Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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'M V .5 .',5 , fa l 4 1 IP U A 'L Editor-in-chief MILTON WESTPI-IAL Associate Editors AUDREY IEAN FULLER ELIZABETH BUNTING Literary Editor ANNE STEVENS Business Manager EMILY CAMP Art Editor RUTH KUSNER Cartoonist NED BEARD Student Photographer FRED KOLLE Faculty Advisers MR. Louis GERSHMAN MISS MARGARET MCCULLOUCH 683 CITIZENS UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTRACT THE LANSDOWNE PRODUCTION LINE Q wfx. 1 The1944 4Q Vmyph PRESENTS Xxxxi '-X X5 xx xx xx XX XX NN, XX '-XZ x xg Xxxgx X X xx 'N-, Xjxxfxx XX 'XX xr X5 Q1 kixgixfi-X RN: X. N, . ,X X X xx, 'N x Exif-:X xx X Q, 'N X. LANSDCJWNE PLANT 0 Our Lansdowne Plant is, at present, under contract to the U. S. to turn out finished products useful to the development of our country. EAR V V...-nm, , I,,,f LY PROCESSES FOUR YEARS OF PLANNED CONSTRUCTION ', Y, -ff,-1,-ifj?,'ff 5-1 ' ,,, L ' f,, SPECIAL CONDITIONING FINISHED PRODUCTS GWV ' Three years have passed since Dr. S. N. Ewan, Ir. donned the uniform of a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy to serve, at present, at a Philadelphia post. Because of his associa- tion with Lansdowne High School, a special courtesy has been rendered members of our faculty who have joined the Navy. Al- though not in his regular line of duty, Dr. Ewan has been per- mitted to swear in these persons who feel that through this friend they receive a warm welcome into the service. Despite his heavy schedule, he does not forget L. H. and can frequently be seen llt SPOTIS events, Sllfllllsy and Clillfcrtlllllll-lCl1tS. Our acting superintendent, Dr. Carmon Ross. recently completed his third year of excellent administration here. As proof of his rich background of experience, we have seen many valuable changes and adjustments in our school system. Through our new leader, we have been able to obtain a great deal of necessary equip- ment for which we are deeply grateful. With efficiency and calm- ness, Dr. Ross has met and solved many of our problems in a way that is characteristic of his outstanding ability. Fortunate, indeed, is L. H. S. to be able to function under such competent administrative leaders. To augment the expert knowl- edge of these educators, our popular principal. Dr. E. Carlton Abbott, this year received his Ph.D. In realizing the further distinction thus acquired, we the faculty and students wish to congratulate Dr. Abbott heartily on his recent achievement. During the year he has found himself constantly confronted with many complex and baffling problems. ,Ns previously, he has met them with ingenuity at every turn and has brought us successfully through another school year. Lt. Commander S. N. Ewan, Ir .lie i,5 ' ln these days we know how many complications face every organization. Our school board is no exception, so has found its duties increasingly difficult. The replacement of teachers has been its hardest task, but this, like all other problems, the members have solved as efficiently as in former years. Ever ready to help us with perplexing problems is Mrs. Constance Iones, our assistant principal. Her time is well occupied as she is not only chairman of the guidance com- mittee, but also faculty adviser for the Student Council. A sincere friend. she always has a helpful suggestion and cheery smile for everyone. The high school oihce is the hub around which almost every activity of the school centers. This year Mrs. VVoods. who has kept things running smoothly for fourteen years, left in mid-term to be replaced by Miss Ieanne VVarren. A Lansdowne graduate, Miss Warren has proved her capability by undertaking so responsible a position at such a difficult time. She has found invaluable assistance in several stu- dents who have smoothed out rough places with helpful suggestions. CUR PRODUCTION MANAGERS Scliool lloaril-Mrs. Rebekah W. Youn ... ss ..l.n hill, Mr. Raymond 'lf lloupcs, Mrs. Roy l YVillis, Mr. lfrank A. Moors -1 . .. N. lzwan, Ir. Mrs. Constance S. Jones Miss Jeanne Warren secretary, Mr. George l'. Williams. lr., Mi 'l'licotloi'c S. lfcttcr, Mrs. Robert I. il'llll.ll Larson, Mr. Cliarlcs 5. Musscr, Mr. I hom lx THE E PERTS ' Nineteen forty-four brings many new war courses and the development of other courses from the wartime angle. Aiming for the production of expert scientists are Mr. Litwhiler, teacher of chemistry and physics, Mr. Epley, elementary and advanced biology, and Mr. Kleckner, general science. The training of boys in math for the Army and Navy college programs is up to Mr. Fischer and Miss Lacey, who acquaint the freshmen and sophomores with algebra, Mrs. Morris, who explains angles and planes to the sophomores, and Miss McAllister, who carries on higher mathematics. Future VVACS and WAVES build up their physical strength under Miss Landis' guidance, and Mr. Horner supervises the physical education of the boys. Mechanical drawing, surveying, and shop work, all of which are invaluable to the war effort, are under the direction of Mr. Tammeryn and Mr. Wenzel. Young artists are under Miss Davis, who also teaches mechanical drawing to freshman boys. Miss Ankeny heads the Distributive Education department and gives students experience in the business world. A new course, VVorld Affairs, is presented to seniors this year under Mr. GriHin's leadership. Students are kept up to date in world happenings both past and present by Mr. Coronway in civics and ancient history, Mr. Snyder in modern and American history, and Mr. Drake in American history. xc I ll I I- I RII I IN A. Toon Culaoxwm' EDWIN SNIYDER HOWARD S. DRAKE I lomsr RUTH!-RIxILL AA at Aklrl 'I Ko ls Avis' Mi:CoNKI1s' MILDIKPQD B. Hoovies Dov B. CORBIN KI NRI oi I I SHUI R Woomum' NV. IJTNVIIII lisml Il l'. Nlmuus GI ulual-' I. Iil'I.l-,Y ll. Sr-ww Y Ku 1-uwk IHIIY ll. C. 'I'.fxxlMrln'v Iulw A. FISVIII-Il Mun' A. MvAl.l.ls'l'lk K.-x'rluRx'N G. IJ.-wls Mll,l3Rl'll I, Awxmv Nxwm' A. Lwms VV. II. llmwv-R An: rum: C. XVPNZIEL I 2 5 F l IUARI-'I' M. Mt:CUI.I,oIIoH FRANK O. LIAND Nl'AR'I'HA C. HARTMAN VIIQGINIA L. CHRIST Louis Gr1RsIIIxIaN Roi' F. KRABLR XVILLARD MCJIJRE, IR. EIxIRI.I.Nr. M. LACILY Id!-.LEN STILPIIENS MARGARLT STEVENS - 'T T' ' W 'i ' iff? liz...-:L - A- 7.1 14.-N: . . ' A D. ' ',..,, . W ' LW... L......-44,:.gJf.'3 ' - 'iii- fx .. .' ' still' ,fx-leg' if 1. , I 'I Y yf I ' I g 'BX ,f. . X. ' g ,I 7' l. yi z,i 'QR 1 I l lin ' Q ' l l L - - ' I ' I' It f I l Kiwi.-he I 11, yy I I jk . I L Ji I ' , . uf 1 lx l Y G l 'f mf' W I, X ja., I tg.: W' K xlff-' lggf - Languages will be of great help in the production of a successful post-war world. Introducing Latin to the freshmen and carrying it on to sophomores, juniors, and seniors is done by Miss Cook. Mrs. McConkey familiarizes students with Spain and its language. A knowledge of the French and their tongue is given to pupils by Miss Hoopes. The English department teach-es the students to appreciate litera- ture and to speak and write correctly. Miss McCullough gives the seniors their Final year of English, and Mr. Gershman has classes in English I. These two faculty members have charge of the Lahian, and Mr. Gershman directs Garnet and Gray publication. Iunior English is under Mrs. Christ, who also teaches dramatics. A new- comer, Mr. Hand, has classes in junior and freshman English. The sophomores get their knowledge of English from Miss Hartman and Mrs. Christ. Miss Rothermel looks after the health aspect, while Miss Stevens takes charge of foods and millinery. The way to a business career is pointed out by Mr. Kraber, Mr. Moore, and Miss Lacey with business math, shorthand, typing, and office training. Miss Sheafer trains freshmen in the use of the library and gives suggestions on books in the library. Mrs. Stephens gives the girls latest fashion news and helps them put together their own creations. The A Cappella chorus, band, and orchestra are under the musical di- rection of Mr. Corbin. SKILLED CRAFTSMEN HEED CALL TO COLORS ' Somewhere in England, somewhere in China, somewhere, seven faculty members of Lans- downe High School are serving their country. Lieutenant Merrill T. Stewart, the first teacher who enlisted, is stationed in Chungking, China. There he is a member of the Naval Intelligence Staff. Lieutenant figj Iames M. Wardrop, U.S.N.R., known as Hlungle lim to high school students, is in England in the Naval Ordinance. The lone service woman representing Lans- downe High School's faculty is Lieutenant Mary E. Lindenmuth who is stationed at Seattle, Washington as an Executive Oiiicer for the Waves at the Naval Air Station. Ensign Wil- liam M. Radcliffe is an instructor in Naval Pre- Flight School at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He also is serving as Assistant Coach of North Carolina Basketball team. Captain W. I. Lowe is a Commandant of the A.S.T.P. Outfit at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York. As an English teacher here at school, Captain Lowe was a fa- vorite. In 1944 two hpapasn went to war! These were Lieutenant Lincoln Atkiss and Lieu- tenant figl Harold Kramer. Both of them are stationed at the Armed Guard School in Vir- ginia. The above faculty members and addresses are as reported in Ianuary. Undoubtedly some additions and changes have been made since then. Therefore, the students of Lansdowne High School salute you, the servicemen and servicewoman who have recently been called to the colors, with the hope that you may have every bit as much success as those who have gone before you. The stafI of teachers who have already joined the fight serve as an inspiration for young people to strive for that goal which this staff has reached, namely, to serve one's country and serve it well. Eleven I..lEU'l'. QIG, MARY Ii. I,INm.N1xiii'rii C.w'i'. xVII.l.lANl I. Lowa-. Ln-.if'r. fioj Inu-Qs M. XVARDlioi1 l.u-.i i'. MI-.IllilI.I. T. S'l'l'.XV'XR'l' Iiwsims: Wi1.1.1Aixi M. RAm:l,,il-'via I,lI-I l', C165 ll,uwi,n KRAMER LII-.lVI'. fltil I,lNu1oi.N ATKiss 5 N ,F 5-. U 5.5,-srvww.-mg,-uv! ., .I U I X 71: .1 wmv: , EK,-.5-7-..,r,f47-w1y,W.-1, 1 . - f , K ,. X . A r. . . . , r r.-' fx 4, , v.-.,4,-.1-...F ARLY PROCESSES '- k ' ,fJ, -as 'TY x v f ,-,F S . , H..-1' 24:-f:.,.Lu'1...k N ,-L 5 0-' .Q-rf. W :fx 1 ..,. 1 w.-,.5,- 'K s 1 Y NN 7 f 'll 7 lvl '- A Ffh ' a 4 -. I I , . 1 M K f ,x-X Q.,-4, N4 . X P- wmhkg , GSM? v ,, S H! 5 ,fp fi W1?'s.1 l A, YP af,-vi-. ' UU' 2.51. 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X Q. -11 U L mx lu- , f , 1, ,',,4.-g,,,a. gf in 1 nf 4 S,-5253 Q l lk' I iff X :.L1TlfAml?qg.5f,14? lviuxa t M ff , x 1 E- ' f , 1 -- E,-.4:, gg, 1 .A Af 33 Ill MIX 4 -1 X- 5,1 H! 'J F' A ' JI' ' M ,ul N1 f ' --rff ' ' , , 1 fl! 1-Q-.':rM:UeJ If , L Maw 'N Q ' 4 113 .liz -ff' ff' .AGI 'g 5 2-.ilv-'i'4S'f,L5.. 3 I xv, -. N' A , r 1 7 ' ,,.g.. , ,4 . . V ,wy,.,,N 5. AA x 5 N f U N H g 1 YY' 7 ' wa 'T -1 lx ' :' 2' fir' .9 1 1 -. 55 N, 2, W, if .r., f e-3, v 4 ,ALL 1 ,..-,ix UL... qw 4 , L . my 4 L , 1 N . -uv u . +.--ff, za 1 x N ww 1 'mggd .3 1 5 ' if Q., , X :.f:w'a ?LfE-1' . if 3 3 N N f. J 1., 5 wmv-:5 xv -X ' -.fu ' A f' 'K f X I J fpfa f Will' -1 -T' 1-sm . V.-4, ww -' f' 1' N ' vw was t I :ia '- ' SSW 1 . ' Q 1-. .h W , 1:-lgxbfl 2,5 A 33.1, 1 ,ni S9 au, - 1 '54 f N X X ,L J 1 FRE SHMEN SOPHOMORES J UNIORS Nl1111i1l1 OlI1CC1'h MUNI. Purse. lieiss and Patton discuss happenings of the day. llonie morn 54, lim' mzr: M. Barnes, F. Adams, R. Hogan, R. Calentino, M. liierly, I. Berry, C. Carroll, G. Hattersley, I. Pancuast, I. Primick. Sfeolid row: I. Orsini, li. VVake, I. Yates, R. Stalnlivld, G. Holtlswortli, li. Rupp, I. Maloney, R. ilielm. A. Costello, IJ. Dagil. Thin! row: R. Gorman, R. Watts. I. Diamond. IJ. Pease, N. See, C. Pusey, IJ. Landi, T. Hagy. RAW MATERIAL READY FOR TESTING ' The class of 1947 has been successfully led by four of its most competent members. Peter Purse, as its active and popular president, guided the largest freshman class in the history of L. H. S. over the difficulties that were met. Lois Deiss, an able vice-president and Pete's hardworking co- worker, had an equally large share of toil through- out the school year. As the class secretary, Louis Mertz carefully kept notes of the meetings and took care of all other matters of business. The g'47 Hnaneier was Bob Patton whose job it was to be sure the budget balanced. These ohficers with co- operation lirom other individuals and with only necessary advice from Mr. Drake, the class adviser, took responsibilities with competent leadership, All these oflicers are outstanding in their class. They have been exceptionally worthy in the jobs and have helped make decisions pertaining to the students and the school. We congratulate these officers for the Fine Work they have done. lelome room 55, firxl row: A. Laloup, M. Nichols, Geyer, I.. Deiss, E. Hochman, I. Strickland, P. Mansure, C. Millikin, A. Roberts, H. Hall, W. Benhain. Srmflrl row: W. Harvey, R. Barber, I. Black, M. Iohnson, lf.. Townsend, L. Smith, P. Bryant, R. Comerford, VV. Peters. Third row: R. Patton, C. Galentino, C. Wescott, A. Waller, L. Kirindes, li. Meredith, XV. Willialns, K. Pride, W. Wilson, S. Levinson, F. Schroeder, B. Grifhth, R. Hopkins. Ilonie room 57, jirff wmv: M. Patterson, li. Kumble, R. Depaul, .-X. Schaal, M. liechtel, M. Clouser, VV. Hughes, L. Neumann. M. tirich, S. Laurence. Sammi l'Ol!'f lf. Luckett, D. Waggoner, R. Xk'l'l'lillL'l5K'l'. I. Stroud. I. llinklc. ll. Miller, M. Gilmour, I. Lacv. I. Kramer, C. Steel, I. Harvey. Thin! mrzu' A. Hafner, I. Snape. R, llrt-wer, R. Lel'ard. .L XVoolIiord. I. Meluzio, ll. Mctiain. lt. lforcc, L. Williams, R. l7oherty. llomt- room go, fini mm: M, liohh. I. Murphy, K. Peters, M. Magtns. R. llanna, A. kann. A. Sinclair, M. Ilosiner, L. lit-ithly, M, Davis. Semin! mfr: R. Rautluian, C. llellner, R. Leavitt, I. Krakowt-r, li. lipley. M. lfinnocchio. M. Viguers. M. Lamplugh. N. .-Xlhertson, R. Baskin, R. Gortner. Third mum' I. Micltael, NV. llorrance, l'. Norton, A. Clark, R. Covey, R. Swift. VV, Cox, I, Ough, A. VVinters, R, liourne. ' XVho are these seampering like frightened mice through the halls in the heginning ol the school year, humping into seniors and looking timidly at the teachers? XVhy. none other than the new freshmen fresh from iunior high. With much speed and alaerity, the largest freshman class in the history of Lansdowne descends upon us with enthusiasm and willingness to work and cooperate. Many freshmen have already ex- pressed their line talents in poetry, sports, and music. Faith Adams has had one ol? her poems accepted hy the National .Xnthology of High School Poetry. Iohn Salmon, another popular freshman, is also our versa- tile trumpeter who is a memher of Iohnny Clover's Orchestra, the school orchestra. and hand. Also. Bruce McCain is so keenly interested in sports that he partici- pates in everything from lioothall and hasketluall to liiffrru llouie room 5X,f1r.ff mfr: li. Navitt. I. Slit-perd, la. Shell, A. VVelte, M. McKelvey, R. Whiteman, L. Shelton. li. Lee, K. Powell. I. Keating. 511111111 I'Ull'.' I. liagle. R. llellaven, N. Marvel, li, Rratz, S. Riley, S. L. lleard, S. lsratlsliaw, I. Pacitti, L. Livingston, C. llarvey, I. Salmon, R. Caruiichat-l. 'lf Casey. Third lY1ll'f 'lf Ct-arv, XV. l'lI'UIlll1lL'I', ll, YVilli.tlus. I. llusey, l . Miles, A. Crawford, li. Richardson, ll. Kl'I'NLilllll'I', XV. Valen- tine, R. lidtly. llume room lm, jlrsl rum: I. hponga. I. llaxis, l', l..trroll. ll. l.t-ihert. L. Mertz, G. Adams, li. Wagner. IJ, Fielding, M. llarncs, W. 'l'raint'r, li. Costello. Xnwni mic: tl. lirnst, F. Derrickson, G. Moniian, L. VVoetit-l, ll. Sipler, M. MacMillan, R. Koedding. R. Walters, li. Wlieelcr, R. Wright, .-X. Lt-urs, I, Peters. 'l'l11'r1f IYlll'.' I, Kcaliev. P. VKX-txt-l. ll. Sll't'.llK'I'. R. Rohin- son, I. Yarosx. C, Orndurtl, l'. llurse, ll. .-Xhle, M. Ursini. C. VVoollertol1. lf. Merker, VV. llellns, XV. Cricst. wrestling. The freshmen and their parents hecalue acquainted with the teachers and :students of I.. ll. S. hy attending the Father and Son party given hy the Honor Society, and hy the Freshman Tea. given hy the Girls' Hi-Y. Most of their class are memhers of the Victory Corps classes. During the memhership drive for the Iunior Red Cross, almost all the freshmen immediately enrolled, with Mr. l'ipley's and Mr. lileck- ner's rooms having a hundred per cent memhership. Thus the largest freshman class has heen initiated into the first year of high school lite. The freshmen and the upper classmen, too. all agree that they owe a great deal of their sueeess to Mr. Drake, their class adviser. Cood luck, Class ol' 1947, and tuay you con- tinue your fine reeordl ' ' Eff 1' ' 783' dl , , - ' v li L i I A N . Hmrm-r, Carroll, C.i5cy, Sinclair zincl xVllli1IIl1S Iuka- null-s as Suu speaks, Miss Slicufcr Cxplxlins tlic cziril catalog to Richrmlmn, Hilglum. and Gormcr. B. Townscncl talks with hcr zul- viscr, Mrs. Morris, as I. Pnncoiist looks on. Gricst, Praise, Ougli, Gortnvr, Macy, Carroll :incl llvurcl uct out ll scans from 'l'hc Oclymscyf' Wliu-lsr, Krnkmvcr, VV1iltcrs :incl Liclvcrt lucncl czigcrly ovcr tlicir si-wing. Mnrklcy, Pucitti, Mcluziqi unil Iohn- son ilvrnumlrntc how tu fill out lvuxincss forms, .Sixfccn IS ESSENTIAL ' The freshman curricula introduce many new subiects totally strange to these unsettled newcomers. Foreign lan- guages intrigue them: commercial subjects puzzle them: math and history seem, at First, to floor them. The English course, although it includes some grammar, is comprised mainly of literature. Book worms revel in it, while comics' fans find it hard going in this classical Field. The mathe- maticians taking Algebra I and General Math I find both courses require a great deal of work and study. However, their motto is Never Say Die. In Iunior Business Training, afIectionately called I. B. T., Mr. Kraber explains the prin- ciples of interest and investment to future stenographers and ofhce clerks. In the language department, Latin students pore over long vocabularies and complex grammar. Trans- lations introduce such characters as Marcus and Iulia, typical Roman children. The beliefs and superstitions of the ancient Romans also comprise part of the first year Latin course. French I linguists often reply with blank looks to Miss Hoopes' questions or commands in French. It's not at all unusual to see someone opening a window, when he has been told distinctly, in French of course, to go to the black- board. Mrs. McConkey's Spanish I students will fit in per- fectly with the Good Neighbor Policy. When they conquer Spanish, they will be able to get jobs in Rio and commute from Lansdowne by helicopter. While fellow comrades struggle with their languages, others delve into the puzzling and mysterious class of General Science. Here they prove statements with experiments: then record their findings. Last, but not least, come the two half-year courses, Civics and Ancient History. In Civics, Mr. Coronway helps to make better citizens by teaching the students the fundamentals of our governmental system. Ancient History traces the develop- ment of man from his beginning until present day. It's fas- cinating to discover how many similarities there are between the past and the present. After a year in a course, such as any freshman takes, he is considered as a real Lanny or Lana Downes. Now he eagerly awaits the next batch of new arrivals, so he can chuckle over trials and tribulations he once knew. S!'I'FlIffl 7l Miss Rotlit-riiit-l explaining about tht- vital parts ul rbi- tligt-s ststc-in to a lrcslinian lu-.iltli class. A. Laloup, A. Scliaal, K, VVliitt-iiiaii, V. lilllll. M. lnniipli and M. llcclitvl whipping up a fancy cake in fl'KNllI1l.ll1 cimkiii class. M. Gricb telling li'csliiu.in l.1lIll1 class about Ncptiinc wliilt P. liriant, l'. Carroll, S, I4i'icgci'. .'X. 'l'.uloi'. lf.. Mcrrilitli, Marvel, I. Ge-yer, M. I.. Ilcckcrl, C. Cnitclilieltl. M, llosiiicr Ii Miller, anal I.. Kcitlilv look on. ieli low D asc A afncr A, Headly, I. Stats, I.. Kirihdes, P urse F Schroeder C Rtccl W NVilson, R. Hopkins, A. Crawford, R. PRECISION BY SPECIAL TREATMENT ourne Sezond vow R Cortncr T. Geary, C. Faulkner, A. Bressler, E. ll. Williams. Iereclith I LePard W Dorrmcc, B. Williams, K. Powell, D. Hollis- worth I Diamond L XVri ht R. DeHaven. Third row: R. Baskin, P ton W Abel I Y ov R. Covey, R. Swift, I. Rollins. ' The youngest members of our school became accustomed to our rules and reg- ulations early in the year. Their first taste of social life is through the Iunior- Freshman party, the annual party given each year by the Iuniors to the Freshmen. Every freshman asked, declares he had a great time. The freshman class has done splendid work so far as their activities are concerned. Nearly every individual of the two hundred and four members enrolled in the class has contributed in some manner to the success of his class. The sports record has been excellent, as there were twenty-six members on the football team under the direction of their coach, Mr. Litwhiler. Such names as Robert Baskin, Wayne Wilson. David Pease, Peter Purse, and Ted Geary were quite prominent. Coach Litwhiler believes that Robert Patton did the most outstanding work, although each member on the team worked hard and did his share. The other big freshman sport, basketball, under the direction of Mr. Wentzel, made a great showing. The game played with Eddy- stone favored us sixty-five to five. VVe beat Eddystone again with a store of thirty- nine to eight, and also in our favor was Darby, twenty-six to four. Robert Covey and Charles Pusey did the most for the team although McCain, Peter Purse, Abel, and Williams were good players also. As a summary, Mr. Wentzel believes that on the whole the team did very well. Mr. Drake, our freshman class adviser, points out that we have some outstanding personalities in our midst such as magician Neil See, and George Ernst who plays the electric guitar. He also believes that Home Room representatives, Neil See-No. 54, Robert Hopkins-No. 55, Robert Eighlren . Ifirxl row: T. Casey, R. Covey, Ii. Mu nn C Ornodorfl R NVri it Samir! row: Mr. A. Wenzel, U. Pease I Pust 7 st l.c Pgirml-fNu. 37, Conlon VVilli4ims- -No. 38. Rulwcrl Kfmigw Nu. gg. giml Cligirlm Ormlcwril'-No. Im haivc clonc ll good ioh in lxccping thc mln-r sliulcnts will llll-0l'l11L'Ll on :ill ilu- mzulcrs hroughl up hy mlm Sluclcixl Council :mal all ilu- ullici' CYUIXIS zwmiml our hulls. So you ssc, our raw maitcrizll will iiixilac one ol' the hrs! linisluxl promlucls in thc lllI'CC ycnrs ol alcwlopinciil which :irc still 11hc.i1l. Willa such mil- slzimliiig rccormls :is thc class ol' '47 has shown so lui' in their xflmiil c4iiu'i', il is mi womlur ii good linishcml proalucl is in thc mnliing. Iiuliiimi. lllIL'L'IlL.lllL'I'N lX'!H't'lIl1Q.' l.. Ill-iw. C. llughrs. I. Muriwliy. M. Niuliuls aiiiil ll. liiimll sill iximlx .ll .1 lwwllhlll Qilllli illiiw, .Villllflflgf I.. hlifll. M. Mgiginx, .X. W1-ltv. I.. lmiiigxlmi. IP. Silvlur. I Nliilf :mm Im' .1 xlrilu' whilr l.. lll'INN.ll1Ll 5. llvniril w.nl llll'II'ILII'I1N. 5. lil'-l1lSl1-IW ll'-l1lN IlN' ulflk lllllllilfl Klllll il-IW sC...i J ii A 'Wifi .X'11J1f1r11 Secretary, W. Schanen, Vice President. A. Farquharg 'l'rcasurcr, I. Elskam 1: and President G. You I . ng discuss the problems of the Sophomore class. ROUGH CASTIN GS THE SHAPING UP BEGINS ' The class of 1946 blew into the Lansdowne High School like an energetic breeze against the sails of a clippership and has been whizzing through the halls ever since. Taking the school by storm, they became gallant participants in every activity open to them and have made themselves an inval- uable part of the school. The sophomore girls took charge of selling all candy at the basketball and football games and did a grand job. Under the guidance of their president, George Young, and vice-president, Ann Farquhar, a very successful Sophomore Hop was held. Although it was a closed dance this year, the sophomore boys and girls were all out for it. Watch some of the up-and-coming sophomore personal- ities! Winifred Schanen, the class secretary, keeps a keen eye on Mr. Corbin. She is one of the pianists in the school orchestra, and Iack Elskamp, the treasurer, is seen in good jitterbug form at many of the dances. Max Shyne is a shiner in wrestling and Iohn Iones fwell known as Ditty j, Dave Hopkins, and Iack Webb hold the sophomore spotlight in basketball. Peggy Ruth Bowers is a speedy Iunior Varsity guard and Audrey Price, a basket-winning forward. During football season, 'Dittie Iones and Calvin Engle did some nice varsity work. We can understand why the sophomores took second prize in the student assembly with Betty Smith dancing to Iean Schanen's accompaniment and Anne Louise Ayers singing for them. Ioe Soravia is that red hot drummer in Iohnny Clover's Orchestra. Babs Camp, Sara Mc Dermott, and Peggy Ruth Bowers do a lot for our G. and G., and Babs Camp writes school high-lights for the Dc'lawr1rc' County Times. Their Class adviser, Mrs. Esther Morris, has good reason to be proud of these industrious and vivacious sophomores. Home room 57, frrt row: V. Ziviello, M. Hall, B. Camp, A. Price, N. Cronrath, M. Dilling- ham, M. Morrison, P. Haring, D. Williams, V. McClure, H. Emmons. Second row: C. Haas, D. Shaw, E. Hesncr, I. Whittle, B. Straub, L. Mack, D. Kaney, M. Bierman, D. M'Cool, B. Barnes, I. Storti. Third row: H. Crouthamcl, I. Speidel, I. Muschamp, H. Roedcl, W. Sul- livan, I. Elskamp, R. Schmidt, E. Biggins, I. Powers, C. Swingle, C. Engle. Tzuwziy affix 444.1 .4 Myhw A sw llmnc morn 519. first ruw: H. Mimrv, I. Bicn, ll. l.. Cuwgm. li. llaivics, ll. Cunning, I. Ilnnch, li. Snntli, I. Sprnul, .-X. liiclmltx. S. App. Samui wmv: li, Mcficttigzxn. W. Sclmncn, R. Slllllllly, V. M.iilrc, lf. I.:-ir, li. I. Diniglmcrty, S. MclDvrn1ott, M. Sumo, I. Pixlcock, C. Shre- lmn, ll. Ri-lmsruck. Third row: I. Duval, C. Kil'l'L'IlAlll, I. l:l'lIIl1ll1l'l'. ll. Ilimpliins, I. Ioncs, S. llitcliins, C. Kursncr. I. Wilsun, I. Gregory, C. Young, M. Sliync. 'lk'-YPZ, 4 ,X 'No-f x, 1 ,,,, . -- -4. -,Cu . ut.-v A Esc tx-57,1 pq ' ' - 'Qi 'fi l Tl' Ap- .I ' ' - - ale ' 4 o 0 l -.Lt-' 9 Ni 'TQ llmnv mmm 41, firxr !'Ull'f I. Shustcr, C. VVhitvf C, lfrust, C. lfcllnws, I. Smith. ll. l.. Kelly, VV. lilatcliloral. P. Cumpbcll, A. I-. Ayers, N. l..iSor. Sl'l'UlItf rum: A. VVurkl1i'iscr, C. Iivl- tivlcl, ID. Mcntxvr, ll, Ili-ms, M, liglx-rt. M, limiis, I. Rulmurts, l'. Ralrtzc. Tllfrzl row: ll. Cill, I. lhml, C. ML-luzio. H. Gzirnlwilinn, R. lfcltcrs. l'. Rosini. I. I-ilRfl5il. R. Wagner, IJ. ,l.2lYLlI'll, IP, Ziclzlslur. Aw I Q. o ha I .J4 llmnu mum 4.3, firxf mum li. Luncrgun, A. Fnrqiilmr, N. Rrcsslcr, ll. Brown. l.. Osbnrnc, li. Dunlap, V. Skulls, D. Cross, C. Muth, I.. Minnich. SCKYHII, l'0ll'f I. liillin, R. Cupcllo, P. Hogan, ll. Kruin, ll. Milligan. C. WYllltL', V. Slicnn, l.. Gulily. S. Goml, IJ. Wclwh, M. Nicki-rt. Third ww: I. Hurry, IJ. Kelley, C. Dcnnis, G. Manu, 'l'. McClL-ary, H. Lacy, R. llmtun, R. livnns, C. Gricv, ID. Cnrncr, H McMullin, I. Sumviu. ii. if llmni' rrmln 43. jirifl wiv: M. Kerr, I. VV11ril15.:, 'l'. Smith, li. Nu-ly, ll. l'il'i'r, I. Daft, M, Ilmlil, I. Sclnnu-n. l', lluwcrs, R. Turner. Ncvrnzfl ww: T. Hrmvn, li. Morrison, H. Tilton, li. Bailfacr, B. Collins, I . llmlgilun, ID. lforcmam, IC. Hinkson. I. XVhitcmzin, VV. Scllallvr. Tlzirrl row: ll. Thmnas, D. Larsen, ID. lischncr, R. Rrccht, M. Rnsini. I. Young, R. Wolff, W. Powell. T'm'rriy-um' 1. fir Q xl A Xa . 2 Q u Q Y P K Ex Jsborne points out a strategic place in the Southwest Pacific to A. The linglish students are interested in the niodel stage R, Dutton holds. clioltz, IJ. Zielasko, H. lit-llev, and I. llerrv. ' Sophomoresl They are now able to choose from a number ol' dillierent courses. These brave souls are still plugging away at Latin, while still braver ones are attempting a combina- tion ol' Spanish and Latin or French I and Latin. Plane Geometry Finds all the Sophs at the school store busy buying rulers, Compasses, and protractors. The biology students are learning what osmosis and respiration have to do with you and me. The present sophomore class may be entitled Rough Castings now, but the talent and ambition they have already displayed certihes their position as finished products in 'lio.i6. As freshmen, their scholastic record was higher than their activities. This year it is reversed, for the sopho- mores have their hands in a number ot pies. Brains and talents in minor activities go together, however, you can be sure they will maintain this high scholastic record. The boys are turning out to be top performers in football, bas- ketball, and wrestling. David Hopkins, Ditty Tones. and lack Welilv all are excellent l-V Basketball players. ln wrestling, Max Shyne, Calvin Engle, and David Larson have helped make the wrestling team what it is today. The girls have taken lceen interest in G G and Lfzlziun work. Ella Dunlap, Peggy Ruth Bowers, Habs Camp, and Ann Farquhar are all essential workers. All are being eareliully guided by hardworking Mrs. Morris, their ad- viser, who can be seen bustling around l-:eeping things going right. VValeh outl This class is going places. Tu'r111y-Iwo NEW TECI' ll. de Lisle lool s on is M li lXIllXlll1TI1lN i slide t the iiiicrriscope. I. lgllif-ml. Il. TX1'41rrui, Il. I.4u'wn. I. NV.nrin11. I. Iflslsgllxmp, H. l,LlllQl1lXI'lf, :xml IT. h'iL'IlllL'I', I.. lhxlxly, Ci. xvllilf, R. f:.llTlK'HU, C. lfullmvs. Nunn lx I'. IILHILIIY puynlr our lln- IIIFSILVIKN ni I'I.1m- lfLcnm'tl'y. SIIQUES APPLIED .iw y I A . 'bv - '- - I x , .M XX. xx Q ' ...D X 4: 'XXX lx 'V- S .YV ,X V, ., N ' ' 'V'-. - . .Xu - f lcsf' if .ld A N E ' -nf 5. T Mr. Wynn-l imlrmu W. Sl1nHur, G. Munn, li. liigglm, I. ffm-gnu, nm! ll. Rm-elvl, ll, Gunning. .X. l'4u'qulmr, .lnrl .X. .Xyx-lx, lmsy lexlrlling lfrvnch. 'I1ll'l'lIfAX f!Il'lY' xg-wang. ' 1 ,i gwvu R K K unp, P. Iiowers, K. 5llt'L'llAlI1I, supliolnorc members ul the flilrlzrf um! flmv Stall' .irc looking at the latest issue ul the paper. I Spruul, .X. l'i1ll'klllll.ll', and N. lift-ssler sell candy to igry b.iskcth.ill spectators. Izirner, I. VVl1ittlc. li. Dunlap, S. McDerlnott, B. SLIGHT DETAILS MEAN QUALITY ' Brimming with new ideas the class of '46 has swooped down and taken rightful possession of sopho- more territory. Under the winning leadership of their president, George Young: vice-piesident, Ann Far- quhar, secretary, Winifred Schaneng treasurer, lohn lilskampg and with Mrs. Morris as chief strategist, they marshaled together all their forces to make the sophomore hop a huge victory. A new plan of attack had been evolved for the gala occasion, in that one person from each couple had to be a member of the sophomore class. Because of this new idea more sophomores rallied round this year than in any previous year and made the dance a huge social, as well as financial, success. Two outstanding workers on this project have been Caroline Fellows, chairman of the art committee, and Ann Farquhar, vice-president of the class. In other activities, such as Victory Corps and buy- ing war stamps and bonds, the class of '46 has kept up a consistently line record. To keep up the high spirit of the I. V. football team, Peggy Ruth Bowers, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Reb- stock, Audrey Price, Anne Louise Ayers, Peggy Camp- bell, and Adelaide Eicholtz have exerted every effort to bring loud but concentrated cheering from the rooting section. With a ready smile and a will to win, the sopho- more girls have braved the teaming masses at our home basketball games in order to help the class out financially by selling candy. This group of salesmen has made more money on this project than any other class in Lansdowne's history. Twcllly-folll' The sophomore clramatics class with A. Eicholtz, D. Taney, B. Scribblefs Ink being maclc up hy O. Hutchison M Sulu M Summy, I. Shustcr, I. Waring, L. Minnicli, S. App, P. Haring, Fallin, II. Geary, I.. Olvrmlorfcr. IJ, Martin, A. Rum C oinso anal IJ. XVilliams fstanclingj K. Gross ancl M. Egbert fseateclj and W. Harkins with the help of Miss Ilartniln gcls untlci' way. tn- ' -,A l-' A . AH P , g 3 fit I S. App takes her turn at homerooin responsibility. 1 . -14' l2uv' I The majority of this up-and-coming soph class have been sports-minded in football, hockey, basket- ball, bowling, and tennis. Iohn Iones was a sub for varsity. Another sophomore, Dave Hopkins, is mak- ing good in boy's tennis. Five varsity men of this year's wrestling team are members of the class of '46. With the enthusiasm that the girls of this class show for hockey, the next year ought to see a win- ning I. V. hockey team on the Field. Peppy, outstanding I. V. basl-:etball players are Peggy Ruth Bowers and Audrey Price. Tzvcfzly-fil'e an I 1 I IIHIIIC rw nigfw. firxf H1111 RfI.'IYIlIIIllI, IX. II:1II. M. I'lj' .n, .X. Gusty I.. UIwt'mIcn'I't'r, R. N411 U. VVrigI1t,lM. 'I'.lgg.u't, 5111111111 l'fl!l'.' I'. .I1t'It'1', I.,'N 'XVITt'l'l'X, Ii. UwIt', S. Stt'pIlt-m, , . IIuyt5r, .X. SfI11x:1Iu'I, XV. IitItI1Ix', VV. II.ll'- f 'lH'Ii1l15, lrflllr !'f2ll'.' .X, Snytlvr, A, KIILIIWVIIAI. I.. , ,, . , . Qfmk. IS. l,Q1wIm'sI, R. Iwmlw-I1tII, I.. Rt'1cI, L IAIG. MCIEYRIIT. I I .' I ff f' ' I fl v . I I .fi f , I .ff .1 I, I ll ll If .1 I ,'4Irnm'1'mn11 3N,QII.fl l'fll1'.' II. Wake-, S, Ilugam, 4-' S. XVQINIITLIIQII, I'. IXILIVIIII, C. Ikxmck, Il. 'V Iiicrly, Ii. Craig, A. RcuIrI. SITUIII! I'UH'f I. CI'LIICI1IIL'I1I, II. Ifmuy, ID. Slluxvws. R. IitIgt'- Iy, M. IJLIIIIII. Ii. Ifcw, I. IJUIIV. I. NVIIMIII, I. Summy. Tflirrf r'z11r'.' R. I.uXIun, C. Murmru, NI. Cnclmmlm, I. Innt-s, R. Iimmnt-cIy, R. Imvis. Ilumc rrnnn 411. lirfl mzw: M. R. Iivnm, A. Imllgalclx-, II. Kuil, M. St-t-Icy, II. IIIL'I'll1llI1I1. Ii. Price. C. VV11I'l'k'll, V. Wiltslmirc. S1'm11:l mum' M. SIILIIIIQ, Ii. Iimst'l', R. 'I4k'l'I'L'II, I. SlI'L'1lI,l'I', C. Ilvnncr. I.. Riulmrtlscm, C. IIu1IY mzm, I. Buck. Tlzirff rnnx' II. IwIcCI11rt-11, A. Smith. I. limrt-IIN, ID. Innes, R. Ir1I1nsun, VV. Cnmplvcll. ,. gl- A 1, If Xynm' rucnn 42, l 1l'fl 1'n11',' I.. CI1ulsc'r, IJ. ' U?-mn, 1. N.-L-11.1. I. 11.Im-my. I.. law-I-, M. '. Huy, G. RuIwrlwn, Ii. Wt-mtl, O. lltllulminwu, ', 3. II. Kit-glry. Nflflllll mfr: II. Smith, A. Stout, 0' I Sl.lllIIL'l', I. lckwn, U. St'l'1'. rw. M. Xvllllm C.. ' XVIIQIIIILI I, I 1' v Q . , -L M' W ft llmm- ruum 11, fzrxl mzzu' R. Ixmcs, l'. Iit-st. M. Slxult. .-X. IVICIVIUIILIIIIIII, R. GmIsImII, R Inwcy. .X. 'I'.1y Img I. Mc Gvttigzm. Szwnlz. row: 17. Iigm-Iict'. C. Itvlmwn, ID. wall, li fvl'LlCt', H. lglylur. Trrwzlvv-.r1'x' I ASSEIVIBLED MODELS 3 'J t mimi .js fn! mn I lunpl ll I urry, A. Hubbert, IJ. King, F. Henning, A Iilytlie, P. Fraser. A. Correll, li. Car- chael, B. Saunders. Svmml row: G. llraik, l Schultz, M. Stevens, I. Sharpe, B. tlaiurine, I. Maimone, C. Golilhorn, Ii. iiflilh. Tlzirrf I'l1ll'f F. Knlle, D. Marks, I, Morton, A. Stewart, M. Nelson, H. Platt. 4 ' 'rl .jifil f CCNVEYOR SPEEDS A '.,ffTowARDs COMPLETLIQN I , ju X l l l I l F rf' V 1 I. My X jx., V . 'J YI 'I qjl. . ' V J 'Y' I J 'Q ' ,I Vice President, W. Campbell, l'resident. R linux F ,I lj Q P ' ,fix shell, St'CI't'l1ll'j', l.. Obi-mloi'fet', ,l.I'L'.l5lll'if lw --0 Y l - . . ' ' . . F . ' 1 lzvans talk over plane. nl the iunioi class. X l xf ' K, I s ' Although the junior class this year has been the smallest we've had since 1930, they have shown wonderful participation in all school activities. For example, under the leadership of Rodney Bosbyshell, president, and Wallace Campbell, vice-president, the juniors presented a very successful Iunior-Freshman Party, Iohnny Clovers Orchestra making an ultra-smooth background for the junior entertainers. Many other juniors are familiar to us all. lirdman Wilson, Lansdowne's actor and comedian, was seen in many of the school's plays and programs. Among the varsity cheerleaders, who led football . il-sw 1 and basketball fans many a time in song, were Lois Obendorfer, the class secretary, ' XJ Mary Kay Evans, treasurer, Phyllis Martin, and Ann McMenamin. Charles Moore and ' f Archie Smith, a stronghold of our football team, were among the first boys from our 3 .' .,..A junior class to leave for the service. Both were given a fine send-05. At the Sadie I, Hawkins Day Leap Year Dance the music was stopped in order to let the dancers Ll ,-rvx honor Charlie Moore's departure for the Navy land also his birthdayj with a song and ' is ' greeting. Archie's homeroom presented him with a farewell gift and a comical tin helmet which they made him wear throughout the little ceremony. Likewise. we mustn't forget the little people behind the scenes. They were the ones who made the plans and decorated the gym lor the dances, the ones who worked in the cafeteria and helped set N the stage for plays. 'C , Nz, It would be impossible to name all the outstanding people in the junior class, but it K 'if is certain t . their success in Lansdowne High has been due to a fine spirit ol' co- ' .1 i '. operation. hope that next year, as seniors, they will be even more of a success. M, 1' . X ' v W V' I ,Q 'I . A zjfs! I I II' I - ,Y ' 1 If ' f v ., ,ff . 1 'i ..i ' F Q' QV' is 1 i - vp! al . 77--1' 'i 'kN4 A rx - e f 1 . Y 'X 1 ' ' . If ' '.' '. it we , 2. Tll'l'lIfjfe.fl'l'flI lol Mi. Wt-nm-I shows H, Circntz, li. Dihlilcr, L. Richardson, R. Ienks. and M. Fallin, S. Wcstliurgh, R. Seeley. Mr. Drake, I. Clotiiicr ins tc 1 Lllll' ll. Platt the tricks of hlut-print reading. American history. cticing folk dances in gylll .ll'1'ff,llfi'fIlf'f I. llattci'sl4'y', li. Cole, A. Mr. Atliiss distriliutes tlienics ol' thc Week to a iunior linglish C igacre, C. I't-acoeli, li, llall, M. VVatts. A, Stout. Ir1xin'r'f I7. Sliowers, li. l:lll'I11lL'll1lt'l, A. lluhhert, I. laclison. ,VL RL mtl it I, f f , lxxvtvgl i Q fqj kg XXX ' if 'VX li T227 ff tx Kr W, MC yy s.5?1f M . V X X ' The iuniors often are heard to remark that the third year is the hardest. The truth may he learned lay wandering down the halls, during class time. to see how they wrinkle their brows over perplexing prohlcms. How confusing shorthand seems to these uninitiated students. Optimistically they tell us that soon they will mas- ter this complex svstem of characters. The typewriter Qhow complicated it seemslj is another mystery. From the com- mercial department, too, come our budding stenographers. The iuniors undergo two compulsory courses, English lll and American History. In English, the third year of literary education ranges over the works ol' American authors. You'll Find the students eagerly reading L'The Crisis or masterfully trying to digest Thanatopsis. As the name implies, American History covers the development of our Yill't'lIIj f'igfIl vo . QQ ,,.. - at - , ,Q X SPOT WELDING country from its beginning until present day. Those ex- posed to this course fairly ooze facts from their finger tips. Comment allez-vous? we hear Miss Hoopes query. Ie vais bien, mercif' comes the swift reply. This double talk comes from some of our third-year friends busily trying to conquer French and its idioms. From across the hall we hear the halting translation of Latin students decoding the ora- tory of Marcus Tullius Cicero. :X few feet away. still more upeand-coming linguists are racking their brains. The ro- mantic Spanish of our southern neighbors intrigues many of the students. Upstairs, the juniors share lab facilities with condescending seniors. Together they mix the powders, boil the acids. and breala fest tubes. VVhat a life! The more niathematically-minded spend their time in one of two ways. Solid geometry wizards often engage in drawing endless triangles. circles, and squares. In Algebra II the inath enthusiasts try to reeall what they learned when they were freshmen. then add a few new tricks. Another year has passed. The juniors now have in their grasp, various smatterings of all sorts of knowledge. These they add to the store collected from two years previous and feel themselves much the wiser. After all, next year they will return as full-fledged seniors. lxvainining a sevtant arc. l.. Lnnlt, t.. Inlin- snn, I . liolli, I. Clotliier. I. Sununy. and C. XVai'n'ii. ull1t'l's ltmlg ull. laniinerxn -hows ti. lloilnian. ln. hulfe. I, Iacolis, .ind A. XVilsnn the t points ni surxexiiig. Tzrelllif- Plfllt' l'utui'e clicniists, lu laniphell, M. IP, Marx carclullx draws .1 plan Stevens. Lluel toolvs, IH. Niall. li. brace. and G I Morgan whip up the batter for a cake. while E? FIN t Iohnson, C. Hoffman, and I. Clothier entertain R. Ienks, A. McMenamin, and H. VVake select liool-ts the freshmen with a skit. k W , Qwjlfjlm ' The class of fri has led a very active and busy year, participating in practically all school activities ranging from the traditional Iunior-Freshman party and the stately Iunior Prom to the new unusual practice of apple picking and the difhcult task of keeping in step on a muddy drill field. The class of 43 has engaged in activities helpful to the war effort, activities full of fun and boundless pleasure, and activities that hold very important places in school life. This enterprising class has contributed many ardent boys and girls to the field of sports. ln the lineups for football, hockey, and basketball games shine such names as Archie Smith, Betty Geary, Iimmy Mayer, and Adelaide Longf acre. Half of the players on this year's Varsity Hockey team were junior girls: the boys' and girls' tennis teams also claim quite a few capable iuniors. Fast sprinters, powerful wrestlers and accurate batmen hail from this energetic class. Looking over this excellent record, we must admit that the class of IQ4-S showed their prowess in sports. Besides the competitors in the sports events, the juniors have also contributed manv members to the band and the cheerleading squad. A well-known cheerleader is peppy Lois Obendorfer who has also made a mark for herself on the hockey team. The iunior class has furnished the high- stepping drum maiorettes, Dorothy Showers and Betty Saunders, pert maidens who add a great deal of color and variety to our band. ln the held of iournalism also, the iuniors have been hold- ing their own. The I.LI!1l.Lll1 must give well deserved praise to such hard-working staff members as Sally Westburgh, while the Garner and Gray lauds the successful work of its girls' sports editor, Betty Saunders. Although kept busy engaging in sports, parties, and other activities. the patriotic iuniors have made sure that they Thirty from the school library. I. lackson and ll. Geary hop into I. lietfs car fora lift home. Cochran sells defense stamps to P. Nlllftil while A. Rodd rt-cnrtls this amount. 1 .,.,, f . .1 .num as Mi C-rulhn, ailviscr. prcsnliiig over a junior class int-eting. ' I1 ilti have plenty ol' time to contrihute to the war ellort. All are determined to do their part for victory. Five hoys from the junior class joined a group of senior hoys in alleviating the lahor shortage on nearhy farms hy picking apples and other crops. Some juniors hold important positions in the Victory Corps, while others have obtained part-time johs. Practically all the juniors put their spare cash into war honds and stamps. ln social events, the juniors are also successful. They started oil the year with the Iunior-Freshman party. All ol' the lireshmen had a wonderful time and the party was very successful. lint the Iunior-Freshman party was not the most important event on the juniors' social calendar. lor there was the long awaited lunior Prom. This dance met with as much popularity and success as the Iunior-Freshman party at the heginning ol' the year. The talented juniors have made a mark in music and have added musical ahility to their list ol' accomplishments. .-X great many ol' them hold prominent positions in the orchestra, hand, and A Cappella chorus. The juniors have also produced many talented artists who employed their skills in decorating lor various entertainments. Some junior hoys had the honor of ushering at commencement. A few junior girls were husily engaged around Christmas time in decorating the halls for the festive season. This year's junior class was well represented in all the actirities that exist in Lansdowne High School. They were always husy, active. and energetic. No one can say that the class ol' .j5 was not inlluential in the halls ol' Lansdowne High School. Leaving the hountiiiul fruits of this vear's many actixities hehind, the junior class is now confidently heading toward a very successful, prosperous and happy senior year. 'l'f1irl-if-mir' ry, lx. Lolc. M. lirutl-icr. lx. XM-wt-l. and I.. ll.nrl, lins woiking on ilcctnxxtions for .1 dainc. EXTRA OPERATIONS AID EFFECTIVENESS R. lcrrcl dnt-cling Il. li!t'IlI1.lIl. X Smith C.. llcnncr, and R. joins, lns ctnnnnlliw in llonn' Ronin Rvspoiisilnlitx , r 1 -- ...- 4.-ff 3 5:-:Pr ., 5.1. gfbjtz. .. . .L-. .,. xg-9455: . tw: '- N-a-xx--: 1 5. 1,153 .V--Z.: v:-1 Lf::'1ff...:-f-if . .ab-M-,.k . .v -F.w,. . x. Z M . , x xr .fi-iza.-1 . I . . 'F .,. 1-.H . ifiiwif' , . , .,,. .. .. ,.. . M W., .,.,f.,,'-.1-E--,J-1 2'-.aff-,wapzg-mg: '5'2 !,.,f '?j -w'142: ',',:-.. ' 'J ,gf?...-- 111' I. . 3,55-ff:- Us .I-A'v-32-vs-.'ss2-fins-.v.f.:1'. 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LABOR RELATIONS SPEED PRODUCTION ' The Student Council is the personification of democracy in the school. Into the Student Council go the representatives of the student body. Here the sentiment of the school citizens is freely expressed and transformed to action. The Student Council is not a law making bodyg rather its function lies in the forming of school policy. It is this organization which determines the spirit of the school. This year the most important function of the Student Council is the sale of war bonds and stamps. It has made an enviable record. During the single month of the Fourth War Loan Drive, the Student Council sold over ten thousand dollars worth of national security to our students. However, the Council has not confined itself to patriotic effort. Thanks to the action of the organi- zation, order is once again the rule in our cafe- teria. The Student Council's progressive purchasing of new records provides an ever changing supply of current hits for the noon dances. These and many other innovations in school life prove our Student Council active and virile. . ,U ff, 1 r 5 ,,l,, 2 ml fr. Ifirxl row: C. Mann, A. Valentine, D. Dick erson, D. lietson, P. Iiressler, li. Hamilton M. Westphal, A. Stevens, M. L. Rosen berg, C. lilliot, T. Richardson. Sewurf row R. Dukes, W. Locher, XV. Beers, I. Powers P. Best, li. Price, H. Geary, VV. Keithly E. Griililhs, R. Bosbyshell, H. Gorman Tfzirzl row: G. Mano, R. LePard, R. Covey R. Engle, Ii. Iordan, ID. Larson. W. Blatch- ford, A. Price, P. Purse, B. XVilliams, C Orndorf, R. Hopkins. Thirly-fozlf' v 1 SPECIAL TREATMENT ,pg.ge.f ff:'T gif..-if? ,..fP 9' Fon EXCELLENCE . I ,I ji ' The aim of every aspiring I...H.S. stu- dent is to be elected to the National Honor Society or the Hi-Y. Election is based on the four qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. The Honor Society is made up of a certain percentage of boys and girls from the junior and senior classes. The Hi-Y members are drawn from the junior and senior girls. These students have all given freely of themselves to school projects and activities. Each organization has a get--together in the fall to help the freshmen boys and girls and their parents to become ac- quainted with the school and teachers. These groups also manage the football stand during the season and sponsor a dance following a basketball game. As a climax to the various events of thc year, the Honors Banquet is given as recognition for those students of all classes who have shown that they, too, are loyal L.H.S. students. The Girls' Hi-Y sponsors assemblies for the student body and sells tuberculosis crosses. At Christmas time, the girls deco- rate the halls with greens and send greet- ings to the boys in the service. Spring al- ways finds the school rock garden flourish- ing under the Hi-Y's care. This year's Honor Society leaders are Ted Richardson, president, Betty Hamil- ton, vice presidentg Anne Stevens, secre- tary, and Bill Le Pard, treasurer. The of- Hcers of Hi-Y, this year, are: president, Anne Stevens, vice president, Audrey- Iean Fullerg secretary, Ruth Kusnerg and treasurer, Peggy Rose. ' .f 'J J' fl y 'xr U 1 I if ,Ml JT ,, ,A ,x vw ,I 'JI j V rj. H ,f 1 'KV , X i V1 4 4 'VX ff Tfzfrfrx'-f1'f' FUI Girls' IIi-Y--I 1'11rf rrm': S. Stcpllcns, M. Iiallin, ll. Ifm A. Valentine, C, Mann, Ii. Camp, K. I.aRouclic. Swann row: M. Rose, M. Iirusslcr, A. Iiullcr, ll. Ilamilton. A -vcns, IS. IJIIHI, 1. Tullar, A. Wilson. Ii. Shaw. Tlzin U: M. Sttwclis, I.. Obcmlorft-i', Ii. Hunting, Ii. lVt'tlr S. Vlkstburgli, Il. Geary, 0. Ilutcliinson, R. liusm'i'. I ille, D. A. Dodd, M. Laws. 111111416 muh' I'. Ilauptlv, K rlvrhill. V. Mann, P. Martin, C. I't'at'nck. Ii. Iluslrr M. Stctscr, A. Iloswell, C. Iiinucchio. IIUHOI' Sncictv-IE. Shaw. A. Iiullcr. ll. Ihlmilton. 'I Riclmrtlstm, R. IiLl3I'll'I', A. Stevens, M. XVUSIITIILII. .-N 22- Lahian Statlfli. Bunting, P. Rat-tzc, P. lircsslcr, D. Dickerson. I. Tullar, IJ. MacKinnon B Hitrx I7. Ford, IU. A. Dodd, P, Laws l Obtntlorfrr I 2, ,. - ' , 7. Martin, B. Gt-ary, V. Mann, ll. I.. Brewer C ir M. Watts, B. Fox. DETAILED DIAGRAIVI PRCVIDES EXPLANATION 1 Gershman. Ltlflitlll adviser, and editors A. Fuller, M. Wcstphal, F. Camp, and R. Kusnur plan the 1944 Lrzhzim. Thirty-.fix ' The staff of this year's Lczhimz felt quite a jolt in November when their faculty adviser, Mr. Atkiss, announced that he was leaving for the Navy. The staff was frantic, and painfully worried what would become of them and the year book. However, they tore their hair in vain, for the book progressed as smoothly as before with the aid of the competent new faculty adviser, Mr. Gershman. Then, too, there was Miss McCullough to help the members of the editorial staff complete their assignments. The Lahfun has come through and again portrays the events that have taken place in the halls of L.H.S. This year's stall have worked hard, efficiently, and thoroughly to make the yearbook a success. Under the ardent leadership of Milton YVestphal, editor-in- chief, Audrey Fuller and Elizabeth Bunting, associate editors, and Anne Stevens, literary editor. the edi- torial staff has managed to hold its own and furnish the Writeups for the 1944 Lahikzn. Likewise the busi- ness staH has succeeded in obtaining the necessary advertisements and subscriptions. This staff should be highly comm-ended for the Hne job they have com- pleted. They would not have succeeded so well had it not been for the efforts of their capable business manager, Emily Camp. The aft staff, too, has done valuable work. Ned Beard deserves praise for the delightful sketches which lighted the pages of the Lalzfan. Ruth Kusner, the art editor, is responsible for the unusual layouts. The workers on the 1944 Lahian have worked hard to present this year's book. Now they have success- fully completed their task and hope that you will get a great deal of enjoyment from this edition. Gershman giving out a few hints to future journalists Ii Ilamilton, M. I.. Rosenberg. Ii. Paravicini. af' I I X ,I ff -to r, 1 REPORT TO THE STOCKHCJLDERS ' The Glll'l1f'Z and Gray has iust terminated a year in which it even has succeeded in passing its Iornier high standards. The many hidden nooks and crannies oi' I-.H.S. provide excellent news and gossip sources for husy. energetic re, porters. Not a single item escapes their vigilant eyes. .Xs a result. eager readers are always completely informed on school activities. Everyone at l..H.S. is exceptionally news conscious tor should we say gossipFj resulting. not only from reading the paper. hut also lirom listening to snappv G. and G. nevvscasts. presented in assemhlies, Under Mr. Gershman's excellent supervision, each issue ol' the G. 111111' G. is awaited with anticipation hy every student. High com- mendation from the stalli has heen accorded the cditor-in- chief. Mary Lou Rosenherg. and her associate editors. Iiea Paravicini and Betty Hamilton. A much-read column in the paper is Bea's The Home Front. Under the competent leadership of Emily Camp, the husiness atI'airs ot' the paper have rolled smoothly. Besides this important task. Ifmily ' ' ' has also successfully carried the position of Ieature editor. L, 1' I The field of sports is eagerly surveyed hy Ilick Iietson and V 7,4-fi a' Betty Saunders, their eyes pealed lor the latest developments. 'if .i 1 J In charge ol' the exchange department, we find Sara Nc' f . ,', .u Q Dermott, while Lucy Lowry supervises the editing ol' the A ' news. Completing the stall' is a group ol' ardent on-the-ioh fi ,P reporters. VVe congratulate the entire statI on their high ' achievements this year. I t 'CL S G. Stall works on the nest issue. M. I.. Rosenherg. Ii. .Xddressing KL S G.'s tor service men .irc S. Mcllcrmott Is N v Ilimilton. Il. l'.n'.tvicini. IC. Camp, Ii. Shaw, I.. I.owry, IJ. Iieisoii, IH. Ilctson. I'. R. Ilovvt-rs, M. I., Rosenberg. Il. I'.n'.1vicin1 I Iiunlip ,ml 15- gnlllmllil-g I.. I.owry, and II. Camp. Thirly-.rrrrzz Ml to limb linglc while Richardson, Mr. vsmvr, Mr. Clrillin, Mr. liutlcr are nking on. '. Ricliarrl l. Grillitli presents flag Mr. Grillin going over last minute details with Victory Corps oflicers, Hamilton, Richardson, Stevens, Fox, and Engle. Preparation For Lansdowne Hi h Sch 1' . g oo s greatest contribu- tion to the war effort is its Victory Corps, or- ganized in 1 2. I h 94 t as proved Lansdowne Highs determination to back up the boys at the f . W ront e all real1Le much can be done by high school pupils toward winning the war. Mr. Griffin, facult advis h y er, as contributed many very welcome suggestions and has given up much ot his tim h' e to t is proiect His ex cellent leadership has made our Victor Cor is Y l one of the finest in the state. Mr. Earl Brumbaugh is the chairman of the Advisory Council, which is made up of seven Lansdo ' ' ' wne c1t1Lens, one teacher, Mrs. Morris' two pupils, Betty Hamilton and Bob Englei Dr. Ross, Dr. Abbott, and Mr. Grifhn. This council meets to d iscuss problems which con- cern both the community and the school ln h. t 1S way the corps and the town work in close cooperation. Thirty-eight 5CHoo XXSYLV 'faran cAf ?f L SA LVA G E Military Service Bob Engle is our Student Commander, and his executive director is Capt. Lewis Steinman. Capt. Betty Hamilton heads General Member- ship which is open to anyone in the school who fulfills the requirements. The Special Divisions, open only to juniors and seniors, are headed by Ted Richardson. The divisions are divided in regular military order and are headed by lieutenants, sergeants, and corporals. First Lieu- tenant Beryl Fox and First Sergeant Martha Stevens keep accurate records of attendance and the amount of scrap collected. Collecting much needed scrap rubber, scrap metal, tin cans, and Red Cross articles is one of our Victory Corps main functions. Every third week in the month, part of the day is devoted to canvassing the entire town for these materials. Since each platoon is assigned a certain area of the town in which to work, there is much competition to see which is able to as.,--Q. . up - if pq-,,, 'Ns .ln -A-. avlium... Capt. Steinman instructs Muschamp, Batsclice, Helms, Norton, McCatlilcn, Hitch ins. S., Hitchins, P., Sec, Cook in military drill. 0 collect the most scrap. Also, additional points are given to the platoons chosen to accompany the Lansdowne selectees to the station. Twice a year, as a reward for much hard work, a party is given to the platoon with the winning score. Special classes have been added to our roster for the duration, such as Radio Code, Red Cross, Military Drill, Navigation, Aeronautics, etc. Lansdowne High School is proud to say that it is doing its utmost toward winning the war and making a World safer for the future. First uir1'cl'5: A. Laloup, I. Ioycc, NV. Valentine. li. NVhccIcr, B. Harlan, VV. Zciglcr, M. liolib, l'. Haring, M. Forsythe, I. Doft, L. Viguers. Thirty-nine K' 'fr A ' T 1 J 1 A ' T , x -. 1 ' I . Un. ix E . AJ- 'I .I I 1: I - lm PRED '1'HROUGH'RE'LAXATION W 5 il i. s ' ' T e musicians of Lansdowne High School again found pleasure in band, orchestra, and chorus activities. There were many concerts given both for the school and the community. The orchestra, con- sisting of about thirty-live members, played for the senior play in November, the Century Club in February, and, in March, the year was high-lighted by a trip to Haverford for a combined program with the Haverford Orchestra. There was a fine variety of music. Two symphonies as well as lighter music were rehearsed and played with much interest among the students. Again this year, the band, besides putting zeal into the team at pep rallies and spurring them on at crucial moments at football games, served as an essential part of the Victory Corps by accom- panying departing drattees to the Lansdowne station. This line group, with Drum Major Calvin Elliott leading, gave the boys a memorable leave-taking. The choruses were also busy. The A Cappella has appeared at many community activities as well as school assemblies. The freshman girls' chorus entertained parents and students in Ianuary as a prelude to a talk by Dr. Burns. VVC were especially proud of our freshman boys' chorus, lor in March the boys, along with a selected group from the Iunior High School, were invited to sing at a sectional meeting on vocal music during Schoolman's Week at the University of Pennsylvania. This was quite an honor to have been selected, and we congratulate Mr. Corbin W. Shannon and A. Corrcll practice a piano duet while . . . and his boys' chorus. Thus does Lansdowne share its music with I. Shannon and In lxollc follow the score. - others. Music Maintains Morale. home of the boys in tht- brass section get together after hand practice. 1 1'l'.-'I row: B. Saunders, D. Showers, D. Kennedy, I. Murray, C. Braik, B. Atkins, R. Evans, P. Thomas, A. VVilson, XV. Shaffer, C. Elliot, I. VVilliams. Scronrl row: C. Iohnson, R. Robinson, C. Creenan, P. Ougli, VV. Colby, F. Sliet-rer, Ii. Griffiths, C. Wetzel, C. Steel, E. Shulzc, I. Clothier. Third row: D. Rupp, R. Carmichael. Rosser, C. I. Salmon, B. W'illianis, W. Cox, R. Hart, I, Darlington, R. Tcrrel, W. McMullen, I. Ioncs, Ii. Riclizmlsoii. M. Shync. Fflllffh row: I. Taylor, T. Geary, F. Kolle, T. McCleary. .-.a-..- ' Forty p gn'- I 'Y .MSCI 92M Ifilivl row: S. IN1cIk'rmott, N. Iuhnson, G. Mvgiclv, T. Nicki-ls, R. LOHCFQLIII, R. Corclicr. I, Pmvi-rs, VV Zciglnr, R. Wintlicr. I. Hurd. I. Flliylor. M. Iivzins. R. Lipscliutz, I. Sprnul. Scmrzrl row: A. Pricv. W Lochur, C. Iilliott. R. IDykc, l.. Iiurt, Ii. Iurmlgm, D. Williams, YV. Culby, I. Iiri-mick. A. Currcll, M Stone, R. Iivorcrst. Tlmv! muf: I.. Olwmlnrfur. S. CLIITX, C. Unilcrliill, I. Fnmiincr, IJ. SI0lllIl'l', C. Dunnin R. VVOIH, C. HotIm:mn. I.. Ncwlu-rry, C. Swinglu, I . Corm-rfurcl, K. Calc, C. Wliitu. I u1rrfhrou': I. Iflzittcrsly II. Tiltoii, Ii. Munro, I. Iiiun, I. Puwcll, M. Morrison. A. Ayn-rs, VV. Iiliitclifoixl, N. Nichols, M. Ilmlnl II, Raiclzc, A. Rmlcl. C. Munn. A. Ilgiviw. I. GL-airy. Mr. Cnrlwin. Iffflfz mm: I. Iaclqmii. M. Guy, M. Sculuy II. Stutsrr, I.. Iinicv, A. Ifullcr, If, I'ur4ly, P. Ilrcsslcr, M. Ilillinglmm, S. Scars, A, Imiigglcrv, V. M.mii Ii. Iizikcr. Ii. Bunting, If. I.m'c'. Ii. Ilurry, IU. Milligan, M. Rcicl, II. Shaw. M. Ifzillin. lfirxr mln: I. Siiiith, I. SCIIAIIUII. VV. Sclnim-ii, S, xvfxllillfgll, Ci. Iirml, Mr. Curlwin. Srmml l'U!l'f A. VVilmn V. Skulls, M. Ki-rr, II. Muurc, I'. Stutsvr, I. 'l'iiylur, I. Tullair. Thin! ww: I. Iirusiiick, S, App, R. Ilittuii D M. Bulib, I'. Augli, Ii. Ikivirs, IJ. Wliitlry. lfonrlfx row: M. Griclu, I. IH-term. I.. Minnicli, I. Mgmsurc, I. Clark, A. VVunlfunl. I. Salmon, A. Ibnvics, IJ, Nnrtun, II. Mclbunnlcl. C, Iilliott, Ii. Iuhm, M. Trufz, M. Iluylv, II. Laws. Forly-one I ,y-J 17 ff 4' I... fff A l h ' 1 I 1 R. Dukes, R. Engle, and G, Unch running a turning lathe. PRESSURE STRENGTHENS F IBERS I liiseliee, C. Goldhorn, I., Raid, I. Martella. I. Mayer, and D, Wilkin- ' This year the Distrihutive liducation pro, gram, under the direction of Miss Mildred Ankeny, hit a new high. The distributive education classes consist of sixteen hoys and girls, who attend classes in the morning and work from twelve o'clock on through the afternoon and evening. An average ol thirty, two hours of work a week has been achieved. Dorothy Ripple, a senior, works at the Penn Fruit Food Market. She has complete charge of seeing that certain merchandise is properly ordered, stamped, and rehlled in one section ofthe store. Many students hold iohs in cloth- ing stores such as Iaeoh Reeds, Lit Brothers. and Dewees. Christmas time was unusually husy for students this year. For the first time in his- son getting practical experience in .ltltfl mechanics. I Murphy Kyieptnein.. .f.N,1im. on thi. ,, . 1 , . I, ,.. Forty-lwo tory, st-limwl was clusctl ont- wcuk czirlicr thiin tht' ustiiil Christmas vztczitirm for sttitlcnts who czirctl to work to 1't'licx'c tht- Christmas rush. Forty livc lmys workccl ut the post ullicc. Intlustriqilly spczilting. ont' humlrcml :mal forty sttitlcnts ht-lil ll vilricty ol' csst-ntitil iohs. IDL-pgirtiiiciit stores wcrt- lillctl with Lams- tltmwnt- hnys gtml girls this yL'lll'. .Xltogt-tht-r thcrc wcrt' two liumlrctl :intl ninety-six work! cts tit fil1FlSllNllS time. ,'Xppi'oxiiiintcly 1138.500 was cqtriiccl iii itll. Miss thiltciiy has clout' cxccptioltailly wcll iii getting suitzihlc iohs in the licltls in which thc sttitlcnts :irc iittcrcstccl. Many limi rcports littw mint' hint-k to hcr. liccp up the gootl work. stuclcnts of l4llllSll0VVllC High School! 'll 5 .AW l,,T I 'jx3' . I .X. M.iyu, .X, XX'iigliI, V. Slltlhbll. tllhl l.. Cl.1llt tuiiilniit Itxlilu. TRIAL PROVES THEM READY R. llm .mil if XYiil1t Lilti iiixriitiiix in tht' wht I litxui ttlu uicltix lrmii Kl.ll'lXll p.ilruiis. IJ, lIt'.ulIm'y clioultx .luivlllilx in tht- l1.ll1li. mm-, I7ul'1y-lbw: ' A buzz of excitement and eager anticipation filled the air as the curtain went up on this year's senior play, Ring Around Elizabeth, produced by our expert director, Mrs. Christ. This bright three-act comedy was the story of a mother, portrayed by Anne Valentine, who had been driven to the point of distraction by her troublesome daughters, Mercedes flimily Campy and Iennifer CAnn Boswellj who had fallen in love with a no-account playboy, enacted by Dick Stouffer. She was also harassed by her lazy husband, played by Bob Atherholt, her selfish mother Cllita Everestj, and a stylish guest QDoris Ann Doddxp. Frank Mansure took the part of the father-in-law who was constantly dashing off to a Fire. Beatrice Pina, as an independent maid who was always threatening to leave, kept the audience in laughter, especially when she made love to a policeman CRussell Turnerj. All enjoyed this comedy immensely. Elizabeth lectures to her family. Forly-four DEMONSTRATION lf. Mansurc, li. Camp, ll. Dm 4 H. Athcrholt in a sturi 11 SCCIIC F METHODS ...fm w w- 51 'if' 2 -NPL.. 421. ' V . ' ff. V-sw l , . l'L'f',.'f5l3'4Sf1ii 'imfiifli 55l'Isf ..T'.f?1'T -f'fj!nr1:'gf-23'5r!5Y?: 'Y ' A'ff,351' 3. fig ' . fi ya 'fQ,.3:4f fp -'f-pf?-. Sy, I 55 Z, . Q , g..fifif3gF'fg3 'ik ' ,ar 'fail 3' .Q ' x4?7,, ' wi-. , 1 :qc . I ': W Q' 5. 24- 11a?f kf r1-af , . V. Vg.. wiki '., 'if I C. Moors. P. Hcrtl, B. Atwuml, U. Buch, and I. Wm-lfcl im utr Ullx x u II IW Q N ff.. , ' .'. - ,,..fs2f. '4-.,.-H if Ex . ,f Q 4 v Q .Q v r 473 P 'S Y Q., .Kyiv ' 11.51, 31: ' 1' Q .X 5 X 5 1? Xie ' an H . W 5, a 'ii . .,.Er'f2'..JiH -ff I - ' ,L ,Q ig.. 1 I, f f 5 ' A Y 1 S 'E-1 H x. , fa hi .nf Q, N V W' fb , VA, 1 I f L X J If ,f , . A ..,, l A , fu. I ' ' I7. Whitlry, an Hurrict. nmkcs nn L ID Dodd, In M.lIl5LlTC', ll. Atlmurlmll, A. Iinsxvn-H, H, Finn, llllll R Fvcwst look on as R. 'l'urncr usfwts Anno Xyillflllilll' into Ifurly-five I'U1 v x as , ' t 1 , bl. xx 2 J H 1 v- e ' i .1-. ' . u , I . , N11 i wt , ,, Y' r I 1 U x , ' THE ROSTER 1:1-l's'fI'!1ll ' I Muschimp I Frommcr B Davis, Wil'iiwclIi. K I I I A .S'z'r'm11l mum' Mr. lfisclivr, W. Ziegler, B Engle, li. l.L'l7llI'tl, li. Iunlan, li. Beers, I Poivt-rs, 'l'. Nickels, H. McGai'ry, VV. Lochcr, D. NVill4insrm, I. Eliason. Grace, A. Smith, C. Benner, N. Cockran, R. Terrell, H. Platt, L. Richardson, W Kicthly, I. lilscamp, li. Sullivan, M. Shync. Ifrmrflz row: C. Engle, G. Mano, I. Innes, I. Duval, C. Muluzio, T. Mciilcary, B Gill, D. Hopkins, Il. Larson, D. Gale, I Gregory, li. lforrey, D. Van Zandt, B McMullen. Tfzim' rum: B. McCain, I. Mayer, H. ' This year's football team was not as good as was expected. How- ever, numerous injuries were partially the cause of the poor record. With only two returning letter-men and none too bright prospects, Coach Fischer set out to build Lansdowne's 1943 football team. After much work a fairly strong aggregation was developed. Al- though only a poor record was realized, the team gave their all in every contest. The line did not live up to expectation. Although big, they were very slow and therefore slowed up both offensive and defensive measures. The wing positions were capably held by Tom Nickels, Ed Iordan, and Bill LePard. 'fBig Dona' Wilkinson, Archie Smith, and Henry McGarry gave several stellar performances. Harry Platt, Ralph Terrell, and Iack Eliason shared the guard positions. All three played outstanding ball. The center position was adroitly taken care of by Willis Zeigler who went out for football for the Hrst time this year. The backheld was composed of a group of specialists. Bob Engle became an outstanding blocker and excellent signal caller. Bill Beers proved a strong bulwark on defense and also a powerful line bucker. He was also a superior punter. Walt Locher's specialty was passing. His accurate throws resulted in many valuable yards. Iacl-1 Powers, who received third team All-Suburban honors, was a spectacular open-Held runner. Iack was injured early in the season, but played outstanding ball nevertheless. The opening game of thc season with Media showed what Lans- downe High's football team would develop into. A fairly strong defense, especially the last Five yards, a poor pass defense, and a fair offense were noticed. lf0l'fj'-ffl' The Ridley Park goal post trophy was passed on as the result of a o-o tie. This was one of the toughest contests of the year. Ridley Park came with a strong and confident team. When the dust had cleared, the score was o-o, and a closely contested battle had ended. The Springheld game was probably the roughest and toughest game of the season. Locher's pass and Powers' subsequent thirty yard run resulted in Lansdowne's Hrst touchdown of the year. Hill Beers crashed over for the second touchdown, and L.H.S. led, at the half, I3-0. However, a reiuvenated Springfield club rebounded a11d tied the score at I3-13. The Swarthmore and Haverford games were undoubtedly the best played lllltl most exciting. ln the Haverford game, two evenly matched teams fought to a close decision. Haverford's last minute touchdown won the game 21-13. The Swarthmore contest was the high light of the season. Although the game was lost, no one on either side could say that one team had ontshone the other. In the game, the Underhill Trophy was surrendered to Swarthmore. jf: M SEASONS R Football-V Lansdowne o o o I3 o o o 27 13 I3 12 o I3 2I o IQ 6 I4 I. V. FUI DTI Lansdowne o 6 'K 6 I5 2 o K 45 O I3 o 4 o 26 KK 7 6 ESULTS arsity Media Darby Ridley Park Upper Darby Springfield Sl1aro11 Hill Haverford Yeadon Swarthmore SA Ll. Media Darby Ridley Park Springiaeld Lower Merion Haverford Swarthmore Mr. Kramer, now a Navy man, Mr. Cor- bin, a11d the band inspiring the football team lor victory over Ridlev l,'lI'li l'ngle about to tackle the Uppel Darbv runner i11 the M'1lStlIl'S most spirited garnc, 1:Ul'f'V-X!'l'!'II Sri1l1zf1'11g: I. Bard, R. Hosbyshell, I. Mayer, li. Iordan, R. Lonergan, I. Powers, VV. Beers, L. Reid, D. Ilopkins, I. Ioncs, C. XVetzel, Mr. Kleckner. Kneeling: G. Young, D. Baselice, I. VVebh, N. Cochran, R. VVall, G. Karsner, D. Williams. R. Lonergan, R. XVall. N. Cochran, VV. Beers, I. YVebb, and Powers practice under diligent supervision ' This year Coach Stanley Kleckner, suc- cessor to Lieutenant Harold Kramer, attempt- ed to mold a winning combination for Var- sity games. From last year's outstanding Var- sity team came Iack Powers, Bob Lonergan and Iimmy Mayer. From the I.V. champions of last year came Eddie Iordan, Rodney Bosbyshell, Bill Beers, Wzilt Locher, Brud Reid, and Hob Engle. Although the season was not up to the usual standard, the team showed outstanding ability while playing against Upper Darby and Collingdale. lack Powers set a new scoring record of twenty-eight points in a single game. Mayer was high scorer, exceeding Powers by one point. Bob Lonergan won the basketball of Mr. Klcckner. trophy as the most valuable player on the team, and his name was added to the foul shooting plaque. Also, he was selected to be a member of the All-Kiwanis Team. The Lansdowne quintet gained third place in the Kiwanis Tournament when they played their best ball of the year in beating Nether Providence in the consolation game. The freshman basketball team came through this season with flying colors under the guidance of their coach, Mr. VVentZel. They were the First freshman team to beat Upper Darby and win second place in the league. Bob Covey scored the most points in the eleven games. Iiorfy-eight KEY SECTIONS Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne Lansdowne 28 I9 24 37 22 17 24 30 23 I9 62 39 31 22 39 Yeadon Chester Media Collingdale Yeadon Darby Radnor Upper Darby Chester Media Collingdale Darby Upper Darby Radnor Sharon Hill KEPT IN CONDITION I. V. SCORES Lansdowne 31 I5 Yeadon Lansdowne 32 I5 Chester Lansdowne 39 I9 Media Lansdowne 37 24 Collingdale Lansdowne 27 25 Yeadon Lansdowne 24 35 Darby Lansdowne 23 29 Radnor Lansdowne 18 28 Upper Darby Lansdowne 27 22 Chester Lansdowne 39 23 Media Lansdowne 26 16 Collingdale Lansdowne 25 22 Darby Lansdowne 16 27 Upper Darby Lansdowne 26 I4 Radnor Top: I. Mayer, Mr. Klcckncr, R. Engle, B. Beers. Below: R. Loncrgan, E. Iordan, I. Powers, R. Bosbyshcll. HARDENING FCR DURABILITY ' Coach Horner's wrestling team had one of its most successful seasons this year. The grapplers won six out of eight meets, placed a close second in the District Championships which were held here again this year, and produced three District One Champions. The matmen lost a close meet to Abington by a score of 20-19, but won six of their meets by impress- ive scores. Lansdowne's individual district champions in the tournament were Bruce Harlan, one hundred twelve pound class, Captain-elect Gene Troiano, one hundred thirty-eight pounds, and Charles Garabedian, one hundred forty-five pounds. Ernie Wake, Max Shyne, and Don Wilkinson placed second in the tournament. Don was individual high-scorer in this district, as he pinned all of his seven opponents in the team meets. Another wrestler, Walt Powell, was un- defeated in the ninety-Five pound class but unfortu- nately broke his wrist before the season was over. Mr. Horner has prospects for a great team next year built around the numerous non-graduates of this year's squad. ' Last yearis championship nine consisted of Kenny King and Captain Frank See, doing most of the hurl- ing. The rest of the infield consisted of Beers catching, Koedding and Bosbyshell at first, See at second, Mayer at short, Townsend at third, with Hamphill, Gregory and Craig patrolling the outfield posts. This splendid record can in great part be credited to Coach Horner for his untiring efforts. In one of the most heart-breaking games of the season, Lansdowne was leading Chester 1-0 in the last half of the ninth inning. Although Lansdowne lost two to one, it was one of the most spectacular games of the season. Under the new leadership of Coach Litwhiler, the varsity baseball squad prepares to equal, or at least approach, the mark set by last year's championship nine. With Captain Bill Beers, Rod Bosbyshell, and lim Mayer, the returning veterans, and with Bernie Gorman, Bill Grace, Norm Cochran, and Dan Baselice, the team should continue to play the same hustling brand of ball as last year's nine. On mat are Schroeder, Carmichael, Clark, Sorana, Rupp, Hopkins, Westcott, Bill Beers getting a Wake, Gortner, demonstrating a hold-down. Standing: Newman, La Rosa, Harry McClaren watches Bernie Corman warn pre game workout. Kinfides, Taylor, Larson, Sullivan, Brown, Larson, Mr. Horner. up in thc bull pen. Fifty Wrestling 'l1C.ll'l1-Fillff rom: B. Harlan, C. Engle, W. Powell, R. Stouffer, L. Williams M. Westphal, M. Shyne. Second row: Mr Horner, C. Garaberlian, L. Richardson, P Hertl, D. Wilkinson, B. LeParLl, E. Troiano F. Mansure. Baseball Team-Firxr row: I. Mayer, R. Bos- byshell, I. Martella, B. Beers, P. Baseline, B. Gorman, M. McLaren, D. Baselice, I. From- mcr. Second row: P. Macy, R. DcHuven, I. Barry, R. Cortner, W. Stanhelcl, T. Brown, E. Thomas, D. Kelley, I. Iones, D. Truvani, Berry. Top raw: R. Wright, C. Dennis, R. Bourne, G. Young, B. MacAdmlcn, W. Abel R. Covey, B. McCain, W. Helms. WRESTLING SCORES 1943 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Opp. L.H.S. Opp. L.H.S Lower Merion .... ...., I 3 38 Upper Darby ...... . 6 o Penn Charter ...... ...,. 1 3 36 Hill School ,...... . 7 2 Upper Darby ...... ..... 1 6 29 Media ........, . 3 6 Overbrook .,..... . 5 39 Chester .....,.... , 3 4 Hill School ...,... ..... 2 8 16 Collingdale ...., . . 0 3 Haverford ,..... ,..., I 0 37 Girard College ..,,,.. . 6 5 Valley Forge ..... . 6 38 Media ...........,... , 7 8 Abington ..,. .,... 2 0 I9 Darby .,,.. . I 7 Darby ...... . 4 I2 Chester ....... . 2 1 Collingdale . 8 2 Fifly-one PERFORMANCE SHOWS ADAPTABILITY lfronf mwflrlf Zo rigfzl: M. Shync, I. Gregory, I. Murphy, I. Spitshcrycn, li. Lt-Pard, Mr. Horner, I. Powers, D. Hart, li. Gritliths, I. Du I. lilscamp. Top rozcflcfr ro right: C. Stccl, I. Larson. L. Kirihdcs, li. Brccht, R. Carner, B. Lc Pard, VV. Atkins, I. Morton, D, Larson ll. lischncr, li. Hopkins, W. Powell. Varsity Track 1943 Lansdowne 73 Episcopal 41 l.ansdowne SQ liddystone 419 Lansdowne S4 IX3 Swarthmore S3 2 I3 I. l'owt-rs shows his track form. ' The 1943 track team had a very successful season. They were undefeated in their dual meets, which included a vic- tory over Swarthmore's highly rated team, and finished in third place at the Delco Meet. At the University of Penn Relay carnival they won another third in the mile relay. They also were second in the Suhurhan Championship mile relay at Norristown, besides winning several placcs at the District One Championships held at Upper Darhy, and the Villanova lnterscholastic Meet. The principal point winners on the team were Bill Plate, Bill Leary, Iack Powers, Pete Larson, Clifton Adams, VVillis Ziegler, and Bruce Harlan. Une of the largest groups of candidates in recent years turned out for the squad and was swiftly transformed into a very formidable team under the watchful eyes of coaches Atkiss and Fischer. Mr. Horner, who will take over the duties as track coach this year, will have as a returning nucleus from last year's team three lettermen: Bruce Harlan, in the pole vaults: Dick Hart, in the 8801 and Iack Powers, in the 22o and 440. Other holdovers from last year are Bill LePard, who should develop in the 880, Charley Garahedian, who is expected to garner points in the mile, and Max Shyne, in the too yard dash. ln the held events, Roh Lonergan, Walt Locher, and Ray Iohnson are expected to lead the way. Although there is a scarcity of returning material from last year's team, a large turnout of new prospects is ex- pected again to make this a successful year for track. I 1'fly-Iwo FLEXIBILITY SCORE S TENNIS-1943 Lansdowne 4 Penna. Univ. Lansdowne 7 Penn Charter Lansdowne 5 Upper Darby Lansdowne 2 Lower Merion Lansdowne 5 Radnor Mr. Urifhn, D. Hopkins, R. Forrev, I. VVL-bb, I. Clothier. C. johnson, P. Newman, R. Cordier, lietson, li. Inrdan. ' Losing last year's Suburban League championship to Lower Merion, in a heart breaking match, B. Vllycliffe LSFHHIIQS netmen will be seeking revenge this year. This year's squad will be built around two of the outstanding players ot' this district, Etl Iordan and Dick Betson. Both will rely on their past two years' experience, as well as on their tournament play, in battling their Opponents. Reid Cordier, holdover from the championship team of two years ago, and Harvard Cup winner Dave Hopkins will prob- ably hll out the singles. The doubles will most likely feature such racqueteers as lack Webb, Bob Forrey, Bill Smith, and lack Clothier. Matches have been scheduled with Abington, Radnor, Norristown, and Upper Darby as league foes and with Hill School, Haverford School and Episcopal. Lower Merion and Upper Darby should furnish the 1T10St trouble. Betson, who has been undefeated in league competition for the past two years, holds six titles in tournament competition including the State Iunior cham- pionship. Hoth he and Iordan are in the hrst ten in the Middle States Iunior rankings with Dave Hopkins fourth on the boy's list. With these stars, Lansdowneis tennis team should add more laurels to the history of Lansdowne tennis. Fifty-lhrec J . ' I .AJ DEIVIONSTRATED D. lit-tson denioiistrates his serve, a o , . i. P N I I ., .iv . 4 ' - t 1' ff' AV ' of 1.1! I M1 VUL! ' In cooperation, glamour, and pep, no other group of girls could come near to matching the cheerleaders, ability to combine all three qualities with such apparent ease. These five seniors and four juniors work very hard to please the students by leading the traditional cheers in new and novel ways. Through the careful planning and enthusiastic leadership of their co-captains, Peggy Bressler and Shirley Sears, and with the helpful guidance of Mr. Corbin, their sponsor, the girls have been able to purchase new white pleated skirts and garnet sweaters this year. The cheerleaders' snappy actions and appearance make Lansdowne High proud of them. Lansdowne High has a right to be proud also of all the girls' teams. Although none of them has been a district champion, they all play with spirit and sportsmanship. Al- though lacking experienced players, since only five of the varsity had ever played in a game before, Miss Landis, the new girls, coach, has produced a steady, driving hockey team, which is particularly good on defensive play. Since seven of the varsity team are iuniors, the prospects for a successful 344 hockey season seem bright. This year the Bergner Trophy for the most outstanding player has been given to Ruth Kusner, cap- tain of the team. ..1 . 1 I f 0. J 7 . 3' L, rf 'S i 'YEVIDENCE or .- 1' , , . , yff ' f 1-' s MORALE BUILDERS Top row: S. Sears, P. Bressler. Middle raw: P. Martin, L. Obcntlorfer, A. McMenamin Bollom row: M. Evans, A. Boswell, S. Price, I. Gelry QUICK ACTION ' With improved passwork and a new spirit of cooperation, the girls' varsity basketball team has been able to finish the season in good style. The guards on this yearis team have worked tirelessly to keep their oppo- nents' score down. lean Geary, captain of the team, and Nancy Ault, class of '45, are really in there when it comes to sinking those shots. Experienced varsity players, Betty Geary, Adelaide Longacre, and Elizabeth Wetzel provide good material for next year's team. The I. V. team has piled up more victories than the varsity and has gained valuable ex- perience. Against Glen-Nor they played a par- ticularly fast and well coordinated game. Much interest has been displayed in intra- mural basketball on the part of the girls of Lansdowne High School. Especially enthu- siastic are the freshmen who have taken full advantage of this opportunity to play basket- ball outside of gym class. This year's tennis team is being built around the two Bierly girls. Barbara, a junior, won many matches for last year's varsity team. Her sister, Marion, a freshman, plays a sure, fast game of tennis. Many others from the sophomore and junior classes are also out for this spring sport. Fifty-forn' 4-C . ',- f jx 'fb 52 ,Jud '. 1 I 5 . fy J ' 'LJ 'I' ' 1 W , . L Y.XRSl'I'Y IIOCKIZY I. V. I-IOllx Opp. I..I'I,S. Opp I R.uImur . 2 5 Rgulnor . Riallvy I'1u'k . RicIIcy Park , n 1 Springfield . H Springficlml Il.uw1't'm-Il run IlnvrrI'm'zI run Y4-.uhm min YL-aulun , :nn I.uwvr AIl'I'IOI'l Iv I.owcl' Mcriun X',XRSl'l'Y liASKIi'I'lI.'Xl-I. SCORICS I I.lx vrinral SXY.lI'IIlIl1Ul'i' . Riqllvy Park CuIIingnI.1IL' I,nwur Mvrinn KIICII Nur Uppvr Imrlsy I. V. HASR I SCORI S I I41x'c'1'I'ul'mI SwurlI1l114n'u RimIIL'y I'1u'k .. Cullingalznlv I,nwcr NIQVIUI1 Ulcn Nm' Uppcr I71u'Imy I I Ii35kvtlw.1II-- l 1'z-,ff mfr: M. Nuunx w In 1 s lx RINLI , 4 Us It IQ. Colo. Srmml rant A X uhm nn 01 I UNIILI I I WI-tml. P. Ruse, R.cIHCI5I1LlII'x X Iilxllu 'NI Xu mf mr N S L S. XVUSIIHIII Inks s in 'IR-l1l1is-l l1',rl I'Ull'.' I.. Ulu an x I hun .-X. I' lcv. S!'c'1lIIIfI'Ull'.' Miss mc ns ' 4 ILlNlI 1 L LII 10 N R.uInm' R.uInur .. .. I, ,D .X YJ IJ R. 3 mx 4 5' XXI I D 1 m VII VY X Rx , M . I I ' WN I Iy f 3 KI L gf fy I 4 7 2 I 1 'X lfullvr C I' nr O. Ilutchinsnn R Ixlnu M I II n L u L xg xn I I Ilrwukvy-Trap mum' L. Ulu cm LI I tsnr 1 I 1 Ill xusmy luv I X X lun ILIC I- I5 un R C I C'1lCUCI'i,Ii.II4INIHl I4 C I lrx X Munn Iliff r mu x nuns IM . X. nm' g, rr s 1 nm mn mum i L 'n. . , -.nv-rf. Y-', ', 1 . 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FAQ, xggislb fir' N .jig 5 1 M3125 ,l , Z 9 Q55 1,2512 Q M A W X .,'gj,, gf' .4 , 54 5 ,M ws if 1, ,-wi, gp Q, A, ,wg nm ,g gs. , fx y ,A +G f 3 . gs' ,H 1,5 f WJ wx H' FYR f ,+G , if my , 'Z Q x P '-Yfwgqp H ml ' ' 'f 'Y sql 53? '1 wg X U F vf :M .3-FHLM :FUI '-3? 'mx ' fi' ' ' Q Vx eg 2 ff sw f 5 '. .fl ,' wg E' , W xi 1 ww iam 'fe' 'H ,r -. ER if jaws? 0 WG, 1 EL' 'yfffysl X ,Q L ' f 1, Q ,, f N 1 -3,3 E N5 51. -,Agw 1 1 'S -3 1153 FINISHED PRODUCTS CLASSES CLOSE-UPS CANDIDS Q 1 K . .il CORRECTING FLAWS TAKES TIME --Wd can-4' Alfzvlfrllz l!m.fpill11f.' A. Su-um, R. liuwst. I. CQu.nrx'. U. lilliwt, I. li. l'.nr:1vicini. li. lxlllCl,UllLllll, I. Vllllzdlltll. ID. Wilkimfm. I. Wm-lfvl. Xkkwlll-I, l'. lime, I. Clrm' LlI'L' 4lwpIy l'IlgI'IlN5L'll in the I3.ll'lS ni' Iln' skull. l.1Xl4'11iI1g lf: rlu- l.llt'5l' nuws am' lfgunp, Rmclmlwrg, xvllflilllm l'l'icf lIlYC5Il:,L.lUl1Q ilu- IIIlhlL'l'lL'N of plmysiw .uw I. SI1llNlNL'I'gL'll, If.. Iurnl.m, Wlwn it ummm-s to 1llI'I7l.ll1l'5. ll, McQi.1r1'3, ll. Ilunhp. CT Hn-nm-r, l I. I'mwrs. ll. lN'1ciinrry, .mcl lf. NlLlIlNlll'l'. Sulnm-u'cl'. IS. llI'lIlIll7Qlllglll kmmw ull tlu- ulisxvcn. III-ffvI l'lIyh.7 ' The seniors, in their places of honor, spend a great deal of time in the famed senior hall, where they attend classes in mathematics, English, world affairs, and commercial subjects. In world alfairs, the new compulsory course for seniors, would-be strategists survey the meaning behind the news and puzzle over problems, present and future. English IV is not a course comprised only of the principles of grammar and composition, but enchanting charaGters from fact and fiction delight every student. Any day you will Hnd some of the seniors engrossed in the intrica- cies of shorthand and bookkeeping, while others eagerly seek to increase their typing speed. Still in the senior hall, we discover some classes untangling the mysteries of trigonometry and solid geometry, while others search for the elusive unknown in a course under the impressive title of College Algebra. The junior hall has some seniors who struggle, groan, and complain over Virgil's descriptive Aeneid, yet who thoroughly enioy their class in Latin IV. Nearby, fellow sufferers marvel at the com- plexities of French with its idioms and tongue-twist- ing pronunciations. Not to neglect the sciences, We find the seniors, together with the iuniors, busily engaged in discovering the magic of chemistry. In physics and advanced biology, the upper classmen hold full sway. One group performs intricate experi- ments and learns the laws which govern these reac- tions. The other group studies the realm of nature and seeks to discover the causes and purposes of the unbelievable miracles of nature. But do these lofty seniors bog down on such courses? No, they smile cheerfully and struggle on, for their motto will soon be, Veni, vidi, vicif' or I came, I saw, I conquered. I . if :il 'Q .1 . 1, l ?:4'S'ff 5 if ,Xu , ' .aff ' ., I - i ' . x ' I '. . I l fl ly 1, Ji it i if -Q B fig Fifiy-111716 Senior 1mz'1'gnInr,v: H. Dukes, C. KG.uabcdi.tn. ll. linglc, R. Rt-bstock W. Atkins, R. Winthcr, R. Gilmour, I.. Ulfsparrc, G. llach, P. llcrtl With ten tingcrs llying arc, G. Morgan, M. Watts, Miss Lacy, 'l' Davis, ll. Mcl.aurinc, I.. Clauscr, V. llralccr, If. Mansurc, C. Swinglt l.. Lowry, A. Illytlic, M. Rt-itl, l'. llicsslcr. l. lugcnd leads thc Img. class. l'. Mansurc, I.. Ullspauc and ll Atwood follow clustlv. USUAL PROCEDURES VARY ' Iune will see the close of one of the busiest years ever experienced by a senior class. Mr. Coronway has been their inspiring and untiring sponsor and through his guidance and under the leadership of the class olhcers, Ed Iordan, president, Elena Kolle, vice-president, Kay La Rouche, secretary, and Robert Lonergan, treas- urer, many activities have been promoted. Their ranks have been greatly depleted by members entering the armed forces of our nation but, in true American fashion, others with equal ability have stepped forward to carry on and have proved their worth beyond question. The viva- cious quintet of senior cheerleaders, Ann Bos- well, Peggy Bressler, Iean Geary, Sara Price, and Shirley Sears, have furnished inspiration at all pep rallies and games throughout the year. Ruth Kusner received a trophy for her outstanding ability in hockey, and lack Powers and Bill Beers won the coveted football trophies. Iean Geary was elected captain of the girls' varsity basketball team, and Bob Lonergan and lack Powers were co-captains for the boys' varsity basketball team. The wrestling team this year has far surpassed any of the previous years, hav- ing won every meet. This team was led by Bruce Harlan and Eugene Troiano, cocaptains. In the field of journalism, Emily Camp has been the outstanding senior with her work on the Garnet and Gray. In the musical department, Calvin Elliott ably led the band as drum major with Irvine Williams as assistant. Iimmy Taylor has been a rising star among vocalists. His rich tenor voice has been a big asset to the A Cap- pella chorus. Iimmy is also a Hutist in the orchestra. Many hours have been devoted by most seniors to the Victory Corps through D. Dickerson makes a report to the Student Council While President Le Pard nods approvingly. B. MacAlister, A. Valentine, W. Watkins, I. Ioycc, I. Sheppard and L. Carney, prepare an appetizing meal. M. Forsythe, D. DeBow, F. Purdy, D. Shall and I. Close work on their pottery while D. Dodd rolls clay. Sixty P. lircssler, ll. lictson and I. Albertson wait on students in the school store. l. Iztcobs and W. Atwood operate the movie machine for an assembly. M. I.. Rosenberg, A. Stevens, R. Everest, B. Shaw, F. Hunting and A. lfullcr write songs for the War Bond drive. Sixly-one IN FINAL STAGES which they feel they have made a valuable con- tribution in serving their community. For many years all seniors have looked forward to the annual class trip, but following the precedent set by the class of S43, the class of ,44 gave their pledges to buy War Bonds to help reach the quota for the Fourth War Loan Drive. To further promote the drive in the school, some ol' them made up patriotic words to a few of the currently popular songs. These furnished thc theme for a most enjoyable assembly. The senior class sponsored two outstanding dances. The first was a Harlequin Dance given on Hallow- e'en night. The gym was gay with black cats and masks, and music was furnished by Chick Forresfs orchestra. Mr. Coronwayis idea for the second dance was revolutionary. He suggested that since it was Leap Year, the theme could be a Sadie Hawkins Dance and the girls could ask the boys for dates. Cupids and cartoons of bashful girls and boys Hanked the gym to create the right atmosphere, and the record crowd danced to the music of Iohnny Clover's band. The traditional Senior Final finished the social whirl in grand style. The Senior Play is always a highlight of the year and with Ring Around Elizabethu as their vehicle they scored another triumph. With Anne Valentine carrying the leading role and Bea Fina furnishing the com- edy, the entire cast and cooperating committees presented a play that will long be remembered. As the seniors leave Lansdowne High School, they carry with them the memories of countless happy days, full of worth-while accomplish- ments. To the superintendent, principal, teach- ers, and their beloved adviser, they express their thanks for the rich opportunities which have been theirs. Secretary .......A,. Treasurer ..... A dviser .,.,.. Talking ovcr the Senior Dance are Kay LaRouche, Elena Kollc, Bob Lonergan, and Ed Iordan. ' The leaders of the seniors are the leaders of the school. Those who h ' are c osen to guide the upper class through its hectic, Hnal year are in a unique position. They are expected to handle with skill and despatch the ' d many varie projects of the seniors. They are often called upon to repre s t h ' en t e school oflicially. They are known to be the most outstanding members of their class. They are regarded by the underclassmen as minor dieties. President Ed Iordan, Vice-president Elena Kolle Secretar w Y Kay La Rouche, and Treasurer Bob Loner an a h g re t e choice of a sagacious class. In every instance the officers of KC 7 17 h 44 ave shown themselves superior. Confronted with the innumerable obstacles of wartime class management, they have developed wartime efliciency and pre-war quality. Beyond their immediate duties to the class, the senior officers have rendered immeasurable service to the h l w oe school. They have upheld its integrity and increased its fame. U d h ' ' n er t err competent leadership the class has pros- pered. Bob Lonergan reports that the treasur is in d y goo condition. This is due to the success of the dances they have iv h g en t roughout their four years of high school. From the seniors and all other citizens of Lansdowne Hi h S there comes an overwhelming vote of thanks to the officers of the senior class. Sixly-Iwo Pres: d en f ,........... AGENT SAMPLE Specimens of Quality Ed Iordan Vlce President ...,... ......, ,,.. E l ena Kolle Kay La Rouche Bob Lonergan Mr. Coronway DEIVIONSTRATES PRODUCT ' It is known to all that thc work ol a class sponsor is artluonsg yet wt' ran tcrm the work tlonc hy Mr. A. Totltl Coronway, aclviscr to thu class ol' 1944, as little less than hrilliant. Tha' carclinal principle of Mr. Coronway's gtiimlancc is co-operation. llc instills in thc class, through his rcatly assistancc ancl aclvicc, a ilcsirc ' lor mutual assistance antl coortlinatctl clliorl. Mr. A. 'llnlil kiorniiwn. 'l'hronghout thc past lonr years hc has utilizctl Svniin' .Kilim 1- and encouraged cvcry spark ol' originality or lcaclcrship in thc class. Under his hanal, the hitltlcn alvilitius in his charges have constantly hccn clcvcloping. That '.i.t tlanccs have hccn among thc most succcssliul known to our school, must hc attrihutctl to Mr. Coronway, his rlcvcr itlcas, his wise planning. anal his ahlc lcatlcr- ship. lntlccnl. hchintl all the class's many suc- cessful proiccts is sccn the inllucncc of this man. The title Class Advisor may olitcn seem to connotu trntllcss and sometimes unapprcciatul lahor, hut Mr. Coronway has hrought to it honor. llnrung ll1lt'l'IIllSSiUl1 at tht' layup Yuan' Dance li, Iurilan, Alhcrtsoii. R. l5oi'l'uy, ll. lirn'sslri', ll. l,oi1n'rg.ii1. S. Scars, ani S. Scars. anil I. liliason loungt- nt-ai' tht' hamlstancl. to vscapt' tht- cltitflit-s of gas rationing. i - fl - W A NNMww,1fm , ADJUSTMENTS NECESSARY Leading the assembly are W. Locher and P. Laws. JUDITH C. ALBERTSON sentative . . . helped on the Senior play committee and dance committees . . likes to dance, sing, and play bridge . . . has great dislike for coffee. BOB ATHERHOLT . . . and that includes girls . . . expects to go into the Air Corps. WILLIAM E. ATKINS Willie . . . always enjoys fixing clocks . . . drummer for four years in L.H.S. band . . . member of the Victory Corps . . . favors sports . . . is a very good driver . . . doesn't like to chop firewood . . . may be a future heating engineer. WILLIAM T. ATWOOD Bill . . . would much rather go fishing than do anything else . . . cnioys Wrestling immensely . . . a member of the stage crew . . . doesn't like having seven periods a day or Frank Sinatra . . . his main ambition is forestry. GEORGE C. BACH, JR. Herman . . . two of his hobbies are building models and sleeping . . . ran the machine for school movies . . . likes mathematics, mechanical drawing, food, and girls best . . . is dehnitely opposed to long work assignments. PHILIP LOUIS BASELICE Phil . . . crazy about photography . . . a member of the Victory Corps . . . faithful and energetic baseball player for four years . . . likes to read the sports page best of all . . . will make an efficient soldier for Uncle Sam. NED FOULTON BEARD Big Brute . . . husky football player and wrestler . . . spends most of spare time driving cars and reading . . . nuts about sports and girls . . . dislikes any kind of homework and Final exams . . . a commercial artist is his aim. WILLIAM ROBERT BEERS Dutch . . . crazy about building model airplanes . . . played on varsity foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams . . . goes for vanilla ice cream in a big way . . . doesn't like noisy people . . . interested in some sort of engineering. Sixty-four Iudy . . . enjoys writing stories and drawing . . . was an able Luhian repre- Bolt . . . a member of the Victory Corps . . . enthralled audience as a leading man in the senior play . . . is a sports enthusiast . . . likes just about everything W. RICHARD BETSON Well known on courts . . . guards the Student Council coffers . . .led his junior class . . . Garnet and Gray sports editor . . . shuns the rhetoric of Orson Welles . . . preparing for Annapolis as a Victory Corps Lieutenant. N. ANN BOSWELL Boz . . . likes to swim . . . makes her own clothes . . . industrious Hi-Y and Student Council member . . . capable actress . . . a cute cheerleader . . . crazy about Frank Sinatra and Marines . . . will be a future laboratory technician. MARIE ANN BOYLE Her hobby is music . . . piano playing is her specialty . . . in Southeastern District Orchestra . . . member of the Victory Corps . . . likes shorthand, typing, dancing, and bowling best . . . plans to be a secretary. ROSE VIRGINIA BRAKER Ginny . . . on the art committees for the plays and dances . . . member of the Victory Corps . . . loves candy . . . doesn't like visiting a dentist or going hiking . . . plays piano . . . art is her hobby . . . Wants to design dresses. PEGGY LOU BRESSLER 7 Queenie . . . vivacious cheerleader and Hi-Y member . . vu i 'ce- president . . . assistant business manager of the Lalzian . . es toasted , lettuce and tomato sandwiches . , . wants to be a food demonstrato LP BETTY LOU BREWER Lou . . . saves old cards and letters . . . on the Lalzian business staff . . . a capable waitress at Marlyn restaurant . . . likes to sleep mornings . . . fond of chocolate marshmallow sundaes and a certain ring . . . her ambition is Cootz. ROBERT E. BRUMBAUGH Ardent collector of miniature animals . . . Bob is a great sports fan . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . an important member of the track team for three years . . . enthusiastic basketball player . . . intends to become an engineer. B. ELIZABETH BUNTING Bun enjoys reading and listening to good music, especially that of Fred Waring . . . on the Lahian . . . A Cappella chorus . . . member of Hi-Y . . . aims to don the white cap . . . chairman of hand property committee for Senior Play. LYNN MILLER BURT, JR. Likeable Lynn was class treasurer in his junior year . . . an ardent batman . . . seems to enjoy wrestling . . . enthusiastically plays the guitar . . . definitely has no liking for homework . . . intends to join the Navy Air Corps. EN ORA BUSLER Very popular member of the Girls' Hi-Y . . . has been a very industrious worker on many dance committees . . . served on the hand property committee for the senior play . . . enthusiastic bowler . . . is bound to become a dietitian. EMILY M. CAMP Camper is an ardent bridge player . . . business manager of both the Garnet and Gray and Lahian . . . in Hi-Y . . . member of senior play cast . . . likes music and Florida . . . will be a personnel director . . . detests black walnuts. LOUISE REGINIA CARNEY Enjoys hearing the arts of Glenn Miller and other orchestra leaders . . . on Lahiufz staff . . . has done a great deal of valuable art Work . . . served on many publica- tion committees . . . bound to become a laboratory technician. Sixty-five .xorh DOROTHY J ACQUELIN E CARROLL Has served at many banquets and luncheons . . . Dottie enjoys cooking, hat making and bowling . . . likes to receive letters from her many friends . . . plans to set up a small business . . . likes to make new acquaintances. FRANCIS J. CARROLL. JR. Francis loves to blow away on his bugle . . . he likes automobiles of all kinds . . , thinks very little of jazz music . . . his hobby is mechanical drawing. . . he will soar through the sky with the United States Air Force. MAXINE RUTH CHAMBLIN 'AMac has served at many teas and dinners . . . is a well-liked distributive edu- cation student . . . enjoys writing and receiving letters . . . scorns jitterbugs . . . very well read . . . looking forward to doing general oiiice work. LUCILLE CLARK Dewey is constantly adding to her collection of Duke Ellington records . . . enjoys good music and dancing . . . esteemed horsewoman . . . ardent basketball player . . . likes to stage shows . . . will be a laboratory technician. JANE CLOSE A skilled worker on the art committees for the Sophomore Hop and Iunior Prom . . . helped sell candy at football games . . . served o senior play committee . . . loves chocolate cake . . . intends to be an interior r mils , OAAQA, - f WELLS CO Y Q JDUQJXJ Enthusiastic dancer . . . enjoys driving . . , likes girls . . . Wells hy been 'n A Cappella chorus for two years . . . a Beet-footed trackman for threeqfrji, intent upon entering the Air Corps . . . well-liked member of the han ee, 1 PATRICIA C. COMERFORD Pat is constantly knitting . . . enjoys writing letters . . . a Sinatra fan . . . has been a reliable worker on many dance committees . . . helped with the senior play . . . in A Cappella chorus . . . wants to become a merchandiser. REID S. CORDIER Has made his mark on the tennis team . . . culinary expert . . . exercises his vocal chords in chorus . . . enjoys all dances . . . bound to make a professional tennis player, or perhaps he will enter the field of television. SUZANNE D. CURRY olunteer worker at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital . . . A Cappella c orister . . . Sue was an efficient Garnet and Gray cashier in her junior year . . . d senior play tickets . . . is bound to cheer the patients she nurses. QQ ANNA JOSEPHINE DAVIES :Iosie sferred here in her senior year from Dinock Vocational High School, Dinock, a .... her hobby is arranging music . . .dislikes gossip and nosey people . . . interesting collections are fun . . . plans to teach music. 5427! THOMAS CASSIN DAVIS. Jn. G al' Tom likes people and sports . . . dislikes homework . . . added talent to Iunior-Freshman Party . . . always smiling . . . shared in home room responsi- bility . . . earnest committee worker . . . plans to enter the ministry. DOROTHY F. DeBOW Enthusiastic Glenn Miller fan . . . Dot dislikes Monday mornings . . . drawing is her hobby . . . crazy about milkshakes . . . football ticket salesman . . . likes to dance . . . finds Army Air Corps tops . . . fashion designing is her aim. Sixty-six STRUCTURE RECHECKED X Q! t f ' ' - zL6'V't'l ,CJ J Q ' ALVZ 17 if C ' 77444: .. gafrfpfafferv-66161 4'f77 ' j , ,- ' ' ifff.-,. ,ffff-' L ' I fd'-'.y.-,-.f-. .ffz ' ,X . 4' 'i ' fi .,-.ff-4-'l 'f . M og l M ,- Mff ,og ,A tid! P' '- ' tfLt'1f'tJ11 'z'j9 X I , - Dr. Abbott presents the gavel to Riff yibacft, ,,.SfQaJ5.t1l Council president li. l.el'ai'd ,fo -- DOROTHY VIRGINIA DICKERSON W'nsome Dottie likes dancing . . . corresponding secretary of Student Council i . . . Lalzituz business staff . . . A Cappella chorister . . . finds carrots distasteful . . enjoys letter writing . . . will make a successful secretary or reporter. X Q i DORIS ANN DODD J Active art worker . . . plays well on basketball squad . . . Hi-Y member . . Victory Corps Lieutenant . . , enjoys music and dancing . . . enhanced eni play . . . busy on Lahirm art staff . . . fashion expert and consultant is h' al, . - 4d ,1 , x ' ' t gl Q - t ISABEL DRESNICK y J,- . . . e n Known as Izzie . . . four year orchestra member . . . marches in Victory Lorps 1 X . . . sings alto in A Cappella Chorus . . . earnest worker on senior play com- I mittee . . . finds no joy in chemistry . . . says her ambition is to have fun. ROBERT R. DUKES lovial Duke enjoys hunting and fishing . . ,class treasurer in freshman year . . . Victory Corps Sergeant . . . likes sports , . . two year Student Council mem- ber . . . movies a favorite pastime . . . wants to enter' civil engineering. . . . Aa A 'ww-14,44 ff fffmfx ff ffm 4' as - 1' -- ' fl 4 OW CALVIN EL CTT 'V A Q X Talented Cal has music for a hobby . . popular drum major . . . enjoys roller skating . , . member of orchestra and A Cappella chorus . . . active ' Student Council . . . intrigued by people . . . wants to have a church of his own. HARVEY JULIUS ELIASON Transferred from Ieffersonville High School, Ieffersonville, New York in senior year . . . athletic lack played varsity football at L.H.S. this year . . . bobby is sports . . . thinks radio a line invention . . . hopes to win his MD, ROBERT W. ENGLE Has proved athletic prowess . . . four years on football and basketball teams . . class president in freshman year . . . boating is his hobby . . . on Student Council four years . . . Victory Corps Commander . . . Naval officer appeals to him. HITA GERALDINE EVEREST Gerry enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . remembered in senior play . . sings in A Cappella chorus . . . Victory Corps Sergeant . . . hot weather is dis tasteful . . . devours Chinese food . . . to go on the stage is her ambition. A r-'x 1ift,,. X RS is v -lf., ' fdyk 4 5 ' , l 7 l 5 I - I , . . rx -.reven .. 5 ,-x!.M.-I. 1. 'M ,fy . 4 Q - U E . I 4 4 ' S' ' C. Pinocchio at her usual job in the oFFice. I. 5 LAST MINUTE TOUCHES Bea enioys making clothes . . . BEATRICE FINA active on art committees . . . humorous star of senior play . . . Hi-Y member . . . Victory Corps Corporal . . . enioys extra- curricular activities . . . dislikes non-rationed shoes . . . plans on nursing. PAULA FINNERTY Dependable for home room responsibility . . . Fin enioys dancing and skating . . . has worked hard on decorating committees . . . dislikes getting up on cold mornings . . . receiving letters thrills her . . . nursing is her choice. 'i lil X CATHERINE MARIE FINOCCHIO itty devotes her spare time to working in the office . . . enjoys dancing and bowling . . . hard- k' 4- ' ' ' ' n Gray typist . . . Victory Corps member . . . will m j wor ing H1 Y mcmbcr . . . sewing IS her hobby . . . Garnet ake a successful math DOROTHEA MARIE FORD g Dot lends her voice to A Cappella chorus . . . guest at Honors Banquet fl' A l e lcient ibrary assistant . . . does her part in war courses and as Victory Corps Lieutenant . . . helpful on 4 l' ' ' A scmor pay committee . . . future stenographer. MARIE LOUISE FORSYTHE Peppy Mads has k-l ' l Wor cc intustriously on dance committees fast 'ittcrbu ...hates to get up earl' in th 1 'Y ' is y e norning., . . . dislikcs her nickname . . . loves all types of dancing . . . yearns to be a dancin' tu 'h g tic er or ballerina. AUDREY-JEAN FULLER Star hockey and basketb ll l a payer . . . Honor Society member . . . enjoys music . . . sings in A Cappella chorus . . . gaining experience for literary career as hard- working Associate Editor of Lalzian . . . Hi-Y vice-president. CHARLES GARABEDIAN Car is a three-year wrestling star . . . usher at senior play . . . interested in navifatif . . . V ' g, in ictory Corps member . . . active on track team for four years . . . favorite subject, mathematics . , . s' ' l' ' H ' - I I cnior pay committtc . . . likcs all sports. JEANNE GEARY Peppy cheerleader . . . helped on art committees . varsity basketb ll ' . . a captain . . . collector of foreign dolls . . . added voice to A Cappella chorus . . . enjoys horse- Back riding . . . dislikes mathematics . . . plans a career in art. Q X '. Sixty-eighl RICHARD M. GILMOUR Known as Gildersleeve . . . manager of wrestling and baseball teams for four years . . . favorite subject is math . . . dislikes extra period a day . . . member of Victory Corps . . . chooses engineering for his future vocation. RUTH GODSHALK Gooch is an enthusiastic basketball and hockey player . . . aids the war effort in the Victory Corps . . . not crazy about French . . . senior play costume com- mittee . . . Red Cross representative . . . hopes to be a gym teacher. BERNARD GORMAN As a freshman, Bernie played football and basketball . . . shows leadership as Victory Corps Lieutenant . . . homeroom responsibilities . . . at home on varsiti baseball diamond . . . hopes for a career in the engineering field. ELIZABETH L. HAMILTON Betty, attractive Hi-Yan . . . G. 6' G. associate editor . . . goes for chocolate sundaes and Bing . . . vice-president of Honor Society . . . Student Council Re- cording Secretnry . . . General Staff of Victory Corps . . . sophomore class oHicer . . . future guidance worker. BRUCE HARLAN Bucky is always a winning wrestler . . . track speed demon . . . sports fan . . agile acrobat . . . definitely not a bookworm . . . hunting is his hobby . . . favor- ite subject, Latin . . . plans to be a coach or physical education instructor. RICHARD HART Dick is a fleet-footed track team member . . . plays trumpet in the school band . . . dependable in home room responsibilities . . . home work annoys him . . two years a grappler . . . no definite plans for the future. PHYLLIS MARIE HAUPTLE --Ph ri y 's interest is in photography . . . Harry Iames fan . . . went out for hockei and basketball . . . enjoys all sports . . . took pictures for the Laliian . . . active member of Hi-Y . . . expert bowler . . . helpful on art committees. DORIS ELIZABETH HEADLEY Healy holds her own as hockey team left inner . . . obiects to homework and final exams . . . Victory Corps typist . . . ardent movie goer . . . likes to tabulatc movies she has seen . . . sports enthusiast . . . future secretary. PAUL HERTL Paul serves as a Victory Corps Lieutenant . . . two year member of stage crevi . . . a math Fiend . . . member of band color guard . . , active on freshman track team . . . objects to homework . . . looks forward to an engineering career. ROBERT HOY Bob is a distributive education student . . . enjoys drawing clever cartoons . . can be seen driving his Plymouth any time . . . keen on Nancy . . . swimming is his favorite sport . . . wants to join the Navy and see the world. JAY ANDREW H. JACOBS lake has been an essential worker for the motion picture projection and stage crew for three years . . . A-I in mathematics . . . hopes to become an electrical engineer . . . enjoys good music . . . il parle to French sailors. BETTY H. JOHNS Betty's good nature will take her far in the nursing field . . . doesn't like to sew . . . is interested in cooking . .t . she takes an active part in music . . . an orchestra and band member . . . ticket committee for senior play. Sixty-nine NANCY JANE JOHNSON Little Nancy is looking forward to secretarial work with a good job in mind . . . writing letters is a pleasure with Nancy and keeps her busy these days . . . she goes in for popular music and dancing in a big way. EDWARD JORDAN Ed, like all the other Iordans, has been outstanding in sports all four years . . . has been active in football and basketball, has played varsity tennis since sophomore year . . . enjoys singing . . . senior class president. I' 0 ,- J a - U Josr:PH P. JOYCE l Dujoel' islxuoking forward to success in the business world . . . he is a number one 71' diilzeef, orlbetter yet, rugcutter . . . known for his humor. La f W' 'H' ,Af DONALD o. KENNEDY N Don indicates he likes music by his' interest in barbershop quartets, western, and swing music . . . track and band are but two of his important activities . . . engineering holds top place as ambition . . . sports are his hobby. WILLIAM R. KISS Photography is his hobby . . . engineering his ambition . . . member of Victory Corps in junior year . . . Bill claims he is a pleasure driver . . . in these times, too! . . . has a good eye for blondes, brunettes, and redheads. ELENA L. KOLLE Elky was that noted goalie who played varsity hockey this year . . .elected vice-president of the senior class . . . Victory Corps Lieutenant . . . makes for herself stylish clothes . . . wants to be a nurse . . . lucky patients! RUTH KUSNER He-re's a girl who has outstanding activities plus personality . . . two year member of Hi-Y and Honor Society . . . Capt. of varsity hockey this year . . . Commercial Art work her ambition . . . hope you get that scholarship, Ruth. KATHERINE E. LaROUCHE Kay is secretary of senior class . . . has served on dance and play committees . . . First Sergeant in Victory Corps this year . . . admirer of Bing Crosby . . . loyal Hi-Y member. MARGARET H. LAWS 'KPeggy has served at a number of teas and luncheons . . . enioys good music . . . member of band and orchestra . . . Hi-Y member . . . started her career as secretary by helping in school office . . . chief typist for Lahirzn. THOMAS E. LEE Tom took an active part in home room responsibilities all four years . . . member of Victory Corps junior year . . . ardent huntsman . . . hopes to enter small arms ordnance work . . . has started on career by collecting guns. LEONARD HENRY LIPPOLD Lip is interested in carrying on his father's bakery business . . . has found Distributive Education course very helpful in fulfilling this ambition . . . played in band A two years . . . he has taken to the trumpet. WILLIAM G. LePARD Voted most likely to succeed . . . Bill, sophomore class president and president of Student Council, has made a fine beginning . . . treasurer of Honor Society . . . played football and track four years . . . wants to go into the Navy. Seventy DIMENSIONS ARE TO SCALEiJMfl'e' cfm! X fyy' 'i Aj , 1 ' -. R. WALTER LOCKER Walt is talented in both sports and the musical field . . . has played football and basketball all four years . . . claims he dislikes Sinatra, but the students think he's Sinatra, the second! . . . active Student Council member. ROBERT C. LONERGAN I-Iuss is co-captain of our basketball team . . . eating and singing are his favorites . . . elected treasurer of the senior class . . . talented bass in advanced chorus . . . hates mathematics . . . First Sergeant in Victory Corps . . . always smiling. HILDA LUCILE LOWRY Records are her hobby . . . news editor for our Garnet and Gray . . . Lucy loves milk shakes and sailors . . . new fads interest her . . . heartily dislikes early hours . . . a valuable helper on committees . . . bent on a nursing career. BETTEANNE MacALISTER Mac loves musical comedies . . . bowling keeps her busy . . . aims to attend Drexel and become a dietitian . . . detests rye bread and tooth powder . . . active member in Victory Corps . . . collected properties for senior play. BARBARA LOUISE MacDONALD Spends much time sewing . . . loves music and dancing . . . Barbara was in music festival . . . plays French horn in orchestra . . . not interested in homework . . enioys bowling . . . home room responsibility . . . nursing is her aim. DORIS ELEANOH MBCKINNON Assistant business manager of the Luhirrn . . . Mac enioys long vacations and homework bothers her . . . super ticket seller . . . loves to help people . . . hopes to become an air hostess . . . conscientious worker in Victory Corps. C. CHAHLENE MANN Fast hockey center . . . loves to read and cook, but Carl is her favorite . . Honey is assistant librarian . . . Sinatra rates low with her . . . Sergeant in the Victory Corps . . . sings in advanced chorus . . . nursing is her goal. VIRGINIA ANDERSON MANN Loves to work on Saturdays . . . capable hockey and basketball manager . . . Ginny hopes to become a stenotypist . . . on Lahian business staff . . . in ad- vanced chorus . . . Girls' Hi-Y member . . . ist Sergeant in the Victory Corps. Seventy one INSPECTION PROVES FITNESS C. Mann and D. Dickerson selling war bonds to N. Beard, R. Winther, and R. Rebstock. FRANK T. MANSURE Photography is his hobby . . . competent wrestling and baseball manager . . . always seen driving his car . . . was Grandpa in senior play . . . hates dancing and homework . . . interested in science . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer. ALMA C. MAYO Alma is an ambitious Distributive Education student . . . her present goal is to be an efiicient oflice clerk . . . most proficient in her favorite activities of dancing and skating . . . her chief hobby is collecting service men's emblems. HENRY BRUCE MCGARRY Tackle on football team . . . super salesman of tickets for senior play . . . likes sports and reading . . . his hobby is seeing football games . . . always smiling 5 . . . Hank looks forward to being an Air Corps cadet. '45 MARY Jo MCLAURINE: 'Transferred rom ama where she was secretary of the Beta Club . . . dislikes getting up early . . . diligent worker on senior play and dance committees . . . mgnber of the Victory Corps . . . wants to become a dress designer. Spends all his spare time fishing and hunting girls . . . guns are his hobby . . . speedy man on the track team . . . Skipper is his nickname . . . headed for University of Pennsylvania . . . skillful wrestler . . . Victory Corps member. GIBSON BUDD MEAD HARRIET L. MEYER Sewing and cooking are favorite pastimes . . . aids teachers with secretarial work . . . dancing and bowling keep her busy . . . Harriet hates homework . . . thinks mystery stories are tops . . . in Victory Corps . . . a secretary is her goal. NEVIN D. H. MILLER Loves all kinds of ice cream . . . capable manager of football team . . . spends time at the movies . . . sold senior play tickets . . . called Nev by all . . . prefers no homework . . . is determined to be a successful business man. JOHN J. MURPHY, JR. Totes gun in Victory Corps color guard . . . member of junior prom and senior dance committees . . . spends spare time playing hot licks on drums . . . Little Murph's dare-devil spirit should come in handy in Naval aviation. Seventy-Iwo JOE MURRAY A member of the band and also manager in his senior year . . . quite hepped over music, movies, and Tommy Dorsey . . . plays in Iohnny Clover's orchestra . . . some day hopes to lend his trombone talents to a name band. PAUL NEWMAN Varsity tennis and wrestling manager . . . his hobby is golf . . . always on the B honor roll . . . sports, sleeping, traveling, and swing rate tops with this future college professor . . . doesn't believe in too much homework. lx x NANCY ELIZABETH NICHOLS . ' 5' Nance's hobby is music . . . plays violin in school orchestra . . . sings oniif' 1. so P soprano in A Cappella chorus . . .ticket salesman for senior playloi nlusic an I' festival . . . hopes to find her life work in music Held . . . is going t rex .,4' I' I ' J A up . , .- ,' Al THOMAS C. NIC!-:ELS if -f .3 ' 'JJ On varsity squad of football, track, and baseball teams . . . Tom likias all spirits, f gf I but especially hunting . . . pet peeve is writing critical essays . . . has left 'isfto 4 lb' 1 ioin the Army . . . hopes to be an Aeronautical Engineer. ' IA' ' nf. . W, .s -' . ,0 I' BEATRICE HELEN PARAVICINI ' As associate editor of the Garnet and Gray Bebe is renowned for her humorous column . . . dotes on Duke Ellington and white nail polish . . . hates routine . . . member of Victory Corps . . . destined for success in advertising. JANE NAPIER POWELL Sergeant in Victory Corps . . . takes attendance in home room . . . likes movies, skating, bowling, and Huzzy . . . prefers having a good time to washing dishes and doing homework . . . hopes to be a success in the business world. JOHN M. POWERS For last three years has won varsity letter in football, basketball, track . . . member of Student Council . . . sings bass in chorus . . . Ensign in Victory Corps . . . very sports-conscious . . . Iack's ambition-insurance broker. SARA PRICE Glamorous varsity cheerleader . . . member of A Cappella chorus . . . publicity worker for class dances . . . likes grilled cheese sandwiches and dancing . . . Seddie hates to get up early . . . designs many of her own clothes. FRANCES PURDY Thrills to music, art, football games . . . collects good recipes . . . on art and property committees for senior play . . . member of Victory Corps . . . Franny's f' if , . f , cheerful way will be a boon to occupational therapy. ROBERT REBs'rocK J f Bob's interesting hobby is coin collecting . . . a Ist Sergeant in Victory Corpsx I' , . . . craves good things to eat . . . lists Frank Sinatra as No. 1 dislike . . . fills U requirements for a successful Mechanical Engineer. ,A MARJORIE LUCILLE REID Active member of A Cappella chorus . . . really goes for dancing and singing . . . abhors the Latin language . . . hard worker for Victory Corps and Russian War Relief . . . sympathetic toward dogs . . . Margie plans to be a nurse. TED R. RICHARDSON i Captain in Victory Corps and president of National Honor Society . . . toots a. L ' fi mean trumpet in Iohnny Clover's swing band . . . enjoys dancing, popular music, Q math, and navigation . . . has set Industrial Engineering as his goal. U' Witt if Seventy-three A rl! DORIS JANE RINIER Enthusiastic over dancing, swimming, and all sports . . . Doss helps out in school office . . . can't see getting up early in the morning . . . this cheerful little redhead is bound to be a success as a private secretary. DOROTHY KATHERINE HIPPEL Likes to meet people . . . bossy people irk her . . . served on committees for junior prom and junior-freshman party . . . Rip likes roller skating and dancing . . . will seek an ofhce job with the Pennsylvania Railroad. MARGARET A. ROSE Peggy . . . treasurer of Hi-Y . . . loves to read . . . not a Sinatra fan . . . played basketball four seasons . . . active on senior play committees . . . capable hostess . . . likes the out-of-doors . . . is heading for a school of horticulture. KATHERINE 'I'. ROSENBERG Loves to spend money . . . active on art and decoration committees for senior dances . . . loves to swim . . . football fan . . . Garner and Gray cashier . . . can't stand the sight of French book . . . hopes to go 'round the world. MARY LOUISE ROSENBERG Lou, capable Garner and Gray editor . . . member of Student Council . . . on lots of dance committees . . . consumes submarine sandwiches . . . likes Fred War- ing . . . avoids squash . . . doesn't like dark streets . . . hopes to have story published in Post. JOHN RICHARD ROSENBERG Rosie-'s hobby is model airplanes . . . active on senior play ticket committee . . . member of band . . . ardent Tommy Dorsey fan . . . shuns work . . . member of color guard . . . hopes to be an Aeronautical Engineer. f FREDERICK R. SCHEERER Fred likes to have a good time . . . out for wrestling and track . . . a three year band member . . . almost everything pleases him . . . doesn't like to write assays . . . stage crew worker . . . hopes to ioin paratroopers. SHIRLEY SEARS Shirl's hobby is drawing . . . senior play prompter . . . active on art committees . . t likes holidays . . . dancing and singing are favorite pastimes . . . dislikes mathematics in any form . . . would like to learn to fly. VESTA LEN ORA SHELTON Honey collects pictures of all kinds . . . basketball fan . . . bowling addict . . . ardent movie goer . . . likes to sing and dance in spare time . . . hopes to be a beauty culturist. DOROTHY SHELL A'Dot is member of Victory Corps . . . out for basketball and hockey all four years . . . on senior play ticket committee . . . ardent sports fan . . . likes Fred Waring . . . . able librarian . . . on art committees . . . hopes to be dress designer. BARBARA ANN SHAW Barb collects miniatures of all kinds . . . competent library worker . . . member of Hi-Y, National Honor Society . . . ardent football fan . . . dislikes dishwashing . . . likes indoor roller skating . . . hopes to do lots of traveling. JEANETTE SHEPPARD Fritz's hobby is reading murder mysteries . . . bowling fan . . . member of Victory Corps . . . likes to eat . . . pretty sweaters attract her . . . shuns home- work . . . chemistry tests are aversions . . . ambition is to get some ambition. Seventy-four PERFECTION THRCUGH PRECISICN ffia ,, 1 ' . v ,H 11 f ,f' I ANNE E. SHUNK Anne collects records . . . Staff Sergeant in Victory Corps . . . bowling fan . , . Glenn Miller lover . . . likes to write letters . . . music and sports are favorite hobbies . . . wants to be a housewife. PAUL SIVAS Paul . . . fixing bicycles is his hobby and he hopes to own a bicycle business of his own . . . able wooclehopper . . . member of band . . . now is a member of U. S. Army, having left us in February. JAMES C. SPITZBERGEN Chemistry is a favorite hobby . . . likes mechanics and politics . . . usher at senior play . . . does not like homework . . . helped Mr. Litwhiler in laboratory in spare time . . . hopes to become a great chemist. LEWIS CURRAN STEINMAN Lewie . . . hobby is hunting . . . Captain of Victory Corps for two years likes dancing . . . driving is favorite pastime . . . is a shunner of homework is now attending Mercersburg Academy . . . hopes to be second Sinatra. ANNE W. STEVENS Pee Wee loves to draw . . . competent Hi-Y president . . . member of Student Council . . . Lnlzzizn literary editor . . . Honor Society secretary . . . ardent bridge and sports' fan . . . Victory Corps Lieut .... hopes to be illustrator, RICHARD N. STOUFFER. JR. Dick collects guns . . . likes to wrestle . . . sings bass in A Cappella chorus . . . Casanova of the senior play . . . loves music and dancing . . . hates to wash dishes and get up early . . . hopes to be a successful business man. JACK SWIGART Goes out for track . . . member of Victory Corps . . . likes sports and math dislikes that extra period of school . . , shuns Sinatra . . . plays clarinet in orchestra . . . ardent baseball fan . . . yearns to be in Navy V-12 program. ETHEL C. TAYLOR Writing letters is her favorite pastime . . . varsity hockey player . . . member of Victory Corps . . . basketball fan . . . is crazy about skating and dancing thinks history is boring . . . plans to be an efhcient secretary. Seventy-five I. Powers and I. Geary chat between classes. L. Carney takes the -fs, roll in room 26. in . -U Jr .eq , X I',.u DEMAND INCREASES FOR SUCH PRODUCTS JAMES TAYLOR lim . . . sings tenor in A Ca ll h ppe a e orus . . . favorite hobby is playing the piano . . . likes most girls . . . avoids all kinds of homework . . . plays the Hute in orchestra . . . has a d ' r ' '- goo start on being a singer or a Hutist. MIRIAM TREFZ Plays bass clarinet in orchestra and band . . . on ticket committee for senior play . . . member of Victor Cor s . . . l ' 1 y p oves to see a good football game . . . doesnt like to sew . . . ambition is to be a secretary . . . enjoys good music. EUGENE ANTHONY TROIANO Captain of wrestling team . . . ' t : 'l in erestct in chemistry . . . doesn't like to stud, Shakespeare . . . belongs to stage crew . . . attracted by beautiful girls . . . enjoys reading . . . went out for tra k . . . l' ' ' ' ' ' c p ans to be a physical instructor. THOMAS J. TUGEND Tugi . . . his favorite hobby is swimming . . . goes out for wrestling and track . . . is annoyed by radio announcer' . . . .h .' h s s uns p ysics . . . played in band . . likes to get good marks . . . hopes to attend college after Army service. lean has been JEAN LOUISE TULLAR a conscientious member of the orchestra three years. . . on Scrilrlvlerk Ink and Lulziun staffs . . . Hi-Y member . . . chairman of stage com . f . mittee or Senior Play . . . great interest in music and art. RUSSELL H. TURNER Russ . . . keeps a scrap book about present war . . . marches in Victory Corps l l co or guarc . . . belongs to stage crew . . . acted in senior play . . . enioys hearing Bing sing . . . played in orchestra . . . ' d f b is prou o eing an American. LARS ULFSPARRE Studies navigation for a hobby . doesn't like Sinatra's st le h .. ..y...opesto achieve success as an engineer . . . an excellent mathematics student . . . member of Victory Corps . . usher for senior play . . . G. 6' G. representative. Likes to read . Hi-Y . . . sings enjoys onions . Seventy-:ix CLARA MARIE UNDERHILL . . pursues art and music as her hobbies . . . is a member of in A Cappella chorus . . . active on many art committees . . . . shuns algebra . . . plans to be an occupational therapist. ANNE VALENTINE Interested in photography . . . star of senior play . . . member of Hi-Y and Student Council . . . belongs to G. and G. staff . . . guard on Varsity basketball team . . . baseball fan . . . avoids wrestling meets . . . wants to be a radio director. JOE VAN ZANDT Van . . . hobbies are automobile mechanics and rifle marksmanship . . . be- longs to stage crew . . 1 speaks over public address system . . . likes good shows and girls . . . enjoys eating cake . . . may be a Naval oflicer or Marine engineer. MARIE ALLEAN VETTER Rec . . . collects souvenirs and letters . . . sings in A Cappella chorus . . . likes the Navy . . . member of Victory Corps . . . doesn't like rainy days . . . looks ahead to being an efficient secretary. ELSMERE WALTERS. JR. El . . . enjoys Sinatra, fried chicken and girls . . . real sportsman . . . hunts, rides, and plays golf . . . favorite sports are basketball and tennis . . . is annoyed by gas rationing and bow ties . . . will go to West Point. WILLIAM L. WATKIN. JR. Bill considers sports tops . . . is a very valuable man in wrestling and baseball . . . always working at his hobby, hiking . . . longs to be in U. S. Forest Service . . enjoys all swing music . . . made the freshman track team. HELEN KATHERINE WEBER Happy plans to become a laboratory technician . . . is quite active in Victory Corps . . . agrees that onions are a social handicap . . . University of Pennsylvania is her goal . . . is indispensable worker on art committees. MILTON WESTPHAL Westy plans to enter medicine . . . two loyal years on Scrz'l1bler': Ink . . . valuable man on wrestling team . . . Lalzian editor . . . likes sports, music, and Latin . . . pet aversion is modern symphony music . . . hobby is photography. DOROTHY M. WHITLEY Dot is extremely interested in all music . . . literary critic is her goal . . . be- lieves sewing is for those who like it . . . enters wholeheartedly into Victory Corps activities . . . member of senior play cast . . . enjoys long walks. DON WILKINSON Wilky is striving to be an aeronautical engineer . . . is an outstanding letterman in football and wrestling . . . loves giving the girls a fling . . . always found in IRVINE WILLIAMS. Jn. 'E -- Irv known to all as drum major of band attained varsit letter in wrestl'n A . . . . ' y 1 g Q . . . likes sports . . . desires aeronautical engineering . . . pet peeve is early rising 495' . . excellent voice . . . yearns to enter Army Air Corps. a car . . . Victory Corps ofiicer . . . hates long school days. ALEXANDER WILSON Zan is a diligent worker in the Victory Corps . . . he would like to be a lawyer . . . enjoys sailing and swimming . . . is active in the band and debating . . . uses his spare time making models . . . dislikes rising early for school. ANNE MYERS WILSON Anne is noted for her leadership in orchestra and chorus . . . hobby is art . . . played in All-State Orchestra and District Orchestra . . . undecided about future . . . active member of senior play property committee. S evenly-raven NDW RATE AS BEST AVAILABLE 1? K. LaRouchc and D. Rinier chat on the ramp during lunch hour, SAMUEL RICHARD WINTHER Wimpy longs to be an officer in the Services . . . enjoys sports . . . played tennis and football . . . dislikes broken bones . . . has coins for hobby . . . band member for two years . . . bass voice adds much to A Cappella chorus. JOHN WOELFEL Waffle wants to enter forestry . . . his wise hobby is collecting money . . . participated in wrestling and track . . . dislikes singing, especially Sinatra brand . . . enjoys all sports . , . automobile work fascinates him. CHARLES WOLFE Wolfie always ready for a good time . . . takes up distributive education . . . will always prefer the Navy to Army when asked . . . hopes to take up retailing . . . follows up his hobby of swimming by lifeguarding in summer. ALBERTA WRIGHT Dimples always happy when going places and doing things . . . longs to join U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps . . . likes to bowl and skate . . . loves to dance and thinks movies are tops . . . forward on community basketball team. WILLIS ZEIGLER Zeke has set engineering for his goal . . . is happiest when participating in sports . . . was valuable man on track and football team . . . attended the National Honors Banquet in junior year . . . member of A Cappella chorus. EDWARD A. ZAUTNER The Creeper's vocation is unknown until the war is ended . . . ardent stamp collector . . . G. 6' G. cashier . . . happy when playing pool, bowling, or ping-pong . . . helped with senior play stage . . . member of freshman committee. JOSEPH MARTELLA loc is an ardent sports fan . . . rates football tops . . . helps with homeroom responsibility . . . plays center field on baseball team . . ,. is not very keen about dancing . . . hopes to join Air Corps in the near future. FRANKLIN R. WALTERS. JR. Nicknamed Ett . . . has such a good disposition he likes everything . . . that is, except red tape . . . on B honor rolls during his senior year . . . ambitious to , get ahead . . . distributive ed. course will start him on his way. l l l S eucnty-eight DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA PHI Officers: officers: B. L. Brewer, President P' Bressler' Presldent B. Hamilton, Vice President-Secretary A' Stevens' vice President K. LaRouche, Treasurer C' Mann' Secretary Ann' N. Longacrel A' D. A. Dodd, Treasurer Cole, K. MacKinnon, D. Blatchford, W. Keithly, L. Comerford, P. Mullin, M. Bobb, M. A. Kratz, V. Cronrath, N. Murphy, J. Bressler, N. Minnich, L. Dougherty, B. J. Lonergon, E. Campbell, F. J. Obendorfer, L Evans, M. K. Marvel, N. Campbell, P. Peters, K. Everest, R. McLaurine, M. J. Carrol, P. Price, A. Fellows, C. McLaurine, B. M. Davis, J. Schanen, W. Cowan, B. L. Quinn, V. Dodd, M. Sproul, J. Garris, N. Rebsrock, H. Donch, J- Stevens, M- Headly, D. Shepherd, J. Edgely, R. Taggart, M. Hesner, E. Smith, B. Husmer, M- Welte, A- Hubbert, A. Rinier, D. Hutchison, O. Westburgh, S. Grieb, M. Trueman, M. HUQIYGS, C- While. C- Hall, B. Werkheiser, A. Hall, B. Walters, R. Kleckner, P. L. Comerford, B. Decatur 2210 TRACY BROS. COAL-COKE ANTHnAclTs slrummous Lansdowne Avenue and P.R.R. LANSDOWNE, PA. DISINFECTANTS Endorsed by city and state governments, Boards of Education, Hospitals and the Medical Profession generally. THE BULLEN CHEMICAL COMPANY J. WARREN BULLEN, Mgr. Bell Telephone Folcroft, Pa. POWELL'S HARDWARE STORE 9 s. LANSDOWNE AVENUE 52 YEARS IN LANSDOWNE The House of Master Craftsmen LOUIS J. MEYER, Inc. 205 souih 9th sr. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Trophies - Medals - Jewelry - Silverware Repairing - Engraving - Electroplating PEN. 3262 The BEERS FUNERAL HOME 69 East Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne Albert S. Beers, Jr., Funeral Director Cooperation is the way to abundant living- THE LANSDOWNE CO-OP , , , REYNOLDS Fielding s Market Compliments of BILL LEIGHTON I4 S. Lansdowne Avenue Q I. F d A B C TEXACO STATION ua ity oo . Lowest Prices AUTO REPAIRS Cards Lelldmg 0 Candy Library Moving and Storage Marshall 8 Springton Rd. , , C Gifts Stationery M,d,m9,80 0' UPPER DARBY, PA. Mad 7791 BEST QUALITY COAL AND FUEL OIL THERE IS NO BETTER COAL LANSDOWNE SUPREME Always . . . A Privilege to Serve You Madison 7000 LANSDOWNE ICE AND COAL CO. BALTIMORE AND MELROSE AVENUES EVERY JOS. F. ELLIS sPoRTiNG Goons DE5CR'PT'0N OF PRINTING , F, I.IgIII', POWel', IXI'Lll'ES , . . and Repairs I8 5. orange St. Hampel s Printing 513 Baltimore Aye. I96 W. Greenwood Ave. MEDIA' PA' E. LANSDOWNE, PA. LANSDOWNE, PA. phone: Media 1823 Mad. 3349 Mad. 0899 Madison 6644 F. s. HAMPEL, Mgr. JENNINGS HOOD .IEWELER Class Pins and Rings Medals and Trophies Sorority Emblems Engagement Rings S.E. Cor. I3th and Chestnut Streets 1 'QE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Egla J. E. IVICCLOSKEY CC., INC. WHOLESALE PROVISIONERS 1015 SPRING GARDEN STREET, PHILA., PA. LANSDOWNE BOWLING CENTER 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue Special Rates for High School Students Monday Through Friday After School Call Mad. 974I for Reservations Where Friendly Service Awaits You WARNER BROS. Lansdowne Theatre Scientifically Air-Conditioned J. ROTHBAUM Watchmaker and Jeweler 4 E. Baltimore Avenue LANSDOWNE Mad. 4826-W THE HURD SHOP HOSIERY ' LINGERIE ACCESSORIES 9 IO S. Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Serving Lansdowne 6' Community for more than 25 years CHESTER OSBORNE Realtor 209 W. Baltimore Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Insurance Phone: Mad. I264 HARRISON BROTHERS LANSDOWNE CLOTHIERS Enjoy ICE CREAM Abbgtts an Taste the Difference TRUMPETS, CLARINETS Everything Musical Weymann Company I6l3 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Eighty-Iwo Try Turner's First Cigars - Stationery KELSEY Compliments of Cleaners G' Tailors Joe's Barber Shop Confections - Periodicals 236 ghadelqnd Avenue Alterations 6 Repairs School Supplies Montbard , LANSDQWNE, PA. Delivery Service 30 S. Lansdowne Avenue Blvd. 1441 7402 Marshall Rd Saratoga 5317 Madison 5600 FRANK L. POLITES SONS Delaware County Motor Sales Co Florists AUTHORIZED FORD SALES fr SERVICE 7012 Garrett Road and 80 East Baltimore Avenue 69th St. Terminal l-ANSDOWNE, PA- Blvd- 1717 Have Your Car Serviced by Factory Trained Mechanics YEADON THEATRE YEADON, PA. Service Men and Women Admitted Free to All Performances Outf itters of Schools, Colleges and Organizations PEARSON SPORTING GOODS 8th and Locust Streets, Phila., Pa. Athletic Equipment of Every Sort for Every Sport Pen. 4128 Main 3182 Eighty-three NOTICE BETTER FLAVOR SCCDTT - PCDWELL Aristocrat Dairies PAINT DU N LAP'S Refurnish Your Paint Supply GLASS - PICTURE FRAMING 12 N. Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. AUERBACH'S The Friendly Drug Store J. YASTROV, Prop. Marshall Road and Windemere Avenue LANSDOW N E, PA. FRAN K'S MODERN FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats, Fruits, Groceries Sea Food, Delicatessen, Vegetables 203-205 Plumstead Avenue Madison 4620-4621 Member of F.T.D. LANSDOWNE FLORAL SHOP 20 S. Lansdowne Avenue Madison 3640 MRS. F. M. GREEGOR SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Eighly-four I ICE CREAM - HOT DOGS FOLLOW THE CROWD TO DOIVIINIC'S SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY ARISTOCRAFT DRY CLEANING THE CAREFUL WAY LUX LAUNDRY Launderers - Dry Cleaners 23 S. Lansdowne Avenue Madison 5I00 LANSDOWNE, PA. In the Service of CIeanIiness F. W. HOFFMAN G' CO., Inc. Cleaning Supplies - Sanitary Equipment 35-37 S. Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA READING ATLANTIC CITY RUTH WILCOX DRESS SHOP 2I N. Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. -???- CALL MADISON 0198 For DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS - ETC. REAL ESTATE ln An un Branches FRED A. WERNER, Inc. BONDED REALTORS 28 S. Lansdowne Avenue Mad. 3000-3001 LANSDOWNE, PA E Ig 11 fy-five J. C. HOLTBY RADIOS RECORDS 24 S. LANSDOWNE AVENUE JACKSON'S DELICATESSEN Madison 0955 MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS R. J, RQBINSQN 4 Storage Warehouse 205 W- Bulfimofe Av enue I0 North union Avenue LANSDOWN E, PA. LANSDOWN E, PA. BUCK15 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Plumstead Pharmacy Your Community Drug Store BARBER SHOP THRU Us SAMUEL ESKIN, Ph.G. FRED BUCKHALTER, Prop. WORRELI. INC. ple' 29 Madison Avenue LANSDOWNE Madison 7800 ' A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE NEW EBBITT HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. GEORGE C. CLARKE Owner and General Manager Eighty-.fix coal' The safety and security in the trademarked quality of AMERICA'S FINEST ANTHRACITE takes on a new significance for the fuel buyer in these uncertain days of I944. GIRARD-MILLER SERVING WEST PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS FROM LANSDOWNE FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS BROWNE Er DILLER DRUGS - SODA - CANDY PHOTO WORK 0 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue Phone: Madison 9539 Eddy's Esso Service Standard Products Atlas Tires - Greasing, Washing 6' Parking I9 E. Baltimore Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Bell: Madison 2052 Keystone: Madison 1650 KOEDDING, INC. BUILDERS Modernizing Renovating Baltimore and Union Avenues LANSDOWNE, PA. Drexel Park Pharmacy Garret Rd. at Lansdowne Ave. DREXEL PARK Clear. I563 Interboro Laundry Pembroke Avenue East of Union Avenue Madison 840 Established I892 Mad. 6002- You Ring, We Bring Plumstead Food Store Fresh Meats - Groceries Produce I4I E. Plumstead Avenue Eighfy-.cezfelz SHADELAND MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES 230 Shadeland Avenue Madison 6240 - PRODUCE John W. Strack, Prop. I 3138110 Roofs INTENSIVE WAR-TIME BUSINESS TRAINING + Tires - Batteries - Brakes For Men and Women D d E nin CI Ignition Parts CdIlII,IIIz1'ritevE3r tjlepgrijcj The Randall co' -I-owing Service A P E I R C E 203 W. Baltimore Avenue sc H 0 ol LANSDOWNE Union and LaCrosse PENnypac,w, 2100 '- I ' RACE 5617 + P 'ce S h I Bldg Pine St. West of Broad Mad. 9600 Mad. 0936 your Sauingd .gndurecl i UP TO 55000.00 By the FEDERAL SAVINGS 6' LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION An Instrumentality of the United States Government Q or vom: sf investment Q 'U 7 3 INSURED 3 61 uv-ro S o t N435 CBRQS Current W Dividend LANSDOWNE FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 32 South Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWN E, PENNSYLVANIA Eighty-rfgfnl Peter's SANITARY BARBER SHOPPE Treat Yourself to the Best! PETE BUONO, Prop. Ladies' and Children's Bobbing a Specialty 2337 Marshall Road Madison 493 FREE DELIVERY Rentz's Market Quality Foods Wycombe and LaCrosse Aves. TH E ROSE FARM FLORIST l75 Union Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. 4 FLOWERS for All Occasions Madison 237 Say It with Flowers Mad. 7I9 Weinstein's CLEANERS AND DYERS 40 E. Baltimore Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Work Called for and Delivered Peskin's HARDWARE STORE House Furnishings and Electrical Appliances I8 S. Lansdowne Avenue Madison 8585 LANSDOWN E PASTRY SHOP BETTER BAKED GOODS ICE CREAM AND CANDY Madison 5426 II8 S. Lansdowne Avenue 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 20'Ha in the Cost Non-Assessable ---- Dividend Paying Write for Particulars PENNSYLVANIA LUNIBERIVIEN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. LEDGER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. J. Pelstring A. Kellock President Secretary Eighty-nine SNlVLEY'S GAS STATION Baltimore and Hirst Avenues G d, Dependable Service Friendly Attention G CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING CO Compliments of A Friend Ninety RUFUS C. HOOPES Est. Lumber - Coal - Plywood Millwork and Building Materials Dec. 2243 Darby 883 Union and Baltimore Avenues LANSDOWN E, PA. REMOVAL NOTICE William Moennig 6' Son VIOLINS Accessories and Repairs 2039 Locust Street PHILADELPHIA Phone: LOCust 4198 Formerly 1631 Chestnut Street PEN NANTS - PILLOWS BANNERS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your schoolwork by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Em- blems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOGUE FREE Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. You didn't see the baseball coming so it hit you in the eye as you sat in the grandstand, and within two weeks, the cost of doctors', nurses', hospital and medical bills was 5400, which your parents were glad to pay. But 517.80 a year for a boy or 513.95 for a girl would have bought insurance to reimburse them up to 5500 in any one accident together with other payments up to 51,000 for speci- fied injuries. FREAS B. SNYDER 5' CO. 1400 Bywood Avenue UPPER DARBY Custom-Built Accident Insurance Mad. 3883 Sar. 3883 CONRAD E. MUHLY Incorporated Wholesale Plumbing, Heating Steam and Roofing Materials Pipes, Valves and Fittings Industrial Supplies S. Union Avenue at R. R. LANSDOWNE, PA. When in need of Refrigerator and I T. other Electrical Appliance Service -Call: Boulevard 0623 Clearbrook 7799 O J. R. PATCH 2316 Garrett Road DREXEL HILL HEATING AND ROOFING -0 13 Madison Avenue LANSDOWN E, PA. IN I5 Best of Everything for the Table MAR-WIN MARKET Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Groceries 66 W. Marshall Road BERRY MEN'S FURNISHINGS The Best for Your Money CHRIS BARSKE HORTICULTURIST Plumstead 6' Ardmore Ave. LANSDOWNE, PA. BUD'S Drexel Park Garage 2Z7I Garrett Road DREXEL HILL, PA. GEN ERAL AUTO REPAIRS BODY AND FENDER CAR PAINTING Official Inspection Station 9136 Clearbrook 721 I 7-6 Sat. 7-I2 Ye Insurance Shoppe Compliments l Al Sproul, Jr., Prop. from a , Friend 3 Madison Avenue LANSDOWNE BEATTY LUMBER Cr MILLWORK CO. Wall Board, Clearbrook I438 Specializing in Flooring, Shingles and Jobbing Lumber of all Kinds. Sunset 0979 VICTOR V. CLAD CO. Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CHINA GLASS SILVERWARE 0 II7-II9-IZI S. Ilth Street PHILADELPHIA Dubin's VARIETY STORE 2331 Marshall Road Clearbrook 6506 LANSDOWNE Mike Dems SHOE REPAIRING RENTING C1 REPAIRING BICYCLES I5 Madison Avenue PhiI's Delicatessen Baltimore and Wildwood Aves. EAST LANSDOWNE, PA. Madison 2798 -9 FREE DELIVERY Ninety-I STRAUB'S BARBER SHOP W. RAYMOND EVANS 705 Long Lane lnc. INSURANCE - REALTOR - APPRAlsALs EAST LANSDOWNE' PA' 19 N. Lansdowne Avenue L ...LL L., ,, LANSDQWNEI PA- MACKEY'S PHARMACY H. LEONARD PARET, President Plumstead Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. Madison 2820 Est. 1925 Phone: Madison 5077 Residence Phone Office Phone Lqngdgwne Phqrmqcy Madison 3854 Madison 3415 M. H. MAEGIN, Ph.G. Wm' C' Broughton United Cigar-Whelan Drugs PI b G' G' Prescgriptions Our Specialty um er Official AAA Service vefvfhing 0 Good Auto Repairing and Towing Drug Store Should Have 30 S. L d A . . . T ons owne ve Baltimore and Union Avenues Lansdowne Theatre Bldg. l-ANSDOWNE, PA- Madison 2062 Lansdowne, Pa. CHARLES NCJLL, lNC. REALTORS Marshall Rd. at Windermere Ave. LANSDOWNE, PENNA. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY - INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE Madison 3600 Allegheny 4646 Ninety-tfzrre T I E. E. BRUMBAUGH DR- A- C- PURUGGANAN LOCKWOOD'S + DR. RAYMOND SCHWERING NOTIUNS SALES Yard Goods PONTIAC DR' J' A' MURRAY Berkshire Hosiery Q 9 Knitting Yarns DR. HARRY ZELIAN ' Lingerie 62 E. Baltimore Avenue 16 Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. DR. R. W. LOCHER LANSDOWNE, PA. ALPHA PSI NU SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Whatever its purpose may be, any organization should hold close to its heart the interests of the 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 our school? As a gesture of good faith, the above sororities of Lansdowne inscribe their names here and say, We are with you, Lansdowne! May your satisfyin' Lahian be another All American. - - F I' f KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHOOL TICKETS GOOD ON IUSIS AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED a i e, including Special ree rans ers. Obtain Identifi- cation Cards av School Office. RED ARROW LINES H, Hiiludolphla Suburban I Transportation CO. NITIJFINJOIII' 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 common cause of better education and better citi- zenship. -A progressive program founded on the solid rock of mutual understanding. GIVE IT YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT! ZANISKY STUDIOS -K 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'K Photographers to THE LAHIAN Ninety-fue NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP Cr GOWN CO. 821-823 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MANUFACTURERS AND 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 Printing . . . SOWERS PRINTING CO. LEBANON, PA. Engraving . . PONTIAC ENGRAVING Er ELECTROTYPE CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Photography . . . ZAMSKY STUDIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. 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