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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

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T If llllll C I IIIQ CDO 3 CQ , EQ a N i T K-El i A Z - , vi X! , ,i FIU 9 -vw- -i .5 , OF THE LOWER MORELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT The seal is composed of a shield representing the original township of Moreland. However, 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. 'WX DEDICHTICN NW WE DEDICRTE THIS YERRBOOK TG THE mEm0EY OF THE THREE HCT DT2HmH our OUR SENIOR HIGH SQHCJOL YERRS WTC LOLUER HTIORELQNJ HTQH ScHooL.,LLHEEE THE DQHTTH LUHS STHGEDQTOTHE QDTTWINISTRRTION HND FRCULTY, KUHO PRGDUCED HND DEVELCPED IT, HND TO THE STUDENTS, WHO UJEQE THE HCTGRS HND DRRTICIPHKTS. WE FURTHER DEDICQTE THIS YEHRBOOK TO THE DRRTTNH GF THE FUTURE, KUITH THE HORE THHT THE YEHRS TO COTTTE LUTLL BE BETTER ONES BECRUSE OF OUR SCHGOL YEHRS HT ILOKUER UDORELHND. f 'x N X Board X ff X I 5 M P AEl111l1'llSIl'8I1UI'1 I congratulate the members of the Class of 1955 on your achievements. The contributions you have made will be with us and in our mem- ories for a long time, and in turn the help, train- ing and advice we have given to you, we hope, will be ever a part of your future achievements. I wish for each of you a successful and happy life in whatever area of activity you choose to work. Sincerely, s l Supervising Principal It is always a privilege to extend congratula- tions to our graduating class. This Class of 1955 is the largest to be graduated in the history of our schoolg its accomplishments have been many and its co-operation excellent. Because ofthis, Lower Moreland has been a better place to work and learn during the years that this class has represented a great part of our student body. So, to the members of this class we say that if we have contributed in some way to improving your opportunity for a happier and more success- ful future, we have served a real purpose. Our interest in your progress does not cease with graduation. Our sincere good wishes go with you as you begin another phase of your life. if Principal PACULT FLORENCE E. ALLSHOUSE JAMES M. BRUBAKER JOHN P. CERVINO Health, Physical Education Typing, Commercial Arithmetic Health, Physical Education, Social Studie BERTHA L. CROWE English, Latin, Spanish GEORGE P. DARROW, JR. EL EANOR DQGEORGE FREDERICK H. FULLER Shop, Mechanical Drawing Home Economics, Family Life Guidance, Social Studies JEAN H. GOREGLIAD Art EUGENE W. MARTZ English JAMES P. MORROW French, English JOHN R. PEIFFER Instrumental Music BEATRICE K. RODGERS Vocal Music, Arithmetic Biology, Ph CARL C. SLAYBAUGH ysics, Gnsmistry, Driver Edu s. , Eur, MARJORIE J. SMITH School Nurse JEAN D. THORNBURG English cation ELAINE K. WAGNER Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Arithmetic ALVIN WHITE Health, Physical Education, Mathematics, Physical Science RICHARD A. WILKINSCN Economic Geography, Geography Stenogra ELIZABETH L. WILLIAMS Library, History, Civics KATHRYN M. YOUNG phy, Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Junior Business Training KATH RYN BU RN ETT Secretary MARY E. HALL Bookkeeper, Stenographer ELAINE HUBING Secretary W J 1 J 3 -4 3 ,rn ,. .A ' 1 rf- X 1. 7 3 x A 1 f my X W X N u ki f. 5. If 1 4 !5 I. I A A f 1 kt, , ' 5' THOMAS WILLIAM ALLMON ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Tommy is a very happy-goflucky fellow with sports in his past, present, and future. He participated on all teams throughout high school and either played or coached intramurals. Tom was elected co-captain of the football team, and he received the coveted Stahl Trophy for the most valuable player. He extended his interest in sports to clubs, joining the Gym Leadership and Sports Clubs. Tom's another welcome friend who always makes classes lively. In the Chorus and Barber Shop Quartette, Tommy sang low bass. He plans to carry his ability and love of athletics through to college. Happiness and success are most certainly in his future. CARL SIGFRID ANDERSON ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Andy was one of the organizers of our class and won everyone's respect through his hard work, efficiency, and friendly personality. His enthusiasm and executive ability helped push our magazine drive to and beyond the quota. He participated in the Bux-Mont forums and was a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. His out- side interests include hunting, guns, and cars. Andy's ability, sense of humor, and originality are surely excellent basic ingredients for the success we know he will have. DOROTHY ANN AP EL COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Dot, although quiet, is good-natured with a sincerity we all like. Her eyes as well as her mouth are ever ready to smile and he friendly. She is especially in- terested in music, dancing, and reading. Dot enjoys her commercial subjects and is a conscientious worker as well as a willing one. Because she is planning a secretarial career, we wish her success in this and in whatever else life brings her way. ELIZABETH ANNE BAL DWIN COMMERCIAL PHILMONT Betty, who is small and peppy, has many friends. Her enthusiasm and spirit are evidenced at all times, especially in her dancing. ln years to come Betty will surely be remembered as a fine classmate. She gave us her support by participa- tion in Pep Club, Lion's Roar, and Typing Club. Betty is very much interested in her commercial subjects and contributes greatly to all class periods. Secretarial work is her work-to-be, and we see many happy days ahead for her. PHILIP HOWARD BANKS GENERAL FEASTER vu.1.E Phil'n good humor and friendliness are two of his leading characteristics and, fortunately for us, they are in evidence whenever Phil is. Life is made for fun and frolic must be Phil's philosophy, for he certainly enjoys himself, and we . enjoy life more because of his outlook. Cars, art, and Science Club have claimed Phil's more seious interest. In these three areas Phil is an enthusiastic conver- nationalist. We wish Phil success in his work beyond high school and know he will add to the many friends he now has. career which she has chosen ALICE LILLIAN BELLMEYER COMMERCIAL FEASTER VILLE just mention hillbilly records or cowboys and that's where you'll find Alice. Hillbilly records are not her only interest, however. Alice was an active member of the Lion's Roar staff, and she was an able representative of Lower Moreland at the Bux-mont Forums. She could always be found in the halls selling pennants, balloons, and various other things for the Pep Club. Alice's plans for the future are indefinite now, but we're sure that whatever she does, she'll have fun. COMMERCIAL ROCKLEDGE A beautiful smile, sparkling eyes and pretty clothes combined with an easy going disposition make up our Syl She has been active in Knitting, Dramat1cs,and Sports Clubs, and sang in the Chorus for three years Syl enyoys sewing tenms and roller skating. As with many seniors her future IS undecided but surely her nice personality and manner will spell success in years to come FLORENCE JEAN BELL ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE Flossie has been a very enthusiastic, interested member of our class She be longed to the Tri-Hi-Y, the Pep Club, the Elmleo Staff, and the Chorus of which she was president. She was also a member of the varsity hockey team for two years and played basketball and speedball mtramurals Her favorite pastimes include music, reading, and art We wish her the best of everything in the nursing ANNE MARY BERSIN COMMERCIAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Anne is one of the girls in our class who wisely ignored the present trend and asserted her individuality by keeping her long hair-do. We are glad she did be- cause we have long admired Anne's beautiful black tresses. We have also admired and enjoyed Anne's sense of humor and chuckles which were in evidence daily. Anne, who enjoys dancing and popular recordings, was an active member of the Lion's Roar staff and shared much of the class committee work. We wish Anne good fortune in the years to come. MEREDITH JE AN BLACK ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE jean is one of the quieter members of our class although she can be heard above the loudest when she is cheering for our hockey team of which she was manager for two years. jean played basketball and speedball intramurals through- out high school. Outside of sports, she belonged to the Lion's Roar and Elmleo staffs and had the honor to be chosen for the National Honor Society. jean has been accepted at the University of Michigan where she will prepare for her very promising and interesting future. BEVERLY JANE BONSALL COMMERCIAL ROCKLEDGE Bev was always an active, interested member of our class. She played intra- mural basketball and j.V. basketball in her junior year, served as an efficient secretary for our class in both junior and senior years, and was on the Lion's Roar staff and the Elmleo literary staff. Her interests are reading, music, dancing, and sewing. Bev's pleasant personality and fun loving nature will carry her far in the business world, but she prefers homemaking as a permanent career. Our sincere wishes for a happy and successful life go to Bev. RALPH HERBERT BORTMAN GENERAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Ralph was always an able and enthusiastic class worker with lots of school spirit. Whenever there was a job to be done, he was a ready and willing volunteer. Many decoration committees owe their success to him. Ralph is a sports lover and enjoyed being a spectator as well as playing varsity football in his senior year. His love of sports was carried through to clubs where he joined the gym Leadership Club. His chief outside interest is cars. Ralph's undecided future should surely be a happy one. FLORENCE MILDRED BOWKER COMMERCIAL PEASTERVILLE Flo was a very active member of our class and assumed much responsibility for nlny important class functions. She enjoys sports, and was n member of the hockey, basketball, and softball teams, as well as all intramurals. She was a valuable member of the Pep Club, Chorus, Elmleo, and the I.ion's Roar of which she was editor. She served one year on the Student Council and frequently repre- sented L.M. at the Bux-Mont forums. Her other interests include music, collecting records, dancing and driving. We all wish her the best in her vocation. PATRICIA JANE BRENNAN ACADEMIC TREVOSE It could be the sparkle in Pnt's eye, or her interest in and faithfulness to L.M. or a combination of nmny admirable features that made Pat a good friend and classmate. Pat has been a member of the Pep Club and Lion's Roar for three years. Her hobby is music - piano and accordinn - both of which she plays well. Pat's future plans are not definite, but we predict a happy future for a happy girl who contributes so much to the happiness of others. EDITH ANN BRIGGS ACADEMIC IIUNTINGDON VALLEY Ann is one of the more quiet girls who is always dependable and willing to help in whatever way she CBD. She is enthusaistic about everything she does and worked diligently on her academic subjects. Ann likes sports, and she played varsity basketball and intramurals. Gmorus and Tri-Hi-Y made up her other inter- ests. She also collects pictures and enjoys all music. This intelligent young wonmn will surely have s happy and successful life in later years. EDWARD BERNARD BROWER ACADEMIC FEASTBRVILLE This athletic, intelligent, and humorous Lower Morelandite is one of our special personalities. Ed is known by all as a good-humored, jolly fellow who has done much by his participation in varsity football Ceo-captainj, baseball, and basket- ball to contribute to L.M.'s fine record. Because of Ed's ability and winning manmr, we predict an especially successful future for one of our favorite class- ilbl. I BARBARA ELLA BROWN COMMERCIAL FEASTERYILLE Barb is one of the most energetic and friendly classmates. We have certainly enjoyed having her as a friend. Barb has an enthusiastic school and class spirit which is evidenced at all times. She is interested in sports, music and commercial subjects. She played on the basketball intramural squad and joined the Pep Club. We are not too sure about Barb's plans for the future, as she has not disclosed them. We are sure, however, that her commercial interests will lead to work in the business world where we all know she will be successful. WALTER MARTIN BUZBY ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Tall, good-looking, and easy going Buz was a great asset to our class. Sports rank high with Buz and he proved his interest by being a member of the varsity basketball team for three years and varsity football for one yearg he also partici- pated in all class sports. He favored gym and dramatic clubs and blended his voice in the Chorus and double quartet. Buz was a conscientious worker but usually found occasion to bring some fun into the picture. We are sure Buz will keep right on winning friends as he did during his high school years. EDITH LOUISE CAROTHERS COMMERCIAL FEAS TER VILLE Edie's gay and infectious laughter made her one of our best liked classmates. She was a member of the varsity hockey and basketball teams for three years, played speedball intramurals, and was one of our spirited cheerleaders for three years. Also, she was a member of the Cheerleading Club, Chorus, and Elmleo Staff. She was elected each year to be a May Day attendant. She enjoys dancing, baking, and keeping scrapbooks. After graduation Edie hopes to do office work. We wish her lots of happiness. She deserves it. LEROY H. CLARK ACADEMIC LANGHORNB Roy is truly a working member of our class. I-lls willingness no help inall school activities was appreciated by all of us. He took an active part ia the preparation of our Elmleo by serving on the photography staff. Rofsverstdlity is proved by this list of special interests: electronics, conservation, photography, and reading. Roy's many friends feel sure that his fine qualities .1llll!C I pod beginning on his road to success. JAMES RUDOLPH CLARKSON ACADEMIC IIUNTINGDON VALLEY jim is another co-operative member of our class. He is quiet, yet never too quiet for a friendly Hi or pleasant conversation. jim likes auto repairing and scientific experimenting and was an enthusaistic member of the Science Club. jim has a special talent - tap dancing. He has always been willing to entertain in assemblies, at dances, and at forums. jim's future is undecided, but we pre- dict a happy one for a talented classmate. MARY ALICE CLAYTON COMMERCIAL IIUNTINGDON VALLEY Mary came to us in her sophomore year from Germantown High School and we ate, indeed, glad she did. Mary became a member of the chorus, a member of the photography department of the Elmleo staff, and played on the softball team. We shall remember with pleasure this attractive friend and classnmte of ours who was always so bright, gay, and full of sparkle - in her walk, her talk, and the tlln of her head. Good luck, Mary. NANCY MARIE CLOSE ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE Every member of the senior class knows Nancy as a friend. Her witty com- ments and infectious laughter will long be remembered as the years pass. Nancy's main interest is music, and we surely appreciate her musical talents. She also enjoys reading and painting. Nancy was on the Lion's Roar staff, a member of the Orchestra, and accompanist for the Chorus. Nancy's friendliness and talents should lead to a successful and varied future. JUNE SHADE COOPER ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE A sparkling smile and a lively personality may well describe June. She has really been an asset to our class. Her willingness, spirit, and ability were shown in her many school activities. She was a class representative of the Student Council for three years, manager of the varsity basketball squad and a team mem- ber in intramural basketball. Pep Club, Chorus, and serving as Business Editor of Elmleo were her other major activities. Her top interests are music, sewing, and cooking. Home life appeals to june, and we are positive that her fine quali- ties and love of life will make her an outstanding homemaker and citizen. VIRGINIA ANNE CRAMER COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Wherever there is a good time, there is our Ginny. Ginny enjoys sports and has participated in several sports during high school. She joined the Cheerleading Club for three years, was on the Lion's Roar Staff, and also was a member of the Chorus. Ginny's favorite pastimes are swimming, horseback riding, and skating. We hope she will always remain as full of fun and friendliness as she is today. Best of luck in your plans for the future, Ginny. IRA j. CRIDER GENERAL OAKFORD Ray's special interest in cars was evident to anyone in the art room where Ray would be busily sketching models at every opportunity. Ray's other special interest was in the gentler sex 'and there his pleasant smile and friendliness added further to his popularity. Ray isn't forecasting his future, but we prophesy B happy one for him. MARY MARGARET CROZIER ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE Mary came to Lower Moreland High School in her junior year, and she has al- ways been an asset to our Class. Her attractiveness and pleasing personality have won her many friends. Mary is interested in sports and has played varsity hockey for two years. Her other activities include cheerleading and being a mem- ber of the Elmleo staff. Outside of school, Mary's favorite pastimes are sailing and music. Our best wishes go to a girl who well deserves them. DOROTHY JOAN DISTLER COMMERCIAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Dot is energetic, intelligent, friendly, loyal, willing, and efficient. She has many friends, too, as well as many assets. Dot enjoys sports, and displayed her ability and sportsmanship in intramural basketball. She also wrote for the Lion's Roar for two years. In her free time Dot enjoys reading, dancing, and going to the movies. After graduation, secretarial work lies in her immediate future. We wish the best for this popular senior. HELEN JANE DIX COMMERCIAL ROCKLEDGE Helen is a quiet girl with a happy laugh. She has participated loyally and well in many activities. Helen played on the varsity basketball and hockey teams, helping to make L.M.'s teams more successful. She wrote for the Lion's Roar and joined the Needlework Club. Horseback riding, sewing, and swimming are activi- ties which keep her free time interesting and lively. As a commercial student, Helen has prepared for the world of business. In it, and in all she attempts, we wish the best for Helen. JAMES PIUS DOUGHERTY ACADEMIC TREVOSE j.D. will be remembered by his many friends for many reasons - his smile and pleasant disposition, his occasional clowning, his serious moments, and his interest in and knowledge of a variety of things. jimmy's school activities in- clude work on the yearbook staff and dramatics, with pen-pal correspondence on the side. If you are looking for an accurate diagnosis in years to come, locate jimmy who has chosen medicine as a career. VERA DOLORES DREEMAN COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Vera's sweet and quiet manner, combined with her several talents, brought her the respect and friendship of all her classmates. She participated in Chorus, was a member of the Pep Club, worked on the art staff of the Elmleo, and participated in all class intramurals. We shall remember especially Vera's many artistic con- tributions. Her interests center around singing, dancing, driving, and, of course, art. May success and happiness be hers in her future work as a secretary. NORMA LOU DUNGAN COMMERCIAL FBASTERVILLE Norm's may talents have made her one of our most valued classantes. She made a fine record for herself and her school in a variety of fields. In music she was a violinist in the orchestra and a member of the Chorus. In athletics Norm was a definite asset as a forward on the varsity hockey team. In scholarship, Norm was equally outstanding as a member of the National Honor Society.-As if these weren't enough, Norm also was an efficient typist for the Elmleo, a capable Student Council secretary, and member of the Pep Club. Leisure time activities are chiefly music, sewing, and baking. We know this versatile friend of ours will have a happy and successful future. GENERAL ROSELEEN MARIE ELEANOR EICHMANN ACADEMIC BETHAYRES Posie is one of the more artistic members of our class. Her flair for art has been reflected throughout the school on various posters, in dance decorations, and Elmleo art work. Her other activities include participation in the Lion's Roar and the Pep Club. In her spare time she makes some of her own clothes, in which her fine taste is displayed. She also enjoys reading and drawing for her own pleasure. With Posie's many talents, we are sure that she will be very successful in future years. NORRIENE LEONA ELLIOTT ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE Norriene came to us from Lincoln High School in our sophomore year. Immedi- ately she began joining L.M.'s activities. She made apparent her musical ability by being an active participant in Orchestra and Chorus. Norriene chose Typing Club and joined the Lion's Roar staff. She enjoys music, skating, and dancing. Norriene's zest for fun and enjoyment should lead her to many happy days after graduation. ACADEMIC Sports and the great outdoors are Luke's special loves. His interest in hunting and fishing made him a leader in the club of that name. His athletic powers brought him honors in three varsity sports - football, basketball, and baseball. lRemember Luke's competent Luke's other talents was that interest in the field of sports much future pleasure. We have GEORGE DUNCAN EDWARDS SILES George is a rather quiet young man whose easygoing manner made everyone like him, including his opponents in the varsity football line-up, even though they didn't always find him gentle. He has many varied interests, they include playing the guitar, automobiles, and fishing. George, not unlike many of us, is unsettled about his future work. We are confident, however, that he will do well in whatever field he may choose. LOUIS THOMAS ELVIN ROCKLEDGE receiving in those long forward passes?l Among of making friends - and being one. His continued and his sociable nature should provide Luke with certainly enjoyed his friendship and wish him well. 1 ELAINE MARION EME NHEISER ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE There are just not words enough to describe Elaine whose talents and interests go from A to Z. She participated on all varsity teams, was captain of hockey, and either played or coached intramurals. Her ability and sportsmanship contributed much to all of the girls' sports. She was a Pep Club member for four years and an Athletic Council member. Elaine has written for the l.ion's Roar for four years and was chosen Editor of the Elmleo. Add to this a full academic schedule and and an enthusaistic interest in photography, and you have a glimpse of our Elaine. College is next, and every senior sincerely wishes the best life may bring for Elaine. WILLIAM ARNOLD FELIX GENERAL TREVOSE Bill's friendliness and lively wit have won him many friends. He participated in intramural basketball in his junior year and was a member of the Chorus in both his junior and senior years. He enjoys hunting and fishing when he isn't support- ing L.M's activities and was an active member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. Bill's fun-loving nature and cheerful smile should stand him in good stead at all times. BARBARA JOAN GARBER ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE joan was one of our peppy cheerleaders and a very good one, too. She was in the Pep Club for four years and a cheerleader for two. joan has too much school spirit and energy to stop here, though. She represented L.M. at the Bux-Mont Forum for several years and joined the Chorus in her senior year. Her interests outside of school are reading, sewing, and skating. joan has her immediate future already planned. lt is the nursing profession that will gain a valuable, cheerful, and efficient member. The best of everything to you, joan. MARLENE CHRISTINE GENGENBACH ACADEMIC TRB VOSB Marlene, a versatile member of our class, has made many friends during her high school years at Lower Moreland. She has been an active participant on our varsity teams in hockey and in basketball. Cheerleading is also included in her busy schedule. la her sophomore year Marlene was a commercial student and was elected to the office of secretary. Since then she has changed to the academic course and plans to attend college. We are sure that this ambitious classmate will succeed in whatever field she may choose and will continue to dothis thorough conscientious work she has done throughout her school years. CHARLES FRANCIS GETMAN ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY On the football field and in our class activities we always found Chuck to be a sincere, willing worker. His athletic ability and well-rounded personality have made him one of our more popular class members. His days at L.M. have been filled with activities: Barber Shop Quartette, chorus, football, and Hunting and Fishing Club. Chuck was also photography editor for the Elmleo. Television re- pairs are of prime interest to him. With all these things in mind we can see noth- ing but a satisfying, profitable future for Chuck. ARTHUR EARL GOVER ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE Art is surelya lively class member. No class could be termed dull with Art there! His enthusaistic spirit and friendly wit are as much a part of our high school days as class routine. Art has three main interests which occupy him during those spare time hours - sports, hunting, and fishing. He played varsity football and intramural basketball and joined the Hunting and Fishing Club. Art's plans for the future are undecided, but we know he can be successful in almost anything. BARBARA HARRIS ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE Quiet, reserved, and versatile may well describe Barb. Her special extra- curricular activities were her participation in the Fellowship Club and the Chorus. Art, reading, and playing the marimba and piano occupy much of Barb's time when she isn't studying Spanish or trying a new recipe. Barb will enjoy and profit by all that comes her way in the future. A , ,B Ml RIAM ELIZABETH HATTI NGER COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE During Mim's years at L.M.,she was a member of the Chorus, Lion's Roar Staff, and important committees, but her special interests center around music. She es- pecially enjoys playing the piano and collecting records. She also tells us that dancing, singing, horseback riding, and roller skating hold a fascination for her. We have enjoyed Mim's friendship and hope for her happiness. MARY LOU HEILBRUN ACADEMIC IIUNTINGDON VALLEY There is something special about Mary Lou. She has a quality all her own. It could be the sparkle in her eye as she concocts one of her original ideas or a witty comment. lt could be, too, the special service she has rendered her school and the fine attitude toward all of its activities. Mary Lou is a member of the National Honor Society and was active in varsity basketball and the Typing and Fellowship Clubs. Nothing but a happy future could be ahead for this popular, able, and conscientious classmate. WILLI-AM HENSHAW GENERAL LANGIIORNE Bill, who joined our ranks in his junior year from Bensalem, has been - and from all indications will continue to be - one of our most dignified and reserved members. Our only regret is that we have not had all of our high school years to know and enjoy Bill. We do know, though, that his pleasant, quiet manner won him many friends. Bi1l's chief interests seems to be cars, cars, and cars. ln his future they will certainly feature in a successful career. PATRICIA HERBERT COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Pat's friendly smile and infectious laugh have brightened many a blue Monday. Always ready for a good time, Pat has entered into the fun of intramural basket- ball and volleyball. Her club selection was Tri-Hi-Y. Reading and popular music, with or without dancing, head her list of likes. We are assured of Pat's success in the world of business because we know her ability. DAPHNE HERMAN COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Dee just came to Lower Moreland for this past year. Prior to that time, Dee was a loyal Cheltenham High School rooter. We have enjoyed having Dee with us and from the time she arrived, she gained many friends. Her cheerful refusal to worry and her witty comments keep things lively in her circle of friends. Among Dee's special interests are cars Cdriving with enthusiasm and vigorl, sports, knitting, and sewing. Her plans for the future have not yet been settled but we wish all good things for her. will be a fortunate one, indeed SONNIA HOFMANN ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE Sonny constantly proved that good things do come in small packages. Always full of fun and school spirit, Sonny was a valuable member of three varsity teams - hockey, basketball, and softball - as well as the intramurals. She joined the Pep and Knitting Clubs, participated in Chorus, Lion's Roar, and Elmleo, was class treasurer in junior year, and May Day attendant for two years and May Qxeen in her senior year. Sewing and reading are Sonny's special outside interests. We wish her the best of luck in college and in life. CHARLES CLAYTON HOLT ACADEMIC IIUNTINGDON VALLEY There are many things that have proved Charlie's interest, efficiency, and leadership. He was class president for several years and vice-president in his senior year, treasurer of Student Council, manager of the basketball team, and member of intramural teams. All through the years, Charlie has sparked every important class project with his pep and contagious enthusiasm. He represented L.M. at the Bux-Mont Forum for four years and participated equally well in Chorus, band, and orchestra. Typing, Dramatic, and Hunting and Fishing were his club selections. Railroads and politics are among Charlie's chief interests. We look for great things from this versatile and friendly gentleman. BARBARA ANN HERTRICH ACADEMIC IOCKLIDGI Barbara brought credit to her school and class rn many ways, one of the chief ones being her consistently high scholastic standing. Barbara not only appeared regularly on the A Honor Roll but was a member of the National Honor Society We enviedand admiredher promptness tn making up every assignment after a rather extended vseation. In addition to her scholastic honors, Barbua proved ex- ceptionally capable as literary editor of the Elmleo and participated in the Dramatic Club and Chorus. Outside, leisure-time interests center around music, reading, and experimenting with new recipes The college that Barbara chooses NANCY VICTORIA IVINS ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE Nance, with the deep blue eyes and lovely blonde hair, has had little trouble winning friends. Her many loyal ones enyoy her sparkling personality and vitality Some of this vim and vigor has gone into varsity hockey and basketball, some into cheerleading and being captain of the cheerleaders, and some into Lion s Roar work. Of course, there was also some reserve energy for studies about which Nance was conscientious and hard working 'l'here is no doubt about a brght future for this popular young lady JOHN BAIN JANNEY ACADEMIC m5TuAYREs ' lX'e've had jack with us for only one year, but we're certainly glad he joined us from Valley Forge Military Academy. In a short time his pleasant smile and winning personality made him everyone's friend. jack has two special interests. His Lincoln convertible is his inseparable partner, and he devptes much of his spare time to hunting and fishing. For a fellow with an extra share of admirable traits there surely is a happy and successful future. NORMA EVELYN KEMNER ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE As years pass none of us shall ever forget Norma's warm and friendly smile. Norm, though quiet, is a good friend to everyone. Her main interests outside of school are singing, sewing, and church work. She was an active member of the chorus, a member of Tri-lli-Y in her sophomore year, and Dramatics Club in her junior year. Norma plans to be a missionary. We are confident that she will be a good missionary if she retains the qualities we have come to admire and respect. NANCY JANET KERST COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Nancy was a quiet, small, and friendly member of our class. She was a member of the Elmleo business staff and belonged to the Chorus and Pep Club. Nancy served two years on the Student Council and received the honor of being elected to the National Honor Society. She was a junior varsity cheerleader and the capable manager of the softball team. Her hobbies include playing the ulre, and collecting and listening to records. Some type of secretarial work can be seen in Nancy's future,and with her pleasantncss and thoroughness we're sure she'll be successful. WALTER WILLIAM KING ACADEMIC IIUNTINGDON VALLEY For a long time Walt has been recognized as a class leader. His reliability and industry led him to be chosen president of our class in his sophomore year. The Student Council claimed much of his support, ability, and time as he was elected vice-president in his junior year and president in his senior year. Walt is interested in sports and participated in varsity football, baseball, and intramural basketball Walt' f' . s ine characteristics will undoubtedly bring him even more success. ROBERT JOHN KONZELMAN ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE Bob is one of the efficient managers of our class. He was vicevprelident of our class in his junior year and a very good one, too. Varsity baseball was also to his credit. His main interests are electronics, record collecting, and figuring out new and better ways to solve math problems. We surely appreciated Bob's apti- tude for figures during the Curtis Magazine drive this year. Konz plans to go to New York when he graduates to study electronics, and we're sure that his even disposition and special talents will carry him far in his chosen field. MADELIN CHRISTINA KRINVIC COMMERCIAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Madelin, who has a very enthusiastic class spirit, did much to make our class a good one. She was active in various things, such as basketball, cheerleading, and art. Madelin's specialty, though, was softball in which she was an outstand- ing player. Her out-of-school pleasures include dancing and attending football and basketball games. We know that Madelin will have a successful and happy life. MARIE CECILIA LAPKIEWICZ CUMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Angel, a likeable and friendly member of our class, has a smile for everyone. She is always willing to lend her support to all of l..M.'s activities. LV. cheer- leadin , chorus, and playing intramural sports are among her activities. Angel is 8 planning to be a secretary after graduating. We know that her efficiency and de- pendability will pave the way for a successful career and a happy life. EVELYN YVONNE LAWSON COMMERCIAL LANGHORNE Robbie, a devoted Phillie enthusiast, is one of our ttjue baseball fans. Sie participated in volleyball and basketball intrarnurals, showing skill and good sportsmanship in both. Robbie was a commercial student and was a member of the Typing Club for two years. She enjoys secretarial work, and her future will un- doubtedly include a position of this kind. Whatever Robbie decides to do, we wish her the best of everything. GERTRUDE EMMA LAYER COMMERCIAL ROCKLEDGE Laughing and dancing are two of Gert's favorite pleasures. She also enjoys reading, playing the piano, and listening to popular music. She shared her abili- ties and interests with us by singing and playing piano for chorus, being a Cat's Meow specialist for the Lion's Roar, and participating in intramural basketball. Gert has certainly contributed good fun and laughs to our class. For this reason and because of her attractive personality, her future days should surely be happy ones. tinued happiness for Nancy. HARRIET MAY LODGE COMMERCIAL BRYN ATHYN Tiny is a vivacious member of our class whose sense of humor has made L.M.'s classes much more interesting. In her years at Lower Moreland she parti- cipated in intramurals and belonged to the Shop and Cheerleading clubs. Tiny also contributed her ability to the Lion's Roar staff. She prefers dancing, ice skating, and swimming for pleasure. The best of luck and much happiness are extended to this well-liked classmate. COMMERCIAL TREVOSB Anita is a quiet, dependable member of our class She is a lot of fun and her cheery laugh can be heard at any time of the day Her chief interest ns sports She participated in basketball and volleyball intramurals and follows baseball closely Anita, as a good commercial student, extended her interest in her commercial sub- jects to the Typing Club for two years An1ta's plans for the future will probably include secretarial work where she will continue to be responsible and capable NANCY JEAN LESZAK ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLB Nancy is friendly, likeable, and an enthusiastic supporter of L M 's activities Her friendly smile and bright laugh will not be easily forgotten Nancy enjoys music very much and played in both the band and orchestra For her special in tctests she choses photography, sewing, and viewing television Nancy plans to attend college as the next step ln her college work and after, we wish for con- ways be follower Our best RAYMOND JOHN MANGIN GENERAL ROCKLEDGE Life is always happy with Ray, one of our gayest classmates. His humor has won him many friends and his pleasant smile and' cheerful outlook on life will al- remembered. Ray has an abundance of school spirit and was an ardent of our athletic teams. His hobbies include stamp collecting and cars. wishes for a life full of enjoyment go to Ray. MURIEL BERNICE MARCH COMMERCIAL BETHAYRES Quiet and friendly Muriel, with her pleasant smile, is a girl with an abundance of school spirit. She is always ready to help in class activities and support all L.M. teams. Muriel served as homeroom captain in the Curtis Magazine Drive and did splendidly. She enjoyed her commercial subjects and joined the Typing Club and the Elmleo typing staff. Her outside interests include reading, cooking, sew- ing, and knitting. Muriel's commercial ability plus her domestic interests will pave the way for happiness in the business world and in her home. WILLIAM HENRY MARSHALL COMMERCIAL Although Bill was one of our more quiet members he was also one of our more active ones. In tenth grade he was our able vice-president. For several years he enjoyed intramural basketball and leadership in the Fellowship Club. Outside interests are varied and interesting. Photography, tropical fish, and music rate at the top of the list. About his future plans, Bill is rather reserved, as many of us are, but we look for a successful future for this fine classmate. ROCKLEDGE 1 'Q DAVID JOSEPH MCCOOL ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE Dave came to L.M. in his junior year and his lively personality soon became evident both in and out of class. Dave was an extremely valuable man on our varsity basketball team in his junior and senior years. His favorite pastime is collecting jazz recordings. Other interests seem to include cats fin any conditionl and joking with his special friends. Whatever Dave does in the future, he carries our wishes for success with him. MARY JANE MARGARET MCDONALD ACADEMIC IIUNTINGDON VALLEY Mary jane is a very versatile young lady, having participated in baslretball, volleyball, and speedball intramurals and softball. Sze could be found in any number of clubs throughout the years - Typing, Art, Knitting, and Pep Clubs. Sie was also a loyal member of the Lion's Roar staff in her senior year. Mary Jane's hobbies include reading, drawing, and collecting Phillies' pictures. At the present time she is planning to enter the nursing profession. With bel' 3006 humor and willingness to work, she will be successful in any career. LORRAlNE KAY MCDO WELL COMMERCIAL ROCKLEDGE Lorraine is one of the friendliest and happiest members of our class. Her laughter can be heard at anytime Caoy proper time! throughout the school, and a classroom is never dull when Lorraine is there. She was an active participant on the Lion's Roar and Elmleo staffs. Lorraine, using her commercial ability ro good advantage, was treasurer of the senior class and in her junior year was secretary of the Student Council. In her free time Lorraine enjoys dancing and playing the guitar. We are sure Lorraine will always be successful and happy. TERRIL JAY MCLEAN COMMERCIAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Terry, with his smooth clarinet and fun-loving nature, has given us much pleasure. He has participated in L.M.'s musical activities for five years, playing in the band and orchestra. We had good reason to be proud when Terryrepreseuted L.M. at the State Band Meet. He likes music, hunting, fishing, and automobiles. Whatever life may bring his way, Terry is well-equipped to come out on top. MARGARET LINDA MEINEL COMMERCIAL ROCKLEDGE' Marge with her sparkling personality and beautiful smile is a loyal friend. We always appreciated her wit and enthusiastic spirit, both in and out of class. She participated in basketball and speedball intramurals, was a member of the Pep, Dramatics, and Sports Clubs, and sang in the chorus in her junior and senior years. Marge also served diligently as treasurer of the Student Council in her junior year. Sewing is her main spare time activity. With Marge's zest and talent, how can we predict anything but a happy life? RUTH ANN MUSSER COMMERCIAL OAKFORD Willie is one of our true baseball fans, especially for the Phillies. To prove her interest and ability in sports, Ruthie played for the softball team for two years and participated in basketball and volleyball intramurals. Willie's other main interests are playing the guitar and roller skating, which she does exceptionally well. Ruthie plans to work for a little while after she graduates, before she set- tles down . A successful life is surely ahead for this fine classmate and we wish DAVID JOHN NYCEI GENERAL ROCKLEDGE Armed with a joke or two, a happy smile, and a friendly word, Dave became a popular classmate. We will always remember his cheerful personality. Dave joined the Hunting and Fishing Club and supported our Chorus with his fine voice for three years. Dave has an unusual hobby - railroading. He enjoys riding in trains and collects timetables. Happiness in life surely lies ahead for this friend whose cheerfulness and gaiety have contributed to making our days in school more pleasant. WILLIAM JOSEPH OLAND GENERAL , FEASTERVILLE Bill's friends have few dull moments, thanks to his jokes and wit. Thanks to his varied interests, Bill, himself, had few dull moments. During the school day, intramurals, Hunting and Fishing Club, and Chorus filled any gaps, out of schoolg automobiles and gunning occupied him. We wish the best for this big fellow with her all the luck in the world. the generous grin and agreeable manner. 1 DIANE LOUISE OWEN ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Diane joined us in our junior year from Germantown High. We hope she is as happy as we are that she came to L.M. Diane became a member of the Pep Club and Chorus. Her outside hobbies are swimming and tennis. Being a good friend and good student, as well as showing evidence of her pleasant personality, comes naturally to Diane. Although Diane's plans for the future are indefinite, we know she will be successful and win lasting friends elsewhere as easily as she has won them at L.M. WILLIAM CENTHONY PISTOLL ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Bill is a classmate who has been at Lower Moreland since first grade. He has been a loyal classmate and a true friend to all. Bill has many interests which may help to determine -his undecided future. He enjoys metal working, hunting, fishing, and model airplanes. His friendliness and spirit of fair play will help much to in- sure Bill his rightful share of success. HANS RAICHLE GENERAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Hans, one of the more talkative, sociable fellows of our class, was enthusias- tic about sport events and dances, and ever willing to serve on decoration com- mittees. He belonged to the Science and Gym Clubs. Outside of school, Hans spends a good deal of time playing the piano and the accordian which he plays very well. Our best wishes for future happiness go to Hans. PATRICIA ANN ROBINSON ACADEMIC OAKFORD Petite Pat with her happy smile has a wide range of interests and activities. She played varsity hockey, softball, and was an enthusaistic cheerleader. She was on the Literary Staff of the Elmleo, a Pep Club member, and a Student Council representative. Pat's academic record is excellentg she was on the Honor Roll for four years and a member of the National Honor Society. Her many hobbies ia- clude reading, music, and sports. Pat's intelligence and spirit will make her a valuable member of any college. ROBERT ALFRED SCOTT ACADEMIC ROCKLEDGE Scottie was one of our most reliable, hard working class members. He belonged no our orchestra, was an active member in the Fellowship Club, and also worked on the Lion's Roar staff. 'Scottie's favorite pastimes include playing the violin, adding to his stamp collection, and caring for his tropical fish. Everyone wishes him a fine career, much happiness, and the success that he so well' deserves. ERNEST SHARDLOW ACADEMIC FEASTERVILLE Ernie, our class disc jockey, is a carefree and good natuted person. He spends a great deal of his time running the record machine in the gym, and we're sure every Lower Morelandite appreciates his services. For enjoyment outside of school Ernie collects popular records and amuses others with his funny car drawings. Ernie is planning to continue his formal education. Our sincere wishes for luck and happiness go to him. ALLEN LYN SHIRLEY ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Pete's first love is baseball and he played so well that he was varsity catcher for four years here at L.M. He also played for outside teams during the summer. Mare than baseball is in his picture, for he played varsity football in his senior year, in addition to basketball intramurals. Petey is also interested in the Hunting and Fishing Club of which he has been a loyal member for three years. Allen has no definite plans for the future, but we're sure he'll do well in any career with his ability and personality. WALTER EDWARD SPERLING GENERAL LANGHORNE Walio came to Lower Moreland from Lower Southampton in his freshman year. Because of his pleasant ways and hearty laughter he soon became popular with one and all. As a junior, showing his liking for athletics, Walt joined the Gym Leader's Club, in which he gained proficiency in apparatus work. For outside interests he takes after his Dad by having skill in electrical work of all types. Auto repair is high on his list of likes, also. Walt made many friends during his high school years and wherever there was laughter, you would also find Walio. Future plans, whatever they may be, are sure to be a success, for his friendly nature will surely carry him far. THOMAS JOSEPH SPOLAR GENERAL FEASTERVILLE Tom is a young man with a ready, engaging smile. He was a co-operative volun- teer and active supporter in L.M.'s activities. He played four years of varsity football and three years of varsity baseball. Certainly every Lower Morelaudite is proud of Tom's contribution to these teams. His interest in sports is further seen in his only club choice - the Gym Club. Tom, like so many of us, has no definite plans. His personality and friendliness, however, will certainly contribute no his success in any field of endeavor. PAUL JOHN STAHL ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Quiet, sincere Paul is a hard worker whose friendship and approval we all value. Paul enjoys sports, and participated in varsity football and baseball. His enthusaistic support of all our teams is surely evidence of his fine school spirit. Paul has several hobbies: gunsmithing, farming, hunting, and fishing. We are proud too, of PauI's attendance record, he has not missed one day in five consc- cutive years. With his love of sports, his sincerity, health and excellent spirit, Paul is certain to have a happy life and one filled with a sense of achievement. WAYNE STODDARD ACADEMIC HUNTINGDON VALLEY Wayne came to us in his junior year from Detroit, Michigan, and immediately proved himself a friendly, willing, and capable worker. His artistic ability brought him the honor of being art editor of the yearbook and an invaluable member of all decoration committees. Being practical as well as artistic, Wayne handled the Lion's Roar finances. Other interests include square dancing, piano, and ice skating. The college Wayne chooses will gain a fine student as we have gained a fine friend. RONALD CHARLES STRANIX GENERAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Ron was always a very busy and popular member of our class. He was a mem- ber of the Chorus, belonged to the Boxing Club, played basketball for one year and football for two. He always gave of his time willingly to help in both class and school functions. His joyful antics added considerably to the fun and laughter of any occasion. Good wishes go to Ron for a happy future. NANCY Jo wu.soN ACADEMIC IIUNTINGDON VALLEY One of our peppiest members, Nancy jo, is a true friend to everyone. She was always willing to lend her support to all our school activities. Nancy jo was active in Chorus, Lion's Roar, and Pep Club. For ber own enjoyment, Nance likes to swim, dance, and sing. We shall always remember Nancy Jo's enthus- iastic dancing. We hope that in the coming years, Nancy jo will continue to enjoy life as much as we have enjoyed having her as a classmate. HARRIET ESTHER WITTE COMMERCIAL HUNTINGDON VALLEY Ess is a bright, cheery person with fun on her mind and music in her feet. She gave her support to the Service Club one year and to the Lion's Roar another. Ess's favorite pastimes are listening to records, dancing, and being a spectator at games. Esther's cheerful disposition and sparkling personality have made her a well-liked classmate. With her ability and determination for success, Esther's future is sure to be bright. WAYNE LAMOND WORTHINGTON COMMERCIAL FEASTERVILLE Wayne's interesting personality, dependability, intelligence, and fun-loving nature have made him a popular classmate. He was chosen class president in both our junior and senior years and very efficiently performed the many duties of that office. He chose the Hunting and Fishing Club, played intramural basketball, and and was a member of the Elmleo Business Staff. ln his spare time Wayne is an avid stamp collector. The qualities which have made Wayne a popular classmate and capable leader will surely contribute to his success in the business world. BARBARA S. ZILL ACADEMIC TREVOSE Bobbie, as she was known to everyone, was one of the more active members of our class. She played varsity hockey and varsity basketball for three years, soft- ball for two years, and was active in all class sports. She was also an able varsity cheerleader for three years, a capable member of the Elmleo business staff, and belonged to the Pep Club, Chorus, and Lion's Roar. She also served one year on the Student Council. Her likes and hobbies are in the same category -all sports. Bobbie has not revealed her plans for the future, but with her willing- ness to serve we're sure she will be happy and successful in whatever she may choose. ' Glass UffiCEl'S HGQZINL DRIVE SCQOHOOO Lorraine McDowell, Treasurer: Beverly Bonsall, Secretary: Charles Holt, Vice-President: Wayne Worthington, President. Honor Group Dungan, Emenheiser, Distlor, Kerst, Robinson, CA!-:sent - Barbara Hertrich and Patricia Herberti X X A sqx Xx X Sig xNN Xx Q Rs A x ix i X., ,i i l f ? DOROTHY KEEFE Februury19 1936 Mums 1954 !f!y47f7', f'A A lf W A 4, X Y- , Ls-XNN' N, XX N 1--' X . N. '72, L s.. ... N.. x-,.-A -.9 1 NQ1 'iff 1 'M 1 pix ' -fxi 3 x X- iifx '1 N, fx , Q: Ei X xxx :A-2sXx5,l YY-iibif 5 -- xx ' f . xg r--ixxix, 5 'I 1: iii REQ 'N A wx ' 5 xi rx ilf X XY,-.Q t ' : f. ,V ., XX , ?gT5fi Q-sb 1 if gg:e43:j P - .. 'ii 5.5 1 ?i:.:T?i S Eiklgif X, fff,f ' ,ig s 4-1 -if fgfiry, gf Q fi ff? ff' 25: 94 , 'igzl' ' '5?! ZZ , V! , Z f ff Z CQ lf! X ff f f f ! 5 - i 1 1 I If f ElIT1lEU DB1JBl'lI'l'1Bl'1l Heads -lm.,-4. DEHOLINE Q u oo I M- ' , Q., ,-qt. -- .MW ,-., .... .x,, L ,,-,,V,,T5. V, -My Norma Dungan, Typing, Charles Getman, Photography, Elaine Emenheiser, Editor, Wayne Stoddard, Arty June Cooper, Business. Insert, Barbara Hertrich, Literary. Elmleu Staff Bottom row: Miss Crowe, McDonald, Black, Emenheiser, Robinson, Cooper, Bowker, Kerst. Second row: Worthington, Dungan, Zill, McDowell, Carothers, Bonsoll, March, Gengenbach, Clayton, Hofmann. Third row: Clark, Stoddard, Dougherty, Konzelman, Getman, Holt, Dreeman, Crozier, Bell, Eichmann. B., Y,, -bl - ' ' sg, if kg eg -,-gf 1 A x -rf- ,,,T 2 'Fl' 1,-sv fiw V!-.I .eq -.Y V., xgzz, 5, v. ,rw sf....vE -fn Q 3. if E ,ei 1 v F ?t :u. A .SV V N 5, wh' v , ' 46. -wi . . 1 . wk' 'A WWW! t xi 9 . , W ' , ' . . 4iQigg i4i21 ,. J is-,,f,, 3: jg. .- i- ' 2' X ' x QWDJ . Y FX A 1 'X Wax I--pf' M AC I H . Fa , xi :, X A, li JW -X kx'wNMM 4 I X N' , . , 0 xx .A It 9 5 ' B 'Q 2. V X .Q 0 r 1 yo ' I V I X Q x p A A X' , W4 S IQ Class of '55 Bottom row: Miss Wagner, Black, Distler, Clayfon, Baldwin, Brennan, Cooper, Bowkor. Socond raw: Bersin, Bass, Banks, Dreeman, Crozier, Bell, Apol, Dungan, Carathers, Bonsall. Third row: Clarkson, Dix, Close, Clark, Brower, Briggs, Brown, Cramer, Bellmeyor. Fourfh row: Anderson, Edwards, Allman, Buzby, Dougherty, Bortman, Crider. class of 'ss Bottom row: Miss Crowe, March, Heillarun, Hofmann, Leszak, Lenz, Lapkiewicz, Kersf. Second row: Kemner, Hartinger, Lodge, Layer, Herrman, Emonheiser, Ivins, Gengenbach, Krinvic, EllioM. Third row! King, Marshall, Holi, Janney, Garber, Eichmann, Herbert, Lawson, Henshaw. FOUYl'l1 row: Elvin, Mccool, Konzalman, German, Felix. Class of '55 Bottom row: Miss Young, Owen, Witte, Meinel, Musser, Wilson, McDonald, Robinson. Second row: Shirley, Stahl, Raichle, Spolar, Mangin, Sperling, Worthington, McDowell, Zill. Third row: Oland, Gover, Stranix, Shardlow, Stoddard, Pistoll, Nyce, Scott, McLean. C1835 of '55 R Y IF, oo m I .. W W, .. u.Q,ggs'f 1 . ugf Bottom row: Mr. Martz, Minnich, Deshield, Ballantine, Holt, Knorr, Craighead, Conarcl. . Second row: Kirk, Van Compen, Lapihuska, Wisner, Braun, Tinari, Roth, Tipping, Steinour. Third row: Walz, Hoffmayer, Littlefield, Schmiel, Ruthrauff, Blair, Walker, Tait, Fink, Kemner, Freund. Fourth row: Murphy, Atkinson, Jando, Spangler, Fisher, Hess, Schmidt, Moyer, Hawley. Top row: Biumhardt, Jackson, Burkx, Girard, Howard, Sutllff. . 51855 of '57 Bottom row: Mr. Cervino, Shreffler, Murphy, Baylets, Dicks, Cassel, Fox, Clayton. Second row: Ames, Walclner, Kirk, Worthington, Singer, Forepough, Farron, Mayer, Giovannangelo, Layton. Thlrd row: Kuhnel, Luby, Koelmel, Ross, Elliott, Caldwell, Dicks, Bansall, Bauer. Fourth row: Biggln, Davenport, Pfaehler, Goss, Sheldron, Yerkes, Krinvic, Neumann, Suiter. Top NDVI! Reiss, Goodfellow, Detky, Ohntrup, Cone, Paulus, George, Thomas, Shelmlre. Class nf '55 Bottom row: N. Flack, Schofield, Ulrich, King, Blumhardt, Amenta, Tinari. Second row: Case, N. Thompson, Bullock, Murphy, Krutsch, D. Thompson, P. Flack, Sperry. Third row: McCook, Detky, McDaniel, Stahl, Lenhart, Palmer, Liebald, Deshield, Moyer. Fourth row: Eisenhart, Muth, Keener, Beck, Schmidt, Fletcher, Allman, Finlz, Soroce, Lehr. Bottom row: Mr. Wilkinson, Liebold, Hallett, Nagel, Greenawalt, Benson, Wolz, Jacobi. Second row: Oldroyd, Snyder, Model, Getman, Heilbrun, Keller, Steen, Hoppe, Frick, McMillan. Third row: G. I Pletcher, Morgan, Yates, G. Pletcher, Onsa, Allman, Hynes, Holt, Distler, Tinari, Johnson. Fourth row: Cooper, Walker, Kenagy, Greenowalt, Brown, P. Pletcher, Shaffert, Aldinger, Wood, Ewing, Room 4 McCaw. Top row: Stapfer, Holmes, Lowa, Atkinson, Sipple, Peoples, Hawley, Girard, Hausch. Bottom row: Mrs. Thornburg, Stranahan, Yoder, Steinour, Kett, Shirley. Second row: Pechin, Krutsch, I Rimel, Wisner, Lenhart, Schmidt, Ward, Stlbgen, Kerr. Third row: Pistoll, Lasher, Model, Suiter, Sutter, Neumann, Wolcott, Sauter, Thorpe, Harbison. Room 8 Bottom row: Bender, Brelschaft, Clayton, Bloom, Biehl, Burk, Mr. Morrow. Socond row: Evans, I Groshens, Distler, Deshlelds, Burkarcl, Croslond, Conner, Atkinson. Third row: Forren, Feichthaler, Adcock, Born, Chapman, Beck, Reiff. Top row: Froim, Busch, Burks, Bullock, Final. Room 5 L 'Q' mg 3 wa CW 1' 95215 . QD 9 .9 .s E ,Z .13 Q, Qgiizllaj. ' Alberta Cralghood Mary Crozier Ma 'QE Id of Honor d ith Carofhors Roberto Foropaugh I Q.-wwf Sonnlo H May Queen 19. ofmo nn Linda Yates if Margaret Murphy Joanne Bortz Mary Ann Klrlr QNX EFTTI ACTIVITIES X 1? If . jp., 'fjx x r NJ if , a X, ' 'iv M NIJ XX ffl 5 X l QQ .- 7 if ' :3 3. E 4 M 5 . Qs X Q, ,X n, ' o xi X' A ' JA I 1 lx- ' -Q SIUEIEHT UULI1'1Ci1 Seated: Kerstp Mrs. DeGeorge, Sponsorg Dungan, Secretary: King, Presidentp Sutliff, Vice President: Holt, Treasurer. Standing: Fraim, Yates, Robinson, Suiter, McCook, Paulus Janda, Cooper, Craighead, Shirley. NEUUH81 Honor SUEHEW Seated: Mrs. Thornburg, Dungan, Kerst, Robinson. Standing: Emenheiser, Craighead lBarbara Hertrich, absent, Department Heads Dorothy Ballantine, Assistant Editor, Florence Bowker, Editor, Mrs. Goregliad and Mins Young, Advisors, Standing: Robert Scott, Exchange Editor: Wayne Stoddard, Treaeurer. l.ulUI1'S RUE? Staff JR.. Bottom Row: Mrs. Goregllad, McDonald, Elliott, Black, Lesxak, Baldwin, Brennan, Bevrlxer. Second row: Emenheiser, McDowell, Boneall, Hottlnger, Layer, Lodge, Singer, Ballantine, Wilson, Hofmann. Third row: Dix, Close, Bellmeyer, Eichmann, Schmidt, Berlin, Elliott, Witte. Top row: Holt, Stoddard, Scott. T1 U lllgli Ul'l01 l.IS CP9 Bottom row: Miss Rodgers, Shreffler, Craighead, Hofmann, Lapkiewucz, Bowker, Cooper, Kerst, Cassel. Second row: Deshield, Singer, Ballantine, Meinel, Wilson, Clayton, Giovan- nangelo, Layton, Holt, Heilbrun, Elliott, Zill. Third row: Shelmire, Wisner, Fink, Braun, Layer, Hattinger, Owen, Dungan, Carothers, Steinour, Dreeman, Roth. Fourth row: Nyce, Briggs, Schmidt, Cramer, McDowell, Bass, Kemner, Walker, Bell, Close, Garber, Stahl. Top row: Sutliff, Felix, Atkinson, Holt, Detky, Getman, Allmon, Buzby, Stranix, Olond, Yerkes, McLean. .IuniorH1gh Chorus Bottom row: Miss Rodgers, Groshens, Benson, Rlmel, Biehl, Greenawalt, Burkard, Thorpe, Kerr. Second row: Sauter, Schmidt, King, Burks, Crosland, Bender, Breischaft,Wisner, Liebold, Stilagen, Hallett. Third row: Conner, Holt, Fletcher, Yates, Madel, McCall, Tinarl, Bloom, Suiter, Deshield, Lesher, Model. Fourth row: Liebold, Thompson, Moyer, Palmer, Deshield, Case, Ewing, Onsa, Thompson, Distler, Allman, Hynes. Top row: Muth, Beck, Lenhart, Holmes, Eisenhart, Stahl, Cooper, Stapfer, Lenhart, McDaniel, Atkinson. Ul'Cl'lBSll'3 Left row: Konagy, Hausch, Elliott, Goss, Elsonharf, Losxalx, Cooper. Socond row: Dungan, Elliotr, Layer. Third row: Greonawalf, Jacobi. Right row: Shaffort, Brown, Holmes, Krfusch, Tinari, Evans, Cosa, McLean. Standing: Mr. Poiffor. Band Bofrom row: Sorace, W. Bullock, T. Bullock, Cooper, Loszak, Sfoinour, McLean. Second row: K. Holt, Tinari, Krutsch, Farron, Evans, Goss, Jacobi. Third row: C. Holt, Shafforr, Case, Pletcher, Greenawalt, Holmes, Brown, Hausch. Top row: Eisenhorr. VHPSHV Ulllb UffiCBI'S Seated: P. Robinson, Secretary, J. Burks, Vice-President, Mr. Martz, Sponsor, E. Emenheiser, Presidentg R. Sutliff, Treasurer, Standing: E. Brower and T. Allman, Senior Members. VHPSHV Club Bottom row: Mr. Martz, Heilbrun, Deshields, Sutliff, Burks, Robinson, Emenheiser, Brower, Allmon, Crozier. Second row: Zili, Gengenbach, Dix, Giovannangelo, Fink, Braun, Hess, Black, Bowker, Worthington. Third row: Cooper, Kuhnel, Carothers, Buzby, Stranix, Girard, Shirley, Hofmann, Dungan. Top row: Goodfellow, Atkinson, Cone, Holt, Getman, McCool, Elvin, Konzelman, King, Stahl. UILIIJS BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS HUNTING AND FISHING ,...,, : cf, I . ' N. iff' X. FELLOWSHIP ART TYPING DRAMATICS Clubs LIBRARY SHOP JUNIOR HIGH PEP V -.., SPORTS B R I D G E SENlOR HIGH PEP 1 ww: Joan Garber Nancy Ivins Capfaln 1199? LEHUBI' 'V' ,x 'T W f Patricia Robinson 1. 1 +2 -1 1.22 L -4 1. ',: ini' 4 1 I ii r 4 Z , 2-rv g. Gongenbach, Zill, Captain Ivins, Garber, Caroihors, Robinson. Q fl 7-.' ' .,,, 1' lla A .3 1' A' HUB HEARTS WERE YUUNI3 AND El-IY QA Comedy in Three Acts, Directed by James P. Molmo, Jn. STEVVARD ............ CAST OF CHARACTERS ..........Roberi Scott MRS. SKINNER ............................ ................. N ancy Close CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER .....,.... ........ L orfaine McDowell OTIS SKINNER ........................ ......... W ayne Stoddard EMILY KIMBROUGH ........ PURSER ......................... .........Penny Hawley ........jame.v Dougherty STEWARDESS ....... ........ F lorence Bell DICK WINTERS ....,.. ......... C arl Anderron ADMIRAL .............,....... .......... C barley German HARRIET ST. JOHN ........ ........... A nne Rulbrauj WINIFRED BLAUGH ......... LEO MCEVOY .................... INSPECTOR ....... THERESE ................. MADAME ELISE ....................,.. ........Dorothy Ballantine ...........Walter King .........Nancy Ivins .........Karen Palmer ........Vefa Dfeeman MONSIEUR DE LA CROIX ........ ............... C barle: Holt WINDOW CLEANER ............. ........... I ames Dougherty SYNOPSIS Act I-A cabin aboard ship. Summer of 1923. Act II-Scene 1-About ten days later. Late evening. Scene 2-Next morning. Act III-Scene 1-A small hotel in Paris. Two weeks later. Scene 2-Eleven o'clock in the morning. Scene 5-About a month later. N 4 1 V -C53l'lf', Ql.il fin' ella .a jfllkxi l' ...QMS lie., lan -ff PRODUCTION AUDITORIUM-Courtesy of the North and Southampton Reformed Church, Church- ville, Pa., Rev. Harold Schut, Parlor FURNITURE by GAMBURG FURNITURE CO., Hatboro, Pa. COSTUMES by MILLER COSTUMIER, INC., Philadelphia 7, Pa. Arrinant lo the Direttor. . . BuJine.f.f Mdndgff .... Secretary ...... Publ ici! y ..... Tirbetr .... Pfbperlier ...... Art and Srenery .... Audio and Lighting Stage Crew ....... . . . . .John B. janney . . . .Robert Konzelman .........................FrancesKnorr . . . .Anne Briggs, P. Steinour, R. Scott, M. Hess, C. Anderson, B. Kemner, Walker ................DorothyBallantine Walz, R. Clark, P. Stahl . . . . . . .G. Jackson, M. Hess, S. Braun, B, Harris, W. Stoddard, V. Dreeman, C. Van Campen . ....................... R. Clark, C. Getrnzn . . .P. Robinson, B. Zill, H. Walz, P. Stahl, R. Clark Emenheiser Pmmpler .... Sewing ...... ...,........ A . Bellmeyer, H. Lodge, and E. Witte Refrerbmentr .... B. Wisner, L. Fink, R. Schmidt, B. Kemner, S. Braun Uxherettex ..... ..... M . Gengenbach, S. Hofmann, S. Bass, M. Meinel ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MR. GEORGE S. ROBINSON, Prinripal The STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Eleanor DeGe0rge Mrs. J. H. Goregliad Mr. Sam Gamburg Mr. George Darrow Mr. Harry Epp MW l w l Most Popular Edith Carothers - Ed Brower Nicesr Smiles Mary Crozier - Walt Buzby Mast Aihleeic Elaine Emenheiser - Tom Allmon Wh0'S Who Besr Dancers Lorraine McDowell - Ron Stranix Most Likely To Succeed Norma Dungan - Walt King Class Flirfs Posie Eichmann - Ron Stranix Mosf Musical Nancy Close - Terry McLean Best Personality Sonny Hofmann - Ed Brower Most Responsible June Cooper - Walt King Class Gigglers Lorraine McDowell - Wayne Worthington Best Looking Sonny Hofmann - Ed Brower l L Most Artistic Posie Eichmann - Wayne Stoddard l'10'S Who Class Clowns Nancy Close - Ron Stranix Quietest Nancy Kerst - Paul Stahl Most Talkatlve Lorraine McDowell - Charles Holt Wittiest Nancy Close - Ed Brower Apple Polisher: Marlene Gengenbach - Charles Holt Best Natured Bobbie Zill - Ed Brower JSM? Blu. P. 'Tozvx A. E RON S. NANQY K, :Emmy 0 gy 9 Eg, gem ' Amee B. DOT A Bm. M ELJNNE E.. PAT' R. 'ii X LUAYNE S' 5 NM'-V TANE MGD. NAr24.er-ne. 6. , W i -Q 34 gg x 51. H4 ' aj? ' --4 901' 0- FL-oflEuc.a B I-Eorru c. 306615 2, Tofxu 51 , RAI-P4-I B. 'EOS S. NORREHVE E. NANCY :To W. DAVE. N. wfmy LOU H BARBARA E DHXNNE- O. ,Lx 1' IYEMJ B. waz.-rea S, EQME S. VERA D. SONNY H. 1'-ww. wmflyca. SYLWA B Pl-NP 4-WE H PA-1' B NQRMA- K CEQILIA 50 13. T21-XYM. HP-NS R, ifammyc. wrwue W' 1 Hfxezaev 1. fvmvcy c,. LORQAHJE MC D. Nfkfvcy L ,SB G-i-Q ,44 -- N 531 if 4 3 M ae .5 r ,qw q w. f,g3.'?5 'f' U ,f M-ff ,AQ2Qf:4Yf5f ' A ff 1 If-3,5 , I ff ',k' '-,giii? f J K K ,1 A ,M--- A A ., fy .. . . ' 'I J 'X . k'A if 'Stax A ,. K 1 I L ,44-xi L W? ,iff - 'x W ' N 2 Vkrr I Z wa--fm N. -A Q gf, V 3 F- V ,ir 'J ,Qi I J. mx V gh W . , 1 fx , 'L 5 . L' -,Q W T 'I ' 1' , I , , A I-,,.g1Qff1,,, ' A 'I IV F TI , - W ,X , 4 'A shi UM K ' gyiif . fr-.f f .W -...wrw x 3 ,f J' -4 I .. iff .Af Km ,xx 1: Lv.. , H f W' Vg. wa ,,, KM ll 4. f, Q.. an-QQ-vmnw-,. - ,mm-M rg- www E zg :X 4 f- 'ix l E' K J -1 1-1 . i , ' 3 K ' ACT fi-A m .L 4 ' diff' Q 5- Kneeling: Worthington, Giovannangelo, Hofmann, Gengenbach, Captain Emenheiser, UG Q Robinson, Bowker, Zill, Flack. Standing: Coach Miss Crowe, Mgr. Black, Wisner,Dungon, Corothers, Dix, Hess, Fink, Crozier, Kirk, Mgr. Holt, Coach Miss Wagner. Breathing down Hatfield's neck in a close fight to the finish for the '54 championship, the L.M. girls came within one goal of the coveted first place, but they enjoyed a highly success- ful season by tallying nineteen goals to their opponents' two and ending with six wins, one loss, and one tie - a record the 1954 team will find difficult to match. The 3-0 Palisades game stands out as the best-played game of the season and the one that by coincidence came the day after the squad saw the Irish team play the American hockeyists at Wall Park. The re- Lower Moreland 0 Lower Moreland 3 Lower Moreland 2 Lower Moreland 3 Lower Moreland 0 Lower Moreland 9 Lower Moreland 'I Lower Moreland l Miss Crowe turn game with Hatfield with its frustrating 0-0 score was, of course, the most hard fought, exciting, and tense game of the season. Scoring was well distributed among eight team members, six forwards and two halfbacks. Gail Worthing- ton, Sonnie Hofmann, Captain Elaine Emen- heiser, Marlene Gengenbach,and Norma Dungan, tallied three goals eachg Florence Bowker, twog and Lois Fink and Pat Robinson, one each. To the backs and goalie Marilyn Hess go much credit for holding six games to a zero score and two to just one goal for the opponents. Hatfield 'l North Wales 0 Coopersburg 1 Palisades 0 Hatfield 0 Ceopersburg 0 North Wales 0 Palisades 0 Miss Wagner Sonny Hofmann '- N3 5 1 gif? ' , , . r 1 V4 1 . ., . . 5 Q 47 - -940.4 Bobbie Zill A Il i. 1 A l-M' KRT F9 J W? i M . I H Elaine Emonheiser Captain Nr' QW xW' . , 0 , ,4 K1 ,410 ' 165' , 9 'ul-9' ' er, ,l, ,U r J7l.l , : Norma Dungan Q j iii if in Pat Robinson 01 . 2? ' , 7 XM Q, .fl-' , Agia if ii f 0 v , xv, Q 'Q' W W IMI M N 3 Gail Worthington . Edifh C0f0fh0fS A- gm V ,fir ' X. C, ,lt V, v4 4, 1 Q f tim in 4- tid 1 WW33 ! iff! 51 W W W mn f xl: Q, ' 5 Lois Fink Hdef' Dix Marlene Genganbach mln M fi, 'W 34 'X v, H Marilyn Hess 4972247 5, if x 1 '3 Mary Crozier - +?f2'? Nxgiig, ,,. , v 2-'X 'T I 553' f :gan A-. Jean Black Manager Jo Giovannangelo 1 W I. ,, .W f N33 X Em ef Aw E Florence Bowker AVI 4 31, D Y x2f?' f',!rF'3n fz'99 I 229 Sitting: Cone, Stronix, Sutliff, Spolar, Co-Captain Allmon, Burks, Atkinson, Bortman, Buzby, Getman, Suiter, Jando, Edwards. Standing: Coach Mr. Corvino, Coach Mr. White, Co-captain Brower, Goodfellow, Elvin. Kneeling: Ames, Fisher, Stahl, Shirley, Pfaehler, Yerkes, Detky, Shelmire, Paulus, Mgr. Murphy, Mgr. Fink, Mgr. Heppe. A tremendous salute is due the 1954 football squad and their two capable coaches, Mr. Cervino and Mr. White, in giving Lower Moreland its greatest season in history. L.M. 6 Souderton 44 Out only T.D. scored by Co-Captain Tom Allmon as the team fought hard all the way, but were defeated L,M. 2 Collegeville 0 The Lion's first victory as Tom Spolar tackled the Collegeville halfback for the game's only score. L.M. 32 Abington J.V. 7 Spolar scored on a 45 yd. pass from Allmon, Dick Sutliff tallied twice on long runs and Luke Elvin caught a 40 yard pass to complete the Lion's greatest scoring game. at it . 5 Mr. Cervino Mr. White L.M. 0 Council lock 6 A great defensive game saw the Lion's bow after 4 quarters of excellent play witnessed by 1500 onlookers. L.M. 20 Plymouth Whitemarsh 0 Spolar and Elvin handled the scoring while Tom Allmon sent 17 out of 20 passes. L.M. 7 Upper Dublin 13 Stahl, Brower, Elvin, and Getman played heads up ball all afternoon. The Fathers' Day game attracted our largest crowd who saw Sutliff and Spolar combine to give L.M. 7 points. L.M. 26 Jenkintown 'I3 Our first football victory over strong jenkin- town with Spolar and Sutliff scoring once - Elvin receiving two in the end zone. L.M. 25 P.S.D. 0 Buzby, Edwards, and Shirley combined to give L.M. its fourth victory with the scoring being handled by Spolar and Sutliff. L.M. 6 Bryn Athyn 6 A thrilling game with the Lions fighting hard all the way. Spolar scored, assisted by Burks, Buzby, and Allmon. L.M. 20 Southampton 12 Twice behind, the Lions roared back and held their lead to win theLittle Three Champion- ship. Sutliff ran from the 2, Elvin caught a pass, and Buzby grabbed a fumble to score. K gs .l '-71 If M E gl ri F Fm. Scott Goodfollow AI Shirley Tom Allmon Co-Captain Chuck Gofman Q Q Ronnie Sfranix t f Luk. Elvin 4 W! -E I 1 X 5 Paul Stahl I 2 chuck Aeuamn 1 4 i ' 1 J! 'v x w Rich Sufliff Bob Cone gx 3 X 4 L, W 9 4 ' John Burk' George Edwards I I f , 1, A Q i. X -X' 4'-73 I 'Suu Xa Ralph Borhnan wal, Baby Pg, QS H A ' Q5 x, A 1 ff JO. FllChOl' . Pf.'hI.r B. Wisner, S. Kirk, L. Fink, M.L. Heilbrun, S. Braun, M. Hess, M. Kuhnel, E. Carothers, Y. Deshield,J. Giovannangelo, V. Mayer, Miss Allshouse. Kneeling: Captain E. Emenheiser. Gll lS' ll8l'SllY BESliBllJElll The girls, led by Captain Elaine Emenheiser, made a good showing this year, finishing in third place with Hatfield and North Wales in first and second places respectively. The team Lower Moreland 33 Lower Moreland 30 Lower Moreland 2'l Lower Moreland 33 Lower Moreland 52 Lower Moreland 33 Lower Moreland 51 Lower Moreland 29 Miss Allshouse had a record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. There were several close, exciting games which showed L.M.'s fine sportsmanship and will to win. Coopersburg 33 Palisades 24 North Wales 42 Hatfield 36 Coopersburg 35 Palisades 22 North Wales 49 Hatfield 50 , l K li Mi ss Wagner - i JU I X 525 JK J Cp EI E h M g Cp I FIV' M H Ed 9 I VA MW Z f'fNx5 1 ' v aids ' a F! E! Q M Ai '-- 42 is S Yvonne D h ld Sul ly -Sk J V xi 'WM .. 7E . 41 ' ' .QQ , , f X . 5 7 ' 2 I 'S J E1 Gll'lS' ull.ll'llUI' vEl'SllY B3SliEllJEll Standing: P. Fox, N. Ross, R. Schmidi, J. Bonsall, Miss Wagner, Miss Allshouse. Seated: J. Walker, B. Kemner, F. Knorr, G. Worthington, R. Forepaugh, A. Ruthrouff, J. Bauer. Girls' JLIni0r High Basketball Siandings D. Thompson, J. Bortz, L. Yaies, M. Deshield, Miss Wagner. Middle row: A G. Blumhordt, N. Thompson, 5. Lowa, S. Hawley, N. Amenta. Seated: K. Model, J. McCaw, P. Krufsch, J. Lenhart, P. Flack, N. Flack, M. King. Holt iMgr.l, Sutliff, Girard, Allmon, Burks, Elvin, Buzby, Brower, Johnson, Mr. Martz, Captain McCool. BUYS' VHl'SllY Basketball TEEITI We have nothing but praise for the 1955 squad that gave Lower Moreland its first Tri- County League Championship in seven years. The team, ably coached by Mr. Martz andguided further by Captain McCool, achieved this en- Lower Moreland 36 Lower Moreland 39 viable record with eighteen wins to their credit. They also reached the final step in P.I.A.A. competition by defeating Clifton Heights and going on to meet North Coventry. This team of 1955 leaves a high goal for future teams. Lansdale 46 Bensalem 51 l 31 Lower Moreland 55 Bryn Athyn Lower Moreland 64 Neshaminy 29 Lower Moreland 57' North Wales 56 Lower Moreland 44' Hatfield 34 Lower Moreland SS' Upper Dublin 36 Lower Moreland 45' Jenkintown 39 Lower Moreland 70' New Hope 30 Lower Moreland 87' Palisades 36 Lower Moreland 52' Coopersburg 42 Lower Moreland 43 Southampton 34 gg ,x,,, Lower Moreland 71 North Wales 40 If 'fl 1 Lower Moreland 47' Hatfield 40 l 2 'p - ,Q Lower'Moreland 60' Upper Dublin 50 ' ,,, 7 Lower Moreland 78' New Hope 30 .A iti f Lower Moreland 60' Palisades 52 Lower Moreland 58' Coopersburg 37 I Lower Moreland 76' Jenkintown 70 .4 'League Games r Lower Moreland 54 Clifton Heights 31 , 1 ,QQ Lower Moreland 42 North Coventry 44 j P.l.A.A. competition for District No.1 Class C championship Points scored: McCool-4517 Burks-207, Allman- , , Mr. Martz l83p Buzby-'l'l27 Brower-107. Mr' wllkmson T Allmon xv L- Q. lie Holt 1 anoger X S ll A 9? Ufa, li. i McCool Davo Captain T GIG f. S. Ed Brower Q' EZ X .Sz 5 Walt Buzby Qu ,ml f l .422 JhBk Ri f SWL MM A w.. -45. I -5 ch Sui L k El Dave Gi d Q? ,si Z3 y Boys' JU1'1lUI' V31'SllV BESliEllJEll Mr. Wilkinson, L. Elvin, S. Goodfellow, R. Paulus, C. Atkinson, J. Murphy, R. Janda, A. Shirley, R. Caldwell, D. Koalmel, D. Gofman. BUYS' JlII'liOI' High BQSHBIDHII Standing: D. Johnson, E. Morgan, B. Burks, M. Dofky, D. Konugy, K. Lonhardt, C. Fink, T. Girard, P. Eisonharf, H. Murphy, Mr. Whitt. Knooling: D. Ulrich, T, S-mfhn, G. Hauch, G. Plotchor, R. Shirley, M. Hoppe. ' YW 'Win Miss Wagner 'Q Bottom row: Bowkor, Heilbrun, Fink, Hess, Emonhoisor, Mussor, Robinson. Second row Giovannongolo, McDonald, Lenz, Lawson, Zill, Hofmann. Top row: Korst, Thompson Elliott, Murphy, Clayton, Couch Miss Wagner. Here you see the girls who hope to make Lower Moreland's first season in league com- petition a successful one. Last year there was a team, but no league participation. We regret as we do with our late spring sports, that we cannot give you the facts. They are yet to come. However, under Coach Wagner's efficient leadership and with the girls' enthusiasm, we can guarantee that the results of the season will be gratifying to all. Bottom row Tipping Shirley King Koelmel Stahl Caldwell Paulus Second row Elvin, Brower, Sutliff, Alllinon, Mcbool, ,Konzelmah, Giralrd, Cone.'Top row: Burks, Cdach Mr. e Wilkinson. It has been our custom for the past few years to present the probably varsity squad for the current season rather than the team of the pre- vious year. Therefore, you see in the squad picture those players who will in all probability represent Lower Moreland on the diamond during the 1955 season. We wish them and 1954 SUMMARY L.M. 'I3 Southampton 8 L.M. l Hatfield 5 L.M. 10 Plymouth Whitemarsh 2 L.M. l0 Delhaas 5 L.M. 20 New Hope 4 L.M. 6 Upper Dublin 7 L.M. 3 Jenkintown 2 L.M. 2 Bryn Athyn 0 L.M. l5 New Hope 5 L.M. 5 Jenkintown 2 L.M. 8 Upper Dublin 2 L.M. 8 Upper Dublin 6 L.M. 6 Palisades 7 their coach a very successful season. Because last ear's team has such a fine Y record we are also including on this baseball page a score summary of their games so that you can have for the record this evidence of their social skill. Mr. Wilkinson Class ill Tom Allmon leaves his size 122 shoes to jimmy Fissell. Carl Anderson leaves his acting ability to Barbara Wisner. Dot Apel leaves her love of pink to Evie Pugh. flt may get rid of some of those grays and blacks., Betty Baldwin leaves her jitterbugging ability to Marilyn Hess. Philip Banks leaves his days in the nurse's office to Marilyn Layton. Sylvia Bass leaves her sillyness to Nora Elliott. Florence Bell leaves her interest in nursing to joan Blair. Alice Bellmeyer leaves her cowboy records to the cowboys. Anne Bersin leaves her long black hair to Liz Baylets. jean Black leaves the care and feeding of the hockey team to Eleanor Holt. Beverly Bonsall leaves Steve to next year's senior girls. Ralph Bortman leaves his willingness to lend a helping hand to Howard Walz. Florence Bowker leaves her height to the seventh grade boys. Pat Brennan leaves her Irish temper to Sandra Minnick. Anne Briggs leaves her red hair to Mary Ann Kirk. lThen she can be just like Rich.J Ed Brower leaves his witty comments to Timothy Biggin. Walt Buzby leaves his lope to George Tipping. Editb Carotbers leaves her original jokes to posterity. Roy Clark leaves his gift of gab to Ralph Tinari. jimmy Clarkson leaves his dancing ability to john Murphy. Mary Clayton leaves the higher mathematics of bookkeeping in Miss Young's capable hands. Nancy Close leaves her good times to anyone who will take advantage of them. june Cooper leaves her position as basketball manager to Barbara Wisner. Virginia Cramer leaves her contagious giggles to any and all melancholy Lower Morelandites. Ira Crider leaves his amusing drawings to joe Fisher. Mary Crozier leaves her smile to Sad Sack Sutliff. Dot Distler leaves her stenographic skill to Frances Knorr. Helen Dix leaves her pretty blond hair to Joyce Littlefield. jimmy Dougherty leaves his dry humor to George Tipping. Vera Dreeman leaves her friendliness to Myrna Lapihuska. Norma Dungan leaves her typing ability to next year's Elmleo typing staff. George Edwards leaves a few pounds to next year's football team. Posie Eicbmann leaves her flirting ability to Judy Schofield. Norriene Elliott leaves her hearty laugh to Betsy Schmiel. Luke Elvin leaves his pass catching ability to Arthur Yerkes. Elaine Emenbeiser leaves her variety of talents well distributed among the juniors. Bill Felix leaves his buggy to George Stahl. joan Garber leaves her height to Nancy Clayton. Marlene Gengenbacb leaves her naturally curly hair to Liz Baylets. Cbuck German leaves his job as projector operator to anyone who wants it. Art Gouer leaves his wisecracks to Miss Wagner. Barbara Harris leaves her soft voice to Mr. Cervino. Miriam Hattinger leaves her dark brown eyes to Fritz Neuman. Bill Hensbaw leaves quietly. Mary Lou Heilbrun leaves her one dimple to anybody else with just one dimple. PatHerbert leaves her Irish eyes to Mr.Cervino. Daphne llerrman leaves her collection of jokes to Mr. Thornburg. Barbara Hertrich leaves her allergies to no one and her talents to the many who lack them. Sonny Hofmann leaves her knee socks to Miss Crowe, who has expressed envy. Charles Holt leaves his charming personality to Mr. Morro. Nancy Ivins leaves her cheerfulness to Rich Sutliff. jack janney leaves his antics in French class to some clever French I student. Norma Kemnerleaves her dignity to Sally Braun. Nancy Kerst leaves her safety duty to next year's Student Council representatives. Walt King leaves the many responsibilities of the Student Council to next year's president. Bob Konzelman leaves the Magazine Drive to next year's seniors. Madeline Krinvic leaves her freckles to Dot Ballantine. Cecelia Lapkiewicz leaves her speed in shorthand to Alberta Craighead. Euelyn Lawson leaves just part of her love for the Phillies to some loyal rooter, because she wants to take some with her. Gert Layer leaves her straight skirts to those who can wear them. Anita Lenz leaves her quietness to Lois Fink. Nancy Leszak leaves her apple polishing to Mike Ames. Harriett Lodge leaves her slenderness to Kathy Hynes. Ray-Mangin leaves' his build to joe Fisher. Muriel March leaves her ways with Mrs. Thornburg to anyone who has a need for them. Billy Marshall leaves his wavy hair to Bobby Dicks. Dave McCool just plain leaves - with his basketball ability for future use. Mary jane McDonald leaves her good nature to Peggy Steinour. Lorraine McDowell leaves her giggles to Deanna Conrad. Terry McLean leaves his musical ability to Ronnie Goss. Marge Meinel leaves her naturally blond hair to Evie Pugh. Ruth Musser leaves her 70 words per minute for Mr. Brubaker to give any border-line case. David Nyce leaves his love for Railroading to Erwin Choo-Choo Aldinger. Bill Oland leaves his muscular frame to Rich Trickett. Diane Owen leaves the echo of her loud voice in the gym. Bill Pistoll leaves his motor bike to Denny Koelmel. Hans' Raichle leaves his sense of humor to Howard Walz. Pat Robinson leaves her below average test grades to Alberta Craighead. Bob Scott leaves his violin to someone who can make melodious sounds. Ernie Shardlow leaves his wide grin to Dave Girard. Allen Shirley leaves his way with the opposite sex to Mike Ames. Walt Sperling leaves his crewcut to Dick janda. Tom Spolar leaves his backfield ability to Bob Cone, a fine guy. Paul Stahl leaves his guns and fishing rods to Steve Blumhardt. Ronnie Stranix leaves his smooth dance steps to Ronnie Goss. Wayne Stoddard leaves his TV personality to Scott Goodfellow. Nancy jo Wilson leaves her explosions in chemistry lab to one of next year's chemists. Esther Witte leaves her sharp looking glasses to Ethel Mae Freund. Wayne Worthington leaves his lanky physique to john Burks. Barbara Zill leaves her cheerleading uniform to Ann Ruthrauff. I-I Z -I-I Z CD I'-l el1l Q I-I Z 0l1l I: CD Ill .:: c Bm - S bs 0 I1 omas Allmon. . . .Huntingdon Valley Mary Lou Heilbrun ..... Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley rl Anderson . . . ,Huntingdon Valley Patricia Herbert . . . .l l0 Phillip St., Feasterville othy Apel ....... l09 Westview Ave., Feasterville D0Pl1ne H9 l'm0l1 - - - -lol D0lf0n R0-I F90Sf0YVlll0 zabeth Baldwin .... 2997 Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley B0Yl30f0 l l0fTflCl1 - - - -27 P0 li AV0-1 R0Ckl9d9e lip Banks .... . .l35 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville 500050 l'l0fmOI1I'l . . . .7952 Church Rd., Rockledge via Bass . . . . .l07 Huntingdon Pike, Rockledge Charles Holt. . . . .Bethayres rence Bell. . . . .29 Gerald Ave., Feasterville Nancy lvins. . . .l37 Street Rd., Feasterville e Bellmeyer . . . .Buck Rd., Feasterville John Janney. . . . .66 Clinton Rd., Huntingdon Valley e Bersin . . . .Philmont Ave., Huntingdon Valley Norma Kemner . . . .67 Blake Ave., Rockledge n Black . . . .l05 South Westview Ave., Feasterville Nancy Kerst . . . .347 Elmwood Ave., Feasterville erly Bonsall . . .54 Sylvania Ave., Rockledge Walter King ..... . .Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley lph Bortman . . . .Huntingdon Valley Robert Konzelman. . . .ll7 Borbeck St., Rockledge nce Bowker. . . .l026 Lindbergh Ave., Feasterville Madelin Krinvic ...... Heaton Rd., Huntingdon Valley icia Brennan. . . .Trevose Rd., Langhorne R.D.No.3 Cecelia Lapkiewicz .... Clayton Ave., Oaktord n Briggs . . . . .Huntingdon Valley Evelyn Lawson . . . . .Langhorne R.D. No.l w rd Brower. . . .37 Franklin St., Feasterville Gertrude Layer. . . .55 Robbins Ave., Rockledge bara Brown . . . .l5 Does Lane, Fea terville Anita Lenz . . . . .Penn St., Trevose lter Buzby . . . . .Huntingdon Valley Nancy Leszak . . . .7 Laurel Lane, Feasterville ith Carothers . . . .l20 Orchard Lane, Feasterville Harriet Lodge . . . .Bryn Athyn Clark ..... . .Bristol Rd., Langhor e Ray Mangin . . . . .l4 Elm Ave., Rockledge es Clarkson . . . .Huntingdon Valley Muriel March . . . . . .Old 2nd St. Pike, Bethayres ry Clayton . . . .3435 Sorrel Lane, Huntingdon Valley William Marshall. . . .l2 Elm Ave., Rockledge ncy Close . . .20 Robbins Ave., Rockledge David McCool ........ l9 Borbeck St., Rockledge ne Cooper . . . . .309 Sky Line Drive, Feasterville Mary Jane McDonald . . .Justa Farm, Huntingdon Valley inia Cramer . . . .5l4 Highland Ave., Feasterville Lorraine McDowell . . .3l6 Montgome Ave., Rockledge idea: ..... . .Box l74, Oakford Terry McLean .... . .Huntingdon Vdlley y Crozier . . . .lll Pine Hill Rd., Feasterville Margaret Meinel . . .lm Fox St., Rockledge thy Distler . . .Boyd 8. Dale Rds., Huntingdon Valley Ruth Musser . . .Langhorne R.D. No. 4 len Dix ...... . .l00l Burke St., Rockledge David Nyce . . . .37 Chandler St., Rockledge es Dougherty ..... Brownsville Rd., Langhorne R.D.No.l William Oland. . . .l33 S. Westview Ave., Feasterville a Dreeman .... . .ll2 Orchard Lane, Feasterville Diane Owen. . . .Raikes Rd., Huntingdon Valley a Dungan . . . .Bustleton Pike, Feasterville William Pistoll . . .Walton Rd., Huntingdon Valley rge Edwards ..... Bristol Rd., Langhorne Hans Raichle .... . .Shoemaker 8. Valley View Drive, Huntingdon seleen Eichmann . . .Welsh Rd., Bethayres Patricia Robinson . . . .Oakford Vail iene Elliott . . . .69 Blake Ave., Rockledge Robert Scott ..... . .52 Robbins Ave., Rockledge uis Elvin . . . .... .24 Elm Ave., Rockledge Emest Shardlow . . . .20 Roland Ave., Feasterville ine Emenheiser . . .25 Gerald Ave., Feasterville Allen Shirley . . . . .Buck Rd., Huntingdon Valley liam Felix .... . . .Penn St., Trevose Walter Sperling. . . .Langhorne R.D. No.l Garber ........ l36 S. Westview Ave., Feasterville Thomas Spolar . . . .l803 Meadowbrook Ave., Feasterville ene Gengenbach . .Trevose Paul Stahl .... . .Huntingdon Pike, Southampton a les Getman ..... Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley Ronald Stranix . . . . .Heaton Rd., Huntingdon Valley thur Gover . . . . .l3l Elmwood Ave., Feasterville Wayne Stoddard. . . . .Sorrel Rd., Huntingdon Valle arbara Harris . . . .lm S. Penn Ave., Rockledge Nancy Wilson. . . .Central Ave., Huntingdon Valley iam Hattinger. . . .l04 Bridal Path Lane, Feasterville Esther Witte. ..... . .Glen-way Rd., Huntingdon Valley iam Henshaw ..... Brownsville 8. Clearview Aves, Wayne Worthington ..... 157 Pine Hill Rd., Feasterville Langhorne, R.DNo.l Barbara Zill ..... . .Brownsville Rd., Trevose T C D El Ph SY Flo Alic Ann .lea Bev Ra Flore Patr An Ed a Bar Wa Ed Roy Jam Ma Na .lu Virg lra Cr Mar Doro He .lam Ver Norm Geo Ro Norr Lo Ela Wil Joan Marl Ch r Ar B Mir Will Susan Hall Mr. 6. Mrs. Frank Morovich The Mendhams Mr. 6. Mrs. John F. Normand The Bialo Family Mr. 6. Mrs. Ellis Seltzer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Settle, Sr. Florencel E. Allshouse Mr. 6. Mrs. Ray L. Bromley Mr. 6. Mrs. Harry Warren Louis Lanni Mrs. Louise Sahnabele Mr. :S Mrs. Carl A. Scheib Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Duffy Mr. 61 Mrs. Joseph Blair James H. Evans, M.D. Mr. 6- Mrs. Ernest Shardlow, Sr. Mr. P.Y. Dallas Mr. J. McF'aul The Valley Club Gang Ruth Ann, Anne, Barbara, Marilyn Mr. G Mrs. Donald J. Williams and Scott Mr. 6. Mrs. Edward Rausches A friend Barbara E. Brown Harriet Lodge and Lew Oonard Gus Hagdorn Alice, Blackie, Stinky, and Susie Mr. 6. Mrs. Robert J. Practor Mrs. N. Briggs Miss May Briggs Marie Brantis Mr. 6- Mrs. William M. Brown Mr. G Mrs. Rowland J. Black Mr. :S Mrs. John M. Crozier John B. Janney, Sr. Mrs. Laura Bruntis Mr. G Mrs. William Marshall, Jr. Doctor and Mrs. Williams Terry and Esther Mrs. Charles F. Getman, Jr. Mr. John Leszak Freddy 6. Sherry Mr. 6- Mrs. Alfred Kerby Mr. G Mrs. Walter Foehl Mr. 6. Mrs. Abram Blair, Jr. 6. Charles H. Fell, Jr. Mr. 6. Mrs. T. L. Clark John, Ruth, John Alan, Linda Lu Johnson Kenneth and Dorothy Weist Miss Kathleen Hearne Patrons Mary Crozier Norriene 6. Jimmy Dave 6. Florence Myma Lapihuska Best Regards from the Monday Chemistry Class - Boom! Judy and Hughie Bobbie', Pat, and June Carl C. Slaybaugh James M. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hertrich Mrs. Carrie Canadice Mr. 6. Mrs. Frank Lapkiewicz Robbie, Grannie, and Willie The Lenz Family Mr. 6. Mrs. Edward Williams Mr. 6. Mrs. Raymond W. Apel Paul J. Stahl, Jr. Mr. 5. Mrs Fred Bellmeyer Mr. 6. Mrs J. Harry Hall William H. Allen Mr. G Mrs John R. Hull Mr. 6. Mrs Charles Dignam Mr. 6. Mrs. George Edwards Mr. 6. Mrs Lewis DeGeorge Mr. 5. Mrs A. Brennan 61 Winnie Phebe and Al Ofterdinger Mr. 6. Mrs. Charles F. Kemner Mrs. Jean Goregliad Kathryn Burnett Mr. 6. Mrs. Richard DeLarso Mrs. M. Brennan Mr 6. Mrs. William Meinel Mr. 6. Mrs. A.L. White Lilianne, Linda, and Ethel James Dougherty Carl, Jack, and Wayne Mr. G Mrs. Wm. Stewart Mr. 6. Mrs. Raymond Lento Mr. 6. Mrs. Les Martin A friend Nancy Close Mr. Silas White Mr. 6. Mrs. John S. Doorley A friend Mr. 6. Mrs. Sidney Blackburn Paul J. Stahl Miss Margaret Meinel Mr. 6. Mrs. Lester Cline Mr. 6- Mrs. Raymond Ivins G Family Mr. 6. Mrs. William Taylor Mr. QS Mrs. Robert Konzelman A friend Edward W. Hoopes Miss Nancy A. Zill Bertha L. Crowe Henny and Ginny Mr . 6 Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Mr. 6. Mrs. Bethayres George Ivins F oster John Maple Charles T. Holt Stephen Rauscher Electric Elaine, Nancy Jo and Sonny Pat Brennan Tom 6. Lorraine IlAnqe1ll Ruth Graham Mr. 6. Mrs. Lewis F. Close Mr. 5. Mrs. Louis F. Dreeman Elaine, Diane, Sonny, Mary Lou, Nancy, Barb 6. Norma Mr. 6. Mrs. Rudolph Hofmann Kaye Faucett Mr. 6. Mrs. Herman Breischaft A friend Mr. 6. Mrs. Edward Heilbum Elaine Emenheiser Dot Distler Mary Jane McDonald Mr. 61 Mrs. Adam K. Bell Marv. Miss Kathleen Bell Mr. 6. Mrs. Robert H. Scott Mr. 6. Mrs. F. O. Sarnmartino Mr. 5. Mrs. Peter McDonald Mr. 6. Mrs. John C. Dessalet Vera 61 Ray Franklin L. Hoke Mr. 6. Mrs. William Gorgus Mr. 6. Mrs. John Kullmann Mr. 6. Mrs. Herman Strobel Mr. G Mrs. George Carothers Ann and Larry Mr. 6. Mrs. John L. Robinson Mr. 6. Mrs. J. Whitney Wilson Mr. G Mrs. David Emenheiser Fred - The Bus Driver Mr. G Mrs. Conrad Kerst Richard and Joyce Mr. 6. Mrs. Eric Bass Walter and Sylvia Nancy and Harold Richard A. Wilkinson Mr. :S Mrs. F. Fuller Mr. 6. Mrs. Joseph Zill Mr. G Mrs. Henman Kernner Ackers Hardware ' Mr. L. A. Elvin Mr. QS. Mrs. Wayne H. Stoddard Mr. 6. Mrs. Jason Hogeland Mr. 6. Mrs. Samuel S. Dungan Mr. 6. Mrs. Julius A. Pistol Mr. I... Elvin Mr. 6 Mrs. John Baldwin Mr. 6. Mrs. J. P. Distler Mr. 6 Mrs. William G. Cooper, J 6. Family Al and June John Cervino Mr. 6. Mrs. James Dougherty Mr. Sf Mrs. E.W. Martz Mr. 6. Mrs. Darrow James P. Morrow Elaine Wagner Mr. 6. Mrs. E.K. Boden Mr. 6. Mrs. B.D. Sutliif A friend Mr. 61 Mrs. Emil Dix Mr. G Mrs. C. C. Faucett Mr. 6. Mrs. William Bowker Mr. G Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper John B. Lynn Hoftmayer Grocery Mr. 5. Mrs. Stephen E. Rauscher Nancy Jo and Art Mr. G Mrs. David A. Hauff Norma 6. Bob Mrs. Elsie V. Getman Ruth and Donnie Mr. QS. Mrs. John Nyce Mr. 6. Mrs. Joseph F. Schaefer Mr. 6. Mrs. A. C. Chancellor Mr. 5. Mrs. Olives Clegg The Cheerleaders Senior Chorus Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson Penny and Scotty l' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AUTOMOBILE DEALERS EDWARDS' AUTO SALES, New and Used Autos, 124 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville. EL 7-5027 ALFRED P. LIEBOLD, INC., A-1 Guaranteed Used Cars Bethayres, Pa. Chapel Hill 0788 PLATTS' MOTORS, Studebaker lSales-8m Servicel, 1110 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-0369 S. REEDMAN 8: SONS, Used Cars, All Makes and Models, Bustleton Pike 8. Street Rd., Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-1852 SATTERFIELD MOTORS, New 8. Used Cars, Bustleton Pike and Front Street. EL 7-1315 BANKS 8. BUILDING 8. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, . Penndel - Feasterville - Langhorne. EL 7-4800 TREVOSE BUILDING 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION, Savings 8- Loan, Street 8. Brownsville Rds., Trevose, Pa. EL 7-0633, OR 3-1500 BARBER SHOPS 8. BEAUTY CENTERS CHARLES' BARBER SHOP, Women's Hair.Styling, 153 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-2152 PINE TREE BEAUTY CENTER fPersonality.Hair 105 Windswept Drive, Feasterville,.Pa..EL 7-9904 SAM'S BARBER SHOP, Sylvania Avenue, below Huntingdon Pike BEVERAGE COMPANIES FINNEY BEVERAGE COMPANY, 6332 Rising Sun Avenue, Pl 5-4718 LUMAR BEVERAGE, 11718 Bustleton Avenue, OR 3-3175 CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS 8. CARPENTERS AUCKLAND BUILDERS, Building Lots 8. Custom Built.Homes, 16 Trevose Road, Langhorne, R.D.3, EL 7-0422 JOHN J. BRENNAN, Building Contraator, Brownsville Rd. 8. Sycamore Ave., Trevose, Pa. EL 7-0422 WALTER M. BUZBY, Contractor 81 Builder, 2661 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., Chapel.Hill,0767 COMAR CONSTRUCTION CO., Builders, 7939 Frankford Ave., Phila., Pa., DE 3-6666 P. RUSSELL FESMIRE, SR., Contractors 8. Builders, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., Chapel Hill 0123, 0236, 0472 S. J. MIRABELLO, Builder, Street Road, Feasterville, Pa., EL 7-0873, EL 7-0313 WM. ROBINSON, Carpenter 8. Builder, 400 Fairview Ave., Feasterville, Pa. EDWARD STOLTZ JR., Contractor, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-4536 , New Ca Cutting, r Dealer - FORD, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8. APPLIANCES PHILIP BORTMAN LIGHTING CO., Lighting Fixtures - Wholesaler, 251 N. 12th St., Phila. 7, Pa., LO 3-7518 H. DREXL ER, G.E. Appliances, Electrical Wiring 8. Service, Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-0217 CHARLES G. KELLER, Electrical Contractor, 21 Fox Street, Rockledge, Pa., Cheltenham 8241 TREVOSE T.V. CO., Appliances, Records, Television 4031 BrownsvilIeIRd., Trevose, Pa. EL 7-1400 FUEL OIL 8. SERVICE ADCO. HEATING CO., Fuel Oil 8- Heating Systems, Bristol Rd. 81 Sommers Ave., Oakford, Pa. EL 7-5700 R. L. STOTT CO., Oil Burner Sales.8. Service, Robbins 8. RockIedge.Aves., Rockledge, Pa. Fl 2-1100 JESSE E. TERRY, Fuel Oil 8. Oil Burners Installed, 1801 Bridgetown Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-2200 GROCERY AND GENERAL STORES BLUMl'IARDT'S MARKETS, Complete Food Stores, Philadelphia and .lenkintown ED'S MARK ET, Groceries.8. Meats, Forrest 8. Rosewood Aves. EL 7-2509 FOL EY'S FOOD MARK ET, 2nd Street Pike.8t Welsh Road, Bethoyres. Chapel Hill 0525 HUNTINGDON VALLEY GENERAL STORE, Groceries - Hardware, 2600 Huntingdon Pike. Chapel Hill 0275 MERRICK AND LENNON, General Merchandise, Street Road.8t Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, EL 7-0133 O'DONNELL'S SELF SERVICE MARKET, Eastview Avenue 84 Street.Road. EL 7-3377 QUIGL EY'S GROCERY STORE, Maple 81 Station Aves. OR 3-8189 SAM'S DELICATESSEN, Grocery Store, 122 Huntingdon Pike, Rockledge, Pa., Cheltenham 8723 TREVOSE MEAT MARKET, Meats 8. Groceries, Brownsville.8. Birch Ave., Trevose Heights, Pa. EL 7-1550 BRIDGETOWN PIKE SHOPPING CENTER, Grocery, Hardware, 8. Variety Stores Bridgetown Pike, Feasterville, Pa. HARDWARE STORES BETHAYRES HARDWARE, 2270 Huntingdon Pike, Chapel Hill 0593 C. E. McCORMICK HARDWARE 8a MILL SUPPLIES, 6114 Torresdale Avenue, Phila. 24, Pa. DE 3-6400 J. C. SHARPE 8: SON, Hardware, 333 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-0663 VALLEY PAINT 81 GLASS CENTER, 2501 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley. Chapel HiIl,0707 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS fConfinuedI HOME DECORATION 8. FURNISHINGS ANTIQUE EXCHANGE, 2nd Street Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., Chapel Hill 0315 HOWARD A. COL E, Painting 8. Decorating, 7 Clayton Avenue, Oakford, Pa. A. DUDLEY DUNGAN, Paperhanging, 2nd Street Pike, Southampton, Pa. EL 7-0540 WALTER W. KING, Painting Contractor, 115 W. Tabor Road, Phila. 20, Pa. DA 4-7313 PINE TREE FARMS FURNITURE, 222 Bustleton Pike, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-0774 A. THOMAY, Home Furnishings 8. Decorating, 2nd Street Pike, Huntingdon Valley. Chapel Hill 0128 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE J.M. CEGIELKOWSKI, Real Estate 8. Insurance 707 Huntingdon Pike, Rockledge, Phila. 11. FI 2-2000, Cheltenham 8753 ROBERT M. COP ELAND, Real Estate, Bustleton Ave. at County Line Road, Feasterville, Pa. OR 3-0509 WALTER R. FINNEY AGENCY, Real Estate 8 Insurance, Street Road 8. Grove Ave., Southampton, Pa. EL 7-0170 HEYER-KEMNER, INC., Realtors, 7319 Rising Sun Avenue, Pl 5-7300 KEYS ENTERPRISES, Acquisition 8. Development of Real Estate, 118 Crocus Rd., Feasterville. EL 7-4241 WM. D. RIDGWAY, Realtor, 2543 2nd Street Pike, Huntingdon Valley. Chapel Hill 0233 ALLAN W. WILLIAMS, Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgages, Street 8. Brownsville Rds., Trevose. EL 7-2211, 7-2231 STAHL REALTY CO., Real Estate 8. Insurance, Second Street Pike, Southampton, Pa. EL 7-4644 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO., Life.Insurance-Health 8. Accident Hospital 8. Surgical Plans, 51,3 Smithfield Avenue. OR 3-5064 VERNON WORTHINGTON 8. SON, Insurance - Auto Financing, 12033 Bustleton Pike, Somerton. OR 3-0751, 3-4881 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES FLETCHER WORKS, INC., Textile Machinery, Glenwood Ave. 8. Second.St., Phila., Pa. RE 9-5545 GRACO METAL PRODUCTS CO., Metal Stampings, Red Lion Rd. 8. Philmont Ave., Huntingdon Valley. Chapel Hill 0926 HEBLING TOOL 8. DESIGN CO., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. .IANN EY CYLINDER CO., 7425 State Road, Phila. .36, Pa. MA 4-6600 MacPHEE FOUNDRY, Philmont Ave., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Chapel Hill 0672 PISTOLL AUTOMATIC SCREEN MACHINE PRODUCTS, 2965 Philmont Avenue, Philmont, Pa. Chapel HiIII0934 R. V. SAYERS, Office Machines, 300 Huntingdon Pike. Cheltenham 8314 GEORGE E. WALDMAN, Sheet Metal Fabricating, 104 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-2908 PHARMACIES ROEDER PHARMACY, 7971 Oxford Avenue, Fox Chase, Pa. Pl 5-4818 SHOPE'S PHARMACY, Prescriptions, 13500 Bustleton Avenue, Phila. 16, Pa. PRINTERS 8. PRINTING SUPPLIES BERGER 8. SON, Stationary - Office Forms - Social, 115 Huntingdon Pike, Phila. 11, Pa. FI 2-6372 BLAETZ BROS., INC., Jarrett 8. Rockledge Ave., Rockledge, Pa. Cheltenham 2848 G. WALLACE FOX, Lithographic Plates 8. Negatives, 2819 Philmont Avenue, Bethayres. Chapel Hill 0442 HESS 8. YOUNG, Gold Stamping, 1118 N. 3rd Street, Phila., Pa. WA 2-4929 EDWARD JACOBI, INC., Printers, N.E. Corner 4th 8. Green Streets, Phila., Pa. Market 7- 2291 SERVICE STATIONS BLACK'S ESSO SERVICENTER, Bethayres, Pa., Chapel HiIl.0617 8. 9488 FREED'S SERVICE STATION 8. LUNCHEONETTE, 421 Bustleton Pike lat 5th St.I, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-9806 FERRARl'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION, Huntingdon Pike 8. Philmont Avenue. Chapel Hill 9411 G 8- L SUNOCO SERVICE STATION, Street Road 8. Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-9821 .IOHN SCHTABA'S ATLANTIC GAS STATION, Huntingdon Pk. 8. Penn Avenue, Rockledge, Pa. Cheltenham 8721 VADERS 8. FOX TEXACO STATION, Bustleton.8. Station Avenues. OR 3-9273 SPORTING GOODS AND HOBBY SHOPS R. P. COLBERT SPORTING GOODS, Brownsville 8. Street Roads, Trevose, Pa. EL 7-2745 HohEhul:, AII.Hobby Materials, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. JAX CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP, 244 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. EL 7-0862 VARIETY STORES 8. GIFT SHOPS DUNGAN'S VARIETY STORE, Bustleton Pike, Feasterville,.EL 7-1357 D. E. FURLOW, 5 8. 10 cent Store, 7977 Oxford.Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. PI 5-5725 LUKENS, Cards - Gifts - Stationary - Toys, Bustleton Pike 8. Street Road, Feasterville. EL 7-9909 THE VALLEY SHOP, Gifts, 2530 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Chapel Hill 0315 WEARING APPAREL ERNE'S TOGGERY, Apparel 8. Gifts, 2nd Street Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Chapel Hill 0851 MORTlMER'S CLOTHING, Brownsville Road, Trevase, Pa. EL 7-0224 WANDA-LEE-SHOP, Women 8. ChiIdren's Clothes, 135 Bustleton Pike, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-3724 WOODLAND MILLS, Hosiery 8. Lingerie, 602 Huntingdon Pike lrearl, Rockledge, Pa. PI 5-1880 BENSAL EM SANITARY DISPOSAL SERVICE, EL 7-4782 or Chapel Hill 0688 BLAKE FLORISTS, 107 Huntingdon Pike, Rockledge, Pa. Cheltenham 3095 and PI 5-1900 JOHN F. BRIGHT, Manufacturing Confectionery, 800 Fairview Avenue, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-1810 CHATTERBOX LUNCHEONETTE, 2544 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. DEMOCRATIC CLUB of LOWER SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP, Box 303, Trevose, Pa. EARLY HOUR SERENADERS, Music, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-2153 FEASTERVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, I5 Street Road, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-0937 HARRY F. FRANCO, Optician, 126 Windswept Drive, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-4078 RICHARD R. GENGENBACH, Jeweler, Rm. 508, Washington Square Building, 7th 8. Chestnut Sts., KENT'S DRY CLEANING 8- SHOE REPAIR, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-0646 LAWN 8. GOLF SUPPLY CO., Power Mowing Equipment, 6701 Chew Ave., Phila 19, Pa. TE 9-3800 PINE TREE INN, 146 Bustleton Pike, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-1744 EDWARD .I. SCHMIDT 81 SON, Dairy, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Chapel Hill 0227.1 R. W. SMITH, Auto Refinishing - Body 8. Fender Repairs 130 Bustleton Pike, Feosterville, Pa. EL 7-1001 STEGNER'S BAKERY, BrownsvilIe.Road, Trevose Heights, Pa. EL 7-1202 STRATHMANN SUPPLY CO., Millwork - Building Materials - Bethayres, Feasterville, ,Chapel Hill 1227, EL 7-3940 .IOHN E. VALLES, Notary Public, 920 PhiIIy's Place, Oakford, Pa. EL 7-2885 JAMES WILSON Si SONS, Narrow Fabrics, 1133 N. 4th Street, Phila. 23, Pa. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF l955' LOWER MORELAND BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS LOWER MORELAND PAR ENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION LOWER SOUTHAMPTON BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS LOWER SOUTHAMP TON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ROCKLEDGE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ROCKLEDGE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION SARONY STUDIO SCHOOL LIFE PRESS Phila. Pa WA 2 2490 Feed - ri 'Lili r f-. q ,. -1: ,AZ v x , VG, I. ' ,M .J-L f 3 .1553-' ' IL -L 9' -. . 'n 1.5-. gn? 5 K 1,12 V af I5 .K 4 Q, ,I-.Wm .1 'I u T3 '?'f:V.. 3 'sr' ' . 'if' 1 :vi If x 'F1' 1 K, bv' Wg: ., 119 'mi ur 1 H n 4 4 I f ,L -., r 1 n dn: 'a l 'fm 4 . r ' I , 1 , A va .-5-5-,J ,f We 11' 4,4 la! ' ' 1-E, 2' -ww 'Q w rf N -.ez ' if ,, 1-,K ., V. . 1-1.-i,.I,,, ' ..f. H., 341 . .,.,: f 1 w'E., ? M Jw H7 r .. .. . L, 4.. , ., X' , . ,, ,f ,,.,,. 1 4: , 4 ,,4A'f.,,,,iTfQf3.,- .., --' ,il 45':4gi?,,f-.-. f H 'Q 11 ,L . ,F ' 'wifi-2,Q . 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