Lancaster High School - Vidette Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

VIDETTE AN NUAL If you would your picture show, KILLIAN'S is the place to go, His work is always of the best, His rates will always stand the test K I LLI A N --Photographer 26 EAST KING STREET D. WALTER MIESSE PH.QIQ.Q.!iAE.HE.B 38 SOUTH PRINCE ST. J. F. APPLE CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 120 E. CHESTNUT ST. LANCASTER, PENNA. Class Rings, Pins, Foot Balls, Basket Balls, Fobs, Etc., Etc. We ar: n aposition to quote you wholesale priceson invitations dance pm mmes and stationery. Our advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE AN NUAL Ellie Examiner-New Era Lancaster County's Home f Newspaper. Published by The New Era Printing Co., Inc. Books Electro-types, Circulars Catalogs - Stationery Periodicals Book' Mggazme Factory Forms Monographs an Sale Bills Theses Commercial Printing posters Weaver STOP AT , 7 Pianos Hoeltzel s Smoke Shop and FOR YOUR players ' Cigars and Magazines L. G. Evans Music House .i 225 west King sheet 151 NORTH QUEEN s'r. JOHN C. CARTER, President IRA H. BARE, Cashier JOHN E. MALONE Esq., Solicitor JOHN M. NOLT, Ass't. Cashier HmFmHmWWmmMlBMWi A CW'LANCASTER,PENNSYLVANLX SPORTING GOODS Sweaters, Jerseys. Gym Outfits Choice Clif Flowers Tennis, Golf, Foot Ball and Ban, 8: Basket Ball Goods H.BQHERR 30:32 WEST KING STREET 116 N. Queen St. ' Our advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE AN NUAL QDQJOCQDOOC f 900C 900C,D00Ci900C f300C QD00C1D00C,900Cf900'C , So Q? 2 : 2 X i J , elle i 2 'Worth e 8191316 111. T4 ' sk ype I 1 ' o e' 54 ' . ., ' 2 E 4 s ' Q T o X FY 4 Beiawe oh o 5 o o X lt! I ,Q o o g 55?F'f,311t 5 ii ii 5 ff ZMSNWQH 3 M 2, x 6 eve T X J 7? f 1592 5 22 Qually Matepals Q Q XP1us Qualltyf Q W . Q Ywrlscmanshlp Z T FY ? ? g P1ens1BgfSc9l1'ttle Gents C? S! Eine Shoes at SZ Z Modes? Prices' Z ji 'JF eWAW1thas Shoe Co if M 146 N. QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. M OC QDOOC K, DOOC Q90 Ulf ociaoocigoociioocgbooc o Doocpoofj Doocibooc D9 8 vertlzers are patromzmg us-patronize them. VIDETTE AN NUAL lllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllll FOR WATCH AND jEWELRY REPAIRING CLASS PINS AND RINGS ZOOK'S JEWELRY STORE Will be pleased to serve you. I IllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll IllihlllIllllIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll Euclid says: HA point is the beginning of magnitude. So is a dollar banked often the beginning of a fortune. Do your banking with this strong bank. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY ' LANCASTE R, PEN NA. ln Business Since 1810. QgllARD vongn rvfs CAREFULLY Defective eyesight Will materially lessen progress in your studies. Clear vision will ut-ques-tionably enhance it. Our optometrist will gladly look over your eyes and give you the advice needed. NEILSON W. PINKERTGN OPTOMETWSTS and Office Hours 7 0pT -:IAN 8:30 to 5 ' 40:42 North Queen St. Saturday Until s One Hour Service Printing ofthe Better Kind PROMPTLY: AND CAREFULLY DONE AT 38 East Chestnut St. LANDIS AR'1' PRESS Students' Headquarters for Fine Cards, Menus and Invitations. Our advertizers are patronizing us--patronize them. VIDFTTE AN NUAL Quality and Service Through lOl Years THE HAGER .STORE West King Street, Lancaster, Pa Compliments of X Y J. A. MlLLER8zCO. Inc. G I B B S Drugs and Physicians' Supplies ICE SNEEAM 54.56 N. Queen sf. CANDIE5 Lancaster, Pa. 339 W. ORANGE BOTH PHONES f. PEARSOL CONN BOOK AND JOB PRINTER 311 WEST GRANT ST. S T I E F F HuPPEn's PIANOS Chocolates For those to whom Quality is of Su- and preme importance. Bonbons 109 East King Street, Established 1842. Lancaster, Pa. E. orange street Our advertizer p t g a r i us-patronize them VIDETTE AN NUAL Founded 1770 y Twelve Generations of discrimi- nating Lancastrians have pur- chased their Snutfs, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos M DEMUTH' Education and Trustwortliiness Dr. J. P. McCaskey once Wrote on the back of a photograph which he presented to his pupils this inscription: U To be trusted is more than to be loved, though to be loved is the sweetest thing in human experience. In the big School of Life men and wo- men are needed who are not only Well trained mentally, but who will be true to the various trusts that are imposed upon them. So Boys and Girls work hard, train the mind Well, and determine that as you go through life that you will be true to every trust. The Northern Trust and Saving Company E. J. RYDER, l 114 EAST KING STREET Wm., H. K. MYER5feSfdent WARREXSC5 Etllgiiltllint ' CHIME BAE1:!T5'easurer W I-I Y N U ? M' H. Asgft, ,Trgasurer WALK-OVER SHOES Don't buy shoes through a pane of glass. Too many people judge shoes by the outside looks. It is better to know the make and to know the store that sells them. Walk-Over Shoes Mean 100 Cents on Your Shoe Dollar V' E N S 0 R, , S , 43 North Queen Street :RQTHER EL5 Hats, Caps and H Furnishings .FOR YOUNG MEN 107 NORTH QUEEN STREET YOU ALL KNOW KLUGl'I'S On the Corner .- iT, 302 West Chestnut St. Our advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. YIDETTE ANNL AL JAMES W. BELL Hatter t Furrier 15 West King Street The Best of Everything in Hats and Furs Entertain Your Friends at the U53 'PEA Clark's Tooth Paste V Cleanses and Whitens the Teeth C . 43 NBS? ST H A M A K E R ' S Dinner Parties Served on Sho t 22 W. KING STREET Notice In A s v A .- R. at R. IIENRX' tuhlel12fagiafili9ggggtciicfvaglteeri purchasmg a Headquarters for Gym and Basket Ball Shoes We Underbuy We Undersell See Us First C.. R. KINNEY co., Inc. 44 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. For Qulck Service A WOLF, PHOTOGRAPHER A Elllll BUST M6318 40 . L h 60 . D' 112 North Queen Street C unc con C Inner TheLincolnHigehwaykestauran-t ' - cor. E. King mis. nunese. O d t p t g A -p tronize them I Tflearl Ui. Uuciollougb Pearl R. McCollough, to whom we have seen fit to dedicate this volume, herself having a public high school and normal school education, taught in both city and county elementary schools. VVhile residing in Helena, Montana, she was greatly interested in music, giving piano lessons to a large class. She has also been interested in all kinds of charities and home mission Work, doing her duty in that capacity among the poor mining families in Mon- tana. Of late. she has been closely associated with both state and city government, and when elected to the Lancaster School Board, last year was the mother of six sons and two daughters. Mrs. McCollough is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. For her assistance in many of the minor difhculties of, our class we are indeed grateful. l I ur 1 m '-- :ne 1 1 'A .,f ...4.-... , f.. .. .,-. .JJ ... Q -.1..-...L .r-..r,.r..,. ..: .1-1.-1 .a .mr-41,-1 -,.., i ' vu 'rn 1- I .?7..'...i.... 21.-,..T. :-...iff-.i-1. n- . ,. .. . 3 . , , .f.47.-..-.Z: .-J. ..,.ans ..-.. - ,-.I .. mfs...-..,...iz ...4..:.'..--ag. ', ..,-.-fm... .,-.-.., . . , .'.... ...env . ..4-..w'-7-,,.w ..f. ....-. 1. .., ou,-l'. n 0 1 I fl:n,i,v-'.p.f.' . ... ,... -nf.. mv...-....,.--.. ..,'.......- 1-.14 -J...-,Q . ....- ,...:.,.i..: .-.-... -... 11.7.11 'uv-5. r..,.,....:...., ..,,.., .,. .- . ....,.,. .- In .um In I'o:Aj .. .-: .... rru... -..,.. . . . . .. .. . .a. -5 ,. - ..,....., .. . .,............ . -.. ..-..-.5 f..-. . .. .-.,. . .. ,,.. . .- .'-.:vl'l-A Hsu'- . 1-nf. .4 .u . ...J inf: -..-... BM .' '..... n . . ,, - -tr... . .: fm.. , . - .--...1.- ., ..,,..,. ,.: ,f....','..... -. . .f.,.1.:.. 1. -..... .ff -4: . - r.-. '.... 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I 1 V ,ff I if T ' ' , Zvi X I . f , f fc ' 086 ffl 17' L ' 1 f .7 1 ' r X L . 1 . ' X , ....... l . , --Mi., 7F5f5jQQ!E:- 35255155 v ,Em- f' a'::: : . . -1 1513..- in: ' - Qi-3 I RQ. f ,mgn .-3. ..-ull vfnv' . -- :a...: --ex - Q 1 gn.. X wa.. ' ,..,. .MW - 3 ,.,..ff::s::f mm , , , , V I , Qx '-us., ..- -,.,, ii -'-' l' l , 5 ' x - - 'ara' -is 5 gi ,:::1 S:- ' -.::::s 1 ::::- .,, '5::::::. -5555, ---. s-.,. - ,,,5f.--- 1 xx v. I YIDETTE AN N UAL 'i. jf, S. Tfacully BERTRAM VV. F1sH13R, A. M., Principal B john XY. Armstrong, A. Mlilliam Atchley, B. S. I. Urban Baker, B. S. Harold A. Barr, B. S. Harry M. Bassler, A. M. . Robert Benedict. B. S. . . . . jesse E. Benner, A. M. .. Vlfalter A. Buckius jr., A. Paul C. Gast, A. B. .... . Charles Gladfelter, B. C. S., Benjamin B. Herr, A. M. David Keener, A. B. .. Stephen C. Leininger ..... Edwin A. List ........... Christian L. Martin, A. M. Emerson Miller, B. S. Edward L. Pontz, A. M. . B is A. Fred Rentz. A. M., B. D. B Agnew O. Roorbach, A. Allen L. Seltzer ......... A. Paul Shaub, B. S. .... . Monroe Sloyer, Ph. B. Harvey E. Swartz, A. B. . . . ................English .. ...... French .......Biology . . . . . .Chemistry ...........Science . . . .English, Algebra . . .......... History .................English B. Acctg. Comm'l Subjects .................Physics . . . . . . . . .Mathematics . . . . . . .Manual Training . . . .Commercial Subjects ..............English . . . . . . . .Mathematics . . ......... English .........Latin, Greek .................History . . . . .Commercial Subjects English, Civics, Arithmetic . . . . . . . . . .History, Civics . . . . . . . . .English, History Harry D. Weller, B. S. ........ ...Drawing, Athletic Coach M Boyd F. WinkellJlech, A. Hazel G-ochenaur ........ Mrs. Helen S. M Reith. A . -9- . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mathematics ...............Secretary Secretary to the Principal :- L1 :J Q 4 -L ui :E vi n I I. YIDETTE AN NUAL S. Alf. S. Tfacully PRoF. STACY E. PETERS. A. M., Principal E. K. Shoop ............................. . ..... Commercial Edgar F. Slichter . . Commercial Sara F. Diller ..... ...Commercial Edna E. Harman .... ...Commercial Katherine F. Abel ........ Commercial Marie Probst .......... .......... C ommercial Mildred Pfautz, A. B. .... Commercial English Lucy H. Ellmaker, A. B. .............. English Ruth VV. Sullivan, A. B. .. ............ English Sara E. Bitner ........... ............ E nglish Grace M. Schaeffer, A. B. .... Latin and English Ida R. MacMillan ....... ......... ' ...... L atin Edith R. Mumma, A. B. .... Latin and French Alice H. Gerhard, A. B. . ............ French Clara C. Gompt ....... ..................... H istory Ann D. Schaetifer, A. B. .. ..... ' .................. History Helen Little, A. B. ....... .... P olitical Science and Economics Sara A. Jenkins, A. B. . . . .............. History and Civics 'Helen Kellar, A. B. .... ............ E nglish and Civics john S. Gller. Ph. B. ..... ........ P hysics and Chemistry Irene A. Reichert, B. S. .. .... Biology and General Science Anna Knox .......... ..................... C ookery Fannie Snyder .... . ...... ............ S 'ewing Daisy Greiner . ..... .... I lathematics Anna Carter ....... ' ..... ........ K lathematics Lillian M. Rowe, A. B. .. ................ Mathematics Mary E. Baker ......... .......... P hysical lnstructress Edith Trout ..... .... S ecretary to the Principal - 11 .. YIDETTE ANNUAL John NV. Schupp .. lllelvin F. Bruuuel' lolm R. lslertzler . Class Cfficers Boys' Officers lolm D. XYeaVe1' Alexander T. Stein Alma Dorsey .. Laura Geltz ..... Hazel . Gocl1ena.u1' 1 . Gertrucle Elly .... Hazel Goehenaur . ............-..... Girls' Officers 113.- Vice Vice President President Secretary 'll1'C?L5l.lI'GI' Historian Presifleut President Historian T1'ea5u1'e1' llistorian f J LF 'W4 1 ,Q . ,V Mp -fl 'IK' , r 'f7- R:-7' ,, 'Q ' x ,A 'B ,, -' f L ??',iNE'?'-'34 'QQ fr 'v Q 1- in 1, by ' 3, I' P .. -' w ya -' Q , .H L 1 I I x I V I 0, Q ' ' . .V -14 K -f u 4' , 1 x ' I t 1- I in - 'a 1' ' E' 7 'f x , 1 N ' ld F B 5 I , Q-.J'CN.:. ,v. , :F I ,' A AH. . fm -5, Ah!!-, v, :lt 8 1 ' qhxgl . 1 ' ' ' J. A ' 1 I ' r ss' P , 1 . .- if- N r u ,, ,b,.,y7T . ff M, bi' ',' ' ' ,Ap X.. fo 7, ' 1 ' ' wx' 1' V - a A' S 1 'i'fn ' ' ,, . 'V . qi. A w 1 . J' ,A My Y ' 'H-r, -'J' ' A .8 N N ,I V ,Wu , . , N ,V J -I 1 A .ju V J ' I 'W I M U I , X, nl 'X fffx ,- . A4 NW9. 4 V 'Ii' 4. ,Ag ,. . A I Q 1? . H . f - 4 . W In ,A .' A 'P kt lv , -In .w 'I .. , 1 n It , I. ' ul I -fs 4-1,-,L , fi,1. h1' , V I ' 4 YIDETTE AN NUAL Tffistory of the Class of fill-1923 In February of the year 1915? there entered the Lancaster Boys' High School, a group of boys. the Mid-Year Class of 1923. As Mid-Freshmen we. the class of M1923 elected the follow- ing officers: President, .lohn iVeaverg Vice President, Richard Snyderg Secretary, XYilliam Huber and Treasurer, Edward Price. As this year came to a close we figured comparatively well in sports. Our watch fobs were also received in this Year. MID-SOPI-1oMoREs Having graduated from our first year we were cloaked in the dignity of added years and attached with new zeal those obstacles which confronted us. Through this year we were well guided under these officers: President, Richard Snyderg Vice President, .lohn Schuppg Secretary, Edward Priceg Treasurer, VV'atson B. Lawyer. This year saw our entrance into the social world. After tak- ing dancing lessons we held many successful dances. also May XValks and a fine Doggie Roast. In December of 15020 we held a class banquet at Hotel Cocalico Ephrata. This combined Masquerade Ball and banquet will be rcalled with fondest memories by all who attended. After this we held a skating party at Herrfs Ice Pond. NVe chose as our class colors, blue and steel and soon received our pennants. MID-I UN1oRs In our Mid-Junior year our officers were: President, -lohn Schuppg Vice President, Fred -lohnsg Secretary, Alexander Stein and Treasurer, Maurice Cohen. T During this year we continued our social activities with a dance at Maple Grove and a May XValk to Long's Park. Mio-SENIORS In the year 19722 we at last reached the crown of our ambition, to be dignified and authoratative seniors. To steer our ship through this year the following officers were selected: President, .lohn Schuppg Vice President, Fred .Iohnsg Secretary, John Hertz- lerg and Treasurer, John XVeaver and well did these acquit them- selves in our trust. It was also necessary for the Mid-Seniors to appoint school officials and others. -14- X i VIDETTE AN NUAL These officials were as follows: School Cheerleader, Alexander Steing Class Cheerleader, Henry Buckwalterg Vidette Reporters, el. R. Hertzler and Melvin Brunner. Later in this year we received our rings and pins which decided- ly excell all other class emblems. Under the leadership of the Mid-Senior class the High School Football Banquet was made the most successful banquet ever held. Une of the finest Christmas entertainments ever presented in the High School was given and the leadership and good influ- ence of our class was generally felt throughout the school. The Mid-Senior Reception and PromU were among the lin- est social events ever accredited to any single class. To the suc- cess of these affairs, credit is due to the ,Social Committee con- sisting of Chairman Fred johns, john VVeaver, john Schupp, XVilliam Andes, Wlatson B. Lawyer, and VVilliam Huber. And so as the year drew to its close the Mid-Senior class neared the completion of its high school career, as should be, quietly im- proving, benefitting and adding to the honor of our dear old Alma Mater. The Lancaster Boys' High School. Farewell. ' AFTER-woRD just as any body, organization or society is considered success- ful or unsuccessful by that which it has accomplished, so, let the Mid-Year Class of 1923 be judged. Let those who judge consider the following before rendering their verdict. Let them consider our clean record in athletics and our high scholastic standing. Let them consider the success of our social actions and the good reputation of our class. Let the flour- ished condition of the school societies Clachieved only under our leadershipj be taken into consideration. Let innumerable other ways in which our class has developed the school in general be taken in account. The judgment then must of necessity be that the Mid-Year Class of 1923 was a success from every viewpoint. May the name of our class remain in the annals of L. H. S. as a standard to which all succeeding classes may look and which they may strive to equal. AIJEXANDER STEIN Girls' Class fflfistoty HAZEL GOCHENAUR, M23 After working and playing together for four years and having spent honest effort in trying to surpass all former classes, Clwhich we admit we have succeeded in doingj, it seems only natural that -15- ir L YIDETTE AN N UAL a class of students in that length of time should have formulated a fairly good opinion of themselves, and our only plea is that those who have gone through the same thing will overlook-in remembrance of their own Class History-what seems insufferable conceit and forgive us when we appear to blow our horn too loudlv. The class that entered Stevens High School early in 1919 was little different in appearance perhaps from many former classes, but it soon made known the difference in general ability, tact and the like. As the school was very crowded at the time, a large percentage from our class was picked to take the regular four year course in three and a half years. That the plan did not work out, how- ever, is not due to lack of ability in the class, but to the fact that it was discovered that later, separate teachers would be requir- ed for this group, which from other points of view would be con- sidered unnecessary. Another event that stands out clearly during our Freshman year is the distributing of May baskets, which had been made by the girls and filled with spring flowers that they had collected. These baskets were given to the members of the faculty on May Day, which all goes to show that even though we were Freshmen we had the right idea. Up to this time we had been unorganized but in the beginning of our Sophomore year Miss Bitner was appointed Class Dean and the following officers were elected: Mary Cunningham, Pres- identg Marion Hocking, Vice President, Edith Gring, Secretaryg Freeda Marks, Treasurer. Through the ability of the officers with the co-operation of the class, and the advice of Miss Bitner a great deal was accomplish- ed during our Sophomore year. First we selected our class colors, blue and steel, and ordered our pennants. Next basket ball started and our team organized, which even if it did not win laurels during its first season was al- ways able to hold its own. Then we began our social career, as it were, by holding a series of dancing classes. The purpose of these classes was to allow the boys and girls to become better ac- quainted and, incidentally, as is often the case, what former friendship had erristed was severed in the struggle when two partners got together who did not know even the rudiments of dancing. ln the way of social affairs we held a Doggie Roast which, although it was the first one to be attempted by the class, was a huge success. The last event was a masked strawride to Ephrata. -16.- 'YIDETTE AN N UAL In March, 1921, the following girls were elected for oliicers during our Junior year: Alma Dorsey, Presidentg Hazel Gochen- aur, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Ream, Secretaryg Freeda Marks, Treasurer. During the year judging from the activities or rather the lack of them the class seemed to be doing a social penance. However. this was made up in other forms of activity, especially in basket ball where the class team was turning out very well. Dur Senior year is a distant change from the preceding term since it is one of intense activity scholastically. socially and ath- letically. Qur class officers who were elected for this year were: Alma Dorsey, unanimously re-elected Presidentg Laura Geltz, Vice Presidentg Hazel Gochenaur, Secretaryg Gertrude Eby, Treasurer. lVhile we were still low Seniors we defeated the graduating class in basket ball, thereby winning the school championship which has not as yet been taken from us. lncidentally, our class has furnished most of the material for the last two varsity teams. In tennis, although the title was taken by an under classman, the runner-up, Helen Grohf, was a member of our class. At the beginning of this year we designed and selected our class rings. But unfortunately, the two sections of the class could not agree and the result was two altogether different rings. This. without doubt, was the best solution of the problem for now each class, perfectly satisfied with itself, enjoys the opinion that it was the other fellow who acted stubbornly and wouldn't give in and who in the end got the worst of the deal. Socially this year was the climax to the career we had so hope- fully begun in our Sophomore year. Besides the Prom and the Reception, which were held during December, we renewed an old school custom and during the month of April held a reception for -the graduating class. This custom was very favorably received and was immediately taken up by the lower classesg and our class in turn was entertained by the Senior A's. There are two more receptions that can be added to our list, that one given us by the Faculty and the one given in their honor. Besides these rather' formal affairs there were several moon- light walks and Doggie Roasts. Then, too, on Christmas Eve. accompanied by Miss Humphreville and Miss Bitner, the class passed through the city in cars, stopping here and there to sing Christmas carols. It is the latter affair that can truly be called a howling success. Qur class has at all times upheld all school activities and organ- izations, has given aid when it thought it needed, and withheld criticism when it knew it not to be, and in turn has learned its -17.- YIDETTE AN N UAL lesson-the lesson of obedience that all of us must learn, both as a class and individually. And now as we are about to graduate and to leave this school forever, we earnestly hope that Stevens High School will in some way have been benefitted by our presence, and that the lower classes that we leave behind will find a small amount of inspira- tion in having known the Mid-Year Class of 1923. Class Song tTune : Sunset Valleyj As the sands of time shift onward through the ages, As mighty eagles soar into the sky, As streams flow ever out to meet the ocean So shall we all press upward. ever high. CHORUS lYe have come now to the time of saddest parting, For we never shall be here to part again. Life bids us follow hither, And each on his way Shall go through its pleasant roadways with joy. For is not the glory of the year the harvest? And can we the harvest reap if hearts rebel? Let us go now with glad hearts that sing in saying: Dearest Alma Mater Mine, farewell! Now our hearts are calm with joy that lives in knowing That we shall strive for higher, nobler things, And as we say farewell, hearts are olertlowing Ulith richened joy that full contentment brings. CATHERINE KING Class Tloem Through the high, arched halls of learning, VVe have wandered till at last, Near the door, we turn, and pausing, Gaze back to review the Past. Looking back now through the hallway, lVe can scarce discern the door Where, with joyful hearts fast beating, lVe had entered years before. ...18.- VIDETTE AN N UAL With high hopes we crossed the threshold, Perseverance led our way ' Till we neared the arched portal Where We pause and turn today. But why do we stand and ponder? Our design have we not earned? With the Future all before us, Do we wish the Past returned? Tears flow swiftly forth in longing, As we look back through the yearsg But why should there be such sorrow? Why not oy instead of tears? Why should we be sad and sighing When the Night has said Amen ? Every day the sun has risen And tomorrow ,twill rise again. Let us on our way with gladness March where rise the sun's new beams, And in brisk anticipation Put away our leaden dreams. May we lift our faces upward, To the stars and from them gain Visions which will guide us higher, Proving efforts not in vain. r Let the Past be gone, forgotteng Should our farewell be remorse? Let us seek our present duties, Let the Future take its course. So, let not our hearts be wounded By this mind-created knife. Courage find in oft repeating: -From today our school is Life- CATHE-RINE KING lllllfilflq ff ll fmt N ' l n :I W l Il I ill A w PUCC B al' E and H Ba bert G Charles Arms, nner, FU n B Melvi oyer, B CFI w: All FO Back kle and Theodo e Amwake Breneman Ma y Bin f Sa ah f ikens, A Ieen A ly Anse dythe E ndes, A ITI. w:W Ont P0 Fr VIDETTE AN NUAL AILEEN A. ATHENS fftmyf 'ldzfllyf' A. High School Orchestra C2-3-453 Florentine Literary Society C3-453 Scientific SocietyC45. v Aileen has the terrible habit of closing one eye, while the other remains open, and going through various motions-and then. she doesn't call it vamping! Her chief ambition is to be an actress. Ailly is one of the mainstays of the High School Orchestra, and very much liked by her fellow classmates. THEGDORE W1 R. AMXVAKE 'Qztecr J Tlze0d0m ' General Course Eleutherian Literary Society C353 Hi-Y Club C1-253 Glee Club C3-45. Here's the eiifeminate boy. The dear thing? He was the sub- ject of continual razz in all classes. XVhy? You must ask him. Aside from all this, he is quite a talented actor and an immaculate dresser. Wfriting poems, songs and short stories seems to be his hobby, but he just simply abhors school. He may someday take Douglas Fairbanks place. XV e wish him luck. VVILLIAM DAVID ANDES 'Bi!I ' Gumpy'J Ben ' General Course Scientiiic Society C1-453 Class Track C153 Hawthorne Literary So- ciety C153 Pennant Committee C253 Social Committee C2-3-453 Eleu- therian Literary Society C3f453 Attendance Committee C353 Sweater Committee, Chairman C353 Pin and Ring Committee C453 Class Day Committeeg Prophet3 Cheerleader C453 Presentation Committee, Chairman C453 Christmas Play C45. This young person gets that unbalanced look of his from all the bad knocks the ladies have given him. He can be seen talking to more better halves in a day than the average fellow in a year- the lounge lizard of the class, so to speak. Though he doesn't look capable, this sweet thing really takes an interest in his work, and also expects to take an honor at F. 81 M. In regard to his scientific ability, it might be said that he takes an especial interest in telephones. EDYTHE ANSEL Teddy Classical Course Motto Committee C453 Florentine Literary Society C45Q' Scientific Society, C453 Athletic Association C45. VVe could never learn much about this young lady, but we do know how she can recite inn Economics and English classes. She loves to argue and voice her opinions on different subjects. Maybe she's practicing for the time when she will be a lawyer, for this is her ambition. Well, success be yours, Edythe. ' -21F- Y IDETTE A N N UAL CHARLES V. ARMS Charley Commercial Course i Class Track C253 Class Basketball C453 Invitation Committee C455 Comm'ercia'l Club C353 Hawthorne Literary Society C153 Hi-Y Club C15 Behold another understudy of the Hoeltzel Winter Garden, this fair young youth is known to be quite the wonder of the Res- ervoir district, as an all-round ladies man and dance master, but for all his social ability he is a scholar and hard working student. Charley takes great interest in all political questions and strong- ly opposes all Prohibitionists. GILBERT H. BATR Gil General Course Scientific Society C1-2-453 Eleutherian Literary Society C3-45, At- tendance Committee C355 Hawthorne Literary Society C153 Hi-Y Club C1-25. Gil is a noted member of the Eeta Lotta Pye Club, and a won- derful C ?5 student. He's so bright that he doesn't have to studyg and his marks look it. He is learning to perform minor operations on the watches in his brother's establishment, and, consequently, is one of the main reasons for The Lancaster Rag Company's flourishing junk business. Daily at 1 :30, he prances over to Mr. Fisher's office with the absentee list. His most noted achievement up to date is passing. MARY BINKLE Bink ' . Commercial Course Vidette Reporter C3-453 Florentine Lit'erary Society C3-45g Chair- man, Prophet Committee C45g Social Committee C45. Bink 's merry laugh can be heard most any time but we've never yet seen her when she wasn't busy. She works from morn- ing to night and apparently enjoys it. Bink is interested in amateur theatricals and takes part in a great many plays, pag- eants, etc. She is considering taking up Welfare work. The class wishes you success in whatever you do, Bink. ALLEN ROY BOYER AI Commercial Course Varsity Basketball C1-2-3-45, Captain C453 Class Basketball C2-3-455 Class Baseball C1-2-3-455 Commercial Club C3-455 Tennis Club C3-45. No matter how your get them, they all count 2 p0ints ' Have you ever stopped in some Friday night and seen Sensa- tional Allen drop the ball in the basket from all the four cor- ners of the universe? Well, you missed one of the eight wonders of the world. VVe're proud of Allen because he is Captain of the L. H. S. team this year. We don't see how we can lose with Al at the helm, for when he gets started-Oh Boy !-Nothing to it. Give 'em a chance Al . Now Al don't simply go up to Lititz for nothing-no sir. Ask Al he knows. What's her name kid? Sincerely yours Allen. -22- YIDETTE AN N UAL ' SARAH BRIENEMAN Commercial Course Behold, everyone, the money of our class. Now Sarah, I beg your pardon but I know you'll forgive me when I explain. Sarah is one of the bestclimbers the class has. She can shin trees, climb poles and even skin the cat as was proved at I,ong's Park last summer. In fact She can dance, she can sing, ' She can turn a hand spring. EARL THOMAS BRUCE 5 Boosey Classical Course Eleutherian Literary Society K2-3-455 Hawthorne Literary Society t15g Scientific Society Cl-253 Pythagorean Historical Society C153 Motto Committee C45. This youthful lady-killer is noted especially for his beautiful hair, with which he takes great pains, as he spends at least one hour every morning in combing it. His lessons do not bother him, but the opposite sex certainly does. He says that his ambition is to become an osteopath, and he is sure to succeed in obtaining pa- tients, especially female ones, as his good looks are irrisistible. MELVIN F. BRUNNER Duck1' X Commercial Course Annual Staff 4453 Commercial Club Q3-453 Eleutherian Literary So- ciety f35g Class Prophet C453 Scientific Society 6255 Banner Committee 4455 Varsity Football C3-453 Varsity Basketball C455 Class Baseball I2-3-45g Manager 12-45, Captain C353 Class Basketball C2-35. t Duck is our fighting athlete, who has won much fame in both Varsity Football and Basketball, together with the many other sports he took part in. He is well liked in all social channels where the ladies do not exist, for in their presence he lingers not at allg this, no doubt, is the reason for his ability as a self-made. hard working student and athlete. P -23.. en l ...sk fx ,- ,f Z' Wig Z i ber Daw YIOYYIHS T and Delbo LIS Dar Cohen, Off' S M 7 Cowan YI t0 W Ne YU Henry Buckwalte Back Row: Rose Canter and Dorsey ITI E1 A Duing, Florence v Dodere ldil Hi a ter, kw t Buc Nlargare y Case, th Doro POW! nt Fro VIDETTE AN N UAL HENRY GEORGE BUCKVVALTER Bzzrky U'arju'3 ' Commercial Course Christmas Entertainment Committee f43g Flower Committee H433 Scientific Society fl-2-3-43, Vice-President 6335 Commercial Club Q3- 43, Secretary f43g Eleutherian Literary Society I3-43: Hawthorne Literary Society 1333 Glee Club C335 Hi-Y Club 6433 Class Cheer Lead- er C333 School Cheer Leader, C43. Never fudge 0 main by his f1ppcara11cc,v The only bow-legged cheerleader in captivity. Yes sir. NVhen Bucky starts to stimulate pep into the gang and starts yelling. -the other team had better go home. They simply won't be able to stand the harmony, thanks to Bucky . This young chap can manipulate a typewriter also-but he is hard on them. Well Bucky intends to become a IOCKEY RACER but because of his yelling ability we believe he would make a good announcer with one of Barnum's side shows. MARGARET BUCKXVALTER 'Qlfczrgy 3 Commercial Course She is one of our brilliant sixty-three who will always shine for the high standard of scholarship set by our illustrious class oi Mid-1923. I'll let you in on a secret most of us know. She isevery keenly interested in Parkers' Landing. Ask her why? ROSE l. CANTER R0svs ' BIOndie ' Commercial Course Athletic Association C'43g Florentine Literary Society C3-433 Vidette Staff K43: Asst. Business Manager 643g Business Mgr. C433 Annual Statt 643. 'Study' was her daily life Here we have one of the most studious girls of the M23 class. But that isn't all Roses occupied herself with. She was a good worker for the Vidette',. Did you know that a real Rudolph Vaselino has captured Rose's heart? It's out-l No longer my secret. DOROTHY CASE 'D0t Casey DOROTHY GRUGER . Drift These girls adrnired the M'23 Class so much that they thought they would join,us fora halt-year. VV ell, girls we surely enjoyed your company and are sure you will be successful after being with such a large group oi scholars. --- 25 - YIDETTE AN NUAL MABRICE M. COHEN .lI0r0sr .-llvbyu FranIslini Clancy Classical Course Hawthorne Literary Society 12-533 Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3-43. Vice President 133, President 143, Critic 1433 Class Track 12- 3-433 Class Treasurer 1333 Monday Morning Entertainment Com- mittee 1433 Scientific Society 13-433 Class Reporter 11-233 Tennis Club 13-43: Horoscope Committee 1433 Hi-Y Club 1233 Chairman Com- mencement Committee 143. Introducing the Man of Few XYords . This boy could talk without ceasing for at least three weeks, and at the end not feel at all exhausted. This love of talking often gets Maurice into trouble, especially when he starts to argue whether Louisiana cost Sl5,131313.13130 or Sl4,S399,999.95l. He bothers the ladies con- siderably, and is often seen riding around in a certain well known make of automobile. l. NEXVTON COVV.-XN ZVereft'e' Brufv Cami General Course Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3-433 Motto Committee 1433 Vidette Reporter 1333 Prophetg Class Baseball 12-3-433 Class Basketball 11-2- 331 Varsity Football 1433 Varsity Basketball 1433 Winner of 1922 Oratorical Contest3 Writer of Christmas Play 1433 Class Day Coni- mittee3 Vidette Staff 1433 Annual Statf 1433 Literary Editor 143. 3 Behold! Slide your glims onto the literary genius and Eliz- abethan wit of the class. Though the weaker sex attracts him, he does not seem to attract them. try as he may. His handsome figure and soft voice won him a place on the football team last season. John Hertzler doesn't seem to think that he's over live years old judging from his actions. Another thing-he is the only member of the class who can eat a half of pie in one gulp. ln spite of this he has plenty of friends-even the teachers love him. THCTJMAS D.-XVVBER Tommy General Course Commercial Club 13-433 Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3-43: Glee Club 13-43. Look at his hair. lt is his pride and joy. He has always been rather quiet, and, like his right-hand bower, Theodore, inclined to be lady-like. He is a talented writer of poetry, prose and music. Thomas says he is going to open a beauty parlor after he graduates. VVe'll patronize him-won't we? DARIUS HENRY DELBO Daily BCl1bfUlMl71 , General Course Scientific Society 11-233 Eleutherian Literary Society 12-333 Or- chestra 11-2-3-433 Glee Club 12-3-433 Mixed Chorus 1433 Class Track 13-433 Hi-Y Club 11-2-433 Pin and Ring Committee 1433 Golf Club 13-433 Presentation Committee 1433 Student Manager 143. Behold the boy with the line He's got a line that would make an Atlantic cable sound like a shoe-string. Kreisler is a dubb with a violin compared to our Benjamin He is also a lion with the ladies-a social bear . - 26 4 Y IDETTE A N N UAL HILDA DODERER 'fD0a'0 ' Commercial Course Society Committee 143. Here is a star in Commercial English. Hilda thinks we-don't know anything about her but a little bird told me that she visits Marietta and that she prefers college boys to country ones. She is crazy over detective stories and writes many good ones herself. We predict her a future writer, with detectives even better than the celebrated Sherlock Holmes. ALMA DGRSEY Bti1l ' Commercial Course . Class President 13-433 Class Basketball 12-3-435 Varsity Basket- ball 143, Captain 1433 Florentine Literary Society 13-433 Chairman En- tertainment Committee 13-43g Glee Club 143. Everybody knows this young lady by her beautiful red hair and vivacious temperment. Alma, in addition to being President of the class is quite a basket ball star and has been captairi of the varsity for a year. Lately, she has shown a marked ability for collecting Bills, We wonder if this will have any bearing on her occupation in life, if so, we are sure she will make a most attractive partner. 1 FLORENCE LDUING Fl0ssieJ Commercial Course Flossie is our champion Flapper. She is always to be heard in every class, even if she doesn't know her lesson. She is a good sport. Everybody knows and likes Floss , Someday she is going to be some business man's Tillie the Toilerf, She seems to prefer a certain Lock VVorks in this town. VV e hope she won't overwork. X X S i.:f :,-f 'C ' 1 ff 7 ff-if X - li- ix-'..,gG,,41A g-f - . ...27.. P 'te aunfel Fr d Floyd s nger an Dy Pi ube H Flick, red , Alf Evans w: Albert PO ack ' B Fenstermacher Y HP IVI and P ste EY Idred ,Mi Frantz te Margueri Eaby, de PtPU Ge Elson, H1 Miria Eager, HCC Pe : Flo VV Ero nt Fro YIDETTE AN NUAL HULBERT XVEIMER, DYSINGER DicQ'f General Course Eleutlierian Literary Society Q2-3-433 Hawthorne Literary Society -lC13g Scientific Society C1-2-3-43g Commercial Club C3-435 Flower Coin- mittee C43. , This fellow is a tobacco king -errand boy at Steinieldtis Cigar Store. He knows the ropes. Dice is an automobile ad- mirer. He knows all makes by the smell of the exhaust and may some day be Henry Fords successor. Hulbert was the 6'speed of the bookkeeping department. FLORENCE A. E.-XGER FI0ss Classical Course Glee Club K3-43, Florentine Literary Society C3-433 Scientific So- ciety C43. - Floss,' is a happy-go-lucky kid, never worries, it seems. She just loves to go automobiling with a certain young man. She says she would just love to live in the countryf, VV e don't know why, but maybe some day we shall iind Floss living in the coun- try, feeding the chickens and pigs. GERTRUDE EBY Ge1'ffic ' Tr14dz'e 7 Classical Course Prophetg School Pianist t43g Cheer Leader 123g Florentine Literary Society C3-43, Treasurer Q3-435 Athletic Society C433 Glee Club C3-43g Class Treasurer 1433 Cap and Gown Committee C43g Executive Coni- mittee 143. 1 V p p Small'but at deal o deviltry -This 'phrasefcharacterises Ger- tie, or 'Trudieu all over. For Gertie'sU Hal Ha! can be heard above all other noises. 'fGertie is our school pianist this year, and a good one at that. She would make an excellent tax collector, as is shown by the way she collects class dues. . MIRHIAM ELSON ' Kilim Commercial Course She is one of the quiet girls in the class. Always minds her own business and expects everyone else to do the same. But is she busy? Well, ,I should say, Got a date for every day. And so that you will never run out of dates, Mim, we advise you to buy a pound now. They are very cheap. -29.- YIDETTE AN NUAL ALBERT C. XV. EVANS Al General Course Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3-455 Scientific Society 11-255 Or- chestra 11-2-3-455 Student Manager Football 1455 Class Track 12-35: Tennis Club, Secretary 1455 Sweater Committee 1355 Tennis Trophy Committee 145. This, ladies and gentlemen, is our versatile musician. He can play anything from a .lewis harp to a brass horn, and he was not shy in displaying his ability, as he often entertained 1?5 us with solos and duets with another buddy musician. AIM Wants to be- come an electrical engineer, and he is sure to succeed, as he is very fond of currants. MILDRED G. EYSTER iltIiI13 Classical Course Pin and Ring Committee 1355 Glee Club 1355 Florentine Society 3-455 Athletic Association 1455 Scientific Society 145. This is our Milly . She's always fussing about something or some one. But she's a good sport anyway. She is quite a good little dancer, and just can't keep her feet still when she hears mus- ic. She's taken a fancy to bugs and all little creepy insects. Une of her strange ideas! Milly is going to Millersville and expects to teach in the future. MARY FENSTERMACHER BI011dy Fanny Glee Club 1455 Florentine Literary Society 13-455 Athletic Associa- tion 145. Behold! One of the very few blondes of the M'23. She is one of the leading fun-makers and goes ducking about always Wear- ing a broad smile. Fensty also is a shark at bookkeeping. Alas! ln the near future Blondy will be the bookkeeper of a rich old bachelor. ALFRED JAMES FLICK T00t1:ri Commercial Course Cap and Gown Committee 1455 Attendance Committee 1355 Scien- tiiic Society 1155 Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3-455 Commercial Club 13-455 Treasurer 1455 Attendance Committee 1455 Glee Club 13- 455 Track 145. This is one of the quiet boys of our class, although he makes quite a lot of noise when he pounds a typewriter. His main line is playing basketball. Alfred is quite a singer. He tells us that without his aid the Glee Club could not exist. You should gaze upon this boy when he is donned in a track suit. -30- n VIDETTE ANNUAL MARGUERITE FRANTZ Dz'mpIes General Course Chairman Motto Committee 1435 lnvitation Committee 1433 Horo- scope Committee, Chairman 143g Florentine Literary Society 1435 Annual Staff 143. , This lassie joined our ranks a year ago, coming to us from De- troit, Michigan. In the short time that she has been with us she has made many friends. She is very witty and clever, but is a big tease when you know her. Wfe found out that the visit of Ted from Altoona was the cause of her recent happiness. Marguerite wants to be a private secretary. W'e can only say she will be a fine one. FLQYD S. FRAUNFELTER Frafzmy ' Commercial Course Commercial Club 12-3-435 Attendance Committee 1233 Eleutherian Literary Society 1335 Sweater Committee 133, Pin and Ring Commit- tee 133g Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman 143. Hey! Wliat size hat do you wear? How tall did you say you were? Sure that'll tit you. And many other questions and ex- planations of like significance, would surely make him chairman of some committee, and more than likely the Cap and Gown. Franny is one of the conservative members of the class. It is rumored that his greatest ambition at present is to be a Histor- ian of some renown, but in reality it is believed that he will some day have the honor of the President's seat of a large manufac- turing concern. Gruger thy DOP0 and George Glick agher, Ga ancis Fr Geltz, LEILIFEI POW! ack B YIDETTE. AN NTJAL ANNA FREY Hz11z ' Glee Club 6435 Florentine Literary Society C3-45g Athletic Associa- tion 441. Here is the young lady of the M'23 Vliho is so proud of her small tilted nose, lYhich she keeps nearly powdered wherever she goes. llfhat would we do without Ann for many a class room's silent monotony is broken by her shrill Hal Hal Success to Ann as she is also an expert on the Underwood. FRANCIS -TAY GALLAGHER itiFl'lllICC UiBt'll1Zj U f'GaI ' General Course Presentation Committee lrlll Golf Club 6455 Tennis Club Q3-433 Scientific Society fl-25g Class Baseball f3J. Our Benny! li Chl Christmas is heard, look for France He is an addict to the weed and smokes the dirtiest pipe in seven states. His hobbies are girls. tennis gawf',, dancing and EAT- ING. He used to drive a peanut-roastinl jackson, but now, since he is up in the world, it is a jordan Sedan. Gh! He expects to go to Notre Dame so here's luck to him. LAURA GELTZ iGeIz'5cc ' Commercial Course Social Committee C3-455 Class Vice President f4Jg President, Flor- entine Literary Society C4Jg Horoscope Committee t4lg Executive Coniznittee C453 Class Basketball K2-3-41g Varsity t4j. Geltzee is one of our best Commercial students and a star forward on the basket ball squad. Her only weaknesses are chewing gum and country Festivals. No doubt many of the lat- ter owe their success to Laura's hearty support. This young lady doesn't say what she wants to be but it is easy to imagine her keeping house for a large family of boys. GEORGE VV. GLICK Gawge ' General Course High School Orchestra 62-3-43: Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3- 455 Glee Club C3-45, Accompanistg Hi-Y Club C1-233 School Pianist 149. This handsome Apollo is Paderewskils only rival. He accom- panies the Glee Club and of course, that accounts 'for the tre- mendous applause that greets the close of each number. He de- lights in agreeing with Mr. Pontz that he can play the piano bet- ter than anyone else in the school. ln spite of his peroxide hair. all the fellows like him and we just know he'll make another Beethoven. T -33- YIDETTE AN NUAL HAZEL GOCHENAUR Ad General Course Class Vice President 1333 Class Secretary 1435 Vidette Staff 1235 Annual Staff 1433 Florentine Literary Society 13-43, President 1433 Athletic Association 143, President 1433 Scientific Society 1433 Class Historian 143: Executive Committee 1433 Prophet 143. Hazel has a little pony. She rides to school each dayg And that is why we wonder The teachers let her stay. This tall good looking young girl is the most popular in the class. And would you believe she is only seventeen? Tennis and Basket Ball are the Great jovs of her life. She savs she is ffoinff as . . . S 'Q to defeat Suzanne when she gets big. RUTH GRAETER nGl'tIC'ft'l'U Rz1H11'c Commercial Course Athletic Association 143: Florentine Literary Society 13-43. CA frzte f1'1'r11d and ll frimzd .'f:OI'C'i'Cl'H '6Ruthie is an ardent admirer of the other school in this city named after Thaddeus Stevens. Of course there's a reason. Wfhy is Graeter so enthusiastic over hiking? I will let you guess for yourself. Ruth is a very studious girl and shall surely succeed in life as she has in school. EDITH GRING Commercial Course Secretary 1233 Social Committee 123: Horoscope Committee 1433 Florentine Literary Society 143g Organized Chorus 143g Glee Club 143g Motto Committee 143g Athletic Association 143. Behold Sparkplug the girl with the auburn tresses. Edith is fond of Accomac and loves to go camping there. She intends to be a stenographer but just mention chemistry and you will see her eyes sparkle. Gring's favorite song is Good Night, Good Night Beloved and Dick also shows a preference for this. But as the saying goes: L She is full of fun and full of jokes, But when it comes to working shes a HQAKS. LAVINIA HACKER UBllIJIC7j ' Commercial Course Lavinia is our Movie journal at S. H. S. She knows all about all the movies coming and going. Yes, and she knows the whole Movie history. If you want to see a good show ask Lavinia where to go. VIDETTE AN NUAL CATHARINE HARDY Kit Commercial Course Kit is the biggest flirt, bluffer and everything the school ever had. She is always talking about someone, now it is Bud. Kit likes Bookkeeping and certainly can turn out very neat books. Miss Diller is her encyclopedia and whenever she has a question she goes to Miss Diller for information. She was voted the cham- pion talker of the class and we warn no one to contest this title because they are sure to lose. A f X fn Z N X Q, Q ll A yn' 1 5 2 D - i f - E11 i AV i y l ,. 'ww I Q MQW' W4 29 W Q45-1 553 A 31 it . V ,..'H5il.f: ,,,y - 1-g:z 'i- :iSli'ifffi:J i y Q i 'l V 'rl-. .-L FROSH :-'H Say, how long do I have to wait for a shave ? BARBER :-'A' About three years, sonny. -35-. 'l 1 , . t rs I 'cs S- f-E? .Iw- 'U11' E. I U CG F55 o XZ Gr: O.: IO -5-5 L: GG : Eb. IIE E ,I 5: 5-o-H Us Im E c- :cr :: gm I 'cs -.cu LL B-JU NZ 22 an I can :E OX 'Jo o I Lf: 3.9 5: Iv E Es m 0.0 in s: Po Xu. o ra DJ VIDETTE AN NUAL EDITH HARNLY Edu Commercial Course Cheerleader 645: Athletic Club t-D5 Social Committee C433 Floren- tine Literary Society 645. Edith is a great cheerleader. She is always ready to yell her head oft for S. H. S. and after many a game poor '6Ed went home with a red nose and so hoarse she couldn't talk. Qui' victories are due to Ed's leading and thunderous shouting. GEQRGE RALPH HART Harry Commercial Course , Connnercial Club C3-43, Chairman Attendance Committee C455 Eleu- therian Literary Society C3-433 Hawthorne Literary Society C1-255 Horoscope Committee C435 Scientific Society f3Jg Hi-Y Club flj. Lc1z1g1z and the world laughs -ztfitlz j'0'Z1UQ That is Harty's motto and we believe in it for he has proven his worth to us. No matter how tough a thing may be Harty always comes up smiling. XV hy Harty even laughs when Mr. Pontz gives him round circles in his daily recitation book for talking. By the way, Harty is a kidder and is known through- out the school for his witty sayings and practical jokes. Be- cause ot his kidding ability, Harty', ought to get a job in an aquarium-kidding the goldfish. CHARLOTTA HATEIELD Stoke I-larry Social Committee, Chairman C25g Pennant Committee, Chairman f2Jg Flower Committee, Chairman ffljg Florentine Literary Society .13-433 Athletic Association 143g Glee Club 645. Here is a girl that has displayed her class spirit more than any one else in the class. l am sure she would make a good business woman, but I am afraid she will never reach the business world. She was seen looking at the diamonds in the jeweler's window lately. f t MILDRED HAUG A - Motto Committees t3Jg Florentine Literary Societyr C3-43g Glee ,Club Q3-43. - ' Hereis the double oil Sarah. Mildred is the one of whom Sarah was talking whenshe said this girl could walk 25 miles an hour. That's supposed to -be true, too. Mildred should be a teacher be- cause of her ability to talk well and say something. She is fond of athletics and once went on a hike fifty miles long. - ' . 437- VIDETTE AN NUAL JOHN R. HERTZLER 'f f0l11111y ' Classical Course Sweater Committee 1353 Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3-45, Treas- urer 135, Vice President 1453 Vidette Staff 145, Assistant Editor 145, Editor in Chief 1453 Scientific Society 1453 Class Secretary 1453 Hi-Y Club 2-453 Vidette Reporter 1453 Commencement Committee 145. This young man aspires to be the future editor of the Dillerville Dill-Pickle because of his success as Editor in Chief of our Little Sentinel. John is quite a baseball fan, but it usually happens that his favorite team wins the cellar championship. But, seriously speaking, john is a very popular fellow, and the best wishes of the class follow him in whatever he may adopt as his life work. RICHARD D. HQAK Dick Czfck00 ' General Course Scientific Society 11-2-3-45, Critic 1453 Eleutherian Literary Society 12-3-45, Vice President 1453 Hawthorne Literary Society 1153 Vidette Staff 135, Asst. Adv. Mgr.3 Annual Staff 145, Circulation Mgr.3 S0- cial Committee, 1253 Monday Morning Committee, Chairman 1453 Class Day Committee, Chairman 1453 Mixed Chorus 1453 Glee Club 1453 Commercial Club 1453 Prophetg Christmas Play 145. Was Darwin right? The answer is: Hoak. Not because of his looks but because of his actions. He is infatuated by a young iiame from Stevens' High, but we won't mention her name for fear of hurting Edith's feeling. He also wrote a book on VVhy I Like Red Hairn, unfinished as yet because of a lack of sufficient adjec- tives to express his feelings. His chief occupations in his Senior year were loafing in the Vidette Room and keeping Mr. Pontz amused by his witty remarks. MARION HOCKING iMa1'-1'-On Commercial Course Prophet 1453 Florentine Literary Society 1453 Glee Club 13-453 Vice President 1253 Social Committee 1353 Sweater and Pennant Com- mittee 125. ' This is a serious case. Marion is colorblind, she sees nothing and prefers nothing but XVhite . She is very persistent that a Woman's place is in the home and not in politics. All right, Mar- ion-we don't blame you in the least. All good wishes and best regards for your future happiness from the class of M'23. Oh, Mar-i-on. JACK E. HUBER fack ' General Course - Scientific Society 12-353 Eleutherian Literary Society, 12-3-453 Christmas Play 145. jack took first honor-for being sent to the office. He can do less without being caught than any other person living or dead. He is Mr. Fisher,s especial friend because of his fine tardy record. Jack is absolutely in the office so much that when not there it seems as though a fixture is lacking. But his large innocent blue eyes generally get him out of trouble. VVe know he'll make a success as a poet or author for he possesses the one premier requisite--an abundant crop of wavy hair. - ... 38 - YIDETTE AN N UAL PAUL F. HLlBER IrBUgg'gIl'j', General Course Scientific Society C3-453 Eleutherian Literary Society C355 Hi-Y Club tl-253 Christmas Play C45. The most notable characteristic of this pretty child is his laugh, which he generally exercises at the most serious moments. He is quite a ladies' man, stepping out with them considerably here of late. He is the personiiication of electricity and some of his arguments in regard to radio are convincing if not accurate. His great love of this mysterious force will probably lead him to the electric chair. Though his face doesnot show much intelligence, we have hopes for him as one of the exhibits peculiar to side shows at the county fair. VVILLIAM HUBER 'Bi1I ' General Course Art Editor of Vidette t35g Social Committee tl-2-3-45g Chairman i155 Class Secretary 1255 Eleutherian Literary Society C3-453 Scientific So- ciety C3-45g Horoscope Committee t45g Pin and Ring Committee t45g Banner Committee 645g Sweater Committee C353 Pennant Committee C15. i This wild-eyed creature is the class smear king. He is only slightly shy in the hair line or he would be a really great artist- like Goldberg, f'rinstance. He wiggles a wicked toe when on the waxed plank where his graceful form can generally be seen. He draws beautiful pieces of physics apparatus for the less gifted when Mr. Herr is in his off1ce.'y But anyway the class wishes him every success in the paint business. I Wggt wyer El L atsoh W hner and PC rd Ki Edwa ies, Earl Jeff raft, K John r Back row: King Martha and King Cather he Frances Lampe, Marion Kurtz, row: Mary Kendig, Front VIDETTE AN NUAL DAVID EARL .IEFFRIES Jcff',' C-eneral Course I I Eleutlierian Literary Society K2-375 Scientific Society K2-31g Flower Committee C495 Pennant Committee 6253 Banner Committee, Chair- man K-il. ' s ' V Pity the poor animals! Jeff is a famous' hunter and he can hit the side of a house atiive paces, two times out of three, which is some feat-for jeff, and now that a gun has been invented to shoot around a corner, no one is perfectly sate. Mutt should be his name, because like the man in the funny papers, he is a six- footer. Since getting that Ford, getting some one to adorn the other seat is not a bit hard. But girls, don't get too close or you might hnd the muzzle of a .I5 pressing into your ribs. because bled is a walking arsenal, and always carries some deadly weapon. FRED D. JOHNS HFl'CddI'l'H Commercial Course Class Vice President I3-41g Commercial Club f3lg Social Commit- tee KL-3-41, Chairman 6413 Class Prophetg Pennant Committee 123: Class Basketball fl-25, Manager CZJQ Class T-rack ll-2-3-45, Manager C253 Hi-Y Club fl-275 Eleutherian Literary Society 12-313 Scientific Society 61-Zig Tennis Club ll-2-3-43. O gI Z'L' mc this crzza'-gitft' me flint. Introducing the guy that is always hunting money. lVhat's next Fred? lVell anyway Freddie is our able chairman of the social committee and also the woman-hater of the class-what? Freddie tells us that he is going into the movies when he is through at Yale. No kidding. Yes-as a scene shifter. VVe wish you luck Fred but with your line oi goods we advise you to go down to Vifashing- ton and demand a seat in the Senate. MARY R. KENDIG Bzzd ' 'i'i ilfar1'c ' Classical Course Flower Committee 145g Presentation Committee 149g Athletic As- sociation f4Jg Florentine Literary Society 445. Alas! this poor child is in love. Yes, indeed. Her thoughts wander far from lessons. She dreams of Bud. But, despite this itct, she is very good-natured and jolly. VV e like her hats. XVe predict that some day she'll live in a snug little love nest for two. WIe send you and --- our best wishes. CATHARINE KING UC'Clf1li0J'IIZCU Commercial Course Flower and Motto Committee 645g Florentine Literary Society ,13- 43g Glee Club MJ. This young lady is rapidly winning fame as a French corres- pondent and although there is a great deal of opposition from the rest of the class, Catharine no doubt holds Hrst place. Catharine is very quiet fand except when she has just received a letter from Pierre is seldom' heard from. Une day in a burst of confidence she let me read one of her letters. The class wished you Bon Voyage on all your future trips to France, Catharine. l me YIDETTE AN NUAL MARTHA KING 'Ma1'fiv 'Ki11g ' Commercial Course Athletic Association 1433 Florentine Literary Society Q3-43. Life is foo short I0 lcf znzlzajvfiy flzozzglzfs clzfcz' 0110's 11zi11d A maiden petite and cherie is our little Martie always rad- iant with happiness. She is a good little student and a friend to everyone in need. She is scarcely ever seen without her Hchumi' Sauer , who is several heads taller than she. The future holds great wonders for this little lassie of the dark tresses. Our sincere wishes go with you, Martha. ALBERT EDXYARD JOHN KIRCHNER Radu Commercial Course Social Committee fl-235 Class Prophetg Chairman of Prophetsg Commercial Club 13-473 Eleutherian Literary Society Q3-45g Haw- thorne Literary Society t2Jg Scientific Society C255 Roosevelt Hi-Y Club fl-21. The fashion plate of L. H. S. Edu is one of these strictly Eng- lish dressers. His favorite subject is bookkeeping. He says he would like it much better if he could get a hold of Mr. List's Key , Ed quite regularly attends Hoeltzel's Academy of Learning. Edu is also a wonderful dancer. Girls would rather dance with Ed than with Rudolph Valentino. JOHN HENRY KRAFT Hfolzfzlziv' General Course Scientific Society tl-2-433 Commercial Club C455 Pin Committee f4JQ Hi-Y Club 121. The quietest lad in the class. He was very studious and al- ways earned high marks. Wie are told that he is mechanically in- clined and may some day be running a trolleyi line to Mars. john- nie drives a Studebaker, and works in his daddie's grocery store. That's all. MARIQN KURTZ uJYl!l'lII.C'v Classical Course Florentine Literary Society C3-453 Scientific Society 441. Narnie is the clown of the class-for who has not been forc- ed into bursts of laughter by her various antics? As is shown by her activity list, Narnie's interest lies in some other sphere than S. H. S. Narnie's ambition is to have a cozy little love nest just for two. Go to it Narnie ! the best wishes of M23 go with you and---Deacon. -42- VIDETTE A N N UAL FRANCES P. LAMPE . Fcz.1fz Classical Course Florentine Literary Society 13-45giG1ee Club 135g Scientific Society 1453 Athletic Association 1453 Annual Staff 1453 Horoscope Commit- tee 145. Behold! The Lady of VVisdom! Frances is quiet but when she speaks we listen, dazed at the amount of knowledge and big Words that are stored in her cranium. She is very original, and has Written some clever stories. Her pet ambition is to become an English teacher and We're sure she'll be a successful one. WATSGN BERTRAM LAVVYER JR. Ba1'01iz. ' 1. Commercial Course Class Treasurer 1255 Social Committee 12-3-455 Commercial Club, Vice President 135, President 1453 Eleutlierian Literary Society 145g Invitation Committee 145g Varsity Track 1453 Class Track, Manager 13-455 Hi-Y Club 11-253 Pennant Committee 125g Chief Clerk, Annual Staff 145g Golf Club 1455 Horoscope Committee 145. The bashful lover of our class. Hefs the proud president of the Commercial Club. Watsoii should have had an honor and just one thing kept him from getting it, his marks. 1 Watson is a golf enthusiast. He swings a Wicked golf club. Watson goes to many dances too. He likes to watch the boys and girls go through the pretty motions. ii .LET THERE BE ' LIGHT! ...43... ' wa' wid '.. A, 'Q :E YI i . .Y -11,2 . 'mg 'QQF1 :QQ Sigma 55:2 ff: 3 E 'ffiltf Lib: 1 P 'E F'5?Kef 'l TA 'TM 1 1 4. fy 5' in K' gem YQ- I , fl 1-10' Q E..,.Q,-1-eq., ,.-W Y ,Y +L Y 1, Y., J, W fp- N1 i - N -4? 1 fn AX ' THA fr . F ' . ' .5 V - L . ' ur ' -F' gy . ' ' JN -- I- 6 1 'Q mf- 4-.w 5 -' N ff. ' 1 ni? 'J' ' Qc '1:'1. Jw ' 5 ' '7- . 1. . X 33fExfiL,J:! .fbgfji ,. it , - :J j fl,-I' - . 211- '::1:. .2'Af .': P- ' ' . 5'-ff ' ' A 1 , 1 ,. ,. , , x. ,., K , 3 Q-wg :gli +95 I If It-4. A ..1.X -:- ,' g k' fsgf, ', - H12 L - A - -3:1 5. , ' Lift' ' ,YY -5' v 'av 'av' 7.1 . l . 'H -' - 7- ,. - I.. . ,, 1.x . 15 , -, ,. f . ' f .V 'df' -, - A -ra' Wfff. wJe 1 5,1 Al ' , -f,,,5.3.g Al g,. 3-fin . l QA, , 3 MEL f ,.,5,m2,.1 4 . lb.. , ,,, V :.:.lf',,. .155 V 4. aff , '15, ' . f 1 . . -fri , '-fm Q EL' 1. 5 , QJ1' ,. J 'LS S' ., I , - 1 v - -- - Mx ,. at 4 w. ,. I 1 4 A 1 M , . ' w WE Nwgmzrav-Q-2-r'f.f IH 1 4 1 . 1 -' 2 M-4.11'f.'i,,m2Ibi1--1 'V-'-2,141-,4:jQs52.r-L'! 1:aibf,'.fAa-,,Z'fi1drif2fA '52-5-ta iv had - . Y and Harry Nliller 6336 IVI eorge G ! CI' Mill ermeth K 7 SON orri Nl Jay J cCulIough Nl Can D W P0 ack l B dinger 06 mIVI d Miria an S ark M reeda F' l estz L tha Ber athiot, n Nl Lillia Y N9 EIYIYI IVI 'ch Ed w: Margaret Pa nter, Front ro VIDETTE ANNUAL BERTHA LESTZ B0p5y Bobbie Commercial Course Athletic Association i455 Florentine Literary Society C3-453 Sweat- er Committee C353 Vidette Staff 1455 Annual Staff 645g Prophet Hb. Bobbie is the little girl XVith the curly hairg Always here and always there Helping all who need her care. Bobbie is the brightest girl in the class. She is always ready to help the less fortunate ones. She has helped to make the Vi- dette a success. Bertha especially likes kisses. But we aren't going to tell you which kind. , EDITH G. MANNING f'1lLfcz11f11i1zg Commercial Course Athletic Association i453 Florentine Literary Society C3-45. Sweet and demure, good and pure. None can nnd a friend that's truer. Edith certainly is a wonderful little friend to have. Everyone will agree to this. And typewrite??? Her nimble lingers pass like a streak of lightning over the ivories of the Underwood, Some day we shall hear of her as the champion typist of the world. Success to you, Edith. EREEDA MARKS Frifs1'a ' Classical Course Class Treasurer C2-353 Florentine Literary Society 635g Flower Committee 1455 Executive Committee C455 Athletic Association 145: 'Glee Club t35. When Fritzie came to us in our Freshman year, she rode her bicycle to school every day-to reduce! She has a very happy-go- lucky nature. Fritzie is going to be a nurse. Success be yours KC ' ' 37 Fritzie . . . LILLIAN MATHIQT NLiZI Commercial Course Lill is a good sport and a champion wit. If you donit believe it go to the Fulton with her. She really entertains you more than the show. If you haven't any money ask Lili she always has. for she could never miss her Coca Cola and Soft Pretzel after school. +45- VIDETTE AN N UAL DEAN R. MCCULLQUGH Marian 'IrisIz General Course Eleutherian Literary Society C2-3-435 Hawthorne Literary Society C13g Class Basketball 423g Monday Morning Committee C435 Horoscope Committee, Chairmang Social Committee, C233 Flower Committee. Dean is the court dancer of the class, especially when hooked up with the Queen He is the only Irish Frenchman known to science and he reads C?3 the language better than its inventor. But the acme of his brilliancy is displayed in his marvelous ex- cuses, and the suggestion of one so hackneyed as the sick grand- mother joke, would hurt his feelings. As for ambitions-he makes 'em to order. His latest is to bridge the Amazon River. He used to be rather studious. but of late there has been an evil iniiuence working on him. Don't tell him but it is small and has blue eyes. GEQRGE C. MEQXSE ilI0asy Classical Course Hawthorne Literary Society C1-23. This modest young man is one of the quietest fellows in the class. In fact. many of his teachers wish he would make a little more noise, so as to break the monotony of having Cohen make all the noise. Mease is a hard-working fellow. as his marks will tes- tify. He is Well-liked among his classmates, and we wish him all sorts of success in whatever he may undertake. HARRY E. MILLER 'H0rk ' Commercial Course Hi-Y Club C1-233 Glee Club C333 Commercial Club C3-433 Eleuther- ian Literary Society C435 Cap and Gown Committee C433 Scientific Society C1-23. Bcli02f0 IIIC if all H1050 L'1ICl16'llI'fIlg young rl1a1'11z5 ' Did you see Ann? Heck certainly worries a lot about her. But why shouldn't he-he has the right to. Heck Wants to be a book- keeper when he is through with school but were afraid there isn't enough money in that business to support himself and his pro- posed, All we can say Harry is- Always be true to her. KENNETH RUSS MILLER Km General Course Eleutherian Literary Society C2-3-433 Treasurer C333 Scientific So- ciety C1-2-3-43g Hawthorne Literary Society C133 Monday Morning Program Committee C433 Orchestra C3-43. Behold, friends, the brains of the class. If you ever want to know anything about any subject on the curriculum, ask Ken . Kenneth is also a trombonist of note, but, sad to tell, it happens to be a sour note. Ken's specialty is playing jazz. He has be- come so proficient in this art, that he now plays several selections with his foot. Ken will either become a teacher of Profane Lan- guages in S. H. S. or join Paul VVhiteman's Orchestra, but what- ever he does, he is sure to succeed. ...A-L6... VIDETTE AN NUAL MIRIAM MGEDINGER Mfim General Course Social Committee, Chairman C4Jg Executive Committee C455 Pin and Ring Committee C4Jg Scientiiic Society C495 Class Basketball C3Jg Chairman, Invitation Committee C453 Presentation Committee C4J. C This is the young lady with the sarcastical tongue and her great- est delight is to use it razzing the men. However Mini is very energetic and all the committees that she served in were sure to be a success. Mini doesn't say what she intends to be, but we all know her ambition is to conduct a Henry Chenneryjn. JAY H. MORRISON Pefep ' Speed Glee Club C3-495 Eleutherian Literary Society C2-3-453, Chairman Attendance Committee C413 Class Track C455 Commercial Club C3-455 Cap and Gown Committeeg Golf Club C3-435 Hi-Y Clubg Hawthorne Literary Society C3J. Pete, our speed typist and salesman, does not really realize the great pains he has caused the student body in endeavoring to break his record. He is also a salesman, with record of never losing a customer, this of course is due to Mr. Seltzer's training. It has often been wondered it Pete has ever stopped to con- sider the ladies, for many there are that cast their winning smiles, but not so winning are they cries Pete MARGARET PAINTER Commercial Course Margy deserves the best compliment we can give her, that of being the best natured girl ever living. Her never losing her tem- per where she ought to is a source of wonder to many of us. She is always ready to help some one no matter what she has to do. Margy is a line housekeeper and joy to the one who finds that out for he will have a priceless possession. dei? qs -47- GJ D v o : s o CD o -64 +1 O 'U C C 9. C.. 3 .C O U7 C S O 'J O 3 G L7 U o 4 5 U w O CC ?' C E U 'FJ Cf C CI P cf O L D. v 5 E ii 3 ll 3, 0 r: ED SchaeHer El lv nd 1 F1 ahn Z Burnes eany R zabeth Eli uth, R PY M21 ROY, Louse Y'OWI Front VIDETTE AN N UAL EDVVARD PRICE Eald1'0 General Course Scientific Society C2-3-45, President C435 Eleutherian Literary So- ciety C4lg Commercial Club C45 Student Manager C463 Class Secre- tary C215 Class Treasurer C111 Annual Staff C455 Hi-Y Club C1-215 Class Track C155 Midget Basketball C235 Christmas Play C4J. VVho would expect this midget to be one of the best students in the class? One wonders where he packs all his brains. Being so small, he is often overlooked when the absentee list is sent in, and the girls also are unable to see him when he asks to take them home from class affairs, and he consequently gets manyrefusals. Even though he is so small, he talks over the heads of a good many fellows, and is a valuable article for such a small Price. ELIZABETH REAM Lib 'i'iBez'f-V Florentine Literary Society C3-435 Athletic Association C4lg Class Secretary C3J. lVhat would Lib do if she were not able to talk and ask questions. Some think she is queer, - Qthers think she is sincere. ' But I'll tell you folks, A few little blokes. This young lassie prefers to be an old-maid school teacher or a rich man's darling. MARY REESE Florentine Literary Society C3-433 Glee Club C3-45g Basketball C23 Mary is one of the most quiet and stately girls of the class. Her idea of happiness is when one of the S. H. S. faculty accepts an invitation to spend the evening at her home. VV e thinkgshe will make a fine English teacher if she chooses the teaching profession. IVAN HARTLEY RITZ NpVCl7'Z7f8I'U General Course Scientific Society C1-235 Eleutherian Literary Society C3-45g Glee Club C3-455 Christmas Entertainment Committee C451 Mixed Chorus C4J. Ivan goes to church regularly. He must, he,s a member of the church choir. He is also a regular attendant at dances. Ivan is never with a girl on Sunday night-until after church. They must take l-o-n-g, l-o-n-g walks because most every Monday morning Ivan seems half-asleep. 1 IL., YIDETTE AN N UAL LoUisE nov f-ALOMSH' Classical Course Chairman Social Committee f3lg Florentine Literary Society Q3-49g Treasurer C415 President Scientiiic Society C473 Glee Club C3-43. Louise is a member of the study class held on the rear row of the platform every morning and she is sure to come rushing up at the end of the line with a XVho has her Physics problems ? Louise's favorite novel is Vanity Fair since it dwells a great deal upon the history of the Sedley family. We hear from a reliable source that your ambition is to be a prima donna. and we'll all agree that you have the makin's of one. Louise. MARY RUTH Rz1f11.v ' UT0f7S6'-Vi, General Course Florentine Literary Society 13-lllg Scientific Society H35 Athletic Association ill: Class Basketball fl-2-31: Glee Club 133: Constitu- tion Committee tllg Social Committee I2-ll: Tennis Club C3-43. Cn lirst acquaintance one would think Mary quiet-but since you know her-O My! Marys beautiful auburn hair is a source of envy to many girls. Topsey's main question for discussion is-'SVVhy can't women be on an equal basis with men 7' BURNES SAHM HBliI'lI-VH i'BL'lIlI-li , Commercial Course Athletic Association 643: Florentine Literary Society C3-49. If God can love them all, Wfhy can't I love a dozen Benny is the jolly fun-maker of our class. A frown never disfigures her smiling countenance. How we missed Benny when she stayed away from school to attend a theater party CU occasionally! There seems to be some attraction in the NVQ-:st End at a certain College for Burnes. Do you wonder what it is? just read the verse above and you might understand. However, Benny is a speedking on the Underwood and shall some day be the Presidents private secretary. ALICE SAUER Q1ll ' HSCI1t6?l Florentine Literary Society Q3-435 Athletic Association 145. Alu is one of the Three NVise Nliomen of Stevens High, Hilda. Martha and Al . Her name does not portray any trait in her character. Al is one of the best natured girls and always willing to help some poor straggler to pass. +50- .VIDETTE ANNUAL IVA SCHAEFFER Commercial Course Reporter C435 Florentine Literary Society C435 Cap and Gown Com- mittee C43g Executive Committee C435 Invitation Committee C433 Chief Clerk C43. lva is one of the most charming girls in our class. She is also one of our shining stars in scholarship. Iva may some day be a grand and glorious Senatoress and who knows maybe Presidentess. But we are sure if she ever is, Elizabeth will be her Secretary of State. QTTG SCHNEEBELI Ot ' Sm00gs General Course - Scientific Society C3-43g Eleutherian Literary Society C135 Attend- ance Committee, Chairman C433 Class Basketball C333 Class Base- ball C2-33g Cla-ss Track C2-33g Varsity Football C433 Varsity Basket- ball C435 Hi-Y Club C23. When our friend Utto went around the ends in football, sighs and cries of lsn't he wonderful were heard all along the side lines. But in a basketball uniform with his hair all pasted down, Ch! Girls! He is a good dancer but doesn't want anyone to know it, for fear they might expect him to prove it. But don't ever call him SmoogsU because papa doesn't likethat name. JGHN VVILLIAM SCHUPP Queer i' 'B00gy ' Be1rzjfi General Course Class Baseball C13g Class Basketball C1-235 Tennis Varsity C23g Eleutlierian Literary Society C2-3-43g Scientific Society C3-43g Tennis Club Cl-2-3-43, Treasurer C23, Vice President C335 Commercial Club C3-43, Librarian C335 Hi-Y Club C1-2-43g Social Committee C2-3-43, Chairman C235 Pennant Committee, Chairman C233 Cap and Gown 'Committee C43g Invitation Committee C43g Presentation Committee C435 Christmas Play C43g Class Vice President C23g Class President 1343- , A heart crusher, an able class president and a mean man with a tennis racquet. He claims the shiniest hair this side of Spain, and is usually known as Rudolph Valentino's only rivalf, He is his motheris pride and joy and when he gets into his neatly press- ed trousers and patent leathers he sure can strut',. Schuppy', has led his class through many difficulties and we are sure that with the business ability exhibited, he wlil be a great success in life: Best. wishes, .... 51 .... kt I Jack Sh ndle and Shenk John Snyder, chard Ri tz, Se John Slaugh dW. PC F 1 an H1 SSSC t S Obe WR V0 30k B 1 Sechr st and Flossie Ed th Smith Elizabeth Shubrooks, Shenk, Mary Snyder Ce w: Ali PO Ont Fr' YIDETTE AN NUAL FLOSSTE G. SECHRIST FI0ss1'c Classical Course J Vidette Staff 6313 Scientific Society itil? Florentine Literary So- ciety K3--Lag Glee Club K3-493 Athletic Association f4J. Here is one of the most studious girls of our class. She's a shark in all her studies. XYe often wondered if Flossie never got tired sharing her knowledge for every one went to her for help. But she was always willing to do anything for one. She doesn't care for sports or dancing and so we're sure she'll make a good home for some one. although she says she'll teach and be an old maid. JOHN SEITZ ' 'i Dzzletf' Commercial Course Commercial Club I3-41: Glee Club Q2-3-47: Hi-Y Club C1-253 Class Track Team K2-31: Football Squad ,Q Attendance Committee t3-46. He wears glove 'neverything. One' can never forget Oscar. If by chance you forget his face. you will immediately recognize him when you gaze upon the lower extremeties of his pedal ap- pendages. namely. feet. Now use your imagination. Try to im- agine this gentleman on a track team, and then stretch it fur- ther and imagine him playing football. ROBERT R. SESSEMAX iY0zmg zm ' Commercial Course Commercial Club C3-4jg Glee Club Q3-473 Tennis Club 643. Ah there you are, my dear boy l Folks allow me to introduce to you the small boy with the large basso voice. This young man cuts more capers than a one-horse-clown. all in his own queer way. It has often been said that the Kiddie-cars were installed in L. H. S. for his pleasure and benefit. Please do not lose hope Robert! Some day, Why you ll grow up ust like a man and shave and every- thing. z JOHN K. SHENK . 'Sl1e1zky ' Commercial Course Commercial Club I3-45, Attendance Committee C435 Hi-Y Club C1-233 Eleutherian Literary Society f2lg Hawthorne Literary Society 625. . . Help the orlzcrs and they will 110117 you 'i'fShenky is one of Lancaster Highs best sports and-he is a Commercial student at that. Mr. VV eller never needs to urge this young fellow to attend and support any athletic activity. Shenky certainly does like sports and is always on deck. John we be- lieve you would make a good' minister where you could continue to help others. Good luck Shenky . -53- .L VIDETTE AN NUAL MARY SHENK f Zlfary Commercial Course Cap and Gown Committee f-llg Florentine Literary Society t4Jg Ath- letic Association C-IJ. X ' Mary had a little book, 'Twas called her correspondenceg But Mary didn't like to look, lnto this bit of nonsense. Very early in her school career this young lady showed her abil- ity to become a someones private secretary. I Wonder? But may- be she will be a music teacher. JACK A. SHINDLE 'i fa.ck ' General Course Scientific Society C2-415 Eleutlierian Literary Society t4Jg Tennis Club t2-313 Golf Club 13-493 Sweater Committee, Chairman t3Jg Pin and Ring Committee 1413 Hi-Y Club ill. Every class has its argumentative person, always ready and willing to partake in a good, heated argument. This is Hit. Through the summer, Jack was a dispenser of delicacies, com- monly termed a soda slapperf' He used to play tennis but now it is gawi fthe old man's gamej. He is easily nabbed so must look out for Happers especially those with a dark complection. VV e think lack would like to go to State and may there become tamous. ELIZABETH SHUBROOKS Bcffy Classical Course Scientific Society t4J. . - About 9:14 every morning and 1:31 every afternon, Betty comes Hying breathlessly into the room, generally saying between catch breaths- l saw--l Betty surely believes in the motto: Too much work makes ,lack a dull boyu. For she could never be accused of studying too hard. Her favorite pastime is to fall asleep during classes. FREDERICK W. SLAUGH Commercial Course Eleutherian Literary Society C3Jg Glee Club C313 Conimercial Club Mass Reporter 1153 Roosevelt Hi-Y Club tljg Scientific Society 419. Hopper', Slaugh is the only Sunday School teacher in the class. He is also the President of the Luther League at his church. Quite a religious boy, ain't? Fred has but one Weakness, her name is Yerne. He gets all excited when he reads her letters. He re- ceives them every morning by special delivery, I mean her brother. -54- YIDETTE ANNUAL EDITH K. SIIITH ',DcdeU ' ' Sllzitllyv I Classical Course Vidette Reporter C355 Florentine Literary Society C2-3-455 Secretary Literary Society C355 Scientific Society C455 Vice President Scientific Society C455 Social Committee C355 Glee Club C3-45. Here We have one of the most popular girls in the class-with both boys and girls. As for dancing-she is a second Mrs. Ver- non Castle. After graduating from a Domestic Science School Dede will make a very fine house keeper forl-! ALICE SNYDER .1lI1'cc Commercial Course ' Florentine Literary Society C455 Athletic Association C45. Alice had a dream one day, 5 just like her old ancestor But her dream was much much nicer, For in it, he caressed her. Wfho? 5Vhy, her father of course. Alice is just a jolly little girl. Never causes any great disturbance in class. But she is a good scholar. She can read her shorthand notes at seventy-live miles an hour. just imagine Alice in some laWyer's office writing shorthand notes by the hours. She has our sympathy and best Wishes for a successful career. CARI. RICHARD SNYDER 'i'Dic!c ' Classical Course Eleutherian Literary Society C2-3-4555 Hawthorne Literary Society C155 Scientiiic Society C1-2-3-455 Glee Club C1-2-3-455 Orchestra C455 Class Vice President C153 , Class President C255 Motto Committee, Chairman C455 Christmas Entertaimnent Committee, Chairman C453 Invitation Committee C455 Class Day COIIIIIIIUQGQQ Prophet. Snyder's motto is: I know it all. He also admits that Caruso has nothing on him. He makes the rest of the Glee Club look like a back fence chorus. He is very crazy over buns . In fact. he can be seen coming to school with one every day. VVe Wonder what would happen if he bit into it. He is a disciple of Terpsi- chore, which is not the name of a prominent mov? . actor, and ad- mits that he is the best dancer in the class, not even barring Mc- Collough. -55- Snyder and Wm. Stauffer I VV. PSU 1 6 Stroeb d Ona D v ker' W nley ta S SEVEN W John 7 H te S exander Al Back row: and Anna Swayne tF3USS S tte JCSHG V ort ng H ay IVI ' eavem W FQHCES F' Y estman W tella w S F0 nt Fro VIDETTE ANNUAL MARY ANN HORTING 'Ma1'y 1 Classical Course Class Basketball K2-3-433 Glee Club 63-455 Florentine Literary So- ciety C3-415 Scientific Society t4Jg Athletic Association 645. Attention folks! This is the one girl of our class who can talk and talk and yet not say much. She talks incessantly of her family. If you want any news, ask Mary. She's better than the News Journal. She visits the movies quite often and then how she raves afterwards! Her hobby is making faces. She played guard on the basket ball team and she was on the varsity in her Senior year. Her work deserves much credit. She intends to teach. XVILLTAM S. SNYDER Bill General Course ' Hawthorne Literary Society 125g Class Baseball t2-3-433 Captain t3j. The most noted Greek baseball player in the United States. If you ever see a fellow in a faded baseball outfit, pitching in a game with a bunch of nine year olds, that's Bill. As the pitcher for our team in the class league, his hooks hung up the champion- ship in our attic. He is also a iirst-class writer of last class poetry and when not doing anything else, has a cornet down on its back, begging for mercy. PAUL XV. ST.-XUFFER 'Pez'es'J Commercial Course Commercial Club Q3-453 Hi-Y Club fl-25. Too IIIZICII is lI0f l'll0lIgfZH Pete tells us that the teachers at L. H. S. can't give him enough to do. Pete simply eats work. Although Pete is a good steno- grapher, he intentionally makes errors in his transcription work so that he can do it over again and be kept busy. Lancaster High will certainly miss Pete when he gets the white paper and leaves. If you are as much a glutton for punishment as you are for work- take up prize iighting. ALEXANDER THEODQRE STEIN nlI0-r Classical Course Hawthorne Literary Society tlbg Eleutherian Literary Society C2- 3-4D, Critic t4l, President Mig Scientific Society C1-2-3-45, Secretary C493 Hi-Y Club tl-2Jg Glee Club t3-413 Class Secretary C235 Class Cheerleader C351 School Cheerleader t4Jg Chairman of High School Football Banquet Committee 4495 Motto Committee 645g Class Track tl-2-355 Horoscope Committee 145g Attendance Committee t3J. Stein claims the distinction of running a close second to Cohen when it comes to making a noise. However, he put his ability to practical use as our star cheerleader. Stein is very fond of out- door sports, especially horsebackriding.. The troubleis that he brings this ability into use while studying Virgil. Stein has con- siderable argumentative ability and this will no doubt serve him well after he becomes a noted attorney. -57.- VIDETTE AN N UAL JEANNETTE STRAUSS HfC'IIlIj'H G00fy,' Florentine Literary Society I3-471 Athletic Association Hlg Basket- ball 42-3-41. just look at those large brown wicked eyes that wander from corner to corner. NVe often wonder why she wears that pecular charm about her neck, and why she receives so many letters post marked New York. DONALD S. STROEBLE iDon General Course Glee Club Q3-453 Mixed Chorus C3-435 Class Baseball C255 Class Basketball 12-315 Tennis Club 62-3-45, Vice President 645. Don is an Adonis without a Venus. His blond beauty still rests under a cloud, but since he has the use of that Chevrolet, it oughtn't be long. He made a great hit with the girls at the football games, and it has been rumored that Coach NVeller is going to permanently hire him to swell the gate receipts by exhib- iting himself in a uniform. His favorite resort is Klugh's store, where he iiirts with the pictures on the catsup bottles just to keep his hand in. ANNA SXVAYNE 'H-l111z'i' S'zuay'11ca Classical Course Class Basketball IZJQ Tennis Club C3-435 Glee Club C3-43. Every class has its students, athletes, man-haters and married women and Swaynee without doubt is matrimonially inclined. Up to about a year ago we heard a good deal about a course at State College but all such ambitious ideas have since been dropped and Swaynee', is now spending her spare time in the VVhite Goodsu department at one of the local stores. No, she is not in- terested in white goodsf' JOHN D. WEAVER Intex Commercial Course Class President tllg Connnercial Club fl-253 Hawthorne Literary Society tl-233 Eleutherian Literary Society 1393 Scientific Society tl-213 Social Comittee C2-3-493 Class Track tl-273 Class Basketball C1-2-3-415 Class Treasurer C435 Vidette Stai 143g Hi-Y Club C1-2-3-415 Tennis Club K2-SJQ Golf Club 133. jawn makes quite a hit with the ladies. He has a suit fo every day in the week. One day a month jawn stays out of school so that he can have IT pressed. jawn is going to col- lege and learn to be an expert accountant. XV e must admit, -lawnu surely can juggle with figures. ' -58- VIDETTE AN N UAL FRANCES WEAVER Classical Course Cap and Gown Committee C433 Basketball C1-2-333 Glee Club C43: Sweater Committee C33g Motto Committee C435 Florentine Literary Society C43. Here's Francie, one of the brightest girls in the class. Franci- is a fine athlete especially in Basketball, but she never neglects her lessons. As a reward she was third honor girl. lsn't that line? STELLA WESTMAN Commercial Course Athletic Association C435 Florentine Literary Society C3-433 Cheer Leader C3-43g Social Committee C3-43. A cheery maid with a pleasant smile, The giver of gladness all the while. A Stella is always heard before she is seen. Her clear rippling laughter rings out in every classroom and is responded to by the others in generous measure. This happy-go-lucky carefree lassie shall pass through Life with a song on her lips and a smile for everyone as she has passed through the corridors of dear old S. H. S. STANLEY WIKER f'lViclcc1f ' 'QMe31z1101zifc ' Commercial Course Invitation Committee, Chairman C433 Commercial Club C3-43, Aud- itor C33, Reporter C435 Eleutlierian Literary Society C2-43g Scientific: Society C1-23g Class Track C2-3-433 Golf Club C43g Annual Staff C43g Mixed Chorus C43. Lo and behold, ladies and gentlemen. undoubtedly the wonder of the ages! lt was not very long ago that most of us thought he couldn't dance, but when hooked up with Liz', he sure made the other jazz hounds look like novices, winning first prize in dancing. Mennonite's ministerial look, acute ear C ?3 and quiet disposition predominated whefever he went. ' . - HENRYVANBROOKHQVEN General Course Van', is one of the quiet members . of the class. As one of Dr. Qstrunfs chemistry students he has surpass- ed all. He hopes to become Lan- caster's future Chemist and' has as- serted that his greatest discovery will be a preparation to change the color of red hair to golden yellow. He also fills the position of Librar- ian, has a great interest in the busi- ness, but never can 'fulfill your wants. Of course, this isn't Vans ' ' fault, as we all know. i - 59 -- L J I Fe ker Paul W. r ght, C.W iam Back row: Will erine Albr ght and Rose Levin ath C r ecca Young eb R Helen Groff, hm, Za zabeth Z Eli Front row VIDETTE AN N UAL KATHARINE ALBRIGHT Hffllliliyij Commercial Course Athletic Club C435 Florentine Literary Society C3-41. VVe know a secret of Kit's and we must tell it. She likes coun- try boys but after one accident that happened she better direct them the way to her home so they wonit get lost. Katharine's favorite talk is 'iwhat our class did but Kitty we can't all be as perfect as your class was? PAUL XVALTERS EELKER 'i Qzzccr Commercial Course One of the remnants of the class of 1922. H He is quite fond of the ladies but that is not, by any means a fault. XVith it all he deserves credit for wanting to graduate with our class. lt's not certain whether or not he wanted to, ask Mr. List. ' ' This young man has many ambitions. Une is to be a cost ac- countant. Bookkeeping, this last year, was very easy for Paul, If he could not work out a transaction, somebody else could. i HELEN GROFE 'i'i Grojjfyu Commercial Course Athletic Club f4Jg Florentine Literary Society C3-455 Varsity Bas- ketball f4J. Helen is a fine athlete, cheer leader and commercial English student. She certainly can play basket balland when it comes to cheer leading, 'nuf sed.' She has an unfailing store of Commercial English somewhere' in her brain and always can explain points that no one else knows. 'fGroffy wants to be a physical .directoress and she is sure of success. RGSE MINETTE LEVI N 'R0se X Commercial Course Atheltie Association C413 Florentine Literary Society C3-45. The smile that wins, The tints that glow. A dainty Miss, this, with glowing tresses, sparkling eyes, and fair white hands, she has entranced many a willing youth by her winning ways. But Rose seems to prefer College boys. She is a divine little dancer and spends much of her time in the pursuit of this art il Rose is going to enter the General Hospital as a nurse in training. There is some other', attraction there, I am told. However, Rose will surely make a very good nurse, Ces- pecially to college boysj. 161.- YIDETTE AN XCAL W'ILLl.'-XM C. XVRIGHT B1'Il'i General Course Cheer Leader Hi: Scientiiic Society Hb. Bill is chieHy known for his ability as a student and a gunner Mr. Herr thinks he's a student and he thinks he's a gunner. Wlien he walks out to amuse the rabbits he looks like the advance on Chateau Thierry, and a conservative estimate of the weight of his paraphernalia is his own weight squared. However we know that he'd succeed as a wooden Indian for a cigar store. REBECCA YCJUNG Becky Commercial Course Florentine Literary Society I3-455 Constitution Committee 1313 En- tertainment Committee of Literary Society 441: Athletic Association 4493 Vidette Staff 649: Annual Start Hb. Rebecca is the Literary Editor of the Yidette and it is partly through her efforts that the Yidette was such a great success this Vear. She is noted for her stately walk and her baby talk. Re- becca's fondest friend is her powder puif. i ELIABETH ZAHM Commercial Course Flower Committee. As certain as you see Elizabeth you see Iva. Elizabeth is a novelist. She will someday twinkle as famous as Shakespeare. and make me class of Mid-1923 shine out forever. But this may all happen under a different name- A REBECCA TALL Rebecca Commercial Course Publicity Committee 145. This is the young lady who has decided on her future career. She has chosen the Road to Success . Her ambition is to be- come an efficient stenographer. Her only weakness is her great desire for debate. Many times our lessons are forgotten when Rebecca begins to debate. especially when she chooses religious topics. -52- V IDETTE A N N UAL Marybelle Millen, George Lebar and Rebecca Tall GEORGE LEBAR ' Sailor And here is George another member of the class of '22 who has found this class Worth the while graduating with. George was quite a trackman during his early career at the High School, but due to accident enjoys the sport no longer. He is known to be the only originator of the real Southern Syncopated Jazz, and many are the times George has turned the school-day gloom into life again. He has many ambitions and great are the fortunes behind him, but We have concluded his future as a Vaudeville star. MARYBELLE MILLEN Timy'J Commercial Course Here is the Jazz Baby of our class. When Marybelle sits down at the piano and plays those syncopated strains, our feet refuse to obey. Some day we shall hear of her as a leader of her own jazz band. 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Hoak Secretary-Paul Burkhart Treasurer-Charles Bair Critic-Maurice Cohen The Eleutherian Literary Society closed, this year, a very suc- cessful semester. The programs were all well prepared and were the result of hard work on the part of the officers and the faculty advisors. Everyone who attended the meetings enjoyed them greatly. The last meeting was a fitting climax to the good work done throughout the year. It was a combined literary and musical program, the High School Qrchestra furnishing the music. All who attended agreed that it was the finest the Society ever put on. So in conclusion, the retiring officers wish to express their grat- itude for the help offered by our faculty advisors, Mr. H. E. Swartz, and Mr. C. L. Martin, and all who helped to make the society a success by appearing on the program. So we cannot but wish the best of success to the officers-elect, hoping that they will further the reputation of the Society and make it even bet- ter than we have done. Gfommercial Club President-VVatson B. Lawyer, jr. Vice President-George Werner Secretary-Henry G. Buckvvalter Treasurer-Alfred J. Flick Reporter-Stanley VViker This club is back on its feet again and is doing fine work due to the enthusiastic attitude of the officers and advisors. Much credit is due Mr. E. A. List and Mr. Allen L. Seltzer for their faithful service in many different respects to the club. Despite the small membership of the club, the officers have done much to carry on the spirit that would have prevailed if many attended the meetings. We expect and we know that the officers coming on are going to continue the work and carry out the same principles and strive toward the same goal with just as much enthusiasm and success. With them go the best wishes of the retiring officers and mem- bers. ....6S.-. VIDETTE AN NUAL Tfbe Scientific Society President-Edward Price, lXl'23 lst Vice President-lVilliam Andes, M,23 2nd Vice President-lVilliam Hoover '23 Secretary-Alexander Stein M'23 Treasurer-llfilliam Kinzer '23 Critic-Richard D. Hoak M'23 Librarian-lVilliam Scheid '23 The Scientific Society was organized in the Boys' High School on December 5, 1918. lt was named the B. B. Herr Scientific Society in honor of the founder, Mr. Herr. lt has been very successfulthus far. The membership of this society is not large because the meetings are held in the 2 liysics lecture room which holds a limited number. H-Qvwever th: room is always crowde 3, to its utmost capacity. The aint of this society is to increase the interest in scientific work. Many p1'ac iralrie cleiiionsi,-'ations arf giuzi in this society, which supple news he book of -ui -f.'lef!j,g'f 5.1 science. Boys' Comlaineb Chorus anb Glec Club President-Richard Snyder Vice President-Darius Delbo Secretary-Harold Shaar Last September about the fourth week of school, Miss Hum- phreville issued a call for changed and unchanged voices. There was a splendid response, an average of about 50 fellows. Some- time in November, the directress picked a glee club from the chor- us. This organization proved to be equal if not better than last year's glee club. Both of these groups made up a large part of the annual concert, given by both schools. It is hoped that the club may secure several engagements in and about the county. A great amount of the credit should be given to the instructer who worked incessantly to. get the fellows into shape. And then, last but not least, thanks to George Glick, for Working so faithfully, as the club's accompanist. -59- VIDETTE AN NUAL Taba 'Jfawtborne 'Literary Society President-j. Robert Ziegler '23 Vice Presideiit-Woodman Kapp '24 Secretary-J. Raymond Tweed '23 Treasurer-VVilliam Scheid '23 Critic-George Hosterman '23 Reporter-Donald Scott '24 The Hawthorne Literary Society has just closed one of its most successful semesters. The fellows showed a better spirit than usual, and the meetings were fairly well attended. However, this does not mean that there is no chance for improvement. There is! And a very big one. All classes were well represented in the Society with the exception of the Juniors. In a word to the members of that class. we can say that now is the time to gain experience in managing the affairs of the Society. We sincerely hope that you will show a much better spirit next semester. The Sophomores deserve special praise for their large attendances. They turned out better than any other class, Seniors included. Three meetings were held this semester, and the Society closed its year with a rousing meeting on January 10. A play was pres- ented entitled The Great Medical Dispensary which was well received. This was an open meeting and a large number of out- siders were present and helped us enjoy the meeting. Selections by the orchestra. a reading, declamation and essay concluded the program. Tube Golf Club President-Solomon Brubaker V ice President-Lloyd Piersol Secretary-Kenneth Longsdorf Treasurer-Oscar VVitmer The golf club was organized to comply with the wishes of a large segment of students of the Lancaster High School interest- ed in golf. The members of the club have been loyal and have supported its work with interest. During the last semester the club conducted a tournament in which Solomon Brubaker was victor by the small margin of one up in thirty-six holes, over Earl Frey. Witli the undivided support of its members, the success of the club is assured. ..'70... VIDETTE AN NUAL Ebe ffsububon Society President-George Hosterman Treasurer-Arthur Boardman Secretary-James Apple Cn October 30, 1922 Mr. Baker, instructor of Biology, called' a meeting of all boys interested in the study of birds, their life, and their habits. This group decided to become an active branch of the Junior Audubon Society of America. An Executive Committee was ape pointed consisting of: Harry Rudy, VVarren Rehm, Fred VV alk- er, Paul Eckman, and Daniel Schmidt. Judging from the number of members present at the three meetings that were held it is assured that the society will be a de- cided success. Tflorentine 'literary Society President-Laura Geltz Vice Presiclent-Margaret Biemesderfer Secretary-Louise Vtfeaver Treasurer-Gertrude Eby The Florentine Literary Society has just completed one of the best years in its history. The purpose of this society is to develop the girls' ability to speak before audiences, large or smallg to obtain self-confidence. and also to bring forth the talents of those girls who have no other opportunity of displaying their ability. The steady cooperation and good work of its members with the advisors have made it a success. The constant effort which was put forth by the officers in char-ge, caused each meeting to be wmore interesting and educational than any other held heretofore. The programs which were rendered consisted of debates, ora- tions, solos, readings, recitations and sketches. The sketches show- ed the generous amount of dramatic ability of Stevens High School. The efforts of those participating seemed to be highly appre- ciated by the girls, as was shown by their marked attention dur- ing the presentation of the programs. - '71 - YIDETTE -AN N UAL Stevens Scientific Society President-Louise Roy Vice President-Edith Smith Secretary-Catherine Snyder 1 Treasurer-Frances Boyd The Stevens Scientific Society was started under the capable leadership of Mr. Oller. The object of the society is to foster an active interest in things scientific among the pupils of Stevens High School. All members of either of the science classes are eli- gible for membership. On December 20. the society held a very successful bazaar in the gym of the High School, in order to raise funds to purchase a radio set for the school. Booths for cake, candy, ice cream, pies, sandwiches. a fortune teller tent, a fish pond, music and cake walks were the features of the evening. Three-fourths of the necessary sum was realized at this affair. ltbenian 'Literary Society The Athenian Literary Society has had a fine attendance at all its meetings. The fiicers elected were: President-Dorothy Buckwalter Vice President-Ruey Sieger Scretary-Grace Schaum Treasurer-Arline Herr A very delightful Christmas exercise was held Tuesday the 19th of December. The special features of the evening were a Christmas sketch called f'The Christmas Spirit. - The leading parts were taken by Martha .Coy and Arline Herr. A vocal solo by Grace Schaum, recitation by Miriam Gamber and a Christmas reading by Ruth Leachey. YYC are looking forward to great suc- cess in the year 1923. Q v 'YQ 2955 V w W 1 , l A -. 1 ' - . L. Tin Uflemoriam We, the Mid-Year Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three of the Lan- caster High Schools, Wish to express our deepest sorrow at the deaths of Mrs. B. W. Fisher, the wife of our principal, and Mrs. Henry Van Broolchoven, the beloved mother of our classmate Henry, and take this means of extending our most sincere sympathy to their relatives and friends. YIDETTE AN N UAL 'Athletic Tlissociation H There has recently been organized at Stevens High School an Athletic Association. The purpose of this organization is to broaden the scope of athletics, to create throughout the school a new and keener interest in all athletics, and to gain for its support the cooperation of every girl, whether or not she takes an active part in any kind of athletics. Hitherto, basketball has been the chief and most successful fozm of athletics in the school. Through the Association more interest will be aroused in the games and the team wlil be given a better iinancial support and backing. The girls not on the teams can, by cooperating, raise money in various Ways so that our team may have the opportunity to play teams in other cities and to show them how good We are and just what we can do. It is also the aim of this organization to create an interest in hockey and tennis and all other forms of athletics. to organize a good hockey and tennis team and be able to play and win match- es with other schools. All this is done in other schools and is pos- sible here, but only by the hearty cooperation of every girl in the school. All girls are eligible for membership in this organization and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of this opportunity for promoting all athletics and making them better and liner than they have ever been in the history of the school. President-Hazel Gochenaur Vice President-Helen Hertzler Secretary-Dorothy Buckwalter Treasurer-Ruey Sieger ' REPREsENTAT1yEs TO ATHLETIC COUNCIL Frances Hosterman, Esther Bare. fjFFICERS OF COUNCIL President-Mr. Qller Vice President-Hazel Gochenaur Secretary-Dorothy Buckwalter Treasurer-Mr. Peters. MEMBERs or COUNCIL Miss Mary Baker Miss Anna Carter Miss Daisy Greiner Fances Hosterman Miss Irene Reichert Esther Bare -74.- VIDETTE AN NUAL Gennis This year's team started soon after the opening of school by the organization of the tennis club. The main feature of the season was a tournament held during September and October. Frances Hosterrnan, Mid 24, defeated Helen Groff, Mid 23, there- by winning the school championship. Frances Hosterman's play- ing was admired throughout the tournament because of her fine service, her good placement shots and her ability to cover the court. Next year more attention will be paid to tennis and it is hoped that Stevens High School will have a school team with which to compete with rival schools. Great interest has always been shown in tennis, and perhaps this plan will serve to create more. Tfoclwy A Hockey as a school sport is entirely new in Stevens High but promises to be very successful. This last season only about six practices were held because Miss Baker, the physical instructress. was not able to start early enough in the season, due to the late arrival of the sticks. However, from twenty4two to twenty-five girls came out to each practice and although no school or class teams were formed, the girls have a pretty good knowledge of what the game is like. Next fall, Miss Baker expects to start earlier in the season and to work up a team to represent our school in this branch of athletics. Basket Ball Although basketball always has been the most popular sport at Stevens High, this year it seems to be more popular than ever before. The girls did not start practicing until the beginning of December, but by the 15th of December, when the first game was held a fine team had been formed, consisting of the following girls: Laura Geltz and Helen Groff, forwardsg Alma Dorsey, center, Hazel Gochenaur, side center, Mary Horting and Elsie Kreider, guards. The first game was played with Columbia on the home Hoor and won by the overwhelming score of 64--18 .Un- fortunately- in the last few minutes of the game, Mary Horting, our star guard was disqualihed for future games thru an injury to her knee., ,lt is thought that.Genevieve Irvin. or Marguerite Stearn will probably take her place in the games which remain to be played. After Commncement an entirely new team will be formed since Alma Dorsey, Hazel Gochenaur, Laura Geltz and Helen Groff will be lost by graduation. The following games will be played before Commencement: January 13-Linden Hall-Away. January 17-S. H. S. Alumnae-Away. January 19-Carlisle High School-Away. January 24-Coatesville High-Here. January 27-Hanover High -Here. - 75 .- VIDETTE AN N UAL Boys' Sport History Lancaster lligh School can never overlook the good which the Mid-Year Class of 1923 has done in order to acquire an exceed- ingly good name for the school in athletic achievements and ad- vertise the prowess of its able youngsport' contenders. A Truly speaking, our first year at Lancaster High, in reference to athletics, was not a successful one. However, that was no fault of ours. XVe entered Lancaster High in February, 1919, as members of the Mid-Freshmen class. Already the Interclass Basketball season was under way with the Freshmen team being composed of members of the Mid-Sophomore and regular Fresh- 1nen classes. Naturally Basketball was a new game to us and we were given little opportunity to make our efforts successful, with the result that not one of our classmates became members of the Freshmen team. In Baseball and Track we were more fortunate for many of our classmates readily became members of the Freshmen team and aided materially in making them successful. Then suddenly we became Mid-Sophomore but due to a ruling of the school we were forced to enter all sports as representatives of the Freshman class. However we were paired with the Class of 1923 to whom we owe a great deal of credit for having so nobly contributed in an effort to making our class teams worthy of mention. y It was in our second year that we started out to make a name for ourselves. As was mentioned before we were still inexperienced at Basketball but we began to develop slowly. XVe placed last in Basketball and Track that year but immediately forged to the front by tying the Sophomores for third place in the Interclass Baseball League. That was our first real success. Another year had passed swiftly by and we were bluniors, vet representatives of the Sophomores in athletic struggles. At the close of the lnterclass Basketball season we had advanced a step, being the occupants of third place. NVe also advanced in Track events that year by moving up to third place. A Baseball had always been our best sport for ascending into the hall of fame and that year we had anexceedingly line teamgwith Tthe result that we occupied second place in the league standing, having nosed out both the Juniors and Freshmen. It also happen- ed in that year that a few of our classmates entered the Tennis tournament and were highly successful, in fact, so successful that one of our classmates, John Schupp, finally emerged as the school champion. -75.- VIDETTE AN NUAL Our three years of experience in athletic events had given us an undying spirit of courage and we entered into our last year with a determination to be an acknowledged victor or a worthy vanquished contender. As fate had designed we were to be sup- pressed by the Seniors in a great climax to a wonderful Interclass Basketball season. The Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores were very evenly matched and the games were extremely well con- tested. The Seniors were our jinx, although the Sophomores could conquer them and we could subdue the Sophomores. We lost the championship but not our lighting spirit and we prepared for the other sports. Some of the members of our class who compos- ed the team were, Cowan, VVeaver, Brunner, Schneebeli, Stroe- sble and Arms. ln both the lndoor Track meet and the Outdoor meet we placed second. Lawyer, Johns, Flick, Wiker and Brunner were the rep- resentatives of our class. Then ca1ne our greatest success-when we won the Tnterclass Baseball Championship in the spring of 1922. The Seniors be- lieved that they had the title won but by a brilliant iinish, marked by Hashy ball playing, we crushed them and climbed to the ped- estal-Champions at last. Our classmates who aided materially in making the team a success were, Snyder, Schneebeli, Cowan and Brunner. l John Schupp once more distinguished himself by regaining the Tennis Championship in the fall of the year 1922 after having lost it in the spring. And now during our last year at High we have contributec splendidly to the Varsity teams. On the Varsity Football team of 1922 our class was represented in the person of Smoogs Schnee- beli, Newt Cowan, and Duck Brunner. These same fel- lows together with Captain Allen Boyer and Don Stroeble are members of the Varsity Basketball team. Onpthe school Track team we were represented by Watson Lawyer, who performed in the Penn ,relays and several scholastic meets. Although we never expect to see any of our class athletes be- come world's champions, still, we do expect to see them continue their good work when they leave Qld High. .1 To they under-classmen we extend our sincere wish that they will heartily indulge in all branches of sports and do their best to make them worthy of Lancaster High School. , MELVIN F. BRUNNER -'77-1 a 1 fl X, I 1 T X X gm- 'F f-rw 'MW Jug ima: 13 1 W L uv., .DUN -N.. E P 2 s 5 ? E I 5 x . ,N in -wks- I Rx- K! 'L K -... W... , VIDETTE AN NUAL mio-Senior 'litblekes Smoogs', Schneebeli--It is just natural for 'Smoogs to be an athlete because he comes from an athletic family. Smoogs was a halfback on the Football team. a Guard on the Varsity Basketball team and Second Baseman on the Class Baseball team. Don Stroeble-- Dons, best sport is Basketball at which he always plays a clean and clever game. Don was also a member of the Football team but was not fortunate enough to win his letter. Alu Boyer-Frankly speaking Al is a basketball nut. Al has played on the Varsity teams at L. H. S. for three years and has been the captain of the team during this year. Al is also a good shortstop when playing baseball. Watsoii Lawyer-Lawyer is a track man, having distinguished himself at the Penn Relays in l922. . Charlie,' Arms- Charlie was a member of our Class Bas- ketball team on which he played a clever game at forward. Char- liev is also a baseball enthusiast. Newt Cowan- Newt is one of Lancaster Higlfs stellar athletes. A member of the Varsity Football and Basketball teams and the Class Baseball team is Newt's record. Johnny VVeaver-F or three years johnny has been a for- ward on our Class Basketball teams and has made quite a name for himself as an earnest worker. Johnny Schupp-Qutside of presiding over our class the last two years Johnny has found enough time to win the Tennis Championship of the school a few times and also make an envia- ble name for himself. ' Duck Brunner- Duck was a member of the Football team, the. Basketball team and the Class Baseball team. Bill Snyder-VVhen Bill is through with School he expects to take over the pitching duties of Stanley Coveleskie. Bill was the main factor in winning the Baseball Championship for our class in 1922. W -79-A .Ehrx Y 7' v 5 5 YVL.. :J LK ' L.. ... .ii..,. .,,,i. ,. .. ., ,,. .-.4 Uk VIDETTE AN N UAL .Drippings Tfrom the Cioer ljflcm 'Tlress A CONFESSION Wlieii the idea of starting a country newspaper first occurred to the Editors, they decided to choose their characters with a View to presenting humorous characterizations of members of the Mid- Senior Class. The names, Cider, Pa., and Cider Press were se- lected because the ideas were squeezd out of our brains with a great deal of effort, as cider is squeezed from a press. Cider, Pa., represents Lancaster, The Cider Press, The Videtteg the drippings corresponding to the oke section. The characters were chosen for their most ludicrous charac- teristics and these were enlarged upon. - Sheriff Pete Boggs took form in our minds as a very small man of an aggressive spirit and an oflicious aspect. It is usually the case that such a small man marries a large, thick woman. There- fore Abigail, the fat lady of our paper was chosen. These char- acters are: Sheriff Peter Boggs' .T ............ Mr. Edward Price , Mrs. Abigail Boggs ............. Miss Edith Harnly Sim Parks was the unparalleled prevaricator of our paper. This fellow could tell more doubtful stories to the minute than any other citizen of Galosh County. Qnly one person is fit for the character, and he is: A Mr. Simpkins Parks ........ Mr. D. R. McCollough In almost every community, there exists the husky type of genus homo who is of a bashful nature when confronted by the oppo- VIDETTE AN N UAL site sex. Such a man usually possesses a spouse of pugnacious temperament. These characters found rise in: Mr. Joseph Strong ............. Mr. Melvin Brunner Mrs. Amanda Strong ......... Miss Marion Hocking XV hen we selected Inky W'hite, as a character, the editors had no particular person in mind, but anyone who desires this office may get the same by applying to the editors during office hours: Mr. VVashington Wliite ...................... Mr. X Every town has its lanky maiden who attempts to reform all the men folks of the community. The chosen character was not selected because she carries out the duties of a Helping Hand but because she best suited the type. The vehicle of piety chosen is: Miss Desire Pazely ........... Miss Mamie Breneman Gramma Spotts-the one and only-she is the human news- paper in Cider, and if you want to find out anything about any- thing-just ask Gramma. Deacon Hi Spotts, her worthy hus- band, is one of the pillars of the Cider Mennonite Church. But he has two weaknesses: one of which Doc Payne sells him and the other is Aurora Higgins: Mrs. Sadie Spotts ...... . . .Miss Rose Canter Hon. Hiram Spotts .............. Mr. Stanley Wiker Our village dumbbell who perpetrated such dumbbellious and nonsensical acts and remarks, found root in the person of the warped pedal appendages, known as: Mr. Iedediah Bean ........... Mr. Henry Buckwalter Cn account of ourtclass being so prolific in wits and jokesters it was exceedingly difficult for the Editors to select a member to characterize the town jokesmith, Lem Hicks. After 45 ballots, a candidate was elected by a margin of two votes. The success- ful gentleman is: Mr. Lemuel Hicks ............ Mr. VVm. David Andes The most noted storekeeper in our class, a gentleman whose hand has figured quite prominently in matters of Weight, was chosen for the character of Si VVeatherbee. As every store- keeper has a wife who, with every yard of cloth sold, hands out a mile of words, and is a member of the Back Fence Gossip Club of which Gramma Spotts is President, we chose one of the vol- uble members of our class: V Mr. Silas W'eatherbee ........ Mr. Watson B. Lawyer Mrs. Elizabeth VVcatherbee ........ Miss Bertha Lestz Abe Smeltz, the profuse imbiber of liquid lightning and his wife, Henrietta Smeltz, the religious worker, are personages who might crop up in any town. The alcoholic gentleman and his pious sharp-tongued wife were immediately found in the characters of: -gg.. VIDETTE AN NUAL Mr. Abraham Smeltz ............... Mr. Earl Jeffries Mrs. Henrietta Smeltz .......... Miss Rebecca Young Doc Payne, the town M. D. and domestic advisor, who is also prominently connected with the social and political affairs of the town is: , Ignatius Payne, M. D. ......... Mr. John R. Hertzler The village Irishman Or Scandinavian is also a well know tix- ture, one or the other being present in nearly every well ordered community. The Irishman, Pat McCann, whose broad brogue and quaint actions amused our readers took rise in the well known Irishman in our class, who is: Mr. Patrick McCann ............ Mr. Morose Cohen The village belle or vamp, who makes all the men sit up and take notice, who causes more divorces in one week than the mar- riage bureau can replace, whose beauty is the sore spot of all, the village dames, and whose affairs are the talk of the town, has been heard Of even in Adamstown. The member of the Mid- Senior Class from whom the inspiration for this character has derived is: I Miss Aurora Higgins ...... Miss Elizabeth Shubrooks CONCLUSION The present editors, hoping tO graduate from High School, it becomes incumbent upon them to select some members of the class immediately following to carry on this work, and perpetuate the name and fame Oi the former worthies. The persons selected, because Of their wit, humor, good looks QU and natural lack of intelligence are John Bassler and Luther Storm. , In conclusion, we hope that the readers of our literary Q?j ef- forts have got as much pleasure from the reading as we have had from the writing thereof, we thank all the contributors and ap- plicants to the Matrimonial Bureau, of which there were many, and at last we say, Farewell, iiNEWT',J COWAN, KKFDICKJJ HOAK, Edritors FIRST HONOR . SECOND HONOR THIRD HONOR . FOURTH HONOR FIFTH HONOR . FIRST HONOR . . SECOND HONOR THIRD HONOR FOURTH HONOR FIFTH HONOR . 'Tfonor Stubcnts Boys' Tlfonors . . . .. .................. IQENNETH IVITLLER ... .--..-.....-...... C5irl's Tlfonors . . .ALEXANDER STEIN . . . . .MORRIS COHEN . . . .JOHN WEAXIER . . . .EDWARD PRICE . .BERTHA S. LESTZ ....ROSEI.C.ANTER ..... .......-.. . -33- .FRANCES VVEAVER M ARGARET PAINTER . . . . . .IVA SCHAEFFER The Viclette Annual PUBLISHED BY The Mid-Year Class of 1923 ' OF THE A Lancaster High Schools LANCASTER, PA. Q MOTTO : Persevefrcmtia omnia vincit. Perscverance conquers all things. COLORS Q Blue and Steel FLOWER Red Rose Bud , YH x 3 0 1 r i 5 Q e O ll 4 i Y 1 i . I s 3 I l 5 . O04 13934, , pm ,ff wo :X XA X Yv li' - -'34 4 Af? Q 'Y' VFX X-' C 41 :K ..,-C-B .L. G ggg X 3 ...xfff-- iS-- Newl: ,QQ 1? A 9 QL QED UH? QOWQN jen- Jack. 5himba..1L 1 Xffkfxxxi- -jurvayor - --- X 4' 1 27. Q-' ' ls' F 9 QM THE.Pf1vo2L.!bv V 'A f A Ybgg?-1.5.Q, F5 X 'AQ.f:or ANDLS' If X -SHOOTIN C12,f.m.u11zCo. 4 X cf? 5 f? ,- -9- 1 Q21 Q50 J - xii-- C?-QUT E if-T11 2 .fel-Ffroghrocarxy A Q H11 , A X egggm izi5:.M,mP, - -- G U Q if-fbi X L 2 -1-, ' 1 1 1 fx W 4 Q2 H., f P Z7 s HOQC,K'mzr-iis'r 3' E F6 TT X M,L-?7'lif 'Mui-Lex- D,2V, j f 51252255 xx Tp,5,.4?Q-tyrgg, .fi I Pi? ' - -?- IF P' 'S n x Q? Qi- ch 2 --T411 ffgwm M if lyqqkqimp Q X Main ma ,'FOT Gow 5' A W j.Q,2Lr-iupv gf k 'AfnTlfle' I - 'W 'XV j -mg Vt TQ XA! V I, I i Q fa, C,Xjql'Zl,q N gkhgefx NC UH ,f JM 'mf ' 'SGAWS QS Z A 'ii' 'U D M '1 Q , Q X 3 Wi! 'Richard Swjclef' - P-5-'g- Y - ' '? 1' '1 -HSL Ciwvambay R LQ mg K 'FHL 'Rest oil l-is 'ffullffuber ' A W r VIDETTE AN NUAL . gag.. .g..g..g..g.-gag-.g..g..q..g..g..Q-.g..g..g..q..Q..g..g..g.-g..g..g. ugngngug . The Clothes Shop For Stylish Young Men and Boys Ulathas ata High Duality Standard at Paaalar Paiaas Stylish models in new Norfolk ideas, as well as many other new niodelS for Men and Young Men. If you have not been accustomed to buying your clothes here, you will be surprisefl to see the values we give-for the low price. Boys' Two-Punt Knicker Suits, new colors, stblish makes. Extra values at low prices. A ROSEBORO CLOTHES SHOP 45 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. ' ngagf-guy-.gugngugug..gngugnpq-.Q-.g..g..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g--Q-.Q-.Q-.gugnqv-gugu...gngng..g..g--gag. . Our advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL I-I I:1l-QI-VS ISCJCJK STCDFQE. 46-48 VVEST KING STREET Where the High School Boys and Girls go for Books and Fine Stationery Loose Leaf Supplies and Blank Books School and College Printing Going to the GRAND this week? First run Paramount, News, Scenic and Novelty Pictures. Clyde H. Cooper S 154 North Queen Street LANCASTER' PA- Stevens House DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS CANDY ' CIGARS KODAKS ' SODA WATER Compliments of SAM'L LESTZ 63 BRO. Wholesalers LANCASTER, CPENNA. Our advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE AN N UAL CUSTUMES FDR PLAYS AND MASQUES ACADEMIC CAPS AND GDWNS FDR COMMENCEMENTS WAAS gl SDN Booklet on Request Philadelphia, Pa. SAVING! SAVING! SAVING 1A That is the motto of every young man and woman who is headed for big success in later life. Save as regularly and earnest- ly as you work and deposit your savings in a strong bank like The Union Trust Company which fur- nishes absolute safety and pays liberal interest on your money as it accumulates. We invite your deposits in any amount at 45 compound interest. THE UNION TRUST CO. OF LANCASTER, PA. WELCOME 1923 The House of Bo ar is LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER l We cater to the Athlete in every line of sport and service is our watchword B0C3AF?7S Sporting Goods 132,,jNORTl:l QUEEN STREET Our advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE ANNUAL Young Women,s Smart Low Shoes for daily use-as Well as dress and - evening' models. BLACK CALF BROWN CALF PATENT COLT BLACK KID E BLACK SATIN OXFORDS AND STRAP EFFECTS PRICE, 35.85 0 es Young Men's Low Shoes with dash and pep in their make-up. Black Patents and Brown Uppers, hard and soft toes, rough and smooth surfaced, fancy punchings and stitches, Welted soles-great values. 35.85 t0 38.85 O - ' N N O Say res Scheid 21 sweerog RQ 28-50 E.K1ng St. Lancaster Pa.. Our advertizers are patronizfng us-patronize them. VIDETTE AN NUAL QUIHIHIHIHIHIUIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIIIHIHIHEP Q E : E Q : : : 2 : 2 : : : 5 : g E g E : E : : : : g : : 5 : : : : g : 2 E : : : : 2IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllII'i 2 E g E OBLE DER S1 Co. E 41-4-3 South Queen Street 2 LANCASTER, PA. EHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI: 1 iiHlHlHlHlHlUIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIMIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI Our advertizers are pafronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE AN N UAL Franklin and Warshall College Third Oldest College in Pennsyfbania ESTABLISHED 1787 Complete four-year course of study leading to the de- grees of A. B. and B. S. Adequate training for students preparing to enter Medical and Engineering Schools and for Commercial Chem- istry. New course in Economics and Business Administration in preparation for business life. Full requirements for State Certificate to teach in High Schools. HENRY HARBA UGH APPLE, LL. D,, President Peirce School of Business Administraticn fi! Courses of study preparing ikjfkf Ag, i young men and young women 1 4 for the responsibilities of busi- A n ess life. ,gear , i TWO YEARS 71 ES! -- ' fjl HH . . . . Q, p ulls , EU Business Adlnlnlstration. new HEP ,gg ACC0uHti11e- lillllllf v f 1 Teacher-Train in g . ,,'. TQ - EM 2 '1 ', ' 9 - - E995 fllllilli. A Secretarial. fglilgii' ONE YEAR WJ f 1, I' 5 E W ' 7 . mil ' General Busln ess . To A 'Z ' W if i - - i M Shorthand and Typewritlng. . Salesmanship. . sr , 511 .Ll V A J' 58th Annual Catalogue upon Ap- fii vii g K V' plication. PEIRCE SCHUDL Pine Street, West of Broad, Philadelphia Our advertizers are patronizing us-patronize them. VIDETTE AN N UAL STEHMAN BRCS. ATHLETIC 00005 1012 North Queen St. V. M. G. A. Bldg LANCASTER, PA. Nmjryfg IMPERIAL DRUG STORE Hi On the Corner Candy Store Wes' orange St' North Queen and Chestnut St LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PENNA. NXCEDINGEITS Granite and Marble Memorials 3l:33 EAST VINE STREET O dt p gil-p 'h