Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

 - Class of 1957

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Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

1957 LAHIAN LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL LANSDOWNE, PA. LAHIAN STAFF Editor............Betty Augustin Business .Manager.Judy Pc vell Student....................Paul McCi.ure. Photography Supervisor Luther Pusey Marshall Miller Art............Marilyn McAfee Pat Ransom Secretary................Phyllis Blair Advisor...................Louis Gershman Winner of N.S.P.A. All Amer- ican” for 17 years ami Co- lumbia Medalist” for 15 years. 1957 LAHIAN “We’re No Angels, But We’re Not Bad” The cry of “What’s wrong with our teenagers? has been’’ grow- ing louder and louder during the last few years. Many newspaper and magazine articles appear daily with headlines that scream of youth’s social trespasses. Stories that appear in print, we feel, are not truly reflective of America’s young people. Our students, typical teenagers, to he found in every American town and school, are gooil people, good sons and daughters—not law breakers. The 1957 LAHIAN is the story of Lansdowne-Aldan’s youth. We believe, too, that it is the story of America’s youth. CONTENTS ■w. Icunt the dt-l exence letw lahl a u A een xnfiii ait a wxcmj . . . page 12-1 I (jtng tune ccnstxuctivhf heey.t us cut trail Ie . . . page 50- 1 C ach im (tvidual . i my extant ut aix ac I cel h e . . . gage 52-52 C ux cent mu tut if yxomoteA ifecA health cx each ijatn .Uet . . . page 82-85 f Most teenagers are dynamic, Pausing in renter all to examine the bulletin board are . . Johansson, C■ Yeaman, .11. Facchinetti, J. Huber, and ft. Jlason As a School Store corker. . . Carman sells randy lo J. Jen- zano. ft. Co is'perthwail, ft. Hemphill, and P. (table During their lunch period, a group of hungry students relax in the cajeteria . Hr. J. Paslelak counsels a group oj sophomore students about their plans after high school funloving, fair and honest S 'hoot i.r the place Jor work and fun. Our .rcltool philosophy calls for a mixture of he two. S o one in our school is neg- lected. l! is a school for all, not for the Jew. OUR TEENAGERS KEEP BUSY The juvenile who pels himself into trouble is usually an undisciplined youngster who has plenty oj time on his hands and doesn't know what to do with it. Our youngsters are busy. They are always on Ihe go. Their energy seems inexhaustible. Our school offers num- erous stimulating activities which provide youngsters with socially acceptable outlets Jor their emotions and energy. ft. Tmas leads stu- dents in the Tight Song and Yell Preparing for the annual Talent As- sembly, C. Abbott and S. Quamman rehearse their dance routine Tackling an oppo- nent, .1. Jenzano eliminates chances oj his opponent's touchdown With the help oj Mr J. Rizzo, band direc- tor, two band mem- bers practice for as- sembly J. Wentzel and At. Gilger lead the eighth grade out oj as- sembly and back to homerooms K. Xewhouse and T. Mayer liven up Tun and Trolic with a traditional square dance In the daily rush to the office are S. Ate- graw, L. Pusey, At. Sherman, and A. Cullen Teaming up for Tun and Trolic. At. Johnson. At. Ateade. P. Penrose, B. Boyd, and C. Sleete sing a rollicking song .Is part of a health lesson. •'. Terre points to the parts oj the brain jor II. Thompson and T. Slyer .IT Walker, I). Lane, .Ur. . . Pastelak, D. Hoy, and T. Muench watch as T. Barth demonstrates a welder B. Schacht explains the electrolysis of water to an interested general science class I). Ocercash and S. Kelly operate a light meter jor I . Brown as B. I incent jots down the result I . Xacey acts as an assistant in the library by checking out books after school !P«1 B. Lorriltiere and B. Fields do research for their English poetry term paper I). Ostjektaus records results as F. F.gner administers a depth perception test to B. Redheffer . .Hitler instructs I . Arms on the intricacies oj a modern projector Our youth are cooperative and work hard The typical teenager in our school is no slouch. I le realizes that a person has to prepare carefully to accomplish a worthwhile goal. Life is not just a haphazard process, he learns. In our school, boys and girls spend several hours each day both in school and at home study- ing, writing notes and papers, answering ques- tions, and memorizing significant information. For some, this comes easy; for others, the pull is hard. Yet, future as well as momentary re- wards push many of our students into feverish activity during the school year. One of the proud praises that can be sung of our school is the cooperation of its youngsters. Without their giving of time and effort, many of the activities which are so important to growing adolescents would never reach the pay-oft. Newspaper headlines may captivate the eye with its blare of juvenile delinquency. However, our youngsters are for the most part hard workers, honest, sincere, and cooperative. We feel that they are typical American youth. Our young people dream of future happy home life The mothers of teen-age girls and boys are finally able to take a breather in their daily routine of cooking for the family. The teenagers themselves arc donning the chef hats and aprons and are busy at work in the kitchen preparing that special dish, just-so. This time they are on their own, not being supervised by Miss Mar- garet Stevens, Lansdowne-Aldan High School practical arts teacher. The students were taught this culinary art in the fully equipped cooking room, experimenting with various dishes and techniques. When eyes are glued to patterns, and busy lingers are snipping into materials, and the whirr of the sewing machine is heard, one can be sure that our coeds are in the midst of creating some beautiful fashions. Being shown special skills by Mrs. Helen Stephens, these seamstresses sewed suits, blouses, dresses, and even baby clothes. In addition to the sewing and cooking, our young ladies learn to be the graceful mistresses ol their luture homes. Being able to set correct and stylish tables, knowing how to prepare sumptuous meals, and being able to run a home economically the girls of today, it is hoped, are developing into the efficient and charming women of tomorrow. i. Iurner, . Key. and L. Johnson look in al Iheir copper lewelry as il is being glazed Yum. yum! Chief chefs It. T,as key, J. Schreiber. and fi. Glass icing Iheir cakes for the class lo enjoy The general opinion here among freshmen .11. Slicklin. fi. Boyd, and I. Reeces is ha sea'ing can be fun Busily at work painting some water color designs are . . Baxter. B. .Jlclnlire, It. Wit- Ihulm. and S. Yerkes 'V stitch in time saves nine agree seam- stresses ,. Brat ini. K. Bark. . . Moore, and C. Safford Alt hands are on deck when . . Lehman, l Both. J. Royal, (i. Costa, B. Glass and . Laskey have the cakes ready in hoys' cooking class I). Smalley and . . Lehman check the weight of some soiled aprons before turning on the washing machine Library assistants A. Strang and P. Xacey .tort the library cards looking jor overdue books Xe H'omer E. Posch is welcomed hi . . Huber, . . Stinsmen, D. McCarthy, and C. Baxter in center halt STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting (I. to r.): .It. Perry, ( . dent ite, S. Rose, . . Rie z, McCullough, C. Abbott, I). Waters, G. Bessey, J. Jenzano. S. Speers, J. Sta tsmi h, . . .1!unroe. A. Adams, A. Shober, D. Hyland, A. Artinian, . . Desmond, B. Gohn, Mr. . C. Wohlers, I). .Howry, B. Quinn, C. Desmond. Standing: Freeman, J. Hurtle NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 (I. to r.): S. Roddy. S. Kurtzman, B. Emas, B. , . Powell, X. Holman. Row 5: IE. Ateade. B. Kane, P. August in, K. Kinkel, K. Spr ingirth, I). Oeljektaus. Row 2: Reed. I). Hyland,A. Rielz, G. Gentile, . . S allsmit i. Row 4: C. Philips. It. Haines. At. 0’.Halley. At. Perry. At. AtcAJee. A. Afoore. B. Cohn. T. Afkiss. S. Speers. .1. AtcEadden. A. ( stick, S. Rose Our teenagers do not shirk responsibility These are days of extreme permissiveness for teen-agers. Keeping out of trouble is not some- thing left to chance. One of the chief ways the school helps youngsters learn the difference be- tween right and wrong is through the assignment of responsibility. Our students for the most part are keen to undertake responsibilities and see them through. Student Council is only one of many school activities which help pupils develop the ability to accept and carry out individual and group responsibilities. Our total school life is aided b r the tasks undertaken by this group. This year a system involving punishments for un- locked hall lockers was one task which Student Council tried hard to make effective. This group, piloted by John Hartle, also initiated a milk bar, a suggestion box, anti a senior privilege system. The classroom, the sports field, committee assignments, and the innumerable small under- takings that make it possible for the school to run smoothly attest to the participation of our teen-agers in the life of the school and com- munity. Helping in llie office, S. Sheppard runs the ditto machine while P. Euller does some typing CONTENTS English and Languages...... 14-15 Social Studies............... 16-17 .Hath and Science............ 18-19 Business Education........... 20-21 Manual Training.............. 22-23 Administration............... 24-25 Faculty...................... 26-29 We Learn the Difference Between Right and Wrong mnn As S. Irwin, B. Gerhart, S. Girard. L. Wheeler, and J. Royal watch, I). Belt reads her part oj a skit into the tape recorder An oral report given by . . Brown holds the interest of a junior English class French II students relax and listen to some records selected by L. Pusey Jor class listening Acting as teacher jor the day. B. Collum reads a selection from a literature assignment to colleagues M. Calhoun. C. Dickinson, and I). Wiginglon - The principles of Roman fortification and attack are ex- plained to his [.atin If classmates hi S. Macaleer We learn best by good examples Bv reading the works of great foreign and American writers, students become more aware of their human potential and ways of fitting themselves into life's changing pattern. Sophomores experience the greatness of Wil- liam Shakespeare through their study of “Julius Caesar f rom this play they learn of the evils that may arise from excessive ambition. In conjunction with their study of “Les Miser- ables, sophs splash bulletin boards with colorful posters anti booklets depicting episodes in this novel by Victor Hugo. Imaginative sophs also create original dramatic skits for classroom presentation. Juniors learn the beginnings of America’s rich heritage through their study of American literature. Eleventh-graders also investigate possibilities of future careers. The Drexel and Kuder Preference Tests help them find a start- ing point in this project. Seniors devote their entire year to the English authors who have enriched humanity. To sup- plement their study of Shakespeare, many students journeyed to St. Joseph's College to see “The Tempest. “Hire the Handicapped, written by Sue Roddy, nabbed first place in county-wide com- petition. 1 ler composition was then submitted to the statewide competition. The lovely dam liter of the king, C. Mar- shall. learns that she is to marry the dashing young Japanese. I . Harrison Hang! Captain John Smith, Boh Bessey, after being freed from the Indians, shoots an attacking Indian. JIurph Meade Looking through the glasses, the young Japanese sees his first glimpse o f Amer- ica while the captain, L. Bazar, looks on For Ihe enjoyment of L. Jlaccubbin and P. Cowan, .Ur. I). .UcCafferty points to Lansdowne on hisplobe rl oj an oral report to classmates . . Schreiber, , . Leh- D. Overcash, B. Redheffer, and .1. B rue pal, P. Brown holds up an American History chart White F. Koener points to a place on the map famous for its Civil War battles. G. Seiprist. C. Walton. G. Costa, and A. Ilotman pay close attention Asa part oj their Civics course, R. Holahan, R. Peacock, G. Good, and S. Slinsmen examine a model oj Independence Halt While classmates . . Gouse. R. Florence, B. Lolium. I.. Bazar, P. Conner, A. I'.aluoph, and B. Landis look on, . . A ike ns describes the Pennsylvania Hutch costumes on the bulletin board 16 Pennsylvania citizenship is a privilege, ninth grade students learn in their civics course, hut how many people take this privilege for granted? In their study of state government, freshmen begin to realize the value of their heritage and their responsibilities as democratic citizens. World history classes familiarize inquisitive sophomores with the growth of our world civilization. They constitute the historical back- ground for understanding American History. In their American history classes, juniors trace the growth of “equal liberties for all” from America's birth to our present nation. Juniors learn that America is a haven lor persecuted people all over the world not just in the past, but today as well. In World Affairs classes seniors investigate current world and national problems and the work of the United Nations. Through the study of maps, magazines, newspapers and debates, seniors hope to discover ways to bring about the realization of world peace. Mr. I,. Richards hands Time magazine to B. .Mason, . . Schucker and B. . Mar,ildo {. If erlhwtne, . . Hughes, and J. Brown review Jor American History lest A Sinclair watches S. Christian point out the Suez area on a world Atlas in World History As classmates L. Levin, B. Cios, B. .Matz, and A. Hahn watch joyjully, I . Gable imitates a French visitor to the I '. S'. Every generation makes mistakes l nder the watchjul eye oj the class, I. Pederson picis out the site oj the A bomb tests Science can be used for good or for evil [,. Pusey and S. Dacis watch sophomore B. Chambers develop a theorem dea!iup with congruent triangles on the blackboard in plane geometry class Getting ready for the next tab period. tab assistants . . Moore, B. Lorritliere, and T. Perrier mix some chemicals Gazing over .Hr. . . Hubteys shoulder, It. Paul. B. Iterre, and C. Manjredoma analyze an algebra problem Can anyone think of our modern society with- out thinking about science? Businessmen, manu- facturers, industrialists, and innumerable arti- sans constantly bustle about using scientific knowledge. Even the little lady finds uses for scientific and mathematical information. Sophomores discover in biology classes a new world of living things, including themselves, and learn to classify minute and innumerable plants and animals. They study the functions of differ- ent organisms and their influence on the human race. In chemistry and physics, the operation of gadgets in the home, such as the refrigerator, washing machine, heating system, electrical cir- cuit, and many others are explored and under- stood. Mysteries of everyday modern living are dispelled as the modern teen-ager penetrates into scientific lore which was hidden to the scientist of 100 years ago. High school math courses improve not only arithmetic proficiency, but also our students’ ac- curacy and reasoning power. They provide pu- pils with the early fundamentals that w 11 later be needed in college and everyday living. They aid students in avoiding the same mistake twice. li. I'est adds more material lo his hydro- yen ye aerator to .tpeed up a reaction C. Con’perUucait, A. Arttnian, and C. Uundos enjoy looking at .dides t ironyIt their microscope If. Meade applies heal lo his oxygen generator during tab period 'I he technique oj slide rule computation is explained bq .Ur. . Freeman to J. S insmen. A . Springirth, H. Gohn, Me Hot I. S. Smith, li. Augustin, and li. Gerhart In conjunction dlh a unit on sound, physics students '. Alellott. K. Sprin- girth, A’. Kinkel. and ). Fiddle perform an experiment . . Hudson, i. Hemphill. J. Krebs. . . Braun tnger, and R. (Hass lake a lime lest administered by Mr. Kolodgie X. Rodgers, . . Heller. L. Carroll. P. Salomone, li. Xewman, B. Kidman, and J. Cosner jot down notes while Miss Ankeney dictates business procedures li. Paul, S. Sheppard. P. England, P. Puller, and . . Harney listen intently as .Hr. Kraber explains today s short- hand lesson Business, like . . Shillingford explains an example of effective selling technique to A . Xewman, M. Musser, and I). Ifigington B. German learns he ad- vantages oj an electric typewriter Herd finds the comp- tometer a valuable aid m arithmetic 20 individuals, should follow a moral code C. Jfurr and ti. Erdman listen with interest as . . Cosner tries to sett them a record album The world of business can be cooperative, competitive, or cut-throat. The moral backing which the high school student builds in his teen age days olten determines the kind of business- man he eventually becomes. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Roy Kraber, Mrs. Janet Felter, and Mr. Edward Kologie, our commercial students preoare to enter the business world upon graduation. Following several introductory courses in his freshman and sophomore years, a student may select the secretarial, clerical, or the distributive education course. In this latter course, students receive actual work experience along with their regular studies taken in the mornings. Secretarial courses include such subjects as office training, typing, stenography, and book- keeping, while the clerical consist of the same courses together with commercial math, sales- manship and business law. During the year commercial students visit many offices, factories, and plants in the Phila- delphia area to observe the practical application ol techniques learned in class. Also, every year many college preparatory students take typing and shorthand to aid them in their academic studies. Several D.E. students seized awards from the state lor their merchandise manuals. While Carol Murr copped a first prize, second honors went to Aurora Forsthoffer. As host for the D.E. Clubs of Pennsyl vania State Convention, Lansdowne-Aldan also received an award plaque. Answering that question is not hard when S. Castle can operate a calculator E. Cutter busies hersetj. working on an t fnder- wood posting B. Tog and . . Jeffers strive to be efficient bookkeepers Working with hands keeps trouble away A famous thinker once said that society need rarely fear a boy who spends his time working with his hands. Juvenile delinquents are usually boys who have never learned to use their time in approved social ways. They are lime- wasters with no constructive organization and discipline in their lile. In L-A Industrial Arts department, students learn how to use their hands. The boys are instructed in the arts of handling the complex equipment by Mr. Clarence Prietz anti Mr. Joseph Pastelak. The band and jig saws, the wood planer and drills keep the basement hum- ming with activities throughout the day. Ttie skills anti talents developed in Industrial Arts are valuable vocationally for boys inter- ested in a career in the field and also as a future avocation. Mechanical drawing is an essential course for aspiring engineers. In this course, students draw blue prints and create original projects. Says Mr. Prietz “It's very satisfying to me to see how many boys are interested in developing manual skills. We re all proud of the boys who go on to win awards. In the annual Ford Motor Company Indus- trial Arts Award contest, two L-A boys entered their masterpieces. Bob Trueman submitted a Chippendale mirror, and John llartle, a former winner, tried again with an Irish lowboy. Collecting the essential equipment necessary to u‘eld metal. I). A ester continues u'ork on his sports car project Preparing to begin another phase oj his shop project, H. Co per- tlnca it adjusts a lathe Also using the lathe, S. McIntosh sets some fine adjustments necessary jor the completion of his project 99 A. Wilgard starts oork on a part oj his project too small to be machined How lo make a wooden bowl on l ie lathe is the subject oj discussion between Mr. C . Prietz and his students ). C teland. I). If aters, and D. Flaherty Watching with interest. T. .Johnson. If. Argo, and T. Cottella observe L. I adula as he works a jig saw Members oj wood shop class S. Riddell. . . Smith. G. Kberhart, I). Cleland, and Jt. Clos team up to clamp a jreshly glued cedar chest Jient over the abrasive wheel. I . Roth seems to be absorbed in his work Mechanical drawing instructor Air. . . Pastelak shows R. .Slyer, S. Alaca eer, R. Ileeren, and C. Chaffee how to read a complicated blueprint Our school leaders plan school expansion DR E. CARLTOX ABBOTT MR. JOSEPH D. MOORE Behind the scenes of school life, the adminis- tration sets the tone of our education. Each achievement directly reflects the policy of those school leaders who spend long hours ironing out problems big and small. Superintendent of Schools Dr E. Carlton Abbott. Principal Mr. Joseph D. Moore and Administrative Assistant Mr. Wayne Klinger have often met this year to plan for the new buildings to be added to the school. Mr. Moore also supervises instruction, master schedules and rostering. Juniors and seniors wonder at the energy of Assistant Principal Miss Mary E. Lindenmuth who controls our guidance and testing services. Lower underclassmen take their problems to Mr. II. Stanley Kleckner, assistant principal, who is responsible for the junior high and its social activities. Tn the principal’s office. Secretary Mrs. Isabel Algard answers the various needs of students, faculty, and visitors. Mrs. Margaret Genn and Mrs. Jennifer Jones keep things running smoothly in the superintendent’s office. In any organization a capable, efficient ad- ministration is vital. Lansdowne-Aldan students feel especially fortunate to have an administra- tion which displays a sincere interest in them and their problems. 24 LANSDOWNE-ALDAN SCHOOL BOARD Seated (1. to r. : Robert W. Johnston. .Mrs. John If. Davis, Mrs. William Genn, Jr.. Francis S. Ozjcklaus. .Mrs. Charles .. .McKaiij. Theodore S. Fetter. Robert I). Leonard. .Mrs. Xorman If Rowley, Joseph I). F it ten per, Xor man F. Robin- son. Dr. J atcolm F. .Melloll, Clyde . . Maayer, Jr. Stand- ing: Dr. F. Carlton Abbott. Wayne . . Kltnyer, Edwin . Frail, William it. Doerr. Jr.. Edwin . llenrie, F. Xeilson Brown, Robert It. Stevens, Jr. MISS JURY LIXDEXJIUTIl MR. II. ST AX LEY KLECKXER Good conduct should be practiced, Sarah E. Adams Virginia L. Christ dt i Id red I. Ankeny Margaret '. Cook A. Elizabeth Barrus Don B. Corbin Lloyd W. Black. Jr. Kathryn C'un n ingham 'homas Brown, Jr. Kathryn G. Dads TEACHERS WHO HELPED TO PLAN NEW ADDITION Seated (1. to r.): Charles P. Eorbes, William M. Radcliffe, Lloyd W. Black. Jr. I . Stanley Kleckner,assistant to the principal. Mary E. Linden muth. assistant principal. Helen E. Stephens. Margaret Stevens, and Edna J . Hoffman. Stand- ing: Joseph D. Moore, principal. Don B. Corbin, and Joseph J. Rizzo, Jr. Douglas Duncan Joanne Duncan our teachers say Today, with daily headlines screaming about juvenile delinquency, teachers are under great pressure to turn out students who will not resort to anti-social activity. Our faculty helps teen- agers both scholastically and culturally to find a place in the community which is respected and responsible. To understand our changing foreign policy, a knowledge of American and world history is needed. A basic foundation is given in junior high by Miss Janet V'art, Airs. Nancy-Jeanne Everest, and Miss Grace Straley, while Mr. Edwin Snyder and Mr. Don McCafferty and Mr. Lawrence Richards tackle this important job in the high school. To understand foreign peoples, it is necessary to converse with them. Miss Mildred Iloopes taught the French language and customs until her untimely death. Her task was capably fin- ished by Mrs. Kathryn Cunningham. The Spanish language was the domain of Miss Sarah Adams, and a basic foundation for all languages was taught in Latin class by Aliss Alargaret Cook. file saying, You can tell an intelligent person by his English, is certainly an important factor in the gradual development of the student’s knowledge. Not only grammar rules are learned but also the great literature of America and the world through drama, novels, and poetry is taught by Miss Margaret .McCullough, Mrs. Virginia Christ, Miss .Martha Hartman, and Mr. Douglas Duncan. That the person of today must be able to express himself clearly' is the job of Mr. Louis Gershman, Air. Horace Laubach, Airs. Grace Long, and Mrs. Genevieve Farnath in the lower high school grades. Understanding how to collect reference material for the many papers and projects is supervised by our librarian Miss Charlotte Shacffcr. Mr. Paul AlcClure and Mrs. Ardis Dow teach the basic principles of chemistry and physics. The wide held of biology, zoology, and botany is enlightened by Mr. George Eplev and Mrs. Alildred Tamburro. In junior high, future scien- tists are trained by Mr. John Rank. Today, mathematics and science go hand in hand together. To insure a good mathematical background, Mr. Charles Forbes, Mrs. Pauline Edwards, and Air. Alartin I lublev explore the basic principles, while Mrs. Esther Alorris and Mr. Howard Freeman analyze the complexities of higher mathematics. The world of business is ever-expanding, as pointed out by Mrs. Janet Felter, Aliss Mildred Ankeny, Air. Roy Kraber, and Mr. Edward Kolodgie. On the cultural side, Airs. Elizabeth Barkis, taking over for the injured Aliss Katheren Davis, drills her students in the fundamentals of cre- ative art. Musically, Mr. Don Corbin anil Mr. Joseph Rizzo inject our youths with an appreci- ation ol line music. For the young ladies who will soon be running George J. F.ptey Genevieve If ■ Farnath Charles P. Forbes Louis Gershman Xanry- Jeanne Everest Janet A. Felter L. Ilovard Freeman Jtartha C. Hartman 27 Roy F. Kraber Paul F McClure . Mildred B. I oope.f Horace C. Laubach Margaret .McCullough .Martin F. Hubley Grace E. Long Esther P. .Morris Edward Kolodgie Herbert I). McCafferty Joseph Pastelak Aldan teachers: Franklin Fertig. .Mrs. Helen Hort, .Miss Anne Wertz. Mrs. Lucy Hoch. Robert Em- berger, .Miss Barbara Huebner Teachers help us discipline ourselves 28 Cia renet' . Prielz Joseph Rizzo . IIary a ret Stecens William .1 . Radcliffe Chart olle C. Shea fer (irare Straley John E. Rank Edwin Snyder JlUdred A. Tamhurro Lawrence B. Richards Helen E. Stephens Janet A. l ari their own homes, Miss Margaret Stevens and Mrs. Helen Stephens orient them in intricacies of cooking and sewing. For the handyman around the house, Mr. Clarence Prietz and Mr. Joseph Pastelak acquaint the boys with wood- work and metal cralt. All students must he instructed in ways to keep physically lit in this fast moving world. Mr. William Radcliffe, Mr. Llovd Black, Mrs. Kdna Hoffman, and Miss Joanne Duncan train them in j hysical education and health. Mr. Thomas Brown teaches the sixteen year olds the proper way to drive a car so that they can remain sale and healthy drivers on the ve v crowded highways. Ardis Dow Pauline Edwards 29 CONTENTS Journalism.................. 52-33 Music....................... 54-37 Senior Play................. 38-39 Operetta.................... 40-41 Fun ei Frolic.................... 42-43 Using Time Constructively Keeps Us Out of Trouble Our journalists tn Amid clicking typewriters and scratching pencils, the publications ollice hums with bee- like activity. To prepare for Garnet and Gray and LAHIAX deadlines—those shadows that haunt newspapermen—our journalism students were always running here and there, in school and out of school. Guided by Faculty Adviser Louis Gershman, Lansdowne Aldan’s LAHIAX and Garnet and Gray again copped the nation's highest awards in journalism. Says Mr. Gershman, This was our 17th All-American and our loth Columbia Medalist. Y e’re very proud of this record. L AH IAN STAFF Row 1 (1. to r. : fi Augustin, . . Powell. . . Sialism it h, i. Emas, P. Hair. . Huber. P. Langley. P. Redheffer, . . .Marshall, ,S. Kurlzman. Row 2: . . Atiller, ,. Pusey, IE. Eberlein. '. Perrier, I) .Marshall, E. Edmiston . . .MarEadden . . Perry Editor-in-Chiej Page 2 Editor .S. Kurlzman Page Editor K. Kin he! ’age 4 Editor to observe truthfully, impartially LAHIAN is also a consistent first place winner in the Pa. State competition. The Garnet anil Gray, too, nabbed first place prizes from both the National and Pennsylvania Scholastic Press. Senior Jane McFadden, a three-vear page editor, piloted the G G. “What wonderful page editors I had with me this year, says Jane. Assisting her were the three seniors, Maryellen Perry, 2nd page feature editor; Karen Kinkel, fourth patje editor, and Sandy Kurtzman, sports editor. '1 hese editors directed a network of re- porters ranging from grades 9 12 whose object was to get the story. Says Mr. Gershman about Betty Augustin, I don't want to belittle any past LAHIAN editors, but I can honestly say that Betty Augustin was the bestest of tlie bestest. Under the supervision of Betty, the yearbook stall worked hour after hour drawing page layouts, cropping pictures, soliciting advertisements, and writing captions and material for the completed product. Senior Judy Powell swung the ax as this year's business manager. This unsung heroine’s duty was to keep a sharp eye on publication finances and make sure that payments and debts were fulfilled. This year's subscription total fulfilled all expectations. GARNET AND GRAY STAFF Row 1 (1. to r.): S. Megraw, J. Powell, S. Kurtzman, J. Pusey, X. Holman, J. Stallsmith, . . O'.Mallei . J. Des- .McFadden, . Pern . A. Kinkel, A. I slick. Row 2: L. mond, II. Haines, A. Johansson, C. Philips, R. Frederick, M. Miller P. Ellis watches the correct technique to crop pictures, skillfully demonstrated by J. Stalls milh The preparation oj proportional pictures is explained by S. Kurtzman to P. Lang- ley. P. Hair, E. Edmiston. and Ii. Emas Music soothes our daily frustrations R. Herre, ). Franz. A. Irwin, R. Kane, ami If. Carman practice for brass choir activities during the Christmas season Woodwind section oj the band rehearses a difficult part in preparation Jor the annual band concert TWELFTH GRADE CHOIR Row 1 (I. to r. I: S. Roddy, L. Herd, L. Stewart, M. Comas, J- Marshall, R. Hagopian, M. Quigley, J. Ciampaglia, Ii. Stewart, C. Altemus, P. Blair, B. Burton, S. Quammen, S. Irwin. Row 2: Mr. D. Corbin, A. Derrickson, B. Ran- dolph, .1. Riefz, G. Gentile, M. Carman, B. Crocker, A. I ’stick, S. Rose. C. Xuttall, .1. Jeffers, L. Shunskis, S. Megraw, C. McFeeley, .11. Perry, R. Hart. Row 3: If . Moyer, R. Kane, J. Moore, A. Hahn, W. Gohn, . . Royal. '. Parker. S. Boyd, II McDougall, T. Jlellott. J. Black- burn, M. Sa ford, G. Gerhart, f). Hyland, L. Wheeler ELEVENTH GRADE CHOIR Row I (I. to r.): . .ft tilts, B. Crtpps, If. Jleade. G. Hell, C. A b boll, F. Egner, I). Fa Lx, I. Gamble. F. Ferrell. Row 2‘ . . Greenwood, C. Park, J. Schelhorn, JI. Landis, B. Braden. R. Phillips, S. Johnson, . Xetson, G. Ingram, J. Simione• . . IIos me r. Row 3:J. Robinson, J. . ewcombe, R. Lee, R. Scharer, J. Sialismilh, JI. 0'.Halley, B. Werlhwine, B. Jlatz, B. Redheffer, I . Brown. Row 4: G. Zehner, A. Huntsman. B. Vincent, JI. Hoffman, G. Doheny, G. Morris, L. Holmes, . Key, .11. Marlin. Row 5: B. White, J. Lngland, S. daman, A. Skinner, I . Sfrohmetz, J. Munroe, H. Slra fon, B. Schickram, II. Haines Music, music, everywhere! Orchestra, Band, A Cappclla Choir! All these and many other melodious groups find their way into the lives of L-A students. In '56- 57, both instrumental and vocal vir- tuosos made their marks. Interscholastic com- petition saw four musicians nab seats in the Southeastern District Orchestra and Band. Orchestra claimed Trombonist Bill Hoffman and Violinists Walter Ernst and Art I lahn while Clarinetist Judy Powell entered the band. Walter and Judy, with Soprano Sandy Rose, continued to All-Eastern Orchestra, Band and Chorus, respectively. On the home front, the band marched and offered concerts throughout the season, guided by its new director, Mr Joseph Rizzo. Football games, a spring concert to earn money for color guard uniforms, assemblies and parades filled out the crowded schedule. Also performing in assemblies and the spring concert, Mr. Don Corbin’s orchestra took its ORCHESTRA Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Johnson, C. s.ibboll, C. Holders, S. . I I eg raw, F. Miller, F. Cunningham, R. Luisi, J. Hefler, J. Glenn, M. Kalz, 1. Hahn, J. Laws, R. Solomon. B. Braden, G. Pearl man. Row 2: B. Moyer, W. Ernst, P. Bailey, I). Corbin, J. Eslerltne, M. Pyle, C. Philips, J. Halien, I). Spencer, R. Feans, L. Cox, . . Morris, JI. Slicklin, L. Maccubbin, R. Scoll. Row 5: B. Herre, R. Haines, JI. Jleade, B. Jloore, II. Paul, R. Powell, B. Hoff- man, A. Buchanan. L. Murdock, JI. Safford, B. Hill, Jlr. D. Corbin Our band whips up enthusiasm . . Bennett I). Franz T. Kit is ). Purugganan place at several special occasions. The group started the year by entertaining at Sabrina Fair, the senior play, and wound up the season with “Pomp and Circumstance” at commence- ment. A Cappella warblers found theii fortes in such musicales as cl mail I and the Sight Visitors and The Pirates of Penzance. Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, a party at the bank during the Yule-tide season, and several special per- formances rounded out the year's program. Junior high’ers also offered their time and effort to L-A's music program. Warbling at Home and School meetings and special assem- blies, the frosh glee clubs prepared to enter the senior high's soph chorus. Also getting ready lor next year’s activities has been bandstra (a combination of band and orchestral instruments and music). Mr. Joseph Rizzo reports of his seventh and eighth grade general music classes, “We just want to help them to explore and appreciate good music.” These students perform only within their classes but contribute to the school by developing talent for other musical groups. So it is easy to see why music plays such an important part in the school lives of L-A stu- dents. From studying in class to practicing every day after school for a special musicalc, from starring in the concert or operetta to at- tending each musical performance because he has learned to love music, the musician blends himself into every part of school life. 36 .Ur. .7. Rizzo accompanies G. Pearl man and P. MacAllisler as Ilia harmonize in music class li. Sharpless. .1. Williams, li. Ilardinq, and .7. Braun learn drum techniques on a practice board BAM) Row 1 (I. to r.): Ur. . . Rizzo. I). Safford. S. Slinsmen, I). Paul. I). Ilann, If. Zimmerman. K. Kinkel. .7. Booz. B. Carman. I). Franz, • . Powell. C Knox. C. .Uanfredonia. B. l erre. . . Curran. . Paul. K. Sipes. R. Griswold. Row 2: . . Cope. B. Kirkwood. C. Oberdorf. ). Snyder. si. Irwin, B. Kane. U. Schucker. . . Moore, 7 ■ .Uetloll. Rose. G. Barnes. If. Moyer. . . Buchanan. P. Hess, M. Smack. . . Slinsmen. Row 3: G. Krewson, F. Stoner. B. Frederick, I). Kressley. R. Ellis. B. Schleeweiss. B. Moyer, G. Cald- well. ). Biddle, I,. Brown, '. Ellis, T. Hanna 37 “Sabrina •S. Smith reveals some startling news to . . JlcFadden, A. I stick and If . At oyer about his newly acquired fortune A. Vstick, W. . If oyer, and F. Parker listen intently while S. Smith continues to explain Hus interesting news 38 “Oh, that hurls.” shouts Sabrina ( Jane JlcFadden) as Linus (Frank Parkeri puts a ban da ye on her bruised ley . I 'stick, .11. McAfee, and P. (iohn examine one of the props during Sabrina Fair” rehearsals Fair yy .You you'll just have to take this medi- cine. lectures Mrs. I.arrabee {Ann f stick1 to Julia {Marilyn .lie A fee) F. Parker seals his true lore for J. McFadden in an affectionate embrace F. Parker bungles in an attempt to impress J. McFadden with his continental attitude II. Fields, the visiting Frenchman, is welcomed and made to Jeet at home by F. Parker ”Let’s go down to the boat house and watch the stars,” urges P. Roth to K. Kinkel SENIOR PLAY CAST Prologue............ Julia Ward Me K in lock Linus Larrabee, Jr Linus Larrabee...... Margaret............ David Larrabee. Gretchen............ Sabrina Fairchild.... Fairchild........ A Young Woman....... A Young Man......... Another Young Woman Another Young Man Paul d’Argenson . . . Petty Augustin Marilyn .lie A fee Frank Parker Wayne Moyer Petlye Crocker Pill Gohn Carol Altemus Jane McFadden Steve Smith Margie T.amey Warren Fbertein Karen Kinkel Peter Roth Pob Fields 39 Pour, oh. pour I hr pirate sherry.” lustily stay T. Jtellott. ). Smalley. H. Harms. 7. Gamble, and ). Harper ‘‘The Pirates of CAST Prologue............ Major............... Pirate King......... Sa m l ei........... S.MEE............... Frederick........... Sergeant of Police. . Mabel. ... Edith............... Kate................ Isobel.............. Ruth................ CHOREOGRAPHERS...... .MUSIC DIRECTOR..... PRODUCTION DIRECTOR . . . Uarih n . He.I fee Charles Oberdort Wayne Moyer Hill (lohn . Jim Blackburn Tom Hanna . Jack Moore .Sandy Rose Joan Ciampaytia Jean J arshall Judy Brown . . Carol cillemus Judy Brown .Sandra Quammen Don H. Corbin Don . HcCafferty The arri.al oj a Jerocious■ look my pirate scares J! O'Malley. J. Ciampaylia. X. A'ey. and H. Matz. alt daughters oj General Stanley Pirate T. Hanna is assured by his nursemaid C- .litemus that she is the most beautiful woman in the world Penzance’ Pirate. J. Blackburn and B. Gohn turn away as their colleague B. .If. Douyall converses with . . .Marshall, one of General Stanley s vivacious daughters Piraless C.________________ dative pirates J. Desmond J. Blackburn ‘litemus relates her pitijul late to appre- li. .McDougall, and II lute I. Hanna and B. Gohn watch with interest. If .Moyer describes Hie charming life oj a pirate king As S. Rose looks on with stern approval, ’. Hanna rejects the affection oj a surprised C. Altemus For am a .Major-General” sinys C. Oberdorf as J. Blackburn, ■ . .Marshall, and II. .McDouyall listen attentively General Stanley s daughters, .1. .Marshall, J. Mun- roe, .V Irwin, and S. Johnson, describe the beauties oj a rocky cove that they have just found Pirate King If. .Moyer and pirates II. 'Pes . C. Ifashburn. and H. Widdoes show disproval oj the .Major-General’s “terrible story” To the amusement oj .1. Blackburn and C. If ash- burn, IT. .Moyer and C. Altemus discuss plans for the freeing oj Frederick, T. Hanna Pleading that the pirates do not take them from their father, S. Irwin, S. Claman, and S. Johnson kneel before .1. Tinnacombe, .1. Brainerd, I). Har- per, and C. Ifashburn The u Kangaroo Kal.r” .11. Meade, -. Scott, and C. Febbo dance briskly out on the stage T. Ketch, C. Gentile. T. Snape, and I). Collins play an old time tune on their clarinets Here we see a motor scene with B. O’.Melt, B. Meneelly, and T.. Brooks participating Junior High’s , s part of a barber shop routine. B. .ftaclntire, C. McCarthy, C. .Uanfre- donia, and . . Oeljeklaus, add a little humor to their song Oh what beau ijut ladies! Freshmen ti. Besse v. J. .likens, R. Florence, B. Farkinson, C. Alkiss. and G. . a ban- dian attempt an Irish washer-woman dance 42 “Fun Frolic” The huge lolly pop ami doll express . . Johnson s interpretation of the song ‘ Eloisc” Clarinetist A. Rose plays a favorite popular tune E. Lehman takes us out West when she yodels a popular folk song A. Fox changes the Halloween mood as she performs a French dance The atmosphere of Hawaii is brought in to the auditorium by S. ft tiler and . . Has e t's hula dance Dressed in costumes oj the old west. I . Rector and f). Quammen play a duet on their accordions Helpless R. Parkinson is being operated on by P. Xartarian. A. Swayne, C. A wailkowski, and fi. Artinian We make a lot of new friends in clubs Lansdowne-Aldan High School offers a well- rounded extra-curricular activities program which attracts many students. Through clubs, stu- dents discover ways to spend their spare time wisely. By participating in club activities, pupils gain a sense of responsibility, learn to work well with others, ami develop their talents and in- terests. After-school and early evening club activities provide students with a time for laughter, fun, relaxation, and, at the same time, keep adolescents under watchful supervision. Both the Coin Club and the Stamp Club pro- mote an interest in past and present history. The Junior Red Cross Club spends countless hours helping the needy. The Tri-Hi-Y serves the school and community with useful, un- selfish exploits. Bowling enthusiasts find pleasure and relaxation at the Gehris Bowling Alleys, while the Photography Club combines hobby enjoyment with assigned picture snap- ing. The Future Teachers of America Club as speakers and discussions on all phases of teaching as a career, and observe on-the-spot teaching methods in the Green Ave. Elementary School. Stage Crew members translate their knowledge into action at many school events. Club participation is one of the significant ways in which our school's teen-agers develop their emotional and physical worlds and broaden their outlook on life. Clubs function to ease emotional tensions contracted during the school day, and, at the same time, aid students in meet- ing people and making friends. All clubs are open to all Lansdowne-Aldan students. WOODSIIOP CLUB Row 1 (L to r. : R. Powell, P. Man- jredonia, P. Harding, P. Wheeler, I). I.enlz, I. Maher, d. Pullen, Mr. C. Prielz, P. Rihhle, E. I.enlz. . Kwaitkowski, P. Xielson. Row 2: R. Castle, J. Patterson, L. Stewart, I.. .Mellon, R. Haines. P. Ersek, I), lane,. . Reid. C. Philips, E. I.ana- leu. V. Smith, R. Milter, . Wil- liams, I). Elaherty. (i. Gloljelly FOOTBALL CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): P. I.andis, C. (ialanhno, J. Ran km. ). Davies, P. Walls, P. Purde te, . . Laskey, D. .lit, ho, P. Erdman, P. Ingram, . . Doemling. Row 2: I). Harper, C. Philips, S. McIntosh, D. Kwait- kowski, S. Davis, P. Gable, .Ur. . . Hubley, P. Pest, IE. Meade, D. Overcash. . . Prainerd. Row 3: C Rhodes, L. ctlden, R. Sciocchetti, P. Cios, C. Sock. E. Parker, P. .Malz, P. Eox, . . I tnnacombc, W. Davis, P. Harrisson, P. Hess. Stavru. Row 4: (i. Pell. C. .Moore. E. Egner, C. Snyder, J. Xovino, . . Hahn. G. Pell. I). Delta Porta, R. Holahan, C. . kiss, A. Irwin TRI-HI-Y Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Weston. P. Oeljeklaus, At. Landis, S. Geyer, ,. Carlonc, • . Greenwood. Row 2: L. Adams, J. Butterfield, . Niel- son , B. Schick ram, S. Johnson, J. Huber, B. Atatz, 11. Brown. S. Lee, P. Pumpman, A. Smith. Row 3: C. Adrian, A. Hughes, Craw- ford, I . Bailey, G. Horns, B. Hed- heffcr, A. At yard. A. .Sinclair, ). Hay re, J. Newcomb, J. S allsmilh, B. l ineent, . Helm. N. Holman, B. Braden. Row 4: E. .McLaugh- lin, At. Eacchinetti, G. Seigris , B. Penkhaus, J. Brown, G. .diner, J. England, A. Turner, J. A!un- roe, B. Werthwine, B. Jackson. . Stratton, K. Skinner, S. McCall, At. Hof man. J. S wayne EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): S. Beatty, J. Pacis, E. Both, 1). Hann, B. Harding, B. Powell, B. Atoore, J. Aloore. Row 2: J. Glenn, K. Newhouse, E. Langley, J. Jackson, I. Pubson, L. Carter, C. Adams, P. AlacAllis- ter, G. Peart man. Air. J. Bank. Row 5: P. Bashore, P. Spencer, A . Good, I). Header, J. Doyle, E. Hunter, J. Williams, P. Becker, . Schoensladt METALCRAFT CLUB Row 1 (1. to r.): L. Jarvis, B. Simpson, B. Lilli aghast, E. Key. S. Byrne, B. Jeffers. Row 2: S. Johnson, T. Hough, C. Gentile, J. Beid, . Kwaitkowski, A. Harding, J. Harper, B. Yeaman. Row 3: Air. J. Pastelak, E. White, J. Stinsmen, P. Nester, K. Irwin, J. Smith. J. Goltfelty TEENAGE BOOK CLUB Row 1 (1. to r.): . Myers, ). 11 ay re, S. Lee. G. Pearl man, ( Park. K. Sipes, J. Pullen, . Carlone, I. Spencer, S. Chris!tan. P. Braun, J. I innacomhe, .1 Krebs. Row 2: .Ur. ). Duncan, J Mason. P. Romano, P. Winstead, . . Mopens, C. Sawn, P. Paily. C. Walton. Row 3: . Weiser, J. S wayne, I). Dampman, A. turner, R. Sciocchet i, C. Moore. R. Ellis, C. Rhodes, R. Frederick, P. Denk haus, P. sice. S', .llpard Working with others in clubs FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1 (. to r.): P. Langley, S. Irwin, A. Johansson, S. Bonner, C. McFeely, R. Hart,S. Kurtzman, P. Stewart, B. Emas, P. Brown, P. Mclntire, L. Perry, P. Edwards, C. Dickinson, Mr. P. McClure. Row 2: J. Moore, S. Speers, A. Reed, J. .Uunroe, V.Slrohmelz, P.Schickram, G. Doheny, II. Stratton, P. If erth- wine, J. Kline, M. Schucker, S. Girard FRENCH CLUB Row 1 (1. to r.): . . Quigley. II. Wa kin, A. I'stick, P. Reed. Row 2: S. Kurtzman, C. Baxter, P. Langley, E. Edmislon, C. Yea man, L. Pusey, K. Irwin, J. Rietz, A. Johansson, P. Emas, R. Hart, S. Roddy JUNIOR DEBS Row 1 (I. to r. i: J. Johnson. I). J anz. R. Solomon. J. Doris. . . Hansen, JI. Pyle. J. fxmdsdowne, d Marasco, J. Moore, J. Mathers. P. If illis. Row 2: A. Kales, P. acey, A. Richards, A. .Wtchouse. A. Myers. . . Glenn. C. Adams, B. Barjord, P. Ryan. S. Pox. (I. Pearl- man. A. Carter,. . .Ile lon. Row 5: !Keren. X. Shan'. A. Cucore, X. Sellers, B. l uher, S. Pressley, P. Fraley. It. Dubson. Row 4: ) Blackwell, P. Bailey. J. Haslell makes us less egoistic PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB (L. to r.): A. Pusey, I). Minnich, D. Franz, ). Becker. M. Miller, J. . l arks, J. Ben net I, P. Grailcer AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB (L. to r.): J (iraih'cr, ). Atinnich, I). Hill. J. Bennett, B. Schachl, B. Fields. F. Anns. C. Chaffee, At. Milter, V. Roth, I). Berber, '. Hanna, L. Bazar, . . If itson Clubs are exciting, enjoyable GAME CLUB Row 1 (1. to r.): P. Hatzfetd. . . Bair, R. Sinyley, M. D'lorio, At. Tozer, P. Harper. R. Seiwell, I,. Wilson, . . Treadier, . . Flayer, . . Fowler. At. Watson, J. Wendell. I). Roll, D. Sulliran. Row 2: R. Chisena. A. Kelly. . . Palonzo, M. ALDAN ART CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): ’. Buzby, C. Crockett, P. Ciarmellano, P- Fruit- erer, . . Condit, . . Perkts, A. Fowler. At. Oberdorf, I). Paul, C. .Ifuth, I.. Flowers. P. Test. Row 2: . . Fowler, R. Copill. R. A pell. R. Haynie, R. Snider LIBRARY CLUB Row 1 (1. to r): B. Burton, K. Harper, . Bolton, S. Morris, .It Hose. A. .Hitter. Justin. Row 2: t . Krueger, P. Winther, A. Loomis, B. .Hanger, S. Kramer, At. Mason, I . Starke. . . Dischert, G. Darts, . . Hefty, I'- Dearden, B. Habecker, P. Arbolino MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARDS Row 1 (I. Co r.): G. Siegrist, L. Johnson. B. Denkhaus. X. JtcXeir, L. Maccubbin. Row 2: . Gilfillan. B. Ma z, J. Atgard, B. Schoner, At. Calhoun, J. Taylor, J. Krebs, G. Sxrayne, .H. Lamey, S. Cla man, D. Bell STAGECREW (L. to r.): A'. Smith, T. An- drews, J. Reid, D. Taylor. J. Russo, G. Costa. H. Laskey, I). .Harshall, I). A igtio, Air. If. Laubach We blow off excess CHORALITES Row 1 (I. to r.): A . Solomon. . . Moore, .Hr. ). Corbin. Row 2: . . Glenn, P. MacAUister, A’- Mosely. Row 3: L. f.andsdo cne. C. Adams, B. Huber. Row 4: P. Willis. S Kressley BOWLING CLUB Row 1 (I. tor.): • . Moore, P. Mac- Allister, L. Perry. Row 2: K. Goode, Rolh, J. Doyle. D. Reader, A. liunler, .1. Williams, B. Harding. Row 3: D. Becker, P. Bashore. .Hr. . I,a abach, ). Spencer energy in clubs BIG SISTER CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): A. Johansson. L. Herd, R. Cook, B. Stewart, B. Mason, .S'. Girard, . . Perry, J. Marshall, .1. Ciampaglia. Row 2: .S’. Irwin, .S’. Rose. .11. Quigley, C. . I Remus, C. Baxter, P. Langley, B. Punas, C. .HcP'eely, S. Quammen, J. Hart. Row 3: •’. Lehnert, K. Kinkel, B. Burton, A. Derrickson, S. . I I eg raw, C. Xu lall, P. Reed. M. Carman, A. I stick, J. J cPadden, G. Gentile, J. Rietz, . . Powell, B. Augustin, .S'. Roddy DRAMATICS CLUB Row I (I. to r.): J. Ciampaglia, . . Bruegal, G. Siegrist, B. Braden, S. McCall, B. Augustin, B. Punas, F. Parker, .S'. Quammen, .1. Black- burn. Row 2: .S'. Rose, J. Kline, P. Romano, J. Stmtone, J. JIason, F. JIcLaughlin, J. .Hunroe, G. Iiessey, I . Xielson, B. Goltn, J. Desmond, F. P'.gner, I. At kiss STUDENT COUNCIL Row I (I. It) r.): B. Stott. .S'. Smith, B. Haynie. I. Xewcomb, B. Ober- dorj, ’. Loomis, R. Betz, K. Harper, C. Devonshire. J. Madara, Miss A. Wertz, K. Cassidy. A. Feldman, L. Gordon. P. Muller. K. Eckert, R. Eosel, C. Jensen. P. Hoffner, M. flatten CHORUS Row I (I. to r.): . . Atwood, A. Fowler, P. Ciarmellano, P. Fruit- iger.G. Dacis, F. Austin, I). Paul, B. Falcone, .11. JIason, L. Miller, .S. Framer, I. Bolton. Row 2: I. . ewcomb, A. .flyers. X. Craven, B. Haynie, S. Smith, M. Oberdo j, B. Habecker, A. Fowler, C. Jensen, P. Hoffner, At. Rose, S. Jlorris, JI. atson. Row 5: . . I I alien, K. Fitzpatrick, F. Dearden, L. Flowers, J. Hefty, C. Aurig, B. Flowers, L. Arnold, J. Fowler, R. Williams, C. Jluth, P. Test, JI. Foery, B. Stott. . Starke, C. Crockett, Jlr. F. Ferlig. Row 4: R. Seiwell, R. Foset. J. Jtadara, B. .Hanger, P. Hatfield, R. Chisena, R. Betz, JI. I) Iona, G. Trueman, A. Cassidy, P. Krueger. R. Ober- dorf, I. F ager, t,. Gordon •m- CONTENTS Senior Class................ 54-71 Junior Cla.es............... 72-73 Sophomore Class............. 74-75 Freshman Class.............. 76-77 Eighth (trade............... 78-79 Seventh (trade............. 80-81 Each Individual is Important in Our School Life 1957 Seniors leave envious record Plans jor the annual jaunt lo Washington are made by senior class officers: If , i.berlein. treasurer. I', . hiss, president. S. Quammen. secretary, and If Widdoes. oil e-presiden I Guided by President Tony Atkiss and Ad- viser Lawrence Richards, the Class of 57 boasted an impressive record. Financially, scholastically, socially, and sports-wise, this senior class copped numerous awards. The King Midas touch enveloped the seniors, for they coined money in all of their projects. Topping all previous sales, Harriet Howland's selling of fifty-six tickets made the Senior Play proceeds zoom to sky-high proportions, netting over $8o0. Their ever-expanding pocketbook also grew as a result of the Christmas candy sales, name cards, and numerous dances. fane McFadden, starting as page editor in her Senior Class Advisor Mr. L. Richards is Officials If. Gohn. C. Xul la l, S. Shep- Pausing a while in center hall, A. Johans- caughl by I. All I AX photographer on his paid, and .11. Quigley man the election son and Powell look over a Freedoms way lo a class meeting desk for Student Council Foundation poster sophomore year, successfully served as editor- in-chief of the Garnet and Gray. Working with Jane as page editors were Maryellen Perry, who was also page editor in her junior year, Sandra Kurtzman, and Karen Kinkel. Our yearbook publications, the LAHIAN, capitalized on Bet tv Augustin's talents as editor-in-chief, while Judith Powell kept the finances straight. Being a very athletic class, the seniors kept the surrounding teams on their toes for hard and clean games. Joe Jenzano and Pete Gable showed prowess on the gridiron, while Drew Hyland set the pace in basketball. The Lassies again wound up their season with an undefeated hockey team. Betsy Turner Harvest Moon Queen, nabbed the Most Valuable Player award. Special awards were presented to Maryellen Perry, the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizenship award, and to Wayne Moyer, who represented Lansdowne-Aldan in the Voice of Democracy contest. The Senior Class also boasted of three American Field Serv- ice Scholarships: Phyllis Reed, who visited Sweden, and Paul Abbott and Jane McFadden, who traveled to Germany. Socially, the bandwagon struck up a fast tempo with the Senior Dance, followed closely by the play, Sabrina Fair and the Christmas dance, Moonglow and Mistletoe. Seniors hopped an excursion train for New York City to visit the United Nations and attend a meeting of the General Assembly. Later they saw the movie and show at Radio City Music Hall and toured New York City. Late in April the seniors packed their bags for the annual jaunt to Washington, I). C. The Senior Final, held at the Drake Hotel, and a lovely party given in the Twentieth Century Club completed their whirlwind activities. Student Council Officers B. Cohn. S. Rose. . . I ladle, S. Speers, G. Gentile, • . Jenzano. and Advisor Air. II. f reeman discuss senior privileges Senior Class President ' '. Afkiss reviews the rules and repu- tations for the Washington trip during a special class meeting A poor shepherd hog. J. ladle, dances for the three kings, •S. Boyd, B. Gohn. and If. Moyer while . . Ciampaglia watches the performance with great anxiety As .1. Ciampaglia. portraying AniaJil. presents her crutch to the three kings, her mother, S. Rose, looks at her child with an expression of awe Most teenagers are Elizabeth Augustin Senior Play cast I. All IAN 2-4 Eaiiian editor 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 N.II.S. 3, 4, sec. 4 Chorus 2; Glee Club 1 Student Council 2 Carol R. Baxter Hockey 1, mgr. 2-4 French Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 Glee Club 1 Amahl” usher 4 Eaiiian 5 G G 2 George C. Bessey Football 3, 4 Baseball 2 Track 4 Football Club 3. 4 A Cappella 5 Desert Song 3 Student Council 2, 4 Paul Robert Barth Basketball 1 Baseball 14 Metalcraft Club 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Intramural football 1-4 Intramural basketball 1-4 Intramural volleyball 1-4 Darlene G. Bell Harvest Moon court 4 Colorguard 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5 !r. Red Cross Club 2 ('dee Club 1 David C. Biddle W restling 2-4 Photography Club 1, 2 Band 1-4, pres. 4 Paul F. Abbott A.F.S. Scholarship 3 Spanish Club I, 2 Coin Club 2 Photographv Club 3 Allied Youth Council 4 Sr. Play ticket comm. 4 Ara C. Artinian Football 2-4 Track 4 Football Club 2-4 Metalcraft Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Student Council 3, 4 Carol Naomi Altemus Sr. Plav; Amahl” 4 Tri-I li-Y 2. 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Jr Red Cross Club 3 A Capitella 3. 4 Desert Song” 3 Basketball 1. 2 Sr. Dance art chm. 4 Anthony West Atkiss Class president 2. 4 Student Council 1. 3 Commencement usher 5 Football I. 3. mgr. 4J Wrestling 2. 3. mgr. 4 Baseball 1 4; N.II.S. 4 Football Club 2 Spanish Club 1 56 law abiding citizens James Blackburn, Jr. Class vice-pres. 2 Football 1-4 Baseball I 4 Football Club 1-3 A Cappclla 4 Amahl 4 Desert Song 3 Class pres. 1 Stephen Jay Boyd I ranslcr: Lower .Merion II S. 4 A Cappclla 4 Amahl 4 Margaret Carman Basketball 13 Softball 1-4 Tri-lli-Y 3. 4 Bowling Club 14 A Cappclla 3, 4 Amahl” 4 Desert Song 3 Phyllis II. Blair Tri-lli-Y 2. 3 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3 A Cappclla 3, 4 Desert Song 3 Laiiian 4 Class treas. 1 Amahl 4 Football prog. comm. 3, 4 Beverly Burton Hockev mgr. 1 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 F.T.A. 1 3 Amahl 4 A Cappella 3. 4 “Desert Song 3 Laiiian 5 Janet E. Castle Hockev 1-3 Tri-lli-Y 2. 5 (ilee Club 1 Sr. Dance art comm. 4 Charles Chapman Distributive Ed. Club 4 Football I Basketball 1, 3 Intramural football 2. 5 Intramural basketball 2, 5 David Cleland Wrestling 1 Tennis 1-3 Woodcraft Club 1-5 Joan Ciampaglia Cheerleader 4 Tri-lli-Y 2-4. pres. 5 Sr. Play prop. chm. 4 A Cappella 4 Amahl 4 Desert Song 3 Student Council 4 William R. Clos Baseball 3 Track 4 Intramural basketball 5 Intramural football 5, 4 57 We like fun, but we’re John A. Cox Football 5. 4 Basketball 2. 3 Baseball 1. 2 Woodcraft Club 1. 2 Allen Jerry Cullen Woodcraft Club 1-3 Coin Club 1.2 Bowling Club 1-5 Everett II. Danehower Spanish Club 1. 2 Glee Club 1 Intramural basketball 1-4 M. Elizabeth Crocker Tri-Hi-V 2 Senior Play cast Chorus 5. 4 Desert Song” usher 5 S.C. publicity comm. 3. 4 Scott’s Hi-Q alt. 4 Attilia L. D’Ambro Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 Chorus 2 “Desert Song” 5 Richard J. Davies Football 5. 4 Football Club 2. 3 Woodcraft Club 2-4 Spanish Club 5 Michele Comas Senior Piav A-F-Sl exchange student from France 4 A Cappella 4 Student Council 4 Allied Youth Council 4 John R. Cosner. Jr. Distributive Ed- Club 4 Spanish Club 1 58 Ruth Mary Cook Basketball 1-3 Hockev 1-4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 Sr. Plav usher 4 Desert Song usher 3 William Comperthmait Football 5.4 Basket 1st!I 5, 4 Football Club 2, 5 Metalrraft Club 1 Woodcraft Club 1 not bad, say seniors Alice J. Derrickson Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 Sr. BUy pub. comm. 4 Ch3. 4 ihJ prop. comm. 4 art comm. 5 C. James Desmond Footl«all 4 Track 3, 4 “Desert Song ' 3 CM, 4 Class treas. 3 Commencement usher 5 Student Council 4 Elise Edmiston Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Bowling Club 2 Sr. Play costume comm. 4 Lamias 4 French Club 4 Warren Y. Eberlein Wrestling 1, 2 Track 1,4. N ILS. 4 Bow line Club 5 Senior Play cast Class treas. 4 Scott's Hi-Q 4 Lamias 3. 4 Commencement usher 3 Barbara L. Emas Basketball 2 Cheerleader 5. 4 F.T.A. 3. 4, sec. 4 fr. Red Cross Club 2 Sr. Play ticket chm. 4 French Club 4 “Desert Song” 5 Lamias 4; N.H.S. 4 y Lee Wayne Emery Transfer: Edward Little H.S.. Auburn. Maine 4 Patricia England Cheerleader 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5 A Cappella 5 “Desert Song 5 “Harvest Moon court 4 Kiss Me Kate 2 Spanish Club 1. 2 Barbara L. Erdman Boyd Faithful Distriliutive Ed. Club 4 Baseball 3. 4 We respect the other Marjorie M. Froelich F.T.A. 2-4 “Desert Song art comm. 3 “Kiss Me Kate” 2 Sr. Play costume comm. 4 Peter Gable Football 1-4 Track 5 Baseball 1 Football Club 2, 3 Woodcraft Club 3 Gret P. Gentile Basketball 1-4 “Amahl” 4; Hockev 3, 4 Softball 14. N.HAM A Capjiella 3, 4 Desert Song” 3 S.C. treas. 4 S.F. District Orch. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5 K. Patricia Fuller Spanish Club 1, 2 Coin Club 2 Bowling Club 2 Student Council 1 Guy G. Galantino Football 1. 2 Football Club 1. 2 Woodcraft Club 1-4 Bowling Club 3, 4 G. Brent Gerhart Coin Club 2 A Cappella 3, 4 Amahl” 4 Desert Song” 5 S.C. publicity comm. 3 Albert J. Febbo Basketball 3 Track 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Amanl” 4 Woodcraft Club 1, 2 Robert Fields Audio-Visual 3, 4 Senior Play cast Thomas Lee Ferrier Track mgr. 2-4 Bowling Club 3 I. A111A N 3. 4 Work! Affairs Coun. 4 Basketball mgr. 4 Aurora Forsthoffer Distributive Ed. Club 4 Basketball mgr. 1 Sr. Play usher 4 Chorus 3 (ilee Club 1 Band 1 Amalil” usher 4 60 erson s right to ippiness Suzanne B. Girard William S. Gohn F.T.A. 4 Sr. Play costume chin. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. vicc-pres. 3 Sr. Dance art comm. 4 S.C. assembly comm. 4 Glee Club 1 Jr. Prom art comm. 3 Football 1-3 Photography Club 14 A Cappella 3. 4 Desert Song” 5 Class pres. 3; N.l l.S. 4 S.C. vice-prcs. 4 Commencement usher 3 Sr. Play; Amahl 4 Brenda Jane Gorman Henry Gordon Hagerty Basketball 1 -4 Hockev 1-4. co-capt. 4 Softball 1. 2. 4 Tri-IIi-Y 2. 3 Senior Play usher 4 Glee Club 1 Band 1 Intramural basketball 2 Metalcraft Club 1 Rose Marie Hagopian Paul Charles Hagy Tri-IIi-Y 2.3 Sr. Play art comm. 4 A Cappella 3. 4 Amahl 4; Glee Club 1 Orchestra I ; Chorus 2 S.K. District Chorus 3, 4 Desert Song” 5 Kiss Me Kate 2 Wrestling 2 Spanish Club 1 Bowling Club 2 Intramural basketball 2 Arthur LeRoy Hahn Football 1-4 Football Club 1 5 Woodcraft Club 1 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Orch. 1 4; Glee Club 1 “Desert Song 5 Chorus 2 S.K. District Orch. 5. 4 Ruthann Hart Hockey 1 4. co-capt. 4 Basketball 1-4 Softball 1 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 F.T.A. 2. 3, sec. 5 A Cappella 4; Chorus 2 S.C. awards comm. 3 N.l l.S. 3, 4, trcas. 4 Marie C. Harney Sr. Play stage mgr. 4 Intramural basketball 13 Intramural hockey 1-4 Intramural volleyball 2, 3 John L. Hartle Baseball 1.5; Chorus 2, 3 Desert Song 5 Woodcraft Club 1 5 “Amahl 4; F.T.A. 4 S.C. president 4 Commencement usher 5 Allied Youth Council 4 Ind. Arts Awards 2 4 61 We cherish our Mary Lynne Herd Basketball 1 4 Hockev 1-4 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 Senior Play usher 4 A Cappella 5, 4 Student Council 1 5 Desert Song” 3 “Harvest Moon” court 4 David Dance Hoy Wrestling 4 Metalcraft Club 14 Woodcraft Club 1-4 Coin Club 2 Stagccrcw 2 Joseph T. Irrgang Football 1 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1-4 Football Club 1. 3 Metalcraft Club 1 3 Spanish Club 1. 2 Stagccrcw 4 Woodcraft Club 1-3 Harriet Howland Hockey mgr. 3 Basketball 3 Softball 2. 5; Tennis 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sp. Club 2 Sr. Play ticket comm. 4 Bowling Club 2 Jr. Red Cross Club 2 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 Drew A. Hyland Basketball 1 4 A Cappella 3, 4 “Desert Song” 3 N.II.S. 3. 4, pres. 4 S.C. awards chm. 4 Commencement usher 3 Basketball trophy 3, 4 “Amahl” 4 Kirk Irwin Track 1. 2, 4 Metalcraft Club 2 4 N.l I.S. usher 3 (ilee Club 1 James H. Hatten III Football 1-4 Baseball 5, 4 Football Club 1-5 Spanish Club treas. 3 Orchestra 1-4 Ralph J. Henning Distributive Ed. Club 4 Baseball 2, .3 Woodcraft Club 13 Metalcraft Club 1 3 Intramural football 1 5 Intramural basketball 1 5 Intramural volleyball 1 5 Intramural wrestling I 3 parent s’ Judith Ann Heller Distributive Ed. Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Junior Debs 1 Ralph Arnold Henry v, 1.0 1 ..ii 4 oketball 3. 4 ...ial football 3. 4 Intramural volleyball 5, 4 62 Jewel M. Jeffers uUfik our goodness Sandra Irwin Tri-Hi-Y 3 F.T.A. 3. 4. sec. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Chorus 2; Cilce Club I Amahr 4 “Desert Song” 3 Sr. Play prop. ehm. 4 Intramural basketball 5, 4 Joseph Jenzano Football 1 4, co-capt. 4 Track 1. 3, 4 Football Club 1 3 Metaleraft Club 1 S.C. bailiff 4 Stagecrew 3 All Hast Delco first team 4 Robert William Kane Baseball 5, 4, mgr. 2 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 A Cappella 3, 4; N ILS. 4 Chorus 2; “Desert Song 5 “Amahl 4; Band 14 Lab. asst. 4; S.C. 1 Commencement usher 3 Dance Band 1, 4 “Desert Song” 3 Softball 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3 _ A Cappella 3 “Amahr 4 “Kiss Me Kate’ 2 Football prog. comm. 4 Sr. Play costume comm. 4 Astrid R. Johansson I loekey 1 -4; French Club 4 Tennis 3, 4 F.T.A. 3. 4. treas. 4 Coin Club 1, 2 Jr. Red Cross Club 3, 4 “Amahl” usher 4 G G 3. 4 Sr. Play usher 4 Bruce Alan King Woodcraft Club 1 Sr. Play art comm. 4 Band 1 3 Dance Band 1 Intramural football 2. 4 Intramural basketball 1 Music award 4 Karen G. Kinkel Sr. Play chm. 4 G G 1 3, page 4. editor 4 X U S. 5. 4 Basketball mgr. 2 1 loekey 1 Tennis 2; Glee Club 1 Coin Club 2; Band 14 Music award 4 Richard Kwiatkowski Football 14 Wrest li i Wrestling i.w Football Club 13 Sandra G. Kurtzman F.T.A. 3. 4. pres. 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1 “Amahl usher 4 S.C. club comm. 5 Lamian 4. N.H.S. 4 G G 2. 3. page 3, editor 4 French Club 4 Margaret E. Lamey Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5 _ Bowling Club 3 Senior Plav cast Colorguarc! 2-4, capt. 4 Student Council 1 r. Prom art comm. 3 Metaleraft Club I. 2 (dee Club 1 J Intramural football I 4 Intramural wrestling i 4 Hugh A. MacMullan We hope to participate Football 1 4 Baseball 1 Track 3. 4 Football Club 1 4 Woodcraft Club 4 Student Council 3 David Karl Marshall Football 1 Baseball 1-4 Basketball 1 -4 Spanish Club pres. 2 (•lee Club 1 Stagecrcw 4 Lahian 4 Intramural football 1-4 Elizabeth M. Maraldo Softball 3. 4 Tri-IIi-Y 2-4 “Desert Song” 3 Colorguard 5 Intramural basketball 2 Intramural hockey 1. 2 Intramural volleyball 1. 2 |r. Prom art comm. 5 Eugenie L. Marshall Basketball 1-4 Hockev 1 4 Tri-I li-Y 2, 3 Sp. Club 3; “Amahl” 4 Senior Play usher 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Lahian 3, 4 “Desert Song” 3 Barbara M. Mason Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 Sp. Club 1.2; Amahl” Bowling Club 5 Sr. Play ticket comm. 4 Desert Song” 3 Kiss Me Kate” 2 Ir. Prom art comm. 3 Florence L. Lehn pT Tri-Hi-Y sec. 3 F T.A. 5 |r. Red Cross Club 2, 3 ! Sr. Play ticket comm. 4 ■ p Colorguard 3, 4 Lahian 3 Sr. Dance art comm 43 i. 4 Larry M. Levin Basketball 1 Wrestling 2-4 Track 4 Metalcraft Club 2 Spanish Club 1. 2 Rotary Leaders' Award 5 Intramural football 1-4 Intramural wrestling I. 2 Robert Lorrilliere Baseball 2, 4 Glee Club 1 Band 1-4 Lab. asst. 4 Dance Band 3 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 Intramural football 2 4 constructively in community Marilyn McAfee Gordon McCarthy Tennis 5 Senior Hay cast S.C. assembly comm. 4 Sr. Dance art chin. 4 S.C. publicity cbm. 4 Tri-lli-Y 5, 4 Hockey mgr. 3 NII.S. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1. 2 Glee Club 1 Intramural football I Intramural basketball 2. 3 Intramural volleyball 2 Intramural wrestling 1 3 William McDougall Jane Ann McFadden Football 14; Amahl” 4 Basketball 2 Wrestling 1, 3, 4 Baseball 1-4 Commencement usher 3 “Desert Song” 5; S.C. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Football Club 1 3 llockev 1-3; Tennis 2, 3 Sr. Play; Tri-lli-Y 5 G G page 1 editor 2 4 G G editor-in-chief 4 N II.S. 3, 4; A Cap| ella 4 A.F.S. Scholarship 5 Allied Youth Council 4 Scott’s 1 li-Q alt. 4 Irene Cary McFeely Robert G. McGowan Hockey 1 4;Tri-lli-Y 2-4 F. r.A. 1-4, vice-pres. 4 Basketball mgr. 1, 3, 4 Sr. Play usher 4 A Cappella 5, 4 Orchestra 1; S.C. 1 “Desert Song” 3 Jr. Prom art comm. 5 Football 1 Basketball 1. 2 Woodcraft Club 1, 2 Sp. Club 2; Stagccrcw 4 Bowling Club 2, 5 Intramural football 1-4 Intramural basketball 1 4 Intramural wrestling 1, 2 Sandra Dunn Meg raw M. Thomas Mellott Basketball 1 Tri-lli-Y 2 Sr. Play prompter 4 A Cappella 4 “Kiss Me Kate” 2 G G 4; “Desert Song” 5 Intramural basketball 1 A Cappella 3, 4 “Desert Song” 5 Basketball mgr. 3 Stamp Club 1 Band 1 4; I)ancc Band 3, 4 Lab. asst 4 Commencement usher 3 Chorus 1, 2 Marshall H. Miller John Ward Moore Audio-Visual 14, pres. 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Laiiian photographers. 4 G G photographer 3. 4 Photo. Club vice-pres. 4 Basketball mgr. 1. 5, 4 Baseball mgr. 2 4 Lab. asst. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 “Amahl” 4; “Desert Song” 5; Scott’s Ili-Q 4 F. T.A. 4; A Capella 5. 4 Band 1-4; Dance Band 3. 4 Commencement usher 3 65 Peter John Myers Our school life is testimony Baseball 1-5 Bowling Club 5 Glee Club 1 Intramural football 1-5 Intramural wrestling 1. 2 Robert Newman Distributive Ed. Club 4 Distributive Ed. pres. 4 Baseball I 5 A Cappella 5 Desert Song 5 Kiss Ale Kate 2 Chorus 2 Intramural football 1-5 Frank Parker Bowling Club 5. 4 Senior Play cast “Desert Song 5 A Cappella 5. 4 Intramural basketball 5, 4 “Amahl 4; Chorus 2 Student Council 4 S.C. working comm. 4 Donald P. Nester Wrestling 1-4 'brack 1. 2 Aletalcraft Club 1-4 Glee Club 1 Band 1 Commencement usher 5 Carol Ann Nuttall Basketball 2 4 Hockey 1; Softball 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 5; Chorus 1. 2 A Cappella 5, 4 Desert Song” 5 Kiss Ale Kate 2 “Amahl 4 Intramural award 5 Barbara Paul Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 Intramural basketball 1,2 Intramural hockey 1, 2 II. Wayne Moyer Jr. Track 14; Scott’s Hi-Q 4 A Cappella 5, 4 Band 1-4; Dance Band 1,4 Desert Song” 5 Kiss Ale Kate” 2 Basketball mgr. 1 Photographv Club I Sr. Play; “Amahl” 4 Carole Ann Murr Distributive Ed. Club 4 Bowling Club 5 A Cappella 5 Sr. Plav usher 4 Tfi-Hi-Y 5 Desert Song” 5 “Kiss Ale Kate” 2 Spanish Club 1 Thomas Muench Intramural football 4 Intramural basketball 2 Marianne Musser Distributive Ed. Club 4 Band 1-3 Alajorette 1-5 (ilee Club 1 Junior Debs 1 Library aide 1 66 Robert J. Pinkstone of our honest intentions Marvellen Perry Hockey 1-4; Tennis 1-5 Tri-Hi-Y 2 4 I)AR award 4 Chm. “Big Sisters” 4 G G page 2 editor 5. 4 G G 1-4;S.C. 4 N.H.S. 3. 4, vice-prcs. 4 A Cappella 3, 4 th Powell ) Jp Mm , vice-pres. 4 4; S.C. alt. 3. 4 .• 1 YijMtJh.Jt’ouncil 4 ubjtfa 6ns bus. mgr. 4 h Club pres. 3 S.£. District Band 3 Friendship comm. 4 Margie Quigley Cheerleader 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2 4 A Cappella 3, 4 Hockey 1-3; Chorus 1, 2 IXsert Song” 5 ‘‘Kiss Ale Kate” 2 Sr. Play ticket comm. 4 Jr. Red Cross Club 2 Distributive Ed. Club 4 Coin Club 1, 2 Sandra Joann Quammen Class sec. 4 Sp. Club 5; “Amahl” 4 “Desert Song 5 Jr. Red Cross Club 3 Sr. Pla y prog. comm. 4 A Cappella 4 S.C. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5, 4 Sr. Dance art chm. 4 Patricia Ann Ransom Sr. Play art chm. 4 “Amahl” 4 Desert Song” 3 |r. Prom art comm. 3 “Harvest Aloon” art comm. 4 Intramural volleyball 2 Phyllis Delores Reed A.F.S. Scholarship 3 Sr. Playpublicit v comm. 4 S.C. alt. 1. 3. 4; N.l I.S. 4 Scott’s Hi-Q alt. 4 Allied Youth Council 4 Int. Friendship comm. 4 F.T.A. 2; Chorus 2 Jr. Prom, art comm. 3 Stephen V. Riddell Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Chorus 2 Intramural football 1-4 Intramural basketball 1-4 Intramural wrestling 1-4 Intramural volleyball 2 Jeane Rietz Marguerite Ritchie Basketball 1 4; F T.A. 4 Tennis 4; Hockey 1-4 lri-lli-Y 2 4. treas. 3 Sr. Play usher 4 A Cappella 3. 4; N.H.S. 4 Student Council alt. 4 “Desert Song” 5 S.C. activities chm. 4 French Club 2 Chorus 2 Audio-Visual sec. 5 We love James J. Royal A Capjxdla 5, 4 “Desert Song” 5 Band 1.2; Chorus 1. 2 Football 1 ; Baseball I Basketball 1. 2 Bowling Club treas. 5 Student Council 1 Malin G. Safford Football 1. 5. 4; Track 4 A Cappella 3, 4; Band 1, 2 Orchestra 4: Chorus 1, 2 Dance Band 1, 3 “Amahl” orchestra 4 “Desert Song” orch. 5 Basketball 1, 2 Football Club 2. 3 Steven Schoenstadt Audio-Visual 2 4 Football 5 Football Club 3 Spanish Club 5 Coin Club 3 Intramural football 4 Joseph Russo Football 1. 2 Track 1 Bowling Club 3 Stagecrew 3. 4 Woodcraft Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Paul E. Salomone Distributive Ed. Club 4 Football 2 4 Football Club 2-4 Intramural football 13 Intramural basketball 1-3 Intramural volleyball 13 Intramural wrestling 13 Melvin Schucker Baseball mgr. 1 4 F.T.A. 3. 4 Band 1 -4 Dance Band 3. 4 Music award 3. 4 Lab. asst. 4 Chorus 13 Intramural basketball 1-4 M. Susan Roddy Cheerleader capt. 1. 4 Tri-lli-Y 2 4; N.H.S. 4 S.C. assembly . hm. 4 “Harvest Moon’ court 4 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 A Cappella 5. 4; Chorus 2 “Desert Song” 3 S.C. alt. 5; Class sec. 2 Sandra Lee Rose Basketball 1 3; SC. 2, 4 “Amahl” 4; N ILS. 5. 4 “Desert Song” 3 A Cappella 3. 4 Kiss Me Kale” pianist 2 Chorus 1. 2 Hockey 1 3; Fr. Club 2 S.C. corrcs. sec. 4 68 our god, Nancy Rae Rogers Distributive Ed. Club 4 Junior Debs 1 Intramural basketball 3 Peter Martin Roth Wrestling 2. 4 Audio-Visual 4 Senior Play cast parents, and country Ernestine Sharpe Distributive Ed. Club 4 Basketball 1 Intramural basketball 2 Intramural hockey 2 James Shillingford Distributive Ed. Club 4 Stagecrew 2. 3 Woodcraft Club 5 Metalcraft Club I, 2 Basketball 1 Stephen W. Smith Senior Play cast Stagecrew 4 Photography Club 2 Rifle C lub 1 Intramural football 2. 3 Intramural volleyball 2 Intramural wrestling 1 Sue Ann Sheppard Spanish Club 2 Bowling Club 2, 5 Chorus 2 Library aide 4 Lillian Shunskis A Cappella 3, 4 Amahl” 4 Chorus L 2 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 Susanne Speers Basketball 1. 3. 4 Hockey 1-4; Tennis 3 FT.A. 2 4; Tri-l li-Y 2. 3 “Harvest Moon court 4 S.C. recording sec. 4 Class sec. 3; N ILS. 4 Senior Play usher 4 Desert Song 3 Kenneth Springirth Stamp Club 3 “Desert Song” 5 Scott's I li-Q 4 Talent assembly 3 Glee Club 1 S.C. alt. 1 N ILS. 4 Barbara Stewart A Cappella 5. 4 “Amahl” 4 Desert Song” 5 Kiss Me Kate” 2 Tri-Ili-Y 2-4 F.T.A. 3. 4 Bowling Club 3 Sr. Play publicity comm. 4 Lucy Stewart John Edward Stinsmen A Cappella 3, 4 Amahl” 4 Basketball I Chorus 2 Glee Club 1 Intramural volleyball 1 Wrestling 2-4 Metalcraft Club 3. 4 Band 1 4: Dance Band 2 4 S.E. District Band 4 World Affairs Coun. 4 Baseball mgr. 3 Music award 3; Amahl” 4 Halloween art award 4 69 The 1957 are a seniors Monte II. Walker Transfer: John Bart ram H.S., Philadelphia 3 Metalcrnft Club 3. 4 Woodcraft Club 5 Anna Jane Wawro Football prog. comm. 4 Sr. Plav prompter 4 Tri-I li-Y 2, 3 _ Spanish Club 3 Bowling Club 5 |r. Red Cross Club 5 Intramural hockey 2 A. Lee Wheeler Basketball 2 4 A Cappella 3. 4 Desert Song 3 Spanish Club 1 Chorus 2 Glee Club 1 Harry Watkin, Jr. Wrestling 1-4 Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 Commencement usher 5 Metalcraft Club 1 Jr. class nom. comm. 5 Intramural wrestling 1 Intramural volleyball 2 Marian K. Whayland Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 Sr. Plav prog. comm. 4 Tri-I li-Y 2. 3 French Club 2 Jr. Prom, art comm. 3 Sr. Dance art comm. 4 Glee Club I II. Brant Widdoes Football 14 Football Club 1 5 Class vice-pres. 4 Commencement usher 5 Lansdowne Rotarv Future Leaders’ Award 5 Spanish Club 1. 2 Track 2-4; S.C. 2 Barbara A. Toy Basketball mgr. 2 Sr. Play prompter 4 Glee Club 1 Library aide 1 Intramural hockey 2 Intramural volleyball 2 Edna Mae Twesten Distributive Ed. Club 4 Junior Debs 1 Elizabeth Jan Turner Hockey 1-4 I lockey award 4 Harvest Moon queen 4 Sr. Plav usher 4 Tri-I l i-Y 2, 3 _ Spanish Club 5 Bowling Club 3 Anne Ustick Hockey 1-3; S.C. 2, 4 Senior Play cast Int. Friendship comm. 4 S.C. activities comm. 4 G G 1-4; A Cappella 3, 4 Allied Youth Council 4 Desert Song pianist 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4; N.H.S. 4 70 credit to Americans youth Delores Wigington Distributive Ed. Club 4 Albert Wilgard, Jr. Football 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Track 1-4 Football Club 1-3 Carol Ann Yeaman Sr. Play prop. comm. 4 “Amam” usher 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Pub. Dance art comm. 4 “Scribbler's Ink cover 2 French Club 4 1956-57 Senior Class Highlights fl iy Atkiss..............Class President, National Honor Society, Boy of the Month. lytty Augustin . . . LAIIIAN Editor, National Honor Society secretary. -loan C t am pa git a..........Amahl and “Pirates of Penzance lead. Michele Comas American Field Service exchange student. If arren Kberlem Scott s Hi-Q, class treasurer. National Honor Sociclv. I fl( Cable.................Football co-captain. Boy of the Month. Gret Gentile. National Honor Society, Basketball co-captain. Student Council treasurer. litll Gohn Student Council vice-president. National Honor Society. Brenda Gorman Hockey co-captain. Basketball “Most Valuable Player. Ruthann Hart National Honor Society treasurer, Hockey co-captain. -John Hartle. Student Council president. Boy ol the Month. Industrial Arts award. Drew I I gland. National 11 on or Society president. Basketball Most Valuable Player, co-captain, Bov of the Month. Joe Jenzano Football co-captain and “Most Valuable Player, Student Council Baliff, All East Delco 1st Team. Karen Auikle National Honor Society, Merit Scholarship finalist. Jane J cFadden b G Editor-in-chief, National Honor Society, Merit Scholarship finalist. Jack Moore National Honor Society treasurer. Scott's Hi-Q, Merit Scholarship finalist. Wayne Jloyer Scott's Hi-Q. “Voice of Democracy. Don A ester. Wrestling captain. “Most Valuable Player.” Jlaryellen Perry .Daughters of the American Revolution Award, National Honor Society vice-president. Judy Powell. National Honor Society, LAHIAN Business Manager. All Eastern Band. Phyllis Reed American Field Service Scholarship. National Honor Society. •Sue Roddy. National jlonor Society, Handicapped Essay First Prize, cheerlead- ing captain. Sandra Rose. . . National Ilonor Society, Student Council corresponding secretary. Eastern States Chorus. .W Speers. Student Council recording secretary, National Honor Society. Kenneth Springirth . Scott's Hi-Q. National Honor Society. Harry Watkin....... . Wrestling award. Merit finalist. 71 Junior class officers I). Oeljeklaus, C. Philips, B. Test, and F. Terrell make plans for their hip dance, Rhapsody in Blue” JUNIORS ... a clas Juniors discovered latent potentialities and talents as a result of the Drexel and Kuder Preference Tests. “I wonder how reliable they arc,” was frequently asked. Since many juniors anticipate entering college in two years, keen interest was shown in the results of these tests. The Juniors honored themselves at a closed dance, “Star Dust,” to the music of the Stylers. HOMEROOM 36 Row I (I. to r.): L. Holmes, B. Werlhwine, .11. FacchineUi. JT 0'Jlalley, . Haines, C. Adrian, R. Philips, B. Braden. Row 2: F. Eagle, R. Glass, J. 1'. upland, G. Doheny, R. Test, . Laskey, S. McCall. Row 3: R. Slyer, If. Ernst, R. Smalley, 1). Lane, C. Abbott, P. Dickerson HOMEROOM 40 Row 1 (I. to r. i: X. Ho fitter, J. .Simtone. I). Oeljeklaus, I. Myers, P. Shellon, R. Lee, . Alexander, F. Lloyd. Row 2: . . Hughes, . . Bro cn, A. Skinner, G. Morris, L. Johnson, B. Randolph, P. Schmucker. Row 5: J. Hefty, L. A Iden. M. Sherman. . . J arcis, D. Faix, R. Ewing, C. Snyder, J. I,eh man HOMEROOM 41 Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Hall, JL Mar {in,cXr JsTjjJ Wiggins, P. Red heffer, C. Park, J. Schreiber, J Dengel. Row 2: JL .Hagens, J S ailsmi h, L. Maccubbin, G. Costa A . Kenny, 7. Crawford, F. Cowan . . Greenwood. Row 3: • . Jlason B. Schenk. D. Rich ley, S. Kelly R. Discherl, R. Irueman that promises devoted school loyalty I he highlight of their social season, however, was the Junior Prom, which featured the theme “Rhapsody In Blue.” A1 Raymond and his musicmakers set the tempo for the evening of enjoyment. The class was unique in distributing prom keys to guests at this memorable event. Though Juniors Joyce Stallsmith, Tish Craw- ford, Sandy Johnson, and Bill Hoffman captured nominations for American Field Service scholar- ships, Joyce was the only one selected by the national group. Supervised by Advisor Don Corbin, the Junior Class engaged in many successful ac- tivities. Like all juniors, they await their senior year with eagerness and impatience. “Wait ’till 58 is their password these days. HOMEROOM 42 Row 1 (I. to r.': S. McIntosh, B. Thompson, T. Brown, S. Johnson, . . Snider, .1. Xeweomh, .11. hand is, T. Helm. Row 2: C. Fuller, A. Huntsman, IF’. Fleming, L Pusey. S. C aman, J. Taylor, M. Ciarmet- lano. Row 5: F. Stoner, A. J! ill is, F. F.gner, R. Taylor, I'. Alford, J. Ten ski, S. Henry, II. Sctuckram HOMEROOM 43 Row 1 (I. to r. : . . Schelhorn, J Robinson, . Xeilsen. X. Key, P Romano, I. Jlatz, X. Holman. J Huber. Row 2: II. lineent, . Hof)man, IT Stratton, G. Siegrist I . Strohmelz, G. Wash ick, II. An derson, II. Becker. Row 3: . JlcFadden, 'T. Gamble. I). Jlnjlio IF. Meade. R. Wilson. R. Moyer HOMEROOM 45 Row I (1. to r.): . . Schelhorn, T. Roth well, C. Walton, J. Kline, R. St barer, G. Ingram. . . Galbraith, J. IHUtker. Row 2: F. McLaughlin, F. Terrell, R. Feans, J. Bruegel, . . J!unroe. G. Zehner. M. Smack. F. Koerner, J. Sch mucker, J. Mason. Row 5: . . Xacy, I. Lewis. W. Hemphill, I . Hobbs. W. Hoffman, C. Xock, C. Philips, G. Bell SOPHOMORKS HOMEROOM 37 Row 1 (1. to r.): . . Laws, J. Ker- stetter, At. GrieSSer, P. Creamer, At. Vigilante, E. Lentz, A. Hansel!, At. L. Sharrah. Row 2: I). Cooper, B. Walls, II. CotJlesh, K. Link, B. Kirkwood, I . Amwake, R. How- land. Row 3: C. Washburn. . . Garrily, . Coffman. I). Waters, G. Grace, J. Xovino, I . Love, fi. Ferguson HOMEROOM 39 Row 1 (I. to r.): , . Molls, . . Klemstine. A. Curran, II. Kwail- kowski, I,. Adams, L. Kabakjian, A. Sipes. C. Zimmerman. Row 2: Bricker, J. Lacy, S. Lee, J. I'innacombe, -I. Crockett, .1. Braun- inger, L. Shultz, M. Harding. Row 3: P. Ritzinger, IV. Davis, B. fox, C. Moore, R. Ellis, A. Hyland, K. Sherwin, B. Ersek HOMEROOM 44 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Huber, II Brown, .1. Smith, C. Wohlers, K Sinclair, S. Christian, C. Ransom B. Quinn. Row 2: R. Monroe, H Weiser, .11. Covington, D. Damp man, J. Swayne, . . Krebs. P Eerrier. Row 3: P. Shaw. S. 1'ara calli, T. Elliott, C. Chaffee. A Turner, C. Oberdorf, . . Reid W. Haelie HOMEROOM 54 Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Atowry, J. Xelson, . . .itorris, P. Ellis, . Evans, S. Geyer, J. Xopper, B. Carson, S. Bartlett. Row 2: R. Romano, J. Eroelich, H. Weaver, J. Smith, B. Barcus, E. Parkinson. D. Bedford, I,. Cox, B. Whitaker. Row 3: B. Winstead, C. Bale, C, Rhodes, J. Shunskis, R. Harper. L. Alaraldo, G. Eberhard , L. Brown, B. Petrie, B. Simon, B. AlacXamara . . . lull of energy and willingness to serve The sophomore class, faring well in their money making projects, will have a substantial fund in reserve for their junior and senior ac- tivities. The 59'ers made a promising start in this direction by selling candy at football and basketball games. They also earned money in the Christmas card drive, topping it off with a successful sale of assorted cards by the home- room captains. Being an athletic class, they contributed their talents to many high school teams. Showing their skill on the basketball court were Dale Waters, Walt Davis, and Artie Hyland. The latter was honored by being presented with a basketball trophy. In the wrestling world, Eddie Lentz and Craig Bate were welcome additions to the squad. Many others who played on the junior varsity teams look like promising can didates for the varsity teams in the future. In school clubs, Student Council, publications, and shows, the tenth graders took an active part. Amidst a French atmosphere, the Soph Hop proved to be the highlight in a spectacular year. Sophomore el ass officers li. Quinn and I. (lilfiUan discuss plans Jar fartone. J . Parkin- Hinkle. P. ' ceslen, E. Dixon. Rrw 2: C. Slrunk, C. Xas.cn, II. Johnson, G. McXeir, P. Marino, -. Wheeler, P. Genovese, J. Bra in - end, II. Frederick, I. GilJMan. Row 5: C. Myers, R. I eeren, L. JtcCuHough, I'. Harper, I), f stick. T. Xangle, T. Bell, I,. Murdock, B. Calhoun HOMEROOM 60 Row 1 (I. to r. I: A . Desmond, I Spencer, P. Slyer, B. Weston, I) Cleary. I. Petrie. D. Corbin, J Bullen. J. Dane iOicer. Row 2: JtcCaulley, X. Hoard. P. Denk haus. P. Bailey. S. Macaleer. P Hudson, B. Johnson. A. Shober Row 3: C. Schmidt, I). Webb, J Diebler. A. Fritsche, T. Ellis, I Jeffries, P. Arms, A. Reed. T Hanna . . Oeljektaus,.H. Manic. H. Wheeler, and J. Ran- kin, junior h iff It Student Council officers, and .Hr. S. Kleckner discuss the agenda for their meeting FROSH . . . “Dost thou love life? Then don't squander time . . is an admonition of Ben Franklin’s which was seriously heeded bv the Cla ss of 1960. As ninth graders look back over the year, they can proudly point out their active participation in most of the general school activities, including plays, committees, programs. Student Council, and sports. Who were the stars of Fun Frolic? Who held the important posts in band and orchestra? The question who did this or who helped in that could easily be answered: the ninth graders. HOMEROOM 3 Row I (I. lor.): ,1. Perkis, J. Wil- son, I). Williams, ,1. Carson, S. ) erkes, . . Rinaldi. M. Sticklin, S. Stinsmen, A. White. Row 2: C. Steele. . . liefnitre, P. Xartarian, II Zimmerman, .If. Young, I. Shelton, , . Slone, A. Soli mando, .If. ()H, •. } ocum. Row 3: R. If ooten. If . f'arboltom, .1. Thomp- ■(°a. R. II alls, R. Snyder,. . Watts, i. Stott, I). Wiping ton, R. .Hitter HOMEROOM 12 Row 1 (1. Io r.): R. Peacock. I). Paul, R. Pate. L. Scott, C. Rum- berger, L. fates. . Pelteatreau, . . Pachor, P. Seltzer, i. Rmgler. Row 2: Ci. fanes, ,f. Patterson, I). Strawley, P. Randall, C. Poulson, I. Paynler, II. Schoener, Ii. Schtee- eiss, C. Safjord, A. Kegel, P. Segda, .1. Pruitt. Row 3: c Gard- ner, R. Lower, I). Kress ey, J. Rankin. II. Sherwood. H. Shop. P. Penrose, A. Rose, . Reese, R. Register. .If. O’Xeill HOMEROOM 38 Row 1 (I. to r.): A'. Park, P. Kin- near, C. Martin. X. f.ePard, . . Meade, If. Paul, II. .IfcLaughlin, ■I. Robson, .1. Octjektaus, fi. Park- inson. Row 2: L. Perry. C. Man- tredonia, . . Laskey. .S. Kryzanaus- kas, C. McCarthy, fi. Boyd, f). Hadden, fi. Mel nine, J. Ballast. .1. DettiPizzi. fi. Landis. Row 3: G. a bandtan. L. .IfcLaughlin, I. . Hitter, H. Postus, I Tease, J. I.each, 1. Rath. I. .Hacdonald, P. Ltppo d, E. I. eh man contributors to every phase of school life I here was also a time for relaxation anti social enjoyment. I he Frosh I lop was one memorable occasion with music, dancing, eats and fun sponsored by the Home and School Association. The Harrisburg-Hershey trip was a landmark in the year's progress, historically as well as emotionally. The trip was a real outlet for emotions: strain, worry, happiness, and mainly relief. It was wonderful to top off a year of work during which ninth graders in looking back can justifiedly say, We did our share and even more.” •Satior R. Ilolahan watches as L. i'ratini, J. eatis, C. Fehho, and J. Harper sing “Cindy, oh Cindy” in Fun and Frolic. 1 HOMEROOM 56 Row 1(1. to r.): C. J owry, R. Impecciali, B Jackson, D. Grille . D. J andos, . Johnson, C. Jtar- shalt, A. J urphy, B. I erre, JI. Katz. Row 2: .V. Kelley, J . Moore, R. Ilolahan, A. Harris, J. Taylor, I White, I). Hitt, l Kinsman, I. Jackson, J. Ott. Row 3: B. In- gram, i. Collam, G. Krewson, J. Kelley, A. hrdman, P. Harrison, I). Heller, P. Hess, C. Hoffman, B. Kuchinski HOMEROOM 59 Row I (1. to r.): A. Fra ini, C. Dickinson, C. Harx'ey, C . Genocese, B. Ferrier, S. Baxter, C. Fehho, R. Dougherty, J. Hea is, D. Helm. B. Gaudioso. Row 2: S. Heffelfmger, J. Feldman. J. Harper, . . G ot- Jelly, R. Kilts, R. Florence. F. DtJ tno, C. Knox. J. Hinkle, P. Hohhs, I. Reeces. Row 3: I). Franz, C. Galantino. G. Good. P. Conner, A. Irwin, G. Doemling. J. (taskill, . Filch, JI. Gouse, I). Della Por a, ,. Fatough HOMEROOM 78 Row 1 (I. to r.1: B. Barcus, B. Biggins. S. Booth. B. Bower, J. Baxter, G. Booz, ). Dacenporl. K. Bazar, . Bt ofla. B. Besscy. Row 2: C. A kiss, J. .likens, R. Will- huhn. B. Barrineau, R. Boyd, I). II hitman, A. Ben ham, B. Algard, .S. Bonner. R. Gicking, F. Cunning- ham. Row 3: G. Barnes, B. Car- man, G. Cog welt, J. Car , C. Brooks, B. Burdette, G. Bingham, D. Ctocker, A. Buchanan, JI. Calhoun EIGHTH GRADE . . . looking around for firm footing Eighth graders are the middlemen of school. Sometimes they are neither here nor there; sometimes they are everywhere. I his is an age of awkwardness and sudden physical anti emo- tional changes. It is also an exciting year which is filled with new types of school activities. Our eighth graders learned discipline anti the need for cooperation this past year. Though they were allowed much freedom, they were persistent 1 v taught the ncctl to contain their excess energy within accepted educational anti social limits. Under Miss Grace Straley's leadership, they learned that American heroes of the past were well disciplined men anti women. Airs. Grace Long helped them appreciate the literary values of reading, writing, and listening. Their intro- duction into the mvsteries of science was directed by M r. John Rank while Mrs. Pauline Edwartls and Mr. Charles Forbes provided them with practical basic mathematics. HOMEROOM 52 Row 1 (1. to r.):. . Way,J. Verger, C. Adams, M. Taylor, F. Dunlap, D. Coll, T. Maxwell, A. Hansen, A. Walker. Row 2: . . Lemons,I). Donald, C. CampeH, S. Fox, J. Xielson, R. llibble. R. Wheeler. R. .l oore. Row 5: II. Atwood, .11. Mellon, li. Hunter, D. Frans, S. Digger I. W. Wasson, D. Blackwell, G. Hearer, L. Kales. F. Jia shore, R. Haines HOMEROOM 55 Row 1 (I. to r.): S. Really, . Schoensladt, R. .Jewels Ion, .11. Pyle, T. Maher, I,. Jostin, G. Marasco, -I. Moore, J. habak- jian. Row 2: . . Patterson, T. Gallon, F. Langley, J. Roblee, M. Huber, S. Harrison, J. lifter line, K. Myers, R. .Hiller. Row 5: M. Smilh, . Slellz, J. Williams, P. Railey. R. Sharp. J. Cope. R. Castle, R. Fife, L. Templeton HOMEROOM 57 Row I (1. to r.): . . Hejler, R. Trejlz. F. While, P. MacAUisler, G. Harks, A. Myers, I). Fleming, I). Lentz, R. Dunlap. Row 2: L. Wood, J. Glenn, F. Mosley, J. Jackson, If'. Myers, L. Richards, R. Harford, A. Strang, G. Pearl- man. Row 5: . . Wentzel. R. Sher- wood, F. Connelly. S. Megraw, S. Kressley, X. Sellers. R. Saylor, R. Powell, M. Gilger HOMEROOM 72 Row 1 (I. to r.): R. Solomon. R. (trtswold, D. Safjord, ft. Harding, . . Henning, T. Braun, I). I Linn. S. Dutkerian. ft. King, 1). Jfanz, ft. Roth. Row 2: R. (ioodalt, A. Smith. I). Purugganan, . Shaw, A. Gilfillan, I). Becker, P. Xacexj, A. Howland. P. If ill is. Row 3: ft. Stewart, J. Doyle, D. Spencer, . Duhson, R. misi. J. Dicker.ron, Jt. Meade. C. Wi gard, J. MacMuUan, T. Pelt, J. Fasy HOMEROOM 74 Row 1 (I. to r.): ft. McPhail, J. Mathers, A. Ktihjuss, R. Scott, J. Davis, R. Hunter, . . hindsdowne, J. Blair, ft. ftentz. Row 2: .V. Stewart, P. Ryan, S. Heeren. ft. Carter, .It. ftoget. . . MacXamara, . . Johnston, I). Jtorrell, K. Xew- house, ft. Krail. Row 3: C. Man- jredonia, R. .Hiller. D. Pusey, K. Goode. C. Davis, ft. Melton. D. Reader, S. Kelt, ft. Galbraith HOMEROOM 8-1 (ALDAN) Row 1 (I. to r.): , . Madara, J. White, .1 . Foery, S. Kramer, ft. Rosei, J. Fowler, ft. Austin, .1 . Mason. J. ftair, C. Jtauger. Row 2: K. Myers, R. Williams, X. Craven, J. Xangle, ft. Haynie, C. A irschmann, C. Mulh, ). Xew- comb, ft. Penny packer. R ow 3: Jt. D tone, P. Kruger, I). I rue- man, P. Arboline, J. Winther, R. Cogitt, R. Oberdorj HOMEROOM 8-2 (ALDAN) Row 1 (I. to r.): II . Ptagqer, R. Set well. Jt. Atwood, J. Cook, I. ftolton, D. Barr, ft. Flowers, K. Harper, R. ftrownback. ft. fturton. Row 2: F. Dearden. C. Aurig, I). Short, P. Hoffner, A. ftowter, ft. Habecker, C. Jensen, J. Gallagher, ft. Arnold. Row 5: Jt. Tozer, G. Bailey, 0. Kirschmann, A. ftjoomis, G. Trueman, A. Feldman, K. Cassidy SEVENTH GRADE . . . still a little wide-eyed HOMEROOM 71 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Ansley, D. Collins, A. Davis, P. Am wake, A. hosier, It. Bazar, .11. Carson, D Boyd, X. DeArmond, D. Bamjord. Row 2: B. A. Dean. A. Chew, J. Bennett, B. A. Ar inian,J. Conner, J. h'lorance, J. Davis, X. . A Her- mann, B. Cowperthwaif, S. Alien. Row 5: S Burns, I.. Brooks, J. BJlioll, B. Bowles, X. Bash ore, E. Carol. B. Arms, S. Palmieri HOMEROOM 73 Row 1 (1. to r.): Ah L,ong, I.. Bearn, h. Jarvis, S. Johnson, B. Kennedy, P. Dewey. D. Joslin, B. Klemstein, P. Cratirer, B. Ger- harl. Row 2: J. Barran, T. Hood, A. Hood. A. Hardinq, G. Ellis. C. K waitkowski, G. Huntsman, P. Xarlarian, Ah A. Kiedaisch, I.. Lawton. Row 3: C. Gentile, A. Gemmill, P. Bitch, J. Geyer, G. Kent, S. Heffelfin qer. J. Harper, B. Evans, B. Jeffers HOMEROOM 76 Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Quammen, X. Pirk, I . Pedor, P. Parkinson, P. Pei , C. Alurch, B. Laws, B. 0’ Xe ill, G. Lower, J. AlcCrea. Row 2: I. Pederson, J. Ptrri, B. A. AlcCallin, P. Kollias. If. Lacy, J. Pepper, B. Saylor. . . Petrie, ’. Xalbandian. K. Alewha, B. Alenee y. Row 3: D. Afulliyan, D. Alershon, B. Sharpless, Ah Hudson, B. Pichley, X. AIcBeely, D. Harkins, K. Terrell, C. Perthes, Ah A iylio HOMEROOM 77 Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Siegfried, S. I'a I holt. ’. Snape. A. Smalleu, P. Winstead. J. Tillinghasl. D. Simp- son, D. Stewart, T. Terrell. Row 2: '. Welsh. S. Wirth, S. Stockbridge, B. Yeaman. Ah II alls. A. Powland, I). Sinclair, D. Min nick, S. I ought. Row 3: A. Woods, I. Weiss. D. Thomas, A. Summy, A. Swai ne. J■ ) ake, B. Short, S. ° Aliller, C. Shelton about everything, but growing up Their first year at L.A.II.S. has been quite a memorable one scholastically and socially for the seventh graders. In September, the parents of the newcomers were given a chance to meet their youngsters' new teachers and the school. Later, they had the opportunity to become better acquainted with the teachers during back-to- school night. From their major teachers, Mr. John Rank, Miss Grace Stralcv, Mrs. Pauline Edwards, Mrs. Genevieve Farnath, Miss Joanne Duncan, and M rs. hdna 1 (oilman, they profited in many ways. Besides gaining knowledge from their regular subjects, they learned how to take tests, budget their time, handle their individual problems, and get along with other classmates. These underclassmen had a very busy year participating in many activities. They showed their talents in the annual Fun Frolic, took part in the welfare-drive, clubs, and enjoyed themselves to the fullest on Friday nights at the open houses. 1 hey not only participated in junior high athletics competition, but also found time to support many of the high school sports contests. HOMEROOM 7-1 (ALDAN) Row 1 (I. to r.): P. Muller, L. Gordon, A. O’Neil, I). Paul, L. Hiller, .1. U 'endell. II. Falcone, R. lumber, er. I). Suit lean. R. Sing ey. Row 2: I). Perk is, B. Stott, S. Morris. R. Snider, S. Smith, M. Rose, . . IF alson, . . OberdorJ, P. Schofield. Row 3: . . Reid, D. Roll. C. Morrell, L. Wilson. I . Shiarra, T. Loomis. R. Op pel, P. Halzjeld. ,1. Pit linger HOMEROOM 7-2 (ALDAN) Row 1 (I. to r.): A. Crocked, I. Buzby, A’. Fitzpatrick, P. Ciarmel- lano. R. Betz. .1. Kelly, R. K in near, G. Dans, P. Fru iger, .It. It alien. Row 2: L. Flowers, J. Hefty, ,J Dtscherf, I . Starke. B. lily, , . Condit, A. Fowler, P. Harper, D. Bingham. Row 3: . . Fckerl, A. Parsons, C. Fhm, R. Haynie, C. Devonshire, 1. Dalonzo. R. Chisena, . . Bell, T. West man CONTENTS Football...................... 84-87 Basketball.................... 88-91 Track............................ 92 Ifrest ling...................... 95 Baseball......................... 94 Tennis.......................... 95 Girls S wrts..................96-101 Our Community Promotes Good Health for Each Youngster .Ur. C. Forbes addresses a pre-game pep The 1,- 1 band stands to play the lima- • . Jenzano scoots around end for a gam rally in the gym Mater at the close oj a pep rally on the Media field Gridders post 8-2 log, snatch second position One of I- Vs runners is the center oj a targe pile up in a junior high game A firm foundation laid by hard work and toot- ball camp spurred Lansdowne-Aldan Lords to a 8-2 season’s record. From the start, this grid- iron club was destined to cop league laurels. Late in August, ball players hurried home from all vacation points to begin their practice. The majority of the squad attended Camp Conrad Wiser, where they learned to think and act as a unit. The grueling pre-season workouts showed fruits in the first two games. The Lords were undefeated and unscored upon. Non-league Kddystone dumped L-A for their first downfall. From that point on, the Lords of the House of Lansdowne romped undefeated. Since L-A was tied with Swarthmore for the league crown, the Thanksgiving clash notched the first place spot PIAA Section II. Swarthmore, piloted by a score of returning lettermen, eked out a slim vic- VARSITY FOOTBALL School OPP I.AHS Interboro 0 12 Upper Merion 0 45 Kddvstone 12 6 Marple Newtown 0 13 Springfield 14 34 Y eadon 7 27 Radnor 18 53 Nether Providence 12 20 20 32 Swarthmore 14 0 84 torv over a hard fighting and rugged L-A club. Despite this loss, L-A's achievements were noted th roughout the suburban league. Pete Gable, Joe Jenzano, lirant Widdoes, Dick Kwaitkow- ski, Jim Blackburn, Ara Artinian, and Bill Mc- Dougall were selected for East Delco teams, and one member, Joe Jenzano was elected for the AIl-Delco team. Backing up the fine grid season were many fine runs anti many excellent line plays, agree Head Coach Marty Hubley and Assistant Coaches Lloyd . Black and Robert Schneck. Jim Blackburn, Joe Jenzano and Bill McDougall marked off the yardage with many fine break- away sprints. Pete Gable, Ara Artinian, Brant Widdoes, Dick Kwiatkowski, Al Wilgard, Art Hahn, and Dan Miglio were the Lords seven Blocks of Granite. FOOTBALI Row I (I. tor.): •’. Yocum, mgr., . . Safjord, T. Irrgang. . . If tlgard, . Ho, I I it Han, A. Hahn, . . Dacis, • . Jenzano, If. McDougall, A. Artinian, J. Blackburn. R. h cia kow- skt, P. (table, B. Widdoes, R. Wilson, mgr. Row 2: 1'. Gamble, mgr., C. Washburn, R. Trueman, D. Hole, S. Macaleer, .1. A ocino, L. Wheeler, F. F.gner, C. Jtoore, D. , TEAM Ocercash, (. . ock, B. box, II . Dacis, C. Sngder, ’. Slacru, A. J c nfosh, 1 .Salomone, 1. A kiss, mgr. Row 3: B. Be ids, G. Besseg, D. Jltglto, L. Alden, R. Harper, B. JIalz, . . Desmond, R. Dacies, J. Lysler, J. Cox. J. Halien, W. Meade, C. Philips, B. Co cper lucaif, B. Test, C. Bale, F. Terrell 85 jv, j C. Philips brings an opposing player lo Hie dusl in an exciting Jootball game J. V. FOOTBALL School OPP LAOS Interboro 20 6 Kddvstonc 0 6 Marple-Newtown Springfield 19 0 13 20 Rati nor 6 20 Nether Providence 13 19 Media 2 0 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL School OPP LAUS Darby................................... 0 7 Upper Merion............................ 0 14 Springfield............................. 0 20 Nether Providence...................... 12 6 Yeadon.................................. 7 7 S war th more.......................... 13 14 Radnor.................................. 6 12 unior high elevens drop The Lansdowne-Aldan cheering squad leads the applause for the speaker al one oj our crowded pep rallies . . Blackburn eludes a potential tackier in the Lansdowne-Aldan vs. Yeadon game 86 total of five frays Three cheerleaders fin ish a yell by shouting, “Beal Marple- ew ownf ’ al a Friday ajlernoon pep rally • Jemanp carries the ball as H. Mac- F. Terrell drives to the ground to Weaving and dodging,. . Blackburn Mullen, C. I tulips, and B. McDougall gain a Jew precious feet in an up- attempts to outrun a member of the blocks for him the-middle drive opposing team 87 Cagers tie for second in Section 2 Alert IV. Davit and I). I'stick hustle ajier a rebound which is grabbed by their elusive opponent BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL School OTP LANS Marple Nestown Media ( 0 1 74 Nether Providence 55 Radnor 49 47 Springfield Swarthmorc 45 48 57 ( 5 Upper Merion 42 65 Yeadon 55 45 Marple Newtown 59 52 Media 74 86 Nether Providence 51 t 4 Radnor 58 72 Springfield Swarthmorc 52 72 64 Upper Merion 44 75 Yeadon 81 o I). Harper snatches a rebound Jrom his Yeadon Junior Var- sity opponent as I). !'stick looks on with anxiety ). Taylor jumps to nab pos- session oj the ball Jrom his Yeadon adversary as his team- mates stand ready 88 I). Taylor S. Riddell 1). Waters ). Hyland A. Hyland VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row I (I. to r.): B. CoiVper hail, IVheeler. If. Davis, D Moore, mgr., . . If'ilgard, I). Waters, S. Riddell, Coach If . Taylor, C. Philips, I). I!gland. Row 2: 1'. Gamble, mgr., J. Radcliffe, I). .Marshall, .1. Hyland, T. Terrier, mgr., R. Moyer, mgr. This year’s team proved to be the most excit- ing since Brangan and Co. In a torrid Section 11 race, our Lords wound up tied for second with Swarthmore and Nether Providence, sporting a 12 4 league record. Only Yeadon surpassed the L-A ers. I he Lords overall record was 14-6. With the playmaking of Senior Drew Hyland and the rebounding of Senior Steve Riddel, who were co-captains, the Lords stuck in the race all the way. Senior Arnold Henry, Junior Dick Taylor, and two sophomores, Artie Hyland and Dale Waters, rounded out the varsity letter- winners. Drew, L-A's o'S guard was the leading assist man for the team. I le was selected for the all- East Delco basketball team and was chosen along with Dick Taylor to play for the East All-Star game. Artie Hyland was L-A's top scorer, followed closely by Dick Taylor, both of whom are ex- pected to be Coach Bill Radcliffe’s nucleus next year. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Xante Fg. Ft. PU. 11 viand, Art 110 73 293 11 viand. Drew 110 61 281 Tavlor, Dick 101 64 266 Riddell. Steve 66 36 166 Waters, Dale 33 19 85 I lenrv, Arnold 26 15 67 Wheeler, Lee 18 4 18 BOY'S BASKETBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): J. Jiadara. mgr.. P. .1 ufler. J.. Gonion. R. Betz, C Morrell, A. Kelly. R. Kinncar. A. Parsons. R. Kosel, R. Brou'nback, mgr. Row 2: Coach R. Datufolo, R. Obcrdorj, P. Krueger. P. H'in- itier, C. I'.hin. T. Loomis, A. Loomis, P. Arbolino. L. If ilson, A. Feldman, K. Cassidy. B. Atauger JV posts 7-9, Little Lords hit 13-3 J. V. BASKETBALL School OPP LAHS Marple Newtown 30 29 Media 40 32 Nether Providence 34 14 Radnor 23 25 Springfield 34 45 Swarthmore. ... 38 40 Upper Mcrion 33 39 Yeadon 31 Marple Newtown 30 31 Media 44 33 Radnor 20 53 Springfield 25 15 Swarthmore 51 42 Upper Merion 4( 35 Y cadon 27 42 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1 (. to r.): •’. Yocum, P. A a.ucetl, R. Haines, A. Mac- A uilan. B. Sharp, B. Gal- braith, A. Wentzel, P. Snape, mgr. Row 2: B. Schachl. mgr., J. Rankin, J. Kelley. B. Paynler, ). Franz, ). Pella Porta, B. Ingram, R. llola- han, P. Crocker, mgr. Row 3: A . A cFeely, Coach R. Schneck, J. Poe ruling, J. Pickerson, P. Harrison, P. Frdman, George Barnes 90 D. Taylor jumps high and are- fully as he lines up Jor a jump shot I). Ilyland slides past his Atarple Newtown adversary as he drives in for a layup shot F. Harper grimaces as he pushes past his opponent and drives in Jor a shot JUNIOR HIGH ROYS’ BASKETBALL School OTP LA US Media 39 Nether Providence 2( 24 Radnor 36 39 Springfield S war tn more 30 52 19 39 Upper Mcrion 25 63 Yeadon 35 43 Marplc Newtown 29 30 S. Riddel! and . Hyland watch intently as I). Taylor leaps high into the air to shoot J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1 (1. to r.): ). I slick. I’. Harper. T. Slyer. ,. Wheeler, I Rilzinyer, B. Kirkwood, A. .Hurdock, Coach It . Rad- cliffe. Row 2: W. Haetle, T. Bell. A. Fritsche, G. Grace, R. Harper, C. Oberdorf, mgr. 91 Muscles strain mightily as T. Muench, If. Moyer, and C. Bate race jor the tape Flying through the air, A. Henry executes sensational broad- jumping jornx After releasing a mighty javelin heave, ). Harper ivatches the spear soar through the air Cinder lords boast six letterwinners The 1 %7 combined junior-senior high track team, headed by two new coaches, Mr. Douglas Duncan and Mr. Michael Shaiha, is anticipating a fine season. With a good foundation composed of returning lettermen and the largest crop of new candidates in the last few years, the cinder- lords are expected to benefit from the many new improvements in the way of equipment and in the track itself. Coach D. Duncan says, “This year’s track team has the potential to surprise all of our opponents.” With the fine performances turned in at the inter-class meet, among them Dick I aylor’s fifty-six second quarter mile, and Bob Test's one hundred and lortv-four foot javelin throw, the team itself is in optimistic spirit. Although the cinderlords must meet their toughest opponent, Swarthmore, barely after the season starts, Coach Duncan has had the team out every day rain or shine to practice. TRACK 1956 School OPP LA ns Ridley Township .... 70U . 7 1 . Rati nor 44 ( 8 Swarthmore 74 3 35 Interboro .- t 8 Springfield (to 45 Media 70 H 37 '4 TRACK TEAM Row 1 (1. to r.): P. AIyer, H. .Moyer. 1' Andrews, A. E'ebbo, t. Test,. . Safford, 11. AlacMuIlan, A. Artinian, P. Cable. A. Sherwin, It. .Moyer. Coach I). Duncan. Row 2: . . Xocino, K. Irwin, R. Ellis, I). Harper, C. Date, S. Fuller, J. Lehman, C. Philips, I. Eox, I). Hyland, A. Henry. Row 5: T. Perrier, mar., P. Arms, mgr., C. Chaffee, mgr., T. Ellis, 7. Alford. C. Aloore,. . Royal, II. Calhoun, T. .Muench, T. Hell, IT. Hemphill, ). Taylor, It. Ala z, IT. Eber ein, IS. Widdoes WRESTLING SQUAD Row I (I. to r.): I). Flaherty, I). Williams, II. Bessey, B. Parkinson, • . Van Wyck, B. Landis, A. Gordon. Row 2: C. Snyder, P. Roth, R. Florence, F. Lentz, S. Mdnlosh, P. Sellzer, C. At kiss, S. Macaleer, . . Stinsmen, • . Athens, Coach L. Stack. Row 3: R- Wilson, B. Collum. L. Alden, ft. McDouyall, . Lean, II. Walktn, I). . esler. R. Fwail- :owski. H. lest, C. Hale, C. Washburn, I). Riddle. P. Shaw. ko Row 4: Official timekeepers, st orekeepers, and spoilers of the learn Matmen second, Nester hits states Trouncing their last four opponents. Coach Lloyd Black's matmen concluded their '57 cam- paign with a 6-2 log. Falling only to Upper Darby and Lower Merion, the Lords' grunt 'n' groaners battled to a 5-2 circuit slate with a non-league victory over Episcopal Academy. Defending District Champ Don Xester copped the District and Regional 120-lb. championships while placing third among the State grapplers. Frosh Paul Seltzer and Chris At kiss and Senior Harry Watkin snatched two third places and a fourth position in the Regionals, while Soph Ed Lentz placed third in the District champion- ships. Seltzer, Atkiss and Watkin each battled to second in the Districts. In the Abington encounter with the Lords leading 19 18, Senior Bill McDougall topped it ofl with a timely pin. VARSITY WRESTLING School OPP LA1L Episcopal.... 7 28 Norristown. . . 14 29 Upper Darbv.. 57 9 Lower Merion 2( 15 Cheltenham 18 28 Abington ... 18 24 Springfield . 7 3 Ilaverford. . . . 8 32 B. Test drives his opponent lo the mat in Hie Xorristown meet Manueveriny into position, I.. Alden prepares to break down his adversary Trying lo retain his new hold. B. JIcDougalt braces his leys and hangs on li. . ffcDouyall's opponent at- tempts lo everse his position from bottom to lop BOVS’ TENNIS Kneeling 1. to r.): C. Snyder. P. Webb, K. Sipes. Standing: ft. Thompson. P. Cfeland, myr., ft. . acey, ft. Hoff man, W. Meade, Coach L. Richards Netsters claim two letterwinners What are our tennis hopes this year? Coach Richards scratches his chin and reluctantly pre- dicts that his team this year will be an improve- ment over last year's 1-8-1 record. Seniors on the tennis team will be a rarity. I he squad will depend primarily on three juniors and three sophomores. Unfortunately, Dave Cleland, third singles player and varsity letter winner last year, will be unable to swing his racket this spring. I iowever, Will Meade, a newcomer, seems to be progressing fast enough to cop the first singles spot. Racking up W illie arc two letter winners. Bill 1 tollman, playing second singles, and Craig Snyder, at fourth singles. Sophomore Ken Sipes will handle the third single's chores, while Dick Webb and Barry Chambers, both sophs, will battle in the doubles matches. BOYS’ TENNIS 1956 School OTP LAPS . Haverford 5 0 Springfield 0 5 Lower Merion 0 1 Radnor 4 Cheltenham 5 0 West Catholic 3 2 Norristown 0 Abington 5 0 r 94 II . .Heade R. Thompson A. Stpe.i C. Snydet Schneck cites good season Seven letter men are expected to return to action this spring. Power-hitting Bill Me Dougall, two-year letterman, will cover left field. Jay Lyster, a third year man, will display his talents at first base and on the mound. Ball- hawking letter-winner Tony At kiss will dig in at second base, and Paul Barth will cool down the “hot corner.” Larry Alden will hold down the shortstop position, and Junior Bob I rueman will call the pitches behind the plate. Speed merchant Jim Blackburn will patrol centerfield leaving Cliff Nock and Boyd Faithful to alter- nate in right field. The Lords are loaded with pitching talent. Steve “No Hit ” Riddell, possessor of a “burner,” is expected to handle most of the pitching duties with backing from Sophomore Dale Waters, who shows great promise. Senior Pitcher Jim Ilattcn, and Soph Artie I Jyland may also see some action. Coach Schneck remarked, “It the boys come through; and live up to their expectations, we should have a fairly successful season.” BASEBALL 1956 School OTP LA ns Marplc Newtown 1 5 1 Nether Providence 10 9 Radnor 2 4 Springfield 7 2 Swart h more 6 8 Upper Merion 7 8 Yeadon 3 0 Nether Providence 6 Yeadon ...... 8 5 Swarthmore 4 o BASEBALL TEAM Row 1 (1. to r.): . . Blackburn, Ii. McDougall, . . Hejty, Fritsche, F. Faille. T. Atkiss, C. Xock.J. Luster. IF. Daris, ). Hole, F. Barth, L. Alden, .7. alien. B. Trueman, it. B. Kirkwood. Row 3: Coach M. Ziubley. B. I' rede rick. I). Sciocche li. F. Lentz. Row 2: P. Marino, A. Hyland. A. lFafer.r. S. Riddell. C. Rhoades. B. Faithful. G. Grace. . Rich ley. Coach R. Schneck Lassies boast 6th undefeated campaign VARSITY HOCKEY School OPP 7.AHS Ridlev Township. . 1 3 Nether Providence 0 1 Radnor o Springlicdd 2 Upper Darby. I I Swart h more. 1 Yeadon... 0 5 1 laver ford I 3 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL School OPP i. a ns Alumnae 36 38 Swarthmorc 27 40 Springfield 38 52 Upper Darby 54 37 Haverford. 40 36 Lower Merion 29 31 Ridlev Township 43 42 Nether Providence . 26 56 Radnor 28 34 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1 (I. to r.): . . Brown, J. Huber, .7. Stallsmith, S. man. Row 2: J. Hughes, B. Turner, .17. Perry, . Haines, .Speers, J. Marshall, B. Gorman, R. Hart, P. Bangley, G. A. Johansson, C. Baxter, .17. 0'Malley, J. Rietz, B. Burton. Gentile. A. Johnson, X. Holman. R. Cook, Coach E. Hoff- 7. Herd. C McFeely VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1 (1. to r.): C. XuttalL G. Doheny, G. Gentile, A. Johnson, R Hart. Row 2: I . Dickerson, J. Greenwood, .1. Rietz. C. JlcFeely, S. Speers. Row 3: • . .Marshall, B. Gorman, Coach E. Hoff- man. I. Hughes, . Stratton J. V. HOCKEY Row 1 (1. to r.): S. I ee, '1 Crawford, G. Dohney, H Stratton. A. Turner, T. Dick erson, E. Lloyd. Row 2 Coach E. Hoffman. J. Klem stein, • . Greenwood, T. Helm .1. Robinson, C. Jfandos, A firicker. Row 3: . . .Morns C. Adrian, II. Ewans, S. Geyer J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting (I. to r.): B. Schick- ram, B. Quinn, .1. Brown, A. Turner, C. Strunk, J. Robin- son, T. Cranford. Standing: . . .Xel son, I). Dampman, S. f.ee, B. .MacNamara, N. Hol- man, A. Reed, Coach E. Hoffman . dodge lo Hie non-slick side fills the bill for .S’. Johnson as she passes a Swarthmore op- ponent Forward line players . . Stall - smith and .11. (Y.Ualley rush jor the Jr-A goal A hard-hit pass from J. Rielz is picked up by B. Gorman and S. Johnson Two S worth more stixters grab t'te ball from the oncoming L-A tine J. V. GIRLS BASKETBALL School OPP LAHS Swart 1 more 34 36 Springfield . . 30 23 Upper Darby .25 44 1 laverford 34 43 Lower Merion. 13 36 Ridley Township. 44 45 Nether Providence. . 21 50 Radnor 41 51 J. V. HOCKEY School OPP LAHS Ridlev Township. 0 2 Nether Providence. 0 5 Radnor. 1 5 Springfield 0 3 Upper Darbv . . 2 0 S wart h more 2 4 Yeadon... 0 4 1 laverford 0 1 0 o O 0 AO 0 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row I (I. to r.): II . Zimmerman, mgr., ). t elm.G. I.ower. F. While. . . While, mgr.. Coach J. Duncan, X. Ackermann, B. Cowperthwait, B. Gaudio so, J. Haslet . Row 2: .S’. Sltnsmen, I). Purugganan, .ft. Kiedaisch, J. Pepper, .It. Smith, J. Oil, .11. Jfiglio, . Pettelreau, T. t.aughlon. Row 3: C. Sleete, U. Meade, P. Xacey, P. Fraley, P. Filch, J. Johnson, J. Harper, ll. Jtoore. Row 4: .S'. Jfegraw, I . Kinsman. . . Meade, M. 0’Still, R. I,nisi, ). Blackwell, J. JJilter, I). Wilgard, I,. Templeton JUNIOR Row 1 (J. to r.): . Strang, F. Mostly, X. Kelly, J. Baxter, C. Dickinson, F. f •, l). Helm, B. King, C. Mowry, . er reti. Row 2: J. Dacis, . . Smtlh, D. Purugganan, B. Mctntire, C. ManJredonia.S. Slinsmen, JPerry, .11. Meade. IGH HOCKEY A. Scott, II. Pellelreau. A. Smith, ’. Kinsman. Row 3: . Lousi, h. Miller, .11. Meade, C. Safjord, L. Templeton. D. Wilgard, C. Steele, Coach J. Duncan, B. Atwood, S. Me- graw.J. Johnson, J. Hinkle, P. Randall. M. Moore. P. Hobbs GIRLS’ TENNIS 1956 School OPP I.AHS 11 aver for d 2 3 Springfield I 4 Lower Merion 0 Radnor 4 1 Cheltenham 4 I Norristown 5 0 Abington 4 1 Conestoga 4 1 Upper Darby 2 SOFTBALL 1956 School OPP LIUS Sharon Hill 14 3 Chester 25 5 Ridlcv Township 10 3 Cheltenham 16 5 Sharon 1 fill 17 9 Abington 15 9 Ridley Township 7 6 Chester 11 6 Cheerleaders P. England and J. Ciampaglia help hockey spectators yell “Go. Lassies, (to! GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Barr, J. Gallagher, I. Sewcomb, P. Dear- den. Row 2: C. Jtulh, C. Jensen, C. Aurig, P. Ho finer. C. Fowler, D. Short, B. Habecker. Row 5: Coach B. Huebmer, I . Starke. R. IFillia ms. K. Fitzpatrick, D. Paul, C. Crockett, E. Pennypacker, J. Dischert. Row 4: I). Bingham, A. Fowler, M. OberdorJ, M. Rose, A. Schofield, J. Hefty. . . IIalien. Coaches cite bright mound and net outlook SOFTBALL TEAM Row 1 (I. to r.): ' Hobbs. J. OH. B. Gaudioso, C. .flandos, II. Haines, A. Turner, .J . 0’.Halley, G. Gentile, S. I.ee, C. C. Zimmerman. B. Gorman, .1. Greenwood. Row 2: I). Helm, Strunk. P. I.oee, B. Srtuckram, B. Braun, .H. Magens. mgr., 11. Stratton GIRLS’ TENNIS Row I (I. tor. i: .V. Holman, C. Wohlers, I). Corbin. K. Kin- Alorris, AI. Ale A fee, Coach P. Edwards. Row 3:. . Slallsmith, ke , S. Johnson. A. Keans, J. Hughes. Row 2: J. Rielz, A. mgr., T. Crawford, mgr., J. AIcFadden, AI. Hoffman. J. Johansson, T. Bangley, • . Kline, J. Smilh, AI. Aleade, J. hngland, S. Speers, C. Safjord, L. Adams, B. Walls ALDAN HOCKEY SQUAD Row I (I. to r.): P. Fruliger, C. Aluth, C. Gensen, C. Aurig, Williams, I. Cook. K. Austin, AI. Atwood. Row 5: K. P. Ho finer, I). Short. K. Pennypacker, I.. Flowers. Row 2: Fowler, C. Crockett. A. O’ Neill, A. Fitzpatrick. I). Bingham, A Bolton, It. Barr, J. Jtischert, J. Gallagher, J. Fowler. H. AI. Oberdorf, Coach B. Iluebner, AI. Rose. L. Schofield, J. Hejty, AI. I I at ten, G. Starke, AI. Watson, B. Stott 101 The Lansdowne -Aldan Home and School Association Lansdowne Branch OFFICERS President: Mrs. Karl K. Scott First Vice President: Mrs. Roy Hill Second Vice President: Mr. Wm. Buffington Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Robert 0. Webb Treasurer: Mr. Wesley New bouse Secretary: Mr. Charles C. Paul Historian: Mrs. Russell Franz 102 HASLETT MOTOR COMPANY HUDSON SALES SERVICE a Union and LaCrosse Aves. Lansdowne, Pa. 1 Adison 6-1230-31 A Warm Welcome Awaits You AT THE NEW EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and II Streets, N.Vi. WASHINGTON, I). C. II. ARTHUR TOUCHTON, Resident Manager AA ALTER L. GREEN, General Manager MARLYN COFFEE SHOP ■v 23 . Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. MAdison 3-0338 103 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES NEAL 0. DUBSON INSURANCE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS” 26 E. Essex Avenue Lansdowne. Pa. MAdison 3-3850 1.1 EE EIRE CAS I ALTA C. F. MCCULLOUGH, JR. SHEET METAL WORK ROOFING HEATING 233 N. 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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 LOmbard 3-8736 • ENGAGEMENT RINGS • WEDDING RINGS • WATCHES • CLASS RINGS • CLASS PINS • TROPHIES 110 CL 9-0923 VAN DE NOE’S Hardware V ariety Store If e Give Yellow Trading Stamps 2331 Marshall Road Lansdowne, I’a. BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON 203 Shadeland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Open Tue. Tri. Evenings VIA 6-0717 BUTLER OIL CORPORATION : 8tl. STREET and SCHUYLKILL RIVER PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. JOSEPH W. BUTLER, President SAratoga 9-4700 Interboro Laundry PEMBROKE AVENUE East nf Union Avenue NT MAdison 3-8400 Established 1892 7Ae Slian Hosiery Lingerie Accessories Blouses Skirts 10 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-6410 LOCKWOOD’S NOTIONS YARD GOODS BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Knitting Yams 1 -ingerie 16 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MONTBARD DRUG STORE TOR GOOD FOOD JOE GORMAN'S 238 Shadeland Avenue AT ITS BEST SERVICE STATION Drexel Hill, Pa. Give Your Car llte Best - SHUTS III Ilk El Registered Pharmacist ▼ % Always on Duty 21 S. Lansdowne Avenue Wycombe Baltimore Aves. G. 1' LEiSHEU—Owner Lansdowne, Pa. Free Delivery MA 3-6600 Phone: MA 3-7900 in S WAY N E Remember the Name HEAL ESTATE Opposite the II avert v Theater DREXEL IIILE HONOR BUILT HOMES, INC. F. R. BAXTER 101 Oak Lane MAdison 3-5424 MaCttiea, Cataniat ACawex SAap 19 X. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. DELAWARE COUNTY MOTORS, INC. MAdison 3-1378 M. DEM’S F O R D Shoe and Bicycle Shop Bicycles Repaired at If here the Customer Is Still Reasonable Prices Treated Right Shoes Repaired We Use Best Materials 80 K. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 15 Madison Avenue (Near Lansdowne Avenue) D R ESSES—SUITS—COATS Millinery by Dot Henrie RUTH WILCOX DRESS SHOP Lansdowne and Wynnewood Open Evenings MA 6-2172 Maria Lokey Ataxia’a House of Hair Fashion Specialist in Hair Shaping, Styling, Permanent aving Tinting 55 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ZddUfX SUNOCO SERVICE Between the Marlyn and the Movies WAS111NG—GREASI G ACCESSORIES ▼ T 25 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. .). R. Patch Sons Frigidairc Dealer CLearbrook 9-3900 FI,ANDERS 2-0623 2267-69 Garrett Road Drexel Hill, Pa. 112 Paul O. Blake, M.D. J. ALLACE ClELAND, M.D. Howard C. Deshong, M.D. Jack R. Km as, V.M.D. Harry B. Fuller, M.D. David L. Graitcer, D.D.S. Raymond Kabakjian. M.D. Elvin R. Kates, D.D.S. Edgar G. Kempton, D.D.S. J. Thomas Krall, Jr.. M.D. Russell . Locher, D.D.S. Carl S. Martin, D.D.S. nthony T. Meli L. C. Pugliese, D.D.S. Willi m V. Rudolph. M.D. Raymond Scihvering, D.D.S. i.bert I. Singer, O.D. Joseph W allace, Jr., M.D. T. Ellsworth illis. V.M.D. Jacob Y arn ell, D.S.C. David H. Yeaman, D.D.S. Harry Zelson. D.D.S. MAdison 3-3217 Expert Repairing DELMONT AMERICAN AIR CONDITIONING CO. UPHOLSTERING SHOP 54 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Leon Nalbandian, Prop. 211 W . Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. JoHSSTQN So FUNERAL HOME The Cost Is a Matter of Your Choice 62 East Baltimore Vvenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvaniv LOUIS E. STIL2 BRO. CO. Academic and Choir Caps and Gowns 4th and Race Streets Philadelphia 6, Pa. 115 YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Fred A. Werner, President An Instrumentality of the United States Government SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR mililllL SWIMS k HID 32 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania MADEMOISELLE GRANT J. SHARPLESS GENERAL INSURANCE 5 S. Lansdowne Avenue 36 Ardmore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-8081 Be More SHARP—LESS Sorry THOMAS L. SHAIKO CHRIS BARSKE Designer and Manufacturer HORTICULTURIST DISTINCTIVE CABINET WORK Aldan. Del. Co.. Pa. Plumstead and Ardmore Avenues 1 dison 3-3340 Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1107 MAdison 3-2222 LANSDOWNE OPTICAL CO. J. ROTH B AUM 21 North Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania WATCH MAKER and JEWELER Office Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 ed. Sat. 9 till Noon 3 E. Baltimore Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. Eves. Tues. Eri. 7 to 9 Dispensing and ! y apj ointuient Opticians 114 R. G. CHRISTY SALES Glttufilesi - Plymouth SERVICE 62 E. Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1212 GRanite 1-6525 PEPPER’S DRUGS MONTBARD MARKET Prompt Service 197 E. Plumstead Avenue Free Delivery Lansdowne, Pa. Martha Fleisher MA 6-9317 199 Shaoeland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. R. J. ROBINSON Storage Warehouse 22 W. BALTIMORE AVENUE MAdison 3-9955 LANSDOWNE, PA. MAR RON’S —JEWELERS Diamonds—Watches—Silverware—Gifts—Greeting Cards HIGH GRADE WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING MAdison 6-169« 7 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. INDEX A Abbott, Dr. K. Carlton ........................24 Abbott, l aul.............................. 56 Adams, Min Santh 26. 75 Administration............................. 24,25 Algard, Mrs. Isaliel............ ... .25 Altemus. Carol................................ 56 “Amahl Ankeny. Mina Miklml .... 26 Artinion. Ara ................... .. ... 56 Atkina. Ant bony ..............II. 54. 56 Augustin. Hetty 11.32.56 It Band 36.37 Barms. Mrs. Klizalielh 26 Barth, Paul 56 Baselmll . . 94 Basketball. bon 88 9i BasketImiII. Kills’ 97 99 Baxter. Carol.. . 56 Bell, Darlene................................. 56 Bessey. George. 56 Biddle. David..... 56 Black. Mr. I.loyd ... 26.93 Blackburn. James ............................. 57 Blair. Phyllis ..... 57 Boyd. Stephen ......... ... 57 Brown. Mr. Thomas . . 26 Burton. Beverly.............................. 57 Business ................................ 20.21 Centile. Cret . .11.55. 60 tier hart. Brent 60 •ershman, Mr. Ixiuis 27 iirard. Sue 61 John. W illinm 11,55, 61 Gorman. Brenda 61 II llagerty. Henry 61 llagopian. Bose Marie 61 llagy. Paul 61 Hahn. Arthur hi llurnev, Marie 61 Hart. Huthann 61 Hurtle. John 55.61 Hartman, Miss Martha. .. 27 flatten. James 62 Heller. Judith 62 Henning. Bulph 62 Henry. Arnold 62 Herd. Lynne 62 llockev 96 99 Hoch. Mrs. Lucy. 28 Hoffman. Mrs Edna 28. 96. 97 1 loopes. Miss Mildred 28 Hurt. Mrs. Helen 28 Howland. Harriet 62 Hoy. David 62 lluhley, Mr. Martin 28. 8t . 8.7 lluebner. Miss Barliara. 28 Hyland. Drew. . .. 11.62 C Calabro. Miss Juliet. Carman. Margaret . . Castle, Janet........ Chapman. Charles. ... Cheerleaders Choir. (appella Christ. Mrs. Virginia Ciampaglia. Joan Clcland. David Clos. W illiam Clubs Color guard. ... Comas. Michele. ... Cook. Miss Margaret Cook. Birth... ....... Corbin. Mr. Don. . . Cosrier. John......... Cow fierthwait. W illiurn . Cox. John................. Crocker, Bottye Cullen, Mien Cunningham. Mrs. Kathryn. I D'Arnhro. Attilia . . . Danehower. Everett Davies. Bichard ......... Davis. Malilon . . . Davis. Miss Kathryn Derrickson. Alice Desmond. James Distributive, education Dow. Mrs. Ardis Duncan. Miss Joanne Duncan. Mr. Douglas......... E Klierlein. Warren. . Kdmiston. Kline ........ Kdwards. Mrs. Pauline Highth Crade . . Knurs. Barbara Bmberger. Mr Robert Emery. I.ee. England. Patricia ......... English . Kpley, Mr. George Erdmuti. Bari Kira ... Everest. Mrs. Nanev-Jeanne F Faculty............ Faithful. Boyd . . . , Feblro. Allieit Feller, Mrs. Janet Ferrier, Thomas . . Fertig. Mr. Franklin Fields, Bobert Footlmll . . Forlree. Mr. Charles. Forsthofler. Aurora..... Freeman. Mr. Howard Freshman Class............ Fuller. Patricia Fun A Frolic. . c; Cable. Peter. . . . Calanti no. Cuy. Carnet Cray......... Ccnn. Mrs. Margaret . .. 25 Irrgang. Joseph 62 57 Irwin. Kirk 62 .... 57 Irwin. Sandra .... 62 96 .1 34,35 Jeffers, Jewel 63 26 Jenzano, Joseph 55, 63 57 Johansson. Astrid 63 57 Jones. Mrs Jennifer 25 57 Journalism—See Publications 14 51 Junior Class 72. 73 19. 50 Junior ('lass Officers 72 58 Jr. High Student Council Officers 76 26 58 K 26. 40. 73 Kane. Boliert 1 1.63 58 King. Bruce 63 58 Kinkel. Karen . 11.32. 63 58 Klcckner. Mr. Stanley. 25 58 Klinger, Mr. Wayne Kolodgie. Mr. Edward. 24 58 28 26 Kralicr. Mr. Boy 28 Kurtzman. Sandro 11.32, 63 Kwaitkowski. Bichard. 63 58 58 I. 58 LA III AN 32, 33 59 lamey, Margaret 63 26 Iangley, Patricia 6 t 59 languages 1 t. 15 59 laubaeii. Mr. Horace 28. 19. 50 20. 21 Ix-hnert. Florence 64 29 lavin. larry 61 26. 98. 99 Lindenmuth. Miss Mary 25 26. 92 Long. Mrs. (Jrace 28 Ixirrilliere. Boliert 64 54. 59 59 M MacMullun, Hugh 64 29,101 Majorettes 49 78. 79 Manual I'raining . 22. 23 1 1 59 Maraldo. Betty . 64 Marshall. Davtd 64 Marshall. Jean 64 59 Mason. Barliara 64 14. 15 Mathematics 18. 19 Mat .. William 61 59 McAfee, Marilyn 1 1.65 37 Met afTerty. Mr. Don . 28. 40 McCarthy. Gordon 65 McClure. Mr. Paul . 28. 46 26 29 McCullough, Miss Margaret 28 McDbugall. W illiam 65 McFudden. Jane 11.32. 65 60 McFeely, Cary. . 65 ... 60 ... 28 . 60 84 87 ... 27 ... 60 10. 27. 55 .. 76. 77 ... 60 42. 43 .. 60 . 60 32. 33 . 25 Megraw. Sandra. . . Mellott. Thomas. ... Miller. Marshall . . . Moore. John ........ Moore. Mr. Joseph Morris. Mrs. Esther. •Moyer. Wayne....... Muench. Thomas . . . Murr. Carol......... Music.............. Musser, Marianne. Myers. Peter............ N National Honor Society. . Neater. Donald........... 65 65 . 65 65 II. 65 24. 52 . . 28 . 66 . . 66 66 34 37 . 66 . 66 II 66 Newman, Boliert. . Nut tall. Carol O Orchestra................ I Parker. Frank .... Pastelak, Mr. Joseph. . Paul, Barluira ........ Perry. Maryellen .... Piukstone. Boliert.... “Pirates of l eiuunoc”. Powell. Judy............. Practical Arts........ Prietz, Mr. Clarence. . . . Publications...... Q Quammen. Sandra Quigley, Margaret H BadclilTe, Mr. William. . . Bank, Mr. John ........ Bansom, Patricia......... Bred, Phyllis............ Bichards, Mr. I.awrencc Hicdeli. Stephen......... Bictz. Jcnnc... . :...... Bitchic. Marguerite.. Hizzo, Mr. Joseph........ Buddy, Susan...... Rogers. Nancy.. Bose. Sandra Both, Peter. . . . Royal, James............. Busso, Joseph.......... S SafTord. Maliu..... Salomone. Paul...... Schocnstadt. Steven. Schuckcr, Melvin......... Science ............... Schncck. Mr. Boliert. . School Board Senior Class......... Senior Class (MTiccrs .... Senior Highlights ..... Senior Play Seventh Crade Sharpe, Ernestine. Sheafer. Miss Charlotte Sheppard. Sue ....... Shillingford. James Shunskis, l.illian... Smith. Stephen ...... Snyder. Mr. Edwin Social Studies. Softball Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers Speers. Sue........... Springirlh. Kenneth. . Stephens. Mrs. Helen . . Stevens. Miss Margaret. . Stewart. Barliara .... Stewart. Lucy. . . . Stinsmen, John...... Straley, Miss Grace. . Student Council...... Student Council Officers. . T Tamburro. Mrs. Mildred. Tennis, boys’. Tennis, girls' Toy. Barbara...... Track Turner. Elizabeth I stick, Anne. U V Vart. Miss Janet... W alker, Monte W'atkin, Harry......... Wawro. Annn. ...... Wertz. Miss Anne....... W hayland. Marian W heeler, I x e....... AViddoes, Brant....... Wigington. Delores. . . AA’ilgurd, Albert... Wrestling...... Y Yeainan. Carol. 66 66 35 ____ 66 . 28. 45 ... 66 11.32, 67 ____ 67 ...40.41 11.32, 67 .....8. 9 ... 29, 45 . . .32.33 54. 67 . 67 . . 29,89,91 .......29,45 ......... 67 ........11,67 . . . 29, 54. 94 .......... 67 .......11,67 . 67 ...... 29 ...11,68 ........ 68 11,55.68 . . .... 68 ........ 68 ........ 68 68 68 68 68 18 95 . . . 25 7 1 71 .. . 54 ... 71 38. 39 30.81 69 29 69 69 69 69 29 16. 17 100, 101 .. 74, 75 ____ 75 11.55. 69 11.69 29 29 69 69 69 29 10 r.r. . .. 29 . 95 100, 101 . . . 70 . . . 92 . . . 70 11.70 29 . 70 70 70 . 28 . 70 70 51. 70 . 71 . 71 93 71 116 l? V«ir'. • - - « 'O? - i v SK • • '.•« £ $= i-’V'— - . ;-_ok vV- ‘ 'Irr. - - -.-. ,-nr -TN 5KK :c .T?- - ,: •r' ';■ 77 : rv ; av'-v - r.- WSfe ■ , y - ' r - V - - - r r3EEF? £ K '-v'y ' - • « V .T r • VJ W '- .' V . ,.t. • . • • A • .;. - ' , 'Sagi 4 :.' -,.V- : '''-• - - ' - rr . • -w :■ •7 yr-J. v - -- •• «• - 1 - •?£+- £? “:: ; .TV- - P - - ' - ■ - - - r : ' - . • •. '_ - • :::- r :-.V ; . A s?r, - ' • -.; . 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Suggestions in the Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) collection:

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, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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

Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


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