Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Page 18 text:

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Page 17 text:

v . ' ' ' -.' ' 'x . XIRGINIA L. Lain-1' Mak mfr Nl. fNlct.1'l.l.oi'c.ir 5 NlAIt'I'HA C.. ll-XIKTXIXX Lol ls GHKNHXIAX il0tlACI'l C. IAi'nAcn ON B. Coualv Hi:Li1N E. Srl-zcllipxs RIARFARFT Srryix- Higiusipm' lloiuiza Row' F. Kiumza HAROLD Kimura Damn Ho-- ln the biological field Mr. lfpley gives the sopho- mores instruction in anatomy and plant life. Mr. Kleckner gives knowledge of the scientific worldfi while Mr. McClure seeks to inform us about chem- istry and physics. Mr. Kramer and Miss Adams provide business education. as Mr. Kraber shows us the tricks of typing and intricacies of shorthand. Miss Ankeny in distributive education prepares the students for a career in business. For furthering our physical achievements. Mr. Horner and Miss Harrington add their contribu- tions. Miss Moss. who strove to show us the im- portance of maintaining good health practices. left us in February Ito take up life anew in the nairiil. Miss Knopf. her successor is doing a fine job in carrying on this work. Twqq.. .-.f-f-..,,,-.-,.--W - s sf.. -. ,-.--.-- . . -f sv.-.-as .- Miss Davis instructs the creative art students with Mr. 'liammery n and Mr. Wenzel taking over in Industrial Arts. Mr. Corbin excels in the music department by handling all the choruses of the school. His band and orchestra also are both exceptional achieve- ments. Mrs. Stephens teaches the girls economy by in- structing them in the art of making their own clothes. Miss Stevens provides a background for a future in cooking. also brings out imagination and creative instincts in her millinery classes. Miss Sheafer is a valuable asset by training the freshmen in the use of the library and recommend- ing suitable books to educate and broaden our minds. ....- ......-.-.., .......'f'a....ss.Lm.a.,EE...-..5.f,.....TL,.f.e'ZT.44,.a1.,.. ' 1.9.12.....32-.'f12.,,Z....gI.,:aa.:b.4L.g-:g. -f:jZ5.f'l'L.,:1.LZg'Zf.fl.fl '.lfff2...gf:ITi2'i'ii.:4.. 13

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Mr. ll. Drake flenmrlstrate-s hmx to rub down a vln-st uf clrauers which he made with his skillful hands. Xlr. l'. Xl:-tflure l-t'4'ls that playing the vlarinz-I is re-al relaxation from thc olmjr-vtiw inquiries uf his 4'llt'lIl- istrv antl physies Class:-s. Mr. lnnlt-x s vnln wnlleetlulil. nf-ll l . lilltbhll ln l.uns4lmxn4- stutlm-nts. IS u source of gr:-at k'llj1lfIIlf'lll In lliln. Mr. l.. 1,4-rslnnan is tln- emimwrt- master of the G4-rnlantmxn Sym- phony Orchestra. nhivll Eng:-rw Or- nlamly ealls htlie ln-st norm-profess sional m'c'lu--tra l'w lu-arcl in my life. Hrs. ln, xlUI'I'lS sp:-ntls a large pur- tion uf llt'!' sparc- time mllt-1-ring stumps. THEIR Wlhal will hring release from the tensiuns of our pos!-xx ar pear-0? A variety uf nutside interests is the answer to this vital question. Our military authorities reeugnize this tu lw true as they prmidf- Ut'4'llIlilllHlIill tlierapy fur nur wmtmlm-tl veterans. Our f'OIlllllllIllll6S also recognize this fact as they ARE VARIED pmviclr' recreation such as clancingz elasses. veramiv elasses. and stump eolleeting classes for the young and olcl. Our svlmols see to il that there are many extra 1'lIl'l'll,'Ulill'ilCllXllll'S for stuclents. All of us. nu matter who we are. Can hroaclen and enrivh our lives as well as find relaxation and outside interests.