Hatfield High School - Hatter Yearbook (Hatfield, PA)

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C C Savagev Rabbiv ...... Chick ...... julie . . Reinert Ad1os ....... Lizzie . ..... Giedgow, Eve? ........ H Art ......... Moseleyi' Daven .. Grace . Mary . Charlottei' Dill . . . bam ........ Our Challenge Our school tasks have been completed, Our books have been put aside, We've gone through the portals of knowledge And our footstep echoes have diedg The future lies before usg The past is sealed in our heartsg The days to come have a meaningg We all must play our parts. What our part will be in the great whole We may never understand, But we know we're here to play it In just the best way we can. We know itis a part of action, Not whining and shirking or fright, A part of love to each human, Not cynicism nor spite. We may regret that weire lacking ,In talents that others possess, But our time will only be wasted If we wish for what might have beeng The world is offering a challenge To every individual selfg Each life of love and service, Is a mine of wondrous wealth. -Charlotte Scott. Senior Pastimes Riding elevators in Washington. Emitting a horrible screech called a laugh. Clipping Savage,' or Kaler on the cranium. Collecting class money. Exercising her jaws with Wrigley's. Horning in. Acting dignified by sleeping. Gazing at buildings in the far, far away. Acting hard fhe isn'tl. Dating one junior after the other. Drumming chopsticks on the piano. CHe calls it playingj Getting bumped by another car in his Ford. Acting angelic. Dreaming of her Doylestown hero. Arguing for a half point. Gazing. Regretting the end of Saturday morning in Washington, D. C

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Commencement Awards for 1933 The Alumni Prize, Gold Medal, for the Senior who represents: 1. Excellence in studies. 2. Character. 3. Leadership and influence on student body. 4. Student activities. EDWARD H. BONEKEMPER The Geo. S. Snyder Est. Junior High School Spelling Prize, ESTHER SILVERMAN Hatheld Chamber of Commerce Prizes: 52.50 Gold Piece to the Boy and Girl who had made the most progress in Academic Subjects and general school activities in the Senior Year: ELIZABETH DORNBACH - ARTHUR W. LEIDY Hatfield National Bank Prizes: 52.50 Savings Account for the Boy and Girl having the highest average in the Senior Year: JULIA BRESEL -- WILLIAM N. DETURK Lansdale Kiwanis Club: 55.00 in Gold to the pupil having the highest average in the Ninth Grade: ELEANOR BEAN - ELIZABETH WILLAUER CEach pupil receives 82.50-Each pupil has an average of 92, 55.00 in Gold: Courtesy Prize by an Anonymous Friend: JULIA A. BRESEL Baccalaureate Services . Processional .Invocation ................. .... R ev. H. A. Weaver .Hymn- Praise the Lordi' ............ .............. H aydu . Scripture Reading and Prayer ............. ..... R ev. A. E. Kratzer .Anthem- I Heard the Voice of jesus Say .... ................ R athbun Choirs . Baccalaureate Sermon- When Two Roads Meet . .Rev. H. A. I. Benner, Pastor, Heidelberg Reformed Church, Hatfield, Pa. . Anthem- Thanks Be To God .................................. Dielfron Choirs . Prayer followed by Lord's Prayer ...... ..... R ev. H. A. Weaver .Hymn- Holy Spirit Light Divine ............ Gottrclzalk .Benediction .................. .... R ev. A. E. Kratzer

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Class History anal Prophecy SCENE: Oflice of Editor of Hatfield Blotch TIME: Late afternoon, 1953 PROPERTY: Editor's sign, telephone, desk, pile of typewritten copy, pencils, etc. CuARAcTERs: Editor, Edward Bonekemper Owner, Evelyn Kaler Sporty' Reporter, Paul Leidy fEditor sitting at desk when scene opens. Evelyn enters.l EVELYN: How is business getting along today, Ed.? EDWARD: Pm sorry, Evelyn, but we lost money again last week. Nobody wants to advertise. Why, this depression is as bad as the one in 1933. Remember how hard We had to work to get ads for our year book? EVELYN: Can't we cut down on the overhead? EDWARD: Impossible I CPaul Leidy enters wearing baseball cap, and carrying glove.D EDWARD: Hello, 'Dillyf Have your copy finished already? PAUL: You bet. We played the Yanks a double header today. I'll be back in a few minutes. So long CExit Paul-Enter Evelynj. EVELYN: What,s the sense in paying him forty a week just to write a half column a day? EDWARD: But, Evelyn, Paul's the best pitcher in the big leagues. just a little article by him, and we sell twice as many papers. Why, just on Friday he held Detroit to one hit and hit a homer himself and he pitched against the Yanks today. EVELYN: Well, I suppose you're right. EDWARD: How are the American Towel Mills making outfi' EVELYN: We just got another big order yesterday-Bill Anderson's barber shop on Forty-second Street? EDWARD: He has some barber shopI Twenty years ago, who would have imagined him as the proprietor of a barber shop almost as big as the Hotel Chastleton, fifteen barbers, and only ten cents for a hair cut. EVELYN: I wonder Why Bill never married. Remember at school how he used to to talk about the Souderton 'queensf and at baseball games he had all the pretty girls. Now here he is, almost forty years old, handsome, rich and still a bachelor. Well, that's the way it goes. CThoughtfully.l By the way, are you sure your business manager is honest? Perhaps this- finterruptedl. EDWARD: HonestI I I Don't you remember julia Bresel? EVELYN: julia Bresell Of course I do. I had forgotten that she helps you run this business. Your funds surely are safe with her. Remember what a good class treasurer she Was? EDNVARDZ Yes, julia certainly could be trusted, and she's just as efficient as ever, even with added household duties. EVELYN: Well, I'll have to go. But, Ed., I'm afraid we'll have to stop the paper if we lose money this week again. I'll see you laterf' CExit Evelyn. Enter Paul.J PAUL! Who was that? Her face looked familiar. EDWARD: She owns the American Towel Mills. You know-the mills that supply all the towels and washcloths for the senators and representatives at Wash- 1ngton.'