Lancaster Catholic High School - Rosmarian Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1924 volume:

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A W3-ik R1 IN MEMORIAM We, the Class of 1924, wish to express our deep regret at the loss of our two dear classmates, Claire Robinson, who died during our Freshman year and Martha Long, who died during our junior year. Vidette Annual The Class of 1924 OF The Lancaster High Schools LANCASTER, PA. MOTTO Ala' aftra per .fuperu To fame through obstacles COLORS Brolvfz and W bife FLOWER Tha Aweriralz Teauty Raw VIDETTE ANNUAL PROF. STACY E. PETERS, A. B., A. M VIDETTE ANNUAL 5 DEDICATION To our principal, Prof. Stacy E. Peters, A. B., A. M., Whose kind words of advice were never wanting in time of need, We, the Class of 1924, dedicate this, our Annual. I P W 1 VIDETTE ANNUAL 7 THE VIDETTE ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,....,,..., ..,........... H arold Shaar Associate Editor ............. .,,..........,.. M iriam Woerner Literary 'Editors ...,.....,. ...,...,,.... Q Donalglghggig Business Manager ..,..........,.........,...,.... ,,,..........,.,,.. M arie Schulz Associate Business Manager ..........,.. .,..,.....,..,..,.i. L ouise Myres Circulation Managers .......,,,ss .,,ss,...i,.. 2 Mggiigafiiig . Maurice Miller Sports Edltofs ------- -' -YV eA '-s- i Josephine Grebill . Albert Spinner Chlef Clerks AA'A' ' 5 Evelyn Wicks VIDETTE ANNUAL 9 CLASS OFFICERS Boys' Officers President .......,,,,S...SSSAAS...SAAA ...,.......,S..,.....,,,.SSSSS...SSSA.....,........,, ...SS,,,. R o y Hershey Vice President ..........,... .,......,.... W ilfred Fisher Secretary .............. .....,..r... H arold Shaar Treasurer ......,.... ..........,,..,,,,...,....,.....,..rr.,....,., r,,........ L e Mar Wolf Girls' Oflicers President ....,....,...r...,..... ........,,.,rr.,..,r...,,...,.....,.......,..,............,....... R uey Sieger Vice President ..r,..r.,,,... ......r..... N aomi Alexander Secretary i........,..., ..,.r...,,..., A nna Lehman Treasurer .....,..... ........,,..,,,Fannie Hershey VIDETTE ANNUAL 11 FACULTY BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL BERTRAM W. FISHER, Principal John W. Armstrong ..,.,...,....,.,,....,......,.... History, English, Algebra William L. Atchley ............ ,,.,..,.........,.....,,.,.,........ H istory, French H. A. Barr ...................,,...... .,....,.,......,..,........................... C hemistry Harry M. Bassler ........... ........................,..........,.,.,.. G eneral Science J. E. Benner ........,.. ............ ..........., H i story, Civics, Economics Walter A. Buckius .....,........ ............................,......,,,...,...,.,................ L atin Paul C. Gast ....................,........ ..,......,.... L atin, English Harold B. German ............. ,....,..,..,,.................... B iology Chas. H. Gladfelter ............. .,.,......,.., S horthand Type. Benjamin B. Herr ,,,..,....,.. .........,....,..,...,...... P hysics A. Ernest Kilgore ...., S. C. Leininger .,..,,..,... .......,,.............English ..,.........Woodworking Ray Grube .....,....,.... .,,........... M athematics E. A. List ...................., ,...,...,,.,... Bookkeeping C. L. Martin ...,.....,.......,.. .. .... ........,........ E nglish Ralph H. Patterson ......... . ,..........,..... Algebra O. L. Stein .................,..,........ ........,,..,......... E nglish A. Fred Rentz ...,.......... ..,........... L atin, Greek Albert A. Rex ............., ......................... D rawing Harry Seabold .........,,... ...,.,,,..,,,,.,,,..,.........,.. E nglish Allen L. Seltzer ............... ......,,..... S horthand Type. Clarence P. Shull ............................,..............,..,,,,.,.. ..,..... A lgebra, English Monroe W. Sloyer .................................,.... .............................. H istory, Civics Harvey E. Swartz ............... English, Civics, History, Economics Harry D. Weller ...................,,..,...,.....,......................,........, Physical Director B. F. Winkelblech ....,... ...,., ...,....,,..,,..,... M a thematics Leigh L. Wittell ,,...,.., . ........,......,....,....., Music N 1 2 X ............Cornmercial VIDETTE ANNUAL 13 FACULTY GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL PROF. STACY E. PETERS, Principal E. K. Shoop ,,..,..V....... Edgar F. Slichter ......,. Sara F. Diller ......,.,.,,,...... Edna E. Harman... Katherine Abel ...... Marie Probst .......,,... Laura Munson .A....,... Lucy Ellmaker ....,.,..... Ruth Sullivan ............,.. Helen Keller .....l....... Helen Shaub ....,..v.....l.. Grace Schaeffer ......,.... Ida R. MacMillen .........,. Edith R. Mumma .......,.,., Alice Gerhard ................ Helen Little .....,.......... Florence Temple .....,....... Ann Schaeffer ,,.....,,. ...,,.,...,.Commercial .........i..Commerc1al ............Cornn1ercial ........:...Commercia1 English English English English English, Latin ...........English, Latin ,..,...........Lat1n, French Civics, Economics Civics, History History Mrs. Mary S. Price ,............,. .....,..,..............,............., H istory John S. Oller .....,............... .,.,........ C hernistry, Physics E. Ruth Beattie ,............. .............,,.,........,............ H istory Irene A. Reichart .......... .........,,..............,,,...... S cience Daisy Greiner .,.............. .,...,........, M athematics Lillian Rowe ............,. ....,.......... M athematics Anna Carter ............,, ........,.,.... M athematics Anna Knox ................. .,,...,..............,.......... C ooking Fannie Snyder ............., ....,................,....................,, S ewing Mary Baker ............... ..,......... P hysical Education Edith Trout .,,.,,.,,..,... ....,.........................,., S ecretary VIDETTE ANNUAL VIDET NUAL 15 AUTOGRAPHS ,fa . X q..,'4,4,ii Qgxigmfiwwwm QQ!! ANAL fm Dwuezwbw Wmjmqi ZW 'J Bmw WlfZ7f'wfj 'Z W Wm 6414 Q74-f-v..f,-,...,.,,,,':'L'5f Z W 375 Qmfgw 5541 Y . , amy? 23 Jwgwfw Wm LAZWM izimw ggi Wyifw ILd,,'fJ'MLQ,fL,v0J2f2'w'2mQ,fE 2 21.39 Wm MA Qffrgwm AZ,,f0M WWW d Wm gffgff? W' f1?m2f', MXH fffiezzpg Qfpjzegwm RUBAKHR B ARD RICH RTELS, BA C HARLES WN, RO B MUEL SA BACHMAN, LEROY CAMPBELL, Roz '-LEO Top SE HOU LT TNER, ELVA A BI GER, SYLVIA TT A Box-3 RI-JNNER, HULD ON ARI ALEXANDER, M AOMI N ALLWEIN '-GERTRUDE Button Roll. Q VIDETTE ANNUAL 17 CHARLES MELLINGER BA-RTELS Charley Commercial Course Hawthorne Literary Society 11-259 Scientific Society fl-213 Commercial Club Q3-AJ. Here we have one of the most quiet boys in the Senior Class. Charley very seldom says anything, and hates to recite because he has to talk. Charley is a cracker-jack at typewriting and his motto is practice makes perfect . From the first thing in the morning till 3:45 in the after- noon Charley uses all his spare moments in typing. Charley is also a regular passenger on the Columbia car, but he won't tell us who she is. Well Charley keep practicing typewriting, but don't pass out trying to be a speed king. HULDA MAY BOETTGER Hill Commercial Course Literary Society Q2-35. Did the first bell ring yet? That's Hulda. She never comes late but - - - you know how it is. She doesn't like to be the first one in the room-that's all. Just a few months ago she had her pretty tresses cut. There isn't a girl in the Senior Class who has such pretty red hair. Something tells us that she will let it grow again for Bill's sake because he doesn't like it. Of course, Hulda likes to oblige. By the way girls, Bill's father is a tax collector and his oflice is in City Hall building. Hulda just loves to go to market on Friday after school so she can pass City Hall f Bill is at the windowl. Now the secret is out! Well, Hulda, if you are always as happy and pleasant in the future as your schoolmates have found you in the past, success will always be your shadow. A. SYLVIA BITNER Syll General Course Literary Society C2-333 Scientific Society C3-45g Glee Club C413 Class Basketball Cljg Athletic .Association f3J. Behold! The dance hound and social queen of the class. She loves to dance the Radio but can only do it with Clayton. Sylvia is always losing something and has a great time trying to keep her desk in order. Is it any wonder? In it can be found anything from a lip-stick to a pair of - - -. Sylvia is also the clown of the class, for who has not been forced into bursts of laughter by her various antics? But after all Sylvia has lots of friends who Wish her the very best of luck for the future. 18 VIDETTE AN NUAL NAOMI WEAVER ALEXANDER Spib Commercial Course Class Vice President 1455 Vidette Reporter 1355 Invitation Com- mittee 1455 Prophet 1455 Literary Society 125. Spib came to our school from Rohrerstown when she was a Freshman and if you don't know her you should. She is a very little maiden you can't help liking. If you ever want to know the author of a book, just ask Spib. She is the book-worm of our class. You little girl with golden hair, In whatever you try, we hope you fare. ELVA MIRIAM ALTHOUSE Neb General Course Athletic Association 1355 Horoscope Committee 1455 Presenta- tion Committee 145. Elva is a pretty dark-haired lass who greets everyone with a pleasant smile. She came to Lancaster from Coates- ville and entered our class in our Junior year. Elva just hates Lancaster, but she adores Coatesville. We wonder why? We suppose she doesn't love Coatesville as much as a certain person who lives in that town. Elva would like to be a - - -. We think that she will make a success of it. Well Elva, here's the best wishes of the Class of 1924. SAMUEL BROWN Sam ' General Course - Varsity Basketball 1455 Varsity Track 145. Sam came to us this year from Brownstown High School. He brought with him a wonderful athletic talent which he put to good advantage this season. Sam has a voice that we all like to hear and legs that we all like to see walking down the corridor. He likes to laugh and even laughs at his own jokes, otherwise he is very quiet. We hope he don't forget us when he leaves, and we wish him the best of luck in what ever he does. RICHARD H. BRUBAKER Dick Classical Course Prophet 1455 Hawthorne Literary Society 13-455 Scientific Society 1455 Glee Club 1455 Auditor of Commercial Club 135. Here's a peculiar bird, always making a wise or dumb statement and asking the simplest and most foolish ques- tions. It takes Dick a While to see thru things but when he gets it he knows it. Dick is a funny boy. But he works hard and we're sure he'll make a success in life. He helps his class along as good as he can but we wish he would attend more social affairs and get better acquainted with persons. Dick is a great orator and can recite very well. We wonder how he keeps that Schoolboy Complexion. VIDETTE ANNUAL 19 MARION C. BENNER Bah Commercial Course Vidette Reporter 1315 Social Committee 121g Sweater Committee 1313 Pin and Ring Committee 1415 Prophet 1413 Glee Club 1413 Class Basketball 12-3-413 Pennant Committee 121. Bah is one of those girls who know nearly every one in school. During her stay at Stevens High, Marion has made herself quite useful to her class in many ways. We all thank you for your services Bab . She loves to dance and go to parties. Oh, no she doesn't like boys - - - it's the Heats . Bah is going to be a nurse, at least she says she is. Well, Bah you'll make a good one if some young doctor doesn't ask you to marry him before you get out of training. LEO CAMPBELL Soup , Lee Commercial Course Class Basketball 13-415 Class Baseball 13-41. This hereditary individual is very unconscious of the little use he is. Oh! he plays baseball and all that but he don't do that which he is best fitted for, namely, floor Walker or cook. One can imagine him thirty years hence pushing daisies to the tune of six feet of sod and over which shall be placed a Worthy epitah: I did my best, Angels could do no more. This saying is very good. Just think breakin' up a base- ball game and breakin' all the bats. It's a crime. Let's hope this saying will turn out false for We wish you all the luck in the World and so do the fellows. MARY GERTRUDE ALLWEIN Trudy Commercial Course Horoscope Committee 141, Literary Society 11-21. There was a little girl, And she Wore a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead, When she was good she was very good indeed And she never, never, never, was horrid. That suits Trudy to a T. She's a-pretty little girl who has a lot of friends - - - they aren't all boy friends either. She is liked as much by the girls as by the boys. Trudy is a divine dancer. She says she Would like to dance forever - - if she could. Of course, she prefers a nice partner, but if she can't get one she doesn't mind dancing by herself. She is going to be a stenographer when she graduates, but we don'tthink she will be one very long. CHARLES DONALD I BYRON IJETWILI-IR, WM. CONNOR, JAY DOMBACH, Row- lc Bac' MARION CLIFF CAROLINE CON N, COSGROVE, RUDE RT GE Second Ron'- GRACE COOPER DOERSTLER, GRACE MARGARET DUNN, ERVIN, IJOROT H Y 0 IU- R 11, i rd T VIDETTE ANNUAL 21 LEROY BACHMAN, JR. Bros, Bud, Brother General Course Social Committee 13-415 Pin and Ring Committee 1413 Invitation Committee 1413 Motto and Flower Committee 1415 Presentation Committee 1415 Senior Play Committee 1419 Prophet 1413 Vidette Staff 1415 Annual Staff 1419 Hawthorne Literary Society 13-415 Cheer Leader 1419 Sweater Committee 131. Behold the whiskered gent, the lad who claims he sings tenor and has a deep, bass guffawg the boy Who, 'tis said, was permitted to wear long ones only after tearful en- treaties, now wears for the most part knickers. He's quite a runner as he receives constant practice keep- ing away from women. However, Brother is quite a fine fellow. We expect him to be quite a gentleman of leisure, so don't forget old '24 in your Wordly Travels. MARION ZECHER CLIFF Marnie General Course Literary Society 1215 Scientific Society 131. Marnie's one ambition is to be a school marm . She is a very diligent student so we all believe she will succeed in her career. However, Bob told her he thinks she would be a far better success as his housewife. We wish you luck Marnie . SARAH CAROLINE CONN Conwy Commercial Course We wonder why Caroline loves birds that are named Dick ? Still Waters run deepest and it seems that way in this case. Here is the girl that can walk frontwards or backwards, especially on East King Street looking for her canary bird Dick . She used to be very fond of Millers- ville, but it seems them days are gone forever . Of course, that is just a little bit doubtful, because she is thinking of going to the Normal School. Well, here are the best wishes of the Class of '24. GRACE ELIZABETH COOPER Coop General Course Glee Club 141. Grace is just like perfume - - - she sweetens all the atmosphere around her. One never hears Grace speak a cross wordg instead she is always ready to great you with a smile. For the short time that Grace has been with us, she has won an envious popularity. Just keep your sweet- ness through life, Grace. 22 VIDETTE ANNUAL DONALD RANDOLPH CHARLES Paddock , Classical Course Charley Vidette Reporter 13-41, Constitution Committee 1319 Ring and Pin Committee 1415 Motto and Flower Committee 1415 Class His- torian 141g Senior Play Committee 1413 Vidette Staff, Literary Editor 141, Annual Staff, Literary Editor 1419 Critic, Hawthorne Literary Society 1415 Secretary and President Scientific Society 141. Paddock was the last one in our class to get long trousers, but few have seen them for he still wears his short ones. He only wears his long ones when something special is going on, so girls-sit up and take notice, you can make dates with him now. Paddock is full of fun and knowledge, but the worst of it is, we can't understand how he knows so much, for he seldom takes any books home. Some people are born lucky, and he was one. Charley likes to get angry once in a while just so he can use a few out-of-the-way words. But otherwise we can't complain. He played the part of madamoiselle, in our French play - - very well. BRYON DETWILER Detty Commercial Course Class Baseball 13-413 Class Basketball 141. Talk about your real sports, Detty is in the A-1 Class. He is always ready to help the other fellow. But Detty has taking ways, in bookkeeping he takes anybody's books except his own, and then forgets to return them. Detty should get a position as a gum sampler , he is always chewing gum with his never-tiring jaws. Detty tells us that Coatesville is a nice town and that he would like to live there but we believe there is another reason, in fact we know there is. GERTRUDE MARY COSGROVE Ifrz'sh Commercial Course Horoscope Committee 141, Literary Society 1315 Athletic Asso- ciation 131. Gertrude has been with us for two years, during which time she has attained many friends. She is one of the speed typists of the Commercial Class, and when she gets at a typewriter she can make it sound like a thrashing machine. You should hear her pound out sixty and seventy words a minute. If you want to become a good friend of Gertrude's, just show that you are interested in the opposite sex. There are a great manytattractions at the Y on Saturday evenings and on Monday we hear about the frolic. 1Ain't we got fun!1 The Class of 1924 wishes you the best of luck in all of your undertakings. VIDETTE ANNUAL 23 WILLIAM CONNOR Bill Commercial Course William Connor the fellow with the vacant stare and a balmy smile. We all agree that his cerebrum has strayed from that 'part of his body where it is most useful. Bill expects to take up a highly fertilized job at a Newspaper Plant. He is very well-suited for a position of that kind for it is easy to make people believe something you don't believe yourself. We all wish Bill well. GRACE DOERSTLER Dershie General Course Glee Club 141. Grace has been with us for only one year, having hailed from Rohrerstown. We shall never forget you, Grace, and wish to give you a tip as to your futureg Why not be a barker at the county fair? JAY FUNK DOMBACH Jay General Course Jay is our Librarian and sure has been working for Mr. Pontz. He has learned not only the names of good books but also what kind of bindings and covers they should have. Since he received this position he sits up in front of the class and has a certain advantage over the rest. MARGARET ELIZABETH DUNN Peg General Course , Class Vice President 111, Social Committee 11-2-415 Sweater Committee 131 5 Chairman Motto and Flower Committee 141 5 Presen- tation Committee 141g Senior Play 1419 Horoscope Committee 1415 Prophet 141g Literary Society 12-3-41g Scientific Society 131, Glee Club 1413 Class Basketball 11-2-3-415 Tennis 1315 Athletic Asso- ciation 12-3-41g Hockey 13-419 Tennis Club 141. Peg expects to teach school in Pequea or Holtwood. We as a class wonder why she should pick on Holtwood? Never mind Peg , the class sends you on your Way with best Wishes and success in the future. DOROTHY ADALINE ERVIN Dot , Dum Commercial Course Social Committee 1315 Pin and Ring Committee 1415 Horoscope Committee 1419 Member Literary Society 1215 Vice President 1313 Glee Club 131g Athletic Association 131. I love him, I love him not. Here she is, Dot , the shorthand wonder. You should hea.r her tell it to you. Say Dot , what does R. P. P. S. mean? We sure are hearing a lot about him right now, Whoever he is. We hear his praise ringing forenoon, after- noon, and night. Well, Dot , we hope you will be a suc- cessful Old Maid 1for that is what she wants to be1, but don't forget to give our love to little Archie. FULMER IARD R101 FUNK, COLEMAN IJUNKLE, Ro u'-GERALD c lc B - x. LL GREB1 JOSEPHINE FISHER, W I LFRED ILLIAA1 ENGLE, NV EISEY, EH IREN Rolf'- Svmml GAMBER DRED MIL GRIM, DELLA KATHRYN GEOFF, CAT HERINE FLORA, ON'- R 11 iw! T VIDETTE ANNUAL 25 CATHERINE MAY FLORA Katrinka, Commercial Course Literary Society 1215 Glee Club 143. Ladies and Gents meet the animated dictionary of the '24 Class. Catherine knows any word that was ever in- vented and then some. She also has a wonderful faculty of saying the most inconvenient and irrelevant things at the most inopportune times, especially in class. Katrinka intends to be a stenographer, but we are afraid she won't succeed unless she breaks herself of her habit of composing poetry while taking dictation. However, she is a fine sprinter Cshe practices every day on the Way to schoolb and if she fails in the stenographic line, we think she will make a success if she takes up athletics. WILLIAM ENGLE Whity , Bill General Course Horoscope Committee C453 Executive Committee C435 Prophet 1423 Class Baseball Manager and Class Baseball Q2-3-4J. Ye inmates of ye old Orange Street Institution lend me your ears that you may believe what I see. This tall bleached baseball bat is now about to receive his future. In the near future I see a large stadium of people all attentively watching a game of baseball. Suddenly there is a roar from the people. A thud as a body embraces the earth. A white-headed youth who had been water boy is knocked out. Poor Whitey , some start. Next I see a home, large and beautiful, with children and maids. There is a cry Ice and the mighty Casey swings around with a cake of ice on his shoulders. His life occupation. Let's hope you don't get such a cool reception in later life. MILDRED GAMBER Milly General Course Prophet 141, Literary Society 12-31. To look at Mildred you would think that she was the picture of innocence, but after you know this baby-faced, blue eyed angel your mind is changed. Poor Mildred! During her Senior year she had her hair cut, much to her sorrow. Mildred claims that she never had a love affair and that if she had nobody knew about it. But we found out that Mildred sorta had a crush on a fellow who answers to the name of John. Milly is the class' best elocutionist and has a bright future. She says she is going to teach school but We believe that she aspires to be a second Sara Bernhardt. Whatever it is Mildred, we Wish you luck. 26 VIDETTE ANNUAL GERALD V. DUNKLE Dunk General Course This boy is known as: The ladies man from Pequea . It is also said that he is the only person that has ever been harmed by having an operation performed on his tonsils. He may not show it outwardly but if you hold a conver- sation with him you will notice that he has a talk peculiar to all other Pequea people. That's all right Dunk , sue the doctor for 350,000 and then is doesn't matter how you talk. FRANCIS W. FISHER F1'ch General Course Class Treasurer 1335 Varsity Track 1435 Vice President of Class 1433 Presentation Committeeg Chairman of Cap and Gown Com- mitteeg Class Basketball 13-43. Among other things this boy hails from Paradise. Fisher can fish which is rather hereditary. To look at him you'd think he was going to be president but we know better. Fish never tries to bluff which accounts for his many zips. But that's all right, Fish , go zipping through life, and you will be sure to succeed. JOSEPHINE B. GREBILL Jo General Course Presentation Committee 1435 Sports Editor Annual Staff 143. 'fJo came to us the beginning of our Senior year and proved to be quite an asset to the class. Jo is always in a good humor and is ready anytime to help her class- mates with their lessons. She doesn't say much about what she is going to do after school 1 ? ? ? 3. In whatever line it may be, we are sure she will be successful. You carry with you our very best wishes, Jo . DELLA MARGARET GRIM Dell General Course Social Committee 13-435 Constitution Committee 1335 Chairman Invltation Committee 1435 Senior Play Committee 1435 Prophet 143g Literary Society 12-335 Scientific Society 1333 Glee Club 143. Here's the sunshine of the class! Della holds the un- challenged title of being the best-natured girl in the class. Lately she has been rather quiet - - - but always brightens up at the sound of a Udinky Ford rattling down Chestnut Street. She loves the name Charles - - - it is pretty, isn't it Della? Della has worked hard for the class and carries with her its very best wishes. VIDETTE ANNUAL 27 RICHARD ANDREW FULMER Dick Commercial Course Scientific Society 1315 Commercial Club 13-41. Have you ever heard of the star performer of Mr. Glad- felter's Shorthand Class? Well here he is. Dick simply eats up shorthand and then looks for more. Dick is also a pool shark,or at least he ought to be, as he practices every night. Dick likes bookkeeping, and typewriting, or in other words he is a good commercial student, but we have to give Dick credit for something else, he can't be vamped by the opposite sex. KATHRYN ELIZABETH GROFF Kit Commercial Course Social Committee 1319 Presentation Committee 1415 Horoscope Committee 1413 Literary Society 111. Here We present the champion arguer of the class. No matter what question arises she knows 1?1 the answer to it. Her greatest Weakness is the opposite sex. She hopes to be married and have a home before she is out of S. H. S. a year. If you ever hear anyone say: Hay, do you have anything to eat? Do you have some powder? you will know that Kit is around somewhere. We wish you suc- cess in all you do and hope you capture a man. FREDERICK COLEMAN FUNK Fat General Course Glee Club 111. Every class must have its heavy man, so here is our's 1Coalman, Coleman1. He left school some time ago, but found out that he made a mistake, so he came back and fell in a good class. He doesn't take part in anything, as he says he came back to learn, and not to do a lot of foolish things. However, he attended our Reception and liked it very much. He said it made him feel young again. Cole- man's quite a Latin shark. Yes he ain't. Ask him about it. IRENE HEISEY Rene General Course Horoscope Committee 141. Rene has only been With us one year. She always has a smile on her face when she comes to school - - even Monday. There is a reason for this. Rene comes to school every morning in a Ford Coupe. She enjoys the ride immensely, but it isn't any wonder - - look who the driver is 1? ?1. That's all right Rene , you have the best Wishes of all your schoolmates. HERS HEY R ox' ERCHELROTII, H ILARY H GEMPERLING, 1 LLIAIN V1 N HERSHEY, la Row-Louis Bur' :- E U2 CC as EI rf: FANN1 ISI-IY, H1 MARIAN Sw-om! Row-MARY HINERDEER, MARGARET HIPPEY ARY Jouxs, M SHEY. ER H HELEN HUGHES, ETHEL ow- R T11 irfl VIDETTE ANNUAL 29 MARIAN MAE HEISEY Mary Ann General Course Literary Society 12-355 Athletic Association 135. Marian is one of the quiet girls of the class. Coming from the South, Marian is still under the iniiuence of the sun or the moon, we don't know which, for she dreams most all day. Marian, do you constantly dream of that cottage with the roses climbing over the side? We cer- tainly do hope your dream comes true. FANNIE HERSHEY Fan Commercial Course Class Treasurer 145, Chief Clerk Vidette Staff 1353 Glee Club 1453 Class Basketball 13-453 Varsity Basketball 1455 Secretary Athletic Association 1453 Chairman Banner Committee 145. lt isn't an easy thing to tease Fan on one 1?5 sub- ject - - we can't spell his name, however, we think it's Yuk . Fan , if you tackle everything in life and do as well with them as you did when holding the oflice as Class Treasurer, you are sure to be a success. MARY ESTELLA HINERDEER Dutch Commercial Course Here's a girl who never interferes with anyone's happi- ness. She likes to be merry and to see those around her the same. Her ambition is to be a nurse. We know she will be successful because she has the mild, soothing charac- teristics that a nurse should possess. Dutch wants a diamond ring for graduation. Dear girl, if you wait awhile you will have a diamond with a romance attached to it. Say Dutch , what does Ed mean to you? May your future be bright. HELEN HERSHEY Hersh Commercial Course Vidette Reporter 1455 Motto and Flower Committee 145. - Helen is the lass that came from Philly. Of course she still remembers her old home town by the many letters she gets from Walter. Hersh calls everyone Kid . To look at her with her short, brown curls you would think she was quite a kid herself. When you hear someone say: Gotta date, Kid? you are sure to see Helen. If Hersh ever lost her speech we believe she would use the deaf and dumb language to ask you that question. Helen is found every Saturday in the grocery department of Garvin's store. If they had her selling kisses we know the store would always be crowded. Helen, our good wishes go with you. 30 VIDETTE ANNUAL WILLIAM GRAYSON MONTGOMERY Gemp GEMPERLING, JR. Bill General Course Chairman Social Comimttee 1415 Presentation Committee5 Class Play Committeeg Sweater Committee 1315 Senior Play Committeeg Literary Society 1315 Scientific Society 11-2-315 Glee Club 1215 Class Basketball 11-2-315 Class Commercial Club 1315 Baseball 1115 Class Track 11-215 Watch Fob Committee 12-31. When you look at this boy's name you would think that he was a great man. Of course we can not disprove this statement, but we must come back to that old saying. What's in a name. Gemp is the only one in the class who has a good excuse to bag school, for since he fell and hurt his leg, his trip to the Dr. is a frequent occurrance. It does seem strange though, that with such a 'sore leg he can partici- pate in all athletic activities. His leg is not the only thing that gets sore, for Gemp is one of those boys who gets sore all over, when you dispute any of his sayings. How- ever, we hope he will outgrow this fault - - - 1After he becomes a man1. LOUIS HERSHEY Yuck Classical Course Class Basketball 141. You've seen fellows who Wanted to be president, some who wanted to be bankers, but here's one who's sole am- bition it to be a Knight of the Road . One short year ago Yuck matriculated at Paradise High and completed his extensive curriculum at Lancaster High. When asked how a fellow of his type, could come from a place called Paradise, he explains that it is Para- dise Lost. MARGARET HIPPEY Peg Commercial Course Presentation Committee 1415 Horoscope Committee 1415 Literary Society 121. We wonder why Peg likes that melody My Wild Irish Rose , so well. We suppose it is because one of her ancestors came from Ireland long ago. Anyway, Peg is just a sweet Irish rose herself. She is one of the daintiest blondes in the class and she makes a spiffy dancing partner. If you ever feel blue, just go to Peg and she is sure to cheer you up. Peg says she is going to be a nurse when she leaves school. Just wait and see. Anyhow, Peg o' my heart, we know you will succeed in whatever you do. VIDETTE ANNUAL 31 J. HILARY HERCHELROTH Herky Commercial Course Vice President Scientific Society 1415 Student Manager 1413 Assistant Physical Director Fifth Period 141. Herky is the champion orator of our class. Well fellows! Your team plays 1so-and-so1 tonight. Herky always depended on this sentence to give him a start. And how that boy co-uld talk, he would make Lincoln look like an amateur. Herky is also a chemist of great renown. He was going to make us some diamonds out of carbon, but he run the gas bill up so high, he had to call it off. Too bad, because we might all be wearing diamonds now. Whenever you see I-Ierky coming he always has a smile on his face from ear to ear and always hands you a Line , But there is one nice thing about Herky , he never hands you the same line twice. Herky also loves gymnastics, and his motto is Whatever goes up, comes down and he lives up to his motto. Well Herky stick to one thing and make a success of it, but forget that line that you carry. ETHEL CATHERINE HUGHES Bzmnie Commercial Course Literary Society 131. Next to the tallest one in our class and they call her Bunnie . She is one of the very quiet girls and we don't know much about her, but just lately we hear there is someone who comes to visit her from York and his name is Francis. Her ambition is to become a stenographer, but we know she would make a better housewife. Well, Bunnie , here is success to Whatever you do. HENRY ROY HERSHEY Peanut Classical Course Class President 13-413 Vice President 1219 Chairman Social Cammittee 121, Senior Play 1413 Chairman Executive Committee 1115 Vidette Staff 13-413 Sports Editor and Circulation Manager, President and Treasurer Hawthorne Literary Society 13-41 3 Assistant Cheer Leader 1313 Class Play 141. Here was the Peanut of your class, but now he is quite grown up, and everybody in the school knows him, and why not? He takes part in many things and he made a great hit by his excellent cheer leading. He put a lot of his valuable time on making the class a success. Peanut never worries and at times is very nutty . Peanut is always willing to keep someone out of trouble and used his influence quite often. His greatest support is Lem and his car. Peanut has very hard luck but we Wish you more. Good-bye, faithful President, We'll always remember you, so don't forget us. MORLEY JOHNSON v-PIIILIP HESS, R01 ll To MARY MARTIN LEWIS HDTTER, EDWIN HUFFNAGLE, LLOYD HERTZLER, Second Row-LUETTA KRIGIDER, ANNA LEIIMAN LOEB, LLA E KAUFFMAN, II EDIT Third Row-FLORENCE KUSS, . VIDETTE ANNUAL 33 MARY KATHRYN JOHNS Johnny General Course Sweater Committee 1315 Chairman Presentation Committee 1415 Senior Play Committee 1415 Member Literary Society 12-415 Vice President 1315 Scientific Society 13-415 Class Basketball 11-2-315 Captain 1415 Varsity Basketball 1415 Cheer Leader 1415 Athletic Association 12-315 Hockey 13-41. Johnny is our little fair-haired athlete. Her quick, easy motion and her never lacking pep has done much to make this basketball year at S. H. S. a successful one. Mary, we wish you all kinds of success, and advise you not to be a Physics Prof. EDITH S. KAUFFMAN Edie Commercial Course Literary Society 13-415 Glee Club 1415 Athletic Association 131. Edie is one of the little girls in our class but, as you know, good goods comes in small packages. Lately Edie is very earnest in what she says and does but we under- stand it is because she gets so many letters from Earnest who lives in Williamsport. She surely has captured his heart but as his name is Hart he still has one left. Some- time ask Edie why she likes Ford Coupes so well. We know, but we won't tell on her this time, ask her. LLOYD HERTZLER Lloyd,' General Course This young gentleman likes to blow himself as can be seen from his appearance in the brass squad of the orchestra. It is well known that Lloyd misses his walks to school that were his inspiration in the past semester. Now he rides on the trolley car. Lloyd is quiet and refined, that is ground fine. He can carry on a conversation with Mr. Herr far above the heads of the rest of the class. He is so very tall. We wish Lloyd all possible ends in his life which is worth much. LUETTA KREIDER Etta Commercial Course Literary Society 12-31. Would you ever think by looking at this innocent-looking lassie that she ever noticed a man? Well, we hear that she notices one on certain evenings of each week. Ah, hal Now we know Why Etta falls asleep so often in school. But she is a good sport and takes all of our kidding with a smile. The best Wishes of the class go with You, Luetta. 34 VIDETTE ANNUAL PHILIP P. HESS Phil , Pepe General Course Social Committee 1415 Pin and Ring Committee 1415 Senior Play 1415 Vidette Staff, Circulation Manager 1415 Annual Staff, Circulation Manager 1415 Varsity Football 1415 Presentation Com- mittee 1415 Vidette Reporter 1415 Senior Play Committee 141. This tall, handsome young man came to us from the Germantown High School and became more popular than a Hea. Pepe expects to get to West Point or some Mili- tary Academy, sometime. He is very intelligent and is a great favorite of everybody, especially a young blond, Babe . Phil would make a good actor as he has the goods . Phil gypt many a girl out of a date on account of his greatest Weakness - - a flat pocket-book. Phil is a great sport and took a lot of interest in our class and helped to make it a success as best he could. FLORENCE L. KUSS Flossy Commercial Course Constitution Committee 1315 Motto and Flower Committee 1415 Prophet 1415 Literary Society 1215 Debating Society 141. It ain't no use to grumble an' complain, It's jest as cheap an' easy to rejoice - - - Floss always has a pleasant smile for everyone 1espe- cially Os 1 and she enjoys a joke immensely. When it comes to asking questions she has no rival in the Senior Class. 'tFloss isn't very large but she certainly can take up space when she rides in a certain Chevrolet. There is room for four peop'e on the back seat, but when she and Os ride in back there is room for no one. Well, Floss here's luck to you and yours from the Class of 1924. MARTIN LEWIS HETTER Lou , Het Commercial Course Varsity Football 1415 Class Baseball 141. Lou and another prominent member of our class have been having a race, to see who would have the honor of being the Fat Man of the Senior Class, but We believe that Lou has lost. Lou is one of the members of our class to make the Varsity Football Team. Lou was the fullback on our championship team. Did you ever see him run. If you didn't you missed something, because when he got started nothing but a plank could stop him. Lou is also a World beater in shorthand. Lou We hope to see you make good, but don't try and get in a circus as a Fat Man . VIDETTE ANNUAL 35 EDWIN FOREST HUFFNAGLE Haig General Course Hawthorne Literary Society 12-3-413 Scientific Society 11-213 Glee Club 13-413 Commercial Club 13-41. Here is the English bug of our class. Huff loves to study English, give declamations and Write poetry. Huff is also a dancer, and is a regular customer of the Y . Huff is always saying Maybe she ain't nice, but he won't tell us her name or anything, so we'll have to take his word that she is nice. Well Huff study English but don't go crazy trying to master it. ELLA VIOLETTE LOEB Sunny General Course Motto and Flower Committee 1413 Nomination Committee 1313 Horoscope Committee 1413 Literary Editor Vidette Staff 1413 Literary Editor Annual Staff 1413 Literary Society 11-2-3-413 Scientific Society 1413 Athletic Association 131. Sunny's pet expression is, I don't know , Whenever any of her schoolmates ask her a question. However, when Sunny is in class she usually knows everything that is in her lesson. Sunny , it is believed, is a man-hater. We don't know how true this is. She does seem to like her books more than anything else. We wish you much suc- cess, Ella, as a college student. ALICE MARY MARTIN Dia General Course Class President 1313 Social Committee 13-413 Senior Play Com- mittee 1413 Senior Play 1413 Prophet 141 3 Literary Society 11-2-313 Secretary Scientific Society 1313 Glee Club 131. Mary is the most popular girl in the Senior Class - - - especially with the opposite sex. We hear that she is quite interested in a certain Dick , and he will pass inspection if Mary has picked him out. We will say good-bye and the best of luck to you in the future, Diz . MORLEY JOHNSON Morley, General Course Social Committee 1413 Varsity Football 13-413 Winner of Drop- Kicking Contest Swathmore 131. Morley is our man of leisure, he comes to school only when he feels like it, even though he don't have to attend in the afternoon. As you all know, Morley has a pretty car and makes such good use of it that he don't know when its time to go to school. He is a very good sport and always has a smile on his big face and greets you with a the-Hee . He would have made a great athlete if he had kept in better training. MAURICE MILLER GERVASE LONG, RICHARD KAUFFMAN, PAUL KAUBFELL, 11 Row- To AN ELM MUSS ABET H ELIZ MILLER, OLINE CAR Ussm, RUTH M UII, CC FRANCIS M EMMA MOSEMAN, R01 '- on f Fr VIDETTE ANNUAL 37 LOUISE ANNA LEHMAN Anne Classical Course Class Secretary 141 Q Constitution Committee 131 3 Literary Society 12-315 Scientific Society 1313 Orchestra 13-419 Athletic Association 131, Banner Committee 141. Anna is one of the quiet girls of the class who attends to nobody's business but her own. Soon after our Class Party Anna was rushed by one of the opposite sex of our class. It Was feared for a time that Anna would have to wear glasses as a result from going to many movies in one evening. At one time Anna's ambition was to be a school teacher but we don't think she will be an old maid one anyway. FRANCES MAE MCCUE Irish Commercial Course Horoscope Committee 1419 Athletic Association 1313 Debating Society 141. Here is the most trim, courteous, and petite lassie in the class. When she reads shorthand she goes so fast it is a wonder her tongue doesn't get twisted so badly that she will have to put it in a sling. If, at any time, you want Frances before school, you are sure to find her watching from the window for someone who goes down Chestnut Street. That street sure does attract Frances, but the funny part of the story is that it only holds this attraction at certain times of the day. Well, Irish , the best we can do is hope that sometime you will meet him and live happily everafter. ' MAURICE MILLER Barney General Course Chairman Pennant Committeeg Chairman Sweater Committeeg Chairman Banner Committeeg Chairman Invitation Committeeg Hawthorne Literary Society 11-2-3-415 President 141, Vice Presi- dent 131 5 Crltic 141 3 Scientific Society 12-3-41 5 Commercial Club 141. Whenever there is a meeting or something going on, Barney , is there with his pad to get some dope for his paper. Barney was well pleased as a reporter during the S. H. S. Class Basketball games as he was seen sitting in the midst of them. Barney also worked for the benefit of the class and supported it very well. With his whiskers, no one would think he is one of the very youngest in the class. Barney is a poet and a story Writer, but he hasn't practiced it much lately as he's all mixed up in reporting. Stick to it, Barney . 38 VIDETTE ANNUAL EMMA CAROLINE MILLER Baldy Commercial Course Motto and Flower Committee 141g Literary Society C2-31. Men may come and men may go But I go on forever. Here we have a girl whose very wish is to become a missionary. She is very full of fun and is smiling always. One thing Biddy will not do and that is to teach the Heathens shorthand, but the thing she will be most suc- cessful in teaching them is how to smile. This she does very well. In English Class on quotation day, Caroline will get up and recite - - - where she got the quotation is a mystery to us, because we are sure we never heard of it before. When Biddy went to dancing class she was sure to be escorted home by a chap, yet she says she is down on boys. We all wonder if that is true? Well the Class of '24 wishes you the best of success. PAUL KAUBFELL Kobby Commercial Course Commercial Club and Hawthorne Literary. What would you say if you could talk? It's a big! question to ask Kobby because he just can't express him- self. He isn't as dumb as he looks, no, positively he is dumber, that is the word to use, maybe John Murray could suggest a more appropriate title. Now I, as a committee of one, give a rising vote of thanks to Paul for his hard Work in preparing a Commercial Club program. Butch expects to be a Butcher some day and we all agree that he has made a good start. As President of the Commercial Club he'd make a good janitor for Mulberry Tech. across the Way. GERVASE F. LONG Jerry , Gervz'e , Gerv Commercial Course Cap and Gown Committee C415 Horoscope Committee 1415 Scien- tific Society fl-215 Commercial Club i413 Class Day Committee i415 Class Baseball 141. Here we have the Clown of the Commercial Class. Gerv always has a gib smile and wise crack to give you. We all believe that Gervie should be a cown in a circus. Gerv also has a failing and that is, he can't see the need of going to school five afternoons a week. Gerv is also quite a bookkeeper Shark , why he is so good that he even explained parts of the set to Mr. List when Mr. List was stuck. Well Gerv keep your good nature and your bound to succeed. VIDETTE ANNUAL 39 EMMA MAY MOSEMAN Mosey Commercial Course Athletic Association 12-31g Literary Society 12-33. Here is Mosey , the studious one of the class, but the first thing she says when she sees you enter a class is Do you know this? I don't! and if the teacher calls upon her and would let her go she could, and would, recite the whole lesson, almost word for word. Well, Emma, may your life be as successful as your school life. RUTH MUSSER lKMUSS6I',, General Course Pin and Ring Committee 1453 Glee Club 141. Ruth, the buxom brunette from Rohrerstown, came to us in our Senior year. She often speaks of dieting at nine o'clock, but by twelve she either changes her mind or post- pones it until tomorrow. Ruth is a good student and is sure to be successful in whatever she undertakes. Good luck to you. RICHARD EMLIN KAUFFMAN Dick General Course Three cheers for the smallest boy in the class. Dick is one of those fellows who can stay out of school for weeks at a time and still get good marks. We can offer no other explanation than, that since he is so small the teachers can not see him, and therefore they cannot give him zips for all absences. This is one of the great advantages of being small. You had better take a tip from us, Dick , and grow a little for there are places where you will go that you will not want to be overlooked. MARY ELIZABETH MUSSELMAN Beth Commercial Course Literary Society 12-333 Athletic Association 12-35. Of all the quiet of the quiet girls, here we have her. She never has very much to say at any time. We always thought Beth was going to be an old maid, but one morning she came in With her tresses cut, and now she is in the class of flappers. When talking of men she seems thoroughly disgusted. Beth is one of those who thinks Speech is silver, silence is golden . Well we wish you lots of success in whatever your life work may be. CLINTON MARTIN RAY, UR M J0uN HN MININNAL, Jo ox N LUNG, J RTIN, MA OIIN J Top Rn MARY RAEZER ULZ MAR114: SCH NEWKIRK, LUCILLE NRWSWANGHR, ED MILUR MYERS. LUVISR Run'- IH Boffo VIDETTE ANNUAL 41 LOUISE MYERS Wee Wee Commercial Course Class President 11-25g Vidette Reported 13-459 Social Committee Ex-Officio 11-255 Invitation Committee 1453 Assistant Business Manager Annual Staff 1455 Literary Society 1255 Class Basketball 11-2-3-45 5 Athletic Association 12-35. Louise can Well be named the leader of our Commercial groupg she is also one of the best sports in the class - - - Louise never faileth . Within the past year she has been very instrumental in match making, although she says nothing about herself. Louise is so fond of hosiery that we predict for her a holey future. JOHN DEHAVEN LONG Johnny General Course Scientific Society 11-3-453 Class Baseball 13-45. Johnny is one of the brightest boys in the class. How- ever, he is different from most all other boys, for although he never fails to know his lessons, he is not always study- ing. If you are out around Buchanan's Park, this summer, you will see him playing a great game of baseball. This is a proof that he is not always studying. He must get his practice, because Practice makes perfect . LUCILLE NEWKIRK Lucy Commercial Course Class Secretary 1159 Class Treasurer 1359 Social Committee 1353 Literary Society 11-2-355 Class Basketball 11-2-3-45g Athletic Asso- ciation 135g Banner Committee 145. Lucy's hobby is dancing and if she can't dance with someone she dances with herself. Lately she has become a solo dancer, but please don't tell anyone for she has not yet made her appearance in public. Lucy wants to be a nurse and she will be a good one. Success to you. JOHN NICHOLAS MARTIN Pee-Wee General Course Literary Society 1453 Scientific Society 1453 Executive Com- mittee 145g Class Basketball 1459 Class Track 145. John is the noisiest boy in the class, when you consider his size. Of course it must be remembered that he is from Neffsville, where he has gained quite a reputation playing half back on the Neifsville Giants, and jumping center for the Neffsville Big 5. But putting away all kidding Johnnie is one of the jolliest boys in the class. He always has a smile on his face, and we hope he will be this way when he grows up. 42 VIDETTE ANNUAL MILDRED ELIZABETH NEWSWANGER Mill , Commercial Course Newsy Sweater Committee 131 . Mill has a very charming personality which the girls of 1924 are proud to speak of. She is very fond of danc- ing and that is the reason she may be seen at Hiemenz's Auditorium so very often. Mill , do you remember the time you went to a dance with a certain young fellow and he bought you a rattle to play with? 1Oh, stop!1. As Mill's initials 1M. E. N.1 signify she is very fond of the opposite sex, there is one who stands highest in her favor and that is Frank. Well, Mill , if you are as frank with him as you have been with us we Wish you the best of luck. Au revoir! MARY KATHRYN RAEZER Ma7'y General Course Constitution Committee 1315 Circulation Manager Annual StaHi 141. Mary is a sweet little blonde lass who came to us from Milton, Pennsylvania. She entered our class during our Junior year. Mary has the most beautiful blonde hair that anyone has ever seen. She is also very particular about herself. Her favorite expression: Girls, do I have enough rouge on? Mary has had several fellows crazy about her this year, but it seems that Lancaster fellows do not appeal to her. Mary's one ambition is to be married and have a large family. We all wish you luck in your sea of matrimony. MARIE ELIZABETH SCHULZ Jaclc,', Bob Commercial Course Class Vice President 1313 Social Committee 13-413 Senior Play Committee 1413 Prophet 141, Assistant Business Manager Vidette Staff 131, Business Manager Vidette Staff 1415 Business Manager Annual Staff 1413 Athletic Council 141. Jack is the speed king of our class. You should see her tickle the keys of the typewriter. She has a weakness for the big town Millersville , We wonder why? Every afternoon she comes in to school you can hear her rave. Oh! I saw my man downtown or My man brought me to school this afternoon . We have also learned that her man has a car and she is learning to run it, so our advice is, avoid all ditches and poles. Here's Wishing you speed and success after you leave S. H. S. VIDETTE ANNUAL 43 JOHN CLINTON MARTIN Clint General Course Vidette Reporter 1115 Orchestra 11-2-3-41. Clint is one of the Main Stays in the High School Orchestra, and Band. It is oft times said that Clint'f is the only player who puts any color into his playing for after his first selection he turns from White to a dark red. However, Clint will soon overcome this for he is develop- ing wind by bending spikes and eating rock candy. JOHN FRANKLIN MININNAL Minny , Oh! Mini' Commercial Course Class Track 11-313 Class Basketball 145. That boy with the grave mathematical look . Yes, that's Minny . He has such an innocent face, but he sure is one of the clowns in the Senior Class. Minny is a Wizzard at history, you should hear him recite 1with the book openj he can't be beat. Minny says that he Would be a champion typist but he has too many thumbs. JOHN WESLEY MURRAY Jerky , Johnnie Commercial Course Commercial Club 143. Johnnie is a Speed King in shorthand. He toils from morn till night, but We can't say that it is in his studies. John has just written a new songentitled: Yes, we all like soft pretzels. He got his inspiration to write this song from eating soft pretzels every morning in audi- torium. Johnnie has taken up the art of playing pool at Hoetzel's Winter Resort , but he says there should be more pockets in the table. John is one of the most quiet boys in our class - - - What's that! I should say not. Try and keep a good man down. Well John We Wish to offer a little piece of advice, Hang off the Pretzels . LEWIS RUPP SCI-IAUFELBERGER, JOHN ROBINSON. MES JA CIIYVENDE, S '-RICHARD Il Top R0 RUTH SENSENIG, MARTHA SNAVELY NE SMALING, ER V IEGER, YS RUE MlNN1E SIDLER, SNAVELY, LEAN lv, R olfom B C VIDETTE ANNUAL 45 RUTH ANNA SENSENIG Rufus Commercial Course Chairman Social Committee 141, Pin and Ring Committee 1413 Glee Club 141. Rufus hails from Coatesville and though she has been with us only two years, she has already won a place for herself in the hearts of her classmates. Ruth is one of those studious 1?1 girls who wear glasses and always 1?1 know their lessons. Her most prominent peculiarity is her great fondness for Wilbfur's chocolates, especially chocolates 1?1 kisses. It doesn't matter what she intends to do because we know that before many years are past she will be mistress of a home of her own. JAMES EDWARD ROBINSON Robby , Flash General Course Hawthorne Literary Society 1315 Commercial Clubg Reporter and Treasurer 141. Flash may be quiet but he is a real sport. He never has a grouch on and can always be found happy. Flash is some dancer, and maybe he can't step, in a few years he should be a St. Vitus dancer. Flash also likes book- keeping, but we believe he will make a better dancer than a bookkeeper. Well Robby we hope to see you succeed, but don't let jazz drive you to your grave. LEAH SNAVELY Sfrwwely General Course Glee Club 1415 Class Basketball 1415 Athletic Association 141. Leah came to us in our last year of school. So far as we know she hasn't any idea as to what she will do when she is out of school, but whatever it is we are sure she will be a success. The best wishes of the class go with you, Leah. O. VERNE SMALING Olga Commercial Course Literary Association 12-313 Athletic Association 131. Here's the girl who is always ready to smile. She smiles the sweetest when she sees Freddy. We often wonder why Verne always goes to church Sunday nights, well now we know - - - he sings in the choir. Well, Verne, we wish you the best of success. 46 VIDETTE ANNUAL MINNIE BLANCHE SIDLER Min Commercial Course Literary Society 1215 Glee Club 1415 Class Day Committee 141. Min is the girl who is always laughing. By the way, her laugh is so funny it makes all who hear her laugh too. In spite of the fact that she is always giggling, Min is a very earnest sort of a girl. Everyone liked this blue-eyed lass during the four eventful years she spent at S. H. S. and we know that she will be just as well liked by those she meets in the future. Another one of this girl's char- acteristics is the way she eats sandwiches. How about it Min '? LEWIS RUPP Lew Classical Course Class Treasurer 1215 Horoscope Committee 5 Hawthorne Literary Society 11-2-3-415 Scientific Society 11-2-3-415 Treasurer 1415 Class Basketball 13-415 Manager 1415 Class Baseball 13-415 Class Track 11-415 Varsity Track 141. Of all the funny fellows, here's the funniest. Lew is the life of the class altho he has some competition in Whitey Engle. Lew has the queerest laugh and it's always in use. The only time we saw Lew sympathetic was the day a teacher left school, but he made up for it later. He's always making one laugh and letting out some wise cracks to get you all fussed up while reciting. You can't get Lew mad, but you can make him blush. He's getting to be quite a dancer too, by the way. We believe every one likes Lew and We don't think it will be hard for you to get along in life. Just think of us? RUEY MAY SIEGER Ruey Classical Course Class President 1415 Social Committee Ex-Officio 1415 Sweater Committee 1315 Chairman Constitution Committee 1315 Pin and Ring Committee Ex-Oliicio 1415 Senior Play Committee 1415 Vidette Staf Sports Editor 1315 Literary Society, Vice President 11-215 Treasurer 1215 Scientific Society 13-415 Glee Club 12-315 Class Basketball 11-415 Captain 12-5315 Varsity Basketball Captain 1415 Athletic Association, Treasurer 12-415 Vice President 1315 Hockey 13-415 Tennis Club 141. The Class of 1924 is proud of its tall, attractive, Presi- dent. Ruey's never failing efforts along every line have done much to put our class on the map. As Ruey is planning to spend four more years within the halls of learning, we advise her to purchase an alarm clock!?! VIDETTE ANNUAL 47 JOHN A. SCHAUFELBERGER Johnnie General Course Here's a boy who holds the unique position of not having praticipated in any extra curricular activities. When it comes to making noise the Sphnix has nothing on John. However, John is a good sport, being very obliging and We're hoping John makes his marks. So here's to you old man With all your quiet ways, Soon you will find that Quietness always pays. RICHARD SCHWENDE Dick Classical Course Hawthorne Literary Society 11-413 Scientific Society 11-415 Class Track 11-435 Varsity Track 13-41. Here is a boy whose middle name is Speed . He was the only individual to score any points for L. H. S. in the F. and M. Track Meet. Richard has proven himself quite a horseman. He succeeded in riding through four years of Latin. Dick Wants to be a music teacher. For let it be known that there are few who can surpass Dick on the piano. Well young Feller we wish you the best of luck, both as a musician and as an athlete. MARTHA SNAVELY Mamie General Course Glee Club 145. Martie is a little song bird from Paradise! Girls, she can sing! Martie's winning smile and dancing brown eyes, have won for her many friends. We are in doubt as to her future. Is it a man? SZ.: 75' CZ li Z SPIN A LBERT ELL, AZ EDN HAAR, S AROLD H WARD, DA A WICKS, EVELYN Ro U- Il To 1EDERREc11T, VV KATH RYN SPERA, JACK ZIMMERMAN, DITH , E SNAVELY ENJAMIN W-B R011 HI Botfo ROBERT SULTZBACH MARIAM WOERNER, VIDETTE ANNUAL 49 JACK SPERA Jack , Speb General Course Social Committee 11-2-3-41615 Sweater Committee 1215 Pin and Ring Committee 1313 Presentation Committee 14561: Senior 1413 Attendance 1215 Scientific Society 12-31g Class Track 12-313 Varsity Football 13-419 Senior Play Committee 145613 Class Day Com- mittee Chairman 14-41!21g Elutherian Literary Society 121. Another handsome bird of the 1924 Class, but it's not our fault that he's with us, it was his own dumbness. But Jack is a very nice and agreeable boy, he's very playful and never gets real serious. Jack sure likes the smaller fellows, and can always be seen with someone smaller than himself. His greatest ambition is loafing, but he likes dancing better and few are the dances that Jack misses. He can't help it he can't find his way there. Well Jack you're a big boy and don't need much encouragement, but good luck and happiness forever with our blessings! ADA LOUISE WARD ' Adie General Course Literary Society 1213 Athletic Association 131. Ada is the quietest girl in the class. She never speaks unless she is spoken to. She doesn't care for the opposite sex, but instead puts all her time on her lessons. Her one ambition in life is to be a nurse. Adie , we are sure you will make a wonderful success in your profession. EVELYN WICKS W'icksy General Course Prophet 141g Chief Clerk 1419 Literary Society 1315 Athletic Association 131. Evelyn is the worker of the class. Despite her being small she carries a heavy load on her shoulders - - chief clerk on the Annual Staff. One thing more, Evelyn - - you seem to be very much interested in the young man who walks to school with you 'most every day! BENJAMIN LICHTY SNAVELY Ben General Course Literary Society 121g Scientific Society 12-3-413 Vice President 141. Ben is the greatest mathematician in our class. He can work more problems in one hour than Archimedes could in a life timeg and this is only putting it mildly. We un- derstand Ben is studying to be an electrical engineer, so this accounts for the much study which he puts on his lessons. Keep it up f'Ben . We wish you success. 50 VIDETTE ANNUAL EDITH MAE ZIMMERMAN Zim General Course Literary Society K2-313 Class Basketball fl-21. Edith is one of the few Who can always have a smile for everybody. She is a very industrious student, especially in French. Zim usually helps us girls to translate our French. We all appreciate her very much for this. Zim falls asleep sometimes in recitation room Monday morning. When we ask her the reason her only reply is: Oh, Ed stayed rather late last evening. Everyone thinks Edith would make an excellent housewife for Ed , We wish you luck, Edith. ALBERT HERMAN SPINNER Al , Bibs Commercial Course Social Committeee f4Jg Annual Staff C433 Glee Club f4J5 Class Basketball i3-43, Varsity Football Q3-419 Varsity Track 13-43g Class Track Q3-45. Al is one of fthe star athletes of our class, he has a form like a Grecian God. But besides being an athlete, Al is a dancer, and when he steps, Oh! Boy! everybody gets stuck on him, he is just like flypaper. Bibs also reminds us of a woman, he is always talking, and can he talk, he'd make Henry Clay look foolish. Well, Al cut down on the gab and give the rest of us a chance. HAROLD W. SHAAR Oh Harold General Course Class Secretary 1453 Editor-in-Chief of the Vidette and Vidette Annual MJ, Flower and Motto Committeeg Senior Play Committee, Chief Clerk of the Vidette f3Jg Secretary of Glee Club 1335 Presi- dent of Glee Club 141, Vice President of Hawthorne Literary Society 145g Commercial Club C1-41, Pennant Committee, Chairman of Monday Morning Program K3-455 Class Track Q2-413 Varsity T1-ack Q3-41. Here is a fellow who became very popular this year thru his generosity to undertake responsible duties. Harold is always busy, but he usually finds time to take a nap in the study hall seventh period unless Mr. Rentz prevents him. The only thing Harold lacks is a nickname, we could only think of the above one. Harold is usually in a good humor, but he can get mad when something goes wrong. He is very polite and nice, especially to the opposite sex. He is seen every now and then with a nice girl. His ambition is to become a school teacher and director of a large choir. So here's good luck to you. VIDETTE ANNUAL 53 DOROTHY VIRGINIA WILEY Dot General Course Literary Society 12-319 Scientific Society 131g Athletic Asso- ciation 121. Dorothy joined us the last lap of our Senior year and proved to be quite an asset. Dorothy has not said much about what she intends to do after school. She will prob- ably teach Physics 1? ? ? '?1. Here's good luck to you, Dorothy. LEMAR H. WOLF Lenz Classical Course Vice President 1319 Manager of Tennis Team 1315 Pennant Committee 121 g Play Committee and Play 1415 Manager of Basket- ball Team 141g Ring Committee 1413 Treasurer 141 Varsity Track 1413 Class Basketball 141. Here is a lad with a marvelous personality. Many are the ravishing looks bestowed upon him. Speaking of speed, you should see him drive his Haynes. But say, that car sure radiates power - - Boy! it has some pick-up - - about five a block on a nice day. He had a drag, he admits itg he's good looking, the girls admit it. West Point is his ambition, and if it's the cavalry, his success is assured. For did he not ride suc- cessfully with Caeser through Gaulg with Cicero over Catilineg and with Aeneas through burning Troy. ISABELLE BALL ANDERSON Andy , Dizzy General Course Hockey 11-21. Isabelle is one of the tallest girls of the class. She stayed out of school as many days as she was in, but it wasn't her fault. She just always had to be sick. Isabelle certainly was a shark in Physics. So were we all Isabelle so you should worry. She doesn't know what she wants to do after she graduates, but whatever it is we wish you luck. MAUD V . WIKER Harm Commercial Course Here is the young lady who likes to go to Rohrerstown on Sunday afternoons, but not in a trolley car, in a Chev- rolet Sedan and it isn't her's either. Maud gets kidded lots about that Chevrolet, but she always agrees with us and laughs. She says that is the best way because if she contradicts us we don't believe her at any rate. Well Herne , We wish you success as bookkeeper, stenographer or housekeeper, but we all know it will most likely be the last. 54 V IDETTE ANNUAL JOHN WEIN Paddy Commercial Course Everybody should have the pleasure of shaking hands with this renown Frenchman. He is acquainted with Bronte, Magellan, Caruso and Caesar, all of which have made France's name take on a tone of awe. He has met Macbeth also. He was asked the other day who was the greatest French- man and he really said I am he . Well we all like our Jokes, so does he. No wonder he hangs around Leo Camp- bell. I Wish Johnny would, some day, write a thesis on Why don't American Indians Shave . I wish he would solve this problem and also give much more light on the subject. ARNOLD HURST ZWALLY Wally Classical Course Observing this boy's name one would think he would be the last letter in having an ambition, but to tell the truth he has two ambitions, one is to be a hostler, and the second a scientilic farmer. As to the first ambition there is little to say fthat's why he picked ith but for the second he has chosen a worthy line of work for a cow-puncher. Wally is going to college to prepare for the fall plant- ing. One important discovery of Wallie's is: The spring is always Wetest after the rainfall. It seems that the great open places appeal to Wally , He is very quiet and reserved and really he is the ideal young man. He reminds me of Sheridan when he was twenty miles away from home. Well to speak English, the horse pulled Sheridan through. Sherman said: War is Hell - Wally repeats So is Latin . CHRISTINE SNYDER Christ Commercial Course Most people would know more than they do if - - They would worry a little more. Christine will never die from overwork. She is a happy-go-lucky girl and worries about nothing and nobody. Just a minute, she did worry a little when the Alumni could not attend the 1924 Senior reception. Christine was among the missing for that reason. We often wondered Why she liked to go in Dono- van's every afternoon, but now we know. There was something in there she Wanted to see that couldn't be bought. We know his name, Christine, but we won't tell for spite. If you go through life as you have gone through High School you will never grow old in any way but in years. Here's luck from the Class of 1924. VIDETTE ANNUAL 55 ELIZABETH ENGLE, TRILDA AREHART ELIZABETH HOFFMAN ENGLE Lizzie Classical Course Everybody loves Lizzie g they just can't help it! This quiet, little miss is one of the most studious girls in the class and is never selfish with her ability. With all this knowledge, Lizzie shall no doubt make an efficient wife. But Lizzie , don't allow your children to make faces! TRILDA ELIZABETH AREHART Tri.avy Commercial Course Literary Society 1313 Athletic Association Q3-45. TriXy's one of the quiet girls of the class. She has only been with us for two years as she came from Leacock High School, so we do not know much about her love affairs. But lately we have heard that she likes someone at Cooper's bakery. She says she wants to be a stenogge rapher but we think she would rather keep house for Russel. Well, we all wish you success as a housekeeper or stenog., which ever you may choose. GIRLS' HOROSCOPE Should Be Would Like To fBel Weakness xpression Pet E u E cu Z C GJ 12:-1 .Z .v-19 his 52 Ex mm! :ATT v. 34,2-Ei 52242 STQNEO mm2m2 F4 GJ : U e GJ El H bo . ici 5 iisfi DOQBS FYJZQUP4 .5 L' M 3 Q3 L 'S w H .Ewing rn H-4 sigma QOEE: DDU'-,Dull 1. 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Hilary Herchelroth Well Fellows Breaking his bones Acrobat Bull thrower Louis Hershey Too lazy to have one Farmer girls Get a good shape A Knight of the roa Roy Hershey I don't do that Auto parties Lawyer Mayor of Rossmere Lloyd Hertzler I can't do that Cornet Engineer Married to K- Philip Hess Let's knock oH' Babe W- Army officer Ditch digger Lewis Hetter Aw nuts Combing his hair Collar Model Street Cleaner ie driver I-4 C .-4 -P-1 G5 U2 Tax zn U U3 E .Z U ..- CI S' duate S 9+-4 gra To G .- m O D-1 3. Q52 w. if '53 5-4 -C E4 Catc OFC- WOIYI L4 0 S cu Q2 FII Q 4-7 +9 53 Q 5 o E-17 2 25 U2 in UI.: do :1j '.s E5 33 Es .- J 700 L4 GJ -C U But llebator Bluff fellows 'se 5 Q P' Z Ji E ai M ... 5 as M rf. O .Q ws Q as S-1 F-4 Li cv 'O-' G5 '15 at 4-T as W O E4 OJ N ..- U1 fa eu 'F aa es I : me E ii: s as M fc I-4 as .Q O E F-4 O 4-W U O A r-4 L. E :- U3 14-1 Q 'JI .... 4-7 C an ..-. as U1 BD CI ..- .-'11 Q2 U3 .-4 E0 I I I 2 U 3 .E -ca SI L1 Q D- Q Od vi GJ Q35 Ew8 sir 7255 E32 0-.adn-. an .E Q 43 E Q91-as 5 2 b 552 and QMS E aw an 60.2 .E-cz 3991: 252 Om: 4-3 .2 Qs Aoi asa E041 E E A23 O 2342 Sas gsm: OO Umm BOYS' HOROSCOPE-CContinuedD Should Be Would Like To CBej Weakness Expression Name Pet Kindergarten Good looking Motor-racer E or t that way Motorcycles -- 'U ysics Ph w-d' ya' ge shush me d ' C co EQ EE SE 2 CI O -sa SI .-1 n-4 U ..-.55 E22 H FIS'- E.: SO f-4 GD ep sea. div n as Q S1 -H3 2 0 za M o cv I-4 U ev .E 3 0 3 -C -A-1 Q Tu .E : '1 man g master ID ID E, o UQ 4-7 CI :ws S-1 GJ 5 cd Z fin: 3:-4 C6 Q cd 4-I GJ CJ U1 Em 5.2 of-4 ..- L1 g Q N. Dig-'FE 33 0 U1 33 4-7 obo .cg 3.10 .95 O.: ZE-1 s: ,S 5.5 f-'S Di E -Cl O V1 eg '-'cu ga.: 53 :QE rn ww L4 GJ Pr 01' ov1e act bb 3325 mm 0 .i-1 -n-1 U 9-a Ba D I2 'E Window-shade puller U2 33 4-'I 'Ho Nw -Mr-4 Ian-1 4-gc: L. 2-5 Ox: So si H82 0:1 'S . os S02 ..- VJ -1 H 3 wx' VJ Us as s Opere ng eeti Z g staff m f'Ef'E.E Z as O Ti R e any Don't hav 'U 3 ,-.50 'Tao gm I 3 41 as O Z 5 208 wi fu ogg tc: 595, Nm-C3 'S-om sm- Ge s Adonis gineer CII niu rical 5-4 Q2 U Eg lvl!! p-4 EE 5' 313 .Bw .cz -40.50 It's just Pete :- O FH avely Sn F-4 U CQ' S1 CD AE in min as H 23SmmS4 KD YD 0 can E-Em E55 5 E no? mga: E S Wa 'wi .Esc -cg? :vs...:d JOB-e CDS 'iii 33.-Q -an rn ..-1 E 0 ,-C U FS... has wg o P49-4 E Ee OE 4120 ' o 1,2 I EI? 5.-Elm v1Om ..c.' U as .Q 'sms 3:5 Q55 F-4 0 .aff Oreo Ddww bo C2 3 o :- L1 4 :- O 'H T an -5 o 2 0 .-1 P: -as rn S .-1 GJ -Q S-10 ng T Danci dues HSS Cl LeMar Wolf Fl cd n-1 n-1 O U Detective President Quietness Doesn't talk Arnold Zwally cH'nnuaI of' 1'o 'si-1 'L 42239, g :f ef el The Vidette Annual is published by the graduating classes of the Lancaster High Schools, Lancaster, Pa. Subscription price-35 cents a copy, postpaid to any part of the United States. Advertising rates on request to the Advertising Manager. Address all communications to the Vidette , Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Pa. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Ofiice at Lancaster, Pa. A REVIEW At last the Lancaster High Schools have cast aside the old custom of holding their socials outside of the school. The Senior Reception and the Mid-Senior Prominade have proven that a strictly school affair can be held in the school building and prove a success both socially and financially. In fact these two socials were better attended than any affair yet held under the auspices of the school. Another notable event accured during our Senior year, which marks a step forward in Lancaster High, namely, the adoption of a permanent ring design. But let us not stand back and pat ourselves on the back. There are many things yet undone. Our auditorium is in use about one-third of the day. But what about the other two-thirds? Why should it not be put to use for VIDETTE ANNUAL 61 the benefit of the community? Such programs as are now conducted at the local Y. M. C. A. might be carried on in our auditorium which is much larger than the Martin Auditorium. We, the graduating class of Nineteen Twenty-four, hope that in the near future the High Schools will become more of a community center and thereby bring the home and the school in closer contact. H. W. S. VALE! VALE! The Class of 1924 with this issue bids farewell to our schoolmates and wishes them success for the future. To issue a magazine entirely faultless and free from criticism is a very hard task, as we have learned from experience. We think that three things are necessary for a successful issue of any paper - - originality, co-operation of schoolmates, and the interest shown by the subscribers. We have tried to have these three characteristics dominate our monthly editions and have endeavored to reach the crowning glory of all our efforts in this, our last issue. Whether these magazines under our supervision have been a success, or have not been, we leave entirely to your judgment, and hope, if there are any faults, that you may benefit by our mistakes. As Alumni of the school we shall try to encourage you in your work by being appreciative subscribers and also contributors. With these few words of gratefulness for your past help and leaving you this as a heritage for your own edifica- tion, we again wish you success in your work for the fol- lowing year, and bid you an encouraging farewell. M. W. AD ASTRA PER ASPERA The Class of 1924 is almost at the end of its regime. It has even selected an epitaph for its tombstone - - Ad Astra per Aspera - - which in our honest-to-goodness everyday language means To fame over obstacles . Of course everyone of us is going to get there. We can't help it. As a matter of fact we have already reached the pine- apple of fame, at least in the eyes of those Freshmen who look longingly up to the summit of the hill upon which we Seniors now stand. Poor deluded Freshmen. They don't 62 VIDETTE ANNUAL know that a much higher and steeper hill leads up to Glory from this puny collis . They don't see the thousands upon thousands who have stopped midway or three-quar- ters up. Neither do they see the hundreds of thousands who never tried at all. They only see the few who have reached the shiny summit. Well, Class of '24, let's not disappoint them or ourselves either. Let us see how many of us fifty years hence, will be able to say Ad Astra per Aspera . E. L. ROWING OR DRIFTING? We are ushered into the world as a frail bark adrift upon the sea of life. Without any effort on our part we would float with the current and, sooner or later, would drift but do not row. Whether we drift or row, will depend upon how we use the innate faculties with which we are endowed. If we are willing to exert ourselves, we will seek a higher level. We will seize the oars and with an earnest endeavor begin our journey up stream. Having resolved to take the up- ward trend, we learn very quickly that our course is not an easy one. Soon the storm clouds gather, the waves begin to rise, the billows toss us to and fro, and the sea like a veritable demon tries to devour us. We are con- fronted with myriads of problems and our success depends upon whether we allow ourselves to drift, or whether, in spite of opposition, we continue to row. We look about us and see others struggling under cir- cumstances similar to ours. Some who wise in their own conceit and content in their own strength are enveloped by the waves, carried down the stream and perish. Others who feel the need of companionship and who believe that there is a divine power which guides the destiny of man, realize that these storms are only the trials of life which can be overcome if we continue to row and put our trust in Him whose voice even the wind and the waves obey. If we wish to reach the goal, we must not look back and wonder what has happened to those who have allowed themselves to drift with the current, nor must we allow ourselves to believe that our strength will become exhausted before the journey shall have been completed. No one knows what that is which he can do until he has tried. Often, we but half express ourselves, and are ashamed of VIDETTE ANNUAL 63 that divine idea which each of us represents. If achieve- ment is our aim, we must put our heart into our work and do the best we can. What we say or do otherwise shall give us no peace. We must have confidence in ourselves but we dare not be selfish. We must encourage our strug- gling brothers to row because rapids are always near and the daylight will soon be past. From those who keep abreast with us in the race with time, we shall always receive words of cheer and comfort. Thus, by sharing each other's joy, let us be faithful whatever may be betide, and when danger threatens our comrades let us be there by their side. May we never falter but with a smile on our face, a hand that is ever ready to help those in need, and a heart that is right, let us guide our boat onward and upward until rich reward crowns true endeavor and we reach the goal - - Happiness. TAKE THE STAIRS The elevator to success is not runningg take the stairs. A bum is a man who is still waiting for the elevator. The alchemists spent all their time trying to find a quick way to get rich - - and they all died poor. The learn our method in five lessons road to success has not yet been opened. The athlete trains every dayg the business man expects to be office boy before he becomes presidentg the automobile did not have four-wheel brakes and balloon tires at first. And so it is with school. The studies are not given as over-night affairs - - the night before exmas-but as every day steps toward a .90-and success. The real pur- pose of school is not primarily to teach what happened to the key of the Bastille or whether a circle can be squared, but to show that it is a long hike to the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. In our whole school there are not six persons who can't learn. The other members of the iiunkers' brigade are too Weak to carry books home. To be a student just means to be able to concentrate on lessons from six o'clock to eight every evening. After that there remains plenty of time to go to the movies-or bed. And the night before exams the whole school could parade up and down Queen Street instead of sleeping over text- books until two o'clock in the morning. Don't stare up the stepsg step up the stairs. D. R. C. VIDETTE ANNUAL OUR CLASS POEM Sadly now we bid farewell To the school we hold so dear, Say good-bye to all our schoolmates And the teachers We revere. Precious mem'ries we will harbor, Safely locked within each heart, And they'll make the future brighter From the radiance they impart. As we stand now on the threshold Of the doors that open on life, Eagerly we turn our faces, Hearts are yearning for the strife. Far before us roads stretch onward To the hills that touch the sky, To the glorious, far-off mountains Where Fame beckons from on high. So we'll onward Classmates, upward, Climbing, toiling, day by day, None will e'er have cause to mention That we faltered on the way. Obstacles we'll meet, we know it, But we'll conquer every one, And we'll keep on climbing upward, 'Till the hills at last are won. NAOMI ALEXANDER VIDETTE ANNUAL THE EPILOGUE- OR FOLLOWING GRADUATION Sailing-sailing-we know not where Onward, o'er the great unknown, If skies are blue and weather fair, Steadily onward we will roam. And as the tide rolls us along We dream of fairer days And laugh and sing a merry song And live Epicure ways. But as we sing, a cloud comes o'er Darkened skies o'er cast, Lightening-thunder-rumbling roar: Days in Lethe are past. After the storm again the sun But ah, the rank and file is thine Few survive, few pass on Many perish in the din. MAURICE MILLER, '24 nap f-'shot VIDETTE ANNUAL 67 BOYS' CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1920 the Class of 1924 entered the learned halls of Lancaster High School. In spite of the newness of High School life we managed to elect Leon Feagley, President 3 William Stiegler, Vice President, Roger Sul- livan, Secretaryg and Charles Spicer, Treasurer. Then we retired into obscurity for a year. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we elected Lloyd Denlinger, Presidentg Roy Hershey, Vice Presidentg Maurice Miller, Secretaryg and Lewis Rupp, Treasurer. Then we turned over a new leaf and entered society. We conducted a straw ride to Clinton Martin's home at the Gap and Went on a moonlight walk to Williamson's Park. During a well-attended picnic at Conestoga Valley Park the girls defeated the boys at baseball. As a group of the boys and girls were walking over a. trolley bridge near the park, the trolley came careening down the track-but it stopped. Everywhere we proudly displayed our new watch fobs and we were all delighted with our pennants. It was only by a fluke that we were runners-up for the basketball championship of the school, instead of champions. In short, we had a most successful year. We inaugurated our Junior year by electing Roy Hershey, President, Lemar Wolf, Vice Presidentg Harold Shaar, Secretary, and Wilfred Fisher, Treasurer. A party at Millersville, another picnic at Conestoga Valley Park and a straw ride to the Mount Vernon Inn were all well at- tended and better enjoyed. We also bought excellent sweaters in our Class colors-brown and white. But the crowning glory of our career as Juniors was our cham- pionship in the Inter-Class League. Our Senior year began and ended well. We re-elected our officers of the previous year because they had served us so well-Roy Hershey, Presidentg Wilfred Fisher, Vice President, Harold Shaar, Secretary 5 and Lemar Wolf, Treasurer. During the first semester we held a party at Paradise and a get-acquainted party in the Girls' High Gym. We selected our rings through the Ring Committee 68 VIDETTE ANNUAL -Charles Wolf, Hess, and Bachman. This ring will be used by the next seven classes because of its beauty and excellent workmanship. But the chief features of the year were the Reception and the Prom. The Social Com- mittee worked very hard to make these a success. At the Reception a crowd of about 125 enjoyed the cards, danc- ing and games, While a large number attended the Prom. In brief we all enjoyed our Senior year and will always remember its happy days. The motto of the Class is Ad astra per aspera or To fame through obstacles . Our four years .in .High School have not only given us the basis of knowledge, but they have shown us what obstacles lie scattered over the long path to success. D. R. C. g GIRLS' CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1920 a shy-looking group of girls who were known as the new freshies , entered Stevens High School. For four years we girls have been striving to become the superiors of all preceding classes. Now, since we are Seniors, we feel that we have accomplished our desire. As soon as the class became less fearful of the crafty Sophomores, they elected class officers. The following oflicers were elected: Louise Myers, President, Marie Shultz, Vice President, Lucille Newkirk, Secretary, Mary Sheehan, Treasurer. Even in Freshman year our class gained some popularity because of its basketball team. In the Sophomore year the class was not organized. We decided that brown and White should be our class colors and selected our pennants. This year the class was becom- ing anxious to enter into society, so we had a straw-ride and later a class picnic. In the Junior year our class was again organized. The following officers were elected: Mary Martin, President, Marie Shultz, Vice President, Miriam Woerner, Secretary, and Lucille N ewkirk, Treasurer. Louise Myers and Naomi VIDETTE ANNUAL 69 Alexander were elected reporters for the Vidette. In January we entertained the M'24 Class. It was a unique occurrence for a lower class to entertain a higher class. On May Day the girls gave a May basket to each member of the faculty. These were very much appreciated by all who received them. At last we came to the Senior year. This year the fol- lowing oflicers were elected: Ruey Sieger, President, Naomi Alexander, Vice President, Anna Lehman, Secre- taryg and Fannie Hershey, Treasurer. Helen Hershey and Louise Myers were the reporters for the Vidette. Rings and Pins were chosen which were to serve as the standard for the succeeding classes. All the social events of the season turned out Well, especially our reception that was held in the Boys' Gymnasium, April 11. Our basket- ball team was one of the outstanding features all through our school career. It can easily be seen that the Senior throughout was very successful. Since we are about to leave the school and friends that We learned to love these four years, we hope that the foot- prints left on our pathway shall never be erased. May the Class of 1924 be long remembered! MILDRED GAMBER. hu. Q ltBI:i .-,.. '35 -. A- ff' - 6 f . ' '2 Y fi W sifr Nellie Na le M-24 VIDETTE ANNUAL 71 THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Lancaster High School Orchestra is composed of students from the two High Schools of the City. The membership at present numbers sixty-five musicians. New members are admitted at any time during the year. The opportunity to secure individual instruction on orchestral instruments now offered to students as part of their regular school studies has encouraged many pupils to take up this work and thus obtain some practical experience playing in the orchestra during all or part of their High School course. Director-LEIGH E. WITTELL Violins Violins Edward Evans g K 7 Dorothy Stevenson Janet Singley QM-245 Gertrude Musser QM-241 Anna Lehman Libbie Levin Alceste Slichter Myrtle Jones Catherine Williams Anna Omwake Margaret DeLong Mary Hipple Alice Bare Edna Harsh Ruth Loercher Arvilla Parker Anna M. Ruth Gertrude Winkler Grace Sauer Violincello Paul Warfel Flutes Milton Bryner Norma Stettler Helen Miller Clarinets Paul Burkhart QM-245 Samuel Loss Saxaphones Robert McCaa Howard Ulrich Edward Winer Elwood Rhoads Piano Howard Brady Catherine Grube Russel Vollmer Earl Brown Augustus Loeb Grant Shaffner Marlin Bauman Lloyd Wolfe Harold Rebman Ivan Shreiner Charles Rutter Clarence McCue Nathaniel Sample William Ostermayer Clyde Minnich Kenneth Walters Elias Fritz Carl Donley Alber Cavin Robert Warfel Edgar Henderson Otto Michaelis Carl Lehman Harry Brown Frank Horn Harry Martin Robert Weber Cornets Lloyd Hertzler Clinton Martin James Hart Lester Kieffer Theodore Miller Charles Braught Trombones Chester Lincoln Jack Lacey Horting Reese Drums William Connor n Givfsyxnherg 4 EEG-ben ,ft P aTiJ,?I Fcffogs nirvhie hh? Tu, 'nb'-bfi? Nueva? 5.',:i' f NA 5 ' . 4 fb T 1- 0 A I I . . ' 'xox 94' r Thus 1 S v-'Y JL, R4 gb? , jg - x S! 4 Q 4' IV Faii 1116, 5 Y If P QSLUIS Cfng, kmihh eff! 1 lid, wha? aH'ra:.fu'o11 'FTQMQIS ,5lDo+aMnThbe:1 ANSRAN ,X Me mg, gook, In W S or n. hofal for ff? Wai ofd al' ha-nb. wylf- ibeua? Uwe wma!- e'r EMT ow 901' ' Qui 2' on s, V I Yr ' ' I I -' Q no + iz in 1,21 lf i - My Gflimfsses of 151 fu-'fu.re. .- ..- , mxm??,X , , H sf 'F . - Owmnlnsuompx i .T me . 6 'BN-l5+06 xx 6' f J NB0711:. 'W X1 1 'Rug' -KRW CY, Gu-1'19e 'rnrn 0 we KIA? -A X sn xX 1 Wedclivui Ta 'Take A 1u.1 urqlruqqisfjg Phce. - ? ? Ng 1 I i M ayfZf5Ql QHfQ2 ' ' ' 5 fwa feacln iudy of' TH E fi 1 1,11 3 ft 5 ' 5 FoLLlE5 f Akai 'Q x 3- AWE ' x , W. .,. Y 3 '51 X12 'M 2 Wu ff + fm' M FE M mama 5 A X V J' -- 1 ws UM, VIDETTE ANNUAL 73 SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY President ..,,.....C..................,...,.........,.,............... DONALD CHARLES Vice President ......A..... .......A....,. H ILARY HERCHELROTH Vice President ............, ,....... e,,,, B E N J AMIN SNAVELY Secretary .......,...,,.,. ..,,......,... C LARENCE ERGOOD Treasurer ..,....... ..,......e......,,..,.,.. L EWIS RUPP Librarian .A,.,,....,.......,.,..,...,..........................,.............. ROBERT PRICE The Scientific Society was rounded in 1920, by Mr. B. B. Herr. Its purpose was to provide for the presentation of scientific experiments and scientific entertainment. It holds four meetings each semester, on the third Wednesday of each month, at half-past seven in the evening. The society maintains a scientific library in the Physics Laboratory, which contains all the most recent issues of the best scientific magazines. These may be secured by anyone, and retained for two weeks. Under the leadership of the new officers the society has very excellent prospects and can look forward to rapid growth. THE HAWTHORNE LITERARY SOCIETY President ........,............................,..., .,.................. M AURICE , :MILLER Vice President ............ ............, H AROLD SHAAR Secretary .,,,,,.....,,,,, ,..,,....,,,.,,..,....,, J OSEPH PARKS Treasurer ...............,,........ ......,........,,,..., E DWIN HUFFNAGLE Critic ,.,..,..........,...................,.........................,.......,. DONALD CHARLES The Hawthorne Literary Society brought the most suc- cessful season of its career to a close by a record meeting during which the Annual Inter-Society Debate was given. Though we did not emerge the victor, we are positive that the Eleutherians realized they were in a debate. The meet- ing was characterized by the spirit of the members of the rival societies, and by the cleverness of the debaters. At the beginning of the year it was realized that the spirit manifested in Literary Societies was of a deprecia- tory nature and drastic measures would be essential to bring it back to normal. Accordingly, at an early meeting refreshments were served, strange to relate, the meeting was one of banner attendance. And thus the Literary Society was preserved. The success of the society is due to the interest of the ,. . - .KL 'Fl f k-- l1l'f.A-.-- , X Mx Eflwman A,'V - 51 ,im Com 12011, ,Cfu 5 Ufflftki Mn Lust Eleutnye nan Offners Hawthorn e Office rs VIDETTE ANNUAL 75 officers and the work of the faculty advisors. It is hoped that next year's oflicers will keep up the enviable record maintained by this years. GLEE CLUB-L. H. S. President ,,,.................,.,...................,,.,..........,............ HAROLD SHAAR Vice President ........... ........... R ICHARD BRUBAKER Secretary .....,...,..... ................. P AUL ERISMAN Treasurer ..............,.......................,.......... ...,,.................... M R. FISHER Instructor .........,,..............,...................... MR. HAROLD GEHMAN The Boys' Glee Club was organized last October, by Mr. Gehman. Somehow there seemed to be a lack of interest on the part of the fellows. The practices were poorly attended so that the concert had to be put off until after Christmas. The success of our club was largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Gehman, our director. We hope that next year the fellows will take more interest in the club and make it a better organization. The concert was again postponed because of the gradu- ation exercises and the illness of Miss Humphreville. Finally the concert was given on May 5. The Boys' Glee Club took an active part in it, in spite of all its diffi- culties, and the selections rendered were greatly appre- ciated by the audience. THE ELEUTHERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY President ................................................................,....... JAMES APPLE Vice President ,,......... ........,...................... R OBERT Fooss Secretary ,.,,,.,...,,..,,,.., ,........., H ERMAN SCHNEEBELI Treasurer .,,,...............,,..................................,,.,,,.,... FRANK SUMMY Critic ..,..............,...........................,.......................... SIDNEY APTEKAR The year from February, 1924, to June, 1924, was not a year for societies. Each society this year has found great difficulty in getting the respective members present and to take part on the programs. This society is no exception to this fact. Our first two meetings brought an attendance of about 18, just enough to make a forum. The third meet- ing brought about 25 fellows and happily to say the last meeting was attended by about fifty. ,Y 4542-7 ffXif?'4:V' .:?f 4 K- ,fi 1 , .. ,ab 3'-3151? x LTUZK 7 - 'vu ' ' J , ,Yi T f w 'T Q ww . ,fi ,sg ,ff'??i,1ffX A K I -'-f 6 xW1i'f' if QQ? ,ggi- Nwg: ,nv . K , 1 lg ,X -: ', f Q :afar Q, vf ,f M, W Vg ,gm K, N Xksy f 4+ rw f . 'fx ' Q , fr i 'QYg 9951? imiwij a?VW'4i? '35f' 5 C ifffw L- 4, K 4 5,15 .LE ,,1W L, w , X J A,L,,, lm ' 'Wg 1 mf 1-ff ai, W 'iff 1 wa 4 is gr f ff W 'A H X53 ., ., ' - pp,-cf' ,b -' PI -,r ,,v.,, Mg? .N -P 13 if ,gm - ' , - f b V P 1n.4,f',q, A fy . y ' . Qwqfk V f -' My ' If ix af 1 V1 x , A f 1 1 0 K AW 4,11 'B n A HgMf'f?Q5gg,Pf4agj pmt Q U Aw 1 I , Sw . ,:. . W faq ffl, N 1-.F 4 I b L v-kr. - 4 ,, V ,rf ,Cyp ff .w ,k4:3i ,5., f x ' M' 'Ig ,W .:'xw U fxxl' , 7 40? 31' 4. -'TP 2 ' Q f if 1 1, ,gi-rf f' Li I ff ! f91KQ qw s ' 'f f f f! 'P' ga ,p ur 2 .Cf F - 1 Upgf' I Hr'-' V I . , k 4,1137 L55 - I 3 Ji ' L ua Ga t . A , wwf? 'fi P4 fb , , .- by - ' 'f 1 Q F 'W k ' I ,, f X' N114 'Y' M1 ff. uf, - '- ' fl? W 7J 'Q,,e fv f ' ff? g JV g ' pf-'f j'f'2f,zfh' ' ' ' ., 'X w h ., A 1- A' www: t,'ff,'Y vgyffgxff - w 4 2 . J Q, -+ T' 4' 'Lp yffiixifg '1,,f 7!a.ffg'7 'f X 5 N 'V -' imf ' f-W ffyi, f .yi . f-my , h My K 'Q A X Aif'1f7f?5'M'A 7 Vigigy, S: V, ff , 1 3 J 2- fylwl- 4.a gin-13 ff ' if Z- ff v l f' f ' 5 1 f -4' L- - , .-fj. s A ,,2 f Q K Y f' ,F-fflffff ' i ,119-. xl ' LW' 5 U ,W ,. MNXN m I XX, 'ig x ,.-.-P-NM.-M-.f:f '--A47 fu, ,Z xxx- '--xnxx. za 3if ,FR is 5,x xx I Xxx x vf 'r in ,N y i, 1 7 6' 5' - ., 4- x , ',.. , . V 5, 1 4.152 , ' -- 2 ff M Q + 3 VIDETTE ANNUAL 77 The audiences were made mostly up of boys from the two upper classes so an aim for the next officers is to in- terest the lower classes in the society. The programs were on the most part good, especially the last. There was room for improvement since many fellows either turned it down, put off the preparation or didn't show up at the meeting. It was especially hard to find debators. The fellows wouldn't debate, so how can it be expected to have a good debating team if it isn't practiced within the societies. The society excelled in its weakest part by winning for the third time in succession, the Inter-Society Debate on Tuesday, May 27, 1924. The team deserves honorable mention. COMMERCIAL CLUB This club is the result of efforts which were put forth in 1920 to enlarge the students knowledge of business ethics and customs before leaving High School. The num- ber of members at first was very small, but gradually in- creased as it became better organized. This club extends its benefits not only to the upper classes but also to every commercial student in High School and any others who may take such an interest as to come to the meetings and join with the commercial students. During the last cemester, in which the '24 class took charge of the club affairs, there were only two meetings held, this being due to an unavoidable condition. The first meeting was held on March 3. The program was rendered by students of the school, the intended speaker being un- able to appear. At this meeting there were nine new members enrolled. The last meeting was on May 12, and consisted of an excellent program. A story was told of the growth of what is considered the largest department store in Lan- caster, from the date of the store's establishment until the present. We also had the pleasure of listening to Mr. Kaufhold, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and secretary and treasurer of the Keystone Planing Mill Corp. Mr. Kaufhold gave an interesting talk on the process of wood. The present number enrolled in the club is 35, and it is our sincere wish that this number may greatly increase and that the club may become a greater success under each succeeding class management. Hat 5 tmifw? A K -, ' --,Av ' ' ,L ,553 i , Q , , H in ' ' W,-'ga' --1 .. 'am K L Q.. B .Q-9 A ,E .kk .K 7 is u t I f , 8+ if , Q SCQSDYI IS' ,lygyg 1 EA Bb, X Tfwcy like .ta mmf They fvaa' n., qua-rf Q29 The ,Apflakhoa VIDETTE ANNUAL 79 HOME ROOM PERIO DS This year a new plan has been tried in Stevens High School. Every Wednesday morning we have a home room period from 8:45 to 9:15. The purpose of this is to study Parliamentary Law and Manners. On special occasions, such as Washington's Birthday or Arbor Day, a program is presented in devised keeping with the day. These exer- cises are to take the place of our Literary Societies and give all the pupils a chance to take part in the program. M. C. B., '24. DEBATING SOCIETY This year, through the kind help of Mrs. Price and Miss Shaub, a debating society Was formed in Stevens High School. The purpose of this society is to get the best debaters in the school and form a team which is to com- pete With teams in other schools. This team consists of three girls and one alternate. At first the girls were very much interested and there was a hearty response, but When they discovered that a little Work was necessary most dropped out. Girls! A little Work Won't harm you. Look what you get in return for itg poise, ability to speak, self-confidence, and many other excellent qualities. Let us see you turn out 100W next September. Show other schools what you can do. KX' I 'Jud' ' h '5'E'l ' I bv Yau. see. 'ff 'H1e before T-if1H T i' Back 176-:k ,ln fke. yl QW j! ,Dgllq ' .f.u+sT 'row' Zzlwkw M MX ff? s1.v1aL J- - Q, Ig . M' q' 'N '24 Fx A r- ' F 8 Hi' Y9celvCS f-ajshef danced 5 ,75 8'-'wer 5 f-11' XG. bd- e ' xg 'Hue and of The IL:-he Sree-nel ad-,,.. ' C X F EVV fl 31 T5 I H l- . O - -Ni M Nj ? Babe :ici Sow-ne 4 0lL1' QH1 his ,, . MII ui--Radu, ,A Ric' Mdvy ? Q U' Y ' Thmks ' 7271 71 'S She :own GL.. STAP A .Z SW' fi 'Nt f f - ,f 3' ,,.., Cfass Baskei ,Baif Teawu - I :Yan wi Lou S qua -Rvcx! I Cvnicf rff ., 3'--10:-'jx ,A VIDETTE ANNUAL 81 THE SENIOR PLAY THE NEW POOR The Annual Senior Play was presented by the combined Senior Classes of the Lancaster High Schools on May 16, 1924. The New Poor , by Cosmo Hamilton, is a fascinat- ing farce in three acts. It relates the adventures of four students, posing as Russians employed as menials in the home of a wealthy American. The parts were all exceptionally well taken. Much of the credit for the wonderful success of the play is due to the director, Prof. William L. Atchley. The cast of characters consists of the following: The Grand Duke ..,,.,,.......,,...,.........,....,.,.,,.,............,,,......,,.,..,,,...... PHILIP HEss Count Ivan ....,.....,............ ..,............... W ARREN REHM Prince Vladimir ..,,,,...,..... ............,,.,,........... L EMAR WOLF Princess Irrna ,.....,.......,. ,....,....... M ARJORIE MACKEY Amos Wellby ....,.,.........,, ,,,.......... R OBERT R. HERTZLER Miller Gutheridge ,.......... ,,.,..,..., C LARENCE SNAVELY Kirk O'Farrell .,.,,......... ,..,,,.............., R OY HERSHEY Mary Mandsly ,..,..,,..,,., ......,..,.. M ARGARET DUNN Mrs. Wetlby .,............,. ......,,..,. H ELEN SAWYER Alice Wellby ..,................ ....,.,.... E THEL SICKLER Betty Wellby .....,............,...,..,.,,..,...,,,,..,....,.,.,,.....,,,....,,,..,.....,...,.,,..,,... DELLA GRIM Constance Wellby ...........,.....,.,....,...,.........,..........,..,,..,....,.....,,.., MARY MARTIN School Foolishness , a rural comedy sketch, was given between the first and second acts. The Son'r of Love , a contrast of the dancing of yesterday with that of today. added to the merits of the play between the second and third acts. ff Nm w I w 5 w I I, 1 I ,A x, X Y 84 VIDETTE ANNUAL BOYS' SPORT HISTORY The Class of Nineteen-Hundred Twenty-Four is com- posed of a versatile group. There are wise crackers as Bill Engle, athletes as Lew Rupp, Al Spinner, Lew Hetter, and many others, there are politicians as Peany Hersheyg cowboys as Bill Gemperlingg lounge-lizards as Phil Hessg and finally, worthless critters as the writer. Now we take unusual pride, justifiable in every respect, in our athletes and athletic achievements. In our verdant days as Freshmen We compelled all classes to acknowledge our athletic ability. It was during our inter-class basketball season that we, as Freshmen, were cobating the Seniors. Amassing a powerful attack we literally swept them from the floor. Leading by ten points, our victory assured, the Seniors rushed on the floor five men of the regular varsity squad. If it were not for that We might have Won the inter-class championship. As care free Sophs We fought our way through basket- ball, and at the termination of the season it was found that a tie existed between the Seniors and our class. In a titular battle the tie was played off. Just by one point we were forced to take the second place. As Juniors we went through the season losing by one game and unquestionably taking the championship. And thus under the leadership of Roger Sullivan we established a precedent, in as much as this was the first time a Junior team had won out. Our contribution on varsity basketball team was quality rather than quantity. For from our class came Sam Brown. His ability to handle the ball, his speed and his keen shooting eye won for him the name of the best guard that donned the Red and Black. Not only on the basketball court did we distinguish our- selves but on the baseball diamond, the gridiron and the track. Let us gaze for a moment at our track record. We made a name as Freshmen for being good sports. In Inter-Class Track we finished third, beating out the Sophomores. In our Sophomore year we continued to win laurels on the track and some men of ability were discovered, as Shaar first distinguished himself by winning the half mile. I In our Junior year track did not have a prominent posi- tion and our efforts were put forth mainly on varsity work. VIDETTE ANNUAL 85 As Seniors again we held the limelight, in track as well as all other sports. With athletes as Al Spinner, captain of varsity trackg Dick Schwende, the Red and Black speed kingg and Shaar, the distance runner 3 our victories were made possible. As far as football in High School goes we contributed some of the most valuable men on the squad. There was Lew Hetter, the line-bucking fullback, whose splendid in- terferance made many of our victories possible. At tackle were found Phil Hess and Jack Speraf two big, handsome brutesl who would make the opposing line crumble as tho it were paper. A flashy boy with phenominal football ability was Al Spinner at end. As far as baseball goes little was done in the High School. However, the interest manifested in the Inter-Class games is exceedingly keen, thus making the games of a high calibre. In the Inter Class loop we did not accomplish any- thing startling, always maintaining our position in the standing of the league. The outstanding light in baseball is Whity Engle. Bill was a catcher but was also a pitcher when it came to slinging a line. Campbell in the Junior year established a strike-out record. Our final wish as we depart from old L. H. S. is that the under classmen will maintain the records and traditions of the old Red and Black institution. If we did not raise these standards at least we maintained the same criteria. WA? l VIDETTE ANNUAL . 87 .,-.Eu Red and Black Tennis Tennis as a major sport at the Red and Black institu- tion is an innovation, being in its second year. Neverthe- less, through the medium of its champions, Robert Smith and Paul Lefever and also the ability of the team, its fame has spread far and wide. And Well deserved is their fame for never have they inbibed in the bitter draught of defeat. Wilmington High returned to Delaware-sadly-for only one match in six were they victorious. And Gettysburg Prep, completely dazzled, were conquered a love match. And so on it goes. Fortunately, Lancaster loses nothing by graduation and when they do lose by that, they can fall back very easily on the material that is being developed in the Junior Varsity. And thus we should and will have teams of cham- pionship calibre for the next half decade. We cannot forget the invaluable service performed by W. L. Atchley, the brains of the squad. It is impossible to pay any tribute too great to that little man With the big brain. It is safe to say that without him, Smith, Lefever and the entire squad would never have the gar- lands of victory they now boast of. Mr. Atchley in the time he spent at Lancaster High has made himself felt in the interests of the student body more so than any other instructor in the school. Not only in tennis has he made many admirers, but everyday in his classrooms. ATHLETICS AT STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Stevens High has just finished a very successful basket- ball season, and who will wonder that the basketball report is favorable with a varsity team like that of S. H. S. to back it? Basketball has always been a favorite sport and as Fresh- men We entered into it with lots of vim and a determina- tion to hold high the standard of the school. Natural ability together with four years of hard practice have brought forth such basketball stars as Ruey Sieger, Mary Johns, and Fannie Hershey, of which the Class of '24 may well 88 VIDETTE ANNUAL be proud. The other classes may well boast of Esther Bare, Dorothy Stevenson, and Kathryn Stauffer. The following games were played: Red Lion l............,.,....,..l..r...rrrrr,.r........rrrrr...rrr,..,..,......., .rr,r,r 1 3, S. H. S. 23 Coatesville ...A.,v....,.........,..A ..,.,.. 1 9, S. H. S. 23 Albright College ....,..... ......, 3 , S. H. S. 45 Linden Hall ................, .,..,.. 2 6, S. H. S. 34 Hanover ,..... .....,,..,.... ....,.. 2 8 , S. H. S. 52 Columbia .,,,,.., ....,.. 1 8, S. H. S. 34 Red Lion ..,,,,..,.,,, ,..,... 1 4, S. H. S. 39 Coatesville ..,,....., ,,..... 3 8, S. H. S. 15 Alumnae . ...... ....... 3 6, S. H. S. 31 Edison .......,. ,.,,.,.....,........,..,. ...,... 4 9 , S. H. S. 7 Tennis Tennis is here and again the corridors of S. H. S. resound with the chatter of fair lassies, who, with raquets swing- ing are bound for the tennis courts to try their skill. A real live Tennis Club has been organized and a humming season is expected. The oliicers of the club are: President ...,,,,,.........,........,..,.,.........,,....,..,,.. KATHRYN STAUFFER Vice President ..,...,..., ,,.,...........,...,...... D OROTHY ADAMS Secretary .......,. ....,.,. ............. D 0 ROTHY MACELWEE Treasurei '...,........ . .....,,.,,..................,,....,.....,.,. MARIAN HURSH THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association has had a successful season. lt was through their efforts that the basketball games have been so well attended. The 0fIIC91'S are: Esther Bare, President, who succeeded Margaret Ream 3 Fannie Hershey, Secretary, and two representatives, Katherine Stauffer and Marie Schultz, who acted for Frances Hosterman. The Athletic Council, which is composed of the officers, the two representatives of the Athletic Association and five members of the faculty, has awarded the letter S to the following girls: Katherine Stauffer, Esther Bare, Fannie Hershey, Ruey Sieger, and Dorothy Stevenson. Frances Hosterman and Margaret Ream, who graduated in February, also received the letter S , SENIOR ATHLETE5 , The Water Hffffv' on the lmr5 l Tl'1g'fra.ck team at 1. H H , Eeadlpg K' Scum 'f bt Y' C I Cl 24 P-Qi 0--s 24 Z 5 IC 90 VIDETTE ANNUAL CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and pub- lish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time hereto- fore made. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and Well-wishers, the faculty, on the twenty-sixth day of June, 1924, in the Boys' High School Auditorium. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows, viz: ITEM: We give and bequeath to Mr. Peters, our prin- cipal, the good fortune of the Class of 1924. ITEM: We bequeath to the Class Mid-Twenty-Five our mantle which we hope She will keep pure, spotless and clean as we did. ITEM: We give the Undergraduates the following: 1. All the pencil-marked walls and desks marred by classes other than the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four. 2. All the failure notices, tardy and excuse blanks, not used by us. 3. The new Library originating from our worthy con- tributions. 4. All lost articles, such as handkerchiefs, gym-shoes, and vanity cases. V ITEM : We bequeath the Debating Club to whoever wants it, and hope they'l1 make a better mess of it than we, who belonged, did. ITEM: The sub-joined list will be recognized as entailed estates to which we do declare the Class of M-25 the real and rightful successors. lst. The first row on the platform. Get there early enough to grab the seats befo-re any under-classmen get them. 2nd. The money in the Vidette cash register as much as we received-no more, no less. The work, worry and VIDETTE ANNUAL 91 glory we leave behind also, and hope the Staff will have just as good a time as we did. 3rd. The reading of the Bible in the auditorium. We hope you get as many chances as we did. 4th. A few personal bequests are as follows: 1. Dorothy Ervin leaves her slimness to Skinny Wenger. 2. Babe Wiederrecht bequeaths her Algebra rep to Miss Rowe's keeping. 3. Kathryn Groff bequeaths her height to the tallest girl in the Senior B Class. 4. Lizzie Engle bequeaths her brains to Emily Cranford. 5. Ruey Sieger bequeaths her tardy .habit to Sadie Harlem. 6. Minnie Sidler bequeaths her grin to Lucille Bertram. 7. Mary Martin bequeathsher beaux to Marion Hursh. 8. Ethel Hughes bequeaths her quiet habits to Ethel Sickler. 9. Della Grim leaves her curling iron to Marjorie Mackey. 10. To the Mid-Class of 1925 we leave all the pets who flunk their finals. Treat them kindly and with con- sideration. Besides these enforced gifts we leave of our own free will, our blessing upon all who wish it. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever of what nature kind and greality over it may be and riot herein before disposed of we give and bequeath to our Dean, Miss Little, for her use and benefit alone. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Dean sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four the testators, have to this our will set our hand and seal this twenty-fifth day of June Anno Domini, one thousand and nine hundred twenty-four. VIDETTE ANNUAL AS WE KNOW THEM Naomi Alexander leads the class in fine array Not in looks and work, but just this way. Gertrude Allwein, a second Irene Castle, I'm sure Is a vision to make all hearts conjure. Elva Aulthouse, ah look, young maid Upon the barber she has made a raid. Isabelle Anderson I know not well Therefore about her I cannot tell. Trilda Areheart is very quaint, But miles away from being a saint. Marion Benner who is full of fun Vows nursing is the noblest art under the sun. Sylvia Bitner has a great renown For doing her lips up brown. Hulda Boettger, our bookkeeping star She knows just where her lBillJs are. Marian Cliff, I here present On her much labor I have spent. Caroline Conn a demure, quiet blonde Is quiet, indeed, when the teacher's around. Grace Cooper is a romantic young miss, May she later enjoy great bliss! Gertrude Cosgrove is famed for speeding, But not by ------ for shorthand reading. Grace Doerstler hails from Rohrerstown Believe me, she can roar 'em down. Margaret Dunn, the most popular girl For holding offices midst the school whirl. VIDETTE ANNUAL Elizabeth Engle whose cheeks are so pink From eating home-made pies and cakes, we think. Dorothy Ervin, whose sympathy falls With the Irish every time - - he calls. Frances McCue, an Irish name, begorra, But it fits the girl, fher middle name is Norah. Of Caroline Miller, we know not much So send best wishes, and all things such. Emma Moseman is such a tireless worker Soon for her affairs she'll need a broker. Elizabeth Musselman when she catches a man Will be sure and publish the marriage bann. Ruth Musser, whose cheery smile has never vanished We'll miss it when from school we're banished. Louise Myers our graceful little jazz hound When she dances, you hear nary a sound. Lucille N. the beautiful cloak model Watch her step right out and toddle. Mary Raezer, before her career is begun By a handsome millionaire will be won. Marie Schulz in typing many awards has won But more are due her before she is done. Sugar and spice and all things nice, Soon after you, Ruth, we'll throw some rice. About Minnie Sidler fwhen we all call Minh I could say so much, I know not where to begin. Ruey, for president, the class' choice Is a marvel to make all hearts rejoice. Before us all today we see The Smifaejling face of Verna B. 93 VIDETTE ANNUAL Martha Snavely a faithful bobbed hair student In affairs of every kind is very prudent. Leah Snavely is Martha's sister dear When they're not separated then they're near. Christine Snyder is fond of reading Especially the part where the hero is pleading. Ada Ward is extremely quiet and shy You hardly know when she is by. Evelyn Wicks is always ready to lend Her services 'daily without end. Mildred Gamber, our future great speaker People walk miles just to meet her. Josephine Grebill of Whom it is said That in school work she has led. Della Grim is so very thin She could almost pose for a pin. Kathryn Groff who is always most late And forever lamenting about a date. Irene Heisey comes in from the country bleak So that of events she may ably speak. Marian Heisey a modest young Woman Sells hosiery Saturdays for a livin'. Fannie Hershey a basketball star, And a jazzy player, what a wonder you are. Helen Hershey has not much to say But when she does, it takes a day. Mary Hinerdeer Whose shy nature reminds us all Of a violet - - 'tis a secret - - she isn't at all Margaret Hippey a Winsome, sweet lass Beloved alike by all in the class. VIDETTE ANNUAL 95 l-G , Ethel Hughes is the best-natured friend She'll stick by you to the end. Mary Johns, who week in and week out, Never knows exactly what she is about. Edith Kauffman could buy a stationery store With the money spent on letters and postage galore. Luetta Kreider is a shorthand prodigy She made a hundred which we thought could never be. Florence K. if you hitch your wagon to a Star You would be sure to travel far. - Anna Lehman, a girl demure Holds many a friendly heart secure. Ella Loeb, a sweet smiling maid Of hard Work at lessons is not afraid. Ten years hence when we a theater enter Of all admiring eyes Mary Martin will be the center. When up N. Queen Babe Wiederrecht doth roam She is an excellent reason why men leave home. Maud Wiker who is a movie usher proud Loves to recite - - way from the maddening crowd. Dorothy Wiley is slim and fair and tall That's all I know, but that isn't all. Miriam Woerner I can't compare With any other, she is too rare. Edna Zell is a sweet-tempered girl Altho her hair is straight and will not curl. Edith Zimmerman you're at the end of the line, But may the star of fame above you shine. Catherine Flora, the class poetess Wrote these rhymes but she won't confess. 96 VIDETTE ANNUAL JoKEs Evelyn was taking her first trip on a train. The conductor came through and called for tickets. Finally Evelyn gave hers up. A few minutes later a boy came though calling: Chew- ing Gum . Never! cried Evelyn bravely. You can take my ticket, but not my chewing gum. -Ex. Bank Cashier Cto flashily dressed colored womanj- You wish to borrow an additional sum? I'm afraid you are spending too much money on your wardrobe . Colored Woman- Lawdy, suh, ah wish you could see it! It ain't got but one door an' that's off the hinges .--Ex. Melissa Wright being told not to tell strangers where she was going, was at the ticket office. The agent asked her where she was going. She thought a second and then replied: To Pittsburgh . The ticket agent gave her a ticket to Pittsburgh and as she walked out of the station she said to herself: That's one I put it over on .-Ex. A Londoner, looking over a country estate, was startled by a peculiar screeching noise. I say, old chap, he asked the agent, what was that? An owl . I know that, my dear fellow, but 'oos doin' the 'owling? -Ex. It was a dear old lady's first ride in a taxi and she watched with growing alarm as the driver continually put his hand outside the car as a signal to the traffic following. At last she became exasperated. Young man, she said, You look arter that car of yours and watch where you're going. I'll tell you when it starts raining. --Ex. Conductor fnearing Iona Station on the P. MJ : Iona Station. Iona Station . Farmer fdisgustedlyi : Well, I own a farm, but I ain't braggin' about it. -Ex. I'm on the track, said the detective as he watched the train approach. v1nE'r'rE ANNUAL . 97 Bashful Senior fto pretty J uniorl- You are the breath of my life. ' ' f Blushing Junior- Oh, really? Then see how long you can hold your breath. -Ex. I l , h Setty-- What a finely chiseled mouth you haveg it ought to be on a girl's face. A . . Billy-- I never miss an opportunity. -Ex. The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse-Reports, Exams, Calls to the Office, Demerits. Y Mary-- Is Johnny courting you? - Marie- Not exactly, but he is getting there step by step. When he first called on me he sat all evening with the album in his lap. Next time he sat with my dog in his lap. Then he took my little brother in his lap. And next Saturday night is my turn! The following was read among the announcements in a small church in the East- The funeral of the late Harry Henry will be held in this church at 10 A. M. and Thanks- giving service will be held at 3 P. M. The long skirt covers a multitude of shins. Mrs, Clancy, yer child is spoiled. G'wan wid yez. Well, if you don't believe me come and see what the steam roller just did to him. Sing a song of High School, Where teachers from the start: Give lots and lots of home work, They surely do their part.-Ex. The Soph. stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast: The Soph. got off the railroad track, And let the train go past. The Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast: The train got 05 the railroad track And let the Senior past? ? 'Z -Ex. 98 VIDETTE ANNUAL Bob-But, dear, you know the old proverb, Love is blind. - Roberta--Yes, but the neighbors aren't, so pull down the shades. Physician- This man's condition is not due to drink. lIe's been drugged. Policeman Cturning pale and speaking timidlyj- I'm afraid ye're right, sir. I drugged him all the way-a mat- ter of a hundred yards or more. Teacher- Give me the positive, comparative and super- lative of good. Pupil- Good, pretty good, peach. It's the little things that tell, said Majorie as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. Here's to our teachers, Long may they live, Even as long as the lessons they give. Teacher-How many seasons have we? Pupil-Three! Football, baseball, and vacation. We always laugh at teacher's jokes, No matter what they beg Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policee. A bad fire had swept the city, and among the buildings that had burned was a large ice house. The account in the paper read: Mil1er's ice house also caught fire, and, though a determined effort was made to save the building from the Hames, it burned to the ground. With it twenty thousand pounds of ice were reduced to ashes.-Ex. Miss Little fin Economicsl- Sylvia, where is Holland ? Sylvia- Holland is in Germany. Miss Little- Where is China? Sylvia- In South America. His Mother- Charles is so unlucky at college. A Lady- Why '? His Mother- Why in the last track meet he broke one of their records. -Ex. VIDETTE ANNUAL 99 Is this the fire department? yelledthe excited chemistry professor over the phone. Yes, what do you want? How far is the nearest alarm box? My laboratory is on fire, and I must turn in the call at once. -Ex. Workmen were making repairs on the wires in a school house one Saturday, when a small boy wandered in. What you doin'? ' Installing an electric switch, one of the workmen said. The boy then volunteered: I don't care. We've moved away, and I don't go to this school any more. -Ex. The young policeman had captured his first prisoner and was feeling good. When the culprit begged permission to go into a shop to buy a sandwich the policeman consented. A day or two later he was fortunate enough to capture the man again. This time the prisoner asked to be allowed to purchase some tobacco, but the policeman was obdurate. No, he said firmly, I'm not to be taken in twice. You 3ust wait outside, my ladg I'l1 go in the shop this time.-Ex. The next person that interrupts the trial will be sent out. Hurrah, yelled the prisoner.-Ex. Two negroes were arguing. You ain't got no sense, said one. No sense? Den what's dis head o' mine for? Head? Dat's no head, nigger, dat's jes a button on top of you' body to keep yo' backbone from unraveling. -Ex. Father treading a letter from his son at college to motherl- John says he's got a beautiful lamp from boxing. Mother- I just knew he'd win something in his athletics. -Ex. Girls, he remarked, are prettier than men. Why naturally, she exc'aimed. No, artificially, he gently reminded her.-Ex. 100 VIDETTE ANNUAL She- Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. He fbashfulj- He did. I'm the man. -Ex. Indignant Landlady to Tenant-This building looks abso- lutely deplorable. Tenant--So would you if you hadn't any paint on for six years.-EX. Why is a dog's tail like the heart of a tree? Because it's so far from the bark.--Ex. Freshmen- Say, prof., how long could I live with- out brains? Prof- That remains to be seen. -EX. SONG OF A FRESHMAN I know not why the sun does shine, I know not why I call thee mine, I know not why the birdies sing, In fact, I don't know anything. Mother- Where did the teacher hit you. Johnnie? Johnnie- On the back of my stomach, Mamma. Max- Why is it that all good-looking men are con- ceited? Pax- They aren'tg I'm not. Little words of guessing, Little Words of bluff, A'ways make the teacher say: Sit downg that's enough. I'll marry a girl that can cook and make a home, and not one of those who can only play bridge. Fine, Come over and meet our Polish housemaid. - Yale Record. How do you teach a young lady to swim? Put your arms gently around her waist, take her hand in yours, and put ---- Bah! She's my sister. Throw her off the dock. -Wesleyan Wasp. The Wife- What's the difference between scrapping and repartee? The Husband-It's repartee when you do it in public, and scrapping when you do it at home.-Calif. Pelican. :Di A BI' w VIDETTE ANNUAL VACATION TIME IS HERE Two whole months to enjoy yourselves! Make it a habit to attend the GRAND regularly this summer. Your amusement craving will he satisfied. I-IERRS BOOK STORE 45-48 WEST KING STREET Whe1'e the High School Boys and Girls go for Books and Fine Stationery Loose Leaf Supplies and Blank Books School and College Printing The Conestoga Publishing Co., Inc. Book and job Printers 227-231 North Cherry St. Lancaster, Pa. Bell Telephone 15 Senior Prom Boys High Crym Tuesday Evening, June 24th, 1924 8:00 o'clock Alpine Crchestra Our Advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL COLONIAL THEATRE KEITH VAUDEVILLE Always a Show Worth Seeing. Peirce School of Business Administration V51 JLJJ IA V Summer School Qsix weeks? A f begins June 30. Special Fin- ishing Course CGregg or Pit- nlgj if , F manl for graduates of Com- Qig E in u f-S mercial high schools. if 1 sud Di- if V T ll asf A OTHER COURSES hifiiilfffflllf ll EH ll ' E i glwl 'll - - - :NM 'l' ' . QW Business Admlnistration M ., lim: f in if e j st, Accountlng I Z Stenographic-Secretary Executive Secretary L... i ST' ggff f Teacher-Training PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad Philadelphia. OBLEN DER SL CO. Home Furnishings 41-43 SOUTH QUEEN STREET Our Advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL YQU G lVlEN'S STYLISH SUITS PoR 'A,, ,Qu Summer W ear we , V f, ,L ,- 5 M '. ,fbi fgg '9 V 2-j'1'i?!'ZF-I S . U' 4 ' Newest shades in blue, j Q grey and tan. ' --Q x S , Made in one and two A ' button models with the I Q new shape trousers. Q V just the styles and . -'S' shapes many of the hoys are asking for. 0116 and Two We invite you to see these Extra Suit Values. Pant Suits in just l the style you want RosEBoRo 02222228 45 North Queen Street, Lancaster Pa. Our Advertizers are patronizingfusipatronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL Simon J. Single Jos. L. Jacobs ,SUCCESSORS TO ADAM GUTFLEISCH Modern Sanitary Barber Shop Bell Phone Soda Water 3422-R Ice Cream MAURICE H. EBY Prescription Druggist 714 Columbia Avenue 2 WEST ORANGE ST. ' - Lancaster, Pa- Pure Drugs Cigars and Opposite Y. M. C. A. Right Prices Candy STYLE QUALITY COMFORT IN WALK-OVER SHOES For Men and Women at Popular Prices. ' WE FIT THE FEET ENSOR'S WALK-OVER SHOP 43 NORTH QUEEN STREET GROFF A11 the Necessaries School Supplies at REAM'S BOOK STORE Y. M. C. A. BLDG. CARD ENGRAVING Consult us for Correct Forms of Card Engraving, Invitations and Programs Special Attention Given to Framing Diplomas and Pictures of All Descriptions. G. I. FONDERSMITH 142-44 East King Street Lancaster, Penna. Our Advextizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL QUALITY, SERVICE and FAIR PRICES THROUGH 102 YEARS THE HAGER STORE 25-31 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Telephone 2500 Buy Your Candy From G I B B S ICE CREAM and CANDIES 22 East Orange Street 339 W' Orange St' KILLIAN -- Photographer 26 EAST KING STREET JAMES W. BELL HATTER FURRIER 15 West King Street Our Advertize s a e patronizing us-pat onize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL BOWMAN TECHNICAL SCHOOL DUKE AND CHESTNUT STREETS Established 1889. Over 1,000 Successful Graduates. 100 Students. 8 Instructors. Many of the LEADERS in the American Watch and Jewelry trades of today received their training at Bowman Technical School. Students come thou- sands of miles to B. T. S. Investigate B. T. S. VISIT THE SCHOOL JOHN J. BOWMAN, Director REAL ESTATE 81 INS RANC 24 E .ORANGE ST.,LANCASTER,PA. I EHAVE-ll 8.-BUTTS I LANCASTER NEW ERA Lancaster County's Home Newspaper Go West and STOP AT There Turn North and HQELTZEI-,S Get Your Hair Cut at SMOKE SHOP FOR YOUR Cigars and Magazines 444 N. PINE STREET 151 NORTH QUEEN ST. Our Advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL JOHN C. CARTER, President IRA H. BARE, Cashier JOHN E. MALONE, ESQ., Solicitor JOHN M. Nom, Ass't Cashier THE EULTCDN NATIGNAL BANK OF LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Resources over 53,500,000 WE Compliments of Three Cheers for the J. A. MILLER 8: CO., Inc. R E D a n d B L A C K Past, Present and Fume Drugs and Physicians' Supplies 54-56 North Queen Street Photographer 22 North Queen Street Lancaster' Pa' BOTH PHONES 1. PEARSQL CQNN BOOK AND IOB PRINTER 311 WEST GRANT STREET SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From W 0 L F PHOTOGRAPHER 116 North Queen Street Queen St' Our Advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL The Best Education is none too good for the demands of our time HlYoung people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity fl A new world will he opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of History and Engineering All who are in- B u C k n e I I are invited terested in such . . to correspond courses in with PRESIDENT EMQRY W. HUNT, D.D.,LL.D. OR THERON CLARK, Registrar AT LEWISBURG, PA. O Ad rtizers are patronizing us-patro ' th m VIDETTE ANNUAL STEHMAN BROS. ATHLETIC GOODS 102 North Queen Street Y. M. C. A. Bldg. LANCASTER, PENNA. NOLTY'S IMPERIAL CANDY STORE D RU G STO RE On the Corner 207 West Orange St' North Queen and Chestnut Sts. LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PENNA. KA H L'S KING AND MULBERRY Magazines Candy Cigars 1898 1924 EDWARDS' CONFECTIONERY J. M. CAIN SIGN co. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS 32-34 NORTH PRINCE ST. Highest Grade Candies, Ice Cream and Sandwiches. Q 5 F-HS! OYU-U80 Sffeef SPECIAL FEATURE: Lancaster, Penna. A Business Person's Lunch. Our Advertizers a e nat onizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL CO0PER'S DRUG STORE FOR PLAYS AND --- MASQUES DRUGS ACADEMIC CAPS AND PRESCRHJTIQNS GoWNs FOR KQDAKS COMMENCEMENTS SODA WATER - CANDY AND WAAS ll SUN Booklet on Request Philadelphia, Pa. FOUNDED 1770 Oldest Tobacco Shop in the United States Agents for Dunhill Pipes Makers of Snuff and Golden Lion Cigars DEMUTI-VS 114 East King Street THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY DRUG SUNDRIES 154 N. Queen Street For Good Soda Water fTRY- HAMAKER'S 22 West King Street KLUGH'S HIGH SCHOOL'S CONFECTIONERY A11 Kinds of Good Eats Quality and Service Mulberry 8z Chestnut Sts. Our Advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL Northern Trust 84. Savings Co. E. l. RYDER JOHN I... SUMMY President Ass't Treas, H. K. MYERS M. H. BAER, Jr. Vice Pres. Secretary WARREN S. REHM E. L. ESHLEMAN Treasurer Teller IN THE BIG SCHOOL of life you will need the services of a Bank. Begin now and start those habits of thrift which Benjamin Frank- lin advocated. In your studies of Itconouiics you learn of VVealth, its production and distribution. Banks play a part in this economic process. S . tl h.b't f ,o acquire ie 11 o using our Bank during School Days. It will be one of the forces that will lead you to a successful career. The following graduates of the Boys' High School are on the staff of this Bank: XVarreu S. Rehm, '87 YV. Shaeffer Trewetz, '12 Herbert Ileitshu, '87 llarry R. Sielller. '17 Edward I. XVeber, '18 M. II. Baer, Jr., 'OZ R. Paul lfvans, '21 Robert F, Trout, ZM2 llarry E. Miller, ZM3 B. Frank Buller, Ir., ZM4 The Bank with the Chime Clock 138 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Entertain Your Friends at the GIILIIEN SUP TEA HUUM 43 NORTH PRINCE STREET Bell Phone 3138-R Dinner Parties Served on Short Notice. R. 8: R. HENRY For Quick Service and Best Meals 40c Luncheon 60c Dinner The Lincoln Highway Restaurant Cor. E. King and S. Duke St. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad and Montgomery Ave. Phone Columbia 7600 PHILADELPHIA, PA. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Teachers College, School of Commerce, Profes- sional Schools-Theology, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Chiropody, School of Music, University High School, Train- ing School for Nurses, Summer Session July 7 to Aug. 15 Send for Bulletin. The Years To Come If you realize now the value and everyday need of money, you must also realize how in- dispensable it will be in future years when your earning capac- ity is most likely to be much less than it is at present. BEGIN NOW TO SAVE-no amount it too small or insig- nificant to set aside for adding to your Savings Account. The Union Trust Company will welcome your account in any amount from 351.00 up and pay you 4'Zw compound interest on your surplus fund. The Union Trust Co. OF LANCASTER, PA. Our Advextizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL GEORGE SMITHGALL DR UGGIST S. E. Cor. PINE and LEMON STS. LANCASTER, PA. D. W. MIESSE G A RTQEN E R GUARANTEED Manutacturer of - CAR - Ice Cream, Cakes GARDNER SALES and SERVICE and Candy 114 South Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. Both Phones 123 N. Queen J. MILTON GLOUNER, Prop. Actrobats Gymnasts LITERARY THE KELLY SOCIETY BROTHERS Its Meetings are ENTERTAINING ENTERTAINERS ELEVATING ENLIGHTENING Box 344 Lancaster, Pa. W. G. BAKER Men's Furnishings and Hats 163 NORTH QUEEN ST. Gifts FUI' All 0GGiSi0IlS Greeting Cards, Mottoes, Stationery, incense and burner, etc., Amateur Fin- ishing Picturing Framing a Specialty. The House of Distinction Pugh's Kamera and Gift Shop 225 W. KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Our Advertizers'aie patrdnizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL Try Our Indoor Golf Range in perfecting your shots for the spring season, soon to come, You will be surprised at your improvement in handling your clubs. A pro- fessional instructor will be in attendance every Saturday afternoon and evening. Bring your Golf Clubs in and have them tightened up and repaired by our expert mechanic. Reasonably Priced. Donovan 8: Co. A Friend Our Advertizers are patronizmg us-patronize them VIDETTE ANNUAL Lancaster Photol-Engraving Co. KY? '33 '33 Designers, Illustrators and Engravers Halftone and Line Plates of Merit Specializing in School and College Work Fine and Course Screen Zinc Halftones Quality and Service Guaranteed 3rd Floor New Era Bldg. 39-41 North Queen St. Lancaster, Penna. Franklin and Marshall College LANCASTER, PENNA. Third Oldest College in Pennsylvania ESTABLISHED 1787 Complete four-year course of study leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Adequate training for students preparing to enter Medical and Engineering Schools and for Commercial Chemistry. New course in Economics and Business Administra- tion in preparation for business life. Full requirements for State Certificate to teach in High Schools. HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, LL. D., President. VI E A NUAL CIW? J 9 lfglm cu? fe 32,0119 Stgjgaf 0 OUN Q all 2 'ww 4LWA1S Only O 0 P1'0J?lt1gDF above Q cost U0 manlffacmve Glfomeg andsee ty , W 513 6 nd clflv f' ft I as , M519 3 EE' Me11.sBg's'6?l1'ttIcG'ent.s' F1116 Sli oes at Modest Ibfices' A Qi 5110601 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER PA 0 Advextizers are patronizing us-patroni h