Lower Moreland High School - Elmleo Yearbook (Hundingdon Valley, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

My ,ff oV'i KYXg,iV V 0wM5f2'sffMf'! Mwjgkff iffgqjifmyf VA! H' A you B 4. WWLWWW-' 'W :-4 .,-Q! . . ..l- Jy .-G,. Av--1 '-: s. .. 1- 1 A, , --... v ,I , 1 . 4 , f'5S'n +,. m v. n A UU. . X. , .,. v , .M ' 1 4 .5 A ...I ., . '-'-v- . I' M. ,, . ,. I . . A .LA J ' . 'Y f -1.. ,Q .rtl r, V .'!41lj. .1, .WU WA , -5. IL. . i:.' - Syn P . -if-.1. . . ' JA 4, ,I-4,4 I 5 , . 'V' Mrk Q 4 . 4- -. x-. - A . , , 1 ,-,J A we .' if H f Lui? . -' 'lf' ' xl f- '7'44.' .-'- aw . 'iv 4.k.,..',., ,-6 v- 2,4 -F ' fm, 1f': qu af 4-r 1f.x11f'- J' 'Af -,'f '-96'-,g-9 ,X . ,193 VP-1 -N ' : 'Jf1'.' -- ' r YQ, 1 9:11. 711,-, .5 Mp, .A,i 4v,' , I, ,+L ,14,.,,.. I , .W r, - f ,,-4 ww. r -'N-v. A 4 Q , . -mg , w 1 lp., ,Sz - ,wg .V 5. -. .5 'v w. ' N f ifL,1v'ig4Jf-.H . wiiy -gi.'g'm ., . ,ue-Q. 1 w,,'f..5' . -. . -FH' THE ELMLEO 1 9 3 5 J'uHu'-FH'i'l-F-n'H!-FH'-HJNHIF-F :nil 111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1g1q1g1m1q1 Alma Mater Lower Moreland we are here to pay you tribute As our Alma lVIater dear. As we pass down thru the years You will always hear us cheer For the high school that in youth We learned to cherish For its honor, truth and might-- Lead us onward. on to victory, Keep your standard always bright. CHORUS Lower Nloreland, Lower Moreland We pledge our loyal hearts to you Around your banner we will rally And to you colors we'll be true. Alma lllater you will guide us Your ideals lofty We'll uphold- Lower Moreland, Lower Moreland We'll love and cherish the Blue and Cold Lower Nloreland all our memories of school days Will be filled with thoughts of you Of our work and play time, too, Of our pride in Gold and Blue. All the victories and triumphs in the future Will be held with joy profound As the years pass and we go onward Our songs will still resound. 1.-.g1g1g1g1-1-1g-.,1g1qp1q1g1g..q 1!1:1u1m1qg1u1g1g1u1g1q1g14g1g1 Page Two 131 1 11 1 1113131-1g1q THE ELMLEO ol Nineteen Thirty-live Published Annually By The Senior Class of Lower Moreland l-ligh School Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 4, 1-..-ig-.--.-1g1g..g-.gligiu-.n-u-an-q1m11n1..1g1g1g1u-..g..g1u? 1p-q1p1'-g-gig...-1g1g1q1g1q1g1.g1p1q-q1-1u:l:q.-q-.g-.g1.g E1 1 1 1 11 11 11 111 11 I1 Foreword 1 11 ' We recall -with pleasant memories, the associations and close friendships that have 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 begun here,' the joys that have been ours in the molding of this volumej and the tasks that have been accomplished under the standards ' of this school. 1 11 11 I 11 11 11 11 '1 12 I1 1 1 11 Q-I 1-l!l .l Ql'1. lQ1-1 .T.l-i -1Xi-l-ll giqigigigi-1.1-11.1-111.-.gg-.lg-.g1..1q1.,1.-11.-11.11--1111---ul: PgF -.g1.gi--g1g.--.1-1g1g1.g1'1q1g1qig1.'1g.1q1g iqig 1g1q1'1!1l1l:I1l--l1:1h:u1l-'--l1l-:l1l1U1l1I1I Table of Contents Alma lklater ....,......,....................,................................................... Page Foreword ...., ............,......A................................. ..,.,......... Lower Moreland High School ..r......... ,,............ Ded lCatl0I'l ........,...... .- .............,..,.............,.,.. ........,.,... Our Principal ....,...r.,.............. Principal's Message ....... Faculty ...,.......,.,.................. Elmleo Staff ..,,.....,.. . Class of 1935 ........ Seniors ..........,,........ r .,........ .. Former lylembers .....,.. Class History ......... .... just Imagine .......,.,.,....... Our Sweet Little Seniors ,,,,,..,,,,4. Social Functions ............. Class Prophecy ................... The Elmlco of 1936 ..... -... Who's VVho .....e.....,.,.....,..,...,, Our VVashington Trip .... School Newspaper ........... .... Graduation ....................,....... Cafeteria . ,,... ..,..... . Orchestra ............ Class of 1936 .....,....... Class of 1937 ...... ....... Class of 1938 .............. Class of 1939 .............. Class of 1940 ......,....... Girls' Basketball ......,... Boys' Basketball .......... Football ....,...,....... .....,... . B aseb all ..,.,.....,,...................,,..... Inter Class Sports ....,,............. .............. To the Class of 1935 ............. - .........., lklany Thanks ..... i..............,,.i... ..,........... Advertisements ............,,.. .. ........... .. lg1g1uq1q1q1g1g1g1g1g1 1 1 1 ..m1ng1.g1 1 .- iggqigi 1.g1g1q1.q1m1gim-. 1lg1m1uq.-ming-. 1 1 Page Five 115115-5-glg-iq13-.q1q-p1-1g1p...g-.g-q.1p1g1q-.g1g1g.1g1gipg.p1--p- .gig-.3-.314111-1-1q1q1q1-1g1g1g1g1g.-g--1g1g1q1g1p1g1p1.1q-.g1-- Lower Moreland High School Our high school organized on the six year Junior-Senior high school plan is the culmination of the public school program in the Lower llfloreland Township. The growth of our educational program has been developed from the one room school, including eight grades, of the past century to the present consolidated organiz- ation including the twelfth grade, which under the present plan of organization com- pletes the public school program. The original school buildings of the early period are still standing, two of which are on Byberry Road. The Woodmont school located near Woodmont station is now a gas station and restaurant. The VValnut Valley school, now used as a residence, is located on Byberry Road at Huntingdon Valley creek. The present buildings consist of the elementary school which is, also, one of the original buildings and which houses the six elementary grades, the auditorium, and cafeteria. The original of this building was constructed in 1892, the auditorium and four class rooms being added in 1916-17, at which time lworeland township was divided into Upper and Lower Moreland. When it was decided to add the junior-Senior high school program, plans were drawn to enlarge the Elementary building to house the twelve grades. This plan was discarded and a separate building fthe present onej was constructed to accomo- date the Junior-Senior high school organization. -qiq1g1p1g1q13gi-1-.1Q..gig-gig-gqg--1gig1q1-gglgiuiqi-1,-Q13 g1q1p- ...i-1iq1-1-1q1g.-q.-q-.q-g1g1..1g1-1g-.g.-p1g1g. Page Six Pay 1' S1'f1.w'1z Dedication To FRANKLIN L. Home, our supervising principal, Whose co- operation and kindness have done much to urge us towards our goalg to the members of the faculty under whose ideals We have been proud to workg and to our school where many happy hours have been spent, we humbly dedicate this volume. Page Eight FRANKLIN L. HOKE FRANKLIN L. HOKE, our supervising principal, teaches first year French. He Caine to Lower lloreland in 1929 from Pottsville High School where he was head of the department of Social Sciences. He was graduated from Gettysburg College with an A. B. degree and received his Xl. S. in lfducation in 1934 from the University of l'ennsylvania. He has, also, done graduate work at Gettysburg and Lafayette Colleges. Pays' N mf' p...p1g.1g1p,igi,-igilggmllg... L 1 ..g1m..m...m.-q.,....n....m.....g,.1,a.......g1p 1g1g11q1-1g1-1g1-.1-gipq1mi1 .-gp-5-.g1q1gg1--.y.1g1g-.-1g...p.1g- Principals Message This, the first issue of a year book by the students of Lower Moreland High School, is the result of a determined effort on the part of the Class of 1935 and a more determined effort on the part of the staff. This book is a credit to the members of the small group who have worked very hard to experience this reality, and it is their hope that the classes of the future willstrive to continue the annual publication. To the students, alumni, and friends of the school who shall see and read this book, may it bring you a real picture of Lower Moreland High School, and re-awaken in you the memories of your own school days. --Franklin L. Hake 1 I in ns-rn Oli I Oil uv- 1u1lu--ua-11 1u1u1um--nv-nn1un1u1n1 1 1u1u1u-nu--n1nu1u1l-ll all Page Ten 1.--q1q1q1.g1---ig?-1gigig-..g..g-.qqiqpigigigipigigigiqi CHARLICS D. BALIJXVIN lllr. Baldwin is teacher of industrial arts, seventh and eighth grade mathe- matics, and is advisor to the Class of 38. Previous to his coming to Lower lloreland in WSU, he taught two years in Goshen, l,ancaster County, and one year in the Henry Houck sl. H. S. at Lebanon, Pa. He received his education at Klillers- ville S. T. C. and l'ennsylvania State College, and will receive his H. S. degree from Xlillersville S. T. C. in 1036. illr. Baldwin is the business advisor of The l'ilinlen, and it was he who in our junior year first inspired us to undertake the publication of this book. XVIILIARI F. ANGLICMOYER Mr. Anglemoyer, homeroom teacher of the Senior Class, is a graduate of VVenonah Military Academy and Gettys- burg College. from which institution he received a li. S. degree in Business Administration. llr. Anglemoyer has, also, taken graduate work at the lfniversitx of Pennsylvania. Since his appointment as athletic coach, he has turned out many championship teams. He teaches History, Health, and Physi- cal lfducation. Coach Angflelnoyer has given much aid in the publishing of The lflmleon hy his kindly advice and help. Nlr. Angjlemoyer and Klrs. Anglemoyer, the former Miss Fackler of our faculty, reside in Huntingdon Valley. Page 11ilf'7.'l'II D Rl I'H IDA JOHNSON Miss johnzon, who lives in Northumberland, Pa., came to Lower Moreland in 1931 from lirsinus College. 'l'here she received the degree Susquehanna bniversity and in 1933-34 at the of teaching at l,ow'er Moreland, Miss johnson dramatics in our high school. The successt of efforts. During this last year, in addition to of A. B. In 1933, she took graduate work at Vniversity of Pennsylvania. During her years has always taken an active part in promoting many of the Senior plays has been due to her teaching Latin, Mathematics, and Commercial Arithmetic, Miss johnson has sponsored the activities of the junior Class. CARI. C. SI.AYBAI'Gll Mr. Slaybaugh came to Lower Moreland in 1931 from Aspers, Adams County, Pa. He attended Gettysburg College, receiving his H. S. and N1. S. degrees in 1930 and 1934 respectively, and he has, also, taken graduate work at the l'niversity of Pennsylvania. Mr., Slaybaugli has taken an active interest in the debating activities of our high school, is the faculty manager of the Athletic Association, and is the homeroom teachcr of the Sophomore Class. llis teaching activities include all of the history. sciences of the high school, mathematics, and 1 ga eq 1-it v BFRTIIA LUVISE CROXVIE Miss Crowe came to us in 1933. She teaches English and French and is the sponsor of the Sophomore Class, She is a graduate of VVilson College with the A. H. degree, and is doing graduate work at the l'niversity of Pctnlsylvzlliia. Miss Crowe will always be remembered for her cooperation in the debating and dramatic activities, and advisor of the Iilm Leaf. Pagff 7'fwwlQ'r HELEN CHRONISTER BOYER Mrs. Boyer, the commercial teacher at Lower Moreland High School, lives in Philadelphia. She came to this school in 1931 after receiving her diploma from the Taylor School. Mrs. Boyer has taken additional work at Temple University. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice, and Junior Business Training, in addition to the responsibility of the Class of '39, comprise Mrs. Boyer's teaching program. Q3 61? T' THOMAS G. BARLOVV Mr. Barlow came to us in 1932. He is a graduate of the Vniversity of Pennsylvania with the degrees of B. S. in Economics and B. S. in Music. He has also taken graduate work in music at State College. Mr. Barlow is now teaching afternoon courses at Beaver College. He teaches Music and English, and is the homeroom teacher of the seventh grade, and has done a great deal to increase the musical activities of our school and community. 513 E3 S3 6 VIRGINIA COLEMAN Miss Coleman, whose home is in VVest Chester, received her A. B. degree from Oberlin College in 1934. She, also, attended VVest Chester State Teachers College and the Vniversity of Pennsylvania. Miss Coleman teaches Home Economics, Art, Health and Physical Education and has con- tinued the good work of turning out splendid girls' haskethall teams in our high school. Page Tlliffl'l'Il I qi-.nu-.501--H.--m1m11m... 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 15 1g1:1-1.1m-.W 1n.1n11.1-1q,1g1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1n1 ELMLEO STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..........,.,,, ..... ,..,...,.... .....,...... J o h n A. Friedrich Ass't. Editor and Business Mgr. .....,.. ............ W . Carl Fischer Literary Editor .....r. .... .............. Iola Avinger Sport Editor . .....i ............. ..,.,...... ....,......... . , . ,..,.,...,.......... . . ....,.,. John Billger ASSISTANT STAFF Business Staff William johnson Fanny Cataldo Literary Smff Alice Ridgway Margaret Hastings Frances Uleau Lloyd Fesmire Philip Palmer David Saint Sport Staff Grace Dorsey John Oldroyd Farulty Advisors Franklin L. Holce Charles D. Baldwin VVilliam F. Anglemoyer Bertha L. Crowe 11,1 1 1g1q1q1n1n1:111n1n1ny1q,1ig1.-1,1q1g-vu-,.1q1p1q1g1 q1g1 1 1q1,g.-m1ul1y1m-.p1u.-313131514qu1u1g1-1g1g1g1g1q1g Page Fourteen 4+-a-1 THE ELMLEO it-E-Q. O ifificmzs: President .,... Vice President Secretary ,.....,, , Treasurer Class Sponsor ROSTER : lola Avinger john Barenlow john Billger Philomenu Catnldo Dorothy Clayton Nelson Cornell Grace Dorsey Lloyd Fesmire james Festa Class of l935 Carl Fischer Robert Forrest john Friedrich Teresa Graves Marie llaiist Margaret Hastings George Ivins Raymond Ivins VVilli:1m Johnson lfthel Ramson Edward Gersch Helene Mayer Edith Patterson Mr. Angleinoyer Frank Kalanty Aleek McLean John Oldroyd Philip Palmer Prince Price Alice Ridgway David Saint Frances Vleziu Harris XV:ilsh CLASS COl.UR5-Bflllf' and fjfllllfjl' C :Ass l'l.cmxx'ERfYt'l!w-14' R fm LQLASS KIUTTO- lf'z'fl Iifdfill ly Huff Dom Pugff f'ilff!'I'll if--ut., THE ELMLEO 2-t-4-+. JOHN BENJAMIN BARCALOW uBBrkyn Siles, Pa. Football tl-2-3--Hg Basketball C3-4-jg Baseball K3--H. Harky Hof' we nicknamed him because of his engaging young grin. He is an example of brawn and brain work- ing together. This was evident in the skill which he dis- played in football and basketball. The peculiar mixture of open-hearted honesty and the frankly boasting nature which is his, will gain him many a friend in the future as it has in the past. PHILOMENA MARGARET CATALDO uFannyn Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Play Cast H-lg Operetta C-Hg Iilmleo Staff t-H. This full four feet eight inches of cyclonie energy can always be heard if not seen. There is no limit to her enthusiasm. ller spirits are as efferveseent as ginger ale. She seems to bubble over with a joy of living that is infectious. Fanny is one of the group that started the elass of '35 in 1923. Although we never heard much from her until ninth grade, she has been quite an asset and was always willing to help make every class function a success. She has not decided what she is going to do when she gets out of school, but whatever it is, if she goes in for it with as much enthusiasm as she does dancing, it van't help being a sueeess. llere's wishing her lots of luek. JOHN FRANCIS BILLCER Johnny lluntingdon Valley, Pa. Student Couneil 125, lilm I.eaf 135, Play Cast t-U3 Operetta t-Hg Flmleo Staff Q-I-lg Football tl-2-3-Captian 4-l. In the most serious and dramatic moments in class life, Francis makes a wise eraek that makes the class roar and the teaeher-C ?b. Ile, being a good speaker and captain of the football team, has plenty of ehanee to air his views. lle plays as well as he speaks and so he can be excused. Everyone likes him and hopes that his grin will take him through a happy life. Ptlflt' Sixlwll V rifftfiviiiao at IOLA JANE AVINGER , lllggiefl Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Flm Leaf 125g Debating C2-353 Play Cast Q2--Hg Student Council 131, Flmleo Staff Mig Operetta Q4-J. Iggie dashed into our class in her Freshman year and has been dashing ever since. Sunny, vivacious, humorous, she has the happy gift of pleasing others easily and com- pletely. lf spontaneity be a virtue, Iggies is truly virtuous. Her aspiration is to join the ranks of the YVhite Parade. It is certain that she will cheer her potential patients with that sparkling personality of hers. Perhaps, some of us will make a professional visit some- time. JOHN NELSON CORNELL ulguzzyn Feasteryille, Pa. Nelson hailed from Feasterville in '31. He is a most unobtrusive boy, he does his work conscientiously every day. He has found his way into everyone's heart hy his good nature. VVe can't resist teasing Fuzzy because we know he can take it. Fuzzy is greatly in favor of a back to the farm movement and plans to become a farmer upon leaving high school. A worthy ambition we say and may his crops increase a thousand fold. DOROTHY ELAINE CLAYTON Dottie Feasterville, Pa. Play Cast Dottie came down to Lower Moreland High School from Southampton in the Freshman year, and since we have enjoyed her company every bit of the time. She belongt to the Commercial group and certainly does her typing, stenography and other commercial subjects most expertly. llowever, you must not think her all student, this lovable fun provoking, laughter spreading Dottie, who is just full of pep and of life as it is possible for a girl to be. XVhat the world needs is Optimism-how about that Dottie? litlfll' .h'l L't'IIf1'f'll +1 THE I-:LMLEO go... l ROBERT FORREST flBobV! Siles, Pa. Elm Leaf l-H1 Class Sports Cl-2-35. Hob, our ofliee boy, beeame an active member of the elass in his ninth vear of learning. The lore for mischief twinkling in his so blue eyes proclaim him a son of Iirin, and coupled with his merry wit and easy' grace- VVell, we're for old Iirin if all her deseendants are half as jolly. WILLIAM CARL FISCHER Fish Bethay res, I'a. Assistant lfditor of lflmleo C-Hg Uperetta l-lflg Class Basketball ll-2-3l. Carl puts Irvin S. Cobb to shame when it comes to rarearm. lle knows all the answers and his snappy, Caustit' rejoinders are a souree of admiring' envy' on the part of his friends. lt is the general opinion that Fish will revise the Solid Geometry' book after he leaves sehool, for he and CFD differ when it comes to theories. Carl's future is Il theory' which he alone can prove and we hope he makes a go of it. WILMER LLOYD FESMIRE llFezVY lluntingdon Valley, Pa. Play Cast I-H 3 Urehestra ll-2-3--Hg Classilffieer ll-ilg Uperetta 1-H7 Debating l3l1 lilmleo Stall l-ll. Two hands are better than one, -that's what I.loyd and Phil believe. VVe will not forget his easy manner and sardonia' grin. lle is seriously' humorous. Fey does not sav mueh but when we aslt him about history we are sure to get a thorough answ er. Ile knows the story' of our nation. !.loy'd has not taken mueh part in sports, but that IS beeause he praetiees musieg his playing proves not only' Draetiee but talent. 'l'he orehestra would be liar with- out the trombone. yVe do not know what I.loy'd is going to do in Lite but we wish him a good future. Hiya' l:'i1M'If'f'11 L ,,,, ta-tg THE ELMLEO st., JOHN ADAM FRIEDRICH Friedrich Bethayres, Pa. Class Officer C1-35g Play Cast Q2--Hg Uperetta Q-U5 Elmleo Staff Editor l-Hg Orchestra C1-2-3--l-l. john has a way of looking under the top crust of people and events, and intimately viewing human nature. He analyzes everything that looks interesting to him-and so many things do-that his personality has been no less then striking. It seems that john can do a little bit of every- thing, and do it all excellently. Ile sketches cleverly and is the artistg also, the actor and the diplomat. He aspires to he a lawyer and since he can so clearly express his ideas and opinions, and argue on any point-Friedrich, the case is always yours. JAMES JOSEPH FESTA cxjimmyvr Philmont, Pa. Operetta C-Hg Football Dr. Q3--H. jimmy is one of the youngest in our class although you would never think it. Vile all know how many new ideas he introduces in class meetings with a serious concentrating expression. QVVhen he is not cutting up, he is seriousl. james is an ambitious lad. He is interested in the stage he says, and the splits and ties he wears show it. VVe know that Jimmy's personality will carry him far in any Held he enters. EDWARD FRANCIS GERSCH Eddie Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Foothall 42-3-415 Elm Leaf Q-Hg Class Oliicer Q-Hg Play Cast l-l-J. Gerschie is a product of spinach and hard work. He is a very popular hoy and has participated in sports and all class activity. Eddie gets a lot of fun out of school life. VVhen there is a commotion in the room the class usually looks toward the Festa and Gersch corner. In spite of this we like him very much. VVe don't know what Gerschie is going to do when he gets out of school, hut we do know that the unfailing good nature which has carried him through school life will hring him much success in the years to come. Pagf Ninfffrn A-a-'J THE ELMLEO 2:4-4+ MARGARET VERA HASTINGS Duchess Bethayres, Pa. Hockey Squad lllg Class Officer C2lg Play Cast C-Hg Elm Leaf Q-1-lg Elmleo Staff Q-H. Ah! The Duchess! VVho could ever forget the sad, sweet smile, the Charm- ing ways, and the thousand and one moods of Peggy llastings. To know her is to love her, for her keen sense of humor and unfailing good nature do much to keep the hearts of many young gentlemen in Z1 whirl. Yet her rippling laughter sooths, just as one glance of her eyes can turn a heartbeat to silence. It matters not what task Peg undertakes in the future, it will come easy for her and provide happiness for those who will be fortunate enough to work with her. GEORGE WASHINGTON IVINS Buck Feasterville, Pa. Football K3--Hg Baseball C-H. VVe have heard of many Georges since our first presi- dent, but none like this one. Buck entered our class in the ninth year from Feasterville and has supplied us with enough humor to last the rest of our lives. VVhen we Hrst knew him he had a decided aversion to girls bu! in the spring a young man's fancy turns toward love. Such was the case of George in 1932. ln sports he is very active, especially in football, boxing and wrestling. His future is like the others-unknown, but he may well follow his Dad's footsteps and be a ear salesman. VVe all wish him the best of luck in any field, GRACE MARIE DORSEY Grace Philmont, Pa. Basketball Q2--Hg lilmleo Staff Q-U. Grace, who entered our class during the fifth grade, came from Philadelphia and is one of our very noisy QU students. VVbile she is an all around student, her specialty' is sports. She was on the hockey team, and for two years on the basketball team. lf you want to know anything about French just ask Grace. Still water runs deep surely applies to Grace, who is an industrious worker. VVonld that we knew the power that lies in knowing when to talk and when not to! Pa yr' Tfwwnl y me THE ELMLEO g++ MARIE ROSA HAIST Marie Feasterville, Pa. Class Sports ll-2-Zyl. Her face radiating with the joy of living and her eyes full of mischief, Marie beamed her way through high school. Her motto might well be Live and Let Live. Optimism is her creed and no one can say that we haven't profited by it. Herc's to you, Marie. RAYMOND CHESTER IVINS llRayY, Feasterville, Pa. Football L3--Hg Junior Varsity Basketball i353 Base- ball l-lj. To predict the future of Raymond Ivins is next to im- possible. One never knows what to expect of him. Because he was silent, we never suspected that when he really talks he has the air of a man who knows what he wants to say and says it. As a football star he rates A-1, proving that actions speak louder than words. Feasterville Urammer School bequeathed us Ray in our Freshman year. Our heritage has done well by us. TERESA VERONICA GRAVES CITreY1 Trevose, Pa. Petite, golden haired Teresa has attracted us ever since slte came to Lower More-land in her Freshman year. From the first. her lovely mezzo-soprano voice sang its way right to our hearts, and the sentiment stayed there. So serious at times, and always willing to help a friend! It is a pleasure to watch Tre on the dance floor, or to hear her singing on the stage, and she seems equally at home in a business office. VVith your personality, Teresa, you will succeed anywhere, Ptlfft' T1u't'z1ly-ollt' we THE ELMLEO g++.. PHILIP FELIX PALMER llphirl I Iu ntingdon Valley, Pa. Orchestra C142-3-413 Debating C2-3lg Student Council C2-3-4-J, Baseball fl-2-3-453 Play Cast Q2-4-lg Class Officer C3l, Elmleo Staff C-H. VVe wish Phil were a claim that we could stake, for in him is a veritable gold mine of the qualities that make Z1 success of a man. Phil is also a eomposer of not mean quality, and an accomplished violinist. His genuine smile radiates the happiness of his spirit, and although serious minded, this in no way prevents him from having a good time and amusing his friends with odd bits of humor. VVhen Philip Palmer becomes a byword with musicians and all others are praising his name, we'll be very proud to say, I knew him when, HELENE ELIZABETH IVIAYER Helene Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Play Cast Q-Hg Class Officer K-H. Helene, a girl of notes, came to us in her Sophomore year at Olney High. Her coming filled a gap that we were unaware of before her arrival. She brightened the class with her electric personality that has not been dimmed and Cannot fail to win her a way into the heart of the outer world as it has into ours. JOHN THOMPSON OLDROYD Johnny Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Football QI-3--I-lg Orchestra QU, Newspaper Q-H5 Illmlen Stall VVith the exception of half a year, john '1'. has been with us from the first grade. johnny likes math, we suppose because he is good at it. Ile is more pravtieal than academic. The Ford will witness to that. VVe sometimes have discussions which amounts to arguments about philosophy, war, etc. He sais he would go to war tomorrow if there was one. Nothing shakes him from his stand. VVe hope there will not be a war. Page Tfwnzfy-I-wo 4+-sg THE ELMLEO g++ EDITH LUCRETIA PATTERSON llPat!7 Feasteryille, Pa. Class Officer fl-2-Hg Class Sports Q3--I-D. Edith entered and broke our ranks in seventh grade but re-entered in ninth grade to stay. Her business ability and faculty for keeping accounts straight made her a valuable addition to the class. She typified the DigniHed Senior for which we extremely opposite classmates give her credit. FRANK CHARLES KALANTY Frank Feasterville, Pa. Football f-Hg V. Basketball f3'--l-lg Baseball f2--I-D. A colorful character is not only betrayed by his vibrant personality but also by his blush as Frank has unwillingly taught us. Frank is of a shy retiring nature, but sports have proved beneficial in drawing him out. His presence is heard in every corner of the school by his mighty powers of Oralory. Franks future is unknown although we know he would succeed as a second lluey Long. ETHEL MELBA RAMSON llEtzY1 Bethayres, Pa. Hockey fllg Class Officer fl-2-3--Hg Play Cast f-I-jg Student Council f-H. Ethel is culture personified. She seems to fit into any pattern because of her ability to mingle with people and cope with any situation. Although her voice is never raised, Ethel is vividly alive with that vibrant type of personality that leaves you gasping. People confide in her, and look up to her. Her able leadership as class president has carried our class through many difficult situations. Pagfr Tficwzly-lffrft' st, THE ELMLEO get DAVID SAINT Reds Huntingdon Valley, Pa. .lunior Varsity Basketball C355 Elmleo Staff C-ll. Dave has received the nickname Reds due to his un- ruly shock of reddish-yellow hair which at times seems to be seeking an altitude record. Reds is an observing fellow and takes a keen interest in human nature. In science classes he has shown the ability to see through things. Dave has already shown a decided talent in the art of sculpturing, and we believe and hope he intends to con- tinue this work after he is through school. XVe know that he has the qualities that make for a true success in every sense of the word. ALECK MC LEAN AIeck Somerton, Pa. Baseball C1-2-3--H, rl. V. Basketball Q2-355 Basket- ball Q-llg Football 13--H. Becomingly bashful in the presence of authority, Aleck can nevertheless relieve any situation with a side-splitting wise crack. Ile excels in athletics. Ile is a combination of man's man and ladies' man, that is rare, to say the least. lIis engaging grin and desire to help in any undertaking will aid him in overcoming any obstacle that might block his way to success. PRINCE ALEXANDER PRICE Prince Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Football fl-2-3--Hg il. Y. Basketball L-ll. A dreamer, undoubtedly, is Prince, but who knows what dreams he dreams, and the part they may have in making him a success. Ile reads, says little, and excels in mathe- matics. Iiis movements are slow and methodical, as it he ponders each step. But though the fabled tortoises feet were slow his brain was nimble. XVe expect great things from Prince. Pzlgfz' Tmcwllly-fain' ..-se THE ELMLEO gt-+ AL!CE ESTHER RIDGWAY Allie liethay res, Pa. llockey Squad 6,133 Class Officer tll, Operetta Q-I-lg liaskethall Manager L-ll, Flmleo Stall I-H. liveryliody's Friend, applies to Allie, who for twelve years has proved a willing hureau of information to all who solicited her aid. A more ardent cheerful worker is hard to lind. NVith a ready smile, Alice has proceeded along tht rocky road of High School Career. Her quiet method of getting things done made her invaluable to her classmates to whom she always gave her help when needed, and never once complained. WILLIAM JOHNSON Scotty Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Play Cast Q-Hg Uperetta Q-I-lg Elm Leaf HJ, Elmleo Staff Q-H. Scotty is the storehouse for old and new jokes. Nor ean anyone tell them like Scotty. He is Z1 jovial fellow. During his high school career Scotty has pursued 11 mixture of commercial and academic studies. VVell, we do not know what he will do after he graduates, but we feel sure he will continue to tell his good jokes in an expert fashion. Here's wishing you success, Scotty, in whatever you may pursue. FRANCES LILLIAN ULEAU Frenchy Trevose, Pa. Elm Leaf Q3--H ,Debating Team Ml, Play Cast C-lj, Opera-tta 1-I-lg Student Council Q-l-jg Elmleo Staff Q-H. VVith an unquenchable thirst for knowledge urging her ever onward, Frances came to us as a Freshman. Young and eager, endowed with all the qualities that make suc- cess inevitable, she plodded onward. VVe wondered, when she first arrived in which subject she would excel. VVe wonder now' that we ey er wondered. From the first, it seemed that she excelled in everything. Here's to you, Frenchy' Page Tmcrzzly-ffvr -Q-5-ld THE ELMLEO 24-4-4- l HARRIS MERCER WALSH Walshie Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Football 1-U. Harris was one of the quiet bnshful little boys who started with the class in 1923. He seems to like school Cl great deal because he has never missed a day for ten years. This year he has taken a great interest in sports. At one time he had a very useful Ford but due to the good KN brakes it isn't any more. His mind works mechanically as his fingers, and were we to predict his future, we'd rate him at good Einstein because no one Al.VI YA IJEFAZIO can understand any of his theories. MN Former Mem AIOHY CIROVICR COLE lCl,lZAl3lC'I'H HINIJS CLARA KLICINERT FFRIJINARD SNICLLISAKER AIANIICS PHILLIPS Page' Tfwrnly-six bers OLIVIC UUNLAP ICDVVARIJ PARSONS GEORGE PONVELI, LILLIAN SENNER LICROY SHELIXIIRE JOHN TAXIS ..-we THE ELMLEO pa Class History EPocH I Excitement prevailed in the year l932 when we started our Freshman year of high school. Forty-eight shy little freshmen started junior High under the able sponsorship of Mr. William Anglemoyer. Having started with Mr. Anglemoyer, we hoped to end with him also, for much was accomplished under his able sponsorship. It was then that We welcomed the group that joined us from Siles and Feasterville and which was to comprise most of our class. After electing our president, Lloyd Fesmire, we held one of our first good times as a class, a successful Hallowe'en Party at Alice Ridgway's home. VVith an air of secret knowledge and superior intelligence we strutted about the halls when the time for our graduation from Junior High approached. On the morning of June l6, l932, the girls clad in white dresses, the boys in dark suits, marched to the auditorium with an air of dignity that belied our inner excitement. Speeches were made by several students, and Dr. Alfred Taxis brought us a very practical message. A graduation party following the Commencement exercises marked the last of our many activities for the year. EPOCH II September 1933 bestowed itself upon us and again we took up our studies in Lower hloreland-not as 'fverdant freshmenf' but as 'fsophisticated sophomoresf' Our class ranks had decreased, due to failures and change in residence, but the rest of us turned to suc- cessful achievement. In the beginning of the second semester, We were sufficiently grown to organize our class. We elected the following officers: President, John Taxis, Vice President, John Friedrich, Secretary, Ethel Ramson, Treasurer, Nlargaret Hastings. Our class advisor was Miss Charlotte Fackler. With this staunch crew our class organized many parties: a Hallowelen Party held at Strathman's barn, a New Year's Party held at the home of Fanny Cataldog and a St. Patty's Party at lWarie Haist's home. It was this year that a Sophomore-Freshman reception was initiated upon the suggestion of lN1iss Fackler. Page Tfwvrzfy-,rz'fu1'n 4+-s-1 Tl-IE ELMLEO X4-4+ EPOCH III As usual, we managed to slip by unobserved into the junior class. Much to the surprise of the teachers, we retained our pep and vigor. Studies were just the same-difficult. After settling down for this, our next to last year, the following class officers were elected: President, john Friedrich, Vice Presi- dent, john Taxis, Secretary, Ethel Ramsong Treasurer, Lloyd Fesmire. VVe had come to realize that the financial situation needed im- provement if we were to go to Washington in '35. The annual junior Dance was a huge success, and with the so-called profit, we saved for the big event called the junior- Senior Prom, at which the juniors were hosts to the Seniors. Another memorable event of l933-34 was the Wearing of our class rings. This was the year when Treasure Hunts were the rage. We, of course, had to have one. Arrangements were made forthwith and the scene of battle was at Fanny Cataldo's. Marie Haist offered her home for another St. Patty's Party, which successfully concluded the parties for the Junior year. EPOCH IV Again we returned to Lower Moreland-this time dignified QPH seniors. The word senior seemed to seep into our cob-webbed craniums, and we began with new power and overflowing vigor which remained throughout the year. We started the year right by electing the following class of- ficers: President, Ethel Ramsong Vice President, Edward Gerschg Secretary, Helene Mayer, Treasurer, Edith Patterson. Mr. William Anglemoyer was our class advisor. Starting with Mr. Anglemoyer in our Hrst year of high school, we were delighted to end with him. VVe take time out now to thank him for his cooperation and help- fulness in every emergency. Our last year! Thirty-one bright, dignified seniors! ! A schedule for the dances and other senior activities was con- structed. All the dances and other money making propositions brought fun for every one who attended them, and we wish to thank all those who helped to make them so successful. An extensive advertising campaign boosting the senior plays was launched with great success--thanks to the hard and earnest work of the coaches and players. These plays were termed the best plays ever given by a Senior Class. Page Tfwenfy-right .ag THE ELMLEO g++.. The month of May arrived! The month that will always be found among our memories is called the trip-to-Washington month! Under the watchful eye of our chaperons, Mr. and lN1rs. Anglemoyer, we managed to have a delightful time. This event is looked upon as the climax of all activities. Here we stop to express our appreciation for the fine Prom the juniors gave us at the Lower Moreland Grade School Audit- orium. fuljrosperity, where art thou? j The days have slipped quickly by. The class day exercises held on june ll, l935 brought enjoyment with many laughs for every one. Everyone had a chance himself as a Hnal gesture. At last graduation approached, the eventful day arrived at last. Imagine our joy, yet not little sorrow, as we progressed slowly to re- ceive our diplomas. Our school days ended with a sincere wish for success in life from our Principal, Mr. Hoke. Before we depart from good old L. M. H. S. we glance back- ward upon the four years sojourn, which will forever linger in our memories as the happiest days of our lives. We wish to express, in our simple manner, the deepest gratitude, and feeling to the teachers and fellow students who have made it so enjoyable. As we journey toward new life, striving for success, we bid adieu with tear- ful eyes and heavy hearts to our Alma Mater that brought us profit- able and happy days. --Philo menu Cataldo Just Imagine Mr. Hoke not getting off the subject. bliss Johnson unable to do a lllath, problem. lllr. Anglemoyer not giving a test or handing out a unit. Nliss Crowe losing her quiet manner. lllr. Slaybaugh not talking about C. C.'s. lliliss Coleman not smiling. Mr. Baldwin without a story. lVlrs. Boyer not glaring at some one. Mr. Barlow not walking with rythm. lVIr. Redmile finding the school clean on Fridays. -Ufillianz fohnson. Page Tfweniy-nine -4-5-+21 THE ELMLEO 24-4-9- Cur Sweet Little Seniors Marie I-Iaist said in English class the other day that the reason women live longer than men is because paint is a great preservative. Well-she ought to know. Was it Gersch who said, Some people have no respect for age -unlcss it's bottled. And how about Iggy's acting ability which runs the gamut of emotions from A to B.'l Then therels Dorothy Clayton, whols about as mysterious as a black eye. Did you know that the one ambition of bliss Graves is to be- come a squab like Mae West? It is said that Ha kiss is an anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicular muscles in a state of contraction. Oh! Frenchy, I didn't know you ate spinach. Can you ever forget Mr. Hoke's chummy talk after finding a hole in the plaster, of Ka1anty's soft sweet voice? Remember the time Aleck told one of his stories and thought Mr. Slaybaugh was one of the boys. VVho got away first? Inside dope on how Saint got the way he is. It seems he tried to follow lNIayer's eye when she gave him the come up and see mc sometime. Was his hair red! We wonder who Wrote date ? on the Duchess' Physics experi- ment paper? How about Oldroyd standing a little closer to the razor when he shaves. And while we are on the subject, Billger wants to know when the fuzz stops itching and becomes a beard? Did you hear bliss Crowe say in English class the other day, that only low conversation is permitted in class? Fanny-a lady of energetic eyebrows. It seems that Friedrich and Fischer really do hate each other, but the only reason they get along so well together is that they both dislike the same guys How they dislike! Wasn't it in English class that Miss Crowe asked Aleck what was the height of his ambition? Leave it to Aleck to say she comes up to his shoulder. Hmmm- must be another new one. While we're getting witty, what would happen if: Saint was on time three mornings a week-old gag, but true. Friedrich couldn't talk? George Ivins got a break with that Soph? Pagf Tlziriy -Q-E-+1 THE ELMLEO 2-a-4+ Barcalow lost his intelligence? Frenchy said: f'Come up sometime? What was the idea of Mr. Slaybaugh holding a stop watch in Physics class while Avinger and Billger counted up to ten? March 26, 1935-Look at Fuzzy's new suit, we wonder where they put the potatoes. Edith Patterson asked Bob Forrest in History Class if he thought the Army and Navy should be united. Bob said, No, When asked why he said, 'llt would do away with the Army-Navy Football game. Bright boy, hey what! April 2, l935M.Iust a left over from the first.-Mr. Slaybaugh -Iola, what did you find out about the pendulum? lola-It swings. -W. Carl Fischer YIIQHTIIITI Johnson -John J. Friedrich Social Functions The social functions of the class have been manifold this year. Every Senior Class has had a trip to Washington in view, and there- fore has always been on its toes to have as many successful functions as possible in order to bring closer that coveted trip. We have had two dances, Ray Barels Orchestra officiating on both occasions. We are glad to say that every one had a wonderful time at each affair although neither swelled the treasury. The plays presented by the class of '35 were well received by the community. The first was a three act mystery-and to say that it was successful is putting it mildly. The plot was made doubly intriguing by the splendid character interpretation by the players. The second play, which was as well acted as the first play, was a comedy farce. For the first time in the history of any other Senior Class, we attempted a Card Party. The hearty co-operation of the class proved more than effective, and we had a grand turn out. We etend a sincere wish that the ensuing Senior Class be as successful as we have been this, our last year at high school. -Fran ces Uleau Page Thirty-one -i-M1 THE ELMLEO 24-6- Class Prophecy I had struggled with the problem without success for weeks, that of coverting a lazy, little rapscallion of a seventh grader into an intelligent young person. My head ached so with the problem that I was scarcely able to teach my other pupils. Something had to be done about it, and quickly. I wondered, as I rang the door bell, if this Margaret Hastings, child physchologist, were related in any way to an old schoolmate of mine bv the same name. A maid ushered me into the spacious, magnificiently furnished room that was her office. Alice! exclaimed Peggy. For it was she, older, cultured, wiser, but still the same Peggy. Therewith followed the customary -exchange of greetings, experiences, and recollections of friends who have not seen each other since high school days. Ten years had elapsed. It was now 1945. Bad pupils were forgotten in the rush of memories that Hooded our brains and loosened our ton ues. I was thinkgng about you only yesterday, said Peggy. Harris Walsh came to see me about disciplinary measures concerning his oldest boy who insists upon landing his airplane on the roof of Harris' new garage. Really? I said, not having known Harris had started in busi- ness for himself. Yes, answered Peg, VVilliam johnson financed him. Bill is a broker in Wall Street now. Speaking of New York, I interrupted, what do you think of Jimmy Festa's name in headlights? The world is echoing his tap steps. And Teresa! exclaimed Peg. f'She sent me tickets to hear her at the Metropolitan Opera House this afternoon. Come along with me. As we waited for the curtain to rise, disclosing Teresa a thousand fold lovelier, her clear, rich voice thrilling all in the house, we dis-- covered that our seats adioined two occupied by none others than Carl Fischer and John Friedrich. I had seen Carl frequently, he being instructor in a chemical research laboratory in the school where I was teaching. The skill displayed in the way he handled cases brought to the bar had proclaimed John Friedrich a well known lawyer long since. He told us that Frances Uleau was running for Mayor in one of the larger cities. Marie Haist was her secretary but was thinking about Page Thirty-tfwo as: THE ELM1.Eog++f- giving it up. She was going to join her old friend Dorothy Clayton, who, as confidential secretary to Helene Mayer, was sadly in need of aid. Thousands of letters pour in daily,'l Carl told us, Helene edits a 'Love Interest' column in one of Chicago's leading newspapers, you know. Dot and Marie had planned a double wedding several years ago, but Dot's bethrothed got the mumps right before the wedding and she says she is not going to be tied down to a man who gets things at the most unexpected times and on whom you canlt depend. Marie cancelled her wedding alsofl As is customary, we decided to have something to eat, after the opera. An exclusive, new restaurant caught our eyes as we went out into the night. John Billger and his wife, Florence, own the placef' John vol- unteered. VVe went in. Crooning into a baby microphone while making eyes at Fanny Cataldo who stood waiting to chime in, stood Bob Forrest. How'm I doin,, greeted our Philomena Margaret, the merry, funloving Fanny as of yore. Hey, Heyf' Bob answered for us with the same, merry grin. Billger had by this time joined us too. He told us that we had just missed seeing and hearing Ethel Ramson, now a noted star of the cinema, accompanied by her press agent, Jack Barcalow, and direc- tor, Von Kalanty. She was making a personal appearance here. Peg had invited me to stay over the weekend, so after saying goodnight, we left the boys and started home in my car. Peg turned on the radio and fished while I vainly tried to guide the car through a mass of people and other cars that entangled us. I planned to trade my car in for one of the new streamline airplanes. I would be easier to land on Wanamaker's roof, now that it had been converted into a landing field, than to try to get through such a traffic jam. Peggy said that the most reliable salesman to go to would be john Oldroyd, who, in cooperation with Edward Gersch and Prince Price, was selling airplanes by the thousands and who would soon be wealthy. This is station R. O. M. E, blared the radio. We tuned it down. Softly, carressingly, the sweet strains of a violin were heard. There is only one person who can play like that, I said, but how---P? Lloyd Fesmire is rebuilding old Rome,'l Peggy exclaimed. Modern Architecture is beautifully old in design, you know. Phil, although having been offered the leadership of the Philadelphia orchestra, declined in order to bring the classics to Rome. But thanks to radio, we can all enjoy his playing. Page Thirty-three as-+1 THE ELMLEO 3+-a-Q. We were passing what appeared to be a huge, old colonial man-- sion, set far back from the road. Trees and shrubs surrounded it. In the Whole house but one window was lighted. That's probably Iggie, said Peggy, and proceeded to tell me of the 'Home with a little 'h' Iola Avinger had founded for homeless waifs. Peg was one of the trustees and made me promise to donate to the cause. She told me too, that Nelson Cornell has taken a course at an agricultural college and was now cultivating the land surrounding the Home. His corn and potatoes were rated the finest in the country. It gives us great pleasuref' the radio announcer interrupted, 'fto present Miss Edith Patterson, the champion Pinochle player of the world! ' This weekend was certainly recalling all our old classmates to our minds. Wonders were not to cease, however. The next day the papers were filled with the account of the ar- rest of Grace Dorsey, nationally known track star, for speeding. Aleck McLean of the State Police, had bought her before Judge David Saint. We rushed down to the court to hear the outcome. Judge Saint had been gracious and the fine was nominal. A package awaited Peg on her arrival home. Upon opening it she discovered a beautiful white bear fur. An accompaning letter told her it was from George Ivins. He was a Forest Ranger in the North Woods and had shot the bear just recently. He told her that his cousin Raymond Ivins, was breaking in wild horses out west. My visit was over, and thought I left without the 'advice that I had come for, I left with a feeling of satisfaction and renewed inspir- ation that bid fair warning to my little seventh grader's peace of mind. -Alice Ridgfway The Elmleon of I936 The Hrst year book of Lower Moreland High School is successful through the hard work of the Class of 1935. The Senior Class of 1936 will be proud to carry on the work which was started by this year's Senior Class. The Elmleo officers elected by the Class of '36 are: Editor-in-Chief ....................,......... George W. Patterson Assistant Editor .................................... Olyve L. Chambers Business Managei' ..,............ Emma Jeanette Hutchins Page Thirty-four I .4-5-n-1 THE ELMLEO 2-n-Q-Q. Girl-shy ............. Diplomat .......... Who's Who George Ivins john Friedrich Office Boy ,........ ........... R obert Forrest Live Wire ............. ........... F anny Cataldo Blues Singer ........... ............ T eresa Graves Timid Soul ................... ......... N elson Cornell Yehudi Menuhin ..... .,......... P hilip Palmer Coquette ...,,.. ...... ................. H e lene Mayer Humorist ......... Accountant ........... Quietest ............, Actress .....,...,. Sculptor ,...... Athlete ............... Dictionary Judge .....,..............,.... VVilliam Johnson Alice Ridgway G race Dorsey Iola Avinger David Saint John Billger Frances Uleau Lloyd Fesmire Comedian ............,.,.,,. .,,..............,................................... J ames Festa Cherry Sisters ...,......... . ........ lXlarie Haist, Dorothy Clayton Sweetest Smiler ..... ..................................... N Iargaret Hastings Mechanic .....,... .................. H arris Walsh Daintiesti ....,................ ............. Ethel Ramson Dignilied Senior ...... ....... .....,... E d ith Patterson Loudest Talker .... ...........,. E dward Gersch Statesman .............. ................ C arl Fischer He-lVIan ...................... 7 . john Ba rcalow Speed king ....,.......,.,...... Homework King Beau Brummel .... ...... Great Lover ........ John Oldroyd Prince Price Raymond Ivans Aleck McLean Qffdward Gersclz Page Tlliriy-fifve +-P4-1THE ELMLEO 2+-4-r Our Washington Trip The closing entries of the class of 1935 are now being recorded in the Elmleo. Among them are found many events and activities of our school and class-mates linked with never-to-be-forgotten friend- ships. Our trip to Washington is now looming before us-a dream of years gone by becoming a reality. As we have looked forward to this occasion, we shall always remember it as one of the happiest of our school day memories. Perhaps the trip will be even more enjoy- able because the expenses will be defrayed in the large part by class functions which were put under way by members of our class with the kind co-operation of our friends in the several communities. We expect to stay at the Hotel Martinique during our sojourn in Washington. A very interesting and worthwhile itinerary has been planned for us. We hope to leave on the morning of the ninth of May and return on the evening of the eleventh. MAY NlN1'H Leave Bethayres-Reading Co. Arrive VVayne Junction-Reading Co. Leave Wayne junction-B. SI 0. R. R. Arrive VVashington. Party will carry lunch to be eaten on train before arrival. l0:55 a. m.-Transfer by Bus to U. S. Capitol. 11:45 a. ni.-VValk to Congressional Library. 12:20 p. m.-Transfer by Bus to Old National hluseum, thence walk to New National lVIuseum. l :30 p. m.---Leave by Special Bus for sight-seeing trip, visiting Arlington Cem- etery, Tomb of Unknown Soldier, Lee Nlansion, George VVashington Masonic Mem- orial, seeing many places of interest in Alexandria, Va.3 Fort Meyers, Va.g Mount Vernon, George VVashington's residenceg Lincoln Meniorial, and back to the hotel. 6:30 p. m.--Dinner-Evening open. NIAY TENTI-1 8 :00 a. m.-Breakfast. 8:45 a. m.-Bus transfer to National Academy of Sciences. Walk back to Pan American Building-Red Cross Building--Corcoran Art Gallery. ll :20 a. m.-Bus transfer to hotel. 12:00 noon--Luncheon at hotel. l :00 p. m.--Bus transfer to Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Walk to Washington llflonument, thence to VVhite House. Remainder of after- noon free for shopping, etc.g party will return to hotel at their pleasure, in time for 6:00 p. in.--Dinner. Evening open. Page Thirty-six .mg THE ELMLEO g++.. NIAY ELEVENTH 7:30 a. m.-Breakfast. 8:30 a. ni,-Special Bus leaves hotel for Annapolis, the colonial capitol of lllaryland, where we will make a thorough tour of ground and buildings of the Naval Academy, viewing the regimental drill. l :00 p. ni.-Luncheon at hotel. 3:15 p. m.-Bus leaves for depot. Est.-Leave Washiiigton-Baltimore and Ohio. Est.-Arrive Wayne junction-Baltimore and Ohio. Est.-Leave VVayne junction--Reading Company. Est.-Arrive Bethayres. School Newspaper One way for alumni, parents, and patrons of the school to keep in touch with the school is through the school newspaper. In 1932, Lower Moreland began to issue a paper known as the L. M. Flashes, which was organized by the Boys' Athletic Club. The first papers were issued Weekly and consisted mostly of the happenings of the high school, with special mention of the sports. This year it was decided to issue the school paper only five times a year, and change the name to the Elm Leaffl One of the greatest improvements will be found in the editorials. Other things found in the Elm Leaf will be School and Class News, Literary features, and Alumni News. This year's staff consists of the following: Editor-in-Chief ..........,............ ....... ,.............. . . .. ................... .. ...,, Albert Fesmire Assistant Editor ..,,. ...,.., .,.... ..,. ll f I ary Van Artsdalen Assistant Editor ....,,.. . .,...... ............ E rnest McCoy Boys' Sport Editor .. . ..,..,... John Oldroyd Girls' Sport Editor ........... Hazel Avinger Art Editor ...............,....,,..,..,.. ............,...... B etty Tiers Assistant Art Editor ..... .................. R ichard Hirst Alumni Editor ....................... .......,..... ll Iargaret Hastings Humor Editor .........,,,...,...,.. .........,...,,..... ...........................,........ Y Villiam Johnson CLASS REPORTERS Edward Gersch-12 Clyde lllurray-10 Hazel Avinger-ll Joseph Cataldo--9 VValter Pletcher-10 Lewis Offenberg-8 Philip Cataldo-7 Faculty Advisor ........, ,............,.....,.,.... . , ..,...,... Miss Bertha L. Crowe -Zllargaret Hastings Page Thirty-:elven .Q-wg THE ELMLEO g++.. Graduation Our graduation theme will be The Needs of Our High School. lt will be different from the pageants of the past few graduations at Lower Moreland, and we sincerely hope our treat- ment of this change will be accepted and enjoyed by those attending the function. The theme will include many things of direct concern to our school and to the community, and therefore we feel that we are helping to make our graduation more interesting to our audience. Rev. William Barnes Lower, A.M., D.D., will deliver the com- mencement address. He is a well known Philadelphia lecturer and traveler. We can be assured of having a most interesting and edu- cational address. The date of graduation has been set for june 12, l935. We shall anticipate seeing you there. -Ethel Ramron Cafeteria l.7mmmh,l' we murmur as delicious odors assail our nostrils. It is any one of the five days of the week and at noontime. The scene is the lunchroom where Nlrs. Edward Williams presides over a bill of fare that would tempt the most finicky eater. Three years ago saw the opening of the cheery and accomodating lunchroom. Gone was the cold, dry lunch eaten in a crowded class- room at noon. Gone was the same monotonous menu of sandwiches -and more sandwiches, day in and day out, winter and spring. Now each day in winter brings a different bill of fare, hot soup or platter, milk and dessert. Spring brings a change in the contents of the menu-a change more fitting to the season. The students more than appreciate the efforts on the parts of parents and teachers that have made the lunchroom what it is- a huge success!! -Edith Patterson Page Thirty-eight -1-P+: THE ELMLEO2'.+1?1- Orchestra SEX 11-:11's 2120 21 111e1'ti11g was 1111111 in thc High School Q5'lI1I121S1Lll11. It 11121114611 11111 b1-111111111111 of thc school o1'chest1'21. L'11111'1' thc s11pe1'1'isi011 of Kliss Hedrick, flll'l'L was 21ss1'111hle1l 21 511171111 of eig11t st11111'11ts who 111211111 11111sic21l i11sr1'111111'11ts. This group 111111 once ll week for p1'211'rice 211111 pl21y1f11 111 21ssc111hlx' two 111o1'11i11gs a wcck. Ill May 19153-3-1, 1111- o1'1'111-strn with rhe 21i11 of il few o11tsi111' 11111sici2111s 211111 1or1111-1' 11113111111-131, I?l'f.'St'l1l'C11 two highly succc-551111 coxxcvrts 1lll11Cl' the co111petc11t lezuler- ship of Mr. 112lI'l0XY. The o1'1'l111st1'21 1111'11ish1-s 11111s11' for 111o1'11i11g ch21p1r1, 21ss1'111l1ly p1'0gra111s, P. T. A. 111ecti11gS, plays. 211111 for 1'o111111c11c1'111c11t exercises. 111 '.'i1-w of rhe fact that 111c111h11rs have 112111 to buy their own 1l1Sfl'L1111CI1I'S 211111 pay for 11111ivi111121l i11st1'11ctio11, the 01'1'h1-st1'21 has 111-1211 highly successful, 21lt11o11g11 it has lost St'Vf'l'Zl1 1111'111b1'1's I1ll'0llg11 gr21111121rio11, it has 21150 21Cq11i1'Cr1 new members to fill thc 111-plete11 I'ZlIllLS. It is the sincere hope of 2111 INf'll1b9l'S that i11 the flltllft' 1111- orc11est1':1 will mcreasv its pe1'so1111el 211111 rise to 111-igzhts yet 111121c11iev1'11, -Uv. Lloyd I'1l'SHlil't' Pugz' TlIiI'fj llill4' .wg THE ELMLEO as Class of I936 CLASS COIAJRS-Bfm' 111111 lfvhilr' CLASS l:1,0WER-S7L'f'l'f Pm CLASS iXl0'l l'0-Hlfvr Ijlllllf, Uvz' Saw, UQ' fJ0l!l11ll'7'l'dH Class lJl-'FICERS-- President AA,...........,. .,., Vice President ..,,,, Secretary . , Treasurer ,,,, Class Sponsor ,, Class RosT12R-- Hazel Avinger lflva Black David Boyce john Boyce lflva Biles lfleanor Danenberger -Iohn Uanenberger VVilliam Ueshilds Clara Dixon Albert Fesmire lfsther Herman Celestine VVhyte Richard Hirst lola -lefferies john Kanmik Gladys Lenhart Marie Lodge Ruth Loeseh Page Fvrfy Jeannette Hutchins A ,,,,,,, .,..... George Hess .. Ulyve Chambers . ,,,... .... .,.., . , Thelma Glenn llliss R uth johnson Robert Lowe Catherine Lucas lllary lllellor George Patterson Nlary lfmma Ridgway Fred Swanson Francis Secsiclc lfdmnnd Tiers Raymond VVinner .ag THE ei.M1.Eog-ia.. History oi the Class of l936 The Class of l936 started their High School career with forty-seven members. thirty-three entering the ninth grade by promotion from the eighth grade, and the other fourteen pupils coming from the Lower Southampton School District. Class officers for the Freshman year were: President, Albert Fesmireg Vice President, Raymond Winnerg Secretary, Irene Stewart, Treasurer, Jeannette Hutchins. Our class sponsor was Mr. Anglemoyer. VVe were energetic Freshmen and made enough money from the sale of Easter eggs to make possible a loan of fifty dollars to the Athletic Association. The Soph-Frosh Hop, introduced by Mrs. Anglemoyer in 1933, took its place in the yearly activities. During our second year of high school life, the class lost eleven members. They were: Francis Young, Dorothv Simek, Stephen Saint, Gertrude O'Brien, Alice Sokol, Marian Walsh, Elva Biles, Marian Stewart, Vincent Gregor, Joseph Shingle and Frank Pastore. One member was gained by Marie Lodge returning to school after a brief period of illness. The class sponsors were Nlr. Slaybaugh and Miss Johnson. The class officers were: President, Stephen Saint, who was succeeded by Richard Hirst, Vice President, William Beck, Secretary, Helen Reynolds, Treasurer, Albert Fesmire. Four members left our class during the first semester of the Junior year and are now attending other schools: Irene Stewart at Frankford High, Alma Walsh at Strayer's Business College, and Gertrude Chapman at Simon Gratz High School. Elva Biles rejoined the class in 1934. The Juniors have excelled in all sports. Those making the various teams were: Richarcl Hirst, VVilliam Deshilds, John Boyce, David Boyce, Albert Fesmire, Edmund Tiers, John Kamnik, VVilliam Beck, Fred Swanson, and Raymand Winner. Of the girls: Jeannette Hutchins, lvlary Emma Ridgvvay, Ruth Loesch, Thelma Glenn, Olyve Chambers, Marie Lodge, and Hazel Avinger participated. Our class sponsored a play and a dance' this year with favorable results. Three members of the class hold positions on the Elm Leaf staff. They are Albert Fesmire, Editor-in-Chief, Hazel Avinger, Girls' Sport Editor, and Richard Hirst, Art Editor. The class of 1936 tries to live up to its motto, VVe Came, We Saw, We Conqueredf' -Jeannette I-futchins Page Forty-one mg THE ELMLEO 34.4-Q. Class of IQ37 Ci..-xss Cnl,oRs-Ifluv and Sifwr CLASS l I,0W'ER-Pilll' and Uvhiff' 120561111115 Cmss Morro-- ll'i' ffnn, Ill' ll'i!! Cmss fli-'FICERS4 l,l'CSllll'IIf . Vicc- llrvsitlvnt 'lil'l'2lSlll'1'l' .. Sl'L'I'l'f2ll'j' . . Class Sponsors llusiiakg- Klznnic Cznnpoli fXl:n'gzn'0t lil'lll'Ill'N'l1Z Doris xlClA'2ll1 lictty Ql1llYCl'I Vt-rnzl Uricvcs -Inst-pliilw Ht-inricli Xlll'Ill2lll Compton Niclinlzis XvZll'2llll Hilton Vai-ziili l'l1'ZlI1lilill l'i-Ck Szniforil Lwllllllllljlllillll ll:n'i'j,' Kllllllllllgllfllll Lllyclc K Illl'1'2iy lfrnvst Nlcfoy l' lnrvncc O' Brien ,, .. vvCl'2l Wvilson Miss Crowe zinil XIV. Sl2lyl72lllgll Myrtle Slicpluml Czliwmlinc Yeager Klux Krzins llczitricc Hoover Nom Smith lsrzink Sinitli llurotliy lJ2llllllS llnlin Klcllngli Stcpllvii Saint lszllvcl Scnner fivnrgc XVi'igl1t llc-lcn Hvwitt slznncs slclfcrics Xlzxry lllctcliel' xXvIlll'l'l' lllvtclici' Russel Sllinglc l i'zink lfcllcnz -Iolin Blast klnscpliinc l,I1SI'U1'C l,t-stcr l,t'llll2ll't Alia- Clcc Ruth :xl1l1'lilCY Wvillzllwl Olilroyml K lZll'y' Van , Xl'l'SIl2l .1Ni'tlnn' c2lll'll2lIlIll'l' VVilli:nn Llll2ll'll'S Ihzgfr l rn'ly-lqco mg THE ELMLEO g++.. Sophomore Class History The Class of 1937 came together for the first time during its Freshman year. The first money to go into the treasury was 52.75 that we profited from a Hallowe'en party. Our class was graduated from Junior High School on June 14, 1934. We were the first at Lower Moreland to have class pins upon graduation into Senior High School. The shield of the school was the design on the pins. The theme of the graduation speeches was, The History of Montgoinery County. YVe have several members of our class participating in sports, also, the captain of the 1935 football squad. That the rest of the class was in back of the sale of football tickets was shown in winning the award for the highest sale of tickets for the Thanksgiving Day game. We had in the beginning of the i933-34 term, forty-eight members. We now have forty-one. Some have stopped, and others have changed to other schools. The academic group consists of twelve students, the general course has eight, and the commercial course. twelve students. BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Forwards ....,. ,,..,.,.., .......,.......... E r nest lVIcCoy Forwards ,.,,. , .........,..s......... Russell Shingle Frank Smith WVillard Oldroyd Center ..,......,,............,..... Franklin Peck Center ,,,..s,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, C lyde Murray Guards ..,. ............ I faptnin Walter Pletcher Guards ...... ....., .,,,,,., G e orge Wright Frank Fellenz Harry Cunningham GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM SECOND TEABI Forwards ......., ,.......,............... lN 'Iary Pletcher Forwards ...i,............... Florence O'Brien Center ....... Side Center Guards Doris lVIcLean ......,Captain Caroline Yeager .,,,.......,'Margaret Kellenbenz Helen Hewitt Josephine Pastore 1 Side Center Guards .....,,. DEBATING TEAM Center ........,...,s.... Captain Blamie Campoli Vera VVilson Mamie Campoli Betty Calvert Nora Smith Isabel Senner lvlyrtle Shephard hlary Van Artsdalen Alternate, llflargaret Kellenbenz Page Forty-three -Q-5-s-1 THE ELMLEC X-n-++ 1 Class of I938 Cinxss KNUIJIRS-lfI'U'ZClI ami Cjflillffl' Ci -XSS FIMWER--. i11l' and lfllifi' fjlifllflfiflll Clhiss Klll'I I'lJ-H.Y0 l'ii'Iury lfiflwuf Lnlw:- CLASS f,FI'IL'ERS-- Ifx-Prcxidviit Pi'c-sidi-nt A Secrctairx' '11I'l'2lSllI'Q'I' flass Sponsor 1'ag1r I nr1y-four ,,,, XVilbui' Ivins .loscph Liilfilidfi Virginia NIOIIYZQWIQ Herbc-rt Hutchins , 1111 Baldwin mg THE ELMLEO gun Name Wilbur Ivins ....A,..,.. Joseph Cataldo ,......... Virginia lllontayne .....,. Herbert Hutchins .... George Hinds ...,......... Beatrice Ridgway ..,...... Stanley Hinds ..... - .......... -.. ......... ., Nlildrecl Vvorthington Joan Von Gerichten ........ ...i,... Betty Tiers ................. - Augusta Bach .,....., Doris Phillips ,,.,.....,. -Rose Morris ........... Pearl Lownie ...... Elmer Meyers r.....,....., Flora Campbell ..,.... 2ViIfl'7llllI1F Destiny Little Buckshot Teacher Joe Violinist Gina Dancer Hutch Salesman Hindsy Lithographer Bea Teacher Stan ..4r..,r .... - ..,.. P hys. Ed. Teacher Mid .,,,..,. .........,.............r........... - ..... N urse Hoany ,,.,,.,,., .............r....,............... A ctress Bets Artist Baeky Comptometrist Dor Ro China Ump Soupy Dressmaker Nurse Artist Teacher Author Ellen Nlalscl. .... ,,r,.r,,,,,, B londie ,.,..,.... ,....... S tenographer Albert Chappelle .,... N .,,,...... Chappelle ....... ,.........,, M echanic: John Bach ..,....,...,..... ........... J acl: ........ .rr......... M echani-i John Kershaw .......... ........... K er ..r..,., ........,...... M inistet' Audrey Lenhart ..,,. -... ..,,,.,.... Bub ,....... ........ S tenographer Robert Shultz ........ ....... S kinny .,........ ...,.. U ndertaker Virginia Ivins ,.,,,...r........ - ............. Ginny ................ ,..... H airdresser lfVilliam Diehl ..................... e...... N ew Deal ......... ,.........,. M echanic Catherine Danenberger ..,.. ..c..... C ath ......,... v............. S tenographer Mary lVlcOwen ..... - ........,. ......., lV Iare ..... ,......,.r..,........... S tenographer Elva Pletcher .,.,............. , ........... Legs ,.,..... ............ P hys. Ed. Teacher Vvilliani O'Brien .,..r.... ......,,,.. VVill ............, ,,.................,...... A viator Robert Lewis .....,..,....... ....... ....... ........ R a b bit ...,...... ................ C hef Sidney Mellor ..... -... M ........... ..r..... M oppy r........r .r......r............ N urse Elizabeth Young ......... ....... B etty ..... ........ S tenographer Mildred Jefferies .... ...,..,,.. J eff ........ ............... T eacher Frank McCoy .....,.. w..........., D imples ..... ,......., D rummer Helma Ebert ........,,. ....... E bert .......... .......,..,,........ T eacher Evelyn Merrick ......... .......... E ve ........ ........ S tenographer Alfred Molt ........,.. ...,... R eds .i........ .......... A viator Lillian Cliver ...... ........ J uggler .......... .........., N urse Margaret Hess ..,.. ......,, H essy ..... ....,,,... A viatrix John Heinrich ,....,,, ..,.,...,. J ake ..,..... ,,.....r. C hauffeur John Hunter ..r.....,...,,.....,.... .,..... C ocky .,........ .,....,....,....,....... B oss Klarguerite Hahn ..,..........,....., ....... M arge ..... ...r.... S tenographer hlargaret Hemmingway .......... ........ M arg ...,...... .......,, S tenographer Dolores Russell ..........,.............,. ..........,..... R uss ............, .........,,,,,, T eacher Page Forty-fifve QQ THE llll Class ol I939 Cmss k'ul,olcsffRnI nm! ll'!1i1f' Cl, xss lfl.mvrRsVl'i11l- Row s lll-'I IL'l7RSf'f ljlAK'4llll'llf llqlwllllll Clrm'11z1w:llr Vim' l,l't'Sl4lK'llY l'ilUl'x'IlCC ll2lIlllS St'x'l'l'f.ll'y 'lilll'I'i'r42l Czlmpoli 'l'1'm'zlsl:1'cl' l5.mim-l Nlulfmcy K.il1lSS SIUUIISOI' Klrs. lioycl' L I xss Rus'l'lfR--f llrmgvr lillss Rulwrr lgfllll l'll'I1i'Sl' lJm'sL'y lmla Claim-s Jxllilil Givgcr lxllllll Urovcs llvlc-ll Hlmls Iillirh Kershaw lfllu Lewis Nlllflt' Klontrcllza Lcwis Off:-nberg Arlene Oswald I'ag1r Ifnrty-.vix Allu-rr ll1lSf0l'i' Tlwlmzl Ramson Herman Smith Russ VVilkinsm1 Martin VVl1z1lcn .lolm Ycrkcs .4-5-n-1 THE ELMLEO 2-n--4+ Class of IQLLO CLASS COIADRS-ffI'f'f'Il rim! Liyhf Tan Cmss FLOWVER-- ylflfijlllflll R my CLASS IXIOTTO-uRFf1d.1' and Il'il!iny iss OFFICERS-- President ...... Vice President Trezisnrer ,, , Secretary . ,, Class Sponsor A. Qi xss Rosrmzs llc,-zltrice Boyce l.1lllf1llOll Campbell Phillip Czltzlhlo Caterina Czitzmese Dorothy Dorsey Ada Fesmire Cznnille Festa Charles Gehring Helen Geiger Robert Grant Nelson Henry Klzirjorie Hutchins Nickolas Tinari Robert James Dorothy johnson Elizabeth Alohnson lfx Kleinber-Sarah Thompson Payz' lfrzriy-51'fL'f'11 Frank Vfunderlich Robert Van Horn .. Ruth Friedrich , Vvilllillll Tiers . .. Klr. Barlow lflcanor KICOH en Vincent Montrella Sylvester Raglin Raymond Somers Dorothy Steeb Klargaret VVilliams Rowland NVillz11'cl Albert YVorthington -+-5-+1 THE ELMLEO X4-++ Girls' Basketball The girls' squad this year consisted of the following players: Caplain -IICANI-f'I I'E IIVTCHINS MARY PLETCHER MARY EMMA RIDGVVAY EVA PLETCIIER UIJVIQ CHAMBERS GRACE DORSEY IIAZEI, AVINGER DORIS MCLEAN Rl l'II IAOESCII CAROLINE YIZAGER 'I'IIIiI.MA GLENN VIRGINIA MONTAYNE MARIE LODGE IIELMA EBERT The tealn this year progressed splendidly under the leadership of our new coach, flliss Virginia Coleman, and our Captain, Jeannette Hutchins. For the past two years the girls had heen champions and tried their hardest to keep up their record this year. However, they lost two games. Perhaps, this will make them work harder next season and become more determined to win again. -flfllfl' D orsey Payr l o1'1y-rigfzl .Qs-+1 THE E1.MLEog++Q. Boys' Basketball The boys' basketball teams of Lower Moreland in the past have been nothing more than nrewlioere, although a few teams have nearly reached the top. Many times our teams have been contenders in the the League but luke c power to win the championship of the league. Most of the games of the season of '34-'35 were very close and exert nf nt when the smoke of battle Cleared away it was found that we had nsnally loxt hx point. Several extra period games had to be played to decide the winner. WX- sincerely hope that the boys' basketball teams will be successful rn tl n future seasons. The squzul 1 Ctlfiftlill KIOIIN IiARC'ALOXV ICDMIAND TIERS JOHN BOYCI-I IJAVID ISOYCI-2 FRANK KALANTX Pagn Fnrly-niflz ERNEST MCCOY XVAl.'l'FR Pl,Ii'l'C'Hl2R RAYMOND VVINNER ALIZCK MCLIEAN FLMIZR MYERS .++-v-1 THE ELMLEO fl-n-4-4. History ol Football at Lower Moreland lfootlwall at Lower Klerion was not intromlucetl until lQ3l when Mr. Angle- nioyer, former Clettyslwurg star became a mewlier of our faculty. The season was sueeesstul eonsirlering the fact that the players were all inexperieneetl. Wle enteretl league competition in W52. Team work was greatly iniproyetl tlue to a year's experience, allliougli we lost several yalualvle players by graduation. The season of V733 was the most sueeessful in tlie liistory of football at Lower Nlorelanml. VVe won the League elianmpionsliip by pereentage, but clue to tlie fact that we played only three league games, the elianipionsliip was giyen to North VVales, who liacl playecl the number of games requirezl by the league. Clrzuluation ot this year took from our ranks twelve letter men. leaving us rather weak tor the '34 season. Pnyw lfifly -Q-5-+1 THE ELMLEO 24-in- A practically new team had to be put in shape, and because of that fact the season was a mediocre one. Lower llfloreland placing third in the Nlontgomery County League. Nine seniors were lost to the team by graduation in 1935. Football at Lower Moreland has proven a benefit aIId a help to players and student supporters. We hope that the following years will continue to be as heneHcial and successful as the past four years have been. The following are the seniors of '35 who played football at Lower lX'Ioreland: Captain JOHN BILLGER EDWARD GERSCH ALECK MCLEAN RAYMOND IVINS GEORGE IVINS lvlembers of the squad that JOHN BOYCE DAVID BOYCE ERNEST MCCOY HERMAN SMITH EDMUND TIERS WILLARD OLDROYD JOHN OLDROYD FRANK KALANTY JOHN BARCALOW PRINCE PRICE HARRIS WALSH are not in the Senior Class: FRANKLIN PECK VVALTER PLETCHER WILLIAM BECK YVILLIAM DESHIELDS GEORGE HESS VVILLIAM CHARLES -John Billger Baseball The Baseball team of Lower Nloreland has contended for the League champion- ship every year. The teams figured in several championship play-offs, and then in 1930 succeeded in winning the lX'Iontco League Championship by defeating North Wales. The team of '35, suffering by the graduation of I34, endeavored to duplicate the efforts of the past years despite this loss. The squad of '34-'35, is composed of the following members: ALECK MCLEAN ELMER MYERS ALBERT FESMIRE Caprain PHILIP PALMER EDMUND TIERS JOHN BOYCE DAVID BOYCE FRANK KALANTY ERNEST MCCOY VVALTER PLETCHER JOSEPH CATALDO Page Fifty-one GEORGE HESS RICHARD HIRST FRED SWANSON VVILLIAM DESHIELDS -P-lr-9-1 THE ELMLEO 2+-4+ Inter Class Sports Interclass competition is not stressed in Lower Moreland as it is in many schools. Basketball is the only sport in which inter-class competition is organized. This year the juniors were the victors in this competition. The junior Class seems to have the basketball skill, but none came up to the Seniors of this year in football. Although no inter- class competition was exercised Qexcept between 7th, 8th, and 9thj the Seniors held the place of honor on the team which represented Lower Moreland for the season of 1934. There were ten Seniors on the squad and nine of the seventeen letter men were Seniors. When it comes to baseball, it is hard to say just which class has the most material. On the diamond, no inter-class competition takes place, but the competition for a place on the school team is keen. We hope that in the future, inter-class sports will be stressed more. They give the ones who are not fortunate enough to make the varsity team a chance to play a good clean game. -John T. Uldroyd To the Class of I935 I have taught many members of this class ad have noticed the progress of each student with a great deal of interest. You have now reached the age when you know that those people, who do not love their country fervently and intelligently, are not prepared to leave the public schools. Our nation cannot afford to have indifferent, ignorant, or prejudiced citizens. So while you have been busy with your studies and numerous school activities, l hope you have developed habits of honor, uprighteousness, sympathy, and dependability. l also trust you have built character, since your future happiness will depend upon it. --Lillian Neilson Page Fifty-lfwo . ..-ag THE ELMLEO g++. Many Thanks To lylr. VVilliam Anglemoyer for suggesting the name Elmleo for our Year Book. Nlr. Baldwin for encouraging us to take over this project and for his amiable advice on it. Our editor, john Friedrich, for the unspeakable amount of time he spent on this book, and for making it such a huge success. Carl Fischer a-s the very efficient and able Assistant Editor and Business Nlanager of The Elmleof' Iola Avinger for her unselfish work as Literary Editorg and John Billger as our very good Sports Fditor. The members of The Elmleow staff for their wonderful cooperation in the completion of this book. The parents and friends of the members of thi class for aiding us in our various activities. Our President, Ethel Ramson, for her able leadership in class activities, and Edith Patterson as our efficient Class Treasurer. Peggy Hastings and VVilliam Johnson for commendable class cooperationg Fanny Cataldo, who helped to make our Easter candy sale a success, and for her capable help in other class functionsg Alice Ridgway for the way in which she aided the class by taking charge of the Christmas cards and the candy counter. llliss Neilson for taking charge of the large sale of play tickets in the Elementary Building. -- Pagf Fifly-three 00000 9 oe0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0- 0 FI-U'u'n'u'u'I-i'1'I'-'-'-'I'-'-'-'H'-'-'-l-'u'-'ff 7 If E2 'z' 9. ll 00 I 0:0 :I QE. 0:0 I: ,0, 0z0 5 l.: Qz. 0 'I 2 ' I1 2 C In 2 0 El 'f' 0.0 3 Q., 0 I 9 0:0 0 ': 0:0 0 0:0 F dv E ' 3 O U f I' 1 2 U 5 3 'g' 0g0 5 ll 9:9 00 ' 00 0 0:0 . , E 3. ,:, You are at ease ln the home of your frlencls. :I ,z, 0:0 You feel the same way when you come to this Q 0:0 0 . . .. 'z' bankg for thls also IS the home of your 0? 0.0 f . n 99 l'lCndS. 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 H e r e ou Hnd sincerit , informalit , 8, 3 y y y , 'Z' heartiness, and a naturalrxess of manner which 0? 'g' all help to give you confidence and make you 'z' 00 . . . 2 feel that our busmess lS a reclated and that 5' ,, Y PP :0: ,f, we are trying to let you know it. :S 0 'g' CONGRATULATIONS to each member 'E' :XZ of the Class of I935 and please accept our 'g' . . 00 3: best wlshes for your success ln whatever your 3: 0 . 0 Q, cholce of future endeavor may be. ,:, 0 . . . . . 0 '0' There IS a standm lnvltatlon to ou to :0: 0'0 g y 0:0 3. come here often - to the home of your 02. 0 - 19 Q frlends 0 0:0 ' 9.9 0:0 9,9 0 0:0 Il Q.Q l 0 H t' cl V ll 5 2 un In on 3 Q - ' 00 gl y 5 0:0 030 if 959 0 0 3' Irust Company QQ 0' 0:0 , 'I 0 0:9 . 'I 0:0 ,:, Huntmgdon Valley, Penna. 4, I 0:0 9:0 0:0 :: 9:9 020 :I 9:9 0:0 5 ' ,Q l'uFll--'H'-'-'ff1'1'u'un'-'-'-'-'-'Q'-'-'-Pu'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-HF-'-'-F-'.'.F,,'-'-'-I-li'-'-'-' 4 000000000000000000000000000000 0.00.00.00.00.00.00:00:00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.0 Pam- Fifly-four -'-'- JSF-'-'uf'n'-F-'-'-'-'-'-' .'.'-'-'-F-H-'.'.'-F-F-'i'2.'. fJfAH5 J'J'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-f'lJ'-I'-'-'-'-'- -' -'u'-'-'-'J'J'- -'4'-'-'d'd'-'d'J'd'J'J'n'-'U'J'd'd'n'd'H'nl'J'd'u n'd'u n'd' 3 a 52 FE Huntingdon Valley Pharmacy ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE G. LANCE BROWN E a uSHh5' fYJJ!fJfffffJf-'JJ :F-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'nfl-FH'H'l-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-Fn'nFl-F-F-Fd'-Fd!J'n!-I'-FMF-'l-F Somerton Hardware 81 Supply Co Plumbing - Heating - Expert Radio Service Paint - Glass - Hardware Keys Duplicated FRANKLIN G. HURST JOHN F. HURST Registered Plumber Member of Radio Mfgs. Service and - Phila. Service Men's Ass'n. . . . , , Phila. Radio Service Men s Ass n. Bustleton Avenue and Byberry Road SOMERTON, P1-m.A., PA. Phone: Somerton 8143 We Delive Page Fifty-ffve u'd'n'-'d'H -f'hFn'hFn'n'J'UNFH' d'U'H'd'd' . KEYSTONE WAGON WORKS, Inc. MOTOR TRUCK BODY BUILDERS PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1844 Compliments of A F R I E N D P 'f-' 2 I E E I ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,, , HHHHNHH A., 5 -Hn'-F-F -FuFuFuF J' I 1 fYfEHff?f!fY3f JfH'f?fY -F'-F .'-'-'-FJ'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'u'-'-'n'uF-Fn'-'- E ! 2 THE PICTURE' THE THI G 4, M Year Books are made to perpetuate pleasant memories, pleasant friendships and to refresh us in after years about those I Q wonderful days. w H Of course, pictures are the most important element - and in printing they represent the ultimate impression. They should be made as good as the finest craftsmanship will permit. That is the crux of our effort-to serve with sincerity and furnish quality engravings I I that properly picture those happy years. P I-I 0 T O T Y P E ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. scHooL AND COLLEGE DIVISION I4 7 NORTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA - - PENNA. Pagw Fifiy-.wfvf -H-l'uFluFH'd'n'a -F-'-F..,'n'-F1'uFJ' -' Compliments of JOSEPH CATALDO l '- E . '?F-Fn'-'-F-Fd'n'd'd'J'd'n'n'-F-'-'n'n'n'-F-F-'-FJ'-Fi'-':-:EF -F-'-'-'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'-'-9-'-'u Hf 'I The Taylor Schools THE DISTINCTIVE E :: BUSINESS SCHOOL i' E 1207-09 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS TAKES :l AN UPWARD TREND! 'l u 'nFd'J' Compliments of DR. K. B. VANDERBILT fffY 'S '-t ie -'IFJ'nr'-F- -'-'-'-'-'-'- -'.'.'-'-'-'- -!nF-'-'n'H'- ncJ'd'd'n J'h'l'lu'd'-'in' HUNDINGDON VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E MW E Rev. Alfred L. Taxis, D.D., Pastor I I 'I I ................,........ I 'I I I Eg Sunday School, 9.45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11.00 a. m. ii Christian Endeavor, 7.00 p. m. -and you, if prepared, will share E E EV6l'lIhg Service, P. Ill. in if' mm il '- Mid-Week Prayer Meeting When laying plans for YOUR 'I :I place in these renewed activities, 5 Wednesday, 8,00 P, m, investigate our College Grade Secre- E larial. Accounting, or Business Ad- E ministration course - or a shorter I: Stenographic, Secretarial, General ' Business. or Pre-College course. YOU ARE WELCOME T O A L L Day-Night Sessions SERV' E Rittenhouse 6434 C S E .'.F.'u'.P.-.P.P.Fb' .F fhFf?ff E ,-we BETHAYRES GARAGE I . WILLIAM W. WARNER Storage - Accessories Alemite Service General Merchandise Ca' Washing TREVOSE PA Phone: Bethayres 1 45 -: E ef-nr.-.'.P.F.f'.r.f'.'u' ' . .'.r.r'.'.-.'.r.P .r.n.r'm.n.'Q- Payz' Fifty-eight ffp'd'-'-'-'-'-'-'n d'h'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'II fffff ffffffffffff No One Knows Paint Like a Painter East Penn Beverage Co. WALTER C. EVANS N Beverages of all Kinds E Painting and Decorating E SOMERTON PA l'lUNTlNGDON VALLEY, PA. Phone we E Phone: Bethayres 182 Somerton 8098 Deliver E ,-H-,-,I-,N-,-,,-,,-,,-,F .I'I.f.I-.r.n.I-.nr.I-I.,-I.n-.II--F I I A I I M A R T I N Compliment' Wholesale Confectioner of SHELDON AND EVAN CANDY, TOBACCO E D FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 'C 3334 Kensington Ave., Phila., Pa. I I L-LPI,-I.-.I-.F ,-,-I,-,-.-.I-.,-.I-.I-,-,I-,A H'-1-Pm' d'H'uI'5nFd'H!nI'uFnFU'nI' J u'-'-'-'-'-'-'H'H'uI'uFn'-'-'I-F-FH'-I'.'.'-'-'.'.'-'.'.'.'I 'V'-'V' T, WILMER FESMIRE Huntingdon Valley Market Contractor and Builder Quality M eats B 'ld' Er ct rl, All d, R a' ed . S.Q'Qf.I, p1.,.fI,,II, Xffe..Ie.f Tf Fmt - Pfoduce LIBERTY BLDG., JENKINTQWN Sea F'-'Od Phone: ogonu 809 Phone Beth 149 - Free Delivery ofa--I--l-l-Ill-I1!1I1c1!1u1 :l 11 fzfalf -- - Y-:1 7: :--:isis-J I I I I I Elmer Danenberger 1 I I i HIGH GRADE 5 , ANIMAL MATTER FERTILIZERS I I I I HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. I I Phone: Bethayres 774 5 I I I sfffffffffdnffglfutf-lff-qff-I-If-If-q uFn'J'n'J i'fn'n'fd'd'i'fffn'? n'JYfn'n'u'u'l'I -P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'U a Km N If ifh A 'F :I ... a PQ is-C11-U1-1a-u1n1n 1-1i .- 1 l I I Compliments I I of i l I 5 H. BENTON LEEDOM i E BETHAYRES, PA. l I I ! -1-----------------------W--------'-----------f------- -hh- --1. fn'i'l'ffn'5':'i'fu'n'n'n fd'd'i'fJ'-'fH'J'vJ'n'u:E 1-'n J'n'a'u?n'u'I'i'n'ffd' .- ISAAC To1vu.1NsoN E Visit FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Lunchroom F E or xpert Sandwiches - Coffee 'n BETHAYRES, PA. ?-'-'I-'-'-'-Fi'2-HIP-'-'un'-'-'-'Jn'-'-'-FH'-FJ'-'-F- W - - -'-1?fi'-'-'JH'-'J'-F-'-'-'-'i u'-u'-'-'-'-'-'-'v ALFRED J. REICHARD E Hardware, House Supplies Light Bulbs, Paints, Glass, Seeds Phone: Bethayres l7I Haircutting and Shaving l'lUNTlNGDON VALLEY, PA. n '- 'u'-'-'-'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-H-'-'-'-Hn'.'.'-H J'-F-'IF-E-'nf-'- -Fi'-'-'-'-'JF-'-Fi'-'-'-'- -'-'-'nFuHnl 1 H Compliments of 1-luN'r1NcDoN VALLEY, PA. E MRS- ERNEST HAIST -. ffJfJfJJJ Vt I 3:10:11 lr 1: I : 1 I t'f1: 1: : 'fi'-'-'-'u'-'-F'1'-'-'-'-'-'-'d'fH'-'H'-'uP-9-'n'd'fH'n' rfrxnz-f1:1n1qxnp.g SMITH'S DAIRY MILK AND CREAM HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. Phone: Bethayres 4 1 I '3il'IiIili 11310-up-Q:Q 9' ly .g......-..-.. ----- A-.W-...-....-....-....-.-.-...-M..-.M-W-.--M.-.. ------- ...--ni, I I I P. Russell Fesmire Sr. I I 1 I CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER :Z I Buildings Erected, Altered and Repaired II I Jobbing Promptly Attended To I 1 HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. I. i ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone: Bethayres 123 I' -5- -i- ALBERT BOYCE MERRICK 8z LENNON Contractor General Merchandise Hauling and Team Work a Specialty FEASTERVILLE, PA. HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. Phone: Beth 276 Phone: Churchville 130 if ff l'H'l'l.ffl' .'J .'.'-'.'-'-'.'.'.,',.'f,',.' -'- d d i'5'-'-'-'-'n'-'-' fn'u'vF Compliments C0mPlim0l'lt5 of of D. F. GREENWALT WILLIAM D. RIDGWAY E I -'-'-'-'-'-5'- -'i'-'-'u'a'J-'-'-Ffi':'-'-'-'-Ta'ff h'n'u'uF gt'1m1u-n-nu-m-nm-vu-an-nn-nu:vm--r:u1nu11m:um-aiu1ma14m-un-u4n1wn11l-ll1M1 1 1 110-IW? 1 . . 1 I Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions I I A Full Line of Garden Seeds and Tools - Complete Line of U. S. Keds 1 i I i C. S. CLAYTON 1 1 I HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. T Phone: Bethayres 275 E I I 4.111nw:um1:un1llu-nlx1uln1m1m- 1 1lu1'nl1Ill-Im-wl-- IIII 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111!-null Page Sixty-one .5.........-.-..-.-.... - - ... -.-........-..- - .. .. - - .. -..-..-......-..... 'U UI A z 5 5 ui 5 9. A QOA' gm A222 Fl -I :EW ZS.- :UB f51 ':F 'DB Mo EQ O :ny BZ 3- U' U' 5. UQ II I I If El I I: EI I :En 55 I I I I I I I I I.. Somerton - Trevose 2 K E N I S Coal and Supply Co. GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES ADAM Md-.EAN Mgr TIRES - ICE CREAM - CANDY Phone Phone KENNETH P. SEVERN Churchville 87 Somerton 8098 Southampton' Pa' Phone: Churchville 9 -P' .n.n.n.ru-.I-.r lgl,l,p,l J'd'U'J'H'd'-F Compliments C0mPlimGllfl of I of ROBERT IVINS HARRY G. ELY . -'d'-'-'u'n'nF-Ffn'u'n'aFuHn'u'uFu'u'n'-F-HnFnF.':5.'-' -r'-Fu!-F .In1.1g1q1n1n-1n1n11n1m-u11nm-'nina'-mu1nn11nn1uu--uu1nm1uu1nu1n1n1uu1n1n1 -n I I ED W ARD J. SCHNIIDT I I SANITARY DAIRY I I Pure, Clean Milk and Cream I i Butter - Eggs - Poultry I 1 HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. I l Phone: Betlxayres 227 I l.l1'l'-U'-' 'Vl 'Vil T T l ' H- - ------ - '-M-- '--' --'I' ------- - -----M-W--4. Page Sixiy-lfwo gigigiqlglg1g1.1g1,1-1g1giqig1q-.gi--.5 1- -1-1.1gl,1uniuiuuim1nu1m-un1u1n:1g1q..m1 SARONY PHOTOGRAPH ER BENWOR INC., OWNERS 0 0 0.00.0000 .0 1206 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0 0 0 0 0.00.00,00,0 CFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1935 ANNUAL P l icing1g1-...g...g...--.p-.g1g1--.-1-1-1.g-- 1q,p1q1g1giqg.1g...g.iu....u'1g1y14g1p.1qi..1u,1g qi .1-.H-.' ,N- O'I'I'O KOFOD ELIAS MARKLEY Automobile Repairing BARBER BETHAYRES, PA. Shaves - Hain-cuts Phone: B h 93 HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA. J1Ffa'n'd' NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. .,,gz.-551ffss-- PEIRCE R SAVE MONEY R SCHOOL O AND 0fBUslNEss ADMINISTRATION O Strictly a professional T BE ASSURED OF T school, training young y E E men and women to fill C QQ AN ij C executive positions. T Q 'NCOME ni T B'i5Z.'ifLif.g.,-ff'1 FifXZ?2 fi IN ii Professional and Managerial 'yy' I 51 EQ H S Acfglanting :E 3: ' ' 't t'o Q 5 LATER YEARS ig Q 2 e::zz::i..S:':2,::.::.i N .1 N E 70Ib yesr gf ranstrszctfsj-sewicc Q3 an c ararter ui mg ' ' 5 Write or call for catalogue 5 Pine St., West of Broad Agent 'n Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES BALDWIN ,ig,r9M,g,. LINE LEXlNGTON, PA. pu'-'uHnH-F-'-'HF-F-Fi'-'u'-W!-'-'-'-'L'-'-'-'-'fffglf f'll'-'- lf'lf'-'-': i'-'-'-'-F-F'-'-'un'-'-'-'d'i'L'-'-'JM'-'-'-'H'-'-'uf-'-'n'-F-F-' Patronize Cut ' Advertisers .-.'.'.'v.-u'.4-.- Pagr' Sixty-jour S, im Qm,3 ws. an f, 'Q 3 4744i nf .,, .I . vIl3,fzII ' . 4 II.,I , , I . II.:-Iii I . .wg 1,+-fpjw4.-g:w-- -1- , I ,f'I1'Nf'-Y.Q' .jg-. QI. 5 1 ! ' r '.'.-v ' . Q 'In ' 5? ,. Q f ' . ' 5 -W V. . I . I II x I, P .5 . V. .,,.., . . 5 , W 1 ,-wa, A., . W -' . , ww. ig. ' '--.FP . -'JZ' ...f - IAEIIIIIII II3 EI: II:-I I. ,TF ffff ...iv , f if -. Ifgflff- A - ' A I 1 - ,f Q. 1 ..,.y- 'ii 2' , 5 - X13 I - .. 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