Lower Moreland High School - Elmleo Yearbook (Hundingdon Valley, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

THE ELMLEU I9 The staff presents 'the 'I951 ELMLEO with high hopes-for your enioyment, reminiscing, and re-reading-both now and in the days fo come. -21 iff, 4 fill A, , h Q i ' e V f x ' ll is , Xl 5 0, X Q -. vw gg., -l t.. f,1'-. W 0-4 Xxx will Q 1 ' my zz ,L 'lllllu ' T x A H gijiiblllfyfg Y, L , ff 'WW 56 42 f -azz -l e ,rf , Y- L1-4 Y.fQ -1 Q ,1 A- x- 1. , . , --... .N lx all 'Ii I., J ,..q- Q, ,V e , ll Q S L Wm W... ' I X rf' W yxx rl L fffzkoifyr- 5 , , A lj 1 ' 'V .2 N X I .ffwfli 5 X i l Mir az 1 N- it L ff jx I 'ff S 0 Z. -, ,,--' , l- i, f T .. as-4 Q -2 1- 2. . 5 LEGEND OF THE SEAL OF THE LOWER MORELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT The seal is composed of a shield representing the original township of Moreland. How- ever, in 1917, Moreland Township was divided into Upper and Lower Moreland. This division is indicated on the shield by the Pennypaclc Creek, a historic stream bordering our community. On the banks of the Permypack is the grist mill, symbolizing the early industry of this section. On the lower half of the shield we find the scroll, which characterizes the early means of exchanging thought by the written and printed word, and the growing oak, symbolizing development and strength. Mounted on the top of the shield is a rampant lion taken from the crest of the Moore family. Nicholas Moore, a member of this family, received from William Penn the original grant of land of Moreland Manor, later to become Moreland Township. Supporting the shield is a Grecian lamp shedding rays of education and enlightenment. The entire seal is bound by an endless ribbon representing unity of purpose and eEort. On this ribbon the identity of the seal is inscribed. Deaficaiion GEORGE S. ROBINSON Through the years we have known Mr. Robinson as our history and physical education teacher and coach of many championship basketball teams. Since Mr. Robinson has become our principal, we think of him as our friend and advisor. We shall always remember him with gratitude and appreciation for his interest, encouragement, and cheerful guidance which made our years at Lower Moreland so pleasant. Therefore, we, the class of 1951, dedicate our yearbook to our new principal. BOARD OF DIRECTORS A Q r fb X X ' K ulilll' Mr. I. M. Jarrett Mr. Wm. D. Ridgway Vice President Secretary Mr. Wm. E. Dietrich President xx V E03 Q , 1 ' Xi j .Em lllillii Mrs. Herbert M. Blumhardt Mr. Wm. F. Anglemoyer Treasurer Member Supervising AJ m I nisiraifon To the Class of 1951- lt seems a very short time since you as individuals and as a class entered our senior high school. In these few years you have developed into young men and women, you have advanced scholastically and socially. It is with your advancement that we are most concerned. We hope that what help we have given you and the oppor- tunities you have enjoyed here will be, to a great extent, a means by which you will be better able to progress and to achieve whatever goal you have set. I wish for each one of you the best that life can give, but I would remind you, too, that happiness and success are not free gifts to any one of us. They are achieved, and your own time, effort, and thought must go into their achieve- ment. With sincere good wishes, Supervising Principal To the Class of 1951- May the memories of your class and school be enriched as you review your school life through the write-ups and pictures in your Elmleo. Those of you who have worked carefully and tirelessly to make the yearbook the best ever are to be commended. I feel sure your work will become more and more meaning- ful through the years. To all the class members I extend my sincere good wishes for a happy and successful future. I hope just as sincerely that we at Lower Moreland have prepared you adequately to meet the future and its demands. X Principal , ,J LORENCE E. ALLSHOUSE MERL W. BRIGHTBILL JAMES M. BRUBAKER ellth, PhySiCll Ed-. Ellllish Hismfi' Arithmetic, Commercial Geography, BERTHA L CROWE Twins ' DORIS L. GRAY French, English EUGENE W. MARTZ Jr. High History, English, Geography MARY E. HALL DORIS B. FESMIRE Bookkeeper, Stenogrspher Secretary English, Latin, Guidance MEMBERS OF MARK E. SETZER Alegbra, Geometry, Trigonome U9 CARL C. SL AYBAUGH Biology, Physics, Consumer Science, Drivers Education Chemistry, EDWARD H. EDWARDS ELSA W. GARRETT JEAN H. GOREGLIAD PEORGE P. D ARROW Science, Biology, Practical Math. Library, History iechanical Drawing, Sxop THE FACULTY CAROL J. WATSON Home Economics ALVIN L. WHITE Health, Physical Education EARL S. YOHN Music Arr KATHRYN M. YOUNG Cl. Pracrice, Bookkeeping, Stenography Jr. Business Training, MARJORIE SHANNON School Nurse The staff has worked hard to com bine the besf features of our tradiiional yearbook with a few original ideas to make the ELMLEO of 'l95'l of real value and interest to all Lower Moreland students and friends. tame' Staff Sf x-x Yiwgxfi? J 'o.afb5-a' sf ,fysf f' 0 uv 9 -4 gy Q' 4? -44? B J' if of 49, 42 df. a -if .. -ff'f1..ff,. +i,,fz,f div ff Jfaio' ,,4.f-4 zv se' wwf' uv o- of' - fe Gp of 'J' sd, 16 ., . 99 if 0,31 ees 4, df' ,fp W efzeffcn of f ,540 ,ZW ou Hsfkdf Q:-?a:y 0 J al' f H' ,' 0 wx '44 J' .5 ry+ y,0-,ef pr 9-of .9 ff 'K' f AY faq vo A fo . 014020, 45' +5 way X 99,2 ,tp I. W - fb gf if og kai, of dp- do JS07' J lf 0399: Qi no og 'dd JF 'Jr Nj JK ,ff XS M ,,, Y' 51' 'f 9-f sf 45' g-fb, X Ny of Aly .Jody MP ?a ,ey ofygssv 4.9 4' if B' fo' we ef Moss, of s bb S8',Qv 'f5v ',z:- ,oJ .Q ,fk 5, if as' ,-'wwf fwfqfgpi fifj ,+- Qv .0 ,ff .Iv . J' '.- fs' 4-wwf fy fvy' 129' 2' ,df df ef 39 6, V 9- as Jr A I' vs 0, ff! QQJAEQ3 ' 41 nv J' J . n ,890 reef en iam TERESA AVENDER Commercial Rockledge With her laughing way and cheerful smile Little Teresa helped make life more worthwhile. Short and Sweet is a title Teresa is certainly worthy of-for that is just what she is. Always smiling and with a pleasant word for everyone, Teresa has made and will keep many friends from Lower Moreland. During her high school years, Teresa participated in intra- murals for three years and was captain in her junior year. The Safety and Glee Clubs had in Teresa a very capable member. Her work with the art group of the Elmleo and the staff of the Lion's Roar further proved her ability. We have no doubts about a happy future for Teresa. DOLORES BELL Commercial Huntingdon Valley Whether she sings of happiness or woes, She shall make music wherever she goes. If D isn't smiling or laughing, we wonder what's wrong, since that is how we usually see her. D has her serious moments too fif necessaryj. Intra-murals claimed Dolores for three years along with Cheerleading and Glee Clubs of which she was particularly fond. Dolores served as an able literary editor for the Elmleo and a member of the Lion's Roar Staff for a year also. She likes odd things, crowds, basketball and especially dancing in which she excels, and dislikes conceited people. Singing is her particular hobby and if you ever heard D you would certainly know why. After commencement she plans to work a year and then settle down. Lots of luck to one who certainly deserves it. College Preparatory JOHN BELL Feasterville To brighter horizons he will lead In his life he'll never need. Johnny, one of our best athletes, has certainly been as asset to our class. Besides playing varsity football and baseball for three years, he served as a competent senior class president. This shows that johnny can star in many fields. He played intra-murals for three years also. johnny belonged to Typing, Home Economics, Science and Safety Clubs and served a year on the Lion's Roar staff. He likes woodworking, mechanics and cars while his only dislike is French. All these likes are topped by one which comes most easily to John and that ls sports. We know that johnny's friendly ways, cheerful smile, and sense of fair play will stand him in good stead in his post-high school years. WILLIAM BOHL Academic Somerton We said, Oh, Woodman, spare that tree. Bill was our forester, you see. One of the quieter and more reserved members of our class is handsome Bill, who always comes through with a witty remark when we least expect it. If you ever want to know anything about wood- working or mechanics just ask Bill, since these are his favorite sub- jects. He belonged to Hunting and Fishing, Science and Safety Clubs. Bill's favorite outside interests are in machinery, old cars, and hunting and fishing. Bill pursues even these hobbies with the same seriousness of purpose and thoroughness he displayed in his aca- demic work. We don't have to make a special point of wishing him good luck, for we are sure that Bill will always make good. GRACE BOONE Academic Bethayres A girl with a sound and sensible mind We hope, to her, life will always be kind. Grace, our cheerful senior, never seems to mind anything, Com- bined with her blond hair is a merry disposition and a willingness to lend a helping hand. Grace joined the academic course in her senior year in order to become a nurse, but, things may have changed now that cupid has paid her a visit. She was an ardent member of the Glee and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. She likes lots of good friends and good times, dislikes jealous people and homework. She is particuliary interested in singing, eating and interior decorating. We all wish Grace the best of luck and happiness in her future years. if- BARRIE Z. BRAUN Academic Huntingdon Valley A prankster if there ever was one! His brand of wit was exceeded by none. Zittle, our fun-loving mischief maker, will long be remembered by all of his senior friends. Besides adding that certain touch to brighten dark days, Barrie has a way about him that has added much gaiety to our senior class. Barrie's clubs consist of Science, Glee, Art, Hi-Y, and Home Economics, and a year on the Lion's Roar Staff. He played intra-murals for two years. His likes are girls naturally and his dislikes are school and teachers-He played a very convinc- ing role of Steve in the junior play. All this fun and acting ability lead up to just one thing- Zittle. After graduation he plans to study salesmanship, a field that should give him opportunity to ex- press his talents. MAY BRIGGS General Huntingdon Valley Always willing to lend a hand- She was one of the best to be found in the land. Happy-go-lucky May, not only ranks high as being the tallest girl in the senior class but ranks equally in having a good disposition. May disproves the fact that good things come only in small packages. May played in intra-mural basketball for three years and was co- captain in her junior year. She belonged to the Glee and Cheerlead- ing clubs. She served one year on the Lion's Roar Staff. May likes everything, especially buying clothes, her dislikes are mushrooms. After graduation her plans consist of opening a beauty parlor of her own. We know that with her happy disposition and sense of fair play, May will never want for friends. JUNE BURROWS College Preparatory Rockledge No better friend could ever be found A pal that's loyal, true, and sound. Friendly and dependable june is always ready to do a job that needs to be done. Along with this fine quality we find many others which have led June to the top section of the Senior Class-june en- joyed hockey in her senior year and also intra-murals for three years. We also found junie as our Senior May Day attendant. Ranking high on her list of likes are horses, sports, dancing, knitting and, as she said, practically everything, dislikes are few, mainly sewing, and foggy, deep arguments. Glee, Tri-Hi-Y, Typing and Safety Clubs had in june a valuable participant. She was a member of the business staff for the Elmleo and served on the Student Council for two years, being secretary in her junior year. After graduation plans include college-first and foremost. ADELINE CATALDO Commercial Huntingdon Valley Pretty and popular, laughing Adeline- Her sparkle and pep were with her all the time Good looks, combined with a pleasing personality, add up to just one thing, Adeline. Along with this enviable combination we find that she participated in intra-murals for three years and was a valu- able member of the Glee club, also for three years. She was a mem- ber of the Lion's Roar Staff for two years and a member of theliterary department for the Elmleo. She likes dancing, clothes and everything in general, while her dislike list is negative. We know this pleasing young lady will succeed in whatever she plans to do, especially in that secretarial job that is on the schedule after graduation. JANET CHARLES Commercial Huntingdon Valley Although one of the shortest members of our class ln no one could we ever find a more cheerful, pleasant lass. We call this tiny member of our senior class, Charlie, Although very small, don't let her deceive you, for janet has lots of spirit and pep that make you sit up and take notice. She participated in intra- murals for a year and was a faithful member of the Glee and Safety clubs. Her favorite past times are swimming and dancing. She was a member of the Lion's Roar Staff. To show her even temper, we find she has no dislikes! We know Charlie will always be successful in whatever she does, especially in that typist's job she's heading for after graduation. MARY BETH CROXALL College Preparatory Bryn Athyn just like a rose, she is pretty and sweet Being her friend is really a treat Many things-all complimentary and true-could be said about this popular young lady. An outstanding player of varsity hockey for three years Ccaptain in her senior yearj and basketball for two, Liz showed that her school spirit was never lacking. She belonged to Glee, Tri-Hi-Y, and Safety clubs, being president in her senior year. As a member of the literary Staff of the Elmleo and Editor of The Lion's Roar, Liz added to her own and L.M's. laurels. She was the competent class secretary for three years, a member of the Athletic Council for two, had a leading- role in both class plays and was elected May Queen in her senior year. She likes people, drama- tics, fishing and windy weather while her few but positive dislikes range from homework to bossy people. We'll miss this fun loving, vivacious. and efficient member of the senior class DANTE WILLIAM D'ANGELO General Feasterville A very quiet fellow-Dante But no finer could we find than he Hot-Rod Pete , as he is called by his friends, is one of those easy-going, good-natured fellows with an even disposition. Always smiling, Pete has acquired more than the usual amount of friends. The clubs that held his attention were Home Economics and Safety. His main likes are stock car racing and mechanical workg he dislikes snowy weather and history. To show the variety of things Pete can do just ask him to show you his hub-cap collection. Pete's interest in the future lies in either farming or building. He has had first hand experience in both and we know he'll be good in either. JOAN DEAKYNE Commercial Rockledge Always laughing, never a tear She faces the future without any fear. Always with a smile and a good word for everybody-that'sjoanie. Although not active in varsity sports, joan always gave us the word before a game and we went to it with renewed vigor. Her activities included intra-murals, and the Glee, Safety and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Typing and homemaking are the things joanie most enjoys. She enjoys her many friends, too, for joanie is a girl who always has a smile and a good word. Her future plans seem to lead to a secretarial position-followed by a homemaking career. ambitious and fun-loving nature. BETTY VIOLA DURRWACHTER Commercial Feas terville We looked all over and all around We found that good things in Berry abound. Betty pursues her even way with a smile and friendly word for all of us. Betty was a faithful member of the Shop, Safety, and Fellow- ship Clubs. She has many likes which include reading and good music. Betty also was a member of the Business Department for the Elmleo, and took a special interest in class sports. Betty plans to do secretarial work after graduating. There's no doubt about her success in that or whatever work she sets out to do. GLENDYN LEWIS DIETZ Academic Huntingdon Valley Because of his handsome and winning ways There is always something that we can praise Lew is what we call him and he will always be remembered for his helping hand with the big problems of decorating for our dances Glen participated in the Hi-Y, Science, and Safety Clubs He also enjoyed intra-murals and was a member of the Business Department for the Elmleo. Glen's great aim after graduating is to enter college The college he chooses will certainly gain when Lew enrolls ANTHONY N DI GIROLAMO Academic Rockledge With that elfish twinkle in his eye He'll never let life pass him by When we think of Tony, we think of everything connected with fun and good humor. There never was a dull moment in class when Tony was around. He was a active member of the Hunting and Fish ing Club and participated in football and soccer intra murals Tony s moments of leisure are spent in fishing by a quiet stream As you gathered from his choice of clubs, Tony s favorite likes are hunting and fishing, while his dislikes, Che saysj are girls We know Tony will succeed after graduation with the printers job, because of his MARGARET ELIZABETH DYER Commercial Feasterville Of majestic tossing stallions she dreams Of fields in Kentucky and Arizona streams. Easy going Peggy usually leads a conversation to her favorite theme-horses. Although Peggy was a busy girl reading westerns she still participated in intra-murals and was a faithful follower of all school activities. Basketball and stock car racing are a few of her many likes. Like most commercial students, Peggy expects to be- come an office worker as soon as possible after graduation. THOMAS L. FECCA General Trevose He was our handsome football star- Who carried L.M.'s fame near and far. This handsome senior was the captain of our football team. He played varsity football and basketball for four years. Intra-murals always found Tommy in active participation. Aside from sports he liked Hi-Y, Home Ec., and Safety Clubs. We will not forget that he made a very valuable member of our stage crews for both the junior and senior plays. Also Tommy was always willing to help decorate for a dance when we needed a strong, tall man. He served as an able representative on the Athletic Council for two years. After gradua- tion Tommy hints strongly that he thinks of joining the Navy. Whether in this or some other occupation of his choosing, we wish him much happiness and success. MARIAN IDA FESMIRE Academic Jenkintown Her music shall forever be known In her the seeds of talent were sown. Marian was a real asset to our class, chiefly because of her cheerful disposition, her willingness to help in our projects, and her special interest in music. Marian was one of our varsity hockey players in her senior year and played a part in both junior and senior plays. Marian joined in many of the school activities, particularly Glee Club and the orchestra. She also was a member of the Literary Department of the Elmleo. Marian's immediate plans include Wheaton College where she will be a music major. JAMES Fox Academic Rockledge A rifle in his hand and a gun o'er his shoulder We hope he'll never change as he grows older. Are you looking for a friendly, cheerful fellow, with a big smile for everyone? Well, here he is. jimmy is all of this and more. He participated in intra-murals plus Hunting and Fishing, Home Eco- nomics, Hi-Y, and Safety Clubs. jimmy was co-editor of the photo- graphy department for the Elmleo and proved his acting ability by taking part in both junior and senior plays. Jimmy was always ready to lend a helping hand in all class activities. We'll miss that help- ing hand and the wide grin that went with it. I ROBERT HAFNER General Rockledge A little reserved and a little bit shy A good athlete and a wonderful guy. If someone should ask us anything about Bob they would be sure to get a pleasing reply. Although he may not be man of many words, when he does say something it's usually amusing. Bob's choice of activities were Hi-Y, Home Economics, and Safety Clubs. Bob took a special interest in sports and participated in intra-mural basketball and varsity football, in which everyone will agree, he was a great asset. His friendly way and good disposition are two characteristics that help make Bob a grand guy. With these things in mind we feel safe in saying that his plans for the future will work out. JAMES HARDMAN General Huntingdon Valley This is the lad with the bright red hair With the happy eyes and not ever a care. jim came to us in his senior year from Northeast High School. He is a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club, and has many interests, with his main interest being in model railroading. He is sociable, a good mixer, and always ready to lend assistance in the matter at hand. We are sorry jim wasn't with us longer because we enjoyed being a classmate of his. Here is one of our members who seems fairly sure of what he is going to do after high school: namely, learn the trade of a sheet metal worker. MARIE LEE HETRICK Commercial F easterville Her joyful presence and ready laughter Will be remembered with pleasure forever after. Marie's good disposition kept her light-hearted and happy always. Marie enjoyed participating in class sports, and was one of the many who played intra-murals. One of Marie's special interests is dancing. With all this Marie still found time to be a member of the Glee and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Although Marie's plans for the future are not defin- ite we are sure she will succeed in whatever they may be-and what's more, she'll enjoy things! JUNE VIRGINIA HIBBS Commercial Rockledge Her flair for art and sparkling wit June's never sad-no, not a bit. Full of pep and always willing to help, that's junie, our class artist. But art isn't the only activity that claims june's time. In addition to this fine talent, she participated in basketball intra- murals for three years and belonged to the Glee, Safety, and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. She was also our art editor for the Elmleo. With Junie around, fun and good times were never lacking and you could always notice that twinkle in her eye when you mentioned Norman. Her only dislike is getting up in the morning. Her after graduation plans are office work and later-marriage. JEAN HIJTH H112-Bs Commercial i Rockledge Of the two the more serious and grave Until you see the smile that she saves. No, you aren't seeing double-it is just the other equally friendly half of the Hibbs twins. Unlike june-jean tends to be more on the quiet side but never too quiet to have a good time and cause alittle excitement. Always dependable and helpful, Jeanie participated in basketball intra-murals, belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y, Glee and Safety Clubs, and served on the Business Staff of the Elmleo. She was an outstanding commercial student and intends to put her commercial talent to use after graduation. jean has proved a real asset to our class, both as a student and as a friend to all. , t RAYMOND H. HOFFMAYER Academic Rockledge Sleepy had a nickname all his own But the reason for it was well known. Sleepy was a classmate who was always friendly and con- genial. Happy-go-lucky Ray took everything in his stride. He never worried-and there's a reason for that nickname. Ray was a member of Science and Hunting and Fishing clubs. Hunting is also a hobby with him, but Ray likes best to go out and have a good time-and his excellent dancing is an aid to him there. Ray doesn't say what he'll do after graduation, but it's sure to be something interesting and unusual. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HUBING Commercial Rockledge Her fine brand of basketball Was ever admired by each and all. Sports loving Cass is what we've named this lass for obvious reasons. She participated in intra-mural and varsity basketball for three years. Being a member of the business staff of our year book and the Glee and Tri-Hi-Y clubs kept her quite busy-but she was ever calm, cool, and collected. Everyone has a slight knowledge of her hobby- collecting records of course! Cass has the same idea as so many of the girls to settle down. That should be sufficient be- cause we think Cass has all the qualities of a good homemaker. WILLIAM L. JAMIESON General F easterville Bill is a big man in more ways than one But in faults that were big, we found a sum total of none. Easy-going Bill found the Typing and Home Economics Clubs to his liking, but because of his outside interests, he participated in sports chiefly as a spectator. However, if his plans work out, Bill will be joining the Navy and not as a spectator. After a few months of training there, we imagine that even Bill will think back to his school days as pleasant, happy ones. In the meantime we wish Bill good luck for we know he can accomplish what he makes un f mind to do. JOYCE MARIAN JONES Commercial Somerton She's wide awake and on her toes Spreading good cheer, where'eer she goes. Joyce's nickname, joy, fits Joyce like a glove. Quiet and yet not too quiet is the best description we can think of. She participated in our intra-murals and always upheld the honor of the class. She was an active member of Tri-Hi-Y, Glee and Library Clubs. Among her special likes is stock car racing, but definitely not homework! We hope joy will find the right job and will continue to be the kind of girl we have so much admired. ROBERT THOMAS JONES Academig Rockledge Always well dressed, he's neat as a pin With this-plus personality, he always sure to win jonesy was one of our all around fellows. He has to his credit the honor of being Class President in his junior year, a member of the Business Staff of the Yearbook, junior play cast, and all the class athletic teams. -And then there were his club selections- Safety, Science, and Home Economics. jonesy was a real asset to our class and worked hard for all the class projects. We wish him well in his future occupation. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KLEINZ Commercial Huntingdon Valley One on whom we could all depend Her cheerful willing spirit never seemed to break or bend. Quiet and pleasant, Kathy was everyone's friend. She partici- pated in intra-murals, was an important member of the Yearbook business staff, and sang in the Glee Club. She proved herself effici- ent, capable and full of school spirit as our hockey manager for two years and as a member of our senior play cast. You would usually find Kathy's name on our scholastic honor rolls, too. How she man- aged to do so many things well and still keep our class treasury in good order, we don't know! We do know this, however, we'll miss this very special classmate of ours! CHARLES D. KRAMER General F easterville Charlie was our tall, dark, and handsome man We can be quite sure, he will go far in anything he plans. Charley didn't spread his talents thin but concentrated on a few activities in which he had a special interest, chiefly our 1950 foot- ball team of which he was the manager. Charlie's love of school was not too great but he did a creditable job in his course, and broke the monotony by having a fling now and then at our social functions. Car motors and professional stock car racing are his present interests. Because of that, we 'wish Charley a safe as well as a happy future. GERTRUDE ANNA LEAHY Commercial Rockledge A girl that's energetic, thoughtful, and kind, We're sure she'll accomplish everything fine. Gert, so well nicknamed, is our commercial section's wit coupled with this sense of humor is Gert's own special smile. Gert participated for three years in basketball intra-murals with the same peppy spirit and the same efficiency that she displayed as secretary of the Safety Club and Vice President of the Tri-Hi-Y. Gert also proved to be an able Business Manager of the Yearbook. In her few leisure moments she likes to read and enjoy football and baseball. When Gert leaves L.M. she looks forward to a secretarial position. As somebody's stenog we know that Gert will be super. WILBERT E. LENNON Academic - Feasterville A strong silent member of our not so silent class A persistent thorough worker who made quite sure he'd pass. A Torgo, our varsity football dynamo, who participated in our intra-murals in senior high, too, was a member of the Science, Safety and Hi-Y Clubs and captain of the noon patrol. He likes biology in particular and science in general. If we were to make a forecast of the future, we'd say that Torgo would become owner and manager of a store. With his pleasant, quiet manner and his ability to make friends and be one, we feel rather sure that any prophecy including success and happiness will come true. JOAN ANNA LINCK Commercial Rockledge Abounding with energy-no time to rest She greeted life with a great deal of zest. Lincky, one of our vivacious young ladies, has many, many likes with sports, dancing, and driving heading her list. Starting out as our captain of intra-murals in tenth grade, she continued to parti- cipate in basketball throughout senior high. Glee Club was her one and only club by choice. She tells us that her hopes for after gradua- tion include an office position with a nice boss land she's not the only onell Good luck to Joan who will enjoy whatever comes her way. IO ANNE BERNICE LOPACINSKI Commercial Feasterville We always found important things for our Jo Anne to do Because whe was so capable, efficient, and willing, too. Ever since Jo joined us in ninth grade we knew she was one of our most capable members, and her efficient handling of our Christ- mas card project more than proved we were right. Jo is the quiet type until orders are to be given and ideas are to be expressed, then, she's ready and willing to state her case-which is always a sound one. In the business staff of the yearbook and on numerous class committees, jo has always filled the bill. jo's special interests include dancing and recipes. ln fact, jo has hopes of managing a restaurant. if and when that happens we know many of jo's friends who will patronize that restaurant. It couldn't help being a success with jo as its head. MURIEI.. JAYNE MCCOOK Commercial F easterville Full of pep and vim and vigor This girl is always on the trigger. Merrily suits this compact bundle of energy, for she smiles merrily and her eyes as well as her feet can dance. After Merrily came to us in her Senior year from Southampton High School she im- mediately became one of our willing and dependable workers. Her work with the art department of the Yearbook and her acting in the Senior play gave us further reason to admire her abilities. Merrily thinks that she would like to be a receptionist following graduation. We think she'll be a fine one. JAMES T. Mc LEAN, JR. General Somerton jimmy was featured throughout the land Now in his Studebaker-or, now in the band. jimmy was with us in ninth grade, moved and left us, but in his senior year returned to our great delight to join our happy family. While he was away from L,M. he participated in varsity sports and intra-murals. jimmy added much to the Hi-Y Club and to the band. fkemember how he modeled that uniform?J jimmy tells us that one of his future duties may include composing slogans for Pepsi-Cola. We hope jimmy's slogans hit the spot the way Pepsi-Cola does. THOMAS MESSINA General Huntingdon Valley Tommy is always a friend in need Surely, he is a friend indeed. Tommy, the boy with basketball in his blood and football in his mind, has featured in both varsity and intra-mural sports. Tommy is a real veteran of Lower Moreland because he's been here from first grade. Tommy was a member of Hi-Y and Science Clubs and presi- dent of this year's Hunting and Fishing Club. Another important extra-curricular activity for this all-around fellow was his part in the senior play. Definite future plans aren't exactly settled for Tommy yet, but as of now, he's thinking seriously of the Navy. Wherever-or whatever, Tommy, you have our good wishes. MARTIN C. MURPHY General Huntingdon Valley A merry, merry lad was he, Giving laughter, clean and free. Charlie, our irrepressible, fun loving mischief making class- mate, can always be depended upon to come through with that brand of humor-and common sense-that we all admire. He domonstrated his sportsmanship athletic ability during the three years he played class sports. Charlie's chosen clubs included the Safety and Home Economics Clubs. In an effort to be original and different QPU from the other male members of the class of '51, Martin tells us that he likes girls-and nothing else! Good wishes to this popular young man in his future tool making trade. Nw' ROBERT O'NIELL Commercial Rockledge We jestingly nicknamed, him B.O. But we never found a better fellow. llere was a really brave man in our class-the only male member of the Commercial Course! For more strictly masculine society, Bob joined the Home Economics and Science Club, and contributed his time and ideas to the Lion's Roar Staff. What are his special inter- ests? Skating, dancing, and swimming, and we think maybe a mild interest in hunting and fishing should be added. Bob's patience and ambition make that profession as a painter seem very promising. LOIS PENNYPACKER ' Langhorne Commercial A pal who will never let you down, A gal who laughs, but seldom frowns. Penny our sportsminded classmate was one of our more tal- ented members of the class when it came to basketball and intra- mural sports. She participated in the Tri-Hi-Y Club and was secre- tary of the bus patrol in the Safety Club. Her main likes are any type of sportsg her dislikes include reading books and doing dishes. Lois was an active member of the Business Department of our Yearbook and a member of the Lion's Roar for one year. After graduation, Lois hopes to get a secretarial job for a time and then take up a home- making profession. he will make a place for himself A JOAN MARY NEUMAYER General , Oakford Her quiet manner and sweet way Always brightened our long day When joan joined the L.M. ranks in tenth grade from Olney High, our class gained a loyal and active rooter We know joan for that pleasing disposition that never seems to be upset by even the most adverse of circumstances. This busy lady s activities included the Safety and Glee Clubs. Her varied interests were centered upon dancing, sports, shorthand, bookkeeping and just plain people oan has not definitely decided what to do after graduating but we have a strong hunch that her talent and ability in the home economics field is going to interest some man a great deal MICHAEL PESESKO Academic Trevose Heights He has a sense of humor he likes to hunt and fish The best in life for him is what we sincerely wish With a gleam in his eye, fun loving Mike will always be remem bered as a happy-go-lucky fellow who was always outstanding tn class activities. As an ardent advocate of the outdoor life, he was a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club for two years His other clubs included Science and Hi-Y In addition to playing varsity foot ball in his senior year, he was an active participant in intra murals Mike confesses to dislike history wlule his interest naturally is centered on hunting, guns, and fishing Mike 1sn't sure just what his work will be after that important event, Commencement, but we know pant- sy s ,. t MARIAN ROBERTS Commercial Trevose That little friends may prove great friends, Is proved by Marian-a perfect blend. They say that good things come in small packages and Marian has proven this statement. For her cheery smile, friendly person- ality, and dependable way, we shall especially remember her. Shorty played intramural sports in her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Besides membership in the Glee and Library Clubs, in her junior year she was Vice President and in her senior year, President of the Tri-Hi-Y. Marian's many likes include food, sports, fire engines, and stock cars, while she confesses to dislike school. As for those after graduation days, she plans to work for a time and then . . . someday get married. Commercial Shirley was one of our quietest members But her happy disposition we shall always remember. When Shirley came to us from Newtown High School in her senior year, it didn't take her long to get her skillful fingers in a few of the activities about L. M. Besides membership in the Typing and Safety Clubs, she proved her athletic prowess in her participation in intra- mural sports. Reading, horses, and sports-these Shirley claims as her special interests. But let's not forget that extra special interest, for Shirley is an ardent baseball fan! In the yearbook work, the busi- ness staff gained a competent worker when Shirley joined their ranks. We're all for the secretarial job, this pleasant classmate of ours is SHIRLEY E. E. SCH AFFER WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS General Bryn Athyn If there were more firemen like our Rudy A burning house might be a pleasure instead of a duty. Rudy came from Bryn Athyn in the tenth grade and in him-the class of '51 found a friend who is always willing to give a helping hand. In addition to playing two years of football, he participated in class sports and was a member of the Hi-Y Club. He must be an easy man to please for he claims that he likes everything and dislikes nothing! With his flair for shop work, he has always been an able assistant for class projects. The junior play committees will not easily forget his help on the stage scenery. Although Bill hasnot decided definitely what he will do after school, we all wish him the best of luck. JEANETTE ANNE ROSCHER College Preparatory Rockledge Vivacious but with a sweetness unsurpassed ' Her happy smile came first-never last. Gather a sweet smile, a sense of humor, and a cheery disposi- tion, tie these into a small bundle and you get-Jeanette, our vivaci- ous bell ringer, who played three years of varsity basketball and one year of varsity hockey with her usual spirit and good sportsmanship. Jeanie was a member of the Typing, Tri-Hi-Y and Glee Clubs. Be- sides taking an active part in the literary work of the yearbook, she was business manager for the Lion's Roar in her junior and senior years. Another activity was her three year membership in the Student Council. To complete an all around picture, Jeanette was in both our junior and senior plays, and in her senior year was elected May Day attendant. After graduation she plans to go to West Chester to pre- pare for elementary school teaching. We know jeanette's future pupils will enjoy school. Langhorne contemplating, and we wish her the best of luck in it. CYNTHIA SIMON Academic Oakford Her sense of sportsmanship and desire for fair play Will last her along all of life's way. Cynthia, our more quiet classmate, was an active participant in sports around L.M. She played one year of varsity hockey and parti- cipated in class sports in all three senior high years. For her club memberships she chose the Typing, Shop, and Safety Clubs. 'Sissy was well known not only for her love of athletics but also for her ability to get along with people. Her mild temperament and consis- tent good humor made her a pleasant friend. In whatever she chooses to do after her graduation, we know that she will be a success-and we sayi'Good luck to you, Sis, now and always. RONALD E. SMITH General Langhorne A man's man we might call Smitty He's brusque, hearty, and at times even witty. Smitty has shown in his two years of varsity football that quality of fighting spirit which we all admire. In addition to this, he played class sports with the same vigor and was an interested mem- ber of the Hi-Y club. We all remember Smitty's portrayal of Tom in our junior play. In this he showed his dramatic ability to the class of '51. For his honesty in saying what he believes, his sense of humor and his ability to look upon the more serious side of life when nec- essary, we give a vote of appreciation to Smitt '-' With these ual . . . Y' q ' ities, we know that he will be a success in the trade which he plans to follow. HELEN PAULINE SPERLING Commercial Trevose Heights Her ready smile and winning ways Will make friends where'erp she stays. Helen is made of all things sweet and feminine. Perhaps this is partly due to the fact that she joined us from Kensington Girls' High. Her special interests are sewing, dancing, and swimming. In school she liked shorthand and bookkeeping but she didn't like such sub- jects as English and P.O.D. Helen also liked to sing and so she joined the Glee Club and participated in its various activities. After she graduates from high school she plans to be a stenographer and then join the United States Marines. This will indeed offer her a career both worthy and unusually interesting. JEAN FRANCES STAPFER Commercial Huntingdon Valley She's friendly, she's musical, she's always gay These are only a few of the things we could say. Talented, musical Jean was a faithful member of Glee Club, orchestra, and also sang in the choir. Besides her keen interest in music jean likes sports, particularly basketball, which she played for three years. She was also a very industrious member of the art department for the yearbook. Jean likes people-all people and life in general. She plans to engage in office work after she graduates. With her good training and liking for people she is sure to be a cap- able and charming asset to the firm that recognizes jean's many good qualities. ERIC D. THOMPSON College Preparatory Huntingdon Valley His ideals lofty, his ambitions high To gain success he will surely try. Smile and look pretty. Here comes the class photographer. Eric was a very capable person to be in charge of the photography for our yearbook because photography was his pet hobby. Besides always being on the A honor roll, Eric was active in Safety, Science, Typ- ing, and Home Ec. Clubs. He was a member of the Lion's Roar Staff and also the junior and senior play casts. He says he likes girls, photography, sports, cars, and anything scientific, but French is not among his joys. For a bright future, Eric has the success formula if we ever saw one. HARRY W. THOMPSON, JR. Academic Bethaytes With his flair for sports and art Of our class he was an important part. Harry's interests were many and varied. Among them were Hi-Y, Science, Typing, Art, and Safety Clubs. He liked basketball and participated in class intramurals. But what does Tex like best?. . . Horses! We agree that horseback riding is a swell hobby and that Tex is a top-notch horseman. He was a member of the Lion's Roar for one year, nor will we forget how well he played the part of jimmy in the senior play. After graduation, Harry plans to attend college. With his likable personality and quiet manner we are sure that Tex will continue to have friends and success in the wide, wide world. EDITH TROTTER Commercial g If Edith will remain just as she is today In future years we'll still admire her jolly pleasant way. Huntin don Valley When you talk about sports, you think of Edith, who was one of our most valuable players. She played both basketball and hockey for three years. When Edie hit that hockey ball it really went flying down the field. Of course she played in class intra-murals, too, being a definite aid to 5I's team. Edith was also a member of the Tri- Hi-Y Club for two years. She claims she doesn't like school, but she has been with us since first grade and in all that time she has been a friendly, cheerful classmate. However, Edith insists that she's all set to get a job after graduation. In that job we wish her success. HAROLD B. VIKOREN College Preparatory Huntingdon Valley We voted him as one most likely to succeed Because of his ability and many kindly deeds. Harold was the very efficient and capable editor of our yearbook and as you see, he did a swell job. Among his activities were Sci- ence, Home Ec., Typing, and Safety Clubs plus being exchange editor for the Lion's Roar. This busy classmate of ours also found time to participate in both our senior and junior plays. But with all these many interests, among which is traveling, Harold has one definite dislike, Math. However, his greatest enthusiasm is for busi- ness as'you can see from his activities, and after college he looks forward to a business career. ll 451' ., JOSEPH FRANK WERNERT Academic Trevose Heights Joe's friendly manner does loudly acclaim A path leading to fortune, happiness and fame. To Joe goes the honor of being the first student council presi- dent to be elected by the student body. One of Joe's duties was to have charge of assembly, and in that he did a fine job. When Joe joined our class in tenth grade from Roman Catholic High School, he brought a variety of interests with him, Safety, Hi-Y, Home Eco- nomics and Dancing were some of them. He was a member of the business department of the yearbook and also participated in sports and class intra-murals. In his senior year Joe was a valuable mem- ber of the varsity football team. After graduation Joe is very much interested in becoming a carpenter. Be a good one, Joe. FREDERICK WETTER College Preparatory Huntingdon Valley With modest assurance and easy grace, 'he faces the years ahead Dependable, capable, honest, and true-all of these tell of Fred. When Fred joined our class as a junior from Frankford High, we gained and Frankford lost. Doc was always willing and ready to lend a helping hand in our many class activities, and his trusty Hutmobile saw much action. We will not forget his valuable ser- vice in prividing the lighting effects in both our junior and senior plays, and Barn Dance. Fred's main interest is in science and he was a very active member of the Science Club. He particularly likes radio work, but what he doesn't like is English and OLD CARS! In the future, Fred plans to attend college and pursue his scientific interests. We wish him success and achievement in his work. JEANNE WILSON Commercial F easterville Her cheers were always hearty, her songs sweet yet gay We're sure she'll always enjoy a full life, in just her own special way. Yea team! Fight, team, fight! Yes, It's our cheerleading captain, Jeanne, in action. But cheerleading wasn't the only thing in which Jeanne was active. She played varsity basketball and baseball intra- murals. Some of her other activities included Glee Club, Choir, Lion's Roar Staff, and participation in both the junior and senior plays. Jeanne is also very much interested in art and singing. Also, we must not forget Jeanne was our Maid of Honor to the May Queen. We remember her lovely alto voice which we heard on many a happy occasion, such as the Spring Concert. In the future she plans to be a secretary. With her enthusiasm and zest for whatever she does Jeanne is sure to be successful. ROGER WITTE General Huntingdon Valley We've had no cause to complain of Al A great fellow and a wonderful pal. Friendly, good-natured Al says he doesn't like school, even though he tried all three courses-Academic, Commercial, and Gen- eral. But nevertheless, he found many interesting activities to oc- cupy his time. Among them were Lion's Roar staff, Hi-Y, and Science Clubs. He participated in class intra-murals and also found time to work on the stage crew for the junior play. He likes canoeing but his special hobby is trap-shooting. After graduation, Roger plans to go in business for himself. He hasn't revealed what kind of business but we know he's had good, practical experience in his father'S business. In that or in another of his choice he's sure to make a go of it. SUSAN WRIGHT Commercial Oakford Sue never was the quietest one In fact-she usually provided the fun. Sue is one of the good-natured workers of our class. She loved sports, and played fullback on the varsity hockey team for two years and junior varsity basketball. She also participated in intra-murals and captained the team. She joined Safety, Cheerleading, and Shop Clubs, and also was a Lion's Roar member for one year. She likes all sports, movies, and ice cream, but she doesn't like homework. With her variety of interests we are sure that her future life will always be interesting and successful, especially if she keeps that chuckle and the merry gleam in her brown eyes. WILLIAM L. WOLF General Rockledge Bill could always be spotted a mile away For his smile, his laughter, and love of fair play. Bill joined our class in his senior year from Frankford High School. Top on the list of interests is hunting lfor large and small gamel. He joined Hunting and Fishing and also Science Clubs. He likes Girls, sports, dancing, and his fellow classmates. His sport interests include football and baseball. But he said, I have no dislikes because I try to take these dislikes and turn them into my likes before they are really my dislikes. We think this is an admirable philosophy. After gradua- tion Bill plans either to leam a trade or join his father in the real estate business. We're ever so glad Bill joined our ranks and we wish him much success. HO OR GROUP ,t 4 4 I Roscher M B Croxall G. Leahy, E. Thompson, J. Burrows, I... Pennypacker, S. Schaffer. H Vikoren Cabsent when picture was takenl. 41 INT J une BurrowS . N Pauline Shwumnus RODUCING. . . OUR MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT Mary Beth Croxull May Queen Dorofhy Sfuudenmcyer puns, .fm - K I J' H, k ,rf Mlefnne wu,.,,, Qld of Honor M T' Ellen Margerison Jean effe xg. ini .L . R0SC'ler Rosemq, ja: Q FWWM 'l-f 5 W k Esther Witte 5 June Fhxc Patricia C a 'P5ell Y Pesesko J- do '4 'v ff idk-vi-s' fx .BW . gasses? x M wif s .av K ,, H dp fa J, 954608 9 so' 31 0' .,- 'i,.rf .9 J' jg ..z4f 'x.,,-ff 5,.,x 99' Jig fd' 94. f .9 GB' Q-QT' Nw ff' .49 'F -.4- ,Q-2 Q' N' fs bf 94 dy U' 34 XJ' 5' ,gb JP ,QA ,5- 04 ex .fl off W K9 XJK 4 08 vu ' ,af .fp ,Q . ,537 gait , 4,191 . K 6.5 .wa So D 6 to X 09. 'FF-Q 'fl wwf uf 'J' 691: gf ,D xfx' aa? of ,, s J, leg? 0 gf' Jdyxdf lo N135 -F3 hw yi! '90 XJ' Ne :ado fa y S . . o APA J ,O 64 ,Q av 099, of W s of . . afxyosfxvvs if Ks 'cc' so 9' 99 Q ,941 jx' zyfwf? 6' .,w3'o 'pS? df af 55,94 ff' .wf-K' af 'J' fd' 0 'f' Q' N4-P 40 X I 11 'Ka at bd, iirgyoy f J' QP! B 06626 of 1951 Class of 1952 Class s 3 ' S f. 41:1 i , J, .W ,. Y 1? , T1 '5 la Q A 4 1 i Q .4 A . n .H , ',,' Q , . X? w af i Cfass of 1955 Cfass of 1956 O 2' 'yt' ,H X S xx ff-4,4 .-ff' Jw ., 2 - .Jw -iff fa 0 -'45, kd? .-f df ywiww oi fvsof! os 'J' 9,3 Wig 'O' of' gc? ' wiyffj .,- of Qfwxofwm' 'J 6' . .gf voir '-'Q' 5, JJ, Q-Jaxx h4',KQ'Nb9,J!J b-'85 Kp ,4-44' za up 'sp 10445. pl n Q95 ,gn Q40 gf' N.-'54 I asf' 314440 W JG 14' ' -vs' . Q5 af og off Q9 5 Q. Ar, 6, afrsjofo to MA 4' jf' .char X50 bw VN ,M 5-' . ff f of w W 4-3' . , mf '4' w -'Z' 'L' .af rf? 5, 39 xv' S, 44' uf an X! N R N. NW? Q. of ff X 14 -A gf' . ' 'ser oi X al -Nw '65 J Q-4-P Skraf .-9, ,J rw wp, X .5940 'Ny Q- No v Qc' W ag 94 5' 0' 3 J' wwfj' M fo -,-4' vi ww X iq' ggi?- Nf' 4' Mft! M, 44 ,-af' .sv Cfiuifieri - 1 .Ab f f -1 f fi' - - :lgtgnr-.s4.15xMg'Ws+.SK0EfuvK Bobo: - - - Awkltxic, TRQXSS ami. A I5 First Row-Mrss Gray Jeanette Roscher joseph Wemert President' Kenneth Wresr Secretary Treasurer june Burrows Second Row-Helen Campbell janet Lelclahl Alrce Poust Evelyn Onsa Thzrd Row Bernard Kemmerling Gertrude Croxall Murral March Wxllxam Neely STUDENT COUNCIL fy I- xf?x!g9 First Row-Mr. Robinson, Mary Beth Croxall, Mr. Whizeg Second Raw-Miss Crowe, Nancy Zill, Gordon Moylan, Miss Allshouse, Mr. Martzg Third Row-Dorothy Staudenmayer, Robert Flack ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1 . . - SQXGSM ?o.r3.'sES - - - gnu X-'kgwyyg 1 X 'A M TRI-HI-Y Wi ii iQ j,aLQ5:g 'I' W HI-Y 1-'MY' 1 V 35' .YF l 133- V, 'I A Q if Ili: f I a' X' Q' aakigs v 4 x .Q 51. VV if gi 1 - if 3 j w , 4 sw f , A . 1 .. bk,.'., 1:-fi, Q m , I . e- '- , M v ' ' L z224Q?:?1 315' I - f -Af. :- f ,Xu 'ag , 1 . .--ru Nn2. QP-119-QKQ-ILS - - - 'Wu-. U-NA, amd Oqun Spmggc, 'J Jn. mon ones own V Q F3 1 HUNTING 8: FISHING CLUB -. . . Ouingkpiis ,nvfgi-,C Eisuaiisv - SQQTMWNE x Swag K mfg, Hmnmms Q15 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 1 SHOP CLUB .- . .twink on'Wese mga - - . . Qui CQ,gX0Qut.s and Punnpxlwxix xf 6? 5 Fmowsnlr cwa LIBRARY CLUB 5 CHEER LEADING CLUB 21 CHEER LEADERS 9 df ms Q49 ly '60, 38.0 ai ,sv ' Q . of vrsdsiyavcg +w ?afS?N ' sa K' vw .JM , JJ. jf K4 ,p MA. ox -1992 NJ' ay- df' much? M510 .gag 34 '-1' ap ,P ,JW .' sf uf' 41 Jw gcc' aff -85: 1-ff 4? - ' +1 - ad' Syn ,af at 3.0. .fi '-if ,Juv riff? ' 506,550 jiri wp ala 10 ef gy ,SN . 6' , ff? 34 xe9X.v,s'5'x1?'Q'E.y?'JJ fAao b Afdaxdonu ggqefvpa -:fb .savgipagep Wh 4? 6 sooo +34 verb ,Xp awww? okx -gn avr .9741 X350 JJ N? .U-PJ' A J fxqyfvgffb N S? B' as? 'J' . 45' A? ,WJ Noisy Q 3' vas' e of' . dp' ,fm-?'6'?'5'ya-aff Q25 H fa' was fvdf as 95 Off .gvewygfo Nfhqwvwv xv xy 44 .3- T' at 57 Sporfa if 'if' ' ,xv Sz! fax? Qfw he ofv ss, 5? +494 gh ,Jw MR. WILKINSON MR. EDWARDS Foorsau. Each year our football team and its will to win bring us closer to the goal of a highly successful season. This year the 1950 team members with their fighting spirit, increased experience, and good sportsmanship really brought us one step nearer that goal, and gave us a stronger foundation for the next season of play. We're thinking of that exciting victory over Pennsburg and that all important tie with the Bensalem eleven. The squad included, Captain T. Fecca, 1. Bell, R. Smith, R. MacAdam, H. Reimann, R. Bartram, J. Stoltz, T. Messina, K. Wiest, R. Flack, J. Wernert, W. Lennon, M. Pesesko, R. Hafner, C. Dorsey, A. Schuck, A. Worthington, R. Worthington, D. Henry, H. Filemyr, W. Kennedy, C. Sigg, T. Allmon, R. Tomlinson, R. Hearing, E. Liss, E. Hesson, B. Becker, J. Seganti, and F. Seganti. The helpful and efficient managers were D. Priestley and C. Kramer. To these able players and their coaches, Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Edwards, go our congratulations for a fine football team. We look forward to our 1951 season. Congratulations of a very special sort go to Captain Tom Fecca, who for the second time received the trophy for the most valuable player of the year. A W L.M. 6 Pennsburg 0 L.M. 2 Swe desboro 59 L.M. 0 Council Rock . 21 'K L.M. 0 Neshaminy 37 L.M. 6 Jenkintown 33 L.M. 0 Germantown Friends 18 L.Nl. C Bensalem 6 L.M. 7 Southampton 18 N .,-QR ., ,, Q +- L., ' --,.f..k-.W.,.,P1 , mfximp . ,--1. - i ff, Quad' -' kfllilyl .g r ,,,- ' -gffffmi f , 4? r lf, -.4 is J? ,Aff ff' Tom-Lqfaia mi? 'U- iff Qi 1. 5 3 3 a vm ang 5 V 3 - ' L: 4 V :ms 8 4' 4. -' -' ,ef . ,f , , ,, gf R , 'forgo , 1 ML a,f':f'?1 ' -lv! MISS ALLSHOUSE HOCKEY With the close of the 1950 hockey season. Lower Moreland found itself in third place in the Montco-Tri-County League. Hatfield came in first, and North Wales second with four wins, three ties, and one loss. However, under the coaching of Miss Crowe, assisted by Miss Allshouse, the girls exhibited throughout the season a fine sense of fair play and hockey ability. Those who were most often in the regular varsity line-up included: Cap- tain Beth Croxall, Wynne Layton, Evelyn Onsa, Alice Poust, Jeanette Roscher, Marian Fesmire, llelen Allmon, Rosemary Pesesko, Susan Wright, Edith Trotter, and Nancy Zill, jane Flack was also in the starting line-up for the first half of the season, but doctor's orders kept her from participating beyond that. Other squad members were: Marianne Kooke, Natalie Lopacinski, Annamae Allmon, Elaine Distler, Cynthia Simon, Trudy Croxall, Shirley Hughes, Pauline Shapranas, and June Burrows. Kathleen Kleinz was our capable manager and Marian Konzelman, assistant manager. Of the eleven goals scored, Evelyn Onsa as right inner tallied three, Wynne Layton, center forward, three, Mary Beth Croxall, center halfback, two, Jeanette Roscher, right inner, one, Alice Poust, center forward, one, and Shirley Hughes, left inner, one. The 1950 veterans look forward to a successful 1951 season and have that championship spirit still bubbling within them. Perhaps, with the aid of some promising varsity candidates that spirit really will bubble over to make the third championship team at L.M. Score Summary 0 L.M. North Wales 0 L.M. 2 Buckingham 0 L.M. 0 Hatfield 0 L.M. 5 Springfield 0 L.M. 0 North Wales l L.M. 3 Buckingham 0 L.M. 0 Hatfield 2 L.M. 'I Buckingham 0 +1 .aaa au..-.' ,973 J. V, 1' , hiya. -ff WWF JUNE MARIALN ig! CYNTHIA .1. .Q af . 4 7139 1 v JEANIE fm' '-F A4 i , 4.4-0 ,Jag ww yi, 6545 , 3 Q '11-4: -3 fa Q Qi -- f - , K W: v. ,wil ' ' Q f-W fb 3 - . Af r Q., Na , ' LY 15i'+ -ff -' V f.3.Z.r ,. ,-' ' W. Atl, 17 721. ' f .X . - - N 1 1 ' X . . h , W- L ' jg Q- LEASE . MARTZ Coach Good sportsmanship and fine coaching contributed much to the success of Lower Moreland's varsity team this year. Although the score wasn't always in our favor, the boys played hard and fast, and put every- thing they had into the game. That extra spurt of energy in the last minutes of the game proved the theory which L. M. has always followed, that the game isn't over until the whistle blows. So to Coach Martz and the boys who played on the team, congratulations for upholding the L. M. tradition. The players who saw action were: Gordon Moylan, Captain, Bob jones, Tom Messina, Kenny McCaw, George Baldwin, Niel Kenagy, Bill Kennedy, Bob Flack, jerry Wright, Gene Obervrank, Herb Reimannand Gus Witzel. Managers were Ed Hesson, Bill Jones, and Arnold Kregs. High scorers were Kenny McCaw, with 212 points-Captain Gordon Moylan with 167-Bob Flack with 153 points and Tom Messian with 102 points. SCO R E SUMMARY L.M. 35 Hilltown 46 L.M. 26 Germantown Fds. 32 L.M. 43 Buckindmm 41 L.M. 40 Hilltown 25 L.M. 35 Bensalm 34 L.M. 38 Coopersburg 56 ' L.M. 44 Hatfield 32 Lm. 38 North Wales 39 L.M. 43 Southampton 41 ' L.M. 41 Jenkintown 66 L.M. 47 Lcnghome 34 L.M. 41 Hatfield 40 L.M. 42 Buckingham 30 ' L.M. 65 North Wales 45 L.M. 39 Southampton 56 ' L.M. 33 Jenkintown 61 L.M. 44 Coopersburg 43 L.M. 45 Landnome 39 L.M. 50 Bryn Athyn 43 MR. wu.KlNsoN ' Lew' gem Assistant Coach I a g!E!g9 N N 'wvig a ui .ni ie 1 . 3 ' ' fe fl -ff ' 79-fi ' I m , , ' M Qa1wa QmamQQWM .' 5f f -,. : 4vpd,:5, 'i lg .f ' N, Y f ' L V 5 QT! . 'bfi , Q , L f 2: f '- L Mm , - ,E V, 1 ,, if Aga? ,.' g fNw h , sa 3yAw f 1,m f awwW MV tx 5 fm H, - . L, AL A A E 1 tg . K 'V l A IQ , ag ,rm wg X 5 V is , V ,A :Q X ' K , M ' al 5 ,- 'Vg Ja Q A ,Q L-ni 545i -4-.ay fllyg! Y Q Q Ea QR, if !! J V 9 K xp No if V L mq l K XNQ 1 N-' 4.23, in , I A GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL MISS ALLSHOUSE Coach N I , MISS WILLIAMS Assistant Coach The 1951 Basketball team completed a successful but somewhat heart-breaking season. Hopes were high for that golden trophy until that next to the last game with Coopersburg. Losing the game by one point, the girls lost the chance of another championship. We know that such a near miss will only help to increase the spirit and will to win for next year. Members of the Varsity team included: Captain Catherine Hubing, Nancy Zill, jean Stapher, Wynne Layton, Alice Poust, Mary Beth Croxall, May Briggs, joan Fritsch, Rosemary Pesesko, Natalie Lopacinski, Jeanne Wilson, Jeanette Roscher, Lois Pennypacker, Clementine Tinari, Edith Trotter and june Danenberger. Managers were Elaine Distler and Beatrice Wallhiser. Of the forwards our high scorers included: Nancy Zill with 139 pointsg May Briggs, 805 Wynne Layton, 595 jean Stapher, 50. VARSITY SCORE SUMMARY L.M. 54 Palisades Springfield 'IO L.M. 31 Hatfield 'll L.M. 9 North Wales 18 l--M- 37 Cheltenham 39 L.M. 30 Hatfield 24 I..-M. 32 Bueltinghun 'I3 L.M. 51 North Wales 'IS ' L.M. 37 Bristol 18 L. M. 33 Hilltown 34 L.M. 36 Coopersburg 34 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORE SUMMARY L.M. 20 Cheltenham 23 L.M. 8 Hilltown 'I7 ' Non-League gunes ws good fOr 2 p0iHfS, MUY-H . Pass toefhat forward, Captain Cass... You'll make if, Jeanette... Easy does i1,,Jean. .Q --.van uv. ruse, -'----.nv 4 ThisY will fie 'he score, Jean GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ' 4 I 5 k qx 4 i R --o W, As M, 2' f 2 A 22 TM A II. ,. . - 7' , ,, fa x ix 22. 'E f . A 1, Y 9, fgt 47 Q ...-,,..W..,,...,...f-, r af' l 1 gf- li, 163. Qs. X , 1 .w,?g.? Ak r 'f Q? V lk 'u b- BASEBALL COACH MAR TZ One of these days-in fact, in the 1952 yearbook-we hope to have a real spring-like baseball setting for our baseball picture. We can't get away from the fact that the baseball season begins well after our year- book material has gone to press and that the team of the previous season must appear with the score summary of that same group. That is why you now see the team and scores of the 1950 team. However, we can get away from the formal gymnasium background and we can have the real baseball diamond as a proper setting for what we hope will be another successful baseball team-that of 1951. Those comprising the 1950 team were L, Auerweck, J. Erb, R. Treffeisen, R. Guthrie, J. McDonnell, C. Dietrick, A. Gindhart, F. McCurry, R. Nankerville, G. Sickel, J. Hastings-all of whom were grad- uated last june. Those veteran prospects for the 1951 season are J. McLean, J. Fox, R. jones, J. Bell, K. Weist, and G. Moylan. SCORE SUMMARY L.M. I Bensalem 5 L.M Southampton 'I L.M Buckingham 5 L.M Germantown Fcls. 4 L.M. 'l'I Salesbury I L.M North Wales 0 L.M Hatfield 3 L.M North Wales 'I L.M Southampton 0 L.M. 'l6 Hatfield 10 L.M. Hatboro l L.M. 0 Whltpain 2 L.M. Hatboro 7 L-NL 6 Whitpain 0 L.M. Hatboro 3 l--M- 4 L-M- 'I F M ,, 1 Y H' MW- Q' ,T ...af r J ,,-g fn.-H f N ,W ,u of A ww ,Z3 j,:f 'Y' ' 1. Y 'G M fg q -f ' Z r . X 4' 'S A-49' 6-ff by , . ,Q ,pf .VV-ESV.. i V ', 3-'f,.-ff: 1 CLASS ARTISTS June Hibbs ond Harry Thompson CLASS COMEDIENS Tony Di Gierolamo and Ediih Trofier CLASS FLIRTS lnlnrnc Ball and Glsn Dleiz 0 MOST ATHLETIC Tom Feccn and Mary Both Croxall BEST DANCERS BEST DRESSED Dolores Bell and Ray Hoffmnyer Robert Jones and June Burrow VX MOST MUSICAL BEST NATURED Marian Fgsn-,in and james MgL3qn Kathleen Kleinz and Wilberi Lenn into MOST STUDIOUS June Burrows and Eric Thompson Qt- .537 MOST RESPONSIBLE rhleen Klienz and John Bell NICEST SMILES Mary Beth Croxall and Thomas Fecca MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED old Vikoren and -l0Ufl0ff0 R0lCh0l' Joan Linclz and Joe Wemert MOST TALKATIVE Q. .ff QUIETEST Teresa Avender and William Bohl ww, X x 'fl , 47 if K ,o-' BEST P ERSONALITY Jeanette Roscher and Thomas Fecca WITTIEST Roger Witte and Gertrude Leahy l 5 -ll PQ . , .,. A' Y 'Nikita JUNE H fomf 1 Q :- '5 'ff-0. 1 5 .gf , , sure - SHCI' lx lx 6 Q A s.,. ,I uK'm 6,455 'Ss Thang g 6 '?eA'V' . vF 'V iikttf ,.,, --1, S Qi' Q J 9 'J M 'ss rl. 97, And lug C vnkr Shir' SOCKS QI Jann? tdcm- -11 hhms 11. , WW ' 9094 V f ' an llll nal :urJff 4 il -P ' 85 t ful- PM J' 5 dnw Golf i I K Bunpiu' gnu A O0 'QQ SIG l0nrn1.r-'1' lp QM' ml! 'p us-J' E54 0l'5'J q, . any Q -A'-Sb' TN! UIQ fit! PM QUIQT A 4 1: kb L U' 'Uwmpnu ? f5. 1 if 3-I Q Y 5,49 Y , ! 0' Q , l X QM Adwud BAN QQ x 9 . , V, W KJ-I-I sr Q I IR I 4'1 A I xg' 0 '34 Q' 'L . .A 69 10 l ' ,Y-llc N 5 n HA wi B3 5 oc., ev- 4+ Q1 ky!! QED , up ,Pe mann-T U I 9133 31 0' . X Ph -'4 .sf 54 W9 .y Q Y 'P' iv J 'ml v .hh .2 ' ...4 'x5. w-r Q 1 1 'fd' 'Q-3 -' JV no W 6-w,w muff' mf ma wx r m J .gf 3 M I ala .SQYYPQC 'Bunn 4 i 4 E .,uufI'9?T -'fs fa' W, Q' 01 N lv' W ff, 'P 9 66? e' N3 N5 x ., ' ff' O 4 ov 1'5:,h.-f MA ' J- sv' J 'Q' 9 ' Q . 46,47 hd' 'Tm ? .H 'ug ROY v! 36g . kv 'n '9d-U E 'Ivy Bmw vom: Q Sgfy vf ID J' W 11 55 6-4 GRACE S LW l ,M '44, A-1 7'4f' hifi: Chlmlok NPQIIQQB 3 , , , u s s a M ! H w Q ,vu rg I 'Svfrc 0 03 Qatar 5 0' . sv- -HMV' GZ Om Wm can Yofka an fl ' f A 10 .6 L. CWI 0 wyagyyrf. Q-.,-'nf 'Q' ' 'fa ' ' Q- jf' Wx ll 53:1-wgigi ' 4 my r Yi W. C' 'nn' un may 'Nissan 0 ' Iv .8 V M Nqsmvg 4Dvmno ugllx- 'L.kT P veil' 45 qdwcwlae 4 19. MLN M if :lf Qvwv 4' its Q ' P . Z M W ,gf Z Z my Q Bnnnif- J1 'Jmmffwf P1015 M ,Q . fffiff - 'Fin if .fk' ' ' 'iw B. 0 'QN1 kv ,qlpn 71.?f'f ,,n..- ' Q 'mimi Hifff' .,.:a.WH!?'Af- at-an .. eggs 5762- , T314 : M Mg, 1, ,L , lf' ig- y 5:1 Viv- - 1' 4 Q i1f2f ka f my 1. lun J if is ! E , 4 ,. .m f 'J9' if -93-1'-sf? ' 2 if ,. fy LW 'Jig Ng! Qibv Y K 7. 3.'3gE,y . , 9-than Q!! f Q Hbffff sf, L .. F, .3 ,5f' -ggi- ' x W. 9 Jw ,' iid f Q A 'f1 rf at K v X'-. ' Q .2 cnvfa' , 'f-f, vii 'x Wei? fl . .. vp' 'pd' X XX f iff. Q' 3 is 'ti fi I f f Wx , If QQ I' cf T . E 5 5 T' I I .V 'I 5 ix fi 1 9' 3 1 , I ,u iq, gr 34' x ,ax 812- I PATRONS Charley and Doris Norman and June Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stapler Sky Top Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hulaing Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Linck Mrs. Viola Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Alex Roscher Hoifmayer J. Francis Kleinz Wm. G. Burrows Victor Jones Otto Hetrick Ree, Cass, and Yoanie Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Hibbs Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Saltiel Jack and Jean Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Mr. and Mrs. James Hardman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Dietz Glen and Billie Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.Vikoren Mr. and Mrs. Ja seph Cataldo Norma Lee Brown Kenneth Whitham Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Pennypacker ' Lois Pennypacker Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin J. Lopacinski Freed's Snack Bar Bill Jamieson and Bill Wolf Bill Roberts and Charley Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts Nicky and Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Teresa and Janet Bertha L. Crowe Mrs. N. Briggs Wm. Bell and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Durrwachter Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hnatko Mr. and Mrs. Bagley Trotter Karl and Merrily CLASSIFIED CLEANERS REAL ESTATE Trevose Heidits Cleaners Langhorne R. D. 3, Pa. Churchville 938 CLOTHING Compliments of Mortimer's Clothing FLORISTS Cook's Greenhouse Busrlefon Pike 8- Irving Place Feasterville, Pa. Churchville 7J FURNITURE Leader Furniture Company Trevose, Pa. Churchvil le 882 OILS-FUEL R. L. Stott Company Rockledge 8- Robbins Avenues Philadelphia II, Pa. Fi -2-I I00 Cheltenham 3063 PLASTERING Charles C. Forrest 8. Son Trevose Heijits, Pa. 'Churchville 378RI2 Adam McLean Somerton, Pa. Churchville 563 L. R. Stevenson Bethayres, Pa. Chapel Hill 0164 STAINLESS STEEL Walter F. Ames Mfg. Co. 616 Huntingdon Pike Rockledge, Pa. Pi-S-6371 SERVICE STATIONS Pennocks Service Station Lincoln Drive above City Line Langhome R. D. I, Pa. Churchville 9107 SNACK SHOPS ClifI's Hot Dog Stand Lincoln Highway U. S. I Dixie: Snack Bar Second Street Pike 8- Sorrel Horse Rd Chapel Hill 9480 Maggies Submarines Bustleton Avenue Orchard 3-9 'I67 v -1.1 Hunfrng on Va ey Trust' Company HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. O .e I O .e Q C C .e 'Q' . Res onsibilit JM . -Q R+- lm .A - qtPK Qf. ' 'Z' rA ' -1 z J t N lsse g raxpv a ,A J Q ' ftlki-5: I'j? :u1s. . SJ if Zu gf' Q ,I url' ,VU - 44 - fi' 'bf 6 dk Nitin L ,L I - g 5L'f'f', 9 . ' f i , its-as ' 2- :- , Al! ,I to You and Your Neighbors... Our bank -and every other bank in America-is much more than a business organization A bank is an insti- tution of service that helps the community thrive and progress. Through savings and commercial accounts the bank simplifies the transactions of daily business. Loans made by our bank encourage the exchange of goods and services-create new iobs and greater prosperity. ln these ways, and countless others we could mention, your bank serves you and your neighbors many times each day both directly and indirectly. We constantly seek to enlarge our services and make them even more valuable. 60l'lllJ6l'nellt5 of I LOWER SOUTHAMPTON SCHCOL DISTRICT COIll,76l1I.eIlt5 of X Lower Moreland Parent-Teacher Association Compliments of ., ,W SW mf Q Cheltenham Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF EVERGREEN PINE JELLY SOAP AND EVERGREEN PINE DEODORANT MPG. BY MURPHY LABORATORIES UPPER DARPY PA --S Cuts 9296 of your driving mationsl New Fardomotic Drive' does your gear shifting for you. lt's Americo's newest, Guest, most Hexiblo automatic transmission I 'Optional at extra cost. ff .Q t Stretch your driving YS with Ford's V- ,ev Alfsul. P Lwbolcl, na. dollo - Automatic Mileage Malrerl You get high- compression perform- ance with regular gasoline! A new Waterproof Ignition System prevents engine shorts from moisture. No car is better finished, BQHQY bullll There's quality that lasts in the quiet Betha yres PG- ll Enioy Fashion-Car Styling-from the new recessed headlights to new Jet-Styled Wind- splits, Ford's designed to stay right in the years aheadl Test Drive the '51 Ford S . . . at your Ford Dealer's today. And as you drive it, remember that this car is built M CAN Y for the years ahead! With 43 , Look Ahead features, it was You planned and engineered to stay young in performance, to stay in style, to stay thrifty -for years to camel srlfmnl elegance of Ford's new luxury lounge Interior, in the soundness of Ford's coachworkl Feel the safety af an extra-heavy steel Luxury Lifeguard Bodyl And Ford's new Double-Seal King-Size Brafres keep out dirt and water-give smooth, safe stops in any weatherl Relax with Ford's new Automatic Ride Controll It adiusts your ride to any road automatically! 'llie going stays easy, level- no pitch, no iaunco, no rolll wzg44?!'9Z.y,??, 'v' -. h , g ...fx A, .52 A A ,IL fi J Re, f' 8 ui ,-.- '45 ,VL M A big .. ' gq ,,4..,,.1 V55 fear we ' - -- 'ff' -- i Ness? CWIZ 5i70we1ztQ'ra1zfJunera!9z'0ma gnc. Mmnucn L. ToML1NsoN, Manager Southampton, Pa. Phone Churchville 11 Lim d in New Jersey Philadelphia offff connmio In All Prine P 1 c 307 E GIRARD A WM. H. STAHL CHEVROLET. INC. SOUTHAMPTON, PA. PHONE: CHURCHVILLE 295 A GOOD BUY All-WAYS I. M. JARRETT DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS N52 Sales 8 Service Hctboro, Pc Phone 1 123 COMPLIMENTS OF FRESH EGGS - POULTRY - BUTTER - COTTAGE CHEESE KI J EDWARD J. SCHMIDT a lei, g Producer - Distributor ROCKL EDGE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY No. 'I President - Ruth Minneckback Vice President - Florence Harper Secretary - Catharine Hubing Treasurer - Irene Vogel EVERY OTHER DAY DELIVERY MILK LESS THAN 24 HOURS OLD PASTURIZED - GUERNSEY - HOMOCONIZED - CREAM BUTTERMILK - CHOCOLATE MILK Phone: Chapel Hill 0227 'J E OLE Y'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES 2 ST PIKE 8. WELSH ROAD BETHAYRES PA Chdpel Hill 0525 MEN AND WOMENS COMPLIMEN TS OF REPUBLICAN LEAG UE OF ROCKLEDGE MRS. MESSINA Huntingdon vquey, Pa. H. B. LEEDOM, JR. CANDY ICE CREAM Coal, coke, Feed, .na Building Material CIGARS CIGARETTES som DRINKS 0 Betlnayres, Pl. Bell Phone Chapel Hill 1227 Chapel Hill 0273 Blaefz ..- Brotluers, Inc. , , Black 8: Stalford Auto Sales Prmters 8: Publlshers Fox CHASE, PHILA. 11, PA. Philmont Road ond Second Street Pike SPECIALISTS IN PUBLICATION AND PROGRAM PRINTING BETHAYRES, PENNA. Chapel Hill 0617 and 9483 Read the news in THE BREEZE C73 We Buy and Sell Used Cars PHONE: Cheltenham 2848 MERRICK-LENNON PHONE: Churchville 130 FEA51-ERVILLEI Pk COMPLIMENTS OF Q32 BROWN'S DRUG STORE SEED Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Phone: Chapel Hill 0410 BILL KENT S. REEDMAN AND SONS Used Cars Dry Cleaning--Shoe Repairing Service Products - Sunoco - Lubrication Moderate Prices FREE CALL ir DELIVERY g PHOHE: CHURCH. 6l6 BUSTLETOII PIKE FEASTERVILLE, P A FEASTERVILLE, PA. Churchville 9121 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SIGMA THETA CHI SORORITY 7950 OXFORD AVENUE MlKE'S MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES, FROZEN VEGETABLES PI 5-6464 Finest Foods in Fox Chase Compliments of VVI-lITE'S GENERAL STORE Byberry Road and Second Street Pike OGONTZ 7700 - 7701 VALENTINE'S FLOWERS West Avenue Next to Post Office JENKINTOWN, PA' BREYERS ICE CREAM DELICATESSEN R. W. S M I T H HOF FMAY ER'S LUNCH EONETTE AUTOMOBIIE REFlNlSliING ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES BODY Q FENDER REPAIRS 706 HUNTINGDON PIKE ROCKLEDGE, PA. A Bustleton Pike Churchville 1001 , Feasterville, Pa. Day NISM Chelt. 8734 , PI 543428 Fox Cha o Auto Body and Motor Repair M. Kurman 7931 OXFORD AVE. S. Glazer Philadelphia ll, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF I. M. CEGIELKOWSKI REALTOR ROCKLEDGE. PENNSYLVANIA WHlTTE'S OAK LANE MARKET Groceries, Fruit, Produce, Meats 733 OAK LANE AVENUE Li 9- 3320 PHILADELPHIA 26, PENNSYLVANIA Li 9-4268 Ha 4-9677 SWIRSDING MOTORS INC. FORD SERVICE 9734 Bustleton Avenue Orchard 3- 5 500 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKLEDGE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY NO. I ORchard 3-5885 Notary Public Howard Taylor i ea! gfale 877 .ymurance 11861 Bustleton Avenue Somerton, Phila. 16, Pa. ERVINS GENERAL STORE Brownsville Road 6 Hlzol Avenue Sell Everything Under One Roof Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes, Drugs Best Quality Groceries, Fresh Meats Store Hours Every Day--10 A.t4.-9 P.M. Sundays from 10 A.M. - 5 P.tt. Pll0llE ORDERS TAKEN A DELIVERED PHONE CIIURCIIVILLE U2 Thank You For Your Patronage Decision : Bcforc dcficlinq on plans for ncxt : : year. 1'lu'L'k un lin' aflvziiltaiuvs of ' n taking I,n'il'rc CUllI'S1'S in Stvimq- U U o .xClIlIlIllSlI'ilIl0Il,UI'.xl'K'0lIIlIilIIl'Y. In nnirh lcss time than you think. you can zicquirc A llllII'0llQll pr4'pai'al- o raphy. Sccri'tzirysliip, Busini-ss , tion for a slii'u'ssi'1il czrrccx' in tln' ' Imnsincss world. Oni- ol' our cxpvri- 0 1-nvccl Caro:-r Culiimsrlm-Q will Iu- : glad to hvlp you and your parents reach at clccision about your future. : W'ritv, call. or tvlcphom' Pllnny- Q packet' 5-2100. I O ' PEl!i.,FE I suslnzss inumusmnun 1420 Pine Street e Philadelphia 2, Po. Cheltenham 8150 wm. J. numng, Jr. NE 4q-5562 RAY PRINTING COMPANY Wm. J. Hubing7 3rd Manufacturers of Carbon-Interleaved Snap-Out Forms John W' Hubing For Every Business Requirement 115 E. WESTMORELAND STREET, PHILA. 34 FRED J. WOLF REAL ESTATE Insurance 7334 Frankford Avem Mortgages Mlatifyoo Philadelphia 36, Pa. HUNTINGDON VALLEY GENERAL STORE YETTER' S Delicatessen and Frozen Foods CLEANERS 8- UYERS Our Own Plant GLASS IN ALI. sizes HARDWARE AND PAINTS REPAIRIIG AID ALTERATIOIS DELICIOUSSTUTZCANDIES HATS CLEAIED AND BLOCKED W ALL TYPES OF DRY CLEANING Phone: Chapel Hill 0275 - 311 Huntingdon Pike, Rockledge, Pa. Phone Cheltenham 8765 G. HAROLD UTZY D. H. HOGELAND McBride Machine 81 Auto Repairs CORI-ISS DEI-ICATESSEN AUTO PARTS Ano REPA.Rs GUSTLETONAVE.ANDDOERD. on ALL MAKE CARS FEASTERVILLE, PENNSYLVANI, INSPECTION Jn WELDING FRANKFORD UNITY GROCERIES BURKS LUNCH MEATS Towluc KEYSTOIIE AAA CIIURCIIVILLEA 980--9160 FEASTERVILLE, PA. Open Seven Days A Week Compliments of BUCK HOTEL FEASTERVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Churchville 987 HOWARD BROWN 8. SON Plumbing 8: Heating BU ST EL TON PIK E FEASTERVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA N , I ,, , , ,,,.,.. ..n4J..u..1...i......,Lu HUTCHINS' RESTAURANT HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of - J. P. MARKEY WELDING CO. ill Trevose Heights, Pa. c r f JOHN MCLAUCHLAN 'mp s 0 Grace.-ies 8 Delicatessens THE FEASTERVILLE FIRE CO. And THE LADIES AUXILIARY Crescent 8: Fulton Avenues . . Feastervllle, Pennsylvania Oakford, Pennsylvania Evergreens Hybrid Rhododendrons Sfhrubbery Azaleas Trees DOI PIKE A BUCK RD. N U N T l N 6 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE TREE MOVING AND SPRA YING CHAPEL II I LL 1293 Busflefon Avenue Roufe.532 Somerfon, Phila. nun-rggqgpqg VALLEY, ArfhurE.Widenmeyer P E I I A . Bell Phone OR 3-0518 DUNGAN 'S GIFTS - HDUSE FURNISHINGS - PAINT DRY ECIDD5 8: NCITIEINS mb IFMDNK DR. 3'U5'7B BUMERTDN PHILADELPHIA 15, PA. Asphalt 34 Rubber 'file PATTERSON FLOOR COVERING Plastic Wall Tile Venetian Blinds Broadloam carpeting ltllald Linoleum Busflefon Avenue Feusferville, Pa. E. Churclwille 594 J. C. SI-IARPE 8z SON Cohvpdliimb-irs'of O' BILL BARWIS GULF STATION ELECTRICAL 8. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND ELECTRICAL STORE GENERAL HARDWARE BILL BARWIS RAY RICHERT PAINTS LIME 8. CEMENT BOB WINKLEH SI-IERWIN WILLIAMS 'WETHERILLS ROOFING MATERIALS THE BEST IN CAR SERVICE Phone: Churchville 663 MOTOROLA AND SYLVANIA T.V. CHARLES F. KELL ER INSURANCE - REALTOR - MORTGAGES 7944 OXFORD AVENU E FOX CHASE, PHILADELPHIA II, PA PHONE: Fl 2-0704 FOR MAKING OUR ORIGINAL COVER POSSIBLE, OUR CLASS IS GREATLY INDEBTED TO ofz !QAofo-gngrauing o. ARTISTS AND ENGRAVERS A1 'ff ' L X ,I.I, E X -1 ADE PHIA, PA. AXQXGJ7 TWELFTH 8: CHERRY STREETS, PHIL L SENIOR INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS BY SARONY STUDIO, INC. 1 g d -,-gf? ,-iK4,q'7T6'gZ'i,-Qf - OJ 6 Q :fy 4- ' E SQ NY 4'- uP 'pf' 1 .v w . -'UL 214' 45 'iz 'L' . 'Liga , , Q, 'HF A 'W ,x,, -Jil Q -I 4. ,wXT?'fifN5i'iTSQ' 1 , 1 7 645' xv tx ':'Q4 5 ?orQ 3 I-729 s - uP f' 9 16' .THQ 559' .1 5' x- u M 9 ' ' . o v-lf? , , .Q Q- , ' A Workshop' sell! . 04, ml.Anzl.PllA Production