Doylestown High School - Torch Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1931 volume:

F , 5 - EQDLAAQQJVVLJ of eff f7?fAfi '5L4AJ Qlnmmrnrrmrnt Numhvr nf Uhr Ollami nf 1931 Bngleztnum High Svrhnnl xff 3unm 1531 Un Him Q9ur Engliah Elnsirurtnr zmil Harrultg Ahuiunr iflnlliu A. Earlmt nulgnuv uniiring vffurtn in Iwhnlf nf ilu' flnrrh haue IJPP11 mnut mmiuting zmh vnrnuratg- ing in thv Sntaff, hu uw hrhiruir thia Swim Zluuue nf the CUnrrh Uhr 0112155 nf 1531 HOLLIS A. LACHAT IOHN 1. BOLLINGER Y Presiden! Class 1931 WMV EVEL YN M. BEER Ediior Torch 1931 THE TORCH The TORCH The Doylestown High School Torch is published bivmonthly during the school year by the students of the High School in the interest of the school. Entered as second-class matter, June, 1917, at Post Office at Doylestown, Pa., under act of March 3, 1879. Member of Pennsylvania School Press Association. Price, Iifty cents per copy. Vol. XV Doylestown, Pa., June, 1931 No. 4 The STAFF Editor-in-Chief-EVELYN BEER Associate EditorFRlCHARD LEATHERMAN Literary Editors-ROBERT SIEGLER and MARTHA CHEW Athletic Editors--HENRY BARRETT and FLORENCE GEHMAN Business Manager--CARL LEIDY Free Air Editor-JEAN KERR Proofreader-DOROTHY HISTAND Humor Editor-KATHRYN FRETZ Exchange Editor-EDNA SMITH Circulation Manager-EVAN LONG Art Editor-CAROLINE ROSS Faculty Advisors-MR. LACHAT and MISS TOMLINSON INDEX V9 DEDICATION ....,........ ,,,......,.....,,.,.,............. ..,.,... 2 CLASS ROLL ......,,.,...............................,. .,,....... ,,,,..., 7 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ,...,...... ,,.......,,... 3 6 PRIZE EDITORIAL ..,...,.............,,,.,,,......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 PRIZE POEM ........,......,,.....,.,,.,,..,.,.,..,,,,,..,.,,....................,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 COMMENCEMENT AWARDS, 1930 .......... ,.,.........,. 3 9 CLASS HISTORY ...............,.,.......,,,,,.......,..........,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 CLASS PROPHESY ................,.................,,,.....................,...........,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 COURSES OUR FACULTY SHOULD GIVE .,......,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 STUDENT REQUIREMENTS .......,,....,,,,,....................,,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOWV ...,,.,..,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 HIGH SCHOOL FABLE ...........,.. . ,,.......................,.,,,,,... ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 4 S THE TORCH CLASS OF 1931 ROLL ACADEMIC COURSE OF FOUR YEARS 'VVorth Acker CI-Ionor Rank! 'Emma Margaret Carver Henry Claude Barrett 'MQLYY Ethel Chubb J. VValLer Deck 'Marian Claire Ely KI-Ionor Rankj 'John Bollinger 'Amy Elizabeth Fabian Samuel Carr 'Kathryn Fretz tHonor Rankj 'Stephen NValter Dardzinski 'Ruth Ellen Funk 'Edmund VVatson Dunn 'Kathryn Elizabeth Goodling 'Robert Erwin tH0l'1OI' Rank! 'Gwendolyn Lenore Harry 'Thelma Josephine Johnson fHonor Rankj 'Jean Mary Kerr tHonor Rankj Eli R. Fabian 'NVarren Harrison Gift Francis Joseph I-Iapp 'H. Lenox H. Dick Harris 'Blanche M. Robinson QI-Ionor Rankb 'Rudolph Otto Hein Lida Rosenberg 'Benjamin Kristol E. Marie Rutherford 'Robert Pearlman fHonor Rankb DOFOUWY Sim0IlS 'Julius R. B, Stryker, Jr. F. Elizabeth Tobin 'Ervin R, YnnA1-tsdalen fH0n0r Ranky 'Elizabeth Holmes Twining CHonor Rankb Esther Muriel Beans GENERAL COURSE OF FOUR YEARS XVilliam M. Given VVilliam E. Slaughter Daniel G. Gross George Cutler Smith Lester Haney Harold Yang' Otto Lock 'Caroline Ryan 'Evan VVilson Long 'Florence Jeannette Shive Clarence M. Myers COMMERCIAL COURSE OF FOUR YEARS Gilbert XVilmer Carlin 'Susie Naomi Hoffman 'Warren Chester Pleiss 'Katherine Hotchkiss Harry Willis Sine 'Leila S. James Albert Charles Sulak 'Gertrude E. Kolbe Evelyn M. Beer tHonor Rankj Clara I. Krusen 'Dorothy E. Bodley QI-Ionor Rankb Esther C. Landes Mary C. Bradley Eugenia Mayer Sara Mary Cohen Wilhelmina H. Neamand Anna Rena Dickson Beatrice R, Schaufcrt tHouor Rankb Pauline Dietrich Harriet A. Stover Dorothy Clara Drcnnen Edna K. Strawn Olive Claire Fretz Dorothy H. Taylor Daisy Gehman Flora Mae Vasey Winifred E, Gross Pearl Warner 'Dorothy Mae Histand CHonor Rankb HOMECRAFT COURSE Vivian Benedict 'Erma Larzelere Hilda Focht 'Marguerite Perry fHonor Rankj Mary Fray Mary Rice 'Mabel Grim 'Blanche Rod CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-John Bollinger SECRETARY-Dorothy Histand VICE PRESIDENT-Ervin VanArtsdalen TREASURER-Elizabeth Twining NOTE-Those marked with an asterisk U1 have earned one or more units in addition to the MINIMUM requirement of 16 units in the Academic and General Courses, 17 units in the Homecraft course, and 175 units in the Commercial Course. All who attain an average of 9073 for four years are in the Honor Rank. THE TORCH HENRY C. BARRETT Barrett April 15, 1914. Doylestown, Pa.. Football, 3, 4: l-Saseball, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Editor Torch, 43 Harlequin Club, 43 Science Club, 1, 2, 33 Traffic Squad, 2, 3: Senior Play and Musical Comedy Stage Crews, 4: Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry has acquired some good and some bad habits. One of the latter is his desire to walk out of Miss Lehmarrs Eng- lish Class Without her permission. De- spite this, Henry is a good sport and we wish him luck. A closed mouth catches no flies. f . WORTH ACKER December 19, 1912. Doylestown, Pa. Debating Team, 2, 3, 43 Debating' Club, 1, 2, 3, 47 Harlequin Club, 3, 4, President of Harlequin, 43 President of Student Council, 45 News Staff, 3, -1: 'ilust Sup- pose, 43 A Pair ol' Sixcs, 43 Tennis Team, 4: President of Class,31 Treas- urer of A, A., -1, lfrcnch Club, 3, Science Ululi, fl. A man endowed with common sense, Wisely mixed with eloquence. ESTHER lVl. BEANS HES!! April 3, 1914. Doylestown, Pa. Peirce School, 2, 3, -lg French Club, 3, 'lg Hiking Club, 1. Esther is giving' us all S-unburned ton- sils. That airplane is always above our heads, and to be sure, Esther is in it. Take care to have your parachute ready. Five minutes late again. l've been five minutes late all my life. THE TORCH WALTER BECK nBeckyn September 4, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Science Uiuii, 4: l..eag:ue- of Nations Exam: County Sclioluizsliip lilxzini. XVulLel' nvvei' grew up-niezuiilig llody aiiil not miml. His mind is highly devel- Opvd: he is very sluilious. Here's one who has two kinds of friends To aid in healing life's cruel rendsg Those whose friendship quarrels may sever, And books, which will desert him never. VIVIAN BENEDICT December 15, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Club, 3: Glee Club, 3. Vivian Czuue from ChZ11'lllN'l'SlJUI'g' :md made herself quite :il home iii Doyles- town. If you want to meet some-one who is vivacious :uid snappy, get acquainted with Viviun. Take everybody's advice, then do as you please. EVELYN M. BEER nEppiel7 March 22, 1915. Fouiitziinyille, Pa. Chorus, 2, 23, -l: A Neullii-:il Kimi, 3: College lJ:iys, l: Exc'li:uie'e lllditol' '1'oi'vh, 33 lilditoi' 'l'oi'Ph, 1: Harlequin, 2, A5 4' Se l ' llltl Tiei uni f ' H10 , L'l'l'll1'B : 'z 0 lizi K'onlr'0l, l: Junior 1'i'c:ru f'0I'l11l'lll1l'1', 3: Coniiilenicw-11wlxL K'l1oi'us, 3, 4: Temple Uh 'i 1 U I'll . .Xlw ays lvusy wilh the Torch, Evelyn has had lilll-A time for lie1i',wll'. Although she is e sl of up fm' the youugzm-sl :uid om- of the small- oui' Sviiiors, :he ce1'1:1iuiyhz1s nizide it in work. Forget me if you dare. THE TORCH JOHN J. BOLLINGER May 13, 1913. Dublin, Pa. Vice President Freshman Class, Presi- dent Sophomore Ulass, Manager NVhite- headed Hoy, Mzinager llaseliall, Nauti- Pal Knot, 3, 'tt'olleg'e Days, 4: Presi- dent Class, -1: Senior Play, 4: Leader of May Day Drill, 4: Student Activities Committee: Decorating' Committee Junior Prom, 3. .Iohn's activities are many and his abil- ity to do all things well is ever eminent.. Gay young Lochinvar came out of the west. DOROTHY BODLEY uDoty! April 12, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Basket Ball, 3, 4: Harlequin, 1, 43 Com- mercial Contest, 13 Senior Play Staff, 4. Pretty and charming, with style most entrancingg Basket ball's right in her line. And second to talking, shels best fond of dancing- Just try her yourself the next time. MARY BRADLEY June 18, 1913. Buckingham, Pa. Hockey, 3, -lg Basket Hall, 3, -lg Track, l XVht-n Mary disclosed the fact that she was a. telephone operator, we clidn't know just what to say, so we let it go at that, Tell us some of your experiences along that line, Mary? A 'Mary' heart goes all the day. 3. , THE TORCH GILBERT CARLIN HGH!! November 22, 1913. Chalfont, Pa. Scienc-ce Ululu, 1: Stuff The VVhite- headed Hoy, IS: Stull' Seven Keys to lSuldp:1le, 3: Stull' Just Suppose, 4: Staff College Days, -lg Stuff A Pair of Sixers, 4. Not Somz-lmndy's Stump, hut every- b0dy's stvnogsg. Gilirrfrl is one of the few boys who slzirtud in the C'o1umel'c:i:1l Course in '27 :md who has kept on work- ing' and :x,Cl1iux'in1.:. Ol' vourse he will lw :L success. And I have often heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. EMMA CARVER March 18, 1912, Doylestown, Pa, Musivzil Uoznudy, 1, 2, 3, -l: Harlequin glufm. 1, -1: Senior Play, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, lsn't it funny, there's some folks you can't miss, And others you miss, just a pile, And the ones you can't miss, you see just lots, And the others-once in a while? SAMUEL CARR llsamli July 11, 1913. Doylestown, Pa Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: 0rr'l1m-slrzi. 2, 3, 4 Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 1: f:il'OI',LLl,' Svliool Chorus 2: Temple Chorus, 3, 1: f'0lllI!ll'Ilf'l'lllt'l Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Conwdy, 1, 2, 3, 4: Just Suppose, 4. Sam is 21 silver-tonguecl tenor who he- lievos in using' his voir-e to good uclvaui lage. Sam can allways lizivn- :i dale when he wants il with ll1v onlyom-, Por- haps that is the rozxsun ln- is always smil ing :md enjoying himself. If music be the food of love, play on. 11 ll THE TORCH SARA M. COHEN nsallyu August 12, 1914. Neshaminy, Pa. Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Harlequin Club, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 33 Traflic Control, 4: Second Taylor School Typing Award, 4. Sara made a name for herself in hockey and then she turned studious and won second prize in typing. There is nothing like variety. On their own merits modest men are dumb. MARY E. CHUBB May 7, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Mary would like to he a nurse it her health pvrinits. XVe know she is going to l lic :1 success in anything she does. Oh, thou art too mild, too mild, l l pray thee, swear. STEPHEN DARDZINSKI Steve December 25, 1913. Lumberville, Pa. Musical Comedy, 35 Chorus, 3: Base- ball, 2, 3, -1: Football, 43 Traffic Squad, 4. Steve came hcre with a lot of ambition a n d he has achieved many things. Stex'e's ability to get through that line in football was superb and he did a great deal in gaining Doylestown a successful season. In baseball he has held the post of catcher, doing' excellent work. Steve would like to take up medicine. Our best wishes for the future, Steve! THE TORCH A. RENA DICKSON June 6, 1913. D0Y19St0WH, P3- Htlrlilfllllll Club, 1: Chorus, 4. Rena just drifts along with the tide ol' other :nun :md ii' things do not go as she had plulimrd, well, it's all in the dz1y's work. Love me Iittleg love me long. DOROTHY DRENNEN Klnovf November 8, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Musical COIIIQCIY, 33 Senior Play, Usher, 1, Our-19311 Sport model, built on long, slim limes that impart u particular grzicv, perl'0c'lly zxppointocl, with all th:Lt's trip: :md up-l0-the-minute in flttiilgs. Some- thing, indeed, sociubly desirable. PAULINE F. DIETRICH tipollyn June 11, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. 1-l:u'lm-fguin Ululi, 1. 2, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2: Musical Comedy Stz1fT, 2: Dt-c-Izimulion Contest, 1: Lost and Found Uonimiltec, -1, Always lziughing' and full of fun, Polly Cvrlziinly enlvrtaiinod us in our Classes. Polly also did her share of talking. Some of us worry, and some of us don't: Pauline is one of the girls who just vvon't. THE TORCH MARIAN C. ELY September 29, 1912. Doylestown, Pa. Marian wanders about the building with a look on her face so serious that you think she is deciding to join her father as a partner in his business. But, then, Marian is ofttimes jolly. Ne'er doubt that in the future She'll climb to any height. EDMUND W. DUNN nEdu April 10, 1914. Mechanicsville, Pa. Harlequin Club, 3. 43 Chorus, 33 Gen- eral Order Committee, 3: Vice President Student Council, 1: lieiizoiic Ring, 45 Science Club, 1, Senior Play, -l. His nature's full of Dixie sun, With happiness o'er stockingg His studies make him 'lectrical- Magnetic, but not shocking. ROBERT ERWIN January 12, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. NVill he e'er att-tin his fondest hope to play well on the instrument of his Choice? Robert was an indispensable factor in the jazz orf-liestra all this year. He is very modest and you seldom hear him talk. Man may hold all sorts of posts if he'll only hold his tongue. THE TORCH AMY E. FABIAN April 25, 191-1. Doylestown, Pa. Amy is so fluiot that you d0n't. evvn know she is nboul. This demure littlo Miss is full of fun nncl is it good :Lddilion io your list of frivncls, What shall I do to be forever known? HILDA FOCHT February 9, 1914. Doylestown, Pa. Nautical Knot, 3: Chorus, 3, 4: Har- loquin Club, 2, 4, Clever Nightingales, 2: Commencement Cliorus, 43 Temple Cho- rus, 43 Hiking' Club, 1. Hilda seems never to have a care in the world. Ever alert and vivacious sho moves among us. Hilda elected to take the Homfcrufi Fourse. Here's a fine Clninc-e for a home-loving young man. As I sew, so shall I rip. ELI FABIAN August 13, 1912. Doylestown, Pa. Benzene Hiiig, l, lf you visit 21 rw-1-lnin A. :Q P. Store :incl you want ll clerk lhnt is swift :ind cour- teous at tho sumo lime, just get Eli to make up your order. ln spite of his work this young mein docs well in school amd he is bound to be suc'c'ossful. He that does what he can, does what he ought. THE TORCH KATH RYN Y. FRETZ April 20, 1912. Doylestown, Pa. Student Council, 1: Ulziss S1'f'l'l'l2ll'fx'. 2: Suf'rel:1r'y lf'1'enf-h Cluls, 2: President J l4'rcm'h Club, bt Yiul lyl'4','llll'lll Clulu, -lg 'Harlequin Ululv. I-I, l: Sec-reiury Student Council, lg Torx-li lioznrd, l: Siu- cluni Activity Cummiilee, l: Senior Play Stuff. 1: l7l'4'HC'l'l Clulw, 2, 3, I, Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. MARY FRAY February 2, 1914. Doylestown, Pa, Here is zumilii-r fguiei girl who is ter- rilrlj.'gg'o01l mlluri-fl. Mary Cam do your lessfuis or vuri- :i liezidzwhe. Best wishes, Mfiry. l'Patience is zu necessary ingredient of genius. l7l'01lCl1 OLIVE C. FRETZ February 5, 1914. Gardenville, Pa. Bristol Uounly Contest, 1. Olive is conscientious with hor work and never lkxils to complete a task '.v!1c,n she has 0llC'0 lN5,2,'llll it. Always demvirl- ziblf- and zilvvzlys :1 friend. When she laughs, she shuts her eyesg How she sees we can't surmise. THE TORCH RUTH E. FUNK May 17, 1913. Doyle-stown, Pa. I-'rehcli Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, -1: Tom- ple Chorus, 4. Oh, gc-nz, I have11't ri bit of this Eng- lish done. Quick, lvll me soniczthing about it before she czxlls on me. Did you over hear Ruth say that? No, never, liOl'l101hiIlg like thul over happened to er WARREN GIFT ncviftyn March 1, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Benzoliv Ring, 'lg i l'lXlll'h Club, 3, 11, Football, 3. 'XVu1'r0n's Gift to lln- svhool is his jovial persmlzllity. wXVJll'l'l'Il is somm.-limvs serious-mimlvfl and wlin-11 that IIZIDIICIIS other things begin lo lmpywll also. XVzlr- ren hus clark eyes lu mulch his hair. XVLLLC11 ynursvlf, girls. For he's a jolly good fellow. DAISY GEHMAN January 29, 1913. Doylestown, Pa There are girls that are noisy, There are girls that are sad: There are girls that are flighty, And girls that are glad: But the girl that is quiet And not quite so gay, Is the girl that's worth while- That is just Daisy's way. THE TORCH KATHRYN GOODLING September 9, 1913. Farm School, Pa. Harlequin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Se-Cretziry, 3: Torch lioftrd, 3: News Staff. Editor. 3. 4: French Club, 2, 3, -1: Debating' Clull, 3. Ever :ind always flu-'S faithful in all that she tackles. Shu does things in Z1 Way that makes the lest of us envy her brains, und blush all our own, Noted for her work on the News, her crtpulvilities are evident year in and year out. WILLIAM GIVEN HBHF7 March 23, 1913. Eureka, Pa. XVh:it ll coincidence! Bill comes from a small town. has tho Smallest feet you can Find anywhere on at menilwr of the stiuinrei' sex, :incl is quite Small himself. lint l'0IllCIUIJE'l'- So gentle, mild and coy, He seems a model boy, But, gentle reader, mark you well, You cannot sometimes always tell. MABEL GRIM January 26, 1912. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Club, 1. Sho may not tzilli much uliout herself, but after all most goals are made quietly, with the swift surety that Mabel pos- sesses, HA health to those who are happyg a fig for those who fret. THE TORCH DANIEL GROSS HDanH September 2, 1912. Danboro, Pa. Stain- Mziiiagger UA Pair of Sixesf' 4: Stuff College Days and Just Sup- pose, 4: Harlequin Club, 4. XX'he-u it comes to tantalizing the teach- ers, it is as easy us falling off ix log for Duu. Oh, that dashing' young fellow with the corusilk locks, the bully blur- eyes, :uid the Amos 'u Audy smilm-l Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis women, women, rules us still. LESTER HANEY January 24, 1914. Danboro, Pa. Harlequin Club, 4: Chairman Lost and Found Committee, 3: Just Suppose, 4: French Club, 3, ll: Treasurer French Club, 4: Stuff A Pair of Sixesf' 4: Peirce School, 3, 4. Lester is not what you would call a boukworm, but has a natural ability for pulling' in A's, Anyone would be envious of his report card. By his work ye shall know him. WlNlFRED GROSS Winnie December 12, 191-i. Danboro, Pa. Harlequin Clulv. 2, Il, t: Chorus, 1. -li Hiking' Club, lg 'l'4-niplv fxl10l'llS, lr Com- II1'lllCt'lll011l Chorus, 1: 6'olleg's- Days, Ll: Docrlzinizitiou, 33 llziskvt Bull, 3, 4: Ulziss lluskvl Drill, 3, lt 'l'r:1fTiCl'01it1'ol Duty, I: t'lt-wJi- Niszliliiigzilm-s, l. XYiunie Czime to Doylf-stowu ri scared, green l 1'OShlI1Lll'l wiii: lmlulis-il hair und at pt-rpeluzil grin. The bolnlmell hair has dis- zippezirvcl, but the smile iwelmiiiis uu- vliziiigwl, She's surv lo rome smilili' llll'OUP.1'll. lt would talk: oh, how it would talk! THE TORCH I l H. LENOX H. DICK HARRIS Dick April 8, 1913. Buckingham, Pa. Football 'l'ean1,'l, Harlequin Players, -1: Benzene Ring, 4: Chorus, 4: Musical Comedy, -1: Senior Play Stage Crew, -1. Dick came to us from Bllckingham, after completing three years' work there. In his one year in Doylestown he has ac- complished much. XYe are proud to own him as a graduate. My heart is wax to be molded as she pleases. FRANCIS HAPP llHappy!! April 19, 1912. Doylestown, Pa. Treasurer Benzene Ring, 4: Senior Play Business Manager, Football, 3: Band, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 3, 4. .X stranger at a High School dance might ask, VVho is that fair couple? NVhy, that is Happy and Toni, our high steppersf' Besides being devoted to one girl, Happy is at big' business man. Oh my! Absolutely up-to-date. GWENDbLYN HARRY llGweny! June 13, 1911. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Club, 43 French t luh, 3, 4. Suggest a week-end trip to some lovely, romantic spot and she responds like EL good scout, regardless of snow, rain or heat. It would be hard to discover her under her dressed-up name of Gwendo- lyn, for she is always Gwen to her class- mates. THE TORCH RUDOLPH O. HEIN uRudyU August 23, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. President Soil-in-v Vluli, 4: Chorus, 1, 33 I,1'OHl'2lI'l1 Connnilti-ii, l: College Days. 4: Nautical Knot. 34: Senior Pifly: Fool- bull, 4: Band, 2: Harlequin, 1, 2, 3, 4. Some day Rudy muy treat the whole school to 11 turkey dinner: he is so kind- heurted. 1 wouldifl stop eating, how- ever, for Rudy iuiizht not live up lo our expections. ,X1lI'liiiZllll and outstanding student is 9Ill1l0Q110li in Rudy. One of the greatest engineering achievements is the management of women. SUSIE N. HOFFMAN November T, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Susie's grezxtesl worry is keeping the lunch room books in lmlzince. If it were not for this. Susie- would ever be free lI'Olll care. The most I can do for my friends is to be their friend. DOROTHY HISTAND HD0tl7 April 17, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Torch llourcl. Il, 1: Mixed Chorus, 43 Girls' Chorus. l, Z: Ternplc Chorus, 4: Secretary of St'lllUl'Ci2lS-S1 UA l':1ir of Sixesf' 43 lkiski-l lizill, 4: l,JeC'lnm:ilion Pontest. 43 l'Olllllli'llC'UIl1QT'lt Chorus, 4: Harlequin Ululi, Il, iq Junior Prom, Com- mittee, 3. Now which shall be her future, A stage life quite artistic, Or, in some kitchen shiny, A happy reign domestic? THE TORCH KATHARINE HOTCHKISS HKatQ7! July 27, 1913. Doylestovm, Pa HZ'll'l65tllll1l Ululi, 4. li:1tl1a1'i1its is just about five feet ol' fun and misc-liivf, and she would rather laugh than nat. Shi- is nctver slow at talking, unfl slit- is Fond ol' joking. Fretting cares, make grey hairs. LEILA JAMES January 18, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Club, Ll: Repixssssiitzttivtf of Room A. -l. Leila has such a sweet disposition that you Cannot. help but he uttrac't0d to her. She: is full of fun and loves a good time. Hoi' life is one sweet song. :tml we know sh0'll he a success in wliatuvei' she attempts. Let others find out your importance. THELMA JOHNSON Teddy July 16, 1914. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Fluh, 3. 45 Healih and Clean- liness Connnittee, 4: Secretary Athletic Association, lg Harlequin Club Play Staff, 3: Promptm' Musical Comedy. 3: Fronvh Club, 2, 3, 4, 'fl'L'ZLSllY'QI' French Club, 2, 3. Thelma possesses an uncanny ability to pull in A's. She is sympathetic :xml a true friend. She has many more fine qualities, but we shall let you find them out. Eternally busy, enviably bright, Good marks are her friend. THE TORCH JEAN KERR March 21, 1931. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Cluln. 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer. 1: French Club. 3. l, Secretary, 3: Glee Clulf, 1, 2, Cl, l,Svf-Mft:-1l'y,-1: Clever Nig'htingales, 1: Studi-ut Activities Pom- lnittee, 33 A. A. Uoxiiniittee, 2, 3: Liter- ary Sovicty, 1'l'0P.2'l'2llll Fommittceo, 1, 2: Editor of Free Air, 3, 4: George Sc-hool Chorus, 1, 2: 'l'+-tuple Chorus, 3, 11: Com- lll0llI'E'I'l1Q!lt Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, The Pon- n 11 ri t , 1: Hkliss 1'lierryblossonr 2: Nautical Knot, 33: Just Suppose. l: t'ollvg'0 Days, l: 'ZX Pair of Sixc-s, 1: IJt'i'l2ll'!liltiOl1, 1, 2, li May Queen, 4. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. BENJAMIN KRISTOL. KABen!Y June 17, 1913. Chalfont, Pa. Science Club. 2, 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3: Senior Class Basket Ball: Football, 4, Class Baseball, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3. Short in stature, Mighty in thought, Scientific minded, Great in deed. GERTRUDE KOLBE Gert August 27, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Club, 1, 2, -1: Basket llnll, 3, 4: Musical t'o11wd3', 1, 3, 43 A Pair of Sixers, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 4: Te1npleChorus, 4: Clever NlL1'llllll3.12ll6S, 1, 2: Dvvlztmzi- tion Contest, 1: Uommencement Chorus, 2, 4, Musical Comedy Staff, 2. Popular Gertrude, always full of fun. When it comes to looks, she cannot be outdone. Always a good sport, never bashful or Shy: She can usually be seen with the boys nearby. THE TORCH ESTHER LAN DES March 20, 1914. Doylestown, Pa. Hockey, 2, 3: Harlequin Club, 1, 4 Usher Senior Play, 4. What we shall do without her, I really cannot Say. We know she's too unselfish ln every sort of way. CLARA KRUSEN Shorty December 20, 1912. Pineville, Pa. Did you ever watch Clara dance? It is EL .shame her name isn't Grace to coincide with her dancing. Clara. will be a peppy little stenog' for some big' business man, from Richboro, perhaps. Oh, she's little, but she's wise: Sl1e's a terror for her size. ERNIA LARZELERE October 1, 1911. Doylestown, Pa. Harlequin Club, 2, 43 Harlequin Play Staff, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Hockey Team, 2. E stands for earnestly doing her work. R is the ring she wears in her ear. M is for her music ability rare. A is her answer to the name of Larzelere. THE TORCH OTTO LOCHE, JR. July 17, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Nothing' can jar the Complaisance of Otto. No, not even ai teaCher's sharp re- buke. Otto is ever ready to have a little fun. Count on him to pep up a party. Early to bed and early to rise, ls all right for ambitious guys. EUGENIA E. MAYER HGencU December 1, 1911. Danboro, Pa. Harlequin Club ,1 43 Chorus, 1: Hiking Club, 1. Pro Con 1. Frienclliness. Too seldom with us. 2. Ability. 3. Courageous. 4. Sympathetic. 5. lilarnest. G. Studious. H 'Tis nice to naturally nice. be natural, if you are EVAN LONG March 17, 1913. Gardenville, Pa. Band, 3, 1: Orchestra, 4: Torch Staff, 4: News, 4. Besides being' Pl mztn possessing great literary genius, Evan has fi. pleasing per- sonality. Flvttn is so good narured that fellow students take advztlitage of his kindness. Evan tlioroughly enjoyed his trip to XVashing'ton. especially his meet,- ing with some Hatfield co-cds. Ohl l am just making the rounds. THE TORCH WILHELIVIINA NEANIAND 'fMy Knee September 25, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. VVrit,ing Contest, Bristol, 13 XVriting Contest, Reading, 1. A quiet and unassuming' demeanor, and beneath it the determination :ind good sportsnizinship that makes her a desired friend. She hears no ill of a friend, nor speaks any of an enemy. CLARENCE MYERS September 9, 1913. Chalfont, Pa. Clarence has been so engrossed in his studies that he has failed to talk much. That maybe the reason for his quiet manner. Clarence wants to be ei farmer after he leaves school. Vxfe know he will be successful. Silence sweeter is than speech. ROBERT PEARLNIAN HBobH May 2, 1914. Doylestown, Pa. High School English Prize, 1, Student Council, 2, 43 Vice President of Class, 3: Musical Comedy, 3: News Staff, 4, Peirce School Spelling Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team, 45 Chorus, 13 Spelling Team CB. C. I. MJ, 1, 2, First Prize, 2: High School Spelling Prize, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Bob is quite content to ceremoniously play a composition of some foreign com- poser. The strains of his fiddle render enchantment to mine ear. Music has charm to soothe the savage beast. THE TORCH MARGUERITE PERRY December 27, l915l. Neslmuliuy, Pa. Hurlequin Clulx, 2, 3, l: Ullox-us. -l: Chziirmzm Health :md Uluzililim-ss Vom- millef-, tl: .lulxior Prom l'ummill1-4-, 3: Hzlrlequiu 1'lz1y Stuff, l: Musical Colueciy SHUT, 1. Tall, not too slender, Graceful and tender, Pretty and piquant, A girl not infrequent, Her speech a bell's tingle Where sweet words mingle. MARY M. RICE August 25, 1912. Mechanicsville, Pa. Harlequin Club, 3, -1: Stage Frew Har- lequin Play, 3. 42 Svvond Prize- SOXVillLl', 2. Mary Studies very consistently, :md mukee out so well in ln-1' wrilleu work that her marks uri- very f'OIlllIl0lldlllrlt'. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. WARREN C. PLEISS April 8, 1913. Neshaminy, Pa. liziml, 1, 2, 3, -l: fjI'ChE'Sll'8, 3, 4: Jazz Ol'Chkl4l!'1l, 3, 1: Activities Committee. NY1lI'l'k'll is the inmmculute, able leader of the sc-hool's juzz O1'f'hi!St1'll. Through his lf-uclvrslmip th c Friday afternoon damn-s in the 1-fylll were ai real success. Bloro luck lo you, xXYill'l'Bll. I am not in the roll of common men. THE TORCH October 10, Harlequin Committee, BLANCHE ROD 1913. Dublin, Pa. Club, 2, 3, -l: Junior Prom 3: Harlequin Play Staff, -ig llusicztl COIIICOY Stuff, 4, Program Com- mittee, 43 NVhat'S in but I would anybody. I own clothes. My frie Chorus, 4. ai mime? My name is Rod, never think of using' one on like to sow and make my nds have come unsought. BLANCHE ROBINSON February 7, 1913. DOYIQSTOWII, PHI. Studiwiil Council, -1: Secretary Ulnss, l, 33 Hzirluquin Club, 1: Secretary ol' l4'r'enr'l1 Club, fl: Junior Prom Uominitlev. 3: Sc-nior Play Stuff, 1: Freneh Club, 2, 3, li Gi-1wt':1l Order Cornniittee, l. A co-ed afflicted with popularity, Famed for wit and humor, One who is 10096 clever. Busy, A co-ed having brains galore. LEDA ROSENBERG February 28, 191-1. Doylestown, Pa. H'zu'lequin Flub, 2, 33 Hiking' Ulub, l. Leda IS quiet in school, but we lnlvo 21, fziinl suspicion thatrsho is lozids of fun when she is out. Sho enjoys writing short humorous sketches :ind stories, Herlfs wishing her success. When l was a child,l spoke as 2 child, and-I still do! THE TORCH MARIE RUTHERFORD Toot February 4, 1913. Uoylestowu, Pa. Studs-nl Council. 3: Health :ind Cleanliness t'mun1i1lw-, 2: Vigilaiim- Com- mittee, 3: Hiking Chili, 1: Frencli Cluli, 3, -1. Quaker, thee must ever be, Modest, with a downcast eye: Downcast eye, but opened wide, When thy swain is by thy side. Then thy eyes shine glist'ning bright, Then thy cheeks with rose glow light: Still thee is the calm and staid, Gentle, little Quaker maid. BEATRICE R. SCHAUFERT Beattie June 14, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Hurlvqiliii Ulub, 1, 1: English Axvnrd, 2. NVQ Hiid lhm- 6'l1dOXX't'1l with 21 gift ol' vloqueumi :md Commun iriend iii iii-e-d. Hiking' Cluli, 1: 501139, HYPII il Thou art as constant star. as the evening - CAROLINE RYAN Carol January 12, 1912. Forest Grove, Pa, Si-vim-l:ii'y of Ulziss, 1: Clever Nightin- ,::il.-s, l, 2: .lzizz c,l'l'ilw'SlI'l1, 1, 2: Chorus, 1. 2, Zi: .Iuuior I i'nm 4'UI1ll11iIIt't'. Zi: Hair- lyquiu Ululi, 2, 3, 1: f'll2llI'Ill2lll Xvi3Qil2il'lCQ Comiuillve, 41 lfri-xicli Chill, 1: News Stziti. l. As you think. you lrzivoli :mil :is you low-, you :itt1'zif'l. You will lim-cmie as small :is your voiilimlliiig desire: :is great us your llomimiul zispirziliou. Let the world slide: let the world go, A fig care l for care, and one also for woe. THE TORCH FLORENCE SHIVE December 5, 191-1. Buckingham, Pa. Harlequin Club, ,ig Chorus, lg Staff of Senior Play, el. Florence is quiet and bashful. She Came here Iwo years ago from Bucking- ham High Sc-liool. She exvcls in English. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. RUDOLPH SCHNEIDER uRudy11 W May, 10, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Track, 2: Chorus, 2, 43 Musical Com- edy, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4. Rudy is a. good friend, a striking per- sonality, and a marvelous dancer. Any prirl who dances with him is blessed, in- deed. The very next chanve you get, uotive his attractive way of covering: a dance floor. There is no pleasure like the pain Of being loved, and loving. DOROTHY SIMONS nDotu April 4, 1913. Dyerstown, Pa. Harlequin Club, 1. 2. 42 Chorus, 1. 2: Hiking' Club, 1: Clever Nig'hting'ales, 1. 2: Commencement. Chorus. 21 Basket llall, 3, 4: Class Basket Ball, '13 French Ulub, 4. l,el's go for a ridel' has beeome Dol's poi saying since she acquired a sport Clievy roadster. Laugh when I laugh, I seek no other fame. THE TORCH HARRY SlNE November 30, 1913. Gardenville, Pa. Harry is dvpe11dz1l1le and steady, always ready lo help il friend 111 need. He is persevc1'i11g:. XVhy Should ho not aim high? A man that blushes is not quite a brute. GEORGE C. SMITH Smitty August 20, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Science Club, 4: Decl:111u1tio11, 4. Gr90I'Q.1't' has so mzmy jobs that we C1111 011lv 11101111011 the most i111p01'i11nt-usl101' 111 ilu- Sll'1lllLl, newslmoy, and 21 Student. XXVHUT to l1:1x'e ai party with pep and s11z1p? lllvilvc f:i'0l'2LK'! Very small? So is a stick of dynamite. WILLIAM SLAUGHTER Bill October S, 1912. Doylestown, F00tl1:1ll, 1, 2, 3, 13 llziski-l Hull, 2, Uaptziin, bl: S1-ience Cluli, l, Pa. 3, -1. Bill has been :L tz111Lx'ilnlv ZISSQW. both 011 the g'1'idi1'u11 :md the lmslu-i lmll floor. He possesses ll1:1t 091111111 111111111111 of deter- 111i11z1tio11 1l1:1t makes il good athlete. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. THE TORCH EDNA STRAWN September 21, 1913. Edison, Pa. Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, Hockey, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball, 3. You'll find her where the fun is, The wittiest one by far. You'll find her on the hockey field, Bucking the forward line. You'lI find her in basket ball, Making Doylestown shine. HARRIET STOVER July 31, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Chorus, 1, 2, 4: Harlequin Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Costume Mistress, 3, 43 Harlequin Play Staff, 3, 4: Musical Comedy Staff, 3: Sen- ior Pluy Stuff, 4. Fun and Harriet are synonymous. She expects to be Ll nurse, and we wish her success in her chosen profession. Heart whole and fancy free. JULIUS STRYKER, JR. nxjudyu October 15, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 43 Senior Play: Hand, 3, 4. Judy hats great dramatic possibilities and is a good French student. A pleas- ing' countenance and at magnetic person- ality go to make up Judy. The 'eyes' have it. THE TORCH ALBERT SULAK HAITI March 4, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Basket Dull, 2, 3, ft: Production Staff, Senior Play, 4. There is so much to say about Albert that the least said the better. NVe wish to say this, however, Watch for his smile and soon you will be smiling' also. When you're blue and kinda lonesome, too, You know, a smile will go a long, long way. F. ELIZABETH TOBIN nsettyu November 11, 1912. Doylestown, Pa. impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And makes her generous thought a fact. Keeping with many a light disguise The secret of self sacrifice. DOROTHY TAYLOR HDOICH June 2, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Some are just for at riotous good time, and some for lear'nin,e,'. Dot combines these two, and hits at happy medium. A low voice is an excellent thing in woman. THE TORCH ERVIN R. VANARTSDALEN November 13, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Debating' Team, 2, 3, 4, President Dehut,ing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Harlequin Club, 1, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, News Staff, 3, Just Suppose, 4, A Pair of Sixesf' 43 Tennis Team, ft, Vice President Class, 43 French Club, 3: Science Club, 1, 2, 4. Ervin is so studious that we were un- der the impression that studies Com- manded all his time. There-fore, We were quite surprised, but pleased, to End him on the tennis learn in his Senior year. Get him started in an 2LT'g'Lll IlQHt7I'1lth9l', do not. I awoke one morning and found my- self famous. ELIZABETH HOLMES TWINING usettyn June 19, 1913. Doylestown, Pa. Treasurer Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff, 43 Harlequin, 1, 2. 4: French Club, 43 Girls' Chorus, 1: The Pennant, lg Mixed Chorus, 1, 23 Miss Chcrryblossom, 2, Accompunist for High School, 3, 43 for Orchestra, 3, for Mixed Chorus. 3, 4: for Girls' Chorus, 2, 3: for Temple Chorus, 3, 4: for Commencement Chorus, 3, 4: for Musical Comedy, 3, 4. Strong for waiting, 'football' and such, Exponent of good times, and studies not fY'lUCh. HAROLD VANG nvangvv May 17, 1913. Edison, Pa. Harold lives such et quiet life around school that he is hardly noticeable. We have heard considerable rumors, how- ever, that his life outside of school is just one affair after another. A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. THE TORCH FLORA M. VASEY March 21, 1914. Mechanicsville, Pa. Hurls-quin Plziyvrs, 4. Hair like a sunset, Grace of the willow, Eyes wide and dreamy, Laughing and lazy. X A x JULIA B. ZIMMERMAN Allsjudyil November 16, 1913. Doylestowu, Pu. .lulizi gulls iliiling lu :md from svhool vvvry lll0l'llillgL' :uid vxwiiiiig' wilhoul mak- ing tim mum-li imisv 0 in-ing loo quivl. H1-r hziir is sliglily wzivy, which iunkvs :n plvzisiiiu vmllilm-llzliicw-. When I look, l like: and when I like, I love. PEARL WARNER S9DI,t'1'l1lJ81' 20, 1914, VVyc0111be, Pa, llrislnl Uonlest, Virsl Prize for Iilllllfi f'2lll'lll2lli0IlI I-ioufiilxg' Contest, 1: First Prim- 'Pyping' Awzird, -l. h 1'v:1rl is one of the best typists in the S4-nior Class. Hur ability Uillht' llu'o1lp,:'l1 hurzi :md stuzmfliust, Work :md pruc'lic'w. Honors come by diligence. THE TORCH COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional March ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,......,,,.........., ,... ,,,....... , .,.,.................,......... H i gh School OI'Ch9SU'3 Marche Militaire -Schubert Invocation ,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,A...,.......,,............,................,,,.., ...................................... R GV. B6I'I13.Td RGDHSS Song ,,,,,, .A,..,,,,. . ,. ..,............,...4..........,.................,,.,.........,.........,,........ ,,.............,.,,, M ixed Chorus Carmena e-Wilson-Bliss Commencement Project Number Ten- High School Athletics a. Introduction- The Value of Athletics in High School .,...,......,,,... Jean Kerr b, :'PartiCipati0n in Athletics ,,,..,.i.,,.,,,,,...,...,...,,....................,...,.............. Ervin VanArtsdalen c, Financing Athletics .........,..........,..,....,...................,.,.............,,..........,,,,..........,.............. Worth ACRGI' d. Conclusion-'tProblems Connected with Athletics ............ Kathryn Goodling Committee: Studies-Jean Kerr, Ervin VanArtsdalen, YVorth Acker, Kathryn Goodling Typing-Dorothy Histand Music-Violin Solos ,,,,,..,,.,..,,,,.....,,.,.,,...ir,,.........,,,..... ,.,,....,,,, R obert Pearlman a. Rondino -Vieuxtemps b. Scherzo ''Tarantelle -Wieniawski Accompanied by Mr. Ernest Strauss Presentation and Acceptance of Gifts: a. Gift by Harlequin Players ........,,,,,........,.. ,.,,.....,,, R udolph Hein, Harlequin Players b. Class Gift ,.......,,,,.. .......... ,,.,...,....,.,.,......... ......,,,.... J o h n Bollinger, President Class Announcement of Awards: a. American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Medal-Grammar School b. D. A. R. Prize in American History--Grade VII c. The Harlequin Players' Prizes d. Science Club Prizes e. Prizes of Christian Council f. American Legion Gold Medal to Outstanding Boy Citizen . The Dr. George H. Lorah Prizes for Excellence in English The Martha H James Lorah Prizes for Deeds of Kindness 5 1 ' The Rotary Club Athletic Prize j. The Livezey Award to Best All Around Student in Senior Class k. The Class of 1925 Scholarship Prize Presentation of Diplomas .,.................................................... W. H. Satterthwaite, Jr., Esq., President School Board Music ..........................,....................................,.....................,......,................,,,,,.....,............ High School Orchestra Selections from The Prince of Pilsen -Luders Address to Graduates ......... ...............................,...........,.............,.......,..,........... M r. John B. Kennedy, Associate Editor Collier's SOI1g ...,,....... ........................................,...............,........,,..................,.....,,............ lX Iixed Chorus Homing -DelRiego Accompanist for Chorus and Orchestra-Elizabeth H. Twining, '31 Director of Chorus and Orchestra-Fred W. Orth, Jr. NOTE-Valedictory and Salutatory Orations abolished 14 years ago. THE TORCH APPRECIA TION CPRIZE EDI TORIAL5 HE lack of appreciation is everywhere. Men have failed to appreciate prosperity until they are destitute. The sunshine is unthought of until it rains. Spring brings the birds and flowers, clothes the fields and trees in green, and yet the joy of spring is not valued until Su111lll6l',S heat or winter's cold overtakes us. Price- less books lie on the shelves unread, and health and happiness are unappreciated, until illness and sadness take their place. Perhaps similar things might be said concerning the pupil's opportunities, which he fails to appreciate during his twelve years of public school life. The joy derived from things achieved is best realized in later life when the student looks back upon his earlier life training, with gratitude and appreciation. He finds that his interest in art, music, literature, good citizenship, and the like, had its beginning in his school days. The public school pupil is not burdened with the financing of his education, the working out of the various courses, the types of books to be used, the management of school affairs, nor is he par- ticularly interesfted in the Work of the School Board. These things dawn upon his mind when he is about to leave the school, his teachers and school chunrs. It is then that he realizes that he has probably failed to show his appreciation. The saying, It is never too late to learn, can be applied to our beginning, now, to show our appreciation and esteem for those who have made our education thus far possible. To take up our next task, whether it is a higher education or a position, to put forth the best of our efforts to accomplish to the best of our abili- ties that which is before us. should be our ambition. Heretofore, classes and organizations have left to the school some memorial in recognition of their appreciation. As individ- uals, let us give as a memorial, a worthwhile life of service. To serve is to live, and to live is to serve? KATHRYN GOODLING, 531. THE TORCH FARE WELL .- ALMA MA TER PRIZE POEM I have sat here to think and dream Of passing years, And now among the swelling stream Of hopeless tears My thoughts still cling to Thee. My fancy bids nie ope, the gate Of future years. 'Tis there I iind 'tis luckless Fate Controls careers And makes of me a common man. My fancy brings me back again To frail reality. My heart is dull and full of pain, For mute formality Is severing Thee from me. Farewell to Thee so bright and fair - My Mater Queen. Oh, ne'er shall one With Thee compare To dull thy sheen! Forever more my song shall be: Alma Mater, Alma Mater! Of Thee my song l'll sing. Doylestown, Oh Doylestovvn, For Thee my song shall ring. EVELYN BEER 31 THE TORCH COMMENCEME T A WARDS of 1930 1. D. A. R. Prize in American History-Grade VllfS5 ...,, ...............,,. VS 'illiam Power 2. American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Gold Medal to Qutstandihg Eighth Grade Girl .,.... .,.,,...ll...... .,.............., .,,. . . . ...... M elba Lukens 3. Harlequin Players' Prize to Best Actor-S5 ...........,..ll.....,. ..,........,,,, .,........ D o nald Smith 4 Harlequin Players' Prize for Greatest Number of Honors-355 Pauline Waddington 5. The Livezey Prize for Outstanding Senior-S25 ,,...,,....,..., ,, ..........,....... Donald Smith 6 Class of 1925 Scholarship Prize4S25 .,.............,,,.,.........,,..,,,r........,..,r.......... Bertha Labs 7 American Legion Medal to Outstanding Boy Citizen in High School Th0II13S L. BQHDS 8, Rotary Club Athletic Prize-,Gold VVatch... .,...,..........,,........................ Thomas L. Beans 9 Christian Council Prizes in Bible Literature tFor Seniorsl Influence of Christianity on Education lst-S15 ,,.............,., ......,,...............,,,,, ....,,. ,,,.................... E d na VVagner 2nd-S10 ..,.......... ........,,... H elen McNealy 3rd-S 5 ........... ..,....,...................,.........., ............ ................,...,...... L u c y Beer 10. The Dr. George H. Lorah Prizes in English-tEach 35.003 Prize in High School Spelling ..... ...,,,......... , ,, .....................,................. Robert Pearlman Prize in Freshman-Sophomore Declamation .,....,....,.... ,,.........., ll lillard Robinson Prize in Junior-Senior Declamation ................,....,,...,, ....... . .Florence Fleming Prize for Extemporaneous Speaking ...,,.,...,,,,,.............,r .... ...,........ R o bert Walter Prize for General Excellence in English in Freshman Class ......,....,..........................,...,.,..........,...... ........., M ildred Reeve Prize for General Excellence in English in Sophomore Class ..........,..............,.................., ..................,.,.. ............,,,, L e nore Boyer Prize for General Excellence in English in Junior Class .......,.,,.......................r....... . ............,...,,,............ ........., N Iarguerite Perry Prize for General Excellence in English in S9I1i0I' Class .........................,,,................,.,,..,...,................, ,...,,,,.... ....,...,.,.....,,... L u cy Beer Prize for Best Editorial ..,....... ..................,.,,.,............. ...,,...l.,. A l ice Leatherman Prize for Best Poem .............rrr......... ..............................,.................. . ....,,....... J osephine Kessler Prize for General Excellence in Shorthand, Transcription and Typing ......,....,......,,,,.............,,.,,. .......,....., ,...,..........,.,...r,,,......,.r..., , , , ..,....., Helen Rickert 11. The Martha James Lorah Prizes in Deeds of Kindnessgtliach 55.009 Harriet M. Goss, Grade 2A Jane Campbell, Grade 2A Paul Beck, Opportunity Class Alma Miller and Betty Frome, Grade 5B Doris Penrose and Helen Prawdzik, Grade 5B Emily Thompson, Grade TI Walter Bean, Grade S. - Stewart Mann, High School Frank Brashears, Senior Class William Porter, High School 3 l THE TORCH CLASS I-IISTOR Y NE of the most versatile group of Freshmen who ever attend- ed Doylestown High School entered in the fall of 1927. One svveltering sunshinny day, as Freshmen boys, we had the honor of pushing a Ford, crowded with a dozen or more Seniors, up Broad Street. That day is memorable in our minds. Despite this un- lucky incident, we organized and demonstrated our superiority by selecting Ervin VanArtsdalen, Jean Kerr and Betty Twining to lead us through the year. After vacation, we came eagerly back, for we were no longer Freshmen. With a dignified mien we Watched the antics of the in- coming class. A change of crew was decided upon, with the excep- tion of Betty Twining, whose position carried along too much responsibility to be changed. Two members of our class, Jean Kerr and Samuel Carr, took the two leads in the Musical Comedy, Miss Cherry Blossom!! We elected John Bollinger president, and Kathryn Fretz secretary, and the year progressed without mishap. With the initiative and intellect befitting a class of our stand- ard, we quickly delved into various activities and studies. It was a very sensible and serious minded group of Juniors that elected Worth Acker and Blanche Robinson as their leaders. The Junior Prom was a brilliant affair, several of the faculty expressing the belief that it closely resembled a college Prom. September, 1930, found a Senior body, distinctive and distin- guished. John Bollinger, having performed his duties so well in his Sophomore year, was again elected president, Dorothy Histand assisting him as secretary. A Pair of Sixes, a hilarious comedy, was presented by talented members of the class, with Miss Lehman directing the successful presentation. One bright day in May we suddenly graced the National Capi- tal with our presence. What an impression we made there! The hotel officials said that they had never experienced anything quite like it before. We forgot to ask them if that was meant as a coni- pliment or ? ? . After arriving home we began to prepare for our final examinations. We are now at the end of our Senior year. Each of us will travel along a different course, each keeping in mind recollections of the Class of '31 and giving Doylestown High School the credit due her, when we have climbed the heights of success. THE TORCH CLA SS PR OPHES Y T was the opening night of the George Theatre in the year 1942. All Doylestown had turned out, for they were anxious to see what kind of a success George Smith, owner of the theatre, had made of his first business venture. A great many members of the Class of 1931 were expected to be among the audience. We noticed on the beautiful bronze tablet in the lobby that the archi- tect for the building was Gilbert Carlin and the contractor Edmund Dunn. The magnificent furnishings of the lobby were done by the Rod, Robinson Sc Perry Corporation. We found seats and as we were looking over the programmes we saw they were printed by the Cohen Printing Company. It was a pleasant surprise to hear a strangely familiar giggle behind us and upon investigation to find Julia Zimniermlan with the man- ager of her X Y Z ranch. Harry Sine, Harold Vang and William Given are working on the ranch, so we hear. The lights were lowered and the orchestra started to play. Upon hearing a bad note, we glanced up and saw Warren Pleiss honking on his Cornet just like old times. Bob Irwin was also hard at it. Robert Pearlman gave an enthralling selection on the violin as a feature numiber and Miss Erma Larzelere presided at the organ. The advertisements, usually so uninteresting, proved strangely fascinating. See for yourself. Permanent Waves Ripple VVhi1e You Wait at the Kolbe, Bodley RL Dietrich Establishments See Francis Happ for That Parlor, Bedroom and Sink Special Rates to Brides and Grooms To every man death cometh soon or late Be Prepared Buy your cofiin early Rush orders iilled Evan Long, Undertaker When that midnight t'park nets a cold Call Dr. John Bollinger Specialist on heart diseasesg their causes and effects Neat business letters quickly done at the Public Office of Schaufert, Mayer S: Warner THE TORCH Stop at Dew Drop Inn First Class Hotel Children Free Rudolph Hein, Proprietor Exclusive Paris Creations at the Salon of Rena Dickson and Wilhelmina Neamand Selected by Esther Bean, our Paris Stylist See our lovely new hoop skirts for street wear Fresh Eggs and Milk Straight from the country Clarence Myers The advertisements were followed by the Fox News. First was pictured the laboratory of Ervin VanArtsdalen, the famous chemist, who has just perfected a cure for laziness, aided by his co-workers, Warren Gift and Walter Beck. The next item of interest was a basket ball game between A1 Sulak's All Stars and Bill Slaughter's Yellow Jackets. Ben Kristol and Henry Barrett were the referees. We were thrilled to see the highest bridge in the world being constructed in South America under the supervision of Worth Acker, with Julius Stryker as his right hand man. We noticed Steve Dardinski on the porch of the home of one of the foremen, and who should be with him but Marie? is it Rutherford? Quite a sensation were the films showing the Gold and White Star Line's new steamer, the Honeymoon Special. To our delight we see among 'the passengers Jean Kerr, Betty Twining, Emma Carver and Kathryn Goodling, all properly escorted. QWe doubt if this is their initial honeymoonj The smiling Captain, Dick Har- ris, was busy giving orders for departure, and whom should we see but Dorothy Histand on the upper deck, looking quite at home. The newly completed pickle factory of Eli Fabian was the next news item of importance. His smiling oflice force were snapped as they entered their spacious ofiices. The force included Susie Hoffman, se-cretary to the president. The advertising staff, Wini- fred Gross, Clara Krusen and Esther Landis. The Sales Depart- ment, Edna Strawn, Dorothy Taylor and Leila James. The Airport of Locke, exclusive owner of the Rocket aero- planes, was photographed just as Flora Vasey was emerging from her plane, in which she won the woman's highest altitude record. Connected with the airport was a cozy tearoom, owned by Olive Fretz and Daisy Gehman, and a Gift Shoppe owned by Mary Rice, Florence Shive and Elizabeth Tobin. The completion of the new hospital in Doylestown gave us an THE TORCH item of local interest. Four of the competent nurses were snapped in front of the new building. They were: Cfarolyn Ryan, Vivian Benedict, Mary Chubb and Harriet Stover. The last Fox News showed the Green Meadow College cele- brating their one hundredth anniversary, with Amy Fabian as Dean. The faculty is worthy of note. Kathryn Fretz--French Instructor. Thelma Johnson, Latin Instructor. Leda Rosenberge-German Instructor. Gwendolyn Harry!Gym Teacher. Ruth FunkAEnglish Instructor. Dorothy Simons was caterer for the huge banquet given in the gym. She looked quite prosperous with her twenty-five African waiters. Evelyn Beer was among those present, busily taking notes for the Searchlight!, We were now all set for the feature picture, called 'tHeart- aches. It was quite good. No wonder, with Dorothy Drennen as heroine, and Samuel Carr as the dashing hero. The picture was directed by Daniel Gross and Lester Haney, and written by none other than Katherine Hotchkiss. Dialogue by Marian Ely. Costuming by Hilda. Focht, Mary Fray and Mabel Grim. COURSES OUR FACULTY SHOULD GIVE Dr. Ross-Music instruction. Miss Lamb-How to collect legal forms successfully. Mr. YocumfDancing Lessons. Miss Swartzlandei'--How to act in public. Miss Clifton-Revelations of President's Secretary. Miss Higgins-Forty ways to be a court stenographer. Miss Rothermel-Lectures on HIT. Mr. Brong-Why am I and How. Miss Baker-English as she is spoke. Mr. Wolfe-How and when to chew. M1'. George-PennsylvaniaGerman humor. Miss Weaver-How to be diginified. Miss Morris-How to act natural in a Packard. Miss Lehman-How to cut up while in company. Mr. ReeseYExperiences of a father. Mr. Lachat-How to reduce. Mr. Beshel-How to relate fairy tales. Miss KellyHTen reasons why Seniors study Health. Mr. Orth-How to think up impossible Freshman exams. Miss SoberfTrack Qspeed and endurancel. Mr. Jones-How to live happily married. Miss WingerYHarmony and the piano. Miss Tomlinson-How to make acting a success. Miss Dewees-How and why I travel. Miss Freed-Bookmarking and its evils. Miss Bellmlfhe ultra-modern kitchen. THE TORCH STUDENT REQUIREMENTS AND ENDORSEMENTS VVilhelmina NeamandwA permanent seat beside R u d y Schneider. Dorothy Taylor-elnstruction in the business of her surname. Julia Zimmerman-The top rung on Doylestownis social ladder. Mary Fray-A bathing suit. Hilda Focht-Dancing lessons. Mary Rice-A home to Home-Craft? Mabel Grim--An E. Z. Algebra book. Vivian Benedict-Laughing gas. Florence Shive-An economic map of Buckingham. Susie Hoffman--A squad of singing sisters. Flora Vasey-A Chevrolet chevalier. Marian Ely-A pound and a half of delicatessens. Clara Kreusonw The fate of the short and plump. Mary Chubb-A stringless violin. Ruth Funk--A chauffeured Durant. Leila J ames-The acquisition of the art of smiling. Esther Landes-A memory: Hotel Continental, Room 544, Wanda calling. Kathryn Goodling-TA gift of two hundred handsome students to Farm School. Marie Rutherford-A seven story home-like bungalow. Erma Llarzelere-A toy printing press. Albert Sulak-An unboundable basket ball. Rena Dickson-A well patient to nurse. Pearl Warner-A self typing typewriter. Amy Fabian-A family of Seniors. Leda Rosenberg-A bus line to Kintysltown. Olive Fretz-A residence on the Main Street of Gardenville. Edna Strawn--A stepladder from which to kiss the man of her dreams. Otto Loche-S. A.: stolen apples, not sex appeal. Evan Long-A slideless trombone. Robert Ervin-A bucket of red paint. Edmund Dunn-A pamphlet on jerking sodas. Rudolph Hein-A few hearty restaurant meals. THE TORCH Lester Haney-A closer acquaintance with the girls. Jean Kerr-Instruction in the gentle art of taking leads. Daniel Gross----Two camels to walk three miles. Warren Pleiss--A Freshman girl to talk to. Gilbert Carlin-A half dozen linoleum cuts to work on. Eli Fabian--A machine to do the salesmanship work in an American Store. Daisy Gehman-A pair of stilts. Beatrice Schauffert-A steel vault in which to put her knowledge. Julius Stryker-A bond selling certificate. Mary Bradley-A halter to check her vivacity. Harriet Stover--Another costume of which to be mistress. Esther Beans-A new stock of red hair and freckles. Evelyn Beer'Too much i'Torch material. Slara Cohen-A self dictating dictaphone. Dorothy Histand-A two as one combination to last for life. Katharine Hotchkiss-Full and complete control of the edi- torial page of the Intelligencer. Rudolph Schneider-A dog license to chase women. Gertrude Kolbe-An on-ion a day to take IT,, away. Benjamin Kristol-Curling irons. Dorothy Simons-Accidenft, liability, collision, etc., etc., insur- ance for her Chevy. Harry Sine-Shaving cream for his side-boards. Samuel Carr-Lux for his beautiful hair. William Given-A picture of Napoleon to gaze at. Warren Gift--A list of approved subjects for argument. Harold VangeA book on Women in Love, for men only. Walter Beck-A pack of cards to put in his shoes to reduce his height. George Smith-A commission to secure vaudeville for the local theatre. Blanche Rod--A pants factory. Clarence Myers-A study Dairy Husbandryf' Robert Pearlman-How to play the violin in three lessons. Wirnifred Gross-Instruction in giggling. Steven Dardzinski-A new Ford. Ervin Vanartlsdalen-A chemistry book to decrease his knowl- edge of chemistry. Dick Harris-A broom to sweep ceilings. THE TORCH Henry Barrett-A course in muscle control. Worth Acker-Caesar's orations. Marguerite Perry--A more thorough knowledge of the funda- mentals of English. Dorothy Bodley-A hostess in a night club. Gwendolyn Harry-A Nice Ford. Dorothy Drennen-A magazine of love stories in the crude to polish up. Carolyn Ryan4School teacher's certificate. John Bollinger-Fifty shares in the Dublin Bank. William Slaughter4A clerical position in Justin Elyis depart- ment store. Eugenia MayerfA job charging pennies. Emma Carver'-An endorsed Mason Ring. Kathryn Fretzfrii box of animal crackers for the family Bazaar. Thelma Johnson-A ton of home made hay. Blanche Robinson!-A true love story to be taken when the moon is under a cloud. Pauline Dietrichgflross receipts from the Strand. Elizabeth TobinfA recommendation from the Mayor of Buckingham. Betty Txviiiiiig-A portable piano. X L 5 'Q 'JA Rb' THE TORCH THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT WASHINGTON Why are elevators? Who invented apples? Why are fire escapes? Where was the house detective? Why were the meals and how? Who was he ? VVhere did the money go? Why isn't there privacy? Why is food? VVhy is sight-seeing? What happened to Dick Harris, harmonica? What became of the chaperons? How did the Potomac? VVhy doesn't he show up? Did he remember my address? What is his address? Did the buses have springs? VVhat was George W3S1llllgfOllyS name when he was a boy? Why did Room 440 oversleep one morning? How many embassys are there? What's it all about anyway? THINGS WE LEARNED IN WASHINGTON Fire escapes are to be used only in case of fire. One does not get sleepy at night. One is always sleepy in the morning. The ice water was all wet. 'Phone service went on the bum after 11.00 P. M. Buses are very valuable. Buses are the 'tbunkft Our guide was right. I was iiighty in the belfry. Nights are not for sleeping. The meals were rotten. THE TORCH Didnt like the fellows. How to keep from getting home-sick. It costs too much. Hatfield sported some good looking girls. Bensalem did the same. The boys swore. I didn'-t get enough sleep Guides too high-hat. Too far away from home HIGH SCHOOL FABLE NCE upon a time there was a dignified Senior who planned to be an honor student. She wrote the speech she would say at Commencement. She bought ia. lot of new clothes and got a per- manent wave and a manicure so she would look nice when she received her medial for having the highest marks in final tests. She picked out the college she would like to honor with her pres- ence and sent them a telegram announcing her appearance in September. She practiced smiling to be in practice to receive con- gratulations and medals. Her father, mother, sister, brother, aunt, uncle, cousin and grandparents convinced her that she was a won- derful young lady, and, with a little help on her own part, she was quite overcome by the fact that she was mighty good. She took a week off before exams, so as to be in good condi- tion to pass them, during which time she reserved one hundred seaits in the High School Auditorium for her friends on Commence- ment night. She came to school and took the inal English tests. She took her final test in Problems, she took her final in French, and she took her final in Physics. Well, to make a long story short, she passed her final test in English, she passed her final in Prob- lemsg she passed her final in French, but she flunked her final in Physics. She took a retest, but fiunked it. She was given another test, but she fiunked that also. So she did not receive her diploma, and felt very sad because she had to disappoint the college to which she would have gone. Moral: There is no accounting for the acts of High School Seniors. STUDENT COUNCIL HARLEQU N PLAYERS AM DEBAT NG TE STAFF HTHE TORCH STAFF SH NEW HE MT SCIENCE CLUB BASEBALL TEAM BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM TENNIS TEAM vw TRAFFIC SQUAD BAND HOOL SC N HIGH OW ST DOYLE W.- 4, 27?f1v iff?i, Compliments of SENIOR CLASS Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of SOPHCMORE CLASS Compliments of FRESHMEN CLASS SANDERS, PHOTO STUDIO Art Shop and Framing House 83 West State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 285-W INTERIOR-PHOTOGRAPHS-EXTERIOR Frames for: Photographs Kodak Views Enlargements Certificates Diplomas Drawings Portraits Paintings PORTRAITS COPIES CRAYONS ENLARGEM ENTS PASTELS AND OIL Agfa Agfa Agfa Agfa QRS Box Cameras Folding Cameras Roll Films Film Packs --De Vry Movie Camera and Projector 16 mm. Cine Films NuAce Art Corners Snap-Shot Albums Easel Frames Twenty-four Hour Service in Amateur Finishing Department ART PICTURES-NIITTING, BICKNELL, MAXFIELD PARRISH, ETC. GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Herff-Jones Co. INCORPORATED M8IlUf4diifllPIIlg Jewelers mimi Stationers INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA RALPH W. POPE 1530 chestnut street District Iwluiiagzei' PHILADELPHIA QUALITY MEATS WE DELIVER LEATHERMAN 82 GODSHALL The Store That Makes You Feel Welcornen I6 VVest State Street DOYLESTOVVN, PA. Bell Phone 106 HARRY R. BARRETT HARDWARE, PAINTS GLASS, ETC. DO YLESTOVVN, PA. Dr. Wm. H. Pluck OPTOMETRIST Keller Building, Doylestown, Penna. Hours l'or examination of the eyes: Daily, except 'I'hursiIay-- 9.00 A. M. to 5.00 P. M. VVed. and Sat. I+Ivenings-f- 4.00 P. M. to 9.00 P. M. No Ollice Hours Tlnzrsday For appointment: Phone 3-W or 117-J , LOOK FOR THIS SIGN WISGP SAFT THOMAS LYoNs, Jeweler Products Co. ,E ' . ,,,.1fx.j- PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT The Name SAF-T is Your ,,,,n1..h Protection - .wi ,Sf S. XV. Cor. State and XVest Sts. . DOYLESTOWN, PA. Main and Court Sts., Doylestown JAMES STINSON SHOEMAKER REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 53 West State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. A. C. ELFMAN Building Constrcction of All Kinds JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ,140 East Court Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 178 JUST TO REMIND YOU WE HAVE A TI-IOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PREAPRED TO DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING PUBLISHERS THE INTELLIGENCER COMPANY, PRINTERS Doyleitown, Pa. Printers of the Commencement Number of The Torch. compliments Qf A FRIEND ELECTRICAL SERVICE bu THE W. LAURENCE MASON AGENCY FOR BUCKS COUNTY INSURANCE ON LIFE VALUES ONLY DOYLESTOWN, PA. Representing PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA Provident Incorporated lS65 Mason Life Insurance Service Founded 1866 Bell Phone 333 POSTAGE STAMPS A for COLLECTORS GEORGE HART 29 W SIATI ST.. DOYLESTOWN. PA. Noon! -Au JACOB FIPATEIQ i i VVest St, and Oakland Ave. DOYLESTOVVN, PA. Bucks County Tpust Get It Where They Have Company Got It -4 The email .Store Capital, S250,000 Surplus, S350,000 DOYLESTOWN DRUG COMPANY undivided Profits' Corner Main and Court Sts. S51'790'50 DOYLESTOWN, PA. VVEED CHAINS PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON RINGS HYATT-TIMKIN BEARINGS IGNITION PARTS FRED S. GOSS VULCANIZING GOODYEAR SERVICE s'rA'r1oN S4-88 Vifest State Street, DOYLESTOVVN, PA.fBell Phone Pines Winter Fronts Tires, Tu bes, Accessories GROFF 8 CARWITHE Coal, Feed, Lumber, Millwork and Building Material Exclusive Agents for 'iThe Electric Stoker Furnace Man Phone 420-DOYLESTOWN, PA. f'Everything to Build Anything V. E. MQORE 6 South Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Art Neeclleworl-1 Infants' VVezu'-Notions and Pictorial Review Patterns The TUGGERY SHOP THE STORE OF QUALITY CHARLES A. ROWE Walkover Shoes, Knox Hats Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Lenape Building, Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. CHARLES H. SHIVE Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sporting Goods, Housefurnishing Goods, Garden Seeds COR. MAIN AND STATE STS. Estimates Furnished Bell Phone 3-J MAX PEARLMAN TAILOR AND FURRIER FOR MEN AND WOMEN Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing ' 34 South Main Street DOYLESTOVVN, PA. Suits Pressed and Steamed H. R. ROSENBERGER CQ. ESTABLISHED 1885 COAL, FEED, LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS DOYLESTOVVN, PA. Bell lS9 Keystone 49 W. ' ' ' Q ,.,v ',-' hia- t v 5 5 if f wmwmv tem '-Na, spain 5 il Mi '-tk 5 rr df l,'3F,M L I 3 -xc ! it s g 1y 1 A. .5 5 iff ' s trings g . if 2 'SEV '5 ff t . ' - i f iigu .. 'i 5? ' . e. ':ff r '5?'5t. Za is V '53 A.,. f Q . ' .. .p g f is TF t of ,v.A 1-Self '77 .. . . . . NEVV YVOMENS DOIIMITORY Drexel prepares f o r those careers in which women are most successful,- Home Economics Dietetics Applied Arts The college woman graduate meets practically no competi- tion with men in these fields. DrexeI's 40 years of leadership and growing prestige has creat- ed a greater demand for her graduates than the College can supply. Bachelor of Science Degree Drexel The Co-operative College of the Philadelphia Territory PHILADELPHIA Insurance Conveyancing HAPP 8 SONS REALTORS 114 North Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Both Phones Mortgages Notary Public CUT FLOWERS PLANTS SANDY RIDGE Greenhouses Liniekiln and Sandy Ridge Rds. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 169 and 604-R Young Men's Two Trouser Suits 320.00 322.50 325.00 919 Why not join our Suit Club . WM. P. ELY 8 SON CLOTHIERS Main and Court Streets, Doylestown, Pa. Phone 196 Telephones: PENNYPACKER 8070 PENNYPACKER 6190 ZAMSKY STUDIO Q I nco rpo ratedl 902 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WE have successfully completed the photographic work for over a hundred school and college annuals this year. It will pay you to investigate. Phone for appointments. Photographs of personality and charm are made in our Studio for people who have a keen sense of discrimination. GEORGE R. LEATTOR Funeral Director Funeral Home, 39 West State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 172 LADY ASSISTANT MODERN MORTUARY WAGNER,S BAKERY Where the Good Things to Eat Come From HOME-MADE ICE CREAM-SODAS-CANDIES Opposite Post Office, Doylestown, Pa. REGISTERED ARCHITECTS A. OSCAR MARTIN Specialist in School Buildings 8 14-15 Hart Building DOYLESTOVVN, PA. DR. WM. J. MCEVOY S 04 XX OPTOMETRIST E f ti Ea 6 X 15 East State Street ,-. f'a 5-2 DoYLEs'roWN, PA. Phone 169 ' Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday and Saturday, until 9 P. M J. CARROLL MOLLOY REALTOR 30 South Main Street, DOYLESTOWN, PA. HOMES, FARMS, SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Fire Insurance OVVN YOUR OVVN HOME-IT PAYS so-xooLo A course in Business Adn1inistration,a A . . . Q 1 training for Accountancy or an Executive or 2- ' i . . . . . . 51 Social Secretarial preparation Wlll equip you 4 f ? fa . . 0' for one of the highest paid and most desir- ' 1 able vocations. Such a training secured at the LANSDALE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CYour Home School for Business Trainingp will assure your success. Send for information concerning these courses, which may be taken either in the DAY or NIGHT sessions. LANSDALE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Main and Broad Streets LANSDALE, PA. ef PARKE'S FOOD PRODUCTS The WorId's Finest Coffees, Teas, Spices, Canned Goods, Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY 1122-1144 North Front street, PHILADELPHIA H. R. GEHMAN Doylestown, Pa. Full Line of Auto Accessories, Tires and Tubes RIEDER'S SPECIALTY SHOP 12 VVest State St., Doylestown WOMEN'S, NIISSES' and CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL and HOSIERY Phone 569 Hayman-Ri1dcliH Motor Co. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Exide Battery Atwater-Kent Radio Sales and Service Main and State Streets DOYLESTOVVN, PA. Phone 400 Leather Goods-Brakes Tested and Relined f if c R PC FEE sl, , O1 Jf' 1 g, i 'i': fi, . 42. ,iff lwifffl L A T f' ' I K -33 ,15 Ly f I, n p T- A - gr, L 4 fif 5 ' 3' in-R '1.73 AA' Lau F E Eg WW, if, I fn K r ,, , ' '. MH . .v ue .Mx F g eh, -H' 'A . is 1' if mail ni. F' nf .f i ji? spi n -I f T ,T f i -. ri ra , ' af f -'E-'iF?E'L,5'i f1 .ii'- ' ' -A 1 'ill 'l' 4 ,B . 'f- ll p 5' Hx E X, 1 Z J ..- flfaff f 'A L --5 ..,f'4 ' ' If ' :fi Peirce School of Business Administration Courses of study funiversity gradel preparing young men and young Women for the responsibili- ties of business life: BUSINESS AQDMINI STRATION EXEC UTIVE--SECRETARY N M l ACCOUNTI G K anager1aJ ACCOUNTING fljrofessionalb STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARY Proper Cultural Environment 65th Annual Catalogue Peirce School Pine Street West of Broad Street PHILADELPHIA RIDER Sound Instruction R ecognized CGLLEGE Degrees Placement Service College Activities WRITE FOR CATALOG Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. 7 . . J .'-FII-IQ!-.' .S'TG1c'J?' if THE HOME of STATE AT WEST STREET NICE FOOTWEAR. DO YLESTOVVN, PA DQYLESTQWN INN H The Place to Eat H 18 WEST STATE STREET PRINTING, ENGRAVI AND RUBBER STAMPS NG May We Quote on Your Next Job '? Telephone 525 DOYLESTOYV N PRINTING SHOP CPIAS. L. CIOODINIAN, Nlunuger 142 VV. State Sf., Doylestown, Pa. . J - - Burpeefs Annual - - lkr ' T .,f,.,f2 GARDW Book nnual The Vegetables or Flowers you would like to see ur CZN BOOK growing in your garden-read all about tliein in Bur- GARQQZQ pee's Annual Garden Book. This is the catalog that P 'SA C E X N Q7 'P ' ' t PE T SFFDS THAT Q T,-. I N tells the plain truth abou, the v S . l Q TY Vp s X 3 GROVV. It is a beautiful book of 172 pages, easy to 5 U gag, i Q , 3 EQQQQ' ' read, lull of pictures Ellld garden news. L -349 ,XX -f f T, r? -1 .. . G 4- W. sig 532, 3 Burpeeis Annual oiters the best in Vegetable Yagi' if Seeds, Flower Seeds, Lawn Grass, Farm Seeds, E ff' - Bulbs, Roots, Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrubs and W ' 2 , Roses. If you are interested in gardening, Burpee's i ' Annual will be mailed to you free. VVriie for your eopy today. W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. J 594 Burpee Building llrilaclelpliia WATeHEs JEVVELRY . For Tasty HUBIE AIADE CANDIES DIAHIONDS and Delicious Sodas and Sundaes VISIT 'PHE R. VV. KRAUT DoYl.EsTowN and AMBLER Palace of Sweets Tasty Treats for All Strand Treatre Building DOYLESTOWN WE INSURE ANYTHING INSURABLE Representing Twenty of the Strongest. Stock Companies YVr'iling Insurance Get that additional Coverage be- fore it may be TOO LATE. BEAN 8 HOBENSACK Law, Real Estate and Insurance 8 East Court St., Doylestown, Pa Phone: Bell 226 Nick the Tail'or', NICHGLAS MARTER LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING CLEANING, DYEING and REMODELING 122-124 North Main Street Bus. Phone 639-W Res. 177-R-5 Flowers for All Occasions. Variety of Cut Flowers and Plants always on hand Our Specialties: DECORATING, BOUQUET and DESIGN VVORK E. D. Darlington 268 Maple Avenue Bell Phone 54 Hemstitching BUTTONS COVERED Picot and Pleating MRS. JOSEPH G. HARTMAN 49 W. Court St., Doylestown J. K. MUSSELMAN CO. DRY GOODS AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT STORE 16-20 S. Main St., Doylestown - 32' a 6 I Y all ways E f G9 0 . ICIEmf'f5f1Zii'Zf-.AM The Sign of Quality Breyer Ice Cream Co. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK WASHINGTON NEWARK Chas. B. Moyer 30 East State Street DOYLES'l'OXVN ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES-RADIO Stoi':1,a3'e Hulleries. Auto Elm-rlric Service. Repair XVork, Iiulteries Fostoria 1IZlZtI1l I.:1nips B4-II Phone 122 Keystone 19-ll DRUGS The Store of Service and Quality Get it at Pearce's and it will be right SAMUEL R. PEARCE DOYLESTOWN, PA. E. G. Godshall Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork Sausage and Scrapple in season 36 East State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 250