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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1929 volume:

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'-.'.' Y, ,f:. ,, 1 -'Q I . FROM THE LIBRARY OF , - . r ..:.'- 1 ' - '-, - . ,, - ' .-, -. . w W., K- H' l -ft' .df V, 'LA t ' - . ' ' A- . z. ' ' is A 1 - . ' ' P-I . 0-', 'L' ., '4 'T --'fT-i-- V - - ' 4 ' L ' ' .' - ' . ...L..'P. X N ' - .nf ,- .4 , -if-Lv-I--.-' . ,Q - .,.':g'4,A A - Q V. .. . .4 , V .. ' -QL ,, Y., , ,, .. b ,DZ . u 3 1 A' in '. ' 'l .'..!v' 'A' . . '. ': 1- 'af' - L .' 'l' t VY. .' ' ' . . f. 'vf - ,V-: -331 5' 1 ' N r ,- 5 Vi-, '. - . .- -.-,- : 1 .-,A.-.- , - 'wp 'sa 'V- 'U-7. ' 5 ul' VIA-' I 4 .. . -4, a...., . ' J -A-.,',. . 'z . , -!-.- . -fe, ' . . V f,-Q. ,fs try' ' s .1 .-,. ,: - u ' - - - - ' -' - ':'.,,.4 . .qi-Q5 4 . -: ,, w 5-,. P I H al 4 15,15 v - . - :-- .K 5' ' nl! Z 91 . is s--. ' . A 5,4-l - -- ' 1 A ' . ' ,-V. ' -., ff fllu . ' . ' x .-f .' , , 1- A ' r .. ' ', ' 'u':- - ' . . . ., .K V., . .Y S IL.. qi . i '. .-'. - - 7 b. f ,'A-. -' , I - ...I ' -.' 9 5 r . ' -.-Y I, . - . U Q. .-- M . I . ' ,.'. 3 1-,A .': Q 'f , , .-. .N l . 6 ., . , ' . ' , - . V . .KJ I ,' . . .I ,J . 4 if -' '- ' . - - A ' ' 1 ' . , D- . .4 . .,. Q ' ' Dv ' 1 ' .. 1 u . V- . n I . ' f '11 'U '. I . 4 - I --I ' . i , V .Al i . . . .L r . - 7? .rut ' '- I . H -- - , ' sig? u A' v - 'O 1' ' I K . Y ff. A., 5 4 '.. . i , .,. -'13 . .' . A 5 . . 4 ., 1 ' ' 5 1 w 4 Y W 1 N w w 4 4 4 1 s THE HAT 1929 Yearbook of Hatboro High School HATBORO, PENNSYLVANIA - Ei I J 125'-Qi-'NJ , AQ, ffilg! I 1 -AM o Q I u ' E THE 'r'5lvm or W HATBORO FOVNDED 1705 , -Num or - wfxs mvurrr 1 Tm: BATTLE l or cnmxnn ' 4 BILLET U15 T IHATBORO 1 ei-af TH E HAT rc .K 11 U 1- SQ ll Q ol llm-rv wo preparo for futurv life, For sturdy tasks :xml worldly strifv. At school wc learn to take our share Of hlzuuv and trouble, worry and carv. lt's rvzilly ai school of lifo right here, Allll to our lll0lll0I'y ,ll hold it dear NVho11 hairs turn 'wav and eves ffrow dim D A u. FN 7 VVe'll think again of Jack and Jim. , l bo affair all, wv'll do our host, NW-'ll tzlvklv our work with an vzirnvst zosf. Wcfll play thc granw and lmvc our fun, Anal of :ill our work liave said, NVe1l done IYIARY E. Bmzxuumfr. .5 4 Q. THE HAT Board mf clucation K MR. SMALL Mu. S'rl'.xu'1' MRS. S MITII N MR. VVALKER MR, BENNETT M 3' ,.--. f Na, To ELINOR S. HANNA Who, as Sponsor of the Hat staff, Hockey Coach, Class Sponsor, Debating Coach, and a teacher has given so willing' ly of her time and services for the advancement of our school, we, the students of Hatboro High School, in the year 1929, do dedicate this yearbook. Q mumuuun Q .565- 6 - IlllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIlllllllIlllIIIIIIllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIE Senior Class of 1929 of llatboro lligh School takes pride in having the distinction of being the first class to graduate from this institution under the new regime headed by Professor Fred NV. llosler. Mr. Hosler took the post of supervising principal of the llatboro schools at the beginning of the present term, filling the position held for many years by Pro- fessor Richard A. Shields and made vacant by his resignation. Pl'0fL'SSOl' llosler is a native of Benton, Pennsyl- vania. Graduating: from Pennsylvania State College in the class of 1919 where he won high honors, he served one year in the army as superintendent of a laboratory and later an arsenal and then as instructor i11 an officers' training school. Before coming to Hatboro he was sue- eessively supervising principal of the Petersburg, Pa., Millville, Pa., and Shiekshinny, Pa., schools. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, the Phi Kappa Phi, and Rotary Internationale. Since moving to Hatboro he has become an active member of the Hatboro Board of Trade. As a young man with young ideals Mr. llosler understands the problems a11d troubles of his students. As a former army man he has a strict sense of discipline and justice. As an athlete and a sportsman, he rates physical education only subservient to mental education. As an experienced business man he is well qualified to handle the economic problems of a school system. ln passing: out of his custody the Class of 1929 wishes Fred W. Ilosler the greatest sueeess in his con- duct of the llatboro Schools and as a body and as indie viduals express our appreciation of work he has already accomplished toward the advancement of loeal educa- tional standards. 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIlIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll .Q75. THE HAT anully Enlsolen S. H.xNx.x ElZl'l'li M. Srzmmrsz 19711111511 C0Il1IlLfTI't'Illl FRED VV. Hosuzn Tllonms Br:.u'n Supcrrisi-lag Principal Sc'ic'm'e C. Rum-7u'r.x Il.lHf' I1 om c Econ om, i rs .585. K. - seiw .fx EDITH D. El'l.ER Music' and Art TP1E HfXT acLJty Elm HST F. EGlll'Ili'l' Industrial Arts Cl,,Xl'llIC M. Gl'Ilill.XR'l' .ltlzlwivs and Jlarlwnzrztims GI-:umm M. JAN:-21.1. Lanyzlagc and Englixh 1NI.u:uARlc'l' ALLISON Home E'c'0n0miz's VV. C. Sl'l.l.lX'.KN .'lIatIu'111ufi4-.v ROI!!-1II'l' NV. Glxulucll Soviul Svienvc .5 9 5. SARA M1l.1.r:n Latin and History Senior xx .. 'C K . ..A4 Qin... . '-E :I :::: , - tel --'pet 'V N- 'VD,5g3'w4?iEs Q aaaaet .z. Eiiib. 1 +4222 9 Q J -:::::.. ' QFEEEESEEE. rfEE:?E?' . In ::::::: 'HF' 'F '- ' ,I If ---W 5 ww- Y ,- 4 I'rf'sidr'n1 ,.... ., ...,,.,, W1n1,1.xM CARRELL I yIfl'l'-P7'l'Si-dllIlf ,.A.. .......,., E nrri-1 Rl'r'r1eR Sm-rvtury ,, ,, K.KTHRYN License Trl-usurrr . . .FLORENCIQ TAYLOR CLASS Mo'r'r0 ' ' POI'S9VOI'ZlllC6 is victory ' ' UOLORS FLOWER Crimson and Steel Red Rose '23 CLASS SQNC: fTune Swanee River Moon j Childhood was dream, the prize now shines afar. Choose your road and Way Classmates for a day. Faith will guide us on just like an evening star. Ne'e1' retreat nor fall Give the world your all, 'Tis what we are and do The best comes back to you. Knowledge was our quest while here in Hatboro High. We must leave it now, and we deeply sigh. But when we step in the world and take our place, We'll remember you and stick in the race. The time is drawing nigh, Good-bye dear Hatboro High. Cuoaus Courage and a Will Perseveranee, Skill, These lead on to victory. Smiling brings the sun through, Fight and you will win too. For your memory we'll be true, Alma Mater. Knock foreboding down, Let joy each day crown, VVe shall keep our pledge to you. Lift then all your voices, Seniors strong, As we march along life's way. LILLH: W1LLNER. .5 g. NVe, the class of 1929 bequeath to all who follow us our best. wishes and THE HAT. enior History ONV that we at last have reached our first goal in the course of education. we, the Senior Class, want to record the happenings that will always be memorable to the class of '29. Four years ago, as Freshmen, we indulged in a St. l atriek's Party which was more than a great success. During our Sophomore year, we attended many elass and school parties at which we were always known as good all around sports. This spirit of sportsmanship was to be found in all our athletic activities. Last year proved to be a very successful one, one which was just brim- ming over with events that will be remembered by all forever, for it was dur- ing this year that l10t only the Poverty Social was held, but the carefully-plain ned Junior Prom. The auditorium, artistically decorated for the Reception exhibited its splendor through translucent lights. The scene, an old-fashioned garden, which one entered by passing under arches hung with wistaria was a never-to-be forgotten sight! This last year, in order to increase our funds, we sponsored two eake sales and a night of fun and entertainment, quite different from those given here- tofore. It was advertised as A Gala Night or The Farewell Frolie of the Senior Class. Our Senior Play, better known as The Gold Bug, was a huge success. This success is due to the members of the cast and Mr. Janell, our most. able coach. Now, we are as busy as bees preparing for our Vlfashington trip-in order to make it, the trip of all trips-a milestone on our journey. high hopes for the future. K. L. C L A SS S O N C. Tune of fCa.roIina Moonj When we were tiny tots in school Cnontrs: t th ' We leaiiggd Ein read and write and figure ivflalgligrgeglge0?:y:IJ:s0R?nfI?gid too ' ' , . , When this little gang has wondered with igisgisand not a flown we dld 0111 We'll think more Rb0lit the days gone b, Ever faithful to the Golden Rule. The class of '29 is always pining To think that we must leave dear Hat- boro High, The days of fun and toil will soon be over And at our journey's end we'll Iind success. We'll be drifting along 1ife's way With many a rainy day Then comes the sun, Clouds cannot stay for aye-so- Let us persevere forever, Victory will be our goal. Br - Enrrn R1'1 ri-:a. .5 5- T H E H A 'I' WALTER ASIIWURTII Danville. Virginiag Danville High St-hool Symphony Orchestra '25, '26. Brown Preparatory, Phila.. '27. Germantown High. Germantown Jun' ior Orches-tra '28. Hatboro High School llantl '29g lwlecliauit-al Arts Club '29g Senior Play '29. Our Walt came to us from Germantown High School in his Senior year. He hails from dear old Virginia and is one of the South's own sons. He has a quiet dignity and much ready wit. His favorite pastime is roaming the country in his rambling Ford, searcliing for maidens in distress, Walt is an accomplished musiciaueportorming at his best on the violin, and, as a band leader. he has proved a shining success. His ambition is to be a doctor, and-if he gets as many patients. as he has friends in Hatboro his future is assured. WlllI.lAM liliANlllll'I'l'll llramatic l'lub '263 Basketball '2T. '24, 'Blix Captain of Basketball '28, '29: Base- ball '27, '2S: Baud '28 '2lIg Treasurer of Radio Club 'ESQ Senior Operetta 'BSL Hi-Y Club 'SSH Senior Play '29, llill has been with the class all through high school. lle has been the t-lass's mainstay in Basketball this year. How he can arouse pep for the EJQZIIIIPS, lead cheers! Hill's worst habit is his willingness to give too much of his time to the opposite sex. But he has so many on the string that there is 110 immediate need for alarm. WILLIAM BUCHANAN Collingswood '26g Athletic Club. Okoechobee, Florida. '2S: Mgr. llaskt-tballz Baseballg Debating Teamg Track: Athletic Club: Junior Play. Hatboro '293 Hi-Y Clubg Footballg Senior Play. . Bill is A boy with a high foreheadg people say this spells intelligence, He is always willing to help others. He is always around when the fun begins and is also always in the office when it ends, Bill is an active member of the Senior ' Class and has done many things to make them peppy, Athletics is his hobby. Bill starred on the football, alld basketball teams. 12 'I' H E H All MAHIAN BVUKMAN Buckingham High Schoolg Secretary '26g School Play '26, '27, Hatboro High Schoolg Music and Dramatic' Club, '29, Marian dear, you are still with us, ere our school days come to end. We shall miss you when you leave us, and your way in life you wend, You have been our friend and comrade. side by side we've knowledge sought You have oft so kindly helped us and great re- sults have you wrought! Silence makes for greater wisdomg all that glit- ters is not gold, lle who talks most, is 1l0l the wisest, so the prophet said of old. We our fortunes now must. seek, dear, going forth through winding ways, But we never will forget you-Dear Old Friend of our school days. SA HA t' A R It Dramatic Club '26: Treasurer of Glee and Dra- matic Club '2Sg Senior Operetta '2Sg Assistant Editor of The Hat '2S: Editor of The Hat '293 Senior Play '29. If you chance to spy a girl dodging traffic in a well known Buick car, you will know that it is none other than Our Sully. Without her it would be impossible for our class programs to funetion eificiently, for she is always at the wheel with a willing hand and many suggestions which are always of benefit. Then too, Sally is very stud- ious. She never thinks of entering the Little Red School House without her lessons well prepared, We all wish her the greatest success in her future career as a Home Economics teacher, and hope the time will come when we, the entire class, will be able to sit around a table, enjoying the iinest of dinners prepared by Our Sally. VVILLIAM CARRELL Baseball '26, '27, '2Sg Football '28, '293 Basket- ball Manager '27, '2Sg Class Editor Hat '26g Class Business Manager Hat '27g Assistant Bus- iness Manager Ha.t '29g Class President '27, '28, '29g Senior Play '29g Dramatic Club '26g Art Club '275 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Club '29. Bill has been our class president for three years. He very wisely guided the class through the big events of the years, The Junior Prom, The Senior Play, Gala Nite, and The Washington Trip, Bill has set a good example for the class by get- ting one of those report cards often talked about, but seldom seen. But if there is mischief in the air one can usually find Bill near by, yet some- how he manages to be quite far away if you go to look for him at the partieular- time, .5 13 Q. 'l' H E H AT R OBERT Ct PLEM AN Dramatic t'lub '26g Art Club '27-'2S: Baseball YS: Football '28-'29: Secretary of the Ili-Y Ulub '29g Manager of Basketball YU. Robert, better know as Whitey came to H. H. S. from Wycombe four years ago. He is a famous member of Our Gang. His fame is in his ability to cut classes. Despite this we admire Robert very much and are proud to call him pal. for he is indeed a true friend. EYELYN CORNELL i Music Club, '26, Basket Ball, '26, '27, '28, '29: Captain Basket Ball '29g Hockey '27. '28, '29g Captain Hockey '28, '293 French Club '2Sg Senior Operetta '2Sg Student Council '26, '27, '283 Sec- retary Music and Dramatic Club '29: Senior Play '29. Ginny plays the piano beautifully. pounds a typewriter expertly and prepares her lessons con- scientously. She is also greatly interested in sports, On the Athletic field she has won all the honors that H. H, S, offers. They way she plays on the Hockey and Basket Ball teams we know that she fully understands the meaning of co- operation and good sportsmanship, Yes, Ginny has time for a 'good many things beside sports and lessons: among them we tind Earl? ff KA R ll CROUTIIA M Eli Dramatic Club '26: Football '2S: Radio Club '28g Senior Play '2El: President ot' ln- dustrial Arts Club '2St. Karl Crouthamel is a very studious, in- telligent, interesting. and well-liked boy. Karl says little in class: that is except when he is called upon, but he thinks a good deal. When he is asked a question, nine out of every ten times you will re' ceive the correct answer. He comes from Wycombe. Karl spends much of his time trapping, and taking care of live stock. lx' intelligence. hard work, and willingness lead to success Karl will climb to the top of the ladder. ,Q 14 s- THE HAI EDNA D. FRY E Madison Heights High School. Virginia-'ZW BT: Hatboro High School-'28-'29, Band '28, Com- mercial Club '28-'29, Secretary Commercial Club '29g Senior Play '29. They talk of Bits 0' Blarney but let me tell you of a bit o' the sunny south -that is Edna, Her very brown eyes, glowing with enjoyment of life, her quaint Southern accent, her gentle amiability und consideration for everyone, have won her many, many friends. Show me the person who, knowing Edna. hasn't listed her among their most delightful acquain- tances, Your Class of '29 wishes you every success in the years to come, Edna, and trust you will not forget your many friends made within the portals of dear old H. H. S. SAM FEL GAMBVRG President of Class '26g Joke Editor Hat, '27: Student Council '28, Football '28, '29g Basketball '28, 293 Arts Club '2Sg Hi-Y Club '29g Senior Play '29, Sam is a good boy-all big men are. His de- termined mind and grit explain his success as an athlete for he is a star in Football. liaseball ami Basketball. W'hen you see Sam regardless ot' time, place, or hour, Yoder will be within a radius of 10 feet. These fellows-, Sam and Earl, are thick as mud, Sam claims to he at. contirmed woman hater-but-just ask Sam himself, He is a do-er and not u talker when work is to be done trust him to be ill on it. Sam plans to go to college and study Civil Engineering, if success in High School life means success in later life-Sam has no need to worry. E LLEN LAC E Y Dramatic Club '26g Secretary of Music and Dramatic Club '28, Hicking Club '27, Senior Oper- etta YES: Commercial Club '29g Manual Arts Phly 'BSL Ellen spends much of her time studying. She always. comes to school with her lessons well- prepared, But. at that she doesn't spend all her time studying, She crowds just as many social functions in her life as s-he possibly can. Ellen has an appreciative sense of humor. When any-one tells ai. joke she is among the first to laugh, Ellen's ability to make friends seems i1l1l3Zillg- Yet when one sees how sympathetic and loving she is, one understands why she counts her friends by the score. .5 15 5. F H I1 H A I w -il K ATI I RYN L A C EY Music Club '26: Hiking Club '2T: Music and Dramatic Club '28, Operetta 'tllits o' Blarney '2S: Commercial Club '29, Kathryn is a loyal friend to all who know her. She is always there whether in trouble or in fun. Kathryn, like all of us. has some faults. and in her particular case, it is coming in late. Any tme from 8:30 to 9:00 you may see Kathryn coming up the hall with that sweet mischievous smile, calling to the passerhy. Ani I late? Kathryn and worry are very bitter enemies. l-ler lille of conversation is as inexhaustible as the reams of examination paper piled high on the shelf. and her good nature surely equals her conversa- , lion. KATIIRYN LESII ER Harding Junior High '26g Student Councilg President of Classg President of French Club: String Instrument Club: Manager of Girls Base- ball. Frankford High '27g Student Council: Base- ball Club. Hatboro High '28-'29: French Club: Secretary Senior Classg Senior Class Playg Pres- ident Commercial Club 229. Kathryn came to as in our Junior Year and she has proved to be true blue, She has more than shown her ability by doing all the office work and her lessons at the same time, Anything that seems worth while she is always ready to support and see it through to a good finish, Yet-when work is set aside-Kathryn is not so superhuman. for she can have just as good a time and make as much fun and noise as the rest of ns. HA ld lui LIPP Dramatic Club '26g Student Council '2T3 Football '26, '27, 'ZZSQ Art Club '2Sg Class Business Manager of The Annual YS: lliAY Club '29: Senior Play '29. Have you ever been strolling along York Road, between Byberry Avenue and H. H. S.. about eight o'c-lock in the morning, and seen a few saplings following a tall oak ? This tall oak is none other than Harvey Lipp. better known to his school- mates as Liquor. Harvey came to us from Ivyland in '25 and has been the tallest fellow in the school for four years. He showed his athletic ability by being varsity tackle on H. H. S. crack eleven for two years. Harvey is a good sport. 516 'rtllg tim' p pmt ANNA MILLER liramatic Club '26, Music and Dramatic Club '28, '29g Senior Operetta '2S: Hatboro High School lland '28, '2llg Hiking Club '27, Here's to our little brown-eyed, mischievous Anna, who came to us when a Freshman. Anna's giggle is ever present when fun is to be found. She has one prominent characteristic which makes her the life of the class. This may he termed as Concert Recitationf' for she just delights in answering questions not asked her, This is es- pecially true in Chemistry. Our Anna is not one who shnns trouble but is always found in our midst helping us with our difficulties, May she continue to help others with their dittieulties, and still look on the bright side of life! VVe are sure she will always have many friends after the H. H. S. days are over. l'Illl'l'll ltl'l l'l+llt Vice-Presitlent of Class 'Bti - '27 - '28 - '29: Operetta '28g Senior Class Play '29: Basketball '2T: Ilockey 'LES-'2!l: President of llflusic and Ul'ilIllilIll' Club. 'ZSIQ Art Editor for Class '2S. Although she comes from the little town of Rushland, Edith is one ot' our most active members. Whenever there is a erowd around Edith's desk you van just bet she has learned a new song. Maybe she will be an Opera Star. Who knows? Edith will always be reniemhered to her classmates by her cheery smile and her willingness to help others with their ditliculties. l+'l.tlRlEXt'lfI 'l'AYl.tlR ' Glee Club '27: Hiking Club '27g Music Club '2T: Hockey '26. '27, '2Sg Commercial Club 'ZSL Trea- surer of Senior Class '29g 'Treasurer of Dramatic and ltlusic Club '29: Senior Play The Gold Bug .QQ H.. When 'you hear her giggle it is so irresistible that you can do nothing but laugh with her-that is what Edith apparently thinks because they surely have some good times together hack in their corner. But don't get the idea that laughing is all that Florence can do. In the middle of the year when we were left without a. treasurer she was elected hy a very large vote. Florence has proved to be a very efficient bookkeeper. She has aroused so much enthusiasm among her elassinatesr that we don't know what we would do without her. 17 s- Glee Club '26: Commercial Club 'ZSQ Senior 'I' H E l I A T I GLADYS TOMLINSON Glee Club '26g Dramatic Club '2S: Senior Operetta '2Sg Band '28-'20: Vice-President Commercial 'Club '29. Gladys, a girl most confident and sweet is never the gill to forget to do her les- sons. She is right the1'e! And. if you have never seen her lingers jump over the typewriter. I hope you may have an op- portunity to do so some clay. She is shy when the boys are around but, we know she will get bravely over that. Laying all jokes aside, we Seniors could hardly get along without our Glatldie. -5 18 TGENIA 'l'lltlM.XS Dramatic Club '26: U0llllllPl'l'lll P nb N - 293 Hockey '2S - '29, Who wants her lunch ? Cf couise we all know that is Genes cull at 12 15 lat er when you see someone coming up the hall. just weighed down with bags vou will know it is Gene with the Senloi on s lunches. Gene is a very happy ind grm natured girl always laughing and 1olt1ng When other people fret or sign tene brings them around with a good vtoid intl a smile. We think her motto must me A smile will always pay. TIIELMA E. NVALTC IN Dramatic Club '26g Music- and ln imitu Club '2T: Senior Operetta YS: Ulillllllelllll Club '2El. Thelma has one ambition: that is to be a Stenographer in someone's ofhce Sie is very studious and ambitious: am is ready to assist others when thev want help. Her hobby is making friends ewely where she goes. Your fellow CIQQSIIIIIGS wish you well on life's journey. T lei E ll fx 1' LICRUY NVETIIERILIJ llraniatic Club '26g Football '26, '27, '2S: Bits of Blarney '28g The Gold Bug '2fl: Radio Club '2S: School Band '28, '29: Hi4Y Club '29. Leroy is tl1e strong man of tl1e class, He is dependable Zlllfl that is a 111ost de- sirable quality. No matter what the Sen- iors undertake he is willing to help put it ac-ross. Who ever saw Leroy without a erin on his face? What ever comes along he takes it quietly and does his best. Go to it Leroy! lVe wish you the best of luck. M AR ION YERK ES llramatie Cluh '26: Commercial Club 'ZS - '29. The ki11d of friend everyone wants and Illl.IllE WILLNER Dramatic Club '26g Glee Club '26g Hockey '27, '2Sg Anllllal staff '273 President of Hiking Club '27g Sales Manager of Magazine Campaign '27 Basketball '28g Music and Dramatic Club '28, '29g Senior Play '29. Lillie likes to argue and the best opponents she can lind are Earl and Sain. We doubt if the arguiiients have even b99ll prepared ahead. never- theless they are complete and lengthy. Lillie gives every spare Illillllfkl she has to the good of the school. She is always having in- spirations, much credit is due her Oll tl1e sur-cess of the Halloween party and the Seniors Gala Night. Willingness, a kind heart and an unseltisli dis- position-these are o11ly so111e of llfill' outstaiiding traits. Unlike many of us, l1er il1SDlI'3liOllS' are often useful and wortliwhile. wants to be is Stubby. She is always ready to share the good times, Zllld has the happy 111etl1od of accomplishing a lot but not spending all her ti111e worrying. To make life worth while is to have a s1nile for 6Vel'y0I16 you meet, is her 111otto. NVE' wish you all kinds of good luck, Stnbhy and hope that success will at- tend you in all your enterprises. -5 19 H IE H AT Most Ilignijivd ..... Most Ctlrvfrcf ....., Biggmt Gossip ....A,.. EARL YODE R Abington High School '26g Abington Staff. Hat- boro High School- Student Council '27-'ZSQ Senior Operetta '2Sg Senior Play '29g Vice Presi- dent of Student Council '2S: Class Editor of Hat '27g Pres, of School Bank '291 Senior Cashier '29: Art Club '28g Sport Editor of Hat '2Tg Treas- urer of Hi-Y Club '29g Football Manager '23e'29: Basketball '28-'2Elg Football '26-'27-'2Sg Football Captain '2Sg Campaign Manager, Curtis Publish- ing Co. '2S: Campaign Manager, Robinson Pub- lishing Co, '29, Earl has been with us three years and has made a great many friends in that time. He sup- plies- the necessary punch and pep that every class must have, When there is a great silence in the classroom we know that he is absent. He is tl1e champion time-killer when it comes to getting out of any les-son, He is always sure to start some argument and keep the ball rolling. 023 DLIF IGFIS' . .MILLu'1':N'r HLAKI41 , S.x1ulf1aL Blxssl-:'1 r . ,. ANNA IWILLER Biggest B111-jfer .....,..,,, , .. EARL YODER Most Sophisticated ..... .,., E DITH RJITTER 0 ur Coy Maiden ...... Huskzest ........,...,.. Biggest Eater ..,.. .. Most Sfudious ,..4 , W ittivsf ..........,.,.... Higgrsf Talker .,..... ....GLADYs TOMLINSON .....L1-:Roy XVI-1'I'lI lCRIl.Il ,,,II,xRx'12Y LIVI- ..'1'H1-:LM.x xV.XL'1'0N EARL CAR'1'1sn ., ..KlXTHliYN LACEY Biggest Alibim ',r...... . . ...XVILLIAM SMALL Iliglwst Ilighbrouv ,.,. . ..... l+'R.xNK DEVER Biggest Joke .l........ .,,,. I Ilxnms SHAFI-'ER Biggest Clown ,..l... Slofwvsz' ,,..,.......... Fastest ...,.. Noisiest ...,... Quiftvsf ......, Slevpiicsf ..l....,.,. Maxi Modest ,... . Grmu'lzi0sf ..,...,.,.... Rlltlll RI'llHlHIl'l .,... Our HYIIVSIK Cfyzxr '.,.,, .e...NVAL'1'ER AASHXVORTH .,.,.How,xRo TYsoN .....EVlf1IlYN CORNELL .....Wu,L1.xM IillCll.XX.XN .. .,f'l'l.XRLl-ZS Jwons l,...W1LLl.xM BRANDRlC'l'lI .. ..K.XTIlRX'N IJESHI-ZR ..,.FIAlRlCNl'l-I TAYLOR ,. lll.xt'1c1t'14: BITCKMAN . ..Y'0D1'IR .mn CURNELI. Illusf ,Tl1l'St'hfl.6'l!I-OIIS. . . .,.,, HAROLD VVINNIGR J10NfDl'IIllIt1t'il ',.., Ulwrfwsl Haggvr l....L1LLnc XVILLNICR . . ...,. .. ..... RKHISICRT CoLE1u.xN .5 20 5. 'I' H E HAT The Staff 1910111 Irff 10 right: H.KliIllS Slmwrzlz, MARY Bl'llKlIAR'l', Mu. Hosuzk, Miss HANNA SARA CARR, WM. C.xRREI.1, .5 Q. H E H AT Jummr AE ,A un 1 ,mmm mmmml mm Q' IIII W Uh Vg' v - x ml I nh Xff f 1'r1r.viflmalf , . . .. . , VfC0-1,I'CSilIl'lIf .,... . Secretary .,... Treasurer ..,,,. CLASS Cowles Blue and Gold -5 5. .NVILLIAM 0. SM.x1,n HIIARRIS F. SHAMJR E. BIARGARET FELL . .ANIT1X M. KILMER Fmss 1+'1,ow1c1z Pink Rosc THE HAT lunior History lllil tirst. act, under the title of Freshmen, of our play High School was given with a large cast Qncarly seventyl. It was during this time that t.l1e stage was shifted to the new high school building. This act, although rather uneventful, contained some good scenes, such as winning a prize in the Halloween parade and staging a picnic at Chain Bridge. The next act Soph0mores passed quickly with our cast diminished to about thirty. The athletic scenes in this were particularly good. Several parties were staged and greatly enjoyed. Our present act Juniors has been. and is, full of pep, with an occasional 1ll0ll scene. Again the athletic scenes stand out. some of the cast. being varsity inenxbers. Our blue and gold penuants make very effective scenery for this act. Just now the plot. is centering around the Prom Qand the 'l'reasuryj. 'llhe lat- ter has bec11 supported considerably by a, quite recent scene. a cake and candy sale. NW' hope to go through the next. and last. act without a break and have the curtain go down with our play a success. 1lIlLLlCl5N'1' Binxkm. .g 5. THE Hfxr Swphomme 1,l'1'Nf1ll'Hf . lf'1:.xNK D14:x'l-11: I'iff'-1,l'l'Sl-Klltllt . ..... ,llowxun IIALL Sc'vrr'ifrry ., m... . RolsL:R'1'A AMISIA-ZR Secretary . , , . lf'1:1':m:1:u'K Gl'Illl,ll.Xl'S CLASS hI0'l l'U Victory is our aim. Umss Comms l'l..xss l4'l,0XX'l-ll! Orzulgc and Black Rod R-uso 24 5. W THE HAT Sep omorc istory flX'l'Y jolly, st1111i1111s, c111'11t'1'111- F1'11s111111-11 Wt'l'l? 1-111ist1-11 i11 r1-gi11111111s A K 211141 11 1l11t1l'1' 111111121111 1111111111 11111211011 in S1-pt1-11111111' 15127. 11'it11 11111011 1-11t1111si11s111 wc joim-11 111 t111' At1111-ticx 111111 ot11111' 1-1cti1'iti1-s of the school. '1'1111 t111'1-11 11121111 clmrgvs 111111111 by the 1'11g1'i111u11t W1-ro E1 picnic at C1111i11 Bridge, il class party 111 A111111 1311110 F1-11's 211111 il B11sk1't111111 G111111r with the SO111l0ll101'L'S. .1t't1-1' 31 f11I'10llgI1l of two ll10llf11N 1111- l'l'Q'1111lx111' 111111111 111-1-11111c 111'tiv1- 1111L11'1' 1111- 11111111'1's11ip 111' Miss 141111111 S1'1211o11sz. 135' 1111 1111-1111s 111111 W1- lost any of 11111' s1'1111111 spirit. 1l1'1V211l'N Uoiiiu, Frith 111111 Clark 11111111- 1111- V111-sity football s11111111. 11o111111s11ck, 1C111v1'y, F1111-1111111 111111 Co1'111111 11111110 the Varsity 11111-kvy Ttxillll. E1111-ry. S1il1l10l' 211111 111118112111 W1-1'11 our xt111' 1111sk1'tb1111 D1i1j'l'I'N. 11ob1-11s111-11, A111l111-r, Fox, l'ri1'1-, 1101111111 1ll1l1 11691111111 111111111 the flrst Du- 11i1l1llg' '1'1'11111 of 1111- 1111tb11ro Iligh School. S1'v1'1'111 111111' llll'lll1JUl'S of 11111 81111001 116-11111 1Vl'l'l' 1'l'0lll 11111 S11111111111111-11 l11i1SS. XV11 have 111111 11 wry 1-11j11y1111111 y1'111' 111111 wo trust our 1'1111111i11i11g' yours 11t 11. 11. S. will bc 11s 11clig11tf111. 111. L1. .5 25 Pres 'I' H E HAT gucen CQ I Y '-QH 57 Q Wy X '- . 1155 1 J 44 ,.::.. . E R'-7 S , gi ? 1'rf'.wid1'nt ..., . Vim?-1'7'C.SI'd6Ili ,.,.. S'ec're1'ary . Tl't'lISlll'l'l '... . Cmss l'01.01:s Purple amd Gold -Q 5. .......Ruuu:R'1' SMALL , .S'1uxN1,m' Qulxx M.xnu.xRB'r XVATSON . .,.. EDVVIN CARR CLASS l+'1.ow15R Ycl low Rose THE HAT l ,.,, A .l I'2Si'1IT1Ql1 Wl'IN'l'Y-SIX eighth graders having: tlisgllsted all Junior High teaehers with their foolishness and brains. entered the ranks of the Fl'9Si1lll0l1, some- what increased in nunlhers. Under the supervision of Mr. Gerllart-, we organized the class, electing officers, choosing: colors, and a motto. Wlteii the Red Arrow Auction 0511110 along: the twenty-five dollar pot of gold. offered by the Merchants of Hatlmoro, was won by the l reslnnen. This greatly increased our treasury. 'l'he elass hail several parties, including a Hallowe'en spree which some eurions Seniors also enjoyed and a farewell party for Mr. Gerhart. Mr, Holsopple filled Mr. Gerhart's plaee until Mr. Sullivan took up tho job of engineering the elass for the rest of the year. Athleties have attraeted many of our elass. Small and Quinn helped fill the varsity football ticket, while Poulson, lirelnn. and NVatson made the varsity Iloekey Team. NVhen Basketball season opened lirehni, Hall and Ponlson were found in the ranks. The 14'l't'Sill1l0ll have three more years to show their loyalty to the sehool. Xvilibil us! -5 5. THE HAT ... , K , A, , Q , Q, . , v 347.4 Eighth Qlrede llE Ulass of 'Jill was the lirst seventh grade in the new huilding and also the tirst seventh grade when Ilatboro organized Junior High Sehool. Miss Sad- ler was our class sponsor until January when Miss Miller took her plaee. The seventh grade was an active one, known throughout the sehool for its noise. The elass was represented in the Junior lligh Sehool Operetta, The Love Pirates of Hawaii, the hand, and also a nunilier of sports. This year we find ourselves past another milestone with quite a number of the old metnliers missing. Mr. Gingrieh is our class sponsor. Many of our elassmates are elimbing the ladder to Athletic success-Jew ner, lllesehmidt, and NVeiss are our hoekey starsg XVinner. Cornell, Brooks, and Kersehner followed the pig-skin. Bleselnnidt and Jenner, our great athletes, gained recognition as l'p and Cllllllllgil members of the basket-hall team. Several of our l!lQlllll0l'S are represented in the sehool hand. That is 11ot. the only place we make noise though l We may be noisy but we are thrifty. The school savings banner has been awarded to us more than any other class and every week thus far we have had a hundred preeent. Four of the leading parts of the .lunior High Operetta. i'Wind Mills of Holland were taken hy ineniliers of our elass and a number took part in the ehorus. XVe intend to go into our Freshnian year with pep and lots of school spirit.. VVe are on the way to success. Here 's to the Class of '32l! EVELYN BREHM. -S 23 ' Til E llfXT , Seventh llra c IC oiilowil tho lligh School building for tho first timo as pupils in Sop- lt'lllll0l' NBS. 'l'lu-rv wo l'l'Sllllll'll our studios from Juno. Shortly ziftoi' svhool ln-grain Miss llifl' took tho girls on a hikv and doggy roast on which we wore auvoinpaniod by Mr. Jzinoll and Mr. lloslor. lVo all enjoyed it very nnwh. In thu llllilillti of Dvcvinbor, thi- Junior lligh Svhool grow :in 0ll'l'l'1'fT2l on- titled 'ihNl1ldIlllllS of Holland. Several nuliiilwi-s of ilu- sovontli grzulo took parts. Robert Hawlk was the loading cl1a1'zu'to1', an Dutch l'ill'1l1l'l'. David Moll- luitton did vory well as a yankee SlllE'Slll2lll. At Cliristnizis tiniv tho Music and Drulmitiu Club gawo ai too. 'l'ho1'0 was singing and then ton was sorvod. In Janniary wo wore sorry to lose Mr. Gi-1'lia1't, our Math. toaolior, but we were gland to soo him laiko ai lllQll01' position as l'i'inoipzll of VVz11'n1instor Qoliool k 1 Miss llilf lofi us in Mnrvli und llliw Allison look lll'l' plan-4' ns Ilonn- livonoinics l02ll'll9l'. Tho seventh and eighth gwzulos :nw now working on m-horns work for I lirsinus Collogv. Prizos will bv grivon for tho group doing ihv host work in dif- fvl'l'lll Holds. R. T. T H E H AT IllI-llll-IIIIFIIII-Illl-llll-IllI-Illl-IIlI-llll-III5-llIl-llIl-llll-lIll-lllI-lIll--IIII QlVlVllllES I IIII-IIII-llll -llll-llll-Illl-lllt'-llll-IIIl-lllI--IIll4-lllI-llIl-llll-llll-Illl-llll-llll Footloall Notes TIIE LINE-Ill' F. B. LEE R. II. L. Il. Yomm. ffloptainl I3,tssm'T Q. 12. llxnln-11.1, C. WM. SMALL, JR. R. E. R. T. R. G. I.. G. L. T. L. E. lNI.xCAL1f:r:1z VVICTHERILL COFPIN IIANISH GAMBURG BncH.xNlxN Slll4S'I'l'l'l l'ES Line: liter. t'1..xnK. L. llllRlS'l'l-INSICN. l+'nrrn. t'.xss1-zu., l,l2lt'l'I. lim-A-jielrl: R. SM.x1.1,. Qrixx, Ul l'Sll.Xl.l. f'INIFII-GlilHl.Xl!'I' .110Ntlfll'I'-SIl.Xl Flf1R l'l'll several letter inen returning Coach tl-ei-hart tnrnetl ont a :Vast light eleven to represent llatboro on the llritliron. Starting the season right they seoretl seven tonehtlowns against Mor- risville, keeping their own goal nnerosseml. Playing a nnleh stronger team the next week llatboro lost by a kick for the extra point to Sk'llXVl'llliNVlllP. A heavy Newtown team eanie down to pound out two six pointers against one for the llathoro 'l'ea1n. Going awav to mlav lar-fer sehools llatboro was beaten hv l'ennsbnrg B ' . m Z , K and hy Jenkintown. The Ilatboro team showed well lint eonhl not with- stand the Tactics of the stronger teams. Then however the team handed the school a thrill hy going through North Wales for two touchdowns again keeping their own goal clean. The strong Sellersville tealn 081110 down expecting an easy victory. llathoro heltl theni all through the first halt. Then at the beginning ot' the seeontl halt' Sellersville seoretl on a shoe-string pass. llathoro eanie right haek with one anal then took the leatl with another. But. just before the ganie entletl on a treak play Sellersville seoretl again and made the extra point winning 13-12. 'l hen the team rested for two weeks getting in shape for the hig Thanks- giving game. This year it. was Willow G1'ove's tnrn to visit antl our Held -5 5- THE HAT was crowded. Students cheering on both sides of the field. ln one section of the llatboro stand the Hatboro School Band played before the game and between halves. Willow Grove kicked off and recovered on the fumbled receive. Their advantage was nlomentary for llathoro promptly took the ball on downs. llannnering the lllllx all the way down the field the Red and lllack lost it near the goal. During the first half the ball seesawed hack and t'orth--llat- horo having the advantage. Then in the third quarter Captain Yoder pushed through for a six pointer and the extra point was made. A little later Willow Grove made a sudden rush np the field and pushed the ball to the one yard line. llere the Red and Black held for three downs. Then Willow Grove tried a straight rush but unfortunately for them they tried it through lielloy'lVetherill and the play was stopped on the two yard line. The game ended with both teams fighting hard and Ilatboro ahead 7-0. Scored hy Hatboro-86. Scored by opponents-89. '23 H. 1. H. FQQTBALL OR the first time in the history of Hatboro the Junior High organized a football team. It was fairly late in the season when practice started and therefore we only played three games winning two and losing one. Our first game was with Ambler Jr. lligh. XVe won the game to the tune of 20 to 0. VW- found their line weak and made good use of the fact. Our next game was on the home field with lVillow Grove and we emerged, vietorions, once more. Score 36 to 0. XVe had recently learned some new trick plays and they worked to perfection. A week later we had a return game with Ambler. Due to some of the members being absent from the line-up and a few bad breaks we lost the game after a hard struggle. Score, Ambler 18, Il. J. ll. 12. LINE-UP F. B. QUINN R. H. L. H. WERNER NVINNER Q. B. SMALL C. UASELL. CARRELL R. E. R. T. R. G. L. G. L. T. L. E. BAYNES CARR BRooKs H. C'HRls'1'1-:NSEN KERCHNER BARNS Substeiiuttes: Coaxmni., XVix1.'rH1aR, Yomsn Total Points-H. J. S. 68 Total Points-Opp. 12 C om-11,-GINGRIGH M an ug 07'-XYUDER -5 31 5- R THE HAT P'l 1oy,S Basicetioaii THE TEAM Riglzzf FIII'll'U7'd Iifiyhf Guurrl 1111.1N11R1c'1'11 f0'r1pt.2 M11c'A111-211:11 Cl1Nfl'I' t1111111a1'11u Lrfi Foru-urri Lfffi Guard B11c'K11AN Yom-:R S1aI1st1't11tcs: Cl1TsH.xL1,, I,1f:1:, B.1SS11'1 1', B11CH.1N.1N, SMALL, GROSKIN, SHAFFER and G1iHLHAI'S141. COCJCIIV--GINGRICH Muautyvr-l'111,1-111.1 N ATBORO High School joined BIIX-1110111 l1v:1h11o for tho svnsoii of 1928- . 1 1 29. In the leagriu- worm- Somlertozi, l1z111sm1z110, 1jl'1'1i2lSlt', Sl'11l'l'SV1110, and 1 f.QllHk0l't0YVll. The first gfilllll' of tho st-a1so11 was with Moi-1'iw1'il1o at Ilaitboro. 02111121111 vu points 355111151 Mo1'1'isville-'s fo111'tvv11. Wo pit-kval a tough 011110110111 for our first 1l'?l2'l10 2211110 i11 So1141111'to 1'1111411'0t11. 1111111111113 211111 I311ck111a111 wont o11 21 sn-o1'i11g spruv rolling up forty- 11. 'Pho Ilalthoro tt-11111 playing: 011 its own floor 01111111 not stop thu S111-v11i11g' .5 32 5- THE HAT attaek of the Souderton team. Geiger and Blank scored most of Souder- ton ls 48, while Ilatboro could only get 22. The next game, also a league game, was at Perkasie. A small floor and difficult baskets kept the scoring low. lluekman and Small led the scoring with five field goals. Good passing and tight defense allowed llatboro to get and retain a small lead. The final seore stood fifteen -eleven in Ila.tboro's favor. Lansdale came to llatboro expecting an easy victory. By the end of the tirst half their coach was sweating cold. Even up to the last five minutes of play the score was nearly even. Then Gamburg's leg gave way and from then ,on the Lansdale fellows ran over the shattered defense of the Ilatboro team. Lansdale won 42-22. In the roughest game of the year Ilatboro triumphed over her rival, NVillow Grove. Playing at home, the lVillow Grove team made things hot for llatboro and frequent warnings by the referee were necessary. 'While Willow Grove was fighting, the llatboro team was running up the score and by the time Willow Grove got together the game was over and llatboro ahead 42 to 13. Gamburg's leg still bothered him when llatboro went to Sellersville. Our team played loose basketball and was defeated 47 to 23. Newtown brought her team and a big bunch of rooters to Ilatboro. Hatboro struck a good pace from the start and soon out-distanced the Newtown five. Brandreth, Gamburg, Buckman, and Yoder featured in the scoring while t.he fine defensive playing of MacAleer kept Newtown 's score to 27 while his teammates gathered 50. llatboro went to Quakertown and played on the fine Hoor there. The game was fast all the way through. The score was nearly even with Quaker- town having two points lead most of the time. In the last quarter, Captain Schick of Quakertown out loose several brilliant goals winning for his team 28-20. The neXt Tuesday they came to llatboro. The same fast game resulted with the other Quakertown forward, Brown, getting most of their points, and giving Quakertown a. lead that try as they might, Hatboro could not cut down. Score 29-18. Hatboro threw a scare into the league leaders at Souderton by holding their team all the first half. Gamburg played a great defensive game and Buckman gathered 11 points, and in the last hall' Souderton came back strong and the best fighting efforts of llatboro did not stop them, Souder- ton XV011 49-23. Hatboro beat Bensalem in a very slow game 36 to 21. A slippery floor and a low ceiling made play loose and footing insecure. On the large Lansdale floor the Hatboro team seemed lost and only .5 33 5- THE HAT scored 14 points to 41 for Lansdale. The tall players on t.he Lansdale team kept the ball over the heads of our team and only tight defense kept them from scoring more. The most thrilling game at Ilatboro was the Perkasie game. Ilatboro got an early lead and the first half ended 15-6 in our favor. But in the start oi' the sec-ond half a sudden rush brought the score within two points of being tied and with just one minute to play it stood 23-23. Yoder took a pass under the basket but was out otf by a Perkasie player. He took a step and threw it up over his shoulder and it dropped through for two points just as the whistle blew. Just as full of thrills was the game at Morrisville. Ilere the lead changed hands all through the game. With Morrisville leading by one point Cutshall was fouled just as the whistle blew. Ile made t.he try tying the score and an extra period was played. Morrisville popped in a two pointer right away but Hatboro came right back and tied it up again. VVith nerves on edge the players fought to put in the winning goal. It began to look as if a second period would be played when a long shot swished through the Morrisville basket winning the game. Final score 31-29 in favor of Morrisville. At this point of the season Ilatboro lost their center, Gamhnrg, who was taken sick with pneumonia.. XVillow Grove came to Ilatboro to play a disorganized team. NVith fighting spirit, unabated, Ilatboro went in to win and got a slight lead. During the second half YVillow Grove pulled up. The feature of the half was l3randreth's foul shooting. He made five out Z3 of seven tries and on these points Ilatboro won 26 to 25. Bensalem came to Hatboro only to take another beating. Playing with- out Ganiburg Hatboro scored 37 points and the best Bensalem eonld do was 29. Games played 16 Games won 8. Games lost 8 Scored by Ilatboro-447 Scored by opponents-478 TEAM- STATISTICS PLAYER FIELD GOALS FOULS TOTAL SCORE BRANDRETH 47 21 115 BUCKMAN 52 22 126 GAMBURG 42 34 118 Yom-:R 15 8 38 ll'IiXCALEER 4 4 12 CUTSHALL 14 10 38 Lian 2 0 4 SMALL 2 1 5 Snarrisa 0 1 1 -5 34 5. THE HAT iunior High Basicetiaaii THE LINE-nr l oru-a-rds R. Sxi.xLi. IW: mrinj M. XVI-IRNI-Ill I Urnlvr S. Qli1NN Guurfls L. W1NN1-:ii ti. Yonicn S14bst1'ti1tr'.w: A. VVA1,KisR, W. Uo1zN11:1,1, Mu mzgm---XVALKIQR Com-h-G 1 NGRICH IIOR'l'IiY aftvr Cill'iSf1IlHS tht' Junior High Basketball team startvd pravtivo under Uoach Ginwrich. Thvrc wc-rv manv bovs ont and wo mravticed Ovorv P' 1 u day. The score of 19-8. team was going along filll' when wo lost to Doylestown with tht- Onr nvxt gamv was a return gaino with Doylestown but again wo lost, how- ovor with a better score 25-19. Tho next gains- was with Southampton High. This was a vory 1-xi-itingr glilllll' with both sides being noarly vqnal. Tho grann- dost-il with thi- st-orv ot' 21-19 in their favor. The ni-xt Tho last and tho scori- game was with Ambler with the st-orv of 25-IS in favor of Anihhrr. grann- was a return with Ainbhir. 'Pho gann- was vvry vxciting was 12-5 in our favor. -5 5- THE HAT it i , 5 Hoc ey OCKEY, a comparatively new sport at Hatboro, brought out many aspir- ants for the tc-mn. Our sohoclnle was a full ono-nine grznm-s in ull. NYG playa-cl rm-Turn ganies with Abington, Huntingdon Valley, and NVillow Grovvg and singlv QIZIIIIGS with Jenkintown, Richhoro, and Ambler. Each ,-:miie was 21 hard-fought one and yon may ln- snrc Hzitboro did not lark pop and grit. YVe fought to the Vvry ond. The prospn-cts are wry lrrigrhf for nvxt year. -E E V 1' G A 5 f li L v N I A 'THE HAT , , . .,- es, .., J Qliriis asicetbaii 'NUR season opened December 21-and it opened with a bang! Our tirst graine was with Morrisville, and a victory. This grave us some idea of the tenin we had and it was with a feeling of eonfidence that. we played Souderton and grave them a hard tigrhtg we lost by only one point. lint in basketball, as well as in Life, there is bound to be a defeat onee in a while, so, 11ot disheartened, we met Lansdale on our own Hoor. After a lively come-back in the second half. the game ended 2-l-24. As liansda1e's team has the reputation of being' one of the best in this part of the country, the grirls felt as if they had really accomplished something. The next ganie was with NVillow Grove, our rivals, whom we easily defeated. Then eame another tie with Sellersville and a victory over Newtown. Following this eame a period of defeat. The Quakertown girls beat. ns twice, and Souderton, too, by a wide margin. The Alumni game eame next in line. With the stars of previous years in the lineup, there followed a fast and furious battle, and when the final whistle blew the score stood 27-26. for the Alumni. Again we met defeat when we went to Lansdale to try our lnek against Jo Briggs and her fellow-players. Because of the fire in Loller Academy, the Langliorue and Sellersville games were cancelled. When we visited Morrisville, it seemed that we just eonldn't get in .5 5. THE HAT form and so could not bring thc laurcls homo with us. f1i0lIl0llllN'l' thc battlc on the way ll0l1l9?D A The following' Friday, NVillow Grove made us a visit. At first this IlI'OllllSBd to bc more cxciting than thc prcvious One, but it provcd to be an easy victory for thc Red and lllack. On March 22, thc ll. II. S. girls played the last game of the season. Wo wi-rv dctcrmiucd that it should be a victory, and against the Taylor School niaidons wc played a winning gaiuc-again wc were victors. During' thc basketball season, the girls practiced every Monday at the NY . Herc, you may bc surc, that Coach Scchousz saw to it that wc really and truly worked, but we didn't mind-it was for thc succm-ss of our tcain, and then there was always a swim afterward. lilll surv thc girls will always I'0Il10lllb61' those Monday afternoons as some of thc bcst in thcir basketball days. So thc basketball scason of llatboro High cndcd-with many pleasant lll0lllO1'i0S of gann-s in thc past, and high hopos for succvss in thc future. Captain , .,.... EVELYN CORNELL Jlurzugrr... . .... .JANET GICMMIIJA Couch- ...,. ..... ..... . S EEHOUSZ Forwards CORNELL UU FELL BLECHSCHMIDT Guards Il.xLL S'rAoLER EMERY Center BREHM Side Center BLAKE JENNER Subs: BLTRKHARDT, POULSON. S C H E D U L E 1928 - 1929 H. H. S. Oppt. LIORRISVILLE ...., .... 2 3 .,.. 19 SOUDERTON .... .... 1 8 ,... . 19 LANSOALE .,....,..,. ..,. 2 4 .,.. . 24 W1LLOw GROVE .... .... 3 5 .... ..,. 2 0 SELLERSVILLE ..,.. .... 1 5 ..., .... 1 5 NEWTOWN .....,. .... 2 3 ,,.. .,... 2 1 QUAKERTOWN 18 ..,. 44 Ql'.xKER'rowN .,,. 12 .... 42 SOUDEHTON ,.., . .... 12 .... .... 3 0 ALlT3iNI .. 26 27 LANsD.xLE .,.,.. .,.. 2 6 ,,., .... 2 4 LIORRISVIIJLE ,,...,. ..,. 1 4 .... .... 1 8 WILLOW GROVE .,.. 26 ,... 12 TAYLOR SCHOOL ..,........,,... 29 .... ,... 1 0 .5 38 S. THE HAT ID e li a tc s NEGATIVE AFFIRMATIVE lst speaker ............ M.xmoN LEEDOM ll'lAR.Y HOBBINSJXCK 2-nd speaker ....,... ANNE BREHM fCapt.J Sornnc XNILLNER 3rd speaker .,.......,.. RUBY VVILLIER Ronnnm AMISLER Alternatcs .. ...,..,... Rose Palos IIARRY Fox-Altermzite THOMAS ltlelhnm N'l'ERSC'llUllASTlC debating was started at II. II. S. this year under the direction of Ursinus College. The schools in one league are NVillow Grove, Lower Moreland, and Hatboro. Springfield expects to join us next year. According to the by-laws of the league the affirmative teams travel and each school participating agreed to three judges for each debate. The decisions were to be given 011 the basis of the following:-material, argu- ment and delivery. The first debate in which llatboro took part was at Iluntingdon Valley. Our affirmative team lost with the score 3-0. Our affirmative team then debated with Willosw' Grove. Again luck was against us and we were beaten 8 - 0. Our negative team fared better. The nega.tive's first debate was with our old rival lVillow Grove. The score was 2- 1 in favor of Ilatboro. NVe took courage and won the last debate with Huntingdon Valley 2-1. The question for this season was: Resolved That the Present American Jury System Be Abolished. Next year we shall enter the Ursinus College League for three years. At the end of three years a bronze plaque will be presented to the school having the most points. We trust that many more pupils will join our ranks next year. M. H. '23 Pierce Spelling Contest TEAM of five, selected from the best spellers of H. H. S., accompanied by two alternates wended their way to the Peirce Business School on March 23, to participate in the spelling contest, held annually for the promotion of good spelling in suburban high schools. After various elimina- tions, forty of the best spellers we11t to the studio of the radio broadcasting station WLIT for the final contest. A beautiful silver cup is awarded to each school participating. This year our cup bears the name Mildred Resendorph, our champion speller. M. E. B. -5 39 5. THE HAT cz cn ll gg 11 'W I1 Q IB 17 CHARACTERS William Iiegi-.ind . . ..... . .. ,.,....Q,.. EARL YODER Harry llinton, .... ..,,i. N V1LL1.xM CARRELL Jupiter .,... ..... ...' Y E VALTER PZSHWORTH lbixnnnn t1.xM1sURe Eugene Kipp ..,,., VV1LL1.xM IiR.XNDRl'I'l'H Noll Phelan .i..i,.................. ..,.. L EROY XVETHERILL Mr. Job Merrimack. Esq .,.... ,..... VS YILLIAM BUCHANAN lsaac Milligan ..... ,,.,.i,. ............. H . XRVEY Invi- Kate Horne. . ,...,.. K.XTHRYN LESHER Dollie Slattery .,.,., ..... I4 'LORRNCR TAYLOR Old Hagar ........ ,.,.V. L ILLIR XVILLNER Jo Cherry ...... ...QWEVELYN CORNELL Mrs. Horne. ......,,,,.......... ,........,.., S ARA CARR Mrs. Farrington-Fostei -.i.. ..... E o1'rH RITTER Beulah Farrington-Foster i.... ....,. .,....... E D NA FRYR Couch i,.,.. ...,.. G EORGE M. JANELL THE STORY OF THR PLAY HE Gold Bug is a ll10d6l'Il comedy telling the story of a gay young man in New York-how his millions palled on him-how he became pcnniless- how he tried to work for himself-how he was defeated and how he came back-how he sacrificed all his wealth for honor and how his sacrifice was re- warded. The immortal tale of Edgar Allan Poe has furnished the background for one of the many incidents of this clever, clean comedy. VVillian1 Legrand learns that his grandfather has disinherited him and starts out to carve his oxni way to fortune. He starts a. little newspaper in a small town in South Carolina but only meets with slight success. A tempting: offer is made to him to enter a dishonorable business, but he decides to win or lose his own way in an honest manner. He finds a mysterious code message and succeeds in locating a chest of treasure buried years before by the pirates. The comedy is lightened by touches of clever comedy and strengthened by dramatic scenes of itensity. Much of the comedy was furnished by the clever remarks and ready wit of Jupiter, Legrand's negro servant. This part was taken by Samuel Gamburg, who after the first. night's performance was taken seriously ill. This necessitated the liostponement of the second performance. Two weeks later the play was given again, Walter Ashworth, now playing the part of Jupiter. This performance was much enjoyed as was the first and won many favorable comments. -5 40 5- TH E HAT tlwindmills ol ll-llollancln I ULLAND is a most delightful plaee to live, at least that is the way it ' was portrayed in an operetta, Windmills of Holland, given by the Jlll1l0l' High School on December tl1e twelfth. llob Yankee an American comes to llolland under the pretense of tak- ing' drumming: lessons from Mynheer Hertogenboseh, but in reality to sell Mynheer some machinery to take the place of the old wi11d mill. The old farmer was just about to accept his offer when the farm hands told him they would strike, if he did away with the old wind mill. The mill was saved and all were satisfied except, Bob Yankee, who returned to America. A lovely romance is woven through the whole play between Mynheer's two daughters, NVelhemina and Hilda, a young' student of music and a rieh village youth. The east, were :-- Mynheer Ilertogenboseh-A rich Holland I arnu'r.,. Ronizirr IIAXVLK Vrow Hertogenboscli-Ili.w W 'ife ,........... ,.,, ,,.. , N IARC-.xnr:'r XVATSON lN t'lll0llllll2l ,, . l+'1,oR1f:Ncn Kn1swsoN , I . 1 ,,.t. Hilda Ulm' 1 ff 'S '- ' ' MARY Bocas Bob Yankee-An Arm-ricun Salesman., . .D.XX'll7 Mul1,1.H.x'1 L'1cN Hanz-A Student of i7lI'IlS'l't' -in low with, llYl'Ull'lHiHll, . JOHN Fuss Franz-A rich It7lIl'HIl'I',S son, in love with H aflda i.... lqissmn VVINNER Katrinka-A rivh If'urmer's daughter ..l........................ VIVIAN Buss Chorus of Farmer 'S Daughters Chorus of Work Hands E. B. 71 we Y' '. 'a,4fga1g,1,.-v I iavm -g 41 5. THE HAT The lnciustrial Arts liblay BRAIN S'l'UFFERS CAST Jim Davis-The Average Boy .......... 4...,.., 1' HRANKLAND CUTSHALL Donald VVebster-A Book Worm ,4,..,... .............A,....... P .WL NUSE Mr. True-Shop Instructor ...A........., ....., l Iow.xRn HALL Bill ..,..,.........,.......,.,....,...........,.. .....,,.. R OLAND PRICE .......ANTHONY CASELE Tony ......,. Jack .,....... ............... H ARRY Fox Yummy ............. ,....... . .,4.,........ .............., A R THUR CLARK Mr. Davis-.I-im's Father '...... ,A...... J . K. CROUTHAMEL Mrs. Davis-J'im'.w Mother ...A.,, A....4..... E LLEN LACEY Mr. Fish-A Business Man ..... ,..,,..... NVILLIAM 'llivrn Mildred-The Stenographer ..A.A... ........ E uensu THoM.xs Mrs. llliller-Sewing Teacher ...... ..A..... E UGENIA THOMAS PROPERTIES Projects made by the boys in school shop Stage Manager o.,.......,.....................,..............................,...... HARRY Fox Property Manager ,..,..... 4..,... E DVYARD CARR Printing .....,.....,.......,.... .....,..... L oms WIEGNER Directed By .... ......... ERNEST F. EGBERT SYNOPSIS Donald VW-bster prefers academic studies to shop work and cannot seem to realize the value of Manual Training. The other boys do. Jim takes Donald home to see some of the improvements he has made through his efforts in Manual Training Class. Donald, after arriving at Jim 's house disagrees as to the value of shop-work and is then given some good ad- vice by Mr. and Mrs. Davis concerning the correct attitude towards his shop work and the benefit he will derive from it in future life. Mr. Davis then proposes that both boys apply for a position in the office of Mr. Fiske, a self made business man. Donald feels certain of the job and thanks Jim's father very much for practically getting him the position. How- ever Mr. Fiske i11 the end chooses the more worthwhile of the two, who, need- less to say, is Jim Davis. J. K. C. -5 42 5- THE HAT The Sophomore loarty to lbe lDarents HE Sophomore party was one of the most successful social activities of the year. This event, sponsored by the Board of' Education and the Supervising Principal and intrusted to our class, was given in honor of the parents. The purpose was to show the parents, not only what we were doing in regular courses, but also what we were capable of doing in our extra-curriculum work. The talent among the Sophomores is both surpris- ing and pleasing. The Sophomore orchestra was formed for our Gala Night and is still continuing as a first-class musical organization. Besides selections by the above orchestra, there was presented in the nroffrain a mlav entitled Sham a stunt, and vocal selections. Refresh- rw 1 7 ments were served in the cafeteria by the Sophomore girls. Exhibits of the scason's work were placed in various rooms. The success of the party was augmented by Miss Seehousz, our Class Sponsor, Mr. J. Davis, who conducted the orchestra, and Mr. Janell, who contributed several vocal solos to the program. F. D. '23 ur Halloweien Party ALLOVVFNEN-the time when witches prowl and ghosts leave home-was celebrated very ftittingly by our party on October 26. The auditorium was strewn with corn stalks, autumn leaves, pumpkins and over a distant Held one could see the amused smile of the man in the moon. VVe agreed with one of our great poets, that the goblins would git us if we didn 't look out. Gypsies hobnobbed wit.h pirates, clowns with Indians, as all joined in the grand march before the reviewing stand to decide on the winning disguises. The refreshment stand, gypsy fortune te1ler's tent, and a Hsh pond con- tributed t.o the general happiness. The minstrel show given by the foot-ball team was very amusing and the movies, another side show, were quite entertaining. There was dancing in the auditorium which everyone enjoyed until a late hour. VVe had a memorable Halloween party. -5 43 5- THE HAT The lijlay iirestivai IIE Play Festival at Collegeville this year was an unusual attraction. Our sehool captured two prizes. The Junior High School chorus won first prize for their choral work, and Kathryn Lesher came back with the third prize for typing. Ruby VVillier and Roberta Ambler participated in the Declama- tion Contest. lVe entered projects in the Industrial Arts exhibit. Beautiful work was done by the boys in the shop, including wrought-iron floor lamps, cedar chests, ferneries, and various types of tables. These attracted much attention. The Home Economics Department was represented in the fashion show. Twenty articles, several from each grade in the department, were sent and they too deserved much credit. Each year we have sent our best work to Uollegrevillc, and always we have come back victorious in 1ll01'0 than one tield. s L. W. Hrliqhe Fashion Shown NE Monday afternoon in March at the Parent Teachers meeting, in the high school auditorium. the Home Economics girls under the direction of Miss Roberta llitf in street dresses, afternoon dresses, dyed skirts, dress- es and sweaters, caps and aprons, night gowns and smart looking pajamas were seen parading down the middle of the auditorium on a dais to the strains of music furnished by the Hi-Hat orchestra. The stage was attractively decorated with ferns, wicker furniture and low lamps, the lamp shades were made by the members of the Needle Craft Club. Small pages in Dutch costumes announced the different sections by means of large placards. Tea was served afterwards by the refreshment committee of the Parent Teachers Association. Our first fashion show was declared a great success by all our friends who were present. ANNE BREHM. -5 44 5. THE HAT he Hatboro School llionci p IIE llatboro Sehool l-land was started last year through the efforts of the Teaellers' Organization. A Faculty play was presented in May 1927 and the proceeds were used as a nucleus to start our project- the band. The work of this organization has progressed rapidly this year under tl1e leadership of Professor Lugi Valeno. We have increased in numbers and gained more pep. Various sehool functions owe part of their success to the numbers rendered by the band. Although a great deal of credit is due the members of the band, who have to practice both individually and in a group, the fervent efforts of Mr. Valeno have been 1IlllCll appreciated and to llini much of the success of the band is due. On Friday, April 12, the band gave a concert at the Sfllllllillllllfilll School, and although the musicians were handicapped by seating arrange- nients, these did not interfere with the tone and quality of their music. Vile expect to give several more concerts this year. May 10 the band will go to the North Wales Iligh School and on Sunday afternoon, May 26, the Ilatboro, llatfield, and Cadwell combined bands will give a. concert under the direction of Professor Lugi Valeno at VVillow Grove Park. On May 31 we will supply part of the program for Doylestown's Animal lligh School Band Concert. Early in June the Doylestown lligh School Band will COIU8 to Hatboro to render some numbers at the annual eoneert for our high school. lIere's to the present band and a bigger and better band in the years t.o come! XV. A. -5 45 5. ltlE t1Al The rom IIE Junior's farewell reception to the Seniors was indeed a gray ?ll'.f2lll'1 it was second only to the exeitement and joys of commencement week. The orehestra was on the stage, amid a setting of brigght lights, colors and Howers. The eard tables at the other end of the hall were separated from the danee floor by a silver fence and an arbor of colorful flowers. 'llhe eeilingg' was a mixture of rainbow hues, beautifully blended, from which streamers were draped to the Walls. After the serpentines were thrown, the place was more heautiful than eyer. Some of the features were a balloon dance and a specialty danee by one of the guests. The punch bowl needed replenishing several times, much to the great amazement of the Juniors. All who eame enjoyed themselves hy card playing or dancing, and went home in the early hours of the morning feeling' very tired, hut extremely happy. A. K. J. G. . . go Nfflllfllllfl. left to right: Ma. Gr:R11A1v1', Miss 11.1171-', Ma. BEACH, Mn. .J.xxr:l.i. Sitting. left lo right: Miss E1-Lmz, Ma. GINGRICII, Miss Srzrznorsz, Mn. Hosuzn. Miss 1w11r.1.1-zu, Mn. EGBERT, Miss Himsa .5 46 5- THE HAT Needle eralt President ...... ..... . ., lhlYR'I IlE Kmnma Secretary and 7'rvoxurer. ,, ,.lh'l.XRI.XN Llciinon IIE Needle Craft Club of Hatboro 1Iigh School was organized in October under the guidance of Miss Miller and Miss Iliff. Miss Ilitl' left at Easter time so Miss Allison took her place. This is the first Needle Craft Club ever organized in the Hatboro High School. We are proud t.o say the experiment has proven very successful. After a. short business meeting, we work on our projects which include: making lamp shades, tatting, plain ll0lIlSflfCI1llIg', Italian hemstitehing, Swedish weaving and drawnwork. Some of our work was exhibited in the auditorium at the Fashion Show, and now will go to Collegeville for the May Festival. Each member is a proud possessor of a little diamond shaped silver pin bearing our club colors, crimson and silver, and the initials N. U. U. Long live the Needle Pratt tllnb of llatboro Iligh School. M. li. Y Hay Chile 1'rfsf1'rle11t ,,...,....... ..,... S .xMl'l':1. l3.xss1c'r'r l'ice-Presaidcnt .,,, , ...... WII1Ll.XhI Cmnt-11.1, Secretary ...., . ,Rom-:nr l'o1.i-xx-mx Treasure: ',.... ..........., E ARL Yomcn IIE Ili-Y Club was organized in September by Coaches Gerhart and Ging- rich. lt's purpose is to develop a.nd stimulate a new interest in the Athle- tics of Hatboro High School. The membership of this Athletic Club is formed of students who have earned their H by playing in some Major Sport. Already in its first. year it has done much toward increasing the number of candidates for Major Athletics. Although the club formerly attended the local Y. M. C. A., present activi- ties arc weekly meetings in the school. At the meetings the new and present rules of Athletics are discussed and studied. -5 47 5- THE HAT it ' f Q l iLISlC : ramatnc lub SENIOR Ulillli 0l I+'lCERS I'rrsi1lf-nf ,.,.. . Eorrn Ri'r'ri-:R l'1'1-1'-l'rvsiflm11 ...,.., Axim Kn.ixn-zu Secretary .... . .. Evi-:LYN UURNI-Il.I. Treasurer .,.. .. .. I+ 'nonuxeic 'l'.xYi.on .Lib1'a1'iun, ....... Ronismxx Alunm-zu JUNIOR CLUB OFFICERS I'rc.wident .,...,. .... ...... A N NIC Runnin l'ive-l'resirlm1t ..,.... . .. Lifzvi-:umm IIALI, Secretary ,.......... ..... . Runs' XVILLIIGR Tr-easimv' V.... ...... X YIRGINIA Pounsox LibArm'ian .... ,,,,,.,A,,..,Q,....A..., . ...,. ll I.xRo.xRE'r LI'T'l'ER Sponsors. .... ...,, E DITH D. Erwin, ELINOR S. H.xNN.x HIS Club has been divided into two clubs-the Senior and Junior. Each has its own officers, meetings and activities but often both join in some special project which is especially enjoyable. The Clubs alternate. One Monday morning the Club meeting is followed by a program of music and the next Monday a lil'2llll?lilL' program follows. Everyone interested in music or drama, belongs to this organization, and the lllPIllbt'l'S not only enjoy these weekly meetings but learn many things which they will remenlher for years to come. Sonic lasting impression, a bit of poetry, a bright tune or a iwtllliliilll thought, always to be remembered as something acquired while a nieniher of the Music-Dramatic Club of Hatboro High School. - qv? I Gi? fviiia. ':'i?' iss F. H Q? .5 48 5. g1i pMp T H E H A T IIII'-IIII-IIII-IllI-IIII-IIII-IIll-IIlI-IIII-llll-IllI'-IlII-IIII-Illl-IIII-III!-IIll-llll-IIII-IIII QIQQ NIZAITIQNS IIII-IIII-Iill-IIII--llllflllI-Illl'-IIlI-IllI-llll-Illl-IlIl-lIIl-llll'-IIII-Illl-lllI'IIII-llll-Illl v . ff fs -A' f f 1P 4h Vfffpyf' 1,92 !',V! f AZ f I I A 1 ' I I ' .-f' 1 K, 1-cf UW - U nous? - . EE Ill' ' ll' 022222, E A A 2.2 : Q , mn- u I I ' A N l Y, T fl! 1 4 I'r1's1'df'nf, ..,. ., J. KAR1. C'Rui'1'11.xMi4:1. Viz 0-l'1'vs1'fIf111. ., , l R.xNKmN l'i i'sH.x1,1, Sf'l'7'l'flll'.ll. . .IIOXVARD llllii, .Tl'lflISIl7'!'I' . . ,A.,,.... . ,, ., , ,,..., .OLIVER Niisic E.r0r'ut1'1m Conznzifffe. ,.... .. . .J. PAUL NVSE ANTHONY CASELE ARTHUR CLARK IIE Imlustriul Arts Club was fmt'-vaitizvcl oarlv in tho school veal' umlvi' thv I I h 1 W wb . ' I. spcmsoi-ship ul Mr. luriivst lt. lngrlwrt, Instriivtoi- in Imlustrml Arts. Moin- Iwrslii I was rm wnccl tn all Ill mils in the svvonth to twolfth gxrzulvs. I The purposc' of thv uluh was to provimlv mi opportilnity for pupils intvr- vstvd in IIIIIIISIFIHI Arts to gain at g'i'0z1tor liaiclcgrmiiiicl in tht- work :mtl also lmvv vxpwiviicfv with wgraiiizatioiial l'0lIilllf'. 'I'hv 4'Iuh's first activity was to provide tho hallways ot' thi- High Solmnl with two Izirgro bulletin boards which have been in continuous use sims- orvvti-ml. Dui-ing: the uionth of NON'txIllIJt'l' thc' boys of the club visited the Rohvrts SL llflailiv dvr Stove t'ou1pzi11y ill llathoro and ,qaiineil inure than thc usual llIllIt'l'SftllltI- ing of thv l1lHllllf2ll'llll'P of stoves. On lflehriiary thv club joins-II with the Cniiiirwiw-izil Club and visitvcl thn- saw and filv works of Ilvnry Disstrm :md Sons at 'Ilan-muy, Pvnmi. In Marvh thc' Malluall Arts play vzlllml l3l'2lIll Stiitfvrs wus pwsviitoal to the Ilzithoro P?ll't'llI' 'IIOEIUIIOI' Assouiation and 1-1-pontvtl at an Lft'll0l'2ll zisseui- hly of tho high and grade svlmols. 'l'hv sm-m-ss ot' thv play was stu-h that it was 1'vq1n-stvcl to he repvatecl for tho In-ilvfit' of thi- l'ill'l'llf 'llvziclior Association at tht- Wairininstei' llmisolitlzltf-cl Svhool. ll. ll. -S 49 5- THE HAT fill Mi , X J XI, Qonimerciai Club l'resiflefr1.t ..4. .A..,., ...... , K A THYRYN LESHER VzTce-President ...,... ..,...., G Lixnvs TOMLINSON Secretary ....,.... ........,...... E DNA FRYE Treasurer ..,... ..,.,.. C HARLES JACOBS HE Stem Stemmons, orffanized in February 1928, was reorvanized in u E' . E' - D September 1928, with about fifteen members. The club started the year determined to do something worth while. The first event to make a dent ill this determination was the club pins, which are a treasure to each member. The Steppy Stenogsw stepped out several times, the first time we went to Jenkintown Bank and Trust Co. full March 27, 1929 the club, attended by other nienibers of the school, visited Civil Court at Doylestown. The last inter- esting trip was a tour of City Hall, the Philadelphia, Stock Exchange, and the new Art Museum. To Miss Seehousz, our sponsor, we owe many thanks for our delightful trips. The members of the club are working on a booklet which will contain a synopsis of the work in the club for the year. E. F. A ki M215 M Z m, ,.., I .K ,xi -5 50 5- wh A 'l' lol E' H A 'I' School lganldng ANKING was stan-tvd in tho Ilatboro Grade and High Schools on Tues- day, Janiiniry S, 19251. 'Pho Ilntboro Schools had tho honor ol' ln-ing Tho tirst in tho l'nit4-ll States to bank lllllf,-5 on thv opvning' bank clay. Earl Yodvi- was nimlv l,l'Q'Sltll'lll and lxl2lI'g!ill'0l' Fell Vice--1'r0simlont oi' our haink. School banking' is om- of thu most valnziblv activitios llll'll11l0ll in our Ill'l'Sl'lll Ulll'1'lCl1lll111. The upper clnssnn-n may noi proiil so ninvh hy 'lhv thrift systvni, hut think of the childron in the- lowol' grrziclcsl Uontinnvll saving- for 8-10-12 ym-airs will moan probably the oxpcnses for a ya-ai' at 1-ollvgrv-ai loiigroll for trip-an automobile when the stndvnt beconn-s oi' ago. C01ll'1'1Ill'Ell'0tl :incl po1'svVv1'ing supervision on tho part ol' all the in- Sll'llUl0l'S in school will implant in tho minds of thc young stnclm-nts ai liovvr-Yo-ln'-i'oi'g:ottvn lvsson-thrift. E. Y. I 1 1 s- .-iggfklfy - 1. V I . 5 5 1 5 . THE HAT Eowm YVINNER. President Hafboro High, Sehool Alumni Association umni ssociation Do you know that your lligh School has an Alumni Association? This Association was organized in 1928 and has a membership of almost two hundred persons. lt has been the practice of the Association to hold one meeting in the Fall and another at the close of the school term. There are many things that an Alumni Association can do for its school and, best of all, it serves as a means for retaining and renewing old friendships. The present officers of the Association are Edwin XVinuer, President: A. Leighton Fisher, Vice-Presidentg Gertrude Fell, Secretaryg Warren M, Cornell, T1'0?lSlll'01'. The next meeting ot' this Association will he held in June and it. is the duty of every graduate to heeome a memher of the Alumni Association and attend this meeting. 52 5- 1886 Willow Grove THE HAT Name C I I ARLI-:S Mo'1 I'I-:RSIII-:An MIXIKY KP3Itlll'l'l.X' HI1:I.If:N RIWIIIR FRANK YRRRIIS ANNA Tuom-Sox MAR :ARI-:'I' FIILMoR DI-:LLA SIloRnAY BIQSSIIZ PROPICRT JoIIN YRRRI-:S El'lll'INl'l FI-:r'rr:R ALIfRIcn RITCIIIII Sw: V. SLAUR iMaloneJ MINNIIQ Ro'1'IlwI:L1. LAURA Kl'INlllCIllllNl'l LAURA BEANS ELLA TlIoMI'S0N HANNAI1 BRI-:Amr LAVRA WALTON InA COYLR FLURA HI-:NnI:RSoN VIRGINIA NEI-:LY SUSAN ARNWINE VVIIITCOMB SIIoRnA'1' MLADGE YERKES SARA MOTTERSIIEAII LOIS SIIRLLY BERTIIA DAVIS WM. MOTTERSIII-:Au FRANK TAYLOR Am-:I.INI: YRRRRS ALIUI: YRRRI-:S MARY PARNULII J0IIN MA'rrlIAI:I JI-:SSR BooSlc1RR CLII-'I-'oRn PATTIIIRSON LINIILI-:Y WIKL'l'0N HowAR11 GARNI-:R MARIoN GARNRR EIIMVND Mo'r1'I-:RSIII-:An SAMIII-:L BARTON Human lY1EREIll'1'll HoRAcI: CLARK em ers Alumni Occupation DlcoIcASI-:Im MRS. CLEMI-:NS MRS. EIIIIRNR FIQTTIAIR DRURASEII 1887 Sl+:AMS1'RESS Home MRS. WM. DAVIS DEI-I1:ASI-:II DRCI-:ASI-:D DI1cI1:ASl-In SI'1-'r. GI.ASSwoRRs 1889 DI-:uIcASr:Im 1890 Sl-1CRl41'l'.lllY 1891 MRS. I'IOXVARD T.n'LoR Holm: TIQACIIIQR MRS. LAURA BI'c'RMAN Tl-:AcIlr:R 1892 lvl.-XRRIEI1 Drzcl-:ASI:n MRS. WM. CRAVEN DECEASED 1 8 9 3 L. B. SELNER MRS. SARA CLINE MIEH. HARRY Goon MRS. CIIRISTENSRN GIcoI.ooIST COAL BUSINESS 1 8 9 5 DECEASI-In MRS. ENGLI-I MRS. IRRDI-:LL TWINING DIICRASI-:Im INSl'RANoI+: ARC n I'l'l'ZL'T TIILLRR 1896 BUSINESS 1897 DIIHAIASI-:II RI:AI.'roR AS'l'RON01VlER INSURANCE FARMER l-5 53 5- Address Germantown Hatboro Germantown Jenkintown Millville, N. J. Hatboro Kentucky Hatboro Willow Grove Hatboro, R. F. Ambler Philadelphia Doylestown Glenside Hatboro Germantown W. Philadelphia Kansas Glenside Reading Horsham Ph ilad el phia Chicago Hatboro Ambler N. Dakota Philadelphia Kennett Square Ivyland D THE HAT 1 8 9 S Name Occupation Address ESTIIER EVANS MRS. ED. EVAN:-:ON Germantown EDNA DUNOAN MARIQIIAIII Dolington PAVLINE GAR'l'ENL.Kl'l! JOIIN JAMINON HERISFIRT FINNICY EASTRURN XVUOII OLIVER WATSON AMY B. YERKI-IS MAIIX' PA'r'I'ERa-ION WALTER BEANS WARREN M. CORNELL, PENROSE MARKLI-:Y HIKNNIXII RAAI! RILLA AIMAN LILLIAN HOCRMAN ELEANOR FRIDICY S. CARL GARNER LEYI WAL'I'ON CARR-IE BLAOK ANNA MARKLEY ELSIE JONES AONES WALTIPN STELLA DOWNIE ELICANOR xvAI.MSl.l-IY WILLIAM TAYLOR CLARA WEBS1'PIR EDGAR DOWNII-: BESS NEELY HORAOE J. PETERSON BESSIE LINDSAY BESSIE FRIDEY ELSINORE GIDDINGS CLARENCE WOOD PAUL JONES STEPIIEN YERRES RALIIII WILSON EI.IzARI-:'I'II SI-:LLS MARX' GEORGE CLARENCE BIOKLEY MARY MUNOII ROBERT WALTON ADA WALTON FLORENCE PALMER LIOLA TIIOMAN LAURA EVANS NORMAN KI-:ARNS HFIl.EN ELY OLIVER LINDSAY S IVIARRIICD ATTORN li Y CIIIOKI-:N FARMER ELEKTRICIAN CASIIIER 1 8 9 9 TI-:Ac-IIER MRS. WALTER BEANS TREASURER REALTOR TRAVELING SALESMAN 1 9 0 0 HOME MRS. RILIIA CORNELL MRS. ALuER'I' IQREXVSON' MRS. DOI'uIIl':R'1'Y COAL 8: LUMIIER FARMER 1901 MRS. WM. SOIIMIDT HOME MRS. L. R. DU'I I'ON MRS. RUSSELL RoCKEIf'EI.I.ow MRS. VVARREN MOOIIE 1 9 0 2 Dl'Il'l'l.XSlCll MERO ll ANI' 1903 ORVILLE SIIUOARD BUSINESS STI-:NOORAPIIER ASBESTOS MRS. A. B. RUE MRS. Jos. LONGSTRETH, JR. 1904 DECEASED ELEOTRJCIAN 1 9 0 5 J EWELER BOXVLING SALESMAN MRS. PADI. JONES MARRIED MOTORMAN 1906 MIKRRIED CLERK S'I'l-ZNOORAPIIER MRS. GOYE YERKES POST MISTRI-:SS MRS. TIIOMAS MCGINNIS MGR. COMMISSARY MARRIED BOOIc1cEE1'Im .5 54 5. Seattle, Wash. Vineland, N. J Youngstown, Ghio Hatboro Hatboro Denver Denver Hatboro Hatboro Hatboro Hatboro Hatboro Philadelphia Hatboro Hatboro Hatboro Hatboro Jenkintown Wyncote Germantown J arrettown Horsham Denver Hatboro Norwood Germantown Fox Chase Steubensville, Germantown Glenside Chicago Gerniantown Oklahoma Horsham Ohio Pittsburgh Hatboro Ivyland Hatboro Bethlehem Pedro Miguel, Jenkintown Ohio Panama THE HAT 1 9 0 7 Name Occupation Address Enrrn STov1-:R MRS. CHAR. HAMILTON Eureka RHKLPII GARNER Wool. BUSINESS Boston CARRH1 JAMlsoN MRS. VICTOR How: Greensburg, Pa. - 1 9 0 8 EL1Z.Kl!ETlI WAl.MSIiPIX' MRS. RAL1-H W1l,SoN Chicago JERVIS SMITH BANK CLERK Philadelphia ETIIEL NEELY DIIRS. T. B. McIl.HA'rTEN Hathoro CARRIE YERKI-IF: MRS. JOSEPH CONARn Bryn Athyn ANNA F1NNEr MRS. ANNA IQREWSON Hatboro - 1 9 0 9 ANNA LooAN Music STUmo Hatboro BERTIIA HORENSACK MRS. WAIJTER CARRELL Ivyland SARAH YERISI-IS PRIVATE SECRETARY Hatboro W. VERYL WALTON REA1.ToR Jenkintown H. BELLE CAMMACK DECEASED 1 9 1 0 W. NOIQIVIAN THOMAS, JR BUSINESS Fort Humphreys, Va Eu.:-:N F1NNEx' MRS. HARvEY RAAR Ivyland CLH-'i-'oRn WINNER AsS'T TREASFRI-:R Hatboro BLANCIIE DOXVNIE DENTAL SURGERY Philadelphia CLARA Woon Hom: Johnsville 1 9 1 1 H. EARL TwiN1Nu PHYSICIAN Glenside CLIFFORID FENTON MANAGER Altoona. LAVKA Wi-:In MMS. W.AI.1'PIR YVAMRULR Newtown, R. D. Sorur HELEN:-: HOIBGPIS MRS. WM. WARD Swarthmore MARIE YERKES TEACHER Hatboro MARY S'r0NE MRS. GEORGE EISENHART Hatboro ALICE KEARNS TEACHER Hatboro KATHERINE BRooNs MRS. H. S. Sco'r'r Hatboro 1 9 1 2 MARY RITCHIE MRS. SYLVESTEB Looms Hatboro AMELIA TYSON DEcEAsED BENJAMIN P. W. PARK TELLER Horsham JOSEPH FLACK SECRETARY TO AMBASSADOR Chile MIRIAM HOLT MRS. Euvoon FosTER Somerton I. COMLY BENNETT FARMING Johnsville A. ERLE FILLMAN FIREMAN Horsham ALVAII XVILLIAMS DEGEASED J ESSE RonERTs FARMING Center Square 1 9 1 3 EMMA AMBER DI-:ul-:ASEH FRANK AHTHoR Lancaster KATIE CARRELL MRS. Comm' Bl'INNl'Z'l'T Johnsville RAUHEI. DAVIS MRS. OSRURNE FEASTER Churchville HPII.EN DE'l'Wl-IILICR MICH. FURMAN BE'l l'S Germantown ANNA HIJBPZNSACK MRS. WM. Souorrm. Ivyland ALVERNA Houii Tl-:AuH1Nu Ardsley RUSSlfIl.I. HYRE Tl-IACIIER Philadelphia ANNA KPINNX' CLERK Hatborg JANE BIEREIIITII TTIAUHER Hatboro, R. F. D. FRANK MICIIENPIR DECEABED MARY WHITESIDE MRS. HowARn ALLEN Hallowell .5 55 5. MARIUN BARNI-:S THE HAI 1 9 1 4 Name Occupation Address ANNA VAI.I:N'rINI: MRS. CIIRRINS Belmar, N. J. FI.oRENOE M. REIEI' MRS. En. ATKINSON Logan AI.RER1'A ToIuI.INSoN HlCl.l-ZX RAISNER IUAIKICI. BVSSINRI-:R AGNES Gm-:SSI.I':R MARY El.l.liN Bl'i'li AIAN HI+ZNlilP1'l l'.X Rlilhlf FI.oRI:NcI-: A An' W AI.'roN RrSSI-:I.I. YERKES El.IZAllE'I'll HARRAR ELvIE YEAKLI-: IWARY YERKES CAROLINE SoIIREI'rz M I-:'rA HAI.lll'I AI AN CARoI.YN HFIlil'I':Kill'I RAl.l'll HI'NuER1foRn Cl.ARll'l'I Hlll!l'INS.Xl'li ALMA TIIOMAN OSCAR XVALTON C llARl.0'l l'l-I GEM AI I l.I. zlfA'l'll.llA VAl.EN'I'lNl'I El.lZ.XlllC'l'll MIIRRIS BRITE LEAIING NIl'RIlCI. PARK J. B0'l'llNl'l'1l.l. PARK NIIRIAM S'l'Ai'Kll0l'S HI-:LEN R1'l'K'lllI'I EIINA TIIoIuAN MARIE WIEYER FI.oRI-:Nut FI:N'I'oN IW.-XRION Anms MURRELI. MCKINSTRY GERTRUDE PATTERSON NAOMI KRAFS ALICE SIII-:LIION FRANKLIN FLOXVERS, HAROI.n CRAVI-:N JI'I.IA SI.AcK CHARLES LOI'Glll-IAID ICATIIRYN ALLEN FRANI-I-:S PI-:1'ERSoN HELEN CRAYEN EnI'I'II GI-:HMAN EARLE YERKI-:S WILLIAIAI KITOKIER EMMA PARK Cl-ILIA HOIRIES CARI. Gui-:SSLER CIIANNIN1: BARNES Rox' JoIINSoN MIIAIRI-:R Hl'liIllIS Soi-IIIA Kocu PEARL ALLEN JR. MRS. MRS. DEW: PAI'I. VVoRS'I'AI.I. Axon-:Lo LAAIIIoRN ASPH! TEAM! I-IR MRS. HENRY LARZl'II.lillli GENERAL lNlANAuI-:R MRS. SL'lll l'TE MRS. FRANK CIILIIY BRoKI-:R MRS. RUSSELL MI-:RARIIEI-: MRS. ALEX. PARRY 1 9 1 5 Sl-1vRI-:TARY TI-:ACIIER MERICAI. Srum-:N'r Hom-2 LIEI I'ENAN'r, U. S. N. Home MRS. H. DRI-ILS WI-:AVI-:R CIIINA MISSIoKAIn' 1 9 1 6 'l'I:AcIII-:R DEGEASER MRS. EARL BPINNPI'l l' Dl'Il'l'IASlCll MRS. JESSE WII.I:Y BRoKI-:R MRS. WVAl.'l'l-IR EIsIIsIo'I r Hom-1 TEACIII-:R MRS. WM. BRUCKI-:R Home MRS. PAUL DAVIS ELI-:C'rRIcAI. ENSINEI-:R MRS. DAGER NURSE 1 9 1 7 HAIR-DRI-:SSER FARMER TI-:ACIIER FLoRIS'I' MRS. JAMES WES'roN MRS. RAYMQNR Al.I.GAll'IIi MRS. HENRY FRII-:S TEACIII-:R Al'Ill'l'0R MRS. GRIEI-'I'I'IIS MRS. CLARK DAVIS RI-:AI.'I'oR DISTl!It I' SALI-:S MANAGER 1 9 1 8 M A N AGI-:K I IVIRS. RUS SIIERMAR - MRS. JACKSON ANDREWS MRS. B. J.'KING .5 56 5- Philadelphia N. Woodbury, N. J. Roslyn Millville, N. J. Philadelphia Hillside, N. J. Hatboro New York Horsham Hatboro Hatboro Hatboro Philadelphia Jamison Norfolk, Va. Ivyland Christobal, Panama Hatboro Hartsville Hatboro Germantown Moylan, Pa.. Media, Pa. Hatboro, R. F. D. Hatboro Philadelphia Hatboro Richboro Reading. Pa. Philadelphia Philadelphia Hatboro Fox Chase Richboro Southampton .Iohnsville Willow Grove Frankford Elkins Park Ambler Moore, Pa. Washington, D. C. Glenside Swarthmore Willow Grove Lancaster North Wales Willow Grove Baltimore Willow Grove THE HAT 1 9 1 8 Name Occupation Address Enwm XVINNFR LEMRER ANI: CoAL Hatboro DONALD MAGIIIL ELECTRICAL ENGINICIHR Roslyn ELIZARETII W. CoRNI-:LL EI.04'I'TIoNIE'I' Ivyland EDWARD Roni-:RTS CLERK Atlantic City 1 9 1 9 CARL Bisuor Ambler HowARn CARR An.u'sTER Ardsley M. GRACE CURHON MRE. EUGENE W.K'l'SIlN Newtown HEl.PlN DEAN MRS. ORCAR LAWR Chicag0 SARA EDDONYIGS SI-:CRI-ZTARY Hyland R.l l'll FIEIIER MRS. LEON FELTY Hatboro ALIc'E HURENEACK HOME Ivylalld LAVRA HIINRI-:RlfoRn MRS. ALRERT PIAIMIBACII LElI1gh0l'110 GERTRIIIIE KPIX'SER SECRETARY IVYIHDC1 EVELYN KRlil 1' MRS. WM. FOREYTII Ambler ELRIE Lol'I:IIEAn CLERK Johnsville Rl l'll MCCIIRMIUK MRS. STANLICY MARTIN VVil10w Grove M. ELIZARETII Mt!MUl.LlN TEACIIER Richboro EITRENE PARK FARMER Hatboro ELSII-I SIIORDAY MRS. I'IOWAIiIl KI.l'INli Southampton EI,IZAIlIC'l'll S1-AuKuoI:R MRS. SAMUEI. PERMAR Hatboro HlIl.FIN TuoMI'soN MICH. HARRY HOISBTNSAXCIC Doylestown 1 9 2 0 FRANKLIN ALLEN ENGINICER Hatboro C. MERRILL BI'cKMAN CIVIL ENGINEER Newtown, Pa. PAVL I'IALl. A0ToR Hatboro JAMEE KINR SALEEMAN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio CllI'IS'l'lCR Momus EDITOR Hatboro ELRIE RI'F'l'PIli MRS. KRAMER Asqrrrn Glens-ide HowARn RQRERTR FARMER Centre Square Mllllfkhl STONE TEI.EPIIONl'I OPI-:RAToR Hatboro J. STANLEY TOMLINRIIN GEN. ELETRIC Co. Brooklyn RUTH WALTON NlTRSE Hatboro FRANCIS WVORTIIINGTON FARMER Rushland HELEN ZEITLER NURSE Horsham 1 9 2 1 JOIIN BREADY TELLER Hatboro MARGARET BREADY BOOKKEEPER YVillow Grove ETHEL DAGER SIIPERVISING NURSE Warminster ELLA DFDBRIDGE MRR. WESLEY GERHART Hatboro ELIZABETH FENTON PosT GRADl'ATlZ Hatboro GERALD FINCKE STI'IlENT Hatboro HANNAII HERITAGE MRS. CIIAS. LoI'oIII-:An Johnsville CORA HQUK TEACHER Ardsley Fl.0KlCNl'E P0'l l'S MRS. JosEI-II SMITII Ambler ELLA VALENTINE CLERK Ivyland MILIIRED WALTON STENonRA1fIIER Hatboro ERNA Rl'TII WPIIIE MRS. NIILTON EISENIIART Ambler WATSLDN WILKINSON BURINI-:sz-I Rushland LENA WOR1'llINti1'0N MRS. En. MERRILL Penns Park EILEEN WRIRIIT TEACIIER Hatboro 1 9 2 2 NIARTHA DAGER MRS. JouN CULICMAN Germantown GERTRIIRE FELL Sl'Il'RlC'l'.XRY Horsham El.lZAliE'l'Il FINNEY MRS. WM, KRl'SII Philadelphia ETIIEL HIDBENSACIQ CLERK Doylestown MINNlP1 KERNR CLERK Philadelphia IVIARlil'l'IRl'l'l'l LICIDY MRS. GI-:ORRE H. Bl+INNl'I'l l' Hatboro ELEANQR LEEIIOM TEACHER Southampton -5 57 5. THE HAT 1 9 2 2 Name Occupation Address GRACE Lol-'TAIN S'l'Ulll'IN'l' Ivyland SARAH C. Ml'l.lIlN TEAvuER Hatboro, R. F. D. JARRl'I'l'T PENRTISE MRS. R,0lll'IR'l' DARRAII Hartsville CLARA SCIIWAR TEACIIICR, Georgia ELEANOR STALKIIOUS TECIINII-IAN Horsham E1.1zARETu TWINING SECRETARY Hatboro HELEN VAl.l'1N'1'INE TEACHER Ivyland AMY YVl'IliN'l'l'1ll TEACHER VVill0w Grove STANLEY Anms STUDENT Ivyland JuuN Com-'IN STUDENT Oak Lane IfENNl'l'I'll KooKER SALESMAN Reading GEORGE ZEITLER, JR. CARPENTER Horsham 1 9 2 3 ELMA BARBER TEACIII-:R Wycombe HPIl.l4IN CRAVI-:N DECPJASEII SARA11 Com-'IN S0cIAL VVELFAIHE Hartsville NANNRK LIvEzEx' NERSE Ivyland EMMA MASON SlEClll'I'l'ARY Hatboro IOLANTIIE M:Xl'llP1ll TEACHER Hatboro MARY MCClll'l!'l' Sl'2L'RE'l'ARY Ivyland ELSII-I MORRIS SECRETARY Hatboro HAZEL MYERS MRS. LESLIE CARR Wriglitstown MARY NASH MRS. LoRUs LAYMAN Willow Grove El.lZABl'71'H RAMSEY' SECRETARY Hatboro ELLA RICKERT SEAMSTRESS Perkasie EMMA SIDLE Tx-:AI-IIER Langhorne SARAII 'FIIOMPSON HoME Horsham ETIIEL WATSON MRS. WM. SRIEREL Collingswood, N. J, ELEANORE YVILKINSON MRS. H. CHESTER M01!1P1S Hatboro CLARA XVlIITl'I SECRETARY Hatboro IRVING BERRIIARDT MPICIIANIC Hallowell PERCY DARE I FOREMAN Germantown R0l!lCR'l' DARRAII OVERSEER Hartsville ARTHUR FISHER ELECTRICIAN Rushland LEIGIITON FISHER DEALER IN AU'ro ACCESSORIES Hatboro JAMES LOUGHEAR ROBERTS 8: MANDER STOVE Co. Johnsville CLARENCE MCKENZIE PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER Hatboro ROBERT RAMSEY MAN.-KGER Lexington, N. C. MANSEL EVANS TEACHER 1 9 2 4 ESTHER AMBLER NURSE Hallowell RUTH BUCRMAN TEACHER Buckingham LORI-:TTA CROUTIIAMEL OPERATOR Hatboro DOROTHEA Hl'NoEREoRn MRS. PHILIP LEWIS Philadelphia MARGARET MCILIIATTEN SECRETARY Ivyland HRKNNAII MANN STENOGRAPIIER Hatboro HELEN fRl'1 l'ER I STENOGRAPIIER Rushland PEARL RITTER STENOGRAI-IIER Rnshland AGNES TOMLINSON S'l'l'INOGB.-SPIIER Hatboro RFTII STovl-:R SECRETARY Buckingham MARIAN WILEY MRS. EnwARn BRowN Mechanicsville ES'I'ELl..k YERKES MRS. NIGRELS Washington, D. C. RUTLERGE BUCRMAN FARMER Buckingham Cl.ARlfINL'l'I COLLINS STUDENT Germantown WVILKES DAVIS SALESMAN Abington Ll-:Roy FRANKI-INFIELD CARPENTER Hatboro CHARLES LEEFERTS PLASTEREB Hatboro RALPII ML'KENZlll PLUMRER Ivyland GEORGE TETTEMER PLUMEER Neshaminy -5 58 5. . THE HAT 1 9 2 4 Name Occupation Address W.u.'l'r:l: Timm: Ass r Pos'1'm.xs'1'l-:la Hatboro Clll'1S'l'l-Ili XVINNER BO0KKl'Il'Il'l-Ili Hatboro 1 9 2 5 Flu-:ni B.u-:nn Hors:-zm-:I-11-Trl: Philadelphia Wmcmzxw CoRNr:1.x.. JI: RICAI. Es'1',x'1'lc Hatboro K.kTllPIRlNE DARRAII TICACIII-IR Hartsville Wmsrox Dr:M.xss TRVCKI-IR Hatboro Cm:s'rl-:R D1':L.wu1o Sl-Il'RE'l'.kRY Rushland Enrrn Ev.xNs Sl-K'Rl'1'l'ARY Hatboro M.un' Fml. SECRETARY Horsham Al.1:r1u'r FIl.l.M.xN Cu-:RK Hatboro Nolnmc Hll.'l' Sncnmxxm' Hatboro 1Vl.XlKl'Il. Hovli Sv:c'1uc'l'ARi' Ardsley B1-:xNm'T JoNlcs SA1.EsMAN Jamison HI-:LEN L.xMnouN STUDENT Ivyland Enmvsn lVI.xsnN lvI11:cnAN1o Hatboro Amor-z Ml'IlllIlll'I'll Nrusr: Hatboro, R. F. D Donwrui' Momma Slf:c'm:'l'.xln' Hatboro Roux-in Romans Mm'u.xNu: Hartsville S.xla.xn SCllAl l l'Ili Nvksn Hatboro CMU. Sllmuc Langhorne Rom: Slhu-K 'I'r:.u-111411: Southampton L1+:N,x S'l'Al.lll'ZR Tmolllcla Ivyland, R. F. D. G1cn'1'1u'm: Twxxilwu Sl'1l'RE'l'ARY Glenside EVIQLYN Tomuxsox NURSE Hatboro Mnmuzn WA1'soN Smlzcnwluun' Hatboro MARY XVURTIIINGTON Mus. I'I:XRRlNON H1-:luuxu Easton 1 9 2 6 ELlZ.kllH'I'lI Annie 'I'1c.wm:1: Ivyland Mluz'1'n.x Bmclm S'l'l'llICN'l' Warminster DANTEL CAR'n:n FI.oR1sT Philadelphia JOSEPH CART!-:li P. R. T. Hatboro W.u.Tr:l: Cmvrzx KNITTER Hatboro Hrcmcx D1-:lVLxss HOME Hatboro ERNEST D1'nnmnc.iz BANK CLERK Warminster HART!-:Y EMERY S.xLEsMAN Hatboro EI.IZABE'I'Il Kmsxumu TEACIIER Hatboro HAZEL FRIES S1-:CRETARY Hatboro ANNA LINKE SECRETARY Hatboro JouN MILLER REALTOR Hatboro EARL Monms Booxmmrmn Hatboro Enwlxno MCVAUGH MECHANIC Willow Grove E1.1No1z RAD:-:LL TEACHER Jamison Hm.r:N RESEINDORl'lI Hom-1 Hatboro Wn.1.1.x1s1 SIDLIC STUDENT Langhorne Hun.:-:x T.n'1.ou Mus. Enmma PRAl'L Churchville Emu, YVl'1llR'l'l'1R M1-:u11.xN1c Hatboro Rrssx-:1.1. NV11.1.1.uus S.u.1-:sMAN Willow Grove 1 9 2 7 J. CAR1.'roN AINSWORTII Sr:cm:'rA1w Hatboro PAH. B.xssl-:'1 r Clll-IMIST Hatboro W.x1.'r1-:la B1'1 r1Nu Cllnmlsu' Hatboro CnA1n.r:s BRYAN S'l'l'IlI-INT Chain Bridge P.x1'l. J. Bl'c'liM.xN B00lilil'II'1I'l'Ill Buckingham CnA1-MAN CMWER ST1'm1:xT Ivyland Mun' CRM!-:N Home Horsham .I0sl'1l'lllNl4I DONNELLY STUMQN1' Hatbm-0 Emu: Dnnmnurz Smal-g'rAm Hatboro XVAl.'l'l'IR H.XRliINS Booxm-trzm-:la Ivyland HART J.xM1soN Fmmizn Ivyland .5 59 5- THE HAT 1 9 2 7 Name Occupation Address M.un' E. K.kl'l'N'l'.X Sl'Il'lll'I'l'.XllY Hatboro JoIIN K. L.wr:Y CI.I:Iuc Hatboro W.xI.'I'I-:Ia LEEIKMI l41I.r:c'l'IuvI.xN Hatboro ANNA MvG.xIIvI:x' Hour: Ivyland, R. D. FI:.xNKI.lN TI-:'I I'I':xIl':I: CIIIIIIINI' Neshamlny fll0l.I.Y Col-'I-':n.xN S'l'l'lll-INT NURSE Jenkintown Is,xm:I.I.I1 Yo4'IlI'x1 Vomuxl.Is'I' Hallowell NIILDRICID WIIITI: S'l'l'INOGRAl'lll'IR Hatboro RI rII TIIoM.xs Hmm: Horsham !l'lAIIo.xIu-:'r WEN: S'l'l'2NOGRAl'lll'IR Horsham EMILY W.x'rsoN S'l'lTlll4ZN'l' Hatboro ANNIE Woon S'I'I'nEN1' Mlfslcllm Horshaxn HILIIA SIIIITII CI.I-:RK Rushland JI-:SSE SI.AI'K S'l'l'llPlNT Southampton Josr-:I-II PARK F.xI:MI':R Horsham 'PIII-:I.Iu.x RI1'TI-:lc Sl'ICRl'I'l'ARY Rushland JI-zssrz R.l'liINKAM S'l'l'lll'ZN'l' Jamison MAIQI' Rl l'IIFIIiP'IlRll SEI'Iu-:1'.uIY Hallowell M.xIcI.IN Sclnufl-'I:Ic FI.oIus'r Hatboro 1 9 2 8 lVlURlll'Il.l. BI'lmII.xIurr Clll41MlS'l' Hallowell I'IAll0I.ll CAMI-IIELI, STl7Ill'IN'l' Rushland VI-:RA Cu1'sIIIxI.I. Mus. CII.xI:LEs KI-:I-rm.:-: Philadelphia E1.Iz:mE'I'II IEDlIOXl'l'1S HOME Hansville AnIu.x1I. Em' S'I'I'nI-:N'r Hallowell El.IZAlll'1'l'll FII.xNIuf:NIf1I-:Ln Mus. JAMES KIRK Hatboro K.k'l'llPIRlNP2 H.Kl,l, S'rI'nI:N'r Hatboro HII,InI-:IIAIIII HIXNNISII S'l'Ulll-INT lV8.l'Il'llllSl.6l' JANE Hl7I.lll.kX S'l'l'lll-ZN'l' Hatboro LEWIS J.xIuIsoN S'I'I'nI:N'r PllAIiM.XL'lS'l' Ivyland H1-1I.I-:N Kms S'l'l'lll-INT Oak Lane ENTIII-:Ia KIIAMEII Cutlui Hatboro FI:.xNcI-:s MACKENLLIE S'l'l'lll'fN'l' Ivyland HPILPZN IWIASON Home Hatboro GRACE IHOORE STUDENT Ivyland, R. F. D CIIAIILI-:s MYERS MECIIANIQ' Ambler S. VERA RAISNEII CASIIII-:R Hatboro, R. F. D HENRY SCIIMITT STl'llEN'l' Davisville LEXVIS ROBERTS SI-:c'IzI-rlxun' Penns Park NIARY SMITII SECIIETARI' Horsham COMLI' STOVER KNIT1'P2R Buckingham GI..xm's TOXVILL HoIvIE Horsham S.xIuII'EI. WALIIEII STUDENT Hatboro EIINA C. WI-ZIIINI-:II STENouI:.xI'IIE1I ..v.cnl', I 10 my I Pgrf' g 'ff-Q'P9'l'c'0sG'Sf +f7f.rf5VN9'b '-W' X593 W' 'L v.I ' .. 'A , ' ' - '-11- 1- - 4 I .- Q if Q X, . IRE in, I wasps.--I lr N464 A7320 ' 'D nv LX 'X -5 60 5. ar 35 '3.gz'5i ' -. ' 1.11 'V D-1 E 'S' iw.-f, riff: G' 97' ii, I ,w ' AQ: Hatboro, R. F. D Walton SL Felty Zllnnvral Birvrturu IIATISORO, PA N. E. W.x1,'roN W. .l11aoN 1411-ILTY Bell Phone 62-J Bell Phone 62fM Keystone 26-A ET Your Station- ery and School Supplies at the Paper Store: :: :: :: :: .f Henry H ungegforal Proprietor IIATRORO, PA. Miss IIa1111a-How much time did you slwud o11 your ll0lll0Nl'0l'li? Hllob'-A half ll0llI'. Miss Ha1111a-And how much did you spoud, Al'llllll'? i'Al'lQ',,-Ttfll ci-uts. Miss 1Ia1111a-Wlmt? Arty -Well, you told me to buy il tablet. 1 + +1-1.4 Ar- 11-+L-xiii-iifgl-2-E C Ollll' Ll M E N TS of Alvin E. Muller D1s'1'm111 ro1cS oi-' Bachman's Pretzels JOSEPH KAPUSTA LADIES' illltl GENTS' Merchant Taylor Also CIcrln1'11!!' Dyeing, Sanur- vfng, I'1'0ssi'11g and Rf'pu1riny a11d 37 NLBRTH YORK Rom Pure Food Products . IIATBOR0, PA. v- 11--1-11 ir-L1--.1--11:1-an-1La11L-11+ -A++ I-Iatbgl-0126.XV 61 COMPLIMENTS vf SMlTH'S dih Compliments Hardware Store of Yonex Rom H A T B 0 R 0 Harry W. Wilcke 'o Hfwf H1911 Us fo 1,053.0 EF So now ho wants to know if tho Moffvz! Skinny Shaffer claims tho English Motor Boat goes put! put! put' I+'1'em-ll Motor- Boat groos Mvttez! Mr-Thr' Albert Jffhompson gg Lumber, Coal, Cement C0mPlimef1tS Flour and Feed of Y.xRosA'r FTCSIITHGH C1038 W Y 0 o M la E AND HUCKINGIIAM. EE -5 5. Bell Phone: Hatboro 45R1 ...C. R. Rutherford... -Truck Hauling- CRIVSIIED STONE and SAND IIAR'I'SX'll.hE. PA. l Compliments Of Henry Crofuf We Thank Um Advertisers I hone Hathmo .bl COMPLIMEN TS Dr. Wm. C. Poulson IIMNTIN7' of th ' - C Cor. York Road and Moreland Ave. IIATISORU, PA. Grade 0IT H HI I- ll-.-l i 'll'l S l ll 1 XI I -5 63 5. l'O.1ll'I,l.11E.YTS of I Lotz Photo-Engraving Co. l2'1'11 ,wh l'lIl+ZRRY S'l'Rl'1l-1'l'S l'lIll.ADICI.PIIlA, PENNA. '23 HARRY C. FRITII Ifepresmaffrtiw Roth Phones i 1 . -IP m .,,., i :cr 'CiitAM HR.IGYI'1H IVE UIHCANI UU. I'11troni:e the Breyer I7vnIvr PHILADELPHIA NEVV YORK VVASHINGTON NEVVARK I Miss Eplur-Q'l'o sixth grzidvb What is the typo of good niusiv? Class-Jazz ! Miss Eph-1'-I want il decent zinsxvor f'lziss-Fox Trois. A GOOD PLACE TO GO TO SEE A GOOD SHOWN THE K E S WIC K lili-l'1A'l'l'IH liLl'iNSIDi'i The finest Vitaphone and Moviefone Pictures srhi- lam- Vaudeville Attractions .il fytlllllllfff' CllfIll!lC nf Program on Hrmrtrrgl ami 7'hur'sduy Pupulzu' Daily Matinee 12:15 P. NI. , lflvcliiliy, Shows 6:30 and 9 P. M. Free' 1'r1rA'ing for Your Fur i 'D xg 27 Compliments of the Class of '29 64 CALL anal SEE-U The NEW ROOSEVELT and VIKING JOHN A. WELLS CORPORATION lIALllOXVEIllI,l'A. Bell Phone :: Hatboro 301J HARRY REICHMAN SL SONS I-latbOro's Original Department Store Formerly the Rodrock Store XYORK ROAD AT BYBERRY AVENIIE A. Full Line of Every Item for the l'lI1f.ll'0 Fziiiiily SPORTING GOODS Earl and Sam are a. pair of knaves, Associate-s in some very close sllzlvvsl They will lwvp out of jail, for by sonic IIIUEIIIS or 0l'lIl'l', Each is always an alibi for his brotlivr. CATERING : : DELICATESSEN SAUNDERS' RESTAURANT 35 SOUTH YORK ROAD HATBOHO, PA. Two Good Places To Ear - Home and Here REAL FRESH OYSTERS : BOTII PHONES , l Powell s Electric Shop Both Phones IIZQEOITRICAL YVIRING APPLIANCES AND EXIOE BATTERIES lIf 'Q'LTfl A . I.. . P O W E I..I.. 121 YORK ROAD HATBORO, PA. i OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - U gi .5 65 Q. AFTERNCON TEAS PENNYPACK LCDDGE AS VVELL AS l l'llli'Kl1lN AND WAl4'l Ll'lS I-latboro Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service ll E. MORELAND AVENUE PHONE Bill BPHllill'0Tll-0lli'0l'lllQf the new school building late in the afternoon calls Bill BllCllHllHll-Ullllll Bill! Bill lillCllElllElll-XTPS, Bill! Hill liI'2llNl1'0fll-lvl1PI'0 are yon? Bill llillCll3112111-CFPOIII one of the nnnly open doors along the elnpfy COl'l'lil0l'j 1,111 in here! We'll Supply Your Hardware Needs The ROC0lll'1'f'ffI'7l of Qzmlify Rf'n10'ins Long Affm' flu' I'ric'z' is l1'orguffvn i Willow Grove Hardware Co. NEXT TO READING STATION YV I LOVV GRO YE, PA. Thr Sion' of a- Th-ousaind Neccss'it'i0s The Kind Y011 Want -GOOD PRINTING- The Kind We Do When You Want Better than the Ordinary Kind of Work at the Right Price, Bring or Send Your P R I N T I N G Needs to Us-, and You Are Sure of Getting Satisfactory Results 'l'lll'l ICIJIJOWICS PRINT SHOP IVYLAND, PENNA. Bell Phone: Hzlthnro 43-R , . -5 5. Bell Phone Hatborg. 113J l,ud'i0s' Ildir Bobbing fl Specialty IOHN SCUTTI :- U A T R U R- 0 GR SH OP J I K IJ A h ,IS I 130 OLD YORK R0 A D 'II A 'I' ll U ll O, I' N N N A. Compliments of SE VENTH GRADE Patronize Qwr Advertisers ,. ji: 'Xu eeee e ga f r 1 N3. I '-:' ' Q 'zi' f f e :: 'eel f i ,, . 1 .w.f. 'x V, gi ,' Q mr. ,,:- . ., I .::, t e':' 1i,. W. A., . I ' Ulf' 001' W 1 , pb'-D G0 f ' .j pf. C05 19091 1 AP' is Tk C xx T W X5 in I pm G X Y M-use 5 t W 9 f mx ww X PV . s 9? VE' ' 1 I R 5 5 ci' V' , N xx, ' xg, . .. ki' Footbacnvksf taqci ' ix be - M hue KE aa , 0, 0 C sf n rig.: the gi 3 C its . 1, g. -,Vg M :Au ,s, 'YK B . 3 X1 SDM and W t ,I You - W' . - xtegi - 1, . 0 5605. 7 ,-'- -L - 56. 8- .,-,- Supplee -Wills -jones Y Compliments of 1- 3 5 .5 67 5- Studio of Musicl' ' I Nl .3 Y. I - ' X Q? lay, N in xr ' sv :xiii ke' 'ard' HQ: I I' -Sim rf N3 . ' O Sarah M. Cline 7'er1vlu'1' of Piano, IIEll'l1lOIly Theory, Sight Reading Rhythm, Ear Training The Progressive Series of Piano Lessons Studio Equipped with NVQ Sell Orange-American GAS lIns the Highest Anti- Knoek 'Ruling' American Auto Supply Store 216 Old York Road HATBORO, PA. ALLENGRADE BRAKE LI NING ,. Gum'a11,teefl to Hold 411 I l'-9'U0lU' Wet Wealher 36 East Moreland Avenue , HATBORO, PENNA. -: Kelly Tires :- Phone' Hatb01'0 109-J Bell Phone, Hatboro 363 Mother-Jinnny, why are you crying so hard? Jolnl-fJi1nmy's brotherb Mother, we were playing marbles. JIlllllly-- E-gypt. HATBORO FURNITURE CO. Carries A FULL LINE FURNITURE - :- - HICITIJING FLOOR COVER-INGS MIRRORS LAMPS n nd SIIA I FIGS RA DI! DS ICE OIIICSTS SMOKING STANDS END TAISLICS KITCHEN OABINIGTS .5 68 5. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in 21 strong Hl12lllCiilI institution is il very illllltllfilllt part of your pl'Cpil1'2lfi0ll for your lif0's work. NVQ invite you to consult us freely ou all fi1'1?lll0i2ll nmtters which you do not fully uudor- stand. Hatboro Trust Company 11 A '1' I3 0 R O , 1' A . ixllllil Millvr-How louff dovs tho 101-'islzxtllw lust? F' F' Mr. Giugxrich-Wm-ll ------ uulvss they lmvv an short sr-ssiou tht nu-at until they adjourn. ' 2 per cent ana' 4 per cent TWO PER VENT. INTFIREST N Paid Ypou Active Cluwkiug' Accounts 4Approved BIIIZIIIUQSJ FOUR PER CENT. IN'1'I+IRlGS'l' Vpou Savings Fund Accounts HA TBORO NATIONAL BANK The Old- la'clirlbIr SAFE ,l31'lPOSI'l' BOXES 3142.50 zllld UP -5 69 5. SPGRTS CENTRE 527 MARKET STREET Ifll I LA D IC L I' HI A, P E N N A. 'BE'- Complimmzfs of M. 11. RANDOLPH Assls'1'.xN'r B'I.XN.XG1'IR Mn. Gi1lgl'l'iUII?fT0 Sam who is typing? Sam do you tilkl' typin ' ll llzxssm-tt-Yes, but it llUl'Nl1,T look if. mlm-s if? NIL Gillg.I1'iL'll-1,11 say it ll0l'Nll,f look it. .NARQ UE TTE Ifuilf Hy Buiclf on display at lVlASON'S GARAGE WONDERFUL 1'ERlf'0l1'JlANCE 101 S. YouK Row HATBORO, PA. -5 70 5. COJIPLIMENTS OF OSCAR NEBEL CO., Inc. BIANIII Al I'lIR1'JIiS 011' LADIES' FULL FASI-IIONED SILK HOSIERY +I' IIATBOR0, PA. Advertising Means Success ESTABLISHED 1885 JOHN SCOTT 6: CQ., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS ,AMERICAN .mn DIAMOND STREETS PHILADELPIIIA. IPENNA. SIUJMQIUWE lirnnds of Qzmlify Dist1'ibut01's of UANNED GOODS Direct 1l11pOI'II0l'S. of Higrlu-st GITIIIL' TEAS and COFFEES II.xR01,D L. OHERHOLTZER, lfvprvsen.fat171w .5 71 5. Complimcnis of m PEARSON CHEVROLET SALES -aww ll A T B O H O, P A. lf tho ham hangs in the smoke house, does the veal loaf? Tyson is like that ll'lSllll1H11 wl1o slept on a fC2llll0l'lJ0ll with all thc stuffing: gouv but one fcatller, and llc said if one feather was so lmrd, what would il whole bcclful llc? PENN DISINFECTING CGMPANY REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING PIHLADELPHIA, PENNA. fi! JANITOR SUPPLIES E'l5lfl'.ljfll.l.Ilfj fur the Janitor .5 72 5. IVE RENT - NVE SELL NVE IN SURE FAR-MS AN IJ DIVE I il JNGS I John C. Miller, Inc. Realtors HATBORO, PENNA. Auto NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE VViI1dSt0l'I1l Fire I - A ,WW - - Advice- Mr. Gingrich statvs that all prisons do not Iiavv flu- Nilllllx stanuIa11'ds some are easivr than otln-rs, so he lllildi' tho Sti'lfClll0llI if you want to go to prison, be sure to do the crime in the vicinity of an good prison - I I omp zmenls C I' f of I 9 I CLASS OF 3 I I I I - 0Ell.23- I .5 73 S. HGWARD C. HCLBERT Quality Groceries and Produce Plmnc Orders Solicitccl o:-4:6-f-4-22--Qneosb-9 PENN ST. AND llIORELANl5 Avis. Il A 'l' H 0 R 0, P E N N A. Mr. Ilolsopple-How lflillly kinds of miles are there and 11211110 them? Ellen Lacey-Two - M12 131-ncll-Qto llill you use your luwul? - - - long and short. llllI'll1g' 0X1l0l'llll0llt, Do you 1l0l'll a block or c FRENCH PASTRIES FANCY CAKES CINNAMON BUNS COFFEE CAKE 1 SUNTHEIIVIER' Sunlight Ba kery I BAKERS or' THE HIGHEST GRADE HA T B- O R U, l' E N We Speeialzize on. WEDDING and 13lli1'1IDAY CAKES ClIARl1O'l'TE RUSSE, ROLLS HOME-MADE BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC. -5 74 5- COMPLIMENTS W WARREN M. CGRNELL N 0 fr A R Y P U B L I C Real Service 'IZIL 'li lil A L E S fl' A 'I' IC IIATBORO, PA. Read the Advertisements H. M. WEISS 8: SONS Carnation Growers :omg-c:',?aoen HATBORO,PA. -5 75 5- Compliments of CLASS OF '30 Miss Eplcr-f'1'o Senior Assenlblyj NVo arm- going to sing sonic of Foste-1 s songs this wa-ok as wo are ' H ' ' Evidvntlv M1 Oil non L110b1'HtlIlQ' his death. '. 1 igzrich doesn't know etiquette. The other day ho w 110:11-cl to say Upon your ears so vo '- ' ' as U u Lvdll pick thmgs out! COMPLIMENTS of CHA CELLGR DAY Coniractor and Builder Q BUILDER OF IIATBORO INDUSTRIAL ARTS SCHOOL as 350-L RHAWN S'l'l!.l'11G'l' IIOLME SBURG, PENNA. -5 76 5. LIIM RE R COAL S. CARI.. GARNER 8: CO. H A T R O R. O, P A. BUILDING MATERIAL STOCK MILLVVORK A certain Senior boy was heard to say he clirln't play golf because it used too much 'l'AIiK. Mr. Reach-Yes, hot air always rises. I3urkyl'-fto Gennnillj I wonder what keeps Skinny on the grounc Commercial Teaching! A Business Career! Paying: Avenues of Endeavor Open to Iligrh Sehool Graduates Commercial Teaching KT? ' The demand for commercial teachers is wilhout precedent in educational circles, and the salaries are most attractive. s,L .ifi f Disg-:gtive A Blisiness Carggr . . Business There are lll1l1lIl1I8d 0pp0I'tlll1lfl9S in busi- Ufffclenfschool Schgol ness life for those who have taken our in- tensive business, stenogrraphie or seoretarial courses. DAY COURSE-EVENING COURSE SUMMER, COURSE FOR TEACHERS THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 1002 M.xRKE'1' STREET PIIILADEIJPHIA, PA FREEMAN P. TAYLOR, B. C. S., Ph. B., Ifresirlmzt rl-xoNE: w,xLNu'r 0351 .5 5- I LUMBER, CUAL, FEEDS, FARM MAC'IIINI'lllY FERTILIZERS :und BUILDING MATERIAIJS WILLIAM I-IOBENSACK IVYLAND, PENNA. Bell Phone Keystone Phone Hatboro 10 Ivyland 46-A Mr. Gingricll-Larry, what is an excise tax? Larry-It's a tax on imports. Mr. Gingrich-Constanco, wliatls your idea of an excise tax? Constance-I'd say it was a tax on EXPORTS coming in. SITTINGS BELL TELI-:PHONI-3: nr APPOINTMENT 1-Ewxvmuumu I ZAIVISKY STUDIO, INC. Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 4? E have completed successfully over eighty- flV9 school and college annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. There must be a reason-it will pay you to investigate. Photographs of which personality and character are the onstanding features are made by us for people who have a keen sense of discrimination, The photo- graphs in this issue are an example of our product and skill in our special College Department, .5 78 5. J- I. THE TEST OF TIME Has proven beyond all doubt that FOR THE LUNG IIA RD PULL THE AMERICAN SYSTEM Has outclassed all other methods of III-ating: and Ventilating: Public Schools The System that avfually Veniilafes 10092 An American System 20 years old is in many cases, more modern than so called New ideas. -THE AMERICAN IIICATING AND YEN'l'Il'iA'l'ING CO. F. D. WINDELL, President W. R. MURPHY, Vice-P1'r's. and 7'rr'as. 1505 Race Street Philadelphia, Penna. We are equipped to remodel and modernize systems in old buildings. Advise us your requirements, It Pays To Advertise Bank, Office and School Furniture Both Wood and Steel l'At 926 ARCH S'l'REE'l' since ISS-I NS- G'3 ' ICDSEPI-I L. SI-IOEMAKER SL CCMPANY RACE 5683 WA1.NU'1' 6218 .S 5. TOYS NOVELTIES GIFTS FORD'S 5-10 AND VARIETY STORE I SOUTH OLD YORK ROAD HATBORO, PA. VARIETY OF MOST USEFUL ARTICLES Pcnnmzfs of High School Colors Kate was in the habit of coming to school very late each morning. One morning as she inet Professor Ilosler upon entering the building, she was accosted with, What time do you think we start school around here? I really eouldu't tell you, she said, l've never been down to see. CLEANING MA TERIA LS F. W. HOFFMAN 6: CCD., Inc. SANITARY EQUIPMENT 4-aoa4--9-eoseo ' 35 - 37 So. Foumui ST. PIIILADELPHIA -5 so 5- i ANNER BROS. High Grade MILK AND CREAM W W W W W W HATBORO, PA. A group of students were standing about 'the hall discussing current topics of aviation. lloping to wring a confession from llllll, Skinny Shaiiuei' askvfl Earl C2ll'f1'!' what ha- thought of the hvliocopter. Earl replied quickly by saying, O, Skinny, why change the subject and talk about pre-historic animals? W I-IERFF JONES COMPANY DESIQINERS AND lWANUFACTURERS OF School and College Jewelery PHILADELPHIA - INDIANAPOLIS l Samples on Request RALPH W. POPE District Jluml-yer 1530 CHESTNUT ST. f,.0'l.L7llIl Jewelers to llatboru High Svhool -5 81 5- 'Nu Other Knit Fabric Is IVOrflr A Contineizfaln CGNTINENTAI.. MILLS, INC G PIRNIANTOWN, PIIIIIADIIIIIPI I IA MAKERS OF QUALITY FABRICS Advertising Increases Business I-Iartsville Auto Service Station C. J. DUGAN TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSURIICS A U TO REPAIRIN G -5 82 5- v , GAS and D ELECTRIC D RANGES Made In Halboro aaw -1s:sexe ROBERTS 6 MANDER STOVE Co 5 5 9 . g . 'ZA I. F 'I a - Q. U' A,, A E111 . The HAT Staff fond . ' 'kv A I Dil 5 S cl B b cl ' ' V . , . 4 -tliis book was lll'i1lf9d by the ROUi11SOH-PLllJ- , lisbing i'o111p:111y, Hlilll wl1o111 110 C'0llL5Ql'l1 is p-kj 1 better equipped for such work. A staff of f,' rr' 'V' HdVeI'tiSi.I1g' YVl'itE'I'Sil1ld saulesluen, il complete A 131'iI1tjDg' iplglht, u11questi011ed k110XV19dg0 of the: '-W. 4 . business, these assure SiltiSfHCtOl'y service jxrtblc h' V Y si 4 0 V hzlrldling of ETGZIIWVBOOI-TS, official lgl'0l2'1'21li'1S, busi- I W ' ness p1'i11ti11g. Ill ffaet any kind of 1l1'ilflgiiliQ' mm l be done :lt om' plant. ' t A' 'lt - In-' - - 1 1 W. i ' P bl' 11' C . Robznson u IS mg ompany . . 26 S. York Road Hatboro, Pennsylvama' 'Q ' Bell Phone 17 Keystone 27-R 5 :Q 'JI' ' :iz-1 ' ' 1:1 -V E1 p air. . .v PUBLISHERS or' ',,, 1 L ' , . ., . PUBLIC SPIRIT IL1rr1soRo, PA. .f GLENSIDE NEXVS - GLENSIDE, P.1. ,, CHALFONT NEVVS V - CHALFONT, PA. E . A 'g I NVILLOW GROVE GU1DE VVILLOW GROVE., P11. h . , - +1 ' in L Q f gg' f 84 5- v- r 5 E ! as m 5 E 1 ii A X T ., , , f 1 1. f MS ,,, W.. M., v - A a ll ,, ,. K- 1. 4 1 'X Y I 4 . , a .5 2' 1' 1 5-.J ,gm 'I 44, ,5 I 4 ,: s 1