Hatfield High School - Hatter Yearbook (Hatfield, PA)

Page 14 text:

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.

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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.

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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.