Lawrence Park High School - Lawrentian Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

v J' 1 ca Y. fi, 1 Q .2 H, :ld , 7 .w-. -- fn , 'A-5 WREN I IAN 194 SEIIPUUUDEE GLASS LMUQNUZ muh man LAWRENIE mul-1 ERIE DA 1 PUBLISHED BY 'ITIHIIE -VL V Q I vun. xm 'ral cuss or 1946 EXTENDS ITS SINCERE THANKS TO THE FACULTY, TO THE STUDENTS, AND TO ALL OTHERS WHO IN ANY IANNER HELPED T0 MAKE THIS THIRTEENTH VOLUME OF THE LAIRENTIAN A SUCCESS ., EDITORS ml-' rt y fWDOak DEDICATED T0 THESE BOYS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES THAT WE MIGHT HAVE LASTING PEACE CLYDE BAQNE5 I942 RICHARD H GILI. I943 HADDLD H BEANLAND I94D HDBEDT IVIMKENZIE I9-40 ROBERT G. BEQGSTQUMI938 JAMES E1 EHAFFETALL i940 THOMAS I32. CRAIG I94I JOHN ETEWADT i939 WILUAM D EDDSYTH I94I RUBEDT C. WILMIQE i942 ALEJEQT MATDSIAN I945 3 5 , A I Y K I ' ! 0- A, ,f - Lrg 41..- COLL CS O . . C5 YEARBOOK STAFF Co ordinator Co editors in chief Business Manager IPOHO F latosian Beatty Gilbert Samsel L Kennedy B Bross A Peterson G Prindle E Ramsay Class Liter I Vouch Wachter Heininger Moody D Videtto C Renner R Holmes Activities Bryson Bensinger Conley Mattson Dalglish Circulation Managers Photo Lay out Yadesky Bennett Barva Fox Knight Gregg Kuhlman Lamb Lawton Randall Cook Danielson Mungle Roberta Strong Thompson latosian Brooks Loftus Advertising Managers Ralph Griffith Schaffner Renner Haensly Athletics F Raven J Ritenour SPECIAL CREDIT IS GIVEN T0 Mr Skela R Mackay I MacLeod for their photography, Special Art Students for their sketches, Mrs Skala Miss Sack Miss Chambers for their invaluable assistance as advisers BL ... ar . V. . S. M. . L. . R. G. . C. T. R. . R. K. D, R. W. ta - J. Bloom g. Coates R. Avedesian Q. Smith - . B. . . A. c. , D- C. C. T. G. M, J- F. D. M, K. M, R. E. A. W F Schr er res den A J Red ath V ce Pres dent ecrgtgry We, the members of the Senior Class, wish to extend our thanks to our practical and intelligent Board of Education for their careful selection of teachers, ot books, of equipment, and of recreational facilities We realize that without these aids our school year could never have been the success it was N S White Treasurer H A Hgrtlg Non Member em er C R Kilburn Hemher N M. Grot ohan , , FACUL v Daniel V akala Specializes in ADwuNxsmMm0N HL- Ull gocxm. swnuzs Helen V Schnur U LANGUAGE , M long walks and long talks Lavene M Cole Works ten hours a day Harry K Rhodes Never seen on saturday wlthout his red plaid shirt James R Hill Edinboro's loss is Lawrence Park's gain Bess McBride 'Ven1, vidi, vici Ruth L McClintock President of the fender bender club The twang of , the bowstring is music her ears Lucille S Sova Some drive cars, she drives ambu lances She cultivates mathematicians and nasturtiums Russell May Lawrence Park's Atwell Nina B Keith Gardening is , M her favorite past tlme Frank J Felice Changes with the seasons from blondes to brunettes X B. s. I Ea. K . 'ul . ' B. S. ' ' Q34 L I 1? B. S. -- .H 15. S. - Jessie Lynn Skala-- A. B. M. A. to A. B. - . . v N ' -- 44 A Y AV .fn -- 'L B. S. - B. s. ' . L. u SCIENCE Gnd MATH Donald P Gill Back agai to the joy , tifically girls I of n, much minded Anna L Chambers Cosmopolitan ty e l p ikes nothlng but the New Yorker Bess McBride Helen C. Arnold--She left us for B. S. greener pastures. Olive J. Schroyer--a versatile miss- B A . . from formulas to figures. H6160 V. SCh!lL11' Mildred Adair Likes her B's blcycllng brldge, and bookkeeplng , Ruth C Zimmerman Has had many extraor dinary experiences b ut stlll llkes calm cro h c eting Russell R Yost happy combination brain and brawn Clara T Tuttle er husband out of the army is her problem VI X Nguswxm. N1 I2 Fxuiefld ' CQMMEQCE. HEALTI4 Howard J ochll I ken He plays a mean fiddle Grace R Smith Has first mortgage on Boston store rental library auzanne Sack She's as Fifth Avenue as Sak's Masso His farm abounds in aluminum Charles B if T , B..A. , - ' ff ' '53 . V dl q B. 5. c. ' B. S. L. s. . B. A. ' ' ' - e X1 . -- - Q, ' R. N. , V . . - 0 . --A , B. S., M. 3. . . --How to get h f A B. 3. 'V ff '.z 9 I 1 .,sxs Q: , A A 1. grfzpai B B, A. 'M. A. K 3 B. s. R ' I , ' x. A M' -' l B. S. - . ' -I . A. -- l 1 X . s. IN! MIEMOQIAMI M1ChC1el Lawrence McHugh lnferprefer End he will make If plain. 900' 115' his own W fvy 'Z xNX O17 KPUERSQN Salutatory Oratlon Oretion Oboe Solo Oretion Oration Valedictory President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Class Motto 'We learn no Lucille Wachter Arthur Peterson Robert Dalglish Viola Vouch Robert Holmes Francis Raven Gerald Griffith Arthur Peterson Thomas Conley Robert Dalglish Robert Holmes Yellow and Blue Yellow Rose t for school but AVEDISIAN, ROSE MARY BOOKKEEPER COMMERCIAL 'From the crown or her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth ' BEATTY FRAN ENFINEER SCIENTIFIC ' for BENSINGER, num .rom SPECIALIZED NURSE GENERAL 'Lettuce is like con versation, it must be fresh and crisp ' 3 7, -.1 w 'nf . .' u A X , 9, H ' man, BERNARD mvrn ELECTRONICS sc IENTIFIC Time is but the stream I go a fishing in ' fxffi, I fav IJ :if ff f4 EFS . I T1111 Wifi 4,- BENNETT, ARTHUR TOOL AND DYE MAKER SCILNTIFIC 'Still water runs deep WJ ff fff BLOOM, -TUNE A STENOGRAPHER commacrlu. ngoggo ?q,d!'worth iv-gsm, ev- 1 VF' xx. 5 f, r . ' ff lf! ff I 2 IFN X ,mi UDTNHI Niniciu A If 4, 'eq A. . , L- - '1 f U V 'Y 'A 1 .- f X ' I f 'S N ff lf , V, I NV1,1e , , lj' W' ' x If W., , I 'D h s I A . ry- N, 4X 's '- if . 4 X 1 1' H xx , lxff A.NH- j 1 r -4 Las: ' I l' 1 K in E! Y X -1 X . jr Y' X1 M MAA A V111 4 X N 1 ' A H I ,K+ -N M14 ' ' G 4, R ' . - ,,'WL f V7 A , If f , I-,. N 47T- 31.- 1: iff I ' 4 I fi, f' ,f 9 . f T J 1 .7 ' 1 I f f ,Q N ig,xX xy??f4 F! LJ! VE ul fi 3 , ' I qi , l mp' w . f - Ch gr' A a ' U ,lr V, ! ff 1' I' +,j!jJ 2 f I ,J if g ns 4 N I, I .f-. nw, 4 1 5 X BROOKS, MARGARET BEAUTICIAN COMMERCIAL 'A daughter of the gods, divinely tal and most divinely fair ' G!!! BRYDON, SHIRLEY COMMERCIAL ARTIST GENERAL 'I am the master of fate, I am the capta n of my soul LS e N 'fb' fo F1 Wg ui IRI I 39- rr BROSS, HELEN PRIVATE SECRETARY COMM RCIAL 'Hitch your wagon a star ' Nw: A Q A wwf' X is COATES, NANCY ANN TEACH R ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL 'She must be seen to be appreciated X w-41' Sgggzgr 'nm an : FT 14' UMW f 4 1 E f CONLEY, THOMAD H coAcH SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL 'The only way to get yrid I temptation is e d to 1 ' 1 916.5 , 4' X X coox, ARTHUR DRAETS IAN GENERAL 'Men bf few words, are ,the best men g ze, A M M' 6 Q H D1 RJMH ., DALGLISH, ROBERT JAMES ECONOMIST SCIENTIFIC I 'Whistle and she'll come f to you if gr' T QQNX FOX, CHESTER ENGINEER SCIENTIFIC 'There's a time for all things fb I .gif RS. canoe, Joan Avnvron scmufrxrrc ' am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in ot or men j 4 ff ,, QX ni WW WW! i:g:g,gQ ilu- WMM che Q 2: DANIELSON, BARBARA CHEMICAL RESEARCH ACADAJIC 'A good name is better than riches ' ,ga-7 gwwf GILBERT, WILLIAM CEORCE SUCCESS SCIENTIFIC 'Life is struggle but not a warfare fy !7'f 1 'X 'ss-.,-f-i.:S- P wah we 'L 1 N410-Q-xA,G,jL earn-um, Granny M ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER ACADEMIC sc11:N'r1rIc I em not e politician and my other habits are good LIT k T .N K' .' K' 1 I L 4?5??V E' R ' . ' , A . fl 3 5 Uv I .gf ki Q 1 If A , 1 V' P pw! 1:18, ZZMD L 1, N 5 'X g J, - -A.. ' . e , e ,n f' ' 1 I 17 -' I . f F f P ff A , W K, 1 . C. 'T' ' J . . ' L'C o - N? , lfffq :A-.?4?0f3 T ' 9 r 7 :F 4- ' gigjf' A -A'k' : gs J ' a- ' f 3 p ' f .,f4S.'g:,:xI -AJ' . , or uf ff A' , - -sf f Mikr I f lt Q A A4, 4 I A 54 Tj ' 4 . .' ff, f ' 4 , I If! 3 4 'f' 21, 419 , F A r tl fl' J ,N n f X - 4 5 ifiqkl lk! 4 I I ' f . -rl Ig. .1 3 , Iy,VV , 1? 1 5 Q -W .TH Q 152 1 I BAENQLY, WILLIAM E FORESTRY ACADEMIC SCIENTIFIC 'Blushing is the color of virtue J N7 12 A HOIM S, ROBERT M INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER SCIENTIFIC 'Two and two continue to make four ' .Hr X wr' f X ,-A S if HEINI ' R CATHEQIFE VOCALIST CMDERCIAL Kate, like all good women, has a temper of ner own ' , Wav KENNEDY, IOIS ANN PRIVATE ECRETARY CCNN RCIAL 'She walks in beauty, like the night fr .,, S.. Q Q V6 X J' KNIGHT, GERALD E RAILROAD ENGINEER COM ERCIAL 'Every man 1 A vol if you K ow hom to read hi ee? TL .3 I7 If CW Sv ELVIS .J7 KUHDNAN, DAVID L AGRICUITURALIST CIENTIFIC 'Oh, bare fo t bo wit che TWV , A1 -3-1 -15,1-xi Cls1Tk I Ibfoasian -A: IAUB AENNLTH PILOT SCIENTIFIC I'11 turn over a new le Q. 0-Q'? 0-Q 0-'TGV 1P H !q7qV' 'Qv-org' LOFTUS .AHGARET STENOGRAPHER GENERAL 1-eat things come in little packages ' w,ff,z.Jo f 171 jf! SQL fn' if 7 fi,l.4 :V!?fi 5 MATOQIAN OQTIUK JEAN ARTI T COM ERCIAL ART 'In the twinkling of an eye ' - 1 'L X? 6 x , , X N Q f k H 1X lQr247 ,xr lr' EA fpafnl ',, M Dy LAWTON ROBERT succvzn SCIENTIFIC 'He is exceedingly lnell read 'lf K3 'Q' 'Ry' MATOSIAN, FRANCES SECRETARY COM RCIAL 'The crown of creation ' f ll? W 8.2, 1 f.-,I IATTSON, KENNETH JU13 TOOL MAKER SCIENTIFIC Let the world slide ,, ,I X X 27' y ff iivgflh 4-gf 1653, fast: ! A ,I -,,,., 9 1724. lJ.l1n2k JY M 5,3-Maw moonv, RUTH vo CA LI ST COMMERCIAL 'There was a star danced, and under that was I born free? QI MMV .53 O Ay- Q PETERSON, ARTHUR REFRIGERATION ENGINEER SCIENTIFIC 'A man of thought and man of action N o Z fig!! Nik RALPH. MARION BOOKKEEPIR COMM RCIAL 'Experience is the foo1's best teacher, the wise do not need it ' 6' M, H 1 --I 74 e ,,,. MUNGLE , CAROL AIR Hosmss GENERAL 0- U 'I have no superf leisure ' OW 'G' ka 0 PRINDLE, GENELLE SPECIALILED NURSE GENERAL 'The Republican form of government is the highest form of government ' 'K lx...-if JM f f RAMSAY, EILEEN ENGLISH TEACH R ACADEMIC 'I em part of all that I have met ' In f..-7 ngmxf WWW IK? ylffwj ll X v Dir kJ :uw in I A . 5 1 fd, I J Cg!Jh!kl2! : ..i:W.,,,,..4 'H , i Q. Ga fl a 7 l '37 I -, .. 'I I 'Af' f l' K I ,A G., a , Y 'x x I I 5' C fi . 0 K x in ' ' X x I ' N ' Q I . 45 f f v- ?2' Y Q31 i I X ' ,, f M ,ff a ...I ,Q -gQ .'A f ,4 . . JX ' uv' .1 'fi x , 3 I :bfi i 'li A X I m bf' l :XY . t K 4 K' -211 . A V T:-'UL ir' '5 'f ' , XMI W RANDALL, EUGENE RAVEN, FRANCIS SUCCESS SCIENTIST COIIEPCIAL ACADENIC-QCIENTIFIC ' EA We o be occasionally ff' fl quoted is the only fame I care for K. 'dx f 1-M I L, I -fy. 1L.NNLR CLARABEL GULCLSS RFNINLR, DONALD SUCCE'S ACADEMIC CI NTIr IC ACADEI IC CCIENTIFIC ' e rofits most who Serbes bas x I onlv ask for information MW la prvvfl ff 1 1 K! s f Yi .- id-4 , -rLll.x:g 1 NXM it 1 K A R lava A RITJNOUR, Jo ANN ROBERT , c CILL cHRIs11AN HOHKLR UQCESQ NNACIDEMIC co f RCIAL He seeme so near 'Better three Pours and yet so far too soon than a minute too late Zaor 'ff' 1-9. xy lx.,- ff S. -'X.fs.fs.fx.f- 'lt'-it-g -AA cf f ' A-xx -4-gq Dinh J Mifzuuq II my 1. ie ' mr 1 - ' ' ,fx X ,. ,J f . 4 I ff 1 ' QS I 11,1 2 ff , 1 --f y! V 4' Q r X. frf , E .. , :'3Aj,,L f ' N f To x ' 'll l L '-. :elif ' Sh p A 1!!F 1 - m9'n I I . 1 'f '1 ' ' 'J P ' 1,1-,K Ik 'I In , W zz' yy 25 N f - , its ' 'Q if x i vl ,V J el ,lg if X., , I x J:- ,A : go , ..,,' ' A?W-, ,a wifi:- . Q vit N, ' 5 X iofg 1715 ' 'CQ sho- f ,,..o -' tilt.. 1 -J N , I ' fx. , 5 I X B 1 , .n -A .rv if o ' L .Axxi I ,,, , ' ! ,,, 1 ,, :X X N 1 , ' ,ff f ' x A Y, lyu 1 X X Xif wlyh 5 L LLM N w V f 1, Hn , '-f , '- LA 5 14 1 . s! o 9 ff A Q ,. Q.. ,O M- 4 oo, ff' 14 A o , J ,Hf -x' N !l.' Q ' X K r.. X 2 SAMSEL, ANDREW PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHAFFNER, RICHARD SCILNTIFIC RESEARCH SCIENTIFIC 'I only ask that I 'Young in limbs might know ' in judgment old I 'fa'-v' I Q 1 Sgr? 'W 2. L. I i SMITH, QUAY TREE SURGEON SCIENTIFIC S'rRo NG, THELXLA F SUCCESS COLIIIERCIAL ' s mer day is ong 'Endurance is patience concentrated ' I' Sify v -A, QA Ov: Q., n. vu 5 1,19 .-. lg i THOMPSON, MARY LOUISE TO DO SOMETHING USEFUL GENERAL vnmfrmo, DONALD A MECHANIDAL ENGINEER SCILNTIFIC 'The cautious seldom err , 'Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die -fvgx F fs 'Qfs Bl' gzylf g ZLR5 eY NX 1 N-I gfgi-:T sfseLJ' NI lean N - . 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I 2 , I' if 1 fi wg ..-A ln- ll BEANLAND, ROBERT C COMM RCIAL ARTIQT SCIENTIFIC Don't give up before the ship goes down ' fYU1 ,Q 11 X lnlil-I ll :I 5 GW fg Km.. 1' I ,, x ff gy ,. 1 r'L?f xl DTFRJNT' w Q J ' N' 1151-5 2 C? I, 7 I , , ' .f ' ' ' I 45 .I . I J? 'WI' ' 5f4fi731iflg ' 5 ' ' ' Q 4. f B x g l 7 'UH V il-'ln A A.. lzz? ., , 3: S .4 1 .A ' I ll N an I ' . enln f . l Qi?5 , K , -ew rr Y v H- fff v xl 1 E f 'WTifQ24 4 1 I , , u T r 1 A R' va 1 454 ig. -gg age I X ve W Xe mu ' ,2 W f y X J ,,e,. ' gf I '55V -'I' ,f e f ' ' Xxx ' J 2 f ' Q I X , . , q j M' 'El?5JEc? ' M 'TE V kuey af 5 I Q ' - 'Ze . Q 'FQ - .R i' :.,n'-'-2 jg-13,55 I' F 5 , I ' , ' 13' ' M If ' I I 1 . ,ri 5:42-23 lil H ' . 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EET SVTQIUUS 5 FLIRTS TALL ' 5 HURT WITTIEST BEST SENIOR CLASS IDIOSYNCRASIES NAM LIKES DISLIKES FAVORITE SAYING USUALLY SEEN Rose Mary Avedlsian Ant Poetry 'My Guy's Come Back' Wesleyvllle David Barva Hunting School Bugs Bunny Pool room Francis Beatty Fine Craftsmanehip Political Speeches 'Wear out, but never rust ou ' But seldom heard Arthur Ben ett Dancing Inqulstive people 'Possible but not probable' Y Astec Ruth Benslnger Navy Boiled milk and Ralston 'I'm off men' Waiting for the mailman June Bloom Boys and School Reading hooks 'Oh, darn lt alll' Smiling Margaret Brooks Frank Sinatra Typing Shucks Looking attractive Helen Bross Men Scnool 'Criminy ltch Penn Theatre Shirley Bryson Fun Two faced people Wait for me Wasting time Nancy Coates Spaghetti Politics 'Is that ever intelligent' With Conley Tommy Conley Sleep, food, and Nancy Violence 'Ugh Gettlng a breather Arthur Cook Boating Girls 'I don't bother with girls' Where? Robert Dalgllsh Vaughn Monroe's Orchestra Shy people Sure did On a 'straight' table Barbara Danielson Men Physics class 'No kldd1ng9' Waiting for a sailor Chester Fox To sleep Anything in particular 'That s Justtoo bad wrestling match George Gilbert Women Slow drivers Bwang Harborcreek or Vincent? Johnny Gregg Cowboy movies School No Driving a car Gerry Griffith Arguments School 'Hang on, I'm coming! Talking Bill Haensly Dancing To argue 'Want Katie Heininger Gordon Working 'Oh, Bob Holmes Women All Policeman 'The Lois Kennedy Dave Hurrylng 'I don t to make a bet?' Looking innocent my 'Aiken' back Dlscusslngq Guess Who9 one ln the middle is mine splendid Debating know' Collecting 'Samples Gerry Knight Women Women drivers Lets Go Boys At Iroquois andPank1reat 8 25 David Kulhman The outdoors Being hungry 'Hello there, tall, dark and don't you wish ' St Joes Kenneth Lamb Blondes Meatslall kinds! 'Uh Ua San Antone' Singing 'Alexander's Ragtime Band Bob Lawton Beautiful women Boastful people 'Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow may die' Westfield Peggy Loftus Tall boys Sarcaatic people 'Tough oats' With Abba de Luche Frances Matosian Mike Raspberry ple He s coming soon' showing her ring Ostick Matosian Romance, Excitement Being told off 'Laugh, I thought I'd die Any where but home Kenneth Mattson Women Woman drivers Up and Att'em' Most anywhere Ruth Moody Tall, handsome men Dead beats Tough Wolf1ng ' Carol Mungle Dancing and swimming Gloomy people 'Hey Mo' Chasing 'Foxes Arthur Peterson Spare time Talkatlve women 'What time is lto' Backstage Genelle Prindle Gooey sundaes Getting up in the mornlng 'Well no And ALWAYS heard Marion Ralph Weekends Impatlent people 'What happened last nlght9' at Glbb's house Eileen Ramsay Saturday nights Physics Exams My aching back answering the tele P11039 Gene Randall A good Joke Crazy drivers 'No' no' no'!! looking for a Junior Francis Raven Food, Ancient Literature 'A hundred years from now you'll never know the difference Studying Clarahel Renner Food, sailors Wise guys 'Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow may die' Nlth Norma White Don Renner Anything mechanical History k Politics 'Thet's for sure' Driving Jo Ann Rltenour Piccalilll Embarrassing moments 'North Warren, here I come' Cecile Roberts Sports Having nothing to do 'Is there anything Andy Samsel Sports Carrying books 'Hit 'em' Making bright' Dick Schaffner Argue Monotonous work 'You never know what you Quay Smith Dancing women Thelma Strong Movies Show Mary Thompson People IM NJ Jasper Videtto A good party Viola Vouch Mushy ice cream Lucille Wachter Potato chip Polishing her sparkler your heart desires with Thelma remarks can do until you try ' at the Armory School, eating fish 'Rough Stuff' In the dugout offs 'Hey Cecile' talking Cats 'You know whato' Colonial Theatre Getting up in the morning Let s go somewhere Using his spotlight Narrow minded people 'Prove lt' Symphony Rehearsal sandwiches Sarcastlc people 'Ylpe Being flirted with Bob Yadeski Discussions Sunshine while studying 'What's the iseueo I OUJSC5' Fllibusterlng I Q one noe one eco g I I one can use use q o coo one use ,,, - , one use ooo one , noe een aaa q., . 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I1 1 I coo 000 ' ' e ... one ' .fe all ' I ,,, ,,, nan .oo o g., eco -on - ' e 1 SENIOR As we gaze into our crystal ball Ne can hardly belleve our eyes Rosle is a pastry cook Baking apple pies' David is an engineer Electronics is his line Bob Beanland draws for Esquire His figures are divine Engineering seems to be the thing, With Francis at the top Art Bennett sings for Women's Clubs They will not let him stop Ruthie holds a nat1ent's hand, The males ones she does please, While June sits on her boss's lap And takes her notes at ease Peggy owns a beauty As a gift she gives While the copy boys Wish she weren't so We find Shirley Mae shoppe, a facial, at He1en's office glacial a Thespian Directing the dramatlcs Of the school where Nancy Ann Teaches mathematics At the matches the promoter Unsurprlslnglx is Tom, And Art is seen a chaperone Of the nineteen eighty prom Buck Dalglish explores both far and wide His game at home are mounted, While Barb Danielson explores microbes, Her discoveries are uncounted We see a mechanic working hard 'Tis Chet, who, like his motto Is prepared for ansthln when Repairs George GII5erf's auto Johnny is a quiet lad, His abilities few suspect, And Gerry has his mind inclined To be an architect Bill has them growing and falling Trees and shrubbery and all Katie is a forester, too But she just makes them fall We're looking for a line for Holmes, But he already has one PROPHESY Margaret is a well known gal For she owns an ice cream stand, But Frances is known the country o'er For her notes in Gregg shorthand Ostick's painting has won recognition Ne always knew it would, While Kenneth's tools surpass the best On top of success he's stood Ruth Moody rivals Dinah Shore Her notes are sweet and blue While hostess Carol flies the skies And greatly aids the crew Pete is making refrigerators, They never turn out wrong Genelle is taking a patlent's pulse Who won't be ill for long A bookkeeper fair is Marion Ralph Her entries are neat and clear E1leen's collection of hearts has increased She's broken some, too, we fear The sight of Eugene has made us start He's become the father of twins' But Francis's shop takes all the credit For supplying the babes with pins Clarabel, always a charming miss, Is now seen as a teacher, While brother Don has surprised us all He became a preacher In the dark interior of India Is missionary Jo, And in a light house lives Cecile Coaching ls Andy Samsel's line Next to the wolflng one, But physicist Dick works very hard From dawn to setting sun Quay is a debonair dashing man, He's still collecting hearts Thelma is happily married now Because of Cup1d's darts Jaspar's car has won him fame He stars in the county fair, Mary has a menagerie She raises Belgian Hare An oboe is V1's pride and Joy She's playing on a star, Lois private secretary Has hooked the boss's son' A railroad man is Gerry Knight His records boast no wrecks Dave Kuhlnan owns a peanut farm Seed cataloas he collects Ken Lamb is now a famous pilot, His dreams are all fulfilled, Bob Lawton is a wrestling champ The clocks stop at his build And Lucille, our Home Economist Has spread her fame afar ul' And And The But With Bob our successful businessman Whose composure is unfazed, crystal ball begins to fade leaves us slightly dazed thus we leave this noble best in L P 's history, how we ever graduated Is still to us a mystery class, I 1 1 ' 1 9 I D . Who makes the fog horn blow. i ' ' he ' 1 S , -- 9 i , ' , o U. E. Locals 506--613 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 From LOCAL 506 MACHINIST an LOCAL 618 CLERK Local 506 U E represents the Productlons and Malntenance Workers Local 618 U E represents the OfflC6 and Salary Workers of the Erle Works of the Many of the Mothers Fathers SISLGFS and Brothers of Lawrence Park Students are mcluded among our members d . General Electric Company A 1 2. WILL BE YOUR UNION WHEN YOU BEGIN WORK IN THE C I O ERIE WORKS OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY The U E has fought and wlll contmue to flght for hlgher earmngs for benefxts of the American Standard of Lxvlng The U E demands equal pay for equal work regardless of sex race creed or color The national program of 60 000 000 Jobs IS not only posslble but essentlal ln order that our returning veterans our graduating students, and those presently employed may continue to enjoy llfe ln the Amerlcan way LOCALS 06, 613 -- U. E. O O O 'r 11 Q Q .-.,. . G. E. employees in.order that their' families. may contlnue to enjoy the . . , , , . , il- Q Q l.i..i-.. 0 0 tetute o ot busy moan MERICA S PAPERMAKERS CWC busy men these days busy as they ve never been be ofre Wzth good reason just as war must be waged on paper be me the guns are wed so must peacetnne productton be planned and scheduled on paper be ore the wheels turn HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY ERIE PA 9545 I I' Q! - f - ,- vf f. , . . f 5 Q ff r' xx Xxx L , 1 I. ,pf fi J uJ 'L ,--g ....-if- 5 fs Emir Wsgufd pl 0,J' -f.- 9 X fgafgwgwjwf . 0A,4Q,v W 1: fl l gg.. .4 T q ' fi , ?21..W,i . bfi' fix X i JAX nf T 6114512-1 ' VF W- mmm q P, MC f'egor B.You ' V1 , .sa f , M Stoner A. Vouch It ' 3? if K 4. 4? . ,? 'n' ' L.Ay eloti .Lessex M. EVQLS c. quam , A gafwi M 2 V B? Q , V is .M QQ, M ' M Qwfm , 1 l ' H R.McrKoLy Jhouse R. Carroll ED. 51: orks E. Culmer' T Sanford y 5 'Xkrvfwid A YLVX X V A 4' Ft L.Be WU., Y. x ,Vg Y anland R. Pier vi , 53 , ' I 1 . ff' H J- Korn R Samson w.r-dgllorh T2- 5 ., w 4 , . f ,- .- - f -, - nf . , X If . ,g gg, J ' '1 A -NX L Q .iw 1 M' v-' m 'W ' ' KDE K it vs Q Q? Egg Q v ,, -., ' - H' 6 L .E B 'L' uf K E J. Eddmger C. Ad kins N. Arc her V. Knight J. Cugkymingham B.Poch6y .X H 4. 'J I ,' J, J N f 4 V' T X x 4 3 s. Loma 0. Grieg, N. rattan, 5. xanbwn J. c-:ai-Jana sz. Dunlap I 4. -Mx ,xi .F - f I 0 gf' 5 ,lg 4? .. g X it 'W an n 1 I xy v X ...ei 5 .' R- Stevens G. Adkins D.WCs'bco'Ct J.Willi6mson F. Smithers C- BIOOO , 1 ff, I . A , r' NL . L! 1 V V ll '44 I Z M Y ,Wi gf, , ' wegw Q. , . 4 Uh w, .M og, . , 5 ,fx M n W M.-f fv ,A Ll f , x 'J' . M , V .,..... if y QI., 1 : E: Q., 4' uv 9 ig' 'V 1 ,X 'Mb .P B. Shewon C. Pa nd B. Holmes? G. OWQIU L. Gi bb ,Brasil .3 5 it 1 4' 42: ' Wx 71' I A. Swetlqnd L. Paulson F. iff M. Haensluy N. Miller R Do r Q Y x x Q ,447 THEXWLY, LEJ0, fr VERY TIME. , 3 3 Q K K, J7 125 5 4 If-5-asv? X fi! gg X 'QM y :gf-V... R E 5 X' Kilt v X ' ' 4 5 w-M3212-Q1 - 5 Q, K J fwvx e C . x ' if f 4 xsane... 'sew P f' dvi e - Hone woRK C wen NOGH no e can vous Gofm srAY Hbme ' W ,Qharlene Adklns often seen, but seldom heard Glennagene Adkins it has been proved that patients prefer blonde nurses L s Aydelott busy being a first class statisticlan red Bair -cultivating a garden of green tables Laura Beanland still trying to find the right accompaniment for Girls' Chorus Mary Beatty still as 'Mary' as ever. Martha Boltlnghouse captivating the hearts of Spanish caballeros Christine Blose the boss's dream of a perfect secretary Bill Bresee spending his time eating, sleeping, hunting, and fishing Grace Bratz acting as an interpreter for an ambassador in Mexico Bob Carroll often seen delving into the science of Physics Emma Rose Culmer competing with Dinah Shore Jack Cunningham at the present time using Milton Caniff as an assistant Patsy Dodge assistant to President's wife, reference by Mrs Tru an Bob Dunlap bowling 'em over with his high scores John Eddinger teaching history ln a brand new way Jeanne Essex we see that she has taken up her permanent residence in Cleveland Mary Alice Evans Lena Horne's past can be compared with Mary Allce's present Nyla Fitting stiff competition for Einstein in the field of mathematics Luceda Gibbs Hazen is to her as Anthony was to Cleopatra Janet Carnand commerclallzing art to a good advantage Dick Crleb Doctor breaking bones to 'drum' up business Mary Jane Haensly we still see her beaming face, and find her thinking of others first Barb Holmes -Oberlin completed, we find her wrestling with the Boston Symphony's music James Kern if you value your life it's only 'Fitting' that you stay away from the lab Jim Korn the mechanics of art are helping him earn his living Bill Kilburn raising mechanical chickens Virginia Knight taking care of the interior decorating in the 'house that Jim built ' Shirley Lamb we wonder how this little miss ls coping with the strains of a nurse's life Bob MacKay we see by 'Life' that Ensign MacKay has been nominated a typical Navy officer Patty McGregor it seems that 'For Pete's sake' ls still her favorite expression Norm Miller taking the place of Otten, the 6 ft ll ln basketball player ,Warren Miller to those of you in the Fender Bender Club, take your business to Miller' a0hsrlotte O'Ne1l relaxing from the strenuous Job of nursing by playing volley ball Jerry 0'Nei1 business manager for Swift and Co still selling hot dogs Bus Payne -Cecil B De Mille's prize cameraman b Pier sticking up for the rights of the common man Lorraine Poulson don't you wish you could see the Ice Folliesstarringour classmate? Mildred Rushton a secretary sitting on the boss's lap ,,Peggy Samson replacing Evelyn in Phil Spitalny's All Girl Orchestra second Rip Van Wlnkle Barb Shewan a private secretary's privacy is practically nil Prank Smithers holding up his end of the party with his wit and wise cracks Dolores Starks pounding the keyboard of a typewriter at her father's concern Skippy Stevens just a shrimp compared with his team of six foot basketball players ,Miriam Stoner practicing Home Economics and raising Persian cats Art Swetland a square in the social circle ,Anne Marie vouch high in the clouds with a fellow pilot Dave Westcott carrying the mall to Cllly Gulch Joanne Williamson 'Gene With the Light Brown Hair' ls still first on her Hit Parade Barbara Yount yodeling is now her vocation instead of her avocatlon At the basketball games, the Juniors sold candy, peanuts, and raisins The profit made on candy wasn't very much, but it adds up This helped somewhat toward the prom expenses In October, the Juniors had a dance which turned out to be quite a success Herbie Johnson and his band, together with crepe paper, pumpkins, and cornstalks, helped make the evening enjoyable After a great deal of anxiety and waiting, the rings finally arrived Now we can do with them as we have been planning for so long EEC RR SKY X gn JOE L ml Bl'-Lo M0066 P 'mum ff E QTL:-1' upnomo R 1ofNE.L J, P Q Q I IL I I Mx' X l J fi K -. ' J f' N J 1 I 7 I 47' - .X aff' . -f '- ' 1 'Q-Q - O 0 O 8. ig, 4 -: e e . ,Q f erley Pochey--teaching shorthand at Academy. , ' .IZ . ' , Ji K' J P I Q Q Y fbvm ,f -l za v NNE? ' N -- cannot f W --1-' W 9 4' C X Y - w j ,Y 5 ' if x. X ,gs r ,ffl K U M4 I 5 New xx DQQQ :NX ,ENN Q - . xnxx X X N 0Nl0i2Es XS- NMEGIE Q? X Q- 1 ' E1 V K -2553 ' 1 l MQ 'E' .alan 4, ' is f .VZ f x I i ,,. j -Ji ' t on-VW ' in Q' 'WZ 'kk 354 A- Redpqth W. Nesbitt A.Eddinqer f, f. i w 5 - . . ,.,, 1 , 1 -Q it f l 5 ' A lt.. , , - l t . .. .... at - ' C. Renshaw H. Vlarzka J. Warthmgn 'Xi Q JV ',kf :, .TJ-losbach J- Drake N. French H 'R lv Zia R.Yat Q3 Pl. Smith f l.Randclll Wiz H Hunt H Kline Pl Blchler- x . . ' x at E. L e ro u X 5 II. J' o n e s N. Shearer ' Lf Wffx . :wb a A Of 5'5 .. . - . C. Falzone S. Kniqht I5 W5 D Wilson ' if 4 . . wif? 6 J. Coates D. Daqqett fb D. Cunninqham ' A '14 FV W L. 1 Z2 ' ' .1955 Q X. . E . 4 Q, 'A . M cfarland D Burlck A. Rushton R.GilI ' 4 Jf Loftus I-l. Cable D. lvliller D Baron 997 12415: CZ 'l0 Muller GnDanielson I. Strong D. White K.CorlrQd S. Vouch fp Q l l'Cllf1'l'.0CK I George N. Burick C. Barnes C.Clint Kxafiff- ali? ef . I Nason B. L udwig L.Garrity A.9enton D. Waldo A. Cldncey bv Phillips K. Russell C. Yount D. B loom R Fram e R. .Tell x , .3 A. Sharrer F.Iesue E. Spence V Sherwood R.J'elI C.Rhinelwa-C 1. . Q1 ,, iw- . K. Rdsch R.WelSh B Maxwell R. Dunn R Runzo D. Knapp '- fn .... Q. 759 ll? M.. ,l .. Q f- .R 7 x The Sophomore Class had as its class advisers three capable teacherag namely, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Schnur, and Miss Sack. The teachers' closets ln our homeroom are full of very useful tools such as hammers, guns, bricks, and basefall bats, which they sometimes feel compelled to use on their little angels. l?j For those in the Freshman class who count on passing, we, being eager to encourage them, will review a typical homeroom scene, As we enter the homeroom in the morning, we are welcomed by the cheerful and heartenlng greeting, 'SLT DOWN AND KEEP QUIET P lShort review, wasn't it?J Our well-chosen class officers did a good Job of directing class activities. These officers are: President, Evangeline Lerouxg Vice-President, Anne Eddingerg Secretary, Nancy Shearer, and Treasurer, Don Wilson. The busy homeroom captains were Anne Eddlnger and Lloyd Garrlty. The Sophomores were well represented in sports this year. On the football team were, Harry Kline, Lloyd Garrity, Phillip Nason, Johnny Jones, Charles Renshaw, Ernest Spence, Donald White, Max Randall, Delbert Waldo, Allan Sharrer, Richard Welsh, and James Drake. On the basketball squad were, Allan Sharrer, Art Anderson, Richard Welsh, Don Daggett Dick Dunn, Kenneth Russell, Charles Renshaw, Harry Kline, Mex Randall, and Johnny Jones The wrestlers were Phillip Nason, Lloyd Garrity, Don Bloom, Ernest Spence, Jack Warth man, and Don White we think they all dld an excellent job The Sophomore class sponsored its first dance, 'The Campus Capers,' on November 20 We wore ourselves out getting ready for it as we put up posters on all the bare space we could find The one in the library really artracted attention When the night of the dance arrived, we were all so tired that we could only slt and watch Ed Baker's Bend played, and they were really solid Gus Danielson was the genial M C for the floor show and his jokes really wowed 'em Everybody enjoyed the pictures Miss Sack drew and were delighted when Anne Eddinger was elected Campus Queen The dance was a big hlt, we all enioyed lt, we hope everyone else did, too Our class advisers should be given much credit toward making lt a success We have two girls from our class on the fxrst snuad of cheerleaders They are Betty Maxwell,and Allene Benton We are proud to have them represent our class Doris Miller, Beverly Miller, and Shirley Knight are skilled in sports, especially basketball and volleyball Mrs Glll, substituting for Mrs Tuttle, gave the girls a good work out in gym class For the next few days the Sophomore girls could be seen crawling through the halls groan ing about 'their aching backs ' The most sllentK?1 members of the Sophomore Glass can be seen every night at 3 30 making the gym spick and span They, of course, are voluntarily drafted Don Daggett is Mrs Tuttle's pet lpeevel in Biology first period Mary Lou Bichlar and Virginia Sherwood spend sixth period arguing with Mr May We had some new additions to our class this year They are Lloyd Garrlty Kfrom the Merchant Marlnesl, Joyce Phillips lfrom sunny Californlal, and Alice Clancy Ka true Irishwoman 9 We also welcome back the Jell twins and Jean Loftus A lot of girls and boys in the tenth grade have paired off this year Our male classmates have finally decided to take part on other activities besides sports Contrary to what others may think the Sophomore Class does have a few quiet members Anyone who has reason to doubt this please let us know We are so innocent that lt is easy for us to be misled Vangie Leroux and Helen Hunt represent the long and short of lt in our class If you 58W something flitting through the halls about mid term, it was just a tenth grader who had too much Blrdology Also any mummies seen walking through the halls were the result of the Sophomore First Aid classes which reminds us that we really should have been more gentle with our victims because those who survived ruined our reputation W even posted scouts outside the classroom doors to render aid to those who were usheredout Charles Barnes and Don White brilliant minds for geometry projects Jo Anne George and Carolyn Clint interests outside of Lawrence Park Kathleen Conrad rates an important position in the Rainbow Girls X .0 Bill Nesbitt his motto ls, 'better late than never ' Russell Gill usually seen with some glrl we don't know Jean Bosbach sees the funny side of life Nancy French enJoYs droPPlng in at school once ln a while v Betty Ludwig an A l priority on Phil As if you dldn't know' Harriet Marzka the talking machine of the Sophomore class Malcolm McClintock holds his breath on the way to school, his sister drives Charles Ialzone and David Knapp stiff competition for Einstein Donald Baron keeps the Erle hospitals busy 'sham Stevie Vouoh the Junior wolf of the Sophomore Class Raymond Yates, Connie Yount, and Jean Loftus the energetic members of the class Peggy Runzo and Homer George good things come in little packages George McFarland another mysterious classmate Dolores Cunningham wears the latest fashions in the hubba hubba way Jean Coates and Margie Smith the whistle balt of the Sophomore Class Carrie Lee Rhlnehart and Nancy Shearer they have contagious smiles Pet Frame she speaks too softly to be heard Audrey Redpath 'Ernle, I am not going in a car ' Karin Reach someday Dave will appreciate my art Alice Rushton always thinking of new designs for hair ribbons, shoes, or sweaters Very clever ideas, we think Donald Wilson thinking of moving his bed to Joe's Dorothy Burlck and Mariorle Burick prove that brains run ln the family, even in cousins Ida Bell Strong and Harold Cable seldom seen at least in Lawrence Park t That's all for this year except that we wlsh someone would see that Don White ea s 4 o ' g ' . e -- , EE? f Frances Issue--our mysterious classmate. 0 ,N .el - -- I . 0 I, I1 W x -- ' QLRM at noon because Hrs. Sova doesn't like to hear him chewing on carrots and celery in her room Compllm t f LAWRENCE PARK VULUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND PI OTECTIONI ' en S 0 COMMUNITY SERVICE I I Established ln 1913 ERIE METER BUILDS FOR SERVICE STATIONS Gasoline Pumps Hand Pumps Alr Meters Arr Compressors Grease Dlspensers Car Washers etc FOR AIRPORTS Cabmet Pumps Deep Well Pumps Gasoline Dehydrators JR and SR Plt Umts Flight Fuelers Truck Flll Stands Portable Lube Umts e c ERIE METER T0 HEIP YOU KNOW ERIE INDUSTRY 3 years go brothers, L O and N A Carlson bullt and perfected the fn st elec trlc gasohne met r pump We outgrew two locatlons and moved to Pearl and Wagner Roads and have there expanded fac1l1t1es many tlmes We branched out mto many allled lmes the latest of Whlch IS Alrport Ifuelmg Systems We are ready to meet thc demands of the comlng alr age Our SBTVICG Statlon llne has been enlarged and modern lZ6d far ahead of the fleld so you can see that our trademark Lrle w1ll reach ser st1t ons, f rms and alrports ln all parts f the world Qiifz- luudgq GET A GOOD MUSICAL EDUCATION From Beginner to Competent Artist, at the ERIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1.96 West Seventh Street Ene Pa Phone 22 824 Prmclpal, Peter LeSueur the Royal Academy of Musxc London Ifellow of the Amerxcan Cu ld of Orgamst-1 Orgamst and Choxrmaster of St Pauls Eplscop ll Cathedral CONSERVATORY COURSES To students deslrmg to take one subject only complete courses are glven at moderate fees by a hlghly quallfled faculty of twenty artlsts 1n Plano, Voxce Organ Vxohn, Viola Cello Double Bass, Flute Oboe Clarinet Saxophone Harp Trumpet Alto Barltone Trombone Tuba Plano Accordion Mandolin, Spanish and Hawanan Gultars, Xylophone Banjo Expresslon Dramatlc Art Slght Slngmg Theory Musical Knowl edge Harmony Counterpolnt Composltlon Fugue Analysis and Hlstory of Music. Lertlflcates awarded on the satisfactory completion of each grade The Conservatory has seven Grand Pxanos GRADUATION COURSES To students desmng to do more comprehenslve work for personal culture or wlth a VISW to taking up Musxc as a professlon, Graduatlon Courses are offered wlth Plano, Voloe Organ Band and Orchestral Instruments Composltlon Harmony and Theory or Expression as prmclpal subJects CLASSES IN HARMONY AND GENERAL MUSICAL KNOWLEDGE Conducted by Prmcrpal Peter LeSueur These classes meet once a week and each sesslon lasts an hour Open to all muslc students smgers and players whether puplls of the Conservatory or not who wlsh to round out thelr muslcal educatxon and ensure for themselves a solzd foundatlon ln good muslcxanshxp Attendance at this class for two years or lts equlvalent ID pnvatel lessons IS requlred from each candxdate for graduatlon, except Elocutlon Fee S100 a lesson whlch mcludes use of text books and materlal Certlfxcates awarded . , i . , I - . . D X1 1 A A . . .X l l , . o 4 I , . . 1 A 1 an w - n - . . VICC il. l Z id . 9 t . - . ,. . 9 s 'Q ' . . Bachelor of Music, Oxford Universityg Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, London. Licentiate of I . '. ' ,Q . 2 I I A' Q . . L , u I n 1 1 9 . . 7 9 9 . ! 7 Q U 1 1 1 1 91 9 s 1 ' 1 . . . . . . . s 1 v 9 1 s ' Y 9 9 I 9 , . . . . . 0 I n 1 n u I ' , . . . 9' 1 9 9 , Q , o 1 y u Q , 0 I 1 ' l u 1 n . . 1 ' ' ENW .kv ff A, il 1.59 -ff? 4,4 :JN f H. ffii .', ' if I ., so . ' Wa, Z X ff Z 4 ffl Z ,v-,-.. . wg Q2 T' D. 6ri'Ff'L3f,h L. Hess N Q'- 'Q 'Y F Nulainger Q . .vin . I B- Chrwtenaon J' ,. an A I I,' . gm Q 7' f . .W 'Vi M.Dac1c5etY T. French in if 7 , 1. I . 9 bd kr aw . rj! ,f 'Wa 'Q ff ' fy ' '-' 33? ' l x 7-mufa' . .A ' 1 V af N S-Q -- S sf' f 13 53 . l x V ' le M: ' V f 'f f 9- f' ,. f , X V. . G X ff ' I' as ' . I 1 X I- 1.. ' H. Schultz R. Welsh E. Ruger' .0 7 f' . H Q . f V h V gm iw . ' ' 'S 9' 3 '- I X 1 M Q . f ,nrjrl , :EVA R.6en'l1Ic G. Higby if N- Whife J. Lofius D. G rotj chan W- Boshidum J.Yadeaki si ih- , . 3 . B. Pat more Haw nf D.FinIey J. Hewiit R.JccKson C. Crews R. Lathrop :WX -V 8114553 I :agua-sb R. Chilg-att D. gewe r-3 K. L udwig M. Samson t .35 H N V . U 3 In u 'L x, 4 . C.Kucz.5nski R. Schaffer- C. Alexander J. Bender 3..D- JP'-'YJ -Ji' '12, R.Zimrnerman L. Mat osian 0001 R. Cooper B. Bollmon 'Fa J. Bran Jensteu n Ghbwhfeldt L Dads of i' R,.Mussey H Lamb EI Dorman 'rib M Drucker J Wmfe Eaton J S we et 1,3 L e e J O New I dson Stanton M Simmer B. Zamrnerrnah E Cohuck G Hannah U Peacock 'V I L Rocker W.. 0 HCBYISIS Q-,. J Fox L. Rocher '21 . , ' x Q P Q 'E W A Ylqv ' A D I 145 .1 5 N , :lx w ' Q' 3 Q '- -o i 6 A 75 El! . , 1 o K fl E tr 'E' ' 9' K . I .N h I I of 'L 1, . '- ay' 5 Q, ' f' .52 X Psa fi 2 H I 2 X 63 !!f li- J? X as X652 l..,..e Charlene Alexander likes her Practical Math seat best Bill Ames our male half pint Bill Anderson a fan for skating Shirley Bartlett seen always at Millcreek game Wilma Bashloum enjoys going to North East Dick Beighey where does he spend his even ings? Jerome Bender two gun Bender Albert Bendig usually seen at Nason's Phyllis Bloom sends her mail to Roger L Barbara Bollman she loves music Peggy Bowers theme song is Peggy 0 Nell John Brandenstsin Miss McBride's prize algebra student Marjorie Brucker a future librarian Dlck Cadwallader usually seen tak ing a Crews Roger Chilcott Gentleman Joe's Champ Betty Cohlck usually seen with Martha Reed Cooper a wolf Connie Crews prefers watching the J V games Mary Frances Daggett usually caught talking to Nancy E Louise Dias such musical talent is rare Rogvr Hazen always promising to keep off girls Gerald Hlgby Camp bell's Pin Up boy Herbs t Higby Lawrence Park's Zurevlorf Lillian Hess Lenn1e's 'honey girl Jacqueline Hewitt the Dunday School irl Francis Hulsinger turned in his books and went to sea Beverly Jackson her he rt's in Weslayville Dick Jackson one of the J V bombers Joyce Kaebnick lovesthe piano Bob Kellogg Mr Schilken's favorite trumpeter Bob Kilburn 'Where did I leave my homework? Harry Lamb enjoys sitting in back of room 109 Dick Lathrop always trying to drum up trade for Plubell's Louise Lenning always seen and always silent John Loftus odd, but he's the only quiet boy in the class Roger Ludwig keeps his eyes on9 ? Bloom Jean Lys usually seen with Barb Ian MacLeod brilliant current event test student Louis Matosian the B 29 has him beat in everything but bombing capacity anice McFarland Eddie enjoys olng to Wilson, I wonder? Ray Musser IMouseJ or Moose! take your choice Mary Nantes prefers Saylors Gladys Nason usually seen with Bendig Greta Nuenfeldt nose for news' Joseph O'Neil theme song for Peggy is, 'Let's Take the Long Way Home ' Betty Jo Patmore now she prefers a little one Doris Peacock always seen with Leona Geigle, we wonder Dick Peacock he prefers under class men Margaret ger theme song 'Meet Me in St ouls, Louis ' Betty Renshaw sweet young lady Phyllis Rushton or is it Shultz? Rita Samson flirts with Reed, watch out for Mary Lou Bob Shaffer usually seen reading about baseball Homer Shultz the !reshmen's Truman, Dob aickles usually seen flirting with girls Charles Spiegel presfdent of'the Spiegel MacKay Yo Yo squad Kenneth Stahlgren who took my homework?' dalph stanton darn it! I'll pin that kid next time Eileen Swecker usually seen with Marion Jacqueline Sweet do you agreefsweet Jacquelinej Dick Vlet He'll trade places with anyone suffering from homework John Waite Modern Izaak Walton Bob Welsh l1ves off in the hills at times Norma white always gazing towards Wesleyville Jimmy Yadeski St Mark's high scorer Beverly Zimmerman plays bass very nicely Rufh Zimmerman doesn't have to worry about becomlng sick Bernice Christiansen always seen carrying an excuse Ruth Essex her heart belongs Cleveland Martha Nisniewskl she and Mr Felice understand each other Marilyn Stlemer she and allen are inseparable Nancy Pochey a woman of letters Katherlne Kuczynski a lin uist of note Loretta Kocher she and her sailors mheresa Hunter Theresa and Nancy are pals Shirley Quirk our future Norman Rockwell Pattv Lee we hope you like our school Peter ,uirk our expert ice skater Don Finley accorpanies a cello and piano very vell Carol Hawley trylng to make up her algebra Gary Hannah Lawrence Park's 'Tennessee Jed' Don Griffith 'I', Wilbur' David Grotjohan another baseball fan Tom French 'Sight ball in the side pocket Jimmy Fox following in Mr Felice's footsteps Bill aaton the man with the flaming red hair Nancy Eddinger who is it now, Wancy9 Elizabeth Dorman always seen smlling Ralph Gentile a newcomer Lewis Kocher a friend to everyone Dorothy Haensly always seen on the honor roll cw ir:-1-rr5i.572' 1' -u xx c Sa ,ff ,.5, ., ...YQ H X X J? -fs ' 5 ' ,f' n IJ7 4' ' ' , X ki HL- X! K, 'T l Q ' 1 Y balm f D is Ae, -fi' S-T f!t -- 1 c At, B+, g fra ef f q'x K, fgf' fy, ,fe , 2? 4' f --' -- -- ' ' !......... -- -- ..... ..... r -I' 1 G .... '3- eaoce -- 5 7 ...,. -- 'sul' DOI!! ....' --n -Q OODCI ..... C- -- I-i Yi -- A, aoee - Y - - I ..... 7 -- aces --Q Ilill 1- ..'.. 1- 00028 ---- 5 :'... .... . -- -- .-...A ..... ' -- -- A7 A . olocl ii... V1 -- aeoae ea X x S l ,'5 k fy SN ' 'nfl V' ' r' if 1 5 fi f X1 ff ,ff 3?L6 '61 9 - fda e S, f , f 7:11 f'.l, .ss N' ,V -gf ix 0 N ,C ., s'T'- A, f Wy Y' O 2raaff'a+ ' N - , ENROLL IN COURSE OF DANCING MMM for better health polse grace and recrea 4-'N tlon Instructlon avallable 1n Toe Tap Ballet Baton Ballroom STUDENTS MAY ENROLL AT ANY TIME MULVEY DANCE STUDIO 18 North Perry Square Phone 23 360 THOMAS E GRIFFITH Llfe Insurance and Annultles Connectlcut Mutual Lxfe Insurance Co 9th Floor Palace Hdw Bldg Phone 22-419 Savmgs placed 1n Llfe Insurance create future mdependence Save some money every day and let It work the Con Mu Way Over 75 Years Meyer Quallty Is Falrhful Pubns pi jx f Your Guide to Servxce yi-I-Q ug-1315 fJ.IIu Satlsfactlon I Smart College Styled Apparel for H1 Students CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES HATS Also MISSCS and Teen Age Mantallored SUITS OUTERCOATS ACCESSORIES . .MEYER S NS ERIE'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS 817 819 821 State Street - . . ' . ' . :. - . 5 .. ' ' ' .51 -':'f1.... 'j3 'f:ftf:f'1jf:ji:2:Q:::Q:3: f. H 1...-A ' js:'g:::'51g:E5E5i,, . are - 1 ' ' +,,ssZ?i-X - 5:55 :1-':j:5:j:5.:::::- -- ,2-'1E5E3:3E1E4:2Er1- . .-:-:-:- -I-I 2-'VZ-:C-. . :. .-t-14 -:1'7'3' - ' 1 - - - f 1-3 4:z5zi1Ee:s:sZs'- , A ,1:::3E5E5::2g5EgE3EjE5:f: 2:9z5:3:5:5:2:j-,::. 1 , Qfg::fgsg3gsQ:s:sa5:az -24 ':?ai5is2gsg5.:. ' V 3 ,:5:3:5:3:5:315gjE2::F3 ' . I . . . . ' - , 1: z xi - ' Y an 'Y -. - - s f - L , 9 y ' gg ' I K N ' ' I u - . v . jul ii. Wdliwn The Lawrence Park Jeweler 613 Nobel Avenue, Lawrence Park Erie, Penna, ALL WORK GUARANTEED TELEPHONE 86 329 The Fmest Dxamonds Obtamable A Complete L1ne of Watches and Jewelry Boston Factory F I R C H S Shoe Repalr We Feature While You Walt Serwlce Alwdyi Buy fb! Best' All Work Guaranteed .1 TRASK PRESCOTT Sr RICHARDSON CO DEPARTMENT STORE 'll Nw 1 T llliflh l an Erle Pa . a,5 9 PY , -iff!! 7Fk5d51a'W , a 5155 n , I A 4,3 I I, 1 A .W . J.. K . ,, n nr m,1.llhu State at Ninth Streets -. , nl I V A ' A -lvAlYV'--- 1 : rl . , . ,, lllnn 4:15 'V f' f- A .' ,. f- -4 ' --- l WEBER S MUSIC STORE Muslcal Instruments Strmgs Trlmmmgs Toys Noveltles 1714 Peach Street Ene Pennsylvama Phone 65 222 Endlcott Johnson Factory Shoe Store A Complete Lme of Footwear For The Famxly At Popular Prlces 1112 State St Ene Pa Sevm Art Store lo West 'ith Street Erie Pa SGIIKHIIIOIIS Class of 194-6 Graduation Glfts Commencement Invxtatnons Graduatnon and Callmg Cards Frammg of Dxplomas Prompt Reasonable Ef f ment P U L A K O S 926 STATE STREET Cakes Candles and Luncheons The High School Study Club of the Church of St Mark The Evangellst Comphments The Graduatmg Class and Wxshea Them Success l ' . ' lo Our Specialties: . 1 0 0 ' ' Compliments 1oHNNv cuNN:NcHAM Northwest Electric 0 IS 0 Construction Company 'M Erxe Penna CGNGRATULATIONS Complete Beauty SCTVICG Featurmg Haxr Stylmg and Cold Wavmg THE MERRY BEAUTY SHOP W 676 S th A Ph B6 394 Of . C ngutulatei the CI x f und Wishes Them 323 STATE STREET Eygyy Success Mrs. Chas. ood mi son ve. one ' iifffgf dk 'I wif' 6lf'5ff l ,fr 2 J 5 f 5. P K H IGI-I I 'V -'A dj-- f X' ' ll .7- rj 'I 'f',',. . il J if 3 235 Vfjfltl . .. x., ,I 1 xl ik. ' 1 U t XM E5 G' N ,Q M - V m h KH of 5-HW' ' 1. vat es R. Cameron H Rhodes h 'f - Vo of h Qi. no +wf auf va xo V 55 V 1 .o hvh s D. Jones J. Rusggll y 0 S. Heuer R.Anderson C. MCAchren K. Sickles of M, do , it ' Q fb , in S ,QQV vi M an :A Q X ,X A I uhh i n .,'- ., iq r K I , ,VW4 ' .I A , ' A Us Q v - , , He f-A Q 2fsg o J , VV- RODCYSOYI S. Sheehan ,-v A . r B. Learn R. Finley F W - .'Q o o .,. i iq HQ, , rm? Q IQ z E 5 'C 'nm 4, B 45? , , I nm UF? Q. W- BPOOKS M. Swecker SJ-101068 L. Geigle N- HU'S5 l92 P Craig TZ Burick C. Pochleg .5. Q, ., 5 , .,..,U?, M L' ' . I , rgrw 7 i 1 g X Yr-'VM W A ., Q lah g 4 fax ,f A K 1 -in ' 161. . . ., . ,, 45 X' .W 1, Q fa N H. Hadlock D. Willet R. Renshow , W., K rx J. Christ C0500 wg' . Q., ., V af V 4' i if 'Q J' D- Benton M. Cooper D. Scanner C. Burch -,ay . x I Nav 'Q' iw N.Woolr-ich J- Shearer PLL- Samsel R. Krause 135. A R Harvey S Torres U Hatton 'C Kocher- K Gdfflts ,wx ,--4 K -Tell N Eaton M McKenzie J Ermn ton H Wehdel V cn.. if G Knight S Culborisorl B SCWHOV' N ECIYICS K Bruno WJ: I. uv., C Bloom J l 1cClarcm G Dorman D Sharpe J Young my 'fl M Bross C Hazen J Coates P1 Johnson E Blose 109 5 Frome Cable Agdelott D east .1 Puer- THQ Y V' 45 u RL - . ik cd J Thayer H Poulson C Bosca W.8erm8 M Kulnlmcn R Johnson X- 'vb W- ,, , ' ' xx . 1 X - , , . 451 Q- o 'o 1, 3 ' , I Q D 0 . . I K 5 . C. . . ' . ' q , Q 1? 3 4, '7' Q' ff. , 5 -' o ' S . -f 4. o..f ,K ji! ' fr PM V ' ' C , F, V A. I . if Q '97, o ' 'E os ff- ' o - 'bf --If , , G. ..., , In S A Y - ' A as o W I li 'C' , J X ' 'f ' . H. Ry' . . ' -ws' fa- ' 7, o A gg .- 'e , 2 V , Y 3, A, 4 N - ' ,. I :L I , .5 No FHTING ONTHE FLOOD lg! S X , LQ 1 1-HRT MEFXNS .. ' Mm . x ' Q 46 9 Y xi! MUG! M Seath 6 ' I Shaffer- K Bowers 'WD J G-rsguer' A Corxal us J Bn le Qu- R W.ll,am5 R Boar' J Clearg l . .v ,L . X H HEUER H Ban T Fox SQ- B Trade V Bailey 'WW nf B Mmhmmck 49' B Thompson R. Coniey F S Krlsbd Sen R K!ineQ V2'.mmer-wan R.Bosl-mourn D Wqate R Nesbvtt M Pocheg 9' IP' R Spcdafore T Plmllafvs H Heuer mm wp W F-' Gerard d Benson A Walls .. FL? F' Say-nsan P Hott-on .1 Wdsavr Q V P ' 9 1: 0 f .4 A X i ' 5 7 020 '- ,fb g 1 X :xx A -:jassf J h . X I - , . Lf' S99 1 'J ., n ff 3:-Sm. A? V- V 'm'i Q00 V' - . 1' l 4 ' ' f rbi '3 . . 33 . ' ' J' Af .' 1 ' A ,, ' 4... ix 'I V fb' , ,Q M '., . 0 Q , -f wa J . 4 Q . E7 ' ,L W Xf Q LM 'ng q,,4,,nA .X K Qt , 4 A Q 3 MJ, . i 4' 4 1 9 ! zbi Zzi A - V . V . V , ' V . - ' ' . 1 'fs v X 'Ar V .,:, w if I V ' V ,W V A W X t , - pin v A 4 fb 'EXW ,A 'I 0. 'J Eddmg Y J Barack V53 S. French ' il A .1 G-Fletru M Wells H Heath gym Q M R I-hqby H Hyer' J Br-etz. Sqn RAnderson Smutln Q1 O Samsel f'V A Hnllhouse, S 0Nell 4' L. Gray X rm ww Q1 'Ta r-reg 4V J Bncker N Buchlev' ebm B Kcsskf' 'Y L Bed?-133 J. Bartlett L Janes D Quark -Q15 1.36 R Smith R Yount J Wachter V Stefano 'N' 4 5- D Spears T' Regal J Pratt R Berl rw 91190 fn. C N Ryan M Schubert E Hunter- F Ryan 'fab my N' ttvwgwy Q' Y' p QA 5 7 U C Colmck M Bobomc H Leech V Greeniee J- Yates NJ. 'J E Q ' .1 . xg ' M. Skiano R. Mosher E, Bowes I-. Tanner A. Kikstadt H. B2QVl'ClYl-li 'J-Berdind vs V I ,b ff I I . - A . - R - I N U ,fr A L I W . f- b .V .4 ny. . s kt , ' Q 'J A vu ' 5 . I 0-N I , I -N , Sv ,t vq , Q 'AA 1 A- E , V ' 2 V ' - . D. C or . M. ' . ,,,4 i,,,,,,q Q , Nh W ., ge win' ' . ' K 4 ' ' ' '9 V 5 - 3' N l X by QQ- vlv' Q V19 K '25 V S -' 2 ' ,V 'P' b . ui A X, X Y A W ,. , ff! , W x . x w. .:J ' X . I I . I . dim IX u I . ' N ' If I - fi' WWVQQ -V A . . - V - - . ' ' ' ' ' V V 1 A fvgf i ' ' E W nl f M M Q , W - xy Y P h , I t N i I Y X 3 Y Il A 6, ' A v V Q Vt' W I , QV A x .x ' . - - . 'gi . 45 , . , , , ,V I I 1 G , Q Ja. V I ' f- - ' - - 42 I SV eh 'X , I K sa , F 4 A ' . A ' f v Q , A V I .ff -X i vs iz I VV- 5: Q.. - Vf 'Fw - M -V ,V ' f ,.,, ' V 2' ' I In 1 A, I V: f . ' Y A 5: t , , I . fl 1 ' fi 8 V V , QQ n at 0. V , -if ,. . 45, g,. . QQ 'O if - A - ' ,W .A S Ffh A I N I .A ' V t , i ' , , 5 A ' ' H YV '- x f 1' 9' 5 . 1 A v ' I rf , ,, V V Q , V MAKE THF M C P PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE YOUR 5 S' t HEADQUARTERS Dafa can 5 T CLEANERS AND DYERC EAST sm AT GERMAN ST Rlfikeft Sh-Hfel 25.505 PHONES- 25.606 112 E .ik 3 ik ik By Appomtment Commercxal Only Photography PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY A L. SHUMAKER 4005 Main Street Phone 84 143 Lawrence Park Complhnents J of Y. . . A. Our S orting Goods Department I 923-I a e Street Erie, Penne. ' v JI - Y . E ,' J' f J . - ' Co. BY ? MEADOW BROOK DAIRY Q x GOLDEN GUERNSEY Plant Buffalo Road at Harrxson Farm Umon Cnty X MCGARVEY BROS Phone 26 729 Complzments of JOHN V SCHULTZ CO GGDISIIRCUUB F urmturen TWENTY EAST EIGHTH ERIE When You Thmk of Shoes Thmk of LECHNER S Erles Largest Shoe Store 1124 26 State St COMP! IM LNTS OF Palmel F1lter Co 822 East 8th Qtreet RED 8: WHITE Roy Starks Erme Wolfe GROCERIES MEATS Phone 82 137 Fresh Vegetables and Frosted Foods 1 1 2 2 ,ul Hun .V Rf., : 1 x. Q Q ' li ' 1. 3' 'I' X xi 'cuui' - ! 0 O 0 u Q n ' 1 9 . 1 u . Greetings From BILLY SIMPSON POST NO 470 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF U S ELEVENTH and FRENCH STREETS ERIE PENNA Kehr s Market f WE 0' JLWFW935 Always the smartest c reatlons always e e es a w ays a large selec tion FORD E O'DELL Dlal 83 123 JEWELER 24 West 10th Next to Shea s ENJOY STERLING MILK Convenlence wxth the Sterling Square B ctle Phone 99 691 3330 Peach Street , . f -I '. ' J . Zh n W t 3401-03 Buffalo Road ff designs and 1 ll ' . ' 7 U - U n .R RE ....- - A ,,, 2?f52fE::s,.:.. fyf2W:f1':.:, f , xxx, wwf! 7 ' . 4 ..,+.-,Q-yf,4.,.-,.-, x f. :f:2::ip-g:g15:z1:f:6:2H2:2s '- K .3- ' 7 'f'f'2' PZi2ZEi5rErE1E??:1 5 E11-1-A .zriririiiriririri E15rE:3E1ErE152E2Z451E2E2:2: F' . - - '-1-z:sfsgzgs:5gsg,A, sg5:s:z:ag:5:s:s:ff:a2::,5: 1 :f-5 - f' 2 '-'-f-5:s:a:s:z:2:s:e:5:z:2:-zfizffrswv, 2: ' ' 2-1-2:2:rzrzrzrzfzr-'-1:1f'.' ' -: i '5:i:1:f:2:1:5:2?:Ci:26 - ,i ,'g:3:g:g., vw' I L, 4 ., MAX RMIDA LL . M 'Tfl-'A if ij J ,Q 5 f ,s . .0 , f gf f y X' 9 f' 4, ,f Nff ,, f , f 1 X f 5 , f 3' x , 7 f 1 . ' f 1 f - 3 2 1 X I' I l THE PORTRAIT The portrait which hung in the spacious hall, Was admirably looked upon by all. That face that anyone could learn to love, looked like an angel's from above. Her hair was blond and her eyes sky blue, Her smile was as fresh as the morning dew. And exquisite, too, was her lace trimmed dress, Which made her look like a fair princess. They say there was never a beauty on earth, To compare with this lady of noble birth. Margaret Loftus AND WON HER HEART I never seemed to notice her Through all the busy day, Nor in the evenings when she passed Me by while on her way But now and then my eyes met hers A glance that made me feel As though of my neglecting her, Would make my senses reel She seemed so light, so gay, so free, I knew it from the start But never did I hope to guess, It would affect my heart Although when once she smiled at me And I but winked at her It cinohed it for the both of us, But I made light of her This went on for some few weeks, 'Till I with courage bent, One day approached her on the street And then my courage spent But she realized that in my plight I meant well from the start, And I with her the evening spent And won, at last, her heart GRADUATION For twelve long years we've struggled on We've been both friend and foe But now as graduation nears It means that we must go. For twelve long years we've struggled on We've had our fun and sorrow But as we face the free new world We know not what tomorrow? Marion Ralph RETRIBWTION I take with me a memory Of many a football game It's not a shiny medal Laurels, glory, or fame The glory of an athlete Usually comes and goes But I'll have this reminder My broken, twisted nose Tom Conley PERPLEXING They say you can read faster Way this 1D it do you when But, frankly, I'm inclined to think Dismay bring to bound it's Arthur P0t9TS0U Genelle Prindle LAST DAY Mike stepped into the rickety elevator where the rest of the men on his shift stood talking and laughing as they waited to be lowered into the shaft The morning was cool and the dawn was just breaking over the desolate and nearly deserted mine camp Mike looked about at the smell shacks, old and decrepit he looked at the wide expanse of lard encircling the mine and saw how level and bare it was, almost eerie at this hour He hated it he had hated it for nearly half a century, ever since his father had brought him to the mines to work, when he was only fifteen But today, somehow, it seemed almost beautiful to him as he was lowered Jerkily into the black muckiness of the mine The piercing beams of light from the miners' lamps shot through the darkness, danced and glittered on the black walls, and formed ghostly shadows on the ceiling Two words rang constantly in his mind, drowning out the clamour of the mine Last day last day last day This was his last day to work in the dreaded mine before he was retired He thought about it happily as he chipped the hard chunks of coal from the wall and shoveled them into a rusty railroad oar which crept slowly past the workers Tomorrow, he and Mary would start the honeymoon they had never been able to afford Mary had always worked too hard anyway she was a wonderful wife They still would not be able to take the trip they had always dreamed of, but they could fix up their little house and do nothing but relax and enjoy their quietude The pension wouldn't be large but they could scrimp and save as they always had They could live, other people did Besides, Janie would be graduating from that big Eastern univers1ty soon She would get a job and help them out, he thought He was proud of Janie, studying hard all through high school and getting a scholarship when she graduated She had wanted to go to college so much, and they would never have been able to send her suddenly the shrlll, hysterical cry of NCave in'n shattered his meditations Mike felt curiously buoyant and contented, even though his pain was intense The heavy beam pinned his body down, but he felt all the cares with which he had been bur dened rise from his shoulders He seemed to feel his soul disengage itself from his body, and he smiled, closed his eyes, and whispered, lest day ' Martha Boltinghouse u o , n Q 0 P Q o o u . V Q Q . , . e e Q a I 1 .ea nee , . 4 , . r 7 0 U 1 , 0 n Q n 1 - . 1- , -ee... Q o n --- , V TEARS She cried last night And I couldn't understand. What if I am going away, She ceased to be a child long ago But I began to think of years Of suffering and years of toil, which continued until I had grown With all this for me, me alone. She cried last night, And I cried too. Richard Schaffner HOIECOMINF A knock on the door The door is opened A very slight pause Not a word ls spoken He was standing there, In his blue uniform His eyes filled with tears Once more, he was home She And Her But opened her arms, gave a small cry, lips were trembling her eyes were dry arms were around him head then spun, clasped him to her Her Her She He was home, her son Lois Kennedy STRANGE MUSIC Strange music in my heart, It's floating here and there Out across the woodland green, And in the troplc air It floats along wlth rivers, Creeks and oceans, too It rises to the moutain top And out among the blue Ruth Moody AH 2 FRESHHEN ! Oh, for the joys of a freshman Unused to wearlsome toil, So free from the facts of Physics, So unlearned in laws of Boyle. More Mo re More Than often comes joy than sadness seldom comes work than nlay, notes are seen passing down aisles homework turned in that day. 9 These kids are mere babes grown older, They haven't yet learned the score, They think that God made the evening For them to go to the store World weary seniors smile and sigh while witnessing ninth grade pranks There's such a span from nine to twelve, And for this we give our thanks Eileen Ramsay PROD GXWDA Propaganda is a weapon, It also ls a tool It has wrought 'he world distruction, Because of lust to rule Its purpose is to fix the mlnd Or to change one's lnfamy So maybe I should use it To nake the girls 1 ke me Ouay Smith GRADVATIUY Graduation is like diving into a pool How eagerly we climb the ladder Despite the occasional stubbing of our toe But when the summit is reached And we gaze down into the Cold still water below us, Ne hesitate, we realize How high and dry our ladder is Robert Dalglish IU: VA AQoWD Nhy You Jhy You Nhy The Why become wealthyo Money is merely a burden Nhy write poetryo be politeo read books? can't remember everythlng fou read press your clothesq y will only wrinkle a aln d n't get paid for using banners People won't appreclate it until after you're dead Nhy not throw your cares away And become a va abond just like meo Francis Raven . . v 1 ,, , ' I a . 9 A . Ad IA . . . 9 c . . n 9 . 1 . I . 1- A 'n Q . 1 ' I . . fu. A I.- xr .., I v 3 I , 1'- Q . ' r , , . 1, . . . . Y 5 . . RAINY NIGHT 'It's been on of those hot mid August days This morning the air was so heavy you could cut lt with a xnife About three thirty it started t rain, you know the kind First, a soft breeze, then rain with thunder and lightning in all its lory It' about ten o'clock now, and it's still rainin , althou h It's not quite so bad as it was this afternoon The thunder and li htning have stopwed, which is a llttle easier on my nerves I guess everybody has been under a at ein today lhe news 1asn't been good, and the weather hasn't helped anf, elther It's a lot cooler outslde, and tororrow should be very pleasant, which is a raritv in Indiana so we ha e SOUGCHLDQ to look for ward to ' 'It's ten flfteen now lme for the passenger exmress to cone th oufh This is just a small town, so, of course it doesn't even slow down vhen it comes The tracks run right past the Johnsons', Just two doors down the street It must be a pretty noisy place to live, the tralns run as regular as clockwork except WUEW it ls bad weather Then again, I tnlnk that the blinker signal wouldn't help any elther That blinker LS really something, it stands right out in the mlddle of the street on a large concrete base The base is oa11ted with black and w lte stripes, and there are several reflector on its side It seems to me that they could have put it someplace else out of txe way 'It's ten twenty five now Tommy, my little brother, is listening to 'Inner sanctum I don't see how he can stand it on a nl ht llke this I believe I heard the ten fxfteen coming now It always blowsits whlstledown by morgan's farm, which is a good mile away still, it doesn't take very long for a fast train l1ke that to et here It's a good thing the blinkers give you lots of warnlng ' 'The l1ghts just went out ln Harry Thompson's louse across the street, I guess he must be turning in early I don't see much sense in my staying up any longer, nothing good on the radio and I've read the latest Host Guess I Just like to sit and watch t cars go by The headlights throw their beams through the front wlndow, it starts at one end of the room and travels to the other end as the car goes past There goes one now, a fast one, too Bad ni ht to drive fast, he ought to know better Hey' what was that? The screech of tlres, and a crash, sounds like a hundred ash c ns falling over Johnson's have come to life, too Here comes the train, probably doesn't even know any thing has happened Old man Nagner is coming out to see what the fuss 15 all about Boy' Is that car a mess' It's wrapped around that cement block l1ke a snake around a tree I knew they should've put ttose things someplace else, of course the fellow didn' have any business driving so fast anyway I can he r someone sobblng inslde the car Here comes Harry maybe between the two of us we can help some The door is jammed so tight however, that we can't at lt oven I guess Johnson must have seen us because he has brought along a crowbar Harry's wife is calling a ambulance and the police I'm glad somebody thought about getting help The fellow at the wheel is in a bad way, the steering colu n has gone at least three inches 1nto h1s chest The irl beside him doesn't look so good either I don't thing we'l1 have to worry about them The police have just arrived and want us to wait for the ambulance before we try to move anybody beams to me I can hear the ambulance wav down ln town The traffic lights are all amber now Boy, that wall' It wives me the willles I should thlnk they could've put a more cheerful noise on an ambulance W 'Mrs Jonnson has it all figured out, the boy at the wheel wasn't mind1ng his busx ness and lost control of the car Vrs wagner says they saw the blinkers and trled to stop, but because of the slippery roads they skldded into the cement base Probably no one will ever know the truth if the pair in the back seat don't last, there weren't any witnesses Harecomes the ambulance It's a pity for those internes to et their nlce clean, white suits all dir y Hm quita a few people ere now It's amusing to hear ll the comments people make, but nobody really knows the truth I guess it makes a perso feel better lf he can tell his side of the story They've got the glrl 1n the anbulance now Looks like her boyfriend d1dn't make out so good, they've left hlm lnside the car The police are chasing everybody away now, I don't see why people llke to stand around and talk after an accident, anyway there 1sn't any use in my staylng around any longer Yes sir, it ought to be a nice cool day tororrow ES YETD 'ms P'lEACH R'S DAU ,F 'h,R FVR E'C +1GE I love to sit and watch I'5: geggegigegli :au??fZr The birds 'n orchard trees I y Vhen s rinv ls e'er so near But one thing I said I'd never P That was a preacher's wife And snow is all one sees There's Ladies' Aid and Prayer meeting ihgv C223 innsedgigeof food, And oh so many thiDsS B se e O a I gently throw them crumbs gggrilzemiglgaioillisirhgg higher ups For thoughts they sive to e W husband could be 8 doctor' gggntgfinghgleiobiszigiv. But do you know what my husband iso They harbor thouvhts of comfng back You guessed it. He,s 8 preacher. The same as oft do I. A lawyer, or even a teacher, Ruth Bensinger Donald Renher 3 ' 1 4 L A' . - o ' . . . 1 .1 5 , 5 5' - s 1 . 3 ' 2 R v Y - vu lf! - , . I . , . . 3 ' . ' - n A . U Q 1: A ' .. . - . 4- . v. A - , t . , I D.. V - , :L no - . I ' , I Q 7' ' ' - ' . , A '. ' h' S - 'w Il , I . .. 1 . ' .J .W K .3 . . - . A 0 ' 5 ' s . 3 . 'f ' A . 1 ' . ' he N . 1 . , , 1 . V . L15 . - s . . f- ' ' a . I'd better get out and see what ls going on. There goes Thonpson's porch light, the 0 l X I f .L ' ff, . '. 1 ' 1 . . 3 . - ' ' , L A - ' ' Q A 7 I . n . . 5 - v , . . . 9 4 l I . 5 . 5 ' ' , v e ll . 3 '. ' ' A . M 11 l . Jac . V ., 4 FAA' IJ. x LA.. . . J. ' V 2 be. ' ts 1 . A . , - I . TROY LAUNDRY 416 Sure Colnpllmculs A FRIEND Pho Q an uno H go Lorne P op WESLEYVILLE GREENHOUSE Flo e s fo all Occas o s Pateswedd gsBoq ksadfueal Des 9 g at Reasonable P ces J3l0 8 Halo Rd W ale COMPLIMENTS OF HILLS DAIRY MART 2013 stauon Road MF and MPS D R Kelly Wesleyvxlle Penna QM LAWRENCE PARK SERVICE STATION 3487 East Lake Road Phone C6 223 Lawrence P'1!'k - Q I Q - - - Of n - u , r . w r r I n ri - in - u ue n n r i nin ri u . b ' e a. '-, ,vt Compliments of 7 Ng, , . . . . , . I' I , C mplimenls of ,V A J. . , U I , X' X I . V ,X f Q I W Q I - Expert nyemg phone 23 198 Ken s Service Statlon PARIS BLUE SUNOCO Gas 1 Tires CLEANERS and DYERS We Clean and Flush Your Crankcase 1401 Peach St Erne Perma Buffalo Road and Un1on Ave Opposite Umon Statxon Wesleyvllle Pa L A V E R S Florxsts Decorators 705 PEACH STREET 27 WEST 7th STREET Greenhouse Store 1318 EAST 6th STREET Ene PGIUISQ lvama Emll Wolfe s Red and White Food Store 1956 E881 Lake Road Ph0l1e 46 370 mkwf ICE CREAM ECOMA ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION 21st and State 22 255 . , 0 I O'1 ' 9 ' 9 HESS BROTHERS PRESCRIPTION oP'r1c1ANs Guxld Member 133 WEST 9th STREET Erxe Penna Tel 22-382 Natlonal postwar plans wlll lnclude a demand for many well tramed secretarxes accountants stenographers and clerks Our thorough Buslness Txalmng Courses w1ll quallfy you to flll one of these posltxons successfully Wnte for catalog ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE 220 WEST NINTH STREET ERIE PENNSYLVANIA Phone 23 814 Complamenfs of STATE STREET Z I N K S J EWELER ASSOCIATION Mgncga, CONRAD S MACK S 10th and State 921 State Clan as a Breath of Sprms DARLING S MARVIN S 905 State 703 State HIRSCH SEYMOUR S 1104 State 708 State Phone zs 216 I I I1 I l 1 l iii . , . . . i 9 9 ' . .. . . . .. . . . ! I 9 Qi Ol P 1 9 1 v I , 1 Y' onus srofaf PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY MAIN STREET LAWRENCE PARK ERIE PA. DRUGS COSMETICS-STATIONERY CROSSLEY COMPANY MACHINISTS SHEET METAL WORKERS 16 West 5th Street Phone 23 828 Erle Pennsylvania WILLIAM SCHULD PAINTING and DECORATING 1067 Sxlhman Avenue PHONE 81 282 Lawrence Park Penna Sen on of Lowvencc Pnl: GENERAL ELECTRIC REALTY CORPORATION :sum sa L P In E P Ph I4-191 1 I 9 C mpliments of I - , , Best Wishes lo The i in ., lwrcncc cr , rio, anno. 90' Comphments Of THE DUCHESS SHOP The Llttle Shop on Txmes Square Harry s Sandwich Shop 100 West 10th St P116 Pa M 8: T Shoe Store couPLnu:N'rs or Wesleyvllles Family Shoe Store Open Evenmgs Stelner Mfg Works Everythmg IH Footwear 3113 Buffalo Road GENERAL MACHINISTS Wesleyvlne Pa Manufacturers of Bums Tears Tools and Specxal Machmery Gladys Wnllnams Henry M Steiner Over Weavmg SCFVICC 206 Commerce Bldg 351 W 17th St Ene Pa Telephone 40 471 Moth Holes Snags C ph uf MARY'S DAIRY BAR 4008 Main Street Lawrence Park 1' mpliments of Q . 3917 Buffalo Rd. - Wesleyville, Pa, om 'men o COMPLIM ENTS OF Chrlst Lvangellcal Lutheran Church The Church w1th a Message and a Welcome for A ' JOHN SCHIEFFERLE WESLEYVILLE PENNA Let Us Lithograph Your Prlntmg Jobs Llke Thus Book N0 TYPE OR CUTS NEEDED And Prxces are More Reasonable too ll-o-fv- Advance Prmtmg 8z Lltho Co N Prmtlng and Llthographmg 1118 20 Chestnut Street Erie Pennsylvanla Cut Rate Drug Stores QWe Sell For Less! 3004 BUFFALO ROAD Wesleyvllle Pa. 9? COMPLIMENTS OF East Erle Coal and Supply Co Wesleyvxlle Pa I ll. . DW l Rf , , Q7 B U R Y ' s ogy, f 4 ' ' at I '-an-m,..X gb AERA 2 3 Qgigofb Q51 'BQ QS' '7 X59 3 Q 0 ES Coney Island Lunch Compliments of Johnny s Service Station Hot Dogs Hamburgf Wesleyville xx Wesleyvxlle mphments of Robert W Warren Mgr Compllments of Company Dreee Accessorxes and Tr1mm1ngs Dlckeys Scarfs Complete Line of Notlons 1022 State Street Matt F lexschmann Clothlng and Furmshmgs Shoes and Rubbers for the Whole Famlly Huntmg and Out door Clothmg 2611 Parade Phone 09 290 Erxe, Pa y c Q H Singer Sewing Machine GQ Ps com Q' Q emo NRKE Fx WSH ENIQR -D Midnight, December 7, ended a gala evening for the senior class. On that special evening a Broadway production, which had starred Edward Everett Horton, was presented in the Law- erence Park High School auditorium. The play, 'Adam's Evening, was given under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Lynn Skala. The musical interludes were provided by the orchestra led by Mr. Schilken. f 'Adam's Evening,' a farce in three acts, began as Adam found it necessary to improvise on his reason for coming home at four in the morning. His quick explanation was that he'd been in a terrible accident--he should have sympathy--the other man was killed The name which occurred to Adam for the 'other man' was Cokes QHow could he know there already was a Cokesol Then dear helpful mother in law sent a wreath to hr Cokes and ruined everything The truth was, Adam had started to give a lady a lift to the movies Their taxi driver was a character bent on suicide A mad ride ended when the gas ran out, and Adam, Rosita, and Elmer, the cab driver, walked back When Rosita, the woman of the ride, turned up to warn Adam that her husband was in a iealous rage, Adam had the inspiration to introduce her as Mrs Cokes the poor wid Then the real Mr Cokes entered with a funer l wreath around his neck, he was followed by the real Mrs Cokes Rosita's husband came in to demand e show down and the play ended with no one sure of anyone else The drametis personae were Gerry Griffith as Adam, Lucille Wachter as his long suffering wife, and Ruth Moody as the unhelpful mother in law Shirlev Bryson and Bob Holmes were the colored servants, Gertie and Caspar R site, Eileen Ramsay, her Jealous husband, Richard Schaffner, and Elmer, Francis Raven, complicate 'Adam's Evening' and the wrathful hr and hrs Cokes, Tom Conley and Marion Ralph completed the list of characters cf 1,, as L4 wb, xx My Y X W I 1 TW l::u lif E:- J,-,rf fa! U-'T If T M losraq . ' l-4:4 r. -- H OW. Q t . --E - , A ' ' - ,I ' ' ' ' , O- iifj 1. K ' . S , lil' I N Y ' WL, fy - -Jr I . IIN all if ' g- AF XXX' m.- ,I LV K ,il fx K' X 2 . Q A f' XX ' Quint'-f Q g N, W S f... 9 Q '- C FOOTBALL The team this year was light, but they more than made up for their lack of weight by a grand determination to win, and by playing a consistently good brand of foot- ball. The Parkers got oft to a slow start by losing their first two games to Harbor Creek and Millcreek. Undiscouraged, they came back to defeat North East and Girard. The climax of a thrilling football season came when the Tigers tied Wesleyville 6-6 in a nip and tuck battle. The Parkers also de- feated Kanty Prep, Academy J.V., and Tech J.V. in independent games. Bob Lawton, Andy Samsel, and Tom Conley each secured a position on the All County Football team. This was the second year that Bob Lawton received this honor. Andy Samsel, Bob Lawton, and Quay Smith, manager, were chosen to represent Lawrence Park in the L1on's Save An E e game. The Varsity lettermen file year were Andy Samsel, captain: Bob Lawton, Tom Conley Gerry Knight, Art Bennett, Bill Haensly, Ken Johnson, Skip Stevens, Dick Grieb, Chet Fox, Bill Bresee, Lloyd Garrity, John Jones, Dick Jackson, Louie Hatosian, and Quay Smith, manager. The Junior Varsity lettermen were A1 Bendig, Jim Fox, Harry Kline, Phil Nason, Ray Musser, Ernie Spence, Bob Sickles, Max Randall, Dick Cadwallader, Bob Dunlap, and Chuck Renshaw. ASQ' -I 6 f L 5 x f X . Za' 1 si XXV, lj, lkfl fi I df! Eye? 'S XXXX ui- S Uf ,xX BASKETBALL The Lawrence Park Tigers have com pleted their l9L5 L6 basketball schedule The fighting Tigers, though not champions, always made it known to their opponents that they were a dangerous foe Lawrence Park finished in third place in league competition with five wins and five losses Highlight of the year's games was a hard fought engagement with Harbor Creek, which the Parkers won 30 28 Games like this proved the Tigers to be a formidable ag gression of hoopsters GAMES Opponent They Wesleyville Harbor Creek Mlllcreek 1 f N orth East ff f Girard Wesleyville J W fl iHUkkJ FM ZU I . Harbor Creek rf' L E North East ww f Milloreek 1.3 Girard 4 if I F5 V , f K? ? Ly 6 r f Q 1 J K X 'T7,ovn WD - 25 26 28 27 bl 20 kx'gea-,,r 18 36 f as as sr' T 2 2 'Q .S ' , N. ' 28 30 dx 0 i to 21 L X - 5 25 36 X 27 19 236' ii 4 . ..,,, gre 'N ,ml - -1 Ag? J' L 'X a. f , 1' O: Q foe R , ,XA Z t . I ,- ,y T X1 ljggsggkb ..,, A f i' fly e Dicx Grleb, The Varsity Lettermen wer Andy Samsel, Bucky Dalgllsh, Skip Stevens tland Norm Miller, Ken Russell and Quay Smith Art Swe , Johnny Jones, Harry Kline, Manager. The Junior Varsity, who are to receive letters this year, finished the same as the Varsity with five wins and tive losses. Their greatest thrill came when they defeat ed the Millcreek J.V.'s ln a last minute rallv The Junior Varsity lettermen were Max Randall, Charles Renshaw, Louie Matoslan, Dick Jackson, Bob Carroll, Art Anderson Dick Cadwallader Quay Smith, gsm 3 -11. T ig! xxx Dick Jelsh and David Knapp, Manager 1 l: N L3 N 1- as Nlxsiggo 4 l X UfUhk I FV! ,---fff ,p,,,, -ii, gms ,LZ 1 i Q Comphments of Lawrence Park Better than ex er METHODIST CHURCH The Rankme and Nxagara ERIE DAILY TIMES Yaple s Dairy Milk and Dany Products Dlal 01 349 Erxe Pa Congratulatlons to Class of 1946 Reliable Home F urmshmgs Co , Inc 1213 19 State St Erie Pa Compllma nt t Ray's Restaurant W eslex x llle Ia I . . . . P1 ,Q vl N f' 1 xwl X l fi f , ',N XJ , . . . . I , o . - I , , . su' , . r,,,,' , 1. . L , . Q A , , Neil Archer, Fran Hulsinger, Tom Conley, WRESTLING Mr. Felice, the mat mentor, has moulded a strong combination of grapplers from last year's veterans and a few newcomers. This year's squad includes: Bob Lawton, captain, Chick Fox, Bill Haensly, Chuck Speigel, Dick Peacock, Roger Ludwig, Ralph Stanton, John Loftus, Phil Nason, Lloyd Garrity, Bobby Kellogg, Don Bloom, Don White, Dick Cadwallader, Jack Warthman, B111 Eaton, Ernie Spence, Bob McKay, Harold Heath, and Quay Smith, manager. X . S TRACK Z, Ns, .K f N Q x sv n, fe Last of the sports activities for the year is Track Mr May's 19L5 Track Team fielded an aggregation of boys from grades eight through eleven There were several veterans and many newcomers from the lower grades Despite a brilliant fight the team lost all of its meets F553 The Letterman were Tom Conley, Cap tain, Frank Smlther and David Grotjohan, Managers, Bill Bresee, Quay Smith, Charles Renshaw, George Hammerback, Dave Kuhlman, U La srmtosz and Don Bock GOLF Playing a consistently good game, the golfers won the Class A Nortkwesterr golf tournament They al o took five of the first seven places in the Erie o nty :Oli Tournament Classic The Parkers TBC an enviable record in league competition which included eight wlrs, one tie and one defeat The most exciting atch proved to be wlth cademy The cllmax of tris fray came on the eighteenth green when Francis Raven ald Robert Dalglish ee h sank tts Tris ave the Parkers a t1e with Academy, who had never been beaten or tied for GFJ ye rs Andy Samgel was captain of the te m horm killer participated in the all soho lastic meet at Penn state College The memb rs of the golf team were A Samsel, Francis Raven, lor an Miller, nrt Swetland, Robert Dalglish, and Dick arieh the full width of the green 1 W fear U I Q, . ' ' 'N . I Q ' ' I A xl? it X ,. f P L ,W 5 -,I 7 6 S rl ,z . l l I a . M Q 5 2 I K A C .I M A fx , ' 'Q 5 .Q e . l Indy Compliments of A 8: B Wallpaper Co. Gustafson Optical Company Dispensing Opticians 108 West 9th Street Erie, Pa. Phone 24-2l9 Complzlnrnfs C L Culmer MOBILT AS MOBILOIL Compliments of JOHN THE BARBER 874 RANKINE AVENUE L. P COHPLIHENTS OF The Pennsylvanla State Pollce Wx Compliments of STEPHEN S STUDIO For the perfect portrait 713 State Stieet Phone 23 499 of , . It ' . VU , . I ' , - - - ix Q SANIDA Mxlk and Ice Cream Produets of Corsages Funeral Desxgns SANITARY FARMS DAII Y Weddlngs I' lower DARLING Shoppe 108 West 7th Phone lvl- Lis Sherwin Wllllams Pamts Kemtone Wallpaper G1ftS Lmoleum Dlsplay Materxals Artlsts' Materials Congratulatmns Class of Erle P Harry E Mueller The key Man The Carter Keane Agency We Make Duphcate Keys of All Realtors Desc11pt10ns In a Mmute 18 East 9th .street Real Estate Insurance Washmg Machlnes 104 West 9th St Vmuum Cleanels Rebuilt Parts Repalr All Makes Dlal 23 345 Compllments of PALMER'S GRILL - r C . . N I ' . . 1- . v 1 Q, , f . 5, l W v,. K' X .. 2 1 , 90 ' - 40-.42 4 t , 3.. , L Zu. 5' . . . - Y Y , 1 ' 1 46 . ll 7 f, - 1 ' , 141. . I ' .. . I 1 N v '1 1 . I I 4 1 I1 1' I I 1 I . A 1 C . l I ' K Roeback's Inc. Everything In Insurance 402-3 Palace Hardware Building Erie, Penna. L. H. Roebach Edith M. Pierce Manager Secretary Phone 74 380 Compliments Of Federal Cleaning and Pressing Co. Reasonable Prices 954 East 6th St hone 22 618 Lantz s Red and VVh1te 3424 Buffalo Road Phone 81 194 GROCERIES MEATS SELF SERVICE Coflpll e b of lL Masses and Women s Fulnon Apparel 911 Sth St. ne Penn MASEREK S DRUG STORE 1132 Parade Street Phone C6 134 Elastic HOSIQYY Trusses Abdommal Belts Footwear and Accessorxes of Quality 918 Peach Street Erle V iYou e ce HILL MILL The PENN THEATRE Congratulates the Class of 1946 and wxshes them every success N S Whlte GEORGEE CORDINGLEY I Fhlropractor 10-19 SILLIMAN AVENUE. PHONE 86 360 COMPLIMENTS OF C S Garner CARL HULTMAN ual ty Shoe Repa r Man We handle a Full L no of Shoe Pol shes St gs and F nd ngs 31028 Buffalo Road Wesloyv Ile Penna Com plzments f Gus Demetter Chonce meats and grocenes 4009 Mann St e 8 f' c f N, courum-:N'rs or Ma s Place COMP' ' ' Complxments ANITA GOODLING Plano lnshuclor 0 P Q Th yCl es 10565 Qho A Pho 84 SSI Friend - - - - C mpliments of ' OF V L. 1 - - I Q G I I a a ' rin i S X I eo I 4 - A 1 N , I QW1 A, o ' 0 1 xx f 'V , 5 Ax ,ff K W Y ' . T 4-356 imcnxo ' . f a Pre-lnslrumcnial Clauu une cor ass , mi s n vc. NY - W Gi? First Violins Peggy Samson Lois Aydelott Helen Hunt Ruth Benslnger Barbara Bollman Jean Lye anc Woolrich N Y Jean Thayer Viola Iorraine Poulson Phyllis Rushton Betty Jo Patmore Basses Joanne Williamson Beverly Zimmerman ORCHESTRA Members of the Lawrence Park High School Orchestra have had an unusually busy, but enjoyable year because of the presentation of concerts, assemblies, and musical programs Entertainment has been provided at Academy, Strong Vincent, Wesleyville, Millcreek, West Springfield, Fairview and Waterford They likewise appeared at Edinboro College Local appearances were scheduled in concerts given in early November, March, and a final 'Thank You' concert at the Members of the orchestra, under the direction of Mr Howard J Sohilken, are listed below Second Violins Bass Clarinet Kathleen Conrad Beverly HIIler Mary Kuhlman Helen Irene Rhodes Horns Alice Rushton Iucille Wachter Virginia Greenlee Robert Kilburn Marilyn Schubert Irene Yates Trum eta Roger? Kellogg Cellos James Kern Louise Dias Richard Welsh Trombone F ancfs Raven Nyla Fitting Piano Phillip Nason Iiura Beanland Oboe Bells Vlola Vouch Kenneth Stahlgren John Brendensteln Charles Felzone JI ,E v if W, o 1 1 'H r lgllj, F5232 f i s 'E I' , L, , p4 t, f Flutes and Piccolo Ian Micfsod Barbara Holmes Clarlnets Hlrlam Stoner Dolores Cunningham Patsy Dodge Harold Hadlock T ani genelle Prlndle Drums Richard Grieb Roger Stevens Saxo hone Gus Uanielson Anne Marie Vouch Dan Hatton iiil. S o F f , To - ' I 0 '- We 7 ' x , to , ' . ,lf tar y. fjl end of the school year. xx r 19' BAND Our band has been very well received by the public in such activities as the concert given as an assembly program at East High School in February, our annual Minstrel Show in April, and the Spring Festival in May Our Pep Band played for the Halloween Parade and several football games Al though this organization is rather new, progress has been rapid under the expert direction of Mr Howard Schilken, showing that it will develop into a fine unit Including the Pep Band, the member ship of the band has reached seventy eight with twenty four new members and eighteen in the training band SENIOR GIRLS' More orchids to Mr Senior Girls' Chorus has this year It has given for neighboring schools, CHORUS Schilken' The really got around many assemblies such as Academy, Strong Vincent, and Wesleyville, and home programs which included our entertainment for the Men's Club, the Teachers' Institute the Minstrel Show, and various other con OBI'tS Most of us never realized that our school had so much hidden talent K., Clarinets Irthur Swetland Miriam Stoner Robert Holmes Harold Hadlock Lorraine Poulson John Cleary Doris Jones Kenneth Russell Joseph loC1aran Priscilla Craig Clarinet Dolores Cunningham Bass Clarinet Beverly llller Oboe Viola Vouch f , - ,- . a if - N r I I A J K 4' ll I ' 3 serie Piccolo lan laoleod Barbara Holmes Richard Beighey b Alto Saxa hones E? ar e ouch Gus Danielson Robert Berlin Tenor Saxaphone Danlel a ton Baritone Saxaphone ron Horns fuoille Wachter Robert Kilburn Laura Beanland Trombone Francis Raven Phillip Nason Nyla Fitting Donald Bloom Richard Anderson Drums Ffchard Grieb Roger Stevens David Kuhlman Reed Cooper Roger Hazen Richard Dunn Basses Kfthur Anderson Donald Wilson Baritone Joanne Williamson Bernie Saylor T ets Eobert Kellogg Kenneth Stahlgren John Brandenstein Andrew Hillhouse Homer George Bruce Trude T ani Senelle Prindle Bells - Charles Falzone . f CHEERLEADERS No sporting event would be complete without the cheerleaders Both the student body and the team owe these girls a vote of thanks for their energy and encouragement in the midst of the football and basketball games The cheerleaders are proud to say that they did not mlss a game this year, either on the visitors' court or on our own courts They looked quite natty in their blue and white outfits set off by those dazzling cadet boots With Dolores Starks as captain, the regular squad consists of Luceda Gibbs, Allene Benton Betty Maxwell, Lorraine Poulson, Barbara Shewan, Glennagene Adkins, and Genelle Prlndle A group of lively youngsters was selected for future cheerleading squads These girls are Mary Lou Nantes, Jeanne Thayer, Geraldine Dorma Marlene Johnson and Helen Rhodes ff 4F f, , I Nj Aff 4? Q 1.6 Sxflr -1.-f' Blue Knulf n OFFICE MONITORS The office monitors are a group of glrls who give some of their free ti e to help ID the office They do such tasks as distrlb uting absentee slips, delivering mall to the draft boards, and carrying messages to the teachers It is doubtful whether or not the school could be run without these girls S Z R all LAB ASSISTANTS Miss Schroyer was extremely fortunate to receive the services of the four best lab assistants which the school has ever had Without fail, they would go to the lab every Saturday morning to perform experiments for the interests of science The chief experiment but it failed ldarn the luck ll, was to find a method by which atomic energy could be used to destroy the school The lab assistants were Francis Raven, director of the research department, Dick Schaffner, supervisor of the experimental department, Jim Kern, chief of the scientific department, Bill Kilburn, general supervisor BATON TWIRLERS The baton twirlers were organized last year under the capable direction of Jeanne Trudeau Since Jeanne's gradu ation, however, Mr Joseph J woeckner formerly a trumpet player and director o the Hagenback Wallace circus band, has taken over The versatile Mr Woeckener who plays string bass in our Erie Phil harmonic is ably assisted by Nancy French The aim of each and every girl in the class ls to be in the group that will some day lead our band Pictured from left to right ln this picture are Dorothy Willet, Connie Bloom, Doris Sanner, Greta Nuenfeldt Barbara Frame, Nancy Woolrich, Connie Crews, Rita Samson, Mary Wendel, and Nancy French The second row includes Chrlstlanne Hazen, Jeanne Thayer, Carletta Burch, Elizabeth Dorman, Nancy Earley, Doris Peacock, Mary Kuhlman, and Margaret McKenzie In the last row are Nancy Blchler, Theron Fox, Kitty Jell, Mary Bobonic, and Marvis Smith ATTENDANCE MONITORS Each morning and afternoon the attend ance monitors, Rose Mary Avedlsian, June Bloom, Lucille Wachter, Viola Vouch Lois Kennedy, Genelle Prindle, Shirley Bryson and Nancy Coates, may be seen dashing through the halls collecting the absentee slips The students' low average of ab sences may be because they like to watch the girls turning the corners, stopping one second, removing a slip from a door, and proceeding to the next door JUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS The girls of the Junior Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr Hill, made a number of trips at Christmas time to Station W E R C They also assisted the Senior High Chorus in a Christmas program This is an excellent method for developing their tonsils in preparation for becoming outstanding singers in the Senior Songsters' Association. O . e e I . . g , , ' and I . n, , O .r - ,gil I 'A li e ' 14: 13 .jg-ff' I n -' - - - , mf' f,-rj,,,-, ., 1' 1 'N ' pf 9w2' - I , I I I -fw, ' . ' ' jw ff wU f 3 f' ' - 1 ' Q ' ' ' Pg ' . - . ' Y . I Z . : Zi . . W .4 ' 5 ' K - L - ' V , ., 6 0 N. I ' G . X ' 4 . , . 5, W F 2-I aj - 31? ' ff 2 ,Q Ii s, g e . it I . l T p r f . :..., . I I O I . f 'ir 4 J4- L Q L , 1251 I 9 ws! i 3 3 'F! fl!'P, ' K ' 1 xiii' 7 7 ' .: .. 8 Q, W It, , ll, 5.4 www wwlkwiliiillf Ii 1 21 f vr' ,ill I Il LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB We are sure that the student body cf Lawrence Park would he lost without the help of our most efficient librarian, Miss McClintock, and her staff of well- tralned students. The officers and members of the Library Science Club are: President, Nancy Coates, Vice-President, Ruth Moody Secretary, Margie Smith Treasurer, Glennagene Adkins, Social Chairman, Dorothy Burick Members of the club are Betty Renshaw, Eileen Swecker Ruth Zimmerman, Jacqueline Hewitt, Glennie Adkins, Rose Mary Avedisian, Mary lou Bichler, Dorothy Burick, Jean Coates, Nancy Coates, Nancy Shearer, Virginia Sherwood, Marjorie Smith, Robert Shaffer and Ruth Moody DRAMATICS A new club was introduced to the campus of Lawrence Park High School The club designed solely for seniors, seems to have a promising future It was started by the students and is to be activated by the students under the direction of Mrs Sova The officers for the first year were: Tom Conley, President, Bill Haensly, Vice Presi- dent, Barbara Danielson, Secretary, and June Bloom, Treasurer L P H S PATROL The safety patrol of Lawrence Park High School, which is in its nineteenth year of continuous service, supervises almost 3,000 crossings daily at the cor ners on which there are boys on duty The patrol can proudly say that in all these years of service there has never been a major accident at any of these intersections The patrol also functions at basketball games, at football games and at concerts The group has also functioned at Teachers' Institute both here and at Strong Vincent The boys are under the able super members who deserve a word of recognition for service during the 1945 L6 school year are Captain Arthur Peterson Lleutenants David Kuhlman, Phillip Nason Regulars Gerald Knight, Arthur Cook, Francis Beatty, Kenneth Mattson, Robert Mac Kay, Robert Jell, Joseph 0'Neill, George McFarland, Norman Miller, Ernest Spence, Frederick Bair, Max Randall, Jack Warthman, Charles Barnes, James Drake, William Anderson, Donald Finley, Richard Peacock, Kenneth Russell, Robert Carrol, and Frank Smithers STACE CREW The people behind the people on the stage, who help to make every production the success that it generally ls, consists of Dave Kuhlman, Arthur Peterson, and Jerome Bender Dave Kuhlmsn is the cffi cial assistant projector engineer, Arthur Peterson has charge cf the lights and curtain, and the task of moving all loose furnishings rests on Jerome Bender's shoulders Any difficulty of agreement is settled by the director, lr H K Rhodes COMMERCIAL CLUB The second year typing class has organized the finest Commercial Club ever to hold meetings in the typing room. These ambitious girls, numbering twenty-six, edited Lawrence Park's first printed newspaper since 1931. The business meetings are held the first Monday of each month, at which time the girls plan parties, and various other activities The officers of the club are' President, Eileen Ramsay, Vice-President, Viola Vouch, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Bross The student secretaries are also included in the Commercial Club. These girls are the teachers' laborers--typin filing, mlmeographlng, and being all- around secretaries. This experience will help the girls in their future years and who knows we may have a secretary our- selves NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be chosen to the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can attain during his junior or senior year These students are chosen by the faculty for their leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service The staff is very happy to congratulate this year's candidates Fortunate seniors chosen: Shirley Bryson Arthur Peterson Nancy Coates Eileen Ramsay Robert Dalglish Francis Raven Senior members chosen in junior year Genelle Prindle Viola Vouch Lucille Wachter From the class of l9L7 James Kern Joanne Williamson CHRISTMAS PLAY The l9b5 L6 Speech Class chose for their annual Christmas play, the hilarious however, was someiiat different from those of the past years This year the play was handled by the students exclusively, and with Arthur Peterson shoulderlng the Job of student manager, the play was a great success Members of the cast included Barbara Danielson, Chester Fox, Nancy Coates, Robert Dalglish, June Bloom, Robert Yadesky, Donald Videtto, and Rose Mary Avedlslan YOUTH CENTER The Youth Center opened with a bang The grand opening was held after our home game with North East, which ended in a victory for Lawrence Park Everyone high ln spirit, trooped up to the Youth Center to eat, to congratulate our wonder ful players, to eat, to talk over the game, and well, to eat But without the help of the adult beard, the supervisors, the student board, and a score of others who volunteered their time and services, the Youth Center could not have been the success that it is The officers are Nancy Coates, Presi dent, Andy Samsel, Vice President, Shirley Lamb, Secretary, and Jack Cunningham, Treasurer : , . I . g, f ' f f vision of Hr. Skala. The following - comedy QEELEX Christmas- Ths PP0dU0t10D, 1 o 9 JUNIOR GIRL RES Junior Girl Reserves, seventh, eighth, and ninth is a newly organized group direction or Miss Adair ern Th are Beverly Zimmerman, President, Doris Jones Vice President, Jeanne Thayer, Secretary and Peggy Bowers Treasurer These girls meet monthly NVEQ lx composed of grade girls under the e officers F 'NNR X ...A f .L 1 'ass Ji!! for the purposes of fellowship, instruc 'lr tion, and good fun x abuse HOWEROOM CAPTAINS little praise is elven to the homeroom captains but much credit is due them This T v DHT! JvwsT' iN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .......-.1- group is selected bv the students of the various homerooms Their Job is the organ lzing of teams to represent their respective homerooms in the intramural sports Our bo captains are Chet Fox, Francis Raven Lloyd Garrity, Arthur Swetland, Louis Matosian Thomas French, Joseph McC1aran, Eudelle Blose John Bricher, and Robert Nesbitt The girl captains include Catherine Heinineer, Cecile Roberts, Peggy Samson, Ann Eddinger, Betty Jo Patmore, Jean Pier, Tharon Fox, Christianne Hazen, and Marilyn Schubert The Home Economics Club consists of girls from the ninth grade that are interested learning additional sewing skills such as knit ting, crocheting, or embroldering The offi cers of the club are Elizabeth Dorman, presi dent, Nancy Eddinger, vice president, Jean Lye secretary, and Charlene Alexander, treasurer The club, which was begun in February of this year, is under the direction of Mrs Smith, adviser and teacher of the group DEBATE WC The debate season was composed of seven non declsional debates with each speaker being rated by the opposing team tif' on a point basis The timely question for debate was Resolved 'That Every Abl9 bodied Male Citizen of the United States Should Have One Year of Military Train 1- ing Before He Atteins the Age of Twenty f four Years ' 5:1 The team, under the very capable I coaching of Miss McBride and Miss Keith was kept busy day and night The first affirmative team consisted .fli of Barbara Danielson, George Gilbert and Robert Yadesk Y The first negative team was composed of Robert Holmes, Lucille Wachter, and Ff8nC1S Raven in-ll! 4 mr H Four juniors, Lorraine Poulson saggy samson, Dick Grieb, and Gerald ftlflqffi' .,H-- 12-ll-N MTYK J N4e7Z2l2Nl SENIOR GIRL RESEnVEb The Senior Girl Reserves is a newly formed organization Under the supervision of Miss Sack and the new officers Presi dent, Joanne Williamson, Vice President, Betty Maxwell, Secretary, Anne Marie vouch Treasurer, Ann Eddinger, the girls hold monthly meetings at which time they get better acquainted with each other, receive instructions, and have fun The slogan of the Senior Girl Reserves is 'To face life square1y', their purpose is 'To find and to give the best ' Each girl who pledges herself to become a mem ber takes the code seriously The code O'Nelll completed the line up reeds 'As a Girl Reserve I will strive t be Gracious in Manner Impartlal in Judgment Ready for Service Loyal to Friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times ' 455 , 'I nib 1 T E! I . . ' 1-.,. GSK . 5 ' - :ln , ty 4- In k X I . ' . - in : . y z . - rl 4 D If A K Q ' '- ' , 'e rfi ' ', ,g, ' '-gg 41 I ? il sl! fl Q39 ' i H E H T.?,-, ' ' . , 4lll5-- I V 1? l 1' We 1 ' A L 1 1' I 4 . cpl 1f . ,Rl-f ' ', - n ' - - : o CUSTODIANS We, the class of l9L6, want to salute the custodians and their assistants in their efforts to keep our school clean and attrac tive The custodians are Mr Gay, Mr Ben nett, and Mr McCread1e, the assistants are David Grotjohan, Andrew Samsel, Arthur Peterson, Arthur Bennett, and Kenneth Lamb We believe that this pleasant staff de serves much credit for a Job well done SKATING POND In the fall of this year our genial mayor , J P Cunningham, constructed for the boys and girls of Lawrence Park an ce skating pond It is situated directly to the east of the high school Later in the skatlng season a shelter was constructed for the comfort of the less hearty, and lights were erected to provide safer night skating Lawrence Park youths rise in tribute to our town fathers who made this recreation available to us GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' sports got off to a good start Homeroom captains were chosen in each grade They include Cecile Roberts Catherine Halninger, Peggy Samson, Ann Eddlnger, Betty Jo Patmore, Jean Pier, Christiane Hazen, Theron Fox, Marilyn Schubert. The basketball captains were: Cecile Roberts, Catherine Helninger, Nyla Fitting, Dolores Starks, Patty McGregor The seventh and eighth grades completed their newcomb games with Jean P1er's team in first place and Gerry Dorman's in second. The captains of these teams were : Jean Pler Theron Fox, Leona Gelgle, Doris Jones, Mari- lyn Schubert, Marie Stefano, Gerry Dorman and Janet Eddinger. The girls on the win- Betty Maxwell, Betty Ludwl , Beverly Miller Elizabeth Dornam, Beverly immerman, Char- lene Alexander, and Ruth Essex. Of these teams, Cecile Robert'a won the championship in volleyball. The runner-up team was Nyla Fitt1ng'ag it did very well against the upperclassmen, the seniors, The players on the two teams were: Cecile Roberts Thelma Strong Marion Ralph Ruth Moody Mary Thompson Jo Ann Ritenour Carol Mungle Margaret Loftus Lucille Wachter Genelle Prindle Clarabel Renner Viola Vouch Nyla Fitti Lo s Kydelott Grace Bretz Barbara Holmes Anne Vouch Miriam Stoner Joanne Williamson Janet Garnand ing teams were: Jean Pier Mary Wendle Jean Thayer Marion Swecker Marlene Johnson Shirley Sheehan Mary Kuhlman Doris Sanner Nancy Woolrich Margaret McKenzie Gerr Dorman Carol Foy Priscilla Crai Christiane Hazen Shirley Haynes Muffin Cooper Jean Christiansen Constance Bloom Sports yet to be played are basketball, which starts in March, table tennis, both singles and doublesg and badminton. The team will be chosen by the homeroom captains, too. We also would like our readers to know that all but fifteen girls in our school came out for sports this year. S Comphments of Erie Automotive Parts Co 1027 Parade Street Phone 24 015 Jordan Electronic Co 4th at Sassafras Wholesale Radxo Erie Pa Sound S5 stems Halncraft Retuxers Parts Leslle Peck Don Peck Real Estate Phone 03 501 Mam Offlce Commerce Bldg Amateul Radlo Headquarters Branch Off1ce 1 Mlle East of Cong: itulatlon to THE L,hADL ATING CLASS OF 1946 From CARMEN S RESTAURANT Qpaghettl and Ix3.X10ll 2427 Buffalo Road Plwllff 84 15 C ornplxments ot K J Gamble 3 1 O l Q I I , . v 1 - ' 1 a y' v -1 . . T ' X , ' x ' Wesleyville, Buffalo Rd. 2 'z ' S , , . , . N 9 k K Y . L . ,- ., ' ' - 0 U I EARLE C. GREEN LEE Meats - Fancy Groceries - Vegetables 4000-4002 MAIN STREET E. Sz A. Doubet jewelers 10th and Holland Sts. 1202 E l0thJ COMPLIMENTS OF Bronson Food SGFVICG COMPLIMENTS OF Mlller s Esso SGFVICC 2404 East Lake Road HOTEL WESLEYVILLE 5 ly Compliments John F N uss justice 0 Peace Phone 82 264 3905 Maui Street Auto Repaxrmg Greasmg Washlng MILLER S GARAGE 1009 Rankme Ave L P Erxe When gon are zn need of grofvrzes Rmg 81 492 THE WESLEYVILLE MARKET Y C I' is f of K . Q M ' . . ., ' Pa. 'How a Cokep' Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Waltham Watches Blue White Perfect Diamonds W. A. Davis Jeweler 107 West 10th Street Phone C57 140 Times Square Myrna s Dlnor CLARK S Open 24 Hours Except Sundays Auto Bodw Colllslon Service Where All Friends Meet Auto Pamtmg Formerly Heath Q Phone 49 101 16 F 18th Wesleyvxlle L G Balfour Compllments of Attleboro Mass Class Rings and Pins McGraw 3 Cut Rate Commencement Announcements Est 1926 D1DlOm3S Personal Cards Medals Trophies l Phone C61 86 McGraw Bldg C uh Inslgmas Represented by l Wes eyvlue Pa Robert Turnball Your Future Success Depends Upon Todays Decision Enroll Now For a Business Career Gruvervs Barber shop Business AClm1H1StFatlOH Secretarlal Science A 1 d F 3315 Buffalo Road CCOu2Q,ff,tf,'Q,ete,1nanCe Wesleyville Erie Commercial College Specialists in Busmess Tlalfllllg State at 8th Street Erle Pa T D Krum President f ,f - l , 0 , '- - .. st. , . I ' 2 Atlantic Ave., Lakewood, N. Y. TheQ lty Spec alty Sh p fE e P Glhr Malls Bros Tnnes Square DAKA PAPERCXD SPAGHETTISHOP Phone 71 268 1363 Buffalo Road Spaghett1 R3V1Oll Er e Penna BOSTON STO Wx aw Erle Dry Goods Company Apparel and Equnpment For Huntmg Flshmg Rxdmg Campmg L. PRESS Sz C0 1206 1216 State Street SHOES-HOSIERY BAGS ofcovrn TENTH and PEACH IN ERIE HEYL PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO Mdcoloas gcalsppl Pcs pt ns !9WaNahSc E P Complunontl DIAS SPRING SERVICE Eno Penal. .Qin O I RE 1:17111 'WM' 1 -111 1 ei . 1.1 1 .., Q, THE NO 1 RECORD DEPARTMENT Elle Q Nlewest and Lugest EYLlLlSlV6. Record Department M A R K H A M P1anos Radios Excrxthmg, m Records Baldwm Pxanos Magnavox Radlo Phonographs 17 W 11th Stxeet Phone 23 340 TANNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of BRASS VALN ES AND FIXTURES 4201 Bell Street Lawrence Park ERIE PENNSYLVANIA Hours 9 00 to 4 00 Evening by Appomtment Telephone 24 301 TRUDEAU S Featherwe1ght Arch Support Made by Hand A B TRUDEAU F C Foot Correctxomst 314 Commerce Buxldlng Erle Pa SWANSON TOOL Sc MACHINE PRODUCTS, Inc Speclal Machme Tool Bumlders Tool Makers D1e Makers Contract Manufacturers of Prec1s1on Machme Parts 814 East Elghth Street Erle, Pa l i l n l w 1 ,'v,, ... ... .UI ' xx l . 1 ' -,-41x'.Y- - - 1 - 7 v 7 1 7 : : ' ' 2 ' , . General Electric Apphanceo Arthur F Schultz Co 212 Eagt l8ll'1 Street Congratulatlom to The Graduatmg Class of 1946 From Your Frlende ERIE WINDOW GLASS THOMPSON SL CAMPBELL ERIE S PIONEER RADIO SERVICE Telephone 22 498 2047 BUFFALO ROAD ERIE PENNSYLVANIA H F NASON W F'-.I FYX II I F 5c to S1 00 STORE READY T0 WEAR 2910 BUFFALO ROAD 2920 BUFFALO ROAD IUIQTON S AXIUTO SERVICE CHAS T ORTON PROP 124 EAST NINTH STREET ERIE PENNA Pr-some 24 'zoo OUR 35 YEAR TELEPHONE 23 732 OF Music SERVICE Charles Crawford Music Service 17 WEST 11TH STREET ERIE PA CHARLES CRAWFORD Q . K K At 1 CO. i I X 'W 0 0 X. Radio Service 1 'D T . 1 Best Wxshes To The Class of 1946 The Harborcreek Mutual Flre Insurance Company 910 Commerce Bulldln Erxe Pa ane s Dmor 3 v Buffalo Road Good Home Cooked Foods Comphments of Earle s Barber Shop 3203 Buffalo Road Comphments of Ralph R Rlehl 9th and French Realtor Real Estate Insurance Mortgage Loans Carl W Flemmg Motor Tune Up Gasolme Oxls Greases General Repalrmg 4026 E Lake Road AAA Servlce Comphments of Wrlght s News and Confectlonary Wesleyvllle COMPLIMENTS OF Quaker Cleaners 2603 Parade Street 2527 Peach Street 962 West 26th Street 1652 West 8th Street 461 West Sth Street 1119 State St 626 State St 1002 East Lake Rd Comphments of F orty's Cleaners Law renee Park IS Welcome to XlSlt our plant - -T L ...lit Ovfjff ttf 7 .-.- ., fl Main Street, Lawrence Park E1-ig, Pennsylvania For Your ENJOYMENT and RELAXATION ll BEST WISHES FROM FRIENDS The NEW DISPATCH HERALD TOPS 1n World News TOPS ln Features TOPS ID Photos TOPS ln Local News The DISPATCH HERALD Alone IS all you need Erle Wallpaper 8z Pamt Company 1002 Parade St Corner 10th Phone 78-146 Er1e Pa PLAY SAFE Buy Dlamonds Watches Jewelry and Clocks from an Experlenced Rellable and pract1cal Jeweler 27 Years 1n Wesleyvllle George V Thomas Offlclal N Y C R R Watch Inspector We t1me the Rallroad Why Not You? JM I Theodore P. Bauschard, Owner ' ' ' DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 John Street New York 8 N Y Manufacturmg Specialty Jewelers Rlngs Pms Medals Athletlc Awards JACOB HALLER COMPANY wholesale Grocers Servlng the requlrements of RETAIL GROCERS BAKERS HOTELS RESTAURANTS CLUBS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS and CAMPS P 0 BOX 898 ERIE PA 1711 1721 Parade Street Compllments of Southern Tree Surgeons an Lakeside Nurser GENERAL SIGN 8: DISPLAY CO Commerclal Lettermg 1209 Peach St Phone 54 151 Wesleyvllle Paint and Glass Co Hardware Pamts and Enamels Glass Brushes Chrlstmas Toys Phone 81 146 A R Hackett W R Prlce l - ' , . . - , , , , . Telephones: 22-265, 22-266, fffa, Y f CLIFTON AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO ! QAQQ . V f' pf J A ,M rf' f 1 A 4'fi , 5 , , if' by 'X xr '+ 4 , I I, PL A56 ,fv vi f r, gm' ,LV yi wmv, Lei. gg! ' 1 V f'l ww 1 . X . fi , 1 tl , P. 'Y , L lf f J, I Llqffhj 1 ,X f f !7Qf j Q4 ff'A 51:4 ff! E f,0f Af! fff z 3 LIN 1 r If 1' O 4' w x Lf I N ' x Lf xii!! -J ,lf P 4 x cn u. 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