Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

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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

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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

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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