Hatfield High School - Hatter Yearbook (Hatfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

1. I rt E if , HATFIELD Dedication I light my candle by their torcheyf' -BURTON To the faculty, who have so ably led us through the intricacies of our high school years by example and precept, the Class of 1935 affectionately declicates this senior issue of The Grange and Black. E. B. LAUDENSLAGER WILLIAM J. TUCKER Supervising Principal Vocational Supervisor Swarthmore College. A.B. Perma, State College, ILS. University of Penna., A.M. Pennsylvania State College Graduate Student DOROTHY H. ROGERS Supervisor of Music llllK'l'Cll0ll University Temple University, 13.3. Pen P HELEN S. DAVIS Supervisor of Home QDH Economics na. State Cnllego, B.S Sylvania State College Graduate Student L.. nv QU! Wg, -X' haw B1-JATRICE J. HEIGES MABEL A. KNOLL Languages and Social Studies English and Social Studies Irvin! Cullezv. A.B. Kutztown State Teachr-rs' University of Penna., A.M. Collvkfv University of Michigan, A.l4. ur' RUTH M. JEFF!-:RS MARGARET T. RICHARDSON English and Mathematics Science and Social Studies Ursinus Coll:-uv, A.lS. , , . Certification in School hutztown Teachers Library Work , 1 Drexel Institute Pennsylvania State Colle-5:0 DOROTHY E. SEITZ OSWIN E. ZUERCHER Mathematics and Girls' Science and Buys' Aihleiill C0-'ICH Athletic Coach Ursinus Ci-llvnrv. A.ll. BlufTtun Cullogrv, A.Il. University uf Vvnnsylvzinizl Universiiy gf IYL-nun., A,M, ANNA M. ANGENY CHARLES L. KINTER English and Social Studies 5UP9l'Vi50l' Of Aff iq , hh X , . i U I 1. EdinhoruStz1teTc-ache-rs'Collogrv wiit Qhihtbryliffti Tidchirh Graduate of Art Department 4 Lf Bachelor of Qcience in University of In-una., ILS. public SCHUOI Art Class of 193 5 MARGARET T. CAPOVANI, Editor in-Chief of Orange and Black 'K ELMER CLIFFORD LAUDENSLAGER, Bnfinesf Manager CLASS OFFICERS EDWIN NOLEN, JR. ............ Prefident JOHN H. Fox, JR. .... .... V ice-President LOUISE C. HEILIG .... .... S ecretary HESTON D. LEIDY, JR. . . . .... Trearurer RUTH DANEHOWER .............. Bnfinefx Manager CLASS MOTTO Not finishedg just begun. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS ROLL Louise Eugenia Aafjes 'Rotruda Florence Berger 'Margaret Theresa Capovani Ruth Danehower 'Martha Woodward Evans John Haney Fox, Jr. George Julius Groth Eleanor Suzanne Goetter Frank Edward Hacker, Jr. Louise Crescentia Heilig Lillian Mae Hilles Elmer Clifford Laudenslager Pierce Kraiss Leidy Honor Students Heston Detweiler Leidy, jr. George Douglas McArthur Anna Margaret Moore I Edwin John Nolen, Jr. john Herman Lock Paul 'Harry Charles Segerest Albert Roger Schnable 'Ruth Susie Shrawder Arlington W'ells Supplee David Maynard Waite William Edward Williamson Paul Wayne Wimmer LOUISE AAFJES KKDEACYY Band 11, 215 Operetta 1213 Student Patrol 1313 Basketball 11, 215 Track 11, 215 Orange and Black 1315 Christmas Choir 131, Commencement Chorus 121g Glee Club 11, 2, 31. VVhen it comes to wit and humor, Deac's right there. She has a mental vocabulary of license num- bers that to her are almost priceless. In Louise many have found a true friend. When better nurses are on the way, she will be up front. Some patients may want to be ill an extra long tinte, we fear. MARGARET CAPOVANI 1'P1GGY Goods of vfrluc come in small packages. Glce Club 11, 2, 315 Operetta 11, 213 Student Patrol 131, Assistant Editor, Orange and Black 121, Editor-in-Chief 1315 Commencement Choir 121 9 Christmas Choir 11, 2, 313 Peirce Spelling Contest 12, 31 9 Assistant Stage Manager, Junior-Senior Play 131 ,Student Council111gBasketball121,Manager131. Margaret is the smallest girl of the class, but her size is no hindrance to her. She is another good stud- cnt and very ambitious. Margaret is a good business manager, the editor of our school paper, jolly, and dependable. ROTRUDA BERGER HTRUDY Thy modestgfs a candle Io thy mm zt Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Opeietta 11 21 Orange and Black 11, 31, Commencement Chorus 121 Christmas Choir 11, 2, 31 5 Business Manager Junior Senior Play 1313 Orchestra 11 2 31 Trudy is a quiet girl, but she knows much When teased about a certain young man in the Class of '35, she lays aside her garment of silence for awhile. She is a real student, knows all assignments and is a great help to those who don t She expects to study osteopathy. RUTH DANEHOWER HRUTHIEH To love or not to love, that is the question. Class Business Manager 11, 2, 315 Band 11, 215 Operetta 11,215 Basketball 11, 215 Track 1115 Com- mencement Chorus 11, 215 Christmas Choir 1315 Student Patrol 1315 Junior-Senior Play 1215 Orange and Black 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31. Ruth is surely one of the pioneers of our classg she has been with us since the first grade. Her win- some eyes of blue have captivated everyone. One of Ruth's hobbies is dancing, which she does with great lightness and rhythm. She is endowed with a melod- ious voice and has taken the leading role in several musical productions. Ruth intends to go to college. MARTHA EVANS MANY She always followed the golden rule And learned her lessons well in school. Orange and Black 12, 315 Assistant Business Manager 1315 Operetta 11, 215 Commencement Chorus 11, 215 Christmas Choir 12, 315 Glee Club 12, 315 Junior-Senior Play 1315 Basketball 12, 315 Track 11, 2, 31. What would we do without Marty ? Marty is always in the crowd. Even though she is exceptionally clever, she still has time for play. The best descrip- tion for this brunette is, a good all around sport. What a wonderful teacher she will be! JOHN FOX NFOXYYY Oh, the blessedness of sleep! Baseball 11, 2, 315 Student Council 1215 Track 12, 31 5 Basketball Manager 131 5 Operetta 111 5 Class Vice-President 11, 2, 31. John is a handsome boy with a great fancy for sleeping, but he has studying ability, too. He is a good pal and a jolly fellow. John expects to be an undertaker. Should his ambition be realized, we are afraid the mortality rate will be increased. ELEANOR GOETTER WIMPY,' Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Junior-Senior Play 11, 215 Operetta 12, 315 Track 12, 315 Glee Club 11, 215 Commencement Chorus 121. Eleanor has a kind, genial disposition, and a smile for everyone. She is a sure cure for the blues. She is little and short, and very F0xy. She loves to have a good time. We wonder why she is so fond of walking? She expects to be a nurse, and it is likely she will be a very good one. QI 'SB GEORGE GROTH Gnome I am 'nzouarch of all I survey, My right there is 7107110 to dispafcf' Baseball 12, 313 Basketball 12, 315 Track 12, 31. George is one of the strongest fellows in our class. He is good on the basketball floor as well as in the store. George is quiet but has a unique way of bring- ing out humor at the most unexpected moments. Did you notice his waves? After many hours of combing he has finally attained that for which he had long yearned. George is courteous, pleasant, and a steady worker. He will probably become manager of an American Store. FRANK HACKER HACKER Such popularity 'must be deserved. Futu1'e Farmers of America, Vice-President 11, 2, 315 Operetta 11, 21 Q Track 11, 215 Band 11, 2, 315 Stage Manager, Junior-Senior Play 12, 31g Judging Team 1213 Commencement Chorus 11, 215 Student Patrol 1315 Christmas Chorus 131. Frank joined our group four years ago. He has proved to be a very likeable and valuable addition to our class. He is very handsome, a great favorite among the ladies, an artist of no mean ability, and responsible for the cartoons in our year book. .,.. ...- Qf.-'Zi' . LILLIAN HILLES HLIIALYY Sho is blonde, she is smallg That 'Doylfstontn lad' had a good reason to fall. Junior4Senior Play 1355 Captain, Basketball 11, 2, 355 Operetta 1155 Track 11, 255 Student Patrol 1355 Glee Club 115. Lili is the personification of the word sports- manship. She seems quiet at times but she is really one of the Jolliest members of our class. She has our best wishes for the future. LOUISE HEILIG A faithful friend is better than gold. Class Secretary 11, 2, 355 Glee Club 12, 355 Christmas Choir 11, 2, 355 Operetta 125 5 Treasurer, Student Council 125, Secretary 1355 Orange and Blackl' 1355 Peirce Spelling Contest 1355 Secretary, Athletic Association 1355 Student Patrol 12, 35. Louise hasn't spent a great amount of time going out for sports, but she has supported the team with outstanding vigor. Her executive ability in carrying out the duties of a class secretary, and her bclief in efficiency will be of great advantage to her in her future role of somebody's private secretary. CLIFFORD LAUDENSLAGER CLIFF Is it all a dream? Band 11, 2, 355 Orange and Black 125, Busi- ness Manager 1355 Junior-Senior Play 12, 355 Oper- etta 11, 255 Student Patrol 12, 355 Safety Patrol 115 5 Commencement Chorus 11, 25 5 Christmas Choir 1355 Baseball 11, 25. Cliff is tall, blonde, and good looking. He is the world's worst tease, especially when he knows one is busy. Cliff would like to become a doctor. We know that when he realizes his aim, an era of bigger and better hospitals will begin. He has been activo in many school affairs. HESTON LEIDY IIHESH No 'man is born without ambitious worldlyndesiresf' Class Treasurer 11, 2, 312 Orange arid Black 1113 Student Council 1113 Operetta 11, 2.1,f,Baseball 11, 2, 313 Basketball 11, 21, Captain 131 3 Secretary, Future Farmers of America 111, President 1213 Project Winner 11, 2, 31 3 Commencement Chorus 121. Our able treasurer has been with the class from its infancy. Upon first acquaintance Hes seems quite bashful. His fondness for a certain senior girl keeps him somewhat occupied but not too busy to be an all-around sport. He has taken prizes in farm- craft projects, and will probably specialize in voca- tional work. SPIKE GEORGE MCARTHUR PIERCE LEIDY HSPITZH Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Baseball 11, 2, 313 Basketball 11, 2, 31 3 Orange and Black 1313 Student Patrol 12, 31 3 Track 131. Pierce answers to Percy, Pierce, and Spitz. He's active in almost all sports, and when Spitz goes out on the floor to play ball, all girls' eyes focus in his direction. He has spurts of real intelligence and intends to give some college a break after his graduation. He brzghtens up the dreariest day. Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Basketball 1313 Baseball 11, 2, 313 Captain 1313 Track 12, 313 Junior-Senior Play 1213 Student Patrol 12, 313 Project Winner 11, 2, 313 Operetta 11, 21. Captain of '35 baseball team, a winner of many farmcraft prizes, a skilled sign painter, and a lover of drums is this Scotch member of our class. His fondness for wavy hair is quite apparent. George cannot be considered a one woman mang he is fond of many. ANNA MOORE WINNIE,' One who knows something about everything. Junior-Senior Play 4315 Commencement Choir 41, 21g Track 41, 2, 313 Operetta 41, 21g Glee Club 41, 2, 313 Christmas Operetta 41, 213 Cheer-leader 411 3 Orange and Black 431 3 Christmas Choir 431 3 Student Patrol 431. Winnie is one of our blue-eyed blondes. She possesses a lovely voice and is a member of the Octavian Singers' Chorus. Whenever a solo is needed, she fills the role. The numerous cards she received on the Washington trip reveal her many friends. Winnie's hobbies are advertising Valley Forge Special, and learning to drive new Plymouths. Anna EDWIN J. NOLEN, JR. REDS If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. Class President 41, 2, 31 3 Student Council 42, 31 g Vice-President 4 213 President 431 3 Vice-President, Athletic Association 4215 Orange and Black 4313 Field and Track Day Committee 41, 2, 31 , Chairman 4315 Safety Patrol 42, 31, Captain 4315 Basketball 4313 Track 41, 2, 31. Reds is our class president and patrol captain. His pet hobbies are teasing and putting people on committees. Reds took active part in sports in his senior year and had charge of the annual Track Meet. Ed expects to become a pharmacist. expects to be a hairdresser. JOHN PAUL Only big in size. Junior-Senior Play 4213 Student Patrol 42, 313 Basketball 42, 315 Baseball 42, 31. John is the young member of our class, and one to avoid if one fears being teased. He expects to do his camping this summer in Philadelphia, showing his father high pressure salesmanship. We shall prob- ably know him later as manager of a system of chain stores. ALBERT SCHNABLE ALBIE Better late than never. Albie is one of our more quiet boys. Whether strolling into literature class, coming to school, or going home in the evening, he is always accompanied by Segerest, his body guard. Albie is not definite with his plans for the future, but we know he will succeed. We think his ancestors must have been peace makers with the Indians because Albie is the possessor of a peace pipe. RUTH SUSIE SHRAWDER SUE HARRY SEGEREST HSIGH Serious yet full of fun. Harry is another quiet member of our class, but in spite of his usual tranquility, he surprised us on our Washington trip. It's all right, Harry, we don't blame you for liking a certain brunette. Don't worryg we won't tell anyone. Harry is an artist. He is also a very good student. He has not decided upon his future vocation, but we are inclined to think it may be something artistic. ll 1 may Izvc Il'llll01lf poetry, music, and art, lfVc may live without conscience and live without heart. We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. What is all that noise over there? Oh, it is only Susie making her point clear. Sue is always ready for action. She likes to see every one smiling, which accounts for some of the tricks she plays. She has a fondness for Long Island. Sue expects to become a Home Economics teacher. DAVID MAYNARD WAITE True wit 1:8 Nature to advantage dressed. Basketball 11, 2, 315 Baseball 1115 Operetta 11, 215 Project Winner 12, 315 Student Council 1315 President, Athletic Association 1315 Student Patrol 131 5 Treasurer, Future Farmers of America 11, 215 Track 11, 2, 31. A future Penn State agricultural student! David is well qualified for this work as he has a natural aptitude for farming. Although his affection for a certain senior girl is unrequited, he has many other admirers. David is alert, affable, and the possessor of a quaint humor which gains him many friends. WILLIAM EDWARD WILLIAMSON ' Enom 'Tis better to be meek than fierce. Eddie is small, but he certainly can take the hard knocks, even if he gets them when they are not due him. Eddie, because of a misfortune while playing football at I-Iatboro, could not participate in our athletic activities at Hatfield. He is the proud possessor of a flashy painted model T. He also has Grace, which helps him to get his dad's Hudson around the corners. PAUL WIMMER Warm Let us drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die. Operetta 11, 215 Student Patrol 1315 Band 11, 215 Track 11, 2, 315 Cheerleader 12, 315 Junior- Senior Play 1315 Safety Patrol 111. See that fellow over there with the glasses? That is Wemo, our class pest. He continually gets into trouble but appears very innocent. Sometimes, for some unknown reason, he falls asleep in literature class. Wemo has a very great desire for Cosmas. He very ably took the part of Herbert in Big Hearted Herbert. He also was our cheerleader. THE FACULTY E. B. LAt'D1aNs1.Acs1cR, A.B,, A.M. ............ S1zpc'm'iri11g Principal Front row. left to right: hlabel Frederick, VVilhelmina Berger, Grace Vilasserman, Catharine Clemmer, Mabel Myers, Esther Hunsberger, Mabel Allebach, jean Douglass, Reba Heebner. Second row, left to right: Oswin Zuercher, Charles Kinter, Ruth Jeffers, Dorothy Rogers, Beatrice Heiges. Helen Davis, E. B. Laudenslager, Hazel Rubin, Anna Angeny, Dorothy Seitz, Margaret Richardson, Mabel Knoll, William Tucker, Alice Furman, VVilliam Hay. ARLINGTON SUPPLEE Student Patrol f3Jg Track 12, 31. Tiny belies the proverb, All good things come in small packages. He's far from small and he's one of the nicest boys in our class. A bit bashful maybe, but always on the scene when anything is doing. Tiny will start his life's work in Trewigtown as a hotel manager. Stop in some time. His idea is: Always ready for business! fgglu 4lNlI?l 1IflIl'WIIl1UIllII7 lI, U Ik! A C.. Y N 2 , NLD! . ,PQI . I If L ! l :. E .: fi, 'I iv 7 I 1551 Q KDE? ' L ' f' 55f!?icJ'AfN Ai ' W f 'nlwiif W, Lllgb 31 I M wi lt? U p g g L. 1 QR' 1 -. ,f . - VP YAAFLEQYZAFil A vi AI5AiAE?Q QQ STAFF, ORANGE AND BLACK lXIARGARl'I'I' CAPOVANI ............................ Editor-in-Chief IJONALD IJAVIS ......... .......... . ffrfiftant Editor' CL11-'Forum LALYDENSLAGIQR . . . ........... Bufinerf .Manager MARTHA EVANS ....... .... fl rfixtaut Burineff .Manager HORACE LENHART .... .... . hsiftant Buyiners Illanager MABEL KNOLL ..... .......................... F acuity ,4d'vi5er Front row. left to right: Dixie VVestbrook, Horace Lenhart, Donald Davis, lXIar- garet Capovani, Clifford Laudenslager, Martha Evans, Mary Leidy. Second row, left to right: Peggy Schwennessen, Florence Heckler, Cecelia Schillow Peggy Keaglc, Mabel Knoll, Ruth Danehowcr, Louise Heilig, Louise Aafjes Rotruda Berger, Anna Moore. Top row, left to right: Pierce Leidy, William Mears, Edwin Nolen, Frank Smith David VVaite. STUDENT COUNCIL RDXVIN NOLEN .. ....... Prefidffrl IEONALD IDAYIS .. . . . .Viff-l'rr,vidf11t l,o1I's1i HIiII,YC9 .. ..... Sffrftary I31:'l 1'Y VVILLALQISR ......................,............. T1'fa,fzz1'Pr rout row, left to r'ght: Dorfs Proctor, Kathryn Stout, Louise Hcilig, ICLIXVTII Nolcn Ucmalgl Davis, Bcity VVillauSr, Betty Hillcs. cgozmd row, left to right: Davfd VK'aitc, VS'il1iam Mears, Grover Kilmer, IC. 15 Laudcnsla cr Samuel Hunschcr Ccor e Svohu, Herman Aaf'cs. , , a 3 I JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY NIAHICI. lixo1.1. ......................................... Cnarlz RL ru .llil l IiRS .... ............. I foaffi Ro'rRr'n,x Bickcsiciz . . . ..... . . ................ l3u,fi11e,v.v illrlilagm' Scalcgl, left to right: Donald Davis, Martha lfvans, Anna Moore, Luther hloycr Paul Wimmcr, Louis Sloan, Clifford Laudenslagcr, Eleanor Coettcr. Standing. left to right: Frank Smith, Dorunda Grimes, Lillian Hilles. Home Lenhart, Helen Grzywa. L 1 ORCHESTRA DOROTHY Rooms .................................... Dirertor 'Front row, left to right: Luther Moyer, Rotruda Berger, Carl Krupp, George McArthur, Clifford Laudenslager, Ruth Moyer, Frank Hacker. Second row, left to right: Robert Swartley, Edna Stoneback, hlary hlaroney, Helene Berger, Louis Sloan, Dorothy Rogers, Lester Rod, Florence Heckler, Ruth Stoneback, Harold Cassel. Third row, left to right: Linford Stauffer, Amos Booty, joseph Wittman, Lloyd Nyce, Holden Maggs, Leon Detweiler. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Oswlx Zuakciiiik ...... . .... . .... .............. .... f f oaffz Hiasiox l,IiIDY ...... . .. . . . . . . . .... ...... I faplaivz llonx I' ox ........................................... fllanagfr Front row, left to right: Luther lloyer, David VVaite, Heston Leidy, Pierce Leidy, lidwin Xolen. Second row, left to right: Oswin Zuercher, George McArthur, Donald Davis, Iillis YYarner, john Paul, Frank Smith, john Fox. I l GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM lDOR0'I'liY Siirrz ................................ . . .Coarlz l,!i.i,mN Himics ...... .... I fapraiaz lXl,xRc:,xiu4:'1' CLAPOVANI ........................ , .... . .fllarzager lfroiit row, left to right: lXlarga1'et Capovani, Ruth livaus, Doruzida Crimes, Lillian Hilles, Martha Evans, Helen Crzywa. Second row, left to right: Nlaual jordan, Verna lXlears, IXIIIIH lvliorczik. Ibm-mliy Seltz. Kathryn Kratz, Louise Hammerschmidt, Amelia Crzywa. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM CuAkL1cs RIN'I'liR ............................... .... C foaclz ANTHONY CNAPOVANI ................... .............. . 7lI6HI6ZKQl'l' eft to right: Charles Kinter, Lawrence Convcr, Robert Haring, Howard Schwartz Allen Roth, VVarren Vllimmcr, Paul Clemmcr, George Spohn, Cordon Grubb Laverne Rorer, Clyde Binder, Anthony Capovani. BASEBALL TEAM Cswm ZUERCHER ......................... .... C fnarlz GEORGE lXICARTHUR ........... .... ....... ......... I f a pzain Front row, left to right: Luther bloyer, John Paul, Heston Leidy, George RlcArtliur, Pierce Leidy, john Fox. Second row, left to right: Oswin Zuercher, George Scbiefer, Leon Binder, Robert Kaler, George Groth, Frank Smith, Gordon Grubb, Donald Davis, Grover Kilmer. 'M Mp xx an mai K Q i--tt-ay... X f- - - - SAFETY PATROL EDXVIN XOLEN ........................... ...... C aptain HORACE LENHART .... .... L ieutenanz LUTHER ANDERSON ................................. Lieutenant Front row, left to right: Luther Moyer, Luther Anderson, Clifford Laudenslager, Horace Lenhart, Linford Koffel, Edwin Nolen, Harold Groth, Paul Worman, Frank Smith. Second row, left to right: Paul Clemmer, Anthony Capovani, David Waite, Cordon Grubb, Laverne Rorer, Paul Ruth, James Woodward, Paul Detweiler. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row, left to right: YYilliam Mears, Jonas Mininger, George Brernser, Frank Hacker, George McArthur, Frank Smith. Second row, left to right: Leon Binder, Daniel Hallstein, Ralph Shertlon, Leon Zettlemoyer, Robert Anderson, Herman Dornbach, William Tucker, Horace Lenhart, Vernon hlininger, Robert Kaler, Clarence Watts, Paul XYorman. JUNIOR CLASS RL ru ,lui-'1-'iiks . . .................. ..... C fam Adlvifer' IJONALD DAVIS . ....... Pnzfidefzt l4l l'Hl'1R KIOYIQR . . . .... Vice-Prefidevzl MYR'rLii IXIILLER .... ......... S ecretary GEORGE Bkmlsizk . .......... Treafurer lXIAum: LIORDAN .............................. Buxirzesy .Manager Front row, left to right: Betty Willauer, Maude jordan, Luther Moyer, Donald Davis, George Bremser, Myrtle Miller, Mary Bishop. Second row. left to right: Eleanor Bean, Amelia Grzywa, Blanche VVoodward, Esther Silverman, Cecelia Schillow, Dorunda Grimes, Ruth Evans, Gertrude Frederick, Helen Grzywa, Lyda Risolia. Top row, left to right: Louis Sloan, VVilliam Mears, Ellis Warner, Ruth Jeffers, Horace Lenhart, Paul VVorman, Frank Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS HELEN DAVIS .................................. Faculty Adfvirer XNILLIAM VIYUCKER .... Faculty Advirer LUTHER ANDERSON .... ........ P reyident ROBERT KALER ...... . . .Vice-Prerident PAULINE LINDNER . . .......... Secretary NIARY LEIDY ........................................ Treaxurer BETTY SHERDON ............................. Buxinesf Manager Front row, left to right: Emil Godshall, George Schiefer, Wellington Clymer, Robert Walters, Amos Booty, Daniel Hallstein, Lester Rod, Paul Delp, Howard Wil- liamson, Lloyd Nyce, Leon Binder. Second row, left to right: Clarence Watts, Anthony Capovani, Russell Hilles, Robert Anderson, Linford Kolfel, Carl Schraut, Harold Groth, Vernon hlin- inger, Herman Dornbach, joseph Wittman, Ernest Hunscher, Grover Kilmer. Third row, left to right: Stuart Stott, Kathryn Kratz, Eloise Abel, Mary Leidy, Robert Kaler, Luther Anderson, Pauline Lindner, Elizabeth Sherdon, Eleanor Campbell, Ruth Kline, Robert Westbrook, Jonas Mininger. Fourth row, left to right: William Tucker, Verna Mears, Veronica Holly, Anna Uhorczik, Kathryn Stout, Ruth hloyer, Norma Nyce, Stella Groff, Elizabeth Boerner, Kathryn Moyer, Helen Davis. Top row, left to right: Ruth Fretz, Peggy Schwennessen, Grace Clemens, lVlarian Benner, Betty Warner, Gertrude Nolen, Eleanor Ludwig, Dorothy Bonekemper, Lillian Eckhart, Catherine Shellenberger. i Q 2 S Q Our School The Vocational Building The Homecraft Building .- SEN RUR W ,f ,R 3, K ' ff- V 'QTTI-LK -QYA-'I-,. Whgg' A TT? - .f -':g-':- I I' J j . ,. 'QQQ 'g 37ggjQfv 5 faq ,gg gjjjl iffiigw jf? J is 1.2 -M lfgfxh 15312: 12flWIffff fy im ' Q Mfg:-f 12- M -351 -Af- . -' Q Q5 ,ff if .L K A J' - NW X Q ,5 , Q tri-22. ! YQ R fjf ,f.2ihf., ffm 'H X 'fx ' g42?+'5?:i ' 41 fff f fq'-Xlfff ,IZ , ,M V- xg fgifff f' 1 A N V 51 fQ W 'w.fi'1' X . 1-f. M if ,VVV A :L5?il,:1. . if .1-, -army! -N Xi f X f A 'y 1- ' wifjy, Q 1 51W liz! 11-ffilfgigij , E-2' ' f g i-f?i?'E' X ,W f :sw 7-'Wi' F i9if'5F7f':Q 'f ' ' 11 Hvffff 1' 4152 ' - .- Q E , + 41, fgf,f..f,, X . 1 Q H 2sJ 'f '5 J.. N V' -fiiyx -fi' ss:-4 ' 751-:eq VLQQ. .nn '1,, ,I gurl, ,Q Q--.lpv.- iv X .- fvfiif-Wfffg-.':. m fi' T Yt'hQ!,,' 4? 1:71-'Q-.. -: xx ' fiff' X fa?-Z1 F522-2 - ,S - 1 Cs ' - fmJfz.f1 J m,.rQf f 'ff ESM. -Xa'--, xi' 75:9 ' YQQAA all I' 1 f 1' :el l 'Ti' T: ' 5 'iiiizizgf . f H' 1' M K . lv ' 1A,f, , S' gb ., I i 4 i I J g xbxfx f ji , 5, W 'Q X- ' f A 'ga' i 5V'1y.! Q 5v.- .,., ' 'K.T?',4,gA53Se,,1 The Seniors Enjoy Their Trip to Washington On the morning of April 24th, we, the seniors, took leave of Hatfield High School for Washington. At Colmar, while waiting for the train, a fashion parade was witnessed by the spectators who came to see us off. The outstanding color of the young ladies' apparel was brown. The young men were outstanding in their brand new suits trying to look their best. At 7.12 A.lNI. we boarded the train and were on our way for a hectic time, including the acquaintance of the Doylestown crowd, who was accompanying us. Upon our arrival in Washington, D. C., at 10.50, we took a sight-seeing trip through the city. After this we went to the Franciscan Monastery which has beautiful gardens with a variety of flowers and shrubbery. The atmosphere was delightful. Next we visited the Washington Cathedral, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After this we went through Arlington Cemetery, and also through the home of General Robert E. Lee. Then we visited the Lincoln Memorial where we found the statue of Lincoln. We were told that Lincoln's nose was 8 long, his forefinger was 12 long, and the distance from his knee to his boot strap was 8'. The ceiling is SO' from the floor and everything harmonizes so closely one does not realize the immensity of the building. Then we returned to the hotel, New Colonial, where our rooms were assigned. In the evening we paid a visit to the Congressional Library which had many things of interest. The next day we went to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where we saw how the U. S. paper dollars were made. Many of us yearned to have a few of them. Then we saw the Washington Monument which was ascended and descended by all good upedesf' Others preferred the elevator. Next we visited the Pan-American Building, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and the White House, where we had a special permit which allowed us to see the main floor, including the President's private dining room. However, much to our disappointment, we did not see the President. In the afternoon we went to the U. S. Capitol where we were fortunate to see a session of Congress. We also saw Senator Huey P. Long, the much talked about personage and one whom we had looked forward to seeing. Since nothing was scheduled for the evening, many of us gratefully indulged in a little relaxation. On Friday the Old and New National Museum had a curious effect on all of us. The drowsiness of spirit must have been caused by the atmosphere of antiquity, or, was it the results of the night before? We then stopped at the Aircraft Building, which interested everyone, and later we visited the Freer Art Gallery which houses Whistler's collections. After this we returned to the hotel for luncheon. In the afternoon we visited the Folger Shakespearian Library, where we saw the exact reproduction of the Shakespearian Theatre. Later we lost ourselves in musing over the modes of living in Washingtonis day, at Mount Vernon. His home showed to us, more clearly than otherwise could have been seen, how well he conducted every- thing. The blossoms were in full bloom and the foliage in the woods was fully developed. The sprinkling of dogwood and wild peach blossoms added to the arrangement of natural colors. We also enjoyed Martha Washington's private garden with its boxwood hedges and the many flowers in bloom. On the last day we journeyed to the Annapolis Naval Academy where we viewed the heroes of the gridiron and the navy. We were interested in their boat maneuvers, and also were delighted with their white puttees. In the afternoon, much to our sorrow ffor the time had passed so quicklyl, we packed our luggage for the journey home. We had enjoyed our trip enormously even though we were tired out and most of us were penniless. LIIARGARET CAPOVANI. Twelfth Annual Commencement Exercises SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1935 Processional March . . . .... High School Orchestra Invocation ........... .... R ev. H. A. I. Benner Commencement Project: Three Hundred Years of Secondary Education in America,' Five Honor Students Cal Pioneer Secondary Schools ............. .... R uth S. Shrawder Cbj Development of the Academy ............ .... M artha W. Evans Cel Development of the American High School . . . .... Harry C. Segerest Orchestra Selection from Tannhauseri' Cdl 300 Years of Secondary Education for Girls ...... Margaret T. Capovani fel Secondary Education Today ................ ...... R otruda F. Berger Song- Londonderry Air ................. . ........ High School Chorus Address to the Graduates, The Master Builder, Dr. Arthur C. James, Pastor, Broad Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Drexel Hill, Pa. Selection- Waltz from Tales from the Vienna Woods .... High School Orchestra Presentation of Class Memorial ......... ...... ......... -I o hn H. Fox Announcement of Awards: Cal Alumni Prize Cbl Geo. S. Snyder Estate Jr. H. S. Spelling Prize CCD Hatfield Chamber of Commerce Prize Cdl Hatfield National Bank Prize fel Courtesy Prize by a Friend ffl Lansdale Kiwanis Club Prize Piano Duet- Waltz', from Strauss .... Louise E. Aafjes Louise C. Heilig Presentation of Diplomas ...... Alexander McArthur, President, Joint School Board Benediction ..... .......... R ev. H. A. Weaver Commencement Awards for 1935 l.The Alumni Prize, Gold Medal, for the Senior who represents: l. Excellence in studies. 2. Character. ' 3. Leadership and influence on student body. 4. Student activities. MARGARET T. CAPOVANI 2. The Geo. S. Snyder Est. Junior High School Spelling Prize, 55.00 in Gold: MILTON SILVERMAN 3.Hatf1eld 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: MARTHA W. EVANS 1 DAVID M. WAITE 4. Hatfield National Bank Prizes: 82.50 Savings Account for the Boy and Girl having the highest average in the Senior Year: ROTRUDA BERGER - HARRY C. SEGEREST 5. Lansdale Kiwanis Club: 55.00 in Gold to the pupil having the highest average in the Ninth Grade: HELENE BERGER 6. Courtesy Prize by an Anonymous Friend: GEORGE J. GROTH Baccalaureate Services SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1935 Processional ...................... ........................ L ouis Sloan Invocation ................. ..... R ev. H. A. I. Benner Hymn- Come Holy Spirit . . . ................ Dykef Scripture Reading ............ ............. .... R e v. E. H. Musselman Solo- Light of Love Eternal .................. ................ P atton Anna Moore Prayer ...................................... ......... R ev. H. A. Weaver Anthem-- Hear My Prayerv ............................... Hamblen 0'Hare Baccalaureate Sermon, The World's Great Need .... Rev. George B. Carvell, Pastor, United Evangelical Church, Hatfield, Pa. Anthem-- Lovely Appear from '4The Redemptioni' ................... Gounoa' Prayer, followed by Lord's Prayer ............ ..... R ev. H. A. I. Benner Hymn- Father Whate'er of Earthly Blissi' . . ................ Maron Benediction .......................... ..... R ev. H. A. 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Unaccustomed as I am to making public speeches, this being the twenty- seventh speech minus twenty-six fequaling my first onej, I shall, nevertheless, do my utmost to say what I am thinking. I want you to know that I consider appear- ing before you as an introducer of this great program a pleasure of pleasures, an honor of honors. Now, folks, as you all know, we, the members of the Senior Class of '35, have the distinction of graduating from the most prominent school this side of the Rockies, and we feel it to be our duty to present a program unsurpassed anywhere. Tonight's performance which was planned by the brains of the class after some discussion, will be given in the form of a radio broadcast. Ladies and gentlemen, it gives me thrills and spills even to repeat the title of this program before such an intelligent looking audience, which is: A Television Broadcast. A very cute subject, to say the least, for such an amazingly different affair. In truth, there are three great programs fitted together in such a way so as to form ag super great selection of the highest quality. I shall change whatever doubt you may have into a positive fact by naming the three great programs in their respective order. The first part comes under the heading of the Part. You no doubt know that the past is history, and history we all know has no rival. The next great unit is one which you may have already guessed, the Prerent. Now who in this audience can doubt the fine quality of the present? This would be a program in itself, but we are not stopping here because, folks, we want to give you the best there is. Now the third, but not least, important part, is the great Future. Who knows what the mysterious future holds for us! There are some who claim they can tell the future by looking into glass balls, others say the lines of the hands reveal the future. But we all know that these are only forms of skillful guessing. So I say again, what can equal the future? Nothing. We shall foretell by pretending to know. From what I have said you must have already inferred that the program we are presenting for your benefit this evening is one of great details. And now with the guarantee of results, I shall discuss the announcer of our television broadcast. Tonight we have the honor of having with us the most highly paid radio announcer in the United States. He is prominent in all the great pro- grams on the radio network all over this country. What I have just said about this great announcer is sufficient, and if I were to ballyhoo about this gentleman for the rest of the evening, I could not add to his prominence-so be it as it be so. Now, folks, before I introduce this great man I want to thank you all very kindly in that you have controlled yourselves so beautifully without letting your seats, books, and whatever else might have been available from flying in my direction. But here is our announcer, blushingly modest, but great, nevertheless. It gives me untold pleasure to introduce to you a truly worthwhile individual who will take charge of the rest of the program-The Honorable Mr. Paul Wimmer. GEORGE GROTH. Class History The Spirit of '35 set forth one bright autumn day in the year 1923. Thirty-six pupils were enrolled in the first grade, thirteen of whom are here tonight. Our charter members include: Eleanor Goetter, Ruth Danehower, Lillian Hilles, Anna Moore, Susie Shrawder, George McArthur, Heston Leidy, Pierce Leidy, John Paul, Paul Wimmer, Albert Schnable, David Waite, and Louise Aafjes. Miss Alice Bechtel was cur first teacher. When we were promoted to second grade, the class was divided, some went to Miss Heebner's room, and the others went to Miss Garges. At this time George Groth was added to our list. In third grade, Edwin Nolen joined our ranks. Mar- garet Capovani and Martha Evans swelled the enrollment in the fourth year. Also at this time some of us were sent to Miss Frederick's room, while the other section was sent to Miss Eshelman's room. It was in Miss Frederick's room that Anna Moore made an ugly face at one of her classmates and was asked by Miss Frederick to stand in front of the class and repeat the action. Some of us stayed with Miss Frederick for the remainder of our early grammar school training. Those who had been in Miss Eshelman's room went to Miss Landis and Miss Young's rooms respectively. Rotruda Berger and Harry Segerest joined us in the sixth year. Finally we entered junior high school. What a thrill it was, going to a different room for each class, and attending assembly exercises with the senior high school! Miss Seitz had charge of half the class, and Miss Brown took care of the other half. Both named teachers were new in Hatfield. Miss Seitz taught mathematics and physical education, Miss Brown instructed us in art and history. Louise Heilig joined us this year. We all came back for our eighth year with a long list of resolutions, the essence of which was, more studying and less fooling. If the first report card was a disappoint- ment, these resolutions were set aside and the old regime resumed. It was this year that Mrs. Richardson, our guidance teacher, took us to Breyers' Ice Cream Plant, the Dexdale Hosiery Mills, and the Franklin Pottery. Clifford Laudenslager was added to our list this same year. Another school year had passed, and we were now freshmen. That term sounded great to most of us, because now we usually had the year '35 placed next to our names on programs. Our freshman year proved quite interesting. We were all in one room but were divided into sections. This year marked the introduction of an English Club by Miss Knoll, our home room teacher. These meetings were held during classics period, and were designed to create more interest in literature and the classics. These meetings consisted of a reading, poetry, and stories which were criticized by some member of the class. Nliss Knoll permitted the pupils to take complete charge. John Fox and Frank Hacker joined us this year. In our sophomore year we really became organized. We were told that if we ever intended to go to Washington, we would have to work. Although our class was divided again, the boys going to the Shop under Mr. Tucker's supervision, and the girls going to Mrs. Davis in the cottage, we got together for classes and class meet- ings. Class meetings were held at Rotruda Berger's home and in the cottage. The class oflicers for this year were: Edwin Nolen, president, John Fox, vice-president, Louise Heilig, secretary, Ruth Danehower, business manager, Heston Leidy, treasurer. We have retained the same officers throughout our high school career. It was in our sophomore year that we began to pester our parents and relatives with the sale of Easter egs. Edward Williamson and Arlington Supplee entered our class at this time. The year passed very quickly, and almost before we were aware of it, June had come round again. The summer passed even more rapidly and after three months we tackled our studies with renewed vigor with the seniors in Room 12. What a thrilll Although the seniors paid very little attention to us, we didn't mind. Some day we would be able to ignore others also. Mrs. Jeffers became our class adviser. Under her direc- tion we began to earn money. Mrs. Jeffers always did have the grandest ideas. Class meetings were held more frequently in our junior year. We packed the seniors send-off box at hfartha Evans' home. It was great fun choosing individual gifts for the seniors and putting pepper into the fudge, or too much baking powder into the cakes. During the absence of the upper classmen we were seniors. Of course, in name only for a few days, but we surely did take advantage of it. It was during our junior year that several of our girls, along with several senior girls, wrote all over the walls of the dressing room, one night after school. Although it was amusing at at the time, the next morning, the faculty took things in hand and requested these same persons to arm themselves with buckets and scrub brushes and clean the walls. Eleanor Goetter, Ruth Danehower, Clifford Laudenslager, and George McArthur took part in the junior-senior play, Cappy Ricks, and in the annual operetta, The Golden Trail. Several days after school had closed, the juniors gave the seniors a farewell party at the home of Margaret Capovani. It was during this year that Edwin Nolen, Louise Heilig, and Lillian Hilles were caught playing pinochle in a certain class. Reds,' still sheds a tear when he thinks of the eventg you see, he had the highest score. Vacation time was here again. and each pupil went his own respective way. But all were impatiently looking forward to seniorhood. We entered our senior year at last with great visions and high aspirations. Our first day, on the senior side of Room 12, proved almost fatal for some. It seems we all were fond of sitting in the back of the room, and those who managed to obtain those seats were considered very fortunate. But Mr. Laudenslager had different ideas. In a few days we saw him come into the room, and with a sheet of paper in his hand, re-arrange us all alphabetically. The rumor was quite prevalent all year that we would never be able to go to Washington, because of the lack of funds. So everyone tried his best to sell everything that was for sale, including candy, vanilla, play tickets, and Christmas cards. Clifford Laudenslager, Eleanor Goetter, Anna Moore, and Paul Wimmer took part in our junior-senior play, Big Hearted Herbert. Mr. Laudenslager was our class adviser during the senior year. We held numerous class meetings throughout the year when each time we made further plans for our Washington trip, until at last that long anticipated day, April 24-th, arrived. With big, broad smiles we bid our insignificant junior friends good-bye. It was during our second night in Washington, that three conhrmed woman haters took matters into their own hands, and locked three of the boys in the mom because they had heard that these three boys had dates that night. It took considerable talk- ing on the part of these three boys to get the house manager to come up and unlock the door, for he thought it was another one of the numerous pranks played on him. Our short stay in the nationfs capitol was a most enjoyable one. Not a little of our pleasant trip was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Laudenslager. Now here we are at last on the eve of Commencement. The child-like spirit of '35 that either joyously or somewhat sadly trudged along to school for the first time, twelve years ago, has grown into a spirit of young womanhood and manhood. May it continue to grow, not in stature but into the fullness of a truly happy, useful life. Presentations SCENE: Station H. H. S. SPEAKERS! Lillian Hilles Louise Heilig John Fox Pierce Leidy Frank Hacker Albert Schnable John Paul EVERYBODY Centeringlz Here they are! Hello, gang. PIERCE: That was a swell party. Why weren't you there? Didn't we have a swell time? How did you like the grape juice? EVERYBODY! Horrible! JoHN: We brought some trinkets from the party and maybe we can find one that will suit each one's taste. JoHN F.: O. K. Let's go! . . . Remember those enormous adjectives Deac used to hand out? ' -1 LOUISE H.: Oh, yes-we have something for her. So, Louise Eugenia Aafjes, here is this dictionary to look up the meaning of those enormous adjectives. ALBERT! Why was Hes sitting on' the bench during basketball season instead of playing? FRANK! Don't you remember? He went to Florida and came back a day too late to W fulfill the requirements of thevleague. ALBERT: Well, Heston Detweiler Leidy, here is a calendar to keep your dates straight. JOHN F.: Oh! Who's this for? LILLIAN: Eleanor never walked home from school alone and after she graduates she'll need company. Eleanor Suzanne Goetter we present this little dog to accompany you when John isn't along. Lou1sE: Say, what was all that noise up here last night? PIERCE: Oh! I know! That was Rotruda Berger bumping into the garage door with her De Soto. Maybe she is far-sighted. Rotruda Florence Berger we give you these spy glasses which may enable you to see the garage door more clearly. JoHN P.: Did you see the black eye Piggy was sporting for awhile? LILLIAN: She told me she fell out of bed and bumped her eye on the dressing table. Margaret Theresa Capovani we present this crib with sides so you won't fall out any more. We hope it will come in handy. JOHN F.: Remember that girl that always used to say, Pig's ear. LOUISE! That was Ruth. Ruth Danehower here is a little pig to remind you of your favorite expression. ALBERT: Do you remember that boy who was always late for school? FRANK! He also kept us late in Washington. That was Grotie, the boy who wouldn't take any girls out, but who stumbled and fell for one at Mt. Vernon. time for your appointments in the future. George Julius Groth we give you this alarm clock to get you out of ced on Joi-IN F.: Did you ever not'ce that far away look in Harry's eye since the trip to Washington? PIERCE: Why, yes, I often noticed him gazing at the trains during history Class. JOHN F.: Harry Charles Segerest here is a train to make the trip to Doylestown more Convenient. JOHN P.: What are these things doing here? Oh, I know-they're for our tough guy-4'Tiny.,' Arlington Wells Supplee we give to you these boxing gloves so you won't hurt your fist when you sock somebody. LILLIAN: You know what? I believe the depression is over. LouIsE: What gives you that idea? LILLIAN: Reds seems to go to the hairdresser every week. LOUISE! That must be what this comb is for. Edwin John Nolen, Jr., we give you this set of combs so you can set your own hair. FRANK! Remember the time the house detective caught Susie calling out the window? ALBERT: Boy, do we? . . . Ruth Susie Shrawder we give you this magnifying glass to use on future trips so that you can keep your eye on the house detective. Jo1-IN F.: Who's that fellow that always talks about football? PIERCE: That's Maynie. David Maynard Waite we present this football which you may use at Penn State in the near future. LOUISE: What shall we give Anna? JOIIN P.: There's a telephone in the basket with a television attached. Anna Margaret Moore we give you this phone with the television so that you can see who's on the other end and you won't make any false dates. LILLIAN: The Cop called me up the other day and asked me Buzz's address. ALBERT: What did he want that for? LILLIAN: He drove through every stop sign in Hatfield. William Edward William- son we give you this stop sign to remind you that Hatfield has a cop. FRANK: Who's this hacksaw for? PIERCE: That's for Cliff so that he can successfully perform operations. Elmer Clifford Laudenslager we give you this hacksaw. Use it to the best of your ability. LILLIAN: Do you think we could find something in the basket for Martha? I.oU1sE: Why here's a cage. Martha Woodward Evans we give you this cage to put Hes in to keep him from the rest of the dames. Joi-IN F.: Say what happened to Paul Wimmer, he hasnft been at the party either. JOHN P.: Why he's the one that has been trying to interrupt us. And so Paul Wayne Wimmer, here is a Corsage of cosmas to remind you of last year's bloom. ALBERT: Why didn't our senior fellows ever have a chance to comb their hair after gym class or in Washington? FRANK: Well, I'll tell you. lt's this way. Spike was always in front of the mirror. So, George Douglas McArthur, here is a mirror just for you. The other fellows will never need to complain again. PIERCE: Oh! look at this shower. That must be for Jew. So John Herman Lock Paul here is a shower that you can carry with you and wherever you find a spigot you can attach it. JOHN F.: And these garters are for Pierce. His stockings are always falling down. So, Pierce Kraiss Leidy, here's a pair of garters so you won't have to borrow any more from the girls. FRANK H.: Remember how Johnnie used to try to sing and couldn't? John Haney Fox here is a mouth-organ so you can find the right pitch. ALBERT S.: Say, Mr. Moyer just sent me this insurance policy for Frank. He says, a fellow that has a girl in every town must have some protection. So Frank Edward Hacker, Jr., here is your policy. JOHN P.: There was such a quiet boy in our room and here is a megaphone so Albert Roger Schnable won't be too quiet after this. LOUISE: I almost forgot this strap. Lil always rides around in open cars. So Lillian Mae Hilles here is this strap to strap yourself in. LILLIAN H.: You know what boys, here way down at the bottom I found a type- writer, you remember Louise always talking about being somebody's steno- grapher. So Louise Crescentia Heilig here is a typewriter to help you in the future. Ckiti.-73 Class Prophecy Aboard the Hacker Stratoship PLACE: Huge transport plane enroute from Los Angeles to the East. TIME: 1945. Characters ELEANOR GOETTER, N urre CLIFFORD LAUDENSLAGER, Phyrician GEORGE ATCARTHUR, Orchestra Leader ARLINGTON SUPPLEE, Manager of Waldorf DAVID WAITE, Dean of Agriculture EDVVARD VVILLIAINISON, Cuisine Expert A Resume The Hacker Stratoship has on board several members of the Class of 1935 of the Hatfield High School. Ten years have elapsed since their graduation. Through the magic of radio and television the audience is given a glimpse ofthe future of this class. The conversation of the passengers is broadcast by means of a sending set secretly placed by a certain mysterious individual and without the knowledge of those who participate in the talk. i On Board the Plane CLIFF: We are almost in Omaha now. These new stratosphere planes surely make good time. ELEANOR: Why, Clifford, that's the longest speech you made since we left Los Angeles. Youlre always reading about a new way to remove the heart. CLIFF: Yes, I know. I don't care to talk as much as you do. You always were a good talker, even back in high school. CEleanor gets up and walks around.J ELEANOR: Oh, Clifford! Come here a minute and look at this plate, it says that this plane was designed and constructed under the supervision of Frank E. Hacker. CLIFF: Well, I'm not a bit surprised to hear that. Frank was always very much interested in drawing. And that reminds me, I met Harry Segerest on the way out. He's staying in Denver. He's out here painting a landscape picture for the Vanderbilts. ELEANOR: Harry certainly made some wonderful sketches in high school. We're landing, Clifford. Isnit this a splendid landing? CLIFF: Plane riding surely has improved since the old horse and buggy days of '35. ELEANOR flooks at schedulej: There will be only a short wait here according to schedule. CLIFF: Yes, only long enough for the passengers to embark. What! Only one passenger! I hope he'll prove interesting. CDavid Waite enters carrying small bag. He looks at other passengers very intently. They look at him. Clifford and Eleanor whisper to each other.J CLIFF: Talking about a xhort wait-I think that's a Waite or I'll miss my guess. ELEANOR: Do you mean David Waite? Upon my word! I believe this is Dave. fDave leaves his seat and approaches Cliff and Eleanorj IJAVIDZ I believe I know you. Aren't you Dr. Laudenslager from the Cleveland Memorial Hospital? CLIFF: Yes, I am, and, I think I have seen you before, too. CBoth smile.J In fact, I am almost sure now that you are David Waite. How about it? DAVE: I am the only Hatfield graduate who made the famous Penn State football team of 1939. ELEANOR Cjumps uplz O, hello there, David Maynard Waite! Don't think you can ignore me just because you have become the Dean of Agriculture at the Uni- versity of Nebraska! IJAVEI Yes, but . . . CLIFF: Don't you remember the girl in our class who used to keep a certain boy away from baseball practice? ' DAVE: Oh, of course! I might have known you are Eleanor Goetter. CLIFF! Yes, Eleanor is one of the outstanding authorities on the nursing profession In the East. fThey sit down.l I ELEANOR: Dave, have you met any other members of our Class of '35?i If you have, do tell us about them. I - 1, DAVE: Why, yes. About a month ago I saw Hes,' Leidy. He was out here with the New York Yanks when they played their exhibition game with the Omaha team. He said he was going to win at least forty games this season. CLIFF: Well, he was a star pitcher at high school, but he could have been better if he hadn't allowed himself to be ruled by a certain senior female. ELEANOR: That reminds me. The last time I met Martha Evans she told me she had just been elected supervisor of music Of the Philadelphia schools. IDAVE Cpicks up paperl: Look at this. I discovered this while waiting for the plane. The paper says, Senator Pierce Leidy is making a strenous effort to be re- electedf' He is giving a speech in the Municipal Hall in Pittsburgh, tonight. Iill have to stop there to hear it. ELEANOR: I always felt he would become a politician. CLIFF: Yes, remember, how he used to argue with Rotruda Berger and Margaret Capovani. DAVE: The article goes on to say that he attributes his success to his fine secre- tary, Lillian Hilles. ELEANOR: Speaking of Rotruda Berger--do you know that she is professor of languages at New York University? IDAVEZ That's fine and I wonder what happened to Margaret Capovani. CLIFF: Why, I just read in the paper the other day that she has been appointed society editor of the New York Times? I think her work on the Orange and Blacki' must have been her early inspiration. ELEAINIOR: This must be the Chicago airport! We should have some interesting new- ' comers here. WOuldn't it be fun if we met some other members of our class? CLIFF: Say, Dave, you travel on this route quite regularly. I suppose you know some of the other regulars CPassenger enters. Shakes hands with Dave.J GEORGE: Well, I'll be blamed! If we don't meet again. How are you, Mainie? This is the second time we've met in the last month or so. fTurns to Cliff and Eleanor.D But won't you introduce me to your friends? DAVE: Of course! I thought you knew them. Now take a good look and think of Hatfield and high school. GEORGE: Cliff Laudenslager! Or must I be dignified and call you doctor? CLIFF: Spike McArthur! Boy! This surely is turning out to be a swell ride. fTurns to Eleanorj I should like to have you meet a friend of ours. GEORGE: Of ours! CLIFF: Do you by any chance happen ever to have known anybody by the name of Eleanor Goetter? GEORGE Cshakes handslz Eleanor! I haven't seen you for ages! ELEANOR: Oh, isn't our meeting like this marvelous! DAVE: By the way Spike, where's your Orchestra? GEORGE: I sent them On to New York by train. DAVE: I suppose you all know George is the leader of the Ten Scottiesf' CLIFF: Now let's have a real talk about the class. GEORGE: just the other day I met Paul VVimmer. He is now the operator of the Municipal Power Plant of Chicago. ELEANOR: He must have gotten inspiration for the work from the Hatfield Power House. DAVE: You didn't happen to meet any other of our classmates, did you? CTEORGEZ Yes, I saw Anna Moore some time ago. She runs a beauty parlor near the New York theatre in which I happen to play every once in a while. CLIFF: Speaking of Anna Moore makes me think of Susie Shrawder. You remem- ber these girls were always together in high school. Have you heard what Susie is doing? ' ELEANOR: The last time I heard of her, she was teaching home economics in the Hatfield High School. IJAVEZ That always was her ambition. Does anyone know what my old friend, John Fox, is doing? He wanted to be an undertaker. GEORGE: He was one of the leading undertakers in Pennsylvania, but a few years ago the Nolen Drug Co., through the help of Ed Nolen, discovered The Keep Young and Healthy Tonics. Since this discovery so few people have died, that 1ohn's business has dropped off considerably. CLIFF: Now I know why Eleanor took up the nursing profession. I often asked her but she always evaded the question. ELEANOR: Speaking of Edwin Nolen, I just received a letter from Louise Heilig, saying that Ed', had just chosen her as his private secretary. IJAVEI We surely are making good time. Here we are in Cleveland and another perfect landing, too. CLIFF: Yes, and this is where I get off. I surely am glad I attended the medical convention in Los Angeles, if for no other reason than that I met so many of my classmates. Say, fellows, remember me to the folks back home, and, Eleanor, I shall expect you on that case I was talking to you about. So long everybody and good luck! Oh, yes, and don't forget to come to see me some time. ALL: So-long, Cliff. GEORGE: Well, we're off to Pittsburgh in good old Pennsylvania. QDave picks up paperj DAVE: I see here that General Manager George Groth, of the American Stores Co., predicts that we will have another depression within the next two years, but that the American Store prices will not rise beyond the present limit. ELEANOR: He got his start working in the American Store in Hatfield. GEORGE: Oh, by the way, did you hear about Ruth Danehower? DAVE: No, what's she doing? GEORGE: She just received a position with the Metropolitan Opera Co. She takes the leading role in the opera, Tannhauser, on Saturday night. ELEANOR! She always was a good singer. She took the main parts in our school operettas. GEORGE: These planes certainly do fly like rockets. Here we are in Pittsburgh already. It surely was nice to see you again. DAVE: Yes, and when I see Pierce, tonight, Illl give him your regards. Good-bye. ALL: Good-bye. ELEANOR: Here we are all by ourselves. Who would ever' have dreamed of such a meeting, ten years ago! I wonder if weill see any more of our classmates before we reach our destination. GEORGE: This seems the work of a magician. Here comes somebody now, and, gosh, if it isn't Arlington Supplee, Manager of Waldorf-Astoria, and origina- tor of a whole new line of soft drinks! I get to see him quite often. CEnter Supplee and Williamsonj GEORGE: Glad to see you. CShakes hands.J SUPPLEE: Well this is a surprise and I want you to meet an old friend. You remem- ber Ed, don't you? GEORGE: Well, I'll be . . . if it isn't Edward VVilliamson! Well, I have another classmate here, too. Eleanor Goetter, prominent healer of all the ills the flesh is heir to. SUPPLEE AND WILLIAMSON! Eleanor! lNIy, yOu're looking swell! ELEANOR: Hello, and what are you doing Edward? I haven't seen you since we graduated. EDWARD: Oh, I try to keep people happy by giving them good food and in such large quantities that you nurses won't be out of a job. GEORGE: Don't you know that Ed is owner of a chain of cafeterias in New York? ELEANOR: Isn't that grand? Have you heard from or seen any of our classmates lately, Ed? EDWARD: Why, yes, I see one of them quite frequently. You remember john Paul? SUPPLEE: Oh, yes! Whatls he doing? EDWARD: He's head of the John Herman Lock Paul Paper Co. I buy all our paper goods from him. SUPPLEE: I forgot to tell you about Louise Aafjes. She's the head nurse in my hotel. EDWARD: Well then she reached the height of her ambition. She wanted to be a nurse. I just happened to think of another of our classmates. ELEANOR: Who may that be? EDWARD: Albert Schnable. He's manager of the great North Penn Knitting Mills. GEORGE: I knew he'd make a success of himself. But here we are at the Newark Airport- CGet OH' air linerj EDWARD: I certainly am sorry we couldn't have been together longer. SUPPLEE: Now that we're here in Newark and so near New York, I want you all to be my guests at the Waldorf. I'll try to show you a royal time. EDWARD: That suits me fine. GEORGE: Me, too. ELEANOR: How grand! And then we'll tell you about some other classmates we met on this trip. SUPPLEE: Here's my car. ELEANOR: Almost the end of an almost perfect day! Last Will and Testament of the Class of '35 Being of sane mind and of sound body, and realizing that we as the Class of 35 possess very unusual talents which our under classmen sadly lack, we do hereby draw up this last will and testament. Our bequests are as follows: john Paul to Lester Rod, his ability to save his money. john would rather walk home to Colmar, any day, than pay to ride home. George McArthur to Luther Nloyer, his ability to become a professional league baseball player. Ruth Danehower to hfaude Jordan, the managership of the Class of 1936 in name only. Frank Hacker to Donald Davis, his ability to become an artist. Frank has drawn many sketches for our Senior Issue of the Orange and Black, and other purposes. Eleanor Goetter to Blanche Woodward, her ability to talk about her adven- tures. Eleanor always is talking about what happened on the day that had just passed, whether it be a dance or some other exciting event. Rotruda Berger to Betty Willauer, her ability to study. Every time you see Rotruda she is studying. She always has her work done, and if you don't know the assignment, all you need do is to ask Rotruda. Anna Moore to Lyda Risolia, her ability to become a great singer some day. Anna is the wonder alto of the class. Harry Segerest to Frank Smith, his ability to learn physics, because Harry is always the highest one in the class when there is a test. Louise Heilig to Myrtle Miller, the ambition to be a secretary for some 'big concern. Louise has been the secretary of the class during our high school career and has done it very capably. John Fox to Frank Smith, his favorite pastime-talking to a certain girl. John never can be found after school, we used to wonder where he was. Clifford Laudenslager to Paul Worman, the desire to become a great musician in the Hatfield orchestra. Clifford can play his trombone with very great skill. George Groth to Horace Lenhart, his unhappy ability to think 'of the wrong answers in the history class. We have never known whether the person was bad guessing or day dreaming. Edwin Nolen to William Mears, his ability as an executive member of the senior class. Edwin has been our president and has signed a lot of bills passed by the senior class. Louise Aafjes to Dorunda Grimes, her talent to drive a car. Every time Dorunda wants to go somewhere she must ask somebody to take her home. She should take a few lessons from the expert driver of the senior class. Pierce Leidy to Ellis Warner, his skill in getting a girl. Pierce always can get a different girl when he wants one. Albert Schnable to Paul Worman, his ability to get to school on time. When Albert goes home for dinner, he never gets back until half of Miss Knoll's literature class is over. Susie Shrawder to Amelia Grzywa, her power to give certain boys a good crack, when they start teasing. Edward Williamson to Willis Weierman, his ability to be talking to some nice girls. Edward is always talking with girls in the senior class. Lillian Hilles to Dorunda Grimes, the captainship of the basketball team. Lillian was our captain of this year's girls' basketball team. Margaret Capovani to Donald Davis, the editorship of the Orange and Black. Margaret is the person who is responsible for the publication of our Orange and Black. Paul Wimmer to Frank Smith, his idea of humor about the members of the senior class. Senior Class to Junior Class leaves its debts and usefulness to the Class of 1936 to be used to a good advantage. HESTON LEIDY, '3 5. GYT.-75 Commencement We've done our tasks The time has passed, The looked-for day Is here at last. We solemnly march Down the aisle By the side of ta Hatfield High School pal. We are the class Of thirty-five, We are anxious to go And ready to strive. With eager eyes We view the strife, With open arms We welcome life. --Rotruda Berger. Sittings Telephones: By Appointment Pennypacker 6190 Pennypacker 8070 Zamsky Studio, Inc 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Pa 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 fine 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. 1 1 -. 1 1 1 -..l1..inu1nn.-.1 1 1 THE First National Bank OF LANSDALE Offers You All Banking and Trust Facilities This Bank has been serving the North Penn territory constructively for more than 70 years. You will find it to your advantage to be First served in Lansdale. Capital Surplus and Profits S400,000 Sl ,000,000 V nj . 5 Q.-J 5' To the Members of the Class of 1935 You have our very best wishes for your future success and our sincere offer of any service that We may be permitted to extend in your behalf. Lansdale School of Business CYOUR HOME SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS TRAINING, Summer Sessions, July 1 Fall Term, September 3 Night School, September 17 1 1 .. 1 1 imTull,miml-.u,,1..1ul-un-m,1,.u1,...1uuinn-...Q 1 1 1 1 1. 4. .......-....-.... ---..-. ...- - .-....-..,.- . ------. ..,.-...-....-. 4. 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 HEXCELSIOR BRANDS Table Corn Meal Buckwheat Flour LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL u.-uninn1nu1nu1uu1un1nu-wr-uninm1uu1uu1uu1n:n-un1vnu1uu14:u1un1um-.uu1nnl1uu1uu1 N1111111111111.-11111111111 Union National Bank and Trust Company of Souclerton, Pa. Capital ............ .... S 125,000 Surplus and Profits , . , . . 600,000 Total Resources ..... ,,.... 3 ,000,000 Let this Bank serve you as your Trustee, Guardian, Executor, Administrator, etc. Safety . . . Service . . . Strength ,.1...,1...1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1....1.m1lm14m..., 1 1 1 1:1 1ug1lm1.,.,-.uu1.m1u.. lu-111:11 nniuu- :minu-un1nu1.ml.- im..un-vu-mn-M1nuinn-nu1uu--un1W1 I-.111-n-nu, nn,-n-...Il 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 11'-41.4.11-I-111.-.. 1 1.1 11 ....-.1 1 1.1 1... 1 1-.-. 1 .- IF YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST Rosenberger Dairies NOW TRY THE BEST ,1..1,..1.,,,1,,n1,,q1n,1,.,.1,m...,,1..1..,1..1,,i,.,.......-..1..1,.i i.,i.,.-,....,.1,.1.. I-..1..1..1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 William C. Martin MANUFACTURING JEWELER 908 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g-1u.1m.1m,1n.1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1n4l1uu1uu1nu1nn1uu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411.1-.pf-l..l1n-1nu1 11 1 1 1 .4 .4.W..,-K 965ss:s:s:s:s:1:f::eQ . . N4 ,.,.,,.Q...AA....:.,,,,.,.:.,4,.,.,.,.:A,,.,.,. , 4,:,, Q ,.,., , :- :4:5:-:4-.-.:,5.5-g.:.:.:.3q:':.:.5,:4:5:I:.g.3.3.:zg-g.:.:.-.V-'.-.Q . 45551535 ,g.:I:3::-1.3! .g.:QI-I-3.5:.325I:1.3.g.g.:IgfgI-3-j.5:.gQI'Ifx , . iiiiij'3':f2::-I-if-:iff ' rffffff A': Y A - Q :-5:9:35:551i3:5q:355::5gf:f:sSsfsf5f-f:s::f51rf:s:5.sSsE- 1.g5:5:::5:5f11 '-1-, H .WF - Yr -- ' 7 ..::5::f . - ' 0 Av. K 1 ..,.4. , .I ENS K- f ' -- im? P ,WM 'A ' - 1 1m-...1u1u1nn1..1un1nn1u DEXDALE HOSIERY Lansdale, Pa. 1qn1n l ! ! I I is I 1 Y I L H 1 ! 'r sac 1. U 1. i if . l S I 1 i 1 1. i 1 I I 1nio '!' '!' Lansdale 451 7 John L. Kulp PAINTING and PAPERHANGING SPRAY PAINTING and PLASTIC TEXTURE WORK R. D., Hatfield, Pa. 11.-11....11111-..--.1111...11.-11.--u P. H. Bean GENERAL MERCHANDISE South Main Street HATFIELD, PA. DIAL 2925 Member of SCHUYLKILL VALLEY GROCERS' ASSOCIATION Io...un1IIn:un-nu1mmluniun1ruI1nu1nn1uu..uan-unu1nn1un1IIII1uu1nn1nn1nur1nun1nu1nu1uII1Inn 1:1nn..uniuu-nnlnnlnn1nu1uninn.-n-I1nn1uniuu1nn-nn1nn1nu1Iun1un.-uninniM1 1 1am NO DOWN PAYMENT Under a new factory approved plan you may now install a Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burner without any advance payment and budget the entire cost over a period to meet your convenience. Don't delay. Enjoy the health features of evenly controlled tempera- ture, the cleanliness, and freedom from furnace tending. Inquire for complete details. CRESSMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Electrical Refrigeration SOUDERTON, PENNSYLVANIA fn un 111111-1 -1----114111-1-...1 1 --m-1.-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is N. H. Hackman INSURANCE General Business Agent I Appreciate Serving You Lansdale, Pa. Colmar, Pa. uu1uu1.m1....1w1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u.l1u1l1uu1.n1uu14: ....11111111111.,1m11nu1...1111111111 he 1 rc: ' ii'EAM XXX X ollnyl BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY Patr0nize the Breyer Deale1 ' PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON NEWARK HARRISBURG C Sanders-Remhart Co., Inc. Photo-Engravers - Designers 1 Retouchers Printing Plates of Quality 711 Linden Street ALLENTOWN, PA. H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1..,,1m.1l.....,,,,1un1vu1ml-.nn1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1.1H111nu-.nu1nu..nu.1u:l1uu1nn.1uu1uu1fm-m,1uu1W1 MILTON MOYER Notary Public - General Insurance Agent for HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE C0 DIAL 2124 MAIN STREET HATFIELD PA u1nn1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 .1l,n1m11rn1lm1 1 .1- 1 -1 .1111 1 1...11 1 1 1 1..n.-..m-.yn--.Il1nn..nn.1nn..-nn.1mv.1pn.-L1 1 1 .1 Hatfield Times Book, Commercial and Job Prmtmg HATFIELD, PA. Phone 2041 Phone Viet 1. H. Peat PHOTOGRAPHER DISTINGUISHED GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS 56 WEST POMONA STREET Germantown, Pa. or 4971 1 1 1 1...1M1M11M1,,..1.m1.m11.1.1.m1,.,.1.m1n.,1,,..1M1...1,.u-.,...1n1 1 1 1 KGEHLER SL FRETZ The Mity-Nice Bakers New Mity-Nice Bread BUNS - ROLLS - CAKES - PIES Dial 3221 Lansdale, Pa ...1..1..1...1...1...-M1nn1uu1lln1u.l1uu1u:l1 1nn1.n1un1ln1 1un1m.1u1.-1..1n1 1 1 1 1 ..n1.n1nu1M1M1In-1un1H111mg-.1.n1.1.1n1v1uu1uu1uu1un1 1 1 1 1 I. C. DETWILER General Merchant GROCERIES - SANDWICH MEATS Shoes - Dry Goods - Hardware A North Penn Store DIAL 2123 HATFIELD, PA ,1.g1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1u.l1un1nn1l:u1un1..1nu...-m1 1 1n1nn1un1uu1,,1,,,-. 1uu1..41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1..n- 111:11 1111.1 1 1 1n1n- 1 1.--1 Compliments of Groff Candy Co. Souderton, Pa. ,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1.m1nu1,,,,-.un1.m-.rm1m.1un1u.1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 141 1uu-....1.m---m1.m- 1 1 1uu1nl1uu1m11u William J. Kauffman COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Main and Green Streets Lansdale, Pa 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1l.l1un1uu1.m1m..1,...11m1.m1.n...m.1M1n.1w1 1 1 1 1 1. COOLERATOR THE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR BALANCED Constant Temperature Pure Washed Air REFRIGERATION Odor Elimination LANSDALE ICE 8: STORAGE CO., Inc. OR YOUR ICE MAN 1 1 1 1,.,,-uu1uu1nn-.m,1,,,.1,.u1nu1nn1,.,......,.1,.,.1,.,.1W1...,1 11.14-,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1un..nu1M1nn-M1nu1un1nm1uu1uu1uu.1nu1fm1m.1un1un-m1.m1u.1 1 1 HEEBNER 81. WERNER DEsoTo - PLYMOUTH Nash - Reo Trucks - Lafayette SALES and SERVICE THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS Phone 3282 Lansdale, Pa. u-nm-un1m1vm1..,.1uu1uu1un1uu..uu11m1lm-uninninn--uu1111-1um1nniuniuu-m.1lm1um1-I FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION T. D. Keyser Lansdale, Pa. -.uni M1 W1 nn1nu1 nm.-nn-un1nn1nn-nn--nn1nn1nu1un1nu-nu1:nu--uu1lw1.m1m.1uu..nu..n HOME SERVICE GARAGE WILLIAM F. CONLEY, Proprietor General Automobile Repairing Auto Supplies and Accessories BATTERY RECHARGING and REPAIRS 1 WRECKING SERVICE Dial 350 Line Lexington, Pa. 4. -,,-I.-....-...-..........-..,.-,..-....-H..-....-....-.,..-...,-....-....-,..-..-.-...-...-....-....-....-...... up F. D. HARTZEL'S SONS CO. DAISY PASTRY FLOUR DEALERS IN COAL - FEED - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL LANSDALE, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1un1uu1vm1-In-nu..nn1nn1m:1u.u1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1un1uu114:11nn-1nu11m1uu1nu1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M. Z. Delp Moron Bus TRANSPORTATION LANSDALE, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1nu..uu1:1111uu1un1un1nu1m11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.m1..,,,1,.,.1uu.-nn1lm1nn1nn1un1vm1uu1un1 1 1 1 1 ....,1 E. W. Kriebel Dry Goods, Lingerie, Children's Wear Green and Courtland Streets LANSDALE, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1.,,,1,,,,1,,,,1nn1nn1nn...uu1nu1nu1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1 1 1 1uI1uu-uu1W1uu1uu1.uu1uu1un1un1nn1nn1Inu1nu1nu1uu-uu1uu1 1 1 1 1 William A. Gum Line Lexington, Pa. XXFRLEYSVILQ. ., , ,, - 0, . , ul 1 '14?!!f'l LQ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M,1....-nm-.un1un1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nq-n.-.--.-..-. 1. 1u-ni:-niuuinui 1 1 1 1nn-.nn-uni 106 Main Stree 11,1n1nn1nn...nn-.1-.1.n.1un1nn1 11141 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of R. E. Hope CLOTHING COMPANY Souderton, Pa. 1 1 1 1-nuiuuinuiuuin-...nu1nu..uu1 1 1w1n.1-1-.1 1 1 1 1 ..-nu1nn1nn1uu1.u1nl1.n- ...an1an1n.in.1n.1 KLINE'S VARIETY STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. DIAL 2138 t Soud eff 1.q1...-n..un.. 1nu1un1un...un1un... luuluninuiuuinu...-un W1 11,-1 1 1.1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 .. -unlnnlnnln Fisher's Furniture Store Souclerton, Pa. 11:11nn1nn--nn.-nn-pn1nu1 1 1 b.. 1 -im.1nu--lm1unn-- 1 - 1 1 - 111-1 NEW Oil Brooder 314.95 CLEMENS HATCHERY nn1un1m11nn...n-,..nun1un1 1 1 11...--uu1m.1m.1un.1u:.1....1m.-,.n1,...-m.1m.1 F . A. Bunting Established Thirty Years Drugs, Medicines, Cameras and Supplies The REXALL DRUG STORE SOUDERTON, PA. 1 1-1 1 1 1m11uw1....1 1.1.1.1 1 1 1u Compliments of People's National Bank FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE SOUDERTON, PA. W. L. Kriebel FRESH MEATS OUR SPECIALTY Orders Called for and Lasting Cut Flowers Direct from plant to you Funeral Sprays and Designs Herman Aafjes F LORIST Delivered Orvilla Grove Greenhouse HATFIELD, PA. HATFIELD, PA. Phone: Lansdale 3334 Hatfield Pharmacy G. EDGAR HIRZEL HATFIELD, PA. Opposite Post Office Compliuzcnts of Ziegler Z. Cope FUNERAL DIRECTOR HATFIELD, PA. Phone 2024 Phone 414 Reliance Motor Co. souosmou, PA. WATCH the FORDS GO BY Souderton 2023 DRINK West View Dairies' CLEAN MILK EAT OUR Cremee - Ice Cream Green Street Souderton, Pa. 1 1m1.11111-n:1li.,1..,,1.m1un1.,1.m1 .l1un1 1mi1n Ira F. I-lartzell DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE AAA Service County Line and Chestnut Streets Phone 505 Souderton, Pa. 1 1 1nn-.un1nu1m.1 1 1n1nnl1nn1lln-nn1nn1 Route 309 Trewigtown, Pa. L a r r y ' s LIGHT LUNCH and SERVICE STATION L. A. MAUER, Prop. Hendricks' Dairies Fresh from the Farms Lansdale, Pa. Phone 4412 YOU NEED NOT ASK IF A Certain Show will Play Here You Need Only See the Date The Broad Theatre SOUDERTON, PA. S. ALEXANDER SMITH, Mgr. Phone 829 Souderton 51 9 Hoffman's Dairy MILK - ICE CREAM BROAD STREET Alclerfer's Clothing and Shoes Walk-Over Corrective Shoes FOR MEN and WOMEN Front and Main Streets Phone 2455 Souderton, Pa. Mitzi Dress Shoppe 133 Main Street Souderton, Pa. MARTHA HARTZELL PEARL FOX Proprietors Phone 51 6 AAA Pottstown Automobile Club 1....m1 1 1 1un1.,1nu1m1 1 1 1-nu1m11uu1nu1:.. 1.1 1 1.1 1 George E. Moyer REAL ESTATE BROKER Conveyancing - Wills 1 1 1.m1m.1.m1m.1M1.m1nn1,m.1m.1nm1m.1.m1 There is no question about it, This is the place to eat- AT ou: Trewigtown Hotel Shore, Chicken and Steak Mortgages Dinners B d S BANQUETS and CLUBS 'ot 'me' oun SPECIALTY COLMAR, PA. Phone: Lex. 9986 Robert Abel AUTO LACQUERING and PAINTING Bodies and Fenders Straightened HEEBNER MOTORS Lansdale, Pa. A. J. Pennypacker AMERICAN ANTIQUES Bethlehem Pike COLMAR, PA. I WANT T0 BUY: Old furniture, colored bottles, colored glassware, old books, old silver, anything over 100 years old. Will pay highest cash prices. IF Shelly's You want 8. Good J0b DOHC SEE CONFECTIONERY Henry G. Mininger PLASTERER and CEMENTER ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Broad Street Hatfield, Pa. Home-Made Chocolates Creams-Fudge-Caramels-Nuts ICE CREAM and SODAS Main Street Lansdale, Pa. Modern -- Digmffied Economical George R. Huff FUNERAL DIRECTOR LANSDALE, PA. Phone 331 1 1 1 11:11uu-un-nm1n:n-uu-unu-1nn-Imran George S. Kratz JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY ls prepared to act as Executor or assist in settling estates. Wills, Deeds, and Legal Papers carefully drawn and executed. Real Estate, Conveyancing, and all kinds of Insurance at lowest prices. ADDRESS: UNION STREET, HATFIELD or Dial 2056 for Free Consultation 1uu..un1un.1un.1nn1l 1 ..un..m11n.11nn1u 1 1 .1,m-nu-u1,.-nu-..nm-im-m.1u.41 1 Arrow Shirts - Bostonian Shoes - Interwoven Hosiery Straw Hats and Panamas, Flannel Trousers, Neckwear, Sweaters and J. Walter Snyder GARAGE and FILLING Young Men's Suits Bartholomew's P1-m.co RADIO Men's Wear of the Better Grade MASONIC TEMPLE LANSDALE, PA. Dia' 2124 Haffwldf P'- For Economy and Efficiency Use 1, GENERAL ELECTRIC R Ax REFRIGERATORS 0 xv Ranges 1 Washers -- Radios, etc 71' New York I ,,,STR,,,UTE,, BY E Life Insurance N N1 1 Lansdale Sports and Cvmvanv fe' Electric Co. I Agent 310 West Main Street CHARLES D' BALDWIN Dial 4022 Lansdale, Pa. N Lme Lexmgton' Pa' Whitemarsh C. B. Beale . Memorial WOMEN'S and Park CI-llLDREN'S WEAR MORRIS KIPP JOS. KLINE 160 MAIN STREET Representatives Phone: Souderton 2401 Tremont Hotel Lansdale, Pa. Souclerton Baking Company DAN-DEE BREAD HARVEST BREAD 110 North Main Street SOUDERTON, PA. J. W. Weikel Manu facturer of WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS, UPHOLSTERY LINE LEXINGTON, PA. Phone: Lex. 242 uu-.uu1nu1un.1v:n1.m1 1 1 1 1 1un1u 1 1li-ii.-n..1un-m.1un1...1un14.-- 1 1l.u1....1l...1u..t..1 1,..1..1nu-...1.,-.un RECREATION BARBER SHOP SAMUEL FARINA R reation Building HATFIELD,PA. Compliments of GEO. ALEXANDER HOME BUILDER COLMAR, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of 1935 SOUTH BROAD MUSIC STORE CONNECTED WITH VALENO'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC 310 South Broad Street Lansdale, Pa. ZEPP BROS. BAKERY HATFIELD, PA. Edward Morris Jones MANUFACTURING J EWELER Stationer-Engraver 310 North 16th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. BITZER All Work Done in Our Own Plant FOR THE BEST CLEANING and DYEING PHONE: DOYLESTOWN 125 We Deliver-Work Guaranteed Bitzer Dry Cleaning k Dye Works STEELMAN POULTRY FARMS, Inc. LANSDALE, PA. North Penn Reporter LANSDALE, PA. The North Penn's Own Newspaper CONGRATULATIONS! The Class of 1935 FROM A FRIEND Harold G. Bonelcemper LINOTYPE - MONOTYPE Composition and Make-up Phone 3512 Lansdale, Pa. Freed and Albright COLMAR GARAGE Expert Auto Repairs Storage Battery Charging Bell Phone: Lex. 265 1 1 .I-im1nu...nn1un1nu.-un1un1un1n 1 LET YOUR NEXT CAR BE Hupmobile, Plymouth or Dodge JONAS D. KULP 8: SON Dial 2021 Hatfield, Pa. H. R. DAVIS RESTAURANT and POCKET BILLIARDS Hatfield, Pa. F. DINUNZIO SUNDIAL SHOES and SHOE REPAIRING Main Street Lansdale, Pa. 'PEIRCE sci-iooL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Accounting General Business 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA A. F. MOYER Butcher ELROY, PA. MILADY BEAUTY SALON SARAH A. si-IELLY BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL OF rrs BRANCI-nas 206 Courtland StreetQNear Green SLD Phone 3316 Lansdale, Pa. GREATER AMOCO GAS KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES AMOCOSERVICE STATION West Main Street Opp. Dexdale Hosiery Lansdale, Pa. THE ANNELLO BEAUTY SALON 323 West Main St. Miss Vera Funk Lansdale, Pa. Cosmetician Permanent Waves -- S5 and 57.50 ENDS PERMANENTED-53.50 Phone 3717 Open Evenings 1 1 1 1,1m,1m,1nu..M1,.,,1.,,,,1m,1un1mv- 1 WILSON C. MOYER Electrical Contractor Dial 2036 Hatfield, Pa. Compliments of DEBAR BEAUTY SHOP Main Street Souderton, Pa. The Best of Pictures MUSIC HALL LANSDALE, PA. DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Dodge Brothers Trucln MOTOR SALES COMPANY Lansdale, Pa. S I G N S Truck and Window Lettering E. WARREN LAFFERTY Main Street and Richardson Avenue Dial 4317 Lansdale, Pa. TRITZELS are Deliciously Different ASK FOR THEM BY NAME ELMER G. KULP I C E Auto Truck Delivery in Hatfield Chalfont, Lansdale and Vicinity LANSDALE, PA. Dial 4233 M A R T l N CENTURY FARMS Fine A Milk 4. -....-.....-.....-.....-.,........-....-....-....-....-....-... ----- ..-.......,-.....- .-....-...-. - -.. sin 1 1 1...1m.1....1ulfiuvvinnullruun.-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of HORACE C. JENKINS, C.S. 15 Dresher Arcade LANSDALE, PA. I. C. SCHLOSSER Meats and Groceries Phone 2171 Broad Street HATFIELD, PA. ROESCHEN'S P1-0-e 3736 . At t K t R. C. A. C ' h Paint and Glass Store wghffm, en phiirclxng am Sales Replacement Tubes SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Auto Paints and Lacquer Main Street and Richardson Avenue Dial 4317 LANSDALE, PA. MOYER'S RADIO SERVICE NO. 9 DRESHER ARCADE West Main Street Lansdale, Pa. THEATRE BLOCK TAILOR LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING DRY CLEANING AND DYEING All Kinds of Repairing, Altering Pick of the Pictures LANSDALE THEATRE Shortening and Relining Evenings saturday All Work Guaranteed 5.45-9430 Junior VALETOR PRESSING SERVICE Matinee: 1.30 529 West Main Street Lansdale, Pa. TelePh0l1e 41 18 THE LANSDALE BARBER SHOP 14 Green Street FORMERLY MASON'S The Shop Known for Good and Quick Service Nick, Tony, and Al Every Barber a Master at His Own Profession Compliments of WILLIAM P. ELY Men's Clothing DOYLESTOWN, PA. JOHN C. PAUL PAPER, PAPER BAGS, TWINE of Every Description CELERY TAPE, ASPARAGUS TAPE, EGG CARTONS N. W. Corner Sth and Bainbridge Streets Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. SOMMER RELIABLE SHOE REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Reasonable Prices A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Main Street Hatfield, Pa. Dial 4319 JOHN T. DAUB HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Main and Broad Streets LANSDALE, PA. WILLIAM H. AHLUM Funeral Director DUBLIN, PA. Res. Phone: Doylestown 773-R-1 H. M. GRAHAM MEALSM, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Phone: Lex. 4634 Colmar, Pa. BEVERAGES Trewigtown, Pa. Compliments of GEORGE DIDDEN Wholesale Florist ALDERFER Bologna Manufacturers Co. SMOKED MEATS - BOLOGNA HARLEYSVILLE, PA. Dial Souderton 7750 1nn,nu..-n..1nniun1lvn1nn..nu1n..1u-.i.uvn1fnu 1nuiwn1nn1nn...un1nu-.nu1un1uu1un1.m1un CLEMENS BROTHERS HOME DRESSED MEATS 312 W. Main LANSDALE LANSDALE Farmers' Market Dial 3210 Dial 3940 FISHING TACKLE sm-I BASEBALL SUPPLIES EVAN'S SPORTING GOODS 314 WEST MAIN STREET Lansdale, Pa. MOYER'S DRY GOODS STORE 412 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. FREEMAN'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE OF LANSDALE Phone: Lansdale 4012 LEVIN'S DEPT. STORE 211 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN HEEBNER DAIRIES Lansdale, Pa. KEISER'S VARIETY STORE Gifts, Novelties, Dry Goods NOTIONS - DENNISON GOODS Lansdale, Pa. Lansdale Conservatory of Music Chartered under the Laws of Penna. ROBERT H. SLOAN, Director Lansdale Pennsylvania KLINE'S GROCERY STORE Member of FRANKFORD ASSOCIATION Delicatessen Orvilla, Pa. PETER WEYER Barber Broad and Market HATFIELD, PA. JOS. KRAUT Fine Jewelry Watches - Clocks -- Diamonds 17 West Broad Street SOUDERTON, PA. SOUDER 8: CROUTHAM EL YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM Hardware MIIB sffeef s0llde!'t0ll, Pa. ELMER S. SHELLY Funeral Director 24 East Main Street STRUNTZ, JEWELER 736 Susquehanna Avenue Lansdale, Pa. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY DIAL 3622 LANSDALE, PA. KRUPP, MEYERS, and HOFFMAN Compliments of COAL-BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER A FRIEND Bell Phone 881 Lansdale, Pa. 1un1nu1n 1q.1gp1,n1up1 1 1 1 ... .. 1 1 1m.14.n1.m --un 1... 1nn1uu1.m1uu 1nn 1.111111 Compliments of DR. GEORGE W. MOYER 1 1 140.1,,,.1.m1ym1.m1m.1,,,, SAM FRUIT'S SHOE STORE ESTABLISHED 1901 203 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. CUT FLOWERS Potted Plants Corsages Wedding Bouquets WE SPECIALIZE IN FUNERAL WORK H. W. SHULL, Florist HOWARD F. BOORSE Magistrate LANSDALE, PA. Phone: Office 3212 103 West Main Street Lansdale Residence 3252 51'EVEN50N'5 PROTECT YOUR HEALTH! Seven West Main Street Uge LANSDALE, PA. Gift and Stationery Shop sMAR'rEs'r sHoP in the NORTH PENN T- B TESTED MILK W. DONALD WAITE HATFIELD, PA. MASON 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVES, 54.50 Up Three Beauty Aids, 51.00 Phone 4253 Lansdale, Pa. H. KLEBES Colmsr, Pa. CANDIES GROCERIES CIGARS PRODUCE CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS PHONE: LEX. 4339 Cut Flowers Floral Designs L. WEISS 8: SON FLORIST SPECIAL PRICE FOR GIRLS FOR BOUQUETS IN A GROUP Bethlehem Pike Colmar, Pl. H. E. BEAN GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS - GROCERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES Dial Lex. 342 Colmar, Pa. Compliments of FRANK E. BOSTON, M.D. S. NEIBURG OUTFITTERS OF Ready-to-Wear Clothing FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Always Reasonable Prices 315 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. J. LLOYD WAGNER General Insurance Dial 2188 Hatl-ield, Pa. KOEHLER'S OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted LANSDALE. PA. Dial 3627 BEINI-lACKER'S Landale's Leading Depanment Store SINCE 1900 Lansdale, Pa. Fine Shoes and Hosiery HARRY FRANKENFIELD LANSDALE, PA. Bell Phonex3336 1 1m..nu-..m1uu-.m..1uu1uu-.m.1....1.m1 1 1 1 1nu1..1un1.n1un1n 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 WHY NOT USE YOUNG'S? Hendricks, Pa. PHONE: PENNSBURG 245 ..uu..mn.-11111:11..-..-.--.-..-..-111111-.