Hatboro High School - Hi Hatter Yearbook (Hatboro, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1927 volume:

I. S o . U. v 1, 9 tv. .H r' L 4- xv i. fs fgivhs mx .N HQ N.. f 4 P 17 F' ,IH LIBRII xswf--- -- wana if i? I' THE OLD SCHOOL THE HAT 1927 I I Publzffhed In THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN I .By ihe Studenim of THE HATBORO HIGH SCHOOL - 5 ,'v.qc,w-- L ----'mm THE NEW SCHOOL HCP' 'WE Jfurelnnrh E, THE students of Hathoro High School in the year 1927, submit this third volume of THE HAT to the pupils and friends of this school. It is our keen desire that the former as well as the present students of the Hathoro High School may derive much enjoyment from this hook, and that it may carry them back along Memory Lane to the many pleasant hours spent at old Hathorb High. Wie are taking this opportunity to express to the citizens of Hathoro and to the Board of Education especially, our deep appreciation for the realization of our many dreams of a new and beautiful high school. By their zealous efforts we are now enjoy- ing the modern conveniences provided for us in securing a higher education. ive sincerely hope that the citizens of this com- munity will feel well repaid for their investment of time and money, as each year a group of young men and women leave Hatboro High, well prepared to face the world and to succeed through noble, honest toil. mea I-GPF? 1 gQ'c'qwn- - -svf'3'2g l S5 5? To JOHN A. LINDSEY Our dear old Grandpop, whose many years of faithful and un' tiring work in this institution, and whose pleasing and lovable nature have gained for him a place in the heart of every student who has attended this school, do We, the pupils of the Hat' boro High School, in the year of 1927, lovingly dedicate our book. 2726.44 - -Q53 THE HAT Toard of Education MR. STUART MRS. SMITH i MR. SMALL MR. WALKER MR. HUNGERFORD THE FACULTY RICHARD A. Suu-:LDS Pf'fr1cz'pal ELINOR S. HANNA Englisll una' H llgfftilllf ROBERTA F. ILIFF Home Econornica' EDITH M. Sxsfzuousz C0l7llIlCI'Cl.Hl and dlhlrlzlv' ERMA HANEY fllunl' and Drawing THE FACULTY CARL CASSARA RALPli1H. A1-'x-'LERBACH Languagew and ,-1lalhematic.r Science and Jll1lvlic.r DALLAS BRUBAKER ERNEST F. EGBERT H f.:-laqy and Jlallrcnznllhr I ndu.rlr1'al .flrI.r 5EN DFI Class Officers Pfftflidfllf ............... I. CARLTON AINSWORTH IYICC-Pf8.fl'd8I1f. . . ...... XVALTER BITTING Secrefaljy ...... ...... IW 1ARY KAPUST.A Treamarer .... ............. IW 'IARGARET E. YV EIR CLASS Morro N. R. G. SENIOR CLASS SONG TUNE- .7ly Jlalylarzdn YVith deep regrets we sing our Song, Passing seniors thirty strong. The happy hours that we have spent, And what these hours to us have meant VVe'l1 tell to every breeze that blows And whisper to our own Red Rose . This hour of parting as we sing Much joy and happiness us bring. CHORUS There is none better, is our boast, To H. H. S. we sing this toast, Maroon and YVhite floating in glee, Classmates are we with HN. R. G. ISABEL YOCHUM. CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose CLASS COLORS-lwaroon and VVhite -Si 10 le QTHE HAT Senior History N NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE the doors of Hatboro High School opened and welcomed about forty pupils, who were known as Freshmen. We were timid and green and didn't know nothin ', but we were intelligent enough to know we needed a little recreation. Therefore, when a suggestion was made that we sail down the Delaware to Wilmington, it was met with, Greatl let's go! So we went, and had a lovely trip. As the saying goes, You couldn't keep us down, so we came back to H. H. S. the next year as Sophomores. During this year we gave a dance in honor of St. Patty, and all enjoyed themselves, indeed everyone declared it a royal affair. The time came when these wise Sophomores were greeted by their schoolmates as Iuniors. We became the proud owners of a beautiful maroon and white pennant which we upheld as the banner of our class. Then we gave a reception to the Seniors and it was said to be the prettiest and best conducted party ever given by a class of the Hatboro High School. Seniors! The name itself implies dignity and bigness. We surely felt our part, especially after we purchased our rings. The present Senior Class standardized a ring for Hatboro High School. All through the year we were intensely interested in the erection of a new building to be used for High School purposes alone. On March 8, the doors were opened and we, the first class to enter, marched in, lead by our worthy President, Carlton Ainsworth, and Adviser, Miss Seehousz. We, the Seniors of Nineteen hundred Twenty-seven, are proud to claim the honor of being the first class to graduate from this new building. The Touchdown, given by the Class of '27-did you see it? If you didn't you certainly missed a good play well given. Such is the general comment. Anyway, we know it was a real success. At present, we are looking forward to going to Washington and hoping that we shall have a fine time. And, now, as we must leave these friends who have shared our studies with us, and go out into the world to join the group of earnest workers, we take with us the happy memories of our school days and the many lessons that were imprinted upon our hearts and minds by the faithful and patient teachers. We bid you all, adieu! ELSIE DUDBRIDGE. Senior Class-Day Song MARGARET E. WEIR CTunc of Collegiale J Seniors, Seniors, No, Sirl I Yes, we are the Seniofsl Athletes, Sportsmen, in the first degree, Full o' pep and wisdom You bet! Very happy, Always quick and snappy, None gf us are sappy, We're the Seniors, Rah, Rah, Rahl Never stop until we've won the victory, Always getting a lot of kick from living, Loving, laughing, giving, -vlllle THE HAT I. CARLTON AINSWORTH 14110011 Gypsy Rover, 1924, President of Class, 1924-27, Student Council, 1924-27, President Student Council, 1927, Presi- dent Bux-Dlont League, '27, Basketball, 26-27, French Club, '26, Football, '26, Business Dlanager of THE HAT, '27, Assistant Business Dlanager of THE HAT, '26, lklanager of Track Team, '26, Fire Squad, '26-'27, Cheer Leader, '25. The Pl'r.r1'a'vl1l ry' our clam, I-J' Dar, H11 1a'cal.r arc lmxvd an .rulzd rack' XVl1at would we do if we didn't have Doc to make suggestions and carrv them outl He is our spokesman, and you may rest assured he always has a good bit to say. But, never mind, Carlton, you have been our faithful and loyal President and deserve due credit. PAUL BASSETT Kale Basketball, 127: Science Club, '26, Baseball, '25-'27, Senior Play, l'ire Squad, 27, Dlanager ol Baseball, '27. lf'l1erever rain liJ', llzerc IJ .run.nhIne,' If lzrrever Jarrow, Hzcrr 1.r joy, Z' lzereffzr ILale 1.r, livers are Jlllliltfil eammgfrum each happy boy. .illzlvluxr are lu'.f pa.rl1'me, Sluatu' ' orrupy lux mind, lrllerz ln' .rv4'k.rfur fcllllfdllillll, Leaving fun and play In-l11'11d. Q WALTER BITTING H .Il11l'K'c'lU Vice-President of Class, '26-'27, Staff, 25, '26, '27, Base- ball, 26, Senior loke Editor, '27, Senior Play, Science Club, 255 F00tllHll, '26, Fire Squad, '27. Ourjhrlcr IJ 'jlnrcclf HL-'J alwakwfull offunj He keep.r lhc ball a-rollin' l r1h'l lhc day l'J' done! YVhen everything is ctuiet and nobody is being disturbed wewknow lVlarcel is a sent. But that has only happened a lew times .since we have known him. Yvhen he is called upon to recite he can put up a big bluff and certainly gets away with lt, still, maybe it's not all bluff Some- l times It is not. l all-'lla THE HAT CHARLES BRYAN Pow Senior Play, Baseball, '27, Came a youth of .szlrleen .rummerm To our dear old Holborn Hzlqh, 1 Seeking knowledge and imrlruclzon AJ llzcflcellng yeanr roll by. Frfenrl hc LIJ' lo all who know him, dlwayx greelx u.r will! a .rmllc,' And lub' allllude lowardo .r1ud1'c.r fllnkm' u.r llzlnk hl.-I' work worlhwln' CHAPMAN CARVER Clzapple Baseball, '25-'26g Basketball, '25-'26p Fire French Club, '26, G 'psy Rover, '245 Senior ager, '27, Baseball Cbaptain, '27, No, Cl1appz'e'.r nol blf-fl will: loo much Bulyou can'l .ray ll'.r due lo mal-nulrillonf' fJu.rl walch him eallj Hide your lunch, girls, here comes Chapman and, of course, he wants something to eat. VVhen we see Chappie coming we know he is hungry for something, maybe it's work. Again, maybe not. Chappie is going to be a lawyer some dav, perhaps we'll want him then. ' l l If PAUI. BUCKMAN liurlcy U Senior Play, Fire Squad, '27. ' Paul wa.r welcomed by our g1'rl.r and lwoy.r Ju.rl one year non, lVe'll remember lzlm by l11'.r poelqu, rind ll1u.r will lc! him yo. Paul is quite a poet. He iust joined the bunch last year but already he has written many gorgeous verses about us. He is also a laclies' man-but, then, poets are alwavs sentimental. Squad, '26-'27, Business Man- amlrilion, --eq 13 11+ 4 THE HAT Gypsy Rover, '24, French Club, '26, Senior Playg Glee Club, '25, Hockey, '27. She ll-kL'J' her mzme, a.r everyone knoscnr, Iosephine happens to be one of our girls who makes friends easily. Do you want to have a good time? If you do- get acquainted with her and enjoy yourself. Yve know from experience. l MARY CRAVEN Blakey Gypsy Rover, '24: Glee Club, '25. KlQlll'8f and mild, lhal'.r wha! they all lhink, Bu! nal everyone knows' our good Jporl, Binh. Mary is just the quiet kind, but she likes a good time. We believe her to be deceiving because when she gets started she can make any amount of noise. IOSEPHINE DONNELLY Jn Tlml'.r why .vhv pfrkx an all the 'Juc.r'. l l ELSIE DUDBRIDGE Daw, Gypsy Rover, '2-13 French Club, '26: Senior Play: Glee Club, '25g Staff, '26-'273 Secretary of Class, '24g Student Council, '2-4. ' Shc'.r very cqy, arid qufle demure, Bu! in dealing wzlh hcl' you'll be .recure. A perfect bleach-blonde is Elsie but I su pose she has tired of her fair complexion for she seems to refer a brunette. But with all her outside attractions she liias time for her school work and deserves praise for her accomplishments. ell4I1e' THJE HAT WALTER HARKINS ll Fire Squad, '27, French Club, '26. Here i.r a boy with hi.r hairfull of r:url.r, Which malcz.r him a favorite of all M: girl.r. Better known as Curly who hopes to become a professor, but will probably turn out to be a janitor. The success of the Senior Play was due to a large extent to Curly's conscientious efforts in getting things ready. HART IANHSON Har! Basketball, '26-'27, Track '26, Manager Track, '27, Dramatic Club, '26, Fire Squad, '27. Yew, Har! Lrfond offun and any lcinr! of nozlre, He l1a.r no time for .rorr0w.r, hc only deahr injoy.r. Hart Iamison, that's he! He says that he is going to be a dairyman, but we fioresee his tuture as a hear-r-t breaking movie sheik, patrollng Hollywoood Streets in a Packard roadster, and not alone either. Hart hates the girls ' like a mouse hates cheese, or a darkey watermelon. MARY KAPUSTA H Happy., Gypsy Rover, '24, Secretary of Class, '25-'27, Basketball, '24, '25, '27, Student Council, '25-'27, lklusic Club, '26, Senior Play, Glee Club, '25, Captain of Basketball, '26-'27, Secretary of Student Council, '26, . She lm.r a .m1flcfvr everyone, Bllf their nzean1'ny'.r nal alwaym the .mmap ZVIIITJC tflllllltkf .rhe .111-l L'J' lo a dark-eyed boy, Well, you all know lIliJ' name. lt' you're looking for a 100 per cent girl, Kappy is the one, always with a smile on her face. She does seem a little quiet but things are not always what they seem. I al 15 rp- T HIE HAT WA LTE R LEEDOM Wall IOHN LACEY u Jlklytru Science Club, '26g Senior Play, Fire Squad, '27. John K. Lacey, 'llzc png from ffm! lo lad, Everyone I7llJ'J'6J' lmn whm l1c'.r nol ll! z'la.r.r. Yes, Iohn is going to be a professor some clay. If he isn t he will certainly be the head of something because already he is forever hossing somebody around. He is especially hard on the girls. Science Club, '26g Senior Play, Baseball, '26. ll allf'1' Ivc41'an1'.f an awful pc.ff, JNl'l'L'l' glvulr Ilze j1Il'1J' ll ruff. XValter's a boy who never wastes any time. YVhile he was laid up with a sprained ankle he was verv busy writing letters to someone at a certain Friends' Prep School not far awav. So far as we know. his suit has been successful, and here's wishing him all kinds of luck. ANNA MCGARVEY Ann Staff, '27g Senior Play: Hockey, '27, Basketball, '27, Yea, .rhe Jeemw vrqy J'fllllli0LlJ', Bu! you can'l alway.1 fell by loolurj For only llzc one who .ree.r, knowa' Wliallr under ilu' co.'er of b00lCJ'.u Vtlhen Ann came to us last Se tember we thought she was one of that kind that you coulidn't look at cross-eyed but before very long we found out that she wasn't as she looked but that she was full of fun and a real good sport. -ai 16Ie THE HA T IOSEPH PARK nlluen Student Council, '25, Basketball, '27y Senior Plavg Science Club, '2b. ' lf'l1rrm'v1' llrvrv :ir a dvlmlv, I uu'll 1m'vrffr1d our Jmrrplz lah. loe Park, who signs himself, Assistant Dog-Catcher of Horsham but he really seems better fitted to be a lawver. Youll think so too if you ever heard him arguel His power lies in his tongue but still he excels in other things. For example, well, you've surely seen loe's Ford parked on Nlore and Avenue about eight or nine nights a weekl That explains it. , THELMA RlT'l'ER R1'Il4'l ' I Gypsy' Rover, '24g Basketball, '26-'27, Glee Club, '25g hlusic Club, '26, Captain Basketball, '27, I-61111 gay mzdjullzf f.r 1710117111 Rflfvr And Ill? vm' van .my llml .rlu .r n q1u'l1fr. Fleet our jumping center, friends, not only of the Basket- ball team but of the class whenever anything is going on or any fun is to be had. 'l'helma's always there with the pep- nothing ever seems to worry her--she takes life just as it COIIICS. IESSE RUBINKAM .fRHb-'ln French Club, '26: Basketball, '26-'27, ltlanager Basketball, '27: Fire Squad, '26-'27g Captain Basketball, '26-'27: Cap- tain Football, '26, HUM' bgiz, fldflxy allllvlff 1'.r Jv.r.r, Jud Ill .rlminxr a .fporl.fnmn no lr.r.r. Nve all thought Ruby would never be the same after the Seniors graduated last year, but somehow he manages to exist. kvith his mind so occupied one would think he had no time for athletics and good times, but he does. He's one of our champions. ,ai 17 pa. T HE HAT MARION SCHAFFER as Kdkurr 'D French Club, '..65 Senior Playp Hockey, '27, Tl1ere :iw no j'rz'emi like an oldfrfemf, who law Jlmred our early YY day.r. Talking is lWarion's hobby, keeping quiet only when she's asleep. She always has her lessons prepared and is very willing to helm you in your work. Her marks show that perhaps her talking is not all in vain. 1 MARY RUTHERFORD Shabby Gypsy Rover, '243 Dflusic Club, '26g Senior Play, Glee Club, '253 Hockey, '27. Short and fal, Bal, oh my hal, ShC'J' full of pep and vim. Do you want to know a sweet little girl who is always laughing and talking, and generally making things go I lust come to the senior room and we'll introduce you to our short, chubby, bright-faced Stubby. Poor girl, she's always sleepy on Nlonday and Thursday' mornings, but then she has a nice voice and she's very fond oi' accompanying her Lester. lt takes a lot other time, you know. IESSE SLACK Slack French Club,'26g Basketball,'273 Senior Playg Fire Squad,'27 J lvrzlqlzl and Jlllilllillg llgllll 1'.r lzx, .1 fnvr buy ymfll m'vvr Jvc. He's our largest boy and yet- our darling baby! NVe wouldn't know what to do without him, for when every one else has exhausted his or her sup ily of knowledge on a sub- ject, it is Slacky who comes to tkxe rescue with a few more bright remarks. 4118110 . 1 Glee Club, '25, Gypsy Rover, '24, Music Club, '26, She'.r a qulel llllle gfrgfronz llze land where llzey ru.rlz, Bul 1lo1z'l talk about ap.r or you'Il .ree her blu.rlz. Here comes Hilda followed by her shadow, Thelma, and, of course, they are talking and laughing. blostly they tell us what it is all about but if the do not we can always feel sure that they have had a swellytime the preceding night. Gypsy Rover, '2-4: Dramatic Club, '26g Hockey, '27. THE HAT l HILDA SMITH H Sm 1-llzly , A FRANKLIN TETTEMER Hdllkil French Club, '26, Fire Squad, '27. Hank and Ill.-J' Ford are a lrlv,r.r1'ng la llze clam, He doc.r all llze Ulllifllda' work and a'0c.r ll well andfa.rl. Do you want someone to do an errand for you? Hank's here and he'll be glad to go anywhere for you. YVe sometimes wonder what we would do without Franklin and his Ford. lVlr. Shields, personally, can tell you he's a big help. RUTH THOMAS Yldlillilllju llnhfll vnu lmzr a qziaqlc and v.x'pv1:l lu hear a JIQIII, , Yazfllilmow wllliinllilaukfli-11 llml Tmnnzy lid' near by. Tommy is one of the valuable members of the Senior Class of '27, She is quite studious but to be Frank she is very jolly and she has her good times like the rest ofthe Seniors. el19I1e- 'NI XRCJARE l' IX EIR THE HAT EMILY WATSON Ollie ' ' Gypsv Rover, '24: Glee Club, '25g lWIusic Club, '265 Senior Playg Hockey, '27. When .roclal evenllr are coming amzuul, Our Emily can caally llcfauml, Doing her berrl lo make ll11'ny.f go, And you can bel .1he'.J nal .ro rrlowf' Emily is one of the girls who has been in Hatboro School from the first grade, and we are proud to own her as a class- mate. Her dark eyes fairly dance when there is any fun to be had, and she is always ready to help if a party is being planned. 4,0 Gvpsy Rover, '2-I: Glee Club, '25: Qlusic Club, '26: Editor- in-Cihiet, H273 Assistant Editor, '26, Treasurer of Class, '24-H275 Student Council, '24-'27, Hockey, '27. Slu- l.J .nr-cvlam1'j1'11c qnfl a pvljfvrl llllle dear, llvlllz al lmppy a'1.rpn.v'1l1w1 lllrll-r11n'4'.r all lu-rjr1em1'J cheer. Peg is one of the most active members of our class and you never see her walking around with a grouch. She likes to talk and laugh but neither of these hinder her in her work. She is a friend to everyone and is loved by all. ln choosing landscapes she prefers I'Iills. Maybe that is why she is so high above everyone else when it comes to reciting her well-prepared lessons. X MILDRED WHITE Lcfly Basket'-Hall, ,26-'27g Cagtain Basketball, '26, llflanager Basketball, '27, Dramatic lub, '26. Laffy 1i.r .wpall and very Jhorl, Bu! will: ll all, .rl1e'.r a real good .rporl. Lefty is always full of pep and ready for a good time. She hates the boys and is never with them, only when alone. She adores Ford roadsters and-but we must not tell anything more. Although she is verv small she is an ideal athlete and a good sport, working only for fair play. ' -sq 20 Ir- THIE HAT ANNIE WOOD UBI-mf. Gvpsy Rover, '2-1: Glee Clulw, '253 Nlusic Club, '26, Hocliey, '27. She l1a.r a I'0l.t'C qf wlzfclz wc an' proud, ' ' f rind where .flu .r1ng,r, lhvrv lx alwaya' a crowd. Annie certainly is a quiet girl but still we know she is among us and if there is anything funny said you are sure to hear her little, merry laugh. There is one thing she loves to do and that is sing-may she go through life always singing. l ISABEL YOCHUM ulllyn French Club, '26g Glee Club, '26, Basketball, '26-'27. Iz:y 1'.rlraz'nim7fgr Hia opera grand, Some day Jll6'11J'lIlg lll Mc Holy Land. Izzy is one of our girls who seems to have plenty of time to waste, she never works real hard at school, but she does practice her vocal lessons. You know lzzy is going to be a great singer some day, and we all wish her success. 412110 THE HAT A Tribute to the Seniors As a tribute to the Seniors, Of the class I love so well- Those whose hearts are filled with gladness- , Briefly of their life I'll tell. We Each one, I'm sure, is destined To make this life worthwhileg Not give up till he is beaten, Then surrender with a smile. I have heard the fellows talking Of the things they'd like to be- If I do not get things twisted, This is how it came to me: Chapman Carver enters opera, Charles Bryan roves the sea, Walter Harkins joins the movies , Oh! what can the others be. One was going to be a chauffeur, Who that was I can't recall. Oh! perhaps that was Iohn Lacey! Now I think I have them all. But wait, I see I am mistaken, Some entirely I forgot g If I fail to mention any You can bet I'l1 get it hot. Carlton Ainsworth is so serious When there's work that must be done, But when he gets around 'the girls He is bound to have his fun. Marian Schaffer teaches kiddies Yvhat is best for them to do, How to keep the sun still shining Even though the skies are blue. Walter Bitting is a wise crack, Always saying something smart, But when you need an honest answer, Every one will call on Hart. ei When you get to know a fellow, That is when the fun will start 5 lve supposed Slack was a dumbbell, But at last we've learned he's smart. Elsie Dudbridge is conceited, 1 But of course she'll say not very.' When I sought her aspiration, She said private secretary. Ann lVlcGarvey will be an artist 3 Peggy YVeir, a comic poet, Izzy Yochum an opera singer Even though you wouldn't know it. Mildred White and Emily Watson Are among the rank and file, With fair Mary E. Kapusta Will take dictation for awhile Hilda Smith continues music 5 Thelma Ritter soon begins Yvith a teacher of great talent, Her lessons on the violin. Franklin Tettemer plays with Boston In that famous National League, Pitching curves that baffle Babe Ruth Even though Hank's not so big. Iesse Rubinkam is dexterous, Gentle, loving, kind and true, Etiicient, calm and level-minded, And what he starts he follows through Annie Yvood is always smiling, Or perhaps she'll start to sing To banish cares and sudden sorrows, That always 'round the heart do cling Here's to Kate Bassett, the cheerful As a clerk we wish him joy. And success in all his labor For surely our Kate is not coy. 2211:- I THE 'HAT Iosephine Donnelly, tall and slender, As a model proves quite good, Saving time and constant labor Of making such things out of wood Mollie seems to have us puzzledg Somehow I can't understand How she has her work so perfect, And always lends a helping hand. Ioseph Park is undecided As to what he's going to do, But whatever Ioe attempts, He is sure to see it through. Somehow I leave this one to end it, Why it is I do not know g Walter Leedom, sociable and quiet, Has his friends but not a foe. There I missed our smiling Mary, Stubby as she's better known. In studies as well as in pleasure, Stubby always holds her own. Yes and there is Tommy Thomas, Clever, smiling and full of-soup, Every Wednesday night she's riding In some felIow's rattling coupe. Faithful servants be you ever, Strive to gain the goal of famegl For the work that you are doing Let compensation be a Name. Now those happy days are ending: And when ties of love decrease, Give me back my faithful school friends And I'll die in perfect peace. PAUL BUCKMAN, Senior Claw Seniors' Future Ambitious MARY CRAVEN. .. ..... . ................ . E. CARETON AINSWORTH ..... osEPHINE DoNNELLY ..... PAUL BAssETT .......... ELSIE DUDBRIDGE ..... WALTER BITTING .... MARY KAPUSTA ..... CHARLES BRYAN ..,.. ANNA MCGARVI-:Y ..... PAUL BUCKMAN ...,. THELMA RITTER ...,. CHAPMAN CARY'ER ..,., MARY RUTHERI-'ORD ..... WALTER HARKINS ..... MARION SCHAEFER .... HART IAMISON ....,. HILDA SMITH ...... IOHN LACEY ..... RUTH THOMAS, . . . , WALTER LEEDOM .... EMILY WATSON .... MARGARET WEIR .... IosEPH PARK ..... MILDRED WHITE .... IESSE RUBINKAM .... ANNIE Woon ....... IESSE SLACK ........,. ISABEL YOCHUM ......... FRANKLIN TETTEMER .... .. wif-'SIE ............PoetandWriter . ,.................... Teacher , . . .Bookkeeper and Accountant . . . . . .Private Secretary ............Mllll0H3lDC .............SecI-etary . . . .Electrical Engineer ..............Nurse . . . . .Violinist . . . . . .Lawyer . . . .Secretary . . . . .Teacher . . . . .Teacher . . . ...Farmer . . . .Musician ...............Banker . . . . . . . . . .Stenographer .Automotive Electrician .................Secretary Secretary and Governess ...............Farmer .............Secretary . . . . .Electrical Engineer .Comptometer Oserator ealtor ..........Olpera Singer . . . . . adiotrician THE HAT Senior Class Automobile LICENSE NUMBER-1927 Starter, needs a crank ............. Cushions, rather soft ........ Reverse, just the opposite. . . Steering VVheel, Hshimmiesu .....lValterBittiny . . . .Paul .Buckman ............Jo.rephPark . . . . .J. Carlton fiinwworth Cylinders, always missing .........,... ............... ....... I .r abel Yochum Wheels, go around together Jarephine Donnelly, Joweph Park, fllary Kapuwta, Carlton dinoworth Battery, needs recharging .......... ....................f7IaryCraven Doors, won't shut up ...... ..........................,.. Windshield, cracked . . . . Gas tank, rather low. . . Springs, often broke ..... Nuts, thirty of them ....... Gas, mixture a little lean .i... Back seat, easy going ...... Cut-out, source of noise ...... Carburetor, sometime sputters. Timer, a little off ........... Radiator, boils over ....... Horn, always blowing ......... Spare Tire, sometimes flat .... Brakes, too tight ........,... Muiiler, very quiet ........ Spark plugs, always dead .... Clutch, often slips ......... Tail light, always behind .... Clock, big timer ................ . . Mileage, rolling up .............. ............. Emergency brake, sometimes holds ..............,. Accelerator, get out of the way! need Spokes, spread in all directions ..... Skid chains, stick to the road ..... Stoplight, warning ...... . . Choke, cuts off air ....... Headlights, too bright .... Motor, chugs along .... Running Board .............. s adjustment .... . . Trailers, hoping to catch up .... . . . The hub, near the ground ............. Speedometer, shows distance covered ..... Valves, let out air .................... Tire, need pumping ....., . . . . . -all 2411+ . . .fllarion Schafer . . .lffaltcr Harkimr , . . .Our Treawary .....Whole Clatnr ......Whole Cla.r.r ..........E.WatJon . . .Elsie Dualbridge . . . .IV alter Bztting . . . .Walter Leedom Jwephine Donnelly .......Je.r.re Slack . . . . .Chapman Carver . . . . . . Jllr. Shieldw . . . . .Hart Jamiwon . . . .Charlar ,f7lyer.r . . . .dlilalred White . . . .Zllaryaret lVeir . . . .Ruth Thomaa . . . .Charlar .Bryan . . .Thelma Ritter . . . .Jlary Kapu.rta .,... . .John Lacey . .Jlary Rutherford . . . . . .Paul Ba.r.rett . . .Je.r.re Ruhinlcam . . . .fllzinr Seehouaz ..Wez'r, flIcGarvey .Franklin Tettemer ......TheFaculty . . . . .The Junioro' .....11nnie Wood . . . . .Our fllarlor . . . .Lunch Room . . , . .Hilda Smith THE HAT Seniors' Favorite Expressions Mary Craven ............ .......... Iosephine Donnelly .... Elsie Dudbridge ..... Mary Kapusta ..... Anna McGarvey .... Thelma Ritter ...... Mary Rutherford .... Marion Schaffer .... Hilda Smith ...... Ruth Thomas .... Emily Watson .... Margaret Weir. . . Annie Wood .... Isabel Yochum ..... Mildred White ........ I. Carlton Ainsworth. . . Paul Bassett ....... Walter Bitting .... Charles Bryan .... Paul Buckman .... Chapman Carver. . . Walter Harkins. . . Hart Iamison .... Iohn Lacey ..... Yvalter Leedom. . . Ioseph Park ...... Iesse Rubinkam .... Iesse Slack ......... Franklin Tettemer. . . . . . . . . fl Oh! Heavens! . . . You would l . . . My Ionathon Ely! . . . 0h, I don't know. . . . Oh, Boy! . . . For the love of Pete! H . . . Dear me, Suz! lf . . . How can you tell? . . . For heaven's sake! No kiddin'? . . . Honest ta goodness! . . . Oh, Cowlu . . . Now wouldn't that jar you? ... Oh, joy! . . . Aw, go on! U . . . Hello, sweetheart! . . .HI don't believe it. . . . Ya never can tell. . . . Oh! you boufferlu . . . Awl shucksl . . . Got anything ta eat? . . .NGO blow up a stick! . -!!?? !!fCoo??!! j . . . Is that necessary? . . . Oh, Peaches! , . . Watch that stuff! . , . W'an'a bet? . . . That's straight, tho'. Yes, it is! Miss Hanna was writing material on the hoard which the class was supposed to copy. Everyone was copying at top speed when suddenly Marcel called out, May I stop for a few minutes, Miss Hanna? My pen's boiling over. Miss Hanna- Take four out of five, and what do you have? Lefty- Pyorrhea. Bryan- Do you want to marry a one-eyed man? Emily-UNO. Bryan- Then let me carry that umbrella. Miss Hanna- If I said, 'I am hand- some,' what tense would that be? Lacey-U Pretense! Pretenselv -HI 2511s THE HAT SIU ORSQQ Class 0HicerS Prehdent ....................... LEWIS IAMISON Vice-Prarizleni .... .... H ELEN IVIASON Secretary ..... ..... V ERA CUTSHALL T reamrer. . ................ LEWIS ROBERTS CLASS Morro llExC8lJl.0f,, CLASS COLORS-Blue and White CLASS FLOWER-White Rose -n. Hfwtq' 5 iii' 0' XA-'I . 1 h 4, 513 -nu ,QI 26 pa. THE HATQ IUNIORS N THE year One thousand Nine hundred and Tw enty-four, we, as Freshmen, - embarked on the high seas of Education, bound for the port of Graduation. At first that sea vi as boisterous and rough until v e became inured to the hard- ship of life as sailors and understood the vital workings of our good ship Study, and now we ride every wave of Strife and Disagreement like hardy old salts. In our Freshman year we asked shore-leave to take a hike to Dark Hollow 5 a day remembered as famous for numerous wet feet. On another occasion we obtained permission to take a sleigh-rideg famous for scarcity of room 5 and also participated in a class picnic with the Iuniors. That ended our career as Freshmen and how happy we were that the first lap of the journey was finished and that the world would know us no more as Freshmen, that name that is ever patronizingly smiled at by more dignified Iuniors and Seniors. During our vacation that sturdy ship, Study, was idle and when we started on the second lap of our journey, we were welcomed back as Sophomores. ln this year we probed yet deeper the mysteries of the Sea of Education and participated in several social functions such as the St. Patrick's Party, and the Hallowe'en Party given by Lewis Iamison, our President, for the class. Now we are Iuniors, having started on the third part of oursjourney. We received our pennants and are now in reality floating the blue and white on high, and we pride ourselves that they are worthy of such sturdy, time-tried Mariners as we. 27 lg- THE HAT Several parties were given by different members of the class. The doggie roast at Weigner's was accompanied by a great deal of fun, as were the others given at Lewis Iamison's and Vera Cutshall's homes. Vlfe have made our plans for the Iunior Reception and intend to make it the big social function of the year, having the honor of being the first class to hold it in the new school. YVe are hoping to anchor safely in our port in the year of '28. HILD EGARD HANISH. P-XiYe?06rfff NC'1'f?,Jf ref' , Us , Four weeks and seven days ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new automobile equipped with a carburetor and self commencer, conceived in a tin factory and dedicated to carrying the lazy about. Now we are engaged in the great speed problem, testing whether my car or your car or anybody else's car so constructed and so painted can long percolate. ive have met on a great battlefield of the war on speed. Yve are met to dedicate a portion of it as the final resting place of this junk which gave its life that the manufacturers might exist. Brave men living and dead struggled to make them go. The junk will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but we can never forget what it did here. It is for the running cars to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they have thus far carried on. It is rather for the running cars to be here dedicated to the great trip remaining before them, that from these honored grave-yarders we take increased devotion that we here highly resolve that this junk shall not have stopped running in vain 5 and these cars under the hammer shall have a new price of reduction and that these cars of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not run into the ditch. Miss Hanna- From where was the Campbell- Did you ever hear the first shot of the Civil Vlrar fired? From a story of the dirty shirt? steamboat or a fort? Schmidt- No, Murrell Burkhardt- From a can- Campbell- Ha, Ha, that's one on non. your' THE HAT t ' EUFHUHUHE ' S I . ' Class Officers Pre.ria'en1 .................... WILLIAM CARRELL I'12-1'-Premiefzf .... ....... E DITH RITTER Secretary ....... ..........,.. E NOLA Fox T reafurer ..., .,........ X VILLARD DICKERSON CLASS Morro Per.reverance :lr 171-tory COLORS-Crimson and Steel FLOWVER 'ROSC Q.,-if HE present Sophomore Class entered Hatboro High School in 1925. The Class had an oversupply of energy when they were Freshmen but, being Freshmen had no opportunities to assert themselves. In our Freshman year we had charge of the St. Patrick Party. Here we proved no amateurs. Nve also had a class baseball team, which played games with the other classes of the school. When we came back to school in '26, we started off. Our class could be compared to a scenic, many ups and downs, but generally winding up on the level. Uur football car on the scenic was promptly filled by Harry Morris, Earl Yoder, Leroy Yvetherill, Bill Buchanan, Sam Gamburg, Harvey Lipp and Harold Kinsey. Our hockey car was kept going by Lillie W'illner, Florence Taylor and Evelyn Cornell. The boys' basketball car went fast filled up with Bill Brandreth, Harry Nlorris, Earl Yoder, lvilliam Carrell and Sam Gamburg. THE HAT W ,., . . . . - . .... --..--aw.- SOPHOMORES The girls' basketball car just barely crawled along with Evelyn Cornell, Florence Taylor and Edith Ritter. Boys' baseball almost stopped when only Bill Carrell and Sam Gamberg entered, but it pulled through. XVe thought the girls' track car would surely get stuck but Anna Miller kept it going by her speed. The Sophomore Class has had many amusing parties this year. These will be written up in full in the School News Department. The Sophomore Class is noted for its pep and noise. Next year, I hope our pep will increase and noise will decrease. Here's to the good luck of dear old Class '29l EARL YODER. it Miss Hanna- Harvey if you don't Yoder- I'm going to get a pair o stop that l'll take your name. white ducks tonight. Harvey- All right, I don't want to Duncan-'Wvhat ya gonna' do, raise get married yet. 'em'? ei50l1e THE HAT ? N :1 K ef f is 0 1. 1 H Class Officers Prerident ....................... IOHN C. DEVER Vibe-Pre.r1'dent .... ..... L EONARD W. LEFFERTS Secretary ....... .....,.. M ARY M. WHITE T reamrer .... ............. A NITA M. KILMER CLASS Morro IV e can'i all live on eawy Jfreef, Bai we can all live on fhe Jquafef' CLASS COLORS-Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER-Pink Rose. FRESHMAN WRITE-UP Sisl Booml Bal Sisl Booml Bal Hatboro Freshmenl Rah! Rahl Rah! N SEPTEMBER of 1926, the Freshman class registered more students than any other class in the history of Loller Academy. It was necessary to divide the group into two sections, the A and B, so as to accommodate everyone. The first thing the Freshies did was to elect class officers. Later a class flower, motto, and colors were chosen. 413111:- THE HAT FRESHMEN Their first step up the ladder of success was made when they snatched the second prize for school floats in the Hallovs e'en Parade. The float had a tall green hat in the middle and a cradle with a baby lying in it, on each end. It caused much comment and the prize was decidedly pleasing to the Freshmen. Un March 8, 1927, one of the biggest events in Freshman History occurred- we moved into the New Hatboro High School. The new building was a great improvement over the old one and all the Freshmen were satisfied. The study hall, the largest room in the school, was assigned to the Freshmen as their home room, an unusual honor. They purchased some very pretty flowers to help make their room more attractive and every Freshman tried his or her best to keep it orderly and clean. The humble little Freshies didn't have very much chance to make a mark for themselves, but they took advantage of every opening that appeared and made the best of everything. ANITA M. KILMER. T Mr. Afflerbach- Sam, give the first Mr. Afflerbach- What is the length rule of diet? K of a fish's life? Sam- Don't overeat yourself. Voice from Rear- Oh, about 3 feet. .gl 52 lg.. .--- -fa i AWMHIHOTES 'I u p as ' a.. WHO ARE TH EY AS VVE KNOW TH EM WHERE TH EY ARE ELIZABETH ADDIS. . . MARTHA BAEHR .... DANIEL CARTER .... IOSEPH CARTER ..... ELLIS COULTON. . . WALTER CRAVEN. . . HELEN DEMASS .... ERNEST DUDBRIDGE. HARVEY EMERY.. . . . lfldibbyff I v Mart . . Dan . . ll I, Ioe H It if fr Pete . . . Craven . 11 Duddy . Sheik , . ELIZABETH KRENGER .... Betty . . HAZEL FRIES ....... ANNA LINRE .... IOHN MILLER ..... EARL MORRIS ...... EDWARD MCVAUGH . ELINOR RADELL .... HELEN RESENDORPH. .,.. WILLIAM SIDLE ..... HELEN TAYLOR. . . EARL WEBSTER ..... RUSSELL WILLIANTS.. f 14 Hazel . . Linkie . ll ' ll Iohme Dutch . II u .. Ed Rosie ll H .. Web .. Rus . . DeMassie ' '. ..., . Resenclorphn .... Billie ......... Taylor . .. .... -153110 VVest Chester Normal School Conservatory of Music, Phila. Carpenter Carpenter Doylestown High School Hosiery Mill Taylor Business College Ienkintown Bank and Trust Co. Powers, W'eightman 81 Rosengarten Nvest Chester Normal School Home Phila. Suburban G. Sl E. Co. Real Estate Banks Business College Metropolitan Trust Co. Taylor Business College Polyclinic Hospital University of Pennsylvania Mass. Bonding and Insuranc Heaton Motor Co. Carpenter eCo THE HAT - . 4 ,X 1 -.fra 2 ,'hxX0- ' W N7 25 252 it lg X W l 'S lit 'wir' H' TK 41,3 fxff 5, for Thais, I i X - -,il . ff , - ' Z - T Til . 1' S Q Activities HE source of real interest in modern high schools is the high school activities. These activities present two distinct problems, the solution of which determine the success or failure of the work of the school. The first problem is to co- ordinate the activities so that they will function in the educational program. The second problem is the subordination of these activities to the high school curriculum. Perhaps the most important factor in the development of school spirit is the number and variety of school activities. In this connection Hatboro High School has attempted to solve the first problem through the cooperation of teachers, pupils, and parentsg and the second by distributing the work required to carry on these activities to the pupils whose scholastic standing is such that they can devote time to the work. Though Hatboro High is small in comparison with many neighboring high schools, enthusiasm is not lacking, and it is evident to us that the activities of our school are largely responsible for this splendid spirit. -si54lP' STUDENT COUNCIL Premidenf ........ . . .I. CARLTON AINSWORTII 1 zZ'e-Prelridenf. . . . ......... LEWIS IAMISON Secreiary ...... .......... H ELEN KEYS Faculty ddvzlrer ........ ...... M R. R. A. SHIELDS SENIUR REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET E. WYEIR MARY KAPUSTA I. CARLTON AINSXVORTH WALTER BITTING I I IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES HELEN KEYS VERA CUTSHALL LEWIS IAMISON MURRELL BURKHARDT SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES ENOLA Fox EVELYN CORNELL HARVEY LIPP . I- WILLIAM CARRELL FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES MARY WHITE MARY E. BURKHARDT JOHN DEVER ELLIS BEAMER 'OI' 55 IP' THE HAT HE close of 1927 marks the third anniversary of the Student Council of the Hatboro High School. It was formed with the idea of creating a student body which would represent the spirit of the School in all activities and serve to bring together the interest of every pupil in a closer bond of fellowship. The Council is a representative body of sixteen students. The President is elected from the Senior Class and the Secretary from the junior Class by the entire school at the close of the school term preceding their year of office. The representa- tives consist of the President, Secretary and two members from each class. During the past year the duties of the Council have been enlarged and we feel that the increased confidence placed upon our judgment in matters of school interest must be justified by our attitude toward the school in the future. Our ultimate goal is student government and every member of the Council is upheld by the school in the desire for this thing, which, when we have honestly earned it, will help toward the development of a greater capacity for scholarship and leadership in the world. HELEN KEYS. 'Q-wfv.,m,v.v:ewr Annual Staff Editor-.in Chiq' Bu.rine.r.r Manager MARGARET E. XVEIR I. CARLTON AINSWORTH 11.r.r1'.rlanzf Editor-in-Clziq' fI.r.ri.rtani .Bu.rine.r.r 111 anager HELEN D. KEYS MURRELL W. BURKHARDT The Annual HIS is a comparatively new activity in the Hatboro High School. Even though this is but the third edition of THE HAT, its publication is recognized as a worthwhile school project. The efforts required to complete the various details of a high school annual, provide an opportunity for motivating many of the basic subjects of the high school courses. 4156 Ie- ANNUAL STAFF ' SFAYORS 'A - . Editor , Bu.fz'ne.r.r Jlanager ELSIE DUDBRIDGE f ' I A ,CHAPMAN CARVER riff Edifor Joke Edjfor X U 'N 'V ANNA MCGARVEY ' 'WALTER T. BITITING JUAYORS ,A Editor W A Bu.rine.r.r Jlanager HILDEGARDE HANISH A LEWIS ROBERTS dr! Edifor ' Joke Ediior HELEN KEYS VERA RAISNER SOPHOJIORES A Editor Bu.rine.r.r Jlanager EARL YODER WILLIAM CARRELL Art Edilor Joke Edifor WYILLARD DICKERSON SAMUEL GAMBURG FRESHJIEN Edifor Bu.rine.r.r Jlanager ANITA M. KILMER XVILMER SMITH 11 rf Editor Joke Edifor HOWARD TYSON HARRIS SCHAFFER -21157 I+' . ' ' -t11'Tf'5- 'n .,,.,-. fe.-tx-... -, 4. .- .. ,-, . . f . ., f ...,f. A 41. ,age c DRAMATICS .Qu 'Silk Q. i - -s 1-. -'-' 1 ' The Senior Play THE ToUcHDowN Juniua' Brooknr ....... ............ W alter Bitting X71 argery Canton .... ..... Prircilla Parmelee. . . . . . . Dollie Sylvealer. . . . . . . Euetyn Sylvewter .... ..... Rena Jlaynard ..... ..... Henry Sumner. . . . Gene Clark ........ Robert Hayden ..... George Holman ..... Frank 171 itchell ..... .Walter Leedom Grant Hayden .... ..... Iosephine Donnelly .Marion Schaffer Elsie Dudbridge Mary Rutherford Anna McGarvey .. . . . ..Iohn Lacey .......Iesse Slack . . . .Charles Bryan . . . .Ioseph Park . . . . .Paul Bassett Ayred Wooye ...... ....... P aul Buckman Waimea Faulkner. . ......... Emily Watson Coach ..... ....... M iss Mary New ITH all their ollicial duties cast aside for the present time, the town enthu- siasts thronged to the new High School auditorium to view the event of the season, The Touchdown, presented by the Senior Class of Hatboro High. While eager faces were fastened upon the stage, those huge, brown velvet curtains rolled open to reveal Iunius Brooks, a heavy-weight, sentimental Sopho- more, doing his utmost to reach high UC. Disappointed in the fact that he could not even match tones, he cast aside his instrument and proceeded to Grant Hayden's studio only to be cut cold in the same manner in which football practice, glee club rehearsals, and girls, had been cut out by Grant in favor of his art. But still Iunius was loyal to football and to Margery Carson, a young college girl inclined to the latest in hair dressing and ornaments. 'al 5811+ THE HAT VVhile Rena Maynard, a girl student, refined, pretty and daintily coquettish, was conversing privately with Grant -Hayden, an expert football player and clever amateur sculptor in his Iunior year at Siddell, Alfred Woolfe, a dissipated football player, interrupted, to plot with Watassa against Grant. Watassa, a half-blood Indian girl, listened to all his plans and maliciously wrecked a piece of art worthy to live as a masterpiece. But having learned her sad mistake, she poses in the tribal garments as the daughter of old chief Blackwingg a sight to behold 3 standing with shielded eyes, facing that glorious, golden 'sunset gate of the West. Each one, with cheeks glowing like the dawning day, some with wrinkles from age, others with complexions of an infant, still others with comedian mustaches and villainous make-ups, performed his part to satisfy the longing hearts of each spectator. They were not themselves, but merely that other person whompothers see. Oh, would some power the giftie give us, to see ourselves as others see us. -Burna' PAUL BUCKMAN. The Faculty Play WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND T om Denker, an Artist ......... ........ C arl Cassara Bob Jlill.r, a Magazine Writer ...... ............ D allas Brubaker 17lr.r. Reexe, Their Landlady ...... ......... . ...... . . .Elinor Hanna Jerry Smith, Iust Returned from Over There ...., Richard Shields Liz, Mrs. Reese's Stepdaughter ....................... Helen Iones Bing Dzbloron, Liz's Steady. ..... .....,...... R obert Gingrich W'illiarn Denkcr, Tom's Uncle. . . .... Ralph Afflerbach Alike King, Tom's Aunt ............ .......... I rma Haney Elaine Lynne, Alice King's Ward .... ..... E sther McCreight Angela Scoif, Bob's Fiancee ....... .... I rene Hawthorne Tiddle-de-Duma' .......,.... ........... T eddy, D. D. 171 NJIT' ............ . . .............. Elvira K. Egbert Coach ....................,................. Mary New N MAY 10, 1927, the Faculty of the Hatboro High School produced its first play. It was held in the auditorium of the New High School, which was filled to its utmost capacity. The entire audience was very appreciative of the fine acting and many funny episodes which featured the play, and there was hardly a dull moment in the entire performance. Each teacher played the part exceedingly well, and we heartily congratulate them on their splendid work. The proceeds of the play will be used in the organization and instruction of a School band and we feel that it could benefit no more worthy cause. ' 4591+ , . , wk N NH l I ' X A --llIll'.lli'I 9q,...11g'ul-n---mg . xl f . - ,:- , . r -.. Q E ...-ullfmlnll' 4 , ' .Q . -nlllliSllllm...,g Y ,...0 , - Sour 2 95' . A l ik X I.: 1 ji Q Ir 'IIIIIIP v f IIIII' I ' T16 .wa 'X -1- a l X f i Qur Hallowe'en Party N FRIDAY evening, November 5, old Loller Academy was ablaze with light, for the high school pupils were giving their Hallowe'en party. The auditorium was seasonably decorated with leaves, pumpkins, corn shocks etc., by the Seniors. The Iuniors had arranged a delightful program in which each class took part. The Seniors dramatized the witches' scene from Macbeth , which was very effective. The Freshmen as usual made an attempt at being original and they presented a sketch, called the Rickety Ford. This proved to be rather amusing. The Iuniors' turn came next and they gave a playlet called Memories of 1928 and told us the r6les they are to play in the future. Samuel Gamburg and Earl Yoder contributed to the program on behalf of the Sophomores and amused all of us with their Iokes and Wisecracksf' Then everyone joined in a grand march to a tune played by Carrs orchestra 'provided bythe Sophomores. Of course, a party would not be complete without eats so the Freshmen came to our rescue. Dancing filled the rest of theevening and I am sure everyone there rated it the best party one could ever hope to attend. , A ' ' ' ' o MARIAN SCHAFFER. e eie 1 h l ' -140 le Z : I f P K- I .. xxx ' H f mf , ' A S QI f I . .,,f X I 'X Il f 8 If C ,' XXI X ,fix xx! g Boys' Basketball, 1926-27 nr! ' I f f J' Forwamlr IESSE RUBINKAM Center HART IAMISON Guafdx JESSE SLACK Subwfiluiew CARLTON AINSWORTH IOSEPH PARK SAMUEL GAMBURG .Al 41 lc.. R5 PAUL BASSETT HARRY MORRIS PHILIP RUBINKAM WILLIAM BRANDRETH BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball Review C1926-19275 S The Hathoro High School Basketball Team started the season of 1926-27 with four letter-men reporting from last year's team, Rubinkam, Iamison, Carver and Ainsworth. The High School opened its season with Langhorne High, which it easily defeated. H. H. S., 413 Langhorne, 11. The three games that followed were not so successful, the first game being lost to Conshohocken hy score of 27 to 18. HATBORO vs. DOYLESTOXVN Hatboro played their first league game with their old rival, Doylestown. Doylestown had one of the best teams she has had in many years and Hatboro, handicapped by the sickness of one of her players, played a good game but could not keep up to Doylestown. The final score stood, H. H. S., 125 D. H. S., 44. The Hatboro second team also met defeat, losing to the Doylestown reserves. H. H. S. Seconds, 83 D. H. S. Reserves, 58. Two CLOSE ONES Hatboro won the next league game from Lansdale in a closely fought game, played on Hatboro's floor. It was not until the last minute that Hatboro managed to win on Carver's field goals. Score, H. H. S., 203 L. H. S., 18. ' , . cn THE HAT ' K I SWEET REVENGE ' Conchohocken came to our flobr with quite a string of victories, Hatboro was determined to win, and before ahowling mob sent them home defeated, 17-15. Bassett, Carver and Iamison were high scorers while Slack and Morris played a marvelous guarding game. A FRIENDLY FIGHT Next we played our old schoolmates, the Alumni, their far more experienced play enabled them to win, 45-11. AN EASY ONE Hatboro next met and defeated Bryn Athyn by the score of 54-11. Spirits ran high at this game, which helped us to win. A FEW MORE HARD ONES 7 Perkasie next invaded our fort and emerged victorious, 54-15. fThe score doesn't tell how close the game wasj Bassett played a fine game, scoring nearly all the points. The next league game was with Quakertown. Mr. Aft1erbach's home town. He was anxious to win but the score read 25-12 in favor of Quakertown. SOME MORE EASY ONES Hatboro took Bensalem High into camp twice during the year with scores, 50-12 and 52-9. Q ' THE OLD BATTLE The old rivals, Doylestown, were next met and played before the largest crowd of the season, but the Countyseaters came out on top, 56-18. less Rubinkam played rings around his old rival, Hennessy. This game was one of the .best played during the season. A TOUGH ONE Hatboro next met Lansdale at Lansdale and was defeated 50-15. REAL FORM The biggest upset of the season occurred when Hatboro took Souderton into camp by the score of 28-25. Hatboro got sweet revenge on Quakertown by defeating them 51-18 on our home floor. Mr. Afflerbach now gave them the laugh. More revenge was secured when Abington was taken into camp 19-15, before a large crowd on the Hatboro floor. CURTAIN ' The final league game was played at Perkasie. This was a very close game. The score stood at the end, 19-15. Iamison was the high scorer. PAUL BASSETT. CHAPMAN CARVER. 45 Ip- FOOTBALL TEAM Football, 1926 F. B. U P. RUBINKAM R. H. B. L. H. B. I. RUBINKAM LEEDOM Q. B. AINSYVORTH R. E. R. T. R. G. C. L G. L. T. L. E. MORRIS PARK SLACK BITTING KINSEY CAMPBELL BUSHNELL Suhr .Backfield-YODER, BEAINKER Line-LIPP, SCHMIDT, WETHERILL, GAMBURG, SMALL N THE Fall of '26 football was established as a major sport at Hatboro High School. Early in September, Coach Afflerbach, of Muhlenburg College, called practice. About 25 fellows responded. The material was pretty green in the science of the game. But after a game fight and fine co-operation between players and coach the team was whipped into shape. A Ig- THE HAT A few days before the first game, less Rubinkam, '27, was elected football captain, and he proved, throughout the football season, that the fellows had made no poor choice. The first game was with Doylestown High School, our old rivals. After a game but unequal struggle, Hatboro landed on the lower end of a 55-0 score. The Hat- boro boys were outweighed about twenty pounds to the player and this means a great deal in a game. However, we are sure our fellows put all they Could into that game. Our boys journeyed to Lansdale to match brain and brawn against Lansdale's football warriors. The game looked interesting for Hatboro at first but their rally was broken by a fumble. Hatboro landed underneath again. Score, 48-0. Our first home game was with Temple High School, but due to misunderstaudQ ings we played Temple Prep. There could be but one ending to this game. ,Our boys were outweighed completely. Two of our fellows were crippled Ain this-gaine, Harold Kinsey, a sprained ankle, and Harvey Lipp suffered a broken collarbone. The team played North lNales under a big handicap. Four regulars were out of our line-up, and Captain Rubinkam was playing with a wrenched leg. Our opponents seemed to receive all the breaks in this game and Hatboro once more emerged on the underside of a 26-6 score. Our gridiron stars visited Conshohocken and came home badly shaken up. Conshohocken played great football, and Hatboro coulcln't seem to stop them. Conshohocken had a wonderful kicker in their backfield and this was what ruined Hatboro's chances. The score was 50-0. Hatboro High met New Hope High on Hatboro's Field. Our boys surely were on form that day. N o fumbles, no twisted signals, no poor tackling. Everything went fine, and what was the result. Victory! Score, 24-0. The brilliant runs of Ainsworth and the stellar tackling of Rubinkam were the features of the game. SCHEDULE 1927 September 30-Doylestown H. S .... Home October 6-Abington H. S .... Away October 14-'Marple Newton .... Home October 21-Sellersville H. S ..... Away October 28-Open ...... ...... H ome November 4-a New Hope ......... Away November 11-Lambertville H. S. .... Away November l8+St. Matthewv's P. S. . . Home November 25-Alumni ............ Home ' Game Pending 'Dil 45 lf' BASEBALL TEAM PLAYER Sally Carver .... Kate Bassett. Iess Slack ..... Possn Bryan. . Bill Carrell. . . Sam Gamburg .... Larry Roberts Lulu Beamer. Sam Bassett. . Subs: Leedom, Cahall, Smith, Dever. Pos1'r1oN 5rd Base 2nd Base Right Field Catcher Pitcher lst Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field The Red and Black Baseball Team reported for practice with only three letter men Cary er Bassett and Carrell, returning from last year's team. The new players to report vxere Slack, Bryan, Leedom, Gamburg, Roberts, S. Bassett Bramer Smith Cahall and Dever. This proves to be a young and inexperienced team but with the help of Mr. Afllerbach may prove a success. -:II 46?- THE H GAMES April 8-Farm School ...... ..... H ome April 12-Bensalem ..... Home April 22-Bryn Athyn ..... Away April 29-Doylestown. . . Home May 5-Willoxv Grove . . . Home May 6-Langhorne .... Home May 10-Willow Grove. . . Away May 15-Bryn Athyn ..... Home May 20--Newtown ..... Away May 24'-Bensalem .... Away May 27-Open Iune 1-Langhorne. . . Away Iune 5-Newtown .... Home Iune 7-Doylestown. . . Away Iune 10-Open Girls' Basketball Review N THE seventeenth day of December, the red and black sextette started their good basketball playing. Although the two familiar guards, Addis and Kunz, were missing, their places were taken by the capable lassies, Kapusta and Yochum, at the beginning of the season with McGarvey, Buchanan and Yvorthington following up. The first conflict arose when the team under the supervision of Coach Seehousz played its first game with The Business School Lassies with the following line-up: Fora-'arda' M1 LDRED XVHITE MOLLIE COFFMAN Cenier THELNIA RITTER Szbe Center EUZABETH EDDowEs Guarafr MARY KA PUSTA ISABEL YOCHUM SUBS: Cornell for White: Lutter for Edclowesg Nlcfiarvey for Yochum. This game was very peppy and xi ith much good passing and shooting, the H. H. S. girls raised the Red and Black on high with the score of 28-17. 4147116- 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 'Tw-as on the eve of December 21, that the Iassies of H. H. S. paid a visit to Conshohocken where they met their first defeat after a very good game. Con- shohocken, 24, H. H. S., 12. The team had the misfortune to lose one of their best forwards, Mollie Coffman, but with the aid of Cornell, played a very good game at Springfield on Ianuary 11. Springfield, 22, H. H. S., 6. The H. H. S. girls took their stand at Lansdale on Ianuary 14, where they were defeated partly due to the absence of their center, Ritter, who had the misfortune to break a toe in the Springfield game. Lansdale, 41, H. H. S., 15. The H. H. S. auditorium was overcrowded on the eve of Ianuary 18, when the Conshohocken Lassies met the H. H. S. Lassies for the second time of the season. After very good and hard playing on the part of both teams, Conshohocken man- aged to get the lead. McCarvey took the stand as jumping center for Ritter. Conshohocken, 185 H. H. S., 15. The Red and Black sextette left for Souderton on the eve of January 21, where they met with another defeat. The girls felt the loss of their very dependable guard, Kapusta, whose loss was due to poor health. The vacancy was filled by Bernice Buchanan. Souderton, 305 H. H. S., 5. The evening of Ianuary 25 added to the list one more defeat, which was inflicted by the Abington Lassies on their floor. Abington, 425 H. H. S., 4. THE HAT 'Twas on the eve of Ianuary 28, the Lassies of Hatboro met with and were defeated by their school chums of previous years, the A1umni. Alumni, 22, H. H. S., 12. The girls did some very peppy playing at Temple on February 1. At the end of the first half the score was 10-4 in the H.H. S. Lassies' favor. It was White who made three pretty field goals, but when the final whistle blew, Temple was in the lead. Temple, 22, H. H. S., 12. On the eve of February 4, the team had the luck to have their jumping center, Ritter, back with them when the Faculty met them with the intentions of taking the victory, but were very much disappointed when defeated by the High School Lassies. This was Ritter's first appearance since the third game of the season when she received a broken toe and later contracting the mumps. Faculty, 19, H. H. S., 27. ' Springfield sent their lassies to Hatboro on February 8, and when the final whistle blew Springfield was leading. Springfield, 505 H. H. S., 10. Although the bus broke down on the eve of February 11, the girls managed to get to Quakertown in time to play a very fast and peppy game of Basketball, but were defeated with a score of 21-5. The Red and Black Sextette traveled to Bensalem Township High School to meet their lassies on the night of February 15, where they were welcomed by a defeat. Bensalem, 403 H. H. S., 10. At Hatboro, on February 18, the Hatboro Team entered the game with Temple with much enthusiasm and left the floor as victors. The girls of H. H. S. did some wonderful playing which gave all the subs a chance. Temple, 153 H. H. S., 50, Hatboro journeyed to Landsdale on the eve of February 22 to meet their defeat, when our side-center, Eddowes, had the misfortune to get hurt. Lutter, the sub- stitute for Eddowes, did some very snappy playing. Lansdale, 453 H. H. S., 5. The H. H. S. Lassies entered on their floor on the eve of February 25, all with good spirits but one guard missing, Buchanan, who quit her basketball playing in the Lansdale game. Worthington took the place of Buchanan, who did some very good playing. They met their opponents, the Souderton Lassies with very hard and peppy playing but were defeated with a score of 55-14. On March 1, the H. H. S. Girls were forced to admit and admire the strength of the Bensalem Lassies when they defeated them in the H. H. S. auditorium with a high standing. Bensalem, 47, H. H. S., 6. On the eve of March 4, the Quakertown Lassies came to Hatboro and took home the honors although the H. H. S. Girls did some very good playing. Quakertown, 54, H. H. S., 11. The final game was payed at Hatboro on March 8 with Abington High, which inspired both teams greatly. After many good passes and field goals the H. H. S. Girls had to wave the white flag to defeat. Abington, 50, H. H. S., 14. 49 lr:- F HOCKEY TEAM Goaler ..,....... .....,.......... ..... C a rolyn Davidson Right fullback ..... .... A nna McGarvey Left fullback .... ...... M argaret Weir Right half-back .... ..... I ean Worthington Left half-back. . . .... Iosephine Donnelly Right wing .... ........ A nna Lutter Right inside ..... ...... E mily Watson Center forward .... ..... B -ernice Buchanan Left inside ....... ....... R uth Thomas Left wing ...... ..... . . ..... .... ........,......... B a rbara Sidle Center half-back ........................................... . Evelyn Cornell Subs: Lillie Wilhier, Florence Taylor, Miriam Bradley, Mollie Coffman, Marian Shaffer, Grace Moore Cfield managerj, Iane Holman Cass't managerl. Manager-Mildred W'hite. Captain-Bernice Buchanan. HOCKEY REVIEW At the beginning of November, in the Fall of '26, about twenty-five girls answered the call for hockey practice. As this was a new sport in Hatboro High School much effort was put forth toward success under the supervision of Coach Hanna. On November 24 the girls played a wonderful game with Ambler on the latter's field. At the end of the first half the score was 0-0 but when the final whistle blew Ambler was in the lead with a score of 5-0. However, every girl did her best, and we hope that next fall the team will be just as much an honor to H. H. S. -1150? 459 1 xx' I i E Us C011-llfs J- 1. ff., f 5 'ffm 1 L Q' - 1 1 3- 'F 'iff L 2 V ff : :QR I- -E i , ,, - 2 Y. A,-kk p :pi The Gift of the Gods HE was young, she was beautiful. There was dignity and grace in her bearing. Her sloe-black eyes just now were flashing, just as the sun was flashing on the glittering copper bracelet on her upraised arm. Col she said, and let me not see your face again? You are a cowardl You are as dust at the foot of the Princess! When the Good Spirits teach you the meaning of bravery, then will I be yours. The young brave at her side said nothing. His head was bowed. his shoulders drooped. He looked at the maiden in mute appeal for a moment, then turned and slowly walked away. W'hy should he be called coward ? He was tall, straight as the young beech trees at the edge of the lake 5 his face was handsome, his features were noble. VVhy should she spurn him? He must not lose her, he who was named for the Great Sun God, who was even now casting his fierce glance down the green valley, The young Indian walked slowly down the trail,-his head still bowed. All at once, something caught his eye, he bent forward, eagerly he picked it up. Fingering it, he gazed far up into the sky-it glovx ed in his hand, all blue and gold and red with the blue and gold and red of the sunset sky. It was as if he knew that this fire-opal was the gift of the gods 5 he smiled, and slowly drew himself to his full height. He was magnificent as he stood there with the light of conquest in his dark eyes, the air of power in his high-held head. For some time he stood therefthen after one last look around him, he disappeared into the dusk. From the neighboring tribes there came tales of a mysterious chieftain, tall and handsome, whose face was ever hidden by a doe-skin mask. This mighty hunter was fleet as the wind 3 his aim was sure. He was discussed around all the campfires. Wlho could he be?-this man who always carried a tiny deer-skin bag on a Wampum chain around his neck. VVhat was in it no man had ever seen. The very mention of the Unknown's name brought a sparkle to the eyes of the Indian maidens, and envy to the hearts of the other braves. Late one afternoon in the middle of Indian Summer, the Princess wandered listlessly down the trail toward the glistening lake. The tall pines moved slightly in the breeze. The water swished against the shorweverything seemed still, but with the overpowering stillness of something about to happen. The Indian -QI 51 Ip.. THE HAT maiden stood by the side of the lake, her eyes bent on the water, so clear, so calm, The dying sun filled the western sky with a rosy glow. Then,-out of the stillness, the wind whistled through the trees, bending the branches of the tall pines as it passed through. Great black clouds were driven across the sky, and covered the sun 5 the sky became overcast, and the green of the shore seemed vivid in contrast to the green and black darkness of the wind-whipped lake. The whitecaps of the waves foamed and disappeared, to reappear again and again until they broke against the shore. The girl grew tense with excitement. She gazed far out to the distant horizon, where the sun was just sinking. It formed a ball of fire against the rough surface of the lake. Through the red blaze of' sunlight, she looked up startled, and saw a dark figure appear on the horizon. As she watched with eager eyes the figure slowly became larger and larger as it drew nearer. As it approached, she could distinguish a solitary figure, kneeling in a slender, graceful, birch-bark canoe,-a bronzed Indian, guiding it skillfully through the waves, driving it rapidly forward with long powerful strokes. The nearer he came, the surer she was that she had seen him somewhere before. Could he be the masked Indian that everyone was talking about? Yes-it must bel Now she saw him remove something from a chain around his neck. He took sonf ething out of the bag and gazed at it for a moment. Even from where she stood she could see it glow in his hands. Something vaguely familiar about him stirred her memory. She knew that she had seen him before. But where-? When? She saw the approaching figure give a start of surprise, drop the paddle, stand up in the canoe, and before he leaped to the shore, tear the mask from his face and fling it with a superb gesture into the water. It was he-the mighty chieftain-her brave! He had returned to herl What a triumphant light there was in his eyes as he clasped her in his arms! Such love, like the fire-opal, was indeed a gift of the gods. ANNE MCGARVEY. 'i i1'i' Q-Q, i X-:uf 9 2 fe ,f ,S , .pi 52 Ig. L+YY7 ,i ,Y i ,f . . 2 - .- THE HAT Tragedy of the Sea HE last rays of the setting sun cast a golden glow over the surface of the mirror-like sea. A black fin cut the u aterg a gull sailed lazily overhead 3 and the barometer dropped, dropped, dropped. The sails were furled tightly, the hatches battered down. and everything movable stow ed safely away for the coming storm. The second mate, xx hose vi atch it was, opened the hatch to throw in a piece of new rope and beheld a man's head. Out of there, he bellowed, in a harsh voice. The man rose quietly and the mate beheld a huge seamang he stepped out and coolly returned the oHicer's scrutinizing stare. Come aft, said the mate. Captain, he called shrilly, here's a stowawayf' Put him to work with the rest, came the reply and the mate forthwith led the man forward. H The stars were blotted out, the gull lost somewhere in the blackness, the wind blew strongly and the towering waves seemed to reach their white-crested heads to the sky. The men, unable to sleep, crouched in the protection of the forecastle, and as a huge comber sent the long-boat overside, muttered fearfully and drew closer to one another. Furl the sails, was the Captain's command. The port watch inwardly rejoiced that it was the starboard watch sent aloft, and the stowaway was first to swing himself into the rigging. He was lost in the blackness before the next nearest had reached the crowsnest and suddenly there was a crackling, a crash, and a scream. The fellow behind felt his way carefully and soon called to those below that the yardarm was gone. The sun rose over a calm and sparkling sea, it shone on a piece of driftwood on which rode a gull, rising and falling with the easy motion of the waves. A ship Slipped slowly over the horizon, a ship with one of her yardarrns gone and her log- book bearing the legend- Lost in gale during the night, a stowaway-name unknown. EDNA WIEGNER. Pi! ,sf I ' life- LZ' xx Q-4,-5 -415-511+ GAS RANG S BIRDSEYE VIEXV OF OUR NEVV PLANT AT HATBORO, PA. The Gold Medal Gas Range of the Sesqui-Centennial 1776 Philadelphia 1926 FOR SALE BY GAS COMPANIES A ND RELIABLE DEALERS - - ROBERTS GQ MANDER STOVE CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURING PLANTS-PHILADELPHIA AND HATBOR0, PA. Phone, Wfllow Grove 245 XVILLOVV GROVE, PA. Willow Grove Cab Service Lowewl Raiea' in Suburba' Remfzienre Plume, Ogoniz 1551-R Day and Night Service The Curiosity Shoppe PROP. FRED H. MCVAUGH 76 N. YORK ROAD MURPHY BUILDING WILLOW GROVE H ou.re Furnzlflzingr- U .1 eful .f1rz'1'cle.r Mr. Egbert- How much for a set of false teeth guaranteed not to fall out? Dentist- Fifty dollars usually. But what do you drive? Mr. E.- A Ford. Dentist- Five hundred dollars. JOHN WILEY ARTESIAN WELL DRILLER Pumps Furnished Sounding and Prospecting Practical Experience .fflay .Benefit You 5362 WARRINGTON, PA. Bell Phone, Doylestown, 521-R-2 W. H. Watson Overland lyhippet and lVilIy.r Kruzglzl Jlofor Cam 32: DOYLESTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 355 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNER BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH AND RECORDS CHARLES B. MOYER Electrical Contractor DOYLESTOWN, PA. MORTGAGES AUTOMOBILE AND FIRE CONVEYANCING INSURANCE J. R. BUSSINGER REAL ESTATE Houses--Bungalows--Farms--Sale or Rent PHONE HATBORO, PA. fl The first mention of baseball is in the Cop- Who was driving when you Bible. Eve stole first, Adam stole hit that car? second, Gideon rattled the pitchers, and Drunk Ctriumphantlyl- None of us. the prodigal son made a home run. We was all on the back seat. Hawk Valley DR. BLISS Orchardx ESQ? IOSEPH T. Du-JHL, PROP. SEM Willow Grove RUSHLAND PA. SAY IT WITH FRUIT Pfl0I16'6'5-R-5 Bell Telephones: Office, Willow Grove 551-W J' R. Loughead Residence,.XV,illow Grove 259-I 81 SGH F. BALL sl s0Ns IOHNSVILLE, PA. CONTRACTING PLASTERERS 2 MINERAL STUCCO OUR SPECIALTY Growers of Vegetable and Flower E Plants Cui Flowimr in Seaman WILLOW GROVE, PA. Iuclge- Have you ever been up Mr. Brubaker- VVhy would you before me? have capital punishment for murder? Accused- 1 don't know. Wlhaqt time Harris Schaffer-- So he woulcln't do do you get up? it again. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE- ALWAYS No matter what your printing needs may be. you will find -us ready and willing to serve you. Our product compares favorably with the best. PRINTINGII No job too small and few too large for us to handle. Prompt service and fair prices. lf we can serve you. call Hatboro lOl-j-4. THE EDDOWES BROS., Ivyland, Penna. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN PROMPT SERVICE JOBBING or ALL KINDS GRNERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER b HORSHAM, PENNA. D PLANS FURNISHED ALTERATIONS Bell Phone I0 Free Delivery Hatboro Fruit Market I F inrf Claw-Frewh Daily SEA FOOD IN SEASON GREEN GROCERIES WHEN IN IVILLOW GROVE EAT People's Lunch Room , fnext to railroad stationj ' BEST QUALITY FOOD Hof Lunch Plaffenr 50 cenfw Soda Fountain Breyer's Ice Cream Mr. Afflerbach- What is yeast? Chester- Yeast is a plant. Mr. A.- Well, where is it found? Duncan- 'Why don't Lillie Willner bob her hair? The brave unknown-- Shear fright, Chester- In yeast cakes. I guess. WORTHINGTON We . W .. We 1lgus sl BLAIR MERCHANT OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS Agent HARLEYSVILLE Bell Phone Hafboro 100 MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY i Corner of I PENN ST. AND MORELAND Ave. F.. .. T .. ... - Compliments' I I DAVISON'S Barber Shop Yerkes and I Hardware Store Beauty Parlor lffaving and Jfarcelling gat Q 51 SOUTH OLD YORK ROAD A Opposite Spirit Office HATBORO, PA. HATBORO, PA. DOC- I earn a living from the pen. Miss Hanna- Oh, Mr. Brubaker! Slack- SO do I. One Of the Freshmen drank all Of my DOC- POetry? ink. What shall I do? Slack- Hogs Mr. Brubaker- Get a pencil. PACKARD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Or see ERNEST JONES YORK ROAD AT NOBLE STATION JENKINTOWN, PENNA. Phone, Ogontz 2530 - I TR E5 CHERFF- JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS A ND MANUFACTURERS I . . . OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 1NmANAPoL1s JEWELERS TO HATBORO HIGH SCHOOL K w 3? Teacher-- Wharf is an epidemic? Lefferets- Something ,they put yourlarmsf' First flea- Where have you been in on a walk? ' Second flea- No, on a tramp. Bell Phone - W. Grove 542 Dr. J. Goldberg S U RGE ON DE NTI S T Office Hours: 9A.M.to6P.M. Eves. ancl Suns. by Appointment lk MEMORIAL HALL BUILDING WILLOW GROVE, PA. RAISNERXS' - RESTAURANT 1 MEALS-50 CENTS f OPPOSITE FOUNDRY I Place of Good Eats 1 I Conzplinzehir of Dr. John P. Homiller VETERINARIAN Hardware Store Q3 R X YORK ROAD NEAR BYEERRY AVE. HATBOR0' PENNA' HATBORO' PA' .Bell Phone, Halboro 51-JI Bef! 1V1'Jhe.r io 1927 ADVERTISEMENT For-ence Taylor- The little elephant Anyone wishing to buy a fat hog, come at the circus is just as big as I am. out and see me.-Ioe Park, Horsham, Woody- No, not as big as you. It Pa. has the build of you. LEVVIS W. FITZGERALD ZEROZONE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SIMPLEX ELECTRIC RANGES al 17 S. STATE STREET 19 S. YORK ROAD NEWTOWN, PA. HATBORO, PA. I MILLER SL CORNELL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC YORK ROAD AND WILLIAMS LANE HATBORO, PA. john C. Miller Warren M. Cornell, jr. Say, Bill, our bootlegger has been Mr. Shields- Bill Buchanan, whv arrested! did you write this story in English7 My landl Yvhat for? Bill Buchanan- Because I had to Fine Fruli, Shade and Ornamental Tren, Flowerxr, Slzrubbery of all Kinda' Free Delivery, Guaranteed Stock an James D. Wood CONTINENTAL ROAD HATBORO FARMS HATBORO, PENNA. Phone - H alboro 51-JI Building 11J.roc1'ailon.r Conveyancing os. A. Addis REALTOR WIP 1720 N. TXVENTY-FOURTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Notary Public Imrurancc HATBORO t BARBER SHOP FRANK, PROPRIETOR Q Ladiew' and Clu'ldren'.r Hair Culffng a Speciality 5 OLD YORK ROAD The Taylor School Freeman P. Taylor, Ph.B., Pres. THE DISTINCTIVE BUSINESS SCHOOL Ujlerfng Unlirniiecz' Opporfunilzer for Your .BLIJI-IIKJJ' Succemw 1002 MARKET STREET, PHILA. Ilfrife or Phone for your copy qf Aclzzevenzenf Right by Reading Terminal l Iosephine- I'm engaged. Marion- Is it for keeps? Mr. Cassara- What three words are used most among high school students? Iosephine- Well, he gave me a A Iunior- I don't inowf' diamond ring. That's for keeps. Dir. Cassara- Correct Bell Phone, Wycombe 42-13 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Robert L. La Rue WRIGHTSTOWN, PA. General Building Contractor Jobbing Promptly Attended to - - We do Plumbing of all kinds. Brick and Stone Work. Fire Places. Asbestos Roofs. Old Roofs Recovered. Painting. Inside Finishing. Barn and Stable Equipment. . l STEVE MASON Lawrence W. Mears M Real Etriafe G I and BUICK SALES nmrance AND SERVICE 5 Q In our Afew Building HATBORO, PA. HATBORO, PA. Open Day and Afzlqhf Mr. Brubaker-'Wvhat are the char- Miss Hanna- What do we mean by acteristics of money? the 'Yellow Peril'? Ellis- Diminishable. Mildred Pfeil- It's a new disease. TANNER BRCS. Hzfgh Grade Milk and Cream HATBORO, PA. I HARRY REICHMAN 8: SONS I F ORMERLY THE RODROCK STORE York Road at Byberry Avenue P89 VVe Carry-WE-E-E Stylish Stout Arch Support Shoes for Stylish VVomen A Full Line of Every Item for the Entire Farnily rm SPORTING GOODS Bucky- You remind me of molasses. Tysod- How so? Bucky- Because you are such a refined sap. ComplimenlJ Compjjmmtr of qf PHILLIPS Drug Siqre Quality ana' Service 'Q HATBORO, PENNA. ' In C0ppo.riz'e fhe duditorzu Warren M. Cornell NOTARY PUBLIC REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE J H A TBORO, PA. 1 French Pastries Cinnamon Buns Storage Service Fancy Cakes Coffee Cake Battery Station SUNTHEIMI-ER'S 3 S UNLIGH T BAKERY THE Bakers of the Highest Grade P HATBORO' PENNA' Everylhing Electrical NJ Radio Equipment We Specialize on Wedding and Birthday Cakes 121 YORK ROAD, HATBORO, PA. ' Charlotte Russe Rolls, Home Made Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc. House wiring our Specialty Ioe Park- Haven't they found a new bed of potassium chlorate in New Mexico? Mr. Aitlerbach- You mean salt peter. Ioe-- Noi In New Mexico. W. 1-I. DARE Moving, Hauling and Storage I Philadelphia Daily Express Busses to Atlantic City and Fortescue, N. J. -al PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: HOLIE OFFICE! 7 N. FRONT STREET HARTSVILLE, PENNA. Phone, Market 3318 Phone, Hatboro 40 Qlumplimmts uf A Q sill Winners of I f ' 7 Contest For Securing ' ' A dverlisemenis AQ In This Book Individual Winner-VERA RAISNER Smith- Say, Iones, I think my wife would make a very good memb C ngressf' ones- How's that? ' mith- She's always introducing bills into the house. ll Sl Eveniually You WU' zo i tl omp limenia' Q a ze l of - BARNY CQRFF H ATBORQ DEPARTMENT STORE Because you are I N get fl A Heavy Teams to Hire for All Kinds of Yvork Bell Phone, Hatboro 192 Rafiauranf James H. Jackson GENERAL CONTRACTOR ii -Al YORK ROAD HATBORO, PA. 221 South York Road Dlnnenr Served ai all Ifounr HA'rBoRo, PA. It was biology class and the teacher was questioning the class about digestion. Mr. Afflerbach- Get up and give a good definition for digestion. W'illiarCl- I know what it is, but can't tell you. lt's eatin' without getting sick. N0 Ofher Kniz' Fabric I J Worfh a C0n1fL'nemfal Continental Mills, Inc. Germantown, Philadelphia MAKERS OF QUALITY FABRICS .fb CX. nwmnwf FINE t - .ut rs.. 25-5 f , iifj' ,Tmff E .iiT-Z.: L 5 I GRANULATED lm? 5 GAR R373 3 52, . SMJWTL-h N The - CQIIPM w.. Re5N Svluwupguw 'XD Qf' Freda- My ma's teeth are like the stars. Della- Why? Freda- Because they come out at night. The .Yew Ilziqlz School qf Hafboro 1'.r compleied BUT HATE-CRO t is just USTARTING W a t 5 For Farmx, IIUIVIKHF, Lair or In.rurafu'e CALL OR VURITE C. Edwin MacNair Plmne, Ilalbvro I9 7 100 YORK ST., IAIATBORO, PA. Be!! Phone: Halboro 98-R-4 C. R. Rutherford, Jr TRUCK HAULING Cnusmm STONE AND SAND HARTSVILLE. PA. 1 Phone, Hatboro 85M M Frank C. Colby, Jr. 81 NESS Buifder lffhlffflk' Supplied' at Z Horsham Road 1223 ARCH STREET Hatbofo' Pema- PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Clerk Qin cigar storel- Do you want a five-cent Cigar? Mr. Afflerbacll- Do I look like a man who would smoke a five-cent cigar Clerk- VVell, we have some for two cents. - DEVELOPING I f I PRINTING X ENLARGEMENTS LIT... X. UW MMI I COPYING Ask Your Druggist for Price List of CRESCENT PERMANENT PRINTS or send Post Card Direct to Crescent Photo Service HATBORO R. F. D. SEYENTEEN YEARS, EXPERIENCE W W Complimenzir of T Sophomore Class Whose Motto I .r HPERSEVERANCE IS VICTORY A A Lipp- Hey, gang, what do you say to calling Morris, 'Mafches'? Brandreth- What for? Lipp- Because he has a head but no brains. Fresh Killed Chickens . Complimentr Dreamed lo order of X ALSO STRICTLY FRESH EGGS GUARANTEED Walter T. Taylor Served in Hatboro all Vllinter BUILDER No excuse of Hens not Laying as l SO 110 WEST MORELAND AVENUE or Phone HATBOR0, PA. HATBORO 545 AFTER 6 P. M. 64-R D- 1 . . BANKS COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' 1 1 4 TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS . . 1 2 School Cour.rc.f arc irlenlfcallzy lhc mme. 1Lf1ll cour.re.r day and 1 evening are open lo lmllz .re.xe.r. 1IDz'ploma.f are granted lo all .rludenbr on gradualion. 1fSIlunh'on.r ,rccurcd for gradualew-demand BNCCCILI' the Jupply. 1UVOgl't1dll2lfl.0I1 fee.r required-dlplomam al cowl. COURSES OF STUDY DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS in all dcparlnzenlx. 1IDay and Nzlghl ' Business Course Stenographic Course ' Business Administration Course Stenographic Secretary Course I Higher Accounting Course ' K Executive Secretary Course Teachers' Training Course Salesmanship Course Real Estate Course Polishing and Finishing Course - For Free Lileralurc ana' Further Informalfon CalL Phone or W'r1'!e I . BANKS COLLEGE 1200 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A I understand both our sons are studying Paris. Yep. Mine is a writer. He writes home for money. Mine is an artist. He draws on me. ' Bell Phone, Ogonlz 824 Neshaminy Keywfone, Jenkinfown 90 I Service Station T M ROY RANDALL The best of Bas The Dt3Sti0f OHS AND BUILDER GENERAL CONTRACTOR The best of eats, and The best of sweets Get lhem at - 402 VVEST AVENUE Speakman's . .Comer of Builder of STREET RD. 81 EASTON HIGHWAX' NESHAMINY, PA. IENKINTOWN, PA. New Hatboxio High School 1 The PLUMBING HEATING I Little Flower Shop . Has a new addition of fine birds and cages, also fancy fish and aquariums. Flowers of every hue A. S.l'I'lETTEMER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Funeral Dewzlqna' on Shar! Notice Wle carry a full line of MiChell's Seeds N I OLD YORK ROAD, OPPOSITE PosT OFFICE NESHAMINY, PA, HATBORO, PA. Phone, Halboro 95-J-5 MRS. lh'lARK DAVIS VENTILATING NVATER SYSTEMS Bell Telephone, Haiboro 63-J , ' . A The Freshmen were talking about the value of salt to the body. Theodore rose and said, Say, are those salts you use when you take a bath any benefit to you? CFP Qompliments o Freshmen Class I H. N. Shorday 81 Son Qualify X71 eat! ana' Grocerfea I HATBOR0, PENNSYLVANIA Mr. Afflerbach- VVhat do we mean by pasteurization? Dot Tettemer- Er-er-pasteuriza-tion is the process of the cows eating grass in a pasture and therefore the milk we get from the cow is pasteurizationf' H. M. Weiss George J. Klenk Sons 81 CO. Coniricfor gtg Builder I ' if SOUTHAMPTON, PA. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Bell Phone - Churclwille 45-W PLUMBING HEATING Harry W. Wilcke EE 50 E. MORELAND AVENUE HATBORO, PA. JAMES D. WOOD REPRESENTING The Indemnity Exchange of America Automobile Inter Insurance Affiliated with the WM. PENN MOTOR CLUB Enroll Avow. Pay a.r You Drive Phone 51-.YI Phone.r: + ESTIMATES Bell 59-IV FURNISHED Kewtone 36-xl HATBORO, PENNA. Dfirs, Fillman- Order please! Earl Yoder-'Wwhazz amafter, I'n1 not makin' any noise. New Chorus Student- XVIII Diiss Haney call me down if I go up 'coo high'7 COJIPLIJIENTS OF SUPPLEEP WILLS ei JONES S. Carl Garner Sz Co. BUILDING MATERIAL FERTILIZER, COAL, LIMOID LUINTBER AND MILLWORK HATBORO, PENNA. BELL PHONE, HATBORO 230 Hatboro Concrete Products Company MANUFACTURERS OF coNcmz'rE BLOCKS HATBORO, PA. H0 WARD H. KLENK FORD Sales and Service SOUTHAMPTON, - PA. Bell Phone, Clzurrlzville 119 Iohn Haas had just linished declining a word in Latin class, Mr. Cassara- Ditto, Herbert. Herbert Hanish- I cion't know the word for that. PETERSON'S Rexiaurarzi IACKSONVILLE Ru. OPP. FOUNDRY HATBORO. PA. Ca n u, Tobarvo, Grocer: e r Qf all kinde Boardenr aeconzlnadaled by ihe day or week cf Sport will: Spglginq Eel ' ment time I ' ' I W E 1210 CHESTNUT STBEIYI' G PHILADELPHIA WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY AT THE TERMINUS OP THB NEW BROAD STREET SUBWAY 1 46' -90 CGHE character and facilities of a plant are generally reflected in the quality of its product. fIfThis modern establishment is sustaining more than ever our reputation for mGl16 fBest Work and Service, for the Money, Obtainablef' llfBusiness transacted by mail in all parts of the United States by means of our simple and elif cient system. Deliveries by prepaid parcel post. WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS or . 'Ghe Hat 5800 NORTH MERVINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Telephone, Wallerly 8595 news sum THESE 11' GM 'auf S C H O 0 L .. l M AG A z I N E ' 'ANNUAL Om: Sdwlzrly -na Home Own 'Q '.i..'LiL.2J sfam..f.f work. m l T 1' l I T N Q 12 'Jw--1,f+-.,. TPL., 3: X x -:nt 1,5 rw .f ,r-.., -me .4 , .. vu f v u' L- A , 5. 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