Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

Dr. Abbott stands in front of St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow. Russian school children greet visiting educators. Russian workers increase their l nowb edge by attending an evening school. Intricate equipment is studied in this science laboratory. Attending a vocational school, this boy learns how to operate a machine tool. This Russian high school student studies botany in the school’s greenhouse. Parading Red army troops fill a square in the city of Leningrad. Concentrating on her worl{. this Rus- sian student is interested in solving her problem. ACH OTHER % 4 9 • LAHIAN STAFF Publications Business Manager.........PAT RANDALL Editot'in'Chief...................WILMA ZIMMERMAN Associate Editor..............................MARYLEE STICKLIN Literary Editor..................................GAIL PEARLMAN Committee Chairmen Picture...........FLORA BETH CUNNINGHAM Pasteups.....................DIANE BARR Photography..................CLIFF SERAN GEORGE KATES Advisor.................LOUIS GERSHMAN Winner of N.S.P.A. “All American for 19 years. Winner of C.S.P.A. “Medalist for 20 years. I960 LAHIAN LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL LANSDOWNE, PA. This is the favorite Russian jet. Weary travelers return to Idlewild Airport. Russians are extremely map'conscious. The Minister of Education tall s with the visitors. Wot all transportation is modern in Russia. 1960 Two Q i a n t s Look at Each Other DtlanLs 3X. JMott All pictures dealing with Russia printed in the I960 Lahian are blac and white prints of color slides ta en by our superintendent. Dr. E. Carlton Abbott, on his trip to Russia early in the fall. Lahian wishes to thanl( Dr. Abbott for the use of these slides. Lahian hopes that our theme, “Two Giants Loo at Each Other.” reflects the hope and belief of a great many young people that a getting to now you program of cultural exchange between Russia and the United States may contribute to improved relationships between the two governments and peoples. WE ARE SO CONTENTS BOOK 1: We try to sift propaganda from truth.................. page 6 BOOK 2: We study hard, but we also learn to relax.......... page 28 BOOK 3: People here, there, everywhere aren't really much different, page 52 BOOK 4: Sports thrills stir enthusiasm of all peoples............ page 82 We tfif tc CONTENTS PAGE Teenagers share democratically in school affairs ..................................... 8- 9 Can we meet the Soviet scientific challenge.... 10 11 Language barriers hinder peace talks............ 12-13 History illumines current problems.............. 14-15 Trade and commerce bind nations together.... 16-17 Backbone of our school's policy................. 18-19 Macabre faculty melodrama spotlights villains, heroes and, hisses............................ 20-21 Respond to challenge of global complexities.... 22-23 Make ideologies and ideals more under' stand able ................................... 24-25 Teachers tap resources of leadership poteiv tialities..................................... 26-27 Visitors meet with Russian teachers in Tbilisi. Moscow physics students are eager to learn. Students study English as part of their high school course. Students relax between classes. Demonstrations are made in science lab. A line forms to visit the Stalin'Lcnin Mausoleum in Red Square. Senior officers D. Franz. A. Bu' chanan. P. Ross, and M. Hart chat about the Senior Final. Preparing the gym are M. Stic lin. C. Dickinson, and R. Schacht. TEENAGERS SHARE DEMOCRATICALLY How little we realize important values until we make comparisons! In our high school, typical of many American high schools, students are encour- aged to exercise leadership, initiative, independence, and democratic responsibilities. Through the exer' cise of these privileges, it is believed that young peo pie learn to mature and will eventually take their places in society as free'thinking adults. Activities of Student Council, publications, conv mittecs, and many other groups make it possible for us to become mature, responsible individuals. They make it possible for young people to learn how to lead as well as how to follow. On the other hand, the Russian dictatorship uses people for state purposes. They care little for free public opinion, for they carefully mold public opinion. They care even less for the rights of stU' dents to govern, to organize, and to carry on inde' pendent activities, for they are interested in adults who exercise strict obedience rather than those who question and exercise individual initiative. Russian youth organizations exist for the purpose of supplementing state agencies and are carefully supervised. In our school, student organizations are permitted vastly more freedom to engage in activb ties. It is this freedom which allows young people to organize, to join, to withdraw, to change, to protest, and produce the leaders of tomorrow, which is the basis of the free American. During one of the lunch periods B. Barctis tries to sell a L'A pup to P. Hart. B. McCrea. and T. Conrad. Eight N- Clarke aids D. Kennedy in checking out a book at the Iv brary desk■ Sophomore class leaders B. Con- quest. T. Welsh. B. Stott, and D. Kinnear. Business manager P. Randall shows J. Davis how the senior lay-out should loofe. IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS SR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 (I. to r.): M. Miglio, P. Winstead. C. Kwaitkowski. B. Artinian. R. Luisi, M. Pyle, C. Murch. J. Pepper. G. Starke. Row 2: C. Campbell. P. Edwards. F. Cunningham, P. Penrose. C. Manfredonia. B. Mclntire. S. Stins- man. M. Meade. J. Harper. C. Safford. Row 1: Mr. H. Freeman. D. Hill. M. Hart. D. Krcssley. B. Bessey, D. Snyder. J. Rankin. J. Williams. R. Chisena. J. Way, T. Welsh. A. Summy, D. Thomas, P. Hess. ?{ine P. Hess experiments with sound devices with the help of B. Schacht. T. Stott, and B. Landis. L. Arnold aids M. Rose feed mice in biology lab. Scientific exhibits enlighten Russian people. CAN WE MEET THE Sputnik, Salk vaccine, giant computers. Atlas missiles, tracer elements, and atomic ships arc words which were unknown a few years ago hut are now in common use. The advanced technologies of the United States and Russia have inspired progressive strides in science. Because of international tensions, an emphasis on science education has emerged from Soviet accomplishments. An example of this in Lansdowne'Aldan High School is the plan which has been discussed for re modeling the science department. Physics students Examining a cross'section of a root are B. Gerhardt. J. Way. and G. Clemstine in biology class. Ten The class listens attentively as Mrs. Edwards explains the effect of rotating angles. SOVIET SCIENTIFIC CHALLENGE were encouraged to work on such projects as cloud chambers and computers. Chemistry students worked in laboratories each week in which they explored the properties of oxy- gen and sulfur, the reactions of acids and bases, and the process of oxidation and reduction. Each student carried out his own experiments in these areas. Biology has been made more challenging to stu' dents by providing animals for dissection. Extra work was done in many project areas such as the making of slides and the controlled raising of plants In all science courses work was constantly enlarged and improved upon. A mathematics mobile is examined by L. Lawton. M Baldasarre, J. Elliot. A scientific principle is explained by Mr. I. RanJ{ to L. Hobbs. B. Reed, and G. Finburg. The internal functions of the human body interest J. Bailey and B. Aliens in their study of physiology. Mr. X. helps biology students. C. Metz- ger. B. Mason, and D. Harding to learn about the body. A literary crossword puzzle is dissected by I. Pederson. D. Henry. K. Pusey, and Mr. H. Laubach. Characteristics of an Elizabethan theater are ex plained by R. Tarbotton to C. Mason. C. Ribble, P. Thompson, and L. Uhrman. Library facilities are put to good use by D. Reed. B. Myers, and F. Carroll. The serape is explained by A. Summy to N. MC' Feeley, J. Elliot and D. Thomas. Children enjoy exchanging gifts with foreigners. LANGUAGE BARRIERS Perhaps a recognized weakness in American edu- cation is the lack of bilingualism. How many Ameri- cans can speak a foreign language fluently in an age when an understanding of all peoples and of the cultural diversities of the Soviet Union and the United States is a necessity? In the Soviet Union and other foreign countries, students often study two or three foreign languages over a period of approximately five or six years. Educational experts in the United States are initiat- ing language study in the primary grades in attempt to aquaint youngsters with foreign languages before they reach secondary schools. United Nations interpreters, foreign service per- sonnel, language instructors, doctors, and lawyers are a few of the people who have discovered an additional language important in their work. Since travel is becoming more and more interna- . Crortradt shows a pinata to D. Treftz and M. Pilfyngton. Dictionaries are distributed to English classmates by J. Kelly and R. Short. HINDER PEACE TALKS tional, familiarity with other languages helps abolish the language barrier which greatly separates people of the United States from citizens of other nations. A strong mutual understanding is regarded as most important in gaining new friends and holding allies. The magic of Algerian sands, the colorful excite- ment of Spanish matadors, and the triumphant eagles of Roman legions sprung to prominence in classrooms of French, Spanish, and Latin. The mastery of grammar, vocabulary, and literature were criterions for achievement in language classrooms. Extra-curricular clubs enabled students of lan- guage to persuc fascinating aspects of language and culture. French Club, Spanish Club, and Junior Classical League meetings were typified by entertain- ment, comradeship, lively discussion, movies and slides, and unique field trips. French enthusiasts journied to Maurice's, an authentic French restaurant in Philadelphia, for a delicious dinner of foreign foods in April. Puppets by G. Brynes are shoton to D. Miller. D. Hunt- singer. and . Amicule. The card catalog series is indispensable for A. A model department store is set up by D. E. Spanish student. ]. Yerger. admires Mexicar Irwin and J. Florence. students V. Tecce and R. Shoudt. costumes. T. Conrad shows the interior of a log cabin to B. Shiner. What is the meaning of moon craters?” as s B. Schacht of P. Hess and D. Hill. R. Amwa e and J. Elliot hold up their Santa Claus doll for A. Parson to admire. B. Barfod lectures on O'Henry. The World is certainly shrinking, says R. Myers, to J. Speers, J. Rinier. N- Haymaker explains the inflation probletn to M. O’Neill, G. Caldwell. B. Caudioso, and L. Fratini. Nl ! HISTOR Y ILLUMINES CURRENT PROBLEMS Election results are discussed by C. Safford, B. Biggins. P. Penrose, and L. Richards. Aa understanding of the economic and political developments from which stem the current world tensions and ideological struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union is made manifest through the study of social studies. An old colonial fortress is examined by G. Broo . V. Laws, and P. Ritzinger. The study of the company town of Hershey, the playing of music of great Italian composers, the writing of term papers on Abraham Lincoln, the Quakers, guns of the Civil War, the Industrial Workers of the World, and assorted subjects, and a study of comparative governments are typical of the subject material offered in four years of high school history. Students discovered the essence of history beyond the mere memorization of dates and places. Cultural, individualistic, and political characteristics of the early Americans were explored through projects by fieshmen. Members of the world history class saw parallels between historical background and current events. American history was made applicable today through the study of labor, government, and econ- omy. World affairs, which delved into current prob- lems, also referred back to Plato, Socrates, and Dar- win for information to aid in understanding the world's problems. A famous painting of Lenin speaking to his followers. ftaoeeae joooooo aoooooi ooooooo B. McDonald sells cards for F.B.L.A. to B. Caudioso and J. Kniland. M. Gouse sells crackers to J. Ranier. S. Kryzanausl as scans magazine. Miss B. Capece corrects N- Stone’s typing position as A. Kegel loo s on. TRADE AND COMMERCE As economic practice is one of the essential com- ponents of the difference between the United States and Russia, the quality and knowledge of our busi- ness leaders will figure importantly in the outcome of the international situation. Business courses were offered to those students who wished to enter this field as typists, secretaries, file clerks, machine operators, and other related posts. Business schools will lie entered by many students after graduation. Others will enter their field of work immediately. Students learned the principles of general business, typing, bookkeeping, business law, shorthand, and office machines from their fresh- man through senior years. The noise of typewriters often echoed through the halls. An investigation of these sounds showed the eager typists hard at work learning such tilings as the form of letters or how to type columns of figures. The highest-ranking first and second year typists entered a national typing contest. The complicated-appearing machines in the busi- ness room often aroused the curiosity of students who did not understand them. To business students these posting machines, comptometers, and mimeo- graph machines were easily understood and operated. A majority of the business students were members of the Future Business Leaders of America club. This club was noted for its active members who always seemed to have an item for sale. Through this group, the typists were provided for teachers. They were depended on to keep records, type mimeo- graphs of tests, or type information sheets for stu- dents. In this way business students were established as an integral and valuable part of the school. Russia’s largest department store is named Gum. Sixteen Miss M. An eny and S. Van Siclen listen attentively to visiting guests. M. Mellon and S. Van Siclen talk over the forthcoming business convention. onyentionjc BIND NA TIONS R. Shoudt displays trophy won by Distributive Education Students C. Hooven, Fitch, and B. Dougherty admire it. The adding machine helps C. Martin calculate large sums. B. Schoener checks for typ- ing errors. Typing class is conducted in businesslike manner. Seventeen BACKBONE OF OUR SCHOOL’S POLICY Dr. E. Carlton Abbott. Superintendent Mr. Wa ne A. Klinger. Administrative Assistant Mr. Joseph D. Mo ore. Principal until Dec. 1959 Eighteen Mr. H. Stanley Klecl(ner. Acting Principal SCHOOL BOARD Row 1 (I to r ): Mrs A. Langley. Secretary Mrs. T. Genn Superintendent Dr. E. C. Abbott. Second Vice President E. Trill. President Dr. M. Mellon. Vice President E. Brown. Mrs. R. M itanan. Mrs. J. Davis. Mrs. C. McKaig. Row 2: J. Griffiths. Adm. Asst W. Klinger. R. Stevens. B. Dunham. R. Johnston. J. Pittenger D Over cash. Treasurer L. Phillips. Dr. E. Kempton. Robinson. E. Bate. Mr. Roland Hughes Miss Mary Lindenmuth Charles P. Forbes Mrs. Hilda Woods Mrs. Katherine Scheerer Mrs. Isabel S. Algard Mrs. Mdrgaret Genn Miss Juliet A. Calabro MACABRE FACULTY MELODRAMA SPOTLIGHTS VILLAINS Mr. Corbin discovers ihe murder weapon hidden under the cloak °f villain, Mr. Donmoycr. Villain. Mr. Donmoyer, attempts to tie Mr. Dix to the railroad track- Begging the villain. Mr. Donmoyer. to spare Miss Stoffman's life. Mrs. Gilda neels before him. Mr. Donmoycr reminds Miss Stofman of her past as Mrs. Gilda listens attentively. HEROES an HISSES CAST MR. DON CORBIN................Butler MR. GERALD DONMOYER.........Judas Slye MR. ROBERT DIX...............Chumley Goodheart MR. ROBERT GWINNER.......Station Master MISS hA STOFMAN....Ramona Courtland MRS. MARYANN GILDA..Maude Witherspoon MR. DONN McCAFFERTY Director Mr. Donmoyer attempts a bit of witchcraft Miss St of man. Stationmaster. Mr. Gwmner. listens with interest to Miss Stofman's plea for a place to stay. RESPOND TO CHALLENGE Sarah E. Adams Spanish Mildred I. Ankeny Distributive Education Phyllis M. App French Marina Y. Asthon English Alice A. Bal Phssical Education Mrs. J. Griswold. Acting Assistant Principal, tall(S with Guidance Secretary, C. ? lawn. Miss Ankeny helps Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore unwrap farewell present. Virginia Christ English Maren G. Currie English Anne Conn Art A. Regina Connors Latin Don Corbin Music Twenty'two OF GLOBAL COMPLEXITIES A. Elizabeth Barcus Lloyd W. Black Virginia Briner Thomas Brown Barbara Capece Art Physical Education Home Economics Driver Training Business Education Miss Capece and Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mrs. AIgard. Mr. Klinger. Miss Calabro, and Mr. Klec ner enjoy reminisce as P. Zartanan serves punch. refreshments at Mr. Moore’s farewell dinner. •r Maren G. Currie English Robert Dix Mathematics Gerald Donmoyer Ardis Dow Pauline Edwards Business Education Science Mathematics Twenty'three MAKE IDEOLOGIES AND Robert Embcrgcr ? anc Jeanne Everest Janet Feller Gerry Fitch L. Howard Freeman Physical Education Social Studies Business Education Physical Education Mathematics Dribbling down the court, Mr. Em' berger delights the crowd at the faculty' student game. Mr. Kaba jian prepares to launch a jump shot before the student'faculty game. Gayle Howe Science Wayne Hughes Physical Education William Kaba1{jian Industrial Arts T'iancy KaebnicJ{ English Edward Kolodgie Business Education Twenty'four IDEALS MORE UNDERSTANDABLE Louis Gershman English Mary Ann Gilda English Robert Gwinner English Edna Hoffman Physical Education Helen Hort English Mr. Spafford Ioo s for someone to pass the basketball at the faculty game. Mr. Prietz dribbles down the basketball court dressed to go stepping out. Disguised in a hula s irt. Mr. Hughes wallas across the basketball court. Mr. Dix and Miss Stoffman turn and stare in amazement at the villain. Virginia Lammey Science Horace C. Laubach English Claire Macoretta Science H. Donn McCafferty American History Paul McClure Science Twenty five TEACHERS TAP RESOURCES Margaret McCullough English Mary Milheim Home Economics Joyce Dimmicl{ Nurse Virginia Evans Dental Hygienist Earl Miller Esther Morris Joseph Pastelak Science Mathematics Industrial Arts Teachers chat while eating lunch: H. S. Klecl(ner, W. Hughes. V. Kahal{jian. G. Straley. R. Dix. Charlotte Sheafer Librarian Edwin Snyder World History Anthony Soscia Mathematics Raymond Spafford Fay Stofman Social Studies English Twenty six OF LEADERSHIP POTENTIALITIES Clarence Preitz William Radcliffe Lawrence Richards Industrial Arts Health World Affairs Joseph Rizzo Arlene Robinson Music English Mr. W. Meade and D. McCafferty Mrs. Smith and A. Connors congratulate A. Mr. and Mr.;. Joseph D. Moore receive a gift at chat at Honor Society tea. Smith at the Rational Honor Society tea. faculty farewell party given m their honor. Grace Straley Social Studies Miriam Einhorn English Regina Stretch English Rosemary Strout Science An Wertz Mathematics Twentyseven We Mutftf hard. CONTENTS PAGE Truth is sometimes given a strange twist. 30-31 Handicrafts help to case tensions........ 32-33 Homemakers master universal skills....... 34-35 Music is a common meeting ground of dif' ferent cultures....................... 36-37 Soft strains soothe jangled nerves...... 38-39 “The Curious Savage shakes audience with laughter............................... 40-41 “Beatniks rock stage on mischief night.. 42 43 Clubs broaden our whole outlook on living with others .......................... 44-45 Friends give us a helping hand in clubs.. 46 47 We make a lot of new friends in clubs.... 48 -49 We have fun sharing experiences.......... 51-52 Russian teachers talk with the visitors. Art objects are in the Hermitage Museum. Russians have a fondness for music. People often pause to observe the bulletin boards. Russian youth enjoy art. but u e aUc learn to relax. TRUTH IS SOMETIMES Editor W. Zimmerman shows the plans for the yearbook to Associate Editor M. Stici(Im and Business Manager P. Randall. In an era of confused international relations and American-Soviet disagreements, the need for honest and accurate press coverage of events is urgent. Pro- viding a training ground for prospective journalists was the job of publications department. Headed by journalism adviser Mr. Louis Gersh- man, the publications department functioned smoothly. Senior Linda Perry assumed the post of editor-in-chief of the Garnet and Gray. Junior Gail Pearlman, editor of page two, employed a combina- tion of snuff and seniors; Senior Chris Safford, page three's chief, excitingly reported sports happenings, and Senior Caroline Moury. mastermind of page four, recorded solid news and the life of the school. Senior Wilma Zimmerman steered the Lam fan toward journalistic heights of reporting, photog- raphy, headlining, and captioning. The finances and advertising of the entire publications department were ably handled by Senior Pat Randall, business manager. LAHIAN STAFF Row 1 (I. to r.): G. Pearlman. Row 2: P. Hobbs. W. Zimmerman. ]. Davis. P. Randall. Row 3: C. Harvey. S. Yerljes. J. Marasco. M. Sticljlm. Row 4: F. Cunningham. R. Boyd. C. Manfredonia. P. Ross. G. Conquest. D. Barr. GIVEN A STRANGE TWIST Caroline Moury Linda Perry Gail Pearlman Christine Safford Mews Editor Editor-in-Chicf Feature Editor Sports Editor JOURNALISM Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Wi gurd. G. Proto. S. Johnson. Row 2: 1. Weiss. I. Weiss. G. Robinson. S. Filbert. Row 3: B. Habec er. K. Meyers. J. Ml{itarian. B. Stott. K. Fitzpatrick M- Woods. G. Ellis. B. Ely. M■ Sellers. B. Artin- ion. F. Dearden, C. M oury, C. Safford. H. Pelletreau, G. Pearlman, R. Scott. P. Randall. L. Perry. HANDICRAFTS HELP TO EASE TENSIONS In addition to technological competition with Russia and battle in the field of propaganda, the fashioning of creations in wood is valued as a cub tural contribution to the community of nations. A tilt-top table, a drop-front desk, and modern walnut table were three unusual projects completed in woodshop by senior high industrial arts majors. Headed by Mr. Clarence Preitz, Mr. Joseph Pas- telak. and Mr. William Kabakjian, instructors, boys from’grades eight to twelve regularly produced crea- tions such as footstools, bookracks, and bookcases. Freshman George Kates fashioned a Chippendale mirror this year. Reading a blue print, utilizing hand tools, assimi- lating lectures on hand tools and machines, delivering a lecture on wood, submitting two notebooks, and operating a planer, jigsaw, and drill press comprised the activities of eighth and ninth grade classes. Learning to operate the entire outlay of power equipment in the shop was the job of tenth graders. Some sophomores even majored in industrial arts. Juniors and seniors extended their skills upon the framework of knowledge laid in the earlier grades. Their projects were more difficult and advanced. Lectures on safety were included in the courses. Commented Mr. Preitz on this aspect of the pro- gram, “Safety is an important aspect of all industrial arts projects. Mr. C. Preitz compliments H. Johnson and R. Miller on ifieir cabinet. Preparing raw lumber for use in their woodshop project are F. Wetzel. G. Geolferty. and D. Goodman. Examining their metal wor are G. Stanz, D. Mershon and B. Gerhart. J. Cronin worlds at the shaper in metalshop. The planer shortens K. Per ry’s labor. De Benedictus wor $ with the chisel. E. Worley and B. J ock con' centrate on a jointer slice. Wondering whether their table corresponds accurately with plans are L. Padula. T. Johnson. B. Corson, and J. Laskey. W. Applebaum and G. Austin listen to Mr. W. Kabak' jian's criticism of a drawing. Thirty'three A rocdtiovuil school which teaches bookbinding. HOMEMAKERS MASTER UNIVERSAL SKILLS The Soviet Union offers its women vocational opportunities equal to jobs filled by the men of the country. In spite of an ever-widening circle of occu- pations available to a woman in the United States, the home remains the most important center of her concentration. In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries a woman was not considered well brought-up unless she could sew and manage a house. Although a girl's education is much more extensive today, a back- ground in cooking and sewing is necessary for a future homemaker. To provide this background, girls' practical arts courses were offered to girls in all grades. Beginning with the fundamentals of cooking and sewing, girls learned how to make cookies and biscuits and how to sew hems and buttons. In more advanced cooking classes, complete meals were planned; the nutritional values of foods were learned, and correct table setting was practiced. Advanced sewers made bermuda shorts, skirts, or dresses. They also learned how to select correct style, size, color, and material. In making their own clothes, the girls came to realize the importance of factors such as accessories and posture on their general appearance. F. Bell offers a plate of hrou'tiics to B. Bar cits and D. Dillman. J. Lvday serves lunch to her I. Bolton makes her dress for the class. Junior Prom. G. Redrow and J. jangle wait in the milk line tehile T. Buzby mokes change for U. He toman. A tasty hot dog is devoured by S. Grim and 1. LuaJ{shiew purchase co es. m 15 L. Haelle P. Carrass concentrates on P. Connor scrubs a pan care' making a straight seam. cully to remove all the dirt. Planning her wardrobe l eeps P. Thompson busy in sewing class. Ac e student tea 7 . Stone pours a cup of punch for J. Lydell as D. Morrell waits her turn. Distributive Education students H. Fitch. B. McDonalds, and SI. Coleman industriously polish a silver tea set which is used for demonstrations. MUSIC IS y4 COMMON MEETING GROUND OF lKfF Ak The Russian Bolshoi Ballet and American sym- phony orchestras reflect the high esteem in which musical activities arc held in both countries. In keep- ing with this tradition, advanced high school vocal students discovered appreciation and relaxation in singing together in A Cappella Choir. Tri-weekly rehearsals were devoted to the develop- ment of harmonies and skilled singing and prepara- tion for public performances. In the annual Thanks- giving Assembly, the choir donned garnet and gray gowns and waj; senior Christmas way joyfuC ions for attentive ;rier through carols a concert in a Lans- Mdividuals in the choir was given the uistrict and regional choirs were T6p choralers had the privilege of singing with -thescLgroups of selected vocalists. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Dunlap. E. Penn pac er. S. Beatty. S. Dull erian. M. Atwood, J. Davir R. Solomon L. McPhail. Row 2: A. Strang. R. William's. A. Smith. S. Kramer P Scott. C Mosely. J Sullen. T. Aung J. Robb' lee J. Blair. Row 3: I. Newcomb. C. Jones. B. Allen. L.Cucore. M. Huber P Nacey. P. Fraley. S. VanSiclen Row 4: R. McDougall. B. Habecker. L. Templeton. D. Short. S. Biggart. G. Shuns is. B Haynie. D. Blackwell N- Sellers. P. Test. Row 5: B. Mauger. T. Gallen. D. Bec er. L. Stewart. B. Sharpe. T. Bell. R. Moore. G. True' man. K. Goode. P. Basehore. J. Williams. D. Franz J. Booz A. Rose D. Snyder Thirty'Six DIFFERENT CULTURES One of the most important functions of the A Cappella Choir was to provide music for the spring show, a variety panorama. The versatility of the choir was demonstrated by its rendition of both serious and popular songs. In addition to these activities, the choir made trips to hospitals to bring music to appreciative patients. The many projects and activities in which the choir participates has gained the respect and admira tion of Lansdowne'Aldan High School students. A rehearsal of dance band meyr.bers H. Paul. J. Bennett, D. Collins, and S. Paxson. CHOIR Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Helm. D. Paul. M. Pachor. 2 . LePard. C. Febbo. C. Harvey. L. Scott. P. MacAIIister. Row 2: S. Stinsman, L. Perry, P. Zartarxan, C. Rumberger. M. Meade. J. Harper. M. Sticfyin. . Carson. H. Pelletreau. B. Me In tire, K. Par . Row 3: C. Steele. J. Baxter. W. Zimmerman. H• Share. F. Cunningham. B. Perrier. S. Brum.' haugh. P. Edwards. P. Ross. Haymaker. C. Dic inson. Row 4: V. Kinsman. V. Jackson. J. Esterline, C. McDaniel, P. Penrose. A. Benham. H. Dubson, C. Siebert. S. Banner, Mr. Corbin. Row 5: D. Snyder. A. Rose. D. Kress lev D. Spencer. G. Barnes. R. Ellis. F. Yocum. E. Fogarty. (. Cent. W. Miller. F. B. Cunningham H. Paul A. Buchanan G. Barnes Thirty'seven SOFT STRAINSSOO THE JANGLED VES A search for areas of common pursuits is a step toward peace between the United States and Russia. The music of orchestras and bands has enthralled the peoples of all nations with the tones of its universal language. The United States is world famous for its large number of local bands and orchestras. Undoubtedly interest in music is stimulated in public schools through small bands and orchestras. Although the vigor and exuberance of band per' formances at high school football games was enjoyed by fans, the musicians also pursued classical pieces of music. The spring band concert demonstrated the ability possessed by the footers, blowers, and sliders. The orchestra played during the intermissions of the Senior Play and Commencement activities. Ap' pearances in assemblies, hospitals, and other schools kept the orchestra occupied. Members of our school participated in the district and regional bands and orchestras. Playing with the best musicians of other schools in the area, these students gained experience and an appreciation of our music department for making these appearances possible. ORCHESTRA Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Mann, G. Robinson. P. Pitch, G. Pearlman. C. Rihble. Row 2: S. Megrew. M. Rose. J. McCrea. A. Kaplan. C. Moury, S. Stone. B. Shull. A. (Cassidy, P. Hargraves. S. Ladisch. Row 3: G. Kates. J. Connor. E. Brum' baugh. B. Welsh. M. Esterlme. K. Pusey. J. Bennett. P. Graitcer A. Rose. D. Puruggana. D. Paul. Row 4: N- Haymaker. R. Solomon. M. Watson. K. Stem. Row 5: D. Bramerd. J. Gilbert. S. Wirth. G. Mc eir. R. Webster. R. Herre, R. Moore. J. Murr. M. Pearlman. R. Kabal{jian. P. Ferguson. J. Hill. K. Dunf le. L. Murdoch. A. Bucha«aTi. S. Paxson, B. Braun. BAND Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Schoener, J. Roak, R. Campbell. R. Bollinger. D. Roll. C. Kalmbach, R. Jensen, P. Williams. G. Craven, N- Coleman. D. Payers, J. Rizzo. Row 2: J. Cope, R. Kosel. L. Gordon. D. Collins. K. Myers. W. Irwin. D. Huntsmger, D. Paul. P. Schrader. B. Briefer. M. Henderson. Row 3: J. Bennett. A. Buchan' an. K. Perry. D. Henry. D. Buell. C. Pamer. R. Witthuhn, N- Craven. B. Meneely. P. Berth' rong. D. Purugganan. Row 4: K. Fowler. C. Knox. P. Krueger. J. Booz. H. Paul. Marching plans for the Memorial Day parade are discussed b R Witthuhn. J. Booz. A. Buchanan. B. Schoener. H. Paul, and D. Franz. Pouring tea for V. Jackson and J. Oelje laus, J. Carson pauses to as a question. Have there ever been any signs of insanity? as s C. Conquest of D. Franz. As D. Williams receives praise for his violin solo. J. Oelje laus sits in disdain. Forty audience with laughter Beaming D. Hill shows his prized newspaper clipping to amazed J. Carson. Defending her right to reach D. Hill's bool{, J. OeljeJ{laus disagrees with D. Williams and V. Jackson. Forty'one While J. Baxter and T. Rath attempt to learn the location of the hidden bonds. J. Carson clutches her teddy bear. At long last D. Hill finds time to worl{ on his secret concerto. We Ain’t Got a Barrel of Money sung by L. Montgomery, B. Harp, and S. Deerdorf. Russians enjoy circus acts. “BEATNIKS” ROCK STAGE ON MISCHIEF NIGHT P. Criswell and Custaferri lool{ at S. Hall in a swoon at the feet of M. Hendersen. The panel of Beatnic judges-—A. Beery, L. Clare. T. Speers. H. Koch, J. Hoffman, and Fachinetti. Forty'two FLAG-TWIRLERS D. Short. I. Bolton. A. Murphy, D. Blackwell, L. Carter. MARCHING AND TWIRLING Head Flagtwirler: Lenita Carter Blown by the wind, soaked with rain, or sun- scorched, the vivacious high school flagtwirlers under Mrs. Gayle Howe’s direction, contributed color, variety, and test to gridiron halftimes. Practicing old skills, learning new and more diffi- cult routines, and teaching underclassmen the art of marching and twirling filled a busy agenda for these enthusiastic girls. In addition to the function fulfilled by marchers and twirlers before high school athletic spectators, participating girls entertained the community of Lansdowne through their appearance in various holi- day parades. AUDIO-VISUAL President: Bob Schacht Supervised by Mr. Paul McClure, 25 A-V boys assisted and trained teachers in the use of equipment. Secretaries Penny Watts and Eloise DiMino handled correspondence and ordered films. A-V boys were responsible for the microphones and lights in the auditorium during assemblies and special programs. Films for speakers were prepared and run by the capable team. In addition to their skill with projectors, A-V members are technical experts and are able to rejuvenate faulty equipment. CLUBS BROADEN OUR JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Coll. S. Hall. Row 2: J. Shober. S. Brown. S. Ivy. Row 3: N- Mdugtfr, L. Haelle, S. Poulson. Row 4: T. Braun. S. Sullen. The correct form for bowling is explained by R. Dix to A. Roth. N- McFeeley admires the beauty of the Nativity scene during Christmas season. Forty'four WHOLE OUTLOOK ON LIVING WITH OTHERS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA AUDIO'VISUAL Row 1 (1. to r.): S. Bonner. B. Mclntire. C. McDaniel. P. Ed' wards. Row 2: C. Moury. M. Long. M. Hegri, L. Lawton. R. Thomson. Row 5: D. Manz, M. Kiedaisch, P. Test. K. Fitzpatrick, J. Blair. Row 4: L. Perry. J. Gallagher. B. Havre. M. Meade, S. Stinsman. Row 5: P. Randall. B. Barcus, T'i. Craven. S. MacTiamara. C. Safford, I. Bolton. During the ping'pong tourna' ment R. Paynter worlds hard to beat his opponent. Singing in the Junior High show. D. Sinclair puts all his emotions into it. D. Becker. T. Gallen. R. Hill. D. Minnie . R. Schacht COLOR GUARD S. McDaniel. S. Megraw. C. McDaniel. F. Cun' ningham, C. Genovese. FRIENDS GIVE US A HELPING HAND IN CLUBS BIOLOGY CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): M. Stic lin, P. Ed' wards, K. Myers. H. Dubson. Row 2: B. Habecker. C. Muth, P. Turner. K. Goode. Row 3: J. Esterline, A. Mur' phy. R. Williams. I. Bolton, P. Mac Ah lister. Row 4: J. Marasco. M. Mason. D. Kressley, R. Oberdorf, R. Schacht. D. Becker'. R. Hill. WOODSHOP CLUB B. Corson, P. Hart. W. Kelly. W. McCrea. B. Faix, T. Johnson. J. Wav. . Davis. D. Eckhardt. E. Taxis. B. Gerhardt. H. Senatz, J. Laskey, and H. Johnson listen as Mr. C. Prietz warns of safety factors when using the circular saw. DANCE BAND D. Purugganan. B. R:le , B. Meneely, P. Berthrorg. H. Paul. D. Roll. J. Bennet. D. Collins. S. Paxson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President: Carol McDaniel A trip to the Delaware County Home for Re- tarded Children highlighted the activities of the Future Teachers of America this year, ahly directed by Mrs. Pauline Edwards. Helping and assisting teachers at the Green Ave- nue School and in the High School served as an integral part of the club program. These activities enabled prospective instructors to gain direct experi- ence in this field. A Progressive Dinner headed by Senior Billie Lynn Mclntire proved to be a fun-packed and de- lectable social activity of FT A. Free refreshments at club meetings provided by Acting Principal Mr. H. Stanley Kleckner boosted group spirits. BIOLOGY CLUB President: Bob Obcrdorf Secretary: Ann Murphy A lecture on the propagation of plants commanded the attention of members of the Biology Club during its jaunt to the Morris Arboretum. The pathology laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania offered a lecture on the preparation of tissues for examination. A visit to the Wister lab- oratory- in the same institution was rated of value by participants. Biology instructors Miss Rosemary Strout and Miss Virginia Lammey headed the talented group of thirty junior and senior biology enthusiasts. Bi- ology Club supplemented the activities and studies of the regular biology classes and increased the knowledge of members about this field. WOOD SHOP CLUB Presidents: Bruce Gerhcrdt, Bob Corson Whiffs of pizza, the buzz of saws, and comradely- chatter characterized the weekly Wednesday evening gatherings of Woodshop Club. Boats, lamps, tables, and chests are typical of the woodcraft projects undertaken by the twenty- junior and senior high boys who comprise membership in the club. A double purpose of recreational outlet and development of woodshop skills is served by par- ticipation in the organization. Guided by Mr. Clarence Preitz and Mr. William Kabakjian, the eager boardcutters chose their own special projects which they felt they would most enjoy. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President: Shirley Baxter A Christmas party for the inmates of the Little Flower Institute and the sponsoring of a family for Thanksgiving Day festivities highlighted the many activities of FBLA. Members lent their skills to two conventions fea- turing contests pertaining to the varied skills of busi- ness training. A regional competitive gathering was held at Radnor High School. Galen Hail hosted state- wide competition. For recreation, FBLA members participated in a roller skating party at the Elmwood Skating Rink. FBLA's monthly night meetings contained helpful hints for its ardent members who aspire to ascend to the top of the business ladder. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Row I (1 to r.): H- Stone, J. Carroll, E. Hooven. J. McCrea. M. Rinaldi. C. Martin, S. Termes. S. Baxter C. h'atzinecr L. Frntini. B. Gaudioso. H. McLaughlin. Row 2: B. Havnie. D Donalds. C. Impecsiati ]. Harper. L. Arnold, L. Templeton. J. Mangle. M. Mellon, J. Cond.t, F Dearden. B__ Biggins. J. Ott. J. Hinkle. A. Gemm.ll. Row J: I. Km land. B. MacDonald. I. Bilotta. P. Fraley. J. Patterson C. Jones. P Turner A Su-ayne B. Me- Clears M Watson D. Werfcheiser. A. Solimando. P. Segda. J. Take. Row 4: G. Shimslps.,M. List. R Evenson. A. Benham. J. Farran. M. Huber. C. Hoffman. K. McCarthy. P. Kohler. E. DiMmo. M. O Nedl. L. Cucore. S. Van Sicltfti. H. Schoctifr. WE MAKE A LOT OF NEW FRIENDS MAJORETTES J. Dolde, J. Hillier. B. Schoener, S. Heeren. B. Phinn fr O ' PING PONG IJ fRAMURALS W. Bamford. D. Stewart. ]. Kelly. R. Paynter, J. Pirri. C. Gentile. T. Rath. D. Snyder. R. Wooten, R. Gicf{ing, A. Kegel. P. Muller. TRI'HI'Y Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Hefter. L. Miller. M. Hatten, A. Strang (pres.), G. Lower. C. Ruhman, C. Kwiat owsl{i, ). Davi:.. D. Manz. Row 2: B. A rtinian. E. Penny packer. B. Barjod. P. Frutigcr. A. Smith. M. Pyle. S. Morris. S. Brumbaugh. J. S illen. K. Myers. J. Blair, M. Peale. C. Crockett. J. Marasco. Row 3: R. Ross. M. Miglio. J. Lans- dotone, M. Mellon, C. Muth. P. Fraley. L. Templeton. J. Macl amara. D. Barr. F. Dearden, S. Fox. N- Pirk- P- Winstead. Row 4: A. Fowler. S. Stoct{bridge. G. Nalbandian, K. J ewhouse. L. Kates, N- Sellers. N Basehore. 1'. Richards. I. Weiss, J. Hillier. Row 5: H. Dubson. M. Meade. D. Blackburn, B. Haynie, P. Bailey. K. Fowler. I. Weiss, jf. Ta e. R. Luisi. J. Pepper. P. Zartarian. CLUBS BIG SISTERS Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Wer heiser. C. Mourv. j. Oeljel{ldus. D. Paul. D. Bax ter, Si. LePard, C. Febbo, K. Par . C. Dickinson, A. White, L. Scott. Row 2: L. Perry. S. Stinsman. C. Martin. B. Barcus. B. Algard. B Kuchinsl{i. P Ross, C. Manfredonia. M. Meade. B. Mclntire. H. McLaughlin. Row 3: B. Perrier, M. Stic lm. P. Randall. W. Zimmerman. K. McCarthy. F. Cunning ham. P. Z artarian. P. Edwards. P. Hobbs. A. Murphy. Row 4: S. Bon ner, C. Watt. A. Benham. P. Penrose. C. McDaniel, B. Boyd. J. Hinkle. C. Siebert. V. Kinsman. M. Johnson. AUDIOVISUAL CREW Row I (1 to r): C. Henderson. B. Wallace. T. Becker, D. Mershon, C. Zimmerman, D. Boyce. Row 2: J. Bennett. J. Henderson. T. Devon. Webster, K. Cassidx. T. Wilson. Row 3: B. Schacht. D. Hill. D. Becker, S. Paxson. B. Anstey. D. MinnieC. Seran. D. Mershon. B. Snelling. LAB ASSISTANTS Row 1 (1. to r.): W. Miller. P. Hess. R. Schacht. R. Hill. F. Yocum. C. Me' Daniel. C. Muth. A. Murphy. Row 2 (1. to r.): D. Becker. D. Snyder. A. Loomis. A. Irwin. C. Krewson. FOOTBALL CLUB Row 1 (1. to r): M. Hart. J. Flor ence. C. Manfredonia. D. Della Porta. J. MacMuIIen. T. Maher, G. N ban- dian. R. Holahan. W. Galbraith. D. Kinnear. Row 2: D. Ecl{hardt, T. Braun, R. Wheeler. J. Rankin. B. Schleeweiss. D. Thomas, C. Gentile. J. Kelly. B. Sharpe. B. Ingram. N- Me' Feely. Row 3: T. Loomis, P. Basehore. A. Irwin. J. Doemling, S. Speers. J. Dickerson. I. Williams. A. Loomis, B. Burdette. D. Pusey. BOWLING CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): R. Leonard. D. Speers. R. Pvle, D. Fair. Craven. P. Test. K' LePard. M. Meade. L. Fratim. Row 2: T. Hudson, R. Herre, K. McCarthy. J. Oeljeklaus. B. Mc Intire. K. Myers. P. Connor. P. Mac' Allister. D. Morrell. L. Cucore. F. Cunningham. R. Scott. B. Meneely, P. Hart. Row 3: J. Pepper. D. Goodman. J. Rmicr. D. Lentz. L. Calabro. A. Moore. C. Manfredonia. B. Hillicr. R. Gwinner. Row 4: R. Dix. R. Jenson. G. Glotfelty. R. Richley. J. Robson. R. Wooten. J. Calderwood. J. Bedford. J. Doyle. D. Evans. L. Smalley. W. Mason. J. Elliot. k P PUT RE ’URSE'Ji OF y AMERICA Rotffc (1. to r.): B. AIgard. J. Maras' p. Beatty. S. Dulkerian. P. Zar' in. LePard. J. Davis. C. Harvey, ■s. J. Dimmick. Haymaker. D. illnuin, R. Williams. Row 3: N[. Pirk. Short. R. Witthuhn, S. Heeren. R. Boyd. K. Fowler. J. Baxter. E. Black.' bum. D. Paul. R. Ross. Row 4: C. lucinotta. M. Oberdorf. B. Ferrier. V. lack-son. D. Wilgard, C. McDaniel. J. Carson. M. Mason. B. Habecker. HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Moury, C. Febbo, H. Pelletreau. M. Sticklm, L. Perry. K. T ewhouse, M. Meade, C. Steele. C. Manfredonia. A. Smith. J. Oeljeklaus. A. Strang. Row 2: P. Ross, J. Gal' lagher, P. Randall. V. fCmsman. C. Hoffman. C. Safford. L. Kates. M. Pyle. F. Cunningham. W. Zimmerman. P. Edwards. Row 3: J. Esterline. P. Penrose. H. Paul. P. Hess. A. Bio chanan. K. Cassidy. R. Scott. C. Mc- Daniel. M. Meade. B. Miller. Row 4: B. Schacht. B. Moore. F. Yocum. R. Hill. MATH CLUB Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Kressley. D. Becker. R. Snyder. P. Penrose. C. McDaniel. A. Murphy. K. Hewhouse. H. Paul. M. Sticklin. P. Edwards. C. Moury, A. Irwin. A. Buchanan. Row 2: P. Hess. L. Bazar, A. Harris. R. Hill. R. Schacht. R. Moore. F. Yocum. WE HA VE FUN SHARING EXPERIENCES JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Consul: Mary Lee Sticklin Flashing togas, gleaming marble structures, color- ful gladiators, and grim galley slaves backspotted the study material of the Junior Classical League, one of a national network of clubs delving into Roman culture and language. A Roman Banquet devoured by participants on December 15 highlighted the League's events. Upper Darby High School provided a guest speaker on the subject of Roman Britain. Franklin Institute played host to JCL enthusiasts at the Annual Latin Festival on February 29. Prize Examinations sponsored by the Philadelphia Classical League were thoroughly undergone by six JCL members. BIG SISTERS President: Linda Perry Bewildered newcomers to the halls of Lansdowne- Aldan High School discovered the welcoming hands of Big Sister participants extended to them to aid them in securing a footing in their new whirl of activities. A branch of Tri-Hi-Y composed of senior girls only. Big Sisters considered making newcomers feel at home its primary responsibility. Miss Virginia Lammey guided the plans of these energetic organizers. A Bermuda party hosting women faculty members was prominent as Big Sisters’ keynote event of the year. Other fun-designated activities sparked the service program. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA President: Nancy Haymaker Nursing in the Armed Forces manifested itself as a provocative lecture topic in a special program sponsored by the Future Nurses of America in February. The creation of tray favors for elderly people in the Lima Home served as a further Future Nurses of America project. Gay and exuberant Christmas carols were warbled by FNA enthusiasts at the Lima Home in December. Hospitals in the vicinity provided selected Future Nurses with employment in their institutions. Par- ticipation ;n hospital work granted members first- hand experience in their chosen field. Senior high girls comprise membership in the club. TRI-HI-Y President: Andrea Strang Sponsoring a family at Thanksgiving, decorating the school at Christmas, and hosting Turnabout Fantasy”— these were a few of the activities of Tri- Hi-Y, a service organization. Tri-Hi-Y, a club for sophomore and junior girls, is closely allied with the Lansdowne Community Y. Meetings were held bi-monthly at the Community Y. Upholding the Christian principles established by the YWCA is a primary aim of the group. Ever planning social functions, Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a hayride. Selling mints greatly augmented the club treasury. Tri-Hi-Y officers attended a regional con- vention held in Downingtown in the fall. BOWLING CLUB President: Jim Doyle Chatter of pins, alleys, and scores dominated the conversational jargon of junior and senior high par- ticipants in Bowling Club. Intramural bowling celebrated its first year as an organized sport. Previously this organization was known only as a recreation club. Twice a week the avid bowlers, headed by Mr. Robert Gwinner, bowled at the Lansdowne Recreation Center. Refreshments, athletic zest, and release from the tensions of iambic rhythms and algebraic equations contributed to the fun and value of club sessions. Pin toilers enjoyed reduced rates of three games and shoes for one dollar. JUNIOR DEBS President: Rowena Townsend Poise, personality, and popularity highlighted the main areas of emphasis of Junior Debs, a club com- posed of eighth grade debutantes. Guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Hort. members explored the basic keys to etiquette, good grooming, and dating. School social activities enveloped Debs participants in a whirl of fun and frolic. Modeling clothes before an attentive audience of mothers rendered a spark- ling agenda for a spring fashion show. A fund- raising dance reflected ingenuity of planning and enthusiastic participation. A gala picnic climaxed Junior Debs’ busy year of activities, one of extra special delight for all its members. Fifty one People here, then, CONTENTS PAGE Seniors Analyze Communism, Capitalism, anti Common Sense......................... 56-57 We scan cold war scene of boycotts, bombs, and ballets............................. 58-59 Symphonies and Olympics symbolize peace potential to seniors...................... 60-61 Seniors hope for victory of understanding over fear ................................... 62-63 Seniors eagerly survey exhibitions and educa- tional exchanges.......................... 64-65 Soviets, Summits and Satellites Arrest Minds of 1960 graduates....................... 66-67 Seniors prepare to fight for peace without fear 68-69 Lansdowne Youth Search for the road to reconciliation............................ 70-7! JUNIORS . . . gain insight into pressing world problems............................ 72-73 SOPHS . . . sink ideas and energies into constructive pursuits..................... 74-75 FROSH . . . are the backbone of many school activities......................... 76-77 EIGHTH GRADE , . . wide-eyed about all the possible activities..................... 79- SEVENTH GRADE . . . places faith in elders to keep them free and safe......... 80-81 An American speaks with a Russian school principal. This classroom is typical of Russian schools. These girls are members of the Toung Pioneers. Lenin's statue is placed before his revolutionary headquarters. These are typical Russian faces. eieryutkere, aren't really truck (liferent. I960 SENIORS GO STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS L. to R.: P. Penrose ' Rec. Sec.). C. tanfredonia (V. Pres.) B. Mclnttrc ( Bailiff P. Hess (Pres.). G. Krewson ' Treas.J. B. Bessev (Boys' Bailiff). F. QinntngJiam (Corres. Sec.). Mr. Lau-Tence Richards Senior Class Advisor Suddenly, our senior year is gone. The whirl of school activities and homework kept every member of our class on the go. Now, after graduation, we can take a breath and review the memorable year we all enjoyed. Dave Fran: led our class as president, and assist- ing him were Vice-President Matt Hart, Secretary Priscilla Ross, and Treasurer Allen Buchanan. Under their direction, we sold Christmas and Easter candy to boost the total of our treasury. At one time or another, practically all of us served on various com- mittees of senior dances, the “Football Fling and the Christmas Tree Ball. for our successful senior play, “The Curious Savage.” And who could forget the Harvest Moon Ball when June Harper was crowned Queen? In her court were lovely Cassandra Febbo. Loretta Fratini. Judy Oeljeklaus, and Chris Saiford. Senior Pete Hess led this year's Student Council which aimed for better student-faculty relationships. As a result of Pete's efforts, we all took a more personal pan in our student organisation, partici- pating in assemblies in which school problems were openly discussed. The Publications Department supervised by Mr Louis Gershman. worked feverishly to provide us with pictorial memories of our high school years. G. Barnes sings in Porgy and Bess ' to B. Miller. K. Goode. A. Rose. J. Esterline. V. Jackson. P. Ross. C. Febbo. R. Moore. J. Sijillen, D. Snyder. C. McDaniel. A. Strang, and P. McAllister. OUT ON THEIR The Lahian's hard-working head editor was Wmn Zimmerman, who was assisted by associate editor, Marylee Sticklin. Linda Perry steered the Garnet and Gray as its editor, assisted by seniors Chris Salford and Caroline Moury third and fourth page editors, respectively; Hazel Pelletreau added to the humor of the G G by editing the Snuff Box, and Pat Randall handled the complicated business affairs of the Publications Department. Our class proved to have some very talented mem- bers in various fields of activity. On the vocal side, Priscilla Ross, A1 Rose, and Dick Snyder were elected to All-State Chorus. Steve Speers won the honor of being elected to the All-American High School Football Team, and Sue Stinsmen won the Pennsylvania State Championship for her perform- ance in skitng. More honors went to members of the Class of '60 as Judy Oeljeklaus was elected by- faculty and student vote to receive the DAR “Good Citizenship Award. Dick Hill, president of Na- tional Honor Society, was chosen by the American Field Service to travel to Berlin, Germany. Our school further participated in the American Field Service program by welcoming Nuri Cerit from Turkey as a member of our senior class. When looking back on our senior year, we are sure to remember our class advisor. Mr Lawrence Richards, who supervised our trips to New York City and Washington. D. C. In New York, we visited the United Nations, toured the city, and were entertained at Radio City Music Hall. In the spring, we made an overnight trip to our nation s capital where wc visited historical shrines and had a dinner dance at one of Washington s nightclubs. On our return from Washington, we found our year speeding away even faster than ever, and soon after, we were dancing dreamily to Eddie Shaw s orchestra in the ballroom of the Warwick Hotel. Then we traveled to the Alpine Inn in Springfield where, through the efforts of our parents, we en- joyed a buffet supper and a wonderful close to the night of our Senior Prom. J. Sicilian sings “Summertime as D. Snyder and C. Febbo harmonize m the bdckgroun L G. Barnes vocalizes u-iih B. Miller and K. Goode seated beside him. C. Febbo and D. Snyder harmonize tn a duet. P. Ross. P. McAllister, and C. McDaniel eep time by snapping their fingers during the musical Porgv and Bess.' D. Williams despairs as C. Manfredonia searches for a missing check for T. Rath. — I L ESJ Seniors analyze communism, The Tzar of Bells was never hung, never rung. JAMES A. AIKENS Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural baseball 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Junior Prom Art chairman 3 Christmas Dance Art chairman 4 Senior Play publicity 3, 4 BARBARA ANNE BARCUS Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 F.T.A. 1-4, secretary 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Big Sisters 4 Intramural softball 3 Senior Play prompter 4 School Store 4 JOY R. BAXTER Hockey 1: Big Sisters 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 Senior Play's “Lily Belle 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: F.N.A. 3. 4 French Club 2 Softball manager 3 Choral Club 3, 4 LAURENCE L. BAZAR Bowling Club 1, 2, 4 Audio-visual crew 1. 2 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3 Christmas Dance Art Com. 4 Math Club 4 AUBREY GAIL BENHAM Co-chairman Senior Play Hand Props Com. 4 Music organizations 1-4 rri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Big Sisters 4 F.B.L.A. 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 IRENE BILOTTA Glee Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 Buzz Boo Com. 4 BARBARA ALGARD Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 F.N.A. 3, 4; A.A. treas. 4 Intramural volleyball 3 Senior Play's co-student director 4 Co-chairman Costume Com. 4 GEORGE O. BARNES, JR. Basketball 1-4 Track 1-4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural ping-pong 3, 4 E. E. District Chorus 4 Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1 A Cappclla Choir 3, 4 SHIRLEY JEAN BAXTER Glee Club 1 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, president 4 Big Sisters 4 Buzz Boo Committee 4 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 ALLAN DENNIS BAZATA Wrestling 1, 2 ROBERT H. BESSEY Wrestling 2-4 Track 2-4 Co-captain wrestling 4 District wrestling champ 2 Wrestling trophy 2 S.C. alternate 2 S.C. bailiff 4 Christmas Dance Art Com. 4 BARBARA LOUISE BIGGINS Glee Club 1 F.B.L.A. 3. 4 S.C. representative 2 Marching and Twirling Club 2, 3 Fifty'Six capitalism, and common sense GEORGE E. BINGHAM Bowling Club 2-4 Baseball 1, 2 Intramural football 2, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 GERALD D. BOOZ Band 1-4, president 3, 4 Track manager 2 Intramural volleyball 3 Basketball manager 2 4 Math Club 4 Senior Play Ticket Com 4 Senior Dance Ticket Com. 4 BOBBI BOYD Distributive Education 4 S.C. representative 4 Senior Play usher 4 Glee Club I Chorus 2 Choral Club 3 E. ALLEN BUCHANAN President of Sophomore Class Treasurer of Senior Class Band 1 '4, president 3 Orchestra T4 S.E. District Band 3, 4 S.E. District Orchestra 2-4 Math Club 4 S.C. representative 1 LEN CALABRO National Honor Society usher 3 Football 1; Track 2-4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Chef Club 3: Bowling Club 3 Senior Play Stage Props Committee 4 Glee Club 1 MARY ANN CALHOUN French Club 1, 2 Chess Club 1 Senior Play Publicity 4 Flag Twirlcr 13, Capt. 4 Lahian staff 4 STEPHANIE N. BONNER Music organizations 2-4 Tennis 3 Hockey 4 F'.T.A. 2'4, treasurer 4 Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3 Big Sisters 4 Senior Play usher 4 BARBARA BOWER Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3 Big Sisters 4 F.B.L.A. 2. 3 Buzz Bool{ Com. 4 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 RUTH E. BOYD Glee Club 1 Chorus 2: Big Sisters 4 A Cappella Choir 3 F.N.A. 3, 4 Tri'Hi Y 2 Lahian 4 Senior Play Costume Com. 4 Buzz Bool{ Com. 3 ROBERT J. BURDETTE Football 1-4 Track 1-4 Track trophy 3, 4 Football Club 1-4 Intramural basketball 3. 4 Senior Play Hand Props Committee 4 GEORGE P. CALDWELL Wrestling 1 Band 1, 2, 4 Intramural wrestling 3 Math Club 4 Biology Club 4 EILEEN F. CANADA Transferred to L.A.H.S. from Virginia to train for the Olympics French Club 4 Fifty'Seven WILLIAM R. CARMAN Bowling Club 1 Track 2-4 Band 1 4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Christmas Dance Art Com. 4 NURI CERIT A.F.S. Exchange Student from Turkey Senior Dance Art Com. 4 A Cappclla Choir 4 QUEENIE COLEMAN Distributive Education 4 Volleyball 3 Glee Club 1 DAVID CROCKER Track I, 2 Basketball 4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3 Intramural basketball 3 DONALD DELLA PORTA Commencement usher 3 Football 1 -4; Track 1 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football Club 1 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Chef Club 4 Christmas Dance Cleanup 4 S.C. alternate 4 CAROL M. DICKINSON Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Big Sisters 4 F.T.A. 1, 2; French Club 4 Hockey 1 Basketball 1 Music organisations 1 4 Intramural volleyball 3 Intramural badminton 3 Senior Play Publicity 4 JANICE CARSON Senior Play's “Mrs. Savage' F.N.A. 3, 4 Intramural archery 3 Music organizations 1-4 Dramatics 3, 4 Junior Prom Art Com. 3 Senior Dance Art Com. 4 Milk Bar Co-Chairman BARBARA JEANNE CHRISTY Information Desk 4 Christmas Dance Refresh- ments Committee 4 Senior Dance Art Com. 4 GAYLORD CONQUEST Senior Play's “Doctor Emmett” Intramural volleyball 3 Audio-visual 1, 2 Bowling Club 3 Band 1, 2 Wrestling 4 Christmas Dance Art Com. 4 FLORA BETH CUNNINGHAM S.C. corresponding sec'y 4 S.E. District Chorus 4 Music organizations 1-4 Orchestra 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 French Club 2, 3 Color Guard 4 Flag Twirlers 1 Christmas Dance Refreshments 4 JAMES L. DICKERSON, JR. County Discus and Javelin Champ for Class Ac B Track 2-4 Football 2-4 Basketball 2-4 Football Club 1-4 Gym Leader 3. 4 Woodcraft Club 1-3 DIANE JAYNE DILLMAN F.N.A. 3, 4, recording secretary 4 Co-chairman Senior Play Costume Com. 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Transferred from Reading 3 scan cold war scene Fifty eight of boycotts, bombs, and ballets ANGELINE ELOISE DiMINO Colorguard 2 Glee Club 1 Flag Twirlcr 3 Intramural basketball 4 Christmas Dance Ticket Committee 4 F.B.L.A. 4 ROBERT J. DOUGHERTY Distributive Education 4 Woodshop Club 2 PAULA RAE EDWARDS National Honor Society 3, 4 Music organizations 1-4 Tennis 1-4 Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 F.T.A. secretary Science Club sec.-trcas. S.C. representative Senior Play co-chairman programs PAUL ERDMAN Football 1 Basketball 1, 2 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Woodshop Club 3, 4 Stagccrew 2-4 NANCY EYLES Transferred from Virginia to train for Olympics Latin Club I, 2 F.T.A. 1. 2 Junior Honor Society 1-3 JOSEPH FELDMAN Baseball 2, 3 JERRY C. DOEMLING Football 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Football Club 1-3 Band 1 S.C. alternate 4 Senior Dance Clean-up 4 DAVID A. ECKARDT Track 1 Football 1-4 Football Club 2-4 Basketball 1 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Woodshop Club 2-4 ROBERT JOSEPH EDWARDS Transferred from Bonner High Distributive Education 4 Intramural football 1,2 Intramural basketball 1, 2 Riding Club 1 Swimming Club 2 Freshman Class vice-pres. ROBERT ELLIS Stamp Club I Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 Choral Club 3 A Cappella Choir 4 CASSANDRA J. FEBBO Cheerleader 1-4, captain 1, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 Glee Club 1: Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 3. 4 Soprano lead in “Emperor's 3 S.E. District Chorus 4 Harvest Moon Court 4 BARBARA CELESTE FERRIER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 F.N.A. 3. 4 Intramural basketball 4 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 3. 4 Fifty-nine Symphonies and Olympics The Dnieper River flows past Kiev. HALLIE N. FITCH Distributive Education 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 Teen-Age Book Club 1 Junior Prom Publicity Com. S.C. alternate 4 La hian staff 3 G G reporter 3 E. E. FOGARTY Ski Club 2 French Club 2, 3 Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 4 Senior Play Stage Manager 4 Dramatics 4 RAYMOND E. FLORENCE Intramural wrestling 3 Intramural football 3, 4 DAVID ALAN FRANZ Senior Class president Senior Play's “Titus Savage Band 1 -4, vice-pres. 3 4 N.H.S. 3. 4; Scott's Hi-Q 4 Basketball 1, 2; Track 1-4 Dance Band 1-3; S.C. representative 1'3 Bowling Club 1-3; Math Club 4 Intramural football and basketball 3, 4 LORETTA J. FRATINI Cheerleader 1 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 Harvest Moon Court 4 S.C. alternate 1 Intramural basketball 4 F.B.L.A. 4 Senior Play Costume Com. 4 JOHN GASKILL Baseball 1 Track 2'4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 RON GICKING Intramural football 3. 4 Intramural basketball 3. 4 Chef Club 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 3 Glee Club 1 MAURICE E. GOUSE, JR. Distributive Education 4 Vice-president of D.E. class Football 1,2; Football Club 1 Basketball 1 Intramural football 3 Woodshop Club I S.C. representative 1 Glee Club 1 CARL GALANTINO Distributive Education 4 President of D.E. class 4 Football 1-3 Glee Club 1 BARBARA GAUDIOSO Softball 1-3 Softball trophy 3 Basketball 1 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 F.B.L.A. 3. 4 JAMES A. GILLIN Senior Play Hand Properties Committee 4 DONNAT V. GRILLET Senior Play Stage Props Committee 4 Bowling Club 1 Stamp Club 1 Ski Club 2 Tennis 2, 3 Intramural football 3. 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Sixty symbolize peace potential to seniors JUNE HARPER Harvest Moon Queen 4 Basketball 1 Hockey 1-4; Choral Club 4 Intramural volleyball 3 F.B.L.A. 4; Jr. Prom Art 3 Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3 Senior Play usher 4 S.C. representative 1 3, alternate 4 PHILIP HARRISON Basketball I Football 1-3 Track I'4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Bowling Club 2 CAROLYN ANNE HARVEY F.N.A. 3, 4. corres. sec. 4 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3 F.B.L.A. 3 JOAN HEALIS Cheerlcading I; Tri'Hi'Y 3 Intramural softball 1 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Decorations Com. for: Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Sr. Dance, Christmas Dance and Harvest Moon Ball Senior Play Art Com. 3'4 ROBERT C. HERRE, JR. Baseball 1 Tennis 2: Choral Club 3 French Club I, 2 Bowling Club 1, 2 Dance Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1-4 Served in many school productions RICHARD WILLIAM HILL Junior Class treasurer A.F.S. Exchange Student Track manager 1-4; Math Club 4 Senior Play's “Jeffrey Orchestra 1. 2: A-V 1-4 N.H.S. 3, 4, president 4 Scott's Hi'Q 3,4; Science Club 4 Commencement usher 3 ALLEN H. HARRIS, JR. Tennis 2'4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Bowling Club 1-4 Math Club 4 Music organizations 1-4 Senior Play Hand Props 4 MATTHEW JOSEPH HART Senior Class vice-president Football 2-4; Football Club 3 Track 2-4; S.C. alternate 4 Basketball 2 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Intramural wrestling 3, 4 Senior Play Stage Props Committee 4 NANCY CARRIE HAYMAKER F.N.A. 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4 Choral Club 3, 4 Chairman Senior Play Props Committee 4 Orchestra 2-4 D. DEANNE HELM Softball 1 Basketball 1 Hockey 1-3 Tri'Hi Y 2, 3 Senior Play Publicity 4 French Club 4 Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 PETER L. HESS Student Council president 4 Junior Class president N.H.S. 3. 4: Band 1 Scott's Hi-Q 4; Lab Ass't. 3, 4 Football 2, 3; Football Club 2, 3 Basketball 2-4; Commencement usher Intramural basketball 2-4 Intramural football 4 JAN HINKLE F.B.L.A. 2-4, treasurer 4 Tri'Hi-Y 2, 3: Big Sisters 4 Senior Play Publicity 4 U.N. Trip cashier 4 A.A. cashier 4 Hockey 1 Glee Club 1 Sixty'one The Kremlin's wall contains many towers. PAMELA R. HOBBS Hockey 1; Softball 1, 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3 F.N.A. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 French Club 2 Lahian 3, 4 Junior Prom Art Com. 3 RAYMOND W. HOLAHAN Sophomore Class vice-prcs. Football 1 '4: Track 1, 3, 4 Football Club 1-4 Intramural basketball 3 Basketball 2 S.C. representative 1, 2 Senior Dance Cleanup 4 Glee Club 1 JOHN ROBERT INGRAM All East-Delco football team 4 Football 1-4 Basketball 1 Intramural wrestling 3. 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 Football Club 1-4 Two-year varsity award VIRGINIA GAIL JACKSON Senior Play's “Florence 4 Entertainment Com. for Senior Dance 4 Lahian staff 3 F.N.A. 3. 4 Glee Club 1; Chorus 2: Choral Club 3; A Cappella 4 Dramatics 3 Buzz Bool{ Committee 3 ALAN KEGEL Square dancer in “Theater 58” 2 Candy huckster at football games 4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 NOREEN LAURA KELLY Hockey 1-4 Basketball 2, 3 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Chorus 2 Glee Club I Sport trophy 4 Seniors hope for victory CAROL HOFFMAN Glee Club 1; Chorus 2 Tri Hi'Y 2 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 Tennis manager 2-4 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 Buzz Boo Com. 4 CAROL JOAN HOOVEN Distributive Education 4 Tri Hi'Y 2 Senior Play usher 4 ALBERT H. IRWIN, JR. Baseball 1; Band 1 Football 1-4 Football Club 14 Track 2-4 Bowling Club 1, 2 Math Club 4; Lab Ass't 4 Senior Play Hand Props 4 Christmas Dance Clean up MERRY JOHNSON Big Sisters 4; TriHi-Y 3, 4 Hockey I: Intramural volleyball 3 Stage Props Committee for “Curious Savage 4 Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Dance Com. S.C. representative 2 JOSEPH F. KELLY Senior Play Props Com. 4 Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1 Basketball I, 2: Intramural basketball 3, 4 Football Club 1-4 Soph Hop, Junior Prom and Christmas Dance Com. Student Council monitor FRANK L. KINNEAR Bowling Club 2 Metalshop 1 Intramural football 3 Christmas Dance Com. 4 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 Sixty-two VIRGINIA R. KINSMAN Class secretary 2 Chairman of Assembly Com. 4 Hockey manager 1 4 Music 1 4 Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 Senior Play Publicity chairman Christmas Dance Refresh. Com. co'chairman Usher 4 Basketball 1 4, award 3 DALE F. KRESSLEY Band vice president 3, 4 Wrestling 1; Track 2 Band 1 4 Senior Play’s Stage Manager and Decorating Com. 4 Thanksgiving and Christmas Dances Band award 4 Student Council rep. 4 Intramural sports 3, 4 CRAIG KNOX Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Coin Club 1 Senior Play Hand Properties Committee 4 Band 1 4 Music award 4 GLENN L. KREWSON Scott's Hi'Q 4; S.C. 1, 2, 4 S.C. treasurer 4 Band 1 3: Sophomore Hop 2 Thanksgiving Dance 4 Football 3 Math Club 4: French Club 2 Intramural football and basketball 3, 4 Lab Assistant 4 STANLEY KRYZANAUSKAS Distributive Education 4 Science Club 1 ROBERT W. KUNKEL Senior Dance Com. 4 Christmas Dance Com. 4 Bowling Club 3 Baseball 2 4 Gym Leaders 3. 4 Intramural football 3. 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 JOHN L. LASKEY Commencement usher 3 S.C. representative 1 Football 1 3 Baseball 1: Football Club 2, 3 Intramural football 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Woodshop Club 4 Stagecrew 4 DAVID R. LIPPOLD Distributive Education 4 Band 3, 4 BARBARA SHIRLEY KUCHINSKI Sr. Play Decorations Chairman 4 Tri Hi'Y 2, 3: Big Sisters 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Dance committees 1 4 Hockey 1 Intramural badminton 3 Senior Play decorations 3, 4 W. ROBERT LANDIS Sr. Play Hand Props Chairman Football 1; Wrestling 1 Christmas Dance Clcan up 4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural wrestling 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3 Intramural wrestling champ 3 Chef Club 4 NANCY ALICE LePARD Future Nurses Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Tri Hi'Y 3 Big Sisters 4 Senior Play Costume Com. 4 Christmas Dance 4 S.C. alternate 2 Lahian stall 3 BARBARA MacDONALD F.B.L.A. 3, 4. Ways and Means Com. chairman 4 Glee Club 1 Sixty'threc p i I Seniors eagerly survey exhibitions A famous Russian patriot stands by St. Sophias Cathedral. DIANE MADDEN Big Sisters 4 LahIAN staff 3, 4 Tri Hi'Y 2 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Intramural basketball 4 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 Junior Prom Art Com. 3 Christmas Dance decorations 4 CAROL MARTIN Big Sisters 4 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Senior Play Stage Props Committee 4 Information desk Program seller CAROL ANN McDANIEL Captain of colorguard 2-4 F.T.A. president 3, 4 A.A. clerk 3. 4; Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3 Big Sisters 4: Math Club 4 Senior Play prompter 4 S.C. alternate 3; Lab Ass t 4 Science Club 4: Softball 3 Intramural volleyball 3 helen McLaughlin Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3 Teenage Book Club 2 Big Sisters 4 Glee Club 1 Christmas Dance Refresh. Committee 4 F.B.L.A. 4 DAVID R. MORCOM Track 3, 4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Biology Club 4 LARRY L. MURDOCK Orchestra 1-4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Track 1'3 Basketball 2 Bowling Club 4 CAROLE ANNE MANFREDONIA S.C. vice-president 4 Tri'Hi-Y president 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Senior Play's “Mrs. Paddy 4 Hockey 1, 2; Lahian 3, 4 Chaired selection of Harvest Moon Queen 4 Dance committees 1-4 KATHLEEN McCARTHY Cheerleader T4 Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3 Big Sisters 4 Senior Play Hand Props Committee Softball 2 Dance decorations com. 1, 3, 4 F.B.L.A. 4 BILLIE LYNN McINTIRE S.C. girl bailiff 4 Sen. Play: Art Com. 3, 4, Usher 4 Tri'Hi'Y rep. to Cent. Y 3 F.T.A. vicc'president 4 Hockey 1'4 Intramural archery 3 Harvest Moon Dance, Publicity and decorations chairman 4 Dance committees 1-4 MARTHA JANE MEADE Weird Sister in Emperor 3 Junior Class vice-president S.C. president 1, rep. 2, 3 Hockey 1-4, co-captain 4 Big Sisters co-chairman 4 Badminton champion 4 Tennis trophy 3 F.T.A. 2-4; Tri'Hi Y 2. 3 CAROLINE MOURY G G fourth page editor 4 Big Sisters 4: Tri'Hi'Y 1-3 Latin Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3 G G reporter 1-3 Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Math tutor 3 Junior Prom Decorations Committee Christmas Dance Publicity 4 ANNE MURPHY Tennis 3: Intramural baseball 1 Tri'Hi-Y 1-3; Big Sisters 4 Math Club 4: Science Club 4 French Club 2, 3; Dramatics 4 Dance committees 2-4 G G reporter 3; Intramural hockey 1 Lab Assistant 4 S.C. salesman 3 Sixty'four and educational exchanges GARY LEON NALBANDIAN Football 2, 3 Football manager 4 Track 4 Intramural basketball 4 Football Club 2 4 Chorus 2 Christinas Dance publicity 4 MARIE ELIZABETH O’NEILL Basketball 1 4 Senior Dance Ticket Com. Senior Play Stage Props 4 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 2-4 Chorus 2 Glee Club 1 MARIA LUCILLE PACHOR Distributive Education Club 4 Scc'y D.E. Class 4 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ROBERT J. PARKINSON Wrestling 1, 2. 4 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3. 4 Christmas Dance Com. 4 Glee Club 1 ROSALIND PATE Intramural volleyball 2 D.E. Club, Local and State 4 Glee Club 1 CHARLES HAYWARD PAUL S.E. District Band 4 Boy of the Month 3 Assembly Com. 3, 4 S.C. Traffic Com. 3, 4 Commencement usher 3 Band 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2 Dance committees 3. 4 Senior Play Gen'l chairman JUDY OELJEKLAUS Senior Play's Mary Fay National Honor Society 3, 4 Junior Class secretary S.C. secretary 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Big Sisters 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Harvest Moon Court 4 G G reporter 3 JUDITH BETH OTT Basketball 1-4 Softball 1 4 Softball trophy 3 Christmas Dance Ticket Committee 4 F.B.L.A. 2. 4 KAY PARK Colorguard alternate 3 F.B.L.A. 2, 3 Big Sisters 4 Music organizations M Senior Play Publicity Com. 4 Bowling Club 1 Christmas Dance publicity 4 WILLIAM PASKILL Transferred from Ycadon High School 4 JUDY PATTERSON Senior Play Costume Com. 4 F.B.L.A. 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3 Decoration committees Lahian staff 3, 4 Glee Club 1 DONNA R. PAUL Tri-Hi-Y 3; Big Sisters 4 Senior Play publicity 4 Colorguard alternate 3 Christmas Dance publicity 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Choral Club 3, 4 Chorus 2 Band 1 Soviets Summits Kiev is the site of St. Andrew's Cathedral. and satellites ROBERT A. PAYNTER Basketball 1, 2 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3 Intramural volleyball 3 Sold candy at football Rames 4 Baseball 1, 2 RONALD PEACOCK Wrestling 2-4 Tennis 2'4 Intramural football 3, 4 Bowling club 3, 4 Math Club 4 Senior Dance decorations 4 Christmas Dance refreshments Senior Play hand props 4 HAZEL E. PELLETREAU Hockey I'4, Co-captain 4 Senior Play usher 4 Basketball 1-4 Softball 1-4 Christmas Dance ticket co- chairman 4 G G reporter 2, 3 “Snuff” 4 Sport trophy 3, 4 PATRICIA PENROSE Tennis 1-4 Tri'Hi-Y 1-3; Big Sisters 4 LahIan cover chairman 3 G O’ G reporter 2, 3 S.C. recording sec‘y 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Dramatics 3. 4 F.T.A. 2, 3; “Emperor's” 3 LINDA PERRY G G editor-in-chief 4 November Girl of the Month 4 Intcrnat'l Friendship Com. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3 Big Sister president 4 F.T.A. 1-4 Dance committees 2-4 Senior Play Publicity Com. Hockey 1-3; Tennis 2, 3 JOHN PRUITT Intramural football 1-4 Intramural basketball 3 Intramural volleyball 3 PATRICIA A. RANDALL Publications business manager “Snuff Box 3; F.T.A. 1'4 National Honor Society 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, president 3 Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 Hockey 1-4; Tennis 1 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Senior Play usher 4 TOM RATH Senior Play's “Senator Savage” Stagecrew 3, 4 Track 2 Intramural football 3 Intramural basketball 3 Woodshop Club 1, 2 Bowling Club 2, 3 Christmas Dance 4 WILLIAM C. POULSON S.C. alternate 3 Math Club 4 Intramural football 3. 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 A Cappclla Choir 3. 4 JUDITH MARIE RAINER D.E. Club 4 Senior Play usher 4 JACK RANKIN Football 1'4 Basketball 1-4 Football Club 1-4 Sophomore Class treasurer S.C. treasurer 1 Nat'l Honor Society usher 2 Intramural volleyball 3 Intramural wrestling 3 MARY MICHELE RINALDI Christmas Dance Ticket Committee 4 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 Sixty-six arrest minds of I960 graduates JAMES C. ROBSON Baseball 2 Nat’] Honor Society usher 2 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3. 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Bowling Club 2 Christmas Dance clean-up 4 Chef Club 3 PRISCILLA M. ROSS Senior Class rcc’d sec y Chairman of Welfare Drive 4 S.E. All-State Chorus 4 Alto lead in “Emperor’s” Internat'l Friendship Com. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Big Sisters 4 French Club 2, 3; La hi an 4 Chorus 2: A Cappclla Choir 3, 4 CHRISTINE SAFFORD Nat 1 Honor Society treasurer Tennis 1-4; Hockey 1-4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.T.A. 2-4 Latin Club secretary 3, 4 Harvest Moon Court 4 Outstanding tennis trophy 1-3 October Girl of the Month 4 G G third page editor 4 BRUCE O. SCHLEEWEIS Football 1, 3, 4 Track 1 Orchestra 1: Band 1-3 Football Club 3, 4 French Club 2 Dance Band 2 Junior Prom decorations Senior Dance decorations RONNIE LEE SCHOUDT D.E. Club 4 AL ROSE “Emperor’s New Clothes 3 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 2-4 S.E. District Chorus 4 Christmas Dance music 4 Glee Club 1 All-State Chorus 4 A Cappclla Choir 3, 4 CHRISTINE V. RUMBERGER Empress in “Emperor's New Clothes” 3 Senior Play student director Young Life pianist Intramural volleyball 3 S.C. representative 1 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 ROBERT SCHACHT National Honor Society 3, 4 Internat’l Friendship C)om. 4 Senior Play sound effects prompter Audio-visual president 1-4 Basketball manager 1'4 Baseball manager 1-4 Bowling Club president 2, 3 Scott's Hi-Q 4 BARBARA E. SCHOENER Drum majorette 4 Head majorette 3 Ballet dancer in “Emperor’s New Clothes 3 Bowling Club 2 Marching and Twirling Club 2-4 F.B.L.A. 2-4. vice-president 3 Senior Play publicity 4 LINDA SCOTT Hockey 1 Tennis 2, 3 Intramural basketball 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 F.T.A. 3. 4 Senior Play Costume Com. 4 Music organizations 1-4 Dance Committees 1-4 PATRICIA ANN SEGDA ROBERT O. SHERWOOD Hallow'en art award 1 £).E. Club 4 Softball 1 F.B.L.A. 4 Spanish Club 2 Drew pictures for teachers' bulletin boards 1-3 Glee Club 1, 2 Sixty-seven Seniors prepare to fight A building in the Agricultural and Industrial Exposition. CAROLYN SIBERT Tri-Hi-Y 2 Big Sisters 4 Dramatics 3 Intramural volleyball 3 Senior Play publicity 4 Choral Club 4 ANNA MARIE SOLIMANDO Teen-age Book Club 2 Soph Hop Art Com. 2 Christmas Dance Ticket Com. 4 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 CAROL E. STEELE Hockey T4; Tennis 2-4 Basketball 1-4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Latin Club treasurer 3, 4 Music organizations 1-4 Senior Play usher 4 “Emperor's New Clothes 3 Dance Committees 2-4 SUSAN STINSMEN Hockey 1-4; Softball 3, 4 Basketball 1-4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Big Sisters 4 Senior Play usher 4; F.T.A. 4 Music organizations 2-4 Band 1; Orchestra 2 Archery tournament 3 Dance committees 2-4 THOMAS M. STOTT Baseball 1, 2 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Bowling Club 1, 2, 4 Math Club 4 JOHN W. TAYLOR Intramural basketball Intramural football Intramural volleyball S. RICHARD SNYDER S.E. and All-State Chorus 4 Music organizations 14 Football 1 Tennis 2-4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Chaired Senior Play Ticket Committee 4 Co-chairman Activities Com. STEVE SPEERS Football 3, 4, captain 3 Wrestling 2-4, captain 4 Most Valuable Player 3 Track 3, 4 Football Club 3, 4 Young Life Choral Club 2-4 MARYLEE STICKLIN Nat'l Honor Society scc’y 3, 4 Scott's Hi-Q 4 Senior Play prompter 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, treasurer 3 Latin Club president 3, 4 Big Sisters 4: Math Club 4 Biology Club 4 Dance Committees 3, 4 NORMA STONE Marching and Twirling Club 2, 3 F.B.L.A. 2-4 Glee Club 1 Christmas Dance Publicity Com. 4 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 H. WILLIAM TARBOTTON Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Christmas Dance Clean-up Committee 4 Woodshop Club 1 VINCENT TECCE D.E. Club 4 Stagecrew 3 Sixty'eight for peace without fear JAMES W. THOMPSON Stagccrcw 2. 4 Baseball 1. 2 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Bowling Club 2, 3 MARIAN CAROL WATT Tri-Hi-Y 3 Senior Play Ticket Com. Homeroom rep. 4 Big Sisters 4 DOTTIE WERKHEISER I .B.L.A. 3. 4. secretary 4 Tri'Hi'Y 3, 4: Big Sisters 4 Buzz Bool{ Com. 4 Senior Play Ticket Com. Homeroom rep. 4 Transferred from Haverford (2) where very busy Dance Committees 3. 4 DONALD R. WILLIAMS Track I, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2 Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Senior Play’s “Hannibal 4 Glee Club I S.C. alternate 2 RUTH A. WITTHUHN Milk'bar chairman 4 Intramural archery 3 F.N.A. 3, 4 Teen-age Book Club 2 Band 2'4 Christmas Dance Publicity Committee 4 Senior Play Ticket Com. 4 SUSANNE YERKES Lahian staff 3, 4 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 F.T.A. 1, 2 TriHi'Y 1-3 Senior Play Costume Com. 4 Soph Hop Decoration Com. 2 Served at dinners 2'4 JON VAN WYK Wrestling 1-4 Glee Club 1 Choral Club 2, 3 Christmas Dance Clean-up Committee 4 Track 1-3 JEAN PENNY WATTS Chairman of Buzz Book Committee 4 Secretary to Mr. P. McClure 3, 4 Senior Play Costume Com. 4 Teen-age Book Club 2 KATHRYN ANN WHITE Tri Hi'Y 2, 3: Big Sisters 4 Basketball manager 1 Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 1 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 G G reporter 2, 3 Christmas Dance decorations Committee 4 Lahian staff 3 JOHN WILSON Audio-visual crew 1-4 Intramural football 3 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Football manager 1 Bowling Club 3 RICK WOOTEN Intramural football 3, 4 Intramural basketball 3, 4 Intramural volleyball 3, 4 Senior Play Hand Props 4 Christmas Dance Clean-up Committee 4 Stagccrcw 4 FREDERIC W. YOCUM, JR. Football mnaager 1-4 Science Club president 4 G G statistician 4 Lab Assistant 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Baseball manager 1, 2 World Affairs Council 3. 4 Emperor's New Clothes 3 Sixty-'iiine Lansdowneyouth search An exposition of agriculture and industry is held at Kiev. BETTY ZANE D.E. Club 4 Choral Club 3 PAMELA J. ZARTARIAN Hockey 2'4: Tennis 2, 3 Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3; Big Sister 4 Music organizations 1-4 S.C. salesgirl 3, 4 Dance committees 2-4 “Emperor's choir and costume com. 4 School Store 4 WILMA JEANNE ZIMMERMAN Senior Play's “Miss Willie 4 Lahian 3. 4, editor 4 Basketball manager 1, 3 Big Sister 4; Band 1 Intramural volleyball 3 Hallow'en art award 3 Lahian homeroom salesman 3 Dance committees 1-4 Jor the road to reconciliation SENIOR WASHINGTON TRIP Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Bower. D. Werkheiser, C. Martin, A. White. F. B. Cunningham, D. Paul. j. Baxter, K. Park, B. Algard. B. Barcus, J. Carson. N- Haymaker. D. Dillman, C. Harvey. C. Dic inson, C. Moury, C. Fehho. J. Harper, H. McLaughlin. J. Ott. J. Healis. N- Kelly. A. Murphy, L. Scott. B. 2ane. M. Pachor. B. Gaudioso. M. Sticklin, J. Oeljjekldus. Row 2: Mrs. Han Mrs. Hill, Mr. Klcc ner, Miss Lammey. Miss Capece. Mr. Richards. Mr. Freeman. Row 3: Mrs. Franz. Mr. Hill. H. Fitch, J. Patterson. C. Sibert, E. Dimino, C. Safford. M. Meade. S. Tcrimes, A. Benham. B. Christy. L. Perry. P. Randall. P. Ross. B. Ferrier. S. Bonner. P. Hobbs. V. Jackson. W. Zimmerman, P. Edwards. B. L. Mclntire. B. KuchinsJ{i. C. Manfredonia, K. McCarthy. N- Lepard. S. Stinsman. P. 2artanan. M. A. Calhoun. S. Baxter. D. Helm. Row 4: Mrs. Morris. H. Pelletreau. C. Steele. V. Kinsman. C. McDaniel. B. Mac' Donald. M. Rinaldi. C. Watt. D. Madden. R. Boyd, J. Hinkle, B. Biggins. P. Penrose. C. Hoffman. M. Johnson. R. Witthuhn. C. Rumberger. B. Schoener. P. Segda. I. Bilotta. N- Stone. M. O’Neill. Row 5: F. Yocum, J. Van Wycl{. D. Williams. R. Peacock,. A. Rose. D. Franz. F. Kinnear. G. Booz. D. Kress ley. P. Harrison. B. Landis. G. Caldwell. B. Schacht. B. Kunkel. R. Holahan. B. Herre, R. Wooten. B. Carman. J. Pruitt. B. Bessey. B. Schleeweis. Mr. Franz. A. Irwin. J. Kelly. G. Doemlmg. B. Dougherty. B. Edwards. D. Snyder. D. Eckardt. S. Speers. J. Aliens, B. Ingram. B. Parkinson. D. Grillet. G. Nalbandian. D. Hill. Row 6: G. Krewson. T. Stott. G. Barnes. J. Laskey. H. Paul. P. Erdman. P. Hess, J. Dickerson. B. Burdette, M. Gouse. C. GalayUino, G. Bingham. J. Robson. L. Calabro. B. Paynter. A. Kegel. B. Paschal. D. Bazata. N- Cent. L. Bazar. G. Conquest. J. Feldman. Mr. Hart. A. Harris. T. Rath. J. Wilson. J. Taylor. B. Postus. E. Fogarty. D. Lippold. B. Tarbotton. R. Curbing. B. Poulson. D. Crocker. A. Buchanan. M. Hart, D. Della Porta, J. Rankin. T. Stott, G. Krewson. Attempting to quiet C. Manfredonia in the Four in One Show. D. Williams does not succeed. HOMEROOM 22 w 1 (1. to r.): D. Manz, P. Me ilhster. B. Lentz, G. Pearlman, B. Miller. B. McCleary, J. Blair. B. Dun- lap. J. Cook. Row 2: J 1. Shaw, D. Fleming. T. Aung. B. Jackson. B. Haxnie. P Qcim J. Patterson. B. M auger. LPyTe J. Ross. Row 3: B. Mclntvre. T. Bell. V. Bingham. P. . S. Kell. D. Pusey, J. Mac- Moore. R. Mann. HOMEROOM 24 Row 1 (l r.): C. Rogers. B. Bar' ford.L Lansdowne. B. Treftz, J. Rog' evij-'P. 'Hacey, J. B. Robblee, C. Jen sdn. E. Pe'nnypdckcr. Row 2: K. Fowl' J T urnef.JC. Rath Row 3: A. Kuf' (;. ifu $? 1. WShtzckit). Davenport. M. .Taylor, E. Langley. P. Arbolino, D. M'. 'xZyfannmjpii s' kson, FI. Johnson. T. HOMEROOM 2? Row I (1. to r.): J. Monaco, K. Myers. B. Burton. I. Bolton. R. Julason. M. Gray. C. Jones. R. Kosel. J. Hefter. Row 2: I. T ewcomb, M. Gilger. C. Muth. P. Connor. J. Wangle. P. Hoff' ner, J. Kniland. Row 3: B. Sharpe. K. Goode. R. Bair, R. Miller. E. Hunter. B. McDougall. o -j: Dnc C-tKc Erection of Mr. Donn McCafferty, cblgs adviser, tne class looked to its elected leaders 'V for idane SXou fclula served as prgSfdent with dapet R+nir the )lc of vice-president. PaRer net Qhtir fiNifi the {ole of vice-presi was dispose of Barbara rrrip §p secr r wd Myef$ rec 5 «aagrqt a rr - T reasu re rDe n n i s ZimmerniTm i •v X Highlighting the tercd iTWN r( s aoy vinesj was thellght' ..... Swaying teethe mucie -ef hypnodzed pVthe ardi Gras _ s,-the N py jujjuors and tlreir dlYt sSwihr0jG nhj.ihe everdng. Q� ) Jun(£ Kelr Cassidy disfj uistrcd� tj ass T elr T O totualh QhrougWiis p ticiMtiun onS tt frKJ ER Mx£rs J. lair. . - in '------- . —— ; —- XJh lv- v a 11 uigWi is ici ntui -V. cV cl SL 0 gfltn insight into pressing world problems HOMEROOM 26 Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Atwood, P. Test. A. Strang, J. S iUen, D. Donalds, D. Zimmerman. A. Smith, 7 . Stewart. M. Mason. Row 2: W. Argo, L. Kates. D. Witeard, T. Maher, B. Hall, C. Manfredonia, S. Biggart, H. Duhson, M. Fogel, D. Lentz. Row 3: E. Tates, B. Wneeler. T. Maxwell. J. Biggins, B. Oberdorf. R. Spencer. D. Coll. M. Tozer, J. Hannigan. R. Scott. T. Johnson. HOMEROOM 37 Row 1 (1. to r.): M. T egri. A. Han' sen, D. Kaiser, J. Davis, K. t ewhouse, R. Ross, S. Dull erian. E. Austin, FJ Solomon. Row 2: B. Habec eV Terger, 7 . Craven: T. BrauhJ’B. Hunter, V. Drexer, D. Barr. H. Echo' enstadt. K. Hili. Row 3: G. Marks, E. Taylor. R. Luisi.J. DoyJijG. Oak' land. C. Bazata. N Q kis. C. Part J “ izata, J . LfietqA rijp- t HOMEROOM 39 Row 1 (I. to r.): G. Maniscalo. P. Car- ras. S. Kramer. S. Fox. C. Moseley. P. Scott. C. Campbell. D. Purugganan. J. Lyday. Row 2: P. Kohler. L. Carter. A. Myers. J. Esterline. M. Meade. P. Bailex. J. Bair, S. Van Siclen. D. Mor' rell, B. Dunlap. Row 3: F. Kasel. L. Padula. P. Winther. K. Reddx, J. Leitch, R. Martxn. D. Evans, P. Krue' ger, R. Cassel. K. Cassidy, B. Harding. '’Vyxcxac.o HOMEROOM 91 Row 1 (1. to r.): L. McPhail. C. Ge'rxtr vese, R. Williams, S. Harrison, Bcn King, J. Gallagher. R. Brownbacl{. B. Pfafi. S. Beatty. Row 2: E. White, List. D. Short. 7 . Sellers. T. GalTen. D. Blackwell, S. Meg raw, J. Johnst n! E. Richards. S. Brumbaugh. J. Art' , mont. Row 3: W. Meier, L. Trendler, A. Loomis, J. Williams. M. D’lorift,. G. Truman. D. Becker. -Zl B. Stott, J. Corinor, J. M itarian, and N- Woods arrange a Christmas showcase. SOPHS. . . sink ideas and Awakened to their role in the functioning of their high school, sophomores willingly shouldered academic and extra-curricular tasks under the lead- ership of Miss Sarah Adams, class adviser. “Night in Venice”, the December sophomore hop, was attended by glowing tenth graders, dazzled by music and decorations. Profits from the dance enlarged the class treasury. Supervision of refreshment stands at mat conflicts and diamond contests additionally swelled financial assets. Student Council, publications, clubs, and the music department counted sophomore participants among their ranks. HOMEROOM 55 Row 1 (1. to r.) : E. Englert. G. Schoe nor, M. Cannon, D. Stewart, L. Le Comte. T. Snape. D. Collins, D Roll. C. Crockett. Row 2: J. Connor B. Klemstme. B. Cowperthwait. R Parkinson. R. Snider. R. Evenson. G Starke. M. Peale. M. Kiedaisch, J Carroll. Row 3: B. Johnson. P. Hatz feld. T. Westman. J. Bennett, M Bell, B. Sharpless, T. Irrgang. HOMEROOM 60 Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Davis. R. Thomp' son, M. Hatten. N- Ackermann. D. Bingham, A. O'Neill, K. Fitzpatrick. C. Fatzinger. N Hudson. Row 2: L. Schofield, S. Morris. L. Weiner, P. Graitcer, R. Short. D. Hocking. G. Bailey. J. Flager, S. Smith. C. Murch. Row 3: D. Simpson, R. Betz. T. Heim' berger, D. Sinclair, D. Mulligan, J. D’Alonzo, J. Gever, A. Harding. L. Smalley. HOMEROOM 72 Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Singley, B. Flowers, I. Busby, D. Hunter. D. Scott. P. Muller, E. Right. C. Ruh' man. D. Kinnear. Row 2: C. Horton, G. Ndlbandian. M. Miglio, B. Shull, T. Hood. P. Zartarian. J. Hefty, M. Oberdorf, J. Hillier, M. Petrie. J. Con' dit, C. Seran. Row 3: T. Hough, L. Jarvis. B. O’Neill. J. Cunningham. T. Watt, B. Oppel, K. Mew ah, V. Shisler. energies into constructive pursuits HOMEROOM 28 Row 1 (1. to r.): L. Lawton, L. Flowers. L. Elliot, A. Frost, R. Am wa e, ]. Pittinger. T. Laws, R. Lyman, B. Anstey. Row 2: V. Rector, C. Kwiat owsl{i, B. Dean, B. Rumbcrgcr. J. Kelly. ]. Eckert. A. Fowler. I. Weiss. N- Pir . P. Reif. Row 3: J. Yal(e, P. Kollias, P. DiDonato. L. Wilson, A. Parsons. J. Davis. C. Johnson. G. Rob' inson, M. Rose, T. Welsh. HOMEROOM 40 Row 1 (i. to r.): D. Bamford, M. Loyig. G. Lower, J. Ml{itarian. V. Ellis, B. Stott, T. Terrell, L. Miller. B. Artinian. Row 2: J. Rinaldi. C. MacDonald. A. Swayne, T. Mac- Viamara. B. Ely, I. Weiss. M. Walls, N- Woods. L. Arnold, R. Seiwell, J. McCrea. Row 3: B. Meneely, G. Kelly. J. Elliott. D. Thomas. R. Arms, R. Teamen. T. Loomis. B. Conquest, J. Pirn, C. Morrctt. HOMEROOM 42 Row 1 (I. to r.): G. Giosa. E. Scha mis. P. Frutiger, M. Knor. T. Ringler S. MacDaniel. J. Wendell P. Win stead. P. Harper. Row 2: F. Troxell P. VanArdsdale. H. Rowland. L. Gor don. A. VanArdsdale. M. Watson. B Gerhart. D. Reid, B. Havre, J. Way Row 3: J. Farren, 7 . Basehore. R Fash, C. Baxter, C. Gentile. R. Rich ley. C. Falls. D. Mershon. A. Gemmil HOMEROOM 54 Row 1 (I. to r.): P. Walsh, C. Cucin' otta. S. Stocl(bridge. C. Palmer, J. Dischert. L. Chew, J. Pepper, S. Wirth, D. Paul. Row 2: M. Founds, G. Davis, D. Sullivan, S. Johnson, J. Florence. P. Fitch, C. Gamble, H. Bazar, J. McHugh, I. Pederson. P. Dewey. Row 3: A. Sum my, S. Filbert, C. Devonshire. C. Perthes. B. Riley, J. Mitchell. FR OSH... are HOMEROOM 12 Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Bollinger. A. Bieri. J. Austin. E. Braun. P. Buccieri. C. Metzer. K. Bing, J. Conrad. Row 2: D. Behenna. B. Ai cns, D. Brainerd, L. Clare. B. Leggcrson, P. Baird. G. Allen. 13. Carl. A. Cassidy. P. CiarmeI' lano. J. Coleman. Row 3: R. Barr, J. Rothwell, S. Becker, L. Bostic. R. Bowles. J. Brown, J. Bailey, K. Booz. HOMEROOM 38 Row 1 (1. to r.): G. Geary, ]. Dolde N. DeBenedictis. K. Cowperthwait, Els. T. Dunlap, N- Flowers. W. Ed miston, J. Gbur. Row 2: M. Fratin K. Dunham. T. Gallagher. C. Evans C. Crescenzi. P. Deveney, M. Ester line, S. Crilley. P. Criswell. D. Cran sion. J. Cunyiingham, C. DiDonato I. Dimino. Row 3: D. Eatough, I DeBaec e. M. Baldisarre, R. Cole. A Culbertson. R. Buell. T. Feller. R Davis, N- Facchinetti. L. Dickerson. HOMEROOM 41 Row 1 (1. to r.): S. Humphreys. C. Patton, B. Leonard. K. Price, M. Hen' dtrrson. M. Hargrave, S. Hall, T. Hinkle, C. Giosa. Row 2: J. Remen- ter. Hanna. G. Kates. R. Knittle. M. Lamborn, D. Huber. J. Lytle. L. Gillin, T. Hudson. W. Irwin. C. Kemp' ton. C. Heeren. V. Huntsman. Row 3: J. Hofmann. S. Grimm. K. Klecl{ner. D. Henry. H. Koch. B. Haynie, J. Harper, E. Lennig, A. Houc , S. Kressley. HOMEROOM ?7 Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Richter, V. Koh' ler, J. Roak, R. Samuels. J. Raezer. C. Ribble. B. Rani. D. Pucello. J. Pugh. Row 2: S. Sl{illen, K. Price, P. Schrader. G. Robinson, L. Poulson, S. Geyer, A. DeGaetans. K. Puscy. D. Woodcock,, M. Bubbles. Row 3: B. Deal. A. Roth. G. Proto. N- Rizzo. T. Sanhowitz. Shultz, J. Cronin, K. Shumos i, P. Pope, C. Smith. the backbone of many school activities The dual role of freshmen — upperclassmen of the junior high and novices in the senior high whirlwind — resulted in a heavy load of respon- sibilities and duties, ably handled and executed by ninth graders. Freshmen scholastic achievements ranked high with average combined membership of both honor rolls totaling 35. Student Council chief Nick Di Benedictus and faculty adviser Mrs. Nancy-Jeanne Everest guided the student lawmakers into constructive channels. Council accomplishments included piped in music to add zest to lunchtime and improvement of lunch- room conditions. Stars of the junior high varsity athletic squads, freshmen sparked gridiron, court, and diamond con- tests. Cheerleaders shouted yells and incited spec- tators to greater spirits. Dreamy dance music, swinging rock 'n roll arrangements, gala decorations, delicious refresh- ments. comradeship and friendliness, and a cloud- like atmosphere characterized the freshman hop, the ninth graders' largest social event of the year. Band performers D. Bite!!. R. Bo'inger. K. Dimple, and C. Ka!r« bach blast forth with new arrangement. HOMEROOM 59 Row 1 (1. to r.): E. Wright. D. Treftz, S. Stone. P. Sullivan, L. Uhrmann, E. Stone. D. Thiel man, S. Speers. P. Thompson. Row 2: S. Talbott, J. West. B. Tarbottom, L. VanWvk, D. Tates, G. Smith. B. Watson, J. White, E. Worley, S. Stake, J. Ziriello. Row 3: G. Wren. L. Swartley, S. Speers. D. Woodcock, P. Vinnacombe, C. Stein, B. Taylor, R. Moore. HOMEROOM 78 Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Lippold. T. Las- key, C. Lu ashiev, B. Meyers. D. Payne, J. Mecleary, M. Pilkington, R. Patton. C. Morcom Row 2: ]. Linlj. L. Monroe. K. McCullough. B. Me- Callin, B. Phinncy, J. McClelland, D. Lewis, C. Lewis. P. Martin. E. Mar' aldo. C. McGorry. G. Martyn, G. Mack. S. Paxson. Row 3: C. Mason. K. Perry. R Moore. G. Mchfeir. G. Pyle. L. Noble. ]. Jones, A. Moore. W. Nock, P. Pitts. EIGHTH GRADE . . . wide-eyed about all HOMEROOM 73 Row 1. (1. to r.): B. Boyiian, M. Bail- ex, M. Antolosky, S. Bullen, C. Zim merman. S. Casse I. T. Blair. R. Camp' bell. Row 2: C. Betz. S. Brown, M. White. J. Amu'd e. A. Baldwin, G. Cooke. M. Romano. M. Broughton. F. Buzbx. S. Bartlett, D. Calawell. S. E. Blake y, G. Bxrne, A. Chew. S. Bar' son. P. Bailey. R. Christman. E. Dale. Clements. Row 3: M. Bien. J. Bemad. X- Clark- HOMEROOM 76 Row 1 (1. to r.): E. Dolde. C. Del camp, J. Gilbert, P. Doyle, X- Cole man, G. Feinberg, B. Fitch, R. Faix H. Connet. Row 2: P. Eatough. A Flaherty. G. Craven. J. Osborne. D Guy. M. White. V. Dougherty. B Harvey, D. Degnan. T. Conrad, K Dunklc. Row 3: R. Corson, J. Dun bar. T. Clements, L. Zehner, J. Ech ternach. G. Daniels, J. Colflesh, P Ferguson, C. Guest. HOMEROOM 84 Row 1 (I. to r.): J. Xander. R. Hood. I. Lukashiv. X• Koch, B. Lennox. M. Stallsmith. D. Lewis. D. Longacre. Row 2: M. Magee. K. Johnson, M. Ingram. A. Lewis, J. Henderson. C. Kalmbach, V. Laws, X■ Thorn, D. Kiedasch. C. Walker. Row 3: J. Kob lias, R. Hunter. A. Johnson, W. Keb ley, P. Holman. J. Goodyear, J. Flor' encc. R. Jones, D. Huntsinger, B. Kramer. HOMEROOM 83 Row 1 (1. to r.): C. Mowry, L. MC' Cullough. L. Miller. D. T asuti, J. Mor' ett, L. Kerrigan, L. Moore. W. MC' Crea. Row 2: R. McDougall, D. Mer' shon. S. Patterson, S. Martin, L. Mo Quaid, E. Metzger. G. Louderback, D. McGotoan. R. Miller, R. Lennig, R. Xelson, D. Myers, G. Manz. Row 3: R. Maxwell. D. Morrow. K. Moore. S. Meade. D. Lippard, R. Kuhfus, G. Xewman, C. Purugganan. J. Ostien, J. Xangle. the possible activities Pep and energy seemed to be spelled out every' time these young people participated in such ac' tivities as Fun and Frolic, sports, and clubs. In April seventy'two hard working Junior Debs made Sa' yonara one of the most memorable dances of the year. They were busy again in May with a fashion show in which they modeled for their mothers. In June three outstanding students, Charles Kalnv bach, Adolpho Purugganan, and Ann Ingram were presented with awards from the DAR., American Legion, and the American Legion Auxilary. At the end of a wonderful year the eight' graders, guided by Mrs. Helen Hort looked forward to be' coming the next leaders of junior high with plenty of plans and hopes for the future. HOMEROOM GA Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Rogers. 7 . Pen' nypackcr. V. Shtshler. B. Phinney. J. Morrett. G. Reif, T. Richards. S. Pat' terson. B. Raushi. Row 2: T. Pentz, M. Rath. J. Ford. S. Poulson. B. Reid. D. 7s[ugent. M. Padula. J. Shober. V. Redrow, D. O'Neill. Row 3: B. Par' sons, P. Ritzinger, W. 7 orcross. A. Purugganan. K. Pyle, R. Rhodes, W. 7s[ewhouse, V. 7Newman. HOMEROOM GB Row I (I. to r.): C. Schoener. C. Weinstock. J. Templeton, M. Toogood. B. Welsh. R. Townsend, H. Senatz, S. Smith. C. Solomon. Row 2: E. White, P. Willis, R. Tates. R. Shiner, C. Williams. G. Simpson. M. Snyder. E. Taxis. D. Renard. C. Takc. R. Tocum, H. Simon. B. Sherwood. Row 3: S. Smiiey, F. Williams. J. Ribble, S. Rhoads. A. Sims, R. Vandexter. G. Weiss, R. Serfass, E. Vinnacombe, R. Shelton. K Schacht. HOMEROOM 2 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Hillier, E. Fra' tini. D. Goodman. E. Makatche. S. Gil' bert. L. Haelle. Mauger, S. Hansen. F. Hart. Row 2: B. Fuller. G. Jackson, i. Hill. E. Harding. A. Heim. L. Hobbs. C. Henderson, V. Shain. S. Gorman. A. Kaplan. Row 3: R. Jensen. F. Wetzel. G. Griffmg, C. Jenkins. T. Goodyear. K. Harper. B. Ha e. E. Hones. S. Griffiths. R. Garnet. Unique creations spark English projects constructed by eighth graders J. Ribble. C. McCullough. D. Mershon. J. West. C. Zimmerman, P. Cuccinotta, and 7S(. Mauger. SEVENTH GRADE . HOMEROOM 52 Row 1 (I. to r.): A. Peters, R. My ers. H. Oldham. C. Peacocf{, G. Pyle S. Mulligan, B. Mau. L. McGowan. L Montgomery. Row 2: R. Buchanan S. fycwman, B. Pharaoh. C. Nicholson J. Murr, K. Meneely, B. Mandos. C Perry, J. Penrose, P. Petrelius. M. Ri :h ards, R. PfajJ. E. Mosley. Row 3: Ros siter, J. Macaleer, C. Rhodes. D. Pur Ugganan. R. T unan. M. Pearlman. A Poole, S. Myers. J. Moyer. Js[. Par inson. HOMEROOM 56 Row 1 (I. to r.): J. Russell. R. Sewell. R. Saunders. B. RoorlE. Rizzo, Ramsey. B. Peters. D. Sawyer, J. Scott. Row 2: D. Schecrer. M. Poole, P. Scott, D. Preston, L. Saunders. P. Stein. E. Van Siclen. S. Silva. L. Reith. R. Stingle, J. Speers. . Shun- s is, B. Upson, L. Sherwood. D. Smith. Row 3: D. Saylor. M. Sellers. R. Sie' well, D. Snxder, J. Taxlor. I. Rinier, T. Shelton. W. Test, R. Roak. S. Schweizer. HOMEROOM 58 Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Zivillio. S. Tates, P. Zartarian. K. Segda. A. Zu a. M. Way, D. Witmeyer. C. Worth. . . Richards. Row 2: R. Sie' well. B. Geyer. K. Walti. W. Win' ther. J. Wells. J. Wertz. P. Walsh, 1. Pepper. C. Solimando, 7 . Vcrnot. Row 3: M. Bizata. D. Wilson. P. Sodan, B. Webster. D. Hunter, C. VanArs' dale. M. Strebbe. C. Weeks, G. Swart' ley. HOMEROOM 71 Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Beatty, W. Apple' baum, C. Austin. D. Boyce. V. Bazar. L. Baynard. B. Braun. J. Burns. B. Brams. Row 2: C. Beerman, M. Blair, H. Brockall. M. Carson. J. Buell. R. Benham, B. Christy. M. Bud, S. Cham- bers. j. Castle. R. Blair. T. Becker, J. Arbolino, S. Brownbac . Row 3: C. Antolos i, D. Connors. R. Crouthamel. ). Coffman. E. Bowser. P. Cuccinata, R. Barr. E. Brumbaugh. E. Shiflet, D. Baldwin. place fattb in elders to keep them free and safe A quartet, D. Stewart, M. Rose, Loomis, sing a selection in chorus. HOMEROOM 74 Row 1 (I. to r.) : S. Hileag. D. Mor' rell. R. Mann. J. Kiby. B. Krueger. F. Kurtzman, M. Krouse. R. Mason. S. Long. Row 2: R. Lois. B. Klec ner, E. Johnson. E. Magee. VV. Kinnear. S. Ivy, J. Kennedy. J. Hudson. L. Mac . B. Long. S. Hupman. R. Kabal(jian. Row 3: B. Mason. H. Tates. B. Maca- leer. L. May. G. Leese. B. Jenkins, S. Ladisch. F. Knittle. D. Williams, J. Kinsman. HOMEROOM 75 Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Fitch, R. Kelly, B. Dunwoody. D. Kennedy. P. Davis. P. Dull{erian, B. Donald. G. Dickjn son, B. Fox. Row 2: R. Dun le. R. Evenson. J. Evans. P. Crilly. B. Dra e, G. Forstofer. E. Colton. K. Gardener, S. Deardorf. G. Ellis. R. Dearden, L. Collins. B. Fetter. Row 3: L. Flowers. M. Della Porta. J. Eby. R. Connors, D. Cummings, D. Doheny. L. Erdman. X. Fogle. R. Il{emann. T. Etzweiler. HOMEROOM 77 Row 1 (1. to r.): B. Haughey, M. George. E. Graitcer. S. Greenway. I. Gamble, B. Hays, M. Goerlach. B. Gorman, G. Hanna. Row 2: M. HatZ' feld. D. Griest. B. Gallagher. D. Gon' zalez, D. Galbraith, E. Harding. E How. C. Hoopes. M. Gemmill. L. John- son. L. Galantino. D. Hoffmann, D. Hunter, B. Hoffman. Row 3: K. Ros' siter, G. Haas. L. Hemmer, L. Ha ' sack. M. Henne. I. Megraw. L. Law- man, C. Gilger. P. Hampel. N- Hill. £pcrtA thrill A At if CONTENTS PAGE Intramurals keep us in gcxxl physical shape 84- 85 A chance for young people to unload excess energy .............................. 86- 87 Spafford men roll up 7'2 mark.......... 88- 89 Gridders rout Swarthmore to wind up sue cessful season....................... 90- 91 Radcliffe's roundballers post 9'8 mark.92- 93 Doemling grabs All Delco spot.......... 94- 95 Speers cops second in state finals......96- 97 Cindermen chalk up top season.......... 98- 99 Recruits bolster hopes for ’60 season..100-101 Six mound and three tennis returnees en' courage coaches' hopes for success...102-103 Varsity sticksters post 6T record......104-105 Baskettes boost six wins, one loss.....106-107 The blond foreigners amuse the Russians. Enthusiastic spectators view a soccer contest. Moscow’s largest stadium holds 103,000 people. A placid la e at Pushkin near Leningrad. The Kremlin houses this medieval cannon. enthuJiaJnt cfi all people A. INTRA MURALS KEEP US IN GOOD Sitting (I. to r.): G. Proto. . Burns. Standing: T. Heimberger, R. Rich ley. ]. Mnchell. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Myers, B. Bailey. D. Hilliard. D. Lentz. T. Ringlcr. Row 2: M. Gilger, J. MacMullan. V. Bingham. M. Gray. Row 3: A. Gilfillan. J. Biggins. D. Coll. Row 4: P. Krueger, R. Wheeler. Row 5: P. Arbolino. P. Harrison executes a difficult gymnastic tric . SENIOR BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): M. Hart. G. T albandian. H. Paul, D. Ec hardt, L. Murdoch, D. Franz. D. Grillet. J. Athens. R. Holahan. D. Williams. Row 2: D. Morcom. L. Calabro. G. Bingham. R. Gic ing, R. Paynter. F. Yocum, J. Thompson, T. Rath. J. Robson. J. Laskey. P. Hess. Row 3: R. Burdette. G. Krewson, R. Wooten, A. Irwin, J. Gasoil I, D. Snyder. R. Postus. P. Harrison. W. Tarbotton. Eighty'four PHYSICAL SHAPE The gym class looks on as A. Moore and L. VanWvJ( do one of the required stunts. B. Burdette flies through the air in a demonstration of his skills. A WSSHBbb r. r ,o r,. o, r s!'is i'� i £1 � ±, ▼ ’ 7 JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY Row I: C. Weeks. C. Davis. M. Pi ington, . Kinsman. C. Patton. P. Baird. N- Vfmot. Row 2: J. White. D. Huber. M. Esterline. L. Swartley. Coach A. Balk. H- Shultz. D. Eatough. E. Xtaraldo. P. Pope. Row 3: H. Simons. M. L. MandoZa, N- Clarke. V. Newman. L. Meade. D. Kiedash. A. Ingram. T. Shelton. S. Griffiths. FOOTBALL Row 1: T. Snape. R. Amwa e. D. Sinclair. D. Hocking. C. Perthes. S. Johnson. Row 2: D. Stewart. R. Anste . J. Dalonzo. J. Wav. J. Flager. F. Troxell. Row 3: H. Bazar. B. Riley. R. Betz. D. Collins. D. Roll. R. Barr. G. Gioso. Eighty five A CHANCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ALDAN ZK ALDAN r ‘Sff ■ w. LDAN'r I J AlDAN f®� 1 11 CflU-i ■§! , 47 ALDAN' Cl® J ALDAff OBE� v aMO� % ALDA?' l«43 e OWty fogg ] SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Row 1: . Culiens, R. Ingram. B. Paulson. J. Rankin. R. Parkin' son. J. Pruitt. G. Walbandian. Row 2: J. Smith. J. Booz, G. Conquest. C. Knox. J. Feldman. J. Robson. Row 3: T. btottsfly. Wooten. B. TqrbotpJpL J GIRLS INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): S. Beattv. C. Watt. B. Algard. E. Blackburn. R. Thompson. A. Murphv, J. Oeljel laus. C. Manfredonia. B. Mclntire. J. Harper. D. Helm. P. Fraley. C. McDaniel. Row 2: D. Manz. R. Ross. S. VanSiclen, S. Biggart. L. Richards. R. Witt- huhn. J. Baxter. C. Dickinson. A. White. J. Hinkle. V. Kins man. Row 3: J. Lansdownc. N Shaw. E. Penny packer. L. Templeton. J. Blair. J. Mat' amara. L. Scott. Row 4: W- Kelly. F. Bell. M. Fogel. D. Blac well. J. Wangle. S. Meg raw. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Row 1: E. Wright. D. Williams, P. Graitcer, A. Meyers. E. Roth. C. Seran. D. Lentz. G. Bailey. Row 2: L. Stewart. D. Williams, P. Harrison. L. Padula. R. Gick.’ mg. R. Wheeler. T. Braun. J. MacMuIIan, C. Manfredonia. Eighty'Six TO UNLOAD EXCESS ENERGY 10th GRADE VOLLEYBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): P. Muller. B. Scott. T. Snape. R. Short. C. Scran. R. Amwak,e. B. Conquest. D. Stewart. R. Singly. Row 2: D. Hunter. R. O'Hall G. Kelly. T. Hough. K. Mewha. J. Ben' nett. J. Pirri. Row 3: L. Jarvis. W. Mason. D. M ershon. J. Geyer. R. Arms. T. Heimberger, D. Truman. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Julason. M Gilger. E. Roth. R. Wheeler, C M anfredonia. D. Fleming, A Meyers. Row 2: T. Maxwell M. Tozer. K. Harper. J. Went zel. A. Kunfuss. K. Cassidy. Row 3: E. Hunter. T. Bell. j. Wil liams. D. Evans. M. D Orio. L Stewart. OfTj : alban’ . - iDAjr I SH® awak' LOAH 4 .«CTlflll'. .1 • ALDAN I I cHIl | I '- . v I BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): W. Brams D. Hoffman, D. Williams. D. Stew ■ art. J. Flager. R. Garnet. D. Hunter. W. Braun. Row 2: G. Newman. W. Meyer. B. Tar' button. D. Spencer. K. Reddy. L. Murdoch. A. Moore. P. Ritzinger. Eighty'Sevcn r P. DiDonato. D. Della Porta. B. Ingram, and A. Irwin rush to recover a fumble. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): G. tyalbandian (manager). J. Kelly. M. Hart. J. Dickerson. A. Irwin. D. Ec hardt. J. Ran in. S j. Doemling, S. Speers. B. Ingram. D. Della Porta. R. Holahan, F. Yocum (manager). Row 2: R. Stafford . q? ° , (coach). T. Bell, (manager). B. Sharpe. P. Basehore. T. Braun. D. Williams. J. Pusey. B. Burdette. B. Schleeweiss, -f- A ,)■ Galbraith. A. Gilfillin, J. MacMullan, T. Maher, B. Manfredonia. N- McFeely, D. Cornman (coach). Row 3: J. - ' Elliott (manager). P. DiDonato, J. Florence. C. Gamble T. Loomis, D. Thomas. D. Kmnear, R. Cassel. A. Soscia (coach). Irrgang. A. Summy, C. Gentile. J. Davis, B. Wheeler, VARSITY FOOTBALL School Opp. Ycadon ...................... 12 Interboro.................... 12 Eddystone ................... 0 Media ....................... 20 Darby ....................... 6 Radnor ...................... 6 Nether Providence............ 12 Chichester................... 0 Swarthmore................... 0 L.A.H.S. 31 19 20 13 25 20 7 39 48 JR. HIGH J.V. FOOTBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): J. Pepper. G. Manz. D. Hunter. D. Longacre. B. Braun, W. Bernard. M. George. P. Hart. R. Roa . Row 2: E. Moselx. E. Fratini. R. Gab braith. J. Wells. C. Wirth. K. WdJti. T. Conrad. F. Buzby, J. Templeton. J. Gilbert, manager. Row 3: B. Maxwell, G. Burns. R. Serfass. S. Magcl. T. Blair. C. LePard. P. Holman. L. Zeh- ner, B. Kelly. S. Gilbert. G. EL lis. Row 4: W. T ewhouse, B. Rhodes. D. Hempill. T. Went- zel. M. Hood, R. Kabakjian. T. Pense. D. Saylor. G. Hass, W. Winther. M. Hart pushes aside a Swarthmore ] Dickerson is finally halted by three As B. Ingram tenseh watches. D. Eck- opponent as he strives forward for a determined opponents in a varsity game. hardt and ]. Rankin scramble for the touchdown. fumbled football. SPAFFORD MEN ROLL UP 7-2 MARK Rising to heights unsurpassed in recent years, Coach Ray Spatford’s powerhouse eleven rolled up an excellent 7-2 record, dropping only close contests to Media and Nether Providence. Co-captain Steve Speers represented L-A on the Upper Darby Tiews All-East Delaware County first team, on the first string Delaware County Football Team, and sur- prisingly enough was even given high school All- American Honorable Mention as a tackle! Also nabbing spots on the All East Delco. first team were scatback, Matt Hart, and defensive guard. Bob Ingram. The Lords opened the season in grand fashion, easily rolling over their first three opponents. In their fourth fracas the Spaffordmcn ran up against a determined Media team. Though they gave it all they had, the Lords just didn't have quite enough to overhaul the Mustangs and subsequently suffered a heart-breaking 20-13 setback. Radnor and Darby proved to be Lansdowne's next two easy victims. Nether Providence threw up a road-block nipping the fighting Lords on a last second desperation touchdown pass by a 12-7 count. L-A’s superb grid machine was unscored upon for the rest of the season, dumping Chichester, 39-0, and literally swamping Swarthmore in the annual Turkey Day tilt. The fiery boys of the gridiron rolled up a 48-0 conquest on Thanksgiving over the Garnet to provide head coach Spafford and assistant coaches Anthony Soscia and Don Cornman with their sweetest victory of the year. JR. HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Moore. S. Purugganan. K. Klecl ner. J. Austin, J. Goodyear, M. Koch, T. Speers. T. Goodyear. Row 2: L. Van Wy e. E. Wright. K. Cowperthwait, E. Worley, DiBenedictis, D. Henry, B. Hocl{, N. Fachinetti. B. Hor' cross. Row 3: Coach Emberger. K. Perry, L. J oble, A. Chew. J. Florence. P. Berthrong, W. Irwin, D. Buell, B. Cole, mana- ger. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL School Opp. 7 L.A.H.S. 12 13 0 0 13 6 IS 6 6 24 13 Nether Providence cancelled 26 12 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Penncrest............................... cancelled Interboro ............................. 18 ° Media .................................. Nether Providence Chichester ...... Eddystone ....... Springfield ..... D. Ec hardl. M. Hart, and B. Ingram surround the opposing ball carrier. M. Hart lunges to avoid a Radnor defender. GRIDDERS ROUT SWARTHMORE TO WIND SENIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): D. Della Porta. D. Eckfiardt. Row 2: Coach R. Spafford. P. Kelly. J. Dickerson M Hart S. Speers. R. Burdette. J. Rankin. B. Schleeweiss. A. Irwin. J. Doemling. R. Ingram. R. Holahan. C. Nalbandian. Coaches A. Soscia and D. Cornman. Ninety R. Holahan scampers around end for extra point. J. Kelly downs opponent as T. Maher. B. Ingram, arid A. Loomis mak,e sure he doesn't get away. UP SUCCESSFUL SEASON J inety'one VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES A. Soscia. R. Spafford. D. Cornman D. Della Porta scam the field for a receiver RADCLIFFE’S ROUNDBALLERS T. Welsh attempts a jump shot against his Media opponent. J. Doemling awaits the outcome of R. Miller's jump. L. Padula watches as G. Barnes stretches for the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): R. Schacht, T. Maxwell. J. Wentzel. L. Padula. J. Rankin. G. Barnes. D. Hocking. S. Booz. Row 2: R. Emberger. A. Parsons. R. Miller, J. Dic erson, J. Doemling. D. Crocker, W. Sharpe, W. Radcliffe. tyinety'two POST 9-8 MA RK VARSITY BASKETBALL School Op p. L.A.H.S. Upper Darby 38 57 Darby 55 47 Ycadon 36 48 Alumni 44 52 Interboro 53 66 Eddystonc 53 72 Media 53 55 Darby 52 41 Radnor 49 43 Nether Providence . . 42 44 Chichester 39 49 Interboro 72 66 Eddystonc 46 50 Media 76 44 Radnor 57 47 Nether Providence .. 75 61 Chichester 47 50 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Upper Darby 51 18 Darby 32 18 Yeadon 37 22 Interboro 31 35 Eddystonc 33 41 Media 53 38 Darby 24 28 Radnor 45 28 Nether Providence .. 46 31 Chichester 28 24 Interboro ‘0 42 Eddystone 45 42 Media 46 45 Radnor 40 35 Nether Providence .. 57 23 Chichester 32 37 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): L. Wilson. T. Welsh. A. Sum my. B. Short. T. Irrgang. N- McFeely. T. Snape. Row 2: D. Thomas. R. Schacht. T. Maxwell. J. Wentzel, L. Padula. J. Rankin. G. Barnes. D. Hocking, J. Booz. C. Perthes. Row 3: A. Loomis. A. Parsons. R. Miller. J. Dickerson. Mr. Embergcr, Mr. Radcliff. J. Doemling, B. Sharpe. T. Watt. G. Barnes taps the ball in the basket. J. Doemling leaps for a shot. JR. H. BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.) :R. Maxwell. N. DeBenedictis. P. Pitts. K. Klcc ner, L. T oble. R. Haynie. L. Bostic. W. Knox, J. Austin. K. Cowperthwait. Row 2: R. Corson. L. Zehner, R. Cummings. P. Holman. R. Kuhfuss, A. Chew. S. Berson. T. Clements. D. Huntsinger. Row 3: Mr. L. Miller. K. P le, G. Hass, P. Hampel, J. Florence, R. Serfass, T. Pentz, Mr. W. Hahn. Winety'threc Unsuccessfully guarded, the basket. DOEMLING GRABS ALL DELCO SPOT JUNIOR H'GH BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Springfield 26 16 Interboro 45 34 Yeadon 12 Media 27 54 Darby 44 35 Nether Providence 38 Chichester 34 32 Eddystone 29 53 Interboro 45 35 Media 15 25 Nether Providence 39 in Chichester 32 28 Eddystone 51 33 Varsity sparkplug. Lou Padula. grabs a rebound from Radnor's John Simpson while Jim Dickerson looks on. Watching as the ball comes down the court are R. Miller. J. Doemling and G. Barnes. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL School Springfield ..................... 23 Interboro ....................... Media ........................... Darby ........................... Nether Providence ............... Chichester ...................... Eddystone ......................... Interboro ....................... Media ........................... Nether Providence................ Chichester ...................... Eddystone ....................... Opp. L.A.H.S. 23 13 16 17 19 20 19 17 19 17 22 13 14 32 26 16 13 25 18 20 8 20 13 21 Closely guarded by two Darby players. L. Pa- dula seeks an opening. Junior high Varsity basketball participant R. Miller his Media opponent as he nets set to drive. Expectantly looking for the ball are G. Barnes. R. Miller and L. Padula. G. Barnes works hard to keep his opponent away from the ball as J. Dickerson cuts for the basket. J. Dickerson watches as J. Doemling and L. Padula twist to recover the ball. G. Barnes holds onto the ball as J. Doemling and J. Dickerson rush to help. WRESTLING SQUAD Row 1 (I. to r ): D. Kinnear, R. Peacock. L. Van Wyk B. Zimmerman, J. Van Wyk. Row 2: ]. Bennett, H. Koch, t Sinclair, E. Langley, G. Conquest, S. Paxson. Row 3: Coach Moore, B. Riley. G. Kelly, J. Blaire, B. Anstey, E. Wright. S. Speers drives his opponent for a pin. What shall I do now?” things downed E, Langly. Besses. K. Mewha, D. Mershon, B. McDottgall. D. I. Parkinson. T. Speers. S. Speers. P. Basehore, D. Soscia. R. Bollinger, B. Manger, B, Conquest. A. j. VanWyk applies a chicken-wing hold. The 1960 wrestling season was an all around success for Coach Anthony Soscia’s matmen. The team, losing only one match at home, compiled a five wins and five losses record. Lansdowne-Aldan placed two wrestlers in the Eastern Regional Meet at Manheim. Steve Speers 180-lbs. copped the regional championship and Jon Van Wyk 9?-lbs. grabbed the number three spot, in his class. Speers through his victory in the regionais rep- resented Eastern Pennsylvania at the PIAA State Wrestling Tournament held at Pennsylvania State University. Steve trounced his opponent in the semi- finals losing a heart-breaking 3-2 decision to the new state champ in the finals. The team highlight of the season was a four match win streak garnered by the squad at mid- season. This streak kept the Lords in title contention until the end of the season. 7 inety-six • 1 K. Mewha attempts an escape. VARSITY WRESTLING School Opp. L.A.H.S. Norristown 19 Abington 20 Cheltenham 33 Penncrest 58 Conestoga 33 Harriton 33 Lower Mcrion 18 Springfield 8 Upper Darby 12 Havcrford 29 SPEERS COPS SECOND IN ST A TE FINALS (Left) P. Basehore struggles to l(eep his hold on his squirming opponent. (Right) L. Van Wvl( watches his opponent while wait- ing his chance for a take-down. P. Basehore is able to eep his opponent in a neutral during a very decisive match. CINDERMEN CHALK UP TOP SEASON VARSITY TRACK Row 1 (1. to r.): D. Minnie , B. Schleeweiss, D. Sinclair, F. Troxell, D. Mulligan, T. Rath. Row 2: Coach Emberger. G. Trueman. A. Loomis, J. Jackson, A. Irwin. B. Treftz, P. Basehore, F. Hoezle, S. Johnson. Row 3: M. Hart. R. Bessey. D. Lentz. K. Goode, S. Speers, J. Dickerson, J. Gas ill, R. Cassell. L. Padula, R. Burdette, L. Calabro. H. Paul. Row 4: R. Hill, L. Gordon, D. Hocking, C. Falls, W. Galbraith, D. Crocker, R. Betz, R. Riley. P. Hess. R. Gicl(ing, L. Wilson. R. Hoi ah an crouches low for a speedy start. A nightly leap brings R. Cassel easily over the bar. J. Dickerson demonstrates form which helped him breal{ 200 ft. S. Speers strains for a long toss. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Row I (1. to r.): P. Eatough. W. Johnson. J. Gilbert. Row 2: . Roal{. R. Dearden, B. Krueger. D. Hofftnan. R. Fuller. G. Jackson. D. Witmeyer. B. Faix. Mr. Hughes. D. Kennedy. G. Manx, P. Hart. M. George. R. Mehan. D. Morrell. G. Haas. Row 7 : T. Millward. F. Wefzel. P. Walsh. K. Dimple. T. Blair. J. Gilbert. J. Templeton, M. Cronrath T. Conrad. R. Crothamel. D. Galbraith. G. Craven. E. Wirlv P. Birthnam. Row 4: L. Zehner. B. Baldwin. D. Cummings. R. Kuhfuss. D. Merchant. M. Fratini. L. Van Wy e, W. T ewhouse, T. Hinkle. W. Test. 7 . Vmnacomb. S. Eglin. S. Purugganan R. Serfass. Row B. Haney. T. Speers A. Chew. J. Florence. J. Bailey, J. Megraw. G. Burns. R. Barr. J. Echternoch. T. Goodyear. tynetynine RECR UITS BOLSTER HOPES BOYS SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): Coach Cowman. N- Cent, R. Schacht, B. Hunter. T. Welsh. N McFeely, G. Lentz. J. Mac- Mullan, D. Roll. J. Kelly. Coach Kolodgie. Row 2: R. Scot:, J. Flager. R. Kinnear. D. Thomas, P. Di Donato. G. Robinson. C. Gentile. W. Meier. B. Mauger, R. Kun el (manager). Row 3: D. Hither (manager). T. Watt, T. Maher, T. Loomis. P. Arbolino, S. Krueger. J. Doemling. J. Kelly. A. Parsons. J. Mitchell (manager). Filled with young blood and enthusiasm for a successful season, the L'A Lords see prospects of matching the 1959 season. Mentor Donald Corn' man, having made rather heavy losses through graduation, looks to the sophomores and the juniors for this year's team. Senior Jerry Doemling leads a brigade of letter' winners that includes Juniors Jack MacMullcn and Tom Maher. Senior Jerry Doemling represents Coach Cornman's pitching threat while Jack Mac' Mullen and Soph Ned McFeely hold second and third pitching positions, respectively. VARSITY BASEBALL, 1959 School Op p. L.A.H.S. 2 11 Springfield 0 4 Swart h more 5 6 Upper Merion 2 8 Penncrest 7 0 Pcnncrest 0 2 Swarthmore 4 0 Marple Newtown 10 3 Media 2 Nether Providence 5 6 Nether Providence 7 1 JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL Row 1: C. Zimmerman. K. Pyle. J. 7 ayigle, T. Cements, C. Henderson. Row 2: K. Perry. J. Ulest. J. Austin, P. Buccieri, N- Faccinelti. A. Moore. L. Noble, W. Nor . N- DcBcnidictis, W. Reinl. Row 3: T. Rcntz, B. Yocum. R. Kuhfuss. C. Kalmbach. R. Cole. W. Irwin. P. Uliilis. J. H wcombe. B. Phinny. P. Hart. D. Huntsinger. Row 4: S. Berson. T. Etzweiler, G. A.ustin, E. Fratini. B. Seidwell, E. Blakely, P. Petrelius, B. Brawn. B. Drai{e. W. Brahms. J. 7 oonan. One Hundred FOR 60 SEASON Coach Cornman gives instructions to battery P. Arbolino and J. Doemling. Bunting properly is explained by Coach Cornman to J. Kelly. R. Miller, and T. Maher. NETMEN LINK EXPERIENCED SWA TTERS M. Meade. P. Penrose. D. Spencer. One Hundred Two TO POTENTIAL VICTORIES With the return of an experienced squad, Coach Gerald Donmoyer faces prospects of a successful season. The squad will he headed by Seniors Dick Snyder and Dick Paynter. Other members include Juniors Bill Miller, Dick Spencer. Ron Peacock. Soph Gary Shoener, and Frosh Ted Fetter. High hopes are placed in Juniors Bill Miller and Dick Spencer, both veterans from last year. In p re'season tilting. Bill Miller copped a tight first place on the tennis ladder and Dick Spencer snagged second singles. Ron Peacock and Bob Payiv ter held third and forth singles, respectively. Frosh Ted Fetter and Soph Gary Shoener represent our hope for double match victories. After a solid win over Bonner, the squad antici' pates an extremely successful season and finds an even more able '61 squad looming in the future. VARSITY TENNIS, 1959 School Opp. L.A.H.S. Friends Central 3 2 Msgr. Bonner 0 5 Abington 5 0 Harriton 5 0 Upper Darby 5 0 Havcrford 5 0 Springfield 5 0 Lower Mcrion 5 0 5 0 Cheltenham 5 0 Norristown 5 0 Marpic Newtown 1 4 Penncrcst 1 4 R. Peacock- B. Ribble. VARSITY TENNIS Row 1 (1. to r.): J. Van Wxk. £• Wright. P. Graitcer, V. Miller. D. Collins, G. Schoener. Row 2: J. Elliott, R. Buell. E. Lcnnig. H. Bazar. E. Tates. R. Peacock. D. Reid. A. Harris. Row 3: R. Kosel. R. RichUy. W. Rihble. R. Spencer, D. Gnllet. G. Donmixer (coach), T. Fetter, R. Paynter. R. Snyder. D. Kress ley (manager). One Hundred Three VARSITY STICKSTERS POST 6-1 RECORD M. Hdtton waits for the ball while J. Pepper clashes with an opponent for possession of it. Dribbling on for a goal is center M. Meade backed by J. Gallagher. SR. HIGH HOCKEY ow r.) : B. Mclntire, C. Steele, C. Moury. T. Terrell. M. Meade. H. Pelletreau, S. Stinsman. Row 2• Coach E. Hoffman. Manager G. Kinsman. A. Smith. E. Mosely. P. Zartarian, S. Bonner. K Kellx. P Randall. I. Gallagher. C. Safford. J. Wangle, J. Harper. SENIOR HIGH J.V. HOCKEY Hoffman Miss Robinson, H. Hatten. J. Pepper. T. Hood. B. Eh. J. Johnston. M. Miglio. .. Lower. J. Hefty. C. Crockett. C. Jensen. D. Wilgard. R. Luisi, P. Hoffner. M. Kiedasch N. Basehore. D. Blackwell. J. Davis. C. Starke. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY Row 1 (1. to r.): S. Bartlett. S. Bullen, J. Kinsman. N- Coleman. R. Benham. C. Schoener. Z. Miller. B. Harvey. D. Deghan. H. Simon. Row 2: C. Patton. D. Treftz. S. Speers. D. Brainerd, M. Pilkington. W. Edmiston. A. Ingram. L. Hobbs. B. Reid. N- Schacht. J. Ostien. Row 3: Mis Balk. E Taylor, S. Stake. D. Kiedasch. D. Huber. P. Pope. E. Meraldo. P. Deveney. N- Shults, K. Shumoski. C. Kempton, M. Esterline. D. Eatough. L. Swartley, A. Houck. C. Mason. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY HOCKEY School Opp. L.A.. Intcrboro 3 Media 1 Nether Providence 1 Marple Newtown 1 Eddystonc 7 Springfield 0 M. Meade clashes with opponent to save the ball for her team'mates. One Hundred Five CHEERLEADERS Row 1 (1. to r.): K. McCarthy. C. Febbo. Row 2: E. Penny packer, C. Kwiatf{owsl{i. V. Jslalbandian. M. Pyle. L. Richards. L. Kates. K. Wewhouse. D. Manz, B. Miller, A. Strang. BASKETTES BOAST SIX WINS ONE LOSS VARSITY BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. 31 55 Eddystone 44 53 Chichester 23 68 38 54 Interboro 37 36 Marple Newtown 47 57 Nether Providence 50 55 Springfield 41 54 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Springfield 20 28 Intcrboro 24 30 20 28 Marple Newtown 15 40 Nether Providence 21 18 Darby 14 37 Eddystone 23 38 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL School Eddystone Chichester Media .. . Intcrboro Opp. 15 28 33 30 Marple Newtown......................... 18 Nether Providence ..................... 20 Springfield ........................... 41 L.A.H.S. 52 26 34 45 40 23 31 JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL School Opp. L.A.H.S. Springfield ...................... Intcrboro ........ ............... Media ............................ Marple Newtown ................... Nether Providence................. Darby ............................ Eddystone ........................ R. Williams. T. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Terrell. C. Steele. M. 0‘N.eill. S. Stins' nan. R Luisi. D. Blackwell. M. Meade. H. Pelletreau. Mrs. Hoffman. J. Ott. N- Ktnsman. One Hundred Six J. V. BASKETBALL Row 1 (1. to r.): A. Van Arsdale. C. Jensen. D. Purug' ganan. J. Hillier. F. Deardcn. Mrs. Hoffman. Row 2: B. Ely. M. Hatten. B. Hayre. Row 3: N- Ackerman. M. K-edasch. D. Wi Igaid. M. Obcrdorf. 7 . Basehorc. M. Walls. J. Gallagher. N- Basehore and C. Jensen chase An opponent ties up the ball after the loose basketball during with D. Wilgard as C. Jensen a game. watches helplessly. II. Pelietreau dashes for the ball N- Ackerman drives into the during an important play. basket despite heavy guarding. D. Blackwell struggles for the ball with her Marplc Newtown opponent. One Hundred Seven m SIX MOUND AND THREE TENNIS RETURNEES MTMH nryi� GIRLS' SOFTBALL Row 1 (I. to r.): B. Barcus. P. Hobbs. M. Pilkington. E. Maraldo, C. Evans J. Dolde. B. Gaudioso. P. Pope, K. Shumoskv P. Van Arsdale. Row 2: P. Fitch, M. Coll. A. VanArsdale. R. Williams. D. Morrell. K Ackerman. C. Crescenzi. M. Esterline. Row 3: S. Stinsman. J. Gallagher. J. Ott. H. Pelletreau. T. Terrell. D. Purugganan. M. Migiio. T. Hood. crBM1 v GIRLS' TENNIS Row 1 (I. to r.): M. Meade. C. Safford. D. Wilgard, P. Penrose. E. White. C. Steele. P. Edwards. Row 2: T. Buzby. Manager; B. Stott. Manager; P. Tracey. P. Zartarian. K. Newhouse, S. Brumbaugh. Manager. Row 3: L. Kates. P. Bailey. K. Fowler. R. Luisi. H. Dubson, Coa:h P. Edwards. One Hundred Eight ENCOURAGE CO ACHES’ HOPES FOR SUCCESS M. Pil jngton J. Gallagher P. Pope SOFTBALL M. Coll H. Pelletreau 7 . Ackerman T. Terrell T. Hood A. VanArsdale The Lansdowne- Aid an Home and School Association Lansdowne Branch OFFICERS President: Mrs. James T. Bingham First Vice-President: Mrs. Henry E. Becker Second Vice-President: Mr. Robert O. Daiutolo Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Thomas D. Kinnear Treasurer: Mr. John Schacht Secretary: Mr. Richard Spencer Historian and Hospitality: Mrs. Robert W. Jennings One Hundred Ten E. E. DOEMLING THE ROSE FARM FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 175 North Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-0237—3-1803 Sherwin Williams Paints Skill Saws Electrical and Plumbing Supplies DeWalt Saws LANSDOWNE HARDWARE HOUSEWARES 14 North Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Free Delivery Phone: MA 6-8400 Members Multiple Listing Service FRED INSURANCE 28 South Lansdowne Avenue R. SALES A. WERNER, REALTORS REAL ESTATE Lansdowne, Pa. G. CHRIS Chrysler-Ply mouth INC. MORTGAGES MAdison 3-3000 Y SERVICE 62 E. Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1212 GRanite 4-6525 GEORGE C. T0PPITZER One Hundred Eleven While in Washington stop at THE ROGER SMITH HOTEL (Two Short Blocks From the White House) 18th and Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES PAINTING NEAL O. DUBSON by INSURANCE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS” GRANT MORGAN ★ 26 E. Essex Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-3850 Free Estimates MA 6-5460 ★ CASUALTY — FIRE — LIFE CHESTER OSBORNE c. f. McCullough, jr. 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. R. FINN CO. MARLYN COFFEE SHOP Real Estate 195 E. Plumstead Avenue ★ Lansdowne, Pa. 23 N. Lansdowne Avenue ★ Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-2292 MAdison 3-0338 One Hundred Twelve Established 1873 Incorporated 1926 MATHER CO. 226 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA WAinut 5-0118 INSURANCE BROKERS AND AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Consultants — Benefit Plans One Hundred Thirteen C. A. Mt :SH ANE Plumbing and Heating 3410 Mary Street J , Drexel Hill, Pa. PETER’S BARBER SHOP LANSDOWNE BOWLING CENTER BARBER SCIENCE Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday «� • Sanitary 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue Ladies’ and Children’s MA 3-9708 Haircutting Magic Triangle Air Conditioned Automatic Pin Spotters 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 ★ Lansdowne, Drexel Hill 141 E. Plumstead Avenue CLearbrook 9-3888 MA 3-6002 One Hundred Fourteen D. W. Beddow, M.D. Paul O. Blake, M.D. Jack R. Emas, V.M.D. W. B. Fox, M.D. Harry B. Fuller, M.D. David L. Graitcer, D.D.S. Raymond Kabakjian, M.D. Elvin R. Kates, D.D.S. Edgar G. Kempton, D.D.S. Russell W. Locher, D.D.S. Carl S. Martin, D.D.S. Anthony T. Meli, D.O. 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. David H. Yeaman, D.D.S. Harry Zelson, 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 197 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION FRED A. WERNER, President An Instrumentality of the United States Government SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR 32 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Fifteen SWA Y N E Remember the Name REAL ESTATE Opposite the Waverly Theater DREXEL HILL NEAS GROCERY 24 S. Glenwood Avenue Aldan, Pa. Free Delivery CL 9-7806 Holmes, Colonial Flower Shop 19 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Sattdlers’ Rexall Pharmacy KOEDDING, Inc. N. S. SANDLER, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS BUILDERS ★ ★ N. W. Cor. Baltimore and Lansdowne Avenues Phone: MAdison 6-2214 Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. DRESSES—SUITS—COATS MA 6-2172 Maria Lokey Millinery by Dot Henrie Maria’s House of Hair Fashion RUTH WILCOX Specialist in DRESS SHOP Hair Shaping, Styling, Permanent Waving 8C Tinting Lansdowne, Wynnewood «� and Lawrence Park 55 N. Lansdowne Avenue Open Evenings Lansdowne, Pa. Eddy’s J. 8c R. COLD CUTS SUNOCO SERVICE (Ralphs) Between the Marlyn and the Movies 2327 Marshall Road WASHING—GREASING—ACCESSORIES Drexel Hill, Pa. «� CL 9-9216 25 N. Lansdowne Avenue A complete line of quality cold cuts Lansdowne, Pa. at down to earth prices One Hundred Sixteen AMERICAN UPHOLSTERING SHOP LANSDOWNE HAS TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS . . . where you can Leon Nalbandian, Prop. CROSSROADS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS and BIOLOGICALS 1 South Lansdowne Avenue Call MAdison 6-2000 Emergency Number MAdison 6-4961 MONTBARD MARKET bank at FIDELITY FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST CO. Marshall Road On the Corner Drive-In Bank Lansdowne 8C Baltimore Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Prompt Service — Free Delivery Martha Fleisher, Owner MA 6-9017 199 Shadeland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. SHARPLESS 8t SHARPLESS GENERAL INSURANCE 36 Ardmore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-8081 CLearbrook 9-5975 Be More SHARP —LESS Sorry MAdison 3-0767 GE — Fedders Television Service WILCOX APPLIANCE COMPANY Open Evenings 24 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-1290 — MA 6-1658 — KI 4-4800 Zenith — Kelvinator — RCA DREXEL HILL FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture Appliances, Bedding Baltimore and 134 Baltimore Ave. Lansdowne Avenues Springfield, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Otic Hundred Seventeen MAR RON’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 6C Bazaars R. E. WILLIAMS LANSDOWNE HUMPTY DUMPTY TOYS COOPERATIVE ASSN. 5 10 25 S. Lansdowne Avenue 9 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Self-Service for Your Also complete line of FANCY MEATS Convenience MARQUETAND’S CANDIES PRODUCE IS N. Lansdowne Avenue I.AY-A-WAY PLAN GROCERIES Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 6-5591 WOLFINGTON’ s PILGRIM MOTORS, INC. DeSoto Plymouth Sales and Service MAdison 3 1242 160 E. Piumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. WAlnut 5-3470 YELLIN CO • u i I cl e r J 222 North Eleventh Street Herman Libros i Philadelphia 7, Pa. FURNITURE © HOME DECOR • APPLIANCES LET US MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME DiPasquas Furniture 164-166 E. Lancaster Avenue 238-42 N. 63rd Street Wayne, Pa. — MUrry 8-3250 Philadelphia 9, Pa. — GRanlte 4-4690 One Hundred Eighteen 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 58 YEARS m Q ENGAGEMENT RINGS © WEDDING RINGS OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL © © WATCHES © CLASS RINGS SUITE 507 VICTORY BUILDING 1001 CHESTNUT STREET WAlnut 5-8736 O CLASS PINS ® TROPHIES One Hundred Nineteen BUTLER OIL CORPORATION 58th STREET and SCHUYLKILL RIVER PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. CLYDE A. MAUGER, JR., President PLAZA INN THE BEAUTY BOX 339 N. Lansdowne Avenue 16 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-6833 ★ ★ CL 9-4052 James Calla ATLANTIC IN ALDAN THE HURD SHOP FLOYD E. MOHNEY Hosiery Lingerie Providence and Springfield Roads Blouses Skirts Aldan, Pa. ★ MA 3-9815 10 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Goodyear Tires Goodyear Batteries MAdison 3-6410 LOCKWOOD’S John T. Atkins 8C Son BERKSHIRE HOSIERY BERKSHIRE LINGERIE SPORTS WEAR Knitting Yarns — Yarn Goods Heating and Air Conditioning 16 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 13 South Highland Avenue Mrs. Leonie Miller, Owner MA 3-4041 Lansdowne, Pa. Montbard Drug Store INTERBORO LAUNDRY 238 Shadeland Avenue PEMBROKE AVENUE Drexel Hill, Pa. East of Union Avenue ★ ★ Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty G. Fleisher — Owner MAdison 3-8400 Free Delivery MA 3-6600 Established 1892 One Hundred Twenty MAR-WIN MARKET LLOYDS OF LANSDOWNE Fruits, V e etables Meats and Groceries 14 S. Lansdowne Avenue 66 W. Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-7791 MA 6-5940 MA 6-5941 Gifts Greeting Cards Lamps Stationery Authorized Frigidaire Dealer Zenith, Caloric, Maytag, Hoover RALPH’S APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE 611 BALTIMORE AVENUE E. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania MAdison 3-1664 Open Nights GRanite 6-0644 7 p.M. to 10 P.M. BEATTY Lumber and Millwork Co. State Road and Pennsylvania Railroad Upper Darby, Pa. CLearbrook 9-5036 Since 1923 R. J. ROBINSON Storage Warehouse, Inc. 22 W. BALTIMORE AVENUE Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-0955 FASHION HAIR STYLING 222 N. Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pennsylvania Featuring Breek’s” Beautiful Waves For Lansdowne - Aldan's Beautiful Women MA 6-8700 Open Wednesday and Thursday Evenings One Hundred Twenty'onc CHARTER A BUS Buses chartered Tor any kind of special trip PHONE Flanders 2-3000 or GRanite 6-3000 RED ARROW LINES 69th STREET TERMINAL UPPER DARBY. PA. JOIISSTOS ■ SOH FUNERAL HOME The Cost Isa Matter of Your Choice ★ 69 EAST BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWNE PENNSYLVANIA J. C. HOLTBY ★ Color Television ★ South Highland and Madison Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. MONTBARD BAKERY Hours: Daily 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 7-8 p.m. 201 Shadeland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-4331 GLADSTONE PHARMACY Saul Rosenblum, Ph.G. Get it at Sauls 201 West Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-4075 Weaving and Mending MAdison 3-6060 STEWART Cleaners and Tailors Repairing and Remodeling Service 708 E. Baltimore Avenue Zippers repaired, replaced Rugs cleaned, stored H. C. WOOD, INC. Monuments since 1855 6400 Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne (Fernwood), Pa. MA 2-0550 If no answer: MI 2-7564 SH 7-8500 METAL LITE Aluminum Products 277 South 62nd Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. Jalousie, Windows and Doors One Hundred Twenty'two CHRIS BARSKE HORTICULTURIST «� Plumstead and Ardmore Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. AL SPROUL, JR. INSURANCE Mildred H. Sproul, 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 STEVEN L. CARBONETTI 222 N. Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pa. Free Delivery MAdison 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 Twenty-three MA 3-7648 LANSDOWNE PHARMACY H. HARRISON CLOTHING CO. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS In the Theater Building — MA 6-3100 Your Favorite Drug Stores Tics - Holeproof Socks - Pajamas - Sport Shirts 28 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. BROWNE 8C DILLER MA 6-9300 26 S. Lansdowne Ave. MA 2-0200 GR 6-0600 FOLLOW CHEVROLET, INC. SALES — SERVICE — PARTS MARVIN POLLOW 119 E. Baltimore Avenue PAUL A. BEATTY Lansdowne, Pennsylvania GR 2-8952 FRANK W. HAKE Rigging, Machinery Erection and Heavy Transportation GLENN F. HAKE JAMES D. HAKE 963 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. One Hundred Twentyfour HERB. WILLIAMS o SERVICE STATION Woodlawn Avenue and Springfield Road, Aldan, Pa. MAdison 3-9786 YERKES FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned 7029-33 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia 42, PA. SA 9-4858 Private Parking Congratulations to the Class of ’60 SPARKLE WASH-0 MATIC 531 Long Lane PRINTING . . . PHOTOGRAPHY 1010 CHESTNUT STREET CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 1228 CHERRY STREET ENGRAVING . . FORT WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL PARK FORT WASHINGTON, PA. One Hundred Twenty'five INDEX A Abbott. Dr. E. Carlton.......... Adams, Miss Sarah............... Administration ................. Aikens, james................... Algard, Barbara ................ Algard, Mrs. Isabel ............ Ankeny, Miss Mildred............ App, Mis Phyllis................ Ashton, Mrs. Marina............. ........... 18 ........... 22 ........18'19 . . .56, 84, 86 49. 50, 56. 86 .......19. 23 .......17, 22 ........... 22 ........... 22 B Balk, Miss Alice Band ................ Barcus, Barbara...... Barcus, Mrs. Betty . . . Barnes, George Baseball ............ Basketball, boys .... Basketball, girls .... Baxter. Joy.......... Baxter, Shirley...... Bazar. Laurence .. . . Bazata, Dennis ...... Benham, Aubrey .. . Bessey, Robert ...... Bilotta, Irene....... Biggins. Barbara .. .. Bingham, George . . . Black. Mr. Lloyd Bonner, Stephanie .. Booz, Gerald ........ Bower, Barbara .. . . Boyd, Bobbi......... Boyd, Ruth........... Briner, Miss Virginia Brown. Mr. Thomas Buchanan. Allen .. . Burdette, Robert . . . Business ............ ............................ 22 .............................. 39 ............8, 34. 45. 49. 56, 108 .............................. 23 ____37, 54. 55, 56, 92, 93, 94, 95 ...........................100401 ............................92'95 ..........................106 107 ...............37, 41, 50, 56, 86 .......................47,49. 56 ..........................50, 56 .............................. 56 ..................37, 47, 49. 56 ............9, 54, 56.96.97, 98 .............................. 56 .......................15,47, 56 ..........................57, 84 .............................. 23 ...............37, 45, 49, 57, 104 .........36. 38,39, 57,86,92, 93 .............................. 57 .............................. 57 .................. 30, 49, 50, 57 .............................. 23 .............................. 23 ...............8, 37, 38, 39, 50, 57 ............57. 84. 85, 88, 90, 98 .............................1617 C Calabro, Miss Juliet . Calabro, Len......... Caldwell, George .. . Calhoun. Mary Ann Canada, Eileen...... Capece, Miss Barbara Carman. William . .. Carson, Janice .. . .. Cerit, Nuri......... Cheerleaders ....... Choir ............... Christ, Mrs. Virginia Christy, Barbara . . . Clubs .............. Coleman, Quecnic . . ................19, 23 .........50, 57.84, 98 .............14,39, 57 .................... 57 .................... 57 ................16, 23 .................... 5S ____37, 40, 41, 50, 58 .........37, 58, 100 ..................106 ...................36 7 .................. 22 .................... 58 ..................44-51 ................35, 58 Conn, Miss Anne........................................... 2 Connors, Mrs. Anna........................................... Conquest, Gaylord ...........................30,40,41,58.86,96 Contents ........................................6, 28, 52, 82 Corbin, Mr. Don............................................. Crocker, David.......................................... 2, 98 Cunningham, Flora Beth ..........9, 30, 37, 45, 49. 50. 54, 58 Currie, Mrs. Marcn......................................... 2, 23 D Della Porta, Donald . . Dickerson. James Dickinson, Carol .... Dillman, Diane ...... DiMino. Eloise........ Dimmick, Mrs. Joyce . Dix, Mr. Robert....... Doemling, Jerry Donmoycr. Mr. Gerald Dougherty. Robert . . . Dow. Mrs. Ardis . ... . ............................58. 88, 90, 91 ____58. 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 94. 95, 98, 99 .........................8, 37, 49, 58, 86 ...............................34, 50, 58 ....................................47, 59 ....................................26, 50 ...................20. 23, 25, 26, 44, 50 ..........59, 88, 92, 93, 94, 95, 100, 101 ..............................20,21,23, 103 ....................................17, 59 ....................................... 23 E Eckardt. David............ Edwards, Paula ........... Edwards, Mrs. Pauline .. . . Edwards, Robert........... Eighth Grade.............. Einhorn, Mrs. Miriam...... Ellis, Robert............. Embcrger. Mr. Robert .. . English — see Languages Erdman, Paul.............. Evans, Mrs. Virginia...... Everest, Mrs. Nancy-Jcanne Eyles, Nancy............... .....46, 59,84,88,89, 90 9, 37, 45, 46, 49, 50, 59, 108 ..............11, 23, 108 ...................... 59 ....................78-79 ...................... 27 ...................... 59 ..............24.92,93,98 ...................... 59 ..................... 26 ...................... 24 ...................... 59 F Faculty ....................................................20-27 Febbo, Cassandra .....................37. 49, 50, 54, 55, 59, 106 Feldman, Joseph...........................................59, 86 Fclter, Mrs. Janet............................................ 24 Fcrrier, Barabar .................................37, 49, 50, 59 Fitch, Hallie .........................................17,35, 60 Fitch, Mrs. Gerrie .......................................24, 108 Florence, Raymond ........................................13, 60 Fogarty, E.............................................. 37, 60 Football.................................................. 88'91 Forbes, Mr. Charles.............. ............................ 19 Franz, David ..............................8.36,38,40.50,60.84,98 Fratini, Loretta....................................14,47,50, 60 Freeman, Mr. Howard........................................9, 24 Freshmen....................................................76-77 G Galantino. Carl ............................................ 60 Garnet and Gray............................................. 31 One Hundred TwentX'Six INDEX Gaskill, John......... Gaudioso, Barbara . . . Gcnn, Mrs. Margaret Gershman, Mr. Louis Gicking, Ron ........ Giida, Mrs. MaryAnn Gill in, James....... Gouse, Maurice .... Grillet, Donnat...... Gwinner, Mr. Robert ............60.84, 98 ----14, 16. 47.60, 108 .................... 19 ................... 25 ----48,60.84,86, 98 ...............20, 25 .................. 60 ...............16, 60 ............60, 84, 130 ...............21, 50 Klcckncr, Mr. H. Stanley Klinger. Mr. Wayne Knox, Craig ............. Kolodgie, Mr. Edward . . Krcsslcy. Dale .......... Krewson, Glenn .......... Kryzanauskas, Stanley . . Kuchinski, Barbara....... Kunkel. Robert .......... ..................18.23. 26 .....................18, 23 ..................39,63, 86 .....................24. 100 .. .9, 37, 39, 46, 50, 63. 103 .................49, 54, 63 .....................16. 63 .....................49. 63 .....................63. 100 H Harper, June Harris, Allen • 9, 37, 47,61,86, 104 100 Harrison, Philip 61, 84, 86 Hart, Matthew 8, 9.61, 84, 88, 89. 90, 91, 98 Harvey, Carolyn 30. 50, 61 Haymaker, Nancy ,.., .14, 37. 39. 50, 61 Healis, Joan 61 Helm, Dcanne 37,61, 86 Herre, Robert . 61 Hess, Peter 9. 10. 14. 49. 50. 54, 61, 84, 98 Hill, Richard 9, 14, 40 . 41 , 46, 49, 50, 61 .98 Hinkle, Janet 86 Hobbs, Pamela • • • ...30, 49, 62. 108 Hockey 105 Hoffman, Carol 62 Hoffman, Mrs. Edna 25. 104, 105, 106, 107 Holahan, Raymond 62, 84, 88, 90, 91. 98, 99 Hooven, Carol 62 Hort, Mrs. Helen 35 How, Mrs. Gayle 24 Hughes, Mr. Roland 19, 25 Hughes, Mr. Wayne 26 I Ingram, Robert..............................62, 86. 88. 89, 90, 91 Intramurals..................................................84-87 Irwin, Albert .......................13, 49. 50, 62, 84, 88, 90, 98 J Jackson, Virginia .......................37, 39, 40. 41, 50, 54, 62 Johnson, Merry ............................................49, 62 Journalism — see Publications Junior Class.................................................72-73 Kabakjian, Mr. William Kaebnick, Mrs. Nancy . Kegel, Alan ............. Kelly, Joseph........... Kelly, Noreen .......... Kinnear. Frank ......... Kinsman, Virginia .... K .........................24,26,35 ............................. 24 ....................16,48,62, 84 ..............62, 88, 90, 91, 100 .....................62. 86, 104 ............................ 62 ......37,49, 50, 63,86, 104, 106 L Lahian Staff.......... Lammcy, Miss Virginia Landis, Robert ........ Languages ............. Laskey, John .......... Laubach. Mr. Horace . . LePard, Nancy.......... Lindenmuth, Miss Mary Lippold, David......... ............. 30 ............. 25 ........10, 63 .......12. 13 33. 46, 63, 84 ........12, 25 37, 49, 50, 63 ............. 19 ........39, 63 M MacDonald, Barbara ........................................16, 63 Macoretta, Mrs. Claire........................................ 25 Madden. Diane................................................ 64 Majorettes ................................................... 48 Martin, Carol .................................... 17, 47, 49, 64 Manfredonia, Carole ........9, 30, 40, 49. 50. 54. 55, 64. 71. 86 McCatferty. Mr. Donn..................................25, 27 McCarthy, Kathleen ........................47. 49, 50, 64, 106 McClure, Mr. Paul............................................. 25 McCullough, Miss Margaret...................26. 54, 55, 64, 86 McDaniel, Carol ................................37,45,49, 50 Mclntire, Billy Lynn .............9, 45. 49. 50, 54, 64. 86, 104 McLaughlin. Helen........................................47.49,64 Meade. Martha ..........9. 37. 45, 49, 50. 64. 102, 104, 105, 108 Milhcim, Mrs. Mary............................................ 26 Miller, Mr. Earl......................................... 26 Moore. Mr. Joseph 18. 22. 23, Morcom. David Morris. Esther Moury, Caroline 31, 39, 45, 49, 50. 64. Murdock, Larry Murphy, Anne 44, 46, 49, 50, 64. Music N Nalbandian, Gary .. . . National Honor Society .......65. 84, 86, 88, 90 ...................... 50 O Oeljeklaus, Judith ...............................40.41,49.50, 65 O’Neill. Marie................................. 14, 47, 65, 106 Orchestra................................................... 39 Ott, Judith.......................................65. 106. 108 One Hundred Ttvcnty'seven INDEX P Pachor, Maria Park, Kay Parkinson, Robert . . . . Paskill, William Pastelak, Mr. Joseph . . Pate, Rosalind Patterson, Judy Paul, Donna Paul, Hayward Paynter, Robert Peacock, Ronald 37,39,49, 65 37,38,39,46, 50,65,84. 98 45. 48, 66, 84, 103 Pellctreau, Hazel Penrose, Patricia Perry, Linda Poulson, William . . . 31, 37, 50, 66, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109 9, 15, 37, 49, 50, 54, 66. 102, 108 31, 37, 39. 45, 49, 50, 66 ' � Practical Arts i-kic Prcitz, Mr. Clarence . . . Pruitt, John Publications 31 RadclifFe, Mr. William . Rainer, Judith.......... Randall, Patricia ....... Rankin, Jack ............ Rath, Tom................ Richards, Mr. Lawrence Rinaldi, Mary........... Rizzo, Mr. Joseph........ Robinson, Mis Arlene .. Robson, James............ Rose, A1 ................ Ross, Priscilla ......... Rumberger, Christine . . R ........................27,92,93 .........................16, 66 .....9, 30,31,45.49, 50, 66, 104 ......9,66, 86, 88. 89, 90,92,93 .............41,48, 55,66, 84, 98 ......................15. 27, 54 ..........................47, 66 ............................. 27 .........................27, 105 ...................50, 67, 84, 86 ................36, 37, 39, 54, 67 ......8, 30, 37, 49. 50, 54, 55, 67 ......................37,39, 67 Safford, Christine .. .. , Schacht, Robert......... Scheercr, Mrs. Katherine Schleeweis, Bruce ...... Schoener, Barbara....... School Board............ Schoudt, Ronnie......... Science ................ Scott, Linda ........... Segda,'Patricia ........ Senior Class............ Senior Officers......... Senior Play............. Senior Trip............. Seventh Grade............ Shcafer, Miss Charlotte . Sherwood, Robert........ Sibert, Carolyn ........ Snyder, Mr. Edwin S .9. 15, 31. 46, 50, 67, 102, 104, 108 8. 10, 14, 45, 46. 49, 50, 67, 92, 100 .............................. 19 ......................67,88,90,98 ..................... 17,38,47,67 .............................. 19 ......................13, 17, 67 ...........................10-11 .......................37,49, 67 ..........................47, 67 ...........................56-70 ............................. 8 ...........................40-41 ............................ ...........................80-81 ............................. 26 .............................. 67 ........................37,49,68 ............................. 26 Snyder, Richard .........9, 36. 37, 48, 49, 50, 55, 68, 84, 102, 103 Social Studies.............................................. 14-15 Softball ..................................................108-109 Solimando, Anna ............................................47t 68 Sophomore Class .............................................74-75 Soscia, Mr. Anthony..............................26, 88, 90, 91, 96 Spafford, Mr. Raymond...............................25, 88, 90, 91 Speers, Steve................................68, 88, 90, 96, 98, 99 Steele, Carol ............................37, 50, 68, 104, 106, 108 Sticklin, Marylcc ........................8, 30, 37, 46, 49, 50, 68 Stinsman, Susan ...................9, 37, 45, 49, 68, 104, 106, 108 Stone, Norma........................................ 16, 35, 47, 68 Stott, Thomas...........................................10, 68, 86 Stralcy. Miss Grace ........................................26, 27 Stofman, Miss Fay.....................................20,21,25, 26 Stretch, Miss Regina........................................... 27 Strout. Miss Rosemary ......................................... 27 Student Council ................................................ 9 T Tarbotton, William............. Taylor, John................... Tccce, Vincent................. Tennis......................... Thompson, James................ Track.......................... 68, 84, 86, 87 .......68, 86 .......13, 68 . . ...102-103 .......69, 84 .........98-99 VanWyk, Jon V 69, 96. 103 Watt, Carol ....... Watts, Jean ....... Wcrkheiser, Dottic Wertz, Miss Anna . White, Ann ........ Williams, Donald . Wilson. John .... Witthuhn, Ruth . . Woods, Mrs. Hilda Wooten, Rick Wrestling ........ W ......................49,69, 86 ............................ 69 ■.....................47, 49, 69 ........................... 27 ......................49,69, 86 ..... 0,41, 55,69,71,84, 86, 87 ........................32, 69 ..............38, 39, 50, 69, 86 ............................ 19 .................48,50,69,84,86 ..........................96-97 w Y Yerkes. Susanne..........................................30, 47, 69 Yocum, Frederick ..............................37, 49, 50, 69, 84, 88 Z Zanc, Betty ............................................. 70 Zartarian, Pamela ....................23, 49, 50, 70, 104, 108 Zimmerman, Wilma .............................30,37,49,50,70 One Hundred Twenty'eight ■ MggpgWllgiOTPr JPJPP.HE !§ r Dr. Abbott stands in front of St. Basil’s Cathedral in Moscow. Russian school children greet visiting educators. Russian workers increase their nowL edge by attending an evening school. Intricate equipment is 'Studied in this science laboratory. Attending a vocational school, this boy learns how to operate a machine tool. This Russian high school student studies botany in the school’s greenhouse. Parading Red army troops fill a square in the city of Leningrad. Concentrating on her wor . this Rus- smn student is interested in solving her problem. OTHER