Hatfield High School - Hatter Yearbook (Hatfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

1 1 5 2 i 12 -1 Q :- 3 E E ,w u E 2 E E 5 5 5 S I N THE Orange and Black QAVQ PUBLISHED BY the CLASS of 1936 Of Hatfeld Joint High School Hatfield, Pao. 1 FOI'2WOI'd The fonterzty of zhif book are filled with pleasant memorief that will become dearer with the roming yearf. They .fpeale of friendlinefs and good fellow- Jhip. :Way we Lreafure our UOra1zge and Black, and df we read it over and over again, may we reeaptzere mme of the ,fpirft of hope and faith that went into its making. 2 School Buildings BST .1 . I S . . Z 1 i 1 5 I h I r I I 1 3 MAIN BUILDING, erected 1921 - Cost 2B137,850 Y, VOCATIONAL BUILDING. erec-fed 1930 HOMECRAFT BUILDING, erected 19329 Cost 88,278.61 Cost 312,536.48 How much bettvr is it to get wisdom, than gold? And to get understanding is rather to be chosen than silver.-Pnovl-:RBS OF SOLOMON. 3 DONALD DAVIS . . FRANK SMITH .... Class of 1936 . . . . .Editor in-Chief of Ora-nge and Black HORACE LEN HART .... ..... DONALD DAVIS . LUTHER lVlOYER . MYRTLE lN'IILLER GEORGE BREMSER MAUDE JORDON . . . Class Officers Class Motto l Nothing great is lightly won Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower Red Carnation 4 .. . . . . .Art Editor Buxineyx Manager . . . .Prerident V ice-Preyia' ent . . . .Secretary . . . . Trearurer . . . .Burinery Manager S DEDICATION ln February of 1935 a new Art Supervisor came to us. VVe have found him to be a willing teacher and a true friend. We are grate- ful for his assistance in the pub- lication of our yearbook. To hlr. Kinter the Class of ,36 affection- ately dedicates this book, our last achievement in our high school career. 6 PI. B. l..w1v1-INSLAGER Supervising Principal WILLIAB1 TUCKER Vocational Supervisor Swnrlhnwro C0111-gc, A.l!. i'L-lmsylvzlniu Sialv Cullvprv. ILS. llnivvrsily ut' l'vnusylvzmiz1. A.M. l'vunsylv:1niz1 Stutv Cullvgrc, llrzuluzxtv Sturivut fifiliillilil' Studvnt DURUTHY H. ROGERS Supervisor of Music liucknn-ll Univvrsity T4-mplv University. ILS. HELEN S. DAVIS Supervisor of Home Economics Pohnsylvzlnia Slalo Cwllmre, ILS. Pennsylvania State C vllm-ge. Grzuiuabe Student , 1 K .- ! . A 1 F71 .5 B- , , ' 1 uv QUR 'N s ,fl , BEATRICE J. HEIGES . 'N MABEL A. KNQLI, X Languages and Social Studies . ' EY'l!li5h and 5013531 sfUdiB5 Irving: College, A.B. p ' Kutztmvn Stull- Ts-zachurs' Culln-zu llnivvrsity uf l'onnsylv:-xnja.uA.M. Univvrsity of Mivhillfill- A-li .5- 1 ' X r l . MJ '. ' V A X RUTH M. JEFFERS MARGARET T. RICHARDSON N -- R English and Mathematics Science and Social Studies - Ursinus College, A.B. Kutztuwn State Teachers' Cullv 1- l ' ly-rtificntion in School Library Work l'4-nnsylvaniu State Col go X T' .rx . Drexel Institute ,U 5 . 8 Amcx-1 M. Rlcimnim OSWIN E' ZUERCHER Mth t'. dG'l'Alhl ' C h . . a cma 'caan ,lr S flue oac Science and Boys' Alhlehc Coach Ursinus Q olln-gc, lib. , .lvvnmhx Uniuirsitv liluiftun Lullogzv, A.li. ' University uf l'm-nnsylvania. A.M. Y ANNA M. ANGENY GERALD H. KRIEBEL English and Social Studies Social Studies and Band Wm-st Fhvstn-r Stahl 'l'02lCl'H'TS' Cul - Bluffton Culln-ye, A.li. Univvrsity of l'm-nnsylvamin, Q . Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Uniursit uf Pennsylvania IMS! flfilllllillv. Temple Univ ' .ily 5 y . fx , ' F, fx I J 9 THE E. B. LAUDENSLAGER, A.B., A.M.. .Supervifing Principal Front row, left to right: Edith Wood, Mabel Frederick, Marion Myers, Esther Hunsberger, Reba Heebner, hlabel hflyers, VVilhelmina Berger, hlabel Allcbach. Second ro.v, left to iight: Helen Davis, Ruth Jeffers, Hazel Rubin, Beatrice Heiges, Mabel Knoll, Margaret Richardson, Anna Angeny, Alice Richard, Catharine Clemmer. Last row, left to right: Alice Furman, Gerald Kriebel, Charles Kinter. B. Laudenslager, Oswin Zuercher, William Tucker, Dorothy Rogers. The Class of ,36 is deeply grateful to the faculty for the patient and willing spirit manifested in teaching this class. We seniors realize how sore a trial We some- times must have been. We bid our teachers adieu, and shall always keep them in our hearts. I0 1 4 w I I I I lf! .jo cf .- ff' ELEANOR BEAN - Orange and Black Staff 1315 Student Patrol 12, 313 Commence- ment Chorus 1213 Business Manager, Girls' Basketball Team 131. Eleanor is our tiniest classmate, an excel- lent student, full of fun, and always ready for a good time. Beanie and her friend Esther are inseparable. We might say of her, The mind is the stature of the man. MARY BISHOP - eirce Spelling Contest 121, Junior-Senior Play 1315 Christmas Choir 11, 2, 31 5 Operetta 111 g Commencement Chorus 11, 21. Who's that laughing? Oh! Mary's having a giggle with Lyda and Betty. She really is not bashful when she gets started. Sometimes she gets that far away look in her eyes, and we know North Wales is on her mind. Mary will become a cheerful nurse. GEORGE BFEMSER-Class Treasurer 11, 2, 313 Student Council 1113 Student Patrol 11, 2, 315 Operetta 111: Assistant Business Man- ager, Junior-Senior Play 121, Operetta 131: Commencement Chorus 11, 213 Secretary, Future Farmers of America 111, President 12, 313 Project Winner 1313 Judging Team 121- George, our very able treasurer, is a rather quiet student, but does whatever he is called upon to do well. From which senior girl did he receive a sentimental note? I2 I 4v...ce.Q,lg L-0 asv--aj DONALD DAVIS - Class President 11, 2, 31 5 Student Council 12, 31, Vice-President 121 , President 1315 President, Athletic Association 1315 Assistant Editor, Orange and Black 1215 Editor-in-Chief 1315 Operetta 11, 2, 315 Junior-Senior Play 12, 315 Basketball 11, 2, 31, Co-captain 1315 Baseball 11, 2, 31. Dutch is the tall, handsome president of our class and editor of our school paper. He is very popular. The long and short of it is he and Millie. Donald is our future cartoonist. RUTH EVANS-Operetta 11, 315 Glee Club 1215 Basketball 121, Captain 1315 Track 11, 215 Staff, Orange and Black 1315 Com- mencement Chorus 11, 215 Student Patrol 12, 315 Assistant Business Manager, Christ- mas Operetta 131. Ruth, to be frank, is a very studious girl. She appears 1but really isn't1 to be helpless, because everywhere she goes she has to be escorted. Ruth expects to attend a higher in- stitution of learning. GERTRUDE FREDERICK--Operetta 11, 315 Student Patrol 1215 Commencement Chorus 1215 Christmas Choir 11, 215 Secretary, Athletic Association 131 . Gertie is usually very quiet. She is very easy to get along with. She has a very sweet disposition and is liked by everyone. She proved herself to be a good Goodie, Goodie singer in the spring operetta. Gert is going to be a nurse. Doctors, beware! ,,hi:...!e7f...L..J.L ff?-Q55 91- ,Aff-f5,1,L1-'-c'!'x , - C 1 X , QQ 4, DORUNDA GRIMES-Basketball 11, 2, 313 Junior-Senior Play 1213 Operetta 1113 Track 11, 213 Commencement Chorus 11, 213 Christ- mas Choir 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 121. Dorunda, better known as the Belle of Line Lexington, is the tall blonde of our class. She is fond of dancing, singing, athletics, and dra- matics. She really enjoyed herself in Washing- ton the first three days3 but the last day was heaven. 'EDWARD GROTH-Basketball 12, 313 Base- ball 12, 313 Track 11, 2, 31 3 Student Patrol 131. Ed is a hard working man. He gets up at 4 o'clock every morning, and goes to Work before he reports to school. He always has a big wad of dollar bills in his pocket. He may seem quiet, but he has a keen interest in Doy- lestown. That accounts for his dreamy look. 'Withdrew from class after material for Orange and Black had been assembled. f , Qxfynbzcd J wnx , 4,4664 AMELIA GRZYJQudent Patrol 12, 313 Commencement' Chorus 1213 Junior-Senior Play 1313 Track 11, 2, 31. Amelia has a pleasant disposition and doesn't mind going out of her way to do a good turn for others. Even though a certain senior boy seems to monopolize most of her time, she finds spare moments to be nice to everybody. 14 HELEN GRZYWA-Basketball 11, 215 Track and Field 11, 2, 31 5 Commencement Choir 121 5 Student Patrol 12, 31 5 Junior-Senior Play 121 5 Operetta 131. Helen and Millie are not twins but, like her sister, Helen is usually happy. She likes to ride in a Ford V-8. Just for the ride, of course! It is lucky for a certain senior boy that she has but one birthday a year. ff fufl. VAKIVJ MAUDE JORbON-Class Business Manager 11, 2, 315 Opeiretta 11, 315 Christmas Choir 11, 2, 315 Commencement Chorus 11, 215 Basket- ball 12, 315 Track 11, 2, 315 Orange and Black 1315 Student Patrol 12, 31. Maude is a very talented and popular in- dividual. She plays the mandolin, guitar, and basketba1l5 and she sings well. She must be complimented on her fine work as cheer- leader. She intends to study music as soon as she leaves school. f' 'Laci fffwff - f HORACE LENHART-Safety Patrol 1 , 31, Lieutenant 11, 2, 315 Future Farmers of America 11, 215 Junior-Senior Play 1215 Orange and Black 12, 31, Assistant Business Manager 121, Business Manager 1315 Student Patrol 1315 Spring Operetta 1315 Judging Team 1215 Project Contest 111. To some this eiiicient business manager of the Orange and Black is known as Oscar. We noticed he seemed interested in a certain Doylestown girl at Washington.. Horace has a Hne personality, and is very dependable. 15 WILLIAM MEARS - Treasurer, Future Farmers of America 4115 Commencement Chorus 4215 Student Council 4215 Orange and Black Staff 421. If any one enjoys arguments, just hunt up Bill, our future senator. He is a good thinker and when he has something figured out, there's no use arguing any further. Bill's truck has been very helpful in getting the class together, which kindness may bring him many votes some time. Some day he'll become a senator. MYRTLE MILLER-Class Secretary 41, 2, 315 Orange and Black Staff 4315 Track 41, 2, 315 Basketball 4315 Commencement Chorus 4215 Student Patrol 42, 315 Christmas Choir 42, 31. Seen but not heard! None other than our Myrtle. She seems quiet to those that don't know her, but ask her special friends. Myrtle expects to be somebody's stenog. Best wishes from your classmates! LUTHER MOYER-Basketball 42, 315 Co- captain 4315 Baseball 41, 2, 315 Captain 4315 Safety Patrol 41, 2, 31, Captain 4315 Student Patrol 42, 315 Orchestra 41, 215 Orange and Black 4315 Operetta 41, 2, 315 Junior-Senior Play 4215 Class Vice-President 42, 315 Track 41, 2, 31. In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love and baseball. Bud is the star baseball player and captain of our team. He often gets dizzy and sees dots before his eyes. But he'll get over it. 16 L I if 7?'Mw u ., L ISOLIA-Baccalaureate Chorus 121: Peirce Spelling Contest 131g Christmas Choir 12, 31g Commencement Chorus 121. Lyda came to Hatfield from Haverford High in the latter part of the tenth year. She is usually jolly, and a good friend. Lyda is very fond of music, in which she intends to special- ize. May her future be full of harmony. CECELIA SCHILLOW- Orange and Black Staff 12, 313 Track 12, 313 Commencement Chorus 121. Cecil is one of our most intelligent stu- dents. She is never seen without her friend Esther. She is full of fun, fond of dancing, and an all-round good sport. We know that if Cecil uses the fund of originality she has, she will come out on top. ESTHER SILVERMAN-Track 121 3 Orange and Black 1113 Student Patrol 1315 Com- mencement Chorus 121g Peirce Spelling Con- test 11, 2, 31. Esther is the live-wire of our class, always full of cheer. When teased she knows how to take it. Es loves to dance and swim. She is Hatfield's best speller, having held the cham- pionship for two successive years. 1 fit'-' Agri 3,114 x, 17 is ix S ,kJU'G.rx-A LOUIS SLOAN-Junior-Senior Play 12, 315 Commencement Chorus 11, 2, 315 Spring Operetta 12, 31 5 Christmas Operetta 11, 2, 31 5 Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Piano Accompanist 11, 2, 315 Orange and Black 1315 Student Patrol 131. , Louie is the noted musician of his class. He will attend Westminster Choir School. He also has dramatic ability. He is easy on the eyes and has a charming smile. His one fault is handing out chewing gum to lower classmen. FRANK SMITH-Junior-Senior Play 12, 315 Operetta 11, 315 Baseball 12, 315 Basketball 12, 315 Orange and Black 12, 315 Safety Patrol 11, 215 Track 11, 2, 315 Project Win- ner 1215 Student Patrol 12, 315 Vice-Presi- dent, Future Farmers of America 121. Frank is the studious male of our class and has had leading roles in plays. Whenever seen, he is accompanied-rather hen-peeked we think. But Frank is a good thinker and is likely to come out all right. ELLIS WARNER-Basketball 1315 Student Council 1315 Junior-Senior Play 1315 Oper- etta 11, 315 Track 11, 2, 315 Student Patrol 12, 31. Duke is the speedster of our class, tall, dark, and handsome. He usually relies on his horn instead of his brakes, especially at fthe crossroads and trolley track in Orvilla. He has admirably filled important roles in the operetta and play. He also has writing ability. 18 WILLIS WEIERMAN-Who is that tall per- son walking around with such a gay and inno- cent look on his face? It's Willis Weierman, of course. His favorite pastime is walking the dog every night and whistling a tune. Willie can sing, too. His chief ambition is to be a crooner, and he is always practicing for his profession. ' . r, .v 'fffm-A,t,4,' BETTY Wf1LLAUER-Student Council 1113 Treasurer, l Student Council 121, Secretary 1313 Orange and Black 1313 Business Man- ager, Junior-Senior Play 1313 Business Man- ager, Spring Operetta 1313 Commencement Chorus 11, 213 Baccalaureate Choir 11, 213 Student Patrol 12, 31 3 Glee Club 121. Betty is our first honor student. In spite of her numerous outside activities, she is very dependable, and also very friendly. We wonder what she did with all her pictures? BLANCHE WOODWARD - Junior-Senior Play 1313 Operetta 1313 Track 11, 213 Com- mencement Chorus 11, 21 3 Orange and Black 11, 313 Student Patrol 1313 Christmas Choir 121- Buzz is the chatter box of the class. She is a good student, has dramatic ability, is fond of skating, and is an especially fine corres- pondent. Her letters are sometimes used as models at Penn State. We wish her luck! 19 Class 'Eleanor Hartzell Bean Mary Letitia Bishop George Alexander Bremser Donald Anders Davis 'Ruth Alma Evans Gertrude Lapp Frederick Dorunda May Grimes Amelia Benis Grzywa Helen Benis Grzywa Maude Cressman Jordon Horace Albert Lenhart William Kenneth Mears 'Myrtle Flora Miller Luther Elwood Moyer Lyda Maria Risolia Cecelia Agnes Schillow Esther Nach Silverman Louis Frederic Sloan Frank Kulp Smith Ellis Raymond Warner Willis Howard Weierman 'Elizabeth Anna Willauer 'Blanche Elizabeth Woodward 'Honor Student: Goodbye Goodbye! Goodbye! We breathe a sighg We say farewell with tear-dimmed eye. We've had our fun, our lessons too, And now our high school days are through. God bless us oneg God bless us all. May we be strong to heed the call Of duty's voice, to do our best, And shape our minds to meet the tests Of this big world which we must face. And 'ere life's race has well begun, We'll know Nothing great is lightly won. With love and faith we say, goodbye, To all our friends in Hatfield High. MAUDE JORDON A 20 nl DONALID DAVIS ....... Editor-in-Chizvf GROVER KILMER ............................... ,4s,risranz Editor HORACE LENHART . .. ........... Buszness Manager MYRTLE MILLER ...... . . . .Assistant Buszness Manager ROBERT VVESTBROOK ................. Assistant Business Nlanager lVlABEL KNOLL ............. ..............,.... F acuity Admser Front row, left to right: Eleanor Bean, Betty Willauer, Blanche Woodward, Grover Kilmer, Donald Davis, Horace Lenhart, Ruth Evans, Maude Jordon, Cecelia Schillow. Second row, left to right: Ellis Warner, Gloria Risolia, Dorothy Bonekemper, Florence Heckler, Mabel Knoll, Wilma MacCready, Doris Proctor, Sara Duke, Luther Moyer. Third row, left to right: Louis Sloan, Frank Smith, Robert Westbrook, Harold Cassel. The staff of the 'cOrange and Black worked very faithfully this year. Miss Knoll gave them the privilege of publishing one number without her supervision. An' unexpected snowstorm almost caused its demise. We don't believe she will trust us alone again. The reporters made themselves responsible for four interesting issues. 22 IDONALD DAVIS .... . . . . .President Gkovi-:R IQILMER . . .... Vice-Pre.ride1zt Bic'r'rY XVILLAUIER .. ..... Secretary l'il.Lls XYARNER . . . ..... . . . . . . . ...... Treafurfr Front row. left to right: Betty Hilles, Betty VVarner, Grover Kilmer, Donald Davis, Betty Vfillauer, lillis Vl'arner, Grace Clemens, Wilma lVIacCready. Second row, left to right: hlarie Elmer, Harrison Gehman. George Spohn, li. B. Laudenslaget'--Supervising Principal, Gerald hliddleton, Charles Grubb, Ruth Rod. The Student Council this year, after a late start, functioned well under the facility supervision of Mr. Laudenslager. ln the atmosphere of the cheerful dining room of the cottage, the Council settled many problems and proposed many new and successful plans. We congratulate the members upon their ine work. 23 MABEL KNOLL .... .... C oach RUTH .IEFFERS . . . ....... . . .Coach BETTY WILLAUER .... ..... B uxinefr Manager Left to right: Blanche Woodward, Vernon Mininger, Verna Mears, Kathryn Stout, Ellis Warner, Frank Smith, Amelia Grzywa, Nlary Bishop, Louis Sloan, Donald Davis. ....i If a stranger had come to Hatfield on either Thursday or Saturday night, November 21 or 23, he would have found the town deserted. Why? The answer is the Junior-Senior Play. The play this year was an exceptionally well written one, and the cast chosen from a large number of applicants was very fine. Miss Mabel Knoll and Mrs. Ruth Jeffers coached The Charming Intruderf' 24 IJORUTHY Roolzks .. . . .Coach Left to right: Frank Smith, Blanche Vlloodward, Evelyn Vogt, Vernon Nlininger, Anthony Capovani, Ellis Warner, Betty VVarner, Donald Davis, Horace Len- hart, Ruth Iivans, Gertrude Frederick, Vllellington Clymer, Luther Moyer, Helen Grzywa. The principals of the operetta, Tune In, were chosen as the best in the school. After weeks of blufflng their lines, they really got to work and Hput the operetta overw before a large audience. Not knowing their lines until the last min- ute, toothache, and laryngitis, kept Miss Rogers in constant nervous anticipation, but Tune Inv was a grand success. 25 TUNE IN DOROTHY ROGERS ............ Coach First row, left to right: Ethel Miller, Sara Duke, jane Booty, Caroline Long, Eleanor Hause, Marie Elmer, Dixie Westbrook, Ruth Kaler, .leanne Moyer. Doris Proctor, Janette Ott. Second row, left to right: Amos Booty, Paul Delp, Robert Kaler, Harold Cassel. Leon Zettlemoyer, Lester Rod, Robert Walters, Emil Godshall, Luther Ander- son, Carl Schraut, Joseph Wittman. Third row, left to right: Betty Sherdon, Verna Mears, Gertrude Frederick. Helen Grzywa, Ellis Warner, Betty VVarner, Frank Smith. Blanche Vliooglward, Vernon Mininger, Evelyn Vogt, Ruth Evans, Mary Leidy, Stella Ciroff. Fourth row, left to right: Dorothy Rogers, Anthony Capovani, Robert VVestbroOk, Robert Anderson, Ruth Moyer, Louise Hammerschmidt, Dorothy Roth. lXIaude Jordon, Bernice Kriebel, Grover Kilmer, XVellington Clymer. Louis Sloan. Fifth row, left to right: Donald Davis, Luther Moyer, Horace Lenhart. Although not as large this year as in previous years, the cast of the Operetta was chosen with a great amount of care. The final choice was a cast that worked together and sang lustily and beautifully. The plot was laid in a radio studio and was entitled Tune In. 26 DOROTHY ROGERS .......... Director First row, left to right: Marie Frederick, Bernice Kriebel, Evelyn Bonekemper, Frances Clemens, Pearl Frankenfield, Nlary Benner, Marie Elmer, Arlene Detweiler, Grace Schlosser, Lillian Schnable, Ella Moyer, Helen Schiefer. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Roth, Mary Fosbenner, Wilma MacCready, Evelyn Godshall, Mary Maroney, Jane Booty, Ethel Miller, Esther Barnes, Marjorie Moore, Betty Smith, Ruth Kaler, Irene Booty. Third row, left to right: Maude Jordon, Myrtle Miller, Helene Berger, Doris Proctor, Dixie VVestbrook, Emily Hennings, Janette Ott, Eleanor Freed, Helen Conley, Laura Campbell, Elizabeth Markert, Stella Groff, Mary Leidy, Christine Bucci. Fourth row, left to right: Grace Clemens, Veronica Holly, Alverda Bergey, Anna Nyce, Sara Gehman, Dorothy VValters, Dorothy Rogers, Bertha Ott, Rosetta Gredicek, Eleanor Smith, Eleanor Hause, Irene Benner, Caroline Long, Vir- ginia Krupp. Fifth row, left to right: Rose Beluch, Betty Sherdon, Eleanor Ludwig, Lillian Eckhart, Louise Gerhart, Nluriel Farohs, Blanche Scholl, Gloria Risolia. Ruth Kline, Ruth Fretz, Kathryn Stout, Betty Warner, Verna Mears. Sixth row, left to right: Florence Heckler, Ruth Moyer, Lyda Risolia, Betty Willauer, Florence Kilmer, Eloise Abel, Peggy Keagle, Anna Choyce, Gertrude Moore. 2 7 ALICE RICHARD . .... Coach RUTH EVANS .. .... Captain ELEANOR BEAN ... ......... .. . .. . .... Manager Left to right: Eleanor Bean, hiaude Jordon, Virginia Krupp, Eleanor Ludwig, Ruth Evans, Verna Mears, Betty Hilles, Louise Hammerschmidt, Betty Warner, Mary Leidy, Anna Uhorczik, Dorunda Grimes, Alice Richard. This year's team may not have been so successful in winning a great many games but they have worked with a splendid spirit and are in line shape for next year. We are proud to say that Louise Hammerschmidt, forward, was highest individual scorer of the Lower Montco League. .28 USWIN ZUERCHER .... ..... C oath LU'1'Hr:R MOYER ........... .................. I fo-captain IJONALD D.-xvls . . . . . .Co-captain GEORGE Scars:-'ER ...................... . ............. Manager Left to right: Oswin Zuercher, Luther Anderson, Luther Moyer, Donald Davis, Robert Haring, Edward Groth, Carl Schraut, Robert Kaler, Gordon Grubb, Frank Smith, Anthony Capovani, George Schiefer. Although the boys' basketball team didn't win the championship, they played good, consistent basketball. The quintet had superb teamwork, which was lacking in many former teams. The team also had the honor of having Moyer, a forward, lead the League scoring. Two victories that made our season a great success were: a win over North Wales, league rival, and one over Souderton, a non-league combatant. 29 CHARLES KINTER .... ..... C oach GEORGE SPOHN ....... .... . . ..... ...... ..... M a nager Left to right: George Spohn, Leon Detweiler, William Miller, Carl Krupp, Robert Ott, Bill Keagle, John Kerr, Russell Hendricks, Leidy Greiser, Charles Grubb, David Leidy. The junior high school basketball team did not have such a successful year so far as victories were concerned, but it gave to its players much valuable experience for next year. Since this was their first season, the team was not able to conquer many of its foes. The boys deserve to be congratulated for their reliability, and Mr. Kinter upon his work in trying to make the team a success. 30 Oswm ZUERCHER ............ Coach LUTHER Moyek . . . ..................... Captain First row: David Leidy. Second row, left to right: Grover Kilmer, Frank Smith, Harold Groth, George Spohn, Luther Moyer, Clyde Binder, George Schiefer, Gordon Grubb, Linford Koffel. Third row, left to right: joseph Wittman, Anthony Capovani, Carl Schraut, Robert Kaler, Edward Groth, Luther Anderson, Donald Davis, Paul Clemmer, Harold Cassel, O. E. Zuercher. The baseball team of 1936 at the time of the writing of this article is antici- pating the winning of the Lower Montco championship. The team has played three games, losing one by the narrow margin of one run. It is composed largely of under-classmen and should, therefore, particularly prove valuable material for next year. 31 LUTHER .fXNnERsoN ........ l'rr5iclf,-:It R1lBER'l' KALER .. ................ Vice-Preyidrnf BETTY WZARNER . . . . ......... SFf'I'PfCll'j' RIARY LIEIDY .... ..,,........ T rfa,furf'r BTQTTY SH1-LRDON ............................. Bufinfyr gllazzagrr Rt rH AIEFI-'ERS .................................. Clary .'ld':'i,vm' Front row, left to right: Emil Codshall, Paul Delp, George Schiefer. Wellington Clymer, Lester Rod, Amos Booty, Robert Vllestbrook. Stuart Stott. Second row, left to right: Anna Lhorczik, Ruth Kline, Dorothy Bonekeniper, Robert Kaler, Betty VVarner. Luther Anderson, Mary Leidy. Betty Sherdon. Stella Croff, Lillian Eckhart. Third row, left to right: Eleanor Ludwig, Ruth Fretz, Grace Clemens, liloise Abel. Ruth hfoyer, Ruth Jeffers, Norma Nyce, Veronica Holly. Yerna Mears, Kath- ryn Moyer, Catherine Shellenberger. Fourth row, left to right: Robert VValters, Vernon Klininger, joseph Wvittman, Anthony Capovani, Ernest Hunscher, Carl Schraut. Linford lioffel, Harold Groth, Daniel Hallstein, Robert Anderson, Grover Kilmer. The junior class worked faithfully and held many successful socials and con- tests by means of which they netted a fair profit for their treasury. The movie beneht was a particular success, in which previous classes had failed. 3.2 GEoI1GE SPOHN ............ Pre,ride1zz LAWRENCE CONVER . . .................. Vice-President FLORENCE HIiCKI.ER . ........... Secretary ciLORIA RIsoLIA . . . ............ Trearurer BETTY HILLES . . .... Buriners Manager HELEN DAVIS ........ .. .................. Faculty Adfvifer XNILLIAM TUCIQER .............................. Faculty Aduuer First row, left to right: Katherine Lenhart, Helene Berger, Betty Hilles, Lawrence Conver, Florence Heckler, George Spohn, Gloria Risolia, Dorothy Kilmer, Bernice Kriebel, Marianna Veitel. Second row, left to right: Louise Hammerschmidt, Ruth hloyer, Victoria Gied- gowd, Alverda Bergey, Ruth Kulp, Helen Davis, Dorothy Roth, Marie Fred- erick, Muriel Farohs, Blanche Scholl, Ona Schall, Kathryn Roelofs. 'lihird row, left to right: Patil Detweiler, Walter Elmer, Leon Zettlemoyer, Warren Wimmer, Ralph Sherdon, Laverne Rorer, Gordon Grubb, William Tucker, Paul Clemmer, Howard Schwartz, Robert Haring, James Woodward, Harold Cassel, Clyde Binder. The sophomores, the babies of the organized classes of the senior high school, are to be complimented upon their great progress thus far. Thy did not attempt many activities this year, but we are sure the Class of '38 will make good. 33 GERALD KRIEBEL .... Conductor First row, left to right: hlary hlaroney, Joseph Wittman, Amos Booty. Lester Rod, Charles McArthur, Carl Krupp, Holden Nlaggs, Henry Mininger, Linford Stauffer. Second row, left to right: Virginia Krupp, Robert Swartley, Emil Godshall, Luther hloycr, Vernon Mininger, Robert Walters, Luther Anderson, Klary Leidy, Helene Berger, Bertha Ott. Third row, left to right: Walter Fretz, Paul Delp, George Schiefer, Gerald Kriebel, Grover Kilmer, Rodman Bean, William Hammerschmidt. The orchestra this year worked under the very able leadership of Mr. Kriebel. Nlr. Kriebel, one of the new teachers, not only knows the language of music but speaks it fluently with his trumpet. Although the orchestra did not exhibit its talent in public a great deal, We are sure the members have learned much from their able conductor, and have a good start for next year. 34 Thirteenth Annual Commencement Exercises SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1936 I Processional March-'iMarch Militairev .......... .... S chubert High School Orchestra Invocation ......... , . . . . ..... Rev. H. A. Weaver Commencement Project: I P Problems Confronting the Graduates . . . .... Five Honor Students Kal Youth and Employment ............. ..... . .Ruth A. Evans Cbl Social-Economic Security .... ........ M yrtle F. Miller fel Crime ................... .... B lanche E. Woodward Song-- Song of the Vikings ...................... .............. F :ming High School Chorus l Y Cdl War or Peace .......................,.. ....... E leanor H. Bean Cel What About Democracy? ..... Elizabeth A. Willauer Piano Solo- Valse ........................... ........... F r. Chopin Louis F. Sloan, '36 Address to the Graduates: Builders in a New Era ..................... Dr. Calvin O. Althouse, Director, School of Commerce, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Orchestra- Tres Jolie ........................................ Waldtenfel High School Orchestra Presentation Class Memorial .................... ..... G eorge A. Bremser Announcement of Awards: Cal Alumni Prize Qbl Geo. S. Snyder Estate Jr. 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 Cgl Dr. Guy S. Claire Social Studies Prize Presentation of Diplomas Benediction .. ..... Rev. H. A. I. Benner 35 Commencement Awards for 1936 l. The Alumni Prize, Gold Medal, for the Senior who represents: 1. Excellence in studies. 2. Character. 3. Leadership and influence on study body. 4. Student activities. DONALD A. DAVIS 2. The Geo. S. Snyder Est. junior High School Spelling Prize, 55-00 'H Goldl MILTON SILVERMAN 3. Hatfield Chamber of Commerce Prizes: 82.50 Gold Piece to the Boy and Girl who had made the most progress in Academic Subjects and general school activities in the Senior Year: RUTH A. EVANS - FRANK K. SMITH 4. Hatfield National Bank Prizes: 82.50 Savings Account for the Boy and Girl having the highest average in the Senior Year: ELIZABETH A. WILLAUER - FRANK K. SMITH 5. Lansdale Kiwanis Club: 85.00 in Gold to the pupil having the highest average in Ninth Grade: WILMA MACCREADY 6. Courtesy Prize by an Anonymous Friend: LOUIS F. SLOAN, 2nd 7. Dr. Guy S. Claire Social Studies Prize: 55.00 to the Graduate making the highest average in Social Studies in the high School! ELEANOR H. BEAN Baccalaureate Services SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1936 Prelude ......... ..................................... H elene Berger, '38 Processional ............................. ..... G race Clemens, '37 Invocation ................................ ..... R ev. H. A. Weaver Hymn- Lord, Thou Hast Taught Our Hearts . ............... Maxon Scripture Reading .......................... .... R ev. G. B. Carvell Anthem-'flncline Thine Ear ............ ................ H imma! Prayer ................................... ......... R ev. E. H. Musselman Hymn- Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us ....................... Bradbury Baccalaureate Sermon- Gates of Jerusalemn ......... Rev. H. A. I. Benner, Pastor, Heidelberg Reformed Church, Hatfield, Pa. Anthem-KSeek Ye the Lord ...................................... Robert: Prayer, followed by Lord's Prayer ......................... Rev. H. A. Weaver Hymn- Great God Who Knowest Each Man's Need . .......... Schumann Benediction ....................................... .... R ev. G. B. Carvell 36 Descriptive Sentiments of the Class of '36 ELEANOR BEAN MARY BISHOP GEORGE BREMSER DONALD DAVIS RUTH EVANS GERTRUDE FREDERICK DORUNDA GRIMES AMELIA GRZYWA HELEN GRZYWVA MAUDE JORDON HORACE LEN HART WILLIAM MEARS MYR'I'LE MILLER LUTHER BIIOYER LYDA RISOLIA CECELIA SCHILLOVV ESTHER SILVERNIAN Louis SLOAN FRANK SMITH ELLIS WARNER WILLIS WEIERMAN BETTY WILLAUER BLANCHE WOODWARD MR. LAUDENSLAGER li 77 Not that I love study less, but one must have diversions c'VVhat's the use of worrying? It never was worth while, so Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag And Smile! Smile! Smile li' Business dispatched is business well done, But business hurried is business ill-done. - To be or not to be Cin lovej--That is the question. All the loves are nothing else Than different degrees of heat and cold of blood. - Girls blush sometimes, because they are alive, Half wishing they were dead to save the shame, The sudden blush devours them, neck and brow. But O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day, Is half so fine a sight. The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenientf' And the weak soul, within itself blessed Leans for all pleasure on another's breast. - Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman! How slight a chance may pass or Hunk a soul. - I am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments, But not with comprehension. -C'Nor Myrtle-which means chiefiy love, And love is something awful, which one dare not touch So early o'mornings.', -- The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. First come, first served. - Her voice changed like a bird's, There grew more of the music And less of the wordsf' - Flirtation, attention without intention. - livery woman at her best state is altogether vanity. 'cVVho through long days of labor and nites devoid of ease, 77 Still heard in his soul the music of wonderful melodies. - You know who critics are F-the men Who have failed in literature and art. - Soft-heartedness in times like these, Shows softness in the upper story. - Believe a woman or an epitaph Or any other thing that's false. Books are sepulchres of thought. But still her tongue ran on The less of weight it bore, with greater easef' He ceased, but left so charming on their ear His voice, that listening still, they seemed to hear. 37 Bam EEL 8 ESE MWEEN5 wUmH3U:V 0632 H2605 OES! R395 Us-anion: N DESK OP HENLQE 'N UEOU3 OH H552 Ugg U33 22 HUOLCUL wOOaNA-MO: 'Swim E30 NEUOEQ mimic: SEHEH OH meow HOQEW EEE :Em mmm? 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Zim MOZESMH Class Prophecy With the Seniors at the Polls PLACE-An auditorium in Philadelphia. TIME-An autumn evening in the year 1950. Characters ESTHER SILVEIIMAN, Owner of .vefueral large beauty parlorx HELEN GRZYWA, Track Coach at Beaver College HORACE LENHART, Campaign Manager for Senator William Mears WILLIAM MEARS, Candidate for U. S. Senator from Pennrylfuania ELLIS WARNER, Magazine illustrator Scene l Years have elapsed since the Class of '36 have been together. As the scene opens, we find the Honorable William Mears making his last speech on the night before election. A very inspiring talk has been completed and as the curtain parts just a trifle, our candidate is making his final desperate effort to secure votes. WILLIAM: And in conclusion, ladies and gentlemen, I should like to repeat that my opponent is wholly inefficient to hold such a prominent position Cthis is said with the support of numerous exaggerated gesturesl. Again, I should like to stress my platform. Remember: There will be a reduction in federal taxes of 9076 fapplausel. There will be no rain on Easter Capplausel, and the horse you bet on will always win floud applausel. I thank you, dear friends, for your kind attention and I do hope you will all vote for me and the Every- body Happy party at tomorrow's election Capplause, cheers, and voices of approbationj. CAs soon as William has finished, Horace approaches, apparently from the hall, as the crowd congratulates William volubly and in pantomimej HORACE: That was a wonderful speech, Senator, and I don't think we have a thing to worry about over tomorrow's election. WILLIAM: Thank you, Horace, but I'm sure that my campaign would have been a Hop if I hadn't secured you as my manager. You always were a masterful business diplomat. How well I remember your management of the finances of the Orange and Black. HORACE: Tut, tut, Senator. Ilm sure that it is your unique platform that will win the election. I recall now that you were quite radical even back in high school. Cln the meantime both have gotten their coats in preparation for leaving. Bill pauses before he speaks., WILLIAM: Well, Horace, tomorrow, is the big day. So I think I'll go home for some rest. Good night. HORACE: Good-night, Senator. I think I'll go, too. Scene ll PLACE-Ante room of a polling place in Philadelphia. TIME-Evening of election day. CEsther Silverman and Helen Grzywa discuss election.l HELEN: I certainly will be glad when this election is over. ESTHER: So shall I. One can't get anything on the radio now but political speeches and party rallies. Even my favorite crooner, Willis Weierman, has been sing- ing songs about election. 39 HELEN: And to think that Willy originated in our little class in Hatfield! My, how he did moan around school! Worst of all, he called it singing! ESTHER: I wonder if he still chews gum as he did in Problems class? HELEN: I doubt it. Mr. Laudenslager told him about it so often that he probably dreads even the sight of a rubber band. ESTHER: And speaking of Willie's song reminds me of some other songsters of our class. I have noticed Lyda Risolia's name on a number of his song hits. HELEN: She was always writing songs in school. She wasn't satisfied with less than three a day. ESTHER: There are such good programs on the air just now that I've installed radios in every one of my beauty parlors in New York. HELEN: I suppose that adds quite a little to your business, doesn't it? ESTI-IER: Oh my, yes! Sometimes my girls have completed a hair wave in the mid- dle of a feature, and the woman has a manicure, even if she doesnft need it, just so that she may hear the remainder of the program. HELEN: While we're on the subject of good programs, I want to tell you not to miss the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra tonight at IO o'clock. ESTHER: Oh, I never do. Isn't it wonderful to think that our class pianist, Louis Sloan, is now the director of the symphony! The orchestra has gained world fame under his direction. CEllis entersj ELLIS: Well, as I exist and respire, if it isn't Helen Grzywa and Esther Silverman! CShakes handsj Gee, but it's good to see you! How are you? HELEN: Swell! ESTHER: just fine. ELLIS: Well this is a pleasant surprise. I thought I'd come over here to get the latest election returns. HELEN: That's why we're here. You know, Bill was one of our class of '36, and we thought it would be nice to be the first to congratulate him. ESTIIER: I'm sure he'll make it. His past record as Senator speaks for itself. ELLIS: On my way over here I bumped into the most prosperous looking gentle- man. Believe it or not, but it was George Bremser. HELEN: Not the George Bremser? ELLIS: None other. ESTHER: What's he doing? ELLIS: You'd hardly believe it, but he just got off a boat with a shipment of his own oranges, direct from Florida. Super fine, he said. HELEN: I guess that long trip to Florida he took when he was in high school got him interested in fruit growing. 4 ELLIS: His company is mighty successful. He told me they reclaimed some of the Everglades and are using them for fruit growing. CHorace entersj ESTHER: Oh! Look who's here! HELEN: Horace Lenhart! ELLIS: Sure! Don't you know Horace is Bill Mear's campaign manager. HoRAcE: Hello, there. Have you seen anything of Bill around here? Do you know he's simply swept the country? That Frenshaw fellow hasn't a chance in the World. ESTHER: Wouldn't it be grand to have all our class here for a celebration! ELLIS: You said it. This is a big occasion for us. HELEN: While we're on the subject of big things live just received a letter from Mary Bishop. She lives on a big farm in Illinois. She has a big house and a nice big family which keeps her very busy. HORACEZ Then I don't suppose she could attend. ELLIS: Hardly. 40 EST!-IERZ But Mary was always fond of plenty of work and so cheerful. HELEN: Let's talk about some of our other classmates. ELLIs: Speaking of letters, I just received one from Frank Smith. HORACE: What is Frank doing? ELLIS: He's in Germany explaining a new theory something like Einstein's. HELEN: That sounds just like Frank. ELLIS: And on top of that, he's assisting Helpless Hitler with the government. That,s Frank's pet name for him. ESTHER: That's Frank all right! HORACE: By the way, Esther, I noticed your old school pal cast the last ballot, but she was in such a hurry she didn?t take time to speak to me. ESTHER: Do you mean Cecelia Schillow? HORACE: Yes, that's whom I mean. HELEN: What's she doing now? HORACE: She's teaching English in a large high school here in Philadelphia. HELEN: I'm glad to hear that. She always got high marks in English. It just seemed to come naturally. ELLIS! What do you say about our going to the baseball game tomorrow. I believe it is Bud Moyer's turn to pitch. ESTHER: I think Bud Moyer reached the height of his ambition when he got a chance with the A's. HORACEI He really deserved it. I-Ie was quite a threat in high school, as I remember. HELEN: I saw Gertrude Frederick the other day. She's supervisor of nurses at the Philadelphia General Hospital. ESTHER1 I always knew she would become a good nurse. She is so steady and cheer ul. ELLIS! I don't like to break up the party, but I have a bit of business to attend to right now. I'll be back shortly. I suppose the final returns will be in then. HELEN: Oh, yes, I promised this sport's write-up for the paper. I'll mail it right now. EST!-IERZ Oh, but youlll be back again, won't you? HELEN: You bet! So long! CExit Ellis and Helenj ESTHERZ What's Ellis doing now? HoRAcE: He designs advertisements for several prominent newspapers. He is quite a success. ESTHER1 I'm not at all surprised. He never could sit down without drawing some- thing or planning something. HORACE: I've answered your question. Now you answer one for me. just what is Helen Grzywa doing? Es'rHER: When she left school, she went to college, majored in athletics, and now she's track instructor at Beaver College. HORACE: She certainly could run. As I remember, she came out first in every race she entered at school. What?s Amelia doing? ESTHER: Amelia is hostess on a transcontinental plane. HORACE: I knew her pleasant personality would get her a position requiring tact. She's exactly fitted for that kind of work. I-IORACE: And speaking of Amelia Grzywa, that brings back memories of Donald Davis. ESTHERZ What a coincidence! Today I had dinner in one of Davis's one hundred and fifty restaurants. The food was delicious. Donald always was a good executive, president of everything in Hatfield except the Ladies' Sewing Circle. HORACE: And there's a rumor that he is still being seen pursuing a certain pretty young lady-now an air hostess, I believe. Of course I wouldn't know who she could be, would you? 1Laugh.J CBill Mears entersl 41 ESTHERZ Look, who comes herel He smiles. I can see by his face he has good news for us. HORACE: You made it, Bill? WILLIAM: You're right, Esther. You are now looking upon the people's choice. For the second time I am U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania. HORACE: Congratulations, Senator! I knew you could do it. CHelen and Ellis enterj ESTHER: You're just in time to hear that Bill Mears is now our Senator. ELLIS: That's why we hurried back. We heard it down-town. HELEN: What an honor for our little class to have a Senator. ELLIS: We've some more good news for you. HELEN: Yes! We just met Ruth Evans and Blanche Woodward on the street. HoRAcE: What's Blanche doing in this big city? I thought she was a dairy maid in New York state. HELEN: She is, with the able assistance of a Penn State Ag graduate: but she came to the city to see the sights. You all know how Buzzy used to be. ESTHER: Yes, she was noted for her sustained chatter. How about Ruth? ELLIS: She's teaching in a kindergarten in Johnstown, but Blanche hinted that she would probably retire due to the return from Germany of a certain rising young Scientist. HELEN: I know of another teacher in our class. HoRAcE: Who? HELEN: Betty Willauer. She's teaching English literature in a large high school in New York. I saw her last week. She's getting along splendidly. ELLIS: It looks as though quite a few of our class have turned out to be teachers of some sort or other. But, my goodness, we've been neglecting Bill. We've become so interested in reminiscing. WVILLIAMZ Suits me. But I must tell you that I have just received a telegram of congratulations from four other girls of our class whom you have not men- tioned. ESTHER: Whom have we forgotten? WILLIAM: Dorunda Grimes and Myrtle Miller. They are partners in an antique shop, near Philadelphia. About two weeks ago as I was driving through the country, I noticed the most unusual antique shop. I stopped, stepped inside and there were the girls. Their place is not only antique, but also unique. HELEN: I remember Dorunda worked in an antique shop when she was a senior. Who are the other two? WILLIAM: Eleanor Bean and Maude Jordon. HOEACE: Oh, yes, Eleanor is buying manager for a large grocery company. ESTHER: But I don,t believe I know what Maude is doing. WILLIAM: She is playing her guitar in Louis Sloan's symphony orchestra. HELEN: I think we have accounted now for everyone in the class. HoI1AcE CExamining watchjz The night is far gone. The day was well spent, and now let's give three cheers for Mears, and one for the class of '36. WILLIAM: I thank you. I promise you I shall do my best. ELLIS: And now, ladies and gentlemen, we have tried to give you a fair idea about how we hope that our seniors will turn out. We have musicians, athletes, artists, business men, and, if I'm not mistaken, we have a Senator. So if half of you enjoyed this little sketch half as much as all of us have, we will all be twice as happy as you are. And if half of our class receives half of the success we have intended for them we shall feel that at least half of this sketch is justified. We all hope that at least half of the remaining audience will stay for the remaining half of the main program. 42 TWELVE -YEAR CHRONICLE Twelve years ago, sixty-one, sleekly combed, stiffiy starched, and be-ruffled people entered the Hatfield School with great anxiety. Some were filled with fear and trembled, others were unaffected by new surroundings. Miss Alice Bechtel was our teacher. Soon enough she found hidden springs of vigor even in the most timid pupils, and an occasional use of the ruler upon our fingers made us sturdy and obedient. In the class, at that time, were: Donald Davis, Luther Moyer, Frank Smith, Horace Lenhart, Louis Sloan, Eleanor Bean, Esther Silverman, Myrtle Miller, Maude Jordon, Gertrude Frederick, Mary Bishop, and George Bremser. Betty Willauer left us at the end of the first grade. In the second grade the group was so large that it had to be divided. Miss Margaret Garges and Miss Reba Heebner took charge of us. Time has dimmed many incidents that occurred during this time which, if it were possible now to recall, would most likely be very amusing. Dorunda Grimes joined our group in third grade. Our annual picnic on the last day of school was always a very fine affair in our estimation, and one which was anticipated for a long time before it took place. The class remained divided for fourth grade. Miss Charlotte Eshelman and Miss Mabel Frederick were our teachers. We were now becoming report con- scious and were afraid to look at our report cards on the last day of school to see if we were to be promoted or not. The summer months passed very quickly. Most of us spent our vacation just playing all day long without a care in the world. In fifth grade some of us continued to be taught by Miss Frederick, and the others by Miss Bernice Groft. Ellis Warner joined our class at this time. Gradu- ally, but surely, we were gaining the fundamentals of our education, with much patience and effort on the part of the teacher and the pupil. Miss Frederick and Mrs. Clemmer were our sixth grade teachers, and Betty Willauer and Bill Mears joined our number. Here a group of girls formed a gift club which was designed for the exchange of presents at a certain meeting. A few disappointed in their gifts threw them into a nearby cornfield. Mr. Woolworth was probably responsible for this behavior. Unconscious of the lapse of time we finally realized we were seventh graders, and without a doubt we held our heads a bit higher. Miss Caswell and Miss Seitz were our home room teachers. We liked very much the idea of getting report cards less often than in the grades, but the aftermath was not always so pleasant. Chang- ing classes for different subjects was also quite exciting. One day a group of girls thought how fine it would be to improve their complexions. They generously applied make-up and were dismayed when shocked teachers requested a trip to the lavatory with precise instructions for its removal. During our junior high school period Miss Seitz took us on many hikes, and we enjoyed many delightful evenings around campfires. Miss Anna Angeny took charge of us in eighth grade. During this year Mrs. Richardson, our guidance instructor, took us on many observation trips to Phila- delphia, where we visited museums, ice cream plants, and other places of interest. One very important event of the year was the addition of three talkative little girls, Helen and Amelia Grzywa, and Blanche VVoodward. At last we were freshmen, the name most likely was quite fitting. We all looked forward now to becoming seniors but some times the goal seemed very far away. Miss Mabel Knoll was our home room teacher. She was very helpful in teaching us about the organization of clubs, and our English Club held regular meetings every three weeks. This gave us all a chance to show our ability in literary activi- ties. Cecelia Schillow joined our ranks in this grade. 43 Mrs. Davis was our class adviser in tenth grade. We now felt that we were really part of the senior high school. The girls had their room in the cottage and the boys in the shop building. This was rather disgusting to many members because of the absence of the opposite sex. Lyda Risolia entered our midst in tenth grade. At this time we organized our class. We elected as president, Donald Davis, vice- president, Ira DeTurk, secretary, Myrtle Miller, treasurer, George Bremser, busi- ness manager, Maude Jordon. Many delightful class meetings were held at the homes of various members, and ways and means for filling the class purse were discussed. The operetta, The Golden Trail,', included some of us among its Cast. After vacationing for a few months we returned to school as juniors. Now Mrs. Jeffers was our class adviser and worked hard to help us earn more money for our lfVashington trip. Willis Weierman and Cleta Kriebel joined our party now. Because of a vacancy in the vice-presidency left by Ira DeTurk, Luther Moyer was elected to this office. Some members of the class took part in the annual junior-senior play, Big Hearted Herbert? Near the end of the year, as was customary, the juniors sent the seniors a box of food and gifts for their Washington trip. We had much fun packing sandwiches, cake, and candy. Anyone desiring the recipe for saw- dust cake will be able to obtain it from a certain member of our class. We all dreamed hopefully of the time when we should be taking the journey for which we had been planning so many years. A farewell party for the seniors was held at the home of Ellis Warner. But, like the One-Hoss Shay,', everything has an ending, and the beginning of our ending in public school life was now at hand. We were seniors at last. Some of us took part in the play, The Charming Intruder, and the operetta, Tune In. Of course, we went to Washington. Here is a brief diary of our trip. A faculty member walks in his sleep. Imagine the shock of the hotells house detective when a certain boy told him he roomed in No. 403. CAll rooms on that floor are girls' rooms.l Seen about the hotel, two very sad looking fellows because the objects of their affections have gone visiting. We can't imagine why a boy after being perfectly groomed turned the shower on himself. We wonder if the chaperon missed four girls who decided to visit the dome of the capitol and upon their return to the capitol steps found that the busses had left for the hotel. The girls were taken in a special bus to the hotel. We wish to extend sympathy to two droopy elevator boys for the continued use of the elevator by certain girls who thought them very attractive. We are grateful to Mr. Laudenslager for his kind efforts in advising our class, although we didn't always take to heart everything he said. We also wish to thank the faculty and fellow students for their support. We have attended school approximately 2160 days. The nearest to perfect attendance is Gertrude Frederick, who was absent one day because of illness. We realize this is only the first chapter of our life's history. We thank all those who had a part in its creation, and may the succeeding chapters be gloriously noble. GERTRUDI-: FREDERICK Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1936 Being of sane mind and of sound body, and realizing that we as the class of '36 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: 1. Donald Davis and Amelia Grzywa to Robert Anderson and Eleanor Ludwig, their little corner in the balcony, to be used to good advantage. 44 Ellis Warner to Carl Schraut, his ability to break hearts. Ellis has finally decided that he is a one-woman man. Luther Moyer to George Schiefer, his skill as a star baseball pitcher. Luther also leaves his unfinished box of 'KVVheaties for George. Mary Bishop to Vernon Mininger, her love for Hillbillies Mary would rather listen to a yodeler than a crooner anytime. George Bremser to Wellington Clymer, his skill in driving a car. Not so very long ago George had a hard time trying to keep his hair from standing up straight when Wellington was driving. Eleanor Bean to Betty Warner, her popularity with the opposite sex. We especially noticed this to be true at Washington. Louis Sloan to Helene Berger, his skill in playing the piano. Louis has been the accompanist of the school for more than two years. William Mears to Grover Kilmer, his ability to become a Senator at Washing- ton some day. The Senators at Washington nearly claimed William as one of their own, but two senior girls rescued him just in time. Helen Grzywa to Anna Uhorczik, her ability as a track star. Helen was cer- tainly valuable to the senior class when the day for our annual track meet arrived. Cecelia Schillow to Mary Leidy, her ability as a reporter for gym class. Cecelia was told to write in detail a summary of the girls' baseball game. So she wrote, The crowds are cheeringf' and when we turned to look, all we saw was a cow. Willis Weierman to Anthony Capovani, his crooning ability. Williss theme song for some time has been, I Love Louisa and Louisa Loves Me. Esther Silverman to Dorothy Bonekemper, her love for dancing. Wherever dance music can be heard, Esther is somewhere near practicing the latest steps. Frank Smith to Lester Rod, his ability to tell the biggest stories. Some day the Baron Munchausen will have a great deal of competition. Gertrude Frederick to Eleanor Ludwig, her ability to render a popular song. Gertrude made the song, Goodie, Goodie, so popular that practically every- one was either humming or whistling it for weeks after the operetta. Dorunda Grimes to Verna Mears, her ability as an actress. Dorunda very ably took the leading role in one of our productions. Blanche Woodward to Ruth G. Moyer, her ability to carry on an involved con- versation. Blanche often gets so involved in a conversation that she has a diffi- cult time explaining herself. Ruth Evans to Louise Hammerschmidt, her skill in playing basketball. Ruth was our substitute captain for this year's girls' basketball team. Betty Willauer to Grace Clemens, her ability to make high marks. Even though Betty studies very hard, she finds time to play a good practical joke once in awhile. Maude Jordon to Betty Boerner, her skill in playing the Hawaiian guitar. Some day Maude will become a second Lulu Belle. Myrtle Miller to Norma Nyce, her bashfulness. Myrtle is the most quiet girl in the senior class. Horace Lenhart to Robert Westbrook, his capability as business manager for the senior class. Horace never seems to have a dull moment. Senior class to junior class, leaves its best regards for a prolonged friendship and its very unusual abilities. LYDA RISOLIA 7 45 1 1um...1m1un1n.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sittings Telephones: By Appointment Pennypacker 6190 Pennypacker 8070 Zamsky Studio, Inc 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia P 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. 46 ,.-. l..f'. ,l'fl1L3k3T There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the producfion of School Annuals. 5 Here in Canfon we false pride in noi only lreeping pace, buf in se'Hing ihe pace for innovaiions and changes in ihis highly progressive field. 0 When' you work wi+h Canfon you are hand in hand wiih experienced people, consianfly on fhe aler+ +o sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quiclr fo change from +he old order, and olifer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifort. N L-4 U me cANroN menavme 0. mcmorvpz co., cANroN, ol-no A17 c!n1a1 I-In..n,i,,1,p-.q..-'gig'-.n.1..1.,1up-.nn-,.iq.1 1 1 1......1,.,1,pi......,.....1 1 ! ' I 5 Umon Nat1ona1 Bank 2 E and Trust Company 5 I of Souderton, Pa. H Capital ....,,...,.A.....,.A,. s 125,000 Surplus and Profits ..... , . . 600,000 l, 5 Total Resources .... ...,. 3 ,000,000 M i Let this Bank serve you as Your Trustee, E Guardian, Executor, Administrator, etc. ! A i Safety . . Service . . . Strength il 4.-.-....-....-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-,-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..........u..-...,.,2 ,,,,-..-,,-,.-.,-,.........-...............-..- -..-..-...................................,..,.,,5, ! ll 1 I i 1 : , 3 2 Rosenberger s 1 . . if 2 DHIFIBS E H , RAW and PASTEURIZED MILK H I Hatfield, Pa. I i 1 it :,..e:t..:. I ......1 1 -,---4 48 + ruining? nl-n1....-H1...-N1 1..1..1qq1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1n1u.1.1 FEEDS COAL ESTATEOF GEO. S. SNYDER Hatfield, Pa. Hardware Field Seeds Garden Seeds Poultry Supplies Lawn Fence Insecticides Farm Fence Poultry Fence Screen Cloth Manufacturers of HEXCELSIOR BRAND Table Corn Meal Buckwheat Flour LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS u-1.-gg-....-...1..1..1..1..1..1...1..1I..1...1...101..1..1..1,.1..1..1..1..1..1., u-nn-1,111.-gl-.g.1qq1-.-.qp1nn1un1un1nn1un1nn1uu1nu1n.1n1n1u-...-q1n-31 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 Member Federal Reserve System Trust Services .11--1.p1qq1u1q1q1..151.1-.1gl...11..1..1n.1..1..1.g1..1.,1n1gg1.,1u1-I 49 .. 1 ll ,K .. :L .. ., :I 1: ll l ,L .. ., 'I . . .1 ll I M ll I il ......4a 1' l 1. if ll I I l I I l I I E 1 l I ! I I -+ 1 -14,1.,1...,1 1 1..1 1 1 1...,-..,...1m11l-I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE First National Bank OF LANSDALE The Leading Bank of the North Penn Valley Offers You All Banking and Trust Facilities Capital, Surplus and Profits - 51,400,000 CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1864 .1511 1 1 1 1.1-...q1ql.-.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1u..1 1 1.0. 11 1 1 1 -ll1nn1n:,1n:1,,1n,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1..1..1.q1.q1..1..1 William C. Martin MANUFACTURING JEWELER 908 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,1,..1 1 1 1 1.,1,.1..1..1.I1...1,1,,y1..1..1n,1..1..1..1.,1.,1 1 1 1... 50 W1 1 q1.41..1..1..1.,1.g1..,1..11,11l1.I1,011,,,1,g1.,.1,.1.g1..1n,1. N. H. Hackman INSURANCE General Business Agent I Appreciate Serving You COLMAR, PA. giigqf, To the Members of the Class of 1936 V' 3 Pg . You have our very Best Wishes for your fA-Ef Future Success and our Sincere Offer of T:jL:?' any service that We may be permitted to extend in your behalf. Lansdale School of Business QYour Home School for Business Training, SUMMER SESSIONS, JUNE 29 DAY SESSIONS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 NIGHT SESSIONS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 H1 1 ..n-1101m1II1uu1,.,1.u.1.m1....1.m1m.1,,,..-M1...1u..1,,1..1n.1,,1,,,1 1 1 TELFORD CLEANERS Branch Offices Main Office 112 E. Broad St. S. Main St. Telford, Pa. 1023 W. Broad Sl. Quakertown, Pa. PHONE Fifth 8: Walnut Sts. 8 6 4 Perlnsie, Pa. ALL WORK DONE' AT OUR OWN PLANT 51 .1.1,,1.,,1.. ' ln: ICIQCYIAK F. W. SCHOLL All Kinds of EXCAVATION and HAULING Manufacturers of Cement Blocks PHONE: 2466 HATFIELD and SOUDERTON PIKE ..n:n1m,...m1u.,iuninn1un1 1 1 1 1 twine 1.14.1 1 1 ... .. 1 1 1 1.1,....m-fn.- BREYER ICE CREAM CO. UEWWMKODE TODAY-AS IN THE PAST Every spoonful of Breyer: ICE CREAM must be made of real cream . . real sugar . . real fruits or other pure, natural flavoring . . and notbing else . . rnonucrn uunsn me Swim: SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION .iun..mu1nnv1nn1 uiun-.nn1nu1nu1q.tuu.1..n1un1.n.-. ,.1nnn..11-1111...1..,m1 BASEBALL TENNIS RACKETS-GOLF JANTZEN BATHING SUITS ALLENTOWN 'S ONLY Spalding-Reach Dealer Witwer-Jones Co. 834 HAMILTON STREET Opposite Hess Bros. ALLENTOWN, PA. nu.1uu-nn1uH1-ni-u1un-u-1au.1u...ml-nn-nu1nu1u1nu-un1uu...uu1uu1nu1u.--nn..-n.1 1n HEEBNER 8z WERNER DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Reo Trucks SALES and SERVICE Third and Walnut Streets PHONE: 3282 LANSDALE PA. 01.1.1 1 1 1 1...1.,,1..1...1M1,,1...1,,..1..1..1..1,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4101...1...1gI1,n1.4.1.I.1N1.1.1..1.,1...1..1..1..1,.1,,1m.1q.1gg1U1,1 1 -n COOLERATOR THE AIR-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR Constant Temperature BALANCED P W h dA. ure as e lr REFRIGERATION Odor Elimination LANSDALE ICE k STORAGE CO., Inc. OR YOUR ICE MAN 1 1 1...1g.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1...1..1..1,,1,.1..,.1.,.1...1....1.1 1 1 1' 1uu1u.1uu1I.11.1u1-11'-1u-1nu1un1uu1p.111.1u.1,u1.,1n.1m1u1m.1u.1u1 15' 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 1...1..1,.,.1,..1..,.1.,,1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1v-1na1nn1nn1uy1un1un1n.1un1aq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M. Z. Delp MOTOR BUS TRANSPORTATION PHONE: 3416 LANSDALE, PA. .1..1..1..1..1..1..1n1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1nn1nn1nn1..1..1,,1..1.. 5 3 nn1n,,1un1nu..un.- ..- .1uu1ln1un1uu1-7 :insulin-.:il:iqa,:l1 1-7 1 .-:f 11:11:11 John Casani '.. If I CANDY and FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES :Q 317-319 North Second Street Philadelphia H ....n....-..-n...M-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ....... ..-......-...-u.-....u..-..-..2 1 1 i 1-' vnllvnnvullluvllll--lnlnllnni-lln-n-nur-unillrIn-innvnnvllv e1 ur 1- 1nn1ll1nT WILLIAM A. GUM ' INSURANCE Line Lexington, Pa. ! ..-M ..... ,.-......-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-....n.............n,-..-.....,.-...-..l. MILTON MOYER T Notary Public - General Insurance I A en f r ' HARLEYSVILLE MUTSAII :UTC INSURANCE CO. 116 North Main sneer DIAL: 2124 HATFIELD, PA. ......-,... - -..-..-.....-,.-.- -.-......-.....-..-..-..- - - .. -......-,....,n, LANsnAuz 4517 H JOHN L. KULP 5 Painting and Paperhanging SPRAY PAINTING and PLASTIC TEXTURE WORK R.D., Hatfield, Pa. ...-..-..-..- -..---::L--,,L:::....L:L:i.-:L..L..L., - - -..-. -..l 54 'P I I I I I I II I 'H' QI' II II II 1 I I I I-I 'H' u1IIIn-IIII1 1 1 1 1 1mI1mI1uIu n1.q1,.,,... 1 1 1 1nn1u1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1mI1..q1 1 1 1 1 ...I- fCHjVROIFTf ,53413 Q. I I im f? I., . X L24-.II ' , T. D. Keyser Day and Night Service Lansdale, Pa E. W. Kriebel Dry Goods, Lingerie, Children's Wear Green and Courtland Streets LANSDALE, PA. .1-.1.g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1nnI1uu1uu1uI.1,,..1.,,,1 1 1 1...-...I1,..1...I1..,1. Qn1n-1mI1 1 1 1III-1I..1u...n...n.1mI..mI.-M1II.,1.1...1.II.1,.,.1.,.1m.1..-....1.,1p.1..1.I.1 Il I. II T If I I IS! I? Io IS ik! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1: I: IS. ia I? ns:ns1u1cu-4' I -I- .1-1 KUEHLER SL FRETZ The Mity,Nice Bakers n NEW MITY-NICE BREAD BuNs - RoLLs - cAKEs - mas n-nn1nII1nII1uu1Im1u1 1-.1-.1-1--1--1u1n1u1u1uu1u-uh..-m1uu1nn1 1 1 1 1 I. C. DETWEILER Quality Groceries Sandwich Meats That Satisfy Member of National Grocers, Inc. NORTH PENN STORES, Inc. Dry Goods - Shoes - Hardware DIAL: 2123 FREE DELIVERY HATFIELD, PA. .1n1n1u1u,1n.1np1.n1.p.-gl1,....,1g,1...q1.q.-..1.p1,.1g1qg1p1q.1g 55 1nn1nn1nn1 1un1IIn1 1mI1IIn1nu1nI,1u,1qp1pp-nn1pl1 .......-...-...-.... ----- , ----------..--. -.........-,? PHONE 808 I PENNINGTON sl PEALER g BENJAMIN Mbgglsllatog COMPANY'S i I Paints and Varnishes T SELLERSVILLE, PA. I I ll 1111111 11:11 ruvr 1 uuuv 1 :nuu 1 uuuu 1un1 1suu -un-un-un-mn1uu1n-1 1 - 1 1 luinu--of .,.- - .... - .... - .... - ..,. - ,.,. ....n-M-u.....-..-..-M-I.-.n-.n-..-..-......-..-..-.... -.-..-.,,. l TREEO CLOTHING CO. Merchant Tailors and Haberclashers SOUDERTON, PA. I The Man Who Knows f Wears TREEO Clothes ' ! I I ii1i111 ll-ll1ll1:I1:u1nl--ll1uu1uu1-an-u1m-1 1 1u1nu1 1 -- 1u1n+ un-u-nn-un-nn-nn-nn-nn-m--w.-..-.---n.1..-..-..-..-........-,.-..-.,.,-,.-,,,,-,, .. ,1,,,,,,!, I Dubo1s Lumber SL Coal Co. BLUE COAL 1 KOPPERS COKE 1 FUEL OIL 5 Custom Made Millwork Olice: Lansdale Yards: Phone: Lansdale 861 Colmar, Pa. Iiillnllllliilillllllill Yili Ill 1 T -ii!-I-lll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1Sll11llll4 nu-uu1uu1un1u-nl-uns-nn1 1 1n1nn1uu1nn-manila-nnzu-inpinipp1n-n-up-ll-qm1.--1.gk Lansdale 3147 'f I H. RUSSELL BERND l I Representative ! METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK I 104 Towamencin Avenue Lansdale, Pa. I I .-...-..-...- - -........ -----------..- ..-..-..- - -..-.+ 56 nip-1ne-1-vu1 - 1m-11-I1u1u-1-u1n-n1u-1u-1w-nu-n1n-144-111,-1.1.-1.-u -1111 1 1 1 S 1 I JOHN C. PAUL i 1 Wrapping Paper - Paper Bags -- Twines l I OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS g Egg Cartons - Celery and Asparagus Tape 5 Northwest Corner Fifth and Bainbridge Streets i V Pl-l11.ADELPHlA, PA. .i..-..-.. ...... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-.....-..-......-.........-......gl +.1..1u..1eq1..1.,1..11.1pl..I.1...1.,1..1..1.l1..1..1.p-1.101...-w1n1..1..-I.-.gp1'q1..-.. l LANSDALE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . I ROBERT H. sLoAN, Director I A '- Gives You Every Advantage in the Study of Music i Modern Methods, Courses, Beginning to Graduation I KX Q I' . Terms Very Moderate - Special Summer Session 1: fm' I ni flil- PHONE: 3312 STEINWAY PIANOS usnn Q .i..............,-..-..-..-..-..........-..-.. ..... ......-..-..-..-..-..-.......................,L Hu1n1 nplp i1-1 n n1nn1uu-un-1un1nn1un1um1nn1nu--u--un-11:11u1un1n1n--u1-n- l1'p1n1n1p,T I H I 2 MEDIA DRUG STORE 1 ff L. w. CUTHBERT, Mgr. U : 1: , I L Drugs - Glfts - Candy and Sodas 5 1 : :: I , Broad and Walnut Streets Lansdale, Pa. .i..-..-.n-,.-,.-..-..-..-..-......-..-....,,- .... ....... H n-..n-M-M...n...-.........l ? - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t M' 'WT 2 T ' 1 5 Charles M. Talley 1 - l 5 REGISTERED ARCHITECT I I : I 314 West Broad Street Telford, Pa. I 1 1n,.1.,,,1,.,.-.,,1..1..1.,1-1g1,.1.,1m.1,.1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,1,.,1,,,1..,....1..1..1pq'p 5 7 iII...nI.-nniIIn,II.1II.iIIIIin1.II.-IIII1IIII1. iq.-II.iIIIIiII1IIII.1 .- 1IIII1.IIiqIII1gII1IIp1IIII1uII1II- 1 1 1IIII1n.1unI1naI1nII1nnI1II1 1 1 .1 Compliments of I I IEE S? I 'U U' . I I5 3-7 57555 9 I-H5 I ...-u IP I . QP! I-IPI m p 'U I I xo-fI wfz 3 .Ie - I ..a- :I-I 1: :,- On.. I I am ' woo 3 II Lv m I zur' 3' FI ,U I I -Iac rw ,Il I' Q 'U - --- -I-o U :. :- W II mc: . I I !:2 I 'UI-521' Q '97 Q m H I 'flow' Fmyba I: 3 WH U :WI 53 Z . I, NB CII- Q ' I II: 'hm I-05:1 I In 'Um ig gm 502-I I-gg ,TI-I '69 I I Ia, ' 5 D I4 I-I 2? F' I2 Q 0 I O57 I I '-IC w I I O5 DP I IES :IE E3 lg QI rg FD I liz :I ,Q Ez E ,N Wm gg I IIISEO or sv N z II PU I:,w5E OE 'SV' S I moo 'U m H I : :I-V2 E.-I U 'I' 3' W ' I I 529 .,.-Ie:- SI' af S3 I w S 5 2 m 0:55 I- I- Uj I I In--mm In I g E-oz Um:-U'-II. P x ' I I5 :M In.:-:'v 1 III 2239.3 3: z gp Q IIEQEM 5- ' 89' ' S o I lr-IfI 3 I2 Eu: OU I ISI: :I ng 'I : 5 'U I P W F1 I I 1-:. 1: 2 ,Z 1: :.-:.. 1. :zfx 1: 1 xl. +I :.4:.-....... 42.-I.-.........-..-.............-..-.. ..........-..... 56 WEST POMONA STREET Germantown, Pa. Phone: Victor 4971 II1IIn1.II-. -. 1 .-..1.II1n1q.1.,i ,1IIII1.,1..1g1.. I I I I I I I I -I3 1 11,1-4.1-.u1nn1.11--.---1-n1nu1. .- 1 1 1 1'1.:-n7:p.-ns-as-........f:: George S. Kratz JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY Is 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,HATFIEI..D or Dial 2058 for Free Consultation ROUTE 309 TREWIGTOWN, PA. Larry's Service Station A Smile With Every Gallon Tires - Accessories L. A. MAURER, Prop. LEX. 9992 HencIrick's Dairies 4' Fresh from the Farms Lansdale, Pa. PHONE: 871 Robert Abel Auto Lacquering 8: Painting Bodies and Fenders Straightener! HEEBNER MOTORS Lansdale, Pa. g...g...n- , . 1.-n1.,1..1.,1.,1,,-..1..-.., STOP AT The Lexington Inn FOR YOUR Gas - Oil - Refreshments Mccreary, Fisk Tires, Tubes and Retreads E. G. BARDO, Proprietor Bethlehem Pike and Orvilla Road LINE LEXINGTON, PA. White's Barbeque Hamburgers Valley Forge Road and Sumneytown Pike LANSDALE, PA. Compliments of A Friend 'Tony's Place Gas, Oil, and Refreshments Souderton and Harleysville Road SOUDERTON, PA. -on-n1ulu gr 11111 n1un1nn1un1uu1nn1 1nu1nu-un- nr Lansdale Motors Buick Sales and Service 115 SOUTH BROAD STREET Phone: 4023 Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of F. Y. Rutter Yocum and Goclshall 8: Co. Department Store FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Souderton, Pa. M A R T I N Century Farms FINE A MILK From Montgomery Countgfs Most Modern Dairy i W. K. Hartzell Shoes and Hosiery IF YOU ARE A FOOT SUFFERER Try HEALTH SPOT SHOES For Men and Women 36 West Broad Street SOUDERTON, PA. J. Lloyd Wagner INSURANCE BROAD STREET Hatiield, Pa. Compliments of Cassel's Grocery Store and Haines Meat Market SOUDERTON, PA. DarLene The New French Ice Cream TRY IT TODAY HORACE R. DAVIS 102 Broad Street Hatfield, Pa. -........-..-..-...-...-.......-...- - - - .. ...............,-..-,......,-......-.,...,...........L Wilson R. Bishop HOUSE PAINTING HATFIELD, PA. Phone Lex. 332 Cassel's Dependable SEEDS 1 FEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES SEED POTATOES Fertilizers - Insecticides Implements - Sprayers F. P. CASSEL'S SON Lansdale, Pa. FOUNDED IBBI PHONE: 886 Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE Snyder's 314 WEST MAIN STREET Dial 4225 Lansdale, Pa. BUSINESS SCIENCE COURSES 0 Specialized Training fer Young Men and Women. 0 Summer Session of six weeks, begins June 29th. 0 Full Term Sept. 8th, 0 Placement Service. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILADELPHIA Compliments of M. E. Sommers Colmar, Pa. The Taylor School The Distinctive Business School 1207 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Stenographic Secretarial Accounting Business Administration DAY - NIGHT Rittenhouse: 6434 Hajoca Corporation Cannon Avenue and Fifth Street LANSDALE, PA. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Plumbing, Heating, Steam, and Rooiing Materials P. H. Bean GENERAL MERCHANDISE 500 South Main Street HATFIELD, PA. Dial: 2925 A LIBERTY FOOD STORE -.,,....,.1,.1..i......1u..-u.-...1..1,..... inn1..1,n1n,l1,1n.-nu-. ...,n1.n1n,11,1,l1n.l ...Ulu1....,.1..1..1,.i..1,.i..1 Charles D. Baldwin NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY All Kinds of Life Insurance Policies Issued-Special Annuities LINE LEXINGTON, PA. George E. Moyer REAL ESTATE BROKER Conveyancing - Wills Mortgages Broad Street COLMAR, PA. Country Homes and Farms ALSO SUBURBAN PROPERTIES George I'I. Walker REAL ESTATE A Square Deal or No Sale North Penn Reporter LANSDALE, PA. The North Pemfs Own Broad and Main Street Newspaper H PHONE 2061 HATFIELD, PA. YOU NEED NOT ASK IF A Arrow Shirts -- Bostonian Certain Show will Play Here You Need Only See the Date The Broad Theatre SOUDERTON, PA. S. ALEXANDER SMITH, Mgr. Phone 444 Shoes - Interwoven Hosiery Straws 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. Edward Morris Jones MANUFACTURING JEWELER Stationer - Engraver 310 North 16th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Freed and Albright COLMAR GARAGE EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS Storage Battery Charging Bell Phone: Lex. 265 sq.-.ninin.-Ip-.-..........n1nninuin.1.......i..1n1..1. C. B. Beale Women's and ChilcIren's Wear 160 Main Street SOUDERTON, PA. Phone: Souderton 2401 Souderton Baking Company DAN-DEE BREAD HARVEST BREAD 110 North Main Street SOUDERTON, PA. Souderton: 2023 DRINK West View Dairies CLEAN MILK EAT OUR Cremee - Ice Cream Green Street Souderton, Pa. Mitzi Dress Shoppe 133 Main Street Souderton, Pa. MARTHA HARTZELL PEARL FOX Proprietors PHONE: 516 11.1.11 1 1n..n..n1n1n1 1 13,1 1 ,7::,., 4 1:1 1:12 gg. -'1::-Wu: 1: 1 1 :i 1 1 1..1..1..1..1,1..1- IF You Want a Good Job Done SEE Henry G. Mininger PLASTERER and CEMENTER ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Broad Street Hatfield, Pa. Henry I'I. Mininger CONTRACTOR and BUILDER SOUDERTON, PA. Dial: 489 J. Walter Snyder GARAGE and FILLING STATION PHILCO RADIO Dial: 2124 I'IatfieId, Pa. AAA Pottstown Automobile Club ,1u1 nc-IT. T I! ,. .. L L LL Il I ! L F ,. .. LL .. .. L Il L II ,, .. L, ., . ,, ,. L L I I L L 1 I . LL L ,I I . I . .. u I . ,L ,L 1: . ., .. 'L . L :L L -L ,1,,iMi,,,,i 1..,,i..ni,,,1n.,1.,,.1.,,... ,Lu nuhlnrgi Jsws LE sms - SILVEB-SMITHS W. L. Kriehel OPTOMETILISTS FRESH '- 'e' P ouR SPECIALTY It pays to have a neat appearanc Have your hair trimmed regular at Orders Called For and TITUS SCHRAUGER Delivered BARBER Hatfield, Pa. I-IATFIELD, PA. Modern - Digrzified Economical GEORGE R. I-IUFF FUNERAL DIRECTOR LANSDALE, PA. Phone: 3311 MRS. KATI-IRYN ALGARD HAIRDRESSER Broad Street PHONE: 2157 HATFIELD, PA. KRUPP, MEYERS and HOFFMAN COAL - BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER Bell Phone: 881 Lansdale, Pa. Dial: 4319 JOHN T. DAUB HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Lasting Cut Flowers Direct from plant to you FUNERAL SPRAYS and DESIGNS Herman Aafjes FLORIST Orville Grove Greenhouses Hatfield, Pa. Phone: Lansdale 3334 Phone: 414 Reliance Motor Co. SOUDERTON, RA. :Keele Compliments of Compliments of A I FRIEND eople S National Bank J- B. GERHART FEDERAL DEPOSIT 202 Noble Sireet Souderkon, Pa. INSURANCE I-IIGI-I GRADE CIGARS smoking .na chewing Tobacco: Souderton, Pa. Phone : 447 gin,-nu.-,.111ii11t-.1-.1 1 1 11.1.1lm.-......,1..1un..nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1.1nu1nu...nn1nm1nn1nn1nn1nn1 1 Compliments of GEO. ALEXANDER HOME BUILDER COLMAR, PA. ZEPP BROS. BAKERY Hatfield, Pa. Day Old and Started Chicks STEELMAN'S POULTRY LANSDALE, PA. Phone: Center Point 774 KLINE'S GROCERY STORE Member of FRANKFORD ASSOCIATION DELICATESSEN Orvilla, Pa. F. DINUNZIO suNmA1. sl-:ons and Shoe Repairing Main Street Lansdale, Pa. Co'mpli'me11ts of DEBAR BEAUTY SHOP Main Street Souderton, Pa. MUSIC HALL ALWAYS A GOOD sl-low At Popular Prices BROAD STREET LANSDALE, PA. TRITZELS - SWEETZELS and OKE-DOKE ARE Dclicio14sly 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 Compliments of HORACE C. JENKINS, C.S. 15 Dresher Arcade LANSDALE, PA. ROESCHEN'S Paint and Glass Store SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Auto Paints and Lacquer Main Street and Richardson Avenue DIAL 4317 LANSDALE, PA. THEATRE BLOCK TAILOR LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING DRY CLEANING AND DYEING All Kinds of Repairing, Altering, Shortening and Relining ALL WORK GUARANTEED VALETOR PRESSING SERVICE 529 West Main Street Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of THE LANSDALE BARBER SHOP G reen and Courtland Streets Tony, Anthony, Nick, and AI I. C. SCHLOSSER MEATS and GROCERIES PHONE 2171 BROAD STREET Hatfield, Pa. M. E. SOMMER RELIABLE sHoE REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed REASONABLE PRICES A Trial Will Convince You MAIN STREET HATFIELD, PA. ALDERFER Bologna Manufacturers Co. Smoked Meats-Bologna HARLEYSVILLE, PA. Dial Souderton 7750 4' l I I I I I I I II II I I Y 1 l I ! I I 1 ! ! ! I I l l H I I II I-.lp1..q1p.1gg1I1.1.l...l'....,1nn1nn1nn1nn1uu- 1 .- 1n1nu1u,iuu1uu1un1ln1np1'.1 .- - CLEMENS BROTHERS HOME DRESSED MEATS 312 West Main Street, Lansdale LANSDALE FARMERS' MARKET Phone 4555 STEVENSON'S SEVEN WEST MAIN STREET Lansdale, Pa. Gifts and Stationery Shop Smartest Shop in North Penn MOYER'S Dry Goods Store 412 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. MASON'S Beauty Shoppe Specialize in Permanent Waves 34.50 and Up THREE BEAUTY AIDS-SL00 Phone 4253 Lansdale, Pa. CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS FREEMAN'S PHARMACY L, WEISS 3, SON The Rexall Store of Lansdale FLORIST Special Price' for Girls for PHONE: LANSDALE 4012 B 'l S 1 ' G P BETHLEHEM PIKE COLMAR. PA. LEVlN'S DEPT. STORE 211 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children SAM FRUIT'S SHOE STORE ESTABLISHED 1901 203 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. HEEBNER DAIRIES LANSDALE, PA. You Can Whip Our Cream BUT You Can't Beat Our Milk KEISER'S VARIETY STORE Gifts, Novelties, Dry Goods NOTIONS - DENNISON GOODS Lansdale, Pa. HOWARD F. BOORSE MAGISTRATE Lansdale, Pa. Phone: Oftice 3212 Residence 3252 Fine Shoes and Hosiery HARRY FRANKENFIELD LANSDALE, PA. Bell Phone: 3336 PETER WEYER H. E. BEAN Barber . Broad and Market General Merchandise HATFIELD, PA, Dial Lex. 342 Colmar, Pa. Jos.KRAu1' SHELLWS Fine Jewelry, Home Made Candy and lee Cream Watches - Clocks 1 Diamonds 17 West Broad Street SOUDERTON, PA. Main Street 34 West Broad Street Lansdale, Pa. Souderton, Pa. :login-an-. ..nn1np1uu-.nu1n1p1nn....nn...n1.lq-.gp-..'-4, .L lui..-Ig.-.ggiqq-'gig'-qq-I'-.'p1n1q J. M. KRIEBEL WAL-TREAD TIRES Groceries - Meats - Produce CLYDE S. WALTON lce Cream - Lunch Meats BROAD AND HANCOCK FREE DELIVERY Colmar, Pa. Phone: Lex. 4339 Lamdale- Pa' LANSDALE DINER Home Cooking Talales for Ladies Compliments of DR. DWIGHT L. MOYER Complinzvnfs of AMERICAN STORE Hatfield, Pa. J. R. ANDER5, Manager GEORGE R. POTTS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Hatfield, Pa. Dial Lex. 4631 H. A. GOLDBERG CLOTHING OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Souderton, Pa. JOHN PFLUG Shoe Repairing HATFIELD, PA. HUNSICKER'S PATENT IvIEDIcINEs 40 West Broad Street SOUDERTON, PA. LANSDALE MARKET EVERYTHING for Your TABLE Phone: 806 LINEN SUITS - BEACH WEAR Headquarters for Smart Lace and Cotton Street Dresses JEANNE'S Masonic Temple Building DIAL: 3041 LANSDALE, PA. IRVIN B. AUCHY TINsIvIITH PLUMBING .na HEATING Pumps and Stoves Repaired ELECTROL OIL BURNERS MUNZ'S DELICATESSEN Ice Cream -- Candies and Cigars GENERAL MERCHANDISE 601 North Broad Street PHONE: 4220 LANSDALE, PA. WILSON C. MOYER Electrical Contractor Dial: 2036 Hatfield, Pa. S. NEIBURG Clothing Store 315 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. Cofmplim en fs of GEORGE DIDDEN Wholesale Florist ..- 1,.1m...m....,,,....,.,1IIn1IIII1..,,..., 1 lm, Better Prepared Than Ever To Serve You john R. Young SL Co. Young's High Power Gas - PENNZOIL - FUEL OIL - KEROSENE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS We believe business goes Where it is invited and stays Where it is Well treated WHY NOT USE YOUNCTS? Hendricks, Pa. PHONE: PENNSBURG 245 ...HI,-.IH1,I,,1lm1,,y,,uniI...lun:-nn-1:-n1l.u.-.u1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 1 68 5 2