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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

.pl I li lg, ye L ,pf ,. Q 'Lu'-Q :V 1 . Liif w-. v . -.Q .4 ..x. Re!-it , N .-, W' 'Q-nv 1 .if -u- .'i5f f pl .W lib av'- .Q-yg., 1 1 Th E ai HC A 1 1 -,V .f 'A' -1 .Vx 5. Q. .VL- auf' sg' v 'fr Q C. 7 , M il .P fe. ' 4. . ,, A 1 ' A 1 ',5AQ.-,Q J ' .1 Y, :Y ., 'W' N , f w 1 A K X 1 V w N v v I ! P ' 1 l 1 1 I , . w , N ' 1 i . 1 F I X n w 1 w I N , 1 -fu Q55 .f I' ' Q'-. .V ,--If'v',5fQ,.'-5:5 . fsgl-EJ-L1f' f-ff F' Wa, ' rf ', A Sz' 'V ', ' -- L- . 'J ' 4355231 13,1 5 I. L ff,- I 1 KN- HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PENN5YgLV7XNIAxJ,N -f-- P K----fs fqadquwsw V OF THE LOWER MORELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT The seal is composed of a shield representing the original township of Moreland. llowever, in 1917, Moreland Township was divided into Upper and Lower Moreland. This division is indicated on the shield by the Pennypack Creek, an historic stream bordering our community. On the banks of the Penny- pack 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 effort. On this ribbon the identity of the seal is inscribed. DEDICATION LEARNING Is LIKE Rowmc- UP- STREAMQ STOR AND You DRIFT BACK. 'a IT IS TO THIS IDEA THAT we, THE CLASS or: l953. DIRECT oup. THOUGHTS AS wa Peas:-:NT ova YEKRBOOK. T0 YOU. WE oaoncnf, owe EFFORTS TO CONTINUOUS LEARNING Amo STEADY PROGRESS. FOR oun SCHOOL RND ITS FUTIIRE, we Hors Fon THE .SAME ADVANCEMENT THAT wII.I. mane Lowea Morieuwo AN EVEN FINER SCHOOL. gmeafsczmzm' MR. WILLIAM F. ANGLEMOYER Vice-President MR. WILLIAM D. RIDGWAY MR. RUSSELL WISN ER Secretary President MRS. MILDRED R. BLUMHARDT MR, ISAAC M, JARRETT Treasurer Mgmbgr Greetings to the Graduating Class - QI consider it a privilege to extend greetings and good wishes to the Class of 1953. This is done not only because of tradition and circum- stances, but rather for the fact that you have now completed your public school education and will be leaving us for further education and training. It is my sincere hope that you will profit by your high school experiences, remembering always that your success will be measured by your personal efforts to achieve it. . A44-'.,. Supervising Principal To the Class of 1953: Congratulations on a project well done! Your Elmleo is one example of the many jobs you have completed with gratifying results. It is our hope that your years at Lower Moreland have prepared you for a more abundant and happy life. As you leave your school, we remind you that we enjoy renewing the friendships made throughout the school years and encourage you to return to visit us. As you complete this one important phase of your life and work and enter another, our best wishes go with you. Principal FLORENCE E. ALLSHOUSE Health, Physical Education if ik BERTHA L. CROWE English, Latin, Spanish MELVIN McMASTER Biology, Consumer Science, Math SONNIA MARCUSSEN French, English llifi, ia MERLE W. BRIGHTBILL Social Studies, Driver Education, Civics JAMES M. BRUBAKER Typing, Commercial Arithmetic GEORGE P. DARROW, JR. JOHN T. UICKIE Shop, Mechanical Drawing Guidance, English S v M ll HOWARD E. FARRAR JEAN H. GOREGLIAD Music Art EUGENE w MART-Z MAQJORIE A. PAYNTER English Ggogmphy Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonomony, College Preparatory Math 4 , -' ' Y' . W . 1 s as . , 'if I B -f Xi :,,1. -.MZ F, E LEANOR DeGEORGE Home Economics X Q 'ic 1, ,, 'I . :QiiIKT4gL.f .En ., l c --vs: f -ff RICHARD A. WILKINSON Arifhmeiic, Economic Geography Hisrary MARIE L. HETRICK Secretary M. ELIZABETH R. WILLIAMS CARL C- SLAYBAUGH Library History I Driver Education THOMAS MCHUGH ALVIN L. WHITE History, Health, Physical Education Healfh, Physical Educa!ion,Sc B iolagy, Phys ics, Chemistry, ience S. ' -uv QA! me 1,4 1 N 4 ,. , Q, ' . ' ., ' KATHRYN M. YOUNG Sienagraphy, Clerical Praciice, MARY E' HALL Bookh.Pin9' Boolzkee Per-Sfenogra pher Juniar Business Training 4 my I 5, 1 f ' . .:-. .r JH-.3 L - i MARJORIE 5. SMITH School Nurse ELAINE D. DISTLER Secretary Q fl .fix in i H If -. KN yy L i 5 I an W' 4-'51 i O , , ,V 4 r' 1. --' ft be , ir Q of Al -. 4 A Km' .- Ox Q- . S X :r I D ANNA MAE ALLMON Commercial Huntingdon Valley Anne Mae has a special perky way that is all her own - and we like it. We also have liked the. way in which she entered into a variety of school activities - varsity hockey, intramurals, the Glee club and Choir, Safety Club and Lion's Roar. Anna Mae played an important part in all of these and still kept her cheerful disposition and friendly smile. Don't lose either of those valuable assets, Anna Mae! LORRAINE E. APPEL Commercial Feasterville Rainey's skill at dancing brought her much of the fun and the good times she so thoroughly enjoyed. Her popularity did the rest. For sports, Rainey found varsity hockey and basketball much to her liking. For her other activities, she preferred Safety and Cheerleading clubs and literary work on Lion's Roar and Elmleo. Here's to a happy life, Rainey! MILDRED AVENDER Commercial Rockledge To say that she is petite and neat, short and sweet, would well describe Millie. Typing was one of Millie's special interests and the yearbook staff was wise in selecting her to head that important department. Glee Club, too, enjoyed Millie's membership for three years - and all of us enjoyed her happy smile and manner. With so many good qualities, we know Millie is headed for success. KATHLEEN BELL Commercial Feasterville Many good and worth while things all rolled up into one - that's Kathy, a loyal classmate and a truly versatile person. Cheerleading captain, Clee club soprano soloist, class secretary, literary staff member of the Elmleo, and varsity basketball are just a 'taste of Kathy's many activities. We not only liked what Kathy did but the way she did things. Her personality and talent should take her far. GERTRUDE BERNREUTHER Academic R ockledge If Cert isn't laughing, then that isn't our Cert, for it is her happy disposition that has made her one of our best liked classmates. Typing and Glee clubs kept her busy but not so much so that she couldn't enjoy her hobbies - dancing, soccer games, good sax music, and traveling. We hope Cert's plans to be an elementary school teacher materialize for the lucky children who will have her as a teacher. DAVID BENSON Academic Huntingdon Valley Dave has two loves - tall stories and cars, but if he ever had to choose between them, we know that cars would be the choice, first, last, and always. Ever since Dave came to us in his sophomore year from Germantown High, he has been one of our 'hot-rod fans and one of our most easy-going and friendly classmates. With Dave's ability and experience we think his preference for auto mechanics is a good selection for his future work. MARIE BRANTIS Commercial Feasterville Marie is one of our petite, blonde members with a pleasing way that made her one of our more popular members as well. Marie's club choices included Cheerleading, Nurses Aid, and Clee, while dancing is tops on her out-of-school social calendar. Like so many of us, Marie is still undecided about her after-graduation plans but again, like so many of us, she hopes for the best. PAULINE JEAN BUBE C l'lmel'ClBl Hgckledge This peppy, fun-loving classmate of ours will be remembered for many things, but most of all for that spring in her toes and the sparkle in her eyes. Varsity basketball 123, cheerleading C25 and all class sports, in addition to swimming and her interest in Tri-lli-Y, kept. her active and on l...M.'s 'valuable student' list. We know that Pauline will take her fine sense of humor and gocd spirit all along the way. ,p WILLIAM G. COOPER ACBdBIl1iC Fessterville Although school was not to his liking 'Little Coop' kept himself and his appreciative friends in high good humor by his stunts and sly jokes. We'll remember with pleasure Bill's unique sense of humor. Sports also helped brighten Bill's school life and he put his heart into his playing. Varsity football and all intramurals were his. We wish the best for this little fellow with the generous gin. X.: THOMAS ASTLEY COOPER Academic Huntingdon Valley Astley made many valuable contributions to his class and school throughout high school. Putting them in a list is our only way of getting everything in - and an imposing list it is: high scholastic honors, pianist for chorus and orchestra, band member, literary staff of Elmleo, business editor of Lion's Roar, vice-president of the senior class, and an active participant in forums and debates. Only time will tell whether Astley's profession will he law or medicine. Regardless of his choice, we can count on his doing a fine job. JULIANN MARION CRIDER Academic Neshaminy Falls Although .I.C. never seemed to be in a hurry, she accomplished a great deal. As class secretary for three years, feature writer for Lion's Roar, art staff member of Elmleo, plus membership in Cheerleading, Clee, and Safety Clubs, she proved she wasn't idle, but definitely a capable worker. In ,I.C.'s chosen profession, nursing, we're sure she will continue to prove her worth. lbw.-I V ANITA JUNE DANENBERGER Commercial Huntingdon Valley ,Iune had the unique honor of guarding the class money for six years and keeping the books accurately balanced. In Glee Club, as a Student Council officer, and a member of varsity hockey and basketball, June further served her school in her own generous, sincere way. When ,Iune's plans to complete business school materialize, we envy the fortunate firm that adds June to its payroll. CARL DORSEY General Quiet, reserved, likeable Dorse made quite a record in his three years at L.M. by playing in all class sports and being a member of all the varsity teams. Student Council was an added activity in his senior year. If Carl has plans, he's not revealing them, but we'll know they will succeed. Bethayres 5 ANNAMARIE DIETERLE Academic Rockledge 'Tootsie' has the distinction of being one of the most musicalmembers of our class. To the chorus, orchestra, and band she has given faithful and willing service. To the Lion's Roar and yearbook, Annamarie devoted her literary talent, and on all too few occasions we enjoyed her special dancing talent in assembly programs. The yotmger generation will benefit by Annamarie's interest in music because her hope is to be MARGARET ANNE DUNBAR Academic Rockledge One of our most willing and dependable classmates, Peggy found many jobs to handle. As a senior, she was editor of the Lion's Roar and literary staff member of the yearbook. Safety, Typing, and Library clubs were he h ' . Sh r c oices e also wrote L.M. news for the local papers. Through all this, Peggy kept a high scholastic record. This and her V a teacher of music. A ... good spirit will serve her well in her college work and future career. RN 1 r A, . XX f NANCY LEE FATKIN Commercial Trevose Nancy joined us in September 1951 from Dobbins Vocational School and from the start we found her to be a friendly, pleasant, likeable person. Nancy was active in basketball and volleyball intramurals and was on the staff of the Lion's Roar. Nancy's love of fun, sharp clothes, dancing, and reading gives variety and spice to her busy life. As an efficient secretary Nancy will achieve even more success. L..-f g 5555! 5 ROBERT FLACK General Huntingdon Valley Bob has to his credit four years of varsity football and three years of basketball and baseball, which puts him in the top bracket of sports. Extending his interest in athletics, Bob joined the Cym Leadership club and was our Athletic Council representative. Farming or teaching physical education currently appeal to him as vocational possibilities. We know the fine spirit he showed in athletics will help him in his chosen work. KARL FREUND General Rockledge lf you think Karl is quiet, just mention guns or cars and you'll give him a head start on his two favorite subjects. lle has many interesting hunting stories to tell, all from first hand experience. Naturally, Karl was a member of the Hunting and Fishing club. He is fond, too, of going off in his car on unpremeditatedjaunts . If the wanderlust doesn't get too strong a grip on Karl, he'll settle down to do a fine job as a builder. JOAN RUTH FRITSCH Commercial Rockledge A friend in need is a friend ina'eea . Those who know ,loan know how true this is. Basketball was ,Ioan's favorite sportg she was one of its favorite varsity guards for three years and Captain in her Senior Year. Intramural volleyball and softball in addition to Glee, Cheerleading, Tri-Hi-Y, and Safety clubs kept ,Ioan busy and active. In everything Joan showed her sense of fair play and good humor. These are just two of the good qualities that will help ,loan in the business world. wif' ALLEN HALLETT General Huntingdon Valley We'll remember Allen flashing by us lus less fortunate pedestriansl on his motor-bike and waving gaily as he passed. llis ready smile and sense of humor will be remembered, too. Allen was a great reader but when he did talk he usually told us interesting stories of boats and boat races - a fitting background for the Navy career Allen anticipates. PEGCIE L. IPIAHN Commercial Trevose Heights When Peggy came to us this year from Germantown, she got right into the swin-g of things by joining the Lion's Roar staff and lending a helping hand in our class activities. Although we have known Peggy for such a short time, we do know that dancing, sports, and cooking are her special interests and that her pleasant personality has won her many friends. RICHARD HEARING Academic Huntingdon Valley On the football field and in our class activities, we always found Rich a valuable asset. He is an all-around good sport who has always been one of the real workers in our class. His fine work on the varsity football squad and on the business staff of the yearbook is proof of his sincere interest and ability. We look for nothing but success for Rich. He'll make a 'go' of whatever he tackles. EVELYN HENDERSON Academic Trevose Heights Lolly is a real friend and an all-around classmate, willing to help in so many school and class activities. Intramurals, Lion's Roar, Safety, Typing, and Glee clubs, and tireless decorating for class dances - through all these and more, Lolly kept her sunny smile. That plus her determined spirit should bring Lolly all the happiness she deserves. i' I B SHIRLIE JEAN HUGHES Commercial Feasterville Voted the most athletic, Shirlie proved that the voters were right - definitely. Varsity hockey f3l and captain in her senior year, basketball f2l, cheerleading, plus all intramurals prove her worth. Non-athletic activities included Tri-Hi-Y, chorus, and Lion's Roar staff. Stock car races, swimming, dancing, and sociable people fill Shirlie's happy days. WALTER R. JOHNSON, JR. General Feasterville Walt's philosophy seems to he 'live and let live' so long as cars and baseball are included. As a varsity baseball player for three years, he pitched many a victorious game and served the varsity basketball team as well. Hunting and Fishing, with Hi-Y, was his club preference. Professional baseball is in Walt's future if his hopes come true. F R E D H U S T E R Academic Rockledge Fred is the quiet kind of fellow who seems to wait for just the right time to add a witty or encouraging word. His friends know they can count on Fred for either. As an original member of the Hunting and Fishing club, he has done much to boost its popularity and value. Fred has reached no definite decision about his future, but we are assured his choice will be a well-considered one. WILLIAM JONES Academic Bethayres That worried frown you might have seen on a few occasions probably came from the weighty problems and countless duties Bill had as our class president for three years - a real record. Student Council, Science, Hunting and Fishing, yearbook work, and managing basketball also came in for their share of Bill's attention. In things mechanical and electric Bill has excelled and has always been a busy man with his out-of-school 'obs. We have good reason for thinking that Bill is l headed for success. HITA ELIZABETH KELLY Commercial Feasterville Rita has so many interests, she finds it difficult to make a decision in some matters. One burning question is 'Should I become a WAC ?' We can't settle Hit's problem for her but feel sure she will find a satis- factory solution. Is there anything from your experience in I..ion's Roar and Safety clubs or through your interest in skating and music that would help, Rita? BERNARD KEMMERLING Academic Feastefville Bernie has been our very active 'Mr. Photographer' for both the year- book and local papers, trying to get into his many shots some of the highlights of L.M.'s activities. Bernie has also been an active class member, serving well on those inevitable committees, and headed the Safety Patrol this year. Although math and science are Bernie's favorite subjects, he plans to make photography his vocation. K' C A I L K E R R Commercial Rockledge Gail is just about the smallest one in our class, but only in size - definitely not in ability. In her part-time work at Sears, Gail has proved herself a capable, efficient worker. In school, through her work in Safety, Lion's Roar, Arts and Crafts, and yearbook typing she proved her ability again and again.. Gail, with her many interests, will be concentrating on just one upon graduation - being a good private secretary. MARIANNE LENA KOOKE Academic Langhorne Kookie likes people - and they return the compliment. That's easy with Kookie's pleasing personality and warm smile. Hockey and basketball were her varsity sport interests and all the intramurals attracted her. She was a member of Chorus, Spanish and Art clubs and enjoyed photography as a hobby. After graduation Kookie hopes to do some traveling. NITA MARIA KRAUS A C ommercial Feasterville Anita joined us in our junior year when she came from Abraham Lincoln High. We welcomed her as an enthusiastic classmate who promptly became an active one, especially in Lion's Roar work and later in yearbook photography. Our class volleyball team claimed Anita as a member, also. Domestic life, rather than a business career, seems to appeal to Anita. In either, we vouch for a good job well done. EVELYN KULP Commercial Langhorne Ebby was always on hand when there was volleyball, a basketball game, or a swimming party. For quiet recreation Ehby preferred reading - and making plans for her home-to-be. Ebby's friends - and there are many of them - hope for nothing but happiness in her future. ARNOLD H. KREBS Academic Huntingdon Valley Arnold is a true Lower Morelandite, having begun his schooling in our own first grade. It was there, too, that he began the practice of ranking high in his class. Keeping on top scholastically didn't curb other activities because Arnold held the Presidency of Student Council, managed the basketball team, and was a member of the Chorus, band and orchestra. His interest in chemistry will be the foundation or starting point for his career. RUDOLPH F. KUBE General Feasterville With Rudy's quiet jokes and wit, his friends have few dull moments - and with all of Rudy's scientific interests, he has few idle moments. Television, radio, and model planes occupy this Rudy Kazooti of ours. Science and Art Clubs enjoyed his membership but Rudy never learned to enjoy algebra or English, he claims. Rudy is heading for the study of electronics in the Navy. DOLORES J. LACHOWSKI Commercial Rockledge Dolly, cute and likeable, came to us from Frankford High in her junior year. Since then she has been busy with class teams, cheerleading and Safety Clubs, and feature writing for the Lion's Roar. As a stenographer, Dolly will be a definite asset to any firm. Her future employers will appreciate her intelligence and winning ways as we have here at L.M. HERBERT LANGE Academic Rockledge Herb was the envy of many, chiefly because of his neat, handsome appearance and his way with the fair sex, but his talents and interests weren't limited to things sociable. Herb belonged to the Lion's Roar, Chorus, Hi-Y Club, yearbook business staff, and played intramurals. Farming and Fords are Herb's other interests. We're wondering where they will fit into the Navy career Herb is planning. SARAH MAY LAPIHUSKA Academic R ockledge Sally kept busy in many important ways - as a member of the varsity basketball team, art staff of the yearbook, and typist for the Lion's Roar. Class sports and Art Club were a few of her other school activities plus the duties her academic schedule involved. If you ever are hospitalized, we hope you'll be lucky enough to have Sally as your nurse. KARL D. LIEBOLD General Bethayres Karl is another member of our class whose interest is in the U.S. Navy, and if the Navy appreciates Karl as we do, the interest will be mutual. His chief interest was in the Science Club, but baseball and basketball also claimed him as a squad member. We hope for a happy future for this tall, blonde, pleasant classmate of ours. EDWARD LISS, JR. Academic Rockledge Ed's variety of talents brought him into many phases of school life and work. Varsity football C3l, basketball CD, and class sports gave him a chance to prove his athletic ability, while his artistic talents were put to good use in his work as art editor of the yearbook. He was vice- president of Hunting and Fishing and a member of Hi-Y. The girls especially will remember 'Junie s' smooth dancing. With Ed's dis- position, we rather expect the future sailing to be smooth, too. ELLEN T. MARCERISON Commercial Rockledge Ellen was voted by the seniors as the nicest looking girl in their class - and with good reason. She didn't believe that 'beauty is its own excuse for being', however, for her activities were many - literary editor of the yearbook, Lion's Roar reporter, Clee Club, class basket- ball aud volleyball, and the honor of being a May Queen attendant for two years and maid of honor in her senior year. Sociable Ellen enjoys going places and seeing things. We wish her well in her future secretarial work. ANET ELLEN MARSHALL J Academic Trevose Heights We think of Janet as another one of our real workers, for she was ever ready to help in our class activities and sports. Varsity hockey and intramurals kept her busy when she wasn't already occupied with the work of the Lion's Roar, Safety and Typing clubs. Dancing, music, sewing, and skating occupy her few leisure moments. Good luck to our popular friend. A LIC E M A Y E H Commercial Rockledge Alice did things in a quiet, efficient way that won ber the reputation of being one of our more reliable, serious workers - which she was. For relaxation and fun, Alice's first choice is dancing, closely followed by listening to her record collection or seeing a good movie. Her club membership was in the Typing, Home Nursing, and Chorus groups. We can be assured of Alice's success in secretarial work. KENNETH McCAW Academic Huntingdon Valley Ever since Kenny came to L.M. in his sophomore year, 'Ken McCaw and 'basketball' have been synonymous. Kenny won his letters that year and has been one of the main stays of the varsity squad ever since. Cartooning is another talent of Kenny's and we've enjoyed many a laugh with him about his 'originals' - iwitness the yearbook caricaturesl. The future holds excitement for this quick, witty, daring classmate of ours. JOANNE HELEN McKEOWN Commercial Bethayres Althouigh Joanne joined us rather late in her high school career, she waste no time in becoming an active member of the Safety Club, Elmleo Staff, and the Lion's Roar. Her athletic interests were in class volleyball, basketball, and at Notre Dame, varsity softball for two years. As with many of our classmates, Joanne's plans for the future are indefinite but we can guarantee success. E V E L Y N O N S A Academic Bryn Athyn There's something special about Evelyn - a quality all her own. lt could be the sparkle in her eye as she 'concocts' one of her original ideas or the witty comments she makes or even the questions she asks so demurely. There's something special, too, in her service to the school - Student Council Qfour yearsl, Lion's Roar work, varsity hockey- and basketball, and editor of the Elmleo. There couldn't be apything but an especially happy future for this popular classmate o ours. JOAN EILEEN PLATTS Commercial Feasterville A friendly, ready smile - and often an accompanying contagious giggle - brought many friends Joan's way and brightened an otherwise dull day for many of her classmates. Typing, Home-Nursing, and Clee clubs found in her an active, able member. With her love of movies,aniusement parks, and fun in general, naturally Joan didn't look with favor upon homework. Her plans? She thinks office work will be the thing. RICHARD W. PLETCHER General Betbayres A winning smile, dimples, and a friendly 'hello' make a good combi- nation - Rich's combination. Science and lli-Y made up Hiclfs club combination, while discussion of hot-rods and cars in general occupied much of his talk and thoughts. Rich feels certain that the Navy will be the next step after graduation. We hope there will be smooth sailing for Rich in that career and in any others to follow. JENNIE MAY REAHM Commercial Feasterville One of Germantown High's best workers and nicest students joined us in her junior year to become, in her senior year, the able business manager of our Elmleo. Class sports were also Cinny's pleasure, as were swimming and skating. Ginny's interest in home decorating will be put to good use soon we understand. Our best wishes for the future go with Ginnyl ROBERT ROGERS General Trevose Heights This is the man who usually had charge of the 'record department , providing us with music both sweet and hot as the occasion demanded. His interest in music extended to the Penndel String Band of which he was an active member. For clubs, Rog chose Typing and Science. Although we usually found him on the quiet side, we enjoyed his humor and approved his spare time pursuits - swimming and fishing. FRED G. SEGANTI, JR . General Feasterville Fritz put sports at the head of his likes - and we can see why. He was a varsity football player for four years, a member of the varsity basket- ball squad, and team member of all class sports. In keeping with that fine record and his sport interest, Fred selected Hunting and Fishing Club all through high school. Automobiles, too, seem to have a special fascination for Fritz. We predict a bright and happy future for this popular friend of ours. -.1-. 14 1,11 ,,.s k, f5,g,l.,,.:: .4 -ik. J - ri K. ' ' ' , .N .sigh i, R .iq CHARLES E. SHAFER Academic Rockledge 'Corky' was friendly and well-liked by all- but that's just the beginning because he was active and able as well in a variety of things. These included varsity football, basketball, Hi-Y and Hunting 8: Fishing clubs, with dancing and model trains as his out-of-school interests. No wonder Charlie found little time for French! Charlie will find many more good times and success as he goes along through life. F R A N K S 0 R AC E General Huntingdon Valley We'll always remember with pleasure Frank's friendly nature, his contagious grin, and his willingness to help his class and classmates. Frank played intramural football, basketball, and softball with zip and ability. His interest in guns naturally led him to choose Hunting and Fishing Club first, but the Chorus and Elmleo staff also received his help. 'l'here's a real place in the future for Frank. CATHERINE ESTHER SPERLING Academic Trevose Heights Being a helpful, willing worker for her class Qremember all those dance and homeroom decorations?D made Cathy a valued friend and classmate. Her activities included Safety Club Gil and all intramurals for the four years, including the speedball championship game. In her lighter moments, Cathy chooses dancing and skating. For a career, nursing is her current choice. MARIE LAUREL SPONHEIMER Commercial Rockledge We welcomed Dukie in her junior year when she came to L.M. from South Philadelphia High. The Lion's Roar ha benefited by her efficient typing ever since and we have enjoyed her friendly, cheerful ways. Marie has many hobbies and interests - home decorating, crocheting, and collecting pictures. In her future work as a telephone operator, hers will really be the 'voice with a smile'. ' va 1 A e , or eee it L. prr 1 at DOROTHY E. STAUDENMAYER Commercial Trevose Heights Among other honors, Dot received two highly coveted 'posts' in her senior year - voted the Most Popular girl by her class and chosen May Queen by the student body. For three years Dot represented her class in the May Queens court and also for three years she was one of our peppy cheerleaders. Varsity hockey and basketball, Lion's Roar staff, Glee and Safety clubs made up her other activities. We will miss Dot and her cheerful disposition. WILLIAM J. STRANIX General Huntingdon Valley Bill's good looks and equally good disposition give him a head start in any situation and help him keep the popularity he wins and deserves. Sports featured in Bill's activities, with three years of intramural football, softball, and basketball to his credit. Hunting and Fishing and Hi-Y were the choice clubs. In the Navy career Bill plans we know he'll go far. 1 k fi NANCY RUTH SWING Commercial Rockledge Nancy's chuckles never failed to brighten and lighten the atmosphere, and we welcomed her contagious laughter. She gave her serious attention to Typing and Glee clubs, however, and helped her class in basketball intramurals. Movies and classical music are two of her favorite diver- sions. Nancy seeks success in the business world after graduation. MARLIN TAYLOR General Feastervil le Marlin, another record playing man and partner in the firm of Taylor and Rogers, eats and sleeps in terms of electronics and his future work in television. It is appropriate that Marlo's club interest has been the Science group and that his service to the school has been through his work with the record player and movie projectors. The future has many opportunities for our scientific Marlo. JOY MAY TILGHMAN Commercial Huntingdon Valley 'Tillie' became a good friend to some of us as far back as first grade and she has continued to be a loyal friend since then. Her many club interests included Tri-Hi-Y, Art, Shop, Science, Junior Red Cross, and Glee. She was also on the Lion's Roar staff. Fashion design is Tillie's choice for a future career and it should be a highly successful one. RICHARD TROTTEH General Huntingdon Valley 'Trot', one of our humorous and fun-loving classmates, was a member of the Leadership and Science Clubs and played on the class basketball and football teams. Rich tells us he is looking forward to serving inthe Air Force. We wish him well and hope he will continue to amuse his future friends as he has amused us. ROBERT TOMLINSON General Oakford lt's very logical that Bob,one of our more quiet and reserved classmates, should express a preference for good books, the guitar, and western music. Being quiet does not mean inactive, however, for Bob had two years of varsity football, enjoyed all class sports, and selected Science, Hi-Y, and Hunting and Fishing clubs. Carpentry is Boh's choice after graduation - and a good carpenter he'l1 be. SHIRLEY MARIE WALSH Commerc ial Huntingdon Valley 'Shirl' enjoyed a variety of things in her high school days. Her interests and talents ranged from hockey goalie and class sports to membership in the Safety, Spanish, and Clee clubs. She confesses a weakness for food, with hoagies as the only exception. We'll miss Shirl's merry smile and twinkle, but know they'll go with her wherever she goes. my-ff r . 5 AUDREY WEISSER Commercial Holland For a quiet person 'Oats' has a surprising interest - motorcycle riding, but then, of course, the motorcycle makes the noise. For her more sedate past-time, Audrey enjoys knitting - socks, in particular. Her club interests centered in Typing and Shop, while our basketball and softball intramural gained by Audrey's participation. The year- book staff appreciated her fine work in typing, too. Until home-making becomes her major concern, Audrey will be an efficient young business woman. ROLLEN A WHITE Academic Feasterville Looking for something unusual different, and humorous? Check with Whitey for that s Just what he s looking for, too, to add some spice to life Varsity football class sports Science and Hi-Y clubs plus a full academic schedule kept Whitey busy, but not so busy that he couldnt enjoy his hobbies and his friends. We know he will handle ELIZABETH WIEDEMANN Academic Huntingdon Valley Shortly after Liz Joined us from Brazil she became our language expert and one of our favorite classmates She, also, was one of our scholastic experts and we basked in reflected glory. Music and ballet dancing are tvto of Elizabeth s chief interests. After a short period of travel this accomplished classmate of ours looks forward to college and her field of concentration political science and languages. DOLORES PAULINE WERNERT Commercial Trevose Heights With Dee there are no dull moments but plenty of talk, fun, and real school spirit. Her activities were numerous - varsity hockey 121, basketball Ill, cheerleading K3l, and all class Sports, Shop Club, and sports writer for Lion's Roar. Dancing, sports, and clothes are on Dee's mind a great deal, too. In the future, being an efficient secretary will be Dolores' main concern. e i - RICHARD WOEHR Academic Rockledge Rich has set high goals for himself, and in his quiet, intelligent way is heading directly toward them. He has enjoyed a full academic pro- gram, complete with those extra-curricular activities that were his specialties - the orchestra, band, business department of the yearbook, and the Fellowship Club. To all these, Rich gave his serious attention. When Rich achieves his ambition of becoming a physician, his patients will be in good hands. ALAN C. WORTHINGTON General Huntingdon Valley To some, Alan gave the impression of being on the quiet side, but from good authority we find that it was just the serious thoughts of school that made him seem so. Alan's love of sports brought him varsity foot- ball standing and a place on all the intramural teams throughout senior high. His chief club interest was the Chorus. We also have it on good r E Gi -E ,agar - 1 , Hs. .Q5,,, IN' .V ru Q -K 'i vq,.4o 1. . , . . , ,zen -522.5 .. 1,1 it 5:-:: .- .Nasty gf: 4 .wa g. , , 0 ,tt t '1's N Q N . Q 'gif .' ,. .. , , Q .. Q I , . Q .flair- its l Il 4 1 1 x '1:J:u'n'r n'-. 1. xv t tq '1'.'1'1 'A .H I --..:.'.'.'..... .r . .. .....,.. , ,. .gy . . na y n ' r-'i. ...h.l if - ' ROBERT GEORGE WORTHINGTON . General Huntingdon Valley authority that he is determined to be a successful man. 1 r 4 , ' f 1 ea? .y . Here we have a sports loving three letter man with a most unusual nick- name - 'Sweet Pea' fwhen we don't call him Bobl. Bob played varsity football, basketball, and baseball each for two years plus all class sports. The Gym Leadership, Science, and Hunting and Fishing clubs were his special interests, second to sports. Future plans are indefinite, Bob tells us, but we know they'll be interesting ones. .Jlanm Qfuuqz Loft to Right: A,Krebs, E. Wiedemonn, T. A. Cooper, E. Margerison, A. Dieterle fn M ' OUR CLASSMATE ANNA MAE SCHNEIDER June 6, 1936 - January 22, 1953 is ' QA 'QQ f L: 'I 47? V A 3f j gf,g q 4 g f , , E VA 4 A' M :,1.. , V A A, . ' Q g. Ng, ' Aw L. 1 I V H L I W .. N Q flif ' eva 'fm Lp EV l! ' wx 'f 4 H .. 11h' af, sir? gf My ..w f --5 77 ww 1 7 . 1 +11 ,TQ ... A I ,I ' Al My E K , V , f ' K spur ISS . 1 ' -f if . . : r f f, 1 F N i i ,Mr QA' A L A A ' , T . my-al Y I ' ,. 1 sz ,-- Q 1: ., ,,. if , W. :Q ' yy ix 7 b Q. .,. 1. L ,., Ez' M A H QM A X f , s if A a-- I i A' . ,. 'K A ggggn...mv' .,....-' 5 .-. .'::-.sk 54 Lf f . 'W' bw' 1 'lf fh- T M wwf ni f r: ' 1 i f 4 13- Q? K .., X .v -vw-eww' 1 v1,. W! ,Au aw Kind' CLHSSE 9 ROOM I CLASS Botiom Row - Bube, Hughes, Brantis, Miss Paynter, Henderson, Kerr, Dieterle. 2nd Row - A. 0F '53 Cooper, Fritsch, Bell, Crider, Fatkin, Kooke, W. Cooper. 3rd Row - Bernreuther, Avender, Allmon, Danenberger, Dunbar, Kelly, Kraus. 4th Row - Kemmerling, Krebs, Hallett, Jones, Benson, Johnson, Dorsey, Flack. m ,glow -'eggs' :ri it lg 165 Nr ROOM 2 Cl-A55 Bottom Row - Lapihusko, Mangin, R. Worthi'jton, Sorace, Miss Crowe, McCow, White, A. QF '53 Worthington, Walsh. 2nd Row - Trotter, Mayer, McKeown, Reahm, Kulp, Sponhoimor, Plath, Swing, Lachowski. 3rd Row - Wiedemann, Marshall, Onsa, Weisser, Tilghman, Sporling, Wernert, Staudenmoyer, Margerison. 4th Row - Taylor, Rogers, Seganti, Shaffer, Tomlinson, Liebold, Liss, Lange, Pletcher. '- -e:: ROOM 4 CLASS OF ,54 Bottom Row - Hesson, Ames, Bothur, Fradkin, Mr. Wilkinson, Liss, Bilger, DeWald, Gray 2nd Row - Ballentine, Lovett, Garrett, Jackson, Blaker, Kloster, Dotts, Burrows, Deitz Lindner, Kemmerling. 3rd Row - Bailey, Jacobs, Hildreth, Flack, Graham, Fisher, Fawcett Hynes, Leldahl, Littlefield, Blair, Goss. 4tl1 Row - Layton, Anglemoyer, Elwell, Barth Chadwick, Drescher, Hubbard, Johnson, Kaufmann, Gover, Adams. CLASS ROOM 5 OF '54 Bottom Row - Palmer, Schuck, Miss Marcussen, Rittenhouse, Simon, Stocker. 2nd Row - Stewart, Pugh, Vezina, Robinson, Murray, Simons, Reinboth. 3rd Row - McClough, DeNio, Sperling, Wedegis, Shoemaker, Raudenbush, Urban, Steinour. 4th Row - E. Weisser, Schmiel W. Weisser, Vogel, Mager, Mapel, Warner, Kane. I as ,,, ROOM f CLASS Bottom Row - Allmon, Bersin, Bowker, Mr. Brubaker, Leszak, Bass, Buzby. 2nd Row - , Gummel, Baldwin, Briggs, Brown, Carothers, Hahn, Banks. 3rd Row - Bellmeyer, Bell, OF 55 BlCIClK, Apel, ClOS9, Bonsall, Brennan, Dungan. 4th Row - Brower, Clemens, Clarkson, Blumhardt, Clark, Smith, Bortman, Oland, Anderson. 'V V ROOM 9 CLASS Bottom Row-Felix, Ferguson, Heilbrun, Kerst, Mr. Martz, Lapkiewicz, Emenheiser, Dougherty, Holt. 2nd Row - Cooper, Dreeman, Hofmann, Gengenbach, Ivins, Kemner, Garber, Eichmann, 0F '55 Lawson. 3rd Row - Harris, Herbert, Distler, Krinvic, Hertrich, Dix, Johnson, Cramer, Keefe, Elliott. 4th Row - King, Konzelman, Getman, Elvin, Edwards, Cressman, Crider, Lawson, Holler. Room I0 CLASS Bottom Row - McLean, Murphy, Nyce, Raichle, Mr. Brightbill, Worthington, Scott, Mongin. OF '55 2nd Row - Zill, Lockett, McDonald, Lenz, Mager, Meinel, Maust, Robinson, Sperling. 3rd Row - McDowell, Wilson, March, Robey, Phfanstile, Witte, Ludlow, Lodge, Layer. 4th Row - Lenz, Wiggs, Stahl, Marshall, Sorace, Spolar, Thorpe, Clemens, Shirley, Pistoll. CL A ss R 0 0 M A 0 , Bottom Row - Atkinson, Jonda, Pugh, Hess, Mrs. Goregliad, Campell, Tipping, Galloway. F 56 2nd Row - Sutliff, Tinari, Broun, Kirk, Steinour, Deshield, Walz, Rimel. 3rd Row - Spangler, Fink, Walker, Ruthrauff, Van Compen, Wisner, Schmidt, Deshield. cl. Ass R 0 0 M C Bottom Row - Fink, Newman, Fletcher, Mr. McMaster, McCook, Stahl, Murphy. 2nd Row - OF '58 Krutsch, Flack, King, Amenta, Robey, Thompson, Foxx, Blumhardt. 3rd Row - Eisenhart, Pletcher, Tinari, Liebolcl, McDaniel, Lenhart, DeShields, Thompson, Case. 4th Row - Beck, Detkey, Allman, Ulrich, Bullock, Keener, Pletcher, Sperry, Soroce. CLASS ROOM 8 Bottom Row - Mitchell, Murphy, Frinvic, Mr. Sloybough, Caldwell, Detky, Clayton. 2nd Row - OF '57 Bauer, Fox, Kirk, Giovannangelo, Campbell, Campbell, Worthington, Giovannangelo, Kulxnel. 3rd Row - Goss, Stein, Foxx, Suiter, Shelmire, Sheldron, Cone, Schmidt, Trickett. fig 'Q X7 K' X 'I XX X K ff' Qkpp A X' lcibzh ,N xbwgx G X H, - 1 xx Q ,W Rin Q 63 Q CD55 dl X U Q A7 Q' O '-3 Q A 3 F XYFQH..--- ' X q . K? . 4 KX - . ' ay f V if if N . ' ? K W 'GL x X xxx Avf xwi s x I KR E . I ,Es ' O xx Q gk X 1 EY? vmkri-1 3 ., :p , ACTIVITIES em.. 5:45 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Seated: J. Reahm, Businessg E. Onsa, Ediforg E. Margerison, Literary. Standing: B. Kemmerling, Phoiographyg E. Liss, Arty M. Avender, Typing. ll! as.:s.5 '-1' b-f -Y STUDENT COUNCIL LlON'S ROAR n 1'-. -zf 3,.?a A ' L 5, xx 'Q ATHLETIC COUNCIL BAND REL4 YG wg. CHORUS ORCHESTRA BOXING CLUB - A Right Hook, A Left Job 1 u LCSHHI T-9-fl glblfi- 3 vllii TYPING CLUB Accuracy! Accuracy! Accuracy! TRI-HI-Y CLUB - Ever Serving Others LEADERS CLUB Look Our Below! SHOP CLUB Jills of all Trades ff QF' N 'Mfr r, SPANBH CLUB E. Camo Esta Usted? RED CROSS CLUB Patient Patients! FELLOWSHIP CLUB We Gather Together' SCIENCE CLUB A-Bombs, H-Bombs, 8. L.M. Bombs P-. I . ,. At: w:I'tL, HUNTING 81 FISHING CLUB A Sharp Retort and a Whirring Reel KNITTING CLUB Purl One, Knit Two. . PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 'All The News Thut's Fit To Print QUEEN E Dorothy Staudenmayer MAID OF HONOR M 2 2 2 5 I Ellen Margerison f'l...,,.f3 Kathleen Bell Mary Anne Kirk Juliann Crider Janet Leldahl Sally Kirk Myrtle Jacobs Sonia Hofmann Paula Krufsch Edith Carofhers if QS' . 10 Mg' R w 0 A M , F4 . , N eg-3 G.. A MOST RESPONSIBLE MOST ATHL ETIC MOST ARTISTIC BEST DANC ERS WAM4 WM MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALKATIVE CLASS CLOWNS, WITTIEST ' Nw wa Q CLASS GIGGLERS APPLE POLISHERS 1Y?i E , MOST MUSICAL -f -gk dig. Y-, 11 '-- - , V F- -J.,..,L.,x.-. V . . wiki- 9 ' ' ' BEST LOOKING s ... -. . 4,4 , 'fYI7Y.1' f' Q kg .T , I k if vtggp A Q v QUIETEST :ISL V1 MOST POPULAR BEST NATURED BEST PERSONALITY MOST DIGNIFIED as was 'Kia Dot x M5 1 I , Ggfq' g A 4, I f .7 : J, ...- 45, V Y A n A a :E if' Mae Ellen Q Q M RFQ! Q 1 I ' Lorra.lh8 i -.-......EE...K.ii E E, if ..... .,. Af' nn-Q Fred md wgltfif Maflegmu 'S- Herb 'J' 1 55 xv Q9 v f f mf ex, k x 1 at Z? Bob My , ,.. Hlan :XLR , Q? if rf 17 Ml re f i 3 sf' I 'J' 'W ISM!-IQVL Q , frah k Q V , Q W i l I Chqrlgg Evclusn K. 5 ff 9 k MUN- 5 Fw- Am ' Q, vu -gp ii' D mum- Dolls Y, A H ,, I' f Rick Elm' 62 445 9? 93 N I W Aga. -tvff, AS fd !, lay ,Sa 'w W J Cf Q ' IEE 'N an Q.. Q va , 5 .. , A -X-3313 gis--1 vxiskxx J 'A 'W- 0 C ' lf VX. 'W W Q f ' x 6 i ' 'P ' www, One point in the final game of the season, with Hatfield, made the difference between a tie for first place and a tie for second for the L.M. hockey girls. Their season concluded with a strictly even balance of two wins, two losses, two ties, and a total of nine goals scored as opposed to their opponents' seven. Evelyn Onsa and Shirlie Hughes were high scorers with a total tally of five and four respectively. The squad members included: Captain Shirlie Hughes, Anna Mae Allmon, Evelyn Onsa, Lorraine Appel, janet Marshall, Dolores Wernert, Shirley Walsh, jane Flack, jean Murray, Sonia Hofmann, Marlene Gengenbach, Elaine Emenheiser, Florence Bowker, Edith Carothers, Barbara Zill, Ruth johnson, and Florence Bell. Managing the squad were Peggy Dunbar and Geraldine Dietz. Coaches were Miss Crowe and Miss Allshouse. Score Summary Lower Moreland Lower Moreland Lower Moreland , M Lower Moreland Lower Moreland Lower Moreland MISS CROWE Palisades North Wales Hatfield Palisades North Wales Hatfield MISS ALLSHOUSE GH 15 Fx MANAGER PEGGY 16 ' PP-55 T JANIE THE R IGHT! CAPTAIN SHIRLIE Oy, 0 V1 C 7-00 xl .- .. ri 3- , . G Evlg -fit D 0065 THA T GIRL .1 6'f'?N? 25 if W gx I FAKE RMNEY 1051 I SCOOP' TRY A JANET VM efigb fjfx V afbbx BX 1 92 Q9 46 -4 00 I Lee? SHIRLE MARLENE 'fo I7-I0 4' .ra .up 454 JZ.-., Y DEE DR IVE SU QT HARD FLICK A ND PA 'fs JEANIE N0 UNDE fin RCUTT ANNA MAE ING Q3 sp lr L our 1 -..! JM? if ' 6? School spirit, determination, the will to win, and fine coaching combined to make our 1952 team one of the best L.M. has ever seen. We will never forget the thrill of those exciting games when our boys scored those touchdowns our cheering sections rooted for so hard. Head coach Mt. McHugh and Mr. Wilkinson, assistant, together with their hard fighting boys deserve the highest credit for so successful a season. We hope this year's record will be an inspiration to the teams of the future. The squad members included: Robert Flack Kcaptainj, Fred Seganti, Rollen White, Charles Shaffer, Robert Worthington, Alan Worthington, William Cooper, Richard Hearing, Edward Liss, William Liss, Leslie Fradkin, Walter Palmer, james Seganti, William johnson, Ronald Bothur, Alfred Schuck, George Kane, Thomas Spolar, Walter King, Richard Sutliff, Paul Stahl, Thomas Allmon, Charles Atkinson, Charles German, and Louis Elvin. The managers were: Mahlon Elwell and Herbert Lenz. Score Summary Lower Moreland 7 Collegeville 0 Lower Moreland 55 Pennsburg 0 Lower Moreland 6 Council Rock 7 Lower Moreland 6 Neshaminy l9 Lower Moreland 6 Jenkintown 12 Lower Moreland 6 Bensalem O Lower Moreland 41 Schwenksville 0 MR' MCHUGH Lower Moreland 7 Southampton 0 MR- WH-KINSON .Lf rr-- FRED 'il Q? ' vlfwgywx- ' gy 'rj-v 'P11-'wall' X12 ww lu -sr XXX 01 00660 1 P- RICH If A1 COOP c vo 'Q -I f. CAPTAIN BOB 1-WC' ,gb LX dx SX 4 Y' We v. Les 0 Y Y- 96 C0 Q' rf 5 GN 45 ve RONNIE NLL WALT 46 6 If Q-Vx DORSE WHITEY w- ' aw, rqqvfvlvg '11 r-nw-if xii? -1 I- - ' 1' uf:-u xv--'-1 -w ' . 1:2712 I 3. ' .. Qwest Poe, I ,ev L we sf' GEORGE TOMMY A L AN 0000 :- fa N' K. .EA X 5' ,fi V U , 5114533 l'H'ff,,5 4 . ff .5-.FQ is ,px BILL TOMMY amz, awww! In an exciting last minute thriller, the girls capped the climax of a fine season by being the only team to defeat the league champions. Their final standing in the league was second place, achieved through the persistent, hard work of all varsity players and the coaching of Miss Allshouse. Varsity players included Captain Fritsch, S. Lapihuska, E. Emenheiser, E. Onsa, M. Kooke, L. Appel, P. Bube, J, Danenberger, D. Wernert, C. Pugh, H. Dix, B. Zill. MISS ALLSHOUSE Lower Moreland Lower Moreland Lower Moreland Lower Moreland Lower Moreland Score Summary 34 up 39 423 32 up 27 425 so up 37 425 18 m 32 my 41 up 37 my Coopersburg North Wales Hil ltown Hatfield Palisades RAIN EY ,o do 1 qj 3 E' 0 v C.-.--7f-J KOOKIE X Q AuLlNE - 'X I L f ,X 1 X 1 EVI E v- N0 SALLY X my QEE3 f L E ff ,f DEE JUNE KN ELAINE '1 undef:-Yfaadilq I at Chalking up 'eight wins against six losses in league games, Coach McHugh's team completed the '53 season with a total of 1023 points as opposed to their opponents' 868. Flack led in scoring with 229 points, McCaw followed closely with 217, and johnson with 182. Other squad members included Dorsey, E. Liss, Liebold, R. Worthington, Shick, Allmon, Buzby, Elwell, Fradkin, Brower, and W. Liss. Score Summary Lower Moreland 65 CU New Hope 30 78 i2l Lower Moreland 49 CU Jenkintown 38 l2l Lower Moreland 62 CU Coopersburg 52 121 Lower Moreland 59 HJ Palisades 55 l2l Lower Moreland 75 lll North Wales i Sl l2l r V- Lower Moreland 67 lll Hilliown L ' 35 l2J MR. MCHUGH Lower Moreland 54 CU Hatfield 1 59 C21 fl ' Q ,, W W' 'N4'AVUL:!il Q? Em 4Se!EIHi?ff'! Q? X WODIE by ' I NUI , , is BOB 'Sweet Pod' SHOOT 2 Q rv . .. .Q , I, W. W- I ' Q -f A-'uw My . ' H . ws- E Because of injuries and other mishaps as the baseball season progressed the squad members at the end of the season do not always match those who are photographed prior to league games. As of May 26th, Coach Wilkinson reported the following players in varsity competition for the '53 season: Shirley, E. Kaufman, R. Worthington, Brower, Palmer, Schick, Allmon, P. Stahl, Flack, Dorsey, W. johnson, King, Elvin, W. Cooper, Blumhardt, Spolar, Anglemoyer, manager. on ,H SCORE SUMMARY 1 V Hatfield 0 Lower Moreland 2 N- Q J Ly.. Hatfield 12 Lower Moreland 4 , Q North Wales 7 Lower Moreland 3 North Wales 'Il Lower Moreland 6 Jenkintown 0 Lower Moreland 8 Jenkintown 4 Lower Moreland 2 , A, , M , N is , 123112, BOB RJKE 1HRE D 899.6 N WALT BOB W. ,, 4 F1 104 v T Hkifx' 'P - , I Q .I woDY 7 'tlasg-veils, -S B f 5513 .-Wiz' . gf.. wr..-'? ' ,, ' 'W M :f'f32fPf? 1 . . ,, , 1 - - '4 ' '5'ITJ'.1,f.'f.5?1'S.Q? ' J 'Win' ur ' xp,-' ' -A ' 14, 'af fye eo 0' 4215, XX ELM. If A , J' tn 4 - ' J f Ca oonsa 1 e-4, 1- Leff to Right - Zill, Ivins, Wernert, Bell, Bube, Hughes, Carofhers. L+, PAULINE BUBE DOLORES WERNERT KATHLEEN BELL SHIRLIE HUGHES Q QQ. ' r V, X UM I I er :if ,gf ,?Z?x ffWeeragis.f:Ka Oy 3 34' NN-N 7 pf! Q 4' I 44-Q-V 'fifif Qflfqg ,5 '15 '7 :Q f ' - . pw' ' 93 9, 9,0 I 5 . 1 6 . I Qin. 1 Q A K 5 Q .' iz Hu ,I g gka S - . 'Sc I ' l ' J X 5 Rnayffp . 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' 0 M L ' ln' 36- ,., , ' 1' ,J :fi I ff ff X ' 55 -4 3 f '75 v, A 'A -ex .7 xx MEX nh. , A -Lo K2 X -'Nh V K X I , ' egg ly Af n K-ffzllfj 4 l mmrc 1 vp' fix o 1' . , Q gym Qusxeh Q Q slfag 4 .Rv 4:1 , A , ,Bal-511:11 1 Annw PSULE 'M4 'W wllws Sw TSM: 59 N74 'A 52? CQ? F0.+kev- A 'Myer L 4 f A' WSW wo:HR HMM of En ic! IYIOVIE Slpg' off' SR I 'viii AW c:i ', ff A 112A , Sfklbf X-. E. h,i'4yE5fJp5 154,12 f7 Nw jg rw ff-ww' Q Q Q K ' fl 'Q 1 Hs 5 . fx Q 'X 5 G' K ' ei' -X DQRS. E H KRAU 0. 0 . cl1K:1L5 Pness 49 ei! X '-D vp5g'7 . 1 4 4 .VME '. A X IVE? fi ' Q W 6+ Vfzfwms M' R C 0 Ln O Q 'J Z S U V Y E f 'G-g 9 'Q ly 41 hw, 3 f 'A 2 . - l C W 5313931 L Q S- Ofifvrgy 5.1.15 -' 5e.NwuX KGMYBR ff ,saga ' ' h huge, I S470-4 Lb Q 5 F 'S I-. 'fre ,61wM9 X f Q99 LKLMl qw r , f 7.5, .Z 0 f7 W 0 , ffm 0 0 ' 'gegffr 0 I U n I nlswyhermes ...S Z3 'fic 1' ' SMREKEEPE f +2-Af , www , 19 Z i, ii.-is qqizm 4:EEE' i ' e ' aft Q Q3 A' KJ J 5' n G 5 'A Q 'B 5' a-'ffl '- EY 3 , QQ Q 5- QV' s:if3 's -'3 , I I - L ,q' f X! N r QM 6:36 D 6 1 J ' U ' 1 'V . WWC fi,I 'f'.,.., Mn Mr. G Mrs. L. H. Lange Mr. McMaster Mr. 5: Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, Sr. James A. Brubaker Jennie 6. Bill Anthony J . Mr. 5. Mrs. Mr. :S Mrs. Mr. QS Mrs. Mr. 5. Mrs. Cataldo S. Dungan John McLaughlin Frank B. Swing John Dunbar Sigma Iota Chi Mr. 6. Mrs. B. J. Zesdorn Dolly 5. Jake Mr. 5: Mrs. J. Harry Hall, Jr. Edwin Flack 6. Family Mr. G Mrs. Mr. S. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. :Sf Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 5. Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 5. Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Howard Longstreth Russell F. Pletcher Leslie C. Hallett Leroy Hahn. C. Hughes A. Jones B. Blundin L. Rell C. Bordner Edward Staudenmayer Alfred Dieterle Lothar Miller Roy Lesher Wayne Evans C. B. Keane Peggie 6. Ed Nancy 5. George Mr. 6. Mrs. Adam K. Bell Mr. 6. Mrs. Jack C. Fatkin Rainey 6. Bill Anita 5: J immie Gail and Skip Elaine Distler Mr. G Mrs. E. Platts Mrs. Mary McCaw Pahaaa Mr. 6. Mrs. Edward Tilghman Bonnie G Johnnie Mr. 6. Mrs. E. Appel Joseph Groves Marie 61 Boy Bertha C. Danenberger Mr. 5. Mrs. Lapihuska G Family Mr. 6. Mrs. James Kerr Marjorie A. Paynter Mr. 5. Mrs. Theo. Staudenmayer Mrs. Marion McCreight Mildred Avender Mr. 6. Mrs. John Onsa Mrs. Christian Vetter Merl W. Brightbill Bertha L. Crowe Frank E. Wunderlich Mrs. George A. Wunderlich Mr. 5. Mrs. Charles W. Kunstman Mr. LS Mrs. Frank Burkard Dot 6. Kenny Mr. :S Mrs. William Johnson, Jr. Miss Sonia Marcussen Mr. 6. Mrs. C. Albert Eisenhart Mr. 6. Mrs. Albert Cook Dr. :S Mrs. George L. Brown, Jr. A Friend Carl C- Slaybaugh 12C English Lefty Courduff Mr. 6. Mrs. Carl Tissel Mrs. Louise D. Betts Florence E. Allshouse Josephine's Beauty Shop Margaret A. Williams Theta Sigma Delta Joy Mae 6. Charles Mr. G Mrs. Beahm Mr. Thomas McHugh Nancy Sf Neal Mrs. Mary Hall Richard C. Wilkinson B. H. Frank Joan Fritsch Mrs. Rose Fritsch Greta Fritsch Mr. QS Mrs. Alvin White Mr. 6. Mrs. Truman White Mr. 6. Mrs. Antonio Sorace Mr. 6. Mrs. Frank Smith Ellen 6. Ron Mr. 6. Mrs. Elroy E. Simons T. E. Margerison Lewis DeGeorge Mr. 6. Mrs. John B. W. Manogue Mr. 5. Mrs. Joseph Avender Mrs, Helen McKeown Mr. :Sf Mrs. W. Brantis Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. :S Mrs. Russell Marshall Mr. S. Mrs. George Flack Mr. 6: Mrs. Delano Mr. 6. Mrs. Bert 6. Whitey Worthington Mr. G Mrs. Funny Don Walter Ames 5. Helen Campbell Mr. 5. Mrs. Elmer S. Jones Mr. 6. Mrs. Elmer S. Jones, Jr. Mr. QS Mrs. Milton Hearing G Mrs. Kemmerling Thomas A. Cooper Mr. Tony Martinez 6. Lolly Henderson Eddie Atkinson Mr. 6. Mrs. James Mortimer Mr. 6. Mrs. William G. Cooper, Jr. Joe Breen Don Dougherty Mr. 6. Mrs. Antonio Martinez Gert Bernreuther G Paul McGuigan Mr. 6- Mrs. O. Schalla Juliann Crider 6. Ed Liss JOHN BLACK STAN STALFORD BLACK AND STALFDRD Philmont Road and Second Street Pike BETHAYRES, PA. UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON, with overdrive! - ' 90 H.P. Hurricane 6 Engine with 7.6 Compression Ratio -gb Uses Regular Grade Fuel '.1 A I I Quiet, Smooth 'fAir Borne Ride S E E I T T O DAY - 61 -Wide Seating, Front and Rear . - CONIPLIMENTS OF 1,111.6 ' Wkealloaw- ongrafufafiond fo fne Qwlcluafing Cami o ,53 CX9 INFANTA KNITTING MILLS 27 JARRETT AVENUE Fidelity 2-8500 Rockledge Il, Pa. Huntingdon Vaffey Fecleraf Savings and Loan Assocra hon Chapel Hill 0829 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP T0 510,000 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3Z PER ANNUM Member Federal Savings 8. Loan Insurance Corp. Federal Home Loan Bank System BUTLER BUICK COMPANY :l1U'1 1 IM Jenkintown, Pa. WILSON SELF-SERVICE BUSTL ETON PIKE Elmwood 7-l35l i CDI!!-pEI1'lelll5 of Lower Moreland Parent-Teacher Association E. P. DANENBERGER SONS Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Chapel Hill 0116 Armour's Fertilizer Compliments Of . . . CHARLES F. WHITE WFILDON AUTO SUPPLY CO. Clenside, Penna. 3 5 D. E. FURLCW sawosfm 4 ', 7977 OXFORD AVENUE A fbaiae-in f ' 1 Hamburgers - Lincoln High Woy ri' 1 K fl CX 4-..-2. French Fries - Hof Dogs Trevose, Pennu. PLETCHER'S BAKERY 2nd Street Pike Chapel Hill 0303 Full Line of Baked Goods ALWAYS TEN FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM CANDY - SOFT DRINKS - TOYS HOMES - RESTRICTED LOTS - MORTGAGES -QGOM WM. D. RIDGWAY Real Estate 'QP + so 0 J- VI 4 Ill .I 15 3 5 n Red Lion Road 81 Second St. Pike 'gas HUNTINCDON VALLEY, PA. Chapel Hin 0233 mt ELMWOOD 7-2200 Compliments of MOBILE SERVICE STATICIN JESSE E. TERRY , , Bridgetown Pike 8: Elmwood Avenue General Auto Repairing I Feastervllle, Pa. TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES GULF SOLAR HEAT OIL BURNER-S AAA Keystone Club chown Hill 1293 ' FUEL OIL SALES . gg?6lU6!eI'll'l'l6lgel 8' Sona Painfing SINCE 1895 If K ELMWOOD 7-2321 7-0580 SIGMA THETA GAMMA ANNA MAE A. DOLLY DOT ANNA MAE S. NANCY ELLEN JOAN PAULINE RAINEY KATHY PEGGY SHIR LIE F R E D B I L L Compliment Of T H E B 0 Y S' WAL T R ICH LANGHORNE R D 3 WATER SYSTEMS Z' , 1 11. I 1655: SELF-PRIMING lii.1' 3fV 5 7 svsrzms ron l IL,-gl' ,I IF 'vh:ll lu 1 xl nwrlwdn H' 1 ! x 1- l- X W-,: Shallow W ' 'ffipllay 'I ll JN I -.A Wells N 'Livgjw .ll ,X ,Mn 1 ts'-IA v f '.1',.,.:fu.3 51' , . E lL .ln Pumps 1 ' I- ron 1 VT gp ! X : ,W Deep Wells W. W. ADCOCK Calvin Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Chapel Hill 0738 PLATTS MGTORS Studebaker SALES - SERVICE NEW AND USED CARS H: , X Elmwood 7-0369 Feustervllle, Penne FOLEY'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES ' MEATS ' FRUITS ' VEGETABLES l v, -v - - e 91'-' Nl YES SIR.-IT'S 1513804 ron I f CLEANING 1 WSC'-UNGQM v I :na , v:::.,:::::.::1ki:,::n:f wr.. .fa .w n-uv odoy SHIRTS ..Z',.'Zf..TL.,. ' D' W' was CUWWNS Gil CHELTENHAM TAFESTIIIES HATS 8 1 6 5 sup coyiks FOR COURYEOUS, PROMPT, I, AND wt REPAIR RELIABLE A RESPONSIBLE DRIVER I our urn Isnt SHOES, TOO! W ' ' 2nd St. Pike 8: Welsh Rd., Bethayres, Pa. CHAPEL HILL 0525 l'N.'l14N G M Zyblfzed- M A R TIN 0 ' S la Self Service Market I D Fresh Meats t ik Bustleton Plke CHURCHVILLE 130?'easterv1lle X ICE CREAM A s FL'-v-.ywzfpe-A' c 0' Th' MORTIMER'S CLOTHING ...RMI-BLAZER DINER Trevose Heigh'ts, Penna. TREVOSE ROUTE' El.Mwooo 7-0938 Huntingdon Vafley General Sfore DELICATESSEN and Fnozmv Poems DELICIOUS STUTZ CANDIFTS Class in All Sizes - Hardware 81 Paints CHAPEL HILL 0275 C. HAROLD UTZY D. H. HOGELAND A W. WM General Contractor ARTESIAN WELL DRILLER HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. CHAPEL HILL 0286 Compliments of THE WOMEN'S CLUB of Huntingdon Valley LUNO VA BOD Y SHOP COMMERCIAL TRUCK BODIES BUILT, REPAIRED 8 PAINTED Hazel Avenue Trevose Heights K 'P' ELMWDOD 7-0868 ,5 :... 5' 11-5 H, . li -1 M., 'VIAK I IN E. L IIZBULU Compliments of BE THA YRES HARDWARE BR O WNfS Dru Store PAINTS ' HOUSE FURNISHINGS GLASS g GARDEN 8 PLUMBING SUPPLIES HUNTINGDON VALLEY ' CHAPEL HILL 0410 CHAPEL HILL 0593 FRANK F. GEHRING ROCKLEDGE ATLANTIC DEALER Approved Lubricuti on HUNTINGDON PIKE 8- PENN CHELT. 8721 ROCKLEDGE, PA. CLASSIFIED SKYTOP LUNCHEONETTE MESSINA' STORE 'A Place to Meet Ice Cream' Candy HUl'11lI'IgdOl'l VUHCY, PU. Sod , H ' as oogles Compliments Of Compliments Of ROEDER'S PHARMACY 7971 Oxford Ave., Foxchose, Pu. THETA S'GMA DELTA Established 1921 PI 54818 BASS FLORBT . NEUMANN'S MARKET Flowers for all Occasions Since 1923 107 Huntingdon Pike, Rockledge 11, Po. Cheltenham 3095 Rock d9 Pa' DlXIE'S DINER 1 'A Place to Eat' Second St. Pike 8. Sorrel Horse Rd. JAMES KERR StQ2'QEI,fjdMQhfXORK LKINS PARK CYCLE SHOP CUMBERLAND 8-1514 V 869 JENKINTOWN Rn. FREEDS' SERVICE STATION 8 SNACK BAR Elkins pmk, po, Feasterville, Pennu. Atlantic Products SARONY STUDIO pL0t0gl'6l,9AOI' jar T H E E L M L E O Poli Stn io3 L : 2 ?- n fu, Congrafufaffons to ilze CLASS OF 1 Q 5 3 genial: 55' Anna Mae Allmon Lorraine Appel Mildred Avender Kathleen Bell David Benson Gertrude Bernreuther Marie Brantis Pauline Bube T. Astley Cooper William Cooper .luliann Crider Anita June Danenberger Annamarie Dieterle Carl Dorsey Peggy Dunbar Nancy Fatkin Robert Flack Karl Freund .loan Fritsch Allen Hallett Peggy Hahn Richard Hearing Evelyn Henderson Shirlie Hughes Fred Huster Walter Johnson William Jones Rita Kelly Bernhard Kemmerling Gail Kerr Marianne Kooke Anita Kraus Arnold Krebs Rudy Kube Evelyn Kulp Huntingdon Valley Feasterville 55 Blake Ave., Rockledge Feastervi Ile Walton Rd., Bethayres 36 Robbins Ave., Rockledge Langhorne RD 3 l7 Jarrett Ave., Rockledge Valley View Drive, Huntingdon Langhorne, RD 3 P.O. Box l74, Oakford Feastervi l le 7945 Church Rd., Rockledge Chestnut St., Bethayres l26 Park Ave., Rockledge Langhorne, RFD l 2nd Street Pk., Bethayres 3l2 Rockledge Ave., Rockledge 9 Chandler St., Rockledge RD l, Huntingdon Valley Ave. A, Langhorne RD l Huntingdon Valley Langhorne, RD 3 Buck Rd., Feasterville 20l Blake Ave., Rockledge 5 Park Lane, Feasterville Duell St., Bethayres Churchville Rd., Feasterville Feasterville, Box 282 i008 Fox Chase Rd., Rockledge Langhorne, RD l 6th 8. Grandview, Feasterville Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley Feasterville, Box 256 Langhorne RD l Valley Dolores Lachowski Herbert Lange Sally Lapihuska Karl Liebold Edward Liss Ellen Margerison Janet Marshall Alice Mayer Kenneth McCaw Joanne McKeown Evelyn Onsa Joan Platts Richard Pletcher Jennie Reahm Robert Rogers Fred Seganti Charles Shaffer Frank Sorace Catherine Sperling Marie Sponheimer Dorothy Staudenmayer William Stranix Nancy Swing Marlin Taylor Joy May Tilghman Robert Tomlinson Richard Trotter Shirley Walsh Audrey Weisser Dolores Wernert Rollen White Elizabeth Wiedemann Richard Woehr Alan Worthington Robert Worthington l Montgomery Ave., Rockledge 8 Chandler St., Rockledge 7951 Church Rd., Rockledge Welsh Rd., Bethayres 2l9 Rockledge Ave., Rockledge 32 Sylvania Ave., Rockledge Langhorne, RD l l5 Jarrett Ave., Rockledge Second St. Pk., Huntingdon Valley Bethayres Bryn Athyn Feasterville Murray Ave., Huntingdon Valley 5'l'l Meadow Ave., Feasterville 2nd 8. C Sts., Langhorne RD l Langhorne, RD 3 45 Jarrett Ave., Rockledge Byberry 8. Papermill Rds., Huntingdon Valley Langhorne RD l 4 Borbeck St., Rockledge Myrtle Ave., Langhorne RD 3 Heaton Rd., Huntingdon Valley 'I7 Chandler St., Rockledge Feastervi lle Bethayres Box 248, Oakford Murray Ave., Huntingdon Valley Huntingdon Valley Buck Rd., Holland Langhorne RD 3 Langhorne, RD 3 Paper Mill Rd., Huntingdon Valley l000 Fox Chase Rd., Rockledge Huntingdon Valley Huntingdon Valley 'ESQ 'w 514+ x 'o ' . , - 'pl I 9+ v Q ' , 3 C .523 '- in v v 474 , -Quill . u gd x-J ,ff 6- Q .J K: ng'7iNN'1f4:T7E 'ifil' n sg Ov 1 Q Q-c , 4' A 0, - QQ' x 4- Q - Gi, A V ,fs ' Q0 x . ,sad , .fl l . gif? Q V J,-.29 ?fi?l..,!.:- ,sa . fn' ily? mb flair- 1'i'51-ff 7 lkgi' . Q , 2153 im ,z7 grgu LQi,i 1 '41, ri ,fx :Y 'im , fi? . 5: . fs 1, ,- i' 2 , . If ' .. ,. ,by 15:1-+V iiiili- ifiiw . . fr:iiS?'. b Etfjf ., EM ,. fi?- .jgftu fide a-eif 'SYNFQ 'fzrg 1-! . 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