Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

THE MIRAGE COPYRIGHT BY CLASS OF 1929 LANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL re y ! istic cd , 0A t HISTORICAL COLLECTION THE MIRAGE —OF— 9 29 ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL LANCASTER. OHIO L. E. HUDDLE President of Board of Education Dedication This book is dedicated to our friend and loyal citizen, Mr. L. E. Huddle, President of the Board of Education who for twelve long years has served as a faithful member. His career on the Board has been marked by a broad and pro- gressive attitude: interested in the welfare of the community, inter- ested in the needs of our schools, interested in securing the best teachers, the best equipment, and in providing adequate and proper accommodations and in it all re- membering that the educational training of our boys and girls is the primary purpose for which the schools exist. This should also be said that we recognize him not alone for what he has done but for what he is. t oreword TO CHERISH THE TRADITIONS. IDEALS AND ACTIVITIES OF -ANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL AND ENSHRINE ITS SPIRIT IN THE ALUMNAE IS THE PURPOSE OF OF THIS BOOK. Staff CATHERINE JOHNSON EDITOR CARTHA HAMMOND BUSINESS MANAGER FLORENCE WAITS PHOTOGRAPHY CEDRIC JUDY MUSIC MARY CANN CLASSES AND ORGANIZATIONS EVELYN FEEMAN FEATURES AND CALENDAR CARL McGRATH ATHLETICS PRISCILLA HENGST ASSOCIATE EDITOR MONA HALDERMAN HUMOR Contents ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURE HUMOR ADMINISTRATION T H 6 r 5A E i'jiic Ten thE L E. HUDDLE President RALPH OBERDORFER Vice President PEARL TURNER W. C. GRIFFITH W. H. STUCKEY Hoard of Education Page Eleven tp6 DEAN M HICKSON Principal of Lancaster Hii;h School 1’iKf Tw-rlve T HE J. J. PHILLIPS Superintendent of Lancaster Public Schools Pace Tliiurcn J [-1 E M I P Auxiliary RUTH KNELLER FRANK ERICK GEORGE WHITE E. FLOY SHAL.LEN BERGER T. L. HEWETSON JOHN FRANKLIN Page Fourteen thE Fciculhj MR. ATEN GEOMETRY MR NEFF PHYSICS BIOLOGY MR BERRY HISTORY PHY GEOGRAPHY MR PEER MANUAL TRAINING MISS GRIFFITH L TIN MR BUTCHER AGRICULTURE MISS NAFZGAR DOMESTIC ART MISS LENHART ENGLISH MR ENOCH HISTORY BAND MR CLARKE GENERAL SCIENCE Pair Pi(t«n TH E MISS WILLIAMS music: INSTRUCTRESS MISS S1NGERY SPANISH FRENCH MISS HOLT SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING MISS SOULE ALGEBRA SOLID GEOMETRY TREG MISS MIDDLETON ART INSTRUCTRESS MISS JAMES DOMESTIC SCIENCE MR MILLER HISTORY ALGEBRA MATHEMATICS MRS IRICK ENGLISH MISS WELTON HIST� RY ENGLISH MR WALLACE ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR � !■� Sjnurn T H E r E MR. SMART ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY ALGEBRA DEBATE MRS ROLLER TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY MR JOHNSON CHEMISTRY GENERAL SCIENCE MISS PERFECT ENGLISH MISS ATEN ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING MR WILSON BOOKKEEPING COMMERCIAL LAW SALESMANSHIP MR IRICK MISS McCOY AO MATHEMATICS ENGLISH COMMERCIAL ARID I GEOMETRY (Plain) MR CONRAD LATIN MR SHOWERS MANUAL TRAINING ADVANCED MECHANICAL DRAWING Pan.- Seven, veu th A1 ma Mater O Lancaster, our Lancaster, Our high school so dear, We praise thee, Alma Mater, Thy name we love to hear. O Lancaster, our Lancaster, Long may she rule in fame, Here’s a toast to old Lancaster Long live her name. When Wallace’s purple and gold men fall in line. We’re going to win a game another time. For dear old L. H. S. I'll yell. I'll yell And for the purple and gold I'll yell. I'll yell. I'll yell. And we will fight, fight, fight, for every yard And circle ends and hit that line right hard. And we'll roll old ( !!!!) On the sod, on the sod, Rah! rah! rah! Fight, fight for Lancaster The sons of Lancaster are out for glory. On to the fray. Tell (............) the same old story The fight is on! On they come. We raise our cry triumphant Smash! Bang! we ll meet our foe So whoop it up for us today. Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for Lancaster For today we raise the purple and gold above the rest, Our boys are fighting, and we are bound to win the game. We've got the team (we've got the team) We've got the steam (we've got the steam) For this is old Lancaster's day rah! rah! rah! 1 80 Eighteen CLASSES THe Class Officers McCRAY KIGER JENKINSON Treasurer Secretary Vice President Page Twenty Seniors HERBERT BELHORN Every day i� 'Ladic ' l av for me LELAND BINKLEY Serioot it thi man of mind, A mode ! «ludent. true to hi kind. WILLIS BOLEY WILMUTH BROWN Away dull care a� ay! I in going lo t'Hlay WM CARPENTER I «land im the brink of a fir.-at career Will iom body pleas •hrtvc nic off OPAL BERRY SW wm made to be the admiraiinn of everyone But the luppinru of on. . HELEN BLACK A b-aver i ir I you cannot find. Helen • jolly, «mcerc and kind JEANETTE BROWN A m.iden who i« richly ble«r. With lot of friend and happine . SOPHIA BOGROFF Hang «Arrow! Can 'll kill a cat.” BERT CARMAN And the day «hall be filled with muuc. Whenever our Bertie pla « For 'math the «pell of hi� playing. We all bow down in praiae. Page Twenty-one thE r E THELMA CHAPMAN Such quiet and dcmurneM. voice of pride. Might hide her fault , if Tie had fault to hide GLADYS CLELLAND Jutt jjlve me a � ly fluta- tion By the light of the eband- liter. BEATRICE CRU1T In making thf Matcmcnt we hope «c are right. To punch with her pencil u her chief delight And punching the din� with all her might. When anting behind you )ii� t out ul tight CARL DEEDS Alway hanpy and whittl- mg. nothing ami He i tore of hi future, a married man blit FERN DENNIS Oh for tonjething elite and new Something th:t it clever and fun to do. GERTRUDE CHAP1US Loyal, dependable real true blue. We don't blame her Mau- rice. do you? THLIR. COURTRIGHT It’a nice to have your fu- ture all ict. He’ll hang out a lawyer’� tlnnglc yet. ALICE CRUMLEY Bright and tweet and fat- cinatina To her friend the it cap- tivating HELEN DELONG Tall and quirt with eatv grace . In nil our heart «he hat a place. NEIL DONNLEY Page Twenty-two T H E riF E LOUISE DURAIN She'� loyal t « � “ royal in hern-If JOSEPH GEARHART Ashe lo atilt-� . du� t to dutt. Hc c‘ to the fellow, we all can truM. VIOLA FLOOD Happy ami Irotn care I am lr� e. Why aren't they all con- tented hie me EVELYN FEEMAN She it clever; � h. I w e. There i aiinliuht in her eye With a teacher. u-c;t a � hc Locly kiddie there will lx-. THOMAS GRIFFITH He'� «ilent in hi ttudie and in hi fuuinn ton. But if vou’vc sained hi friend-hip you'll find that he « tr«ie blue. VIOLA ENGLE Here it a maiden without prrfcn� c B letted with reason and common «en� e AGNES FINE Cute they � ay i« slangy, but it fit her to a T . If another word I� better, ptay tell what it could DOROTHY FRANKLIN She aprcadi about her that «itent spell That make all «indent love her well WALTER GREEN Show me the man tliat ha more wit. There may lx- one. but I doubt it. MARY GRIMM Small ol stature self-re- strain!, From her we never hear complaint. Base Twenty three MONA HALDERMAN A prudent ichnlar who conceal� her power, T� gratn the nurpoae of each fleet ms hour. PAUL HAMM How good he and n� t. And tit for highc� t iron CARTHA HAMMOND Studtnt. worker. loyal friend. Love and faith in her do blend VIOLA HENTHORNE A wintnmc way and cherry ■ mile. Her friend to warme� t love beguile. JOE HARTMAN The true knight of learn ing. the world hold him dear — Lend blew him, joy crown him. God «peed hi career. BERNARD HAAS A nice big «mile, a way that win� , With honor high hi fame begin And when you've named hi honor o’er There «till remain himaelf and motel GERALDINE HAMMIT Curly hair and asurc eye� . Big of heart though «mail of � ixc CHARLES HEDGES Pretty !ick we’d � ay: from hi thick dark li.ur To the radiant hinc m hi natty foot wear. CERT HOCKMAN A face with glaJnr� � over . tpread. Soft � milc by human kind- nc� � bred LUCILLE HARTMAN Ever alert and ready for fun. A fricnJ to everyone un- der the un. Page Twenty-four HELEN HENRY A manner ihii'i gentle. a � i(l voice loo; llrlrn, inch virtue belong lo lew BRYAN JENKINSON It would be tint like Jenk lo rai� e .. I in� � Should lie gel A” iiUli‘id ol A pin ROBERTA KANE Kotx-m li fair and ivr. ct l view. Hi r hair it Bolden her eye ale blue PAUL KICER Alwav unu-lbth. alw.iv Kbd. To keep another Irom be in ud, RUTH KULL Ureal feeling hath � he ol her own, To le� � i r uhiIi may ne'er be known SAMUEL HUTSLAR Thi� man. whotc worth ' confirmed at tight, la. we find, maiuht for- ward. aiudiou and bright. CEDRIC JUDY Maiden with the meek brown eye . In who c orb a «hadow lie . Like the du� k in evening tkle CATHRINE JOHNSON (Catherine too her big brown eye In «tiidtc. to make her «mart. They're not ideal to barn with fupccially about the heart. VIRGINIA KING A lovial laugh, a merry way linnvy'� Rood nature la.lt all day RAY LANT2 There im't a day. there ian't an liotir. When Rav doc n't grab � onn- I. H S Flower Page Twenty-five T HE ELIZABETH MARTIN Tall, «lender, brilliant and kind: Thry'it few like her. that you can find PAUL McCRAY Colombo� hold for him some myitcry. Far iiionitci than the call of hittory. carl McGrath He quiet and he'� gentle. And •ometimea wntinuntal ART NOICE On the baa ctball floor he •et� a wicked pace. But believe us he'� latter yet in Cupid'� race HAROLD PERRY Well vetted in cuttent day event . And known to have a lot of tente HAROLD MARTIN He'� alwav up to devil' ment. At driving hr’� not � low. And everywhere that H.ir- old I� Hi car i � urc to go. RUTH McCLINTOCK We never know it could be true. So. h funny trick thi� girl can do. WAYNE MONTAGUE I'm mire that I � hall never ce. A monkey tat � a bright a me BESSIE NUSSER l « manner� gentle. of affection mild. • On the roll of our clai� we find her hied. LUCY PAXTON In every girlv'� heart there'� a with to be fair; And fortunate Luc-, got more than her tharc. Page Twenty� � :� TH E HARRY PEARCE Harry � • reliable and quite efficient too. You'd really be iitoniiKJ at the thing� that he can do. WAVELEEN POLING A girl with eye� � . very blue. S«. x- heart t bound ! • break m two SETH RAUCH There’� miachief in hi� eye� ; He'� very fond of joke . Hapceially when played Un wn� ii� t.eciin« folk� LOUISE ROBY A launty air a voguith •tvlc, A frnnd that'� loyal all the while HELEN SCHWALBACH To ium up all. be merry, I adviac. And a we are mrrrv. mav we «till be w� c. THELMA PRIMROSE Whai a color scheme ti� •aid. She loyal to pink and blue anJ red EDWARD ROWE (oil� , ah! now you’ve � aid it - Rut it a � ecret o don't yeiu cprrad it. MAGDE REYNOLDS She ipeakcth not. and yet there Ilea. A conversation in her ere� RUTH RUTTER Give me «olitude or quiet nook� . Or the cocnpanionuhtp of good book� . GEO SHARP He Ilk� � to get out and give it the gaa. And watch the hturrrd milestone� swiftly pa� . Page Twentyteven jfjp m i f B SHALLENBERGER A tweet little girl with rye of bfiu-, A lucky Hamid. it that nm true. VELMA SITES Mcinly. merrily, «hall I live now, I IdiolJ jiiJ I mulct the green bough. BETTY STUCKEY Hii eye of tar of tw light fair. And twilight too her dinky hail CHARLES STUCKEY Small of ttature but great in mind. A ioIIu r hoy you tcldom find ANNETTA STUMP Of toftett manner , unaf- fected mind. Lover of peace, and friend of human kind JENNY SHENKEP Her cheery, kmdnr� � win� her many friend� . For unto everyone her «mile extend GER STANSBERRY A trnilr lor all. a welcome glad. A Bimt congenial wav die had LOYAL STALDF.R I'lr 'ic« i hit hobby, hi chief jcy. To him it� derpett problem it a toy FERN THOMAS Dunk to me only wiifi . thine cyct. And I will lx- in 1‘iiadiu' LILLIAN TUDOR Merrv pbratet. happy qtoM, Are i� ued from het mrtry lip Pace Twenty-eight thE FRED TRIMMER Thi man poMwci a mind of Mil. And hi popularity remit from it HELEN WEBB tt'hrn he come in vi(w, pep nw� anew, Wf'll My that her talent air equalled in few. BELVA WELLS Quiet. lovmK. true and tweet, A girl you could be proud to meet FLORENCE WAITS Little lady of the ihlnft’g lock . Sincerely loved by all. Were we without you for a Jay, The univerte would fall. HARVEY WEIS On hot wrater bottle at hi feet. One cold b«tle at hi head Such i the itrenuou wav Great � tair mcn go to b.d RICH VAN GUNDY With new of nation in hi talk. And otnething royal m hi walk CHARLES VORHEES Thi light haired youth with feature fair. Prefer a maid with dart brown hair. HELEN WILLS For where he fixed her heart. � hr not her hand, She'll carry through a he ha planned JACOB WILSON lake ha a nimble mind. But never take him for a grind. He can take a little knowl. edge. And make it carry him through college FREDERICK WEIS And if w-e could apeak true Much to this man i due Page Twenty nine D. WESTENBARCER Fun. frolic and nice arc there. The will to do. and the •out to dare VONA LEE Z1MPHER We want to know where there could he. A Kiri a fwret a Von Lee. TUNIS LINDSEY HOUSTON JACKS ELIZA. WALTERS In thv heart the dew of youth. On thy lip the «mile of truth. RUTH WILSON Initiative and (lately mien Ruth t our tweet May Queen. JOHN STRAITS MARJORIE SHIELDS Ohettmit hair—and laugh mg eye . Mirjto” popular - and witc. Page Thirty T H E Senior Index OPAL BEERY COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1 2 3 4 Wa Wa Kcc Club 2 3-4 Lantrian Club 1 Class Basketball 1 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 HERBERT BELHORN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Vice President 1 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-4 Special Orchestra 4 May Day Orchestra 2 3 Operetta Orchestra 2-3 Music Club 3 The Arrival of Kitty 3 Icebound 4 LELAND BINKLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club I Hi-Y 4 HELEN BLACK COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 3-4 Wa Wa Kcc 3-4 Lantrian Club 1-2 SOPHIA BOGROFF COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 4 Chorus 1 2 3-4 Wa Wa Kee 2-3 4 Lantrian 1 Arrival of Kitty 3 WILLIS BOLEY AGRICULTURE COURSE Track 2 3 Class Basketball 3 Football 1-2-3-4 WILMUTH BROWN COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Wa Wa Kee 1 2 3 JEANNETTE BROWN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 4 Spanish Club 2 BERT CARMAN Bingham Military School COLLEGE. . rttrAKA I On., UluKsli Glee Club 3 Orchestra 3-4 Special Orchestra 4 Chorus 3 Hi Y 3 Revue 3 Icebound 4 WILLIAM CARPENTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Manual Arts Club 2 Class Baseball 4 THELMA CHAPMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Wa Wa Kcc Club 4 GERTRUDE COLLINS CHAPPIUS COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1-2 Literary 1-2 Wa Wa Kee 2-3 Lantrian Club 1 GLADYS CLELLAND COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club I-2-3-4 Special Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Literary Society 2-3-4 Lantrian Club 1 Tulip Time 3 The Arrival of Kitty 3 BEATRICE CRUIT Walnut, Pickaway County School COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 2 3 4 THURMAN COURTRIGHT COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Special Orchestra 4 Music Club 2 Violin Quartet 3-4 Class Basketball 4 Latin Club 3 Icebound 4 ALICE CRUMLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 3-4 Chorus 1-2 3-4 Lanchis 3 Purple Pepper 1 Pa fie Thirty-one NEIL DONELLY COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1'2 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Tulip Time 3 Captain Crpssboncs” 2 Revue 1 2 3 Circus 1 2 AGNES FINE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 1 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Circus 3 Icebound 4 Literary 1 2 3 4 CARL C. DEEDS agriculture course Hi Y 4 Grain Judging Team 3 HELEN DELONG Stoutsville High School. Stoutsvillc. Ohio COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 2 3 4 FERN DENNIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Secretary 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Special Glee Club 1 4 Cnorus 1 2 3 4 Latin Club 3 4 Literary 3 Tulip Time” 3 El Bandido I Icebound 4 LOUISE DURAIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Wa Wa Kce 4 Baseball 3-4 VIOLA ENGLE Marion High School COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 4 EVELYN FEEMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Culb 1-2-3 4 Special Glee Club 2 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 4 Literary 2 Lantrian Club 1 Circus 3 All-State Chorus 4 Tulip Time 3 “(Captain Crossbones 2 Icebound 4 Ciimson Star 4 DOROTHY FRANKLIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Orchestra 1 2 3 Chorus 1 2 3-4 Wa Wa Kee 2 3 4 Lantrian Club I JOE GERHARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Basketball 3 4 Manual Arts Club 2 WALTER GREEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1-2 Latin Club 3 4 Manual Arts Club 2 Baseball 3 4 Tennis 3 4 Arrival of Kitty 3 TOM GRIFFITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Basketball 3 4 Class Basketball 1 2 Track 3 4 Class Baseball 1 2-3 4 Literary 1 2 3 4 Hi Y 4 “El Bandido 1 Revue 2 MARY GRIMM COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Literary 3 Wa Wa Kec 3 Lantrian Club 1-2 Class Basketball 1 2 3 Icebound 4 BERNARD HAAS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 3 4 Chorus 1-2 3-4 All-State Chorus 4 Orchestra 1-2 3 Football 3 4 Basketball Manager 3-4 Tulip Time 3 Revue 3 Crimson Star 4 Hi-Y 3-4 MONA HALDERMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus I 2 3 4 Wa Wa Kce 2-3 4 Spanish Club 2 Lantrian Club I Mirage Stalf 4 Pane. Tbirtviw T H E CARTHA HAMMOND COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kec 2-3-4 Lantrian Club 1 Mirage Staff 4 “Icebound” 4 PAUL HAMM AGRICULTURE COURSE GERALDINE HAMMITT COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club I-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kec 2-3-4 JOSEPH HARTMAN AGRICULTURE COURSE Class Basketball 3 LUCILLE HARTMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus I-2-3-4 CHARLES HEDGES COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Revue 3 Icebound” 4 Manual Arts Club 2 HELEN HENRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 4 Wa Wa Kce 3 4 SAMUEL HUTSLAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 3-4 Baseball 1-2 Manager of Interclass Athletics 2 Cashier 4 VIOLA HENTHORNE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kec 4 Lantrian 1 GERTRUDE HOCKMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 2-3-4 HOUSTON JACKS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Manual Arts Club 2 Class Basketball 1-2 Class Baseball 1-2 Track 1 BRYAN IENKINSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Vice President 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Special Glee Club 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Hi Y 3-4 Manual Arts Club 2 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Football 4 “Captain Crossbones” 2 ”Thc Arrival of Kitty 3 Crimson Star” 4 Class Track 1-2-3-4 KATY JOHNSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY CX URSE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Lantrian Club 1 Mirage Staff 4 The Arrival of Kitty 3 Circus 1 Icebound” 4 CEDRIC JUDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE i Girls’ Glee Club 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mirage Staff 4 Latin Club 2 Tulip Time 3 May Queen Attendant 3 ROBERTA KANE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 -2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kec 2-3-4 Lantrian 1 PAUL W KIGER Duval High School, Jacksonville, Fla. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Secretary 4 Class Baseball 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 RUTH KULL COMMERCIAL COURSE VIRGINIA ELEANOR KING COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2 Literary 1-2-3-4 Lanchis 3 Purple Pepper 2 Circus 3 Lantrian Club 1 P� ge Thirty -three THE P i E RAYMOND LANTZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY CXHIRSB Glee Club 1 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2 Manual Arts Club 2 Hi Y 3-4 CARL DELBERT LEE Swan High School. McArthur. Ohio COLLEGI: I REPARATORY COURSE CARL LEHMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE ELIZABETH MARTIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus Glee Club HAROLD MARTIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Revue 3 Tulip Time 3 Hi Y 3-4 Manual Arts Club 2 Class Basketball 3-4 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Baseball 3-4 RUTH MeCLINTOCK COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 Icebound 4 Crimson Star 4 PAUL McCRAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Vice President 3 Class Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3 Chorus 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Literary 1-2-3-4 Revue 3 Class Basketball 1-3-4 Track 1 -2-3-4 Baseball 1-3-4 KARL W. MeGRATH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glcc Club 3 4 Chorus I-2-3-4 All-State Chorus 4 Tulip Time 3 Crimson Star 4 Revue 3 Treasurer of Ht-Y 3-4 Manual Arts Club 2 Varsity Track 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 4 Football Manager 4 Mirage Staff 4 WAYNE MONTAGUE COMMERCIAL COURSE Lanchis Staff 3 Class Basketball 4 The Arrival of Kitty 3 FARRELL MOTSCH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Manual Arts Club 2 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 4 Class Track 1-3-4 Track 4 Varritv Baseball 3-4 Class Baseball 1-2-3-4 ART NOICE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Class Baseball 1-2-3-4 BESSIE NUSSER COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1-2 LUCY PAXTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus HARRY PEARCE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Manual Arts Club 2 Baseball 1-2 WAVILEEN POLING COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1-2 Wa Wa Kec 2-3-4 Lantrian Club 1 Latin Club 2 HAROLD PERRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE TUNIS LINDSEY Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth. Ohio COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 2-4 Basketball 2-3 Baseball 3 Cla s Basketball 2-3-4 Ht-Y 4 Manual Arts Club 2 Page Thirty-lour THE LOUISE ROBY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee a«h 1 '2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Literary l-2'3-4 The Crimson Star 4 THELMA PRIMROSE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2 SETH RAUCH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 1 2' 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 3 Band 1 2 4 MAGDALENE REYNOLDS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 2-3-4 EDWARD ROWE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Manual Arts Club 2 Baseball 1-2 3 Class Basketball 2 RUTH RUTTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Special Glee Club 4 Chorus 1-2-3 4 Captain Cros«honcs 2 Literary I-2 3 4 Lantrian Club 1 BETTY SHALLENBARGER COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Chorus 1-2-3 Wa Wa Kcc 2-3-4 Lantrian Club I GEORGE SHARP Carroll High School. Carroll, Ohio COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 4 Chorus 3-4 Band 3 4 Orchestra 4 H. Y 3-4 Manual Arts Club 2 Football 4 VELMA SITES COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Girls' Glee Club 4 Chorus 3-4 JENNIE MAE SHENKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus I-2 3-4 Baseball I Spanish Club 2 May Queen Attendant 1 HELEN SOHWALBACH COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE MARJORIE SHIELDS COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Circus 1 “Tulip Time 3 “Crimson Star 4 All-State Chorus 4 Literary 3 RUSSELL STAFFORD Worthington Hi School. Worthington, Ohio COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE 1 atin Club 4 Glee Club 4 LOYAL STALDER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Orchestra 3-4 Special Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 3-4 Manual Arts Club 2 GERALDINE STANSBERRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Choros -2 3-4 Wa Wa Kcc 3 4 JOHN STRAIT COMMERCIAL COURSE Football 4 Track Mgr. 2-3-4 Class Basketball 2-3-4 CHARLES STUCKEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Ho Y 4 Manual Arts Club 2 ANNETTA G. STUMP COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus I-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kee 3-4 Lantrian Club 1-2 FERN THOMAS COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus I-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kcc Baseball 3 All State Chorus 4 Crimson Star 4 PiC� - Thirty-five T H E BETTY STUCKEY COMMERCIAL COURSE Churn� 1-2-3 FRED H. TRIMMER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Clus President 1-2-4 Class Treasurer 3 Special Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 All State Chorus 3-4 “Tulip Time” 3 “Captain Crossboncs” 2 The Crimson Star 4 “The Arrival of Kitty 3 Revue 2-3 Literary 1-2-3-4 Literary President 4 Hi Y. President 4 Track 2-3 4 RICHARD VAN GUNDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1 Football 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball 2-3-4 Hi Y. 4 CHARLES VORHEES COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE LILLIAN TUDOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus 1-2-3 Literary 1-2-3 Lantnan Club I Wa Wa Kce Club 2 3 4 FREDERICK WEIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Special Glee Club 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Special Orchestra 4 Tulip Time 3 Revue 3 Manual Arts Club 2 Baseball 3 HARVEY WEIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Revue 3 Icebound 4 The Crimson Star 4 FLORENCE WAITS COMMERCIAL COURSE Lantrian 1 Wa Wa Kce 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 “The Arrival of Kitty 3 Mirage Staff 4 May Queen Attendant 2 ELIZABETH WALTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE BELVA WELLS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kee 3-4 DOROTHY WESTENBARGER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 1 Orchesttra 2-3-4 Lantnan Club 1 Wa Wa Kee 2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 HELEN WILLS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Wa Wa Kee 2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Class Baseball 1-2-3-4 JAKE WILSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Mirage Staff 3 Glee Club 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 2 Class Athletics 4 RUTH WILSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Class� Vice President 2 Wa Wa Kee 3-4 Lantrian 2 May Queen 4 HELEN WEBB COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Tuiip Time 3 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Literary 1-2-3-4 VONA LEE ZIMPHER COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 2-3-4 Girls Glee Club Ace 4 Boys Glee Club Acc 3 Orchestra Acc. 3-4 P«tr Thirty-Sit the r E Honor Students The following Seniors have an average of 90 per cent, or above for the four years in High School. FERN DENNIS VIOLA ENGLE CARTHA HAMMOND EVELYN FEEMAN MONA HALDERMAN JOE HARTMAN GERTRUDE HOCKMAN SAMUEL HUSTLAR CEDRIC JUDY VIRGINIA KING THELMA PRIMROSE HELEN SCHWALBACH EDWARD R. STAFFORD LILLIAN TUDOR FRED TRIMMER RUTH WILSON HELEN WILLS JACOB WILSON FLORENCE WAITS Pa c TWnr«vcn THE pii E Class Histonj The CUm of '29 started on the road to the World of Knowledge, little dreaming of the adventure , both good and bad. that lay before it. The first realisation came with the search for the right room� ! We couldn't understand how everyone teemed to get to the right room until we mined the Brotherhood of Door-Number Gazers. We immediately resolved to give a medal to the person who so thoughtfully put number� above the room doors for us Another thing that puss led u� was how Ray Lantt and others of our honored claw ever summoned courage enough to laugh and joke with the Jignificd Seniors The upper classman always seemed to “TRY to give us the impression that we Freshics were a little less than nothing. Yc began to assert ourselves, however, when we got to the place where we could enter a room lull of girl and boys without blushing like a maiden in love and we, topped u olf by winning the Tug-o-War from the Soph� Our reputation thus begun, we kept on. organised our class, elected Fred Trimmer, our Radio Genius, i.s our president, and chose Miss Drlfenbaugh to guide and advise us. After all this heavy thinking, we needed diversion, to we plancnd a circus party in the gym. Miss Dcffen- hatigh and Mr Wilson were our chaperon , and as they were as young as we that night, and because we were - ilrtcd at being out without our parent , we tried to paint the gym red but ran out of red paint, as some of the class got sleepy along about 8:3'� and had to go home. After all this excitement, we settled down to the routine of school, struggled through Algebra and “The Ladv of the Lake , and at last left our Frtshir days behind, bul never to be forgotten Some, however, fell in love with the above-mentioned subjects and our dear Freshman teachers, and remained behind. And. as Mr Berry «aid. we were now Silly Sophs. It docs seem plausible that we were actually that, for wr were silly enough to neglect our social functions Many weiner roasts were planned but after delays, rams, postponements, and the like, we gave up the vain attempt and conserved the weiners for future limes. In fact, we were later to need thm for our immense weiner roast in our Senior year. Wc suffered our first defeat at the hand of the Frcshfcs! The Fteshie hoys decided that we Sophs needed a bath, and as our boys decided that it might he as wll to take one now. a their Annual Bath day would be in about four months anyway, they took a good ducking in the pond. Consequently, the Froth went around with smiles on their faces from car to cat. but these were toon replaced with wrinkles of worry over Julius Caesar, and we could well sympathize with the wretched rrcshics. for wc were in the throes of Silas Marncr ourselves. Wc managed somehow to struggle through, however, and ended the year by going to the picnic at Buckeye Lake, where wc wistfully watched the dare-devil upper classmen ride the roller euasur And thus endeth our Sophomore year. In our Junior year public favor turned to Blondes, and Tom Griffith was elected our president We were privileged to report downstairs and our happiness was complete As Juniors, wc enjoyed our first real party at the Elk� Home, the Junior-Senior Banquet. Jimmy Matchett imparted the valued information to A A.A that two could live as cheaply as one but only half as long. Alter this party wc began to look forward to out Senior year with mingled fear, pride, dread, and hope that we might he freed Irom the ogre of Chemistry Lab. and its unimaginable odors. Last but nut least, our Senior year approached' In fact, it was our best of all years. We eagerly claimed the seats in 20 and 21 which the preceding Senior had willed us. and promptly carved our John Hancock upon them. Wc again reverted to our former president. Fred Trimmer and started on a year of fun and frolic judiciously mixed with study We began to think of all the good time� we had had during this year and our mind was a blank. Neither 'ould our diaries reveal any mention of a Social Function, so we immediately planned a weiner roast at Crystal Snnngs It was falsely rumored that there were only M present but we wish to state that authcnically there were If, there At the end of the evening, twenty-five cents was needed to meet expenses jo that the big party might return home No one seemed to possess a quarter, until one generous member fit was whispered that it was Lcland Binkley) finally purchased the remains of the feast, including four pounds of weiner� , three dozen buns, and • dd and ends for a quarter and the committee thus met expenses The first Senior Play. “Icebound was presented and proved a great success. fMarv Grimm) was the idol of all the girls and it was rumored thal Donald Event! thought seriously of dressing hereafter in a velvet Lord Fauntleroy suit, but much to the relief of the girls, he decided against it in favor of a green necktie and brightly colored suspenders. And I mustn't forget the Senior Theatre Party at the Palace Theatre. About 2S couples attended and were greatly horrified at the gorilla which took a leading part in the play Seven Footprints to Satan The tension was broken as Cedric Judy, becoming excited by the appearance of the beast, let out a shriek, causing the girls to try to strangle their escorts. Afterward the party went out to the Florentine for lunch, and a general good time. And before closing I must not forget the events that wc all looked forward to with such great anticipation, the Second Senior Play, the Baccalaureate Services at the Palace Theatre and Commencement, the termination of our four years at Lancaster High School. The Class of ‘29 has passed many milestones on it journey to the World of Knowledge, and wc now come � o the crossroads where wc must part. We leave our Alma Mater with deep appreciation of the good things in life she has shown u . with love and admiration for our teachers, nad with «lie hope that wc have left an imprint on the sands of time during our four year in Lancaster High School Mav the friendships we have made here last throughout all our life, and may we never forget the happy years we have spent here. Since L. H S has been our home for four happy vears. Josephine Preston Peabody best expresses our thoughts at Commencement in her poem. IV Hout .mi Ac W -FLORENCE WAITS Page Thirty-eight TH Class Will After four yearn of hard work and a great deal of fun, our trial is approaching its dose. The teachers have been our jury. Our grade cards have been our witnesses. Mr. Hickson, as our judge, has decreed that we must leave, and Mr. Phillips has set the day for our departure. Knowing that our days in Lancaster High School are numbered, we make this our last will and testament. „ . . . . KNOW ALL PEOPLE BY THESE PRESENT that we, Class of 29 of the City of Lan- caster, State of Ohio, being of sound mind, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament. . . ITEM 1 To the Freshman Class we bequeath the right to initiate the incoming Freshmen by pulling them through the pond at Mt. Pleasant. ITEM 2—If Mrs Irick ever feels like throwing rolling pins and sauce pans at Mr. Irick. we leave her the right to use the aforesaid articles which may be obtained from the Domestic Science Room. ITEM 3 To the incoming Freshmen we bequeath the right of parking their Kiddy-cars and Baby-walkers in the court beneath the windows of Chemistry Lab by Mr. Clark’� Ford ITEM 4 To the Sophomores we bcoueath our lively imaginations that they may write very original stories in Miss Aten's Third-Year English Class. ITEM 5- To the aforesaid Sophomores we also leave the agonies and possible pleasures resulting from their attempt to learn something about Chemistry. ITEM 6—To anyone who wishes to do a kindness for humanity we bequeath the right of buying a mirror for the girls locker room. ITEM 7 To the Juniors we bequeath all of our privileges as Seniors such as: laughing at the Junior who are worrying over Chemistry, skipping class whenever we see fit, and thus having a monopoly on the tune of Miss Seventh Period. ITEM 8 To all the Junior who will take Public Speaking we leave all the joys of shaky shanks that we experienced there. ITEM 9—To Lucille (Tommy) Micsse we bequeath the calm and patient dignity of Thelma Chapman. ITEM 10—To Sue Noise and Fred Cave we leave the cosy corners of the spacious halls now used by Jimmy Matchctt and Agnes Fine for friendly little chats between bells. ITEM 11- To our beloved teacher� we bequeath a good vacation before next year, and all the happiness that can be crowded into their lives. We also leave them perfect health for many years to come. ITEM 1?—To Nicl Lamb and Ralph Speaks we bequeath Wayne Montague’s and Bryan Jenkinron's gift of argument which added to their volume of voice, will be an asset. ITEM 13 To Mr Hickson we give and bequeath a gold medal (if we ever get enough money to buy one) for his loving patience with our many faults. ITEM 14—To our faithful janitors we give the right to do as they may see fit with any of the chewing gum thev may find on our desks or in the drinking troughs. ITEM 15 To all unfortunate football players we bequeath Paul Kiger’s and Fred Trim- mer’s crutches. ITEM 16—To all future students we bequeath the faculty of escaping Mr. Enoch's watchful eye. (Try to do it). ITEM 17 To Mr Hickson we leave the right of exiling all disturbers from the assemblies. (Here's to more and better assemblies) ITEM 18 To Robert Haines we bequeath Herbert Bclhorn's marvelous ability as ban ’ director May the band next year take pity on the second-year French class and not play so loudly during practice. This year we could not tell whether or not we were talking French or Egyptian ITEM 19 To the Faculty we bequeath the rights and privileges to the human dictionary and encyclopedia, Edward Russell Stafford, (who always presents a perfect picture of boredom at our poor recitations and common babble) in order that they may solve more easily their cross-word pussies. ITEM 20—To the Faculty and lower classmen we leave several of our number who have .alien in love with school or with someone in the lower classes and wish to remain behind. WE NOMINATE AND APPOINT Paul E Johnson executor of this our la� t Will and Testament because its name has decorated our papers for so long we would not feel as if this Will were � . K unless his name were on it some place. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we hereunto set our hands and seal this first day of Apri in the year of Our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twentv-nine —HELEN WILLS Pace Thirty-nine thE r11 Class Prophecy ----ON THE AIR-------- June 18, 19 4 Station Wyss. This is station Wyss, Lancaster, Ohio, owned and operated by the Weiss Broth- ers Inc., and today we are broadcasting the 2' th anniversary homecoming of the class of '29, Lancaster High School. This reunion is being held at Hocking Hills, a suburb of Lancaster. This new site was developed by Bernard Haas Realty Co. It is one of the most beautiful sites in Ohio. There is a well kept golf course in con- nection with this new addition to the city of Lancaster. An airport to take care of the traveling public has been develepod in addition to the many other modern con- veniences. The golf course mentioned above is under the supervision of Carl Deeds, who is ably assistedby Ray Lantz and Jake Wilson. The airport is supervised by Harold Perry and Harry Pierce, agents of the Criffith-Staldcr airplane factory of Berlin. Germany. The flying school located here is conducted by “Sparky” Fine and “Ion” Montague. Here is also the home of Carl McGrath, author of the aviation magazine “Fly Paper”. As the day's activities are not scheduled to begin until after dinner, all of the twenty-mners have not yet arrived. However, every minute some member of the former class puts in cheir appearance by means of airplane, the only practical method of present day travel. Among the early arrivals are the National Dictator, Fred Trimmer, and his cabinet, Russell Stafford, Secretary of War; Joe Hartman, Secre- tary of State. Fred is so warmly received that he is forced to call for a body guard The personnel of the bodyguard is as follows Viola Flood, Sheriff, and deputies Louise Durain and Belva Wells. His guests of honor are Louise Roby, famous soprano of Milan, Italy; Jennie Shenker, successor to Galli-Curci; Betty Shal- lenberger and Magdalene Reynolds of Melbourne, Australia, who are teaching in the University of the Commonwealth. I just happened to see Bryan Jenkinson, M.D. going over toward the Hamm Shoppe, apparently with the motive of trying to induce Paul to stake him to a couple of his famous sandwiches. Jenk is married and his wife is out of work. Won't he be surprised when he finds out that Paul has in his employ the two famous White House Chefs, Sam Hutslar and Joe Gerhard. And no doubt he will enjoy eating some of the delicious salads prepared by Paul's French cooks, Bessie Nusscr, Helen DeLong and Elizabeth Walter Jenk has founded an Osteophathic College. From Pjrc Foriy THE latest reports the college is prosperous despite the fact that it is located at Dumonts- ville, Ohio Recently I read that the Proxies of the Lavoisierian Maidens College at Lille have made some amazing new discoveries along the lines of chemistry. Later we learned that they were none other than the chemistry gniuses of room 28, Cartha Hammond. Gertrude Hockman, Mona Halderman, and Beatrice Cruit. Mona has worked out a substantial theory for the periodic occurrence of the carboniferous periods: Gertrude has prepared what chemists have long tried in vain to produce: a fuel which will burn up completely. This fuel is at present used in the famous Binkley cigarette lighter. Beatrice has done quite a lot for the fair sex in her prep- aration of Arsenum” a new drink which will forever maintain flaming youth and all its charms. Cartha has no doubt gone farther than any other in determining the elements which produce the ultra violet rays. She has christened them as follows: Podine, Allumony, and Cobon. One comemnt heard concerning the Binkley cigarette lighter, that it is a sign of wealth. Not that it takes wealth to own one, but to have time to light one. Flo Waits and Lillian Tudor have just come from the African wilds where they have been selling their products. Flo is handling that famous peroxide blonde hair dye, while Lillian s selling tooth brushes. Charles Vorhces and Ed Rowe who have just come back from the North pole and all points south. Charley is selling his famous blow-torch shaving outfit while Eddie selling roach-powder, excellent after a shave with one of Charleys razors. Fern Thomas is installing them in all her beauty shops and her two assistants. Opal Beery and Ruth Wilson think they are horrid, and are thankful that they don't have to use them, as their work consists chiefly of face lifting and manufacturing Miss Amirecas. We also have a dentist in our class. His patients call him Man-Killer” Hedges, of the 3$d floor. How he ever draws them up that high is a mystery to us The fact that he docs must be due the wonderful nurses he employes, Helen Black and Lucille Hartman. His office is located in Lancaster's new skyscraper, built by Dick Van Gundy, famous contractor. Recently Dick built a whole city of skyscrapers for Bert Carman’s latest screen success, Hyaltosis Blues” (theme song. Moonbeam kiss her for me). Burt has practically monopolized the motion picture industry. He holds long time contracts with the leading stars and actresses. Among these we find Maroja Borja (aKte Johnson), Betty Bronson II (Betty Stuckey) and Dusolini Moosolini (Gladys Clelland) It is now nearly mid-day and still they continue to arrive. A group just arrived from Europe. Included in this group were Ruth Rutter and Fern Dennis from Spain. Ruth has just terminated a colorful debut at the Reals in Madrid, while Fern is teaching English at La Universidad de Lalamanca. They are accompanied by Helen Webb, Jinny King and family Jinney's latest marriage (to the Count De Change) is to be her last. George Sharp hates to hear this as Jinney has been one of his best customers in the hardware business. We wish her old friend Helen Webb would settle down. She is causing all kinds of suicidals through her refusal Pajtc Foriyonr T H E M 1 A E to marry. I just happened to notice Evy Haas (formerly Evy Feeman) urging her cooks to hurry and prepare the feast. Everyone is here and almost starving. She says she will never permit Bern to sponsor another of these reunions. A plane has just flown over the crowd and dropped about a million of small paracuhtes. As the parachutes land they are found to contain a Mr. Goodbar and a bottle of milk. The candy is from the Stuckey Candy Co., while the milk is from the Ruth Kull dairy. Upon noticing that the crowd is in a good mood. Helen Wills and Gertrude Chappius decide that it is a good time for them to spring a surprise. They are dis- triuting sample copies of their latest book on economics, entitle “The Extravagance of Certain National Hen Teeth Factories”, which is based on their recent survey. Other famous writers of the class of '29 are Alice Crumley and Viola Engle. Alice has just finished a book dedicated to the late Prince of Wales, “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride”. Viola has just completed the romance of the South Seas, “Where to Find the Lost Chord”. The meal is now ready to be devoured. As the throng is being seated an ah most inhuman scream is heard and Willie Brown quietly arises and says she sat on a bee. But on close investigation she finds that she sat on a colony of Thelma Chap- man's spinless cactus, which she produced in her biological research school at Sugar Grove. She is being ably assisted by Thelma Primrose, who has developed a type of hard cider apple that needs no introduction to the men folks. Again we are ready to cat and after blessings are conferred by the only minister in the class of '29 Wavileen Poling, D.D. the process begins. After fourteen courses all seem satisfied and ready for the entertainment previously planned. Ruth McClin tock, the only poet from the class of '29 is introduced. She responds with her latest accomplishment, “The Missing Link”. She gives no reason why she recited this particular poem. For those who enjoy a more thrilling pastime, we have ar- ranged a wrestling match between William Carpenter and Steam Roller Stanley, leading contender. “Wildcat Bill” threw the Steam Roller after 55 minutes of wonderful thrills, with his latest and most famous hold, known as the pretzel hold. Another special feature will be speed demonstrations by Sir Walter “Scogcase” Green, present holder of the speed record for automobiles. He pilots his covered wagon over the highways of Hocking hills at the speed of 400 miles per hour. He says that he gets better results by using a special brand of midnight oil manufactured by Helen Schwalbach, Jeanette Brown and Helen Henry. Perhaps this is what they used to burn in preparation of those splendid history recitations. As evening has arrived we will change the setting of this glorious reunion to the ballroom of the Night Hawk cabaret owned by Paul McCray. For our entertainment he has chartered two of the world's most famous orchestras. The first he introduces as “The Wind-jammers” under the baton of Hcrby “Himself” Bclhorn The per- P c Fnrtytwo th E r lf E sonnel of the orchestra is as follows: Roberta Kane, Cedric Judy, Vona Lee Zimpher, Dorothy Westenburger, Thurman Courtright, Harold Martin and Velma Sites as soloist. They will play to famous collegiate releases, “I Ate the Baloney and “Hatchet Face, Don't Look Sharp at Me”. The other orchestra will alternate in furnishing music for the evening. This orchestra is perhaps more famous than the Windjammers. In Europe they are known as the Rushvillc Philharmonic Orchestra, but to us they are known as Hammit's High Bailers”. These epoch making harmonicans consist of ladies only. They specialize in modern jazz. They will open their concert with the fol- lowing: The Village Blacksmith Owns the Village Now , and If You Don't Want the Milk to Sour Just Leave It the Ice Box . The personnel of the orchestra is: Lucy Paxton, Elizabeth Martin, Sophia Bogrotf, Dorothy Franklin, Viola Hcnthome and Jerry Hammitt As the evening grows old a dancing contest is staged. This contest is for the ladies only. The men consent to do the judging. After many snappy numbers the prizes are awarded to Geraldine Stansberry and Mary Grimm. Following this the women decided to play bridge. The men amuse themselves at their old past time nosey poker. The game is rudely interrupted by the arrival of the police who decide that the reunion must come to a close. We are departing in high spirits, and every- one feels that the class of '29 is by far the greatest class that ever graduated from L. H. S. PAUL W KIGER, Class of '29 Pajjc Forty.tbrrr T H E SENIOR PROGRAM Friday, May 24, 1929 Song......................................-.................... Senior Chorus Talk, “Is Physical Culture Over-Emphasized?”.............................Thomas Griffith Paino Solo......................................................Cedric Judy Talk. “Choosing a Career .....................................Catherine Johnson Talk, “Vocational Agriculture”................................... Carl Deeds Violin Solo.............................................. Thurman Courtright Talk, “American Youth”.............................................Ruth Wilson Solo ........................................................ Marjorie Shields Accompanied by Cedric Judy Talk, “Why Lancaster Needs An Airport”.........................Bernard Haas Solo ............................................. -....Vona Lee Zimpher Talk, “The Rise of the United States Dollar”.....................Walter Green Solo...........................................................Fred Trimmer Class History .................................................Florence Waits Class Will .................................................. Helen Wills Class Prophecy................................................... Paul Kiger Trombone Solo..............................................................Fred Weiss COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday, June 2.....................-..............................Baccalaureate Monday, June 3............................................ .....Class Play Tuesday, June 4...................................................Clas Play Thursday, June 6.....-......................-......................Commencement Thursday Evening. June 6................................................Alumnae Friday, June 7................................COsc of School and School Picnic PaUC Fnrtyfour TH p JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET Friday, May 3, 1929 Invocation.................................................... Toastmaster .................................................. Welcome Address............................................... Response............................yf_.„..................... Solo.......................................................... Address: What Athletics Do For Us”........................... Readings...............!...................................... Piano Solo.................................................... Address: Oh! Fair and Lovely Bloom, the Flower of Youth! .... Saxaphone Trio..................... Donald Everett, Boh Haines, Piano Solo.................................................... Mock Wedding. .....Mr. Phillips ...Eddie Sparks ..James Matchett ...Fred Trimmer ....Stanley Tidd Martha Gesling Alma Noldcr ....Doris Woltz ......Miss Aten Emerson Gilliam ...Bert Carman BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Held at Palace Theatre, Sunday, June 2, 1929 Prelude ... Processional Invocation . Hymn Anthem .... Scripture Reading .......... Hymn Benediction ................ Recessional ................ ......................... Bert Carman ...........................Bert Carman ...........................Rev. White .........................Senior Chorus ............................Mr. Phillips ............................Dr. Stafford ....................-....Rev. Harrity ...........................Bert Carman COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Held at Palace Theatre, Thursday, June 6, 1929 Organ Solo ............................. Invocation ............................. Music................................... Cornet Solo ............................ Class Address........................... Presentation of Class................... Presentation of Diplomas................ Music................................... Invocation ............................. ...........................Bert Carman ......................... Bert Carman ...........................Rev. Roberts .................r.......Senior Chorus ......Herbert Belhom Dr. Wishart, President of Wooster College ...........................Ruth Wilson ............................Mr. Phillips Mr. Huddle Senior Chorus ....Rev. Paist Pie Forty five T H E Mlf E Page Fo«ty-� ix the rllH,iE Junior Closs Officers JAMES MATCHETT, President Juniors?—Ah, yes! What does it all mean? It is the busiest year we have lived we have learned more in this year than we ever did before, and now we realize we have only begun. When we seem well nigh ovreome by th trials and tribulations of Junior life, we have to stop and ask ourselves with the words of Cicero. Where in the world are we? We wonder how well we like school. While in the magic power of Miss Aten we declare. We love it'” But Chemistry or Solid Geometry inevitably draw the mouth corners southward Then, if we are fortunate enough to be in Miss Griffith's class, we decide we really like school immensely tQ bc a junior Our happy moments arc far more numerous than our sad ones, which will soon he forgotten. Now we're sorry its over, but next year we II be Seniors Hurrah! Pllit Foitv-ieven T H E Junior Bous FRONT ROW RAYMOND GEORGE. DEAN BALES. CLYDE VOR1S. MACK STEPHENSON. IVAN STEWART. WILLIAM BROWN. DONALD HERMAN. ROBERT HART MIDDLE ROW CARL LEHEW. RUSSELL VERNON. WALTER FARROW, ROBERT RAYBOURNE. JOHN SNOKE. FREDERICK THRUSH. RALPH THIMMMF.S. ROBERT TODHUNTER BACK ROW 0 BERNARD SMITH. HENRY SHAW. DAVID AUSTIN. JAMES McFEE. ROBERT EVANS. RICHARD THIMMES. CLARENCE BOTTS' Page Porty-dght T H E r A E FRONT ROW WILLIAM MARSHALL. RAYMOND McGALLA. JOHN TIMBBRLAKK. BAUGHMAN. EDDIE SPARKS. FLOY1) CROOKS. ROLAND EATON. RALPH SPEAKS. GEORGE ECKMAN CYRIL MIDDLE ROW ROLAND MOYER. ELSON KENNEDY. FRANKLIN CLUM. LP.E MORRIS. KERMIT KELLER. LF.LAND HE1STER. RUI OLPH COPPER. CARL LEHEW. NEIL LAMB BACK ROW HARRY WARNER. WILLIAM ALLOWAY. HAROLD WHITE. WALTER DUNCAN. JOSEPH SNYDER. DONALD HUGHEY. THOMAS BYRNE. JENNINGS WARD. RUSSELL BOLEY Pac Pnrtr-nmr TH E FRONT ROW MARY MARGARET MOORE. MARIE RUBLE. DOLLY STROSN1DER. LENEVE JONES. KATHRYN LAN TZ. EDITH NEELY. VERA OUTCALT. RUTH BENDER. ELAINE ADAMS SECOND ROW THEORA KARCHER. ANNA MARIE YOUNG. ALBERTA WOLFE. GERTRUDE ABEL. PAULINE THOMPSON. ETHEL ACKERS. RUTH AMERINE. ESTHER MAULLER. MARY JANE HAMMACK THIRD ROW DOROTHY FRITZ. HELEN RAUCH. MARY E. CANN, NAMONI DICKSON. MARJORIE GRAY. MAE PORTIA HOOD. PRISCILLA HENGST. LOLA WEAVER. AGNES WILLIAMSON BACK ROW BERNICE GEHRENS. GRACE KNITTLE. BESSIE WASEM. DORIS WOLTZ. VIOLET HINE. MARTHA GESL1NG. MARGARET HUTSLAR. ANITA PARISH. ANNA MARY WONG Page Fifty T H E «Junior Girls FRONT ROW HELEN ARNOLD, KATHRYN ROSSER. MILDRED WILEY. WILMA PAXTON. JENNIE MOODY. EDNA GRAYBILL. BETTY WHILEY. MARIETTA BEAL. MADELINE BROOKS. HELEN THOMAS SECOND ROW FOREST NICHOLS. DOROTHY SHINKLE. MARGARET SULLIVAN. ELM A CRIST. LOUISE ARNOLD. GLADYS GRIMM. ESTHER DYARMAN. MARTHA SMITH. MARION THIMMES . ANNA LOUISE CLARK THIRD ROW GOLDIE CLARK. HATTIE KANE. EDNA RUFF. MARY DUCKWALL. ROTH FRITZ. GLADYS EAST. CLARA SMITH. RUTH ELLINGER. MABEL FOX. LUCILLE THOMAS BACK ROW PAULINE CRUIT. MARGARET ROHRER. MAXINE McGRAY. ROSA FOX. MABEL RODMAN. LENEVE JONES. LUCILLE MIESSE. LOUISE HEFT. JUSTINE BALES. MARGARET SILBAUGH. HELEN HEDGES Piftyftnc thE r ' E Pji!c Fifty-two THE CHAPMAN Treasurer BUTCHER President SELDERS Secretary Sophomore ( loss We are Sophomores now -half way up the Ladder of Learning in L. H. S. Our second year in High School has been a very busy one but we have had time for fun too. Our biggset celebrations this year were a Hallowe'en Party in the gym anJ a Winter Picnic at Rising Park. We enjoyed these parties and much of the credit for the success of the affairs is due Mr. Clark, our advisor, whose assistance and advice has been invaluable. The Sophomore girls won first place in the interclass basketball games. Our boys put up a very good fight. We are ready to take our place as “upper classmen next year and as Juniors we will try to bring more honor and glory to our Alma Mater and the class of Silver and Purple. Page Fifty-three T H E Sopl lomorc Hot is FRONT ROW RC BERT BLACK. GEO ROE BERRY. MORWS KANE. DWIGHT CAVE. JOE WOHER. LOUIS WISEMAN. PEARL CROOKS. EMERSON GILLIAM. CHARLES MURPHY SECOND ROW JOHN FRIESNER. BOYD CONRAD. PRANK CLY. WILLIAM RITTMAN. JOE DENN.SON. ROBERT LANE GEORGE BEHERNS. ALLEN BUSSART THIRD ROW FRANCIS MARSHALL. JOHN VAN GUNDY. HERMAN TUDOR. CARL SHAEFFER. FULTON DEEDS. RICHARD BF.LHORN. ROBERT LOGUE. CHARLES PARIAN FOURTH ROW HAMILTON SMITH. LEE RIDER. HOWARD MALLORY. GALEN SCOTT. HARRY THOMAS LESTER BURCHMAN. CHARLES CATRAN Pi«r Fifty-four T H E r11 Sophomore Hoijs FRONT ROW HAROLD MILLER. PEARCE BRESNIN. WENDELL BUTCHER. ROBERT CHAPMAN. JAMES MOORE. GAIL CUNNINGHAM. RICHARD HUGHES. CARL DAUBENMIRE. CARL GRIMM SECOND ROW CHARLES WESTENBAROER. GEORGE MOODY. CHARLES DAVIS. JOE ACTON. FRANK STAROWhSKI. JOHN SIGLER. HAROLD STRAWN. THOMAS SCHNEIDER THIRD ROW EVERETT HUMMEL. CHARLES CLARKE. GORDON MYERS. JAMES MILLS, CLARK McCLfcKKY. KENNETH AW ALT. RAYMOND SCHLEICH. EMERSON ROUGH BACK ROW RUSSELL HINCKLEY. ROBERT MURTAUCH. JOE GRIFFITH. MELVIN BITLER. CARL SOLES. JOHN GRUMM. RICHARD HEHRF.NS. WALTER MILLER. DONALD NUSSER. CARL HUGHES Paicr Fifty five TH E Sophomore Girls FRONT ROW ALBERT A VEIDT. MAE SMITH. ALMA MIE' 3E. ZELMA BAUGHMAN. ALMEDA WHILE V. JANET KINDLER. EMMA CAPUANA. VIVIAN PRIMROSE. BEATRICE STEIN SECOND ROW ALUTIAN DIXON. ADA KITCHEN. MARGARET KINDLER. KATE COPPER. HELEN COURIKICHT. GLADYS BLANK. ADA NOLAN. VIRGINIA STRONG. ADRIAN ABELE THIRD ROW' ANNA MARY GOSUN. EMMA HENSEL. RUTH MESSMORE. ELIZABETH MOWRY. KATHERINE ROSSER. PAULINE BEERY. ESTHER HUNT. DOROTHY WEBB. NELLIE HOUSEHOLDER. MARY SIUAKI FOURTH ROW BERNICE HENDERLY. ANITA HORSEMAN. ETHEL TIPPLE. OLIVE JOHNSON. BEULAH WINEGAKDNER ANNA TODD. MABEL DAUTERMAN. EVA NOICE. CHARLINE TOUST 9 BACK ROW’ LENDA DENTON. VIRGINIA COS8. LEOTA ROBERTS'. HATTIE WALTERS. MARGUERITE PREIDLANK. ESTHER ROOP. MYRTLE CARSEY. ALBERTA ZIMMERMAN. MARGUERITE SCHAEFFER Paite Flfty-w Sophomore Girls FRONT ROW GLADYS HANAWAY. MAGDALINE HANKISON. JOSEPHINE DAUBAUGH. MAR VINE HORSEMAN. MILDRED HAINE. MARGARET JONES. HELEN STALDER. SUE NOL2E. BERYL SIMMS. ROSELLA 1IDD SECOND ROW GERTRUDE SCHADEL. MARGARET FOX. LILLIAN MILLER. EDNA LUTZ. EDNA MOORE. MARLETTE FRANKS. MARY HEDGES. JEANETTE SINGREY THIRD ROW JEANETTE MeCLEERY. LULA HUFFORD. MARSF.LETH COOPER. DORTHEA SHANNON. FERN SELDBRS RUTH FEEMAN. DOROTHY PLUMMER. THELMA HITT. MARGARET ROACH FOURTH ROW RUTH MARTENS. EVELYN FEATHRROFF. MILDRED ARMBRUSTER. VANETTA ERICK. KATHLEEN BEHRENS. CORA HOOVER. LOUISE BIGHAM. ELMA CARPENTER. PAULINE MOREHARI BACK ROW VIRGINIA ROBINSON. ANNA MAE YOUNG. DOROTHY LYONS. GERALDINE WITH AM. OPAL HhALY. LUCILLE SCHAEFFER. JULIA ELL1NGER. MARGARET COLLINS. LUC1LE TROUT Pace Fiflyttven T H E PiC« Fifty-eight T HE I 11 A E DcLANCY HEWETSON BLUM Secretary-Treasurer President Vice President Freshman ( 'lass On that fateful day September 4, 1928 we Freshmen cautiously walked up the steps to the entrance of Lancaster High School and entered on tiptoe. It seemed as though every upper classman there was looking at us and we were very fearful that we should stumble and fall down all those hard stone steps, before their laugh- ing gaze. However, managing to get inside safely and looking around for a place to sit down, we discovered a big room with many seats in it; we went in and sat down as near the front as possible so that we could hear everything. Soon a teacher came in whom we later learned was called Dean and told us where to go. When we started hunting our rooms all the Seniors, who must have been awfully dumb, asked US where THEIR rooms were to be found. Finally we arrived in the right place, and got lost only several dozen times during the year. On the afternoon of November 28, 1928 we got up enough courage to call a class meeting and elect our officers. For president we elected Tommy Hewctson, and an assistant. Paul Blume. Our secretary was Louise DeLancy, who also acted as treasurer, when we felt the need of one. Of course, since we were so young, we had to have an advisor and certainly do not know what we should have done had Miss Zaida Lenhart not come to our rescue. We have too much modesty to go on praising ourselves, nevertheless we will say that this is but a small part of the honor which has been reflected on the class of 32. If you can sec into the future you will have to admit that this is “one great class' —Louise DeLancy 'J2 Pane Fifty-nine T H E Freshman Bo?js FRONT ROW HARRY BLACK. ALFRED CLARKE. SILAS SHARP. FAMES CANN. DAVID MAKER. ARTHUR RANDOLPH. HAROLD BOGROFF. F.LWOOD BAIN SECOND ROW VERNON BOYER. JOHN BROWN. EUGENE HILL. ROLAND GRIMM. CARL WILSON. PAUL BLUM EMANUEL SHENKER. WILLIAM LAMPARTER. ROBERT LENTARD THIRD ROW TOM HEWBTSON. JOHN KIRN. CLAIR ROUSH. HOWARD SHAW. HARLEY EDWARDS. WATSON THOMAS. MELVIN SOLTZ. HAROLD MERTZ. ARTHUR MoWERY FOURTH ROW GRAHAM MARSHALL. CREICHTON CLARK. TRAVIS RUBLE. RALPH STRONG. CARL MALLORY. W ALTER EMMFRICK. NORBERT WACKER FIFTH ROW LLOYD BLACK. FRED MYF.RS. CARL BIGHORN. CLARK WENTZ. MAX McNIGHOLS. ROBERT W'ELJON. KENNETH PAXTON BACK ROW NOEL BLOOMFIELD. JOHN MAMBOURC. JACK EGGERT, PAUL COSS. WENDELL JENNINGS. PAUL KENNETH MOORE. MERL GARRET. JACK HANE. FRANK WEISS Page Sixty T H s Freshman Hows FRONT ROW PAUL VALENTINE. CHARLES STEINMET2. ROBERT DAVIS. JACK DENTON. PAUL W'ACKER. DAVID MOW'ERY. RUSSELL TUDOR. CARL HARTMAN. HAROLD W AITS SECOND ROW NEIL ELUNGER. PAUL BLUM. WILLIAM REINSCHELD. f:HESTER i'REAR. GEORGE WEAVER. ROGER HYDE. CHARLES SHOPE. RALPH JOHNSON THIRD ROW HOMER SPANGLER. DONALD COLLINS. DONALD LINN. HARRY BOTTS. WAYNE FORTNEY. PAUL CJRUMLEY. LLOYD HALTEMAN. CHARLES HUTSLAR FOURTH ROW RUSSP.LL FRANKE. HERBERT ROWLAND. FRED GRAVES. ALFRED WITHAM. IOHN PROHESCO. FRANKLIN LENT. GEORGE COEN FIFTH ROW HUGHES LANDIS. PAUL MeGREW. KENNETH MOORE. HAROLD SCOTT. OLIVER FORD. RALPH FISHF.R. ROY SHAEFFER. MERRIN THOMPSON BACK ROW IAWRENCE PRATT. WILLIAM McCLEERY. LLOYD ACKERS. ROBERT POLING. DONALD WRIGHT. RICHARD LIGHT. RAYMOND DARLING. PtR- Siiry-finc T b E Freshman (iirls FRONT ROW ELVA VALENTINE. LUCILLE McCULLOUGH. EMMA FREER. FERN FLOOD. LUCILLE RIFFLE. VICTORIA STUMP. FLORENCE DARLING. LA VERA GRAVETT. MAXINE HRNGST. LAURA BELLE MILLER SECDND ROW SADIE DAUTERMAN. LOUISE DrLANCY. DOROTHY BODAMBR. MARY LOUISE DURANI EVA W HI LEY. VELMA SNEFI. ANNABELLE BLOSSER. MARY MARGARET VVHITELY THIRD ROW RUTH THOMAS. ESTHER FLING. VERA McNUTr. ALICE GOODING. EDNA SPANGLER. MARVINF THOMAS. MARVINE POOLE. ETHEL BROWN. MARTHA SHAW. HELEN LOVE FOURTH ROW VIRGINIA VERNON. MARGARET PETERS. MABEL POLlNG. GEORGIA ELLIS. ETHEL BASS. MILDRED MOWBRY. MARY KATHERINE SPYBEY. BETTY HOUCH. CORNELIA GERHART BACK ROW DOROTHY WHITE. ETHEL McCLENAGHAN. JESSIE MAMBOURG. ESTHER ELLINGER. GENEVA HOFF. Page Sixty-two MAN. JANICE WILSON. MABEL RUFF. BERTHA WILSON Freshman Girls FRONT ROW REBA RICKETTS. FRANCES MARK WOOD, MARGARET WELKER. FREIDA MAST. MARY BUTTS. MARTHA SPEAKS. RUTH HAMMACK SECOND ROW RUTH FRASCH. LUCJLE WOLF. FERN YOUNG. LOUIS MORRIS. MARY CATHERINE SAUNDERS. AUDREY PECK. MARVETTA RUGH. PAULINE LUTZ THIRD ROW CLARA KENNEDY. MARY STEWART. MARGUERITE WEIS. LETTIE HEFT. PHYLLIS SHARP. MILDRED CAMPPIELD. EVELYN STANSBERRY. DOROTHY UNKS. DOROTHY KOCHER FOURTH ROW ANNA ALLEN. RUTH THOMAS. MARGARET McLAUGHLIN. MARILYN CAMP. MINNIE SNORE. MARTHA GETZ. MARY WILLIAMS. RHEA LEVINE BACK ROW ALICE GOODING. MARY CWINN. JUANITA MATHIAS. EVA REED. BEULAH MATHENY. DOROTHY FICKLE. LBOTA EDMONDS' P� rc Sixty'three T H Page Sixty-four ACTIVITIES T H p Miracje Shi IT Page ftxtyiii TH E Literuncj Soeichj FRED TRIMMER....................... PRESIDENT LOUISE ROBY....................VICE PRESIDENT GLADYS CLELLAND.....................SECRETARY ADRIAN ABELE BERNICE HENDERLY ALBERTA VEIDT DAVID AUSTIN MILDRED HAINES ALMEDA WHILEY ZELMA BAUGHMAN MAURICE KANE HELEN WEBB CYRIL BAUGHMAN RUTH MESSMORE AGNES WILLIAMSON WENDELL BUTCHER JEANETTE McCLEERY LOUISE ROBY I RED CAVE PAUL McCRAY RUTH SMITH GLADYS CLELLAND ANITA PARISH LUCILLE MIESSE AGNES FINE MAE SMITH ANNA MARY WEIS MARTHA GESLING HELEN STALDER ALBERTA ZIMMERMAN THOMAS GRIFFITH FRED TRIMMER Page Stxtv-K-vrn T H p r,F E Debate” AFFIRMATIVE TEAM LAMB GB8LINC HIMES' TOBIAS NEGATIVE TEAM PERM AN WOLFE HINE SMART (c cb The year 1929 marks another big success for the L. H. S. debating squad Tab ent, enthusiasm, work, and the excellent training given them by the Debate Coach Mr. R. C. Smart, made a team that was mighty hard to beat and which wasn't con� quered until the last lap of the race. The proposition under discussion was, Resolved: “That the United States should cease to protect by force of arms, all capital invested in foreign lands except later formal declaration of War . There were nine debates throughout the season. They included debates with Newark, Gallipolis, Washington C. H., Circle ville. Athens and two practice debates —Lancaster winning four and losing three. The affirmative team was composed of Robert Lamb, Robert Himes, and Martha Gcsling. The negative side was upheld by Violet Hine. Alberta Wolfe, and Ruth Fee' man, with Thurman Tobias as alternate. P Ct Sixty-right THE Latin, Club FRANK BENDER THOMAS BYRNE MARY DUCKWALL FERN DENNIS GLADYS GRIMM WALTER GREEN MARY JANE HAMMACK PRISCILLA HENGST MARGARET HUTSLAR GERTRUDE HOCKMAN SAMUEL HUTSLAR KENNETH HOOKER BRYAN JENKINSON BOB KERNS NEIL LAMB LUCILLE MIESSE ROLAND MOYER RUTH MESSMORE RUTH MARTEN JEANETTE McCLEERY SUE NOLZE ANITA PARISH WILMA PAXTON DOROTHEA SHANNON HAMILTON SMITH EDWARD SPARKS PAULINE THOMPSON JOHN TIMBERLAKE BETTY WHILEY ALMEDA WHILEY DORIS WOLTZ LOLA WEAVER ANNA MARIE YOUNG Pjrc Sixty-nine Jf-JP fl I E Wa Wa Kee Club GARTH A HAMMOND MONA HALDERMAN WAVILEEN POLINC SOPHIA BOGROFF.. MISS GRIFFITH PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT ....SECRETARY ....TREASURER ......ADVISOR The Wa Wa Kee Club is the Junior and Senior high school girls division of the Y W. C. A It stands for high ideals in every day life. It tends to develop the three sides of a girl's life- namely: mind, spirit and body. It teaches girls to think for themselves to choose their vocations the kind of life they will lead to find and give only the best things in life, to share their advantages with others. It makes them more democratic to like every body, to work and play w'ith all girls from all churches of all races and of all creeds any girl is eligible to Wa Wa Kee membership, if she is in sympathy with the principles of the organization. Pagr Seventy T H p PIF E Hi-Y Roll DAVID AUSTIN LELAND BINKLEY CARL DEEDS BERNARD HAAS BRYAN JENKINSON PAUL KIGER TUNIS LINDSEY CARL LEHMAN NEIL LAMB carl McGrath HAROLD MARTIN PAUL McCRAY GEORGE SHARP IVAN STEWART PRED TRIMMER DICK VAN GUNDY The Hi Y Club holds the distinction of being the most active club in High school. The meetings are held each week. The officers for the year 1928 29 are: Fred Trimmer, President: Bernard Haas, Secretary: Bryan Jenkinson, Vice President, and Paul Kiger, Treasurer. Mr. R. C. Smart acts as faculty advisor. Two members of the club attended the state camp last summer and three dele gates were sent to the state conference in November. The club has tned to carry out its 4 square platform, the spirit, mental, social and physical development of its members. The club feels that it has had a most successful year. Page Seventy-one (liris’ Glee ('hi! This group is composed of only the most select voices, having been chosen after passing a series of tests conducted by our music teacher. The talent displayed is excellent, and under the supervision of Miss Williams, their accomplishments and public appearances have been unusually good. PRESIDENT................... FERN DENNIS ACCOMPANIST.............VONA LEE ZIMPFER PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANO ADRIAN ABELE HELEN BLACK GLADYS CLELLAND PAULINE CRUIT RUTH FEEMAN MARTHA CESLINC GERALDINE HAMMITT CARTHA HAMMOND VIOLET H1NE ROBERTA KANE ELIZABETH MARTIN- AD A NOLAN THELMA PRIMROSE VIRGINIA ROBINSON LOUISE ROBY MARJORIE SHIELDS DOLLY STROSNIDER GERALDINE WITH AM SECOND SOPRANO NELLIE ALLEN MARIETTA BEAL RUTH BENDER WILMUTH BROWN ALICE CRUMLEY FERN DENNIS OPAL HEALY LENEVE JONES CEDRIC JUDY RUTH McCLINTOCK VELMA SITES ROSELE TIDD HELEN WEBB BETTY WHILEY DORIS WOLTZ ANNA MARIE YOUNG VONA LEE ZIMPFER ALTO SOPHIA BOGROFF EVELYN FEEMAN CORNELIA GEARHART MARY JANF. HAMMACK LOUISE HEFT BERNICE HBNDBRLY BETTY HOUCK MARGARET HUTSLAR NEVA JOHNSON ISABELLE MAYER EDITH NEELY ANITA PARISH RUTH RUTTER IEANNETTE SINGREY FERN THOMAS ETHEL TIPPLE ALBERTA VEIDT ALBERTA WOLFE Pane Scvcntytwo T H E I”11 A 'i E Hoys’ Glee Club We have an exceptionally fine Boys Glee Club this year, under the organization and direction of Miss Williams. They have shown much interest and have been very active. This club of boys worked very faithfully in preparing to make their entry into the State Contest. Their ability and talent as singers was shown in the Light Opera. “The Crimson Star’ . All public appearance of these boys have been very successful. PRESIDENT........................FRED TRIMMER ACCOMPANIST....................CEDRIC JUDY PERSONNEL— FIRST TENOR PAUL BRENNER ALFRED CLARKE PEARL CROOK KARL McGRATH BERNARD HAAS BRYAN JENKINSON HAROLD MARTIN ARTHUR RANDOLPH STANLEY TIDD FRED TRIMMER SECOND TENOR RICHARD BELHORN NEIL DONLEY DONALD EVERITT ROBERT HAINES JOHN KIRN JAMES MATCHETT IOHN RICHARDS RUSSEL STAFFORD HARRY THOMAS FREDERICK WEIS BASS JOHN BENDER BILL BROWN FREDERICK CAVE EMERSON GILLIAM TOMMY HEWETSON CHARLES HUTSLER JAMES MOORE GEORGE SHARP IVAN STEWART FRED THRUSH HARVEY WEIS GEORGE WYMAN Pac Se venty three TH E r A L. II. S. Orchestra The Orchestra is one of the finest and most active organizations in the music department of Lancaster High School. Under the direction and leadership of Miss Williams, the Orchestra has grown both in quantity and quality. In addition to our general Orchestra this year, we have a Special Orchestra composed of the most talented of the general Orchestra. A class in conducting was organized this year, and from this class Herbert Bclhorn was chosen as the Student Director for both Orchestras. FIRST VIOLIN JOHN BENDER THOMAS BYRNE THURMAN COURTRICHT LELAND HPISTER ROBERTA KANE WILLIS MARTIN MAXINE McCRAY ANITA PARISH HARRY THOMAS DOROTHY WESTENBARGER SECOND VIOLIN ESTHER ELLINGER EMMA EREAR RUTH HAMMACK FREDA MAST MARGARET ROACH BEATRICE STEIN CHARLES WESTENBARGER LUCILE McCALLA GERALDINE WITHAM TUBAS GEORGE SHARP STANLEY TIDD PERSONNEL FIRST CORNET HERBERT BELHORN FRANK BENDER GEORGE COEN CHARLES DAVIS RIC HARD HUGHES LOYAL STALDER SECOND CORNET ROBERT HIMES GRAHAM MARSHALL KENNETH MOORE EMERSON ROUSH HOWARD STRAWN RUSSEL TUDOR FIRST CLARINET EMERSON GILLIAM ROBERT HAINES- FRANK WEISS SECOND CLARINET ROBERT BLACK DONALD F.VERITT HAROLD MARTIN C MELODY SAXAPHONES WENDELL BUTCHER FREDERICK CAVE MAURICE KANE IOHN SIEGLER TROMBONE FREDERICK WEIS FLUTE ROBERT CRUMLEY DRUMS IAMES MILLS TYMPANI CARL HUGHES E FLAT ALTO SAX. LELAND HUGHES HARMONIUM AND PIANO BERT CARMAN VONA LEE ZIMPFER Page Sfvrnry-four thE L.H.S. Band With the L. H. S. Band cheering our teamson, we are sure that they have helped win many a game for Lancaster High School. The members of this group, under the supervision of Mr. Enoch, have shown a great deal of interest in their work, and we predict a future for some of them. Herbert Belhorn is Student Director. - CORNETS— FRANK BENDER CHARLES DAVIS RICHARD HUGHES ROBERT LEOHNER GRAHAM MARSHALL ROBERT RODEPOUCH EMERSON ROUSH LOYAL STALDER HOWARD STRAWN RUSSELL TUDOR GEORGE COEN GEORGE HEDGES ROBERT HIMES PAUL K MOORE PERSONNEL —CLARINETS— ROBERT BLACK DONALD EVERITT EMERSON GILLIAM ROBERT HAINES SETH RAUCH HERMAN TUDOR HARVEY WEISS —SAXAPHONES— WENDELL BUTCHER FREDERICK CAVE IOHN SEIGLER LELAND HUGHES MAURICE KANE —TROMBONES FLOYD TURBEN FREDERICK WEIS GALEN SCOTT —TUBAS— GEORGE SHARP STANLEY TIDD THURMAN TOBIAS —CYMBALS— ROBERT PUGH — DRUMS— CARL HUGHES IAMES MILLS Page Svcntyfivc T H E LicjhJ Operci THE CRIMSON STAR was presented March 21 and 22 at the High School Auditorium This was the first light opera of its kind to he given in Lancaster High School, and every one was more than pleased with its success. The story tells of the romance of Prince Leo. step-son of the King of Lasccnia, and Creta, the foster-daughter of Delia, an Innkeeper. Borah, nephew of the King, notices the resemblance between Greta and the dead wife of the King who was drowned 18 years ago. and with her, it is believed, her daughter Stephanie. With designs on the throne of Lascenia. Borah presents Greta to the King as his daughter. The King knows that this is his daughter, and proves it to the court by revealing a birthmark on her shoulder. The Crimson Star . Greta is kidnapped by Borah. He sends a note to the King, which tells him that if his sister. Gilly. is manied to Prince Leo by noon next day. his daughter will be restored to him. Then Borah can wed her. O'Toole, an American salesman, has come to Lascenia with gum slot machine, and just because the henchmen of Borah understand him to say gum shot machines, this causes a riot during the carnival Borah denounces Leo and O’Toole to the King as traitors, saying that they had caused the riot. The King gives Leo his choice between a marriage with Gilly or a traitor's death in the tower. Leo, fearing for Greta’s safety, begs the King to free him and O’Toole that night, that they may search for her. If they fail, he will return to the Castle in the morning and wed Gilly. The King consents. The two search in vain for Greta, and when morning comes Leo returns to the Castle to marry Gilly. While the wedding song is being sung, Leo appears in the archway with Gilly on bis arm. They pause a moment just as Larry, the Innkeeper’s nephew, who has never left Greta since she quit the Inn in company with Borah the night before, steps back of Gilly, places his hand over her mouth, pulls her out, and Greta takes her place at Leo’s side. Proof of Borah’s v.llainy is brought forth by Delia, the Innkeeper. He is banished from Lascenia forever. Gilly is allowed to remain in court only on condition that she marry the old Chamberlain who has long desired her for his wife. O’Toole is made happy by the promise of Lady Pat’s hand. The King orders the marriage to proceed, and all ends happily. Page Seventy-six CAST OF CHARACTERS DcJiJ. Keeper of an Inn ------- ---------------------------------------Dolly Str � n.Jc. homr Child of Delia (Pune.� . Stephanie)......................... Mar)orie Shield. Frederick. Kmc of Laaecma.................................................Stanley T.JJ k ?' i ,,,MMCP on—------—............................................. Fred Trimmer Borah Nephew of King................................................... Donald Evert ti Ci y, hi Si.tcr--....---——_________________________________________________ Lenevc lone DuehcM Deborah. Borah and Gilly't Mother....................................... —Alberta Well Comnanion of Duchcw Deborah................................. Violet Hine Colonel Bugg of the king � Dragoon ...................... —........ —.......Fred Thru.h Till . Catx. Pip (hireling, of Borah) ... ....—Fred (lave. Paul Brenner. Harvey Wei , IVlia . Nephew---------------------------------------------------- Neil Donley Took. an American Salcaman................................. ,,,, Jame. Matched Lord High Chamberlain--------------------------------------------------Bryan Jenkinaon Firat ShepherdeM—......................................................Ruth McClintoek Firrt Herdaman-------------------------------------------------------- Robert Hitnr Second Herdaman................. —............................... «.Frederick Wei. Dragoon ........———......... ..... .......... ........Bernard Haa . Robert Hamr. Guard .-----------————.—----------------------------------— Harold Marten. George Sharp Fricat ............................ -■■■-..........................«John Richard. Fianiat -----------------------„— --------------------------------------------------Cedric Judy ()rche tra Director .........— ——.................................. Herbert Bclhorn Member, of cboru representing Peasant . Lord . Ladie. of the Court Girl. ( ’adv. Clel'and. Pauline Cruit. Ruth Feeman. Betty Whilev. Mary Jane Hammitt, Icannctte Sinccry, Anna Marie Young. Adrian Abelc. Anita Pan.h, Fcr? Thoma . Ada Nolan Boy. Emer.on Gilliam. Tom Hcwetron. Richard Belborn, David Au.rin, Ruoel Stafford, John Richard . Evelyn Forman. Martha Getting Under the Management of Fern Denni� . Fred Trimmer OTHER MUSICAL ACTIVITIES SENIOR CHORUS During the last semester a Senior Chorus was organized to sing during the Commencement Programs. The members of this group comprise the best voices of the Senior Class. SOPRANO—Opal Beery, Helen Black. Gladys Clclland. Alice Crumley, Fern Dennis, Geraldine Hammitt, Cartha Hammond, Catherine Johnson, Louise Roby. Marjorie Shields. Velma Sites, Ruth Wilson. ALTO—Sophia Bogroff. Wilraut Brown. Evelyn Feeman, Elizabeth Martin. Ruth McClin lock. Lucy Paxton. Thelma Primrose, Ruth Rutter. Fern Thomas, Helen Webb, Belva Wells. Dorothy Wcstcnbargcr. TENOR Carl Deeds. Neil Donley, Bernard Haas, Bryan Jcnkinson. Harold Martin. Paul McCray. Karl McGrath. Russel Stafford, Fred Trimmer. BASS Herbert Bclhorn. Tom Griffith, Paul Kigcr, George Sharp. Loyal tSalder. Richard Van Gundy, Frederick Weis, Harvey Weis, George Wyman. Cedric Judy, accompanist. THE ALL STATE CHORUS The All-State Chorus, which met in Columbus, Ohio, December 27, 1928, con- sisted of nearly a thousand young people from the high schools all over the State. It was a wonderful opportunity for the L. H. S students who were able to attend. Adrian Abele, Donald Everett, Evelyn Feeman. Emerson Gilliam, Mary Jane H.immack, Violet Hinc, Marjorie Shields, Jeannette Singrey, Russel Stafford. Dolly Strosnider. Fred Trimmer, Frederick Weis, Alberta Wolf, Doris Woltz. VIOLIN QUARTETTE The Violin Quartette has been an active entertainer from Lancaster High School. It was organized aout two years ago. The members of this quartette arc: John Bender, Thurman Courtright, Thomas Byrnes, and Harry Thomas. Accompanist: Bert Carman. SECOND CELLO PLAYER IN L. H S The person who enjoys this distinction is Fern Seldcrs. She is a member of the Orchestra and the Special Orchestra, and shows a great deal of interest in her work. The only other person to hold this honor is Julia Streng, class of 24. Page Seventy ••even T H E Ice Bound” The play “Ice Bound ' given under the direction of Mr. G. L. Conrad proved that the Senior class is not wanting in dramatic ability. It also speaks well for the coaching ability of Mr. Conrad. Cast of Characters: Henry Jordon............................................Bert Carman Emma, his wife........................................Evelyn Feeman Nettie, his daughter by a former marriage...............Agnes Fine Sadie Fellows once Sadie Jordon, a widow...........Ruth McClintock Grin, her son....................................... Mary Grimm Ella Jordon, the unmarried sister.......................Fern Dennis Ben Jordon...................................................Herbert Belhom Doctor Curtis................................................Thurman Courtright Judge Bashford...................................... Harvey Weis Jane Crosly, a servant.............................Catherine Johnson Hanna, servant................................................Cartha Hammond Jim Jay, a deputy sheriff...............-.............Donald Everett Page Seventy-eight T H p Junior Floe, “SECOND CHILDHOOD The first play presented by the Class of ‘30 April 12th, was a great success. This three-act farce by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson, deals with an aged professor who supposedly discovers 'The Elixir of Youth”. His comical efforts at experimentation on General Burbeck are always interfered with at just the wrong moment. Then the Professor and Phil, after taking a little “bracer find another empty Elixir bottle and conclude that Sylvia too, has turned to a baby. But in real- ity the General and Sylvia arc out and the babies belong to Marcella Burbeck, the General's daughter-in-law and the ohter to Mrs. Winnert a neighor. Interwoven with this is an interesting love story and everything comes out all right in the end for everybody but the professor, who will have to “begin all over again”. The greater part of the credit for this excellent production is due to Miss Zaida Lcnhart, the directress. Cast of Characters: Professor Frederick Relyea.......... Mrs. Wellsmiller (auntie), his sister. .. Sylvia Relyea, his daughter......... Philip Stanton, his assistant....... General Henry Burbeck............... Marcelal Burbeck. his daughter-in-law Mrs. Vinnert, a neighbor............ Mrs. Henderson, her mother.......... Lucile Norton, a neighbor........... Judge Sanderson..................... Sheriff Johnson..................... Deputy Sheriff Stoker............... Character Sketches Prof. Relyea—the typical absent-minded professor who forgets his hat. what time it is and various other things too numerous to mention. He lives in constant fear of his sister who sarcastically suggests things. .........Ivan Stewart ......Martha Gesling .......Elaine Adams ...........Neil Lamb .........Thomas Byrne .........Leneve Jones ........Dorothy Fritz ......Priscilla Hengst ..........Violet Hine .........Ralph Speaks ....Frederick Thrush ......William Brown Pag Seventy-nine . T HE rlF E Senior Play “THE CALL OF THE BANSHEE” The second Senior play given under the direction of Mr. Paul E. Johnson, on the qvenings of June 3rd and 4th at the High School Auditorium proved to be the big hit of the school year. The play, one of those mystifying kind, held the undivided attention of the audience until the end. Cast of Characters: Peter Adair Hazel Orpen (his adopted niece). Catherine Johnson Dr. Markowitz, his physician Mrs. Grimes, his housekeeper Tom Scott, his deaf servant Blanch Lamb, his colored servant ...Helen Wills Tibby Lamb. Blanche's mother Dr. Lacey, Peter's cousin Yuru, his Indian servant Clem Durward, affianced to Hazel.. Joan Walters, Hazel's friend Hilda, Joan's maid Abner Heckenshell, sheriff George Sharp Walter Payne, his deputy Linda Perkins Viola Henthorne Page Eighty ATHLETICS T H E Memorial IN MEMORY OF MARGARET JONES Page Eighlyiwn T HE The coaching staff is composed of Fred Wallace, Emmitt Clarke and E. J. Wilson. This year was a very successful one for athletics. The teams were ably coached in all phases of the game. There was probably, a greater interest shown in intram - ural athletics than in any previous year. The increased interest in class games, will without doubt have a wholesome influence on the athletic spirit of the entire school. Pi{r Eifhty-lhrfe T H E Ghccr Leaders Yea Lancaster, rah! rah! The long and short of our cheer leading is well Alberta Wolfe and Tommy Hewetson. With their purple and gold sweaters and white trousers, they make an inspiring sight for us as they stand in front begging us to open our mouths and yell. “Do we? “Well I guess. Lancaster, Lancaster, yes, yes, yes . Page Eighty-four T H Football Squad Aided by the co-operation and consistent work of the members of the squad. Coach Wallace succeeded in turning out one ot the most successful teams in the history of Lancaster football. With seven letter men returning from the previous season. Wallace successfully used these men as a neuclues and built around them of material from the Grade Schools and higher classmen, the best squad to wear the purple jersey. Of the ten games the Wallacites started, only two were lost during the entire season. Lancaster place third in the Central Ohio League standing, which was the highest ever placed by a local team. L H S 20 Bremen . 0 September 22, 1928 L H S 12 Logan . 0 September 29, 1928 L. H. S 6 Cambridge . 0 October 6, 1928 1 H S 0 Coshocton .13 October 19, 1928 L H S 19 Mt. Vernon . 7 October 27, 1928 L. H. S 13 McArthur . 0 November 2, 1928 L H S 0 Zanesville .19 November 10, 1928 L H S 13 Westerville . 0 November 17, 1928 L. H. S 18 Newark .. . 0 November 24, 1928 L. H. S 18 Alumni . 0 November 29, 1928 Total points scored by Lancaster High School—119. Total points scored by opponents—39. CAPTAIN EATON Having served two seasons on the Varsity, ■‘Cotton” was chosen to pilot the purple team through this season. Eaton played brilliant all season at the quarterback position and was on the receiving end of many long passes as well as adding many points by his accurate kicking. HAWKINS- This was John's second year on the first string. John filled right halfback position throughout the season and by his flashy running, passing, and kick- ing as well as his strong defensive game earned him a position on the “All Central by unanimous vote of the judges. Page Eightyiivr T H E MYERS Playing his first varsity season,.“Pete proved his ability at the back- field position, smashing through the line for needed yardage as well as getting away on many spectacular end runs. Pete missed a berth on the AH Central by one vote. He has three remaining seasons for Varsity competition. SMITH “Beanie opened the season at the halfback position but was unable to finish the season due to a wrenched shoulder received in the Logan game. Beanie has one more year and is expected to go in great form. GLASSFORD Although only in his Freshman year, Bill proved his ability to fill the vacancy left by Smith by his dependable blocking and steady defensive playing. Glasst’ord's future looks unusually bright as he has three more years in school. BOLEY Because of his size and strength Big Bill was one of the outstanding tackles in the league. The Crooks-Boley pair, playing on the offensive, paved the way for many of the victories chalked up by Lancaster. On the defense. Bill would force his way through the line and nail the ball carrier for a loss. Bill also missed the All Central by one vote CROOKS Playing his third year on the Varsity, proved himself one of the mainstays of the team both on the offensive and defensive play. Crcxiks previously played center but because of his strong game on the defense, he was shifted to the right tackle to strengthen the right wing. HAAS Playing his second year at Varsity competition, proved himself worthy of the guard position which he played the entire season. As this was his last year in school he will be sorely missed by next year's team. SPARKS- This was “Eddie's first year at Lancaster but had previous experi- ence, having played on the Varsity at Liberty Union. Eddie has another year in school and should prove himself a valuable man next year. MARTIN Harold was out of the line-up the first of the season with a wrenched shoulder but was able to return to his usual snapback position later in the season. It was Martin's outstanding play in the last quarter that enabled the Purple to forge ahead in the Mt. Vernon fray. Martin is a senior this year and will be greatly missed. LINDSEY “Tunney played the outpost position this season. Having two years of experience, Lindsey was very capable of filling the trust given him. This is Tunis' last year and will be greatly missed. HERMANN “Mickey although the smallest man in the league, proved him- self a very valuable end. His speed and alertness made him one of the outstanding ends in the League. This was Hermann's first year in Varsity competition. TODHUNTER “Bob playing his second year on the team, proved himself a dependable player at any position along the line. At the first of the season Bob played the pivot position very well but with the return of Martin to the line-up he was used at the various positions. VAN GLJNDY Dick playing his second year on the Varsity proved himself a valuable substitute at any position. Although handicapped by his size, “Dick played with a fight and pep for which he was noted. TURNER “Red playing his second year on the squad was a sustitutc in both the backfield and line. Red has two more years for Varsity competition and should prove himself a valuable player. LEHEW “Red did his part to contribute to a successful season from his position of manager which he filled very capably the entire season. Pljf Eighty'aik thE Basketball Squad As usual Lancaster High had a successful season at basketball. Having lost five letter men by graduation from the previous season. Coach Wallace had only two letter men to center his team around. Lanti and Griffith were the two letter men easily recognised as varsity material because of their speed and accurate passing as well as their excellent defensive work. Because of the absence of Laniz from the lineup at the latter part of the season the Lancaster lads did not make quite as good a showing as was expected, but with his return for the tournament, the local team made a fine showing. Hawkins, Crooks, Todhuntcr, Glassford and McGrath were members of the squad and did excellent work The second team captained by Crooks also made a fine showing. Only three of the squad will be lost by graduation so the outlook for next season are very bright. Total points scored by L. H. S.—250. Total points scored by opponents 218. L. H S..........-.......... L H S...................... L. H. S.................... L. H S..................... L. H. S ................... L. H. S.................... L. H. S.................... L. H S .................... L. H. S.................... L. H. S.................... L. H S..................... L. H S..................... L. H. S................-... L. H. S.................... 45 11 December 14. 1928 .15 Logan 11 December 21, 1928 ..22 Nelsonvillc December 27, 1928 .20 Washington C. H. 1ft anuary 4. 1929 ..11 Cambridge „..28 anuary 11, 1929 .12 Mt. Vernon 14 anuary 18. 1929 10 30 anuary 25. 1929 22 Newark Celtic 13 ;cbruary 1. 1929 .40 O. S. S. D 5 February 8. 1929 .14 Coshocton 16 February 15. 1929 .. ft Newark 23 February 21, 1929 ..12 Logan 23 February 22, 1929 21 22 March 1. 1929 .16 Alumni 18 March 8. 1929 Pa«c Eiah«V� cvcn T H E CROOKS GRIFFITH HERMAN SMITH GLASSFOP 1) Boys’ Basketball CROOKS—Floyd showed real ability at any position that he was called to Till and should be one of the mainstays in next year's court squad. GRIFFITH—Tom was captain of this year's basketball team and played well at the guard position. This is Tom's second and last year on the Varsity. HERMANN—Although playing his first year a: Varsity basketball. Mickey proved himself one of Lancaster's most valuable men on the offense as well as a very dependable man on the defense. SMITH—Beannic played the entire position at the guard position. It was largely due to Smith's splendid defensive work that the Purple and Gold were able to outscorc their opponents. Smith also has one more year at Varsity competition. GLASSFORD—Although only a Freshman, Bill showed real ability with the ball and should develop into one of Lancaster's strongest guards in his three remaining seasons. Pag.- E.gluycight T bE LEHEW LANT2 HAWKINS McGRATH TODHUNTER Boys’ Basketball LANTZ Ray played hi� third and last year of Varsity competition. During the season Ray scored a total of 78 points. Ray's fine defensive and offensive playing easily earned him a berth on the Central District Tournament team. LEHEW Red was not a regular at the first of the season but soon won his berth by I • superior scoring ability. In the last five game' Red chalked up 48 points. Red has one re maining year and should prove a very valuable man. HAWKINS John started the sea-on as a regular at the forward position hut was unable to finish the season on the first team due to an illness which handicapped him considerably. |ohn has two more years of competition. TODHUNTER Bob proved hinoelf a very valuable substitute at the center position As he has one more year of competition he should nil the vacancy left by Luntz very creditable. McGRATH Although Pat is a senior he showed by his accurate shooting and guarding that he was capable of filling the position that he was called upon to play. Page Efcbtynfne thE Girls’ Basketball CARPENTER -Elma filled the vacancy left by her sifter last year at the guard posi:ion Elma s repeated interception and blocking of the opponnts passes and her close guarding made it possible for the team to hold their rivals to low scores. JONES Lcncvc. playing her second year on the Varsity, proved herself one of the main ••lays of the championship team Jones played the forward position to good credit and will again be seen in next year's line-up. GESLING- Martha played her second season on the Varsity squad at the guard po ition Due to Martha s splendid guarding, accurate passing, this year's squad dropped only one game throughout the season. MAMBOURG Although only a Freshman. Mambourg. won her letter this year. She was called upon to substitute at the forward and running center positions and saw service in almost every game. P� K« Ninety Girls’ Basketball CLARKE Mary MargarcS again proved herself very dependable at the jumping center position. Clarke was one oi the. most accurate shots on the team and her free throws added many points to the total. SHINKLE- Dorothy played the entire season at the forward position and her fast floor work and accurate shooting was a big factor in many of Lancaster’s victories. Dot has one more year of basketball McCLENAGHAN—Ethel, although only a Freshman, she quickly showed herself to be the outstanding competitor for the running center position. Ethel should be one of the main- stays in the future teams. Psjte Ninety-one t h E (iirls’ Basketball The Purple and Gold girls, lead by Coach Wilson, had one of the finest seasons ever in the history of Girls’ Varsity B.sketball. The team this year was composed of Jones. Shinkle, McClenaghan, Clarke, Carpenter and Gesling, and out of the thirteen games played they won all with the exception of the L. B. C. contest which was lost by a one point margin. Every member of this year’s team will be back next season and Mr. Wilson has booked one of the hardest schedules that could possibly be arranged. Sims, Houch, Lantz and Stine were also members of the squad, that could at all times be depended upon, to fill any vacancy they were called upon to play. L H S 27 Bremen 18 Dec.mber 14, 1928 L. H. S 23 Nelsonville ' Y”. 15 December 21, 1928 L. H. S 14 Nelsonville 13 December 27, 1928 L. H. S 20 Frankfort 3 January 4, 1929 L. H. S 17 Bliss 9 January 15, 1929 L. H. S 13 Circleville 10 January 18, 1929 L H S 19 Circle ville 16 January 2 , 1929 L. H. S 18 L. B. C 19 February 1, 1929 L H S 14 Logan February 8, 1929 L. H. S 22 Frankfort 18 February 9, 1929 L H S 18 Bliss 12 February 15, 1929 L H S .29 Logan 11 February 22, 1929 L. H. S 26 Alumnae 7 March 8, 1929 Total points scored by Lancaster High School—260. Total points scored by opponents—160. Page Ninety-two THC Boys’ Inlrnmurcil Champions Boys, Class A The class basketball honors in the A” division went to the Freshmen this year. The yearling team composed of Captain Fisher, Perry, Eich horn, Poling, Mambourg, Light and Strong swept everything before them in the first round bu in the second round they bowed to the Junior and Senior teams. In the championship contest between the Freshmen and Juniors the lower classmen emerged victorious Piltf Ninctyihrrr THE Girls’ Inhramural Champions The Sophomore lassies romped away with the laurels in both first and second rounds. The championship team was composed of Captain Sims, Tidd, Stine, More hart. Copper, Rosser and Shannon. Boys Class B The Senior boys walked away with the Class “B honors. The upper classmen never lost a game during the two rounds. This team was composed of Captain Motsch, Kern, Haas, Straits, Van Gundy and Montague. PiKc Ninety-four thE Baseball Coaching the first varsity baseball team. Harry Marquis turned out the best team possible from the available material. Much interest was shown by last year's squad. The team made a very credit' able showing. The following is a list of the different players: AUSTIN (captam) CROOKS MARTIN BROWN KERN YOUNG BYRNE KNELLER HENRY LEHEW MOTSCH Golf Lancaster High School has added golf to her athletic program. The first team to represent the Purple and Gold was made up of Fred Owe, Harold Perry, Rudolph Copper and George Wyman. Lancaster played two games, both with Newark, and met defeat at the the hands of the strong team representing the above school. This season it is planned to play games with some of the schools of Columbus, and with teams from the Central Ohio League. The team will be selected from the following players: Bernard Smith. Carl Lchew, Fred Cave, George Wyman and Rudolph Copper. We hope that the golf team will be enthusiastically supported. Page NinclySvc the r w E Field Meel 192!) The annual May Day celebration, May 9th, was a great success. In the morning the major part of the track and field events were held. The remaining track events were completed in the afternoon. In addition to the track events, the grand parade, the flower games, the boys’ and giris’ calcsthenic, and final ly the most spectacular event of the day. the crowning of the May Queen brought to a close this day of days for the children of Lancaster. The final standing of the classes: For the third time Margaret Clarke has been high point getter for the girls. “Pete Myers had high honors. Eight records were broken this year. Juniors ... Freshmen .. Sophomores Seniors ... •8 Wl ..73 ..60 2 Pune Ninm-m Jf-JE pi I A E May Queen RUTH WILSON MAY QUEEN MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS FRESHMAN LA VERA GRAVETT SOPHOMORE — — VIRGINIA STROM PUNIOR- ... - VIOLET HINE SENIOR „ ..GLADYS CLELLAND p3Rf Ninety -icvcn T HE School Yells Oskey. Oskey, wow, wow, Chickedy, chickedy, chow, chow. Beat (.............) somehow. Win team now. Well, well, well! Who can tell. We may beat them all to— Well, well, well! Ice cream soda, gcosc berry pic. VICTORY Are we it? Well I smile We’ve been it for a long, long while Rip ’em up, tear 'em up. Sock ’em in the jaw Yea Lancaster, rah, rah, rah! Come on Purple, Come on Gold, Come on Lancaster knock ’em cold. Give ’em the ax, the ax. the ax. Give ’em the ax, give ’em the ax, give ’em the ax WHERE? Right in the neck, right in the neck, right in the neck THERE L with an L with an L A N With a C with a C with a C A S. With a T with a T, with a T E R LANCASTER. Lancaster! Barney Google. Andy Gump, We’ve got (............) On the jump ! Oh! Min— We’ve got the PEP We’ve got the JAZZ We’ve got as much as (......) has Yea Lancaster rah! rah! Page Ninety-right FEATURES THE r,F c Calendar September 4 -Our glorious portals thrown open to the penetrating eyes of our nation s rawest material—Freshmen. . Septeml er 5—Classes start, one big unsolvablc mystery (or Freshmen. Hey. mister, where is room 30?” , September 6- -Freshmen all wondering where Mr. Berry got his permanent wave. (That s a mystery we leave you to solve Freshic). September 7—Tomorrow is Billy Glassford's birthday. The cute little fellow will soon be r' September 10—A few of the girls appear stockinglcss. (At least it looks that way). How much a ticket to Greece? September 11 Banking starts, big races going on. We'll all be millionaires someday! September 12 We meet our new murie teacher and all think she's a dear. September 14 My but the water i wet. isn't it Sophomores? Big Tug-o-War and the Freshic showed their stuff. September 17 A budding romance, (or is it only puppy love) Fred and Sue. September 18 Mr Wilson is testing the saying. Two can live cheaper than one (We think they can. only just half a long). September 20 Gee but these Sophomores think they are smart. But one has to remember the fact that they have just been let out. September 22 Big football game here Bremen vs. L H. S. Whoopee, we win. September 25—Herb Belhorn shows his ability as a band leader .September 26 Bernard Haas. Tom Griffith and Cad Deeds get up a petition for louder recitations. (Consequently less of them). v September 27 Big bonfire we all got a big thrill out of it. thanks to the Hi September 29 Football game here. Logan vs. L. H. S. VICTORY with a big 1 (us). October 1 Freshmen and Sophomores hold annual conventions running each other down, pulling hair, fighting and etc. October 2 Mr Conrad forgot to lock his car what's gonna happen ’ October 6 Football game L. H. S. vs. Cambridge here. October 8—Cad Deeds hasn't returned from Columbus yet. We are all getting worried October 9 Fred Trimmer i elected class pre idem. Congratulations. Honorable Trimmer October 10 We all get a vacation. Were going to the Fair to ride the merry-go-round. October 15—Back from the Fair vacation. Carl Eichhorn i all excited over seeing rat October 16 Rain Golooshc appear in isolated cases, they should be quarantined. October 17—Who broke the window? (Poor Freshic). October 18— Mr Enoch appears in a new suit We wonder if he got a raise, and what awning company got the contract. October 19—Football L. H. S. vs. Coshocton there. October 22 We have made a startling discovery Miss Holt is keeping a Hope Chest! October 23 Teachers hold meeting in 24 to talk about big subjects the trying student October 24—Grade Cards make their first sad appearance. October 25 Lecture course. Dewello Conccrticrs. October 26 Soph have big party in the gym. that's the spirit Sophomores! October 27 Football L H S vs. Mt Vernon there. October 29 Wayne Montague proves I i nisei f to be a pest that can't be killed. October 31 Bryan Jenkinson «tall asking questions in History Class November I Seniors have a big party at Crystal Springs January 29 Ray Lantz (to irate farmer, whore pig he had just run over) Sir, I will replace your animal.” Farmer — Sir, you flatter yourself. January 30 Doe. Coleman returns to L H S. Glad to see that you arc hack Doc. January 31 Last day of the first of the famous year in which graduates the class of '29. February 1 Newark her February 4 The snow had begun in the gloaming and burily all the night February 5 John Richards (having a Mirage picture taken)- Say. 1 don't want a large picture. Mr. Miller— All right, just keep your mouth closed.” Pace One Hundred T HE November 6—Election day—which shall it he. Herb or Al? November 7—It is Herb Three cheers for Herb Hoover.” November 8—Parlor athletics - enter on last lap. November 10—Football-—Zanesville vs. L. H. S. here. November 13—Bis prize fight Room 21 Mr. Berry vs. Max Kerns. November 14 These tempting odors from the Domestic Science Room. (Helen Webb and Louise Roby making pies). November 15 We extend our sympathy to Miss Perfect and wish her speedy recovery. November 16-Teachers go to Columbus to meeting. Just think we get a vacation. November 17 Westerville vs. L. H. S. Football here. November 20 -Senior play practice begins Mr. Conrad proves himself a splendid director. November 21 Tommy Hewetson shows his stuff at cheer leading. November 22 Oh! everybody is choking. Sulphur fumes from Chemistry Lab. November 24 Newark's scarlet and gray clash with our purple and gold. November 26 Blue Monday and Fircy Teachers. November 27 The Senior Class has at last an intellectual member literary, dramatic and scientific genius- Russel Stafford November 26 Thanksgiving vacation. Turkey, watch our stuff! December 3—Lecture Course -Earnest Powell Orator and Wit. December 4—18 more shopping days until Christmas. December 5 When accused of chewing gum Mr. Enoch gulped and swallowed it. December 6-7 East School operetta Very fine production Miss Williams can expect fine talent in future years. December 10 Hurrah! Chemistry students will now hear about how to run a Buick instead of a Ford. (Since Mr Johnson’s new purchase.). December 12 Jinncy King walks in her sleep and gets to school on time once. December 14 Our first basketball game. Bremen vs L H. S. December 17 Frcshics arc purchasing stockings. Why? Why for Santa to fill of course. A beautifully decorated tree surprised us this morning Thanks to the Hi-Y. December 18 L. H S. Alumni home from College Come to visit their dear old Alma Mater. December 20 Christmas vacation—mystery Santa Claus and all See you all next year. December 21 — Logan basketball game here. January 7—Welcome back to the fold ye wandering ones—did you have a good time? January 8—Yule Tide spirit missed the faculty by the sue of the lessons they pop at us. January 9—Freshmen begin to appear worried and show sudden interest in class work. We wonder why? Live and learn. January 1C It’s out we have heard the sad news—exams arc next week. We know now why the Frcshics arc so industrious. January 11—Cambridge basketball there. Better luck next time. January 17 Exams begin—oh -h -h—h— h— January 18 Mt. Vernon basketball game here. Everybody going7 Well I should say. January 21 Concentration on exams questions interrupted by noise of shoveling coal January’ 24- We hear we don’t have school tomorrow. The teachers will grade our paers. Poor teachers and poorer us. January 25—Lecture course. “Smilin’ Through” This number was unusually good. Every one enjoyed it immensely. It was cleverly staged and fine talent January 26 Zanesville basketball game there. Do your best, boys. February 6 -Mr Johnson—“How can you tell whether oxygen is given off from mercuric oxide?” Mona Haldcrman—“Take some and try it.” February 7 Mr Inck comes to school without his tie—he didn't remain long for Mr-. Irick sent him home after it. February 8 —Big knock out. Oliver Ford vs. Mr. Clark. February 11 We are proud to have among us an essayist—Alice Crumley won 2 tickets to Shakespearean plays by writing a winning essay. , . February 12 Wonderful discovery! Sophomores find a way to pay off their debt by pay- ing their dues. , , , . February 13—We get beautiful new curtains and scenery. Makes a wonderful improve- ment in our auditorium. Thanks to the Board of Education. February 14 Edmund Vance Cooke visited us and gave us a very entertaining program Among his selections were the Moo Cow Moo. and the Carpenter Man February 15 -Coshocton B B. here Patre One Hundred One THE pif E February 20 Newark B. B there More basketball games. February 21—Lecture course Elmore Revue. Entertainment of gerat variety. music, comedy, memicry. February 26— Great preparation for Senior play. Melody, March 19—Big election going on. Politics and all the (trimmings. March 20 Ruth Wilson elected May Queen. Three cheers for Ruth March 21 Operetta. The Crimson Star was a big success. March 22- Mr. Hickson to Tom Gritfith: Tom you cannot possibly carry five studies and a girl. March 27—Easter tunc Everyone rush home to gather their Easter eggs. March 28— Vacation begins—Senior theatre party. March 29 Winters Company drama, whistling, bird imitations, impersonation and all around good program. April 2 Donald Everett renders a sonorous snorting solo in the auditorium this morning. April 3 Mr. Johnson: Where docs steel wool come from?” Martha Geslmg: From the sheep on the Iron Mountain, of course April 4 The Juniors are preparing for their play. Good luck Juniors April 8—Brightest students of each class chosen to represent L. H. S. in Slate-wide Scholar- ship exams. April 9 Emotional test being held in the office Sophia Bogroff an interesting victim. April 10 Mr Conrad looks suspicious we think he is married. Congratulations Granville April 11 Jennie Shenkcr entertains Mr. Hickson and Mr. Phillips at dinner in Domestic Science Room. April 12 Junior Play Ivan Stuart and Neil Lamb sure make good nurse girls! April 15 Bryan Jcnkinson gives us some sound advice in Biology class today Get them while they are yet young and green (he was speaking of peas). April 17 Ruth Wilson gives us a talk on Women s Rights. I hree cheers for Ruth. April 18 Harold Martin: Let's go to a restaurant I'm hungry “ Velma Sites: Let's do. I'm dying to taste some of that track meat they are all talking about. April 19—Mr. Enoch sure shows signs of a good policeman. Why not promote him to that job? , , . .. ... April 22 Mr Neff Why are you so far behind in your studies Eddie Sparks: So I can pursue them better, sir. April 29 A great noise is heard Sounds like the roof caving in Oh! its only little Carl Hartman falling out of his seat in Room 34. April 30 Evelyn Fecman: What position do you play on the team? Bernard Haas— Bent-over . May 1—Mrs. Combs has a musical recital in the auditorium. May 2 Martha Gesling (concerning Carl Eichhorn): That adorable Freshman is on the stage. Dorothy Frits— Really Martha— Yes. stage of flunking . May 6 Mr Nell How can you tell when you arc suffocating? Louise Roby— When your breath comes in short pants.” May 7 -Esther Dycrman: Love-making is the same as it always was. Martha Smith: How can you tell? ., E D.: T ve just read of a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre all night May 9 Big May Day Celebration—-most unusual something new and different May 24 Senior program Thomas Griffith should be an orator. May 27—Exams- the last misery for a while May 28 -Seniors all going around with a long face feeling «orta sad about leaving It won't be long now. May 29—Freshmen all excited about being Sophomores May 30—Decoration Day. June 2 Baccalaureate at the Palace Theatre June 3 Senior play Another one of Mr. Johnson s successful productions June 4—Second night for Senior play better still June 6 Commencement. Why don't they call it finishment June 7 The last school picnic for the Seniors and we say good bye to our dear olJ Alma Mater. I’jKf One Hundred Two T HE P� jte One Hundred Th.n THB f1 w-lE l' Xf Cnc Hundred Four T H E p I E Psitc i)m I Inn Jr (I Fivi t h E I’aijc One Hundred Si THE Girls were harder to kiss in your day, wem't they, grandpa?” Well, mehhe, but it wasn’t so blamed dangerous. The ol' parlor sofa wasn’t apt to smash into a tree jest about the time ye got all puckered up. Constable: “How did you come by that pot of honey? Tramp: Well. 1 admit 1 don’t keep bees, but wots to stop a bloke squeezin it out of the flowers hisself? “I should like to open an account at this bank if you please. We shall be glad to accomodate you madam. What amount do you wish to deposit? Oh, I mean a charge account, such as I have at the dry goods store. Alma M. (looking up from her book) “What are prehistoric animals? Wise Bill B.: Oh, those are all dead, I guess they were the ones that were left on the dock when Noah sailed. ‘That is a skyscraper, announced the guide. Harold B.: Oh gee! I d like to see it work. Lloyd B.: “I was on the stage once.” Paul B : Yeah? Lloyd: Uh-huh. I fell out of the bab cony. “Say Jerry, may 1 come over to- night? ‘Lure Chuck, come on over. Why this is not Chuck. This isn’t Jerry, either. There was a young lady named Flor- ence Who for kissing possessed an abhor- rence. But once she was kissed and found out what she had missed She cried till the tears came in torrents Mr. Phillips was playing golf alone A strange boy kept following him around the course. At the seventh hole he became impatient and turned to the boy saying: San. you’ll never learn to play golt by watching me . ‘1 am not watching you, the hoy said. 1 am going fishing as so. n as you dig up a few more worms. Mr. Irick: What’s the matter with this steak, dear? Mrs. Irick: I don't know. 1 burnt it a little it but 1 rubbed vaseline on it right away. He: Do you want to marry a one- eyed man? She: No, why? H:: “Then let me carry your um- brella. ♦ Wm. Carpenter hurried into the po- lice station saying, My car was stolen by a man.” ‘Did you sec him?” growled the desk sergeant. ] Jo, bur I succeeded in taking the number of the car. First Darkey: What fo you name yo’ baby Electricity,' Mosc? Second Darkey: Well, mah name am Mose and mah wife's name an Dinah, and if Dinahmose don't make electricity what docs dey make? I awoke to look upon a face silent, white and cold. Oh, friend, the agony that 1 felt can never half be told. We had lived together hut a year Too short it seemed to me. Those little hands outstretched and still That toiled so hard for me My awakening thoughts have been of one That now to sleep had dropped 'Twas hard to realize, oh, oh, friend; My Ingcrscll had stopped - Walter Green Poijc One Hundred Eight thE r lf E Cop: “How did this accident hap- pen?'’ Jimmy M.: Hic I saw two bridges —hie, and ran over the wrong one. Roger H I want some rope like this.” Dealer: How much? Roger H : “Why, enough to reach from the goat to the fence.” Conductor: Madam, you'll have to pay for that boy.” Old Lady: But I never have before.” Conductor (hotly): “That doesn’t matter to me. He's over twelve years old, and you'll have to pay his fare or I 11 put him off the car.” Old Lady: Put him off. What do I care? I never saw him before.” Put these signs on your Ford: Colum- bus took a chance in a worse looking boat. t hree speeds—pull, push, coast. Babies delight it rattles. Walk in let the motor do the knock- ing. Capacity—five gals. Follow us and get your parts free. Small Boy: Pop, what are those things on the cow's head?” Pop: Those are the cow’s horns.' Cow: “Moo-o-o. Small Boy: Pop, which horn did the cow blow?’ Tommy was meandering homeward much later than his usual supper time. A friend of the family who happened to meet him said: Why, Tommy, aren’t you afraid you'll be late for supper?” Nope,” replied Tommy, I've got the meat.” Little bits of pasteboard. Little scraps of wood, Scientifically treated. Make our breakfast food. Peppery Colonel (to partner on golf curse): What is the present-day girl coming to? Imagine her parents allow- ing her to appear in public in plus-fours and an Eton crop! Attempting to copy our dress. Bah! Partner: That, sir, is my daughter ” Colonel: Sorry, 1 didn't know you were her father. Partner: I’m not! I'm her mother” There was a fearful crash as the train struck the car A few seconds later Mr. and Mrs. Butcher crawled out of the wreckage. Mrs. Butcher opened her mouth to say something, but her husband stopped her. Never mind talking,” he snapped. I got my end of the car across. You were driving the back seat and if you let it get hit its no fault of mine. She: How kind you are to your wife sending her away for a rest.” He: Yes, God knows I need one. Joe G.: “Gosh, my room-mate sure has vanity. He stands for hours in front of a mirror admiring his good looks.” Joe H.: That ain't vanity, that’s im- agination. Thoughtful fnend: “My good man, you had better take the street car home.” Illuminated One: ”Sh' no ushc Wife wouldn't let me—hie—keep it in the house.” So Paul Hamm took a course in first aid. Is he good at it?” A little hasty sometimes. A man was nearly drowned yesterday and the first thing Paul did was to throw a glass of water in his face.” Well if it isn't Cousin Willie!” What brought you to town?” Oh. I just came to see the sights and I thought I'd drop around and see you first.” Past One Hundred Nine th6 Minister (to convict working on the road) : “My good man, we should strive to mend cur ways. Convict: “Well, what in the heck do you think I am doing, digging for gold? “Pop, can't we move soon? said Charles. “Move, why? asked Mr. Hutslar. “Well, I've licked all the kids in this neighborhood.” “Have you an opening for a bright, energetic college graduate? “Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. It was their first visit to an up-to-date airdrome and the old ladies were so in terested in all they saw that they de- cidcd to go up for a short trip. Having paid the necessary fees, they were about to embark in a certain ma- chine, when one of them turned anxi- ously to Wayne Montague the pilot: You'll bring us back safely, won't you, she asked. “Of course I will madam,' he answer- ed. “I've never left anybody up there yet. Turman C.: “Once I saved a man's life but I never got a medal for it. Harv. W.: “Give particulars please.” Thurman: “A drunkard came home to his apartment and turned on the hot water to take a bath. He would have been scalded to death, only I happened to be janitor of the building and there was no hot water.” Two restaurants in adjoining loca- tions were trying to outdo each other One morning a sign was put up in the window of one, reading: “The cook from next door eats here. The owner of the other restaurant seeing it. placed a sign in his window reading, “Our cook died last night from poison. Dear Mr. Berry—Kindly excuse John Mambourg's absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. Lives of Seniors all remind us. We should try to do our best. And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Fred Trimmer had been told that a tradition is something handed down from parents to children. So the next day at school he explained to Mr Berry that he was late because his mother had to mend his traditions. ♦ scriptions to pay your way through Lady at door: “So you’re taking sub- college? You look pretty old to be go- ing to college. Solicitor: “Oh, I've already been through, lady, but I'm still paying for it Mother: “Johnny, you're using such dreadful language. Johnny: “Well, mother, Shakespeare uses it. Mother: “Then don't play with him any more. Freshie: “I wonder what we shall wear in heaven. Senior: “Well, if you are there, 1 imagine most of us will wear a surprised look. Jones: Yep, 1 had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it olT Smith: “Well, 1 had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn t cut it off, I grew this beard” Ed Sparks: “Say Jennings I noticed that you got up and gave that lady your seat in the street car. J. Ward: “Oh yes, since childhood. I’ve always respected a woman with a strap in her hand. Vjrc One Hundred Ten Robt. Haines (in band rehearsal): Say, Mr. Enoch, do you think there is any music in me? Mr. Enoch: “I don’t know. There ought to be. 1 didn't hear any come out. The Faculty: “When they are want- ed they seldom can be found.” “But when they are not. they’re always around. “You know, 1 walked to school in the rain this mrrning. “What's the matter, haven't you any umbrella? ' “Yes, but I was afraid somebody might take their umbrella home after I got there. Mr. Clark (in Gen. Science): “Why is it that people can live on the desert when there are not plants to give oxy- gen back to the air?” Ruth H.: “Why they ship it in” Mr. Clark: “How?” Ruth: “On camels. Miss Williams: Stanley, do you sing tenor?' Stanley Tidd: “No, 1 sing terribly. Lcland H : It's a strange thing that they can't han't a man in Yorkshire with a wooden leg.” Miss Singrey: “Why, you must be mistaken, Lcland. Why I'm— Leland: It's a fact. They can’t hang a mnn with a wooden leg—they have to use a rone. 1st Young Fish: “How come you arc not with the school? 2nd Young Fish (taking another nib- ble at the bait): “Stupid can't you see I am playing hookey? Blushes may come, and Blushes may go But freckles hang on forever. Ruth R.: “I don't sec why having your car overhauled should be such a depressing experience.” Fern D.: “You don’t, ch? Well, it was overhauled by a motor cop. “Jack , said the plumber's wife as he was leaving home on a hurry call, bring me a jar of cold cream when you ccmc buck for the tools you are forget- ting. Mr. Enoch: “Neil, it gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your ex- amination.” Neil L . “Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill?” Teacher: “Johnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Johnny: “Yes, ma’am. Its a boy what comes to school with a smile on his face. There are meters of accent. There arc meters of tone. But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. Frcshic: “Say, does this car always make such a racket? Evelyn F.: “No, only when its run- ning.” Miss Griffith: “Define ooze. Elaine A.: “To run out. Miss G.: “Define anecdote.” Elaine: “A short funny tale. Miss G: “Make a sentence illustrating the two words. Elaine: The little dog oozed out in- to the street wagging his anecdote. John (as sentry): “Who goes there? Willie: “A friend wid doughnuts. Johnny: “Pass friend! Halt dough- nuts! P ge One Hundred Eleven Two colored boys were making their get-away after helping themselves from a farmer's hen roost Wadicr suppose dem flies is a follerin’ us so close foh?” gasped Mose. ' Keep on gallopin', nigga, grunted his companion, “dem ain't flics, dey's buckshot.” Real Estate Agent: Well, what do you think of our little city?” Prospect: I'll tell you, brother, this is the first cemetery I ever saw with lights. Office Boy: Your wife telephoned she'd like to see you about five, sir. Boss: Did she say whether it was about five dollars or five o'clock? ♦ Neither Sambo or nor Rastus could read the time of day—nor anything else —but Sambo had a nice, big Ingcrsoll, which he exhibited with a great air of superiority. What time am it?” asked Rastus. Sambo hesitated and then extended the timepiece, saying, “Dar she am.” Rastus looked at it carefully, and said, Well if she ain't.” George: It isn't the amount of money that a fellow’s father has that counts here at college.” Gene: No, it’s htc amount of the father's money the son has.” Teacher (to new pupil): Wlnt is your father’s name, dear? New Pupil: Daddy.” Yes, dear. But what docs yoi.r mother call him?” She don't call him anything. She likes him.” Dick Van Gundy. Every time I have my collars washed they are too small for my neck. Chuck V.: Well, why don't you wash your neck at the same time?” Donald E.: I wish to ask a question about a tragedy.” Mrs. Butcher: Yes.” Donald: Well, what is my English grade?” A Scotchman called a doctor Come at once, doctor, ma child ha’ swallowed a penny.” How old is it?” ”1894” Cop (to woman driver): Hey, you. why don’t yousc look where yer goin'?” Woman: Well, you see, officer, this is the first time I’ve ever driven from the front seat.” That's what comes of being so at- tractive,” sighed the flapper as she was hit by lightning. Gritty George: Good mornin' lady. Kind Housewife: Well, what do you want?” Gritty George: Please mum, I feel a fit cornin’ on an I'll go somewhere else an’ have it fer the small sum of a dime. An American missionary was recently very much perplexed about the advis- ability of accepting the following invi- tation from a cannibal chieftain: “We'd like to have you for dinner Sunday. Young Wife: “Oh, Tom. it's just about a year since our honeymoon, when we spent that glorious day on the' sands. I wonder how we'll spend the first anniversary.” Tom (gloomily): “On the rocks.” Chinaman: You tell me where rail- road depot? Citizen: What's the matter, John, lost? Chinaman: No, me here, depot lost.” I'ajt One HunJfcd Twelve the r mE Teacher (during test): Lucile have you a pony? Lucile M. (crumpling up a small piece of paper): N-N-no sir, we have a Ford.” Conceited Senior: “How would 1 look best to have my picture taken? Honest Photographer: Standing gracefully behind a tree. “Does your arm pain you, Paul? asked Samuel Hutslar. “No, it doesn't pain me—why?” “Oh! 1 just noticed it was out of place. Helen H.: Why is it that they say a room of married people is empty?” Jeannette B : “Why-er-there isn't a single person in it.” Mr. Griffith to Tom: What did you and Kate talk about last night?” Tommy: “We talked about our kith and kin.” Joe: Oh, yes, I heard them. Tom- my said km 1 have a kith and Kate said 'yes you kin’.” Miss Aten: Herbert, have you your sermon prepared?” Herb B.: “No, Miss Aten, the devil tempted me not to have any.” Harold W.: You say he quit school?” Raymond S.: “Yes, the principal said something he didn't like.” Harold: What did he say?” Raymond: “You’re expelled.” ♦ ♦ Frcshie (wittingly): If I undertake to hit you, am I an undertaker?” Soph: “No, but you'll need one.” The drum makes the most noise, but the silent baton directs the orchestra. Miss McCoy in English class: When did the Revival of Learning begin?” Senior: “Just before exams.” Mr. Berry in Civics: Is the United States a country or a state?” Class: A state.” Mr. Berry: “Correct.” Velma S.: Well, why sing my coun- try 'tis of Thee.” At Large: Why is a L. H. S. class like a Ford?” Because there is a crank in front and a lot of nuts behind. ♦ The Freshman Psalm Mr. Clark is our teacher. We shall flunk. He maketh us to show our ignorance in the presence of our enemy. He leadeth us to sure doom. Yea. though we forget to get our lesson He will not forgive. He prepareth a test for us Surely 50’s and 30’s will follow us All the days of our life, And we shall dwell in L. H. S. for- ever. ♦ Senior: A fool is always sure, but a wise man is careful.” Frcshie: ' Are you absolutely sure? Senior: Absolutely sure.” If a girl smiles at you, don't think that she likes you, she may be only laughing at your face. Senior: “I know a thousand times more than you do. ’ Frcshie (musingly): 1000x0 equals 0.” The Joke Editor may work until His brains and hands are sore; But some poor duffer's sure to say: Gee, I've heard that before. Pane One HutiJrrJ Thitirci Advertisers BANKS Farmers Citizens Bank Fairfield National Bank Lancaster National Bank BUILDING LOAN COMPANIES The Fairfield Savings Loan Co. Equitable Savings, Loan Bldg. Co. CLOTHING STORES Mondhank's Men Shop Work Briner Robert L. Benua Co. Hammond's Hub Clothing Co. JEWELERS A Wendel H R Boving Rogers Co. DEPARTMENT STORES Chas. P. Wiseman Co. J. C. Penny Co. CHINA STORES Everitt Bros. Brenner's China Store CONFECTIONERS A. D. Louvis Antill's Confcctaurant SHOE STORES McHenry's DRUG STORES Reed's WHOLESALE GROCERS A. B. Vlcrebome Son LUMBER COMPANIES West Side Lumber Mfg. Co. PAINT SHOPS Johnson's Paint and Glass MARKETS Fountain Square Market BAKERIES Schaefer Baking Co. BUSINESS COLLEGE Lancaster Business College GARAGES The L. E. Huddle Co., Buick, Cadillac ThimmcS'Beck Auto Sales, Studebaker The Murphy'Stevenson Co., Chevrolet BOOK STORES H. E. Gillespie Lancaster Book Shop DRY CLEANERS Wyman's ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Gordon Bros. Co. MUSIC STORES The Burk-Smith Music Co. DECORATORS Lancaster Decorating Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Tobias Studio Miller's Art Shoppe FUNERAL DIRECTORS J V. Halteman Johnson-Orr FLORISTS Hope Blossom Shop DENTISTS Standish O'Grady FASHION SHOPS Kessel's WHOLESALE CIGAR CANDY Stuckey Cigar Candy Co. ARCHITECT R E. Crook Paji Oik Hundred Fouitccn TP E pil E THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY i LLOF y pF yi copp y BOOK. CATALOG AND JOB WORK Lanea er, O ilo Millers yirt S °p ‘TShe SKome Gfor ?High Glass (portrait Tfihrk Hi(t One Hundred Fifteen THE Staff Autographs Faculty Autographs Pace One Hundred Sixteen T HE Autographs Pile One Hundred Seventeen T H E Aufoqraphs Pane One Hundred Eighteen THE Autographs Page One Hundred Nineteen THE Autographs—Alumnae P e One Hundred Twenty