Lansdale High School - Highlights Yearbook (Lansdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

r-+- - 1 i film I I ID Q I I 'D I Q' I I I I I Q I I I ,I --l1n1Ia!o I I I S I I l I 3 I 5 I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I ! I l I .-m1111111-:ale fi, kifi 5:45 DEPOSIT INSURANCE I I Q I ' , I I ' I AN EXTRA MEASURE I .?Q:4 .QQ R0 ?Qs1 rm If I OF PROTECTION I I J I I II I, I I 57 5 I The management of this Bank always has taken I I I every possible precaution to safeguard the funds of I I its depositors. In keeping with this traditionally I If II, I conservative policy, deposits made here are now I J I insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor- I Q I ation. I 12 I I i I The insurance thus provided applies to all I Cb I deposits, including personal and corporate deposits, I T I deposits of public funds, and trust funds awaiting I D I investment. I I E I At the present time the maximum amount insured I Q I for each depositor is 51000. I J I . . . . . I II' Q I Deposit insurance IS for your protection. It is I Q JJ I a permanent part of the Nation's law. I 3 I E I vvvvvvvvsrvvvsvvvvvw 5 I S I 5 I I I First NatiOnaIBanI1z I I ' I of LANSDALE I I I I I 4' Q I I, I I I I I QI I I I I I II I I I I I III -u :- -1 :J O E N ffl O c :u xv U 4 m :u Z! an m :u an Page One' G-sfhfbifx S4622 Qys?pQy,?f 62554655 6.434 a!nn1n1n1m1nn1nn1uu1uu1n1un1uu1m1nn1m1n1mu1n1un-nl-nv1ul1u1uu-nl-nu1u coNeRATuLATloNs TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Lansdale High School 5 l , 6 L n I i exvmfa S I i i l EARL l-l. SCI-IOLL, Printer ll Broad Street and Jenkins Avenue LANSDALE, PENNA. l l I l PHONE 6l3 ,, GXDLID l 1' We had the pleasure of printing this .l Year Book ol the Class of l935 II F' ,-...,-...-.....M.-........-,..,.,,-..,,.....,...,...,..-,..,.....-,...-,.,,-.,.-..-....-..-.-...-..-...,-. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Tfwo S S S 25 Q5 2 in K' LD K' Q? 5? EC' LD Q' L2 S G 2 CD, fcbadyiadylb. 9 4Dk.-9' VQQFQN ffsDe:9 Q5QJ:e9' ae57'QD.Q5QzQVi. 3 34ik9 Vibe JVZDQJ Vi. eD'FiaeJ'fifQ e97'4?.3::9'FDk95:b. l l Q 2 2 2 2 .E 2 Q E 3 Hwy Q Sf wi? cm? we S 5 A - F if S . 6 Q -5 C59 PQNQJ xr T 9 P DVS 4 509 IN F Q I he I alisaman Editor-in-Chief .........,... Assistant Editor ...., Business Manager Advertising Managers Presentations E7:? G:0Q History .......... Prophecy ........... Will ............ Songs ......... Statistics ....,.. Poem ........i. F' QD I U GL N if CD Ci' his UQ- D' CD C5 ll' 15 4C P-l fgngixts , .vlll ENE ' Oouo 12 1 IT an 5 I an zu U3 C Marion Godshall Helen Shoemaker Herbert Stover, Cyril Kinsey GXJLID June,Keck, Robert Thornburg Gardner Sayres, William Haas Helen Sturzeheeker, Winifrecl Worthington 1 Ruth Bruck, krnest Goclshalk Mary Heebner, Jane Moore Virginia Edmonds, George Hunter Kathleen M. Maxwell Page Fifuc GAG? EF Ll K' Q E tl E 32 Q' Ll Q' Ll Q3 Cl K 2 2 32 Q' 52 2 'll .Cf fl QVYX 'fQf.?Qj.G:4Q:7s?Qn?f9.?'Q:1Gg Fbai R9 2 EQ 2 2 J 2, 9 5 QQ ri 2 2 2 2 .5 2 J Q 2m Class Song ITD the tune of 'Tll Take You Home Again, Kathlee I1 To Lansdale High we proudly sing, And give voice unto all our cheer, O'er hill and vale our voices ring, To classmates that we love so dear. We hope that future days will bring Success to all who7s gathered hereg Our lives pass happily as kings As parting sorrows disappear. CHORUS: O Lansdale High where first we met Our hearts were filled with hope anew We'll ne'er forget when sun is set The trials and joys we found in you. . 9 II- We are the class of thirty five Thanks to all those that helped us thru. Our rnotto's been Cato do or die,', And this we'll keep in all we do. At last our battle's end grown nigh, Another path we shall pursue. We7ll say our final sad good-hye, And to this school Weill ere be true. CHORUS : I1 Foreword As our school days clraw to a close, we have this book as our last memory of the many happy times spent in Lansdale High School. May we never forget the pleasant hours spent through the association of classmates and teachers, and as the days pass hy, may we page through this volume recalling the many events which makes this High School a place where memories love to linger. Class Poem The parting of the way has comeg Our school days soon are o'e1'g But Life, the stern school master, Shall teach us by far more. The knowledge we gained in the school Shall help us the battle to wing Be gentleg be brave and forgiving- To forgive is surely no sin. Remember, 'tis only the beginningg Hard tasks await us outside: We but stand on the shore, awaiting The ebb of the outgoing tide, To carry each a different direction, Each one to his part in life. Courage, dear school mates, don't falterg Triumph over hardships and strife, For we would not enjoy the sunshine If God had forgotten the raing Nor would we know what pleasure meant Unless we first knew pain. 'Tis well to keep these things in mindg We must struggle in order to gain Our place in the sun and keep itg Then we shall not have lived in vain. KATHLEEN MERLYN MAXWELI, '35 Dedication To Margaret Binker, our faithful advisor, whose willing efforts gave us all the advantages that helped make our school days pleasant, do we most appreciatively dedicate this book. 6 Class Song fTo the tune of Man On the Flying Trapezenl Welre leaving our school with the greatest of ease, And now we will have no more teachers to please. They couldnit make us stay tho they gave us all D's And worked us to death every day. W e know there'll be tears at our leaving, But we stroke our mustaches and say, If you only had treated us kinder, We'd take off our gowns and stayin Weill never again be forced to remain, And trouble our already overworked brain. We're now a free people and this we became, ln the year of our Lord '35. To Mr. Bishop We, the class of '35, wish to extend our kindest thoughts a n d sincere appreciation to our principal, Mr. Bishop, for his untiring efforts exerted in our behalf. FACU LTY Superintendent of Schools ..... .... Social Problems and Economics English ....................................... ............................................ Ralph R. Smith . ........... Herman L. Bishop Cora H. Sigafoos Stenography, Typewriting, Off ice Practice and Bookkeeping ......................................,............ Minnie H. Schultz Music .........................,........................... ............ It 'l. Ellen Geller Bookkeeping and English .....4............... ................. L aura T. Faust Biology, Physics and Chemistry ........................ C. Richard Snyder French and Spanish ..... .....,.............. .... Latin and English ......... Mathematics ............ Librarian ..................................r Amelia Emhardt Myra Sahold E. Kephart Boughter Elizabeth A. Williamson History and Mathematics .................. .............. K arl A. Thompson Health and Physical Education ........... .............. J ames B. Crawford E 2 2 32 rf l 2 Q5 it r l it rf Q r it r 5 SF fi 356350 .Q NJFQQJVQ :QDBQ 41053 ae.-DPQDQJVQD. 69:0 RQPSD. . QFD QFD. kD 'QD 5x9 2 Art .,.............................................,..................... ................. M ary M. Park 55 Health and Physical Education .............,..... Marion Dill History ...................................................... ...,...,. I . Newton Cowan 3 C. Arithmetic, C. Geography ' and Typing ................................. ........... M argaret M. Binker ig Latin, English and Guidance .......... ................. L ola K. Hoff 5 Industrial Arts ................... ..... ........... I o seph Shisler .D il5gD :J7Q:J,:Ds5'i:w9yib:55QQ74DbJik97Q9:9iQV:Ds:U7Qb:9 Page Fourteen Q 000000000000000000000000 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.0 00000000000 000000000000000000000000 0.00.00.00,00.00.0 0,00.00.00.00,00,00.00.00000.00.00000.00,00.00.00,00.0 I , , President Vice-President RUSSELL HARTZELI.. STANLEY FRETZ Secretary Treasurer THEDA WEIERMAN REGINA GUNDER 000000000000000000000000 0.00.00000.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00,00.00,00,00.0 000000000000000000000000 0.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00.00,00,00.00.00.00.00,00.0 HENRY H. ALDERFER Lansdale, Pa.-june 2, l9lS .lunior-Senior Play 13-41g Debating Team 141: Hi- Y 121: Talisman Staff 141. Henry started school a year later than We, but by skipping the fifth grade he became a member of our class. I-lc is an active member of the Talisman Stahl. He is also a member of our very successful debating team of this year. Besides these activities, he has other interests outside of school. Une is tennis, the other riding: over to Montgromcryville. Henry intends to be a doctor and is planning to enter Ursinus next year. We are sure his pleasant disposition and scholastic ability will carry him suc- cessfully through life. SARA A. ALLEM Boyertown Pa.--September I7, 1917 Spanish Club 131: Cleo Club 13-41: Gym Exhibi- tion 121. Sara attended the Sellcrsville school for two and one- half years, but realizing: her great mistake, she joined our ranks in the third grade, and has been with us ever since. She is that small, dark-haired miss who has a smile for everyone. We appreciate Sara's kindness in lend- ing ns her melodious voice for many of our school ac- tivities. Her greatest hobby seems to be telling jokes. Sara is undecided as to what she is going to do when she leaves school but we wish her the greatest success in whatever it may he. WILLIAM L. ALLEBACH Bill Lansdale, Pa.-March 22, I9I7 Football 12-3-41: Baseball 141: Track 13-4.1: Wrest- ling 1341: Boxing 13-1-1: Art Club 131: Gym Ex- hibition 13-ll-1: Assistant Track Manager 12-31. This jolly young follow needs no introduction for he has been with us throughout his high school career. This happy-:zo-lucky, good-natured lad has distinguished himself among his fellow students as a true friend, and a good sport. l'Iis hard work and deep concentration have made him a lettcrman. and since his chief ambition was to be a lettcrntan, his purpose was accomplished. Bill held down the hot corner in baseball in good style and has proved a valuable asset to the team. He also has a weakness for thc fair sex-for further information ask thc roach. Bill is at present undecided as to what the future holds for him, but we feel certain that he will succeed in whatever he may undertake. So good luck, Bill ! Page S e-venlcen WILMER W. ANDERS Smokey Lansdale, Pa.-january 24, l9l7 Track Q3-fl-l: Cross-country MJ. Perhaps it's the energy he saves in silent conduct during classes that has afforded Wilmer a place among the distance runners on the track loam: for last fall HSlll0iiCY., distinguished himself in cross-country and now holds a berth as a miler. One who closely associates with him will soon notice that one of his chief traits is that of always trying, as is indicated hy his report card and his record on the cinder path. Although Wilmer, who has seen all his school years in Lansdale, has not yet decided what be will do after graduating, we wish him plenty of luck in whatever work he takes up. GERALDINE K. BECK xacerryvr Lansciale, Pa. Book Club fl iz Clee Club fl-251 High School Musi- cal 133: Gym Exhibit I2-31: School Plays Q2-33. '5Cerry is one of the fcw charter members of the class of 1935. Her favorite pastime. other than working in the 5 and 10, is reading. Her favorite author is Halliliurton. Gerry also likes horseback riding and playing the piano. Her main attraction is in Lansdale and even though she goes to Washington for three days, he never for- gets her. Cerry's secret ambition is to he an organist but more likely she'll turn out to be 6'Somebody's Stenogf' ABRAM BECKER KKAbeU North Wales, Pa.-july 5, I9lB Baseball 143: Gym Exhibition 145. Previous to his .lunior year, Abe attended the West Point Senior High School, but he heard so much about Lansdale High School that he decided to grace our corridors with his presence. Now he likes L, H. S. so well that he walks here every day. Abe is one of the exceptional pupils who does not annoy our Librarian of the caustic remarks, Miss Willitriiison. He is noted for his shyness, especially around the girls fask a certain P. CJ. Abe was a very competent first baseman fwhen the coach allowed him to playl on our last great hall team. Abe is going to be the 'famous professional baseball player produced by L. H. S. QSO he saysi. May he have home runs in profusion. Page Eiglzlcrrn JOSEPH B. BECKER llJoeYY Kulpsville, Pa.-November 20, I9l7 llaseball C3-41: Track Q3-ill. ,lust before eight-twenty each morning a 'iChevie sport coupe can be seen speeding up the street. Joe is arriving: for school after a four-mile drive from Kulpsville. 'floel' entered our ranks as a .lunior to con- tinue his school work. llut it isn't all work. His fav- orite recreation, baseball, is never neglected, and the track team benefited greatly by his ability. liver since his arrival this good-natured blond-haired Dutchman has been known for being: in the thick of fun whenever there are any pranks to be played. We wonder if be has found that west he was looking for in the clothes closet at Washington. After seeing his marks, we feel sure be will succeed at Lafayette where be intends to go next year. JOSEPH S. BEDNAR ujoen Mt. Pleasant. Pa.-February 26, l9l9 Track C-43. Who is that tall handsome chap with the wavy blond hair? None other than our guide and stay in Eco- nomics class. .loc Bcrlnar. Joe began his quest for learning in Hilltown, and, after receiving a diploma from that three-year high school, graced us with his presence this year. He is a man of letters aml has also proved his ability as a track star. loc doesn't have any definite ideas as to his future, but probably will wind up in the stock market, as Economics is one of his favorite subjects. If not, we know he will be successful in whatcvcr he might under- take. and we wish him lots and lots of luck. VIOLET BERGEY npudgen Lansdale, Pa.-February IZ, l9l8 I-lockey tl-25: Basketball tl lg Tri-Hi-Y Q2-3-41: Glee Club 123: Special Chorus i2J: Baseball Manager I4-J. Did you ever enter the 'il3eehive and find a very attractive young lass entertaining: her friends by imitat- ing: her many boy acquaintances? Well-she just loves tln-mi and leaves them. Even our own home talent cau't make the grade. This damsel is Putlge, widely known as Violet Bergzey. Violet has been with us since piatails were in style, and has proved to be an asset. During her earlier years in school she took to sports. later she was elected as manager of baseball in which she proved to have very ellicient ability. 'll'11due has recently found there is a kick to driving a car. Cf course, there must be a catch to it. We think she is just trying to Cop another masculine specimen. Putting all joking aside, Violet is a line friend and has many friends to ber credit. Whatever she intends to do in later years, we know she'll do it well. Page Ninrlcen PAULINE ANN BERND upouyn Lansclale, Pa.-August 29, I9l8 Clee Club till: Tri-Hi-Y i3l. Polly is one ol the younger members of our class. She skipped one of her enrlier grades to join the group now known as '635 . She is one ol the quiet girls and few beyond her own circle know what a good sport she is. Her scholasitc standing is always ubove average in spite of occasional illnesses. Few persons know ol her good scholastic standing which proves that she is quiet, for not many miss a chance to tell that about themselves. Her hobbies are lishing and huntingg we hear she's quite an accurate shot. Paradise Fulls and Allen' town hold quite a bit of her attention. We wonder if when has red hair too? This well-dressed, dark-eyed young lady is also musically inclined. lf the children she hopes to leach eventually like her as well as her friends, she'll be a success. C. FRANKLIN BOEHRET Beret - Pivey Chalfont, Pa.--March 20, l9l7 High School Play 125g Football 135g Clee Club t3lLNJ. Among our friends is one who came to us from Challont to begin his high school training. He gets along with everybody and is a good sport. Piv usually has something to do while the rest of us are playing, so he coulcln't get around to sports. We think he would have been a good athlete. He likes girls from a distance except on bus-rides, which are the 'ispicev of his life. Bord has hopes of becoming an engineer in that new and promising field, Diesel engines. With his perseverance and hard work we think he will be a good one. TINDINO BONANNI Banana Lansdale, Pa.-August 6, l9l7 Football C313 Track f3lg Cross Country MQ. Banana lirst sow the light of day in the City of Brotherly Love and came to our portals u Sopho- more. i'Banaria,' is quite a spicy lcllow, especially in music class where he is Miss Celler's star basso. His pet hobby is lending pencils to little 'glVlae. His ability as a scholar is a well-known fact, for Tindino is a distinguished member of the honor roll. He is also a member of our track team. His aspiration in life is unknown, but we know that he should be a success. So here's wishing him all of that and more. Page T fweniy MABEL E. BROESKE Mains Montgomeryville, Pa.-November 7, l9l7 High School Play Q4-D: L. A. A. tl-2-3-lil. Mabel was born in the fair city of Montgomeryville. Awakening to the fact that she certainly was missing something. she joined us in her Freshman year. Althougrh she is not pnrtieulurly fond of sports she can hold her own in thc scholastic field. Her ideals are quite high at the present time. She is often scen Stan ing around dreaming of Milford, Pennsyl- vania. It's 0. K.. Mabel, we understand. Mobs has not yet decided what her vocation will be. What ever your choice, we wish you the best of success and good luck, Mabel. RUTH ELIZABETH BRUCK Lansdale, Pa.-December 4, l9I7 Cleo Club I3-Ll-lg Tri-Hi-Y llillg Varsity Hockey QSM Gym Exhibition Cl-2-Bl. Ruth was born in Philadelphia but came to Lansdale in time to answer to the roll cull of our class since the lirsl grade. She acquired u line scholastic standing during her entire school life, and has been a loyal supporter of L. H. S. in all that is undertaken. Ruth, in her quiet way, has made many friends throughout the High School. She seems to take great delight in helping other members of the class with their daily French lessons. Ruth expresses a desire to heconie a teacher and we feel certain that she will succeed in whatever profession she may choose to follow. DOROTHY MOYER BURKHARDT llDot11 Lansdale, Pa.-October 25, l9l5 Dot first saw the light of day in Germantown, but czune to l.ansdule soon enough to join our class in the first grade. Dorothy has proved to be a very congenial friend and is well liked by everyone. ll' you ever go down Fourth Street and hear someone tickling: the ivoriesj' you will know that it is HDot, as this is her favorite hobby. Dot has not been absent or late for the lust six years. which proves to he a very enviable record. Dot expects to enter college in the fall and we know that whatever road she takes, she will meet with good luck. Page Tfwenty-one ETHEL J. BURKHARDT Essie Chalfont. Pa.-july 4, I9 l 7 Tri-Hi-Y Qi. uEssie camo to us from the city of Chalfont in our Freshman year. She- has not participated in sports hut she has a fine scholastic 1-of-ord. 'glfssien is one of our most quiet and hasliful IIICIIIH hers, at least evvryom-r thought so until we went to Washington. uESSlfPlHl. one hope is to own a horsv. Ask her about the Devon Horse Sale. hffssiel' dos-sn't know what she will do when Shu leaves school. hut herc's wishing: hor good luck. MARGARETTA CASSEL ulvlaggien Lansclale, Pa.-September I0, l9l8 Hockey 143: Basehall ffilllg Tri-l'li-Y' I2-31: Gym Exhilmition fl.-2-35. lN'lag:f:ie is tho proud possess-or of one of the best giggles and the most infectious grin in the senior class. She joined us in the sixth grade after skipping the fifth. lVlargaretta's chief interests are in pets tsoe hor Senior Thvsisl and Baseball. Did you ever stand hehinal the plate and listvn to her line of chatter? Here it comes! lt's a good one! Right over the plate! Wliat a girl! lNlzxgg1ie ' went to Washington and did sho havv funl Ask her ahout it. When Maggie leaves High School she intends to lm Fl Private Secretary, not 5mnol:0dy's Stenogz. l'lerc's luck to you Magg1iP. WALTER CHOYCE Walt Lansdale, Pa.-February 2, l9l6 Baseball fill: Foothall fill. Walt entered the Lansdale Schools fourteen years apo. Walter camo out for sports for the first time this year and earned his varsity letter in football. At present he is a rueniher of the varsity lmsehull team. Although many think him hashful, his pals and team- mates know better. and as for girls? Sonic say he visits a nearby town quite often. Walt is uncertain as to what ho will do after graduation hut here's wishing him all the success in the world. Page Tfweniy-tfwo SYLVIA COHEN usyln Lansdale, Pa.-November 23, l9l7 Upper Gwynedd lligh School: Dramatic Cluh tllg tiover to Cover ill: llditor of Clarion l2.lg l.ihr.n'ian tZZl. Lansdale lligh School: 'l'nlisman Staff t4l. Syl is the little llerl'l of our class hut is still a large power when it comes to doing things. She duesn't participate in sports as her talents run along scholastic lines. especially writing editorials. She now inten:sI,nd in revising the Talisman so the editors won't liavc to write edilorals. Sylvia came hero from Upper Gwynedd in '33 as a .lunioiz Sho says sho would like to he a journalist infter listening to Mr, Sanhornl hut is undecided as to what to do after leaving the portals ol Lansdale. In the manner of all fenialc-s shc changes her mind often and has thought ahont hecoming a nurse. Whatever she docs we hope it is what she desires. F RIEDA CONSTANTINE llMae!1 Lansdale, Pa.-March 25, l9l6 Tri-l'li-Y 13-47. We probably all know this young lady on sight for she has been fortunate enough to have accompanied us through all twelve years of school in Lansdale. Frieda doesn't go in for athletics but is an unfailing ian at all of the Lansdale tand Soudertonl games. Most of her athletics at present, are confined to Knapp - ing around in u certain yellow roadster. lt's getting to hc a hahit with her. Although uncertain what she will do after graduat- ing, she expressed a desire to liecome an aviatrix during our tour of Annapolis--mayhe it was because the guide was interested in aviation-who knows? Here's wish- ing her lots of luck as she flies thru the air. NELSON B. CONVER Nels Lansdale, Pa.-May 27, l9l7 Lansdale High School Play Ol-lg Basketball 131g Baseball I4-J. Nelson hails from the great metropolis of Fortuna, hut he began his battle for wisdom in Lansdale. School work was just a ln'eeze for Nels, hut his thoughts Intro turned to other things. Ah me! Nelson is a good sport in more than one way. Base- hnll is one of them. lie has a good job in right field in addition to giving a headache or a pain elsewhere to certain opposing pitchers. He is not sure what line of work he will follow, hut we are sure that his perseverance and, willingness will get him far. Lots of luck Nels Page Tmucnty-three CHARLES J. COOK Cookie Lansdale, Pa.-February 8, I9 l 7 Football K3-4lg Track f3-Mg Stage Work C3-45. Charles is a charter member of the Senior Class hail- ing from Brooklyn, N. Y. and joining us in the first grade. He has never had much difficulty with studies and is considered a demon in Chemistry and Physics. Charles was a big hit in Washington and was admired by both the Haddon Heights and local girls. He also earned the reputation of being a crack souvenir hunter on that trip. Charles was a lirst string tackle on the 1934 football team and was one of the most steady and reliable fellows on the field. At present he is a member of the track team. Charles expects to enter Drexel next year where he is sure to be successful if our well wishes mean anything. E. PAULINE COOPER nponyu Lansdale. Pa.-jApril 30, I9l7 Musical f3J. If you ever pass Room 5 and hear a wild giggle-- that's 'iP0lly. Sl1e's the kind of a girl who likes fun and has it. Ask her about the Washington trip. But behind this mask of fun lies something deeper, finer. She's a friend to everyone and the kind of a friend you like to have. Longr years ago, in the days of pig:-tails, Polly entered with us at the beginning of our long: hard struggle of twelve years, and by dint of diligent f?l study, she has staverl with us ever since. Our friend Polly expects to be a nurse. He-re's to your luck and may you have lots of patients! HA RRIET ELEANOR COURTER Courter Lansdale, Pa.-March 2, l9l7 Trirl-li-Y C3-41g Varsity Baseball f3l. Who is that young lass who stirs up an appetite by dancing between bites at lunch hour? Every- body's familiar with the name Courter, and you can always hear her if you can't see her. All in all, C0urter's, a good kid and she's lots of fun. She's been with us ever since we started this long journey. Although Harriet hasn't been in many sports. she's always out there rooting and wishing the team lots of success. Harriet doesn't know what she intends to do after graduation, but we wish her all the success possible. Page Tfwenly-four DONALD H. CRESSMAN lIDonl! Lansdale, Pa.-january l9, l9l6 lJonuld's actions would certainly lead one to think that time spent refraining from talking is often utilized in constructive thinking. At least, he has had no red trimmings on his report card as the result of mischief. Ho is able to swap opinions when involved in a C011- versnlions, and gives a good line on an occasion here and there. We don't know why IUon's appeals seem to be to the girls: but he surely can get along all right. Donald thinks he'd like to he an acconntantg here's wishing him lots of success. GEORGE CROUTHAMEL Crouty - Spats Lansdale, Pa.-October 7, l9l5 c Football tl-2-3-4-lg Basketball tl-2-3-4.Jg Baseball l-21. Spots became prominent in Lansdale Higlfs ath- letic annals as early as his Freshman year, when he participated in several football games. Since that time he has won seven major letters in football, basketball and baseball. Belwen practices he found time enough to demon- strate armstrong heaters to the girls of Souderton and Norristown. Crouty helievs in keeping his past and future a deep, dire secret, apparently, because in tive years we have learned almost nothing about him except that he doesn't haunt the Beehive with the rest of us, and that he goes in for piano-moving in a big way for a little outside exercise. Whatever he decides to do in the future, we know he'll get along. GRACE MAE DERSTINE Gracie Lansdale, Pa.-june 24, l9l8 Spelling Team Q2-314 Spanish Club tllg Glee Club t4Jg Gym Exhibition t2Jg Tri-Hi-Y C2-3.1. Grace was horn in Hatticld but soon found the town too dead for her so she moved to Lansdale at the age of sixteen months. Grace is talented along many lines. Her ability to spell has enable her to enter the Pierce Business School spelling bee every year. She is also quite an accomplished pianist but it's hard to tell where the most interest lies, in the music or in the teacher. Gruce's marks rank among the highest in the Com- mercial Class. She also helps the school along by donating her services eveiy noon to the lunch room. We all wish you the best of luck, Grace, when y0u'1'e somebody's stenog. Page Tfwenly-ffve MARY THERESA DICANDILA North Wales, Pa.--August 3, I9 I 7 Tri-Hi-Y C2-37g Spelling Team 133. Mary came to Lansdale lligh from Montzomeryvill- Consolidated School in time to join our Freshman year. We all know Mary for her quiet and reserved nature. She is very industrious and her sweet smile and sunnv disposition have won for her a host of friends. Mary has proved to he quite outstanding in scholastic ability and can always be found where there is a lot of fun. She is very fond of dancin! and her main attraction lies in the direction of Philadelphia. Her chief ambition is to he a stenographer. May the greatest success and the best of fortune he yours, Mary. VIRGINIA MARIE EDMONDS ucleon-iucinu Lansdale. Pa.-june 22, l9I7 Debating Team K3-4-l: Talisman Staff MJ. Cin is the Cleopatra of our class. She acquired this name because of her star performance as Cleo when she was a Sophomore. She is known for he:- affinity for Bills. Virginia is a well-known lI16lI1lJf.'I' of the past debat- ing teams and she argued most effectively. She camo to us from Southampton, Pa., as a Freshman and has been a member of our class ever since. She doesn't go in for the action end of sports but an enthusiastic fan. Virginia directed us into pzxying: our class dues each time the Talisman was published, as size was our class editor. Virginia hopes to get a job when she leaves school and so do we. Good luck, Virginia! ELWOOD C. El-ILY Pete Lansdale, Pa.-December 30, l9l6 Football Manager 147g Cross Country C3-41: Track Q3-41g Baseball fill. Pete came to us from North Wales and joined our class in his Freshman year. Pete likes his Solid Geometry so much that he is going to write a hook on this subject with Mr. Boughter. He delivered one of his best speeches of the year at the Football Banquet. Small as he is, he is certainly doing his part in sports. He was one of the best managers of Lansdale High School, being under 5Buck Deiley as an assistant. After doing good work in Cross Country and in Track, he made the Baseball team, and he usually got on base somehow. HPete is undecided as to what he will do, but whatever he chooses we wish him lots of luck. Page Tlwnzty-:ix GEORGE FRANKLIN ENGLES, Jr. Inks - Flash Lansdale, Pa.-February I3, l9I7 George has always gone to school in Lansdale. During his I-ligh School career he has worked after school and Saturday, so he has new-r found time to enter school activities since he was Captain of the Safctly Patrol when '35 was a class of struggling Freshmen. In spite of lnks ' business career outside of school, he must find time for lessons because he actually seems to know what it's all about. George is the Blond Mystery Mun of the Seniors. Our private detectives can't find a thing about his hobbies, inner life, and secret ambitions. We do know he takes two young ladies from the Junior Class riding noons and after school. Maybe that's his hobby. If Hager's tunrs to 'ilfngh-s' Men's and Boy's Cloth- ing, we'll know Inks is a success at last. ALMA ELIZABETH FISHER Worcester, Pa.1November 3, l9l7 Clce Club fl-21: Operetta 121. Alma lives quite a distance outside of Lansdale, yet she seldom misses u day of school. She teamed up with L'35 in her Junior year, choosing Lansdale in preference- to Norristown. Alma receives good schol- astic recognition and actually seems to enjoy school: anyway, one seldom hears her grouch about any- thing. Her attention is quite well held outside of Lansdale but shc's quite secretive about it and we don't have u chance to get the inside dope on him. Alma is a great girl: her best feature is her adapl- ability. shc seems to fit in with everyones current mood. Her chosen profession is nursing, and she should be quite a success because she has what it takes in the way of disposition and character for it. RICHARD FREDERICK Dick Lansdale, Pa.-November I3, l9l7 Basketball Q3-453 Baseball K2-3-41g Glce Club C415 Gym Exhibition 12-3-43. Dick has been with the class from the beginning of its history. He's the small chap with black hair, who flashed on the basketball court and baseball diamond. 'LDick is frcquctly seen driving around in his futher's Ford with a load of fellows and girls. He is the originator of many a laugh and even in class he's the first to respond to thc teaoher's joke NJ with a hearty laugh. From all reports, he enjoyed the trip to Washington. As for fcmininc passions, we don't know where his special interest lies, but he docs have a varied list of dates. Who knows-? However, we understand that he has been visiting Ambler with a number of other local fellows of late. His future is undetermined, but wherever he goes, he has the class's wishes for success. Page T fwenty-.fe-ven STANLEY R. FRETZ Stan Lansdale, Pa.-April 20, I9l7 Football 13-41g Captain 141g Track I3-4,9 Basket- ball Q2-31-D3 President Boys A. A. 1435 Hi-Y K3-45, President Mig Art Club C215 Vice President of Class C459 Science Club fljg Gym Ehibition C2-4-lg Glee Club 12-41. Phew! Isn't that terrible? Of course, it's good- natured 4'Stan Fretz. This popular senior was born and educated in Lansdale. Stan is very popular among his classmates and had the honor bestowed upon him of being the football captain during his senior year. He is always ready with some funny remark, but he also can he serious and appreciate the fine things in life, as his friends who accompanied him on the Washington trip will testify. ,lust ask him how he liked the Crand Opera. My stars! Stan is not certain what he will do when he leaves high school, but he hopes to enter college. I'm sure that we all wish him the best of luck and success in anything he attempts. 1 VIVIAN CLAIRE GERHART lfvivff Lansdale, Pa.-january 2, l9i8 Basketball fllg Hockey C215 Tri-Hi-Y C3-43. When there is giggling to be done, this fair damsel can do it. She excels in make-up and if she forgets it, she makes up to the boys. She was recently Cook- ed up but now she has become u gigolo for awhile, tho' not for long. This girl is the one and only Claire Gerhart. Her pastime is dancing, and she is always seen on the floor at noon dancing away until the bell brings her back to school. Claire has an idea she wants to study merchandising. We donit mind if you do that, Claire, but don't go buying up orchestras or 5 and 10's. Anyway, we are all rooting for you and hope you will come out on top witl1 flying colors. ERNEST L. GODSHALK Ernie Kulpsville, Pa.-january 2, l9lB Track UU. Ernie is another one of the famous products of the Kulpsville schools. He is somewhat quiet in class, but outside, oh! what a difference. He is one of the track team's stars, running the 'Lhalf and broad- jumping. He is very studious, as one can readily see by looking at his A's , and he has one weakness. You guess. Ernie is undecided as to what he is going to be, but we think he ought to be a chauffeur or go into the taxi business, for he has had plenty of experience, gained from chauilering those Kulpsville lads to school. But whatever he does we do wish him loads of success. Page Tfwfrzty-right MARION E. GODSHALL NMeg77 Lansdale, Pa.-july 5, l9I8 Debating I3-4-l: Junior-Senior Play Gig Talisman Q2-34l: Editor C4-lg Clee Club 12-3-4-lg Musicale I2-3-41: Tri-lli-Y K2-3lg Special Chorus K2-3-Lil. Meg QM as in Marion, E as in Estelle and G as in Codshalll, has been with the class of '35 through thick and thin ever since she skipped into it from third grade. She has been in plays trcmember Meg in Little Women? l, clubs and organizations of all kinds and in her Senior year attained the exalted posi- tion of lfditor-in-chief' of the Talisman. In spite of many activities, Marion has always rnauged to keep her grades in the colossal class. Cette belle petite jeune-lille can be distinguished by big gray eyes and a mop of curly, light brown hair and a low voice that can become high and strident when her temper is ruffled fand it is easily ruflledl. Her dominant, passions are red shoes, dancing, swim- ming: and journalism. Next year she hopes to study this last at Syracuse, N. Y., and if she isn't ultimately successful it won't be because we don't wish her well. REGINA M. GUNDER uuleann Lansdale, Pa.-June 9, l9l7 Variety Club Cllg Secretary lllg Basketball C2-3-4lg Captain frilg Baseball Q2-341: Captain ffllg Hockey C3-41: Tennis 143: Track Cl-3-47: Glee Club Mig Gym Exhibition Q2-3-413 Treasurer of Class K2-3-41. leant has been with us since our Freshman year and has been a faithful and loyal member of our class. She has been treastn'er of our class since we first or- ganized and has gone out for all sports. Jean was captain of both the basketball and baseball teams. We often used to wonder why Jean liked Ford roadslers, bttl we know now. .lust mention it and watch her turn that beautiful shade of pink. .le-att isn't sure what she shall do when site leaves school, but we all kttow she will be a success. WILLIAM Jossri-I HAAS Bat Lansdale, Pa.-May 20, l9l7 Glee Club C2-4lg Junior-Senior Play C4lg High School I-'lay 1435 Talisman Staff Qlllg Debating Team Oil. Let's discuss that point. That is 'illillf' He likes to debate and is usually right-except about Commun- ism. 1'le was good enough to be captain of the nega- tive debating: team and always led the class in discuss- ing Social Topics. He may be the next important filibuster. l'le has l,meen with ns since his first year of schooling when he moved from Philadelphia, where he was born, to become one of us. His scholastic ability was well- proved. Bill hopes to be a lawyer and if we know anything about it, he will bc a certain success. Page Twuenly-nine RUSSELL C. HARTZELL ukussn Lansdale, Pa.--September 4, I9 l 7 Football fl-2-3-4-lg Baseball fl-2-3-41g Track Q2-3-433 Basketball 11-2-3-41, Captain C475 Gym Exhibition fill 3 President of Class UU: Student Council I2-3-453 Vice President Boys A. A. 143: Talisman Staff K2-3-41: Band fl-21. All hail the president of our senior class! Besides being one of the most handsome and popular members of the .class of '35, Russ is quite au athlete as well. He accomplished the feat of earning his letter in all four major sports during his Junior and Senior years. 'iRuss was horn in Philadelphia but received his edu- cation in Lansdale. His favorite subject is Trigonom- etry. and he is now working on a revised edition. Al- though it appears that hc is quite hashful as far as girls are concerned, it is evident that Russell has his own ideas on the subject. Although he does not know what he will do when he graduates, we all join in giving him a hearty send- off. and wish him the best of success. H MARY H. HEEBNER Lansdale, Pa.-December 29, l9I7 Student Council C2-3-CU: ,lunior-Senior Play C3-43: Clee Club I2-3-41: Talisman Stall' 143. This young lady one would think to he quiet and dignified. However, her many friends know how dif- ferent she really is. No one has been able to discover where her sense of luunor originated. fAnyone else would have lost one having her position as Humor Editor of the Talisman.l ln Mary we find an excellent student, a student counseller, a talented actress fremember 'LAnnabelle'? l and a tennis player when she gets around to it. If you see Mary tearing: home some Tuesday night at three minutes to ten, you will know Casa Loma is calling: if in the afternoon, it's the rock garden and pool. Her favorite pastimes are shooting snakes, laugh- ing at his jokes, imitating Kenny Sargent, and having things explained to her. Mary expects to spend hr-r future hunting new dress shops after she gets a job. May she enjoy herself thoroughly. SARA R. HEEBNER Heebie Lansdale. Pa.-April 4, l9l8 Towamenoin High School Glee Club fl-25: Oper- etta fl-21. Sara joined us in her Junior year having spent th:- other ten years acquiring knowledge at Kulpsville. Sara's hobbies are playing a banjo and talking, cs- pecially in study periods with a certain Eve, Souderton seems to he a favorite place with Sara, although she denies it because of any certain person. Are you sure about that, Sara? l-lecllieu is still undecided what she'll do after lin- ishing high school but whatever it may be we wish her the best of success in her undertakings. Page Thirly HARRY BRUCE HEFTERICH Bull Neck - Hefty Chalfont, Pa.--November l9, l9I7 Football Q3-41: Gym Exhibition i3-4-Sl. llurry ezune to us from Newville School in '30 after completing his first eight yours in that city. He grew strong and for the past few years has uc- quired u name for himself in wrestling. ln this sport he obtained his nickname of i'Bull Neckf' Harry also joined the ranks of the footlrull squad in his third and fourth years. Hefty shows u great denl of interest in the weaker sex althougxh at present it seems she is unknown to the majority of us. , Harry hopes to follow oviution und we all wish him the- hest of luck in ull his enterprises. JOHN CARL HICKEY HJC!! West Point, Pa.-May 9, l9l7 Cross Country ffllg Gym Exhibition t2lg Spelling Teum C312 Stage Work t4-l. .lohn joined our class buck when we were little Freshmen, coming from Ambler High. He has one weakness-hobbies, his favorites heing implements of war and stamps. He can often he seen wuving u sword in thin air saying, l'hat's how Napol- eon did itg here-'s how I would have done it. He likes to fuss in the lab, especially with acids: the aim is to see how quick, how higz, and how many holes he can put into his punts. He pals around with many, and often makes a sly UD remark that takes hours to sink in. He despises girls, iso he says? but we wonder why he is often seen with u certain Senior miss ut the far end of the hull. His uspirution in life is to he a gunsmith, firearm and hellistics expert and perhaps in the next decade or two we will hear of Hickey's improved rifle, auto- inutie loading and shooting, or something similar. Who knows? HELEN MAE HINES Pick Lansdale, Pa.-April 6, l9l7 llolen luis heen with our t-lass since the days when we wore pigtuils with hair rihlions and played with dollies. She has always heen u quiet, shy little miss in school hut outside, UD just usk some of her close friends. At noon and sometimes even after school hours Helen cun he found pounding away on her dear old typewriter in liooni 6. Helen is especially interested in reading and dune- ing. We notice Pliiludelpliiu also seems to hold some special ntrruction for her. Won't you tell us who he is, llelen? Helen wants to he somehody's stenographc-:r and here's wishing: her every success in her future work. Page Thirty-one AUDREY HORNER uAudn Lansdale, Pa.-November 23, l9l7 Glee Club l41g High School Play 141g Gym Exhi- bition f31g l... A. A. K3-41. Audrey came to our High School in her .lunior year from Norristown and has proved to be a very valuable asset ever since. And has a keen sense of humor and is always ready to giggle at anything humorous. Whenever she is not around, you will usually lind her looking at the baseball scores in the newspaper to see how Doyles- town is making out. While in Washington she spent a great deal of time looking out the hotel windowg we wonder why l???1. Audrey intends to advance her education by going to Business School after graduation, and may she ever carry the spirit of Lansdale High with her. MARTIN L. HUNSBERGER ztmartyrv Lansdale, Pa.-February 2, I9 l 7 Track I2-3-413 Spanish Club 1313 Cross Country Q3-41: Glee Club t41g Gym Exhibition 01-1. Have you ever seen a tall, dark, curly-haired fellow walking around the school? The name his parents gave him is Martin L. Hunsberger, but we call him Marty. He represents Lansdale High School on the cinder path and is a miler of great ability. He broke the school track record and hopes the record stands for a long length of time. Marty has not definitely decided what he is going to do after he graduates, bue we all wish him luck in the vocation he enters. MILDRED HUNSBERGER Brownie Xvest Point, Pa.-July 29, 1919 Upper Gwynedd C1-213 Basketball C214 Secretaly of Class C215 Gym Exhibition 141g Spelling Team 131. ':Brownie is the little blue-eyed girl, and one of the youngest girls in the class. Her report card is a model for new students. She came from Upper Gwynedd as a .lunior and Finished her high school career here at Lansdale. Her interest in the opposite sex lies between the 'ctall and dark and the Nsmall and fair but all handsome. Brownie likes all kinds of sports but prefers swim- ming to all others. She is the star of the Latin class and Miss Sabold's pride. She would like to go to col- lege and is pedagogically inclined. Here's to you, Brownie g may you have all the success that is clue you! Page Thirty-two GEORGE EDWARD HUNTER, Jr. Hunter Lansdale, Pa.-November 26, l9l7 Football K3-41g Track 13--My Soccer fl-213 Tennis fl-31: Gym Exhibition C2-3-41g Hospitality Committee C113 Boxing K3-41. George has the distinction of being horn at Niagara Falls, N. Y., hut soon afterwards he brought his par- ents to Lansdale. He started school in Upper Gwynedd hut after the First year realized his mistake and honored thc Lansdale Public Schools with his presence, then and thereafter. We all like Hunter hecanse he always has a smile and helps to make time pass faster in classes. George is also quite n pugilist, and if you think you are good, hox with George and he will quickly change your mind. George is undecided as to what he intends to do after agras.luatiou and we wish him Moore and Moore luck in the future. DORIS K. JACKSON Snooks Lansdale, Pa.-January Z, l9l8 Doris was a charter memher of the class of '35. All through the years of her school life she has been studious which accounts for her A's. If you over want some kind person to help you or need a little sympathy, just seek the service of Doris. Doris is taking the Academic Course but is unde- cided what to do after graduation. However, we know that she will he successful in whatever she undertakes, because of her perseverance. CAROLYN FLORENCE JAROS Lansdale, Pa.--June I3, l9l7 Glee Clnh Mig Spanish Cluh 131. Carolyn joined our ranks as a Freshman, hailing from that great Nlontgomcryville Consolidated School. We can always see Carolyn coming when she is still a few hlocks away. I wonder why? lt may be that famous red hair, who knows? Carolyn is a loyal friend and is liked hy everyone. She does not hesitate to lend a helping hand. We know that her pleasant smile has won her many friends. She intends to take up hair dressing when she leaves school. Here is our wish for your greatest success, Carolyn. Page T hirly-three FRANK LUKENS JOHNSON Newt Kulpsville, Pa.-january 29, l9l8 Baseball 13-ll: Captain 1-Mg Glee Club 13Jg Stu- dent Council Committee 13-41. After graduating from Towanieiicin High School in '33 i'Newt entered Lansdale High as a Junior. lt was not long before he became acquainted with just about every girl in Lansdale, altho none proved to be his star. Baseball is his favorite sport and he has been suc- cessful in making the squad both years, being, a regular his Senior ycar. as shortstop. Newt has no definite plans for the future but we all feel sure hc'll make good in whatever he undertakes. IRVIN KALB, Jr. Kalbie - Junie Lansdale, Pa.--january l9, l9l8 Stage 12-3-45: Assist. Mgr. Football 1319 Band 1415 Clee Club 13-4-D. Janie was born in Lansdale and began school with this class and will end with it. This reddish-haired youth is full of fun and mirth as one can easily tell by the grin on his face. If anyone should sec him, ask him how it feels to be the mail carrier for the school. He is undecided about his future, but being an ex- cellent piano player, l1e might study music. Therefore, let's wish him all the luck in the world in anything he undertakes. JUNE KECK Keck Lansdale, Pa.-june l6, l9l7 Varsity Hockey Team 12-3-lllg Varsity Baseball 11-2-3-45g Track Manager 125: President Tri-Hi-Y 15Jg Hiking Manager 12-3-41g Captain Cheer Leaders 13-41: Vice President Class 125g Glec Club 14-51: Talisman Stall' 133: Basketball Manager 155: Varsity Tennis Team 145. .lune became a blessed event in Sellersville but find- ing out at the age of two and a hall' years that Sel- lersville didn't have any Beehive, .lune came to Lans- dale where she could pursue a course ol study at leisure. Since then she created a course of leisure at study which she has followed assiduously. In her 'Five short years in high school she learned a great deal about athletics and dancing and by now her name is synonymous with that of English Problem 15. She affects mannish attire, her favorite maxim is 'LBe lrtle to your teeth or they'll be false to you, and she intends to take a trip to Europe in a couple of years. In spite of her giggling and punniug she's an ambitious person. She wants to be a cartoonist, a journalist, or a teacher of physical education and il' nothing side' tracks her she's sure to succeed. Pays Tlzirty-four CYRIL DELP KINSEY Kinsey Lansdale, Pa.-june 23, l9l7 Band 12-3-43: Band Concert 12-3-41g Baseball Man- nnger 14l: Track 1414 Football 141g Glee Club 14-jg Advcrtisingr, Manager. Senior Talisman 141: Business lilannper. Junior-Senior Play 143: Gym Exhibition 13.5. Cyril has been with us right from the start of school und has proved himself again and again a swell fellow. His genial personality has acquired for him many trnc friends. He is not only successful and popular in school but he has mode an enviable record in the Boy Scouts ot' America as well: Eagle Scout is a title any young man might we-ll be proud of. Kinsey intends to go to Bluffton College and we're sure that no mutter what line he follows, he will make a success of it ond profit by the luck we wish him. HOWARD KNAPP llBudYY lVlontgomery Square, Pa.-February 5, I9 l 7 Hi-Y 135. Bud came to Lansdale High from Montgomeryville Consolidated in the Freshman year. Although his name has not been linked with any certain girl he can some- times he seen in n Chrysler headed toward Prospect- villc. While in Washington, Howard liked the showers so much he went in with his clothes on. He is unde- cided what he is going to follow as his life's work but whatever it is we are sure he will be a big success. DANIEL KoBosA uDan9I Lansdale, Pa.-December l0, l9l7 Cleo Club 14l. Dun started school in Philadelphia but soon real- ized his mistake so he cunts: to Lansdale in time for the third grade. He skipped the fourth grade and joined us in the fifth, and has been with us ever since. After school he can be seen at 11 certain gasoline station in town working very hard. This smiling-faced boy is not sure what his life's work will be but whatever it is wc wish you the best of luck, Dan, Page Thirty-fifve EMILY KULP MEN!!! Lansdale, Pa.--November B, l9l6 Baseball fl-2-31g Hockey C3-41g Basketball fl-2-3-4-lg Tennis f3l: Gym Exhibition 112-33g Student Council f4Jg Chairman of Entertainment Committee UU. During our sixth spasm a young lass from Upper Gwynedd School entered our portals. She appeared rather shy, but later we found she Don us wrong. This miss is just Ruiz otherwise Emily Kulp. Through her liiglt school career she excelled in ath- letics. She was considered one of the best on the North Penn Team. Along with these achievements she was elected President of the Girls A. A. and was a member of the Student Council. She d0esn't know just what type of profession she will pursue after she has Hnished school. but whatever she does we know she will be as successful as her years with us have been. NATALIE KURLOWICH lKNatU Perkasie, Pa.-September 7, I9I6 Natalie came from Hilltown High School to join us in our Senior year. She is a studious girl-her brief- case is filled to the overilowinfz, every night-we wonder whether she studies all those books every evening. During the noon hour Natalie usually can be spotted ill the auditorium with her pal, Helen, calmly discuss- ing the latest Economics class or Physics test. Hilltown certainly lost a valuahle student when Nat- alie decided to come to Lansdale Senior High School. Nat hasn't decided what she will do after she graduates. Whatever she undertakes, the class of '35 wishes her all the success in the world. FLORENCE JEANETTE. MACFARLAN Florey Nlontgomeryville, Pa.-june 29, l9l7 Tri-Hi-Y C2-35, Vice President 1313 L.A.A. Q1-2-3-4-J. 'LFlorey joined our ranks as a Freshman coming from Montgonieryville, and has proved to be a very valuable member of our class. She is a blue-eyed lassie with light brown hair and a pleasing personality. She is always willing to help others Cask those who ride up from Home Economicsli and she has many friends. Horse back riding is her favorite hobby. She also likes to swim, dance, and is an ardent supporter of football. A football hero holds her chief interests. No wonder she likes football. 4'Florey intends to go to college and become a doc- tor's assistant. I-lere's wishing her the best of success. Page Thirty-six KATHLEEN M. MAXWELL Peaches - Kitty West Point, Pa.-July 6, l9l6 Talisman Contest, Poetry C3-41g Class Poem C4J'. This modest, blue-eyed girl has a very pleasant dis- position. Although she is shy, she is a very faithful pal and friend as those who know her will testify. Kitty was born in Germantown but received her elementary education at Daytona Beach, Florida. But the Northern air, being so much fresher, beckoned her, and after being graduated from Worcester Junior High, she joined Lausdale's ranks in her Junior year. Although Kitty seems rather bashful, her poetry prizes in the past two years have proved her senti- mental and classical value to the class of '35, As she did not attend the Washington trip, she visited Germantown for a short vacation, but she 'wouldn't tell us why. She is quite undecided as to what she will attempt aftre being graduated, but we know she will never fail with her untiring efforts. Tl-IELMA R. McCARDLE nMac11 Lansdale, Pa.-November l8, l9l7 Tri-l-Ii-Y i34lg L. A. A. 13-45. 'l'helma was forced to leave us at the end of the sixth year but an. opportunity permitted her to return in ber .lunior year. incidentally, was it the lirst two letters of Education Clidl that made her choose this as her English theme, or was it just a trick of fate? But in spite of this, she is true to her Maroon fffheviesl and White. Al- though not a participant in sports, she is an ardent spectator. Thelma has high expectations of continuing her edu- cation in hopes of becoming a teacher. We all wish her loads of success, and feel sure she will succeed if she puts forth the same determination she always has. CALDWELL J. McCLlNTOCK t4BlimP1n Colmar Pa.-February 25, l9l9 We have had the pleasure of Blimp's company since the fall of our Sophomore year. He came from one ol' our popular prep schools, although he was born among the shining lights of Roslyn. He is an able soul but is imbued with that good old Southern custom, manuna. This young man ranks among: the best at negotiating a three-inch catwalk up by the lights of current plays. His other athletics seem to be tennis and riding camels. Although our friend has no definite plans for the future, we wish him the best of luck and hope that hc-'ll stick to something until he succeeds. Page T hir! y-sefven HAZEL McMORAN LtHazelr Lansdale, Pa.-June IO, l9l7 Upper Gwynedd High School fl-Zlg Dramatic Club ill: Secretary fllg Basketball Manager C219 Score- keeper Q74 L. A. A. i3-4l. Haze seems to have her mind on the West ever since she first saw light, for she was born in West Manayunk, attended the West Point High School and her main ambition is to some day live in West Point. We wonder why? Hazel's scholastic ability is good, especially in hook- keeping. .lust ask George and lilmer. Haze doesn't bother with the opposite sex frnuchl at Lansdale, but over the week-end and every other Wednesday night Gene seems to be the object of her affections. l'lazel's plans for the future are not definite but we feel certain that whatever they are, she will succeed. Here's the best of luck to you, Haze V. JAMES MINNUCCI Jimmie Lansdale, Pa.-February 28, l9I9 Football K3-41g Basketball C3-filg Baseball ff-I-Al. ':.limmie has been in our ranks since boyhood was in bloom. I-le is quite a talker among his friends. The smallest football letterman was Jimmie and in addi- tion, he gets along in other sports. .lanzes seems to like to read love letters and go out of town for his girls. Jimmie is undecided as to what he would like to be, but whatever he does we are sure he'll succeed. KATHRYN ESTELLE MITCHELL HKBYU Lansdale, Pa.-May IO, l9l7 Spelling Team 12-333 Variety Club ill. Kay joined us in the seventh grade and has been a loyal supporter ever since. Before that she attended school in Chalfont. She is a shy, demure, little miss, with pretty brown eyes and light brown hair. She has a cheerful disposi- tion at all times and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Her favorite hobby is dancing, but she also likes to play the piano, swim, and go riding wth a certain gentleman from Conshohocken. Scholastically she stands as one of the highest in our class. Kay expects to enter the business world and be a stenographer, at least :for a short time. To you, Kay we give our best wishes, for we know you are going to succeed. Page Thirty-eight HELEN ANTOINETTE MOE Blondie Cedars, Pa.--December l8, l9l7 East High School, Des Moines, Iowa 11-21g Art Club 11-2-31: Glee 'Club 111: Mixed Chorus 1213 Monitor 11-21: High School Musical 1313 Lansdale Art Club 141. Blondie came to Lansdale High from Des Moines, Iowa, about the middle of her Junior year. She has proved to be a valuable addition to our class, especially to the commercial department. On the surface Blondie is rather shy and quiet, but underneath-well, ask her about her Washington trip! Her chief intercsets are still in Des Moines and she impatiently awaits letters from her friends. Helen is interested in horses, art, and architecture. She is the future architect of our class. Good luck to you, '5Blondie. May your buildings lower over all others. JANE MOORE Montgomery Square, Pa.-April l0, l9l7 Student Council 12-3-41, Secretary 141g High School Play 131: Clee Club 12-3-11g Social Chairman 11-41: l..ibrury Committee Chairman 121g Hospitality Commits tee Chairman 131: Special Chorus 12-31g Magazine Campaign 141: Gym Exhibit 12-31g Tri-Hi-Y 141g Assembly Committee Chairman 14-1, 'l'houg,:h born and bred on a farm in Montgomery Square, .lane has no hayseed in her dark, wavy hair, but has been a popular and active little lady ever since she entered Lansdale l-ligh. She has been in many musical plays 1her most notable singing role was Kathleen 1 and has served on the Student Council for t.hrce years. She is now secretary of that august body. Her hobbies are sewing, swimming. dancing, and driving, and if you huven't seen ,lane drive a cur you haven't seen the answer to why traffic cops go mad. .lane is deeply interested in Home Economics and intends to take it up when she leaves school. With that personality and energy, how can she fail to Cope with any future undertakin,e? ROBERT F. MOLLENHAUER llBob1Y Lansdale, Pa.--july l9, l9l8 Clee Club 141. ':Bob is a light-haired young gentleman who has just completed his 12th year of schooling with us. He may seem rather quiet to some people but to those who know him he is just the opposite. Although he does not take part in sports, he is a loyal supporter of every activity of the school. He doesn't believe in giving the girls a break. We won- der why? Maybe he was disappointed in love or- llobert is still a little undecided as to what he would like to do. but we are sure he will he a success in whatever he does. l'lere's luck to you, 'iBob.', Pays Thirty-nine CHARLES WILSON MONTGOMERY, Jr. Heidi Lansdale, Pa.--April 30, I9I 7 Football 12-313 Wrestling 13-4-lg Gym Exhibit 121. Girls! Have you failed to notice through the four years of higher learning at L. H. S. a certain blond, stubby-haired youth with features of an aristocrat? A blue blood if there ever was one, he can hack this up by tracing his ancestry back to the Mayllower. You need not answer, girls, the answer is uno. For those unfortunate-s that are still in the dark, the much dis- cussed gentleman is none other than Hcrk Mont- gomery. Much is expected of Herk and we know he won't let us down. He intends to he an up-and-coming young lawyer. All the success in the world to you, 4'Herk. EVA MAE MOYER uEveH Line Lexington, Pa.-April 5, l9l8 Variety Club 1113 Spanish Club 135. Eva joined the class of '35 in her Freshman year, coming from Line Lexington. She obtained her educa- tion in the little red school house called Fairview. Her favorite pastime seems to be talking. 1Just ask Queenie. J Although she does not accomplish much in study periods, one glance at her report card will show that she is very studions. 'iEve gets her daily exercise on Stout's bus in addi- tion to the regular hike from the .lunior High where she spends her first period every morning. 'nEve usually succeeds in whatever she attempts and we are sure this will hold true in regard to whatever vocation she will choose. HERBERT TYSON MOYER, Jr. caHerbvvL:4DocIa Lansdale, Pa.--November 3, I9I6 Glee Club 12-3-4-51g Hi-Y 12-3-415 Vice President 14Dg Junior-Senior Play 13-51g Tennis Manager 1319 High School Play 12-3-4-55, President, Student Council 1555 Business Manager, Magazine Campaign 1539 Vice President, Class 141. Herb, who has been brought up in our schools in Lansdale all his life, has been well liked by most every- one. He has been very active ir1 everything that had to do with the Senior High School in all the live years that he has put in there. '4Doe, as he is often culled, has lots more to do than school work as he works after school and courts over the week-end. His big intent is to become a singer and I'm sure we all wish him luck in the future. So don't give up the ship Doc g it won't sink with you at its helm. Page Forty PHILIP MOYER Phil Lansdale, Pa.-April I7, I9I8 Science Club 1313 Hi-Y Club 12-313 Gym Exhi- bition 121. Phil has been with our class since the fifth grade when he joined us by skipping the fourth grade. He is very good in his studies. Ask him about the state scholarship examinations . . . Phil does not have much time for the fair sex as he is too busy with his hobbies, chemistry, radio, and microscopic work. Still, we wonder why he hnrries home from school to play tennis. He also spends much of his time on footworkg he .is employed by the Endicott Johnson Shoe Store. He is an ull-round good sport and we wish him success in his chosen profession, teaching. H. ROBERT NYCE uBobH Lansdale, Pa.-October I4, l9l7 I Football 12-3-45g Student Council 13-415 Glee Club 1415 Boy's A. A. 1453 Secretary 145. Bob has been with the class since the start of his schooling and has done his part both scholastically and athletically. He has been quite active on the gridiron and in the Student Council. One of the chief diver- sions of this light-haired lad is dancing, and especially that which goes with it, for he is frequently seen on Saturday nights with a certain Junior miss. Of course you know her name! We believe that 'iBob hopes to enter Williamson Trade School in the full. We know that he will do his best in the examination and be successful in all of his undertakings. ROBERT EDWARD 0'HARA uB0b!1i-nljlashu Lansdale, Pa.--April ll, I9I7 Track 12-3-4-jg Captain 14Dg High School Play 12-4-Jg lluilding Committee 125g Booster Committee 135g Gym Exhibition 1413 T Bevelers 1313 Oper- ettu 121. Bob. who is the bashful, backward type of fellow 1nntil you know himj, stuck with the same class for twelve years. He always took a back seat until he came to the Senior High and became a Fl,ash. For three yenrs we have watched this little blonde Flash :nuke the bigger fellows look foolish in all his running events. Now we must lose himg but we are hoping Bob will leave u record or two at the school for the other boys to shoot at. What say, Bob, will you do it? Page Forty-one ar 5 1- x WILDA V. OVERDORFF Willie Kulpsville High School fl-2i. This dark, curly-headed loss was horn in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Wilda joined our ranks in the junior year. She came from that large 'gnletropolisu better known as Kulpsville. Willie may appear quiet and rather shy, but ask her friends if she was that way on the Wash- ington trip. If you ever happen to he around Room 6 at noon, you would see Wilda tapping away at the keys of her favorite typewriter. She is interested in music, but sho would like to be an accountant. We wish you success in whatever you undertake, Wilda. LIONEL PHEIL Potts -''sweepstakesn Lansdale, Pa.-December 28, l9l7 Potts was born in Perl-zzisie, hut moved to Lans- dale in 1918 fafter he stayed long enough to gen his Dutch aecent.J He has been with his class since then. When you want to find him just look for a sandy- colored Chrysler roadster and he will he there. He is undecided what to do in the future. He says it's going to take him two years to rest up before he can do anything, but let's wish him luck in whatever he undertakes or overtakes. WILLIAM A. POLE Bill Lansdale, Pa.-January 21, 1918 Bill lirst saw the light of day in Philadelphia, but soon felt the call of the class of '35, so he moved to Lansdale and joined our ranks in the second grade. He has a keen sense of humor which won him many friends, but pity the person who is the butt ol one of his practical jokes. uBill claims he is not interested in the Hfairer sex, but we wonder! When asked about his career, Bill told us he in- tended to he a bartender. On closer investigation we found he was interested in radio and will try to enter this field. No matter, bartender or radio engineer, we wish you luck and success in all your undertakings. Page F arty-lfwo HELEN RACE Rude Friclcs, Pa.-December 9, l9I6 Helen has very recently joined our ranks. She came to us ut the heginning of this year from Hilltown High. This wus our gruiu und their loss. Helen is u good sport. She can take a joke on her- self as well as laugh ut others. We have a suspicion that the reason she is ulwuys smiling is to reveal a row of heuutiful white teeth. Outside ol' school, Rucie is to he found at a card purty or ut u dance. ls that why you are always so anxious to go home curly every P. M., Helen? After leaving us, lflelcn plans to go to the Episcopal llospitul to become u nurse. tThc internes better watch that 5IIlllf'll We all wish Rude ull kinds of good luck. RICHARD L. REITHMAYER 41Dick9v'TaaPokey11 Lansdale, Pa.1Deceml:er 9, l9l7 Hi-Y C2-31: Aeroplane Cluh fl-25. l'nkz-y wus horn in Lansdale. He was with the clues since it heuun und is still with it. He has red- dish huir and plenty of freckles, hence the nickname of l'okcy. '4Pokey wunts to go to an aviation school and study :ueronuutics or something: like that. So 1et's wish him luck und hope he don't full out of un airplane. We wonder whether he remenihers anything about Friday. Muy 3. at 1.30 u.m. Of course, this was on the Washington trip. Good luck, Dick. and we hope you succeed as an uviutor. RUTH ELEANOR RIEBEL Dimples Lansdale, Pa.-December 7, l9l6 Musical 131. Ruth hus hem-rn with us in school ever since the first grade. She hus heen u loyal friend and true supporter throughout our high school days. Ruth is ruther quiet in school, hut that may he he- cuuse she-'s day dreaming: about a certain young man from Sellersville. Dimples has not participated in any sports, hut she is allways willing to support the players. She is also interested in cuts, especially hlack ones. Sho doesn't know whut her future will he, hut we wish her the hest of luck in all that she undertakes. Page F o rt y-three' JANE RIEGE LcRiggy11--xcReegelv Nlontgomeryville, Pa.-September I 4, I9 I9 .lane is approximately fifteen years old, which makes her rather young for a Senior-but not too young, for when Jane tells you she's just a little country girl you know better than to believe her. But don't get a mis- conception of Jane, because in her one year at L. H. S. she has made a large and varied group of friends and is recognized everywhere by her undemure skipping and her theme song, Sweetie-pie. And in spite of her persistent forties and fifties in History, we happen to know personally that ,lane's I. Q. is one of the highest. .lane must have left her heart at George School from whence she came, because she persistently high-hats our poor offering of males. Nevertheless, she's had her moments iwitness the talisman she wears around her neckl and we wish her many bigger and better mo- ments for the future. And if she ever takes up any work Cher vast energy is mainly devoted to pleasurcl, we wish her luck in that, too. EVA M. RUTH HEveH Colmfar, Pa.-September I2, 1918 Eva gained her knowledge at a little one room school called Fairview', and entered the ranks of Lansdale High as a Freshman. , If you ever see two girls laughing around the halls you will know that it is s'Eve and her pal, Sara. She does not enter many school activities, but can always be seen on the sidelines. Her main interest lies some- where along the Allentown Road. What can the attrac- tion be? Her daily bus ride will soon come to an end and Lansdale High will miss her, we know. Eva is uncer- tain of her future but we know that she will be sues cesful in whatever she attempts. ROBERT GARDNER SAYRES Hcardnr Lansdale, Pa.-February 24, 1919 Class President C2Jg Hi-Y C2-3lg Junior-Senior Play CSD: Debating K3-4-lg Captain C4-lg Talisman Staff Q3-4lg High School Play i455 Faculty Play 141. This famous debater and demon tennis playerf joined us in the sixth grade after skipping fifth. He rose rapidly to the top portion of the class and has remained there ever since. At the present time he is studiously occupied in keeping two or more girls happy. His athletic abilities are concentrated on tennis and swimming in which he has developed considerable skill. In other sports he has been an ardent follower of the home team. Although he enjoyed Economics, in English class he got the same peaceful rest which we all got. A horn teacher, Card is certain to be a success. Next year he will go to college. Since it isn't a co-ed school, his future looks bright. Page' Forty-four ANNA SCHMIDT Lansdale, Pa.-june 25, I9l7 Gym Exhibition I2-3-4-lg Hiking Manager 14.13 Basketball Champs '35 C419 Dramatic Club ID. Listen! Yes, it must he Anna. You could tell that giggle anywhere. Anna joined ns in the second grade from Sellersville and has proved to he a valuable asset to our class. You never have a dull moment with her and you don't have to be much of a talker, What would the I.. A. A. do without Anna? We're sure it would still have a lot of candy on its hands. This fair miss' favorite hobbies are swimming, driving and dancing, and can that girl tap! hut she is begin- ning to be troubled with Corus-ies. You will often see Anna sporting around Ambler and Doylestown. We wonder why? We don't know what Anna intends to be, but we are sure she would be a howling success on the stage. I'lere's wishing her luck and we know she will come out on top. PAUL R. SCI-IMIDT German - Schmidt Lansdale, Pa.--March I4, l9l7 Football I3-fl-lg Gym Exhibition C135 High School Play f5lg Basketball ffl-Sl. 'iSmitty is n store clerk supreme. 'iservice with I1 smile is his motto and you get it just that way. Paul has been out for sports in past years and this year he proved to he a big help in making Room Five Hchampsi' and the others champs during the inter- mural basketball LHIIIICS. liven after this long struggle to graduation Paul has no definite plans for the future. Perhaps he will fol- low in his I'atl'1er's footsteps and beeome a great figure in the grocery business. Whatever it is we wish him all the success in the world. MARGUERITE VIRGINIA SCHROY lfPeggy,, Lansdale, Pa.-july 29, l9l7 Hand K2-323 Basketball 421: Spanish Club UIQ Tri- lrli-Y fill: Gym Exhibition 121. Peggy'i has liked as so much that she has stayed with us through our entire school career. To look at her you would think she was veiy quiet, but, as we all know. looks are deceiving. This pretty, honnie-eyed lassie has played in our band in years past, but now she would rather listen to some one else play the trumpet. She also has sud- denly taken interest in a black Chevy coupe with yellow wheels. This doesn't seem to have much con- nection, but, then, you never can tell! I! After her graduation Pegg would like to be a dental hygienist. We wish her the best of luck and feel sure she will succeed in any of her undertakings. Page Forty-fifve LEON SELLERS Pee Wee Lansdale, Pa.-June 4, l9I5 Football 11-21: Baseball 11-21, Booster Committee 131g Assembly Committee 151: Property Manager, Play 1314 Humor Editor of Talisman 141. Pee Wee joined us just this year. He had been in the class of '33 but he got wise and waited to graduate with the class of '35, He drives two carsg more accur- ately, a good Chevvy and a tiuny Hupp. Pee Wee is a frequent frequenter at the Bee Hive and a good cheerer at L. H. S. games. He is u rather good student and a very jolly and witty individual whom you cannot miss. Pee Wee has not decided what occupation he will honor with his presence, but we know his personality will lead him to success. ELMER S. SHELLY, Jr. .1unie Lansdale, Pa.-july 14, l9I7 Band 11-2-3-41g Football 131: Gym Exhibition 131g Wrestling 131. Every day a black V-8 is parked within the shadows of I... H. S. If one is looking, he might catch a glimpse of the handsome, prosperous-looking driver. Don't get excited, fair damsels, as this youthful play- boy's heart is already tuken. His interest in the fairer sex is for one girl only. Lucky girl! Elmer's luck in the past has been rather bad, physic- ally, ever since he thought he was a pole-vaulter. Elmer is quite a sportsman, as he is rather a good authority on Fishing, swimming, football, wrestling, etc. In the future, Elmer is planning on becoming a mor- tician. A real boon to the undertaking field. You have our backing, one and all. HELEN VIRGINIA SHOEMAKER llshoeyff Lansdale, Pa.-January IO, l9l8 Clee Club 14-14 Tri-Hi-Y 12-3-41g Spelling Team 12-31g Gym Exhibition 12-31g Photo and Announce- ment Committee 141. Realizing her mistake in being horn in Norristown, Show joined our ranks in the hrst grade and has proved to be a very valuable member of our class. This tall, dark-haired, brown-eyed miss has acquired a multitude of friends because of her cheerful dispo- sition anrl winning smile. Helen has not indulged in athletics to any great ex- tent, but is an enthusiastic spectator. Her marks!! As you can see, they are remarkably good, for she stands highest in her class. She also holds the honor of being the champion speller of L. H. S. Even though Helen lel't Norristown many years ago, it still holds her greatest attraction. We wonder why? Although Shoey has excelled in commercial work and plans to be a secretary, her secret ambition is to be a radio singer. Page Forty-six VIRGINIA MAE SHOEMAKER Ginny Lansdale, Pa.--November 7, l9l7 l.. A. A. ll-2-3-433 Varsity I-loekey 141: High School Play tl-2-31: Track fl-25: Glee Club i3-41. Ginny has been in our class for twelve long years. Ginny is a friend to all and one worth having. She is a lover of sports and has supported the school in all athletic' activities. She was a flashy guard and proved to be an asset on the hockey team as well as on the basketball team. Virginia's ambition is to be a nurse so that she may help others-the young doctors? She has been successful in her school work and we hope she will be so as a nurse. l'Iere's wishing you luck and a nice young doctor, Virginia. EMMA M. SIEGFRIED llEm!Y Lansdale, Pa.-May 24, 1918 Ffmma came to join us in the beginning of our Senior year. She has been one of our most faithful mem- bers. She is :i most unusual Senior as she is always prepared to recite in Flconomics class. lim seemed to be interested only in studies when she first joined up with us but lately we think her mind has drifted into other channels. How about it, lC1n '? She is not quite certain what she will do after she is graduated, but she would like to become a dress de- signer. Best wishes from the class of '35 in whatever you undertake. Emma. HELEN M. SKIBBE uskiplv ' Lansdale, Pa.-April 20, l9l7 High School Play Mi: L A. A. ll-2-3-41. This golden haired miss has been with us since the Hrst grade. To strangers, she may appear shy, but for zt good old time, Skip can help you obtain it. As for sports, they're not in her line, but speaking about walking, or is it hitch-hiking?? Doylestown seems to be ber favorite haunt. Helen has a charming: personality. Whenever she can't be found, just look between the Woolworth build- inf: and her home where she is usually HBob -ing around. Page F arty-.sefven ELEANOR STEWART lastewyrr Colmar, Pa.-March 15, l9l7 Varsity Baseball Q3-41. Eleanor hails from Cohnar and came to Lansdale High School in our Freshman year. Although she has not gone out for many sports, she has u line scholastic record. Stewy has a weakness for redheads, but we never could find the reason why. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and skating. Stewy intends to enter college next year and l1ere's wishing her all the success in the world. HERBERT H. STOVER llHerb,Y Lansdale, Pa.-October 8, l9l7 Stage Manager of Operetta Mig Advertising Man- ager of Junior-Senior Play 14-lg Advertising Manager of Senior Talisman Q4-ig Hi-Y Q2-31. Herb is one of the charter members of ourclass. He entered first grade with us and has been with us ever since. His dry humor has won him many friends both among the student body and among the members of the faculty. This book has been helped along by his gathering some of the much needed 'ads. Herb is undecided what he will do after leaving school. He is now employed in a local drug store but we doubt if he will follow clerking in a drug store as his career. When Herb is not jerking sodas in the store his tall, dark and handsome form may be seen parked on the step of a certain Jean of Norristown. Why not give the local talent a break, Herb'? GRACE STRAWN Fuss Lansdale, Pa-September 23, l9l6 Variety ill. Grace seems to be a quiet demure little girl on the surface, however, she is full of fun and always ready to help in a friendly way. Coming to us from Perkasie, she entered the fourth grade and joined our ranks with a bright smile and cheery 'ihellof' 'LPnss is rather a conscientious sort of person and if you ever desire a thing done well, shelll do it will- ingly. She doesn't go in for sports, but speaking about hobbies, we believe her favorite is Art. Page Forty-fight HELEN ANITA STURZEBECKER Shuttle Lansdale, Pa.--December 2, l9l7 Upper Gwynedd High School Cl-21: Basketball fl-21g President A. A. f2Dg Clarion Staff 1213 Varsity Hockey I3--1-l: Basketball K3-47: Baseball Q3-43: Talisman Stall' C4-iz Gym Exhibition Q3-41. Ht-re's a sportswoman of note who came to Lansdale in her .lnnior year, from Upper Gwynedd. She has been on the active end of sports ever since her arrival, shining: on the basketball floor especially. Her pet hobby is horses, and if the word horse is mentioned within ten feet of her she'll be right there asking ques- tions. Unlike the Prince of Wales she's never been known to have fallen oli. Statue expects to ,eo to college next year and take up teaching. Although she is quite undecided just ex- actly what phase she will take up, judging from her success in the athletic field we think she would do well to take up Pltysical Education. ROBERT B. THORNBURG uRedsn-t-uBobH Lansclale, Pa.-November 23, l9I6 Track C3--1-J: 'Manager C3-45: Cymn Exhibition I2-3-fl-J: Basketball I2-3-fi-ig Football Mig Talisman Staff fill: Art Club f3D., President 133. Reds joined our class back in the eighth grade and has been ever since one of its highlights. He is quite an artist, for many of the 'l'alisman's cuts are done by him. He is also very much interested in sports. He played such a bang:-up game at end for the varsity eleven last year that he won an end position on the All North Penn Team and the cup for the most im- proved player. He played guard on the basketball team winning Honorable Mention on the All North Penn Team. He is also the manager and a hurcller and a high jumper of the track team. Of course, the athletic lield is not the only lield ol' '6Reds achieve- ments. He gets good marks and one hears many tales of his exploits in the field of love. He expects to go away to school in the fall to study something: or other and with his personality he should be a success in anything. GRACE LA RUE TICE nRueyn Lansdale, Pa.-August 25, l9I7 High School Play i2-3-41: Tri-Hi-Y Q2-3-41, Treas- urer Mig Cym Exhibition il-2-31g Publicity Commit- tee UH: Clee Club K3-411 Photograph and Announce- ment Committee K-11. LaRue has been with us all through our twelve years of school and has become a friend to everyone. When- ever therc is a crowd gathered passing humorous re- marks, you may be sure La Rue is in the midst. Since La Rue's return from Washington, Blue Bell holds a great attraction for her, but there is nothing like a certain Dick from the City Line. La Rue is entering the Nurses' Training School of the Abington Hospital in the Fall. We know she will take advantage of every opportunity that comes her way and may she ever remember the happy days spent in Lansdale High School. Page Forty-nine S. RUTH TOMKINSON Lansdale, Pa.--November I5, l9l7 Who is this quiet, reserved individual whose bright smiles and friendly manner have made and retained so many friends? It is no other than our Ruth, who was born in Perkasie but came to LLlllSClillC and has been our classmate from the first grade. Although not fond of sports Ruth has held her own in the scholastic field. Ruthis hobbies are oil painting, and playing the mandolin. We wonder whether Ruth is interested in hymns fcoulfl we have spelled it wrong?J. Ask her. She has taken the Commercial course and expects to he someone's stenographcr. l'lc1'e's lots of success to you, Ruth. M. ELIZABETH TYSON nBettyn Lansdale, Pa.-February 22, l9i8 Tri'Hi-Y 1413 Hockey KU: Special Chorus Q2-33. Belty' needs no introduction: she has been with us since we were in the wee small grades. Since then she has proved to be one of the most popular girls among both sexes. She is best known for her friendly smile and winning personality. She Finds her greatest pleasure in dancing fwith cer- tain people from North Walesl. She also enjoys swim' ming and, we believe, automobile driving, for we often see her looking out from behind the steering wheel of a hieg Packard. Betty would like to take up designing und we wish her the best of luck. DOROTHEA ELIZABETH WAMPOLE uDot1s Lansdale, Pa.--Ian-uary 20, I9I8 Clce Club fl-21g High School Play fl-21. Deciding that she would like to become a member of the great class of '35, Dorothea skipped the fourth grade. We surely do appreciate the honor of having you among us, Dorothea. She is that quiet little miss who is a pal to every- one. DOl'0lllCZ!,S pleasant smile and her pleasing per- sonality have gained her many friends. Although she does not take ll dehnite part in ath- letics, Dot' is a staunch supporter of all our tennis. A-She has taken up commercial work and intends to become Somebodv's Stenogf' We wish you all the success in the world, DOL Page F i fly MARJORIE ELEANOR WARNER ulvlargen Lansdale, Pa.-November IO, l9l8 l'l0vkvv Mlmilllel Ml: 'l'ri-Hi-Y f3J: Gym Exhibi- tion ll-2-3-43: Glue- Club 135: Lansdale Official MJ. Have you ever seen this vivacious blonde as she dis- plays her maidenly wilcs as llate', for a certain young: man? Margie liked our class hotter than the class of '36 so she decided to join us in her fifth grade. and now we wouldn't do without her. She is hard to beat at indoor and parlor sports- d:uicing being her specialty. Seriously though, the school can boast ol' no better dues collector than this wide-awake, popular Sr-nior girl. lVlarge's pet ave-rsions are butter-pecan ice cream and Glen Gray's 0l'Clll'fill'Ll., which proves she is dis- tinctly dill:-rent, Marjorie aspires to he somehody's stenogu but we're wondering if she will be able to take dictation after all these years of dictating to u certain .lunior boy. All fun aside, lVlargc-, we wish you lots of luck. ELWOOD WATTS llwattyw Lansclale, Pa.-April 5. I9I7 'l'his light-hairccl fellow appears to he very shy and rather studious. He does not seem to care for the op- posite sex, but we wonder?? Watty started with us in the lirst grade, but had to leave us during the seventh year in school because he moved to New Jersey. He saw his mistake, so he came hack to us in tho eighth grade. Elwood didn't go out for any sports but was u loyal supporter. I-lis future ambition is to be an aviator and we wish him the best of luck. THEDA E. WEIERMAN Teedie -- Thedie Lansdale, Pa.-April l, l9l7 Secretary of Class C2-3-43: L. A. A. fl-2-3-4-J, Sec- retary 141: High School Play Cfllg Glee Club C413 Cym Exhibition Qi: Booster Committee Mig Man- ager, Magazine Campaign ffl-J: Photograph and An- nouncement Committee MJ. Being: born in Lansdale. 'l'heda had no choice but to attend our honorable schools. She has proved a very valuable asset to our school with her scholastic stand- ma. Nearly erm-:ry day, she may he seen running around the halls from room to room very busy in the capacity of our class secretary. But Theda's many varied inter- ests have not kept her from having that certain secret passion. 'l'heda's ambition is to he a dental secretary. We all wish you the best of success in your undertakings, Tlurclu. If thercfs to be any cavities-may they be little ones. Page Fifly-om' CATHERINE M. WHITE tlcassn Lansdale, Pa.-August l0, l9l7 Tri-Hi-Y I2-34l, Secretary C3-453 Tennis Manager 015: Basketball il-2-353 Hockey C4Jg Gym Exhibition fl-2-35. Catherine is another one of those who kept us com- pany wearing pigtails and high shoes a long time ago. Catherine went from high shoes to sneaks in show- ing us what she could do in the field of sport. And is it the make of other shoes that aid her in dancing? Why do Red and White go so well together? Ask those who went to Washington. And can Cather- ine run an elevator!! A tribute to her personality and sportsmanship is that of her present position as manager of the Tennis Team. She has been called hy many the Ideal Senior Girl. This title certainly Hts her. We all agree, and success to her in her plans for future physical edu' cation. EDWARD R. WHITEMAN Eddie Chalfont, Pa.--April ll, i9i8 Varsity Baseball C3-43. This little, strong fellow from Chalfont came to Lansf dale High at the beginning of his Freshman year. Dur- ing his four years with us, he has developed, by his actions in school, many friends. He went out for baseball and track. Because of his stature he wasn't picked as a pitcher on the team. In track, Ed made the squad, but because of injury, he was forced to give it up. He is well liked by all and his chief ambition is to become an aviator. Lots of luck, Ed. EDNA LENORA WINSCH Eddie Lansdale, Pa.--june I3, 1916 Dramatic Club ilk Hockey 121g L. A. A. Cl-2-3-41. This tall, reserved young lady has been with us ever since she started school. She has been a loyal supporter of L. H. S. Ffddie's sense of humor helps to balance the more serious part of her nature. Edna does not seem to be interested in the opposite sex, but sometimes we won- der?? We know she becomes very flustered when they pass around the candy. We also wonder about running: out of gas while down in Washington. Edna says she is interested in social service work but is not sure whether she will choose that as her life's work. Whatever she does we wish her success. Page Fifty-tfwo LOIS B. WORTHINGTON Loie Lansdale, Pa.-january 27, l9l8 'l'ri-l-li-Y 12-3-4-l: Clee Club 14-lg Basketball 13-41g Hockey 13-49, Captain 145: Track Managzer 141. l..oie was not born in Lansdale but she realized her mistake in time to join the roll call of Lansdale Schools in the lirst liradc. lt seems rather peculiar for a girl to be tall, dark and handsome: but, nevertheless, this describes Loie perfectly. Lois is quite an athlete, l-ler favorite sport is Hockey. She also played a vital part in helping the Lansdale lligzh Girls' basketball team win the chain! pionship ol' l935. However, Loic's interests do not stop with sports, hc--r concern in the opposite sea is hard to heat. ll' you would like to have the pleasure of meeting! this charming girl, simply walk through town and youll soon sec her Bobbin up and down Main Street. l won't say with whom, hut-you'll see. WINIFRED B. WORTHINGTON Winnie Lansdale, Pa.--March 27, l9l6 Tri-l'li-Y 12-34-J, President 133: Gym Exhibition 11-2-3-413 Varsity Hockey 141: Glee Club 141. Fate turned the tables and we got a break when Winnie entered our grate. During autumn months we had to be careful for Winnie was often tempted to use her hockey stick for more than hitting the hall. Wouldn't a pair ol glasses come in handy when making those sandwiches in the lunchroom??!! What n coincidence that the birthday comes in March and she loves to roam in Springlield. As we understand it, shc had a very nice trip to Washington. We wonder why? ller characteristic determination and smile, which are evident in her school activities. we feel sure will carry her through in whatever may be her future goal. So he-re's wishing you heaps of success, Winnie. NORMAN WRIGHT Norm Lansdale, Pa.-lVlarcl1 3, l9l8 Football 13-4l: Baseball 14lg Track 14-J. Norm's been with us ever since the first grade. During this time he has made many friends. He stars on the athletic field, and very capably hlled the position of fullback on the football team 1ask any Souderton fanl. He is a discus thrower and, in addition, is a catcher for the baseball team this year. lf you ever see a fellow around school that is always in a hurry: wellg thatfs not Norm Wright. l'le isn't sure what he will take up as a life work, but whatever he does we wish him success and good luck. Page Fi fly-tlzrce 1 1 1-1g1-11 DONALD EMERSON YEAGLE IAGUSH Lansdale, Pa.-April l9, 1918 Baseball Cl-2-355 Basketball fl-2-3-45: Business Manager of Junior Play f3lg Chairman, Prom Com' mittee K3l. Gus joined the followers of the Maroon and While in his Senior year. His previous education took place at Collegeville. His moving here was a severe blow to his former school but a good break for L. H. S. '4Gus has made a host of friends already, and is continually adding to the list. Anyone coming: into contact with this likable youth will soon catch his con- tagious humor. Donald is undecided about his future, but don't be surprised if he becomes a rancherg as he seems to have a weakness for the dumber animals, cows. Good luck, Gus. 41 Honor Students Helen Shoemaker Marion Godshall Gardner Sayres Ruth Bruck Carl Hickey -.....-........,-,,-...-.-..-..- 1 .. +...,,,- - - - ... 1 1 - - - .. -...... TROPHY HEADQUARTERS nuhinrfj- JBWE LE AS ' SlLVEPu5MlTH'5 OPTOM ETA' STS 206 West Main Street LANSDALE, PA. -1-1q.-4151. Philip Moyer Mildred Hunsberger Kathryn Mitchell William Haas Sylvia Cohen Emma Siegfried v U3 93 5 '11 '1 C :rn U3 IT' O 0 Z' O '1 0 1Im-IIII-nn-nn-IIn1n!n N o w ? 3 Z 2 ua T' rm In In 'lm- T11 i l I I I I I I I I I L 1 44.1 'U G UQ fb 21 -s 'Q -L. Q Z Y History oi the Immortal Class of '35 CANTO I Uur gigantic aggregation began its jaunt to commencement in the Ex- Senior High Building with the stupendous enrollment of 130 intellectual Freshmen. We were very fortunate indeed in escaping the customary hazing by virtue of the migration of the upper-classmen to the new improved 'gcleliquescezltmk Senior High. Thus we became the sole power of the Junior High. However, regardless of our esteemed position we could not avoid the drudgery of our well-loved studies. As the days progressed we developed in prestige more and more, and we closed this eventful year as only Fresh- men can-doing nothing. SF Ed. note:-deliquescent menns absorbs water. L CANTO II This year we started out as full fledged members of HYe Old Senior High and after struggling through the first semester we went into a trance and came back to earth fully organized with the following officers: President ..............,...................................................... Gardner Sayres Vice President ......... ................... . Iune Keck Secretary .r................ ....... T heda Weierman Treasurer ..................... .,.. , .. ...,............ Regina Gunder Class Advisor ............................, .................. ,I ames B. Crawford Student Councilers .,................ Mary Heebner, ,lane Moore, and Russell Hartzell. We closed our Senior High debut with a riotous picnic at Chalfonbby- the-Sea. CANTO III We entered our third year full of '4Pep, Vim, and Vigor,, k but ex- pended most of it in the election of the following officers: President .................................................................. Henry Mininger Vice President ......,. .................. P eter Boyles Secretary ................. ........ T heda Weierman Treasurer .................... ............................ R egina Gunder Class Advisor .................. ............................................ IN Irs. Binker Student Councilers .................. Mary Heebner, Jane Moore, Russell Hartzell and Robert Nyce. As was the custom we gave the sophisticated Seniors a genuine uspicyn Hall0we'en party and in the blessed spring a ,Iunior-Senior spree at Doyles- town. Page Fifty-firvr THE TALISMAN We concluded this year of hustle and bustle by enjoying ourselves, and how, with our then well respected and esteemed Seniors, at audippingn party at Spring Mount. CANTO IV We entered our last days but sad to relate with our enrollment depleted to a meager 112. As is the general custom with all upper classes we natur- ally elected officers as follows: President ....................... ........... R ussell Hartzell Vice President .......... ,................. S tanley Fretz Secretary ..............,.... ........ T heda Weierman Treasurer ............. .............................. R egina Cunder Class Advisor .................................................................. Mrs. Binker Student Councilers ............. Jane Moore, Mary Heebner, Emily lQulp, Herbert Moyer, Russell Hartzell and Robert Nlyce. This year we were able to sit back and allow the Juniors to take up our worrying where we left off. That they succeeded is a well known fact, for they gave us a so-called Hallowe'en Party, but a wow'7 of a Prom at Plymouth. Lest we forget, we made our annual pilgrimage in early May to the Nation's Capital under the able chaperonage of Mrs. Binker and Mr. Snyder, the two best sports in the country. Many of the boys became classically minded and went to the opera, but, nevertheless, we all had a joyous time. So we, the great class of '35, bid you farewell and relase you from further suffering at our hands, leaving our records for attempted improve- ment fif possiblej to next year's Seniors. WILLIAM HAAS '35 GARDNER SAYRES 735 il: Courtesy of Tastyyeast, Inc. ein:-IIH1 -m1- 1uu1nu1nIi1nu:nn1 n 111111-1-1-?1-- 1 1 iming? l l l L l . l I Endicott Johnson Shoe Store Q I l T 317 wEs'r MAIN STREET i i DRESHER ARCADE LANSDALE g T T T Qifilllill-li l?TiT1T IlllillulllllillllllllliIllITllllTllII'TlllI 1lllllT'lll1lIlllillll lTlTiTT IIIITIIO? PATRON IZE OU R ADVERTISERS Page Fifty-.fix Class Prophecy Say, let's try out this new inventicu we've just completed. It's supposed to show exactly what will happen ton years from now. We may as well start on the class of '35. lt would he lll.tl'l'LfSllIl2, indeed, to know exactly what the future holds in Store for us. 'xa:1:afa-4-:i::r:avs What's that noise? It sounds strangely familiar. It canit be-it is- Caldwell McClintock substituting for the Graf Zepplin. And here's Virginia Edmonds keeping a home for jilted boy-friends. Oh look! Here's a hock-shopg George Engles, Proprietor, and Donald Cressman as his road man. Imagine this: The latest news from Africa: Virginia Shoemaker con- verts the Little Hottentots, and Edna Winsch and Ruth Tompkinson are lighting the Lamp of Truth for the heathen. Back again to Lansdale. Robert Nyce, now a Civil Engineer, is trans- ferring the Empire State Building to Lansdale so that Helen Moe can have her art studio handy for Eva Moyer to model with less difficulty. Violet Bergey has started a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Boy-friends. Leon Sellers has taken over Emily Post's column in hopes for improvements, and Herbert Stover now owns a portable garage for his own special benefit and those in like difficulties. lQet's go to Russia. Here we see Sylvia Cohen as speaker for the Communists' partyg Gardner Sayres and ,loe Becker opposing her as econo- mists in the steps of Karl Marx, and here we have Bob Thornburg straight- ening it out with his Bolsheviki ideas, and the Madame Catherine White running a boarding house for the Reds. What a surprise! Senator 'LPhooey Haas as Speaker for the House in Washington, and in New York we see Anna Schmidt entering her world- famous daschunds in the Madison Square Garden Dog Show. Wilda Over- dorll and Howard Knapp have opened a new beer garden in the ever-pro- gressive town of Orvilla. Across the street we see Billy Allebachls new penthouse, with his big feature, Jane Moore, the radio blues singer, and his elevator man, Frank Boehret. Wilda and Howard are up against a great deal of competition. The Olympics are in full swing with Russ Hartzell as manager, after taking Jack Armstrong's place as the HAH-American Boy. James Minnucci is captain of the chalk-throwing teamg Walter Choyce and Nelson Conver are competing in the new addition to the Olympics, hog-calling. Once more we return home, finding that Walt Disneyis place has been ably filled by June Keckg also that Claire Gerhart has opened a night school for potential Walter Winchells. Harry Hefterich has become an eminent surgeon on sleeping sickness, and Dorothea Wampole has just published a book on L'The Gift of Gabf, There's Betty Tyson still looking for a boy-friend to take her around Wasliington. Pago Fifty-:ewan g-- 7-1 l- -- - 1 313 11- :7:1 1-1-1-1-1 FINE A MILK TAI N ' A GVFARM5 CENT i TRY CHOC AT THE LUNCH ROOM -f-f-f-n------'---f-11111 1,.u1W11111111111111111111-.1.1..11,,1r14.l.1 E. W. KRIEBEL DRY GOODS LINGERIE CHILDREN'S WEAR Green and Courtland Streets 1,.,,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un.-. 1 1 1.u1m,1 .1,W..,m1m1- 15.1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1,,,,1 1m11pl,,1 1 1 1l,1,1u..1n.,1,m1m,1n,,1uu1,,,,1uu1mm1mm..,,,,1nu1m,1m.1q,,1,m1g1.g1 1 1un1uu1 Krupp, Meyers 8z Hoffman Moth proof red cedar lining Bircl's Asphalt Shingles Kyanize Paints One Grade of Coal Only - THE BEST BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER 1nu.....m1,m1nn1,,,,1NH1.m1ml1nn1.un-.HH1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,,.l1nu1uu..nn... 1,m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1lm1m.1ml1lm.1,m1m.1nu.1nu1nu1un1uu1m,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1nq1u.,1 Koehler 6' Fretz Your Mity - Nice Bakers BREAD - BUNS - CAKES - PIES Delivered to your door daily. DIAL LANSDALE 3125 OR 3221 5 WEST MAIN STREET 25 WEST FIFTH STREET 13131gq1m1,-1,11,141M1m1..1u.1m1M1u.1m1,.1un1.m1.u1m1g41m1N.-m1ml1m1m1M1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Fifty-nigh! s ii iiiiiiii isis iiiT.P-'-'SMAN ...... ........ , ... . l see Charlie Cook giving Clark Gable a run for his money. Sara Heebner and lfva Ruth are making big money in the Ziegfield Follies. Martin Hunsberger is modeling collars in his spare time, and Essie Burkhardt poses for Nic-Nacsf' Daniel Kobosa has become a bigger and better mechanic than ever, and Lionel Pheil and Dick Reithmayer are running a thriving business between Lansdale and Haddon Heights fshades of Washingtonlj. As the scene changes, we see Margaretta Cassel in charge of a rattery, one of Lansdale's most thriving businesses. Geraldine Beck is quite capably filling Dorothy Dix' position. Sara Allem is in charge of an Old Maids' Home, and next door is a night-club with Mabel Broeske as hostess. Pauline Bernd has taken up the unique occupation of running an elevator in a bird- cage. Kathleen Maxwell is the present-day Gertrude Stein. Grace Strawn has finally realized her ambition to become a plum blossom. Ah, it is cloudier. What's that streak of red? lt's Carl Hickeyg the less said the better. Carolyn ,laros and Doris Jackson are tennis champions. Tindino Bonanni and Natalie Kurlowich own a string of tourist camps with themselves as efficient, voluble guides. Here's Harriet Courter winning a dancing contest. I heard later that it was because of a frog down her back. Look at Helen Hines falling off the street corner to get a 'Gpick-upf, Joseph Bednar is still expounding his famous theory of I can't stand while I'm thinking. George Hunter has a radio class in Frenchg Dick Frederick and Donald Yeagle contribute the jokes. Emily Kulp is teaching physical education in the Lansdale schools, and Marion Godshall is editor of 4'Judge. Pauline Cooper and Alma Fisher have taken over the work of Florence Nightingale and have started a first-aid corps for peanut-gallery frequenters. Ah! Who's that the cops arehauling in? ltss Norman Wright, public enemy No. One, better known as uPretty Boy Wrightf' Florence McFarlan must still be very much interested in heavy-weightsg here she comes from a boxing bout. Right in back of her are Pete Ehly and Wilmer Anders as Mutt and Jeff. Mary DiCandila is head waitress at the Lafayette Hotel. Maybe the Seniors will get bigger meals now. Elwood Watts and Edward Whiteman have re-opened the bustle industry in hopes that they,ll come back in style some day. Paul Schmidt is a great help to the W. C . T. U. workers of Lansdale in securing votes. Here's the circus. George Crouthamel has put the elephants out of business with his moving van. Herk Montgomery is the strong- man in the show. It looks as if some of the girls of our class have taken up unusual occupations. Here we see Helen Skibbe advertising Golden Glintg Eleanor Stewart, Montgomery County's best farmeretteg LaRue Tice and Marguerite Schroy running a marriage license bureau in the suburbs. Helen Shoe- maker has invented a new curler-one twist and the curliremains forever. Ruth Riehle has opened a beauty shop, ,lane Riege has joined the '49 and I V Page Fifty-nine .' become a gold-digger, and Helen Race has taken to the Mother side. At the Devon Horse Show thereis Helen Sturzebecker carrying off honors. Hazel McMoran is running the Nolan household on the Dorsett plan. Cyril Kinsey is teaching fishes how to swim and Earnest Codshalk has started an auto graveyard. Henry Alderfer has a taxi line between Stump Road and Lansdale, mostly Stump Road. Mildred Hunsberger has collaborated with Philip Moyer and both age mathematicians. Abe Becker and 4'Knute Johnson are professional baseball players. William Pole and Irvin Kalb have taken places in Cab Calloway's orchestra. lrvin conducts in Cab's ahsence, and William strums the guitar. After many years of Ovaltine-drinking Regina Gunder has at last be- come qualified to take Orphan Annieis place on the radio. Look! Thelma McCardle and Audrey Horner are taking the lead in the talking marathon which has opened again. Ah! ------ strains of music! ltis '4Doc,' Moyer, the singing rag man. Ruth Bruck and Dorothv Burkhardt follow the Boswell Sisters on the airg l never expected that of them. Elmer Shelly has gone in for 'gGrand Opera in a big way. Behold the first Grand Opera and Burlesque Show house in Lansdale. Imagine, there's Frieda Constantine modeling grass skirts in Wool- worthis. The skirts are designed by Emma Siegfried. A new vocation is arising: Lois Worthington has opened a kindergarten for LanscIale's young Romeos. Mary Heebner is Mayor of Pennbrookg she gave up her legitimate stage career for politics. Why, this must be Hollywoodg yes, I see Bob Moll- enhauer in hack of the camera and no other than Marjorie Warner in front. She must be playing in a scenario written by Winnie Worthington, the famous author. Bob O'Hara has become the only Don .luan produced by the class of ,35. Theda Weierman is having difficulty maintaining the dignity of secre- tary to the President. By diligent dieting Kathryn Mitchell hopes to make the 'Tolliesi' of 1945. Shucks, it's misty. Ah-it clearsg we see Stanley Fretz still wandering about town looking for the Little Mennoniten who can sew and cook. HELEN STURZEBECKER WINNIE WORTHINGTON ,g...-,..- - - - ... .. ... - - - - - - .. ..,.......-..----....,.-.-..........-,,- ...... 5 qi T i I E 1 s. ., I .. 1. sy mf- . Q e iglituhqgulqi gllfuisg E Specializing in high grade photographic portraits E I of every member of the family I ical!-n1n I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I i I I i I I I 35 i W N I Q I ii' I 'ff I I f I I I l I I I I I I I I I B I I I I I lf1n1ln-m1 329 IWEST MAIN DIAL 3896 Class Will We, the class of 1935, being of a fairly sane mind, declare this to be our last will and testament. ln order that the intellect and brilliance of our class be transferred upon the lower classmen, the faculty, and the school, we hereby make the following donations and bequests: Blimp McClintock kindly bestows his gracefulness to Leon Meyers. At the request of the recipient, Sylvia Cohen leaves her 89 pounds to Mabel Thomas. 'gMarty Hunsberger bestows his running ability to Bill Taylor. Alma Fisher bequeaths her aloofness to men to Ruth Moore. Bill Haas leaves his colossal gesuntheit to Ambrose Scheffler. Josephine Linden is the proud receiver of Harriet Courter's shorthand ability. Henry Alderfer leaves his heart in care of Alva Miller til further notice. Herb Moyer and Mary Heebner jointly leave their loving character- istics to Bob Schwenk and Lorraine Kriebel. Elsie Meyers falls heir to one bottle of ,lane Riege's peroxide. Charles Cook's diminutive Hgure is left to Frank Ehly. Leonard Gilbert is the receiver of Claire Gerhartls never-ending giggle. George Hunter gladly wills his unusual ambition to Bill Schaeffer. June Keck, with vain regrets, leaves the Beehive to Glenn Moyer. Mr. Thompson and the band will undoubtedly receive Cyril Kinsey's sour notes. Emily Kulp leaves her athletic ability in the care of Marion Albright. Gardner Sayres wills his pull with the Ambler girls to Mitch Clemmer. Anna Schmidt's choice collection of hair dyes is left to anyone whose hair begins to fade. Jimmie Minnucci leaves his Bridgeport road map to Bunny Genth. Carolyn .laros kindly wills her red hair to Catherine Berret. Abe Becker leaves his hair-cut with the barbers, and may they keep it! Ginny Shoemaker's cheery smile is left to Dorothy Shisler. Nelson Converis peppy ways are left to Earl Hackman. Dorothy Burkhardt wills her typing ability to Willis Bartholomew. Joe Becker leaves his melodious singing voice to Bill Freeman. Doris Jackson bestows her boisterous ways upon Betty Oberholtzer. Stan Fretz's way with women is willed to Raymond Sweeten. He may need it some day. The poetic ability of Kathleen Maxwell is inherited by Charlotte Allebach. Next year's football manager is the proud recipient of Pete Ehlyls speech-making ability in case he may need it. Theda Weierman leaves her scribbling to Ed Miller. Tindino Bonanni kindly donates his super-intelligence upon Mr. Bough- ter's Trig. classes. Lois Worthington leaves her quiet voice to Martha Mosso. Bill Allebach thrusts his chorus-girl figure upon Percy Simcox. Page Sixty-one sion-nn1mI1nn1lm rm1rm1m1lm-nn1nI --:xl-c1:1n1u1n-nv-mir. ' u-In-uninn-nn-ue:-nu-Im-mi--In II1Im1IIII1I I 'I' 'F' T- -1- I. .....I....-....-....-....-....- .-.ni- I I I Q I I I I I I 3 I I S D I -I I I I g IT V' I I no . I S I I U in I E 0 5 Z- gl I w- If I 0, gl I -I -1 I 3, -- E E O ni I I 'Il I O I Q :Is gp m G 2 I I 'P FU I I I H 3 I-' I I vi O m 0 I I w E L11 5' ' 2 I r- 55' .Q 8 I 'Q on G' I 5 Y' -n Z, 5 I ' W ' 5- 57 I? I E 3, UI UQ fn- I I U I gg 93 Q3 -I Z .... Q II, g I2 :2I,,I sms- I:gII,:QfI. 'I f:I:I2I1a-I E U' '1 I4 n. I 'II' -- w ' 'I' ' - 1. I U 2 U' Q U' I I, at 3 - I F 5. 5 I I 'I 9 3' m :J fe I Q 3, I-f I III Q I O '1 ..- :I I F' 3 94 H In I 3- -1 O E I 5' R U I-I U' I CD I' G If- 'Z 2 I I FI E' 9 g 20 I. 'U '11 Q 2 '4 I Q 8 E 3, EI' 2 I 2 2 U E In Q III I 3, Q. I I 3' E ' 0 FI I I 2. cr. I: O 5 - I 5' f' '11 0 ' um U: - fa 5. - 9 ra I :I 'fl FU I: O 0 I I .-. UQ I II, - I ,,, ..- E 9: I ,,, . , -1 n.. - . E I Q O U V' I I Q 0 I 5 9' U3 E. M 2 E I 5 I m -4 3 '4 9' UI V1 :F I I Q 2 I I 5 I I I I :F a z 5- I I I I 2 I I I -u 3. 5 ' I I I I '4 2 'I' : EI' ' ' I I I ' I E iuiminuiW'-'W1'm-'lmxul'-n'1'm1 f' '!'t1 '1 1 '- 1 'I' l-vl'-Ill-IlI--vw-Il-Im-un-In-un-:Jr l'2'uI-nu-nuI-un1nIa-nu-nu-uuiuu-nu-nie 'f I1 '1 1 '- '- '1 1 'f '- 1 1ll1-1-1'-1lI1u1aI I-mn-mn-xminn--nn-mu-un-m--mx-If n--111:-u-n--un-m-m1m-ml, I I, 'I' I I' 'I' I I 'I' I :E 2- I as 2 I I 2 I I 2 I I 3 3 I z ax zu I I g 2 r I I 3, p I I Q- Q., L- I I I5 4 3 O I I D- F Ii o I I g 5 FI I 5 ' I- I-I I nv I If ag 3 32 I I F 5 I-I-I 5 2 I I g I: ' 4 FF I I :U 5' Q. I : 5 an - I s D1 Ln w 2. P I rv P U m ln 0 tb - - I-P P n 0 - I ' I I m I Q I rr 3 he 5' 2 -u 3 I gr W I I B' 5 I I U 2 2 Q I I 2 2. ' I 9. U I :I 9 43,9 H I E 3' U' 0 - 5- :I I 2 III I 1 I, III A I U, U uf III I I .... I- O I 75 0 :I f' '11 I 3 912- pu Iv -I I'-1 I af ' 2 ' I I 2 5 Q- S' ' I 3 Q 5 2 I I E Ip, S gg I I.. C5 N' U9 I , 51 3 -. .U U.: I I s I4 5 I :cv E 2 - 5- m I IT Q -5 I S -1: 5 0 Q 'I' In -I I ' 0 'U I 0 CD V' m I 3 7-'I I 'U 0 UI 3, In Q0 : 9' S ' - I 5 0 5' 5 n I cn ' , I g I-I 9- . - I I Q, I-1 I m o -1 Q Q I 5 ,I Q aa n. E 3 rn ,I I, :I sw I, -I: If I fu :I we U 29 I rp w I ... 4. . - I I nv N 5 I - I I ... I I, I :I o If Ir I4 5 I U1 w U7 I -U 5. I I: Q I Q I N EL' FI I lv - ' I ' :: -I I E -- U1 I N I 5 4 5 I o M - I ' I I I I I I I 5 I 'K - '- '- I 'i' 'P'- 1'1 1 - f' 'I''tml-In--m-rn--n1m-nn1nn1m4-:vga ,inn-I-u--I--1:-----11.5--li PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Sixty-ifwo L?iE?RLEMKNW ' ' A IIII IIIII IIIII IIIII E Q E' 3 9 S1 Z 5 IJ '-1 Cb fa 3 0 2'-Q Q V C E v-1 ' :',' U1 v- O :L ..s YQP-32'-3536-I? -3Cjg5,':Ug 25 m.T:?--11:..5L-1:I+-gr '55 ..a,:,HC4O-.OH 0 FL .mm-iflvi .Q - O ' 5:-QI G 093327 f--aCJZ3 O '10 f-0.-,::1-'WO 'w cv F-' OH- 9 cu-1 'WH' m Ur5:-mrnzz-M5-Q20 :ff--'m3:? s:-ans'-SE. 'f:9,f?'w- Q' mmmmmgwqiii 7:U,clC-J'?. 2+-42: oO9 1cnn'H3U 5 ai U1m::I15f4 'U2'4f 0f6 -w 'fD 5: sv 'U- '--W -4 W-:YD-TQ. CDNQ CQ, SD ,,-,H A v-J 1-1'-' 53 r -' S- 3 f- WGIQ C., :sg 'U Dfw Nga' O 'UQ-,Um o ,-m csnrwfoa 252 O22 Swann wifmns 'JCD0'4 'O: fU4'D H5205 mu' 'iff 'Un'-:vg,,O 9' 22E5fn9Q'f3w'r1c-ff52- U-f-79272 mD'fH5'Q: EL.. 50 .,L..U,,... H-:CDBG .,...,5l... gm?-'nga-f 5GE,f'b,r.ggmg.m97I+ow,1H2 ii.-f,l.....: I--GDL-1.-':.5.... E'..gfT1c.,22S9fD9,fvfQ-5T,. 1:45-FQ' 9515!-Qi' fsggmma'-'42CDqo 'D-mn-IE? S5-m- fad I- 7 -'Is' 8 'UI-D4 N0 T974 '-7 p-I 5 I-' CU mi-pp5OfV4mc:.G'm'Um:fDS'4 'ilco'-wcu'1 Ewww 5 c:'E'55'go3f m,ZTI-'f.5'.-.mme 2 'fP ?'5.9-3 51'-EE' ifr- 5521- EmG'SgHQg,S29:E3 F 5-365512. :SWE 5 :LSO 2'4uQ:::-H1 aes: fb awffv--:. 'pgs' : N-'QL'-H ...D : I-I Ugqgdm HWS? '43 f-n -' :2fD5 '?05g4rx1 ' -cr 1215- E' Orfn-U1 - .apr ... 5 co --cum 2 O Hr. O 5. -O Q, '-'QM-. 552. f-'mU 'C3P4mm::r' mmm W CD... pg 'D U1 GQ,.. '5d4E 57: 3 UQ BME' GHWS 4 ggg gs- S f ':1'gv:Es 'Dg 5'5'rucL Fgqqo g On.: fn mOUq 'G : 3 5'?:'3mm .-'1 :s'E'5- H1 I-I U' :I-'CCI-.ONCUOSI SD v-1-v.4,'1,p-. -'05 I3- f-fv ,., WD-1'-1mv-+-,I !..-fi: -I ELS I-x w c5.3,5q co E533 O :im-L. 5517 Zi' Uqmmn BETH '1 wi' S2 -23.83-S L-: H Ei:-5-so 2-mO'5- 2 .11 CD70 gd Erzrsnco :J-gm O 5'gcoW'E' QE -,QE 3 L':U':hE, K4 ngoo wzgm g-4 m...sfU5 GQ mp. ,-3 :UC 4 Q cn. 5 Z ,-.5 Hain 751:-4 I 2'-1 FDD' H. I-.COO 'UGO Q gg- .... cu .-1- O mm N 2 img, ew 5 N wg Sgm E. r- r-v ' N 4-P him 3. H rv U-k2'fD. PHO -I E fm: 214935-' 1 rp cn cn 'S Q m E Q, QUQ 0 ,559 3 'os 3 5 G Svglg gm: D 5 2.5 QTQU-I-I-1 :1 FW Q. 2 'U H':.'f1 'BL' ui' 8 2' DQ-Sim 9 SS fn A-EOF? EWQQ S L 53-ff? U- mm 3 E. O E 5- :ggi :1 H K4 Oi 5 O E r-1 2 F: mi - mm H. O D., ST, I-1 E-P '55 H F 312.5 : 3 3' I 0 ffl W 5' U5 Q- I: 9,2 D' Q 5' FP. 5 5' H 5 CCB I... RAQQ O ,., 2 U.. ,., D' 2 :. S o- F, E- Q fb F6 52 fb - - P- rv w :z Q. QF r' fn 5 CD UI U3 CD U7 B-4 o FD 'TJ N P14 O O rr 2' CW E' .-5' S 4 s: '2 L4 Q.. .IE Irv I H3 'rn 121 II- ISD ws:- '4 III, IIF7 'Zi Is- ICD IT' III I i I I I 4' -U5 2'-.2 If cn Om -5 2.159575 .-2 Qaffsifxl N un .rg 3,0 Ugg 35505 'm5.,,5:SSf1I l 3'Jn ' Z I vsnnqm- I ,UUJSOEOQII m SOCQ I I3 S351 I -5 Q m:CD 20 i- r 'TI E23 gn gz gE U Z, L-2' mf' 37,111 U1 :owen 3,1-1 ,.4cQ5gO no wb'-I 552222 ' Q m2O 'U qffly P2 Em IT. 2 QE 4011101 I I I l I I I I I I I I I 'O Q UQ fb 59 N N 'fi A b ix fu fm --uxnxqif MORRIS KIPP Jos. KLINE Associate WI-IITEMARSH MEMORIAL PARK TREMONT HOTEL LANSDALE, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Sixty-four THE TALISIVIAN Carl Hickey ....,... Sylvia Cohen ....... Cyril Kinsey ............ George Crouthamel ..A.. . lfdna Winsch .......,.... Ruth Tompkinson ...... Doc', Moyer ...... Bob Nyce ...... Doris Jackson ....., Marion Codshall ....... Mildred Hunsherger Joe Becker ...,.. .... . Russ Hartzell Betty Tyson ....,.... Bill Haas .... . Jane Riege ...... Frank Johnson ....... . Margie Warner ..... June Keck .... Irwin Kalb ..... Sara Heehner ............. Caldwell McClintock Frank Boehret Class Statistics DzLmbesl' ,,,....,.... ............. Never open a book tdon't have toll Tallest,' Weathe-r's fine down here. Best Dancers Dancing in the Dark UW. C. T. U. Workers 3 Sheets to the Wind Rum Hounds Sweepstakes '6Night Owls Early to hed, early to--- Worst Neckersn Are they terrible! Misogj'nists Any lane will do. Fastest Charleston Most Peaceablev lust little love birds. CG ,S Cutcst Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-li. Most Musical Grand Opera Laziesz', Always lookin' on. M ost Athletic You should see their trophies.' Speechless'7 .lust try to get them started. Fancy Skaters Always on the ice for the carpetj NMOS! Ideal Couplei' Have you seen them yet? Mouselil-sei' .lust ask the boyfriends. Earliest to bedi' Right after Uncle Wip 'G.'Von-Musicali' Music makes theml Best in Latin It's Greek to them. LillzputLar1.s ................ And they're only two people! Best Neclrersv Are they fast? Page Sixly-fifue ...Helen Shoemaker HPete Ehly Alma Fisher Paul Schmidt Gardner Sayres Elwood Watts Mary Heebner Henry Alclerfer Howard Knapp uReds Thornburg Phil Moyer Dick Frederick Helen Sturzebecker '4Herk Montgomery Claire Gerhart Stanley Fretz. Anna Schmidt Jane Moore Harriet Courter William Pole Joe Bednar Eva Moyer Pauline Bernd 1-1-1g1n1m1....1 1 1 ,...m,1nn1nu1.m- is I .lh T.D b D'l43l9 ' 6153, s.EBe1,e1 'a I I HARRY GERHART Malmlon D. Roth, Jr. I I I I West End Barber Shop ! E John T. Dallb Hdwe, CO. I I No. 3 N. Cannon Ave. Lansdale , I EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE I f LADIES, AND CHILDRENS 5 5 Main and Broad Sta., Lansdale, Pa. I I HAIR CUTTlNG 139 S. Main St., North Wales ? E A SPECIALTY llillll'?lWlIll11DllllTllllllll1Cl1lilllillTll?l-'Ili 5-llll1llllT llllllHMTllllTllIlTlllITllllT'llllTl' l ll!-1 1m.1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,.-nnn1nm1,.,,1uu-m1.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1 H00 G OA QI ef 0 fr ,I C Q To the Members of the Class of I935 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 fYour Home School for Business Trainingj Summer Sessions July 1 Fall Term September 3 + S1IIYllllllT1lllllllli'I5-ll'Tlul'Tlm?llllTllnlullTIlllTllll TTTTT lluTllIl 1 llll 71 IIII 1-UNT llll limi? llll 1 Iill 1llIITllIIlIAIlT+ .xg -im-nn1xuu1un-uu1nu1nn-lun 1-11111111111-- un--uu-- nufu 1' lulr -n.n-nn1 .fu KOPPER'S COKE BLUE COAL Du Bois Lumber 6- Coal Co. Dial 861 COLMAR LANSDALE 1,m1.,u1m,1nu1m,1 1 1 1uu1uu1nn1nu1nn-m.1rm..nu1llu1nm-4ly...,m1. 1 1 .-Inu-ml...m1m.1nn1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Sixty-six .1.g1m1nn1nn1ml1un1nm...mn.-m..1.,,1.m.1m.1ml I A iiii A iiii iiii i iiii Natalie Kurlowich . Emily Kulp ...,... Helen Moe ......... Martin Hunsherger Edward Whiteman Catherine White ....... Wilmer Anders ..... Ruth Bruck .......... Helen Skibbe .......... Marguerite Sch roy ....... ............. Grace Mae Derstine Tindino Bonanni Thelma McCardle ....... . Mary DiCandila ......... Emma Siegfried ....... Common Folks As plentiful as Smiths. 'tN0n-Athleticv Weak constitutions. EC 35 Shortest Their legs hardly reach the ground. Wilda Overdorll Lois Worthington Charles Cook Slowest,' Robert 0'Hara They time them with a calendar Best Date Grace Strawn Out every night. Worst Dates' .. Donald Yeagle Two old stay-at-homes. 0rat0rical', Huey Long hasn't a look-in. Least In formed Ignorance is bliss. ' 97 Tlwznest ................ They ought to join the circus. Straightest H air ..... A permanent would fix it. Sara Allem Theda Weierman Bill Allebach Norman Wright Boisterous Donald Cressman They never shut their mouths. Lighten Hair They wash it with peroxide. Lowbrows Always slummin' around. Somebody's Stenogv Boy, are we French? Most Graceful Always Tripping along. CC ' 93 Kathleen Maxwell .... ..............,,. ...... E ri emzes ........ Dorothea Wampole Ernest Godshalk ......... Eleanor Stewart ...... Abram Becker ..... Herbert Stover ........ Leon Sellers ...... ....... Dorothy Burkhardt George Hunter ..,... .. just cnn't seem to get along. 'cFattest Maylne they should diet. Curly Haifa Bet it's a permanent! Darkest Complexionedn ...... .lust like night Rendez1Jous,' One locker or another. Twins,' The likeness is wonderful Bashful Are they timid! Athletic,' D0 they have form? Perfect Match Always together. Page Sixty-:wen Mabel Broeske Geraldine Beck Helen Hines Walter Ghoyce Hazel McMoran La Rue Tice Ruth Riebel George Engles Caroline ,laros Violet Bergey Frieda Constantine Lionel Phiel Ethel Burkhardt 1 1 1 1nu1nu1uu..lm1m,1gm1,,,,11ll,1m.1nun11n,,1.4,11m1m.1,m1m,.1uu.1u1 1 1: F. D. Hartze1'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,,.1mn1:m1nu1,1.,1,m1un1nn1uu1 1 1- - 1 1 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1,m1,,,,.1mf1nn..lm..m.1m.1uu1nn1uu1lm1.nu1 1 1 1 1 1 Drissel G- Badman DEALER IN ' Furniture and Floor Coverings Electric Washers - Kitchen Cabinets Refrigerators, Etc. FRIGIDAIRE LANSDALE, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1,,,,1W1nu1nu1nu1nu1.un1nu1.m1.m-.ln1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nu1uu...uu1nu1m1m1m41lm1u,.1l...1uu1m.1W-.,m...uu1ml.1nn1,,u1u-I1 1 NORTH PENN REPORTER The North Penn's Own Daily Newspaper All the Sports News in the North Penn Schools 1 1:m...m:...1m1un.1:u:1un.1u::1nu.1un.-nu..nn1nu:-M1un1ml1nn1nu1nn1uu1nn1uu1 1 1 1 1 11m1un1m:1 in'im'10111-:cn-un-un....un.1:m1m11uu11n.l1:ua11lvul1.1 1 COOLERATOR THE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR Revolutionizes Good Protection 1 See the New 1935 Model Lansdale Ice 8z Storage Co., Inc. OR YOUR ics SERVICE MAN I1 1 1 1nn1pl,1-Ivu1nn.-mg.-qu.1uuv1m,1un1,.1,1..,l1.x-,1.m1uu1,,,,1nu1n1 1 1 1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Sixty-aight Nelson Conver Audrey Horner ...... ....................... ' 'Actorsv You should see theln uernotef' Daniel Kohosa ....... ..... Elmer Shelley ........... ...... Virginia Edmonds ....... lava Ruth ......... ...................................... Most Religiousn Always in church. VV inif red Worthington Sweetest Dispositionf' .... ......, H elen Race Always affectionate. 9 Tczmest, Shy and retiring. GG 99 Foreigners Regina Gunder Margaretta Cassel Try and pronounce those complicated names. Meanest Virginia Shoemaker ................,....... Always in I1 tantrum. Richard Reithmayer Robert Mollenhouer .................. Secret Passionsv ........ ........ P auline Cooper .lust wasting away for each other. V Harry Hefterich ..... ........................... ' 6Cute ......................... ....... K athryn Mitchell Can you guess our definition? Florence Macfarlan ,....................... Kindred Spiritsn ........................ James Minnucci Well, well, well, who'd have suspected it? GEORGE HUNTER VIRGINIA EDMoNos Senior l-lonor Roll fStudents who maintained an average of 90 or ahove in three or more majors during their Senior yearj Henry Alderfer Ruth Bruck Sylvia Cohen Ernest Codshalk Marion Codshall William Haas Page Sixty-nina Mildred Hunsherger Kathryn Mitchell Philip Moyer Gardner Sayres Helen Shoemaker Emma Siegfried nn nfn1l1l1I1l1l1fm-u1n-n-u1u:n:--,P 'gan-nn 111111111111 mr-4, ' I l T Compliments of T T 5 x I , Q L F S H E L L Y S I Compliments of I E E E l Own Make i E f ICE CREAM 85 SODAS I Moyer's Radio Service I 5 5 i 2nd and Walnut Sts. i 5 : I 219 West Main St. F T F i1IT!i,lni'1'TQ'T1i'11 2l alllll iiilllii 717l I ,limi :fan-nu: miuu 1111 : I-I -II -x:II1IIII-III:-Ina-,g :fan--:III 1111- : 1i11- I1 -- I I 1 l LANSDALE MARKET Q I i CHAS' MASON- Prop' i l Harry Frankenfield 1 Fish, Oysters and Clams in Season L i F Wholesale ancl Retail i I FINE SHOES at HOSIERY i I Fruit and Produce 3 I Main ge wood sts- I I Phone 886 Green 8c'Courtland Sts-. Q l Dial 3336 Lansdale I LANSDALE L l Q I 1 .- 1--1 .I-:III-vun1uII-IIn11 -- 1 1Im-Info - 1 -I 11---1111- Im--uf' .Eu-In ---1---- -'-II- - -Im-,!. ng'-hw ----- ----- - -III-.In-Z. L l Q L I i 5 i 5 Z -- E ELER . s I STRUNT J W I I Samuel Ne1burg's Store I I ' t W t h ' ' 1 i Wm a C es I I We Clothe the Family I g 5 I 5 L for L at Low Cost Q 1 Graduation L L e I I I I E S i 5 i l I .fn-Im 111- . 1i1--- - 1m-nf 0!0 1 '- 11-' 1F 11111 --IIII-Inq: ggn.-lm 111111-1111 -Im-Q? u51n1IIu1IuI1IIu-nu1nII-IIu-uII-IuI-IIn1un--Iun-Im--m.-is I I I I T T i Open Evenings until 8 P. M. I E z l I KAUFFMAN Q 1 I i I I , I 7 Dependable Groceries 3 TOM s ToNsoRIAL PARLOR l E E g 55 Ease Main street i 4 .We Specialize in l.adie5v and i 5 I T Ch1ldren'5 Han- Cutting T Ii LANSDALE I 1 I Q 5 1 sos w. MAIN sr. LANSDALE Q I i ! 1 sin-Im -111--11 :In-IIII-Im-Iulinnl-nic pIc-Il'-l4I1uIv:m11III-nn-- 1uu-Im1uu-an-a-ul-logo 'U zu -I zz O E N rn O c: so :- U 4 ffl :J 1' UI Fl :n un Page Seventy .Z...-...,-.... ---....-... ..,,-.? q.....-.-........- - -...-II..-..,.-.--...-.---.--5. I I I I . I I I T Speed Queen Wash Machines I 5 . . I Compliments of L I Radios 8a Refrigerators I I I I Electric Ranges 8: Appliances I I MUSIC HALL I ' I I W. F. WHITMAN 1 I K'ALwAYS 1 T Main and Walnut sts. I I l A coop sHow I I LANSDALE I - : I I I Phone 3017 or 577 I I I I I 4' ' '-1-'I' '11' - '1 -'ff'-'I'-ll1Hl1'vl0 hiv-M1 1 -wu1lu1u-:m1u- --m1m1n1-1nln 'f '-' 1 1 1 1W1 1 1W 1111 Il-I!! :Quinn 1111111 -111 I I-.m.-.? I I I I Compliments of T T 2 l I I - I I Lansdale Barber Shop I i C mP 'e ts of I g Green 8: Courtland Sts. I 3 Horace C. Jenkins, C. S. I The Shop Known for I I I Better Service I I DRESHER ARCADE' I I I LANSDALE I 4 Expert Barbers Daily I I I I I I -I1 -1 I1'Il1ll1ll1lu1u1n1n-l1l--1-:loft Oi'-lm1nl 111--:111:1 nn1niv +n1wll1m 1111---11 1 vnu- ,? .Emilia 11111-1111 -. -.m..,? I I I I I I T THE I lVlason's Beauty Shoppe I I Z . I ' ELMER S SHELLY I I Permanent Waving 84.50 up i I ' i . 5 Q Funeral Home I L Machmeless Wave 56.90 up I u I 3 Beauty Aids 31.00 I I LANSDALE I I I I I I 208 w. MAIN PHONE 4253 I I I - 1 1 I-uw-I 1111::11 nn--nfs 'i'-In-nn--uni-emilmiln 111: ms- xmxuxluoio usureir :A an---ufzfnfz :1- :-- : uiu1q1:-an-an 111- nu-m1m--:vnu-on-? i Society Brand Suits and Overcoats e i I Stetson and Mallory Hats-Hays Gloves I I Arrow Shirts - Bostonian Shoes I l I interwoven Hosiery I I I I Everything Worthwhile ln Men's I I B U I C K I 4 Clothing and Haherdannery I i Sales Q Service Q BART1-1o1.oMEw'5 I - , , , I E Men's Wear of the Better Grade E i L' R' Klndlg W' T 'Henning I I MASONIC TEMPLE LANSDALE ' I 'il-5-n1m1m1u-m-n-n---nn-s--n1n1nin -In-1-1n1u1m1:1n1u1n1n-axis-!1alo PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Sevenlgv-one Autographs YZ' Y ' NT! F' 4 ,gr Y ,,-:,,a:.n . L., '