Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

 - Class of 1955

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Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

LAH IAN STAFF Co-editors .....JUDITH ROSENBAUM Jared Eddy Assistant Editor....David Connor Business Manager....Nancy IIazen Student..............Paul McClure. Photography superviser Bill Burroughs Art Betty Ann Worthington Reiko Xakasiiima Alice Oeljeklaus Florence Hagopian Marcia Meaney Francis Newman Emory Meade Adviser......................Louis Gershman Winner of N.S.P.A. “All Amer- ican” for 15 years and Co- lumina “Medalist ' 11 years LAHIAN 1955 LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL Lansdowne - - - Pennsylvania K r S 1955 LAHIAN “We’ll Soon Be On Our Own’’ Can it be possible that in so short a time we’It be leaving our books and pencils and stepping into a world oj adult responsibilities and problems? Each stroke oj the clock brings us closer to this realization. In the little time that remains, our school must try to mold us into mature individuals, ready for life “on our own.” Seniors anxious to face new challenges Upper classmen voice their opinions about school problems: (I to r.) If. McCall, B. LaRouche, Ii. Pas- chali, J. Owen, ). Johnson. G. .litemus. I . Jones. D. Ben ham. B. Buckley, J. Purdy, I). Schultz Just think! Only a few more days and the class of '55, clad in caps and gowns, will mount the auditorium platform and receive the coveted diplomas which they have merited after four years of hard work. A whole new world of chal- lenges are open to them. Soon they will he on their own, filling the shoes of our country's businessmen, engineers, politicians, and home- makers. Is it possible that time has flown by so quickly? It seems like only yesterday that the seniors were standing as bewildered freshmen on the threshold of an exciting high school life with nary a care in the world. In no time at all they were sopho- mores, tasting their first success at class govern- ment and responsible positions in the school. As juniors their minds revolved with the possible careers they might enter after high school. Now after a thrilling year of class dramatic produc- tions, trips, and proms, the “top men on the totem pole” are faced with the serious realization that thoughts and plans are all too quickly be- coming reality. Actually more than half the seniors will con- tinue their studies at our nation's colleges and universities, and a large percentage will improve their skills at specialized training schools. The next largest group will go directly into business, filing, secretarial, stenography, and other clerical posts while the small remainder will serve their country in the navy, air force, marines, anti armed service. Man, lei’s lice it up,” say J. J efoney, J. Claman, S. Rose, and R. Sennet at a benefit open house for Football Club A lest oj strength jor Musclemen” ). Connor, '. Philips, C. Brumagin, P. Stratton, J. McGuigan, D. Ingram, C. locking, R. Apelian, and L. Beckar A. Bechar (Germany), P. Lenhardl, and I). Connor can I resist a jriendly smite at the amusing antics oj R. Xakashima oj Japan li. Pa Roue he and . Jones perform a mopping routine tor the Junior High Open House sponsored by Publica- tions 5 “Twilight at Tara” marks never-to A pause between dances as B. Scarle, S. Steele. B “Aren't the decorations dreamy? agree couples M. Leonard, I). Scarle. B. Burroughs, and B. Kwtng wisselman and escort, A. Baylor and I). Christian, help themselves to some refreshments and C . Jlurr and M. Booth “Just think, only 180 days to go, l eam the happy juniors, as they realize that in one short year they will say good-bye to LAMS. In the past three years, time, that most precious ol all possessions, has flown by so rapidly that it is hard to realize that in just 180 school days the juniors will don their caps and gowns and soon l e on their own. As freshmen, they dreamed of the day when that all-important diploma would be theirs. As maturing sophomores, their thoughts became ideas for the future. As juniors these ideas l e- camc hopes, and now with only 180 days left, these hopes are building into plans. Throughout their brief school life, juniors have been paving the way for responsible mem- bership in life by active participation in school activities. By accepting responsible positions in Student Council, publications, committees, and class aflairs, they have learned the basic essen- tials for leadership which will be their respon- sibility as seniors. be-forgotten night for Juniors C)n(j 360 daiji of icloof! Sophs accept growing responsibilities mm Just 360 days of school left! “Can we cram all the things we want to do into 360 days? ponder some sophomores. Proms, trips to New York and Washington, career days, college visits, football games, dances, cake sales, Welfare drives, elections, and what seems like a never ending stream of other events—all these into such a short span of time? In somber moments. Sophs realize that the important question which they will have to answer will be, “Shall we be ready to lace adult challenges in just about one year oi actual school- ing?” Though they are proud of their accom- plishments in both academic anti extra-curricular activities, they realize how much they have been helped by upperclassmen. Soon they will take over the reins of control in the high school. Then, too, as new juniors they will be confronted with an intensive program of finding the career which suits each of them best. How will they face these problems? Sophomores have only 2160 more hours to build a reservoir of knowledge in history and world affairs, math and science, cultural sub- jects, and the commercial studies which will prepare them for meeting life on their own. ill they be prepared to earn their own living or to enter the college of their choice? Will they be ready for leadership? Only the next two years will tell. B. Gohn explains the P. 1. A. A. Play-off chart to Barth, K. Kinkel, G. Gentile. A. f stick. K. Kdmis- ton, and L. I.coin n school leadership ■ ■ Slaves D. Overcash. J. Brown, and J. Xewcomb prepare lo serve aI the La!in Banquet as IF. .Ueade looks on Flower arrangement jor a teacher s desk is the problem oj P. England, B. Augustin, and I . Fearn (iossip about school is hashed over by A. f’stick, . . Ferry, I). Hyland, and (j. Bessey I). Hoy shows how the guillotine operates lo T. Ferrier, B. King, and J. Moore 9 540 Jii i't Suck a foncj time! Frosh realize their potentialities . . Xieveen tells ti. Blanchard about UJe on the Erie Canat. X. Holman and ti. Werlhtvine tvish they could join hint As IE. Ernst treats dying Abraham Lincoln {.I. Jarvis), J. Lehman, A. .Ittilts, and I). Overcash {members oj his Cabinet) pray Jor him A toast to a successjut Boston Tea Tarty is made bi IE. Meade, I. Vincent, .If. Eacchinetti, C. Eutter, T. Crattjord, and D. Oetjek aus George lEashing on At. Haines), Teddy” Roosevelt {ti. Berber), and Abe f.incoln {.It. 0' At alley) listen to t Jefferson {G. Morris) In the cold Jresh air oj the Yukon, J. Stattsmith and V. Helm lead the hard driven days, It. Hobbs and At. Landis, through the snotty “ Trail oj ’98 Although, the mortar board and tassel seem so far in the misty future to a freshman, there are only 540 days to go before he will say, “Well, Mom, I finally made it!” and show Dad that valuable square of parchment. During this year freshmen struggled through the first of four years of preparation for life on their own. By holding responsible positions on junior high Student Council, and bv able partici- pation in all school events, they have sampled he happiness that unselfish service and hard- arned prestige can bring. This class of '58 proved their capability by holding highest hon- ors in academic and extra-curricular activities. With serious application and continued im- provement corresponding to present perform- ance, the Frosh can look forward to the thrilling challenges which only three more years hold. Kagerlv the freshmen await the “great expecta- tions” that can become reality in only 540 short days. 10 J esse James (11. Cripps) and his c o rn r a d e s (L. Holmes, J. Eng- land, and T. Gam- ble) plan heir nexl raid ' if 1'hree beauliju girls (11. Niel- son, J. Hughes, G. Jtorris) a wa it handsome lije- guard in Eg the Sea” Dan JtcGrew (C. Philips) and the Old Prospector (11. Hobbs) shoot each other while The l.adg known as Lou” (G. Zehner) and the bartender (J1. Landis) took on in The Shooting oj Dan JfcGrew Jt. 0' J!alley and S. Penny packer slar in Unsus- pected Visitor.” Their do g, J. Marlin, narrates the story I .is Joan oj Arc ( J . M u n r o e burns at the stake, three villagers (J. Newcomb, C. Adrian, li. Hoff- man) pray for her J. Hughes dances as H. Straiten (Cap . Cook), J. O’Con- nell (Kamahama), S. Pennypacker, and C. Snyder (First Mate) watch with interest in their presentation oj Joe Cook Discovers Hawaii” “Say, WVll Soon Be On Our Own” Co-ntenti . . . We Face Real Lije Problems ...... 14 We Round Out Our Personalities . .... 28 Every Individual Is An Important Citizen . . .44 Good Health Brings Joy In Living . .... 74 'We nzucetd out ouA fzeAAosuilUi i 12 T.X' Qood health Ut lutUuj, Shouldering school responsibilities STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 (seated, I. to r.): D. Connor, I). Benham, . . Rosenbaum, C. Shaiko. S. Miller, 1). Seltzer. Mr. . Freeman, advisor; C. Shepp. B. Augustine, L. wood- cock, L. Herd. F. Lenhardt, G. Lausch, G. Bessey. Row 2: . . Haines, G. Morris, S. Rose, M. Gibson, R. Walton, S. Parker, I). Christian. B. Gohn. Row 5: B. Evans, B. Mehan, D. Waters, R. I aracalli. Row 4: B. Werntz, R. Shelton, R. Scott. B. I A Roue he, . . Blackburn, B. Bingham, . . Brangan, F. Hocking Future drivers, B. Goldie. B. Scarle, and I). Johnson, check reaction time Cuttings in the school greenhouse are checked by F. Parker, . . Blackburn, . MacMullan, and D. Hoy 16 In preparation jor the next day's a-ork, J. 0' Rourke, J. Barnes, and B. Pierce inspect audio-visual apparatus prepares us for life adjustment An employer values a man or woman to whom he can give a job and then forget it, knowing that it will be done well. In life, responsibility is not only a challenge: it is an absolute in- gredient for success. In school each adolescent shoulders responsi- bility in different ways. Although some may cringe at the thought of homework, class as- signments, as a rule, are shirked by only a small percentage of our school's teen-agers. As Stu- dent Council representatives, responsible stu- dents from all grades take part in school gov- ernment and help run our school as efficiently as possible. Also, who can overlook the fact that our assembly programs are planned and run almost entirely by students? I he financial end of many school projects are handled by student business managers. More than $20,000 passes through the hands of L-A's student money handlers: treasurers of clubs, associations, classes; and publications' business manager. Cashiers in the cafeteria, at the “milk bar,” or behind the School Store counter also claim their share of financial contributions. With the guidance of an experienced staff of teachers and advisers, our students learn to face life problems instead of running away from them. Confronted daily with new challenges, they' are developing into more trustworthy, independent, and imaginative jx;rsonalities. Inspecting the new club charter are I). Connor, . . Rosenbaum. S. Miller. I). Ben ham, D. Seltzer, and C. Shaiko. Student Council oflicers 17 Mr. . . Moore and R. Clark outline plans with .fir. and .firs. A. Rogat. “American parents’' oj Lothar Beckar, L-A’s German exchange student Air. . . Aloore smiles his approval as If. Combg. B. McDonald, and . I.tppard prepare Ihe wood jor he Bonfire Pep Rally Studying Lahian photos are .ft. Davis, i. Ewing, E. .libert, Ii. Augustin, E. Erey, and C. Shepp Layout plans are studied by ii. Buckley, R. Roberts, .1. Way, and I). Connor Newshawks target: To seek and tell the truth Members of the publications department keep students abreast of the news and activities of Lansdowne-Aldan High School through the Gar- net and Gray, a four-page eight-issue monthly, and LAHIAN, the annual yearbook. In past years, these two publications, piloted by Adviser Ixmis Gershman, copped many honors for achievement in the field of journalism; last year was no exception. LAHIAN received the All-American Award for its fifteenth year and snared the coveted Columbia Medalist Award for its eleventh. It also earned a first place rat- ing from the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. The Garnet and Gray captured first place prizes from both the National and Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Associations. This year, two girls share the unique distinc- tion of being co-editors of LAHIAN. They are Senior ludy Rosenbaum and fared F.ddy, a junior. LAHIAN STAFF (Seated, 1. to r.): . . Harper, Ii. Jeffries, X. Hazen. R. Roberts, Jf. Swingle, Jf. Davis, P. Lenhardt. J. Eddy. (Standing): Ii. Bingham, Ii. Ewing, E. Erey. C. Shepp, C. Xuffatl. Ii. LaRouche, I). Connor, . Jones, I). Haas, ,7. Rosenbaum GARNET AND GRAY STAFF (L. to r.): R. Gortner, .1. McFadden, .V. Uazen. B. . . Haines, L. Carroll. E. Atwood, C. Baxter, f. Hen- Bingham, . . Powell, . . Harper, M. Perry, E. Frey, derson. .1. Eddy, S. Kurlzman, S. Sheppard, F. Kinlcel In early autumn, the LAHIAN stall'solicited advertisements and discussed the fine points of editing a yearbook. After the theme had been decided upon, the laborious task of changing words and ideas into realities began. But it was both work and fun. Dave Connor, for instance, will never forget the time he was cropping pic- tures on the paper cutter and cut oil an unsus- pecting senior's head! Often an unsung hero(ine) is the publications business manager. Senior Nancy Uazen, whose job it is to keep the records clear of any deficits. Vivacious Ruth Gortner manages the “G G. Ruth, now a senior, became editor-in-chief in her junior year. She was the second eleventh grader in the school’s history ever to ascend to that post. Ruth also edits the first page of the Garnet and Gray. Assisting her are three more page editors: Bob Houck, feature editor; Jane McFadden, fourth page editor; and Bill Bingham, sports editor. But most important of all is the stall' of twenty odd reporters ranging in rank from freshman to senior whose duties are to “get that story! To offset early expenditures, the department sponsored the first big dance of the 1954-55 school year, “The Fiesta, in late September. It fea- tured festive decorations in a south-of-the-border motif, top records and entertainment which was highlighted by Bob Houck’s stirring impersona- tion of Liberace. In order to get the “G G staff together, a “Meet ’n Fat Party was held at St. Paul’s Lu- theran Church, Lansdowne, Nov. 2. Following a sumptuous spaghetti dinner, journalists exa- mined mistakes ol the first issue by means of an opaque projector and discussed means of cor- recting these errors and standard writing practices for the coming year. Duo talents are presented in true South American style by B. Houck and B. Bingham at the Publications' Dance. Fiesta Top Brass oj Publications pose for the camera: ( . to r.) R. Gortner. B. Bingham. .1. McFadden, .1. Eddy. (Stand- tng): BMtouch. . . Uazen, .Hr. L. Gershman. .1. Rosenbaum We discard superstitions and look for Science students were excitedly reading about the latest accounts of the atomic explosions at Yucca Flats. A girl nods her head almost glee- fully'. It makes sense—that is, since she and her classmates discussed fundamental theory and facts about the atom in science class. In biology, science, chemistry, and physics, upperclassmen learn useful information about the world in which they live. The importance of medical research, the methods of stopping and controlling fires, and the preventing of rust are examples of ideas useful to every person. No doubt a good mathematics background is a necessity to the banker, architect, statis- tician, pharmacist, and chemist. On the other hand, math is important also to the teen-ager, tomorrow's housewife, who has to know how much she can buy without overstepping her family budget. Math also helps Mr. Average Man who wants to buy life insurance or invest his money in securities. As we step forward, we realize more and more each day how a knowledge of science and math has contributed to a general wealth of knowledge and a sharpening of thinking processes. Tropical'fish certainly are Jascinating, agree Mr. Analyzing a physics experiment are T. Franz, D. Chris- Fiscus, II. Wilson, and A. Kabahjian Uan, T. Philips, and I). Lore 2« icientific answers Results of a physics experiment are checked over by P. .Stratton and R. Christian How a vacuum works is demonstrated to intent eighth grade science class students by . . Brainerd and I). Harper The condenser at work fascinates T. I an Dyke. X. Hazen, . . Haines. I). Comby, and B. .McDonald, chemistry students Mad chemists” D. Klinger and Sloudt examine a potion brewed up in chemistry class A scientific adventure in light prisms is enjoyed by L. Beckar, . . Hoffman, If . B rown, D. Love, (t. Yacou- bian, and R. Apelian The influence oj (iod in Hie affair. of man is pointed out 61 B. Hoff- man to classmates B. .) cVtou. R Haiti, B. Thompson, C. Jtandis, M Martin, C. Mason, and E. . - I.a up hi in We’ll try to profit by history’s mistakes In the structure, decay, and development ol history, man finds an answer to the problems of the world now and in years to come. What better way is there to prevent flaws in our govern- ing bodies and way of life than by studying the serious mistakes and consequences ol those who went before us? At Lansdowne-Aldan, freshmen direct their talents to the study of our own state government, its origin, the various divisions which comprise it, and our privileges and responsibilities as citizens of Pennsylvania. Spanning the period from ancient times to present day life, world history presents to the inquisitive sophomores the growth of our world civilization. Sophs learn that all tew often cul- tures were destroyed by man’s hungry quest for power which eventually resulted in the dese- cration of the “little man” by an over-authori- tive few. But in America the “little man” found a haven from European despots. Through hard-earned rights he became important. Juniors trace this growth of “equal liberties for all” from America's birth to our present nation which stands as a symbol to persecuted people throughout the world. Soon to have an important part in solving world problems, the seniors devote their time in world affairs classes investigating world prob- lems and the work of the United Nations, in hopes that some day they may help in the reali- zation of world peace. Studyiup ihe world through a news- paper are .Hr. L. Richards. Albert, B. Ewing, B. La Roue he. and T. Lenhardt dee, maps sure are a wonderful wap to tour the world.” agree J. If ap and II. Jones in world affairs class .hi informal discussion about the British Isles is enjoyed by Seniors C. Xut all. C. Shepp. and M Swingle This is all they had Jor protection ayainst the Indians ' exclaims B. A a z fo R Filzpalrick and • Hoe met And Hus is Germany,” points out R. I alalian Io I). Della-Porta, J. Oeljeklaus, At. Johnson, At. Hart, and B. Inyram Ab . L. Richards poses I X question to C. Ala seed. B. Alehan, Roy el, A. Alar tin, . Jones, I). I.oee, C. Brumayin, and Beckar I he icorhtnys oj an old mil! house are explained by G. Bel! to B. Hemphill, L. Ilolmes, and I). Smalley Discussing their map oj the British Empire, Seniors D. Christian and E. t'ranz ask Air. I,. Richards for some Jriendly a deice 23 We learn to express ideas clearly A person must try to discover the truth about himself if he is to live a responsible life. By reading the works of great writers, both foreign and American, he becomes more aware of hu- man potential and how he can lit himself rc- wardingly into life’s pattern. Our high school English class is not the place where drill in “readin’ and Vitin’ is the expected daily chore. Our teachers arc more interested in developing the “whole” student, in rounding out his true personality. This year freshmen not only learned their grammar and literature, but also brushed up on their “P’s and Q’s” with a project on eti- quette. Bulletin larards were splashed with a colorful parade of posters and cartoons depict- ing manners at the table, in the home, and on dates. Imaginative frosh also created original personal and historical dramatic skits which were later presented in assembly. Sophomores took a brief journey into Roman days with their study o! “Julius Caesar.” “Les Miserables,” poetry, and short stories rounded out their year s curriculum. Besides their emphasis on the development ot American literature, juniors investigated possi- ble future careers. The Drexel and Kuder Pref- “Remember—only one 'V in ’untilY' warns . . Cron- ley to (i. Xalhandian, P. Segda, and. . Ilelias T. Jlau, II. Xicho s, and . . Foley dramatize an Eng- lish selection as I). Yacoubian awaits Ins next cue 24 J Ilartle, S. Hidden. IP Hades, F.. Meuraldo, and H. Randolph ponder I . Salamone s original penwork • . Me hidden, A. hebbo, A. Hahn, . . Broicn, T. Ferrier, and D. . ester watch admiringly as B. Gohn displays a Roman toga erence 1 ests helped them find a starting | oint in this project. In conjunction with the UN study in world affairs classes, seniors completed a survey course in world literature. During the study of Shake- speare, students journeyed to Hedgerow The- atre to see I wclfth Night ’ Writing laurels this year go to Senior Jeannette Haines, who copped first place in the countv-vvide “Hire the Handicapped” essay contest. Our shrinking world Ixwndaries remind us that a knowledge of customs, dress, and habitat helps us to lietter understand our friends abroad. Latin classes, meanwhile, carry us back to the Roman and Greek cultures, which have con- tributed so much to western civilization. . replica oj an Fdizabe han theatre seems to create a great deal oj interest among II. Dunlap, A. JIartin, R. Levis, B. .HeDonald, White, and X. Cook Hands reach across the ocean as.I. Haines, G. Gentile, . . Rosenbaum, E. Craig, E. Can Dyke, and X. Lehman feed hungry Jacques,” a French class bank A job in which we are happy is our aim Lansdowne-Aldan's commercial department offers a varied and well-rounded program for students who plan to enter the business world after graduation. After several introductory courses in his fresh- man and sophomore years, a student may select either the secretarial, clerical or Miss Mildred Ankeny's distributive education program as a field for further concentration. Only the college preparatory course remains more popular; how- ever, year after year, college-bound pupils turn to the commercial department for basic skills ). Mintzers Christmas displays are so appealing that . . Kelly, It. I'rusdell, C. liufterjie d, li. Stone, D. Zieg- ler, and R. Dawson can hardly wail to he he happy re- cipients I.ejt: R. D’Ambro and J. Garcia prepare to mimeo- graph. Right: .1. Verger prepares to operate an add- ing machine R. Dawson. C. iiut erjield. ). liincken, I). Ziegler. C. Goerlach, R. Rogers, i. i'rusdell. H. Slone, A . Chandler, and K. liar hel listen intently as Miss .11. Ankeny stresses good selling technique I.ejt: . Newman displays her Jit ini technique. Right: ii. Senatz manipulates the duplicating machine • nt o such as typing and shorthand, which will aid them in future life. This program is not confined to the class- room. Once in a while, pupils, led by Instruc- tors Mr. Roy Kraber, Mrs. Janet Felter and Mr. Dale Smith visit offices, factories and plants in the Philadelphia area to observe the practical application of techniques learned in class. These skills often “pay off even before the student departs from the high school scene: to those who have sold A. A. tickets, G 'G's,” candy, Christmas cards or tickets to a school play, commercial training is invaluable. (j. Stewart’s relating of a selling incident seems lo create a great deal oj amusement among Distributive Ed. stu- dents C. Cioerlach. cl. Reid, and ). Hincken R. Haas is so pleased by the neu’ pin being fastened to Ins shir I by li. Selby, that he hardly notices I). Seltzer s anxiously awaiting hand dee. I wonder how I do spend my money.” ponders S. Cook f). Jeffries and . . McFadden buy good from I). Seltzer, ff. Ewing. . . Rosenbaun and S. Darker in School Store 5PEfcj We learn to tackle Ii. Slam and F. Stoner watch Mr. II. Ilershock demon- strate a mechanical drawing fundamental The do-it-yourself (rend that is sweeping the country fits right in with the manual training program that our school oilers. In the metal shop and wood shop, boys learn how to fashion their own home furnishings, saving themselves a lot of money. What a wonderful contribution they will make to their family life. In future years, possibly, the student trained in industrial arts may use his old skill only as a hobby. The office worker who uses his hands only for signing his name or sorting papers will find a comforting peace of mind as he works on some project he has dreamed about in the warmth of his home. He will experience a rich pleasure one receives only from completing a work of his own. There is another very important reason why boys enroll in manual training courses. Every teenager lives in the ever-present possibility of being drafted. They know that Army men who have learned how to work with their hands skill- fully often receive faster promotions and better pay. The care and artistry which boys learn under Mr. Larry Prietz’s and Mr. Howard 1 lershocks supervision is a priceless experience for every manual arts student. Mr. . I ershock stresses the importance oj accurate meas- urements to mechanical draw- ing students A. Art in ion, C. olte, H. McGowan, Ii. Kwiat- kowski, and G. Fasy household repairs with shill . . . top Bow ( . to .); •. Andrews starts a project on the circular saw; G. Baylor and . . J.enski work together in mechanical drawing; B. Calleo applies his skill and muscles in woodshop .Middle Bow ( . lo r.): .Hr. C. Preilz, T. .Hunch, B Henning, and . . l arf e jit a teg; Hr. C. Preilz, . Slrohmetz and B. .McGowan grease a planer Bohom Bow (I. to r.): • . .HcPadden intently operates a lathe for a projeci; behind the glasses is G. rosy oper- ating a hone; I). Smith is finishing an English project in woodshop; P. Slyer intently practices his skill on the jigsaw Coeds seek answers to homemaking Measuring material jor a dress for I he Frosh Hog captures the interest oj JI. Facehinetti, J. Munroe, L. Rothwell, . . Greenwood, J. Kline, P. Kamp, II. Xielson, . . 0'.Halley, B. Braden, B. I inceni, « . Sialism ith, and J. Brown Diaramas to be used as liners jor the 19 $5 1. AH I AX yearbook are admired by the senior girls who made them in art class: (I. to r.) F. Ilagopian, A. Oeljektaus, B. Worthington, and F. Newman Many a dinner in the community is climaxed with a smack ol the lips and a praiseworthy remark about the tastiness of the food. Who cooked the dinner? Poppa’s little high school darling. Where did she learn the line art ol cook- ing; and serving a meal? In our high school’s iully equipped cooking room under the super- vision of Miss Margaret Stevens. To be sure, many times a passerby of room 2, who sniffed the pleasant aroma seeping under the door was tempted to enter and ask lor a sample. W hen a girl marries or lives on her own, what . . Martin and J. Wiggins learn pointers of Jine serving from G. Morris G. Siegrist and B. Schickrem analyze a pattern which they hope to sew problems . . . can be more practical than to know how to sew, take care of an apartment, wash clothes effi- ciently or create a pattern for a new dress. Our high school offers a program to girls in such practical home-making. Under Miss Stevens' guidance our coeds sew lovely suits, dresses, and even their senior prom gowns. Learning to shift I or themselves not only teaches our lassies the know-how for present daily existence, but builds within them a strong basis for responsi- bilities which they will assume when they are on their own. Discussing a projeci with Art Instructor A. Dae is are Eighth Grade Students S. Geger, .11. Griesser, S. Lee, and S. Christian C. Richard and I Dengel wash dirty clothes that collect in the cook- ing room C. I tuber examines a pattern which is eery popular with ninth-grade girls C. Richard and . . ttoerner mix an unusual recipe in Home Economics class m A. List, C. If alton, and A . hey cooperate in mak- ing a batch of cookies Elans for the juture edition oj Scribbler’s Ink are hashed oeer by C. Galantino. E. Albert, ti Selby. A . Logan, ti. .McCollom. R. Gortner. and ,1. Rosenbaum 33 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1 (I. to r.) B. l..ing, R. Gaskill, D. Schultz, . . ll,u . . . Schteeweis, M. Baylor, G. Gentile, A’, llazen, R. Clark, R. Hanna, .11. Gallagher, B. Wilson, B. Harrison, B. Kratz, .11. Davis, V. Ration. Row 2: L. McGhee, B. Ili me, R. Xakashima. I' Stewart, S. Shelton, K. fought, I). Williams, E. Sloudt, .1. Garcia, E. I an Dyke, B. Roberts, B. Selby, E. Albert, E. Garcia, D. Benham, C. Shaiko, B. Buckley. S. Miller, B. Herre, B. John, D. Blake, A. Kabakjian. Row 3: . . Haines, J. Rosenbaum, A. Smith, S. Steele, R. Roberts, 1'. Henderson, R. Stouffer, B. Safford, W. finna- combe, H. Lippard, A. Davis, B. Apetian, R. Levis, S. Parker, D. Seltzer, C. Nutta l, .IE Swingle, A'. Rebert, C. Shepp, R. .1 fiddles worth. At. Saldu ti, A. Schultz, . . Stackhouse. J. DeBcnedictis, M. Costa. Row 4: . . Verger, P. Lenhardt. . . Talbott, B. Sen- nett, J. Hoffman, B. Scarle, R. Shelton, B. Evans, G. Stiles, T. Gillies, B. McDonald. J,. .Hiller. .1. Claman. K. Atwood. T. Jenkins. R. Houck, R. Haas, L. Beckar, I. Bukata. S. Condax. P. Thompson, J. Eddy, M. .Howry, R. Gortner Around the calendar from the first football game to commencement, our music department was exceedingly busy. Sincere thanks go to Mr. Don Corbin and Mr. Harry Mitchell, for without their guidance and understanding, our students would not have experienced such an enjoyable musical year. Individual talent was outstanding. Jean- nette Haines, violinist, played with the All- Eastern 1 ligh School Orchestra in Symphony Hall, Boston. Beverly Herre and Robert Haas participated in the District Chorus, and Nancy Hazen contributed her talent to the State Or- chestra. Also, Band Members Robert Houck, Jim Meloney, Tom Philips, Bob Salford, and Bob Sennett won berths in the South Eastern District Band. Entertaining football fans at the weekly pig- skin frays and presenting their talents at the annual Band Concert were a few of the activities on the band's busy agenda. Meanwhile, the orchestra this year started a new venture—an exchange orchestra program with Upper Darby High School. Playing in “Kiss Me Kate,” the Spring Concert, and at Commencement also took up much of their time. After making (heir debut in a Thanksgiving Assembly, the A Cappella Choir entertained community residents at a Christmas Party in the Lansdowne National Bank. Besides war- bling for “Kiss Me Kate,” the choristers added their talents to the Spring Concert, which netted much of the funds used to pay for then- new choir gowns. The songsters wound up the year by singing at the Methodist Church and at several hospitals in the area. '. Blake helps J. . Hoore, T. Metlotl. W. Moyer, and R. Kane tune up ORCHESTRA Row 1 (I. to r.): . . Haines, . . Hazen, X. Dacis, C. If older, ,. .Murdock, 0. Gordon, I). Cranford, G. Gen- tile, 1. Cranford, I.. .Maccubbin. Row 2: C. S iaiko. h. Ian Dyke, I. .Miller, P. Dailey, J. I fallen, E. Stoll, . Denkhaus, D. Kearns, J. England, I. Stewart, It. Decker, D. Dali, D. Hyland, E. Prey. Row 5: . Buchanan, J. Snider. R. Varacalli, P. Dengel, D. Corbin, If. Ernst, cl. Hahn, J. Claman, G. Dessey, .Mr. D. Corbin, director; cl. Hyland, L. Kinnard, D. Gohn 55 “The Philadelphia 1). Williams and R. Clark display consternation over the evening news as T. Philips awaits the report To the upperclassmen of Lansdowne-Aldan High, their class play combines emotions of anxiety, added responsibilities, and edgy tem- peraments. Their theatrical experiences will leave a marked imprint, when, through the years, the plot of Philip Barry's Philadelphia Story may grow dim. Weeks prior to the production, advertisements proclaiming the coming event were distributed throughout Lansdowne and neighboring com- munities. Intent upon reaching a maximum number of prospects, the publicity committee sponsored a door to door contact via fliers. It rained! However, undaunted by inclement weather and a few vacant seats, the cast pro- ceeded to present a play which was lauded by several members of the faculty as the best yet. Roberta Clark, Harry Jones, Bruce Evans, and Dick Christian played the leading roles in this story of complicated love. This quartet, in turn, will always remember Bonnie McCollom, serving (he dual roles of stage manager and maid, rushing around in her maid’s attire, checking to see that all was in order. Surpassing all this, the seniors’ thoughts will drift back to a more valuable treasure, the new or closer friends anti the feeling of responsibility developed by aiding in a class project. “Are you realty newspaper people? inquisitive 1. Winne asks R. IX A mb ro and It. Jones Further complications arise when the butler, R. Sennett, presents a scrambled telegram to II. Jones, R. D Ambro, D. Williams, E. Frey, R. Haas, and It. Winne 36 Story” Senior Play R. Clark and li. Evans quarrel a haul I heir un- successful marriage in “The Philadelphia Story” D. Williams contemplates the sdua- “Oh. Uncle Willie!” exclaims R. “And Miss lmbrie will come with lion al hand as li. Sennell and R. Clark to R. Haas. You say the us,” I). Williams tells R. D'Ambro, Haas look on funniest things.” R. Haas, and B. Winne 37 “Kiss Me Kate” gives our hopeful i. Xewman puts everything he has into singing “ Too Darn Hot Four hundred dollars pledged to the Athletic Association! How shall we raise it?” pondered Instructors Don Corbin and Gomer Davies. A show—something different! After much ground- work, they finally came up with one of Broad- way’s most successful shows, Kiss Ale Kate. This show “with a beat” struck a note of enthusiasm among the student body. Volun- teers poured forth for committees and leading roles. The result? A turn-away crowd April 18 and a good house the preceding night, netting Lansdowne-Aldan I Iigh School the necessary four hundred dollars plus additional funds to help defray expenses on the new choir gowns. For the viewers as well as the performers, the show was a success. The audience was delighted with the cast’s use of the aisles and the extended stage. Vocal talent, featuring Roberta Clark and Jerry Sharkey, supplemented by the riotous humor of Gangsters Harry Jones and Johnny Foley, kept the show rolling. Rhythm in song and dance, the latter coached by Claudia Shaiko and Barbara Winne, joined with Cole Porter's light and clever plot, blended into a potpourri of musical fun. The quaking knees and clammy hands of Thursday eve absented themselves for the second performance, and the cast really let loose and reveled in every moment. But, as Messieurs Corbin and Davies said, who could help but enjoy himself with the real gone tunes of Kiss Me Kate? .Harry me. marry me, marry me! siny B. Houck. -V. Dacis, and B. Gohn tile three suitors trill this hai do? It , .l oyer asks J. Sharkey. ,chose impudent wije III. Clark) looks on A Cappelta choristers patiently await their cue to siny to Kiss .He Kate hoofers a chance to shine • • • Left: It s a turn to the right jor Rose Dancer ft. IFinne as she is ted by J. Purdy at a dress rehearsal. .Middle: 15. Houck, . . Simione, and F. Franz patiently ana 'll final directions at the dress rehearsal. Right: F. Franz gives J. Sharkey and k. Clark his blessing jor their marriage as ft. Gohn and X. Davis nod assent Working with others in clubs broadens our life outlook Our busy school day does not end with the ringing of the bell at 2:47. After school and in the early evening, there is a well-rounded extra- curricular activities program which has at- tracted several hundred students. By partici- pating in club activities Lansdowne-Aldan adolescents gain a sense of responsibility, lead- ership, and an opportunity to develop their interests and talents. What better place is there, many students often say, to meet boys and girls of both sexes and to make friends. The Chess Club helps quicken the powers of observation and teaches the need for planning. Both the Coin Club and the Stamp Club pro- mote an interest in history. Junior Red Cross Club members make articles for the needy. The Tri-Hi-Y serves the school and community by beautifying classrooms and school grounds, serving at dinners and teas, and supporting drives for good causes. Bowling enthusiasts find pleasure relaxing at the Gehris Bowling Alleys, while the Rifle Club sharpshooters, looking for- ward to military service, strive for bullseyes at the Lansdowne Police Firing Range. The Fu- ture Teachers of America have interesting speakers and discussions on teaching as a career and observe on-the-spot teaching methods in Green Avenue Elementary School. The need to ease emotional tensions con- tracted during the day is very important, psy- chologists say. To be sure club participation is one of the significant ways in which our school's teen-agers develop equilibrium in the emotional and physical worlds within them. METALCRAFT CLUB Front (1. to r.): C. Philips, D. Xester, G. Fasy. Back: G. Barnum, A . Nolle, IF. Brown, IF . F.berlein, C. Hagerly, I). Jeffries STAGE CREW (L. to r.): B. Blackwell, I), Comby, I). Hoy, . . Black- burn, J. McGuigan, J. Wagner, T. Preston, Mr. 11. Laubarh. advisor 40 RIFLE CLUB (Kneeling): Mr. A. Ilulme, advisor; .11. Safford. (Standing): B. Drake, B. Thompson, L. Alden, B. Lewis, J. Xieveen, R. Bernhart, B. I an Leir, R. Fitzgerald DANCE BAND Row 1 (I. to r.): I). Hole, A. Gordon, J. Meloney, B. Sennet , .Ur. II. Mitchell, director. Row 2: B. Lorril- here, B. Hoffman, 0. Gordon, M. Safford, C. Snyder, B. Safford, J. Claman, J. D'Alonso BOWLING CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): . . ffoerner, C. Richards, L. Spencer, F. Ilagopian. J . Carmen, C. Altemus, B. Ewing, C. Frame, S. Sheppard, P. Fuller, D. Connor, F.-Fsgn .. Row 2: G. Link, 4 Iloutjp, D. JHg io, B. Apetian, R. I aracal i, F. Slot I, B. Kearns, B. Feans, R. Bernharl, C. Shepp, B. Golt, II. Lippard. . . Baylor, P. Dengel, B. Schick- rem, B. JIatz, .Ur. II. Laubach, advisor; V. Fallon MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD (Kneeling, 1. to r.): . . Swayne, 6 Siegrisl, M. Meaney, G. McKelvey M. Musser, F. Johnson, B. Rob eris, C. Cowgitl, P. Wyatt, J. S et son. I.. Maccubbin, G. McXeir, R Meddles worth, J. Baxter. Row 2 L. Git titan. . . Snyder, M. Gib son, X. Denkhaus, M. Lamey, B Jeffries, J. Wheeler COIN CLUB Mr. George F.pley, advisor (slant ing). Row I (seated, 1. to r.): j Franz, V Hann, S. Schoenstaa B. Iloudi, L. Kinnard, J. liar pc B. Firing, A. Kinkel, P. f.angle Row 2: I). Elmer, . Lippard. Preston, R. Bernhart, A. Cutlet P. Fuller, B. Burroughs, A. Jt hansson Club JUNIOR DEBS Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Jfowry, D. Damp man. . . Gritsstr, C. Ran- som, . . Nelson, X. Jolly, J. Krebs, J. Clemsline,J. Nop per, B. Braun. Row 2: . . Ilinkel, B. Whitaker, G. Robblee, J. Swayne, S. Erslad, L. Spencer, J. Smith. B. Win- stead, J. Bowers, L. Roth well, S. [,ee. Row 5: S. Bartlett, S. Geyer, X. .Hoard, M. Parkinson. P. Love, . . Hudson, A. Turner, E. Bedford, B. Quinn, L. Adams CHESS CLUB (Seated. 1. to r.): G. Baylor, If. Ernst, B. McCullough, R. Apetian, . Lippard, C. Philips. R. Bern- hart. (Standing): . . Hefty, R Ewing, K. Blanchard, . Hoffman, J. Nieveen, A. Atwood, A. .Mar- lin, I). Crawford. J. Hoffman, A. Snyder, K. Weitz, .Mr. L. Gersh- man, advisor; B. Sennett, G. Yacoubian TRI-HI-Y Row 1 (I. to r.): .M. Perry, JM. Whayland, S. Smith, .M. Eroe- lich, B. Kralz, .M. Buchanan. J. Schleeweis, A. Smith, S. .Muller, B. Leonard, S. Girard, A. If awro. Row 2: M ■ Quigley. B. Stewart, P. Team, R. Hart. K. Anderson. J. De Benedictis, .Miss .M. Cook, ad- visor; J. Postus, J. Castle, C. Alte- mus, B. Emas, J. Ciampaglia. S. Roddy, E. Lehnert, E. Edmiston, D. Bell. Row 3: B. .Mason, At. Gallagher, G. Miller, B. Harrison X. Kra l, C. Shannon, S. Speers, G. Gentile. S. .Megraw. A. Derrick- son, B. Turner, P. England, C. Xu latl, S. Steele, C. JfcEeely, R. Hagooian, L. Giljillan. C. Curran, X. Denkhaus, A. Schultz. B. A o- vino. M. Davis. Row 4: C. Condit, L. Woodcock. J. Eddy, E. ’ amor- sky. J■ Harper, T. Henderson, B. Roberts, J'. Hare, B. Scena, If. McCall, B. Jeffries. J. Wheeler, E. Paschali, C. I incent. B. Burton, I,. Kinnard, B. .Maraldo, R. Rob- erts, L. Herd, P. Blair, R. Cook SPANISH CLUB Row 1 (L to r.): B. .Mason. B. McColtom, V. Fallon, P. Langley, C. Baxter, P. Fuller, S. Kurtzman, S. .Miller. R. Hart. Row 2: C. Shaiko. C. Abbott. S. Sheppard, C. Yeaman, L. Holmes, I . Slrohmetz, X. Key, S. .McCall, J. Wiggins, J. Kline. .Miss S. Adams, advisor. Row 3: T. Gamble, A. .Millis, D. .Marshall, J. Xieveen, D. Connor, D. .Mialio. D. Faix, D. Taylor, P. Blake Groups FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1 (I. to r.): I . Reed, G. den- tite, B. J cCollom, I). Hemphill, Mr. P. McClure, advisor; I). Klinger, R. Crawford, R. Dolde, C. McFeely, B. Ewing. Row 2: S. Kurtzman, F. Xewman, S. rtterhack, I). Schultz, P. Langley, B. Buckley, R art, K. Ander- son, .11. Costa, . . De Benedictis. .11. (iaflagher, B. Jeffries. Row 3: . . Iloerner, B. Schickram, F. Zamorskg, .1. Bruegel, S. She!Ion, . . Baylor. P. Baton, L. Maccub- hin, B. Burton, I . Glovach, I'.. Stewart WOODSHOP CLUB (L. to r.): . . Russo. J. f artte, B. McGowan, R. Levis, D. Love, B. Mehan, I). Hoy, C. Malseed, C. Xolte, C. Philips, P. Blake, C. Schmidt, R. Harper, B. Drake, C. Bate, B. Malz. J. Xovino. I. Irr- gang. G. Galan ino, ). Flaharty, D. Cleland, E. Lentz, A. MUlls, Mr. C. Preitz, advisor FOOTBALL CLUB Row I (I. to r.): G. Bessey, . Atkiss, B. Lower, G. Barnum, J. Russo, B. If arntz, . . Chism, S. McIntosh, J. Blackburn, T. Irr- gang, G. Galan ino, B. Gohn, Mr. M. Hubley, advisor. Row 2: If. Meade, C. Philips, X. Palmieri, P. Gable, J. Fulmer, P. Barth, D. Comby, .1. Foley, J. Jenzano. B. Schacht, A. Hahn, F. Zimmerman. Row 3: I). Miglio, P. Salomone, B. Trueman, . MacMullen, D. Kwiatkowski. R. Shelton. B. Ifid- does, S. Davis. B. McDougatl, A. Artinian JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Row I (I. to r.): A. Schultz, J. De Benedictis. If . McCall, At. Perry, Mrs. F. Morris, advisor; I.. Blake, . Denkhaus, Mrs. H. Stephens, advisor; I,. Kinnard, B. Emas, F. Tjehnert. Row 2: .) . Buchanan, M. Quigley, F. Blair, I.. Wood- cock, B. Stewart, S. Smith. ). Maccubbin, .1. Eddy, S. Condax, J. Kline, G. Gentile, S. Penny- packer, M. Davis, A. Wawro, F. Zamorsky. . Hare, B. Roberts, B. Leonard, R. Hanna, X. Krall. R. Mtddlesworth, J. England iRTAN t 1955 seniors feel they are ready The A Cappella Choir makes a recording Jor the ) oung Pennsylvanians radio program. Top Row (L. to R-): B. Selbi , E. Sloudt, T. Henderson, . . Harlow, T. .Jen- kins, E. Franz. B. .HcDonald, R. Shelton, B. Scarle. E. I an Dyke, S. Steele, R. Hanna, R. Clark, Row 2: . . Haines. M. Saldulli. R. Xakashima, X. Hazen, B. Evans, J. Sharkey. L. Beckar, (i. Shies, J. daman, J. Garcia. Row 3: R. Gaskill. B. Herre. M. .Howry, L. Blake, X. Reberl, S. .Hiller, D. Seltzer. R. Apelian, J. Hoffman. R. Haas. K. Vought, K. Anderson. E. Stewart. Bottom Row: B. IVinne, .H. Manly, t . Fallon, A. Kabakiian, B. .HcCollom, P. Dolde. A. Davis, B. Sen- net , It. l.ippard, B Houck, B. hratz, C. Shaiko, J. De- Ben edictus, L. .HcGEee, R. Gortner. Below Stage (L. TO R.): G. Gentile, . . Simione, .Hr. D. Corbin, J. Ver- ger, J. Eddy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President R. Clark briefs the Xalional Honor Society: Row 1 (I. to r.): . . Verger. B. Selby. Van Duke, R. Gortner. A. Oeljeklaus, B. .HcCollom, P. Len- hardt, J. Rosenbaum, B. Ewing, B. Burroughs, R. Haas, I. Philips, C. Shaiko. Row 2: . . Brangan, B. Mehan. D. llann, D. Seltzer, I). Christian. D. Connor, D. Love. K. Mehan. J. Hoffman, B. Bing- ham, J. Eddy, L. Blake, X. Denkhaus, M. Buchanan. E. Franz to start on their own Plans Jor Hu Senior Pinal are hashed over by Senior Class Officers R. Clark, T. Philips, J. Dunn, and P. . Hitter .Hiss Margaret Cook Piloted by President John Dunn and Adviser Miss Margaret Cook, the class of '55 has left a bright trail of accomplishments behind them. _ leading the bandwagon of achievements, Claudia Shaiko, the first coed president of Stu- dent Council, ably led her group through a ban- ner year, which included a Suburban Area Stu- dent Council Convention held at Lansdowne. Ruth Gortner, a page-editor when only a sophomore, advanced to the post of Editor-in- chief of the prize-winning G G as a junior and has retained the job for the past two years. Student Council vice-president, Judy Rosen- baum, meanwhile added her talents to co-editing the 195o LAHIAN while Nancy Hazen, business manager, made sure that the financial end of publications ran smoothly. The phenomenal boys’ basketball squad cap- tured the Section II Crown for the first time in twenty years. Jim Brangan, top scorer for his second consecutive year, broke the school record by snagging 42 counters in the Media game. The hockey team, co-captained by Sen- iors Sue Miller and Sandra Shelton, streaked through an undefeated season with only one point scored against them. In wrestling. Dean Seltzer, after copping a win in the District Wrestling Meet, advanced to the State Finals! Academically, the seniors have surpassed all others. 1 om Philips, class treasurer, achieved the highest average in the history of Lansdowne High School. Eight other class members with averages of '‘95” or better followed close in his stead. Scholarships have already been awarded to several seniors by such leading universities as Cornell. Penn State, and Lafayette. Socially, dances in the fall and Christmas set the ball rolling. February was sparked by an exciting and colorful Square Dance. Not long after, the lun-packed trips to the United Nations and Washington, D.C., filled us with wonderful memories of the beauty and tradition that our governing institutions merit. A fitting climax to this year of accomplish- ments, the never-to-be-forgotten Senior Prom left us with many memories which will provide cherished recollections in years to come. a tjamt of chess as It. Apeltan and A. . Martin offer their coaching We shall respect Elizabeth Albert Richard J. Alden George Altemus Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4 S. C. Bailiff 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Basketball 2-4 Scribbler's Ink 4 Baseball 2 4; Sp. Club 2 Laiiian staff 4 Football 2-4 Fashion Show 2 Weight Lilting Club 5 Intramural basketball I-.3 Football Club 2-4 Sc ience Club 4 S. C. alternate 3 Basketball mgr. 1 Football 2-4 Wrestling 2-4 Football Club 1-3 Class treas. 1 Baseball 2 Sr. Play ticket salesman Carolyn Andrews Tri-lli-Y 3 Spanish Club 1 Photography Club 1 Glee Club f Fashion Show 2 Intramural hockey 4 Intramural basketball 5 Jr. Prom art comm. 3 Robert Apelian A Cappella 3. 4 Coin Club 2 Science Club 4 Bowling Club 4 Band 2. 5 Dance Band 2 Music Award 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Kenneth L. Atwood Rifle Club v.p. 2 A Cappella 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 Coin Club 1 Rifle Club 2. 3 G G Staff 4 Chess Club 4 Intramural basketball 3 Ann Aurig Tri-I Ii-Y 3 C ilee Club I Bandstra 4 Chorus 2 Spanish Club 1 Kathryn A. Barthel Distributive Fd. Club local-state meml cr Glee Club 2 Intramural basketball 3 Intramural hockey 2 Mary Sue Baylor 4 F.T.A. 4; Tennis 5. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Fr. Club4 Spanish Club 1. 2 A Cappella 5. 4 “Fortune Teller” 5 Jr. Red Cross Club 3 Intramural volleyball 5 Kiss Me Kate” 4 David Beath Lothar Beckar Deborah K. Benham Richard Bernhart Louis James Brangan William Brown BasketUdl 2, 3 Baseball 3 Spanish Club 2 German Exchange dent A Cappella 4 Photography Club 4 S. C. 4; Coin Club 4 Basketball mgr. 4 Pub. photographer 4 “Kiss Me Kate” 4 Stu- S. C. corresponding sec. Hockey 3. 4; Chorus 2 Basketball 2-4 Softball 2 4; S. C. 1-4 Fortune Teller” 3 A Cappella 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3_ Science Club 3 Bowling Club treas. 4 Bowling Club 1 4 Rifle Club 3. 4 Rifle Club treas. 5. 4 Woodshon Club 3 Spanish Club 1. 2 Basketball 2 4 Metalcraft Club 2. 4 S. C. 2-4; N.H.S. 3. 4 Metalcraft Club sec. 4 Class pres. 5 Coin Club 3 Foul Shooting Trophy 2 French Club 2 Most Valuable Player” Intramural football 4 Award (basketball) 3,4 Intramural basketball - 48 the other personas right to happiness Charles Brumagin Elizabeth A. Buckley William G. Burroughs Charles Butterfield Barbara Garner Vincent Castle Metalcraft Club 1 Woodcraft Club 2, 3 Intramural basketball 2-4 Intramural football 2-4 I n t ra m u ra 1 vol ley ball 2-4 Intramural wrestling 3 French Club pres. 4 Intra, hockey 2. 4 Intramural volleyball 2 Cheerleader 2-4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sp. Club 1, F. T. A. 4; Lahian 4 Harvest Moon” Court Coin Club pres. 3 Audio Visual pres. 2, 4 Audio Visual v. p. 3 Photography Club pres. 4 Baseball 3 Rifle Club treas. 2 Football 1 “Colt ’33” 2; N.H.S. 3.4 Tennis 2. 3 Lahian photographer 3, 4 Distributive Ed. Club local-state member W eight Lifting Club 3 Chorus 2 Intramural volleyball 2 Intramural basketball 2 Baseball 2 4 Intramural football 4 Rifle Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 5 Karen Chandler Richard Christian Joseph Ciampaglia Kathryn Coffin Alfred E. Colella distributive Ed. Club 4 S. C. assembly comm. local-state member chm. 4 Fashion Show 2 Science Club 4 distrib. Ed. Club treas. 4 Sr. Play; “Colt '53” 2 Commencement usher 3 Lab. assistant 4 “Bop City” 1; Band 1 Bowling Club pres. 5 Weight Lifting Club 3, 4 Wrestling 5 Bowling Club 3, 4 Intramural football 2-4 Intramural baseball 2-4 Intramural wrestling 3 Intramural basketball 2-4 N. II. S. pres. 4 Class v. p. 4; S. C. 1 Scott's Hi-Q team 4 “Fortune Teller” 3 Sr. Play; Tri Hi-Y 2. 3 Hockey 1, 2; mgr. 5 A Cappella 3, 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Spanish Club 1 C lee Club 1 Bowling Club 1 Football 2, 3 Baseball 3 Weight Lifting Club 3, 4 Wt. Lifting Club treas. 5 Football Club 2. 3 Chorus 2 Fashion Show 2 David R. Connor Nancy Lee Cook Helen Mary Copeland Eleanor M. Craig David Robert Crawford Ruth Jean Crawford F. S. Scholarship 3 C. co-treas. 4 C. 3; Science Club 3 not ball 2 4 •nvling Club 3, 4 ott's Hi-Q team 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Audio Visual sec. 3, 4 Hockey 2-4 Sr. Play usher 4 Sr. Play ticket comm. 4 Fashion Show 2 Photography Club 1 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 Spanish Club 1 Cheerleader 3, 4 Tennis 5; Chorus 2 Intramural hockey 4 French Club 3. 4 Lahian staff 4 Fashion Show 2 Harvest Moon” Court 4 Wrestling 2-4 Bowling Club 3 Coin Club 2 Science Club 3 S. C. club comm. 4 Orchestra 2-4 S. C. Talent Show 2 Intramural football 2 49 F. T. A. 2 4. treas. 4 Basketball 2-4 'Pennis 2 Intramural vollcvball 5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Scribbler's Ink 2 4 Fashion Show 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 “We want the chance to make Rosalie D’Ambro Phyllis Anne Dolde Walter J. Dougherty Harry Dunlap John McHenry Dunn Cheerleader 3, 4 Senior Plav Intramural basketball 3 Intramural volleyball 3 “Harvest Moon Court Kiss Me Kate” 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5; Chorus 2 F. T. A. 2 4, sec. 4 A Cappella 5, 4 “Fortune Teller” 3 4 Sr. Play prompter Intramural hoc key 4 Intramural volleyball 3 Glee Club 1 Distributive Ed. Club 4 local-state member Intramural football 3 Intramural l asketball 2 Intramural baseball 3 Spanish Club 2 Class pres. 4 Intramural football 2, 3 Track 2; S. C. 3 Intramural basketball 2, 5 Class treas. 2 Intramural volleyball 2 Basketball 2, 3 Intramural football 2-4 Intramural wrestling 3 W. Bruce Evans A Cappella 3, 4 Sr. Plav; Coin Club 2 S. C. club comm. chm. 4 Fortune 'feller” 3 Intramural football 4 Wrestling 2 Bowling Club v. p. 4 “Kiss Me Kate” 4 Eli .abeth J. Ewing A Cappella 3, 4 Lai 11 an 3, 4; F. T. A. 4 Fortune Teller” 3 Scribbler's Ink 3 Bowling Club 1-4 Tri-I I i-Y 2, 3 Coin Club sec. 3 Softball mgr. 1, 5 Valerie Fallon Bowling Club 1-4 Bowling Club sec. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 “Fortune 'feller” 3 Sr. Plav student dir. Spanish Club 5, 4 French Club 2 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Lawrence E. Fogel Basketball 2 Weight Lifting Club 4 Intramural football 2-4 Intramural wrestling 3 Intramural volleyball 3 Track 4 Frank Franz Scott's Hi-Q team 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Track 5, 4 World Affairs Coun. 4 Welfare Drive Chm. 3 Winner Voice of Demo- cracy” Contest 4 “Kiss Me Kate” 4 Carolann Galantino Estelle Garcia Joan Edith Garcia Ruth Ann Gaskill Meredith M. Gibson Sr. Play gen. chm. Bowling Club 1-4 Bowling Club v. p. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3 G G salesman 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Fortune Teller” 3 Coin Club 2, 5 A Cappella 3, 4 Trans. Upper Darby 4 Fortune 'feller” 3 A Cappella 4 Spanish Club 1 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Intramural hockey 2-4 Hockev 2; Chorus 2 “Kiss Me Kate” 4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 local-state mcmltcr Distrib. Ed. Club v. p. 4 Colorguard 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Orch. 2, 3; $. C. 2, 4 Patricia V. Eaton Cheerleader 4 Sp. Club treas. 3, 4 F. T. A. 4; Colt '53” 2 A Cappella 3, 4 Tri-Hi-y 2, 3 French Club 2 Hockey 2, 3 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Evan C. Frey S. C. assemb. comm. 4 Lam an 5. 4; Orch. 1, 3,4 G G staff 4 Senior Play Science Club 4 Photography Club 1 Wrestling 2, 3 Intramural football 3, 4 II. Clarke Gillies A Cappella 3. 4 Fortune 'feller” 3 Basketball 2-4 Intramural football 2 4 Intramural wrestling 3 Spanish Club I, 2 Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 50 our own decisions say seniors Valeria Glovach Carl Louis Goerlach Ruth Gortner Barbara Gott Richard T. Haas Robert II. Haas Tri-Hi-Y 3 Spanish Club 3 F. T. A. 4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 N. H. S. see. 4; F. T. A. 2 Tennis 1-4 local-state member A Cappella 3, 4; S. C. 1-3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Football 3. 4 G G editor 3. 4 Intramural hockey 4 S. C. alternate 4 Hocke.y 2-4; Tennis 2-4 Intramural basketball 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 3 French Club 3. 4 Sr. Play pub. chin. 4 Bowling Club 1. 2. 4 Scribbler’s Ink 2-4 Tennis Trophy 3 Kiss Me Kate’’ 4 Basketball 2-4 Track 3; S. C. 3 Stage crew 2, 5 Spanish Club 2 Fashion Show 2 Rotary Club Boy of the Month” 3 Bowling Club 3, 4 Senior Play S. E. District Chorus 4 Colt '53” 2 A Cappella 4 Fortune Teller” 3 Intramural footl all 4 Kiss Me Kate” Bowling Club 1-4 Tri-Ili-Y 3 French Club 4 Fashion Show 2 Sr. Play prompter N. II. S. 3, 4. treas. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, treas. 3 Fr. Club sec.-treas. 4 Hockey 5. 4; S. C. 4 Basketball 2-4 Softball 3. 4; Orch. 1-4 Pa. State Orchestra 3 Scott's Ili-Q team 4 Pub. bus. mgr. 4 Orch. 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 5 World Affairs Coun. 4 S. E. District Orch. 4 Scribbler's Ink 2, 3 A Cappella 3, 4 G G staff 1-4 Pa. State Orchestra 4 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 F. T. A. v. p. 4 Basketball 2-4 Hockcv 2. 5 Tri-Hi-Y 3; F. T. A. 3, 4 French Club 4 Photography Club 2 Intramural hockey 4 Intramural volleyball 5 Trans. Overbrook 3 A Cappella 5. 4 Fortune Teller” 5 Tri-Hi-Y 5 Dramatics 4 Intramural volleyball 5 Kiss Me Kate” 4 S. E. District Chorus 4 David Alan Hincken Distributive Ed. Club 4 local-state member Intramural football 2 Intramural basketball 5 Intramural volleyball 3 Frank B. Hocking Baseball 2 4; S. C. 4 Basketball 2. 5 Spanish Club 1. 2 Football Club 5 John W. IIofTman Bowling Club treas. 2 Science Club sec.-treas. 4 Photog. Club v. p. 4 A Cappella 3, 4; S. C. 5 G G photographer 5, 4 Intramural football 2-4 “Kiss Me Kate” 4 Ruth Virginia Huber Basketball 3. 4 Intramural basketball 2, Intramural volleyball 3 Intramural hockev 5. 4 Intramural Award 3 C. Richard Ingram Wt. Lifting Club sec. 3 Football 2-4 Footl all Club 1 3, v. p. 3 S. C. activities comm. 3 “Most Valuable Lineman’ Trophy 4 Edward K. Innes Football 3, 4 Track 3 Weight Lifting Club 3 Football Club 3 51 We shall respect God in all labors Nancy Logan Tennis 2-4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5 Bowling Club 1, 2 Scribbler’s Ink 2-4 Photography Club 1. 2 Sr. Play costume comm. 4 Fashion Show- 2 Intramural basketball 2,3 Helen Lois Lord Bowling Club 2 Photography Club 2 Glee Club 1 Richard Love Science Club pres. 4 Football 2 Basketball mgr. 2-4 Photography Club 2 Woodshop Club 4 Lab. assistant 4 Tennis 2 Football Club 2 Charles Mai seed Woodcraft Club 2-4 Rifle Club 2 Marian Estelle Manly Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 F. T. A. 2, 3, sec. 3 A Cappella 3. 4 Fortune Teller 3 Hockey mgr. 2-4 Basketball mgr. 2, 3 Scribbler's Ink 2 4 Kiss Me Kate 4 Albert Martin Chess Club treas. 4 Intramural football 2 Woodcraft Club 2, 3 Student Council 1 o2 Thomas F. Jenkins David Johnson Football 2-4 Wrestling 1, 3 Football Club 1-3, pres. 5 Spanish Club pres. 2 Wt. Lifting Club pres. 3 Fashion Show 2 Track 2-4 A Cappella 3. 4 Chorus 2 Class pres. 2 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Walter Allen Kramer Robert J. LaRouche Spanish Club 2 Football 3, 4 Intramural football 5. 4 Wrestling co-capt. 4 Intramural basketball 5, 4 Baseball 1-4; Chorus 2 Wrestling 3, 4 French Club treas. 2 Lahian 4; S. C. 4 Bowling Club 2 Football Club 2-4 Robert Carl Lawson Patricia A. Lenhardt Orchestra 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, pres. 3 Tennis 2-4; Lahian 3, 4 Hockev 4; N. H. S. 3, 4 Scribbler’s Ink 2-4 A. F. S. Scholarship 3 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Int. Friendship comm. 4 Roy Levis Homer Lippard Woodshop Club 2-4 Coin Club pres. 4 A Cappella 4 Bowling Club 1-4, pres. 4 Track 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2 Senior Play Fortune Teller 3 A Cappella 3, 4 Science Club 3 Kiss Me Kate 4 James W. Kelly Distributive Ed. Club local-state member Football 4 Football Club 4 Donna Klinger 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Colorguard 3 S. C. alternate 2, 3 F. T. A. pres. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 Sr. Play costume co-chm. Hockev 2 Wrestling 4 Baseball 3, 4 Weight Lifting Club 3. 4 Football 4 Senior Play Football Club 4 Track 1 4 S. C. alternate 2 Lahian staff 3, 4 “Kiss Me Kate 4 Harry Jones Robert D. Keller that we undertake Bonnie McCollom F. T. A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Scribblers Ink 5, 4 A Cappclla 3, 4 Band I. 2; S. C. I. 2 Senior Play Tennis mgr. 3, 4 A. A. treas. 4 Robert McDonald Lois McGhee A Cappclla 3, 4 Bowling Club 1-3 Basketball 3, 4 A Cappclla 4 Spanish Club 3 Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Intramural basketball 1 4 G G staff 2, 3 Intramural baseball 2-4 Tennis mgr. 3 Intramural f x thall 2-4 Scribbler's Ink 3 Photography Club 2 Kiss Ale Kate 4 Blowing off steam? K. Ki'nkel, J. J c- Fadden, L. Beckar, and . . Eddy pre- pare decorations for the Publicatio ns’ Dance, Fiesta Walter L. McGowan Jack McGuigan Marcia Meaney Robert C. Mehan James Meloney Lee Miller Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Chorus 2 Glee Club 1 Football Club 3, 4 Baseball 4 Football 3 Stagecrew 4 Photography Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 S. C. pub. comm. chm. 4 Class treas. 3 Band 1-4 Softball I. 2 Commencement usher 3 Band v. p. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Basketball 2 Dance Band 1-4 Intramural basketball 2 Sp. Club 1, 2; S. C. 4 Jr. Prom art comm. 3 Woodcraft Club 5, 4 Fashion Show 2 Intramural football 3. 4 Thanksgiving Dance art Intramural basketball 5. 4 comm. chm. 4 Intramural volleyball 5, 4 A Cappella 4 Band 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 Patricia Ann Miller Sue Miller Diane Mintzer George K. Moore Reiko Nakashima Francis E. Newman Class sec. 4 Lahian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Hockey 1-3 Basketball 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 French Club 4 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 Intramural volleyball 3 S. C. recording sec. 4 Class v. p. 3; S. C. 2 Harvest Moon Queen 4 Hockev 1-4; Sp. Club 2 Softball 3. 4 Basketball 2-4 Co-capt. hockey team 4 'Kiss Ale Kate 4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Wrestling 5, 4 local-state member Weight Lifting Club 3 Audio Visual 1-4 Band 1-4 Nat l. Teen-age Driving Rodeo winner 3 Japanese Exchange Stu- F. T. A. 3; Orch. 2, 3 dent Intramural basketlxdl 3 Int. Friendship comm. 4 Glee Club 1 Intramural hockey 4 Intramural volleyball 3 A Cappclla 4 Intramural hockey 4 Christmas Dance art G G salesman 2 comm. 4 World Affairs Coun. 4 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 53 We shall support our President in Charlotte Nuttall Alice J. Oeljeklaus Sam Parker Thomas Philips H. Anthony Preston Jon Purdy Tri-IIi-Y 2, 5. see. 5 Lahian 3, 4; F. T. A. 4 Fortune Teller’ 3 A Cappella 5, 4 Basketball 2 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Bowling Club 2. 3 S. C. alternate 3 Intramural volleyball 5 Intramural hockey 4 Jr. Prom art comm. 5 Sr. Play usher 4 UAA Banquet art chm. 4 S.C. 4; Rifle Club 3 Commencement usher 3 A Cappella 4 Photography Club 3 Science Club 3 Intramural football 2-4 Intramural basketball 2—4 Class treas. 4 Scott’s Hi-Q 4; G G 4 Basketball mgr. 1-4 Baseball mgr. 1-4 Band 1-4; pres. 4 District Band 2-4 Sr. Play; N. II. S. 3, 4_ Commencement usher 3 Tennis 2 Stagccrew 2-4 Woodcraft Club 2 Coin Club 2-4 Coin Club treas. 3 Colt '53” 2 Wrestling 2 S. C. alternate 2 Intramural basketball2h Intramural wrestling 3 Fashion Show 2 Mary J. Ratigan Alexander Reid Nancy Rebert William Ritter J. Pasquale Rogers Donald L. Pusey Football 5. 4 Basketball 5, 4 Baseball 2-4 Football Club 5, 4 Spanish Club 2 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Distributive Ed. Club 4 A Cappella 5. 4 local-state member local-state member Tri-Hi-Y 3 Sp. Club 3. 4. sec. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Intramural hockey 4 Intramural volleyball 5 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Bowling Club 2 Football 1 Distributive Ed. Club local-state member Intramural football 3 Judith Rosenbaum Francis J. Santella Robert Scarle Nelson Schroeder Barbara Schmucker Donna Lynn Schultz S. C. v. p. 4; Fr. Club 3. 4 Baseball 3, 4 Lahian 5. 4. co-editor 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 5; Tennis 3, 4 Woodshop Club 2 A. A. ticket drive chm. 4 Stagccrew 4 Scribbler’s Ink 2—4 Hockey 2-4; A Capixdla 4 Allied Youth Council 4 Sr. Play ticket comm. 4 A Cappella 3. 4 Basketball 2 Fortune Teller” 5 Weight Lifting Club 3 Band I, 3. 4 Stagccrew 2 Wrestling 2 Football 3. 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Track 2-4 Glee Club I; Chorus 2 Intramural basketball 2 A Cappella 5, 4 Glee Club 1 Softball 1 ; F. 'I . A. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chorus 2 French Club 1, 2 Sr. Play costume conun Fortune Teller” 3 Intramural volleyball 3 “Kiss Me Kate” 4 54 striving for peace with honor Ronald S. Scott Football 2-4 Basketball 3 Football Club v. p. 4 Wt. Lifting Club v. p. 3 S. C. activities comm, co- chin. 4 Colt '53” 2 Fashion Show 2 Betty Jean Selby Bowling Club 1 -4 A Cappella 5, 4 Coin Club 2. 3; F. T. A. Scribbler’s Ink 2 4 Fortune Teller 3 |r. From art chin. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5 Kiss Me Kate 4 Dean Seltzer S. C. treas. 4 Wrestling 2-4 2 Football 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Wrestling co-capt. 4 A Cappella 3. 4 Weight Lifting Club 3 Kiss Me Kate 4 Barbara A. Senatz French Club 2 Chorus 2; Glee Club 1 Bop Citv 1 Fashion Show 2 Intramural volleyball 2, Intramural basketball 2. Robert E. Sennett Baseball 2. 3 Sc ience Club sec. 3 Dance Band 2-4 Band 1,4; Sr. Fl.i v G G staff 1-3 Fortune Teller” 3 Chess Club v. p. 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Jerome Sharkey Sandra Jean Shelton Carol Helen Shepp Robert L. Shreves Sandra Simons Track 2-4 A Cappella 3. 4 Fortune Teller 5 Football 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Dist. Track Medal 2 Dclco. Track Medal 5 Kiss Me Kate 4 I lockey 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 5 F. T. A. 5. 4 (dee Club 1 Cheerleader 1-4 Class sec. 2; LAHIAN 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y v. p. 3 Harvest Moon Court 4 A Cappella 3, 4 “Fortune Teller 3 Bowling Club 1-4 Kiss Me Kate 4 Tennis 2-4 Wrestling 4 Ale talc raft Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Coin Club 2 Rifle Club 4 Basketball 2-4 Spanish Club 1 Fashion Show 2 Glee Club 1 Grace Steward Distributive Ed. Club local-state member Intramural basketball 2 Eloise Stewart 4 A Cappella 5, 4 Spanish Club 4 F T. A. 4 Kiss Me Kate 4 William W. Stone Distributive Ed. Club 4 local-state member Intramural football 2-4 Edna Stoudt A Cappella 3, 4 Bowling Club treas. 5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Photography Club 2, 3 Fortune Teller 3 Spanish Club 5. 4 Rifle Club 5 “Kiss Ale Kate” 4 55 Preston Stratton Football 2-4 Basketball 2 Football Club 2. 3 Weightlifting Club 5 Claudia Shaiko S. C. pres. 4; N. II. S. 3. Class sec. 3; Orch. 2-4 I lockey 2-4; Colt ’53 Basketball 2 4 A Cappella 5. 4 Fortune Teller 3 S. E. District Orch. 2-4 Kiss Ale Kate 4 Ralph Smailer A let ale raft Club 2-4 Weightlifting Club 4 Science Club 3 Spanish Club I. 2 t I 1 Marian G. Swingle Basketl all 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5 Spanish Club 1. 2 French Club 4 Intramural hockey 4 Intramural basketball 2, Intramural volleyball 3 'Kiss Ale Kate” 4 Enthusiasm tights up the faces of N. Jolty. G. Robblee. ami H Whittaker as they listen to R. Haas tickle the ivories” We shall work hard John Talbott Marlene Till William II. Trusdell Football 2-4 Track 1. 5. 4 Spanish Club 2, 5 Football Club 1-4 A Cappella 3, 4 Fortune Teller0 3 Wrestling 4 Intramural volleyball 2 Intramural basketball 2 (vlee Club 1 Sr. play ticket salesman Distributive Ed. Club 4 local-state member Catharine W. Vought John Martin Wagner Joan Marvin Turner M. Sandra Utterback Elizabeth Van Dyke Walter Vinnacombe 1 lockey 3, 4 Sr. plav costume co-chm. Tri-Hi-Y 3 Glee Club 1 Soft ball 2-4 F. T. A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Intramural hockey 3. 4 Intramural l asketl all 3 Sr. Plav prop. comm. 4 Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Orch. 1-4 A Cappella3,4; N. H.S. 3,4 Fortune Teller 3 French Club pres. 3 S. C. 2, alternate 4 Intramural hockey 4 Kiss Me Kate 4 Intramural hasketl all 3 A Cappella 3, 4 I lockey 2-4 Fortune Teller 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Intramural wrestling 3 Basketball 2-4 Intramural foottmll 2-4 A Cappella 3. 4 Intramural basketball 2-4 Fortune Teller” 3 Intramural volleyball 2-4 Spanish Club sec. 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Football 2 Wrestling 1, 2 Track 1 Football Club I. 2 Stagecrew 2-4 Second place Nat'I. Teen age Driving Rodeo 3 Trans. Cheltenham 4 A Cappella 4 Lahian staff 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 A Cappella 5 Hockey 2, 4 Intramural volleyball 2 Chorus 2 Sr. Play ticket salesman Class v. p. 2; Lahian 3, 4 Tennis 1-4; Fr. Club 3 Cheerleader 1-4 Cheerleader 2-4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sr. Play A Cappella 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Senior Play Fortune Teller” 3 Fortune Teller” 3 Harvest Moon Court 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Intramural l asketball 2-4 Tennis Trophy 2. 3 “Kiss Me Kate” 4 Kiss Me Kate” 4 Basketball 2-4 Chess Club pres. 4 Spanish Club pres. 3 Spanish Club I, 3 Spanish Club v. p. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3;S. C. v. p. 1 Intramural hockey 4 Intramural basketball 2, 3 Intramural volleyball 3 66 to maintain the democratic way of life June Yerger Lola Joann Young Jack Zebley Richard Ziegler Tri-Hi-Y 3; La man 5 A Cnppclla 3. 4 G G staff 3, 4 Work! Affairs Coun. 4 Fortune Teller 3 Fashion Show 2 Intramural l asketl all 2, 3 Kiss Me Kate 4 Hockey 2 4 French Club 4 Spanish Club I, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 A Cappella 3 Fortune Teller 3 Intramural liasketball 2 Intramural vollev! all 3 A Capitella 3, 4 Fortune Teller” 3 Stagecrew 2, 3 G G staff 2, 3 Intramural mgr. 4 Chorus 2 , 3 Glee Club I Distributive Ed. Club 4 local-state member Intramural football 2, 3 Intramural bascltall 2, 3 Intramural basketltall 2. 3 J---------------------------- 1955 CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS Aden. Dick ......SC. Bailiff. Baseball co-captain. Denham, Debby . S. C. Corresponding Secretary Brangan, Jim Honor Society v. pres., Basketball capt., AII-Deleo basketball team. Beckar, Isolhar. ......German Exchange Student. C hristian, Dick . .S. C. Assembly Comm, chairman. Senior Plav lead. Connor. Dace Scott’s Hi-Q alternate. A.F.S. scholarship. S. C. treas. Clark, Roberta N.H.S. pres., Scott's Hi-Q, Class v. p., Kiss Me Kate and Senior Play leads. Dunn, John ......Class president. Franz, Frank.............Voice of Democracy—first prize, Scott's Hi-Q. World Affairs Council chairman. Gorlner. Ruth ...........G. G. editor. Citizenship award, N.H.S. secretary. Gott, Barbara ..Valuable player tennis award. f aa.r, Robert ... District Chorus. Hemphill, Diane .Basketltall co-captain. tlocking, Frank .........Baseball co-captain. llerre, Beverly ... District Chorus. Hazen, Nancy Pa. State Orchestra, Publications Business Manager. Haines, Jeannette N.H.S. treasurer, Scott's Hi-Q, Handicapped essay— first prize, All-Eastern States Orch. Ingram, Dick ............Football co-captain. Jenkins, Tom ....... Football co-captain. I.aRouche, Bob...........Wrestling co-captain. Meany, Marcia S. C. Publicity comm, chairman. McColtom, Bonnie ■ .... Athletic Treasurer. Meloney, Jim ............District Band. Milter, Pat .............Class secretary. Miller, Sue .............S. C. secretary. Hockey co-captain. Aakashtma, Reiko Japanese Exchange Student. Philips, Tom ......Scott's IIi-Q, Class treasurer, District Band, Most Likely To Succeed. Rosenbaum, Judy S. C. vice president. Shaiko, Claudia ...... District Orchestra, S. C. President. Sharkey, Jerry .......... Kiss Me Kate lead. Track captain. Seltzer, Dean............S. C. treasurer. Wrestling—co-captain Most Valu- able Plavcr. I.enhardl, Pat ...........A.F.S. Scholarship, International Friendship Comm. Chairman. Sennetl, Bob .............District Band. Shelton, Sandra .... Hockey co-captain. If inne, Barbara ........'I ennis Valuable Player award. If’or htng on, Belly Ann.. . Baskctliall co-captain. 57 Juniors . . . gain experience in summer jobs Junior Prom plans are earnestly lathed over by A. Cran- ford, 31. Cl allay he r, J. Wheeler, and G. .S tiles, class oj- ficers Juniors were busy bees around Christmas time selling greeting cards and Christmas wrappings. When they decided, however, that they needed money bag reinforcement, with their senior year just around the corner, they once again exercised their salesmanship technique by selling candy and notelx ok paper. Socially, the Junior Prom proved to be the most thrilling event ol the year. Couples glided to the lilting music of the Sentimentalists as “Twilight at Tara recreated a scene from the old, colonial South. Juniors spent valuable time answering apti- tude and preference test questions. The J)rexel tests showed students their natural abilities and uncovered many latent talents. The Kuder- preference tests indicated the highs and lows of interests. This year special bouquets go to three worthy juniors: Lynn lilake, Jared Eddy, and Bob I louck, who won American Field Service schol- arships and will live in Europe this summer. Guided by Miss Sarah Adams, the class of '56 hopes for an enjoyable senior year with full cooperation from the entire class in the big under- takings of their senior school year. HOMEROOM 4. Row 1 (1. to r.'): . . Fulmer. J. Kelly, P. 3 cElroy, A. Kabakjian. B. Jerome. J. Stackhouse. D. Winward, S. Conper lncail. Row 2: 3 . Costa. J. Postus, R. Hann, J. Xaycn, C. Loranyer, R. Shelton. B. Loner, G. 3ic- Kelcey. P Wyatt. Row 3: G. Gentile. B. Roberts. R. cinder- son. F. Redheffer, K. Snyder, R. Hanna. B. J. Wilson HOMEROOM 45 Row 1 (1. to r.): . . A. Dacis, B. Kearns, B. A. Harrison, W. 31 acDonald, 31. .Homy, R. Walton, D. 31 art in, it. Parks. Row 2: R. 3 iddles- north, A. 31 oyer, S. Steele, K. Stott, C. 0 Xeill, B. I an Horn, A. Smith, S. Condax, B. Kra z. Row 5: L. Blake. ). Comby, J. Tecce, I ■ Hare, T. Henderson, X. Dacis, J. Harlow, E. Paschali 58 HOMEROOM 28 Row 1 (I. to r.): I). Good, B. Pederson, S. Muller, E. Zim- mer man, P. Eeam, J. Rati- (fan, S. Smith, P. Dads, G. Link. Row 2: ,M. Saldutti, S. Colella, I. Buka a, E. Romano, B. Werntz, R. Wit- son, P. Wcntzel. E. Atwood, I’. Thompson. Row 5: B. Jeffries. I'. Martin. X. Pal- mier i, W. Go I dp, G. Stiles, R. Haring. J. Harper, J. Wheeler, . . Tw isset man HOMEROOM 36 Row 1 (I. to r.): B. Pierce, J. De Benedictis, B. Harrison, I Chandler, T. J au, L. Gilfitlan, J. Barnes, X. Denkhaus. Row 2: A. Tillinghasf, J. Eddy, C. Hagerly, D. .McCarthy, 0. Gordon, B. Lee, G. Ransom, J. .Matthews. Row 3: W. Mc- Call. . . Baxter, J. O'Rourke, R. Yacoubian, W. Bingham, J. Whitcomb, C. Vincent HOMEROOM 40 Row 1 (I. to r.): R. Stouffer, . . K. Buchanan, A. Cran- ford, C. Samue son, E. .Meade. G. .Miller, A. Gordon, . . Gallagher. Row 2: A. Mehan, B. Leonard, T. McClelland. R. Roberts, J. Owen, .M. Booth, X. Kratl, B. L. in- na rd, . . Faulkner. Row 3: J. Chism. R. I aracatli, R. Houck. X. Brown, J. Foley, xrt-tMcCarlhy, B. Louderback HOMEROOM 41 Row 1 (I. to r.): G. Kolias, J. Schleeweis, B. Safjord, V. Johnson, G. Bari.um, C. Con- dit, T. Jerome, C. Curran. Row 2: B. Scena, .M. Snyder, B. Atcl)edit, . S rohmetz, R. Saniore, I). Scarte, B. Xooino, A. Schultz, B. John. Row 5: P. Clement. E. Za- morskv. J■ Doheny, I). Wa- ters, J. Cla man, C. Shannon. K. Anderson Sophomores. .. getting along Strolling arm in arm through renter halt are Sophomore Class Officers I . Hair, T. Atkiss, J. Blackburn, amt S. Roddy HOMEROOM 37 Row (1. to r.): E. Danehower, B. Paul, P. Roth. A. D’ Am- bro. P. Jh ers, P. Blair, G. Easy, L. Herd, A. Artinian. Row 2: A. Chamblin, B. Mason, B. Cowperthwait, . Watkins, A. Eebbo, J. Shill- ingjord, R. Henning, R. Jo- hansson, S. Quammen. Row 5: P. Haag, A. Cullen, B. Widdoes, B. King, P. England HOMEROOM 39 Row I (1. to r.): A’. Sprin- girlh, G. Lausch, N. Rogers, L. Wheeler, J. Ciampaglia, . Mar Mullen, J. Castle, D. Hyland, L. Levin. Row 2: B. Stewart, . . Quigley, E. I res- ten, T. Atkiss, J. Hal ten, W. Moyer, B. Randolph, B. Emas, R. Cook. Row 3: G. Gentile, W. Malz, Jf. Srhmurker, B. Eaithjul, E. Parker, J. Jen- zano, L. Shunskis HOMEROOM 44 Row 1 (I. to r.): . . Stinsmen, B. Gorman, R. Kwiatkowskt, R. Hart, G. Galantino, C. Mc- Eeely, W. Eberlein, P. I sing- ley, T. Eerrier. Row 2: J. Allison, J. Powell, S. Girard, P. Barth, J. Srhenk, W. Gohn, J. Cox, J . E. Perry. Row 3: E. Crocker, J . Eroe- lich, K. Irwin, R. Pinkstone, S. Rose, P. Reed, E. Turner with others is a step towards maturity The class of '57 zoomed far ahead of all the predictions and hopes of class members under the guidance of Mr. Comer Davis and class officers Tony Atkiss, Sue Roddy, Phyllis Blair and Jim Blackburn. Sophs provided the backbone for the Junior varsity teams, promising in the next two years to be strong varsity caliber. “Ebb-Tide, the sophomore dance, held in the fall, was the high- light of the season. It was a handsome success both financially and socially. However, sophs nourished their treasury ever further by opera- ting a candy stand at all home basketball games. Thanks to many who were willing to help, the project was a success. Many tenth-grade:s lent their talents to “Kiss Me Kate.” Student Council assembly, clubs, publications, art committees, anil community projects. “This was really a good year,” re- minisced Adviser Davis, and then added, “but next year, we're really going to live it up. HOMEROOM 54 Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Wawro, At. Ritchie, R. Lorrilliere, A. Forslhoffer, A. Hahn, C. Al- temus, G. Bessei , E. Augus- tine. Row 2: At. Musser, R. Burton, E. Maraldo, P. Ran- som, J. McEadden, M. Car- men, .1. fletter, E. Lehnert, C. Alurr. Row 3: P. Gable, R. AlcGowan, A. Roga , J. Cos- ner, S. Riddell. R. Davies, I). Marshall, P. Salomone HOMEROOM 58 Row 1 (1. to r.): I), flog, S. Kurtzman, S. Schoens adt, C. Baxter, T. Jfe toti, B. Slier - wood. At. Safford, P. Puller, J. Afoore. Row 2: . . Alar- shall, X. Kramer, J. Black- burn, G. Gerhart, P. Abbott. Af. .Miller, B. AIcDougall. AI. ffarneg, S. Roddg. Row 3: L. Carroll, C. Yeaman, R. Xew- man, A. Wilgard, AI. Davis, S. Sheppard, C. Frame HOMEROOM 60 Row I (1. to r.): . Hagerig. M. Pederson. .7. Russo, R. Hagopian, D. Xesler. K. Kin- kel, 1. Irrgang, I,. Kinnard. C■ Lausch. Row 2: E. Edmiston. II. Howland, S. AtcGraw, C. Nut fall, B. Tog. A. Ustick. AI. J.ameg, D. Bell. Row 3: .S'. Smith, D. Biddle, B. Blackwell. D. Cleland Freshmen . . . always alert to aid in Those lively looking freshmen are still smiling about all the wonderful and exciting happenings of their freshman year. They not only partici- pated in the required school activities, but en- thusiastically took part in sports, plays, and assemblies that helped to build high morale in school life. To start the year right, ninth-graders com- bined their talents with the rest of the junior high for the annual production ol “Fun and Frolic ' a junior high money maker. Next in the fast moving year came the Frosh I lop, which was highlighted by a floor show staged by fresh- man talent. Fd Hamps’ orchestra provided the music while the freshmen happily danced away the evening ’mid valentines and stars. In sports, ninth-graders showed great enthusi- asm for all teams. The girls hockey team struck the victory gong in every game. Freshman boys copped starting berths in high school track, football, and wrestling. At the end of the year, the trip to Harrisburg was both educational and enjoyable. The stop at Hershev and the fun at the parly will always be remembered as part of an e lHng freshman vear. a a tZc y r o I f) Jr. High Student Council Officers B. Quinn, C. Philips, If. Meade, and ,. A ferns discuss Hie agenda for their Heeling HOMEROOM 12 Rcw 1 (1. to r.): P. Helm. F. Andrews, J. Hilliker, S. Kelli , C. Adrian, F. Finn, A. McIn- tosh. Row 2: B. Braden, A. 'T.lslfjF. Pyle, I). Xiglio, P. tflake, G. I.berhardt, C. Man- dos. Row 5: M. Marlin, M. Jtagens, I’. Slrohmetz, F. Griesser, J. Bruegel, B. Werth wine, F. Cowan Ut HOMEROOM 38 Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Hall, I). Smith, J. Schelhorn, J. A acey, C. Richards, J. Lenski, J. Simione, T. Gamble. J. Gal- braith. Row 2: R. Rath, B. Becker, Jl. Cain. J. Xolte, R. F.gner, J. JtcFadden, A. Blanchard. J. Xewcomb. L. Spencer, P. Brown, R. Philips, .1. Hoerner. Row 3: M. Smack,J. Jtarlin, K. Kenney, J. M unroe. D. Richley. J. Xocino. G. Carson, ). Lane, G. Siegrisl, L. Maccubbin 62 school tasks .U v umiL'DAmf 7« HOMEROOM 78 Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Schel- horn, It. Laskey, J. Borers, B. Stanz, J. White, C. Snyder, C. Walton, .1 . Sherman, S. Penny packer. Row 4:. . Wig- gins, C. Philips, B. Smith, B. Stuer, 1). Taylor, C. ock, B. White, J. Con salvo, B. Red- heffer, J. Hughes. Row 3: G. J!orris, S. Claman, G. Zeh- ner, B. Hoffman, K. ffarl, B. Trueman, K. Skinner, L. Johnson, J. Kline, P. Shelton HOMEROOM 56 Row 1 (I. to r.): J. Schreiber, E. Lloyd, G. Puller, At. Den- pel, J■ Ifiifty «V. Hosmer, C. ‘Mason, 6. Park, G. Baylor, J. Greenwood, X. Holman, J. Lehman. R. Stoner, At. 0 At al- ley. Row 2: C. Abbott. A. At Ulis, L. A Lien, R. At oyer. . . Schmucker, B. Aiiller, J. Robinson. Row 3: E. 1 an Leir, I . pis ip. R. Test. It. Stratton, j) Lyster, J. Eng- •wis, W. Afeade, E. fcLaugldin ayw ' J HpM pOM 57 1 { kw r): J. Ward, Af A WifacJr Clark, J. Mas Jr gfWfWK v tD, Di f ' '•J Trinos. J. D Alonzo. D. Over- sl,i 1 Mason, Disc- Nielson, At. Ea chi- 2: W. .Marshall, L. Brown, T. Crawford, If. Cripps, J. D' Alonzo, I). Over- cash, . . Stallsmith, W. Ernst A. Huntsman. Row 3: Taxis, G. Doheny, J. Brown, J. Xieceen, t . Weitz, I). Eaix, J. Jarvis. R. Ewing, B. Schickntm, S. .McCall HOMEROOM 59 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Thompson, L. Holmes, G. Bell, G. In- gram, I). Oeljeklaus. I', hoer- ner, S. Johnson, B. AtcCloy, A. Wilcox. Row 2: At. 0 1, L. Roth well. R. Scharer, R. Evans, R. Wilson, R. Smalley, B. Tineent. At. Hoffman. . Haines. Row 3: . . Snider, E. Krause, W. Hemphill, P. Dickerson. G. Cosla, At. Ciar- mellano, B. Alatz 63 Eighth Grade . Ay v % . . Schelhorn, .1. Rrueyal, R. Tomkins, and G. Costa discuss junior high affairs with Mr. S. KUckner, principal HOMEROOM 74 Row 1 (1. to r.): F. Lentz, D. Corbin, II. Kwiatkowski, S. Lee, Ik Runyen, L. Adams, R. Kirkwood, M. Griesser,S. Macaleer. Row 2: C. Ran- som, L. Cox, I). Ato wry, .1. Rrainerd, J. Taxis, R. .Mac- Samara, R. Winstead, I). Flaherty, C. Schmidt. Row 3: G. Grace, .1. Swayne, I . Ijove, D. Red ford. At. Parkin- son, J. Lacey, K. Sher win HOMEROOM 8-1 Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Fred- erick, I . Monroe, R. Weston, R. Sciocchctti, R. Carson, J. Crockett, R. Chambers. Row 2: .1. Kerstetter, W. Swink, J. Mitchell, C. Alyers, J. Reid. C. .Monroe. Row’ 3: W. Si- mon. T. Rett, T. Sangle, I). Waters, L. Maraldo HOMEROOM 8-II Row 1 (1. to r.): J. .Mitchell, 1. Shober, W. Dacis, S. R richer, P. R itlinger, I). Cleary, II. .McDaniel. Row 2: K. Sipes, I. Spencer, R. Frsek, J. Danehower, T. Han- na, R. Consalco. Row 3: R. Webb, J. .Meehla, S. 'ara- catli, K. Link, C. OberdorJ compete for key posts The ‘ middle-men of the junior high school slapped their lingers enthusiastically in almost every school pie this year. They contributed to the building of strong athletic teams, raised funds for the Welfare Drive, and participated in plays and dances. In the social studies classroom, Miss Grace Straley acquainted them with the history of the United States. In Knglish, Miss Grace Bender introduced them to the Reader’s Digest as in junior high delightful reading material and encouraged budding dramatists to dramatize “The Three Musketeers . Mr. Charles Forbes, Mr. Arthur I lulme, and Mr. John Rank opened up the novelties of science and practical mathematics to these wide-eyed youngsters. A short excursion to the Philadelphia Museum of Art aroused an interest in culture. The year, however, was climaxed in high style, by an all- day outing in Doylestown. HOMEROOM 52 Row 1 (I. to r.): P. Slyer, J. Krebs, J. Smith, J. Morris, B. Drake, J. Smith, ft . Haelte, X. Jolty. Row 2: P. Ellis, C. Wohler, J. Dibeler, ,. Murdock, C. Moore, E. Harper, ,. McCullough, C. Strunk. A. Mahoney. Row 3: ft. Evans, D. Denkhaus, I). I stick, B. Duller, B. fates, R. Robbie e, B. Whitaker HOMEROOM 55 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Braun, J. Butten, P. Perrier, J. Curran. S. Bartlelt, B. Barrus, ,. Kabakjian, J. Xovino, J. Xopper. Row 2: I). Deeble. A. Hyland. E. Parkinson. P. Arms. C. Bate, B. Calhoun, f. Petrie, P. Am wake, X. A I yard. B. Walls, X. Taylor. Row 3: W. Balt, B. Johnson, I. Gil Man, A. Turner, R. Harper, C. Chaffee, S. Erst ad, A. Reed, B. Ferguson HOMEROOM 72 Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Hole, M. Klemstine. ). Morrell, S. Christian, D. Jeffries, J. Hin- kle, B. Eox, I). Dampman, P. Baylivo. Row 2: . . A Ikon, S. Geyer, B. Petrie, R. Goer- loch, R. Heeren, A. Eritsche, J. Xelson, B. Quinn. Row 3: • . Stanley, M. Hudson, T. D’Avico. G. McNcir, . Coffman, B. Young Seventh Grade . . . little problems seem big P. Seltzer, X. Algard, D. Madden, K. Shelton, and A. Smith approach cheerjul Miss M. Brust with a few queries Launched at last on the foaming sea of teen- age life, the ambitious class of '60 has at last realized their ambition to become a member of the high school family. Under the stewardship of Miss Janet Vart, English and social studies instructor; Mr. John Rank, science; and Mr. Arthur Hulme, math; they have slowly divested themselves of their elementary togs and donned the apparel of legitimate teen-agers. An orientation assembly in September started the ball rolling, followed by a get-acquainted meeting between seventh graders, teachers, and a brand-new school. The excitement of wander- ing around the new building and changing classes each 45 minutes took several months to wear off. During the year that followed, these high school pioneers joined in dances, open-houses, and formed the backbone of Fun and Frolic and light-weighted sports teams. The seventh graders have emerged less bewil- dered—but still enthusiastic—from a whirling year of excitement and responsibility. They are unawed by the enormous tasks awaiting them, for they are slowly but successfully learning how to tackle that well-known job, “the art of liv- ing well. HOMEROOM 71 Row 1 (1. tor.):. . I an Wyk, S. Booth, R. Landis, At. Sficklin, R. Parkinson, B. Perrier, II. Paul, M. Meade, G. Xalbandian. Row 2: L. Scolt, R. Gicking, P. Randall, R. Ilerre, L. Liles, I). Della- Porta, C. Steele. R. Hill, B. Kurhinski. R. Florence. Row 5: M. A. Dewees, A. Bu- chanan, . . O'Xeil, P. Connor, C. Dacis, P. Harrison, P. Lehman, . . Rankin, B. Krai I HOMEROOM 73 Row 1 (1. to r.): L. Hart, .11. Cross, .1. Crossleg, L. Fralini, . . Robson, B. Algard, I). Wil- liams, G. I an heir, L. Cala- bro. Row 2: If’. Zimmerman, B. Barcas. R. Wells, I). Franz, K. Terrell. M. Gouse, C. Knox, .1. Kelly, C. SaJ- ford, F. .Milliner. Row 3: P. Zartarian, D. Crocker, F. Miller, R. Tillinghast, R. Schacht, F. Shelton, G. Barnes, M. Calhoun HOMEROOM 76 Row I (I. to r.): R Bessey, A. While, . . Pruitt, C. Dick- inson. C. Alkiss. T. Hart. R. I otalian. J. Heal is, B. Schlee- weis. Row 2: D. Grille!, It . Carman. B. Bower, J. Hinkel, P. Hal pern. C. Febbo, I). Madden. B. Schoener, IF. Paulson, .11. Johnson. Row 5: A. Soli mando, B. Greettufood, . . Doemling, S. Homier, A. .Helton, D. Heller. C. Man- fredonia, T. Hath HOMEROOM 77 Row 1 (I. to r.i: . . Gloljelly. P. Send a, P. Seltzer, S. Yerkes, J. Henning. X. LePard, R. Ingram. S. He fel finger. Row 2: I). Harkins, •'. Cunning- ham. • . Gaskill, E. Mc- Laughlin. . Gillies. A. Hen- ham. I). Kressley. X. Young. . . likens, J. Schmalenberger. Row 3: . . Carl. H. Jackson. . Pilch. J. Dickerson, P. Penrose, D. Ilojman, If. Tarbollon HOMEROOM 7-1 Row 1 (I. to I ): A. DiPietro. H. Gaudioso, J. Di Pietro, D. Paul, F. Yocum, 1). Helm, J. Wilson, Is. Bazar, J. Baxter. Row 2: D. Daren port, C, Kirschmann, R. Postus. A. McCarthy, J. Thompson. J. Carson, R. Walls, J. Oil, A. Kegel. X. Kelly. Row 3: R. Pynler, L. Pern , T. S o t, J. Watts, R. Sherwood, L. Palough, R. Burdette. H. Mc- Inlire, A. Irwin HOMEROOM 7-II Row 1 (1. to r.): C. .floury, H. Register. A. Park. . Mc- Laughlin. I). While, S. Stins- men. H. Ellis, C. Marshall. H. Me Intire. Row 2: J. O’Connel, H. Heck, J. Hooz, H. Atwood. J. Taskey, II. Kea es. P. Hess, C. Rumber- ger, A. Rose. M. Pachor, G. Bingham. C. Harvey, P. Kin- near. Row 5: J. Gill in. J. Patterson. G. Caldwell. R. Boyd, G. Good. B. Carson, I). Kurschmann, K. Kelly. D. Snyder Our leaders keep pace with changing needs Dr. E. Carlton Abbott Mr. Joseph D. Moore Few people see the behind-the-scenes workings of our talented administration, but their hard work and wise management keeps our school running smoothly. Piloted by Superintendent Dr. E. Carlton Abbott, who has been aided by Mr. Wayne Klinger, our administration is daily confronted with the problem of ironing out dif- ficulties that arise. All the classes appreciate the work of the office crew.” Seniors realize how Principal Joseph D. Moore has tried so hard to see their side; Juniors appreciate the personal guidance given them by Miss Mary E. Lindenmutn, assist- ant principal, after the annual barrage ol Drexel Tests; Sophomores, as well as all L-A members, arc thankful to Mrs. Isabel Algard, Miss Juliet Calabro, and Mrs. Margaret Genn, office secre- taries, for their quiet consideration of students’ problems. In the junior high, Mr. II. Stanley Kleckner listens to the many troubles of under- classmen. All of us realize that every successful estab- lishment, whether educational or industrial, needs a capable administration behind it. Judg- ing from the success won by Lansdowne-Aldan High School, we can feel justifiably proud of our administration. « .Mr. Wayne A. Klinger I,ANSDOW.NE-ALDAN SCHOOL BOARD Members of he School Board: {Sealed I. to r.) .Mr. If. Doerr, .Mr. T. .Maher, .Mrs. .X. Rowley, .Mrs. C. Mchaig, .Mr. T. Feller, Mr. R. Leonard, .Mrs. .1. Dams, .Mr. C. ■ Mauger, .Mr. F. Fowler. Row 2: .Mr. If- Klinger, Dr. 1 . C. .IbboM, dir. R. Stevens, .Mrs. M. (lean. .Mr. F. Henrie. Dr. M. .Melloll, .Mr. J. Ptllenger, .Mr. F. Kra l, .Mr. .X. Robinson. .Mr. R. Johnson .Miss .Mary Lindenmu li .Mr. II. Stanley Kleckner We know that teaching youth calls for Sarah E. Adams Virginia L. Christ . ildred I. Ankeny Margaret T. Cook (trace E. Bender Don B. Cor bin Lloyd IV. Black, Jr. Comer . Davies Thomas Brown, Jr. Kathryn G. Dads A- Let’s realty lice it up!” agree Mr. D. Corbin, Mr. G. Danes. ( I Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. IT Hershock, members of the faculty i uartet •Air • i.r,'it i- ll ...... i: n...... Howard R Drake Janet A. Feller I.. Howard Freeman Mildred L. Hart George J. Epley Charles P. Forbes Louis Gershman .Hartha C. Hartman leep understanding Our faculty teaches us not only to acquire factual material but to learn its practical appli- cation in this chaotic day. The study of English is no mere absorption of grammar rules and memorization of lines from great authors. Our students become acquainted with world literature, drama, poetry, and Ameri- can writing under the careful guidance of Miss Margaret McCullough, Mrs. Virginia Christ, Miss Martha Ilartman, and Mr. Corner Davies. In the lower grades the art of self expression, so necessary when we are on our own, is well-laid by Mr. Louis Gershman, Mr. Horace Laubach, Miss Grace Bender, and Mrs. Helen Hort. Miss Charlotte Sheaffer helps us to master the use of library facilities, indispensable for the suc- cessful completion of classroom work. To be multi-lingual is in today’s world a necessity, not just a diversion. Miss S3 Adams guides us with conversational Spa which is a valuable asset in business relations. I-atin, as taught by Miss Margaret Cook, lays the foundation for all languages. In Miss Mil- dred Hoopes’ French classes, our travel conscious students learn the international language of Europe. Through study of these various tongues we also derive a keener understanding and ap- preciation for our own language. Learning to understand foreign people, their languages, habits, not only acquaints Americans with different ways of living but also points out in relief our own weaknesses as well as strong points. In junior high Miss Janet Vart, Miss Nancv-Jeanne Talcott, Miss Grace Stralev, and M iss Barbara Huebner furnish wide-eyed young- sters with the historical background so import- ant in understanding American history, world history, and world affairs as taught by Miss Joan Alford, Mr. Edwin Snyder, and Mr. Law- rence Richards. Today’s world demands a knowledge in prac- tical subjects. Mrs. Helen Stephens and Miss Margaret Stevens acquaint us with skills neces- sary to the running of a household while Mr. Clarence Prietz, Mr. Howard Hershock, and Mr. Edward Strieker instruct us in handicrafts M iss Katherine Davis and Miss Lucy Lasher give potential artists opportunities to express themselves in oil, water-color, and sculpture. In music Mr. Don Corbin and Mr. Harry Mitchell ably guide our music-minded youths to an ap- preciation of good music. With highways becoming more and more crowded, knowing the principles of safe driving may mean the difference between life and death. 71 Howard L. Hcrshock Margaret McCullough Edna C. Sinnamon Mildred B. l oope.f Harry B. Mitchell Dale If. Smith Joan Alford Esther E. Morr is EdiCin Snyder Marlin E. Hubley Clarence IE Erielz Helen E. Stephens Teachers guide us from pitfalls of life An injormal meeting on the lau'n is enjoyed by the .Hdan teachers: ( . to r.) Robert Emberger, Mrs. Helen Hort. Edxcard Strieker, .Hiss Barbara Huebner, .Hiss Lucy Lasher, and Eranklin Eertig Arthur R. ulme If'i Iliam AI. Radcliffe . Uanjarcl Stevens Roy F. Kraher John E. Rank Grace Slraley Horaee C. laubach Lawrence Ii. Richards c Paul F. McClure Charlotte C. Sheajer Janet L. Vari Mr. Thomas Brown guides our sixteen-year olds to a maturer understanding of the danger in- volved in operating a vehicle. The need for leading well-balanced lives and keeping our bodies fit both mentally and phy- sically is stressed in health and physical educa- tion classes by Air. William Radcliffe, Air. Lloyd Black, Aliss Alimi Hart, and Airs. Edna Sinnamon. For those students planning to enter the field of commerce and business. Airs. Janet Felter, Aliss Alildred Ankeny Air. Dale Smith, and Air. Roy Kraber are the experts who know just what is needed in the modern business office. Alore and more technical knowledge is neces- sary to the successful worker in our modern society. Air. Howard Freeman and Airs. Esther «Morris explain the intricacies of mathematics while the essentials of compulation and logical reasoning are the problems of Air. Arthur 1 lulme. Air. Alartin Hubley. and Mr. Franklin Fertig. Can a man live fruitfully in our society without an elemental understanding of science? Air. Paul AlcClure and Air. George Eplev train the physicists, chemists, zoologists, and botanists of tomorrow. Aliss Alary Brust and Air. Victor Fiscus instruct those who are interested in other phases of nature’s complexities. In junior high Air. Charles Forbes, Air. John Rank, and Air. Robert Emberger make sure that everyone knows the basic essentials of the sciences. Our teachers are the people whose never- ending day of unceasing work provides us with the tools we shall need when we go out to live and work in a growing community. Can we ever thank them enough? Gridders almost upset Swarthmore in Although the Lords failed to equal their '53 grid mark, they provided cheering Ians with thrills galore and racked up a 3-4-2 season record. “Thrills galore is no hyperbole. In its annual football roundup of Delaware County high school eames, the Chester Times selected the season's five most exciting contests. Two Lansdowne- Aldan frays Clifton Heights and Swarthmore highlighted that quintet of thrillers. Several individual players also drew notices from the limes for their line all-around play. L-A gridders mentioned were Dick Aklen, quar- terback and high scorer with 61 points; End Dick Ingram, defensive captain; Halfback Tom Jenkins, top Lords' ground gainer with 617 yards; and Joe Jenzano, sophmorc halfback, named one of the area's “most promising players. On Thanksgiving Day, Coach Martin Hubley's boys met undefeated-untied Swarthmore, who was rated to triumph easily. After the Garnet surged ahead, 13-0, Jenzano tallied thrice and knotted the score twice as the Lords turned on the pres- sure. Swarthmore scored another TD in the final four minutes of play to emerge victorious, 26-19. BAND Row 1 (I. tor.): . Hr. . .Uilchetl.director; F. Tenlz, P. Franz, B. Carmen. R. liar,us, B. Kirkwood. C. Snyder, .U. Safford, If. . I oyer. ). Harper, 7. Philips,.1. Taxis. I). Flaherty, M. Smack, B. Denkhaus, A . Kinkel, . . Jt orris. G. Moore. Row 2: . . Powell. T. .Uellotl, P. Blake, B. Test. W. Meade. . . Moore, C. Sock. J. Meloney, M. Schmuckcr, B. Fan Horn, P. Pacis, C. Philips, C. Schmidt, F. Stoner, . . Xacei , I). Srarte, . . Gordon, P. Hole. Row 3: . . Slinsmen, R. Fitzgerald, B. Safford, '•• Crawford. B. King, .. Miller, P. Biddle. B. Moyer, B. f.orrittiere, B. Hoffman, K. Blanchard, R. Houck, C Bates, B. Brake, F Redheffer, . . Stanley. R. P.wing, B. Fox. . . Brainerd T. Jenkins struggles against an at- With B. laRouches help. Coach M. So opponent can stop P. HI den as he tack of Clifton Heights players and f uhley explains the use and protec- rushes towards pay dirt for another waits Jor an opening lion of a football uniform L-d goal 76 Turkey Day fray F(X)TBALL OPP LANS Media . . . 21 39 Darby 0 41 Rid lev Park 12 0 Clifton Heights . . . . 7 7 Springfield 25 6 Sharon Hill 0 19 Yeadon 26 13 Chichester 7 7 Swart h more 26 19 Wallin, patiently jor their turn on Hie field are X. Palmier i, G. Alte- mus, D Kwiatkowski, I). Connor, and B. Lower SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM G. Barnes (seated). Row 1 (I. tor.): '■ Zimmerman, K. Davis, C. Goer lack, B. McDougall, A. Artinian, J. Blackburn, 7. Irrgang, . . Fulmer. D. Kw'iatkowski, J. Purdy, B. .f afz, P. Gable. Row 2: A. Davis, G. AUemus, F. Romano, D. Seltzer, D. Comby, A. Palmier i. B. Werntz. D. Alden, R. Scotl. C. Carson. J. Talbott. F. Innet. G. Gal- anti no, II. Sfrohme z. Row 3: B. Lower, J. Jenzano, I. Jenkins. I). Connor, B. La Rouche, P Stratton. Coach Jl. Ilubley. If. J c- Go war.. ). Pusey, J. Foley, J. Kelly. D. Ingram, B. Scarle T. Jenkins is brought down by sheer jorce oj numbers as I). Ingram attempts to make an opening L-A gridders, I). Seltzer and J. Talbott, blast open a hole in the center oj Darby s tine Hoopsters rack up 11-1 league log, B. McDonald watches as W. “Where’s the hall?” wonder Reaching high in the air. VP. D. Rich ey shoots lo score at MiGowan loops another L-A R. Shelton and B. McDougall .McGowan grabs the ball a junior high game tally SENIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL (J. V.) (Kneeling, 1. to r.): .J. Cox, D. .Marshall. B. .Mc- Dougall. trrgang, G. Stiles, Coach If. Rad- cliffe. (Standing): A. Cartwright, G. Barn urn. B. McGowan, A. fil- gard,. • Royal. P. Parker, S. Riddell, D. Hann JUNIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL Row 1 (seated, 1. to r.): . . Robson, P. Slyer, D. Hole, L. Calabro, A. Pritchie, D. Grittel, • Parkinson, G. Barnes, B. Petrie, B. Greenwood. Row 2: D. Taylor, If. .Meade, D. Smalley, B. T.berharl, C. Philips, J. Lehman, • . Clark, A. Hy- land, D. Harper, . . Mc- Tadden, D. T'aix.. . Gas- kill. Row 3: P. Blake, T. Gamble, B. Pox snare Section II championship SENIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL (L. tor.): ’. Philips, ). I.o 'c, . . Bra naan, I). Hyland, Donald, B. Wilson. B. Goldie. B. Hern :. I). Putty, W. A cGowan, D. Alden, ). Waters, ). Haas, B. .Hr- 0. Gordon, T. Gillies, Coach W. Radcliffe Coach William Radcliffe’s hoopsters more than lived up to their advanced 54-'55 press notices. After snaring the Section II I eaguc championship, the Lords whipped Ridley Town- ship and Pottstown in early tournament play but dropped the Class A PIAA District One title game to a scrappy Chester quint, 78-55. Ches- ter, incidentally, succumbed in further post- season games only to McKeesport in the Penn- sylvania State Championship fray. Throughout the regular playing season, the Section II title race was a neck-and-neck affair between Lansdowne-Aldan and Yeadon’s Eagles, 1953 state champions. The Lords triumphed, 56- 52, in the two teams’ first encounter, then dropped the second tilt. 72-70, in overtime to end an ama- zing seventeen game winning streak. lust before the District One playoffs, it ap- peared as though Lansdowne-Aldan and Ycadon would enter the tournament as Section II co- champions; both teams then boasted identical 10-1 slates. But the Eagles fell to Media the same night L-A walloped Darby, thus bringing to an end one of the closest league races in recent years. The fast-breaking I ords hung up some pretty lopsided scores during the regular court season: 86-60, 89-59, 97-38, 98-39. High scoring laurels again went to Senior Jim Brangan, who racked up 270 markers in the Lords’ twelve league tilts. Jim was also recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award. The Foul Shooting Trophy went for the third straight year to Dick Haas, a starter since his sophomore days. Although the top seven men on Coach Rad- cliffe's squad w-ere seniors, Lansdowne-Aldan is reputed to have plenty of talent lett. 1 he Jav- Vees came through with a 10-2 league log, proof that the Ix rds “will continue to be a basketball power for a long while. Left: An opponent attempts to block D. Haas as he shoots jor a lay-up Right: D. Alden snags another I.-A goal as ). Haas looks on VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP LAHS Yeadon 52 56 Media 59 89 Collingdalc 55 80 Upper Merion 44 75 Radnor 47 50 I)arl 39 98 Yeadon 72 70 Media 60 87 Collingdale 56 74 Upper Merion 38 97 Radnor 57 77 DarLv 47 55 79 WRESTLING Row I (I. to r. I: G. Moore, '. Alkiss,D. Xesler, G. Rausch, C liale. Row 2: X. Broken, E. Zimmerman, R. Scott. ). Ku’ialkou'ski, B. I.aRoache. R. Eogel, D. Seltzer, X. Dacis. Row 5: Coach A. Black, 11. S roh- metz. If. Marshall, B. Test, J. Jalhott, R. I.coin, C. Rausch, . . Foley, C. O'Xeill, . Watkins, A. Mehan, A. Gordon, S. Mclnlosh, B. Ian Horn Seltzer reaches state finals Dean Seltzer, the Lords' phenomenal 135- pounder, after copping the District I champion- ship, snagged the Regional crown, which quali- fied him Tor the State Finals. Dean is the fourth grappler under Coach Lloyd Black's reign to reach the State championships. Aside from their District Champ, Dean Seltzer, the “grunt 'n groaners boasted ol two runners-up. Ron Scott, 154 pounds, and Bob LaRouche, 185 pounds, battled their wax- through the preliminaries and semi-finals to qualify for the coveted District Finals. WRESTLING OPE LAHS Lower Merion 36 14 Cheltenham 25 18 Abington 2° 24 1 laver ford 28 14 Norristown II 38 Upper Darbv 27 11 SENIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM Coach A. Ilulmc briefs his Cinder Lords!” (Seated. I. to r.) I. Ferritr, D. If Ann, R. Irwin, I). Christian, H. Rernhart, J. Talbott. R. Russo, L. Rechar, I). Harper, t. Lausch. (Standing) R. Scarle, J. Sharkey, J. Jenzano, II. Lippard, R. Widdoes, R. Jerome, R. J afz, D. J cCarthy. IF. Moyer, F. Franz, R. Ringham Cinder Lords boast four returning lettermen And away we go!” C. Philips leads the pack in the 120 low hurdles event R. JIatz, A . Irwin, and J. Sharkey reach the homestretch of the mile-run I p and over goes Sophomore J. Jenzano in a high leap over the hurdles This year. Coach Arthur Hulme s thinclads boast but four returning letter winners from a strong '54 squad which racked up a seasonal total of five triumphs and one setback in dual- triangular meet competition. IvCttermen and their respective events are as follows: Jerry Sharkey mile run, half mile run; Bob Scarle—100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, broad jump; Frank Franz -mile run, 440 yard dash; and Bill Bingham—pole vault, high jump, broad Jump. Bill is a junior ; all three other boys are seniors. Jerry will captain the CinderLords in 1955. Last season, Captain Ft! Henrie ran the 120 yard low hurdles in 15.9 seconds, put the shot 49 feet, one inch and tossed the discus 154 feet, three and one-quarter inches to establish three new LAI IS cinder marks. TRACK Rid lev Park Ridley Twp. Swart hmore Springfield Eddy stone Darby...... Sharon Mill School OPT LANS 282 79« 3 Eddvstone 53-15 x i 63H 47 61 6l XA 4( 'A 37 71 41X 66 31M 76'A 81 Jir. L. RiL'iiiZfidlit an SnoF n.ahnan an b am. A'i alkrfy-: ( Xadad.. L £a r. U- P'rcMaa,. K. cWrarii. i GarcFatv, B'. Ctsd nd,. B. PTafitton.. E. Frey. '.femijh? £ L Sittreuw,. B:. Lave,. B . Barrouy u-,. FT. SFraiurudiz. Netsters strive to better 54 mark 01.Gai-dan Ri.SUrcsw Ri. Ram 0- Rhestbn L-A’s netstevs erupted the season with a smashing, victory of o-O owns Springfield. How- ever. verv soon afterwards-,. the Lords tasted their firs defeat at the hands- of Lower Merion. Smarting from the lbss of three clashes, the team rallied against West Catholic, but hopes were dimmed at Abingtoo with a 4-1 defeat. Although later stopped by Teadon. Lpper Darby,” and Hawertbrd,. the netmen added to (heir win column' by whipping Friends Central, dr-01 The' team line-up was- usually as follows: alternations at first and second singles, Kent Crawford and Bob Shreves; third singles, Oliver Gordon; alternates of fourth- singles, Tony Fl-eston. and Bill Burroughs. Playing in the double spots were Bill Burroughs, Dave Cleland, Diet: Love, Rodney Walton, and Evan Frey. Despite their many losses, the Lords are Booking forward to a hopeful season next year with the return of four lettermen.. boys umsiB iSxfioxdi jum Lower 0 2 a CDiefifeiliam 0 Norristown 0 Springfield1 Aldington 0) teadon 4 li Bigger ll)kcliy- ......... 35 5 0 Friends Central 11 West Catholic. 2' 3 82 Smith Anticipates top mound season In pre-season predictions rival coaches picked Coach Dale Smith’s baseball nine as the team to heat in Suburban ff league competition. Upper Merion and Collingdale appear to be among other top contenders. The Lords field a team with seven returning lettermen. They include Cry-captains Dick Alden and Chip flocking, the keystone combination. The infield is completed by hard-hitting Walt McGowan at first and Jayvee star Barry T ower at the hot corner, First line substitutes include Ken Stott, Vince Castle, and Paul Davis. Returning to the outfield pastures are Seniors Dean Seltzer and Bob Animal BaRouche. Soph Bill McDougall holds down the important left field position. Bob Keller, Pres Stratton, and Jim Blackburn may also see frequent action. The pitching staff is headed by southpaws Dave Waters and Jay Lyster. Behind these two regulars. Coach Smith will have Steve Riddle and Ronny Santore. Catching duties will fall to Junior Rocco Varacalli. Bob Bee and Ed Zimmerman may see some varsity service. This hard-hitting team will give any club a battle and is certain to be found near the top of the league. ( pper f,eft . Settler snares a line drive. Right: I). Waters throws his special curve.. Betow: W. Mc- Gowan makes pul out on F. Hocking basbbabu Fxkfystone. . . Chester....... Yeadon........ Radnor........ Collingdale Clifton....... Media......... Cppcr Merion. Darby ... Yeadon ....... Radnor Collingdale. . Swarthmore . Upper Darbv ORE LADS 8 U 4 0 3 1 3 16 3 6 3 17 1 6 2 0 6 9 3 7 2 5 3 7 4 3 11 5 4 1 SENfOR HIGH BASEBALL TEAM Row 1(1, to r.): T. Gillies, R. Varacalli, D. Waters, B. Lower, v. Castle, F. Hocking, D. Alden, D. Seltzer, J. Lyster, B. T e, E. Zimmerman, W. .McGowan. Row 2: J. Blackburn, Chism, R. Santore. D. .Marshall, T. Philips, B. LaRouche, P. Stratton, B. Cios, S. Davis, B. Keller, P. Davis. Row 3: B. Kane. . M. Schmucker, B. Kearns, P. .Mgers, G. Bessey. K. Stotl, C. (ZNeill, T. It kiss, B. Mewman, S. Rid- dell, Coach D. Smith, J. Doherty, J. Cox, P. Barth. B. .McDougall, B. Lorriltierc, 1. Hahn, M. Booth, f,. Cartwright, G. Easy, J. Moore, G. Barnum Coeds spark enviable sports year I lard work and a will to win, backed by expert coaching, paid off for Lansdowne’s Lassies in 1954-55. “Fabulous is the only word for the first un- defeated, untied hockey team in the history of L. A. Almost un-scored upon, the sticksters shot 51 points against only one point scored against them. Ycadon broke the shutout streak, and as a result suffered a crushing 4-1 defeat. Smarting from last year’s lone defeat, the lassies swamped Upper Darby 5-0, as Coach Mrs. Edna Sinnamon plotted the strategy. Co- captain Sandra Shelton led the scoring while Sue Miller directed the back-field. The Jay-Vees won four, lost three, and tied one, but showed lots of spirit and talent for fu- ture years. Urged on by “Mrs. Bun, the Basquettes won seven of their nine-game schedule. Paced by co-Captains Diane Hemphill and Betty Ann Worthington, the girls lost only to Upper Darby by 4 points, and the alumnae by 6. Karen Anderson, the only Junior on the squad, was high scorer with 225 points, followed by Senior Ruth Crawford. The J.V. girls won six and lost one, with Margaret Carmen and Gret Gentile leading the scoring. Junior High girls, coached by Miss Mildred Hart compiled winning records in all sports. The varsity hockey team, aided by Maudie O’Malley’s “big stick, grabbed four victories and two ties, including a scoreless deadlock with Ellis School. Lynn Adams’ 14 points helped the Jay-Vees to finish the season un-defeated. The “Little Lassies won four and lost three in basketball, while the Junior Varsity completed the season with a five-and-two record. SR. HIGH BASKETBALL Coach I',. Sinnamon. Row 1 ( . to r.): R. Roberts, L. Herd, C. Xuttall, R. Hart, S. Steele. D. Hemphill, R. Worthington, J. Marshall, R. Gor- man. R. I'.mas, C. Altemus. Row 2: S. Shelton. X. Rebert, S. .Hiller, K. I ought, K. Anderson, C. Shaiko, R. Cranford, S. Simons. R. Huber, R. Cook. Row 5: J. Schteeweis, G. Row I (L. to R.): . . O'Malley.. . Robinson. . . Hughes, G. Ingram, S. Johnson. J. Greenwood, I). Oeljeck- laus Row 2: T. Crawford, X. Holman, J. Consalco, II. Xielson, C. Mandos, . . Hoffman, R. Lee, .1. Newcomb Row 3: K. Lloyd, C. Walton, R. Schickrem, J. Stal smith. X. Key, G. .Morris. G. ehner, G. Doheny, J. Rrown, . . Munroe, II. Stratton, II. Haines. Coach M. Hart Possession oj that precious puck is sought by I.-A Wing J. Haines and her opponent “()o la lah!” Hockey cuties K. An- derson, I). Ben ham, C. Shaiko, and R. Gortner pose jor the camera As her opponent stares in disbelief. ater ll’iny R. Gortner sends the ball winging on its way SR. HIGH BASKETBALL (J. V.) Row 1 ( . to .)•' S. Castle, R. Hart, B. Gorman. Row 2: Coach E. Sinnamon, J. Allison, I,. Herd, ft Perry, R. Cook, P. Langley, M. Quigley, C Baxter, Row 3: B. Burton, S. Rose, '.. Paschali, A. Ustick, S. Speers, C. Loranqer, C. die Fee ley, B. . Mars halt SR. HIGH HOCKEY Row I ( . to r.): R. Gortner, E. White, S. .Miller, S. Shelton, K. I ought, . ) oung. Row 2: . . .Manly. A. Cook, A. Steele, A. Anderson. . . Haines, J. Rosen- baum, C. Shaiko. P. Jjenhardt, Coach E. Sinnamon JR. HIGH HOCKEY Row 1 (L. TO R : J. Huber, P. Helm, .1. Hughes, G. Ingram, S. Johnson, J. Consalco, P. Brown, C. Adrian, . Nielson. Row 2: . . O'.Malley, J. Nolle, A. Huntsman, J. Stallsmilh, G. Morris, 1. Craw- ford, II. Haines, J. Snyder. Row 3: R. Ewans, J. Brown, ft. Stratton, G. Doheny. G. Zehner, J. Taylor. JI. OH. Coach M. Hart sS ¥ Jr v V ' rW t ' J f, y. ■ A UN. - - f V ifV Karen Anderson breaks record BASKETBALL—GIRLS HOCKEY—VARSITY OPR LAHS ORR LAHS Alumnae . . 56 50 Kddvstone. 0 5 Swart limore.. 31 50 Rid lev Park. 0 2 Kuliev Park. 34 ( 4 Radnor 0 3 Upper Darbv. 57 53 Upper Darby.. . 0 5 1 laverlbrd 39 47 Collingdale 0 4 Lower Merion. 35 56 Swarthmore.. . 0 5 Rid lev Twp. 51 59 Yeadon 1 4 Darby 37 64 Sharon Hill. . . 0 5 Radnor 59 66 CHEERLEADING SQUAD (Center : B. Hinne. (L. to r.): S. Roddy. R. Craig, C. Shepp, If. McCall, J. Iiddy, R. D’.imbro. R. Buckley GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM (L. to r.): A'. Baylor, A. Craiy, R. Lenhardt, B. Wtnnc. B. Goti, R. Gorlner, .Y. Logan, J. Rosenbaum at Pan-American games GIRLS TKNNIS School OPP LAHS louver Merion. 1 4 Radnor I 4 Cheltenham.. 3 2 Norristown I 4 Abington 1 4 Berwyn 0 5 Up|H;r Darby. . 1 4 Haverford I 4 Springfield. 0 5 ' can't believe ill” exclaimed Pan-Am Champ Karen Anderson when she was greeted by a hosi oj Jriends al the Philadelphia Inter- national Airport after her return from Alexico City GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Richards, R. Hart, S. Castle, P. Xewman, R. Hagopian, T. Crawjord, J. Iloerner, J. Xewromb, II. Ewing, Coach M. llarl. Row 2: R. Alatz, J. Stallsmith, S. McCall, B. Randolph. If McCall, H. Jeffries, B. Schickram, B. J araldo, J. Schlee- weis. Row 3: . Stratton, J. Jeffers, C. Xuttall. A. Shelton. E. White, J. Haines, E. Sharpe. M, .Hagens, E. Krause, M. Gallagher The Lansdowne Home and School Association A Warm Welcome Awaits You AT THE NEW EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets, N. WASHINGTON, D. C. GEORGE C. CLARKE Owner and General Manager 88 LOCKWOOD’S NOTIONS YARD GOODS BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Knitting Yarns lingerie 16 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. FOR GOOD FOOD H. Harrison Clothing Co. AT ITS BEST VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS SHAW’S Alt Ilk FT Ties—Pajamas Sport Shirts Holepnxtf Socks 21 S. Lansdowne Avenue 28 N. Lansdowne Avenue Phone: MA 3-7900 Lansdowne, Pa. Give Your Car the Best JOE GORMAN’S SERVICE STATION Wycombe and Baltimore Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1407 J. ROTHBAUM WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 3 E. Baltimore Pike Lansdowne, Pa. S WAY N E remember the name Real Estate .1. G HOLTBY RADIOS RECORDS TELEVISION © South Highland and Madison Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-0237—3-1803 THE ROSE FARM FLOWERS for ail occasions IS K. E. Doemling 173 A. Union ve. Lansdowne, Pa. 89 BROWNE S DILLER CAMPY PHOTO WORK DRUGS SODA ▼▼ 26 S. 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Manufacturers and Outfitters of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS CHOIR and GLEE CLUB ROBES of EVERY DESCRIPTION CAPS AND GO IP NS USED BY THE LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIED BY US GRIST MORGAN MONTBARD DRUG STORE E. E. BRUMBAUGH, Inc. PAINTING CONTRACTOR 238 Shadeland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. w Sales PONTIAC Service • Registered ha rmucist Lansdowne, Pa. A hoa rs on Dul y 114 F. Baltimore Avenue MA 6-5460 Free Delivery MA 3-6600 Lansdowne, Pa. CHARLES NOLL, INC. . . . Realtors . . . LANSDOWNE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING (Room 106) LANSDOWNE, PA. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE APPR A ISA LS MORTGAGES MAdison 3-1000 SERVICE FOOD MARKET 831 Baltimore Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. BURROUGHS GIFT SHOP Specializing in Picture Framing LAMPS—GREETING CARDS—JEWELRY 139 Long Lane, Upper Darby Opp. Long Kane Court Apia. FLanders 2-2497 R. J. ROBINSON Storage Warehouse 22 W. BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. MEDFORD’S PORK PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY AND DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR R. G. CHRISTY SALES Clttuyilesi - Plymouth SERVICE 62 E. Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1212 GRanite 4-6525 97 M A 3-5600 SAratoga 9-5317 DELAWARE COUNTY MOTORS Incorporated See and Drive the Beautiful 1955 Fords G c 80 E. BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. SALES SERVICE PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Aristocrat Milk and Ice Cream tt 890 North 47th Street Philadelphia 89, Pa. MARLYN COFFEE SHOP 'W 23 N. Lansdow ne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-0538 JANE F. SERVERSON Acua. SttfliA © 19 Legion Terrace Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 6-9830 Sandlers’Rexall Pharmacy N. S. SANDLER, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS N. W. Cor. Baltimore and Lansdowne Avenues Phone: MAdison 6-2214 Lansdowne, Pa. AI A dison 3 i3 78 M. OEM’S Shoe and Bicycle Shop Bicycles Repaired at Reasonable Prices Shoes Repaired We Use Best Materials 15 Madison Avenue ( Year Lansdowne A renue) R. E. WILLIAMS 5 10 “Self-Service for Your Convenience” C- -9 18 N. Lansdowne, Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. THE HURD SHOP Hosier)' Lingerie Accessories Blouses Skirts 10 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. M Adison 3-6410 98 PEPPER’S DREGS 197 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. CUarbrook 9-3900 FLander 2-0623 J. R. PATCH SONS KRIGIDAIRK and K SY MM’I.IANCKS We Service Everything Electrical 2267-69 Garrbtt Road. Dkkxki. Hill, Pa. M Edison 3-2052 KOEDDING, Inc. BUILDERS Modernizing . . . Renovating 8 N. Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. AE SPROUL, JR. INSURANCE Mildred II. Sproul, Agent 20 X . Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Current 3% Dividend Fred . NX erner, President An Instrumentality of the United Stales Government SAVINGS ACCOUNTS M AY RE OPENED WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLL AR LIINIIOIVM FEIIKRU SAVIMiS At L0.U ASSIM’IATIOV 32 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 99 ROBERT J. SOOK COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1902 SPECIALIZING IN THE MANUFACTURE OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS CREATED FOR YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS CONSISTENT HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FOR OVER 46 YEARS • OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL • SUITE 507 VICTORY BUILDING 1001 CHESTNUT STREET LOinbard 3-8736 • ENGAGEMENT RINGS • WEDDING RINGS • WATCHES • CLASS RINGS • CLASS PINS • TROPHIES 100 Just as the ABC’s have gone hep” in down-beat land in the ABC Boogie, so have they gone heal Cool” in ABBOTTS Ice Cream . . . gone cool” because. Brother anil Sister, ABC IN ICE CREAM LANGUAGE, means one thing . . . ABBOTTS Better Cream . . . the cream used in their SVPF.R-Special, super -Good ice cream! Dig that name, Boy! . . . It’s ABBOTTS! ABBOTTS DAIRIES, INC. 238 Lombard Street Philadelphia 47, Pa. GILBERT W. GERHART Paperhanging and Painting M Allison 6-1122 141 W. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. M Allison 3-9646 JOSEPHINE’S BEAUTY SALON Specialized PERMANENT IT Al INC Hair Tinting 13 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. LANSDOWNE PASTRY SHOP Better Baked Goods Birthday—Wedding Cakes Made to Order 11 S. Lansdowne Avenue MAdison 3-5726 CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING CO. 101 COMMUNITY CHEVROLET CO. SaUi—CHEVROLET — Service. 119 EAST BALTIMORE AVENUE Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-2100 MARKON’S — J E WELERS Diamonds—Watches—Silverware—Gifts—Greeting Cards HIGH GRADE WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING MAdison 6-1680 7 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAR-WIN MARKET LANSDOWNE PHARMACY DUNLAP’S Fruils, Vegetables Meats and Groceries Your Favorite Drug Store” in the PAINT STORE Paint—Glass—M irrors TT THEATRE BUILDING Picture Framing 66 W. Marshall Road CALL % Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-5940—6-5911 MA 3-2434 MA 3-2062 12 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Paul O. Blake, M.D. J. Thomas Krall, Jr., M.D. Raymond Schwering, D.D.S. J. Wallace Cleland, M.D. Russell W. Locher, D.D.S. Albert I. Singer, O.D. Howard C. Deshong, M.D. Carl S. Martin, D.D.S. Nathan M. Smukler, M.D. Wesley B. Fox, M.D. I. S. Moser. O.D. lvin M. Saffe, M.D. Harry B. Fuller, M.D. J. A. Murray, D.D.S. Leo C. Wagner, Osteo. David L. Graitcer, D.D.S Michael Newton, M.D. J. Wallace, Jii., M.D. Raymond Kabakjian, M.D. Louis C. Pugliese, D.D.S. f. Ellsworth Willis, Vet. Edgar G. Kempton, D.D.S. William V. Rudolph, M.D. Harry Zelson, D.D.S. 102 ATLANTIC IN ALDAN DREXEL MILL FLOYD E. MOHNEY FURNITURE Providence and Springfield Roads Aldan, Pa. COMPANY MA 3-9815 Corner of Lansdowne Avenue and Baltimore Bike GOODYEAR TIRES I.ansdownc, Ba. GOi)DYEAR BATTERIES MAdison 3-1290-1-2 PHOTOGRAPHY...........................MERIN STUDIO 1010 Chestnut Street ENGRAVING.........................BASIL L. SMITH CO. 1016 Cherry Street PRINTING......................WESTBROOK PUBLISHING CO. 5800 North VIarvine Street INDEX A Abbott. Db. E. Carlton..................••'X A Cappklla Choib....................... ADMINISTRATION......................... Albert, Elizabeth.................•■••'35 5? Aldkn. Richard..................18. ..V,H.t ALLARD. Mr . ISABEL.......................J Alford. M188 Joan.......................• • ALTEMUS, GboBOK.....................'oYo? o- Andkrson. Karen....................81.85,8 Andrews. Carolyn.............. .. . Ankkny. Miss Mildred............... . . ..26. 0 Apklian. Robert......................■■ • J [• }J[ Atwood. Kenneth .................... ”•• ■ • •” Aunio, Ann............................... Gillbs, Ty....... Glovach, Valeria. Gokrlach. Carl. .. (Iortnkr, Ruth. . . . ( iott, Barbara .... .34,50,79,83 ...........51 .......51.77 19.34.51.85 ........51.86 II .. . 18.51.79 34.36.46.51 .........51 16.35.51.85 . .71.81.87 .........71 18.19.31.51 .........51 ......51.81 .34.51 Hand.............. Hahthkl. Kathryn. . Baseball.......... Basketball. Boys. . Basketball, Girlh. . Baylor. Mary Sue. Heath. David...... Becker. 1 thar . . . Bender. Miss Grace Benham. Deborah ......76 ......76 83 . . .78.79 ......84 34.48.79 ..... 18 34.48.86 ......70 16,34.48 Bernhart, Richard.................. 48-81 Black, Mr. Lloyd...................• • ■ Bhanoan. James....................16,48,.9 Brown, William..........................48 Brumauin, Charles Haas, Bichard............... Haas. Hohert................ Hagopian. Florence.......... Haines, Jeannette........... Hart. Miss Mimirkd.......... Hartman, Miss Martha........ Hazkn, Nancy............... Hbmmersbach, Kay............ Hemphill, Diane............ Herrk. Beverly............. IIbrshock. Mr. Howard.............30, 0,41. Hincken. David.......................- -51 Hockey............................ - 84,85 Hocking. Frank...................16,51,83 Hoffman, John......................84.46,51 Home Economics..................... Hooper. Miss Mildred ..................72 Hort. Mrs. Helen...................■ • Huber. Ruth.........................§1.81 Hurley. Mr. Martin...................72.7 Huebner, Miss Barbara..................72 Hulmb. Mr. Arthur...................73.81 I Buckley. Elizabeth Burroughs. William. . Butterfield. Charles 49 66.70 34,49.86 46,49.82 49 J c Johnson. David 52 69 Jones, Miss Jennifer. 69 49 Calabro. Miss Juliet Cahnkr. Barbara. .. . Castle. Vincent........................49.38 Chandler. Karen...........................19 Cheerleaders..............................86 Christ. Mrs. Virginia.....................70 Christian. Richard................16.36.19.81 Ciampagua. Joseph........................-49 Clark, Roberta....................36,38,-16,19 Clubs..................................40-43 Coffin, Kathryn.......................... 19 Coi.ki.la. Alfred ...................... 49 Colorgu ard...............................41 Connor. David................ .... 16,46,49,77 Cook, Miss Margaret....................47,70 Cook. Nancy..............................49,85 Copeland. Helen...........................49 Corbin. Mr. Don.......................3-1.70 Craig. Eleanor ........................49,86 Crawford. David........................35.19 Crawford, Ruth.........................49.84 D D'Avrro. H os a lie............. 36,50.86 Davies. Mr. Comer.......................70 Davis. Miss Kathryn.....................70 Doi.de, Phyllis.........................50 Dougherty, Walter.......................50 Drake, Mr. How ard.....................71 Dunlap. Harry...........................50 Dunn. John ..........................47.50 E Eaton. Patricia.............................50 Eighth Grade.............................64.65 Emrkhgkr. Mr. Robert........................72 Eplky. Mr. George..........................71 Evans. Bruce..........................16.36.50 Ewing. Elizabeth...................18,34,46,50 F Fallon, Valerik........................34,50 Fkltbr. Mrs. Janet........................71 Fkrtig. Mr. Franklin......................72 Fogbl. Larry...........................50.80 Footbau................................76.77 Forbes, Mr. Charles.......................71 Franz, Frank....................38.16.50.81 Freeman. Mr. Howard....................16.71 Freshman Class.........................62.63 Frey. Evan...................... 18.35.36.50 (4 Galantino. Carolann.....................50 Garcia. Estelle.........................50 Garcia. Joan.........................31.50 Gaskill. Hutu........................34.50 Genn. Mrs. Margaret.....................69 Gkrshman, Mr. I,ouis............ 18,19,71 Gibson. Meredith................... 16.50 Junior Class Officers. K Keller. Robert............................52,83 Kelly, James............................52.77 Klbcknbr. Mr. Stanley............... ... .64.69 Klinger. Donna...............................52 Klinger, Mr. Wayne.........................68 Krarer. Mr. Hoy............................73 Kramer. Walter............................ 52 L LaHouchE, Robert....................18.52,77.80 Lasher. Miss Lucy..........................72 Lai bach. Mm. Horace.......................73 Lawson, Walt........................••••••• -52 Lknhardt. Patricia..................16,18,52.86 Levis. Hoy..............................34.52 Lindknmuth. Miss Mary.................... 69 Lippard, Homer.......................34,52,81 Ionian. Nancy..........................52.81 liOnt), Helen.............................. 52 1x vk. Richard..................... 16,52.79.82 M Malskkd. Charles.... Manly. Marian....... M anual Training... . 52 . 30 16 Martin, Albert...... McCollom. Bonnie. . .. McClure, Mr. Paui........................ McCullough. Miss Margaret.............. McDonald. Robert..................31.53, McGhee. Lois..................... • -31, McGowan. Walter...............53.77,79, McGuigan. Jack........................... Mbaney. Marcia......................... Mkhan, Robert....................16,16, Mklonby. Jim......................... Miller. Lee..........................34, Miller. Patricia.....................1 Miller. Sue....................16.34.53 Mintzbr. Diane..................... • • Mitchell, Mb. Harry...............34.72 Moore, George........................53 Moore. Mb. Joseph. ...................... Morris, Mrs. Esther Music ...............................34 52 85 31 52 53 73 72 ,79 ,53 ,83 53 53 ,53 53 .53 .53 .85 53 .76 .80 08 72 .35 N Nakashima. Rkiko.....................34,53 National Honor Society....................... 16 Newman, Francis................ • • • • ■ ■ 53 Nuttall. Charlotte.............18.34,54.84 O Okijkklaub, Alice....................46.54 Orchestra...............................35 P Parker. Sam.......... Philips. Thomas...... Preston, Tony......... Piikitz, Mr. Clarence Publications.......... Purdy. Jon............ Pusry, Don........... ... 16.34.54 36.46.54.83 ..... 54.82 ......30,72 ... 18.19 ......54.77 .. . 54.77.79 R R ADC LI FEE, Mr. Wiluam. Rank, Mr. John......... Ratioan. Mary.......... R EBERT. Nancy......... Reid, Alex............. Richards. Mr. Lawrence Ritter, Wiluam ........ Rogers, Pasoualb....... Rosenbaum, Judy........ .........73,79 ............73 ............54 .....34.54.84 ............54 . .......73.82 ............54 ............54 .. . 18.46.54.85 S Santklla. Francis.........................54 Sc A RLE, Robert....................34.54.81 Sciimuckkr, Barbara...................... 54 School Hoard..............................60 SCHROKDKR, N BISON........................54 Schultz, Donna........................ 34.54 Scott. Ronald.......................16.55,77 Selby, Hetty Jean...................36.46.55 Seltzer, Dean................... 34,46.55.80 Sknatz. Harhara...........................55 Senior Class......................... 46-57 Senior Class Achievements.................57 Senior Class Officers.....................47 Seventh Grade..........................66,77 Shaiko, Claudia..................16.34,46,55 Sharkey, Jerry ......................38,55,81 Shkafkr. Miss Charlotte................ .73 Shelton. Sandra................... 34.55,84 Shepp. Caroi.....................16.18.34,55 Shrevks. Robert........................55.82 Simons. Sandra.........................55,84 Sinnamon. Mrs. Edna....................72,81 Smailkr. Ralph ...........................55 Smith. Mr. Dale........................72,83 Snyder. Mr. Edwin.........................72 Sophomore Class........................60.61 Sophomore Class Officers..................60 Stephens. Mrs. Helen......................72 Stevens. Miss Margaret....................73 Stew ard. Grace...........................55 Stew art. Kloisk...................... 34.55 Stone. William............................55 Stoudt. Edna. . .......................34.55 Stralky. Miss Grace...................... 73 Stratton, Preston................ 55.77,83 Strickkr. Mr. Edgar.......................72 Swingle, Marian.................... 18,34.55 T Talbott. John............... Talcott. Miss Nancy-Jkannk . Tennis, Hoys............... Tennis. Girls.............. Till, Marlene.............. Track...................... Tr usd ell. William ....... Turner. Joan............... ____56.77.80.81 .............73 ............82 ............86 .............56 .............81 .............56 .............56 II Httkrbach. Sandra 56 V N an Dyke. Elizabeth. . . ......... 34.35.46,56 Vart. Miss Janet.............................73 Vinnacomrb, Walter .... 34.56 Nought. Catharine. .................34.56.84.85 Wagner. John........... Way. Joan. ........... White. Emily Mae....... Wiixiams. Dorothy...... inne. Harhara ..... Worthington. Hetty Ann Wrestling.............. ............55 ........34.56 .....56.85.87 .....34.36.56 . 34.36.56.86 ....... 56.81 .......... 80 Y Yacoubian. George.......................- -57 Yerokh. Junk........................34,46.57 Young, Lela...........................57.8. Z Zkhlf.y, Jack.................................57 Ziegler, Richard..............................57 104 fl OS 11,3 A PVi' -' • sg •vVV.V' ,%x,n xvr1 ■ v. • j ' J Jf- r jLe - r ■'L KVji •.'i'.-—j. EH? 5« • t ' fllC -’ --W- vr 'V- L-rA. •vv:-. -x’-VVy . ■V Wr . vc, KVCixr:- « i Va ; ■-■ .' a® LU. -v sifS gea r x-yr. SK SSaSr- : i4 «jgc -,vr lCio«£ _i-j ►«xsv. 3K2E25 H ,-.-ts ■. 5S3 ' 32 t%r! - V X -r-V VC-Vs.; ; s ■ I«C-3 v ,• : ■v « CV 5 =5 £JiVZ2 BS|g £ ■S®?! __ v--',v-:. - vy .v v .jS . - ■:- - ■ • v ‘o • ' - = 9. - T: r x' V- 4Sf-T' - 5« -;vV - ®’ f '£ T5i s -V — —V - '.- - V ' L-fS.- - V' ; . • i. '. - , _ _-. - - _ „ ■ '‘ ' k '■ ■ ' ’ V ” • . :-• -.. .- n - v -v ,.-.. % x £:- .-- 5 -rjf ir; y - ■ “ ■A ■€Mk1 Wl. 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Suggestions in the Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) collection:

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

1952

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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

1954

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

1957

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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