Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:

THE LAHIAN 1933 Published by The Students of Lansdowne High School Lansdowne, Pa. Our School Board WITH sincere gratitude for the many favors extended to 11s, we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-three, wish to thank our School Board. During the four years that we have been in high school, you have done all that is in your power to make those four years successful and pleasant. We feel sure that no high school, no matter how large or how prosperous, has so line a School Board as we have. The members are Mr. F. S. Underhill, Mrs. Thomas G. Cooper. Dr. D. M. Melchoir, Mrs. Robert J. Tullar, Mr. Clarence H. Fox, Mr. T. S. Fetter, and Mr. J. Norman Stephens. The treasurer, Mr. C. A. Bonsai, is a non-member. Once again may we thank you for helping to make our days at Lans-downe High School so highly profitable and, at the same time, so enjoyable. Dedication This hook, the Lahian of 1933, we dedicate to our esteemed friend and class adviser, Miss Cook, whose ever-ready humor, loyal comradeship, and timely suggestions have been so instrumental in guiding our class through the last four years. - 5 Same oj Lartsdowne We have chosen as the theme of this hook the seal of him, Lord Lansdowne, for whom our borough was named. Perhaps the history connected with this naming is not as romantic as some would wish it to be, but we feel that, in view of the theme, it is exceedingly appropriate to record it here. It so happened that a certain man, Mr. Griffin by name, owned a strip of land on the southern side of the railroad tracks. During his moving from Philadelphia, there was considerable difficulty in the shipment of the furniture. At the time, the station was called, “Darby Road'’ for the borough was not incorporated. Recause of the similarity between this name and “Darby,” Mr. Griffin's furniture was shipped to the latter. Being aggravated by this inconvenience which he realized might easily reoccur, Mr. Griffin petitioned Mr. Scott, President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, for a change of name. Since he greatly admired Lord Lansdowne, then prominent in the British Parliament, Mr. Griffin suggested that the town be called Lansdowne. Many other appellations were submitted by various residents. However, he in no way conceded to their wishes. Finally, in desperation, Mr. Griffin had a huge sign painted which read, “Lansdowne.” One dark night he substituted this for the Darby Road one. No action was taken by Mr. Scott to restore the former name, so in a short time “Lansdowne” appeared in the time-tables and became the permanent and lasting name of our incorporated borough. Charles S. Miller A.B., M.A.. I’li.D., Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, New York University Superintendent of Lansdowne Schools S. N. Ewan, Jr. B.S., M.A., Haverford College, University of Pennsylvania Principal of Lansdowne High School The retirement of Miss Edna Hall at the close of this school year completes a life service to the Lansdowne High School. In her work in the History Department and during the last few years her services on the Attendance Records have given constant evidence of her sterling character. May the future years hold even more service and pleasure than those of the past. - S{ 8 )9 Faculty CHARLES S. MILLER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, New York University—Superintendent of Lansdowne Schools. S. N. EWAN, Jr., B.S., M.A., Haverford College, University of Pennsylvania— Pritici])al of Lansdowne High School. K. C. ABBOTT, Ph.B., University of Vermont, Muhlenberg College, Columbia University—English, Soccer and Track Coach. SALLY L. ALLEN, B.S., Temple University—Girls' Health Education. MARION BAKER, A.B., Swarthmore College—Head of French Department. HELEN BRICKELL, A.B., M.A., Emporia State Teachers’ College, Chicago University, Columbia University—Dean of Girls. THOMAS BROWN, JR., B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College— Boys' Health Education. FRANK CHRIST, B.E., M.A., Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, Temple University, New York University—Commercial. MARGARET T. COOK, A.B., M.A., University of Delaware, Columbia University—Head of Latin Department. DON CORBIN, B.S.M., Findlay Conservatory of Music, Oberlin Conservatory of Music—Instrumental Music. A. TODD CORONWAY, A.B., Dickinson—Commercial Geography, Athletics, and History. KATHRYN DAVIS. K.S.N.S., School of Industrial Arts—Art. EDITH M. DeWITT, A.B., M.A., University of Richmond, University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT DICKE, Oswego Normal, New York University, University of Pennsylvania—Industrial Arts. MARY A. DOWNEY, B.M., University of Wisconsin, Oscar Saenger Music School, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania—Vocal Music. HOWARD R. DRAKE, Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania—Head of Social Science Department. GEORGE [. EPLEY, Sr., B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers’ College, University of Pittsburgh, Gettysburg College, University of Pennsylvania— Biology. FRANK FORSTBURG, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College—General Science, and Athletic Coach. -« ( 9 )• - B. WYCLIFFE GRIFFIN, A.B., M.A., Ursinus College, University of Pennsylvania—Social Science, and Latin. EDNA HALL, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard Summer School, Chester Normal School—Attendance. MARTHA C. HARTMAN, A.B., M.A., Wellesley College, Boston University —English. MILDRED B. HOOPES, A.B., Wellesley College—French. W. HERBERT HORNER, Ph.B., M.S., Muhlenberg College, Temple University. CARL P. HURLOCK, B.S., Juniata College—Head of Science Department, Chemistry and Physics. H. STANLEY KLECKNER, A.B., Muhlenberg—Chemistry, and General Science. ROY F. KRABER, B.S., Shippensburg State Normal School, Temple University, Susquehanna University—Head of Commercial Department. VIRGINIA M. LILLEY, A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women, Beaver College, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh—English. MARY EMMA LINDENMUTH, B.S., Temple University—Plane Geometry. MABEL E. MARX (Mrs.), B.S., Temple University. MARY A. McALLISTER, B.S., M.S., Bryn Mawr, Gettysburg, University of Pennsylvania—Head of Mathematics Department. MARGARET McCULLOUGH. A.B., M.A., Goueher College, University of Pennsylvania—Head of English Department. AURELIA T. MEADER (Mrs.), A.B., University of Denver—Public Speaking and Dramatics. ESTHER S. MORRIS (Mrs.), A.B., Swarthmore College—Algebra. MARGARET M. REBER (Mrs.), B.S., Margaret Morrison Carnegie Institute of Technology—Domestic Science. CHARLOTTE SHEAFER, A.B., B.S., Dickinson College, School of Library Service, Columbia University—Librarian. W. E. SNYDER, A.B., M.A., University of Pennsylvania—Modern History. MARGARET STEVENS, B.S, William Smith College—Home Economics. JOHN J. TAMMERYN, B.S., M.E., M.S., University of Pennsylvania—head of Industrial Arts Department. REBEKAH YOUNG (Mrs.), Swarthmore Preparatory School—Secretary to Superintendent. HILDA WOOD (Mrs.), Lansdowne High School—High School Secretary. John Hefner The class of nineteen hundred thirty-three wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the many valuable services rendered them by John Hefner. Without John, we would have been unable to hold our dances, our senior play— in fact, all of the social functions necessary to the success of any class. Not only is John efficient, but he is willing, as well. For the past twenty-five years his name has been a by-word around the school. He accomplishes the seemingly impossible, he can do a dozen jobs at once and do them all equally well, yet he is never too busy to lend a helping hand. John is a part of Lansdowne High School. He is a familiar figure in the halls, and is known and well-liked by every student, from the most timid freshman to the lordliest of seniors. Therefore, John, in this twenty-fifth year of your service, we want you to know, although it is difficult to express in words our feelings toward you, that we appreciate the many, many helps you have given us toward making our class a success. JOSEPH CLYDE HEATH Joe Drexcl Joe has built up an enviable record during the past four years by being twice class president, a member of student council, and manager of the football team, which does not include a number oi other activities which have added to his prominence. However, all great men have their little weakness. Shall we tell them about the blonde. Joe? President of class (1. 4) : Assistant Manage? Football (1. 2); Co-Manager Football (4); Baseball (3, 4) ; Student Council (1, 2) ; Treasurer Student Council (3, 41 : Monitor (4) ; Math Club (3, 4); Surveying Club (3, 4); Stage Crew (1, 2, 3). FLORENCE A. STOUT Floss Metronome News Flash! It has just been reported that Florence Stout, alias “Floss,” versatile vice-president, journalist, scholar, and dancer of the ’33, LHS, has vanished. It is thought that her disappearance was caused by the great amount of work entailed by the point system or that she has been carried off by a producer to star in a Broadway play. Secretary (1); Vice-President (4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (2); Garnet and Gray (2, 3, 4) ; Associate Editor (4) ; Math Club Secretary (3); French Club Secretary (4); National Honor Society (3, 4) ; Chairman of Senior Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Monitor (3, 4) ; Drama Production (3, 4); Senior Play. ROBERT THOMPSON OSTF.RLUND Rob University of Pennsylvania The Sheik of Lansdowne High! My! Such r versatile young man! He seems to have his hand everywhere and in everything. The school cafeteria, the Garnet and Gray, our treasury, even the noble borough of Yeadon, feel his effect. Class Treasurer (4); Football (3); Basketball (3); Student Council (1); Garnet and Gray: Band and Orchestra (1, 2); Dramatics (3, 4); French Club Treasurer (4). HELEN SCOTT KING Art School Our busy secretary is one of the best liked girls at Lansdowne. Her quiet, unpretentious manner wins her way right into our hearts. We fear our dances would lack their unusual finesse, if Helen were not their instigator. She herself, however, is oblivions of everyone but a dear old alumnus of the Class of ’32. Secretary (3, 4); Hockey (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Manager (4); Student Council Secretary (2); Handbook Committee (2); Garnet and Gray (2); Lahian (4); French Club: National Mono? Society (3, 4) ; Treasurer (4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Sophomore Dance Committee (2) ; Freshman-Junior Party, Decorations (3) ; Senior Dance, Chairman (4) ;, Monitor (3, 4) ; Senior Play Properties (4) ; Chairman Hi-Y Dances (4). Seniors In looking back over the days that have passed The Seniors find good times right up to the last. Each class and each party, each dance and each game Gave much to their pleasure and more to their fame. ’Twas great while it lasted, and note that it's through The Seniors can't help but feel just a bit blue, And there’s no doubt that they will look back, with a sigh. At the good times they had while at old Lansdowne High. -«e{ 13 £� JOHN G. AMMON “Johnny” is noted for his ability on the soccer held, supersalesmanship, and school spirit. He has always supported all school activities loyally, and had a friendly word for all. Soccer (4) ; Journalism (3) ; Math Club (4); Debating (4). EVAN REID BARTLESON Ev. M uhlenburg The feats on gridiron, diamond and cinder path, social conquests and winning personality of this versatile young man need no enumeration here: they speak for themselves However, we might fittingly salute him at this time for his dependability and friendly spirit in his four years of com panionship with us. Vice-President (2) ; Football (3, 4) : Baseball (3, 4) : Track (1, 2); Student Council President (4); Math Club (3 4) : Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Ring Committee (4) : Surveying (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Art (1 2. 3. 4). EARL M. BAKER Bake Law School Bake, the little man with the big personality, is noted for his voluminous vocabulary, his willing participation not only in all the social events, but also in the preparation of them, and as a varsity debater. Earl is one of those brave, persevering souls who took four years of Latin (and passed every year). He can take it! Garnet and Gray (3) : 1-ahian (4); Dramatics (3); Writing Paper Committee: Senior Dance Committee: Senior Stand Committee: Debating. EMMY LOU BATES Em Emmy is one of those willing workers without whom the school will have difficulty getting along. She did an excellent piece of work as associate editor of the Garnet and Gray and was one of the most successful managers of the girls’ basketball team, in the history of the school. Basketball. Assistant Manager (3): Manager (4) ; Garnet and Gray (4) : French Club (4) ; Chairman of Stand Committee: Dance Committee (4); Latin Teas: Dramatic Club; Hi-Y (3, 4); National Honor Society (4). RUTH KNIGHT BALEY Hahnemann Hospital Ruth is that unobtrusive yet facetious member of our Commercial Class whose activities have l een mostly confined tc Chorus work. In a few months, the call for “Nurse, hello. Nurse,” at the hospital will be answered by our classmate. Ruth. Girls’ Glee Club (3, 4); Mixed Chorus (2, 4). ROBERT CASWELL BAUDER Bob Pcntisylvania Here is the “answer to a maiden’s prayer.” Tall, dark and handsome, “Bob” has a most pleasing personality. His dominant characteristics are a keen sense of humor, droll witticisms, and a gentle manner which belies his herculean strength. Many girls lose their hearts to him, but so far he has proved impervious to feminine wiles. Track (2, 3) ; Stamp Club Stage Crew (2) ; S. A. —•§{ 14 )s “ HARRY C. BAYNARD, Jr Mayor Unfa, of Minnesota Here’s the original “boy with the smile.” What could the senior class do without his cheery chuckle and genial personality? A large clique of friends, numbering both sexes, attest to his tremendous popularity. He also is a permanent fixture at all dances and is never seen without his pipe (So-o-o?) Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Junior Dance Committee (3) ; Monitor (3, 4). ELIZABETH ANN BEGGS Betty Penn State Betty is distinguished for her cheerful, studious nature, and ever-ready smile. She has risen to enviable scholastic rank by dint of hard and persevering work. Her friends are many and her friendship steadfast. Class Basketball (3, 4); Lahian (4) ; Math Club (4) : Chorus (1). LOUISE WINIFRED BEATTY Lou Hood College When the Lansdowne Girls’ Glee Club broadcasted, do you remember the lovely, rich contralto voice which predominated? Of course, you do. That voice belonged to no other than Louise, who has been active not only in the (dee Club, but also in Student Council during her high school days. Student Council (1. 2, 3); Court of Council: Hi-Y (3. 4) ; Algebra ins (3) : Senior Dance Committee (4): Stand Committee (4); Monitor (2, 3). LOUIS BENCKER Louie Louis is one of those quiet unassuming boys we don’t hear much, but who is always there when needed. Leave out the “quiet unassuming stuff.” and you have our “Louie.” The fact that he carries a brief case doesn’t prevent him from carrying on a conversation with al' the girls, though, in school and out. Boys Glee Club (2, 3, 4). JAMES S. BECHTOLD Jim Univ. of Penna. Jimmy is one of these phlegmatic, scientifically minded fellows: only he isn’t always that way. Xo, he likes the girls too much. We all admire his willing co-operation and his fine sense of humor. Math Club (3, 4); Aviation Club (2); Surveying Club (3 4): Photography Club (2. 3): Class Nominating Committee (4). HUBERT GARBER BEXKERT As an outstanding guard on the football team, Hubert was unequalled. Who doesn’t remember his sterling play on gridiron and his ever-present congeniality? We will always have pleasant recollections of our associations with “Hub.” Football (2, 3, 4); Track (2 3). -4(15)3- ALICE SELLERS BICKNELL D rex cl Institute This charming little lady numbers basketball, hockey scholastic proficiency, and many social conquests amongst her accomplishments. “Scrappy,” with her beautiful hair and vivacity, will long be remembered by classmates and teachers, especially the teachers, as one of the partners of that famous team, Bicknell and Wilson.” Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3. 4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Senior Stand Committee: Dance Committee (4) ; Freshman Class Party Committee: Junior- Freshman Party Committee; Dramatics. JEAN CARSWELL Swarthmorc A faithful member of our orchestra until her senior year was Jean. This year, however she prefered mingling her voice with the chorus and helping win our basketball victories. Jean. ?. good, conscientious student and a member of the Honor Society undoubtedly will bring her Alma Mater honor in college. Basketball (4): Math Club (3, 4): French Club: President (4) : National Honor Society (3, 4): Orchestra (1, 2, 3): Concertmaster (3): Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) : Chorus (1, 4) ; Golf (4) ; Monitor (4) MARY JANE BACHMAN T eeney Mary Jane is a diminutive young lady who has earned wide popularity since she joined our class in her sophomore year. She is very versatile, being equally proficient in fields of art, literature and music. Teeney” was greatly missed during her absence this year, and was welcomed back with open arms. Glee Club (2, 3, 4). CHARLES WANESS CARTER Chass Pierce School This is none other than Mr Charles Carter, soccerist, secretary of Stamp Club (though n one can read the minutes), track star. etc. He hails from Springfield: maybe, that explains it. He’s one of the brightest (and laziest) “guys” in the class. Soccer (4) : Chess Club (3 4): Stamp Club (4): Executive Committee (3); Monitor (3, 4). J. BENNETT BRADT Born M usic Many people have the impression that Bennett plays classical music only. They have been misinformed, for he plays in a dance orchestra with as much ability as he shows in the other variety of music. Also with his well-modulated voice and convincing speech, he has liecome a feature of the debating team. Math Club (3): Drama (4) : Debating (4): Surveying (3): French (4): Monitor (3). JOHN F. CASTLE Johnny Annapolis A casual observer might get the mistaken impression that Johnny is too happy-go-lucky To disprove that theory, all one has to do is to make a brief study of him, for he will be found to be a regular fellow even though he is a member in good standing, of Miss McCullough’s famous “Two rows of boys.” Football (1, 2, 3. 4) : Basket ball ( 1. 2. 3) : Baseball (3. 4) : Track (1): Home Room Representative (3): Math Club (3 4); Senior Dance Committee (4). -416 }• - FRANK G. CELIA Gary Purdue 1 lere is our strong, silent mar from the wild and woolly west The Morton Meteor! For three years, Frank has been the mainstay of the track team. He can always he relied on to produce several necessary points His track ability typifies hi; character, slow and steady, but nevertheless, dependable. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1. 2, 3, 4). IDA MAE DAVIS Ida Mae is the short young lady whom all seniors remember for her acrobatics ir the gym programs, in our freshman and sophomore years There doesn’t seem to be a depression when she comes to school in a new dress so often We appreciate her happy laugh and her willingness to help in whatever there is to be done. G. CHARLES CLOSE ' Closey” State Perhaps you have seen our little Hoy Scout who plays the harmonica so well and so often I f you have not, you have missed one of Lansdowne’s favorite shows. Moreover. Guy C tells jokes as well as he can tumble, and believe us, he CAN tumble. Aviation (2): Surveying (2 3): Math (2. 3. 4): Tumbling (2. 3, 4) : Monitor (4) ; Freshman Junior Parties Entertainment (2, 4). ELEANORE H. DAWSON Jimmie Nurse Eleanore is another of those expert typists who art- the lifeblood of the school publications Saying little, but accomplishing a great deal, we’re sure that the school will miss her animated smile and quiet, unobtrusive nature. Garnet and Gray typist (4) • Girls’ Chorus (3) : Mixed Chorus (3). BAVARI) WILSON CLOTHIER Inky Being a member of the great triumvirate of Robinson. Clothier. and Robinson, Bayard is probably known to every student in Lansdowne. W ithout hi? suave and calming influence, it is probable that the trio would always he in trouble. Boys, if you would like to be a success with the ladies, borrow some of his inimitable and polished manners. JOHN T. de VECCHIS Johnny Temple John is the fellow who has those famous wrestling matches with Miss Lilley and also with that greatest of Romans. Caesar. When lie goes striding down the halls, he seems to be emulating his worthy predecessor. Rickey.” which may also add to his popularity. 417 4- BERENICE ANNE DEVER Bern ic Rosctnonl To he a I-ah i an stall typist ami also a member of the literary staff is a difficult task I lowevcr, “Benue has proved exceedingly capable. It's not only on the Lahian staff that she has shown her reliability for in her relationship with “Midge,” she has been an exponent of true friendship. Lahian (4) : Glee Club (1,2 3): Music Festivals (1. 2. 3) CARLA DOROTHY EGGART Carla is that tiny little girl with pretty curly hair who though small has en )ugh pep for any two people. She is quite a favorite among the Spring-fieldites, for she is known as ? good sport, which means a lo to anyone. Math Club (3, 4). HOW ARD R. DRAKE Bud Alabama Have you ever noticed a ver tall boy and a tiny goldenhaired girl ambling down the hall ? Well, we’ll wager that it was Howard Drake in the company of Edna. However, he doesn’t amble on the basketbal’ floor, no sir! The fact that he has been in all interclass tournaments is proof of this. Asst. mgr. Basketball (2) Team (3) : Chorus (2, 3) • President of Chorus (4); Art (1. 2. 3, 4); Chorus (2, 3, 4) ROBERT ELLEN BERGER Shorty The Citadel Among the number of things Shorty likes are debating sports, and dreaming about military schools. We all like his brown, wavy hair and quick smile. Not long ago he used to talk about sports and dances, now it’s horses and horse-shows! I guess that we don’t know why. How about it. Shorty ? Band (1. 2. 3 : Orchestra (1. 2): Surveying (3): Debating (4) : Football (3, 4). ROBERT P. DUX LAP, JR. Bob Boh is the inquisitive sort of person who wants to know what makes the darn thing gc ’round. First, Bob rode a bicycle : next, lie graduated to a motorcycle: now, lie has given both up as a bad job. However, Bob has done excellent stage work with assembly programs and the Senior Play. Stage Crew (1. 3, 4). MARGUERITE L. ENGLEHART Maggie B tie knell Although she does not put herself in the limelight very often, “Maggie” has become endeared to us through her generosity and jovial disposition. W hen not engaged in packing basketball players into her car she is to be found promenading the halls with Flossie, her “Racoon Sister.” Math Club (4): Refresh ment Committee (1) : Chairman (4): Orchestra (1. 2): Chorus (1.2): National Honor Society (4). -418 )s— MARIE W. FASY As you all know, Marie is a member of the Commercial class and a hard-working Car-net and Gray typist. Whenever there is any extra work to he done, you are always sure that Marie will willingly and cheerfully do it. If you’ve never seen Marie dance, you surely are missing something. What about it. Harold? Garnet and Gray typist (4) : Writing paper committee (4). MILDRED VEROXICA GAXXOX Midge Drexel Here we have “Midge.” our own original ray of sunshine. “Midge” is a good natured, little soul and will laugh at anyone’s jokes, even if they’re on her. She is also noted for her speedy typing and that “I’m hungry” call which we always hear about the second period each morning. ROBERT JAMES FOWLER Bob florist Bob is one of the Three Musketeers of Morton who may lx- seen every day on Baltimore Pike optimistically pointing their thumbs toward places west. We sincerely believe you’ll have more luck in getting a lift through life than you usually have getting one to the old home town. ELOISE MARIE GARTON flo Mood “Elo” is that stately blonde senior who is looked upon with awe by the rest of her classmates—that is, until we happened to see her running down the ball, a minute before hr late bell, with “Kay.” “Elo” always wears bright dresses—especially the red ones—but may-lie there’s a reason. Home Room President (1) : Basketball (class. 1, 2. 3. 4): Student Council Representative (1) : Lahian (1.2): Garnet and Gray (2.3): Le Cercle Franca is (4)’: Math Club (3): Drama Club (2. 3. 4) : Dance Committee (1, 2. 3. 4): Bridge Party Committee. (3): Monitor (3 4) : Senior Play Prompter. FRANK GAMBOL Probably very few seniors know very much about Frank for he is one of those fellows who is in school for an education, and only an education. Beyond a doubt, one of our most faithful students, he is one of the few who can be trusted to have work in promptly. LOUISE M. GEAUQUE Wceser As Weezer goes by in an other new dress, we understand why all the girls moan with envy and the boys “sit up and take notice.” Equally to be envied is her sparkling smile which is just as graciously given to the timid, shy freshman as to the lordly senior. Hockey. Jr. Varsity (3, 4) : Basketball. Jr. Varsity (4): L. Cercle Francais (4) : Drama Club (4): Monitor (3, 4): Senior Stand Committee (4) : Chairman Refreshment Committee, Sophomore Dance (2) : Senior Play. National Honor Society (4). DO X A LI) A. GIBSON Don Muhlenberg Don, one of our best athletes in football and track, is, incidentally, exceedingly generous with the use of his car. Who. once having taken one of those wild rides to a football game in Don’s Packard, can ever forget it? Never mind though Don, you’re still in one piece. Football (3, 4) ; Basketball (1) ; Baseball (4): Tennis (2) ; Track (2. 3. 4); Dance Committee (4). ROBERT I). GREAT 11EAD Blue Beard Bob is that studious young man who has trudged all the way from the quiet town of Morton, every day, in order to graduate with the Class of ’33 When looking for a person whe is agreeable, likable, sincere and gifted with a sense of humor, don’t forget to page Bob. Football (1); Stage crew (L 2). WILLIAM II. GIEBLER Bill I lere is a close runner-up for the honor of being the sleepiest boy in the class of ’33. However, we’ve never been quite able to determine whether this seeming sleepiness is caused by boredom while in school, or excessive activity indulged ir elsewhere. EDNA SARAH GREEN lid Edna is one of the most captivating of the weaker sex in our esteemed class. A large pic ture of a certain senior at Penn State bears witness to this fact In the field of Latin, this young miss also excels. I f you don’t believe us. ask Miss Cook. Hockey (4): Hi-Y (4) Dramatic Club (4); French Club (4) : Junior Prom Committee (3): Card Party Committee (3, 4): Latin Tea Committee (2. 3); LTsher (2, 3) • Senior Play P r o p e r t i e s National Honor Society (4). MARION J. GRAHAM Mar Secretary Hail Mr. Corona ways’ efficient secretary! For this is the job that Marion fills so capably Seeing the pucker on her forehead. while “plugging” away at the keys, we can readily understand her slogan. “Work before play.” We wonder if that young man in East Lansdowne ever has heard Marion finish— “Well, I'll tell you some day?” FLOREXCE NORTON GREEN Floss Buck net! Flossie may lx among the smallest members of the class, but she makes up for her size by her pep and vivacity. In that big Packard, she looks quite the mite, but she always has the upper hand. As one of the outstanding members of the hockey and basketball teams, we admire her unswerving determination. Basketball (3. 4) ; Class (2) : Math Club. Sec. (4): Hi-Y (4) ; French Club (4): Dance Committee (4): Junior Prorr Committee (3): Monitor (3 4); Senior Play, National Honor Society (4). «g( 20 - MARGARET AXXK GUETTER Maggie Temple Come right up, underclassmen, and meet one ol the most popular senior girls—none other than ‘■Peggy ’ our hockey and basketball player, Garnet and Gray editor. Student Council member, and the owner of a most contagious smile. You can usually see her at dances “bobbing” along in the company of a tall senior boy. Class President (2): Hockey (2, 3, 4): Basketball (1, 2): Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Tennis (2. 3, 4) : Track (1): Student Council (1, 2, 4); Chairman Publicity Committee, Point Committee (4); Garnet and Gray (2, 3): Editor-in-Chief of Garnet and Gray (4) ; Hi-Y (3, 4) ; Chairman Junior Prom (3); Chairman Senioi Paper Committee (4); Senior Play: Member of Stand Committee (4): National Honor Society (4). JEAX HARSHAVV If you want to find Jean, look on the tennis courts, for she is quite a champ. She won her letter in ’32, which will l e a big asset when she is leading Lansdowne to fame in taking the place of Helen ills Moody. She is also a speedy player on the hockey team, and an ardent Penn rooter too! What about it, Jean? Hockey (3, 4): Tennis (2 3): Lahian (4); French Club (4); Hi-Y (3, 4): Dramatic Club (3. 4) ; Stand Committee; Usher (3. 4); National Honor Society (4). HUGH J. HARLEY Scarfacc Cornell So wonder Hugh is such a successful football player: anyone, who carries around a brief case as heavy as his, is sure to develop good muscles. This-migl t also explain why he is such a good student. And what a glutton for punishment, both on the gridiron and in the classroom ! Six majors and six A’s. What a man! Football (3, 4); Treasurer in Student Council (4): Chairman of Point System (4) : Lahian (4): Math Club ( President) (4) ; Freshman Party Committee; Senior Dance Committee (4): Monitor (3 4) : Commencement Usher (3) : Music Festival (3) : French (3) : Usher School Night (4) : National Honor Society (4). IRWIN HAUPT Hud Univ. of Henna. Want to know anything about electricity? Ask Bud Ifaupt. who specializes not only in electricity, but also in mathematics, surveying, and fourth dimension. He knows his stuff so well that the Math Club had him give a talk in assembly, lie’s sure to be one of our most famous future engineers. Surveying (3, 4); Stage Crew. (2): Aviation (2): Math Club (3, 4); Potography (2, 3) ; Dance Committee (4) : Ticket Collector (3, 4). JANET PATTEN HARTMAN Philadelphia School of Design for Women artist, she predominates in the realm of dramatic achievements. As yet, Janet is undecided whether to develop her artistic talent or to become a gym teacher. Hockey, class (3); Basketball, class (2): Math Club (3, 4) ; Chairman for decorations Soph. Tea Dance (2) : Junior Prom decoration committ e (3): Orchestra (1. 2): Monitor (3). WILLIAM C. HAUS Bill Lehigh What would our class be without our merry, wise-cracking Bill, who has a joke for every occasion? He is popular with both sexes until he begins to puff on that pipe of his, which holds the record for giving off “noxious gases ’ Track (3); Glee Club (3). PETER Df.WIN DT HAUSER Pete Probably one of the most versatile young men in our noted class is Hauser, the “Rubinoff” of Lansdowne High School His numerous activities rang ing from leader of the noonday dance orchestra, and a member of the student council, to the flashy forward on the basketball team, have mad Pete a noted figure about school. President (3); Basketball (3. 4) : Position in Council ( 1. 3, 4) ; Lahian (4) : Orchestra (2, 3. 4); National Honor Society (3. 4) ; Senior Play. SUSANNA L. HICKS Sue Central Art School Sue is an artist of repute who can decorate tl c gym from floor to ceiling. We know it was her posters, too. that drew the crowds to the senior dan ces. Basketball is her favorite sport, but her interest is keen in all activities. Active, peppy, jovial,—that’s Sue all over! Class Basketball (1,2): Varsity (3. 4): Drama Club (4): National Honor Society (3) : Secretary (4): Math Club (4): 1 Cercle Francais (4): Hi-Y (3) : Vice-President (4) Chairman of Decoration Committee for Dance (1, 2. 3. 4): Chairman of Tickets for Junior Prom: Usher (2) : Monitor (3, 4). EILEEN MARGARET HEFNER Becky May we present Eileen, wh is a very loyal member of the Class of ’33? Because of her ever-ready and witty comebacks, sin is a most admirable companion. Eileen’s highest am bit ion is to be a private secretary. Well, there’s money in that game, if you know how to play it. Eh, what? I lockey (3, 4) : Class Basketball (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (3): Senior Dance Committee: Card Party Committee. ELWOOD HOFFMAN Hoffie El wood is the quiet young fellow who is one of the mainstays of the band and orchestra. Yet it is understood that the quietness is a disguise worn around school, and that in private life he’s quite a lady killer. But that’s all right, because he doesn’t let them interfere with his good, steady work. Track (1, 2); Penn Relays (1) : Band (1. 2. 3) : Band Librarian (2) : Orchestra (2, 3 4): Orchestra Librarian (3 4); Brass Quartet (3. 4). 22 IT- ERANCES H. HELD Fran “May I speak to Jean?” hen these two pals get together. there’s no stopping them, in class or on the hockey field. “Fran” is also the secretary of the Student Council and has made a host of friends, not only through her ability to write letters but also through her abounding good nature Hockey (3, 4); Basketball (3. 4) ; Tennis (2. 3): Student Coin.il Secretary (4): Photo-Editor of Lahian (4): National Honor Society (3, 4): Hi-Y (3): President (4); Dram? Club (2. 3, 4� Le Cercle Francais (4) ; W riting Paper Committee 4): Senior Play (4) MAUDE L. HOPKINSON This cynical young lady, who goes by the cognomen of “per-osa virorrm,” is the pride of good old Latin IV. From her conversation, one might think that she had been disillusioned by a man, for she seems set against them for life. But. kidding aside, she is a very clever poet and one of our best students. Basketball (4) : Garnet and Gray (2): Lahian (4): Chess Club (4); French Club (4): Latin Tea Committee (2, 3) : Class basketball (2) : Class volleyball (3) : National Honor Society (4). ROBERT GRAY HUNTER Bob Penn State Besides being an unusually brilliant young physicist upon whom Mr. Hurlock depends for demonstrating experiments “Puzzums” just slays ’em right and left with that “line” of his. We all like him for his willingness to help at all times, and we know he’ll be a great success some day. Track (2. 3); Garnet and Gray (3); News Editor (3) : Camera Club (2) : Math Clul (3, 4); Drama Club (3, 4); Monitor (3). WILLIAM J. JORDAN. Jr. Bill Bill is the quiet, pensive youth, whose silence distinguishes him from everyone. However, we assume from the great dignity, which goes hand in hand with this silence, that there is an excellent explanation for it. Still waters run deep, don’t they, Bill? Math Club (4). NICHOLAS PETER JACOBY, Jr. Nick Penn State This accomplished young gentleman is an outstanding and hard-working member of the Student Council and a great football player in the bargain. We all remember, too, how he controlled those insubordinate home-room meetings. A real leader, that’s Nick! Vice-President (3) ; Football (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Student Council (4); Noon Dance Committee (4): Handbook Committee (4) ; School Stickers Committee (4); Lahian (4); Surveying Club (3. 4): Aviation Club (1, 2); Math Club (3, 4); Dance Committee (3) ; National Honor Society (4) . S. ELIZABETH KELSO Betty Drcxel The young damsel with the lovely, bright tresses and the giggle that can’t be squelched is Betty. And if you see a girl slip into her home-room a split second before the late bell, that’s Betty, too. But then Springfield is so far away! Home Room Secretary (1) ; Track (1). PHILIP H. JANVIER Bud Univ. of Penna. Phil i another quiet lad who says little, but is as good-natured and helpful as he can be. We understand be is very clever at constructing model airplanes in bis spare time, too. Basketball (4) ; Tennis (2); Golf (3. 4). KATHRYN R. KERN Kay Stenographer Here is one of the latest and l est additions to our class. Surely everyone knows Kay and her passion for horses. Another trade-mark of Kay’s is her laugh. Just listen to it some time, and you’ll split your sides laughing. What a vivacious girl! You just can’t keep her quiet. —23 }§►— MARION E. KERR M ar Rider Marion is another young lady who usually pops in just before the late-bell and sometimes after, (but we won’t hold that against her). She’s very quiet, and perhaps that’s why everyone likes her. for that and her good-natured helpfulness. Garnet and Gray typist (4). PEARL KLEKOTKA Peg Bookkeeper We know that when this young lady leaves the portals of L. H. S., we shall miss her sunny smile and curious (but not offensive) nature very much. She is one who is steady, hard working, apt, and blessed with a keen sense of humor. Some lucky office manager is going to get a good “stenog” in Pearl. WILLIAM GEORGE KESTER BUI Drcxe! If you see a tall. dark, handsome lad hanging around a couple of pretty freshman girls, you’ll know without being told that that's Hill. Moreover, a Iw y named Krokenberger won’t he far off—from the girls. Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Math Club (3. 4): Aviation Club (1); Monitor (4). JOHN L. KROKKXBKRGER Johnny Drexel Studious and well-liked, this young “Adonis” may be sure of the respect of his classmates. His taste in girls is very good, too. especially a certain blonde m Room 24. He may lie easily picked out of the angry mob m the halls by his famous blu? “Turtle-neck” sweater. Aviation Club (2) ; Surveying Club (3. 4) ; Math Club (3, 4). WALTER KIEFER broni East Lansdowne came this likable, young fellow to join us as a freshman. He has been an old stand-by for almost everything, and we’ll lament his 1 assing into the cold, cruel world. e hope, however, that the cold, cruel world won’t separate him from his Norma. How about it, Walt? DON E. LEWIS Don Univ. of Penna. I bis promising young man is one of those versatile people about whom we hear. He likes to get up in English class and speak his piece, don’t you, Don? W e’rc sure he’ll be a howling success in anything he undertakes, because you have to get up early in the morning to beat him. And can he play football ? Football (2, 3. 4) ; Track (3. 4) : Stage Crew Freshman Party (1). —«6{ 24 HARRIET LIVINGSTON Heidi Methodist Hospital “Heide” is the rather quiet creature whom you see strolling down the hail with her two pals—Betty and Eleanor. Can she wear her hair different ways? In her junior year, she came to school one day with it short and the next day with it long, and we know Rome wasn’t built in a day. However, we like her and her hair, too, so that’s all that’s necessary. Noon Room Treasurer (1): Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Freshman Party Committee (3). ELEANOR KING LOUGH LIN Locky School of Design Did you ever hear a muffled giggle in assembly? That is “Locky.” for the old saying. “Laugh and grow fat” seems not to bother this black-haired, brown-eyed damsel. She is our stand-by for all school activities, especially the Glee Club and we ask you, can she sing? Now, what do you think? Hockey (color team, 1, 2 3); Basketball (color team, 1. 2, 3): Sec. Glee Club (1, 2,): French Club, Librarian Glee Club (3, 4) : Decorations Junior Prom (3); Property Committee for plays (4) ; Decorations for Freshman Party (1) ; Hi-Y Glee Club Operettas. ANN ELIZABETH LOCKE Ann Earl ham College The answer to a knight’s prayer! Ann has that beautiful combination of auburn hair (which is always attractively fixed in the style of two low knots), dreamy eyes, and smooth, fair skin, to say nothing of personality. Who could ask for more? She is part of that inseparable team, Long-mire and Locke, and we don’t know which half we like the better. Hi-Y (4); Chorus (1, 2. 3 4): Flower Committee (2); Dance Committee (4). EDNA ANN LUDWIG Ed Personality plus is this petite young lady to a tee. Ambition efficiency, pep and good looks all rolled into one are a large order, but Ed fills it to perfection. She illustrates the old proverb, “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” A certain tall, blond senior thinks so, too. Class Secretary (2); Lahian staff (4) ; Dance Committee (2 3, 4) : Senior Play Usher (3). ETHEL CARTER LONGMIRE Bobbie Five feet two, eyes of blue, natural blonde hair, and stunning clothes, not to mention her amiable disposition, is that irresistible girl, Bobbie. She impresses you as being a little superior, but what a girl! Did you ever notice her helpmates at her locker in the morning? Class Basketball (4) ; Class Volley Ball (3); Hi-Y (3, 4) : Sophomore Dance (2) ; Junior Prom (3) : Senior Dance Committee (4;) Chorus (1, 2, 3): Operetta (2); Monitor (3). ROSALIE MAE LUDWIG Roey Secretary Rosalie needs no introduction to anyone—she is well-known as the younger member of the Ludwig Team.” Roey is famous as the possessor of two appealing blue eyes, curly brown locks, and a low-throated giggle that is enough to start a whole class laughing. The whole school will miss Roey’s cheery presence. Vice-President (1); Basketball (1); Track (1); Lahian (4): Ring Committee (1). -4 25 I AX GRANT MacDOUGALT. Scotty Scotty has been with us only one year. Anyone who recall his pocket clarinet’s shrill clamor at the basketball game' will realize what an addition he has made to the class. Always happy, and full of fun, our sole regret is that he failed to put in an appearance until our senior year. Math Club (4) ; Golf (4) : Band (4) : Boys’ Glee Club (4). ELEANOR DISBROYV MALLORY Bobbie Temple Eleanor’s athletic abilities arc well-known—a hockey letter indicates her prowess. She is a cheery little person, seemingly quiet—except when she is with a certain stalwart member of the male sex—which, by the way, is most of the time. Bobbie is certainly a good sport— no one can help liking her. Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4): Dance Committee (2 4): Class basketball (1, 2): Class Volley Ball (1. 2). IRENE THOMSON MacDOUGALL Renee Hood College The longer we know “Renee” the better we like her. Although she has attended L. H. S. for only one year, we have found her to be a splendid pal. If you are under the impression that she is a very, very quiet little girl, ask her to tell you alx ut Craton-on-the-11 udson. Dramatics (4). EVELYN FRANCES MARX Erie Business Evelyn is very versatile, for her talents range from typing to animal training. The most outstanding characteristic of Ev is her enviable nonchalance Her favorite indoor sport if sleeping. Have you ever noticed her yawning on Monday mornings? Some day. when she has caught up on her sleep, we expect to see her name in the headlines as the founder of a home for stray cats. Lahian typist (4). ELIZABETH BELL MacDOWELL Betty Miss I liman’s Betty’s quiet, unobtrusive nature has won her many friends. Because of her quietness, she is kept out of the limelight sometimes. However, we all know that when Betty does say something, it is worthwhile. She expects to be another “school inarm.” and we know she will be a successful one. Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4). ROSE MARY MASSIMO Stenographer Slim, petite, and smiling arc very appropriate words when applied to Rose. She may be small, but she has proved herself a very important part of our class. Rose is not as quiet as she appears—she has as much pep (especially for dancing) as anyone when occasion demands it. HARRY ADRIAN McCLURK, Jr. Adc Although Adc hopes to 1) a naval officer some day, he is one person who doesn’t need a uni form and brass buttons to make” a girl. Whenever we see him, we usually see at least one admiring maiden (she frequently has red hair). Well. Ade, here’s hoping your ship comes home loaded with good luck. Football (4); Track (4). HUGH BERNARD McQUAIDF. Mac There is a certain type of pupil, which is hard to find in the Lansdowne Senior class. This type is the quiet, subdued yet well-liked type. Hugh Mc-Quaide is a real representative of this type. Hugh also play a mean game of football, that’s where that big L” on his sweater came from. Football (2. 3, 4): Senior Dance. FRANCIS WILLIAM Me INTIRE Mack Alabama Mack hails from Morton, but he has overcome that handicap. His sparkling wit is often in evidence, and we rarely see him without a smile. His arguments with Walter Roe in the homeroom have helped to speed those dreary minutes before the lunch bell. Basketball (3) ; Track (3) : Glee Club (3, 4). DICK D. MENDHAM Dick Here’s a boy who hails from good old East Lansdowne. Although Dick has not participated in many school activities, he is known as the fellow who can get more people into trouble by making them laugh in the class room than anyone else. The most unusual thing is that he himself never gets caught. Golf (2); Track (2, 3). ELMER McNUTT “Pete” P � Pete,” being one of our class wits, is always the center of a laughing crowd. I f he has no jokes to tell, he will obligingly improvise a few rhythms on his ever-present harmonica. We envy you your good humor. “Pete, and hope you will continue to cheer others as you have us. Math Club (3. 4); Surveying Club (3. 4) : Stage Crew (2): Airplane Club; Freshman Junior Partv (entertainment) (1. 4). ROBERT W. MILLER Miller Univ, of Pcnna. Bob is one of the gifted members of the class. His ingenuity tends towards the making of astronomical telescopes, which we know will repay him in the future. His wise-cracks and pranks in home-room sometimes make us wonder if he’ll ever grow up—but anyway, here’s luck to our future astronomer! Student Council representative (1 ) ; Surveying Club (4) : Math Club (3, 4) ; Photography Club (3, 4). -4 27 ►- JAMES MOTR Jim New York University W hat is it tint Ji.rimy’s pot. That n akes everyone think he’s so hot ? The answer is that Jimmy was voted the best looking boy in the senior class. Likewise, he was also a good supporter of the football team. In summarizing, we find that Jimmy is a success, by foot or looks. Football (2. 3, 4); Math (4); Dance Committee (4); Hand (1, 2). VIRGINIA FISHER MULLIKIN Ginnie “Ginnie,” the exchange manager of the Garnet and Gray, is noted as one of Miss Downey’s best little songsters. We have often admired and wondered at that West Chester class ring! He probably is th_ driver of that Plymouth. Ah, these mysteries! Garnet and Gray (4); Math Club (4) ; Girls’ Chorus (2. 3, 4); Mixed Chorus (3, 4). EDMUND R. MOORE 1 crme Here is the double of the famous balloonist. Professor Piccard. Some think Edmund even went up in the air with the Professeur, for he hasn’t been the same since. During school hours, Ed is very quiet, but on the athletic field, he again becomes high-minded. ( He’s a high jumper.) Track (1, 2, 3, 4). ELSIE MUTII Els In this corner, we have a peppy, little redhead named Elsie. W hat an aide to East I-ansdowne when Elsie joined the ranks ! 1 lere’s a girl who would rather dance than eat. Xo wonder that she’s so slender ! And is she a good basketball player? Class team, every year. Hccbey Class (2): Basketball Class (2, 3, 4); Track (2); Drama Club, Chorus (1). FLORENCE F. MORTON Pete Secretary Florence is practically tlu most efficient girl in the Commercial Department. Just ask Mr. Christ. She has been on the Student Council, a monitor, and has l een honored in a number of other ways. Perhaps she is a little quiet and subdued, but Florence always has a cheerful smile for every one. Student Council (1); Corresponding Secretary in Council (4): Handbook Committee (4): Lahian staff (4); Freshman Party Committee (1) ; Ring Committee (4); Monitor (3. 4) ; National Honor Society (4). EUGENE D. PARSONS ' Pa rsni ck” P ittsbu rgh Here we have a person who has come all the way from the “smoky” city to attend I-ans-downe. Even though most of the seniors do not know him, they can easily get a recommendation of his fine character from his intimate friends, for “Dal” is the right kind of a fellow. Football (4); Baseball (3, 4); Track (1). -h§( 28 )• - MARY ELIZABETH PAUL Mary Goucher And just who doesn’t know Mary? We’re sure you’ve heard her and Sally err-r-har-nionizing in one of the latest song hits. Mary has featured in several dramatic productions and is especially well known a “Typhoon.” She is also famous throughout the school as a writer. Xo doubt you have read some of Mary’s work. Treasurer (3) ; Garnet and Gray (3): Lahian (4); Orchestra (1, 2,); Drama (3, 4); Chorus (1, 2,); Senior Play; .National Honor Societv (4). JOHXETTE H. RAPP Johnny You have to see beyond that bored, indifferent look to find tie real Janet. She really proves the statement. “Appearances are deceiving,” for inside she is full of fun and life. Janet is one of our dramatic stars, and even Mr. Christ has a good word to say for her work. Hockey (2, 3. 4); Class Backctball (1, 2. 3); Lahian (4) ; Garnet and Gray typist (4): Drama Club (2, 3): Freshman Party Committee (I) : Junior-Freshman Party Committee (3); Senior Play Usher (3). JOSEPH IXE K. PETERS Jo Szvarthmorc For the past two years we have again had the pleasure of “Jo’s” company. She is really the funniest person, be- ai se without realizing it. al-rco.t every move she makes amuses us. But. with all her cutting up, she is an honor student and no joking about that! Class Basketball team (3) : Garnet and Gray (4): Hi-Y (4): Lc Cercle Francais Christmas Decoration (3) ; Junior Bridge Party (3) : Football Stank (4). DA XI EL C. REDD EX Dan Academy of Fine Arts Who is this tall lanky senior, so often discovered lounging near the lower end of the hall? It’s Dan the second Walt Disney, whose Mickey Mouse is famous throughout the school. Everyone likes Dan. especially a certain popular senior. He takes part in all activities and is one of Springfield’s social successes in Lansdowne. Student Council (4): Chairman Problems Committee (4): Lahian (4) : Dance Committee (4, 2, 3); Monitor (3, 4); Football Tickets (3, 4). -4 ?9 - PHOEBE L. PYLE Phc Straycrs’ Business School Almost everyone knows this redhead. At least, they should, for during the past two years, she has taken her part in this class as The Angel.” Here’s a girl who has enough school spirit for Lansdowne and Media. Rather odd or unusual, to say the least! Basketball (Class. 1, 2, 3); Music Club (1); Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4) : Librarian of Glee Club (3, 4): Christmas Pageant (3, 4) ; Operettas (1, 2). VIRGINIA E. REESE Jinnic Drexcl It takes all kinds of people to make up the world, and “Jinnic” is one of those girls who doesn’t have much to say, but has a pleasant smile. Jin-nie” doesn’t participate in sports, but we wonder why she prefers Springfield basketball games to those of Lansdowne. KATHRYN MARIE RICE Kay Miss I liman's Here’s a girl who keeps up the senior reputation for being dignified. She is one of the reasons why men should prefer brunettes, for Kathryn has lovely dark hair. Having a broad viewpoint of life, she can always see the other person’s side. Chorus (1, 2, 3). GEORGE ROE uRoey” Lehigh George is one of the boys who helps the rest of us to be dignified while in school. Rut as soon as he leaves the portals of his “Alma Mater,” George loses all dignity and can be seen tearing around town in his nifty sport car. The girls seem to like it, too, don’t they, George? Surveying Club (4), Math (3, 4). ALFRED SCOTT ROBINSON Porto Cornell The chief hobby of this dashing Adonis is—you have guessed it—the fair sex. This, however, is not bis only interest. Ye often see him poring over a math book: with good results, it seems. Of course, he is a familiar figure at all our dances. Garnet and Gray (4); Math Club (4). WALTER G. ROE Walt Roey is one of those boys who keep things lively at school. Wherever he is, he can explain the in’s and out’s of everything and ask the most perplexing questions. His classes are very popular because he and the teacher do most of the talking, although we are afraid there is more talking than work done by him. Garnet and Gray (2). WILLIAM ROBINSON Reds Yale Reds” is that athletically inclined young man who can be seen participating in all events during the year. We usually know that we’ll win the game when we see Reds” grit his teeth and shake his head. Every one knows and likes “Reds”— eun outlying districts such as Media. football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1. 2, 3): Baseball (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dance Committee (2) ; Monitor (4). HERBERT F. ROMMEL, JR. “Herb” Honor student, philatelist, violinist, debater and “pal”! Herb” has proved himself to be more than a friend during his school days with us. We will always admire him for his high sense of honor, unswerving loyalty to school and companions, and always respect him for his services to our class. Asst. Mgr. Tennis (3); Mgr. Tennis (4): Student Council (2): Lahian Staff (4): Stamp Club (4) : Camera Club (2, 3) : Math Club (3, 4) ; Debating (3, 4); Orchestra (1. 2, 4); Cheerleader (3, 4); Freshman Party (1); Sophomore Dance Refreshment Committee (2); Decoration Committee Junior Prom (3) ; Giairman Ticket Committee for Senior Play; Class Basketball (4); National Honor Society (4). -4 30 }§•— GEORGE DIEHL ROTH Baron Penn State Here he is. the dark complected Clark Gable of our class. George is a mischievous fellow, always having some practical joke ready for the unsuspecting person. His hobbies are Kay and wrestling. Since he has been exceedingly successful in both, he has won the nickname of Don Juan Londos. Football squad (3, 4): Class Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Garnet and Gray (3): Mechanics Club. Dance Committee (1, 2, 3, 4). ROBERT E. RYAN Bob Univ. of Pentia. Here is the kind of boy of whom we wish there were more, always ready and willing to lend a hand or his car. Bob’s co-operativeness is his most redeeming asset in class affairs. Everyone having trouble with algebra or physics finds him an able, self-sacrificing student, glad to be of service. Tennis (3); Math Club (3, 4); Surveying Club (3, 4); Monitors (3, 4). SALLY WHELEN ROYER Sally Bryn Mawr Hospital Sally is one of the funniest girls in the class. She has a wise-crack for every occasion and a good one. too. And have you ever heard her sing? Just listen sometimes when she and Mary are blending (?) their voices in the gym. How does she get her men? Ask Edsa! Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chorus (l. 2). VIVIAN MAYBELLE SADLER Vivi Swarthmorc Although Vivi didn’t join us until her sophomore year, we’ve come to know her. and like her a lot. Somebody is always asking her to translate Latin or French, for languages are her specialty. Vivi, also is an expert at putting jig-saw puzzles together and driving a car. French Club (4); Dramatics (3, 4). ISABELLE RYAN What would Isabelle’s many friends do without her? She’s always ready to brush their shoulders or give them some candy. She’s usually late to keep engagements and arrives with a poor excuse and a giggle. Belle has a weakness for big, big men and from the South—especially Alabama! JAMES A. SHADE “Shady' West Point When you consider Jim’s smiling face behind the soup pot, it’s easy to see why the cafeteria is a success, even in these days. Ah, but he can Ik serious, too, or he wouldn't be advertising manager for both the school paper and the Lahian. Garnet and Gray (2, 3, 4) ; Lahian (4) : Dramatic Cluh (2, 3, 4) ; Dance Committee (_4) ; Senior Play Committee Chairman (4): Senior Play: National Honor Society (4). --§{31 ) .- DOROTHY HELEN SHAUGHNESSY Dot Stenoi rapher Dot is one of our commercial students who has her ups and downs with Mr. Christ. She and Daisy always seem to have plenty to talk about, though they keep the subject a secret. Dot is also a good basketball player, and if you want to find out how skillful she is on roller skates, just ask Fred! Class Basketball (3, 4 ; junior Varsity (2, 4) : Track (2); Chorus (1, 2, 3). JUNE ELIZABETH STOCKETT Junic Miss I liman's June is the girl with the curly hair that always looks nice. She is a young lady of nK .xls, and can be dignified or kiddish at will, but we like her both ways. Somebody else seems to like her a lot, too— somebody with red hair. How about it, Junie? Secretary and T reasurer, Math Club (4); Math Club (3, 4) ; Ring Committee (4) ; Senior Card Party (4); Decoration Committee (2) ; Christmas Hall Decorations (2); School Board Dinner (3, 4). JOHN 11. STALKER Jack Jack,” who is known and liked by all his classmates, is noted for his ability with algebra problems, for he has several extra ones done every day. He likes French, too, and is especially good in the shop. Math Club (3, 4): Stamp Club (4) ; Surveying Club (3, 4) ; Monitor (4). ELIZABETH I. STONE Libby Swarthmore Elizabeth is bound to make her mark in the world, for her career at Lansdowne has been highly successful. She has a host of friends, who will remember her splendid acting and her faithful cheering at all games. V e all envy her lovely eyelashes, also her ability to drive that Nash. Member Student Council (4); Lahian (Editor-in-chief, 4) ; Cercle Francais, Senior Play Committee (4) ; Junior Bridge Committee (3): Monitor (3); Senior Play Committee. Senior Play, National Honor Society (4). DOROTHY 11AZLETT STEELE Dot lie Penn State Dot. although quiet, is well-liked by everyone in the school. Perhaps her remarkably cute profile and exceptional ability to dance are partly responsible for her popularity. Maybe Dot doesn’t realize it, hut we’re aware of special interest in Mount Saint Mary’s and her occasional trips to Emmetsburg. Track (2); Latin Club (1) ; Music Club (2); Chorus (1, 2, 3). THOMAS W. STONG Tom Penn Slate Everyone is familiar with Tom's Chevy. Likewise, many have become victims of his, “Lend me a dime for gas.” He may also be recognized by his graceful take-off,” a dance often practiced in an Upper Darby home. Never mind, Tom, some day you’ll be able to fill the tank up. Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1. 3): Lahian (4); Stage Crew (1, 2, 3, 4) : Math Club (3, 4) ; Monitor (3, 4). 32)3- RUTH B. STURGESS Stenographer Ruth is one of Mr. Christ’s cherubs, a shining star in the commercial section. She not only is very efficient and ranks high in scholarship, hut also has a keen sense of humor, thereby striking a happy medium. We wonder why Ruth developed an interest in courts this year? Maybe she intends to be another Portia. Class basketball (1). DAISY TAPPIX Day ..Drexel Ever hear laughs issuing from the recesses of a shorthand class? If so. you can be sure Daisy is helping the class to a good laugh. We wonder if Miss McCullough knows the songster in her English class, who can be heard singing, “Please” in a soft Crosby voice. Basketball (1) : Track (1) ; Girls’ Glee Club. ROSE CATHERINE SULLIVAN Misericordia II os fit at Rose is our cheerful cherub, who doesn’t have a care in the world except Mr. Christ. She is one of the most popular commercial students in the school, and she’s always in a good humor, which accounts for everyone’s liking her—especially Berney. How ’bout it, Rosie? CLAIR S. TARR Zeke Penn State Mr . Tarr. the tall, studious (?). solemn, and cpiiet young gentleman with the slow Southern drawl is anything but slow with our hockey captain. I low about it. Zeke? But all kidding aside, Zeke is one of our most dependable track men and an all-around good fellow. Track (3); Math Club (3. 4). THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Tom Here we have the vice-president of the silent members of the class However silent h may be. we are loud in our acclaim of him as the future checker champion of the Universe. Tom is usually to l e found in a Long Lane store pounding on a checker board or a typewriter. KATHRYN A. TOBIN Toby Drexel Kay may be small, but she lets us know she’s around by her never-ending good cheer and helpfulness. Our class just wouldn’t be the same without her. She possesses all those irresistible charms of her brother “Charlie.” Class Basketball (3) : Chorus (3): Senior Dance (4). -4( 33 - EDNA TWEED Tweedy Here is to the cheerful, vivacious senior girl who seems to have such an overabundant supply of energy that she puts an equal amount into both work and play. In addition, she has a naturally sociable disposition that surely will be a great help to her on the road to success. PAUL VOX KLEECK About five feet, full of pep and personality—that’s Von, one of our more versatile students. He has shown his prowess in athletics by his ability to play basketball: he is noted for being a good dancer and for excelling in breaking absence records. JOHX W. VAX NATTA Jack Penn State Did you say that you would like to become acquainted with a witty person? Well, step right up and let me introduce you to Jack Van Xatta, the wittiest of the witty class of ’33. In addition, he disproves the old saying that wit and beauty don’t mix well, when he steps out with Xelly. Lahian Staff (4) : Monitor (4) ; Stage Crew (4). FRED NELSOX WACKERHAGEX Fred ‘•Let’s have the locomotive yell! The Locomotive yell! Hip! Hip!” Jhat’s the favorite yell of Lansdowne’s most popular cheerleader, who gathers a little school spirit from each pupil and utilizes it for good old I-ansdowne athletics. We feel sure that in later years Fred will aid in cheering on prosperity. Cheerleader (1, 2): Captain (3, 4); Soccer (4) : Track (3, 4) ; Senior Play (4). MTLDRED MARY VERRALL Mil Temple If Mil Verrall were a boy, I-ansdowne would have one of its best athletes, for she is one of the most outstanding girl athletes in the school. If she tackles life with as much pep as she has exhibited so far, she will be a credit to Lans-downe High. Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4) : Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Track (1, 2): Glee Club (3); Decorating Committees; Vice-President of Class (2) : Class Sports. MARY JAXE WALDMAX )'anus Phila. Col. Osteopathy Jane is one of those who came to us from West Philly. We regret that we did not know her sooner, for she has a certain charm about her that attracts friends, which is fortunate for her. because she aspires to a medical career; Chorus (3). -4 34 }§— JOHN ADAMS WALLACE Jack Penn Jack is president of Honor Society, president of Debating Club, leading man in Senior Play, football manager, etc., ad infinitum. In other words, he was just about perfect—until be met a certain Wilmington debater, feminine gender. Woe and alas, bis fate is uncertain now! Class Treasurer (1): Assistant Manager Football (2. 3) ; Manager Football (4); Student Council (4); Handbook Committee: Point System Committee; Assistant Editor Lahian (4): Editor Handbook (4): Debating Team (3, 4) : Dramatics (2. 3. 4); National Honor Society (3): President (4): President A It rig Chapter, Senior Math Club: Pennant Committee (1): Junior Freshman Party Committee (3): Monitor (3, 4) ; Senior Play. LOUISE WEILER Chick Jefferson Hospital Chick belongs to the cpiieter ( ?) set of one of our neighboring townships, but due to her pleasing personality, she makes herself known to one and all. And those clothes!!! Every girl’s heart turns green with envy whenever she passes by. Chick certainly lives up to her name, given to her by—(shall we tell. Chick?) Latin Club (2) ; Chorus (1). DOROTHY WARREN Dot Dot may not be very well-known to most people, but those who do know her. value her friendship highly. For some reason, she deserted us during Freshman year, but she just couldn’t stay away, so back she came to our famous class. Well, Dot, you sure know a good thirty when you see it, so we just know you’ll succeed. Chorus (1). DAVID EDGAR WEST Dave Texas Christian David Edgar Barrett West, 2nd. Who couldn’t succeed with a name like that? A jovial fellow from journalism to parties—that’s our Dave. Garnet and Gray (1, 2); Sports Editor (3, 4) : Senior Ring Committee, Chairman (4); Junior Dance Committee (3) : Card Party (3); Junior Freshman Party (3): S. A. (4) . MELVIN A. VVEIGHTMAN Met Haverford Meet Mel,”- our racketeer (with a tennis racket), journalist. artist, cartoonist—but wh go on? There is a word limit to these sketches. Despite the handicap (?) of hailing from Springfield, he soon showed that he was one of the liveliest, most loyal members of our class. Tennis (2, 3, 4): Junior Tennis (1) : Freshman Football Manager: Garnet and Gray (1. 2, 3. 4): Chess Club (3, 4): Math Club (3): Junior Prom Committee: Class Basketball (3, 4): Monitor (3, 4); National Honor Society (4). JEANETTE WILHELMS Jay Stenographer Whenever a beautiful crop of red hair appears in the halls, we immediately recognize it as belonging to Jay. Another prominent characteristic in regard to Jay is her most welcome giggle. Friend Jay can also play many instruments, but the piano is ’’her speed.” Just ask her to play ‘‘Pagan Love Song” some time. We dare you! Class Basketball (1, 2); Guide (4). -«8( 35 )►- JANE B. WILKINSON IVilky Miller si ille S.T. Col. Who’s playing the “pianner” with such technique? Course you recognize it as our old maestr-ess, Janie? We don’t often hear from Jane herself, but she sho’ does make that piano talk for her. We’ve all been wondering who that handsome young man is who accompanies Jane to the dances, but she keeps mum on the subject. Hockey (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2) ; Math Club (4); Freshman Party (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chorus Accompanist (2, 3, 4); Monitor (3); National Honor Society (4). ROBERT E. WINTHER Bob U. S. C. “R” is for reliability; “O for outstanding work in school activities; B” for er-ah (shall we say bashfulness?) ; “E” for efficiency; “R” (we mentioned that before); “T” for taciturnity (habitual silence to you frosh); “F” for Frances. Oh. pardon! Robert isn’t spelled with an F, but Frances belongs with Robert. Football (2, 3); Basketball (3): Student Council (3, 4): Math Club (3, 4); Surveying Club (4). ELIZABETH WARRELL WILSON Betsey I niv. of Penno. Noise! noise! noise! will it never stop? Not as long as Betsey’s in school, but the hockey team can well compliment her for her never-ending efforts in making it a success. When Betsey makes up her mind to do a thing, she gets it done! Hey, Georgie? Hockey, Assistant Manager (3) ; Hockey Manager (4) ; Basketball (2): Hi-Y (3, 4); Writing Paper Committee (4) : Junior Prom Dance Committee (3): Sophomore Dance Committee (2) : Nominating Committee for Class Officers (2, 3): Dramatics (3, 4); Property Committee Dramatic Production (4) ; Junior-Fresh-man Party Committee (3); Senior Stand Committee (4). HARRY DONALD WORLEY Don Harry, or Junior, as his intimate friends call him, is the cause of the English tradition of laughing at a joke, not four hours later, but for four hours after. Harry loves sports, especially baseball and football, and seeks his friends among the stronger sex. Football, Freshman Manager (1): Track, Assistant Manager (1. 2. 3); Math Club (4); Senior Dance Committee (4). - 36 } ► - FRANK L. WILSON Duke If you can't find Frank in Room 22 poring over a sports write-up that he must finish in about an hour, he is surely with Mel Weightman, the other half of the Springfield duet. Although he has red hair, we have yet to see evidences of the proverbial hot temper that usually accompanies this. Basketball (3) ; Tennis (4) ; Track (3, 4); Soccer (4) ; Garnet and Gray (4); Junior Dance Committee (3) ; Senior Dance Committee (4); Monitor. GRACE GIBSON WUNDERLICH Gibbie Secretary In this corner, we have Gib-bic who to all outward appearances is a very industrious and exceedingly dignified senior. But did you ever happen to notice her outside of school? Well, let us warn you, you’ll find her Dancing in the Dark!” ROBERT DONALD WELLS Bob Business Robert is one of the “silent men” of our class who has come to us in our last year from Over brook High School. Every one wonders just how much time he finds for his hobbies, which run in the field of the electrical and mechanical line, since he spends so much time in the commercial department. EVELYN FRANCES YOUNG Ev Music Here arc the three most important characteristics of Ev: she is popular, is athletic, and she has personality plus. She’s popular because everyone knows her and likes her; she’s athletic because she plays hockey : and she has personality because—well, just localise. It’s understood that Ev will make a go of everything she undertakes in the future. Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Track (1. 2) : Student Council (4); Problems Committee Chairman (4); Chorus (1, 2); President (3. 4): Hi-Y (3. 4): Dramatics (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Junior-Freshman Party (3) : Senior Dance Committee (4): Chorus (2): Property Committee (3, 4): Senior Stand Committee, Suburban Music Festival. NICHOLAS CASACCIO Xick I niz of California Although he will not be with us on graduation night, “Nicky” is far from being forgotten. Who can fail to remember those spectacular runs and tackles on the football field, those winning “shots” in basketball, and those perfect “plays in baseball? “Nicky” will always live in our memories as one of our finest athletes and cleanest sports'. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (3) : Student Council (4): Dance Committee (4). 4 37 Alma Mater Tho’ zee roam the wide world over, Tho’ from home afar we stray, We can ne'er forget our school days 'Neath the Garnet aiui Gray, For our classmates, teachers, lessons IVe will long iwith many a sigh And no matter where zee zeanaer We’ll remember Lansdozme High, We'll be true to thee dear High School And our thoughts will ever stray To our school days spent at Lansdozme 'Neath the Garnet and Gray. Oft in joy and oft in sorrow, We zcill think of Lansdozme High, And zee’ll griez'e when zee must leave thee. When 'tis time to say “good-bye.” For zee'll never learn thy value Till from thee afar we stray, And for thee, dear Alma Mater, We zeill sing this song today. Cheer again for Lansdowne High School, Sing this song again today And we’ll ne’er forget our school days, 'Neath the Garnet and Gray. 38 )§►— THE TOWN TRUMPETER VICTIM OF GANG ATTACK TESTIFIES Sensational Developments Predicted for Gang Case William Robinson, victim of the dastardly assault by the local badman, Louie “Gus the Gunman” Bencker, took the stand in Courtroom No. 3 late today. Prosecutor Robert Hunter promises a speedy conviction, whereas the defense counsel, Jacoby and Harley, notorious criminal law firm, are sure of acquittal for their client. The plaintiff, who has been in the Mercy Hospital for the past six months as a result of blows inflicted in the fisticuffs, was carried into court by hospital attendants, Ryan and Gibson. He was in a very weak state, in direct contrast to the arrogant insolence of the defendant. After two hours of wrangling by the attorneys, Judge Charles Carter’s demand for action produced the following jurors: Richard Mendham, foreman, plumber; James Moir, boilermaker; Louise Weiler, seamstress, Sally Royer, cook; Don Lewis, clerk; lames Shade, Fuller Brush man; Thomas Stong, bill collector; Edmund Moore, unemployed; Walter Kiefer, pugilist; Eleanor Dawson, housewife; Marguerite Engelhardt, stenographer, and Florence Morton, saleslady. •—Fair ROTH WINS TAX COLLECTOR RACE Technocrat Candidate Ekes Out Narrow Victory at Polls Today George Roth, debonair Technocrat, triumphed today over Robert Great-head, Socialist incumbent, in the race for tax collector. Roth’s plurality was 37 votes. Through his campaign manager, Joseph Heath, he issued the following statement: This is most gratifying; moreover, it is a real victory for the forces of Technocracy.” FIVE FIREMEN OVERCOME AT BLAZE Chief and Four Others Fall in Conflagration Five doughty members of the Springfield Fire Department were overcome by the acrid fumes while striving to subdue yesterday’s blaze at Daniel Redden’s barn. The flames were discovered at 7.15 P. M. by Flor-ence Green, housekeeper of the Redden home. The following men were taken to the Klekotka Memorial Hospital where they were (turn to page 2) THE TOWN TRUMPETER I’age Two Friday, October 13, 1943 FIREMEN OVERCOME (Continued from page 1) treated for burns and given artificial respiration. Chief John Stalker, En-ginenien Fred Wackerhagen and Howard Drake, and Hosemen Win. Hans and Win. Kester. The damage inflicted by the fire is estimated at $43.50. The entire barn was burned. Police Sergeant Clair Tarr is conducting an investigation to determine the cause. A search is being conducted for two tramps who were allegedly seen at the scene of the blaze yesterday. These men’s names, says Sgt. Tarr. are Bayard “The Bum” Clothier, and Bob “Hungry Herman” Fowler. A description of these men will appear in tomorrow’s Tri'.mpeter. Marriage Licenses George Sharp. 29, Media, Pa., and Betsey Wilson, 28. Lansdowne, Pa. Joseph Hughes, 30, and Helen King, 27, both of Lansdowne, Pa. Robert Osterlund, 28. Secane, Pa., and Margaret Guetter, 28, Yeadon, Pa. Curious Thoughts of Curious People “Overcome evil with good,” says Warden Jordan, of Eastern Pen. “Suppose nobody (in Morton) cared,” says H. A. McClure, Jr., man about town. Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched,” says Maude Hopkin-son, poultry expert. S. P. C. A. Holds Rally Noted Speakers Address Convention at Morton At the annual convention of the local Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, two nationally known authorities spoke to the assembled delegates. John de Vecchis, well-known, dog fancier, held forth on his favorite subject, “Pity the Poor Underdog.” Subsequently, after being introduced by President Emmy Lou Bates, Dr. John Castle held an open forum on ‘The Practice of Vivisection.” To conclude the program the dramatic committee presented the bloodhound scene from “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” In this production the leads were taken by Berenice Dever as Little Eva and Elizabeth Beggs as Simon Legree. The entire program was well received and appreciated by the audience. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GALA OPENING!! GAMBOL’S TONSORIAL ARTISTS AND PHRENOLOGISTS Save the Surface and You Save All Price List Haircut Cut and Bumps Read.... 17c Sheep Dip Massage ................10c Slow Shave .......................13c Quick Shave (at customer’s risk) . 7c Beard Singe. Prairie Fire Style (also at customer’s risk) ...,15c FREE CANDY FOR KIDDIES (Under 21) At the Sign of The Striped Pole THE TOWN TRUMPETER Friday, October 13, 1943 Page Three HUNGRYTOWN GIRLS “LITTLE BOW WIN FROM SECANE PEEP” SAYS F. Stout Stars in Hard-fought Fray The Hungrytown Hustlers yesterday jumped into the lead of the Green Grass League with an eight to five victory over the Secane Stick-Slingers. Tied at three all at the beginning of the second half, the Hungrytown girls made a five-goal rally, to earn victory and the league lead. The individual star of the game was Floss Stout, whose swinging stick accounted for three field goals. Line-up Secane Hungrytown E. Tweed........r.w...... D. Steele P. Pyle.........l.w.... J. Stockett C. Eggart.......c....... D. Tappin M. Easy.........l.i...... R. Sturges M. Gannon.......r.i...... R. Sullivan K. Kern........r.h.b___J. Wilkinson I. MacDougall .l.h.b..... F. Stout K. Tobin......c.h.b. D. Shaughnessy R. Massimo ....r.f....... E. Muth J. Hartman .....l.f...... M. Graham E. Kelso.........g....... J. Rapp Secane .................. 3 2—5 Hungrytown .............. 3 5—8 Referee—Josephine Peters, Skidmore. Ping-Pong Trophy Captured by Held Frances Held, former National ping-pong champ, returned to her old-time form today when she blasted out a straight set conquest in the finals of the Lima A. C. ping-pong tourney. Mary Paul, the defending titlist, was utterly at the mercy of Miss Held’s barrage of drives and well-executed placements. The scores were 21-17 and 21-11. Finals in the doubles are to be played tomorrow. Seen Hither and Thither David Edgar Barrett West, playboy columnist, sojourning at the Hotel Underwood (under the boardwalk), Avalon, N. J. Adrian at Ann’s. Misses Sue Hicks and Eloise Gar-ton at the W. C. T. U. Convention. Bow Peep’s Congratulations to Elizabeth Stone for ‘‘Collected Dixie Cup Tops,” just published in New York. Philip Janvier, late of this city, on his graduation from Hobart College last June. (Persistence is a virtue.) Jean Harshaw, who played a leading role in Hal Roach’s latest comedy, “The Farmer and the Traveling Salesman.” MUSIC NOTES Peter DeWindt Hauser and his four-piece orchestra will be seen and heard (and how) at the Darby Garlic Palace this week. J. Bennett Bradt will give a special organ recital at the Academy of Music tonight for the benefit of the Bolshevist home for bomb throwers. Admission 7c—Adults 1 safety pin—Children THE TOWN TRUMPETER Page Four Friday. October 13, 1943 ACORN EXCHANGE Melvin A- Weightman Established 1942 Failed (?) Soon EMBALMER National Bank—Member Federal Reserve System Five Thousand Satisfied Customers Praise Our Services Pres., Walter G. Roe, Jr. Vice Pres., Elmer Ellsworth McNutt Directors William Giebler Frank Celia J. Krokenberger Eugene Parsons Jas. Bechtold Alfred Robinson Robert Miller Hugh McQuaide G. Chas. Close Not One Came Back for a Second Trial Mac’s Stogy Store Direction Capital $1,700,000 Assets $1,200,000 Francis Mclntire Not Responsible for Goods Left in Safety Deposit Vaults “PUNK” Cigars Baker, Rommel Garage Repairs and Wallace Robt. G. Dunlap Attorneys at Law 5th Main Sts. and Crime — “You Wreck ’Em— Offices: 10th Race We Take ’Em Away “ We’ll Try Anything 24-Hour Service Once (if you can wake us up) | JACK VAN NATTA’S SANDALS ! ! (Endorsed by John Ammon) Harry’s Hash House 5th and Federal Sts. Try our Hash, Then Go Back To the Other Kind (If You’re Still Living) P.S. We have good Erster Zoop Harry Werley, Prop. The World’s Most Beautiful Girls in a Superlative Show MacDougall and Ellenberger Headed By Rosalie Ludwig, Ann Locke, and Alice Bicknell and A Cast of 101 Beauties STRAND THEATRE HABERDASHERY Spats and Derbies a Specialty Clothes Make the Man We Make the Clothes Class Will WE, THE class of ‘33 of Lansdowne High School, being of more or less sound and disposing mind and body do make this, our last will and testament: We hereby appoint our beloved friend, Frank Good, erstwhile janitor and good sport, executor of aforesaid will and testament. We bequeath as follows: First—To the faculty our sincere appreciation for their patience, encouragement and constant efforts on our behalf. Second—We leave the Washington Trip as a subject for wrangling to the class of ’34. Third—To our immediate successors, the Class of ’34, our dearest possessions, namely and to wit: 1. The middle front assembly seats. 2. The boys’ basketball championship. 3. Our senatorial dignity and scholarly attainments. Fourth—We leave this masterpiece as a criterion for lesser publications. (Garnet and Gray, please copy.) Fifth—We individually bequeath: Melvin Weightman’s sarcasm to John Britton. Jack Wallace’s heart to Wilmington. Peter Hauser’s maestroship to George Hansen. Florence Green’s captivating smile to Frederick Horn. Alfred Robinson’s shyness to Robert Boarman. Eleanor Loughlin's cheerfulness to the library. Bobby Longmire’s date book to Anna Grace Wilson. David West’s ruddy complexion to Betty B. Miller. Bennett Bradt’s musical talent to Harry Nuessle. Louise Geaque’s and Mary Paul’s acting to Jean Weltmer and Barbara Topliss. Maude Hopkinson’s studiousness to Kenneth Blackburn. Frank Gambol’s mustache to any barber shop. Earl Baker’s forensic power to John Birkinbine. Louise Beatty’s and Harry Baynard’s good humor to Miss Shaffer. June Stockett leaves her place to her sister. Virginia. Elizabeth Stone’s versatility and industry to anyone who can stand the strain. Edna Ludwig’s and Bud Drake’s romance to Jim Applegate and Anna Grace Wilson. —43 )9 Midge Gannon’s “Come Hither” look to Eleanor Johnson. John Amnion’s proverbial lateness to Ray Carrick. Ian MacDougall’s spats to Mr. Christ with the hope that he won’t get cold feet. Robert Hunter’s “Clark Gable” outfit to Jacob Wean. Fred Wackerhagen’s track ability to William Suhrie. Betsey Wilson’s and Alice Bicknell’s partnership to Peggy Wilson and Peggy Lou Hooven. Irwin Haupt’s mathematical ability to Kenneth Cloukey. Tom Stong’s “idears” to Miss McCullough. Francis Held’s wisdom to Kay King. Jean Harshaw’s skill at tennis to her sister, Bunny. Elmer McNutt’s ever-present stock of jokes to Bob Bartleson. Emmy Lou Bates’ bashfulness to Doris Drake. Evan Bartleson’s and William Robinson’s athletic prowess to Frank Yeager and William Cummings. Florence Stout’s and Peggy Guetter’s dramatic ability to Jane Tuke and Alice Jones. Phoebe Pyle’s angelic expression to Emily McKenna. Edna Green’s trip to Penn State to Betty Foster. Helen King’s perfect romance to Peggy W'ilson. Bob Dunlap’s ambition to Arthur Erdman. Bob Bauder’s sleepiness to the “Beautyrest Mattress Co.” Marie Easy’s dancing ability to Hazel Bien. Philip Janvier’s scholastic ability to Edward Homiller. Hugh Harley’s brief case to anybody that can lug it around. Charles Close’s showmanship to Barnutn and Bailey. James Bechtold’s “coils” to Jim Nonamaker. Jean Carswell leaves her French Club presidency with pleasure. Jack Van Natta leaves Lansdowne immediately for Goucher College. Eleanor Mallory leaves Herbie Steigelman until June, 1934. Don Gibson leaves his car in a ditch. Bob Osterlund leaves his good looks to Jim Applegate. Rosalie Ludwig leaves her crown as queen to Edith Smith. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seals this last year of our high school career. EARL BAKER JACK WALLACE HERBERT ROMMEL We, the undersigned, witnessed the foregoing as the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Lansdown High School for the year Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three. -«g{ 44 )K- Class Ballot Most Popular Peggy Guetter Most Tactful Helen King Most Studious Elizabeth Stone Rest Looking Rosalie Ludwig Wittiest Mary Paul Knows Most Frances Held Sleepiest Edna Green Most Pull Peggy Guetter Most Original Sue Hicks Rest Worker Helen King Rest Dancer Marie Fasy Luckiest Betsey Wilson Most Talkative .. .. Alice Bicknell Betsey Wilson Rest Actor Florence Stout Elizabeth Stone Best Bluffer Eloise Garton Most Class Spirit .. . . ... Joseph Heath Evelyn Young Most Charming Florence Green Most Striking Florence Stout Class Optimist Peggy Guetter Most Versatile Frances Held Most Mischievous .. Alice Bicknell Betsey Wilson Best Athlete Mildred Verral Best-Natured Alice Bicknell — €{45 j-j — Juniors The Juniors are a bunch of sports In any situation. On the dance floors and on tennis courts They’ve won our acclamation. And now they have but one more step In higher education, So they push on toward their goal— That being graduation. -«§[ 46 JUNIORS Junior Girls Andrews, Jane Andreas, Elinor Ayers, Virginia Banker, Audrey Bach, Margaret Baer, Anita Bently, Alice Bertram, Marguerite Brisbane, Bernice Brown, Dorothy Burdsall, Marion Cannon, Hazel Carney. Frances Conway, Mary Cramp, Patricia Dickerson, Norma Dickson, Audrey Dorland, Margaret Drake, Doris Ericksen, Vivian Evans, Jean Anne Foster, Betty Gegan, Mary George. Esther Goss, Edith Gray, Marjorie Hamilton, Margaret Haslett. Catherine Haus, Blanche Herbert, Betty Hirst. Betty Hockman, Thelma Hockman, Theresa Holloway, Jewel Hooven, Peggy Lou Jack, Helen Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Alice Kilev, Marie King, Kathryn Kline, Elizabeth Leary, Helen I.ohr, Lillian Long, Aleine MacDonald, Josephine Madden, Betty Jean Martin, Dorothv McKenna, Emily Megargee, Constance Miller, Betty Miller, Betty B. Mitchell, Margaret Morley, Ruth Mullikin, Ann Murphy, Anita Neyman, Betty Rowell. Ellen Redheffer. Adeline Rudley, Rosaline Rushton, Mary Russel, Jean Saunders, Mary Seacrist, Pauline Scuble, Phyllis Sladen, Fiona Smith, Edith Smith, F'lora Smith, Kathryn Snyder, Marion Steeble, Florence Stockett, Virginia Sullivan, Rita Taylor, Davida Tuke, Jane Vernon, Virginia Vetter, Louise Vitulli, Rita Wall, Mary Walls, Dorothy Walker. Grace Way, Elizabeth Weltmer, Jean Wilson, Peg Wilson, Anna Grace Wright. Dorothy Wttlff, Gerda Yarnall, Margaret Albertson, Norman Allen, Donald Applegate, Henry Barford, Fred Bartleson, Robert Birkinbine, John Blackburn, Kenneth Boarman, Robert Bobb, Walter Britton, John Calvert, Paul Carrick, Raymond Cloukey, Kenneth Cooper, Woodrow Cope, David Cummings, William Currier, George Darlington. Edward Deakin, Edward Deshong, Howard Donovan, Joseph Dukek. William Eicholtz, Fred Ellenberger. Robert Erdman. Arthur Feliz, Samuel Gerry, Joseph Gibson, Edgar Gill, William Glasby, Herbert Green, Harold Junior Boys Hallowed, Charles Hampel, Frank Hansen, Jack Harrison, Thomas Haupt, Abram Heffron, Joseph Hoffman, Daniel Homiller, Edward Horne, Fred Hughes, Thomas Jessup, Robert Kelley, George Kinnear, Thomas Kolb, Conrad Lake, William Eavton, Theodore Leber. Albred Le Fevre. Charles Ludwig, Robert Maloney, James McClure, Robert McCullv, William McGarrv. Vincent McKee, David McPhail. Cameron Meyer, Frank Moran. William Murray, Robert Musi, Vincent Nonamaker, James Norman, Adolph Norcross, Maurice Nuessle, Harry Nussear, William Perley, Graham Powell, Edward Preston, Frank Redden, Donald Reichert, Harry Reith, Algon Rice, Clark Rile. Bradford Schlosser, Allen S:dle, Winant Singer, Leon Somerville, Donald Sorzano, Lucas Steigleman, Herbert Stott, Rowland Suhrie, William Visidy, Vincent Walker, Kenneth Ware, Robert Watts. Raymond Wean, Jacob White, Edward Williams. Emerson Willis, George White, Harry Yeager, Frank Zepp, Allen Sophomores ln all the history ,of soph’more classes There’s never been a class like this one here. 7 he things its members do arc all successful. Now surely such a class deserves a cheer. Sophomores arc always known for being talkers The Class of '35 is just the same, But these soph’mores deserve to talk, for they have Made for themselves a grand and glorious name. — g{ 50 }?► - SOPHOMORES Sophomore Girls Allen, Mima Alsdorf, Helen Bartlett, Alice Bear, Martha Benkert, Elizabeth Bergner, Ruth Bien, Hazel Brenz, Ruth Brinkerhoff, Mary Brophy, Eleanor Brotsker, Sylvia Buckhalter, Ruth Burke, Beatrice Carbine, Rita Collins, Jane Cornog Beatrice Covey Catherine Craton, Eugenia Crook, Margaret Cuertin, Ruth Dallas, Mildred Degville, Katherine Della Porta, Rita Dorland. Jane Dorland. Marion Ernsdorf, Marion Ewing, Florence Finocchio, Caroline Fox, Betty F'rick, Emma Garber, Elizabeth Garriques, Doris Gibson, Eleanor Gorman, Mary Hamer, Miriam Haslett, Elizabeth Hendricks, Beatrice Hess, Natalie High, Isabel Holdren, Lois Holloway, Margaret Holloway, Helen Jane Howell, Dorothy Ivy, Eleanor Jones, Marjorie Kembell, Doris Kirsche, Margot Knight, Sue Krotzer, Edith Lee, Virginia Lewis, Elizabeth MacDowell. Virginia Mason, Adelaide Massinger, Regina McClure, Lucy McDonald, Ruth McQuaide, Claire Mingey, Catherine Orlosky, Lena Osborne. Eleanor Payne, Castella Penuel, Doris Perkins, Nancy Peterman. Elizabeth Roche, Margaret Roth, Loretta Rubin, Norma Sadler, Barinka Saunders, Madge Scarborough, Betty Schill, Frances Schrader, Edith Smith, Alice Smith, Mary Startsman, Betty Stewart, Mary Stilwell, Virginia Stubbs, Alice Suddards, Judy Sullivan, Veronica Taylor, Evelyn Thomas, Margaret Tillotson, Mary Tobin, Dorothy Topliss, Barbara Vance, Helen Vincent, Virginia Walker, Helen Walker, Marion Walters, Grace Weidel, Edna Williams, Betty Williamson, Florence Wiltse, Jean Woodrow, Sara Worley, Florence Zuber, Dorothy Sophomore Boys Adler, Solomon French, Charles McClure, Julian Baer, John Gambol, Samuel McCord, Earl Beckworth, Charles Goldfarb, Sidney McDonald, Edwin Bender, Carl Gordon, Gilbert McKittrick, Robert Benn, Raymond Gray, Albert Meissner, Charles Berger, Fleer Gresley, Frank Moitz, William Bollinger, William Griswold, Robert Morley, Raymond Brinkerhoff, John Gundel, Charles Parsons, Robert Broadbent, Joseph Gurney, Paul Penfield, Henry- Brown, Richard Hansen, George Proctor, Thomas Brulte, Pierre Haslett, John Ricksecker, Jack Buckson, Edwin Helmuth, William Rushton, George Butler, Morris Hirst, Curtis Russ, Cordie Charlton, Myles Holden, Jack Sabin, Edwin Corson, Carl Hulme, William Scully, Joseph Daniels, John Johns, Walter Seacrist, Paul Denny, Charles Johnston, Wilbur Shubert, George Dickerson, James Jones, Sidney Smith, Clarence DiFabio, Thomas Jordan, George Speidel, Carl DiRomauldo, Patsy- Kelly, Clifford Stahler, William Downward, Franklin Korenko, Herbert Stetson, Robert Eckenroth, Albert Kunde, Clinton Stone, Richard Ellenberger, Richard Kwapil, Robert Sykes, William Fetter, Gordon List, Paul Thompson Robert Fields, Grant Long, Jack Van Pelt, Elmer Figgs, Claude Long. John Wenzell, Harry Fina, Harry I.owden. William Williams. Joseph Finigan. John Mahjoubian, Ernest Wilson, Robert Fornwalt, George Malseed. Frank Winterbcttom George Forsythe, James Mann, Roy Worrell, Frank Frick, Whitman Marion, Earl McCoskey, Michael Zankl, John HBtb Freshmen Tlir worst is behind you, 0 Freshmen! You’ve made a good start, keep it up! Just remember, the sky is the limit. Aim for a silver cup! The school has a hot to offer Take advantage of all that you can. Be the best in your class; be the winner Instead of an “also-ran.” 54 )■ •- FRESHMEN Freshman Girls Adamson, Lile Alderman, Clara Ayres, Gladys Bachman, Annie Bien, Ruth Biester, Dorothy Boggs, Mildred Broadbent, Betty Brockhouse, Hildur Brophy, Frances Brown, Kathryn Buckson, Isabelle Cairns, Margaret Cheyney, Edna Clard, Dorothy Conner, Marie Conway, Jean Cooper, Etta Craton, Josephine Culin, Marion Darlington, Nancy Davies, Helen Della Porta, Edith Dodge, Adele Dodge, Edith Fallon, Eileen Ferguson, Doris Fincken. Phyllis Finocchio, Ella Gaines. Louise Gallagher, Dorothea Gallagher, Emily Mae Gegan, Martha Ginns, Shirley Glotfelty, Blanche Garman, Betty Goss, Violet Greco, Mary Hagy, Nancy Haiey, Martha Harcligan, Orvilla Harris, Dorothy Ann llarshaw, Madge Haslett, Margaret Hauser, Doris Heins, Mary Hickman, Marie Huston, Margaret Kabakjian, Lillian Kane, Polly Kaplan, June King, Jane Krewson, Esther Kurz, Bessie Layton, Anne Lehman, Mary Manley, Thelma Mason, Elizabeth McCausland, Helen McCullough, Eleanor Meyer, Louise Michaelis, Jean Milden, Anne Miller, Sabina Mosher, Helen Muschamp, Mary Norbeck, Ethel Nuessle, Carolyn O’Brien, Margaret Pentheny, Shirley Pizor, Ruth Plough, Alice Polites, Mary Powell, Peggy Ramsey, Margaret Regler, Margaret Reiff, Helen Robinson, Jane Rushton, Margaret Ryan, Nancy Sagendorph, Suzanne Scharff, Patsy Sheik, Bertha Schmucker, Loretta Schwinhart, Alice Shaw, Gladys Shaw, Miriam Shearer, Jeanne Sicard, Betty Smith, Emily Smith. Marjorie Straver, Nancy Stokes, Mary jane Sulirie, Jean Sul'ivan, Kathryn Taylor, Edith Tegtmeyer, Dora Thomas, Frances Van Lew, Hilda Van Tine, Catherine Verrall, Francis Vondus, Helen VonKleek, Ruth Webster, Elsie Wilson, Marjory Wermuth, Eleanore Wyndham, Lois Zoerner, Florence Freshman Boys Adamson, Paul Alderfer, Sterling Ball, Henry Bergy, Milton Bissit, Andrew Boyd, William Broomall, Elmer Brophy, Jack Brosch, Norman Broughton, William Brown, Joseph Brown, William Burdsall, Clement Carson, Willard Clark, Wesley Covey, George Cummings, George Dewey, Robert DiRomauldo, Savie Ferguson, Charles Fielding, James Fitzgerald, James Flounders, Elmer Gailey, Kenneth Greer, Richard Hale, Russell Hansell, Ronald Harley, John Hefner, John Herold, Harry Hoffecker, Russell Homiller, Richard Jackson, Leonard Kelby, Charles Kochersperger, Robert Hampshire, Leo Larkins, Christian Laurent, Edward Leary, Bevan Loeliget, John Lowry, Elmer Mac Minn, Joseph Mayer, Robert McGrory, James McSherry, Jack Meade, Frank Miller, Charles Miller, Donald Miller, Joseph Miller, Orin Miles, Edward Myers, George Nawn, Norbert Nickel, Roy Nickel, Joseph Nonamaker, Charles O’Brien, Joseph Pearl, Thomas Pennell, Warren Pentheny, Eldridge Persson, Jack Peters, Charles Polites, Leonidas Rentz, Ralph Rhinehart, Robert Robinson, Bayard Russell, Frank Rust, Joseph Rutter, Howard Schweizer. Edward Sinclair, William Spaulding, William Steer, John Stewart, Theodore Stilwell, Clarence Stone, Robert Travagl ini, Nicholas Trevisan, Albert Valentine. Joseph Vetter, Charles Walls, Daniel Webber, Albert ATHLETICS Athletics Our teams are the best that a school’s ever had! In all sports they’re found at the head. You’ll find them good winners, good losers, clean sports. Of any team can more be said? - -4 58 }§►— Football CONSIDERABLY handicapped by graduation loss and the delayed opening of schools, Lansdowne enjoyed a mediocre season in football. On the first day of school Darby was whitewashed to the tune of 20-0. Four days later the l)oys journeyed to Ridley Park where a burly team of veterans battered out a 19-0 conquest over the local ball-toters. Recovering from this defeat, the squad next humiliated Sharon Hill, 13-0. The subsequent two games must be chalked into the loss column. Last-half rallies of Radnor and Lower Merion were responsible for a 21-6 defeat by Radnor and a 32-0 disaster at Lower Merion. Seemingly smarting from the sting of the Lower Merion affair, the squad visited Haverford, where an overconfident foe was surprisingly held to a 0-0 score. The feature of this fray was the desperate goal-line stands made by the Garnet and Gray clad warriors. Then followed a rather depressing scoreless tie with Chester, played on a spongy, squashy turf at P. M. C. After a lay-off of two weeks, however, the team emerged from its lethargy and smothered Swarthmore, 27-0, in the Thanksgiving Day classic. Featuring the Lansdowne attack in this game were Bill Moitz, who scored two touchdowns, and Cliff Kelly, substitute halfback, who intercepted a Swarthmore pass and dashed 52 yards to a touchdown. A week later, the team was called on to perform a Herculean task which had never before been attempted in Suburban ranks and probably never will again. Owing to the need for money a postponement of the Upper Darby game due to bad weather was effected. This necessitated playing the Media game on December 2 and the Upper Darby game on the third. (Continued on page 68) A' Hockey Miss Sally Allen, tlic hockey coach. In the fait began her scheme, Of getting together before the first game A first-class hockey team. With Manager Betsey Wilson's help She met with much success. This is the line-up of her team. Good?—well, I know you’ll say yes! Alice Bicknell played left wing, Left inner zvas Alice Jones, Mar Burdsall at center-forward played Cracking many opponents' shin-bones. liars haze and Held at right inner took turns And at right wing zvas Evelyn Young, And for the numerous points she scored Her praises should be sung. Marian Snyder played center half And Captain Mil Vcrrall played right, And Heidi Livingston at left half Did good zvork in many a fight. Jane Wilkinson and Peg Guetter Interchanged at right full back, And at left zvas Bobby Mallory Who gave the ball many a crack. Sink Miller zvas goalie—and there’s the team And each her best did try, And the only casualty of the year Was Evelyn Young’s black eye! Boys Basketball Starting the schedule with dim prospects, the basketball squad, nevertheless, turned in a fairly impressive record for the season. After eking out a two-point victory over Conshohocken in the first fray, successive defeats were suffered at the hands of Lower Merion, Radnor, and Darby. However, the squad got back into the win column against Upper Darby, only to suffer a relapse and be beaten by Media. Three straight conquests were then dealt out by the local courtmen. Cheltenham was humbled decisively 31-9 and Upper Darby and Conshohocken were again trounced. Subsequently, Radnor, Darby and Media took us “over the hurdles” and Cheltenham was once more beaten. At the close of the season, the garnet basketeers entered the Kiwanis tournament for the sixth straight year. After shellacking Sharon Hill 25-8, Lansdowne succumbed in the quarter final round when a last minute field goal gave Eddystone victory with a one-point margin. In spite of the fact that over half the letter men graduate, there remains a splendid nucleus for next year’s squad. Charlie Le Fevre, high scorer for the season, and “Sonny” Meade, runner-up in scoring honors, combined with Bill Moitz should make an offensive trio that will be hard to beat. In addition, the entire second team remains to take part in next year’s games. Letters were awarded to the following players at the close of the season: Peter Hauser, Charles Le Fevre, Francis Mclntire. Frank Meade, Bill Moitz, Adolph Norman, George Winterbottom, and manager Winant Sidle. The cup awarded to the outstanding varsity player went to Adolph Norman. Girls' Basketball Under the skillful guidance Of captain Evelyn Young, The girls began their season And far their banner flung. Mill Verralt was at fortoard And Marian Burdsall too. Jane Wilkinson played center And was seconded by Sue. (Sue Hicks and Flossy Green Were another famous pair, Who helped the team along so much) And Alice Bicknell was there, To play side-center to Jane’s jump. While every one praised her speed Davida Taylor was a guard Who was always ready at need. Captain Ev was the other guard; Her playing was simply neat.” And under her direction, the team Owned seldom to defeat. Bunny and Ann were forzvard subs. While Bobby and Biff were at guard. The season ended with much success For all played well and hard. P. S.—There's something we nearly forgot And something that we must tell: Without Coach Allen and Manager Bates They couldn’t have done so well. Boys' Tennis After capturing the Suburban League trophy “for keeps last year, Lans-downe’s racketeers, coached by H. Stanley Kleckner, have hope for another very successful season. Again with us are Captain Melvin Weightnian, Robert Jessup, Gordon Fetter and Kenneth Walker, last year's lettermen. Donald Redden and Peter Hauser, last year’s reserves, have regular berths on the team, while Lari Marion, George Jorden and Jack Van Xatta stand out among the new recruits, Herbert Rommel, Jr., his manager, with Frank Hampel as his assistant. After six successive championship teams, the boys' motto is “Let's make it seven straight!” With impressive early season victories over Haverford College Junior Varsity, Valley Forge Military Academy and Episcopal Academy together with a fine showing in the Princeton Interscholastics, it looks as if they will succeed. The remaining schedule follows: May 15—Lower Merion. May 16—Norristown. May 17—Haverford Prep. May 19—Haverford High. May 24—Wilmington. ♦May 26—Upper Darby. ♦June 2—Cheltenham. June 3—Atlantic City. ♦June 6—Glen-Nor. ♦June 9—Radnor. ♦June 13—Abington. ♦League Matches. Girls' Tennis Due to an unusually fine group of players this year, the girls' tennis team may expect a very successful season. For many days now the girls have been steadily practicing, and there will he keen competition when the team try-outs commence. Five players frcni last season who deserve a lot of credit for this splendid work are as follows; Alice Jones, Jean Harshaw, Frances Held, I egg Guetter, and Sue Hicks. Runny Harshaw, Peggy Jones, and Jean Anne Kvans are the new starlets and will keep those former five players “on their toes. ' The team is being coached by Miss Sally Allen, an ardent tennis fan, herself, who hopes to carry on the excellent work of last season and reclaim the Philadelphia Suburban Championship they so gallantly won in 1933. Manager Helen King has arranged a long schedule for this season, including a match with the girls' alumnae, which should he of great interest to all temv.s fan;, and incidentally, good practice for the team. No captain has as yet been elected, but will be chosen at the start of the first match, as is customary, and will undoubtedly be one of the first five girls mentioned in the article. Track Coach Carlton Abbott feels very much encouraged about track for the 1933 season. There is a large nucleus of letter men from last year's squad around whom we expect to develop a very fine team before the season is over. It is especially fortunate that most of these boys are sophomores and juniors whom we shall have with us next year. The spirit among the boys is one of the finest aspects of the situation, and it gives evidence to the fact that every member of the team is determined to raise track at Lansdowne High to the highest standard it has ever attained. A splendid start was made by the relay team, composed of Nonamaker, Broadbent, Ferguson and Murray, who won first place and four gold medals at an indoor meet given last winter at Convention Hall by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Murray started on this team and ran a beautiful race to beat out his opponent from Ridley Park. 1 he veterans front last year’s team are headed by Capt. Don Gibson—an all-around track star. They include Bob Murray. Charles LeFevre, Noble Nonamaker. George Kelley, and Grant Fields. Capt. Gibson and Grant Fields excel in field events. Murray, LeFevere, Nonamaker, Wackerhagen and Ricksecker are the outstanding track men. Harry Baynard is to be complimented on the very efficient way in which he managed the team. Wilmington Girard College Darby Union A. A. Triangle Meet—Ridley Park, Media Penn Relays Marple-Xewtown Schedule April 12 University of Delaware April 13 Interscholastic May 6 April 19 Prospect Park May 10 April 22 Villanova May 13 Swarthntore May 17 April 26 I’. I. A. A. District May 20 April 28. 29 Triangle Meet—Radnor May 24 May 3 Atlantic City Interscholastic Mav 31 Suburban champs June 3 Soccer The fall of 1932 saw the introduction of a new sport at Lansdowne High School, namely soccer. Great interest was shown in this sport by the student body, which resulted in a large turnout at the first practice. 1 he group of boys was coached by Mr. E. C. Abbott, who soon developed them into an excellent team. However, fate seemed to he against them, for despite their hard work, they lost all their matches. The second team, on the other hand, was a little more successful, winning one game and tying two others. '1 his second team offers some very good players for next year, from whom Coach Abbott expects great things. Two of the outstanding games of the season were those played with Haver-ford and Swarthmore, at those schools. In both of these games, the boys displayed excellent teamwork and ability and really showed just what a good soc- cer team could do. In view of the fact that this was only the first year for this sport at Lans-downe, these boys deserve a great deal of credit and whole-hearted encouragement. Keeping this in mind, look forward to next season, and you 11 see a fine soccer team with a whole string of victories. Line-up John Ammon Bill Gill (Manager) George Rushton Charles Carter Joseph Heffron Allen Schlosser Joseph Donovan Theodore Layton bred Wackerhagen John Finnigan Earl Marion Kenneth alker Edgar Gibson Bill McCully Frank Wilson Gaines Swarthmore ......................3 Lansdowne ........................1 Chester .........................4 Lansdowne ........................2 Swarthmore ......................1 Lansdowne ........................1 Swarthmore College Freshmen ....5 Lansdowne ........................0 Haverford .......................3 lansdowne ........................1 Boys Golj When Coach John Tammeryti. Jr., issued a call for golf team candidates, a large squad reported, from which the following varsity team was selected: Frank Preston (captain), John De Vecchis, Fred Horne, Cliff Kelly, Philip Janvier, (assistant playing manager), Graham Perlev and Bradford Rile, manager. The Suburban Golf League was formed comprising Haverford, Upper Darby, Lower Merion, Wilmington, Chester, Cheltenham, and Glen-Nor High Schools. Two matches were arranged with each league team, one to be played away and one at home at the Lansdowne Country Club. The team and their coach are to be congratulated for a quite successful season. Football (continued) On Friday, December 2, Media slashed out an upset victory of 13-0 over a bewildered Lansdowne squad. Less than twenty-four hours later, the same team that played over half the Media game, sweltering under a temperature of 70 degrees, was held to a 0-0 stalemate by a powerful Upper Darby eleven. Both teams staged several marches that seemed destined to end in touchdown territory, only to find the opposition tighten with their backs to the goal-line. The individual stars for Lansdowne were Robinson and Bartleson, who repeatedly punted the hall out of danger when an Upper Darby score seemed imminent and Don Gibson, whose sensational line-bucking, reminiscent of the good old days, three times brought Lansdowne within striking distance of the goal. Recapitulation of the season's results show four defeats, three ties, and three victories. Twenty-five “L’s” were awarded, twelve letter-men being eligible for next year; captained by Frank Yeager, scintillating quarterback. At the close of the season gold footballs were awarded by the U. A. A. to the following seniors: Bartleson, Benkert, Casaccio, Gibson. Harley, Jacoby, Lewis, McQuaide, Moir. Robinson, and Managers Heath and Wallace. At the same time the cup given to the best second team player was presented to Clifford Kelly and the most valuable varsity man cup went to Evan Bartleson. The coaching staff, led by Mr. Horner, having made such rapid progress this year is looking forward to an even better season in 1933. Girls’ Golf AS A diversion this spring, the girls of Lansdovvne decided to take up golf. The new activity was placed in the capable hands of Miss L Margaret Cook, whose patience and consideration have helped her to accomplish wonders. The first meeting, after the official announcement of the sport, brought a large group of enthusiasts and a huge supply of interest. At this time, Betty Jean Madden was elected manager for the seasons 1933-’34; and m the “ups and downs” through which a newly founded organization must always pass, she proved herself most efficient and dependable. Of course, no matches have as yet been arranged, for the girls have not even picked a team. But considering the work and prospects of this year, next season will present a very well organized group composed of talented and interested members. Freshmen Boys' Basketball This year for the first time in the history of Lansdowne High School we have had a Freshmen Boys' Basketball team, which has taken the place of the former Junior High School team. It is to have a permanent place in the sports’ program. The main purpose of this team was to train the boys interested in playing basketball in the systems used by the Varsity. In the future, the second team will be chosen from those boys who were on the Freshman team. This year eight games were played, two with each of the following schools: Radnor, Ridley Park, Conshohocken, and Upper Darby. Three of these games were scored as victories for Lansdowne, five for their opponents. Ten games have been scheduled for next year. One of the outstanding facts about this Freshman team is that the scholarship of the boys is being carefully watched, and each boy on the team must have a creditable standing in his class in order to be eligible the following year for the Second team or Varsity. There were seventeen boys out for the Freshmen Basketball team, which was very ably coached by Mr. A. Todd Coronway. Baseball L TE in March, when the call for baseball candidates was issued, some fifty or sixty aspirants turned out. After cutting the squad down to about thirty boys. Coach Horner, using many of last year's regulars in the line-up, sent a team into league competition which bids fair to ga n the crown in the Suburban League this year. Behind the steady pitching of Bill Cummings and Evan Bartleson the local nine was tied for first place in the league, with victories over Radnor and Conshohocken to their credit. One of the most noteworthy features of the squad this year is the splendid spirit of co-operation shown by all candidates. Faced with a curtailment of activities owing to financial embarrassments, the squad gave a minstrel show to finance the season, netting an odd one hundred and fifty dollars. Although it is yet too early to prophesy, this same spirit seems to be the thing which may well gain Lansdowne diamond supremacy. The letter-men from last year, Heath, Yeager, Bartleson, Moitz, and Castle, form a splendid nucleus both afield and at bat and the new members of the team seem to be offering some competition to the opposing nines. Activities In all activities we excel We never admit defeat. Opponents dread to meet us For they know we can’t be beat. So whether it be debating, Or something very dramatic— That Lansdowne is the champion Is a fact that’s quite emphatic. 72 J ™ ACTIVITIES Lcthian Staff UNDER the able leadership of Elizabeth Stone, editor-in-chief, and Miss Margaret McCullough and Mr. George Epley, faculty advisers, the Lahian Staff has once more come through triumphant. These three, with the assistance of Sue Hicks, art editor; Peter Hauser, business manager; James Shade, advertising manager; the staff, and the typists, have worked tirelessly in the effort to make this year’s Lahian the best that Lansdowne High School has ever known. Members of the staff were chosen from each class according to their abilities to help in various fields of work required for the yearbook. Some made up the editorial staff, some were part of the art staff, others assisted at the business end, while another group aided in circulation. Each, however. was equally important and a vote of thanks is due to each one for his splendid labor to make this year’s publication a successful one. Garnet and Gray Under the supervision of Miss Virginia Lilley and the loyalty of the staff, the Garnet and Gray has risen to new heights. The Garnet and Gray is a member of the National School Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Pennsylvania School Press Association. During the year the paper was entered in contests sponsored by these associations and won a second class rating in both the Columbia and the National Contests. The staff consisted of Peggy Guetter, editor-in-chief; Melvin Weightman, Florence Stout and Jean Weltmer, associate editors; Robert Hunter, news editor, with Josephine Peters, Alice Jones and Emmy Lou Bates as his assistants. David West was sports editor and Marion Snyder, Winant Sidle and Frank Wilson were his assistants. Margaret Dorland, Edvthe Gross, Bob Osterlund, Josephine MacDonald and Rita Sullivan were the reporters. Virginia Mullikin had charge of the exchange. James Shade was the business manager. The advertising staff consisted of Samuel Felix and Fred Horne. Allen Zepp was circulation manager, with Bob Osterlund and Alfred Robinson as his assistants. The staff typists were Marie Fasy, Janet Rapp, Eleanor Dawson and Marion Kerr. Mr. Edwin Snyder was the faculty adviser for the business staff. Student Council The school year 1932-33 lias afforded the Student Council greater opportunity for participation in school government than ever before. Not only have its local duties increased, but also, due to its membership in the newly formed Intersuburban Student Council Association, it now aids in developing throughout the county an interest in school affairs. So far this year, its problems have been varied. In the first place, it has continued with the basic principles of last year's monitor system, which provides for a head monitor and a systematic arrangement of traffic guides, and has added the new famous “single-file provision. It has supervised the publication of the handbook, edited this year with the aid of the senior members of the National Honor Society, and paid for by funds secured from the refreshment sales at the annual Play Day. It has sponsored noon-dances, which, though primarily introduced to provide entertainment for students staying for lunch, has proved to be a reliable source of income. It bas appointed a publicity agent, 'to send articles of interest to the Evening Ledger and the Delaware County Times. It has aided the faculty in solving study-hall problems, and co-operated with it in formulating a point system, which will probably go into effect next year. These are only a few of the main problems which have been solved successfully thus far this year, yet even this sketchy list gives some idea of the responsibilities of this year’s council. Officers were Evan Bartleson, president; Charles Le Fevre, vice-president; Frances Held, secretary, and Hugh Harley, treasurer. The National Honor Society The Lansdowne chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1930. It is an honorary organization modeled after the Phi Beta Kappa of colleges. Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm in scholarship, stimulate a desire to give service, and to develop character and leadership. The requirements for entrance to this society are scholarship, leadership, character and service to the school. New members of the society ranking in the upper third of their class are elected by a council composed of the principal and four or more teachers. Its membership is composed of active members and graduates. The installation of the new members was held on May 9, 1933. The initiation is in the form of a ritual in which the members elected the year before officiate. The ceremony is made very impressive through an enlarged seal of the society, a flaming torch and four candles representing the four cardinal points. In 1932 the following seniors were elected this year: Jack Wallace, president; Helen King, secretary; Sue Hicks, treasurer; Peter Hauser, Frances Held, Jean Carswell and Florence Stout. Those seniors elected in 1933 are: Emmy Lou Bates, Marguerite Engelhart, Louise Geauque, Florence Green. Peggy Guetter, Hugh Harley, Jean Harshaw, Maude Hopkinson, Nicholas Jacoby, Florence Morton. Mary Paul, Herbert Rommel, James Shade, Elizabeth Stone. Melvin Weightman and Jane Wilkinson. Juniors elected to Honor Society in 1933: Kenneth Cloukey, Doris Drake, Sam Felix, Edward Homiller, Robert Jessup, Theodore Layton, Betty Jean Madden, Jacob Wean, Jean Weltmer. Math Club The Math Club consists of three chapters. They are all under the supervision of Miss Mary A. McAllister. Throughout the school year, it publishes its own paper, the A. G. T. Review (Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry), which contains editorials, meeting notes, and different articles. Each chapter has its own president, who presides over its meetings each Friday. During these meetings, business is discussed, mathematical talks are given and games, puzzles and contests enjoyed. The Chapter presidents are: Jack Wallace, third period; Hugh Harley, fourth period, and Harold Green, junior section. French Club Cnder the capable direction of Miss Marion Baker, head of the French Department, the French Club has passed another successful year. The Club has meetings the first Friday of every month of the school year. At these meetings all conversation is carried on in French and French plays and charades are given. An entertainment committee is appointed to plan this part of the program. One automatically becomes a member if he studies third year, or advanced French. There have been twenty-one members this year. The officers of the club were: Jean Carswell, Florence Stout and Boh Oster-lund. president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Hi-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of living, better sportsmanship and fellowship and higher scholarship. To develop its members intellectually, physically, spiritually and socially is the ultimate aim of the club. At the present time the Hi-Y consists of thirty junior and senior girls who have received an average scholastic standing of “C and have taken an active part in some phase of school life. For the meetings, which were held every two weeks at the homes of the members, very interesting speakers were obtained. During the current year, the girls had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. McCormick, a woman who has spent most of her life in Egypt; Ruth Earned, an artist; Elizabeth Woodward, the editor of the Sub-deb, and Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, famed for her dramatic ability. Several of the girls, who were interested in Social Service work, visited a settlement house this spring. Miss Helen Brickell, Dean of Girls and Hi-Y adviser, accompanied them. Incidentally, those thoroughly enjoyable matinee dances were sponsored by the Hi-Y. Debating Club The question which furnished the subject for league debates was: Resolved: That at least one-half of the state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than taxes on tangible property. Being rather unfortunate at the start, the team lost to Wilmington and Norristown in dual debates. Following this the negative team lost to Upper Darby, but the affirmative succeeded in reversing the decision. However, under the capable coaching of Mr. Howard Drake, the team felt that the final round would prove more successful. In debates outside the league the question was: Resolved that the United States Government should immediately recognize the Russian Soviet Government. This year a larger number of students answered the call for a debating team than in former years. Those who participated in the debates were: Jack Wallace, Herbert Rommel, Harry Neussle, John Ammon, John Birkinbine, James Nona-maker, Bennett Bradt, and Ear! Baker. Other members of the club were: Robert Ellenberger, William Suhrie, and Emily McKenna. Jack Wallace served as president of the club and Bennett Bradt filled the office of secretary. Chess Club We now have a new suburban league—the chess league. It’s rather a new experience for Lansdowne to actually form a league itself, because most of our leagues are so old, but this is brand-new—that is, the league is new, but the game is ages old. Collingdale, Upper Darby, Haverford and Lansdowne are members of the organization, and more schools are expected to join soon. This year, Upper Darby won, and we came in second. What are you going to do with your leisure time when you are old and decrepit? Play football or act plays? Or will you have some absorbing game or hobby in which to engage? If you want the latter, you’ll need to develop it soon. That’s why the Chess Club was formed—to prepare for leisure time. The principal players this year: Lucas Sorzano, Leon Singer, Alfred Leber, Robert Ware, William Gill, Harry Witte and William Nussear. Bob Ware was president and William Nussear. secretary. Surveying Club Started as an extra-curricular club under the Math Club in 1926 and advanced to an elective class in February, 1930, the Surveying Club is now hoping rather furtively, to make surveying a major course. 1 liere is a real need, as Mr. John Tantnieryn realized when he founded the dub. for a pre-engineering preparation for college courses and for a practical application of our high school mathematics. The work is varied as well as highly instructive. The uses of the logarithm tables, trigonometry tables, and the slide rules are taught as well as actual surveying and the use of instruments. In the junior year, chain surveying and the essentials of the transit are the main course, while the seniors learn to work with levels and transit and to do more difficult kinds of surveying, such as traversing and stadia. The surveys are drafted as they are completed. These surveys are made as far away as Springfield and Med a, and the classes take trips to visit hydroelectric dams and to do highway surveying work. Band Personnel Clarinets Bobb, Walter Felix, Samuel Glasby, Herbert Greer, Dick Gundel, Charles Miller. Charles Steer, John Stone, Richard Saxophones Corson, Carl Darlington, Edward Jessup, Robert Johnson, Wilbur MacDougall, Ian Rentz, Ralph Cornets Brown, Richard Butler, Morris Cummings, George Fina, Harry Harrison, Thomas Homiller, Richard Leber, Alfred Long, Jack Lowden, William Somerville, Donald Horns Carrick, Raymond Denny, Charles Trombones Cornog, George Gill, William Herold, Harry Millar, Donald Singer, Leon Williams, Joseph Baritone Cummings, Bill Sonsaphones Bartleson, Robert Buckson, Edward Hansen, George Speidel, Carl Percussion Charlton, Myles Seacrist, Paul Smith, Clarence Van Pelt, Elmer Viscidy, Vincent Orchestra Personnel Violins Craton, Josephine Darlington, Nancy Drake, Doris Hauser, Peter King, Jane Lowry, Elmer McCausland Helen Mosher, Helen Nuessle, Harry Peters, Charles Rommel, Herbert Royer, Sally Stone, Robert Taylor, Edith V iolas Banker, Audrey Nuessle Carolyn ’Cello Van Tine, Catherine String Basses Hampel, Frank Speidel, Carl Flute Hale, Russell Clarinets Felix, Samuel Stone, Richard Bassoon Mann, Roy French Horn Carrick, Raymond Trumpets Beckworth, Charles Hansen, Jack Hoffman, Ellwood Somerville, Donald Trombone Ellenberger, Richard Percussion Charlton, Myles Viscidy, Vincent Piano Craton, Eugenia Wilkinson, Jane Bachman M. J Haley, R. Beatty, L. Carswell, |. Cocke, A. Coughlin, F„ Mullikin, V I ‘yle, P. VV ilkirison, [. Young, F Keiflf Ryan, X. Hertram. M. brake, D. Morley, R. Mullikin, A. Steele. F. Wulff, G. Ramsey, M. Schwinhart. A. Girls' Glee Stokes, M. J. ! egtmeyer, V) ' errall, N. Von Kleeck. R Wyndham, I,. Harkins, C. Hackman, R. Hrenz, R Dallas, M, Degville, K. •'-wing, F. Garrigues, 1). Howell, I). Mac Do well, V. Startsman, R. Williams, B. Worley, F. Walters, G. Alderman, C. Club H road bent, R. Hkevney, E. Clark, D. Dodge, A. Dodge, E. Ginns, S. Harshaw, M. 1 lauser, D. Heims, M. Huston, P. Kabakjian, L. Kane, I . Cavton, A. McCausland, H Mosher, H. Muschamp, M. Pizor, R. Rowell, I . Moseley, B. Moseley, G. Boys Glee Club Bencker, L. Drake, H. McDougall, I Mclntire, F. Worley, H. Murray, R. Norcross, M. Daniels, J. Downward, F. Gurney, P. Haslett, J. Jordan, G. Lowden, W. Thompson, R. Brown, W. Fitzgerald, J. Hansell, R. Hunter, M. Jackson, J. McSherry, J. Rentz, R. Travagline, N. Fielding, J. Weber, A. Mixed Chorus Bachman, M. J. Baley, R. Beatty, L. Carswell, J. Locke, A. Loughlin, E. Mullikin, V. Pyle, P. Wilkinson, J. Young, E. Reiff, Ryan, N. Bertram, M. Drake, D; Morlev; R. Mullikin, A. Steele, F. Wulff, G. Ramsey, M. Schwinhart, A. Stokes, M. J. Tegtmeyer, D. Verrall, N. Von Kleeck. R. Wvndham, L. Larkins, C. Backman. R. Brenz, R. Dallas, M. Degville, K. Ewing, F. Garrigues, D. Howell, D. Mac Dowell, V. Startsman, B. Williams, B. Worley, F. Walters, G. Alderman, C. Broadbent, B. Cheynev, E. Clark, D. Dodge, A. Dodge, E. Ginns. S. Harshaw, M. Hauser, D. Heims, M. Huston, P. Kabakjian, I,. Kane, P. Layton, A. McCausland, H. Mosher, H. Muschamp, M. Pizor, R. Powell, P. Moseley, B. Moseley, G. Bencker, L. Drake, H. McDougall, I. Mclntire, F. Worley, H. Murray, R. N'orcross, M. Daniels, J. Downward, F. Gurney, P. Haslett, J. Jordan, G. Lowden, W. Thompson. R. Brown, W. Fitzgerald, J. Hansell, R. Hunter, M. fackson, J. McSherry, J. Rentz, R. Travagline, N. Fielding, J. Weber, A. Senior Play . On Friday, March 24, 1933, the Senior Flay was presented lie fore a large audience which was exceedingly appreciative. The applause which “The Widow in Green,” by Lea Freeman, received was well deserved, for Mrs. Gordon Meader, the cast, the stage crew, and those in charge of properties worked for five weeks in order that the performance might attain professional perfection. “The idow in Green is a delightful three-act play centering around the love affair of a tiny, lonely, will-o’-the-wisp maiden lady of twenty-nine. The cast was as follows: ... Florence Stout .... Peter Hauser . Elizabeth I. Stone .... Mary E. Paul .... Frances Held . Louise Geauque ... Peggy Guetter .... James Shade Fred Wackerhageti .. Florence Green .... Jack Wallace Sue .......................... Henry ........................ Angelica .................... Mrs. J. Stephen Van Studdiford Mrs. Liddy ................... Louise ...................... Lady Rurnley ................ Mr.' Heddlety ............... The Whit ford lioy .......... The Harkness Girl ............ Tommy Shannon................. May Day I. Processional II. Mass Drill Junior and Senior Boys and Girls. III. How D’ye Do My Partner First and Second Grades. IV. Mimetic Drill Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys. V. Children’s Polka Third and Fourth Grades. VI. Flag Drill Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls. VII. English Folk Dance High School Girls. VIII. Dashes and Relays Fourth and Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Grade Boys and Girls. IX. Ace of Diamonds Fifth and Sixth Grades. X. Pyramids Junior and Senior High Boys and Girls. XI. Mass Apparatus Junior and Senior Boys and Girls. XII. May Pole Dance Senior High Girls. ‘Tumbling Team 1 lie tumbling team was organized under the direction of Mr. Horner and Mr. Brown to promote physical development among the boys. They learned and practiced exercises and stunts on the mats and apparatus, after which they gave a hair-raising assembly program. Emerson Williams has been elected captain for next year, when it is hoped an interscholastic league will be formed. Stage Crew The stage crew, under the student managership of Robert Dunlap, has completed a year of unprecedented service. These boys, who have complete charge of the stage and its equipment, often work afternoons and evenings to prepare the scenery and probities for the many plays which are produced. Although tliev get no glory and very little expressed appreciation, and although they must he quiet during the plays and cannot see them, they gain a great deal of valuable practical experience in carpentry and electrical engineering. i Advertisements Don’t stop when you get to this page! Our volume is not yet complete. On following pages you’ll find What to buy, what to wear, what to eat! 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