Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:
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A MEMORY CRUISE TO UTILE AMERICA Edition limited to four hundred copies for the Lansdownc High School, of which this copy is No......... of the '37 issue Copyright 1937. All Rights Reserved. ★ JUNE 1937 Jean Cross Editor-In-Chief Stevenson Oarrett Business Manager D. Mai colm Smith Faculty Adviser lansdowne HIGH SCHOOL Pennsylvania FOREWORD Life in the making. Science advances Little America is founded . . . re-established as South Pole suburb . while scientific specialists explore the Ice Age in Antarctica . with funds from Big America . . . where America-in-Miniature flourishes in thousands of towns . . . where lives are charted and courses set. Hence, [a Memory Cruise to a microcosmic world created with the same painstaking care as the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. May it meet with the same success. Set the same compass for Lansdowne High, a little school in a little suburb of West Philadelphia. Little America is just ahead! WITHIN THE CIRCLE lies the building—its severe lines softened by a snowfall—that houses our Little America. LITTLE AMERICA ANTARCTIC CIRCLE ANTARCTIC CIRCLE. Dec. 28, 1928.—Em-peror Penguin ... of the F. F. A s—First Families of Antarctica—welcomes the City of New York and the Eleanor Bolling ... as they sail into the Bay of Wales. Little America is founded January 1, 1929 . . and construction of the base begins. Conquest by air continues . . . but the sun sinks for the long winter night on April 19th . . . and rises again on August 24th. The Admiral conquers the South Pole by air on November 28th . . . and the First Byrd Antarctic Expedition returns to Big America in 1930. Four years later . . . the Jacob Ruppert and the Bear of Oakland ... of the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition reaches the Bay of W ales. The South Pole suburb is found buried in snow and ice . . . with only the radio towers, a couple of roofs, and a stack showing . . . but the lights and telephones in the “Capitol of the Unknown” are still in working order . . . and experts begin the Exploration of the Ice Age. The “Bear of Oakland” alongside a mountainous section of Shelf Ice in the Bay of Wales where a ship can get nearer the South Hole than at any other known place. Hep rod need hv Special Permission of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition ★ 8 ★ SPONSOR ADMIRAL RICHARD ByRD Little America. January 1934. five years after its founding as a suburb of the South Pole. The Adolph Ochs Radio Towers, named after the late publisher of The New York Times, are still stand-ing. B y r d Antarctic Expedition Admiral Byrd, who consented to sponsor this volume as a sort of god-father, is broadcasting. Listen! . . and there is much yet to be done in the Antarctic. We hope our work will make the next explorer’s job easier . . . above all else —what means more to me ... is that we left not a single man in Antarctica, and for that we give thanks to Providence.” Ssshh! He is speaking again . . . and it is to us this time. “There is much yet to be done in your Little America— there always is! The Class of ’37 hopes their work will ease the task of Expeditions to come.” Reproduced by Special Permission of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition ★ 9 ★ LITTLE AMERICA LANSDOWNE INCH SCHOOL LANSDOWXE, Pa., Feb. 3, 1890.—Free schools opened to the Public. High School founded in 1892 . . . and Miss Emilie H. Groce named first principal . . . establishes one of Commonwealth’s first school libraries. First Class graduates in 1895. Steam heat installed . . . and Alumni organized in 1896. Kiddies go to Kindergarten in 1897. In 1900 “The Stylus” makes its debut as first publication . . . edited by Foster Gilroy . . and A. A. founded. In 1903 . . . school colors changed from Lavender and Gold ... to Garnet and Gray . . . and school paper renamed The Garnet and Gray. January 5, 1904, electricity replaces Old Clapper Bell. April, 1917, Big America goes to War . . . Little America con-tr.butes Youth . . and organizes military training corps. In 1927 . . . squad trains in Poconos for gridiron wars. In 1929 . . . football captain named All-Scholastic fullback for third time. January 16, 1929 . . . student body moves into new building. June 9, 1937 . . . Class of I..-in«Iown« Avenue, the main 1937 graduates. Station WLHS signing off. S J rielphia. 10 ★ D E D I C A T I O N WILLIAM SCOTT McCORMICK Vntarct.c Lxpcdttioti The building that houses Lansdowne High School, our Little America, is here slightly snowed in. TO WHOM this volume is dedicated ... a symbol of the Spirit of Youth the Spirit of the Alumni of our Alma Mater . . the Spirit of Little America in the Antarctic Circle . . . and the Spirit of the Little America within these walls and halls . . . “Bill” McCormick, Class of 1933. Shown in his bunk in Little America’s science building after breaking his arm above the elbow when his Autogiro met with an accident in landing one windy day. Through the Columbia Broadcasting System’s mike, “Bill” is talking over Station WFA to his mother in East Lansdowne. “Hob” Dukek holds the South door open for the last-minute rush at 8:25 A. M. i his photo might well he called ‘ Itetorc After because it was posed by Alary Jane Benedict ’40 just before she entered I.IIS am “liud Jordan just after he graduated. ALMA MATE R Tho’ we roam the wide world over, Tho’ from home afar we stray, We can ne’er forget our school days ’Neath the Garnet and the Gray. For our classmates, teachers, lessons, We will long with many a sigh And no matter where we wander We’ll remember Lansdowne High. We’ll be true to thee, dear High School And our thoughts will ever stray To our school days spent at Lansdowne ’Neath the Garnet and the Gray. Below: Front facade of Alma Mater. Above: (Enlargement of sculptured relief above main entrance. The Soldiers’ Monument. I.ansdowiie’s Shrine To Those Who Died In '1'lie World War, is now enshrined in a beautiful rock girden in the South Quadrangle. ALMA MATER Oft in joy and oft in sorrow, We will think of Lansdowne High And well grieve when we must leave thee, hen ’tis time to say “Good-bye.” 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 today— And we’ll ne’er forget our school days ’Neath the Garnet and the Gray. ENTRANCE TO KNOWLEDGE EMPEROR PENGUIN SAYS: Mv arrow is pointed at the personification of Administration. Mr. Fred S. Underhill, President of the Board of Education, hollow my arrow and I’ll he your Steward on your cruise to Little America.” £ Dr. S. N. Ewan, Jr., Superintendent I'Vcd S. Underhill...................................President Mr . Robert J. Tullar ice President Dr. John A. McKenna Theodore S. Fetter Mrs. Lacy Kvans Thomas F. W illis George F. Williams, Jr. Dr. S. X. Ewan. Jr. Frank Moorshcad ........ Charles A. Bonsai....... Rcbekah V. Young (Mrs.) ★ Superintendent ......Solicitor .....Treasurer Secretary ★ 18 ★ Principal W illiam VI. Bush, the busiest man in Lansdowne High takes time for a personal conference and a social chat with John Hcussner, President of the Junior C lass of 1938 and President-elect of the Student Council. lid cn Bricked DEAN OF GIRLS ★ 19 WILLIAM M. BUSH. a. b. Principal HELEN BRICKELL, a.b,m.a. Dean of (lirls SALLY L. ALLEN, b.s. Health Education LINCOLN ATKISS, a.b.,m.a. English MARGARET T. COOK, a. b., m. a. Latin FRANK C. CHRIST, b.e.,m.a. Business Education DON B. CORBIN, b.s.m. Instrumental Music A. TODD CORONWAY, a. b. Social Studies KATHRYN G. DAMS, b.s. Art Education MARY A. DOWNEY, b. m. Vocal Music HOWARD R. DRAKE, ph. b., m.s. Social Studies GEORGE J. EPLEY, b. s. Biology DOROTHY GREENWAY, b.s. Business Education B. WYCLIFFE GRIFFIN. a.b.,m. a. Social Studies DOROTHY GRIFFITH, a. b. French MARTHA C. HARTMAN. a.b.,m.a. English MILDRED B. HOOPES, a. b. French and Herman w. HERBERT HORNER, ph. b., m.s. Health Education FACULT 20 CARL P. HURLOCK. b. s. Physics and Chemistry If. STANLEY KLECKNER, a. b., m.s. Science ROY F. KRABER. b.s. Business Kducation M VIRGINIA M. LILLEY. a.b..m.a. English and Drama ARY KM.VIA LINDEXiVIUTH. b.s. Plane Geometry WILLIAM J. LOWE. a. b., i.ed. English GERALDINE K. MESSICK, a. b. Business Education mary a. McAllister, b.s..m.s. Mathematics MARGARET M. McCULLOUGH, a.b., m. a. ESTHER S. MORRIS (Mrs.), a. b. Algebra ami Biology CHARLOTTE SHEAFER, a. b..b.s. Librarian D. MALCOLM SMITH, b.a.,m.ed. English and Journalism W. E. SNYDER, a. b., m. a. Social Studies HELEN E. STEPHENS (Mrs.) Home Economics MARGARET STEVENS, b.s. Home Economics JOHN TAMMERYN, Jr., b. s., m. e., m. s. Industrial Arts HILDA WOODS (Mrs.) High School Secretary REBEKAH W. YOUNG (Mrs.) Secretary of School Board I EXPERTS ★ 21 MM0 HOME «Sr SCHOOL EMPKROR PFNOIIV o. enou«h trouble with i|N SA son'f intrepid CxnW mat ,lon of 194(1 ScribblCri fr”ni 11 —without won, .lcd 0,1 my vel to call a c rmp c ass meeting LEA DE RS PAUL W. GRAY 114 Owen Avc. . . . “Grew” • • 51U . . . blue eyed and brown hair . . . popular class president . . . scouting expert . . . hall running star. Student Council (1,2,4); Pres, (’lass (4). Treas. (3); Soccer (4); J. Y. Basketball (2); Tennis (1); Varsity (2,3,4); THE LAHIAN (1,2,3,4); Hand (1,2,3,4); Orchestra (3); A. A. Revue (4); Minstrel Show (2.4); Hi-Y (3,4). MARY AGNES XOIT.R 46 Marshall Rd. . . . “Mimi . . . ST . . . blue eyes and black hair . . . inveterate fretter . . . scrap book collector . . . ask the girl who drives one. National Honor Society (3,4); J. V. Hockey (3), Varsity (4); Basketball (3). Varsity (4); J. V. Tennis (3), Varsity (4); Dramatics (2,3,4); Chorus (1.2.3.4); Hi-Y (3.4); Soph. Hop Com. (2); Vice Pres. Class (4). MILDRED BERYL HOWELL 138 W ildwood Ave. . . . Millie . . 5'4 . . . hazel eyed blonde . . . in-dispcnsible happy-go-lucky worker . . . dancing enthusiast. National Honor Society (3.4); Student Council (1,3); Class Secretary (4); Golf (3); THE LA WAX (4); THE GARNET AND GRAY (2.3.4) ; Handbook (3,4); Senior Play (4); Chorus (1,2,3.4); A. A. Revue (4); Honor Roll (1.2.3.4) ; Perfect Attendance (1,2,4); School Store (4); Hi-Y (4). HENRY J. EBREY. JR. 25 S. Rigby Ave. . . . “Ebe” . . . 5'10 . . . green eyes and brown hair . . . high strung thoroughbred sea fanatic . . . quick tempered soccer player. National Honor Society (4); Student Council (2); Treas. (‘lass (4); J. V. Basketball (2): Baseball (3.4); Varsity Soccer (4); THE LAHIAN (4); Minstrel Show (3,4); Honor Roll (2); Hi-Y (3.4), Secretary (4). 24 SPONSOR EXPEDITION OF 1937 To you. Miss Mildred B. Hoopes, we are indebted for much of our love of Alma Mater. You, who have been our Class Sponsor for four years of happiness, have become our inspiration as ... a cultured woman from a famous New England campus . . . a patient teacher and a scholar of the French and German languages. It is with sincere regret—we leave the sphere of your guidance. ★ ★ 25 ★ she: It’s worth $2.00 a copy ... to take a “LOOK at “LIFE” on this page ... at the evolution of “She” . . . during the expedition of 1937 to Little America. Among the infants of the first year , . . the last that Dr. Ewan served as Principal before becoming Superintendent . . . only two feminine explorers served as officers—fane Stoll, Vice President, and Helen Birkinbine, Secretary. They may be found in the picture at the top of the page, maybe. In the second year picture . . taken the last time we whipped U. D. in football . . . the lone “She” among the officers was Jane Sloan, Secretary. In the third year picture . . . when Mr. Bush became Principal . . . Belle Sadler was another lone Secretary. “Try and Find Them!” 2 6 ★ Double your money’s worth . . see the evolution of “He’ who has always controlled the leadership of the Expedition of 1937. Among the yearlings of the first year . . . when Wrestling became a major sport . . . only two masculine explorers served as officers—Richard Cramer, President, and Fred Vetter, Treasurer. I hey “Maybe found in the top picture. Thereafter, masculine leadership dominated. In the second year . . . when Mr. Howard G. Spalding was Principal . . . the “He” officers included: Shelly Ford, President; James Bates, Vice President; and George Redheffer, Treasurer. When we licked L. M. in football . . . the “He” again repeated with Henry French, Pres.; Richard Forrest, Vice Pres.; and Paul Gray, Treas. 27 ★ MARTHA K. ADAMS 100 K. Essex Avc. . . . Patty . . . 5'T blue-eyed blonde . . versatile actress . . . admits she talks too fast. National Honor Society (4) ; Class THK I.AIIIAN (4); THE (JARN ET (2,3, 4); Debating (2.3.4); Dramatics Kevue (4); French Club (4,). Basketball (1); AND CRAY (2,3,4); A. A. RAYMOND M. ALBERT 52 Wildwood Avc.. I'.. Lansdownc . . . Hush . . 5 11 . . . brown eyed . . . lively saxophonist . . . likes to stay out too late. Soccer (2,3.4); A. A. Revue (4); Amateur Night (4); Science Club (2); Senior Dance Com. (4). MARJORIE JEANNE ALLEN 51 E. Stratford Avc. . . . Marge . . . 5'2j • . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . aquatist and typist . . . transferred from Prospect Park High. Ass’t Hockey mgr. (2); Dramatics (1,2,3,4). NORMAN ROBERT ANDKS 125 Windsor Ave. . . . “Gripper” ... 6' .. . brown eyed . . insists he tries to keep out of trouble . . . favorite pastime is getting into it. Mechanical Drawing (2); Senior Dance Com. (4). KM A NT KIT. ANTON KLU 109 Lexington Avc.. K. Lansdownc . . Petr . . . 5'8VT . . . brown eyed . . . sport enthusiast . . . prefixes everything with horses.” Football (2); Track (3). IIKLKN BACHMAN 50 N. Highland Ave. . . Titnnie” . . 411 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . petite artist and singer . . . 1937‘s tiniest senior. THE LA HI AN (3.4): THE GARNET AND GRAY (2); Chorus (1.2,3,4); Christmas Pageant (1,2,4); Suburban Music Festival (1): Spring Music Festival (2.3,4); Art (1,2,3,4); Senior Play Com. (4). ESTHER BALEY 182 E. Essex Ave. . . . US . . . 5'3 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . music lover . . . life-long attendant of Lansdowne Schools. Music Festival (2); Suburban Music Festival (1); Christmas Pageant (2); Junior Assembly Play (3); First Senior Dance Com. (4). JAMES BATES 130 N. Wycombe Ave. . . . “fith-an” 510 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . boat modeler . . . pole vaulter . . . champion class sleeper. Student Council (4); Vice President of Class (2); Soccer (2,3,4); Basketball (1); Track (1,2,3,4); Boys’ Hi-Y (3,4). ELIZABETH G. BERRY 184 Blackburn Avc. . . . Hetty . . . 5'5 . . . green eyed brunette . . . athletic star . . . transferred from Overbrook High . . . says what she thinks. Hockey (3); Basketball (3,4); Class Basketball (2); Honor Roll (2,3,4); National Honor Society (4). FRANK N. BIEN 17 N. Rigby Avc. . . Bean . . . 6'2 blue eyed and brown hair . . . sports enthusiast . . . • characterized by his favorite expression Did vve have this for today?” J. V. Basketball (1,2); Tennis (3); 300th Anniversary Program (2); Secretary and Treasurer of Math Club (3); Stamp Club (1); Senior Dance Com. (4). ★ 28 LOUISE BILES 277 N. Highland Avc. . . . “Lou” . ST . . . green eyed brownette . . . hitch-hiker . . . transferred from Erankford . . . Lady inched. Hockey (1): Highway Reporter (1): Assent. Play Cast (4); Dclmont Eng. Tea (.1); School Hoard Dinner (3); THE LAI!IAN (4). HELEN CARIIART BIRKIXBIXE I Lansdowne Court . . . Hirky . . . S'4 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . diligent collector habitual worrier. Student Council (.1.4); Secretary (4); Secretary of Class (I); Handbook CM): National Honor Society (4); Dramatics (2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,3,4); A. A. Revue (4); Honor Roll (1,2,4); Hi V (4); French Club (4). BLANCHE BLUM 224 Hanscll Road . . . “Buzz” ... 5'10j4' blue eyed blonde . practical joker . transferred from William Penn High . . like, to tell other people to be good. THE I.AI1IAN (4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (4); Christmas Choral Program (2.4); Suburban Musical Festival (1,2); Special Award in Art (I). IULDEGARDE BOBB 94 Bryn Mawr Avc. . . . “Bobby” . . .ST . . . green eyed blonde . . . inveterate worrier . . . hard working actress. National Honor Society (4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (2,3); Dramatics (2,3,4); Chorus (1,2,M): Senior Play (4); A. A. Revue (4); Amateur Show CD; Honor Roll (3,4); Girls’ Hi Y (4); School store (3,4). HOWELL BOSBVSHELL 147 Hirst Avc. . . . “Bos” ... ST . : . blue eyes and brown hair . . . serious journalist . . constantly arguing . . . favorite saying “huh. THE EAH1AN (3.4); THE GARNET AND CRAY (2,3,4), Managing Editor (4); Junior Prom Com. (3); Senior Dance Com. (4). BETTY MAXINE BOYD S. E. Corner of Stewart and Wycombe . . . “Maxie” . . . ST . . . brown eyed brunette . . . sports lover . . . gum chewing addict. Basketball Squad (1.2,3); Hockey Squad (2) J.V. (3) Varsity (4); Dramatics (2.3) Senior Play (4); B honor roll (2,4); V. Pres. Girls' Hi-Y (4); Jfi-Y (3-4). BONITA BRADY 134 Lansdowne Court . . . Banana . . .54 . . blue eyed blonde . . aquatist . . . transferred from Phila. Girls High. Dodge Ball (1); Touchdown and Pass (1); Swimming (2); Sandwich Sale (4); Senior Final Orchestra Com. (4). VICTORIA BRADY' 134 Lansdowne Court . . . “Vicky” . . .54 . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . transferred front Phila. Girls High . May Queen. May Day Attendant (3.4); Student Council Posters (4); Art Dance Com. (4); Christmas Program Usher (4); Served at School Hoard Dinner (3). KITIT JANE BRITTON 59 N. Greenwood Avc. . . . Kitty' . . . S’G1 blue eyes and brown hair . . . bridge enthusiast. National Honor Society (4); J. V. Basketball (2,3,4); llcckey (2.3); Dramatics (2,3,4); Chorus (1,2); A. A. Revue (4); Honor Roll (1): Hi-Y (3,4), Sec. (4); French Club (4). GRACE BROOM ALL 25 Milbourne Avc. . . . Grace . . - 57 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . skillful sewer . . . goes down in history as giggling Grace. Typing (4); Sigma Delta Theta Bible Club (1.2); 2nd Senior Dance Com. (4); School Board Dinner (3). I--- ★ 29 KATHRYN BROWN 52 S. I nion Avc. . . . K’ay'3 . . . 5 2 . . . blue eyed brunette . . amateur tennis enthusiast has a penchant for gettiir: into trouble, lass B isketball (3); Committee Vo:ker (.’ ,4). RITA FRANCKS CARTON 29 X. Maple Avc. . . . Rrc” . . . 5 5 . . . hazel eyed brunette . . . art committee worker transferred from West Catholic Girls’ High. ( 1 ins Basketball (2); THE l.AHIAN 0.4): THE CARNET AND CRAY (4); Stamp Club CM); Fashion Show (4); Chairman Art Dance Com. (4); School Hoard Dinner Com. CD; Junior Prom Com. (3). AL CIIATEIELD 90 K. Stewart Avc. . . . “Spec” . . . 5 9 . . . blue eyed carrot-top . . enthusiastic athlete . . . transferred from Upper Darby High. Student Council (4); Track (1.2.3.4); Football Squad (2.3): THE CARNET AND CRAY (3); A. A. Revue (4); May Day apparatus (3,4); Hi Y (4). HUGH WILLI 1 CLOSK. JR. 122 Walsh Rd. . . “ M” . . 570 . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . Big Hearted Herbie” . . ponders ways to bother teachers. Student Council 4): Wrestling (1,2.3,4); Dramatics (1.23.4) ; Senior Play (4); Hand (1.2,3.4); A. A. Revue CD; Minstrel Show (3); Bovs’ Hi-Y (4). SIIIRLKY COOK. 147 . Wycombe Avc. . . . “Cookie” . . .57 blue eyes and brown hair . . . skillful athlete . . . after reading of Dr. Johnson in class she decided her chief fault was procastination. Class Basketball (1,2); J. V. (3,4); Varsity Hockey (4); J. V. Tennis (3.4); THE l.AHIAN (4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (2,3.4); Orchestra (1.2); A. A. Revue (4); Hi-Y (4); Perfect Attendance (1.2,3). JACQUES COOLEY 175 W. Albcrmarlc Avc. . . . ”Jack” . . .571 . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . subtle . . . jazz musician . . . has his lingers in everything. THE l.AHIAN (4): THE CARNET AND CRAY (4); Band (1,2,3.4); Orchestra (3); A. A. Revue (4); Minstrel Show (2,3); Amateur Show (3); Honor Roll (1,2). WALTER . COX 413 Colwyn Avc., Cobvyn . . . Walt” . . .5'5 . blue eyes and blonde hair . . amateur photographer . transferred from Colwyn High. Football (4); Art Dance Com. (4); THE l.AHIAN (4). RICHARD DANA CRAMER 243 Congress Avc. . . Dick” . . . 571 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . successful administrator . . . valedictorian. National Honor Society (3.4); Student Council President (4); Class President (1); J. V. Basketball (1,2,3), Varsity (4); J. V. Tennis (2.3), Varsity (4); Band (1.2.3.4) ; A. A. Revue (4); Minstrel Show (4); Honor Roll (1.2.3.4); Boys’ Hi-Y (3.4); French Club (4). JANE CRONRATH 202 Penn I7vd. . . Connie” . . 5'3 . . . blue eyed blonde . sports enthusiast . . . chatter box . . dramatically inclined. THE l.AHIAN (4); Senior Play (4); 1st Senior Dance Com. (4); School Board Dinner (3): Junior Prom Com. (3). ELIZABETH MARIE CLOSE S. W. Cor. Owen Marshall Rd. . . . Hetty ■ . . 5 4Z2 . . . brown eyed brunette . . . enthusiastic athlete . . . famous for her sarcasm. National Honor Society (4); J. V. Basketball (1.2,3). Varsity (4): Hockey (2.3.4); Dramatics (2.3.4); Chorus (1,2.3,4); A. A. Revue (4): Honor Roll (4); Cirls’ Hi Y (4). ★ 30 ★ JEAN C ROSS 221 Wayne Avc. . . . “Jean . . . S T . . . absent minded blue-eyed blonde . . . transferred from Lower Merion . unhurried and unworried. Student Council (4): Editor-in-Chief of THE 1937 I. A HI AN (4); THE GAKNKT AND GRAY (2,3.4); Debatinf; (4); Library Ass’t (3,4); Honor Roll (3,4); Honorary Achievement (3); French Club (4); Committees (2,3,4). JAMES M. CRYER 273 Highland Avc. . . . Jim” . . . 5 9 . . . blue-gray eyes and brown hair . . . tenacious and brainy . . . admits he talks too much at times and too little at others. National Honor Society (4); Student Council (1); J. V. Football (2,3), Varsity (4); J. V. Wrestling (1.2.3), Varsity (4); Debating (3.4); Orchestra (1.2.3.4); Minstrel Show (4): Honor Roll (1.2,3.4); French Club (4); Committees (1,2.3.4); Class Salutatorian. BETTE M. DAMS 25 So. 2nd St., Colwyn . . . Bet” . . . S'PA” blue eyes and brown hair . . . energetic worker . . transferred from Colwyn High. Student Council (1,2,4). Corresponding Sec. (4); Class President (2): Dramatics (1.2); Assembly Play (3); Girls’ Hi-Y (4); Chorus (1.2.3.4). MARIE DEASEY 86 W. Marshall Rd. . . . Street Marie . . . S'2 z . . . blue eyed blonde . . . champion golfer . overflowing with friendliness. Golf (3); Chorus (1,3.4); Fashion Show (4); First Senior Dance Com. (4); Senior Play Com. (4); Class Committees (3,4). ELSIE I)E LA COY A 78 Price Avc. . . . List” . . . S'A . . . blue eyed blonde . . . champion athlete . . . lone wolf. National Hotter Society (3,4); Student Council (4); Basketball (2,3,4), Captain (4); Hockey (3); Tennis (3.4); THE I.AHIAN (4): THE GARNET AND GRAY (2,3.4); Chorus (1.2.3): Girls’ Hi Y (3,4), President (4); French Club (4); Perfect Attendance (1,2,3). ROBERT INLAND DEWEY. JR. 98 Owen Avc. . . . Admiral” . . . ST . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . exponent of free speech insists he tells teachers what he thinks. THE GARNET AND GRAY (3.4). Business Manager (4); Publications’ Dance Com. (4). ELIZABETH KITCII DOLBIER 147 Hirst Avc. . . . Betts . . 5 5 . blue eyed blonde . . . enthusiastic hiker . . . cheerful talker. Dramatics (2.3.4); Library Ass't (4); Junior Freshman Party Com. (3): Sophomore-Senior Dance Com. (2); Served at School Board Dinner (3). ROBERT WALLACE Dl'KEK 51 Price Avc. . . . Dutch . . . 6 2 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . boat modeler and rubber-legged pole vaulter . . cats in class. Track (1.2.3,4); Seccer (4); Band (1,2,3,4); Senior Dance Com. (’); Junior-Freshman Party Com. (3); Junior Prom Com. (3). WILBER DUNCAN 31 Oak Avc. ... trilby” . . . 511 . . green eyes and red hair . . . homework procrastinator . . . transferred from Central High. Seccer (3.4); Senior Play (4); A. A. Revue (4); Minstrel Show (3.4); Amateur Show (3); Junior Prom Com. (3); Chairman Senior Dance Com. (4). W ARREN EASTWICK 158 Blackburn Avc. . Ben” . . . 5 8 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . economics fiend transferred from W. Phila. High . . . habitual gum chewer. J. Y. Wrestling (3); Golf (3.4): Debating (4): Dramatics (3,4); Senior Dance Com. (4). ★ 31 MARY KLIZABKTII KLLENBKRGER 290 Green Avc. . . . “Betsy” . . . 5'5y . . . brown eyed brunette . . . musician of note . . . always breaking bones. J. V. Basketball (2,. ). Varsity (4); Hockey (4); Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Honor Roll (4); Perfect Attendance (1); Class Committees (1,2,3,4). YKRA ERDMAN 55 E. Essex Avc. . . . “Vera” . . . 5 5 . . . blue eyed blonde industrious bookworm . . prefixes sentences with “Oh. my lands!” Committee Worker (3,4). LOUISE MARIK KSCHNKR 47 W. Albemarle Avc. . . . “Lou” . . . 5'4j4 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . ping-pong performer . . . gum chcwcr . . . favorite expression is “Oh. boy!” May Pole Dance (2); Typing for Handbook (4); Senior Dance Com. (4); Served at teas (1,2). RITA MARY FAR REN 109 McKinley Avc. . . . “Rio Rita” . . . 5 4 . . . blue-eyed brunette . . . accomplished dressmaker . . . diligent committee worker. May Pole Dance (2); Sophomore Hop Com. (2); Junior-Freshman Party (3); Senior Play Com. (4); School Board Dinner (3,4). HAROLD F. FERGUSON 271 Windcmcrc Avc. . . . “Fergy” . . . 5 7 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . handsome angler transferred from alley Stream Central High . . . fills the air with “Oh. boys.” Basketball (3); Baseball (3,4); May Day Leader (3); Sophomore Hop Com. (2); Senior Dance Com. (4). PACK FERGUSON 143 Hilldalc Rd. . . . Mur” . . . 5 4 . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . vociferous basketball manager . . . mischievous. Class Basketball (1); J. V. Basketball Mgr. (2); Varsity Basketball Mgr. (3,4); Minstrel Show (1,2); Amateur Show (3). JOHN M. FINN. JR. 106 McKinley Ave. . . . “Flipper” . . . 5 11 . . . brown eyes and black hair . . . serious scientist . . . procrastinating bookworm. National Honor Society (4); THK (IARNET AND CRAY (2); Honors Banquet (3,4); Science Club (1,2,3), Vice President (2), President (3); Math Club (3,4), President (4); Debating (2,3,4). GEORGE LEONARD FLY 60 Hirst Avc. . . . “Tiny” . . . 5 5 . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . earnest electrician . . . his first love is the Amplifier . . . says he cats too much. Stage Crew (3,4); Amplifier (4); A. A. Revue (4): Assembly Play (3); Sophomore Hop Com. (2); Senior Dance (4); Junior-Freshman Party Com. (3). F. SHELLY FORD 417 South Lansdownc Avc. . . . “Shel” . . . 6 1 hazel eyes and brown hair . . athlete and singer . . . zealous collector of victrola records. National Honor Society (3,4); (’lass President (2); Student Council (2.4): Varsity Baseball (3,1); J. V. Basketball (1.2,3), Varsity (4); Dramatics (2,3): Chorus (1.2.3.4); Minstrel Show (1.2.3.4); Honor Roll (1,2,3,4); Boys’ Hi Y (3,4); French Club (4). THELMA FORD «. 164 Wildwood Ave. . . . “Skippy” . . . 5 7 . . .blue-gray eyes and brown hair . . . enterprising skater . . . the original absent-minded girl. Served at Honor Banquet (2), at School Board Dinner (3); Committee Worker (3,4). ★ 32 ★ RICHARD FORREST 97 Lansdownc Court . . . Dick . ■, . 5'8 . . . blue eyes and sandy hair . . . romantic actor . . . insists he talks too much. National Honor Society (4 ; Student Council (4); Vice President of Class (3); Baseball (2J); Varsity (4); Senior Play (4); Music Festival (1.2,3.4); A. A. Revue (4); Minstrel Show (3); Honor Roll (2.4); Hi Y (4). J. WILBUR FREEMAN 109 Walnut St.. Morton, Pa. “ Mb'9 . . . 5'8Zi . . . brown eyes and black hair . . . persistent autograph collector . . . insists he has girl-trouble. May Day Usher (3): Second Senior Dance Coni. (4); Senior Play Com. (4). HENRY T. FRENCH 178 Melrose Avc. . . . “Donk” . . . 5T0 . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . jovial actor . . . teases teachers. Class President (3); Debating (3); Dramatics (2,3.4); Stage Crew (2,3); Commencement Csher (3); Senior Gift Com. (4). AUSTIN FRICK 23 Mansfield Rd. . . . Tip . . . 6V brown eyes and brown hair . . . snappy drum major . . . keeps drawling along. Band Drum Major (4); Dramatics (2.3.4); Senior Play (4); Minstrel Show (4); A. A. Revue (4); Assembly Programs (3,4); Dance Committees (2,3,4). FREDERICK GARBER. JR. 254 Hirst Ave. . . Cabby' . . . 5'9 . . . green eyes and brown hair . . . enthusiastic sportsman . . . carefree student. Student Council (3.4). Treasurer (4); Baseball (1), Varsity (2,3.4); Football (1,2), Varsity (3.4). J. V. Award (2), Varsity Award (4); J. V. Basketball (1,2), Varsity (4); Minstrel Show (3); Boys’ Hi Y (3,4). WILLIAM J. GARDNER 39 Melrose Ave. . . ink . . . 5'8 . ... brown eyes and black hair . . . football captain . . scrapper. S'udent Council (4): Football (2,3,4); Baseball (3.4); Varsity Football Cup Award (4); Minstrel Show (2,3.4); Hi Y (4). STEVENSON GARRE IT 52 N. Maple Avc. . Steve . . . 5'10j £ . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . boat modeler . . “preparedness, thy name is not Steve.” J. V. Baseball (1.2). Varsity (3); THE LA HI AN Business Mgr. (4); Stage Crew (2.3); School Store (3) ; Senior Dance Com. (4); Junior-Freshman Party Com. (3). GERTRUDE D. GARRIGUKS 82 Wycombe Avc. . . . Cert . 5 2” blue eyed blonde . . . zealous actress . . . rollicking chatterer. THE LA H IAN (4); THE CAR NET AND GRAY (1,2.3); Dramatics (2.3,4); Senior Play (4); Chorus (1.2); A. A. Revue (4); Hi Y (4); Library Ass’t (2); Junior Prom Com. (3); Junior-Freshman Party Com. (3). ROBERT GETTING 59 W. Stewart Avc. Rube” . . 6'1 . . . brown eyes and black hair . . . hail fellow well met . . future Henri Cochct and shoe salesman. National Honor Society (4); Varsity Football Mgr. (4) ; J. V. Tennis (2). Varsity (3.4); THE LAIIIAN (4): Debating (2,3.4); Senior Play (4); School Store (3.4). WILLIAM GILL 293 Maple Avc. . . “Gill-ll'iUie'' . . . 5T gray eyes and auburn hair . . . mechanical drawing artist . . transferred from Utica Free Academy day dreamer. Committee Worker (3,4). ★ 33 ★ ANNA LOUISE GLENN 99 McKinley Avc. . . “.Inns” . . . 5'3X S . . . brown eyed brunette . . . enthusiastic gum masticator . . . claims she knows nothing. Class Basketball (1,2,3); Orchestra (1,2,3.4); Chorus (2.3); School Store (3); Art Dance Com. (2); Senior Dance Com. (4); Perfect Attendance (1). 202 Lexington Avc. . . . Griff'’ . . . 5'9 blue eyes and brown hair . . . zealous soccer player ... six letter man. J- V. Baseball (1). Varsity (2,3,4); Soccer (2,3.4); THE GARNET AND GRAY (4); Minstrel Show (2,3,4); Boys’ Ifi-Y (3,4). VIRGINIA HAHN 147 Lewis Ave. . . “Ginnie' . . . 5'1 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . dramatic enthusiast . . transferred from Pottstown High . . . diligent gum chcwer. Girls’ Basketball Manager (1,2); Staff of School Paper (1.2); Thanksgiving Basket Com. (4); Assembly Plav (4). ROBERT S. HANSEN 199 Owen Avc. . . . Snipe” . . . 5'8 . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . ladies man . . . John Lewis’ conformist. .1. V. Basketball (2); Amateur Show (3); Shop Ass’t (3); School Store (3.4); Class Committees (3,4). GLADYS M Y HEFNER 136 Nyack Avc. . . . Glad . . . 5'5 . . . hazel eyes and brown hair . . . movie critic . . . one of those people who say “So. what! Art (1,2,3); Assembly Play (3); Senior Dance Com. (4). ROGER A. 11 ITCH INS. II 26 Eldon Rd. . . . Hitch” . . . 3 4 . . . brown eves and brown hair . . . just another procrastinator . . . goes to movies just to get the ticket stubs. Ass t Football Mgr. (1,2); Tennis (3.4); THE GARNET AND GRAY (3.4); Dramatics (3,4); Senior Dance Com. (4). DIANA HOLLOWAY 50 E. Stratford Ave. . . . “Di” . . . 5'2 . . . green eyed blonde . . . dynamic personality . . . tries to be devilish. THE GARNET AND GRAY (2.3,4); Dramatics (2,3.4); Chorus (1); Amateur Show (3); May Pole Dance (1,2,3). C. ROBERT HOW ARD IS E. Stewart Ave. . . . Hob” . . . 5'8 . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . amateur radio operator . . . generally appears in class minus homework. Library Assembly (2); Perfect Attendance (1); Science Club (3); Math Club (4); Stamp Club (1). BARBARA LOUSE HUTCHINGS 125 bl. Baltimore Ave. . . . Bobbie Lou” . . 4 11 brown eyed brunette . . . coustic dramatist • . and gardener. National Honor Society (4); Debating (3); Dramatics (2.3.4); Orchestra (1.2); Library Ass’t (2.3.4); Honor Roll (4); Girls’ Hi Y (4); Senior Play (4). MARY ELIZABETH HUTTON 253 W. Plumstcad Ave. . . . Ducky” . . . 5'2 brown eyed brunette . . . dietitian . . . and golfer . . . constant fretter. Golf (3); Chorus (1,2); Honor Roll (3): School Store (3,4); Fashion Show (4); Usher at Guidance Night (4). 34 MARIK J. IRIA 98 YY. Greenwood Avc. . . . Marie ... 5' . . . blue eyes and flaxen hair . . . aspiring equestrian . . . intent guin chewcr. Class Basketball (1.2.3); Chorus (3); Junior Prom Com. (3); Art Committee for 1st Senior Dance (4); Publicity Com. for 2ml Dance (4). MARY KOl’ISK JOHNSTON 204 K. Essex Ave. . . Johnny ( V . . . blue eyed brunette . . . journalist . . . facetious racquetcer. Hockey (4); Tennis (3.4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (2,3.4); Senior Play Com. (4); Chorus (1.2.3.4); A. A. Revue (4); Music Festival (1,2,3); Committees (2.3.4). GEORGE WILLIAM JOINES 148 Hirst Ave. . . Wimp . . 5 4 . . . brown eyes and hair . . . soccer enthusiast . . . belongs to the East Lansdowne Eire Company. S« cccr (2.3,4); Perfect Attendance (1,3,4); Amateur Night (3). RUTH JONES 114 S. 2nd St.. Colwyn . . . Ruthie . 5' . . . blue eyed blonde . . . dancing enthusiast . . . a current gum chewcr. Dodge Ball (1); Chorus (1); Played Piano in Assembly (1). GEORGE KALEMKARI AN 513 E. Baltimore Ave. . . . Kamel . . . 5'6 . . . brown eyes and black hair . enterprising mechanic . . transferred from West Phila. High . . . persistent late ariscr. Band (3,4); Orchestra (3); Shop Helper (2,3,4). CHARLES FREDERIC KALMBAC1I 269 Highland Avc. . . “Charley” . . . 511 . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . energetic editor and musician . . . Jack of all trades. National Honor Society (3.4); Student Council (3.4); Soccer Mgr. (3). Varsity (4); Track Mgr. (4); THE I.AHIAN (4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (2.3). EditorinChief (4); Handbook (3.4): Band (1.2.3.4), Student Conductor (3,4); Orchestra (3,4); Perfect Attendance (1,2,3,4). ANDY K AS PA RIAN 304 Lewis Avc.. E. Lansdowne . . . Andy . . . 5’10 . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . another late ariscr . . . dancing is favorite activity. Band (3.4); Orchestra (1,2.3); Minstrel Show (4); Junior Prom Coin. (3). HELEN MAE KERNS 41 Maple Ave. . . . “Rah-rah-girl . . 5'2' . . . hazel eyes and brown hair . . transferred from Wagner Junior High . . . hilarious giggler. Chorus (2.3); Music Librarian (3): May Day Attendant (3); Junior Assembly Play (3); Senior Play Com. (4). MARJORIE JANE KLEIN- 48 W. Essex Avc. . - Jane ... 5 5 ... green eyes and brown hair trouble-seeker transferred from Kricnds Select . . . argues with teachers. Basketball ( D; Dramatics (4); School Store (3); hmior Freshman Party (3); Chairman of 1st Senior Dance (4). ERED KRABER 56 YY. Essex Ave. . Roy's Son ■ 7 . . . brown eyes and hair . . . efficient mechanic . . . one of those ”lf you do as I say. you won't go wrong” people. Ass’t Football Mgr. (1.2); Minstrel Show (3.4): Honor Roll (4); Math Club (3.4); Senior Play Com. Chairman (4); Committees (2.3). ★ 35 ★ KENNETH W. I.AM BORN 10 Penn Blvd., K. Lansdownc . . . Lambit” . . . 51 V i . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . intent athletic fan . . . prefers red-heads. Baseball (1); Senior Play Com. (4). JANE K. LAWLEY 53 Beverly Avc.. E. Lansdownc . . Jane . . . 5 4Yz . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . commcrcialist and man hater . . . garrulous equestrian. Freshmen tea (I); Serving dinner (3). BETTY JANE LINKER 204 Hirst Avc., E. Lansdownc . . . Bee Jay . . . 5'3 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . industrious racquctccr . . . volley ball fanatic. Perfect Attendance (1.2.3): Served at Teas (1); Junior -Freshman Party Com. (3); Thanksgiving Basket Com. (2,3). JANET EILEEN LOEB 251 Hirst Avc. . . . Janet ' . . . . . . dark eyed brunette movie critic . . . favor- ite expression is yeah.” J. V. Hockey (4): J. V. Basketball (3); Senior Play Com. (4): May Pole Dance (1,2,3); English (Mass Assembly Play Com. (3). MARGARET L. LYNCH Lansdownc and Nyack Avc. . . . Honey . . . 5 5 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . ardent golfer • . . transferred from Notre Dame Academy. 1 lass Basketball (2); Candy Com. at Basketball Games (-); Publicity for second Senior Dance (4). JAMES Y. MacMULLEW JR. 12 Y. W indcmcrc 'Terrace . . . Mac . . . 5'10 . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . resolute camper . . . trouble seeker and speed demon. Football (2.3,4); Minstrel Show (4); Senior Dance Com. (4). JAMES CHARLES MANNING Bcrkly Avc. . . . Manny . . . 5'10 . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . efficient procrasti- nator . . . will give anything for a laugh.” Sta . Oew (1,2,3); A. A. Revue (4): Usher for Guidance Night (4); Chairman Senior Final (4). EDW ARD F. MARX 194 Marshall Rd. . . . Zeke . . . 5'I(T . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . bullet collector . . . just a quiet little school boy. Junior Prom Committee (3); Committee Worker (3,4). JANE HELEN MASON 202 Marshall Rd. . . . Mason . . . 5T . . . brown eyed brunette . . . ardent bridge fan . . . wears an incandescent smile. J. V. Hockey (3); Basketball Squad (2); Senior Play (4); Music Festival (1,2); Christmas Chorus (1); May Day Attendant (3,4). GEORGE MARTIN 112 Powclton Avc. . . . Marty . . . 5'8 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . baseball fan . . . a persistent talker. Decoration Committee for first Senior Dance (4); Committee Worker (3,4). 36 JACK E. MARTIN 55 Penn Blvd. . . . Banger . . . 5'11 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . devoted soccer player . . . firm believer in sleep. J. V. Soccer (3). Varsity (4); Golf (2); Senior Play Com. (4); Junior-Freshman Party (3). MADELINE McCORMICK 242 Owen Ave. . . . Mac . . . 5 6 . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . gum chewing addict . . . office assistant . . . always saying See you later.” J. V. Hockey (3); Office Assistant (1.2,4); Ass't School Night (4 ; Senior Dance Com. (4); Christinas Decorations (4). MARARET MARY McCULLOUGII 33 E. Stratford Ave. . . . Peggy” . . . 5'3 . . . blue eyed brunette . . . chronic bookworm . . transferred from Notre Dame High . . . persistent late comer. Senior Play Com. (4); Cshcr for Senior Play (4); i’sher for A. A. Revue (4). BETTY McPHAlL 159 H. Plumstead Ave. . . . Bette” . . . 5'3 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . effervescent dancer . . . gum is her obsession. lieckey (4): Basketball Mgr. (1,2,3.4); Dramatics (2): O. chestra (1.2.3.4); Chorus (1,4); French Club (4): A. A. Revue (4). PAUL MEISSNER 24 N. Wycombe Ave. . . . Paul . 5 7 . . . brown eyes and light brown hair . . . aspiring artist . . . covers home-work papers with drawings. Assembly Play Com. (3); Honors Banquet (3); Sophomore Hop Com. (2); Junior-Freshman Party (3); Junior Prom Art Com. (3). THOMAS ARRKN MILES 254 W abash Ave. . . . Tom . . 5'10 gray eyes and brown hair . . . radio enthusiast . . plays records over the telephone just for fun.” J. V. Tennis (3); Assembly Play (3); Com. for Amateur Show (3). FLORENCE MOORE 291 Congress Ave. . . . Flo” . . . 5 2 x i . . . green eyed blonde . . . noncommittal . . . competent horseback rider. Coif (3); Honor Roll (3); Perfect Attendance (1,2,3); Hi Y (4); Senior Dance Corn. (4); Art Dance Com. (4); Cshcr Guidance Night (4). EILEEN THERESA Ml’SCIIAMP 211 N. Maple Ave. . . . Champ . . . 5T . . . brown eyed brunette . . . dance devotee greets friends and foes alike with Hi va there.” Girls' Glee Club (2); School Board Dinner Com. (3). CORINNE M. NAWN 77 E. LaCrosse Ave. . . . Corky . . . 5T . . . hazel eyed brunette . . . active cheerleader . . . transferred from Transfiguration . . . noise maker. Cheerleader (3,4); Class Basketball (3); Honor Roll 2 ; Junior-Freshman Party Com. (3); Second Senior Dance Com. (4). MELBA NEWCOMB 122 E. Plumstead Ave. . . . Melb” ... 5 4 . . . hazel eyed brunette . . . enthusiastic musician . . . indispensible committee worker. Student Council (4); Class Basketball (1,2,3); Chorus (2,3,4); Girls’ Hi Y (4); Junior-Freshman Party Com. (3); Class Committees (1,2,3,4). ★ 37 LORE'ITA GLADYES NICKEL Rl I II VIRGINIA NILES 107 Powclt on Avc. . . . “A’iW; . . . ST . . hazel eyed brunette . . . dancing devotee . . insists she combs her hair too much. Dramatics (2); Christinas Program (4). 1124 Main Street. Darby . . . Ruthie” . . . x i . . . gray eyed brunette . . . giggler . . . raises Boston Terriers. Class Basketball (1,2.3); THE I.AIIIAN (4); THE CARNET AND (IRAY (3.4); Chorus (4); Honor Roll (3); 'thanksgiving Basket Coin. (2,4). GERTRUDE A. NORCROSS 48 Berkley Ave. . . . Cert . . . S’SYt . . . blue-eyed brownette . . . dancer . . . used “after all” at all times. I b eke v (4); Tennis Mgr. (4); Chorus (1,2,3); Chorus Libra.ian (3): THE CARNET AND CRAY (2.3): Junior Prom Com. (3); Senior Dance Com. (4). LARRY K. NORTON 16 E. Flu instead Ave. . . Drke . • • f . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . singer . • • talks a lot and then says ‘ I just ain’t savin . National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (3,4); Soccer (1,2,3,4); Coif (3.4); Dramatics (2.3,4); Chorus (1,2,3,4): Minstrel Show (1.2,3); Hi-Y (3,4). RAYMOND E. O.MLER 109 Y. Plumstcad Ave. . . . Ray” . . . 5'11 blue eyes and blonde hair . . . photographer . . . transferred from Overbrook High . . . interested in the interior of lunch boxes. Track (3,4); Senior Dance Com. (4). RUTH MURIEL OSTRANDER 122 Gladstone Rd. . . . Muzzy” . . . S'4 . brown eyed brunette . . . facetious socialite . . . enterprising chauffeur. Chorus (1,2.3,4), Librarian (4); May Festival (2,3); Senior Dance (4). NANCY PATTERSON 16 West Windemcre Terrace . . . uPat” . . . ST . . . hazel eyes and brown hair . . . smiling coquette . . . transferred from Montrose Prep. Hockey (3); J. V. Basketball (3.4); Senior Dance Com. (4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (4). ALBERT PHARAOH 152 Hirst Ave.. E. Lansdownc . . . “ ” . . . 5 8 ... brown eyes and brown hair . . . zealous baseball player . . . one of these don’t worry” persons. J. V. Football (2); J. V. Baseball (1). Varsity (2.3): Band (1,2,3,4). MARY PllARES In care of the United States Navy . . . Mip'r ■ • • S'2} ■ ■ • hazel eyes and brown hair . . . up and coming architect . . . subtle critic. Coif (3); THE I.AIIIAN (4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (4); Ait (2.3,4); French Club (3.4); Assembly Play (3); Art Dance Com. (4); Senior Dance Com. (4)'; Senior Play Com. (4). JOHN W. POWELL, JR. T Hirst Ave.. E. Lansdownc . . . ufFappo” 5 7 . . brown eyes and brown hair . . earnest musician . . . devotes all his time to the stage crew. J- v. resiling U . amity (3,4); Stage Crew (’ ( horns 0.2.3,4); Minstrel Show (4); Perfect A Hi ance (1.2,3.4); A. A. Revue (4); Committees (2,3.4) 38 + LARRY PYLE Gladstone Manor . . . Lou'' . 5 7' . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . idler and wrestler . . . bathtub bass. J. V. Wrestling (2.3); Chorus (1.2.3.4): Minstrel Show (3,4): Second and Third Senior Dance (4); A. A. Revue (4). JOHN C. RAFFERTY 59 Lexington Avc., E. Lansdowne . Ruff' . . . 5'5 . . . green eyes and brown hair . . . roller skater . . . drowsy movie fan. Honor Roll (2); French Club (4); Math Club (1.2); Senior Play Com. (4). GEORGE C. REDIIEFFER. JR. 214 Sylvan Avc., Rutledge . . . ‘ G tor git . . 5'ir . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . gar- dening genius . . . persistent talker. Student Council (1.4); ( lass Treasurer (2): J. V. Football (1,2), Varsity (3.4); Band and Orchestra (1); Perfect Attendance (2); Senior Play Com. (4). MARION ISABEL REEDER 18 Millbournc Avc., Melbourne Izzy . S'V 2 . . ■ gray eyes and brown hair self- effacing book-worm . . . frequently says ”1 told you so.” School Board Dinner (3); Committee Worker (3.4). PAUL F. REICHERT 35 Lexington Avc., E. Lansdowne “Reich” 5'11 . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . fervent wrestler . . . general trouble maker. J. V. Soccer (1.2). Varsity (3.4); J. V. Wrestling (2,3). Varsity 4); Baseball (4); Minstrel Show (3.4): Sophomore Hop Com. (2); Art Dance Com. (4); First Senior Dance Com. (4). CHARLES R. RE'ITEW. JR. 181 indemere Avc. Ret 5'8 . brown eyes and brown hair . . always on the job . . . dazedly asks What?” Srccer (1.2); Industrial Arts (Vrtincite (2); Minstrel Show (3); Perfect Attendance (2); Third Senior Dance Com. (4). DON RICHARDSON 60 Linden Avc. . . . Slicky” . . . 5 9 . green eyes and brown hair . . . tennis champion . . . eight letter man . . . describes himself as leader of general nuisances. National Honor Society (4); .1 V. Football (1). Varsity (4); J. V. Basketball (1.2). Varsity (3.4), Captain (4); Soccer (3); Tennis (1,2.3,4): Cheerleader (2); Orchestra (1); Amateur Show (3); Boys’ Hi V (3,4). KEITH RICHARDSON 110 W alsh Road . . . ”Monk . . 5 71-6 brown eyes and brown hair . . . sport.; fan . . . confirmed loafer . . . drummer boy. Band (1,2,3): Christmas Chorus (2,3); A. A. Revue (4): Amateur Show (3); Third Senior Dance Com. (4); Soph Hop (2); School Store (3). EARL RICHISON. JR. Care of U. S. Navy . . “King Edward? 5 8” . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . model airplane builder . . . perpetual girl trouble . . . West Point bound. Senior Dance Com. (4); Christmas Decorations (4); Assembly Speech (4). CHARLES EDMUNDS RUT EM. JR. 166 Lewis Ave. uRit . 59J4 . . . gray eyes and black hair . . pers.stent philatest . . . vociferous ladies’ man. J. V. Srccer (4); T11F. I.AHIAN (4); THE CARNET AND GRAY (3 4); Chess Club (1,2,4); Bible Club (1,2); Stamp Club (1.2.3.4): Band (2.3.4); Senior Play Com. (4); Honor Roll (2,3,4). ★ 39 WILLIAM DAVID RITTER 116 Lewis Ave.. E. Lansdowne . . “Kit ' . . . 5 7 . . . I lazel eyes and brown hair . . . persistent . . . earnest musician. TIIE I.AIIIAN (4); THE CARNET AND CRAY (3.4); Orchestra (.1.4): Band (2,3.4); Honor Roll (2.3.4); Minstrel Show (2); Stamp Club (1.2.3). President (4). MARGUERITE ROLAND 155 Wildwood Ave.. E. Lansdowne . . . Mag . . . 5'4 . . . gray eyed brunette . . . skater . . . tit-tat-to? enthusiast . . . efficient commercialism THE I.AII IAN (4); Orchestra (2); Honor Roll (1.2); Office Typing (4). WILLIAM II. RUSSELL. JR. 268 X. Lansdowne Ave. l epbourne 5'4 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . candid writer . . . transferred from Upper Darby. J. V. Wrestling (3); TIIE I.AIIIAN (4); THE CAR-NET AND CRAY (3): Dramatics (4); Honor Roll (3); Junior Prom Com. (3). BELLE SADLER 286 Congress Ave. . . . “Belle . . . 5'4 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . perpetual smilcr . . . suddenly attacked with goofy notions. National Honor Society (4); Vice Pres. Student Coun-c.l (4); Cliss See. (3); J. Y. Hockey (2.3), Varsity (4); J. Basketball (3.4); THE GARNET AND CRAY (2.3.4): Library Ass't (1.2); May Day Attendant (3.4); Girls' Hi Y (4). MARGARET HICKMAN SCIIAEFLE 67 Owen Ave. . . . Beg . . . 5 7 . . . hazel eyes and brown hair . . . songster . . . efficient businesswoman . . . another Hi-ya.” Chorus (1.2,3.4); Spring Festival (2); Honor Roll (4); Junior Prom Com. (3); Christmas Program (4). PATRICIA SCHARIT 99 Lansdowne Court . . Bat . . . 5'3 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . energetic newspaper worker . . grudgingly admits she is always in trouble. Coif (3): THE GARNET AND CRAY (2.3.4); Senior Final O chestr.t Com. (4); Art Dance Com. (4); Pub-l.cations Dance Com. (3,4); Junior Prom Com. (3). IIILDEGARDE HARTMANN SCHIKK 150 Penn Boulevard . . Kicky . . . 5'5 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . movie fan . . . shy and unassuming . . . one of a pair. Class Basketball (2); Chorus (1.2,4); Junior Prom ( ..m. (3). RUTH CLAIRE SCHELIIORN 52 West Marshall Rd. . . . Ruth . . . 5V . brown eyes and blond hair . . . ping-pong player . . dependable commercialist. Honor Hull (1,2,3,4); Perfect Attendance (1,3,4); Play Lorn. (2); Junior Prom Com. (3). VIRGINIA LITTLE SECUREST 90 East Stratford Ave. . . . “Ginny” . . . 5'2 . blue eyed blonde . . . little funster . . . makes a habit of giggling. J. Y. Hockey (2). Varsity (3.4), Captain (4); Basketball (1.2.3), Varsity (4); J. . Tennis (3); Chorus (1.2,3); Hi Y (3.4). MARGE SEEDS 222 I Ian sell Rd. . . . Marge . . . 5'4 hazel-eyed blonde . . . frequent somnambulist . . . stages marathon walks in the halls. Dramatics (2); Junior-Freshman Party (3); Senior Play Com. (4): Senior Dance Com. (4). 40 REED M. SHAW 146 Beverly Avc., K. Lansdowne . . Reed” 57Y . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . track enthusiast ... is careful never to lx? hungry. J. V. Wrestling (3); Track Squad (4); Minstrel Show (4); Perfect Attendance (2); May Day Leader (2). LESTER SIMONS 175 West Greenwood Avc. . “Les” ... 6' . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . congenial sportsman . . . always on the job. Varsity Football (2.3,4); J. Y. Wrestling (.1), Varsity (4); Baseball (2.3. 4); Minstrel Shew (3,4); Perfect Attendance (1,2.3). RAYMOND SINCLAIR 172 W. Plum stead Avc. . . . “Dinny” . . . 5'1U . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . forgets to answer people . . . wrestling enthusiast. Wrestling Mgr. (2.3,4); Minstrel Show (3,4); Perfect Attendance (1,2,3,4). HELEN JANE SLOAN 84 N. Lansdownc Avc. . . . “Sloanic” . . . 5'lp2 . . . brown eyed brunette . . . diligent knitter . . . sociable laugher. National Honor Society (3,4); Class Secretary (2); .1. V. Hockey (23), Varsity (4); J. V. Basketball (1.2). Varsity (3.4): (’horns (1.2,3); May Day Attendant (3.4); Girls' Hi V (3,4). MARGARET II. SMITH 46 W. Essex Avc. . . . “Smitty” . . . S'8 . brown eyed brunette . . bitten by the bridge bug . . . the tortoise of French class. National Honor Society (4); I. V. Hockey (2.3), Varsity (4); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Chorus (1,2.3); A. A. Revue (4); May Day Attendant (3,4); Girls’ Hi-Y (4). OSBORN SMITH, JR. 88 East Essex Ave. . . . “Ossir” . . . 5'9 . . blue eyed, flaxen haired . . . habitually late . . . lunch enthusiast. Student Council (4); Track (1,2,3,4); A. A. Revue (4); lli-Y (4). ROW LAND STANERT 19 South Second Street. Colwyn . . . Former” . . . 6' . . . green eyes and brown hair . . . kind hearted chauffeur . . . non-committal. Committee worker (3,4); TICK LA HI AN (4). LOUISE STEVENS 30 E. Essex Ave. . . . “Emmy Lou” . 5 3 . . blue eyes and brown hair . . .artist . . . loquacious dramatist. Hcckcy (3); THK LAI 1IAN (2.3.4); A. A. Revue (4); Hi Y (3.4); Chairman Ait Dance Com. (1,2,4); Siiecia! Award in Art (1). LORRAINE ELEANOR STOCKETT 86 West Albemarle Ave. . . Socks” . . 5 3 . . . brown-eyed brownette . . . rider . . . inveterate gum-chewer . . temperamental actress. Student Council (1); THK I.AIIIAN (1.4); Junior Assembly Play (3): Senior Assembly Play (4); Narrator for Christmas Program (4). ANN JANE STOLL 38 W . Stratford Avc. . . . four” ... 5 2l . blue eyed blonde . . . bridge fanatic . . . obliging giggler. National Honor Society (4); Student Council (1.4); Class Vice President (1); J. Hockey (3). Varsity (•!); Chorus (1.2); Mav Day Attendant (3,4); Girls’ Hi V (3,4); French Club (4); Honor Roll (1). ★ 41 ★ HELEN KATHERINE SUPPLEE 197 V. Baltimore Avc. . . . “Sup” . . . 5'5 . . . brown eyed brunette . . . cheerful musician . . . one of those “Oh shucks' people. Chorus (1,2.3,4); Sophomore Hop Com. (2); Guidance Com. (4). MABEL SUPPLEE 197 V. Baltimore Ave. . . . “May Belle” . . . S'3” . . . brown eyed brunette . . . hanky collector . . . school skipper. Chorus (4); Sophomore Hop Coin. (2); Senior Dance Com. (4); Junior Prom Com. (3); Senior Play Com. (4). SARA NAOMI TARR FRANCES E. TAYLOR 725 Morton Avc.. Morton . . . “Tarrie” ... 15 S. Rigby Ave. . . . “Taylor” . . . 5 5 . . . S'6 j . . . brown eyed brunette . . . happy- brown eyed brunette . . . enterprising actress go-lucky . . . music critic. . . . persuasive procrastinator. Chorus (2.3); Cshcr at Christmas Program (4); Served Assistant Hockey Mgr. (3); J. V. Basketball (2,3,4); at Teas (1). THE I.AHIAX (1,2.3); Senior Play (4); French Club (s); Dance Committees (1,2,3,4). WILLIAM TAYLOR 212 N. Lansdownc Avc. . . . “Tim” . . . . . . hazel eyes and brown hair . . . whistler and craftsmen . . . transferred from Penn Charter. J. V. Basketball (1,2), Varsity (3.4); J. V. Tennis (2); A. A. Revue (4); Junior Prom Com. (3); Second Senior Dance Com. (4). GEORGE W. THOMPSON 106 W. Bryn Mawr Avc. . . “George” . . . S'lQyi” . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . musician and tennis enthusiast . . expresses himself by “cheese and crackers. J. V. Basketball (1,2). Varsity (3.4); J. V. Tennis (2.3). Varsity (4); Orchestra (1,2.3.4); Cheerleader (1.2); Boys’ Hi-V (3,4). Treasurer (4). WILLIAM THOMPSON 168 Hirst Ave.. E. Lansdownc Baked Bean Benny” . . . 510 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . golfing enthusiast . . . likes beans. J. V. Soccer (2); Band (2); Assembly Play (3); Publicity Com. for Senior Dance (4). WILLIAM W. TOBIN 122 McKinley Ave. . . . “Half-Moon” . . . 5'5 . . . brown eyed red head . . root beer guzzler? . . . works too much? . . . argues with teachers. Class Soccer (2.3): Class Basketball (3); THE GARNET AND (IRAN' (4); Perfect Attendance (3,4); Senior Dance Com. (4). DOLORES Tl'NNEY 267 Shadcland Avc. . . . “Tunney” . . . 5 3 . . . blue eyed blonde . . . one man girl . . . insists she does not talk enough. Committee Worker (3,4). FRED J. VETTER 339 Gleuw x)d Ave. . . . Fritz” . . . 5 11 . blue eyes and blond hair sports fan . . . tail-story artist . . . procrastinator. Student Council (2); Class Treasurer (2); Soccer (2.3), Varsity (4): Honor Roll (2); Perfect Attendance (1.2.3,4). 42 V.mvil S1MPR0ZA lU.ANVKVA W alnut St., Colwyn . . . “Sitiny” ... 5' • brown eyed brunette . . . talented pianist • • transferred from Hula. Girls' High, horns ( t2,3); Minstrel Show 14); Captain of Honor Mm y Hall IS); Chairman of Modern History Hass f-) . Hayed at Hi-Y Dinner 14). MILDRED ANNA VOGT 1 Pembroke vc„ K. Lansdowne . . lilly9 . . . '2 . . . brown eyed brunette . . . sou-venior hunter . . . laughingly admits she laughs too much. Chorus (23); Office Asst (.1.4); Assembly Play (.1); Christinas Decorations (4); Served at Teas and School Hoard Dinner (2). DAVID N. WARD 1 Pern Avc., Collingswood, N. J. . . . 44Luther . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . serious musician . . . day dreams in class. Soccer (1.23); Track 123.4); Hand (1,23.4). All State Hand (4); Woodwind Ensemble (.1,4); Orchestra (23.4); Chorus (.1); Minstrel Show (3,4); Stamp Club (1,2,3,4). EDITH DORIS WEINSTEIN 6443 West Chester Pike. Millbournc . . . Eddie . . . 5T . . . brown eyed brunette . . . zealous ping-pong player . . ardent gum chcwcr. Basketball Ass’t Mgr. (23), Co-Manager (4); Till 1 .A 111 AN (4); Library Asst (2); Office Ass’t (4) Sophomore Hop Com. (2); Christmas Decorations (4) Senior Dance Com. (4); Senior Play Com. (4). J AMDS WKSCOTT 237 N. Highland Avc. . . . “ i ” • • • 6'2 . . . gray eyes and brown hair . . . gun connoisseur . . . says it with cheese and crackers.” 1. V. Football (3); J. V. Basketball (1,2); J. V. Golf (1). Varsity (2.3.4); THF. t.AHIAN (4); A. A. Revue (41; Honor Roll (2). GEORGE, WILLI AMES 241) Hirst Avc., E. Lansdowne . . i%Little II ill' 5 6 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . sport zealot . . . enthusiastic dancer . . veterate smoker. ). V. Soccer (1.2). Varsity (3,4); Wrestling (1,23) Debating (3); Minstrel Show (3,4). m- GEORGE P. WILLIAMS, III 108 Gladstone Rd. . . . “Gil - - 6 3 . . . blue eyes and brown hair . . . golfer . . . “Gil, he would a wooing got” National Honor Society (3.4), President (4); Student Council (1.4); j. V. Basketball (2.3); Track (3,4); THE I.AlllAN 4); Band Mgr. (1.23.4); A. A. Revue (4); Minstrel Show (3,4); Honor Roll (1,23.4); Roys Hi- (4). MARGARET MARIE WRIGHT 134 Nyack Avc. . . . “Atick” . . . 5T . . -gray eyes and brown hair . . . devoted music fan . . . sprinkles the air with Heavens Tibetsy.” Served at Honor Society Tea (2), and at School Hoard Dinner (2). THOMAS E. WILLIS 285 Maple Avc. . “Screwy-jewey - . - 6T . . . blue-eyes and brown hair . . - equestrian . . . continual girl-trouble. Tennis Mgr. (3.4); THE I.AIIIAN (4); Second Senior Dance (2); Soph. Hop (2); Junior Proin (3); Assembly Play (3). HELEN EDITH ZOERNKR 11 Penn Blvd., E. Lansdowne . . . “Helen . . . $7 . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . obliging com-mcrcialist . . basketball fan. Served Home and School Tea (1). B ard of Education Tea (2). and School Board Dinner (3). ★ 43 HE Larrv Norton SUPERLATIVE MOST POPULAR See what a little publicity will do! lack Finn MOS1 INTELLECT! UAL You have to he clever to make people think you know Don Richardson MOS 1 A I Hid'. 1 IC Jack anti Jill of All Sports. Jacques Cooley MOSI ORIGINAL The girl he voted the Most Charming received one v«t MOST ARTISTIC That Stoll girl's a sketch. MOST VERSATILE It's mainlv being scholastically extra-curr MOST STUDIOUS Paul Meissner Don Richardson Jim Cryer Wilbur Duncan George Williams Paul Ferguson Paul Gray Austin Frick Jum Bates Larry Norton Fred Kraber Jim Manning Austin Frick Dick Cramer A1 Chatfield Bill Close Charles Kalmbach Shelly Ford cular. They're intellectual, too! MOST SUBTLE Sub-tile to you. MOST PULL They get away with . . . MOST MISCHIEVIOUS Dandruff—it gets in your hair. Hah! MOST ENERGETIC It begins with the 2:.t0 bell. MOST CHARMING Oh, Jane. Where were you? MOST SLEEPY Please address all complaints to Vox Pop. MOST BEAUTIFUL Even with the black patch. MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY She has personality, too. MOST AESTHETIC DANCER Trip them as ye go. MOST BLUFF Hirds of a feather . . . MOST WORK Congrats. You both deserve it. MOST COMIC Sense of humor personified. MOST DRAMATIC Sec Miss l.illcv. DID MOST FOR ldfS And they really did. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Finn and James Cryer also ran. P OLAR POLL SHE Belle Sadler Jean Cross tore than you do. Elise dc la Cova Kittv Jane Britton that’s originality! Jane Stoll Jane Sloan Mary Phares Pat Scharff Mary Louise Johnston Louise Biles Virginia Seachrist Nancy Patterson Betty Boyd Vicky Brady Bette Davis Jane Mason Bonita Brady Mary Nofer Helen Kerns Lorraine Stockett Helen Birkinbine Margaret Smith JUNIOR SUPERLATIVE SOPHOMORE John Heussner MOST POPULAR Eddy McCausland Kay Hall MOST INTELLECTUAL Robert Patterson Fred Wetzel MOS T ATHLETIC Daisy McCartney Gertrude Jackson MOST ORIGINAL Barbara Ann Burt Mae Sakami MOST ARTISTIC Catherine Wilcox Max Fornwalt MOST VERSATILE Marie Dresher Robert Beck MOST STUDIOUS Alice Selby Mary Jane kibble MOST SUBTLE Allan Smith Ted Lippincott MOST PULL Betty Ray Stoll Wayne Gallagher MOST MISCHIEYIOUS Thomas orrell Joyce Busier MOST ENERGETIC Dorothy Park Rowena Gotshall MOST CHARMING Mary Berlin Bob Harley MOST SLEEPY Bill Fitzgerald Barbara Bailey MOST BEAUTIFUL Thelma Hahn Bob McKee MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Tony Travaglini Edgar Pollock MOST AESTHETIC DANCER Irvin Rank Jack Williams MOST BLUFF Jean Dallam Stanley Young MOST WORK George Pechstein Jane kibble MOST COMIC Herbert Abel Bill Seal MOST DRAMATIC Jane Megargee Amelia Di Fabio 1)11) MOST FOR LI IS Barbara Hampel Betty Fox MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Frances Biles POLARPOL L EXPEDITIONS from 1 38 1940 « Three long years ago . . . 196 eager explorers landed at Little America in 1934. During the first winter the expedition was led by Max Fornwalt, Pres.; Fred Wetzel, ice Pres.; Doris Suddards, Sec.; and Lucille W einberg, Ireas. In the second year the leaders included: Bob Patterson, Pres.; Edgar Pollock, ice Pres.; Doris Strickland, Sec.; and Shirley Marsh, I reas. During the past year . . . when Mr. E. Carlton Abbott, our new Principal-to-be, was teaching at Princeton (X. J.) High School . . . the officers were: John Heussncr, Pres.; Irvin Zorn, Vice Pres.; Eleanor Xofer, Sec.; and Gottlieb W etzel, Treas. One more year to go . . . three years have passed and 188 have survived the hardships. Through all these years Miss Dorothy Griffith has continued to sponsor 1938. hv‘nZorn Pr iden t E, nor ofer Vke pres G°ttlieb Wetzel Secr L E ............ D r 'cretary Jreasurer Two more years “Gone With The Wind” . . . two years of exploration begun in 1935 . . when the chief navigator, Captain Bill RudlofT, and ship’s officers Barbara Hampel, Daisy McCartney, and Ruth Winther shipped to sea with 173 men before the mast and set sail for Little America. Once established at the base of operations . . . Eddy McCausland assumed the duties of Captain RudlofT . . and Sander W einstein became first-mate . . and Sam Chase became the Chief Radio officer . . . and last but not least, Jim Cryer’s brother Charles became the Chief Engineer in charge of financial fuel. Miss Charlotte Sheafer continues to sponsor the expedition which is destined by fate to be the last in the third decade of the 20th Century. IK Ct i 3. A- m A v fr rs Sis 'w r r. i EXPEDITION OF 1940 Life begins at '40 . . but the freshman class began its expedition in 1936 . and commenced exploring and recording . . . data in Science. Mathematics, Language, Art, Music, Health, ct cetera in spite of their leaders: John MacDonald, Pres.; Janet Whitcomb, Vice Pres.; Maurine Cramer, Sec.; David Scott, Trcas.; and Mr. Carl P. Hurlock, Sponsor these inexperienced explorers of the Hxpedition of 1940 still get lost in Little America . . indeed, they may be found wandering in the under- ground passages where Mr. John Tammcryn puts them straight and sends them on their way rejoicing. Two things which bother them most are . . . Lockers and Locks . . . and “Will zee have a yearbook when it comes time to leave Little America?” VW 50 MR. CARL I III'RLOCK John MacDonald. President Janet Whitcomb ice Pres. Maurine Cramer. Secretary David Scott I reai as urcr HAIL EMPEROR PENGUIN SAYS: “Even in Little America we must have Art. Al thou eh I can not sing or dance or act. I do fiddle; but who wants to play second fiddle even to Admiral Byrd—so here I am with my bass.” ALL LIFE’S A STAGE I) R A M A Midwinter Revue . . . Minstrel Show . . . “Big Hearted Herbert” . “The Whole Town's Talking” . . . Fashion Show . . . Assembly Plays . . . Exchange Programs . . . and Drama without end. To you—entertainment ... to the stage crew, the whole of Little America is a stage upon which explorers come and go. The Midwinter Revue with Mr. Lincoln Atkiss directing . . . songs, dances, impersonations . . aync Gallagher acting like himself . . original lyric written by Kitty Jane Britton. The Annual Minstrel Show becomes a Lansdowne institution . . . staged for benefit of the A. A. . . . Shelly Ford as Interlocutor for antics of Gray, Williams, Gallagher, and Kraus . . Austin Frick’s “Swing Saps” provide the music. November, Friday, the 13th, proves lucky for 13 stars of “Big Hearted Herbert” . . . played by Bill Close who stole the show . Directoress Virginia Lilley is target for sincere praise . . . that everyone realizes is most deserving. 1 he whole town’s still talking about “The Whole Town’s Talking” . . for those who sat in the applauditorium will never forget . . . the continual bickering by Hildegarde Bobb and Bill Close . . . the love scenes by “Fran” Taylor and “Dick” Forrest . . . Rube Geuting’s philandering . . . Movie Queen Britton . . . Pugilistic Frick . . . Lilhping Lipths . . Sadie Mason and the rest. But it’s still just work for the Stage Crew which loses Fly, Powell, and Manning in June. Till: PATS V. Fall play of Junior Year: Seal, Taylor, Konl, Brolskor, Kr.rk. Hold . Kosengarten. Hutchings, and McCJrory. STARS of “The Whole Town's Talking. Top row: Frick, Taylor, Forrest, (’lose, and Mason. Bottom: Geuting. Stoll Garrigues. Britton, and Bobb. “Bobby Lou Hutchings, who played the maid, was somehow omitted. Stage Crew may be seen in the background. FASHION SHOW: The bridal group is composed of Jane Stoll, bride: Margaret Smith, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Kllenberger. Hutton. Dcaxy. Wilson, Weir; berg, and Farren. ★ 55 t. yra ’ cTk oCTETvj' ovbso ; rt Sc ° si cte«- sc«ci Us « £bte ’ a«A N'1 t Piano. Mega Ho e so1 ' V o c A I Spirit is Festive! It is just before Christmas . . . the Orchestra swings into a tempestuous overture by Tchaikowski. Blue velvet curtains part and the A Cappella Chorus of 80 are discovered for the first time in new choral robes of black . . . Miss Mary Downey, supervisor of Vocal Music, deftly wields her baton and youthful voices are lifted up in yuletide song. Voices of promise from among the freshmen are heard for the first time . . . Mary Jane Benedict and John Russell. As the final strains echo the auditorium applauds. MUSIC Spring is in the air! It is the evening of the Annual Spring Music Festival, which ran two nights this year and broke all records for quality and attendance. It was the last musical performance for such prominent choralists as Mary Xofer, Wilbur Duncan, John Powell, and Helen Bachman. Miss Downey has worked tirelessly to help make this, musical climax of another school year the success it always is. Indeed, she leads these combined voices to such realistic tones and overtones that the sound is beautiful and celestial. STATION WLHS broadcasting over HA 1. A twist of the dial ... a blare of static . then the smooth tone of the LHS orchestra and band. The air is filled with, music . . . rhythmn entertainment. Inside these walls and halls the sound and spectacle is also pleasing but out on the field—the martial music, the marching band, colorful and gay . Drum Major Austin Frick, clashing and debonair. Behind the scenes Managers Richard Cramer and Cieorge W illiams and Librarian Charles Kalmbach keep things moving for the Corbin band and orchestra. JKtasritt Murick. Jrum Af ;i jor tti wh i r c.'ir s r ic- .sii.-)f pic st -Staitiarha n 1 i i yzh School itaaacts clatl in the t ratlitional fgarnct anti agrra . Between the busts of Coturn-l.ti ami Lincoln eV° sensitive to the shjih cs« 1111 Av OA COUNCIL MEN STl’DEXT SELF GOVERNMENT . . . Representatives! From the seats which they hold by virtue of the popular choice of each homeroom or by reason of the important position they hold because of a marked special ability . . . come the challenging tones of those who know the privilege and responsibility of freedom of speech . . . W ords, mere concepts of the mind, that may change the whole course of student affairs . . . and the history and tradition of Lansdownc High School. The most powerful force for shaping fellow-student opinion that students have ever commanded . . . continues the traditions of LHSpirit under the direction of its chief executive, Richard Cramer, one of Lansdownc High's most outstanding students. 1 he autograph collection grows . . . the School Store prospers Interscholastic relationships improve . . . petty politics, as such, are wiped out Student Council Marches On! STUDENT eorxcil.: President Dick Cramer presiding. Secretary Helen Birkinhinc recording, and Secretary Davis reading to left of group. 1st Row Front (I to r): Richardson, darker. Stoll, Cross, and Gardner. 2nd: Williams, Close, Forrest, Ford, Norton, and dray. 3rd: Finn, MacDonald, I leussncr, Kahnhacli, and Russell. 4th: McCausland. Fislcr, Weher. Berlin, Vernon, and Holloway. 5th: Chat field, Ramsey, Chase, Busier, K. Nofcr, and Claves. 6th Row Rear: F. Wetzel. Red heifer. Bates, Sadler. J. Williams, and I.ewars. ★ 62 N H S E R V I C E LI T I LK AMERICA MARCHES ON! On a hundred fronts the history of a miniature world moves forward for ten months each year ... in expeditions of four years duration. Once each year ... all students with new ideas and old ideals pause to consider the National Honor Society . . . and its ideas and ideals of . . . Scholarship . . . Service . . . Leadership . . . and Character. On the basis of these cardinal principles ... a mathematical percentage of Seniors and Juniors are elected each year ... in what is a most impressive ceremony ... so impressive, indeed, that the ritual has been copied and duplicated by other schools having chapters in the American High School “Phi Beta Kappa” society. Miss Helen Brickell, Dean of Girls, continues to guide the NHScholarshipmates . . . keeping ever before the student body the ideas and ideals of . . . Schol-arship-for-self . . Service-to-studcnts-and-school . . . Char- acter-for-Charity-to-all. National Honor Society Marches On! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (Lift to Right): Hutchings, denting, Forrest, Kbrey, Britton. M. Smith, Stoll, ('lose. Hobb, Adams. Richardson, tic la ('ova, Cramer. Nofer. Ford, Williams (President), Norton, Howell, Kalinhach, Sloan, Sadler, Berry, Beck. Busier, Decker, Korn wait. Fox, Heussner, Hall, Sakatni, and Wilson. C 3 E D U C C! assroom Situation Mr. B. Wycliffe (Iriffin teaching American History last year to a group of students who are now about to graduate. Davis rt CTI ass Including many on the Ait Staff of Til K 1937 LA HI AN. LAnsdowne High AXnual. Olficc Practice V’iew of Boom 21 showing Mr. Frank Christ before he left us to become a Professor at Drexcl Institute. Second to the right one may also notice Miss Kathryn Sullivan, now secretary to I)r. Ewan. Cooking C ookics IF THEY COL’LI) ONLY COOK, but they can! Seated (Left to right): Campbell. Travaglini, and Zorn. Standing: Dougherty. Bradshaw. C rat on, Dunlap, Rank, Wright. Pollock, and Parker. A I I O N Private Lessen Mr. Don Corbin instructs - ok Stevenson while (leorge Williams and William Schweni look on. Their turn comes next. Study [ [all Where one finds the average-student about three periods each week. Notice the Christmas greens and the fact that everyone seems to l e study ing. Stairway Well On stairways like this and through the corridors, before, between, and after classes, an inhabitant of Little Atner-ic i averages four miles a day. Think how many miles we Seniors have walked since September 1933. Press C onlerence After the Personal Conference Period closing at 3 P. M. the cind'd camera caught this group of Journalists watching Mr. Smith sketch his idea of ... ? TOOl. CABINET: A tdace lor everything and everything in its place, or else . . . Mr. Tammeryn will get you, it vou don't watch out. I NDUSTRIAL I lie whole first floor on the basement level in the south wing of the building is a maelstrom of activity. Shrieks of mad machines . . . the insane clamor of an anvil chorus ... the pandemania-cal blare of a duet between a planer and a bandsaw . . . with an obligatto by the ear-splitting circular saw. Yet above the din . . . the sound of human voices can be heard loudly lamenting a sad slip of the sander. Tis but a sound picture of the various shops under the direct charge of Mr. John Tammeryn, director of Industrial Arts. .1 E 'HA SICA 1. DR A ll’J Sam Chase is seen wot in (orefcrounti. 1st h Mercer. Cook, anti Antles. John Tammeryn, ilirector Industrial Arts is shot hel jinfc Wilkinson. Colehowi anti Wescott are seen to th st‘cnt education ■“ '« «fce nil ttie 1 “=r L i?, • ARTS SCIENCES Here ... as in no place else in the building, individual instruction is possible with the project method . . . projects in wood and metal . . problems in Surveying . . . Mechanical drawing and blue printing . . . the blocking of engravings to help reduce the cost of this yearbook . . . painting and drying; the construction of gas furnaces, generators . . . and what have you. Indeed, junior and senior high students maintain six different shops . . . and if you consult the records, they build most of the equipment here. Ml ■ AV i woo Mver An inclusive view of the Chem Lab with Mr. Stanley Klecker in the rear of the room, but to most the subject still remains “Chemys-tery.” Here in the Solarium. Mr. (leorge Eply is giving Dallam and Henderson, and Bollinger and Tuttle a real opportunity to study life and growth. Sl’RVEVIXC. LAB equals the great outdoors. Here Robert Beck assisted by ( harles Beard, holding the tape, is trying to project a line across to the next page In the close-up of lest tubes we see Loeliger, Mien, Howard, Wescott, Anderson, and (ieuting. LABORATORIES Labs and more Labs! Indoor Labs . . . Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. But one half of the Biology Lab is half in and half out . . and is called the Solarium. Yes, and outdoor labs, too . . . for the Surveyors use the great outdoors. Everywhere hands and brains but the gray theory of the classroom to work and to test in green practice under life conditions. In the Chem labs at the top of both pages, students at least learn not to play with unknowns. Net result: No explosion, yet! Due to renovations, however, no pictures of the Physics Lab could be secured. Biology students are proud of the Botanical Solarium . . . LHS plant paradise! Of the Surveyors and their outdoor lab much can be said . . . application of mathematics, pre-engineering guidance, chain surveying and the transit are the main study, while advanced students draft. Here Omlor is holding the other end of the tape, held by Charles Heard on the opposite page, llauptle is steadying the tod. DEBATORS! Seated: Reiff, Stewart, Hutchings, and Finn. Standing: Williamcs, J. Cry-er, Mr. Drake, Kastwick, and Ceuting ye old cross examiner of the Oregon Flan. IEW of the Library in action. Notice familiar faces when they were younger. Here we sec the staff that built the handbook the school store financed. Seated: Fallon, Suhrie, Birkinbine. Wvn ‘lam, Ayres, and Howell. ' In rear: Sloan, Buck son, Sav-idge, Bergey, and Ferguson. ANOTHER OFF ANGLE PHOTO of the Debators t Seated: Lippincott. Griffiths, Mayer, and French. Standing: Adams, Gallagher, and Hetissner. LABORATORIES ENGLISH, that three-headed monster, must have its Laboratories, too. For without expression there be no impression . . or something like that. Yest English is really . . . three-in-one . . . Grammar, Composition, and Literature . . . sometimes called Understanding, Skill and Appreciation . . . and often nicknamed Science, Power, and Art. Then, too, it is both Oral and Written. Oral English uses Drama, Debating, Public Speaking for Laboratories. Written English uses the usual pen-and-ink for the usual theme or composition . . . and it also uses Student Publications . . . the Handbook, the Yearbook, the Newspaper, and Publicity articles ... to not only motivate written English . . . but also to link HOME SCHOOL . . . and promote better community relations ... to guide the freshmen ... to help the student know his school and to help the school know its students. Here we see the student customers that taught the merchandise that the school store sold to finance the Student Council Handbook. Look closely and you will see that Dick Cramer began life as a store clerk at nothing a week. PUBLICATIONS When, as, or if . . people think of the Camera in JOUR- NALISM, they tli ink of it as a recording reporter—accurate and convincing. Long before copies of “LIFE” . . . or its imitator “LOOK” . . began to appear on the newsstands, however, School Journalism learned that the Camera was not merely a reporter . . . but a whole lot more. It can picture Little America or a microcosmic school world . . . as a 17th Century essayist . . as a 20th Century columnist . . . or as a Radio News commentator would picture it. A photographer . . . professional or amateur . ? . has his style as an essayist or commentator has his. His style is the expression of his own personality. He will select and present his subjects with equal individuality. Together the pictures presented in this volume give an impression of the Little America that is Lansdowne High School, as personal and as homogeneous as any thousand words by Joseph Addison or Hey wood Broun or Lowell Thomas. Readers . . . students or teachers or parents or taxpayers . . . like pictures; and although they are not interested in the technical details of photography, photo-engraving, and printing . sharp clarity . . that has always been characteristic of TOE LAI HAN, they still like pictures. They like them because pictures belong to that great family of human interest and enthusiasm • . like beautiful sunsets . . . and Hashes of glowing youth to which all respond equally. Hence, the Editor-in-chief . Jean Cross . takes pleasure in acknowledging for herself and her co-editors . . . the splendid work done by all the amateur photographers, especially the work of Ralph Stiffler, 39, photo editor . . also the professional photography created by THE LUEDECKE STUDIO, official photographer for THE LAHIAN since its founding . . . the PHOTOTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY, makers of all the cuts . . and last, but not least, THE PRESS OF KELLS of Newark, Delaware who so carefully printed and bound this volume. Journalism and the camera go forward together, new worlds to conquer . . . in Art and Science . and School Journalism. E D I T O R ROLL OF I [ON'OR I lie Oarnet and Oray CHARLES KALMBACII EJitor-in-Chief AMELIA HI FAB 10 Ass’t. Editor JEAN CROSS Copy Editor FUSE l)E LA COCA Pape Editor SHIRLEY COOK Page Editor HOWELL BOSBYSHELL Managing Editor ROBERT DEWEY Business Manager HENRY HARDCASTLE Ass’t. Mgr. JOHN MACDONALD Ass’t. Mgr. ALL HOMEROOM CASHIERS I lie 1937 La Ilian JEAN CROSS Editor-in-Chicf MARY PHARES Ass’t. Editor MARGUERITE ROLAND Ass’t. Editor HELEN BACHMAN Art Editor HOWELL BOSBYSHELL Ass’t. Editor KAY HALL Artist MARY CROSS Artist MARY RUTH DECKER Artist STEVENSON GARRETT Business Manager CLASS OF 1937 Student Publicity Scivice GERTRUDE GARRIGL’ES Student Director, 1935-6 ELIS I'. DE LA COX'A JEAN CROSS Student Council Publicity Committee. 1936-7 Student I landbook HELEN BIRRIN'BINE MILDRED HOWELL Committee On Revisions. 1937 s 4 The L H. S. SPOTLIGHT • ''V 1 . V Lmidownc Clinches Championship ij The Garnet and Gray ipionakip r- 1 L — The Garnet and Gray . -auMim. ' ««•!■ mtimSm merttm-• —— •’wao notr um rhe Garnet and Gray H|.y LEADS THE WAY WITH SERVICE Boy,- Hi.y THE FIFTEEN SENIORS . . . and ten Juniors . . . banded together for Service to their Alma Mater include seated in the 1st row (left to right): Cjray. Ebrey. Hates. (I. Thompson, Richardson. Garber, Griffith, and Gardner. 2nd row: Heussner, Nowcomb. Close. Pollock, J. Williams. Forrest, Fornwalt, and F. Wetzel. 3rd row: G. Wetzel. Cramer, G. Williams. Fitzgerald. Ford. Norton, Chatfield, and (). Smith. Mr. W illiam Lowe advises. Frencli Club THIRD YEAR FRENCH STUDENTS . . . sponsored by Miss Dorothy Griffith. 1st row seated: Cross. M. Smith. Stoll, Boyd, de la Cova, Taylor, Britton, and Birkinbine. 2nd row: McPhail, Adams, Deasey, Fontaine. Miss Griffith. Lynch, right, and Garrigues. 3rd row: Forrest, Norton, Ford, Frick. Cramer, and Rafferty. I vo=of=o= Kin J The “1AVO-OF-A-KIN D SOCIETY’ • . . not a club, just a name ... to take care of our numerous twins . . suffered severe losses recently . . . the Armes boys transferred, and the Joines and Sheik combinations were split . . . leaving only the Fosters and Hasletts among the weaker sex and the Ritters (Rit Rit) and the Mitchells. You split the pairs with first names; we give up. Olfice Assistants MOST people realize that there is too much work in Principal Bush’s office for just one secretary even if her name is .Mrs. Woods, but never before has any recognition been given those girls who do help. Sitting impolitely with her back to the camera is Edith Weinstein. The others (I to r) are McCormick, Berry, Russell, and Blum. Librarians Oil iKR UNORGANIZED GROUPS that give service . . . includes a few of the Library Assistants to Miss Charlotte Sheatfer who happened to be on duty when this picture was taken. See if you can find them; they are Barbara Hutchings. Marianne Donohoe, Girls’ Hi-y HIGH IDEALS . . . and thirty Senior and Junior girls . . Here they are seated in the 1st row (left to right): M. Smith. Stoll, Scachrist, Boyd, de la Cova, Britton. Sloan, and M. Nofer. 2nd row: Miller. Sakami. W ilson. Davis. Garrigues. Hutchings. Busier, and E. Nofer. 3rd row: Birkinbinc. Howell, Stevens. Bobb. Close. Sadler. Cook, and Cook. 4th row: Gotshall, Decker, Hall. Pyle, and Strickland. Stamp Cl ub PHILATELISTS all . . stamp, stamp, stamp, the club is marching. Seated in the 1st row (left to right): Kopp, C. Ritter, Pyle. Mrs. Morris. W. Ritter, and Smith. 2nd row: Benson. Ware, Craton, Stevens. Tomlinson, Colehower, Stathem, and Plate. Surveyors SURVEYORS of today are the engineers of tomorrow. 1st row (left to right): Hansen. Wescott, Garrett, Mr. Tammcryn, Willis. White, and Bicn. 2nd row: Omlor. Reichert. Martin. Dukek. I lardcastle. Beck. Manning. Bender, and Eornwalt. 3rd row: Hauptle. Beard. Pechstein. I). Smith. Bates, and Ramsey. UNORGANIZED GROUPS ALSO GIVE SERVICE 75 S IGH I By Bus and by Train and by Bus the Class of ’37 descended on the Nation’s Capitol. But they almost missed the train . . . Belle Sadler was late. Not satisfied with cutting capers in the Capitol . . . the class kidnapped Wayne Gallagher and almost took him all the way. On into the District of Columbia road the One Hundred! To the Capitol ... to and up the Washington Monument . . . and some couples walked all the way up. Why? On to the I '. B. I. To the Lincoln Memorial ... to the White House, but Mr. Roosevelt wasn’t home. S E E - E R S Descending on the Capitol buildings in a March of the Unemployed, they planned to lobby Congress for a three day school week . . . but ended by sitting up all night in the lobby ’ of the hotel. Which all proves they’re not such good politicians after all. But who cares! That’s what they went for—FUN! On into the alley of the Potomac rode the One Hundred! To Mount Vernon ... to pause for a moment at the grave of the Father of Our Country. To Arlington and the tomb of the I n-known Soldier. Indeed, little short of nothing in 1). C. or vicinity was missed by '37. IIODGE PODGE F.MPEROR PENGUIN says: it mat-tcrs not whether you arc rooting for the carnet and gray or Little America, let's ‘Cheer attain for Lansdownc High School. Rah. Rah. Ray! Team! Team! Tcccceam! DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS EXPLAINS MR. STANLF.Y KLKCKXKR. Director of Athletics, explains the athletic policy of Lansdovvnc High Garnet and Gray Alma Mater, sponsors ... as many sports as public funds ... as pupil interest . . . as practice fields—will permit. To offer physical opportunity to each and every pupil ... to participate in some form of competition either interscholastic or intramural . . . but to build healthy bodies to house healthy minds, is the real aim of the Administration. What a policy! One of the biggest and broadest in the Suburban Area. Uniforms . . . busses for transportation . . . equipment, ct al . . . are provided and financed by the sale of season tickets . . . by general admission at the gate . . . and. last but not least, Mr. Herbert Horner’s pet hobby, the Annual . A. Minstrel Show. To further the program, the School Board compensates nine faculty members who fill fourteen coaching positions . . . tutoring eleven different sports . . . directing a total of more than twenty-two different teams. Boys’ Sports Outnumber Girls'—3 to 3. Football, the most popular sport . . . and therefore the biggest money maker . . . requires the most attention. Captained by the dynamo of energy. Bill” Gardner . . . the gridiron activities of the Varsity. Jay Vcc. and Frosh squads ... a minimum of fifty-five players ‘ . . . directed by three experienced coaches . . . I Icadcoach A. Todd Cor-onway . . . Mr. B. Wycliffc Griffin . . Mr. Carl I . Hurlock . . . and Mr. I). Malcolm Smith, headcoach-clcct who substituted during Mr. Griffin's health-enforced absence from t 1 l bench. Other three team sports include . . . Basketball and Tennis. Mr. Coronway—assisted by Mr. Kleckner—tutors Basketball. Mr. Griffin directs the tennists. Coach William Lowe, who replaced Mr. K. Carlton Abbott, guides the play of twenty-five or more fellows in Soccer—the other popular Fall sport for boys. W restling . . . Lansdowne’s baby s|x rt . . . includes group of Varsity and Jay Vcc grapplers . . . another twenty-five boys . . . under Coach Horner. But more of boys’ sports! Track, with a WPA- curbed cindcrpath—the fastest schoolboy oval in the suburban area . . . forty Varsity and Freshmen candidates . . . who break records . . . and set new goals . . . instructed by Mr. Lincoln At kiss, who is proud of Fred Wetzel’s time of 10 seconds flat in the 100 yd. dash and Fred’s reputation as a schoolboy sprinter, among the best in the Fast. Baseball . also a Varsity and a Freshmen schedule . . . thirty men coached by Mr. Horner. Golf . . . although there have been several unsuccessful attempts to organize a girls' golf team, the Boys’ Gold Team continues . with at least fifteen men ... in the care of Mr. Hurlock. In spite of what has been said of girls' golf, Marie Dcascy is a lone star ranger on the greens. There arc three sports for girls to play . . all coached by Miss Sally Allen, head of Health Education for Girls . . Varsity and Jay Vcc Hockey 6 at Lansdowne, 2 at North W ales. schedules . . . and identical set-ups for Basketball and Tennis . . . with alxmt 150 girls answering to calls for candidates ... to say nothing of an intensive and extensive intermural program in Volley-ball. Soft Baseball, and other physical activities. Over a period of a year Lansdowne High School averages 186 contests . . . with 491 positions available on the different squads . . . filled by 273 qualifying students. In the past school year. 1936-37 ... 72 students received 112 Varsity letters ... 43 Seniors in the Class of 37 will carry away 77 “Ls” . . . the remaining go to 29 underclassmen. Among the following athletic rating exists: Richardson. Don •L 8 Sports 4 Simons. Ix?s 8 3 de la Cova. Flise . . . . 6 3 Garber. Fred 6 3 Griffiths. Fred 6 2 Norton, Larry 4 2 Reichert. Paul 4 2 Gray, Paul . . . 4 2 81 ★ 1 9 3 S P R I N G S P CRTS OF COACH GRIFFIN'S 1936 racqueteers finished in third place . fifty-five individual wins . . . forty-six individual losses . . . ten match wins . . . two losses . . . Paul Gray in the lead with thirteen wins . . . George Borman second with eleven matches to his credit . . . Bill Ashbridgc with ten wins . . . Don Richardson with nine . . three to two leads over Upper Darby. Overbrook, and Coatcsville . . . five to nothing leads over Abington and Friends Central . . . Don Richardson playing No. 1 Man captures Junior Honors for himself. GIRL TF.NMSTS and breath taking 3-2 wins over Abington, Cheltenham and Lower Mcrion . . . crucial victories for LHStars as Girls’ Tennis team wins Suburban Trophy definitely . . . captained by Madge “Bunny” Harshaw . . . the Middle Atlantic States Girls' Champion . . team completed undefeated season . . . winning third championship . . Ruth “Squeaky” Von Klecck. Mary Jane Stokes, Mary Polites and Edith della Porta also achieve success . . . Elisc de la Cova and Mary Louise Johnston alternate at fourth singles . . . other victories include 4-1 counts over Berwyn and Upper Darby . . . 5-0 triumphs against Radnor. Coatcsvillc and Norristown . . . de la Cova responsible for final win over Lower Mcrion . . . with score tied at 2-all. Lisi won her match giving the LHStars a 3-2 triumph . . . making the girls Suburban Intcrscholastic Champions. FORE! . . . That cry shouted by Lansdownc High School boys of Mr. Carl P. I lurlock’s golf team is heard on some of the best courses in the Philadelphia area. Remember the mainstays on the 1936 team . . . Bob Stone. James Wcscott. Larry Norton, and Captain Ed Miles. For a complete survey of season’s results see the score tabulation on another page of The 1937 Lahian. ON Y'OUR MARK! . Get Set! . . . On the crack of the pistol, Abbott's sprinters arc away. W ith only five to form a nucleous for the 1936 season, the Abbottmen came thru with 1st Place in the Union Athletic Association’s Delaware County Championship Meet, preventing the Royals from Upper Darby from taking permanent possession of the Greer Trophy. Dick Homiller. now at I chigh University, does the 120 yd. low hurdles in 14 seconds; Bob Rhinehart puts the shot 46' 11 : and Fred Wetzel burns up the track in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes and broad jumps 20' 7 . Sec scores of permanent record elsewhere in this book. POINT! . . and counterpoint . . . love . . but no love is lost, for Lansdownc students take their tennis seriously. Don Richardson moves to position 1 for season of 1936 . . . and the team—Paul Gray. George Fornwalt. Bill Ashbridgc. and George Boarman—walk away with the permanent possession of the Suburban Championship Cup . by winning it for the third successive year. As the season closed. Captain Don Richardson walked away as the uncrowned king of the schoolboy courts. REMEMBER! Yes, the Girls Tennis team of 1936 . . . and “Bunny” Harshaw . . . and the fame she brought to Lansdownc High. Here we repeat for the permanent records ... to the annoyance of some readers . . . “Bunny.” now at Ursinus, won several titles and seeded eighth in the National Girls' Tournament and Captained Sally Allen’s court combination, playing number 1 . . . with Ruth “Squeaky” ’on Klecck a close second . . . and no slouch on the courts. Remember! If you refuse to reminisce, what is the good of a “Memory Cruise to Little America?” STRIKE Thrccee! Your Out! The team which staged such a comeback this year, was on the slump last year in 1936 . . . after finishing second in the “B” league in 1935. The less said about last season the better. But say, have you seen “Danny” Ferguson in action? Won’t he be a “honey” in 1938. SPRINd PHOTOS of 19.%. Along the ”L” Top to Bottom): Cummin,':s. Richardson. Mcdrory. Harshaw. Stone caught in sand. Covey, Rhinehart. Yon Klecck. ami Schweizer. (lOLF. On Tec: A. Kane. Norton, and Captain K. Miles driving. On dreen (Forward): Wcscott. Stone, and Norton putting: (Standing) Kastwick, A. Kane, Miles, and Martin. TRACK. 1st row: I '. Wetzel. Bates. Pollock, Dukek. Rhinehart. Homiller, Ferguson, Chat field. Oinlor, and Kane. 2nd row: Hcadcoach Abbott, King. Kochcrspcrgcr, Huttingcr. Peters. Carnall, Penficld, Lip-pincott. dirdncr, Reinbold. Yarosz. Weinstein. McCully. and Coach Atkiss. 3rd row: Roscng.n ten (Mgr.), Worrell. Colchower, Antonelli. Herold, RudlofT. Williams. Red-hefTcr. Bander, Reichert. Witmcr, Ware, ami Kalmbach (Ass't Mgr.). BOYS’ TKNNIS. 1st row: Fornwalt, Ball, d. Thompson, and Brosch. 2nd row: dray. Captain Richardson, Coach driftin. Hale (Mgr.), Ashbridgc, and Boarman. dIRI.S' TKNNIS. Captain Harshaw, Yon Klecck. and Stokes. Absent members included M. L. Johnston. K. de la Cova, E. Della Porta, and M. Polites. BASEBALL. 1st row: d. Wetzel and A. Travaglini. 2nd row: II. Ferguson, Me-Fadden. Gardner. Covey, Cummings, dar-ber. Schweizer. Griffiths. and Pharaoh. 3rd row: Coach Horner, Snyder, Simons. Norton. Fitzgerald, Ford, Ebrey. W. Richards, Forest and darrett (Ass’t. Mgrs.). 82 F A L L S P O R T S I o 3 6 O F COACH CORONW A S proteges lose to heavy Bethlehem team at Bethlehem, 0 • • Media conquers, 39-0 . 'I'cam gets signals mixed but every man fights hard. Lords improve at home-base . . . Hold Darby High to seven points while scoring only six Captain Bill Gardner stars! learn again sets sail, holding strong Ridley Parkers to a six-six tie . . . Chase scores on long pass. Upper Darby 12 Lansdownc 0 . . score by which Royals tighten grip on “Old Oaken Bucket ... I vpical polar wind hinders punts and passes. Breaking ice, Lansdownc gridders stop Radnor's Red Raiders on Stewart Field, 7-6 . . Richardson to Garber for touchdown. Lords thwarted in attempt to garner second straight win by Haverford High, 12-6 . . . Playing fine football. Coronway’s men lose. 21-7. to Cheltenham Jim McMullen and Redheffer star. In first game of new rivalry cadon High falls. 33-7. Lords score 21 points in first period Garber and Gardner again steal show . . . 'Tony Peters carried off field with foot injury . Last game under Coronway sees Lansdownc win over annual Turkey day rival . . . Swarthmorc . . . 7-0 . . . Lateral pass. Richardson to Garber scores six-pointer . . . A1 Newcomb plunges at left guard for extra point . . . Bill Gardner Jim McMullen . . Fred Garber . . . Jim Over . . . Lester Simon . Walter Cox . Don Richardson . . . and George Redheffer play last game for Alma Mater. New lleadcoach 1). Malcolm Smith looks to the following as good material for next year . Fred Wetzel Al Newcomb . . . Jack Williams 'Pony Peters . . . Bob Herold . . . Harold Chase . . . Wally uber . . Cornelius Hicks . . . kd C raton . . . John lluessner and “Bud McDonald, winner of outstanding player trophy on Frosh squad. LLFA KN “Striped Shirts’ . . under Newcomer—Coach Bill Lowe . . . fought for Lansdowne’s prestige on the soccer field . . Newcomers . . . “Grew Gray “Duchess Dukek . . “Joe” Ebrey . . . rated Varsity berths. Opening game . . . “striped shirts’ breezed over Friends Central. 3-1 . . goals scored by “Reds’ Duncan “Eggs' Pollock . . . “W hisk Reichert. Crowds of en- thusiasts braved elements on home field ... to see Reichert and Ebrey score on Swarthmore. 3-2 . . . “Cutic” Griffiths returned to line-up . . . Lowcmcn bowed to Lower Mcrion. 1-0 Beautiful “saves” by “I.’Abbe” Norton . . . feature of tussle. Ebrey, season's find . . . responsible for victory over I laverford. Swarthmore again defeated. 2-0 . . . D rds entertained Upper Darby's Suburban Champs and lost by a 1-0 heartbreak. Gallagher and Griffiths figured in the scoring of Abington game. Haverford followed Berwyn’s example and humbled the Lords. 4-1 Season ended with five wins . . . seven losses. THE W IIIS I LI - SHRILLS . . . the 1930 hockey season starts. Jane Sloan handles stick skillfully . . . wins the “bully” from her Upper Darby opponent ... excellent teamwork . . . final score 2-0 in opponents favor . . . start of unsuccessful season . Haverford game . . girls arc fighting hard . . . fail to run up score even with Captain Ginny” Sechrist’s display of dexterity . . . Coach Sally Allen loses to sister “Ginny” again this season. Resistance of goalie Belle Sadler and star fullback Jane Stoll fails to prevent 7-0 score in Swarthmorc’s favor . . . Lower Mcrion and a depressing 3-0 score . . . Betty Boyd’s goal made olT-sidcs much to the disgust of LI IS rooters . . . “Jinx” finally broken by Jane Sloan in Nether-Providence game . . . she scores first goal of season . . . “Cookie” sends ball into the goalie’s box. as Collingdale lassies stand astounded . . . Mary Xofer adds another one to make the final score 3-2 in Collingdalc’s favor . . . Despite “Closic's” efforts the Yea don girls score one point. Lansdownc none . . . Season closes with Coach Allen's compliments to the girls on their perseverance and fighting spirit. FALL PHOTOS of 1936. Along the “I.” (Top to bottom): Garber, Griffiths, de la (’ova. Band in marching order. Hockey Mgr. Johnston, and Captain Gardner. JAN' KK FOOTBALL. 1st row (left to rght): Kichison, I). Ferguson, L. Wright, E. Kraus. He Flipio, J. Wright, Nelson, Travaglini, and Bates. 2nd row: Garcsche, Kerns. Pharaoh. W. Kraus, MacDonald, Muir, Newcomb, and De I.izzio. 3rd row: Locliger (Frosh Mgr.). Cochran, Brown, Wheeler, Payton, Sheldon, Battier, W. F. tzgerald, Huttinger (Mgr.). VARSITY FOOTBALL. 1st row: Heuss-ner. Cox. Simons, Richardson, Gardner (Captain), Garber, Over. Redheffer. and McMullen. 2nd row: Gcuting (Mgr.), Chase, Peters. Newcomb, Zuber, Richards, Herold. Wetzel, Clayton. Hicks, and Rud-lolT. 3rd row: Huttinger (Ass't. Mgr.), Weinstein. White. Harley, Crayton, J. Gardner, Muldooti. Harding. Schmidt, Massimo. Ritzinger (Ass't. Mgr). SOCCER. 1st row: Gibson. Ebrey, Reichert, Gallagher. Norton, Pollock, Kalmbach, Joines, and Bates. 2nd row: Williamcs, McCully, Scott, Duer, Griffiths. Vetter, Martin. McKee, Young, Bender, and Coach Lowe. 3rd row: Smith, Ritter, Albert. Morrison, Dukek. Oyer. Gray, Duncan, and Scarlett. HOCKEY: Stoll. Sloan, Seachrist, Boyd, (’lose. Sadler, Ellenbcrger, Cochran, Xofer, Loeb, Cook, and Smith. ♦ 84 W INTER S P O R T S OF 1937 C Rl NCH—crack—groan! W restling attempts prove feeble . . . and Gee ; Gee Grapplcrs slide thru season ... as Coach Herbert Horner continues to coach ardently, for he loves athletics. Captain Paul Reichert leads nobly . . . but final summation finds . . ONK meet won . . . and SFVFN dropped on the mats. Nevertheless, the LI IS boys finish fifth in the Interscholastic Meet at Haverford. Outstanding Senior gru liters . . . Ixs Simon. 155 lb. class . . . James Cryer. 135 lb. class . . . Promising underclassmen . . . John Gardner . . . Darrell Snyder . . . Tony Travaglini. Well, here’s to better luck next season! I HI . IAP-OM . . Lansdowne High's wooden court squad, dark horse of Suburban “1” loop starts season beating Norristown. 26-13, and Abington. 37-23. 1 hen bang! I he bell . . . Lords defeated by Lower Merion, 22-13. by Upper Darby, 17-13. But listen . . . L.H.S. steams-up . . . Don Richardson’s quintet pulled up to a second berth . . . squashing the Fords, 21-20, ‘•Razor’’ Bob Fitzgerald starring . . . then Cheltenham, 23-22 . . . Hold your breath! L.H.S. stars coming-up . . . Shelly Ford. Dick Cramer, George Thompson, Bill Taylor. Freddy Garber (all Suburban high scorer), George Lydell. Bob Fitzgerald, and Capt. Don Richardson. Second half of court season starts off with another BANG. L.H.S squelchs Norristown. 31-25, and Abington, 37-16, . . . The five slumps . . . Lower Merion plasters Lords. 21-3, and Fords reap sweet vengeance, 25-18, . . . Radnor victorious. 18-16. Upper Darby comes out on top. 25-18. and championship hopes fade . . . But undaunted the Lords take it out on Cheltenham. 34-32, ending the season triumphantly. THRF.K point-a-minutcv champions back . . F.lise de la Cova, Betty Berry, and Margaret Smith! Opening game of season with Ycadon . . . LHS victorious, 20-6 . . . Haverford defeats Lansdowne Ladies. 22-8 . . . Meet Swarthmore a week later . . . and the other Allen team wins, 29-18 . . . Jane Sloan scores seven of the Lansdowne points! Ridley Park wins, 29-28. . . . scorekeeper fails to record a foulshot by Betty Ray Stoll . . . LHSextet defeated by Radnor. 36-27. in fast game . . . Coach Sally Allen drops Seniors from Varsity . . . uses only underclassmen in last three games of season . . . Lower Merion adds another laurel to their w.catli by defeating LHS. 26-14. . . . .Glen-Nor follows suit with a 47-11 victory . . . Season concluded by Upper Darby and a 34-28 defeat for LHS. But Coach Allen now has some seasoned for next year. WINTER SPORTS of 19.tr. Along the I. (Top to bottom): (larber, Richardson, dc la Cova, Reichert, Merry, fryer, and Ford. (URLS’ BASKETBALL. 1st row: Mc- Cartney, Cook, de Iri Cova, Close, and Berry. 2nd row: Mcl’hail. Weinstein. Fox. Jane llazlett, Julia llazlett, and Coach Allen. JAY VKE BASKETBALL. 1st row: J. Williams, McKee. Zuher, Brulte, and Rud-luff. 2nd row: Chase. E. Thompson, Verril. Richards, dross, Weinstein, and McCaus-land. VARSITY BASKETBALL. 1st row: lay-k-r, (I. Thompson, Richardson (Captain), d irber. and Cramer. 2nd row: Ford, Manager I . Ferguson, and Lydell. Top: Fitzgerald. WREST I.L (; 1st row: Walters. Smith. Reichert, Snyder, and Travaglini. 2nd row: Coach Horner. Collom, J. dardner, Simons, Close, and Sinclair (Mgr.). 86 19 3 7 S P R I N G S P O R T S O F I'OIN I ! . . . Ciame! . . . Set! . . . Match! And the 1937 Tennis season is off to a flying start over the net. Off to pack the already crowded trophy cases. Don “Slick Richardson plays the inaugural, ably assisted by Paul “Kratchawill Gray and Bob “Rube Geuting. Down to defeat go Penn Charter. Westtown. Episcopal Academy. Upper Darby. Cheltenham. Coatcsville. Overbrook. Norristown. Ocean C ity and Berwyn. For defeats . . . sec the tabulations of scores on another page. Follow Lansdowne Tennis ... it makes the headlines all summer long. Coach Griffin . . . We Salute You! BOYS’ GOLF TEAM tee off April 16. 1937 . . . tie Berwyn 7 -7 . . . Warren F.astwick wins his match 2-1 . . Allen Kane wins 3-0 . . . George Townsend wins . . Bill Thompson and “Stump” Campbell lose . . . April 23 LHS vanquished by strong Abington team 15-0 . . . Kane. Fast wick. Townsend. Thompson, and Jack Martin all lose 3-0 .. . Manager Bill Close and Coach Carl Ilurlock ask readers to see the score tabulation on another page. As we go to press . . . Ted Lippincott drops track and reports for golf. Late afternoon . . . summer ... a boy moves, watched by hundreds of living statues ... he looks around . . . draws back . . . unleashes a horsehide bullet . . . the crowd goes mad as the ball soars far beyond their heaJs into the sundrenched blue . . . One tiny figure runs madly . . . crosses three bags lying in the dirt . . . skids home amid a cloud of dusty glory . . . The subdued crowd pours from the bleachers, gathers around the triumphant Lords of the diamond. Who is the hero of the game? One of the glue-fingered fielders. Bill Gardner, Les Simons, or Shelly Ford? “Faithful Fred ’ Garber or Griffiths . . . Hal or Don of the Silent Ferguson clan, or Darrell Snyder. Razor” Fitzgerald, Billy Richards, or Harry Fbrey? Danny is certainly pitching a marvelous game this year, and Coach Horner is bringing home the bacon. GIRLS TENNIS focuses attention around Elisc dc la Cova and Mary Louise Johnston . . . only remaining “vets” from the 36 championship team . . . Loss of the Middle Atlantic States Girls Champion “Bunny” Harshaw and “Squeaky Yon Kleeck hard for Coach Sally Allen. Mary Nofer . . Shirley Cook . Virginia Seachrist are other seniors who have been out for previous seasons but who did not play varsity. Hard season and tough luck . . . but LHS Marches On! BANK! It’s the starter’s gun . . . the track team is down the cinders . . . PA-curbed track underfoot . . . the fastest schoolboy track in the Suburban area . . . Coach Lincoln Atkiss assumes coaching reins as E. Carlton Abbott transfers to Princeton High . Union A. A. Meet winners . . . Fred Wetzel . . . Al Chatfield and Jim Bates, pole vaulters . . . Bob Dukek of the rubber-legs, high jumper . . . FxJ Pollock, half-miler . . . and Ossie Smith in his fourth successful year as a miler . . . This well balanced nucleus increases pride of Manager Charles Kalmbach . . . the Atkiss sprinters drop only two dual meets and carry on Abbott tradition of Victory. Freddy Wetzel cuts time of hundred to 10 flat, to rate as one of the best schoolboy sprinters in the EAST. SPRING SPORTS of 19.17. Along the “I. (Top to bottom): Griffiths, Carber, V. Gardner, Pharaoh. Chat field vaulting. Dukek high jumping, and Smith and Lippincott rounding a bend in the newly curbed track. CURLS’ TENNIS. Xorcross, Johnstun, and de la Cova. To the right. Wetzel finishing first. TRACK FIELD. 1 t row: Lippincott, Dukek. J. Rates. Chatfield. Pollack, Wetzel, (). Smith. W. Seal, G. Williams. (fuller, and Bander. 2nd row: Kalmbach (Mgr.), Hroomall, J. Benner, RudloiT. Cnncll, Brig den, Wilmer, Wescott. Iluttinger, King. I.ydell, Sinclair. McCleary. Kerns, and Coach Atkiss. 3rd row: Duncan. Plate, Cochran, Patterson. J. (i miner. Pechstein. Colehower, Weinstein, and Kinochio. RON’S’ TENNIS. 1st row: Centing. Cray, Richardson. Porn wait, and Cramer. 2nd row: Coach (iritlin. J. Jordan. G. Thompson, McKee, Gallagher, and Willis (Mgr.). GOLF’. 1st row: Kane, Last wick, and W. Thompson. 2nd row: Coach Hurlock, Camp-hell, Townsend, and Close. BASEBALL. 1st row: R. Fitzgerald, Ford, W. Gardner, Garher. I). Ferguson, II. Ferguson, ami Griffiths. 2nd row: Richards, Snyder, Gross, Battier, and J. Muldoon. ★ 88 ★ rUU — ai r ' I r 9 £ rs IP r 9 ttiP.lt ,ir r. r r aH «kji its MS JS S •« _ II f r-! Aii, • ' t A r ii.f?5i SSi Kn.j ■■£ ■ , ■I- ■■ «■ ■. •r J 1 av sdo r ' +4 r . O wtSDOjrjJ t D , 1 - v„j J______ 11 OPP. TRACK 1936 I.IIS 44 DARBY 63 4 28 A PROSPECT PARK 79 2 UNION A. A. 1st 21 SWARTHMORE 86 GLEN-NOR. COLLINGDALE 1st PENN RELAYS 1st 52 DOWNINGTON 56 VILLANOVA 2nd BOYS’ GOLF 1936 OPP. I.IIS 9 CHESTER 6 13 UPPER MERION 2 BASEBALL 1936 OPP. I.IIS 9 GIRARD 6 20 UPPER DARBY 4 19 LOWER MERION 9 7 YEADON 6 9 ABINGTON 2 7 HAVERFORD 3 7 NORRIS’T( )WN 6 10 UPPER DARBY 2 5 CHELTENHAM 10 3 LOWER MERION 5 13 YEADON 7 4 ABINGTON 6 15 HAVERFORD 6 j V NORRISTOWN 5 14 CHELTENHAM 8 SOCCER 1936 OPP. I.IIS 1 FRIENDS' CENTRAL 3 2 SWARTHMORE 3 1 LOWER MERION 0 I HAVERFORD 3 2 W. C. TEACHERS f. V. 1 1 HAVERFORD 2 0 SWARTHMORE 2 1 UPPER DARBY 0 2 ABINGTON 1 2 ABINGTON 1 4 BERWYN 0 4 HAVERFORD 1 ( NETHER PROVIDENCE 8 3 GLEN-NOR 11 6 DARBY 9 5 CHESTER 10 11 UPPER MERION 9 7 NETHER PROVIDENCE 3 6 GLEN-NOR 9 10 DARBY 4 GIRLS’ TENNIS 1936 OPP. I.IIS 2 ABINGTON 3 2 LOWER MERION 3 2 CHELTENHAM 3 1 BERWYN 4 0 RADNOR 5 1 UPPER DARBY 4 0 NORRISTOWN 5 0 COATESVILLE 5 ★ 90 ★ FOOTBALL 1936 OPP. I.IIS 61 BETHLEHEM 0 39 MEDIA 0 7 DARBY 6 6 RIDLEY PARK 6 12 UPPER DARBY 0 6 RADNOR 7 12 HAVERFORD 6 27 CHELTENHAM 7 7 YEADON O 0 SWARTHMORE 7 HOCKEY 1936 OPP. • I.liS 2 UPPER DARBY 0 6 HAVERFORD 0 7 SWARTHMORE 0 3 LOWER MERION 0 3 NETHER PROVIDENCE 1 3 COLLINGDALE 2 1 YEADON 0 WRESTLING 1937 OPP. I.IIS 5 UPPER MERION 28 8 OVERBROOK 12 13 ABINGTON 22 17 GEORGE SCHOOL 9 5 LOWER MERION 32 8 UPPER DARBY 25 5 HAVERFORD 32 8 CHELTENHAM 25 24 RADNOR 11 BOYS’ TENNIS 1936 OPP. I.IIS 6 PENN CHARTER 3 0 BERWYN 5 9 HARRISBURG ACAD. 0 0 ABINGTON 5 6 PENN FRESH 3 0 FRIENDS CENTRAL 5 2 WESTTOWN 7 0 RADNOR 5 3 LOW ER MERION 2 9 LAW RENCFA ILLF. 0 0 EPISCOPAL 6 1 CHELTENHAM 4 2 OVERBROOK 3 2 UPPER DARBY 3 2 COATES V’I LLE 3 4 NORRISTOWN 1 BOYS’ TKNNIS 1937 OPP. 7 GEORGE SCHOOL I.IIS 2 8 LAW RENCEV ILLE 1 0 PENN CHARIER 9 3 WEST row N 6 3 RADNOR 2 1 EPISCOPAL 8 0 UPPER DARBY 5 4 LOWER MKRION 1 9 PENN FRESH 0 2 CHELTENHAM 3 3 HAVERFORD SCHOOL 3 1 COATKSYILLE 4 I OV ER BROOK 4 2 NOR RISK )VVN 3 3 ABING'FON 2 0 OCEAN CITY 5 0 BERWYN 5 BOYS’ BASKK l'BAl.L 1937 OPP. I.IIS 13 NORRISTOWN 26 23 ABINGTON 37 22 LOWER MKRION 13 VI UPPER DARBY 13 20 HAVERFORD 21 22 CHELTENHAM 23 25 NORRIS IOW 31 16 ABINGTON 37 21 LOWER MKRION 3 18 RADNOR 16 25 UPPER DARBY 18 25 HAVERFORD 23 34 CHELTENHAM 32 GIRLS’ TENNIS 1937 I.IIS 3 8 3 1 5 0 3 0 9 22 3 8 5 3 19 1 4 I.ns 72 2nd 3rd SI 56 3rd 78 1st 4th 50 2nd GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1937 OPP. 6 YEADON I.IIS 20 22 HAVERFORD 8 29 SWARTHMORK 18 29 RIDLEY PARK 28 36 RADNOR 27 26 LOWER MKRION 14 47 GLEN-NOR 11 34 UPPER DARBY 28 OPP. 3 RADNOR 5 LOW ER MKRION 3 CHELTENH M 3 UPPER DARBY 5 ABINGTON 4 BERWYN C( )ATKSYILLE NORRISTOWN I.liS 2 0 2 2 0 1 BOYS’ GOLF 1937 BASEBALL 1937 OPP. 4 GEORGE SCHOOL 1 CHELTENHAM 2 ABINGTON 4 NORRISTOWN 2 UPPER DARBY 12 GIRARD COLLEGE 0 YEADON 5 HAYERFORD 1 LOWER MKRION 7 CHELTENHAM 7 ABINGTON 1 CLIFTON 4 SHARON HILL 7 I L VER FORD 0 LOWER MKRION 2 NORRISTOWN 5 UPPER DARBY TRACK 1937 OPP. 27 DARBY UNION A. A. PENN RELAYS 48 PROSPECT PARK 61 EPISCOPAL ILLANOVA INTERSCHOLASTICS 30 SWARTHMORK LI IS - GLEN-NOR -COLLINGDALK P.I.A.A. MEET 48 DOWNINGTOW N LI IS-GEORGE SCHOOL -GIRARD LHS- RIDLEY PARK -MEDIA SUBURBAN CHAMPIONSHIPS OPP. 7Z 15 11 1IZ 14Z 12 11 9 11 U BERWYN ABING'FON UPPER DARBY LOW ER MKRION HAVERFORD BERWYN ABINGTON UPPER DARBY LOW ER MKRION FACULTY HAYERFORD MIS 7Z 0 4 2Z Z 3 4 6 4 10Z F. M P E R C) R P E N Q U I N S A Y S: “Although Advertisers in THE 1937 LA1I1AN will only find acknowledgement on Page 95. their Ad has been faithfully printed in a special supplement published in collaboration with the newspaper. THE GARNET AND GRAY.” A UTO G RAPHS PUBLICATION PATRO N ALPHA PSI NU......................... DELTA PHI SIGMA.................... KAPPA SIGMA PHI . ................ PI RHO SIGMA......................... SIGMA DELTA KAPPA.................... SIGMA k PPA......................... ABBOTTS DAIRIES. Inc................. AL'S FOOD MARKET..................... AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR SERVICE .... ANTON’S RESTAURANT................... AROXIMINK TRANSPORATION CO........... SCOrn-POWELL ARISTOCRAT DAIRIES . . . UERBACH S I)Rl G STORE ............. BEATTY LUMBER MILLWORK Co.......... E. A. BEAUCHAMP, Inc., OldsmobUe . . . . BROW N DILLER, Drugs............... THE ROSE FARM, Florist............... DIRECT CLEANERS...................... DUNLAP PAINTS GLASS................ EDDY PORI), Service Station........ ELECTRIC APPARATUS REPAIR CO......... ENGLEHARTS ICE CREAM................. DELAWARE COUNTY MOTOR SALES CO.. Ford FLORE BEAUTY SALON................... FRANK’S MARKET ...................... GIRARD-MILLER COAL CO., Blue Coal GEUTINGS, Shoes ..................... ED I LAMP’S GATEWAY CASINO ORCHESTRA RUFUS C. HOOPES, Estate. Builder's Supplies JENNINGS HOOD. Jeweler............... KAHN’S FOOD SHOP..................... LANSDOWNE BOWLING CENTER............. LANSDOWNE FLORAL SHOP................ LANSDOWNE ICE COAL CO............ LANSDOWNE PASTRY SHOP .... LANSDOWNE THEATRE.................... LOCKWOOD’S NOTIONS................... MACKEY’S PHARMACY.................... MAR-WIN MARKET....................... MEDIA DRUG CO........................ MITCHELL LUMBER MILLWORK CO. W ILLIAM MOENNIG SON, Inc. Musical Supplies DR. MURRAY. Dentist.................. NEW YORK DRUG CO..................... L. II. PARKE CO.. Tea Balls.......... PIERCE BUSINESS SCHOOL............... POLITIES FLOWER SHOPS................ RENEE SALON DE COIFFURE R. J. ROBINSON, Hauling.............. ROBINSON’S DRUGS..................... ROTHERMEL, Optometrist............... TAYLOR BUSINESS SCHOOL . TURNER’S CONFECTIONS................. WAWA DAIRY FARMS..................... Lansdownc Sorority I ,a n sd wnc Fra tern it y Philadelphia 5 S. Lansdownc Avc. 42 E. Baltimore Avc. Lansdownc and Baltimore Avc C9th Street Terminal Philadelphia Drexcl Hill Upper Darby 88-90 E. Baltimore Avc. S. Lansdownc Avc. N. Union Avc. Upper Darby 12 N. Lansdownc Avc. 25 N. Lansdownc Avc. Philadelphia 208 N. Maple Avc. E. Baltimore Avc. 192 N. Lansdownc Avc. Plumstead Avc. Lansdownc Philadelphia 305 N. Maple Avc. Lansdownc Philadelphia 9 S. Lansdownc Avc. 26 S. Lansdownc Avc. 20 S. Lansdownc Avc. Baltimore and Melrose 18 S. Lansdownc Avc.. N. Lansdownc Avc. 16 S. Lansdownc Avc. Plumstead Avc. 2325 Marshall Rd. Lansdownc and Baltimore Lansdownc Philadelphia 21 N. Lansdownc Avc. 1 S. Lansdownc Avc. Philadelphia Philadelphia Upper Darby 7 S. Lansdownc Avc. 103 N. Union Avc. 202 X. Wycombe Avc. E. Baltimore Avc. Philadelphia S. Lansdownc Avc. Philadelphia I he Press of Kells Phototype Engraving CTo. Engravers Luedeclce Studio, I nc. IIOTOGR APIIERS EMPEROR PENQUIN SAYS: “Perhaps, I am an actor after all. You sec me in my favorite uniform, for this my St. Helena. Now. that our ‘Memory Cruise to Little America is ended. I am a penquin without a country—waiting for the Class of 41.
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