Hatfield High School - Hatter Yearbook (Hatfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

2 ii u1n..-nn1m.1....1vm,vm1uw..-nn..-nuinu1nn1l.n-n1.11.niuH1.Iu--uuinn1u..1n.l-.n.11n..1nu-.lm-.H Careful Management Conservative Policies and Strict Adherence to Sound Banking Principles SINCE 1864 Have Combined to Make The First National Bank of Lansdale THE LEADING BANK of the NORTH PENN VALLEY Dedication For many years our mothers and fathers have given us tender care and protection. They have guided us, prayed for us, and have tried to bring us up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. With love and the hope that we may ever be worthy of their tender solicitation, this senior issue of the Orange and Black is dedi- cated to the parents of the Class of 1934. W H QX Wwaqfcsb 7 gif is AZQATQ Q MQW WJKQ 2 511 Q Q Wuxi Q' V X 7 , l E. B. LAUDENSLAGER DOROTHY H. Rocmzs Supervising Principal Supervisor of Music Swarthmore College, A.B. Bucknell University University el' Penna.. A.M. Temple University, B.S. ,ff H , - QQ. ,p,Wwgw We IQGQ-,wg HELEN S. DAVIS WILLIAM J. TUCKER Supervisor of Home Vocational Supervisor Economics Penna. State College, B.S. Penna. State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania State Colle Graduate Student Graduate S BEATRICE J. HEIGES MABEL A. KNOL1. Languages and Social Studies English and Social 5311595 Irving College, A.B' Kutztown State Teachers' ' ' C ll University of Perma A'M' University 0? leliishiizan, A.B. , AL7w, ' RUTH M. JE!-'PERS English a Mathematics Ursinns ll . . Certific t n School i y Work ' el Ins ' ute KW. CL aiwf MARGARET T. RICHARDSON Science and Soci Y St dies Kutztown Sta ' . Colle ' Pennsylvania S e Co ge 0-r vw Q f Wi DOROTHY E, 31.311-Z OSWIN E. ZUERCHER Mathematics and Girls' Science and Boys' Athletic coach Mhlefic Coach Ursinus College, AJS. lllulffon CUHEFW- A-B4 I University of pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, Graduate Student A , K 'f L.. 'Lf . X' ,642 f f x ANNA M. ANGENY KENNETH J. ARISMAN English and Social Studies J iuperilvisor nlglAr! . ' ' h West Chester State Teachers' r Hlg Sc oo' At euc Coac College Indiana State Teachers' University of Penna., B.S. College, B.S. '1,L..A-.ff -N f - Lf 'ffff Cf f Class of 1934 EDITH W. KIMBER, Editor-in-Chief of Orange and Black PHILIP E. HARING, Burirzesr Manager '4Cha CLASS OFFICERS PHILIP HARING, Prerident lMlONROE KRAUSS, Vice-Prefident EVELYN BTACNAMEE, Secretary MABI-:L CLYMIQR, Treasurer EDITH KIMBER, Burirzerr Marzagfr CLASS Morro racter is the cornerstone of all success CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER Bronze Rose CLASS ROLL Edith june Abel Frieda Alwine Behr Gerda Elizabeth Behr Betty Wolle Bonekemper 'Mabel Haring Clymer John Joseph Cunningham Robert Linford Davis 'Russell Stover Detweiler 'Philip Erwin Haring Charles Hiram Hilles 'Edith VVarnick Kimber Carl Frank Krauss ' Monroe Raymond Krauss Paul Krupp, Jr. john Frederick Link Evelyn MacNamee 'Margaret Mae Mininger Esther Kramer Moyer Margaret Elizabeth Scott Dorothy Rappold Sell Samuel Silverman Cosma Grace Stott George Delp Wimmer Clara Lillian Woodward 'Honor Students o M, alley JUNE ABEL Glee Club 1315 Christmas Choir 131. ' It is said, Little children should be seen but not heard. In the classroom this applies to June, but ask her roommates in Washington what they 'think about it. June came to us from Lansdale in her senior year. One usually sees her in the library deciding what book to read next. FRIEDA BEHR FRED Operetta 11, 2, 31g Student Patrol 1313 Orange and Black Q31 3 Commencement Chorus ll, 21 5 Glee Club fl, 2, 313 Christmas Choir 41, 2, 31. Without Frieda the class would be very dull. She is the senior light. Her very presence radiates geniality, Her twin-like solicitation of Gerda's welfare is very marked. Fred intends to study music or art. GERDA BEHR Operetta U15 Student Patrol 431g Commencement Chorus i213 Glee Club fl, 2, 315 Christmas Choir fl, 2, 31- Gerda seems shy and bashful but she gets there, nevertheless. What would she do without Frieda? She is neat and orderly, and is bound to become a good housekeeper. BETTY BONEKEMPER UBONNIEH Operetta 11, 21, Orange and Black 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Christmas Choir 12, 313 Student Patrol 131. Betty loves to dance and go to parties. She is especially fond of the song, Jimmie Had a Nickel. A slip of the curling iron almost proved fatal for Bonnie on her trip to Washington, but she re- covered nicely. MABEL CLYMER HMAEH Class Treasurer 11, 2, 31, Peirce Spelling Team 11, 2, 315 Orange and Black 11, 2, 319 Junior- Senior Play 1313 Operetta 11, 2, 319 Business Man- ager, Operetta 1315 Secretary, Athletic Asszciation 12, 315 Treasurer, Student Council 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Commencement Chorus 11, 21. Mabel has been treasurer for so many activities that we feel she would admiraby qualify for Secre- tary of the Treasury. She has never been seen in a bad humor. Even though she is class valedictorian, she is never too busy to manage thing Qfvqakezilp -' JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM IKJOEH Operetta 11, 2, 315 Cheerleader 11, 2, 31, Safety Patrol 11, 21, Captain 1313 Glee Club 111, as 12, 31 3 Manager, Junior Team 131 5 Ora and Black 1313 Co nt Chorus 121. Come on now' oller. ' oe is ou e eader. His radiant p sonafii h ri our school life remarkabl 's re c or the blues, Joe showed great actin a ility in The Golden Trail. ROBERT DAVIS DUFFY Operetta 11, 2, 315 Basket all 11, 2, 315 Baseball 11, 2, 315 Track 11, 2, 31 ' li ior-Senior Play 1315 Safety Patrol 12 ' 5 l e lub 11, 215 Christmas Operetta 1313 C i: .1 nt Chorus 11, 215 Col- legeville Chorus 1 t en atrol 131. he take ad tag v t ' fact! Variety is the spice of life. y t r ghly manifests this in affairs of t he 't. ha played leading roles in many of ur a t pro ctions. n e b nde of our class, and does I RUSSELL D R' YI Student Co , President 1315 President, Athletic Asso on 315 Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Stu- den Patro Orange and Black 131. is very reliable and co-operative. He is a l did student, and has taken part in many school activities. He often manifests a certain drollery which makes him a very pleasing companion. PHILIP HARING PHIL Class President 11, 2, 315 Student Council 111, Vice-President 12, 315 Junior-Senior Play 12, 315 Orange and Black 11, 21, Assistant Business Man- ager 121, Business Manager 1315 Chairman, Field and Track Day Committee 12, 315 Operetta 11, 21, Business Manager 1315 Basketball Manager 1315 Business Manager, Baseball 131. Come on! .The eeting has been called to order. Phil' is bou come a great politician, or prob- ab re ' of th United States. He has been an ex 1 ass president, business manager of many ,of ctivities, and has had leading roles in plays. M, 'iiHARLES HILLES HCHASU u r-Senior Play 131 3 Operetta 11, 2, 313 Track 1 3 Glee Club 1113 Student Patrol 1313 Orange Black 1313 Commencement Chorus 121. Chas is a good all-round sort of person with a sprinkling of wit and humor. Iggie, as he is some- times called, also has artistic ability and is respon- sible for the cover on this senior issue of the Orange and Black. EDITH KIMBER '1BR1cK Class Business Manager 11, 2, 31 3 Assistant Editor, Orange and Black 121 3 Editor-in-Chief 1313 Track 11, 21 3 Operetta 11, 2, 31, Christmas Operetta 1213 Glee Club 11, 2, 31Q Commencement Chorus 11, 213 Band 11, 213 Orchestra 1313 Christmas Choir 11, 2, 313 Student Patrol 131 3 Cheerleader 12, 31. There is no other person in the senior class quite like Edith. She certainly couldn't be defined as hav- ing a one track mind. She is able to answer literature questions, work trigcnometry problems, and talk to Carl Krauss all at the same time. She's a real brick, and can do almost anything well. CARL KRAUSS HITCH ' Basketball 12, 313 Baseball 11, 2, 31g Operetta 11, 2, 313 Business Manager, Junior-Senior Play 121 3 Glee Club 111 3 Student Patrol 131 3 Commence- ment Chorus 11, 21 3 Project Winner, Farmshop 111 3 Orange and Black 131. Itch is one of our good-looking boys, congenial, and happy. He shines in athletics and with the fair sex. Carl was the hero of The Golden Trail. MONROE KRAUSS Moms Vice-President, Class 11, 2, 31g Basketball 11, 21, Captain 131, Baseball 11, 21, Captain 131g Operetta 11, 2, 313 Track 11, 2, 31, Junior-Senior Play 1315 Student Patrol 1319 Christmas Operetta 1213 Com- mencfengient Chorus 121 3 Glee Club 111 3 Project Con- test 1 . Why was Monie so quiet in Washington? He always seemed to have a far away look in his eyes- as though it were possible for him to see even as far as Hatfield. Monroe brought the boys to victory many times this year on the basketball Hoor. His charac- terization of Cappy Ricks was excellent. V J. PAUL KRUPP UKRUPPIEN Basketball 11, 2, 315 Baseball 11, 2, 313 Track 11, 2, 31 5 Operetta 11, 2, 31 5 Commencement Chorus 11, 21g Glee Club 1119 Judging Team 11, 2, 313 Pro- ject Contest 11, 2, 31 g President, Future Farmers of America 12, 31. f K J. Pa lxkrupp, Jr., local farmer, makes millions with isllchickens. Of course his mind isn't centered enti y on the fowl variety, he seems to have con- si ble luck with the kind one finds in the living r mgalso. Paul was a splendid asset to the basketball team. JOHN LINK Band 11, 21 3 Safety Patrol 11, 21 5 Commencement Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21. Hark! What was that noise? Oh, yes, John's motor- cycle. One will probably read in a few years from now about John's trip around the world on this noisy contraption. It conveyed him to the World's Fair, and is said to be good for a hundred years more. He is fond of reading and traveling. EVELYN MACNAMEE IKEVH Class Secretary 11, 2, 3 ' t ent Council Secre- tary 1313 Operett 11 , . asketball 11, 2, 31, Business Mana ' 1313 Pa 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 3 mencem n Chorus 11, 213 Track 11, 2, 3 dent Pat 1. E 'v re of our class, popular with er e. ly s a splendid class secretary, has abilit to gue, and is good in athletics. She a taken a particularly significant interest in Prices cently. Well-maybe it's because we all have. MARGARET MININGER Mime . Operetta 11, 213 Chri mas Oper- , 313 Bas- ketball 11, 21 Captain , Busine a er 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 om c nt Chorus 11, 213 Student Council 3 ' n and Black 12, 313 Peirce Sp li o e 2 3 Assistant Business Manage etta 2 3 usiness Manager, Junior- Seni y 313 Tr ck 11, 2, 31 3 Student Patrol 131 ang! We must win this game! shouts Marg, and away go the girls across the basketball floor. This same enthusiasm permeates everything Margaret attempts. Although she is second honor student, she has squeezed a lot of fun out of life, and is bound to continue to do so. ESTHER MOYER HESSIEH Operetta 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Commence- ment Chorus 11, 213 Christmas Chorus 12, 313 As- sistant Business Manager, Orange and Black 1313 Peirce Spelling Contest 1313 Assistant Business Manager, Junior-Senior Play 1313 Track 12, 315 Band 1213 Student Patrol 131. Sure! You can go along. Essie hasn't adver- tised as taxi driver yet, but one might think so when one sees her in a crowded Buick. Sometimes we won- der why the mention of taking it for Granted makes her blush. She takes her work seriously and is a fine friend. MARGARET SCOTT USCOTTYU Glee Club 11, 315 Operetta 11, 31, Commencement Chorus 1215 Student Patrol 131, Track 11, 21. See the girl over there with the blonde hair, the dimple in her chin, the beauty mark above her left eye, and the spitty on the right side of her fore- head? Margaret is somewhat bashful but has many friends. She likes Fords and is fond of drying dishes. She is a very likeable person. DOROTHY SELL 11D0T1r Operetta 11, 2, 31 3 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 3 Commence- ment Chorus 11, 21 3 Christmas Choir 12, 31 5 Junior- Senior Play 121, Basketball 12, 313 Track 12, 319 Peirce Spelling Contest 12, 31. Dot is a very jolly grl. Her funny, little chuckles often come floating from the vicinity of the dressing room. She is a conscientious worker, a congenial friend, a good speller, and fond of taking 'iLoug walks. She will be a splendid secretary. SAMUEL SILVERMAN USAM7! Cattle Judging 11, 2, 313 Poultry Judging 11, 2, 313 Crop Judging 11, 2, 31. Sam is a handsome young man with a brain for anything. He learned the art of scientific agriculture and has brought from farm shows many honors for Hatfield and himself. He says he doesn't like girls, but we often see him gazing out of the window in the direction of Doylestown. COSMA STOTT UCOSH Glee Club 111g Operetta 111g Commencement Chorus 1213 Student Patrol 1313 Track 121. Cosma's name describes her perfectly. She is a petite flower, fond of chocolates, but can't eat too many because they contain too many calories. Some day we may read about her flight around the world. Wekhope she may break many records but not her nec . GEORGE WIMMER W1aMs Operettn 121 5 Basketball 11, 2, 31 g Baseball 11, 2, 313 Band 11, 2, 313 Track 11, 2, 31g Glee Club U1- Wems is tall and lanky, center of the basketball team. and liked by everyone. He reads a great deal. He likes to act tough, and get into fightsg but, girls, that doesn't mean a thing. He's as meek as a lamb. Ge e will make a good sailor when he grows up. Alf- ' . CLARA WOODWARD Operetta 131 3 Glee Club 11, 2, 31 3 Commencement Chorus 1213 Christmas Choir 1313 Track 121g Stu- dent Patrol 131. Clara is a living proof that all good things come in small packages. She has sparkling dark eyes that twinkle as she laughs. She loves to twist people's ears. She also has a weakness for tall boys. UAA. M., ,. . ...,..,,,, ,.-, 4 fq , . i t V1 I J Y . 31, 5 OUR SCHOOL THE VOCATIONAL BUILDING -4 THE HOMECRAFT BUILDING THE FACULTY R Emma B. LAL'maNsr,AGER, A.B., A.M. ......... S11pfrvi.ri11g Prinripal Front row, left to right: Catharine Clemmer, Grace Vllasserman, Mabel Frederick, Esther Hunsberger, jean Douglass, Reba Heebner, Mabel Myers, Dorothy Mullen, Mabel Allebach. Second row. left to right: Alice Furman, Helen Davis, Dorothy Rogers, Margaret Richardson, Beatrice Heiges, Hazel Rubin, Anna Angeny, Mabel Knoll, Ruth jeflers, Dorothy Seitz. Third row, left to right: Oswin Zuercher, Kenneth Arisman, lilmer Laudenslager, Vllilliam Tucker. Q Q -'fafrjifwf STAFF, ORANGE AND BLACK EDITH KIMBI-:R ...........................,..... Editor-in-Chief MARGARET CAPOVANI ........................... Affifzant Editor H Q PHILIP HARING ........ Busineyr .Manager ESTHER MOYER .................... Asyiftant Buxineys .Manager I CLIFFORD LAUDIQNSLAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . .Asfistant Businexs Manager As. - MABEL KNOLL ..,........... , .................. Faculty .fldvzser First row, left to right: Mabel Clymer, Martha Evans, Margaret Capovani, Edith I Kimber, Philip Haring, Clifford Laudenslager, Esther Moyer. Second row, left to right: Freda Behr, Ruth Danehower, Margaret Mininger, Mabel Knoll, Kathryn Stout, Helene Berger, Esther Silverman. Third row, left to right: Joseph Cunningham, Betty Bonekemper, Charles Hilles, Russel Detweiler, Carl Krauss, Blanche Woodward, Wilma MacCready. Gy? lp lu-I-Jw I uJ'1-9-QA:-fi STUDENT COUNCIL RUSSELL IJETWIQUFR .. ...................... ....... I Jrexidetnf EDXVIN XOLEN ..... .... I fiff-Pl'E5ldF'Ilf ICVELYN AIACNAMEE .. ....... Secretary Louisa HEILICS . ...... . . . .......... Treasurer E. B. LAL'm:NsLAG15R ............................ Farulty .4dt'i,rfr Front row. left to right: Eloise Abel, Edwin Nolen, Louise llcilig, Russell Det- weilcr, Evelyn MacNamee, john Fox, Peggy Keagle. Second row. left to right: Florence Heckler, George Spohn, George Bremser. li. B, Lautlcnslagcr. Phllip Haring, Grover Kilmer, Betty Vllillaucr. 3 JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Xlixmzl, IQNUI 1 ............................. . . .Coarh Rvru hlljlflfl-IRS . ........ , ...... Coarh iXlARGARI'I'l' lXllNIlXFI R ..... BuJim?55 gllawagfr l'lS'I'Hl'lR lNloY1-:R .............................. B1l5i7ZE 55 Ilfanager Seated, left to right: Nlabel Clymer, Nlonroe Krauss, Ruth Daneliower. Standing, left to right: blolin Paul, Robert Davis, Eleanor Goetter, Clifford Lauden slager, George McArthur, P 'lip Haring. Q1 . ,Q Q K S xg - C , I '- ,f jljpk , X-A X vii LFL v'.l-la,-5121- '1: Lf Y'-'I flkc N ,144 QM, wr filly u X V' I. fp '10 I f M L 1 l 1 x if , . L I fx 1 0 . J' K M11 V J Mfg CAST OF THE GOLDEN TRAIL Ula IJUROTHY Romans ........ ' .... ...................... S 11pvr'z'i,ro1 off' JW PHILIP HAARINCS ....... l3'1l,l'f7Il',t',f rlla-Hager lNl.uzl-:L CXLYNIER .............................. Bzztvizzrrr fltlanagfr I :IW Front row, left to right: Gertrude Landis, Eleanor Bean, Eleanor Campbell, Eliza- beth Sherdon, Kathryn Stout, Betty Vllarner, Anna Maron, Nlary Bishop, Dorothy Bonekemper. rw Second row, left to right: Frieda Behr, Margaret Capovani, Eleanor Ludwig, Cdi Alman, Louise Heilig, Margaret Scott, Pauline Lindner, Mabel Clymer, Ruth Evans, Clara Yvoodward, Rotruda Berger, Eleanor Goetter. Third row, left to right: Louis Sloan, Maude -lordan, Heston Leidy, Patil Krupp, Robert Davis, hlonroe Krauss, joseph Cunningham, David Vllaite, Charles Hilles, Paul VVimmer, Donald Davis, Ruth hfoyer. Fourth row, left to right: Gertrude Frederick, Dorunda Grimes, Louise Aafjes, Anna Nloore, Esther lXIoyer, hlartha Evans, Evelyn BIHCNHHICC, Carl Krauss, Ruth Danehower, Edith Kimber, Dorothy Sell, Thelma Shrodes, Mary Anna Leidy, Stella Groff. - Fifth row, left to right: Russell Hilles, Robert Kaler, Carl Schraut, Luther Ander- son, Vernon Mininger, Ellis Warner, George Bremser, .lonas Mininger, VVell- ington Clymer, Clifford Laudenslager, Frank Smith, Anthony Capovani. Last row, left to right: Paul Vllorman, Lynford Kollel, George McArthur, Frank l R0bert,7fXnderson. If Wa. 64.441, will cr' , 1 W o I 0, KN W rawkgi QWMM me :iff SWE? BHK! BAND IDOROTH Y Romtks .............. . ...................... Director Front row, left to right: George McArthur, Ruth Moyer, Florence Heckler, joseph Wittman, Amos Booty, Lester Rod, Linford Stauffer, Ruth Stoneback, Mary Maroney, Carl Krupp. Second row, left to right: Russell Detweiler, Evelyn lNfIacNamee, Edna Stoneback, Lloyd Nyce, Harold Cassel, Edith Kimber, Dorothy Rogers, Louis Sloan, Rotruda Berger, Ruth Danehower, Louise Aafjes, Luther Anderson. Top row, left to right: Frank Hacker, Luther Moyer, Paul VVimmer, George Wim- mer, Clifford Laudenslager, John Weierman, Paul Krupp. 1900 6-Ll-.LA 0 n u. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Uswix ZLTIRCHICR ............................. .... I foarh Kloxnoic KRAl'Sh , .......... . ..... ......,.... ........ f f aplain PHILIP H.ARlNf3 ..................................... .fllavzagw lfrcmt row, left to right: Robert Davis, Heston Leidy, Monroe Krauss, Paul Krupp, George Vvimmcr. Sccond row, left to right: Oswin Zuerclier, David Vllaite, Carl Krauss, Ira Dclurk, Donald Davis, Pierce Leidy, Philip Haring. , I N 1 I ff lv - A-W F. . N' AW'-'Y N 47 'Q ,wg-m.,f,.,Q V Cf- 1.2.4.0-la, K X u GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM lJoRo'l'uv SIQVVZ .... , . ....... -. . . ............... .... I .vlldfll lNlARc:ARr:'1' lX'l1N1xc:1aR27f2.'.lA2f . .L f. 5 ..... Capiain l'lVliI.YN lX lAC:YAMIiI'1 .......... .............. ........ . l Ianager Front row, left to right: Helen Grzywa, Nlagdalene Weycr, lfvelyn KlacNarnce, Margaret Nlininger, Dorunda Grimes, Lillian Hilles, Agnes XValsh. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Sell, Nlartha Evans, Ruth Danehower, Dorothy Scitz, Ruth Iivans, Margaret Capovani. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM KENNETH ARIsMAN ...ffl ..... ........................ I Inari: Nl0Sl-SPH QlI.'NNlNG1-IAINI .k ........... . .. . .fllzz-rzagfr First row, left to right: VVarrerl Wimmcr, Robert Kaler, Luther Anderson, Alonas hlininger, Howard Schwartz, Carl Schraut, Robert Harlng. Second row, left to right: Kenneth Arisman, Lavern Rorer, Robert Anderson, Allen Roth, Lynford Koffel, Anthony Capovani, Gordon Grubb, joseph Cunningham. 9ff5'f.4,HHge 4 BASEBALL TEAM Cswm Zur-:karma ........... ...... ........ ..... C 0 a rh NIONROE Iimurss .......... ....... .... ....... C a p tain PHILIP I-lAR1Nc .............. . ........ . .............. Ilflanager Front row, left to right: Robert Davis, Paul Krupp, Monroe Krauss, Carl Krauss, George McArthur. Second row, left to righf: Philip Haring, Donald Davis, George Groth, George Wimmer, Heston Lemdy, Oswin Zuercher. Top row, left to right: joseph Cunningham, Luther Moyer, Edward Groth, john Fox. ,Mya fw,f7-if f fa LE H . n Qx, l ,E Lfsq J X Cafbokux, , -qazow-- l , +9-wif. ' QQQMQSWW SAFETY P TROL JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM ...' . .. .. . A:4r!'?Captain RQBERT DAVIS . ....... f .... ................ A .Uiftant Captain ROBERT W ESTBROOK ................................ Lieutenant Front row, left to right: Joseph Cunningham, Harold Groth, Allen Roth, Lavern Rorer, Robert Kaler, Anthony Capovani, Paul Worman, Gordon Grubb, Well- ington Clymer, Edwin Nolen. Second row, left to right: Leon Binder, Robert Haring, Lynford Koffel, Fred Lamm, Clifford Laudenslager, Vincent Ricci, Grover, Kilmer, Robert West-' brook, Harvey Detweiler. MJ fi- J- ff Aw L 1k'4 fm! rffff 4- ' , , . . t J I, r P. 771 f I K I . N AJ- A, ll, ri X 11 I' fl' yi' Mil-fy JUNIOR CLASS RLJTH ,IEl lfICRS .... ...A ,....... ,3 ........ P f ............ Clan r4a'zfiJer 'TA Q IQDXVIN Nouax . .fit : . . . .' ...., L T. 1. ... . ., .EC ....... l'reyide1zt NIOHN Fox ...... . ..-. .fx .- ............ Vive-l'rf5idmzt Louisa HEILIG ....... ...... . , . ...... ........ S erretary Hi-:s'roN LEIDY . . .............. Treaxzzrfr 'WS U RUTH IJANEHOXVILR ........................... Bufineyr :Manager K., Front row, left to right: Nlargaret Capovani, lX'Tartha Evans, Ruth Danehower, ' -logiln Fox, Edwin Nolen, Louise Heilig, Heston Leidy, Charlotte Landis, Lillian Hi es. Second row, left to right: George Groth, Eleanor Coetter, Louise Aafjes, Anna Moore, Ruth Jeffers, Susie Shrawder, Rotruda Berger, Helene Aucliy, Arling- ton Supplee, Harry Segerest. Top row, left to right: David Waite, Vincent Ricci, Paul Wimmer, Edward Groth, I, George McArthur, Clifford Laudenslager, Albert Schnable, Frank Hacker, Edward Williamson, John Paul. A , ' Y 1 , P' T ki? A I-, V ,f 'ii v , 'X wi tif J: ,tv .3 MM' 0:4 . . ,, Q. SOPHOMORE CLASS HIiLIEN IJAVIS .................................. Fafulty .4dvi,rfr to XVILLIAM TUCKER .. .... Faculty fIa'zIi.rrr IJONALD DAVIS . . . ....... Prefidefzt EIYRTLE MILLER ,.... . . . . . ....... ........ S ecretary cili0RGli BREMSER ................................... Trraxurer Front row, left to right: Blanche VVoodWaI'd, Eleanor Bean, George Bremser, Donald Davis, Myrtle Miller, Helen Grzywa, Isabelle Segerest, Amelia Grzywa. Second row, left to right: Helen Davis, Ruth Evans, Gertrude Frederick, Dorunda Grimes, Cecelia Schillow, Betty VVillauer, Nlaude jordan, Esther Silverman, VVilliam Tucker. Third row, left to right: Luther Moyer, Ellis Warner, john W'eierman, William Mears. Frank Smith, Paul VVorman. lj . I U I. 'fin .. 111 . la .JJ 35,151 is ' gg A lwwex' M THE SENIORS A FEW YEARS AGO K ,-,4 ,,- 'U Q wb.. .A , .Q , 1 if J M1 f K Q ,E 4 1 4 A q 'X J W QQQQF 3' 'sf' X N ,aria Q: Ft i x X W A a ,- x . L -Q. 1 .' Q 5 L Q' 'Q 1, 5 ,Q 'X Ii 'Evite' ITS' fit , 4 XXX Rx xx fx Q ' 4' 'Y H mg NAMES OF SENIORS A FEW YEARS AGO ,Reading from left to right. First row: june Abel, Esther Moyer, Robert Davis, Charles Hilles. Second row: joseph Cunningham, John Link, Margaret hlininger, Carl Krauss Third row: Philip Haring, Edith Kimber, Samuel Silverman, Cerda Behr. Fourth row: Mabel Clymer, George Wimmer, Betty Bonekemper, Frieda Behr Fifth row: Russell Detweiler, Paul Krupp, Cosma Stott, Clara Woodward. Sixth row: Monroe Krauss, Evelyn MacNamee, Margaret Scott, Dorothy Sell. Autographs Eleventh Annual Commencement Exercises SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934 Processional March- American Youth ......... .... ........ C a uer High School Orchestra Invocation ........................................ Rev. H. A. I. Benner Commencement Project: One Hundredth Anniversary of Public Education in Pennsylvania, Five Honor Students Kal The Pioneer Schools .................. ..... P hil-ip E. Haring Cbl The Act of 1834 and Thaddeus Stevens .... ...... E dith W. Kimber fcl The Development of the Curriculum ...... ...... R ussell S. Detweiler Piano Duet- Marche-Slav' ............................... Tschaikowski Edith Kimber, '34-Louis Sloan, '36 Cdl The Growth of Schools ........................ Margaret M. Mininger Cel Twelve Years of a Modern School, The Hatfield joint Consolidated School, Mabel H. Clymer Songs- Moonbeams', .................. . . ...... Victor Herbert Serenade .................................... Franz Schubert High School Chorus Address to the Graduates- What,s In a Name,', Dr. William Barnes Lower, Pastor, Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Selection- Tres Jolie ........................,............ Waldteufel High School Orchestra Presentation of Class Memorial ........,.... Dorothy R. Sell Announcement of Awards: Cal Alumni Prize tbl Geo. S. Snyder Est. H. S. Spelling Prize Ccl Hatfield Chamber of Commerce Prize Cdl Hatfield National Bank Prize Cel Courtesy Prize by a Friend ffl Lansdale Kiwanis Club Prize Selection- Remembrances of Waldtenfelv ....... ..... S eredy High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ....................... Willard S. Detweiler, President, Hatfield Joint School Board Benediction ........ ..................... R ev. H. A. Weaver Commencement Awards for 1934 The Alumni Prize, Gold Medal, for the Senior who represents: l. Excellence in studies. 2. Character. 3. Leadership and inliuence on student body. 15 . 4. Student activities. P MABEL H. CLYMER The Geo. S, Snyder list. junior High School Spelling Prize, 'ii 4335.00 'in Gold: GLORIA RISOLIA Hatfield Chamber of Commerce Prizes: 'f '2S'2.502fG5ldl Piece to the Boy and Girl who had made the most progress in AC3demic'Subjects and general school activities in the Senior Year: . . . .,lVIARGARET M. MININGER--CARL F. KRAUSS Hatfield National Bank Prizes: 52.50iSavins Account for the Boy and Girl having the highest average in A 'in' the Senior Year: MABEL H. CLYMER-RUSSELL S. DETWEILER Lansdale'Kiwanis Club: 55.00 in Gold to the pupil having the highest average in the Ninth Grade: ' A ' ELEANOR P. CAMPBELL Courtesy Prize by an Anonymous Friend: RUSSELL S. DETWEILER Baccalaureate Services SUNDAY, NTAY 27, 1934 Processional Invocation ...................... .... R ev. H. A. I. Benner Hymn- Take Time To Be Holy Scripture Reading ...................... ...... R ev. A. R. Kratzer Prayer ................................... .... R ev. H. A. l. Benner Anthem- I Heard the Voice of jesus Say ......................... Liszt Soloist-Mabel Clymer Baccalaureate Sermon, 4'Wearing the Heart on the Right Handf, Rev. H. A. Weaver. Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church, Hatfield, Pa. Anthem- Largo ............................................. Handel Prayer, followed by Lord's Prayer .... .... R ev. A. R. Kratzer Hymn-- Blest Be the Tie That Binds . Benediction ........................ .... R ev. H. A. Weaver . Response to Benediction .......... ............... C hoir H M g , Class Day, 1934 A p One Hundred Years of Public Schools in Pennsylvania CZ-E39 Prologue V I A One hundred years have passed since the adoption of the Free Public School Act in Pennsylvania. With the signing of the Free School Act on April I, 1834, certain fundamental principles of democracy were established, first, that an educated citizen is essential to successful self-governmentg furthermore, it is the obligation of the State to pro- vide for the maintenance of an efficient system of public schools for Childrenf, In 1934, the Centennial of the establishment of a state system of free public schools in Pennsylvania, it is appropriate that the blessing and need of education be stressed. During this past Century, Progress has trodden with unfaltering step, leaving in her wake an ever-increasing number of better schools and finer citizens. For a brief period let us go back to the school of our ancestors and see the small one-room s.tructure, built of logs, and rudely constructed. Then let us enter and observe our great grandparents crooning their A, B, Cis, or receiving the stern reprimand of their teacher, who looks through his horn-rimmed spectacles as he issues from behind his high desk. In the center of the room we notice a huge stove that supplies the schoolhouse with heat, also in evidence is the water bucket and ferule, As the evening advances, we shall follow in the ever continuing steps of Progress until she has brought us to the modern school, well-equipped, hygienic and sanitary, pro- viding for all, opportunities whereby an individual may adjust himself to new civic, social, and economic responsibilities. Keenly we feel that the spirit of Thaddeus Stevens, who saved the Free School Act from destruction, still marches on. And now, my friends, forget the present for a little while, and: Out of the mists that round thee lie, come forth, O spirit of years gone by, Thy magic wand Wave o'er the scene And transport us to the Old Camp Hill School of 1834. School of Olden Days Curtain rises upon teacher ringing bell. Children troop in. Julianna hands teacher bouquet and receives a pat on the head. Children take seats and teacher sits at desk and' gets out book. TEACHER: Now, children, I hope you're all here. CCalls roll., TEACHER: Rebecca Patience. REBECCA: Here, Master. TEACHER: Abraham Hester. KNO answer.D TEACHER: Eliza Gulp. ELIZA: Here. TEACHER: Tabitha Weathervane. TABITHA: Here. TEACHER: Hiram Goshenhopper. MlRIl?.H! Please, Master, he stood in front of the fireplace last night and scorched IS pants. 'IQEACHERZ Amanda Flatrock. KNO answer.l TEACHER: Leviticus Gulp. CA snore is heard from rear of room.J TEACHER: Leviticus Gulp. CTeacher goes to rear of room and gives Leviticus sharp rap on head., 1.EvI'rIcus: Here. 'ITEACHERZ Julianna Horseracker. JULIANNA: Here. TEACHER: Christianna Horseracker. CHRISTIANNA: Here. TEACHER: Mariah Goshenhopper. MARIAH: Here. TEACHER: Heinie Gulp. QNO answer.D ELIZA! He'll be here later, Master. My mother washed his shirt last night and hung it out on the line, but it rained, so he has to wait 'til it dries. TEACHER: All right, 'but Heinie will receive a black mark for being tardy. fMarks hard.J VFEACHERZ Now, children, let us sing our scales. CHILDREN! Do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-si-do. Do-si-la-sol-fa-mi-re-do. 'ITEACHERZ Now we'll sing, Hail Columbia. I want you to all listen while I sing the first verse and then we'll all sing together. QTeacher sirgs '4Hail Columbia. l , QWhile they are singing Heinie comes in and slips into his seat.l TEACHER: And now, children, I hope that you have prepared your lessons, be- cause we are expecting a visit from the trustees, Mr. lsadore Rolandser, and Mr. Timothy Spiegel. And now I'll hear you read. Fourth primer, bring your books. fLeviticus, Rebecca, Eliza, Heinie, and Tabitha come up front.l LEvITICus: The nightingale doth sweetly sing. To welcome in the cheerful spring. TEACHER: Very good. Next. ELIZA! The little lamb doth flip and play. Always merry, every day. TEACHER: Wrong. Try again. ELIZA! The little lamb doth flip and play. Always merry, always gay. TEACHER: Right. TABITHA: The lion ranges 'round the wood, and makes the lesser beasts his food. TEACHER: Right. Next. HEINIE: The cuckoo tells a merry tale. Upon the hill and in the vale. TEACHER: Right. REBECCA: The whale's the monarch of the main. As is the lion of the plain. TEACHER: Very good, Children. And now, Rebecca, you may read our fable for toda . REBECCAi, The Man and His Two Sweethearts. A middle-aged man, whose hair had begun to turn grey, courted two women at the same time. One of them was young, and the other, well advanced in years. The elder woman, ashamed to be courted by a man younger than herself, made a point, whenever her admirer visited her, to pull out some of his black hair. The younger, on the contrary, not wishing to become the wife of an old man, was equally zealous in removing every grey hair she could find. Thus it came to pass, that between them both he very soon found that he had not a ,hairleft on his head. 'IVEACHERZ And what is the moral of that story, Leviticus. LEVITICUS: Those who seek to please everybody, please nobody. TEACHER: Very You may return to your benches, children, and I will see how well the arithmetic class know their numbers. fHeinie, Julianna, Christianna, and Mariah come up frontj TEACHER: Take this problem. What will 100 pounds of pork Cost at four cents a pound? CLASS: 54. TEACHER: Right. William paid 5100 for one-quarter of a pew. At that rate what is the value of two pews. CLASS: 5800. TEACHER: Right. You know your numbers very well today. How many days will a ship be in sailing from New York to Liverpool, allowing the distance to be 3000 miles and the ship to sail 100 miles a day? CLASS: 30 days: TEACHER: Right. If ten gallons of molasses Cost 57.75, how much will four quarts cost? CLASS: 77Mc. TEACHER: Right. If a horse walks ten miles in one hour, how far can he walk in SM hours? CLASS: 53 miles. TEACHER: Right. If Mr. Weathervane bought a hog for 512.00 and sold it for 5l3.50, what was his profit? CLASS: 51.50. TEACHER: Right. Mary went to the store and bought 12 lbs. of.,sugar at 4c a lb., 3 lbs. of salt at l2C, and l gallon of coal oil at 14-C, how much' was her bill? CLASS: 98C. TEACHER: Excellent. You may return to your benches. HEINIE: Teacher, will you help me with this problem? What sum put to simple interest will amount to 510,170 in 21 years. CTeacher is fussed.D TEACHER: Mark that down. HEINIE: You told me to mark it yesterday. TEACHER: We will now have spelling. fLeviticus, Eliza, Tabitha, Rebecca come up front.D TEACHER: ab. LEvrriCUs: a-b. TEACHER: eb. REBECCA! e-b. TEACHER: ud. ELIZA! o-d. TEACHER: Wrong. Next. TABITHA: ud. TEACHER: if. REBECCA: i-f. TEACHER: af. EL1zA: a-f. TEACHER: of. LEv1'riCUs: O-v-e. TEACHER: Wrong! REBECCA: o-f. TEACHER: at. TAEITHA: a-t. CTrustees enter and Converse with the teacherj TEACHER: I have done my best to teach these boys and girls the rudiments of readin', Writin', and 'rithmetic. I have also not been sparing with the rod. y Heinie groans.J Now, is there any class you would like to hear? TIMOTHY SPIEGEL: Yes. Can they say the ABCISF TEACHER: Yes, indeed. Say the ABC's for Mr. Spiegel, Heinie. fChildren, recite A, B, C's.J ISADORE ROLANDSEN: I would like to hear them say it backward. TEACHER: Er-I,m sorry. They haven't gotten that far yet. MR. ROLANDSEN: Are they good at working problems? TEACHER: Here is a book. You may try them. Q fMr. Rolandsen asks some problems as were asked in the morning and the pupils go through it in the same mechanical manner.l MR. ROLANDER: Very good. Very good. MR. SPIEGEL: I would like to hear some spelling. MR. ROLANDEN: Really, Mr. Spiegel, we must haste. I have many matters of business .-to attend elsewhere, and my horse which is tied outside grows im- patient very quickly. ' I MR. SP1EcEL: But you can surely wait to hear some spelling. That is most impor- . tant, especial-ly, for the boys. Spelling is notwhat it used to be when I was a boy. Then we had excellent spellers. But then we had sterner masters, and had not these comfortable rooms for schools. Let us hear the spelling. TEACHER: All right. We will have a spelling bee. Line up, children. fChildren form in two lines, opposite each other. 'Teacher gives outtthe following words and the pupils are gradually spelled down.D Mississippi, Constantinople, encyclo- pedia, co-operation, glorification, pronunciation, peranibulation, regeneration, - shippopotarnus., CLast pupil standing misses hippopotamus, so teacher attempts to spell it, but gets no further than hip.l TEACHER: Let's sing that new song, children, called America It waswritten less 'than two years ago, but is -fast gaining favor with the people. 1 . . , . . . . , I Introduction to Episode ll. i A 'U ' . Eighty-eightiyears have passed. Time has dimmed the picture of the little group that gathered for instruction in the old school house. Swiftly on the wings of our imagination the scene shifts once more, and now, my friends, I have conjured the Spirit of the Past to take you to the year 1922. f At the passage of the Free School Act, the population was scattered, and trans- portation facilities were very diflicult. Schools became very expensive because the enrollment was not very large. When this situation became too pronounced, it was decided to consolidate schools, or in other words, to have centralized'7 abodes of learning. - V In 1922, this present graduating class started school in an entirely new build- ing erected on a lofty spot, by pioneers in this project, who had greatvvisions and high ideals. Twelve years of their life in the first Hatfield Joint Consolidated School will be unfolded to you by the next speaker. - The History of the Class of 1934 B V E ' How proud we were twelve years ago, when most of us, carrying-our bags 'of lunch, started on our first journey to school! Mother told us to be good, and not to talk out loud, and probably somewhat tearfully bade us good-bye. This was indeed a momentous occasion. Why shouldn't it have been? Weren't we really growing up at last, and weren't we going to start schoolin a-finenbrand Qnewbuilding? Years have come and gone since the Class of 1934, the great grandchildren of the pupils of the old school, began their educational career in the Hatfield joint Consolidated School. Twenty-eight pupils were then enrolled in first grade, Hfteen of whom are here tonight. They are: Frieda Behr, Gerda Behr, Betty Bonekemper, Mabel Clymer, Robert Davis, Russell Detweiler, Philip Haring, Charles Hilles, Edith Kimber, Carl Krauss, Monroe Krauss, Paul Krupp, Margaret Mininger, Samuel Silverman and George Wimmer. Miss Alice D. Bechtel was our first teacher. Painlessly and unconscious of the lapse of time, we made our exit to the second grade, where Miss Margaret Garges took charge of us. At this time Merrill Ben- ner, Robert Kriebel, VVillard Scholl, Dorothy Sell, Catherine Smith, Irene Swart- ley, and Lydia Umstead were added to our list. In the third grade the class became so large that it had to be divided. Those in the upper half of the class were sent to Miss Reba Heebner's room, and the others to Miss Mary Henning. In this year, Nicholas Feuchtmayer, Esther Moyer, Grace Sipes, and Elmer Zepp swelled the enrollment. George Hammerschmidt and Evelyn MacNamee joined us in grade four. The class was still large, so our separation continued. Miss Charlotte Eshelman and Miss Mabel Frederick took charge of us now. The ones in the upper half of the class stayed in Miss Frederick's room from the fourth to the sixth grade. The fifth year of our school life was more than unusually kind to us, for at this time we spent a glorious day at the Sesqui-Centennial. We went to Philadelphia by train, and had an entire day to see the sights. In the sixth grade, Elizabeth Hartman, Harold Lightcap, and Cosma Stott came into our class. Miss Ada Thut was our teacher. The next year we entered junior high school. This was a great year for us. First, it marked the introduction of Joseph Cunningham to our group, and, second, we really felt we were now in high school. junior high school was very different from the grade school. We didn't have recess. Another innovation was the changing of classes. Every period we went to a different room. Miss Mary Kready was our home room teacher. We were divided into two sections. Another thing that was very new to us was our music class. Of course, we had had music in previous years, but now we were graduated to the stage of an auditorium class. Delightfully uncon- scious of the fact that we were looked down upon by the upper classmen, we held our heads high until the end of the year. In the spring, the operetta, Tulip Time, was given. Some of the members of our class were in this. At last came final exami- nations. If any of us were exempt in finals, we could go home. Never before had we been accorded this privilege. By the time we found ourselves in eighth grade, we were quite acclimated to the high school atmosphere. At this time Miss Anna Angeny, our home room teacher, took the boys of our class to Breyer's Ice Cream Plant. At last we were freshmen, not such an enviable position probably, but one that, nevertheless, marked our steady progress onward. In ninth grade, Miss Mabel Knoll was our home room teacher. Dorothy MacCready, Kitty Brooker, Robert Kreisher, and Ralph Rosenberger were admitted at this time. During the latter part of the year we had English Club meetings. We had original poems, stories and essays. A few times we met in the auditorium and added a musical program. In the sophomore year, Margaret Scott and Clara Woodward joined us. A steadily increasing enrollment once more necessitated the division of our class. The boys were placed in the Shop Building, and the girls went to the Cottage. This did not altogether meet with our approval, as many wise moves donit in the eyes of youth. Now our class meetings began, chaperoned by Mrs. Davis and Mr. Tucker. Our first one was held at john Link's home, in the form of a Hallowe'en Party. This very delightful event was only a forerunner of many more similarly enjoyed. The officers: President, Philip Haring, vice-president, Monroe Krauss, secretary, Eve- lyn MacNamee, treasurer, Margaret Kindig, business manager, Edith Kimber, have retained their positions throughout the three years of high school, with the ex- ception of Margaret Kindig, who left us in the latter part of the sophomore year. Mabel Clymer was elected in her place. , The following summer, Betty Bonekemper invited us to her cottage at Camp Oaks. We spent the day swimming, canoeing, and eating. ' In our junior year, Mrs. Jeffers was our adviser, and our class activities throughout the year were interesting and enjoyable. The junior-senior play was given in the beginning of our junior year. Members of our class who took part in the play, The jade Necklace, were: Katherine Brooker, Philip Haring, Dorothy MacCready, and Dorothy Sell. It is the custom in this school to send a -box to the seniors when they go on their Washington trip. We had a fine time packing it and making the food tasty by adding some pasteboard crackers, and peppered fudge, which new diet seemed not at all to have interfered with the genial dispositions of 'those who partook of the contents. A week after the close of school, the juniors gave the seniors a farewell party at the home of Monroe and Carl Krauss. The following summer we had two very interesting trips. We spent another day at Betty Bonekemper's camp, and a few weeks later, some of the members of our class left on a week's vacation to Min- ingeris farm in Blaine, Perry County. The one hundred sixty mile trip was very beautiful. It took us about six hours to get there. If you don't think we had a good time, ask Philip Haring how he liked the mountains. While at this mountain farm, the boys slept on the second fioor, and the girls on the first fioor. One night the boys asked us to look out the window, and then impolitely poured water on us. At this time, too, we had shoe trouble. One night our shoes mysteriously disappeared into the attic. VVe had a glorious time trying to find which shoe fit which foot. We know the boys were the ones who spirited them away, and we also have our suspicions about a faculty member. At last we arrived in our senior year. June Abel now joined our group. What a busy year this has been! The first thing of interest to most of us was the junior- senior play, Cappy Ricks. Mabel Clymer, Philip Haring, Monroe Krauss, and Robert Davis were the senior members of the cast. Then followed our regular class meetings, the Christmas operetta, and basketball. The basketball team consisted of all seniors, with the exception of one. The boys distinguished themselves by win- ning the championship of the lower section of the Montgomery County League. Later came baseball, the spring operetta, and finally the Day of All Days, when we set out to see our nation's capitol. Preparations for this trip took a great deal of work on the part of Mr. Laudenslager, who planned practically all of it for us, and to whom we feel very grateful. . Then came our final exams. Now, here we are at last on the brink of Com- mencement. If we felt we were almost big when we started school, we know now that we are just beginning to grow. Our twelve years here in this school, our tears and our laughter, our associations with each other, and the constant loving guid- ance of our principal and teachers have made us better boys and girls, and will, we know, make us finer men and women. . Presentations SCENE: Stage of auditorium-Hatheld High School. SPEAKERS: Evelyn MacNamee Joseph Cunningham Charles Hilles John Link JOE QEnteringJ: Well, here is the Class of 1934, that we've just heard so much about! After running a twelve-year race to keep above flunking, I think they each deserve a prize, don't you? JOHN AND CHARLES: Yes, sir! Let's go. JOE: Say Evie, remember how June used to buy peanuts at Washington? ICVELYN: Oh, that reminds mel Edith June Abel I have a peanut here that will last you a long time. CHARLES: Where was Sam all last summer? JOE: I don't know. He was in the big city helping his uncle as a plumber. JOHN: Samuel Nach Silverman, here's a pipe and a wrench to practice for your summer vacations. CHARLES: Did Betty bring her umbrella here tonight? JOE: Why? EVELYN: Because it might rain. Remember how it rained in Washington on Thurs- day night? I-Iere's an umbrella for you, Betty Wolle Bonekemper. You might need it on your second trip to Washington. JOHN: Rememhber the night Russ threw his pillow out the window, when we were up in the mountains last summer? I JOE: Yeh-and when he went down to get it a dog was sleeping on it, so-Russell Stover Detweiler, here's a pillow to take along as a spare. JOE: Remember how many questions Mabel used to ask in Washington? EVELYN: Mabel Haring Clymer, here's a book of questions and answers to help you out. JOHN: Remember how Paul Krupp complained about the scarcity of food down at Washington? ' CHARLES: John Paul Krupp, Jr., here's a menu so you can order and eat all you want. JOE: I wonder how Doylestown made out in the baseball game today. CHARLES: Oh, just ask Edith Kimber. JOHN: Edith VVarnick Kimber here's a paper that will tell all the Doylestown news. EVELYN: I think George will make a good policeman. CHARLES: Why? JOE: He always wants to club somebody. SO, George Delp VVimmer, here's a club to carry out your wants. EVELYN: Doesn't it look as if Dot Sell has a still' neck? CHARLES: That's from riding in open cars too much. ' JOE: Dorothy Rappold Sell here's a scarf to prevent you from getting a stiff neck. JOHN: Say, I wonder how Philip Haring's shoes are lasting? ' CHARLES: They must be worn out from all the Walks he takes in the evening. EVELYN: Philip Erwin Haring, we give you these shoes to replace your worn out ones. JOHN: Say, Joe, did you hear a lot of noise on the fifth floor of the hotel down in Washington? JOE: Yes, what was it? EVELYN: Oh, wasn't that Margaret Mininger fixing her screen? CHARLEs: Yes, I believe I did hear something about that. JoE: Well, I saw a set of tools around here somewhere. Oh, here they are. Miss Margaret Mae Mininger, we give you these tools for future use. JOHN: Vile can all be thankful that Esther can borrow her dad's car for class meetings. EVELYN: If the family car is not available, we give Esther Kramer Moyer a truck in which to haul, her classmates in the future. - JOE: There's one member of our class who will be sure to join the Alumni Association. CHARLES: Who? JoE: Robert Davis! He has quite a few friends of the fair sex in the alumni now. And, so Robert Linford Davis, we give you this dollar bill toward your alumni dues. JoHN: Did you know that Gerda Behr got lost in the movies while at Washington? JOIEI Yes! She should take better care of herself. She may get kidnapped. So, Cierda Elizabeth Behr, we give you this compass so that you shall know where you are going. JOHN: Hey, what shall we give Carl? CHARLES: We ought to give him something to keep his clothes together. Remember how he got them mixed with someone elsels? JoHN: Hereis something. Carl Frank Krauss, we present to you this satchel. You can lock your belongings in it. JOHN: Say, do you know I never have any pencils any more. JoE: Why, what's the matter? JoHN: VVhy, Margaret Scott used to borrow them from me on the average of one a day. Margaret Elizabeth Scott, we give you this pencil, hoping that it will save you trouble of borrowing any more. JoE: Do you remember the Spring Operetta? EVELYN: I should say I do! Why? JOE: We remember what a time Miss Rogers had in trying to get Charles to hold a gun right? Charles Hiram Hilles, we present to you this gun and hope that you may become an excellent hunter some day. JOHN: Were any of you fellows on the fourth floor at Washington? JoE: No! Why? JoHN: Well, Cosma Stott made so much noise that the man across the hall sent the manager up to her room four times. And so Cosma Grace Stott, we present you with this muflier to use in future visits at hotels. JoE: Do you know who the fellow in our class is, who money is always rattling in his pockets? CHARLES! Sure, that's John Link. JOE: John Frederick Link, we present to you this dime bank to keep your money from the girls. CHARLES! Who knows, who the blushing beauty of our class is? JOHN: Why, Frieda Behr, of course. CHARLES: Right you are. Frieda Alwine Behr we present to you this mask to save you from embarrassment in the future. JOHN! Did you see all those good pictures Joe took down at Washington? EVELYN: Good pictures! Only two turned out from four films! JOHN: John Joseph Cunningham, we give you this book of lessons on how to take ictures. ' CHARLES! Did you hear about Evelyn riding in an old Chevy?' with the' wind- shield open? V JOHN: What's this? JOE: Evelyn went riding and had some time keeping her hat on, so-Evelyn Mac- Namee we give you this ribbon to keep your hat on during future rides. Hope you enjoy the rides. CHARLEs: What was the matter with Monie at the movies, Thursday night? JOHN: Oh! He thought he knew more about wrestling than the fellows in that picture. JoE: Oh, that's right. Monroe Raymond Krauss we give you these 10 lessons on wrestling. Come around some time after you have practiced them. JOHN: Know who's left? CHARLES: Clara Woodward JOHN: That's right. Isn't she the youngest member of our class? EVELYN: So she is. And we don't want her ever to forget it. So Clara Lillian VVood- ward, we present to you this bottle to remind you of your youth. Introduction to Episode III Once more I become a magician. The Past has done his work. Time has left his cruel stamp on the old place, but the spirit of those who once occupied it now lives in the hearts of their children's children. Again we travel swiftly on the fleet wings of imagination, and the Spirit of the Future 'brings us back to the place where we first started, the old school in the year 1944. Class PfOpI lCCY TIME: 1944. PLACE: Old Camp Hill School House, CHARACTERS SAMUEL SILVERMAN, Lawyer PAUL KRUPP, Farmer CARL KRAUSS, Surveyor BETTY BONEKEMPER, Secretary JUNE ABEL, Country Gentlewoman DOROTHY SELL, Beauty Specialist ROBERT DAVIS, Owner of Chain Tea Roomr SCENE: Paul, Samuel, and Betty in schoolroom. SAM: Lucky for me, Paul, that you live on the adjoining farm, or I should have had a hard time getting this key. PAUL: That's quite all right. I'd do anything for an old classmate, and I'm so glad I have met Betty, too. I hadnft the slightest idea she was your secretary. SAM: Betty has been with me for the last seven years, and I certainly don't know what Ild do without her. BETTY: Thank you, but really I'm afraid you're rating me too high. PAUL: Where did you take your secretarial work, Betty? BETTY: At Peirce's, of course. SAM: Donlt forget about your New York training. BETTY: That's right. I also took some graduate work at New York University. SAM: You see, that's how I discovered Betty. PAUL: I know your law firm has its headquarters in New York, but how did you know about Betty's being there? SAM: VVell, you see, I needed a confidential secretary. It was only natural that I should inquire for one at a good secretarial school. Among a few others, Betty was suggested, too. So here we are. PAUL: Yes, and I'm glad you didn't pass me by when you were on your way over here. BETTY: Paul, promise me you'll take me over to see your large dairy herd after we leave this place. I feel so proud of you, whenever I see Krupp,s A-I Milk feeding about one-half of New Yorkis population. PAUL: You bet I'll let you see my place. I'm proud of it, too. SAM: Well, I guess we'll have to get down to business. Betty, will you give me the deed, please Ctakes deedj. Hereis the deed. Let's read it. Starting at the old oak tree, pace fifty feet to the north, then follow the shadow of the old syca- more tree. But thereis no sycamore tree out there. This is no job for me. I'll have to consult a surveyor. PAUL: There is some surveying being done back of my farm. Why don't you go down and see about getting somebody to help you? SAM: All right, let's both go. Betty, we'll leave you with the ghosts of your ances- tors for a little while. CA moment's lapse of time-Dorothy and June enterj JUNE: The solitude of this old place is enchanting. IDOROTHYZ Isn't it strange that the door should have been open? JUNE: Just the right kind of atmosphere in which to compose a song or write a story. CBetty approaches girls.D BETTY: I am afraid you might be disturbed in your meditations. GIRLS: Oh! We didn't see you! DOROTHY: But, what makes you think we might be disturbed? BETTY: Prospective buyers will most likely be investigating shortly. JUNE: Oh! Is this dear old place for sale? BETTY: Yes, indeed. I-Iaven't you seen it advertised in all the leading newspapers in this section? Mr. Samuel Silverman, my employer, is the attorney who has charge of it. CJune and Dorothy look at each other in surprise.J DoRoTHY: Well! Well! Isn't that a coincidence? My friend June Abel and I were high school classmates of Sam's. BETTY: I thought I had seen you before. You know me, don't you? I was a class- mate of yours, too. JUNE: I believe I do. You're Betty Bonekemper. DoRoTHY: That's right. Somebody told me you were Sam's secretary, but I cer- tainly didn't expect to see you here. BETTY: Samuel is arranging for the sale of this school, and, besides, I think both of us were just a bit homesick for the country, so we chose this day to come. Isn't it lovely that so many of us are meeting here? fSam, Carl, and Paul enter, talking as they come in.J SAM: Carl, it just doesn't seem true that I stumbled on you by accident in this way. PAUL: And to think that you were surveying so near my farm, and I didn,t know it. SAM Csees girlsjz Hello! Prospective buyers? CGirls laugh.J GIRLS CDorothy and Junej : Yes, Samuel Silverman. CARL: Oh, I know Dorothy Sell. I get to see her occasionally since I am working in this section. SAM: Well, this seems too good to be true. CA step is heard outside-Robert Davis. entersj ROBERT fpausing in surprisejz Don't tell me the old school is in session? PAUL: Great Scott! Would you believe it! Here's Duffy Davis himself! ROBERT: The folks up at the farm told me you were here with Sam. So I thought I'd come down. PAUL: Duffy meet some of your high school classmates. SAM: Shall we start with Betty Bonekemper, my secretary. CARL: And let me introduce June Abel and Dorothy Sell. ROBERT: Ilm overcome. I think this is just about the nicest thing that ever hap- pened to me. DOROTHY: Do let's sit down and have a regular round-up of the class. BETTY: Well, Dot, let's start with you. VVhat are you doing out here? DOROTHY: June was just over to my place having her hair fixed and since she was coming over here, she asked me to come along with her. I suppose you know she has a large riding academy and hunting reservation in Virginia. SAM: You got your wish? You always wanted to own a large farm. LROROTHYZ June, tell them about some of our classmates you met out VVest. JUNE: Whom do you think I ran into in Los Angeles? I was driving rather rapidly when I had to stop for a red light. I noticed Gerda and Frieda Behr waiting for a taxi. SO I opened my car door and told them to hop in. As we drove along, Gerda told me that she was travelling as Frieda's manager. You know Frieda is doing character dancing. BETTY: Oh, yes, I heard about that. JUNE! Before she left me, she made me promise to be sure to come over and go out with her. That evening we drove to the address she gave me. It was a large private playhouse. Out front in big lights was the name 'joe' Cunningham in Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. I wish you could have seen him act. He was marvelous! SAM: I knew Joe would have his name in large lights some day. BETTY: Remember his part in the operetta in the senior year? I hope the person who writes his biography will entitle it, From the Golden Trail to Shake- speare in Ten Years. ROBERT: I think I'll write it myself. All those in favor say Yea. ALL: Yea. ROBERT: The Yeas have it. I'll start on it tomorrow. CARL! Talking about classmates, who do you think I met in Washington a few weeks ago? George Wimmer. He told me he was a house detective at the Hotel Roosevelt. ROBERT: That suits George just right. Remember how he always slept with one eye open in some of his classes? PAUL: And do you recall the star basketball player of our class, Monroe Krauss? BETTY: Yes, Monroe certainly was a good athlete. What's he doing now? PAUL! He's in Europe now, attending a big sports gathering to defend his inter- national championship. SAM: Have you heard about the manager of our basketball team, Philip Haring? He's running for the senatorship, and I have all reasons to believe he'll make it. DOROTHY! Well, Phil certainly was a good president of our class, anyway. I know my vote goes for Phil. Talking about managers, do you remember the girl who managed our plays? JUNE! You mean Margaret Minniger? DOROTHY: Yes. Do you know she was appointed Dean of the Hatfield College? ROBERT: I always thought Margaret would do something big. She was such a studious girl. BETTY: Margaret told me Esther Moyer has just been added to the faculty as a supervisor of Home Economics. ROBERT: Esther always was a good cook. My mouth waters even now when I think of the good eats we used to have when we Went to her place for class parties. CARL: Talking about food, when I was surveying at Unionville, I stopped at Scott's hotel and Margaret waited on me. Later she said she herself served me because she wanted to see whether I would recognize her. She told me that she is the manager of the hotel. I think she really enjoys her work. PAUL: My, it's warm in here! I guess I'll open the door. BETTY: We ought to have some of the snow we had when we planned to go on a sleighing party back in 1934. SAM: Which reminds me-all last winter the papers advertised sleighing parties. Out of curiosity I went. Clara Woodward, who was the youngest member of our class, manages these parties. She also has a big lodge for tourists in the summer. DOROTHY: Yes, and Clara is particularly partial to Washingtonians, too. ROBERT Ctakes newspaper from pocketl: I bought this on my way out here, and look what I've discovered, about Evelyn MacNamee, the secretary of our class of '34. Evelyn MacNamee, missionary, was aboard the ship Oceania, which sailed for Africa last night. JUNE! That's her fourth trip over, isn't it? PAUL: Yes, I read about a few of her trips myself. BETTY: Evelyn always said she would like to be a missionary and now I'm con- vinced that she was in earnest. CARL CRobert gives Carl newspaperlz Let me see that paper. I read it this morn- ing and think there is something else in there of interest. Here it is. Scientific VVOrld Startled by Great Discovery. Russell Detweiler Invents Gigantic Tele- scope, Thereby Enabling Him to Prove that Mars Is Inhabitedf' GIRLS ftogetherlx Russell Detweiler! Can it really be the Russell of our class? SAM: Well, he always was good in science and chemistry back in high school. PAUL: I am beginning to feel all puffed up about our class. Think of it, one of our classmates makes a name for himsself in the scientific World. DOROTHY: Oh, we mustn't forget the editor of the Orange and Black and the business manager of our class. JUNE: You mean that live-wire, Edith Kimber! What's she doing now? DOROTHY: She has her own newspaper now, and, besides, has just completed her fifth book. Maybe she would write -loe's biography. BETTY: John Link was always interested in printing, too, but I never heard whether he took it up or not. DOROTHY: That's right, John was interested in getting ads for the annual. He's at the head of the advertising department of the Herald Tribune, and very successful, I believe. CARL: Have you seen Hatfield's new airport? SAM: What! Does Hatfield have an airport? CARL: You Bet! The largest in the county. By the way, one of our classmates is an aviatrix there. JUNE! Cosma Stott recently broke the women's altitude record. She can handle a plane nearly as well as Mabel Clymer used to drive her car back in '34. PAUL: What is our valedictorian doing now? BETTY: Haven't you read the article in Collier,s about the Perfect Traveling Library. DOROTHY: You mean the article Mabel Wrote? PAUL: I hope she passes my farm some day with her traveling library. BETTY: Remember how she used to help Mrs. Jeffers in the Hatfield Library? fPaul almost sits on Robert's hat.D R . ROBERT: IVatch my hat! fRobert picks hat up and looks it over.J Do you have any idea where I could get hold of a good hat. I believe I'll try Stetsonls. PAUL: Why get a Stetson when you can get a better hat for less money? ROBERT: Where? PAUL: Haven't you heard of the new hat on the market? Why not get a Hilles hat down at the department store? ROBERT: A Hilles hat! PAUL: That's right--manufactured by the Charles Hilles CO., Inc. You remember Charles, don't you? BETTY: Yes, and do you know that he also draws cartoons on Pennsylvania politics for the Literary Digest? ROBERT: So Charles Hilles manufactures hats, and draws pictures. Another mem- ber of our class of '34 has a successful career. SAM: But, Bob, you haven?t told us anything about yourself. ROBERT: Well, really, Sam, I came over here to buy this place and make a fine tea room out of it. You see, I have a chain of tea rooms now, and this one will have more possibilities than any of them. DOROTHY: Oh, Samuel, let me have it. I can turn it into an antique shop, and then I'll drop my beauty parlor work. It will be so much nicer filled with old- fashioned things full of memories. PAUL: That does sound sensible, doesn't it? CARL Clooks on desklr Here's the name Mordecai Haring. That must have been Philip's great grandfather. BETTY: And here's the name Josiah Mininger! Margaret's ancestor, I suppose. JUNE: See the big heart with the arrow through it here! ROBERT: Let's see. There's a bit of paper in this crevice. I hope I won't tear it. Here it is. There's some writing on it. If you love me As I love you No one can cut Our love in two. The Old story, but always interesting, isn't it, boys? I wonder who wrote it. It might have been one of our grandfathers. Well, I simply can't turn this into an eating place. I DOROTHY: Since most of us came here unknowingly to the Other, with the same idea-to purchase the school, I wonder what will happen next. I am almost beginning to feel that this room has strange powers. SAM: Well, I've been thinking, why not let the Others know about this school, and then plan a reunion. Most of our ancestors were educated here. We could all pay a certain sum towards its purchase and make a public shrine out of it. BETTY: Good for you, Sam! JUNE: I like the idea, too. It would be nice for all of us to do something like this, together. CARL: Is everybody in favor of the idea? Let's appoint Sam to take charge. He can be our attorney. PAUL: Yes, and we won't have to pay him a fee. ROBERT: All in favor, rise. CAll rise.J PAUL fbowingj: And let me extend to you a most hearty invitation immediately to become the guests of honor at a dinner to be served at the home of Mr. Paul Krupp, of the graduating class of 1934. CARL: Splendid! We thank you, and do accept most heartily. DO we not, my fellow classmates? All those in favor make a rapid exit to the Krupp farm. Epilogue A century has rolled 'by since the passage of the act that was made in order that every child in our fine state should receive, free of charge, an education which would help him to enjoy life, and to be of the greatest service to the world. What of the future? What improvements and changes are required now if education in Pennsylvania shall meet the needs and obligations of our increasingly complex democracy? Problems are harder than ever before, but the challenge is a noble one. Let us keep the spirit of our early pioneers, and with loving deter- mination, move onward. Comracles Comrades we,ve been from day to day, Traveling together along the Way That has led at last to a lofty height, A glorious beginning, Commencement Night. The way has been long, the path has been steep, But it was worth the climb, for, we each have reaped A golden harvest, and have stored it away To be brought to light in some future day. just when we think we have reached the end We look up and find we must begin again. We must use in some way this knowledge we've gained, Or else our journey will have been in vain. There's one bitter thought-we must separate, This must come, whether soon or late. But time, no matter what it has in store, Can't take from our hearts the memory Of the Class of 1934. -Evelyn MacNamee. 1...-..1..,,..-,,a..nn..,,,,1un...,,,,..nnn1,I.11nl1u,.-m.1uu1..,1.,1..1l,,1141. 1 1 1g.1..1,,,1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1-m...u.,1.m.1 1 1 1 1 1 Sittings Telephones: By Appointment Pennypacker 6190 Pennypacker 8070 Zamsky Studio, Inc. 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia This year We have completed the photographic Work for over a hun- dred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and Hne workmanship. A telephone call will bring our rep- resentative to your school, or, if you prefer, Write for particulars about our special school rates, and con- tracts for school publications. Sittings may be made at school, or at the studio, by appointment. P .1,..-...14 -1- u ----------------------- -1- J. H. PEAT PHOTOGRAPHER FACULTY GROUPS Your Home can be Our Studio Our Charge is Reasonable 56 WEST POMONA STREET, GERMANTOWN Phone: VICtor 4971 Trenton Branch: Phone, Trenton 2-1398 u.-MI1.,...un-...1u.1,,,-.,,,....1 1...-pl-...1..1H.-.g.-..,.-..1.l1.1,-pq..-u1qp1q ....-.-......11,1-.-11.1..11....1111111ni.1.u4-u You are about to graduate into the business World and take up your position in life. You will be making a good start by opening a banking connection with this institution. The Hatfield National Bank Hatfield, Pa. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST SERVICES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Rosenbergeids Dairies ' Hatfield, Pa.I I DIAL 327 I .5 M - - f: -frr ... -: 1 1... -2-S-..-fe-.. ,:.-.-..-...... I I -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --rl '!' '!' 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4- 1.4.1. II II I I I I I I Y. I2 II I I I! I I I I I I n1nn 1 1 1 1 1-1114-1 1 1..-n-..u.,1uy-1np1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Home Patronage is always most desirable, especially when all the information is im- mediately at hand. Automobile coverage for fire, theft, liability and property damage is available with our companies at reasonable rates and no assess- ments. Your patronage solicited. Harleysville Mutual Casualty Co. Harleysville, Pa. ,.1,,1uu1m.. 1 1 1 1 1 14.411 1 11411. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1u1u1nu ,......1m.1.n.1 1 1 1i..,1n-n....n-1.-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1n-111.111, FEEDS COAL ESTATE OF GEO. S. SNYDER Hatfield, Pa. Hardware Field Seeds Garden Seeds Poultry Supplies Lawn Fence Insecticides Farm Fence Poultry Fence Poultry Netting Screen Cloth MANUFACTURERS OF UEXCELSIOR BRANDS Table Corn Meal Buckwheat Flour LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL 1--1..? 4 I I I I I I I -- l' I I I II rr II I I, ,. ,. I IP I II I I I -+ .i.,-.... .. .....-...-..-...........-.......-................-.....,-...........-...-....-.......-..-..,................ 4... 1.1.0.1 1 1 1q,1..1...1.1 1 111.111-I-1mI....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 57 15 it I Z rr' ' 1: -9.5-? A L To the Members of the Class of 1934 You have our very best wishes for your T future success and our sincere offer of any service that we may be permitted to extend in your behalf. 3 O L Lansdale School of Business CYOUR HOME SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS TRAININGJ E Summer Sessions, July 2 Fall Term, September 4 .i...-.............-I.......-...- - .... - .... -.u- .... -....I...........-Iu-.,-,..-u..-u,,-..-....-....-...- g!u.-u1..-..1u1..1-.1n1Im1..--Im-.m-n1- ni.-1-n1n1'n 11--11 - -ui ! I 1 S u I : X ff- 2 L I 5 I P. H. Bean Before Choosing Your Vocation X i 2 or Your College y Send for our new book Chee? il. ! I NEW PROFESSIONS it l i . 5 IN BUSINESS III 1 Merchandise 3 Y containing articles bv fifteen l l 1 ::.:.2:::. '.5:::,:a:SS,'I':r' and I' 2 1 F professions, and :lie oggorlfl: N 1 1 U nitxes they present to young I . Q mm 'ndli I, South Main Street L P E IR C E jg! i Q Hatfield, Pa. SCHOOL lf! Dial 2925 it BUSINESS Ani:liNIs'I'nnmN , F Pine Slsmvwflesr o Broad ff 1 la elphllil fm l 5 Member of 2 'Z' SCHUYLKILL VALLEY II II II qt: 2 1. -1:-1:-W: -- -1:-1 12:11-. GROCERS' ASSOCIATION u.1,,,.1,q-.,1mi1m1 1 1111-'11 1-n1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ni1n1n11u1nm- I... 1 1 1 11.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.-1 1 14...-.iii-I-i.1.i Sanders-Reinhart Co., Inc. Photo-Engravers -- Designers -- Retouchers Printing Plates of Quality 711 Linden Street ALLENTOWN, PA. 11 1 1 1,1 1 1 11.1-in...-m..m.1.u.1nu1im1iw.....i1 ..:.... 1 1 .1 1,1,.1 1.11111111.'111--11...114111111.11 E. A. Wright Co. Engravers - Printers - Stationers SINCE 1872 Philadelphia, Pa. -1- -- ---------- V- --------- - ---- -i-- - 4- -1- -i --------- 1 ------ :-:---------- 4- N. H. Hackman Insurance Agent JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I Appreciate Sewing You Lansdale, Pa. Colmar, Pa. nw.- C. W. Hutt Co. POULTRY DEALERS HATFIELD, PA. Phone 2074 u1.u.1uu1.....1....1-..1uu.- 1 1..u1nu11m1..u1uu1u..1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.....1....1 1 1 1 1 1....1nu-......1u..1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of Groif Candy Co. SOUDERTON, PA. ,11111111111111....1....1.,..1...11111111 1 1.1 1 1 .......-...........1 1....1....1....1.In1m.1...,1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 I. C. DETWEILER GENERAL MERCHANT GROCERIES SANDWICH MEATS sl-loss HARDWARE DRY cooos A North Penn Store DIAL 2123 HATFIELD PA ..1....1....1....1....1..n1 1 1 1 1.0.1 1 1 1....1....1 1.1 1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1..1...1M1....1....1....--....1....1....1....1M1I.-.1....1.0.1....1....1...-..m.1....1....1 1 1.1 1. Koehler SL Fretz BAKERS The New Mity-Nice Bread Made Rich With Pure Sweet Cream DIAL 3221 LANSDALE, PA 1.1 1 1 1..1uu1..1..u1m.1u..1....1,,..1...-....1 1 1- 1 1. 1uu1....1 1....1 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.11.1u:v1nn1vm1nn1lm1nn1w1n1..1 1 1 1.1 f' RTIPQ tg1EaG1run Y'I:lxIIr1,, FINE A MILK '1 1 1 1 1 1.H1nn1U1m1M1In-1M1n1w1.m1.-..1....1,.,.1 1 1 1 111 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 ...n..1.m......1....1..,1n..1.1.1..,1....1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M. Z. Delp MOTOR BUS TRANSPORTATION LANSDALE, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 ...W-.m-.1-n1....-.u..-mf.-....-nu... 1 1 1m.1.,1..1..1.... 1 1 1 1 1 .1 n1..n1'--11H1-.4411.1.1-u1.m...m1nu1..n..,.,1.m.1m.1........f.1n1..1...1 E. W. Kriebel DRY GOODS, LINGERIE, CI-IILDREN'S WEAR Green and Courtland Streets LANSDALE,PA. u1un1-n1uu1uu1au1...14.1...vu..uu1-1.-n.1.m1w1Im1I.M-.1.41HW1-..1u..1w.1uu1u.1.u1..1 n1W1N1u1W1nn..un1nu..nr..u...nn1.uu-..1m,1..1W1m.1m.-4m.-pm-.m1.n1..1n1...1 HOME SERVICE GARAGE William F. Conley, Proprietor GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING AND REPAIRS WRECKING SERVICE Dial 350 Line Lexington, Pa ,...1..1.4..1..1....1nu1ml1nn1un-.-........n 1 114m1m,1..,1..1.,....,,1..,.1...,1,,.,1.m1. in .1..1..1..1-11.-1-1uu1-In1nn111:111.-l1uu11.-1..1..1.1...,.-.,1..,.1...1.....-...-.u.1...1 ,Q CRESSMAN MOTCR CO. Souderton, Pa. Chevrolet Cars - Trucks TIMKEN SILENT OIL BURNERS M 8: E ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS DIAL 828 .1..1..1...-. 1qu1ual1un1uu1uu1,111uu1.u1u.1,..1.,,...,,...-4........41.m 1.,1,4.1....1 .1n1n1...1.u1uu1nu1u 1 141,011.1 1u,...1u1qq1..n1m1.u1..1u.1..1.......1 Hendrick's Dairies Fresh from the Farms LANSDALE, PA. Phone 4412 .10-n1qu1.u1..1uu..uu...n 1 1 1 41 1 11 ,7: ,,,: ,,: 3 1 1 .,1..1..1..1..1.n1...1.1..1.,.1.. 1 1 1 1 11.-: :: 1r- .11-1u1::1n7: in George R. Huff FUNERAL DIRECTOR MODERN - DIGNIFIED - ECONOMICAL 414 West Main Street Lansdal P Peoples National Bank Souclerton, Pa. m1 u.1nu.1uu1m1 1n-I1nu1u-I1nu1uu1nn..nn-M11nu1u1..1m..1.m1nn.-I1 1 1 1 1 1 Reliance Motor Co. Phone 414 Souderton, Pa. IF IT'S LESS THAN AN EIGHT, lT'S OUT OF DATE 1 1 1 1 1nn...uu1uu1un1uu....uu1nu-.m1nu1mu1un1-vv.1ml1m..-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1-.111M1H111nu1uu1un1nu1uu..uu1.m1.m1,fw1.m1m.-M1 1 1 1.1 1 Heebner SL Werner NASH - LAFAYETTE - REO NEH g 7 ' QI, PHONE 3282 Lansdale, Pa. ,.,1.m1l.n1.m1m.....m- -- -' -- - -- - - - --.1 1 1 .......1m..-.....-......-...H-....,.... 1.1 ..- .-.n.....n-m,...m.1......,.,,......,.-.u..-.m-uu-uu-un-vw-m--M1..H.-m,...uH.-M...-.....-.m1v.y. F. D. Hartzel's Sons Co. Millers of DAISY PASTRY FLOUR Dealers in COAL, FEED, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL Lansdale, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1n11un1uu.-uu1nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu 4. ,.-..,.-....- .-.,..-.,..-.,.,- -..n- ...,..-....- - - -....- - 1- -..,-,......... ........ .. 4. OberhoItzer's Music Store SL Studio 23 Susquehanna Avenue Lansdale, Pa. BERTRAM OBERHOLTZER, Prop. LEADER OF THE V. F. W. BAND 1 1 1 1 1uu....uh..1m1un1uu1mn1nm.1n1nn1.uu1n11m1.1m-nu1.un.-nn1M1u1-.-.un-1m FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION T. D. Keyser Lansdale, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...un1uu11-111m-1m....im1..m-m....m..m.1 1 1,1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.m1.m1,,.,1mi..m1..wi1uu--im1m.1m...un1.m...m.1.....1n..1..,.1 1 1 1 1, THE TAYLOR SCHOOL The Distinctive Business School RITTENHOUSE 6434 1207 Chestnut Street A MINUTE RESUME OF FEATURED COURSES The Taylor School has compiled zi wide choice of scientifically planned courses designed to meet the needs of practically everyone wishing to secure a business education. SHORT COURSES Stenographic Pre-College Secretarial COLLEGIATE GRADE COURSES Adminislrative-Secretarial Administrative-Accounting Business Administration Commercial Teachers Training n1..11uu1m1ai-1.-I,-....,1m.1.m1i 1nn1uu1...1m.1.............1....1im1.1.11.m1u..1....1,m1.1 1 1 .1 Hatfield Times Book, Commercial and Job Printing HATFIELD, PA. Phone 2041 ...M.......-....1....1.,,,1....1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1,,..1.,..1,.,.-.M1 1 1 1 1 1,, Harold G. Bonekemper Linotype and Monotype Composition and Makeup LANSDALE, PA. 1 1...1..1..1.,,1..1 1 1.m.1..u1.,..1,.,,1m,1,.,,1w1...1',..1..,.14.1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im-M...M1M1nn1-v-.lu-niqnlunnlun.-U... Lasting Cut Flowers Direct from plant to you FUNERAL SPRAYS and DESIGNS Herman Aafjes FLORIST Orvilla Grove Greenhouses Hatfield, Pa. Phone, Lansdale 3334 Wimmer News Agency 108 MAIN STREET Souderton, Pa. n-1 1 ... -. -. ... 1..1..1-.1-,inn Theatre Drug Store Rlcmmn M. Brrman, mc. Manager Prescriptions-Phone 41 1 0 Main and Towamencin Avenue Lansdale, Pa. W. L. Kriebel FRESH MEATS OUR SPECIALTY ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Hatfield, Pa. Ziegler Z. Cope FUNERAL DIRECTOR AUTO SERVICE LADY ASSISTANT Hatfield, Pa. Phone 2024 KLINE'S Variety Store Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. DIAL 2138 106 Main Street Souderton, Pa Hatfield Pharmacy G. EDGAR HIRZEL HATFIELD, PA. Opposite Post Office Fisher's Furniture Store SOUDETTON, T' 1.1 1...-...i..-...lu-...-,,1.p1nuin1 1 1 1nn1nn1,..n--l-up-.nin--an-:pu-Q-an Qu-1:--..n.......uiu...-1-umm:-. -.ruin F. A. Bunting Established Twenty-nine Years Drugs, Medicines, Cameras and Supplies The REXALL DRUG STORE SOUDERTON, PA. n.-.--.nn.-un., Souderton Baking Company DAN-DEE BREAD HARVEST BREAD 110 North Main Street SOUDERTON, PA. AAA Pottstown Automobile Club J. Walter Snyder GARAGE and FILLING Robert Abel Auto Lacquering 8: Painting Bodies and Fenders Straightened HEEBNER MOTORS Lansdale, Pa. Phone, Souderton 487 Henry H. Mininger STATION Contractor and Builder PHILCO RADIO Dial 2124 Hmield,Pa. SOUDERTON, PA- IF Fine Shoes and Hosiery You Want a Good Joh Done SEE Harry F rankenlield Henry G. Mininger PLASTERER and CEMENTER ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Broad Street Hatfield, Pa. AT BOTH STORES Bell Phone 296 and 3336 North Wales, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. 4. ..-..-..-..-.....-.,........-..-u.-...-. --- -V :..-........ L: 2-.. :?.:,-........-,...... Q, -.-1.-...lmlil-1,--lm, Phone Lansdale Paint Co. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Paint Products Vine and Montgomery Avenue Lansdale, Pa. - - -ul:-all--H1-I-in-an-my-M---.1..1 I..-.....-0... aim There is no question about it, This is the place to eat- at old Trewigtown Hotel Shore, Chicken and Steak Dinners BANQUETS AND CLUBS OUR SPECIALTY Phone, Lex. 9986 Compliments of A Friend John C. Paul Paper, Paper Bags and Twine of every description CELERY TAPE, ASPARAGUS TAPE, EGG CARTONS N.W. Cor. 5th and Bainbridge Sta. Philadelphia, Pa. Arrow Shirts-Bostonian Shoes-Interwoven Hosiery Straw Hats and Panamas, Flannel Trousers, Neckwear, Sweaters and Young Men's Suits Bartholomew's Men's Wear of the Better Grade Masonic Temple Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of R. E. Hope Clothing Co. SOUDERTON, PA. Weston K. Hartzell SHOES and HOSIERY FITTING BY X-RAY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE 36 West Broad Street Souderton, Pa. Freed and Albright COLMAR GARAGE Expert Auto Repairs Storage Battery Charging Bell Phone, Lex. 265 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- -5- - - -..-......-..,-.,-.. ..... - - ole Colmar Hotel W. H. BAILY Choice Brands of Liquor SCHElD'I S AND NEUWEILER BEER ON DRAUGHT Souderton 2023 West View Dairy MILK and ICE CREAM Green Street SOUDERTON, PA. 5 5 Stevensorfs Gift Shop North Penn Re orter oFFERs GIFTS and CARDS p FOR THE GRADUATE LANSDALE' PA' We Also Manufacture The North PWLWS Awnings, Window Shades Own Nezvspapef' . and Draperies 7 Main Street Lansdale, Pa. WE SPECIAUZE IN Lal'lSCl8le Sports and HoME-DREssED MEATS Electric C0- PHILCO RADIO I. C. Schlosser T Meats and Groceries Broad Street, Hatfield, Pa. Phone 2171 GENERAL ELECTRIC and 1 WESTlNGHOUSE Refrigerators Electrical Contracting : 310 West Main St. Lansdale, Pa. Wilson-Western Sporting Goods Retail and Wholesale George E. Moyer REAL ESTATE BROKER Conveyancing-Wills M ort ga ges Broad Street coLMAR, PA. Compliments of George Didden F LORlST 1,,.1.,.,1,,,1.,,.-ual 1 lm- 1.11-ln,-1-11...-........ 1 1 1 H1..,.1....1..,'1...,1,,,,1nn... 1 1 Cowzplinzmzts of HORACE C. JENKINS, C.S. l 5 Dresher Arcade LANSDALE PENNA. - - - .....,-....-....-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-...-....-...g. CLEANING and DYEING Thf0'rc's ft Difference ARCADE CLEANERS and DYERS No. 10 Dresher Arcade Phone 3479 Lansdale, Pa. Complimvnfs of A FRIEND TRITZELS Deliciously Different ASK FOR THEM BY NAME Colleplizzzmflfs of SELL'S DELICATESSEN LANSDALE, PA. Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. 317 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. SHOES AND HOSE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THEATRE BLOCK TAILOR LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING DRY CLEANING AND DYEING All Kinds of Repairing, Altering, Shurtening and Relining All Work Guaranteed VALETOR PRESSING SERVICE 529 West Main Street Lansdale, Pa. STRUNTZ, JEWELER 716 Susquehanna Avenue Lansdale, Pa. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY NASE'S STORES Dry Goods - Notions 412 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. JOS. KRAUT Fine Jewelry Watches-Clocks-Diamonds 17 West Broad Street SOUDERTON, PA. UNITY MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lansdale, Pa. PETER WEYER Barber Broad and Market HATFIELD, PA. ROESCHEN'S Paint and Glass Store Sherwin Q Williams Products Main Street and Richardson Avenue Lansdale, Pa. AUTO GLASS AUTO PAINTS Phone 4317 SCHEMPP'S QUALITY BAKERY 2 1 4 Main Street Lansdale, Pa. PHONE 3024 THE LANSDALE BARBER SHOP 14 Green Street FORMERLY MASON'S The Shop Known for Good and Quick Service Nick, Tony, and AI Every Barber a Master at his Own Profession KLINE'S GROCERY STORE Member of FRANKFORD ASSOCIATION Delicatessen Orville, Pa. 1.n1-11 1 1 1am-I..-un.-u1u1n1 1 1.u1un I I I I I I . . . . I . . . . . . . . I . I . I . . I 1 iq..mf...M1M1.mi.mi....1m.1...y....nn..nu1 ELMER S. SHELLY Funeral Director 24 East Main Street H. R. DAVIS RESTAURANT and POCKET BILLIARDS HATFIELD, PA. Dial 3622 Lansdale, Pa. KRUPP' MEYERS' and FREEMAN PHARMACY HOFFMAN COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL, THE REXAU- DRUG STORE I-UMBER LANSDALE, PA. Bell Phone 881 Lansdale, Pa. Phone 4012 SIGNS Truck Lettering E. WARREN LAFFERTY Colmnr, Pu. Dial Lex. 202 Cmrzpliments of Lauchman's Restaurant 324 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. KElSER'S VARIETY STORE Gifts, Novelties, Dry Goods NOTIONS-DENNISON GOODS Lansdale, Pa. Cut Flowers Floral Designs L. WEISS 8: SON FLoRisT Special Price for Girls for Bouquets in a Group Bethlehem Pike, Colmar, Pa. A. M. LANDIS WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER SOUDERTON, PA. Dial 2063 DR. H. O. WILLIAMS LANSDALE, PA. HOWARD F. BOORSE MAGISTRATE Lansdale, Pa. Phone: Office 3212: Resid. 3252 LEVIN 'S DEPT. STORE 124 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. WEARING APPAREL for MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN MRS. KATHRYN ALGARD HAIRDRESSER BROAD STREET, HATFIELD, PA. Phone 2157 LANSDALE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Chartered under the Laws of Penna. ROBERT H. SLOAN, Director LANSDALE PENNSYLVANIA EDMUND S. SCHERR llncorporatedl Poultry Dealer CASH BUYER OF ANY AMOUNT OF POULTRY Headquarters: Colmar, Pa. Our Trucks Go Anywhere Phone, Lexington 312 BEINHACKER'S Lfmsda?e's Leading Department Store SINCE 1900 LANSDALE, PA. 7::i..im.1..1...-...1,..1....1..,1,,,.-..,, 1.141lnn1nn1un1uu1nnlun.-un---I-n....n.-n an WILLIAM J. KAUFMAN Complete Home F urnisher LANSDALE, PA. KOEHLER'S OPTICIANS-.OPTOMETRISTS EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of FRANK E. BOSTON, M.D. Compliments of L. C. ROSENBERGER Dial 3627 FRANICS DRY CLEANING HATS CLEANED .ma BLOCKED JOHN FORD at Franlfs Shoeshine Parlor BARBER lol Wes' Main Sffee' Ladies' Hair Bobbing a Specialty Lansdale, Pa. ELMER G. KULP I C E Auto Truck Delivery in Hatfield, Chalfont, Lansdale, and vicinity LANSDALE, PA. Dial 4233 Compliments of GEO. ALEXANDER HOME BUILDER COLMAR, PA. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE NEW Fred Mason's Beauty Shop Next tn the First National Bank 208 West Main Street, Lansdale, Pa. Permanent Waves, 54.50 and Up Three Specials, 51.00 South Broad Music Store CONNECTED WITH VALENO'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC 310 South Broad Street Lansdale, Pa. E. M. GILBERT GROCER DIAL 3794 FOR FREE DELIVERY North Cannon Avenue near Main Lansdale, Pa. L. L. BERGEY FRUIT and PRODUCE Maple Avenue I-IATFIELD, PA. EDWARD MORRIS JONES MANUFACTURING JEWELER STATIONER-ENGRAVER 310 North 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. S. NEIBURG OUTFITTERS OF Ready-to-wear Clothing for the Whole Family. Always Reasonable Prices. 315 West Main Street Lansdale, Pa. THE HOOVER COMPANY Authorized Service Station Care WM. J. KAUFFMAN'S STORE Lansdale, Pa. F. C. CASPER, Service Salesman Phone 3815 1m.1nn1nuu1un1nu..uu-. .. .-uu..u,q1 1 Compliments of W. Z. COPE, D.D.S. TELFORD, PA. or -nn1un1uu---1na1u-I1nn1n-1nn1nn1n1un 111- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .gg The Annello Beauty Salon ANNE R. RAMER, Cosmetician SPECIALIZING IN ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Compliments of MRS. H. E. LINK Compliments of E. A. MacNAMEE PROTECT YOUR HEALTH! USE T-B TESTED MILK W. DONALD WAITE HATFIELD, PA. H. E. lt pays to have a neat appearance! Have your hair trimmed regular at GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS-GROCERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES BARBER Dial Lex. 342 Colmar, P HATFIELD, PA. MT. VERNON MARKET IRWIN v. Fnrrz, Prop. Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Mt. Vernon and Richar sun ves. a A 1 Dial 3417 Lansdale, Pa. 1 Compliments of MR. J. PAUL KRUPP, Sr. SPRING LAKE FARM HATFIELD, PA. 1uu1uu1uu1 1m.1uu1m.1nu1uu1n..1nu1uu1.m-nn..uu1 u...w1-m.-m.1m.1uu1m.-.m.1.m1.. 1 1 1...1....11-1111..111...111111...111111 Union National Bank and Trust Company of Souderton, Pa. Capital ,,,, .. ,. .. S 125,000 Surplus and Profits . . . . 600,000 Total Resources ..... . l , , . . . 3,000,000 Let this Bank serve you as your Trustee, Guardian, Executor, Administrator, etc. Safety . . Service . Strength Better Prepared Than Ever To Serve You John R. Young SL Co. Young's High Power Gas PENNZOIL - FUEL OIL - KEROSENE We Believe Business Goes Where it is Invited And Stays Where it is Well Treated Hendricks, Pa. PHONE: PENNSBURG 245 I .i. ..-....-....-....-....-H..-..,.-....-....-M.-....-..H... ------------- mln a E