Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

1959 LAHIAN LAHIAN STAFF Publications Business Manager. .JUDITH BUTTERFIELD Literary Editor..................GAIL PEARLMAN Photography....................HARVEY COFFMAN Committee Chairmen Senior Writeups...... Picture Schedules... Cover............... Picture Captions..... Senior Pasteups..... Picture Identifications Layouts ............ Advertising ........ Writeups ........... Advisor............. CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN WILMA ZIMMERMAN .....JUDITH MORRIS . .. PATRICIA PENROSE .....SUE CHRISTIAN .....JUDITH MORRIS WILMA ZIMMERMAN .....SUE CHRISTIAN .............STAFF .............STAFF .............STAFF ...LOUIS GERSHMAN Winner of N.S.P.A. “All American for 19 years. Winner of C.S.P.A. “Medalist for 18 years. LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL, LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Keeping up with the changing times y ,e Jasf ZJempo of Jur ZJimeA Most of us remember when television was new. It seems life a long time ago, but actually the number of days, months, or years is few. The changes in our lives during the past ten years have been immense. Roaring jet engines, the Salk, vaccine, push- button housefeeping, new dimensions in entertainment—and an innumerable host of others have fept us breathless as to what was coming next. The fast tempo of the times has permeated our school lives, too. The young men and women rising to match the challenge of moving times are reflected in the many more students who arc sudying French, Latin, or Spanish, the scientific and mathematical devotees, the girl with the business head, the art enthusiast who works late nights to complete scenery for local productions, and the contenders in all fields who try to meet the changing times with perseverance and good will. Keeping up with the changing times has dynamic meaning to us teenagers. We have been awakened to today s revolutionary happenings by our teachers, our classes, our leaders, our discussions, our research projects, and our changing attitudes. The 1959 Lahian Staff has undertaken to tell the story of how our school is “KEEPING UP WITH CHANGING TIMES. WHAT M. Ingram and R. Dale show their completed models of Greek Parthenons to Mrs. E. Clark. English students. J. Cur. C. Heeren. and D. Huber, confer with Mrs. H. Hort. Four Archer A. Turner demonstrates proper form to gym leaders S. Lee. J. Morris, and D. Helm. IS NEW TOD A Y BECOMES OLD TOMORROW CONTENTS PART ONE: Morning Js Vo Mil Or V iss Qame ..page 6 PART TWO: Muf,j CUfeng.s MJp Vs Do Walure .page 26 PART THREE: Mjofcscent DSags Mrr Dlappg JOags . . . .page 52 PART FOUR: J) Strong SoJg MJp.s Vs Wentjfg ...page 78 Advanced dlgebra students B. Erset{ and T. Wangle seel{ additional aid from Mr. H. Freeman. P. Zartarian. D. Corbin. J. Volpe. a J. Smith decorate center hall wi Christmas decorations. Five LEARNING IS NO HIT OR MISS GAME CONTENTS PAGE Responsibilities challenge us to think and to act ....................................... 8-9 Trips abroad beckon language enthusiasts. . . 10-11 Times and terrains teach us tolerance....... 12-13 Moon shots thrill scientists to be.......... 14-1 5 Will business prosper....................... 16-17 They try to anticipate our needs........... 18-19 To them, teaching the three R’s is only the beginning ................................ 20-21 Can we ever thank them enough............... 22-23 They try to bring out the best in us....... 24-25 Six R. Schacht. C. Febbo, and R. Bessey enjoy an amusing discussion with Mr. D. McCafferty about the bicycle craze in America. Reference boo s of the school library are consulted by L. Wilson. T. Stott, and J. Florence. A representative from the Sun Oil company fascinates biology students D. Coll. D. St. John, and C. Chaffee with a slide on the electron microscope. Freshman Algebra I students M. Walls. J. Connor, and D. Boyd admire an aid which is used in their classroom. ft urse m wr 15 L. Sharrah bursts into the school store t in time to K. Sipes s?il W LePard Depth perception tests are ta en by A. Harris. B. Tar' bottom, and J. Robson. R. Sharpe observes his ability to determme distance in driver training class. G. Krewson administers a field of vision test to A. Harris. Learning to be a woman driver. K. Par tal{cs a nerve test as D. Paul checks. ir Gossip is exchanged by (left) T. Ringler. D. Strawley. R. Short, (right) C. Broods. J. Leitch, R. Cogill. L. Jarvis and T. Irrgang while eating lunch in the cafeteria during their hectic 24'minute lunch. challenge us to thin alM f(t act SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Ricl{ Ellis, president, addresses the Senior High Student Council: Row 1 (1. to r.): G. McHcir. P. Randall. P. Penrose. M. A. Meade. L. Kates. K. tyewhouse, J. Esterline, M. List. D. Corhm. Row 2: S. Geyer, C. Manfredonia. L. Perry. A. Strang, A. Smith. E. Penny packer. J. Davis. S. Christian. H. Evans. L. Kahakjian. S. Erstad. P. Amwa e. Row 3: J. Blair, H. Pelletreau M. Meade. J. Harper. J. Macl amara. C. Safford. C. Oberdorf. C. Chaffee. C. Moore. J. Williams. A. Gnepp. A. Fritsche, D. Franz, W. Miller. G. Kates demonstrates his dexterity with puppets to L. Gillin. L. Monroe, and C. Lewis. A. Houc(( shows G. McAJnr and A. Cassidy how punishment was meted out to the Salem “witches.’' A marionette slp't performed while studying “Johnny Trcmain is admtred by K. Dunham. P. Kearney. K. Stein. Mr. H. Laubach aids frosh G. Dai’is with her struggles in writing a complex sentence in ninth grade English class. A model of on Elizabethan theater is examined by T. Hood, J. Bennett, and D. Collins. Ten D. Corbin reads a passage from “Macbeth” to classmates E. Walls. R. Frederic}',. J. Volpe. and J. Crockett. Alive with visions of fearless matadors, flashing red capes, the Eiffel Tower, Paris cafes and book- stalls, the gleaming white marble of the Roman Forum, Caesar’s legions, Shakespeare’s “Hamlet”, and London fog, Spanish, French, Latin, and English classrooms are steeped in the atmospheres of their exciting cultures. The weaving together in language study of gram- mar with the culture of the people who speak the language helps to create understanding of world neighbors. Latin American nations and Spain claim the heritage of the Spanish tongue. French, the language of diplomats, is the second-ranking lan- guage of the United Nations and the tongue of a fiery, freedom-loving people of a strategic nation in Europe. Reflected in the laws, architecture, and countless standards of modern Western society is the ancient glorious civilization of Rome and the Latin language. English is rapidly assuming a uni- The intricate carvings of early French architecture are pointed out to T. Welsh and Mrs. B. Lord hy C. Gentile. A recording of Robert Burn's poems is played to B. Carson and D. Mowry by B. Ersel{ in senior English. Trips abroad beckon language enthusiasts Eighth graders P. Pitts. P. Buccieri, E. Worley, and R. Bollinger admire an English project on Johnny Tremam required reading. versal character and is of primary importance in international affairs. Innovations in language study have recently in- cluded the opportunity to translate such works as Homer’s “Illiad” and Saint-Exupery's “The Little Prince” in the third year of learning. Novels, plays, drama, short stories, and biographies are absorbed in English literature courses. Spanish, French, and Latin clubs attend foreign movies, sing the songs of their countries, and dramatize scenes. Lively discus- sions of the morality of Caesar’s treatment of con- quered states, existentialism, and the works of Sartre, Saint-Exupery, and others. Franco’s role in power politics, and social conditions in England as portrayed by Charles Dickens ensue from the in- quiries of students. Vast stores of wealth, enjoyment, appreciation, and understanding are derived through the study of grammar, literature, and cultures. This is a pihata. says B. Braun to fellow Spanish stu- dents A. Templeton, ]. Morris. B. Braun, ]. Marasco, and B. Winstead. Times and terrains teach us tolerance SOCIAL STUDIES Today's world represents a house divided against itself. Through the study of history, social problems, and current events, social studies students are pre- paring themselves to meet the challenge of creating one world. What does social studies entail? Is it merely a study of problems which pertain to our country? Social studies is the concept of life, environment, and their contributing factors. To become better acquainted with world prob- lems, seniors visited the United Nations Building to see for themselves what peacemakers are trying to accomplish in this ever troubled world of today. What about the Berlin Crisis? What will its effect be on the United States? American history classes discuss the American aspect of such problems as well as America's early problems. As America is con- stantly making history, it is necessary that today's students be acquainted with current world events which may mold and shape the future of the world. Students in social studies are interested in the world around them and what is going on. Profiting by mistakes made in American history, world history equips students to go out into the world better fit to help society and mankind. Social studies is important to anyone who wishes to be a good citizen. For to be a good citizen, one must know and understand his history to cope with problems of the present day. A panel discussion of the U. N. is prepared for the Rotary Club by seniors R. ill's T. Ellts. C. Oberdorf. S. Macaleer. and C. Moore. Slides aid Mrs. B. Clarke in building the vocabu- laries of her seventh grade English students K. Pyle. M. Pyle. M. Stallsmith, and S. Cassel. D. Roll examines the architectural design of Independence Hall. . . D. Mershon admires a work- ing model of a grist mill which he made. L. Jarvis builds a scale model of Daniel Boone's house. S. Filbert examines a scale drawing of Independence Hall. India is a nation of many different races.” says Mr. R. Gwinner to H. Senatz. M. Magee. S. Bullen. A. Purugganan. R. Garnet. R. Shiner, and V. J eivman in a seventh grade social studies class, engrossed in its Asian studies. J. Hinkle leads a discussion on woman suffrage in American history. Participating are (left) J. Laskey, Js[. Kelly, R. Schacht: (right) P. Penrose, and A. Buchanan. Projects to be exhibited in a Lansdownc store window are examined by American history students P. Ross. G. Walbandian. K. Snyder. S. Walter, R. Bessey, C. Febbo, and R. Schacht. Interesting places in Pennsylvania attract the attention of R. Betz. T. Welch. D. Stewart, and P. Graitcer. This is the hard coal region. S. McDaniel points out to the ninth graders J. Geyer. T. Hough. S. Heffelfinger, E. Schamis, and R. Minniclj. Mud chemist A. Murphy prepares to heat zinc while M. Stidilm pours acid into a flas . R. Goodall explains the structure of the human eye to A. Myers arid A. Gilfillan. Hope springs eternal.' J. Jackson, G. Bailey. D. Strawley, M. Huber and L. Stewart be' gin with anticipation the tas of planting new seeds. Moonshots thrill scientists -to-be T. Hanna. B. Chambers and D. Webb measure the speed of light in a photometry experiment in physics. Juniors D. Franz and P. Harrison wor dili' gently on a lab project for Mr. McClure. Eighth grader FaC' chinetti measures the volume and density of water in metric weight. Fourteen Mr. J. Rank, junior-high science instructor, explains a phase of Posh el's Principle to students D. Woodcock,. E. Lett nig. L. Swartley, and C. Wood. W. Potdson determines air pressure as H. Paul and D. Kresstey wait anxiously to find oia if they have completed the experiment correctly. Present at the missile countdown was Alumnus Joseph Broadbent, the man who pushed the firing button for the Thor rocket. L-A’s budding scientists, beginning to realize the vital implications of rocket and missile development, were surprised to find that they had indirect contact with someone engaged in such vitally important work. Using current scientific data obtained from IGY and satellite reports from outer space, twelfth grade physics students are continually fascinated by the voluminous research material. Besides exploring new ideas, the physics curriculum includes the traditional experiments in sound, electricity, light, heat, and energy. Pupils are also urged to attend scientific lectures in Philadelphia. Gee, how they can eat! P. Hine. D. Broods. G. Trueman and L. Stewart watch their animal friends munch away. Chemistry enthusiasts, juniors and seniors explore the make-up and behavior of their inorganic environ- ment. Writing formulas, balancing equations, and developing a curiosity about their surroundings occupies the time of these science-minded experi- menters. Tenth graders investigate both botany and zoology in their biology course. They dissect frogs, draw crayfish, put white mice on special diets, and analyze different types of flowers. Lab assistant posts are open to the most promising scientists. These laboratory helpers, juniors and seniors take care of the lab, help amateur scientists with their experiments, and carry on independent research. R. Schacht points out the results of a distillation experiment to D. Frantz. P. Hess, and R. Hill in college chemistry class. Fifteen ' The quality of a sweater is examined by M. Griesser. C. Miss Capece explains the keyboard of a typewriter as Ransom, and M. Vigilante in the D. E. room. E. DiMino, C. Hoffman listen. Industrious business students are shown in deep concentration over their work: Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Desmond, J. J elson, C. [awn. Row 2: K. Link,. B. Zane. C. Strunk. S. Bartlett. Row 3: I. Petrie. S. Geyer. Row 4: D. Hayrc. D. Mowry, I. Gilfillan, H. Monroe. Right: M. Klemstine beams with pride after inspecting her work on the duplicating machine. Middle: L. Carlone demonstrates how the mimeograph machine is operated. Left: C. J awn proves her skill on the bookkeeping machine. D. Jefferies shows silver teapot given to the teachers asso- K. Linh. S. Bartlett. P. Love, and M. Parkinson admire ciation to fellow DE students B. Johnson and E. Parkinson. M. L. Sharrah's outfit at an FBLA Halloween,party. Will business Typists, stenographers, secretaries, receptionists, bookkeepers, corporation executives, filing clerks, department store buyers and store managers are among the countless business occupations for which a foundation is laid in secretarial, clerical, and dis- tributive education courses. The modernized distributive education headquar- ters includes a model store equipped with consumer products and a cash register. Walls are adorned with pictures of proper selling techniques. Pupils select- ing this course attend specified classes during morn- ing hours and head for individual jobs in the afternoon. Office training, bookkeeping, typing and stenog- raphy are included in the secretarial course, while these together with commercial mathematics, sales- manship, business law and clerical practice are mastered in clerical preparation. Typing and short- hand are offered as supplementary minors to college preparatory students. Future Business Leaders of America, piloted by its energetic president, Mary Lou Sharrah, encour- ages the further development of efficiency, accuracy, and speed through state-wide competition, selling projects, special programs, and representation at an annual state convention. Enjoying dinners and a good laugh at Collingdak High School s FBLA meeting are L. Carlone. M. L. Sharrah. J. Klemstine. K. Linl{. and P. Love. Distributive Education students J. A. Braunmger. C. Washburn. M. Vigilante, P. McGuigan. S. Varacalli. T. Giosia. F. Twesten. M. Griesser. A. Hansel. S. Jackson, D. Jeffries wor hard in their new classroom. E. Den haus. B. Braun. C. Strung. C. Impeciatte and A. Solimando finish dinner and settle down to a FBLA meet- ing held at Collingdale High School. They try to anticipate our needs Dr. E. Carlton Abbott Beauty and flexibility, keynoting the art, music, home economics, and physical education additions to Lansdowne-Aldan High School, provide renewed inspiration to administrators seeking improvements and advances in curriculum, extra-curricular activi- ties, and general school affairs. School policy is ably administrated by Dr. E. Carlton Abbott, our most affable superintendent. Mr. Joseph D. Moore, principal, is chiefly con- cerned with the smooth, integrative functioning of all aspects of school life. Miss Mary E. Lindenmuth, assistant principal, advises juniors and seniors on college and career choices. Handling attendance, dis- cipline, and guidance counseling for sophomores and freshmen is the concern of Assistant Principal Mr. Roland Hughes. Seventh and eighth graders turn to Mr. Stanley Kleckner, assistant principal, for aid in their affairs. Always ready with a friendly smile and a helping hand, Mrs. Isabel Algard and Miss Juliet Calebro, secretaries in the principal’s office, do much to sm x)th over the ruffles of a student’s experiences. Mrs. Margaret Genn and Mrs. Hilda Woods han- dle secretarial duties in the office of Superintendent. Without the kindness, capability, and enthusiasm of the administration, Lansdowne-Aldan High School would be unable to function. Students appre- ciate the efforts of this body to bring order into the often confusing complications of rosters, bell sched- ules, lunch periods, studies, homework, and extra- curricular activities. Mr. Joseph D. Moore Mr. Wayne A. Klinger Eighteen SCHOOL BOARD Charles L. McLaig, Mrs. Albert E. Langley. E. h(eilson brown. Theodore S. Fetter. Mrs. John W. Davis. Dunhayti. Joseph D. Pittenger. Mrs. William Genn. Jr.. Robert W. Johnston. Robert H. Stevens. Jr.. E. Mellott. Clyde A. Mauger. Jr.. William H. Doerr. Jr. Row 3: Edward H. Krall. Wayne A. Klinger. . Absent: Francis S. Oeljel laus. Mr. Roland G. Hughes Miss Mary Lindenmuth Mr. H. Stanley Klec ner Mrs. Hilda Woods Mrs. Katherine Scheerer Mrs. Isabel S. Algard Mrs. Margaret Genn Miss Juliet A. Calabro Nineteen To them, teaching the three R’s is only Sarah E. Adams Haney K. Beere Mildred I. Ankeny Lloyd W. Black Marina T. Asthon Virginia C. Briner Alice Ann Ball; Thomas Brown, Jr. A. Elizabeth Barctis Barbara T. Capece Our perennial hope is to grow up as mature, re- sponsible, thinking individuals. Though the tensions of the moment may deprive us of insight into the value of our teacher friends, we realize deep down how important our teachers are in our life. Interpretation and appreciation of great works of literature plus an understanding of the fundamentals of English grammar are stressed by Miss Margaret McCullough. Mrs. Virginia L. Christ, Mr. Robert Gwinner, Miss Nancy Beere, Mr. Horace Laubach, Mr. Louis Gershman, Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, Mrs. Helen Hort, and Mrs. Marina Asthon. Dramatiza- tion of events, public speaking, and autobiographies are three variations of agenda enjoyed by students. Tearing down barriers among peoples help to in- crease human understanding. Giving us a new means of communication with inhabitants of other lands are Mrs. Betty J. Lord, Miss Sarah E. Adams, and Mrs. Anna R. Connors, instructors of French, Spanish, and Latin, respectively. To thwart atomic disaster rising from the tensions in which we live, science and maturity must pro- gress simultaneously. The subjects of physics, chem- istry, biology, physical science, and general science Mrs. H. Stephens, retired teacher, serves Mr. H. Freeman some tea at a faculty tea given by the home economics department. Twenty the beginning are taught by Instructors Mr. Paul McClure, Miss Gayle How, Mrs. Ardis Dow, Mr. John Rank, Miss Virginia Lammey, Miss Rosemary Strout, and Mr. Douglas Duncan. The study of social studies, civics, American his- tory, world history, and world affairs help us derive meaning from chaos and interpret with insight the complexities of our civilization. Mr. Edwin Snyder, Mr. Raymond Spatford, Mr. Robert Gwinner, Mrs. Nancy-jeanne Everest, Mr. H. Donn McCafferty, Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, Mr. Lawrence Richards. Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, and Mr. Horace Laubach pro- vide instruction in these fields. Mathematics lies at the foundation of scientific occupations. Students learn techniques of arith- metic, Algebra I, Algebra II. plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry from Mrs. Esther Mor- ris, Mrs. Pauline Edwards, Mr. L. Howard Freeman, Miss Grace Straley, Mr. Anthony Soscia, Mr. Charles Forbes, Mrs. Gayle How, and Miss Ann Wertz. New sewing machines, modern kitchens, and a luxurious living suite are three devices employed to cause delight among home economics students. En- couraging creative talents to practice and learn new techniques of sewing and cooking are Instructors Miss Virginia Briner and Mrs. Mary Milheim. Training in manual arts develop creative skills in the use of metal, wood, and various tools. Mr. Joseph Pastelak, Mr. William Kabakjian, and Mr. Clarence Preitz supervise students in these activities which are the basis for many hobbies and occupations. An understanding of concepts of artistic creation and appreciation is aided by the skill of Mrs. A. Elizabeth Barcus, and Mrs. Louise Clearfield. The beauty and design of the new art suite, including a clay room, a movable desk-easel combination, three separate rooms providing space for group projects and individual efforts, storage space for scenery, modern equipment, and space for individual storage of materials increase relaxation, inspiration, and creative ability on the part of the student. Vocal and instrumental qualities, expressed through music classes. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, orchestra, and band are supervised by Mr. Don B. Corbin and Mr. Joseph Rizzo. The new music suite features a spacious orchestra and band room, a choral room, a glass enclosed office, three practice rooms, an orchestra storage room, and a band storage room. The entire area is sound- proof. A hi-fi set, a modern intercommunications system, and plenty of light and air are three high- lights of this “broadcasting studio. Journalistic excellence in the writings of the “Garnet and Gray” and “Lahian is encouraged by Mr. Louis Gershman. Dramatics, highlighted by the operetta and the senior play, is directed by Mrs. Virginia Christ. Mr. Thomas Brown heads instruc- tion in how to drive safely and the workings of an automobile. Physical education development commands im- portance as a means of stressing sportsmanship. Virginia L. Christ Louise Clearfield Don B. Corbin Ardis Dow Elizabeth Clark Anna R. Connors Gerald E. Donmoyer Douglas M. Duncan Twcntyone Pauline L. Edwards Edna M. Huffman Herbert Donn McCafferty Robert M. Emberger Helen C Hort Paul F. McClure T ancy Jeanne T. Everest Gayle L. How Margaret M. McCullough Janet A. Felter Will «am Kabakjian. Jr. Mary M. Milheim Ann R. Wertz Rosemary Strout Can we ever thank them enough Twenty-two Charles P. Forbes L. Howard Freeman Edward ]. Kolodgie Virginia A. Lammey Virginia L. Miller Esther P. Morris Louis Grrsliman Robert Gwinner Horace C. Laubach Betty J. Lord Joseph Pastelal; Clarence H. Preits physical fitness, and cooperation as well as a way to develop skill and coordination. Football, baseball, softball, hockey, archery, and tennis, conducted out of doors; basketball, gymnastics, and exercises, con ducted in the new flexible gymnasium; and wrestling, conducted in the corrective gym make up the pro- gram of physical education classes, intramural sports, and interscholastic activities offered to students. Mr. Lloyd Black heads the physical education program, with Mrs. Edna Hoffman, Mr. William Radcliffe, Mrs. Virginia Miller. Mr. Douglas Dun- can, Mr. Robert Emberger, and Miss Alice Balk, also serving in this field. Supplementing this roster, health instruction is administered by the same mentors. Actual work experience is one of the most valu- able activities of the distributive education course. Students selecting this course and commercial stu- dents receive instruction from Miss Mildred Ankeny, Mr. Edward Kolodgie, Miss Barbara Capece, Mrs. Janet Felter, and Mr. Gerald Donmoyer. Joyce DimmicJ{ Virginia H. Evans Twenty'three Some of the latest Parisian styles get a ribbing from Miss Virginia Briner. Mrs. Mimi Milheim and Mr. Louis Gershman. Teachers M. Dow. G. Donmoyer. G. Howe. C. Pnetz. R. Strout. and G. Straley hurry to com plete report cards for distribution. Teachers V. Christ. B. Lord, and E. Morris make plans for the installation service of the National Honor Society. Taking a breather from school worl{s are D. McCafferty. C. Forbes. R. Spafford. and A. Socia. M. Lindenmuth pours tea for D. McClure. C. Forbes at a dinner while hostesses A. Meadows and L. Carlone Iool{ on. William M. Radchffe John E. Ran Charlotte C. Sheafer Edwin Snyder Lawrence B. Richards Anthony Soscia Joseph J. Rizzo. Jr. Raymond E. Spafford Eleanor R. Roberts Grace Straley They try to bring out the best in us DAIL Y CHALLENGES HELP US TO MA TURE CONTENTS PAGE Creative hands relax tense teenagers...... 28-29 Learning the proper do's and don’ts of home- making ................................ 30-31 Writers seek new angles................... 32-33 Soft strains soothe jangled nerves........ 34-35 Rhythm makers excite teen-agers........... 36-37 Royal splendor surrounds seniors “Swan .. 38-39 Pompous hilarity highlights “The Emperor's New Clothes ........................... 40-41 Clubs awaken interests and talents........ 42-43 We have fun sharing experiences.......... 44-45 How pleasant to relax with friends........ 46-47 Intramurals relieve that bored feeling... 48-49 Well-rounded intramural program sparks en- joyable after school program for all comers 50-51 T wenty-six Father Hyacinth (R. EllisJ. is un touched by the weeping Symphorosa (G. McT eir), who is upset by the news that Princess Alexandra's marriage may be unsuccessful. P. Veilh and M. Klemstine enjoy re freshments at the Valentine’s Dance as B. Whitaker, R. Register, and J. Mac- T amara chat. S. Macaleer helps raise money for the Welfare Drive by selling sweets to E. Den haus. L. Carter. B. Braun, and J. Morris. Sophomore class officers J. Blair, treas- urer. J. Williams, president. T. Maher. vice-president. and E. Pennypacl er. secretary, discuss plans for the Soph Hop. 'Twenty-seven Creative hands relax tense teenagers The uses of the lathe are demonstrated by J. Wilton to A. Chew and J. Harper. Buzzing saws, hanging hammers, and clanking machinery mark the efforts of hoys manual students. Learning and development are entrusted to the ahili' ties of instructors Mr. Clarence Prictz and Mr. Joseph Pastelak. Products horn and designed have included tables, shelves, bookstands, and jalopy panelling. Other unique inventions are developed in the evening sessions of the woodshop and metalshop clubs. Mazes of complicated figures and diagrams are unravelled for perspiring mechanical drawing stu' dents by Instructor Mr. William Kabakjian. Inter' B. Erse demonstrates s ill in the use of the planer. J. Las ey puts the finishing touches on his wor . The jointer is skillfully oper ated by E. Lentz. H. Kwiat owshi measures his board carefully. Twenty'cight Junior C. Galantino tuores on a boat which he builds during wood' craft period. pretation of simple problems results in progression to more complicated drawings. Ford Contest woodworking competition will dis' play among its entrees this year a table fashioned by Senior Henry Kwaitkowski. With the aid of Instructor Clarence Prietz, Henry hopes to nab a ribbon signifying outstanding achievement. The basementdocated shops contain a wealth of equipment in machinery, power saws, tools, drawing boards, heavy paper, and other materials. Black' boards are covered with dotted lines, square roots, and compass markings incomprehensible to the un' initiated layman. T. jangle cuts out a gear A bulletin board is being shift lever on the lathe. measured by C. Gallentino. Twenty'nine R. Monroe demonstrates to J. Rodgers and P. Erdman the proper way to cut a curve. J. Rodgers instructs D. Sutton. H. Kwaitkowski and P. Erdman in the use of the circular saw. F. Kinnear and C. Rhoads watch R. Landis and E. Lentz wor on their cabinet. J. Las ey traces a pattern on a piece of cedar as H. Kwiat' ows i and D. Sutton watch with interest. Good grooming, child care, and family relations, together with the planning, purchasing, preparation, and serving of food and the basic skills of sewing, round out the multi-featured home economics agenda. A modern homemaker has to know much more than just how to cook and sew, advise both Mrs. Mary Milheim and Miss Virginia Brincr, head of the girls' practical arts department. As a result, with the hope of laying a foundation for future happy homemaking know-how, basic skills and related personal and social information are taught. The most modern electrical appliances have been installed in the beautiful new rooms of the annex. All girls welcome the opportunity to master the operation of modern stoves, washers, dryers, ironers, and sewing machines. The drudge of housework is being transformed into creative, houseworking pur- suits as a result of scientific improvements. A number of girls also learn how to become charming hostesses at teas, luncheons, and dinners. Applied practice is afforded them in the many social functions throughout the year. Serving at these affairs gives them necessary practice for future years when they will be queens of their own households. Through these varied activities which have been planned in their schedule. Miss Virginia Briner and Mrs. Mary Milheim hope to have their many students develop into modern homemakers and “hostesses with the mostesses. P. Perrier C. Sibert L. Calone ]■ Hinkle Learning the proper do's and don’ts B. Den haus and J. Swayne are busv selling cal{e to D. Della Porta. S. Macaleer, L. Carter, J. Brainerd. D. St. John to raise money for the welfare drive. Thirty C. Rumberger E. Walls C. Dickinson B. Kuchins i f homemaking C. Strung and B. Huber watch Mrs. M. Milheim explain how to prepare sandwich filling for the faculty tea. These fellas thinly they can cool{7 A taste of their freshly balked apple pie which Mjss V. Briner is removing from the oven will tell the tale for R. Paxnter. J. Gas ill. and . Pruitt. Telephone booth rates attention from G. Lower. I. Petrie, and D. Haxre. Thirty one Writers seek new angles An issue of our school newspaper, the Garnet and Cray, is always anxiously awaited by both students and teachers. Piloted by Mr. Louis Gershman, jour- nalism students plungs into whirlwind activities from the very start of the school year with little inter- mission. The whole school rejoiced with Mr. Gershman when he received the “Gold Key award from Columbia Scholastic Press for his distinguished work in the field of publications. This was a fitting reward for the seventeen years of “All-American” and Medalists awarded to our school. The publications office in room 78 is always bustling with activity. Senior Tom Hanna, editor-in-chief and sports page editor, is ably assisted by Junior Linda Perry, first page editor; Senior Diane Cleary, feature page editor; and Senior Kay Sinclair, fourth page editor. Senior Judy Butterfield ably supervises the Lahian crew in her capacity as publications business manager. The Lahian staff is divided into several commit- tees this year, each of which is in charge of a section of the yearbook. Such committees include captions, layouts, theme, cover, group pictures, headlines, and scheduling. The whole school looks forward to the day when Lahians are distributed. With the largest subscrip- tion in its history. Lahian expects to fulfill its promise of a yearbook full of fun, interest, informa- tion and everlasting value. LAHIAN STAFF Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Zimmerman. C. Manfredonia, D. Cleary, j. Morns, J. Butterfield. P. Hobbs. H. Fitch. V. Jackson. Row 2: S. Tcrimes. ]. Patter- son. W. Haelle, R. Calhoun. L. Mc- Cullough, . Froelich. H. Coffman. P. Penrose, B. Winstead. $. Christian. G. Pearlman. GARNET d GRAY STAFF Thomas Hanna, editor-in-chief, ad- dresses his G G staff: Row 1 (1. to r.): I. Bolton. D. Wilgard, B. Win- stead. B. Braun. A. Benham. ]. Butter- field. P. Randall, K. Sinclair. L. Perry. D. Cleary. H. Pelletreau. C. Moury. P. Penrose, F. Dearden. C. Safford, G. Pearlman, J. Kabakfian. Row 2: E. Mosley. J. Lansdowne, K. , ’e 1C house P. Heim. . Sellers. R. Scott, R. Fred- erick. R. Cog,II H. Coffman. T. Ellis. J. Kerstetter. P. Bailey. H. Fitch. D. Barr. S. Harrison. S. Fox. K. Myers, A. Murphy. T. Hanna, editor-in-chief D. Cleary, feature editor L. Perry, page one editor K. Sinclair, page four editor During a Lahian class, C. Manfredonia C. Zimmerman. V. Jackson, P. Penrose, and G. Pearlman inspect joyfully some of the latest prints for the yearbook. R. Calhoun shows an amusing G G picture to A. Reed and P. Bailey. Publication photographers H. Coffman. Lahian. and T. Ellis. G G, compare notes on picture'ta ing. M. Covington. C. Manfredonia. and M. A. Calhoun receive instruction from K. Sinclair about copyreading the G. G. Soft strums sooth jangled nerves CHOIR Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Harvey. D. Helm. C. Dickinson, K. Park.. M. Pachor. D. Zane. L. Scott. C. Febbo. 7J. LePard. H. Pelletreau. Row 2: L. Perry. S. Stinsman. J. Carson. D. Paul. C. Rum' herger. P. Zartanan. C. Steele. S. Booth. S. Heffelfinger. M. Stic Iin, M. Meade. Row 3: J. VanWyck- P. Ed' wards. D. Strawley. P. Ross. J. Perris. B. Mclntire. R. Herre, J. Baxter. A. Harris. H- Haymaker. F. Yocum, F. Cunningham. Row 4: W. Poulson, S. Bonner, R. Ellis. V. Kinsman. G. Barnes. V. Jackson, A. Rose. B. Boyd. S. Speers. R. Boyd, S. Snyder, P. Penrose. Clarinet practice: Row 1 (1. to r.) J. Blanchard. C. Gentile. Row 3: C. Schmidt. H- Craven. K. Meyers. R. Witthuhn. Row 4: J. Booz, L. Cordon. R. Buell. C. Fowler. ORCHESTRA Row 1 (I. to r.): R. Mann. S. Megraw, R. Soloman. J. Laws. J. Davis. G. Robinson. S. Brumbaugh. G. Kates. 7 . Haymaker, M. Rose, J. Glenn. Row 2: B. Johnson. C. Kempton. K. Pyle, W. McCrea. M. Esterline. J. Connor. W. Watson, K. Stein, T. Welsh, L. Cox, M. McCallin. M. Oberdorf, S. Stone. Row 3: G. Pearlman, C. Ribble, E. McCleary. P. Muller. R. Herre, R. Moore. R. Spencer. P. Graitcer, A. Cassidy, D. Paul. M. Stallsmith. K. Cassidy, D. Purugganan. Row 4: L. Zehner. W. Ribble, R. Hill. P. Fer' guson, D. Flaherty. L. Murdock, A. Rose, I. Buz by. Standing: R. Luisi, J. Hefter. A. Buchanan. L. Brown. R. Scott, L. Bostic. G. McT cir. “The Majesties” T. Stavru, J. Bramerd. L. Wheeler and J. Taxis rehearse a number before an appearance. CHOIR Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Tiopper. H. Evans. L. Adams, J. Danehower. J. Laws. J. Smith. L. Mudge, C. Zimmerman, S. Bartlett, B. Carson. Row 2: K. Sipes, M. Harding. J. Bullen. J. Krebs. J. Brainerd. J. Crockett. T. Stavru, A. Shober. J. Vmnacombe, D. Corbin, P. Ellis. L. Kabakjian. E. Huber. 7J. Bricker. Row 3: B. Kirkwood. G. Rob- blee. ]. Swayne. B. Johnson. J. Curran, H. Algard. R. Barcus, P. Shaw. K. Link. M. Covington. P. Bailey, E. Walls, S. Lee. P. Ferrier, B. Winstead. Row 4: D. Ustick, j- Taxis. H. Coff' man. C. Oberdorf. R. Calhoun. R. Harper. A. Fritsche. D. St. John. C. Schmidt. R. Ellis, R. Morrell, A. Hy' land. T. Hanna. G. Mc’Heir. Dance hand members practice in the new music suite: T. Welsh. D. Franz. B. Meneely. S. Paxson, J. Bennett. D. Purugganan. D. Collins. The score of The Emperor's J ew Clothes is shown to P. Ross. A. Buchanan, and D. Corbin by Mr. D. Corbin. Flute Section: P. Schrader. J. McCully. K. McIntosh. L. Cox and S. Walter. Brass Section: Sitting: T. Ellis, B. Schleeweis. Standing: T. Hatina. P. Berthrong. D. Roll. M. Wynn and S. Paxson. Rhythm makers Front row seats for The Stetin, The Emperor s J ew Clothes, and commencement were only one benefit which the orchestra members enjoyed. An- other was the satisfaction of working together harmoniously. The band, too, contributed heavily to school spirit as it performed on the football field and marched in the Palestra. Visiting other schools and performing in our own assemblies, the A Cappella Choir warbled their R. Ellis R. Barcus D. Franz T. Hanna T. Ellis Thirty'six • ■■ MB wm « .— m BAND Row 1 (1. to r.): P. Berthrong.M. Wynn. S. Paxson. D. Roll. T. Hanna. G. McWeir. K. McIntosh. L. Cox. S. Walk . I McCully, P. Schrader. Row 2: K Craven. J. Blanchard. C. Palmer. J. Bennett. I. Booz. H. Paul C. Gentile. D. Wilgard. L. Gordon. D. Collins. Row 3: J. Roak. R. Briefer. W. Erwin. B. Conquest. R. Riley, C. Schmidt C. Knox D. Krueger. A. Johnson. D. Purugganan. F. Kosel. Row 4: K. Mvers. R. Witthuhn. R. Oberdorf. R. Frederic , T. Ellis. B. Schleeweis. K. Fowler. R. Buell. Row 5: L. Brown. A. Buchanan. J. Cope. K. Perry. T. Snaipe. D. Paul. Row 6: D. Franz. A. Parsons. D. Henry. D. Lippold. R. Barcus. Row 7: D. Kresslex R. Ellis. ' excite teen-agers solemn hymns and lighter tunes. They also cheered the convalescents at the Home for Incurables. The District Band claimed two L-A bandsters, A. Buchanan and S. Walker. Copping seats in Dis- trict Orchestra were A. Buchanan, J. Laws, R. Mann, S. Megraw, and R. Scott. “Christmas at the Bank, an openhouse for the whole town, featured J. Brainerd and F. Cunning- ham at the organ. The A Cappella Choir chimed in to make the entertainment truly memorable. L. Cox R. Frederic In a seventh grade music class K. Harper. B. Phinney. J. jangle. S. Patterson. P. Overstreet, and M. Rath sing enthusiastically around the piano with Mr. D. Corbin. Drummers A. Buchannan. K. Perry. T. Braun D. St. John, and J. Cope on the cymbals impatiently await their cue in a band rehearsal. Thirt 'seven Princess Beatrice (J. Danehower) sup' posedly suffers a fainting spell during dinner and is helped to recovery by Symphorosa (G. M cT eir), Count Wunderlich (R- Frederich). and Prince Albert (P. Vieth). Royal splendor surrounds CAST DR. NICHOLAS AGI....................Charles Oberdorf GEORGE .......................Robert Barcus ARSENE .......................Kenneth Sipes PRINCESS BEATRICE...........Joyce Danehower ALEXANDRA .....................Alicc Shober FATHER HYACINTH................Richard Ellis SYMPHOROSA.........................Georgina McNeir PRINCE ALBERT..........................Paul Vieth COLONEL WUNDERLICH...................Robert Frederick COUNT LUTZEN........................Richard Webb CAESAR...............................Thomas Ellis .........................Diane Corbin Professor Agi (C. Oberdorf) as s Father Hyacinth (R. Ellis J advice on how to woo the princess. Arsene (K. Sipes). Princess Beatrice (J. Danehower). and George (R. Barcus). are happily surprised when Father Hyacinth (R. Ellis) arrives. Prince Albert (P. Vieth) escorts ladies'in'waiting (J. Hinkle and A. Algard) into the throne room. Professor Agi (C. Oberdorf). Princess Beatrice (J. Dane' hower). Colonel Wunderlich (R. Frederich). and Sym' phorosa (G. McHeir) anticipates Princess Alexandras' entrance. Prince Albert (P. Vieth) tells Princess Alexandra how wonderfully she had planned the banquet. Thirty'cight seniors' “Swan PRINCESS MARIA DOMINICA.........Sallic Erstad COUNTESS ERDELY....................Lynne Cox LADIES'IN-WAITING . . Nancy Algard and Judith Hinkle ALFRED.................................Thomas Hanna LACKEY................................Charles Rhoads HUSSARS..........Harvey Coffman and Daniel Ustick General Chairman — Judith Butterfield Student Director — Kay Sinclair Assisted by Inger Kristensen, Exchange Student Stage Managers — Charles Rhoads and Daniel Ustick Head Prompter—Elizabeth Walls Assistants — Sue Christian, Patricia Ellis Music Cues — Lynne Cox One of the professor's students. George (R. BarcusJ sits listening attentively to all that goes on. Professor Agi (C. OberdorfJ tells Princess Alexandra (A. ShoberJ of his love for her. Father Hyacinth (R. EllisJ greets his nephews Arsene (K. SipesJ and George R. (R. BarcusJ in “The Swan. Butlers (T. Hanna and C. RhoadsJ serve hors’ d’oeuvres before the banquet. Prince Albert (P. Vieth) gazes with disbelief as Princess Alexandra (A. ShoberJ surprises Pro- fessor Agi (C. Oberdorf J with an untimely l iss. Pompous hilarity highlights The Emperor’. s The Jolly Jailor (Mr. McCafferty) prepares to hang Riccardo (J. Vinnacombe) while Cornu Monte Cristo (Mr. Donmoyer) preparaes to hit the hangman. Empress (C. Rumberger). Zerlina (C. Febbo), and children look on in horror. General (H. Coffman J displays the Empire's total military might (J. Vinnacombe, C. Moore, and A. Rose). Here comes the Emperor!” shout loyal subjects (O. Short. R. Luisi. J. Baxter, P. Penrose. K. Park. S. Erstad. M. Harding. A. Turner. J. Carson, and seated J. Penrose. G. Bazar. M. Coll.) Riccardo (J. Vinnacombe) buys flowers for his sweetheart Zerlina as her mother (P. Ross) looks on with approval. Jailor (D. McCafferty) speaks to peasants (D. Franz and C. Schmidt) and Count Monte Cristo (G. Donmoyer). Peasants (D. Franz and L. Scott) admire the majestically woven royal robe of the Em• peror (C. Oberdorf). New Clothes” Peasant girls J. Kabakjian. B. Ferrier, L. Scott. N.. Briefer. J. Dane' hower. S. Lee. B. Mclntire, and N- Algard flirt with court courier F. Yocum. EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES The Emperor............CHARLES OBERDORF The Empress.........CHRISTINE RUMBERGER Dr. Zhivago.................JIM BRAINERD Lady Marrietta Zhivago.....PRISCILLA ROSS Zerlina................CASSANDRA FEBBO General Pace............HARVEY COFFMAN Riccardo...............JOHN VINNACOMBE Three Pickpockets. .HELEN EVANS, MURPH MEADE, Pitichmacco.......... Count Monte Cristo Capriccio............ Lady Antonia......... Lady Clorinda....... Lady Thisbe......... Lady Fluvia.......... CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN ..........TOM ELLIS ...GERALD DONMOYER .....KENNETH SIPES ........REGINA LUISI .....PATTY PENROSE ........ANN TURNER .......DONNA SHORT The three weavers (H. Evans. C. Zimmerman, and M. Meade) plot their next pick' pocketing escapades before the Emperor arrives. Royal ballerinas (B. Shoener. L. Adams. J. Lacy. L. Mudge. and B. Johnson) entertain the Emperor. ”Zerlina. you're beautiful.” says Riccardo (J. Vinnacombe) to his lover (C. Febbo). Do something clever!” shrieks P. Ross at her husband. Secretary of State (J. Brainerd). Emperor (C. Oberdorf) followed by servant (R. Ellis) enters the town square. With love in their eyes Riccardo (J■ Vinnacombe) and Zerlina fC. Febbo) sing a duet. Clubs awaken interests and talents Junior Student Council President D. Boyd and Secretary P. Winstead confer with Adviser Mrs. Everest. Kneeling: J. Swayne, Captain. Standing: L. Carter, 1. Bolton, and M. A. Calhoun. WOOD SHOP Foreground: B. Erse . Mr. C. Preitz demonstrating. Left to right: R. Miller. P. Erdman. D. Lentz, H. Kwiatl{ows}{i. J. Biggins. M. Baldassarre. H. Johnson. C. Gentile. W. Jeffers. W. Argo. M. Tozer, C. Monroe. E. Lentz. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Row 1 (I. to r.): S. Bartlett. L. Carton. M. L. Sharrah. I. Spencer. E. McCleary, D. Werltheiser, ]. Patterson, S. Terk.es. S. Geyer. K. Park- M. Klemstme. C. Harvey. B. Gaudioso. Row 2: C. Martin, A. Solimando, D. Hayre. M. Harding. B. Braun. R. Romano. C. Nnu’i H. Monroe, M. Grinaldi. B. Colflesh. I. Bolton. B. Biggins. B. Bower. Row 3: I. Gilfillan. ]. Hinkle. B. MacDonald. B. Scfioener. M. O’Neill. G. Sunshis. P. Love. E. Denkhaus, C. Hoffman, K. Link. S. VanSielen, C. Strung. WOODSHOP CLUB President — Eddie Lentz Although developing creativeness in boys is a difficult job, this goal is being attained in Woodshop Club. Drifting weekly from room 16 is the happy noise of boys sawing, chopping, hammering, sanding, and creating beautiful things under the direction of Mr. Clarence Prietz. Benefits provided by Woodcraft Club are these: time to finish projects started in Woodshop, a use- ful hobby which may lead to a lifetime occupation, a safety valve for boundless energy, the pride and satisfaction derived from making something beauti- ful and useful with the hands, or perhaps just somewhere to go every Wednesday night and have a lot of fun. The fun and associations which this club makes possible attract many boys, in class and assembly. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President — Mary Lou Sharrah A Penny Auction, Regional Convention at Abington High School, State Convention at Bedford Springs, secretarial services rendered to teachers, Executive Board meetings, regular monthly meet- ings, and special evening programs compose the many and varied projects of the Future Business Leaders of America. Profit earned from business ventures provides funds for the scheduling of speakers, movies, and re- freshments for special evening programs, the pur- chasing of pins, and the sending of delegates to the regional and state conventions. President Mary Lou Sharrah described the purpose of FBLA as being “to acquaint the business students with fundamental office procedures and to induce them to work to- gether harmoniously.” FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Man:. C. .Maury. C. Dickinson. K. PitzPatrick. N- Brisker. ]. Butterfield. F. Keidasch. B. Mclntire, D. Cleary, L. Scott. M. Long. B. Carson. A. White. Row 2: P. Edwards. H. Evans. S. Lee. P. Test. L. Perry. B. Winstead. C. Safford. S. Bonner. J. Robblee. C. Campbell. C. Manfredonia. Row 3: 2 . Stone. M. Thompson. C. McDaniel. G. Mcb{cir. A. Reed. P. Penrose. M. Meade, M. Walls. We have fun sharing experiences MAJORETTES Head Majorette — Barbara Schoener Providing sparkle and variety at football games, majorettes proudly bear their colors while marching ahead of the band before and during halftime of the contests. Practicing skills and recruiting new en- thusiasts are troup activities led by faculty consultant Mrs. Gayle Howe. These bright lassies also delight those at the Decoration Day and Fourth of July celebrations with their twirling. Gay garnet and gray hula hoops serve as new props for the banner-flourishers. Gridiron fans viewed these accessories for the first time this year. Twirlers fulfill a cheerful capacity in their efforts to inspire, spark, and unite spectators. FLAGTWIRLERS Head Flagtwirler — Judy Swayne Flagtwirlers served in the triple capacity as emblem-hoisters at gridiron challenges, as coaches in twirling skills of aspiring underclassmen, and as leading participants in the Marching and Twirling Club. Keynoting the success of their football game per- formances was intensive practice, drill, and memor- ization of routines. Synchronization with the band was a vital point in preparation of their repertoire. Social activities included breakfast or lunch gath- erings of flagtwirlers, majorettes, and color guards preceding each contest. After a sumptuous meal prepared by a talented mother had been devoured, dancing or conversation ensued. Springtime heralds tryouts for positions available on next year’s squad. Routines used by contenders are original. FBLA President — Nancy Bricker Participation in the Future Teachers of America Convention at West Chester State Teachers’ College highlighted activities rostered on FTA’s agenda this year. Delegates learned about their chosen field in a teaching career through professors of that field. Club members have discovered some of the art of teaching by discussions held at their meetings, as- sisting teachers in the high schtxd, and field trips. Supervised by faculty advisor Mr. Paul McClure, problems involving teaching techniques have been aired and solved. The members of FT A have benefited greatly from the varied activities of the year, and new members are always welcome. MARJORETTES Kneeling: G. McNeir (drum majorette,). B. Sclioener (CaptJ. Standing: L. Mttdge. N- Algard. P. Penrose, E. Den haus, J. Krebs. J. Hilliard. COLOR-GUARD Left to right: C. Genovese. C. McDaniel. I. Gilfillan fCapt.). D. Dampman. and J. Danehower. DANCING Left to right: B. Fitch, P. Hargrave. D. Guy. ]. McClel- land. C. Solomon. Forty-four AUDIO VISUAL CREW R. Frederic president. demonstrat's the proper way to thread a movie projector to the rest of his crew. Seated: W L on;,, , g- a?dJL Mmnick- Standing: P. Graitcer. R Webb. J. Wilson. T. Hanna. H. Coffman D. Mershon. W. Hewhouse. J. Kerstetter. J. Bennett. K. Mewha. D. Beeper. BIG SISTERS CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Corbin. S. Ceyer, D. Cleary. J. Morris. J. Danehower, H. Monroe. B. Carson. J. Smith. J. Butterfield. J. Volpe. L. Kabafyian, L. Mudgt. C. Zimmerman. Row 2: S. Christian. H. Evans, president. S. Lee, D. Mowry. J. Swayne. I. Gilfillan. A. Shober. B. Braun. C. Strung, J. Crockett. J. Krebs. N- Briefer. I. Knstensen. Row 3: A. Reed. A. Turner. D. Dampman. B. M acHamara. G. M cNeir. E. Denhhaus. S. Erstad L. Cox N. A hard D. Hayrc, B. Colflesh. ' BOWLING is l e way t0 howl a strik ” declares R. Schacht to fellow bowlers: R. Harding. R. Peacock. R. Calhoun. G. Conquest. J. Wilson. D. Franz. R. Kun e 1. T. Bell. K. Hewhouse. L. Schofield. S. Morns. K. Mvers W Watson. M. List. A. Garris. J. Perris. P. MacAIIwter, F. Kinnear. T. Goodall. P. Graitcer. D. Minnie R. guammen JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 (I. to r.): L. Haelle. J. Pepper. 13. Fitch. B. Stott. T. Wood. N- DeBenedictis. F. Kiedasch, E. Fratini. D. Longacre. Row 2: L. McCullough, C. KwiatJ{owsl(i, P. Winstead. J. DeBaecl{e, M. Bailey. S. Byrne. R. Maxwell, P. Willis, L. Zehncr. R. Barr. Row 3: C. Kempton. L. Uhrmann, P. Pope. L. Swartley. J. Rihhle. L. Poulson. T. Hood. G. Star , J. Pepper. Row 4: A. Davis. J. White, P. DiDonato. E. McFelley. D. Boyd. A. Summy, C. Gentile, J. Bailey. P. Henry. B. 7 loc . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY C. Oberdorf, president, congratulates new members and welcomes old members into the society. They are: Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Stictyin. P. Randall. C. Safford. J. Butterfield. L. Cox. S. Erstad. H. Evans. L. Rabatian. J. Morris. D. Corbm. G. McJ eir. Row 2: P. Edwards. N- Algard. A. Shober, J. Oelje laus. J. Danehower, M. Klemstine. K. Sinclair. Row 3: T. Hanna. R. Schacht, C. Chaffee. P. Hess. R. Ellis. T. Ellis. S. Macaleer. A. Hyland, R. Frederick. F. N. A. Row 1 (1. to r.): N- Haymaker. D. Dillman. M. Mason, C. Harvey. B. Algard. S. Herren. J. Volpe, J. Davis, S. Beatty. Row 2: R. Boyd. V. Jackson. B. Walls. P. Ellis, B. Habe'cker. H. Weiser. Mrs. I. Dimmich, I. Baxter. P. Hobbs. S. Dull enan. N- LePard, R. Ross. TRI'HI'Y Row 1 (1 to r.): J. Hefter. D. Manz. A. White, D. Werl{heiser. B. Bower, C. Dickinson, P. MacAllister, C. Moury, E. Pennypacker. J. CooS. Yerhes, J. Patterson. C. Steele. Row 2: J. Hinkle. B. Algard. P. Tracey. N- Kelly, A. Murphy. J. Glenn. C. Manfredonia. president. J. Healis A. Strang. Zimmerman. M. Meade, S. Bonner, M. Stic lin. P. Edwards, V. Kinsman. Row 3: B. McZntire, L. Carter. K. Mvers. B. Huber. K. Newhouse. C. Jensen. J. Gallagher, A. Smith. J. S illen. J. Oeljeklaus. S. S tins man. L. Perry, chaplain. K. McCarthy. B. Kuchinsl i. D. Barr. P. Penrose. C. McDaniel. C. Safford. A. Benham. Row 4: P. Hobbs. B. Ferrier, L. Richard.?, L. Kates. N- LcPard L. Scott, C. Febbo. D. Helm, J. Harper. H. McLaughlin M. Pyle. S. Heeren. N- Shaw. P. Zartarians P. Ross. F. Cunningham. S. Heffelfinger, P. Hoffner. H. Dubson. M. Meade. J. Luisi. D. Blackwell. How pleasant to relax with friends TRIHIY President — Carole Manfredonia Tuberculosis, polio, and the Lily Day drives bene- fited from the soliciting of Tri Hi Y'ers. Through the sale of mints, the service volunteers contributed $80 to Buildings for Brotherhood, a national YMOA project which provides for construction of “Y centers all over the globe. Tri Hi Y supervised the food concession at an open house which netted profits to purchase a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. Christmas cheer to another deserving family was supplied by gifts donated by members. Easter baskets were pre- pared for others. A dance and a fashion show for mothers were other highlights of the year’s program. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL President — David Boyd The Student Council is a student representative organization which acts as the student body s legis- lative association and sponsors many school activities. Any Lansdowne-Aldan High School student may be- come a member of this organization if his scholastic standing contains no failures and his general school attitude is favorable. This year the officers of the Junior High Student Council are Dave Boyd, president: Nick DeBene- dictis, vice-president, and secretary Pat Winstead. These officers attended the Junior High Student Council Convention at Elkins Park Junior High School, and received pointers on running a well- organized group. COLOR GUARD Color Guard — Issy Gilfallan, Captain Brisk routines, spirited marching and skilled gun handling performed by five vivacious Color Guards entertained football spectators during halftime at every game. Working in cooperation with the band and faculty advisor Mrs. Gayle Howe, Color Guards participate in the active Marching and Twirling Club. Other activities include brandishing arms in local parades on Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. Snappy drills provide practice routines for en- thusiastic novices each spring. Selection of the most talented performers results in the formation of next year's squad who will march with majorettes at the band’s head. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW President — Robert Frederick Distribution and operation of equipment rank as the foremost responsibilities of the Audio-Visual Crew. Directed by faculty advisor Mr. Paul McClure and President Bob Fredericks, the capable A-V team lists among their activities the showing of films in hundreds of classes. Lights and microphones arc auditorium concerns of A-V during assemblies and evening programs. Spinning the platters at open houses is another indispensable service rendered by this group. The Lansdowne-Aldan School System depends on A-V serviceers for issuance of all films to be shown in class and assembly. Forty-seven SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1 (1 to r): T. Ringler. R. Peacocl;. D. Williams. . Ba,r. J. Terger. B. Manger R Hunter G. Bailey, D. H°Uier M. Gray. J. Flager. J. Van Wye . Row 2: J. Wilson. B. Runnel. R. Scott M. Taylor B Hardtng T. Maxwell M Gilger B. Kirkwood, M. Conse. B. McDougall. B. Lentz. Row 3: £. Hunter. L. Vadula. R. Miller. r.Lower, j. MacMullan. J. Wentsel. F. Mclntire. A. Kegel. D. Morcom. B. Chambers. K. Cassidy. T. Braun. Intramurals relieve that bored feeling FOLK DANCE CLUB President — Peggy Ann Hargraves Immersed in an aura of folklore. Folk Dance Club participants gaily swirled to the strains of rhythmic melodies borrowed from the traditions of England, Spain, Austria, Italy, Russia, Israel, and other countries. Lansdowne resident and adviser Mrs. Gerda Hargrave and President Peggy Ann Hargrave led the group in program planning and dance in- struction. The stories and cultures of the regions from which folk and square dances come were woven into club repertoire. Dances performed in- clude the hora, miscrlou, and maya maya. The troupe, wielding a record player and stacks of platters, met weekly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President—Charles Oberdorf Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service constitute four primary qualifications for election to National Honor Society ranks. Pledging his adherence to these cardinal princi- ples, each NHS delegate participates in an elaborate confirmation ceremony. Four candles, representing each of the four ideals, are lit and carried forth by last year's members. Selection of NHS representatives is delegated to the faculty and previous NHS selectees, with the total nomination constituting 5% of the junior class and 15% of the seniors. Participation in sports, clubs, music, art, dance committees. Student Coun- cil, journalism, schoolwork, and other facets of high school affairs weigh heavily upon the selection. BOWLING CLUB President — Bob Schacht A scrambled mixture of strikes, peanut butter cups, spares, Hcrshcy bars, turkeys, cokes, and root beers dissolved into a pleasing jumble of bowling terminology and eats” in the minds of bowling club enthusiasts. Guided by Mr. Horace Laubach and organized by President Bob Schacht and Secretary Pat Mac- Allister, the alley fans trouped weekly to Gchris Bowling Alley, Upper Darby. The group enjoyed reduced rates under a school plan. Composition of the ball-wielding pin-knockers included approxi- mately ten high schoolers. Quipped one club member, We had a ball with the bowling ball.” BIG SISTERS President — Helen Evans Lending a guiding hand to bewildered frosh as they step over the threshold into high school life. Big Sisters help newcomers to find a footing in a sea of strangeness and bustle in the senior high whirl. Functions of Big Sisters include varied recrea- tional and educational activities. Intermingling leads to a unified, cooperative spirit of work and play. Acceptance of responsibility and a secure, wel- come feeling are two positive results stemming from the Big Sisters program. An underlying attitude of friendship and good will is also achieved. A happy team of students of all classes working together has provided vast benefits to Lansdowne-Aldan High Schcxil. Forty-eight JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER Mr. L. Blacl( demonstrates to: Row I (1. to r.): G. Feinberg. T. Blair. S. Gilbert. R. Singley. D. Sullivan. R. Yocum, B. Parsons. J. Megraw. J. Templeton. Row 2: E. Fratim. D. Sin' clair. D. Roll, M. Hazel. J. Kelly. G. Robinson R. Chisena. P. Hatzfield. R. Fash. R. Betz. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL-LEAGUE I Row I (I. to r.): J. Healis, B. Mcln' tire, J. Harper. G. Robblee. E. Win stead. S. Christian. J. Lacey. Cole' man. B. Algard. Row 2: R. Ross. Shaw. J. Robblee. E. Richards. D. Manx. P. Fraley. D. Blackwell. B Allen. Row 3: C. Dickinson. D. Mad- den. S. Walker. E. Austin. D. Short. P. Hoffner. M. Atwood. Row 4: J. Skdlen. J. Kabakjian. S. Kramer. J. Mac iamara. C. Jensen. F. Bell. JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY Row 1 (1. to r.): L. McCullough. S. Hansen. N- Pennypacker, S. Brown. S. Bullen. S. Speers. %l. Mauger. S. Clements. C. Betz. M. Snyder. C. Mowry. Row 2: J. Osborne. M. White. M. Harding. S. Bartlett. M. Ingram. L. Hobbs. H. Simon. A. Crockett. D. Degnan. D. Myers. Row 3: M. Peale, L. Foster. K. McIntosh. I. Morris. L. Swartley. coach V. Miller. J. Ostien. C. Newman. P. Zartarian. B. Reid, D. Dale. R. McDougall. TENTH GRADE BOYS Row I (1. to r.): K. Reddy. A. Kuh' fuss. W. Toombs. E. Hunter. E. Roth. D. Evans. A. Myers. D. Coll. R. Set' well. W. Meier. Row 2: M. DTorio. V. Bingham. B. Treftz. D. Hillier. R. Moore. E. Yates. M. Tozer. K. Cos- sidy. Row 3: T. Braun. K. Harper, R. Lower. P. Hatzfeld. T. Bell. R. Miller. M. Taylor. Row 4: M. Gray. S. Kell, P. Wentzel. M. Gilger, V. Dreyer. J. Williams. L. Stewart, D. Fleming. Well-rounded intramural program sparks TWELFTH GRADE INTRAMURAL BOYS basketball Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Moore J. Kerstetter. T Bell. C. Ober dorf. L. Murdoch. D. Fla herty. Row 2: D. Ustick. R Barcus. P. Slyer. J. Curran D. Cooper. J. Froelich. T Hanna. Row 3: C. Rhoads P. Ritztnger. J. Polizzt. W Haelle. A. Gnepp, T. Stavru Row 4: T. Elliott. B. Fred crick., C. Chaffee. J. Brainerd ELEVENTH GRADE INTRAMURAL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): R. Hold' han. J. Pruitt, R. Ingram. D. Della Porta. J. Cask ill. D. Franz. M. Hart. Row 2: R. Burdette. T. Rath. R. Park' inson, J. Thompson. R. Postus. B. Paynter. Row 3: A. Kegel. G. Bingham. D. Williams. D. Gnllett. W Carmen. P. Harrison. R. Gidfin . Row 4: J. Robson. J. Taylor. W. Tarbotton. G. Krewson, D. M orcom. R. Calabro. R. KunkeI. rALBAN Of i � A °� 'ALDAN IS1I aldan 4 ft aldan ALDA ' j «3k 'alSAK'J Wi ■ £n 0 i kidan 7 fell « ?.$ I ALDAN fkit A LOAN JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Kemp' ton, D. Treflz, J. Dolde. K. Ptisey, S. Speers. P. Sullivan. Row 2: M. Coll. P. Criswell. K. Shumoski. B. Phinney, L. Gillin, W. Edminston. Row 3: D. Woodcock. J. Hof- mann. K. Stein. P. Schrader. C. Crescenzi. D. Thielman. Row 4: S. Stone. C. Luka- shier. S. Skillen. enjoyable after school program for all comers TENTH GRADE INTRAMURAL BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1 (I. to r ): W. Lentz, E. Harding. R. Wheeler. J. Jackson. W. Meier. K. Reddy. Row 2: D. Coll. R. Hunter, A. Gilfillan. M. Gilger, R. Spencer. T. Bell. Row 3: D. Hillier. J. Flager, W. Toombs, E. Hunter. V. Bingham. D. Lentz. Row 4: J. Terger. S. Kell. J. Wil hams. R. Scott. D. Evans. R. Goodall. NINTH GRADE INTRAMURAL BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Gentile, D. Boyd. J. Geyer. D. Hunter. D. Sinclair. Row 2: J. Kelley. 13. Meneely, A. Harding. D. Mulligan. G. Robinson. C. Morett. Row 3: D. Stewart. L. Gordon, R. Arms. R. Quammcn. D. Roll. W. Bamford. Row 4: B. Anstey. C. Perthos. B. Riley, B. Conquest. T. Irrgang. W. Jeffers. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Row 1 (I. to r.): M. Hazel. J. Boardman. R. Kuhfus, J. Florence, W. T ewhouse, D. Longacre. Row 2: W. Me Crea. J. Morett. R. Pentz. R. Garnet. H. Senatz. G. Fein- berg. Row 3: R. Burdette. D. Henry. G. Kates. J. De Baec e. S. Berson, F. Reilly. Row 4: D. Goodman. P. Berlin ong, W. Irwin. P. Ritzinger. T. Clements. S. Gilbert. ADOLESCENT DA YS ARE HAPPY DA YS CONTENTS PACE 1959 seniors meet the challenge of hectic daily living .................................. 54-55 We must avert tragedy wrought with nuclear bombs ................................... 56-59 We shall strive for happy, peaceful co- existence ................................. 58-59 We seek new horizons in music, art, and literature .............................. 60-61 We step out to a brisk business pace and prosperity .............................. 62-6? Sincere brotherhood of all peoples and faiths is our aim............................... 64-65 We shall work hard to preserve the demo- cratic way of life....................... 66-67 JUNIORS . . . Work hard, seek new responsibilities....... 68-69 SOPHOMORES . . . Take giant steps in all phases of school life. . 70-71 FRESHMEN . . . Cautious, but growing up.......... 72-7? EIGHTH GRADERS . . . Try hard to make good impressions. 74-75 SEVENTH GRADERS... Shooting for the moon............. 76-77 Fifty-two Popular H. Evans beams upon being crowned Queen of the Harvest Moon Ball. Senior Class officers: Treasurer R. Fred- ericl{. President S. M acaleer. Vice- President XV. Davis, and Secretary C. Zimmerman. Student Council officers: Bailiff A. Fritsche. Treasurer K. Sipes. Corres• ponding Secretary L. Kabal{)ian. Re- cording Secretary D. Corbin. Vice- President A. Gnepp and President R. Ellis. Officers of the National Hoyior Society: Vice President P. Arms. Secretary J. Butterfield. President C. Oberdorf. and Treasurer A. Hyland. Fifty'three Football, wrestling, basketball, hockey, softball, baseball, tennis, volleyball, arid cheerleading squads were sparged bv the returning letterwmners and energetic newcomers of the senior class. The varsity basketball team achieved dis- tinction and high honors for its district championship. The handkerchief'dropping coquette is attempting to win the admiration of her trophy'Sporting hero. Lynn Adams Powell Arms Shirley Bartlett T ancy Algard Pamela Bailey Craig Bate Peggy Amwa e Bob Barcus Tracey Bell 1959 seniors meet the challenge LYNN ADAMS Vigorous Lynn . . , active in varsity tennis . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . busy Student Council representative . . . shudders at homework . . . cannot resist Italian food and pro- gressive jazz. NANCY SECHRIST ALGARD Intelligent National Honor Society and Scotts Hi-Q Team member . . . active Welfare Committee chairman . . . Athletics Association treasurer . . . marched with Majorettes . . . future secretary. PEGGY AMWAKE Lent her talents to the frosh Glee Club . . . Student Council alternate and representative . . . thinks weekends are divine . . . carried two-fold job on publicity and ticket committees for senior play. POWELL W. ARMS, JR. Vice-president of National Honor Society . . . hard-working track manager three years . . . served on Student Working Committee ... a capable lab-assistant . . . enjoyed Glee Club and Chorus. PAMELA BAILEY Pam sewed for the costume committee for the senior play . . . a Choir member for two years . . . abhors politics and baseball . . . loves to eat Italian food . . . wants most to become a medi- cal secretary. ROBERT M. BARCUS Better known as Bob . . . head manager for the baseball team . . . lent his talents to senior play cast . . . indispensable trumpeter in the band . . . captured music award as junior . . . hopes to become a minister. SHIRLEY ANN BARTLETT Enjoys piano and sewing . . . accomplished Glee. Chorus, and Choral Club member . . . secretary to Mrs. Janet Felter . . . participated in FBLA . . . hopes to become a hard-working secretary. CRAIG C. BATE Sports-minded Craig . . . actively engaged in varsity football, wrestling, and baseball . . . representative of Student Council . . . enjoys parties, sports, and girls. TRACEY T. BELL Likes all sports . . . called the bearded beatnick . . . hard- working wrestling manager . . . intramural football player . . . senior dance committee participant . . . enjoys art and might become an art teacher. JAMES E. BRAINERD “Ducky played lineman for intramural football . . . managed basketball, participated intramurally . . . member of Football Club . . . sang in Glee, Choral Club and A Cappella . . . assisted band and orchestra. BONNIE S. BRAUN Capable reporter for GtfG . . . spent time as Tri-Hi-Y and FBLA member . . . participant in Big Sisters and Teenage Book Club . . . excelled in softball . . . looks forward to speed boat rides at Toms River. JO ANNE LEA BRAUNINGER Warbled in Glee and Chorus . . . lent her talents to the A Cappella Choir ... an active member of the State DE . . . sewing and cooking constitute her hobbies . . . prefers art, dancing, and singing. Fifty'four Jim Brainerd Bonn te Braun Jo Ann Brauninger T'iancy Briefer Walter Larry Brown Joseph Bullen Judith Butterfield Robert Calhoun Louise Carlone Bonnie Carson Carl Chaffee Barry Chambers Sue Christian Diane Cleary Harvey Coffman NANCY JEAN BRICKER Always helpful . . . F.T.A. president . . . has a distaste for blue Mondays ... a three year wielder of the hockey stick . . . peppy senior play usher ... A Cappella soprano . . . waits all week for weekends. W. LAWRENCE BROWN Musically active Larry played with the band and orchestra for four years . . . receiver of two music awards . . . member of Dance Band . . . Fortune Teller Operetta . . . electronics claim his interest. J. WARREN BULLEN, III Joe served as team manager for basketball and track . . . dabbled in Metalcraft and Woodcraft Clubs . . . obsessed with the thought of money . . . warbled in Glee and Chorals Clubs . . . law looks inviting. JUDITH ANN BUTTERFIELD “Judy served as capable Business Manager of Lahian and GcfG . . . counts money and sleeps in her spare time . . . energetic in French Club . . . Student Council representative . . . dislikes work. ROBERT S. CALHOUN, JR. Bob participated in Glee, Chorus, and Choral Clubs . . . capable member of Lahian staff . . . spends much of his time collecting favorite records . . . ambition is to become a pharmacist. LOUISE M. CARLONE Lively Lois generously gave her time to FBLA as treasurer . . . rates music, dancing, and dark'haired boys . . . not keen on cliques . . . headed for secretarial career. BONNIE JANE CARSON Joined Tri-Hi-Y Club . . . busy FTA’er . . . detests grumpy people . . . rates parties and pizza as tops . . . belongs to French Club . . . aspires to be an elementary teacher. CARL CHAFFEE Versatile Carl lent his talents to boys’ glee, chorus, audio' visual, Junior Prom and Frosh Hop Committees, photography club, and Student Council . . . National Honor Society member . . . rates New England, water skiing, and the opposite sex high. BARRY CHAMBERS Active in intramural sports . . . loyal tennis Lord . . . busy Lahian and G6 G photographer . . . served publicity com' mittce for senior play . . . relaxes with fishing, riding, and archery . . . next step is Coast Guards. SUE CHRISTIAN Displays talent on basketball and volleyball courts . . . enthusi- astic Tri-Hi-Yer . . . loquacious Sue has a strong dislike for poor listeners . . . always ready for a laugh . . . future coed. DIANE MARY CLEARY Tagged “Dinny . . . bustling G G feature editor . . . summer sailor . . . can do without people who are affected and never on time . . . keeps busy with clubs, committees, and choir . . . yearns for campus life. HARVEY E. COFFMAN Known as Jolly Harv . . . can be seen snapping pictures for the G G and Lahian . . . enjoys singing and photography A Cappella Choir member . . . looks forward to being a pharmacist. Fifty'five Betty Colflcsh Dennis Cooper Diane Corbin Molly Covington Lynne Cox Judith Crockett ' John Curran Dorothy Dampman Joyce Danehower Walter Davis Elizabeth Den haus Cathy Desmond Howard R. Drake Thomas Elliott Patricia Ellis We must avert tragedy ELIZABETH ANN COLFLESH Active in Tri-Hi-Y and FBLA . . . chanted in Glee and Chorus . . . senior play ticket salesman for junior high . . . likes dancing and movies . . . Betty hopes to become an airline hostess follow' ing graduation. DENNIS L. COOPER Denny busily took part in intramural football, basketball, and baseball . . . especially fond of Italian food, cars, and hot rod magazines . . . expects to be an optometrist. DIANE CORBIN Diminutive Diane . . . enhanced the Harvest Moon Court . . . efficient Student Council recording secretary . . . happy when playing on tennis team . . . November Girl'of'thc'Month . . . music major and committee worker. MOLLIE L. COVINGTON Familiarly called “Mole” . . . ushered for senior play . . . adores swimming, basketball and boating . . . two-year member of Choral Club . . . dislikes politics and tests . . . longs to be an airline hostess. LYNNE M. COX Likable Lynn is a hater of homework in any form ... a music lover . . . her flute is a familiar sound to band and orchestra . . . spent summer as European traveler . . . active club member . . . senior play cast. JUDITH B. CROCKETT Friendly to everyone . . . enjoys singing in the Choir and Choral Club . . . loves the water . . . Tri-Hi-Yer and helpful Big Sister . . . participates in French Club . . . government work is her chosen profession. JOHN JOSEPH CURRAN Dubbed “Reds” . . . intramural basketball, football and wrest- ling participant . . . belonged to Science Club . . . sang with Choral Club . . . served on Thanksgiving Dance Committee . . . delights in cars. DOROTHY ANN DAMPMAN Served with band as a color guard member . . . basketball and softball claim Dotty’s time . . . madly adores California . . . hopes to be an airline hostess. JOYCE E. DANEHOWER Vivacious Joyce co-starred as “Beatrice” in senior play . . . treasurer of her junior class . . . spirited the colorguards . . . joined Glee and A Cappella . . . frowns on unhappy people. WALTER DAVIS Hard-hitting Walt sparked football, baseball, and basketball at L. A. . . . elected as senior class vice-president . . . kept busy as stagecrew member . . . food rates high with Walt. ELIZABETH J. DENKHAUS Dubbed “Dcnkcr” . . . dreams of pizza, Wildwood, boys, and rock ’n roll . . . working toward a secretarial position . . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . joined FBLA . . . read with Teenage Book Club. CATHY DESMOND Happy when whizzing around in a sports car ... a jazz fan . . . two-term Student Council member . . . Penn State weekends rate tops with Cathy . . . aided dance decorations committees . . . a future flight hostess. Fifty'Six Richard Ellis Sally Erstad Pamela Ferrier Thomas Ellis Helen Evans Daniel Flaherty Barry R. Erse Betty R. Ferguson Robert Frederic Elements of pre'final exam wee include cramming, boning up. research, feverish concentration, group sessions, and a vast credibility relating to the reality of miracles. Groans, grunts, last'minute panic, and moans are accompanying factors. This typical senior sags under the weight of honor roll aspirations. wrought with nuclear HOWARD R. DRAKE Better known as “Bud” . . . enjoyed activities as a GcfG photographer . . . participant in Audio-Visual and Student Council . . . spent earlier years on the track field. THOMAS C. ELLIOTT Enthusiastic trackman and intramural sportster . . . joined Thanksgiving Dance and senior play Stage Properties Com- mittees . . . detests homework and reports ... a future technician. PATRICIA E. ELLIS Pat labored on Gc G and Lahian staffs . . . willing art committee worker . . . prompted actors for senior play . . . thrives on ice skating ... an avid record collector . . . expects to be a nurse. RICHARD H. ELLIS Sympathetic and sagacious Father Hyacinth in “The Swan” . . . band award winner for three years of service . . . capable Student Council and Junior Class president . . . trackman and wrestler. THOMAS ELLIS Quiet Tom . . . A.F.S. Scholarship winner . . . active photog- rapher for GtfG . . . November's Boy-of-the-Month . . . romped with track squad for three years . . . commercial aviation shows on the crystal ball. BARRY R. ERSEK Easy-going Barry is a whiz doing shop work . . . rates girls high on his “likes list . . . fancies fine clothes . . . enthusiastic Student Council Activities Chairman . . . wants to make lots of money. bombs SALLIE LEE ERSTAD Smiling Sallie is an able art committee chairman . . . Tri-Hi-Y treasurer . . . the dashing “Princess Dominica in senior play . . . loves dancing and jazz ... a career in commercial art is her goal. HELEN EVANS “Ev enjoys debates, hockey, tennis and fraternity parties . . . Big Sister . . . Theater '58 participant . . . president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . served in Harvest Moon Court . . . headed Thanksgiving Dance Committee. BETTY FERGUSON Eases tensions through art, piano playing, and ice-skating . . . member of Science Club . . . belonged to Teenage Book Club in her sophomore year . . . wishes to be an elementary teacher. PAMELA JANE FERRIER Unassuming Pam . . . lent her vocal talent to A Cappclla . . . looks dashing riding a horse . . . Penn State will receive congenial and hard-working Pam next September. DAN FLAHERTY Musical-minded Dan marched with the band for one year and played in the orchestra for three . . . two-year matman and track team member . . . before starting a career Dan will continue studying at a business college. ROBERT A. FREDERICK Bob ranked as big man in band . . . kept busy as senior class treasurer . . . baseball player . . . devoted reporter for Gc G . . . an award winner in band. Fifty'seven Iu between munches of sandwich. ca e. and milJ( in the hurried atmosphere of a 24 minute lunch period, avid readers excitedly devour Garnet Gray feature stories, news articles, sports summaries, editorials, pictures, and the snuff box. One fan’s enthusiasm for a part cular item results in an upset bowl of soup. Alan Fritsche Isabelle Gilfillan Millie Griesser Joseph Froelich Theresa Giosa Warner Haelle Sandra Geyer Armen Gnepp Thomas Hanna We shall strive for happy, ALAN FRITSCHE Alan played varsity football, basketball and baseball . . . co-chaired the Publicity Committee for “The Swan” . . . able Student Council bailiff . . . partial to eating and sleeping . . . could do without homework. G. JOSEPH FROELICH An outdoor man, Joe relishes camping, hunting and fishing . . . able art committeeman . . . abhors Shakespeare and cold weather . . . intends to be a shipping manager. SANDRA D. GEYER Vigorous Sandy adds hockey and tennis to her many activities . . . hard-working Student Council representative for four years . . . Tri-Hi-Y, Big Sisters, and FBLA take up most of her time . . . shuns grouchy people. ISABELLE A. GILFILLIAN Better known as “Issy” . . . high steppin' sergeant of the color' guard . . . selected for Harvest Moon Court . . . shies away from conceited people . . . lively parties attract “Issy” like a magnet. THERESA ANN GIOSA Former member of Photography Club . . . belongs to State DE and FBLA . . . relishes dancing, singing, sports and Vince . . . “Teri” spurns dogs, work, conceited girls and blind dates . . . aims to be an IBM operator. ARMEN GNEPP Talkative “Nep” . . competent Student Council vice-president ... a potential math teacher . . . served on Allied Youth Council . . . Theater ”58 ’ participant . . . dislikes hunting for tickets. MILDRED ANNE GRIESSER Served as secretary for the Distributive Education club . . . a smooth dancer . . . “Mickey” is wary of catty people and blind dates . . . headed senior play ushers . . . Student Council alternate. WARNER HENRY HAELLE Known as “Chip” by his classmates . . . served on Lahian staff . . . capable football manager . . . interests center around intramural sports . . . likes to have a good time . . . scorns homework. THOMAS J. HANNA, JR. Industrious Tom carried threefold job of editor-in-chief, photog- rapher, and sports editor of the Ge?G . . . ambitious two-year member of NHS . . . senior play and “Pirates of Penzance” cast member. ANNE ELIZABETH HANSELL Better known as “Reds” . . . vocaled in Glee Club . . . partial to dancing, stock car races, black '56 Chevies and new clothes . . . snubs conceited girls . . . member of State DE . . . looks toward IBM operating. MIRIAM A. HARDING Chanted with Glee, Chorus, and Choral Club . . . ticket com- mittee worker for senior play . . . relished intramural volley- ball . . . belonged to FBLA . . . enjoys traveling . . . airline hostess future looms ahead. RICHARD A. HARPER “Dick” played basketball and baseball ... a four-year football winner . . . served as Student Council representative . . . Glee Club and A Cappella chorister . . . eyes girls . . . enemy of chemises. Fifty'eight MM Anne Hansel Miriam Harding Richard Harper Diane Hayre Reid Heeren Judith Hinkle Elizabeth Huber G. Arthur Hyland Shirley Mae Jackson David Jeffries Barbara Ann Johnson Barbara Jean Johnson Lois Kabalyian James Kerstetter Merlyn Kirkwood peaceful co-existence DIANE HAYRE “Dee enjoys swimming and hoagies . . . shuns rain and term papers . . . active in FBLA and Tri-Hi-Y . . . sang in Glee Club and Chorus . . . helped as a Big Sister . . . worked on senior play ticket committee . . . future IBM operator. REID L. HEEREN Helpful baseball team manager . . . main interests lie in photography and stamp collecting . . . shudders at homework . . . leans toward math and reading . . . future Certified Public Accountant. JUDITH ANN HINKLE Judy spiritedly led the grandstands in cheers ... a member of the Future Nurses of America Club . . . shudders at unhappy people and Friday nights alone . . . would like a career in nursing. ELIZABETH M. HUBER Beth ' loves cars, clothes, and snow . . . lists singing, basket' ball, and ice'skating among her hobbies . . . Tri-Hi-Y member and Flag Twirler . . . Choral Club and A Cappella songbird . . . regards hockey with distrust. ARTIE HYLAND Athletic Artie manned both the varsity basketball and baseball teams . . . added his vocal talent to A Cappella . . . treasurer of National Honor Society . . . considers pizza and punch the greatest. SHIRLEY MAE JACKSON Busy member of State DE . . . Shirl yearns for a career as an IBM operator . . . sang in Glee Club . . . enjoys dancing . . . adores singing, basketball and new clothes . . . abhors 1956 Chevrolcts and chemises. DAVID JEFFRIES Friendly “Dave enjoys swimming at Atlantic City . . . active in State Distributive Education and French Clubs . . . warbled in Chorus and Choral Club . . . looks ahead to a job as medical technologist. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Talented orchestra member . . . sang in A Cappella Choir and Choral Club ... on senior play ticket committee . . . par' ticipated actively in Tri-Hi-Y . . . plans to become a social worker. BARBARA JEANNE JOHNSON A Distributive Education student . . . supporter of Tri-Hi-Y . . . spirited Glee Club and Chorus songster . . . Babs delights in dancing . . . can do without self-centered people. LOIS EVELYN KABAKJIAN October s Girl-of-thc-Month . . . corresponding secretary for Student Council . . . crazy over Harry Bcllefontc records . . . actively supports Tri-Hi-Y and Big Sisters ... A Cappella Choir member. JAMES D. KERSTETTER Lab assistant . . . aims towards position as a chemist . . . G G statistician . . . takes up meteorology and chemistry as hobbies . . . Audio-Visual Club, Science Club, and Spanish Club member. MERLYN KIRKWOOD Athletic “Bud plays football and basketball . . . lists cars among his favorite likes . . . lent his talents to Orchestra and A Cappella . . . unfriendly to tests, homework, and oral talks. FiftX'nine Patsy Love Steve Macaleer Barbara Mac lamara Mary Klemstine Janet Krebs lnger Kristensen Henry Kwiat ows i Marion Joyce Lacy Jeanne Laws Susan Lee Edward Lentz Karen Link. We seek new horizons in M. GERMAINE KLEMSTINE Known to all as Jerry . . . capably managed the hockey team for three years . . . enjoys eating and driving . . . co-chairman of the FBLA Social and Program Committees . . . aspires to be a secretary. JANET L. KREBS Janet twirled her baton as a majorette . . . worked hard on the Publicity and Hand Properties Committees for “The Swan1’ . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y duties . . . Marching and Twirling Club claimed her interest. INGER KRISTENSEN Exchange student from Denmark . . . Inger sang with A Cap- pclla . . . hobbies consist of skating and reading . . . likes American food and football games . . . can’t get used to bermuda shorts or bobby socks. HENRY A. KWIATKOWSKI Ran in Turkey Day Race . . . played football and wrestled . . . aspires to a career in the field of teaching . . . enthusiastic woodshop frequenter and active contributor to Woodshop Club. JOYCE LACEY Joyce is often seen pirouetting for school productions . . . ably headed costume staff for senior play . . . treasurer of FT A . . . finds enjoyment in jaw, sewing and unusual clothes . . . would like to be a Home Ec. teacher. JEANNE E. LAWS Jcannie lent her voice to A Cappella . . . fiddled in Orchestra . . . fond of children, Beethoven, Bach, and church work . . . adversely affected by rock ’n roll . . . worked hard on Buzz Book Committee. SUSAN M. LEE “Little Ching” lent talent to the hockey, basketball, and soft- ball teams . . . warbled in Choral Club . . . Big Sister and FT A member . . . loathes snobs . . . main ambition: to be a physical education teacher. EDWARD F. LENTZ Displayed ability in athletics, especially on the mat . . . willingly participated in Woodshop Club . . . Student Council repre- sentative . . . Eddie enjoys woodworking . . . probably will join service. KAREN DU PRE LINK Adores cooking . . . enjoyed working on costumes for “The Swan” . . . Choral Club and A Cappella songstress . . . shows antipathy towards boxing . . . intends to be a receptionist . . . loves sports and music. PATRICIA ANN LOVE Pat worked on FBLA activities for two years . . . co-chaired the FBLA Social and Program Committees . . . hopes for a secre- tarial career . . . shudders at tests and homework . . . can be seen on softball diamond. STEPHEN C. MACALEER Steve won varsity letters in football and wrestling . . . elected to the National Honor Society ... led the senior class as its president . . . able lab assistant . . . plans to pursue career as engineer. BARBARA JOAN MacNAMARA Guarded basketballs ... a Big Sister and Tri-Hi-Y participant . . . labored for LahIAN . . . replied for Hi-Q . . . prefers cheeseburgers and parties to homework and catty girls . . . teaching calls. Sixty Charles Monroe Helen Monroe Charles Moore Richard Morrell Judith Morris Dorothy Mowry Linda Mudge Larry Murdoch Charles Myers A4 Guidance with personal problems, occupational selections, and college choices is provided by a capable staff of advisers, principals, and faculty. Seniors relied upon col' lege catalogues, career advice, and scholastic aid offered by this group. Here a confused senior explains her dilemma to a sympathetic and qualified counselor. m usic, art, and literature les McCullough A rock 'n roll fan . . . Student Council representative in his sophomore year . . . sang for the Glee Club and Chorus . . . Lahian staff member . . . helpful alternate on Scott's Hi-Q . . . hopes to be an engineer. PATRICIA ANNE McGUIGAN Snappy Pat” . . . joined State Distributive Education Club . . . reported for Ge?G . . . supported Photography and Glee Clubs . . . likes hairdressing and children . . . shuns snobs, silence, pryers. GEORGINA McNEIR Bubbling “Gina loves good times . . . superb “Symphorsa” in senior play . . . Mr. McClure's capable typist . . . proud drum majorette . . . thrives on making people laugh ... an individual' ist . . . West Chester is next. CHARLES R. MONROE Dubbed “Spud . . . expert on loafing . . . Ronnie has a hobby of horses . . . woodshop club participant . . . not fond of writing term papers . . . enjoys being on the dance floor . . . undecided about profession. HELEN MARIE MONROE Bright-eyed “Bunnie'1 . . . willing hockey and basketball lassie . . . belongs to Tri-Hi-Y and FBLA . . . hates bugs and con- ceited people . . . enjoys sports and dancing . . . secretarial work looms ahead. CHARLES F. MOORE Better known as “Chuck” . . . football enthusiast . . . dance commitce helper . . . Student Council representative . . . inclined toward the opposite sex . . . interested in cars. RICHARD E. MORRELL, JR. Dick added his vocal chords to Glee, Chorus, Choral Club and A Cappella Choir . . . Science Club claimed his interest . . . goes for HO trains and money . . . Dick plans to enter the field of science. JUDITH ANN MORRIS Judy co-captained the hockey team . . . also member of tennis team . . . labored long on Lahian staff . . . chairman of Booster Tickets . . . Publicity Chairman for “The Swan” sees a future in teaching. DOROTHY LORRAINE MOWRY “Dotty” co-captained chccrlcading squad . . . Student Council representative . . . served on Lahian staff . . . crazy about '55 green Chevys. jazz and parties . . . dislikes “deadheads.” LINDA MUDGE “Mudgie” twirls a big baton . . . peppy Big Sister and vice- president of the Tri-Hi-Y . . . ushered at senior play . . . contributes her voice to the Choir . . . dislikes Pop Eye's favor- ite food. LARRY L. MURDOCK Congenial Larry trumpeted in the orchestra . . . enthusiastic participant in all intramural sports . . . detests getting up early in the morning . . . vocation as musician is in store. CHARLES D. MYERS A helpful stagccrcw member . . . has an aversion to tests and lima beans . . . takes a special interest in wrestling, ice-hockey and hunting . . . wishes to become a refrigeration maintenance man. Sixty'one Glee Club, 10th Grade Chorus, Advanced Chorus, and A Cappella Choir offer potential songsters and songstresses an opportunity to develop latent talents. Occupation with scales and beautiful musical compositions fill leisure hours creatively and productively. Wielding a slingshot, the would he delinquent in this picture angelically carols a song instead. Edward Parkinson Myrtle Parkinson Isobel Petrie Jean Ann Hopper Jim Hovino Charles Obcrdorf We step out to a brisk TOM NANGLE Spent time on football field . . . Tom is happy when he has cars to take apart . . . looking forward to a career as a mcchani' cal engineer . . . participant in football club. CAROL ANN NAWN Otherwise known as “Cookie . . . relishes money, roller skating and foreign dolls . . . abhors tests, jazz and homework . . . intends to be an air line hostess. JEAN EMILY NELSON Contributed her talents to hockey and basketball . . . able usher for the senior play . . . enthusiastic art committee mem- ber for dances . . . eagerly looks forward to vacations in Ocean City. JEAN NOPPER Cheerful Jean became a Spanish Club senorita . . . gave her talents to Choir and Prom committee . . . adores vacations and pop music . . . clever girl with needle and thread . . . aims to enter the secretarial world. JAMES A. NOVINO Aided LA on the gridiron and track . . . active in State DE . . . joined Football Club . . . labored on Junior Prom cleanup squad . . . treasurer of DE . . . “Dago represented homeroom on Student Council. CHARLES D. OBERDORF Student Council representative . . . NHS president and mem' ber of Scott's Hi-Q . . . co-star of “The Swan . . . active on dance committees ... a progressive jazz fiend . . . endeavors to be an actor. EDWARD E. PARKINSON, JR. Gave time to State Distributive Education and Bowling Club . . . Eddie served as an active stagecrew member . . . keen on bowling ... in future, plans to be a brakeman for the Penn- sylvania Railroad. MYRTLE PARKINSON Enjoyed working in the business world as a Distributive Edu' cation student . . . enjoys relaxing with a good book . . . babysitting takes most of her spare time . . . cheerful candy counter cashier. ISOBEL PETRIE Sparkling Issy ’ loves to dance . . . worked on Lahiak layouts . . . two-year Tri-Hi-Y member . . . lent talents to junior prom committee . . . known for her vivacious smile . . . aspires to be a government secretary. BOB PETRIE Foremost in football and basketball . . . able member of Scott's Hi-Q team . . . active in State DE . . . “Peaches favors girls, football, dancing, and cars over studying. JOHN POLIZZI “Pete abhors homework, rain, snow and washing cars . . . craves money, ice-hockey, ice-skating, cars and pizza . . . played intramural gridiron . . . busy on diamond and basketball court . . . expects to be an airline mechanic. CAROL RANSOM “Skip” was active in FBLA and State DE . . . joined Teenage Book Club . . . worked for Tri-Hi-Y . . . designed on Junior Prom art committee . . . ushered for senior play . . . has fun ice-skating, dancing, working, sea-bathing. Sixty'two r, Robert Petrie John Polizzi Carol Ransom Althea Reed Charles Rhoads William Rife Paul Ritztnger Gretchen Ann Robblee Rosemarie Romano Dennis St. John Carl Schmidt Mary Sharrah Philip Shaw Alice Shober Joseph Shunsl{is business pace and prosperity ALTHEA F. REED Commonly called “Alfalfa by classmates . . . hard-working manager of basketball team . . . active supporter of Big Sisters, F.T.A., and Tri-Hi'Y . . . delights in softball . . . has a passion for convertibles. CHARLES A. RHOADS Dubbed “Dusty ... a busy senior play stage manager . . participant of intramural football, basketball, and softball . . ! performed for the baseball team . . . seeks to enter the adver- tising world. BILL RIFE Activated the intramural football, basketball, and baseball teams . . . main interest lies in mechanics and electronics . . . has an aversion to homework and exams . . . plans to be an electronics technician. PAUL RITZINGER Three-sport enthusiast . . . chooses teaching as a probable voca- tion . . . extra-curricular activities include girls, sports, summer resorts, and eating ... a participating member of Young Life Club. GRETCHEN ANN ROBBLEE Vivacious Gretch ushered at the senior play . four-year caroler . . . junior prom art committee member . . . found time to attend F.T.A., French Club and Big Sisters . . . hopes to teach children. ROSE MARIE ROMANO “Roe prefers hayrides and boys to homework and tests . . . avid member of Bowling Club, Teenage Book Club, and FBLA . . . writes letters and roller skates in off-hours . . . hopes for secretarial position. DENNIS B. ST. JOHN Jovial Denny was a reliable member of dance committees . . . ably assisted football and wrestling teams ... an AV boy . . . drums and progressive jazz are his dish . . . aims toward success as a veterinarian. CARL A. SCHMIDT, JR. Talented band member . . . nabbed band award . . . able senior play ticket committee chairman . . . joined the Stamp and Choral Clubs . . . anticipates a career as a public accountant. MARY LOUISE SHARRAH Lou dances, sings, and cats . . . Buzz Book chairman . . . president of FBLA . . . Student Council alternate . . . goes for hi-fi, sports cars, and basketball . . . entertained in Talent Assembly. PHILIP H. SHAW Ph.r was Soph wrestling manager . . . favored Frosh Glee Club and Choral Club as a junior and senior . . . headed stage prop committee for senior play . . . goes for cars, girls, and rock 'n roll. ALICE ANN SHOBER Co-starred in “The Swan . . . likes pizza, Elvis Presley, danc- ing, and sports . . . chaired the Highlights Assembly . . . learned of gay PAREE in French Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y worker . . . gyrated as a cheerleader. JOSEPH SHUNSKIS Sonny participated in State DE . . . enjoys fishing and camping . . . likes traveling to the North Woods . . . dislikes big parties and crowded cities . . . aspires to a toolmaker apprenticeship at Westinghouse. Sixty'three William Simon Jane Smith Theodore Stavru Julia Judy Swayne Florence Twesten Kay Sinclair John Smith Carol Strunk Jay Taxis Daniel Usttck Kenneth Sipes Ina Spencer Paul Styer Ann Turner Salvatore Varacalli Sincere brotherhood of all BILL SIMON “Willsey wants to move to the seashore . . . enjoys working at Murphy's . . . belongs to State DE . . . probable vocation: store manager . . . hobbies include swimming and working. KAY ELLEN SINCLAIR Active Kay lent talents to Scott's Hi-Q, National Honor Society, and G G staff . . . valuable manager for basketball and softball teams . . . harding-working student director for senior play. KENNETH SIPES Ken participated in wrestling and tennis . . . acted in the senior play . . . sang in the A Cappella Choir . . . elected Student Council treasurer . . . partial to work, food, and sleep. E. JANE SMITH Very active in Tri-Hi-Y and Big Sisters . . . helped to advertise for senior play . . . lent her soprano voice to A Cappella Choir . . . relishes Italian food . . . expects to study medical technology. JOHN SMITH “Smitty” aided our linemen as a freshman . . . fascinated by Woodshop Club . . . sang in Glee Club . . . joined State DE . . . approves of girls, cars, and sports . . . looks for a career in retailing. TNA MARLENE SPENCER Secretary to Mr. Laurence Richards . . . dances, roller skates, writes letters as hobbies . . . chairman of FBLA . . . served on Hand Properties Committee for “The Swan. TED STAVRU Athletic Ted enjoys food and singing . . . loathes tests and crew-cuts . . . busy football and baseball player . . . takes part in Spanish Club . . . active in Choral Club . . . industriously participated in stage crew. CAROL ANN STRUNK Carol sparkles on the basketball court and softball diamond . . . enjoys bowling and driving . . . belongs to Tri-Hi'Y . . . FBLA member . . . can't stand conceited people . . . wants to be a secretary. PAUL STYER Enthusiastic Paul enjoyed taking part in football, basketball and baseball . . . elected president of stagecrcw, Paul helped with the senior play . . . thinks Elvis and sleeping are the greatest. JUDY SWAYNE “Judo destined to become an airline hostess . . . hobbies are flag twirling and music . . . served on Dance Committee for Freshman Hop, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Thanksgiving Dance, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and Senior Dance. JOHN TAXIS Shuns white bucks and snobs ... a band trumpeter . . . participated in Glee Club and Choral Club . . . valuable addition to the gridiron eleven . . . crystal ball reveals career as a pharmacist . . . served on stagecrew. ANN G. TURNER A talented hockey, basketball, and softball player . . . elected for the Harvest Moon Court . . . served as senior play usher and ticket salesman . . . dislikes lazy people and snobs . . . busy member of Tri-Hi-Y and FTA. Sixty'four Draped in an aura of gaiety, fun, laughter, romance, and elaborateness, the Senior Prom provided the year's major thrill. Music, decorations, and dim lights heightened the festival atmosphere. Here a bashful escort pins a beautiful corsage on the dress of his queen for a night. peoples and faiths is our FLOSSIE TWESTEN Sang in Glee Club . . . adores dancing and boys . . . looks forward to a sales career . . . actively participated in State DE . . . relishes sports, especially football and basketball. DANIEL L. USTICK Sang bass for A Cappella . . . colorful senior play lackey and helpful stage manager . . . commencement usher . . . fond of New England countryside . . . three-year eager . . . part of “Kiss Me Katc“ music combo. SAL VARACALLI Ably managed school store . . . busy assistant SC treasurer . . . labored on Sophomore Hop dance committee . . . active in State DE . . . prefers business and girls . . . looks toward busi- ness for a career. PAUL VIETH Dashing “Prince Albert in senior play . . . helped on fall dance art committee . . . seeking a future as air force navi- gator . . . delights in receiving AV’ . . . spends spare time as Boy Scout. MARY VIGILANTE Sparkling Mary warbled in Glee . . . likes dancing, boys, foot- ball. and basketball . . . secretary for honor study halls . . . assisted on Junior Program Committee . . . president of DE . . . aspires to a career in sales. JOHN J. VINNACOMBE, JR. Congenial John . . . credited with football, basketball, and wrestling . . . junior class vice-president . . . loathes to fight with anyone . . . seen with the stagecrew . . . bound for a career in the sky. aim M. JEAN VOLPE Unassuming Jean spirited the French Club . . . busy girl on costume committee for senior play . . . supporter of Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., and Marching and Twirling Clubs . . . hopes to enter nursing school in the fall. ELIZABETH ANN WALLS Lent talents to senior play as head prompter and toiled as a member of the Ticket and Props Committees . . . Betsy nabbed the Future Nurses Club chairmanship . . . aims to be a nurse. CHARLES JAMES WASHBURN Vied on mat, gridiron and diamond . . . played intramural football and basketball . . . sang in Glee. Chorus and Choral Uubs ... a loyal Rod Bender . . . belonged to State DE . . . may enter business. DALE A. WATERS “Breezy excelled as a sportsman in basketball and baseball . . . class president of his sophomore class ... a Sport Trophy winner in basketball . . . sang in Glee Club. HARRY WEAVER Where there arc cars, look for Harry . . . crazy about basket- ball cars, “girls and money . . . scrimmaged with the intramural pigskin . . . intramurally basketed the basketball . . . aspires to a career in business. RICHARD ALLAN WEBB Better known as “Webby to his friends . . . skillfully assisted in lab . . . engaged in tennis, track, and wrestling . . . able audio- visual member . . . hopes to be a biochemist. Sixty'five HEDE S. WEISER “Head collects stuffed animals and knick-knacks ... a Big Sister, she enjoyed serving in Tri-Hi'Y . . . aspires toward a future nursing career . . . partial to hoagics, sleeping and music . . . avoids spiders. BARBARA WESTON Better known as Barb . . . loves acting . . . Big Sister, F.T.A. and Dramatics Club member . . . frosh stickster . . . worked on Lahian staff . . . Tri-Hi-Y chaplain in her junior year . . . crystal ball is a little hary. LOU WHEELER Dubbed “Louie by his classmates . . . served as ticket salesman for the senior play . . . sparked the basketball team ... a popular fellow with the girls ... a stagecrew participant . . . Lou is easy to please. BETSY R. WHITAKER Smiling Betsy sparkled the chcerleading squad . . . Lahian staff member . . . hard-working prompter for the senior play . . . enjoys dancing and singing . . . active Tri-Hi-Yer in sophomore year. ELIZABETH ANN WINSTEAD Friendly Betsy worked on Burs Book Committee . . . wrote for GtfC . . . football players and speed boat rides at BcJch Haven are tops with her . . . would like to be a teacher. M. CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN Little “Zimmie” served as senior class secretary . . . three year varsity letter winner in softball . . . helped put Lahian to- gether ... A Cappella singer . . . likes friendly people. Hede Weiser Barbara Weston Lou George Wheeler We shall work hard to pre SENIOR WASHINGTON TRIP Row 1- B Walls, L. Cox, C. Zimmerman. M. Klemstine. . Morris. H- Aigard. J. Krebs, C. Strung. A. Shober. B Weston. J. Danehower. M. Sharrah. J. Smith. C. Hawn. L. Mudge. I. Spencer. M. Covington. P. Bailey. H. Bricker D Clearx B. Carson. P. Love. K. Link- S. Bartlett. H. Monroe. J. Crockett. Row 2: J. Brauninger. B. Colflesh. M. Harding. L. Carlone. F. Tweston. D. Havre. B. Huber. J. Hopper. R. Romano. H. Weiser P Am wake. B. Denkhaus. M Grieser. S. Geyer. J. Swayne. S. Christian. D. Mowry. S. Erstad. H. Evans. L. Kabakjutn. D. Corbin K Sinclair. P. Ellis. J.' Butterfield. I. Kristensen. B. Johnson. A. Reed. J. Lacey. B. Braun. P. Ferner B. Winstead. G. Robblee. J. Volpe. Row 3: C. Ransom. R Monroe. D. Dampman. B. MacNamara. S. Lee. J. Algard, T ancy 1959 Senior class achievements NHS two years, salu- tatorian, Scott's Hi-Q, AA Chairman Arms, Powell .............NHS vice-president, vale- dictorian, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, track manager Butterfield, Judy.........NHS secretary, publica- tions business manager, as- sembly chairman, senior play student chairman, senior gift committee Davis, Walt...............Class vice-president, foot- ball, basketball, baseball Ellis. Ric ..............NHS, S.C. president, “Fa- ther Hyacinth” in Senior Play Ellis, Tom ...............NHS, AFS summer ex- change student, G G photographer Evans, Helen..............NHS, Harvest Moon Queen, DAR citizenship award, Big Sister president Hanna, Tom ...............NHS two years, G G editor-in-chief and page 3, tennis Hyland, Artie.............NHS treasurer, basketball “Most Valuable Player” award, baseball Kristensen, Inger.........AFS Danish exchange student Macaleer, Steve...........NHS two years, class president, wrestling, foot- ball Mr. Lawrence Richards Senior Class Adviser Oberdorf, Chuc ..........NHS president, lead in senior play, operetta, Sec- retary-General of Model U.N., Scott's Hi-Q Sinclair, Kay................NHS two years, G G page 4 editor. National Merit Finalist, Senior Play student director, Scott's Hi-Q Zimmerman, Carolyn . .. .Class secretary, softball serve the democratic way of life kelson, L. Adams. A. Turner. I. Gilfillan. D. Cooper. C. Rhoades. R. Heeren, T. Elliot. B. Rife. C. Washburn, A. Gnepp. T. Ellis. J. Vmnacombe. J. Bullen, D. Webb. P. Ritzinger. J. Kerstetter, L. Murdock. D. Flaherty. B. Chambers. ]. Pohzzi. Row 4: J. Froelich. G. McF{eir. J. Hinlje. B. Whitaker. L. Brown. D. Morel!. C. Schmidt. P. Shaw. A. Fntsche. W. Haelle. S. Macaleer. B. Frederick. H. Kwiatl{owsl{i. D. Ustick,. K. Sipes. E. Lentz. H. Coffman. J. Bramerd. B. Kirkwood, J. Taxis. T. Stavru. Row 5: L. Wheeler. Mrs. J. Dimmic){. Miss V. Lammey. Mr. J. Moore. Mr. L. Richards. Mr. H. Freeman. Mr. W. Macaleer. Mrs. W. Macaleer. Mrs. E. Moms, Mr. J. Brainerd. Mrs. D. Krebs. Mr. D. Krebs. Mrs. J. Bramerd. C. Moore. D. St. John. L. McCullough. T. Bell, P. Arms. B. Calhoun. H. Weaver. P. Vieth. J. Curran. T. Hanna. D. Waters. A. Hyland. C. Bate. D. Harper. W. Davis. L. Wheeler. P. Styer. JUNIORS... HOMEROOM 28 Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Harvey. D. Werkheiser. L. Perry. K. Mc- Carthy. P. Randall. B. Barcus, R. Peacock. M. Rinaldi, S. Yer kes. Row 2: P. Hobbs. F. Kin- near. G. J albandian. J. Aliens. A. Kegel. M. O'Neill, Hay- maker. B. Algard. Row 3: T. Stott. R. Wooten. G. Doemling, J. Dickerson. G. Barnes. HOMEROOM 91 Row 1 (1. to r.): W. Weigclt. A. Murphy. J. Carson. J. Harper. B. Biggins. S. Stinsman. C. Mar- tin. M. Pachor. J. Van Wyc . Row 2: M. Johnson, E. DiMino, R. Boyd, R. Holahan. J. Robson. W. Poulson. R. Dougherty. Row 3: D. Grillett. A. Irwin, J. Rankin. HOMEROOM 92 Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Paul. H- LePard. Q. Coleman. M. Meade. R. ngram. V. Kinsman. ? l. Kelly. J. Ott. D. Helm. Row 2: D. Batata. J. Feldman. R. Payn- ter. D. Crocker. F. Yocum. G. Bingham, R- Walls. Row 3: R. Florence. P. Erdman. J. Kelly. W. Tarbottom. Junior class officers: Secretary J. Oeljeklaus. Vice-President M. Meade. President P. Hess, and Treasurer R. Hill chat in center hall. Lending their talents in school affairs, energetic juniors displayed their abilities on varsity and junior varsity squads, in choral, band, and orchestral pro ductions, as members and officers of extracurricular clubs, as journalists for the LAHIAN and Garnet and Gray, and through scholastic achievement. Advisors Mr. Don Corbin and Mr. Donn Me Cafferty directed the class in its financial enterprises designed to increase funds for senior expenses. Class officers who aided them are Pete Hess, Murph Meade, Dick Hill, and Judy Oeljeklaus. Class rings provided a class identity and were proudly displayed by wearers. Latent talents were discovered in many students as a result of the Drexel test. work bard, seek new responsibilities HOMEROOM 87 Row 1 (I. to r.): L. Fratini, D. Mandos. C. Steele, Stone. P. Segdd, J. Patterson A. Soli- mando. B. Bower. J. Healis. Row 2: C. Hoffman. A. Buchanan. R. Herre. S. Kryzanaus as. D. Franz. D. Lippold. B. Schoener. D. Madden. B. Kuchins i. Row 3: R. Ellis. G. Boot. D. Kressley. A. Rose. J. Watts, B. Schleeweis, F. Mclntire. HOMEROOM 43 Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Moury. B. Ferrier. C. Rumberger. P. Zar- tarian. V. Kinsman. B. Mclntire, C. Marshall, J. Oeljetyaus. B. Gaudioso. Row 2: J. Perris. J. Hinkle, C. McDaniel. L. Bazar, C. Knox. R. Hill. M. Watt, V. Jackson. D. Williams. Row 3: D. Ecl ardt, T. Rath. R. Gicl{ing, R. Burdette. J. Taylor. P. Har' nson, D. Morcom. HOMEROOM 45 Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Febbo, L. Lites. C. Manfredonia. J. Baxter, P. Edwards. M. Stictyin. S. Hcf' felfinger. H. McLaughlin. K. Parl{. Row 2: R. Pate. F. Cun' ningham. C. Hooven. D. Della Porta. J. Wilson. P. Hess. J. Laskey. R. Schoudt. R. Witt- huhn. Row 3: J. Feldman. S. Speers. J. Gas ill. G. Krewson. G. Caldwell, R. Par inson. HOMEROOM 36 Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Dickinson. S. Baxter. I. Bilotta. C. Safford. M. Hart. M. Young, B. Macdon- ald. P. Ross. L. Scott. Row 2: B. Boyd. R. Bessey, R. Landis. C. Sibert. R. Kun el, J. Gillin, £. Fogarty. S. Walter. Row 3: L. Calabro. S. Snyder. G. Con- quest. C. Paul. SOPHOMORES. . . giant steps HOMEROOM 12 Row 1 (1. to r.): S. Dul erian. J. Lansdowne. D. Barr, W. Argo. R. Julason, M. Thompson. S. Brumbraugh. M. Mellon. J- Davis. Row 2: B. Haynie. J. Pat- tcrson. R. Goodall. R. Scott. K. Cassidy. D. Coll. D. Wilgard. L. Cucore. Row 3: W. Ribble. R. Miller. J. Williams. G. Trueman. T. Bell. HOMEROOM 37 Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Zimmer man. C. Jensen. G. Pearlman. P Tracey, E. Tates. K. Harper. J Johnston. J. Robblee. E. Penny packer. Row 2: W. Meier. S Megraw. M. Gilger, R. Ober dorf. P. Bailey. L. Padula. A Giljillan. C. Bazata. Row 3: M fijeely, D. Heller. R. Lower, P Arbolino. K. Fowler. HOMEROOM 38 Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Solomon, B. Flowers. J. Flager, W. Lentz. C- Campbell. R. Seiwell. M. Mason. Btooven. S. Beatty. Row 2: S. HeAjen. C. Ifttes. j. S illen. P. T. Md slamara, R. Me- Dowjall. F.'-D rden. D. Morrell. W.'Miller. RjoJST 3 : 7 . Sellers. E. r, 'K . Good fa S., Kell. R. y J jtmont. J. Hljsr V'V m)MEROOM 39 Row 1 (1. to r.): F. Kosel. A. Alexander. T. Rmgler. E. White. K. T ewhouse. H. Schoenstadt. K. Myers. C. Genovese. J. Me' Cully. Row 2: E. Dunlap, J. Gallagher. D. Short. R. Reith. D. Williams. J. Kniland. M. Meade, S. Van Sielen. M. Huber. Row 3: D. Becker. M. Cassel. R. Law. A. Loomis. C. Galantino. P. Connor. in all phases of school life HOMEROOM (I. to r.): Mf Atmood. WdHbi s. rugj yday. auger. P.jfgrtEy, P. A1B £art, WSSharpe jR '' V. Bingham. D.jFfejmii} Serfass. Brow 3: E.lKoth, DeiCson.A Hunter, M. 0 for o, R. A bs. J. Benton. y Ljj£ uJ. c7- La ' CXO-ts-C, _ HOMEROOM 41 Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Marasco. A. «— Smith, I. Bolton, E. Richards. ?s{. Craven. S. Fox. B. Allen, S. Kra mer. B. Dunlap. Row 2: M. Tur- ner. J. jangle. A. Templeton. M. Tozer. G. Mar s, E. Harding, M. Taylor, L. Eatough. J. Mac Samara. Row 3: K. Reddy, R. Marm. E. Langley. G. S iuns is. C. Manfretjpnia. « or HOMEROOM 57 Row 1 (1. to r.): L. Wood. ' Newcomb, E. Habec er, A y Myers, L. Carter, C. Aurig. C. Muth, W. Shaw, B. Pfaff. Row 2: M. Gray, M. List, L. Kates. H. Dubson. D. Blackwell, M. Fogel. P. Hoffner, T. Braun, M. Pyle. Row 3: J. Doyle, P. Krue' ger, J. Wentzel. D. Pusey, J. % HOMEROOM 59 Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Strang. M. Arnold. A. Hansen, K. Kohler. P. Kohler, K. Myers. B. King, J. Blair. D. Kaiser. Row 2: B. Burton. D. Hillier. A. Kuhfuss, T. Maher, T. Gallen, V. Dreyer, J. Jackson. B. Treftz. E. Austin. Row 3: G. Good. J. Cope. P. Basehore, R. Bair. R. Spencer. P. Evans. P. Harney, D. Daven- port. Mr. S. Klec1{ner explains Bell Telephone transmitter to P. McGuigan, J. Brauninger, and C. Ransom. “Best of Broadway, the junior high talent show, boasted widespread frosh participation and ranked high on the class agenda of activities. The January Frosh Hop and annual Hershey jaunt provided class entertainment. Enthusiastic cheerleaders spurred ath' letic teams on to victory. Scoring successes scholastically and in extra'cur' ricular activities, frosh classmen completed an active year. Ninth Grade Advisor Mrs. Nancy'Jeanne Everest guided Student Council affairs. Council President Dave Boyd and Secretary'Treasurer Pat Winstead piloted the freshmen class through the beginnings of its high school career. The seniors of four years hence reflect on a jam' packed roster and look ahead to their sophomore year. HOMEROOM 40 Row 1 (1. to r.): W. Bamford, J. McCrea. B. Stott. G. Lower. C. MacDonald. T. Terrell. L. Miller. B. Artinian. M. Long. Row: 2: J. Mfytarian. M. Ellis. K. Arnold. M. Walk. G. Kelly. I. Weiss. B. Ely. J. Rinaldi. A. Swavne, (. Woods. Row 3: R. Quammen. R. Minnic , J. Pirri. J. Elliott, T. Loomis. E. Haslett. R. Leamen, D. Thomas. R. Arms. D. Conquest. B. Meneely. HOMEROOM 42 Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Wendell. P. Harper. J. Gerhart. P. Winstead. P. Frutiger. J. Way. G. Giosa. E. Schamis. Row 2: S. McDaniel. L. Gordon. L. Rowland. D. Mer shon. M. Watson. J. Farran. B. Havre, A. Walter. Row J: A. Gem mill. M. Baldassarre. C. Bax ter. R. Richley. C. Falls. C. Gen' tile. R• Fash. HOMEROOM 52 Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Anstey. E. Laws. C. Kwiat owsl{i. M. De- Armond, J. Eckert. V. Rector. L. Flowers. J. Pittinger. R. Am- wake. Row 2: L. Lawton, J. Kelly. N- Pirk- K. Carrick.. G. Strawley, G. Robinson. L. Elliott. M. Reif. F. Key. Row 3: A. Fowler, R. Rumberger. M. Rose. C. Johnson. J. Wtlson. P. Di' Donato, J. Davis. P. fCoIIias. J. Ta e. T. Welsh, I. Weiss. FRESHMEN:. . cautious, but growing up HOMEROOM 54 Row 1 (I. to r.): G. Stunz, D. Sullivan. H. Bazar. S. Stock' bridge. J. Pepper, F. Carric . S. Wirth. M. Dewey, J. McHugh. Row 2: R. Kinnear, W. Johnson. I. Pedersen. L. Chew. G. Davis. P. Fitch. D. Boon. M. Petrie. J. Dischert. C. Palmer. D. Paul. Row 3: J. Florence. C. Gamble. C. Devonshire. A. Summy. C. Perthes. D. Trueman. L. Stew' art. R. Riley. S. Filbert. HOMEROOM 55 Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Crockett. G. Schoenor. D. Stewart. T. Snape. B. Klemstine. J. Carroll. D. Colltns. D. Roll. E. Black' burn. Row 2: B. Perkis. V. Starke. M. Kiedaisch. R. Parkin' son, P. Hatzfeld. T. Westman, R. Snider. J. Connor. B. Cow' pertwait. M. Peale. Row 3: T. Irrgang. R. Chisema, R. Sharp' less. W. Jeffers. J. Jones. J. Ben' nett. M. Bell. W. Johnson. W. Mason. HOMEROOM 58 Row 1 (1. to r.): P. Smith, P. Muller. C. Ruhman. J. Hefty. C. Scran, D. Hunter. E. Wright. I. Buzby, V. Shisler. Row 2: M. Miglio. P. Zartarian. J. Condit. J. Hillier. M. Oberdorf. J. For' quer. K. McIntosh. T. Hood. V. Nalbandian. Row 3: R. Singley. R. Oppel. K. Mewha. C. Trom- bold. L. Jarvis. R. O J eill, J. Cronin. T. Hough. HOMEROOM 60 Row I (1. to r.): A. Davis. D Bingham. M. Hatten. K. Fitz Patrick- E. Foster. C. Murch, R Thompson. 7 . Aekermann. 7 Hudson. Row 2: A. O'Neill. L Schofield. P. Graitcer. S. Smith L. Smalley. S. Heffelfinger. L Weiner. D. Hocking. I. Morris Row 3: R. Short. R. Betz. T Heimberger. V. Shiarra. D. Mul ligan. J. Geyer, J. D'Alonzo, D Sinclair. D. Boyd. EIGHTH GRADERS D. Woodcocl{. S. Hall. J. McClelland. M. Coll and P. Hargrave demonstrate Johnny Tremain marionettes. HOMEROOM 71 Row 1 (1. to r.): T{. Flowers. K Cowperthwait. J. Austin. N Gusstaferri. V. Huntsman, J Cunningham. G. Robinson. H Daniels. J. West. Row 2: B Wasson. C. Kepmton, K. Shit mosl{i. E. Lennig. L. Gillin. D Goodall. K. Booz. B. Ai ens. C Ribblc. Row 3: B. Karl, G. Har mon. E. Carroll. T. San owiez S. Kressley, P. Baird. C. Lewis HOMEROOM 73 Row 1 (1. to r.): W. Snelling. J. Roal{. S. Hall. S. Speers. N. Hanna. P. Schrader. S. Humph' reys, M. Coll. J. Dolde. Row 2: L. VanWy . K. Hooven, R. Cole. G. Allen. A. Moore. C. Crescenzi. T. Gallagher. J. De' Baecl{e. S. Sta e. Row 3: J. Bailey. D. Eatough. P. Kearney. G. Beaver. S. Byrne. J. Fasy. K. Stein. P. Deveney. P. Pitts. HOMEROOM 7? Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Morcum, W. Reinl. C. Lu ashiev. J. Lin . K. Dunham. T. Dunlap. 7 . De- Benedictis. Row 2: T. Hudson. K. McCullough. D. Huber. D. Lewis. E. Maraldo, D. Brainerd. W. Weigelt. R. Davis. Row 3: L. Dickerson. M. McClay. M. Hudson. H. Cox. J. Lemons. R. Buell. T. Fetter. T. Speers. . . . try hard to make The class blend of the typical and the unusual was manifested in an outstanding eighth grade representation in the junior high production, Best of Broadway.” Displaying fine dramatic enterprise, the class staged many unique acts. Football, wrestling, basketball, volleyball, tennis, softball, baseball, and track teams were sparked by eighth grade participation. Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mr. Douglas Duncan, and Mr. Robert Emberger supervised physical education classes. Music classes, orchestra, band, beginning ensem- bles, and art classes, led by Mr. Joseph Rizzo, Mr good impressions Don Corbin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Barcus, benefited from eighth grade creativeness. Developing their mathematical inclinations were Miss Ann Wertz and Mr. Charles Forbes. Mr. John Rank was entrusted with the capacity of satisfying scientific curiosity. The American Revolution and modern American history was relived by social studies classes under the instruction of Mr. Raymond Spafford. Marionnette shows and dramatizations resulted from the reading of Johnny Tremain in English classes led by Mrs. Helen Hort. Public speaking was also emphasized in the study of English language and literature. HOMEROOM 76 Row 1 (1. to r.): T. Las cy. W. Edmiston. D. Pucello, R. Leon' ard, M. Wynn. W. Irwin. R. Samuela. A. Bieri. R. Patton. Row 2: D. Thielman. P. War- grave. L. Poulson, K. Klec ner. A. Cassidy. B. Phinney, L. Uhr' mann. D. Woodcoc , P. Ber' throng. Row 3: C. Keil. A. Houc . J. Harper. R. Bowles. W. Saylor. N- Shultz. L. Swartley. HOMEROOM 77 Row 1 (1. to r.): T. Hinkle. C. Patton. R. Richterm. C. Heeren. L. Monroe. B. Myers. M. Pil ' ington. D. Treftz. P. Thompson. Row 2: P. Buccieri, C. Smith. R. Tarhottom. D. Behenna. D. Cranston. E. Braun. J. DiMino. A. Roth. G. Kates. S. S illen. Row 3: P. Pope. M. Esterline. S. Becker. L. Noble. T. Nupp. G. Pyle. W. Noc , C. DiDonato. P. Criswell. HOMEROOM 78 Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Pugh. B. Bucher. L. Ely, S. Talbott. P. Ciarmellano. E. Worley. J. Gbur. S. Stone. Row 2: D. Weiss. K. Pusey, K. Perry, V. Smith. N- Facchinetti. S. Paxson. C. Wood. K. Price. Row 3: J. McClelland. V. Mac . B. Me Callin. W. Barnard. R. Haynie. G. McT eir. J. White, L. Clare. J. Hofmann. Class of 64 :. , Shoot for the moon HOMEROOM 84 Row 1 (I. to r.): ]. Xander, 1. Luf ashiv. D. Lewis. M. Stall' smith. R. Hood. M. Wvnn. W- Koch. M. Magee. D. Longacre. Row 2: C. Walter. J. Kollias, A. Lewis. B. Kramer. M. Ingram. D. Huntsinger. K. Johnson. W. Kelley, J. Henderson. Row 3: W- Thom. J. Franz. V. Laws. P. Holman. R. Hunter. F. Kiedasch. C. Kalmbach. HOMEROOM 80 Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Moury, W. McCrea. L. McCullough. J. Mor' etl. R. Lennig, D. Myers. W. Mandos, G. Manz, L. Moore. Row 2: G. Moore. R. Miller. J. Megrow. G. Louderbac . S. Mar- tin. C. Mdward, R. Maxwell, ]. Wangle, R. kelson, D. Wasuti. Row 3: P. Overstreet. K. Moore. C. Purugganan, S. Meade. R. Kuhfus. J. Ostien. G. Wewman. D. Lippard. S. Patterson. HOMEROOM GA Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Raushi. C Perteson. J. Pepper. J. Shober G. Retf. D. O’Weill H- Penny packer, R. McDougall. S. Pat terson. Row 2: M. Rath. B Parsons. T. Pentz. W. Worcross R. Rhodes. J. Olsen. P. Ritz inger. W. ?S{ewhouse. B. Reyn olds. J. Moretti. Row 3: S. Poul son. D. Wugent. B. Reid. V Wewman. K. Pyle. L. McCulIy A. Purugganan. J. Ford, V Redrow. HOMEROOM GB Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Schoener. M. Toogood. E. Taxis. C. Ta e. J. Templeton. D. Walls, R. Townsend. E. White. S. Smith. Row 2: H. Senatz. D. Renard. R. Shiner. H. Simon, S. Smiley. S. Rhoads. P. Williams. P. Wil' lis, F. Reilly. M. Snyder. Row 3: C. Williams. G. Simpson. W- Schacht. R. Vandexter, R. She 1' ton. G. Weiss. J. Ribblff. B. Welsh, R. Serf ass. Eagerly becoming immersed in a swirl of activi' ties, this year's crop of seventh graders arc displaying their potential in contributions to school affairs. Among other accomplishments, the musical variety show “Best of Broadway was largely supported by this class. The Pep Club, cheerleading squad. Student Coun' cil, J.V. sports teams, orchestra, band, and other clubs boasted seventh grade participation. Aiding the group in their major studies have been Miss Ann Wertz, Miss Grace Straley, and Mr. Charles Forbes, mathematics; Mrs. Gayle Howe, Miss Virginia Lammey, and Mr. Douglas Duncan, science; and Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, and Mr. Robert Gwincr, English and social studies. Seventh graders can be proud of their initiation into high school life. Mr. H. Freeman points out sectors of a circle to math students J. Brainerd and J. Vinnacombe. HOMEROOM 2 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Hillier, E. Mal(atche, S. Hansen. D. Good' man. G. Jackson. Mauger, S. Gorman. P. Hart. E. Fratini. Row 2: M. Harding. J. Hill. F. Wetzel. M. Hazel. R. Garnet. R. Jensen. C. Henderson, S. Gilbert. Row 3: L. Hobbs. E. Hones. C. Jenkins. K. Harper. T. Good- year. G. Glotfelty. B. Ha e, M. Mdrtm. HOMEROOM 72 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Boyjian. C. Betz, S. Clements. S. Brown. T. Blair. R. Campbell. S. Casse I. M. Antolosky. F. Chisena. Row 2: R. Burdette, S. Bullen. C. Zimmerman. J. A mwal{e. D. Dale. M. Bien. M. Broughton. M. Bailey. S. Bartlett. D. Cald' well. M. White. J. Boardman. Row 3: {. Clark. R. Christman. J. Bailey. S. Berson. A. Chew. M. Romano. E. Bla ey. F. Buz' by. G. Byrne. HOMEROOM 74 Row 1 (1. to r.): E. Dolde. J. Gilbert. H. Hays. D. Gaudioso. Colemati. P. Doyle. B. Fitch. G. Feinherg. C. Delcamp. Row 2: P. Eatough. K. Dimple, T. Conrad. B. Henry. D. Degnan. E. Heller. A. Flaherty. J. Os- borne. P. Ferguson. R. Conrad. G. Craven. Row 3: T. Devon. W. Dreyer. W. Morrow, G. Daniels. J. Echternach. V. Dougherty. L. Zehner. T. Clem- ents. D. Guy. A STRONG BODY HELPS US MENTALLY CONTENTS PACE Teamwork and skill keynote gym activities.. 80 -81 Spatfordmen trounce Bulldogs for lone win.. 82 -83 Junior High Lords cop three triumphs..... 84-85 Cagers cop loop laurels, bow to Clippers in playoffs ................................ 86-87 Jayvees roll up 17-3 record; Little Lords lose final tilt, post 4 wins.................. 88-89 Eddie Lentz nabs regional title............ 90-91 Cornman nine claims two numeralmen......... 92-93 Juniors spotlight '59 Cinderlords.......... 94-95 Sticksters nab 4-3-1 campaign.............. 98-99 Lassies whip seven straight opponents....100-101 Seventy-eight Dr. Fuller, school physician. chec s P. Graitcer's weight. E. Roth. R. Miller. E. Hunter, and B. Manfredonia dry off m the new drying room. I. Gilfillan demonstrates a chest shot as her classmates line up for their turn: D. Hayre. E. Denl{haus. C. Desmond. L. Fratini. J. Harper. M. Klemstine. P. Love. L. Adams. C. Impecciate. J. Healis. S. Stinsman. D. Waters maizes a jump shot while opposing players stand and gaze. Teamwork and skill keynote gym activities The flying tackle near the goal posts, “bully ' on the 50-yard line, the swishing of air through glass- backed baskets, thud on the mats in a mock wrestling duel, climbing of ropes, somersaults, jumping ver horses, the serve with punch, smashes for a set , and the third strike mark seasonal variations in the physical education department's repertoire. New gym, locker, and shower facilities combined with three periods per week of gym activity for every junior and senior high school pupil represent increased emphasis on physical fitness. Vast partici- pation in competitive sports followed as a result of the introduction of intramural action on the sports roster. The athletic program for boys, managed by Mr. Douglas Duncan and Mr. Ronald Emberger, junior high, and Mr. Lloyd Black, senior high, touches all phases of physical education: touch-football, soccer, physical fitness, wrestling, basketball, apparatus work, volleyball, softball, and track. Physical fitness, basketball, apparatus, volleyball, archery, badminton, and tennis comprise the vast activities agenda of senior high girls coach Mrs. Edna Hoffman and junior high girls director. Miss Alice Balk. From the first footsteps on the locker-room stairs and accompanying grunts of complaint to the last slam of the locker doors and good-bye to the gym for another day, a happy relaxed atmosphere pre- vails. Although one may appear a bit bedraggled before his next class, he is actually none the worse for wear. Mr. L. Blacl{ and Mrs. E. Hoffman imitate their students as S. Lee. A. Turner. L. Adams. . ?{elson. D. Dampman. B. MacT amara lool{ on laughingly. Gym leader. Lynn Adams, squat vaults on the horse. Eighty Seniors L. Murdoch and C. Bate display their gymnastic abilities by performing a per- feet shoulder stand. R. Ingram performs a dijfi' cult straddle vault on the bucl(. R. Parkinson demonstrates the knee pullover in gym leaders class. Mr. R. Emberger demon' strates a single leg take down to seventh graders. D. Della Porta performs a pendulum swing for other gym leaders. V. Kinsman and L. Adams monkey shine on the ropes. Eighty'one Head Football Coach. Mr. R. Spafford. and Mr. A. Soscia, his assistant coach. R. Harper (30) crashes through the line after re' ceiling a handoff from T. Maher (22). Spaffordmen trouna VARSITY FOOTBALL School op p. L.A.H. Intcrboro 21 6 Upper Mcrion 20 6 Penncrest 7 Marple Newtown n 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): R. Wheeler, V. Bingham. W. Davis. ). Taxis. C. Moore. R. Harper. S. Macaleer. A. Fritsche. C. Bate. P. Styer. M. Cassel. W. Tombs. Row 2: Coach R. Spafford. M. Hart. C. Manfredonia. R. Ingram, D. Della Porta. J. Laskey. D. Ec ardt, G. Krewson. P. Hess. C. Gallantmo, G. J albandian. R. Holahan. W. Galbraith. T. Maher, assistant coach D. Cornman. Row 3: W. Haelle. mgr.. P. Harrison. D. Pusey, W. Sharpe. J. Rankin. S. Speers. J. Dickerson, G. Doemling, J. Kelly. A. Loomis. A. Irwin, J. Williams, P. Basehore, B. Burdette. F. Yocum, mgr. Bulldogs for lone win Springfield .......................... 34 13 Yeadon ............................... 27 6 Radnor ............................... 35 is Nether Providence...................... 6 38 Media ................................ 32 15 Swarthmore ........................... 19 o T. Maher (22) prepares to handoff to C. Bate (34) as he is pursued by a Swarthmore lineman. ]■ Doemling receives a pass while being pursued by Upper Merion players. L-A's 1958 football squad overpowered Nether Providence, 38-6, for their only triumph in ten en- counters for the campaign. Coach Ray Spafford’s charges placed their co-captain, Junior Steve Speers, among the Chester Times' All-Delco third team selections for the season. The Lords fell to five opponents in the year by small margins. On three other occasions, the Spaf- fordmen bowed by only two touchdowns. Coach Spafford’s squad tallied at least one TD in each clash except the Turkey Day tilt, which saw the Garnet emerge victorious, 19-0. Co-captain Craig Bate and Junior Ray Holahan led the squad in rushing with a total of 353 yards gained. Holahan maintained an average of 4.25 yards per carry as Junior Don Della Porta copped the highest average laurels with 5.29 yards. Junior Jim Dickerson nabbed the highest yardage through passing with 17 grabs for 224 yards. The Lords should field an experienced 1959 squad as 13 varsity backs and ends return to provide scor- ing power to combine with a defense headed by Line- backer Steve Speers. Three backs and two ends claiming varsity numerals also won letters the previous year for the Garnet and Gray. Classmates look ” “t ‘he pep rally preceedmg the Thanks- giving Day Football game as J. Lansdowne. ]. S illen. and ]. Davis prepare a witches brew to beat Swarthmore. What result will all this hocus pocuS performed by sophomores under Miss N- Beere s direction have on the Thanksgiving game? Mr. J. Moore voices his opinions on the outcomes of the annual Turkey Day game at a Lansdowne- Swarthmore pep rally. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL School °PP- L.A.H.S. Interboro ........................ Penncrcst ............................ 2 27 Marplc Newtown.................... Springfield ......................... 20 Radnor ............................... 0 Nether Providence..................... 6 Media ................................ 6 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Darby ............................... 1% Upper Merion ........................ 0 7 Springfield ......................... 9 19 Nether Providence.................... 20 Swarthmore .......................... 0 26 Radnor .............................. 12 12 Vivacious sophomores begin to spell out an L-A victory predicted by the three witches J. Lansdowne. J. Sullen, and J. Davis. Coach Spafford receives a big hand from L'A students at the pre'game pep rally held for the first time in the new gym. Junior High Lords cop three triumphs JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 (1- to r.): R. Kinnear. P. Berthrong. K. Perry. T. Hough. S. Johnson. K. Klec ner. L. Smalley. P. DiDonato. P Muller, mgr.. J. Pxttinger. mgr. Row 2: Coach E. Kolodgie. R. Buell. L. Jarvis. T. Irrgang A. Harding J Florence. D. Boyd. E. McFelley. L. Wilson. J. Davis. J. D'Alonzo. J. Elliott, mgr. Row 3: C. Gamble. D. Thomas. R. Short. C. Gentile. A. Summy. D. Henry, C. Johnson. T. Loomis. D. Mulligan. A study in action! Cheerleaders nabbed by photographer in unusuall shot at Thanksgiving pep rally. JUNIOR HIGH WEIGHT TEAMS Row 1(1. to r.): R. Burdette. W. Kewhouse. E. Fratini. J. West. R. Maxwell. W. Reinl. K. Cowperthwait D Lippard. J. Bailey. P. Pitts. D. Behenna. T. Conrad. Row 2: B. Phinney. T. Pentz. J. Olsen H. Daniels P. ouccieri. A. Moore. A. Chew. T. Fetter. L. Ely. M. Magee. P. Hart. mgr.. Kilbert. mgr.. G. Kates. Row 3: G. Retf. P. Holman. T. Hudson. K. Harper. T. Speers. L. Van Wv , R. Rhodes. D. Longacre. coach R. Emberger. Cagers cop loop laurels, bow to Clippers J. Dickerson slides past rival's 6' 5 center. D. Waters reaches for a pass as oppos- ing player steps in. VARSITY BASKETBALL Foreground: Coach W. Radcliffe. Row 1 (I. to r.): L. Wheeler. T. Maxwell, J. MacMullan. mgr. J. Bullen. Row 2: W. Davis. D. Waters. A. Fritsche. G. Doemlmg. G. Barnes. J. Dickerson, mgrs. C. Chaffee. R. Schacht, G. Booz. D. Waters leaps high ab' his Radnor opponent. A. Hyland (5) goes for a layup as his opponent tries to block him. Eightysix SENIOR HIGH BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): Coach R. Emberger. R. Miller. C. Mauger. T. Maher. D. Pusey. J. Wentzel. M. Cassel. M. Tavlor. Row 2: T. Bell, mgr.. P. Arbolino. A. Loomis. L. Padula. W. Galbraith. K. Cassidx mgr. A. Hyland (5) stuns T eiher Providence players as he dribbles down the court. A. Hyland tries a jump shot against Penncrest. Eightyseven Jayvees roll up 17-3 record; Little Lords Junior J. Dickerson (13) strains for the Jump up. while J. DoemUng (22) stands ready. Rolling through 22 straight triumphs, including two PIAA playoff contests. Coach William Rad- cliffe's ’58-’59 basketball squad racked up a 25-2 record, falling only to Nether Providence and Chester in the District I Final. Senior Artie Hyland led the Lord scorers for the campaign and also every L-A hoopster in career scoring. Notching point number 1000 at Media, Hyland closed his record books with 19 tallies against the Clippers, giving him a 1,206 point total, which boosted him to the fifth-highest scorer in Dela- ware County Hisory. Whipping St. James, 64-62, in the final clash, the Lords nabbed the Class A Title of the Kiwanis Tournament for the second consecutive year. Hyland copped the Most Valuable Player award for his leadership, scoring, and defensive accomplishments. The L-A guard held the Jimmies’ high-scoring Tom Galia to 4 counters. Jumping out to a 51-26 halftime edge, L-As cagers went on to trounce West Chester, 80-64, in the opener of the District I playoffs. The Lords limited the opposition to 8 markers in the second period while they ripped the cords for 28. Coach Radcliff’es charges dumped Neshaminy, 66-37, in the second playoff encounter before falling to Chester, 78-51, in the final tilt. Intent on (he ball. J. Doem- A. Hyland (5) prepares to ling (22) and J. Dickerson launch his deadly jump shot. (13) become «Wangled. A. Hyland (5) confuses opponent while driving for a layup. D. Waters (IS) defies gravity tvhile shooting a one handed jump shot. Eighty-eight lose final tilt, post four wins J. Doemling (22) fights for rebound as J. Dickerson (13) waits below. J. Dickerson (13) snatches a pass as J. Doemlmg (22) darts past. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Radnor 28 26 Springfield 63 32 Swarthmore 40 43 Upper Merion 42 31 Pcnncrest 27 33 Marplc Newtown 51 46 Media 53 Nether Providence 57 34 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Media 41 51 Nether Providence 48 45 Radnor 67 73 Springfield 31 75 Swarthmore 51 93 Upper Merion 55 75 Pcnncrest 36 66 Marple Newtown 39 80 Media 69 88 Nether Providence 51 55 Radnor 74 Springfield 44 63 Swarthmore 59 84 Upper Merion 57 96 Pcnncrest 47 78 Marplc Newtown 53 66 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. 14 40 Nether Providence 39 26 30 38 Springfield 27 40 Swarthmore 20 42 Upper Merion 20 43 Pcnncrest 31 32 Marple Newtown 21 48 18 41 Nether Providence 26 19 Radnor 32 50 Springfield 35 31 Swarthmore 30 50 Upper Merion 15 44 Pcnncrest 23 37 Marple Newtown 33 54 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): W. Reinal. K. Cowperthwait. K. Perry, B. Cole. P. Pitts. B. Maxwell, J. Austin. DeBenedictis. Row 2: C. Zimmerman, mgr.. R. Barr. mgr.. B. } ocl{. J. Bailey. L. T oble, L. Bostic. P. Holman. C. Gamble, mgr., T. Snape, mgr. Row 3: T. Welsh. A. Summy. P. Thomas. C. Johnson. A. Parsons. E. McFelley. S. Johnson. Junior R. Peacock, 103 lbs., works into a half nelson. Row 1 (1. to r.): ). West. L. Ely. P. Buccieri, C. Seran. R. Goodall. P. Graxtcer. K. Mewha. R. Kinnear, D. Zim- merman. L. Van Wyk- Row 2: D. Collins. V. Dreyer. C. Manfredonxa. E. Roth, B. Treftz. R. Betz. D. Mershon, Eddie Lentz nabs Senior H. Kwait ows i, 133 lbs., drives his opponent into the mat trying for a pin. Featuring a five-game winning streak in mid- season. Coach Anthony Socia's grapplers chalked up a final 6-4 overall mark. In league competition the grunt V groaners compiled a 3-3 record to top fourth place. Lansdowne-Aldan placed two wrestlers in the Dis- trict I championships at Cheltenham. Captain Ed Lentz, undefeated and untied during the regular season, not only nabbed the 120 lb. title at Chelten- ham but also captured 120 lb. honors in the Eastern Regional Championships. In the PIAA State Wres- tling Tournaments Ed lost by a tough decision, 13-7, in the semi-finals of the 120-lb. class at Penn State University. Junior Bob Bessey snared second place honors in the 112 bracket at the District championships and VARSITY WRESTLING Kneeling (1. to r.): R. Peacock. R. Bessey. E. Lentz. E. Langley. H. Kwiat ows i, T. Braun. Standing (I. to r.): R. McDougall. C. Bate. S. Macaleer, S. Speers. Mgr. T. Bell. Senior S. Macaleer. 165 lbs., drives his opponent to the mat after a quic reversal. R. Peacock. applies a cradle to his oppo' rxent in the 103 lh. class in an attempt to pin. third place in the Regionals. Senior Craig Bate, elig' ible for the District championships in the 145-lb. class, suffered a dislocated shoulder in preparation for the meet and was unable to compete. WRESTLING School Opp. L.A.H. Norristown 28 12 Abington 24 20 Bristol 8 44 Conestoga 19 24 Harrington 14 34 Haver ford 17 23 Lower Mcrion 8 34 Cheltenham 8 34 Upper Darby 27 13 Springfield 20 17 S. Speers feels out his opponent in hopes of a take down in the heavy weight class. J. Van Wyk applies a cross thigh an le ride to his opponent in the 95 lb. class. Junior S. Spears. 185 lbs., tightens his hold as his opponent struggles to get free. A A VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Far left: pitcher D. Walters. D. Comman. Row 1 (1. to r.): P. Styer. T. Maher. D. Pusey. A. Loomis. S. Krueger. P. Winther. A. Gilfillan. R. Scott. E. Lentz. coach E. Kolodgie. Row 2: P. Arbolino. C. Mauger. J. Doemling. R. Kimble. R. Harper. A. Hyland. R. Hunter. R. Fredericks, mgr. R. Barcus. Row 3: W. Davis. J. MacMullan. P. Hess. R. Postus. B. Kirkwood. R. Schact. mgr. R. Heeren. 1958 VARSITY BASEBALL School Opp- Nether Providence.................... ? Radnor .............................. 6 Springfield ......................... 1 Swarthmore .......................... 5 Upper Merion ........................ 1 Yeadon ............................. 12 Nether Providence ................... 1 Yeadon .............................. 0 Swarthmore .......................... 1 Marple Newtown ...................... 7 Media ............................... 0 L.A.H.S. 2 7 4 6 3 3 1 3 3 3 5 J. Doemling slides into Springfield's catcher as the umpire Pitcher J. Doemling comes through in delivery of a sizzling watches carefully. P. Styler anticipates his turn at bat. fast ball across the plate. Winety'two p ... , , w , „ JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY BASEBALL mt«r'n c fpPDrf ’■ K'[U ' X, Me Felly. C. Seran. W. Hock. ]. Austin. Row 2: coach R. R f Vr , n H “t f Rohmlon',L Gori° C. Gentile. T. Welsh. mgr. T. Snape. coach R. Emberger. Row 3: R. Cole, D. Hoeing, T. Loomis. P. Thomas. R. Je ffers. A. Parsons. C. Morett. Cornman nine claims two numeralmen ?s£u . catcher D. Waters — pitcher R. Frederick k c field A. Hyland — shortstop Six returning letterwinners spark hopes of cham- pionship hy the varsity Lords. New mentor Donald Cornman relinquished only three starters through graduation and will have a veteran squad to work with in the 1959 campaign. Seniors Dale Waters and Artie Hyland lead the brigade of letterwinners that includes Seniors Walt Davis, Bob Fredericks, and Ed Lentz, plus Junior Jerry Doemling. Waters constitutes Coach Corn- man s main pitching threat with strong hacking from Jerry Doemling and Junior George Bingham, juniors Pete Hess and Bob Postus will assist Bob Fredericks in the catching chores. Walt Davis will hold down the hot corner while shortstop is covered by Artie Hyland. Ed Lentz will man second base. Dale Waters moves to centerfield when he is not needed on the mound. Big question marks remain at first base and the two other pasture posts. Junior Jim Thompson heads the contenders in the duel for the initial bag while Seniors Paul Styer and Bud Kirkwood hold the edge at the outfield positions. Coach Cornman remarked, “With a good crop of sophomores coming up and quite a few returning letterwinners, I feel that we will have a fairly suc- cessful year.” Wmety'thrcc ' SP: V5fl| M. Hart. P. Harnson. and D. Della Porta strain for posi' tions in the Springfield meet. R. Gtcking attempts to overtake his opponent in the low hurdles. Juniors spotlight :59 Cinderlords Track and field contenders, headed by Mr. Douglas Duncan, this year find in their midst many returning letterwinners. Hopes for a championship, based on an excellent meet record last year, are high. Lansdowne'Aldan High School anticipates with excitement its participation in the Chester invita tional meet. The invitation to compete is unprece dented. Rookies trying for positions on the squad will enjoy the strong support of veterans Bob Bessey, Bob Burdette, M. Hart, Don Dellaporta, and George Barnes. Practice is intensified as the Chester meet, the Delaware County Track and Field Meet, and other contests draw closer. 1958 HIGH School Marple Newtown ........ Springfield ........... Media ................. Ridley Township ....... Radnor ................ Swarthmore ............ SCHOOL TRACK Opp. L.A.H.S. ............. 18 Vi 89 2 ............. 51 57 ............. 31 77 ............. 63 45 ............. 51 57 ............. 30 77 SENIOR HIGH TRACK _ u . n Webb. R. Carmen. Coach D. Duncan Ninety'four . Dickerson — discus J. Vinnacombe — broad jump R. Bessey— pole vault D. Franz— l 2 mile The low hurdle record is broken by M. Hart with a 13 8 run. Senior C. Bate increases lead over a Springfield oppo nent as he hustles to a stirring finish. D. Della Porta overtakes his opponent in the 440. ’Hinety'five HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS TEAM Row 1: D. Collins. R. Peacock. G. Schoener. Row 2: D. Grillet, W. Mil' I er. D. Spencer. F. Yocum. Row 3: B. Oberdorf. D. Snyder. T. Hanna. Top Row: A. Harris. P. Kibble. P. Vietlx. T. Hamia P. Vieth K. Sipes inety'Six Netmen bail new Coacnab 2 triumphs Starting off the '59 tennis season with a new coach, Mr. Gerald Donmoyer, the boys' tennis squad bowed to Friends’ Central, ,V2, but bounced back to nab their first triumph against the Bonner netmen, 5'0. Near the close of the season the squad claimed an unimpressive 2' 10 record. Coach Donmoyer's charges claimed two returning varsity lcttcr'winners from the previous campaign and a pair of JayVee numeralmen from 1958. Soph Bill Miller, who nabbed the top rung of the ladder, and Senior Ken Sipes, second singles, brought back letters while the third and fourth players, Soph Dick Spencer and Senior Tom Hanna, returned with JV awards. Playing the girls' tennis team proved to be the highlight of the year for the squad as they fared better than was expected. The only match dominated by the girls was the first singles contest as Miller fell, 6'4, 6'0. Sipes trimmed Murph Meade in the second tilt, 6'1, 6'3, while the doubles team of Juniors Dick Snider and Ron Peacock dumped Seniors Diane Corbin and Janet Krebs, 6'0, 6'3. Two con' tests, the third and fourth singles, were finished another day as each went into three closely con' tested sets. The action went on down the two teams' ladders as junior varsity matches swept the courts. In the Suburban League action, the netsters dumped Marple'Newtown, 4'1, for their second victory. The Lords nabbed the first three contests played to ice the contest. Miller, Sipes, and Spencer each notched wins in two sets. Snider and Peacock finished the L'A scoring by winning, 6'3, 6'1. Spencer and the doubles team racked up the two tallies against Friends' Central. Bill Miller School Friends Central Conestoga .... Upper Darby . Havcrford .... Springfield . . . Lower Merion . West Catholic Radnor ........ Cheltenham . . Norristown . . . Abington 1958 BOYS’ TENNIS Opp. L.A.H.S. ....................... 4 2 ....................... 3 3 ....................... 5 0 ....................... 5 0 ....................... 4 I ....................... 5 0 ....................... 1 4 ....................... 5 0 ....................... 5 0 ....................... 5 0 ....................... 5 0 Coach G. Donmoyer gives some pointers to R. Snyder and R. Peacock- G. Schoener and R. Sharpless shake hands after a difficult match. Ninety'seven JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Purugganan. C. Moury D. Helm. L. Perry. C. Jensen. A. Smith, coach E. Hoffman. Row 2: S. Stinsman. D. Wilgard. M. Meade. C. Safford. B. Mclntire. P. Hoffner. J. Johnston. J. Hefter. mgr. Row 3: D. Blackwell, mgr.. J. jangle, P. Zartanan. A. Templeton. R. Luisi. VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Morris. C. Steele. N- Kelly. S. Geyer. N- Briefer. H. Pelletreau. H. Evans, coach E. Hoffman. Row 2: M. Meade, J. Harper. E. Mosley, S. Lee. ]. T elson. A. Turner. J. Gallagher. P. Randall. V. Kinsman. J. Klemstine. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): C. Steele. S. Stinsman. K. T ewhouse. Row 2: Mgr. R. Williams, H. Pellereau. N- Kelly. B. Allen. D. Broods. D. Purugganan. C. Jensen. Coach E. Hoffman. Row 3: Mgr. F. Dearden. P. Fraley. J. Luisi. D. Wilgard, D. Blackwell. M. A. Meade. M. O'Neil. P. Hoffner. J. Gallager. Sticks ters nab 4-3-1 campaign VARSITY GIRLS’ HOCKEY School Opp. L.A.H.S. Ridley Township 2 Nether Providence 0 1 Radnor I Springfield 0 Upper Darby 2 1 Swarthmore 0 Yeadon 3 Haverford 2 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ HOCKEY School Opp. L.A.H Ridley Township 3 2 Nether Providence 2 4 Radnor I Springfield 0 Upper Darby I Swarthmore 0 Yeadon Haverford 1 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Sitting (I. to r.): M. Klemstine. C. Strunk. B. Mac' Samara. Standing: A. Turner. S. Christian. S. Lee. coach E. Hoffman. On Bleachers: Mgr. A. Reed. T. Terrell. D. Dampman. V. Kinsman. J. Ott. Center forwards stand ready to start hockey game in a gym class. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Sitting (I. to r.): G. Halbandian, S. Stockbndge. L. Miller K. Johnson. Standing: M. Coll. B. Artinian. P. Winstead. C. Kwiatkowski. E. Hones. A. Turner (22) intercepts a pass as Radnor’s forward tries to re- gain possession. J. Ott (1) ta es a set shot while two Radnor guards try to prevent her. S. Lee (4) quickly throws a chest pass to her teammate T. Terrell (9). J. Ott (I) pivots away from her opponent to go for a lay up shot. S. Lee (4) tries for two points on her famous jump shot. T. Terrell (9) catches Radnor's guard off guard as she starts to fa e a shot. S. Lee (4) shoots a field goal to score for L.-A.’s team. J. Ott (I) reaches for the si ies in an attempt to tap the hall to her teammate T. Terrell (9). B. MacJ amara (14), most valu' able player of the year, deflects Radnor’s pass. T. Terrell (9) ta es a one banded shot while being closely guarded by a Radnor player. Lassies whip seven straight opponents VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. School Opp. L.A.H.S. Swarthmorc 62 45 Swarthmore 43 49 Springfield 26 36 Springfield 18 30 Upper Merion 19 60 Upper Merion 27 51 Media 31 40 Media 32 48 Marple Newtown 24 38 Marple Newtown 41 29 Penncrcft 37 38 Penncrest 23 35 Nether Providence 48 Nether Providence 28 51 Radnor 33 34 Radnor .. 27 36 Spring teams jlourish bats and rackets FRESHMAN GIRLS’ School Nether Providence........... Marple Newtown............... Media ....................... Springfield ................. Penncrest ................... BASKETBALL Opp. L.A.H.S. 13 53 42 47 39 60 51 39 26 23 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ HOCKEY School Opp. Springfield ............................. 0 Radnor .................................. 1 Penncrest ............................... 0 Nether Providence ....................... 1 Folcroft................................. 0 Yeadon .................................. 0 Interboro ............................... 2 Marple Newtown........................... 0 L.A.H.S. 1 4 3 0 4 5 2 6 A group of majorettes and flagtwirlers prepare to celebrate by marching around the block after the football victory. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Left to right: L. Adams. D. Mowry. D. Mam. L. Richards. L. Kates. A. Shober, J. Hinkle. B. Whitaker, K. McCarthy. C. Fehbo. Murph Meade Diane Corbin — Sandy Geyer JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY Row 1 (1. to r.): P. Reif. T. Hood. J. Pepper. J. Hefty. G. Starve. M. Walls. M. Oberdorf. B. Ely. L. Chew. M. Miglio, M. Kiedaisch, C. Murch, G. Lower. J. Connor. Row 2: B. Cowpcrtwait. N- Hanna. M. Pil ington. C. Kempton. D. Kiedaisch. D. Huber. E. Maraldo. N- Shultz. D. Eatough. M. Esterline. P. Pope, C. Ribble. W. Edminston. D. Treftz. C. Patton. T. Terrell. Row 3: B. Rumberger. mgr.. N. Woods, mgr.. D. Brainerd. coach A. BaIJ(. Chris Safford JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Pill(ginton. E. Braun. J. Huber. P. Dcveney. D. Eatough. P. Pope. G. Allen. L. Monroe. C. Patton. Row 2 (1. to r.): ]. Pepper, G. Lower, Ackerman. E. Maraldo. L. Clare. M. Esterline. M. Miglio. M. Hatten. M. Kiedaisch. Row 3 (1. to r.): Coach A. Balk.. M. Reif. M. DeArmond. T. Hood. B. Ely, 7 . Bashore, M. Oberdorf, J. Dischert, J. Hefty. P. Williams, mgr. One Hundred Three Junior'Senior gym class relaxes as they receive instruction from gym teacher. B. MacHamara—3rd base D. Dampman—center field A. Turner—right field P. Ferrier—2nd base B. Braun—left field P. Hobbs—catcher One Hundred Four GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Meade. H. Evans. J. Krebs. D. Corbin. S. Geyer. Row 2: C. Hoffmayi, L. Adams. P. Penrose. C. Safford. J. Morris. E. Walls. Row 3: mgr. T. Hood, P. Edwards. P. Zartarian, P. Bailey. D. Wilgard, C. Steele. P. Randall. E. White, L. Kates. Far right: coach P. Edwards. Racquettes swing through 6-4 season 1958 SOFTBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Sharon Hill 8 1 Chester 10 2 Intcrboro 6 23 Ridley Township 3 6 Interboro 16 15 Sharon Hill 9 8 Ridley Township 19 20 Chester 7 GIRLS’ VARSITY 1958 TENNIS School Opp. L.A.H.S. Conestoga 4 Upper Darby 2 3 Havcrford 0 5 Springfield 0 5 Lower Merion 4 1 Radnor 1 4 Cheltenham 2 3 Norristown 0 5 Abington 3 SENIOR HIGH SOFTBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): P. Hobbs. M. Meade. S. Stinsman, T. Terrell. A. Turner, M. Klemstine, P. Love, Coach V. Miller. Row 2: H. Pelletrcau. B. Braun. D. Dampman, S. Lee. B. MacHamara. J. On. C. McDaniels. R. Williams. J. Baxter. Row 3: B. Gaudioso, C. Strung. P. Ferrier, C. Zimmerman. D. Purrugganan. The Lansdowne -Alda II Iloine and School Association Lansdowne Branch OFFICERS President: Mrs. James T. Bingham First Vice President: Mrs. John Boardman Second Vice President: Dr. N. Dean Evans Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Thomas D. Kinnear Treasurer: Mr. John R. Schacht Secretary: Mr. Charles C. Paul Historian: Mrs. Henry E. Becker One Hundred Six A Warm Welcome Awaits You AT THE NEW EBBITT HOTEL TENTH AND H STREETS, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. H. Arthur Touchton, Resident Manager Walter L. Green, General Manager HOOPES LUMBER CO. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Lumber — Coal NEAL O. DUBSON Building Material INSURANCE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS” Boat Lumber and Paints ★ Boat — Accessories 26 E. Essex Avenue ★ Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-3850 MAdison 6-2243, 6-1935 ★ Lansdowne, Pa. CASUALTY — FIRE — LIFE CHESTER OSBORNE c. f. McCullough, jr. 8c SON SHEET METAL WORK REALTOR ROOFING — HEATING Serving Lansdowne at Its Best Since 1911 ★ ★ 209 W. Baltimore Pike 233 N. Maple Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1204 MA 6-6509 J. C. HOLTBY MARI.YN COFFEE SHOP ★ COLOR ★ TELEVISION ★ 23 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. South Highland and Madison Avenues MAdison 3-0338 Lansdowne, Pa. One Hundred Seven Established 1873 Incorporated 1926 MATHER CO. 226 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA WAlnut 5-0118 INSURANCE BROKERS AVERAGE ADJUSTERS -K CONSULTANTS - BENEFIT PLANS One Hundred Eight C. A. Me :SH ANE Plumbing and Heating 3410 Mary Street , Drexel Hill. Pa. LANSDOWNE PETER’S BARBER SHOP BOWLING CENTER BARBER SCIENCE Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday • Sanitary 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue Ladies' and Children's MA 3-9708 Haircutting 18 Newly Modernized Lanes 54 W. Marshall Road KOLMAN HARRISON E. E. BRUMBAUGH, Inc. Men’s Wear Boys’ Wear Sales SHOES PONTIAC — VAUXHALL Service ★ 22 N. Lansdowne Avenue 114 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. COFFMAN’S PHARMACY CHARLES PLUMSTEAD THE FRIENDLY STORE FOOD STORE ★ FRESH MEATS FRUITS GROCERIES Marshall Road and Windermere Avenue n Lansdowne, Drexel Hill 141 E. Plumstead Avenue CLearbrook 9-3888 MA 3-6002 One Hundred T inc E. E. DOEMLING THE ROSE FARM FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 175 North Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-0237—3-1803 Sherwin Williams Paints Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Skill Saws DeWalt Saws LANSDOWNE HARDWARE HOUSEWARES 14 North Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FRED A. WERNER. INC. REALTORS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES 28 South Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-3000 R . G . CHRISTY SALES Chrysler-Plymouth SERVICE 62 E. Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1212 GRanite 4-6525 GEORGE C. T0PPITZER GARRETT ROAD AT LANSDOWNE AVENUE DREXEL HILL, PA. One Hundred Ten SW AYNE Remember the Name REAL ESTATE Opposite the Waverly Theater DREXEL HILL A. J. O’NEILL MACHINERY Lansdowne, Pa. Holmes, Colonial Flower Shop 19 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Sandler s’ Rexall Pharmacy N. 8C S. SANDLER, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS ★ N. W. Cor. Baltimore and Lansdowne Avenues Phone: MAdison 6-2214 Lansdowne, Pa. KOEDDING, Inc. BUILDERS ★ Lansdowne, Pa. DRESSES—SUITS—COATS MA 6-2172 Maria Lokey Millinery by Dot Henrie Maria’s RUTH WILCOX House of Hair Fashion DRESS SHOP Specialist in Hair Shaping, Styling, Lansdowne, Wynnewood Permanent Waving QC Tinting «� and Lawrence Park 55 N. Lansdowne Avenue Open Evenings Lansdowne, Pa. Eddy’s WORRELL, INC. SUNOCO SERVICE REAL ESTATE Between the Marlyn and the Movies INSURE THRU US WASHING—GREASING—ACCESSORIES «� 55 N. LANSDOWNE AVE. (Lansdowne at Stratford) 25 N. Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-4600 One Hundred Eleven ROBERT J. SOOK COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1902 SPECIALIZING IN THE MANUFACTURE OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS CREATED FOR YOUR PARTICULAR REQUIREMENTS CONSISTENT HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FOR OVER 57 YEARS OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL e SUITE 507 VICTORY BUILDING 1001 CHESTNUT STREET WAlnut 5-8736 • ENGAGEMENT RINGS • WEDDING RINGS m WATCHES ® CLASS RINGS e CLASS PINS • TROPHIES On Hundred Twelve MARRON’S-JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches — Silverware — Gifts — Greeting Cards HIGH GRADE WATCH 8c JEWELRY REPAIRING MAdison 6-1690 7 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Toy Parties Fairs 8C Bazaars HUMPTY DUMPTY TOYS 9 S. Lansdowne Avenue Also complete line of MARQUETAND’S CANDIES LAY-A-WAY PLAN MAdison 6-5591 LANSDOWNE COOPERATIVE ASSN. 25 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. FANCY MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES R. E. WILLIAMS 5 10 Self-Service for Your Convenience 18 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. WOLFINGTON’S PILGRIM MOTORS. INC. DeSoto Plymouth Sales and Service MAdison 3-1242 160 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 6-4338 Cement Stucco — Jobbing CALL KEN WILSON FOR PLASTERING PROVIDENCE ROAD CLIFTON AVENUE ALDAN, PA. FURNITURE • HOME DECOR • APPLIANCES LET US MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME DiPasqua’s Furniture 164 166 E. Lancaster Avenue 238 42 N. 63rd Street Wayne, Pa. — MUrry 8-3250 Philadelphia 39, Pa. — GRanite 4-4690 One Hundred Thirteen CHRIS BARSKE HORTICULTURIST «� Plumstead and Ardmore Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. AL SPROUL, JR. INSURANCE Mildred H. Sprout, Agent 20 W. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. LANSDOWNE FLORAL SHOP Member F.T.D. Phone: MAdison 3-3640 20 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ALDAN PHARMACY ALVIN A. SILVERMAN, B.Sc. 222 N. Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pa. Free Delivery M Adison 3-1406 MADEMOISELLE 5 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1407 J. ROTHBAUM WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 3 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. DELAWARE COUNTY MOTORS, INC. FORD Where the Customer Is Always Treated Right «� 80 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. One Hundred Fourteen BUTLER OIL CORPORATION 58th STREET and SCHUYLKILL RIVER PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. JOSEPH W. BUTLER, President CL 9-0923 VAN DE BOE’S Hardware 8C Variety Store 2331 Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. ATLANTIC IN ALDAN FLOYD E. MOHNEY Providence and Springfield Roads Aldan, Pa. MA 3-9815 Goodyear Tires Goodyear Batteries LOCKWOOD’S NOTIONS YARD GOODS BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Knitting Yarns — Lingerie 16 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Montbard Drug Store 238 Shadeland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ★ Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty G. Fleisher — Owner Free Delivery MA 3-6600 Betty’s Beauty Salon 203 Shadeland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Open Tue. Fri. Evenings MA 6-6717 THE HURD SHOP Hosiery Lingerie Blouses Accessories ★ 10 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-6410 Skirts John T. Atkins 8C Son ★ Heating and Air Conditioning 13 South Highland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. INTERBORO LAUNDRY PEMBROKE AVENUE East of Union Avenue ★ MAdison 3-8400 Established 1892 One Hundred Fifteen D. W. Beddow, M.D. Paul O. Blake, M.D. Jack R. Etnas, V.M.D. Harry B. Fuller, M.D. Raymond Kabakjian, M.D. Elvin R. Kates, D.D.S. Edgar G. Kempton, D.D.S. Russell W. Locher, D.D.S. Carl S. Martin, D.D.S. Anthony T. Meli, O.D. I. S. Moser, O.D. L. C. Pugliese, D.D.S. William V. Rudolph, M.D. Raymond Schwering, D.D.S. Albert I. Singer, O.D. Joseph Wallace, Jr., M.D. Jacob Yarnell, D.S.C. David H. Yeaman, D.D.S. Philadelphia Suburban Laundry DRY CLEANING East Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-4400 INVISIBLE MARKING POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION Everything Washed in Natural Soft Water” PEPPER’S DRUGS 19 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS SC LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION CURRENT 3% DIVIDEND FRED A. WERNER, President An Instrumentality of the United States Government SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR immm federal savings L0iUt association 32 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Sixteen AMERICAN LANSDOWNE HAS TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Leon Nalbandian, Prop. CROSSROADS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS and BIOLOGICALS 1 South Lansdowne Avenue . . . where you can Call MAdison 6 2000 Emergency Number MAdison 6-4961 bank at FIDELITY FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST CO. MONTBARD MARKET Prompt Service — Free Delivery Martha Fleisher MA 6-9017 199 Shadeland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. SHARPLESS SHARPLESS GENERAL INSURANCE 36 Ardmore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-8081 CLearbrook 9 5975 Be More SHARP —LESS Sorry Marshall Road On the Corner Drive-In Bank Lansdowne 8C Baltimore MAdison 3-0767 GE — Carrier — RCA Television Service WILCOX APPLIANCE COMPANY Open Evenings 24 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MA 3-1290 KI 4-4800 DREXEL HILL FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture Appliances, Bedding Baltimore and Lansdowne Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. One Hundred Seventeen LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Academic and Choir Caps and Gowns ★ 4th and Race Streets Philadelphia 6, Pa. MA 7-3873 Weaving and Mending MAdison 3-6060 STEWART Cleaners and Tailors REPAIRING and REMODELING SERVICE 708 E. Baltimore Pike Zippers Rugs Repaired, Replaced Cleaned, Stored TROPICAL GARDENS Complete Line of Tropical Fish — Birds Dogs — Pet Supplies 7 W. Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne MAdison 6-1421 CLearbrook 9-1220 We Call and Deliver 6 Hour Service MOSELY CLEANERS Custom Alterations Repairs All Work Done in Our Modem Plant • Quality 7400 Marshall Road • And Cor. Springton QC Marshall Road • Service Upper Darby, Pa. CL. 9-5399 MA. 6-0917 FRANK W. HAKE RIGGERS ERECTORS Lansdowne, Pa. Glenn F. Hake James D. Hake One Hundred Eighteen CHARTER A BUS jfisr Buses chartered for any kind of special trip. PHONE FLanders 2-3000 or GRanite 6-3000 RED ARROW LINES 69th STREET TERMINAL UPPER DARBY. PA. v J Johnston Son funeral HOME The Cost Isa Matter of Your Choice ★ 69 EAST BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWNE PENNSYLVANIA PAINTING by GRANT MORGAN Lansdowne, Pa. Free Estimates MA 6-5460 H. C. WOOD, INC. MONUMENTS SINCE 1855 6400 Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne (Fernwood), Pa. MA 2-0550 If no answer: MI 2-7564 LANSDOWNE PHARMACY In the Theater Building — MAdison 6-3100 YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STORES BROWNE 8c DILLER 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue MAdison 6-9300 FASHION HAIR STYLING 222 N. Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pa. MAdison 6-8700 Featuring BreckV' Beautiful Waves For Lansdowne — Aldan's Beautiful Women Open Wednesday and Thursday Evenings One Hundred Nineteen R. J. ROBINSON COFFMAN’S PHARMACY Storage Warehouse, Inc. N.E. Corner 11th and Locust Streets 22 W. Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. O. Coffman — Owner MAdison 3-0955 Phone: WAInut 5-0312 THE GOLD QUILL BEATTY 12 N. Lansdowne Avenue LUMBER MILLWORK CO. State Road and Pennsylvania Railroad GIFTS, ANTIQUES AND CARDS Upper Darby, Pa. J. E. BOOTH INTERNATIONAL BOILER WORKS CO. Lansdowne, Pa. One Hundred Twenty HERB. WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION Wood lawn Avenue and Springfield Road, Aldan, Pa. MAdison 3-9786 LLOYDS OL LANSDOWNE 14 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. MAdison 3-7791 Gifts Greeting Cards Lamps Stationery MAdison 2-0200 GRanite 6-8933 COMMUNITY CHEVROLET. INC Sales - Service - Parts 119 East Baltimore Avenue Paul A. Beatty Lansdowne, Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHY.................MERIN STUDIO 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PRINTING....................CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 1228 CHERRY STREET ENGRAVING...................BASIL L. SMITH, CO. 1016 CHERRY STREET One Hundred Twenty one INDEX A Abbott, Dr. E. Carlton................................ Adams, Lynn .......................34,41,54,66,79,80,102, Adams, Miss Sarah..................................... Administration .....................................18, Algard, Mrs. Isabel.................................. Algard. Nancy ..................34,38, 41,44,45,46.54, Amwake, Peggy .....................................9, 54, Ankeny, Miss Mildred.................................. Arms, Powell...............................4, 53, 54, 67, Asthon, Mrs. Marina.................................... Bailey, Pam.......... Balk, Miss Alice . . Band ................ Barcus, Mrs. Betty Barcus, Robert Bartlett, Shirley Baseball .............. Basketball, boys . . . . Basketball, girls Bate, Craig ........... Bccrc, Miss Nancy . Bell, Tracy............ Black, Mr. Lloyd . . . Brainard. James . . . Braun, Bonnie Brauninger, Jo Ann Bricker, Nancy Briner, Miss Virginia Brown, Larry........... Brown, Mr. Thomas Builen, Joe............ Business .............. Butterfield, Judy . . . 33, 34, 54, .......20, . .4, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 50, 54, ................ 17, 34, 43, 54, ..............................92. ...................86,87,88. ................98, 99. 100, ____54. 67,81,82,83,90, 94, ..................50, 54, 67, ..................20, 22, 49, ..8, 30,34,35.41.50,55.67, 27, 33, 37, 43, 45, 55, 67, 104, ..................17, 55,66, ..........34,41,43,45,55,67, .....................20, 24, .....................34, 55, 17, .............34, 55,67, ....................16, .9,33,43,45, 46,53,55. C Calabro, Miss Juliet...... Calhoun, Bob ............. Capccc. Miss Barbara.... Carlone, Louise........... Carson, Bonnie............ Chaffee, Carl ............ Chambers, Barry........... Cheerleaders ............. Choir ................... Christ, Mrs. Virginia..... Christian, Sue ........... Clarke, Mrs. Elizabeth Clearfield. Mrs. Louise . . . Cleary, Diane ............ Clubs .................... Coffman, Harvey........... Colflesh, Betty .......... Connor, Mrs. Anna......... Contents ................. Cooper, Dennis............ Corbine, Diane .......5,9. Corbin, Mr. Don........... Cornman, Mr. Don.......... Covington, Molly ......... Cox. Lynne ............... Crockett. Judy ........... Curran, John.............. ....................33, 34, 45, 55, ...............................16, ........... 16, 17, 24, 30,43,55, ............... 1 1, 34. 43, 45, 55, ................4, 7, 9, 46, 50, 55, ....................... 14, 48. 55, ...........................21, 24, ................9,33,45, 49,55,66, ............................4, 12, ...............................21, .............9, 32. 33, 43. 45, 55. ................42, 43. 44, 45. 46, .................33, 34, 40. 45, 55, .......................43, 45, 56, .......................5,6, 26, 52, ............................50, 56, 10, 34, 36, 45, 46, 53, 56, 67. 103, ............................21, 36, ............................22,82, ........................33. 34. 56, ..........9, 34, 36. 37. 45, 46. 56, .................... 10, 34, 45, 56, ........................34, 50, 56, D Dampman, Dottie . . . . Danehower, Joyce . .. . Davis. Walt ......... Dcnkhaus, Betty ..... Desmond. Cathy ...... Dimmick, Mrs. Joyce . Donmoyer, Mr. Gerald . .44, 45, 56, 66. 80, 99, 104, . . .34, 38, 41, 44. 45. 46. 56, ............53, 56, 67.82. 86, 17, 27, 30, 43, 44, 45. 56. 66, .......................16, 56, ...................23, 25. 46, ...................21. 24. 40, 18 105 20 19 19 66 66 20 94 20 67 103 37 20 92 67 93 99 101 95 20 90 80 77 105 72 98 31 66 20 87 17 67 19 67 20 67 67 87 67 102 34 25 99 21 25 67 47 67 66 21 78 66 105 37 92 67 66 67 67 105 66 92 79 79 66 97 Dow, Mrs. Ardis...........................................21, 24 Drake, Buddy.............................................. 56 Duncan, Mr. Douglas.......................................21, 94 Edwards, Mrs. Pauline .............................22, 105 Eighth Grade........................................74, 75 Elliot, Tom ....................................50, 56, 66 Ellis, Pat ................................9,34,46,56, 67 Ellis, Rick .......4.9.12,27,34,36,37, 38,39,41,46,53, 57 Ellis, Tom ....................4,12,33,36,37,46,57,67, 94 Embergcr, Mr. Robert................................22,81,85,87, 93 Emperor’s New Clothes, The — Sec Operetta English — see Languages Ersek, Barry .................................5,11,28, 57 Erstad, Sally.............................9,40,45.46.57 67 Evans, Helen . .9, 34, 41, 43, 45, 46, 53, 57, 67. 98, 102, 103, 105 Evans, Miss Virginia.........................................23, 25 Everest, Mrs. Nancy'Jeanne............................. 22 F Faculty.............. Felter, Mrs. Janet . Ferguson. Betty . . Fcrrier. Pam......... Flaherty. Dan . . .. Football ............ Forbes. Mr. Charles Frederick, Bob .....20,21,22,23,24, 25 ..................... 22 ...................... 57 ____30, 34, 57, 67. 104, 105 ............34,50,57, 67 ............82,83,84, 85 ...................23, 24 4, 10, 33. 36, 37, 38, 45, 46. 50, 53, 57, 67, 92, 93 Freeman, Mr. Howard..........................5, 20, 23, 66, 77 Freshmen .............................................72, 73 Fritsche, Alan ........................9,14,34,53,58,66,82, 86 Froelich, Joe ....................................33,50,58, 66 Garnet and Gray . . . Genn, Mrs. Margaret Gershman. Mr. Louis Geyer, Sandy ......... Gilfillan, Isabelle . . . Giosa, Theresa ....... Gnepp, Armen .... Griesser, Mickey . . . Gwinncr, Mr. Robert ............................23, .9, 16,43,45, 58, 66, 98, 103, ....... 16, 43. 44, 45, 58, 66, ............................17 .................9, 50, 53, 58, ....................16, 17, 58, ...........................12. 33 19 24 105 79 58 67 66 23 H Haclle. Warner...........................33,50,58,66. 82 Hanna. Tom ...14,32.33,34,36,37,39.45,46,50,58,67, 96 Hansel, Anne ...................................17,58,59, 67 Harding, Miriam..........................34, 40, 43, 59, 66 Harper. Dick ............................34, 59, 67, 82, 92 Heeren, Reid .....................................59, 66, 92 Hinkle, Judy ..........................30,38,43.59,66,102 Hockey .................................................. 98 Hoffman, Mrs. Edna.............................22,80,98, 99 Hort, Mrs. Helen .....................................4. 22 How, Mrs. Gayle......................................22, 24 Huber, Beth.................................31, 34, 59, 66 Hughes, Mr. Roland ...................................... 19 Hyland. Art ...........4.34,46,53.59.67.86,87.88,92, 93 Intramurals I 48 ' 57 J Jackson, Shirley.................. leffries, David ................... Johnson, Barbara Ann .............. Johnson, Barabar lean ............ Journalism — sec Publications K Kabakjian, Lois .................. Kabakjian, Mr. William............ Kcrstetter. Jim .................. Kirkwood, Buddy .................. ..................17, 59 ...................17 59 .............34.41,59 67 ..................17, 59 . . .9, 34. 45. 46, 53. 59, 67 ..................22. 28 .........33.45.50,59. 67 ............34.59.67. 92 One Hundred Twenty'two INDEX Kleckncr, Mr. H. Stanley.......................................19, 72 Klemstine, Jerry .........16, 17, 27, 43, 46, 60, 66, 79, 98! 99 Klinger, Mr. Wayne................................................. 18 Kolodgic, Mr. Edward .......................................23,85, 92 Krebs, Janet ................................34. 44, 45, 60, 66, 105 Kristensen, Ingcr ..........................................45,60, 67 Kwiatlcowski. Henry ...............................28,29,42,60,67, 90 L Lacy, Joyce .............................................41,49,60, 67 Lammey, Miss Virginia ..................................... 23,25, 66 Lahian Staff ...................................................... 33 Languages .....................................................10, 11 Laubach, Mr. Horace ...........................................10, 23 Laws, Jean.....................................................34, 60 Lee, Susan ...4,34,41.43,45,60,66,80.98,99,100,101,105 Lentz, Eddie ......................................28,29,42,60,67. 90 Lindenmuth, Miss Mary.......................................19,24, 25 Link. Karen ...................................... 16,17,34,43,60, 67 Lord, Mrs. Bctty-Jcan.......................................11,23, 24 Love, Patsy ................................ 17, 43. 60, 67, 79, 105 M Macalccr, Steve ...........4. 7, 12, 27, 30, 46, 53, 60, 66. 82, 90 MacNamara, Barbara ..............45, 60, 66, 80, 99, 101, 104, 105 Majorettes......................................................... 44 Manual Training.............................................28,29, 42 McCaffcrty, Mr. Herbert Donn ...............7,22,24.25. 40 McGuigan, Pat ....................................17.60, 72 McNeir, Gina ..........9, 27, 34, 37, 38, 43, 44, 45, 46, 60. 66 Milheim. Mrs. Mary..........................................22,24, 31 Miller, Mrs. Virginia.....................................23, 49, 100 Monroe, Charles..........................................29,42,61, 66 Monroe, Helen .............................. 16.43,45,61, 67 Moore, Charles .......................4, 9, 12. 40. 50, 61, 66, 82 Moore, Mr. Joseph......,....................................18.66. 84 Morrell, Richard ...........................................34,61, 66 Morris, Mrs. Esther ........................................23,24, 66 Morris, Judy ..............4, 9, 11, 27, 33, 45. 46. 61, 66. 98! 105 Mowry, Dot .........................................11,16,45,61,67,102 Mudge, Linda ....................................34,41,44,45,61.67.102 Murdock, Larry .......................................34.50,61,67. 81 Music .......................................... 34,35.36. 37 Myers, Charlie .................................................... 61 N Nanglc. Tom..................................................5,29. 62 National Honor Society.........................................46. 53 Nawn, Carol .............................................16.43,62! 67 Nelson, Jean ....................................16, 62,66.80. 98 Nopper, Jean ...............................................34.62. 66 Novino, Jim ....................................................... 62 O Oberdorf, Chuck .......4, 9, 12. 34, 38, 39 40, 41, 46. 50, 53, 62 Operetta ......................................................... 41 Orchestra ......................................................... 34 P Parkinson, Edward ............................................... 62 Parkinson, Myrtle .............................................17. 62 Pastclak, Mr. Joseph .............................................. 23 Petrie, Isobcl .............................................16,31, 62 Petrie, Bob........................................................ 63 Polizzi, Jim ...................................... 50, 63, 67 Practical Arts .................................................jq 31 Preitz, Mr. Clarence........................................23,24. 42 Publications ..................................................32. 33 R Radcliffc. Mr. William ........................................25. 86 Rank, Mr. John ................................................15 25 Ransom. Carol...................................16. 63, 66! 72 Reed. Althea ......................................33,43,45.63.67. 99 Rhoads. Charles .................................29, 39, 50. 63. 66 Richards. Mr. Lawrence.....................................25 66. 67 Rife’ B,n .....................................................63, 66 Ritzinger, Paul ..................................50,63, 67 Rizzo, Mr. Joseph .......................................... 25 Robblec, Grctchcn ................................34,49,63, 67 Roberts, Mrs. Eleanor.................................. 25 Romano, Rosemarie ...................................43,63, 66 S Schecrer, Mrs. Katherine............................... 19 Schmidt, Carl .................................34,35,37,40, 63, 66 School Board ............................................... 19 Science ................................................14, 15 Senior Class .........................................54'67 Senior Highlights...................................... 27 Senior Officers ............................................ 53 Senior Play ............................................38, 39 Senior Trip.............................................66. 67 Seventh Grade...........................................76, 77 Sharrah, Mary Lou............................8, 17, 43,63, 66 Sheafer, Miss Charlotte................................ 25 Shaw, Philip ........................................34,63, 66 Shober. Alice .......................34. 39, 45, 46, 63, 66, 102 Shunskis, Joe .............................................. 63 Simon, Bill ................................................ 64 Sinclair, Kay ....................................32,33,46, 64 Sipes, Ken ............................8.34,38,39.53,64.67, 96 Smith, Jane .............................5, 34, 45, 64. 66. 102 Smith, John ............................................64, 67 Snyder, Mr. Edwin .......................................... 25 Social Studies .........................................12, 13 Softball ..............................................104! 105 Sophomore Class ........................................70, 71 Soscia. Mr. Anthony.............................24, 25, 82, 90 Spafford, Mr. Raymond..........................24.25.82,84. 9 Spencer, Ina ........................................43,64. 67 Stavru, Theodore .................................34,35,50, 64. 67 St. John. Dennis ........................4,7.8,30.34.37.63. 67 Straley, Miss Grace ....................................24. 25 Strout, Miss Rosemary...................................24. 25 Strunk, Carol ......................16.17,31.43,45,64,66,99.105 Student Council .........................................9. 53 Styer, Paul ................................50. 64, 67, 82. 92 Swaync, Judy .............................8,30,34,42,45,64. 66 T Taxis, Jay ....................................34,35.64,67, 8? Tennis, boys .......................................... 96. 97 Tennis, girls ..........................................103,105 Track ..................................................94. 95 Turner, Ann ...............4, 40, 45. 64, 66, 80. 98, 99. 100. 105 Twesten, Flossy......................................17,64, 66 U Ustick. Dan.....................................34, 50. 64, 67 V Varacalli, Sal..........................................17, 64 Vieth, Paul ................................27,38,39,65,67. 96 Vigilante. Marv .....................................16.17. 65 Vinnacombe. John......................34,40,41.65.67,77,94, 95 Volpe, Jean .............................5, 10, 45, 46, 65. 67 W Walls. Betsy ........................10, 31. 34. 46. 65. 66, 105 Washburn. Charles....................................17,65, 67 Waters, Dale ...............................65,67.86.88.92, 93 Weaver. Harry ..........................................65. 67 Webb, Dick ................................ 14, 45, 65. 67. 94 Weiser, Hede ...........................................46. 66 Weston, Barbara.........................................66, 67 Wheeler, Lou .....................................35,66.67. 86 Whitaker. Betsy ......................................27.66,102 Winstead. Bet v ..................... 1 1,33,34,43.49.66. 67 ;oods. Mrs. Hilda ......................................... 19 Wrestling ..............................................90, 91 Z Zimmerman, Carolyn ............9, 32, 33, 34, 41. 45, 53, 66. 105 One Hundred Twenty'three