Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:
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X 4 $   fr -â y.z fe , :â â â â ' ' '- r,vÂŤ' jmmtli p $$$? $ â˘Â : ' ?â ÂŤ:' Mil W ÂŤ ⢠⢠; ÂŤ : X ÂŤ ÂŤ.1 J ÂŤ. ÂŤÂ ÂŤ, Vi vV   -V 'v' : â˘â Cmmm J rl l I $ ÂŤ$ .... :; mg Rwtt ÂŤÂŤ 5 v T M. 4. V S ; Sg i Mv T 4wt Jg '    nwiMJw f, T y W $ $$ B tchc-r ÂŤ 4 ?  .: ifVMVVZ:; jSs  I Wm â  ! ' $t $ x ÂŁ ÂŁ ;% .sr :-.- :|gc Column So fcsvEE '.r  -:;- y ⢠aa f y 34 31. ÂŤ ? y- : t-V.ÂŤ'.- C | i :v :â â˘â˘â˘â˘ ⢠â ⢠â˘â˘ } â˘â˘ ⢠â˘â ⢠â â â â :? ⢠â˘â â˘â ⢠⢠â â ÂŤ:;? . ,â˘: v,;.; ; .} : . ⢠tttt S ⢠⢠Times f -TOic Hand (Identam m â PAILY NEWS âr.mr; Edition limited to four hundred copies for the Lansdownc High School, of which this copy is No. at of the â36 issue. Copyright 1936. All Rights Reserved. â JUNE 1936 J. Russell Hale Editor-In-Chief Charles K. Peters Business Manager D. Malcolm Smith Faculty Adviser LANSDOWNE HIGH SCHOOL LANSDOWNE . . . PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD Mt .âI APHORS are not NEWS, but liere is one that may be ânew to you. Life is a newspaper schedule and we, as freshmen or seniors, are just different editions of the same paper. From young âHome Editionâ days, through âPostscripsâ and â.Night Extras,â we pass to our âStar Final.â Then as we, the Class of 1936, meet the last âdeadlineâ of our high school life, some of us march on to become whole columns of âcopy,â others only paragraphs in the âmorgueâ of Life. Our themeââThe Newspaper.â â 4 Newsworthy V orld N ithstands Zero NX eather of 1936 â IN MEMORIAM WE ALL START in the cradle and travel through a few years of âNEWSâ to the grave. Like those to whom the monument above is dedicated, Josephine Craton, our fellow classmate, traveled through only a few years of âNEWS.â But we, who worked with her to meet âdeadlinesâ' and played with her after âeditionsâ went to press, will always carry with us those ideals for which she stood. Although her paper never reached its âStar Final,â we will ever remember her for her cheerfulness, a friendliness, and a helpfulness we shall ever strive to attain. â 6 â To Learn The Art of Living Well DEDICATION NEWS! W hat we do not know, yet want to know. W hen we are young, NEW S that most deeply interests us concerns our careers; but it is kept from usâmercifully, perhaps. In years to come, when we will have accepted life's tasks, as have our mothers and fathers, we shall crave NEW S of our childrenâs futureâand that too will be withheld. Hence, to you, dear Mother, and to you, dear Dad, we dedicate this volume and bring you the good NEWS that we have passed another milestone on the March of Time. May your dreams for our happiness come true. â 7 â Thoâ we roam (he wide world over, Tho' from home afar we stray. We can neâer forget our school days â.Neath the Garnet and the Gray. For our classmates, teachers, lessons. We will lone: with many a sigh And no matter where we wander Well remember Lansdowne High. Well be true to thee, dear High School And our thoughts will ever stray To our school days spent at Lansdowne âNeath the Garnet and the Gray. â 8 Inside Looking Out MATER Oft in joy and oft in sorrow, We will think of Lansdowne High And weâll grieve when we must leave thee. When'tis time to say âGood-bye.â For we'll never learn thy value Til from thee afar we stray And for thee, dear Alma Mater, We will sing this song today. Cheer again for Lansdowne High School, Sing this song again todayâ And weâll neâer forget our school days âNeath the Garnet and the Gray. â 9 That man will soon peer into space for 7.200.000.000.000.000.000.000 miles with the huge lense cast at Corning, N. Y . ought to be the biggest âAllrimeâ NEWS, making Mussolini, Hitler, the New Deal, and even the graduation of the Class of 1936âunimportant! â 10 â HEADLINERS. Although âheadlinersâ of today often fail to make âcopyâ for tomorrow, Lansdowne Highâs âheadlinersâ continue to make the Front Page of THE GARNET AND GRAY. This section of our ââ â â â â â Finalâ includes the faculty, the senior class officers and their adviser, the student council, and the National Honor Society................................................... â 11 â S. N. EWAN, Jr., PhD. Superintendent E. CARLTON ABBOTT, M.A. English PRANK C. CHRIST, M.A. Business Education A. TODD CORONWAY, A.B. Social Studies HOWARD R. DRAKE. M.S. Social Studies DOROTHY GRIFFITH, A.B. French W ILLIAM M. BUSH. A.B. Principal SALLY ALLEN, B.S. Health Education MARGARET T. COOK. M.A. Latin KATHRYN G. DAVIS. B.S. Art Education GEORGE J. EPLEY. B.S. Biology MARTHA C. HARTMANN. M.A. English HELEN BRICK ELL. M.A. Dean of Girls LINCOLN ATKISS. A.B., M.A. English DON B. CORBIN. B.S.M. Instrumental Music MARY A. DOWNEY, B.M. Vocal Music B. WYCLIFFE GRIFFIN, M.A. Social Studies MILDRED B. HOOPES, A.B. French and German â 12 â BRAIN T R Y. HERBERT HORNER, M S. Health Education ROV T. KRABER, B.S. Business Education MARY A. McCALLISTER, M.S. Mathematics ESTHER S. MORRIS (Mrs.), A.B. Algebra and Biology V. E. SNYDER, M.A. Social Studies HELEN E. STEPHENS (Mrs.) Secretary CARL P. HI RLOCk. B.S. Physics VIRGINIA M. LILLEY. M.A. English and Drama MARGARET M. McCULLOUGII. M.A. English CHARLOTTE SCHEATER. A.B.. B.S. Librarian MARGARET STEVENS. B.S. Home Economics HILDA WOODS (Mrs.) Secretary H. STANLEY KI.fiCKNER. M.S. Chemistry MARY EMMA LINDENMLTH. B.S. Plane Geometry GERALDINE K. MESSICK. A.B. Business Education D. MALCOLM SMI TH. B.A. English and Journalism JOHN TAMMERYN. Jr.. M.E.. M S. Industrial Arts REBEL All W. YOUNG. (Mrs.) Secretary â 13 â S T A T E S M W. EDWIN SNYDER, Spo âA STATESMAN . . should follow public opinion; . . as a coachman, his horses, having firm hold on the reins, and guiding them.â To mix the metaphor, our class adviser for whom we have a genuine regard, has been a managing editor . . . seeing our paper through to its âSix Star Final.â To you, Edwin Snyder . . . you who have listened patiently to our petty politics . . we are indebted for wise counsel and firm guidance. Through you, we are disappointing the pessimistic and even exceeding the expectations of the optimistic. Thanks to you, the Class of 1936 finishes its senior year ... a year of which you, too, arc justly proud . . . and graduates as one of the best classes at Lansdowne High. We salute You! With regret we say Aujweidersehen! A N nsor â 14 EXECUTIVES ... Joseph Rust, President Ann Layton, Secretary Kay Sullivan, Treasurer George Cummings, Vice-Pres. TWICE IN â36 REGIME . . Joe Rust heads Class of 1936 . . . Spring Flash! LHSchool elects Ann Layton âMay Queenâ . . . Kay Sullivan handles class funds as prosperity comes around the cornerâ . âRuntâ Cummings, popular varsity-star, subsâ for Rust . . . 1936 Marches On! â 15 â LEGISLATURE SCHOLARS . . . ATHLETES . . . MANAGERS . . . EDITORS . . . and representatives . . . struggling to gain or to hold âa place in the sun!â From the scats which they hold by virtue of the popular choice of each homeroom, come the challenging tones of students who know the might of representative government . .Words that may change the whole course of student affairs. The Student Council, makers of school history . . . the most powerful force for shaping student opinion that schools have ever commanded. The local legislature continues the traditions of LHSpirit under the direction of its chief executive, Ed Schweizer . . . Christmas greetings are again exchanged with the famous . . . and the collection of valuable autographs grows. Through a petition drafted by Bartive Minassian and presented by Russell Hale, the system of electing the May Queen is cleansed of all politics. Minutes are kept by two secretaries . . . Dot Biester . . . and Lois Wyndham. All moneys from the School Store, owned and operated by the councilmen, are handled by George Cummings, Treasurer. Vice President Harshaw is on hand to take over the gavel in the absence of the president. LHS Marches On! STUDENT COUNCILMEN. At Desk: Schweizer (Pres.), and Wyndham (Sec.). Seated Row 1 (Left to Right): Beister (Sec.), McCausland. Hale, Howell, Gallagher, Rhinehart, and Kalmbach. Row 2: Heins, Fornwalt, Stevenson, Patterson, Wetzel, Bromall, and Berlin. Row 3: Homiller, Ferguson, Norton, Layton, Harshaw, Forster, and King. Row 4: Suhrie, Gocller, Rudloff, Von Kleeck, Bergey, and French. Row 5: Rust, J. Muldoon, Pharos, Jackson, Sloan, Ber-kenhine, and Cummings (With pencil l chind his ear). Garber alone in the rear. â IB â SUPREME COURT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. 1st Row: Rciff, Sullivan, Stokes, Mosher, Cheyney, Rtickson, Biester, Harshaw, Schweizer, Rust, Layton. Van Tine, Wyndham, de la Cova, Sloan, Noferr and Howell. 2nd Row: Homiller (Pres.), Dr. C. G. Bcardslee, Mayer, C. Vetter, Blake, Hale, Peters, King, Harley, Kalmbach, Cramer, Norton. Ford, Williams, and Dean Brickell. Eileen Fallon is absent. TIME MARCHES ON! On a thousand fronts the history of the world moves swiftly forward. The âNew Deal,â the A.A.A. and all the rest of the alphabetical high spots in the news of the day . . . must pause before the portals of the Supreme Court while nine Justices hand down decisions . . favorable ... or unfavorable. Lansdowne High Marches On! On a hundred fronts the history of a miniature world moves swiftly forward for ten months each year. All students with âNew Ideasâ or âOld Idealsâ ... or both . . . must pause to consider the National Honor Society while four justices . . . Scholarship . Service . Leadership and Character . . . hand down decisions favorable or unfavorable ... to the election of individuals to membership in the NHService. So impressive is the ritualistic ceremony that Dr. Bcardslee, speaker at the 1936 installation service, decides to adapt some of the ideas for Omicron Delta Kappa. Lehigh I'niversityâs senior honor society, which he sponsors. Yeadon High School honors President Dick Homiller and the NHSociety with an invitation ... to install a new chapter in the new high school to the south of Lansdowne. Miss Helen Brickell, Dean of Girls, continues to sponsor the NHScholarshipmates and the Student Councilinen as well. Scholarship-for-self-satisfaction . . . Service-to-students . . . Leadership of LHSpirit.. . and Character-for-good continue to be encouraged and developed by the Lansdowne High Schoolâs chapter of the National Honor Society, the American High School âPhi Beta Kappaâ association. LHS Marches On ! â 17 â Important NEWS either frightens or pleases us. If it docs neither, it is unimportant. Bad NEWS on one part of this whirling globe may be good NEWS on another; as sad as parting is to graduatesâit is good NEWS to par- â 18 T H e morgue,, A newspaper âmorgueâ is not a depository for the dead, but a library of âcutsâ and biographical âcopyâ of famous and infamous persons. Lansdowne Highâs âmorgueâ includes writeups and photos of the Class of 1936. WHOâS WHO WHATâS WHAT............................................................ â 19 â A I BURGER. Jane Evelyn, stenographer; b. Phila.. Nov., 30, 1916; 1.1 IS Bus. course. Tiif Laiiian, typist (4); Drama (2); Committees (3). Iloms: 117 Linden Ave., Rutledge. ASHBR1DGE, William C.. tennis star: b. Phila., May 22. 1918: LI IS Acad, course. Chorus (2. 3, 4); Tennis (I. 2. 3. 4). Baseball (1. 2); Amateur Show (4): Dance Com. (4). (tins: 130 E. Essex Ave. BACHMAN, 11 Ruth, v b. Phila., Jan. 23. 1918: LI IS Gen. course. Clubs: French (4). Chorus, outstanding (1. 2. 3. 4): Assât Librarian (I. 4): committees (1. 4). Homs: SO N. Highland Ave. BENNER, Mary Elizabeth, musician: b. Phila., Nov. 13. 1917: LI IS Sc. course. Chorus (2, 3. 4), Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Honor Roll (1. 2). Homs: 2 4 Davis Ave., Clifton 11 eights. BIEN. Ruth, singer; b. Phila. Oct. 2. 1918; LI IS Acad, course. Club: French (4), Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4); Art (I. 2, 3, 4): Class Committees. Homs: 62 Price Ave. BLAKE. Robert L.. artist photographer: b. Plcasantvillc, N. J. Dec. 24. 1916; LI IS Acad, course. National Honor Society; The Laiiian, Photo Editor (4); Art (3. 4): Football (1, 2. 3. 4), Track (1), Wrestling (4): Perfect Attendance (2. 3). Homs: 917 Pembroke Ave., E. Lansdownc. ANDERSON. Walter M. Jr., good fellow; b. Kenton. ().. March 9. 1918: LI IS Sc. course. The Laiiian (4). Clubs: Stamp (2, 3, 4), Science (2, 3, 4). Senior Dance Com. (4): Honor Roll (2. 4). Homs: 22 Gladstone Road, Gladstone Manor. AYRES, Gladys Kathryn, missionary scholar: b. Perkasie, Pa.. April 24. 1918: LHS Acad, course. Clubs: Stamp (2. 3, 4), Bible (2, 3). German (4). The Laiiian (4); Handbook (4): Perfect Attendance (1. 3, 4). Homs: 57 Penn Blvd., E. Lansdownc. BALL. Henry C . tennist; b. Lans., Aug. 22. 1918: LHS Sc. cour.se. Club: Stamp (1). Tennis (3, 4): committees (2. 3). Homs: 54 N. Wycombe Ave. BERGEV, Milton M., actor student: b. Phila.. Nov. 18. 1918: LHS Sc. course. Club: Math (3, 4). The Laiiian (4), Handbook (4). A. G. T. Review (3. 4); Student Council (3. 4): Perfect Attendance (1. 3. 4): Honor Roll (3). Homs: 44 Lewis Ave., E. Lansdownc. BIESTER. Helene Dorothy, secretary; b. Phila. Aug. II. 1918: LHS Com. course. Club: Girls Hi-Y (3. 4). National Honor Society; Student Council (4): Class Basketball (1. 2. 3.): The Laiiian (3), Handbook (4): Honor Roll (1, 2, 4): Secretarial Aide (4). Homs: 237 Penn Blvd . E. Lansdownc. BLAKE. Rutii C.. typist: b. Upper Darby. Dec. 15. 1917; LHS Bus. course. The Laiiian, typist (4); Chorus (2). Homs: 917 Pembroke Ave., E. Lansdownc. C L A S S OF 19 3 6 â 20 â BOARMAN. Gf.orgk M.. motor-cyclist: b. Chester, Aug. 25, 1917; Springfield High: LHS Sc. course. Clubs: Boyâs Hi-V (3, 4), Math (3). Student Council (4): Tennis (2. 3. 4). Soccer (2, 3): Committees (2. 3). Home'. 148 Broad. Lw Road. Springfield. BROADBF.NT. Eli7. b::tii Living stone, sport enthusiast; b. E. Orange, N. J.. May 25. 1918: LIIS Acad, course. Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4). Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4). Tennis (3. 4). Basketball (1, 2. 3), Volley Ball (1. 2). Home: 269 Windeincre Avc. LROPHY. Jack E.. News-boy; b. Phâ.la., Nov. 26. 1917; LHS Bus. Course. Football (2. 3). Home: 158 W ildwood Ave., E. Lansdownc. BOGGS, Mildred Marik, singer: b Phila., April 4. 1917; LHS Bus. course. The Garnet Ani Gray (3, 4); Chorus (I. 2. 4); Drama (2); Class Committee (3). Home: 39 Penn Blvd . E. Lansdownc. BROPHY, Frances A., skater; b. Phila., Dec. 3, 1917; LHS Bus. course. Commercial activities; Junior Prom Committee (3), The La ii i a x, typist (4). Home: 108 Hirst Avc.. E. Lansdownc. BROCK 1 IOLâSE. I In.di r, humanitarian: b. Providence, R. I.. March 14, 1919; LHS Acad, course. Club: Bible (3). Chorus (2. 3); Basketball (1. 2. 3). Class Volley Ball (1. 2, 3). Home: 119 Melrose Avc. E. Lansdownc. BROOM ALL. Elmer, football star; b. Phila.. Jan. 10. 1918; LHS Acad, course. Football (1. 2, 3. 4), 'Fumbling (1 2). Home: 25 Millbournc Ave., Millbournc. LROCGHTON. William C.. student; b. Lansdownc; Nov. 17. 1917; LHS Sc. course, ('tubs: Boysâ Hi-V (3, 4). Boysâ Hi-Y Dance Committee (3). Math (3). Home: 30 S. Lansdownc Avc. BUCKSON. Isabelle, expert typist; b. Phila., Feb. 6, 1919; LHS Gen. course. National Honor Society (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (2. 3); Handbook (4),'I he Lain an, typist (4); Perfect Attendance (1. 2, 3); Sec. Aide. (4). Home: 8 Florence Ave. â â â â â â FINAL BROSCII. Norman K.. tennis player; b. Phila., Feb. 19. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Student Council (1); The Laiiian (4) Tennis (3, 4); J. V. Football Manager (4). Home: 16 Gladstone Road, Gladstone Manor. BROWN, Joseph; athlete; b. Lansdownc. March 3, 1916: LHS Gen. course. Club: Boysâ Ili-Y (3, 4). Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Baseball (1). Soccer (4); Minstrel Show (3). Home: 35 N. W ycombe Avc. CHEYNEY. Edna Mae; athlete acrobat: b. E. Lansdownc, May 30. 1918; LHS Acad, course. Club: Girlsâ Hi-Y (4). Honor Society (4); Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4); Class Treasurer (3): Basketball (3. 4). Hockey (3. 4): The Garnet And Gray (3). Home: 114 W ildwood Avc., E. Lansdownc. â 21 â C LARKE. Dorothy A., swimmer; b. Phila. Jan. 2. 1917: LIIS Bus. course. Chorus (1. 2): Class Basketball (1, 2): Fresh-Junior party (3). Home: 211 Jackson Avc. CONWAY. Joan F... sport enthusiast: b. Phila., June 18. 1918: LHS Acad, course. Club: Math (3, 4). Class Basketball (1. 2), Class Volley Ball (2), Hockey (3): Drama (2). Home: 62 Beverly Ave.. E. Lansdownc. CULIN, Marion L., aquatist; b. Trenton, N. J.. June 30, 1917; LHS Gen. course. Class Basketball (1. 4), Class Volley Ball (1, 2. 4). Home: 245 Lexington Ave. E. Lansdownc. CONNER. Marik E., swimmer; b. E. Lans., Aug. 8. 1917: LHS Bus. course. Class basketball (1. 2); Christmas Pageant (2); Jr.-Fresh. Party (3); Ticket com. for Sr. Play (4). Home: 56 Beverly Ave. E. Lansdowne. COOPER, Etta Virginia, Basketball enthusiast: b. Phila. Oct. 2, 1918; LHS Acad, course. Club: Hi-Y (4). Chorus (2, 3, 4); Drama (2), Senior Play (4): The Lahian (4): May Day Attendant (3). Home: 124 Rutledge Ave., Rutledge. CON EY. George Roland, athlete: b. Seaford, Del.. Dec. 8. 1917; LHS Gen. course. Football (2), Soccer (3, 4). Baseball (2, 3); Dance Com. (4); Honors Banquet (3). Home: 10 E. NVindemere Terrace. CU M MINGS. George Stewart, athlete: b. Phila.. June 28. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Class Pres. (2), Class V. Pres. (4); Student Council (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Football (1. 2, 3. 4). Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). Club: Boys' Hi-Y. Home: 22 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne. DARLINGTON. Nancy C., actress; b. Altoona, Feb. 14. 1919; LHS Sc. course. Orch. (1. 2, 3. 4); Class Basketball (1. 2). Class Hockey (1. 2); Dramatics (2, 3. 4); Committees (1, 2). Home: 234 NVindemere Ave. DELLA PORTA. Edith, secretary; b. Phila., April 5. 1919; LHS Sc. course. Class Basketball (1. 2. 3), Class Tennis (3). Hockey (2, 3); Play Com. (4), Dance Com. (4). Home: 6441 West Chester Pike. Millbournc. DALTON. Ann. secretary: b. Phila.. March 24. 1918; Girls NV. Cath.. LHS Bus. course. Class Basketball (3); The Lahian, typist: Play Com. (4); Secretarial Aide (4). Home: 41 E. Stanford Avc. DAVIES. Helen Loretta, movie-critic: b. Phila.. July 31. 1918; LHS Acad, course. The Lahian (4), The Garnet And Gray (3): Class Basketball (1. 2); Latin Tea (1). Home: 193 NVycombe Ave. DI ROUMALDO, Savie, wrestler; b. Lans.. Feb. 12, 1918: LHS Sc. course. NVrestling (2. 3). Tumbling (1). Home: 168 NV. Greenwood Ave. CLASS OF 1936 â 22 â DODGE, Adki.f. Mary, funster; b. New York City, Dee. 18. 1917; LI IS Acad, course. Chorus (2, 3. 4); Hockey (2. 3. 4). Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Drama (2); Art (1, 2. 3). Homs: 169 Blackburn Ave. DUNCAN. Eleanor, artist; b. Phila.. Feb. 9. 1918; Oxford I Mi. Phila. Girls High, Upper Darby. LI IS Gen. course. Class Basketball (1. 2, 3). Class Hockey (1. 2); Drama (1. 2): Class Com. (1. 2. 3); Art (4). Home: 31 Oak Ave.. E. Lansdowne. FERGUSON, Doris Emma, tap-dancer; b. Phila.. September 10. 1917; LI IS Bus. course. The Lahian, typist (4). Home: Glen-wood Ave., E. Lansdowne. DODGE. Edith, musician cheerleader: b. New York City, July 8. 1919; LI IS Acad, course. Orchestra (2. 3. 4). Chorus (1): The Lahian (4); Cheerleading (3): May pole dance (3). Home: 169 Blackburn Ave. FALLON. Eileen XL. actress; b. Phila.. Nov. 18. 1917; LHS Gen. course. Honor Society (4); The Lahian: Drama (2. 3. 4), Senior Play (4). Home: 302 Maple Ave. FERGUSON, Charles R.. artist runner; b. Petersburg, a.. August 23, 1918; LHS Sc. course. Student Council (1. 4). Club: Boys Hi-Y (3. 4). The Lahian (1). Handbook (4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4). boot-ball (2. 3. 4), Class sports (1, 2, 3. 4); Art (1, 2, 3, 4). Home: 42 Owen Ave. FIELDING. James II.. gentleman grocer; b. Drexel Hill, July 21. 1918 LHS Gen. course. Class com. (2); usher (3). Home: 208 N. Wycombe Ave. GALLAGHER. Dorothea Mae, singer; b. Phila., Nov. 28. 1918: LHS Sc. course. Club: German (4). Chorus (2. 3. 4); Drama (2). Home: 34 Hirst Ave., E. Lans- downe. GAR MAN. Betty, stenographer; b. Kent. England, April 23, 1918: LHS Bus. course. Class Basketball (1. 2). Class Hockey (1, 2); Art Dance committee (1. 2); The Lahian, typist (4). Home: 222 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne. FINCKEN. Phyllis B.. opera critic; b. Phila.. Feb. 18. 1918: LHS Acad, course. Drama (2, 3. 4); chairman prop. com. senior play (4). Home: 33 Willowbrook Ave. GALLAGHER. Emily Mae, stewardess: b. Phila.. July 5, 1918: LHS Sc. course. Club: Girls Hi-Y (3), Pres. (4). Student Council (4); class committees. Home: 4 Winde-mere Terrace. GEGAN, Martha K.. skater; b. Phila.. Feb. 14. 1918; LHS Bu course. Art Dance Com.; Volley Ball (1), Junior Prom Com. (3); The Lahian, typist (4). Home: 129 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne. â â â â â â FINAL â 23 â GIVEN. Stanley H., dancer; b. June 25, 1917; Ilavcrford High, LI IS Sc. course. (Hubs: Science (1, 2). Boysâ Ili-Y (3. 4). Student Council (I. 2); Dance Com. (4); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4). llomr: 227 N. Lansdowne Avc. GOLD FAR B. Sidney, tailor; b. Malden. Mass.. Nov. 26. 1916; LHS Bus. course. Chorus (2): 'rumbling (1). Class Baseball (1, 2, 3), Football (2). Soccer (3. 4); Minstrel Show (4). llomr: 424 Glcnwood Ave., E. Lansdowne. GRAHAM. Elizabeth, C. musician; b. W. Phila., Pa.. Dec. 29. 1918; W. Phil a. High, LHS Gen. llomr: 31 De Forest Rd., Gladstone Manor. GLOTFELTY, Blanche Isabella, stenographer; b. Phila.. March 22, 1917: LHS Biis. course. School Board Dinner (3). llomr: 286 N. Highland Ave. GOSS, Violet II.. nurse; b.W . Phila.. March 29. 1919; LHS Bus. course. Basketball (2): Poster Committee (2). llomr: 209 Linden Ave.. Rutledge. HALE. J. Russell, editor musician; b. Phila.. Dec. 14. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Clubs: Stamp (2, 3. 4). pres. (4); Math (3. 4). Honor Society (4), Student Council (4), (ed.) The Lahiax (4), A. G. T. Review (3, 4); Band (2, 3. 4), drum major (4); Orchestra (I. 2. 4). conductor (4); Tennis mgr. (4). llomr: 710 Pembroke Ave., E. Lansdowne. IIALEY, Martha, philatelist; b. W. Phila.. Sept. 20. 1917; LHS Sc. course. Clubs: Stamp (2, 3, 4), Girlsâ Glee. Chorus (2, 3. 4); School Board Dinner (3). llomr: 110 W ildwood Ave., E. Lansdowne. MANSELL. George Ronald, comedian; b. Phila.. May 18. 1919; LHS Gen. course. Chorus (1); Senior Play (4); Dramatics (2, 3, 4). llomr: 280 N. Wycombe Ave. HARLEY. J. Conway, brain trust; b. Atlantic City. N. J., July 15, 1918; LHS Acad, course. Honor society (3, 4); Student Council (2). Club: Boysâ Hi-Y (3. 4). Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Honors Banquet (3, 4); Dance Com. (3). llomr: 259 Melrose Avc., E. Lansdowne. HAMILTON, Evajayne, artist; b. Brooklyn. X. Y.. Feb. 20. 1917; W. Phila. High. LHS Sc. course. Clubs: French (3). Math. (3. 4). The Lahiax (4). Chorus (3); Honors Banquet (3. 4), School Board Dinner (3); Perfect Attendance (3). llomr: 32 Burd Ave.. Melbourne. HANSEN. George Adolph, Jr.. church worker ladiesâ man; b. Phila.. Nov. 2. 1916; LHS Gen. course. School store (4): Dramatics (2): Tumbling (2); Minstrel Show (2. 3); Amateur Show (4). llomr: 199 Owen Ave. HARSHAW, Madge, athlete; b. Aldan, August 15, 1918: LHS Acad, course. Honor Society (3. 4), Student Council, V. Pres. (4). Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4); V. Pres. Class (1); The Garnet And Gray (3. 4); Hockey (I, 2. 3. 4). Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4), Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4). llomr: 228 Crawford Ave. CLASS OF 1936 â 24 â HEFNER. John J. Jkm cartoonist; b. Lansdowne, Jan. 9, 1918; LI IS Sc. course. The Laiiian, art stall (4); Dance committees; V. President of class (3); Student council (3): Soccer (3, 4); Golf (1. 2, 3. 4); Football mgr. (1). Home: 102 N. Union Avc. HKROLD. Harry George, Jr., musician; b. Hasbrook Heights, N. J.. July 17. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Soccer (4). Track (3); Band (1, 2. 3. 4); Clubs: Surveying (3), Math (3). Stamp (4), Science (3). Home: 103 Owen Avc. HUSTON, Peggy K., naturalist; b. Darby. June 13, 1918; LHS Gen. course. Class basketball (1. 2), Class hockey (1). Class volleyball (1); Chorus (1. 2). Home: 59 W. Plum-stead Ave. HEINS, Mary, artist sport fan; b. Phila., July 16, 1918: LHS Acad, course. Chorus (1. 2, 3. 4). Student council (4). Clubs: Math (3, 4), French (4). Girlsâ Hi-Y (4). Hockey (2, 3, 4). Basketball mgr. (4). Horne: 117 K. Stewart Ave. HOMILLER, Richard P., scholar; b. Phila.. Sept. 15. 1918: LHS Sc. course. Pres. National Honor Society (4); Student council (3. 4); Basketball (1), Track (2, 3, 4), Football (2. 3); The Laiiian (2. 4), The Garnet And Gray (2, 3): Band (1. 2, 3). Clubs: Math (3. 4) Surveying (3. 4). Boysâ Hi-Y (2. 3. 4). Home: 19 Legion Terrace. JACKSON, Leonard Joseph Jr., chauffeur; b. Phila.. Pa.. Sept. 19. 1917; LHS Bus. course. Class basketball (1). Chorus (1. 2), shop (1. 2. 3); Perfect Attendance (1, 2, 3, 4). Home: 109 Nyack Ave. â 25 â KABAKJIAN, Lillian, artist; b. Lans.. Sept. 14. 1918: LHS Acad, course. The Laiiian (3. 4); Chorus (1): Clubs: French (4). Math (4). Art Certificate (3): Class basketball (2. 3); Senior play (4); Christmas cantata (3). Home: 105 Stratford Ave. KAPLAN. June, actress, b. Phila.. June 3. 1918; Class basketball (1. 2. 4); Class volley ball (1. 2); Drama (2, 3. 4); Assât librarian (2); Honor roll (3). Home: 25 Sellers Ave.. Melbourne. KOCIIKRSPERGKR. Robert M . eagle scout; b. Phila.. Jan. 24. 1919; LHS Gen. course. Club: Math. (4). Perfect attendance (1. 2, 3); Track (3. 4). Home: 142 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne. KANE, Polly, teacher: b. Ridley Park, Jan. 13, 1919; LHS Acad, course. Student council (1): lennis mgr. (3): Club: Girls Hi-Y (3. 4). Committees (1. 2. 3. 4): School Board Dinner; Senior Play (4). Home: 69 Owen Ave. KING. Jane II.. editor artist; b. Phila.. April 12. 1919; LHS Acad, course. Honor society (3. 4); Student council (4): Hockey (3. 4): The Garnet And Gray, editor-in-chief. (3. 4): Club: Girls Hi-Y (3, 4). âAâ Honor Roll (1. 2. 3, 4); committees (1. 2. 3. 4): Honorary achievement (3): art certificate (3), Valedictorian. Home: 283 Wayne Ave. JvURZ. Betty, secretary; b. Phila., June 14. 1918: Business course. Class volley ball (2). Home: 198 . Plumstead Ave.. Lansdowne. â â â â â â FINAL LAY ION. Anne, athlete; b. Bryn Mawr, Oct. 17. 1918; LHS Acad, course. ice Pres. Honor Society (4); Class Vice Pres. (2), Secretary (4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4), Handbook (4). Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4). Clubs: Math. (3), Girlsâ Hi-Y (3, 4). Home: 132 W. Baltimore Ave. LOMBARDO, Jo, soloist; b. Phila.. May 18. 1918; Phila. Girls' High, LHS Bus. course. Chorus (3, 4): Amateur Show (4); Christmas Assembly (4). Home: 184 Wynde- mcre Ave. MAYER, Robert, am. radio operator. YV3FND; b. Olney, Pa., Mar. 28. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Clubs: Stamp (1, 2, 3, 4). Science (1, 2, 3. 4). Math (3, 4); Drama (2, 3, 4); Honor Society (4); Stage Crew (3. 4). mgr. (4). Home: 107 Stewart Ave. LOELIGER, Jox, cartoonist; b. Phila.. April 27, 1918; LHS Sc. course. The Laiiian (3), The Garnet And Gray (3, 4), Club: Science (3. 4). Dance com. (3, 4); Senior Play (4), Art (1, 2, 3, 4); Football mgr. (4). Home: 220 Wabash Ave. MASON, Elizabeth, scholar; b. Morton, Mar. 17. 1918; LHS Acad, course. Clubs: Student council (1), Chorus (2), Math. (3), Girlsâ Hi-Y (3, 4), treasurer (4). Class secretary (3). Home: 25 Mitchell Ave., Rutledge. McCAUSLAND, Helen, actress; b. Laos., Oct. 20. 1V18: LHS a 1 course. Club: German (4). Senior play (4). Chorus (I. 2. 3. 4); Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Dance com. (4). Home: 66 V. Greenwood Ave. McCLâLLOt Gl I. Eleanor A., ping pong player; b. Lans.. April 16, 1918: LHS Bus. course. Class Basketball (1), The Laiiian, typist (4). Home: 88 Essex Ave. McGRORY. J. Willoughby, Jr.. athlete; b. Phila.. Aug. 5. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4). Football (1, 2. 3. 4); The Garnet And Gray (3. 4); Drama (4). Home: 270 Winde-merc Ave. MEADE, Frank, basketball star; b. Lans.. Mar. 28. 1918; LHS Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4), Football (3, 4). Clubs: Math (4). Boysâ Hi-Y (3. 4). Home: 28 W. Windermere Terrace. McFADDEN. James Michael, student: b. Camden. N. J., March 16, 1918: Camden High and LHS Sc. course. Baseball (4). Home: 6439 West Chester Pike. Millbourne. McSHF.RRY. Jack, m a n-a bout-town: b. Phila.. Oct. 4. 1918: LHS Basketball (1. 2). Football (2, 3, 4). Dance com. (2). Home: 733 Stratford Ave. MIC 11A EL IS. Lela Jean, nurse: b. E. Lans.. July 25. 1918: LHS Class basketball (1. 2); The Garnet And Gray (4): Drama (2): Chorus (2, 3): committees (2. 3. 4). Home: 68 Lexington Ave., E. Lansdowne. CLASS OF 1936 MIL DON, Aw. sophisticate; . Media, Dee. 13, 1918; LHS Acad, course. Club: Math (3. 4). Tiie La hi an (4); Dance com. (4); May Day Attendant (3). Home: 10 Nyack Avc. MILLER, Orin l . actor; b. Rutledge, Mar. 4. 1919; LI IS Se. course. Senior Play (4): Class committees. Home: 101 Linden Avc.. Rutledge. MOSLEY. Crack L.. dancer aec-rctaiy; b. E. La ns.. Mar 4. 1918; I. I)., LHS Bus. course. Chorus (2, 3); Senior play (4); committees: Honor roll (2). Home: 126 E. Plumstead Avc. MILKS. R. Edward, Miami golfer; b. Trenton, N. J.. Dec. 1.3, 1917; Miami High and LHS Sc. course. Golf (1. 2, 3. 4); Class soccer (4); Football (1): Basketball mgr. (4). Tiie Lahian, adv. mgr. (4); The Garnet And Gray (2. 4); Drama (4). Club: Math (3. 4). Home: 234 N. Wabash Avc. MOSHER. Helen, instrumentalist artist; b. Phila.. Sept. 15. LHS Sc. course. Clubs: French (4). Girlsâ Ili-Y. Honor Society (4). Student Council (2); The Lahian (L 2. 3. 4); Tiik Garnet And Gray (3. 4); Hockey (3. 4), Basketball (3); Chorus (I. 2, 3. 4). Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Art (I, 2, 3. 4). Home: 218 N. Highland Avc. MlâLDOON, Joseph, humorist; b. Sharon Hill. Dec. 31. 1918; Sharon Hill High, LHS Pus. course. Student Council (4); The Lahian (4); Pep rally ( 1): committees. Home: 109 E. Stewart Avc. MYERS. Georoe L.. somnambulist: b. Ridley Park. Feb. 23. 1919; LHS Bus. course. Chorus (3); Baseball (1); Pep rally (4). Home: 112 Hirst Ave., E. Lansdowne. NONA MAKER. Charles, wrestler; b. Phila.. Mar. 1. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Club: Math (3. 4). Basketball (1, 2). Football (2. 3. 4). Track (3). Wrestling (3. 4); Class Committees. Home: 212 N. Maple Avc. PAYNE. Castei.i.a. Southerner; b. W. Ya.. Feb. 27. 1918; LHS Acad, course; Domestic science: Play committee (3). Home: 116 Nyack Avc. NAW.N. Noruert J.. crooner athlete: b. Phila.. Nov. 22. 1917: LHS Bus. course. The Lahian (4): Class sports (2. 3. 4); Track (2. 3): Minstrel show (4). Home: 77 E. La Cross Ave. NUESSLE, Carolyn T.. artist: b. Phila.. Oct. 29. 1918; LHS Sc. course. The Lahian (1. 2. 3. 4). The Garnet And Gray (3. 4); Hockey (L 2. 3. 4). Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Music (1. 2. 3. 4): Art (1. 2. 3. 4); Drama (1. 2. 3. 4). Club: Girlsâ Ili-Y. Home: 74 Nyack Avc. PEREZ. Stella, traveler; b. Havana. Cuba. Jan.. 5. 1918; Bucnavilta 11. S.. Cuba. Miami 11. S.. Tilden II. S.. X. Y.. LHS Com. course. Class basketball (4): Honor roll (1, 3). Home: 112 N. Highland Ave. â 27 â â â â â â â FINAL PERSSON. John Gunxar, actor engineer; b. Phila., Nov. 21. 1918; LHS Acad, course. Club: Math (3, 4). Golf (1, 2. 3, 4); Senior play (4); Class cent. (3, 4). Home. 130 Wildwood Avc., F.. Lansdowne. PIZOR. Rutii, sports enthusiast; b. Phila.. Aug. 28, 1918; LHS Acad, course. The Lahian (4), The Garnet And Gray (3, 4); Class sports (1. 2. 3. 4); Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4). Club: Girlsâ Hi-V (4). Home. 230 W. Marshall Rd. ROUTES, Leon, florist; b. Mill-bourne. Oct. 27, 1916; LHS Gen. course. Club: Hi-Y (4). Basketball (2, 3, 4), Football (1. 2, 3, 4). Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Home. 32 Mill-bourne Ave., Millbourne. PETERS. Ciiari.es K., concert-meisler scholar; b. Buffalo. Jan. 16. 1919; LHS Acad, course. Honor Society (3. 4). Clubs: Math (3, 4). French (4). The Lahian (4); Baseball (1). Track (2), Football (3); Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4); Drama (2), Senior Play (4). Home. 134 S. Lansdowne Ave. PLOUGH, Alice 1)., mariner; b. Phila., Jan. 30. 1919; LHS. Acad, course. Club: French (4). The Garner And Gray (3, 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4). Class sports (1, 2. 3); Drama (2); Class Committees (1. 2, 3, 4). Home. 85 S. Lansdowne Ave. POLITES, Mary, hockey player; b. Millbourne, Sept. 8, 1918; LHS Sc. course; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4). Class Basketball (1); Committees (2. 4). Home. 32 Millbourne Ave., Millbourne. POWELL. Peggy, business woman; b. Collingdale. Oct. 29. 1918; LHS Bus. course. Class Basketball; Chorus (2, 3). Home. 206 Wabash Ave. REIFF. Helen Dorothy, librarian; b. Phila.. Nov. 14. 1917; LHS Acad, course. Honor Society (4), Student council (4). The Lahian (4). Tiif. Garnet And Gray (3. 4). Chorus (1. 2. 3, 4). Clubs; Debating (3, 4), Girls Hi-Y. Home. 108 Lansdowne Court. RENTZ. Ralph M., jazz band player; b. Phila.. Jan. 9. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Assembly play (4). Rand (1. 2. 3, 4). Home. 38 Wycombe Ave. RAMSEY, Margaret, pianist; b. Wash.. I). C., June 18. 1918; LHS Acad, course. Assât librarian (3), Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Orchestra (3, 2, 4); Perfect attendance (1, 2, 3, 4). Home. 51 W. Essex Ave. REINBOLD, George W., cartoonist; b. Williamsport. Pa., April 10. 1919; Merchantville, Media. LHS Gen. course. The Lahian (4), Football (4). Track (4). Play committee (4 ;. Home 40 Nyack Ave. Rl I IN FI I ART. Robert Russell, athlete; b. Altoona. Pa., Aug. 11. 1917. LHS Sc. course. Student council (4), Football (2. 3. 4). Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3, 4), Tumbling team (1, 2. 3, 4), Boysâ Hi-Y (3. 4). Minstrel Show (3, 4). Home 44 Lexington Ave. E. Lansdowne. C L A S S OF 19 3 6 RIMEL, Virginia, secretary: b. Trenton, N. J.. Aug. 3, 1918; LHS Bus. course. The Lahian (4); School Board Dinner (3). Homeâ. 154 E. Essex Avc. ROSENGARTEN, Earl M., actor; b. Phila., July 1, 1918: West Phila., LI IS Sc. course. Drama (4), Senior Play (4); Track (3); Chorus (2): Perfect attendance (2). Home: 21 Legion Terrace. RUâITER. Howard, mechanic; b. Kirklyn. Pa., Peb. 15, 1917; Yeadon High. LHS Sc. course. Football (3); Tiie Garnet And Gray (3); Minstrel Show (3): Committees (3, 4). Home: 77 E. La Crosse Avc. ROBINSON. Jane, Latin scholar; b. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1918; LHS Acad, course. Club: Math (3), French (4). Golf (1), Basketball (4); Drama (2); Play committee (4); Party committee (3). Home: 300 N. Maple Avc. RUST. Joseph K.. scholar president; b. Lansdownc, Feb. 10, 1918; LHS Sc. course. Honor Society (3, 4), Class President (1. 4); Student Council (I. 3. 4); Baseball (1), Basketball (1. 2, 3): Clubs: Boysâ Ili-Y (3. 4). Math (4). âAâ Honor Roll (1. 2. 3, 4). Home: 103 McKinley Avc. RYAN, Nancy Elizabeth, vocalist; b. Lansdownc, March 12. 1918: LHS Acad, course. Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Librarian (2, 3, 4); committees (1;. Home: 101 McKinley Avenue. SAVIDGE, Dorothy, scholar: b. V. Phila. Nov. 25. 1917: Haverford High. LHS Acad, course. The Lahian (4), Handbook (4); Class Basketball (4): âAâ Honor Roll (1. 2, 3. 4): Perfect Attendance (1. 2, 3, 4). Home: 45 Y. Essex Avc. SCHWEIZER. Edward, athlete salutatorian: b. Phila.. May 24. 1918: LHS Sc. course. Honor society (3. 4); âAâ Honor roll (1. 2, 3. 4): Class treas. (2): Student council (2. 4). pres. (4): Basketball (1. 2. .. 4). Soccer (?. 3). Capt. (4). Baseball (3. 4). Minstrel Show (3. 4). Clubs: Ili-Y (3, 4). Math (4). Home: 16 Hirst Avc.. 1C Lansdownc. SHAW. Miriam Katherine, stenographer: b. Baltimore. Md.. Sept. 5. 1918; LHS Bus. course. Club: Stamp (2). Attendance seal (3); typist (4). Home: 146 Beverly Avc.. E. Lansdownc. â â â â â FIN A L SCHIEK. Bertha H.. vocalist: b. Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1918; LHS Bus. course. Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4), Christmas cantata (2): School Board Dinner (3). Home: 150 Penn Blvd., E. Lansdownc. SCIIWINIIART. Alice H.. singer chauffeur; b. Phila., Oct. 23. 1918: LHS Acad, course. Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4); Music librarian (3, 4). The Lahian (4), Star Adv. Salesman. Home: 51 Price Avc. SICARD. Marian Elizabeth, nurse librarian; b. Providence. R. I.. Sept. 29. 1918; LHS Acad, course. Assât librarian (2. 3. 4). Home: 228 Congress Avc. â 29 â SMITH. Emily Beatrice, cook; b. Lans., Dec. 23, 1917; LHS Gen. course. Food certificate (3). Home: 124 Bart ram Avc. STEWART, Ted., Sport fan: b. E. Lans., August 9. 1918; LHS Bus. course. Soccer (2, 3. 4): Amateur Show (4); Perfect Attendance (3). Home. 112 W . Plumstcad Avc. STONE, Robert A., inventor; b. Pittsburgh, September 9. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4); Golf (3. 4); A. G. T. Review (4); Class Soccer (3). Homs: 222 Congress Avc. SMITH, Marjorie, nurse; b. E. Lans., Jan. 19, 1918; LHS Acad, course. Clubs: Bible (3), Math Club. Basketball (4); Class sports (1. 2); Perfect Att. (1, 3); The Laiiian, typist (4). Home: 238 Penn Blvd., E. Lansdownc. STOKES, Mary Jane, actress; b. W. Phila.. May 16, 1918; LHS Acad, course. Honor Society (4). Club: Girls Hi-Y (3, 4). Class Basketball (1): The Garnet And Gray (3. 4): Drama (3. 4): Honor Roll (4). Home. 17 E. Albermarlc Avc. SLâHRIE, Virginia, athlete: b. Altoona. Pa.. August 24. 1919; Club: Math (3. 4). Student Council (1. 4); Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4); Handbook (4); Honor Roll (2. 3). Home: 21 Rigby Avc. SULLIVAN, Francis, typist; b. Phila.. June 18. 1918: LHS Bus. course; The Laiiian, typist. Home: 91 E. La Crosse Avc. TAYLOR. Edith Hei.enk, student; b. Lansdownc. Sept. 25. 1918: LHS Acad, course. Club: Chess (1. 2, 3). Orchestra (1. 2), Class Basketball (1): Ticket Com. (4). Home: Stewart and Wycombe Aves. TRAVAGLINI, Nicholas T.. athlete: b. Phillipsburg, Ya., Sept. 16, 1918: LHS Sc. course. Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4). Football (3. 4). Wrestling (3); The Laiiian (4). Home: 125 Austin Avc. SULLIVAN. Katherine, book critic; b. Lansdownc, Nov. 24. 1918; LHS Bus. course. Club: Chess (3). Honor Society (4); The Laiiian; C'lass Treasurer (4); Senior Play (4): Secretarial Aide (4); Honor Roll (1. 2, 3, 4). Home: 25 Rigby Avc. THROCKMORTON. Clarence Jr., salesman: b. Long Branch. N. J.. Jan. 5, 1919; LHS Sc. course; Club: Math. (3. 4). Orchestra, (1. 2); Play com. (4); Football (3, 4). Home: 171 W ycombe Avc. VAN FIXE. Catherine, athlete cellist: b. Lansdownc. March 10, 1918: LHS Acad, course. Honor Society (4). Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (3, 4). Hockey (3, 4); Drama (3, 4). Home: 180 N. Union Ave. CLASS OF 1936 â 30 â VERRAL, Noette Frances, office girl; b. Lansdownc. Dee. 16, 1916; MIS Bus. course. Club: Girlsâ Hi-Y (4). Student Council (2), Basketball (2); Committees, (1, 2). Home: 72 S. Union Ave. VON DAS. Helen, siren; b. Phila., August 19. 1918; MIS Bus. course; Senior Play (4); Christmas Cantata (3). Home: 25 Lewis Ave., E. Lansdownc. WALLS, C. Daniel, handy-man; b. Lansdownc, Sept. 11. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Clubs: Science (3), Math (3. 4). Stage Crew (3. 4). Home: 118 N. Wycombe Ave. WEBSTER, Elsie May, nurse; b. Phila.. May 10. 1918; LHS Acad, course. Assât Librarian (2. 3); Class basketball (1); School Board Dinner (3). Home: 156 E. Essex Ave. WILSON, James B. Jr., orator; b. Phila.. Aug. 11. 1919; West Phila.. LHS Bus. course. Track (3). Senior Play (4). Home: 405 Pembroke Ave., E. Lansdownc. ZAUN. Harriet S.. secretary; b. Phila.. July 28. 1917; Bridgeton High. LHS Bus. course. Chorus (4); Hockey (1), mgr. (2); Class Com. (1, 2); Senior Play (4); The Laiiian. Home: 266 Wabash Ave. FINAL VETTER. Charles, executive; b. Phila.. May 19. 1918; LHS Sc. course. Club: Math (4). Student Council (3). Class President (3); Soccer (3, 4). Wrestling (3). National Honor Society (4). Hornâ˘: 339 Glcnwood Ave., E. Lansdownc. VON KLEECK, Rlth Janet, all-around athlete; b. Baltimore, Md.. Sept. 20. 1918: LHS Sc. course. Clubs: Girlsâ Hi-Y (3. 4). Math (3, 4). Student Council (4). Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4), Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4). Hockey (1, 2. 3. 4); Jr. Fresh. Party (3). Home: 219 Jackson Ave. WEBER, Aibert C. musician; b. N. Y. C.. Sept. 18. 1918; LHS Sc. course. The Garnet And Gray (3. 4): Basketball (1), Football (3, 4); Drama (1. 2); Chorus; Committees (2, 3, 4). Home: 139 Windsor Ave. WILKINSON. Robert Charles, sportsman: b. Phila., Feb., 4. 1919; Overbrook, LHS Acad. course. Dance Com. (4); Minstrel Show (4): Football (3. 4). Home: 120 Walsh Road, Gladstone Manor. WYNDHAM. Mary Lois, vocalist; b. W. Phila.. March 25, 1918; LHS Bus. course. Co-secretary Student Council (4); The Laiiian (2, 4); Chorus (1. 2. 3); Dance Com. (2. 4). Home: 120 McKinley Ave. ZOERNER. Florence A., business woman: b. Phila.. April 2. 1918: LHS Bus. course. Sophomore and Junior-Freshman dance committees; School Board Dinner (3). Home: 11 Penn Blvd.. E. Lansdownc. â 31 â WHO 'S W HO... Superlative Senior Boy Senior Girl Best Athlete GEORGE Cummings Bunny HARSHAW Best Actor EARL Rosengartcn Eileen FALLON Best Bluffer JIM McGrory Mary Jane STOKES Best Comedian BOB Rhinchart Kay VAN TINE Best Dancer JOE Muldoon Ann LAYTON Best Looking JACK Pcrsson Ann MILDOK Best Worker ROBERT Mayer Isabelle BUCKSON Best Natured JACK McSherry Squcckie VON KLEECK Best Musician RUSS Hale Marty RAMSEY Most Popular RUNT Cummings Ann LAYTON Most Artistic CHARLES Ferguson Carolyn NUESSLE Most Charming STAN Given Polly KANE Most Intellectual CHARLES Peters Jane KING Most Mischievous JOHN Hefner Adelc DODGE Most Original JOHN Hefner Edith DODGE Most Pull JOHN Harley Bunny HARSHAW Most Studious BARTIVE Minassian Dorothy SAVIDGE Most Subtle DICK Homiller Emily Mae GALLAGHER Most Versatile ED Schweizer Mary HEINS Most Likely To Succeed RUSSELL Hale Helen MOSHER Did Most for LHS JOE Rust Jane KING Sleepiest GEORGE Myers Blanche GLOTFELTY AS FRESH AS THE MORNING NEWS ... or as Milton Bcrgcy looked in his ââfrosh year (See also top of next page). Growth is rapid, so have courage, little freshmen, you'll be Seniors someday, too. â â 32 â POSTSCRIPT Class of 1936 NIGHT EXTRA Class of 1936 33 W H A Tâ S WHAT... Superlatives Juniors Sophomores Best Athlete FREDDIE Garber Fred WETZEL Best Actor BOBBIE LOlâ Hutchings Evelyn BROTSKER Best Bluffer TOM Willis Ben WILMER Best Comedian AUSTIN Frick Irvin ZORN Best Dancer BETTY Boyd Rowena GOTSHALL Best Looking DICK Cramer Wallace ZUBER Best Worker MARY LOUISE Johnston Betty FOX Best Natured ADMIRAL Dewey Bill PATTON Best Musician BETSY Ellenbergcr Bob PATTERSON Most Popular LARRY Norton Max FORNWALT Most Artistic PAUL Meissner Mae SAKAMI Most Charming JANE Mason Dorothy WALLS Most Intellectual JOHN Finn Henry PECKSTEIN Most Mischievous GEORGE Thompson Edison GALE Most Original KITTY JANE Britton Gertrude JACKSON Most Pull GEORGE Williams Jimmy STEWART Most Studious ELSIE de la Cova Ted LIPPINCOTT Most Subtle JACQUE Cooley Bob McKEE Most Versatile HILDEGARDE Bobb Wayne GALLAGHER Most Likely To Succeed SHELLY Ford Leah WOOLERTON Did Most for LHS CHARLES Kalmbach Fred WETZEL THE MARCH OF TIME ... on the opposite page reveals an underclass cross-section of LHStudents ... at the second milestone on the march, we encounter this Sophomore F- S. Donât tell anyone, she s a Sophomoron. â â 34 â HOME EDITION Class of 1939 POSTSCRIPT Class of 1938 NIGHT EXTRA Class of 1937 AN âEXTRAâ FINE JUNIOR next yearâs Senior. One class evacuates the nation's capitol as another plans its Senior Trip. LHS administration enjoys peace and quiet until . . . Class of '.'7 invades the scat of government by men and morning newspapers. CAMPUS CAPITALS The greatest NEWS rarely happens suddenly. A baby, entering the freshman class, docs not change from infancy to maturity in less than four yearsâor five. No one knows just when the baby grew up, but she didâand that is NEWS. â 37 â Drama P a n o r a m a Drama in the NEWS! A Dictator is overthrown . . . Johnny Kaneâs educated toe defeats Lower Merion . . . Japan in China . . . Fair and warmer tomorrow . . . 20th Century Club hears Richard Halliburton . . . Mr. Binkus shoots off his wifeâs left ear . . .As it must to everyman, death came last night to . . . A man bites his own dogâ â 38 â The newstory takes the standardâWho? What? Where? Why? When? How?âform. The âhuman interestâ or âfeatureâ form is used for stories lacking the timely element that marks âspot NEWS. THE LAHIAN'S âfeaturesâ include Art. Drama, Music, and Education............................... â 39 DIGGING THRU THE FILES STAGE LAST CURTAIN CALL! Everybody on stage! Places! Mouse CREW ligltts out! Ambers and Blues on! Take up the âragâ! Ssssslih! The play is on the boards. Except for changing the set between the acts, except for a thousand things, the work of the Stage Crew is done. They can hang on the ropes in the loft and watch. The picture at the top of page 38 shows them just as the candid camera caught them. Above they are, reading right to left: R. Powell, W. Huttinger, Fly, French, Meyer, and Manning. Below: M. Smith, McCausland, Patterson, and |. Powell. On seeing this picture for the first time, the editor thought it a scene from âMutiny on the Bountyâ . but there is no mutiny among the crew of the stage . . . they are all scenic artists who will work day and night to put Lansdowne High on the map. . Spirit Marches On! DRAMATIC MUSIC LIGHTS CURTAIN The plays the thing! ART The Drama department under the direction of Miss Virginia Lilley presented for the public, performances of âThe Patsyâ by Barry Connors . and âThe Charm Schoolâ by Alice Miller and Robert Milton. âMoonlight and Mistletoeâ by Elene VV ilbur, âWhere But In Americaâ by Oscar Wolff, and âThe Unseenâ by Alice Gerstenberg . . . have all been featured on Assembly programs. At the annual âFather Son Meetingâ sponsored by the Boysâ Hi-Y, a selected cast under the direction of Miss Lilley presented âThe Boy Comes Homeâ by A. A. Milne. Likewise Mr. E. Carlton Abbottâs classroom players presented OâNeilâs âWhere The Cross Is Madeâ in a Student Assembly. As if all that were not enough. Play production is not all acting. There are properties . . . posters . . tickets and publicity . . . costumes . . . scenic art . . . prompters . . . patrons patronesses and Mr. Frank Christ, Miss Margaret Stevens, and Miss Kathryn Davis to assist. LUSpirit Marches On! INSTRUMENTAL DON CORBIN raises his baton the orchestra of forty-five MUSIC pieces sweeps into the Prelude of LâArlesienne Suite No. 1. The overtones of each instrument register in full richness and beauty . . . and the performance draws to a close. Assembled students thunder their applause for this, Music In Assemblies, one of the greatest services-to-students . the applause of appreciative students is echoed in every home where fond parents have fought for constant practices and listened for hour upon hour to squawks, squeeks, and squeals . . they never thought could be orchestrated into music . . or drilled into âMusic On Paradeâ presented by a corps of snappily dressed bandmen. For a few minutes . . . twice each week . . . students are transported from the regimentation of the classroom and the rugged individualism of the corridors to a spiritual union of one with the universal artâMusic. 40 Cast of 1936 presents 'The Charm School' SENIOR PLAY. Seated (Left to Right): Stokes, Kane, Kahakjian, Blockhouse, Zahn, Coo|H r, and Fallon. Standing: McCaiisland. Peters Wilson, Mansell, Miller, Von-das, Rosengurlen, and Pers-son. Concert Band Russell Hale, tin Editor-in-chief of this hook, is the Drum Major in the snappy white uiiifoiiu. O r c h e s t r a Charles Peters, the Business Manager ol this hook, is the Control I Mastei. D r a m a t e u r s presents 'The Patsy' FALL PLAY. Seal. Taylor, Ford, Brotskei. Frick, Bohh, Rosengarten, Hutchings, and McGrory. EDUCATION GUIDANCE ART EDUCATION DIGGING THRU THE FILES EDUCATION is . . . but lie who attempts to define it is in difficulty . . . perhaps, it is of two kinds . . . âTo Learn the Art of Living Wellâ and âTo Learn to Earn a Livingâ . . to the former, Lansdowne High School is dedicated .as anyone who runs may read . . . above the portals of the front facade of our building, cut deep in stone. Among the journalists . . Addison wrote . . âWhat sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul.â ... he forgot that most stone workers are not sculptors, but simply stone cutters. Poor Richard said . âAn investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.â âFirst we shall want the pupil to understand, speak, read, and write his mother tongue well.â writes H. G. Wells . does, that mean the American slanguage: According to a product of modern journalism, the Princeton Review âEducation is not learning; it is the exercise and development of the powers of the mind; and the two great methods by which this end may be accomplished are in the halls of learning, or in the conflicts of life.â GUIDANCE . . Here at Lansdowne we have had guidance for years, but not until recently has it been organized. The situation today is ideal ... a three-fold purpose . . . First, that the student may know himself through self-analysis and thus help the faculty of personal counselors to a solution of personal and individual problems by individual conferences Second, that the student may see the road ahead ... for further training and a wise choice of college . and Third, a choice of a happy vocation. To this end students meet regularly to hear about and discuss vocations . . . and each student is assigned to a faculty member whose duty and pleasure is to guide by pointing the several ways and urging the student to make intelligent selections and decisions. Further proof, that education is no longer just the three âRâs, but more . . yes, a whole lot more. TO KNOW AND APPRECIATE ART is the thing not that we all expect to be artists. âTo Learn the Art of Living Wellâ we all strive to learn to appreciate Art, Drama, Music . but we must not forget that only a few of us may become artists of the brush or pen . . . playwrights, scenic artists, directors, and producers ... or composers, maestros, or even mechanically perfect performers . Like others on the faculty, Miss Kathryn Davis encourages the artistic, providing the medium through the courtesy of the school and the technical advice which only she is capable of. The Art room is constantly the scene of feverish activity decorations for the Prom . . . costumes for embryo actors and actresses . . handpainied scenery for the stage crew to assemble . . Puppets posters for advertising student activity . . . illustrations for the newspaper and the yearbook . . . design . . . pen-and-ink . . . spatter work . . . water color . . . oils . . . wood cuts linoleum blocks . Ad Infinitum. 42 Mr. Griffin s H istory Including the backs of some prominent Juniors. A Davis Art Class Including many on the art Staff of THE 1936 LAHIAN. Mr. Christ's B u si n e ss Including some Seniors who at the moment are âall work and no play. Boysâ Study Cooking JUST IN CASE THE WIFE BECOMES ILL. Seated (Left to Right): Cambell, A. Travaglini, and Zorn. Standing: Dougherty, Bradshaw. Craton, Dunlap, Rank, Wright, Pollock, and Parker. 43 â INDUSTRIAL ARTS VOCAL MUSIC AMATEUR SHOWS DIGGING THRU THE FILES HOW Ml'CH WOOD: Would a Wood Shop shop, if a Wood Shop would shop wood: Perhaps some of the boys in the Industrial Arts department under tlie direction of John Tammeryn could tell. Anyway, the whole first floor on the basement level in the south wing of the building is a busy bee-hive of activity and enterprise. Here ... as in no place else, individual instruction is given . . . and the project method is used, . . . projects in wood . . . products of metal Surveying Mechanical drawing . . Blue printing . . . Machine designing . . blocking of engravings . . . painting and drying . Cas furnaces . . Electricity and electrical wiring. Yes, all this and more. Junior high and Senior high students maintain what is practically six different shops. Indeed, they are their own janitors . and. if you look up the records, you will find they have built much of their own equipment themselves. Nothing is impossible here; it can and is done puppets . . . hurdles . . . scenery ... or What Have You? I'HE LAST ECHOES of rich, young voices die away . . . for a second heavy with suspense, utter silence grips the civic-spirited audience in our applauditorium. Then . . . Crash! ... a spontaneous roar of applause! Encore follows encore . . . until, a tired but happy woman hides her face in a floral tribute to conceal Who knows? . . . tears of happiness, perhaps. Mary Downey has worked tirelessly to help make the Spring Music Festival the success it always is. This musical climax of another school year is but one of many musical programs presented seasonally for students and community. The directress leads the combined Festival Chorus of 235 mixed voices . . . Girlsâ Chorus of 60, Mixed Chorus of 100, A Cappella Chorus of 80, and the Junior High School Chorus of 125 voices ... to such realistic tones and overtones they seem to be singing for you alone. I. Spirit Marches On! AMATEl R NIGHT ON I'HE AIR! For this chance to face the microphone Mary Browell, a sophomore, has roller skated half way across the square mile that is Lansdowne . . The wheel of fortune is spinning! W ill it bring her applause? Or will a single stroke on that gong . bring her pennies clattering to the floor? One dramatic interlude follows another . . as amateurs seek student acclaim on the program sponsored by âMajorâ Kleckner by Archibald Coronway . . . and by Line Atkiss. THE 1936 LAHIAN does not bring you a photo, nor can it hope to reproduce every breathless moment . . . the fullthroated notes of Larry Norton who sings with the confidence of Bing Crosby . . . the whispered words of encouragement to Diana Holloway and Ilildegarde Bobb whose courage seems to ebb on the threshold of opportunity . . the trills of Josephine Lombardo, the talented senior, who but for a hundred pounds would be a would-be Kate Smith . the brass of the German band . . the legless stunt put on by the Armes Twins . . . the swing of Wayne Gallagher and Robert McKee as they sing, after a fashion, âSwing It.â â â 44 â Tool Cabinet 'A place for everything and everything in its place.â G i r I sâ Glee At a word from Miss Downey they would break into song. Festival Chorus You saw and heard them sing on a beautiful Spring evening. Wood Shop The dayâs work is done and shadows grow as the sun sinks in the West. â 45 â This folio of pages, what is it but a map of busy LHSchool life? The Six Star Final brings you ââClub News on Paradeâ . . . Crisp editorial comment identifies each photo. â â 46 â Within These Walls NOTES CLUB CLUB NOTES, like personals, always interest the reader because âNames make NEWS.â Here are a few extra-curricular activities and minor subjects that are also known as âClubs.â The âTwo-of-a-kind Societyâ is not a clubâjust a picture. â 47 â T- Boysâ Hl-y MI'lEEN SENIORS . and ten Juniors handed together for Service . . . Scrvicc-to Students . . . âto promote the welfare of Lansdownc High School . . Mr. B. Wydiffc Griffin advises. Seated (I .eft to right): Schweizer, Cummings. Harley. Boarman. C. Ferguson (Pres.), Ilomiller (See.), Rust (Treas.), Given ( . Pres.), Ros-engarten, and Broughton. Standing in 1st Row: Garlxn. Griffiths. Richard-son, Ebrey, Mr. Griflin. Ford. Bates, Gray, and Rhinehart. Standing in rear: G. Thompson. Meade, Polit.es, Norton, Cramer, and Weber. Deutsche Verein JUST OFF TIIK PRESS Newly organized . . . social and educational meetings once each month conducted in Dent sell . . . sponsored by Miss Mildred I . Iloopc-. I lead of Modern Language department, for second year German students only. First Row: Sulirie, Cooper (Sec. Treas.), Mi this ( . Pres.), Jordan (Pres.), Ayres, and I la Icy. Second Row: Dainrow. McCaudan 1, l oeliger. and Stone. Debating â˘LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, as the first speaker on the affirmative, I shall endeavor to prove .â started as extra-curricular activity . . . now a minor subject . . . ten to twenty debates a year . . . in Philadelphia Suburban Debating League . . . Resolved, that automobile insurance be compulsory â . . . participates in Temple Universityâs âA DAY IN CONGRESSâ and so forth, ad infinitum . . . coached by Mr. Howard Drake. â 48 â Girlsâ Hl-y HIGH IDEALS . . . thirty Junior and Senior girls . . . organized to create and maintain high standards of living, better sportsmanship and fellowship . . . âgirishipâ . . . and higher scholarship . . . they like to decorate the building with Christmas greens. Miss Margaret Cook advises. In the picture â1st Row: Mosher, Cheyncy. Pizor. Kane (See.), Gallagher (Pres.). Non Kleeck (V. Pres.), Mason (Treas.), and Meins. 2nd Row: Boyd, dc la Cova, Stevens, Nofer, ReifT. King. Hamilton, Scachrist, and Sloan. 3rd Row: Cooper. Britton, Layton, Har-shaw, Stokes, and Nucsslc. Le Circle Francais MAIS 01 I! . . . third year French students . . . much fun . . . travel abroad through France . . . and learn customs and literature and âpourquoisâ . . . sponsored by Miss Dorothy Griffith. First Row in Photo (Left to right as usual): Taylor, A. Bachman, loshcr, . I iss Griffith. Harley (Pres.). Cooper. an l ine. Kabakjian. and Heins. Second Row: Pizor, Schwin-hart. Ryan. Bicn, King. Plough. Kane, A. Dodge, and Davies. Third Row: Russell, Frick. Harshaw, Stokes, ReifT. Hamilton, Peters, and Hanscll. Debators OFF-ANGLE PHOTOS by Luedcckc Studio. (On page 48) First Row seated at Table: ReifT. Stewart, Hutchings, and Finn. Pres. Second Row standing: Williames, J. Greyer, Mr. Drake, Fast wick, and Gcuting. (On page 49) Seated: Lippincott, Griffiths. Mayer, and French. Standing: Adams, Gal-lagher. and Huessner. â 19 â Sigma Delta Theta II TIMOTHY 2:15 . . . âstudy approved by Godâ . . . membership and officers remain the same as last year ... as a matter of economy, therefore, the photo here presented is an old one front THE 1935 LAI I IAN . . . under advice front Miss Martha Hartman, sponsor. Seated: Blockhouse (V. Pres.). Shaw (Pres.), Miss Hartman. Ayres (Sec.), and Erdman. Standing: Sinclair, Ritter (Guess which one), and Cochran. Stamp Club FOUNDKI) in October 1933 . . . chapter of National Pcdcration of Stamp Clubs . . . addressed by William Irvine, winner of National Junior Stamp Exhibition . . . holds annual exhibit of its own. Photo shows. 1st Row: Pile. Mayer, Hale (Pres.). Mrs. Esther Morris (Sponsor), W . Ritter (V. Pres.), Dyke (Clerk), and Ayres (Sec. Treas.). 2nd Row: Zorn, Tomlinson, C. Ritter, Carton. Haley, Sakanti, Ware. Patton, and Michael is. 3rd Row: Stathcm, Craton, and Kopp. Two-Of-A-Kind TWINS TRIPLETS . . . KASPER QUADRUPLETS . DIONNE QUINTUPLETS . . . and Lansdowne High's Twintuplets . . . called the âTwo-of-a-kind Societyâ for want of a better name . . . not a club, just a picture of . . . six sets of Twins . . . and four sets of Sisters who look alike . . . and the inseparable combination of Ann Layton Bunny Harshaw, who do not look alike but arc always together. 1st Row: The Ritter Twins, the Fosters, the Sheiks, and the Armes boys. 2nd Row: E. Dodge, A. Dodge, the Joines Twins, the two Hazlits, R. Lawley, and J. Lawley. 3rd Row: B. Brady, Y. Brady, A. Layton, M. Harshaw, M. Seeds, and J. Seeds. â â 50 â Science Club I ESI 1LBES . . . and students interested in all phases of Science talks . . . discussions . . . demonstrations . . . experiments . . . discover the unknown. Photo shows (Left to Right): Locligcr. Bicn. Howard, Wcscott (Sec.), Anderson (V. Pres.), and Geutingâat work in the Chemistry Lab. John Finn, the president, and Robert Mayer, treasurer, are absent. Math Clubs KINS I KIN . . . Stcinmctz . . . Mc-Allimctz . . . the names of the several chapters of the MATH CLUB enthusiastically discusses mathematical and scientific problems . . Math NEWS and Features appear monthly in the Math Clubâs publication. THE A. ( . I. RE IEW ... so well edited that it won for its Editor, the Editor-in-chiefs job on âFIIE 1936 LAHIAN. I hoto includes the editor just mentioned. some chapter officers, and a few erstwhile mathematicians. First Row: Rust. Cummings. Meade, Harley. Hale. I aylor. Second Row: Richardson, Throckmorton, Bicn, and Schwcizcr. Surveying SUR I A ORS at LI IS are the Engineers of the world . . . tomorrow and the day after . . .the gray theory of the classroom put into green practice under life conditions . . . formally an activity of the Math Club, now an elective under the guidance and teaching of Mr. John Tammeryn. Reading left to right. First Row: Kraber. Hansen. I hrockmorton. Roscngartcn, and Homillcr. Second Row: V. Taylor, Richardson, Kalcmkarian. Walls, and Manning. Third Row: G. Thompson, Willis. Bicn, Wcscott. Mr. Tammeryn, Dukck. MacMullin, Martin, and C. Vetter. â 51 â Cbc Carnet mtOrap The LH.S. SPOTLIGHT 4 The Garnet and Gray A Lantdowne Clinches Championship Gee March Gee e s On! SPEED! That is one of the commandments now. It has taken its place with ACCURACY and BREVITY in the bible of the ânewshawk.â But above all the reporter must have âA Nose for NEWS!â â 52 NEWSHAWKS NEWS! It hums over cables on ocean floors and over a spiderweb of wires. It is also picked up by âleg men on their âheat and âphoned in to the ârewrite desk to be translated into snappy journalese. Our intelligentlemen of the press include âleg men on the STUDENT PUBLICITY SERVICE and THE GARNET AND GRAY, plus ârewrite men on THE LAHIAN and HANDBOOK..................................................... â 53 â SCOOPING THE NEWS T HE MOTHER of all LAXSDOWXE HIGH Pl'BLICATTOXS . The Stylus, Founded in 1900 . . . school colors changed from âLavender Goldâ to âGarnet Grayâ . . 1903, name of publication changed to The Garnet And Gray, a monthly leaflet and senior annual. 1916, The Garnet And Gray, a quarterly magazine and senior annual. 1927, The Garnet And Gray, remains a quarterly magazine with colored covers but The I..II.S. Spotlioht, a four column newspaper, makes its appearance . . 1928, âGee Geeâ becomes a four column newspaper and the Senior Annual developes a personality of its own . . . 1930, the âGrand Old Girlâ becomes a five column newsheet and the Senior Annual becomes The Lahian, the LAnsdowne High AXnual. Journalistic milestones in the career of that Grand Old Girl, The Garnet And Gray . . . and The LAHiANual . . versatile interpreters of school life in the student idiom reproducer and recorder of countless athletic and non-athletic achievements . . . commissioned by the Board of Education to carry on the traditions of Lansdowne High. Yesterday, the first photo-roto in the East . . . Today, The Garnet And Gray shatters all precedent . sponsors an Historical number and an âApril Foolâ issue. To the School Press and to Lansdowne High publications is given the opportunity to perform great servicc-to-students . the Word, the tool with which to build the Word, that may change the whole course of student affairs the Word, the most powerful force for shaping public opinion that public opinion has ever commanded. Editors leave behind them deep-footprints on the sands of Time . . . monuments of great achievement in school journalism . . . the efTort consecrated to the ideals of the fourth estate. From the day of its first modest edition 31) years ago, the Mother of all publications at Lansdowne High, including the Handbook, has clung steadfastly to the principles of progressive journalism . New Ideas and Old Ideals.â LHSchoolâits circulation area has been well served. Its passage through Time has been rough with âI'ps downesâ of student affairs, but the timbers of its structure have been staunch enough to weather all winds. An exemplifier of what Journalism can mean to the school world ... in any fair compilation of creditable school papers. The Garnet And Gray receives honorable mention. TIME Marches On! ....... A âscoop is a story printed before any other paper gets wind of it. We could have printed the story of our own commencementâand âscoopedâ the Philadelphia press; but the true story of the origin and evolution of publications at LHS, disclosing THE GARNET AND GRAY to be as old as the 20th Centuryâis âscooping the NEWS.â . â 54 The Garnet and Gray 1st Row: Hardcastle, Howell, Reiff. Kalmbach (Mgr. Ed.), King (Editor-in-chief), Weber (Bus. Mgr.), J. Cross, Plough, and Bosbyshcll. 2nd Row: Adam. Holloway, PÂŤz-or, Bobb, dc la Cova, Cook. Vcrrall, Nucssle, Zahn. Michaclis. and Fallon. 3rd Row: Hitchens, Snyder, Blake. C. Ritter, Johnston, W. Ritter, French, Stathem. and W. Joines. 4th Row: Finn. Loeliger. Homiller, and McGrory. Robert Dewey absent. The Lahian 1st Row: H. Bachman, L. Kabak jian. Mosher (Or. Mgr.), E. Miles (Adv. Mgr.), Peters (Bus. Mgr.), Hale (Editor-inchicf). Blake (Photo. Ed.), Sakami. Decker, and Ncisser. 2nd Row: Cooper. Pizor, King. Berken-binc, Taylor, Stoll, Davies, Mildon, Hamilton, Fallon, and E. Dodge. 3rd Row: Snyder. Carton (Sec.), Zahn, Schwinhart, Reiff, Hall, Sav-idge, Ayres, Vernon, Sullivan, and Bergey. 4th Row: Anderson, Homiller, Loeligei, Reinbold. Nawn. Throck-morton, Persson, Middoon, and Bosby shell. Carolyn Nuessle (Art Ed.) absent. Handbook Seated at Table: Fallon, Stihrie, Berkenbine. Wynd-ham, Ayres, and M. Howell. In rear: Sloan. Buckson, Savidge, Bergey and Ferguson. HAWKERS OF THE NEWS The newspaper is a mirror, reflecting what it sees. The editor may well say, âIf you do not like what you see, change your faceâdo not break the mirror! Time may well say, âThe newspaper is the second hand of history; the magazine, the minute hand; while the yearbook, written after the event, is the hour hand.â................................................ â 55 â Amazons Athletes SPORTS NEWâS! It is what everybody wants as soon as he can get it as accurately reported as possible and as interestingly âslantedâ as the âsports writersâ can make it. â 56 â SPORTORIALS SPORTORIALSâjust a word coined in the tempo of TIME, newsmagazineâinclude the ârewrite,â a rewritten account of a previously published newstory, the âfollow-upâ and âforecast.â The quintessence of many sport stories from the âGee Geeâ is here presented in brief together with photos by THE LA HI AN cameraman. Bob Blake.................................... â 57 â FALL SPORTS REWRITES RAH! . . . RAH . . . RAY! . . . A. Todd Coronway, rookie coach at Lansdowne, sends his eleven through a season of ... 4 V ictories, 4 Defeats, and 2 'lies. For the annual opener Lansdowne travels to Bethlehem and âtakes it on the chin.â 6-to-14. Unparalleled realism comes to you from the gridiron of Stewart Field . . . where âRunt Cummings and his team tackle Media and trim them, 7-to-6. Darby, ... a scoreless tie. Against Ridley Park, the Lords lose to the tune, 16-to-6. Upper Darby regains the âOld Oaken Bucketâ . . . only after a hard fought battle, . . . steam-rolling a late starting team to a 13-to-0 win. Memory flashes back to those almost unbelicvcablc few seconds left in the Lower Merion game . when Johnny Kane, kicking the extra point for Simonâs touchdown, broke a 7 year old âJinxâ and reversed the decision won by Lower Merion ... in the same manner the year before on Pennypackcr Field. Radnor tramples Centaurs into the mud. 33-to-O, . . . and the less said the better. Lansdowne bows to Haverford High in a swift ll-to-0 grid battle on Stewart Field as shoulder injuries force Freddy Garber to leave the game . . . the crowd roars as it greets the plucky little quarterback as he leaves the field of play escorted by a squad of assistant managers and fans. Cheltenham, O-lo-O, an unexpected tie. The annual Turkey Dayâ game climaxes a successful season in a game of thrills featuring a spectacular âgoal rushâ by Fred Wetzel, famous dash-man; score 12-to-0 . . . Time Marches On! THE SHRILL WHISTLE of a Hockey referee . . and âBunnyâ llarshaw breaks thru Upper Darbyâs defense to score the winning goal . . . to win, 3-to-l and to break a fne year old âJinx.â Lansdowne Ladies defeat girls from Collingdalc, 2-to-l. Penalty âbully in last minute of Media game play saves the day for Lansdowne ... as Captain âSqueekyâ Von Kleeck scores on a smart play ... to win, l-to-0. Haverford vs. LI IS. 2-to-0. Virginia Allenâs girls from Swarthmorc defeat Sally Allenâs girls. 3-to-0. . . and the annual battle between the sister-coached teams marches on to the 1936 season. After a gruelling battle with a greatly favored Net her-Providence team, Lansdowneâs lassies break in the last few minutes and loose. 3-to-U. Ridley Park and Lansdowne tie. 1-to-l. In the most exciting game of the 1935 season Barbara Stobhar, Lower Merionâs high scoring Ace fails to tally a single goal, but her teammates win for her by the close score. 2-to-l. . . . Carolyn Nuessle scored Lansdowneâs lone point. Ann Layton moves from her accustomed position on the forward line to replace Alice Plough who remains on the injured list for the last three games . . . Glcn-Nor vs. LI IS. 1-to-O. In the last game Lansdowne holds a stronger Abington team to a scoreless tie ... to create a suburban surprise. âSqueekyâ is high scorer with SIX goals to her credit as the season ends with ... 4 Wins . 4 Loses . . and 2 'Pics. Time Marches On! STARS OF YESTERYEAR return to bow to Lansdowneâs Soccer squad, 4-to-l . . . Lansdowneâs goal tender, Larry Norton, has only two saves to make, but it takes the forward line two extra periods to drive two goals past Chestnut Hill, winning, 2-to-6 . With 45 seconds to play. Swarthmorc scores to beat the âStriped Shirts,â l-to-0 . . Although the Scrubs score twice, a worse setback is suffered at the hands of Berwyn. 6-to-2 . . . Lansdowne upsets the apple-cart . . . beating the Suburban League Champions. Lower Merion, 3-to-l In the absence of and as a special favor to Coach Abbott, the Garnet booters sink Haverford in the mud. 4-to-l. Fred Griffith spills the Royal goalie back through the up-rights ... to score one of the two goals that win. 2-to-l . . . Swarthmorc vs. Lansdowne 2-to-2 . . . West Chester Teachersâ Frosh vs. Lansdowne, 3-to-0 Berwyn vs. Lansdowne, 6-to-2. Abington. a contender for Suburban Championship, runs Abbottmcn ragged. 4-to-0. By virtue of a goal in the closing minutes Lansdowne bows to Haverford, 2-to-l ... 5 wins, 6 loses, and 1 tie . . . Time Marches On! ...... FALL PHOTOS. Along the âLâ (Top to Bottom): Rhinrhart. Captain Cummings. McSherry, Captain Schwci cr, Kane carrying the hall in the Ridley Park game, and Captain Von Kleeck. Teams (Top to Bot-tem): Varsity Fnothall. Jay Vec Football. Hockey, and Soccer. VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row (Left to Right): Muzzcrelli. Blake. Gardner, and F. Wetzel. Second Row: Meade. Weber, Harley, McGrory, Cummings, Rhinehart, McSherry, Ferguson. and Nonamaker. Third Row: Huttinger (Assât. Mgr.), Loe-ligcr (Co-Mgr.), MacMullin, Greer, Red-beffer, Reinbold, Simons, Kane, Bronmall, Brosch (Co-Mgr.), and Headcoach Coronway. JAY VEE FOOTBALL. First Row: Wcs-cott, Chase, Zubcr, Carnall, Chatfield, Craton. Fitzgerald. Newcomb, and J. Cryer. Second Row: Coach Griffin, G. Wetzel, Heussner, Williams, Peters, Levit, Wit-mer, J. Stewart, R. Herold, and Geuting, (Assât. Mgr.). HOCKEY. First Row: Cheyncy, Suhrie, Nuessle, Plough, Captain Von Kleeck. Har-shaw, Layton, Van Tine, and Polites. Second Row: Pizor (Mgr.), King, Stoll, Boyd, Sloan, Close, de la Cova, Heins, Mosher, and A. Dodge. Third Row: Robinson, Britton, Nofer, Stevens, Berry, Sadler, Broadbent, Loeb, Strickland, and Johnston, (Assât. Mgr.). SOCCER. First Row: Pollock, Reichert, Richardson. Griffiths, Schweizer, Covey, C. Vetter, Hefner, and Kelly. Second Row: Coach Abbott, T. Stewart, Duncan. Bates, F. Vetter, Norton, Bergey, Goldfarb, W. Joines, and Kalmbach (Mgr.). Third Row: D. Smith, Morrison, C. Creyer, and Bender. â 58 â   5 . Sib t J tfÂŤ.l 3 8 tag Kilt v ⢠WP I ÂŁS$JS E! :P5 i 3P-1 f â â â â r â PW r '4tt3 M IM r iV g R a EJV - if y|tyiH. I !â PM WINTER FOLLOW-UPS MOUNTING INTEREST in Basketball is reflected by a huge crowd of local followers. Coronwayâs Lords capture the first game by defeating Swarthmore, 16-to-13. Philadelphia sports writers acclaim a hard-fighting Lansdowne team . . . even when the Ardmore Aces pile up a 29-to-19 score. Norristown nips LI IS courtmen. 21-to-18. Former Varsity men suffer as Paul Ferguson chalks up 17-to-13 on the electric scoreboard . . . Set-backs follow as both Lâpper Darby and Havcrford force the squad to surrender by a 2 point margin . . . Upper Darby, 27-to-25, . . . Havcrford. 24-to-22. Court Lords defeat Valley Forge Military Academy, 26-to-20. Elkinsâ Park tosses away chances for 16 points needed to down the Lords . . . final score. 36-to-19. Lower Merion aiming to keep the Lansdowne five out of the Championship race in the new League set-up . . . carry away a 23-to-13 victory. Lansdowne bows to Norristown, 29-to-24. Darby fails to click in the âHand Boxâ game with the Lords . . . captained by Frank Meade. Lansdowne wins! . . . 20-to-15. Royals score 22 points in the annual feud. LI IS only 20 points . . . missing a tie by only two points. Repeating the opener with Swarthmore, LI IS wins, 32-to-24. Lords stage sensational comeback. . . . taking three straight games . . . Havcrford, 28-to-22. . . . Darby, 30-to-18. . . . and Cheltenham. 28-to-13. Critical moments in hard fought battles bring echoes of praise from an appreciative crowdâLansdowne High School. Time Marches On! ..... ANN LAYTON k BUNNY HARSHAW, the inseparable , total 91 of the 99 points as Lansdowne overwhelms Springfield. 99-to-ll, in the season's opener. At Havcrford âSqucekyâ Von Klccck. diminutive side-center, . . . and lanky Margaret Smith, jump-center, display more of the fine type of team-work which leads to Victory . . . Game ends, 32-to-30. The Lansdowne Ladies conquer Ridley Park, 64-to-16. By close guarding . Elsie de la Cova and Kay Nan Tine help defeat a strong Radnor team, 39-to-23. Lansdowne continues the March to Victory . . . conquering Lower Merion for the first time in several years by a 29-23 score. Glen-Nor looses, 32-26, . . . Lâpper Darby succumbs, 37-to-26. . . . The Swarthmore Quakers, coached by Sally Allenâs sister, bow to Lansdowne, 34-to-24. âBunnyâ liarshaw totals 208 points and Ann Layton 143 points . . . And the Lansdowne Ladies . . Champions . . . are undefeated for the Season of 1936. Time Marches On! NO AIRPLANE SPINS . . . nor cauliflower ears! Just good clean sport! Altho Upper Merion proves formidable in the first wrestling match, this season's opener begins a triumphant year for Captain âJudgeâ Rhinehart, . . . U. M. scores 23 to the Warriorâs 20. . . . close, but! Cheltenham hurls Lansdowne to the mat for the only shut-out of the winter. 31-to-0. Lansdowne travels to George ScIkxjI . . . where the Lords take the Quakers. 28-to-8. Lipper Darby tops the home team, 21-to-18. Grapplers toss Radnor. 33-t -8. But the temporary loss of a 115 lb. man from the line-up . . . brings defeat . . . from Overbrook. 21-to-18, . . . and Abington, 23-to-18. Haverford captures dual mat title. 21-to-18. A flawless match makes Lansdowneâs matmen the superiors of Episcopal Academy ... in every weight. Lower Merion defeats LHSchool, 23-to-18. Jenkintown bows to our strong men ... to wind up the mat season for Lansdowne. 28-to-20. The color and excitement of another wrestling season comes to a glorious finis ... as the Garnet Grapplers grab . . . Fourth Place in the Suburban Wrestling Conferenceâs Championship Tournament . . . and Captain Rhinehart brings home the âbaconâ . . . the 155 lb. Champion of District 1. Time Marches On! ..... WINTER PHOTOS. Along the âL (Top to Bottom): Captain Rhinehart, Ann Lay-ton Bunny Harshaw, Captain Meade, Von Kleeck. candid camera study of a practice, and Cummings. VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: Brown, Schweizer, Captain Meade, Mc-Grcry, and Cummings. Second Row: Coach Coronway, Garber, and E. Miles (Mgr.). JAY VEE BASKETBALL. First Row: Newcomb. F. Wetzel, Taylor, Ford, and Zuber. Second Row: Zorn (Assât. Mgr.), G. Wetzel, Williams. Fitzgerald. Cramer, McKee, and Campbell (Assât. Mgr.). GIRLSâ BASKETBALL. Heins (Mgr.), Von Kleeck. Sloan, Berry, de la Cova, Van Tine, M. Smith â36. M. Smith â37, Harshaw, Captain Layton, and Coach Allen. WRESTLING. First Row: Smith. Nona-maker, Captain Rhinehart, Lowe, and Fornwalt. Second Row: Spaulding (Assât. Mgr.), Reichert, Simons, Collins, and Sinclair (Mgr.). â 60 â SPRING FORCAST PORK! Iâhat cry shouted by Lansdownc High School boy golfers is heard on sonic of the best courses in the Philadelphia area. Mr. John Tammeryn. who lead the team through a successful season in 1935, turns his squad over to Mr. Carl I lurlock. another faculty golfer of considerable ability. Mainstays on this years team include Bob Stone. Janies Wescott. Larry Norton, and Captain Ed Miles, who lead Miami (Honda) High School golfers to the Florida State Interscholastic Championship in the winter of 1934-1935. I cst we forget . the Lansdownc Ladies have also taken up golf and expect to put a team in competition next Spring . . . this year. Marie Deascv. whose picture appears on the sports page of the Philadelphia papers occasionally, will bear watching. .... ON 01 R MARK! GILT SET! On the crack of the piste I. Abbott s sprinters are away to a quick start . and in the far corner. Stewart field is the scene of weight-men and javelin hurlers desperately trying to outdo each other. E. Carlton Abbott coaches championship team . . . developing individuals who arc constantly breaking school records. In 1935 the now-famous. Fred Wetzel, dashed down the indoor track in the Convention Hall at Atlantic City to set a 10.1 second record in the 100 yd. event . . Grant Fields outdid himself and threw the javelin 160' 3 . . . the mile relay team set the time as low as 3 min. 30.5 sec. With only five to form the nucleus of a real track team for the 1936 season, the Abbottmen came through to win first place for the first time in the t nion A. A. DEI.CO meet . . . preventing the âOld Oaken Bucketâ team from taking permanent possession of the Greer Trophy. As the 1936 season marches on. each meet brings the rugged individualists closer to established time records . and beyond. Dick Homiller docs the 120 yd. low hurdles in 11 seconds: Bob Rhinchart puts the shot 46' 11 : Fred Wetzel broad jumps 20' 7 . I m. 1937 Lamian will bring you complete records of the 1936 Track season, pictures and copy. . POINT! GAME! . SET! . . . MATCH! and the 1935 netmenâGordon fetter, captain. Don Richardson. George Boarman. Bill Ashbridge. George Jordan. Paul Gray, and George Fornwaltâcapture the Suburban League litle . The 1935 Suburban Tennis Champions. Having defeated Captain fetter in the 1935 season. Don Richardson moves to position Number 1. for the season of 1936 . the team seeks the permanent possession of the Suburban Champion: hip Cup by winning it for the third successive year. Our Six Star Final offers the combined cheers of 725 students. Follow Lansdownc tennis all summer; it makes the headlines. LIFE BEGINS A I FORTY -love Remember the Girlsâ lennis team of 1935. The combined spirit of Captain Peggy Jones. Bunny Harshaw. Helen Alsdorf, and Ruth Bergner. 'Trouncing five strong league teams, the Ladies suffered defeat only twice in 1935. âBunnyâ Harshaw. winner of two titles and seeded eight in the National Girlsâ 'Tournament, takes Number I. position on Sally Allenâs team . . . âSqueekyâ Yon klecck and Mary Jane Stakes again contribute glory to Lansdownc High . LI (School acclaims success where it is dueâforecasting a successful season for 1936. See your copy of Tin: 1937 Lahian for a complete record. ..... 1 HREF. TWO! . . Strike threeeece! Your OUT'. Seven veterans report for 1936 practice. Community and student supporters back the team which finished second in the Suburban âBâ League in 1935 . in hopes that the nine will hold its own in the new league set-up with stiffer competition. Sec your morning newspaper and Tin. 1937 Laiiia.n for further details. 'Timm Marches On! SPRING PHOTOS. Along the âLâ (Top to Bottom): Cummings, Richards, Mc- Cray, Harshaw, Stone caught in a sand trap, Covey, Rhinohart, Von Klecck, and Schweizcr. GOLF. On Tcc: A Kane. Norton, and Captain E. Miles driving. On Green (Fcr-wnid): Wescott. Stone, and Norton putting; (Standing) East wick, A. Kane, Miles, and Martin. TRACK. First Rcw: F. Wetzel, Bates, Pollock, Dukck, Rhinrhait, Homiller, Ferguson, Chatfield, Omlor. and Kane. Sec-c nd Rcw: Headcoach Abbott, King. Kocher-sperger. Huttingcr, Peters, Carnal!, Pen-firâd, Lippincott. Gardner, Rcinbold, Yarosz, Weinstein, McCully, .and Coach Atkiss. Third Row: Rosengartcn (Mgr.). Worrell, Colehower, Antonelli, Herold, Rudloff, Williams, Redheffer, Bander, Reichert, Wit-mcr, Ware and Kalmhach (Assât. Mgr.). BOYSâ TENNIS. First Row: Fornwalt. Ball, G. Thompson, and Brosch. Second Row: Gray, Captain Richardson, Coach Griffin, Hale (Mgr.), Ashbridge, and Boar-man. GIRLSâ TENNIS. Captain Harshaw, Von Klecck. and Stokes. Absent members: M. L. Johnston, E. de la Cova, E. Della Porta, and M. Polites. BASEBALL. First Row: G. Wetzel and A. Travaglini. Second Row: H. Ferguson, McFadden, Gardner. Covey, Cummings, Garber. Schweizer, Griffiths, and Pharaoh. Third Row: Coach Horner, Snyder, Simons, Norton, Fitzgerald, Ford, Ebrey, W. Richards, Forest and Garrett (Assât. Mgrs.). â 62 â Sports Snaps What mankind did, docs, and will do j âis invariably the NEWS. So the I well-written advertisement is the story I of a manâand, therefore. NEWS. â â 61 â PRINTER'S PI.. âPi,â in newspaper parlance, means a jumble of type. âJxniylp equals âpiâ and so does LA-HI-AN. In the next few pages there appears an assortment of advertisements. Although more orderly than âPi,â their financial assistance in paying the publishing bills makes them âpieâ for the printer................. â 65 +â ACKNOWLEDGMENT.... BUT FOR THF, EFFORT and active cooperation of the entire Lansdowne High School this edition would never have been born. To the following who gave most of their time, we are indebted ... to Mr. H. H. Cleaves and The Press of Kells ... to Mr. W. M. DeHaven and the Phototype Engraving Co. ... to the many professional people and other friends of the school, whoâalthough they considered it unethical to advertiseâcontributed in one way or another. . to Helen Mosher for passing the subscription quota ... to Ed Miles, Alice Schwinhart, Harriet Zahn, and Jane Hamilton for almost doubling the advertising quota . to Bob Blake for his candid camera work ... to Carolyn Nuessle and her capable art staff and Helen Bachman who spattered all over the place for Artâs sake to Charles Peters whose âChevyâ suffered two punctures and two blow-outs on the way to Newark, Delaware ... to the Adviser, and here words fail us . THE EDITORS THE 1936 LAHIAN â ---------+ â 66 â w F, URGE all Mothers and Fathers, to whom this splendid piece of book-making is dedicated, to join Lansdowneâs active organization of Parents and Teachers . . . The Home and School Association . . . membership of over 1200 . . . largest and oldest organization of its kind in the State . . . devoted to the united purpose of School and Home. HOME SCHOOL ASSOCIATION LANSDOWNE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Lansdowne .... Pennsylvania SALES Ford SERVICE Delaware County Motor Sales Co. East Baltimore Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Large assortment of Used Cars in our lot next door Saratoga S317 PHONES Madison 5600 BEATTY Lumber Mill work Co. Specializing In Wall Board, Flooring, Shingles and Jobbing Lumber of AH Kinds Clearbrook 1438 Sunset 979 For You Complete Table Needs Call AL S FOOD MARKET 5 SOUTH LANSDOWNE AVE. Madison 777 FREE Hourly Delivery MEATSâwith your approval! Fresh Sea Food FRUITS GROCERIES PRODUCE VISIT THE LANSDOWNE DELAWARE COUNTYâS FINEST THEATRE tr. A SUCCESSFUL r V FUTURE ror I ou Start your career higher up the ladder by attending RUDEMAR . . Backed by long years of successful experience and a thorough understanding of this modern profession. Rudemar knows how to get its knowledge to the student quickly and effectively . . . providing you with unparalleled opportunity in securing the best positions in the better shops. Day and Evening Classes RUDffflflR!r 1211 CHESTNUT ST. 2nd Floor â â 68 â +â ----+ Where blaster (âraftsmen (§tud and 'Work at the ?ylrt of âPrinting â THE PRESS OF KELLS Phone 92 NEWARK, DELAWARE â r ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Bell Phone SARatoga 9187 J. G. MORRIS Wise Potato Chips Peanut Butter Sandwiches Pretzels 7048 Woodland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Madison 3883 Saratoga 3883 Conrad E. Muhly, Inc. WHOLESALE Plumbing, Heating, Steam and Roofing Materials PIPES, VALVES AND FITTINGS S. Union Avenue at R. R. LANSDOWNE, PA. LANSDOWNE FLORAL SHOP 20 S. Lansdowne Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. âService With a Smileâ F. M. GREEGOR MADison 3640 BUSINESS SCIENCE COURSES ⢠One and Two Years. ⢠Business Admi ⢠istration and Secretarial. ⢠Individual Progress Method. ⢠Summer Session, June 29th. ⢠Fall Term, Seote nber 8th. PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street West of Broad PH IlA DEIPHIA Madison 7000 LANSDOWNE ICE AND COAL COMPANY Baltimore and Melrose Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. -â˘+ 70 â Boulevard 4020 OUR OFFICAL PHOTOGRAPHER The Luedecke Studio PORTRAITURE 7038 West Garrett Rd. UPPER DARBY, PA. CHAS. LUEDECKE, Jr. THE PICTURE'S THE THING PHOT EN G R A V I NG Year Books are made to perpetuate pleasant memories, pleasant friendships and to refresh us in after years about those wonderful days. Of course, pictures are the most important elementâand in printing they represent the ultimate impression. They should be made as good as the finest craftsmanship will permit. That is the crux of our effortâto serve with sincerity and furnish quality engravings that properly pictures those happy days. OTY PE COMPANY, Inc. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIVISION 147 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. USE 5c TICKETS AND SAVE You may purchase these tickets at the school store. Good until used on electric cars and motor buses. Free transfers given on school tickets at 69th St. Terminal. Special rates on chartered buses and electric cars â ARONIMINK TRANSPORTATION CO. PHILA. WEST CHESTER TRACTION COMPANY Barclay White Company Founded 1913 B U I L D E R S 22 North 36th Street PHILADELPHIA Bell, Fremont 5918 Emergency Phone Keystone, Park 4345 MADison 411 Electric Apparatus Repair Company Electrical Engineers 1410-12 N. 6th Street G. PERSSON Philadelphia, Pa. Win. Moennig Son, Inc. 15 South 21st Street Quality String Instruments and Accessories Competent Repairing Bows Rehaired â JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler â Medalist â Stationer Designers and Makers of Lansdowne Rings S. E. Cor. 13th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. W. C. BROUGHTON PLUMBING AND HEATING Lansdowne, Penna. BEAUCHAMP - URIAN, INC. OLDSMOBILE LANSDOWNE, PA. WAWA DAIRY FARMS Milk and Cream Allegheny Ave. at 35th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Farms and Bottling Department WAWA, DELAWARE CO., PA. -----------------------------â â 72 â Bell. Walnut 0850 Keystone. Race 27M DRAW CTRTAIXS ( Y( LORAMA DRAPERIES RENTALS SCENERY RENTALS WATER COLORS C.ELATIXS ASBESTOS ASBESTOS CURTAINS This Stage Completely Equipped By Stage EQUIPMENT 9oi -3 Catto h ll St PHILADELPHIA. PA. Emergency Service Sunset 2894 RENTALS SPOT LIGHTS FLOOD LIGHTS BORDER LIGHTS FOOT LIGHTS COLOR WHEELS ELECTRICAL AND SOUND MOST RECENT INSTALLATION MILLION DOLLAR DC PONT HIGH SCHOOL Wilmington. Del. Walter E. Goodman, Proprietor J. C. MOUTHY Radio RUFUS C. HOOPES ESTATE Lumber, Coal, Builder's Supplies LANSDOWNE, PA. Darby 883 Madison 43 ROBINSON S PHARMACY 202 N. Wycombe Ave. THE STORE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Drugs Luncheonette Prescriptions Candies PHONE US YOUR NEEDS DUNLAP PAINT GLASS 12 N. I.ANSDOWNE AVE. LANSDOWNE, PA. A HIT Home Run king (jets It. Scott-Powell Ahist(k:rat Golden A Milk possess that purity and wholesomeness that make A hit with Lansdowne students. You need only put our popular milk on your lunch lineup once when ordering in the Cafeteria to become a steady Scott-Powell fan. SCOTT POWELL ARISTOCRAT DAIRIES 73 â 15th and Parrish Eve. 1234 DIRECT CLEANERS Lansdowne Ave. and State Koad UPPER DARBY, PA. Try the .Media Drug Co. for Prescriptions and Service. We call and deliver Free anywhere. Prices right. MEDIA DRUG STORE Baltimore and Lansdowne Aves. Lansdowne, Pa. THE ROSE FARM Florist North Union Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. I)R. EDWIN L. McCAUSLAND OPTOMETRIST 9 Ninth Street Darby. Pa. Residence Phones 66 W. Green woode Ave. Darby 19(17 Lansdowne Mad. 2037 TAYLOR MOTOR CO. HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE Lansdowne - Pa. WYCOMBE SHOE REPAIR 11 N. Wycombe Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. C. Sciubba MONTBARD DRUG STORE Shadeland Ave. at Brunswick Ave. DREXEL HILL, PA. Madison 6600 Eddy and Ford SHELL SERVICE Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. RENTZâS MARKETS r?INE MEATS -T ANCY GROCERIES 38 X. Wycombe Ave. Lansdowne. Pa. POLITES FLOWER SHOP 69th Street Terminal UPPER DARBY, PA. NEW YORK DRUG COMPANY S. E. Cor. Lansdowne and Baltimore Aves. LANSDOWNE, PA. Madison 5575 Try TURNER'S First Cigars - Stationery - Confectionery Periodicals - Novelties LANSDOWNE, PA. C. S. THROCKMORTON, INC. The Only Chevrolet Dealer In Lansdowne MADison 6070 E. Baltimore Ave. SHwd 2667 Lansdowne, Pa. SUPPLEE SERVICE STATION Tire and Battery Service Baltimore Pike at Hirst Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. HOWARDâS FLOWER SHOP 6500 West Chester Pike UPPER DARBY, PA. Tel. MAD. 2874 T UELDINGâS IH INK MEATS A ANCY GROCERIES 208 N. Wycombe Ave. Lansdowne ââ-â â â â .4. â 74 â Mitchell Lumber and Millwork Co. Lumber and Millwork Coal Builders' and Plastersâ Supplies LANSDOWNE, PA. JOSEPH F. ELLIS Electrical Contractor Lansdowne, Pa. MADison 6644 AUERBACHâS âTHE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Marshall Rd. Windemere Ave. Drexel Hill,, Pa. Auto Delivery Service - Clearbrook 3888 MINTER BROS. Candy LANSDOWNE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists STANLEY DURGS Lansdowne Theatre Building: Prompt Delivery: Madison 2062 DRUGS - SODAS - CIGARS - GIFTS Pay Us a Visit and Save Money LOCKWOODâS NOTIONS Yard Goods Silk Hosiery Silk Underwear 16 South Lansdowne Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. HAMPELâS PRINTING Long Lane and Wildwood Ave. East Lansdowne, Pa. MADison 7099 Residence Phone, MADison 899 305 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. WROUGHT IRON BEATEN METAL JOBSHEETS With Step-By-Step Instructions and Operation Sketches. Set of 30 on Wrought Iron Nos. 100 to 108, 250 to 260 ...... $1.25 Set of 6 on Beaten Metal Nos. 500 to 505 ......................75 ART IN IRON 23 Pages of Detailed Designs Volume R Simple Projects in Iron... 1.00 Volume U Beaten Metal ............. 1.00 DESIGNS and SILHOUETTES For Coping. Etching and Chasing ... 1.25 MATERIALS and TOOLS 56 Page Catalog of Materials Hard to Getâ and Tools for Wrought Iron and Beaten Metal ..............25 To Art Metal Teachers FREE THE WROT IRON DESIGNERS 541 West 35th Street, New York, N. Y. -+ Ciias. White Sons PHILADELPHIA PA. R. J. ROBINSON Storage Warehouse MOVING, PACKING. SHIPPING, HAULING 10 N. Union Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. Youngstown, Ohio H. E. Richardson Pistricc Sales Manager PHILA., PA. 1 502 Girard Trust Bldg. THE TAYLOR SCHOOL The Distinctive Business School 1207 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Stenographic Secretarial Accounting Business Administration DAY NIGHT Rittenhouse 6434 Herbert C. Hays Co, 122 S. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. INSURANCE BROKERS BY PATRONIZING THE Lansdowne Bowling Center YOU ARE HELPING YOUR SCHOOL More Patronage means more advertising space purchased 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Buy All Your Summer Wear at the SILK WASHABLES COTTON FROCKS PRINTS LINEN SUITS BLOUSES LINGERIE MISS BATHING SUITS BEACH ROBES SLACKS OVERALLS SHORTS SWEATERS CULOTTES â+ â 77 â Las t-M i n u t c Flashes NEWS! It comes to you daily, often hourly, in columns struck off on perishable paper called newsprint. Today it is as live as âArno;â tomorrow it is as dead as âAlphie.â â 78 â DEADLINE ... A newspaperâs âdeadlineâ is the minute after which NEWS is too late for publication. LAST-MINUTE FLASHES printed in a âfudge boxâ on the Front Page of any newsheet just beat the âdeadline.â The Ads which precede this page are the last bits of copy to reach The Press of Kells. THE 1936 LA HI AN is now off the press.................................................... â 79 â The Press of Kells Printer Phototype Engraving Co. Engraver Luedecke Studio, Inc. Photographer (Yearbook! . ) Member) Like Time NEWS is âa succession of events.â When nothing happens, as in sleep, 'l ime does not exist. Hence, poor Rip Van Winkleâs dilemma. When nothing happens to the Class of 1936, as after graduation, there is no NEWS âexcept Alumnotes. Hence, the editorâs dilemma and . . . THE ENI) THE L A H I A N 19 3 6 Mp ----- r I |||m IrjlN, THE V. â â â â â â mmm mmm m ÂŤ  (.ÂŤÂ Jin Owmtiz l (nr n!f tponliX: Today ÂŤ 4 100%M press lTb rfl mdf nspKGHTKE dFm . rcT-|| word Uii, m m oo Ssnn r 1  'y ,... . %  v: 1 f| | C ÂŤ  bvt fi tzÂŁ lte (L 4, $ ILLY ⢠? ⢠! )   ÂŤ m nia lwfcw, ÂŤ $c? g ' B fh -r 4 j.x-ttfe J, jj bm J aft a V01.VW L fl??ÂŤ ÂŁV , â :â :â : â v : - r ' - -:⢠:⢠- j? ' v:;:-. t JxÂŤ . . . :â˘â˘::.â˘â k- k vtetti â â â fÂŤ  ,a n u '⢠W 'yy.O. 'j W ) j â v r  4 ⢠i fee Column ' â Siu j â n-sA- ⢠. BVtES fWjp and (lelenrnm HA DAILY NEWS '
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