Lancaster High School - Vidette Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Page 24 text:

22 vinnfrra ANNUAL rest of the Muskateers Sarg., and Casey,' his old standbys. lVell, Red we wish you all the luck in the world when you get out of L. H. S. and hope you don 't become raginan and go to France to practice what ' ' Prof. ' ' Atchley preaches. SELMA BER-G-NER J i ' Selma ' ' College Preparatory Course Florentine Literary Society I1-43: Athletic Association C1-2-3-43g National Honor Society 0111 Charity Committee t3Jg Monitor C455 Lancaster County Club, Vice President C375 Famous Painters of Eur- ope HJ. Tl1is kind-hearted lassie is our most studious student. She always knows her lesson, and never refuses to help any of her more careless sister class-mates. Selina us- ually-spends her sunnner vacations in Tennessee, and we hear soniething of a boy-you understand, of course, a certain cousin. Don't niind us teasing you, Selma, niost girls have a special cousin. After finishing hercollege course, Selina is going to be a teacher, and Mid '26 knows she is going to be a success, since she has had considerable practice in that vocation in old Stevens High. RICHARD BORGER if Dickf' Rich General Course Scientific Society Q2-3-435 Eleutherian Literary Society Q3-413 Class baseball C1-293 Class Basketball I1-255 Varsity Basketball C3-413 Var- sity Football l4lg Junior Varsity Football 133g Class Secretary 4155 Class President C2-433 National Honor Society 1413 Hi-Y Club C3-41. The quotation, good goods conle in sinall packages finds a fine example in Dick . He gets there just the same though. He finds great trouble in holding fast to his jewelry, especially his basketball. Dick', is a con- verted cavalier in so far as he has a habit of having his dates in automobiles? Some time that road louse he is so often seen in is going to fall apart and thereby save a lot of people the trouble of losing their religion. As a last word of advice we hereby advise Dick to stay out of Harrisburg? The best of luck Dickie

Page 23 text:

v1DE.T'rE ANNUAL 21 RALPH BEATTIE 'X Ralphf' General Course Eleutherian Literary Society C2-3-435 Scientific Society 147. Behold the iron nian of our class. Possessed of a pow- erful physique his only regret is that he didn't use it on the athletic lield. He knows more about the Colonial than Mr. Howell himself and the worst part of it is that he admits it. In fact if the actresses don't see Ralph in the front row they naturally die of disappointment C or is it relicff? Ralphis a good sport though and we wish him luck. RICHARD BECKLEY J 'Dick Social Cominittee 1375 Hi-Y Club C393 Christmas Play Coinniittee I-43. Mr. Herr thought the 1925 class too fast a crowd for Dick , That's why he's graduating with us. How- ever, we'll wager Mr. Herr would have changed his op- inion about Dick, if he had only been with Richard the night some dare-devil cop ot' the Mountville Police Force held Dick up on the charge of HOl16-3.1'11l- ed driving under an arclight. lYe all were mighty interested as to the whereabouts of his other arm on that particular occasion till the mystery was cleaned up one day when Dick dryly piped, Oh, Have-a- Stick, will ya ? Dick later told us his national antheni was Good Ole Jo. JAMES BENNETT V' Tied General Course Eleutherian Literary Society C-U5 Commercial Club 641. Here is the Haining youth of our class. Step right up and call nu- Speedy, that's hini, and Chl girls, you ought to seevhiinuhlusli. He is one ot Klughis shieks and watches all the daines that travel west on Chestnut street. His inain weakness is girls, and is always talk- ing about Mary, he claims it is the only girl he ever lik- ed Cexcept those he flirts withl. That's enough of his had traits. As a class we all like his candy. Since the Tin Pony was played at the Hamilton, we call hiin Corps lYhereVer you see Corporal you will see the

Page 25 text:

vmnrrn ANNUAL 23 CABOLYN ABBYSENIA BERRY J Cu'p1lcZ ' COm11191'C-lal Course Florentine Literary Society 4413 Dramatic Club Q3-41g Commercial Club 4453 Class Historian C3-455 National Honor Society MJ. Bright and merry is Miss Berry-full 0, fun. Study! Study! Study! Carolyn Study Berry! W'hat a fine name and 'it would fit her. Have to study is Cup- id's trade mark. One of the youngest members of the class, she bids fair to be one of the brightest. The saying, All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy is not disregraded by this twentieth-century wonder, however. We'll let you into a secret if you will keep it to your- self- Clarence is this young 1l'121lflQ11,S second middle name. Cnly extra-clever people deserve two middle names and Cupid is always in the first row. Lucky is the business man who secures her for his stenog. ALICE BOLBACH 'fi Al' ' College Preparatory Course Florentine Literary Society tl-413 Art Club Q lg Cap and Gown Committee t4l. I Teachers never have to complain of talking too much . If they have any cause for complaint at all, it might be talking too little. ' ' i , . 't k. ' . . ' '5 ' i e x r ' i ' N . Not so long ago Alice joined the ranks of the bobbed thus bringing out to better advantage her natural wave, the envy of less for- tunate persons. Alice doesn't boast about her boy- 1'1 s, u we feel sure she isn,t too quiet to be over- looked. However, in the future we advise her to culti- vate a louder voice if she wants to be a successful school- marm. I. Hnnsrmxf BRENNELMN fi General Course Commercial Club il-2-3-473 Reporter 1433 Eleutherian Literary So- ciety il-2-3-4Jg Scientiiic Society I1-2-3--17. This young lllal1,S I ?J most violent sport is croquet, at which he is quite an expert, Beittells pet shop is his hang-out now. There he amuses himself making 3, ,,,f ii'