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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

e Agwxz, -47 I f , an . 1 , 'MS ls- , , M9 .I 3 Q I ff? 'N Vf E 15 Y' '45, If 5 r fl 9'-7 J ND 'EJIH ' ll ' 'bm' RELA H MO HDS OCD MX I fn: '4 - .' Q X x , , N, . ff m Q - '- , 35 fi I - f 153' TJ' Fgvlfr 1 4 ' Q Q xx KV-95 if -' . A N X X XXXL, ', II s - Xxx f' 5' ' 'I' ' ,Q ff U xxx ,J 4 1,5 ' P 1? yiif X ' 1,-' it Q' V w v -' 5, 5 x 'ga lil 'f .I x ,, sw 3 fx-W 4 ff WU Q 1 mv , A 'I 3 5, mf2f 1 M H. Q 1 M mfrifafr- '-if ' :ffl - , , x25 -U 'f , , ' - ' l it: ,. V ,Q up -9 I' x sm '33,-P x x V 5.1 1 A Vt 7 ,-',LsJT-7 ,2QQg,QZWS X592 W Our school seal is composed of a shield, part of which represents the coat ot arms of Nicholas Moore, to whom William Penn granted Moreland Manor, later to become Moreland Township. The in- creased growth ot the township resulted in dividing thevtownship into Upper and Lower Moreland. lt is with pride that we speak of Lower Moreland High School on these pages. Found in the shield is a stream, the well-known Pennypack, and on the banks of this stream is a grist mill-significant of the early industry oi the township. The covered bridge in the background represents transportation, and the tree, natural re- sources. The lion and the rope at the top of the shield represent strength and aggressiveness. The scroll in the lower part of the shield is the emblem of education. Bounding the entire seal is the endless ribbon of unity, upon which is inscribed Lower Moreland High School. With a radiant glow, the Grecian lamp of knowledge burns as education and enlightenment. The class of 1944 dedicates this book to Mr. Franklin L Hoke, our supervising principal, Whose guidance, patience, and sense of humor, over unforgettable years, have endeared him to every student. ln these uncertain days when his job has been most diffi- cult, we have not heard him complain. For this, too, we shall always remember him with a deep sense of respect. 1944 EL PUBLISHED BY THE A 55 Luwlsn MUHELANH HIGH 51:HunL ' v HUNTINBDUN VALLEY, PENNSYI. 'wa -Qgpb-....... ' I .. 15' LLVVA 'L 'V A ' - fa '-Q 1 1.-. X I 1 A A arm, f .- WL , L1 f iw ,,f .., x ,,,.1, 1 MW 1 Y.,-f?, Ia.-'iz 3 1 W ,Q - ,aww 1 , !,a....,,s I ,V ' R .aT lb -af bmw vb W' J ' ' v , ' ' .5 , , , I A 3, . ' g 1,1 ' T ' - ,, Q 4 xv+ff'f2a :z?5H -' 'W-'- ' A N'-f'f!x:f!!.iLm LUWEH IVIIIHEIJ-I ll SAMUEL GRIEVES ROBERT HINDS WILLIAM GLENN RUSSELL BARRETT ROBERT CHAPMAN HAROLD KUNZE LESLIE GARVIN RALPH EBERLY IAMES KEILLOR FRED SWANSON ADOLPH RANKEL ROBERT LEWIS ROBERT BOHL OSCAR SWANSON WILLIAM JAMES HARRY BAXTER EMILE YEAGER LEWIS YEAGER EUGENE BATHURST ROCCO TINARI WILLIAM CRIBB IOSEPH CATALDO NICKOLAS TINARI HARRY LECCIERI IOSEPH ULEAU RAYMOND DOAN WILLIAM RITCHIE DAVID MARTIN WALTER MCCORMICK W. H. FISHER LOUIS DORSEY IAMES PARKER GEORGE BROWN CAROLINE YEAGER WILLIAM CHARLES LYMAN PECK ELMER ATKINSON WILLIAM RIDCWAY IRVIN BILES WILLIAM DARCY IACK GILLESPIE WILLARD OLDROYD ELEANOR MCOWEN RICHARD WILKINSON WILLIAM GANTT CHESTER IEFFRIES ELMER DANENBERGER BENIAMIN CATANESE ALBERT PASTORE STANLEY HINDS CHARLES GARTENMEYER PAUL HEATON IACK WHITAKER NELSON HENRY MARGARET LESLIE DORIS MCLEAN DAVID SANFORD ALBERT SPIERLING WINDER VANARTSDALEN WALTER SCHOFFSTALL HULL UF HU UH GEORGE WRIGHT HERBERT SWANSON GEORGE ROBINSON KENNETH HEMINGWAY NICKOLAS FELLENZ HAMMOND PLETCHER LAWRENCE CAMPOLI FRANK WUNDERLICH FRANKLIN PECK FAY LEWIS HOWARD BOOZ MILTON ADAMIAK GEORGE DILDINE WILLIAM KRAUSE GEORGE WILLARD ALBERT WORTHINGTON IOHN GANTT ROBERT LOWE STANLEY STALFORD THOMAS REDMILE ROBERT WOODWARD NICKOLAS VARADI GEORGE HESS RALPH MUNYON FRANK FELLENZ EDWARD SCHELL ISAIAH LEGGETT M. F. NEFF DONALD ROBERTS RUSSELL FESMIRE KENNETH THOMPSON IRESON WARNER AUDREY LENHART IOHN TERRY FRED NOLTE EMIL KLEINERT CARL WAGNER WILLIAM TIERS ROBERT BROMLEY IOHN EWALD MILTON VARADI ALEXANDER FESTA ROWLAND WILLARD NICHOLAS PASTORE HORACE LODGE RAYMOND SOMERS IOHN FRIEDRICH CARL EBERT CHARLES WOLFINGER ALBERT OFTERDINGER WILLIAM THOMPSON PHILIP RAGLIN HARRY TERRY WILLIAM BARNETT ARNOLD KELLER ERNEST OLIVER RUBY PENNYPACKER FORREST HENRY WARREN FESMIRE WAYNE GREENWALT '9 X. I ,il 'lmcW' WILLIAM D. RIDGWAY Secretory CHARLES F. WUNDERLICH Treasurer RUSSELL P. FESMIRE, SR. Member MARIAN D. HALLOWELL President WALTER E. FLACK Vice-President FRANKLIN L. HOKE Supervising Principal Gettysburg College, BA. University ot Pa., M.S.Ed. BERTHA L. CROWE English, Latin Wilson College, B.A. KATHRYN M. YOUNG Commercial Subjects Temple University, B.S. CHARLES I. SHAFER Shop, Mechanical Drawing Millersville State Teachers' College LYDIA E. GANSER Mathematics, French Ursinus College, B.S. ELLEN BONNEY Commercial Subjects Susquehanna University, B.S. ALICE B. GRAHAM Library, English Kutztown State Teachers' College, B.S. VIRGINIA M. GREEN Home Economics, General Science Cedar Crest College, B.S. IANE E. MQCFARLAND History, English Beaver College, B.A. RUTH L. KIESLING Art, English Penn State, B.S. PHII.IP F. PALMER Music, Geography West Chester State Teachers' College, L.B.S. in'Music Education GEORGE W. CONNARD CARL C. SLAYBAUGH Chemistry, Physics, Arithmetic Gettysburg College, B.S., M.S. Health, History, Physical Education Asbury College, BA. Drew Theological Seminary, D.D. CHARLOTTE F. ANGLEMOYER Health, Science, Physical Education Gettysburg College, B.S. W Isabelle Yeager-Robert Elmer-SPOYT Margaret Krause-Associate Editor Iosephine Messina-Literary-Arthur CFC!!-ll'-spofts Typists Betty Iones Doris Hemingway Madeline Simonds Helen Dickinson Emmaline Henry lean Warner Lamar Frye lay Hogeland Aurora Luzzi S T LA F UP Photography Genevieve Geiger-Literary Robert Holmquist-Business Manager Richard Ridgway-Business Emily Montrella-Business Lucy Cataldo-Sports The Elmleo Staff presents to you the book which it feels is the best edition ever published. In it we have covered every angle of your school life and ours, and hope you will treasure the copy as will We of the senior class. Due credit falls to Alfred Hirschle, our efficient editor-in-chief, who, before enter- ing the armed forces, set the book to the regular working order. And to Marge Krause whose job it became to put the book together. We Wish to thank Miss lane Maclrarland, our sponsor, who aided greatly in com- pilation and compositiong helping us make the book a success, Deep appreciation is given to Mr, Charles Shafer, who, with capable advice, directed activity and our many financial moves. TO THE CLASS OF '44 on their going out into the world to seek their fortunes in a year of hatred, of strife, and of death, We bring these Words of ageless counselg counsel given in the days of Hamlet the Dane by a father to his only son. To Laertes, who was approaching man- hood and was anxious to try his hand at a World no better or no Worse than that in which We live, Polonius gave this advice: Neither cr borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friend. And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all-to thine own self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. --Qi X avg xnxx .W ff! 2' T ' N xxx Q X 11 X I 5' V fx g NSS, ' s X SEN! EEE g-.affix y 1 1 A NA, 553 September 10, 1943 : ness manag I SAMUEL THOMAS HIPWELL-Vice-President Sam's full of antics And lots of jokes, His jolly humor Brings laughs from folks. Sam was on this year's championship var- sity basketball team. He was on the football team and active in the arts and crafts, dancing, and boys' glee clubs. Back to school for our last year We don't feel like seniors yet. ROBERT EARL HOLMQUIST-President 1 l-lere's to our lawyer, p 5 Perhaps a D. A. in A very fine speaker, He knows what to say. Bob was our bell boy, our Elmleo Staff busi- er and he was active in the danc- :J ing, and boys' home economics clubs. , October 4, 1943-The first senior left to serve his coun- try. We pay tribute to Irvin Biles, U. S. N. ISABELLE ANNE YEAGER-Secretary A pretty girl we know as lsie, She'd like to be a Wave- Ot her carefree air and sportsmanship Her classmates always rave. lsie was the sports editor of the Elmleo, played on the hockey team and was basketball manager. She participated in a May Day court. p -Q Al s , . 'f .4V- 'T4- -.- f ,fi 4 ' LUCY THERESA CATALDO-Treasurer Always the center of every stage, This gay and modern miss- She hopes to find in marriage Both happiness and bliss. Lu -one of our cheerleaders. She Was in an operetta, in the May Day court and on the Elmleo stall. She was active in the glee and dancing clubs and is an honor roll student. ELEANOR MARIE BARNETT Eleanor seems quiet, But she's lively, yes, indeed! She likes basketball and skating, In music will succeed. El was on the basketball team. She was a member of the dancing club and an staff typist. October 8, 1943-The h t excitement! p o ogrczpher came today. Such VVILLIAM ALFRED BAITINGER To be an aviator Is Bil1's great ambition. We know that he will go On many a thrilling mission. Bill -our boy from Olney High. He was a member of the scienc d ' nomics clubs. e an boys home eco- Elmleo DELPHINE MARY BARRETT Don't dare to call her Dellie, For Delphine is her name. She likes arts, crafts and hockey, But nursing is her aim. Dellie was on the hockey team and a mem- ber ol dancing, arts and crafts, glee, and typ- ing clubs. October 13, 1943-The first meeting oi the Elmleo Staff editors! W ' ' e are all brimming over with ideas. ELSIE ADELINE CHANCELLOR Allergic to double negatives, This modern student of ours, Give her the wide open spaces Among the trees and flowers. Elsie was on the basketball team. She was a member of typing, Red Cross, glee, and French clubs. She was one of our honor roll students. ARTHUR WILLIAM CRAUL, IR. Genial, suave and intelligent, He Wanted to go to Penn State, But he joined the Navy Air Corps A To hasten the Victory date. team, Elmleo staff, and dancing, and bo glee clubs. FRANCES ELIZABETH DEAKYNE Frances wants to be a nurse, She likes to swim and skate. She's always writing letters And homework she does hate. Chubby was a member of the dancing , glee, and Red Cross clubs. Art -a member of this year's cha ' h' mpions ip basketball team. He was also on the football YS' , f' ' M. Rn-1 ir BRUCE CHARLES DOOLEY Bruce has an answer For every remark. Upon a Navy career He hopes to embark. Doodle was a member science clubs. October 29, 1943-We held a Barn Dance which was a spooky success. HELEN MARIEUGINIA DICKINSON Our career girl, Helen, Loves to eat ice cream. She says she likes the sailors And is strictly on the beam. Helen was on the hockey team, a member of the dancing and glee clubs and an Elmleo staff typist. ' of the dancing and ROBERT ELMER A smart little fellow Whom you Can't outwit, With L. M. girls I-Ie's a favorite. Bob was the Elmleo sports editor and a member of the dancing club. November 2, 1943-Th Now to pick the one for the E1m1eo! e proofs of our pictures arrived. FRANKLIN LAMAR FRYE Cur artist, Lamar, Wants to pilot a plane, His love of blondes Is never on the wane. Lamar was a member of the dancing and arts d an crafts clubs. He was also art editor of the Elmleo. GENEVIEVE CATHERINE GEIGER A girl you can depend upon- A quiet sense of humor- That she likes to hear Bing Crosby Is more than just a rumor. Genny was assistant literary editor of the El . ,. mleo and active 1n the dancing and lee 9 clubs. She was one of our honor roll students. ANNA ELIZABETH GILLINGHAM She doesn't like to study, But likes to walk and read- Her ambitions undecided, But advice she'll always heed. Anna-our student from Cheltenham. Sh a Red Cross d l e was an g ee club member. f c December 17, 1943-Last day betore Christmas vaca tion. Merry Christmas! ALBERT IOSEPH HAAG Here's to our man of the great outdoors, He wants to be a flyer- His aggressive, keen perception We really do admire. Al was a member of the dancing, art, and f home economics clubs. HELEN MAY HAHN A sweet little lady, Always neatly attired. Her appearance makes her Very much admired. Helen was active in the dancing, and glee clubs. Red Cross DORIS HEMINGWAY Doris, please, not Hema, She likes to dance and skate, And every Saturday night She's sure to have a date. Hema was our hockey team captain. She participated in a May Day court, Was a mem- ber of dancing and glee clubs, and an Elmleo staff typist. f February 1, 1944-Sam Hipwell and Art Craul joined the Navy Air Corps, but they're still with us. EMMALINE IOYCE HENRY Our athlete and author l Has charm and good looks, 7 3 She spends spare time reading A Best selling books. A' Emmy was on the hockey and basketball 'S r teams and was a member of the glee club. She was an Elmleo staff typist and an Elm Leaf member. IUSTUS MITCHELL HOGELAND. IR. lay says he doesn't like to work, But he's always ready and willing. His interests lie in chemistry, A career that is ever thrilling. lay -a science and dancing club member. He had charge of the Elmleo pictures . . . a big job! 'A' ALFRED HIRSCHLE. IR. He'll swing a mean scalpel, This future M. D. He's in the Army now, But he'l1 get that degree. Al was our Elmleo editor and Student Coun- cil President. He also played football and was an artist for the Elm Leaf. February 11, 1944-The Elmleaf stafl held a Valentine Dance! The Queen of Hearts, a senior-Lucy Cataldo. DAVID FREDERICK HOLMQUIST t Dave Wants to stay a bachelor- I' His hopes all lie in art., - But the class of '44 predicts That someone will capture his heart. Dave was on the football team and active in the dancing club. ELIZABETH ALVIRDA IONES Betty is humorous and friendly, Q Enjoys the movies well, The joy she finds in living, Her cheerful look can tell. Betty was active in the dancing and glee clubs, She was an Elmleo staff typist. NN- , Q. . x MARGARET HELEN KRAUSE A lovely girl with smiling eyes, She's everybody's friend, She's fond of horses, fond of cats, Will teach and thus ascend. Marge -Elmleo associate editor. She was on the hockey and basketball teams and active in the art and dancing clubs. She was an Elm Leaf staff member. February 21, 1944-Al Hirschle's last day before going info the Army. Will we miss him! AURORA BARBARA LUZZI Aurora likes formal dancing And frie.nds and lovely clothes- She has no cause for worry, For she has all of those. Aurora hails from Bensalem. She was active in the dancing and glee clubs. . Helen found EDWARD MCOWEN Our editor and captain ls sure to climb high, For it's his ambition To learn how to fly. HELEN MAYERZAK Here's to the girl who giggles- Our would-be secretary. She loves to hear Harry Iames And never does she worry. was in the dancing and glee club sand time to type for both publications. .lf- Eddie played football, baseball, and cap- tained the championship basketball team this year. l-le was the Elm Leaf editor, a Student Council representative, and a member of the dancing and glee clubs. J To . Em -one of our cheerleaders and a Student Council representative. She was active in the dancing, glee clu s an 1 was on editor. as . I love life and living, This is Emily's creed. She wants to be a Navy nurse, dudiw' . ., 1-'- ' April 5-10, 1944-The girls in their new Spring outfits herald Easter vacation! IOSEPHINE BEATRICE MESSINA She looks through rose-colored glasses And Wants others to do the same. In a career of writing She hopes to find her fame. Io was the literary editor of the Elmleo. She was a member of the Elm Leaf staff and danc- ing club. She was an honor roll student. EMILY MONTRELLA fill a worthy need b d 'n an operetta. She the Elmleo staff and Elm Leaf humor ELIZABETH MARIE MOYER Dainty little Bette Can't help but to be sweet, And all of us are thinking She's rather hard to beat. Bette was an Elmleo staff typist and active in the dancing and glee clubs. She was L.M.'s May Queen this year! May'5, 1944-May Day! Glorious occasion with a court, procession, athletic events. i ' , RICHARD HALLOWELL RIDGWAY Rich has a very good nature- You can tell by his cheerful smile. t He has that go-getting ambition That makes a life worth While. Rich -President of the Student Council and assistant business manager of the Elmleo. He played football, baseball, and was on this year's championship basketball team. He was active in dancing and glee clubs, and on the Elm Leaf staff. FREDERICK CHARLES SIEGLE C He makes a hit with all the girls, This boy with eyes of blue, And no matter what the problem, He'll always see it through. Fred -our band member. He was active in the archery club. The Navy claimed him in March. MADELINE CATHERINE SIIVIONDS Madeline likes to dance and skate, I And as to her future life- First she will be a stenographer And then a sailor's wife. Maddy was on the hockey team. She Was a member of the glee and dancing clubs and in an operetta. She was an Elmleo staff typist. May 29-31, Iune l-Senior exams-last exams ever take. Do we feel a twinge of regret? ROBERT IAMES SMITH Nobby -can he dance! And really he is smart- In the financial world He hopes to take a part. Nob-by -one of our honor roll students. He was active in the dancing and scienc e clubs. we'l1 EDWIN FORREST STEEB I-Ie'd like to own a swimming pool And maybe a bowli ng alley, Wherever you can find his car The boys and girls all rally. Steeby -a member of th e art metal, science, and dancing clubs. EDWARD STOLTZ A chemist ot the future- Is really not alarming, His other interests lie In photography and farming. Ed was a memb t ' er o the science, art, home economics, and dancing clubs. Iune 7, 1944 -Can this be commencement night? A closing of the first chapter ot our lives and dawn for the second. RUTH ELIZABETH SYDNOR Marriage and music and sewing, Her future consists of these, As for onions, squash and her middle name, She would toss them to the breeze. Ruth was on the hockey team and active in arts and crafts, glee, typing, and dancin clubs. She wa 9 s on the honor roll. ELAINE CLAIR WALLHISER Elaine as a secretary Minn. Can't help but to succeed. She likes horseback riding, But won't tell us her speed. Elaine was an Elmleo staff typist and active in the art metal club. IENNIE ESTELLE WARNER Iean is quick on the trigger And shrewd as she can be, By the diamond on her finger We know her destiny. lean was a member of the dancing and art metal clubs and she had charge of informal E pictures for the Elmleo. M-i. J Iune 9, 1944-Our last day of School-our School days are over. It's a farewell ELMER WRIGHT E1mer's not afraid of work, On bowling he is keenp His future, he says, is bound to be In the U. S. Merchant Marine. Elmer was a member of the dancing and science clubs. he fast Ilfili grub Gegflummif 610,326 If I 44 We the class of 1944. being of sound mind and body-this is our will. anyway. To Bill Van Horn we leave Marge Krause's cheerful smile. To Betty lack, we leave Genevieve's scho- lastic ability. We would like Bob Patterson to carry on in Bob Holmquist's behalf as Casanova. Betty Iones' sparkling sense of humor we will to Ioan Dixon. Our poet, Iosephine. would like Claire Adams to continue where she leaves off. Helen Mayerzak's giggles are to be in- herited by Margaret Hanns. Emily's infectious laughter We will to Marion Amend. Betty Moyer's quiet way is left to Doris Roberts. Lucy's treasury worries are left to the whole junior class. Frances' letter writing we leave to Ruth Herwig. Helen Dickinson's dancing is left to Eva Snyder, Delphine's dependability to Mary Markley and Eddie McOwen's Elm Leaf problems to Bill Van Horn. We think that George Iohnston should take on a little of Bill Baitinger's serious expres- sion. We give Iohn Shannon the honor of car- rying on Sam's pranks. Isie's hair we leave to Buzzy. Doris Hemo's hockey ability is left to Ioan Moriya, and Ruth Sydnor's music to Florence Waters. Frank Muth inherits Hirschle's bow ties. Dave Holmquist's love of popular music is left to George Hyndman and Eleanor Bar- nett's chatter to Elaine Austin. Helen Hahn's charm is inherited by Io Campoli and Elaine Wallhiser's studiousness goes to Margaret Boardman. Elsie Chancellor leaves her common sense to Orin Hamilton and Forrest Steeb gives his blushes to Millicent Cadwalader. Emmaline's interest in athletics goes to Eleanor Wolfinger. Chester Fesmire is awarded Art Craul's smooth manner and Rich Ridgway's good nature goes to Ianet Oldroyd. Al Haag's argumentativeness goes to Vir- ginia Pennypacker, While lean Wamer per- mits Nancy Anderson to dash around as she did. Elmer Wright leaves his leep to his brother, Bob, and Aurora wills Clarise her dreams. Iay's big feet are left to Bill Edwards. Bob Elmer's cuteness is inherited by Sammy Hibbs. Fred Siegle leaves the twins in Betty May's care. Edward Stoltz' bashfulness is left to Bob Warner and Anna Gil1ingham's dislike of homework goes to Gordon Adams. Leroy Charles is to inherit Nobby's pom- padour. Madeline Simonds' talkativeness is left to Iackie Simpson. Bruce Dooley's nonchalance goes to Doug Moore, and Lamar Frye's artistic talent to Paul Liebold. giefffff 5-5. Watching the Birdie In the Navy The Inseparables Sis! Bgonql Abi Hockey Manager Senior Geniuses Spring and Isie The 3 H's We Three The Most Studious Ambitious Gym Students u f KKYNR 'L i Q ll 5 Ill ' ' lllll . 7 Q, 1 A , l va . i . ,f I . ,wx N2 e , v , f ,, K ' 243' 'A' .ft X 5 5 ff U , YQ. o Q2 R . f f ,A :- isnt: , F, ff- A, M35 . , ,- 'Q12 fwfr V: 'N' K Y h my, , :IQ we linda if lm .- . - ' - A ,- 5' - .1 N 1 - f -, -' 'h, , ' ' 'Q 11+ V . ix in . my , I ' a. -, .f f-A gg if , e., . gg ft . eq ' sc-1 , ' sv f 3 W f J.-'W Y Fw Q0 54:2 1 in A ui if- 1 ' JGL Q .95-Ji' MGih'eSSe-de-FrGhCCIiB Everybody's Friend Good Exercise Kappa Delia Basketball Star Hockey Standby 'The Girls Again Love Is a Our New Faiher of the Wonderful Thing Addition Senior Class Our Second Home Yeah-Seniors! vi 'rr M I ,5 fi., if 6' Q.: ,Af I 'N-. 'D f 14 . if 'Q m'ff-N3 'N I1 f 4.x -.J 4 Nw 'a ff i ?i:if?2 5-4 X15 wp-4 llfunll 0 Qkwx f., Q I TTA, C. it li JJ, ' ZT L, Ll .fy K 1, 'f e fc 52' 2 f +9 Q-lb fxgirf f Xi! x 4 k N Q KQV K 2 2 X f f f f A H km! Nlf, ' fw' 11I1Xl1EzKxlgi.L! , b + Xl'UX!NxJ X ww 'W 1 x 1 ' X XX , 4 f' f 1 Y C L f KY Q 1 K fX Kk5aXX ACTMT 23 Q, Sponsor-MISS CROWE Sponsors-MR. SHAFER and MISS KIESLING Student Council- Emily Montrella Alfred Hirschle Richard Ridgway Colors-Cherry and White Flowers-Red and White Roses MOTTO Make the best of all our chances, Live and love and never rest, Strive to make our lives worth living, Raising better on to best. Y... MEMBERS William Baitinger, Eleanor Barnett, Delphine Barrett, Lucy Cataldo, Elsie Chancellor, Arthur Craul, Frances Deakyne, Helen Dickinson, Bruce Dooley, Robert Elmer, Lamar Frye, Genevieve Geiger, Anna Gillingham, Albert Haag, Helen Hahn, Doris Hemingway, Emmaline Henry, Samuel Hipwell, Allred Hirschle, Iustus Hogeland, Robert Holmquist, David Holmquist, Elizabeth Iones, Margaret Krause, Aurora Luzzi, Helen Mayerzak, Edward McOwen, Iosephine Messina, Emily Montrella, Elizabeth Moyer, Richard Ridgway, Fred Siegle, Madeline Simonds, Robert Smith, Forrest Steeb, Edward Stoltz, Ruth Sydnor, Elaine Wallhiser, lean Warner, Elmer Wright, Isabelle Yeager. N ,.n-.. -,D- ev- ' .. ',J':t,'-i1'ffg53w. X. ,tx . ., 5 - 4't,,,M.y fffn-gqigicrg, . ,. B ,. 3 ,,,.,..ee,f.rw-wits, lkikrf-in ,sy-'-. i auf 5.,,,f:.:- avi.: ,M :Env-,-25 f ff 1' ' - , MEMBERS Marion Amend, Ruth Bauer, Margaret Boardman, Doris Bratzler, Charles Brecht, Dorothy Clark, Blanche Cottman, Charles Cordus, Marjorie Creger, Charlotte Dager, Nancy Driscoll, Anna Marie Fecca, Chester Fesmire, Iames Foxall, Doris Hafner, Mary Hall, Orin Hamilton, Margaret Hanns, George Hyndman, Mary Elizabeth lack, Corine Iohnson, loyce Iohnson, Eleanor Wolfinger, Iean Kilpatrick, Alice Kohlhaas, Clarise Kull, Robert MacFetrich, Elmer Mangin, Mary Markley, Betty May, Mabel Mayer, Doris Mueller, Virginia Pennypacker, Ianet Ridge, Lois Ridge, Doris Schmitzer, Harry Schollenberger, Doris Schulz, Yvonne Sloss, Concetta Tinari, William Van Horn, Norma Wandall, Robert Warner, Florence Waters, Dorothy Weisser. President--William Van Horn Vice President- Chester Fesmire 'Secretary-Dorothy Weisser Treasurer-Alice Kohlhaas Student Council- Harry Schollenberger Elmer Mangin Colors-Maroon and White Flowers-Red and White Roses MOTTO Money lost, nothing lost, honor lost, much lost, courage lost, more lost, Soul lost, all lost. Sponsors-MISS GANSER and MR. SLAYBAUGH Class Officers President-Fred Whitlock Vice President-LeRoy Charles Secretary-Margaret Cataldo Treasurer-Ruth Herwig Student Council- Iohn Shannon Robert Patterson Colors-Red and White Flower-Red Rose MOTTO A Winner Never Quits and a Quitter Never Wins MEMBERS Gordon Adams, Mary Lou Anders, Nancy Anderson, Gloria Auckland, Elaine Austin, Kathryn Baxter, Gilbert Beisel, Ianet Boardman, Ruth Boehn, Iames Boissevain, Edward Booz, loseph Bower, Warren Braun, Bernice Bromley, Iosephine Carnpoli, Mary Cassin, Margaret Cataldo, LeRoy Charles, lack Dangler, Iames Dietrich, Ioan Dixon, Bette Dressler, Alice Driscoll, Esther Edwards, William Edwards, Albert Fischer, George Freidel, Elizabeth Frisch, Blanche Gernet, Frederick Haegele, David Hazlett, Ruth Herwig, Bette Hess, Samuel Hibbs, Rosanna Hillyer, Donald Hogeland, Nan Kurz, Mildred Lutz, George lohnston, Shirley Matthias, William Meehl, Ir., Loretta Meisner, Ioan Moriya, Iack Munyon, Frank Muth, Stanley Myers, Ir., Iohn Paul, Robert Patterson, Florence Penny- packer, Norman Russell, Benjamin Saint, Francis Schmitzer, Iohn Shannon, Raymond Shelmire, Mervin Shick, Lillie Showmaker, Iacqueline Simpson, Eva Snyder, Elsie Mae Warner, Elmer Weniger, Fred Whitlock, Iacqueline Whitney, Roland Williams, Robert Wright. Sponsors- MRS. ANGLEMOYER cmd MISS BONNEY Class Officers President-Wilson Graves Vice President- Mervin Thompson Secretary-loseph Walker Treasurer-Fred Whitaker Student Council- Douglas Moore Colors-Red and White Flower-Red Rose MO'1'l'O Live to Learn and Learn to Live MEMBERS Claire Adams, lean Auckland, Frank Beck, Robert Chapman, Donald Craul, David Cruise, Iean Danenberger, Roy Doan, lack Dougherty, Anna Mae Dowdell, Laura England, Wilson Graves, Edward Griffith, Francis Haller, Lloyd Hemingway, Alfred Henry, Dolores Hudson, Iean Hyndman, Frank Konzelman, Robert MacDougall, Iean McDade, Anna McDonald, Douglas Moore, Gorden Morris, Alfred Mueller, Ianet Oldroyd, Edward Pastore, Horace Patterson, Robert Perry, Theodore Piund, Fred Poust, Anin-a Mae Porter, Clyde Reedman, Doris Roberts, Florence Roberts, William Rogers, Newark Shick, Donald Sickel, Ann Simonds, Carolyn Stoltz, Caroline Swank, Mildred Tavernier, Mervin Thompson, Ronald Thompson, Lolia Tighman, Ioseph Walker, Frank Walter, Harry Weaver, Edith Whitaker, Fred Whitaker, Shirley Williams, Eva Wright, Albert Yerkes, Mary Emma Zeller. Sponsor- MISS MacFARLAND Class Officers President-Bradford Beadle Vice President-Elmer Iones Secretary-Betty Hewitt Treasurer- Nancy lane Sheldron Student Council- Thomas Ewald MEMBERS Iohn Adams, Bradford Beadle, Mary Blackwell, Thomas Boissevain, Iohn Bower, Rosemary Coffey, Margaret Corrigan, Caroline Danenberger, Thomas Ewald, Peter Fellenz, Evelyn Geiger, Betty Hewitt, Robert Hewitt, Nancy Hoke, Elmer Iones, Gladys Lodge, Carl Messina, Joseph Messina, Icnmes Paulus, Dorothy Pletcher, Harry Pletcher, Nancy lane Sheldron, Margaret Shultz, Spencer Smith, Margaret Trotter, Shirley Wandall, Lois Warner, Iune Worthington, Ianice Riley. .N, -,- -. lin ' t W Sponsor-MR. PALMER 1 Class Officers President-Philip Widing Secretary-Paulina Messina Vice President-lean Wandall Treasurer-Verna Leedom MEMBERS Eric Baitinger, Muriel Briggs, Millicent Cadwall-cider, Anthony Cataldo, Francis Corrigan, George Engle, Calvin Ebert, Harvey Erb, Tony Giovannangelo, Clementine Giovannangelo, Edward Goss, Mabel Henry, Fred Herwig, Franklin Iarrett, Verna Leedom, Paul Liebold, Doris Mc- Knight, Paulina Messina, Iohn Metzger, Miriam Pletcher, Robert Pletcher, Iosephine Trotter, Audrey Wandall, Iean Wandall, Maudie Anne Wandall, Philip Widing, Kent Wiley. E L Q9 QQ- A14 5 Qxff R' V53 Q +395 ,, 42.32, if UI' No? dy u 54 2 tis! lmgxciign -'laugh . .f VyV 'fix 42 ' eb 011 071 dx E LM 1, 122, 'PM QMQ1,,Qe0.:, 'ff f?'kff,ff f2, Pk 50 vig , Qi My QMWQWQ vw -,Wa E ,Zi ,Q fjswy QQAWWW mfg? My ,MY f x- MQW C-954 5 AMW, 4+ OL ,v Ypfva-rg Hifi 1. 4',..,4,,,,, 'yi' Q wmwwww if lfww ?MrCJ'HEU'7O C 'i',ffx :. - 3 Q53 i? VW QQQFWLWWQQHQ I f'LfMg5,i,f2,'LQ H 4 ef, cg og.-X6 I if E T5 M3 Wim Q dw it QE E My A VPk'SWP0 . x QQ ,K Ao1Q0 RQ 5s igs32 wx Q ei siigwiiw 25522 2i'iEQxMQ ik 5 'ESZEFZIQAEE is Q Ek , fzmfsf rv- Vs cf, fa X fi! ig ' T 1 5 2.- Inq'-:xx li ix5 U W, Q x A Ll X f Fx J Y! f X gy CLUQQW 1: X 1, - Back row: Doris Schmitzer, Marge Krause fManagerl. Eleanor Wolfinger. Iosephine Campoli, Elsie Mae Wamer. Ioan Moriya, Dorothy Weisser. Maria-n Amend, and Anne Simonds. Front row: Carolyn Swank, Shirley Williams, Margaret Cataldo, Ruth Sydnor. Emmaline Henry. Madeline Simonds. Doris Hemingway. Isabelle Yeager. Helen Dickinson, Bette lack and Doris Roberts. L' Because of the gas shortage, this season as last season, the hockey team played no league games. But even so, the girls have three games to their credit into which they put all of their fighting spirit. The first game of the season was with Abington which the girls lost, the score being 0-4. The next game with Ienkintown was also a loss. Emmaline Henry's goal made the score 1-4. Lower Moreland defeated Langhome, which was the last game of the season also the last game for Doris Hemingway, Isabelle Yeager, in x .QQ 1-, X -n -'j '!P Helen Dickinson, Madeline Simonds, Ern- maline Henry and Ruth Sydnor. ln this game the best score was made since hockey started in 1941. Helen Dickinson and Emma- line Henry both had one goal to their credit and Doris Hemingway, our captain, made the remaining three goals to make the mon- strous score of 5-0. With the able assistance of Miss Bertha Crowe, the team looks back on a success- ful year. ,jt1L.f?8: 'QW Q.,-X47 57 , Eg , is W U, ixr flyi f 3Qj,w:f --','1- .- - ww I ills SSW in 1 The Lower Moreland girls were really on the beam this year, winning six games out of twelve, with one tie. By doing so well this year, the girls are tied for second place with Upper Moreland in the Montco League. The highest scorers of the team were Clarise Kull CCaptainJ, who has 140 points to her credit, Connie Tinari who made 35 points, Emmaline Henry who made 17 points and Doris Bratzler who made 13 points. The team is looking forward to many more victories next year for they will only lose three players from the senior class. They are Elsie Chancellor, Eleanor Barnett and Emmaline Henry. With the guidance and patience of Mrs. Anglemoyer, the girls were able to gain many victories. Isabelle Yeager KManagerl. Back row: Madeline Simonds Ulsst. Managerl. Ioan Dixon. Nancy Driscoll. Mrs. Anglemoyer lCoachl. Elsie Chancellor. Doris Hafner and Front row: Eleanor Bamelt. Eleanor Wolfinger. Connie Tinari. Clarise Kull. Doris Bratzler. Charlotte Dager and Emmaline Henry. Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Moreland-16 -10 -18 Moreland-ll Moreland-23 Moreland-31 Moreland-13 Moreland-18 Moreland- Moreland- Moreland- Moreland-14 Moreland-16 Moreland- 6 Moreland- 8 Moreland Moreland Hatfield-l 5 North Wales-Z8 Hatboro-19 Hatboro-18 Upper Moreland- Bensalem-ll Whitpain-12 Hatfield-31 North Wales-21 Bensalem-l2 16 Upper Morel-and-21 Upper Moreland-22 Whitpain-ll Abington-27 Abington-13 tt!! Left to right. standing: Anthony Cataldo Ulssistant Managerl. Ioseph Messina fMcmagerl. Sam Hibbs. Bob Maclfetrich, Ben Saint. Harry Schollenberger. Bill Van Hom. Mr. Charles Shafer fCoachl. Kneeling: Rich Ridgway, Chester Fesmire. Ed McOwen fCuptainl, Art Craul, Sam Hipwell. The Lower Moreland High School basketball team won the championship of Montgomery County when it defeated Pennsburg, winner of the Upper Half of the Montco League, by a score of 53-20. This brought Lower Moreland into the P. I. A. A. playoffs, where they were defeated by the score of 41-27 by Glen-Nor High School. Despite this defeat, the Lower Moreland boys not only established them- selves as county champs, but also ended a very good season with 12 victories and 3 losses. This victorious year was made possible when the Montco League began to function after a ye-ar of absence. Outstanding on the varsity, were Captain Eddie McOwen with his pivot shots, Rich Ridgway, and his consistently good playing, and Art Craul with his determination. The team could not have made out without Chester 1 esmire's high scoring, Sam Hipwells decided ability to keep the team calm, Bill Van Horn's fine guarding, and Ben Saint's long shots. Basketball was made possible by the very fine leadership and coaching of Mr. Charles Shafer, w ir 'Lower Moreland our Uncle Charlie. With the close co-operation of Mr. Shafer, and the boys of the team, Lower Moreland and the class of 44 look back on the season of 1943-44 as a very successful one. SCHEDULE 43-44 Lower Moreland 51 ....,. Buckingham 8 Lower Moreland 39 ...... Hatfield 12 Lower Moreland 19 ...... North Wales 18 Lower Moreland 36 ...... P. S. D. 42 Lower Moreland 58 ...... Buckingham 16 Lower Moreland 32 ..,... Upper Moreland 33 Lower Moreland 45 ...... Bensalem 33 Lower Moreland 49 ...... Whitpain 20 Lower Moreland 59 ....., Hatfield 13 Lower Moreland 38 ....,. North Wales 30 Lower Moreland 36 ...... Bensalem 35 39 63 Lower Moreland ...... Upper Moreland 35 ......Whitpain 18 Championship Game fMontgomery Countyl Lower Moreland 53 ...... Pennsburg 20 P. 1. A. A. Playoff Lower Moreland 27 ...... Glen-Nor 41 League Games. .W . . ' 4' Ed McOwen Art Cruul Sam Hipwell Rich Ridgway fr t Mani! Althoiggh the lay V's played only 5 games this season, they showed fine progress by Winning 3 and losing 2. Their first game was played with Buckingham at home. They easily won, having a final score of 16 to the opponents 4. Meeting Pennsylvania School for the Deaf in their next game they were defeated 24-l4. But this didn't stop them. They went on to play Buckingham and again defeated them, this time with a score of 26-16. Their last two games were played with Upper Moreland. They defeated Upper Moreland l8-16 in the first game, and although they played very hard in their last game they lost by one point. The final score was 22-21. Thus the season was closed With some Very good prospects for next season. Left to right: Mr. Charles Shafer CCoachJ Sam Hibbs fCuptainJ. Orin Hamilton. Warren Braun Bob MucFetrich. Harry Schollenberger. Don Crcxul William Meehl lMcmagerl. Anthony Cataldo Ula sistcxnt Mcxnagerj cs Aja-n P' 3 Flo- 'I XLQQQ MORELAND HIGH SCHOOL Maw, 1944 ' W ,..,Q!, !' nh Grade to Present S 'X Dr. H. Lewis Cutler to Speak Lings oi Nornnnid' ' PltCornrnencernentE-xercises me Blglxlxlb graie will, present W9an95a0Y. 31159 7 f l 'O lv ocn a olgirtea to ine Bililgubzbg U The animal commencement BIOT- , for tha benefit, or men . ,. elses Illl be heldon Ieanesnay, June ereeeury, 1 7, in the Elementary School aud- I A ltorlum at 8 o'c1ocK. The speake ters are: Herald, Brad- ' ' of the evening vlll be Dr. H. Leil Carl Messlnag 1 Cutler. C1835 BYOBKBIB 11.1156 R01 - mug, f -' nemqulsti tl2lle,nGxa?ndrLellor,5 e ---eg aa u or eu 'F Q . eee f ,e ' The oqnwnoene' T H. ., ,I-ms. Charac - 'lancu , Qheldron , tener-3 'ry Ple Lieutenant, Doxrothy ?let- ewlttg Gen- onn l will be 5 rthlngton , e 'No Gall Nancy ultz., ger . Miss les: rland are directv Amman , Y Price or rttance will be 1... lO4. The play will be glven in the elementary school. l Swfrnphonq Orchestra Plans To minor Hour oi Music Program press Sfanding for 'wg-fi l po-rf, 4 Richard irlefi to ri 1' 'Qi-ng The I 2122.19 the S E, MaCP1dgWqYl?ht: va A 'r-vo X at 0 l SYIDPYXOHY th e flfst fe C' ' ge Over MCOW ufldnd Q ncquelin n,Hom , -ned law-- Club Wm e Sflme We edme K 'Of H SC-1-fan and Ofifqculfv fds?mPs5nEm'lY Mom all Utne L regular Fnclnner G Us Of the HGmilton VISSID, geznd Miss 'Fug' 'ea-:US staff . 'Bulldine to , Fume S Other Elm L ' 'edi Ed 'ne ern as ealter Wlth Prid r and the Years- Th emi Were w 'd.sslstaMf 6114 tr xg QASSWH1 EZ'-She Staff inpciper is SOme :ist three Ssbhshed and xaw' was nrivkeirup 4 1 1 C et ' '1' - of-v I 0 re rr ers eighggl I The repOrtO1'D, Und Orinuded MCO1ng that eV11O,I'1S were dprlldted in 0 OOHBNLU Gcquehn A el-S wer HGmi1t Wen ery one one b 01 S COTICQN e S1mPSon C? Richard Rin fMUke u 1tOr'in'Ch' can 100k annex GT' - 'h i 'plid' 1e,B' Ok - 1-new Soben MGg1Gr1.qThe feaifles Qordujwgfy, Nancy Sm. 111 Ven Hofn Seldrers' AID' Graff, hOWmQke etrlchf Cla' re Wfiiers ' Omihy C1 TISCQ11, Ge The Student C T1 + and P ff andy We Adm Were M Ufk, E , Ofge y -me on to coll1 th Gul . O59 . H15 M Org mmal Ohms 8 Th Llebold phme Mess-' GVY Lou iret Krause Gfne Henry ton' Lfwefizzrgnd E-:res 9 1 - ' 11'1C1l nd f 1 - 1 Q TB. I 0 MesSinG Cons, and the G ers, Orlg Auckl nd LQQQ of was-sal vor M 1 Dor lsfed . ft edt Y Mo Gfld Q, 1 'U Gdeh ls Hem. of lun. lorsw ntrellc . .L no onger uses. V H me Simend EIQWGY IS blof Und Se ere Alfred H7 Lune MT' if 'Lu ' Ctrl-Y 5, O - ' G 9119 Hier . lrschl be D8 10. 4 fCICultY Gd SChO11enbeI-US Bfatzler C Yeqgerl EIU-glflg They G 5 On1h Vlsef w ger Gnd ' Onceftu T- me WG11 - were Io M7 wa of G ni h US Mi Tome lflgfi 1'11ser Sephin tnelr norele bw 9 T of SS Io S Fo f Gnd ' Auf 9 Feb 1'1e E Xc111 i Rum Org L , absolutely noth rUCIf , ' MQ Ook BQ UZZ1 Y ln the Cfqgrlclnd Chgl-ge of Uer. 1 il anything to U g - Ci . Ym. The proce Stuff Sponsfcl-11CIi1on, The NW mnslee eeds wer Ofed G d repalreel by a e Very go Gnfre company and ll Od, thus everything wil enablin g the m Leaf to be pri t n ed in me Wspaper fOI-In YXlG'O the .. 'D lmer last -, rated wlmr - ved. Silva-, w o Mr. ,a as deco ere ser 13 'Tne room vw an hxnents w 6 refres L K S T U E M T Miss Crowe. Sponsor, Harry Schollenberger. Elmer Mangin. lohn Shannon. Robert Patterson, Thomas Ewald, Anthony Cataldo. Emily Montrella. Douglas Moore. Richard Ridgway. . This progressive group of representatives from each class has been doing a highly commendable job this year. They presented a program during American Education Week, which introduced the members to the student body. The Council has also solved many oi the school problems which have arisen from time to time. Dorothy Pletcher. Beniamin Saint, Anthony Cataldo. Lee Austin. Mary Markley. Douglas Moore, Frank Muth, William Edwards. Iohn Shannon. B A Mr. Philip Palmer, Instructor. Robert Wright, lean Driscoll, Ianet Oldroyd. At last-We have a band. The students of Lower More- land are very proud of their newly organized band, and plans tor the future look very promising. Mr. Philip Palmer is the instructor, and is doing a fine job in cultivating the talents of the members enrolled in this club. f f-fy, Miss Virginia Green is the instructor of this worthy club. The members have been turn- ing out praiseworthy needle- work, such as infant wear, dresses, and also types of novelties which they are proud to display. The group pictured above chose the Archery Club for the fun and skill they can attain from it. They made their own bows and arrows, which they are mighty proud of. Led by their instructor, Mr. Shafer, this club is really going places. The members of this club un- der the leadership of Miss Alice Graham, spend their club pe- riods learning the value of keeping books in correct order in the library. They also spon- sor many social activities, and find their club a very construc- tive one. These members enjoy a very interesting club period, with Mr. Carl Slaybaugh as their in- structor. The group takes tre- quent interesting trips to vari- ous scientific spots in Philadel- phia, thus proving to be an educational as well as a recre- ational club. Miss Ruth Kiesling is the able instructor of this club. 'lhe group pictured above as Well as additional students spend many enjoyable periods in the art room, sketching, learning the value ot colors, and many other interesting facts. They are an industrious and talented group ot students. With the aid ol Miss Lydia Ganser the members of the Mathamagicians Club learn the easiest Way to solve problems, and to become deeply involved in a mystilying trick is their delight. Yes, ot course, they al- ways seem to solve them. w 5M2fz7f'f6 ALFRED HIRSCHLE EMILY MONTRELLA ARTHUR CRAUL DELPHINE BARRETT ROBERT ELMER IOSEPHINE MESSINA ROBERT HOLMQUIST BETTY IONES ROBERT HOLMQUIST EDWARD MCOWEN EMMALINE HENRY BRUCE DOOLEY RUTH SYDNOR EDWARD MCOWEN EMILY MONTRELLA SAM HIPWELL MARGARET KRAUSE LAMAR FRYE GENEVIEVE GEIGER EDWARD MCOWEN BETTY IONES ELMER WRIGHT IEAN WARNER ALFRED HIRSCHLE MARGARET KRAUSE ARTHUR CRAUL AURORA LUZZI EDWARD STOLTZ MARGARET KRAUSE ARTHUR CRAUL GENEVIEVE GEIGER ROBERT SMITH ELSIE CHANCELLOR DID MOST EOR THE SCHOOL BEST ALL AROUND BEST LOOKING MOST DEPENDABLE CUTEST MOST SERIOUS NOSIEST WITTIEST -CLASS ROMEO AND IULIET BEST BOY ATHLETES BEST GIRL ATI-ILETES LAZIEST CLASS MUSICIANS CLASS WRITERS CLASS SONGBIRDS MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY BEST NATURED CLEVERIST MOST STUDIOUS CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS BEST BLUSHERS ' CLASS OPTIMISTS CLASS PESSIIVIISTS MOST AMBITIOUS NICEST PERSONALITY BEST DRESSERS CLASS DREAMERS MOST GIRL SHY AND BOY SHY APPLE POLISHERS MOST DIGNIEIED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DANCERS CLASS SCIENTISTS LUCY CATALDO EDWARD MCOWEN ISABELLE YEAGER EDWARD MCOWEN BETTE MOYER WILLIAM BAITINGER HELEN DICKINSON IAY HOGELAND DORIS HEMINGWAY RICHARD RIDGWAY ELEANOR BARNETT FRANCES DEAKYNE FRED SIEGLE IOSEPHINE MESSINA DAVE HOLMOUIST HELEN MAYERZAK RICHARD RIDGWAY HELEN MAYERZAK ROBERT SMITH HELEN DICKINSON FORREST STEEB LUCY CATALDO ALBERT HAAG ELAINE WALLHISER RICHARD RIDGWAY HELEN HAHN LAMAR FRYE ANNA GILLINGHAM ROBERT SMITH HELEN HAHN ROBERT ELMER MADELINE SIMONDS FORREST STEEB C OF J USTA FARM, INC Good Management as Important as Time-Locks ff y Inui- 3 Y The banker can easily protect the money that is in the bank by means of strong vaults, time-locks, burglar alarms, insurance, etc. But the real iob which calls for all the banking knowledge, experience, intelligence, and strength of character which he possesses, is that of safeguarding the bank's money while it is out of the bank-in loans and investments. Good management must throw a shield around every dollar that is out working for the community or that is a part of some of Lhe bank's investments. This means that the banker must use careful iudgment in finding a safe fob for each one of these dollars. His ability to do this assures safety for the bank's depositors. HUNTINGDON VALLEY TRUST COMPANY HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA S0 EMIL STAHL 6. SON BUILDERS Valley View Farms V2 6. l Acre Home Sites BETHAYRES, PA. Phone: Chapel Hill 0532 If your home burns will your Fire Insurance cover the present replacement cost? PAUL I. STAHL FIRE INSURANCE Pine Road BETHAYRES. PA. Chapel Hill 0314 STAHL 6. KING PAINTING Walter W. King Shop-4805 N. Second Street BETHAYRES, PA. PHILADELPHIA 20, PA Chapel Hill 0192 Phila. Phone: Bus. 0532 5 I Compliments of The Southampton State Bank SOUTHAMPTON. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE SIX HS 5 COMPLIMENTS OF RGCKI .HUGH SCI-IQQI COMPLIMENTS OF I RQCKI .EDGE PARENT-TEACHER ASSCDCIATICDN Distinctive Craft-gifts Lamp Shades - Dolls Greeting Cards - Candles Stationery - Pottery COUNTRY CRAFTERS SOUTHAMPTON. PA. Open Tuesday 61 Friday Eve. after 7:30 Phone: Churchville 510 THE BOW-WINDOW SHOP SOUTHAMPTON, PA. Come see our complete collection of Dresses - Play Suits - Shorts Iewelry - Skirts - Sweaters Silk Underwear Phone: Churchville 430 Compliments of HARRY I. STEEB Compliments of WILLIAM R. WARNER WM. H. STAHL 'x CHEVROLET DEALER SOUTHAMPTON. PA. Phone: Churchville 295 Phone: Churchville 11 A. H. LEEDOM and SON FUNERAL HOME SOUTHAMPTON. PA. Phone: Chapel Hill 1207 IOSEPH CATALDO LANDSCAPE GARDENING TREE SURGERY Murray Avenue HUNTINGDON VALLEY. PA. C. S. CLAYTON UNITY STORE HUN'I'INGDON VALLEY, PA Staple and Fancy Groceries A Full Line of Keds to Fit Anybody Garden Tools and Seeds of All Varieties Compliments of FRANK REDMILE WEBER'S FOOD 6. SERVICE MARKET Second St. Pike and Street Road SOUTHAMPTON. PA. Compliments of GRAENZ-HOSIERY AND MACHINE CO. HUTCHINS RESTAURANT State and Red Lion Rds. BETHAYRES. PA. Phone: Chapel Hill 9498 MRS. MESSINA HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA Candy -Ice Cream Cigars - Cigarettes SOFT DRINKS FOREST HILLS CEMETERY AND MEMORIAL PARK Corner Byberry and Philmont A The price of each lot includes care forever HUNTINGDON VALLEY PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Breyers Ice Cream Sandwiches Drugs and Sundries Compliments of MacMULLEN BROS. 6. CO., INC. MILLWORK SOMERTON. PHILADELPHIA H. BENTON LEEDOM Dealer in Coal, Lumber, Mill Work, Feed, Hay, Straw Cement, Plaster. Compliments of MOTHERS CLUB of Huntingdon Valley Nursery School Terra-Cotta, Pipe, Eetc. Ages 2 to 5 Compliments of ELIAS MARKLEY SOUTHAMPTON FAMILY BARBER LAUNDRY Shaves - Haircuts Street Road SOUTHAMPTON. PA. Phone: Churchville 92-W Compliments of A FRIEND SNOWBIRD FRUITS AND BERRIES Strawberries - Peaches Raspberries - Orange Iuice Bl b ' ue ernes Seafresh Fish and Seafood Flounder - Haddock - Mackerel Perch lVlIKE'S MARKET 7977 Oxford Avenue PI-IILADELPHIA, PA. Phone: Pil. 6465 Free Delivery HOLLYWOOD DRUGS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS COSMETICS GIFTS OF ALL TYPES Huntingdon Pike 61 Fox Chase Road HOLLYWOOD, PA. Phone: Cheltenham 8181 Phone: Chapel Hill 9483 BLACK'S GARAGE Atlantic Products - Lee Tires IOHN H. BLACK BETHAYRES. PA. CHOICE MEATS POULTRY BUTTER - FRESH EGGS PAUL BELLMEYER RICHBORO, PA. ' Phone: Churchville 546-Il I. ALBERT LUFF Fresh Eggs Delivered From the Farm Every Saturday Phone: Churchville 194-M Compliments Compliments of of AUSTIN'S FARMS A FRIEND SILES. PA. HERBERT BLUMHARDT IVIILBERT FARM THE VALLEY SHOP HUN'I'INGDON VALLEY, PA Phone: Chapel Hill 0315 Compliments of lODY MONTRELLA and the Ienkintown Girls MUSIC INSTRUCTION Piano, Pipe Organ cmd Piano Accordion BEVERLY H. FLACK Mus.B. Phone: Chapel Hill 0276 L. C. PINNEY Compliments HOLLAND' PA' i General Merchandise O Flour and Feed Feed Ground and Mixed FREE DELIVERY Phone: Newtown 3909 P. RUSSELL FESIVIIRE 5: SONS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Buildings Erected,-Altered 5: Repaired Iobbing Promptly Attended to HUNTINGDON VALLEY. PA. Estimates Furnished Phone: Chapel Hill 123 A Compliments of HENRY I. PROPERT Compliments of KAPPA DELTA SORORI'I'Y MONTEFIOISIS CEMETERY Borbeck 6. Church Rd. FOX CHASE. PA. Single Graves-S40 Up Private Family Plots I4 Gravesl S150 Up Payable S5 Down-S5 Per Month tNo Interest Chargesl PILgrim 2341 ' HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS Expert Tailoring - Cleaning - Pressing Repairing of All Garments New Modern Rug Cleaning Free Delivery Service W. W. Yerkes HUNTINGDON VALLEY Chapel Hill 0304 BOB REEDMAN Sunoco Gas FEASTERVILLE. PA. ERVIN'S FRIENDLY STORE Specials on Dry Goods and Notions Fresh Meats and Vegetables TREVOSE, PA. Phone: Churchville 42 L E. MACKEY Gifts - Sundries - Soda SOUTHAMPTON. PA. Compliments of WHITE'S GENERAL STORE Byberry Road and Second Street Pike MERRICK and LENNON General Merchandise FEASTERVILLE. PA. Phone: Churchville 130 WM. R. SINKLER Compliments AND SON I of DECORATORS Established 1907 THE GARDENS Phone: Churchville 48 bl Compliments of C I ADAM FRIEDRICH, D.D.S. of SCIENTIFIC LITHO PRODUCTS CO. VEDO and FRED GEROME SOMERTON, PENNA, Tonsorial Parlor Deluxe ROCKLEDGE. PA COMPLIMENTS OF SILES SCHOCL PARENT-TEACHER ASSCCIATION I - ----1 SARCDNY STUDIO OW-IQTQGYQAPHEYQ for I UHE ELMLEO ' 6 wfzncfiue Margoolf . . . is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to make a success of his lirst publishing venture, speciali- zation offers innumerable advantages that are rnost helpful-in fact-indispensable. It is advisable to have a specialist handle your yearbook. Investigate the services of Campus, an organization whose entire business is college and school publications. CAMP PUBLI Ill G 00. I N C 0 R P O R A T E D 1316 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penniz. LETTERPRESS ENGRAVING - OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY - ART SERVICE 64