Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

LAHIAN STAFF Publications Business Manager Gail Morris Bahian Coordinator........Kjttsy Skinner Photography Barry Chambers Endsheet....................Sally Erstad Cartoonist..................Leslie Joslin Committee Chairmen Senior Writeups. . . Picture Schedules.... Janet Kline Cover .Marcia Facchinetti Picture Captions . . . Picture Identifications. Gail Zehner Gail Siegrist Senior Pasteups .... Pasteups Jean Huber Layouts Advertising Writeups Advisor Winner of X.S.P.A. “All America” for 19 years. Winner of C.S.P.A. Medalist for 17 years. Winner of P.S.P.A. “Keystone Award” in 1957. LAHIAN 1958 LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA ox savojo jooips JnQ i .. . And So Do We Plants cannot mature unless their roots pro- vide them with the nutriments of life. We, the students of Lansdowne-Aldan High School, are the roots of our school; reciprocally, our school is our main life line. As the school grows, we grow, as we grow, the school so grows. As we grow up and become a little wiser, we realize how our lives have been immeasurably affected by school influences. Since our early days as seventh graders, we have worked, we have laughed, and sometimes we have cried— and little by little our personalities have matured just as our bodies have grown to adult size. Our school life is to us more than a necessity: it is an opportunity. Because we have discov- ered new values and interests, life in general is more adventurous and enriching. We are not only maturing but increasing in number. To provide for increased enrollment, two new wings are being added, including a gymnasium, a home economics suite, an art de- partment, and music rooms. Students have eagerly watched this building process from the classroom windows and look forward proudly to occupying their new facilities. Studies, Fellowship, Sports, Fun, Spark sille Us Syutm { jolts ns Into action CONTENTS ’art One: Sputnik Jolts Us into Action ’art Two: We’re No Longer Irresponsible Kids ’art Three: We Grow with Our Friendships ’art Four: Our Bodies and Minds Grow Together School Activities Excite Us Early in autumn, many curious, bewildered eyes gaze upon Lansdowne-Aldan High School looming in the foreground of an uncertain future. Of course, these innocent glances belong to the seventh graders. At first, there is much confu- sion in the school: clanging of bells, throngs of noisy pupils, accumulating books, and never- ending questions. But these under-classmen meet the oncoming challenge with all the eager- ness and vitality their early teens can muster. Soon confusion is pushed aside and in its place stands the characteristic trait of all seventh graders—exuberance. During these early years, seventh graders cannot help feeling excited. New emotions and interests just seem to overwhelm them. Friend- ships spurred on by their outgoing personalities are made with other students as well as with teachers. Interests of all sorts bound them on every side. Many of these young people turn their energies to useful channels. Clubs and other organizations welcome new interest. The Music Department gladly encourages budding young musicians, and the Junior High J. V. sports teams owe many victories to their eager seventh graders. Similarly, the eighth graders have earned their place in the high school. The feelings of confu- sion have passed away and in their place stands a new problem the process of growing up. The preliminary period is over and these young people begin climbing the ladder mentally and socially in their search for maturity. In the classroom, teachers guide their students through the paths of knowledge and wisdom. Pupils learn more and more every day not only about others but also about themselves. Through various inter- ests, activities, and clubs, eighth graders pursue their natural curiosity and also begin to show interest in each other. When this new awareness sprouts up, these young folks start to mature because they begin to understand one another as well as themselves. Checking information at the office is an important job for B. Leonard, B. Buchic and T. Hudson as Miss M. Mundell looks on. Good manners arc in order for D. Boyd as he helps .. Laughton on with her coat, proving to M. Long and T. Hood that chivalry is not yet dead. A word puzzle helps to strengthen the vocabulary of B. Brown, R. Betz, and T. Westman. In Our Early High School Days Social Studies charts are very helpful to S. Valentine, T. Fetter, K. Stein, J. DcBaecke, G. Robinson, and P. Pitts. D. Henry points out to P. Hargrave and N. Fachinetti that the date for the Valentine's Dance is drawing nearer. 7 Students in our school library realize that finding the right book isn't always the easiest job unless they are acquainted with library science. Daily Challenges Help Us To Mature We’ve come a long way during these six years, and yet we are old enough to know that we have a much greater distance ahead of us. After having enjoyed our “carefree days of youth,” we take a look at the world around us and hope to find a place for ourselves. Also looking backward, we hope to see a contribution which we have made to the growth of the school. Our teachers, clubs, and dances are to us symbols of the anxious hearts of those who are behind us in this period of growing up. By contrasting the study halls of the upperclass- men to those of the junior high, one can easily see that we have achieved a seriousness of pur- pose. Even though we have had many good times in these years, we anticipate eagerly the day when we will take places in the adult world. P. Nacy thumbs through a library book in search of a favorite poem for D. Wilgard, L. Wood, and X. Shaw. Exchange student P. Cassa no helps II. Stratton, J. Robinson, B. Vincent, M. Landis, V. Strometz, and B. Mats with their homework. The outstanding features of an atomic powered fuel pump are pointed out to II. Kaufman, J. Kerstetter, B. Fred- crick, Mr. P. McClure, P. Cassano, and C. Chaffee by a guide at the annual Philadelphia Atomic Energy Show. 8 J. Lenski sells milk to eager buyers S. Long, M. Gilbert, C. Myers, and R. Monroe. Look at those “A's’7 P. Brown, P. Cowan and G. Roblee gasp at B. Wcrlhwine's good report card. Characteristics of good citizenship are discussed by student coun-il officers: B. 7'est, W. Meade, D. Miglio, C. Snyder, D. Oeljeklaus, and II. Ilaincs. STUDENT COUNCIL D. Miglto Row 1: B. Matz, J. Butterfield, I). Oeljeklaus, M. Hoffmann, J. Oeljeklaus, G. Morris, C. Manfredoma, J. Newcomb, L. Adams, J. Munroe, J. Brown, G. Siegrist, M. Landis, II'. Marshall. K°V 2: H Haines, C. Oberdorf, J. Harper, C. Philips, C. Bate, P. Penrose, R. Bessey, R. Schacht, A. Hobbs, C. Snyder, IV. Meade, A. Hyland, R. Harper, Afr. Freeman. 9 SPUTNIK JOLTS US INTO ACTION Math and Science: • Missile Mania Stirs Scientists................................... 12-13 English and Languages: • Languages Spur Scholars to More Vivid Self-Expression . 14 15 Social Studies: • We Try to Sift Propaganda from the Truth......................... 16-17 Business: • We Relate Wall Street Worries to Our Own Lives................... 18-19 Girls’ Practical Arts: • Homemaking Can Be Fun............................................ 20-21 Manual Arts: • Handicrafts Help to Ease Tension................................. 22-23 Administration: • School Leaders Try Long Range Planning........................... 24-25 Faculty: • Our Teachers Show Us the Way to Help Ourselves................... 26-27 • Always Giving a Helpful Hand..................................... 28-29 11 D. Helm and J. Oeljeklaus observe their dissected crayfish in biology class. C. Fetter and J. Brawn observe microscopic life in a sophomore biology class. What is the outstanding factor in this trigonometry prob- lem? Seniors II. Hobbs, J. Nieveen, F. Stoner. S. Kelly, I). Taylor, B. Test, J. Hefty, K. Schriber, J. Lenski, B. Cripps, W. Meade, A. Millis, I). Faix, and C. Sock think twice before they answer such a difficult question. “Why do we study math and science?” wonder many inquisitive high school students. l or those who want to enter the challenging realms of science and engineering, this question is certainly obvious. However, for those who have not yet mapped out their future, this question involves a careful look into the fascinating and stimulat- ing aspects of science and math. Mathematics, including algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, helps pupils to gain a foothold in reasoning logically and drawing sound con- clusions, an invaluable asset to any industrious individual. Physics, with an eye to the future, gives all students a firm basis for understanding the intriguing principles of satellites and rockets, which seem to dominate today’s headlines. Biology, which reveals the wonders of a mysteri- ous environment in the plant and animal king- dom, offers a vital challenge to inquisitive young minds. Chemistry revolves around the composi- tion of surroundings and its practical application by students to everyday life. In our science and math classes, pupils seem- ingly change today’s mysteries into tomorrow’s common knowledge. Someday, they hope to apply this learning in a beneficial manner, whether it be in business, industry or home- making. Let's take a peek inside! B. Terrier and J. Helis dissect a frog, to study its make-up. 12 Discovering oxygen in compounds through testing is very exciting to R. Monroe, D. D'Amhro, G. Morris, G. Grace, M. Harding, C. Myers, L. Murdock, and A. Hansel, as they wait patiently for results. J. Rankin points out the character- istics of a tap root. Difficult square root problems can be solved with a slide rule as R. Evans, B. Schickram, J. Newcomb, G. Seigrist and M. Landis demonstrate. Missile Mania Stirs Scientists Careful observation is necessary in A new method for magnifying file all chemistry experiments as is shown cards is tried out by D. Snyder and on the faces of D. Webband D. Lane. P. Penrose in the science laboratory. 13 Languages Spur Scholars to More Vivid The old South American custom of breaking the Christmas pinata is carried out by J. Van Wyck, J. Perkis, C. Martin, and N. Kelly. . fiss Hartman's Sophomore English class listens atten- tively as J. Gaskill, reports on the life of Charles Dickens as a part of their study of the “Tale of Two Cities.” A knowledge of the read in’ n ritin’ our grand- parents learned in school is no longer sufficient to earn for us a place in the world of today. We are growing up in an age in which a more com- prehensive mastery of the English language is required. Students have studied the essentials of lan- guage by the time they enter high school, so that, as sophomores, they arc ready to delve into the fine points of literature. Their first taste of the classics comes with the reading of Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables. This is followed by a study of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. As juniors they follow the development of our nation’s culture via a history of American literature. Seniors devote their time to becoming familiar with the great British authors who have influenced our lives and our cultural growth. In conjunction with their study of drama, many seniors saw prod net ions of Shaw’s St. Joan, Shakespeare’s As You Like It and Julius Caesar, and O’Neill’s Long Day's Journey Into the Night. Day by day we are becoming increasingly aware of the importance of being multi-lingual. In their freshman year, students supplement their English studies with an introductory foreign language of their choice. They become familiar with our South American neighbors through a study of Spanish. Those who select French improve their pronunciation after hear- ing tape recordings of their own voices. Some students choose the Latin tongue, the foundation for all languages. It is believed that a study of Latin improves their English vocabularies and acquaints them with ancient Roman civilization. As we hurry along the road to adulthood and maturity, we benefit greatly from a study of any language, furthering our education and broaden- ing our horizons. 14 Self-Expression Learning English vocabulary words can be as hard as learning a foreign language. B. Ingram. M. List, and S. Ileeren practice building their vocabularies with the game of scrabble. The value of increasing your vocabulary is pointed out by S. Macintosh to his classmates W. Marshall, M. Currall, M. Ware, C. Adrian, B. Trueman, H Fleming, B. Thompson, R. Ewing, C. Mason and F. Andrews. A gab session has priority over the card catalogue for B. Winstead, B. Braun, and X. Kelly as they talk over school affairs. Principles of first year French are explained by Mrs. M. Lord to stu- dents J. Krebs and R. Herrin in a stipendsed study. A n interesting glimpse of Roman life awaits C. Atkiss and D. Snyder as Miss M. Cook shows them one of her famous Roman books. 15 We Try to Sift Propaganda from J. Wendell points out Lansdmvne on the classroom globe, while D. Sullivan, B. Opel and ). Boll watch. The meaning of Abraham Lincoln is discussed by Mrs. A. Hart to M. Bell and C. Ehm. Are we headed for War? Is Kruschev merely' a shrewd propagandist who knows how to play- on simple minds? To become better acquainted with world problems, the World Affairs classes visited the United Nations Organization this fall. This trip helped them visualize the steps which our peacemakers are try ing to take. Many of the problems and questions which were discussed among world statesmen were carried back to the classroom for student study. Seniors investi- gated systems of governments throughout the world and considered the advantages and disad- vantages of each. American history classes played an active part in several forum programs. Through these activities and debates, juniors were maturing in critically analyzing America’s place in this The coldest section of Pennsylvania is pointed out, in Civics class, by L. Stewart to his classmates J. Haslett, T. Becker, and N. Craven. The Boston Tea Party becomes a very real event to A. Fritchie, D. Waters and J. Danehower as they read an account of the incident. 16 the Truth decreasing world. Internal politics were also examined through various student projects and special case studies. Students in all social studies classes are in- terested in youth’s reaction throughout the world. W hat about Russian youth? Are they taught to want to improve conditions in their homeland and throughout the world? Are they much different from us? Growing up is measured by deeper under- standing. Interest in internal and external problems broadens with every social studies course to which our students is introduced. It can truly be pointed out that Lansdowne-Aldan youth, as a result of conscientious direction of informed teachers, are beyond average in their grasp of intercontinental problems. The strange architecture in the Betsy Ross House fascinates J. Bair, B. Hunter, . Schoenstadt, and D. Morrell. A re you a future surveyerf B. Artinian shows a model of a miniature surveyor to classmates. “These are the trails the pioneers followed west, reflects A. Regal, contem- plating a map of the IS. A. Rose explains an economics graph to B. Schieweiss and P. Snider in civics. The interesting itinerary for the class trip to Washington is shmcn to R. Scharer and M. O'Malley by Mr. L. Richards. Mr. D. McCafferty contributes some interesting pointers on the discussion of the Treaty of Ghent to L. Brown, C. Chaffee, C. Sawn, I. Spencer, J. Brainard, and D. St. John. 17 We Relate Wall Street Worries Distributive Education awards for IV 57 arc displayed by Dis- tributive Education students J. Schmucker, D. Lane, and T. Alford. Difficult calculations are R. Smalley runs off mini- mastered by M. Mil gens eo graphs for the iAihian with na adding machine. in the commercial room. The speedy work of an electric typewriter aids P. Dickerson in her homework. Accurate typing is much easier on an electric ma- chine for student M. Ciarmellano. Galbraith convinces her classmates, D. Xfc- Guigan. K. Kenny, E. McLaughlin, h. Redheffer and . . Mason of the value in the product she sells. In the efficient, businesslike atmosphere of the commercial department, where the rhythmic clap of typewriters and other office machines re- sounds, future businessmen learn the funda- mentals of their career. Freshmen and sophomores plow through gen- eral business courses, while juniors and seniors may choose a secretarial, clerical or distributive education course. Included in the secretarial curriculum are office training, typing, stenog- raphy, and bookkeeping. Clerical courses con- sist of commercial math, office training, typing, bookkeeping, salesmanship and business law. Distributive Education, an example of co- 18 to Our Own Lives Attractive toys are examined by A. White, J. Hatter field, and C. Mowry as they are collected by Tri-Hi-) to be given to a poor family for Christmas. operative schooling, combines studies and actual work experience in the senior year. The distribu- tive education majors or “DE’s,” directed by Miss Mildred Ankeny, attend morning classes, then work in the afternoon. Many academic students, as well as commer- cial, attend typing and shorthand classes, since these subjects are immediately practical and possibly will be invaluable in the future. Xot necessarily bound to the classroom, busi- ness students frequently visit nearby plants, of- fices and factories to observe actual business operations. These trips are very important to their understanding of the business world. Mrs. Woods demonstrates the office binding machine to I. Hi otta. L. Ealough and J. Wilson. Officers of the FBLA, G. Dohney, X. List, M. Sharrah, and I. Myers receive a certificate of merit as Sponsor Mrs. J. Feller looks on with pride. C. Park, P. Smalley and A. Huntsman calculate more effectively on an adding machine. In they goI D. Hoffmann Cooking students work prepares to wash dirty busily to make a delicious clothes in a new washer. cake for their class. Homemaking Can Be Fun Nothing will stretcli a girl's clothes allowance so much as being able to make her own clothes and to project herself into the future of her children. And what girl doesn’t like to show off with a new recipe learned in cooking? Students enrolled in the Practical Arts courses serve at the numerous teas, luncheons, and dinners sponsored by various school organiza- tions. For example, dressed in spotless white coats, the boys' class proudly served luncheon for visiting superintendents. Dainty sandwiches and cookies were the order for the Honor Society tea and the five teas given w'ith other principals and faculty managers as guests. Under the watchful eyes of Miss Virginia Briner and Miss Mary Milheim, both boys’ and girls’ food classes learn how to concoct delicious dishes in the wink of an eye and how' to serve at teas and dinners with the poise of experienced waiters and waitresses. Turning tempting recipes into appealing platters is not the only boast of these young chefs, for they also learn to operate automatic washers, dryers, ironers—use- ful knowledge for other phases of home-making. Home Economics courses for girls are indis- pensable. Sewing class offers a “make while you learn” course, with special projects in the fields of textiles, interior decorating fashions and color schemes. Good grooming and personality rounds out the busy curriculum. In both sewing and cooking classes, students realize the need for mastery of techniques. After successfully com- pleting this inclusive schedule, pupils can rightly consider themselves competent in several impor- tant phases of home economics. Working diligently on tlicir sewing projects, K. Park, K. Miller, and H. Christy take ad- vantage of the school facilities. R. Phillips proudly displays a life- like portrait which she made of a friend to P. Schmucker. 20 What will it taste like? C. Febbo concocts a new recipe for chocolate sauce. J. Harper and A. So la- in a nda find that someone's been in their cooky dough! Intricate designs arc demonstrated by Mrs. J. Marcus, to aspiring artists E. Fennypacker, M. Atwood, D. Coll, and I . Willis. Miss M. Fritter fits II. McLaughlin sewing project and marks it with chalk for more accurate stitching. A worthwhile poster for hiring the handicapped is touched up by L. Johnson as C. Campbell observes. 21 What sort of design will come from J. Hinkle, P. Edwards, and B. Algard's pattern? It's anybody's guess. Handicrafts Help To Ease Tension Manual Arts opens the door to a fascinating occupation and to an enjoyable hobby. Whether it paves the way to a future career, or whether it just offers many happy hours of recreation, laymen as well as educators agree that it serves a worthwhile purpose. Enthusiastic young lads eagerly learn from Mr. Joseph Pastelak and Mr. Clarence Prietz how to use tools to their l est advantage. .Skill in wood shop and metal shop eventually strikes a happy opportunity for creatively-inclined boys to design a project of their own liking. Other projects, under the expert guidance of Mr. Armand Freas, are formulated in mechanical drawing class by prospective young engineers. In this exciting and challenging field of creative arts, there is an ever increasing need for ambitious young people. In our school, the Industrial Arts Department has met this need in various ways. Junior high lx ys are required to take manual courses, while senior high pupils may choose from wood shop, metal shop and mechanical drawing. In past years, talented students have exhibited their fine contributions to the Ford Industrial Arts Contest. This year, Edward Lentz proudly displayed his unusual mirror in the competition. . . Way and T. Irrgang D. Erdman measures cut designs in wood blocks. wood consistency. J. Giosa and C. Gamble shave a piece of hard iron in nutal shop. Careful observation is nec- essary for E. Roth when he cuts designs. Measuring woodblocks is not an easy job as E. I entz finds out while Mr. L. Prietz super- vises. J. Stallsmith. S. Johnson, G. Morris, K. Skinner, . Haines, and II. Xeilsen listen attentively to a worker at Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company as he explains an intricate machine. 22 Finding the area of an irregular rectangle poses a problem to M. Fratini, S. Becker, F. Roth, K. Kleckner and R. Samuels as Mr. M. Kolodgie supervises. WTfi i,, j . C. Mason saws carefully in order to be accurate with cutter. . eta I Jilin g f or prec is ion, C. Galentino works dili- gently. Mr. I.. Prietz demonstrates safety measures in cutting wood for a cabinet to B. Trueman, R. Ewtng, D. Echardt, and C. Mason. Sizing a piece of wood isn't easy for J. Rogers. C. Manfredonia sands down a block of wood. WOOD SHOP Row I : I). Hall, B. Dougherty, B. Gerhart, B. Biggins, T. Johnson, D. Lentz, Mr. C. Prietz, E. Lentz, D. Glotfelty. Row 2: H. Kwiatkowski, C. Manfredonia, R. Castle, R. Miller, E. Langley, V. Bingham, R. Wheeler, J. Elliott. 23 School Leaders Try Long Range Planning DR. E. CARLTON ABBOTT MR. JOSEPH D. MOORE A school is not made by the students alone. It is the hard work and wise management of the administration that keeps Lansdowne-AIdan schools running smoothly. The newest stride for improvement, an addi- tion to the high school building, is under construc- tion after much careful planning by Superintend- ent of Schools Dr. E. Carlton Abbott, Principal Joseph D. Moore, and Administrative Assistant Wayne A. Klinger. Juniors and seniors are indebted to Miss Mary E. Lindenmuth, assistant principal, for the valuable time and energy she devotes to aid them in college and career selections. Junior highers wonder at the patience with which Mr. H. Stanley Kleckner pilots their daily “perplexing” affairs. Mrs. Isabel Algard and Miss Juliet Calebro. secretaries in the principal's office, not only listen to pupils’ problems and queries, but also keep school paper work in order. Mrs. Margaret Genn, Mrs. Frank Woods and Miss Patricia England are the diligent secretaries in the super- intendent’s office. All L-A students are thankful for the admini- stration. The success and achievement of Lansdowne-AIdan schools depend on the effi- ciency of this group. MR, WA YNE A. KLINGER 24 LANSDOWNE-ALDAN SCHOOL BOAKI) Seated: (I. tor.) Mrs. Charles L. Me Ka id, Edwin II. Krall, E. Neil son Brown, Theodore S. Fetter, Mrs. William Genn, Mrs. Albert E. Iuingley, Mrs. John W. Davis. Standing: William II. Doerr, Jr., Robert II. Stevens, Jr., Bruce Dunham, Dr. E. Carlton Abbott, Joseph D. Pittenger, Edwin II. Ilenrie, Francis S. Ocljrklaus, Wayne A. Klinger. MISS MARY LINDENMUTH MR. H. STANLEY KLECKNER MRS. MARGARET GENN MRS. HILDA WOODS MISS JULIET A. CALABRO MRS. ISABEL S. ALGARD 25 Our Teachers Show Us the Way Sarah E. Adams Virginia L. Christ Mildred I. Ankeny Margaret T. Cook A. Elizabeth Bonus Don B. Corbin Lloyd If. Black Jr. Virginia C. Briner Thomas Brawn Jr. Armand I.. Freas Douglas Duncan Xe da G. Shue Left: Mr. R. Spafford runs for a hook shot in the Student Council Faculty basketball game. Right: Looking quite debonair. Mr. L. Prietz strides across the gym to the laughter of the students. to Help Ourselves to Maturity Just as our rockets of today need to lx. guided into their orbits to maintain a successful flight, we teenagers need to lx launched in the right direction. The comparative studies of science education in Russian and American schools have put our Science Department to work on ways of improv- ing the courses and stimulating new interest in the fields of physics, chemistry, biology, physical science, and general science. Mr. McClure, Miss Dow, Mr. Rank, and our new biology instructors. Miss St rout and Mr. Miller, make up the faculty of this department. We learn to “parler” in French, Latin, and Spanish. Along with the actual language, the cultures and literature of the countries are presented to us. Mrs. Lord instructs the gay Parisiens, Miss Cook the Romans, and Miss Adams the Spaniards. Reading and ‘riting are “learned” us by Miss McCullough. Mrs. Christ, Miss Hartman, Mr. Laubach, Mr. Gershman, Mr. Duncan, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. Farnath. We not only delve into the fundamentals of grammar but also explore the adventurous world of literature. With the background of world history taught by Mr. Snyder; social studies, by Miss Vart and Mr. Spafford; civics, by Mrs. Everest and Mr. Miller, and American history, by Miss St rale y and Mr. McCafferty, we are ready to understand the problems of our democracy and other coun- tries that we read about in the headlines. The climax of our understanding of history is pre- sented to us in World Affairs by Mr. Richards in our senior year. Arithmetic develops into the more advanced courses of Algebra I of Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Edwards, Algebra II of Mr. Freeman, geometry of Mrs. Morris, and solid geometry and trigo- nometry of Mr. Freeman. Miss Straley and Mr. Forbes strive to perfect the fundamentals of general mathematics in the junior high. Future homemakers learn and create at the same time. For those interested in a career of one of these arts, the many opportunities are pointed out to them by Miss Rriner and Mrs. Milheim. Students are taught crafts in metal and wood by Mr. Pastelak and Mr. Prietz. Other minor electives include journalism, whose students publish the “Garnet and Gray”, and a yearbook course where training in yearbook production issupervised. Both of these activities are supervised by Mr. Gershman. For those who have artistic creativity, a program of art as either a major or a minor is planned by Mrs. Barcus. Mr. Brown devotes his time to teaching safe driving and the simple mechanics of the automobile. Thespians learn to stage produc- tions under the leadership of Mrs. Christ. Musi- cal inclinations are encouraged by Mr. Corbin and Mr. Rizzo, courses in chorus, Glee Club, A Capella, orchestra, and band. Hetty J. Lord Genevieve IF. Farnath Charles P. Forhes Louis Gershman Xancy-Jeanne Everest Janet A. Feltcr L. Howard Freeman Martha C. Hartman 27 Edna C. Hoffmann Roy F. Kraber Paul F. McClure Romona M. McIntyre Horace C. Ijiubach Margaret McCullough Mary M. Milheim Grace E. iAing C Esther P. Morris Edward Kolodgie Herbert D. McCafferty Joseph Pastelak Always Giving A Helping Hand ALDAN TEACHERS Miss O. Weitz, Miss L. Clearfield, Mr. F. Fertig, Mr. R. Emberger, Mrs. H. Hort, Miss B. Huebner. Clarence H. Prielz Joseph Rizzo Rosemary E. St rout William M. Radcliff Charlotte C. Sheaf er Grace Straley John E. Rank Edwin Snyder Robert Miller Lawrence B. Richards Raymond Spajford Janet L. Vart “A sound mind in a sound body” is necessary to carry on normal school activities. The principles of sound health are explained by Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Radcliffe, and Mrs. McIntyre. Mr. Black is in charge of the physical education program. Distributive Education students receive knowl- edge of basic courses and, at the same time, go out into business and work. Miss Ankeny teaches this group of industrious students. Other business students, those in the commercial department, are ably taught the how’s and why’s of this work by Mr. Kolodgie, Mr. Kraber, Mrs. heller, and Mrs. Shue. WE’RE NO LONGER IRRESPONSIBLE KIDS Journalism: • News Crew Deliver Scoops with a Punch 32 33 M usic: • Music Relaxes Tense Teenagers. 34-35 • Music Can Be Fun for Everybody 36-37 Senior Play: • “Sky High” Whips Up . . 38-39 Junior Prom: • Junior Prom Unlocks the Door to Underwater Fantasy. 40-41 “Theater '58'' • Night Club Atmosphere Excites Teenage Audience. 42-43 Clubs: • C'lulis Broaden Our Life Outlook 44-45 • We Make a Lot of New Friends. 46-47 • Companionship Prevents Boredom 48-49 • A Pleasant Way to Relax with Friends. 50-51 • Friends Help to Dispel Problems. . 52-53 News Crew Deliver Scoops With a Punch Thomas Hanna {Page 3 editor) Maud O'Malley {Page 2 editor) Joyce Stalls with (Editor in Chief) Helen Haines {Page 4 editor) Row 1: Perry, P. Ellis, D. Cleary, II. Haines, M. O'Malley. A . Sinclair, .V. Holman, P. Penrose, C. Safford, A. While, J, Stallsmith. Row 2: M. Katz, II. Pelletreau, B. Chambers, A. Ben ham, S. Johnson, C. Philips, C. Adrian, J. Butterfield, P. Randall, G. Pearl man, F. Dearden, C. Moury. Working feverishly to “beat the deadline,” this year’s G G editors, Joyce Stallsmith, Maudie O'Malley, Tom Hanna, and Helen Haines tried to compensate for their inexperience by increased industry. Snuff-box editor, Nancy Holman, gaily retold the amusing schooltime incidents in each issue of the “Garnet and Gray. Her column, often the first part of the paper to be read, was deftly and cleverly handled. The 1957 LAHIAN copped the highest award given by the National Press Association, the “All American”, for the 19th year, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s coveted “Medal- ist” for 17 successive years, and the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association’s new top-ranking “Keystone” award, the highest in Pennsylvania. Faculty Advisor Mr. Louis Gershman permits his G G editors unusual freedom “to develop their self-reliance and responsibility.” Their consistently fine product reflects the success of his policy. Lahian workers scrambled busily for subscrip- tions early in the year but settled down to cut- ting, pasting, and captioning pictures, racking their thoughts for a theme, and debating on covers and layouts. This year, for the first time, the four G G editors journeyed to New York City to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. They observed new methods and theories of school publications, which they then related to our school’s needs. Another highlight for journalists was the Press Banquet held at the Green Avenue School. Bud- ding reporters met alumni editors and learned valuable lessons from their wider experience, while all enjoyed a covered-dish supper prepared by the versatile scribes. 32 LAII IAN STAFF Row 1 (I. to r.): G. Ingram, K. Sinclair, M. Hoffman, M. Facchinetti, P. Oeljeklaus, M. CiarmclUino, J. Kline, P. Cowan, R. Scharer, A Pricker, I). Cleary. Row 2: G. .diner, P. Carson, P. Weston, J. Wiggins, G. Morris, K. Skinner, I . Nielson, J. M unroe. Standing: Advisor Mr. L. Gershman, X. Ilosmer, J. Robinson, M. Covington, I . Ellis, P. Mac Samara, I). Jeffries, P. Smalley, S. Kelly, J. Hughes, II. Huber, S. McIntosh, J, Schreiber. Left (top to bottom): Pusi- ness manager G. Morris studies financial reports carefully. Center (top to bottom): Mr. L. Gershman advises M. Facchinetti, P. Cleary and 1 . Ellis about Lahian pictures. Right (top to bottom): Seniors G. .cliner and G. Siegrist decide about hihian pictures. Former G G editors J. McFadden and M. Ferry reminisce with 1057 Lahian editor P. A u gust in at the journalism banquet. J. Huber and J. Hughes measure Lahian layouts care- fully to avoid costly mistakes. M. Facchinetti carefully fxistes photos in the dummy Lahian. Mr. and Mrs. Gershman enjoy the journalism banquet. Fditors II. Haines and M. O'Malley wait for their ‘‘Pressman's platter at the. publications dinner. Seniors M. Hoffman, G. Mor- ris, I. Nielson, K. Skinner and M. Facchinetti discuss last year's Lahian. Plotting this year's Lahian, Senior II. Nielson lays out a page. Music Relaxes Tense Teenagers The strains of “Pomp and Circumstance, heard at Commencement, wound up a busy year for the L-A orchestra. Before this finale, the orchestra had played at “Back to School Night,” the Senior play Sky High, and assemblies for both junior and senior high. The orchestra and choir teamed up for the memorable May Music Festival. Outside of school, the Lansdowne-Aldan Orchestra, who entertained patients at the JUNIOR A CAPELLA CHOIR Row I: C. Zimmerman, B. Huber, P. Corbin, J. Panehower, B. Carson, J. Nop per, J. Krebs, L. Kabakjian, P. Cleary, L. Madge. Row 2: .V. Algard, M. Covington, A. Shober, N. Bricker, P. Ellis, J. Swayne, A Kobblee, L. Cox, J. Crockett, P. Bailey, B. Johnson, J. Lacey, M. Harding. Row 3: C. Washburn, L. Wheeler, A. Hyland, P. Harper, P. Jeffries, . Coffman, T. Hanna, R. Ellis, R. Calhoun, B. Kirkwood, J. Brainerd, J. Vinnacombc, K. Sipes. BAND Row I: Mr. A. Rizzo, S. Paxson, P. Graitcer, J. Bair, B. Me Neeley, T. Welsh, P. Krueger, P. Buell, B. Braden, P. Purugganan, K. Myers, P. Collins, R. Kosel. Row 2: P. Franz, C. Gentile, R. Witthuhn, A. Buchanan, F. Stoner, G. Booz, C. Schmidt, B. Barcas, C. Knox. P. Boyd, N. Craven. P. Wilgard, B. Oberdorf. Row 3: A. Feldman, J. Cope, T. Hanna. B. Fredericks, L. Brown, P. Snyder, R. Ellis, G, Caldwell, A. Rose, T. Ellis, B. Moyer, M. Smack, B. Srhleuviss, L. Cox, P. Kressley. 34 Belmont Home, also represented us at Abington and Collingdale assemblies. Four orchestra members: Senior V. Ernst, Sophomore A. Buchanan and Freshmen K. Mann and S. Megraw merited seats in the Southeast District ()rchestra. A. Capella Choir, boasting 100 voices, sang at the Belmont Home, a Marple-Newtown assembly and Commencement. Highlighting the May Music Festival, Italian exchange student Peter ALL-SOITHEAST DISTRICT ORCHESTRA W. Ernst A. Buchanan S. Megraw R. Mann Lively circus music amuses B. Reinl, I.. Ely, J. Catulit, P. Ciarmellann, and P. Harper. Learning songs is lots of fun for X. Gusstaferri and C. Devonshire when . fr. F. Fertig helps them. 35 A CAPELLA CHOIR Row 1: 5. Johson, II. Neilsen, B. Becker, C. Parks, R. Phillips, B. Braden, J. Schel- horn, J. Hilliker, J. Green- wood, M. O'Malley. Row 2: R. Sc barer, . . Stall smith, B. Werthwine, K. Skinner, B. Schick ram, S. Clatnan, J. Munroe, V. Strometz, J. Eng- land, I . Stratton, B. Vincent, B. Matz, M. Martin, P. Brown. Row 3: X. Hosmer, M. Landis, II. Haines, J. Robinson, J. Newcomb, J. Brown, G. Zehner, M. Hoff- mann. R. Evans, G. Morris, N. Key, L. Holmes, C. Mandos, G. I nr gam. Row 4: R. Moyer, F. Egner, A. Miliis, T. Gamble, D. Faix, H. Hobbs, J. McFadden, W. Meade, J. Jarvis, C. Abbott, C. Synder, P. Cassano. Music Can Be Fun For Everybody Cassano soloed. The choir, directed by Mr. D. Corbin, music department head, performed at the traditional Thanksgiving assembly. For Christmas they pantomimed the story of Mary and Joseph against an effective choral backdrop. The active Music Majors gave two recitals and were guest soloists at the annual Neighbors’ (dub banquet this year. Senior F. Stoner nabbed a place on the South- east District Band. Our band, vibrant at foot- ball games and pep rallies, joined the sophomore Chorus for a February concert, directed by Mr. J. Rizzo. The ninth grade Girls’ Glee Club sparked its season with a concert at Trinity Methodist Church, East Lansdowne. The combined glee clubs, numbering 150 members, also presented a spring concert. Probably all L-A musicians echo orchestra member L. Cox’s remark, “One of the biggest things music teaches us is to work together— harmoniously.” Mr. J. Rizzo points out a difficult passage to flutists B. Carvili, S. Stone and K. McIntosh. Man, what a beat! D. St. John, L. Brown and A. Buchanan tap out a hot number. The B. Moore, R. Haines and B. Herre Combo blends its horns for an off-the-record sound. ORCHESTRA Row 1: W. Ernst, G. Robinson, J. Laws, J. Glenn, R. Solo- mon, X. Haymaker, J. llefler, S. Mehraw, R. Luisi, S. Brumbaugh, J. Davis, E. Sc ha mis. Row 2: G. Kates, R. Scott, M. Katz, J. Esrcr- line, S. Stinsman, A. Rose, K. Cassidy, D. Spencer, D. Hole, J. Xacey, C. Philips. C. Smack, II. Dubson, C. Xfoury, I.. Brown, XI. Sticklin, A. Buchanan, E. Miller, B. Moyer, B. Braden. Row 3: II. Raul, R. Quam- men, C. Ribble, B. Nielsen, G. Rearlman, B. Becker, B. Johnson, C. Kempton, R. Haines, R. Moore. Top: Orchestra members S. Walker, B. Moore, II. Raul, D: Spencer and C. Philips study their music carefully. Center: D. Collins, I). Spencer, J. Booz and E. Stoner gel together with their clarinets. Bottom: B. Moyer, R. Scott, G. XfcNeir, K. Skinner and S. Walker. B. Estavard, D. St. John, and B. Moyer whip up a jam session. 37 G. Seigrisl, K. Skinner, R. Sc barer and B. Braden listen intently to C. Abbott as he makes the impartial phone call for help. G. Set grist and C. Abbott arc startled by the sudden noise at the window of the skiing lodge. C. Abbott, G. Seigrist. A'. Skinner, R. Scharer B. Braden, F. Stoner, and W. Ernst rehearse the ghost scene until they capture the feeling of tension. 38 “Sky High” Whips Up J i........ Tracey. Monica. I Iank...... 'Toots....... Mrs. Petmork Mr. Muxdy. Gail Siegrist . Chris A bbott Catherine Skinner Frank Stoner Bonnie Braden Rita Scharer Walter Ernst R. Scharer points her blunderbuss fearlessly at J. Xeiveen while If'. Ernst tries to help G. Seigrisl and K. Skinner by pulling the ruffian away from them. R. Scharcr vows that her old blunder- buss will protect B. Braden and G. Seigrist from any harm. Laughs Galore |)K. BaRTO Oscar.. Kaddv . . Sr RAM.IK I -1 Hewlett........ Carter Radio Annoincer Hoyt Hobbs ......John Nievcen Elizabeth Schickram 11 'illia m Hoff ma n n . Robert Glass Mien M illis Stephen Kelly John McFaddcn Clever sabotage plans are discussed by H. Hobbs and J. Neiveen in an effort to further “the party . The Caruso Brothers take their bow as they prepare to play request tunes for those who wish them at the Junior Prom. Junior Prom Unlocks The Door to There's rock'n roll even at a prom. A. Febbo and II. Evans thoroughly enjoy themselves as the band plays a fast number. G. Grace, B. Kuchinski, C. Man- fredonia,and I). D'A mbro are greeted at the front door of the school by Mr. D. Corbin. In a deep sea atmosphere, dancers glide across the shining surface of a polished floor. Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. [V. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Krebs, and Mr. and Mrs. L. I'stick take time out from serving punch and sand- wiches to smile for the photographer. “Sitting one out to watch the other dancers are I). Mowry, M. Safford, J. Nelson, and T. Irrgattg. Patiently waiting, K. Hiatt chord, G. Sri grist, P. Love, J. Klemstine, J. Volpc, H. Test, G. Roblee, and D. Over cash are greeted by Mr. IV. Swaync. More interested in his date .1. Turner than the punch, T. D'Avico nearly misses the glass as L. Hrcrwn,. . Krebs, P. Ellis, H. Mac Samara, C. Washburn, and Mrs. W. Swaync smilingly look on. Dancers sway to the lilting strains of the music of the Caruso Brothers as they play the theme, “Ebb Tide . Members of the receiving line Miss M. Lindenmuth, Mr. and Mrs. II’. Swaync, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, P. Ellis, L. Watson, Mr. D. McCafferty, Miss J. Duncan, Mr. and . frs. D. Corbin, A. Schober, J. Sm'ino, J. Danehower, and II'. Davis await the on-coming rush of juniors and their dates. Going through the receiving line is a pleasant formality for the congenial students and teachers. Lilting strains provide a romantic back-ground for starry- J. Martinson and C. Abbott smile appropriately as they eyed juniors and their dates. glide across the floor. .1 bar-room atmosphere is effectively carried out in the big production J. Taxis, T. Stareru, L. Wheeler, B. Afoyer, F. Genovese, and number of “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.” J. Brainard xcallop out a chorus of “Sweetheart“. A catastrophe in the making! J. Munroe prepares to start a “family squabble in a highly original skit. B. Vincent and J. Huber dance skillfully for C. Abbott to the rhythmic beat of their number, “Slaughter on Tenth . I venue . A T. V. shou' takes priority over greeting pop to P. Ellis, R. Ellis, and T. Ellis. S. Fuller taps out his version of Opus One. Harlem Tempo is interpreted by J. Lacey. .-I dramatic reading occupies If . Ernst. D. Miglio tells of the joys of cutting off heads. 42 Night Club Atmosphere Excites Teenage Audience “Lollipop gets the full treatment from L. Holmes, J. Simeone. and C. Mundos. Clever impersonations are enacted by C. Oberdorf. C. Febbo warbles “Getting to Know You . T. Gamble as King Henry enjoys a T. V. interview. Court fool, F. Cassano, jests with the audience. 43 CLUBS Broaden Our Life Outlook TEEN-AGE BOOR CLUB Secretary—Kay Park Every month the members of the Teen-Age Book Club eagerly await the arrival of a new batch of their favorite books. Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Duncan, the T. A. B. orders books from a national club of the same name. Students make their choices from a small newspaper of book reviews issued every month. There are all kinds ol books, from Dennis the Menace to The Hunchback of Notre Dame. 'I'he Teen-Age Book Club provides an easy and economical way for teen-agers If) read more books for enjoyment. THE STAGE CREW Stage Manager Harry Laskey Whenever a L-A student attends an assembly, a dance, or a stage production of any kind, he is probably unaware of the activity of the busy Horace Laubach, these huskies perform impor- tant tasks necessary for a polished performance. For this year’s senior play, “Sky High,” the Stage Crew constructed and raised the scenery, controlled the lighting, and connected an ampli- fier system. A Stage Crew member is present backstage at every assembly to make certain all the mechanical devices operate successfully. The special effects which make a dance so pleasant are all arranged by the Stage Crew. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB President Bob Frederick The Audio-visual crew, or A-V boys as they are affectionately dubbed, contribute time and services to the school by providing technical aids for assemblies, ojjcn houses, and sports events. They also show movies and slides in class. These boys, trained by Mr. Paul McClure, serve as technicians and fix-it men for the entire school. The c'ub provides mechanics-minded boys with practical problems, spending money, and a real chance to serve their school. Boys from seventh through twelfth grade who maintain a good average arc eligible to join in the activities of this club. TEENAGE BOOK CLUB Row 1: B. Allard, A. Soli mando, N. Stone. Row 2: P. Zarlarian, B. Mclntirc, P. Randall, B. Bower, l. Magens. Row 3: Mr. D. Duncan, K. Park, P. Watts, II. Fitch, II. Weiser, B. Winstead, A. Benhatn, A. Robblee, D. Ilayre, J. Morris, J. Krebs, N. Algard, R. Peacock. STAGE GREW Row 1: R. Taylor, R. Glass, P. bird man. Row 2: L. Aldcn, II. Laskey, P. Slyer, Mr. II. ImuIhicIi. Row 3: E. Parkinson, D. Miglio. 44 MARCHING AND TWIRLING CLUB Row 1: B. Huber, J. Volpe, L. Mudge, B. Carson. J. Crockett, J. Danehower, I.. Maccubbin. Row 2: J. Swayne, B. Mats, A. Robblee. Row 3: J. Taylor, L. Johnson, B. Denkhaus, P. Dampman, I. GilfiUan, G. XfcNeir, J. Krebs, N. Algard, B. Schoener, M. Calhoun. AUDIO-VISUAL Row 1: P. Grailcer, K. Minnick, B. Chambers, R. Becker, L. Bazar, D. Mershon. Row 2: R. Schacht, R. Frederick (demonstrating), R. Hill (demonstrating), D. Ellis, J. Bennett, K. Cassidy, R. Sharpless, D. St. John. JUNIOR DEBS Row 1: P. Winstead, C. Kwiatkowski, G. Lower, B. Klemstine, S. Vaught, L. Fearn, B. Artinian, M. De- Armond, J. McCrea, L. Foster, E. Schamis, M. Long, .S’. Talbott. Row 2: K. McIntosh, L. Chew, J. Connor, S. Wirth, V. FJlis, B. Cowperthwait, M. Miglio, L. Lawton, V. Rector, P. Reif, .V. Pirk. Row 3: J. Pepper, M. Petrie, T. Hood, J. Yake, .V. Bashore, M. Walls, A. Swayne. J. Farran, R. Parkinson, V. Salbandian, J. Hillier, P. Tartarian, M. Kiedaisch, C. Murch, I.. Rowland. 45 We Make a Lot of New Friends JUNIOR DEBS President—Tabs Hood The Junior Debs were busy with a loaded schedule of high school social activities. Guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Grace Long, the debu- tantes learn by others’ experiences the rules of etiquette, grooming, and dating. Poise, person- ality, and popularity are the three p’s of the Junior Debs. We enjoyed immensely as they learned important habits of living. A progressive dinner in December is just one project of their busy year planned by these vivacious seventh and eighth grade coeds. Also, Christmas caroling and a Junior Debs party in the spring are included in the tentative plans for the year. MARCHING AND TWIRLING CLUB Head Majorette -Gail Siegrist Snappy routines and fast moving drills are the special purposes of this active group at Lans- downe-Aldan football games and band concerts. This year, working in cooperation with the band and Mrs. Genevieve Farnath, the Major- ettes, Color Guard and Flag Twirlers sparked their performances with the addition of new garnet and white uniforms. l or enthusiastic beginners who are interested in acquiring marching and t wirling skil's, meet- ings are held in early spring to teach these young hopefuls. Competition later determines the girls with the most ability and self-confidence who will march ahead of next year’s band. FRENCH CLUB Parlez vous francais? Le Cercie 1'rancais found itself again this year under the leadership of our new French instructor, Miss Betty Jean Lord. After a couple of years of inactivity, the belles and beaux sparked a program of new interest about France and its language. Not only has the club had very Frenchy meetings such as the special ('hristmas meeting, but also has taken a field trip to see the movie presenta- tion of Emile Zola’s “Gervaise.” This club provides a wonderful opportunity for French students to practice speaking a language and to learn about the customs and culture of France. BOWLING CLUB President—Jim Doyle Membership is available in the Bowling Club for beginners as well as experts. Boys and girls who would like to try a sport that is different from those played in gym class are encouraged to join. Members get together in a local bowling alley and match their skills in friendly competition. Many improve their games by the last meeting, but even if they don’t, a good time is had by all. The Bowling Club is piloted by Mr. Horace Laubach who helps in its organization and offers friendly advice to the members based on many years experience as a bowler. THE BIG SISTERS President—J ean 11 uber With bubbling enthusiasm and great anticipa- tion, senior girls of Lansdowne-AIdan plunged into this new branch of Tri-Hi-Y. The Big Sisters, guided by Miss Margaret Cook, enjoyed a very successful year in taking eager, young frosh under their wing and giving them friendly advice about grades, school rules and extra- curricula activities. To carry out their program of friendliness, Big Sisters sponsored a guided tour of the high school and a festive luncheon for their Little Sisters. A cheerful atmosphere prevailed through- out the occasion, new friendships were made and a good time was had by all. SEVENTH GRADE GAME CLUB President William Nock After the busy whirl of a day at school, fun- loving seventh graders in Aldan make their way to the Game Club. Chess, checkers, and scrab- ble offer these youngsters many challenging af- ternoons. While moves are carefully being planned for checker and chess contests, strange new vocabulary words pop up in scrabble games. For those members who enjoy less mental exer- tion. there are lively games of Superman, cargo, and pick-up sticks. All students participate with much enthusiasm and exuberance, building up feelings of companionship, sportsmanship and just plain fun while strengthening abilities in their favorite games. 46 FRENCH CLUB Showing picture: T. Craiv- ford, C. Oberdorf. Row 1: I). Cleary, J. butter field, K. Sinclair. Row 2: J. Hinkle, . Randall, J. Kline, Ell is, b. Mats, J. Crockett, A. Rob- bice. J. Volpe, K. Fowler, J. Davis. Row . . Hilliker, M. Hoffmann, F. Hobbs, M. Landis. K. Skinner, D. Oel- jcklaus, b. Werthwine, 11. Haines, M. O'Malley, R. Schacht, J. Glenn. Row 4: . . baxter, X. Haymaker, A. Murphy, F. Cunningham, P. Ross, S. Me grow, P. Hoffner, C. Jensen, C. Adams, P. Mac- A Hister, S. Heeren. Row 5: L. Holmes, M. Calhoun, J. Krebs, P. Cowan, P. Helm, J. Hughes, H. Xielsen, E. Evans, H. Stratton, b. Sch ee- weis. Row 6: D. Jeffries, R. Eyler, b. Carson, b. Vin- cent, J. Munroe, J. Danehower, P. Ferrier, L. Cox, D. Corbin, D. Short, A. Shober. Row 7: Gail Zehncr. BOWLING CLUB Row 1: I). M innick, D. Collins. P. Graitcer, P. Mc- Allister, b. Schooner, K. Park, K. McIntosh, K. Xewhouse, D. Blackwell. Row 2: R. Peacock, J. White, D. Lentz, R. brmvnback, b. Johnson, Harris, P. Harrison, L. bazar, T. Rath, A. Irwin, T. Stott, G. bingham, P. Fran::, b. Schacht, R. Calhoun, E. Parkinson, Mr. II. Laubach. J. Jarvis demonstrates. ALDAN GAME CLUB b. bricker, b. brown, T. Link, b. begenna, T. Sankawich, T. Gallagher, J. Roak, b. Rienel. J. Austin, T. Hudson, b. Finny, b. Xock, G. Perry, If '. Irwin. T. iMskey, b. Patton. Row 2: L. Clare, E. Moraldo, b. Phinney, L. Irwin. R. Leonard, D. Huber. S. Stake, L. II Ulan, K. McLaughlin, J. McClellan. P. Pope, X. Flowers. BIG SISTERS Row 1: E. Lloyd, J. Green- wood, P. Helm, S. Johnson. L. Xielson, J. Huber, J. Snider, J. Hughes, C. Adrian, J. Xew- comb, T. Crawford, J. Stall- smith, . Stratton, K. Skinner, Row 2: E. McLaughlin, J. Mason, J. Robinson, P. Cowan, P. Dengel, J. Taylor, D. Oeljecklaus, b. Vincent, X. Key, J. Schclhorn, M. Landis, X. List, L. Johnson, G. Zehner, Row . Haines, G. Doheny, b. Schickram, G. Morris, J. brown, G. Siegrist, J. Munroe, J. England, b. Werthwine, M. Hoffman, M. Facchinetti, J. bruegel, b. Matz, L. Maccub- bin, C. Mandos. F. T. A. Row I: Mr. P. McClure, J. Hillikcr, J. Kline, V. S. Yerkes, L. Perry, D. Barr, A. Shober, B. Mclntire, Brown, B. Werthwinc, I’. Strohmetz, X. Bricker, B. D. Cleary, J. Danchmccr, C. Moury. Row J: Lacy, Bare us, C. Dickenson. Row 2: B. Carson, B. Weston, J. Wiggins, P. Cowan, L. Maccubin, J. Bruegel, J. England, C. Safford, S. Bonner, P. Randall. ALDAN STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: P. Muller, V. L'ruman, B. Ely, B. Stottz, Miss Perry. Row 2: J. DiMino, R. Barr, I). Paul, E. Wertz, B. Xock, C. Crockett, T. Braun, IV. Irwin, K. Maraldo, M. Obcrdorf, R. Betz, D. Huber, A. Cassidy, J. Eckert, L. Gordon. MAJORETTES Row 1: J. Krebbs, X. Algard, B. Denkhaus, G. Siegrist, Swayne, G. Zehner, C. McDaniels, B. Mats, S. McCall, B. Schoener, G. McXeir, J. Taylor. Row 2: J. M. Calhoun, L. Johnson. Companionship Prevents Boredom TRI-HI-Y Row 1: J. Baxter, L. Perry, P. llobbs, J. Crockett, L. Frntini, B. Johnson, K. Link, C. Dickerson, P. Edwards, A. Murphy, C. Febbo, M. Meade, J. Harper, B. Perrier, J. Krebs, F. Cunningham, .S'. Hefflefinger, M. Sticklin, H. McLaughlin, D. Madden. Row 2: .S'. Yerkes, J. Patterson, B. Bower, B. Walls, J. iMcy, C. Moury, C. llaney, A. White, .S'. Geyer, .S'. F.rstad. 11. Evans,. . Butterfield, B. Weston, J. Vnlpc, J. Danchower, J. Hinkle, P. Randall, K. McCarthy. Row3: D. Paul, L. Scott, 1). Hofmann, V. Kinsmen, C. Steele, D. Helm, L. Kabakjian, H. Weiser, P. Penrose, C. Safford A. Bonham, H. Fitch. K. Sinclair, C. McDaniel, C. Hoffner, S. Bonner, B. Carson, J. Smith, L. Mudge, B. Algard, B. Barcas, B. Kuchinski, S. Stinsman. Row 4: J. Oeljcklaus, J. Morris, -V. Brisker, P. Zartarian, D. Mandos, -Y. Kelly, D, Corbin. D. Cleary, R. Boyd, P. Watts, G. Me .Weir, B, Denkhaus, A. Turner, D. Damp- man, B. McNamara, X. Algard, J. Swayne, . Gilfillan, S. Lee, A. Shober, H. Monroe, B. Mclntire. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President—Betty Ruth Werthwine Investigating special teaching fields, taking field trips, and discussing methods of instruc- tion, this year’s Future Teachers of America have actively supported their policy of encour- aging and informing prospective faculty members. Under the tutelege of Mr. Paul McClure, faculty sponsor, the group journeyed to West Chester State Teachers College where they observed spe- cial classes for handicapped children. “Teach- ing,” remarks Junior Judy Butterfield, “is a worthwhile and rewarding job. The job gives you a warm sense of accomplishment.” The meetings enable students with similar plans for the future to confer on mutual problems and to help each other solve them. ALDAN STUDENT COUNCIL The Aldan Student Council, composed of rep- resentatives of the seventh and eighth grades and of all class officers, appoints hall monitors and sponsors open houses. The young Student Counselors also direct the safety patrols stationed at each of the four main intersections in Aldan. Thus, the council serves a practical purpose while it co-ordinates student-teacher relations and instructs the youngsters in the procedures of self-government. Due to the seventh and eighth grade’s move to Lansdowne classrooms next year, the Aldan Student Council faces abolition. But the new- comers need not worry, for there is a well-estab- lished Junior High Student Council operating at Lansdowne. MAJORETTES Head Majorette—Gail Siegrist Gaily stepping ahead of the band in a dazzling array of color and talent are the color guards, majorettes and flag-twirlers of Lansdowne-Aldan High School. A traditional part of every Saturday football game, these spritely young girls add a festive note to pre-game and half- time activities. Accompanied by musicians from the band, the girls display talents that they have worked faithfully to perfect during the previous week. This year, with the aid of the Home and School Association, the group proudly displayed new garnet and white uniforms which were fitted with silver buttons and topped with dashing garnet plumes. TRI-HI-Y CLUB President—Helen Evans 1 he students of L-A were put into the spirit of Thanksgiving this year when they noticed the artistic arrangements of pumpkins and corn shock ill center hall. The girls’ Tri-Hi-Y was responsible for this, as well as gay Christmas decorations With Miss Margaret Cook as an advisor, the Tri-Hi-Y Club as a branch of the Lansdowne “Y” gives teenage girls a chance to prove their worth through projects to help others. To share its blessings with others, the Tri-Hi-Y club sponsored a needy Lansdowne family with six children. A Thanksgiving dinner was pro- vided, as well as clothing and toys later on. THE ALDAN GAME CLUB D. Perkis, R. Snider, C. Morrett, A. Parsons, L. Wilson, D. Roll, L. Gordon, J. Pittinger, J. Busby, A. Fowler, D. Reid, R. Chisena, R. Betz, M. Bell, C. Ehm, J. Eckert, B. Opal, T. Westman. DRAMATICS CLUB Row 1: A Shober, J. Dane- hower, G. Sicgrist, C. Abbott, Row 2: L. Kabakjian, D. Smalley, K. Skinner, B. Braden. ALDAN GLEE CLUB First Row (1. to r.): C. Patton, P. Schrader, S. McDaniel, A. Cassidy. R. Cole, P. Berthrong, B. Stott, Katharine Dun- ham, N. Gustaferri, C. Marconi. Second Row: C. Lukashiw, .V. Hanna, P. Muller, R. Barr, L. Schofield, V. Smith, J. DiMino, T. Bar tin, J. Pugh. Third Row: l Baird, B. Rumbergcr, S. Smith, T. Loomis, W. Whitehead, M. Oberdorf, D. Eatough, G. Harmon, F. Fertig (leader). 50 A Pleasant Way to Relax with Friends EIGHTH GRADE GAME CLUB “We treat the lighter sides of life,” echo the twenty one members of the eighth grade Game (dub in Aid m. Headed by Mr. Robert Em- berger, lively participants of this newly-created club engage in a variety of activities. Chess, checkers and three-dimensional tic-tac-toe give many happy hours to fun-loving youngsters. Winding up every series of games are play-offs and tournaments, which arouse a feeling of com- petition among the students. Rewards for win- ners and losers alike arc good sportsmanship, cooperation, and new-found friendships, which in main- cases last for the remainder of their lives. DRAMATICS CLUB Excerpts ranging from Shakespeare to Ten- nessee Williams claim the interest and potential acting ability of drama students. Mrs. Virginia Christ, dramatic coach, directs the efforts of these “budding Barrymores,” who acquire a broad knowledge of stage terms, acting tech- niques, and play-reading skill. Dramatics club forms a training-ground for hopeful stars of the Senior Play, the Spring musical, and one act plays. Experience gained from this expert coaching produces side benefits such as stage presence, public speaking ability, voice develop- ment and self-confidence. Dramatics is offered to sophomores juniors, and seniors. COOKING Row 1: A. Davis, B. Evans, L. Fearn, A'. Bashore, J. McCrea, K. McIntosh, E. Schamis. Row 2: B. Dean, V. Rector, J. Conner, I.. Lawton. P. Winstead, M. Miglio, V. Woods, M. Walls, G. Nalbandian, .V. Ackermatin, E. Fitch, J. HiUier, M. Kiedaisch, G. Huntsman. ALDAN GLEE CLUB Harmonizing and learning the fundamentals ol reading music are the main objectives of Mr. Franklin Fertig, director of the Aldan Glee Club. The group sings old favorites as well as new ballads. Practice in both singing parts and sight reading prepares the young choristers for more advanced work in high school. Lansdowne welcomes these well-trained voices into the ninth grade glee clubs, where the songsters receive even more intensive training. In addition to the musical background, youngsters learn the importance ol the individual in a group project and the value of cooperation to the success of an undertaking. COOKING CLUB “In these days of instant foods and TV din- ners,” observes one senior, “it is still very im- portant to a happy home to be able to cook well. In cooking classes, the emphasis is placed upon special diets, balanced meals, and clean-up tech- niques. The girls are exposed to various home economics principles. Most of the students agree that the course is “very useful.” Miss Briner teaches the lively class the rudiments of housekeeping and cooking, making it one of the most popular electives in our high school taken by girls throughout the school, it is also offered to boys in eleventh and twelfth grades who wish to develop their latent culinary skills. 51 Friends Help To Dispel Problems SCIENCE CLUB President—Jim Hefty Juniors and seniors may broaden their scope of knowledge in the scientific world by joining the Science Club which is supervised by Mr. Paul McClure. These future scientists have an op- portunity to meet every other Thursday after school and work on scientific projects of their own choosing which include the study of cosmic rays, the composition of rayon, and photo- electric effects. The program, however, is not limited to the activities which take place in these meetings. Field trips are taken on which students visit industries, and attend scientific lectures which are held at Franklin Institute. ALDAN SOCCER “Score that goal!” “Kick that ball over here! These and other shouts ring across the soccer field as healthy young Aldanites compete in a typical fast and furious game of “all-kicking football. Soccer, the national game of Greece, occupies an important spot in the Aldan junior high athletics program. A soccer team has eleven players, five on the “line” and six in the “backfield for defense. Only the goalie can touch the ball with his hands. Participation in this lively sport encourages sound physical train- ing and develops principles of sportsmanlike conduct which is often transferred to the matters of living. Y-TEENS President—Candy Crockf.tt “A sound mind and a purposeful life” is the goal young Y-Teeners strive for through their ambitious activities at Aldan Junior High School. Creating good will and friendship just, naturally falls in line with the programs pursued by these energetic young girls. Projects for hospitals and camps render great services to the community. Luncheons and dances, packed with fun and games, are planned for the enjoyment of all the students. Guided by its President, Candy Crockett, the club ushered out a successful year, crammed with purposeful projects and abundant enjoy- ment for all. ALDAN BASKETBALL Captain—Alden Parsons Paving the way for a bright career in senior high school basketball, shooting enthusiasts from Aldan Junior High School have pooled their interests and banded together. These young boys eagerly learn techniques in guarding, foul shooting, lay-ups and hook shots. Their hours of haul work and perseverence are finally rewarded when playing opposing teams, they rack up point after point. “Early in the game,” they work together as a team, and, gradually, through cooperation and sportsmanship, they begin to discover their own potentialities as well as those of their teammates. SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: It. Chambers, C. Rhoads, J. Xieveen, B. Eltis, S. Kelly, R. Morrell, T. Elliott, B, Frederick, Johnson. Row 2: Mr. P. McClure, J. Lenski, R. J. Kerstelter, J. Hefty, F. Koerner. 52 ALDAN “Y J. Wendell. B. Miller, C. Crockett, J. Hefty, A. O'Neil. P. Harper, G. Davis, B. Ely, Miss Ann Wertz, M. TEENS Mar son, M. Rose, G. Starke, S. Movies, K. Fitzpatrick, II. Hatten, D. Paul, D. Bingham. SOCCER TEAM First Row (I. tor.):IF. Irwin, T. Laskey, R. Patton, T. Gallagher, R. Cole, P. Muller, IF. Nock, J. Pittenger. Second Row: D. Reid, P. Hatzfeld, J. Eckert, K. Perry, R. Barr. Third Row: L. Wilson, J. Dalonzo, R. Chisena, T. Loomis, A. Parsons, C. Morett. Standing: J. Austin, L. Gordon, R. Emberger {coach). BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (I. to r.): ,. Gordon, C. Morett, P. Hatzfeld, .4. Parsons, IF. Nock, J. Austin, P. Muller. Second Row: J. DiMitio, T. Gallagher, T. Sankowicz, K. Perry, D. Behenna, K. Booz. Third Row: J. Pittenger, J. Roak, R. Cole, L. Wilson, T. Loomis, J. Link, P. Bcrlhrong, W. Irwin, R, Barr. WE GROW WITH OUR FRIENDSHIPS Senior Class: • 1058 Seniors Whirl Through Their Final Year. 56-57 • Our Adolescent Days Are Left Behind Us.......................... 58-50 • We’re Ready to Go Out on Our Own. 60-61 • Faith in Our Past, High Hope in the Future . . . 62-65 • We Shall Respect Other Persons' Beliefs. 64-65 • To Hurt Others is .Yot Our Way of Life. . 66-67 68-60 Junior Class: • Juniors. . . Alert to School Responsibilities................... 70-71 Sophomore Class: • Sophomores . . . Seek the Key to Growing Up. 72-75 Freshmen Class: • Freshmen .. . Score Musical, Athletic, and Scholastic Victories. 74-75 Eight Grade: • Eight Grade . . . Experiences Ups and Downs of Growing Up....... 76-77 Seventh Grade: • Seventh Grade . . . Still a Bit Dazzled by High School Life 78-70 1958 Seniors Whirl Through A Senior composite is closely examined by P. Helm, J. Huber, C. Adrian, Mr. R. Spafford, C. Mandos, and J. Kline. Activity plans for the coming year are discussed by the Senior class officers S. Johnson, II. Neilsott, C. Philips, and V. Crawford. A big and busy year is over for the Senior Class of 1958, but bright memories of deeds well done linger in the hearts of those who are ready to step out into the wide, wide world. The man on top of the class, President Charles Philips, aided by Adviser Mr. Lawrence Richards, helped the “ Fifty-eighters” to blaze a trail of bright accomplishments. The financial report, compiled by Treasurer Hope Nielsen, was an extremely favorable one. Some of the sources of this income came from refreshment stands at football games, name card sides, the senior play, and dances. In class standing, Doris Oeljeklaus copped the top position in her junior year and remained at that post when averages were tallied in the senior year. I)oris also sparked the cheerleading squad. The Student Council, piloted by Senior Dan Miglio, brought to a close another successful year as the school law enforcing body. Dan’s It’s spring again for L-A Couples, I). Paix and 11. Haities, M. Hoffman and H. Hobbes. Peek-a-boo! P. lird- rnan, R. Sciocchetti, P. Glass, P. Slyer, P. Taylor, and L. A Iden, stage crew members, peer from behind stage equip- ment. Their Final Year MR. L. RICHARDS Senior Adviser officers again favored a continuation of Senior Privilege along with the system of honor study halls. The 1958 DAR award for good citizenship was awarded to Joyce Stallsmith. Her accomplish- ments were many. She, as well as Bill Hoffmann traveled abroad under the American Field Service program. They made their homes for the summer months with families in Japan and Greece, respectively. Joyce also did an able job as editor-in-chief of the G G, abetted by page editors, Helen Haines, and Maudie O'Malley. In the social whirl, the class of '58 produced a very successful Christmas dance entitled Santa's Workshop” with toys and teddy bears and holi- day-spirited dancers. Trips to the United Nations and then to Washington, D. C. provided the seniors with a knowledge of the institutions that are the backbone of our country in addition to many fond memories of a rollicking good time. For drama fans, the senior play, “Sky High,” was the utmost in entertainment. Holding the leading roles were Gail Siegrist and Chris Abbott. Kittsy Skinner, Frank Stoner, and Bonnie Braden, along with Rita Scharer and Walter Ernst, contributed their vim and vigor to the three-act comedy. As a fitting conclusion to a gala year, the seniors basked in the starlight and melodies of Al Raymond and his band at the Senior Final held in the Drake Hotel. What a wonderful climax this was to a year of cherished moments that will long be remembered! Mr. T. Hr own reviews the course of Driver Training to L-A students, D. Dampman, C. Mandos, P Faix and J. Huber. Lunchtime finds K. Eyler, G. Hell, C. Mason. . Hobbs, P. Miglio and P. Taylor talking over their plans for the Senior Final. Some “honest-to-goodness clowning, around is performed by J. Robinson in the Senior lla l at lunch time much to the delight of J. Brown, G. Dohney, J. Greenwood, . . Huber, II. Stratton, J. Hughes, C. Adrian and J. Newcomb. CHRISTOPHER EDWARD ABBOTT . . Chri was the (lashing Tracey in Sky High . . . appeared in Pirates of Penzance” and Amahl and the Night Visitors” . . . enjoys dancing and singing . .. dreams of becoming a dancer. CAROLE ADRIAN ... dc” was active in dubs and dance committees . . . spirited hockey player . . . Garnet and Gray worker . . . rates pickles and Delaware high . . . Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber . . . elected to the Harvest Moon Court. LAWRENCE S. ALDEN . . . more familiar as Wang” . . . excels as a sportsman in football, wrestling, and baseball . . . elected president of the Football Club . . . would take vacations over homework any day . . . able president of the sophomore class. TIMOTHY P. ALFORD . . an able-bodied track team mem- ber . . . Tim majored in Distributive Education . . . has a special interest in road sports and aviation ... a future candidate for the armed forces and bachelorhood. BERNARD P. ANDERSON . . . Bernie takes to steak sand- wiches. sports, and fast music . . . turns his nose up at kneesocks, homework and cold weather . . . spare time spent reading . . . is beckoned by the bell-bottom sailors after graduation. FRED II. ANDREWS . . . Fritz participated in track . . . loves to listen to the radio . . . anticipates going to college . . . was a member of Wood Shop Club . . . served with the Stage Crew. BARBARA ANN BECKER . . . vivacious Babs played in the school and district orchestras . . . majored in music . . . Charlie’s hamburgers rate high with her . . . merely tolerates English term papers . . . her ambition? airline hostess . . . hobbies include art. GEORGE FLETCHER BELL III . . . Ace,” who is always cool to everyone,” likes people, cars, and money . . . sang in the choir and school operettas . . . enjoys ice-skating, fishing, and food ... smoking disgusts him ... dreams of joining show business. KENNETH E. BLANCHARD, JR--------------Ken sparked the Lords in baseball . . . marched in the band ... is at his best when at the wheel of a car . . . participated in track events . . . longs to be a mechanical engineer. BONNIE JEAN BRADEN . . . Braids” co-starred as Toots in Sky High” . . . active in orchestra for four years . . . labored for Tri-Hi-Y . . . harbors ill feeling toward the Philadelphia accent and sweet potatoes . . . enjoys dill pickles. .It DITI I ELAINE BROWN . . . active Assembly Committee chairman . . . Big Sister . . . tennis, hockey, and basketball player ... a member of A Cappella choir . . . served on Student Working Committee . . . aspires to be a teacher. PHYLIS A. BROWN . . . claimed by FTA and Student Council . . . enjoys many sports—ice-skating, track, riding, swimming, and rifiery . . . LA hockey and softball team memlxrr . . . dreams of helping handicapped children. OUR ADOLESCENT DAYS 58 C. Abbott L. Alden B. Anderson B. Becker K. Blanchard J. Brown C. Adrian T. Alford F. Andrews G. Bell B. Braden P. Brown ARK LEFT BEHIND US We Shall Contribute to the Adult World JANET ELLEN BRUEGEL . . Quiet Janet was treasurer of the Junior Red Cross, basketball manager, and a member of F.T.A. . . . an active Big Sister and topnotch ticket salesman . . . happy when dancing ... headed fora college campus and teaching. JOHN FRANCIS CAMMAROTTA . . likes little children . . . strives to gain a high position in the world . . . derives pleasure from cars and chemistry . . . enjoys Hi-Fi radio and recordings . . . fancies girls. PIETRO ANTONIO CASSANO . . “Ciao (chow), Pete.” rang a cry in L-A halls . . . AFS exchange student from Italy . . . sang in choir . . . hates all Italian foods . . . enjoys relaxing I was born tired”) . . . aims to be a ‘‘golden boy . . . wrestles and plays tennis. MARGIE ANN CIARMELLANO . “Ciarinie” thrives on records and dancing . . . prefers office training to shorthand . . . willing worker on dance and senior play committees . . . looks forward to training at a business school. GEORGE COSTA . . . familiarly known as “Ace ... a handy wood shop and metalshop craftsman . . . member of t owling club . . . cars and electronics, favorite hobbies, occupy his spare time . . . will extend interest in electronics to a career. FRANCES CHRISTINE COWAN . . . amiable “Penny” en- gaged in French Club and F.T.A. activities . . . willingly con- tributed to the Junior Red Cross . . . loves to give slumber parties. . . belonged to Big Sisters. LETITIA B. CRAWFORD . . . active “Tish participated in s| rts . . . managed tennis . . . adores pizzas, rock ’n roll, and holidays . . . member of Student Council for three years . . her aim in life: to be a golden girl. . . served as Senior Class secretary. WILLIAM ARTHUR CRIPPS, I . . . Bill’s favorite hobby is cars . . . objects to winter and heavy school assignments . . . likes singing in the choir and operettas . . . sports and science rate with him . . . aims to be an electrical engineer. MICHAEL CURRALL . . . amiable new senior student . . . Mike formerly attended John Bartram High School . . . hopes to become an electrician. JEAN CATHERINE D’ALONZO . . . D’Alonz, a future secre- tary, looks toward Pierce for training . . . has a mad passion for pizza . . . can’t stand conceited people . . . lent helpful hand on art committees for school dances. MARGARET J. DENGEL . . . “Peggy generously gave time to Tri-Hi-Y and the Big Sisters . . . loves people and animals . . attached musical interests to the Orchestra . . . participated in Bowling Club . . . endeavors to be a missionary. PATRICIA A. DICKERSON . . “Pat is an avid sports enthusiast . . . excelled in hockey but especially favored Iwsket- ball . . . spends spare time cooking, sewing, and reading ... is gone on horses . . . future foresees school teaching. J. Bruegel P. Cassatt a G. Costa T. Crawford . f. Currall P. Dettgcl J. Cammarotta M. Ciarm(llano P. Cowan W. Cripps J. D'Alonso P. Dickerson 59 R. Disehart F. Egner W. Ernst R. Ewing .S'. Eyler I). Faix G. Doheny . . England R. Evans R. Eyler M. Facchinelti R. Fitzgerald WE’RE READY TO Life Demands Responsible Young Men and Women RICHARD A. DISCHERT . . . dapper Dick delves into record collecting ... on the Distributive Education Club roll . . . cars claim his interest . . . aims toward business world. GAIL A. DOHENY . . . vigorous “Doe” played varsity basket- ball for three years . . . relishes pizza parties and “rock 'n roll” . . . loathes math and dieting . . . played hockey and softball . . . served as honor study hall secretary, Big Sister, and gym aide. FRED H. EGNER ... A Cappello basso and chorister in oper ettas . . . served as a commencement usher . . . sparked the football team . . . tried his talents in dramatics club . . . “Egg” approves of blondes and modern music. JO ANN MARIE ENGLAND .. .helpful as a Big Sister... participated in Bowling club and F.T.A. . . . sang in Pirates of Penzance and “Desert Song” . . . played in orchestra . . . an active Tri-Hi-Ycr... relishes pizza ... will study home economics. WALTER R. ERNST . . . renowned advocator of railroad transportation . . . likes classical music and history . . . abhors jazz, buses, airplanes . . . vigorous violin career features All Eastern High School Orchestra . . . spotlighted in senior play. RENA MAY EYrANS . . . equestrienne Sal enjoys horses, math and food . . . wrote for Buzz Book . . . served as Science Club secretary . . . on art committees . . . played two years in orchestra . . . dislikes pointed shoes. RAYMOND A. EWING . . . has a crazy passion for drag racing . . lent a helping hand as a good shop man . . . likes to putter with his favorite car ... is Navy bound to see the world” . . . the crystal l all sees a career in auto mechanics. J. REID EYLER . ranked as one of the big senior boys . . . participated as football player «and track man in his senior ear . . . burly Reid enjoys hunting and fishing as hobbies . . . future plans include college. SHIRLEY EILEEN EYLER . . . smiling Sliirl participated in Distributive Education Club . . . ex-Springfield cheerleader . . . adores roller skating ... a super swimmer ... a basketball fan . . . future private secretary. MARCIA FACCHINETTI . . . “Fash” has a passion for the color red, especially with black . . . worked on the 1958 Lamias. ushered for the senior play . . . sold A.A. tickets . . . relishes Italian food ... a Big Sister . . . may be an airline stewardess. DONALD BRUCE FAIX I . . . Don is a Hi-Fi fan and auto enthusiast . . . 1957 commencement usher and choir member . . . enjoys sports, science, eating, and sleeping . . . sang in school operettas . . . high ambition: to l e a playboy with a sports car. ROGER PAUL FITZGERALD . . . always ready to help a friend, Rog” is quiet, but friendly . . . likes to hunt . . . collects guns for a hobby . . . active in woodshop . . . dislikes people who don’t work . . . intends to work for the Bell Telephone. 60 OUT ON OUR OWN W. Flemina, J. Galbraith R. Glass D. Haggerty J. Hefty W. Hemphill . S. Fuller T. Gamble J. Greenwood . Haines P. Helm S. Henry A small tinted senior picture is shown to P. Helm, P. Brawn, and C. Adrian by a representative from the Xferin Studios. WILLIAM M. FLEMING . . . can not resist model railroads . . . has a weakness for cars and what makes them “tick” . . . swimming is a favorite summer pastime . . . enjoys an occasional movie . . . crystal ball sees him as a draftsman. CHARLES FULLER . . “Reds” shuns opera . . . enjoys all sports, especially swimming and skin diving ... a member of the Woodshop Club . . . took part in track events . . . strives for chemist job in a research laboratory. JUDITH CAROL GALBRAITH . . .business minded girl . . . known as Judy . . . Distributive Education Club president . . . D.E. Student Council representative . . . enjoys dancing and bowling . . . plans future in secretarial world. THOMAS ARMOUR GAMBLE, JR. . . quiet, hard-working boy . . . interests center around science, cars, and boating . . . active in A Cappella . . . L-A’s roundball and gridiron manager . . . abhors long term assignments . . . aims to be an engineer. ROBERT W. GLASS . . . lavishes interest on cooking and food . . . lively participant and stage manager of Senior Play . . . crazy al)out all summer activities . . . future wisely predicts a career in the food industry. JANE ALLEN GREENWOOD . . better known as “Amoeba” . . . delights in anything about the South . . . shudders at rainy days . . . brave goalie on hockey team . . . managed basketball . . . caught for varsity softball . . . sang in choir. DOROTHY J. HAGGERTY . . Dotty devours pizza . . . enjoys water skiing . . . hails from Atlanta, Georgia . . . turns up her nose at Shakespeare . . . adores boys . . . attends Young Life . . . loves to skate. HELEN CARROLL HAINES . . . hard-working “Hei” was S. C. corresponding secretary and Garnet and Gray editor . . . found time for choir, hockey, and softball . . . loves music, snow, and Ocean City . . . elected to National Honor Society. JAMES MARSHALL HEFTY JR. . . Senior Play publicity man . . . conscientious Chess and Science Club participant . . . an invaluable lab assistant . . . quiet Jim collects coins and stamps . . . wants most of all to become a chemist. PATRICIA A. HELM . . . a competent hockey sticks ter likable Pat chaired the Welfare Drive . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y and Big Sisters . . . willing worker on dance committees ... a Garnet and Gray reporter ... a potential campus belle. WILLIAM A. HEMPHILL . . . Woody” thoroughly enjoys eating and sleeping . . . L-A track runner and wrestling muscle- man . . . hunting and iishing always beckon him . . . endeavors to attend P.M.C. after high school. STEPHEN HENRY . . . Volkswagon enthusiast . . . active in band and choir . . . enjoys dancing and parties . . . transferred from Lincoln High School in the sophomore year . . . plans to attend Eastern Baptist College in the fall. 61 JANIS LAURA HILL1KER . . . peppy little Jan aims to be a buyer for a department store . . . likes pixie hair cuts, hoagies, and ice-skating . . . active in F.T.A. and French club . . . Spanish club secretary . . . dislikes mathematics. ALBERT HOYT HOBBS . Jovial Hoyt is a jazz fan . . . Student Council representative in his senior year . . . assistant treasurer of school store . . . unforgettable “Or. Barto” in Senior Play . . . yearns to be a business tycoon. DANIEL WILLIAM HOFFMANN . . . Bill participated in the senior play . . . likes snow and sleeping late . . . played tennis or the Lords ... a member of LA’s International Friendship Committee. . . visited Greece as the AFS representative. MARY MARGARET HOFFMANN . . lively Mare” skill- fully played tennis . . . kept busy acting as chairman of Inter- national Friendship Committee . . . named by French Club as an active participant . . . sang for choir. NANCY DALE HOLMAN . . . illustrator and editor of Snuff- box (G G humor column) . . . adores French fries and musical comedies . . . Nanc” is headed for the Philadelphia Museum School of Art and hopes to illustrate books . .. NHS member. LINDA LEE HOLMES . . . cheerful Homer” is not too keen on snobby people and blind dates . . . enthusiastic member of the Spanish, French, pep, and choral clubs . . . enjoys music, dancing, sports, sleeping and the shore. NANCY P. HOSMER . . . diminutive Nance . . . votes for pizza, snow, and chocolate . . . doesn’t see getting up early . . . peppy Pep Committee member ... in many musical produc- tions . . . cloud number one is college. COLLETTA JEAN HUBER . . Hube” is an active sports- gal . . . capable Lahian worker for two years . . . boats, sports, rock ’n roll, and listening to Jerry Lewis take up spare time . . . eagerly hopes for a career as a nurse next year. EDITH JEAN HUGHES . . . peppy basketball co-captain, hockey stickster, and tennis player . . . ushered at senior play . . . member of Lahian staff . . . Hugs” enjoys knitting argyle socks . . . partial to boys with crew cuts .. . wishes to be a teacher. ANNE ELISABETH HUNTSMAN . . . lent her talents to “Desert Song . . . frosh hockey and basketball lass . . . energetic A.A. ticket salesman . . . fond of Rock and Roll music and tele- vision . . . aims to enter the secretarial world. PATRICIA GAIL INGRAM . . . “Imp” shuns common gossip . . . sparked the cheerleading squad . . . rates parties and Ocean City as tops . . . sang in the choir . . . ushered at the senior play . . . chosen for the Harvest Moon Court. JOHN J. JARVIS III . . . Johnny exhibited his skill with the Bowling Club . . . spirited the Lords to victory in baseball . . . served on Student Council’s Working Committee . . . looks forward to a career in secondary teaching. FAITH IN OUR PAST, J. llilliker W. Hoffman n .V. Hoi wan X. Hosmrr J. Hughes G. hi gram . Hobbs M. Hoffmann L. Holmes J. Huber A. Huntsman J. Jarvis HIGH HOPE IN THE FUTURE What is New Today Becomes Old Tomorrow LINDA ANN JOHNSON . . . jolly Johns sketches for fun . . . adores dancing and icc skating . . . abhors rain and term pipers . . . aims to teach elementary art . . . twirled flags . . . headed many art committees . . . could do without homework. SANDRA LEE JOHNSON . . . -John shines on the hockev. basketball, and tennis fields . . . likes friendly people . . . capable senior class vice-president and Tri-Hi-Y president . . . enjoyed singing in the choir and operettas . . . may be a psychologist. STEPHEN J. KELLY ... a Spanish. Coin and Science Club member . . . smiling Steve also lent a hand as lab assistant . . . showed dramatic ability in senior play . . . detests term papers but revels in rock n roll . . . aspires to be an engineer. KAY JEAN KENNEY ... a participant in Distributive Educa- tion Club . . . Kay lent her talents to Glee Club ... a Big Sister . . . ushered at the Senior Play . . . lent creative ability to art committee for the Thanksgiving Dance . . . NOEL MARY KEY . . Key-wee ... is partial toward all Italian food . . . one of the club of Spaniards . . . an LAMS basket- ball lassie . . . hobby is roller-skating and art . . . future holds career as a fashion designer or fashion illustrator. DORIS JANET KLINE . . . laboring Lahian Staff mem- ber . . . loyal tennis lassie . . . finds time for membership in the Spanish. French. Hi-Y, and F.T.A. clubs . . . clever with a needle . . . plans to teach retarded children after college. I'RANK E. KOERNER . . an invaluable lab assistant and an enthusiastic member of science club . . . Chip” collects coins and records . . . prefers physics to health class . . . longs to be a chemical engineer. MARY M. LANDIS . . . alias “Mickey” . . . pondered Scott’s Hi-Q queries . . . represented her homeroom in Student Council . . . hates Elvis . . . meml er of International Friendship and senior play publicity committees. DON A. LANE ... a Distributive Education Club participant ... a faithful Bowling Club member . . . found on the Woodshop Club roll . . . future is uncertain . . . considers retailing or disc jockeying for a career. HARRY' J. LASKEY ... a stage crew hand . . . often seen laboring behind school store counter . . . sang in glee chib . . . an avid autoist . . . helped on Christmas Dance committee . . . will be glad to answer when the Navy calls. ROW ENA CONSTANCE LEE . . . “Reanie was a member of Distributive Education Club . . . ushered for The Pirates of Penzance . . . warbled for choral club . . . digs dancing and skating . . . scorns self-centered people. JOSEPH WALTER LENSKI . . . enthusiastically collects coins and stamps . . . cannot resist science . . . enjoyed being a lab assistant and participating in Science Club ... Spanish Club claimed him as a member . . . hopes to study engineering. A. Johnson S. Kelly .V. Key F. Koerner D. Lane K. Lee S. Johnson K. Kenney J. Kline M. Landis 11. Laskey J. Lenski 63 WE SHALL RESPECT OTHER Only Narrow Minded Men Won’t Listen NANCY LORRAINE LIST . . . aims to Ik a civil service secre- tary . . . fancies vacations, money and gab sessions . . . Tri-Hi- Yer and helpful Big Sister . . . lent helping hand with “Scribbler's Ink” and Program Committee . . . won’t miss tests. ELLEN LOUISE LLOYD . . . active Distributive Education major . . . held a hockey management position ... a helpful Big Sister . . . an avid ice-skating fan . . . rock and roll leaves her cold . . . aims to be a future retailer. LOIS ROSALIND MACCUBBIN . . . Senior Play prompter . . . a cheerful Mi-Y member and a Big Sister . . . two-term Student Council member . . . spirited Lo” was head majorette . . . fond of children . . . elementary education is her chosen field. MARY EDWARDS MAGENS . . . Mollie dislikes getting up early . . . manager of the softball team . . . sang in the Glee Club . . . active member of the Teen Age B n k Club . . . dreams of a career as a secretary . . . relishes good food. CHARLOTTE DOROTHY MANDOS . . . “Charlie” is a sports enthusiast with h K'kev, basketball, and softball to her credit . . . likes boys, especially at Beach Haven . . . choir mem- ber and senior play usher . . . objects to homework. A List L. Maccubbin C. fandos f. Martin J. Mason S. McCall E. Lloyd M. Ma gens W. Marshall C. Mason B. Matz J. McFaddcn WALTER MARSHALL . . . energetic “Moose” urged LA track, wrestling, and basketball teams on to victory ... a handy stage crew worker ... a representative in Student Council and student working committee . . . eyes toward a business future. MARJORIE A. MARTIN . . . Margie was “the girl who painted scenes for the senior play . . . also handled publicity and cos- tumes . . . enjoys swimming and music as well as art . . . chair- man of Student Council publicity. CHARLES MASON . . . Charlie’s hobby is cars . . . digs “pop music more than the classical stuff . . . worked hard in shop . . . entered into many intramural sports . . . cannot resist attrac- tion of green thumb . . . crystal ball reveals a career as florist JOYCE JOAN MASON . . . Glee Club and Chorus caroler . . . a sure-fire secretary for Distributive Education Club . . . Teenage Book Club participant . . . able usher for the “Pirates of Penzance” . . . aspires for the position of personnel director. REBECCA Sl'SAN MAT . . . charming Becky captained the colorguard . . . valuable A Cappclla alto . . . busy Big Sister and French Club member . . . dependable Hi-Y treasurer . . . partial to pizza and pop music . . . will enter nursing school in the fall. SUSAN ELLEN McCALL . . . Smiling Susie marched with the colorguard . . . sparked school spirit as a cheerleader . . . enjoys dancing, pizza and parties . . . supporter of Pep Committee and Spanish Club . . . intends to be a registered nurse. JOHN McFADDEN . . . basketball is one of his favorite pas- times ... A Cappella singer . . . busy sports consultant for G G . . . participated in World Forum and Model U.N. . . . avid sports fan . . . looks forward to being a sports announcer. 64 PERSONS’ BELIEFS A. McGuigan E. .McLaughlin D. Miglio 0. Morris J. Munroe J. Naccy S. McIntosh W. Meade A. Millis R. Moyer I. Myers J. Newcomb Seniors P. Cowan, M. Facchinetti, G. Zehner, J. Kline, D. Oeljeklaus, B. Carson and M. Hoffman scramble for ice cream from Dominic. ANN MARIK McGUIGAN ... a Distributive Education par- ticipani . Dianne caroled for the girls' Glee Club and chorus • . . relaxes by reading . . . pop records are tops with her ... a future secretary or receptionist. STANLEY L. P. MclNTOSH . . little Mickey” won honors as a matman . . . faithful football squad member . . . starred in track ... a math whiz . . . sports fan . . . avid swimmer . . . considers a contracting career. KLLEN ILSON McLAUGHLIN . . . an animal lover and fpnd of reading, ballet, and ice-skating . . . tried her talents in dramatics club .. . served as a senior play usher ... a I )istributive Education student, her future is undecided. WILLIAM C. MEADE III “Bongo spends his time on the gridiron and tennis courts . . . conscientiously served as j ■. • treasurer . . . sang in choir . . . brainy mem lx? r of Scott’s UK? team . . . aspires to lx? a civil engineer. ?AN1EL JOSEPH MIGLIO . Dan co-captained the varsity football team . . . represented his homeroom as a junior proudly pounded the gavel as President of Student Council . . . served on dance and trip committees. W. ALLEN MILLIS . . . contributed his talents to A Cappella choir and operettas . . . active in scouting . . . member of the senior play cast . . . aviation, photography, and ice hockey interest him . . . may go into the airline operations field. GAIL VIRGINIA MORRIS . . . “Mas” kept busy as the publications business manager and a Student Council repre- sentative . . chairman of the senior play and senior privilege . . . prize pizza eater . . . enjoys music, sports, and dances. ROBKRI STEVEN MOYER . music-minded “Moose makes his hobby television . . . an indispensable basketball manager and member of the track team, he likes all sports participated in Desert Song and “Pirates of Penzance. JANET II. MUNROE . jovial Janet likes to laugh and travel to faraway places . . . the Activities chairman of S.C. ... a choir songbird . . . Big Sister for Tri-Hi-V . . . hobby is letter writing . . . well suited for her ambition as a social worker. IRENE MYERS . . talkative and friendly girl with a nice smile . . . dubbed Renee . . . served on Tri-Hi-Y . . . active member of Spanish Club . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . hopes to engage in a secretarial career. JOHN NACEY . . . i� strongly partial to all kinds of cars . . . a Dance Band clarinetist . . . favors Rock V Roll and dance music . . adverse to homework and high school . . . hopes for future include college and engineering. JEANNE I IE NEWCOMB . . commonly dubbed “Xuc . . . irked by short lunch periods and term papers . . . two year A Cappella chorister and Student Council representative . . . committee chairman for Senior Play. 65 TO HURT OTHERS IS NOT Sta pli ng material to a fra me for one of the sen ior play props proves to he an awkward task for R. Scioccetti, B. Trueman, and D. Miglio. JUDITH HOPE NIELSEN . . . Hope helped to put the Lahian together . . . served as student director of the Senior Play . . . treasurer of the Senior Class . . . lent her soprano voice to the A Cappella Choir . . . enjoys sewing and singing. JOHN RANDOLPH N IE VEEN, JR. . . Jack is in heaven in the great out-of-doors . . . perfect for Oscar” in the senior play . . . member of Spanish, rifle, and chess clubs . . . enjoys most water sports . . . wants to be an auto mechanic. CLIFTON O. NOCK, JR. sports-minded Cliff was a four- year member of the football squad and a glove-man . . . in- dustrious worker on stage crew . . . enjoys cooking class and all sports . . . hopes to go to college after graduation. DORIS OELJF KLAUS . . . avoids last minute work . . . sparkled as the Harvest Moon Queen . . . loves Princeton weekends . . . Student Council's capable secretary ... a “Big Sister” . . . co- captained the cheerleading squad. MARGARET MARY O’MALLEY . . . studious Maudie lent talents to Scott’s Hi-Q, hockey and softball teams . . . V.P. of the National Honor Society . . . page editor of G G” . . . adores pizza, reading and music . . . looks forward to college. DANIEL RAY OVERCASH, JR. . . alias Ovie” or Dan, manned both the varsity gridiron and roundball teams . . . assisted as a commencement usher . . . likes food, science, sing- ing, and dramatics . .. can’t stand cold weather. CAROL E. PARK ... A Cappella chorister and helpful Big Sister . . . industrious library secretary . . . cast member of 11 Amah 1” and Pirates of Penzance” . . . enjoys good music and relaxing with a good book . .. wants to be a secretary. CHARLES A. PHILIPS . . . Charlie won a varsity letter in football, basketball, and track . . . elected to the National Honor Society . . . led the Senior Class as its president . . . plans to pursue engineering at Princeton. RUTH ANN PHILLIPS . . . Ruthie’s artistic talents are well known at LA . . . studied art at the Philadelphia Museum School . . . warbled in choral club . . . also likes to play the piano . . . colorful future pictures a commercial artist. LOU PUSEY . . . busy camera man for the Garnet and Gray and Lahian . . . enjoys pop records and most sports . . . made cars and baseball his hobbies . . . joined French Club and Photography Club . . . aims to be a salesman. BARBARA S. RANDOLPH . . . artistic Babs helped create scenery for school dramatic productions . . . added her vocal .talent to A Cappella Choir . . . dislikes rainy days and bad tempers . . . main ambition is to be a successful artist. BETTY SUE REDHEFFER ... a working girl, Betty was a member of LA's Distributive Education Club . . . delights in reading and meeting people . . . active supporter of Spanish, Tri-Hi-Y, and choral clubs . . . longs to be a P.B.X. operator. II. Nielsen C. Nock M. 0' Malley C. Park R. Phillips B. Randolph . . Niexeen I). Oeljeklaus I), (hercash C. Philips L. Pusey B. Redhcjfcr 66 OUR WAY OF LIFE Most Teen agers Are Law Abiding Citizens DONALD RICIILEY . . . tall, red-capped Herb is an active L A sportster . . . favors baseball lx?st of all . . . played with L-A diamond men for three years . . . aspires to become a major league baseball player. JEAN D. ROBINSON . “Rob” is famous for her rock ’n roll collection . . . displayed athletic ability on hockey and basket- ball teams ... an active participant in school shows and choir . . . loves Maryland air and pizza . . . will attend Junior College. PATRICIA JEAN ROMANO . . . enjoyed working in business world as a I). E. student . . . goes for Rock ’n Roll instead of sewing and written reports ... a teen-age Ixjok club member . . . dreams of becoming a hair stylist. LILLIAN RUTH ROTHWELL . . . lively Lil, a Distributive Education major, plans a career of fashion designing ... a club member of Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Debs . . . has a passion for dancing and ice-skating but little time for self-centered people. RIIA ANN SCHARER . . . co-star in “Sky High”... sang in the A Cappella choir . . . writer for Lahian . . . hobby: sleeping in” . . . enjoys roller skating . . . vibrant, dark-eyed Rita intends to be a missionary nurse to South America ANNE SCHELIIORN . . . quiet, |x tite Annie is very fond of mathematics, parties, money and ' Joe College” . . . also an acknowledged dance lover . . . aided in decorating and pep committees .. . served as a Big Sister . . . desires to attend college. JEAN SCHELIIORN . . lent her originality to the Christmas Dance Committee . . . helped Big Sisters and Pep Committee . . . dance enthusiast . . . delights in singing in A Cappella . . enjoys good music . . . header! for a college campus. EL1ZABEIII L. SCIIICK.RAM . . . Betty helped the Lassies forge on to victory in basketball and softball . . . served as vice-president ot Tri-Hi-Y . . . chairman of athletic programs . . . lent her talents to senior play cast. JIM SCHMLCKER . . little “Ralph” grappled on the grid- iron ... a capable stage crew worker . . . majored in Distributive Education ... a clever carpenter . . . big wheels are alxmiinable . . . aims to be an electrician and carpenter. PAULETTE CATHERINE SCIIMUCKER . . Paul sang with the Glee Club in ninth grade . . . helped design the scenery for Sky High . . . takes pleasure in swimming and skating . . . publicized two senior plays. JERRY SCIIREIBER . . better known as Gorpe” . . . hot- r xl enthusiast . . . mcmlxT ot Bowling Club . . . has an aversion to homework . . . enjoys cooking rare dishes . . . can do without girls . . . may go to college. GAIL M. SIEGRIST . . headed majorettes . . . starred in Sky High” . . . served on Student Council . . . guided High- lights Assembly Committee . . . loves snow, convertibles and Elvis Presley. . . plans to attend Wellesley College. D. Richlcy P. Romano R. Scharer J. Sc he horn J. Schmucker J. Schrieber J. Robinson L. RothweU A. Schclhorn E. Sc hick ram P. Sch mucker G. Siegrist 67 ’58 SENIORS HOPE FOI Left J. Simione M. Smack W. Smith C. Snyder F. Stoner I . St r oh met:. J. Taylor Right C. Skinner R. Smalley J. Snider J. Stalls mUh If. Stratton R. Slyer R. Taylor JEANNETTE SIMIONE . . . petite songstress of A Cappella choir and a music major . . . has contributed her singing and acting talents in “Kiss Me Kate and other musical produc- tions . . . likes to go steady . . . abhors Elvis. CATHERINE SKINNER . . . dubbed Kittsy ... a sophisticated star of Sky High . . . goes for progressive jazz ... a Lahian staff member ... A Cappella choir warbler and industrious Tri-Hi-Ycr . . . spare time spent on ivories. MARILYN S. SMACK . . . art and photography fan . . . lent talents to the orchestra and band . . . interested in people, skating, and horseback riding . . . aims for a position as an art illustrator for magazines after graduation. RICHARD HARRY SMALLEY . . a quiet fellow with a good sense of humor . . . active in football, basketball, and track . . . member of FBLA . .. hel| ed with “Pirates of Penzance . . . enjoys corresponding . . . aims to be athletic director. WILLIAM L. SMITH ... a Distributive Education major, Bill grappled on the gridiron . . . makes auto mechanics his hobby . . . has a gay old time at New Year’s Eve parties . . . books are a bother to him . . . future truck driver or auto mechanic. JOY G. SNIDER . . . unassuming Jodie highlights music in school activities . . . plays violin . . . sang in “Amahl , “Desert Song , and “Pirates of Penzance . . . plans to attend business school . . . aims at a secretarial career. CRAIG SNYDER . . . The Duke was claimed by L.A. wrestlers . . . grabbed the office of S.C. Vice-President . . . de- tests smoking . . . digs pop music and A Cappella Choir . . . all sports are his real weakness . . . aims for college. JOYCE CAROLYN STALLSMITU . . headed G G staff as first page editor . . . electee! to National Honor Society two years . . . AFS exchange student to Japan . . . sparkling “Joy” enjoys sports and music . . . active on Scott’s Hi-Q. FRANK II. STONER . . . “Stoney spirited the band for four years . . . took many tumbles as Hank in “Sky High ... a member of the Explorer Scouts . . . enjoys singing and sleep- ing . . . aspires to be an engineer or physicist. HELEN E. STRATTON . . . talented hockey, basketball, and softball player . . . sting in choir and operettas ... a Big Sister . . . joined F.T.A. and Tri-Hi-Y . . . approves of the opposite sex . . . will study physical education in college. VIRGINIA G. STROHMETZ . . . vice-president of F.T.A. . . . jovial Ginny was a member of the Spanish and bowling clubs ... a participant in “Desert Song and “Amahl . . . hates homework but adores boys . . . plans to be a teacher. ROBKR I PALL STYER . . . Bob can usually lx? found putter- ing with cars, especially his own . . . inclined toward sports on the side . . . an enthusiastic member of the Distributive Educa- tion club ... a business future most likely. JUDITH FRANCES TAYLOR . . . “Judy twirls a mean baton . . . served on scenery committees . . . played Big Sister to new girls . . . relishes chocolate ice cream, copper enameling, basketball, and majorette luncheons . . . plans to design fashions. M. RICHARD TAYLOR . . better known as Myron . . . often seen with the roundball ... on Stagecrew and SlC. Work- ing Committee . . . likes food and sports, dances, and the out-of- doors . . . ambition is to become a phys ed instructor. ’EACEFUL WORLD Left F. Terrell R. Thompson R. Trueman C. Walton R. Werthwinc J. Wiggins Right R. Test J. Touey R. Vincent M. Ware R. White R. Wilson (i. Zehner FREDERICK JOHN TERRELL . alias “Dilbert . . . romned with varsity football squad for four years . . . served as class vice-president in junior year . . . popular member of Student Council . . . hopes to be a U.S. Marine Officer. ROBERT B. TEST, JR. . . . sportsminded Bob . . . active in V arsity football and wrestling for three years . . . capable Student Council bailiff . . . elected Boy of the Month . . . frowns on onions and term papers . . . plans for an engineering career. ROBERT BARCLAY THOMPSON . . . Bart has fun doing almost anything . . . favors sports and cars . . . active on all art committees . . . joins either tennis or track teams in spring- time . . . likes ice skating . . . may try a future in art. JOHN A. TOUEY . . . has two main interests, cars and fish- ing . . . enjoys wedding receptions and “Rock n’ Roll” music . . . hits antipathy toward opera, slow cars, and live television shows . . . ambition is to be an automobile mechanic. ROBERT WILLIAM TRUEMAN . . . hard hitting “Bob” sparked baseball and football at L.A. for four years . . . co- captained the 1957 gridiron team . . . digs woodworking the most. . . served on S.C. Working Committee. BARBARA G. VINCENT . . . Barb was chairman of the Senior Play Costume Committee . . . adores Rickey Nelson . . . co- captained the Cheerleading Squad . . . was a Big Sister” . . . lent her voice to A Cappella choir. CAROLE A. WALTON . . . can usually l e found at the ice- skating rink . . . enjoyed two years of Tri-Hi-Y and Spanish Club . . . prefers dreamy dance music to that of Elvis Presley . . . plans to help others through nursing. MICHAEL SHERMAN WARE . . . manly Mike may Ik? found wherever there is a car, his favorite hobby . . . unsettled as yet about his life’s work ... a favorite on the ice hockey rink . . . an able trackman. ELIZABETH RUTH WERTHWINE . never “Worthless” . . . on many committees and clubs . . . likes working with chil- dren . . . F.T.A. president . . . sports enthusiast . . . enjoys music .. . plans to teach elementary school after college. BARBARA RUTH WHITE . . dubbed “Barb” by class- mates . . . thrives on ice skating and swimming . . . efficient member of the Senior Play hand props committee ... an active participant in chorus . . . dreams of being a private secreartv. JANET ARLENE WIGGINS . . . served L-A in F.T.A., Lahian staff. Big Sister corps, and dramatics club . . . Jan is partial to popular music, basketball, mathematics, and history . . . dis- approves of bleached hair . . . will attend West Chester. RONALD R. WILSON . . . jovial Ron” ably assisted L.A. track, football and wrestling teams as manager . . . attracted by favorite subjects, math and lx okkeeping . . . hniks atten- tively to accounting as a future. GAIL ALLISON ZEHNER . . . better known as “Zane” . . . flag twirier extraordinaire . . . chaired the senior play properties committee . . . Student Council representative . . . Buzz Book chairman . . . expects to study occupational therapy. 69 Juniors ... Alert Preparing for future responsibilities, juniors developed a new pride in the achievements of their classmates. This pride was reflected by their original newspaper, “The Junior Jazz which gossiped gaily about people and events in their lives. In the realm of accepting responsibility, 30 of the top-ranking American history students journeyed to Temple University to draft a model national platform for the Democratic Party. Valedictorian Powell Arms captured the chair- manship of the entire convention, which was sponsored by the Civic Forum League. Four hopefuls, Tom Ellis, C raig Bate, Sallie Erstad, and Barbara Johnson were nominated HOMEROOM 45 Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Volpc, D. Corbin, J. Hinkle, B. Ferguson, B. Winstead, M. Harding, M. Sharrah. Row 2: S. Jackson, B. Chambers, P. Shaw, S. Macaleer, I.. Murdock, M. Kirkwood, B. Mac Samara. Row 3: B. Fred- erick, R. Ellis, C. Obcrdorf, T. Ellis, A. Hyland. HOMEROOM 40 Row 1 (I. to r.): L. Mudgc, B. Huber, J. Crockett, D. Hayre, B. Johnson, B. Colflesh, J. Lacy, S. Jackson. Row 2: J. Brainard, J. Pollici, P. Love, A. Robblee, G. McNeir, J. Vinnaeombe, R. Mon- roe, D. St. John. Row 3: C. Bate, J. Xovino, F. Harper, D. Waters, P. Arms, R. Taft. HOMEROOM 41 Row I (I. to r.): C. Zimmerman, B. Weston, X. Bricker, B. Braun, L. Kabakjian, S. Geyer, M. Vigi- lante. Row 2: T. Stavru, W. Rife, C. Washburn, B. Denkhaus, J. Kerstelter, P. Styer, B. Walls. Row 3: R. Barcus, A. Fritsche, D. Jeffries, R. Morrell, R. Webb, W. Simon. to School Responsibilities for American Field Service scholarships. Active class officers Rick Ellis, John Vinnacombe, Joyce Danehower and Alice Shober piloted the group. l ive cheerleaders supplemented the contribu- tions of this lively class to the sjx rts world. Boasting stars on almost every varsity squad, the prospective ’59 graduates produced such outstanding players as Judy Morris, Ann Turner, and Liz Evans (hockey), Dale Waters and Artie Hyland (basketball), and Eddie Lentz and Craig Bate (wrestling). The junior prom, “Ebbtide,” featured unique underwater scenes drawn by an energetic art committee headed by Sallie Erstad and Liz Evans. Among the unforgettable decorations were gigantic wire fish suspended from the gym rafters. “It was the greatest blast ever,” sighed one happy junior. Learning their class standings, interpreting Drexcl and Kuder Preference Test results, and writing research papers about their probable vocations urged “the 59’ers” to think seriously about “life after L-A.” Of the many wonderful events in their busy junior year, juniors remember the day they re- ceived their class rings, a symbol of “growing up.” As they walked through the halls, ostenta- tiously Hashing their rings, juniors seemed to be anticipating their equally fun-packed senior year, when, with senior prestige, they will be even more “indispensable.” HOMEROOM 42 Row 1 (I. to r.): A. I asset, F. Tweston, J. Morris, . Monroe, K. Sinclair, C. Ransom, J. Butter- field, J. Danehower. Row 2: R. Sipes, J. Krebhs, C. Strunk, X. Algard, A. Reed, L. Cox, P. Bailey, J. Pullen. Row 3: D. Cooper, W. Haelle, II. Coffman, C. Moore, T. Bell, R. Siochetti, H. Kwiatowski. HOMEROOM 43 Row 1 (I. to r.): B. Carson, II. Brown, P. Amwake, A. Shober, C. Xawn, I. Petrie, J. Klemstine. Row 2: J. Curran, D. Hole, M. Covington, B. Johnson, C. Myers, E. Lentz. Row 3: D. Harper, G. Grace, T. Elliot, A. Knepp, L. Brown. HOMEROOM 36 Row 1 (I. to r.): T. Giosa, K. Des- mond, D. Cleary, P. Ellis, P. McGuigan, J. X op per, L. Adams. Row 2: E. Evans, E. Parkinson, P. Ritzinger, T. Hanna, .4. Turner, J. Swayne, D. Mowry, B. Ersek. Row 3: W. Davis, R. Drake, J. Taxis, R. Heeren, C. Schmidt, C. Rhodes, L. Wheeler. Sophomores HOMEROOM 37 Row 1 (I. to r.): B. Gaudioso, M. Sticklin, C. Impeciati, J. Harper, A. Soli mando, J. Hinkle, X. Slone, D. Hoffman, C. Marshall, C. Dickinson. Row 2: J. PruiU, K. Kunkel, D. Della Porta, E. Shelton, J. Watts, . Fitch, L. Bazaar, R. Holahan, R. Her re. Row 3: W. Paulson, R. Wooten, R. Snyder, J. Doetnling, R. Walls, R. Ellis, R. Hill. HOMEROOM 39 Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Moury, D. . fandos, . Pelletreau, K. Kohler, B. Algard, B. Boyd, P. Hobbs, P. Ross, S. Heffel finger, A. White. Row 2: R. Peacock, V. Jackson, C. Hoffman, D. Bazata, J. Rath, R. Payner, J. Laskey, J. .likens, B. Schoencr, M. Johnson. Row 3: J. Gaskill, C. Brooks, V. Tcece, J. Rankin, R. Burdette. HOMEROOM 44 Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Ifartey, S. Yerkes, A. Murphy, P. Zartarian, B. Bower, P. Randall, B. Barcus, J. Ocljeklaus, L. Scott, N. LcPard. Row 2: B. Christy, R. Dougherty, F. Yocum, F. White, L. Calabro, D. Davenport. F. Cunningham, B. Kuchin ski. Row 3: D. Franz, J. Stott, P. Harrison, B. Schleewcis, S. Speers, D. Eckardt, R. Ingram. Swish! Majorettes I. Gilfillan, D. Dampman, B. Malz, Soph class officers V. Kinsman, R. Holahan, J. Rankin, C. McDaniel and S. McCall kick up their heels. and A. Buchanan discuss plans for their Hop. . . . Seek the Key to Growing Up The class of 1060 made its grand entrance into the more mature world of senior high school life, ascending the steps of maturity and independ- ence. The sophomore’s cabinet, composed of President Allen Buchanan, Vice President Ray Molahan, Secretary Ginny Kinsman, and Treas- urer Jackie Rankin, was guided into channels of success by their advisor, Miss Sarah Adams. Financial independence developed a feeling of self-sufficiency in these tenth graders and was achieved by the efforts of able salesmen in the sale of candy at basketball games and of Christ- mas cards. Not only did this benefit the class, but also enabled the class to plan, finance, and carry out certain social activities, namely the Sophomore Dance, which was the highlight of an eventful year. Couples danced under canopies of lavender and “Deep Purple” to the lilting of Bobby Safford and his band. 'Faking a place in the senior high world, sophomores boldly burst into the swing of high school activities. Varied talents popped out all over. Many sophs were stars for our varsity athletic teams, and others formed the backbone of Junior varsity teams. Musically, the sophs lent their voices to the Tenth Grade Chorus or their instrumental abilities to the orchestra and band. The clubs of our school found the tenth graders a ready and willing group which ener- getically plunged into various activities. HOMEROOM 54 Row 1 (I. to r.): J. Oil, P. Paul, J. Col man, C. Genovese, P. Perrier, P. Jackson, C. Manfredonia, M. Renaldi, J. Paxter, L. Lites. Row 2: I). Williams, J. Ringler, S. Kryzanauskas, P. Parrineau, R. Poyd, P. Madden, M. Calhoun. J. Williams, M. Katz. Row 3: II. Johnson, J. Perkis, J. Feldman, J. Taylor, G. Caldwell, P. Erdmin, G. Lee, J. Gillin, I). Good, R. Fogarty. HOMEROOM 58 Row 1 (I. io r.): S. Stinsmen, J. Carson, IF. Zimmerman, L. Christy, A. Pen ham, P. MacDonald, P. Segda, A’. Haymaker, P. Mclnlire, S. Paxter. Row 2: R. Pcssey, P. Grillctt, A. Kegel, IF. Carmen, R. Witthuhm, M. O'Niel, P. Mc- Daniels, P. Hesse, J. Robson. Row 3: J. Rogers, P. Crocker, G. Krauson, A. Irwin, R. Langhans, W. Tarbotton, R. Florence, J. Kelley, R. Landis. HOMEROOM 60 Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Pate, L. Perry, C. Rumberger, S. Ponncr, V. Kinsman, C. Watt, .V. Young, C. Steele, S. Booth, P. Edwards. Row 2: R. Parkinson, R. Gicking, K. McCarthy, C. Safford, J. Miller, P. Penrose, W. Mclnlire, M. Hart, P. Seltzer, J. Van Wyck. Row 3: E. Sherry, C. Knox, G. Pooz, G. Bingham, P. Kressley, A. Rose, R. Schadt, A. Buchanan. A busy class year is planned by the Freshman Class officers R. Haines, T. Maher, and J. Pepper as Mrs. X. Everest smiles approvingly. HOMEROOM 3 Row 1: G. Marasco, J. Davis, Test. B. Barfod, J. Roblee, Smith, E. Pennypacker, B. Dunlap. Row 2: C. Adams, X. Craven, M. Deures, J. Haslett, P. Xacey, C. Jensen, C. White. Row 3: Il.Schoen- stadt, L. Joslin, L. Padilla, B. Xielsen, J. Marx, D. Wil- liams. HOMEROOM 12 (I. to r.): J. Ross, J. Lans- J'napV M. Thompson, D. Barr, R.sjrraley, M. Meade, L. Cucore, Mellon, S. Duiker ian, G. wKogers. Row 2: W. Argo, J. u Martin, R. Goodall, M. Taylor, D. Wilgard, B. Haynie, J. Xang e, R. Scott, D. Coll, D. Lentz. Row 3: J. Pattrrson, K. Cassidy, J. Wil- liams, G. Trueman, T. Bell, D. Strau'ley. HOMEROOM 38 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Flowers, S. Fox, J. Gallagher, D. Morrell, C. Jones, P. Ryan, F. Dcarden, C. Com poll. Row 2: W. Lentz, M. Mason, M. List, S. Kell, J. Skillen, J. Biggcns, J. Flager, Row 3: J. Esterline, B. Miller, '■ X, Sellers, J. Artmont, S. lleeren. Freshmen ... Score Musical “We’re working our way lip and enjoying every minute,” says the Class of 1061. Amazing indeed is their success in various fields of en- deavor which can be attributed to their maturing outlook on life. Music found young talent in girls’ and boys’ glee, band, and orchestra. “Fun and Frolic,” an annual autumn production, just danced with the bubbling vitality of this energetic group. Junior High Student Council, led by President Rusty Haines and Secretary-Treasurer Torn Maher, ushered out a successful year. Many athletic teams shined with the victories of their young players while peppy cheerleaders kept spirit high. Yv Athletic and Scholastic Victories HOMEROOM 56 Row 1 (I. to r.): M. Atwood, J. Lyday, R. Williams, R. Maslcy, P. Willis, I). Donald, M. Neely, J. Glenn, J. Hefter, M. Foery. Row 2: B. Mauger, D. Flemming, W. Johnson, M. D'lorio, R. Luisi, S. Biggart, B. Atwood, D. Purug- ganan.J. Verger, F. Kosel. Row 3: R. Haines, FI. Hunter, W. Sharpe, A. Loomis, J. Gregory, S. Toombs, M. Denson. HOMEROOM 57 Row 1: L. Wood, N. Stewart, I. Newcomb, T. Aurig, N. Shaw, C. Muth, B. Habecker, M. Pyle, B. Pfaff, B. Mc- Cleary, Row 2: J. Bair, A. Myers, T. Braun, L. Carter, II. Dubson, I). Blackwell, P. Hoffner, L. Kates, D. Safford, M. Gray. Row 3: T. Maxwell, G. Galbraith, J. Mac Mullen, J. Doyle, D. Pusey, M. Gouse, J. Wcntzel, P. Krueger, M. Tozer. HOMEROOM 59 Row 1 (I. to r.): R. Austin, J. Fowler, F. King, J. Blair, B. King, J. Ryler, A. Strong, A. Hansen, D. Kaiser, P. MacAllister. Row 2: R. Seiwell, R. Wheeler, K. Newhouse, M. Arnold, D. Short, J. MacNamara, R. Reith, S. Van Siclen, K. Myers, T. Gullen, B. Trefts, B. Burton. Row 3: J. Jackson, A. Feldman, R. Cogill, P. Harney, J. Cope, R. Spencer, D. Evans, P. Basehore, V. Dryer, T. Taylor. HOMEROOM 78 Row 1 (I. to r.): J. Cook, A. Alex- ander, S. Harrison, R. Dunlap, L. Templeton, J. Johnston, E. Bolton, G. Pearl man, K. Myers, S. Kramer. Row 2: R. Brownback, T. Johnson, P. Turner, L. Rich- ards, M. Huber, P. Bailey, K. Fowler, G. Shunskis, L. Eatough, R. Oberdorf. Row 3: K. Reddy, W. Meier, B. Harding, A. Gil- fiUan, J. White, E. Langley, C. Manjrcdonia, J. Trendler, C. Ba- za ta, H. Steltz. Eighth Grade . . . HOMEROOM 52 Row 1 (I. to r.): E. Schamis, X. Ackermann, T. Terrell, G. Lower, A. Walker, N. Pirk, P. Winstead, I. Pederson, P. Klemsline, A. Pavis. Row 2: G. Schoener, R. O'Neill, M. Miglio, P. Fitch, I. Weiss, J. Yoke, L. Rowland, L. Smalley, R. Amwake, P. Pamford. Row 3: W. Jeffers, J. Connelly, P. Mershon, J. Geyer, R. Richley, R. Yea man, J. Florence, P. Poyd. HOMEROOM 55 Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Kwiatkowski, P. Penn, S. Wirth, S. Slockbridge, P. Evans, P. Zartarian, L. Chew, S. Vought, J. Pepper, L. Foster. Row 2: T. Snape, J. Way, S. Johnson, K. Mewha, C. Paxter, M. McClay, T. Hough, P. Graiier, P. Collins. Row 3: P. Ollias, S. Paltnieri, R. Short, P. Thomas, P. Gcmmill, S. Krcssley, J. Lemons. HOMEROOM 72 Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Pearmond, J. Conner, P. Reif, J. Farran, N. Woods, M. Walls, V. Nolhandian, P. Artinian, L. Ijiwton, G. Me- Crea. Row 2: A. Frost, P. Joslin, R. Minnick, A. Harding, R. Arms, C. Gentile, F. Key, R. Simpson, II. Pazar, I). Stuart. Row 3: R. Haynie, W. Sailor, P. Powles, S. Heffel finger, A. Swayne, C. Perthes, J. Pavis, E. McFeelcy. HOMEROOM 74 Row 1 (I. to r.): L. Fearn, S. Talbot, R. Parkinson, K. McIntosh, V. Ellis, T. Hood, M. Kiedaisch, P. Cowperthwait, M. Pewcy, M. Long. Row 2: P. Gerluirt, W. Kennedy, T. Jarvis, T. Welsh, A I. Paldassarrc, J. Pirri, P. Hunter, P. Meneely, T. Laws. Row 3: I). Sinclair, J. Easy, J. Weiss, M. Petrie, N. Pashore, J. Elliot, P. Mulligan, S. Burns. Experience Ups and Downs of Growing Up Just entering their teens, eighth-graders dis- covered that the world was “their oyster.” Everyday brought many novel and exciting experiences in classes, clubs, and sports. In classrooms, students were guided into the right channels and came through boasting a brilliant record. Guided by Mr. Raymond SpafTord, eighth- graders were introduced to our historic past. English skills were directed by Mrs. Grace Long. They will long remember the skits from Johnny '1 remain, produced by the English classes, which provided dramatic thrills in assembly. Funda- mental mathematics, general science, and health were daily chores on the school schedule. A lighter side of school life was not lacking for these peppy young people. Many clubs, athletic teams, band, and the orchestra claimed their loyalty. They “rocked and rolled” at junior high open houses and helped to cheer senior high teams on to victory. Their memorable year was highlighted by a Junior Debs dance in April. Members of the club and their dates enjoyed dancing and refreshments in the school gym. At the end of a happy, profitable year, eighth- graders are now in the full swing of school life and activity, ready to take the reins as prosec- ti ve leaders of the junior high. Left: J. Ski lien sells pop records to M. Esterline and G. Ellis in Fun and Frolic prinluction. Right: J. Weiss warbles It Might As Well Be Spring”. A number from Fun and Frolic. HOMEROOM 8-1 Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Kelly, P. Frutiger, A. Crockett, J. Dischert, A. Arnold, T. Buzby, L. Flowers, D. Bingham, R. Kinnear. Row 2: K. Fitzpatrick, G. Davis, F. Harper, J. Hefty, J. Condit, B. Ely, V. Starke, A. Fowler, P. Ciarmellano, . f. Hatten. Row 3: J. Eckert, A. Parsons, C. Ehm, J. Dalonzo, C. Devonshire, R. Chisena, M. Bell, T. Westinan, R. Betz. HOMEROOM 8-2 Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Miller, S. McDaniel, B. Stott, M. Oberdorf, R. Rumberger, R. Snider, A. O'Neill, D. Paul, J. Wendell. Row 2: R. Singley, P. Muller, D. Reid, M. Rose, S. Smith, . f. Watson, S. Morris, D. Roll, D. Sullivan, J. Pittinger. Row 3: A. Gordon, C. Morett, T. Loomis, V. Shiarra, L. Wilson, R. Oppel, P. Hatzfe d. Seventh Grade Student Council boys dress up for the faculty basket- ball game. Still a Bit Dazzled by The first year at L. A. H. S. was enthusiasti- cally greeted by exuberant seventh graders. They immediately plunged into a whirl of school activities including clubs, music, and sports. The year bounded to a good start when parents of new students participated in ‘ Back-to-School” night. The result was an early understanding between the faculty and parents. Fall’s arrival saw the annual junior high pro- duction “ Fun and Frolic” supported by most of the seventh graders. Friday night open houses, given for underclassmen and their friends, were HOMEROOM 77 Row 1: D. Tufts, T. Wood, D. Thielman, B. Wasson, K. Stein, S. Valentine, K. Shumosk, S. Speers, S. Stone, P. Thompson. Row 2: J. West, E. Whirly, D. Williams, M. Wynn, B. Smith, A. Roth, L. Van Wyck, R. Samuels, J. Guberra. Row 3: D. Wood- cock, T. Saylor, N. Schultz, L. Smith, R. Shelton. HOMEROOM 7-1 Row 1 (1. to r.): K. Dunham, L. Monroe, T. Laskey, T. Gallagher, T. Hudson, W. Irwin, R. Bricker, R. Leonard, P. Schrader, N. Hanna. Row 2: B. Brown, P. Pope, B. Phinney, D. Huber, K. Perry, W. Knock, S. Stake, E. Maraldo, J. Roak. Row 3: P. Baird, L. Claire, K. Booz, W. Whitehead, D. Eatough. HOMEROOM 7-2 Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Mor com, P. Berthrong, T. Braun, J. Austin, J. Pugh, C. Lukashiew, C. Patton, R. Patton. Row 2: C. Lewis, J. McClelland, A Gustaferri, R. Cole, R. Barr, J. DiMino, L. Ely, II’. Reinl. Row 3: L. Gillin, L. Ihr- mann, T. Sanckowicz, G. Harmon, V. Smith, K. McLaughlin, A. Cassidy. ligh School Life actively attended by this eager group. J. V. sports teams claimed many of these vigorous newcomers interested in playing basketball, football, and hockey. With unusual vitality, our seventh graders attacked the realms of knowledge and came up with basic essentials for a more mature person- ality. Ably led by Mrs. Genevieve Farnath, Mr. John Rank, Miss Janet Vart and Miss Grace Straley, these students were thankful for a successful year. Some friendly advice is always welcome front Mr. . K leek tier to students K. Cowperlhwait and J. Geyer. HOMEROOM 71 Row 1 (I. to r.): M. Coll, J. Cole- man, I . Criswell, D. C anston, G. Huntsman, .S'. Crilley, B. Aikens, B. Carvili, J. Cunningham. Row 2: . Daniels, P. Buccieri, J. De Baecke, D. Brainerd, C. Crescenzi, B. Carl, D. Bruno. K. Cowper- thwait, N. De Benedictis. Row 3: .V. Becker, J. Till in ghost, R. Buell, .S’. Christodoulou, s'. Carroll, C. Shelton, J. Bailey, R. Davis, N. Jantzen. HOMEROOM 73 Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Heeren, S. Humphreys, S. Hall, G. Ellis, P. Hargraves, C. Hole, J. Ford, T. Dunlap, W. Edmitiston, J. Dolde. Row 2: M. Fratini, G. Kates, J. Hofmann, .1. Houck, L. Dickerson, P. Deveney, M. Esterline, J. Florence, T. Hinkle. Row 3: A’. Facchinetti, J. Katz, T. Speers, J. Harper, J. Goodyear, 7’. Fetter, D. Goodall. HOMEROOM 76 Row I (1. to r.): R. Richter, B. htnghans, C. Kempton, C. Ribble, L. Poulson, K. McCullough, K. Pusey, B. Myers, K. Peirce, M. Pilkington. Row 2: D. Pucello, G. Robinson, M. Martin, C. Keil, D. Lewis, C. Purugganan, G. Mack, 7s. Lennig, S. Paxsott. Row 3: A. Moore, P. Pitts, K. Kleckner, G. McNeir, T. Xupp, L. .Xoble, II. Koch, G. Newman. OUR BODIES AND MINDS GROW TOGETHER Football: • Building for Next Year, SpafTordmen Trip Mustang for Lone Triumph. . 82-83 • JayVee Eleven Grab 3 Wins, Little Lords Post 5-2. 84-85 Basketball: • -A Quintet ( ops Section II ( rown, Kiwanis Tourney.... 86—87 • Junior High Whips 7 Straight; JV Quintet Trips 7 Rivals................ 88-89 Wrestling: • Injuries Plague Mat men; Bessey Nabs Crown............................ 90-91 Tennis: • Netmen Claim Complete '57 Squad.. .................................... 92-91 Baseball : • Moundmen Defend Section II Crown................ 94 )S Girls’ Sports: • Lassies’ Undefeated String Halted—Rack Up 3 Wins, 2 Losses, 3 Ties.... 96-97 • Lassies’Sextette Trounces 4 Rivals...... 08 99 • Lassies Retain Most ol 57 Net Squad, Cite Successful Spring Campaign,. . 100-101 Building For Next Year, Spaffordmer JUNIOR HIGH J. V. FOOTBALL TRAM Row 1: R. Quant men, T. Fetter, A. Sumnty, D. Boyd, L. Jarvis, W. Jeffers, L. Harding, J. Coodall, L. Noble. Row 2 : D. Stewart, J. Bailey, K. Cowperthwait, I). Collins, T. Speers, S. Johnson, S. DeBenediclis, R. Pedersen, N. FaechineUi. Row J: Mr. K. Kolodgie, D. Williams, 11. Daniels, E. Worley, J. Florence, K. Goodall, J. West, R. Samuels, M. Wynn. VARSITY FOOTBALL School OPP LA HS I nterboro 25 6 Upper Merion. 19 0 Kddystone . . 14 13 Marple Newtown 13 6 Springfield 19 13 Yeadon. 18 7 Radnor 38 6 Nether Providence 26 19 Media 20 21 Swarthmore 39 13 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1: Mr. E. Kolodgie, V. Dryer, H Galbraith, D. Puscy, R. Miller, D. Thomas, J. Mac Malian, J. Williams, C. Manfredonia, .V. Me Feely. Row 2: D. Fleming, P. Baseshore, A. Loomis, K. Goode, T. Maxwell, T. Maher, R. Casse , R. Wheeler, R. Haines, T. Braun. Row 3: J. Geyer, mgr., B. Manger, E. Roth, A Gilfillan, D. Evans, J. Wcntzcl, D. Safford, M. Gilger, C. Gentile, R. Oberdorf, J. Davis, J. Elliott, mgr. D. Miglio, B. Trueman, and D. Della Porta rush up on a Swarthmore opponent. C. Philips is downed by a Swarthmore player in a tense moment. W. Davis rushes to S. McIntosh's assistance as he tackles a Swarth- more gridder. 82 rip Mustangs For Lone Triumph Our 1957 gridders, building an experienced squad for next year, posted a 1 win, 9 loss record for the campaign. Coach Kay SpafTord, in his first season at L-A, led the eleven to a thrill- packed 21 20 triumph over Media’s Mustangs in the squad's final home encounter. The Lords dropped lour contests by a small margin one point in the Eddystone fray, 14 13. I he gridders fell to Nether Providence, Spring- field and Marple Newtown by one touchdown. The four contests were highlighted by late rallies that fell short. Seniors Charlie Philips and Dan Miglio snatched spots on the Cpper Darby News’ All-East Delaware County second football team at the close of the season. Guard Bob Test and Sophs Jim Dickerson and Ray Ilolahan grabbed positions on the honorable mention list. Philips and Miglio nabbed honorable mention berths in the Chester Times’ All-Delco selections. Coach SpafTord’s squad will claim many returning letterwinncrs next year since six juniors and eleven sophomores received varsity letters. Another full team of sophs and ten juniors nabbed junior varsity numerals. Coach SpafTord confidently predicted, “With 17 lettermen back and three or four men to every position, we should do pretty good. Of course,” he said injecting a little humor, “when you’ve only won one game, the only way to go is up.” The Lord’s second half rallies saw the eleven fight back from a halftime deficit. The squad tallied 13 markers in the second half against Eddystone while a final period touchdown pass to Larry Alden brought on the rally against Springfield. The Media contest saw the gridders pile up an early, 21-0 margin and then hold off the Mustangs’ rally. The outstanding football player of the year trophy is presented to D. Miglio by Mr. R. SpafTord in an awards assembly. It £) rs 5 . 5 a.3F?'5 ?6SS5a,'7 j30 A3 te3trS 8,� 2E 3% «tsw.f w. fc24 k.38 •� 45 - 4P -50.32.. 3?_ 47,. I m. m j 48 48 -35— 4F« 31 ' 43 41 VARSITY FOOTRAI I TRAM 83 JayVee Eleven Grab 3 Wins, Little Lords C. Bate runs luird and fast for a TD in the Providence game. C. Bate is downed by a Nether Providence player in an exciting moment of the game. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL School OPP LANS Inierboro 7 19 Kddvstone 13 13 Marple Newtown 0 7 Springfield 0 14 Yeadon... 18 7 Radnor 13 6 Nether Providence 7 7 Media 38 0 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL School OPP LA US Darby. . 6 19 Upper Merion 14 7 Springfield 6 14 Nether Providence 6 0 Yeadon 6 18 S war th more 0 30 0 6 84 Post 5-2 . . Dickerson stretches to receive a Iong pass in a tight spot. It’s a pile-up and a flag on the play in the Eddy stone game. P. Harrison charges down the field for L-A in a J- V game. It's a mad scramble as L-A gains possession of the ball in a J. I7, game. 85 L-A Quintet Cops Section II Crown VARSITY BASKETBALL W. Davis, C. Philips, A. Hyland, L. Wheeler, D. Taylor, J. Dickerson, J. Donating, D. Overcash, D. Waters, A. Fritsche, G. Barnes, B. Kirkwood, K. Moyer, Manager. Foreground: Mr. W. Rad- cliff c, coach. In the tight Section II League, the Lords battled to a tie with Nether Providence for first place. The Lords posted a 14-2 league record while they chalked up a 19-5 overall mark. The hot league scrap saw the Nether Provi- dence Bulldogs dump the Lords twice in their two clashes while Yeadon and Media, tied for third spot, tripped the Bulldogs. Coach Bill Radcliffe’s cagers grabbed the Chester Kiwanis Tournament laurels as they whipped Haverford, who went on to win the PIAA class A championship. The L-A five walloped Ridley Township and Upper Darby in the squad’s other tournament tilts. After downing Kennett Square, 81-45, the Lords bowed to Chester, 82-63, in the semifinals of the PIAA playoffs. I ligh-scorer for the Lords, Junior Artie Hyland grabbed a spot on the Upper Darby News’ All-East Delco basketball. Senior Dick Taylor and Junior Dale Waters nabbed second-team berths on the 1958 squads. The L-A trio played for the East squad in the annual Delaware County All-star clash at Chester High School. Center Jim Dickerson sat out the playoff encounters because of a recent appendectomy. Senior Charlie Philips and Soph Jerry Doemling alternated the fifth spot on the starting five. D. Taylor follows the hall with his eyes as an Upper Darby player heaves it downcourt. C. Philips leaps for possession of the ball in an exciting contest with Radnor. An Upper Darby player guards D. Taylor closely as he reaches to receive a pass. 86 Kiwanis Tourney BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL School OPP LAHS Upjx r Darby. 75 73 Media 57 69 Nether Providence 67 62 Radnor 47 62 Alumni 62 49 Ridlev Township 35 60 Upper Darby. . 49 50 1 laverford. 55 56 Darby 72 63 Springfield. .. 36 60 Swarthmore. . 33 59 Upper Merion 45 76 Yeadon 53 55 Marple Newtown. 53 68 Media 53 70 Nether Providence. 79 61 Radnor 45 65 Springfield 36 75 Swarthmore. . 44 80 Upper Merion 42 67 Yeadon . . 55 66 Sharon Hill. 46 67 Marple Newtown. 63 66 Kennett Square 45 81 Chester 82 63 JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: J. Bullen, D. Franz, P. Erdman, D. Vstick, J. Konkin, F. Harper, C. Chaffee. Row 2: Mr. H Radcliff, .1 . Hart, P. Ritzinger, 2. AV « Porta. B. Painter, R. Clicking, R. Halahan, P. Slyer, A. Millis. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY Row 1: B. Galbraith, F. IVentscl, T. Maxwell, A. Loomis, J. McMullen. Row’ 2: R. Haines, D. Pusey, T. Mayer, L. Pedulia, R. Castle, B. Sharp, R. Miller, P. Arbellino, Mr. Schneck. J. V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL School OPP LAHS Upper Darby.. 46 33 Media 40 34 Nether Providence 37 29 Radnor 43 20 Darby 35 26 Springfield. 25 22 Swarthmore . 25 36 1 pper Merion 20 43 Yeadon. 41 29 Marple New town 43 57 Media 34 39 Nether Providence 20 35 Radnor 38 32 Springfield 29 42 Swarthmore 40 32 Upper Merion 33 51 Yeadon 21 57 Sharon Hill 36 32 Marple Newtown. 32 33 JUNIOR HIGH J. V. Row 1: T. Hinkle, B. Davis, M. Fratini, G. Kates, T. Fetter, P. Pitts, L. Jarvis, D. Stewart. Row 2: Bennett, C. Gentile, S. Johnson, B. Jeffries, T. Welsh, D. Hunter, T. Snape. Row 3: A. Harding, B. Short, D. Thomas, A. Sum my, D. Boyd, X. McFeeley. 87 Junior It's a scramble for the ball in the iAinsdmvne- West Chester game. D. Waters guards an opposing player making a jump shot. High Whips 7 Straight; Jump Ball! L-A. gains possession from a Chester player at the Palestra. J. Dickerson goes up for a jump shot against Springfield It's a jump ball, and L-A's J. Dickerson wins the tap for the Lords. Despite close guarding, G. Doe ml in g makes a successful jump shot. JV Quintet Trips 7 Rivals I). Waters pumps in a winning shot against West Chester. Jl NIOR HIGH HOYS’ BASKETBALL School OPP LAHS Interboro 15 23 Nether Providence 31 28 Radnor 34 33 Springfield 28 24 1 )arbv 33 Swarth more ... 24 42 1 pper Morion 8 54 Yeadon 16 48 Marple Newtown. . 24 46 Media 22 55 Ridley Township 25 29 1958 STATISTICS (James Art Hyland ...... 25 I ick Taylor ..... 25 Dale Waters...... 24 Jim Dickerson.... 23 Field Goals Fouls Total Points 144 91 379 147 61 355 139 69 347 90 63 248 D. Waters gains the rebound in a mad scramble with Springfield. C. Philips doubles up and throws an under- hand lay-up into the basket. It's a hard struggle, but B. Bessey manages to finally flip his man over. Injuries Plague Matmen Bessey Nabs Crown WRESTLING Plagued by injuries throughout the season, Coach Lloyd Black’s wrestling squad dropped all of its contests to post a winless record in 7 league encounters. Undefeated Bob Bessey grappled to the PIAA District 1 wrestling crown in t he 103-pound class. Bessey went on to drop a close decision, 2-0, in the Regional championships to rank second in the bouts at Columbia High School. Junior Eddie Lentz, 112 lbs., grabbed third spot in the District battles. “At the start of the season, L-A had potentially the third best team in the league, said Coach Black, “but as the season progressed various injuries coupled with the inexperience of the replacements caused the squad’s downfall.” Three-year numeralmen Bob Test, 165 lbs., Stan McIntosh, 127, and Steve MacAleer. 154, were injured before or during the season. Soph C hris At kiss, runnerup in the 1957 District champion- ships, suffered from pneumonia during the cam- paign. Coach Black’s grunt n groaners battled to two close decisions in their ’57-’58 campaign. They dropped the Haverford opener, 28-22, as the losers’ vacant 185-pound slot gave the Fords their margin of victory. In the Norristown fray, the Lords battled to an 18 19 score before the 185 lb. spot made the final tally 25-18. WRESTLING Episcopal I laverford . . Norristown Fpper Darby Lower Merion Cheltenham Abington. . Springfield School OPP LA IIS 33 19 28 22 25 18 37 8 38 8 25 16 35 11 31 10 C. Bate uses the step over hold to rack up the points in his match with a Lower Merion opponent. L-A grappler, C. Atkiss, dxtwns his man in a close match with the Abington team. C. Atkiss and E. Lentz apply new holds on each other in a practice session. An Abington player gives C. Hate a tumble in a close match. C. Bate tosses his op- ponents in a difficult match. C. Atkiss and E. Lentz grapple in a wrestling session. L. Alden struggles to pull his man down and finds that it is no easy job. WRESTLING TEAM Kow I: R. Peacock, E. Lentz. B. McDougall, C. Snyder, C. Bate, If'. Hemphill, S. Speers, L. Alden, C. Atkiss, B. Parkinson, B. Bessey. Row 2: Mgr. D. St. John, J. Van IVyek, C. Braun, J. Glotfelty, C. Manfrcdonia, P. Baschore, R. Aikens, C. Bazata, E. Langley, K. Sipes, D. Williams, S. Macaleer, Coach Mr. L. Black. 91 Netmen Claim Complete BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Row 1 (I. to r.): K. Sipes, W. Meade, B. Miller. Row 2: T. Hanna, C. Abbott, I). Sny- der, B. Hoffman. Row 3: R. Peacock, A. Harris, Instruc- tor Mr. L. Richards, B. Herre, I). Grillett. ’57 Squad 1957 TENNIS School OPP LAHS Friends Central 6 0 Springfield 2 3 Lower Merion 5 0 Radnor 5 0 West Catholic 4 1 Cheltenham 5 0 Norristown 5 0 Abington 5 0 1 faverford 5 0 Upper Darbv 5 0 If experience helps, the 1958 tennis team should be a good one. With literally no seniors on the ’57 squad, Coach Lawrence Richards welcomes his squad back for another season. Senior Will Meade again claims the first singles for the Lords while Bill Hoffman, fourth singles, and Bart Thompson, who plays in the second doubles contests, are the Lords’ only other seniors. Two outstanding freshmen, Bill Miller and Dick Spencer, copped varsity slots this spring. The red-headed Miller is right behind Will Meade at second singles. Spencer nabbed the fifth rung of the ladder to play first doubles. Ken Sipes reclaimed his third singles spot as he returned for his second season. The “Champ”, as he is called by his teamates, is only a junior, as is Barry Chambers, another returnee. Cham- bers teams up with Thompson in the second doubles. Junior Tom Hanna joins Spencer at first doubles. W. Meade K. Sipes B. Miller B. Hoffman Track IIICII SCHOOL TRACK Row I (1. to r.): J. Touey, B. Bessey, P. Pelio Porta, J. Boo:, J. .Yovino, M. Hart, L. Murdock. Row 2: Coach Mr. P. Putt can, B. Burdette, C. Snyder, S. Fuller, P. Over- cash, B. Test, C. Philips, P. Harrison, Mgr. P. Hill. Row 3: P. Taft, G. Barnes, W. Hemphill, K. Eyler, . . Dickerson, P. Crocker, R. Ellis, B. Carman, Mgr. P. Arms. Row 4: B. Sharpe, L. Calabro, B. Walls, P. Webb, A. Erwin, T. Elliott, P. Franz, P. Kressley, T. Ellis. Squad Boasts Large Turnout Coach Douglas Duncan’s 1958 track team hopes for a good season despite the late arrival of spring. Coach Duncan held practice rain or shine—mostly rain—this spring, with many of the workouts being held in the gym. The cinderlords claim the largest turnout in the past few years to back the squad's two return- ing letterwiliners, Co-captains Charlie Philips and Bob Test. Philips holds the school discus record while Test excells in the javelin and shot put. A large crop of sophomores support the large turnout of talent. Jim Dickerson, Phil Harrison and Don Della Porta plus two seniors, Reid Eyler and Dan Overcash, head the list of newcomers. Coach Duncan’s charges expect to be the best- dressed squad in Delaware County since the cindermen are sporting brand-new uniforms. II. S. TRACK School OPP LA HS Swart h more 56 si Ridley Township 39 56 4 43 61 54 X Eddystone Springfield Media 65 Radnor • 53« J. Novino, P. Harrison, M. Hart, J. Touey, and P. Pella Porta sprint around the track. B. Test winds up to toss the javelin. C. Philips assumes position to throw the discus. 'I'op: Coach Schneck gives last minute instructions to C. Bate and W. Davis, as they await their turn at bat in a close game against a tough opposing team. Bottom: Coach Schneck. Coach Kolodgie, B. Barcus, R. Heeren, B. Schacht, D. Taylor, A. Fritsche, II. Richley, B. Postus, J. Doemling, P. Slyer, and B. Kirkwood look solemn at a tense moment during a game. Moundmen Defend Section II Crown “We have a few boys to form a good nucleus for a good team,” said Head Coach Robert Schneck as his diamondeers opened the 1958 campaign in defence of their Section II title. Juniors Dale Waters and Artie Hyland head the list of letterwinners that includes Seniors Cliff Nock, Larry Alden and Bob Tureman. Waters will handle the pitching chores for Coach Schneck. Backing him up will be Senior Dick Taylor and Southpaw Gary Grace, a junior. Junior Bob Frederick will join Trueman behind the plate. Two sophs, Pete Hess and Bob Postus, add more depth to the Lords’ catching department. Juniors Craig Bate and Alan Fritsche join numeralman Larry Alden in the out field pastures. Dale Waters goes to left field when he is not pitching. Bate can also fill in at the keystone sack. In the infield Junior Walt Davis holds down the hot corner. Cliff Xock mans the initial bag while Artie Hyland covers short stop. Junior Eddie Lentz, a jayvee letterwinner last year with Davis, Frederick and Fritsche, will start at second. 1957 VARSITY BASEBALL School Collingdale Media_____ Radnor. . . Kddystonc. Springfield. Swarthmore Lpper Merion t’pper Darby. . Yeadon........... Nether Providence. Yeadon........... Swarthmore Marple Newtown Nether Providence OPP LA HS 2 6 2 5 0 13 11 4 5 7 4 5 4 13 5 1 8 5 6 1 4 13 1 4 7 4 3 4 SENIOR IIIGII BASEBALL TEAM Row 1 (1. to r.): Mgr. B. Barcus, Mgr. R. Heeren, Row 2: P. Hess, D. Waters, L. Alden, D. Taylor, A. Fritsche, E. Lentz. Row 5: . Richley, If. Davis, B. Kirkwood, A. Hyland, C. Nock, J. Doemling, G. Grace, C. Bate, P. Styer, B. Postus, Coach Schneck, Coach Kolodgie. 94 C. Nock eyes the hall while C. Bate puts on the brakes rounding third. after hitting second. Junior D. Waters scores It's a hit! Junior A. while the opposing catcher Fritsche makes a good con- awaits the throw. nection for L.A. Hustling L. Alden beats the throw to first with room to spare. 95 Lassies’ Undefeated String Halted —Racks Backed up by her team mates, J. Morris wacks the ball toward the L-A goal in an exciting hockey game. One little push to the side does the trick for S. Johnson as she directs the ball to a nearby teammate. It's a mad dash for M. O'Malley as she runs after a L-A ball gone astray. 96 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1. (i. Dohney, P. Helm, C. Adrian, J. Huber, S. Johnson, J. Morris, X. Holman, A. Turner. Row 2: J. Klemstine, II. Evans, J. Robinson, C. Mandos, J. Hughes, M. O'Malley, II. Haines, T. Craw- ford, J. Brown, J. Greenwood, Mrs. E. Hoffman. J. V. HOCKEY Row 1. II. Pelletreau, P. Tartarian, B. Me Intire, C. Moury, D. Helm• .S'. Geyer, C. .Steele, X. Kelly. Row 2: .S’. Lee, J. Xelson, P. Randall, C. Sajford, J. Harper, M. Meade, L. Perry, S. Stinsman, G. Kinsman, Mrs. E. Hoffman. Jp 3 Wins, 2 Losses, 3 Ties VARSITY GIRLS’ HOCKEY J. V. GIRLS’ HOCKEY School OPP LA HS School OPP LA US Ridley Township 2 4 Ridley Township 1 2 Nether Providence 1 2 ] 2 Radnor 0 0 Radnor 2 1 Springfield....... 1 1 Springfield... 0 2 I’pper Darby. . 2 2 I’pper Darby 3 2 Swarthmore 3 0 Swarthmore. . . 2 2 Yeadon 1 3 Yeadon 0 1 Haverford 1 0 Haverford 3 0 Lassies’ Sextette Trounces 4 Rivals VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing H. Stratton, Mrs. Hoffman, . Greenwood, G. Doheny.B. Schichrum, J. Hughes, P. Dickerson, S. Johnson, N. Key, T. Crawford, J. Robinson. Sitting—J. Ott, J. Brown. VARSITY SOFTBALL Mrs. R. McIntyre, coach. Row 1: . . Luisi, C. Zimmerman, M. Meade, J. Klemstine, J. Brown, P. Love, B. Becker. II. Haines, G. Dohney, J. Ott, B. Gordioso, P. Brown, .V. Key. Row 2: J. Gallagher, D. Purugganan, H. Peletro, K. McCarthy, S. Lee. D. Dampman, A. Turner, D. Haggerty, II. Straiten, B. Schickram, C. Strunk, B. Braun, K. Sinclair mgr., J. Butterfield mgr., P. Hoffman mgr. J. V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL School OPP LA IIS Swarthmore.............................. 16 31 Springfield.............................. 26 26 I'pper Darby 28 15 llaverford............................... 32 38 Lower Mcrion............................. 26 26 Ridley Township........ 26 51 Xethcr Providence. 20 53 Radnor.................................. 50 50 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL School OPP LAHS 40 45 Swarthmore 29 39 Springfield 39 28 1 pper Darby 41 1 laver ford 77 58 Lower Morion 48 45 Ridley Township 44 72 Nether Providence 37 43 Radnor 32 38 98 Above everyone else, A. Turner looks for a Lassie to pass the ball to her for a shot. I). Dam plan reaches in vain as the oppos- ing. player fires a shot into the basket. Preparing for a long pass, A. Turner stretches and then heaves. N. Kelly, who can't reach the height of the opposing for- ward, is unable to stop a long pass. GIRLS’ TENNIS Row I (I. to r.): C. Safford, S. Johnson, J. Hughes, II. Evans. Row 2: M. Meade, M. Hoffman, L. Adams. Row 3: D. Corbin, C. Steele, P. Penrose, J. Miller, J. Morris. Row 4: P. Edwards, J. Krebs. Row 5: Mgrs. T. Crawford, C. Hoffman, J. Stallsmith. Row 6: Coach Mrs. P. Edwards. JUNIOR HIGH CHEER LEADERS L. to R.: E. Penny packer, A. Strang, C. Campbell, E. Kic uirds, D. Short, L. Kates, S. Stockbridge, L. Wood, D. Mans. Lassies Retain Most of ’57 Net Squad JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row I: Mrs. McIntyre. M. DcArmond, G. Lower, M. Reif, T. Terrell, B. Cowpcrthwait, E. White, M. Kiedaisch, .1. Smith, D. Purugganan. X. Ackermann, M. Walls. Row 2: M. Pyle, C. Jensen, M. Miglio, J. Gallagher, R. Parkinson, J. Pepper, T. Hood, K. Xewhouse, X. Shaw, J. Johnston. C. Kwiatkowski. Row 3: F. Dearden, K. McIntosh, P. 'Fraley, D. Willard, M. Meade, R. Lutsi, I). Bhckwill, P. Fitch, N. Bashore, P. Hoffncr, H. Dubson. ALDAN BASKETBALL Row 1: K. Fitzpatrick, M. Hat ten, J. Hefty, I.. Scho- field, J. Dischert, M. Obcrdorf, M. Rose, B. Ely. V. Starke. E. Maraldo, D. Bingham, B. Stott, I). Paul, C. Crockett. Row 2: S. McDaniel, M. Hanna, T. Braun, L. Urhman, D. Huber, P. Pope, D. Eatough, G. Hannon, L. Claire, B. Phinney, IMonroe, C. Luka- schicu, C. Pattoss, A. Fowler. Standing: Miss Barbara Heubner (Coach). ALDAN HOCKEY Row 1: S. Stake, J. Hefty, J. Dischert, M. Obcrdorf, B. {tim- ber her, M. Watson. M. Rose, B. Ely, K. Starke, A. Schofield, M. alien, ,. Monroe. Row 2: L. Flowers. X. Hanna, L. Urkman, B. Stott, D. Bingham, IClair, K. Fitzpatrick, C. Crockett, L. Lukaschieti, C. Patton, C. Morcunt. Row 3: Miss B. Huebner (coach), T. Buzby, P. Shraider, A. Cas- sidy, P. Fruteger, B. Phinney, E. Maraldo, D. Eatough, L. Gillin, B. Baird, V. Smith, P. Pope, D. Hebcr, A. O'Neil, G. Davis, D. Paul. 100 Cite Successful Spring Campaign J. V. BASKETBALL (L. to R.) A. Heed, S. Lee, ft. Mac Namara, V. St ins man, M. O'Neill, D. Dampman, A. Turner (with ball), J. Miller, C. Strunck, C. Steele, If. Pelletreau, S. Slinsman, N. Kelly, K. Sinclair FRESHMAN GIRLS’ HOCKEY School OPP LA HS Springfield Folcroft 1 0 1 5 Radnor 0 5 1 uterboro 2 1 Marple-Ncwtown 0 4 1957 SOFTBALL School OPP LAHS Sharon 1 lill 11 10 Chester 20 2 I uterboro 6 15 Ridley Twp 9 17 Sharon Hill 10 11 I uterboro 19 24 Ridley Twp. 6 16 Chester 12 0 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL School Springfield.......... Marple-Ncwtown. Folcroft............. Radnor. . . I uterboro Darby. Yeadon............... OPP LAHS 56 56 28 44 2 109 52 49 59 61 61 58 21 65 GIRLS’ VARSITY 1957 TENNIS School OPP LAHS Springfield 0 5 Lower Merion 0 5 1 4 Cheltenham. 4 1 Norristown 1 4 Abington 0 5 Conestoga 0 5 1 laverford 5 Upper Darby 2 5 101 ALDAN CHEERLEADERS Row 1: K. Fitzpatrick, A. O'Neile, L. Schofield, M. flatten. Standing: ft. Miller, G. Smith, ft. Phinney, P. Pope. The Lansdowne'Aldan Home and School Association Lansdowne Branch OFFICERS President: Mrs. Earl K. Scott First l ice President: Mrs. Albert Langley Second I ice President: Mr. N. Dean Evans Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Robert 0. Webb Treasurer: Mr. W esley Newhouse Secretary: Mr. Charles C. Paul Historian: Mrs. Russell Franz 102 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Academic and Choir Cajis and Gowns % 4th and Race Streets Phii.adei.phia 6, Pa. APEX CLEANERS Compliments Apex Cleaners ALDAN’S MODERN BARBER SHOP Clifton and Woodlawn Avenues (Rear of Aldan Pharmacy) HAIR CUTTING FOR MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN TWO BARBERS CLEAN, COURT EX) VS SERVICE MA 3-0767 Television Service GE—Carrier—RCA WILCOX APPLIANCE COMPANY Open Evenings 24 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. THE MANOR SHOP GIFTS • C A R I) S 209 W. Baltimore Avenue I.ansdowne, Pa. 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SILVERMAN, B.Sc. 222 N. Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pa. Free Delivery MAdison 3-1406 113 Serving Philadelphia's West Suburbs from 69th STREET TERMINAL Urn BEST ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION PAINTING by GRANT MORGAN Lansdowne, Pa. Free Fstimaics MA 6-5460 THE LANSDOWNE THEATER Johnston Son FUNERAL HOME The Cost Is a Matter of Your Choice G 62 East Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvani v LANSDOWNE COOPERATIVE ASSN. 25 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Fancy Meats Produce Groceries JOSEPHINE’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing: Permanent It are Hair Dvcing JOSEPHINE PEGGY GLADYS 13 E. Baltimore Pike Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-9640 ALECIA SHOP Infants’ and Children’s Wear Sizes I to 14 3. N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. KOLMAN HARRISON Men’s Wear SHOE S Boys’ Wear 22 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 114 Sherwin-Williams Paints Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Skill Saws DeWalt Saws LANSDOWNE HARDWARE IIOUS E W A R E S 14 N. Lansdowne Avkm e, Lansdowne, Pa. M E D F O K I) ’ S QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS FOR DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR FASHION HAIR STYLING 219 N. Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pa. uses “BRECK” quality products for appointment Open Wed. and Tliurs. evenings Phone MA 6-8700 NORGE HOME APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS—WASHERS—DRYERS- RANGES GARCIA APPLIANCES 17 E. Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. Mac and Sam YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Agency Since 1935 South Springfield Road, Clifton Heights, Pa. MA 3-7187 115 I). W. Beddow, M.D. Charles A. Hemmer, D.O. L. C. Pugliese, D.D.S. Paul O. Blake, M.D. Raymond Kabajian, M.D. William V. Rudolph, M.D. Howard C. Desuong, M.D. Elvin R. Kates, D.D.S. Albert 1. Singer, O.D. Jack R. Emas, V.M.D. Edgar G. Kempton, D.D.S. Raymond Schwering, D.D.S. Theodore Feldman, D.D.S. Russell W. Locher, D.D.S. Joseph Wallace, Jr., M.D. Morris Foulk, Jr., M.D. Carl S. Martin, D.D.S. Jacob Yarn ell, D.S.C. Harry B. Fuller, M.D. Anthony '1'. Meli, D.O. David H. Yeaman, D.D.S. David L. Graitcher, D.D.S. I. S. Moser, O.D. Harry Zelson, D.D.S. ATLANTIC IN ALDAN FLOYD E. MOHNEY Providence and Springfield Roads Aldan, Pa. MA 3-9815 GOODYEAR TIRES GOODYEAR BATTERIES MARIE LOUISE FORSYTHE Jm hornier Unnnlivay MITCHELL ■ A'- Tl l)tin 't r HARDWARE CO. Istahlishcd Teacher 1' 1 ears sl udio HO LSI; W A R ES—PA I NTS of 1 lie Daner ELECTRICAL FIXTURES BALLET TOK (KOlt TICS TO 23 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lan-dow lit Legion Hall MA 3-8385 Vie Deliver KI 3-3688 LC 2-3959 DREXEL HILL J. C. HOLTBY BARNOR FURNITURE PRODUCTS CO. COMPANY RADIOS TELEVISION Best Wishes Class of ’58 Corner oj Lansdowne and Baltimore Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. C. V. Kelly Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1290-1-2 116 VI DisoN 3-1242 WOi.fi ngton Ownership PILGRIM MOTORS, DeSOTO PLYMOUTH SALKS ami SERI ICE INC. 160 E. Plumsteau Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Qeorge Q. Toppitzer GARRETT ROAD AT LANSDOWNE AVENUE DREXEL HILL, PA. MAdison 6-4338 Cement Stucco—Jobbing CALL KEN WILSON FOR PLASTERING PROVIDENCE ROAD CLIFTON AVENUE ALDAN, PA. 117 BUTLER OIL CORPORATION 38th STREET and SCHUYLKILL RIVER PHILADELPHIA 13, PA. JOSEPH W. BUTLER, President Ph o t og raphy . . . m e r i n studios 1010 Chestnut St ret t Philadelphia. Pa. Printing WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. N. Marvine Street Philadelphia II. Pa. Engraving for the Eahian BASIL SMITH ENGRAVING COMPANY 1010 Cherry Street Philadelphia. Pa. 118 INDEX Abbott, Chris......... Abbott, Dr. E. Carlton Adams, Miss Sarah . Administration........ Adrian, Carole........ Alden, Larry. . . Alford, Tim . . Algard, Mrs. Isabel. . . Anderson, Bernie...... Andrews, Fred......... Ankeny, Miss Mildred. A ......36, 38, 41, 42, 50, 58. 92 .........................24, 25 ...... 26 ..........................24-25 15, 32, 47, 56, 58. 61. 96 44. 56. 58. 83, 85, 91, 94 .......................18, 58 . 25 . 58 15, 58 26 Band.................. Barms, Mrs. Betty. . Baseball............. Basketball, boys. . . Basketball, girls.... Becker, Barbara Bell, George......... Black, Mr. Lloyd Blanchard, Ken....... Braden, Bonnie. Briner, Miss Virginia. Brown, Judy......... Brown, Phylis....... Brown, Mr. Thomas. Bruegal, Janet....... Business............. Calabro, Miss Juliet. . Cammarotta, John. . Cassa no, Peter. . . Cheerleaders......... Choir, A Cappella.... Christ, Mrs. Virginia. Ciarmellano, Margie. Clearfield, Miss L.. . . dubs........... Cook, Miss Margaret Corbin, Mr. Don... Costa, George....... Cowan, Penny. Crawford. Tish .... Cripps, Bill......... Currall, Mike........ I)’Alonzo, Jean..... Dengel, Peggy. . . Dickerson, Pat. ... Dischert. Dick. Doheny, Gail. Dow, Mrs. Ardis. . Duncan, Mr. Douglas B ......................... 34 ..................21, 26 94. 95 86. 89 .....................98. 101 .36,37,58,98 ...................9. 57, 58 ......................26, 91 ......................41, 58 .34, 36, 37, 38, 39. 50, 58 ..................21. 26. 51 9, 36, 47, 58. 61,98 .9, 36. 48, 58, 61, 98 ....................26, 57 ...... 47,48,59 ....................18, 19 C ...................... 25 9 59 .’.8,36,’43! 59 ...................... 97 ...................34, 36 .................... 26 18, 33, 59 .................... 28 44-53 .............15, 26 26,40,41 ...................... 59 .9, 33, 47, 48, 59, 65 .47, 56, 59, 96. 98, 99 ...................13, 59 ...................15, 59 D . 59 59 59, 98 60 96, 98 .................. 29 ............26, 44, 93 E Edwards, Mrs. Pauline....... Egner, Fred Eighth Grade.............. Emberger, Mr. Robert........ England, Jo Ann.... English -see Languages Ernst, Walter.............. Evans, Rena Everest. Mrs. Nancy-Jeanne. Ewing, Ray................. Evler, Reid................. Evler, Shirley....... ................29, 99 36. 60. 83 .... . 76.77 28. 53 .36,47,48,60 .35, 37, 38, 39. 42, 60 13. 36, 60 ........27,74 15. 23, 60 .57,60.83,93 60 F Facchinetti, Marcia Faculty............ Faix, Don. . . . .33. 47. 60, 65 .26.27.28.29 13, 36, 56. 57. 60 Farnath, Mrs. Genevieve............................... 27 Felter, Mrs. Janet............................28, 35, 50 Fertig, Mr. F--- 19.27 Fitzgerald, Roger.................................... 60 Fleming. Bill. . . .15, 61 Football....................................... 82 85 Forbes, Mr. Charles.................................. 27 Freas, Mr. Armand.................................... 26 Freeman, Mr. Howard.......................... 9, 12, 27 Freshman Class................................... 74. 75 Fuller, Charles.............................. 42, 61, 93 G Galbraith, Judy.......................................18, 61 Gamble, Tom...............................36, 43, 61, 83 Garnet Gray....... 32 Genn, Mrs. Margaret. 25 Gershman, Mr. Louis.......................... . .27, 33 Glass, Robert................................ 44. 56, 61 Greenwood, Jane...................3o, 47, 58, 61, 97, 98 II Haggerty, Dotty......................................61, 98 Haines, Helen........9. 22. 32, 33, 36. 47. 56, 61, 96, 98 Hartman, Miss Martha...................................14, 27 Hefty, Jim.................................. 13, 52. 61 Helm, Pat. . 47,56.61,96 Hemphill, Bill.................................. 61,91,93 Henry, Steve..... .61 Hilliker, jams .............. .36,47,48,62 Hobbs, Hoyt. 9, 12. 36, 39, 56, 57. 61 Hockey............................................. 96,97 HofTmann, Bill..................................62, 92 Hoffmann, Mary .9, 33, 36, 47, 56, 62 Hoffmann, Mrs. Edna.....................28, 97, 98, 101 Holman, Nancv............................... 32, 62, 97 Holmes. Linda.............................36, 43, 47. 62 Hort, Mrs. A....................................... 16,28 Hosmer, Nancy............................... 33, 36, 62 Huber. Jean ............. .32, 42, 47, 56, 57. 58. 62, 96 Huebner, Miss Barbara. .......................28, 100 Hughes, Jean................ .33, 47, 58, 62, 96, 98, 99 Huntsman, Anne..................................19, 62 1 Ingram, Gail..............................33, 36, 62, 97 J Jarvis, John..................................... 36,61 Johnson, Linda........................21, 45, 47, 48, 63 Johnson, Sandra .22. 32, 36, 47, 56, 63, 96, 98, 99 Journalism—see Publications Junior Class....................................70, 71 Junior Class Officers.............. .. . .... 70 Junior Prom...................................... 40,41 K Kelly, Steve............................. 12, 33, 52, 63 Kenney, Kay.....................................18, 63 Key, Noel.................................36, 47, 63, 98 Kleckner, Mr. Stanley. 25, 79 Kline, Janet...................... 33, 47, 48, 56, 63, 65 Klinger, Mr. Wayne..............................24, 25 Koerner, Frank.................................. 52, 63 Kolodgic, Mr. Edward............... . . ..23, 28, 82, 94 Kraber, Mr. Roy...................................... 28 L Lahian............................................... 33 Lahian Staff.... ................................ I, 33 Landis, Mary........................8, 9, 13, 36, 47, 63 Lane, Don.......................................18, 63 Languages....................................... 14, 15 Easkey, Harry............................. . .9, 44, 63 Laubach, Mr. Horace......................... .28, 44, 47 Lee, Rowena........................................ 63 119 INDEX Lenski, Joe.................................9, 13, 52, 63 Lindenmuth, Miss Mary..............................25, 41 List, Nancy.................................. 19, 47, 64 Lloyd, Ellen.......................................47, 64 Lone, Mrs. Grace...................................... 28 Lora, Mrs. Betty Jean..............................15, 27 M Maccubbin, Lois M agens, Molly 45, 47, 48, 64 .18,64 48 Mandos. Charlotte 36. 43, 47, 56, 57, 64. 96 Manual Training .22, 23 Marshall, Walter 9, 15. 64 Martin, Marjorie . 36. 64 Mason, Charles .15, 23, 57, 64 Mason, Joyce 18, 47, 64 Mathematics . ... 12, 13 Matz, Becky. 8 9, 36. 45, 47. 48. 64, 72 McCafTertv, Mr. Herbert .17, 28, 41 McCall, Susan 48. 64, 72 McClure, Mr. Paul. . . . . .8, 28. 48, 52 McCullough, Miss Margaret M. . 28 McFadden, John 36, 64 McGuigan, Ann 18, 65 McIntosh, Stanley .15. 33. 65. 82 McIntyre, Mrs. Ramona M. . . 28, 83, 98. 100 McLaughlin, Ellen .18, 47. 65 Meade, Will .9, 13, 36. 65. 83, 92 Miglio, Dan 9, 42, 44, 57, 65. 66, 82, 83 Milheim, Mrs. Mary 28 Miller, Mr. Robert 29 M illis, Allen 13. 36, 65 Moore, Mr. Joseph. . . . .24. 41 Morris, Mrs. Esther 28 Morris, Gail 9, 12. 22. 33, 36, 47. 65 Mover, Bob 34, 36. 37. 43, 65, 86 Mundell, Miss M.. 6 Munroe, Janet 9, 33. 36, 42, 47. 65 Music . .34-37 Myers, Irene 65 N Nacev, John . . .37, 65 Newcomb, Jeannette 9, 13. 36, 47, 58 Nielson, Hope 22. 33. 36. 47. 65, 56, 66 Nieveen, Jack 12. 38, 39, 66 Nock, Cliff 12, 66. 83, 94, 95 Oeljecklaus, Doris...... O’Malley, Maudie....... Orchestra............... Overcash, Dan........... O ..........9,33,47, 65, 66, 97 17, 32, 33, 36, 47, 66, 96 .......................... 37 .............41, 66, 83, 86, 93 Romano, Pat....................................... 67 Rothwell, Lillian... .............................. 67 Scharer, Rita.......... Schelhorn, Ann......... Schelhorn, Jean......... Schrickram, Betty....... Schmucker, Jim......... Schmucker, Paulette. . . . Schneck. Mr. Robert. . . School Board............ Schreiber, Jerry....... Science. 4............. Senior Class........... Senior Class Officers. . Senior Highlights...... Senior Play............ Seventh Grade.......... Schaefer, Miss Charlotte. Shuc, Mrs. Nelda....... Siegrist, Gail.......... Simione, Jeanette...... Skinner, Kittsy......... Smack, Marilyn......... Smalley, Richard....... Smith, Bill...... Snider, Joy............. Snyder, Craig........... Snyder, Mr. Edwin. Social Studies........ Softball............... Sophomore Class . Sophomore Class Officers Spafford, Mr. Raymond. StaUsmith, Joyce........ Stoner, Frank........... Straley, M iss Grace.. . Stratton, Helen......... Strohmetz, Virginia. Strout, Miss Rosemary. . Student Council......... Styer, Bob............. S ........17, 33, 36, 38, 39, 67 ........................ 67 ....................36, 47, 67 13, 31, 47, 67, 98 ........................18, 67 ........................20, 67 ....................83, 87, 94 ........................... 25 13, 33, 67 ....... 12. 13 .........................56-69 ........................... 56 .........................56-57 .........................38-39 76, 77 ........................... 29 ......................... 26 .9, 13, 33, 38, 39. 41, 47 ......................43, 68 22, 33, 36, 37, 38, 47. 50, 68 ....................37, 34, 68 .........9, 18, 19. 33. 50. 68 ......................... 68 ........................47, 68 .............9, 36, 68, 91, 93 ........................... 29 ........................16-17 ........................... 98 .....................72, 73 .................... .72 ...........26, 29, 56. 83 ........22, 32, 36, 47, 68, 99 ........................12, 34 ........................... 29 .........8, 36, 47, 58, 68, 98 ................8, 36, 48, 68 ........................... 29 ...8 68 Taylor. Dick....... Taylor, Judy....... Tennis, boys....... Tennis, girls...... Terrell, Fred...... 'lest, Bob........ Thompson, Barclay Touey, John........ Track.............. Trueman, Bob. . . . T 12, 44, 56, 57, 68, 86, 94, 95 ...............45. 47, 48, 68 ............................. 92 ............................. 99 9, 69 ..........9, 13, 41. 69, 83, 93 ........................15, 69 ........................69, 93 ............................. 93 15. 23, 66, 69, 82, 83 P Park, Carol.........................................36, 66 Pastelak, Mr. Joseph.................................... 28 Philips. Charles........9, 32, 37, 56. 66, 82, 83. 86. 89, 93 Phillips, Ruth...................................20, 36, 66 Practical Arts.................. ....................20-21 Prictz, Mr. Clarence..........................22, 23, 26, 29 Publications........................................32, 33 Pusey, Lou.............................................. 66 R RadclifTe, Mr. William............................29, 86, 87 Randolph, Barbara. . . 66 Rank, Mr. John.......................................... 29 Redheffer, Betty....................................18, 66 Richards, Mr. Lawrence...................... .17, 29, 57, 92 Richley, Don.................................... . . .67, 94 Rizzo, Sir. Joseph...............................29, 34, 36 Robinson, Jean.................8, 33, 36, 47, 58, 67, 96, 98 Variety Show Vart, Miss Janet. . V 42, 43 29 Vincent, Barbara .8, 36, 42, 47, 69, 97 W Walton, Carole 69 Ware, Mike 15, 69 Weitz, Miss () 28 Wcrthwinc, Betty 9, 36, 47, 48. 69 White, Barbara 69 Wiggins, Janet 33, 48, 69 Wilson, Ron 69 Woods. Mrs. Hilda.. . . 19, 25 Wrestling 90-91 z Zehner, Gail .. .33, 36, 47. 48, 65, 69 120