Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:
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I P I J Cac Ngo roNos0 layoae Ngo routlnl gnual .wa mia Peace in Non. f 1 I , 1 I5 OlllO'L'lOSo'.5 S0O'LI.il CJ C0ll'U.lLiQ0ll.5 k,l.I'. I 1 Sf gona Ne nam! lo gnossl frsvgtil' LUULI lo IIILIQU LIU? PQOPFJZA 111061 iw? Pikll' lo KUQP ll A0- CLASSES A1 I'l'lY ITIES HHAl,'l'H '. .N 3.439 . If F 1. ' . r l L., A W , r is 1' f 4 A 'F' F . . 5--V-Q D.- :Z'f - A l ffm. 1 1 X . Q A . A..q.,?vY ll '13 I . f ' L' 'f I q ff A!! wg, 3 K 1 L -funn.: 1 ' l' u mum ,fbi r, V! MSE , k I TQ Dj X JJ? 13 , Q3-L gd, SSES xb wfqqhl intron owl , ,L -X ,J PQ t onunandn-r H. N. l'AA.lll. Ji. 'l'lw prohla-nis ol' youth art- tht' prohla-ms of l,ansdoysm-is administration. Yllllf' svhool ollivials work to insurv tht- lc-adt-rs ol' tomorrow a founda- tion in 1-ssc-ntial skills. knowledgv and idt-als. NX ith its administrators SlI't'I1fLlllt'Illll:.Z sc-vurity in uniform as wt-ll as ill the- school ollivvs. l,ans- downt- High is douhly awarv of tln- prohlmns and pvoplt- of tht- world. llr. S. N. Ewan, Jr., has been rvspvm-tc-il by tht- studt-nts sinus the-y built bridges in kinder- garte-n. Today he isa tfomniander in tht- United State-s Nay y. In spitr- of his many' dutic-s as head of tht- procurf-nwnt se-ryicv in Philade-lphia. he- FRAMING GLCBAL fra-quvntly rvturns to school for important on-nts. linking history in the tvxthooks with history in tht- making. Four yvars ol' Cllllllgl' haw' folloyscd thc' arrival ol' llr. Harmon Ross as acting supvrintvn- dc-nt. Altering tht- school system to fit the I'f'tllIiI't'lllt'lllS of diffs-rt-xlt tinws has lwvn his wt-II handled task, As president of thc- Allied Uri Harmon Koss on ,Xhho Youth Council he- vm-ouragc-s young pvoplv to take- part in Ili-'lf'I'IIllIllllgL what they can do in tht- conunuuit ' A if . if L , 20 LM, W if , .jg , I FELLCWSHIP Young., Sccrctary, lllr. Gcorgc l'. XX il- lialns. Jr.. Mr. Thcmlorc S. lfcttcr. Nlrs. llohcrt .l. 'l'ullar. llr. liilfllllbll Ross. Mr. l rc1le-rick 5. llntlcrhill. Wir. Haynlontl T. lloopcs. Ylrs. Roy lx Larson, Nlr. Lharlcs 5. Nlusscr. Nlr. Thomas lf. Willis, Mr. liranlx X. Nl arnv rshcaul. lilillllllilllllvl' 5. N. ltwalll. School lioawl--illrs. Rclrclcall XY. Ur. li. liarlton Ahhott. principal and chair- man ol' the Social liccrcational litblllllllllvt' of thc Alliecl Youth of ovcry l.ana ans Council, is the fricntl and atlxiscr l Lanny llowncs. llc stresscs consciousncss of social and scholastic rcsponsi- lom. stutlcnts compre- heml tht- vital part of each intliximlual in thc l to town and hilitics. Through his wism school and tho tluty of the schoo nation. Brisla. hclpful harmony is associatccl with tht- school ollicc. Mrs. .loncs is cxtrcmcly husy as assistant principal and hcatl of tht- guidance - ' s tile- program. hut shc is always really with a an I l ru Jil and a rf-inf-fly for his for a down u-artec 1 1 prohlcm. Quick with suggestions, shf- auls all hcwihlcrctl stutlcnts anel assists tht- Stuelcnt liouncil. Uur school ofliccs arc lscpt running smooth- ly hy two of our own grauluatcs, ll rs. llalflcman. who is Dr. Ross' secretary, and Miss Warren. who is Dr. Abbottis secretary. The school boarml is cxpcricnccal in eradi- cating tliliicultics. They haxc amljustctl rcsourccs to nu-ct present, dew-loping antl anticipatccl nccmls. 'lihcir policy of aalxanccmcnt has pro- grcsscel with incrcasing complications anel climhctl with rising priccs. 'lillt'Sl' are the people- who, hy continually inoculating the school program with such im- prow-mcnts as visual aids, incrcascal vocational inf'ormation and intercultural education, gixc thc stutlcnts the bcst grountlwork for a happy future. Q',...4.,..., A. p W.. Mrs. lfonstancc S. ones xliar Jcunnc Warn-n ps Nlrs. llonahl llahlcman NM.. 51 4 1 , A PM WW. 5,1 2 4 , ' X m 1' I gg , if 'E ' M A , Q ' My , ,' '4 ' ag -3 '-tif! V ' E , 4 S ,Af ,gf-as , .2 'Yu ,: I P9 A- -,A fr' fwx 5 X , MQ? .,.. sais? 7 vt, Q , Af' . Q, ' f ., :IK 5 :IQ-If: A M Aw nf' l M A .X 'fi ' Q i WCRLD CONSCIOUS ADVISERS llow can we understand other people if we can't even speak or read their language? Natur- ally, this is impossible. Therefore we must re- alize how essential it is that we master some foreign languages. We are fortunate that we do not have to go to Spain to learn Spanish. hut we may hecome well acquainted with it under the guidance of Miss l.oan. Xkith liliss lloopes and Miss Perkins we delve into the intricacies of the French language. Latin, capahly taught hy Miss Cook, is a great help to us in forming our lin- glish vocabularies and in helping us to learn other languages. History is of paramount importance in our world today. ln order to understand a nation. we must know something of its hackground, so in our world Affairs classes, Mr. Griffin helps us to realize that people are all fundamentally alike. Our other history teachers, Mr. Drake, Mr. Snyder and Mr. lioronway, help to further our understanding and appreciation of our own and of all the other countries by teaching us the fascinating history of the world. This year, as usual, Mr. lileckner has the joh of initiating the freshmen into the realms of general science. XY ith the many fascinating and complex inventions ol' today. this keeps them stepping. Nlr. Mclllure aptly explains the mysteries of chemistry and physics to the in- quisitive juniors and seniors. Mr. Epley and Mrs. Nlorris direct the eager students in their work of dissecting worms and frogs. Advanced Biology students, under the leadership of Mr. lfpley, delve deeper into the intricacies of human life. Mr. Fisher and Miss Lacy give the freshmen their first introduction into the field of high school algebra. Then Mrs. Morris takes up the task of untangling the sophomores' puzzles in distinguishing between theorems and corollaries in plane geometry. After the successful com- pletion of algehra and plane geometry, the stu- dents are passed on to Hr. Freeman for the final touches in high school mathematics. This in- cludes more algebra, solid geometry and trigo- nometry. Amid the constant click-clack of typewriters and the low hum of a variety of office machines.. the commercial teachers calmly, patiently and thoroughly prepare their industrious students for a successful future in the commercial world. The heginners are given a thorough foundation f 1 .,4 . . fn B. Wvycliffe Griffin lfdwin Snyder A. Todd lioronway Howard R Drake Margaret T. Cook Ann l,oan Mildred B. llpopes Thelma Perkins XIVK 0.1-01 Hs lt,..,4-...- in Junior Business Training and Typing I by Mr. Kraber. Next, they master the mysteries of shorthand and polish up their typing under the direction of Mr. Moore. Finally, with practice in the use of various oliice machines, such as add- ing, bookkeeping and mimeograph, the students are ready to step right into a business ofhce as soon as they graduate. It is Miss Lacy who in- structs in olnce practice and also with Mr. Moore teaches some beginning typists. Mr. Tammeryn supplies teclmical complica- tions for young brains growing on navigation, mechanical drawing and surveying to unravel: and Mr. Wentzel prepares students for the army, navy and peacetime occupations. i Miss Davis sets flares to the imaginations of potential artists, while Mr. Corbin develops the musical talents ol' the school. Miss Sheafer keeps minds licking by keeping the library stocked with information and ideas. Miss Ankeny enables Dis. Ed. students to gain experience in the husiness world. Margaret M. The girls' athletic teams are guided'by Miss Harrington, who teaches the young ladies danc- ing and tumbling. Mr. Horner builds the boys with push-ups, chinning and rope climbing, He also steers the track and mat men. In the English department Mr. Gershman, Miss Crumback and Miss Perkins introduce the freshmen to the trials of English units and. fill them with grammar. Miss Hartman probes into sophomore literature and basic rules and leads the staff of Scribbler's Ink, a literary anthology, and of the Handbook, a freshmen school guide. Mrs. Christ and Miss Crumback present Ameri- can literature to the juniors, Miss McCullough, English literature to the seniors. In home economics, Mrs. Stephens advises future seamstresses and Miss btevens creates culinary experts. Miss Rothermel gives us the most important subject of all- -health. Nlfgllllil l.. Christ McCullough Martha C. Hartman l10lliS G6rSllml1Il Jessie Crumback I Don B. Corbin Helen E. Stephens Margaret Stevens Herbert Homer I Kraber Yvillard Moore E. Louise Rothermel M LL ll it - N1 un members of o11r fac ultx, s1att1r11l 1n LICIIIGIIHIII I aptaln Marx E Llmlenmuth xxlllltllll J Lgyye I 11 utenant I If uipndnt Janus M W ardrop Nttmll T Stewart nll far corners of the w orlfl, are strn lllg! to brlnff pea1e to us One of the first to leaxe for -erxne w as l l6lll0Il1lIll Merrlll T QUWSJI1, who reuntlx returned from the Far East and IQ now ass1ffne1l Stewart acq111re1l an attractne AllQlI'1llllll wlfc an1l has emcc be1ome a prou1l ftther I1e11ten ant Harolrl Kramer, well known to the 1onnner 11al department, IS now ln Brooklyn, New York where llc IG sernng as ZlllIlll0l' for the UIlllP4l States Nlaww W hen he was home on leax e, L11 ll tenant Kramer told us of lns Xowages to qouth -Xmern a anfl 'ns far east as P1 arl Harbor I If ll tenant Janus Nl Vlardrop, of ll11 N lu, w ll formcrlw l'9lgll94l ln the Cllf'llllQIl'S an1l plus-11s class, IN now ln W aslungton, D l W 1 e-pe1 ldllN llllll lieutenant lllars E lrlllllflllllllllll fornnr asslstant Pflflfllltll and Dean of C.rls who IN our only woman ln the serx ICC She left Lan-rlowne Hll'll bcllool ln 1947 to JOIII the W aus '1n1l 1 now at the qeattle 'Nm al Ihr St mon wln re -he lN exe1ut1xe officer for ql1lll0ll an1l lomp nnw of all Waves Representlng Lansdowne 1n Haw an IG Lleutenant 41,113 Wllllalll M R ul1l1ffe, o11r former health teacher anfl popular a-slstant track COZllll The onls member ofthe Arms IG Captain W Lowe, who left lns posxtlon as En gllSll teacher, an1l IQ now commanclant of the X Q T R P at Potsdam, New York The ses enlh THEY LEARN Y SERVING o our .11 ultx members 14 l lf ut1nant 1 ltll0lI'l Atlu N letter known as 'thc 1n1 t an-1own1 lllf 1 ,nv ISI 111 ll 1 IN now 1om llldllfltr ol 1 Naval Armefl f1uar1l Group 11 llfttl for salt we flrlxes an1l 1xt1n-W1 coops ra lltlll of llwll Hlll00l pllllllN worklnff togc tllfr to lrlnv IN 111 w as 1n1pl1 lNlLfll bw l ll ut1 nant I klss when he was home 1n March 1ltllllX ln tle serwue, w1 of l11lllQIl0VkYll ll1g,h 51ll00l are bl lllll1l xou om l1un1lre1l p1r cent and we want to take tlllg opportunlts to thank X011 for sour part ln ll9lplIl'7 to wln tlllS war We hope that ll wont b1 long untll sou 1an r1turn to Lan-flown: an1l thx worl1l wlll once more be at pea1e Lleutenant tj g J Wllllam M Radchffe Llelltellallt Harold Kramer Lleutenant LlllCOlI1 Atklss f r-- 5 1- 1 - - j.g.m If ' ss, l, ' ' ' 1 lf 9' o lu sl 'I' ,rl I' ,,l sl I pls. ll-vs ' - ' - 1 , ' ' . ll ' -2 '1,., l' ev 1'- . 1' ' V 2' ' ' , l ,. -z , 'uf :rv U' 1- -' A- Y A: . K dn ' n ly Ll- - 1 ' - 1 I s v. ' 2, I . ' , 9 , P ' . A . Y: 1. ll 1 1 ' ' X ' X ' -'- , t ff ' fr , ' . ,- V X ' ' ,, lm'1 . - - -.. 1 x ' 1 ' S 7 K . v. .l P 1 V4 1 4. K.4 D Aw 5 '1 'l xl!! ' l k to flllty 011 a l'I'lllS6!'. Dllflllg the war Lieutenant K' . . ' . . V'-I A . 'R -' 1 A : Al', . ,7 I lyk .I ,J- .V . l ' 1. 1 'L ' ' . fx ' A ' ' ' It A . Y' ' .la 'l 1 ,. 1 ' 'Aki ns. v I T k 0 I 3. I 'x A4 'Q' - . A., ' ' I . 1- ., ' 1- ' L '- . 'S ' I ' Y I sl s n A 1 l A ' . . x . . . ' Y ', 'gf' ENIORS GIRD FOR PEACE P llrl lll ll! N ll lllllll ll Q H01 R10 CWQ It dh! uhm 1 I -X55 Ol-1111 BRS H1 1 x Il Ind r1 Nlllilll Iwlss 1rd Cflfflille tlllllll 1.ux N 1 p I 'I I Pl 511r1t1rx, lllllflh M n er mn lr1 lNllI'Ql', M Irs KM Ex ln- Ix ll 1 0 imp 01 1 111 the 1 I .-X. L1 llg:zl1'r1-, I.. ffook. 5. 111 ' lll. Nl. Hull' . U. Hun-li1'1-. li. 'Ql'iH'l'. al lu' Il' 1 'llw uf TIV1 I '1' J 5' ' - , . , . . , . - . I.. B07 g-If it dm n 'l l'1'k A h K ' A A ' l ' ' -. P'.'.1,:'i 1:1lI'f'Q'I' lli llll'I'r I . li- ' gr. H. ,,- 1 ,J , , , , g , ,, G N Dr. l4,. J. RAIN- S- Ah 'mb X111 I r1sl1l1nt. Nlargarct .ldscr 1'1n rillt'I' put - ll.llIilil'r of XZll'iUllr I ' - L' - - . Q ' .1 L- 1 - ft'-in F. V X . , B. 51 . U. N1 rl Il. W . Cz lwll. K A A 1 ' ' I A ll. Flulvup. X. K I I. U. li2lFt'lil't' - joy - 4'Xll'I'i4'Ill'1'h 1rI'nlI of ..H.5. Senior Class Officers J. Mayer, Nl. Evans, P. Stctser, E. Griffiths shoulder class lH'0l7ll'lllr today. world proh- l8lllS IOIIIOITOW. Mr. W. flrilliu, class adviser, slllllivs thc IH'0lDl!'lllb of seniors. The '45 graduates not only made history by having tl1e first woman president of the National Honor Society, but also in their transformation of the Girls Hi-Y from a close circle of a selected few to an organization with democratic ideals. Soon 1945 will be a part of the past, and voices of that never-to-be-forgotten class will no longer echo and ring through the rooms and corridors, but their voices will be heard through- out the world, carrying with them the ideals of freedom and democracy which will help to lead us on to the kind of peace we are all searching for now. ll. l'n-acock and H. Boslrysllvll exchange ide-as in center hall. The class of '45 has many times been referred to as the ugirls' classw of Lansdowne High, and would have come mighty close to be- ing just that if the vanishing males hadn't slowed down to a gentle ibut still steady! trickle toward the end. The smallest class of the past fifteen years grew rapidly smaller as the boys were called or volunteered for service in the Armed Forces. Those boys are fighting for Peace and a United World. The members of this senior class, and of those which follow, are the future leaders of the world of tomorrow, and are preparing, training and giving their lives to attain lt. Mr. B. Wycliffe Criflin, who has been ad- viser, teacher and friend to them all, has guided the '45 class through four years of successes and defeats, laughter and tears, and sadness and joy. There's never a dull moment when Mr. CrifTin's around, and his doctrines of thoughtfulness and justice are practical as they are preached. The class will never forget Mr. A. Todd Coronway, who stepped into Mr. Criffixfs place during a critical period and led them through one of those special Senior Dances and a tri- umphant and glorious success - their Senior Play, fflunior Missf, Their tall, friendly president, Eddie Grif- fiths twho Hsimply can't do a thing with his hair after he washes itl steered the class safely to a happy finale. Cute, pert Peggy Stetser was his vice-president and right-hand man. while vivacious Mary Kay Evans held the class npocketbookf, and titian-haired ,limmy Mayer was pulled from the sports world to keep the minutes up to date. NANCY NEAL AULT Varsity vitamin pill . . . thinks and dreams basketball . . . renowned as the Ragdoll . . . Hi-Y, Vietory Corps, A Cappella Chorus . . . smooth daneer . . . interested in musie and the Navy . . . plans to be a physieal edueation instruetor. DANIEL S. BASELICE Danny expended endless energy in the Vietory Corps . . . sports flare . . . three years of baseball . . . two years of basketball . . . assembles model airplanes . . . likes people . . . does not like homework . . . hound to be a big league blaze. CARL BENNER Rugged 5'Cuddles is a traek and football star . . . likeable, earnest Student Couneil representative . . . two years in Vietory Corps . . . sports fiend . . . favors food . . . bothered by homework and speeelies . . . will fly for Unele Sam. FRANCELLE BENNINC Singing all the time . . . likes walking in the rain . . . has wielded a hoekey stiek for three years . . . ehairman of hand properties for senior play . . . Hi-Y helper . . . hopes to be an Ueeupational Therapist. PATRICIA REST Well-known on Student Couneil . . . experieneed danee eommittee member . . . sold hot dogs to hungry football erowds . . . enjoys daneing, reading, and listening to Frank Sinatra . . . will make an attraetive, efficient seeretary. BARBARA BIERLY Outdoor girl . . . four year tennis live wire . . . handles a lioekey stiek with ease . . . elever artist . . . makes elothes and eeramies . . . eapable art committee ehairman . . . sailing her first love . . . wants to be a lady marine. BETTY HIERMANN Blue-eyed worker on the home room patrol . . . served at teas . . . speedy, easy roller skater . . . always enjoys daneing and movies . . . never enjoys homework . . . already employed as a seeretary aml studying to make a better one. ANN WARD BLYTHE Athletie Ann . . . versatile varsity basketball player . . . goes for swimming, ire skating, and daneing . . . Lahian business expert . . . faithful Vietory Corps worker . . . abhors alarm eloeks and buses . dying to be a dietitian. RODNEY BOSBYSHELL Popular student eouneil president . . . partial to potatoes . . . likes 1 dogs and girls . . . aetive on danee eommittee . . . dislikes daneing . . . V. Corps sergeant . . . on the beam in basketball . . . hopes to be a big league ball player. I CLYDE BOWER N Meehanieally inelined Bud enjoys tinkering with ear motors . . . tall, shy, and handsome . . . approves of movies . . . eonsiders books and i animals among his best pals . . . out to attain fame in the overeast, W. Graee, N. Coebran, W. Keithley, W. Campbell, R. Jenks, B. Grentz, E. Griffiths, R. Forrey, E. Sehulze, R. Bosbyshell in an important luneh room huddle. FIGHT NARROW PREJUDICES LUUISE NIARIANNE INDYCE l.ieutenant West- of the Y. Corps . . . worked diligently as a seere- tary for Lahian and CSC .... X Cappella ehorister . . . agile daneer . . . aetive danee eommittee worker . . . attraeted to dark-hatred fellows with hlue eyes. M A RY ANN lil PYER Cheerful l14llll'2l4l . . . ln-longs to Ili-Y . . . steady memlrer of art ei mlttees . . . ltillllilll representatne . . . years ol servlee Ill Y. Lorps and orehestra . . . hates homework . . . headed for Ursinus . . . finds einna- mon huns irresistible. GEORGE DAVI ll BHAIK Ahle aetor . . . musie maker of hand and Johnny Clow-r's orehestra loxe thool 1 ntiallw Tri loathe' mathematie prohlems he 'ss' ,'Sl ',' g... s - ean't solve . . . model plane builder . . . steering straight into aeronautieal engineering. JUAN KEITH BUCH Igll1'lllt' . . . fighting memlber ofthe fighting Yietory Corps . . . has served endlessly at teas . . . always ready for fun . . . would rather home- work didn't exist . . . yearns to he a soeial worker . . . enthusiastit' over food and U. S. Nat y. EDITH ANNIS BURRY Talented Cl1iekie is an asset to hand and A Cappella ehorus . . . draws skillfully . . . delights in daneing, struggling with spaghetti, and listening to Uiek llaymes . . . serves with V. Corps . . . strives to make a good seeretary. WALL.-tt IE LOWE CAMPBELL Student Couneil treasurer . . . was viee-president of Junior elass . . . fast traekman . . . swimming his hohhy . . . Vietory Corps memher . . . veteran dehater . . . vaeations, his pet love . . . as a meehanieal engineer g Wally will rate high. f 'I'llERESA MARIE CARBINE Speedy phone switehhoard expert . . . aetive Yietory Corps memlrer . . . hard worker on home room responsihilities . . . dislikes string heans and winter months . . . daneing her pet hohlry . . . Test-'s soul amhition ls a manl ELIZAISETH ANNA CARMICHAEL Bettv's an ardent daneer and roller skater . . . eapalnle eommittee woman for senior danees and senior play properties . . . equally valualrle assistant in sehool offiee . . . dreams of lreing lloth a good seeretary and housewife. When leaders meet: lli-Y oflieers - S XX estlmrgh, eorresponding seeretary: l'. Mai tin, treasurer: li. Geary. presidentg M. l al lin, xiee-president: li. lfox, reeording seere tary L, DEFY RACE SUPERIORITY STANWOOD CARROLL When you see a gleam come into someone's eyes at the mention of Air Corps, it's Stan . . . supremely happy when finally ealled . . . a good worker for Vietory Corps . . . his distaste for homework was balaneed by love of football. ANTHONY CIAPICTTA Photography and airplane building, hobbies of popular Tony . . . member of Vietory Corps . . . dislikes girls' slaeks and ereamed onions . . . energetic worker on homeroom responsibilities . . . hopes to be an aeronautieal draftsman. LUIS CLAUSER Lover of good books, movies, iee eream and dan:-ing . . . Red Cross subseription drive representative . . . able worker on home room respon- sibilities . . . Senior danee eommittee member . . . plans for eareer in Surgical Nursing. JOHN li. CLOTIIIER, lll Four-termer on Student Couneil, Noon danee eommittee, and orehes- tra . . . Veteran member of band, Via-tory Corps, and tennis teams . . Lure for the wild blue yonder holds Jaek's ambition. NORMAN A. COCHRAN Sports-minded 5'W'endell, veteran member of football, basketball and baseball teams . . . V. Corps Student Commander . . . Student Couneil member . . . Band four-termer . . . Sophomore elass treasurer . . . plans for Marine future. KATHLEEN COLE Glamorous Kathie, a peppy varsity eheerleader . . . Sister hlmlsu in Senior Play . . . member of Hi-Y and Youth Count-il . . . sweet soprano 1 in A Cappella . . . dislikes Spike Jones and homework . . . yearns to be a cover girl. EDMUND COLETTA Ardent baseball and football fan . . . likes wrestling, planes, Navy and pretty girls . . . Lover of nautieal life . . . Vietory Corps Lieut. . . . eoneeited people and Jersey jitterbugs, his pet dislikes . . . a future sales- man. 1 LEE C. COOK Sports-minded Rusty, a veteran basketball and traek man . . . dark and handsome Victory Corps lieutenant . . . lust for the sea . . . erazy about boats and hopes to skipper one some day . . . lall. lanky Lee, a lover i . of easy living. l Clover sextet J. Salmon, C. Johnson, A. Clayton, H. Taylor, J. Clothier, J. Soravia jam Salmon's jive-script, Lahian Stomp. AIMIE M. IIURRELL Sailors, daneing, and musie, all hobbies of trim, neat Al . . . hard worker on home room duties . . . aeeomplished musieian . . . dislikes hot summer days and liver . . . aeeompanist for A Cappella . . . hopes to be a kindergarten teaeher. JAMES CUSTELLO Farming and eolleeting stamps and eoins are pet hobbies of tall, lanky 5'Coss . . . easy living and food his favorites . . . dislikes absolutely nothing . . . a eouperative, polite, and amiable fellow, bound to sueeeed. l'II.VlR.sK JEAN CRAIG Committee ehairman for Senior Play and ,lunior I'rom . . . Vietory Corps sergeant . . . guest of Ilonors Banquet . . . Ili-Y member . . . likes Ueean City and butterseoteb sundaes . . . hates exams and getting up . . . eollege is In-r goal. WIILIAM T. li. CHOWLEY Driving, sehool, and Frankie, all pet hobbies of 'sBud . . . hard worker on home room duties and sehool amplifying system . . . Vietory Corps menlber . . . dislikes being broke . . . hopes to be either a G-man or a millionaire. CII.-tRI.l'IS CRUTCIIFIELD g'Cruteh's hobbies are horsebaek riding, hiking, and eanoeing . . . as sehool lab. assist. he prepares for his ambition, to be a ehemist . . . dislikes people who say, I told you so . . . fond of sleeping and musie. ROBERT DAVIS Iiob . . . ambitious football manager . . . sturdy wrestler . . . dependable, home room worker . . . V. Corps Lieutenant . . . likes sports and daneingg dislikes homework . . . spends leisure time earving wood . . . objeetive, a eontraetor. HERBERT DE LISLE 4'Turkey . . . easy-going, good-natured guy, always smiling . . . one of few Sr. to ride to sehool on a bike in style . . . jitterbugging star of danee floors . . . left us to treat Merehant Marines with his eooking . . . loves Brooklyn girls. HUTII I'IllGI,I'IY Ruth . . . beautiful and brilliant math student . . . artistie worker on danee eommittees . . . ingenious hat maker . . . eonvineing tieket salesman . . . member of Ili-Y and Vietory Corps . . . bright future in bio- ehemistry. NIAKY KAY EVANS Attraetive eheerleader . . . aetiye in hoekey and basketball . . . adds her voiee to A Cappella ehorus . . . efiieient elass treasurer . . . in Ili-Y . . . plays piano skillfully . . . ambitions-Ursinus and to teaeh Phys. Ed. at Lansdowne. NI.-XRY HUNTING FALLIN Voted Hur flood Citizeni' . . . has held ofliees in almost every sehool organization from Y. Corps, llonor Soeiety and Ili-Y to Freneh Club . . . finds time for xariety of sports . . . looks forward to rehabilitation work, J Usually sober seniors J. Clothier. C- Iloffman, R. Forrey, G. Braik add humor to amateur show by aeting out original wild skit. DOROTHY lf0lll'1Nl NN Basketball is llot's hobby . . . Yietory lforps is one of the objeets of ber energy . . . homeroom 1luty is one of her responsibilities . . , lllllsll' anal moyies are her minor interests . . . math is her aloysnfall . . . typist is her goal. HUIQICRT li. FURHICY Bob . . . dashing football player . . . Captain in Yielory Corps . talented member of GSU staff . . . loyer of hoagies and babes . . . peppy Soph. lilass president . . . ingenious seript writer for Fill1ll'lll assembly . . . ambition. big gun on newspaper. BERYI. JANIC I-'OX Sparkling Lahian business manager . . . superlatixe llonor Soeiety seeretary . . . supports sports . . . tlt'Xll'Ullh1liilN't'I' . . . lli-Y reeorcler . . . steatly Student flouneil gleam . . . stepping into soeial seryiee work . . set on marrying. PHYLLIS JEANNICR FR-XSER Phil, willing member lli-Y and Vietory Corps . . . prompter for Senior Play . . . likes pumpkin pie aml roast ehieken . . . dislikes peas . . . favors horsebaek riding . . . honor banquet, Jr. year . . . ambition, a nurse. HAZEL SL SANNA tQ.XNllll,l-I Ham-'s pet hates are math and seienre . . . member of lli-Y eolmeil . . . swimming and iee skating rank tops . . . talent:-cl aetress in many shows . . . eonstant eommittee worker . . . anxious to be-rome oeeupalional therapist. BETTY Ulf.-XRY Betty, attraetive Hi-Y pres .... uneonquerable sportsmau . . . ambitious member of Lahian staff . . . in llonor Soriety aml Sillllvlll llouneil . . . favors a eertain sailor, Uiek . . . aetiye member of Yielory Corps . . . hopes to be a housewife. JOSEPH KENN.-XRD UEIGICR Joe, exeellent speaker antl tlebater . . . member of Yietory fforps . . . runs a speedy mile . . . desires to drive to S. Ameriea in a jeep ancl liye to be 90 . . . likes eating and musie . . . ambition, lo be a ehemist. RUTH LUNG lQODSHfXI.l. Goteh, peppy member of Yietory florps . . . attraetiye freshman usherette . . . willing Reel Cross representatiye . . . loyer of art and sewing . . . frequently served at dinners . . . ambitious to be a goowl seeretary. 4lHARl,l'IS ti. GULIIIIORN Goldie . . . aetive in home room responsibility . . . plays basketball and inter-elass football . . . in Yietory Corps . . . likes yaeations and fooling with motors . . . tlislikes barll work . . ambition to be a meehanie or pressman. NN ll,l.lANl R. lQR.X1ll'1. JR. Better known as Bill-tl . . . energetic' football player aml eoaeh . . . tlepentlable batter on baseball team . . . lletests eoming to school early Yietory Corps. .l. Iluyal and M. Mullin show eritieal amateur night audienee s0lllf' ingenious new twists in fast jitterbug routine, . . . forever wise-eraeking . . . flo1l's gift to women . . . eapable boss in SEEK INTER-FAITH UNITY BRUNO ALBERT GRENTZ l'ud , . . freshman traek star . . . aetive Vietory Corps memher . . . dislikes any homework . . . dependable and good-natured as they eome . . . artiye in inter-elass lootlrall . . . enjoys reading and traveling . . a future soldier. ICIJXYARIJ S, GRll FlTllS .-Xhle Senior Class president . . . member of Student Couneil, V. Corps, and hand . . . helps in sehool store . . . enjoys musie, espeeially Glenn Nliller . . . lid makes a hig impression on lower elassmen . . . prefers dam-ing to homework. MARIAN GUY Lends her yoiee to .-K Cappella rhorus , . . and her guitar to sehool entertainments . . . enjoys meeting famous people . . . eats lots of iee eream . . . dislikes anyone not interested ill musie . . . great amhition lo sing with an orelieslra. ll.'XlillAR:X llAl.L llohhie .... e Xllied Youth Couneil . . . Hi-Yan . . . singer in A Cappella . . . HKU stall' . . . eomedienne in Senior Play . . . eolleetor of eostume jewelry . . . thinks red hair pretty . . . hates erowded eafeterla . . . wants to go to Uliio NX l'hlk'y1lll. XYll.SUN ll. ll.-XRKINS, JR. ln student assemhly . . . on senior danee eomniittee . . . always ready for homeroom responsihility . . . yearns for a Paekard . . . dislikes the elassies hut enjoys doing math . . . eolleets stamps . . . looks forward to a eollege eelueation. lllilllllili .lUSEl'll ll.-KRT lndispensahle on deeoration eommittees . . . in Senior Play . . . traek manager . . . ambition, to stage and direet a Broadway' musieal review . . . likes English and Shakespeare . . . doesn't eare for daneing . . . holrhy, oil painting. Jli.-KNlCTTli llAT'I'ER5l,EY Nettie . . . lfulfy in Senior Play . . . warhles in A Cappella . . . energetie hoekey player . . . hohlmy is eolleeting pietures . . . has a s spot for the Nayy . . . interested in husiness math . . . dislikes getting up early' . . . likes musie. Cll.-Xlil,l'iS NX ll,l,l.-XM llUl l NlAN Uperates puhlie address system . . . lnanager of wrestling team . . . ardent adlnirer of Benny Goodman . . . aetive memher of Vietory Corps . . . rather listen to lllllrii' than do homework . . . eolleets reeords . . . wants to go into engineering lield. S. Stephens, l'. Fraser., 0. Hutehinson sell randy to hungry football fans at erowded Thanksgiving day game. WANT FULL EMPLOYMENT r l SARAH J. HOGAN Sally . . . Hi-Y member . . . chairman of Senior danee art eommittee . . . on art eommittee in freshman year . . . entbusiastie Vietory Corps member . . . hobby is fashion drawing . . . dislikes homeworkg interested in Commereial Art. ALICE HUBBERT Judy in Senior Play . . . J.V. Cheerleader . . . dependable for home- room responsibility . . . member of Hi-Y . . . helpful on danee eommittees . . . l k' f ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' oo ing orward to Colby Lollf ge . . . enjoys submarine sandwlebes and driving ear. ODETTE ROSE HUTCHINSON Hear sweet music? Tbat's Odette tiekling ivories for another show . . . Hear 1-beers? Tennis ebamp seores . . . a Ili-Y Inner Couneil girl and Student Couneil seeretary, she helps keep aetixities smooth . . . Lueky eollege? Swarthmore. JEAN WINIFRED JACKSON Goalie Jaekson wants to beeome a nurse . . . has a speeial yen for the Army Air Corps . . . Sings in A Cappella . . . aetiu- on basketball and boekey teams . . . enjoys playing the piano and daneing . . . dislikes homework on week-ends. RICHARD Il. JENKS Stn-teh . . . on traek team in Frosb year . . . aetive Vietory Corps member . . . takes part in inter-elass football . . sibility . . . likes meebanieal drawin . . . l Il ' 's l 'l airplanes . . . dislikes three R's. G. CARLTON JOHNSON Plays a fast game of tennis . . . ean be seen in inter-elass football and basketball . . . solid sax and clarinet man in Johnny Clover's band . . . dual role in Senior Play . . . aeronautieal engineering flies high in his ambitions. . homeroom respon- g :ony 1 :ui ding model FRANK RAYMOND JOHNSON, JR. Ray . . . member of traek and basketball teams . . . likes eating . . . doesn't rare for homework . . . football manager in Sopb year . . . ambition to be a ehemieal engineer . . . f' ' ' - l ll ing and learning Chinese. .norm io n nies are model build- JAMES E. JONES Jimmie likes to sleep and eat . . . says he spends time playing pin ball maebines . . . often seen zooming around in his bright, red ear . . . doesn't like English homework . . . energetie worker at the Benjamin 77 W , Franklin Hotel. F. Kolle and D. Hopkins diseuss speeial interests and trends of the postwar world with an expert at eareer night. RICHARD B. JONES l,aughy is erazy over basketball and Navy . . . enjoys eamping . . . a sure shot in hunting . . . hails from illustrious Aidan . . . does a good job in A ietory Corps . . . sbies away from noisy girls . . . daneing's on his don't list. BARBARA JOAN KEIL Ardent sports lover . . . happiest when eating and playing basketball . . . always on the go . . . toots flute in band . , . yearns to be phys- ed. lflhl.I'lll'l0I' . . . enjoys Illllall' and hoekey . . . bubbles over with eager enthusiasm. WALTER RUSSELL KEITHLY Sports-eonseious Walt shines in varsity football, wrestling and traek . . . strongly opposes Shakespeare . . . frequents Student Couneil . . . iee eream melts him . . . likes surveying . . . looks forward to a Coast Cuar l'2ll'l'l'r. RICHARD A. KENNEDY ,Argmnentative Dirk always has an answer for everything . . . is fiend on photography . . . loves food, gym, and sports . . . hates beginning of srhool week . . . travels in traek . . . vigorous Vietory Corps member . . . bound for liueknell. C. FREDERICK KOLLE l red has a flare for photography . . . snaps shots of students for Lahian . . . strong arguer in Student and .Allied Youth Couneils . . . meehanieal-minded . . . bows to English, bids to biology, and beams at lemon meringne pie. ELIZABETH CAROLYN LOFLAND Neweomer in senior year, Betty hails from Indiana . . . works faithfully at Xie-tory Corps and lli-Y . . . in spare moments writes letters and listens to swing lllllhil' . . . eooled by roneeited boys . . . solld on being a seeretary ADELAIDE LYLETTE LONGACRE All-around athlete with lots of pep . . . shines in all girls' sports . . . Ad adores horses . . . danees all the time . . . works wonders on art eommittees . . . eolleets dolls, horses, and food . . . thinks traveling is tops. RICHARD MASUN LUXION See those dimples? Mose is behind them . . . be's usually always smiling and likes almost anything . . . happiest when hunting or fishing . . . bored with high sehool soeialites and school . . . swims sometimes eats all times. .IOSEPIIINE MAIMONE Do you hear lively talking, bubbling laughter? W1-ll, that's .lo . . . always trying to make people laugh .... A Cappella ehorus girl . . . danees as naturally as she hates eold weather . . . strives to be a first-rate seeretary. PHYLLIS MARTIN I'hyl -fpretty Honor Soeiety President . . . peppy, smiling eheer- leader . . . hard-fighting two-year veteran halfbaek on hoekey team . . . Hi-Y treasurer . . . food, her weakness . . . eollege, her ambition . . . Navy, her love. E. Burry and E. Lofland run tests and bulletins through the mimeograph maehine s0 that hundreds of students may know the faets. DONALD. R. MARX 5'Harpo Marx is keen about gunning . . . math is his pet hate . . . thinks nights without homework tops . . . loves fun houses . . . passes time doing wood work or metal work . . . left us for the Army Services. .IAMES MAYER Star backfielder on local gridiron, dangerous dribbler, and cool-headed catcher . . . the mere mention of Flash May:-r's name brings chills to worthy opponents on any field or court . . . this future farmer fancies women. HARRY G. McCLAREN Harry likes any kind of sports . . . baseball his specialty . . . ticket man at gridiron gate . . . shuns any form of grammar and math . . . lives for lunch periods . . . known for his slow, winning smile, and easy-going, likeable manner. BETTY M:-LAURINE Our little Southerner was quite a cheerleader and songbird in the South . . . swimming and sledding give her as much enjoyment as dancing . . . artistic ability well adapted to decorating for dances . . . art and travel intrigue her. ANN T. McMENAMIN Molly likes to spend spare time dancing and eating hamburgs . . . rejoices when June comes . . . hates cold weather and getting up early . . . belongs to Victory Corps . . .A is determined to be a top-notch telephone operator. WILLIAM GRANT MORGAN Morgie, our ambitious score board attendant . . . his pet hate is homework . . . ask him where he hopes to travel someday . . . member of senior play cast . . . happiest when at Ocean City and with the girls . . . lover of sports. JAMES MORTUN 'l.lim hopes to become a chemical engineer . . . photography is his main hobby . . . dislikes homework . . . goes out for track . . . a member of the Victory Corps . . . enjoys vacations . . . and plenty of food . . . home room responsibilities. MARIE MULLIN Moon, member of Victory Corps . . . active on Senior Dance com- mittee and Senior l'lay committee . . . did good job on H. R. respons- ibility . . . likes the Navy, dancing, and week ends . . . dislikes cokes . . . hopes to go to business school. .IACQUELINE NECHO Tagged Jackie . . . clever on art conunittees . . . diligent hockey manager . . . known for satirical humor . . . high eye-Q . . . boosts morale ot' service hoys with letters from home . . . finds homework bothersome . . . sees future ahead in medicine. MARIUS MITCHEL NELSON 5'Slash's two ambitions-forestry and engineering . . . cold weather, roast chicken, and fenlales appeal to hiln . . . sports-minded, with ice hockey and camping his favorites . . . Shakespeare and English tests are his aversions. Stormy weather friends C. Peacock, M. Boyer, l'. Martin get acquainted with winter on the frosty school grounds. ASK EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES DEBORAH NORTON Debbie, music representative on Student Council . . . experienced manager of hockey team, as well as a loyal fan . . . has been a welcome guest at Honors Banquet . . . usually joking, but is serious about her medical career. ROSE NOVISLLI Does her duty as homeroom scout . . . loves to cook . . . fails to enjoy Frank Sinatra . . . gets a kick out of riding a motorcycle . . . two- year member of Victory Corps . . . collects autographs . . . hopes to be a Wave. LOIS ANNE OBENDORFER Curly-haired Lois says she hopes to grow some more . . . our inspiring cheerleader and hockey player . . . what would we do without our petite V. Corps Captain? . . . A Cappella soprano, and Hi-Y leader . . . But who rates first with the t'kid ? CHARMAINE PEACOCK Her bobby is dancing . . . member of Honor Society . . . capable student council vice-president . . . vivacious hockey player and Hi-Y member . . . goes for ice cream in a big way . . . on the Luhian staff . . . V. Corps Lieut. . . . her main ambition is marriage. HARRY PLATT Harry's call to the Army was a mueh-felt loss basketball teams . . . easy going and lots of fun . zoom around in his car-now his first love is guns tops! ETHEL MAY PRICE Tiny works hard as corresponding secretary of the Student Council . . . will make a successful private secretary . . . still wishes she were home in Indiana . . . but says she likes school a about eating. STANLEY GEORGE PRICE Stanley . . . prefers blondes and hearty laughs . . . enjoys roller skating . . . dislikes sour faces . . . hopes to have some of his music printed . . . loves moviesg in fact aims to be executive. LLOYD REID Brand is popular with the entire student body . . . says he likes to go to Canada . . . he's a hunting and sports enthusiast . . . now found in Navy Blue . . . his loss bas been felt deeply by the varsity basketball team of VIS. I3 ,. to our football and . . used to love to . . says infantry is lot . . . just crazy a Warner Ilrothers' Opportunist I'. Martin takes advantage of the thick, icy snow to put her friend Il Fox on the defensive. Dancers eondition toes, teaeh beginners the steps, and strengthen friends in musie- filled gym before the start of afternoon elasses. APPEAL TO REASON LEWIS RICHARDSON Ask Lew how to win friends and influenee people . . . eontracting is his future objeetive . . . one of our strong gridders . . . also favors wrestling and track . . . wooderaft is his favorite pastime . . . abhors all homework. MILDRED ROBINSON Millie transferred in her junior year from Wilkes-Barr4', Pa .... dotes on iee skating and spaghetti . . . eolleets Varga pietures . . . objeets to Sinatra and sob stories . . . Millie plans to be a home eeonomist. AEOLA LOUISE RODD Easy sweet soloist in A Cappella ehoir . . . erazy about vanilla iee eream . . . aetive in Ili-Y . . . not interested in eoneeited people or erazy hats . . . Freneh elub member . . . aetive on both Lahian and G 8 G staffs . . . singing is to be her eareer. ELIZABETH SAUNDERS llestined to be a laboratory teehnieian . . . enthusiastie Garnet and Gray and Lahian staff member . . . her smile and eheerful manner win many . . . hates ehoeolate sodas . . . daneing is her hobby, but she likes liob the best . . . glamorous drum majorette. ASTRIII SCIINABEI. l.ueky's hobby is eolleeting miniature dogs . . . Girls' Ili-Y and Yietory Corps member . . . on senior play property eommittee . . . daneing and swimming are her favorite pastimes . . . hopes to be a seeretary. GENE SCHULZE Duteh toots his saxophone in the band . . . dislikes getting up early . . . danee band musie is his hobby . . . referee for Allied Youth Couneil football games . . . eivil engineering is his goal . . . boomed forth as J. B. in Senior play. MARCUERITE SEELEY Dark-eyed 4gRita,', a devilish debater . . . National Honor Soeie-ty's Yiee-President . . . susceptible to spring . . . assembly aeeompanist . . . pianist, organist, Liberal . . . loatlles leetures . . . Lahian seribe . . ean't stand eigars ltake note, menll. GLORIA E. SERRANO Glo thrives on dill pickles and daneing . . . ardent Vietory Corps member . . . home room responsibilities . . . doesn't like to rise early . . . art is her hobby . . . enjoys horse-baek riding . . . intends to study fashion buying in New York. JUANITA R. M. SH.-XRPE g'Nita, dependable helper in ofliee . . . enjoys meeting new people . . . on senior play tieket eommittee . . . writing and saving letters are her hobbies . . . Vietory Corps member . . . dislikes housekeeping . . . headed for business school. DOROTHY M. SHOWERS Bing Crosby and Harry James fan . . . on J. V. boekey team . . . seorns anything green . . . plays the aeeordion . . . will make a eute Army nurse . . . likes roller skating and daneing . . . peppy drmu majorette in Junior year. MARY JANE SHUNK Colleeting danee reeords is .lam-'s favorite bobby . . . bard-working tieket seller . . . abhors all kinds of homework . . . eapable seerelary . . . finds Army Air Corps tops . . . Vietory Corps member . . . ambition is to be a sueeessful housewife. DONALD H. STAl.tIl'l' Don , two-year veteran of our traek and wrestling teams . . . sports, his hobby . . . Vietory Corps member . . . movie fan and 'tlodel-T driver . . . dislikes homework and elassieal musie . . . beaded for meebanieal engineering. SHIRLEY STEPHENS Stephie eonseientious Hi-Y eorrespondenee ebairman . . . Honor Soeiety . . . frowns at mention of M. Perriebon . . . Senior play prompter . . . future guidanee leader . . . submarine sandvsiebes and Nayy are ber favorites. MARGARET RUTH STETSER QV? Peggy Peg, valuable boekey player . . . popular Senior xiee- president . . . Hi-Y member . . . reading's ber bobby . . . objeets to homework . . . blows ber pieeolo in orebestra . . . A Cappella eboir . . . Cary Cooper fan . . . aims to be a psysiotberapist. MARTHA L. STEVENS Little but mighty . . . that's Marty . . . bas that terrifie eombination of blonde hair and blue eyes . . . usually found bustling around balls doing most of the work behind tbe seenes . . . V. Corps will find it bard to get along without her. ALBERT C. STEWART Al's a l.ahian photog . . . nlember of Allied Youth Couneil and Foreign Poliey Assoeiation . . . tennis manager . . . on Deeorating eom- X mittee for Senior play and 2nd danee . . . likes World Affairs, turkey, daneing . . . eolleets eoins. SHIRLEY STOUFFER Attraeted by big sweaters. Cadillae eonyertibles, bats . . . serves in sebool ami Yietory Corps . . . flashes ber dimples at students and team-bers . . . they will eontinue to sparkle at the patients when sbt I .1 pbysiotberapist. ANN STOUT Dark-haired . . . Vietory Corps and lli-Y worker . . . good art eommittee member for senior danees . . . attraeted to money aml plaid skirts . . . not drawn to homework . . . has shown she will make a good A future in art. Ambitious students studying in tbe li brary bring their researeb problems to M. Taggart, one of Miss Sheafer's ellieient assist- illlla. Q JAMES IS. SUNIMY, JR. .lim served with Yietory Corps . . . did defense work around sehool by taping windows and painting sand buekets . . . always on 1-all for home room duty . . . fixes motors and furniture expertly . . . wants to own a business. IVIARCARET TACGART Bright-eyed Margie is vivaeious basketball manager . . . daneing, football, and the Oeean City lleaeb Patrol are her favorites . . . always avoids large erowds . . . plans to be a eareer woman . . . ber heart lies in the Navy. ANNE NI. TAYLOR Cray-eyed senior danee eommittee member and senior play prompter . . . held freshman elass seeretaryship at Colwyn . . . relaxes at piano or over a book . . . enjoys good lllllslv, talking, and basketball . . . English teaehing is her goal. HORACE TAYLOR Hepeat Horizontal, a Johnny Clover boy . . . works wonders with the big bass . . . stauneh, sturdy wrestler . . . was funny in senior play . mathematieal wizard and ehemistry brain . . . bound to be an outstanding man of medieine. RAI,l'II E. TERRELL Speedy football and traek star . . . reliable member of Vietory Corps and Allied Youth Couneil . . . photography is favorite hobby . . . he snaps for the yearbook . . . his seienee preferenee shows promise of a future doetor. MARION TRUETVIAN Rlaek-haired Klux takes homeroom duties . . . member of Yi:-tory Corps . . . on Senior danee eommittee . . . an ardent baseball fan . . . enjoys both writing and reeeiving letters . . . plans to be a seeretary before getting married. RICHARD E. WALL Basketball fan . . . Vietory Corps and stage erew member . . . willingly takes homeroom responsibilities . . . a meehanieal genius. he likes model plane building and automobile meehanies . . . wants to enter the Navy and go to eollege. MARJORIE WATTS Artist . . . Margie delights in telephone eonversations . . . in Yietory Corps aetivities . . . Lahian Staff, publieity eouunittee for Senior play and First danee . . . inunediate plans are for Cadet nursing . . . post-war ambition is humming , NIARCELLA T. WESTBURGH 1 Our able and attraetive Lahian editor . . . everyone ealls ber Sally . . . senior play siren and student eouneil star . . . responsible Ili-Y seeretary . . . beloved basketball manager . . . erazy about dam-ing,horses, and men. ELIZABETH R. WETZEL Pretzel plays piano for relaxation . . . on Hi-Y Inner Couneil . . . . . . faithful letter-writer to those in serviee . . . her poise and depend ability will bring her sueeess in U. S. Army Nurse Corps. Speedy luneh-bound students overflow the elass rooms and stream through the halls after the buzzing of the 12:05 bell. RE SPECT HUMAN RIGHTS R. ERIJMAN WILSON S1-hool's favorite eomedian, not only on the stage' . . . telling eorny jokes. llls main hohhy . . . isn't pleased hy leetures or early rising . . . one of his likes, of all things, is it-aehers . . . he-'ll he a famous direa-tor. VERA WILTSHIRE g'Rm-ds worked in Vietory Corps, took homeroom responsilvility . . . peg pants get her goat, as well as sl-hool and green vegetables . . . she likes speedy horses, motoreyeles . . . sailors, too . . . wants to get up in the l'l0llllh.v til..-XIDYS M. WRIGIIT Sports fan, espeeially llaskellnall . . . ardent rolleelor ol' souvenirs . . . faithful letter-writer to those in serviee . . . her poise and dependability will luring her Sl1l'1'1's5 in U. 5. Army Nurse Corps. ARTHUR S1 IHNEIDER Art said his farewells to us in ll4'l't'llllN'I' and greeted the Navy at Newport, R. l .... great lover Jf sports . . . faihtful foothall and '+- lrasketlrall manager . , . known hy his red hair . . . spent spare time Q ' listening to sports programs. RUTH FRANCES KINES Fun-loxing Ruth would rather danee than Eat . . . her eonstant smile is dampened only hy eomplaining people . . . lightning speed made her high st-orer on varsity hoc-key learn . . . a good start toward desire to teaeh gym. l 2' li? Spotlight on the men behind the lights who make the show possible. .l. Soravia, .l. Terranova, R. Grave, A. Clark. J UNICRS The juniors, who are lively and full of pep, are future builders of the world. They are absorbing all the education that they can pos- sibly get so that they can be leaders in the post- war world. Leading them toward this victory are John Frommer, president: Betty Smith, vice- president: Eleanor Lonergan, secretary: ,lerry Bard, treasurer. Also bringing literary fame to the class are Peggy Ruth Bowers, editor-in-chief ofthe Garnet and Cray: Ella Dunlap and Babs Camp, associate editors. ,loAnne Xvarring has been doing her hit by writing Lansdowne High- lights for the Delaware County Times. In competition with others, the class of '46 showed great initiative by tying first place with the Seniors in the Student Assembly given in December. The skit, written and directed by Lee Usborne, was given at the ,lunior-Freshman party, which was a big success. In this little play the juniors displayed various talents such as Anne Louise Ayers' singing, and Betty 5mith's tap dancing. The prom, too, was a big hit this year, since it was an open dance and thlls brought out students from all grades. Realizing the importance of good health the juniors enthusiastically supported our physical education program. Mary Evans, the only junior on the team, dial a nice bit of varsity hockey playing. Peggy Ruth Bowers and Helen Heb- stock were spotlight attractions on the varsity and ,l.Y. basketball teams. Better known for 32 Q ls. 5 di Strategy: Ollie:-rs J. Hard, B. Smith, J. Frommer, and IQ. Lonergan discussing problems of the junior class. X - V X , Y V ml ,k ir' 'X Dj . 9 S ' Q A7 - I f J V ,X ' y J Home Room 36, first row: R. fctters, B. ifakf-11 x J. Smith, U. Gale. I , 4 Second row: E. Murphy, N. liar 's, A. Price, LC. White, H. Stone. I.. Dale, S. Mt Cflllfi-R V. fivellojv. 'K .Skt'als. i ' j f V J I Tl' 1 rw. J. yy.-lin, lAugJst, lam.-., R. Turner, . 'allin, B. Linde: uth, E. Iaviogj,-V, Mc- tlcttigai . Dougherty, R Ivanfw I 4' ' Fourt row: ll. IT' 't lI'IlW itt'4I,'1ltlll1H?, Nl. Shync, G. Hanoi . Wolfe, . esewff 1'lchaH'er, , Campbell, Y I 94 V 9 d k-.4kl.D .t 1't' '. fx' 1 ily t Home Room zitjfirst rowg M. I.. lieckert. ll. Ucllls, J. tflark, D. Wt-hw, N Second row: F. iI.ee, Pi. ilu lan, J. Whittle, li. Col- Nlins. R. Lipschultz, C. Belfieldk. lmnergan, T. Smith, M. Dillingham. ' ' 'v Third row: J. Duval, Eyiixu. Gardner, J. Schanen, Blatchford: . aney, .. Mllth, P. Haring, p Good. W. Sullivan, D. elly, J. La Roh G. Karsner, X . Nh-Mullin, R. W' Ucr, 'R. Svhtltidt, H. Lacy, R. llirccht. H. Urol lax , J, limi, 'P I 1 4 i I , K . . ' J, J f L ,. l t 5, I . f . ,J I, T I R. . J , E. Thomas. - A A I . va ', 1 f. , . 1 x x' -74144, .'7c -'ff-ff-c ' EL., wg '50, .4.fff2a.r,,'Jovf1 ' X -' KZKZ7' df.. jf ' J 51 1 x K .1 ' x their mat work were Calvin Engle and Max Shyne, while Jack Webb and Ditty Jones were star basketeers. Our sports' victories were also partly due to the fine work of Peggy Ruth Bowers and Betty Smith, who could always be seen leading a crowd in 11 cheer. The class of ,46 expressed their opinions on many subjects, one of them being a panel discussion about compulsory military training., which was presented in assembly as the result of par- ticipation in a conference at Temple University. This showed the interest the students took in American History. The Junior Class can be equally proud of their record for buying bonds and stamps, because for the majority of weeks this class surpassed everyone of the other classes. . Mrs. lWIorris, the energetic and enthusiastic class adviser. liz-,liied the .luniors in many ways. The class of '46 appreciate 1 r 'everytlwg'she has done for them. So look out, everyone, here ,, 'L I they cotne, those Juniors, climbing that ladder of success! ' Lv L9 I lt, ' f' 1 x w 1 H .' ' f , 'l ' pi ns 1 Q IIOIIIPFOSIII 4-ll, first row: J. Ileavovk, A. Eicholtz. B. J Smith, A. Wt-rkliciscr. Second row: ll. l'if1-r, JI. light-rt, D. lin-in. l'. I, Ilaetz, E. Maitrc, J. Shusti-r, J. Martin, D. Shaw, J. Storti Third row: T. Mvtllcary, NI. Ili:-rmun, J. Iii:-n, B. Suulmy, H. Kelly, C. White, E. Hn-sn:-r, I'. Hogan, J. Elskamp. Fourth row: C. Young, J. Jones, S. Hitvlu-ns, R. Dyke, D. Willialrls, R. Van Zant, D. Tavani, C, Swinglr- 7 -1 Homeroom 42, first row: J. Sproul, M. L. Kerr. D. McCooI, B. Camp, B. Gunning, B. Nm-Icy, W. Svhanen L. Minnich, N. llronrath. 9 Second row: ll. I.. Cowan, ll. fllnorn-. J. Ilun-ne. I.. Innerst, li. Gross, I.. Dshorne, A. I.. .Nye'rs. l'. ll. Bowers. Third row: J. Soravia, XY. Vow:-ll, II, Roedel. J. Frommer, R. Dutton, R. Gill, U. .lavque-s, E. Diheler. Ts-.as ox wx. QQ., xo Q- -UP Ll X sl. e c.. J ,Wu sit. . -3'-.' xx. YQ XC 'Lg x. .' NN' N. N ' vs 'N ggi. k5X4-'7N-.- Q 1.91:-, K Homeroom 25, first row: H. Rs-Instock, .6Xl5p . Dodd, A. Farquhar. Second row: D. Yvilliams, R. Cape-llo, J. Daft. N. Bressler, A. Sparrow, C. Haas, NI. Puscy, D. Milligan, Ii. Tilton. Third row: Ii. Brown, J. White-man, D. Nlvntzn-r. I.. Fellows. V. I'1-re-z, Ile-llvtivli, J. Waring. Ii. Strauh. I.. Golcly. Fourth row: Ii. Engle, J. Ure-gory. J. Nlusrliamp. D. Hopkins, D. Esvhner, D. Larson. J. Bard, tl. Cree-nan R. Garner, T. Brown. SOPHCIVICRES Sophonlores ut lust! Elauted hy their promo- tion from the ranks of llllllllllt' freshmen, the eluss of 1947 wus eager to continue its hearty support of the st-hool. They entered enthusias- tieully into every awtivity open to them, nearly ey ery melnher eontrihuting in some wuy to the good reputation ol' his class. Among the two hundred pupils, there are many who shine in athletics, art and inusiv. Big four vonferenrez J, Geyer, K. Peters. B. L4-Pard, B. Williallls, straighten out Sophomore 1-ompli1'a- tions. lfirst row: Il. llivlu-rson, D. Rupp, R. Eddy, K. Lvuyitl, Vt . Peters, J. Power. Sevond row: tl. Mason. J. Jones. li. Shell, L. Hart, ti. Uodshalk, li. Millikin. E. Svhoher, K. l'own-ll, A. XY:-lte. Third row: N. See, J. Shepherd, K. l'n-ters, li. Mille-r. NI. Gilmour, U. Hill. S. lie-ard, J. Strim-kland, R. Hoge-n, J. liinkle. L. Livingston. R. Swift. Fourth row: L. Kiritidn-s, E. Chapin. R. lie-rry, B. ylt'ii2-lill, R. Brewer, N. .-Xlhertson, G. Holdsworth, A. Hornse-5, W. NIl'lilHl'Q'll, W. Off, Viv. Anderson. First row: R. lfarnlivllael, H. Tvlro, J. Biillhkllll, lt. Wink:-, ti. Hefner, Se-vond row: R. liulu-r. H. Us-Paul, M. Finovvio, N. Ii 'Warn-l, J. l,l'illli1'k, L. Wolf, M. Barnes, ll. Rohn-rts. . Hoc-knlan. Third row: l'. Purse, W. Yalentinr, Xl. Nic-hols, If Minnis. L. Smith, W. Trainer, R. Km-dding, W. Dor- ramw-, l'. Landi. Fourth row: F. Piper, R. Work:-iser, J. N1l'iiliIl't'll, A Tru:-man, ti. Carroll, J. Frundhouser, S. Volrath, R Stanlie-ld, ll. Rivhz-rson, J. l'us1-y, lf. Urndorf. lfirst row: A. Rohm-rts. J. Krarkower. J. Pam-itti, li NXhitnian, E. lit-nihlt-. Nl. Hosmer. Y. liratz, A. Sinclair Y. lluhson. Se-vond row: ti. Gale-ntino, B. Hn-lnls, .L Clark, E lionn-rford, Nl. Hia-rly, J. Murphy, J, lluyis. Nl. Patti-rson li. Robinson, A. V6 alle-r, li. llurwy. Third row: B. Griffith. J. Kramer, ti. We-tzel, G XXvsc'otl, J. JVIQ-luzio, l . Tuskin, R. Barher. H. XY ukefivltl XX. YN ilson. T. llravup. First rms: I.. Nvllllllllilll. l'. White, I.. Yigcurs. X. Laloup. l'. Carroll. Nl. N14-lu-lwy, I.. Wm-fcl. li. Wagm-r. tl. .klllllllm ll. l'1-asc. IS. I.cI'ard. .l. hlllllllill. It linckalcxs. I.. lln-iss. NI. Johnson. NI. Grit-lr. I.. lxicthly. X. Woolllord. li. Iirown, T. Nlcrcdith. Sn-cond row: Third row: li. Grin-sl. NX. I'll'0IIllIlt I'. S. I.1-xinson. U. I'int NI llolrh Nl How 'Nl Wlilthsll Y Kal ty I Ili' .. .r,.. , hams, ll. llaskin. ti. Ste-clc. I'lrst rms: J. bponga. l'.. Pcrgurson, Nl. Nlage-ns. A. liarroll, Nl. Wolf. Nl. lin-clitcl, S. Young. fl. Shaal. ll. SIllll'0t'li. St-cond row: l'. Hugh. X. l.t-wis. B. Ilall. l'. llryant, tl. llughcs, l'. Nlansurc. ll. I.it-ln-rt. .-X. Costello. li. Naxitt. Ii. Nlctfadden, Il. Cincy. Third row: NI. tire-cmsood. Ii. Gornian. li. Kauff- man, .I. K4-ally, J, Nloniorian. J. Yarsos. li. Wright. ll. Patton, J. Yates. Il. llcllawn. ll. Ifcarins. IIOIIIYTUOIII 52. first rms: E. lkln-clcr. I.. llcrtx. J. licllctich, J. Geyer, If. Townscml. If. llcllincs, I'. Iilcck- ncr, IC. Costello, .I. Ilattcrsly. Second row: XY. Cox. XX. Alu-I. l'. Macy. Nl. I.anip- lugh, E. Epley, Riley. T. Ilagy. Dorothy Ilalc. tl. l'u ey s . Third row: I . Sclnrocdcr. I.. Strcatcr. .L Ilafncr. II. llopkins, T. th-ary. Il. Ke-rt-lm:-r. J. Ilianiond. Ii. Vs il liams, I , Derrickson. II. llorlncr. .. -Q.. ,. .'... . Four popular members of the sophomore class have served as capable and energetic olhcers. Under the efficient leadership of their president, Bretnell W'illiams, the class has shown a fine spirit of cooperation and has exhibited an abundance of school enthus- iasm. ,lane Geyer, the able vice-president, diligently kept the sophomores' activity cards up to date. As secretary, Kathleen Peters carefully took notes at the class meetings and, along with thc vice-president, managed the candy table at the basketball games and wrestling meets. Bob I.cl'ard, the 117 treasurer, had the job of keeping the sophomore finances 'lout of the red. We Stly Whats OHM to these successful olliccrs and to Mr. Drake, their class adviser, for the excellent work they have done. V .. .,.- . Bright and unbewildered freshmen are officers: D. Pusey, B. Steward, E. Thomas. ,l. Lel'ard. Homeroom 54, first row: .l. Geissinger, C Griffith, B. VanSciver, J. Powers, V. Bowen, P. Dr-Bow, A. Hasson. Second row: D. Rowlands, C. Faulkner, M Clement, J. Nickels, D. Mclfetridge, A. Yokum, B. Allen, L. Morton. Third row: C. Rackie, D. MacQuecn, R Helms, D. Kurtz, S. Benning, R. Hough, J Fatchaline, D. Harkins, C. Nlacfilullen. Homeroom 55, first row: H. App, T. Daven port, D. Holdsworth, S. Bolton, C. Kane. Second row: E. Thomas, M. Diamond, H Wray, J. lllsh, Nl. Hall, J. Leudecke, L. Moore Third row: C, Mayer, E. Scott. S. Stillwell M. Marsh, D. Peterson, N. Cave. Fourth row: J. Gorfine, P. Waring, H Ritter, M. Snyder, H. Headley, P. Eriksen, W Gallagher, D. Broadhelt. 1 FRE SHMAN This year's freslnnan class, ably led by President .lim Lcllard. Vice-President Eugenie Thomas, and Secretary Bill Stewart, who, after the departure of Dick Posey, took over the duties of treasurer, quicklv adapted itself to the rigors of high school life. Their formal introduction to the social activities of l.. H. 5. was completed at the ,lunior-Freshman Partv, where all declared it was the event of the season. Before this, however, other introductions had been made at the Father and Son Banquet, given by the Honor So- cietv. and at the Freshman Tea, presented by the Girls' Hi-Y. Both the freshman boys' and girls, choruses, respectively, made their first appearance at these events. These future citizens of the post-war world started earlv to apply the principles of the Brotherhood of Man by visiting several houses of worship of different denominational groups. This was seen as an important step in furthering the idea of learning to live peaceably with our neighbors in to- morrow's world. Also, in helping to win the war which will bring lasting peace, the lnaiority of the freshman class has really 'fgone all-outw for the Vic- tory Corps and has bought many war bonds and stamps which will insure that peace. Likewise, the frosh this year have outdone themselves by an almost 1009? participation in the Red Cross drive. ln foot- ball, as in basketball, the teams were lustilv cheered on by freslnnan cheerleaders Audrey Crowlev, Kitty SCllIllf'LlI'6I', Carolyn Fox, Carol Griffith and Doris Roedel. All in all, the class of '48 is sllre to continue its fine work in the post-war years as it is doing now, and we certainly wish them the best of luck. ll0Ill1'l'00Ill 36, first row: J. Uerhart, YY Munvh, A. Coffin, R. Stone, R. Harlan. Sevond row: R. Henderson, L. McMillan, V. Griffiths, P. Duncan, J. Westlrllrg, V. Beyer. L. Shelton. Third row: L. Larry, P. Pride, B. Marsh. J. Zimmerman, E. De Lizzio, A. Boyer, P. Fleigelman. Fourth row: J. Anderson, R. Rushton, A. Voight, J. Glaser, J. Randall, J. Novielli. Holnerooni 57, first row: J. Denis, E. lim-ries, J. Stroud, J. Boyle, D. Bussone, P. White-lovk, M. Miller. Sc-1-ond row: J. Shelton, H. Gallagher, J. Simons, C. Coombe, H. Munroe, J. LePard, D. Andrews. Third row: C. Hunt, F. Himmelein, B. Gunning, J. Larson, R. Ohendorfer, A. Bianco. W. tllass, D. Watts. Homeroom 58, first row: D. Gordon, NI. Barlow, D. Frenvh, W. Curtis. Set-ond row: N. Turner, J. I-H-ll, M. Dewey, D. Wworstall, K. Svhniearer, B. J. Jones, R. Tandredi. Third row: D. Haines, G. Vfalwyn, NI. Hogan, D. Rirhardson, P. Chanihlin, E. Leight. D. Foree. Fourth row: J. Eltonhead, A. Pusey, J. Payne, E. D'An1hro, J. Matthews, A. Bressler, R. Haslett. Honleroom 59, first row: L. De-Vault, R Anstey, R. Leavitt, W. Stewart. Serond row: J. Hagnes, M. Newman, L Jakolv, V. Harting, B. Brerht, R. Townsend, J Blavkelork. Third row: R. Eddy, B. Mills, A. Crowley J. Glotfeltyq J. Murray? J. Suau, J. Cashman, C Fox, K. Waggoner. Fourth row: J. Wood, l . Hogan, R, Pusey J. Martin, P. XJOIIZUVJI, J. 0'Hara, H. Lyon, W Boylan. HOIIIPFIDIJIII 60, first row: J. Terranova, B Bonsall, H. Mt'Caughey, H. Powell. Serond row: E. Lingo, D. Brown, C. Har low, C. Hoopes, S. Maeliinnon, D. Rod:-l. N Thomsen. Third row: L. Van Dyke, J. Davies, J Grave, S. Kr-il, M. See, M. Christensen. Fourth row: T. Heller, Wv. Baynf-, H. Clutz I.. Dixon, R. Pusey, R. Everest, H. Ziegler. 5 xl? i 3 X 3179 9-A IIIES UK TWO Commanders of the Student Council, R. Hosbyshell, E. Price, 0. Hutchinson, W. Camp- hell, C. Peacock, in consultation with Mrs. ones. First row: J, Mayer, G. Young, IJ, Pease, J, lfuwys C. Benner. Second row: E. Griffiths, B. Williams, O. Hutchin- son. C. Peacock, R. Boshyshcll, E. Price, XY. Campbell. J. Fronnncr, F. Kolle. Third row: N. Cochran, D. Norton, B. Fox, l'. R Bowers, L. Oshorne, S. Xvestlburgh, ll. llartin, A, Far- quhar, l'. Best. T. Smith, J. Clothier. Fourth row: C. Calentino, B. Uortner, Nl. K. Evans. H. Geary, J. Nlurry, J. Powers, IJ, Richardson. C. Hoopes. 7.1. Marsh. C. Hunt, J. Lel'ard. PERSONAL MERIT Student Council is one of the ways in which our school produces democracy, for its olhcers and home room representatives are elected by the students themselves. To its credit, Student Council organized Open House, which the Allied Youth Council now runs. lt did a grand job of supervising the cafeteria, getting noon movies and supplying records to help keep the students hep', at noon dances. This year's Student Council has done out- standing work in the sale of War Stamps and Bonds, and hopes soon to see the Minute Man Flag unfurled when our school has reached Qllffi participation in the sale of war stamps. With Mrs. Jones, the very understanding and interested faculty adviser, and hard-working president, Boshyshell, and his officers, is it any wonder that Student Council has become one of the most efficient and essential organizations in our school? REWARDED One hundred twenty junior and scnior girls are mcmhcrs of thc lli-Y. Our National Honor Society, the ultimate reward for the qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership and servicc shown in the school, has as its leaders: Phyllis fllartin, president: Marguerite Seeley, vice-president: Beryl Fox, secretary, Mary Fallin, treasurer. Its main ac- tivities are thc Honors Banquet, acknowledging the work of students throughout the school, and the father-son party, which helps the pupils, teachers and parents to become acquainted. The able faculty sponsor is Miss Hoopes, who is ex- tremely interested in the members and their work. The traits which are requisite for mem- bership in the Honor Society are those which will be necessary for inter-hemispheric under- standing and world cooperation. This year there were twelve seniors elected and eight juniors to carry on this good work. llonor Society: l'. Martin. ll. l allin. Nl. Seeley. ll. Fox. C. l'e-acock. li. C4-ary. 5. Ste-phcns. The Girls' Hi-Y, under the direction of Miss Cook, was completely reorganized at the begin- ning of this year. In order to have a more demo- cratic organization, the Hi-Y was opened to all junior and senior girls whose school work was up to par. More than a hundred girls joined the Hi-Y, so a great deal of work was accomplished this year. The organization was headed by an Inner Council whose members headed the vari- ous conunittees. The Social Service, the School Beautiful, the Courtesy, the Ways and Means, and Correspondence Committees also were very active. These Hi-Y connnittees kept flowers on the hall table, wrote to graduates in the Service, sold candy and hot dogs at the football games, repaired toys during the Christmas season, held a tea in the Spring for the girl athletes, and helped with tutoring. l I LAHIAB llow can we plan for peace? How' do science classes, history books, languages, commercial studies, art, and athletics fit into the future? with a whole year of learning, living, and laugh- ing to he answered in a few printed pages, the Lahian stall' had to think and think hard. The business stall' went after ads and sold themselves ideas about the progress that would be made in the years ahead. They turned in ads to business manager, Beryl Fox, and thought about their part in l9o0. Writers spent tilne reading, study- ing other people's opinions of their problems, scanning headlines for the implications they gave to world security. Art editor Margie Watts and her fellow designers drew doves and globes. Thoughts were brewed during every other peri- od. All activities inside and outside of school were haunted with Lahian. The atmosphere in Yearbook class was thick with ideas which drifted about on flying olive branches and en- countered plenty of air resistance. li. rox. llllrlllerb t'1llUll'Q Mr, I.. 1.4-rslnnan. I 'aeu advisor, and S. Ykesthurgh. editor-in-chief. pleased with Lahian pictures. l,alnan stall. hrst row: N. ten- rath, l.. tthendorpfcr. ll. Saunders. ll. Lamp. X. xXl'I'klll'lFl'l'. Second row: H. l.onergan, li. Collins, XX, Schancn. ll. Geary, J. Schancn. lf. llaxics, Miss 'Wh'- tlullough. Third row: J. Ythittlc. li. Ninth. Nl. beelcy. J. Necho. li. l,. Cowen. X. lllythe. Nl. X. lloycr. l'. Nlartin. Mr. Gcrshman anal editor Sally Wiestburgh have worked to organize pictures, write-ups, and drawings into one smooth, coherent liahian. Much after-school time was spent pondering over layouts, checking photographs, or plotting picture schedules. Two periods a week Nlr. Gershman gave the stall' fresh shots of peace. security, a happy future. while Sally checked loose ends. llondensing ideas from the vapor state to neat measured blocks of printing was a job that had Yearbook scribes methodically chucking scribbled sheets of paper into over- stuffed wastebaskets. The abstract was easily penetrated, however, by extra effort and Miss MeCullough's experience with Lahian and the language. The staff has done its best to graph accurately the activities of the school with their exact latitude and longitude and a bearing on tomorrow. PRCDPAGANDA NEEDS DEBUNKING In tlllN tl9ll10l ra4 1 for 11l114'l1 we ATC fllfllflllff tl14re IS one 1llllJOTlllll freedom tl11t 4 nnnot 114 014rl0ol4e4l lt 1 tl14 fI'PPll0lll of tl1e pre-- Tl14 1 lfllt 1114 fr 11 1- a fine QXJIII 1 e 0 ll 0n 1 - 1 4 lf r 111 01114 4011n r14- 01 .11 4 lll fl1 NLll00l 114 ss -pap4 r- 1re llllllllll 111 what tl14 1 max prlnt llle fnrnet and bras, t0 s4l114l1 Mr lIlN fer- 1111111 'VH4 - , 4 1114 -11 lt FNINIUII, OFIIIH p11 1 ll Olllfllllll t 1r0u1f1 ll . I'l0llN fl 1 10n- an4 114 11 Nl 1- - I' 4l1t0r 1n 4 1 ggx 1 r- fl - 4 1 141 It 44 1t0r1a NK Lll0Il 14 IH not -top 144 01 Porrew, -port- e4l1tor, keep- a 11 dtCllflll exe 011 1ll Qport- 111113 IIIBN lf tl1e team l0Qe- l1e 4loe- not l111e to Une fal-e glorlfieatlon Ella Dunlap, 11- -041ate e4l1t0r, 11n4l ,I0 Anne Xxdflllgl., are two QXttpll0ll 1llw l1ar4l worker- who 4lon t qllll 11nt1l tlu paper - Ft 11411 for pre-- ,lean 'Nhepp 1r4l Vtllll l1er Home front 7 f'OllllllIl and wllfldlll Bffbert - Babble -llow tl1e extent of free4lon1 1n the paper, for no lllFlI'llltl0l'lH are QLINGII the-e fflrl- 1 H0144 1 4 114 r r l1111 for tl1e1r column- Bah- lamp Barbara H1ll eggs lxle4l411er and other reporter- -40ut 1roun4l for anx nus- thu make- lutere-tlnff rea4l111f' lll9W ne44l11t xsorrx ll'JOlll not bun perm1tte4l to 1sr1te about 4ert11n -11111441 lllftlllgll feature-, nus- art14l4-, e4l1t0r11l .1114l 40un1n- tl14 varnet an4 ,rn NIUWN 1011 1 lllgll Qlll00l new-paper flffure- ln IN ace QQ t,ar114tan4l1,ra1 Staff li l0r111. l' llmur- l' llunlap l' lXl4llxlIll .I Nllllillllll ,I 11 1 r 1 N' XXa1111g,J XXl11lll4 li llllllll llldlllllllg II14 114xlt lIlI4l llllll IIN 1 114 A- 4 . 1 1 . , X- F ' , 'J ' 1 1 '1 1 fa 1t1 lf' 11' ' ll f1l's 1 Sllli II s'1 l '. fo ' s 1 ' t ' t l' ,' -14-11 K-1 1 'xv - 1 if L ' ' 1 ' - 1 xv' . ,. 1 1 . l,0 1' :I 1 ,Q -s his time 114lvi'e, 1 l .' I - f .' ll ' ' l ,I 's 1'1 ' J 'lt .' ' l 1 '1 1 ' -' -'l i4-f. l,4' -' lllllll Bon- J, w 'tex 1'l11t sl14- shes in tl-fl' :sl .' 5 I-l. Bl l y I F- 1 , J V I 4 . . 1 4 1 lf- A 5 ' 1 4 ' - ' Elllllbl'-ill-1'llll'll 0f tl14- flur- I Q l I II -t Allttl Cray. l'. R. 'Fm ' '- ' x 1 I' ' ' ' F ' 4-l111t- will 'l ' -f. NI ,he - 1111. so 1 s I - -. 1 at A 1- ' ' K.. . K. Q . , . 1 . ,4 1 --1 i ' v . y ' - . p V ,V i . 3 1 . ri 1- v 3 . V , l L- rl , K. , .S . '. ,S ' 'l S, . - I 3 C- ' l 1' 1-' Sl l ' 1 l ki 'A' 1 I- I ' ll - 1 I 4 , , , . . 1, . '7 . 15 7 WE LEARN HCDW IMPORTANT WE ARE x X ,gm ggmf firm if JN' 'K JAM PDNFS .ANSYI UNE h SC-DOL Lvilf MN ng: 1r 0 0 ,. an n e 1 a llll lllmr 10 rap un o fum Ill r nc 4 lsumlls 41 1. e lump 4 I Kvvw HM fwlluxerx ,rx , - 43 , X 414 VA - '7'i?'AxVQ5 Lf' 74334 fi .N f - -'.' ,' ff QffQf,1,' -rx fff ,' , f., fl L'IC'I':4Y ' -' 'Lf gm' 3 ff.-,., ,,1,.- -Q, - - . 7 ,' , , X A eff 'f4 w'N s' ' 'M 'K f Q f. Ymk .,.-,, f in -- K , X - 4: A tt . It is f 0' X , ff? ' K4 Af.. M A X' S 1' Y 'A - , ' 'I A 3 I Citation umm-1l1-fl Yi:-tory C rin I' r oulfluml- Puri uf an -'roup of 600 fluel- tw le-ming wl ml i F- xiw-. In gutln-r fulxug- lll2lll'I'iiIlF in ll- -'ga I ml. 54' 1 'zlDH1'l'l1lI'F lin- Pl 'rf im ' NWI Tux! g lu ll -f int 'll-r -' . I I I I I Crash! Bang! Heavens to Betsy, therc goes that bundle of tin cans. . . . Look out! The newspaper pile is fallingf' . . . '4Wl1o can cut this string? Someone took my knifef, ,lust a few of the familiar sounds ringing out on the monthly scrap drives. Every third Thursday the students, mem- bers of the Victory Corps of Lansdowne High School, set out to do their part in winning the battle on the home front. In spite of fog, rain, hail, and snow, they untiringly collected tin cans, necessary in the making of morphine packets which have greatly relieved the suffer- ing of G.I.'s on all battlefronts. They also col- lected scrap to be renovated for use in more Victory Ships. Wvaste paper was gathered by thc tons and essential Red Cross articles, such as games., musical instruments, puzzles, pocket- books, and playing cards, were turned over for use in convalescent hospitals. With the help of valuable advice from Mr. Grillin, the faculty sponsor, the Staff tcomposed of Bob Forrey, captain, in charge of junior and senior platoonsg Lois Obendorfer, captain, com- mander of freshmen and sophomore platoons: Martha Stevens, captain, adjutant of the Corps: Sara McDermott, second lieutenant, assistant to the adjutant, and under the leadership of Nor- man Cochran, captain and Student Com- mander! has organized the student body in such a way as to make it as efficient as possible. The primary thought in the students' minds was that of furthering the war-effort in every way possible. As an added incentive a party was promised at the end of each semester for the platoon which had done the best work in collecting these important articles. In order to evaluate correctly the contributions and coop- eration of the individual platoons, a point sys- tem was devised under which the respective platoons received definite values for each thing collected. The Victory Corps has not been without recognition. The State of Pemisylvania has awarded this deserving group citations and sal- vage flags for its remarkable effort and accom- plishments. Wie hope that in the fllture even greater achievements will be made. Symbol of More than Victory: I.. Ulnen- dorfcr, 5. Nl1'l,l'I'lll0ll, N. Cochran, R. lforrcy. lVl. Slew-ns, with the V-Corps flag. MUSIC KNOWS NO BOUNDARIES II11, 1'o11tr1l111t1ons WSlllCll tI1e lllllglt Iltlldfl n1ent has made to tI1e COIIIIIHIIIIIX shows tI11t thew re IIIZC tI1e role of lllllClC ln tI1e present 1111I post mar ssorld lI1e band for IIISIIIICP, 1on tr1l111t11l its part to tI1e QIXIII 11 lr l1on1l r1IIw III1 1 1r111t md Gnu 1I.11I 1nstr11111e11t1I1st- I1oI'- t1r tI11 111or1I1 of the footblll t1 1111 1n1l sp11t1 tors 1I1I11 It lll1l tI11 Ol'1llPGlI'l 1'o111I11ne1Im1tI1 tI11 Hn1rfor1l orthestra and hlnd for popul 1r 1o1111rt II1e or1I1estra added to tI11 1-lluess of tI1e Semor pl 11, and played at tI1e lN1t1on1I Honor S01 letx In1t11t1o11 Hllll 1o111111enee111e11t lltv sought after chorus has entertalned tI1e stu 1l111ts ln Q1Y9l'll INHCIIIITIICQ, and tI1e Last lans 1Iox1n1 H0lll1 1111l 'Nhool had 1t as tts vuest lI11 lllgZllllf'llI of tI1e wear was the two thousand fise I111n1lre1l1o1ce chorus, to WlllCll they be Io111'e1I, 1sI111I1 sane ln tI1e 'llunlclpal Stddllllll 111 .Ium Mr 1orb1n, tI1e head of the department 1Io1 s 1 r1111 1rI11I1I1 'oh ln draws llll' out the t1lent of tI11 N1Il00l 1n1l 111 Obtlllllllllf tts lowaltw md 1oop1r1t1on A la11s1Iow11e graduate wrote th 1t tI11 I1 llllbll -t tunes of all ln Ingh sthool were tho'-e spent 111 Mr 1orb1ns room, smgmg As manx 11111s11 ldllq have stated, tI1e part I'llll9lC tan and 111II play 1n tI1e future 1n -l0lIllIlg con1n1u11 IIICQ and natlons together IS enormous IIIIIGIC lh 1 powerful lnstrument of peace X 1.1pp1lIa1I1o1r Iirt rovs 'II Dodd D vlllllgdll H P1I'er B Bak1r II Hall X Io11ga1re N Kult L Boxu 'VI q11lt'Y 1 1 -X -Mer J bnuth Ii 'lllton M Lxan I Sllt Il o111I rms 1 11 H1 o fer 1 1 1orr1 N L11I1oIt lx 1ole J NIa1111o11 1 llaa 'NI Fallln J Nlar Ill 1 lltlfield F1 r 1 1l1r11111ll arrl IVIarx1 lVI1r1 I lx11t 1 1r1I on F1 lt r 1r 1 1 'VI Pat e o Hat 1 Is J Hath r Iv D Norton Ltautt B 11 lklll 1 II11I1I wort 1 Bdlllldlll 1 r1111r1t1 Ra1 111 XX lllat1I1for1 S L li1ar1 'VI Iiohh L B1 rry J Wxaiii is-11... ourth row Il or dl right ff dlll n 111 1 If NI11a111 K XWooIfor1 D 1 1 .I Mawr 'Vl1t1I11II 11 llldll 1 1 -. ll A n 1 Ill 1 Lrn Orchestra llano Jean Schamn Joa11 Slllllll I rt ow J 1 g r B I' 1 I St1t1r B 'Vloor 'VI 1r1eI J 1Iak 11on1I row Y Skeat L lvllllllllll P Ollnll I Yan Dwlu E Daut B lX1ll I 'VI111r1 1 Hoope Tho111a,I' Man UF1 Tom n 1 nd Third row J Z1111111er111an S M1-11lx1nnon, J 1Ioth1er 1 JoI1n on H Tdlllbl H 'NI11nr11e IJ 'Norton Al Woolford D RlLllar1l on ljflllll D 'W1I'1tr1dge L Llght Band B qaunder P Thoma E Burn dru111111aj11r an1I111aJ0rett1- Front to rear lleft to rlghtl W 51I1afT1r I Uugh B Ixul B Berrw IJ R11I1ar1I11n J Salmon 'Il Nl1ll0l R Terrell 11o111I f1I1 li xan andall ' X1 111 11-11e 0011 1ra11a 11111r Iaro J 1ar11111I1u1 1.1111 1dN 11r1 lrd IIG 11111 1 1 Ill 1 l 1e1g1r 1 l'aulk111r H T11 or o11rtI1f1I1 1 t1 PIII on 11111 1 1 1 D H1111v1 II l11g1r I' 1r1 1 L 1r11I1tI1 D Norton R Ttrrell H Tatlor, L Shultze hate a l1ttle fun Il9f0l'1 hand rt hear al TN Tllfntl' ll lIr11I1t 'Vlr or 11n -Xn1l1r X 'Sl1111r111 NI 'Vlar I1 D R11I1ar1I1111 mg mg 1ar111en11ta a Spam I1 folk ong V 1 l . . N V . V A . b X 1 - V 1 X l p. 1 I . 1 . L F lk ' 1 . ' Iv A A1 R ' J 1 ' 'F I' I ' K ' - ' ,' .1 ' , .' ' , 1 ' -' I ' ' .f - V' 1 ' . 1 - ' - - ' ' ' 1 J 1 J I L ' . 9 1 . ' I. f 1- I-1 A 'f I ' l S ' 1.'.' 'K 1 Ii. '. . . I l f 9 1 la 1 1 J '. 1 '. s 1 1 '1 ' ' ,, , 1 . 1 1 1 x 1 11 1 K 1 - 1, 1 I- 1 i ' l ' P ' 1 1 'Y 1 .' A I ' '. 1 ' ' 1 1 l ' 1 1 ' . 1' ' ' . . 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 K 1 A ' sl- ' ' I ' Y 4 1 h i 1 V J 1 W 1 1 1 1 g 5 1 W 3 . J . , . . b' ' zu. . .1 . X Yi ' i . '- ' ff L 1 . K' 3. X -J I 1 I I 1. iff J 1 ' J' 1 A' J' .T 1 I l 1 1. I.. llll -rat, Ix. Cross, . . . ,' s, . , . , . s, 1. - flto . S1-1' ': L. JI 1 I r , Q. Whit-, A. I 'II, .-. z, V. I , . . 1-, I. s, . . ' ' , . . ' t' , I. 1 , A. I'ri1'1-. N. Ii -ssle , R. kin-s, S. M 'I - , N. 12' 's, N. . ' '-I, L. . - tu, 1. ' -' I1I,'. Th' 1' ': J. 1211 Ii1 - , l'. Stvts- , J. Jil1'kS1ll, M. 12 ly, 1 . ' t rs n, 1I. ' t-rs Q, . ' ' s ,', . , D. -' , . H 1 ' s, Q. s I, J. ' ' . N. I 1 I, I'. ' ' '. -, ' ' I, . -' I, . . , '. - ', . Bien. wa.. 1 - -. -. M- . ..--- . . 1 .4 ' za 1.2 p lf ': . 1Q lll'l, Il. NY ' , D. Vtlol , J. S'I 11 , 11. J' 'qu-S, li. 121111-y, . . ' I , .A . ' I, . l as', . , ' , M. . ' - - , 11. H fl' ' , A. L '1'i.', N. AII -rt.'o , I.. V1'iII'a s, 1. ' st. ' : 2 ' .J 1 , ' .I ' . 'li s r ': . lei e , . att 111, '. .' - s' , . . e, . . 2' 1, . I'r . S ': '. 1 5, . . ' ' , . 1' , 1. ' Q ', . ' s, . -' . .. . 1 -. 1. s, 's . ' s -, L. ' s- . ' 'Z . ' , It 'N .I ' , I. s , . ', .. , ..' ,. , . - s . sc . . ' , '. ' 4 . : . .' S, . 5, . jg ' A s. 1. ' . J . . 1 7 Y 1' - ' . . J '. 1 - Q V' 1 . .. N.. ,. ,w. ,, .i '..1.. ,... .,v.' . 5 'Z . L S, J. R' ' , I. I 'st' tt, J. 51 I I, 1.. H 1-s, J. 51 ', IVI. 5 QI1 , J. . s n, . .' ' 'I, B. NX ill s, T. 12 rj. .I. Q- Iart. 'I'I1' f' -: J. 111-iger. J. 11lil51'l', D. Kurtz, 11. SI1'1'l, J. I' '-rs, I'. l'lriks'11, 1Q. kill! -, D. 1111 , .. L ' - , I. ' ' , . yl . I' -: Il. 1Qr'fli I, li. ROI ' s , IVI. SI - ', I'. XY 'lm-I, D. N1ll'I1lll, .-'L Y rigl I, Ii. Cox. . ,I , . I' , 1. I fI1lI s. ,A '. I ' s, . , . I ' s - .V 1- I 1 A' - s . J, V A 1 , . .. s 4 A 13I'1.l.. 'mf-A ', , , . . . ' s . . ' s , s' - , . ' j. .' .Q . L' . ', f . 1.1. g 1Ill0IlUS URQJHI-IS'l'RA BAND fi 1' This year's senior play, iflunior Miss, ably directed by Mrs. Virginia Christ, was one of the most entertaining to be given at Lans- downe High School. .ludy Graves and Fuliy Adams, played by Alice Hubbert and Jeanette Hattersley respectively, were two adolescents who professed maturity. Judy's sister Lois, played by Kathleen Cole, thought that she was the up-and-coming deb. Their distracted mother was played by Hazel Gamble. Harry Graves, the frustrated father, played by Erdman Vliilson, ,Xu W.,-f LIFE EXPERIENCED lost his job because of a misunderstood kiss from Ellen Curtis, played by Sallie Wiestburgh. J. B. Curtis, the boss, played by Eugene Schulz, exploded when he heard of the marriage of his daughter to Wfillis Reynolds, played by ,lack Clothier. The hilarious maid Hilda, was played by Barbara Hall. Others in the cast were Grant Morgan, Bob Davis, Horace Taylor, Carlton ,lohnson tplaying a double rolet, George Hart, Albert Stewart, Eddie Griffith, Wallace Camp- bell and George Braik. Mary Fallin acted as General Chairman and Stage Manager. The whole cast did a brilliant job, and it is likely that the play will be long remembered. Excited talk ran around the school as plans were being laid for the annual amateur night. This year it had an extra twist which added to its success. The extra was the fact that it had actually some plot. In previous years, the acts were just run on and off without any special plan. This show was set in the oliice of a big producer, played by Erdman Wilson. His sec- retary Winnie Blatchford hustled the people on and off for their acts. The script was written by Margot Newman and ,lean Geissinger. poignant moment in pert comedy: J. Clothier, H. E. Wilson furiously dismisses G. Hart, A. Stewart Gamble, and S. Wcstburgh of 'sjunior Miss. E. Griflith, C. Johnson, and W. Campln-ll. as K. Co and B Hall are amazed. THROUGH DRAIVIATICS I .mx nonlm .u 0 1 s ts . f u m n mm.: 11- 1 .nw ss nn nrt IN on the rosttr XIII bs nu lt or not It tutw tlle lustorx of Ilfdllld At letwt, tl .xt 1 wslmt ba- been Ilonc tlllflllff tbe 'Yrs lter part of tus we.1rQ ree Illlli llbex mu Qtllfllllt t n clewelopment of 4lr.lm.1 from tlle earlx Crulx .Incl Rtlllltlll tbcdtc r to tbe Illtdlll' of tomorrms tourse, ptrt of the tmu, tu tm s 0 t fuml.1ment.1ls of .utlnff I1 IQ bee n 1XllldlIlttl tart fullx .mtl expertlx bs Mtv. ll1I'lNI le one .uct pldw of tlu- wear base urn dlllllglllgl anrl mo'-t wuuewful lbe fIrQt one ws .1- Tbe Cl10Qt Storw, the tale of 1 xounff m.m mlm toltl .1 wselrfl -tort of lJl004l mel wore sslmln HN If greatest lu I 0 tue 1 .ls ss .1- that t u story w.aQ never f'lIllSIl9ll, ICANIIIQL ewersone m QIIQPEIIQP Vlltll no i0lllIlOl'1 ln NIUIII The bettsr of tbe two www Sugar .xml qplu, pre-Qentetl It lanmlowsne Hlffb first IOIIIUQIKIJIP Hl4'll 51 bool was next betau-c of 1 Qerle- of exelmnge pro grants Ilbe DTIIIIIIIIIIN tlepartlmnt was Imnnrc fl 1 e IHSI 0 1 mu to wen 1 mol wslurt lt um ruenul warm S Sl hr dear' Ix Cole .md X lub rl Y 1.11 I1 ot .lumor fs... .I will O' -X llubbs rt .md I:. Wil on haw a claughtzr to Bralk .xml X Hubbert go off to ddnu Iatlur that Gamble, lx bthulu lx Lole, drtor ln the Pall Plan, look on 'll' I' I x I - In ' - Ita-I vomleretl 'Int g.,u 1 i tl ' 't' 'I - tl l - is no plan' : , ,tl S II. I . .' A .A I. 'S v 1 4 kv I X . ra I.. ik ' . l'x.'-'rf ' 2' -'I -. 'I I- , . . . Y U- AHS, ..,'.j . AZI , . . ,. , I ,- f 5 bv go at -' ' In-r in ' ' 59 UI' 7 S 1 ' - I ' S Ii' I Ile M N' . . 1 . . ' . 5 I - 4 ' 1 -- x, . , .. A 'l'I f -' ' 'Q ' ' ' ' In 4 . 4 ' N 'ii rx. vu V MG A ' K 'JV kk I ' A .L , K r . ' . 1- ' I Y S .v 1 Y' Y I sent the other members of the vast into hyster- TI - ' : ft I f I lI ' r ' I - vu u Q in ' x I v . 44 - . . 'fe . , L ., . . . , . ,' . ' , ', s . I ' ' ',, 3- . V ' . . ' W' 4 I -. - 1 by a req t talk - lbe I I' U' Ill - -Nur llig:'m 5.1 9 , . .' .. ,. I.,- . l ' ' I ga , I fr :A , I W.. ' '- o Ii,- , ,, A E Q 'ff 23 , A. -1 I 'S -' - 15. ,. ---a,H. .I n n 1 . I i- i I v 1, ,I X a n 5 ' 4 1, ,-. DESIGNS FOR BETTER LIVING em hante-xl Ivy imagination. Sproul and ll. Larson 'lDon't move! 1'm sketching yo11 . . . Miss Davis, will you help me? . . . The cutter disappeared! . . . Quick, an eraserf' . . . Wfith patience and the expert guidance of Miss Davis the art students of Lansdowne High mold their talent into plans and products. They learn to wield scissors and manipulate pencils. They become acquainted with the odd implements, materials, and smells of the art room. They learn to create and appreciate. Pouring persuasion through their paint brushes the freshmen implore and convince the community with posters. They also surprise their parents by proudly exhibiting bookends and other useful evidence of skilled craftsman- ship. The sophomore boys stretch humor from wall to wall, thus discovering their potentialities as cartoonists. Fashions hold the fancy of the feminine sophs. Wizards at figures they investigate accelerated methods of streamlining, and plot new curves over old, historic patterns. The juniors are amused and fascinated by the furniture of past periods. They concoct and furnish modern homes in two dimensions. This means scale drawing and thoughts for the future. The seniors enjoy working with such familiar servants as water colors, pen., ink, and woodblocks and are also anxious to try pastels, pottery making, and other new enemies to perfect fingernails. E. Prim- I0llf'llt'h up he-r pastel work. . .J K. Hogan. 11. Mason. li. Miller. lf. Nayitt stully Nliss Dayis' lt't'llIlilllll'. Nl. Christensen anal F. Sileox vseaye volor into their work while J. ll0llI'll anll R. H1-nllerson gain skill ill varying and printing. Artists J. Wraring, l'. liiillllllivll, ll. Williams, li. Neeley, l'i. Dunlap, X. gs' Stout, N. l,aSor, YI. l'us4-y. J. llaft. ll. Collins, li. ylfliilllfillt' pause to think. Artist 11. Nlillikin works on the ill- trolllll-tion for the liillllilll. The inllispensahle l'JllL'ligl'0lllHl of sehool, of war anll peace and life, is art. Every B-29 anll every lJllllOIl must he designed. Every llance or play or newspaper, every eurrilrlllar anll extra- l'llI'I'i1'lIlilI' activity. are supportell hy quick minlls anfl Ililllllli' fingers, supportell ill other XYOTIIS hy the artists anll art 1lCpilI'tlll0Ill. Pasty fingers are fun to these ll01'0f'ltl0l'S anml illustrators. They like splashing paint anll wear- ing ollt erasers. From the llIltl9Yi2IliIlgL 1lCl'lII'lll'f' of their pencil points, autumn leaves, stars anfl snowflakes, bunnies, llllH.0flilS, and llanllelions grow to populate the bllilllillg. They are designers toflay. They will he the llesigners of tomorrow and the days after for a long time. They know how to plan anll huilll. They can use their paint brushes to help make a lll0l'l0t'lIOIIlLllil' worlll. 1 '--is In 1 , 1. f-f:'1,, .1 I ..,, , 4, -1 ,I lllflf n . , .fi ff 44' fig Every subject wc study brings the world, its countries, and its peoples, its customs and its ideals a little closer to us. To have a united world wc must understand all those things and know their meaning. In chemistry and physics we learn the why and how of things. YYY: learn about the scientists of other countries and the work they have done: also the composition of all sorts of materials. t '45 ALERT TO H li. Urcntz. .l. l'orts, XX. llrovwlcy, lx. Lolc, conducting car:-lul cxpcri- mcllls. .l. illothicr. X. Ste-wart. W. lxcith- lm-3, and li. lforrcy olrscrxc tcmpcra- lure- changcs. Mr. lfpln-5 gin-s scicnlilic tips to his :hllXilII1't'll liiologp class while- R. Edgn-ly, Nl. Taggart. li. Saundcrs. ll. llclislc, K. 'IH-rrcll. and li. Grace: ex- plore- with unc cyc. ln advanced hiology wc prohc into thc worlxings of the human mind and body and of the living things around us. Here we can scc that regardless of racc, creed, or color we arc all of the same basic composition and material structure. Surveying is important throughout the world for measurcmcnts of land and property. lt is a legal means for settlcmcnts he-tween AMERICA'S NEEDS bickering neighbors or other firms or concerns, and could have a very important part in the future territorial plans of the Post-War VVorld. Trigonometry, solid geometry, and college algebra train us to think and to reason. Research on the great and outstanding mathematicians of the past give us a picture of the growth and progress of mathematics the world over. Many intricate and necessary instruments which Germany made before the war must now be made here in the United States for our use today. These instruments and many others are projects of the wood and metal shop. In high school shop these delicate instruments cannot actually be produced, but the training and the familiarity with its methods are one step farther toward the acquiring of the skill for more im- portant jobs and vocational pursuits later. A study of other countries and peoples, their races, creeds, govermnents, policies, eco- nomics, problems, customs, and ideals are a few of the extremely interesting and consequential topics covered in world affairs class, plus a wide scope of the current news events and personal- ties. Wie see history in the making. Latin is a basis for all other languages, as well as being an excellent background for a growing vocabulary. lt takes concentration to Surxcying the equipment are Mr. Tameryn, E. Schulze, W. Keithlv, G. Braik, F. Kolle, A. Stewart, W. llrow- ley, D. Kem-dy, T. Nlctllearg, J. Mor- ton, M. Nelson. ti. lienner working on project while A. Pusey gixes helping hand. Tolnorrowis navigators Nl. Nelson, tl. Johnson, G. liraik, I . Kolle, XY. llarkins plot future courses. master it, but it is an enjoyable way of bring- ing the ancient past into the present. To understand each other, the peoples of the world must speak the same language - as the saying goes. France will someday be a great power again and the study of her language will bring her nearer to us. Spanish is now com- ing into her own, too. Friendship with these neighbors will be stronger with the comprehen- KNOWLEDGE ABSORBED sion and appreciation of their natixe tongues. They say that the strength ol' a nation dc- pends upon its health. 'l'wo very xaluahlc suh- jeets, health and gym, are serving to huild up thc youth ol' today physically, the youth who will he the leaders of tomorrow. The health ol' a nation-the health of the world. What could he greater than this? Careful records of all things must always he kept, accurate detailed work to be done, and husiness transactions of all kinds earried out in the quickest. lnost accurate. and most ellicient way possihle to ohtain the most satisfactory re- sults in business or trade national and inter- national. Stenography takes careful following of directions: shorthand and hookkeeping are the agents for speedy results and systematic catalog- ing. Speed and precision are achieved in typing. Future and present housing plans, huilding plans. and plans for machinery, ships, planes. and hundreds of' other projects must he first drawn as a hlueprint. Our hoys are preparing for the joh. also. in a special class ol' hlucprint reading. ln the distributive education course, stu- dents spend part of the school day earning valu- ahle joh experience. This is a new program which will adiance rapidly in the coming Years and which has already heen surging ahead. Yes, we are preparing for the world of to- morrow- in our studies. and in our activities. sports, and hobbies. Our minds are preparing for it, too. in the things we read. in the things we write, and in the thoughts we haue. Day by day we grow older in maturity through the ex- periences ol' others as well as in those of our own. Uur school program is forming in us right now the happiest, healthiest ideals and thought for mind and body. ll. lla-elicc. reading for Senior English class, lt. Wall. K. llndd. N. 'iUt'llI'illl. lf. XX1-tzcl. XX . llarkins. X. Hlxtht-. J, Costello. 5, Carrol. l'. licst con-ider strategy and significance ol' l'hilippinc rc-inxasion. Nl. lfallin explains in l rench with enl- pltztsls to third year cla-s 5. vN1'rllPllI'Q1ll. U. Hutchinson. l.. Ulu-mloiler. rl. XM-tzcl. l'. Nlilfllll. Nl. N-cley. l'. l'rascr. li. liierly is explaining a llcalth topic to X. tiorrcll. li. H4-ary. 5. Stouller. X. l Taylor, IC, tfraig. li. XM-tm-I. and li. lfox. .. 5l'I'I'ill'l0, Il l'li1'1' W1 R1 NIH' ln-urn i fl 1 . Slmwx-rs. G. . . . llllllrilbll, Y Will nh :ml flvvorul' 1, ., Stlulvnls llov' Flor' ' mg nl' mlmn. I,:ulie-s unfl gentler Da-:nm-rats ' Ilf'I'li .mtl Rc l -pu ylivans l'. Kullv XV f . . Ialllplwllqji Ste-wart, ll. K' 4nne-dy, I3 J. fl:-if' ' . Hall: ,.cr, M. Smiley, J. Nacho, fl. llruik vonvf' ntrale on pol- lin-s. mn iltlla lx to rrlmol 1 as lt. l'ri1'v., 0. lIlll1'llll1- , XV. Cumpln-ll, uml li. llrif- fllrll to lu-lp. Conn-nlruting on forcign rn-lations ara- A. Svllnulwl, I.. Cook, J. Maimono. R. llwlfllvll. Nl. Mullin in World Affairs. wx R-Wiz' 5x ' , 1. 1 s 4? . 1 - U, ,. 'ci' V .X , r . 1 J I N Y X if H 4, ' I ' ,-lf W 5 . 1 I . , J 1 . Y-.'-..--.., 'I'-v4 ,,,. .:--W. .:-1... . Q.. . .. .. - '-2. 1 '--.. Jug. -::,.., ' li -..EF'5 l:7 72:-3:4-1 .. ' - Aw --::--:v : :-.: .:: 4. V ..-. ,. . -- A-In -..w..-.kg -.: .:-..:M,, f -3.:- '3:.l ! iI:f!:::.., '46 ACCEPTS CIVIL DUTIES The junior math wizarals haye their choice of two courses. ln Algebra ll. they relearn the tricks they have forgotten since their freshman year ancl atltl a few new ones to their repertory. 'l'he more ambitions sllulents atlil one semester of solial geometry to their algebra. Here. they are eonfronted with the familiar lines. circles, and triangles with the acltlition of that bewildering thirtl flimension. lpstairs. the scientifically inelineml Juniors share the Phy- sics anml Chemistry tlepartments ss ith the Seniors. Together they run the gauntlet of test tuhes. flasks, conclensers. chemicals. leyers. pulleys. ealoumelers and the ever present textbooks! ln funmlamentals of machines antl fumlamentals of electrieity they learn the whys aml uherefores of many of the familiar pieces of machinery. T. Brown elelixers information to nation-minnlvnl ll. lloealel. ll. lfarner. fi. Xiano charge u lnultery in American history stmlents ll, lit-llielnl. XX. Iil1lIl'IlI'lbl'4I. X fiunulamentals of l'llectricity . BY 'Pflf'l', B- l-U lP- B- limmll- UW' H- Uflw- Xl. llotlel aml ll. XX agner examine the handiwork of H. Young. ll. llopkins. J. lfallin. XX. tlamplnell. 'lf their fellow junior English students. Smith in French II. The first year Shorthand students have found this suhjeet both liilSl'iIlilliIlg and diliieult, but every moment of it enjoyable. When alt the beginning of the year, the students saw the type- writers glaring up at them, they were quite worried that they would not sueeeed in the subjeet. It was all new and frighten- ing, but us time elapsed, they eonquered il und ure now credited with good work. Une of' their stur typists is Helen Rehstoek who eun out type some of the Seniors. Bookkeeping is another sulljeet that the llonnnereiul Students are trying desperately to overpower und they are now able to unnounee their vietory, having worked unendingly at nights on their pruetiee sets as if they were working for at firm. Vw 4 NIt'l'lllIIlll'lll Drawing prepares ll. list-hm-r. R, ht-hmidt. R. Yunfundt. R. Gill. H. Nik.-, IJ, llopkin., Nir- Tunnneryn for il nn-elnmixed world. l'yr:nnids for 1-loud eonqnerors: J. lizard. 12. Young, J. l rommer. 12. Engle in solid gi-mm-try. A. Farquhar and J. Iluvull der ol' un .Xpril lnneh period 'r xx mt.- slro :rough I the rt-mann Smith. fi. l'iZlI'lllIll1lI'. l.. Ushorne, 12. Young. f count defense money. - gi '45 f is ll. Schmidt. Nlr. llrake. li. Nlrllullin and 'Y tlellr- lllll co RESPONSIBILITY HELD J. ltlskamp. lt. l.onn-rgan. N. l.l'0lIl'illlI.. N. IlIl1'll4'llr ing uv A clever modern version of Pyramus and Thisbe was written by Lee Osborne for the Latin class. Interspersed with transla- . tion came grammar over which they racked their brains. , . Uur Spanish students have been translating and working , fy lnfv I 'Ii hard to improve their speaking ability. At Christmas, they f' HI 'Q' 19. NJ , sang many carols in Spanish. A series of films on the South VXYVV i',,J ' American countries were presented to them. They also worked 'f' - ' be with conversational records. NA' I' , 17 J r . Monsieur Perrin-hon was the main topic of French stu- ,,-.fl ,I V li J' dents the first semester. 'glfabbe Constantin was another book fy' --f 'f f , they read this year. Venir de, and other tricky idioms were A J., . ,4,'f struggled over. They have now mastered the basic fundamentals I ,pd ' ' i of French. ,' . I ,I was -ww' l'. Rae-tze, .-X. liiclloltz, U. NN hit:-. Nl. light-rt, li. fifths. D. Tam-y, ll. N11-Cool. .l. Ports. ll. Tilton learn the art of makeup. li. lfdglcp. lf. l.ec. ll. I.llPh1'llllllZ. J. lluch and T. Smith getting down to fundann-ntals in foods class. ln Junior English, the survey course in American Litera- ture has required a great deal of time being spent on research work in the library and an outside reading, related to a variety of units such as, poetry, drama, novel, and essays. Two high- lights of the year have been the opportunity afforded to at- tend matinee performances of the Army show, 'lvlvinged Vic- toryw and lbsenls Wfhe Doll's Housef, Those juniors who enjoy participating in discussions of current events as well as of the past history of our country have had alnple opportunity in Mr. Drake's American History classes. Also they were well represented with fifty-nine other schools at the Model day in Congress held at Temple University. Lansdowne was the state of Wvashington with six votes on the question of compulsory military training. G. Young. S. Hitchens. J. Elskamp. I.. Usborne slum how l'. llannplu-ll and Nl. Sparrow ue p ll'I'tI1 Il Grandma and Grandpa used to do it. oflicc. lg. lgulu.,-h 43. 1g,.m,.l.1. R, 1q,lgl,.,. gl vy,.,,,.1. J. lg,.i,,. yy, ll, Rm-tl.-l gt-ning tht- ma:-Itim ll uh lu pmgut llracc. l.. llalc. K. fforrn-ll liste-n to T-cllaikowslqis Pastoral Sy mplumy. 47 AIMS FOR UNDERSTANDING Nlr. lzple-3 explains tht- human anatomy to his sophomore lliology Vlllee. Nlrs. Morris anal l.. Neuman reason through u geometry prohln-m whilt- mathe- matirians J. Krakower. Nl. Nlagrn- anal lf. Xlalu- 4-onstrurt prool'-. lleleaserl from the trials of' their freshman year. the now-eonfiilent sophomores attaeketl their seeonfl year stutlies with vigor and fleter- mination. With many new suhieets open to them. they were well representesl in all fielals. Some eourageous stuclents struggletl with lIaesar's 4iommentariesv in l.atin Il, while others taekletl Spanish II or Freneh ll. Excep- tionally zealous sophs attemptecl a eomhination of Latin anrl Freneh or Spanish. Nevertheless, Q- whatever the languages, all the linguists com- pleteil their eourses with a tlefinite feeling of knowing aml umlerstaniling these foreign peoples better. Sophomores will ever remem- ber the emlless memorizing of theorems for Plane Geometry! Stutlents of Nlorlern History kept up-to-alate on eurrent events through elass tliseussions and their weekly paper The Amer- iean Ubserverf, ln Biology, stuilents flevelopeal their powers of observation aml an apprecia- hlers lnls. ling after luneh. l'. Nl:-insure. I lxirili I Peters, N. Mariel e ra 1 the work of other Ellgl tl:-nts in oltl eople of NITIP ,l. Pusey, .l. Wurin llieko-rson, aml M rn 1 B. Williams and li. Walters da day night Upcn liousc. tion of nature. The English II course covered a wide variety of literature and some advanced grammar. Those reading Shakespeare's Julius Caesar compared the political problems of to- day. ln the study of modern poetry, the trends toward realism and objectivity were stressed. Sports ranked high among the activities engaged in by the sophs. In there, adding fight to the varsity football team, were Bruce Mcliain and Bob Lepard, and many sophomore boys held important postions on the mighty, unde- feated ,l.Y. team. Basketball season found Pete Purse, Bruce Mclfain, and Bob Covey among the stars of the league-leading junior varsity team. Wvrestling for Coach Horns-r's varsity grapplers were Bob l.el,ard and l.arry Kirifides. The girls also have shown plenty of inter- est in the athletic teams. Louise Mertz and Lois Deiss helped the ,l.V. cheerleaders keep up the high spirit of the ,l.Y. football team. ,lane Murphy was that vivacious soph, busy laying- up points for the ,l.V. basketball team. Marion Bierly occupied an important place on the girls' tennis team for the second straight year. M. Johnson posts sophomores on important geographical points. Nl. Uris-li showing illustration to sophomore English class. EXPERIENCE GAINED From tlle M'll0l0-llPlll'il'll support tlle sopllo- more girls have given to intra-mural ll0l'lU'y anal basketball, the L.H.S. girls' teams will surely benefit in the next two years. The class of '-l-T llas numerous up-an1l-vom- ing personalities in the fielxls of art, journalism. and music. Miss Davis declares that the students in lier sophomore art classes are some of tlle most promising tllat slle llas llarl in several years. Jean Shepherd, Gene Calintino, and ,lim Pusey have shown exceptional ability. Peggy Kleckner, Beverly Hall, and ,lean Sliepllerfl con- li. NN aka-, ll. llall. NN. Cox, R. Gartner browse in the library. 1 Nl. liit-rle-3. ll. Yll'lllllN. li. Vvillianns. li. llrovvn. l ll. Nxrigllt rvail tlw Spanish 4-upy nl' lln- livll.-lPllI'Ql hlll'l'l'll. ll. l'e-asv. lf. lfliapin. li. l'n-ters. Nl. liiu-rlp. ll. llaltvrsln-y. ll. N1'Mlllilll. Nl. Lilllllllllglll. l.. XXnll'e-I. N. 'l'raim'r. J. S4'l'I'1lXlH2l. li. J. l'lann learn llu- llllr-l4 f ol ly ping. R. lialu-r. Nl. Jolinson. 4.. Larrol. Nl. liarm-s. J. Frallkllollsz-r. ,l. l'riinirl1, Wir. Kraln-r. 5. liranlsllavv. IC. llovlnnan. li. llvllillll. li. llugan annl li. 'Nlille-r in lmoklu-1-pingr. tributed their literary talents to the Garnet and Gray. As hard- working members of the GSAC staff, these girls have done their utmost to add punch to our school paper. Johnny Salmon is that 'cred-hoti' trumpeter in Johnny Clover's Orchestra. The unow you see it, now you don't man,', Neil See, continues to bewilder the school with his black magicf, That carrot- toppedn pianist who can play all your dream songs is Sarah Lee Beard. The task of keeping the students informed about the ac- tivities of the Student Council was well carried out by the Student Council representatives Bob Cortner, Beverly Hall, Dave Pease, Gene Calintino, ,lim Pusey, and Bruce McCain. This group also had charge of selling war stamps and bonds in the various home rooms, and certainly deserves a great deal of credit for the enviable record achieved. L'Candy, candy, won't you please buy some candy? This familiar question was heard again and again at the basketball gullies as the enthusiastic sophomore girls, eager to raise money for the class, threaded their way through the cheering specta- tors. The treasurer reports that over eighty dollars, the largest amount ever to be taken in from candy sales, was made by this group. Congratulations, girls! Along with their other activities, thc sophomores have taken time to do their share of patriotic duties. The Victory Corps platoons have cooperated industriously with platoon leaders and have helped L.H.S. to retain the coveted salvage flag. The class members contributed willingly and generously to the Red Cross and tuberculosis drives. With their line school spirit and sense of responsibility, this class should go far in the next two years. tice- on hall hullctin hoard. li. Conn-rford, M. liicrly ll, xxsagn.-r, .l. Davis watch hast hall practicc. S1'lll'lN'llt'l' watching tht- fisllrs. Patton lcu-ling the track. l I E L. lleiss tat-ks important nc .-K. Schull. lf. fihcll, l' XX. Nlckadden, N. '51-c. K Jean Ann lfcll marking thc attcnal- ance in frcslnnan English class. R. Townsend, lf. llinnnclcin. lt Puscy, V. Bowen, J. Lcnflcckc, R, Rush- ton, J. Shelton, J. Hagncr, P. tlhamhlin D. llussonc, tinker with halancc anal pu l lcys. Ilramatizing a freshman English les- son are N. See, D. Roeflcl, J. Eltonhczul. I.. DeYanlt. Seated: L. Macfllnllin, J. Fell, E. A. Scott. '48 LCOKS TO A BRIGHT FUTURE illiss Hartman, class aclviser., whose home room this year won the Home anal School ,-Xwaral, organizecl the plan to have the fresh- incn pay for their Lahian pictures in ortler to haxc no tlcficit in the treasury for next yearis sophomores. Some of the notable accomplish- ments of mcmhcrs of the Class of '48 were the inclusion of lilairc Warlow on the staff ofthe Garnet antl Cray, and the script for Amateur Night. written for the first time by freshmen, Margot Newman anal ,lean Gcissinger, the pro- ceccls ol' which went to the Athletic Association. Many of the freshmen have contrihutefl their musical talents to hoth the hantl antl orchestra this season, promising Mr. tiorhin several years ol' fine playing. The girls, chorus I group matic its sccontl appearance of the new school year singing at thc Lansclownc Methodist Church sluring thc Christmas scason. The frnsh have coopcrateil willingly in participating in various school shows anfl cn- tcrtainnlcnts. Carol Griffith tlanccll in both thc Slllllvlll .-Xsscmhly anfl Ainatcur Night, along with Doris llicharilson, who playcxl hcr trunlpct in School Night anil Aniatcur Night. Florcncc Silcox, who cntcrcrl LHS. latc in the scason, also tap-ilanccfl, ancl Katharinc St'lllIll'1lI't'l' slicl a scintillating hula-hula clancc. For thc Stuilcnt Assembly, a pantomilnc was giycn hy Bill Stew- art, Bctty .lcan Joncs, Clairc Wiarlow, Ray Uhcn- alorfcr, Nancy 'llll0lllSOI'l, and llarolinc lloopcs. Among thosc taking part in School Night wcrc ,loycc Zillllllt'l'lllllIl, playing hcr violin, anfl Dorothy Mclfctriclgc and Elinor Lcight, play- ,l. liilhlllllilll rcutls to thc Latin I class as Miss Cook uls luv. J. lfltonhcanl, ll. Ulu-mlorfcr, ll. llunt smooth things tlown. ing a piano 1luct. Thcy hayc ccrtainly shown notcworthy' school spirit hy participation in school shows ancl assistancc in making thcm cn- tcrtaining oncs. .Nthlctically iuclincal, also. thc frcshics hoast of scycral outstanding ancl high-stcpping sportsnlcn. Russ Harlan was thc only fI'0SltIllllI'l on the yarsity wrcstling tcam, anil carncfl his lf, whilc ,lohn l,arson anel l,ynn lh-Yault rc- cciyccl thcir lcttcrs for ,l.Y. llcrhy Poyxcll an1l ,lack liltonhcasl sct thc pacc for thc frosh has- kcthall lt'lllll, which won fiyc of its Q-ight lcaguc ganlcs, and Doris Richarclson anal .lcan Powcrs. thc only liI'l'SllllItlIl lnclnhcr of thc hoclu-y lfillll. aahlcil grcatly to thc girls' ,l.Y. haskcthall tcani. 'l'Iw frcshnlan girls haul a chancc to play only two ganics, hut won hoth. li. Harlow. ll, Nlunroc. lf. llflniluro. ll. llurkins Worstall pouring oxcr placcs in l'1-nnsylyania Stat Hoy crnlncnt. l'on1h-ring lll'0lllt'Illr ol' prcjuclicc arc lircsluucn D xlllll'1'Wh.. H. 'l'homas, J. Suau. J. Xloml, .l. Larson, Sta-wart, ll. App, ll. Van llykc, ill. Milli-r. J. lfaslun. FUNDAMENTALS EXPLORED The curricula for this ye-ar's young hopc- fuls include a new subject, Pennsylvania Cov- ernment and History, taking the placc of civics and now splitting honors with the ancient his- tory course. Besides surmounting this new difli- culty, the frosh, with surprising speed, haw- absorbed subjects which at first seemed wery strange and bewildering to them. Latin, the first obstacle on the freshman commando course. momentarily downed the unquenchable spirit with which most freshmen start out, but they have now regained equilibrium once more. The popular Boys' Chorus I made two public ap- pearances in April, singing at the Junior High School Roster Night, and in an exchange assem- bly with Swarthmore. Its final appearance of the year was made at the Twentieth Century Club when a program was given for the Senior section. The first year art classes are emphasiz- ing, as usual, design, and have made colorful hook ends as their projects. The Junior Busi- ness trainees are being proficiently taught the J. Hracc. 11, Moyer. li. la-pard. ll. Jordon getting acquaint:-tl with thc charactcrs in frcslnuau lilcraturc. 'Vlr. liorhin dire-cling hops' chorus. lfirst row: J. tlcrhart, J. Sl'llll'liI'3lll, li. Rushton, J. gimlcrson. ll. Lyon, Win. llarxcy. S4-cond row: XX. Nlunch. H. Uhcndorfcr, T. finncr. .l. llatthcws, l'. lfrikscn, A. lircsslcr. Third row: XY . liilllilKlll'l', R. Eu-rt-st. J. lfatchalinc. J. XXoo1l. ll. NlacQuccn. lfourth row: ll. Xpp. ll. Rowlands, lf. llinnnclcin, ll. lloldsworth. Girls who will sn-is tomorrow togclhcr: J. llaxics, N. Thomsen. J. l'owcrs takc a look at yo-stcrduy. '!5,...,.. ,. -...- . 4 K. St'lllllt'Hl't'l', U. Ernest, Nl. Guy flavor amateur lfrcsluucn and parents in preliminary loum i how with South Sea spirit. School Night. gentle art of money-making fand money-tak- ingl. The girls in Junior Red Cross Production have had an unusually successful year in mak- ing flannel washcloths for convalescing service men, stuffed animals for war orphans, and lay- ettes for babies. As one passes the girls' gym, shrieks of delight mingled with groans of despair can be heard from afar, depicting wild scenes of mad frenzy. Wie wonit hold you in suspense any longergthe freshmen girl com- mandos are seeing lnatters in a different light, by standing on their heads! Upon returning from these dizzy heights, the disillusioned girls are heard to relnark in the locker room, Mllhis is putting the world in a new perspective, now I donit envy Flattop a bit! Leaving the girls in this philosophic mood, we take up the culi- nary arts. Cooking is really shared by the whole school at such times when sweet aromas of burnt sandtarts are wafted gently through the neglected ventilators. Certain gastronomical dis- turbances of uncertain origin have caused Dr. Fuller no end of perplexity. But we do con- gratulate the girls of Cooking I on their fine menus for the teas and banquets. Special men- tion should be given to those persevering souls who braved algebra I this year. Leaving algebra where it always is, we proceed to the Romance languages, French and Spanish. These very popular tongues will be a bond that tie the nations together in the post-war world, and freshmen students are buying their first shares in this bond right now. Wie feel sure, though. that the frosh will be able to laugh at the trials and tribulations of next year's freshman class. li. fknstcy is ahsorhed in ll. Mills' explanation of the English project she 1'onstru4't4-tl during Haste-r vacation. 5 . 7 A ,N we UK PHYSICAL STRENGTH DEVELOPS The Lords started the 1944 season with only three lettermen and very few players who had even seen varsity competition. Not much was expected of the team in suburban circles this year, but they started working hard in the pre- season conditioning that began in mid-August and practiced faithfully in the summer heat. Although the local gridders had no outstanding specialists they proved that teamwork was the keynote of success. The squad this year had more unfortunate injuries than any team in re- cent years. None of these injuries were due to poor conditioning, but rather to bad breaks which could happen in any man s league. Coach Fischer stated that the team which opened against Media was the most aggressive that he had ever coached at Lansdowne. Cer- tainly the hard-charging, stalwart line backed up his statement fully. Cochran, Duval, and Elskamp did a fine job of holding the wing positions down. However, Norm Cochran's pass- receiving ability was lost when he broke a clavicle in the Darby game and was out for the season. Later, Duval injured his shoulder and Elskamp tore a tendon in his leg. Coach Fischer was forced to convert Larson and Keithly from centers to ends. Richardson, Ben- ner, and Don Williams gave fine performances at the tackle posts, and Carl Benner was elected captain for the Swarthmore game by the squad as a tribute to his outstanding playing. The guards were the backbone of the line with their peppy, aggressive style which did much for the team morale. They were Cal Engle, Jack Gre- located elbow. The snap-back spot was a cause of constant worry for Coach Fischer. No sooner would a suitable man be found than he would get injured or be needed at another position on the team. Throughout the season, Grace, Lar- son, Purse, Keithly, and Gill played center. Though Grace was the veteran, he was side- lined for the year when he broke his shoulder blade in the lVledia game. The Four Horsemen of the backfield were supposed to be invincible to injury, but later in the season even they succumbed to the jinx. The smooth-running, battling combination of Forrey, Jones, McCain, and Mayer worked well together and showed real teamwork. With Bob Forrey blocking hard and calling signals, scat- backs McCain and Jones running the open field and doing the passing, and Jimmy Mayer buck- ing the line, passing., and punting, the Lords had a powerful offense. When Forrey was side- lined in the Springfield game with a tom leg muscle, Jones switched to the blocking back spot and Dave Hopkins took over at a halfback position. Lansdowne started the season in an away game with Media. Although the team was green, it displayed a fine fighting spirit. The gridders missed several good chances for a score, but fi- nally came through witl1 a 6-0 victory. Then in the first night game in the history of Lans- downe, the Lords decisively defeated Darby, 12-0. The defending Delco Football Champions never even threatened the lead of the l'ocal moleskin-men. In the next fray, the team lost gory, Bob LePard, and Ralph Terrell. Engle to Ridley Park 4-6, aft belated rally in was lost early in the season because of a dis- the last h . -' 4, 'Ji cv 1 I0 J. Mayer makes nice gain in second period while J. Jones, left-half of LanSd0WI10, two other Upper Darhy men try to ground him, M, Lf gains three yards in first quarter, ' f hefore being tackled. Starting thc Upper Darby game with five regular linesmcn bcnched with injuries, the Lords strove valiantly, but the Purple and Cold power and wealth of reserves decided the con- test. Even though the final score was 19-0, the Lords played the finest game of the year against the Royals and kept fighting until the final whistle. The home town football players let down in the next game and were nosed out 7-0 by a mediocre Springfield team on a long pass play. Then the Garnet and Cray downed a promising Sharon Hill team, 14-7, in a closely fought con- test. In the next two away gullies Lansdowne was outclassed by a stealnrolling Haverford team. 40-7, and was knocked ofl' by an untalented, but fighting Yeadon team, 7-6. 111 the final tilt with Swarthmore, both teams were so evenly matched that neither could strike for a score. In spite of the fact that the game was played in one big mud pud- dle, the competition was keen and the action was fast. FOOTBALL SCORES Visitors Lansdowne Media ...... 0 6 Darby ......... . . 0 12 Ridley Park . . . . . 1-1 6 U. Darby ... .. 19 0 Springfield . 7 O Sharon Hill . .. 7 14 Haverford . . . . 40 7 Yeadon .... 7 Swarthmore . 0 lfoothall: lfirst row: XX. Powcll. .l. joncs, R. lforrcy. R. Tcrrcll. J, Duval, C. lla-nncr, J. Nlaycr, L. Richardson, W. Keithley, R. Gill, ll. Hopkins, J. Gregory, R. Davis. Second row: C. Orndorff, P. Pursc, R. Covey, J. Elskamp, W. Sullivan, P. Larson, ll. M4-Cain, D. Wil- liams, C. Pusey, D. Pease, E. Meredith, R. Lepard, C. Jacques. 1- Third row: C. Rackie, J. Larson, W. Steel, T. Geary, L. Kirifides, C. Mano, R. Carner, li. Bri-clit, W. Cracc, W. Helms, B. Williams, R. Van Zandt, H. Powell, R. Patton, ll. Hopkins, M. Shyne, R. Wright, J. Muschamp, J. Frommcr. Fourth row: R. Kauffman, C. McNlullin, R. llaync. J. Eltonhead, S. Benning, B. Allen, J. Anderson. ll. Headley, P. Rowlands, I. Sharp, A. Coffin, R. Helms, ,l. Le-Pard, A. Puscy, J. Novielli, P. Yon Zech, ll. Kurtz, R. Munch, P. Rroadhclt, C. Hunt, D. French. W. Crace and Coach Fisher discussing tactics. Ill rf s e - ,UU ont row ll la .I W1 H laur ilrll r lty rlaur during an a 1 noon pfdllllt w N lm an u ffl' Ill lforru guardnng XX bran nn tllltll' mtr.uuural ha-kellnall MORAL STAMINA GROW TlllS year, I o nth Ixl ulxntr produmed 1 Wlll mug qulntet laptun ,Inn tRed'-J Mawr, hold over from last year s iggl'Cgdtl0l1, led the lxledt nermen through a falr season, althouvh thew dld not do so well as expected fhe team w as supported by such stalwart plawers as Dan Basellce, ,lack Webb Lee look, Brud RBUI, 'Norman Cochran, Dltty Jones, Dase HOIJklDQ and Rodney Bosbwshell The team at tlmes played a brllllallt brand of ball Tll1S kept thcm ln the runnlng for league honors to the verw end of the season The Kleeknermen racked up four vxetorles and were rldlng lllgll untll thew suffered thelr fir-t leavue defeat at the hund- of Radnor They then went on to d thester b n runnmg, for the g,ue ClldIIlpl0l'l'illlp, as Radnor nl-0 lui 10 l heater Thes won the remammff league 'func md whan thu lllet the lie d li udtr- of Vl um thu Nt rc hopt ful of lylnff for fir t pl ite lll tht Suburb lll two lc avue li ldnor, how ex er, prow ed loo mumh for the Lord- lllls X11 torv Nlll'lP1l R xdnor on 1 w 1n111n1f strc llx th lt w 1- ended onls IH NPIIII fin ll of the -t lte ch llllIll0Il l11p tournl ment The hall Club was p ue-11 ln the -eorlnff bs Jun M ner w1th 175 P0llll'-, J uk XY ebb Wllll 93 pomts, md Lee look w1tl1 16 pomts These three plus the floor work of BIHPIICP and ,lone- proxed 1 4l0llllIl8Ilt fflttor lhere were other not 1bl1 lllll6X ements J aw irded rop IS for outst lIltllIl lbllltw ln lc :de Fflllll M the Clow. ol' the se :son the I ord- sntf rc d the lxlw lflli lourn unent md aelx Y 1 mb w ns tho-an for tht honor :rw IXINIIIIN s x o - I0 out o -lxlw 0 I 0 It u IJ Hop Ill K' 9 . - , 1 . . , . 1 1 . 1. 1 . 1 1 - K 1 , . . 1 , 1. 11, . ' ' . ,' 1' ' 1 , 3 1 - 'L 1 X 1' F s 1' ' - , . , . 1 ' ' . 1 ' A - '- . 1 ' U ,. . 1 2 ' ' 1 1 ' - v W rl .W 'hi 1 I 1 P 1 . 1 1 1 . , . . ' '1 .' . ' '1: 1 1 ' , ' '1 ' 1 '1 : 1' 1' 1' 1 ' ' C '- 1 S 3 1 ' 1 ' s ' 1- , ,. . Y . 1 1 . 1 1 - - f 1 - , 1 Q 1 ' 5 ,. ' L . - - 3 1' 11' ' L. : 1 ' ' ' 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 w 1. 7 . N . . , X v 1 w Y Y 1 w ' 1 w I , 1 LL A . - ,- I n . q Q n I I V 4 i L . l I v V 1 ' f ' 1 w 1 - ' .. im Mayer was ' '1 ' ' 9 'e l 9 the Ryan 'l' l 1' : 1 ' P, 1 ' ' 1' ' ' . 1' rop one to 11 . 1- ' 1 1 11, 1 2 1 1 1- A , ut were still i ' f - , , . -1 1 1 .l ' lea' ' ' K ' 1 1 7 S Y'-l '1.' ' if 1 1 1' 7' '1 ' ' .Y ' ' 1- 1 ' r-1 'fl team. llu.'t1' llo lg xl t 50 f 1' f uls ,,... Fr ': . l 'sa-live, . Vl l . J N , L. lfm lc. R. If sllysl -ll. T11 ': I 'hr' , l'. l' rw, R. 1 Ill. ll. Y ng. J. .I 's, . lc' f. ,',l.1., ' . .f,.,. 11.11 1 11I1n1,r l11I t1.1t tlls 11.1rs 11.1111 1 11111 1 1r lllll 11f I1.1II t11t 11.11 .11 1111111 lf ll0l I11tt1r, tI1.1n .1n1 w1I111oI .1r011n1l Loolunff 111111 lI11 future, Ile feels tI1.1t next 1e.1rs ball club I11l I11 NX eI1I1, jone- Xoung, .11111 Hopkm- Slllllllll I111I the Ixleclxnermen to .1 fine SBJGOII to 111n the Del 111.1re Lounty Foul Nllootlnff 1 1111teat 1r I11-mf' l 11 1.111111 II11 I11r1I1 1nt11r11 111 Ix111.1n1- I1111rn.11111 11t 11I11r1 lI111 11er1 IX 1 111111r, 1 1r1111 l'1I1I1-I11111 - 1 11- 111. g If 1r1111ffI1l 1.11 lx t If 111 11r .1111 Hlblfll 11 tI11 l1111rn1 111 1 11r 1' r. .- 1111r 11 - t 1 Ill 111-, .111 1 IN 1 1 11111I11I 11nt1I the I.1-I tI11rt1 NBCOIIK - In tI1e 11111l1II1. of the 2e.110n tlle L11r1I- 111-re Nl 11reI1 I1.1n1I11 111pe1I I11 tI11 IOQ1 of Brllll IIPIII 1 11r1 111 1n1 l.lp.lI'JIF I11II pI.111r X1 111-11 111 IN 1111 nt ln II11 111 11 t .1 1.11.1n11 11 lll 1 NS r1 1r 11 l11.11I1 IxI11I1n 1I1 llll 1r111I11111 .1111I 1.11111 lll 111tI1 .1n 111-111r Norm 111 1 Tlll X1 1 ll 111 lll 111 1ber111 gu. H 11.11I011 NI131I11 H.tNtff0T1l 1 IlLNIl r 11 1n ft 1 1 Ll1l11 r IJ ITIIN II.11In0r 1111111-1111111 I arsuy ans 7 rf IIIIIS ll Bd-1I11'1 IS R1 11I Il H11-I11-I11II I 41111I1 ,I XX.bl1 ,I Nldtll .I .IIPII1 Ilr lXIl1IxIl1l Y 1 K 1 1 ll ' -I KI1' 1 I' I'.' ' 1' 1- 7 ' J.I'. I1 '1 1 I 1 ' I 1 S 'J I ' , l . ' , . . . .. . P .' 9 1 Vis. I1 I is. . .- . A ' K' x' k., f A 1 f ....... 225 21 45 :11 , 19 A9 , Ii I , A , ' 1 ' 1 '1 ......... 31 33 29 32 ' ' 1 , , Y , P 1 I' - 1 '1 ..... 38 19 I Afl- l F I 1 11' 1- 1 - I ' f 11 1 1 ....... 29 :11 :111 SST 11r11I 111 11111. II1 1 s' ill. I 1 ll ll' galil- 22 55 2.1 32 'I'11a1111 lllD1'l'l tI111111 I11' II111 -I Q11 '1r i11 of I 9 111 37. 'I'I1is 11111111-. a11'1'11r1Iing t11 II111 I111'a1I s1'riI111s. IIHYIPD' ----1---- -51 114 28 '52 I , I'-'l1'I 'I. ' I' 1 1- , IL, 6 11111 s 1l' 11I1I. IJ in II111 f 111 1.' II111 11 'll.' ' ' 1 - 'I' '8 I n s rq 1111 nl 1 111 11. I tI111. Hnuvl .'l'OIi1j 111 .' 111 i . . . c . ' H 40 35 42 20 1 , A .S 1 ., I . ..... 39 37 1 51 I -- ' I a 'I 3 1 - I'.'t 1 ' 1 Ni I f 1 '1 'I I as 11- I' I1z 1It fill. I - - ' 11r '1'111I' 11 II11- lv I ' 1- 1 1 ' 1 z .1 '- . 1 1 4.11 'I1 a '111 ll '11I I 1 tl f' 'lT1l. Schroeder. ll. Tavani, A. Young, ll. Kelley, XY. Nle- tilaren, lf. Nlalu-field. eraek at the hall. TEAMWCRK IS ESSENTIAL liasehall team. llottom row: R. T:-ho, T. Brown, R. Gortner, C. Hunt. Second row: Coach J. lletlieeo, R. Berry, M. Mit- ehell, l'. Thomas, R. llc- llaven, XX. Grave, F. XX oolford, .l. Fronnner. Third row: S. Henning. U. Gorman, H. Wlright. .l. Nlelflaren. ll. Rowlands, ll. l'n-ase, N. See. l'. Taslow. li. NX llllillllh, ll. Ernst. U. ll. lioshyshell sliding home. X J. Mayer ready to take a Last year, with only three returning vet- lM5l5BALL 5 erans of the 31-3 championship team, Lansdowne turned in a comparatively good season, ending in a tie for third place. Moreover, Bill illutcllt Beers was given a try-out in the ubig show, and .lim Mayer walked away with halting honors. hitting a well-earned .3l3. This year, we had seven returning letter- men: Captain ,lim liayerz lst sat-leer Rod Bosbyshell: 2nd baseman John jones: pitcher Norm Cochran: two fielders Bill Grace and Bruce Mt-Cain: and our versatile fielder and dependable hitter, Dan Baselice. Under the leadership of Coach De Cico. Lansdowne has hope of putting another ul.01llllf'T in her capf, downe-........... downe.. . . . . Lans Lan downe Lansdowne Lans Lansdowne Lan downe- Lansdowne Lan downe Lan downe downe.. .. .. Lan downe Lansdowne Lans Lan downe Lansdowne Lansdowne Lan down:- Lan Lans downe downe. . ... .12 CORES OF 1944 Upper Uarhy .. Media ........ Cliester ...... Glen Nor ...... Prosper! Park . llarhy ......... Upper llarhy .. Collingdale Eddystone .. Media .... Chester . .. Glen Nor Haverford ..... Prospect Park . Eddystone ..... lilarhy ........ Collingdale . Lyons Cluh INDIVIDUAL SKILL RATES .11 N1 1111n1 H111 - - 11-11 It 111 IPIIII 1 111r1er -1-1 111 'i 11111111 11111r 111e11 -t11rt1 11n 1111 11111111 111 n111 111e111111r- -111311 11- IIN H 1r 11n IJl1Ix 1'11111 11111 Bob 11111r11 1111n JN 111n- Xfter 11 111111' 1110 11e11L- 111 11re1111r1 1111111 - 11- 11 11r1- 111111 U11111r 1l11r11, 11111 111r1 1111 111111-11, 1,.r11111r-r1 Ill! 111 1 ' 1 111rf11r1 1111-1111 11111 o111111n1 1 111 1111' 1f11n 11111 1 orn1r- N1 ll 11 1 1 1 1e11n1- -1r1n1f11 YS IN 11 1 N1 r1111 111 11111111 ffl 111-111-111 -11111111or- 11 1 11111111 Ill 1t1'11 111111 111er1Jr111111 51111101 for 1111 11111 Ill- 1 lt 11r1-111n1r -11.1-on 1o1111n11111 IIIN1 1111 Ill 11111-1- four 11 11111- 111111 fIIllN 111 1 - 1 1111 n1 1 111 11 11 llbh 1 1 . ff . 1 111 I1 11r1 on. 11 11r - - 1 111 1 - 1- 11111 111111r1 lI1 11111 119111 1 IINN 1r 111, fr1-11111311 1 1 11111111 - 1111 I9 1111111 ln -10r1n1f 71 11o1n1- XX 111 190111111 111n 11n11111 111- llll1 1 fclIf 1l -1re11L 11nt11 111 11-1 1 1 f11r1111 ln 11111 111-tr111 111111111111n 1111 1111111 ll -111 1111 - 1111 1 1 r 1 1'n1f111.. 111111 11 111111111- r1111r 1 -11 1111-111 - 1 1 11 1 1 111 111 -111-11n- 111111 111 R11 111r1-on IIIISNE1 out on 1111 111-1 1111111 111111uGe of 11 -tr11111e11 111f11 ment ln 111- -11o111111r Both 11111111111 NIJX SIIYHF 1n1 1 1 B1111111 11er11 111-trlct 1'111111111- 1a1 1111- 111111efe111111 ln ten 11111t111e- '11111 11n11 11.11 took Hr-1 1111111 11111 r1111111r-1111 were Rue- Har 1m XX 111 1 1111111., 11n11 1 11rr1 1x1r1f111eQ 1 1111111 Horn1r 1r11111111 1111 111 1 1111n H1111 v11t11 SIIYIIP 11n111f.n1f11 111 11n11 r 1111 111 Ill 11111 511111 1 11111111111n-111 1 1111111 1 ln 11111111 1111111 S1l'1N1I1l - 11011 1 lf fir-1 ro111111 11111 11- ln If -1110111 11 -111 e 1 111111111 111 e111'1 IIPII' 1111--11- 111n 11111111 1 ll 1111- 11 1er1 ffreen 11111111, 1 11t111n 1111 Nnne 1r111-11- 11- 11 1111 r1111111r- for t11e1r 1111111r111111 r1111r11 I 1 1 I IS 11111 1 1111rt1 r U11111 r 1711r111 H111 5lIlO01 H 11 11rf11r11 1111 r11roo11 -X111111'1on 9 1111111n11 Ill '1 1 1 1 1111 2 QNIIR r- 1111 I1 1 11 111111 r1111 1 1111 1 - 1 dTl1 1111111 F1 1 r 1l11r11r 11111 111111111 N N IW 1 1 111111 . 1g1 r1lIIIIIll 1111111 11111 1 1Sr111111 Il 111111 11111- 1' NN 11111 R 1x111111'111111111 1 111 dl'N 1 XX111111111- 11 1'11t11111 I '11.'1 ' 1 11111.' 1 it: .'11' .' Il 111' 1'1' 1' ling ' 1 1 .'1' .' ' 1. 1. 1 ' '11 ' ls 11 ' 11 1. I' 1 1 111 1 ': 1 '. ',,'- 1 ' ,IJ 1' S 11 Us ' 1. 1' I' I1 1' . 1' I I', 1 .1 ' 1I' 1 1 .11 . 5, ' : ' I. J .'111'-J, 1111. In 1 ' 1I' '1 1 5 '-1: , 13- ' ,: ' 1' . 11111 -1 1 1 1. '11 ' 1'1y.'1'111r 11111' -1111.11 '11'1111111 1 ' '1 ' 1' I' r' ' 1 ' 1 1 111 11111 501111111 11'1111r11 111111' 1IOX1'll1'1I 11111 lllt' ' '1 1 I .'1 1 .1 I' ' 1 r, 1 11-' ll 121111 11.. Ii '1 1 .1 1 1111 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 ' .' '1 ' '1 111 111- '1 '111 ,1-11. Ara' 11 ' '1 II 1 :1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 .' ' 1 1 Q ' 1 1 11111 11111 1111 11111. 'l'I1- ' .' 1 ,1 'as 1- 1 it ' 11 1 s 1 1 1 .' '1 '1' 1 ' ' 1 1 111' '1 I' 'I' -11 .1 1' sa 1 1' 1 1,1 ' ' I', 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 111 N ' 5 .'1 I' 1 ' .1 1 '111 ' Bl' .'l'l Q 1 1 ' ,, .' ' ' 1. ga 1 J ' 1 1 1' . 1 1 I ' ' ' ' 7 11111'-'1'1 111' -111111- 111' .'1-'1- ll 111-ft-1: xxvllll 1' 111111. 11 111 r- ' ' ' ' ' J' 1'lIl 11111 1'111,111 'llll1 1.1 ' 11' '11 ls 11 1 ' 1151- Ill. ..I 111r.' 1'1 1l'l1I Ll .'11'1.'1111 re1'11r11 111' ' ' ' '11- ll, I 1 . IIIIIIIIII gg 41 1 1' ' '1' 1- ' - - I- .......... 24 111 11 Hi Ii if 1 13, 1 11 ' ............ 112 211 1-II 3-' 1 I ' ' ' 1 ' ............. 211 31 : 17' . ' ' . .1 1' 11 1- 1 ............ ll 31 1 1 .' 1 1 1 S1 ' 1 1 1 , Im I, 11i.'1 'z 11 11i.' S11 II1. 1111 1 P ' r'n 127 'I I Q :l1ll1'.11111 n.'1n1 Ilxfi' ' ' 1 1' ----------- -'12 16 11. 111111' LIIII YY. 1'1111'-11. 11' I-ll 11r'. ' 1 11 - Wlf -1111z111. 11 1 : K. IIRIFIZIII1 1.. 11i'11- iifllr . J 1.1111 1-11. 11. 1.11r, 1111. H. 1.1-- Y. S1-' 11: Nl . 11. 1' . XX. 1'11 .1l. 111-111. 11. ' , 1..'lI11-. 11. Engl-. XX. 51111' ' . J, 1'r- 1r1. J. 1'1 'r. There were fifty-eight students out this season for the popu- lar, muscle-building sport, track. Mr. Horner, realizing the im- portant role of sports in building young people for the world of tomorrow, worked eagerly to form his team. In addition to the district meets at State College and Upper Darby, the Penn Relays, and the Delco lnterscholastic meet, there were six teams scheduled to be played: Episcopal, Ridley Park, Springfield, Swarthmore, Ridley Township, and Norristown. Participating in the 100-yard dash were Wlolff, Shyne, Pat- ton, Gregory, and Terrell, in the 200 were Wlolff, Brecht, and LePard, with Elscanip and Brecht in the 440. Campbell and Geiger ran the half-mile, Engel and Campbell the mile, and Elscamp, Duval, and Larson the 110-yard hurdles. The ambitious pole-vaulters were Cook, Eddy, and Powell: Gregory, Keithley, Terrell, and Benner did the broad jump, while Johnson, Cook, Duval, Orndorff, and Kauffman were high- jumpers. Out for shot-put were Benner, Richardson, Brown, l,ePard, and Sullivan, and the discus throwers were Richardson, Duval, and Benner. Everyone knows the part which all sports, including track, have in building a nationls youth physically, but that is not the only advantage to be found. One of the essential qualities for success in drawing the world together is that of being able to co-operate: track is an outstanding factor in forming this universally-needed trait. tapt XY. Camphcll prac- lllg tart for tht- -110. wfmd Tratk Bottom row Engle Llskarnp Lar on Duval, Brecht, Gregory, Wolff, Carner, Dorrance. Plrt ron Terrell lrec-man Steel tunnm Lel'ard, Patton, Richardson, Trueman, Greenwood, Kirifides. Tlnrd row Horner D Xmhro Rupp Uugh Ham-y. Kauffman, Orndorff. Pusey, Morgan. Geiger, Brown. Fourth row llarxu llltltl' Le-l'ard Nitxtlllllll. Stone, Curtis, Allen. Ze-igler, Cordon. Rt-inn-ns1'lmn-idn-r. n n Nlnlxnn XX arrmg l t 1 tr Collin, Dixon, Hough, Ansley. ' 'Mawr xi sf , SMOOTH ACTION Our stalwart ICIIIIIS team w1Il be seekmg 1ts second stralght suburban CllaIl1pl0l1Slllp when lt takes to the court thls Sprmg under the ex pert tutelage of Mr Crlffin TIIIS year s racquet team wlll be led by the two returnlng letter men Dave Hopkms and .lack Webb, and other such versatile racquet men a ,lack IIOIIIIPF, larlton Johnson, Bob Forres, George Karener, and Dlck Gordon A Iot IS expected of this wear s team whlch ml x.,' 4,4 K-.L.s,, TENNIS st ORFN I msdoum I allsdon 'lt I IINIIOXSIIP IINIIUM nc I ansdoxs ne Lansdovs ne Lansdow ne I msdou ne I IIINIOMFII Xmngton II lx chord School Pottstown INorr1stmsn lzptsm opal I oatesx 1IIe lover Wlerlon feorge Sthool Upper Darhx dCCOI'il1ll0' to last wears record, should jllSllfW Iansdowne H1gllS fdllll ln them Last wears team produced a ffreut record Wlfllllllg' the suburban champion-.Inp ml I featlng Upper Darby for the thlrd stralght we nr Ihck Betson seeded lllllfll ln state ranklnff and went through the WlCl.0l'1OllS season undefeated 'lhe Lords have won the champlonshlp cup twlce and wlll Cldllll full tltle of ll lf thex wln the Suburban mhamplon-hip lgun tlns wexr tlllll tdlll I' I' arlr lx rner X SllWl 1 ond rom I Int I 4 John on Il I'orreN Ilopkm taking I on dllll trukc ' - . . f rl . L, ' . . ' ' I - ' 4 , 1 4 - - Q . ' , r., t , , - - ' . ' - ' 3 1 1 te- . l 1 v 1 . ' f 'V ' A . ' '- Vi . - ' , S , I - . , l H. L ' ' Q. ' . ' 'N ', Q ' ' il. V: , 1. ..V-'2-4-,+.1,. 5 r it QV ,, K, K i X- N V -A ' I ' . I if ,IX 4 I 3 We 'Il' 's I . Ifi at UIYI N A- ff I 'aw Mr. Uriflin, IJ, Hopkins, J. f b YY-I ,tQ. 'as ,:..'-art. I S-c ':.I. I Ii-r,tf. 344' ' O' 1 . I , Il. Is - ' a I -- . ..eV L rp I a-.49 A . , N- 4 Y . . . 4 -. . , - v - Ja . ' J I ....,...0 ,.' . t '. ' In 1 ' . .3 X' , - I 'XT .12 S ' 0 . ' ....... 0 Us I ,, v l.1l.' ' -I . ' ...... l .' S ' -I l '. ' ' . . ..... 3 - ' . ' 5 I . . ..... .U ' S ' 5 , I 1 l . . .Il .1 ' 7 1 .I ' . . .2 .1 ' ' ' .' - .' .,,.0 PUBLIC HEALTH IS FUNDAIVIENTAL At no time before have sports ever played such an important part as they do today. Cirlis sports in particular have made great strides in the past few years, for fifty years ago, girls would have shuddered in horror at the thought of dribbling down a hockey field or shooting a basket. Today we need strong, healthy men and women for the prodigious tasks which confront us in this war-torn world. Lansdowne High is proud to say that she has made every possible effort to meet these needs and has encouraged participation in sports to the utmost. The finest equipment, instructors, and facilities are ours so that we may be better people in the better world to come. This year, the girls have a new athletic coach, Miss Doris Harrington who is a graduate of Ursinus College. She has been warmly re- ceived by all the girls and with her new ideas and interesting teaching, she is doing a splendid job. Her excellent coaching has brought her teams through many tough spots. We hope that she may be with us for a long time to come. L The basketball team won three games, lost five and tied one. Nancy Ault chalked up enough points to make her high scorer of the season with Adelaide Longacre, Betty Geary and Barbara Keil giving line support besides the guards who played some wonderful games. Elizabeth Wetzel, who was one of the most cool-headed and reliable members of the team, was awarded the cup. Quite a few underclassmen showed excep- tional ability this year and we certainly hope they keep it up. Wfe had our first freshman girls' team this year and we would like to com- mend Miss Harrington upon her fine work with them. Let's hope she gets the championship teams she deserves. First row: V. Skcats, A. Ayers, ll. Richardson, E. Barnes, ,I. Murphy. M. llodd. J. lirakower. Second row: M. Taggart, J. Smith. S. We-sthurgh. Third row: N. Ault, l'. Bowers, H. Kiel, M. K. Evans, E. Wetzel, J. ,lack- son, li. Geary, A. Blythe, A. Long- acre, Miss Harrington. Fourth row: E. Davies, M. Clem- ent, .l. Powers, B. Smith, H. Hehstock. A. Vfcrkhciscr, L. lleiss, A. Price, ll. Bellield, V. Perez, M. Evans, li. Camp, ll. Klcckner. Girls' Tennis. First row: A. Werk- heiser, 0. Hutchinson, A. Price, M, liierlcy. Second row: M. Fallin, B. Geary. -X Longacre, W. lllatchford, li. llierley, Miss Rothcrlnel. Val . gb I ur . ll ff' 1 4 f'r - . w fa-H, L lloclu-y lt'llIll. lfirst row: ll son. J. Jackson. l., Ulu-mlorlcr li. lxcil. li. tin-ary. li. lfox. Y Siu-als. Second rowz lliss llarriufr ton. coach: ll. lit-hstoclg. Nt lfvans. ll. Ilia-rly. l'. Nlartin. Nl lx. livans. l'. St:-tscr. X. Lon acre. 41. ll1'lll'04'lx. li. lxilles. l. Nlinnich. ll. Stevens. 'llhird rovv: N. llrcssler. IS Neely. li. lie-llicld. ll. XlilQl ' K. Xycrs. X. l arquhar. J. llill lin, li, Camp. X. l'riu'c. .l l'owers. T. Smith. l , s I Although our hockey team won only thrcc games, tied one, and lost five this year, good sportsmanship and hard fighting were never forgotten in both the Varsity and LY. games. Both defense and offense were good with Mary Kay Evans flashing all over the field, and Ade- laide l.ongacre giving forth with her powerful drives. Betty Geary, too, saved lllilfly balls with her lightning actions. Lansdowne had lost to Swarthmore for twenty-one consecutive years but this year's CHEERLEADING Hey, win! NK e can! So . . 50 nine charm- ing lassies add pepper to Lansdowne's sports stew. With precision timing. they bring the crowds together and rouse vocal confidence from even the most timid. Not only are the old cheers performed with fresh enthusiasm, but new ones are launched to sail the team closer to success. These leaping, singing. cartwheeling pep-makers are led hy their captain l,ois Uhen- dorfer and directed by illr. Corbin. They have strengthened l,ansdowne's morale with extra doses of energy and downed defeat with a pre- ventive presciption of: Hold that Line. i , . - fl . 7 X .4 J' 2 C ' N1 l.ana Downes broke the jinx hy nosing ahead with a 1-0 victory. The trophy went to Mary Kay Evans for her constant good playing and dependability. The girls, also, have proudly shown Lans- downe's true fighting spirit on the tennis team, coached hy Miss Rothermel. liast year we won 3 matches and lost 2. With all the team intact from last year, the lady Lords can look forward to a fine season. tflu-1-rl:-ado-rs: ll. Geary, K, Hole. li. lfox. li. Sm: I l'. liowers. X. l,on1'acrc. ll. lfvaus. l.. Ulu-mlorfcr. l' Nlartin. F Norton. ll. lioyvr. H. llntchiu- N. l'i'rcz. li. llavics. l'. liovvcrs Hardware Tools Palnt Plumbing Supplies VITT ESTABLISHED 1841 Pennsylvama s Greatest Hardware Stores C 6 Ir St 8: M d ph u D by ALL 4245 5 M 5685 86 I8OI W t I PHONE COATESVILLE 8IO II VISIT ANY OF OUR STORES FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER NEEDS Rakes Hoes Shovels Cultnvators GARDEN HOSE FERTILIZER Sheep Manure Bone Meal DEVITTS SPECIAL MIXED GRASS SEED SCOTT S FINE QUALITY GRASS SEED Complete Assortments of Flower and Vegetable Seeds Step Ladders Plumbing Supplies House Paints Enamels Brushes SCREEN WIRE SCREEN FRAMES SCREEN DOORS HARDWARE TOOLS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PHONE CALL OR MAIL ORDER St St e Op F I M k rSfs Sf Wed 81 F C t II Sto e D E ' S S. E. or. th 8: Mar et Sts. 69th reet arlcet Phila eI ia, Pa. pper ar . Morl-cet 336 ain -56 Boulevard O - es 526 -2-3 COATESVILLE STORE, Ist Ave. 8: Harmony St. 69th . or en ri. 81 Sat. Eves. 6 h 81 ar e . ore Open . ri. Eves. oa esvi e r Open Sat. Eves Only BRICK '- 7 Ice Cream Hof Dogs FOLLOW THE CROWD D O M I N IC S 433 N 64th Street Phllcclelphna Pa GRAmIe 3I73 CHARLES NOLL INC REALTORS MARSHALL ROAD AT WINDEMERE AVENUE Lansdowne Po REAL ESTATE MORTOAOES INSURANCE Machson 3600 BEAR WHEEL ALIONMENT CIPOLLONE S COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR I60 E Plumstead Ave Lansdowne Pa OH-ICICI Inspectnon Sfahon NO I365 Madison 7599 Allegheny 4646 LANES APPAREL SHOP WEARINO APPAREL WOMEN MISSES AND JUNIORS BOuIevard 4866 30 32 South 69th SI Upper Darby Pa MAKE DINING AT THE MARLYN A HABIT IT S A GOOD ONE MARLYN COFFEE SHOP MACKEY S PHARMACY I97 East Plumstead Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. ESI I925 Phone Machson 5077 A .f Y .1 . I P, . - P-A R A I 'P I P Q VDCOLASANVE ' ' N uansfsr L-WL. .. H I ' , 0 , . I . , . L ,,,,,,,,,,, i,,,,,mY-4-, , Tfw ,L ,,, ,WL L, ,L ,LW L-- I ' I ' I I ' 01 I ' I I I I Be I ol Everyfhnng lor The Table Mar Wm Market Eruufs Vegetables Meats and Orocerues 66 W Marshall Road B U D S Drexel Parlc Garage 2271 Garrett Road Drexel Hull Pa GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Body and Eender Car Paunfang Orhcnal Inspection Stahon Clearbrook 9l36 7 S 7 I2 BERRY MEN s PuRNlsHlNos The Be I lor Your Money Member ol E T D LANSDOWNE FLORAL SHOP 20 S Lansdowne Avenue Madvson 3640 Mrs E M Oreegor Say IT Wufh Flowers CHRIS BARSKE I-IORTICULTURIST Plumstead 8: Ardmore Ave LANSDOWNE PA Ye Insurance Shop AI Sproul lr Prop 3 Madison Avenue LANSDOWNE BEATTY LUMBER 81 MILLWORK CO Soeclallzlng IH Wall Board Floorlng Shingles and .lobbmg Lumber Clearbrook I438 Vucfor V Clad Co Manulaclurers ol FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT CI-IINA GLASS SILVERWARE Pennypacker 9396 1171191215 llth Sir PHILADELPHIA of all Knnds Dubm s VARIETY STORE 233l Marshall Road LANSDOWNE Clearbrook 6506 Mllce Dems SI-IOE REPAIRINO RENTING 81 REPAIRING BICYCLES I 5 Madlson Avenue Sunset 0979 Phll s Dellcafessen Balhmore and Wlldwood Aves EAST LANSDOWNE PA Madlson 2798 EREE DELIVERY . 5 S I . - I I I 2II - ' 7-6 af. - ' I .. . - - . eet blue coal WARNER BROS Lansdowne Theatre U5 I11 W 5 I-z 3,0 E3 22 Zi mr' E355 WIT 'U 22 Zi '42 IU is FSE 3,70 7703 CDU! 'I'I W O Z The safety and security in the trademarked quality of AMERICA S FINEST ANTHRACITE takes on Q new srgmfie ance for the fuel buyer in these uncertain days of 1945 GIRARD MILLER EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING J ROTHBAUM t It B Hampel s Prmtlng B d 4826 d 349 M d 0899 I JENNINGS HOOD JEWELER T 9 C S PHILADELPHIA PA C , I . I - Y, ,-.. I is ,, E- Y, f,,,,Y,,,,,,,, ,, ,I ,H I I Where Friendly Service 1 I Awaits You I I Wa C maker and Jeweler . I i BY ' 4 E. altimore Avenue ' ' ' ' Lansdowne I 5I3 aItimore Ave. , I E. LANSDOWNE, PA. Scientitically Air-Conditioned I Ma ison AW I Ma .3 a . E. S. I-Iarnpe, Mgr. CIass Pins and Rings Medals and rophiep Sorority Emblems En agement Ringg S. E. or. I3th and Chestnut treets J E McCLOSKEY CO Inc WHOLESALE PROVISIONERS IOI5 SPRING GARDEN STREET PHI LOCKWOOD S NOTIONS Yard Goods Berkshure I-Io MCCALL PATTERNS KNITTING YARNS LINGERIE I6 Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne Pa HARRISON BROTHERS LANSDOWNE CLOTHIERS slery The Hurd Shop HOSIERY LINGERIE ACCESSORIES I 0 S Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne Pa SPORTING GOODS BILL BATTEY I8 S Orange Sf LA PA Servang Lansdowne 84 Com munnty For more I an 25 years Chester Osborne Realtor 209 W Balhmore Avenue Lansdowne Pa Insurance one Madison IZO4 JOS F ELLIS Light Power Fixtures and Reparrs 196W G reenwood Ave Medra Pa Lansdowne Pa Phone Medra I823 Madison 6644 E Brumbaugh Sa es PONTIAC Servuce 62 E Balhmore Avenue LANSDOWNE PA Enloy -Abbotts and Taste the Difference . . h ' I Ph : ' E. . I V ' I IIN Peter s SANITARY BARBER SHOPPE Treo? Yoursell To the Best' PETE BUONO Prop Lodues ond Chsldren s Bobbmg o Specialty 2337 Marshall Road Interboro Laundry Pembroke Avenue Eosf of Umon Avenue Moduson 840 Esf I892 THE ROSE FARM FLORIST I75 Umon Avenue Lansdowne Pc FLOWERS for All Occasions Modlson 237 Soy It WITI1 Flowers Mo 719 Welnsfeln s CLEANERS ond DYERS 40 E Balhmore Avenue Lansdowne Pa Work Called For ond Delnvereo Peslun s HARDWARE STORE House Furmslmngs ond Electrucol Appluonces I8 S Lansdowne Avenue Mocllson 8585 LANSDOWNE PASTRY SHOP Barrera BAKED oooos ICE CREAM AND CANDY Moduson 5426 IIB 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 ZOO! In the Cost Non Assessable Dlvldend Payung Wrnte Ior Parhculars PENNSYLVANIA LUMBERMENS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO LEDGER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA PA H .I Pelstrlng A Kelloclc President Secretary d. I - . I . I I I , M , ,W WH,-.- ,.,. ,,,,...-Y Y . a I I I O u , . THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF LANSDOWNE An Important lnstltutlon that has had along and useful servuce record un the community common cause of better educatlon and better cuts zenshlp A progressuv program founded on the solid rock of mutual understandmg GIVE IT YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT' -A ioint endeavor of pupil, teacher and parent in the D U N L A P S Refurmsh Your Paint Supply PAINT GLASS PICTURE FRAMING I2 N Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE PA SNIVLEYS GAS STATION Baltimore and Hurst Avenues Good DependabIe Servlce Friendly Attention Gwen Wtwen In need at ReIrIgerator and other EIectrucaI Apphance Conrad E MuI1Iy S r Ice Call Incorporated WI1oIesaIe Plumbing Heatung Steam and Rootnng Materwals Pnpes VaIves and Futtmgs Industrial Supplnes S Union Avenue at R LANSDOWNE PA Boulevard 0623 Clearbrook 7799 .I R Patch 2316 Garrett Road DREXEL HILL HEATING an ROOFING I3 Maduson Avenue LANSDOWNE PA I I Mod. 3883 Sm. 3883 . , John T. Atkins e v' - : I - . d . ' .R. I W RAYMOND EVANS SCOTT POWELL HC ARISTOCRAT INSURANCE REALTOR APPRAISALS DAIRY PRODUCTS I9 N LANSDOWNE AVENUE Lansdowne Po NOTICE BETTER FLAVOR H LEONARD PARET Presudent Ardmore 3280 Modlson 2820 Mod 6002 YOU RW RUTH WILCOX FRANK S Plumsteqd Food Store DRESS SHOP Fresh Meots Frurts Grocernes Seo Food Dehcctessen 21 N Lansdowne Avenue VGQGTOIDIGS Produce 203 205 Plumsteod Avenue Fresh Meots Grocernes E Plumstecd Avenue Lansdowne P Modnson 4620 462I OUTFITTERS OF SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ORGANIZATIONS P E A R S O N SPORTING GOODS 8th AND LOCUST STREETS PHILA PA Athletrc Equnprnent ot Every Sort for Every Sport PENnypOcIcer 4I28 MAIN 3I82 I . Q '- I T I T We BW MODERN FOOD MARKET I4I . Q , Q, ' - NATIONAL ACADEM IC CAP 8: GOWN OO 82I 823 Arch Stre A cademlc Caps Gown MA Cholr and G very Descrlphon CAPS AND GOWNS USED BY T BeII Madmson 2052 Keystone Maduson I650 KOEDDING INC BUILDERS Modernxznng Renovatung enues Lansdowne Pa Drexel Park Pharmac Y Garret Rd at Lansdowne Ave Drexel Park CIear I563 Phone Madlson 9539 I SUPPLIED BY US et Phnladelphna Pa NUFACTURERS AND OUTF ITTERS s and Hoods Iee Club Robes of E HE LANSDOWNE HIGH SC HOOL BUSINESS For Men and Wo Day and Evemng Classe Call wrIte or telephone INTENSIVE WAR TIME TRAININ m G en S 5 PEIRCE ISCHO OL IL- PENn yp cker 2 RACE 5617 rcc S hool BIdg PIn St W t of BroaI .Iosephme s BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waves Machme and MachIneIess COLD WAVES Artusttc Haur Styhng and Cuttnng Scalp Treatment I8 N Lansdowne Avenue Madlson 9646 100 Eddy s Esso Service Standard Products Atlas Tires Greasnng Washing and Parkung I9 E Balhmore Avenue Lansdowne Pa Henry Heckman Jr PAINTER 3238 Berkley Avenue Drexel HIII Madison 2089 U . . ' I I - OF . I . U O T T I STI W V77 T TY'T' 'TT : ' , - I . I ' . , ' 5 . . . if I I a Imore an nIon v HI- b a , - an dU A f I , . Pei c - I . ' c . es Q ' I I I . . I ' . . I I I . N . . , I , I . I . Randall Gold Bond Roofs CALL MADISON THE RANDALL CO owe 203 W Balhmore Avenue Of DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Lansdowne c Mad 0936 HASLETT AUTO REPAIR TIRES BATTERIES BRAKES Frank L PoIIIes Sons FLORISTS 7012 Garrett Road an 69th SI TermInaI B I77 IGNITION PARTS TOWING SERVICE UNION and LaCrosse Lansdowne MAD son 9600 I Saratoga 53I7 Madlson 5600 Delaware County Motor Sales Co AUTHORIZED FORD SALES 81 SERVICE 80 East Balhmore Avenue LANSDOWNE PA I-Iave Your Car ServIced by Factory Tramed Mechamcs STRAUB S Barber Shop 705 LONG LANE upper Darby Penna I . ' ly, I I I I ' I . . f d I Et . I - ' Ivd. I I I I I DISINFECTANTS THE BULLEN CHEMICAL CCMPAN nc J WARREN BULLEN Mg T FOLCROFT PA D f 2210 TRACEY BRCS COAL CGKE ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS LANSDOWNE AVENUE AND P.R.R. LANSDOWNE, PA. Endorsed by City and stole governments, Boards of Education, Hospitals and the Medical Profession generally Y, l . . , r. Bell eleplnone , . eca ur POWELL S HARDWARE STORE 9 S LANSDOWNE AVENUE 54 YEARS IN LANSDOWNE LOUISJ MEYER Inc 205 South 9th Sf PHILADELPHIA PA Trophies Medals Jewelry Sulverware epalrung Engravnng EIectropIat1ng PENnypacIcer 3262 REAL ESTATE In AII Its Branches FRED A WERNER Inc BONDED REALTORS 28 S Lansdowne Avenue Mod 3000 3O0I LANSDOWNE The House of Master Craftsmen The BEERS FUNERAL HOME 69 East Balhmore Avenue Lansdowne AIbert S Beers Jr EuneraI Director SCHOOL RINGS by BARRS the Service of CIeanIuness We carry a complete Iune of Rlngs and Pans F W HOFFMAN 8: CO Inc Cleaning Supplues Samtary Equnpment 35 37 S FOURTH STREET Phuladelphua READING ATLANTIC CITY Ior all IocaI hugh schooIs from S8 65 up Wrtte for our tree cataIog B A R R S III2 Chestnut 5600 9th Ave 28 S 69th St 4650 Frankford Ave REYNOLDS I4 S Lansdowne Avenue Cards Lendmg Candy Llbrary GI ts Statuonery Mod 779I Bull Leighton TEXACO STATION AUTO REPAIRS MarshaII at sprmgfon Rd Upper Darby Pa Lansdowne Pharmacy Davls Pharmacy H M M aegln 80I E Bcmmore Ave Unnted Clgar WheIan Drugs East Lansdowne Pa Prescruptuons our Specualty ,Madison 0707 Everythung a Good Drug Store Should Have I I . - I I R .. - . - . , . , PA. . . ., ' mln . . ,. ' ' sf. . uf I ' 0 . u AUERBACH S I YASTROV P p W LANSDOWNE PA COMPLIMENTS ot o FRIEND REMOVAL NOTICE RUFUS C HQQPES Wlllldm Moenmg 8: Son VIOLINS dRp Q D by 883 PHILADELPHIA B LOC t4I98 LANSDOWNE PA BEST QUALITY COAL AND FUEL OIL THERE IS NO BETTER THAN C O A L LANSDOWNE SUPREME Alwoys A Prlvllege to Serve You M d 7000 LANSDOWNE ICE AND COAL CO BALTIMORE AND MELROSE AVENUES I The Friendly Drug Store' I l ESI' I I Lumber - Cool - Plywood . , ro , ACCQSSOIIQS PP e Gifs A Millwork ond Buildin Moteriol I I Marshall Road and 2039 Locust Street I I ' Dec. 2243 or ' d A I In emere venue Union and oltimore Avenues . - Phone: us . - cz ison Try Turner s Flrsf S gPo NEW YORK DRUG EC dBlt Joe s Barber Shop Sh cl I fb LANSDOWNE ALPHA PSI NU KAPPA SIGMA PHI I CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING CO FERNWOOD CLEANERS and DYERS Inc BALTIMORE PIKE AND 4th STREET FERNWOOD PA BETTER CLEANING LOWER COST MADISON 3838 1 Complimenfs OI I - Pure Dru s - r mpt Servxce I I ' Cigars - SToTIonery I Confecfrorws - Peruodncols ' ' or' ans owne I 236 Q eond Avenue School Upplies an a imore Ave. I I Mon ard 30 S. Lansdowne Avenue Mad' 5575 X , PA. I Q J C HOLTBY RADIOS RECORDS Maduson 0955 R J ROBINSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE 22 w BALTIMORE Ave Lansdowne PQ BUCK S BARBER SHOP Fred BucIcI'1aIIer Prop 29 Maduson Avenue 24 S Lansdowne Avenue JACKSON S DELICATESSEN MEATS GROCERIES ERUITS 205 W BALTIMORE AVENUE Real Estate and Insuran e THRU US WORRELL INC LANSDOWNE A WARM WELCOME AWAITS AT THE NEW EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets N W WASHINGTON D C QECRGE C CLARK Cwner ond Gene al Monooer Lansdowne Pa Plumsfead Pharmacy Your Commumfy Drug Sfore Samuel Eslcwn PIIO I39 E Plumsfead Ave Lansdowne Pa Maduson 7800 YOU I f ,.?.-,.,,,, W. -.,,. A ,, ,, A , ,,EA,,,,i,, 7, ,, ,,,-,,,. , , ,TW .U WE, ,E..Ei,...- I I I J v . x.. DR. R. w. LocHER Lansdowne B 8K Diner FOWDG DR CARL S MARTIN Bowling Center DR J A MURRAY 26S Lansdowne Avenue Drugs Soda Candy Specnol Rates for DR A C PURUGGANAN I-hgh School Students Photo Work Monday Through Frwdoy Alter School DR HARRY ZELSON Call Mad 974I for Reservatuons DR RAYMOND SCHWERING 26 S Lansdowne Avenue You drdnt see the baseball coming so ut hut you nn the eye as you sat In the grandstand and wuthm two weeks the cost of doctors nurses hospntal and medical bulls was S400 whuch your parents were glad to pay But I7 80 a year for a boy or SI3 95 for a gurl would have bought Insurance to reimburse them up to S500 un any one accudent together wnth other payments up to SI 000 for specufied mlurnes FREAS B SNYDER 8: CO I4-00 Bywood Avenue UPPER DARBY Custom Bullt Accldent Insurance - - 1 Wl MOEOZl0W KEEP SUPPLIED WITH SCHO0L TICKETS GOOD ON IUSIS AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED Sc a Rde nclud 9 Spec ol f sfers Obta Ide H1 c to C d at School Ofhc RED ARROW LINES d Iphl S b b Y p ri! . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . I I I I . . , . . . S . . , . . . . . f -9-Vf1'rI'vZ'fifhfvf6f'!'L'o1 Z'42' 2f1Lf'Jf'a1' ZfvZ'4'vZ . i , u in 1 Free ran . in ni - ai n ar s e. Phila o a u uv an ram o a Ion Cu. Your Savlngs Insured UP TO S5000 00 By the FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION An Instrumentalnty of the Umted States Government ,WINGS 5. m Current 3 Dividend LANSDOWNE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 32 South Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE PENNSYLVANIA Wm C Broughton PLUMBER 30 S Lansdowne Ave Lansdowne Pa COM PLI M ENTS Erorn NANCY S COMPLIMENTS From A FRIEND SI1adeIand Market Meats Groceries Produce 230 Shade-land Avenue Madnson 6240 John W Strock Prop PENNANTS PILLOWS BANNERS Add Dngnuty Color and Spurxt your schoolwork by the use ot Felt Pennants Banners Pl Iows Emblems Caps Berets and CI1enuIIe Letters No order too small to recelve our atten tuon CATALOGUE FREE Standard Pennant Co BIG RUN PA Protect what you have REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT an IN URAINCE AGEINCY OLIVIA S HAMMETT Lansdou ne Thcfltre Bld Lmsdowne Mad 8242 ' 0 s 0 Ig' ' IP 5Qq5tX.'22Z.1.6S 4s , ' Q 7 0 0 o l I I to . I I I' . . . I I I r I i .Q , , I I f -. g. , L . PRINTING ENGRAVING PHOTOGRAPHY AMERICAN PRESS 2 S 9rhSI f cIpI'1 PONTIAC ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE CO HOLLANDER 81 FELDMAN Ch I ISI Phld ph 07 . ree PhiIo el io, Po. Chicago, III. I705 es nu reef io el ia, Pa. , , , el'- 1 f -'W74 I 1 W I J. K 1. i- ax, . , ,kf N
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