R. Stoujfer. I. Clzandler, D. Good, D. Martm. VV. Jerome. V. Tlrompxmz, Nawn. NINTH GRADE Row lc G. Bessey, H, Wdllil7I.Y, D. Cleland. H. Blaelqwell, F. Parlger, 1. Hartle, G. Fasy. Rnw 1:15. lrwxn, B. Stewart, j. Rietz, S. Megraw, P. Eng' land, j. Marslrall, M. Peters, M. Vvflrayf land. Row 3: K. Springertli, P. Hlazr, T. Mellcrtl, M. Ritelne, A, Artinian, R. Hagopian, P. Hyland, M, Niusser. Row l: P. Alvlml, B. Farquliar, K. Irwin, I. Cusner, B. Newman, B. King. j. Blackburn. Row Z: S. Srrutli, C. Loveland, A. Waufrcr, P. Reed, S. Speers, C. Nuttall, K. Kunkel, A. jolmnsson, R. Henning. Row 3: P. Rutli, SL Roddy, U. Lauseli, P, Fuller, ll. Moore, M. Lamey, T, Ferrie, S. Radford. Row 1: D. Applegate, A, Felvlm, XV, Moyer, I. Cox, P. Gable, W. Me' Dougall, R. Kane, W. Elverlein. Rim 2: B, Mason, P. Ransom, P. Cook, H. Randolf, j. Allison, V. Sniitli, Ci. Gentile. Row 3: D. Nester, S. Guam' men, W. Cuwpertliwait, M, Goldman, L. Wlieeler, P. Langley, Nl. Sajfurd, E. Turner. Row I: S. Riddell, M, Sclzuclqer, A Wilgard, j. jenzana, D. Davis. B Widdries, R. Kwiatlqowslqi, j. Ruyal Row 2: ML'FadLler1, L, Stewart, A Derrickson, A. Usticli, C. Tearnan, j Powell, L. Wircwtlt'crt'lg, li. Augustin Row 3: P. Myers, A. Furstlmjfer. D Huy, S. Kurtzman, H. Mac'M1illarx, C McFeely, T. Atlgxss, E. Eilrnislun, D Marsliall. Sixty SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 57 Row l: B. Thompson, Hosmer, I. Lehman, G. Walton, B. McCloy, C. Kemhle, M. Sherman, M. Landis, D. Sholes. Row 2: L. Crawford, N. Sal' Clutti, P. Shelton, R. Lee, C. Skinner, H. Nielsen, H. Haines, Kline. Row 3: L. Brown. P. Egner. XV. Davis. VJ. Meade, B. Butler, j. Novino. C Ab' bott, C. Phillips, L. Alden, HOMEROOM 72 Row I: Robinson, W'ard, G Ing' ram. W. Ernst, j. Hillilger, R. Rath, M. Hojfrnan. F. Harper, S. Claman. Row 2: G. Seigrist, M. Magens, L. Reinf hardt. Bruegel, E. MeLaughl.'n, j, Nolte, N. Key, 1. Wiggins. Row 3: 1. McFadden, D. Bowersoclq, Nief veen, B. Lites. B. Lewis, I. Smith. HOMEROOM 74 Row 1: S. Pennypaelger, L. Holmes, D Oeljelqlaus, P. Lloyd, Naeey. VJ Fleming, S. johnson, I. Schelhorn Row 2: R. Moyer, M. Martin, N1 Facchirnetti, C. Zehner, S. McCall, P Kamp, C, Mason. Row 3: W. Steward F. Terrell, W. Hoffman, R. Ewing. C Costa, Munroe. HOMEROOM 78 Row 1: G. Dorman, A. Schelhorn, N Emerson, C, Nelson, P. Blake, N. Hoi' man, C. Snyder, M. Smack, A. Alillis Row 2: V. Werlgman, L. johnson, D Gouse, E. Kraus, L. Maccubbin, 1. England, B. Miller, D. Miglio. Row 3: K. Blanchard, E. Griesser, jarws, T Crossley, R. Taylor, R. Smalley. rkrplf dave A J A .gs A Qi 1 1 V I it f -2 fl 'iiQU,i i -gf 239 YOUNGSTERS . . . unior High Students Keep Busy With Variety of Activities and Stud Twp Row: Owen aids H. Nmimu in tying her tie as K. Ariderscm manages her uwn. Middle: 1. Cleaver and N. Porter dufsefdu as C. Slzepp and W. Lawxmi lrmlg U71 with interest. Right: A, juliaimsim, P. Fuller, B. Wil' .sim and N, Lluxi admire the new desk lamp in center hall, Secuml Row: A. Rowland prepares tu pup a lmllmm as R, Stuujer, VJ, Bmgliarn and D. Harm watch fearjiully. Middle: N, Lehman, D. ML'CdTlllj'. and R, Avidersim give a scene jrmn the .stirring drama My Old Kentuelgx' Hume. Right: Hutelial R. Nliildleswortli. C. Cmidit and R. Ruherts xlialqe Lu their version of the Charlextmi. Third Row: 1. McFadden, j, Rielr., and M, Lamey lireu' tml and trouble m their LL'lfCllt'Xl eaulilrmi, Middle: Harper. B. Nuvino, K. Antlcrxmi and R. Stuujfer lmilg mi ax Oweri ponders a military prulvlem. Right: The Uld Cierf man Band melmlizex: W. Nluyer, B, Huffman, H. Huutlg and K. Blaricliard, Ci. Dagit darieex u hrislq trepalg while peoples nj' the U. N. gaze tltlilllfflljjly. D. Hall, I, Nami and D. Elmer burst lurtli with their iinvel reridilimi nj' Mac Namards Band. They tverit tlialfafu'ayl exelaims j, DcBc'r1ed1et1cx us U. Stiles stares into lllt' lmrixml. Sixtyfone Dr, E. Carlton Abbott Mr. Iosepli D. Moore ADMINISTRATIO . . . Running of a School Responsihility for the successful attainment of a well rounded education for the youth of Lansdowne High School lies not only within the scope of the teaching staff hut also in the smooth, behindfthef scenes functioning of the School Board, the ad' ministrativc hody and the puhlic spirited citizenry. Lansdowne has heen enjoying an era of progress and accomplishment. Our upftofdate huildings, eduf cational program, and recreational facilities amply prove this fact! Progress and accomplishment ac' company ahle leadership and administration. We have heen most fortunate to have the ahlc and energetic Dr. E. Carlton Ahhott at the helm. As Superintendent of Schools he has devoted his time and ahility to thc increasingly Varied endeavors of school and community. Our high school administrators: Principal, Mr. joseph D. Moore and Assistant Principal, Miss Ivlary E. Lindenmuth, are the indispensahle team on which we gratefully rely for help in solving the many difficult prohlems that daily arise. Mr. Moores kindness and sincerity, his genuine patience, and an eager willingness to help and to understand will always remain a truly rehning influence. Some of Miss Mary E, Lindenmuth MT. H. Stanley Kleclqner Memlverx of the school board, MT. R. Stevens, M1. F. Mcwrzrsliead, MY. E. Henvie, Mr. M. Mellott, Dr. E. C. Abbott, Superintendentg Mrs. N. Rowley, Mr. T. Maher, MT. T. Fetzer, Mrs, C, McKaig, Mrs. R, Geim, MT. R, jolinston, 'Treasurer not shown. Like the Country, Takes E1 Lot of Planning Miss l..lIlklCl1lDLlll1.S many contrihutions inclutlc hcr faithful guitlancc and unscllish intcrcst, particularly in advising studcnts on atlvancctl cducation and thcii' futurc carccrs. Likcwisc, plans and hclipful sugf gcstions for stutlcnt rccrcation arc worked out lay Mr. Stanlcy H. Klcckncr, an ahlc assistant to Mr. lvloorc, antl our social coordinator. If it wcrc not for our popular Lanstlownc graduf atcs, Miss Miltlrctl McGhcc, in thc high school oflicc, and Mrs. Margarct Gcnn and Miss jennifer lvlaryanski in the supcrintcntlcnts oflicc, the smooth functioning of our administration would soon hc hoggctl clown untlcr thc myriad tlctails of sccrctarial work. Their chccrful hclpfulncss to cvcryonc inakcs the atlministrativc atmosphcrc plcasantly fricntlly. Education is synonymous with progrcss antl acf cornplishmcnt, and can only hc rcalizctl hy thc full coopcration of homc antl stutlcnts, faculty and atlf ministration. Thc School Board. constantly facctl with prohlcms ranging from thc laalancing of thc hudgct to scrious prohlcms of shortagcs or disciplinc has worked with such cflicicncy that the stutlcnts have hardly rcalizctl their cxistcncc. Thc rcsult has hecn a hcttcr cducation, and thus a more ccrtain clcgrcc of sccurity antl happincss for thc youth of our community. 'O min .Si Mrx, Murgilwt flcnn Miss Mildred McGhee Mm jennifer Muryunxlqi Sixtyftliree QJKQQJ . .fx 'E . f F .. :xx Mr , gi X l Y Y vw X A slr- ww i D' im xf I , , TEX Q f71f?f l?ifff..,Q,f. f -I A f 1 QQKLQQS' .W 3 . y I 5? . ik E if - . K. u i x LQ : ,k , . U wr' ,K g -i Qi. lg naw - 57 f7-. 95 .1 axe.. . -36 X 2534 ,,, sg. Q M S .qgfi 11 L In U E 5 Q was 1 - SW QS Q S 5 WF? X w Experience in Citizenship Passes from Teachers to Students ln our school we receive training for our life as citizens of a progressive and competitive world. We should he ready to step into the positions awaiting us as high school graduates, and to make our place in this nation. Under the direction of Mr. Drake and Mr. Snyder we learn the history of our own country and the other nations of the world. We study their govern' ments and policies and find out what makes them great. We are given a hackground for modern living in the social studies courses taught hy Mrs. Silver' stein, Miss Straley and Miss Talcott. Finally, in our senior year. Mr. Richards guides us through the complicated maze of today's world prohlems. Because our society is hased on the principle of competition, individuals must develop their reason' ing and logical powers. Everyone should have a certain amount of skill in the math and science which play such an important part in the World today, Under the direction of Mrs. Beard, Mr. Free' man. Mr. Hulme and Mrs. Morris. we learn the intricacies of mathematics. Mr. Epley. Mr. Huhley. Mr. McClure. and Mr. Rank train us in the sciences of hiology. chemistry, physics, and general science. With their help we develop our knowledge of these suhjects in preparation for specialization at college or in the working world. So that we may he well equipped to find good positions and opportunities for advancement after graduation. our husiness courses train us for places in the field of industry and office work. Mrs. Fclter. Mr. Kraher. and Mr. Smith explain to us the K. Anderxori. S. Baylor, N. Himrnelein and j. MeGuigan, exchange remarks with Mr. H. Laubach. Mm.-....... Left: Phyllis Hampp, Howard Hershoelq, Martin Hubley Roy Kraber, Paul McClure. Right: Martha Hartman Mildred Hoopes, Arthur Hulme, Horace Lauhaeh Margaret McCullough. FACULTY . . . Friendly Adviser . gr 4 f Ctmle, R, Semlett, and I. Nfeluney malqe wwtaticms Harry Mitcltell Exther Morvis Elizttbeth Nolft mn mute muxtutl st'cm'.w mth Mr, Mttt-hell. Lawrance Richards Pat Silverstein Charlotte Sheafer Edna Sinnamrm Dale Smith S . 'wil tt yi x l f Q , he we , t . f B' , vie .I F -23 X J - XJ Qi? 1 YY Memeurs H, Mitchell, H. Luulmcll, M. Huhley, C Davies, C. Prefix: enjoy a chat wer thew 1. sodas. Sixtyfsix lelp Us to Understand Qurselves Better Clareine Preitz William Radcliffe john Rank B. Nfascm, M, Salford, P. Kelli, and j. Rietz talk o 'r their liomeworlg assignment with Miss Bender. Edwin Snyder Helen Stephens Margaret Stevens Grace Stmley Nancy femme Taleott mysteries of the typewriter, adding machine, and dictaphone, as well as teaching us the many other things necessary to the proficient oflice worker. To add to our knowledge and enjoyment of the arts, we study music under the direction of Mr. Corbin and Mr. Mitchell, and art under the guidance of Miss Davis. We put our.talents to 'work in our musical productions and exhibits of our artistic masterpieces. Every year in our English courses we learn some new phase of the great writing of the world. Miss Nolfe, Miss Bender, Mr. Gcrshman, Mr. Laubaeh, Mr. Davies, Miss Hartman, Mrs. Christ and Miss McCullough instruct us in the fine points of English grammar and literature, and under their tutelage we learn to better express ourxlves in both the written and spoken word. Our study of foreign languages enables us to know more about the people in the world about us. We learn of the various civilizations and cultures which have influenced and contributed to our own. ln Miss Cook's Latin classes we learn the back' ground of our own language, and are able to en' large our own English vocabulary. In Miss Adams' Spanish classes and Miss Hoopes' French classes we learn to speak a second modern language, and are much better prepared for a world in which bilingual ability is becoming more and more important. Sixtyfseuen Some of us, under Miss Ankeny's direction, are already working in the field of our choice and get' ting first hand, practical experience which will put us one jump ahead of other high school graduates in entering the business world. Mr. Brown, in his driver training course, teaches us the safe way to operate a motor vehicle. Many of us have taken advantage of this practical course in safe driving which teaches us much about the hazards of the open road, and makes us more careful of Dad's Cllf. ln industrial arts, under Mr. Hershock and Mr. Preitz, we get the pleasure of creating with our hands, and we learn valuable skills which will serve us later in a useful vocation or a relaxing hobby. Our future housewives discover the possibilities of cooking, and the thrill of making their own clothes. Miss Stevens and Mrs. Stephens make home economics a pleasant, as well as profitable, course. Besides developing our reasoning powers, we must have strong bodies and good coordination to func' tion as useful citizens of a progressive nation. Miss Hampp, Mrs. Sinnamon, Mr. Black, and Mr. Radf cliffe see to it that our physical education is not neglected. Altogether we are given a combination of academic studies, individual skills, and training for our posif tions as citizens of the world. W Pom' FO TE lN1rERr S ,Q 'V WN if 1' W na HW 'f ,I Y, w'm,. f' Wxfxfff 'W ,rnM'f f'Ulfflmwfffm, fy 15,3 W!'f!ff 1r1l1,ZX IWW ' HMM ' , 'H 'I y wif 'fwgllivw - 1-Q ' 'YQ ' Qi H I ' M ,, Q NV,f.1fffW T 6-2-is r gi I' W I swf H ffm, U1 MQ W, fffffflvfff np W! f W mv' I ll V y WI f ff ffff ffrfffffMw! Mf' fr 'W I Jffrfmw My ,,...,, 1, rlf 'ffMffl1rflfwfff MmfffWffflm wrrrrlffmfqnf ,M 4 M ,,,.,M' YZ, M - IONAI. GOOD -WILL F iffy' -gg:,.,f'1 35 QQ 1 hr 'W IH f f!WW'4fll1,f W wi 10 u u41If'f'l!lm W Row 1: Musser, R. Houck, R. Salford, W. Moyer, M. Scliuclger, Moore, Royal. Row 2: K. Blancliarcl, D. Elmer. L. Miller, C. Kane, W. Meade, C. Pliilips, Po well. Row 3: Harlow, H. McKelvey, K. Crawford, D. Cleland, L. Hocking, M. Hoffman, H. Fite. Row 4: Claman, F. Redliejfer, D. Hoy, D. Nester, Meloney, A. Moyer, D. Scarle. Row 5: W. Hoffman, E. Hagopian, B. King, T. Philips, N. Denlqliaus, T. Mellott. Row 6: Mr. Miti'l1ell. B. Wells, W. Kressley, G. Moore, R. Apelian, K. Rishel, I. Ellrnan, L. McGhee. Drum Majorette L.H.S. 6 0 0 C. Irwin. 1952 SCORES Opponents Mcdlai 20 Darby 13 Ridley Park 53 GlenfNor O Springfield 29 Sharon Hill 6 Yeadon 0 Upper Chichester 6 Swarthmore 27 20 12 20 34 0 19 Lansdowne momentarily in the open at Marple Newtown. Garnet and Gray closes in for tlie lqill at 5 Swarnli more. Mr, CWA X ll a nrfyx W- V .51 A r FOOTBALL . . . Lords Dump Three Gridiron Opponents W Seventy Coacli Ivlartin Hulwlcyk gritlmcn cnicrgctl from rlif tlust posting a 34: rccortl for thc W2 scason. Tlic local -:lcvcn tlroppctl tlicir first tlircc claslics witli Mctlia, Darlwy. and Ritllcy Park lwut lwouncctl liack to scalp tlic UlcnfNor lntlians. 2043 on Coacli Hiililuyk liirtlitlay, Springlicltlk gritltlcrs tlicn snaggctl .1 2942 triumpli ovur rlit- Lords. Tlic Uarnct antl Gray tuckctl tlic sccontl victory nf tlic scason untlcr itls lwlr lvy nosing out Sharon Hill. 21111, Sccking anotlicr gridiron conquest. tlic Lortls tarrctl and fcatlicrctlv rlif Ycatlon Eagles. 3441. clicstcr in a tlirillcr wliilc playing in lwotli waistfliigli mutl and a tlciwnpour. Ncar tlic cntl of tlic fourtli quarter Upper Clii's Bill Curry slid tlirougli ciglit ycartls of ooze to payrlirt, Papcrs of D-:lawarc County and Pliilatlclpliia praisctl lwotli trams for tlicir gallantry in sucli inclcmcnt wcatlicr. Lansdowne licltl tlic uppcr liantl for tlircc quartcr4 of tlic Turkcy Day clasli witli Swartlimlirc lay IUQQIIIQ of touclitlowns scorctl liy -lim Stanlislrl, Bill Dickson. antl Dick Bcnliam. During rlit fourtli tluartcr tlic Garnct antl Wliirc unlcaslictl an ovcrpowcring aerial attack tliat provctl successful in winning tliu Tlit' Hulilcymm facctl untlcfcatctl Uppcr Cliif Ganw. gains. 27f19. Glen-Nov, LHS lmtllex strong opposition in Sharon Hill FOOTBALL TEAM Row lg B. Nlutulser. D. Benliam, B. Diclgsim, R. Scott, G. Alremus, B, Perry, D. Alden. C. Mrfjloy. D Stl i D. Conner. Row 2: Valewitine, E. Henry, A. Mitcliell, F. Colella, j. Wagiier, B. Lalioclie, T. Saltmiom D Dilillipo. j. Talbott, D. Love, P. Stratton, D, Powell. Row 3: K. Powell. F. Wt'i7l.SICl7l, B. McKel1'r'y, I Q H. McCall, j. Stanfield, j. McKinney, D. Ingram, D. Mwsliall, P. Golm, D. Cuviniiiglmm. I -Yu!-' j. Stfmfield cum ouzxidu for loin, xunluge uguiiisz I. Smailer and R. Haas try G, Lewis, I. Bro un, I. to get rebound in Radnor Novielli, try to get the game. ball. V. Lewis guards an op' pmient. BASKETB LL . . . Lords and Lassies l. Stanjield hit.: for field goal as N. Schroeder and D. Powell watch. D. Hemphill and M. Ab' hott watch as D. Benham scores. D. Posey awaits tap from XV, lVlcGowan. Coach Willizini Radclillels Lansdowne live wound up the 1952853 baskethall season with a if7 league record. Facing a tough schedule. with only a few experienced hoys returning from last year's team. the Lords steadily improved throughout tie season and finished strongly lay snagging four out of their last six tilts. One of the highlights of the season occurred when Lansdowne toppled a strong Yeadon cluh, which eventually went on to lwecome State champions, 5046. Yeadon went through the entire season howing only to Lansdowne and Darlay. An unusual event took place this year when two sophomores, Llim Brangan and Dick Haas. copped Hrst string letters and sparked the Lords throughout the season. Coach Edna Sinnamon's roundhall Lassies wound up their mid year haskethall season with a record of two wins, two losses, and one tie. Freshman Karen Anderson captured top honors for the team as top scorer. At the end of the regular wason the Student Council sponsored a thrilling match laetween the hoys' and girls' varsity squads. The crowd laroke into convulsions when it saw the pajamas worn hy the members of the hoys' team which consisted of everything from polka dots to prisoi stripes! The Lassies nevertheless fell victims to the Lords' superior hrand of playing. Seventyftwo L 11 to right: N. Srhroeder, B. Haggb1om, co-Capt.: F. McCarthy, F. Hockmg, T. Wi1sm111, T. Czllwx, B. Helwn, D. Heath, D. Haas. B. MfDo-na1d, I. Bmngan, j. Clearer, 1. Dunn. Mr-. lacc11jf, Snxailcr, P. Stratton, Crexu, L. Fogel, D. Pusey, S. Stfmjidd. cofcaptg R. A141611 Vw' Lawson. Post Good Season After Slow Start ,HTNIOR HKSH BOYS' BASKETBALL 1953 Upprnlczxlx S11lL'l11L'y Yx'1lC1Ul1 Sp: 1ng1ic1d Vfut c111L'SIx'1' N1-tlwr 1'r'ov1L1m1u 1V1.u P115 Nn'wloxx'n C11vnfNor lfppcr Llxzulnxtcv' 1l1L11cy Twp. 1V1ud1z1 IJ lI'1wy NYU-1 f111CNIC1' 48 2-1 -W -18 ZS 21 11 -16 -13 31 -H' S9 Bottom Row: S. M11lcY, M. Fox, K, Anderson. A. VvQ1tso11. Second Row: K. Rietz, manager, S Snnonx, P. Mmller. M. Abbott, U. Lewlx. Standing: Sinnumon, Coach, P. Dillman, 1nwm1gerg K Voughl, D. Hemphzfl, Leith, B. Wcwrtllivlglfwn, R, Cmwford, Brown, P. Eaton. VARSITY BASKETBALL'- Opprmcntx Radnor Medial Yeadon Upper Ivfcrion Dzn'1'wy Collingdzdc Radnor Mcdiu Yeadon Upper Mcrion Darby Collingdadc 47 -18 46 -17 52 42 33 62 rm 94 67 47 1973 LHS 37 61 711 -1? 38 71 511 -43 37 62 47 711 Scared: B. XfVi1xon, G. Sides, D. Hyland. Clavmm, Standing: Coach W. Bujfingtml. U f don. R Shelton, K, Crawford, G. McCarthy, B. Werwlzz, D, McCarthy, M. Booth, K. Mahan GIRLS' BASKETBALL- 1953 Opponents HilX'C1'1llI'L1 Swzxrtlmlnorv Ridlcy Park Collingdnlc Lowcr 1V1cI'ion Rldlcy Twp. Uppcr Dan'1Ny Rodin mr 59 5-1 ii 13 23 -48 -1 w J .w 41 L.H.S 'N 31 31 37 34 411 SID 34 E, Kulwlqjian holds Abington opponent in lialf-nelson. Lansdowne Highs grunt and groan hoysu wound up their '72f'i3 season with a 315 record that placed them fifth in' District I wrestling competition. Many of Coach Lloyd Champ BIack's grapplers were novices who had had no previous mat ex' pcricnce. Since his green team competed against much larger suhurhan schools the Lords displayed few chances of copping any wrestling honors. Bill Iviacaleer, however, who wrestled in the 145 NXRESTLINC Row I: Hole, XV. Dickson, L. Aiirlrexs, E. Frey, Ii. Sctirlti A. Xhftzgvier, Mr. I.. liltzclg, H. Etwnis, D. Crate' ford, E. Heiirie. NVugm'r, C. Day. I. Ellmtm. Row 2: D. Ne.wtct'. G, Alremite, K. Perry, R. Atlqixs, D. Seltzer E. Ktilmlgjitm, W. Kahalqjian, IS, Mat'Aleer, D. Beiilzam, C. NIcCloy, Row 3: Purdy, B. Htirrzxon, R. Searle, D, Clef hind. XV. Elifrleiwi, D. Hoy, R. Kwiatlgotexlgi, B, Mc' Donald. Al McCann holds advantage over his opponent pound slot. captured second place in the District I championships. Boh Perry and he cofcaptained this year's squad. Both hoys lost only one match during the regular season. Coach Black expressed his affection for the team in the winter awards assemhly when he said. I wish that I could give these hoys two wrestling letters-- one for participating in wrestling and the other for putting up with me! Seventyffour WRESTLI G . . . Macaleer Reaches District Finals H, Hilrriwn uiurlqx lu get LLTI udulwitage uiwr his UPfWU7Ic lll. SCORES 1953 f,f1PU7lL'7l!x l..H.S. i iLlX'k'I'ii17lkl Suli-ml ...,, ...... 5 l U Clwltciilmiui 4.,..,..,... ...... 4 l 6 Ahiiigpiii .....,. ...... I 7 Q19 HllX'k'fiiL3l'Li ,.... 38 I3 Springiicld .,... .... , ll 34 Bri-tml .....,......,. .,.... I 6 Z6 Uppvr Darby .,..... ....., 4 3 3 Lim'vr Mcriun .. 37 6 Coach Black, W. Kdi7dIQjld7I, and A, Nldfmiwi umiu' In Ill uid uf 1m'cxl1er B. Harrisxmi. I s Mi Rujicrcc imilulicx i'fuxcIy the Sl1UHiLil'T.s uf Vvfagvicr and Mr. L, Black inxtvuctx as XV, Kiifmlgimi iii'1iim1.vtmlcs Uppcr lhirhy iippmiunt. leg lmldx im R, Beulmni, Seiientyffiw Opponents Darhy Upper Merion Swarthmore Radnor Media Swarthmore Collingdalc Yeadon Darhy Upper lvlerion Radnor Media Collingdale w L.H.S, 2 3 4 2 9 7 I 7 I 2 ll 8 3 '7 7 ll 2 5 1 6 U 4 9 7 ' 4 Seventyfsix BOYS' BASEBALL Row 1: R. VanNo.tta, Maiiagerg D. Alden, D. Bamford, F. Colella, P. Lee, C, Mctflosi, V. Castle, C. Hocking, T. Philips, Manager. Row 2: 1. Ellman, Manager T, Gillies, 1. Good, I. MacAliste'r, R. Russo, B. Diclison, Stanfeld, Fogel, I. Valentine, Row 3: Mr. Smith. B. La Rouclie, L. Evans, D. Rosenlolum, B. Krause, E. Kahalqjian, D, Mar' shall, K. Powell, Mr. Hubley. BASEBALL . . . Lords Favorcd for Title in ,53 A strong inield, coupled with a sparkling out' Held and good pitching, makes Lansdovvne's hasehall team a real contender in the Suhurhan Il League. Wheii asked ahout his team's chances, Coach Dale Smith commented, l'Wc'll he in there fighting. First hasc will he presided over hy returning letterman Jim Good, while others around the diamond are Ghip Hocking, Dick Alden, and Ken Rishel. Shagging flies in the outfield will he returnf ing lettcrman Bill Dickson, hard hitting Ed Kalvakf jian, and slugger Dick Ivlarshall. A regular since his sophomore year. Paul Lee will hanxdle the catching chores, with Ralph Russo to hack him up. ,lim Stanfield, Dick Roscnhlurn, and Lynn Kerstctter are Coach Smithls choices to toe the ruhher. Cof captains will he hatterymates Dick Rosenhlum and Paul Lee. R, Rosenlalum, left field F. Stanjield, pitcher T. Slzailqo, second base D, Alden, shortstop TRACK . . . Young Cindcrmcn Show Promise TRACK fl952 Ofiponciilx LHS. Ritllcy Park SU 28 Swiirnlimoru 76 32 Springlicld 65 44 Eclnlyetonc 68 Sf? 39 Zfi Dzirlwy 90 13 Slinroii Hill 93X-1 as U4 Ridlcy Twp, S3 lfl Witli thrcc rcturniiig lottcrmcn with which to spark his squiitl Couch Arthur Hulmc cxpccts to ssc much aiction from this ycz11 s truck tcaim. Etl Hciiric rcprcscirts 21 triplcfthrcait in the hurtllcs. Lliscus throw, :ind shot put. Sophomore Tom -lcnkins will soon hc digging up thc cindcr ovzll in thc 440 :ind SSO whilc Boh Good gxillops ilt il Slllwcl' Puff fu thc mllc- Upper left: I. King practices with the discus. Upper right: R. Lglgt yqm-'S gqugld SLlfFCfQd gl gabryn full uf 105555 Scarle derrionstrates correct starting jorrn. Lower lclt: Reford lvrealqf I i N ID 'Y lx 1 k .4 xl I . I N ing style is shown by E. Henrie. Lower right: Coacl: A. Hulmc lowtvtl. tin yxill' tit out oo Is IULIL 1 Wflglfpf. instructs W- Wallefgh' Standing: W. Kressley, Coach A. Hulme, D. jerome, R. Harm, D. McCarthy, W. Bingham, C. Haggerty, C. Day, R. Martin, D. Grexa, E. McCubbin, H. jones, I. Sliarkey, N. Rowley, j. King, Row 2: R. Mclielvey, R. Scarle, j. Dunn, A, Mitchell, T. jenkins, T. McCarthy, E, Henrie, R. Good, I. Smailer, Scucntyfseven TENNIS . . . Lassies Anticipate Stellar Net BOYS' TENNIS--1952 Opponents L.H.S. Yeadon 2 3 Ahington 5 O Cheltenham 5 O Radnor 5 0 Norristown 4 1 Friends Central 1 4 Haverford 3 2 Lower Marion 3 2 Upper Darby ll 5 Bok Voc. ll 5 1 O. Gordon N. Leith B, Winne With the first signs of spring, the permanent surface courts are swept and white clad figures take to the maccadam. Practicing two or three days a week, the hoys' team, under the tutelage of Mr. Lawrence Richards, look forward to an exciting season. With Tony Preston playing first singles, hut with no returning seniors, Mr. Richards hopes to huild a strong team two years from now. K. Jacobsen, I. lemme, j. Martin, R. Love, O. Gordon. Seventyfeight Standing: P. Herr, W. Rumberger, L. Richards fCoach2. Kneeling: K. Crawford, B. Shreves, H. Lippard, Season in 53, Lords Not So Hopeful GIRLS' TENNIS-1952 Opponents B. Gm: Sharing the eourts with the Lords, the Lassies top their tennis ladder with underelassmen. Barhara Wiiiiie, sophomore, plays first singles, and .loan Betson. Barhara Horner, and Mzlrilynu Seltzer are the only playing seniors. Coach Edna Sinniamon is proud of her girls. We should have a good season this year. And with the up and coming material, future seasons will be even better. I. Brown TredyffrinfEasttown l West Chester Abington Cheltenham Radnor Norristown Haverford Lower Merion Upper Darby L.H.S 4 2 3 3 2 1 4 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 1 2 3 l K. Crawfofcl M. Ahlnott. M. Seltzer, R. Cleland. B. Homer, 1. Brown, A. Carroll. N. Leith, C. Baxte1, Betson, G. Evans, mgrg B, Gott, M. Fox, B. Winvie, Mrx. E. Sinnamon, coach. Seventyfnine HOCKEY Row l: j. Rosenbaum. C. Sliailqo, S. Miller, K. Vougltt, 1. Navitt, G. Bon' ner, R. Gortner. N. Coolg. Mrs. Sinnarnon. Row 2: Turner, P. Miller, D. Schultz, 1. Short, R. Cleland. Row 3: P, Eaton, R. Clark, D. Hemphill, G. Gentile, M. Manly. V. Letras, Carlrerry. Row 4: D. Klinger, S. Shelton, E. XVlzite. CLASSY Third Straight GIRLS' HOCKEY-1952 Opponents LHS. Eddystonc l l Eddy:-tonc l 2 Radnor U 3 Uppcr Darhy U l Collingdalc U 3 Swarthinorc l 1 Ycadon ll 2 Sharon Hill 0 4 Mrs. Sinnamon reads a telegram wish' S. Miller and C. Shailqo register amaze' ing the team good luck in the opener. 'ment as an opponent scores a goal. Lansdownc's hockcy tcain. coachcd hy Mrs. Edna Sinnamon, crashcd through for their third consccu' tivc undcfcatcd scason. Witli only two Varsity players rcturning from thc prcvious ycar, the Lassics downcd Eddystonc, Zfl. in thcir rlrst cncountcr. Tcam spirit soared as thc scason progrcsscd and thc Lassics tied Ridley Park, lflg toppcd Radnor, 341: and torc ovcr thc Uppcr Darhy clcvcn. 1.0. Thc girls 'hcld Swarthmore to a lfl tic. and lnowcd Sharon Hill undcr, 4fO, hringf ing thcir winning strcak to a total of 24 gamcs. Thc scoring flicks for the scason wcrc accom' plishcd hy lvlarilyn Scltzcr. scnior ccntcr forward: Dolorcs Mcliitirc. junior right inncrg Agnes Waitf son. junior lcft inncrg Marry Kay Ahhott, junior lcft wing: and Karcn Andcrson, frcshman halfhack. At the ond of thu scason. thc girls wcrc honorcd with silvcr hockcy pins hy the ul. Activitics Asso' ciation. Soc Andcrson and Norccn Portcr wcrc the only rcturning scniors to thc girls' softhall tcam, which cndcd its scason with a rccord of four wins and two losscs. Spring rains kcpt the diamondcttcs off the licld for thrcc of thcir schcdulcd cncountcrs. Eighty M. Abbott closes in on an opponent. At right, M. Seltzer and opponent fight jor possession ol the ball, COEDS Jndcfeatcd Hockey Team SOFTBALL .nw I, Sum-J: S, N1lllL'7', Ci, limmcr. TllT'7lKl', A. Vxfatsuvl, 5. mylar, M. Slmcnzulqcr, lhzrcnl, Mdllkf, I . Newman. Row 2: I. Kvll, M. Ruyal, n1grs.g Ymmg, S. Huw. V. Lfwlx. B. WlY7'Illi1lg' m, Hunmnx, D. lienhmn, D, xVlllldT1IS, E. Wllize. P, Gumbedian. '. Cilwynuy, li, Kunz. Cf. NL'Ll'7V1d7l, li, l5c'1'erly. Cuacll Humpp. CHEERLEADERS Svzltcnl: M. Bull, H. Wl7l7It'. C, Baxter. U. Rugem, , li. BllL'lQlt'j'. N. Clmllq. Standing: C. Shepp, D. DbBf'1l'W'-fdfflm R4 A llW Summy. liunles, D. W1ll1av11.v. C4lLLL'll Sinmunmx, M. Seltzer, j. Broum, D. Mclntyre, B. Hemty, N, Porter, H. Mulimmld, M, K. Abbott, A, WdI.9ll7l. P, Marliwx, L. Fowler, B. Horner, G. E'llLl7I.Y, M. ML'r1:.. L. 'Y-UIUIQ, L. jllll1lXlU7l. M. Royal, K. Anderson, S, Anderxou, EigllLj U71t' The Lansdowne Cgfome cmd School Qfllssociation W. RAYMUND EVANS INCORPORATED INSURANCE REALTOR APPRAISALS O 0 O 921 CHESTER PIKE SHARON HILL, PA. O 0 0 L. LEONARD PARET, President Class of 1923 WAYS to eorn good money The opportunity for a well-paid business career was never better-in accounting, management, banking, advertising, radio, television-you name your field. But you must be qualified to step right in and go to work. Prepare yourself through one of these short, practical courses.. . Stenography Seeretaryship Business Administration Accountancy Salesmanship Write, call or telephone PEnnyparker 5-2100. PEIRCE SCNUUL 0F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. MA 3-2820 Sharon Hill 1297 H. HARRISON PETEll'S BANBEN SNUP E. E. BRUMBAUGH, me. CLOTHING CO, H Sales 28 N. Lansdowne Avenue Barber Science PONTIAC Lansdowne, Pa. Q 0 Service VAN HEUSEN Sanitary Q- SHIRTS Ladies' and Children's Ties - Pajamas Bobbing 114 E. Baltimore Avenue Sport Shirts Holeproof Socks 54 W. Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. MAB-2052 REYNULDS SNUES KUEDIJING, Inc. EXCELLENT FOOD American Girl Teen Age PLAZA INN BUILDERS by Modernizing Renovating Buster B,-own Red Cross Shoes 5' 4 0 8 N. Union Avenue 18 S. Lansdowne Avenut 339 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Eightyfthree GR 4-1411 MA 6-1000 Merril Mercury Sales, Inc. Yfour fecal Mercury bealer fix 70 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 3909 State W. D. SMITH Realtor IF YOU WANT YOUR REAL ESTATE SOLD CALL . . . SUnset 9-2100 Q Drexel Hill Road at Cornell Avenue Headings Pharmacy 202 Wycombe Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 0 Phone: MAdison 3-1800 Get a Price on a RANDALL ROOF FIRST The Randall lin. 203 W. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 6-0936 BERRY'S The Men's Store of Lansdowne 8 N. Lansdowne Avenue MAdison 3-6449 Q Save a Trip To Town Shop in Lansdowne . Member F.T.D. Se'l c ASs c'ateS Lansdowne Flora snap Mum L manova llireet Mail Advertising CUSTOM TAILOR lMen and Womenj MAdison 3-4373 4' . . Center Building 4 N. W. Cor. Lansdowne an 20 S. Lansdowne Avenue Baltimore Avenues Center Building Lansdowne, Pa' Lansdowne' Pa' Lansdowne Phone: MAdison 3-3640 MAdison 6-3457 Eighty-fam COFFMAN'S PHARMACY NATE and OS THE FRIENDL Y STORE Marshall Road and Windemere Avenue CI 9 3888 Lansdowne Drexel H111 MARLYN COFFEE SHOP Noted for Uur ?ood and Service 23 N. Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3 0538 R. I. ROBINSON 22 W. BALTIMORE AVE. Stal-aye War-elwaae LANSDOWNE, PA. J. cl Hg'-my CZJJ, 3 S-fZ122i1O12-33?Qg,0O RADIOS RECORDS SUNUCU SERVICE J. R. PATCH APPLIANCES 25 N. Lansdowne Avenue Q Lansdowne, Pa. We Service Everything Electrical South Highland and Bffwew the MWIW Q Madison Avenues Lansdowne Pa and the Movies WASHING - GREASING ACCESSORIES 2267 69 GARRETT DOAD DREXEL HILL PA Eightyffive Al SPRUUL, JR. INSURANCE Mildred H. Sproul, Agent 0 20 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne Sandlers' Rexall Pharmacy PRESCRIPTI ONS N. 8x S. SANDLER, Ph.G. N. W. Cor. Baltimore and Lansdowne Avenues Phone: MAdison 6-2214 LANSDOWNE, PA. MlTBHEll'S HARDWARE 23 S. Lansdowne Ave. O' Lansdowne, Pa. POWELUS FO:.i:3z..g2OD STRACKAS FAIRLAWN MARKET S H M K Meats Groceries Produce 0 0 9 S. Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. 62 Years in Lansdowne 21 S. Lansdowne Avenue Phone: MA 3-7900 Q' 230 Shadeland Avenue MA 3-6240 . . . A Quarter Century of Service in West Philadelphia and Suburbs . . THEARMOSTATS o1L BURNERS sToKERs f FURNACE REPAIRS and REPLACEMENTS ' ' a Comp ete ll-gl- 1 Leafing :Service rom fke Lame 0 fLe52 lll'n0u5 fl'aJelnCl.l'Le6l fue 6. 'Round the Clock Service 'Nl' MAdison 3-4000 '- ,, zrxtf' I Arwvrlc 0ll.'F I nl' one-f.RvIf' 6 9 KOPPERS COKE ATLANTIC OILS Eightyfsix CfiAfzTz61 IXITTZCI4 dt CIL JZ VC7ZfZZf6 hmmm ICECREAM MAdison 3-2066 FERMINO MASSIMO enef-al Contractor Shadeland at Berkley Lansdowne, Pa. DR. HOWARD DESHONG, JR. DR. WESLEY FOX DR. HARRY B. FULLER DR. RAYMOND KABAKJIAN DR. R. W. LOCHER DR. CARL S. MARTIN DR. J. A. MURRAY LOUIS PUGLIESSE WILLIAM RUDOLPH ALBERT SINGER RAYMOND SCHWERING LEO C. WAGNER JOSEPH WALLACE DAVID YEAMAN Eightyfseven LUX LAUNDRY The Careful Way Lazznderers Dry Cleaners 9 26 Sf Highland Avenue ' Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-5100 MA 3-5806 Sharon Hill 7957-R VETTER Sz SON Truck Lettering an 339 Glenwood Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. REAL ESTATE MOR TGA GES INSURANCE FRED A. WERNER, IMD . . . REALTORS . . . O 28 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-3000 CHARLES NOLL, INC. Realtor-A MARSHALL ROAD AT WINDEMERE AVENUE Where Lansdowne Meets Drexel Hill LANSDOWNE, PA. ZiAt Tfour Home Wtlc 214 MAdison 3-3600 ALlegheny 4-4646 C0m,pli'ments of Chester Osborne Sz Son 5 s. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Realtor Serving Lansdowne At Its Best Sghmidtgs Furnitufg Since 1911 32 E. Baltimore Avenue 209 W. Baltimore Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1204 Eighty'-eight HAMPEl'S PRINTING 513 BALTIMORE AVENUE EAST LANSDOWNE, PA. Q-XDCXQ FRANK J. HAMPEL, Manager MA 3-3349 MA 6-2243 DUNLAP'S K. HARRISON Rufus g- Hggpfs Paint - Glass - Mirrors CLOTHING Est' Picture Framing Lumber - Coal - Plywood Millwork Boat Lumber Q 4' Building Materials 12 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Knock Down Kriscraft Kits 0 Union and Baltimore Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. BUTLER UIL IIURPURATIUN PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. JOSEPH W. BUTLER, President SAratoga. 9-4700 Eightyfninc MILLBOURNE PHARMACY 9 6459 Market Street Millbourne, Pa. BUNRAII E. MUHIY INCORPORATED WHOLESALE Plumbing-Heating Steam Sz Roofing Material Pipe, Valves 8z Fittings Industrial Supplies S. UNION AVENUE at R.R. Lansdowne, Pa. A. I. O'NEILL MACHINERY LANSDOWNE, PA.. IANSIJIIWNE PASTRY SHUP LANSIIIIWNE PHARMACY Your Favorite Drug Store lIlLY IEE GIFT SHIIP 2329 Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. BETTER BAKED GOODS in the CLearbrook 9-6301 ICE CREAM and CANDY THEATRE BUILDING OPEN EVERY NIGHT 4 CALL Lamps - Cards - Hosiery 11 S. Lansdowne Avenue MA 3-2434 Homemade Candies MA 3-5726 MA 3-2062 CeramiCS YoUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 310,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION spans: Q' sumo: S' vouxslwmss Q X- 400 All 'I' INSURED T ' ur o Q 42 s1o,oToo.s5 An lnstrumentality of the United States Government SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR IANSDIIWNE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 IIIAN ASSIIIIIATIIIN Ninety SPEERS PLUMBING HEATING For 32 Years Modern Kitchens GENERAL ELECTRIC SArat0ga 9-5317 MA 3-5600 70rd DELAWARE BUUNTY MUTIIRS, Inc. Authorized Ford Sales and Service Appliances i w Where you buy rs as amportant Air Conditioning as what you buy 4 0 0 7311 Marshall Road 80 E. BALTIMORE AVENUE Upper Darby LANSDOWNE, PA. FI 2-5777 FI 2-5475 Standard Pennant Go. Dresses-Suits-Coats PURE DRUGS , , PROMPT SERVICE Manufacturers of Mlllmefll by U Don' MACNALLY Felt, Chenille 'Ir Awards and Sweaters i' New Yllfk nfllg BU. if E. Cor. Lansdowne and BIG RUN, PA. Jefferson County Lansdowne and Wynnewood Open Evenings Baltimore Avenues MA 3-5575 CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING CO. Ninctyfonc ROBERTI. OOK COMPA ESTABLISHED 1 902 SPECIALIZING IN THE MANUFACTURE OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS CREATED FOR YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS CONSISTENT HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FOR OVER 44 OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL SUITE 507 VICTORY BUILDING 1001 CHESTNUT STREET LOmbard 3-8736 YEARS ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS WATCHES CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS TROPHIES Ninetytwo INTERBORO LAUNDRY MA 3-8400 PEMBROKE AVENUE East of Union Avenue Established 1892 MAdison 3-4378 M. DEM'S SHOE and BICYCLE SHOP Bicycles Repaired at Reasonable Prices Shoes Repaired We Use Best Materials 15 Madison Avenue lNear Lansdowne Ave.J LEE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LEW llAUKEl'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 2319 MARSHALL ROAD DREXEL HILL, PA. Lubrication Work Our Specialty Call and Delivery Se'r'vicc CL 9-9164 THE HURD SHUP Hosiery Lingerie Accessories Blouses Skirts 0 10 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. MA 3-3217 AMERICAN UPHULSTERY SHUP LEON NALBANDIAN, Prop. 9 211 W. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa, JUHN T. ATKINS Air Conditioning Ventilation Roofing Engineering 4' 13 S. Highland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BRUWNE 81 llIllEIl DR UGS SODA CANDY PHOTO WORK 9 26 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP Sz GOWN CO. 821-823 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mamcfactm'e1i's and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR and GLEE CLUB ROBES of EVERY DESCRIPTION CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY THE LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY US Ninetytlwee DESOTO PLYMOUTH PILGRIM MOTOR , Inc. Under Wolfington Ownership and Management MA 3-1242 160 E. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne Serving Philadelphiu's Wes! Suburbs from 69111 STREET TERMINAL Tho BEST scouomcu rnusrolurlou MA 3-4075 gee if at sem 201 W. BALTIMORE AVENUE, LANSDOWNE Real Estate MA 3-3000 Casualty Fire Life Mortgages Insurance NNI U- UUUSUH Fred A. Werner, Inc. Insurance To Fit Yom' Needs REALTORS 0 4 26 E, Essex Avenue 28 S. Lansdowne Avenue MA 3-3850 Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Ninetyffour Congrafufafiona anal MH waged fo My CVM of 1953 CHARLES W. SPEIDEL Sz CO., INC. 614 BALTIMORE AVENUE FERNWOOD, PENNA. Engineering Supplies and Equipment EVERYONE 4 0 qdql C13 EAA PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. BA 890 NO. 47th ST., PHILA. 39, PA. 521 Nj? 1 -iq , U' Penn Boiler Repair 3- MAINTENANCE - SERVICE and GENERAL REPAIRS Boilers and Condensers WELDING 4023 N. 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. 6776 Established 1873 I porated MATHER 8g CCD. 226 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA L0mbard 3-0118 INSURANCE BROKERS and AVERAGE ADIUSTERS IN S U R A N C E OF EVERY DESCRIPTION N C. A. MCSHANE Plumbing and Heating 3410 MARY STREET DREXEL HILL, PA. THE RUSE FARM FLORIST 175 Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Flowers for all occasions MA3-0237 Say it with Flowers PEPPER'S DRUGS 197 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1281 DR. J. YARNEll Surgeon Chiropodist Centre Building Balt. Pk. 8z Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. Hours By Appointment ATLANTIC IN ALDAN FlllYIl E. MUHNEY Providence and Springfield Roads Aldan, Pa. MA 3-9815 Goodyear Tires Goodyear Batteries HARRY E. GURNFIELD Apothecary Clifton Ave. 81 Broad St. Collingdale, Pa. Established 1926 Agency for Bauer and Black Athletic Suporters Elastic Stockings, etc. SIMPSON'S BAKERY 1200 WOODLAW N AVENUE COLLINGDALE, PA. Ninetyfseven A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE NEW EBBITT HOTEL WASHINGTON, D.C. GEORGE C. CLARKE. Owner and General Manager MAdison 3-9646 .IIISEPHINFS BEAUTY SALUN Specializing Permanent Waving - Hair Tinting 13 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 6-2579 Open Wed., Thurs., and Friday Eve. MARIE'S DRESS SHUP 24 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Sizes 9 - 222 Dresses Hats Hoisery Blouses Skirts Raincoats MAR-WIN MARKET Fruits, Vegetables Meats and Groceries 66 W. Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-5940 - 6-5941 ilton Bradley Company Ninetycight lllBKWIl0lJ'S NUTIIINS YARD GOODS BERKSHIRE HOSIERY McCall Patterns Knitting Yarns Lingerie 16 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-1407 J. RUTHBAUM Watchmaker and Jeweler 5 Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-7800 PLUMSTEAIJ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS If sickness comes we will serve you well Samuel Eskin, Ph.G. 139 E. Plumstead Avenue I ack Dennis Motors, Inc. 4518-28 BALTIMORE AVENUE ,,,,....,,,, Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and SCIVICC Dependable Used Cars 'DMI AMI!! Open Evenings Till 9 and Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. H. D. Draper Sales Manager Telephone BA 2-7900 VAN DEBUFS MNSUUWNE gums BARSKE HARDWARE and ANIMAL HUSPITAL VARIETY STORE HORTICULTURIST 2331 Marshall Road Plumstead and Ardmore Lansdowne, Pa. 56 W. Marshall Road Avenues CL 9-0923 Lansdowne, Pa. LANSDOWNE' PA' Ninetyfni I. F. WI CLE Heal Ls tate SUBURBAN FARMS . . . ACREAGE . . . COUNTRY PLACES LANSDOWN E, PA. MA 3-4014 C. MCCUllUllGH Rex'0'araIlh A Reputable Name in R fi S' .9 Sales and Service 00 ng mee I 04 Sheet Metal Work INCORPORATED Duplicating Machines and Supplies 3513 Market Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. EV 6-4817 Roofing - Heating Chimney Work Pointing- Repairing 233 N. Maple Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-6509 8 South Sixth Street Philadelphia 6, Pa. Dawson Martin Yerkes CK 77 uafice of fhe peace 6413 MARKET STREET UPPER DARBY, PA. One Hundred ngrauer .......... lgkofograla er ....... rinfer ........... SUBJECT Aaron, Patricia ............ Abbott, Dr. E. Carlton ......... ..... A 'Cappella Choir ........ Adams, Miss Sarah .... Administration ........... Alden, Dick ............ Allen, Elizabeth ...,.. Altemus, Burton ...... Anderson, Karen .,...... Anderson, Susan ........ Ankeny, Miss Mildred Apgar, Donald .......... Baglivo, Isabel ..... . Baker, Harriet ..... Band ................. Barnes, Ioan ..... Baseball ...... Basketball ..........,,. Baxter, Carol ,............. Beard, Mrs. Sarah ..... Beemer, Lawrence ..... Bender, Miss Grace .... Benham, Debbie ......... Betson, Joan .......... Bird, Barbara .............. Black, Mr. Lloyd ..... Blackburn, Elizabeth .. Bowden, Beverly ....... Brainerd, Barbara ..... Brown, jean ............ Brown, Marian ..,........ Brown, Mrs. Thomas .. Bryant, Clark ............. Bukata, Patricia ...,.. Butler, Frances ...... Butterfield, Doris .... PAGE 46 62 32 64 63 76 46 46 Sl 46 64 46 46 46 70 46 76 , 73 46 64 46 64 81 46 46 64 46 46 46 79 46 64 46 46 47 47 I DEX SUBJECT PAGE Carabello, Natal ............ ...... 4 7 Carpenter, Marcia ....... ...... 4 7 Carroll, Anne ............ ...... 4 7 Castle, Carol ..... ...... 4 7 Chalk, Nancy ...... ...... 4 7 Cheerleaders ......,....... ...... 8 l Cheyney, Dale ............. ...... 4 7 Christ, Mrs. Virginia .... ...... 6 4 Cleaver, John ............ ............. 4 7 Clubs ......................... ...... 3 4, 35 Colt '53 .......,....,.......... .,.... 1 6, 17 Cook, Miss Margaret ...... .......... 6 4 Corbin, Mr. Don ....... ...... 6 4 Crawford, Kent ........ Cunningham, Richard ,47 D'Ambro, Gino ......,...., ...... 4 7 Dare, Virginia .......... 47 Davies, Mr. Gomer ..... ...... 6 4 Davis, Miss Kathryn ...... ...... 6 4 Dillman, Phyllis ............ ...... 4 7 Drake, Mr. Howard ........ ...... 6 4 Draper, Davis ............. ...... 4 7 Dubson, Mary Lou ..... ...... 4 7 Dunlap, Janet .......... ...... 4 7 Eddy, Jeanne ...... ...... ...... 4 7 Eighth Grade ......., Elliott, Webster .... Ellman, Israel ...... Ellmore, John ..,,.. Elmer, Robert .......... Epley, Mr. George .. Evans, Gwen ..,......... One' Hundred One 59 47 48 48 48 .... .. 64 48 Basil Smith Engraving Co. 1016 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. Merin Studio 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Clark Printing House, Inc. 1228 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. SUBJECT PAGE F Faix, Carl ................ .... ..... 4 8 Felter, Mrs. Janet ..... ........ 6 4 Fogel, Norman .,...... ........... 4 8 Football ............................. ........ 7 O, 71 Fowler, Lillian .............,....... ,......... 4 8 Freeman, Mr. L. Howard ..... ..... 6 4 French ................................. ..... 3 0 G Garabedian, Paris .. ...,... ..... 4 8 Geiger, David ...,..........,.. ..... 4 8 Genn, Mrs. Margaret ...... ..... 6 3 Gershman, Mr. Louis ..... ..... 6 4 Gobrecht, Lois ........... ..... 4 8 Gohn, Peter ............ ..... 4 8 Good, James 48 Good, Robert ....... ..... 4 8 Gordon, Oliver ...... ,.... 7 8 Gortner, Ruth ..... ..... 2 0 Gott, Barbara . ..... 79 Grady, Frank ......,... ........... 4 8 Greenwood, Jane ........ ..... 2 0, 48 Grexa, John ............ ........ 4 8 H Haggablom, Robert ........,. .... 4 8 Hagopian, Armen ..... ..... 4 8 Haines, Richard ......... .. .... 49 Hampp, Miss Phyllis .....,.. ,... 6 5 Hartman, Miss Martha ....... ..... 6 5 Henrie, Ed. ..................... ..... 7 7 Henry, Helaine 49 Heraty, Becky ...... ..... 4 9 Herbst, Ray ......... ,.... 4 9 Herd, Robert ............... ..... 4 9 Herr, Joan .....................,.. ..... 4 9 Hershock, Mr. Howard ....... ..... 6 5 SUBJECT Hickey, James ....., HifY oihcers ..... PAGE 49 24 Hockey ...........,..,......... ........ 8 0, 81 Home economics ...........,... ....,.. 2 7 Hoopes, Miss Mildred ....... .,......,. 6 5 Horner, Barbara .......... ...... 2 0, 49 Huber, George ............ Hubley, Mr. Martin ........ Hudson, Margaret ...... Hulme, Mr. Arthur ........ I Irwin, Carol Lou ............ J Jahr, Regine .................... Johansson, Knute ...... Johnston, Thomas ...... Junior 'Class ............... Junior 'Class oflicers .,...... Junior .High ..................... K Kabakjian, Edward ........ Kabakjian, William ........ Kerstetter, Lynn ........ King, Jack ........................ Kirifides, Alexandra ......... Kleckner, Mr. H. Stanley Knittle, Shirley ............... Kouba, Bernard ....... Kraber, Mr. Roy ...., Kratz, James ......... Kuchinski, Harry ............. L Languages ..............,........ Laubach, Mr. Horace ...... Lawson, Walter .......... Lee, Paul ................. ..... Leith, Nancy ................... 49 65 49 65 49 49 49 54, 55 54 .. ....... 61 49 49 49 77 49 50 50 65 50 .. ....... 50 30, 31 65 50 .. ....... 50 Lindenmuth, Miss Mary E. ...... ....... 6 2 Lin-ton, Lillian ................. Loomer, Elizabeth ...... Lyster, Nancy .................. M Maccubbin, Edwin .......... Malarky, Ray ........... Manual training ...... Marsden, Carl ............ Marshall, Richard ....... 50 50 50 50 26, 27 50 50 Martin, Joseph .....,....... ....... 5 0 Martin, Patricia ............... ....... 5 O Maryanski, Miss Jannifer ....... .......... 6 3 Mason, Donald .................. ...... 1 1, 50 McCall, Harry ...... 50 IDE PAGE McClure, Mr. Paul .................... ..... 6 5 McCullough, Miss Margaret ...... ..... 6 5 McDonald, Elizabeth .............. ..... 5 0 McGhee, Miss Mildred ..,.... ..... 6 3 McIntyre, Howard ........... McKaig, Thomas .......... McKelvey, Harold ........ McKinney, John .......... Mitchel-l, Mr. Harry ....... Moore, Eileen .............. Moore, Mr. Joseph D. ..... . Moran, David .............. Morgan, Ruth Ann ....... Morris, Mrs. Esther ..... Moyer, Frank ............. Music .................... ...... N National Honor Society .. 51 51 51 51 66 51 62 51 51 42, 66 51 32, 33 22 Nawn, William ................... ..... 5 1 Newman, Claudine ....... ,. ..... 51 Nichols, Elizabeth ..... ..... 5 1 Ninth Grade . ............... ..... 5 8 Nolfe, Miss Elizabeth ..... ..... 6 6 O Orchestra ..... ,..... ........ ..... 3 3 P Page, William ...,... ...... ..... 5 1 Parker, Virginia ....... ..... 5 1 Patterson, Kathleen ...... ..... 5 1 Perry, Robert ............. ..... 5 1 Porter, Noreen ......,.... ..... 5 1 Powell, Kenneth ............ ..... 5 1 Preitz, Mr. Clarance ....... ...,. 6 7 R Radcliffe, Mr. William .....,. ..... 6 7 Randall, Jane ............,.... ..... 5 1 Rank, Mr. John ......., ..... 6 7 Rice, Dorothy .................... ..... 5 2 Richards, Mr. Lawrence ..... ..... 6 6 Rietz, Karen ........,....... .... . 52 Roddy, 'Carol ...... 52 Rogers, Geraldine ..... ..... 5 2 Rogers, Josephine ........ Rosenblum, Richard ..... Royal, Marilyn ................. S Scanlon, Michael .......... Scarle, Robert ........ School Board ........ Schweizer, Alice ....... Science ..................... 52 52, 76 21, 52 52 77 63 52 28, 29 Scott, Barbara ..................... ..... 5 2 One Hundred Two SUBJECT Seel, Eleanor ........ Seiwell, Joyce ....... Seltzer, Marilyn ....... Senior Class ollicers . Senior Play .......... Seventh Grade ......... Shaiko, Thomas ................ Sheafer, Miss Charlotte ....,. .......... Shipley, Marjorie ......... . Shorter, Margaret ...... Silverstein, Mrs. Pat ..... Simon, Ruth .........,......... Sinnamon, Mrs. Edna ....... Skinner, Eleanor ............ Smailer, John ..,........ Smith, Mr. Dale .......... Snyder, Mr. Edwin ........ Softball ........................ Sophomore Class ............ Sophomore Class oflicers Spanish ........................... Sproul, ,Elaine ..,......... Stanfield, James ........ Stanton, Wilber ..... Steele, Mary Anne ...... Steiner, Bette Ann ......... Stephens, Mrs. Helen ......... Stevens, Miss Margaret ........ ...... PAGE 52 11, 52 52 23 ,15 .60 ,76 .66 .52 .52 .66 .52 .66 ,52 ,53 .66 .67 .81 ,57 .56 .30 .53 ,76 .53 53 .53 67 67 Straley, Miss -Grace ........... ....... 6 7 Student Council .........,....... ....... 2 3 Student 'Council oflicers ........ ....... 2 3 Summy, Dorothy ............... Surveying ........................... T Talcott, Miss Nancy Jeanne 53 , ...... 29 Tarbotton, Anne .....,............. ....... 5 3 Tebo, Dorothy ......... Tennis ......................... Tillinghiast, Richard ....... Tinari, Rita .............. Track .....,................. Troiano, Vincent ............. U Ulsh, Kenneth ................... V Van Natta, Robert ........... W Wagner, Allen ................... Walleigh, William ..... Watts, Leslie ........... Willoughby, Joyce ...... W-inne, Barbara ....... 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Suggestions in the Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) collection:

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957


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