Lancaster High School - Vidette Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1930 volume:

Lfk 1 THE VIDETTE Vol. 21 Lancaster, Pa., June, 1930 NO. 5 Published Monthly by Students of the Senior High Schools. Semester subscription price, 31.00. Postpaid to any part of the country, 31.00 Single copy, 201 cents. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Lancaster, Pa., on DGCQVHUQIJCF 6, 1916. 'Uihette Qnnual JUNE The Class of 1939 i L girls' qkdication -:if TO Miss Lillian M. Rowe, the stead- fast friend of 12930, Whose patience and everwilling assistance our class would find it hard to repay. 1 Y , ............'-an R l , -, 4 qdolysj medication 2E, the boys of 19310, dedicate our Annual to our friend, coach, and teacher, Mr. Richard C. Madison. Builchnqs and Hdminisirafion STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, HIGH SCHOOL Stevens High School Faculty STACY E. PETERS, A.M. . . . . E. RUTH BEATTIE, A.M. . . . SARAH E. BITNER, A.B. .. NETTIE G. BRENNER ...... SAR-AH L. CRISSMAN, BS. . . . SARA F. DILLER, HS. .. HMILDRED EYSTER, BS. .. ALICE H GERHARD, A.M. . . DAISY P. GREINER, A.M. . . . EDNA E. TIARMAN ........ VIOLA A. S. HEINEN, B.S. . . JACOB L. HILLECAS, B.S. . . . VIRGINIA BATENIAN-HOPIQINS ANNA J. KNOX, BS. ...... . LTARIAN G. KRESCE, B.S. . . . HELEN H. LITTLE, A.B. . . FRANCES H. MCCLURE . . . EDITH R. NIUMMA, AB. . . . . LAURA A. MUNSON, A.M. . . . JOHN S. OLLER, A.M. . MARY E. POWERS, AB. . . . MRS. MARY S. PRICE, A.M. .y MARIE L. PROBST ......... WALTER G. RICHTER, B.S. . . . ESTHER R. R-ISSER ....... LILLIAN M. ROWE, A.M. . . . ANNE D. SCHAEEEER, A.M. MARION N. SEITZ, A.B. . . , HELEN E. SHAUB, AB. . . . EDWARD K. SHOOP .... . EDGAR F. SLICHTER ....... RUTH W. SULLIVAN, A.B. . KATHRYN TROUP, A.M. . . . . VIRGINIA WALTON, A.B. . . LEIGH E. XVITTELL . . . A. LBLANCHE LANDIS ..... . GXQLDRQ.,-ff7 . . . . Retailing and . . . . English an +TOOk MISS SUuiV'H117S place in her leave Of absence, . . . Principal . . . History English Commercial Subjects Domestic Science Commercial Subjects English French . . . . . . . Mathematics Commercial Subjects O oininercial Subjects Science Music . . . Domestic Science ............English Civics anal Economics Art . . Latin anol French English . . . . Science . . . Biology History Commercial Subjects German . . . Librarian . . . . . Mathematics History C ommercial Subjects cl .............EngliSh Commercial Subjects Conimercial Subjects English ..............LaItin Physical Education . Instrumental Music Secretary x . , Q ' -'d f Boys' High School Faculty BYRT VV. FISHER, A.M. .... . CHRISTIAN L. MARTIN, A.M. . . DONALD XVITMER, A.B. .... . S. ERNEST KILGORE, AB. . . . JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, A.B. . F. J. HECKBIAN, A.M. ..... . MONROE VV. SLOYER, A.M. . . J. F. HARTRANF'F, A.M. . . . J. E. BENNER, A.M. ....... . RIOHARD C. MADISON, A.B. C. M. ERERSOLE, A.B. . . . . A. FRED RENTZ, A.M. ..... . XVILLIAM L. ATCHLEY,1B,S. . . XVALTER C. RICHTER, B.S. . . . . RAY Y. GRUBE, AB. ........ . RALPH H. PATTERSON, A.M. . C. P. SHULL, A.M. ......... . BENJAMIN B. HERR, A.M. . . . CHARLES R. ESHELMAN, B.S. MAURICE C. STALLSMITH, BAS. H. B. GEHMAN, A.M. ..... . J. C. HILLEGIXS, B.S. . .. HIARRY B. LUTZ ...... ALPHEUS V. BECKER ...... CHARLES H. GLADFELTER .... XVILLIAM XV. MCHVIINN, B.S. . E. A. BOYER, RS. ........ . VV. A. BROOK ........ VV. M. ARNOLD, B.S. .... . PAUL E. MILLER, B.P.E. . . . ELIZABETH E. RYDER ...... ELIZABETH HERSHBERGER . . . r6'i9H6 gSJ . . . . Principal English . . . French, English English . . . . English .... English . . . . History . . . . History . . . . History .... . . . History . . . Latin, History Latin . . . . French . . . . . German . . . Mathematics .A . . Mathematics . . . Mathematics . . . . Physics . . . Chemistry . . . Chemistry . . . . Biology ...... Biology . . . . Commercial . . . . . . . Commercial ... . . . . .. Commercial . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . . . . . . . . . Manual Training Methefmatics, Trade Theory . . . . ., . Physical Education Librarian . . . . Secretary V E .My jmssage NE of the strangest ideas is that our education is confined to the years we spend at school or college. Education is a continuous process. ,Not a thousandth part of what we know was gained or ever could be gained in any school. Knowledge comes streaming into us every conscious moment of our lives,- through eye and ear, and nostril, through taste and touch, through experiences bright and dark, through surprises and accidents, and disappointments, through success and failure,--and the infinitely larger part of education comes either before or after school. VVe go to school to receive our formal education, training, and mental dis- cipline. It is here where we learn or should learn how to study, to get fixed habits of doing things in the right way. It is here where we come in contact with good books and trained teachers. The acquisition of correct methods and training in logical thinking are all products of the formal school. Acquaint- ances and associations with real people in books and things are made here. The fundamental principles of character and true living receive direction and sanc- tion in school. After the last examination. has been passed and the be-ribfboned diploma is triumphantly exhibited, then comes the school of life itself, and every graduate should plan for his own continuous education. Just what this shall be will depend in large measure uipon the habits of work and study acquired in school. Some alumni stagnate soon after graduation, and become mere Hpraisers of times past. They want their school to remain forever in sta-tus quo and they become reactionaries in economics, in politics, and in religion. Plato provided for all who would be magistrates in his Republic a course of study lasting until they were fifty years old, and any shorter course will certainly give us competent leaders today. The daily occupation of any boy or man ought to compel in- cessant study throughout life, your job should become your school. Above all I would urge the continuous habit of reading if you would escape fossilization. Every one should get beyond the flatsom and jetsom of the ordin- ary News stand, and should read the great books of the world for which perhaps there was no time at. school. Read the Newspapers of course, but the man who reads nothing else becomes mentally scrappy and disjointed and merely contem- poraneous. He loses the background of life and so is easily scared and imposed upon. For guidance in reading it is oft times wise to look up some correspond- ence course of useful study, which has been well planned and thought out. Vtlith all your getting, get the habit of continuous reading and study, and prosperity and success will be yours. School, then, instead of being the end of our education should be the place of its beginnings. Here the good seeds must be sown, that shall germinate into an abundant fruition in later life. The inculcation of the correct principles of action and right living and the sowing of good seed is what we have striven for during the past thirty-four years, both as teacher and principal of the Boys, High School. Just how well we have succeeded in rooting and grounding these habits and principles posterity will answer. B. W. FISHER, 1896-1930. Title Page Table of Contents Gijkllb Dedications . . Buildings .... Administration . . . Vidett e Staff .... Class Officers . Class Class Class Class Girls ' 7 Boys Girls ' Boys' Girls' Boys' Girls ' Boys' Motto, Flower, and Colors .... Poem ..... . ...... . ...... . Song ....... Class History . . . Class History Class Will . Class Will . . Sports History . . . Sports History .... Calendar ...... Calendar ...................... Prophecies of the Three Wierd Sisters .... Prophecy of Boys, Class of 1930 ...... Organizations . . . ............ . Snapshots of Doings .. Sports Senior Comm Play ............... encement Activities .... Advertisements .......... Autographs .. , I a DANIEL RENGIER, '30 . . MARY JANE BRUBAKER, JOHN F. BUOKWALTER, '30 M'31 RUTH BRENNER, M '31 ..... JOHN GIBSON, '30 .... RUTH UR-BIAN, M '31 .... RUTH MAU, '30 ..... TOM SMITH, '30 ...... JOHN IWICHAELIS, M'31 GEORGE GIBBS, M '31 .... LOUISE HALBAOH, M'31 BERNARD MISHKIN, '30 DAVID VOLLMER, '30 .... HEIIEN MORRISON, '30 . JOHN SHELLEY, '30 . . . J OSEPHINE EABY, M'32 HARRY BRIAN, '31 .... The Staff Editor in Chief . . . . Associate Editor . . . . Associate Editor . . . . Literary Editor . . . . Literary Editor . ........ Business . . , . Assistant Business Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising . . . . . . . . .. Oirenla-tion . . . Circulation . . . Circulation Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager . . . Clerk Clerk .. Sports Editor . . . Sports Editor JANE HESSE, '31 ..... . . . Jokes Editor JULIA TAYLOR, M'32 ..... .... R eporter BEATRICE HIKLPERN, '32 .... .... R eporter ALBERT BLANKENSHIP, '31 . .. .... Reporter MELVILLE SOLOMON, '31 .... .... R eporter JAMES LANDRETH, '31 .... .......... A rt Editor EISIE SNYDER-, '30 ........... . . . Associate Art Editor MISS SARAH E. BITNER, AB. . . . .... Faculty Adviser E. J. IIECKMAN, AM. ...... .... F acuity Adyiser ,..............4 E Q f E 3 X X f The Uideffe MARGARET ACKERMAN Retail Salesmanship Peggy Chorus 2, 33 Playground Supervisiong Famous Picturesg Conduct and Mannersg Music Clubg Menu Planning. Her modest louoh the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peep.: beneath the thorn. No not alley, -- Alie l Let's become domestic, Peggy, there's not a better vocation in the world, and the class of 1930 Wishes you the best of luck. THELMA ALEXANDER Commercial Thelma Chorus 33 Travel Clubg Arts and Craftsg junior Commercial Clubg Playground Supervisiong Famous Paintingsg Senior Commercial Club. They alto serve who only siaml anal wait. b t W hardly know Yes, quiet, but now and then an out urs. e h t t think of this lassie or what to believe. But we do know w a 'o , she is gaddlin' about. Thelma is our speedy left-handed stenog. Never mind that little thing. Good luck, Thelma. VINCENT K. ALEXANDER College Preparatory Cootie Asst. Student Manager and Student Manager in Basketball, Track, Football C3, 453 lSoccer C2, 353 Messiah Chorus C35g Band ' ' ' C3, 453 Student Council, C2, 35 , Junior and lSen1or Orchestras Sec. C3, 45, Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 45, Vice-Pres. C253 Home-room Volleytballg ilVLusitc Appreciation Club, Sec. C25, Pres:-'s C3, 453 Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. C453 Vidette Staff, Reporter C25, Sports Editor C353 Class President C3, 45, Secretary C253 Hand Book Committeeg Prophecy Committee C453 Business Manager of Senior Play C45. . . , ost illustrious class ever to have entered the portals of L. H. S. Cootie possesses a beaming personality, ta great willingness to work hard for his school, and lb'nes 'these two characteristics with an ability to talk on any The president of the greatest and m corn 1 sulbject, at any time, anywhere, and for any length of time to make a very capable 'leader for the Class of 1930. DOROTHY M. ANDERSON General Dot Travel Clwbg Astronomy Clubg Book Clubg Nature Club. Happy are they who have their work. 'tDot has the Work, and she looks happy enough. HDot . Whenever you see a blue book, here's hoping it reminds you of Trng ' ' t e ories. C?5 or Geometry--and brings hack all those pleasan rn m K. LOUISE AURAND College Spud Chorus C253 Old 'Testament Narrativeg Private Life of the Romansg Conduct and Mannersg Mythology Club, Vice-Pres.g Book Clubg Color Com-mittee C45 5 Flower Committee C353 Class Song and Poem Committee C455 Vidette Prophet. After all, therefv nothing like a good book. But it all depends where said book happens to be. Spud certainly does like the library, and one glance at those Intelligence Test scores will 'tell you that there may be a reason for xt. The Uideffe RICHARD D. BAIR Co-operative Dick Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 413 Clubs: Etiquette, Radio, Tennis, Golf, Chemistry, Comimercialg Senior Play Committee, Indus- trial Honor Society C3, 41, Secretary C41. As his name imfpllies, he certainly is a bear with the women. He is a fast Worker and burns things usp, while working in the Senior Play he burned out 'two fuses. We Wish Mary Jane and Dick the best of luck. RICHARD BAKER General Dick Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 413 Chorus C31g Glee Club CZ, 3, 415 Literary Society C3, 41g Clubs: Commercial CZ, 3, 41, Ad- vertising, Vice-President, Penmanship, Chemistryg Pin and Ring Committee. Here is Mr. Gru1be's foremost helper in math class. He collects the papers every day because Mr. Grulbe says he has to do something. He completes the trio of Baker, Byrnes, and Mellinger, Humerous? jokes Inc. suwpplied anytime before school in the rear of Mr. Hart- ranft's home-room. MYRTLE A. BARE Commercial Myrt Glass Baske'tbal'l CZ, 3, 413 Varsity Basketball C419 Chorus C213 Leaders' Clubg Menu Planningg Conduct and Mannersg Arts and Cnaftsg Senior Commercial Club. A penny for your thoughts. Pity our pocket-lbiooks in this case. When asked whom she ad- mires, Myrt, replies, Bob, he lives on East King Street . O. K., We Won't say any more. H'ere's to success in the Commercial World, lVIyrt. ROBERT BARTON Co-operative Bob Home-room Basketball CZ, 313 Class Soccer C415 Industrial Honor Society CZ, 3, 415 Clubs: Etiquette, Chemistry, Radio, Technical. Here is the premier club member of the class. He recommends the Eltti-Kett Club as his favorite. In fact it is thought he is in love with Etti-,Kett himself. He is that way. FRANK BIEMESDERFER General Bud Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 413 I. V. Football CZ, 3, 41, Hi-Y Club CZ, 313 Commercial Club C213 Travel Clwbg Golf Club. ,Besides being Miss Hershberger's little helper in the office, 'tBud is one of the mainstays on the Hartranifters' basketball team. He is working in a grocery store and he says 'that some day the might work hiimself usp to be one of the big butter and egg men. The Uicfeffe THELMA E. BINKLEY General Binh'i Class Basketball C455 Hockey CZ, 455 Track C255 Chorus C3, 455 Glee Clulb C455 Short Story Clubg Conduct and Mannersg Private Life of 'the Romansg Adventising Olubg Book Clubg Playground Supervision. C'an.rpicuous by her absence. Has any one seen Thelma Binkley today? No, she is absent. VV-ell, well, never mind she was ourt with Bill last night. Poor kid, she needs a rest. Don't geft discouraged, Bin'k, it will soon be over. GERTRUDE BLACK Commercial Certy Class Basketball C35 5 Hockey C3, 45 5 Track C25 5 Chorus C25 5 Short Story Club, Pres.5 Girl Scoutsg Music Club, Sec.5 Book Clubq Menu Planning, Sec.5 Commercial Clubg Invitation Commit- tee C45. She was only a milofs sweetheart. Peanut is extremely fond of writing HM. D.'i all over her note- books-4but he isn't a doctor. Peanut swims, -dances, tplays hockey, and talks, all with equal zeal, and is ever a jolly com-panion. Here's hoping you will like the 'biriny waves, 'tPeanut l JOHN T. BLACK Co-operative Blackie Home-room Basketball C3, 455 Clubs: Radio, Technical, Chemistry, Etiquette, Puiblic S.peaking5 Industrial Honor Society. As his name implies, we find him a deep dark, non-contiding fel- low. The result of this silence is goldeni' nature has an excellent effect on his lessons. No doubt others might profit somewhat from the example. HENRY M. BOSMAN General Hank Home-room Basketibiall C455 Track Team C45 5 I. V. Football C455 Hi-Y Clu4b C455 Commencial Clubg Engineering Club, Pres.g Flower and Motto Committee. Hank is the Virginian, Texan, etc., all rolled into one. Ask him, he'll tell you. His ambition is to be bat boy for the Yankees. This boy is very perseveringg he is now able to dance after 3 years of practicing. ARTHUR H. BRACKBILL General Art Glee Club C355 Commercial Club C255 Travel Club C3, 45. Art is the boy that thought that 'Tse regusitedn was a term used in playing the game of bridge. We are glad that Goodman set him straight. Art is not only a history shark but, look out, girls, he is romantic. The Uicfeffe EDWARD BRIAN Co-operative Ed Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 455 Class Soccer C455 Industrial Honor Society C455 Hi-Y Clufb C2, 355 Clutbs: Commercial C2, 35, Etiquette, Chemistry, Golf, Radio. This young lad is gradually growing into his full stature. judg- ing from his recent progress along these lines he'll soon be reaching the stage where, being a man, he'll put away childish things. CHARLES R. BROWN General Brownie Home-room Baslketbafll C2, 3, 455 Chorus C2, 3, 455 G.lee Club C2, 3, 45 5 Tennis Clutb C255 Music Appreciation Club C3, 45. Not only does this youth tplay the druwms in the orchestra but he also warms the bench for the Hartrantfters. He is more widely known for this great extpostulations in Problems of Democracy and Mr. Hartrantft classes him as his prize pupil. FLORENCE BROWN Commercial Floss Class Hockey C455 Chorus C255 Mandolin Clulb C3, 455 Honor Society C455 Science Club5 Book CluJb5 Mythology C.lulb5 Conduct and Manners Clutbg Playground Supervisiong Com- mercial Club, Pres.5 Vivdette Prophe,t5 Social Committee C45. No one but hef and Heaven knows what .rheiv thmhingf' Intelligence? Ask Miss Little. We know, though, by her languid movements in class, she's fussy about when and Where she shares her knowledge. Never mind, Floss , it's a good motto to think before you speak. The class doesn't think twice in wishing you good luck. KA THRYN A. BROWN Commercial Kit Chorus C2, 355 Honor Society C455 Girl Scouts, Corporalg Music Clufbg Conduct and Mannersg Mythology Club, Pres.5 Com- mercial Clubg Class Treasurer. Her kingdom for a Chevief' For reasons which we will not tell Kathryn likes Chevies. Kathryn is one of our Honor Society memlbers and also our Treasurer. So whether it be 'pic-king Chevies or ,collecting dues we wish you the best of luck. MARY JANE BRUBAKER Commercial Janie Class Basketball C2, 3, 45, Manager C45 5 Varsity Basketball C3, 45 5 Hockey C3, 45, Manager C455 Track C255 Tennis C455 Chorus C2, 3, 455 Glee Clutb C2, 3, 45, V.-Pres. C35, Se-c. C355 Honor Society C3, 45, Historian C455 Old Testament Narrative, Sec.5 Conduct and Manners, Pres.5 Music Clulb, Pres.5 Playground Supervision, Pres.5 French Club, Pres.5 Leaders' Clutb5 De- bating Cflub and Teamg Vidette, Associate Editor C45, Literary Editor C45, jokes Editor C35, Sports C355 Vidette Prophetg Class Historian C3, 455 Senior Class Play Committee C455 Commencement Speaker. Infinite richer in zz little room. All hail, Mary jane, that shalt be famous hereafter. Janie is one of the btrignht lights of 1930. She is not only brilliant, but she is good. She is even called UAtngel-tface by some peopleg we Wonder why. Good luck in everything, 'tIanie . The Uideffe PAUL BRUBAKER Co-operative Boob Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 453 Class Soc-cer C453 Industrial Honor Society C2, 3, 453 Hi-Y Club CZ, 453 Clubs: Dramatic, Etiquette, Cartoon, Travel, Tennis. Here's another C. M. T. C. he-man. Brwbaker seems to be able to make beltter lines with a T square than as a right guide. THEDORA BRUBAKER Retail Salesmanship Ted Junior Orchestra C253 Mathematics. Clurb, V.-PT9S.j Old Testament Narrativeg Mythology Clulbj Arts and Crafts Club3 Conduct and Manners Club3 Music Club, Sec. Friends depart and memory takes tlzern To her eazferny, pure and deep. Still waters run deerpf' Dod's so quiet-sometimes. She's a great pal and a good. sport. Stevens High will miss you, but we all must part, so We say,-Happy Days, Dod, OLIVE MAY BUCHER General Ollie Hockey C253 Chorus C253 Girl Scoutsg Arts and Crafts Clubg French C1luFbg Current Literature Club3 Class Song and Poem Committee C45. A penny for your thoughts. Ah! a real live poetess! CWith a leaning toward Starrs 5. Yes, really, consult almost any Vitdette for proof. We all know she has a secret longing for China. We hope it's gratiiied some day soon. Best of luck, Ollie , JANET BUFFINGTON General J. B. Chorus C45, Sec. C453 Glee Club C45, Sec. C453 Famous Buildings and Paintings, Pres.3 Girl Scouts, Patrol Leader3 Book Club, V.-PT6S.Q Conduct and Manners Club3 Poetry Club3 Arts and Crafts Club. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. This young lady has both even if she has no 'fRis', in her vocabu- lary. In fact those with whom she associates use Vefy few them- selves. If you don't believe us go to the library any time of the day and thear for yourself. RUTH BURKHOLDER College Bur-ky Girl Srcoutsg Private Life of the Romansg Playground Supervisiong Arts and Crafts Cluibg French Clulbg Travel Clu'b3 Nature Club. Constaney is Immun nature. One of these quiet girls. Ah, our suspicions are aroused already. Maylbe some day HBurky will tell us confidentially about her affairs d'amour, however. That's all right, 'tRudy , Oberlin will receive you with open arms anyway. Bon voyage, classmate. The Uideffe SUSAN BYERLY College Sue Hockey C2, 3, 455 Chorus C2, 355 Dramatic Clu4b5 Book Club, -Pres.5 Mythology Cluwbg Famous Artists5 Arts and Crafts5 Playground Supervision, V.-Pres.5 Astronomy Club, V.-fPres.5 Class Vice-.President C35. A laugh is 'worth a thousand groans lu any market. ' .. Here's a pretty 'blonide miss who prefers brunettes','. So she says! VVe Wonder, because invariably the adored object is a blonde . She believes in keeping her Hsunny side upv. Do you blame her, with such a smile? Never mind, Sue , whether blondes or brunettes captivate you, we know you'll succeed. FRANCIS P. BYRNES College Preparatory Pai Home-room Basketball C2, 3,l 45 5 Track C35 5 I. V. Basketball Team C25 5 Class Soccer C45 5 Chorus C25 5 Student Council C255 Literary Society C3, 45, Pres. C45 5 Hi-Y Club C25 5 Cluvbs: Commercial, Tennis, Draimatie, Siports, C1hemistry5 Committees: Social, Pin and Ring, Sweater. Pat, the quiet, little, mowdest boy who occupies the rear seat in Mr. Hartran'ft's home-room has a little motto that he has followed quite well: I never troulble lessons till lessons trouble me . Pat seems to get quite a kick out of laughing at Mellin.ger's jokesf CARL J. CAMPBELL College Preparatory Beans Literary Society C255 Comimercial Club C25 5 Chemistry Club C3, 45. Who is this fair youth, the reason Why many girls leave home? He is without a doutbt the foremost movie critic of the City of Lan- caster. If ever you want to be sure tfhat a movie is good before you see it, ask f'Beans , everyibody else does and gets good results. EDNA CHRYST Commercial Eddie Chorus C355 Short Story Clubg Book Club5 Poetry Clubg Current Literature Club5 Commercial Cluib. After the verb 'To Lovef 'To Help' ir the mast beautiful 'verb iu the world. This is Eddy's motto to a dot for she does lots of both. Besides this, Eddy, with her gang, is quite an arguer. That's all right, though-we happen to feel as you do-it's a recreation. Good-bye and good luck. FRANK CONNELLY Commercial June Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 455 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 45, Vice-President, Presidentg Class Treasurer C455 Social Com- mittee C45. June is the treasurer of the class as everyone knows and has a motto that he uses in connection with the collection of the dues, that is: 'Better latelthan never . According to all the latest reports he is going to become an undertaker someday. ' The Uidetfe RUTH ELIZABETH COOPER General Betty Travel Clubg Mythology Clubg Current Literature Club5 Book Club5 Flower Co-mmittee. A oloxeai month catoheth no flies. Rather a silent classmate, butt that's no sin. We suippose Betty could produce the noise if it were necessary. And who knows what secrets she hides behind that calm demeanor? Well, Betty, we won't be too curious. Best wishes from the best of classes! WALTER T. DARRACH General Tex Glee Club C25 5 Commercial Club C355 Music Clubg Lettering Clubg Dramatic Clu'b5 Class Song and Poem Committee C45 5 Pennant and Monogram Committee C35. A little learning is zz dangerous thing. Tex is quite a singer, artist and banjoist. Tex has but one weak- ness, playing and singing all night and sleeping all day. MARTIN N. DAVIS General Stinky Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Manager, Volleyball C45 5 Varsity Tract Team C2, 3, 45 5 Class Tennis C35 5 Literary Society C25 5 Honor Society C45,,Presiden't5 Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, 45, Treasurer5 Tennis Club C355 Travel Club C35, V.-1Pres.5 Debating Club C45, Treasurerg Cheer Leader C3, 455 Varsity Debating Team C455 Class Debating Team C455 Vidette Staff, Asst. Advtg. Manager C35, Advtg. Manager C455 Social Committee C3, 455 Handbook Committeeg Prophecy and Color Committee C3, 45. .Here he is, Folks5 the big, tall, athletic and handsome youth who 'hails from the foremost subenb of Lancaster, known as Rohrerstown. Stinky is president of the Honor Society, debater and quite an athlete. He is studying hard and hopes to become some day the squire of Rohrerstown. Stin,ky's services to -the school and class shall always be remembered. HELEN ELIZABETH DEARBECK General Helen Conduct and Manners Club5 Famous Women Clubg Announcement Committee. Still 'waters run deep. Although we could learn nothing from Helen herself, our Sherlock Holmes, hot on her trail, discovered that she Writes and receives letters upon letters from Virginia. We think this is mysterious, don't you? Best of luck. MIRIAM AGNES DECKER Commercial Mim Chorus C255 Book Clubg Short Story Clubg Poetry Clubg Arts and Crafts 'Club5 Commercial Club. This maiden hath no tongue but thought. 'Tis too true! No one knows Mim. is about until actually seeing her. All We ever say just soaks in. What! a partnership! Eddie is the better-half and these two are as inseparable as Easter and the Bunny. Good luck, Mim. The Uideffe FRANCES DEETS Retail Swalesmanship Deetsy Chorus C2jg Girl Scouts, Patrol Leaderg Arts and Crafts Clubg Famous Pictures Clubg Ant Clutbg Nature Sturdy Club What's in a name? That which we call a rose . By any other name would smell as sweet. Here's the Cinderella girl, boys. She could wear Cinderella's slipper and then some. And she's a blonde. Gentlemen prefer blondes, you know. Anyway Jimmie does. VVe're wishing you the best of luck, Frances. PAUL DOWNEY Commercial Flash Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 4Dg Commercial Club C2, 3, 453 'Penmanship Club C4l. A quiet student, but the results of his efforts are shown on his report card. Paulls ability as a basketball player was well displayed by his work on the Hartran'fters.' This ardent sulpporter of the Y. W. C. A. dances certainly is beginning to step out with the fair sex . MAE DRACHBAR College Dracl1y Girl Scoutsg Private Life of the Rdmansg Astronomy Clubg Book Clulbg Social Committee. He's the one and only. We'll give you an earful. Mae's interest lies in Dramatics and t'Les . Poor Drachy was heart-broken when Les worked at night. Frankly, Drachy is an intelligent Miss'l, we hope she remains so, for a while at least. Best of luck in whatever or whomever you undertake, Mae. ELSIE DUNCAN Commercial Else Class Basketball C255 Track C235 Chorus CZDQ B-ook Clubg Fam- ous Women, V.-Pres.g Girl Scoutsg Famous Buildings, V. Pres.g Short Story Clubg Leaders' Clubg Commercial Clubg Vidette Prophet, Pennant and Emblem Committeeg Social Com- mitteeg Pin and Ring Committee. Unquiet meals make ill digestion. V Why does Elsie take so many pills for irvdigestion? No wonder, how that girl can eat. Nothing lasts While Elsie is around, so don't tempt her. Chatting is Elsie's next main issue. She has won many a talking contest. Chatter away and great success! ELIZABETH C. DYSINGER Commercial Tix Class Basketball C233 Famous Womeng Nature Study Cluibg Jr. Comtmtertcial Clubg Conduct and Manners Clubg Girl Scoutsg Sr. Commercial Clubg Pin and Ring Committee. She's got eyes of blue and a sunny smile, too. T'iz is known for her fbig blue eyes and her cherry grin. She is the other member of Damon and Pythias. TizU has ever stood the test of a Friend in need , and we wish you the very best of everything, old dear! The Uideffe CHARLES W. EABY, JR. Willie , Spritzer - College Preparatory I. V. Basketball CZ, 35, Varsity C45, Home-room C155 Track Team C3, 455 J. V. Football C3, 455 Band C155 Student Council C155 Commercial Club C155 Tennis Club, Sec.5 Dramatic .Clubg Pennant Committee C35. This brilliant star of the Reading basketball game, besides hold- ing up the pole at Eshleman's, finds time to visit the charming little darkhaired girl next door. This Beau Brummelln of the West End also bears the name 'tIloveyH. We can't understand why he . blushes everytime it is mentioned. t RICHARD T. EACER Co-operative Dick Home-room Basketball C255 Glee Clufb C155 Commercial Club C255 Etiquette Clulbg Chemistry Club. The Math shark among the 'fcoops . He's sure to succeed5 any one who can keep Wednesday night regularly and yet get such a scholastic rating will. HELEN EBY General Honey Chorus C2, 3, 45 5 Glee Club C3, 455 Mathematics C'lub5 Playground Supervisiong Mythology Club, Sec.5 Old Testament Narrative Cluibg Astronomy Clwbg Conduct and Manners Club, Book CluVb5 Social Committee. He the day ever sa long, at length cometh in even song. Here's the song-Nbird of the class. If you hear a melodious voice above all the others in Glee Cluib, it's our Helen. She modestly says shels 'trying to reduce but almost all opera stars are rather stout, so there's hope, Helen! ROBERT ERISMAN Commercial Bob Commercial Club C355 Penmanship Clutb C45. Alfter investigating the case of this young man, we found that the paramount feature of his life seems to be a deep interest in a demure memlber of the opposite sex, whom Bob can be seen watching for every morning on his way to school. MARY E. EVANS General Red Howokey CZ, 455 Chorus C255 Junior Orchestra C2, 355 Senior Or- chestra C3, 455 Famous Paintingsg Astronomy Clubg Conduct and Manners Club, V.-Pres.5 Mythology Cluibg Private Life of the Romans Club. What is ,ra rare as zz day WITH .7une. ' june? Well-er, Red always did like June, month or otherwise. We couldn't do without her for no one plays the piano as she does. - Cheer up, Red! In a year or two you will have enough hair for a bob, and until then-Good luck! The Uideffe MIRIAM H. FASNACHT Commercial Mim Chorus C2Jg Mhsic Clutb, Sec.5 Jr. Commercial Clubg Nature Study fClubg Advertising Clulag Sr. Commercial Club. G'oaf'.r gift to women-G'a6. J You wonlt escape unscathed, Mim. A friend tells us you receive iiowers from a certain Melvin Mower of Reading. Well, well, well. Mini is a speedy tyfpist and can make her hands travel as fast as her jaws, so we know she'll succeed. LLOYD FISHER Commercial Zero Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 423 Commercial Club C3, 413 Adver- tising Club, Sec.g Shorthand Clulb, Sec. This is the fellow from Strasburg Road, who on his trip to school one cold morning met with the misfortune of freezing his ears. Zero has quite an albility as an artist and should be heard from some day. , GERALDINE A. FORRY Commercial Gerry Hockey C3, 435 Track C255 Girl Scoutsg Playground' Supervisiong Menu Planning Cluibg Book Clubg Conduct and Manners Clubg Latin America Club. Laugh and the 'world laughs with you - Here's to Gerry -and her grin. You rarely see her without it. just keep it upg there are too many sour faces in the world any way. LEROY T. FOULTZ Commercial Shorty Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 45, Managerg I. V. Football C3D, Varsity C4D3 Chorus C3, 415 Gle-e Clunb C3, 4Dg Clubs: Com- mercial, Shorthand, Radio, Advertising, Presidentg Hawthorne Literary Societyg Social Committee C335 Flower and Motto Committee C335 Varsity Wrestling Team. This big caveman from Rossmere uses his latent power not only as a boxing champion at C. M. T. C., but as a member of the first wrestling team to represent our school in that sport. Shorty also shines as he tickles the keys of one of Mr. Beoker's typewriters. ELIZABETH A. FRASER General Betty Astronomy Cluabg Current Literature Clufbg French Clutbg Book Club. A nurse she would be. -1-and we know she'll make a good one. Betty is going to study at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. Betty joined the illustrious 1930 Class in our Junior year. You have good taste, Betty. Don't think she's Without boyfriencls. There's her johnny. Good lu-ck, Betty. The Uideffe ARTHUR C. FREIBERG Commercial Archie Commercial Club C3, 433 Order Artistic Typists C333 Penmanship Club C43. Archie, never in utrouble, never causing trouble, has been a time asset to the development of the present state of our class. Anyone wishing to find Archie will probably discover him galloping madly through the halls in quest of something or someone. DONALD FUSS Don Fussy arrived in our class late and made up for it immediately. He gave the teachers all a thrill by knowing his lessons more than a week continuously. His only bad habit is a silk 'knit shirt. CHARLES SUMNER GAIGE College Preparatory Goo Goo Home-room Basketball C333 Varsity Track Team CZ, 3, 433 Haw- thorne Literary Societyg Commercial Club C335 Travel Club: Debating Club, Sec.g Banner Committee, Chairmang Invitation Committeeg Varsity Debating Team C43. Born in Williamsport, raised on milk and egg sandwiches in Millersville, and let loose in Lancaster. Goo Goo has a mania for bumrming chewing gum. Between finding time to become Mr. Rentz's foremost cavalier and one of the foremost hurdlers of the trarck team, he finds plenty of time to make frequent visits to York. JOHN M. GAMBER Co-operaftive Johnny Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 433 Class Soccer C433 Industrial Honor Society CZ, 3, 43, V.- Pres. C335 Clubs: Etiquette, Pres., Cartoon, Radio, Slide-Rule, Technical. The other half of the Kilheffer-Gamber team who seems to be the steadying influence there. We are told he has a habit of building aircastles but no one knows what they are. Perhaps C?3 his trade is the inspiration. VESTA GARNER Commercial Bess Class Basketball C2, 339 Chorus C333 Conduct and Manners Clubg 'Girl Scoutsg Mythology Clulbg Book Club, French Clubg Commencial Club. IJ there no rerpect for places, persons, nm' time in yan? Here is a young lady who says what she thinks, whenever and Wherever she thinks it. However, that will be all right if she thinks the right thing in the right place. Bess is going to be somebody's stenog soon and we wish her luc-k. The Uideffe LOUIS GEHR General Dolly Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 45, I. V. Football CZ, 3, 45, Hi-Y Club C3, 4Jg Stamp Club, V.-Pres., Sec.5 Cartoon Club, Gym Club, Tumbling Team, Radio Clufb. 'tDoilly is a gallant young man who many a time carried the doll of the young lady nearest to- his heart to school. For this service 'tDolly was duly rewarded by the aforesaid maiden of his tender heart by choice bits of candy from her very hand. Since this first tumvble, Dolly has turned to tumbling in other fields and is a great asset to the Tumfbling Team. ELLA G. GEIST General Ella Chorus CZ, 3Dg Mathematics Clugbg Mythology Club, Conduct and ,Manners Club, Astronomy Clubg Playground Supervision, Debating Clusb and Team, Pennant and Emblem Committeeg Social Committeeg Pin and Ring Committee, Honor Society C4D. Debating is the 'wingr upon which we must fire to great ojicer of state. Can she debate? Debating is second in her mindg Harold comes first you know. Why, she even thinks so much of it she puts her thoughts into poetry. Stick to debating, Ella, it's better. Good wishes from 1930. CHARLES GEITER General Bud Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 43, Varsity Football CZ, 3, 45, I. V. C235 Soccer CZDQ Literary Society C355 Cartoon Club, Gym Clumbg Tumbling Team. Bud feels lost since his pal, and other half of the Bruising clown act graduated, but is somewhat consoled by the fact that he has a privilege of graduating with the Class of '30 and we are glad that he took advantage of the privilege. JOHN C. GIBSON College Preparatory Johnny Honor Society C4jg Hi-Y Club C4D, Treas.g Debating Club C433 Vidette Staff C4D, Literary Editor, Flower and Motto Com- mitteeg Varsity Debating Team, Christmas Program, Cap and Gown Committees. john is widely known as a na-tural walking advertisement for Palmolive Soap. Be carefful, john, or some French beauty expert will 'tnab you for a model. HARRY L. GOODHART General Goodie Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 4jg Varsity Track CZ, 3, 4D, Captain -C4jg Varsity Football CZ, 3, 43 3 Literary Society, Commercial Club, Cartoon Clufbg Travel Cluib. - Here's the girl-shy brute, but women love brutes, so Harry doesn't worry. Harry is our heavyweight athlete and pushes the shot. Harry also belongs to the 'tKlugh Corner Club . The Uideffe ARTHUR S. GROVE General Art Home-room,Basket'ball Cl, 2, IU, Track C3jg Track CZ, 313 Soccer C2, 355 Clubs: Com-mercial, Slide-Rule, Radio, Chemistry, Cartoon, Engineering. This blushing blond is always happy at bed timeu. He is hereby warned not to let Rip Van Winfkle's fate befall him when he is ever out-of-doors. ' MARY GUIMARAES Commercial Mary Coniduct and Manners Clulbg French Club, Arts and Crafts Cluvbg Short Story Clutbg Current Literature Clubg Commercial Club. What a case am I in l How's this? Ask Mary what this quotation means. Mary used to live in Brazil Cwhere the nuts come fromj and never fails to give a whole class hysterics when she starts those wisecracks. Good luck, Mary. W JOHN HACKER General Ach Slide-Rule Club, Penmanshifp Club. john should be a big executive some day, as he always has some other fellows doing his work for him. His motto: Collective knowledge is easily attained . RAYMUND HAMBRIGHT Commercial Ray Commercial Club CZ, 335 Order of Accurate and Artistic Tytpists, Sec.g Penmanship Club. This boy is quiet, but he claims he always feels mischievous when he goes to Oilice Practice Class. We agree with you there, brother. ROBERT HEILMAN General Bob Home-room Basketball C313 Literary Society Cljg Hi-Y Club Cljg Clubs: Slide-Rule, Music Appreciationg Invitation Committee. Bob usually tries to get to school as soon as possible so he can loaf longer. Youive got the brains, Bob , and we'll see you in an engineer's office soon. The Uideffe CLAUDIA M. HEISLEY Retail Salesmanship uclaudiai' Chorus C215 Nature Study Clubg Old Testament Narrative Clubg Music Clubg Conduct and Manners Club, Current Literature Club. 1zf'.v the .rang ye sing, ami the smile ye -wear, Tliafr a-makin' the .vim shine everywhere. Will you stop that giggling, Claudia? Here's the sunshine of the class. You never hear Claudia sighing. This little girl has bits of sunshine stored away in her brain,- that come out now and then, and cheer you. You have all our wishes for happiness, Claudia. LeROY HENDERSON General Roy Home-room Basketball C153 Track Team C2Dg Class Soccer C135 Commercial Clubg Shorthand Clufbg Order of Accurate and ' Artistic Tyvpists. LeRoy liked school so much that he stayed several years overtime. In his first years he was on the traclk team. He is plugging ahead now, studying and chauffering. We're back of you strong. RUTH HENDRY Commercial Ratt Operetta Club, Sec.-Treas.g Menu Planning Clubg Famous Paint- ingsg Ar-ts and Cravfts Clu'b3 Music Clubg Sr. Commercial Club. A 'walking adverlisement of a famous cereal. Rutt Hendry-the girl full of Pep with a capital P. Wherever there is a crowd laughing and thoroughly enjoying themselves, you may be sure Ruth is in the center of it. We need you to keep us happy, Rutt , and we know Paul doe-s too. CHARLES A. H OAK Commercial Hork Home-room Basketball C315 Hi-Y Club CD3 Clulbs: Commercial, Lincoln, Penmanshiip, Advertising, Order of Accurate and Ar- tistic Tynpistsg Literary Society. Hork is one of the lads who know all about women. He can type 55 words per-perhaps, and only erases 60 times. DONALD C. HOLT General Don Home-room Basketball C4D 3 Football C3, 43 g Hi-Y Club C4D 5 Clumbs : Chemistry, Engineering, Dramatic 5 Sweater Com- mitteeg Invitation Committee. Holt comwprises one-half of the local Mutual Aidmiration Society, the other being his political ally, Kreider. He is an eminent scien- tist, being Mr. Eshelman's only rivalg but his favorite subject is English, as it hel:ps him break the gum-chewing habit. The Uiofeffe Killeen R. LEE HOMSHER Co-operative Soccer C15 3 Industrial Honor Society C453 Hi-Y Club C453 Clubs: Golf, Slide-Rule, Etiquette, Public Speaking, Debating, Chem- istry, Social Committee. Here we have the most handsome lad among the co-ops . The opposite sex just can't seem to attract him. 'tLee is a hard worker and a good fellow. VVe know you'll succeed, 'tLee . CKBOB!! ROBERT HUBER College Preparatory Home-room Basketball C253 Literary Society C15g Clubs: Com- mercial, Travel. t'Bob's High School career has been rather long and variedg but as he knew a good thing, he finally cast his lot with a real class. 'tBob hopes to be an aviator. JOHN H. IRWIN Commercial Johnny I. V. Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Home-room CZ, 45, Captain, Track Team C255 Football C3, 453 Glee Club C153 Literary Society C153 Hi-Y Club C453 Clubs: Commercial, Shorthand, Radio, Advertising, Science. Johnny is one of the laborious fellows of the class. John ex- 'pects to be a big dairy man some day. We'll remember you in the future, Johnny. JOSEPH A. JACOBS General Erps Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 45 3 WVrestling Team C45 3 Track Team Cl, 2, 35 3 Varsity Football C3, 45 g Literary Society 1, 2, 355 Clubs: Commercial Cl, 25, Golf, Radio, Travel, Tennis. Here's to Erps',, the best dancer in school. Erps just hates to leave this school because it has become a habit with him. If we had all women teachers we are sure Erps would have done much better in school. Forget the womings 'tErps and you should go big. ROBERT JOHNSON Commercial Bob Commercial Club C2, 3, 453 Shorthand Club C45. If you happen to pass a Ford on the roadside, nine out of ten times it will be Bob. He can bluff any teacher and throw the best sob stories you ever heard, and get away with it! Tbe Uideffe MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE College Mary Class Basketball C4Jg Conduct and Manners Cluibg Appropriate Dress Club, Announcement Committee. 1 have ained m ex eriencef' 3 3' This wise young lady is quite an agriculturist--she can tell you any time how potatoes grow. We horpe that grin of hers wins her as many friends elsewhere as it has in S. H. S. So long, Mary, see you in church. LeROY JONES General Red Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 45, Track C353 Soccer Team C4D, Captain, Honor Society C413 Clulbs: Radio, Hawthorne Liter- ary, Golf, Soccer, Emnblem Committee. If you want a fellow that knows Junior High Girls, see the Red Head. Red is assistant to the pro at Media. In a few years t'Red jones vs. Bobby jones will be seen in all papers. ELIZABETH KACHEL Commercial Lib Chorus C3Dg Junior Commercial Club, Pres.g Famous Women Club, .Senior Commercial Cluib. Introducing our own Etta Kett. Have you ever seen a tall good- looking couple strolling down North Queen Street after school? You may be sure it's 'tLiz and Bolbl And have you ever seen such 'bro-Wn eyes and curly hair-and then to top it all, what a merry disposition! We know you and Bob will be happy, HLiz . ROBERT L. KAUFFMAN General Bob Home-room Basketball C2, SD, Chorus C2, 3, 435 Glee Club C2, 435 Commercial Club CZD. Bob is the tyipe of fellow schools just couldn't do without. He sings in the mixed chorus and every three or four months gets a haircut. He is quite serious in everything he does. HBob will no douzb-t land in the movies some day. The world's waiting for you, fellow. The Uideffe MARY KAU F H OLD Retail Saleismanship Jerry Menu Planning Cluibg Girl Scouts, Old Testament Narrative Club, Conduct and Manners Clulb. Come and trip it ax you go, On the light fantastic tae. Can she dance? Don't ask foolish questions. She'd rather dance than eat. Mary's very much alive and takes great pleasure in col- lecting souvenirs, and answering to the name of . Youire all right, Mary-best wishes from '30, ROBERT H. KAUFHOLD General Bob Home-room Basketball C3, 43 3 Literary Society CZ, 33 3 Hi-Y iClulb C13 5 Commercial Club CS, 43 3 Clubs: Penmanship, Cartoon, Dramatic, Golf, Tennis. Yes, Girls, the fellow that rides around in the nice shiny car. Bob is the main means of transportation for the student body. He quit school at one time but he wanted to loaf again so he came back. Robert is quite the manly type and should go big in this world. WALTER A. KAUTZ College Preparatory Walt Home-room Basketball C433 I. V. Footlball C335 Junior and Senior Orchestras C1, 23 5 Literary Society 123g Hi-Y Club C1, 2, 433 Clutbs: Commercial, Travel, Dramatic, Music Appreciation, Engineeringg Christmas Program Committee, Chairman C43. Here is the bulk of the Senior Class. This shrinking violet should go big on the line at Penn State. Although Walt is a scholarly sort of fellow, he blushes like nobody's business when he gets up to recite. All ye en-gineers, beware of your laurels. EVELYN E. KEEMER Commercial liek Class Basketball CZ, 3, 43, Chorus CZ, 333 Girl Scoutsg Music Clulbg Famous Paintings Clufbg Mythology Club, Commercial Club. Whil.rt I live 1 lzopef' ' Hope for what? We cannot stay long enough to ind out because it is rather f'Chilly around you. Of course we tolerate you be- cause you have a great deal of Iack. Oh well, such is life, and We wish you luck in yours. NELSON KILHEF F ER Co-operative Nel Home-room Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43, Track C33, Soccer C335 In- dustrial Honor Society C2, 3, 435 Cluibis: Radio, Cartoon, Lettering, Etiquette, Pulblic Swpeaking, Engineering. The best characteristic of this lad is his curly hair, Chomemade3. He is the only boy Who gets a thrill out of holding a person's foot. Best of luck. The Uideffe DONALD KING Co-operative Don Home-room Basketball C3, 453 Track Team C3, 453 Clubs: Radio, Technical, Public Speaking, Etiquette. Tlhis big, handsome blond doesn't bother the women and they don't b-other him, although they do seem to fall for his pretty hair. Donn should become a Senator, for he surely does know how to filibuster in physics class. JOHN M. KREIDER College Preparatory ulofmnyi' Honor Society C453 Hi-Y Clulb C455 Clwbs: Commercial, Radio, Chemistry, Engineering, Advertising, Tuesday Morning Pro- gramg Class Historian C45. Behold! The other half of the Mutual Adimiration Society, class historian through a coup d' etat by Holt. It is expected that the Society will soon ,give up its great work, i. e. mirror testing, and occuzpy the line stone mansion at Philadelphia, which the state is reserving. MARY L. KREIDER Commercial Mary Famous Paintings Clulbg Nature Stuldy Cluibg Playground Super- vision, Conduct and Manners Clufbg Arts and Crafts Clubg Commercial Club. Good goody come: in J-mall packages. Have you ever seen this girl coming to school in her Ford? And could you really believe that such a small person held a license? Thatis all right, Mary, being small doesn't prevent our liking you. May you rattle down the road of life with few jolts and jars. EDITH KRENTZ Commercial Krenfzy Clhorus CZ, 353 Mandolin Club CS, 455 Honor Society C3, 45, Sec. C453 Book Clubg Music Clulb, Sec.g Conduct and Manners Cluhbg French Clubg Ir. Commercial Clubg Sr. Commercial Club, Pres.g Vidette Reporter C355 Vidette Prophetg Flower Committee, Chairmang Announcement Committee, Chairman. Better to 'wear out than to rust out. Check. Ede' is always going places an-d doing things. We wonder how she manages to keep up her heavy out-of-town corre- spondence. We are going to share your relief when the HO. P. is ready for cremation, Ede . So long and good luck. G. LEONA KRUEGER College Lee Chorus C355 First Aid Clubg Short Story Clulbg Mandolin Clubg Conduct and Manners Clubg Astronomy Clubg French Clubg Alppropriate Dress Club. Smiley are the language of love. Now honestly, did anyone ever see such a smile? We suppose she will use it to good advantage. A gym teacher can use a broad grin lots of times. It certainly is a pity you didn't trea-t us to a soul-moving mandolin solo before you left. Good-bye and good- luck, Lee , The Uicfette MARY A. KUHLMAN Retail Salesmansllip Sunny Class Basketball C253 Hockey C255 Chorus, C253 Mythology Clubg Famous Paintings Clubg jr. Commercial Clubg Book Clubg Nature Study, Sec.g Arts and Cratfts Clutbg Menu Planning 5 Clulbg Vidette Prophet. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Will any one explain to us the mystery of the names Freddie , 'tFerdie,', and 'tFrieda ? They sound very much alike, do they not? Some day Mary is destined to be an artist or a second 'Ta- voloway' we are sure. Success in both, classmate. ' BENJAMIN D. KUNTZ General Ben Home-room Basketball C355 Home-room Track Team C355 Literary Society C255 Commercial Club C353 Radio Clubg Travel Club, Vice-President C45. Self-styled artist of the class. Iwf you don't believe it, ask him. Every once in a While he tells the teachers where to get off. We all hope Ben will own the New Era some day so we can get our papers cheaper. EMMETT N. KURTZ Commercial - Emmett Chorus C3, 45, Glee Club C3, 453 Commercial Club, Penmanship 'Club Emmett is one of Landis' side kicks. He keeps it quiet, but we know he's figured in more than one love-triangle. He is a hard- working Commercial'. Hereis hoping he's famous some day. JOHN L. KURTZ General , Johnny Home-room Basketball CZ, 453 Student Council C455 Literary So- ciety, V.-Pres. C259 Clubs: Commercial, Cartoon, Engineer- ing, V.-Pres., Travel, Chemistry, Radio, Banner Committee. Johnny is a ladies' man, of the Gilbert type. He is quite popular in school because the fellows' sisters are always talking about him. Hjohnnyl' has a pal and between the two of -them they always get good marks. With his brains and looks 'tjohnnyu should go far. Farewell. ANNA M. LANDER Commercial Ann Old Testament Narrative Cluibg Short Story Cluibg Music Clubg Famous Paintings Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Commercial Clubg Pin and Ring Committee. As merry as the day is long. Merry is just the word to describe the giggle, gig-gle, which is heard here, there, and everywhere, from Anna. But start an argu- ment. That's another story. Anna can always take her part and, perhaps, yours, too. Happy days, Anna! , The Uicfefte EDWARD LANDER Co-operative Eddie Home-room Basketball Cl, 3, 45, Captain C453 I. V. Football C3, 455 Industrial Honor Society C2, 3, 455 Clufbs: Radio, Chem- istry, Lettering, Music Appreciation, Etiquette, Slide-Rule. Lo and Behold! Here we have the greatest versatile athlete that has ever donned a Junior Varsity football suit. 'tEddie is said never to have been seen with a girl, but we all think that's a lot of bunk. How about Mary, Edvdie ? ALBERT F. LANDIS Commercial Al Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 45, Manager C2, 35, Band CS, 453 junior Orchestra C25, Senior C3, 453 Literary Society C253 Commercial Clulb, V.-Pres. C353 Music Appreciation Cluibg Travel Clulb. Al is Sensenich's only rival, operating in Warwick Township. W,henever a fortune-teller gets a fair young customer from Liti-tz, she says: A dark man Will come into your life. According to reports, that's usually correct. He should make a good ice-man. ADA LEAMAN College Ada Chorus C2, 355 Mathematics Club, V.-Pres.g Playground Supervi- siong Old Testament Narrative Cluwb, Pres., Astronomy Clulbi Mythology Clufb, Pres., Book Clulbg Conduct and Manners Clulbi, Sec.g Flower and Motto Committee. They also serve 'wha' only .rtami and wait. That's what I meant, says Aida after the teacher re-explains a problem in Physics or a difficult French venb. And then-why then, then she blushes. Ad-a doesn't say much about herself but is always willing to lend a helping hanfd. Good lucuk! TITUS LEHMAN Co-operaitive Titus Lincoln Clubg Lettering Club-5 Etiquette Club. Gaze, friends, on this specimen of the-boy-who-made-good. Once the terror of freshmen, he 'became a co-operative, and with his tech- nical training, should make a good lightning-rod salesman where he isn't known. JOSEPH LEPTICH Co-operative Joe . Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 455 Golf Team C455 junior Orchestra C25, Seniorr C3, 453 Band C255 Industrial Honor Society C3, 453 Golf Club, Music Appreciation Club. V No doubt this fellow would develop into a good golfer if he didn't have to tire himself by pushing his transportation to the links. Close limits on Watch-making probalbly account for Joes time-squeezing. The Uideffe Hpeteu PAUL D. LITTLE Commercial Chorus C153 Glee Club C153 Band C1, 2, 3, 453 Literary Society C253 Commercial Clubg Shonthand Clubg Travel Club. When this boy smiles and shows that dimple, the girls all gasp- but then Ruth is liable to hear about it, so he turns them all down. Paul has just received or been offered a large executive position at Armstrontgls. This boy is afraid of neither man nor beast, but he claims teachers are diffierent, More power to you. RAY E. LONGENECKER General Kenna , Buddy Home-room Basketball C3, 453 Soccer C353 Glee Club C253 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 453 Clubs: Commercial, Dramatic, Slide-Rule, Foreign Language, Travelg Social Committee C353 Class Song and Poem C45, Color C35. The Singing FOOL of L. H. S. Ray is taking singing lessons, and we will soon see him in the Talkies impersonating fog-horns, street noises, etc. His contribution to silent pictures will be original interpretations of wild animal life. After all this dirt-slinging, we really wish you all the luck in the world. LOUIS LOSS General Louie Home-room Basketball C353 Class Tennis C3, 453 Volleyball C453 Junior Orchestra Cl, 25, Senior C3, 45, Concertmaster C453 Literary Society Cl, 253 Honor Society C3, 453 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 45, Sec. C35, V.-Pres. C45, Pres. C453 Scholarship Fund Committee, Chairmang Clulbsr Tennis, Pres., Debatingg Class Secretary C353 Committees: Sweater, Invitation, Christmas Program, Chapel Program, Class Day, Chairman. Another A man. just an example of what a hard-working thinker can do. Louie tells us all his evenings are occupied with school work or Hi-Y, but ever since the Hi-Y formal we've never been so sure. Now Louie ! JOHN MAHLER General Jack Home-room Baskenhall C2, 3, 453 J. V. Football C35g Soccer Team C2, 353 Literary Societyg Clubbsz Commercial, Radio, Glider, Dramatic, Lincoln. Here's another one of the good-natured fellows of the class who finds pleasure in walking behind a classmate and slapping his ear. Jacks biggest delight comes from asking foolish questions in history class. Well, Iaok, the class of '30 wishes you the best of luck. BETTY MARTIN Commercial Betty Mythology Clubg Conduct and Manners Clulb3 Travel Clubg As- tronomy Clulb3 Book Clu1b3 Commercial Clubg Flower and Motto Committee. Why ix that thux? VVhat ix the reason of ihix thumessfu Betty has an inquiring disposition, which is a good thing, because no one ever finds out anything without asking. Betty is a very good giggler for her size, and we hope she can always find things to laugh at when she doesn't see the members of 1930 every day, Here's luck! The Uidetfe RUTH I. MAU Commercial Ruthie Class Basketball C3, 45 5 Varsity Basketball C3, 45 5 Hockey C3, 45 5 Track C255 Tennis C3, 455 Chorus C2, 355 Honor Society C455 Dramatic Clu!b5 Nature Study Club5 Astronomy Clubg Ir. -Commercial Club, Sec.5 Music Club, Pres.5 Current Literature -Club, Sec.5 Debating Clubg Vidette, Business Manager, Ass't Business Managerg Vidette Prophet5 Class President, Secretary, and Treasurer. Variety if the spice of life. FLOURINS-H, ENTER,-Our President! Here she is-Honor Society pin, intellect, and everything! Variety? Tall ones, short ones, football players, high school boys, and .college fellows,-she likes them all. But we know you'1l need luck in ch ' W 1 ' ' ' oosing one, Ruth, so we wish you plenty of it. CHARLES MAURER Commercial Charlie Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 45 5 Soccer C15 5 Commercial C35 5 Penmanship Club. Here is one of the quiet fellows of our class. So far, no woman has played a part in his life. We know you'll succeed, Charlie . DANIEL McGINNIS General Dan , Mac , Ginny Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 45, Captain C45, Coach of Home-room Team CZ, 3, 455 Track Team C3, 455 Varsity Football C3, 45, J. V. Team' C255 Clutbsz Golf, Travel, Hawthorne Literary Societyg Tennis. Ah! At last we have it. 'The big treat. Air-minded Dan himself. 'Her name is Gladys and she's an aviatrix, so of course, she has t'Mac up in the air . We feel sure 'fDan will be a traveling salesman as he likes these little county towns. Success, Dan. ELLEN McG'RAW College Ellen Private Life of the Romansg Conduct and Manners Club5 Arts and Crafts Clulbg Appropriate Dress Clubg Pennant and Emblem Committee. Laugh ami Zlze 'world Zzzuglm' with you, Weep and you weep alone. i'Be gay is Ellen's motto. Right now, in fact, everything is done Gayley . It isn't Ellen's mythology that worries her either. Cheer up, Ellen, as long as you keep doing things Gayley , there's no need for worry. HELEN MEARIG General Helen Class Basketball C2, 45 5 Varsity Basketball C45 5 Chorus C35 5 Local History Clubg Astronomy Cluibg Conduct and Manners Clubg Playground Supervision. She saw and loved. Helen is one of our Leacock girls. Lately she has been wondering if she made a mistake in coming to our school instead of New Hol- land. But cheer up,. Helen, he can still use the transportation facili- ties from New Holland to Leacock. Good luck, we know you'll succeed. The Uideffe JOHN S. MELLINGER General lawn Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 43, Officer C2, 333 Track Varsity Football C2, 3, 433 Glee Club C233 Literary Society ' 1 ' ' b C3, C2, 333 Hi-Y Club C233 Commercial C1u.b, Tennis Clu 43, Chairmang Pin and Ring Committeeg Siweater Committee. Here folks, we have 'the most handsome athlete that ever donned ' 11 an L. H. S. outfit, at least in A'Eclie's admiring eyes. This fe ow f 1930 entered the building as fresh- Team C13 3 was a senior when the class 0 men. Here's luck, jawn , E. LEROY MICHENER Commercial Lee Junior Orchestra C133 Commercial Club C233 Order of Accurate and Artistic Typistsg Advertising and Shorthand Clubs. A small, but mighty man when it comes to arguing. He is just a quiet hard-'Working fellow, who may be secretary to the President some day. DONALD F. MILLER General Don , Rube Home-room Basketball C33, Caiptaing Track Team C433 J. V. Foot- ball C133 Literary Society C133 Hi-Y Club C333 Coniniercial ' ' ' '- - h' S ' Pla Com- Cluib C133 Dramatic Club, Slide Rule Clu , enior y mittee, Property Manager3 Motto Committeeg Usher Committee. Tall, sturdy, handsome and comaposed-that's Don. all right. Ile 1- has gained fame Cwith the fairer sex3 through his forceful, appea ing and irresistable line. Over the phone he can say less in more Words than any six women in the U, S. ,But in class he is so quiet- Don makes the Sphinx look like a second Demosthenes. ESTHER RUTH MILLER Commercial Tiny Chorus C233 Arts and Crafts Cluibg Book Cluibg Conduct and Manners Club, Sec.3 Commercial Club. 'fl shall be as secret ar me grave. Thatls true too. We worked a week and nobody could dig dup anything about Esther except that sheis going to be a stenog . And we knew that anyway. That's a good habit, Esther, stick to it. BERNARD MISHKIN College Preparatory Barney Home-room Basketball C2, 333 junior Orchestra C1, 23, Senior C3, 433 Literary Society C233 Hi-Y Cluib C2, 3, 433 Clubs: Dramatic, Debating, Foreign Language, Lincoln3 Vidette Staff, Literary Editor C43, Circulation C433 Cap and Gown Com- mittee3 Class Song and Poem Committee. Underclassmen usually realize what too much studying will do when they look at Barney . He is the result of a cute baby, grown up. He is well known for his sarcasm, 'tbelittlingn tactics, and knowledge. The Uicfeffe HELEN D. MORRISON Commercial Helen ,Chorus C2, 3, 433 Glee Club C3, 433 Senior Orchestra C3, 433 Honor Society C433 Music Clufbg Old Testament Narrative, Pres.3 Poetry Clubg French Club? Sr. Commercial Clubg Vi- dette Clerk C433 Class Song and Poem Committee. A friend of not my fortune but myself. This girl is quite a musician-piano, violin, voice, all equally at her command. And by the way, ask Helen F. and M.'s main sport. I-f she doesn't say varsity Wrestling We miss our guess. The class wishes the best of ty'pists even better success. RICHARD MUEHLEISEN Co-operative Peanut Home-room Basketball C3, 433 Clubs: Radio, Technical, Pub-lic V Speaking, Etiquette. - Herels a fellow who baffles us. He appears to be one of these nice quiet home boys. We have great hopes for you, Peanut . Some day we'll see you at the head of Bell Telephone. RUTH MUSSELMAN Commercial Ruf ' Junior Orchestra C2, 333 Senior Orchestra C3, 433 Conduct and Manners Clulbg Famous Women Club, Sec.3 Music Club, Sec.3 Girl Scoutsg Commercial Club. Debate is masculine: Conversation is feminine. Ruth and her shadow. Who is the shadow? Vi of course. We think 'tRu1f will be a confectioner, her desk is already the official refreshment stand of Mr. Shoopis room. Here's success from the class in whatever you try, 'tlVFus . MARY LOUISE MYER General Mary Lou Chorus C333 Honor Society C43, V.-Pres. C433 Conduct and 'Manners Clufbg Astronomy Clubg Local History Clubg Eti- quette Club, Pres.3 Debbating Club and Teaim3 Vidette, Circu- lation Manager3 Constitution Committee3 Pin and Ring Com- mittee, Chairman. A friend in need ix n friend indeed. -Mary's the kind of girl who doesn't say much, but when she says it you sit up and take notice. Can she translate Latin? Mary's hobby is making grand slams. She wants to be a nurse. We know you'll succeed. - CLIFFORD NAGLE Co-operative Cliff J. Basketball C2, 33, Home-room C433 3. V. Football C2, 333 Soccer C333 Chorus C133 Junior Orchestra C13, Senior C233 Hi-Y Club C133 Clubs: Commercial, Chemistry, Golf, Tennis, Etiquette, Gym, Basketball3 Banner Committee C33. Cliffs name has been associated with various members of the fair sex. Among them shines the name of Barney , He's a great admirer of dancing and is a frequent visitor of such establishments. He is known for his smile, which is quite pleasant. The Uideffe JOSEPH C. NEUHAUSER, JR. College Preparatory Joe Chorus CZ, 3, 433 Glee Club C3, 433 Commercial Club C233 Radio Club, Program Committeeg Travel Club C3, 43, Chairman of Program Committee, Invitation Committee C43, Treas. Ma Foiul She sings soprano in the glee club-yes, Hjoei' is Mrs. Hopkins' right hand man. Joe is never seen without that pet bag Cor knapsac3 of his. Joseph attends Miss Stauffer's dancing class. We wish you luck both ways. CHARLES NEWSWANGER Chas , Newsy College Preparatory Home-room Basketball C433 Hi-Y Club C133 Commercial Club C133 Clubs: Travel, Dramatic, Basketball, Hawthorne Liter- ary Society. 'Cihas,' is one of the sources of enlightenment in French class. As a scholar, he might be good if he tried. Most of his interest centers in someone out of school. RICHARD ONG General Dick Home-room Basketball C433 I. V. Football C2, 333 Chorus C233 Literary Society C233 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 433 Clubs: Music Appreciation, Lettering, Shorthand, Accurate Typists. Dick is one of our star wrestlers, both physically and mentally. He had more than a slight interest in BaJb',, so much that he saw every rehearsal and attended both performances. Best o' Luck to you both. DA VID PEEK General Dave Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 433 Cartoon Clubg Travel Clubg Tennis Club3 Sports Club, V.-Pres. You can easily explain Dave's seraphic look when you know that he is a pillar of the church, playing on the t'Presby 5's'l. He came to school to sleep and is making a success of it, especially sixth period, when he becomes a problem of modern democracy. RICHARD L. PFAEFFLE Genenal Dick Basketball ,Asst. Manager C33, Home-room Team Cl, 2, 3, 433 Track, Asst. Manager C33, Manager C433 Tennis Team C433 Football, Asst. Manager C333 Honor Society C433 Commercial Club C133 Clubs: Tennis, Engineering, Lettering, Radio. Dick's hair ceases six inches from his collar. We Wonder Whether he uses a deep or shallow Bower pot or a soup bowl. Dick would have been valedictorian had he not spent his nights at Pequea. The Uidette ROBERT REIDENBACH Co-operative Bob Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C255 junior Orchestra C255 Industrial Honor Society C3, 45, Treas. C455 Hi-Y Club C255 Clubs: Commercial, Cartoon, Etiquette, Radio, Chem- istry, Technical. Girls, here is a boy who will give you a break if you coax him long enough. He admits he understands all about Women and their weaknesses. He attributes his success to P. 8: G. Soap. DANIEL B. RENGIER Scotchman , Sponge , Dan College Preparatory Home-room Basketball C3, 45, Varsity, Asst. Manager5 Track Team, Asst. Manaigerg Varsity Football, Asst. Manager C35, .Manager C455 Soccer C355 Student Council C2, 35, Sec.5 Literary Society Cl, 25, Sec.5 Honor Society C3, 45, V.-Pres.5 Hi-Y Club C355 Club-s: Dramatic, Sec., Latin, Iournalistic, Cartoong Vidette Staff C2, 3, 45, Reporter, Asst Editor, Editor- in-Chief C455 Class President C25, V.-Pres. C155 Social Com- mittee C3, 455 Senior Play Cast. This boy ought to succeed, as he certainly knows the value orf a nickel. His chief characteristics are his nose, coke-dash-of-lemonu, frat worship, and himself. Dan incidentally talks of Shippen'l5 he is the Sh,ippen hero. We wonder Why. BERTHA ROBINSON General Bertie Chorus C2, 355 Short Story Club, Sec.5 Book Club, Conduct and Manners Clubg Operetta Clubg Commercial Club, Pres., Flower and Motto Committee. Vanity, vanity, and all is vanity. This charming young miss will always be the cynosure of male eyes-the reason is evident, what? We hear that a young man in New Jersey has been badly smitten. The best of luck, Bertha, and we hope you will find. New Jersey an agreeable place in which to live. JOHN ROHRER General Bugs Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 45, Manager C455 J. V. Football C355 Student Council C455 Literary Society Cl, 255 Hi-Y Club C3, 455 Clubs: Travel, Dramatic, Letteringg Vidette Prophecy Committee C455 Flower Committee C45. John Bugs Rohrer himself. Whenever We Want Bugs We just look for Rube Miller, as these two are inseparable. John wants to be a big shot on Broadway, so he naturally has the class behind him. Good Luck, John. General uR03e-y, Home-room Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain Cl, 25, Track C35, Tennis C455 Soccer Team C255 Literary Society C2, 35g Hi-Y Cluvb C2, 355 Clubs: Commercial, Radio, Dramatic, Cartoon, Latin, Debating, Tennis. We couldn't judge what sort of a debater he'd malke, but there's no doubt as to his argumentative prowess. R0sey made a dan-dy tire-chief, but he forgot the red flannel underwear. The Uideffe MIRIAM ,ELINOR SAUDER General Mimf' Chorus CZ, 3, 45 3, Glee Club C3, 453 Dramatic Clubg Conduct and Manners Club, Sec.3 Nature Study Clubg Playground Super- vision, Sec.3 Travel Club? French Clubg Class Song and Poem Committee. Music is the song of the heart. Mim's ambition is to sing, but we're afraid it won't be realized bSCal1SS Of-all-Other things-There are attractions at F. and M. we hear, and there seem to be heavy dates afoot every Saturday night.-How about it, Mim ? JOHN H. SCHADT General Schadt Literary Society CZ53 Commercial Club C3, 453 Banner Committee C35. This fine young man came to us from Florin, via Mt. Joy. He is rapidly learning the English language, and, with his side-kick, Campbell, expects to run a mission at Dillerville for victims of the Latin invasion. I JOHN N. SCHAEFFER, JR. College Preparatory Johnny Home-room Soccer C353 Literary Society C1, Z, 353 Honor Society C3, 45 3 Hi-Y Club Cl, Z,.3, 453 Debating Society C1, 2, 3, 45, Treas. CZ5, Pres. C453 Cartoon C1ub3 Class Treasurer C353 Sweater Committee C353 Class and Varsity Debating CZ, 3, 45. The class intellect, wit, and specialist , His brilliancy is only over-shadowed by his wit. He specializes in debating, giving dirt, and saving Sears 81 Roebuck catalogs. Iohn's ambition is to become a Gentleman of Leisureu. When the teachers laugh at Iohn's jokes, we wonder if they are sincere. JANET L. SCHULZ Commercial Janet Nature Study Clubg Menu Planning Clubg Current Literature Clubg Conduct and Manners Cluibg Commercial Club3 Flower and Motto Committee. Ah!. She is seized by Agony ! Help! Save the child, she is sinking! Tao late, sl1,e's under! janet would make a snappy stenog but we think Don will have some-thing 'to say to that. The only job she'll get will be as his private one. Good luck, Janet! , FRED G. SENSENDERFER College Preparatory Fred Home-room Basketball C1, Z, 3, 453 Soccer Team CZ, 3, 453 Chorus C3 453 Cflee Club Cl, Z, 3, 45, V.-wPres.3 Senior Orchestra C1, 2, 353 Literary Society C1353 Clulbs: Commercial, Dra- matic, Music Appreciation, Soccer, Deibatingg Senior Play Cast. Frederick Gast Sensenderfer is the living proof of the saying that in the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love , only as spring is so short, Fred patronizes cities named for it. In spite of it, he is a good boy and should make a fine train an- nouncer at Reading or Allentown. J The Uideffe JA Y SENSENICH Commer- cial Jay Home-room Basketball C3, 415 Chor C3 us , 415 Glee Club C3, 415 Commercial Club CZ, 315 Penmanship Club C415 Clubs: Shorthand, Golf, Travel, Music Appreciation. ' Jay surely is a bird when it comes to girls-Hfust Mary and Me . Heis 'going to 'be a salesman for his Dad. Be careful, jay - we wonder if you aren't in a daze. Best of luck to you. CLIFTON T. SHANK Commercial Cliff Commercial Club C215 Advertising Clubg Shorth cl Cl an ub, V.-Pres.5 Order of Accurate and Artistic Tytpists, Treas. Every morning at 7:30 A. M. he can be seen escorting a fair maiden to her place of work, Folmer Sz Clogg to be explicit. He must have plenty of energy to get utp so early in the morning. This is excellent practice because when you get married you can send your wife to work on time. KA THRYN SHEAFFER f G eneral Kit Class Basketball CZ, 3, 41, Captain CZ, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball C3, 41, Captain CN415 Hockey CZ, 3, 41, Captain CZ, 3, 415 Track CZ15 Tennis CZ, 3, 415 Chorus CZ 41 ' Glee Clulb C41' Pl ayground Supervision, Pres.5 Girl Scouts? Patrol Leader, wSec.5 Old Testament Narrative Clubg Leaders' Cl b' C u , onduct and Manners Club, Pres.5 Class Secretary. One may smile ami smile and 5 e zz villain. How could this be? But 'tis true. NKit deals in politics and her party Cas you all know1 is HG. O. B . Never mind, for Kit Wears her SU proudly. She is one of the class's foremost athletes. Best of luck! RHODA SHEAFFER Commercial Rhoddie 1 Class Basketball CZ, 3, 41, Captain C415 Varsity Basketball C415 Chorus CZ, 415 Glee Club C415 Girl Scouts, Menu Planning, Sec.5 Playground Supervision Clubg Leaders' Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Commercial Club, VV.-fPres.5 Class Song and Poem Committee. Foe lived and loved J How does she live? That's the trouble, she can't without her wind-blown Bob , It's too bad, Rhoda! Hasnft the class of '30 taught you any better? Rhoda is also t lk . a at er and a giggler. She can't help it, so the luck of '30 go with you. JOHN R. SHELLEY Commercial Jol1nn J' Home-room Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 41, Captain CZ1, Track Team C31, Volleyball C415 Honor Society C415 Hi-Y Club C415 Com- mercial Clwb Cl, Z, 315 Program Committee CZ1, Sec. C313 l 'Shorthand Club C41, Pres.5 Tennis Club C415 Vidette Staff C41, Clerk. li gt johnny is probably the biggest shot in the Commercial De- i' partment. He never has much to say except when you mention girls, 2 and then he Wants to know everything. john will no doubt become ' a big business executive. We wish you all the luck in the world, fellow, l x The Uidetfe a TRANKLIN SHENK College Preparatory Shenlzy Student Council Cl, 433 Literary Society C33, Pres., Honor Society ' ' ' l Cl b C233 Travel C3, 43, Sec.g H1-Y Club CS, 43 , Commercia u Clwbg Cartoon Club, Banner Committee C33. ' N lected all his work' Let everything Poor fellow! Ruined. eg . go to the dogs! What's the cause, you ask? Ulinnyu. If you want to see Shenky any night of the week, just call at 320 W james St. ' I th l' hts are Don't be deceived that there s no one at home because e ig out. ShenkyU works hard in one of the emporiums for the dis- tribution of food. Good Luck. HENK Commercial Spider RAYMOND S. S Home-room Basketball C Clubg Penmanship Club. 2, 3, 433 Commercial Club, Advertising Problem! What have we here? Upon close inspection we rind l re resentatives His answers provide light enter- one of our rura p . tainment in History class. However, this may be said of many. LOVICE SHREINER Commercial Lovey rafts Club, Sec.g Class Basketball C339 Chorus Q233 Arts and C Conduct and Manners Clubg Leaders' Club, Commercial Club, V.-Pres., Social Committee. You can tell her by the car. ellow Dodge For being graduated, Lovice's dad gave her a y roadster, so look for it. Now you can take Leroy for a ride after play rehearsalg what say, Lovice? just put Lovice on a committee, and does she work? Ask us. Godspeed, Lovice. ommeircial Hilda HILDA MARIE SHULTZ C d ct and Manners Club' junior Commercial Con u . , erature Club, Arts and Crafts Club, V.-Pres.g Senior Com- mercial Club. Clwbg Current Lit- Silence is golden. hen I say rHilda.'s one of the few quiet girls in our class, and w few, I mean Few. CAsk Miss Little!3 Well, the system works, jsut the same and Hilda pulls down whole strings of A's. PEARL SIDES Retail Salesmanship Dolly Girl Scouts, Menu Planning Club, Old Testament Narrative Club, Conduct and Manners Clutb. 1 f to her rhore some female errors fall, Look an her face ami you forget them all. I 't she pretty? We think so--lots of other people do too. sn Pearl's weaknesses are dances, and blonde curly hair because Lesley has it. Well, Honey, we shu' do wish you' happiness. The Uideffe TOM B. SMITH College Preparatory Warpy Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 435 Manager of Tennis Teamg I. V- Footlball C335 Soccer C233 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 43, Treas. C235 'Commercial Club C23g Debating Team C43g Travel Club, Tennis Clubg Vidette Staff, Asst. Advtg. Manager C33, Advtg. Manager C433 Class Vice-'President C335 Inter-Class TOImiS and Track C33g Committees: Social, Sweater, Prophecy, Senior Playg Debating Cluib C43. Introducing His Honor the Baron of that thriving community in the coal regions, Honesdmale. Smith, a mighty man is he Chaving used the proverbial shovel all summer and ,persisting in the practice up to the present time3. No wonder all les femmes fall for this big, handsome, curly-headed, dashing, romantic athlete. Looking into the future we can see Tom as a big hot-dog and hamburger merchant. Tom will always be rememlbered for his service to the Class and School. ELSIE E. SNYDER General Elsie Advertising Clubg Chorus CZ, 333 Book Cluibg Arts and Crafts Clubg Short Story Clutbg Appropriate Dress Clubg Vidette, Art Editor C435 Vidette Prophetg Social Committee. Much may be mini on both rides. And this is true, strange to say. According to the time Elsie spends in the library she should be able to say enough on either side. We know she can talk, donlt try her. But you mustn't mind Elsie, she has the art of speech. Luck of '30 go with you. GRACE SODERS Commercial Gracious Chorus C2, 335 Old Testament Narrative Clulbg Short Story Clubg Conduct and Manners Clubg Arts and Crafts Cluibg Book Club, Commercial Clulbg Announcement Committee. Silence sweeter is than speech. And this child. certainly has tplenty of silence. She is not one who blurts her secrets out anywhere, -but we have noticed that her S. H. S. ring is among the missing. Has anyone seen it? Lots of luck for the future, Grace. RUTH STEVENS Retail Salesmianslxip Stevish Book Clubg Travel Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Conduct and Manners Club. And her 'yex' once .mid to you Shall he 'yes' forever more. We just can't understand why Ruth suddenly developed an amaz- ing interest in Lancaster High and-Jbut that Would be telling! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The class of 1930 signing off, Ruth, wishing you a happy and eventful life. DOROTHY C. STEWART Commercial Dot Chorus C335 Menu Planning Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Famous Pictures Clulug Short Story Cluibg Old Testament Narrative Club, V.-Pres., Book Clubg Advertising Clmbg French Club. A good face is a good recommemiationf' We know very little about Dot except the fact that she is cheerful. This is enough for us, though. When we see a cheerful face we run to it, there are so few left. The best of luck in everything you do, Dot. The Uideffe MIRIAM STONER Commercial Mim Chorus C2, 3, 4jg Glee Club C2, 3, 40, Music Clubg Book Club, Sec., Ir. Commercial Club, Girl Scouts, Operetta Club, Sr. Commercial Club. 0hJ I om Jtablfd with laughter. ' Rare collections? Mim has a house full-rare species of giggles, any kind you want. But she doesn't spend all her time giggling, Paul takes up quite a lot of it. Best wishes from '30, Mim. CARL A. STUDER Commercial Tony Home-room Basketball C3j, Track C3j, Volleyball C453 Chorus C255 Literary Society eC2Dg Cluibs: Commercial, Radio, Order of Accurate and Artistic Typists, Advertising, Stamp, Penman- shipg Vidette Staff C4J, Clerk. Carl has 'a private nick-name of his own which is Flash , but he has never become very well known under it. He asked to write his own prophecy, but ye authorities said nay! nay! burny, burny. RUTH STUMPF College Ruth Charus CZ, 335 Astronomy Club, Appropriate Dress Clubg Famous Buildings and Paintings Club, Pres., Conduct and Manners Club, Short Story Clutbg Mathematics Club, Flower and Motto Committee, Chairman. To Jimi Ruth, Zooh for firmly. These two are inseparable. Ruth likes a good many men, but we are told Stew holds first place in her amours. All jokes aside, and we know she'll take them K. O., Ruth is bound to come out with flying colors. MARION J. SULCOVE Commercial Manny'5 Junior Onchestra C2, 31, Senior Orchestra CS, 45, Girl Scouts, Menu Planning Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Sec., Na- ture Study Clubg Arts and Crafts Clufbg Commercial Club, Flower and Motto Committee. For every why .the had a wherefore. That's the reason we predict for her a brilliant career as a lawyer. VVe do know that no judge will have a chance if Marion once starts using those dark-black eyes of hers. Good luck, Marion. JANE A. SUMMY College Jane Tennis CZ, 3, 45, Honor Society C3, 43, V.-Pres., Pres.g Dramatics Club, Short Story Clu-b, Sec., Mythology Clwbg Conduct and Manners Club, Pres., Arts and Crafts Club, Pres., Debating Club and Teamg Class President C353 Senior Play C455 Com- mencement Speaker C4D. A friend to all. Behold, folks! the actress of our class and that's not all! This young lady has the gift of gab-Oratory-Debating-Ask her about the 'tPower of Conviction . She swings a wicked racket, too. Here's luck in whatever you take up. The Uicfeffe FLORFNCE M. SWAB College 'frzossfee Class Basketball C453 Hodkey C253 Chorus CZ, 3, 453 Glee Club C453 Book Clulb, V.-tPTCS.Ql Poetry Club. Sec.3 French Club3 Dratmatics Clubg Vidette Prophetg Constitution Committee, Chairmang Social Committee, Chairman3'Senior Play C45. Elu.s'lzing is virtuefr color. Behold! One o-f the participants in the Senior Play. Floss has three. great weaknesses: blushing, F. and M., and college entrance exams. Floss possesses some of the brains of our class. So whether she uses them to produce blushes, tackle! F. and M., or take exams, 1930 wishes her luck. I ' DONALD M. SWARR College Preparatory Don Home-room Basketball C3, 45, Calptain C453 J. V. Football C453 Messiah Chorusg Lincoln Clutb3 Travel Club3 Engineering Club, V.-Pres. .Huml A rumor about! It seems that Don has been seen with the leading lady of the Senior Play. He can be distinguished from the rest of the class by his missing necktie. We'll see you driving one of your dad'-s tructks soon, 'tDon . PAULINE THRONE General Polly Mythology Club, V.-tPres.3 Menu Planning Clusbg Appropriate Dress, V.-Pres.3 Conduct and Manners Cluwb3 First Aid Club. Behold our essayist J 'tPolly has won renown in S. H. S. for her essay-writing ability. And brainy? She has enough brains to supply herself and several other members of the class. Besides all that, she's a good Scout and we expect great things of her. DAVID E. VOLLMER General Dave Home-room Basketball C2, 3, 453 Class Tennis Team C353 Honor ,Society C453 Hi-Y Clulb C3, 453 Clubs: Lincoln, V.-Pres., Dramatic, Pres.3 Vi-dettte Staff, Circulation Manager C453 Class Vice-President C2, 453 Emlblem and Pennant Committee C353 Social Committee C45 3 Class Debating Teamg Senior Play Cast. His chief characteristics are iluffing his hair and appreciating himself in the mirror. Dave took the part of Clinton Beres- ford , the Englishman, well. One of the members of the fair sex asked him if he curled his hair. Maybe. Good Luck for later life. WILBUR P. WADE Commercial Mutt Home-room Baskettball C45 3 Junior Orchestra C15 3 Commercial Clubg Penmanship Club. And here's another of Lancaster High's big club members who was among the originals of the renowned Big-Bertha Club Cgone but not forg'ot'ten5. The Martinians found him right on the job this winter when it came to playing home-room basketball. The Uideffe ROBERT H. WALKER General Tilly Student Council CZ, 355 Literary Society C15g Biographical Club, Pres.g Lincoln Club, V.-Pres.g Debating Society, Class Presi- dent Cl5, Secretary C45. Remarkable fellow !--Not only can he take his own tough breaks with a smile, but turn the grey clouds inside out for his friends as well. RUTH S. WALMER Commercial Ruth Chorus C253 Short Story Clubg Book Clubg Music Clubg Famous Women Clubg Famous Buildings and Paintings Club, Com- mercial Club, Sec.3 Pin and Ring Committee. A true friend is forever a friend. This demure lassie always has a smile for everybody. Ask her to do something for you and you can be sure it will come through. Valuable assistance, indeed. Best wishes from '30, PHYLLIS WEIMER Commercial Phil Hockey C455 Track C255 Famous Buildings and Paintings, Pres., 1Sec.g Short Story, V.JPres.3 Music Club, Mythology Club, Commercial Club. nlfzfmones they heard a most melodiau: sound. Sure enough! It must have been Phyl rolling along in her Ford. Here's hoping you never run out of gas too far from home. Phyl is .a good sport and we wish her luck with the Rolls-Ruff and George. LAURA WI LE Commercial Sis Class Basketball CZ, 3, 453 Music Clubg Famous Pictures Clubg Leaders, Clulbg Arts and Crafts Club, Commercial Club. Cheerful company Jhortem' the miles. Laura hails from Eden. Nevertheless, she seems much interested in Neffsville and its vicinity. Can you guess? And they travel 'fmiles on a car. Laura can also talk at the rate of a mile a minute when she gets started, so don't start her! Success and best wishes! 4 EUGENE C. WILEY Co-operative Gener Home-room Basketball CZ, 3, 45, Captain C353 Track Team C2, 3, 455 Varsity Football C3, 459 Soccer C453 Industrial Honor -Society C2, 353 Clubs: Commercial, Etiquette, Chemistry, Golf, Radio, Gym. Here is the boy Who plays at Football. He does anything from knitting on down. During football, he always combed his hair before going out to practice. We wonder why? The Uicfeffe MURIEL WILSON Commercial Pete Chorus C2, 315 Nature Study Clubg Short Story Clubg Conduct and Manners Cluibg Music Clutbg Commercial Cluab. Oh! Henry .VU And what we could tell you about Henry-but we won't! Weill talk about Muriel instead. She wants to be a stenog we hear, but outside of that sheis been able to keep her ambitions a secret. Good luck from l930. ELSIE WINKLER Retail Swalesmanship Giggles Junior Orchestra C213 Senior Orchestra C2, 3, 413 Conduct and Manners Clubg Music Clubg Local History Club, Pres.g Fam- ous Painting Cluvbg Arts and Crafts Club. Every mon meets his Waterloo at last. Keep off, men! Here's a sure enough Man-Hater. She makes it up, tho, by being sweet to her own sex. We're not so sure, however, that Elsie is off men for life . Those dimples and smiles certainly must spell W-i-l-l-y. Best of luck from '30, J. BRAME WITMER Co-operative Brame Clubs: Commercial, Golf, Slide-Rule, Cartoon, Public Speaking, Etiquette. The Hpleasingly plump memzber of the Co-operative Class who aspires to be a great tennis player. Perhaps if he continues his lessons from the 'tKing of the Courts , he may reach this goal. FRANKLIN WITMER General Doc Home-room Soccer Cl, 2, 315 Literary Society C115 Honor Society C3 413 Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, 41, Reporter C31g Debating Society C3, 41, V.-Tres. C413 Music Club C313 Debating Team C413 Vidette Staff, Literary Editor C313 Motto Committee, Chair- man C31g Play Committee C41. Another one of the quiet lads of the '30 class. But once he gets started--well, heis pretty hard to stop. Doc has a form of humor all his own. He believes home is the place for a high school senior, but goes roller skating at Brownstown. MARY K. WOLPERT General Mary Chorus C2, 3, 415 Glee Club C3, 413 Old Testament Narrative Clubg Music Club, V.-Pres.g Arts and Crafts Clubg Book Club. From cot to not .vine moved with lamp in hand. Mary says she's going to be a second Florence Nightingale, but others of us think differently. Did she spend three years in S. H. S. Glee Club for nothing? The Uideffe DORIS C. WOODS - Commercial Doris Class Basketball C21 5 Honor Society C41 5 Class Vice-President C41 3 Girl Scoutsg Arts and Crafts, Nature.Study Clubg Famous Women, Pres., Menu Planning Club, Commercial Club. O-sheiv so lovable and so sweet. Behold! The girl with the sweetest disposition in the class! Doris is ever kind and lovable and sweet-and we appreciate her! She and 'tTiz are a modern Damon and Pythias. May this friend- ship last forever ! DOROTHY E. YOHN College Dot Class Basketball C2, 3, 41 5 Varsity Basketlball C3, 41, Manager C31 3 Hockey CZ, 3, 413 Track C219 Tennis CZ, 3, 413 Chorus C215 Girl Scouts, Patrol Leaderg Playground Supervision, Pres., Leaders' Club, French Club, Senior Play Cimmittee. Hail, the athlete. Here's our center. Oh Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy! Dot likes school, and how! There was a certain attraction at the Burger games which resulted in Dot's going to see them every Thursday night,-- School , Dot would say. Eddie, Eddie, Eddie. Best of luck, Dot. DOROTHY M. YOUNG Commercial Dot Hockey C415 Chorus C2, 31g Conduct and Manners Club, Nature Study Club, Mythology Club, V.-Pres.g Astronomy Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Famous Women Club, Commercial Club, V.-Pres., Pennant and Emblem Committee. K SlLe'ZZ Emi time for mirehiej' when the can Jimi none for study. Isn't the name 'Emmanuel' beautiful , says Dot. 'fIt's so 'Man- nish'. Dot goes to Emmanuel Lutheran Church, too, but that isn't exactly what we mean. You can be sure to find her at one of Lan- caster High's football or basketball games, if she isn't anywhere else ? ?? ! ! ! DANIEL R. ZUCK General Dan Engineering Clubg Chemistry Club. Here, we are told, is one of the nightly Wanderers around Browns- t-own. It's so much more convenient now, though, since he has that Ford. The Class of 1930 MOTTO: Let us be seen by our deed fkufkz COLORS: Cardinal Red and N avy BZ LYWRJ FLOWER: Red Rose The Uideffe Class Poem LYYNYJ As a conquering army passes, So we pass on in review, We have reached the end of our classes And schooldays are all too few. For now we must be marching In the army of the world, And now we must be working For the good of that same world. Farewell, O, Alma Mater dear, You have helped us on our ways, Farewell to all our classmates here, We'll remember you always. And of you, our Alma Mater, We will always strive to be Worthy in all things we do For we know what we owe to thee. --EDITH KRENTZ. The Uideffe Class Song L7N Qf?J Before each life there lies a mighty ocean With many ships, a thousand stars to guide, Each with its channeled course of thought or notion, Each with a pilot standing near its side, So, dear old High, we sought your lofty shelter, Your splendid goal, our nineteen thirty crew, And with your pilot's guide have reached a mainland Where we must leave our ship and say farewell to you So fare you well, we loved your stately portals, Our journey with you over channels deep, May all our richest gains stand out immortal, And all your finest memories may we keep, And may the brightest planets ever lead us Until we touch their radiance in the sky, And make you proud, so proud you ever knew us, And live to he our Alma Mater, dear old High. Cfune-Londonderry Airj -OLIVE BUCHER. 62 The Uidette Memoirs of l93O Gi.9QCi.9 S the time has come for us, the Class of 19301, to leave the stately portals under which we have been lifted to the highest pinnacle in our education, it seems only fitting that we look back on our past for a short time. Just what have we done throughout the four years of existence in Stevens High School? Hard to tell! Let's see ! Ask any lower classrnan if she is not sorry to see us go! As our compulsory stay at Junior High School terminated, an expeditionary force, composed of the Class of 19310, started out in search of more Knowledge in the form of Higher Education. The scene of our expedition, which was to last four years, was that of a grand old building with beautiful surroundings and manned by the ablest crew to be found, namely Stevens High School and its Faculty. Here we .settled down for hard Work. Believe it or not! One beautiful sunny day in February of 19217 we star-ted on our journey and with little difficulty reached our station. Anxiously peering through the doors and windows for adventure, our crew approached the halls filled with lofty Seniors. How we tip-toed past them. Mounting the marbleecased stairway as if we were to confront royalty, we cafme to a. spacious assembly room. NVhat comfortable arm-chairs! We immediately sank into their depths only to be aroused by a harmonious chord on the piano. As a pet comes to its master at his whistle, so a thundering herd responded to a march. The words Hear ye! Hear ye! from the platform reminded us that perhaps we were being brought up for trial, but it was only the charm for reducing the noise and silence reigned. Our next adventures were those of getting about to our classes. Poor us, wandering around, homeless, and nobody to have compassion on us. I'll tell you a funny one. From out the dark a crash was heard. It appeared that Helen Morrison and Olive Bucher met in the dark. But where were they? They soon came to understand that they had been sent to the boiler room when they had asked to be directed to the domestic science department. That didn't hinder them. They became cooking partners and such cooking as that Was! Escapades such as these occurred daily until we began to ignore our elders and assume some responsibility ourselves. Our first taste of exams came and it was not only a taste, but a huge bite which was apportioned -to our lot. After a much needed vacation from our trials, we were elevated a few de- grees to become Sophomores and had the chance to look down on some newcomers. How thrilling, no longer to be menaced by those above us! Our Sophomore year was unusually inactive but we were saving for a time when we would need power for an explosion. Sophomore English classes were so interesting and really pathetic at times. One distinct 'memory lingers, that of a modest young lady who rendered her recitation humorous. NVhen asked how a girth is fastened on a horse, thinking that the word belly sounded vulgar and that stomach was not the proper thing to say, she replied, around its bosom. That's all right, Eek. During this year memlbers of our class were elected to the Vidette Staff, were chosen for the Glee Club, and participated in the Orchestra. The Uidette 63 ln September of 1928 we acquired the rank of Juniors and it was then that we found it necessary to organize in order to keep our members intact. Those elected to rule over us were as follows: President, Jane Summy, Vice-President, Susan Byerly, Secretary-Vllreasurer, Ruth Mau 5 Historian, Mary Jane Brubaker, and Miss Rowe was chosen as our faculty adviser. The explosion, which I men- tioned before, took place at this time. It came in the form of a Valentine Party and was the iirst time we met the other half of our class. There were no repre- sentatives of the NVall-Flower Society present and so you can imagine how fam- ously we got along. Some class to our class! A real home-imade orchestra which was really better than-let's see-Ken Kehoe 's, supplied us with music for danc- ing. I tell you, it's so! Just at this time, the Honor Society menfubers were elected and the faculty decided on the following: Jane Sumfmy, Edith Krentz, and Mary Jane Bru- baker. Additions were also made to the Vidette Staff, Glee Club, Orchestra, etc. At last we became dignified enough to be set off in a class by ourselves, namely Seniors. After re-organization in-19219 our expedition was headed by: President, Ruth Mau, Vice-President, Doris Woods, Secretary, Kathryn Sheaf- fer, Treasurer, Kathryn Brown. The time for a good time came along and pre- sented itself in the form of our Senior Prom which was more than a success. Behold! Basketball season opened! Our lone star again staged a display. Kit', Sheaffer, performing ever since entering High School, carried her team to victory. All through the four years of High School, Kit was the leader in athletics and had close followers such as 'tDot Yohn and others. We could not forget Dot ! Flourish! Enter! Gaze upon the two from our class who participated in the Senior Play. Jane Sumfmy, the little troufble-maker, and Florence Swaib, the crabby, touchy old sister, appear. Just these actresses with the help of others made Barb a success. As a result of the D. A. Ri., contest which is held annually, Pauline Throne received first prize and Ruth VValmer, second prize. In the course of our Senior year the Honor Society received within its ranks Mary Mlyer, Ruth Mau, Doris Woods, Florence Brown, Kathryn Brown, Helen Morrison, Florence Swab, Ella Geist, and Hilda Shultz. With our Commencement Activities-the Senior Prom, June 205 the Bae- calaureate Sermon, June 212, Class Day, June 24, and Commencement, June 25- we bring to a close our four years' expedition in search for Higher Knowledge. Let our Class Motto end the closing days of our journey. Let us be seen by our deeds. MARY JANE BRUBAKER, Historian. 64 The Boys' Class Histor C-' 9mCi?.9 HROUGHOUT the ages, groups of people wander-now here, now there- along the shores of the seas of life, leaving their marks on the sands of time. Although the path is winding, frequently it will stretch o-n and on into the years without a turning. For twelve years we have been traveling along one of these paths with never a thought of change. Now, however, we come to a turn in the road. VVe shall linger to build this history as ai monument upon our passage- way so that the incoming tide will not wash it away, and so that it may be a guide to those who follow. In the year of 192-7, separate groups of boys came to the Boys' High School and formed the Sophomore Class. It was an unorganized, wandering, and weak group. Only a few had been accustomed to the building before. The others came from the Junior High Schools of the city and of several suburban towns. But with many talents there cannot be an unwieldly mob. VVe organized, and Dan Rengier became our first leader. NVe were now the class of 1930. Few events took place for us, we went to ball games and proms, but we stood stupi- fied and in awe at the new surroundiings. One year later we again entered the portals of Lancaster High School. But now we were much more dignified, we were Juniors. We re-organized our class with Alexander as our leader. Our pennants and emlblems had been selected so that we could be aided in our self-display. It was now time that we broke into social life. A committee consisting of Rengier, Longenecker, Davis, Smith, and Foultz was appointed for this purpose. They made preparations for the Junior Class Party which was a great success. The colors, motto, and iiower committee selected their choices and presented them to us. Vile accepted Cardinal Red and Navy Blue as our colors, Let us be seen by our deeds, as our motto, and the Red Rose for our flower. We soon passed into our last year. As lower classmen, we said little about individual genius on our class roll, but as seniors we assumed a more dignified than proud air and accomplished much. In athletics we saw Davis making a good score on a one-half mile run, we saw Harry Groodhart break exceedingly high records in the shotput. We recog- nized Mellinger and a few more as football heroes. No wonder we had so good a team. Then Dangerous Dan lVLcGinnis and Spritzer Eaby were almost The Uideffe 65 indispensible for our Basketball team. Could they play? Ask any one of us. The first wrestling team made a good showing with Foultz and Ong as leading members. By the way, has anyone heard Longenecker sing? VVell, boys, he is Rudy Vallee's only rival. And how we will remember those. Tuesday Morning pro- grammes under the direction of the Smith-Davis Producers. Since we had eX- perimented with Society in our Junior year, we decided to carry on the work. Two proms were given by our class, each of which was a marked success. But our Senior Play, Balb, was the greatest success of all. Do you remember how Rengier and Vollmer made love, with Sensenderfer defying both? Yes, that was Bah Soon, too soon, we shall close with our own class day and commencement of which you yourselves may be the judges. Thus, the pathways of life wind on and on and on. Groups of people wander-now here, now there-along the shore and leave their footprints upon the sand by the way. But happy is the Group whose prints are so lasting that they may many times retrace in memory the happy deeds of days gone by. JOHN M. KREIDER, Class Historian. .IL V' 74x I 66 The Uidetfe Girls' Class Will 55.3655 E, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty, being of mature age, sound body, and competent mind tif judged by numerous intelligence testsj do hereby declare and publish this, our last will and testament Knot our last wordi, we hopej revoking as null and void all wills and testaments drawn up heretofore : Item: To our friend, the enemy, the class of Mid 1931, the privilege of taking Intelligence Tests. May they be long and many I I I Item: To the Faculty, a class of originality, wit, and bright ideas, such as ours. Item: To all succeeding classes the opportunity to memorize and retain quotations Cviz: Dagger Scene-etc.-D. Personal Items: 1. To Miss Bitner a bigger and better Vidette Staff. CTry and get it I lj 2. Mim Fasnacht wills her gift of gab to Grace VVittlinger. 3. To Ruth Brenner, Mary Kreider's height. I 4. Red Evans's freckles are to be distributed among the members of the Mid '31 class, tall surplus to the class of 7320. 5. Mary Gruimaraes's curls to Betty Gipe. 6. Mary Myer 's ability to translate Latin to Florence Ressler. 7. To Mr. Oller, a second questionnaire like Flossie Siwab. 8. To Miss Munson, a class with Florence Brown's knowledge of the dic- tionary. CWaltfch your head, Miss Munson lj 9. Mae Dra-chbar's outbursts of mirth to Kathryn Buckwvalter. 110. Esther Miller's athletic ability to Gladys Martin. 11. Helen Morrison's ability to tickle the typewriter keys to Mil Kauffman. 12. To Miss Walton, a suitable receptacle for overworked chewing gum. In witness whereof, we hereunto affix with solemn contemplation our John Hancocks, this twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Thirty. CSignedj 'Cnass or 1930. The Uidefte 67 Boys' Class Will E, the class of 19301, in full possession of sound mind, memory, and under- standing, do hereby draw up and publish this, our last will and testament. VVe do hereby exact a solumn oath that each and every provision will be duly carried out to the fullest extent of your ability. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 101. 11. .12 13. 14. 15. 1'6i. 17. 18. The class of 19301 would leave their superior intellectual power, their untiring energy, their utter lack of procrastination, and their athletic ability to the next classg but we realize that they lack the ability to utilize or acquire them, so we will not leave these unrivaled characteristics behind us. John Gibson's Palmolive complexion to Mother Michaelis. Lovey Eaiby bequeaths Eshleman's corner to Bennett. Miller 's rustic air to Warfel. Longenecker's singing lessons to anyone else who needs them. Alexander 's line to the best pilot in the class of Mid '31. Mishkin's golden locks to be used for a pillow for anyone desiring to sleep in class. Vollmer's vanity to his contemporary, Washinglton. Schaeifer's athletic ability to Bob Batdorf. Gaigeis procrastination to Izzy Cohen. Chate permitj. Holt 's bluff to anyone in school who has difficulty in getting good marks. Loss 's midnight oil to Red'l Butler. The football ability of Schadt, Campbell, Freiberg, Witmer, and UJunior Connelly to next year 's football team. Zuck and Hacker leave their rustic accent to Messrs. Grirbe, Hart- ranft, Rentz, and Sloyer. We leave enough money to supply each teacher with a paper so that Mr. Ebersole and Mr. Grube won 't be troubled by the other members of the faculty. Walter Kautz bequeaths his 2125 pounds to Mr. Atchley. Tlhe privilege of smoking and of eating candy is bequeathed to our beloved faculty. We leave to the faculty the pleasant memories which will remain with them because of their fruitful association with us. Drawn up and affirmed this 31st day of May, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty. Witness our seal hereon: Cnnss or 1930. 68 The Uiaetfe Girls' Sports Histor Ci.9'QCi9 INTO the Stevens High School one day in February 1927, there came a group of timid Freshmen. Notwithstandirrg their Grecnness, they immediately set out to establish their fame as Athletesii Among this group we have: Mary Jane Brubaker, Ruth Mau, and Dorothy Yohn, who all participated in Track. Dorothy Yohn also became a member of the Basketball Varsity. By the time vacation had rolled along and school re-commenced, we were joined by the rest of our class mates, so that we were represented in Track by: Myrtle Bare, Thelma Brinkley, Mary Jane Brubaker, Ruth Mau, Kathryn Slheaffer, Rhoda Sheaffer., and Dorothy Yohn. A track meet brought out the ability of Dorothy Yohn, who placed second in the events. Dot also honored the class by becoming a member of the Varsity Basketball Slquad. Another summer passed and we came back-Juniors. Juniors should be rather active in athletics to show the Sophomores and Freshmen their superior- ity, consequently the 1930 Class came out in large numbers. This superiority was shown in Basketball by Myrtle Bare, Evelyn Johnston, Ruth Mau, Helen Mearig, Ruth Scott, Kathryn Sheaffer, Rhoda Sheatfer, Lovice Shreiner, and Laura Vllile. Our team was second in the League, being out-done by only the Seniors. Nevertheless we retaliated by having four members on the Varsity Basketball Squad. They were: Mary Jane Brubaker, Ruth Mau, Kathryn Sheaffer, and Dorothy Yohn. Hockey was also a favorite sport in our Junior year. We had a Class Hockey teamcofmposed of : Mary Jane Brubaker, Thelma Binkley, Susan Byerly, Gertrude Black, Elizabeth Dysinger, Alice Fritz, Ger- aldine Forry, Evelyn Johnston, Ruth Mau, Kathryn Sheaffer. Miriam Stoner, and Dorothy Yohn. Four of these girls. Mary Jane Brubaker, Kathryn Sheaffer, Alice Fritz. and Dorothy Yohn played Varsity Hockey. Spring came accom- panied by Tennis and Baseball-two means of losing CTU superfluous fat. To be sure the 11930 girls could be seen at Buchanan Park vainly' endeavoring to hit home runs. ln tennis Janet Buflington, Evelyn Johnston, Ruth Mau, Kathryn Sheaffer, Miriam Sauder, Jane Summy, and Dorothy Yohn played on the various teams. Then the last summer vacation which we were to have as students of Stevens High passed. Many of us were disappointed because there was no Varsity Hockey team, however, we did not let that fact dasmpen our enthusiasm in Class Hockey. Our games were fought to our utmost capacity, but we were nosed out by the Sophs after tying the first game we played them. The team consisted of: Thelma Binkley. Gertrude Black. Mary Jane Brubaker, Susan Byerly, Elsie Duncan, Geraldine Forry, Mary Evans., Ruth Mau, Kathryn Sheaffer, Miriam Stoner, Dorothy Y-ohn, and Dorothy Young. From the lrrtra-mural Basketball Teams, Miss Vlfalton announced, the Varsity Basketball Squad was selected. Ah ha! thought the Seniors. Here's where we can get out of some lessons Caltliough we had to make the work up laterl and also herels a chance to get in the 'pink'. As a result. the following members of the 193101 Class were selected for the Varsity: Myrtle Bare, Mary Jane Brubaker. Ruth Mau, Helen Mearig, Kathryn Sheaffer, Rhoda Sheaffer, and Dorothy Yohn. During the basketball season, or immediately after, a gymnasium exhibition was held in the Boys, High. The Seniors showed their prowess in dancing and marching. Thus ended our brilliant C???D Athletic career. The Uicfette 69 Boys' Sports Histor L?YOmC 9 HE standard of athletics was raised when the class of 1930 arrived. Getting Tright into the swing of the High School spirit, McGinnis, Mellinger, Wiley, Creiter, Eaby, and Jacobs were placed on the J. V. football squad, and later when we became Juniors, these fellows decided to put away childish things and were given places on the varsity squad. In basketball the L. H. S. team came closer to winning the championship, under the hands of lVlfcvCrinnis, captain from our class, than it ever did before. It was also along this line of sport that that great Charles 'Willis Eaby, Jr., showed his stuff and won the Reading game for us. This was the most important of all games. This basketball team was without a doubt the most outstanding ever produced by L. H. S. In wrestling, a new sport. in school, Foultz, Jacobs, and Ong upheld the colors of our class to the highest degree. The intra-mural basketball championship was won by a senior homeroom this past year-the Arnoldites. In track our class may justly feel proud to have among us the champion shot-putter in District 3 of Pennsylvania. Goodhart, not only holds the above record of 44' l'0V2 , but he also holds the school record of 46' 6fV2 . This record will be one for the undergraduates to break. Surely, they have something to work for! Craige, Davis, VViley, McGinnis, and Jacobs also showed their ability along this line and have also set high standards. On the clay courts, Pfaeffie and 'Sensenderlfer shall not be forgotten for their work in tennis. LETTER MEN Football Basketball Daniel llVLclGinnis ......... . 3, Harry Goodhart .... Joseph Jacobs .... Eugene VViley .... John Mellinger ...... Tennis Richard Pfacftle ..... Fred Sensenderfer . . . Golf Joseph Leptich ,.... Daniel McGinnis, Capt. C45 . Charles Eaby ............ Track Harry Goodhart, Capt. C45 . Charles Gaige ............. Martin Davis ............. Managers Football, Daniel Rengier Q45 Basketball-Vincent Alexand Track-Richard Pfaeffie 14D Tennis-Tom Smith C45 CI' 7o The Uidette Girls' Calendar C'i.9'QC' 9 Freshman Year February 1, 1927-Entered S. H. S. February 28, 1927-Found the Freshmen Wandering around dazed. March 10, 1927-Became acquainted with Jane McGinnis in Latin class Agpril 8, 11927-Our first real vacation from duty. May 20, 192'7-Began. to be impressed with the Spring Weather. J June 210, 11927-Experienced .the sight of the Senior Exercises. Sophomore Year September 2, 19217-Were joined by classmates from Junior High. September 15, 19227-Had our chance to haze the Freshmen. October 3101, 1927-Couldnlt do lessons QHalloWe'enD. November 218, 11927--Launched our famous athletic career December 213, 1927-Santa Claus was responsible for another vacation. January 28, 1928-VVe said goodlbye to more dear friends? '? ill? January to J une-Industriously studying for our fate as Juniors. Junior Year Octofber, 1928+Our illustrious class organized. January 20, 19219-Exams entertained us for a while????? March 17, 1929-Met the opposite sex at our Junior Party. March 21, 1929-Basketlball team almost Won the championship. June 26, 19219-Raised our level in Stevens High School ? ? ? il? Senior Year September 2, 11929-Assumed the station of lofty Seniors. January 24, 19130-Our Senior Prom was a Wow of a success. April 8, 1l9l30+Our first taste of intelligence tests. Aipril 10, 193l04Fel't Springy and took a rest. May 151, 193104-Intelligence tests buried us to the June 20, June 22, June 213, June 24, June 25, June 3'0 necks. 11930-Our last and biggest Prom. 1H93l0l-Ba-ccalaureate Sermon. 193f04+Mantel Exercises-Passed on the class vow to Mid '31 1930-Class Day. 19l3f01-Commencement Exercises. CiOur last lookj. 1930-Farewell to all. The Uideffe 11 Boys' Calendar C .9m.C 9 Freshmen February, 1927-Entered-missed recess period. February 14, 1927-Sent Valentines to teachers. February 15, 19127-Received their valentines Cnoticesj. June, 19217-Got ready for Scout Camp. Sophomore September, 19217-VVe didnlt high-hat freshmen. We ignored them. October and April, 1927-Attended all games-to see the girls. June, 19217-A class casualty! someone mentions getting a job for the summer. Junior Septemlber, 1928-Windsor 'Club first came into prominence. December, 19218-Went to prom. Goody-Goody. February, 19'259-Held our class party, no love affairs. VVe were sick of them. June, 19219-Thrills and heart-throbs. We are Seniors. Senior September, 1929-HSenior officers elected. Revolutionary murmurs led by Holt, Schaeffer, Foultz. December, 1929-Best prom yet, real decorations. Smith made a crooked Santa Claus. February, 1930-Jllried to crash Junior Class- Party. Run out. May, 193101- Bab.'l Another chance for a date. J une-193'0- Friday 113, 193101-Exams, Schadt studied. June June June June June 1930-Baccalaureate. 1930-Last prom, We did things we were always scared to do before. 19'310QClass Day. Some of us are still blushing. 193101-HThis is not the end, it's just the -beginning. 19301-' ' Beginning. ' ' 72 The Uidette Prophecies of the Three Weird Sisters Ci9EC'S9 1TH solemn incantations the Three Weird Sisters approach their caldron and the following aplparitions greet their view. CThunderD QLightningD Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn amd calolrcm bubble. F1RsT VVITCH: 1. Margaret Ackerman prefers Alliesi' to boulevards. 2. Thelma Alexander invented a new shade of lipstick. 3. Dorothy Anderson still eats buns for lunreh. 4. Louise Aurand is 'head librarian in Congressional Library. 5. Myrtle Bare' is taking care of Rhoda's children. 6. Thelma Binkley still forgets excuses. 7. Gertrude Black is a sailor's sweetheart . 8. Florence Brown is compiling a new dictionary. 9. Kathryn Brown is the City Tax Collector. 10. Mary Jane Brubaker is still Merry Jane but not Brubaker. 11. Theodora Brulbiaker helps him with the plantinl 12. Olive Bucher is Poet Laureate of the United States. 13. Janet Buflinlgton is trying in vain to pronounce her r's. 14. Ruth Burkholder has married a strawberry blond. 15. Susan Byerly is a successful painful dentist. 16. Edna Clhryst now looks down on the world. 17. . Elizabeth Cooper still carries her brief case. 18. Helen Dearbeck is teaching elocution. 19. Miriam Decker is working in somebody's kitchen. 20. Frances Deets is riding with Jimmie and the family. 21. Mae Drachbar still has Les Cmaybe morej. 22. Elsie Duncan is a camp counsellor at Kepler Lodge. 23. Elizabeth Dysinger represents the ad for Palmolive Soap. 24. Helen Eby is a prima donna in the Metropolitan Opera. 25. Mary Evans is the leader of a Hredl'-hot jazz orchestra. 26. Miriam Fasnaeht is coining new laughs. SECOND NVITCH: 27. Geraldine Forry is madly in love with an intern. 28. Elizabeth Fraser yodels in the Alps with Johnnie. 29. Vesta Garner still asks queer questions. 30. Ella Geist is -debating with Harold Cfamily mattersl. 31. Mary Guimaraes has taken to writing romances. 32. Claudia Heisley has become a preacher's wife. 33. Ruth Hendry has a Little Paul. 34. Mary Elizaibeth Johnstone is the author of College Humor . The Uideffe 35. Elizabeth Kachel has inherited Louise Fazenda's laugh. 36. Mary Kaufhold has won a dance marathon. 37. Evelyn Kee-mer is preparing iClhilly's,' sauce. 38. Mary Kreider is lost in the depths of her Ford. 39. Edith Krentz is certainly enjoying her canoe rides. 401. Leona Krueger has become a German professor. 41. Mary Kuhlman says Name ai dog Fred, and I'll love itw. 42. Anna Lander poses for the perfec-t peroxide ad. 43. Ada Leaman is a school marm in the sticks. 44. Betty Martin has her hair up at last. 45. Ruth Mau is the first woman President of the United States. 46. Ellen McGraw is Gayley decorating Johnnie 's home. 47. Helen Mearig is a VVeaver'l in the home town. 48. Esther Miller has taken to the taking of reducing lessons. 49. Helen Morrison feeds William graham wafers after wrestling diets 50. Ruth Musselman is a professional maid of honor . 51. Mary Myer is now a second Florence Nightengale. 52. Bertha Robinson is an overseer of dog Ken nels. THIRD WITCH: 53. Miriam Sauder is taking advantage of F. and M. 's co-education. 54. Kathryn Sheaffer is still strutting around with her pet turkey. 55. Rhoda Sheaffer cries Bob! O Boy! O Boye! O Boyerll' 56. Janet Schulz is being domestic. with Don. 527. Lovice Shreiner raises Sweet Williams in her garden. 58. Hilda Shultz comes home with the milkman. 59. Elsie Snyder is rivaling Reynolds in art. 601. Pearl Sides is about to change her name. 61. Grace Soders is a professional Y. M'. C. A. worker. 62. Ruth Stevens is a good little housekeeper. , 63. Dorothy Stewart is somebody's sweetheart . 64. Miriam Stoner has become ladies' golf champion. 65. Marion .Sulcove is one of Lancaster's foremost lawyers. 66. Ruth Stumpf is preparing Irish Stew . 67. Jane Summy runs a Butler 's Agency. 68. Florence Sfwab says she is a modern, still. 69. Pauline Throne is Historian of Lancaster County. 70. Ruth Walmer is Movietone 's chief source of sound. 71. Phyllis Weimer drove Ford out of business. 72. Laura Wile is touring the States in a car. 73. Muriel Wilson is living in Pittsburgh with Henry. 74. Elsie Winkler is playing cadenzas for Stokowski. 75. Mary VVolpert continues her sisterly love. 76. Doris Woods is a National Girl Reserve Secretary. 77. Dorothy Yohn has become a missionary in Tibet. 78. Dorothy Young rides around in a magneto . The Uidetfe 74 ,M F Prophecy of Boys' Class of 1930 Ci..9N.G 9 U ADAIVIE SEDUCIA, the mysterious, enchanting, hypnotizing, analytical, mind-reading, soul-searching, heart-healing, soother, queen of all gypsy fortune-tellers. See her! Hear her! Talk to her! she knows it all! Let her tell you what caused that blonde to give you the cold shoulder, what will cure that dandruif, how to play poker in three easy seances. Cross her palm with silver and your future will be unfolded. She may be right, she may be wrong: Le-t the future years sing their song. Having crossed her palm with a dime, I stepped into the tent. Five hours later I stepped out, amazed, dazed, astounded, and ashamed. Here is what I heard: ' ' Cootie Alexander Dick Bair Dick Baker Bob Barton Bud Biemesderfer Jawn Black Hank Bosman Art Brackfbill Ed Brian Charlie Brown Moma Brubaker Pat Byrnes Beans Campbell 'Jun.ior Connelly Tex Darrach '9Stinky Davis Flash Downey Lovey Eaby Dick Eager Bob Erisman Zero Fisher Shorty Foultz Archie Frieberg Don Fuss Chuck Gaige Jawn Gamber Dolly Gehr Bud,' Geiter Palmolive Gibson Goodie Goodhart 4'Art Grove Hack Hacker Ray Hambright Bohn Heilman KC CC Ci il CC L CC, CC C6 if H It K6 CFive Years from Nowj Still talking about nothing. Now we have the Bear-Brubaker family. Teaching math at Ephrata. Head of Lancaster Mlalleable Castings Co. They're living on the Hill. Ballyhoo man for Ringling's. Still talking. Another escapade with Clara Bow. Grown up-how time flies. Growing stronger mentally. A big, hard, brutal racketeer. Graduated from college in five years. Private critic to Anita Page. You bring them in the world and I'll take them out. ' ' Crooning banjoist with Rudy',. Squire of Rohrerstown. Still going to YH dances. Aiiiliated with the Herr Hfireinschapfn. Not only Vlfednesday night, but 'C 62 Proof of the law of diminishing returns. Starting a country-to-city movement President of Neffsville D. A. R. The greatest lover on the screen Graduated from 'fLuckiesl' to Camels7'. Still procrastinating. A t'Modernistic'l Architect. Head of Hlmamlinaw doll factory. Tossing cocoanuts. Still blushing at the Birth of a Nation . Now living in Coatesville Just getting awake. Radio announcer. ':Personality developer. See me. Still going with Buzz , The Uidetfe Roy Henderson Hork Hoak Einstein Holt Lee Homsher Bob Hubler 6'Johnny Irwin Erps Jacobs 'KBob Johnson Red Jones Bob Kauffman Bob Kaufhold Walt Kautz Nelse Kilheffer Don King Johnny Kreider Benn Kuntz c'O1nelet Kurtz Johnny Kurtz 'tEd Lander Al Landis Tite Lehman HJoel' Leptich Pauly Little 'Kenna Longenecker 'Louie Loss 'Johnny Mahler 'Ginny McGinnis Charlie Maurer Ernie Michener J ohnny Mellinger Don Miller Barney Mishkin Dick Mlulheisen Cliff Nagle Joe Neuhauser Charlie Newswanger Dick Ong Dave' ' Peek Dick Plfaeffle Bob Reidenbach 'Scotchy Rengier Johnny Rohrer Rosey Roseman John Sichadt UJohnny Schaeffer 'cFred Sensenderfer Jay Sensenich C C I K it li 46 Cl KK Chauffer to the president, To be or not to be is still the question Playing the heavy'7 in the movies. Possessed of a fund of new jokes. Beginning to come to. Kelvinatorls only rival. What the well-dressed man should wear. Beginning to look for a job. Pushing Bobby Jones to the limit, Running a barber shop Traveling salesman. Reducing. Staging Ziegiield's Follies'l. The premier dogmatic critic of the age. Proof of Darwin's theory. Youthful Deimosthenes. Married, divorced, and a wiser man. Best man at '4Shenky's wedding. Running' a medicine show. Still flirting. The McNamee of VVGAL. Street cleaner. Raising the little ones like Hpoppaw. A second Caruso. Teaching dancing classes. A second Buddy Rogers. Teaching them to fly like mother Rip Van Winkle-2401 years to go. Still on a vacation. Living in Kreadyville. Hiding his past. Making little ones out of big' ones. Reaping the fruits of steady labor. Running Hiemenzis. The keeper's still looking for him. Compiling a bigger and better Encyclopedia Married at last! Doing a strong man act, Sleeping on and on. A smooth salesman for Standard Oil. Your dollar has more cents here. Helping Miller. Priest. Inciting the ladies' aid to' revolt. The Hfastestu boy in town. President of Stacomb factory. Just coming out of it. 76 The Uidetfe 'Gliffl' Shank Johnny Shelley Shenky Shenk Ray Shenk Tom Smith Stewed'l Studer Donn Swarr Dave Vollmer Mutt VVade Tilly Walker Gener'5 VViley HBFHHIGH Witmer Doo NVitn1er 'fDanl' Zuek Class of 1930 Dorninated-Cinarriedb. Wild man in Barnum 's. Parked forever with Ginny . Linguist at Yale. I ain't boiwlegigedfl Still thrilling the Junior High Girls Policeman at Reservoir Park Mirror tester. Still acting nuts, Will be growing up and out. Still What a man! to the Women The heavy Weight Davis Cup hope Goody, Goody, Gumdrop. Apprentice to Mr. Hartranft. Piloting' on top of the World. X!- x JS. if ,ti s 5 ii' . , j QI' 'H 11 la-. AQ 115 : ,' - 1 B Rl W it .H - fb ,,,....- Q,- 71! .fn-if A Z' jg The Uidette Extra-Curricular Qrganizations G S. H. S. Famous Pictures and Famous Buildings .... .... Famous Women ........................ Playground Supervision ............... Conduct and Manners . . . Conduct and Manners . . . Conduct and Manners . . . Conduct and Manners . . . Current Literature .... Appropriate Dress . . . Latin America ..... Mythology Club .... Nature Club ............ Commercial Club ........... Old Testament Narratives . . . Advertising .............. Debating Club .......... French Club ........ Book Club ............ Conduct and Manners .... Short Story Club ...... Commercial Club .... ................. Ll'BNG'i.9 L. H. S. Name Soccer Club ...... Debating Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . Lincoln Club . . . Golf Club ..... Cartoon Club .... Travel Club ....... Chemistry Club ..... Engineering Club .... Shorthand Club . . . Tennis Club ..... Stamp Club .... Latin Club ........ Lettering Club ...... Aeronautical Club . . . Radio Club ............. Natural Science Club ...... Orthography Association .... Business Penmanship ..... Gym Club .............. Basketball Club ...... Etiquette Club , , , Leader . . . . .. CELIA FOSS .. . JANE GAWTHROP . . . . . DOROTHY YOHN . . . . BEULAH METZCER . . . . . MOLLY HEATH . . . . . RUTH BRENNER . . NIADELINE HARNISH NANCYRIFE . . . . . RUTH NVEIDNER, ANNA MARY ROHRER ....... JANE STEHMAN . . . . . . MARY HAWMAN . . . . . . HELEN HANNA IRENENEFF . REBECCA HOFFMEIER . . . NO President . . . LOUISE MICHABETIS . . . . . . SUSAN BYERLY . KATHRYN SHEAFFER ....... GRACE HUBER . . . Various Leaders President . . . . . ROBERT BOSMAN . . . . JOHN SCHAEEFER . . . DAVID VOLLMER ..... JOHN SIEGEL . . . RALPH BRUCE TOM ANDES . . . JOHN ALEXANDER, . . . . . . PAUL DILLER . . . . HENRY BOSMAN . . . . JOHN SHELLEY ...... LOUIS LOSS . . . . . . . GERALD LESTZ . . . CHANDLER MYERS . . . . . HENRY SNAVELY . . . . JAMES DEHAVEN . . . . . EARL WALTON CLAY MYERS . . . . ROBERT CHARLES . . . FRANK CONNELLY PAUL MILLER, Adviser . ..... JOHN RAMPULLA ...,... HAROLD RUTH The Uidette 79 Class Qrganizations BOYS M id-1 931 President .......... RAY MARSHALL V.-President. .JOHN F. BUCKWALTER Secretary ............ JOHN SIEGEL Treasurer ......... XVILLIAM STYER Historian . . . ... . . . ELWOOD CAULER VVILLIAM HUSS Council .... . . . IQENDIG BARE JOHN MJCHAELIS 1 931 President ....... ROBERT F. MHJLER V.-President CHARLES SCHLOTZHAUER Secretary ...,........ LLOYD HOWE Treasurer .......... ALAN SIMPSON Ummm ..... HARRY DEHAVEN, JR. CHANDLER MYERS M id-1 932 President .....,........ PAUL KING V.-President ...... JOHN RAMPULLA Secretary .... ...... R ALPH COHO Treasurer .... .... K ENNETH HESS . COURTNEY MOOK Council .... . . . JOHN BUTTS 1932 President ............ JAMES TROST V.-President ........... JAY QUINN Secretary .... .... H OWARD GEOFF Council .... . . . ROGER NLCQUATE BOYS Mid-1933 President ....... FRANCIS SAXINGER Secretary . . . .... JOHN BEACHAM Council .... ..... P AUL LONG GIRLS Mid-1931 President . . . KATHRYN BUOKWALTER V.-President ....... VIRGINIA HIRSH Secretary .... ....... R, UTH URBAN Treasurer . . . .... MARIE BOLBACH Historian ............ ZOLA BOWERS 1931 President .......... HELEN IIANNA V.-President ....... GLADYS MARTIN Secretary .... . . . LOUISE BARTOH Treasurer . . . .... MARY SEITZ Historian ............ ELSIE DUNN Mid-1932 President ........... MARY CONLIN V.-President ..... BEULAH METZGER Secretary . . CLOTILDE WACKERNAGEL Treasurer ......... EDITH HOFFMAN Historian .... .... J ULIA TAYLOR C .9QG i.9 Mandolin and Guitar Club After a fhiighly successful Season the club has adjourned for the semester. The club is participating in an increasing nurmiber of entertainments and the programs given have been greatly enjoyed by all audiences. The I1'l6H1ib6I'S being graduated this year in the Class of L930 are Florence Brown, Leona Kreuger, and Edith Krentz, SQ The Uidepffe Student Council The Student Council through the efforts of its adviser, Mr. Benner, seems to have gotten back on its feet. It secured an electric refrigerator and sold ice cream and candy this past semester. The 'Council also made its usual awards of merit certificates to 'two members of the graduating class. These certificates were awarded to students on the lbasis of scholarship and leadership. MEMBERS Senior Mid-Senior JOHN KURTZ FRANKLIN ISHENK JOHN ROHRER XKINCENT ALEXANDER, Ex-Oyjlicio Junior HARRY DEHAVEN, J R. CHANLER MYERS ROBERT MILLER, Ex-Officio Sophomore ROGER MCQIIATE WILLIAM HUss KENDIG BARE JOHN MICHAELIS RAY MARsHALL, Ex-Offtcio M id-Junior COURTNEY MOOK JOHN BU'rTs PAUL KING, Ex-Officio Mid-Sophomore PAUL LONG J AMES TRos'I', Ex-Oyiieio FRANCIS ISAXINGER, Ex-Officio Ci.9NC'i9 H1-Y The Basketball Banquet sponsored by the Hi-Y clubs, with Mr. VValter Masters as speaker, was a great success. We think that Faculty Nite, especially the Octet and Mr. Herris Oration, was enjoyed by all. The fourth annual Hi-Y Scholarship is about to be awarded. The officers of the past semester were: President ...... ..... L OUIS Loss Vice-President . . . .. . RAY MARSHALL Secretary ..... . .. ROBERT MILLER Treasurer .... ..... . JOHN GIBSON Reporter ................,...... JOHN SCHAEFFER The following Oiiticers were elected for the ensuing semester: President ...................... . RAY MARSHALL Vice-President . . . . . . ROBERT MILLER Secretary . . . . . . Treaisurer .... . . Reporter . . . . . . . COURTNEY MOOK . . . . . PAUL KAUTZ MELVILLE SOLOMON The Uidette 81 Stevens Chapter Honor Society Although the Society has not. had a faculty adviser throughout the terirn, it has functioned under the leadership of its officers. The annual banquet, to which all former nieinbers of the society are invited, was held June 11 at the Y. NV. C. A. Its officers are: y President ........ .. JANE SUMMY Vafce-Presiclemf ......... .... M ARY MYER Secretary-Treasurer ...... EDITH KREN1'Z Historian ......... MARY JANE BRUBAKER The following are the recognized nieinbers from the class of 1930: FLORENCE BROWN KATHRYN BRIOVVN INIARY JANE BRUBAKER ELLA G'EIsT EDITH KRENTZ RUTH MAU 5'i9'QC'i.9 HELEN MORRISON MARY MYER TIILDA SHULTZ JANE SUMMY FLORENCE SWAB DORIS Wooos L. H. S. Honor Society The Honor Society has again been quite inactive. However, the usual quota from each eligible class has been elected and initiated. The local chapter or- ganized as follows : President ...... .... M ARTIN DAVIS Vice-President . . . ..... DANIEL RENGIER Secretary ...... .... F RANKLIN SHENK Treaisurer ..... PROF. B.'B. HERR Adviser ...... . . . PROF. A. FRED RENTZ Graduating Inenibers: IVIARTIN DAVIS JOHN GIBSON LEE HOMSIJER IJEROY J ONES JOHN' KREIDER lJoUIs Loss FRANKLIN XVITMER C 9NC'i.9 Industrial Honor Another year of progress has been Written in RICHARD PFAEFFLE DANIEL RENGIER, JOHN ISCHAEEFER JOHN ISHELLEY FRANKLIN SHENK DAVID YTOLLMER Society the history of the Industrial Honor Society. A visit to the Reading Textile Mills and an outing at Carsonia Park in June niark the close of the year 's program. A perspective View of the seInester's events recalls to mind many interesting and pleasant Occasions. The iirst annual banquet held at the Hotel Brunswick, attended by guests, Incrnbers, and alumni, was a success. Inspiring talks were 32 The Uidette given by Mr. Hoover and Mr. Yohn of the Armstrong Cork Co., Sup't. H. E. Gress, and Mr. VV. E. Brunton. ' The Club sponsored a trip through the Bethlehem Steel Mills at Steelton in April. Fifty or more Co-operative boys were included in this visit. Many interesting talks were given by the boys at the fbi-monthly meeting, in addition to those of the invited speak-ers at special meetings. Although started late in the year, the new program arrangement, by means of which special speakers and industrial movie films will be had at alternate meetings, seems to be a successful venture. The organization of a Co-op News Service, so that boys at work will be informed of all activities at school, will be firmly established next year. Officers elected for the first semester of next year are Lester Martin, Presi- dent, Harold Ruth, Vice-President, Earl Kochel, Secretary, James Brill, Trea- surer, and George Gable, Corresponding Secretary. The following members of the club will be graduated with the Class of 19301: RICHARD BAIR JOHN GAMBER JOHN BLACK R. LEE HOMSHER EDWARD BRIAN EDWARD LANDER PAUL BRUBAKER J OSEPH LEPTICH ROBERT REIDENBAGH C'i..9'Mi..9 Grchestra A very successful year can be credited to the Senior Orchestra, for it has been heard on many occasions. A new repertoire of classical concert music was presented at various civic and school events. A concert was given in March at the Boys' High School, the proceeds of which were used to purchase a Xylorimba for the Orchestra. Leigh E. Witltell is director of orchestral work. The following memlbers will be graduated: Violins Pianist LOUIS Loss MARY E. EVANS BERNARD MIsHKIN Bass Vial HELEN MORRISON ROBERT KAUFFMAN RUTH MUSSELMAN Trumpet Flute VINCENT ALEXANDER ALBERT LANDIs Drums Olarinets CHARLES BROWN J OsEPH LEPTICH ELSIE WINKLER 6'i9NG w The Band The Boys' High Band has had a rather successful season. Preparation for participation in the sectional and in the Sftate Band contests was the goal set for the semesteris work. Tuesday, May 201, was set aside as Band day in the Boys' High, and the Band furnished a program for the regular Tuesday morning assemibly. The Band furnished music for the ceremonies incident to the planting of roses at the monument at Penn Square, May 28. The Band enrollment for the semester was 62, and individual and group instruction was given to more than fifty of these boys, The Uicfeffe 83 The Glee Club Once more our Glee 'Club may be lauded for its works. Under the able leadership of Mfrs. Virginia B. Hopkins, Handel's cantata, The Seven Last XVords of Christ and a Motet by Gounod, The Galliail, were presented in the annual musical concert. At present the only acting office is that of Secretary which is filled by Janet Buffington of the class of 1930. The following members of the class of 19301 are members of this organization: THELMA BINKLEY MIRI.AM SAUDER MARY JANE BRUBAKER KATHRYN SHEAFFER HEIJEN EBY RHODA SHEAFFER y ANNA LANDER MIRIAM STONER JANET BUFFINGTON FLORENCE SWAB HEIiEN MORRISON MARY WOLPERT G .9M'i9 Music Appreciation Club The Music Appreciation Club of the Boys' High School met in the music room weekly under the supervision of E. A. List. A thorough study of well known composers and musicians was emphasized. Some very splendid programs were rendered by well known musicians of the city. The club activities of the semester were climaxed by a program in the school auditorium. The program consisted of Xylophone solos by Glen Brown, Trombone solo by John Horn, Trumpet solo by Robert Lehman, and a French Horn duet by Elwood Cauler and Vincent Stoll. The officers of the club are: President ............. ......... . . J AMES KNIGHT Vice-President ....... . . . ROBERT LEHMAN Secretary-Treasurer ............... DONALD HERB Reporter .........................,. JOHN HoRN FRQRLZW Debating News This marks the end of our first year of debating in Stevens High Sc'hool. The success attained in its beginning points toward an even more brilliant career in the future. Particular interest has been shown in this form of extra-curricular activity, by the students, since its introduction here. Of the eight debates held, Stevens High carried off the laurels of seven of them. The graduating members of the debating society are: ll'TAR-Y JANE BRUBAKER RUTH MAU ELLA GEIST TNTARY llT.YER F JANE SUMMY Mr. Richter, tbe coach of the debating team, is responsible for a great amount of the success attained by this team. An oratorical contest was also held for the first time this year. The three members of the graduating class who took part were: Mary Myer, Mae Drach- bar, and Jane Su-mmy. Mr. Richter was also in char-ge of the oratorical contest. A very successful banquet was held by the members of the debating society and oratorical contest in April, 84 T56 Uideffe Debating Society The Lancaster High School Debating teams have had a fairly successful season. Under the personal coaching of Mr. Armstrong they won four out of ten debates. This is a good record considering that only one member of the teams Was a veteran of last year. The teams debated the question: Resolved: That the present chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of our nation. The members of the Affirmative team Were: Tom Smith, Charles Gaige, John Schaeffer, and Franklin W'itmer, alternate. The Negative team was com- posed of Martin alternate. Davis, Ralph Coho, Ajj'ifr-mative February 217-Lost March 13-Lost April 3-Lost April 1'O+Won April 28-NVon John Griibson, and Albert Blankenship, N egaitive -Reading-Lost -L eb aiion-Won --Ephrata-Lost -John Harris-Vllon -York-Lost we V so V V tl El .lx U ff, rt if I Ei 'Tlje Uideffe - Sports Review S. . . Varsity Basketball Results January 31-eSteVens .....,....... 243 Allentown .... February 5-Stevens . . . ..... 113 Lebanon . . . February 11--Stevens .... ..... 2 165 Shippen February 14-Stevens .... ..... 2 45 York ...... February 21-Stevens .... ..... 2 115 Allentown .... February 26-4Stevens . . . ..... 185 Alumnae . . . March 4-Stevens ...... ..... 2 103 York .... March 7-Stevens .... ..... 1 95 Lebanon March 13-Stevens ............... 1015 Shippen ..... . Intra-Mural Basketball Results League A-Miss LITTLE League B-Miss DILLER MISS LXTTLE Miss ROWE League C-Miss ROWE MISS ROWE League D-Miss PROBST S Holders ELLA OESCHGER KATHRYN SHEAFFER RUTH XKVEIDNER MIARY YEAGER DOROTHY YOHN Shield Recipients MARIAN BOWMAN-Hockey championship of Sophomore Class. GLADYS MARTIN-Basketball championship of Miss RoWe's room W w J 4 1 The Uidette 89 O Sports Review L. H. S. Basketball Results Lancaster High Opponent 5f1 ....... Myerstown . . . . . . . .11 33 . . Alumni ...... ..... 3 0 32 ., John Harris .....19 41 . . . Alumni .... .... . 34 401 . . York .... ..... 2 '9 218 . . Lebanon ......, ..... 2 3 42 . . William Penn . . . . . . . .22 30 . . Reading ....... ..... 5 0 130 . . . Steelton . . . .....27 50 . . Gettysburg . . . . . . . .34 51 . . Upper Darby . . . ..... 35 41 . . York ........ ..... 3 3 32 . . John Harris .... ..... 3 3 116 . . Gettyoburg' ..... .,,.. 3 7 31 . . William Penn . . . p. . . . .35 34 . . Lebanon ....... .,... 2 4 33 . . Steelton .... ..... 4 1 42 . . Reading . ..... 41 21 . . Steelton . . . ..... 28 Qplayoffj 301 ... Overbrook ... . . . . .34 71818 ................ . . .Total ................. 620 Won 13 Games. Lost 7 Games. Varsity Tennis Junior Varsity Tennis Lancaster Opponent Lancaster Opponent Q. 1 , Xvillialni penn Oi .,..... Ephrata ..... . .6 1. .. George School 1 .... Elizabethtown ...5 1 .--,. Upper Darby -.--- 51 .,..... Paradise ....... 1 3' ' ' F' Iitjjiny ' 5 ....... Columbia .. . . . . .1 John Harris Ceaneelieclli 2 ' Ephraim ' 4 4 .. Vvmiam Penn 5 ....... Columbia ....... 1 Alumni 3 ....... Paradise ....... 3 Overbrook Elizabethtown Coanoelledj 90 up The Uidette I ntra-M ural C ham pions-1 930 Giant Volleyball Basketball ..... Baseball ..... Swimming ..... Tennis Singles .. Tennis Doubles .... Golf Singles .... Golf Dowbles ................ :School Championship-Tennis School Championship-Golf . . . Golf Results Rentzlers . . . Arnoldites . . . Junior Class . Junior Class Laneastev Opponent 0 ........ Tome ....... 12 4 .... Baltimore Poly. .... 8 Wrestling Results 1215 ..... Reading ...... 21M Lancaster Opponent 2 ..... NVilmingfton .... 13 6 ...... Shamokin ..... 33 12 ..... John Harris ..... 3 12MZ ..... Manheim ...... 12V2 15 ...... Northeast ...... 0 3 ...., NVilmington .... 12 4 ....... Reading ...... 11 55. . . John Harris ..... SJV2 Track Results Lancaster High Opponent 710e1f3 ..... . . . Coatesville . . . .... 3T42f3 36-5l,f6. . . . . . John Harris . . . . . . .71-1f'6 amy? NVilliam Penn ................. 5615 ' ' ' ' York .................. . . 1 355 .... .............. D istriet No. 3 Meet 27 M .... .... l lebanon Interseholasties 23 . . .... Reading Interseholasties 161g .... lQ.We5iii3.9o Norristown Invitation Meet All the w0rlcl's CL stage, and all the men and women merely playa F 4 K X,..........-.W Yi, , ,Y V The Senior Classes Present VCQBABJJ From the Novel by MARY ROBERTS RINEHART VVILLIAM L. ATCHLEY, Director CHARACTERS James Archib ald ....... ..........,. XVilliaIn Ca. Butlerj ...... Mrs. James Archibald .... Leila Archibald ......... Hannah ta. Parlourmaidj .. Carter Brooks .......... Bab ............. Jane Raleigh ...... . Clinton Beresford . . . Eddie Perkins .... , . ....... RAY MARSHALL JOHN BUCKWALTER . . . . . RUTH BBENNER .. . FLORENCE SWAB RUTH URBAN . . . . DANIEL B. RENGIER JANE SUMMY MARIE BOLBACH DAVID E. VOLLMER ELWOOD S. CAULER Guy Grosvenor .................................... FRED G. SENSENDERFER COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE PLAY Senior TOM SMITH DONALD MILLER FRANKLIN VVITMER RICHARD BAIR NELSON KILHEFFER, VINCENT ALEXANDER, Esc-Officio M id'-Senior XVILLIAM I-IUSS EIIWOOD CAULER CHARLES SHENK WILLIAM ROBINSON JOHN BUCKWALTER RAY MARSHALL, Ex-Officio Stage Manager ..........,....... MARY JANE BRUBAKER DOROTHY YOHN KATHRYN SHEAFFER RUTH MAU, Ex-Officio JEAN MACBETH SARAH MOSS MARY GERHARD KATHRYN BUCKWALTER TOM SMITH Assistant Stage Managers ........................... MARY JANE BRUBAKER, A JEAN MACBETH, VVILLIAM HUSS, CHARLES SHENK Property Manager ....................................... DONALD MILLER Assistant Property Managers . . . .............. FRANKLIN NVITMER, VVILLIAM ROBINSON, RUTH MAU Business Manager ........... ........... V INCENT ALEXANDER Assistant Business Manager .... ...... R AY MARSHALL Master Electrician ........... ....... R ICHARD BAIR Assistant Electrician .................................. NELSON KILHEEEER FORMER PLAYS 1918- At the Sign Of the Shooting Star. 192I0P-' ' Green Stockings. U 1921- Eliza Comes to Stayf, 1922- Stop Thief. 1923-J ' The Charm School. 1924-4' The New Poor. 7 ' 1927 1928- 1929- 1925A-' ' 1926- The VVhOle TOwn'S Talking. Adam and Evaf, The Marriage of Nannetteu COperaD. The Goose Hangs High. Tons of Money. Commencement Activities JUNE, 1930 VR.: SENIOR PROM June 20 51.2 BACCALAUREATE SERMON June 22 FR.: CLASS DAY June 24 KR: COMMENCEMENT June 25 Your Graduation Outfit will be no problem at all if you come to the biggest young men's store--for in doing that you settle three questions at once- Seleetrfou-Very important in choosing an important garment. Price-Decidedly vital in this peculiar economic period. Value - Essential to real economy. Youill find ,garments here often S5 to S10 below what they could legitimately be sold for. NVhat We lose on the in- dividual sale We make up on VOLUME. I - , 1 Abgcdzeuhilelthhur 8 2NQneenBtnet l 1'Qff5' 3yV0lf G- Z if '3:011412ucnu1ocmo1n1o1oxr11412 ,S 5:01201 1 iwioio201o1oini,? U , H ! , , ,:::,, ,..::: ,.A.44..,,. ! ll Greeting Cards ii ! i-V I i M All 2 riy. ! - - 5' - - Birthday, Sympathy, Friendship, W i -, 5 . i : G raduati on, C ondole nce and 9 G K C ' many other cards too numerous Q ! ! U to mention. 3 ! I l I H ! Q S tt S h, U The Specml ' Thmgs Q ca er . uns 'ne U Q Needed in your school Work are ! U wlfh H I found Here - as well as other i Q Greeting Cards ! School Supplies. i II i i KR.: i U REA M is Q coins TO Q INCORPORATED W , 3 'ww 54, stare with me Q Darnlstaetter S Lime F 'f' U 59 North Queen Street E 54 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa, Zi' ioiuioiodrncluioioioioizozo,, Zi' 1 14111r21vioioioiuiuiuiwrd , :AQYQQQUQUQUQUQ4Q1YQlIQQQUiDilYlliQID-QQUQllQU-Ui0Q0QllDUQ.SQ S ll I Q Q I 1 B. T. UNKLE CO. L ' II ! SPORTING GOODS i See Us for Equipment for All Kinds of Sports C ll g 354-37 WE1ST CHESTNUT ISTREET H fsiuioioioil+1n2o1oinifvi111oioioiuioasoicwzcri 1 1 1 into 'go Luxuxoxoznasozm+1ozu1o1o1oomo1o3o11izoxoxuzoiuxoi 5 . i g LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE. i i U' 48 North Queen Street i This select Business Training Sfcrhool appeals to industrious students. , . Fuilly accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial ! i Schools. Strong faculty, excellent equipment, pleasant surroundings. ! i Free Catalog Ujmn Request Q i J. G. DOMMV, zwmpaz 'siuioinioi 1- 2 2 2 1 xi 1111x11ricxioqnoiaixxioixxcz 1 img, 141 1 ioioinioioiuiu 111 10101010101 1010 1010241i0i0i01010i0:oi111 1 COLUNIAL THEATRE CHARLES M. HOWELL, Manager Feature Talking Pictures ALWAYS A SHOW WORTH SEEING 1o1010301010i0i ioincboioioio GIBBS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 339 West 'Orange Street in111111l-1oxuzoxoqpoxoqugrofa 1 3 Wrox: 101011111 101010101 1 icvioioioioioim 1 KANDY KORNER Luncheonette Sodas Chestnut 8: Duke Sts v 'Q' 414rixrioicxioioioqroioi 31 1 1 ii 11111I1ix31111v11riuzogoioiocpoioar1 3 1 1 FOR CUTS THAT WILL PRINT CALL, WRITE OR HIONE Conestoga Photo-Engraving Co. 8-10 W. King St.-Fifth Floor Intelligencer Bldg.-Lancaster, Pa. ,... . .,,, 1062 Z 890 R f , , ffl? Ll P. O. BOX Q PHONE Q Q NOT:-11150 ,X Designers, Illustrators and Engravers School and College VVork a Specialty 10111 1 1 3 1 1 ioiuinioioio 1010201020111 1 11 Q 'Jiri 112 1 imaioioioioioin ozoriozuioioioicri 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 ioioiuioinioi Bell Phone 612 3 P. O. Box 1065 LANCASTER PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO., INC. Designers, Illustrators, Engravers 33-35 NORTH MARKET STREET LANCASTER, PA. Printing Plates of Merit, for All Kinds of Paper, School and College Catalog Specialists ioioczoioiui 1 1 1 1 in 'fini 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 ioiozuioiuinini 111 2 1 ini 1:15 V OUR BUSINESS Is to Give Yau Up-to-the-Minnie Drug Store Service I .1-. if J. A. MILLER CO., INC. PRESCRIPTIOIV DRUGGIST I 56 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. fi'S01014rim11112uixyinioixrtmxioioioi 1 lizrioinininioi 14 'vzarzoiognzuis101010101110303 1 1 31111 1 1 1 1 :oi 84 2 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HHEARTIS DELIGHT BRAND CAIVIVED CALIFORNIA FRUIT MILLER 8: HARTMAN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1 ,QQ ! 23141 111 1 10201 3xx14131rimui01u1o1r1io1oio1oi41202031 'for11114yiuqzuqpoxuzoxonuiux .Q 32,31,1ng,,1,,1,,3,,1,,1,,1,,1,, 3 ' 2 Q H C ' EYE EXAMINATIONS i 6 Q FRANTZ l i OFFICE HOURS 2 414 West Walnut Street I G S130 to 12 200 A. M. Q C 1:00 to 5100 P. M. ' Wholesale ' WEDNESDAY EVENING I Confectioner I V ! i C7 ptametrist E oc Bars cmd Iienny Goods DR. HUBER i at SPCCWZUJ Q i 220 North Duke Street 7:4 D34 5 101 inioiuiuioioi 13 111010 - 3 11111111xioiniuxiuioinioix 010110101 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1101050101 1 1 1 1010202934 g A ! i .HD g i E Q ! ! ! ' 15 J ! ' i uaran ees ewe ry 5 i i g of the Beffer So rf Q - ! Q Manufacturers off Stevens High ,School Q g Rings and Pins g -' 0 Q U lI'l1lCo : J F APPLE CU , ll I E LANCASTER, PA. g Highest Quality Lowest Cost - I z.QUQUQOQOQOQUQLli0Q T QUQUQU-1PQIlQ0iU-UQOQOQODIlQ 521020. QIOJ11111riuiuicrininiuiuisxi shi 2010101111 1 1 101113 5? 5 Franklin 8: Marshall i i College i Lancaster, Penna. ! i i ESTABLISHED 1787 G R O F F i Complete four-year course of ! i i study leading to the degrees of ! e i A.B., Bs., and B.s. in Eco- i Q nomics. 2 , I i Adequate 'training for students ! 5 Q- 5.4 QOQUQUQI QUQUQUQUQ ,DIOR ! Engineering Schools and for B Commercial Chemistry. soriuioioioimxioiui 10101 Q? i Course in Economics and Busi- i SCHOOL ! i ness Administration in prepara- E i tion for business life. 7 S I Full requirements for State i g C ffl 'L ' t 'f ll ' H7 l'1 C . ! e O eac m lg Parker Pens and Q Henry Harbaugh Apple, LL.D. Pencils i i President B 0 W M A N , S i NEW FACKENTHAL LABORATORIES i Duke and Chestnut ! bi. QUQ0lliQKlQUQOQOQllQOQOQ .if Q1QIYQUi0QUQOQOQOQllQ Q 'S oze Q H , , g l Q I fir' A U L, ! I , 'X :I fx Q I ! . U ! l U ! U l , X X U 1 i ' o Q . l Q Q I E IORS Q , For your fgraduation it need not necessarily be a Blue ! suit but a good suit with a lot of style and servicable for all g occassions. Blue or otherwise, it must be a Braeburn- and the right price to pay with two trousers or knickers is i I i 33 5 to Q I Trigonometrily Speaking I Accessories too for All Occassions with Style . to the Nth Degree I Y MEN'S WEAR 7 , E N E - L EVA N 1 . W g 19 East Orange Street 1 1 1 1 iii 1x11ri:11030ioiuqboioiuinil312111: 1:14920 ini 1 1 1 1111010141 BRICIQERS Domestic 1 Experts 101020211 1 111 1 1 1 111111111112 S killcrafters Incorporated Honor Quality 8: Sincere Service S CHOOL AND COLLEGE Engmfoefrx, Statiofrers, Jewelers Commencement 8: Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped STATIONERY Samples on Request Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 1 1011rin1u1oiu3oin1: ,. 024 U u 'IN irviziizmgqm 91111111111 ffil 1 X I 1 I . 1111121111121 Last Days The Last Days of the High School, But the First Days in the Big School of Practical Experience Good Luck To You All Ih!!l!lll'h The Northern Trust 8a Savings Co. 138 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. 1 ini I 021 Q U U Q 40:0 , J bee H u Q U H H U Q U U H U U H E ! U E a 210:04 i gl ozowir 1 ! s B E N D E R ' S fllonsoiriail Parlors and Beauty Shop 19M-21 East Orange Street ioioioioioioi 111 9.4 1010103015014rioinzoim gm gui 11:14 iuinioiuiuiolboi ! J. C. NEUHAUSER g 960 ,East Orange Street Century Motors I Electrical Repairing V MOTORS, CEENERATORS g and APPLIANCES via 1 iuioiniuiuiniui :msc 9:0211 10101010101 10:03 020101010101014110141101 1 3 2 : HARRY H' EBY Meet Your Friends Q Grocer Y at the Q PROVISIONS ! ,, I M P ,, ! Fresh and Smoked Meats ! I , l D St fe , Green Goods in Season I mperla rug 0 U Q N. Queen 81 W. Chestnut Sts. H 401 WEST WALNUT ST. i 550 irrazuioioiuioiuio190203495 '30 Z 102 1 3 1 1 3 3 3 3' -S0710QOQIluOiUQKlQ0i0illQOQ0i4lQUl0D0ilQ i Q Q i Q 1 2 3 MISS BILLEIEYS STUDIO OF DANCING E 19 EAST ORANGE STREET g Ballet - Tap - Aicrobatic -- Musical Comedy -- Interpretive E Routines Taught 'to Advanced Pupils U TELEPHONE 2469 RESIDENCE 2480-R II b:or1ui0i4mioinxoiuiui 1 1 it 1 1 an 1 1 11 1 2 1 1 2 2 l A N N 0 U N C I N G .... ! I g Treated with Calcium Chloride i RALPH W. COHO i -- Clean Coal - i 22 NVeSt Chestnut Street 3 rg as 1 1 3 cb 1 15030103 uioqroi -1 .l U l 010190303019 1 1 1 2 Quai: Po . ! 3 9.0 v og ii 0,4 v obo 2 rf: BUY YOUR CANDY FROM 22 EAST ORANGE STREET 1 211 1 111 1 1 1 1 inri111rinri1vc!n1ra1u1n1nin2o1n1r rinioioiuioi Z 2 1 can: lg 0:0124x1034liuioioiuioinini ! CLYDE H. L. B. Herr 49 Son ooP.ER 3 i Stationery and Books Drugs, Sodas H Printing and Engraving Perfumes, Kodaks and Supplies l 46-48 Vifest King Street I V34 ioioioioiuininininio We Speczallze in l . 0:0111r1rxiuimxioioiniueummubu Prescrzptlon 2 Compounding g Engle 8a Hambright .-,.. i g Real Estate and Insurance i i , Free Delivery Service ' 46 EAST ORANGE ST' Telephone Orders Solicited E 'LANCA,'S1'ER, PA' ! iocpuiui ioioiuiuisrioiwzo oft 14lioiuioioirxioiui in ,QOHYQOQOQUllliUQOQ Q Q Q Q QlPQUQUQQQOQUQKIQU-UQIIQ SPALDING REACH 30-32 WEwST KING STREET Everything for Sport Sporting Goods and Toys QIFQUQUQUQUQOQUQOQ Iflil1,1iwDOQIQIPQOQ02UQOQUaUQlf!, 11010102010141101010302 fa rirxioiuioiuioi 1 1 1 Z fc 0:011n1oxnzuzozozoxoxuxnx E TEMPLE UNIVERSITY . Broad Street and I Montgomery Avenue i PHILADELPHIA, PA. E College of Liberal Arts and E Sciences E Teachers College i School of Commerce e Professional Schools: ' Theology, Law, l Medicine, Dentistry, l Pharmacy, Chiropody i School of Music i Training School 'for Nurses i University High School i Summer Session i June 30-August 8 i SEND FOR BULLETIN i PHONE STEVENSON 7600 'S' QUQOQKIQOQUQOQOQOQOMUQK fp!CllUQlPHOQUQUQUQUQOQKHQ 3 . l Woodstock Typewrlters Q Used Machines of A11 Makes g sito to sae I Typewriter Repairing i Office Furniture i Office Specialty Co. i Lancaster, Pa. i 349 West King Street fi. Q QOQUQOQUiKlQUQO-UQ Il 4:4 2 1010101011rznioxuxoi 5 . ! High School Buckles Q and Belts I WATCH -SALES i and E REPAIR i The Watch Shop i 14 East Chestnut Street i Brunswick Hotel Building 5:4tifri1111vicrioiuioiniuini 10:0 2 U Finer AID 5 snieieniies g Ehy's Antiseptic Throat H Pastilles ! for 5 Throat, Voice and Bronchial E Ailments H Used By Prominent Speakers, Q Singers and Others ! , I Maurice H. Ebv Q Prescriptions Druggixt g 714 Columlbia Avenue i Lancaster, Pa. 3 1 1 3111010101914111103450 4 2 For the Best in Candy, Ice Cream i and Pastries Try Miesse A box of Miesse's Candy Win Always Make Her Smile. i Our Soda Fountain Service E Makes Shopping or the E Movies a Real i Pleasure. C ! ri, ! ! MIESSE Confectionery E 123 N. Queen St. 2 Phone 6401 i 1011lilriniuininininirmirbre 1 1 11:11:11:-14r1u1rm1ncbzx1u1o1o1o1o1u1o1u1o1uq: 1 1: i 11:1 11:14x14x14r1n1o1o1o1oio1u14mioioioioioioioi 1 SCHOOL PRINTING --THAT IS DIFFERENT ,ff , gwmfwvmrw - -A j ' ' 2? Q01 Q52 7 3 ii f5ZT5 1',: ,V .. mkmfnak Mata 3 f mffis, WX '95 :zv f iff-oxzgigig? M f A ig -- 1 ' A 'f '-: 2 Z-I 1-si we 2 1I I Vi gy ,W,,,,,w.ww 9 ::'i A :' W fl 'x - fi , ,, 1 , , ,-m e , Q f ' jZIQ,Qffffffj THE CQNESTQGA PUBLISHING Co. 10114-1020 NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. Plhone 15 ! i B A R R ' s g i Qualify 2 3 L R BAIR c ! 0 O Flowers I An Old Alumnus ! i 116 N. Queen st. 5 Q l E - fa 1:1014i1u1n1o1o1u1o1 1024, . 1 -1-11 1 1 1 1 1-1 1. 1: 10 Exchange Photograpfhs With Your Classmates It'S a Graceful NVay of Ackiiowledigiiig Friendship, of Keeping School Memories Fresh Phone for cm Appointment ' Bell 3416-J WOLF STUDIO 112 North Queen Street ici 1 1 1 10101901014rioqboinioioioinic1 1 1 1 1 11010 1 ,QQ 1 4, 1 DZ. in ,,,, 0-4, ,,,,, ,, M, ,, -I,,.,, .. .. - .. - -, 2 Printing That Pleases Commercial Printing I House i PRINTING and BINDING Market and Grant Streets Bell Phone 5254 3 Prompt Service gp'.1.I::.-:-iz-:-.:: qacnoc 11 fo! is Q1 aff' Consult us before Q' ' 0 If enrollment ns close - High School students about to be graduated, and who contemplete Q entering this College to study Pharmacy, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Phar- . macognosy or any of the allied Sciences, should not delay their applications - To preserve our higih academic standing, and to give each student the ! greatest measure of individual instruction, enrollment is limited. for enrollment in the Freshmen Class 'beginning in September. Q Prospective students are :privileged at any time to consult with mem- ll bers of the Faculty regarding any course. and -to inspect our new building, E with its modern and complete equipment. Those who live at a distance 5 should write for detailed information and Catalog. ll I Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 3 43d, WOODLAND AND KINGSESSING AVENUES E Founded 1831 -- Philadelphia U VVILMER KRUSEN, lVl.D., D.Sc., LL.D., President 1 'ii 1 1 1 1 ioiuioioioioi clzmqroinioioioioi 1 1 1:11 4: - Auiograpbs A uzfograpbs Aufoqmpbs Aufoqrczpbs Aufograpbs