Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

1962 LAHIAN LANSDOWNE-ALDAN HIGH SCHOOL LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA LAHIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief . . Business Manager Literary Editors Photography Foreword ........ Art Editors Themes RAPTURE EVENSON VIRGINIA STARKE CYNTHIA MURCH DIANN PAUL ROBERT RILEY STEPHEN FILBERT RITA EVENSON TED XARAS LINDA SCHOFIELD VIRGINIA NALBANDIAN THOMAS SNAPE JOHN PITTENGER ROBERT FASH MRS. ROGER SCOTT 'Voiced from the f- adt Three Education nia eaStf to govei he A a people eaSu to lead, hut difficult to drive; Li- If f ” 11 ’n, but impossible to enslave. —Lord Brougham DEPARTMENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6-13 STUDENT COUNCIL 14-15 MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE 16-17 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES 18-19 SOCIAL STUDIES 20 21 BUSINESS 22-23 FINE ARTS 24-25 GIRLS’ PRACTICAL ARTS 26-27 METAL SHOP 28-29 WOOD SHOP 30-31 MUSIC 32-35 JOURNALISM 36-37 TEACHER FOR FORTY-FIVE YEARS, DEVOTED, KIND, WITH A CONTAGIOUS ENTHUSIASM FOR YOUR SUBJECT AND YOUR STUDENTS . . . TO YOU, MRS. ESTHER MORRIS, WE DEDICATE THIS 1962 LAHIAN. Five I, WHO counsels L au L —PLAl’TUS Dr. E. Carlton Abbott Superintendent of Schools Mr. Wayntf A. Klinger A dm in istra t i ve A ss is font Dr. William H. Etsweiler, Jr., Principal Mr. H. Stanley Kleckncr Asst. Principal Six SCHOOL BOARD Row 1: Brace M. Dunham, Mrs. Wm. R. Venn, Jr., Mrs. Albert E. Langley, Mrs James T Ring ham, Edwin J. Trill, Dr. E. C. Abbott, Robert H. Stevens, Jr., Clyde A. Manger, Jr., Mrs. Richard Rope, Mrs. Robert Mkitarian. Row 2: R. W. Johnston, Joseph D. Rittcngcr, Wm. J. Gallagher, Geo. F. Wilson, Dr. Edgar G. Kempton, Williayn H. Docrr, Jr., Charles Kahnbaeh, R. Mifflin Hood, LcRoy A. RhiUips, Walter McGowan, Frederick S. Sa u nders. Seven “Wk 9 am jorqotten Sarah Adams Mildred Ankeny Mary Bailey Elizabeth Barcus John Bell Virginia Brine r Thomas Brown Anna Conners Planning and making improvements in our school system is the main job of the School Board. In close cooperation with Dr. E. Carlton Abbott, superintendent, the Board sets up a budget, arranges for the purchase of equipment, plans alterations in school buildings, and makes revisions in the school curriculum. Mr. Wayne A. Klinger is the administrative assistant in charge of buildings and grounds. Dr. William H. Etsweiler, Jr., principal, is concerned with the smooth functioning of the many aspects of school life. Miss Mary E. Lindenmuth, assistant principal, advises and assists juniors and seniors with college and career selection. Guidance counseling for freshmen and sophomores is the duty of the assistant-to-the-principal, Mrs. Jean Plimpton. Seventh and eighth graders turn to Mr. H. Stanley Kleckner, assistant principal, for aid with their affairs. Mr. Charles Forbes supervises athletic activities and administers discipline. Mrs. Isabel Algard and Miss Jerry Klem-stine provide a helping hand to students who seek guidance from the principal’s office. Mrs. Margaret Genn, Mrs. Hilda Woods, Mrs. Katherine Scheerer, and Mrs. Doris Fielding handle secretarial duties in the office of the superintendent. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Bette Drewek assist in the guidance office. All phases of school life were governed by capable teachers this year. Unique approaches to teaching linked with competency in subject matter yielded a high quality of education. Various teaching aids simplified the teachers’ tasks. The language lab provided an opportunity for Latin, French, and Spanish students to compare their own pronunciation and grammar with that of an expert. The employment of lay readers to correct weekly compositions permitted increased emphasis on written expression. Modern laboratory apparatus facilitated the study of the sciences. Many classes enjoyed the educational films shown by members of the audio-visual crew. Physical education students experienced new emphasis on physical fitness. Other students had an opportunity for practical application of skills in business, home economics, industrial arts, and art classes. A tastefully decorated cafeteria provided us with new beauty and comfort. Vinyl floors, an attractive color scheme, gay furniture, and colorful drapes improved lunch time appetites and decorum. Above all tangible administrative aids, shone the dedication and skill of individual classroom teachers. Instructors strived to weld the school into a balanced unit, creating well integrated individuals with deep concerns for their school, their community, their nation, and their world. Eight 9 , J la U(f lit thee. —Shakespeare Xancy-Jeanne Everest Eugene Fcllin Janet Fetter Gerry Rae Fitch Mrs. Ha reus begins the school day by picking up her morning mail. Mrs. Dow chats with Dr. Etswciler in center hall. Nine “ ? . K onSider Susan Foster Howard Freeman Robert Hahn Helen Hort Gayle How Wayne Hughes Jo8ette Kilmer Edna Hoffman Ba rba ra II u m ph reys Edward Kolodgie Ten Mrs. Joyce Dimmick, school nurse. tut for all them See L (earning —Apocrypha Esther Morris Joseph Pastelak Roberta Peterson Joseph Pitt Clarence Preitz Performing a daily duty, Mrs. Algard makes an important rail over the P. A. system. Mr. Forbes discusses the L. A. fall athletic program with Miss Rice. i ♦ Gym teachers, Mrs. E. Hoffman and Mrs. G. Fitch discuss coming basketball games. Eleven cine who (jives ■KM Rebecca Rutledge Gail Rice Joseph Rizzo Lawrence Richards William Radcliffe James Seibert Rodney Sell Florence Shane Gerald Skrocki Edwin Snyder Miss Sheafcr looks up from one of the many volumes under her jurisdiction in the library. G. Pyle signs out for a book under the watchful eye of Mrs. Walls. School dietician, Mrs. Mattern, proudly inspects the cafeteria menu offered for the day. Twelve fearnA who r eceweA, Raymond Spafford Fay Stofman Regina Stretch yy —Emerson Rosemary Stront Katharine Sabers Carol Sutcliffe Sonya Vincent Mrs. Vincent, home economics instructor, makes use of the office facilities. Mrs. Keans discusses structure and care of teeth. T. Snape discusses the Coke to be used at the next open house with Mr. Don Corn man. Thirteen “IP S eason an (I calm judamen STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: J. Pepper, S. Griffiths, L. Swartlcy, .V. Manger, S. Bullen, C. Patton, K. Fitzpatrick, P. Pope, I . Winstead. Row 2: D. Stewart, C. Gentile, B. Artinian, B. Stott, L. Jarvis, M. Oberdorf, G. Davis, N. Busehore, C. Devonshire. Row 3: D. Nugent, W. Edminston, M. Kiedasch, R. Evenson, D. Collins, J. Welch, P. Muller, J. Svape, K. Betz, S. Kates, J. Kollias, R. Chrisman, P. Eatough, D. Lippard, C. Scran, A. Bieri, I). Pucello, D. Mershon, N. Coleman, K. Williams, M. Esterline, B. Ely, J. Hillier, D. Huber. As an active member of the Philadelphia Suburban Student Council Association, the Student Council is the voice of the students. A representative and an alternate from each homeroom comprise its membership. This year’s officers included: President Lane Jarvis, Vice President Mimi Oberdorf, Treasurer Dick Kinnear, Corresponding Secretary Gwen Davis, Recording Secretary Beverly Stott, Girl Bailiff Betty Ann Artinian, and Boy Bailiff Chris Gentile. Dress-Up Day proved a popular innovation of Student Council as LA’s clothes-conscious population donned more formal dress on designated days. Carol Kwiatkowski ruled as queen at the Council-sponsored Harvest Moon Ball. Student Council supervised the school store and the hall monitors, aided the selection of the “Boy and Girl of the Month,” provided refreshments at many school activities, and decorated the halls at Christmas. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: L. Thompson, M. Christie, P. Scott, R. Dnnkle, S. Natbandian, J. Carothers, J. Keans, J. Murr, K. Wotti, Price, L. Longacre, M. DeGartano, P. Townsend, N. Hake, B. Bingham, B. Braun, D. Hoffmann, R. Kabakjian.S. Paxson, J. Franz, S. Snyder. Row 2: S. Mulligan, N. Pennypacker, T. M. George, J. Baycich, R. Krouse, J. Irwin, D. Pittenger, R. Ktzweiler, P. Hample, M. Way, M. Spenser, F. Hood. Row 3: Cox. S. Silva, T. Bailey, J. Bums, E. Wilson, D. Cummings, J. tjua u OtUjUUj to a —Tacitus D. Roll makes change for a customer at the student council operated milk bar. Mr. Freeman, dedicated sponsor of the Student Council. R. Evenson mounts pictures of Bog and Girl of the Month in center hall. D. Stewart, D. Kinncar, C. Devonshire, A. Summy, D. Thomas and P. Muller check inventory in school store. Fifteen a. Y en love to wonder an d that is the 5eet of our Science. —Emerson Lab-assistant A. Frost aids V. Rector. Mr. McClure helps J. Gilbert and L. Zehner demonstrate an experiment before the class. R. Oppel. I Graitcer and J. Eckert listen attentively as Mr. Pitt explains a physics experiment. Mr. Freeman discusses a new trigonometry topic with eager students. Sir Isaac Newton could not have predicted the depth of current mathematical knowledge; still greater demands will be made of future students. To meet these demands students now study the Mathematics Study Group curricula at all grade levels. New stress has been placed on understanding, meaning, pattern, and structure, instead of mere manipulative skills, by seventh and eighth grade teachers Mr. Robert Dix, Miss Florence Shane, Miss Carol Sutcliffe, and Mr. James Seibert. Mrs. Pauline Edwards and Mrs. Gayle How instructed ninth and tenth graders in the intricacies of algebra. Mrs. Esther Morris and Mr. Howard Freeman instructed classes in geometry and trigonometry. Chemistry students, under the direction of Mr. Paul McClure and Mrs. Ardis Dow, investigated the reaction of acids and bases, properties of oxygen and sulfur, and the processes of oxidation and reduction. Mr. Earl Miller and Mr. John Bell handled the general science classes. Mr. Joseph Pitt’s physics students made a total survey of all aspects of energy with special emphasis on the material and analytical approach to science. Aspiring physicists performed experiments in sound, electricity, heat, light, and energy. Tenth grade biologists, taught by Miss Rosemary Strout and Mr. Eiderson Dean, dissected earthworms, crayfish, and frogs. Ambitious students observed radio-active tomato plants, planted terrariums, and gathered leaf, flower, and insect collections. J. Rosner, Mr. Freeman, P. Zartarian and T. Snape inspect an interesting math project. Brennan. E. Sehuh and S. Wirth demonstrate [one trigonometrical figures. Mrs. Morris' instructions produce appreciative smiles from D. Treftz and J. Dunbar. D. Connor, J. Egan, Mrs. Dow, and B. Taylor carr-fully prepare for an experiment. W. Irwin, M. Long, E. Lentz and N. Hannah diligently try to solve a chemistry mystery. A. Frost, Mr. Pitt, V. Shisler, L. Schofield, T. Bell go over an experiment in physics class. Pensively observing Mrs. Haas describe a frog are B. Jones, L. Hayre, C. Salmon, and B. Cowperthwait. A. Morrow, L. Broadley, and J. Penny packer perform an experiment in general science. UJ cyLi ancjuage id Jr, eSS t —Johnson Mr. iMubach cheerfully writes out a permit for B. Phinney. Whether they are in English, Latin, French, or Spanish, our thoughts must be expressed in clear language if we are to be understood. The administration and faculty are constantly striving to increase students’ competence in the language arts. This year several new teachers joined the English and foreign language departments. Taking students on adventures in grammar and literature were Mr. Walter Mankin, Mrs. Roberta Peterson, Mr. Rodney Sell, and Mrs. Eleanor Scott. Mrs. Josette Kilmer brought the language and literature of her native France to L-A students. The lay reader program and the language laboratory improved the quality of instruction and added interest to the processes of learning. Increased writing assignments afforded students the opportunity to practice and develop their skills in written expression. J. Hoffman, A. h owler, and B. W right entertain during dramatics class. Mrs. Bailey, C. Cucinotta, G. Davis, C, B. Sharpless prepare for dramatics. Crockett, R. Evenson, D. Sinclair, and Eighteen C. Baxter, and J. Yake study their English. Educational institutions placed more and more emphasis on increased instruction in the language arts. Increased tension among the nations of the world called for better understanding and more skill in reading, writing, and oral communication. The ability to understand a language other than the mother tongue acquired greater importance. Scholars have advocated this idea for many years. The ancient sage Confucius said, “If language is not correct, then what is said is not what is meant; if what is said is not what is meant, then what ought to be done remains undone; if this remains undone, morals and arts will deteriorate; if morals and arts deteriorate, justice will go astray; if justice goes astray, the people will stand about in helpless confusion. Hence there must be no arbitrariness in what is said. This matters above everything.” I DU Ft � COMPOSITION Maxwell and Mr. Hahn try to point out the rk of an adverb. J. Pittenger, R. Brownback, and S. Filbert examine model theater in English class. Eager French students listen to a tape in the language lab. Mr. Hahn receives enthusiastic response to a question on English literature. Nineteen we rea ( liistoi V Mr. Raymond Spafford instructs eighth grade students in the history and geography of the United States. Juniors L. Clare, P. Deveney, S. Humphreys, G. Mack, B. A. Myers, B. Snelling, L. Van Wyk, and D. Yates discuss pioneer life in Mr. Skrocki's American History class. Lessons from the past guide us today and will continue to guide us in the future as we seek a better understanding of all people. Lansdowne-Aldan offered many courses in social studies to broaden our outlook and to enrich our lives. Students in the seventh grade became acquainted with the people and cultures of Europe and Asia. They were guided by their instructors, Mrs. Jane Dick, Mrs. Nancy Kaebnick, Miss Katherine Subers, and Miss Roberta Peterson. In the eighth grade, students learned about the history and geography of their own country under the direction of Mr. Raymond Spafford and Mr. Walter Mankin. Pennsylvania history and civics were taught to the freshmen by Mrs. Roberta Peterson, Mrs. Nancy-Jeanne Everest, and Mr. Thomas Jenkins. Mr. Edwin Snyder taught world history to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Juniors furthered their study of American history under the guidance of Mr. Gerald Skrocki and Miss Regina Stretch. The students in this course created many special projects. They read current books, wrote term papers, made posters and maps, took part in debates, and did many other things to make the course interesting. Seniors completed their high school education in social studies with the study of world affairs and cultures. Mr. Lawrence Richards and Miss Regina Stretch taught this course. Seniors discussed current events and scanned a weekly news magazine throughout the year. Interested students made special reports, charts, and maps. Students also delved into economics with vigor. In April, talented students participated in a model United Nations at the University of Pennsylvania. Twenty serious students of world affairs represented Yugoslavia and Mali in the consideration of the pressing problems of self determination and disarmament. A trip to the United Nations provided the entire class with much information and entertainment. The senior class spent two days in Washington visiting places of historical interest and enjoying the entertainment the city provided. Twenty we maue L —G. W. Curtis C. Marcum, N. Clark, and S. B alien collaborate on a ballet in board for world history. I). Thornton, K. Lambome, D. Davenport, J. Ersek proudly pose with history class projects. Miss Stretch discusses world problems with interested senior girls. G. Starke explains a graph to B. Clark and P. Kollias. Twenty'One D. Truman assists K. Carrick and N. Hudson with selection Carol Ruhman busily working on the mimeograph duplicator, from catalogs. P. Hatzfeld and . . Geyer practice some merchandising methods in D. E. class. Stencils for a charity poster are etched by J. Yoke. HUH Mr. Kolodgie instructs a class of beginning typing students. Twenty-two P. Van Arsdale practices selling prefume to customers B. Cowperthwait and J. Farran in I). E. class. “K UAmeAA lA iL salt yy —Fru.KB Students prepared in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, clerical practice, office training, business law and salesmanship classes found security in job opportunities offered by the growing industrial complex of Delaware Valley. The use of modern posting, comptometer, and mimeograph machines eased the transition from classroom to office. Business students found many outlets for their talents as they assisted the office staff and faculty members. Members of the Distributive Education Department entertained future participants and their parents at a well-attended tea in March. Miss Mildred Ankeny described the dual nature of the course which combines classroom work in economics, retailing, and merchandising with part-time job assignments in the community. Bowling parties and gay dances were among the social activities of the Future Business Leaders of America. F.B.L.A. members served their community as they addressed and stuffed Easter Seal envelopes. Advisor Mrs. Janet Felter arranged for the viewing of the movie, “A Career That Counts,” about the comptometer which adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides. Members also toured the Bell Telephone Company Building. Bev Hayre, assisted by Miss Polodon, works on the Comptometer and is observed by Janet Wendell. Eager Jim Whitley works on the Monroe Calculator. Twenty'three Putting to use the rules of composition in modern art are B. Jenkins, B. Geyer, K. Pugh, and L. Reith. “JUI pave. Jc one Mrs. Barcus lends aid to the clay work of A. Van Arsdalc, L. Monroe, and S. Hall. T. Xaras makes some deft strokes on A. Hanes' abstract mural. Miss Rutledge supervises P. White in the delicate operation of the paper-cutter as D. Peterson and B. Kelly observe. E. How, J. Oliver ,and L. McGowen find amusement in their original abstracts. Twenty'four slaiiA to uS. —Dobson C. Morcurn ami A. Baldwin are supervised by Miss Rutledge, while making masks in art class. Inspired by Mrs. A. Elizabeth Barcus and Miss Rebecca Rutledge, the Art Department has become a thriving center of creative activity. Students of all grades enjoyed the prominently displayed clippings announcing current exhibits in the Philadelphia area. Art majors developed a new awareness of prevailing opportunities in their challenging realm. They explored the fields of cartooning, fashion designing, architecture, sculpture, pottery making, and weaving. Special attention was given to the drawing of the figure in different media. Aspects of shade, light, and realism were considered in the painting of the beauties of nature. Exterior and interior home designs were presented through drawings and plywood models. A visit to the University Museum provided majors an opportunity to admire an outstanding display of Renaissance architecture and also the chance to see the museum’s world famous collection of Egyptian art. Hall posters advertising dances, open houses, and other school activities were the work of the newly created Art Service Department. Many hours of hard work were required to produce these attractive, eye-catching placards that contributed to school spirit. G. Nalha ml ia ii and R. K renson employ their imaginative talents in the creation of masks. G. Me. eir executes a Hire-Thc-Handicapped poster under the watchful eye of Mrs. Barcus. S. Broirnback, L. b lowers, and B. Lewis conscientiously work on safety posters. Twenty-five . . . klome-heepiny hearts are lafifjiest. Mrs. Vincent lectures to a receptive audience of Home Economics majors. E. Blackburn and G. Boyers work on new patterns with the help of student teacher. Miss Hitchcock. Renewed interest in home economics resulted in the development of a majors program. Majors devoted additional class time to dress planning, buying on a budget, family living, and interior decorating. Cooking students planned complete meals with special emphasis on the nutritional values of the foods prepared. Noting the importance of size, color, and material, several students made slippers, skirts, blouses, shorts, dresses and suits. Under the direction of Miss Virginia C. Briner and Mrs. Sonya E. Vincent, homemaking students created the blue and white floral drapes enhancing the decor of the renovated cafeteria. They rendered additional service as they assisted at the Principal’s Luncheon and the National Honor Society Tea. S. Long, L. Collins, S. McGowen, B. Long, and B. Norcross construct floor plans in Home Ec. On Valentine’s Day homemaking majors presented “Around the World with Food and Fashion.” Artistic table settings complemented the international cuisine provided for parents and guests. Members of the advanced sewing class modeled their suit creations for the enthusiastic audience. Homemaking Club opened its membership to all girls as it considered affiliation with a national homemaking organization. Members shared their knowledge of knitting, crocheting, and embroidery as they reviewed the artistic possibilities of their handwork. Boys, too, enjoyed the modern facilities of the home economics suite. Twice weekly they invaded this female domain to prepare biscuits, pies, cakes, vegetable platters, and other delicacies. C. Delcomp and K. Moore receive helpful instruction from Miss Briner. Twenty-six Two diligent C Kef Club members learn about the importance of completing a task. M. Knorr, S. Stake, and A. O'Neill demonstrate their skills in Two future homemakers acquire dressmaking skills, table setting for the National Honor Society tea. B. PKinneyt T. Watt, K. Cowperthwait, and K. Kleckner add masculine notes to the cooking art. S. Huppman, C. Nicholson, B. Kleckner, and J. Penrose work on various stages of sewing projects. Twenty •seven J. Taylor and T. Wilson put into practice skills acquired in Mechanical Drawing. Mr. William Kabakjian, mechanical drawing instructor, helped to prepare students for future careers in architecture, engineering, and blueprinting. Sketching, drawing, interpretation, and planning fascinated students; absolute accuracy became essential. Potential machine operators studied the intricacies of the power equipment under Mr. Joseph Pastelak, supervisor of the metalshop. Avid artisans created jewelry, ashtrays, wall plaques and other metal objects. Further development of the foundry area is planned, and junior high students will learn the fundamentals of foundry techniques through the medium of lead. Young woodshop students learned to read blueprints, utilize hand tools, and handle the planer, jig saw, and drill press under the watchful eye of artist-craftsman, Mr. Clarence Preitz. The handicrafters studied the properties of wood before they made footstools, bookracks. and bookcases. The annual Ford Motor Company Industrial Arts Contest provided stimulus for several advanced workers in wood. George Kates created a grandfather’s clock of classical design, and Jules DeBaecke entered a Salem chest. The staff contemplates the addition of a plastics area for the exploration of methods and types of fabrication and internal carving. Industrial arts majors exchanged places with homemaking majors for a unit of work. The girls studied elementary mechanics, and the boys experimented with foods. J. Davis and D. Sullivan work the drill press in Metal Shop. T. Hardy busily does his work for Metal Shop. Mr. Pastelak demonstrates a die set to F. Morgan. u WLn that we ever. —Ruskin J. Bemad carefully cuts a tiny design with the band saw. B. Taylor, H. Fulman, C. Broad ley and T. Carter study their work in Metal Shop. Planing during woodshop class is D. Payne. Mr. Kabakjian explains some of the intricacies of mechanical drawing to P. Baird, E. Wilson, T. Bailey, and D. Macalecr. J. Davis cautiously prepares work in Metal Shop. J. Henderson and B. Norcross guide wood through a table saw. “J. , S we advance in life, we f earn the limit A of our abilities. —T A. Froude fi. Taylor, Mr. Kabakjian, W. Winther, T. Wilson, and L. Wallack, go over simple mechanical drawing styles. I). Sullivan does creative work in Metal Shop. J. McHugh works with the lathe in Metal Shop. Mr. Prietz poses proudly with one of his beautiful pieces of woodwork. Thirty'onc Row 1: M. Henderson, B. Wright, D. Treftz, V. Rector, K. Pusey, J. Connor, M. Oberdorf, L. Schofield. Row 2: C. Luka-shiiv, M. Dewey, K. Fitzpatrick, P. Thompson, M. Pilkington, C. Patton, R. Lyman, M. Long, L. Lawton, C. Bing. Row 3: P. Baird. C. Mason, C. Evans, D. Douglas, C. Osborne, A. Cassidy, K. McCullough, J. Hefty, S. Morris, S. Smith. Row Choir and Orchestra Director, Mr. Don B. Corbin. District Chorus: C. Gentile, A. Moore, B. Meneely, R. Betz, L. Bostic, C. Osborne, R. Lyman. 4: K. Stein, P. Fitch, N. Basehore, L. Arnold, P. Buccieri, R. Patton, S. Grimm, K. Booz, R. Betz, L. Wilson, L. Bostic. Row 5: R. Sharpless, D. Behenna, V. Shisler, G. Kelly, T. Hough, J. Eckert, D. Woodcock, R. Arms, C. Gentile, T. Loomis, T. Speers. THE CHOIR Forty-two instrumentalists, under the skillful direction of Mr. Don B. Corbin, provided music for many Lansdowne-Aldan occasions. The orchestra’s overture set the mood for the Senior Play. Next, the orchestra traveled to Inglis House to play a concert for the appreciative patients there. The ensemble participated in both junior and senior high assemblies, with individual members demonstrating their solo talents. In response to an invitation from the Pennsylvania School Directors Association, the 104 voice Choir journeyed to Harrisburg to sing before the assembled members of the association. Voice quality and accuracy tests maintained the quality of the group as it sang for the student body at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The Choir also included St. John’s Episcopal Church, Inglis House, Community Y, and the 20th Century club in its schedule. Advanced vocalists Rosemary Lyman, Chris Osborne, Ron Betz, Leroy Bostic, Brian Meneely, Chris Gentile, and Arnold Moore represented Lans-downe Aldan in the District Chorus at Downingtown. Finalists took part in the State Chorus at Gettysburg in May. Row 1 : C. DiDonato, D. Lippold, S. Stove, C. Kempton, P. rope, L. Paulson, . . McClellan. Row 2: L. Dickerson, J. Cunningham, J. Lytle, T. Terrell, G. Allan, S. Wirth, K. Stott, Du vis, S. Speers. Row 3: D. Huber, R. R umberger, X. Hanna, X. Ackermann, M. Lamborn, II. Criswell, S. McDaniels, . Weiss, S. Skillen, L. Davis. Row 4: fl. Meneely, D. Stewart, R. Moore, J. Mitchell, T. Hinkle, M. Fratini, E. J right, B. Lanyhans, G. Martyn, M. Esterline, J. Dolde. { °w 5: C. Perthes, T. Heimberger, I). Sinclair, H. Koch, E. Schuh, C. Gamble, R. Barr, W. Irwin, E. Worley, A. Moore, A. Bieri. in UAlC lA mi leer Act ( (an cjuacj man 91 Concert Mistress P. Fitch is accompanied by J. Pirri, and C. Kempton. Orchestra “Z?” is led by student conductor. Thirty-thrce ORCHESTRA A Row 1: C. hempton, P. Fitch, M. J. Fitch, E. Brumbaugh, M. J. Esterline, B. Mason, J. Shunskis, K. Meneely, R. Sharrah. Row 2: C. Perry, E. Johnson, M. Poole, M. Streby, If. Fox, S. Stout, M. Oberdorf, A. Fouler, M. Crouthamel, W. Menenhall. Row 3: J. Bennett, T. Buzby, D. Hoffman, C. Gentile, S. Ladisch, R. Debater, R. Krouse, P. Graitcer, L. Gustafeiri. Row 4: F. Davis, B. Braun, S. Gilbert, J. Pirri, J. Murr, L. Zehner, P. Furguson, R. Kabakjian, K. Dunkle, N. Coleman, J. Hill. BAND B Row 1: D. Bernadini, L, Passarell, L. Jennings, L. Whitenack, J. Cole, J. Denlinger, F. Moury, J. Bay ley. Row 2: K. Meneely, J. Deardorff, B. Wilson, D. Bennett, D. Crescenzi, B. Snyder, S. Fuller, D. Mclntire. Row 3: D. Pittenger, B. Grant, I). Macaleer, J. Ferris, J. Grabey, K. Lamborn, E. Catherwood. Row 4: J. Ersek, E. Giosa, A. Strawser, D. Thorton, D. Jones. GLEE CLUB Row 1: If'. Test, D. Connors, D. Galbraith, C. Wirth, C. Peacock, D. Hunter, F. Davis. Row 2: . Williams, B. Drake, I). Purugganan, R. Nunan, B. Gallagher, M. George, E. Mosley. R. Lewis. Row 3: D. Cummings, R. Crouthamel, P. Humple, J. Murr. T. Etsu eiler, J. Evans, J. Reiner, B. Dear-don. Row 4: A. Webster, D. Jievello, G. Dickinson, G. Austin, B. Krueger, R. Rhoades. W. Applebaum. Band Director, Mr. Joseph Rizzo. District Band: L. Gordon, J. Bennett, D. Collins. Thirty'four BAND A Row 1: ft. Uiliy, M. M cl nitre, ft. Hudson, ft. Seiwell, ft. Jl’if-mcyer, J. Hopkins, I). Collins, L. Gordon, J. Hillicr. Row 2: J. Carothers, C. Wise, I). Morrell, ft. Stoner, D. Smith, G. Laud-hhack, J. Kempton, A. Paul, D. Goodman, J. McClellan, P. Williams, P. Schrader. Row 8: J. Rizzo, T. Buzby, J. Bennett, W’. Taylor, J. Isyro, ft. Mcneely, G. Weiss, D. Hnntsinger, D. Months of effort by students, teachers, and parents culminated in September when Lansdowne-Aldan fielded a band resplendent in natty new garnet and gray uniforms. To finance this project, band members sold thousands of Christmas cards, parents served hundreds of dinners, and Mr. Joseph Rizzo rendered service beyond the call of duty as he dodged wet sponges on Fair Day. Stirring music from the stands spurred the LA footballers to great heights while well-rehearsed marching formations provided half-time diversion for loyal spectators. Band tunes brightened many assemblies, and in late April parents and friends had the opportunity Paul, C. Palmer, M. Krouse, C. Kalinbach, P. Eatongh. Row 4: ft. Buell, ft. Gorman, T. McLaughlin, N. Coleman, D. Boswell, W. Upson, D. Elliot, W. Irwin, G. Craven, ft. Bollinger, B. Macaleer, D. Scott. Row 5: G. Robinson, I). Caldwell, D. Hunter, ft. Giailina, ft. Schcerer, I). Cummings, B. Krueger, I). Roll, C. Gyurina. to hear the assemblage at the annual Spring Musical. Rigid auditions before a panel of musicians brought honors to Jim Bennett, Doug Collins, and Leroy Gordon. As members of District Band, they traveled to Oxford Area High School on January 18, 19, and 20 to join 130 other bandsmen in two rousing concerts. Saxophonist Jim Bennett experienced additional success as a member of Region 111 Band, playing at Neshaminy High School, February 15, 16, and 17. Junior high school musicians were members of Band B. Rehearsing twice weekly, these aspiring musicians showed great promise. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Row 1: G. Simpson, B. Douglas, J. Xander, B. Dolde, M. White. B. Hillier, ft. Tooyood, J. Osborne, I). Nasnti, P. Williams, N. Thorn, B. Reid. Row 2: B. Raushi, L. McQuaid, I. Lukashiw, B. Harvey, M. Snyder, N. Pennypacker, S'. Manger, S. Clements, K. Johnson, J. Amwake, A. Rogers, K. Rath, L. McCullough, N. Koch, B. Bicn, D. Myers. Row 3: G. Griffing, E. Harding, M. Broughton, B. Hake, S. Smiley, B. Jenkins, C. Walker, L. Hobbs, S. Poulson, L. Hanes, S. Meade, C. Yoke, A. Ingram, K. Snoep, A. Lewis, V’. Laics, J. Ford, N. Coleman, S. Cassel, Mr. D. Corbin. Row 4: I). Nugent, E. Dale, ft. Greenleaf. K. Pyle, B. Kuhfns, B. Hunter, T. Conrad, J. Col-flesh, B. Rhoades, K. Miller, J. Nangle, T. Pentz, ft. Burdette, J. Ziviello, P. Bailey, B. Kramer, B. Yocum, B. Shiner, T. Perril. iJhen hail to tL vJ J Publications, guided by faculty sponsors Mrs. Eleanor Scott, Mrs. Regina Connors, and Mrs. Mary Bailey, produced the Lahian, the school yearbook, and the Garnet and Gray, the school newspaper. Led by Editor-in-Chief Rapture Evenson, the Lahian staff published the 1962 yearbook under the watchful eye of Literary Editors Cynthia Murch and Diane Paul, Art Editors Ted Xaras and Rita Evenson, Photographic Editor Bob Riley, and Business Manager Ginger Starke. “Let the Wisdom of the Past Guide Our Future” was selected as the theme of this year’s yearbook. The hardworking staff gathered advertising subscriptions, pictures, and assembled layouts in preparation for final publication. Garnet and Gray Editor-in-Chief Nancy Woods, second page editor junior Glenn Robinson, third page editors Barbara Ely and Stuart Johnson, and fourth page editor Joyce Mkitarian concocted headlines, invented layouts, and struggled with issues of the Garnet and Gray, assisted by Snuff Box editors Betty Ann Artinian and Pat Winstead, and Business Managers Ginny Ellis and Ginny Smith. Ginger Starke, Business Manager. Cynthia Murch, Co-literary Editor. Rapture Evenson, Editor-in-chief. Diann Pant, Co-literary Editor. LAHIAN Row 1: D. Paul, M. Hatten, G. Starke, R. Evenson, S. Spink, B. Stott, S. Humphreys. Row 2: A. VanArsdale, C. Crcscenzi, S. Johnson, B. Dean, L. Gil tin, P. Reif, L. Hecren, V. Ellis. F. Stone, G. Lower. Row 3: D. Simpson, S. Filbert, B. Fash, B. Riley, J. Elliot, hi Meirha, B. Deal. oorts Editors: Barbara Ely and Page Four Editor: Editor in Chief: Page Two Editor: tewart Johnson. Joyce Mkitarian Nancy Woods Glenn Robinson Rita Ereason. Exchange Editor; Ginny Ellis, Business Manager; and Ellen Colton, Junior High Editor. Mrs. Connors instructs three underclassmen in the techniques of pica reading. ck t oien JOURNALISM Row 1: P. Deveney, G. Smith, M. Coll, G. Ellis, P. Winstead, B. Artinian, N. Woods, G. Robinson, S. Johnson, S. Spink, C. Lukashiw, R. Evenson. Row 2: B. Dolde, E. Graitcer, M. Snyder, L. McCullough, D. Nausiti, I). Lewis, N. Koch, P. Toogood, B. Bien, L. Heeren, C. Moury. Row 3: A. Lewis, G. Dougherty, E. Dale, M. Hood, L. Hobbs, J. Xalbandian, J. Young, K. Johnson, C. Yoke, G. Simpson. Row 4: J. Kollia8, B. Deal. R. VanDcxter, B. Riley, J. Echtcrnach, R. Christman, D. Renard. dJhis aeneration of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny. —F. D. Roosevelt THE CLASSES SENIORS 40-57 JUNIORS 58-59 SOPHOMORES 60-61 FRESHMEN 62-63 EIGHTH GRADE 64-65 SEVENTH GRADE 66-67 “J nifir ove ecu i, moment as n —Samukl Johnson Cafeteria worker Don Sinclair diligently washes the dishes. II. Anns and B. Conquest plan the speeches they will make at their commencement. Still experiencing a thrill with our new I A. system, P. Graitcer and N. Basehore perform their morning duties. R. Evcnson, L. Gordon, and B. Riley get in practice. Forty B. Sharpless lends a hand during the noon rush. “7 [jour A id ecu d an , every iL iviinm yy it. —Kipi-ing In the midst of nuclear explosions, globe circling astronauts, and the ever-present threat of a third world war, one hundred seventy-three seniors completed their education at Lansdowne-Aldan and calmly reached for their high school diplomas. Only four years ago, we stood in these halls as freshmen, wondering what the future held and how it would feel to be a mighty senior. Today, four years later, we walk these same halls, having learned that no violent change accompanies the transition from underclassmen to seniors. During our freshman year, we had no class officers. We were led by Dave Boyd, president, and Pat Winstead, secretary-treasurer, of the Junior High Student Council. Our Freshman Hop, “My Heart Sings,” held in January under the direction of class adviser, Mrs. Everest, was the highlight of the social season. For many of us, it was our first contact with a professional dance band. In the spring, the entire class traveled to Hershey Park for a day of fun and amusement. As sophomores, we elected our first class officers, Tim Welsh, president; Dick Kinnear, vice-president; Beverly Stott, secretary; and Brice Conquest, treasurer. Sophomore class adviser. Miss Sarah Adams, led us through a quiet year. One fine December evening, we all stepped out for A Night in Venice, the Sophomore Hop. Under the guidance of everybody’s favorite teacher, Mr. Donn McCafferty, and Chick Gamble, president; Tom Loomis, vice-president; Janet Pepper, secretary; Tim Welsh, treasurer; and Janet Hillier, prom chairman; our junior class began to make its presence felt in school activities. Junior athletes sparked their teams to one of the finest overall athletic records in the history of the high school. Our classmates, Rosemary Lyman, Chris Gentile, Don Sinclair, and Rebecca Rumberger, secured leading roles in the music department’s presentation of the Broadway musical “Plain and Fancy.” Our Senior year, finally arrived. President, Bob Arms; Denny Stewart, vice-president; Kathy Fitzpatrick, secretary; Candy Crockett, secretary, and Tim Welsh, treasurer, worked in closs co-operation with our class advisor, Mr. Lawrence Richards, to plan a busy and active year. “Autumn Memories” was our fall dance. The Christmas dance, The Snow Ball,” welcomed the students back to school, broke the monotony of Christmas vacation, and deposited a few dollars in the class treasury. Featuring Bob Sharpless, Candy Crockett, Brice Conquest, and Cliff Seran as the protangonists, we successfully Senior class officers: I). Stewart, vice president; B. Arms, president; K. Fitzpatrick and C. Crockett, secretaries; and T. Welsh, treasurer. broke an old comedy tradition by choosing as our class play Agatha Christe’s mystery. Witness for the Prosecution. On our trip to New York in the fall, we visited the United Nations and viewed the spectacle at the Radio City Music Hall. The two day jaunt to Washington in the spring was highlighted by a night tour of the city, a dance at the Roger Smith Hotel, and an impromptu singing and dancing party in the Baltimore station. With the ballroom of the Drake Hotel filled with soft lights and the tender strains of A1 Raymond’s dance band, we passed the night of May 25th dancing away our Senior Prom. The evening of our Commencement arrived. As we sat in our places watching each of our classmates receive his diploma, we thought of our future plans, and of the glowing memories we had shared in high school. With each succeeding year they will grow in size and in importance so that no matter where we travel, no matter what path we follow, or what fate destiny decrees for us, we shall never forget the days we spent in high school. Forty-one Zshoiujl we roam ne wide worfj over NANCY L. ACKERMAN Nimble Nancy was an active participant on the softball and basketball teams . . . also belonged to F.T.A. and Choir . . . likes popular and classical music . . . fond of outdoor sports . . . looks ahead to four years of college. RALPH H. AM WAKE Ralph participated in many intramural sports . . . has an interest in outdoor sports, particularly ice skating . . . dislikes rude drivers . . . does not really enjoy some phases of school . . . hopes to go into the service. ROBERT ANSTEY Avid wrestling fan . . . enthusiastic captain of bowling team . . . congenial contributor to D.E. Club . . . enjoys bowling, working, and diving . . . has an animosity toward homework, early rising, and snooty people . . . plans for a business career. BETTY ANN ARTINIAN Editing the Handbook and “G G’s” Snuff Box kept Betty Ann busy . . . hardworking bailiff for Student Council . . . hates gossip? . . . Johnny Mathis and poetry rate high on her list . . . might major in home economics. CHARLES W. BAXTER Known as “Bucky” . . . rates customized cars, drag races, and camping as tops . . . holds a dislike for foreign compact cars, classical music, and traffic tickets . . . the future will find him in the halls of West Chester College. JAMES F. BENNETT Jim is musically inclined and played in the dance band . . . responsible President of Audio-visual crew . . . participated in intramurals . . . hates dull books . . . maintained a “B” average . . . college is his ambition. EILEEN A. BLACK BERN Enchanting Eileen lent her talents to intramural basketball and hockey teams . . . faithful member of F.N.A. . . . prefers traveling, water skiing, and surfboard riding to homework . . . hates a backseat driver . . . future plans include nursing school. ROBERT L. ARMS Amiable “Otis” was elected to Honor Society . . . served as senior class president and commencement usher . . . enthusiastic intramural participant . . . attracted to food, weight-lifting, and loud shirts . . . avoids big white wigs, Citroens, and turnips . . . college bound. NANCY L. BASEHORE Nancy played varsity hockey and basketball . . . was a National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist . . . secretary of National Honor Society . . . Senior High Assembly Chairman . . . likes music and good books . . . dislikes dieting . . . will enter college in the fall. MORTON J. BELL Morton actively participated in intramural basketball . . . spirited Physics Club member . . . enjoys good music and many varied hobbies . . . does not care for homework and some school rules . . . plans to head for college after graduation. RONALD W. BETZ Rambunctious Ron was an avid sports fan . . . ran for the Cinder-lords . . . chosen for South Eastern District Choir . . . lent his talents to “Plain and Fancy” . . . active alternate Student Council member . . . dislikes homework and flirty girls . . . college bound. ROGER A. BROWN BACK Roger was an avid intramural participant . . . has an intense dislike for crowded buses . . . likes bowling . . . maintained a “B” average . . . fond of science and mathematics . . . headed for Drexel and a career in chemical engineering. Forty'two hough f rom home ajar we f TITRENK M. BIJZBY Turene played on the tennis team and was in the choir . . . she likes such things as boys and hooks and dislikes such things as snakes . . . skating rates highly with her . . . a future in medicine. B. JEAN CARROLL Little Jean participated in Glee Club and Chorus . . . showed an avid interest in F.B.L.A. . . . fond of music and parties . . . detests tests . . . the doors of the business world are swinging open to Jean. JUDITH M. CONNOR A hardworking “G G” staff member .. . also active in orchestra and Choir . . . represented L-A at Temple Congress . . . happy listening to narrative records and being with people . . . eagerly awaiting to attend Guilford College. BARBARA A. COWPERTHWAIT Barb was hardworking secretary of D.E. Club . . . lent talents to the hockey and basketball teams . . . hates conceited people ... ’54 green Fords ... eats pizzas and steaks ... likes diamond rings . . . future plan is marriage. CAMILLE B. CUCINOTTA Friendly, compatible Camille actively participated in chorus, journalism, and dramatics . . . prefers semi-classical music, movies, and history over insects, comic strips, and homework . . . she is looking forward to a career in nursing. S. ANN DAMS Amicable Ann enhanced the Glee Club and Choir . . . talented accompanist . . . active member of F.N.A. . . . maintained a “B” average . . . enjoys children, loud music, and math . . . abhors early hours of the morning, hurrying, and “The Untouchables” . . . college bound. D. BRICE CONQUEST “The Hawaiian” . . . enthusiastic Physics Club President ... an asset as “Sir Wilfrid Roberts” in the Senior Play . . . president of National Honor Society . . . prefers swimming in July to physical work in the winter . . . foresees Stanford University. ALICE A. CROCKETT Likeable Candy starred as the changeable Romaine in the senior play . . . elected Girl-of-the-month for November . . . lent talents to cheerleading squad . . . secretary of senior class . . . fond of tennis, movies, and music . . . looks forward to college. JAMES F. D’ALONZO Talented four-year man on the track team . . . starred on the court and grid as an intramural lad . . . amicable Stymie abhors snow, early rising, and war . . . enjoys reading, camping, and spoils . . . looks forward to college. GWENDOLYN W. DAVIS Cheerful “Dimples” was the dependable secretary of Student Council . . . active in intramurals . . . barrister in senior play and responsible chairman of the ticket committee . . . has a passion for Volkswagens . . . sparked the Glee Club, Chorus, and Choir. KAY A. CARRICK Kay enjoyed singing in the Choir . . . interested member of the D.E. Club . . . can often be[found bowling . . . enthi iastijJ lancer . . . abhors sloppy ifciWfv,porting people . . . pktfts iJ nt� u Jtfautician school aiul? inAlft h fl roAsing y DOUGLAS E. COLLINS Versatile Doug rates weight-lifting, the limbo, and basket weaving over citroens, and commercials in drive-ins . . . answers to “Colliny” . . . maintained a “B” average . . . sparked the wrestling and tennis teams . . . participated in intramurals . . . Penn State calls. Foriythrce m sUt ne er our JOHN E. DAVIS “01 lie” worried his opponents as center on the football team . . . enjoys wood shop club . . . eagerly assisted the stage crew . . . sports, cars, and girls are favorites . . . avoids cliques . . . future includes the Marines. CRAIG S. DEVONSHIRE Active in Student Council . . . Chairman of senior class dances . . . enjoys reading and camping . . . representative at Temple Mock Congress . . . passion for cars . . . dislikes math, snow, and commercials . . . artistic minded Craig will enter the world of interior decorating. PETER DiDONATO “Mr. Touchdown” himself . . . four year Varsity letter-winner in football, wrestling, and baseball . . . compatible chap with a dislike for domineering women, boisterous people, and English . . . loves cars and parties . . . “Pistol Pete” plans to attend college. DIANA L. DOUGLAS Active member of F.T.A. . . . sang in “Plain and Fancy” . . . likes sports — played hockey, basketball, and softball . . . dislikes teased hair and above-the-knee skirts . . . future plans include college in preparation for elementary school teaching. JOHN A. ELLIOTT Quiet John displayed talents as able-bodied football manager . . . took an active part in intramurals . . . relishes Chef Club, athletics, and the outdoors . . . drives a mean car . . . dislikes early rising and “Communists” . . . college bound. BARBARA A. ELY Barb spent many hours on the athletic field, playing hockey, basketball, and tennis . . . contributing member of Student Council . . . reliable girls’ sports editor for the “G G and on the Lahian staff . . . future plans include Devereaux. ELIZABETH A. DEAN Diligent member of F.T.A. and Lahian. .. responsible school store worker . . . enjoys intramurals, sewing, and the shore . . . dislikes walking to school in snowy weather . . . looks forward to further studies at Eastern Baptist College. MARGARET J. DEWEY Peggy was active in intramurals and F.N.A. Club . . . lent her talents to Choir ... a lover of Saturdays, but a hater of Mondays . . . headed for a career in nursing followed by military sendee. KAY E. DIETZ Friendly Kay enjoyed participation in Tri-Hi-Y . . . loves to read and to listen to Frank Sinatra records . . . does not concede to short skirts or short lunches . . . anticipates a fascinating career in fashion buying after college. JOHN E. ECKERT Known as “Bonzai” to his friends . . . active participant in Choir, track, and intramurals ... a lover of the great outdoors, particularly hunting . . . hates the cold, wintry weather ... He plans to study at Penn State. MARGARET V. ELLIS Ginny has much journalistic ability . . . she is business manager of “Cl G” and on the Lahian staff ... loves lifeguards and double dates . . . French II and regular bell schedule are not to her liking . . . sets sights on styling hair. RAPTURE P. EVENSON Vibrant Editor-in-Chief of the Lahian ... as art major was kept busy with many dance decorations . . . aided F.N.A. as recording secretary . . . detests Chemistry . . . loves a 1960 white Ford with special occupant . . . nursing is her calling. Forty'four an J the lUTA K. EVEXSON Rita headed the Citizenship Committee . . . acted as treasurer of F.N.A. . . . sparked the “G G” staff . .. has a sweet tooth and loves good hooks and music . . . enjoys art lessons at Moore . . . desires to become a nurse. JANE FARRAN Dependable member of D.E. Club . . . secretary of F.B.L.A. . . . maintained a “B” average . . . happiest when swimming and horseback riding . . . sparkled as a senior play usher . . . partial to a certain someone . . . dreads rising early and disdains crabby people. STEPHEN H. FILBERT Intelligent member of the math, physics and chemistry clubs . . . maintains a “B” average . . . worked on Lahian ... rates mathematics, physics, chemistry and golf as tops . . . abhors French III . . . headed for Muhlenberg for career in math or physics. KATHERINE L. FITZPATRICK Dubbed “Tatie” . . . kept busy as president of F.T.A. . . . secretary of senior class ... a certain '50 Mercury rates tops with her . . . she despises hard sandwiches for lunch . . . plans to major in elementary education. JOHN FLORENCE Handsome and athletic minded . . . contributed talents to the football, wrestling, and track squads . . . has an aversion to domineering women and English . . . intrigued by sports and redheads . . . will major in architecture in college. ARTHUR W. FROST “Skippy” was a responsible chemistry lab assistant . . . lively Physics Club participant . . . has a weak spot for science, hunting, and fishing . . . claims that his dislikes are foreign languages, cars, and English class . . . college calls. CHARLES A. FALLS Known to all as “Chico” or Chuck . . . enjoyed three years of track and intramural basketball . . . athletics, especially weight-lifting, are tops with him . . . abhors English and lengthy commercials . . . heading toward a military career. ROBERT J. FASH Friendly bowling star and member of Chef Club . . . eagerly participated in intramural volleyball . . . great fan of Bullwinkle J. Moose . . . prefers photography and cars to old movies and Volkswagens ... plans on a military career. PATSY O. FITCH Music lover . . . concert master of L-A’s Orchestra . . . sang in chorus and Choir . . . privileged to play in Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra and Episcopal Academy Orchestra . . . likes opera and classical music . . . dislikes rock and roll . . . plans on college. JAY FLAGER Can be found playing basketball, baseball, and tennis most anytime . . . foul shooting champ in 1958 . . . member of D.E. Club . . . can often be seen in a sleeping bag . . . plans to enter the world of business. NANCY A. FOWLER Valuable member of tennis team ... gave assistance to Senior Play . . . participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . received Red Cross certificate for volunteer sendee . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . abhors sewing and self-centered people . . . nursing calls. PHYLLIS FRUTIGER Friendly Phyllis sparked D.E. Club . . . made a dazzling Senior Play usher . . . happiest when skating . . . abhors cold weather and homework . . . detests rising early . . . future plans include business school or interior decorating after graduation. Fortyfive our Ja AAmateA remem CHARLES VV. GAMBLE Chick was our class clown . . . big football man . . . responsible Pres-dent of the junior class . . . honored with American Legion Award . . . enjoys sports and progressive jazz . . . dislikes women drivers . . . college calls in the fall. CHRIS A. GENTILE Chris was the able Student Council Bailiff . . . sang in “Plain and Fancy” . . . chosen for Southeastern District Choir . . . participated in football and track . . . dislikes fickle girls and homework . . . future plans;—Temple University. JOHN H. GEYER Jack served on many dance committees . . . member of D.E. Club . . . played on intramural basketball and volleyball teams . . . sincere Scout . . . achieved the Order of the Arrow—B.S.A. . . . likes dancing and dating . . . business beckons. LEROY B. GORDON Leroy was an active member of the band . . . maintained a “B” average . . . participated in sports . . . loves to eat . . . hates to study ... is planning to head for Penn State and a career in physics. ADDIE L. HANES Addie is always found analyzing people’s problems . . . active in intramurals and Tri-Hi-Y . . . partial to Southern boys, Wrightsville Beach and fraternity parties . . . avid bongo enthusiast . . . Brenan College in Georgia will welcome her. PETER HATZFIELI) Pete is an enthusiastic participant in D.E. Club . . . inclined toward intramural football and basketball . . . enjoys driving . . . likes a good movie . . . sports fan . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . business world calls. DOROTHY M. GARTON Dottie, our “Southerner” has a smile for everyone . . . she shuns history and conceited people . . . interested intramural enthusiast . . . loves dancing and parties . . . dislikes boys who step on white sneakers . . . plans to become a secretary. JOHN B. GERHART Bruce was often found busily cutting and sawing in Woodshop Club . . . avid intramural football player . . . prefers parties and cars to doing his homework in study hall . . . frowns upon conceited people . . . looking forward to college. GERALD GIOSA Jerry is an interested intramural participant . . . played J.V. basketball . . . particularly enjoys rock and roll, girls, and sports . . . abhors long compositions, any homework, and snow . . . plans a career in the sky with the Air Force. PHILIP L. GRA1TCER Contributing member of Hi-Q team . . . commencement usher . . . fond of VWs ... on tennis team . . . sat in senior play . . . voice drifted over PA system . . . active in World Affairs Council . . . plans on college and a medical career. MARY LOU HATTEN Mary Lou sparked the hockey team . . . able secretary of Tri-Hi- r . . . often seen measuring margins . . . loves white winters and sunny summers at Beach Haven . . . known for her friendly manner . . . will attend junior college. BEVERLY A. HAYRE Bev energetically contributes to F.B.L.A. as Treasurer and intramurals as a basketball manager . . . is a concentrated movie watcher, pizza eater, and record buyer... is fond of World Affairs despite mishaps and plans to be some lucky man’s secretary. Fortysix the ueari THEODORE F. HEIMBKRGEK Active member of Physics Club and Choir . . . lent talents to “Plain and Fancy” . . . electronics bug . . . enjoyed intramurals . . . likes to water ski . . . tunes in on amateur radio . . . college beckons Ted. JANET M. HILLIER Famous for her fire twirling as drum majorette for our band . . . busy l asketball manager... would rather be decorating for dances than making big decisions . . . likes a lot of fun .. . figuring on college. THOMAS C. HOUGH “Wolfie” served on the football team . .. intramural basketball participant . . . lent talents to Physics Club . . . sang with Choir . . . enjoys playing ice hockey . . . Eagles fan . . . bates boring movies . . . aspires to enter college. C. DOUGLAS HUNTER Called The Bird” by more intimate friends . . . participated in intramurals ... a member of Physics Club . . . likes Chubby Checkers... also keen on sports . . . plans on college after graduation. LANE K. JARVIS Proficient President of Student Council . . . honored as commencement usher . . . active intramural sportsman . . . Physics Club participant . . . hot rods are his first love —girls and the twist second . . . abhors homework, red tape, and hurrying . . . big plans for college. VV. STUART JOHNSON Stu was the “G G’s” sports editor . . . won “Cub” and “Journeyman” award for journalism . . . enthusiastic member of track team . . . often found shopping for “continental style” clothes . . . will study business administration. JANICE E. HEFTY An active member of F.N.A. and Choir . . . enjoyed participating in “Plain and Fancy” and intramurals . . . acquired a “B” average . . . dislikes writing compositions, but doesn’t mind school . . . looking forward to Presbyterian School of Nursing. DAVID W. HOCKING Known as the Rodent” . . . sang with Choir . . . important football, basketball and track man . . . favorites are food, television, and money . . . has an animosity for tests, reading, and compositions . . foresees Coast Guard. NANCY LEE HUDSON Affectionately dubbed “Peanut”... lent talents to Chorus . . . participated in D.E. Club . . . enjoys seeing a good movie . . . partial to bowling . . . has a definite aversion to tomatoes . . . will make a great typist. I). THEODORE IRRGANG Ted was on the football team since ninth grade . .. friendly, easy-going . . . likes money and water skiing at Newport Beach . . . people who don’t smile are on his black list . . . wants to be a millionaire. CHARLES M. JOHNSON “Filo” spent time on the football team . . . played intramural basketball . . . rates sports, jazz, and the Eagles high on his list of likes . . . detests rock and roll, poor movies, and oral reports . . . future beckons college. PAULETTE A. KATTMAN Popular Polly arrived at Lans-downe-AIdan in her senior year . . . enhanced the Harvest Moon Court . . . especially interested in clothes, swimming, and water skiing . . . dislikes gory stories . . . plans to attend Peirce Business School. Forty'seven mil Her I wne re we wanciei l J GEORGE E. KELLY An eager intramural participant in basketball, volleyball, and football . . . aided in making the delectable concoctions of the Chef Club . . . blended his voice with the Choir ... happiest in cars . . . future plans for college. RICHARD T. KIN NEAR Often seen balancing the budget for Student Council as its capable Treasurer ... a football fan, Dick was co-captain of the team . . . baseball, track, and wrestling also took up his time . . . loves parties and camping trips . . . future sees college. PETER KOLLIAS An active participant in intramurals—particularly basketball and football . . . “Greek” spent time in Physics Club . . . avid sports fan . . . likes the Eagles . . . has an aversion to boring movies . . . foresees college. CAROL R. KWIATKOWSKI Vivacious co-captain of the cheerleading squad . . . elected Harvest Moon Queen . . . active on Student Council . . . enthusiastically served on dance committees . . . rates gymnastics, snow and school vacations above homework . . . plans for college. LREL L. LAWTON Lrel sparked the intramural volleyball and badminton teams . . . likes music . . . chanted in “Plain and Fancy” . . . responsible Treasurer of F.T.A. . . . chosen to go to Freedoms' Foundation . . . loves spaghetti . . . detests college boards . . . hopes to teach. THOMAS C. LOOMIS Likable lifeguard . . . avid athlete —sparked football, basketball, and baseball teams . . . served as Vice-President of Honor Society . . . lent musical talents to Choir . . . Vice-President of junior class . . . loves “fad” dances . . . hopes to go Ivy League. MARY ANN KIEDAISCH Reliable goalie on the hockey team . . . also lent her talents to the basketball team . . . faithful and enthusiastic member of F.T.A. . . . won archery championship . . . served on Student Council . . . delights in ice skating . . . college bound. BARBARA A. K LEM STINE Harb spent time and effort on dance decorating committees . . . added strength to Glee Club . . . maintained “B” average . . . fond of boys, convertibles, and parties . . . oral reports don't rate . . . future foresees a secretarial career. MARIE R. KNORR Giggling “Rie” was F.N.A.’s President . . . supported intramurals . . . Secretary of Homemaking Club . . . assistant director of Senior Play . . . likes red Corvairs, music and anything Italian . . . abhors soggy sandwiches . . . hopes for a cap at Presbyterian Nursing School. EDWARD E. LAWS Deemed “Ted” by classmates . . . faithful member of Chorus and Choir . . . interested in automobiles . . . pizza and hoagie lover . . . hates early rising . . . dislikes dull days in school .. . future plans uncertain. MARCIA M. LONG Reliable Secretary of F.T.A. . . . Choir member who sang in “Plain and Fancy” ... in the Senior Play . . . played on intramural teams . . . representative to History Congress at Temple . . . adores a certain red Mercury ... will attend Gettysburg. GRACE A. LOWER Elected to the Harvest Moon Court . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y ... on Lahian staff ... added strength to the hockey team . . . rates dancing and Ocean City as tops . . . dislikes hairdressers and rain . . . future plans—teacher’s college. Forty'eight We ’it re.nen.L- JL-JI ROSEMARY LYMAN “Roe” sings prettier than a bird ... was the lead in “Plain and Fancy” and a soloist in Choir . . . despises back seat drivers . . . Pine Grove Furnace has a special charm . . . plans to continue studying voice. RUSSELL MARTYN Drag racing enthusiast . . . spent time in D.E. Club . . . faithful stage crew member . . . doesn’t go in for sports . . . homework doesn’t rate and final exams are on his black list . . . plans a future in the Navy. JEANNE MCCREA Enthusiastic Vice-President of F.B.L.A. . . . able Secretary of A-V crew . . . particularly likes cars and chicken chow mein . . . has a definite aversion to “cliques” and cold weather . . . will make a first rate stenographer. EDWARD C. MU FEEL Y Ned is an active athlete . . . participated in football, basketball, and baseball . . . intramural foul shooting champ . . . lent his talents to Glee Club and Chorus . . . plans to become a teacher and coach. BRIAN E. MENEELY Brian was a soloist in Choir . . . played in the band and dance band . . . likes bowling . . . intramural participant . . . cannot stand homework . . . loves all kinds of music . . . plans to be a music teacher. M. KENT MEWHA Sports-minded Ken enjoyed wrestling and intramurals . . . hardworking audio-visual crew member . . . capable Physics Club President . . . amiable and popular with everybody . . . abhors homework and hot weather . . . hopes to attend University of Pennsylvania or William and Mary. CAROLYN J. MACDONALD An avid F.B.L.A.’er . . . also enthusiastic about bowling club . . . particularly enjoys ice skating as well as dabbling in art . . . hates early rising . . . has an aversion to term papers . . . business world beckons. WILLIAM A. MASON Bill is fondly called “Willy” and “Duce” . . . active in wrestling, football, and track . . . captained the bowling team . . . enjoys swimming . . . dislikes walking . . . hates to get up in the morning ... a future engineer. SHARON D. MCDANIEL Sharon was the able captain of the colorguard . . . fond of fraternity parties ... dislikes oral reports . . . sang in Choir . . . intramural participant . . . hates snobs . . . has a liking for sports . . . future plans —nursing school. JOHN J. MCHUGH Johnny likes to spend the day with a good book, but dislikes historical novels . . . thrilled by travel and interesting people . . . hates repetition and being bored . . . plans to travel after commencement. DAVID MERSHON Faithful chairman of the stage crew . . . enthusiastic intramural football player added strength to the wrestling team . . . particularly enjoys boating . . . rides a mean motor scooter . . . detest English . . . trade school in future. MARCIA L. MIGLO Marcy, who enjoys sports, aided the softball team and won a hockey trophy . . . sports girl of the month . . . hardworking Vice-President of Tri-Hi-Y . . . loves to twist . . . plans to attend college next fall. Forty'nine Wc ’{( L true to RICHARD A. MIN NICK Dick is a racing bug . . . President of the Audio-Visual Crew . . . participated in intramural football and basketball . . . also gave assistance to the track team . . . prefers modern jazz over rock and roll . . . future sees printer’s apprenticeship. JOYCE L. MKITARIAN Joyce helped the team make many baskets . . . enjoyed writing for the “G G” as fourth-page editor . . . has a real dislike for writing term papers and reports . . . Gettysburg College will greet her in the fall. PETER C. MULLER Responsible representative to World Affairs Council . . . served on Student ouncil . . . acted in Senior Play . . . Chairman of Harvest Moon Ball . . . dislikes dilatory people . . . loves to play pinochle . . . dabbles in politics . . . college, then law school. CYNTHIA A. MURCH Cindy was the hardworking literary editor of Lahian ... served on Student Council . . . chosen to go to Freedoms’ Fondation ... an F.N.A.’er ... on the tennis team . . . likes history and Miami Beach . . . college and then nursing career. MARY A. OBERDORF Mimi was the responsible Vice-President of Student Council . . . played hockey, basketball, and tennis . . . warbled with Choir ... in band . . . elected to Honor Society . . . Girl-of-the-month . . . helped with Senior Play . . . college, then medical school. ROBERT J. O’NEILL Bob prefers physical work to studying . . . active in intramural football, basketball, and wrestling . . . spends free time hot rodding . . . an eager traveler . . . enjoys reading the Bible . . . headed for college and an engineering career. JOHN B. MITCHELL Mitch” likes to keep people laughing . . . helpful JV Baseball manager . . . belonged to the Chorus . . . girls, food, and class trips are tops . . . would like to forget teachers, study halls, and homework . .. looks forward to the Navy. I. SHERRY MORRIS Sherry played the pertinent secretary in Senior Play . . . gladly contributed to Choir . . . received an intramural letter in junior year . . . hockey manager . . . loves sleepless-slumber parties and Pocono weekends . . . looks ahead to a nursing career. DAVID MULLIGAN Reliable Vice-President of D.E class . . . actively participated in intramurals and sports . . . rates cars, ice skating, and movies as: tops . . . dislikes snobby girls and English . . . Dave plans a business career in the future. VIRGINIA R. NALBAN 1)1 AN Jini” sparked the cheerleaders as their co-captain . . . enthusiastic Tri-Hi-Y participant . . . prefers: eating cream puffs or sketching to studying chemistry ... a good student . . . driving is a favorite pastime . . . sees Penn State in the future. ANNE P. O’NEILL Amicable Anne served on the Senior Play committee as well as the junior prom committee . . . happiest when swimming, but enjoys art and sewing, too . . . talented color guard . . . abhors cooking and snobs . . . hopes to attend Peirce. ROBERT J. OPPEL Interested Physics Club member___ helped make the Senior Play a success . . . enjoys electronics . . . likes handicrafts . . . hates to take tests . . . does not appreciate sarcastic people . . . Bob is planning on technical school. Fifty our CAROL M. PALMER Carol likes to hear the hum of a sewing machine ... an eager reader . . . enjoys cooking immensely . . . loathes snobs and homework . . . displayed talents in the hand . . . an F.B.L.A.’er . . . aspires toward secretarial work. ALLEN C. PARSONS A1 can be found in Wildwood during the summer . . . making baskets is his sport any time of the year . . . finds time for football and baseball . . . dislikes doing long Spanish assignments in cold weather. INGRID A. PEDERSON “Iggy was an avid participant of Tri-Hi-Y . . . swoons over boys and pizza . . . avoids conceited boys . . . term papers do not hold a special place in her heart . . . hopes to hold a secretarial position. W. CARL PERTHES “Champ” enjoyed Physics Club . . . vacations, pizza, and twisting girls rate high . . . loathes cold weather and work in general . . . sang with Choir . . . valuable member of intramurals and JV basketball . . . will attend college next fall. NANCY PIRK Nancy helped decorate for the Soph Hop . . . provided refreshments at the Junior Prom . . . adores Italian food . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . abhors apparatus in gym . . . hates homework . . . disdains snobs .. . will enter business school. JOHN B. PITTENGER Johann was an avid Physics and .Math Club member ... on Hi-O team . . . likes swimming and red Mercurys . . . dislikes French, physical exertion, and pointless homework . . . looks forward to a career as a college math teacher. RUTH PARKINSON Active in D.E. class . . . gym leader in junior year . . . first loves include bowling, movies, and ice skating ... could easily do without work, conceited people, and early rising . . . future foresees a career in business. DIANN A. PAUL “Dee” lent musical talents to the band . . . enjoys books and TV, but can not tolerate snobs and term papers ... literary editor of Lahian . . . Tri-Hi-Y participant . . . served the school as a receptionist . . . business beckons. JANET E. PEPPER Janet supported the hockey team in an undefeated season as its cocaptain . . . December’s Girl of the Month . . . ably led the Tri-Hi-Y as its President . . . busy as Student Council Activities chairman . . . fond of College Park weekends . . . will attend Wesley College. MARGUERITE PETRIE Margie or “Peaches” likes the feel of money . . . boys with Corvettes and the shore are tops . . . dislikes work in general . . . special aversion to early morning hours . . . aspires to attend art school next year. JOSEPH A. PIRRI Joe enthusiastically played in the Orchestra . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . intramural basketball and volleyball participant . . . likes music and history . . . hates hot weather . . . final exams aren’t appreciated . . . doesn’t enjoy mathematics . . . headed for college. LINDA K. QUIGLEY Linda came to L-A in her senior year . . . partial to all Italian food . . . loves to type . . . dislikes arguing on the telephone . . . doesn’t take to going too steady . . . plans to join some branch of the service. Fifty one our Slient at cJlanStlt oiune, VICKI L. HECTOR Participated in the Senior Play as “the other woman” . . . enthusiastic member of the Choir . . . excellent flagt wirier . . . has a special knack for writing poetry . . . avoids show-offs and math . . . football rates high . . . college is on the agenda. M. PATRICIA KEIF Pat was on both hockey and basketball teams . . . sparked Tri-Hi-Y and F.T.A. . . . loves parties and boys . . . can’t concede to conceited people and long homework assignments ... is planning on college in the fall. C. ROBERT RILEY “Riles” is musically inclined, and at ease with a camera . . . finds time for wrestling . . . fond of cars and happy people . . . spinach is off his menu . . . abhors conceited people and late arrivers . . . headed for college. DAVID F. ROLL Affectionately dubbed “the worm” . . . played on various intramural teams . . . lent talents to the baseball team . . . enjoyed participation in Young Life . . . loves to eat hamburgers and pizza . . . dislikes reading . . . college calls. CAROL M. RUHMAN Tagged “Shorty” . . . sang in Choir . . . F.B.L.A.’er . . . talented color-guard alternate . . . shuns homework and those who are indecisive . . . avid reader ... at ease with boys . . . business world calls. EILEEN N. SCHAMIS Cheerful Eileen contributed to music and dramatics classes ... an ardent advocator of white Chevy’s and tall, dark, handsome boys . . . detests cats and being rushed . . . crystal ball clearly foresees a secretarial career. JOHN D. REID Don harmonized with Glee Club ... likes cars and girls . . . high-spirited cheerleader . . . feels that the world would be better without homework and thick books . . . planes attract a special interest . . . calculating on college. ROBERT RICHLEY Bob is a very active bowling enthusiast . . . sang in the Choir . . . likes cars and people . . . played on the tennis team . . . would rather not eat oatmeal . . . plans to enter the ministry after college. GLENN R. ROBINSON Gleen sparked the basketball and baseball teams . . . played on many intramural teams . . . likes parties and dances . . . enjoys all sports . . . won’t tolerate girls who talk too much . . . hates homework . . . future uncertain. JACOB ROSNER Jake made many friends during his year at L-A ... an enthused member of Physics Club . . . would rather be traveling than doing homework or taking tests . . . looks forward to a career in optometry. REBECCA R. RUM BERGER Becky portrayed Emma in “Plain and Fancy” . . . harmonized with Choir . . . active F.T.A. member for two years . . . likes people and the outdoors ... a real worker . . . frowns upon dishonesty and selfishness . . . future plans include missionary teaching. GARY R. SCHOENER A valuable member of the tennis team . .. loves to sketch . . . enjoyed playing intramural basketball . . . a good student . . . acted as “May-hew” in Senior Play ... an Eagles’ fan . . . will go to Cornell. Fifty two JOHANN E. SCHL'H Sleuth the Cjciniet and the Cjraij LINDA A. SCHOLFIELD Loquacious Linda is an active member of Physics Club . . . Chairman of Senior Dance . . . elected to Honor Society . . . enthralled by Kood music and books . . . frowns on tardiness . . . plans to go to Drexel to study business. ROBERT SCOTT A distinguished D.E. student . . . active in intramurals . . . added talents to track team . . . happiest when hunting, fishing, and taxi-derming . . . dislikes homework, English, and stuck-up girls . . . plans to enter the business world. ROBERT V. SHARPLESS Bob displayed evident talent when he staiTed as the deceiving Leonard Vole in tin- Senior Play . . . sang in Choir and “Plain and Fancy” . . . stereo enthusiast . . . likes to bowl . . . doesn’t like people who laugh at knifings. £ ROBERT A. SHORT “Shmee” was D.E. Class Chairman and homeroom representative . . . rates tuning hot Vpds, basketball, and auto shows as WPS . . . djumkefr homework, .concmCftd Ki ls3 ar}o ear rising .■yuf he wiVPne irf husi� s cho«Umkthe AhYjYor Enno was our AFS exchange student . . . likes American clothing . . . not too keen on baseball . . . warbled in Choir . . . member of Junior Classical League . . . plans to return to high school in Germany . . . hopes to be a lawyer. CLIFFORD C. SERAN D.A. in Senior Play . . . captained Scott’s Hi-Q team . . . represented L-A at World Affairs Council . . . ran on track team . . . likes short blondes ... a very good student . . . college and then a career in dentistry. VERNON E. SHISLER Vem is an eager member of Physics Club . . . participated in Choir . . . relishes swimming, boating, and water skiing . . . quietly enjoys World Affairs class . . . despises English . . . plans to study electrical engineering in college. RICHARD H. SIMPSON Dick eagerly attended the French and Chef Clubs . . . avid intramural-ist . . . hates to slow dance ... a white Bonneville convertible admirer . . . longs to return to Beach and Fourteenth Streets in Ocean City . . . future points to technical school. ROGER SING LEY Roger played on many intramural teams — football, volleyball, and ping-pong . . . adores pizza . . . enjoys class trips . . . likes vacations . . . dislikes flannel-lipped girls . . . hates homework . . . hopes to attend Pennsylvania Military College. THOMAS H. SNAPE Tom served on many dance committees .. . lent a hand to the Lahian . . . helpful basketball manager . . . intramural varsity award winner . . . hardworking Student Council Coke Chairman . . . yearns for the Poconos . . . heading for college. Fifty'three AJill all the hopes ijearS RUTH A. SNIDER Friendly D.E. student . . . lent talents to Chorus . . . helpful Senior Play usher . . . lists art, bowling and dating as tops . . . could do without early risings and sports ... College of Interior Design calls. VIRGINIA K. STARKE Ginger, ever active Business Manager of Lahian ... enjoyed her job as hockey manager . . . fond of foods from A to Z ... hates it when her car is broken . . . will attend Presbyterian School of Nursing. BEVERLY A. STOTT Bev was elected to the Harvest Moon Court . . . hardworking Student Council Recording Secretary . . . lent vocal talents to Choir . . . many hours were spent on senior projects . . . likes vacations and friendly people . . . future includes nursing. ALBERT L. SI MMY A1 played football for four years . . . likes fast cars and Ocean City . . . dislikes snobs and French . competed in intramurals . . . Student Council representative . . . crazy about chocolate . . . sees an advertising career in the future. DAVID R. THOMAS “Eric” was a valuable football, basketball, and baseball man . . . honored with trophies in baseball and football . . . favorites are sports cars, and ice cream sodas . . . has an aversion to sloppy lunch periods . . . big plans for college. DAVID TRUEMAN Amiable Dave also answers to “Huey” . . . D.E. Class President . . . often found in wood shop . . . fond of sports, cars, and girls . . . dislikes English, work, and extra homework .. . plans to enter college or business school. SUZANNE B. SPINK Smiling Suzanne kept busy with both Lahian and “G G” . . . sparked F.T.A. and Tri-Hi-Y . . . fond of fullbacks, football, and fun . . . her congeniality coincides with her desire to become an elementary teacher. DENTON J. STEWART Denny lent his musical ability to Choir . . . won Intramural Award for three years of active participation . . . Vice-President of senior class . . . active on Student Council . . . ranks sports and camping as tops . . . going into teaching. DAVID W. SULLIVAN Dependable Dave was a conscientious baseball manager in ninth grade ... an avid soccer player . . . loves to go hunting . . . enchanted by guns . . . swept off his feet by big plans to be an electronic technician. TANGERINE B. TERRELL Tangie sparked the varsity hockey, basketball, and softball teams . . . won a victor’s trophy . . . loves to dance . . . not too crazy about school or snobs . . . enjoys singing . . . adores cars . . . has immediate plans for marriage. REGINA M. THOMPSON Active F.B.L.A.’er . . . enjoys intramurals, Glee Club, and Chorus . . . exceedingly fond of good food, movies, and the shore . . . main dislikes include apparatus in gym and long novels . . . future foresees clerical work. AUDREY N. VAN ARSDALE Ably played Janet McKenzie in Senior Play . . . busy on the softball and basketball teams . . . hardworking chairman of senior play art committee . . . prefers sailors and World Affairs teachers to conceited people and math . . . college bound. Fifty'four s o man lj ra id. PHYLISS M. VAN ARSDALE “Phyl” eagerly participated in D.E. Club ... an enthusiastically capable gym leader . . . enjoys working but welcomes rest . . . has a definite aversion to cold weather and certain foods . . . future plans include engaging in retail selling. MARY ANN WATSON Susie was both regional and chapter president of F.B.L.A. . . . warbled in Choir . . . likes guys in uniform . . . member of colorguard . . . dislikes oral reports . . . crazy about clothes . . . fiddled in Orchestra . . . plans a business career. IRENE C. WEISS Irene warbled with Choir . . . helped to make “Plain and Fancy” a success . . . conscientious court clerk in Senior Play . . . particularly enjoyed participation in Tri-Hi- Y . . . a good student . . . likes music . . . will attend Gettysburg College. TIMOTHY F. WELSH Friendly, versatile Tim actively mrticipated in Student Council, � asketball, band, baseball, and the senior play . . . intelligent Honor Society member . . . rates swimming and oranges over braggarts and cod fish cakes . . . Holy Cross calls. TIMOTHY E. WESTMAN Tim is the silent type . . . member of Physics Club . . . participant in Howling Club . . . prefers Chryslers and traveling to Ford products and prejudiced drivers . . . intrigued by electronics . . . future plans include P.M.C. R. LESLIE WILSON Hardworking football, basketball, and track team manager . . . jokingly dubbed “the iceman” . . . has a soft spot for singing, dancing, and sports . . . abhors homework and reading books . . . participated in “Plain and Fancy” . . . future foretells business school. MARJORIE J. WALLS Margie played on the hockey and basketball teams .. . Vice-President of F.T.A. . . . enjoys swimming, parties, and watermelon . . . hates homework, particularly the night before a project is due . . . hopes to work with retarded children. THOMAS J. WATT Tom is enthusiastic about sports ... enjoyed jumping for the Cinder-lords . . . pounded the roundball . . . fond of pizza . . . enjoys riding around in his Chevy . . . sets sights on a career at Drexel for four years. ISA D. WEISS Isa likes to drive . . . participated in intramural basketball and archery . . . lent her talents to Fun and Frolic and the Senior Play . . . hates spiders . . . was a member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . has plans for a secretarial career. JANET I. WENDELL An active F.B.L.A.’er . . . adores spinach . . . abhors early rising . . . participated in intramural basketball and volleyball . . . likes pizza and driving . . . dislikes English . . . plans a future in secretarial work. JAMES WHITLEY Jim was an avid F.B.L.A er . . . lent strength to intramural football anti basketball . . . has a fondness for girls . . . enjoys bowling . . . loves to swim at the pool ... has an aversion to girls who display unladylike conduct. PATRICIA L. WINSTEAD Pat was a senior high cheerleader . . . on the Garnet ami Gray staff . . . likes boys and parties . . . hates vegetables . . . can not tolerate conceited people . . . plans to attend either business school or junior college. Fifty'five their f eet forward. SUSAN M. WIRTH Susan sang along with A Cappella Choir . . . not selfish with time or talent . . . gave life to J.C.L. . . . enjoys reading . . . prefers listening to classical music to solving math problems . . . looking forward to attending Muhlenberg. NANCY R. WOODS Efficient Editor-in-Chief of the “G G” . . . attended Temple Press Conference . . . elected to Honor Society . . . able Vice-President of J.C.L. . . . craves Ocean City ami fast cars . . . abhors math . . . seen around biology lab . . . aspires to teach. E. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Better known as Betsy . . . livened up “Witness for the Prosecution” . . . active intramural participant . . . sang in Choir . . . loves eating and June the fourth . . . abhors homework and “Time” magazine ... JUDITH E. YAKE Judy decorated for the Harvest Moon Ball . . . belonged to Young Life . . . participated in F.B.L.A. Participated in Tri-Hi-Y . . . likes ’52 Fords, the shore, and Italian food . . . hates to write a term paper . . . future secretary. PAULETTE M. ZARTAR1AN Witty “Po” . . . Terrific flag twirling captain . . . avid member of F.T.A. . . . helping hand in senior play . . . enjoys music, Colorado trips, and good humor . . . dislikes getting up early, long compositions and rushing . . . nursing is her calling. JAMES R. BRENNAN Shy but affable “Jim” came to L.A. in the middle of the school year . . . fond of tennis, swimming, electronics . . . dislikes sports . . . proved well versed in history and present day affairs . . . was accepted at Drexel Institute of Technology. BRUCE L. CLARK Another new member at Lans-downe . . . Bruce was found to be quiet, studious and friendly . . . demonstrated capabilities in Science Club, French Club, Radio Club, publications at Lewisburg High School. Mr. Richards, club advisor, points out future activities to F.T.A. officers. In center hall, a place that has become home to him, E. Schuh poses with his American brother, D. Collins. Our hard-working school photographers P. Muller and R. Riley appear on the other side of the camera. Diligently working to meet a printer's deadline, A. Van Arsdale and C. March type copy for the Lahian. Senior C. Devonshire takes advantage of library facilities. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS •V- DeBcnedictie, President; L. Noble, Vice-President; P. Pope, Secretary; S. Grimm, Treasurer. Guided by class officers, President Nick DeBenedictis, Vice President Larry Noble, Secretary Pat Pope, Treasurer Steve Grimm, and Junior Prom Chairman Linda Jo Swartley, the class of 1963 enjoyed a successful year. The juniors participated in all interscholastic sports as well as intramurals. They labored on the school paper and worked enthusiastically on the Lahian. They also lent their talents to the choir, band, and orchestra. The theme of the Junior Prom was “Silver Blue Symphony.” Juniors danced the night away to the strains of Bill Mason and his orchestra. HOMEROOM 37 Row 1: Mr. Fellin, C. Piny, P. Wasson, S. Zettlemoycr, P. Sullivan, M. Sanders, T. Dunlap, D. Bingham, D. Lewis. Row 2: T. Xaras, K. Dunham, A. Cassidy, N. Hanna, P. Patton, J. Mecleary, J. Link. Row 3: A. Pirri, T. Hinkle, K. Kleckncr, P. Haynie, A. larding, R. Moore. Row 4: M. Cannon, E. Worley. HOMEROOM 24 Rowr 1: J. Freeman, S. Stone, M. Lumborn, D. Huber, D. Cranston, P. Schrader, K. Shumoski, P. Carl, Mr. Freeman. Row 2: J. Gbur, S. Humphreys, P. Myers, M. Pilkinyton, C. Mason, K. Coivperthivait, D. Payne. Row 3: Si. Fratini, J. Roak, D. Pehenna, L. Noble, P. Smith. HOMEROOM 26 Row 1: C. Osborne, P. Pope, S. Speers, Giosa, D. Thielman, C. Patton, Miss McLaugh I in. Row 2: S. Hurley, J. Cunningham, J. Me Clelland, G. Huntsman, K. Stein, P. Criswell Row’ 3: G. Robinson, D. Woodcock, P. Pitts T. Gallagher, K. Perry, G. Geary. Row 4: K Pooz, P. Leonard, L. Bostic, P. Puccieri, J Cronrath. Kt manhooJ cannot. —Holland HOMEROOM 36 Row 1 : Mr. Skrocki, G. Allen, F. Stone, B. Aiken , P. Thompson, M. Henderson, C. Cres-eenzi, K. Price. Row 2: JV. Shultz, G. Mack, J. Lytle. S. Stake, J. Kelly, J. Austin. Row 3: I). Yates, I). Pncello, J. DeBaecke, B. Taylor, N. DeBenrdictis, T. Hudson, J. West. Row 4: L. Van Wyk, N. Facchinetti, J. Bailey, L. Ely, R. Barr. HOMEROOM 23 Row 1: G. Royers, J. Raezer, W. Edmiston, C. Lukashiw, I). Treftz, L. Monroe, J. Pugh, N. Gustaferri, Mrs. Felter. Row 2: C. DiDonato, I). Eatough. P. Baird, G. Wren, L. Davis, C. Kempton, B. Tarbotton. Row 3: B. Pricker, G. Kates, W. Irwin, R. Moore, B. Snell ivy, B. Deal, C. Morett, E. Lenniy. HOMEROOM 22 Row 1: Mr. Richards, G. Proto, G. Martirosian. G. Martyn, L. Heeren, E. Maraldo, L. Poulsov, C. Evans, S. Skillen. Row 2: E. Wright, A Moore, L. Swartley, L. Dickerson, P. Deveney, G. Smith, B. Phinney, J. Rinaldi. Row 3: L. Smalley, V. DiCiccio, J. Fisher, D. Fosbenner, H. Koch, S. Speers, S. Becker. HOMEROOM 28 Row 1: Mrs. Humphreys, K. Pusey, R. Richter, M. Coll, L. Uhrmann, I). Lippold, L. Clare. Row 2: J. White, S. Hall, J. Paul, K. McCullough, J. Dolde, K. Magarahan, A. Roth. Row 3: W. Reinl, R. Bollinger, I . Berthrong, H Nock, G. McNeir. Row 4: T. Nupp, J. Walls, R. Cole, S. Grimm, J. Gloria. 77 can. —Virgil HOMEROOM 39 Row 1: Miss Stofman, D. Guy, J. Amwakc, J. Hill, C. Weinstock, S. R alien, R. Nelson. Row 2: E. Dale, M. Ruble, R. Fitch, M. Snyder, R. Reid, V. Shisler. Row 3: R. Davis, C. Yoke, I. Litkushiic, T. Pentz, A. Consort, C. Whitley. Row 4: A. Chew, C. Lippard, J. Henderson, R. Garnet, P. Eglin, G. Weiss, T. Rlair. Row 5: G. Craven, P. Bailey, J. Lloyd, K. Harper, D. Moyer, T. Carter. HOMEROOM 40 Row 1: Mrs. Edwards, M. Stallsmith, R. Hil-lier, S. Bartlett, N. Pennypacker, L. Haelle, J. Shober, G. Daniels. Row 2: V. Newman, L. Ramsay, A. Flaherty, E. Makatche, K. Moore, D. Caldwell, D. Lonyacre. Row' 3: M. Bailey, C. Kahnbach, R. Phinney, R. Rhodes, J. Nangle, P. Hart, D. McGowan. Row 4: T. Perrill, R. Shiner, R. Christman, P. Holman, F. Wetzel, R. Faix, R. Grantland. HOMEROOM 60 Row 1: A. Lewis, R. Raushi, G. Dougherty, G. Griffing, S. Smith, R. Townsend, S. Patterson, R. Harvey, L. McQuaid, Mrs. Connors. Row 2: J. Douglas, C. Schoener, N. Coleman, C. Jenkins, M. Broughton, J. Young, P. Williams. Row 3: G. Jackson, T. Conrad, H. Fulmer, T. Goodyear, E. Fratini, G. Byrne, R. Maxwell, R. Serfass. Row 4: D. O’Neill, P. Eatough, L. Zchner, R. Huh fuss, R. Vandexter, J. Morett, J. Bemad, K. Miller. HOMEROOM 42 Row 1: D. Kiedaisch, T. Richards, C. Betz, L. Hobbs, H. Simon, C. M or cum, L. Moore, Mr. Hahn. Row' 2: C. McGorry, J. Ford, S. Martin, S. Cassel, R. Hake, D. Nugent, L. White, N. Thorn. Row 3: M. Hood, T. Marino, P. Willis, W. Newhouse, R. Kelley, N. Rizzo, A. Baldwin. Row 4: S. Puruyyanan, P. Ritzinger, D. Mer-shon, G. Feinberg, T. Clements, R. Rroelmann, S. Gilbert, G. Louderbach. Guided by class advisor Miss Fay Stofman, the energetic sophomores experienced an exciting year. Class officers Mark Bailey, president, Chip Lippard, vice-president, Lynne Haelle, secretary, and Russ Christman, treasurer, provided the class of ’64 with capable leadership. Strengthening the class treasury was a major concern of the sophomores. Class members were seen at basketball games and at wrestling matches selling cokes to thirsty fans. Special honor came to fifteen sophomores selected to serve as ushers at the National Honor Society Installation. “Underwater Fantasy,” the sophomore hop, highlighted the social calendar. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS M. Bailey, C. Lippard, L. Haelle, and R. Christman. HOMEROOM 54 Row 1: B. Bien, C. Delcamp, M. White, P. Tobin, A. Royers, N. Monger, Mr. Dean. Row 2: N. Clark, N. Koch, D. Miller, J. Osborne, N. Flowers, G. Simpson, J. Morett. Row 3: R. Yates, J. Dunbar, E. Taxis, J. Kollias, J. Coleman, H. Hays, S. Magee. Row 4: J. Colftesh, K. Pyle, B. Hunter, P. Ferguson, R. Grcenleaf, B. Mil ward. HOMEROOM 55 Row 1: Mr. Pitt, E. Harding, L. McCullough, C. Mowry, B. Dolde, B. Boyajian, P. Toogood. Row 2: Sf. Schacht, S. Smiley, S. Clements, S. Gorman, K. Rath, V. Laws. Row 3: J. Mil ward, K. Dunkle, R. Burdette, A. Ingram, C. Williams, M. Padula. Row 4: B. Kramer, I). Hunt singer, M. Hazel, B. Yocum, E. Reif, H. Senatz. Row' 5: D. Buell, J. Goodyear, G. Manx, B. Norcross, T. Harney. HOMEROOM 72 Row 1: Miss Foster, C. Walker, S. Cooke, S. Meade, D. Nasuti, P. Doyle. Row' 2: B. McCrea, J. Xunder, K. Snoep, G. Redrow, S. Griffiths, K. Johnson. Row 3: N. Smith, B. Fuller, C. Zimmerman, C. Guest, E. Vinnacombe, J. Ziviello. Row 4: D. Lennig, D. Campbell, B. Brown, S. Berson, I). Morrow, J. Echtemach, B. Fuller. Row 5: B. Corson, B. Parsons, D. Rena rd. Student Council President Tom Etzweiler and faculty advisor Mrs. Nancy Everest piloted the freshman class in their first year in high school. Scoring successes scholastically, the frosh completed an eventful year. The Frosh Hop highlighted the social scene, as class members danced in a gala winter wonderland of snowmen and snowflakes. “S(i9kt not what 3 near, It was a year of firsts for freshmen. The Junior High Student Council initiated election of a freshman “Boy and Girl of the Month.” Enthusiastic freshmen organized the first junior high pep rally ever held; this effort helped spirit the undefeated varsity football team to a big victory over arch-rival Nether-Providence. HOMEROOM 88 Row 1: J. Russell, J. Scott, Y. Shelton, L. Sherwood, I). Preston, R. Seiwell, G. Pyle, M. Poole, A. DeGaetano, E. Peters. Row 2: F. Saunders, P. Stein, W. Roork, D. Hoffman, R. Scheerer, D. Smith, P. Porter, P. Scott, J. Shunskis. Row 3: C. Sibole, J. Rinier, F. Rook, W. Test, S. Schweizer, N. Ramsay. HOMEROOM 51 Row 1: Mr. McClure, B. Magee, S. Long, W. Kinnear, E. Johnson, D. Elliott, G. Dickinson, II. Donald, W. Dun woody. Row 2: M. Long, F. McGowan, G. Leins, M. K rouse, P. Mat lack. If. Kleckner, L. Mack, J. Kinsman. Row 3: D. Cummings, B. Drake, B. Dearden, R. Eich-mann, F. Busby, Ii. Sherwood, HOMEROOM 38 Row 1: G. Bedford, A. Peters, B. Hoffman, E. Graitcer, E. Grimes, I). Gonzalez, D. Griest, G. Hanna, B. Gorman, M. George. Row 2: I). Hunter, I). Galbraith, M. Goerlach, B. Gallagher, C. Gilger, J. Gamble, M. Hatzfcld, A. Poole, J. Penrose, C. Perry, L. Haycock, M. Gem mill, E. Harding, R. Shelton, J. Hanna, P. Hampel, G. Haas, J. Pepper, I). Ross. HOMEROOM 41 Row 1: R. Seiwell, L. Montgomery, C. Soli-mando, C. Wirth, M. Richards, K. Walti, B. Hays, B. Geyer, T. Volpe, L. Wallace. Row 2: P. Soden, M. Henne, C. Hoopes, N. Hill, M. Way, K. Szegda, G. Swartlcy, N. Vemot, M. Strcby. Row 3: R. Richards, S. Balawejder, J. Werts, I). Watts, D. Williams, R. Webster, T. Wilson, D. Witmeyer. cumin (j y J ” far. ' —Euripides HOMEROOM 78 Row 1 : R. Dunkle, M. Della Porta, R. Stingle, It. Reeps, Mr. Mankin, M. Fitch, R. Fox, F. Dari , J. Geer ken, J. Oliver. Row 2: R. Even-non, I). Harris, L. Erdmun, J. Eby, N. Fogel, L. Collins, S. Silva, C. Deardorff, P. White, E. Colton. Row C. Fox, (I. Forsthoffer, C. Broad Icy, G. Ellis, K. Rnyh, D. Doheriy, J. Evans, T. Etzweiler. HOMEROOM 59 Row 1: B. Macaleer, R. Mason, J. Kibhy, R. Kelly, D. Morrell, B. Krueger, S. Chambers, J. Hudson, L. Heilig, R. Mehan. Row 2: E. Brumbaugh, M. Budd, J. Buell, B. Christie, M. Carson, S. Ivey, S. Huppman, B. Lewis, 1). Gandioso. Row 3: J. Coffman, S. Ladiseh, . Tetreault, B. Jenkins, J. Etsweiler, R. Kabakjian, V. Xaras, F. Kurtzman. HOMEROOM 12 Row 1 : C. Peacock, L. McGowan, B. Mosley, S. Mulligan, E. Rizzo, L. Jones, B. Myers, B. Kleckner. Row 2: J. Moyer, C. Rhodes, K. Menccly, B. Korcross, J. Mnrr, J. Macaleer. B. Pharoh, B. Man. Row’ 3: I). Purugganan, S. Myers, R. Nun an, S. Coll, B. Buchanan, N. Parkinson, C. Nicholson. HOMEROOM 57 Row 1: 5. Yates, 1). Wilson, M. Blair, B. Braun, I). Boyce, B. Bratus, G. Austin, W. Applebautn, S. Brown back, J. Egan. Row 2: Mrs. Dow, J. A r bo lino, A. Z ticca, D. Baldwin, J. Wert, C. Weeks, P. Zartarian, R. Benham, L. Baguard, C. Bier maun. Row 3: R. Jones, T. Galantino, J. Castle, R. Grantland, D. Connor, T. Becker, R. Crouthamcl, G. Taylor, J. Burns. K3 is HOMEROOM 83 Row 1: L. Wilson, W. Wad ', R. Johnson, R. Townsend, M. Spencer, C. Wise, E. Wriyht, R. Witmeyer, C. Stick I in, J. Isgro, S. Snyder. Row 2: R. Stoner, C. Ward, G. Wiggins, K. White, G. Winner, B. Sammy, D. ZivieUo, W. Young, M. Vella, R. Staton. Row 3: R. Vincent, J. Hamilton, J. Sullivan, B. Wren, F. Wenzel, S. Wool. HOMEROOM 84 Row 1: J. Jackson, K. Hake, D. Kennedy, B. Kaspavian, C. Gyurina, R. Krouse, L. Jennings, D. Hill, F. Greenberg, L. Kelson, R. Heller. Row 2: J. Taylor, K. Wilson, J. Gustaferri, L. MacArthur, R. Hudson, T. Guaracino, B. Miller, J. Kempton, C. Herman. Row 3: S. Wren, T. Johnson, J. Hazel, F. Guy, V’. Ets-weiler, H. Green, P. Laws, M. Mingle, H. Gregory, C. Greening. HOMEROOM 2 Row 1: M. McCullough, M. Murphy, S. Lord, W. Mendenhall, F. Fell, J. Kelson, I). Minniek, R. Lefferts, D. Haycock, L. Passarella, C. Kelly. Row 2: B. Mason, L. Rossiter, C. Rossi ter, B. Kieman, S. Packer, A. Paul, F. McLaughlin, B. Lawton, M. Mclntire, C. Leitch. Row 3: L. Tuttle, J. Kalbandian, L. Kasuti, B. Maclver, S. Hill, L. May, B. Smith, M. Miamidian. HOMEROOM 7« Row 1: K. LeCompte, A. Whitehead, M. Cron-thamel, C. Frederick, B. Dtinkle, Mrs. Kaeb-nick, R. Cox, J. Franz, I). Elmer, D. Baker, L. Feldman. Row 2: P. Davis, M. Gilbert, H. Gicking, J. Echternach, B. Fretz, A. Deveney, R. McKee, V. Ferguson, P. Dennis, C. Leahy. Row 3: G. Glotfelty, J. Gillin, W. Johnson, B. Giardina, P. Cucinotta, S. Flinterman, J. Dale. our we 71 Spin. —Whittier Poised on the threshold of senior high, the class of ’66 showed great promise as its members added to the delectable junior high concoction, “The Witches Brew.” Never have so many sheeted figures cavorted across the stage in the true spirit of Halloween. The Junior Debs held a memorable dance; these students-of-charm also modeled the latest fashions for their mothers. The Dramatics Club, the Welfare Drive, Bands A and B, and Orchestra B have profited from the great energies of this ambitious class. Eighth grade officer : R. Corot her8, L. Conquest, 1. Spencer, J. Nalbandian, D. Witmeyer. JUNIOR DEBS OFFICERS Row 1: S. Smith, M. Snyder, .V. Penny-packer, L. Prietz, B. Sammy. Row 2: N. Hake, L. Conquest. HOMEROOM 82 Row 1: A. Reeps, K. Pfautz, R. Schenk, N. Pcnnypacker, J. Schuttz, I). Petrosa, M. Snyder, C. Newman, P. Randolph, I). Scott, R. Richards. Row 2: V. Smith, C. Sinclair, B. Skinner, R. Sharrah, A. Sinski, T. Osborne, C. Persson, S. Paxson, G. Phipvs. Row 3: Mrs. Vincent, B. Speers, C. Randle, L. Preitz, B. Poole, J. Nelson, K. McLaughlin. HOMEROOM 73 Row 1: P. Borda, E. Cope, A. Motten, H. Barnes, C. Sanders, K. Norcutt, B. Bricker, J. Bower, B. VanSiclen, M. Christie, J. Cogill. Row 2: B. Bingham, G. Beggs, B. Cox, L. Conquest, L. Bruegel, A. Jessica, G. Brooks, S. Cheese man, R. Whitenack, L. DiLeonardo, Row 3: B. Freeman. E. Brown, B. Ryan, J. Carothers, I). Boswell, T. Zurick, H. Votes, J. Campbell, B. Bennett. R. Evenson, F. McGowan, D. Watts, R. Eichmann, B. Dearden, G. Ellis and B. Drake enjoy lunch in the recently redecorated cafeteria. With their days at Aldan, Ardmore Avenue, East Lansdowne, and Highland Avenue Schools in the past, the seventh grade emerged as a unified group. Bells and books assumed new importance as these underclassmen found their way through a maze of new courses, activities, clubs, and intramural sports. Open Houses were popular with the young students as they searched for their places in the social scene. They enthusiastically supported the Welfare Drive and every other phase of school life. R. Richards thumbs through the card catalog in search of a book. HOMEROOM 77 Row 1: C. Makatchv, L. Bryan, E. Giosa, J. Crockett, S. Silva. M. Hindman, L. Serfasu, D. Bennett, J. Ersek, L. Russell, L. Cress. Row 2: K. McGorry, H. Schwenger, J. Stingle, S. Summy, C. Raymond, J. Criswell, D. Thornton, J. Mangle, G. Young, J. Fender. Row 3: D. Shnnskis, R. Link, J. Edmundson, B. Terry, S. Hannum, J. Stacker, X. Taxis, L. Lougacre. she HOMEROOM 56 Row 1: B. Schulz. J. Deardorff, E. Carrick, R. Smith, P. Seiwell, S. Fuller, F. Hood, L. Fleming, N. Mason, B. Wilmot, S. Goodman. Row 2: J. Ferris, M. Pacitti, R. Langley, J. Williams, M. DeGaetauo, R. Webster, L. Meade, E. Meneely, K. Kapoosian. Row 3: Mr. Maat, A. Sweeten, T. Schloss, J. Salamone, G. Goodyear, I). Macaleer, A. Willis, J. Pennypacker. I advances an j yy Macaulay Row 1: F. Moury, R. Armstead, L. Harris, A. Dunbar. It. Cowperthwait, It. Wilson, C. Bremer, F. West, It. Cilinski, At. Darragh. Row 2: E. White, Townsend, S. Fox, C. Wirth, N. Cole, D. Shockley, L. Lutzwitch, R. Pentz, D. Creseenzi, I Hauptle. Row' 3: E. Wilson, B. Werner, P. Aikens, T. Werts, J. Carlson, E. Cathenvood, A. Strawser, C. Salmon, H. Anderson, At. Scheele. HOMEROOM 58 Row 1: J. Saunders, B. Dennis, K. Geer ken, B. Piersol, J. Baycich, Atrs. Dick, B. Uhrnann, D. Csiszar, D. Vsner, L. Walti, I). Atclntire. Row 2: J. Penrose, A. Morrow, G. Cola ha n, J. It enrich, L. Thompson, G. Glot felly, S. Bieri, G. Rankin, B. Broelmann. Row 3: E. Smith, D. MacDonald, L. Broadley, J. Bair, B. Dickerson, S. Currall, K. Terry, V. Curran, K. Bien. HOMEROOM 75 Row 1: I . Nicholson, C. Fluck, D. Jennings, At. Siegle, G. Goode, D. Jones, J. Grabey, D. Hroo «, L. Binder, R. Crispin, L. Stake. Row' 2: B. Snyder, L. McCaughey, C. Colestock, R. Phipps, A. Brown, J. Cole, K. Flinterman, V. Huntsinger, C. Maitland. Row 3: At. Yerkes, A. Paul, B. Gaskill, A. Kerschner, C. Petrie, .V. Cousins, L. McCoy, J. Irwin, B. Campbell, B. Jones. HOMEROOM 71 Row' I: L. Oliver, J. Goldian, J. Denlinger, S. Kocthe, At. Atatthew8, Miss Sutcliffe, L. Atarx, K. Ijamborn, B. Edelman, I). Davenport, N. Pugh. Row 2: D. Pittenger, M. Ijites, W. Shumo8ki, L. Honess, D. Mewha, K. Beggs, R. Orcskovich, L. Brewton, J. Oberdorf, D. ttobbs. Row 3: A. Jones, L. Hayre, D. Glot-felty, B. Devonshire, R. Kumer, E. Harding, M. Schwartz, D. Kuhfnss, L. Donnelly. ACTIVITIES CLUBS 70-73 SENIOR PLAY 74_75 CHEERLEADERS 76-77 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Dr. Abbott, B. Conquest, L. Schofield, B. Arms, M. Oberdorf, D. Collins, C. Crockett, B. Dean, S. Filbert, l Graitcer, I. Weiss, D. Stewart, G. Starke, C. Scran, X. Woods, T. Welsh, X. Basehore, T. Loomis, Rev. R. Hale, Dr. Etsweiler. Row 2: G. Schoener, R. Rumbcrger, V. Rector, J. Pittenger, J. Pepper, P. Muller, . . Mkitarian, K. Mewha, M. Kiedaisch, J. DcBaeke, U Edminston, M. Esterline, G. Kates, E. Lennig, C. Mason, G. Proto, G. Robinson, S. Skillen. Sixty'txine ra f a bilit ies are (the natural a fan ti, that need pruning (nj stuilg. —F. Bacon Club membership gave those who think they can the opportunity to prove they could. Participation in club activities broadened the scope and knowledge of many students. Clubs served the students, the school, and the community. Students interested in teaching, nursing, or business joined the Future Teachers of America, the Future Nurses of America or the Future Business Leaders of America, exploring the requirements and opportunities in these fields. Bowling fans found the Bowling Club a source of relaxation. Members of the Model Railroad Club enjoyed making replicas of their favorite cars. Woodshop Club members developed lifetime hobbies as they worked on projects and entered their work in contests. Girls in the new Homemakers Club generously shared their handwork skills. In the Junior Debs Club, junior high girls discussed good manners, good grooming, and good posture. Latin enthusiasts enjoyed the Junior Classical League, particularly the Roman banquet, dance, and planetarium presentation at the Franklin Institute. Drama Club members gave the student body one of its most memorable assemblies. Junior and senior boys learned the culinary arts through Chefs Club. Members made their own chefs’ hats and aprons; they prepared everything from pizza to scrambled eggs. Gym Club encouraged physical fitness in its members with weekly meetings at which boys polished their performances on the apparatus. Physics and Chemistry Clubs held joint meetings to hear guest speakers lecture on Project Echo and Project Mercury. Audio Visual aids were responsible for the functioning of the public address system at school events, the operation of many projectors, and the spinning of discs at record hops. Members of the Stage Crew set the stage and controlled the lighting for all auditorium affairs. Melodious music was often provided by the Dance Band. Girls interested in serving the community formed the active Tri-Hi-Y club. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Peterson, the energetic members sponsored various worthwhile activities. They collected food and gifts for a needy family at Thanksgiving and conducted the Turnabout Dance. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row 1: A. Davis, E. Blackburn, S. Martin, Mrs. Dimmick, C. Cucinotta, M. Knorr, S. Smith. Row 2: C. March, L. Haelle, S. McDaniel, G. Mack, S. Poulson, J. White, K. McCullough, A. Cassidy, J. Lytle. Row 3: L. Ramsay, S. Smiley, R. Evenson, R. Even-son, K. Snoep, P. Baird, J. Shober. TRI-HI-Y Row 1: B. J. Hillier, B. Boyajan, T. Richards, J. Am wake, L. Kerrigan, P. Thompson, D. Treftz, B. Raushi, M. Snyder, S. Pennypucker, S. Humphreys, E. Dolde. Row 2: B. Welsh, D. Nasuti, S. Bartlett, R. Townsend, S. Balien, S. Gorman, C. Lnkashiw, K. Pusey, D. Thielman, B. Wasson, C. Evans. Row 3: J. Osborne, S. Cassci, M. Stallsmith, S. Clements, P. Tobin, H. Simon, G. Simpson, S. Patterson, S. Griffiths, L. Haelle. Row 4: L. Poulson, B. Griffing, A. Flaherty, L. Ramsey, I . Doyle, .V. Clark, G. Mack, J. Ford, D. Cranston, C. Heeren, W. Edminston, P. Williams. Row 5: A. Ingram, S. Poulson, L. Maraldo, L. Clare, G. Smith, P. Pope, B. Phinney, L. Dolde, K. McCullough, P. Deveney, N. Thom. Row 6: J. Cunningham, C. Yoke, I. Lnkashiw, J. Shober, S. Stove, C. Osborne, M. Coll, L. Davis, C. Kempton, C. Mason, R. Richter. Row 7: B. Langhans, I). Miller, G. Shishler, C. Jenkins, E. Dale, A. Consort, S. Meade, L. Hones, M. Broughton, K. Johnson, D. Lewis, G. Daniels, B. Hake, G. Dougherty, G. Rath. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Row 1: B. Hillier, R. Thompson, T. Dunlap, C. Schooner, I). Caldwell, J. Kerrigan, C. Lukash iw, S. Humphreys. Row 2: D. Cranston, ft. Phinney, K. Rath, .V. Pirk, J. Rinaldi, C. Evans, It. Wasson, C. MacDonald, M. Hatten. Row 3: C. Palmer, J. Wendell, A. Culbertson, J. Whitley, D. Lewis, M. Watson, B. Hay re. FOOTBALL How 1: '. Hart. A■ Uockntg. Austin. '. UiDonato. B. Nock. . . Meterl,,. V. Thun,as. T. Irrgang, D. hinnear. Row 2: A. Burugganan, T. Hough. J. h lorenet, h. Unnig. It. Kell, . ! ■ Car,erB ,,; Parsons. K. Miller. J. Elliot, R. Srrlace Row 3- Koch C. Gentile, L. Vchner, T. Speers, T. Loom, . J. Haris. L. Wilson. I). Sinclair, B. X or cross. DANCE BAND Row 1: W. Irwin, T. McLaughlin, C. Rhodes, G. Robinson. Row 2: K. Pyle, T. Buzby, J. Bennett, D. Hunter, R. Bollinger, B. Meneely. BOWLING CLUB Row 1: J. Ersek, L. Conquest, M. Mclntire, F. Maury. Row 2: J. Deardor ff, B. Scheerer, D. Watts, G. Weiss, D. Huntsinger, D. Buell, C. Peacock. YVOODSHOP How 1: L. Wallace, T. Laskey, R. Melton, G. DcBacckc, S. Lacdisch, G. Kcary, J. Kilby, V. Mendenhal. Row 2: Mr. Preitz, N. Rizzo, C. Henderson, G. Kates, J. Henderson, A. Vincent, D. Oppel. CHKMISTRY CLUB Row 1: P. Longacre, R. Lennig, I). Cambell, C. Scran, K. Shumoski, E. Wright, S. Speers. Row 2: C. Mason, D. Eatough. G. Robinson, K. Stein, C. Kalmbach, E. Lennig, A. Culbertson. Row 3: J. De Baecke, L. Zchner, B. Van Dexter, G. Kates, R. Barr. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Row I: A. Peters, B. Peters, S. Ivey, J. Geerken, S. Mulligan, P. Mat lack, E. Macatche, C. Lukashiw, B. Welsh, W. Applebaum, M. Long, C. Moury. Row 2: S. Griffiths, L. Haelle, S. Bartlett, R. Townsend, B. Hays, R. Richards, C. Wirth, G. Pyle, E. Mosley, M. Richards. Row 3: P. Schrader, L. Reith, C. Perry, S. Silva, J. Macaleer, L. Haycock, C. Weeks, G. Swart ley, K. Szegda, P. Scott, N. Schacht. Row 4: B. Hake, M. J. Esterline, S. Stake, G. Mack, A. Ingram, K. Moore, A. Fowler, C. Muson, X. Woods, P. Williams, M. Broughton, B. Dale. Row 5: E. Reif, R. Campbell, P. Hampel, J. Rinier, K. Shumoski, M. Ijumborn, M. Streby, J. Etsweiler, Fogel, C. Henderson. Row 6: K. Stein, C. Lippard, S. Meade, S. Berson, R. Christman, E. Schnh. SKETCH CLUB Row 1: K. Hindman, M. Stallsmith, N. Gusta-ferri, K. Rath, S. Gorman, S. Bullen, S. Cassel, L. McCullough. Row 2: S. Hall, B. Hake, D. Eatough, S. Ponlson, G. Daniels, G. Shisler, N. Schacht. Row 3: R. Votes, S. Berson, R. Christman, R. Shiner, T. Xaras. LAB ASSISTANTS Row 1: C. Schoener, N. Gustaferi, X. Woods, D. Lennig, S. Speers, C. Moury. Row 2: C. Kulmbach, R. Barr, G. Kates, T. Heimbergcr, J. DeBaecke, A. Front. RAILROAD CLUB Row 1 : B. V hr man, C. Henderson, D. Boyce, E. Kizzo, J, Schultz. Row 2: Mr. Kabakjian, C. Zimmerman, J. Henderson, B. Yocum, T. Las-key, J, Gilbert. F. T. A. Row 1: A . Pennypacker, M. Bailey, S. Patterson, L. Moore, C. Bing, S. Speers, L. Laston, S. Gorman, R. Townsend, S. Xander, T. Richards, C. Moury. Row 2: M. Long, K. Fitzpatrick, M. Keidaisch, S. Spink, M. Miglio, G. Lower, N. Gustaferri, P. Criswell, P. Schrader, J. Osborne. Row 3: P. Williams, P, Doyle, K. Schacht, S. Hall, B. Rumberger, A. Van Arsdale, C. Crescenzi, D. Douglas. S. Griffing, A. Flaherty. Row 4: Reif, M. Walls, J. Hillier, K. Johnson, B. Dean, G. Martyn, M, La inborn, J. McClelland, B. Lang bans. Row 5: . Weiss, G. Daniels, B. Dale, S. Berson, R. Christman, G. Shisler, X. Ackerman. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Row 1: R. Davis, B. Fuelling, G. Lauderback, T. Devon, K. Mewha, L. Wallace. Row 2: F. Wetzel, J. Bennett, P. Holman, D. Minnick, R. Webster, D. Mershon. many clta nyeS; eac i a new Courtroom drama is portrayed in Witness For the Prosecution. Assistant directors to Miss McLaughlin were: J. Connors, M. Knorr, ind M. Oherdorf. SENIOR FLAY CAST Row 1: . Weiss, B. Wright, M. Long, M. Walls, B. Artinian, Row 2: . W'eiss, J. Pittenger, A. Fowler, G. Davis, G. P. Graitcer, V. Rector, B. Conquest, R. Sharpless, C. Crockett, Schoener, R. Oppel, I). Roll, R. Arms, D. Sinclair. C. Seran, A. Van Arsdale, P. Muller, S. Si orris, T. Welsh. Scene; crowns f ” play. —Quarlks Sir Wilfred Roberts back from a hard day's work. i Miss McLaughlin diligently puts make-up on B. Sharpless before the performance. A woman who wishes to remain anonymous gives lawyer Brice Conquest some vital information in the trial. Order in the court. The case of Cole vs. French is now in session. “ was her housekeeper. I've no opinion of companions, poor freckled bodies, afraid to do a bit of honest domestic work, says Janet McKenzie in defense of the late Miss Emily French. shall be tried for murder—the murder of the only man I ever loved. . .. COLOR GUARDS A. () etl, P. Criswell, S. McDaniels, M. Watson, L. Lukashiw. FLAG TWIRLERS G. Martyn, S. Stone, P. Zartarian, V. Rector. BOY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: C. Gamble, D. Reid, D. Stewart, E. Wot ley. Row 2: C. Gentile, D. Sinclair. BANNER BEARERS D. Cranston, J. Douglas, S. Speers, J. Cunningham. DRUM MAJORETTES T. Richards, B. Phinney, K. McCullough, J. Hillier, K. Johnson, J. Dolde, A. Lewis, J. MacAleer. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Ij. Hobbs, J. Shober, S. Ski lien, ,. Haelle, N. Mauger, G. .Valbum! utn, C. Kwiat-kowski, C. Crockett, V. Winstead, M. Coll, P. D e v e n e y , S. Poulson. Showered by confetti, cheers, and sometimes rain, the cheerleaders have stimulated school spirit. Sponsored by Mrs. Gayle How, they have done this through posters, pep rallies, and a cheering section. “M-I-S-T-E-R, Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A.” was frequently chanted during football season. The cheerleaders climaxed the Lords’ successful football season with the Thanksgiving Pep Rally. Mr. Bush, principal of Swarthmore High, and the Swarthmore cheerleaders were present. Lansdowne’s cheerleaders, along with Dr. Etsweiler, Dick Kinnear, and Peter DiDonato, then attended a luncheon at Swarthmore followed by a pep rally. On the Sunday before that big game they appeared with Radnor High on High School Highlights, a television program. The football and hockey teams were also present. “Jump, jump, jump up high and get that ball to an L-A guy” was another chant familiar to all basketball rooters. Boy cheerleaders captured the attention of the crowds with their flips, flops, and somersaults. Carol Kwiatkowski and Jini Nalbandian co-captained the varsity squad while the junior high was led by Linda Collins and Betsy Norcross. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS B. Kleekner, A. Zucca, E. Graicter, B. Norcross, L. Collins, S. Long, M. Spencer, S. Lord. Standinc: M. Way, J. Penrose. Sound mind in a Sound bod ! ” y- , —Juvenal ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 80- 83 WRESTLING 84- 85 BASKETBALL 86- 87 HOCKEY 88- 89 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 90- 91 TRACK 92- 93 BOYS’ BASEBALL 94- 95 BOYS’ TENNIS 96- 97 GIRLS’ BASEBALL AND TENNIS 98- 99 INTRAMURALS 100-101 SPECIAL DEDICATION 102-103 Scventy'ninc Pete DiDonato took this pass aicay from a Yeadon defender and went 60 yards before being stopped. VARSITY FOOTBALL L.A. Opp. Colli til'd alt ..................... 13 0 Yeadon ............................... 33 6 Interboro ............................ 19 f� Eddystone ............................ 21 0 Sun Valley ........................... 27 0 Radnor ............................... 14 27 Nether Providence .................... 28 2 Chichester............................ 12 15 Swarthmore ........................... 48 14 Pete DiDonato (37) turns the corner against Nether Providence. J.V. L.A. Opp. Yeadon ............................... 20 7 Interboro .............................. 0 12 Sun Valley ............................. 0 0 Radnor ............................... 13 f Nether Providence ...................... 0 13 WEIGHT FOOTBALL L.A.H.S. Opp. Yeadon ............................ 21 14 Nether Providence ................. 20 0 Swarthmore ........................ 42 0 Yeadon ............................. 7 0 Nether Providence ................. 13 0 Swarthmore ........................ 41 0 Pete DiDonato shows his all-American form against Eddystone. one prize. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: T. irryany, D. Thomas, P. Kinnear, J. Davis, P. DiDonato, T. Loomis, C. Gentile, D. Sinclair, .V. MeFeely. Row 2: T. Gilbert, H. Hayes, A. Parsons, T. Hough, A. Sammy, J. Florence, I). Hacking, J. Elliot, C. Gamble. Row 3: J. Echternach, . Koch, J. Austin, 1$. Nock, K. Perry, E. Penning, T. Speers, K. Kleckner, N. Faccinetti, P. Berthrong. Row 4: T. Carter, B. Norcross, P. Hart, G. Mam, P. Willis, D. Renard, B. Kelly, R. Serfass, K. Miller, S. Parugganan. Row 5: D. Common, R. Spafford, P. Garis. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY Row 1: D. Williams, T. Wilson, D. Parugganan, B. Drake, R. Nunan, D. Cummings, T. Etsweiler, P. Cucinotta, E. Mosely, P. Hampel, R. Kabakjian, T. Galentino. Row 2: Mr. Mutter, G. Ellis, D. Galbraith, J. Evans, G. Forsthoffer, J. Rinier, C. Rhodes, R. Dearden, D. Connors, J. Murr, D. Watts, Mr. Kolodgie. Row 3: H. Yates, J. Wells, D. Macaleer, M. George, T. Johnson, B. Webster, J. Echternach, B. Poole, R. Rook, J. Wade. Eighty one At the close of the 1961 football season the L.A. Lords completed the best three year football record the school has ever had. The Spaffordmen dropped only two decisions, one to Radnor 27-14 in a battle for Section II crown and a close one to Chichester 15-12. The “Lords” boasted a 7-2 season, scoring 214 points and giving up only 70. The “Lords” started their season by defeating their five opponents by at least .,.13, points. Then came Radnor.. The “Lords” met Radnor at Radnor on Friday Oct. 27 at 3:30 P.M. For the first half the game belonged to Radnor as they rolled over the “Lords” scoring 27 points. The second half belonged to the “Lords.” Radnor could do nothing to stop the “Lords,” as they rolled up 14 points, but it wasn’t enough. In the last three games the “Lords” downed Nether Providence 28-2 and bowed to Chichester 15-12. To complete the season the “Lords” rolled over Swarthmore 48-14. The game was highlighted by an intercepted pass which Tom Loomis ran 18 yards for a TD, and on the last play of the game Pete DiDonato picked up a Swarthmore fumble on the goal line and gave the ball to Allan Parsons who ran 99 yards for the final TD. The “Lords” were honored at their annual banquet at the Media Inn. At the dinner the players were given a trophy and the Varsity letter winners were invited to the Liberty Bowl, courtesy of Lansdowne Federal Savings and Loan Assn. The “Lords” were also guests of The American Legion where movies and a light snack highlighted the evening. The News of Delaware County picked halfback Pete DiDonato for its first team. Tackle Dave Thomas made second team and end Tom Loomis made third team. Joe Austin and Sonny Purugganan made honorable mention. Pete DiDonato was selected by the state sports writers for the “Big 33” team. The Coaches and team members are deeply indebted to Managers John Elliott, Les Wilson, Chick Gamble, Jim Gilbert, and Herby Hayes who did much behind the scenes work. Our star football player Pete DiDonato demon• strates his form. Coaches (I. to r.) D. Common, R. Spafford, F. Garris. Teammates clear path for P. DiDonato. Dick Kinnear (21) is brought down after a short gain against Nether- D. Kinnear is tackled by an Eddystone lineman. Providence. Eightytwo K. Kleckner, Coach Ray Spafford, ami N. Me- Austin is tackled by an In ter boro player while returning a punt. Feely (linenHx the lineup, while Manager L. Wilson looks on. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Row 1: I). Fosbenner, R. Cole, T. Heimberger, J. Mitchell, S. Colflesh, M. Fratini, C. Kalm- bach. F Li � Ig, s. QUi t, i:. DsaL s. Bseki R. Singlcy. Row 2: R. Maxwell, L. Smalley, T. Pentz, S. McFeely, T. Hough, R. Nock, K. Perry, I). Roll, L. Gordon, L. Jarvis, J. Eckert, T. Snape, R. Retz, J. Rennet. Row 3: J. Walls, G. McNeir, P. Pitts, H. Railey, S. Grimm, J. Gloria, R. Davis, E. Lennig, E. Schuh, G. Kelly, P. Kollias. Row 4: A. Rieri, R. Rarr, W. Irwin, K. Rooz, T. Gallagher, N. DcRcnedictis, E. ITor-ley, R. Re in el, E. Harding, I). O’Neil, M. Hazel, E. Elliot. Row 5: G. Robinson, G. Kelly, R. Patton, M. Cannon, I). Buell, R. Moore, R. Shiner. I). Morrow, R. Yocum, R. Garnet. Row 6: J. Whitley, R. O'Neil, J. Am wake, P. Eg Ian, J. Colflesh, Ij. Van Wyk, A. Roth, I). Collins, L. Ely, J. Nangle, R. Renscoter. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY Eighty'thrce constant exercise one Despite several crucial injuries, the Grapplers managed to post a 2-4 seasonal record. Led by new mentor James Seibert and by team captain Doug Collins, the wrestlers downed Penncrest and Marple-Newtown to highlight their season. Junior Larry VanWyk distinguished himself as the most accomplished wrestler on the team by muscling his way to the District 145 lb. crown. Forced to forfeit the two heavyweight divisions in early season meets, the experienced Lords fought hard and never gave up. Victory in the two forfeited divisions would have turned the tide in several meets. Indicative of this was the Haverford encounter, which was tied 25-25 with the two heavyweight matches remaining. Losing six points for each forfeit, the Lords lost the match, 37-25. 112 pounder Dick Kinncar gets a lake-down with a leg tackle. „ _ , SENIOR HIGH WRESTLING TEAM Row 1 ■ Mr. Seibert, Coach; L. Van Wgk, K. Mewha, D. A. Roth. B. Riley, A. Moore. P. Buccieri, E. Schnh, E. Lennig, rn ‘”‘ n is---- n - -- Row 4: P. Hart, J. Col flesh, D. Mention, J. Gilbert, Collins D. Kinncar, D. Mershan, J. Bennett. Manager. Row Manager. I: C. halnibach, Manager; T. Speers, B. Storcross, D. Long- T. Blair, acre, E. Wright, P. Eatough, H. Koch. Row 3: It. Coll. 1S8 lb D. Mershon fights for a pin. District wrestling champs T. Spears (left) and L. Van Wyke. movemen virtuous —Diogenes Junior Ed Wright gains riding time in his JOS lb. battle. 154 lb. Kent Mewha pulls a switch in his battle at Penncrest JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Row 1 : K. Langley, Ii. Gorman, S. Paxson, C. Greening. B. Freeman, T. Wilson, D. Williams, E. Wilson, R. Kabakjian, B. Buchannan, J. Burns, J. West. Row 2: B. Kelly, B. Johnson, I). Macaleer, E. Harding, W. Test, R. Sanders, M. Gilbert, P. Morrell, B. Epson, K. Walti, B. Am . Manager; Hughes, Coach; Ed Harding, Manager; I • • j tfejSon. D. Ross, Manager; I). Nelson, D. Stem, R• L. Skinner, B. Taylor, J. Rinier. Pen ncrest. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: William Radeliffe, Coach; T. Watt, G. Robinson, T. Loomis, P. DiDonato, T. Welsh, Forrest Mutter, Coach. Row 2: T. Snape, J. Walls, K. Cowperthwait, L. Noble, J. Austin, L. Wilson. Row 3: P. Muller, T. Pentz, P. Pitts, J. Bernard, R. Cole, G. Bailey, B. Patton. Row 4: T. Marino, L. Smalley, S. Berson, T. Carter. wise, for cure. on exercise depend. —Dryden JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Dickerson, B. Drake, G. Ellis, J. Etsweiler, D. Cum- Shumoski, S. Newman, Mr. Dix. Row 3: J. Deardorf, J. minys, B. Gallagher, G. Austin. G. Haas. Row 2: R. K rouse, Bouers, I). M innick, L. Jennings, D. Boswell, J. Kemp ton, B. Lower, R. Townsend, A. Willis, I). Petrosa, J. Irvin, W. A. Paul, H. Barnes, G. Callahan. Eighty'six a II. Haynie tosses in a fall-away jump shot over his Nether Providence opponent. A. Parsons watches as L. Noble rebounds. Confronted with a demanding seventeen game season, a relatively inexperienced varsity roundball squad managed to post five victories. Although the Lords’ league record of 3-9 was not impressive, a steady performance by a solid core of underclassmen, led by Bob Maxwell, brightens prospects for next year. Coach Radcliffe initiated a platoon system midway through the season, the consequences of which innovation marked the high point of the season for the Lords. Utilizing a predominantly junior quintet for one period and then replacing it with an ensemble of seniors for the next period, the roundballers defeated Eddystone, Sun Valley, and Marple-Newtown in succession to roll up a three game winning streak. Bob Maxwell and A1 Parsons provided a sharp shooting backcourt, while Tom Loomis, Glenn Robinson, and Bob Haynie cleared the boards. Tim Welsch, Tom Watt, Pete DiDonato, Ken Cowperthwaite, Larry Noble, Joe Austin, Jack Walls, and A1 Chew added depth to the 1961-62 squad. Senior Tom Loomis was elected the most valuable player, while A1 Parsons garnered the foul shooting trophy. Bob Maxwell nabbed honorable mention on the all East Delco team. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS F.G. F aids T.P. A vcrages A. Parsons 80 38 198 10.4 B. Maxwell 65 65 195 10.3 B. Haynie 48 39 135 7.1 T. Loomis 32 14 78 4.3 G. Robinson 26 25 77 4.5 K. Cowperthwait 20 27 67 3.7 j. Austin 13 25 51 3.9 A. Chew fi 14 26 1.7 L. Noble 9 5 23 1.3 J. Walls 3 0 6 1.5 T. Welsh 1 3 5 .5 P. DiDonato .... 2 1 5 .6 T. Watt 0 2 2 .3 Eighty‘Seven L. A. VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: X. Basehore, M. Miglio, B. Ely, J. Pepper, T. Terrell, M. L. Hat ten, G. Lower, M. Kiedaisch. Row 2: G. Starke (manager), D. Douglas, M. Pilkington, C. Patton, K. Shnmoski, L. Clare, P. Pope, Mrs. Hoffman. “Jn (I tilings y Success depends upon precious preparation, -Confucius Girls’ hockey and basketball coach Mrs. Edna Hoffman seldom comes up with a loser. Last fall, the varsity hockey team bowled over eight straight opponents to finish another undefeated season under the tutelage of Mrs. Hoffman. Good sportsmanship and the leadership of co-captains Tangie Terrell and Janet Pepper powered the Lassies to success. Flashy center forward Tangie Terrell again led L-A’s potent forward line, tallying 25 goals over the course of the season. The stellar defense and the outstanding play of goalies Mary Ann Kiedaisch and Linda Clare allowed opponents a limited number of goals. Tangie Terrell and left fullback Marcy Miglio received the Most Valuable Player Awards. HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY L.A.H.S. Opp. Chester ............................... 9 0 Eddy stone ............................ 8 0 Chichester ............................ 9 0 Interboro ............................. 7 0 Sun Valley ........................... 1U 0 Radnor ................................ 3 0 Springfield ........................... 0 0 Nether Providence ..................... 4 0 JI'MOK HIGH HOCKEY L.A.H.S. Opp. Interboro ............................. 0 4 Sun Valley ............................ 8 0 Nether Providence...................... 0 1 Darby ................................. 4 2 Springfield ........................... 1 5 SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY Row 1: G. Starke, P. Douglas, ,V. Basehore, M. Miglio, B. Ely, Huber, V. Treftz. Row 3: If. Edmiston, D. Eatongh, C. J. Pepper, T. Terrell, M. L. Hatten, G. Lower, M. Kiedaisch, Schoener, L. Swartley, D. Kiedaiseh, A. Ingram, E. Dale, E. Hoffman. Row 2: S. Bttllen, S. Slake, M. Esterline, M. S. Bartlett. Pilkington, C. Patton, K. Shumoski, L. Clare, P. Pope, D. T. Terrell battles Marple Newtown teamsters and prepares for a pass to M. Hat ten. D. Douglas readies herself to drive. JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY Row 1: M. Kraus, J. Dale, P. Scott, M. Strebg, J. Schwartz, Hanna, S. Mulligan, L. Walti, R. Stingle, K. McLaughlin, K. Szegda, B. McGee, V. Zartartan, J. Kinsman, C. Berry, H B. Miller, L. Breitz. Row 3: R. W ebster, X. Taxis, J. Ferrier, Kinnear, Coach Fitch. Row 2: G. I Vinters, B. Bricker, G. A. Kirchner, B. Wren, B. Dunkle, N. Hake, R. Phillipo. Watch out! M. Miglio is dribbling and preparing for a pass. Struggling for possession of the ball, K. Shnmoski tries to get help from A. Van Arsdale and S. Griffiths. The girls’ varsity basketball team recorded its second consecutive undefeated season. Coached by Mrs. Edna Hoffman, the predominantly senior ensemble rolled up an 8-0 mark. After downing their first seven foes without too much trouble, the Lassies met their sternest test against Springfield. In a battle of the unbeaten, the Lassies exhibited a well rounded scoring attack, tight ball control, and superior defense to post a 4G-38 victory. Captain Tangie Terrell led the way with 19 markers, while center Audrey Van Arsdale hit for 16 tallies and forward Nancy Ackerman for 11. Barb Ely, Pat Pope, and Viola Newman composed the victorious defensive combo. Working hard to keep up with the busy schedule of the varsity, the junior varsity posted a commendable 7-1 mark, bowing only to archrival Springfield. M. Kiedaisch leaps off the court to score while the opposition races to stop her. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row 1: J. Hillier, Mgr., D. Douglas, M. Oberdorf, B. Ely, T. Ackermann, P. Pope, C. Patton, K. Dunham. Row 3: K. Wil-Terrell, M. flatten. A’. Basehore, M. Kiedaisch, Mrs. Edna Hoff- Hams, A. Ingram, M. Pilkington, J. White, R. Nelson, B. man. Coach. Row 2: L. Uhrman, Manager; M. Esterline, Hake, J. Hill, S. Griffith, V. Newman, N. Coleman, N. Koch, K. Shnmoski, J. Mkitarian, A. Van Arsdale, M. Walls, N. N. Clark, S. Meade, C. Moury, Manager. M. L. Hat ten jumps for the ball while J. Mkitarian and N. Ackermann, poised for action, await the outcome. K. Shnmoski fights for the ball as R. Nelson v i e w s her teammate’s plight. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ('oach C. Sutcliffe, I Porter, C. WVrfr , JV. Vernot, J. Kinsman, R. St ingle, K. Szegda, Coach G. Rice. Row 2: L. Baynard, M. Streby, W. Kinnear, G. Swartleu, M. Della Porta, 1). Wilson, L. Huyefek. Row 3: LI. EdlSfnan, S. Flinterman, J. Adams, M. Snyder, I . Seiwell, S. Snyder, Ij. Donnelly, N. Hake, J. Dale, C. Smith. Row 4: B. Miller, S. Fox, J. Stinglc, F. Hood, B. Pentz, L. Meade, N. Penny packer, B. Brieker, B. Wren, C. Newman. instructor. —PUBLILIUS J. Mkitarian quickly passes the ball off to N. Ackermann to save the game for Lansdowne-Aldan. Left in the open, M. Pilkington grabs the ball and races off to score before the buzzer sounds. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: M. Oberdorf, B. Ely, T. Terrell, M. Hat ten, Si. Basehore. Row 2: J. Hillier, Manager, J. Mkitarian, A. VanArsdale, M. Walls N. Ackermann, Mrs. Edna Hoffman, coach. Row 3: I). Douglas, V. Newman, P. Itope, M. Kie-daisch. __AES°P wins the race. VARSITY TRACK TEAM „ . „ „ ,, Mar. J- Gilbert. Row I: Coach Pitt, S. Johnson,.I. Eckert, E. Schuh, C. Gentile, Keu'honse, R. Scrfass, C. I lS‘.It. Haynie D. Sinclair, T. Watts, D. Collins, U. Hocking, J. IVAlonzo, Van Wyk, L. Zehner, J. ColeP j' gailey. Coach Garris. Row 2: Mgr. II. Broelinan. Mr. Baker, J. Gloria. C. Bippard, T. Conrad. E. Worley. H. Koch, G. Manz, B. Parsons, P. Holman, G. Byrne, W. Row 3: L. P. Eglin, Crippled by the loss of many letter-men from last year’s powerhouse ensemble, the Cinderlords faced their schedule of five dual meets optimistically. Coaches Floyd Garis and Joseph Pitt based their hope for a successful season on a core of six promising, returning lettermen. Versatile Dave Hocking distinguished himself as a triple threat man for the Lords. When not displaying his jumping ability in the high jump or the broad jump, he threw the javelin. Junior Bob Haynie paced the Lords in the shot put, while Chris Gentile led the way in the 880. Hurdler Don Sinclair and runners Charles Falls and Jim D’Alonzo provided the Thinclads with added experience. All other positions on the team were filled by comparative newcomers. Dual competition was followed by participation in the Delco Meet, Chester Streamline Meet, Section III Meet, and the District Meet. Bob Haynie breaking the shot put record. (S. Johnson and P. Holman.) Who will he the tortoise and who the hart { T. Watt, displays plenty o'height in a spring over the high jump bar. Hurdlers R. Serfass, B. Parsons, D. Sinclair, and B. Byrne bringing home the bacon. L. Van Wyk finds that what goes up must come down. JUN1UK H jE i' Hughes, I). Scott, R. Richards, f). Witmeyer, R Goldian, J. Oberdorf, J. Ersek, L. Tuttle, JUNIOR HIGH TRACK meyer, D. MorelI, J. Nalbandian, S. Hilbert, J. Sullivan, J. Echternuch, B. Vincent, J. Forsthoffer, J. Williams. Row 4: B. McKee, B. Gallagher, D. Kennedy. B. Deardon, B. Upson, C. Worth, B. Buchanan, B. Drake, W. Test, R. Heller, D. Cummings, G. Ellis, B. Dickerson. All net for action is K, Perry. Quick action and thinking arc evident in this situation with J. Austin. On the strength of eight returning letterwinners, Coach Don Cornman looked forward to a successful season for his varsity Garnet Stockings. Aided by student coach Pete Di-Donato, Coach Cornman drilled the Lords rigorously prior to their opener against Collingdale, April 2. Seniors Ned McFeely and Glenn Robinson and lefty Bill Nock headed a veteran mound corps, while King Perry and Neil Fachinetti handled the action behind the plate. Tom Loomis at first and Dave Thomas at third anchored the infield. Joe Austin at second base and Glenn Robinson at shortstop rounded out the infield. A1 Parsons and Bob Cole held down two of the outfield posts. y o one hnow what he can Jo ti(( he t neS. —Syrus VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: N Fachinetti, K. Perry, L. Noble, T. Loomis, J. 3: Mr. Cornman, H. Hays (mgr.), J. Henderson (mgr.), D. Austin, D. Thomas, B. Nock, T. Devon (mgr.). Row 2: R. Huntsinyer, C. Kalmbach, T. Gallagher, J . Buccien, D. Irwin, N. DeBendictis, C. Morrett, N. McFeeley, A. Parsons, Fosbenner, W. Re ini, « • N angle, B. htnney, R. culler, Mr. R. Brownbaek, R. Cole, T. Pentz, C. Henderson (mgr.). Row Kologie. N. Facchinetti and C. Morrett look on while Coach Don Cornman gives instructions. In the outfield, A. Parsons kneels to get a ground ball. A McFeely carefully surveys his opponent at the pla te. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL R. Brotvnback prepares fora bunt. Row 1: Mr. Spafford, I). Elliot, I). Hunter, B. Hoffmann, R. Roak, I Hample, R. Nunan, T. Etztveiler, J. Murr, C. Peacock, G. Austin, Mr. Miller. Row 2: D. Boswell, A. Paul, A. Whitehead, E. Brown, D. Petrosa, K. Carothers, H. Gicking, K. Bowers, F. Cope, B. Smith. Row 3: J. Kcmpton, B. Lower, G. Ranking, R. Sweden, G. Collahan, J. Pennypackcr, A. Willis, S. Silver, A. Motten, D. Macalecr. At home plate, D. Thomas is ready for action. T. Loomis covers first base. K. Pyle prepares for action at the net. Left-hander E. Lennig displays a forearm smash. The coming of spring brought life on chalk-lined tennis courts. With tough practice as a daily routine, Coach Eugene Fellin built up a good season with only three returning varsity letterwinners: Gary Schoener and Phil Grait-cer, seniors, and Ed Lennig, junior. The two seniors piloted the Netmen as co-captains. With Gary Schoener, Ed Lennig, John Walls, and George Martorosian as leading men, Kenneth Booz, Dave Roll, and Rick Bollinger played doubles. Other teammates included Dave Woodcock, Dick Buell, Allan Bieri, and Ken Pyle. Dick Lennig was manager. These boys looked forward to the annual match with the girls’ team at the end of the season which would prove once and for all which team was superior. Other contests included a non-league match with Friends’ Central, games with Harriton, Upper Darby, Radnor, Lower Merion, Marple Newtown in April, and Haver-ford, Springfield, and Penncrest in May. As usual, hard work, the will to win, and the expert coaching of Mr. Fellin paid large dividends for the LA-Netmen. never win an J winners never ffuif. —Anonymous BOYS’ TENNIS Row 1: D. Lennig, I). Roll, E. Lennig, G. Schoener, S. Walls, G. Martirosian, K. Booz. Row 2: Mr. Felin, K. Pyle, D. Buell, H. Bieri, I). Woodcock. A. Bieri serves to his opponent. I). Roll watches intently. D. Buell awaits his opponents serve at the net. Captain G. Schoener displays his top form. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Row 1: J. Hill, M. Miglio, A. Van Arsdale, N. Ackermann, M. Shumoski, J. Dolde, S. Griffith, J. Amwake, R. St ingle, P. Van Coll, W. Kinnear, N. Coleman. Row 2: I . Schrader, K. Arsdale, Mrs. Fitch. 9 sboufd foSe, let me stani! by the road 4nd ch h eer aS — Hkai.ky , e winners 9° h- Under the direction of Mrs. Gerry Fitch, the varsity softball team swung into a busy season. With seven returning letterwinners, chances looked good for a repeat of last year's undefeated season. In this, the last season of organized softball at L-A, the girls worked hard to furnish Mrs. Fitch with results comparable with those of last year. Heading the list of returnees was veteran pitcher Nancy Ackermann. Phyllis Van Arsdale again handled the chores behind the plate, while Karen Shumoski remained a fixture at first base. Pat Pope at second base, Audrey Van Arsdale at shortstop, and Marcy Miglio at third base rounded out a veteran infield. Diana Douglas was the lone returning outfielder. N. Ackermann delivers a pilch in good form as M. Miglio looks on. W. Kinnear stands poised for action as P. Van Arsdale awaits pitch. K. Shumoski stretches while awaiting the throw. R. Stingle watches hopefully. 9n human action those faculties will he stronij which ci re used —Emerson I TENNIS TEAM Row 1: T. liiizby, N. Clark. M. Oberdorf, B. Ely, M. Della- Vernot, J. Penrose, J. Kinsman, G. Daniels. Row 3: P. Zar- porta, V. Newman, N. Poirier. Mrs. Edwards. Row 2: M. tarian, Ruth Denham, L. Collins, K. Szegda. Stallsmith, M. Way, P. Scoff, R. Dnnkle, S. Hnppman, N. Fowler awaits action from her opponent. B. Ely readies for a forehand drive. M. Oberdorf follows through with a backhand stroke. “With no returning varsity letterwinners this year, the team gave a good account of itself,” commented Coach Mrs. Pauline Edwards. A member of Suburban Tennis League, Group II, LA’s team played eight exciting matches with Harriton, Springfield, Radnor, Penncrest, and Marple Newtown. As expected, the team's matches with Radnor and Springfield were the most difficult. Racket swingers were observed working diligently at their forehand swipes and backhand jabs nearly every afternoon on the sun-splashed courts. To help the girls improve their strokes and footwork, a new practice area was set up. Comprising the varsity squad were Barbara Ely, first singles; Nancy Clark, second singles; Mimi Oberdorf, third singles; Anne Fowler and Marilyn Della Porta, first doubles; and Janice Penrose and Nancy Koch, second doubles. The efforts of these girls and their managers, Marian Stallsmith and Gail Daniels were truly commendable. Senior High foul shooting champs are N. Pirk, T. Terrell, A. Van Arsdale, D. Nugent, and G. Allen. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Piersel, I). Woods, P. Townsend, C. Newman, G. Glotfelty, M. L. Lites. Row 2: E. Wright, M. Banner, K. Terry, E. White. FOUL SHOOTING Row 1: R• Garnet, D. Roll, T. Marino, B. Nock, L. Noble, P. Pitts, D. Renard, B. Parsons, D. McGowan, P. Morrow. Row 2: M. Hood, R. Davis, K. Perry, J. Fisher, N. DeBene-dictis, A. Summy, E. Lennig, E. Wright, T. Hough. Row 3: B. Yocum, L. Gordon, D. O'Nicl, J. Whitley, B. Meneely, T. Pentz, N. McFeely, T. Snape, L. Jarvis, A. Moore. K. Stein makes a fruitful effort to complete a play in Lacrosse. L. Gordon completes a straddle vault in perfect form. exercise. —Shakespeare B. Doldc demonstrates good form for Lacrosse players. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Row 1: C. Maury, C. Lnkashiw, L. McCullough, L. Mack, E. Grimes, L. Clare, N. Gusta-ryrn, S. Cass, i. . . . I). CakhoelL Bow 2: L. Dickerson, c. Allen, E. Moraldo, L. Haycock, R. Nelson, N. Coleman, K. Moore, E. Harding, G. Smith. Row 3: S. Poulson, C. Yoke, L. Swartley, L. Davis, V. McGrath, G. Daniels, B. Hake, C. Mason. INTRAMURAL PING-PONG Row 1: J. Pennypackcr, W. Applcbanm, R. Crouthamcl, S. Bieri, C. Peacock. Row 2: P. Willis, R. Lennig, P. Muller, P. Fineburg, T. Pentz, E. Lennig, J. Kollias, L. Gordon, A. Harding, C. Seran, D. Morroic, Row 4: T. Conrad, K. Perry, P. Garnet, R. Buell, S. Berson. G. Byrne vaults the horse. SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Row 1: G. Scheotwr, D. Stewart, D. Thomas, L. Jari'is, L. Gordon, B. Arms. Row 2: J. Bennet, J. Elliott, B. Conquest, T. Hough, T. Irrgang, D. Hocking. Row 3: J. Eckert, J. Whitley, P. Muller, G. Kelly, J. Rosner, T. Sitape. Row 4: J. Perri, R. Amwake, C. Gamble, R. Betz, P. Kollias, X. McFeely. Row 5: G. Giosa, C. Falls, A. Summy, D. Roll, B. O'Neill, J. Mitchell. lender therefore to a It their dues: tribute to whom tribute is clue; . . . honour to whom honour. Rom. 12:7 SCOTT’S HI-Q TEAM Row 1: C. Scran, J. Pittenger, P. Graitcer, B. Conquest. Row 2: L. Gordon, sponsor Mr. Richards, T. Welsh, G. Robinson. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to rijrht: R. D'Annunzio, V. Beers, G. Dowd, M. Widger, M. Marx, M. Vought, L. Currall, M. Butler, A. Haggblurn, C. Monaghan, M. Schmucker. One Hundred Two A. Summy (foreground) and L. Jarvis (right rear) help paint our Our policeman: Mr. Diller Worst, illustrious school. Mr. Prietz poses proudly with award winners Jules DeBaecke and George Kates. J. Gloria enters the driving training car as Mr. T. Brown opens the car door for the young lady. One Hundred Three The Lansdowne-Alda n Home and School Association Lansdowne Branch OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian and Hospitality Mr . Henry E. Becker Mrs. Harmon Gerhart, Jr. Mr. Thomas McCollom. Jr. Mrs. Fred Griffiths Mr. William P. Purcell, Jr. Mr. Paul Ingram Mrs. Thomas D. Kinnear One Hundred Four BOBBIE SHOP Ladies Apparel Size 5 to 15 Juniors Size 8 to 20 Misses Half-Sizes Penn Pines Shopping Center Providence and Springfield Roads Aldan, Pennsylvania MA 2-0905 iiavis iiuimwm: Housefurnishings - Glass - Plumbing Scotts Garden Supplies 2331 Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. CLearbrook 9-0923 DUBSON ASSOCIATES, INC. Insurance Consultants and Brokers 23 E. LaCrosse Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania MAdison 6-8800 SWAYNE REMEMBER THE NAME REAL ESTATE OPPOSITE THE WAVERLY THEATER I) REXEL HILL One Hundred Five A Message to the Lansdorme-Aldan Class of 62... Completion of high school is a big day in anyone's life . . . The diploma you have earned represents years of concentrated work and sacrifice on your part. . . What you have absorbed during those years has increased your value to yourself, your community . . . and your country. Commencement time, however, is not the time to terminate your education. Rather it is the transition period between one of acquiring basic academic skills and one of expanding your scope of knowledge to prepare yourself for the challenging world of tomorrow. Your United States Air Force urges you to continue your education. For some of you, this means adding to your academic education in a college or university. For others, the vocational or business world may beckon more brightly, and you will enter special schools to prepare yourselves in specialized skills. For still others, the future may be questionable. There may loom obstacles which tend to confuse rather than clarify your plans for the If the latter is your problem, feel free to investigate the opportunities offered by your United States Air Force. Training in an administrative or technical skill, coupled with academic educational opportunities can help build a brighter future for you in the Aerospace age. Members of the Air Force have unique educational opportunities open to them. As a member of your country's Aerospace Team, you will have the opportunity, no matter what your present educational level may be, to win credits for a bachelor's or master's degree, or a doctor of philosophy degree. A good part of the cost . . . sometimes all of it . . . will be paid by the Air Force. Remember, whether you plan to continue your education ... or start building your career immediately . . . future. One Hundred Six Established 1873 Incorporated 1926 MATHER CO. 226 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA WAlnut 5-0118 -x -x INSURANCE BROKERS AND AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Consultants — Benefit Plans One Hundred Seven TOM WEIR’S BODY AND FENDER Make Dining at the Marlyn a Habit. It’s a Good One. Complete Auto Repairs MARLYN COFFEE SHOP Tom, Ace and Frank 2nd and Fairview Avenue Femwood, Pa. 23 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 2-1037 Free Estimates MAdison 3-0538 C. WILLIAM BUTLER Real Estate c. f. McCullough, jr. SHEET METAL WORK ROOFING — HEATING 195 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ★ 233 N. Maple Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-2292 MA 6-4800 BOB’S MARKET NEAS GROCERY 623 Baltimore Avenue E. Lansdowne, Pa. 24 S. Glenwood Avenue Aldan, Pa. MA 3-2279 FREE DELIVERY Free Delivery CL 9-7806 JAY B. SNAPE WALTER’S HAIR STYLING REALTOR PENN PINES SHOPPING CENTER 139 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne MA 6-0770 Thomdale Road A Friend Salutes The Music Department Compliments to of The Senior Class Lansdowne-Aldan High School and THE VAN ARSDALES MR. DON B. CORBIN MR. JOSEPH RIZZO One Hundred Eight C. A. McSlIANE Plumbing and Heating 3410 Mary Street. Drexel Hill. Pa. LANSDOWNE BOWLING CENTER Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday • 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue MA 3-9708 Magic Triangle Air Conditioned Automatic Pin Spotters PETER’S BARBER SHOP BARBER SCIENCE «� Sanitary Ladies’ and Children’s Haircutting 54 W. Marshall Road LLOYDS OF LANSDOWNE E. E. BRUMBAUGH, Inc. 14 S. Lansdowne Avenue Sales PONTIAC — TEMPEST Lansdowne, Pa. Service ★ MA 3-7791 114 E. Baltimore Avenue Gifts Greeting Cards Lamps Stationery Lansdowne, Pa. COFFMAN’S PHARMACY THE FRIENDLY STORE PEPPER’S DRUGS ★ Marshall Road and Windermere Avenue 197 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Drexel Hill CLearbroolc 9-5888 One Hundred Nme SPE I DEL CO. JNC. 614 Baltimore Avenue, Fernwood, Pa. PHOTO COPIES — BLUE PRINTS — WHITE PRINTS verythina in lira fting supplies for the student MAdison 6-4000 Sec Sibole For Insurance DELANEY’S FOOD MARKET THE JOHN W. SIBOLE INSURANCE AGENCY 208 N. Wycombe Avenue 212 N. Wood lawn Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Aldan, Pa. CL 9-4451 MA 3-3844 Congratulations SAM’S FAIRLAWN MARKET to the Class of 62 GROCERIES - MEAT - PRODUCE from Mr. and Mrs. Grant MAdison 3-6240 Free Delivery RAMBLER Phone: MA 6-1230 BLASI REALTY CO., INC. MORTGAGES, INSURANCE HASLETT MOTOR CO. 619 MacDade Boulevard Union and Lacrosse Avenues Collingdale, Pa. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania LUdlow 6-6550 William B. Haslett, Jr. One Hundred Ten Authorized Frigidaire Dealer Zenith, Caloric, Maytag, Hoover RALPH’S APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE 611 BALTIMORE AVENUE E. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania MAdison 3-1664 Open Nights SHerwood 8-4322 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sherwin Williams and duPont Paints Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Porter Cable, Skill and DeWalt Saws LANSDOWNE HARDWARE HOUSEWARES 24 North Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Free Delivery Phone: MA 6-8400 MARRON’S -JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches — Silverware — Gifts — Greeting Cards HIGH GRADE WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING MAdison 6-1690 7 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. GEORGE C. TOPPITZER R. G. CHRISTY • IMPERIAL • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • VALIANT • Serving the Automotive Public Since 1933 62 EAST BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWNE • PENNSYLVANIA MAdison 3-1212 GRanite 4-6525 One Hundred Eleven MARLEY’S COFFEE SHOP Sandwiches — Ice Cream — Pastries 9 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. OPEN SATURDAY Call Adolph E. Crescenzi MA 6-6894 To GUARANTEE FUNDS for Family Income - Education - Employee Benefit Plans Business Continuation - Disability - Old Age METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHESTER. PA. PLYMOUTH VALIANT WOLFING ION'S PILGRIM MOTORS 160 E. Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Fine Used Cars MAdison 3-1242 For the Best in Oil and Oil Burner Service . . . Lansdowne Ice Coal Company Baltimore and Melrose Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. GR 6-3631 MA 3-7000 FOSS-HUGHES MOTOR CO. 21st and MARKET STREETS Philadelphia’s Oldest Ford Dealer Serving the Public With Quality Motor Cars and Service. One Hundred Twelve MAdison 3 3600 SIMPSON INKS LEON M. CHAMBERLAIN REAL ESTATE Litho and Printing Inks Mortgages — Insurance — Management 44 N. Fourth Street Marshall Road at Windermere Avenue Philadelphia Pennsylvania Lansdowne, Pennsylvania MAdison 6-4 J88 Cement Stucco — Jobbing CALL KEALY COAL 8C OIL CO. KEN WILSON 1480 N. 52nd Street For Plastering Philadelphia 31, Pa. Providence Road and Clifton Avenue TR 7-0220 Aldan, Pennsylvania HEEREN’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION WASHING — GREASING — ACCESSORIES MA 6-5511 We Do Our Own Cleaning LAFRANCE CLEANER BC DYERS Cleaners of Distinction 24 Hour Service Pick Up and Delivered 3 Hour Cleaning at Our Stores Township Line and Wilson Drive 511 Baltimore Ave. 127 Long Lane E. Lansdowne, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 299 Fairfield Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Blackboard Refinishing Framed Boards WIRTHMORE PRODUCTS INC. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania fttarquetanb’s Canbirs Famous for Butter Creams Slate and Chalkboard Installations Specialty Wood Products CLIFFORD J. WIRTH MAdison 6-2600 11 S. Lansdowne Avenue MA 6-5591 PAT’S SANDWICH SHOP FL 2-1600 Pizza — Hoagies — Steaks — Cold Cuts Best Coffee in Town NORWOOD INVESTMENTS INC. REAL ESTATE INVESTORS 102 Merion Avenue MA 6-6630 Aldan, Pa. 1434 Bywood Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. Our Sincere Wishes of Success and Happiness To The Class of 62 LUDWIG’S BAKERY Devito’s Coin Operated Dry Cleaning 420 E. Providence Road Aldan, Pennsylvania American and European Style Pastries Cakes for All Occasions Penn Pines Shopping Center CL 9-8408 One Hundred Thirteen BOOK OF THE MONTH V n Of ANNUAL O DIVIDEND THE TEXTBOOK ON THRIFT .EDERflL LOAN ASSOCIATION LANSDOWNE COOPERATIVE ASSN. 25 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. FANCY MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES THE HURD SHOP Hosiery Lingerie Accessories Blouses Skirts ★ 10 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-6410 R. E. WILLIAMS John T. Atkins 8C Son 5 Si 10 ★ MSelf-Service for Your Convenience Heating and Air Conditioning 18 N. Lansdowne Avenue 13 South Highland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 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 Fourteen BUTLER OIL CORPORATION 58th STREET and SCHUYLKILL RIVER PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. CLYDE A. MAUGER, JR., President J. C. HOLTBY ★ Color Television ★ South Highland and Madison Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. MONTBARD BAKERY Hours: Daily 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 7 10 pan. 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 DRESSES—SUITS—COATS Millinery by Dot Henrie RUTH WILCOX DRESS SHOP Lansdowne, Wynne wood and Lawrence Park Open Evenings MA 6-2172 Maria Lokey Maria's Hair Fashion Salon 79 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Always a Friendly Atmosphere KOEDDING, Inc. BUILDERS ★ Lansdowne, Pa. One Hundred Fifteen Members Multiple Listing Service FRED A. WERNER, INC. REALTORS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES 28 South Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-3000 MAR-WIN MARKET Fruits, Vegetables Meats and Groceries 66 W. Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pa. MA 6-5940 MA 6-5941 SHARPLESS 3C SHARPLESS GENERAL INSURANCE 36 Ardmore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-8081 CLearbrook 9-5975 Be More SHARP —LESS Sorry LANSDOWNE PHARMACY Open Evenings HI 6-0242 In the Theater Building — MA 6-3100 Your Favorite Drug Stores WILCOX APPLIANCE CO. Manoa Road and West Chester Pike Havertown, Pennsylvania BROWNE 8c DILLER General Electric Major and Small Appliances Dumont MA 6-9300 26 S. Lansdowne Ave. Our Own Service Dept. Henry P. Macatcc 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 Brack's” Beautiful Waves For Lansdowne • Aldan's Beautiful Women MA 6-8700 Open Thursday Evenings One Hundred Sixteen AMERICAN O- UPHOLSTERING SHOP V- Leon Nalbandian, Prop. WHAT MAKES A LUNCH AS EX- CITING AS A PEP RALLY AND AS CROSSROADS PHARMACY NUTRITIOUS AS NUTRITIONS? PRESCRIPTIONS and BIOLOGICALS Baltimore and Lansdowne Avenues A Call MAdison 6-2000 — MA 6-2214 Emergency Number MAdison 6-4961 l . A B B 0 T T S MONTBARD MARKET MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Prompt Service — Free Delivery ...naturally! Martha Fleisher, Owner MA 6-9017 199 Shadeland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. CHRIS BARSKE ALDAN PHARMACY HORTICULTURIST Stephen L. Carbonetti, B.Sc. «� 222 N. Clifton Avenue Plumstead and Ardmore Avenues Aldan, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Free Delivery MAdison 3-1406 AL SPROUL, JR. COMPLIMENTS GENERAL INSURANCE FIDELITY BANK BUILDING—ROOM 102 OF A S.W. Cor. Baltimore and Lansdowne Aves. FRIEND Lansdowne, Pa. Phone: MA 3-6873 LANSDOWNE FLORAL SHOP MAdison 3-1407 Member F.T.D. Phone: MAdison 3-3640 J. ROTHBAUM 20 S. Lansdowne Avenue WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Lansdowne, Pa. 3 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. One Hundred Seventeen THE FABULOUS GEORGE W. KAISER SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION LILLY LEE GIFT SHOP Towing — Repairs — State Inspection Located at LU 3 9985 Chester Pike and Glenoiden Avenue Glenolden, Pennsylvania 2329 Marshall Road Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Telephone: CLearbrook 9-6301 Serving Lansdowne at Its Best Since 1911 CHESTER OSBORNE SON, INC. REALTORS Members of Mainline and Delaware County Multiple Listing Services 209 W. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-1204 Seashore Resort Reasonable Rates Week or Season LANSDOWNE APARTMENTS 606 Columbia Ave., Cape May, N. J. Within 600 Feet From The Beach Near Convention Hall Pier Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dean, Proprietors Off Season: 144 W. Albemarle Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MA 3-9032 RICK’S PINE HOUSE RESTAURANT Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner Platters Sandwiches — Pizza Springfield and Providence Roads, Aldan, Pa. MA 2-0808 MAdison 3-3822 SHerwood 8-4514 FRED D. GRIFFITHS PRINTING OFFSET - LETTERPRESS Ruled Forms Vari-type Composition 404 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. E. E. DOEMLING THE ROSE FARM FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 175 North Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-0237—3-1803 One Hundred Eighteen Jack R. Emas, V.M.D. Carl S. Martin, D.D.S. Theodore Feldman, D.D.S. Anthony T. Meli, D.O. Morris Foulk, Jr., M.D. Robert W. Patton, D.O. Harry B. Fuller, M.D. L. C. Pugliese, D.D.S. David L. Graitcer, D.D.S. William V. Rudolph, M.D. Raymond Kabakjian, M.D. Raymond Schwering, D.D.S. Elvin R. Kates, D.D.S. Albert I. Singer, O.D. Edgar G. Kempton, D.D.S. Joseph Wallace, Jr., M.D. Russell W. Locher, D.D.S. W. Wilson Wren, M.D. Finest watch and jewelry repair and jewelry made to order. Gifts and jewelry from around the world priced from $ 1.00 up. Your reference to this ad is an invitation to browse around. Free Parking Area Open Evenings Until 9:00 1 1 1 M.A.B. Jewelers Penn Pine Shopping Center Providence and Springfield Roads Aldan, Pa. M A B. ma 38009 MA 3-7648 Open: Friday Evening 7 to 9 H. HARRISON CLOTHING CO. Holmes, Colonial Flower Shop Men's Clothing and Furnishings 19 N. Lansdowne Avenue Vanileusen Shirts and Ties Interwoven Hose 28 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 3-9786 HERB WILLIAMS MOBIL SERVICE STATION Woodlawn Avenue and Springfield Road Aldan, Pa. One Hundred Nineteen Merin Studios of Photography Official Photographers to the LAHIAN Write or Phone us for Information WAinut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Tin; Illiirk Printimi llmisii, Inc. 122H Cherry Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Phone: LDcust l-LMIll.'i One Hundred Twenty 5. 1t- • v ' A cc vjf • • • • . x' - -V -. •v -- r-. : s •;.••■AV Nkvsi : - N • • - • � - � ■ v - • ' - N ■ . '- ■ ------ . - v.x.'-V � V 2y?X'm .. - V - 4- • -a m .vv-:v V . 'C - . - ‘ ' V x - .- . . • .. X • � .-• . — . . ‘ . «_ “ •- -X. ' • • � •— V1 - • v� « .: . Aw .. V - •-; V • s - - ' ' •� . . ” - • . • . ' . - . - . .% • j 3 • . ■ .. - ■ v •.-,. .vt - ' v . - - V ' g vf 3 .:Sc v.- J’ m j%y K v- --- ;:.:v - . - - V vfV ■ - rO • -v• • . V _ ■ V A • k • ,'■ -V - - - ■ 38S fi- '.'• V V. £j ■A -- —