Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

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'I ,1 K , ,,' ,.. ccca,-V 3,169.16-9 , , ai new . ,1 !, 'gk L E v5L, 'f J Sv A g13gg ' . 1' F- ' ' , L ,-N-v v On thusv pngcs :nv lmmcl .1 Imam ul' pam :md lll'l'Sl'llI Lzulsclmvm- High Sclmul slllclm-nts. THE STORY 0F OUR EDUCATID 59? A gr, W 92 2' if kyxuiq , . iv. K ' Q, ,- .,, 'hx 1-' l . 5' -e Si'-?Z4 V , 4 'v . I 1 ? . ii P , X - X x x :P- s , . 1 1 I :nf Q, I x A ! r -?'3'P- in - , f- Y 'v-QQS wh ,W -au.. , - mg Q' Q 5 .. . Q. . 5 5 X . . I , . P L I I' 1942 -4 'ing-.M nn.: VM. i 'W -.amz-l.3.:.,Av l I I I f 1' I Q I f' Q f IA' V15-f,-4' f 'S . Q?-rv 33 A 'Q 'A 5:14 ...vlvlwg , .,' Ma Nh,-rd,,,z 'V K Anfiffi. 5 V 'M ' L , vi Q44 4 , 1 -T.: y,,f'.' ' I - Q1 .ifii .?g'h,fjg,, g if 5 - Q., - , ,, A f,',-AA. we f ' 1 L ' - 'Q' , - fm fi-'lm ., f A .ir . .J X v,s.',a. 6-Q . 8 ' 4 yn -ff W , 1 .2 n 'ET 4 . .2 . : 5 4 pug, iff? ,'f r,54 N.-fn, 1, 'l 'Fv' ' iv r new-ma-1 Af an , . ,,. xy, gp.-. 1.-. -a , 'g lk -1' -1.1 QQ 1 .X . .,, A 1 1 . A Q li-trait-':.:xu N., M 5 x gQ6U 5 0 l 0gl 855 N its fifty years of existence, Lans- downe High has grown, perhaps not phenomenally, but surely steadily. In size it has developed from part of a three-room school house to the sev- enty-room school building we know today. The number of pupils has in- creased from three to nearly eight hundred, and the size of the faculty from three members to thirty-four. Almost a year before Lansdowne became a borough, Upper Darby erect- ed, in 1892, a red brick school build- ing on Baltimore Avenue, between Lansdowne and Highland Avenues. It was primarily intended as a three- room grade school, but in the same year Upper Darby sent Miss H. Emilie Groce, one of its teachers, to the new school for the express purpose of founding a high school. NVhen Lansdowne had its election, six men, the required number for ll board at that time, were elected school directors. Those elected were: Isaac P. Garrett, Edwin B. I.ewis, Mathiew F. Vander, YVilliam P. Freeham, joseph Fleming, and Edward Flacker. af? W 'uw 'fi Q c O .1 :CBJ f Pa 'nl' Miss Iixilm' Hllilil1RD, class of '95, one MR. Amos P. BEADLE, class of '96, was of the hrst three graduates, returned one of the first three boys to graduate lilcx as a member of the faculty. from Lansdowne High School. . o 5 5. LANSDOWNE NIR. F. S. l'NDl'RlllI.I., a member of the school board Illlfll'-0llC years and its president for sixteen. Tl1ese 111en had 111any hopes and high ideals which they wanted to see car- ried out. On June seventh, 1892, Lansdowne was granted a charter by the county to form a high school, which opened in September, 1892, with but three pupils. Their course included: geog- raphy, psychology, reading, aritlunetic, natural philosophy, penmanship, as- tronomy, and rhetoric, besides those subjects which are taught today. XVben music was added to the cur- riculum and the need for a piano was felt, the school resorted to entertain- ments and solicitations, since there was no money available for the pur- pose. In April of that year. Lansdowne High School became the proud owner of a piano. June, 1895, saw our first commence- ment, the biggest event in the town at that time. All the closed carriages and cabs in the livery stable were reserved for the occasio11. The con1n1encen1ent exercises were held at three o'clocl4 in the afternoon and continued to be held in the afternoon for about ten years afterwards. Both teachers and graduates sat on the stage, and each member of the Class of ,95 : Fmily Hibberd, Kate Robertson, and Kate Beadle, gave an address. The school board presented each of the graduates with a fine set of books. This class, like all succeeding it, had a senior dance. Two of the graduates, Miss Hibberd and Miss Beadle returned to the school in the capacity of teachers. Our second commencement was fol- lowed in the evening by dancing and class day exercises. That year three boys and five girls left our school as graduates. An Alumni Association was formed in june, 1896 and continued to exist until the first XVorld lVar. The first addition to our building was completed in 1896. lVith this came an improvement in the heating system. Formerly the school had been heated by coal furnaces, but in 1896 steam heat was installed. The second addition was completed in 1898, and the third in 1915. A fine rain did not prevent the citi- zens of Lansdowne fron1 filling to the bri111 the large school hall to hear the University of Pennsylvania Glee, Ban- jo, a11d Mandolin Clubs on December 17, 1897. After the musical was con- cluded, the chairs were cleared away and many stayed to dance until the late hour of ten o'clock. The proceeds from this entertainment went to the fwai iw a leaf cenfury in eclucafionaf growfk ..':,-. H , ' ,,,,:....-.-,- .,, ... .f--. f . . . . . .,.-.....-. .H -. .-A...-Q , 10 ru Our first school colors were lavender :vi BARBARA LoNr.Ac1uQ, in the place of Miss Groce, uses the old hand bell to call the pupils of the gay '9o's to school. College Scholarship Fund of Lans- downe Higl1 School which was the first fund of its kind in Pennsylvania. Tl1e Fund provided free tuition to an in- stitution of higher learning for a 111em- ber of the graduating class, selected by the school board. It is interesting to l f n yedferclay 4 cuafoma and gold, but they were changed to garnet and gray before 1910. The orig- inal colors can be explained by the fact tl1at the high school was at one time a branch of the Upper Darby School System. Our high school ath- note that fro111 its origin I, dm , letic associations were Lansdowne Hi h School 'X' E formed in 1 00' tl1 l g Aw ,JN 9 , eooys adopted the one session 'S Ure if, in March, and the girls' plan. Accordingly, the 'X in june. Before this, all school l1ours were from ' N gpgrtg were intramural, nine 11ntil two with a 1' H ' ll and perhaps those en- fifteen-minute recess at 'M ,XJ vfixf 5. if joyed most were the field noon. In tl1e first years of fl i L T events held each spring. our school, teachers, in- stead of pupils, went fron1 one roon1 to another. Another rule that would hang over us like a dark cloud, if it were in existence today, was that a breach of good manners was considered as serious an offense as a neglected lesson. Therefore, if a pupil so much as laughed at a fellow classmate when he made a mistake, he was sent to the office and dealt with accordingly by the principal. The pun- ishments in the early days of the school were detention and depriva- tion of privileges. Only one boy was whipped because of his impertinence. Salaried coaches and equipment were not pro- vided by tl1e school, but on May 8, 1900 a musical was given to uniform our baseball team. In that same year, the school participated in its first in- terscholastic contest. This was a base- ball game with Radnor. All the pupils and teachers who wished to attend hopped into four horse coaches which were gaily decorated with flags and pennants. Many spectators took their lunches along. Programs were special- ly printed for the game. Our Hrst school paper, The Stylus, made its debut in 1901. It was edited we fda origin 0 fovlayji an-if . and published by Foster Gilroy, but it died an untimely death after a few years. YVe had no other school periodi- cal until the advent, in 1916, of the Garnet and Gray, a literary magazine. In 1928 it beca111e tl1e newspaper we know today. Our l1igl1 school in 1905 adopted a scl1ool savings' fund. Each student, by depositing a small su111 witl1 his teacl1- er each week, could accumulate a bank acco11nt. NVl1en tl1e student saved three dollars, l1e was entitled t0 a bank book. In 1906, after fourteen The first gy111 was co111- - years of service as Lans- pleted in 1902. Typewrit- ,., downe High's principal. ing a11d stenography were 2 su' N3 T ' Q Miss H. Emilie Croce re- . Z . . . also added in 1902, and Q.-Q TE: signed her position, and manual training in 1904. 'T- 1 . z 'D N-' 'v WVith the coming of ff f 3 X ,fs . -... 1 X tl1e twentieth century a . feeling of patriotism L..4-A .,i .51 Mr. YValter L. Philips was elected to fill her YA -'QE . 1 12 .-- ' place. Miss Croce was , -., f --. id :B 'J C- then given charge of 1 swept through our 1 f school, and everyone g wanted fiags. Tl1e First flag Hew on a forty-foot pole, but in 1903 a seventy-foot pole replaced it. lVl1en the pupils and the teacl1ers went to work to save their pennies and solicit donations, it was not long before each school room was equipped witl1 a flag. After pealing forth its summons for twelve years, tl1e old clapper hand bell was replaced by electric bells in 1910. The old bell, now in 011r trophy case, is cracked, thus showing the vin1 with which it called many students to school. - mathematics in tl1e high A Zi- scl1ool. XVe had our first scl1ool night about 1910, b11t it was carried out differently from the way it is 11ow. After the four morning classes, the pupils were dismissed until seven o'clock. At this ti111e they returned and somewhat nervously attended their remaining two classes under the observing eyes of tl1eir parents. During the first YVOrld YVar, our scl1ool was a beehive of activity. Every p11pil and teacher willingly devoted s0111e effort and ti111e to war work. The boys collected newspapers, weighed and tied them into twenty-pound bun- .X4 L4 One fo ay clles ttady lOl sale, art pllpllb 111 1de posters for I1berty Ioans, Red C1oss XVar Saylngs Stamps Fx ery person be longed to tl1e Red CIOSS So111e boys worked IH wa1 Gardens and ey e1yo11e put money IH bo11ds and stamps Tl1e scl1ool as a wl1ole col lected tllll ty busl1els ol peach stones 1n 1018 and sent them to tl1e -f got ern111ent fc tl1e manufacturmv l U18 111asks The school held tour hberty parades and 111any mass meetmvs One l11111 d1 ed and hfty two ol Olll Pllp1lS we1e IU tl1e war These are only a few ol tl1e thmvs done by Olll school Cllll1l1U the war years On -Xrmlstlce D1y when tl1e s11c11 began to blow 1ts l0lHl0I't1H0 ncws, school was lorvotten lOl tl1e diy md a parade w l11cl1 younv and old 1o1ned, was lol 111ed outs1de tl1e ll10l1 school Two lll6IHlJClS ol tl1e class of 1 w c1e awarded Rhodes Schola1sh1ps They XVClC Owen lhook Rhodes wl1o won l11s IH lQ2y as .1 representatue ho111 Pennsylyanla and C101 don C l11l111ers wl1o won lllS IH 1020 hay 1110 been sent hom Blown Un11e1s1ty 'ts .1 1ep1ese11t.1t1x e f1o111 Rhode Island lvl. Two of o111 Graduates, lNI2lf1C Laugh ney and Robert Steele have sunff be IOIC crowned heads 1n I' ulope In 1022 Nlr Cfeorvel Mark took up tl1e ClllIlCS of M1 XValter I Pl11l1ps w l1o 1es10ned h1s pos1t1on as punclpal to bec o111e s11per1ntend ent of XVest Chester Schools In 102V a se1ool nurse was employed and 1n 1026 dental equ1p111ent was 1n stalled In tl1e lttter part ol Janua1y 1020 son1e 400 students malched up Hlffh land Menue and took IJOSSCSSIOH of tl1e 11ew h10h school o11 Cneen M enue Some c 1111ed books pe11c1ls and pens othus wl1o were 111o1e fortunate, plled IllCll books 1nto teathe1s ca1s and w.1lked 11p Clllply handed The eyent of moylncf proyed to be ye1y populn IS ll w'11r1nted 1 three d1y y ll 1t1o11 Tl1e two IIIOSK 111noy1n0 Ill1flQS about tl1e new school we1e tl1e co111b1n1t1o11 locks and tl1e clocks CD11 Jlll lg 1020 tl1e Hag pole on t1e tthletlc held was llHXCllCCl and ded1 cated to lames I Stewa1t Tl1e same ye1r I ansdow 11e becftme 1 tl11rd class d1st11ct Ullllll e11t1tled us V 1, ' 1 . . ' V . ' - 1 1 ' - - ' ' - rn . 1 I . W1 .V y . 4 1 A 1, O ' V' V 1 V ' ' . , , ' ' . V 1 V. T 1 I , V V K 1 . . K , 1 . 5, .. .. . ,, . ' 'fm 1 . lk fig, ' .-,- 5 1.I I I .-,ny h tp , V, ' ' Ill' f f 'S ' ' V ' . ' V, . 11' '- Q, ' D o S.. -Q A m . O - - K K 5 t Q . I ' V- , ' 1 ' . V . V , .. ' - ' o ' V. s 1 . ' V ' K A V . .. V' ' ' V. V . . .' . V ' . 1 ' . V 5 . U 5 V , . V V , V. ..' V .' 1. -1 . . 1 1 v. V, 3-1 y v 1 I 11 v 1 I 1 ' 1 1 v 1 vv P v I 1 ' m , - n ' ' , -V .V ' V 1 1' - y,., , , . 1 .1 ' . ' .. V V . V . ' ' ' J, 1 i 1 T2 . ' ' . V I F ,. . 2 , Al . 2' I .7 ,f. I S1 v v .1 N - f I 1 I v v A ' Y K V I K - I 1 v .1 I i V 1 1 v' 1 1 4 , L , 4 ' 1 1. . 5 11 1 1 1 , . v - 1 , . - v1 - 'l v Y . ' - ' I0 re ecf in fke fomorrow xl lIlllIllQ' the hiltlie for her gliiltlllillltlll lllllllll' to ll stlpertntenrlent ol schools. Dt. Nliller lICl'2illlC the lirst snperintencl- ent. Nlr. l.ex'i Gilhert XYZIS eleetetl prin- 1'ip11l the s11n1e XCZIII hut l1e went to :xllUOl11l in 19311. 11t which ti111e Dr. S. N. lfwzin. w11s chosen to lill l1is pl111'e. In IQIQO, ll ClL'2lll ftlziss of 'ogy is .Xxx 111-11' Hl'I'll. lilllll year Dr. Miller resigned Zlllfl Ur. S. N. l'iXS'2lll lJCl'2llllL' SllIJCl'lllfCI1Clt'Ill ol' sehools. 11nd Nlr. Spznilzling was elect- ecl principal. lll 1935, Mr. lVilli11111 li. Hush replzieetl Mr. Spaulding, 111111 i11 111118 Nlr. li. Carlton .-Xhhott lJCt'2llIlC p1'in1'ip11l. lVhen Miss ol' women w11s 11clcle1l to 3.3, cs . -, liriekell went to Clrezil o111'l'ae11lty: the person 1 . 3 Neck, Long' Island. i11 selected to till this lJ2ll'l Jig' 1 E L logo. Miss Mary lf. XVZIS Miss Helen Brick- 1' xfgl 'L ' L .if l,llIflCllllllIlll took her ell. Alter tliirty-eight f l X pl111'e. The l11test years ol service Miss G 5 21,4 ' l'll1lIlg'C in our 11cln1i11is- Grote resigned l'ro111 it hifi, A' tr11tion 1'11111e XX'll6ll Dr. l'iWilll w11s given 21 leave her work in the high school in 19110. She XVZIS given 21 testi- 111oni11l on which every hoy 1111cl girl. then ll student ol' the school, signed his or llCI' n11111e. l11 1933. our school se11l lV2lSfl111I1gl'll to the one we know lllllily. The li0l'lIlCli llilfl no lJ2l1'lit'lll2ll' sig11ili1'1111ce Zlllfl 1'o11lcl he used hy any school: therelore l,or1l l.1111srlowne's erest. since it seein- ecl espet'i11lly littecl lor our use. w11s iltloplerl. Our Home Zllltl School Assoc'i11tio11 D KU- 1'o11l1l lNl1lSl in 1113.1 ol heing the lillm est i11 the st'1te lor it llllfl 0116 Illtlll- saincl 111111 tliirty-two lllClIllJt'l'SlIll7S ol' 2llDSC'lll'C lJCi'2illSC he XVZIS e11lled l'o1 active service 2ll'lCl' heing ll 1111v11l re- serve ollieer for 11111115' years. Dr. C1111 IIICII Ross w11s chosen to fill his pl111'e. 'l'ln'o11gl1o11t its years ol' growtli l.1111sdowne l111s tll'2iWIl p11pils l-l'0lll NlillJOlll'llC', li11st l.2lllSflOWllC. Clifton Heights. Ye11clon. Springlield. Alclzin Zlllfl Rutledge. .-Xltogether 2.7Q2 st11- clents have gl'2lClll2ilCfl lil'0lll our sehool to seek stieeess i11 llllllly walks ol' lile. lX'e have lJCCll tolrl the yCSlCl'Kl1ll'0l' Olll' sehoolg we now 2ll'C happy ill tl1e toclztyl hut only time will tell the t'llllllg'CS that tomorrow llllly luring. 1 QQ , 'S ' 535 'f'-A '63, S , ' X If E - ' 05 Q3 'misi X M QQ Olwllnlbtra t fl . .gemorb 59 'UI clercfabbm f CSN if f an M agpfr W W if Q W0 Q Qw df' TE- Wx GQ? Q . sd J e 44' , V In Qsff gf 1 'Z I .- ,- 1 ' ' V vw' X -1 'QWJTAN' I1 5 ' V, Z. aj Q Fi8!:.?T: I 1 1 ,,,, f Limnluiillii -humans El 'f El fa ILIIIIE in 1+ fc mmulw :l- ' iXTl5.l3! j,': SA 4 X wma 'img in-P' FORXIIQR DR. S. N. 1iw.xN, .111 S1.11..N1.X..1'lI.15. 9 Principal 1 i1ty y1'111's 111 SlC1lK1y 2lC1X'2llll'ClllCl1l i11 IllC11l0K1S 111 c11u1'11ti1111 111111 110111 ing' wit11 thc l11'1111lc111s 111' youth- ' H S 111211 is 1.1111s1111w111' HigI1S1l11111I.T11 l'RlN1.ll'.1ls 1111y'sl1'11111'11i111111111111111111'i11g1111111'- N, H. ,,A,,,ml.l,,1,u. 1111-11t, thc 1111111 w1111 st111111s 1iUlll'- N12-'S1 SCllI2ll'C i11 ll 1'2llJ1C11y 1'111111gi11g' 111111: X1l.XY2l1Il'l I.. 1'l1iIi111 wl111s1-cs 111111 lends others t11 th1 V- 22 'W' '9 truth. 111111 w1111 st111111s 1'1'1111y t11 V f'1 9 H WM guide. 111 11111. 111111 111 lIllf1Cl'5f11llK1'- 15122 -IS129 . . . . , I A th11t1s11u1'p1'1111'1p11l, N111 12. 11111111111 111, I.1-11 1.11111-rl ,XII I P lv!! . I 1 1 1.1 WQUAIW, 1 1111tt,. 11.11 11s up, hlli 1 11s llh, DI- S- N. Mun' PII- 11111111's the w11y Ci1C2ll' t11. young PC11- 1115111-11131 ple w1111 1'csl1e1't 1lll11lOl'lIY 111111 is 11t 1HmmdSlmumi,,g 1111111 just 111111 11l'l'll 111111 w1111 trust '9f9111'!1f4G w1s1111111 111211 is sure 111111 ki11111y. N11. XY11112lllI li. Bush 1 1133- I S138 O 1 NIR. li. C11xR1.'1'11N 1111111111 1,'ll.13.. NIA ,, g., . 5' Y ,, r OX . I v y V 11 u f' 1.1 I ISTII T10 pdzffirzg fha coume I 9 Superintendent 171. 5. X. 1'.WLlll. 1111011 111111111 111 111-111 his Ck0ll1l1l'Y this yc111'. wilh111'1'w , 1111111 Ulll' s1h1111l 511111 ICllll10l'1lI'l1N' 111 1111 thc l111s1t11111 111 215515121111 111 l1lC 111- 1'111't111' 111' NZIXZI1 Rcs1'1'y1's 111 thc Dis- t1'i1t 811111 111'11111l11111't1'1's 111 thc 1711111111 NIIXQI1 17ist1'i1t. 11is 11uty is 111 11111-14- yicw 1111 1111-11 wl111 wis11 111 1111110 i11l11 thc Xzlyy 11s 1111i1'1'1's 111111 111 11'1tu1'1' 111 111111-gc stu111-111s 111111111 1'11111111issi1111s iu thc 1'1-s1-11 1-. f.,z?-u 51 9 School Board lvolll, lf!! Io Hlfjflli Xlls. Xouug. Xli, Nlusser. XII. Nlooivsllczul: limit: Dr. NIL' kvnuai. Klip Willis. XII. U ilIi.uus. Xlr. l'.l'lli'l'. NIH. Iqusou. Hrs. lllllllli. :intl 9 Acting Superintendent 'lihc' Hlllllllg' ol' D11 fl2lliIlll'll Ross to st-rw :ls SllIJt'l'lllll'lItlL'l1I ol l.:1nsclou'ne Srhools in the :ihsenre ol Dr. lfwnn has zillorclecl us the lenclersliilm ol' one ol' the t'Ullllll'ylS OlllSlllllClillQ' Cfllll'2llUliS. lfew svhoolnlen mn hozlst ol' the rifh cxpt-i'ir'iu'e :incl outstzincling zifliieye- nu-nts which lizux- been his throughf out ll long ulreei' as at lczlrluei' :incl nfl- niinistrgitoit. Some ol' thc t'LlIJ1lL'lllCS in which Dr. Ross has seryerl with clis- tinction ure: Supt. ol' lloylestown Schools: Pres. ol' lfclinhoro 'liL'2lL'llL'l'iS C,oIIcgc': :incl Pres. ol' Pu. State liclue Gllltlll ,Xssoc'ia1tion. 9 Assistant Principal Do you neecl 21 kioh. zulyice. or assist- :uirc-? Do you want to know how our guiclzuu-e lllllgllllll works? Ui' do you just wzuu ll lriencl? In :any msc, you ucecl go no l'zu'ther than Nliss Linden- lllllIlliS oflire. for she is ever rezuly to help :intl to answer ull questions. lie- sicles lacing at one-inun enlploynlent :agency and ziclyice hureuu, she is also c'lmirn1:xn ol' our guidzuire conuuittee :incl l'au'uhy zulyiser ol' the Student Ciounfil :incl National Honor Society. Is it any wonder we miss hex' when she isn't in school? l'.XIll'l,lY Ol-' loojg-I-Joni mir. lil! lo right: B. llzlll, tlhztntller. Lilly. Croce, Patton. fit-glen: rmnrl row: Smedley, l'ezti-son. Iqsler. Steele, Cluster, llihherd, liezldle, liark row: Ii. Hall, l.:lvender, Dunlap. llennison. liiettstex. Bender. ULTY 0tUI'l fA0 MUPJ 0UAhl'1g, IAQ youd of C:llClH56JOLUl'18 lizielt in the dim rezithes ol' l8tl2, we see heginnings ol the l..H.S. l'zu'ul- ty in three ladies who led the elziss ol' three throughout sueh suhieets as :is- lftllltlllly, rhetoric. penmztnship. and nziturzil philosophy. Today we lizive thirty-four men :ind women to instruct our 'yoo students in ll wide range ol' courses. As the t'lll'l'lt'llllllIl has heen enlarged, the tezieliers also hate :td- v:mt'ed from Normal Sthool diplomas and hztehelor degrees to NI.A.'s and Ph. Dfs. The varied suhieets offered to 11 student ol' 1912 me taught hy ins strtittors especially prepzired in their pztrtiettlztr lields. Reading :md writing :ind how to do it :ire presented hy Nliss llzirtnizm to lreslmlen and sophomores: hx' Nliss Nltlfzndden to freshmen: Nlr. Lowe to sophomores: Nlrs. Christ to ittniorsg Nlr. Atltiss to juniors und seniors: and Nliss Nleflullougli to seniors. XVe :ire kept inlornled ol' the news and proh- leins ol' the world ol todzty hy Mr. Coronwuy in Cities and fXnt'ient llis- tory: Nlr. Snvder in Nlodern llistorv: Nlr. fwlllllll in American llistory: :ind fx Xu uk W Y Illllllb 3 Hoo1'l-'s. ALB. kloux AX. FINCIIIR. 13.8. l'lSlIllR P. Moluus, MIS. Mun NICXIIISIIR BS XI S IR xcu LIRXIXX NlX'lllI.NlX'll4.h MXIIII xmlus, ISIOIUIA srvlulxlxius Mr. Drake in Iieonomies. Saying it in another tongue. the language groups are headed by Miss Cook. Mrs. Grimm, Miss Hoopes, and Miss Mc- Fadden who teach Latin, French. Cer- man, and Spanish respectively. Put- ting' one and two together we arrive at the mathemat.ic'al minds: Mr. Fischer who starts freshmen on their algebra: Mrs. Nlorris both a biologist and gee ometririan: and Miss McAllister who takes rare of all advanced math. The land ol' mystery, lab work, and not a few smells is opened by Mr. Fpley in elementary and advanced biology, Mr. Kleckner in general seienee, and Mr. Mlardrop in biology, chemistry, and physics. Pointing the way to a business career are Mr. Kraber, Mr. Kramer and Miss Lacy with stenography, busi- ness math, typing, and ofliee training. The body builders ol' physical educa- tion are Mr. Horner and Mrs. Markey. Mr. Tammeryn and Mr. Means, a consumer edueationalist, supervise in- dustrial arts. Stevens and Stephens, the Miss and Mrs., preside over our home economics department. Mr. Corbin wields his baton over musical activi- ties. The artists are in charge of Miss Davis. The world of books is opened to us by our able librarian, Miss Sheafer. In the olliee, Mrs. XVoods eo- ordinates our edueational efforts. H Rom lx vvlnk, lS.S., M.X. l'iXlIIIXl M. Lui, I3.S,. MS. Kuukxx G. Dvvis, BS. Dov B. Clokmx, ISS Nl N CONIXIPRCIAI. S'l'l'lJll S COMMIIRKII XI, STUDII b ART MUSIC -wi f I 3 ,lf if xr ., ill 1 113 ., S 'u'2T'. Nh Vg wap: Q ,Rx sn- Q us- H Q. '-, i 7 it . 'Ll-.fx xy, .. .ff-. YJ-A Y , , if L-5 , V, . s Q f S ' .1 KLXSS UI lnoo lfronl rant lr!! lo Vlgllff I-'. llClllK'l'iIlglUl1 K. gI1llIXll'l' lf. l l'l'0ll4l!'Il lf, Sum-n lf. Powcll lizlflc rrmx' lf. Dzuis R. RfDlPl'llNl7ll R. ill1lNl0l Slmllllcl' Mun' A. xlC.'XI.I,l5'l'l'R Tllll EPIC 0F TIIE SLNIO 9 Their Traditions ' 1citions lostcrtcl y s ' ' c'l'1s.' 2 'lux' 1 ' Ll 'f ginning zincl cncling in clill'c1't-nt yczns. Ihc Senior lfinztl is the only onc ol' these which has conic ull thc- wzlx' clown. for without cxccption catch cltss has hzicl such za clzmcc. An CllICl'I2lilllllg custom that stzirlccl with thc czntlir.-st seniors was Class Day. hut it nlziclc its Llaxs Arlzfi.s1'r - I V ' exit in thc IJI'OSllCliUllS zos. .-Xnothci' ' A F1'iCUdIUdCCd tllrcztcl which lJCQ1lll hclorc tooo was Nlufh ol' our lilty yczlis' lJl'Ugl'L'5S in the Scnioi'Pl:lys.'l'l1clii'stol'thcn111th l..ll.S. can hc lllll'llJlllL'Cl to persons clisfussccl xvlwllillglllll Trips look like: you who have guiclccl clztsscs :incl plzifc in thc spring ol' 1916. Although inclivicluztls with Yztlngthlc uclxim. lfor thcsc tmrlitions :irc law. they :irc rc' our loin' wins. wc thunk won. lllC'lIllJCI'CKl hx' cxrrx' U'l'llClll1llC. AWD THEIR LEADERS SENIOR OFIVICERS -Ii-:ANNE HEFN1-QR, S1'z'retm'y RAY XVILLE, Presidwzt Roisl-:RT PONVICRS, T1'cns1z1'c'r Dm' IPIYL,-xNo, I'icc-Prffsidwit 0 Their Activities The competent class of ,42 drew the curtain on a most successful career. Sponsored by their able adviser, Miss Mary McAllister, and led by their of- ficers, Ray YVille, Dot Hyland, Bob Powers, and Jeanne Hefner, the se- niors left behind them an enviable record. Much was accomplished in their regular, orderly class meetings. Both the lirst and second Senior Dances were social triumphs, as every- one knows. Hard-working, unherald- ed committees that took care of the art work, decorations, and music made these dances possible, and the willing workers on them deserve some special N5 praise. The senior play, Bachelor Born, was one of the highlights of the year. Because of the seniors' zeal- ous work in selling tickets and arrang- ing the play, it was one of the most successful class plays from the finan- cial standpoint. All the members of the cast earned the title Thespians, and the performances of Richard en, Virginia Middleton, Don MacKinnon, and Bea McLaughlin were particularly worthy of note. It would be impossible for the seniors to forget their class trip or commence- ment, and they take with them the memories of four enjoyable years. Haay As champions of that manly game of tro- quet, we here repro- duce the images of Robert Gibson and Alfred Eberhardt with their trusty. battle- scarred mallets. The reproduction is made possible by that neu. wonderful process, the tintype. Robert and Alfred battled through to their honors with a cool determination. that comes from a clean life. Mary Ayers SEN IUB 0F l942 weird are fhe moaf 4 Robert Bates Martha Benedict Ric BILIIHIII Richard Barlow Jacqueline Bell Catherine Berry Xlbuta Bonsall 'MARY AYERS-108 N. Maple Ave. . . . Mary immigrated from lVest Cath- olic in junior year . . . while there was A. A. Representative . . . tall and stately mem. of their Latin Club. ' RICHARD BARLOVV-234 Hirst Ave., E. Lans- downe. . .Limey led 42's as -lunior Pres.. . .his ready smile and mobile eyebrows were present in all activities . . . two year politico. ' ROBERT M. BATES-130 N. Vfycombe Ave. . . . au- tomobiles lure Big Bob . . . few ques- tions about them stump him, , ,in- cidentally, he drives one . . . frosh grid gladiator. ' JACQUELINE BELL-1 17 Lexington Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . ba- ton twirler. . .owner of many gay smiles , , , chases after hockey and bas- ketballs . . . labeled jackie. 'MAR- THA BENEDICT-215 N. Highland Ave. . . . Mimi, skilled devotee of fem- inine athletics . . . a golden voice of A Capella fame. . .a light heart, a gay manner shine in her laughing eyes. 'CATHERINE THERESA BERRY- og Lansdowne Court . . . joined us as a sophomore . . . short, freckled, and red- headed , . . usually answers to Kay . . . willing waitress at teas and dinners. ' RAE BIERMANN-36 Oak Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . active junior Prom Committee member . . . Frosh hockeyist , , , attracted by marching and showy bands . . . aspires to a nursing career. ' ALBERTA ELIZABETH BONSALL -164 Blackburn Ave. . . . Student Council office holder . . . adds charm to N.H.S .,,, lends grace to Hi-Y . . . terpsichorean artist Betty's the perfect steady. 'KATHERINE PA- TRICIA BOYCE-251 N. Highland Ave. , , ,better known as Pat. . .member Girls' Hi-Y a born artist French Clubber . . . sweet and jolly , , , hates coffee. ' JEANANN BRESS- LER-112 N. lVvcombe Ave. . . . unex- celled violist . . I. hockey goal custodian . . .gifted artist. . .headed for NVil- liam and Mary. 22 I M....f!2i.....fJ fl My . F, , ,J A C rr My 0 bm 'WQRIOY LUIS BROOM-XLL-go nfffixington Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . car- rot-top . . . excellent dramatic ability Girls' Hi-Y . . . drives a Packard . . . likes blue-eyed blondes. ' NANCY QI. BROSS-48 Ardmore Ave .... Senior emigree from Babylon, Long Island . . . chosen B. H. sophomore and junior class prexy . . . pigskin patron . . . A Capella Chorister. 'JEANNETTE BROTSKER-306 Long Lane, E. Lans- downe . . . Hi-Yan . . . intrepid hockey player . . . has a weakness for college boys . . . all sports lind a place in her interest. 'BARBARA L. BROIVN- 129 XVabash Ave .... Bobby Lou likes pink and blue . . . collects miniatures . . . enthusiastic about football, basket- ball . . . tuneful voice. o MARCELLO BRUNI-21 Burd Ave., Millbourne . . . cartooned for the art show . . . nick- nameless . . . anticipates work as a paint dabbler in commercial or advertising field. H., ,,,,, Y, ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, . ,. 0 MARTHA BRUNI-21 Burd Ave.. Millbourne . . . efficient and willing worker . . . contributed to the art show's success . . . committeewonian for senior dance. 0 MARTIN BUSLER-22.1 jackson Ave. . . . Bus, a noted jitterbug . . . cooperated on a dance com. . . . fleet basketeer . . . proved worth to track and gym teams. ' WILLIAM CAVANAUGH-255 XV. Baltimore Ave. . . . polite Bill hates giving oral re- ports . . . crazy about Glenn Miller and football . . . likes all sports. ' MUR- IEL C. COCHRAN-1116 XVilson Dr., Llanerch Hills . . . known to friends as Moody can be seen as cheerful cheerleader . . . aspires to secretaryship . . . loves jitterbugging and blue. 'RUTH ELIZABETH CONIXN-2112 N. Maple Ave .... specializes in super- vising and serving tea . . . graciously assisted at Honor's Banquet . . . favorite sport-football. sENl0n F f 'fi If r I tr . ji ,fy Law what they want, flanks fo f e I -fb! james Cooper Richard Craton Sonia Dailigherty Marion Dems joseph Doan latricia Duke Degn Covey Edward Cronrath Kathlyn DeForge Mary DiRomauldo Patricia Doyle Elsie Dunlap 0 JAMES COOPER-loo Powelton Ave. . . . easy-going Jim assisted in chemistry lab . . . often seen with a rod and tran- sit . . . in Rifle Club . . . liked by all for good nature. ' DEGN COVEY- io E. YVIHCICIIICFC Ter .... well known and liked for tennis playing . . . fond of all sports . . . played basketball as a frosh . . . destined to be a success. :RICHARD D. CRATON-56 Penn Blvd., E. Lansdowne . . . Barrel boots football in season . . . ardent movie and pool fan . . . wrestled in first year . . . abhors silly chatter. ' EDYVARD CRONRATH-202 Penn Blvd., E. Lans- downe . . . happy-go-lucky Cootz . . . variety is the spice of life-his philosophy . . . goes in for wrestling. . . tickled by Dick Smith's jokes. ' SONIA MIL- DRED DAUGHERTY-163 Blackburne Ave .... Glamorous Sonn served faithfully on LAHIAN business staff . . . tickles the ivories for pleasure and school affairs. . 'KATHLYN HELEN Di-:FORGE--37 Lexington Ave., E. Lansdowne... Kay likes red-heads and parties . . . modishly modeled in Fashion show . . . job as secretary her goal. 0 MARION DEMS-15 Madison Ave. . . . peppy and always smiling . . . thrives on outdoor life . . . works hard as Garnet and Gray secretary . . . thrills fans as cheerleader. 0 MARY DI ROMUALDO-36 Shade- land Ave .... otherwise known as Put- Put . . . served at teas and dinners . . . active in home room responsibility . . . fond of dancing. 'JOE DOAN-7 E. XVindemere Ave .... active on Garnet and Gray Staff, dance com., and in chorus . . . took part in Senior play . . . delights in being with his friends. ' M. PATRICIA DOYLE-115 XV. Greenwood Ave .... popular Hi-Yan and cheerleader . . . Patty attended Honors Banquet annually . . . aided dances by decorating and attending. program 04:44 Sift Among the daredexils in Lansdowne are john Hopkins. Andy Rubin. and Ray lVille who jointly operate a Stan- ley Steam XVagon. Last summer. these same young men reached the astounding speed of twenty miles an hour. When they are not speeding. they use t h e i 1' machine for pleasure. A few young ladies have been per- mitted to ride with the boys if accom- panied by a chaperone mounted on a horse. l-bcrhirdt Jessie Featherer Barbara Finn Emma Fuller lchclmeyer WVilliam Fields Edward Ford Douglas Gale wmv -:Lg 0 PATRICIA JANE DUKE-83 S. - ' XVILLIAM F. FIELDS-191 Bryn downe Ave .... carefree Patty . . . joy- T Ave .... known as Bill, YVill, or ful when dancing, singing or reading. . . ' dsie . . . ardent camera bug. . . to important to LAHIAN business staff . . him, Pepsi-Cola and hamburgers hit the chorus girl. ' ELSIE DUNLAP-Glad- Fwpotf' ' BARBARA FINN-124 Lewis stone Manor . . . model in fashion show . . . served at teas, etc .... aviation in- trigues her . . . enjoys hunting and fish- ing . . . prefers waltz music to swing. 'ALFRED EBERHARDT-109 Lewis Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . money bag of Student Council and Junior class . . . stellar sportsman . . . school store be- hind-counter man. 0 LOUISE DORO- THY ECHELMEYER-19 Ridley Ave., Aldan . . . composed Gridiron Song . . .jovial and ever happy . . . bound to cheer patients as nurse. ' FEATHERER-89 E. Stratford Ave. . . . jolly and well groomed . . . leads hearty cheers at games . . . capable member of Hi-Y . . . one exception to man-hater rule. 25 Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . eflicient LAHIAN Staff member . . . charter member of Quill and Scroll . . . Bobbie is cashier at candy counter. ' EDXVARD A. FORD-21 Millbourne Ave., Millbourne . . . versatile Baron . . . wrestles and plays football . . . works on the stage crew . . . British propaganda irks him. ' EMMA KATHRYN FULLER-168 XV. Plumstead Ave. . . . Em is a B honor roll student . . . looks forward to being a telephone operator . . . movies and magazines-her pet diversion. ' H. D. GALE-111 YV. Drexel Ave. . . . entered twice in L.H.S .... short and blonde with a big smile . . . made himself liked . . . loyal Lansdowne rooter. Displaying his athletic prowess. Alfred liber- hardt delights Dorothy Hyland with his sure form. Dorothy. who is no novice at the game herself, is accompanied by Alfred to all the better croquet courses about town. With such pastimes as this game the young people re- ceive relief from their lessons. It is doubtful whether any other sport will attract as many players as cro- quet. S NI0ll 0171942 M164 .gain Mlllllfd t ein., R l C I Xlar anc C oldhorn canncttc joseph Gambol olert li Json . ' 'y ' 9 ' I Edwin Garrett , Neil Gilmour Howard Good Bctttlnny x ' ' 'JOSEPH A. GAMBOL-42 S. Union Ave .... Casey's favorite sport is base- ball . . . B honor roll, soph and junior year . . . hates to work in family grocery store. ' EDXVIN ATLEE GARRETT, III-277 XVayne Ave ....i A tlee . . . or- chestra fiddler . . . accomplished thes- pian . . . able dramatic director . . . en- joys opera . . . shuns ostentation. ' ROBERT GIBSON-215 N. Lans- downe Ave. . . . diligent pres. of Student Council . . . led his freshman class . . . veteran varsity gridder . . . popular wrestling captain . . . N.H.S. treasurer. 'NEIL GILMOUR-249 Green Ave. . . . amicable wrestling manager . . . Old Crump in Senior Play . . . hand- book committeeman . . . photographic adventurer. . .follows sports. ' MARY .IANE GOLDHORN-19 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . orchestra musician . . . home room responsibilities every year . . . helped with Thanksgiving bas- kets as a freshman. . , 4 '16s- 'HOWARD K. GOOD-68 E. Plum- stead Ave. . . . Goody, a member of Color Guard . . . ran for track team, four years . . . oddity: enjoys working . . . adventure books his favorite. ' AIEANNETTE GREEGOR-Stratford Court Apt. . . . transferred from Yeadon . . . always owns a big smile and a pleas- ing laugh . . . likes to pass time listen- ing to band leader Glenn Miller. 'BETTYMARY GREENWOOD-nog E. Providence Rd., Aldan . . . active in Central High, Charlotte, N. C., Lower Merion, and Lansdowne . . . likes North Carolina and snow. ' XVALTER GUNDEL-63 Melrose Ave., E. Lans- downe . . . Gunny played on the fresh- man football team in 1938 . . . had Home Room Responsibility as a soph . . . liked by all. 'RICHARD .IAN HAAYEN-80 Hlindemere Ave. Rich is rich in popularity . . . remem- bered as C. Donkin in Senior Play . . . three-year band member . . . enjoys dancing and eating. 26 . 15+ 4 . I W ,x 11,05 ufynyiffszgfijfde QXIGBIOJQ' io! fdeir chin Annu 1 - S ,f :YZQH 475K fl! if Q-6'an4,9 M 4. N'alter Gundel XVilliam Haegele Katherine Harmer IVilliam Harrisson Leopold Hauf Robeit Holdsssoitli ichard Haayen Elizabeth Hamilton Charles Harrisson Howard Harvey Jeanne Hefner lohn Hopkins ' XVILLIAM HAEGELE-283 IV. Green- wood Ave. . . . XVill, an all-round sports- man . . . plays football, baseball and basketball . . . hates to plead for car for heavy date. ' ELIZABETH M. HAMILTON-7 Florence Ave .... Betty, a standby in hockey and basket- ball . . . fashion show model . . . avia- tion her ambition . . . revels in sports and dancing. ' KATHERINE LEE HARMER-62 IV. Greenwood Ave. . . . mischievous Tinker shines in hockey, basketball and tennis . . . elected to Hi-Y and Student Council . . . reads gory tales. ' CHARLES B. HARRISSON-127 IVycombe Ave. . . . Garnet and Gray business man- ager. . .fashion show usher. . .worked on fall play com. interested in sports. 'XVILLIAM AI. HARRISSON -127 S. Xvycombe Ave .... Bill to you . . . reporter for Garnet and Cray . . . LAHIAN photography staff . . . likes to collect odds and ends. 'HOIVARD HARVEY-237 Marshall Rd .... band trumpet tooter . . . in- terested in building ship models . . . worked on junior Prom committees . . . an enthusiastic football fan. 'LEO- POLD HAUF, III-198 E. Essex Ave. . . . known as Leo . . . LAHIAN photog' raphy . . . three years of football service . . . capable basketball manager . . . enjoys dancing, riding, good times. ' -IEANNE T. HEFNER-102 N. Union Ave .... popular class secretary . . . Hi-Y member . . . participated in A. A. Review and fashion show . . . helped on dance committees. ' ROBERT M. HOLDSXVORTH, AIR.-100 Gladstone Rd. . . . earned letters in wrestling . . . participates in tennis matches . . . in- terested in sports and other activities. ' JOHN IV. HOPKINS, JR.-108 Powel- ton Ave. . . . veteran band member . . . expert tennis player . . . ambitious Stu- dent Council member . . . Hop's hobby -scrapbooks on IVorld IVar II. iz 1 :Yip ' t. ' ag sENl0B 0F 1942 Ae aeniom envy f K A' .ft Annamay Hutti Ivalter Jacoby Molly Johnson Dorothv Hyland Harry Jenks Gladys Kalemkarian 'ANNAMAY HUTTI-101 E. Balti- more Ave. . . . industrious LAHIAN worker . . . busy on play com .... dis- played Fashion show creation . . . insists on promptness . . . detests pineapple. ' DOROTHY LEIVIS HYLAND-71 W. Greenwood Ave .... Dot, a favor- ite cheerleader . . . plays varsity hockey and basketball . . . class officer twice . . . triple student council duty. 'XVAL- TER Z. JACOBY-106 W. Marshall Rd. . . . smiling Jake . . . shouldered Home Room Responsibilities all four years . . . keeps busy working his pencils and tools in Ind. Arts. 0 HARRY ALBERT JENKS-160 Wildwood Ave., E. Lans- downe . . . defends Lansdowne in track events . . . worked on dance com. . . . spends spare time constructing things. 0 MOLLY JOHNSON-80 Berkley Ave. . . . LAHIAN staff worker . . . ardent Glenn Miller fan . . . frequents movies . . . dance com. member . . . Johnnie dislikes vegetables. Edward Kiefer Eugene Kraber Virginia Klaus Elva Lacey ' GLADYS ELSIE KALEMKARIAN- 513 E. Baltimore Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . chorus Songbird for three years . . . likes speeding autos . . . music lover . . . airplanes attract her. 0 MAURICE EDWARD KIEFER-112 Ilfildwood Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . serious student of commercial dept .... art committee- man . . . merited B Honor Roll . . usually hailed as Ed. ' VIRGINIA LOUISE KLAUS-99 E. Greenwood Ave. . . . won J. V. letter in hockey . . . CECICIII com. member . . . Gin modeled in Fashion Show . . . prize winner in horsemanship. ' EUGENE KRABER- 56 VV. Essex Ave .... competent base- ball manager . . . music loving pianist . . . band member . . . seen in many assemblies . . . Jr. Prom conimitteetnan. 'ELVA MARIE LACEY-85 Bartram Ave. . . . hobby is collecting poetry . . . favorite sports are basketball and tennis . . . hopefully looks forward to nursing career. Fadra IeBlanc Ruth I ehr I io 5 waifing or fame of foolag gm The upftordate styles are modeled by that progressive couple. john Powers and Kath- erine Hariner. john, not to be caught napping. has on the newest in collegiate ,turtle-neck sweaters. x Katherine is wearing a radical masculine out- C fit. Styles are mak- ing alarmingly swift changes. It is rumored that il this trend con- tinues the entire stu4 dent body will be put into uniform. Lippincott joseph Lidiak Barbara l.ongacre .Xrthur Nlacllowell Elinor NlacQueen i f QF Pi -at lidwartl l.yster Donald MacKinnon ' FAIJR.-X I,lfBl,.-XNC-tio XV. Essex Aye. . . . fast basketball guard . . . actress . . . oflicer in both Student Council and N.H.S. . . . yiyacious Hi-Y member . . . accomplished musician. 0 RUTH E. LEHR-12o Lewis Aye., Lansdowne . . . yoted into Student Council . . . contributed three years to orchestra . . . Hi-Y member . . . honor roll student. 0 -IOSEPH E. LIDIAK-7,1 Berkley Aye. . . . joe is editor in chiel' ol' the Lain.-xN . . . serious member of N.H.S. . . . capa- ble wrestling manager . . . charter mem- ber of Quill and Scroll. ' BRUCE GROVE I,IPPlNCCTI I'-82 YV. Mar- shall Road . . . Lip-a popular saxo- phonist . . . contestant in track sports . . . in C2151 ol' senior play . . . employed by LAHIAN Staff. ' BARBARA M. LONGACRE-219 Scottdale Rd .... good-natured Hi-Y member . . . LAHIAN and Garnet and Cray cashier . . . seryed on the Iaxi-IIAN business staff . . . in senior play. at I fl Karl Nlai ' EDXVARIJ LYSTER-2o2 Green Nye. . . . sturdy tackle on the football squad . . . seryed in track lor two years . . . enthusiastic basketball lan olten goes by Nubby. ' ARTHUR NIM:- DOXVELI,-I33 Lexington Aye., E. Lans- downe . . . one of our star hurlers . . . played on the gridiron two years . . . saw a year ol' basketball . . . called Mac. ' DONXLIJ MACKINNON-15 Legion Terrace Don, as manager, kept score for basketball team . . . plays ten- nis. . .member of the band. . .brought many laughs in senior play. ' ELINOR G. MACQUEEN-256 XVindemere Nye. . . . attractive member ol' Student Coun- cil and Hi-Y . . . had a leading role in the senior play . .. may answer to 7 Queenie. 0 KARL Rlqxl-I-QQ XX. Plum- stead Aye. . . . great lover and owner of domestic pets . . . lrowns on dancing . . . rabid moyie fan . . . enjoys hshing and camping . . . likes tennis. Look Fred. exclaims i Betty Nahill as she holds for Fred XYelte the newest in parlor entertainment. a stere- oscope. Such improve- ments as this and the magic lantern con- stantly add to our en- joyment in this com- plex world of 1892. Betty and Fred lind this subtle entertain- ment nlore lo their liking than a vigorous bicycle ride. favored by many active young people. Q SENIIDB 0F 1949 ring, aug, anned Mary Jane Nlann Elizabeth Nlasey David Nlaxwell Stanlcy VLC auslal Jean Martin Halter Matthews Edward Nlaciiaitney Robert Xlcflclr ' MARY JANE MANN-191 N. Owen Ave .... her ambition is to be a secre- tary . . .willing worker on the LArn.tN Stall . . . plays clarinet . . . sometimes known as Ronny. ' JEAN G. MARTIN -33 Ardmore Ave .... industrious and capable worker . . . chairman ol play committees . . . guest at Honor Society banquet ,... gained Honor Roll dis- tinction. 'ELIZABETH I. MASEY- 62 E. Stewart Ave .... Betty likes to dance to the music ol' Tommy Dorsey . . . objects to boys of inferior height . . . takes pleasure in knitting. ' IVAL- TER L. MATTHEXVS-.15 Elberon Ave. . . .Sir Nightingale in senior play . . . competed on wrestling squad . . . blew clarinet in band four years . . . hailed as Dutch. 0 DAVID G. IXIAXXVELL-183 N. Lansdowne Ave .... agile trackman . . . assistant football manager in sopho- more year . . . black hair, deep voice, dark eyes-this is Tiny. 'CL EDXVARD Mc:CARTNEY-82 S. Union Ave .... stage crew strong arm . . . grapples on wrestling team . . . shy as a daisy . . . member of our Student Council. ' STANLEY MCCAUSLAND -66 IV. Greenwood Ave. . . . tennis and haskethall letterman . . . Stan, the genial drummer ol' our band . . . bent on a scientific career zealous dancer. oROBERT R. Mc:CLEARY-256 IV. Essex Aye .... eager recruit on basket- ball squad . . . helpful member of fresh- man nominating com .... willing and skillful worker on art committees. ' BERNICE AICIIERAICYIUII-3.1 Shade- land Ave .... diligently out for class hockey . . . nicknamed Mickey by her friends . . . graciously served at teas . . . peppy rooter of football. 0 JEAN MARTHA McGLENNEN-3.1 E. Strat- ford Ave .... assists I.,xul.xN business stall . . . ardently fought in sports . . . chorister for three years . . . hearty ofhce worker. go ave femlafecl fAem romtofkeir ohloAma5 ' 1 I 'au . I' ew 'A fx A 1' xl Lliil Q i ' if A sf- 4 Via if ' CHARLES RICIGUCKIN-171D Drexel Ave. . . . friends nicknamed him Chuck . . . took part in Home Room Respon- sibility . . . has a grudge against home- work . . . likes football. 'CHARLES MCKELVEY-56 S. Union Ave .... sounded the trombone for two years . . . Bud doesn't like girls-sometimes . . . out for football, too . . . enjoys a good time. 0 BEATRICE MCLAUGHLIN- gli S. XVycombe Ave .... talented art editor of LAHIAN . . . comedienne of Senior Play . . . famous for pigtails . . . Bea, lover of horses and big words. 0 EIJXVARD Mc:lXIULLEN-176 N. XVy- combe Ave .... demonstrated his value as a fielder on baseball team . . . in- creased sales for G. lk G. in Jr. year . . . dubbed Mac by friends. 'BERNICE MEYER-53 Sycamore Ave., Aldan . . . earnestly played on hockey squad aids LAHIAN Business Staff eagerly out for class sports . . . Bee, an ardent loyer of jazz. ,mff+f 'cf IRGIN MIDDLETUN-293Green Ave .... ompetent Pres. of Hi-Y . . . attractive N.H.S. member . . . asset to Student Council and LAHIAN Stall . . . hailed by all as Ginny. 'JANE F. MILLER-298 YVabash Ave. . . .cherry- haired charmer . . . worked on Sr. Art Com. . . . displayed taste in Fashion Show . . . sport fan . . . drew host of posters. ' ELIZABETH ANN MILLER -95 Mansfield Ave. . . . frisky Lib shift- ed from Nomer Paxton H. S .... there played hockey, basketball . . . lent al- luring voice to chorus. ' CHARLOTTE RIORRISON-156 Midway Ave .... Chic l1asn't scratched yet . . . embarked from Freeport H. S .... cheerleader there . . . bowls 'em over . . . favors red and blue. ' CONRAD E. MUHLY -5817 Cedarhurst St., Phila .... pipe dreams . . . cocky soccer man . . . be- longed to German Club . . . wrestler . . . handy on Prom Com .... ams bitious. SENI BS 0F 1942 X J4 X55 Qt Affing moffo or fAe5e dfuolenfa o fo ag '- XtjZ,s4, ,Ls A., .,. n....s 1 H- . Aane Noll Helen Olevune William 0 Rilllllxt N alter latteison olm Dominic Novielli Margaret O'Neill Janet Patterson Eliiabeth Payne Eleanor ' ELIZABETH M. NAHILL-278 Con- gress Ave. . . . Hfinsome Betty aided Fresh Party Com .... graciously served at tea . . . dotes on basketball games. 0 EMILY NAHM-75 E. Essex Avenue. . . . Bonny Em played -l.V. hockey, basketball, tennis . . . fashion showgirl . . . served at teas . . . plans to be a lab technician. 0 -IESSMA JANE NOLL-59 YV. Essex Ave. . . . jolly Jane joined Girls' Hi-Y . . . managed unde- feated hockey team . . . A Capella Chor- us . . . Jr. Prom. Com .... going to Penn State. oDOMINIC NOVIELLI -124 Hirst Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . ac- tive and athletically inclined . . . team- mate of football squads . . . Nick's ready, willing and able. 'HELEN R. OLEIVINE-124 E. Greenwood Ave. friendly addition to A Capella Chorus . . . good giggler . . . secretary on LAHIAN Staffs . . . likes horses, canoes, music. 'MARGARET JANE 0'NEILL-125 N. Highland Ave .... Peggy is a super seller in school store, football stand . . . transacted sales for G. and G. season tickets. UXVILLIAM -I. O'ROURKE, JR.-l I3 NV. Stratford Ave .... popular lVillie . . . ardent sports fan . . . played in our band throughout school . . . an asset to many dance com. 0 -JANET V. PATTERSON-124 N. Highland Ave. . . . V for vivacious . . . N.H.S. mem- ber . . . Quill and Scroll Sec .... be- longs to Hi'Y . . . courts' manager . . . debating deb. 0 XVALTER PATTER- SON-120 E. Stewart Ave .... Pat was N.H.S. Pres. . . . the peoples' choice for Student Council Rep .... LAHIAN Staff . . . band man . . . freslnnan treasurer. 0 ELIZABETH PAYNE-116 Nyack Ave. . . . good-humored Betty played class basketball . . . served the N.H.S. dinner . . . performs on the piano . . . fond of tennis, typing. 4 'I Aeznreg Elo if again v f 37 I V1 . 2- tv' -. I, tl .l ..l7. Gordon l'ifet' -. ,. t f 'A Jada .5 C' --4-31--t L, R14 'A,,1,C.9Lrf . ., Q 'l'he sthool steps are l.anstlotvne's main ret' teational spot. Here .Ianel l'altei-ton. Rith- ard Haayen. Paltitia Doyle. liillllillll Long- acre. Bill O'Rout'ke. and Aleanne llelnei' that about xestettlays Sunday Sthool pitnic. The lunth basket was lost in the hay on the wagon. but it reap- peared by the time the team of dapplegrays weie frightened bv a backlnting horseless carriage. x I .1 X Q 3011? 4 ,r ,. Y.. , , .. ,... . ,, '7vfJ '?7 .eonatd Persson kathtxn Iollotk john loueis Batbata Randall Florence Porter RllllCl'lLl,ilXk'Cl'S X, Nancy, Reit . ' ' ,,,,f, .. fab fe f N yo'-6 -P 'JOHN XVILSON PENFIELD-219 Crawford Ave. . . . added snap to Color Guard . . . schoohnaster in Senior play success . . . bang-up lab assistant . . . math-minded. ' ELEANOR LILLIAN PENNELL-22 E. Albermarle Ave. . . . bright Penny emigrated from Little Britain H. S .... there was -Ir. class Sec., Sr. Pres. . . . editor of News. ' LEONARD PERSSON-137 XVild- wood Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . supports football . . . -lr. Prom artist . . . Pap wants to join the Marines and get Hitler . . . in a whirl over brunettes. 0 COR- DON E. PIFER-24 Owen Ave. . . . en- thusiastically supports wrestling . . . can be heard singing Pepsi-Cola Hits the Spot anytime . . . aspires to running a truck line. 'KATHRYN ALLEN POLLOCK-167 XV. Albermarle Ave. . . . served School Board at several teas . . . participator in Fashion Show and Sophomore Hop Com .... a redhead without a temper. 0 FLORENCE ANNA PORTER-27 Lexington Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . en- ergetic . . . Tootsie, member of color guard . . . increased success of fashion show . . . a stalwart of the swimming club. 'QIOHN POXVERS, Ill-284 Hlycombe Ave .... Speedy hails from New York . . . on records of eleven schools . . . caught up with us as a junior . . . avid follower of war news. ' ROBERT H. POXVERS-66 Price Ave. . . . capable treas. of Senior and Sopho- more classes . . . Sophomore Hop, -lun- ior Prom, Senior Dance orchestra com. . . . Boot definitely favors golf. 0 BAR- BARA -IEANETTE RANDALL-16 Runnemede Ave. . . . effective on Soph- omore Hop Committee . . . reliable LA- HIAN business member . . . assisted at music festival. 0 NANCY YOUNG REID-117 E. Plumstead Ave. . . . alert member of Hi-Y . . . distributed Thanks- giving baskets . . . basketball-hockey Cll- thusiast . . . Nancy wants to own a yacht. Vi ,,. And the band play- ed on, -Betty Bonsall and Bill 0'Rourlse find the Senior Dante an excellent place to dis- play their skillful eve- cution of the waltz. Refreshed by the pink lemonade served at the intermission. they also attempted the new two-step which is becoming quite popu- lar. It is the opinion of all dancers, how- ever, that the waltz is here to Stay. ' , f ,. r fa , .SA 53.311 1459 'ar' 'I avi f - ' Eleanor Robertson Frances Rosenberg lVilliam Rutter Xnne I iff Eleanor Rosenberg Alexander Rubin Frederick Saunders Helen 0 ELEANOR NVINSLOXV ROBERT- SON-147 S. Lansdowne Ave .... active three years in orchestra . . . Ellie help- ful on play com .... added to success of fashion show. UELEANOR BER- NARDINE ROSENBERG-69 E. La Crosse Ave .... likable twin . . . am- bitious journalist . . . basketball man- ager . . . German Clubber . . . swim- ming enthusiast. 0 FRANCES MARY ROSENBERG-fig E. La Crosse Ave. . . . known to all as Nancy . . . active in German Club . . . amiable twin . . . capable LAHIAN journalist . . . detests loud socks. 'ALEXANDER A. RU- BIN, NIR.-Q5 XV. Albermarle Ave ..... - X honor roll student . . . Andy would play football the year round . . . racket star . . . forceful debater . . . argued at stu- dent round-table. 0 YVILLIAM M. RUTTER-33 E. Stratford Ave. . . . de- pendable when home room duties come around . . . Bill would like a pretty blonde served with his favorite meal . . . clever artist. ' FREDERICK S. SAUNDERS-22 Lew- is Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . valuable to art com. for dances . . . Buck is out- standing in wrestling, his favorite sport . . . home room responsibility four years. 0 ANNE ELIZABETH SCHEERER- 153 Blackburn Ave .... active, depend- able member of LAI-:IAN Staff, N.H.S., Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, fHll'Ilf'f and Gray . . . cheerful. cooperative, valuable to L.H.S. 0 HELEN T. SCHMUCKER- 403 Glenwood Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . G. 8: G. reporter, two years: cashier, one year . . . saves jimmy Dorsey records . . . likes blue, not Monday. o JOSEPH GRUNBY SCOTT, NIR.-IQI XV. Essex Ave. . . . well known trumpeter . . . Scotty travels for pleasure . . . seen often as an Esquire . . . relishes ham- burgers. 0 ELMER SEAL-135 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . proficient actor in fall play . . . able committeeman for Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom .... speedy miler come springtime. 34 SEN Illll 0F I9 eg 5gI'llAOAZO fke lzffammenfa 0 in fhia worfvl of loJay joseph Scott Mary Louise Sears Janet Shoemaker Edward Smith YVilliam S. Smith Robert Sponga l-lmei Seal Evelyn Sessamen Marjorie Shoemaker Richard Smith Robert Smyrl Betty Stump I -:!'3vQ4c'b't'-lfollh fun' 5 Jxva LA ht f,s.Lal, IKQL U 0 MARY LOUISE SEARS-220 NV. Mar- shall Rd .... lVeizie transferred from Bartram High as a senior . . . served our Senior Dance com .... beautiful addition to Senior Play ushers. 0 EVE- LYN IRENE SESSAMEN-107 N. Lans- downe Ave .... earnest art worker . . . fashion show model . . . idolizes Nelson Eddy . . . Bubbles dreams of dress de- signing . . . favors history. 'JANET SHEDEN SHOEMAKER-36 E. Stewart Ave. . . . hockey, basketball. tennis- forts of popular jan. . . . capable Junior class and Student Council sec. . . . valu- able to Hi-Y. 'MARJORIE ANNE SHfJEiXl.'XKER+36 E. Stewart Ave .... willing V. Pres. of Junior Class . . . hard- fighting hockey, basketball, and tennis player . . . smiling Marge, member of Hi-Y. 0 EDXVARD XV. SMITH-36 Dudley Ave. . . . expects to design autos . . . no preference in sports-likes them all . . . mechanical drawing, favorite subject . . . prefers brunettes. 0 RICHARD P. SMITH-77 XV. La Crosse Ave .... friends call him Dick . . . A. A. Review comedian . . . con- stant sports' fan . . . Frosh football and basketball . . . popular at dances. OYVILLIAM S. SMITH-89 E. Essex Ave. . . . always called Snulfy . . . cele- brated athlete . . . veteran gridiron back . . . tricky basketball forward . . . king of the pole vault. 0 ROBERT SMYRL -19 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . zealous track man . . . fast half-iniler . . . no time for romance . . . home room responsibility . . . known to all as Smutz. o ROBERT E. SPONGA-gg Nyack Ave. . . . venerable N.H.S. mem- ber . . . faithful track manager . . . ath- letic association pecuniary expert . . . bears the name of Bob. 0 BETTY STAMP-705 Glenwood Ave., E. Lans- downe . . . new in this school . . . radio listener . . . loyal Fibber McGee and Molly fan . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . adept cook. SENIIIBS 0F 1942 tnlnenlgel' pear! .yal'L0l v1tL0:ie gfa uafe5 bvulla fl Ao VKX far, Swwif ,un , . , Dorothea Steel Nancy Stone Pearl Temple XVilliam Tome Ethel Waggoner Jeanne H arre louise Stoddard William Stuteville Robert Thompson Robert Verrall Mark Xvalter Roy Kean f IP ODOROTHEA STEEL-144 N. High- land Ave. . . . ardent sports follower . . . interclass athlete . . . adores swing music . . . Fall Play ticket salesman . . . scorns back seat driving. 0 LOUISE A. STODDARD-94 W. Albermarle Ave .... Weezee, a music loving girl . . . in A Capella Chorus . . . four years on hockey and basketball squads . . . hates sewing. ' NANCY ODETTE STONE-28 Dudley Ave. Hi-Y scribe . . . Student Council third-termer . . . wields pen for LAHIAN . . . allergic to clams . . . headed for a buyer's ca- reer. 'XVILLIAM STUTEVILLE-21 S. Rigby Ave. . . . Stu arrived here from Indiana in 1940 . . . hurled the horse- hide in the springs of '41 and ,42 . . . his 6' 4 hide a quiet personality. 'JUANITA PEARL TEMPLE-148 Beverly Ave., E. Lansdowne . . . Blonde cheer leader at Marple-Newton . . . transferred to L.H.S. in her senior year . . . anxious to study music. 4 4 . -ROBERT THOMPSON-57 Berkley Ave.. . .Editor ofthe G. 8a G. . . . Quill Q and Scroll prexy . . . competent varsity basketball mgr. . . . mem. of Student Council... known to all as Bob. ' XVILLIAM O. TOME-123 McKinley Ave .... played two years of V. foot- ball . . . one year of varsity . . . hates women who make-up in public . . . yearns to jitterbug. 0 ROBERT J. VERRALL-278 Congress Ave .... fa- mous for basketball and baseball . . . Soph Hop art com .... enjoys dancing with a certain young lady . . . longs for a Cadillac. 'ETHEL M. XVAGGON- ER-112 N. Union Ave .... served at Honor Society banquet and School Board dinner . . . crazy about swimming and roller skating . . . loves music. 0 MARK M. XVALTER-78 E. Green- wood Ave. . . . able salesman of athletic season tickets . . . hammered on stage crew while a frosh . . . always glad to give you a lift. it R y' TUV I . Vw I ' l.,l . 1. kr anofder fy gqqm , I ' 1:81, ', X ,tl VHA: , -1 .W l lf m WW. WW, l wwf 5232 r , W7 04404 OJEANNE XVARREN-293 N. Maple Ave .... Blondie shines in all sports . . . cheerleader for three . . . mem. of Girls' Hi-Y . . . Soph Hop, jr. Prom, and Sr. dance com. 0 ROY XVEAN- 94 Nyack Ave .... played two years of football: one year of baseball . . . sold football and basketball season tickets . . . big Roy is happiest when eating. QMAE I.. XVEIGELT-418 Magnolia Ave., Aldan . . . genial Marie lends her skill to hockey and basketball . . .elected to Hi-Y . . . revels in swing . . . detests backseat driving. o FRED XVELTE-18 S. Rigby Ave .... reliable football end . . . asset to basketball and baseball . . . expert at bowling . . . spends spare time at movies . . . headed for Illinois. QSTURGIS XVILCOX-29 Essex Ave. . . . valuable to football . . . Gunner won added lame on champion quintet . . . G. and C. staff lor two years . . . twice aided with Pub. dances. 87 We were strolling through the park one day. Yes, our tintype operator caught Klas- ter Robert Gibson and Mistress Dorothy Hx- land on their after- school jaunt. As a re- lief from the wild flur- ry of horse-cars and freight drays. they roam the laurel-lined paths with only au oc- casional highauheeler to disturb them. lt is wonderful. this mod- crn life. QRAYMOND YVILLE-308 N. Maple Ave. . . . Ray fought valiantly four years on L.H.S. gridiron . . . Senior Class Pres. . . . active mem. of Student Coun- cil . . . guest at N.H.S. banquets. o BARBARA XVILLIAMS-not-l Glad- stone Rd. . . . a whiz at hockey and bas- ketball . . . Barby also counts pennies as Hi-Y IFCZIS. . . . active on LAHIAN staff . . . many dance com. o EDXVARD A. XVILLIAMS-2o7 Drexel Ave .... en- joys dancing and swimming . . . plays ice hoekev . . . thumbs rides to meet new people . . . lent a hand to stage crew for a year. o ROBERT N. XVILLOUCHBY-207 XVabash Ave. . . . averse to classical music and dancing . . . acclaimed as reliable gridiron mana ager . . . frequents cinema . . . cheers for basketball squad. o XVILLARD XVQODXVARD-126 Drexel Ave .... tootles clarinet . . . marched four years with L.H.S. band . . . home room re- sponsibilities tagged XVoodie by classmates. 3 46 97 3 ave won fheir vamify in ie I.t. Alhert Clinton Wunderlith, '15- entered XVillia111s College. Mass. . . . e11listed i11 .Xrinv wl1e11 l'. S. declared war . . . coininissioned Second Lieu- ICll2llll . . . received First l.ieutenant Coininission at Camp Meade . . . we11t to France with 79th Division. fllfilll Infantry . . . killed i11 action Septem- her 28, 1918. Dr. Clara I.. Davis. '2o-took pre- inedical work at Swartliniore College and graduated fl'0lll lvOlllClI'S Medical College ill 1926 . . . hecaine lirst resi- tlClll pliysician at the Delaware County Hospital i11 1928 . . . Oll stall of l'. of P, and XVOlllCll'S Medical colleges Rlllil xvOlllClliS Hospital . . . practices medi- cine i11 Lansdowne. George O. Philips, '2o-graduated from l'1i11ceto11 l'niversit1 Rlllll Harvard Law School . . . is a nieinher of the Bar of tl1e Supreme Court of l'ClIllS,lY2llllil . . . appointed to Lansdowne Borough Council in 1938 . . . hrst l..H.S. grad- uate to he o11 lllt: Council . . . hecanie its president i11 1912. Owe11 Brooke Rhoads. '2IWgl'2ltlll1IlCtl from Haverford College, 1925 . . . awarded Rhodes scholarship . . . Cll- tered New College. Oxford l'niversitv, Oxford. England. ill 1923 Zlllll received .X.l3. i11 1928 . . . admitted to Pennsyl- vania Bar. 1929 . . . now a partner in tl1e law lirni of Dechert. Smith and Clark. Carter Nlorriiiigslar. '28-studied at l'L'llllsflX1lIll2l .lcadeniv of Fine Arts Zllltl i11 Europe. 1928-gr . . . director at Fliiilllxllll Institute of Graphic Arts Sec- lltlll. IQIO-12 . . . recently co111pleted an exhibition C2llllOllilZlgC lor Civilian ljCfl'llNCu . . . water colors evhihited i11 fllllillgtl and tlnougliout the ll'est. William S. Nlcfiorniick. 'go-received private pilot license. 19341, a11d trans- po1t lll'CIlSL'. 1931 . . . ill 1933 hetaine a pilot o11 tl1e second llvrd Antarctic Expedition upon retur11 taught hlind flsing for Western Air lixpress . . . in 1940 joined American Airlines a11d now flies between New York and Nashville. Robert Gibson. '42-both capable and reliable. was elected Student Council president . . . has the mental ability necessary to be in Honor Society and class salutatorian . . . owns a disposi- tion which makes him liked. it takes. making A honor rolls Halter Patterson, '42-superior in in- telligence as shown by his rank as Honor Society president and class vale- dictorian . . . his quiet and thoughtful personality makes him liked and re- spected . . . always willing to help Olll. Alexander Rubin. '12-CZITIIS the marks has a winning manner and congenial smile . . . displays his ability to lead in Student Council for several years . . . can prove his point in debates. Raymond Willc. '42-POSSCSSCS the lead- ership one needs to succeed. for he's senior class president and a veteran Student Council member . . . makes honor rolls . .. industrious student who wants to be useful . . . has a friendly way. Frank See, '43-one of the retiring type who does a lot of thinking . . . being class president shows his adeptness for responsible positions . . . has the strength of his own convictions . . . as a sophomore won Student Council rec- ognition. llllllillll LePard. 'H-another one fit to lead his class . . . known as an in- telligent young man . . . started career as a freshman in the Student Council . . . easily makes and keeps many friends . . . won distinction by attend- ing Honor's Banquet as a freshman. L. ll. S. UNDEBGIIADUATES 7Wo5f 6Le!y fo win fkeir uamifg ' ' 39 NEW Y0llK CITY jl'0l'Yl E6lfl0l y fo !Le FGFL. gflyjf 3110, SCJ? 1 41651 xii an fne Jwziom fAe foufn if Y The modern liabvlonia with its myriad lights. Q lVttt-ikti is my luggage? XVhat time does the train leave? I said. XVhet'e is nty suitcase? No. this isn't Grand Central Station. It is the platform at Lans- downe as the Seniors started their New York City trip. lfilth Avenue. Battery Park. the Statue ol' l.ib- erty. Radio City Music Hall, a broadcast. I.aCuardia Field-all these were on their itinerary lor the two lull days in New York City, .'Xmerica's biggest and most interesting city. lVith blinking eyes. lor it was 8:28 A.xt. a l'ull two minutes before school started, they boarded the trains which rushed them to their goal. New York. Once there. they lunched at the hotel and gave themselves to busntan. Dulfy and his cohorts who swung them about lower Manhattan. Following an invigorating plunge in the hotel swimming pool. the top-elassmen marched to the Radio City Music Hall where an Iiaster Pageant and the tnovie. Reap the XVild lVind were the main attraction. although these were overshadowed by the breathless dancing ol' the Rocketties. That Thursday night held little sleep lor the lourtl1-year-men, lntnger was the tnain dilliculty until someone discovered the room service. Despite the almost, nightlong revelry the l.ans- downians breaklasted at the unearthly hour ol' 7:30 A.IXI. Following this, they again joined brother Dully and passed the overturned Normandie to l,aCuardia Field. lVith a luncheon Qnothing else can be said lor itj under their belts, all lelt lor the Metropolitan Museum. where everyone enjoyed Central Park. A tour through Radio City. another swim. and dinner. and the seniors were yawningly stulled on the trains to arrive home at 1 1:30 l'.Nl. 'l'heir disappointtnent in having to leave the Big City was overcome by a linal midnight feed at Lintons. ll 'i J 1? OFFICERS Dick 'l'owNsiiNn, Trr'ns11rr'r FRANK Srila, Prcsizlcni jo,xN Nt r'l'At.t., I'i1'f'-przasirlwzl Viiuzlxl.-x Evaxs, S!'I'l'l'f!lTy 0 THE junior class under the superior leadership of their president, Frank See, has completed an unusu- ally successful year, as they were well represented in almost all school activities. Their participation in both boys' and girls' athletics has proved most bene- ficial. joan Nuttall, Leona Emper, Kitty Lou Miller, Patsy Purse, and Annette Danenhower were indis- pensable members of the undefeated girls' hockey team. The football team likewise profited greatly from the playing of the junior f'grid stars: Massimo, jordan, and Plate. The juniors were also well rep- resented in tennis, basketball, and baseball. Besides being adept in athletics, they were prominent in the band, orchestra, and chorus. They also contributed several live-wire reporters to the Garmfl and Gray staff. Their social events were as successful as their other undertakings. They opened with the traditional junior-Freshman Party. at which time the freshmen were well entertained. This party has been a popular part of the juniors' social program since February 28, 1931, when the first one was held. The colorful junior Prom in February was also a magnificent affair, which everyone enjoyed. This, too. has been an an- nual formal dance since tojjo. The juniors owe much of their success to their efficient class officers, Frank See, Virginia Ifvans, Dick Townsend, and joan Nut- tall. Miss lXfargaret Stevens, class adviser, must also be complimented on her helpful guidance through- out the year. The class of 19.13 has reason to be proud of the record made in the past year and may feel confident in taking over next year's duties as seniors. .12 VV, , - .. sj 'r 2 CLASS 0F 1943 Home room 21. lcfl In right, fran! rmtt: flatter, Nll'l,Cl'lIl0Il, Saunders. Hess, Miss Lacy. Laws, Tugend. Bosbyshell. Hellner. Beers. Taj: ruzv: Rentl, Fallon. Sidle. Koniol. Krieger. Brown, Townsend. Slater. Marion. Bas- kin. Beard. Home room 36. lcfl lo right, frunl rote: Britton, Sutton. I'latl. Nfillcr. Smith. Henry. Harper, Heyl. Brotkhouse. S1'1'nn1l rout: Griffiths. Cllouser, Bany, Wille, Nfcklillan. Beith. Cayley. Leary. tlarner. Top row: Craig. Clarke, Twesten. Charnblin, Housenlan, Schroeder. Doyle, XVashburn, Benson. lfrench. Home room 38, left lo right, Iron! rnze: Lawley, Bach. Kem- ble. LeVesque. Schwem. Hoopes, Crerar. Fogg. Nawn. Srmml row: Plumb, Schaal, Martin. Dunlap, Stewart. Hobbs. Leight. Stone, liyans. Sllljfl. Top rote: Hum- phries. Shinn. Sowers. Bowers, Lee, French. Bell. Hart. Marsh, Nlullin. Home room jo. Irfl lo right, front rozr: Robinson. Nlacllon- ald. Stewart. l.yster, Danenhow- er. Schwein, Nuttall, Vascll, Worthington. Nahm. S'1'rm1fl rmtu' Carman. jordan, I'Iate. U'ilgus. Larson. Gregory. Col- letta. Top rozv: Dukek. Carr, lfairwcatlter. Dunlap. Goflredo, XYcrklreiscr. Kelley. Brusstar, Parker. Home room 12. lvl! Io iight, fron! rare: Seeds. Berberian. Ifielding. llragonetle. Ciledhill, Mann. Pisacane, Tobin, Nleyer. Sccozzd roam' XYills. Hemphill, See. Massimo, jones. Bracko, Davenport. Morrison. Betson, Nfetl. Top rout: Ferguson. Stod- dard. Nfunth. Gamher. Durrnan. Christiansen. Huston. Shaw. limper. l'lll'SC. Home room 15. Icff io right, front row: liagle. Galantino. K-ardner. Fox, Harris. Pile. Xleade. lilotfeltv. Niehaus. Src- onrl rote: l,illlllCl', Koedding, Ciryer, Thorpe, Anderson. lles- ucr. Koerwer. l,CLlllll7. jones, Taylor. Tuff rote: Price. Rich- ardson. livans, Sycamore. lid- tuonds. Klubberley, Coral. Nit- sky. Soliros. 2 6 5 15+ 5 5 Q wx A M -jg ,iw ,, .f ,., n W Xy , xg 14 ,W 4 Ps-if Ek V ' px H -'5fi3.12 -fx Q 21: me - fi , si-Uf l T' f- Q' ff .ya AZ 5 W' - H Vs, .. T ! .1 . A . , -,- or , . 3, g-X 8 , faq : , 4s , , ,1 - E A . .3 1 1 f Y 5 4. if .V J! A, K x i K X3 - Q. - K - F mi S P -' ' hs . rg, Y ' ,Q:.M A K 'ggi . K ' 42 .5 I Oo E wax .E 5 Q I V xx.: Q, t Ai tx . ff!-si' - I fe vs ,a fLs ' s Q 1 9 .fb ' 15 Wwffmp ki! P - L , . X rx'- Q0 f . ,Aa 1' , xg ,g.,'y Qt- M- 1 1 Y J A ' 5 df, In ' AND gf L' 'ig 5 L 31' 45 L 5 L Q W ., Q M is B .sf , A ,L V ,wh ,T - ' -A A- ' .-Egz' f Z!-1 J N iff yg.. g 3 5 5 sf W 3 ,2 9' ' 552, gsyaiwa S-by Q G L M S.: in ' he-gig ' H L f ' yt L 'M ' gf I i xf 'I V Kai Am i!,!1'. In Q 'I' 5126 ' Q 'fr,,,ag Q gi 15 eg 3- M , . Wg I ods M ', ' X , 2,3 3 .D J 34 -- , if .0 If V is Q 1 p 5 5 5 5 s 3' i I ' fl, P5 sflrf, G' FN Vw ga N 4 2 ,,, 9 2 Q1 MV? QQ Q T 2.5. 5 Kali'-,. 'g.' 5038 ' i2' ' W W' f6 Q Q -' M ' if Ni A igff' ,f , 2 3 A I ' ,N A' ' Tu J ey MN Xl 4 Xefj kt' ua. L ' ' A , ,-,l-an ' gf? 'Q A -1-1.3-Q ' i -5 3 fn 54 flf Min W n . 2- 11 . I f,gg 3a 5 ,, gx ,, Q Ps Q Q 3 Q ' Q- Q-9 f ff 1' - 1 '- ., A '- ' - 0 .Y ,sl- M- , 24 13 gg .. 5 Q G3 E 73 LE,,3,4': 1 A Q 5 49 5 I 1- W' 3 Q wi 1 T5 3 Q V3 5 , -0 ' 7 f . -ff ,. , ff' J? , ' M N Q' li Q 'W' -Ja ff. - , - ug if ? ,eff f ' ' -Q Qs. f 45 rr 4: , -' ,, Q I ig 'kki i , ,-E 6 3 ,Q ,EL Mama 'VQWG 9. 5 :!xf3 ff- 1 Mi ' we f Q 'Q Y N 'if 9 Q' '59'?'f isa ,qs - Q gg.- ,J is I I P4 x . . b V - . Q cur I ' ' f ! CLASS 0F 1944 Home room 37. lvft lo right. front row: Goldsmith. Betson. Zorn, Swigart, Atkins. Smith. Martella. Ritter. Sf'1'onrI rout: Busler. Fuller. Dickerson. Pow- ell. Freeman. XVright. Carritk, August. lichelmeyer. Third rout: Gilmour. Smhcerer. Bluestine, Burt. Powers. Slanfield. Turner, Walkin. Colby. XVestphal. Top rmv: Wilson. Rinier. llauptle. Pztravicini. I.aws. Vetter. l'n- derhill, Rosenberg. Mann. Home room 39. left tu right, front funn' Rebstock. Joyce, King. Jacobs, Stevens. Comer- fortl. XYilson. Cranston. Stouffer. Troiano. Srforirl rrmn' Boswell, Brown. Boyle. Finnerlv, Head- lcv. Godshalk, Fina. Axers, Archer. Tliirrl rrmu' Dukes. Dal- lznn. Hart. Reinhold. Brown. l.e- l'ard. Nlcfiarry. Nickels. Lee. Vitetti. I.ongacre. Top rout' johns. Trefl. Goerlack. Curry. Mann. Long. Meyer. Hefty. Searles. MacKinnon. Rosenberg. Home room 41. left rn right, front roam' Carroll. Tullar. La- Rouche. Thurman. Valentine. Albertson, Brewer. Nithols, Dresnick. Srfmnrl rote: Murphy, XYalters. Garabedian. lN'ilson. Mansure. Dunlap. Ziegler. Loth- er. Atwood, jordan. Brumbaugh. Top rout: Revnolds, Sivas. Camp. Strailev. Milne. MacDonald, Dy- sart, Gallagher, Forsythe, Tu- gend, Cane. Home room 43. left to right, front roiv: Carbine. Reichert. Goldhorn. Srrmid row: Graff, Sears, Chamblin, Palmiri, Price, Finoccio. YVorthington. Iohnson, Hamilton. Third rozu: Sessamen, Miller, Eagle, Atherholt, YVolfe, McRea. Newman. N'illiams, Vanlandt, Gorman. Top mzu: XValden. Davenport. Bresslcr. Dodd, Taylor, Mcllettigan, Shunk. Kusner, Lonergan, XVin- ther. Home room 52. left to right, front rom: Kiss. Steinman. Schell, Ulfsparre, Lippold, Beers, XVilll2llIlS. Seroiirl row: Menden- hall. Rose. Geary, DeBow, Car- nev. Haslett. Bunting, Ford. Mayo. Third rout: Hoy. Rosen- berg, Cordier, Richardson, Zaut- ner, XVilkinson, Zimmerman, Davis. Engle. Mead. Top rout: Longen. Dusinberre, Kolle, Braker, Hleber, Schell, Shelton, Clark, Bach. OFFICERS ANNH S11-lvl-iss, Scrwlriry lack POXVICRS, 7ll'!'fl.YItl'l't' B1f:'r'rv HAk'llI.'l'ClN, l'if'f'-pnfsfzlffizt But. LEP.-tan, 1Jl'I'SI.!f!'IIf o THE class of 1944, with Mr. Coronway advising, has gaily completed its sophomore year here at Lans- downe High. The hard-working class officers: Bill LePard, presidentg Betty Hamilton, vice-presidentg Anne Stevens, secretaryg jack Powers. treasurer. have done their part to make the year a success. The com- mittee appointed for the Hop worked zealously to make this first dance a hit, and they succeeded, too. Then the girls of the class with Betty Hamilton in charge tried their hand at boosting the exchequer by selling candy at home basketball games. The sopho- more boys have been quite an asset to the athletic department. They have furnished more than their quota of participants. Bob Schell and Bill Dallam have given outstanding performances in wrestling. Jack Powers has contributed varsity performances in both football and basketball. Considerable enthusi- asm and ability have been shown by the boys in all our sports. Also, this energetic class has been Ollt full force participating in the school's defense program. Many girls have volunteered for first aid and surgical dressings, while others are knitting and sewing. The boys have seemed to enjoy Ere nghting best. The sophomores have been well represented at the South- eastern District Orchestra Festival. All in all, this class has really settled down to a busy school life after a hectic freshman year of trials, woes, and joys. The best o'luck to the up and coming class of '44. 45 OFFICERS MARY KATHRYN Evans, Vz'r'e-presz'dmt lVn.i.1AM Zlliczuik, President lX'llCHAIiL YV n.1.lAMs, Treaszlrer BERYL Fox, Serrelary o TH1-1 class of 1945 has demonstrated its quality by speedily surmounting the traditional obstacles which always stand athwart the freshman path. After over- coming the initial shock, they aptly adjusted them- selves to the rigors of high school life. Despite an unfortunate frosh football season, the class geared in readily with L.H.S. spirit and later produced highly successful basketball and baseball teams. Their ini- tiation into the social life of the school was accom- plished at the gala junior-Freshman Party, where the underclassmen revealed their social grace and latent abilities. A survey of the athletic possibilities in the freshman class affords promise of distinguished achievements in the future. In all branches of athletic activity, they have revealed exceptional potentialities. In selecting YVilliam Ziegler as president, Katherine Evans as vice-president, Beryl Fox as secretary, and Michael YVilliams as treasurer, the class placed re- sponsibility in able hands. Under the leadership of these oflicers and the seasoned counsel of Mr. B. lily- cliffe Griffin, the '45ers have already -made an envi- able record. 46 CLASS 0F 1945 jl eJLl'l'l8l'l 5 OM! zflgll Home room 54, left to riglzl. front rozv: Obeudorfer, YVetLel. Hutchison, Stephens, Hogan, Bierly, Clauser, Marlin, Mullin. Sermzrl row: Kolle, Colletta, Fry, Serafiue, Grady, Gamble, Frost. Clothier. johnson. Top rozv: Momiian, Betz. Fields, Powers, Smith, Steele, Helm, McShane, Wingfield. Home room Go, left to right, front row: WVestburgh, Stout. Guy, Rodd. Martin, Fox, Evans, Carbine, Shunk. Second row: Wllilliams, Ziegler, Keil, Cave, Helfferich, Maimone, Craig, Richardson. Campbell. Top row: Streater, Cook, Jenks, Staloup, fifCIlll, Cowdrick, McKenna, Davis. Home room 59, left to right, front row: McCaleb, VViltshire, Longacre, Nello, Bricker, Ma- comb, Campbell, Hubbert, Stouffer. Second row: Forrey, Greco, Thompson, Mlright, Edg- lcy, Seeley, Quillen, Costella, Young. Top row: Schmucker, Price. Platt, Shoemaker, VVall, Crowley, Hoffman, Griffiths, Todd, McDermott. Home room 58. left to right, front row: Burry. Boyce, Pohl- mann, Carmichael. Jackson. Hat- tersley, Palmieri, Shnabel, Stev- ens. Second row: Harkins, WVil- son, Doughty, Showers, Peacock, Schefller, Massimo, Foreman, Dengel. Top row: Grace, Keith- ly, Marx, Braik, Stewart, John- son, Townsend, McCloskey, Cur- ran. Home room 57, left to right. front row: Geary, Cole, Fallin, Saunders, Sharpe, VVake, Lau- rino, Powers, Gambol. Second row: Schulze, Ciapetta, Boyer. Stetser, Novielli, Price, VVi1son. Darlington, Nelson. Top row: Smith, Hitchins, Mayer. Terrell. VVo0ten, Goslin, Pride. Ken- nedy, Diamond, Oddi. Home room 55, left to right, front row: Taggart, Necho, Sal- dutti, Contrisciani. Serond row: Goldhorn, Newman, Morgan, Booth, Dungan, Zoerner, Boshy- shell, Martin. lVilliams. Top row: Young. Carroll. jones, Kurz, Pfaff, Cochran, Sessamen. ll IJl'0llIlfflIIg Zllllfl' Av I' M ' J L7 i SIIIIQJS XN'ilrox Dol Hyland Bob Libson Anne glllCClCl Bill f,'Rt7llllxl' Bellv Bonsl 0 XVI!!-IN a pair can carry off top hon- ors for popularity year after year, you finally become convinced they really Shave what it takes. and any senior can vouch that Dot Hyland and Sturg- is XVilcox are tops. Dot, vivacious bru- nette that she is, can always be found in the center ofa whirl of activity, be it Hi-Y, a dance committee, or girls' sports. Sturge's name has been promi- nently linked with sports all during his school career, much of his fame be- ing due to basketball in which he gained his nickname of Gunner As far as feminine pulchritude and manly good-looks are concerned, Bet- ty Bonsall and Bill O'Rourke win ac- claim from all sides. Beauteous Betty captivates all who see and know her. Her winning, friendly smile and creamy complexion earn for her a high place in her classmates' esteem. 48 THE PEIIPLES mam? away Tall. dark. and handsome, though an expression of ancient vintage, is still the most clear and concise way of dea scribing such killer-dillers as Bill O'Rourke. And which of the seniors did the most for I..H.S.? Anyone can tell you that Anne Scheerer and Bob Gibson have been indispensable. Between the two of them they've had a hand in just about everything. Always top stu- dents, they were both elected to the National Honor Society in their jun- ior year. Although always busy with Hi-Y activities or up to her ears in work as associate-editor of the I.ahian Anne always has a smile and cheery word for everyone. Being President ol' the Student Council and captain ol' the football and wrestling squads are just a few of the things which make Bob number one man for service. 1 kitty l.tYll Nlillet .latk Bout-ts .Xnne Boswell klattlx I'o11e1s Beryl lfox llitk Shoentat Q, 99 1 'T CIIUICE ss-gb? 1 i x 'L .. 1, s-. -fl f 'f 1 5 Jll Cll l - IU! ,901 y M i lleacling the juniors again. tor shottltl we say still?l are Kitty l.o11 NllllCl'1llHl.l2ll'li Bowers. 'I'hey'y e hoth heltl these positions lroni the yery he- g'inning'. since 'way hack when they were lreslnnen and then son1e. Kitty's sunny theerlttlness hasn't dinnned a hit since last year and her graeiotts personality is eyer gaining her new lrientls. Alaeli is the lellow whose long' punts have reyiyecl tnany a gritliron eontest, antl hesicles heing an all- arottntl star athlete. he also rates atnong the honor stttclents antl as il tneniher ol' the Student Clottntil. The sophomores have pielaecl .Xnne Boswell antl -lack Powers as their t'an- cliclates for the hest ol' l,.H.S.. and eyen an llIJPCI'-i'l2lSSIll2lll should athnire their itttlgntent. Anne is the pert tniss who was chosen as the tnost, popular girl tn her class last year. and one has only to know her lor a short time to see why she has stayetl till top. jack Powers is another one ol those loot- hall heroes, httt his popularity cloes 11ot lie in that alone. llis engaging manner has a lot to do with it. All it1 all. tlns pair is most stteeesslittl in np- holtling tl1e honors ol' the class ol' '.1.1, .Xncl lreslnnen. Bttt alter taking' a look at at last we come to the lowly Beryl lfox ancl Dick Sltoetnalser as samples. tnayhe they're 11ot so had al'- ter all. .Xttraetiye Beryl, who. we hear. is really Illillilllg her elassinates sit up ancl take notice. was eyen eleetetl as '.15's set'retary lor the past year. Dick has already gone lar with his genial way ancl. as a rising star in sports, we pretliet a glowing career lor hint. A wonclerlul thing is polntlqnity. won only hy a chosen lew. A19 A 53 'Ig 2 , f f ' S 02 'WYE me .jfs 9 E 6 CwrriCv'L ' Q- ' Q M 0 Q 8xlrcLClM'V'iC l ar K c B , CX Nun.. Q f - V, J i X A if gjxih pa 69 Q H ' w.. I 1 w U ', Ls, pf. r I IIB USED EIDE um IB!!! fl !! IIN MELEEIIII F Yixeivicc hclmqymq '29' ,NH STUDENT CUUNCIL AND lll-Y Q Fon fourteen years, I..H.S. has car- ried out the theme of democracy in its own student government, Student Council. Every fall each home room elects its representative to take its problems to the semi-monthly meet- ings. In this way, the organization is able to unite student and faculty ideas and ideals. It also edits the handbook and runs the school store for the fi- nancing of this booklet. This year, under the wise leadership of Bob Cib- son, the Council has helped create and carry out an ingenious program where- by congested halls are emptied at noon and after school. Chosen students po- licing the halls at these two busiest times are a gentle reminder to keep them clear. Noon movies in the audi- torium or noon dances in the gymna- sium provide ample entertainment for the would-be loiterers in the halls. The night-owls may catch up on their homework in any of three noon study halls. A new assembly tax. ad- vocated by this body, consists of ten cents a semester per pupil to aid in securing better educational programs. H10 efll COIICQIOL tke 6!Ql'l'l0CI'CLllC Ac 00 Through another year, the Student Council has proved itself a valuable asset to our school. c THE Hi-Y for girls was established in 1925. Their program includes serv- ing tea to the Freshmen girls and their mothers and being big sisters to the new girls. For many years the club collected and delivered baskets of food at Thanksgiving. XVhen Christmas comes. the girls give their services to the Tuberculosis Drive and make the gay decorations for the halls. A par- ticularly charming idea this year was the large ex ergreen bells, trimmed with red bows and Christmas tree balls for clappers. The girls have been hostesses to several conferences of sub- urban Hi-Ys. The rock garden, where everyone finds four-leaf clovers, is one of their undertakings, and provides spring flowers. Nliss Cook has guided the girls in another active year, nobly assisted by President Virginia Middle- ton, Vice-president K. Harmer, Sec- retary N. Stone. and Treasurer B. Hlilliams. In righl, fmnl man' Stone. Powers. jordan. NIacQueen. Lcjl lo riglll. fron! rmw: Heade. l.ysler. Emper. H00 N rconrl row: lAster. l'latt. Mitltlletotl, Bonsall. Cibson, Sncozzrl wiv: llrotskcr. Reid, Ilonsall, NTZILTIIICCII, Mitt L ocmaker. Lelllant. Hxland. Harmer. Third muh' XVclle. ton. llressler. Hyland. llarmer. Doyle. Tllirfl row: Scbccltl vxers, l.other. Wille, Niltilartnev. liugle. Dax enpor t. Koer- l'latt. ll. Shoemaker. Leblanc. Pulse, NI. Shoemaker, lt nh uct T011 rozzn' Boswell. See. Rubin. Thompson. Town- e1er.XYeigelt. Patterson. Taj: roam' Nuttall. Williams H n s t Litliak. lilessler. len. Stone. Dukek. l.ehr. Noll. Hefner. Shaw. NATIUNAL llllr 'IIB QQICIETY -me zlream 0 amgifioud Jfuflenb lffl lo right, fron! mum' lletty lionsatll. Presitlenl lY2lllK'I' l':lI teison. lflllllll Lelllant. Nrzuud mu'-' .lanet Patterson, lloh Lih- son. joe Lidiak, Robert Sponga. mn. Top mum' Yitginia Nlitlcllelt Xnne SKlli'l'lk'l. o ll' is a neryons group ol juniors and students. the society has two impor- seniors and an enyions group ol' lreshs tant dnties. An inlornial Father and nlen and sophomores who witness the Son Hget-together is given lor the National llonor Society induction lreslnnen at the heginning ol' the year. ceremonies. 'l'he National llonor So! Ol' prime importance. though. is the ciety is an organization estahlished to llonor's Banquet which is given to qiye credit tothoseyinniors and seniors honor those students who deserve who have heen outstanding in their recognition. eren though they are not high school career. lt has not heen llonor Society Ill6lIllDCl'S. lortned lor onesided students. The Our chapter ol' the National llonor llonor Society recognizes all-around Society was originated in logo. at deyelolnnent and therelore has these which time ntenihers ol the Cheltenf loin' keynotes: service to the school. ham chapter olliciated at the initial leadership among' the students. excel- induction ceremony. Since then the lency in scholarship snllicient to place Society's sytnholic torch has contin- the student in the upper third ol his tially cast its light on achieyentent at class. and character ol' a high standard. l..l l.S. Though hasically formed to honor hfl David Maxwell and Charles Mcfiuckin as shop students of 1892 put the finishing touches on a table. o UND1-:R the energetic guidance of Mr. Tammeryn and Mr. Means, the I..H.S. Industrial Arts Department has grown until it now ranks favorably with any shop in this area. Every week several hundred students try their hand at some phase of the shop work. XVhether it be mechanical drawing, wood work, or surveying, the students are certain to receive expert help from Mr. Tam- meryn and Mr. Means. The future engineers are put through their paces in almost every general held of drawing. From iso- metrics, through cams, to gear trains they work in the draft room. Every student whether he is a freshman or a senior works on drawing fundamentals which will equip him for a career in this field. In the wood shop, unskilled hands are transformed into skilled wood workers. Every student makes his own job. This may be as small as a shoe box or as large as a double deck bed. The size of the task undertaken de- pends upon the initiative and skill of the individual student. Through work INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gdhdlnen unc! JPGAJWLBI1 la ,ix 'X oak 9 fm fr 9, -I . F E K 'I xl , ' X, . N 417, ll Pg 1 Q pf iw WJQ 5 ' 1 ha? 'T ' l A I A f- w k fi 'VN fl on these jobs the students learn funda- mentals of workmanship. Along with this they gain the satisfaction of mak- ing something with their hands that they can prize. Almost every day the surveying crews can be seen at work. They brave the wintry blasts and battle against sines, tans, and secants. Much of their work is in doing necessary surveying jobs about the school. Though they lead a hard life in the winter, they have their compensations, for in spring the surveyor's transit gives an excellent view of the tennis courts and things. This year the Industrial Arts de- partment has had one of its greatest jobs-the preparation of our school for any possible emergency. XVood shop workers boarded windows, prepared fire fighting equipment, and taped school room windows. The mechani- cal drawing department turned out blueprints of floor plans for all the schools. The surveyors did odd sur- veying jobs that were necessary for defense. of foclag wiefcl foogi un nown in 7892 llilllll Nlzixixcll mul Walla-i' lai- culmy ismk in llic ixumlsliup. Hziuf. Hmilli. Spmigai. Nliickin mm :xml I'ailIL-ismi iisc llirii annoying xkills. Clliaiilcs Xlsimckiii iiml Rulwii Spcmgzl wlul Illc piupcl luulw. Bill lficlclx sums lmolli iiilciillx :xml l'1lll'lillllf. l'liilip Smscis liaiiniiims mc-tail on :in aimil. Daixicl R1-xnnlmls amd Illiznlcs fi2ll'llL'l wmuolli uoml uilli llic can-splitting plamcr. .Xiiiic Smliccic-1' is mu' ol llic fcw girls who :uld variety lu llic shop. loc Swinglv. Hlll'Il' klciilw. ziml lilmcr 91-nl xliulx tlic parts of ill! ziirplziiic niulm. LITERARY AND ABT .Tina library is a place of which Lansdowne High School is rightfully proud. It was first started in 1894, at which time it contained in all three hundred volumes. In 1895, the Young Men's Association of Lansdowne. which was about to disband, loaned the school one hundred and forty vol- umes for an indefinite period. This and other contributions helped the li- brary to such an extent that today we have a varied selection of almost five thousand books with more being add- ed annually. In addition, the library subscribes to many of the leading magazines. Many hours of I,ana's and f'I.anny's time are spent pour- ing over the numerous volumes either for recreation or assignments, for we are fortunate in having a wide range of fiction, non-fiction, and research material. Miss Sheafer, our librarian, E115 Q5 an l9C'I'15 l'L'U86lfA is ever present with valuable assist- ance and advice concerning the use of the books. o Perhaps the newest and one of the lIl0St interesting additions to the list of school publications is Scribbler's Ink, which is an English anthology consisting of the most outstanding creative work done, during the year, in the four classes of Iinglish. It was started last year under the sponsorship ol' Miss Hartman. Among the commit- tee members are Ted Richardson, Mil- ton XVestphal, jean Tullar. Klim Lee, Peggy Foggy Nancy Hross. Barbara Randall, and Bob Forrey. This publi- cation inspires the students to do bet- ter writing and also enables them to become better acquainted with the literary achievements of their class- mates. 0 XVithout the artistic creations of the M 'BA 51 ,E gi Af X Twesleu. lloau. Uosiiay I eieuces. Bricker, Pisacan-. Westhurgh and Stout have books checked by Kihailc Xlaim. Price and Benson use the maid catalogue. while Nil liams and 'l'ci'x'al hum bot s bvshell. and lloyei' find eulci tainmenl in library IIIZIQZIIIIHS fagfnb 0 C amroom arfi5f5 an i aufdom- Peter l.:u'sou enlightens his ling' on tht lift oi in Americinn noxelist. 'l'om lfreuch, Dorothy llrcwster. l':utr Sxczlf ' more, :Ind Shirlev I,vster select lish class novels for linglish class. loam Sutton. Doris llzlrper. :ind l,tli:t llrzigonelte post notices on Mzicbetlif' lidith Plumb. Mau'- iorie Hobbs, :uid l'egg'y Fogg :amine at Slutkespenrezui tltezitre. nrt department, our school dzmces :md socizll zrlfztirs would be quite colorless. for it is this department that takes the responsibility for all decorations. The senior play owes much ol' its success to the diligent work of the zirt eom- mittees, who help with the costumes :md scenery. Posters :md pictures are :mother thoroughly appreciated con- tribution ol' the zlrt department. Be- cause of their willing und czipzible zts- sistzince the Lzthizin wishes to complif ment Miss Davis and her committees for their excellent work und splendid cooperation in :ill school :activities in which they take 2111 active pztrt. A. Longzicre admires jean Ann Bressler's sketch. Art students, lJllSlIllDCl'l'C. Miller. Cztrner. Dur- man, :md Purse work busily. Interested onlookers are Delil- zio, XYillc :uid Sutton. X Y rw. I -Z ' SCIENCE mill Jmo ee an zilnefd Jfuzlenf Jcienfidb Smhucm :md l'11lilH1'1llllt'l look on wllilc I,ystcx', l.i4lizlL. Spungzl. :lml Ralmlzlll wcigll cllcmimall clclm-nts. Iiovcv. llopkins. Rica'- lllilllll, Finn. Nillllll. C-annlml. Nh. lipln-y.:l11d Bmw wlurly mul cells. Flcmll. SCIIXKCIII. l.L'c. Hnopcs. and Smith lcznn by cxpcrium-nb ing, Pzlllclson :mil Limlizlk zulillxt thc xvillllllllSl illtllliliull mn- cllinv. BiCl'lll2llll1 :Incl SZIUIIKICIS lcml flow:-nw in the solnrillm. jmu-N. lloxlc. xl1lilIl0ll0, floslin. lflnsl. Nmin-Ili. and lgfll wuull Nh. Rlcckm-r'w clcxllmmrnlioll. l'n'0tukc1'. Xlcbllmkill. Blwlvr. :mal lhcil clzmnmlvs we gnnu-full lINN'0llll'lllW IIIHICI nmiummpic lenses. Tink Hznmcr and Roh W cr! Shillll IkCfCl lo thc Pclimlic Cllulrt. 71-1- o Pmslcs. wherein the absolute is dis- puted and the abstract confused, keeps a unique class on its toes. They note the expansion of metals. count by tens in the metric system, and even rig up electric circuits. This year a novel plan was followed for writing up the lab reports. One of these will be pick- ed for the lit:ok-of-the-month before long. liven so. these hard-driven gen- iuses will be so highly eliicient by -lune, that the only energy lost will be due to friction-from rubbing up their texts before turning them in. The last few years have seen an in- crease of over one hundred per cent in the number of students enrolled in Chemistry. The lab, abounding with test tubes, scales, and a cupboard well- stocked with chemicals, has almost universal appeal to the students aware ol' its contributions to our lives. Fol- lowing the college procedure, atomic structures. valence. organic com- pounds. and other topics are present- ed in lecture form, while classes jot down notes. The linguists translate chemistry manuals written in French . , V ? F'VU 'f 'f i'7 lo JQCLPCA AI' fA0 un l'l0lfUl'l1 Earnest XVills carefully weighs chemicals on an analytical balance of 1892. or German. Others flock to the popu- lar lectures given at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy where they hear of the diverse miracles of science. Although it looks like a small ice- box, a most exciting addition to the biology department this year is the in- cubator. By maintaining a constant. warm temperature. it enables the growth of bacteria cultures which the microbe hunters scrutinize. A new function has been the compounding of a tooth-powder containing sassa- fras, oil of cloves, powdered castile, and precipitated chalk. This cleanser has brought gratifying results and is fine for summer shoes besides. Ulti- mately biologv furnishes a better un- derstanding of plant and animal life. Senior Science gives students a glimpse of each of the scientific fields. It teaches them experimental proce- dure, and they gain the power to draw conclusions from observation. The classes take interesting trips to the Museum of Natural Science and the Franklin Institute. S1llx Xl6SllDlllgl1 Illll Oclette Hutchin- .Xl l'lllCllI2ll'lll. XV, l,1lllCl'S0ll. and li. Violi11ists:lr'fllo1iyl1l,fmn1 1 'I 1 IL a tluet. Garrett. of 1892. Slflllllllllllg lllllllcltl- son. I,l'2lg0llCllC. Sewrzrl ma Hcmpcs lins, Neeho, Seeley. liurl: mi Stodc Ill Buyer. Nic'l111l's. D1'es11ic'L NIU TIC ufiiciand mzwfer 7Wenc!eZMoAn anis! Wozarf o Music: lDllilClSI1l0l'2llC. Now tl1at darli- ened l'Ul'l'lCl0l'S a11cl frequent air-raid drills hring hoine to 11s i11 a new way tl1e ilnpurtanee of keeping our spirits up, we realize tl1e value ol' inelody, Tllyllllll. a11d harniony in our selincml lil'e. llnder tl1e IllllSIt'l'lilll hatun ol' Mr. Don ll. Clorhin. the hand, UI'l'llCSU'Il. and CllUl'llSCS lffllfl lest to sc'l1ool aci- tiyities llllfl instill i11 11s that 1'ic'to1'io11s spirit which is so esse11tial i11 the pres- ent ernergenciy. TI1is season tl1e 111ar- tial music' of the llillltl gave color and inspiration to tl1e pep rallies llllfl grid- iron hattles. Led hy our Clflllll rnaior. Huh l.c1nergan. resplendent i11 l1is striking unifurin, it played nn Slllilll part in the yicito1'io11s lIlZ11'CllCS ol' our team. 'FDC 0l'l'llCSIl'2l. c'nnsisting this year entirely nl' IIIICTCYCTQISSIIICD, has done xaliant seryire in creating lllll- sicial atnlcmspllere for our assenllmlies and supplying tuneful ll'ltCl'llldCS at dramatic: prc1duc'tio11s. A delightlul feature of tl1e 0l'c'llC'SU'2llS sc'heclule has been participation i11 TDICI'-Sl'lIOl2lSllL' c'0nc'erts. Despite the faet tl1at many of tl1e lIlllSlC'l2lIlS in the 0l'ClICSl,l'1l laclc experienee. Mr. Clorhin l1as again aeliieyed a l1igl1 standard ol' lllllSiC'1ll exc'ellenc'e XVlll1 tl1e group. Tl1e cn'- g2ll'lll2lllUllS devoted to yc1c'al 11111sic' c'UllllllllC to Zlilitllll pleasure and en- iCl'l2lllllllCDf at 111a11y ol' our selmol l:lIIlC'li0llS. Tl1e A Cappella Choir l1as won wide ac'c'lai1n a11d is often called upon to appear at CODllllllllll,y lunc- tions. Tl1e most acicto111plisl1ecl 11111- sieians nl' these c11'ganilatio11s are ehosen to represent tl1e scilmol at the Southeastern District Zlllcl All-State Music' lfestiyals. 7, v . Q11 LYRQYQ v Q' V Y Q wwlgi xi' ii , 81 , 5.1219 'lxsff y .518 l lg D '- M ff w .1 -ww ir WHY -f'+ 2 '1 315' 4' ' .A 4 A xi' 4 'D F X 9 I ' , 2 it 7 A ,gl-2 lf. . D 1 , N 4,Gg'f4gQ Q: ggf-M, Q sl -bygv 1 Q VY,X,.Nx V, .gilt gg' . Q . V S ' ,B ri sqtgkxagil' X' 7 I f '- ' 'Kxi J' Ji X' Vg -5' ' f '7 L 4' ' ' slc-nog of the lRgo's. A ru .. ' ,x 9 s,, 'l l r Q- LUIWYNKK f . . J 7 ,4 , ' 6. ff,-ft -. M . 1 ', . . 1 Q? 'T-IN 'QA-N 5 'N Nh ha A 'N A AA mg- PC!- fu GAS? he at offs 15-'1?s2,r CIINIDIEBCIAL tptlv types as somehody's Crglafic nofezi unc! cfaffering egd 5196! efhcienclq o Uifox the stttdents taking the com' mercial course rests the responsihility ol' hoth indiyidual and cooperatiye work. Few of us realize just how much these stttdents do lor the teachers and the ollice. For example. the Olhce Training and Typing students cut stencils, mimeograph notices ol' all kinds, prepare contracts for the high school ollice. and print rosters and also schedules lor exams. These stu- dents also print the papers telling us what to do in case ol' an air raid. In addition to this. the students haye their own work which each'must do. Hours ol' practice make these girls and hoys acquire speed and accuracy that they will need in typing or in manipulating accounting machines. Another phase of the commercial 62 department, is shorthand. and surely no other suhlject requires more study- ing. nor reaps more prolits lor the amount of time spent on it. Il' speed and accuracy are stressed in typing. they are eyen more necessary in short- hand. For the wouldshe secretary. it is most important. il' she wishes to he a success. l'nder the carelul guidance ol' Nliss Lacy and Nlr. Kraher. these students receiye all the practice and instruction they need. l'nder the watchlul eye ol' Nlr. Kramer. the hookkeeping classes learn how to keep their employer's hooks correctly. or how to keep their house- hold hudget halanced. Un the whole, the Commercial department is an in- dispensable part ol' our school. . . K .5 J f 1.- ' 5- -1 Q.: Qi I fLw4v,-Hl? x, v. A 4 1 'Iv tx l If. 1 ff: in QI 1 , Q.,1,',j' O .iv ,PV Sill!! . . 11. Q I 't Z 4 1 . ' X N ,ff 'S X. X . 5 i 4 Q x, 1. Y '. -4 1 A 511.20 in Q I' ! . K i 'V l ulfiy-52 - :sf-1111 WH! livin igissec Zi' , -?v ----1'! P 1 e f A - X 'i W' .. - . wmv . - '1 T SUCIAL t Tl DIES 'l'ux'ner. Doyle. laylot. Dunlap. StllCCli'l, aml lleltv , Q examine Xlr. sllXllCl'-5 historical sciaphoolv. Iv locltl. lime StllllM'1lL'l, ' mtl lililllls Craig use the : for a supplement to their text. .xdcfwe Clit0l1ll0ll Cll 0llJe , y o l'lRONI the clay eager lreshmen enter iw- ' . the upper hall they must stucly social sciences. Some students are glad to escape with two years ol social studies. while others prefer to carry them throughout their high school course. The hrst social stucly. which is a must in every lreshman's lile is civ- ics. This course is clesignecl to give all students a thorough knowledge ol' the government ol our great democracy in times ol' peace and ol' war. XVhen the second semester arrives. freshmen undertake the study ol ancient his- tory. a suhiect which covers every- thing lrom the everyday lille ol' pre- historic man to the ilonquests ol' ' Caesar. Nloclern history. an elective social science. is inclucletl in the sopoho- mores' curriculum. It is a stucly ol' his- tory lrom the eml ol' the Nlicltlle .-Xges. through the hlc ' nominally important In Salesman loc 1-amhol is sultot tive h -' tntletl hy prospec- uxcts: Smvrl. C tx'u' .. . taugh. llaegele t t ltilloughhx Xlck I Hal K . - mclel. . , e vex. Persson, llatcs. O'Routlve. oney, Xlc Nlulhn. .mtl Tome. 61 R moclv ll rc nc l I ' 'i Revolu- tion, thes ' ' ' pcctac ul tr Na l . . t po eonic XVars, and the eco ' li. xXl11IlllllN. R. I11 11111 X111111 11111ps1111. 111111 X. S111111' 111 ll Slilliil 111111g111'1'11 1111111'1'ss1's h1'1 1'1'111111 1'1'111111111is1s. l'il'0Il. 1 st-1i1111s 111-l11111- 1111111'111i11g Rl 111111-11' 1111111 111' 18112, W1'111'. 111'1111i. X1111i1l. 8111111111 111111: Al11l111s1111. 5111111-. 111111-11111111 1'10l'gL'. 'l'l1i11l 11111'.' f,iR11lllhl', NI11x111-11, I11111111. l 11111 N11 11'1'is1111. liurl: 1'1111': 011-111111-. GAO!!! Cl! .!4l'l'l0l'iCl1 6ll'l Clmdifj CL P061 s1-11io1 is 11t111i111r11. 51111101115 111111' 1'111111s1' 11t1st1'i111 R1'1111111i1111. NUI' 11o1's it 111111 ' ' ' '111111111111111'1111'1'. 11l'1'C. 1111 1111 1111111 11111 ' A '1 1 1 11' 11111s1 111- 1111311181 11111111 X111 1111111 111-111 111-11s Zllil' 111s11 11is1't1ssc'11. ' ' i .'xlIlCl'1i'2lll 11is1111'1' .X11 111111111s 111111 1 ' g story 111' 11111 llllllly 11011-1- 11111 11111i111s 11hi1'h 11111 i11 1111- 1'1111'g111'1' 111' s111'i111 s1'i1'111'1's: 11111: s1111-s1111111shi11: 11111 111111113 1'1'1111o111i1's. 1.i1111' 1101111 111' s11i11 111111111 s1111's1111111s11i11. 1111 its 11'1'1' 111111111 tolls 1111111 il is. It is ll 1'o111's1- 11 111s111111111 11111111'111s 11hi1'h 111111- 111141111 1111110 i11 1 XY1l1I'11 1e111'111's 11101111 111111 t1i1'11s 111' 111-i11g ll s1111's1111111. li1'111111111i1's. 1111 1111' 11111 1 11i11-11 S111111s. 81111161115 s111111' 1111' ' ' '1'111'1111'i1's. 11111 111111111s 1111 Q1UH11l 111 1 1 gcs 111' 11111111 111111 11111111 1111i1111s. 11111 1111 1115 - 111'1'1-111111i11g N1i111111' o1h1'1 11111111. is 11111 scl1'-1'xl111111111111'1. This 1'11111's1' 111'111s with 1111' 1111-1111 111'- 11i1111 1-1'111111111i1' 11'1'1111s 211111 cx11111i11s 111111 1111 111111 110l'f1l'l'.H 13111 1111 111' 1111'sc 1111' 11111111111 fX1111'1i1'1111 11is11111 topics. A 11i11'e11'111. 1111111 11111s go1'1'111 11111 1'1'1111o111i1' 11111111. s111'11 11s 11111 11111 111' 11i111i11is11i11g 11-111111s. 11111' 111' 1111- most 1'1111111si11g 111 1111' s1-1 i1111'1'1-s1i11g. 211111 llSL'1'll1 11111' gi1'1'11 i11 111111s11 IS s11I'1'11' 111'i1'i11g. N111111' 1.1111s111111 1111111 s .X111e1'i1'1111 his1111'1' 1'o111's1' 1111 11i111s, 1111- 12lXX' 111' 1'111i1'11'. 1111i1'11 1111111s flll 1111' 11101111 111111 1'111'i1'11' is 1111' s11i1'1' of 1i1'1'. 111111 111C 11111 111' s111i1't1'. 11hi1'h 111'i11'1's 111111' s111'1'C1'111'11 i11 1h1'i1 11111- p1'111'11s 111111 1101111111 2ll'C 11111'1'1 s111is1i1-11. ing 11-sts 11s 21 l'CSll11 111' N111 G1i11i11's The l11o1111'111s 1111'111111i11g11 1111111111 i11 i11s11'111'1i1111s. 111' 11-111'h1's 1111' i1111i111s .111 1111 1111111s 11111 1111111 1 'g fl gs 111 h1g1111111' 1 the 111i11st 111' ll 11111111 1'111111i1'1 1111' 111s11 s11111i1'11 i11 those 1'111ssCs. C11'1X1llQ. 111111 1.1111s111111111 s 11-11111111 11111- ' S 1.' 51 if ' s 11111s1't11i111' Thus it goes 111111 1'1'f11' ill 111111 Yl'll1' CVS 2111 11181 IS 50011 18 11 111'i1'1-1s. XVI 11-11 11111 111161611 1111111 ol' hcing il 11111 111' 1111111111'11 11111 1J1l1'1ig1'UlIllK1 111111 11111 116111 111' s111'in1 s1'i1'111'c's. 55 Ill 1111 11111 nl 1 Bee 0 Ill'Sl'l.lNG skirts. exeited whispers. a11d tl1e11 a l111sl1 as the ligl1ts we11t out 2llNl llli' stage revealed tl1e setting lor F1 D .. 1 1- . . the Llass A production. XVll1t'lt eon- sisted of a one-aet play Young 17111- tor Devine and a Ill1'CC'2lCl play The Oxlord Al'lair. Thus i11 181111 Ll eus- Ullll was Sf1ll'il'fl. Since then, eyery se- nior elass has presented a play. This year. the class ol' '42 presented ul52lL'llClO1' Born hy Illll Hay, llllClCl' tl1e 1'apal1lean1l ntost patient direction ol' Nlrs. Clltrist. Rieltard Haayen took tl1e part ol' tl1e ki11d Charles Donkin. the horn lD2ll'llClUl', i11 whose study the whole play was laid. Tl1e heloyed Aunty Barbara was portrayed hy Vir- ginia Nliddleton whose ettgagetnent to Frank Hastings. .Iohn Penlield. was kept a seeret lor llllllly years. The ro- tnantie toueh was i11 tl1e l1a111ls ol' lili- nor lXIZll'Qllt'l?ll an1l .lohn Hopkins, as Rosemary Fllflllgtltlll illlfl Philip dePouryille. Tl1e Ctllllll' lea1ls were taken hy Don NT2ll'KlllI10l1 Zlllfl Bee lXl1'I,zu1gl1li11 as Bimbo and But- ton F2l1'iIlQ,'Il0ll wl1o stole tl1e show eaeh time they appeared. lfurther C'UlIlCfly was supplied hy Marian Nlililllgllllll and lion xlllllillllltbll up to sonte ol then' pranks as ton and ulilllllbtbii I'-1lIil1gllUll. BACllELOB BUBN eniom A actual agig y SENIOR PLAYS UI OTHER YICXRS .Xtlatn and liye The Cliarnt S1'h1 'l l1e xvlltbli' 'I'11w N1-1 er Rains You fillllll Take 18119 Young Dr, lleyine and 11131 'l'he Oxford .Xllair .9315 l9lI2 'lhe XIinister's Xyile HN7 and .X Rude Plllltlltlg Talking 19111 X Honeytnoon lteltpse mcg and .Xu Open Setret -All So 'lhis Is Ltllllltlll 'Will ,, , 'lhe Rilllllllllil' Young null Mm llmly 111111 xvlllll .X l.il'e! 11pjg:: Skirllding 11,11 Young .Xpril Broontall as Chris Faringdon llllfl tl1e students of Nlarhledown Sehool: Stan- ley Nlt'cl2lllSlZlIlCl. .loe Doan. Neil Gil- ntour, and Brute I,ippin1'ott. Sinee Il1Cl'CiS a thorn o11 eyery rose, tl1e plot ol' this play had to have o11e which took tl1e shape ol' tl1e Rey. lfdntund Oyington, l'll2lli1ll'lCl'llCIl hy lidwin Garrett. And sinee no play can fill without supporting players, we picked the hest. They were: Howard Haryey. as tl1e ge11ial Nlr. Heantishz XValter Nlatthews. as tl1e stately Sir Nightin- gale: Molly' lohnson. as lillen: Zllltl liarhara IAJIIQZKCTC. as the matron. NIu1'h of the sueeess ol' the play was due to tl1e splendid work ol' tl1e stage erew, which does 111ore witl1 less tl1a11ks tl1a11 a11y other organization. This group ol hoys, guided hy Hr. Nleans 2ll1fl headed hy lid Nlellartney. is on l1a111l eyery titne so111etl1i11g 11on1'ern- ing tl1e stage 11eeds doing. l'l'0lll ar- l'2il1glllg ehairs lor assenthly to lollow- ing 11u111erous light directions lor a play. XVithout these hoys. our s1'hool IJl'0Cllli'ilUl1S would 11ot he tl1e su1'1'ess tl1ey utidoulmtedly are. They 111erit tl1e aeeolade of tl1e entire sehool. rxnllcl II' PIII . 0 H10 20 Cl fAI 00'Jl6l06l lU0l f :50Bl'll P861 Tuff lrfl, XI.nigm Iilmmmll, Iulm Ilopkins. :xml fwnlwr nghl: -lulm l'L-nllclll LIIHI II4 Iilillol' xI2ll'f,2Il1'l'lI in ll lnlkzlliu' IIIUIIICIII. Taj: NUS lllglli' owl' lhc IIIUIIIIIIQQIN mmssmml lfgfllf XY. Xlwuml. I. Km-nu-1. I'. Ilclll, Ii. XIV- l.m1'f-1 lrflf Ncil crIIlll0llI. Im' IIUZIII. lixuu' I I 'lm'y. llllll IL. llzulx :nc ilu' l'SNL'lllI2lI llIl'll pimull. :mil XIQIIIOII Iimoumll IIICSCIII Rimlxlnl 11- scones. fjwnlrr' lrfl: XIIIQIIIIZI NIM IIZIZIICII uilh ll tukcu of zlpplcmiuliml. Imur ' lu-ml In Iuhu l'cuhc'lal. l,'1'nl1'r riglrlf Nlxuizm Ihnomnll. Riclmlml Ilalmcll :ml 'll KIIIIIUS in an cloud of lllinm NI.lif?'llK'Cll clixcllxs llI1lllI.lgl'. In Xlullx -IUIIIINOII, rllr' 12 I ' 'I s -'ngz I n Inclnml ll dlclml IS uclun I l1lx in C1111 1 lflil Inu nm mlmul mir . glmm DEFENSE CUUBSES X I 5 in 7972 o!,an5c!owne organzzed EX-gif' I'f1ju'1 lrft: .Xlhc-l'tsm1. XIQC1' f:0llll2lll.Sll'X cm, Klznnp. Nlzut Queen. l czltllcl'cr. Nlunch Plumb. Fzlulkncr. D. Xlcycr. l'p11rr righl, lying' rlnzunf Cole, Mullin. Boyer. Clzumcr: IU1r'c'li11g: jzukson. Kiel. Slcphcns. Quillzm. Stclscr. l.'1'nI1'r l1'fI.' Ruse, Shllllk. jolmson. Laws. Sllilllfy. Dues- nifk. Sdlcll. Film. RIN. Li- clink. Valentine, Fuller. C611- l1'r right: Bcznd. Pcnficld. 'l'cm1lScl1xl. I-ilmm. HIIIIOIIII Sprmgzl. 0'Rum'Lc. jzuohs. Xlifvllllxill. fit sand lap Imzuclw. Nh: Nlczuw zuul bcmgc Ball' , ,. ..,...,- ---- .-..:'- '-- -f? -- Z-1 f K Q 0 TF7 fN -lij I'e50llI'C25 Ol' UlCt0I'g o Ullncmiisnx 7, 1941 is a date that will live in infamyf' As the nation moves toward the time when Pearl Harbor will be avenged, our school life becomes progressively integrated with the National Defense Program. Our darkened corridors and neatly taped windows are dramatic remind- ers of the defense preparations that are quietly and efliciently going for- ward. The constant after-school use of the cafeteria, the first aid room, the band room, and the shop is indicative of the enthusiasm on the part of the students for llunior Red Cross courses. Q .5 The Home and School Association has provided an opportunity for every stu- dent to choose the defense activity for which he feels himself best suited. In- struction has been made available in First Aid, Fire Fighting, Home Nurs- ing, XVoodcraft, Surgical Dressings, and Knitting. The school model build- ers, too, have done their part by build- ing model planes to aid the spotters The response of our students to these opportunities indicates that they will play an important part in our com- munity defense organimtion. They are all out for victory. Duulrp Kurz.Sowers.Nltklullen Modern Iirc extinguishers im- Mrs. Pusev teaches Fox ant tapc windows. press Smith and Powers. Dunlap the pmpgr mt-lrniquc of hed-making. lll0DIE Elf0NODlICl ' ow fo ma 0 a 101150 a rome in fnirlly-Aix loam lglllll .xml l,oix C I.um-1 pw pull' ll l.ISlf lllOlNL'l1llIIlllg qoolx- ing ml.m. lczmclln- ll.nlla-uwlcy :xml Xlgny I-mul xxoxlx nilll lllc xxomlcn llgllll'N in lllc sm-ning Hllllll. Rim Smlwlllm gixu Ilmllollm' Frost ll pin lllllllg. M-olzl Romlml lull-vu, ulmilc lilxirzl fllllg :mul Rim Nclwlllcx' look on. lmuullv Ilcnniugl xlilllilll filly. :xml lXl'll'L'll Nld axle-ll run ich ing lllLlllllllCS, RuthK.o4lsl1:1ll.Xl1ny Ku lxalm. Louiw Nvllo. mul Xlnlx Lanai' nuuglx lc':n'n corrcfl Iulmlv vli' llllt'lll'. Hulllimn- Sgllcllllli. Row Xoxiclli. :mal l'llllll1Clll fuilllllllii llllllxi' icing. Xlzngzncl vl.lgL:.lll. Xlury Alillll' Slxunlx. Xl.lIlll.l Simons. zlllcl K1lllllCl'll Cola- hml out how Iolwl-I1 lllcil aprons tll'AIII. . ffl ,lb ' X ecwg 0.550115 . Q. tl X.Qnx, ftsgxtiwtf Q Htth at llttt non lhttlntttt Rztntlztll ol' :Sou pit-sst-s llifl lzttotitc hlottstn o No tnttn will uct' ht' zthlt' to cont- ht-tringhonc Qtntl cltgttttlmtzts. 'l'ht' wr- plztin to thc girls in Nliss Stcvctrs' cook- szttilc flrcssntztkcrs prt-ss :intl pink ros- g tlztsscs that the rttlinztry ztrt pztssccl ttnncs that ztppeztr :tt lortngtls. on thc tllll with thc hrootnstick skirt. 'l'ltt'sc Ncw York trip. :intl on tht' tcnnis girls prorlnt'c with prolcssionztl C-clztt tottrt. Nlort-ot't'r, thcy stitcltt-cl tht- twrttltittg Irotn lznnh troqttettcs to lowly t'ztl'ctt't'i:t rttrtztins, hortlcrctl ttttti-Irntti ict' trcznn. licsitlcs initiztls. with tempting lrttit tttntttgctttcttts. thc hoys lcztrn to rztrrc roasts. :incl clitl lltcy ntztclc cttrtztins lor thc sowing t nirt' ioh wgtiting on tht- tzthlcs :tt gt roont. picturing with hlotk prints tht- pt'rintcntlt'nts' luncheon. The girls tlcx cloptncnt ol' lztshion. gtt at t'ltz1nt't' to tlisplzty thvir skill with o Nlilztclfs hztt. hc it lclt or strgtw. ttl'rcslnncnts hy scrxing their own ttotltctccl or wrap ztronntl. ntgtr ltntl ttkcs ztntl lttnty sztnclwitlrcs att tvzts itscll insitlt' ottt ztltcr ttntlcrgoing at tlnottghottt thc scar. Nlttth cxtitth surprisingntctzttnorphosis:ttthchttntls tncnt ztnfl ztnxicty prccctlc thc School ol thc ntillincrs in Nliss Stcvctts' tlttss. lioztrtl l5inncr. lrotn whith thc rlztsscs 'ktgtnslortning oltl hztts or frcqtting tlwztys ctttct'g't- tritnnphttnt. sure ol' its nt-w ones prcscnts :tssortctl prohlt-nts sttt't't'ssztntl popttlzlrity. ztntl t'hz1nnt'ls lor cxprcssing intlixitl- o fklthottgh tht' to-crl's tlothcs totlztx' ttztlity. .Xltcr lttting tht-tn on porous nt' lztr tlillcrt-nt lront thosc ol thc wootlcn hztt lortns. thztt ztrt' its cgtsy to Moo ht-llc. shc still socks tht- szttnt' rc! pttsh pins into its at hztssock. tht- hztts sttlts, Sho wgtnts to hc clrcsscrl in thc ztrt' tlctorzttctl with llowt-rs, rihhons. rnost ztttrztttixt' :intl sttitzthlt- stylt-s ol lnrs. icwcls. or xc-iling. lnstctttl ol t' lztshion lorcfztst. llntlcr Xlrs. huts off to tltvir work. wc'll hopt' Stcpltcns' wzttrhlttl csc. thc clothing tht-3 go on ntztking :intl wt-tiring sttth tltsst-s sct' thcit itlcgts Illklllllklllll' in gttttztttittf tltztpcztttx. 71 LAIIIAN 7 6ll'l56!0lfUl'l0 if 0l,ANSlDOXVNH'S yearbook has devel! oped gradually lroni a paper back booklet to the leather-bound books published the last fourteen years. At lirst the annual included only an es- say by each graduate: next it con- tained a class will. history, prophecy. and poenig and before the yearbook lorin appeared, it was the june issue egen :S in o!,aAian of the G and G with pictures of the seniors besides the class will. and the other trinnnings. The I.ahian. the name given to the yearbooks since logo, reached its highest achierenient last year when it won All-American and Medalist ratings in two national press contests. This year's book. a fiftieth anniversary edition. portrays lxlll I URI Xl. Sl Xlflf Sa'aI1'1l,l1'fI In iiiglllf Stone. xllllllllllls l'allt-tson N. Rosenberg Xlitltlleton Slflnflirzgi Ifogg. lf.. Rosenheig lliesslet. Noll Daxenpoit lieglet. H'ilIe Patterson xYL'Nlllll1ll. Shaw Iltllllllltlll l.aRothe lll'SlXliSS XND Sl-.K Rlil XRI Xl. Sl Xl4lfS wul1'1l.lrlI lu iiglllf ltatien. Xlann lhesslex Longaft e llangheily Slnnrling: IIUUIION.f.,SlllN1'lll Xl. Sthweni. Oletxine. Xletet' l'latI. Xltblennen lllllxlk llattnei blohnson. llewex llnlli. Randall t the lilc ol 1 ' ' ,anstlowne High School 5llHlClllS ol' toclay as eontrastetl with that ol lilty years ago. 'lihe stalls this year with the cletei' initiation to tnake the annix ersary erll tion an ontstancling hook eo-opetatecl very well with laeulty aflxisets. Nliss Nici Inllough and Nh: .-Xtlaiss, anal s fll- rlent leaflets. loe l.iclial4. eclitoivin ehiel. Anne St'heet'et'. associate etlitots lleatriee Nlelatiglilin. art eclitor. and llattlmara lfinn. lxusiness IIIZIIIZIQCIL loc .incl Xni .' IC SLIM' lllill KX'l'llC'lllJS XYCTL clone. that the rlntntny was in orcler. .incl that Hcleacl-lines clicln't, pass nnf noticecl. In this niannei' the editorial ' l flown its enfl. The enter- stafl' halt prising hnsiness stall clitl a highlx cotninenclahle ioh in htealxing all ret'- orcls lor arlx ertising and snhsciiptions. Stars on this staff were lflinot' Niac- Qtteen. Annaniay Hntti. Nlarilyn Hoopes. and Nlation Sehweni. Art ecli- tott Bea clitl all the cattoons. which speak lot theniselxes. anil was ahlx assisted in other phases ol the art woisl. hy Patsy Boyce. llini l.ee. and an ev cellent poster-ntalaing stall. Tlianlgs are gixen hx the stall to Nliss Grove. ont' lirst principal. who was inxalnahle in helping with the historx' which plays stttli an important part. in the lolz l.altian. Manx' others also cleseiixe thanks. 0 'l'1l1-1 school 11ewspaper which takes its name liltllll tl1e school colors is in its lorty-second year ol existence. Dur- ing this tin1e it l1as had various titles. lornrs, laculty managers. and, ol' course, editors. The hrst editio11 was a Ullfelllilll newspaper. The Slylus Illll out hy Foster Gilroy i11 1900. A lew years later. it changed its na1ne to The G1n'nr'l foul Gray a11d its litlflll to a lllllglllllli' which appeared quarterly. In 1920. a newspaper called The 1.11m- rlozem' High School Sjzolliglzl was printed hetween issues of tl1e maga- yine. XVhen tl1e newspaper hecanle more popular than the magazine, puh- llflllltlll ol: the lIl2lg2lllllC was halted and nrore attention was giyen to the 'lh newspaper. 'lihe paper adopted as its title The filllllff nnrl Gray, llllil so it l'CIllZllllS today. The Ga1'n1'l and Gray l1as also pro- gressed i11 its general critical Slllllfllllg since its days as a 0116-lllllll newspaper. In 1929. it joined the cltllllllllllll Scholastic Press Association. In 1932, the CI and C2 was awarded hrst class ll0l10l'S i11 the National Scholastic Press Contest. In 1935. Ulll' paper won first prile over l'orty-seren other schools i11 Class B at the Second An- nual Lehigh Scholastic Press Clonler- ence. In 1936, it again captured top priles i11 Class 15. The next year it merited lirst honors i11 a11 interna- Lhailes ll2!lllNiUll thetlss a snhstription blank with UIIHIS koew l'l'. Patsy Xlamllonaltl Charles llesnel. and lihira Yasell work on galley sheets. Nlariou Dems and Mr, Lowe piepatc copy lot the printer. Ql'IlI xxn st Roll Sl'1llI'!l.ll'fl lo right l'2llll'l son ilillllllllhlill lhessler Slnnzlings ltinn. l.Itll1llx St lll't'l er tional co11test. l.ast year, the paper re- Vr GABN ET AND GRAY .gf wind ame an infuencea loeola e- eeix ed its Quill und Scroll elmrter and made itsell' il good member by earn- ing Il lirst plztee award in tlie Quill and Scroll national contest. This yezir, some ol' tbe members ol' our staff :it- tended t'onl'erent'es at tlle University ol' Delaware :uid the University of Lebigli. This ye21r's fillfllrdf and Cray was PRESS .UXQXRDS 1592 - K'EI,1iBR.-'l edited by Robert Thompson. Other members ol' tbe stuff were: Clizirles Hzlrrisson, business uizuiziger: Sturgis XVllL'0X.Cll'l'lIl2lllOll1 Bob lietsou, boys' sportsg Leona limper. girls' sports: Mary Beryl XVerkbeiser. leutures: Nancy Pisaeane. news editor: :uid Iflezmor Rosenberg, Sl'll00l publicity. ,-Xiding tbese were C2llJ2llJlC reporters. TINC F1F'l'lffTH ANNIVlzR5ARl' UF I.. H, S - lf!-JJ 'imt'fft'Q1:f-'i t'u'ii7lZfl ii Ellie Gzlttltl :Wil 61319 1ofgtivN.S,l'.,X. Pa W 'Hh' I . First l'lme wus tous wo ot 1937-fllllll k Scroll X N l First l'lzu'e A--fm-S f Q-ds Seek 1939-l,c-liiglr Br usu- llouoiztble Nleutiou .- IQIU-l,L'lllgll llOllUl'1llTlC Nleutiou lull-1,1-lligli Honorable Nleutiou 'AMW' Ifjllfflllill k Scroll lfirst Plante ' : VL, . 92 Laftsaow W l , Y Principals l ln Recent Y. .v vdrd ' BRIQXKINK- lX'l'O PRINT Girls' Sjrorl lizlilor ' Iulml klnlwli st-Mm Tick.-1 s.,lr.mf-- 1fll.Sf7I1'NN .lluurzgrr I R A lS 'X' Cilmrles Hzlrrissou l 1'r1lur1' Ifrlilnr Nllllf' Beryl XX Cl'lxllClN4.'l' Umm W NW lbw Iirlilowill-t.'flir'l Bob lliolupsou ,Yr't1'.r lirlilor Nnmwt l'lS1ll'iHli' Rf-port Card, fmt N1-xt u zlnepdu fl .930 Nm, To gh! 0331 vnu . Lalnian Rbceives Press Prizes oTnFs1c pictures gire glimpses of the lile eyery L.H.S. student loyes to remember as typical ol' his pleasures today and yesterday. lloh Gihson and Fdwin Garrett impersonate the youths of the lSQ0lS as they hare their fists oyer a certain young lady. Ruth Fair- weather. Annette Danenhower. Shirley Lis- ter, and llarhara Richardson giye a skit lor the lrosh at the Junior-Freshman Party. Patsy Purse and XVesley llayenport arrange an ex- hihit. of colonial liurniture for American his- tory. Lunch is always a welcome reliel' from hooks. and these students Iljmrown, Piler. flar- mon. Gamhol, Zimmerman. Haegele. and Mc- Kelyeyj seem to lind milk a tempting potion. The orchestra is an old standhy, and here the wind instruments Cplayed hy: Tullar, Stey- ens, Mansure. Lonergan. XVestphal, Swigart. Helms, lioylel perform for a departing audi- ence at the Senior Play. Frank Craig giyes llrud Reid a priye for answering his question correctly at the .Iunior-Freshman Party. l.ou- ise Boyce huys candy from Iileanor Rohert- son and llarhara lfinn at noon hour. lioh Dukes, Lee XVilliams. and lloh Schell, with smiles on their faces. pay lor their lunches. At the weekly assembly, these iuniors sit in hope ol' something entertaining and long. Leona Fmper. Nancy Stone. liarhara Finn, and Virginia Fyans make hats in a millinery class. planet Patterson ponders oxer a word while Richard Haayen, Barbara Longacre. .Ieanne Hefner. Patty Doyle. and Hill O'Rourke Cas lads and lassies of the gay nine- tiesb await their turn in a spelling hee. Frank Craig. lloh Anderson. Charles Hesner, Frank See. and lim Palmer sing to the frosh. in hope ol entertaining them at the Jllllltll'-l:l'CSlllllflll Party. 76 1 GGCANDID BE TBUE9' Kanclom Jhoffi lorezierue memoriezi 0 Ve 1-.I Q Rift L , .. ' .4955 f.- . ?A,, R .Lfgqin , ' ' fl Q ' . : ? 'Q jst. . I 1 f I - ' 957112-2-'fm X ' n 1 I ef x 4 32:72-ftaftfl. 1 f 'K N fggffzgfl n 1 1. ff A' tl x 1 X ' Q -1- - et' - ' xX'J':- A, .rl ,, . wr KLM . -1 li T - if . . 1 91 ,W W ,1g1 ,, W1 ,is 6 lk N . , .,,,,,,.,-101 3' -M.. I - If Y A O, W -wg. -v,,., N lp ! ,fy ,f m y 471' Y J J k y mm mmmxos ff joollmw dgableellaaw L If vi imc gennib 0 Wreoffing pq A Jgoweliaw W 4i, girpb, Slnorb 4, W Cxy, idwwsxsl.. Q J Q 41 -NSQBQ mvwiv ' cw' x x r,' K wQ Q I gl x I J as Q 'M J 1 .. ,sk -4. -J' -. ..., N - U .fs 1- f1,..1- ' . Q.-.4,1s'-iff: 2. .L 0. Z' A NA,-.N b un- --x- -. 1 . D Mum X i uv - IU1 1 5 'l '- -AL xx' BQMLQQ Mciau. MA ll'-W --- -1 EQ ' s S , f N 3. if 3 F252 ', - g ' sr . 4 4, ll 3 T 7 ' ' l lg X llms eg Ha - f. mal ll I , . 'Q kL'Z -, ksfilwf- ' lf. ul l I le egl ss ff' s' l '15-5 -'ss W P h V ' . 'Y' The famous l9l2loase- ball leamwon l4,Tied l. Dan Shoemaker was ils reaT pilclxer and Lysger its Slugger. The Charmin lasses of 1908-O9 gyecl f baskelballuillmlacl like Qenlilil ancllcareryully pressecllflowing bloom- FFS. if ' 1 , 'Q' ,5 gr .Q :GI -1. .pl v Z I ' -I Y , W... . s A I . 'QQ ll + Q Q ' fi X e eee el- - I 5.g. its Theb lvaslieleers ,fy I of lfigg-O9.Tl'nSy roll A' ed llfxelr sl0cKingS an - - ,4 slrealied around llw l Q 3 3 floor in Tenms shoe 5 l '32 X' I l I l' it 1 ' Y ,N i mn . ,Lx sl I , .fl e , . ,.,,,,sg ,W . , ., .9 N 1 4' ' F ? , ' Q' 3 ' s 3 .6 1 Q' ' -Z , x l X1 'Ere , .1559 o, XT ,, -t Ii ,, . - V 11 -, J- - sl an ' I , 'fix 1 Q X l ' V : T: if 1 l fs y I 4 , 5-h Q , , ' ' P ' , . 'f o ug., Q f. .- 'Uwe famous l9l9 fooiball JI - Team often considered Lansdounos greaiesjr. l U This is me Team hat 4 ave us ihewiicoxbvo- + V 51:-9rs,Kornand Richards l i i rr ,f.' u f. - ' 14 ,-fi IN V ,,, 4 ll 3 ,.. '1 i f Ofl9H-l2.The Terrors V if Af o .. ,I i ' of fheir conigm porafyg , . . 'A' . vo.41.L.- 1 M. Y .- f I 1 wefrack ieam of 9l4 Surrounded by coorislhe hanrdo wasnt made in Scare foes. o i ii .ome of its glory. o X' , Q he Silvermugs me-,re ' 1 X o li Jon afrac1ngno+drinh1ng 2 3 , l J Q T '29 at ,X o is I i o foo .o f rl A . 1 gn, ,sg 1 E ., f f ! i vi 5 N --'11-:.- -g.. -faanmx-' I F Q ' ' -f ,v-,x ... -- 2, 4 PIG 'KIN PARADE l'.XS'l' VlCl'l'OR1liS 1911 SCORES 01'1'. I..lI.8. 01'1'. l..ll.N. 1917 XYUINIINITF 0 IQ Nledia 15 1919 SWilllillllUl'C 0 Ill D111-I11 15 lljlliixliillllil C1111 li 0 Ridley l':11'k 11 2l S1K'lll'l1llllUl'C 0 8' l'pper Darin ii 22 ci11CilCllillllll 0 ll 8p1'i11glield 0 H125 1121511110 45 1 1 Sillll'0ll Hill li lQ231vl7lJCl'1,1lll111 7 25 112110110111 7 ll 35 1,0113 N1l'l'i0ll li 7 YC2l110Il 0 ljl1lR1i11L'1 Park 7 :jg SN2ll'l1llllUIL' 211 0l'R 'l'li.XN1 11CllC1l 111z11'111e1's -lf!! In righl: Nlt'CQz1r1'1'. CI WYille. Krieger. Schell, 1'illg1L'. x1l'Rl'1l, i1i1l0l'l7l'. 1,2lI'S0ll. Haegele. Cayley. Beard. Slllilh. Gosney, li. .lUl'112lll. I,el'ard. Wilkiiisun. SIZlllllL'1l1. In vm! :mlm Nirhnls. Beers. 1,L'I'N80ll. A1 lmsl: fiflllfill. R. XYille, Un our len: c1I'l'g0l'f. fjll l:1'1'nlx': f1i11S0ll. R11hi11. Kllllilii. Un Il1irl1'.' E1JCI'1l2ll'lil. 110111-1's. lfl'f1l'!'l'll furllv and fljlvi l'011'e1's, l'l:1le. O11 llzwir f0rIA1'.'S111ill1, l.ysIe1'. 0:1 lz111'11I1': x11lSS1lll0. 1,1111- 111111. XYilc'0x. fill tru: Novielli. .11lllf1IIQ fflllflle rl011'n.' 1Yelle, 'l'0111e. .41 jruxli Nlr. 1'ilil'1ll'lx. In !'HI1 1l7l1l',' l,01'hel', Sidle. ,gy 'ft 11,1 f -1. .I fffxel i .IX ji5cAer lac ofanxl o 1'i00'l'l5A1,1, originated 111 112lllSC10XX'llC in the fall of 1900, h11t hecallse the huys were 110t hea1'y enough il was dis- c'011ti1111ed 110111 1902 to 1908. 1,:111sA d0w11e was 1'r0w11ed Delaware C0111111' Cl1a111pi011s 111 1917 Qwhen IiICySC0l'C11 211 points 10 tl1e OPIJOIICIIIS 05 1918. 111111. and 1928. 111 October, 1933. 1,2lllSC10XVIlC l1ad its first evening 1001- hall rally 1361-010 the 11111111111 Upper Darby game. The following day llp- per Darby defeated 11s for 1I1e lirst time lafk Powers l'2lI'l'1CS the hall for llllfblillll' l.:111sd011'11e Ubllfllf down. fjlll' smiling fheei' leaders. left In righl, front 1'nz1'.' Dems. Doyle. 1'iCll11lCl'CI'. C101'l11'g111. S1'r'm11l rmr: xYL'I'1i1lC1SCl, SNCZIIIIOIC. 1Ya11'1'e11, and l-1111per. at o flte ruf info fha groove- in seven years. As a result, the now traditional Old Oaken Bucket came into existence. In the fall of 1940 Lansdowne won its first football game in four years by a score of 13 to 6 over Ridley Park, originating a new trophy made from the goal posts. This single victory was only a shadow of what was to come the following year. After being undefeated in the first three games of the season, Lansdowne lost a hard fought battle at Upper Darby, but bounded right back into the winning column in the next four encounters. In the final game of the season, on Thanksgiving Day, Lans- downe was upset by a surprisingly agile Swarthmore team by the slim margin of one point. Among those on the team who deserve special recogni- tion for their performances last season are Snuffy Smith, Bob Gibson, Andy Rubin, Sturgis YVilcox, and Dominic Novielli. The season's suc- cess was largely dependent upon the work and strategy of Coach Fischer. ffl ,d? ,I Qs 'iw - U 1 xlftjf mtg X lfnurh llzuold Klaiuet BA, llilfTBALL uinfef carried on frachfiond e l.ANsnowNli had its lirst hors' has- we heat Nledia 76-23, we established a kethall tezun ahout 1908. hut didn't high single game record. lndixidnal win distinction until 1927 when we honors went to Gunner XYilc'oxwlu1 won a league chauupionsliip. The next totaled 128 points in our ten league year was a red letter season. because games and placed on the All Suhurhan we won the Kiwanis lliOlll'll2llIlClll. 2 Team. Bill Smith also stood out. Ledger Tropliy. and titles ol' the .-X. ll. making the seeond team. S. Nll'flllllSA and il suhurhan rirruits although a land. although on the xarsity lor the iueniher ol' the ll league. Our other lirst riine. was a xaluahle and spirited Kiwanis title CLINIC last year when we player. and lf. XVelte was the Gibraltar were also Delaware County Clhanips. ol' the team. j. Powers. although only This year we tied lor second place in a sophomore. did a particularly good the Suhurhan 2 League. .ioh as renter. and -I. Bowers and l.. Our teznu areraged ,lo points a klordan ahh' represented the iuniors. game to lead the league. and when ful mir: Nlatkiuuou. Xlt'C'auslaud. loidan, Smith. filglllll1'l lYil1UX I Hiltox. U'elte. loath Klillllbl. SVIIHIII lUIl'.' Rentl, atnoi plaxei lllltlll tht ' ' lmslsel deisou. llouels. Xeiiall. Haegele. lowels. 1-axles. WBESTLING ' we .9I'l6k6lI'LlALel l'l'l6l'l O! Oli A S1 o W'R11s'1'1.1No i11 Lansdowne has taken n1ighty strides since tl1e 1,.H.S. grap- plers won tl1eir first 111eet ill 1934. Iiarh year wrestling increased ill pop- ularity until last year tl1e District l clllZllllIJl0I1SlllIJS were held l1ere. Tl1e popularity ol' tl1e sport was eonlirined this year when tl1e budget was bal- anced without outside l1elp. Tl1is years wrestling team achieved tl1e greatest success in the lliSIOI'y ol' tl1e sport by winning seve11 o11t of l1illC IIICCIS. 'TDC grapplers placed second both in tl1e league and in tl1e to11rna- ment, to tl1e perennial winner Chelten- ham. The matmen turned in their li11- est lJCl'iiOl'Ill2llll'C in crushing their l1igl1ly rated, areh rival Upper Darby. Four l,.H.S. wrestlers gained i11di- vidual i'll2llDlJl0llSllilDS in tl1e tourna- 111e11t. They were Ken Dengel at 85 lb.. Bill Dalla111 103 lb.. Flav Massimo 158 lb.. a11d Captain Bob Gibson at heavyweight. These other wrestlers placed second i11 the tournament: qloe Nlullin, Daisy McCartney, a11d Andy Rubin. Next year holds Illllfll for Lansdowne i11 this growing sport. 1 l t' I , 1 . tl ' i '1912 scxoiu-is i- X 0l'l'. l..ll.. .- l':HllxCl'Tlll'il . . . Il 36 ' Penn Charter . 3 ,H -- xGl1eltenha111 . 27 16 Y' 3Upper Nlerion . . ll 31 'Sale111. N. Al. . 5 4.1 Abington . . . . 6 35 -'Lower Nlerion .... 2I zo l'pper Darby .... ti ll Oxerbrook Blind School . N 29 1 X X Ifrmil ro11': nllllillll. Dengel. Xvllllillll. 'Mu-llin. HlllIll!lll'CfS. Burt. NlcGartneA , Gibson. Massiino. Ford. Plate. Schel ,Q . p'Tl1ir1I VO1l'.' Lidiak. Lee. Hart. Kreige - lxiillin. Gilmour. Beard. Haufnial 1 . I ' C cl1 Horner. Davis. S4'llCCliCl'. Nlarsl X ' 'NftRea. fi2ll'lllCtll1lIl, Sessainan. .X jf, wood. H'ille. I dow11. AAA' 1 :flint fVf0X5'51l'l0 PAST VIGTORI ICS o1'1'. 1 .Il.. 1934 Haverford . . 2224 25' 1935 Radnor . . . 5 29 1939 Upper Darby . . 1 1 I5 194o Abington . . 9 22 1941 Penn Charter . . o 31 l Nlullin jacks up a Lower Helio l wrestler i11 llll atteinpt for a pil l Massimo ilClIl0IlSlli2llCS a sit-out Captain Gibson atlenlpls to l1old l1i11 0l'l'. 1.11.s. llilllh ....... 1li 62 Ridlev Vault . . . 3li'g jl 'Q lipistopal . . 311 '4 li6 .1 Skillllllllillk' . . . 66 12 lfeol ge S1 hool . . 62 16 S111 llIglll'lIl . . . 17 lil liddvstoue . . . . 15!Q 67 LQ I llilllgllllll Heel Collillgdalc . . . 38 I-len-Xol ..... 3511 38451 I-'rom ,1,,,'gCQ11:1tl1 Kllsiss, Plate. C-ibson, Good. Klcigei, l-.bc-1l1a1'dt.Smvll. Pat- terson. Slater. ,Xnderson. Nlaxwell. .Xs- sistanl Coach Lowe. Svrmzcl roz1': .Xta Ivins. leiglcr. l.el'a1'd. Reitherl. Nlassi- 111o. Bc-aid. Kfavlcv. Larson. Bell. jones. Leary. Seal. Tlainl row: Benson. Stan- lield. illllgkdlll. ll0XYCl'S. I.ocl1er. N'ille. Harlan. Rc-inbold. litetti. 19211 IQZU 1930 '932 'Ebflfl '93 I 'ENT 1939 Hairy Cayley is poised to lling tl1c Discus. flll the lIl2lI'lx are Htllkillil Good a11d Bob Slllfll. 1911 SCIORI-QS I' XS I' YlC'l'0RIliS om-. 1 .n.s. l.o1vc1 Nlerion . . 25 65 St. -lUNL'1Jll'h l'1ep . 3813 lio'Q 811111 lhmore . . 21 S1 Dai by ..... ll 67 Wilinington . . 33 tio Wilniiugton . . gol, 7713 SN'2lllllllI0l'C . . . 29 71 f.l1CllClIllZllll . . 31 51 TRACK Swih .sgarf - Mcforiou5 iniah o 15151.11 events which were the fore- Yllllllffl' ol' track came with the begin- ning of the school. The first record of these events was in 1894, as part of a lawn party. Track is the oldest of our school sports. In 1934 and 1935, Lans- downe won all its d11al meets. XVe have had many famous runners, tl1e great- est being Fred XVetzel. wl1o set tl1e present school records for the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the running broad jump in 11138. After a successful season last year, an inexperienced team remained for this SCZISUII. This year's team will be led by Bill Smith, last year's Delaware County pole vault champion. The possible scorers in running events are: B. Smyrl, H. Good, A. Slater, P. Larson. li. Seal, and H. Cayley. Apparent strength in the weights is seen in R. Gibson, YV. Plate, F. Massimo and R. Anderson. An enthusiastic squad of over lilty boys training under Mr. Atkiss, the coach, is s11re to bring new glory to I,.H.S. aw fo E if R ' , 4 5'-'.... 'ff fig 63' 5 fu W .1 . L qg kig 'I llnli Nelson displays his lmul youu' Corey, Hopkins. Nit'fi1lllSl2llltl, Rnhin. ll. lletson lorehand stance diixe. lfurk l'1JZl'.' Alottlan. tioitliei, D. Betson. BASEBALL otloaczn llokxiiles diamond squad was rapidly Hlllllfllllg into shape lor the enrrent Stihnrhan II League 111111- paign. and although the leant laeked xeteran material. they hoped to i111- proye the even reeord ol' the ltjll teani. Captain lioh Verrall headed the past letterrnen and was to he assigned to tl1e initial saela. Fred XVelte was slated lor tl1e eateliing and Neil Gil- llltlllll Ray Koedding and Otto Greg- ory were to patrol the o11tlield. 'lihree letternien were prepared to give strong pitching. llill Stndeyille, Art Mae- TE o l1AYlNG won nine ol the te11 niateh- es they started last year, tl1e tennis teani looks forward to another sneeess- l'11l season tl1is Spring. XVith tl1e re- tnrn ot' lionr letter men and the ea! pahle eoaeliing ol' Hr. li. XVyeliffe Grillin. new tri11111pl1s seeni ineyitahle. 'lihe raelgetnren suffered a hlow when l.eo -lordan hrolae his loot. hnt Hoh lletson. Stan xIt'clilllSl2llNl. Degn On opposite p11geg'I'uf1, lvl! lo rigl1l.'Kt':1l1el'. xnsentl. Nlelbowell. King. Beers. Gilmore, gory. .Xlirt'1llr: llensel. Horner. Stntexille. Sta Iiullom: koedmling. Yetrall. Cltaig. Howell, and Ifranlt See were stanclonts. They were assisted hy Kenny King' wl1o also eoyered third hase. l'iI'2lllli See was to hare additional aetion as a set'- ond sat-lter. Shortstop Billy Beers. ontlielder George Hemphill. eateher lid Baskin and Dick Townsend were to tnalxe np tl1e remainder ol' the teani which niet Chester, Media, Gollingdale, liddy- stone. Darhy, at1d Prospect Park eaeh twice in leag11e competition and l'p- per Darhy and George School in non- leagne contests. Green niaterial is sea- soning for hetter days. NNI ' Gorey. John llopltins. Andy Rnhin, and liddie Qlordan ass11re Mr. Grillin ol' eapahle material. l11 spite ol' the laet that they lost only one nrateli. Lans- downe's hoys ended their season last year holding sefond plaee in tl1e Slllr nrhan League. However. tl1e teanr has high hopes eoneerning the eonring schedule for this Spring. and they have Ll good elianee ol' Uilllillg ont tops. Stl IIIICKEY Collirigrlzile Rullex Park lilulnor . lvppei' Darby 1941 SCORES PAST YICTORIES oi-1' 1 11 s O1'l'. I.. 0 nl A' E' 19:3 Saywartl . Have1'fo1'rl 2 19.23 llzultlonlivld 1 Swarthmore 1 1934 Alnngtmi . 5 Lower Klerion It 1 1930 l'oll111g1tlale . tl 1 1917 7 19.111 Collimzdale . 2 Gle1iNor . l S1u1'i11'gnt'ltl I 19.15 l'ppe1'll:11'lry l Yeatloii . ll ll 1938 lanver Rlerion 0 1 19-ll! Ratlnor . . 0 In fronl: Nll'fill'l11ll'll, lloopcs. Ley! to right, first row' Noll. Nuttall, llylaiul. Hariiicr, 1Vei- gelt, Slioeinaker, Stewart. llenry. llenetlict. Yer'- nnrl Toni: Einper, Miller, Schaal. Wcikheisei. Platt. Bl'OISlxCl. llrt-ssleix Shaw. IA slt'I. lim I: ww: Durman. Smith. Daiicnliower. Hamilton. Purse. Dnkek. Nalnn, X1'a11cn. fly , mf x f 1 Thats Xfae X11-igt-lt sinatking the hall away fiom the l'. ll. gill, and here tonne Dot Hyland and Ian Shoeinakei' to hack her up. Despite the painful expression on janet Slioeniakefs fare, the hall reached her teammate after she whammed it. we JQCOII lll'l6!0k6l!e6l AOCLeg fedfll in c!JCLl'l5J0LUl'l0 Li5f0l y o Hockm' was lirst recogniled as an interscholastit' sport in 1920 although our school had had interclass hockey for many years. XVe had an undefeat- ed season in 1927. Then in H135 the team hetiame victorious for the first time in fire years. Our 1938 team was one of the most sucieessful in local hockey history, until this yea1 s team came through without a defeat, under the splendid coaching of Mrs. Sally O lXlat'lay. The outstanding feature of the season was the Lansdt1wne-Swarth- more gaine whivh ended in a l'1 tie. the first time in over fifteen years that I,.H .S. girls were not beaten hy Swarth- more. On the forward line were: T. Harmer. Shoemaker, Nl. XVeigelt. D. Hyland, and AI. 1Varren. In the hackfield were: A. Danenhower, M. Benedict. B. Hamilton, I.. Ifinper, Nuttall. K. I.. Miller, and P. Purse. I GIRL BASKETB LL 0 Sixtzi-1 the lirst girls' basketball club in tooo. there have been live unde- feated and two Delaware County Championship teams. Much ol' the success ol' this year's team was due to Captain Dot Hyland and trophy win- ner Nlae XVeigelt. The better record GIRL o Guns' tennis looked forward to a most successful season this year, with those veteran seniors: M. Benedict, K. Harmer, and Al. Shoemaker on the squad. liach of these girls was out- standing in winning a large percent- age ol' their games. The same may be PAST YlC'l'URll'IS 194.2 SCORES mfr. L.11.S. 1906 Chester . . 55 llaverfortl . 30 2.1 1 ori-. i..u.s. 1 1918 Narlueth . . 3 53 Swartlnnore 27 14 ' 1919 VVoodlu1ry . 2 50 Ridley Park 10 37 1919 VYootllitn'3 . tl 35 Collingtlale . 33 16 1919 VVilniingtun 6 21 Lower Blerion .23 18 19.21 Kennett Sq. 1tl 3.1 Glen Nor . . 37 .23 1924 Kensiiuzttm lu 35 l'pper llarhy 12 21 1929 Swarllnnore 16 36 Radnor . . 22 33 1936 Springfield 11 99 Alumnae . 25 2.1 19.16 Ridley Park 16 64 Springlieltl . 13 19 Front row: Schwem. Stewart. Tobin. LeBlanc. Hoopes. Meade. Pavne. Nvcmid mzv: Benedict. Harmer. KI. Shoemaker. Hiland. Nl, Shoemaker. XVeigelt. Middleton. Third ruin: Rosenberg. Dan- enhower. Smith. Dukek. Purse. Carr. Durman. Huston. Flllhfh roam' lohuson. Schaal. XYilliams. Klaus. Hamilton. Nliller, Nltblennen. PAST YICTURIES 19-11 SCORES Orr. I..l1.S. OPP. L.11.S. 1924 lwlilwf Darby ll 5 Coatesville . 1 4 1924 Ridley Park fl 4 l'ppei' Darby .2 3 1926 11pm-rllzirliy 1 4 Norristown . 4 1 1931 ,leukintown 2 3 .Xhington . . 1 4 1933 Rerwyn . . 1 4 Lower Xlerion 3 2 19411 l'pperl1:irl15' 2 4 lfatluor . . 2 3 1940 Coatesville . 0 5 Cheltenliam . 0 4 Front roam' Harmer. Benedict. Nl. Shoemaker. Danenhower. Second rfmi: ml. Shoemaker. l.vsIer. l'attcrson. Middleton. N111 rren. this year was made by the J. V. who lost only one game. Other varsity members were: A. Danenhower, P. Purse. M. Benedict. T. Harmer. the Shoemaker twins, and Manager F. Rosenberg. Fxperienced players as- sure 1g4jg a good team. TENNI said for the doubles combination of Nl. Shoemaker and A. Danenhower. They, too, besides many new addi- tions, were pounding the courts this Spring, preparing for what promised to be a victorious season. Reasonable luck should make them champs. An Education ff exceptional opportunities for interesti g d fl t yung menandwomenoftdy Th tt t th oldest of its kind in the A cas, I off course f study in pharmacy, chemistry, bac- 'terrology and biology leading to B.Sc., and graduate study and research in pharmacy, bacteriology and biology leading to M.Sc., and D.Sc. degrees. Write for Catalog A. PHILADELPHIA A.W.LEVER C O I- I- E G E Ethical Prescription Service OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE 'K Founded 1821 LEWIS AND GLENWOOD AVENUES PH -'WE'-PH'A PENNSY'-VAN'A Madison I399 - E. LANSDOWNE, PA A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ' AT THE NEW EBBITT HCTEL Tenth and H Streets, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. GEORGE C. CLARK OWNER AND GENERAL MANAGER 92 WHERE FRIENDLY SERVICE AWAITS YOU WARNER BROS. LAN SDCWNE THEATER SCIENTIFICALLY AIR CONDITION ED PHONE DECATUR l200 TOWING SERVICE HASLETT AUTO REPAIRS TIRES - BATTERIES - BRAKES IGNITION Union and LaCrosse Avenues PARTS LANSDOWNE, PA. W. RAYMON D EVANS INC. INSURANCE - REALTOR - APPRAISALS I9 N. LANSDOWNE AVE., LANSDOWNE, PA. INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE MADISON 2820 MAKE DINING AT THE MARLYN A HABIT Cl 9006! Ol'lC'a! MARLYN COFFEE SHOP CRAIG Cr RAFFERTY Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars Baltimore 6' Wycombe Aves., LANSDOWNE, PA. Allegheny l424 Decatur I4l4 LANSDOWNE Plumbing and Heating Water Main Specialists ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SERVICE 520.00 Water Supply Restored without Digging Up Streets or Lawns Plumbing and Heating Systems Oil Burners Installed Summer Hook-Ups Bathrooms Remod l d Jobbing Promptly Attended To Madison l850 43 W. Albemarle Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. 93 MQW! FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS PHILADELPHIA I I Outfitters of Schools, Colleges and Organizations Diginfectqnt-5 Cleansers PEARSON Sporting Goods 8th and Locust Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Janitorial Supplies T H E B U L L E N CHEMICAL COMPANY Athletic Equipment of Every Sort for Every Sport Folcroft, Pa. pen, 4123 Main 3182 Floor Seals Polrshes ' H L IZ9:3152WZf9f9f'2f'1f4Tf'2'lIZflX'If'fIf Z'uZ n 5 I e, including p cial S I H I I I I' S e Plnla e ua Suburban fill! 0 U IOI1 O KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHO0L TICKETS GOOD ON BUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED C o R'd ' ' 5 e ' Free Transfer . Obta'n lde YF- Cat'on Ca d at School Offlc . RED ARROW LINES ' d lph' T p rt I' C . Aranimink Transportation Ca. 0 1 JACKSON'S DELICATESSEN 4: MEATS GROCERIES NIINTER BRCTHERS FRUITS 205 W. Baltimore Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. 5051 Lancaster Ave. When in need of Refrigerator and other PHILADELPHIA Electrical Appliance Service, call Q BOULEVARD 623 PA. e GRANITE 3663 o CLEARBROOK 7799 0 SARATOGA 0927-Sunday and Night Phone 'K PEDDLLE-PATCH, lnc. 103 Fairfield Ave., UPPER DARBY 2316 Garrett Rd. DREXEL HILL PESKWS CHRIS BARSKE HARDWARE SPONSORS . . 18 s. Lansdowne Ave. Hortlculturlst HARDWARE DR. JOSEPH EPSTEEN HOUSE FURNISHINGS DR. LOCHER Plumstead 6' Ardmore Ave. LANSDOWNE PA. 'WNT5 RAD'0S DR. CARL s. MARTIN DR. MURRAY PETER'S ARIEIIQIIIPPE WAN AL SPROAL' 'R' B . Treat Yourself to the Best! DR' Insurance PETE BUONO, Prop. C. SCIUBBA LADIES AND CHlLDREN'S LANSDOWNE Ph BOBBING A SPECIALTY DREXEL HILL TILE co. PA. Madisosngm 2337 MARSHALL ROAD LANSDOWNE PASTRY SHOP Better Baked Goods Our Special Delivery Service At Your Call MADISON 5426 118 S. LANSDOWNE AVE. 95 MACKEY'Sl PHARMACY l97 E. Plumstead Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. BRUCKER'S FURS EXPERT FUR REMODELING REPAIRING - STORAGE THE HURD SHOP Blouses - Sweaters Hosiery - Lingerie ga ..n,,- W Al' 'J Accessories MACKEYSg?aX. J 2263 Garrett Road n . . PQST1l92S' ycgzf Drexel Hill, Pa. 5 E. Baltimore Aye. Ph M dn 5 77 Telephone: Clearbrook l678 ' LANSDOWNE one, a :son BEATTY For Satisfaction Try DRAKES CLEANERS Call 6 Delivery Service MADISON 9731 THE THREE TREES FLORAL SHOP 2265 Garrett Road DREXEL PARK, PA. Clearbrook 6767 LUMBER Er MILL WORK Specializing in Wall Board, Flooring Shingles, Jobbing Lumber of all K Kinds 511 Baltimore Ave. ELLA WATKINS DAW EAST LANSDOWNE Funeral Work C'efl3g00k 53336 JEFF FORD HOTELS Try RANDALL in Washington, D. C. TURN ER'S FIRST ROOFS THE RANDALL CO. 203 W. Baltimore Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. ' Madison 936 THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL l6th and Eye Sts., N.W. James G. Wills, Jr., Mgr. THE CARROLL ARMS HOTEL lst and C Sts., N.E. G. H. Parrish, Mgr. Cigars Stationery Confections Periodicals 30 South Lansdowne Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. THE ROSE FARM POWELL'S FLORIS1' MCGlNNlTY l75 N. Union Avenue d HARDWARE STORE Lansdowne, PG- an 9 S. Lansdowne Ave. FIowersMiojrsoAll3Occasions MURTA 50 YEARS Say lt with Flowers lN LANSDOWNE 96 WILLIAM MOENNIG 8eII, Madison 2052 'K Keystone, Madison 1650 6' SON HARRISON BROTHERS KOEDDING, INC. VIOLIN MAKERS BUILDERS LANSDOWNE COLLECTORS RESTORERS M d l l R D I' 0 el'I1IZIl'1g el1OVG Ing 1631 Chestnut Sheet Baltimore and Union Avenues 4' PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lansdowne, Pa. PAUL J. DEVITT ACORN LETTER SERVICE VICTOR V. CLAD CO. V0 I'TYPIn9 Manufacturers of Multigruphing Mimeographing FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 41 Addressing Mailing CHINA TXPI 9 u GLASS SILVERWARE Secretarial Services 69th fr Ludlow Sts. , MGdISOn G LCInSd0WI1E AVE. Street UPPER LANSDOWNE, PA. Mad. 498I PHILADELPHIA IVI ERIN - BALI BAN STU DIOS IOIO Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. JK 'IK -K Photographers to The Lahian 97 DOMENICH COLASANTE Supplee Ice Cream Hot Dogs KEYSTONE PENNAIEIAEINEIQLLOWS Jos. F. ELLIS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Add Dignity, Color, and Spirit ' 41 to your schoolwork by the use Llgltt' Power' of Felt Pennants, Banners, Flxfllres A Select School for Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Discriminating and Chenille Letters. No order . too small to receive our at- Repairs High School and tentign, College Graduates CATALXJE FREE 4K ,K L., STANDARD 196 W. Greenwood Ave SWARTHMORE PEN NANT COMPANY Lansdowne, pa. BIG RUN' PA' Madison 6644 MONTBARD DRUG STORE The Store of Personal Service Shadeland Avenue at Brunswick DREXEL HILL, PA. Call MADISON 6600 For Prescriptions, and Sick Room Supplies - Dolly Madison and Darlene Ice Cream Free Delivery 98 ALPHA PSI NU DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA PHI Any organization, whatever its purpose may be, rising from a school, should hold close to its heart the interests of that school. Such groups will not say cynically, What does the school do for us? Instead they will say, How can we contribute to the advancement of the school? The above sororities of Lansdowne, as a gesture of good faith, inscribe their names here and say, We are with you, Lansdowne! May your l942 Lahian be another All American. e Madison 9539 UNITED ORIENTAL RUG CO. A. G. Dulkerian, Mgr. EDDY'S ESSO SERVICE . Domestic fr Imported STANDARD PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES Clecnedf ReP ed and Stored GREASING, WASHING AND PARKING Bought and gold MADISON 7103 I9 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 22 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 'C for Young Men and Women , 5351. J BUSINESS AoM:NrsmAnoN FRED A. WERNER, Inc. wi s,C,,,A,,,, MNC, 1 if One,Two and Three Years V Illllliffli-'lil' 7 J gay aryd Evening Courses pecio Summer Session 28 S. Lansdowne Avenue Foundednbs Lansdowne, Pa. Mad, 3000 Pane si.wesi0fsfQQd Phanqdelphamrq. 99 J. C. HOLTBY RADIOS RECORDS 24 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE DR. JAMES P. REIMER BRowNE cf DILLER A X CHIROPODIST 4, Q 3.1 A y ,A 28 N. Lansdowne Ave. Drugs Soda Candy Lansdowne, Pa. Photo Work X' H 'ND , a Hours: 9:00-5:00 Ak Tuesday, Thursday Eve, 7:00-9:00 Mad. 8131 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue Watchmaker and Jeweler 4 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne Mad. 4826-W JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler ' Medalist ' Stationer CLASS PINS AND RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES SORORITY EMBLEMS WATCHES, ENGAGEMENT RINGS Mad. 719 WEI NSTEI N'S Cleaners and Dyers 40 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Work called for and delivered PESKIN'S HARDWARE STORE House Furnishings RUTH WILCOX Dress Shop 21 N. Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. and 0 so fe C:z..:1'sEz,.mr:' Emu' APPHMS TTS' EJZTI ' ' 18 Madison gs S. Lansdowne Ave. 8585 M M'TC 'EL HAMPEL'S JACK RICHARDSON L BERA D . . U N COAL CO PRINTING Tennis Instructor M' E' Townsend' Mgr' Discounts to Students ll' 4 Group or Private Lessons 513 E. Baltimore Avenue Main Yard City Yard East Lansdowne, Pa. 31 D dl A Baltimore Pike 4010 Germ't'n t u ey venue Lansdowne, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa' Madison 3349 Lansdowne, Pa. Madison 846 100 All 5555 Mad. 5521 REYNOLD'S BEATTY BROTHERS SPECK CADILLAC Co. I4 S. Lansdowne Ave. Grocers for 36 years Lansdowne, Pa. New and Used Cars ,K +I Highest Type of Service Offered Home Mode Candy Gfeefing Cflfds Gifts 25 S. Lansdowne Avenue 88 E- B0II'Im0fe Alfenue Lending Library Mad. 7900-790l Lansdowne, Pa. CAME. WJ INC. REALTORS Marshall Rd. at Windermere Ave. LANSDOWN E, PEN NA. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE Madison 3600 Allegheny 4646 Member of F.T.D. LANSDOWNE FLORAL SHOP lt' 20 S. Lansdowne Avenue Madison 3640 Mrs. F. M. Greegor +1 Say It with Flowers LANSDOWNE BOWLING CENTER 26 S. Lansdowne Ave 4 Special Rates for High School Students Monday Through Friday After School Call Madison 974I for Reservations DAVIS PHARMACY Drugs 6' Soda 4K 801 Baltimore Ave. East Lansdowne, Pa. Madison 707 Delive y 101 R ' ' W ld' Cl b k 174 Bkowr-rs TR'A 'GLE RZZTJZLZZ .,,Z,EI.'S HARDWARE Walter B. Siddall FOOD MARKET MARKET Robert Henuber Bonded Housefurnishings Automobile REALTOR It Paints--Toys - - Chinaware Repamng 2269 Garrett Road Drexel Park 727 Long Lane City Office I Upper Darby Pa Madison 306 142 DI'eXel Ave. 1420 Chestnut Sl' ' ' 3610 Long Lane Lansdowne, Pa. Rittenhouse 4566 Madison 955 Agent Allied Yard Lines, lnc. STRAUB'S BARBER SHOP R. J. ROBINSON Storage Warehouse Basement 705 LONG LANE 10 North Union Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. East Lansdowne, Pa. MILK . . . is health insurance Good milk contains many of the substances necessary for cur- ing ailments. The doctor's prescription combats disease, milk prevents. Milk is nearly the most perfect and the least expensive food. Na other beverage has equal health-building qualities for chil- dren and adults, none is so indispensable. Drink more milk. Try a glass of Aristocrat Milk, then you will know why Aristocrat means First in Quality. SCOTT-POWELL ' ARISTOCRAT ' DAIRIES 45TH 6' PARRISH STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. 102 51.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT D U N L A P ' S 3 fy, PAID ON SAVINGS 4K All Accounts Insured up to 55,000.00 by the Federal Savings Cr Loan Insurance Corp., Paint Glass Sport Goods Washington, D. c. 41 LANSDOWNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N LANSDOWNE, PA. 32 S. Lansdowne Avenue BEST QUALITY COAL AND FUEL OIL There is no better COAL than LANSDOWNE SU PREIVIE Always . . . A Privilege to Serve You Madison 7000 LANSDOWNE ICE AND COAL CO. Baltimore and Melrose Aves. 103 DREXEL PARK PHARMACY Garrett Rd. at Lansdowne Ave. Drexel Park, Pa. Clear. 1563 E. E. BRUMBAUGH 41 SALES PONTIAC SERVICE 41 62 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. CH ESTER OSBORNE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Reliable Since l9ll 209 W. Baltimore Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. Madison l204- l205 I NTERBORO LAU N DRY Pembroke Avenue East of Union Ave. Washing and Sanitation AIRPLANE MODELS 3709 GARRETT RD. BUCK'S BARBER SHOP 29 Madison Avenue FRED BUCKHALTER, Prop. Madison 530 Established l892 DREXEL HILL, PA. Pure Drugs Prompt Service NEW YORK Well Heated Rooms Baltimore G' Wildwood Aves. East Lansdowne, Pa. Madison 2798 Free Delivery DRUG COMPANY S. E. Corner Lansdowne and Baltimore Avenues Madison 5575 Continuous Hot Water lnnerspring Mattresses l0l W. Baltimore Pike Madison Il83-R Lansdowne, Pa, Mrs. Wm. Ha't LOUIS J. MEYER, Inc. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS ELECTRO-PLATERS Prize Cups Class Pins Trophies and Rings JEWELRY Repairing Engraving 804 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SHADELAND MARKET +1 Meats-Groceries-Produce +1 230 Shadeland Avenue Madison 6240 JOHN W. STRACK, Prop. RUFUS C. HOOPES, Est. Lumber - Coal Plywood -Millwork and Building Materials Madison 43 Darby 883 Union and Baltimore Avenues Lansdowne, Pa. 104 We are insuring the Lansdowne Schools. Why not let us insure your Home, its Contents, your Automobile and your Place of Business? You Can Save 25 'Zn in the Cost Non-Assessa ble Dividend-Paying WRITE FOR PARTICULARS PENNSYLVANIA LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. LEDGER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Saratoga 53l7 Madison 5600 NOTIONS Shoe Repairing FORD V-8 Yarn Goods-Silk Hosiery Renting and Repairing MERCURY 8 McCall Patterns Beehive Yarns Silk Underwear I6 Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Bicycles I5 Madison Avenue ALBERT S. BEERS AND SON Funeral Directors Phone, Madison 887 DELAWARE COUNTY MOTOR SALES CO. 80 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Lincoln-Zephyr PARK FURNISHINGS UPHOLSTERING Draperies ' Slip Covers REFINISHING Antiques ' Carpets Venetian Blinds Linoleum Clearbrook 2231 Garrett Road 8629 Drexel Hill, Pa. IO, QUALITY FUELS GULF and STANDARD FUEL OILS KOPPER'S COKE KUNKEL'S SUPER Call Boulevard 2888 For Prompt Delivery COAL 63rd 6' Market AUERBACl'I'S MAR-WIN MARKET YEADON THEATER Friendly Drug 5f0fe 66 Marshall Road ,L Marshall 6' Windermere I- 'Sd0 fe' P'- Drexel Hin' Pa. Phone, Madrson 594I Yeadon Auto Delivery FRUITS MEATS Clearbrook 3888 VEGETABLES GROCERIES Pa- Lee Tires Exide Batteries K'S Mild- 3883 SGP. 3883 LEW GAUKELIS MODERN FOOD CONRAD E. MUHLY MARKET AUTO SERVICE 23I9 Marshall Road Drexel Hill, Pa. LUBRICATION WORK OUR SPECIALTY Fresh Meats, Fruits, Groceries Sea Food, Delicatessen, Vegetables 203-205 Plumstead Ave. Incorporated Wholesale Plumbing, Heating Steam and Roofing Materials, Pipes Valves and Fittings OIL BURNERS S. Union Avenue at R. R. Call and Clearbrook Delivery Service 9l64 Madison 4620-4621 Lansdowne, Pa. Which typewriter should you buy? and Let your typist decide! Only SHE k h t h' h I INSTRUMENTS her donliiifi Lili 'FZSFEIC We'Il take our chances that- she'lI pick a Royal! And we'II gladly put a new Royal in your ' office on free trial! Just call us. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. I6I3 Chestnut St. 1616 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA Phcne: Pen 8390 PHILADELPHIA, PA ROYAL WORLD'S NO. I TYPEWRITER IOO The safety and security in the trademarked quality of AMERICA'S FINEST ANTHRACITE takes on a new significance for the fuel buyer in these uncer- tain days of l942. 'blue coal' Gilman-MILLER SERVING WEST PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS FROM LANSDOWNE FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS In the Service of CleanIiness F. W. HOFFMAN 5' CO., Inc. -??????- Cleaning Supplies-Sanitary Equipment CALL MADISON I98 35-37 S. Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA for Drugs - Prescriptions - Etc. READING ATLANTIC CITY LOCOMOTIVES Mzzozgs Dgszry PLU MSTEAD FI ELDI NG'S ' PHARMACY MARKET MODEIZN USED REN-I-ZIS Your Community Qualify . Drug Store g2j:'::,'i'::e Quality Meats Foods G U Ffucs bl 4' Lowest Prices A. J. O,NElLL roceries, egeta es 139E Plum' dA LansdowneTheotre Building C0 - WYC0mbe G L0'1Sd0W':eFaP0- e Lansdowne, Pa. LaCrosse Aves. Madison 7800 Madison H88 IO, THE PARK CENTRAL HOTEL NEW YORK CITY 1- Mjhere flue 66455 of 6212 v Lew! a granc! fime 1+ ALL-EXPENSE SWIMMING POOL TOURS PLANNED FREE TO GRQUPS Madison 9610 JOHN T. ATKINS I ANTON'S RESTAURANT At the Cross Roads to Everywhere Baltimore Pike and Lansdowne Ave. LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA AIR CONDITIONING HEATING ROOFING I3 Highland Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. JOHN'5 Mad. 9664 Darby 6523 LEON H ARDT'S Phone. Darby 1907 Beaufv 5G'0'1 MAPLE DINER MARKET E, L, Mcgousland 18-zo N. L n d A . Lansdfwiieiwiiif ve Club Breakfast Meats C1 Groceries OPTOMETNST Luncheon - Dinners op-I-ICIAN Individual Hair Baltimore and Sfgligg Maple Avenues Phone, Madison 9516 4. Permanent J. R. Williams, Prop. 700 Long Lane 9 Ninth St. WCIVINQ Lansdowne, Pa. East Lansdowne, Pa. Darby, Pa. 10 he Garnet anh Gray Timely News on the Passing Scene Your School Paper Merits Your Support BERRY LANSDQWNE Tri-Boro I TAILORING E550 The Men s Servicenter School Furnishings 267 N. wywmbe Ave. gfore Marshall Cr Wycombe A ,K LANSDOWNE, PA. ls Equipped -ar The Complete to Where Experts Auto Service Meef YOU' Best for Your Make Your Needs Money Clothes Look New Neal Wildman 10 THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF LANSDOWNE An important institution that has had a long and useful service record in the community. A joint endeavor of pupil, teacher and parent in the com- mon cause of better education and better citizenship. A progressive program founded on the solid rock ot mutual understanding. Give it your continued support! NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 821-823 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS AN D OUTFITTERS of Academic Caps, Gowns, and Hoods Choir and Glee Club Robes of Every Description Caps and Gowns used by the Lansdowne High School supplied by us 110 prinfer SOWERS PRINTING COMPANY LEBANON, PA. gngrauer PONTIAC ENGRAVING 6' ELECTROTYPE CO lOAofogralaAer MERIN-BALIBAN STUDIOS E x I ,, ,, 5 V 9 ik A '?3 111 jrka-1fILi'QUlr 5 ig, 0 2 i3nO'3wf Uho mlROmwUw-QWOLMOWG j , ,.P,...-W - I 1? .53 iii i if iii u lil eww, MCM HM 3O f1'J'fO'm5CfwoQ iigiiiiif 253212 51.2 1?j,,,,Jww,3.u.Amw U51 ww Xmqwmmmwa Wh 5 x 212-Wi ,ii-i..,q 1..Q 1 I 5 ,AE,,,,,H':,,xvx hJg.'lZQB1i51lM-Sio 3 Y 2 Ei-lf It gig if T3o.CuJu 5QxwUDw1b'5FMIGt XAMAWWL .HUM 5 1 5 5,552 hifi Sdgww UAL 11.173-ov 3hi 'J Slolmhxipvwqw. 3 if 31 4 . flima to 'DO+xu55M'bW 'u gmwim H