Lancaster High School - Vidette Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:

21, , E 5 i , I ! 3 5 I a 1 R 1 I y Tl-IE VIDETTE Vol. 23 Lancaster, Pa., June, 1931 No. 5 Published Monthly by the Students of the Senior High Schools. Semester subscription price, 31.00. Postpaid to any part of the country, 51.00. Single Copy, 20 cents Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Lancaster, Pa., on December 6, 1916. ui , Vidette Annual The Class of l93I X X xXx? X Z XQANN me X Dedication Ulu gliqiss gBiIler, nur fenzlgnr., frienh, mth nzuzupmtiun, fue ilgc girls uf 1112 1:12155 nf 1931 hehinaie this, nur Qmunul, 'as zz hisiimzt nmrk nf liking zmh reaped. VRJ 'Glu 215:91 glfislgvr, 21 tezznlpzr mth Iniier uf hugs, zz lmilher uf mzmlynnh, fue the hugs uf '31 reaapvcifullg hehiczxie ilgis, nur - Qutuuul. Dear Alma Mater 1.453 As we leave thy portals, there comes before our view, the road of life As we see it anew. There are hills to be climbed And vales to descend, but with thy faith behind us, We will come to that end. Life is a battle that is only half won It must be fought to the end with but small help to come But you have given us the weapons, that will help us to strive To win this battle, this great battle of life. It is true we shall meet some strife and some care, ' But the feeling of loyalty for you will always be there. We may stumble and fall, but we will rise once again, To continue on the path that has caused us such pain. So we pass through your portals, but we shall return Perhaps not as students, but certainly as friends. And so, dear Alma Mater, we bid thee adieu And hope that we may meet in this life we begin anew. HELEN SNADER. Class Song ol: I93l Q53 1. We love thee, dear old L. H. S., Our parting we regretg Those many, many happy days We never shall forget. CHORUS We are the class of Thirty-one Now bidding you a-dieu, We'll ne'er forget Old L. H. S., To her we'l1 e'er be true. - 2. In many things we've done our bestg In these we truly pride, For they're the things that help us thru And linger by our side. CChorusJ 3. The teachers we have learned to likeg We bid thee this fare-well, And thank thee for thy guiding hand That we may better dwell. fChorusD 4. Now all the things we'Ve sung about And many others too, We pay our homage, here at last, With heart and soulg we do. fChorusJ To the tune of Auld Lang Syne. JOHN P. GATES Qin 6lHHB1IIIJIf2I11I x65 3HHiIln1r 53. 7 has We pause to think of him who was ever loyal and trustworthy, who was a respected comrade of all, but' who now rests in eternal peace. BOOK I 4 0 wt 1 ' , MQ W .H vgf: ww, V! N W ' f I n 9 v A' 'V ' , V r ' -. HRX , ,ww M, W 5 h ,4 ! , Q Q. .,,Q..mw'Q x A 1 r, 1 ' f Q9 N - ADMINISTRATICDN STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Assnistafnt Principal BENJAMIN B. HERR, A. M. Columbia Principal STACEY E. PETERS, A. M Pennsylvania English CHRISTIAN L. MARTIN, A. M. Franklin and Marshall LAURA A. MUNSON, A. M Columbia F. J. HECKMAN, A. M. Pennsylvania State S. ERNEST KILGORE, A. B. Franklin and Marshall SARAH E. BITNI-IR, A. R. Oberlin MARY EBY, A. B. Hillsdale JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, A. M. MARION KRESGE, A. B. Columbia Pennsylvania M'0NROE W. SLOYER, A. M. La fayettc J. F. HARTRANFT, A. M. Franklin and Marshall 55325 Social Sciences E. RUTH BEATTIE, A. M. Columbia HELEN H. LITTLE, A.B. Mt. Holyoke Mas. MARY S. PRICE, A.M Pennsylvania x J. E. BENNER, A. M. Gettysburg RICHARD C. MADISON, A.s. ANNE D- SCHAEFFEIL A-M- Franklin and Marshall SLISQUBYIQUHR EDITH R. MUMMA, A.B. Irving Languages A. FRED RENTZ, A. M. Franklin and Marshall ALICE H. GERHARD, A. M. Pennsylvania State WxLLxAM L. ATCHLEY, B. s. Franklin and Marshall C. M. EBERSOLE, A. B. Franklin and Marshall VVALTER C. RIGHTER, B. s. Gettysburg KATHRYN TROUP, A. M. DONALD WITMER, A. B. Columbia Franklin and Marshall JOHN S. OLLER, A. M. Franklin and Marshall CHARLES R. ESHLEMAN, B.s. Franklin and Marshall HAROLD B. Gr-JHMAN, A. M. Franklin and Marshall Science MARY POWERS, A. B. Swarthmore J. L. HILLEGAS, B.s. Franklin and Marshall NIAURICE C. STALLSMITH, B. s. Gettysburg MERRILL YOST, B. S. Gettysburg R. W, LoNc, B. s. Franklin and Marshall Nul- Mathematics , and English RAY Y. GRUBE, A. B. Lebanon Valley LILLIAN M. ROWE, A. M Columbia DAISY GREINER, A. B. CO1lll'l1b1Z1 RALPH H. PATTERSON, A. M. Franklin and Marshall C. P. SHULL, A. M. Pennsylvania MARION SEITZ, A. B. Pennsylvania State MARTHA I-IARTMAN, A. B. DIARY PETERMAN, A-B Gettysburg Dickinson EDWARD K. SHOOP Pierce Business College ALPHEUS V. BECKER Keystone State Teachers Commercial Subjects HARRY B. LUTZ Wharton School EVANNA BARR, B. s. Indiana State Teachers SARA F. DILLER, B. s. Pennsylvania EDGAR F. SLICHTER Columbia Commercial CHARLES H. GLADFELTER, B. s. MARIE L. PROBST Teachers' Professional College Pennsylvania ' -, Industrial Arts and Vocational Training VIOLA A. S. HEINEN, B. s. W- A- BROCK Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State x ANNA KNOX, B. S. Pennsylvania ' ' W. M, ARNOLD, B, S- WILLIAM W. IVICMINN, B. s. Pennsylvania State PittSb111'g ,. NORMA BACHMAN Millersville State Teachers x . E. A. BOYER, B. s. E. A. LISTS Pennsylvania State 'Reti1'ed Millersville State Teachers Music - Health Library - Office i i s VIRGINIA BATEMAN-HOPKINS 1 New York ' 1 l i S l S Ss! ESTHER RISSER Pittsburgh VIRGINIA VVALTON, A. B. Cberlin LEIGH E. WITTELL Millersville State Teachers JAMES NEI-ILY, B. s. Temple ELIZABETH RYDER Millersville State Teachers A. BLANCHE LANDIS E LIZABETH HERSHBERGER BUCK II CN Rf CLASS of IQBI f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Class Officers NIILDRED GEH MAN fRJ ROBERT IVIILLER Presfident President HELEN HANNA CHANDLER :MYERS CLAIR PHILLIPS Vice P'r'esidew.t Vice P'r'esidcmt Secretary GLADYS IVIARTIN ELSIE DUNN JOSEPH WESLEX' Sec'reta:ry Hfistorian T1'eas'ufre-1' MADELINE HARNISH CHARLES SCHLOTZHAUER T1reasuEre'r H istoriaaz. ABEL ADAMS AMMON ANDREW ANSEL APPEL WILLIAM H. ABEL Glenn Bill General Commercial Club, Literary Society, Technical Club, Radio Club, Penmanship Club, Travel Club. RICHARD L. ADAMS Dick Commercial Soccer Team 1115 Glee Club 121, Hi-Y Club 1113 Music Appreciation Club, Cartoon Club, Stamp Club, Tennis Club, Mixed Chorus. LORRAINE AMMON Lorraine Commercial Cooking Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Mental Recreation Club, Junior Commer- cial Club, Senior Commercial Club-Sec- retary, Appropriate Dress Club, Chorus 1113 Cap and Gown Committee. RALPH D. ANDREW Andy General Basketball, Class Team 1213 Golf Team 1413 HiY Club, 131, 1415 Golf Club-Sec., Travel Club, Swimming Club, Lettering Club, Natural Science, Stamp Club-Sec., Emblem Committee 131. WALTER ANSEL Abie Walt General Basketball, Class Team 1113 Jr. Orchestra 111, 1213 Sr. Orchestra 131, 141, Lit- erary Society 121g Commercial Club 1113 Radio Club, Cartoon Club, Travel Club, Chemistry Club, Slide Rule Club, Natural Science, Giant Volleyball Team. ANTHONY APPEL Tony College Prep. Basketball, Class Team 121-Manager, Jr. Varsity 131, Varsity Team 1413 Tennis Team 131, 1413 Football, Junior Varsity 131, Senior Varsity 1413 Honor Society 141, Hi-Y Club 121, Tennis Club, Latin Club, Basketball Club, Travel Club, Dra- matic Clubg Vidette Staff 121, 131-Re- porterg Vidette Prophet, Emblem Com- mittee 131, Sweater Committee 131, Gift Committee 141. E241 AULT BAIR BAIR BAKER BARD BARTCH FORREST AULT Curly . General Basketball, Class Team 121-Manager 1113 Hi-Y Club 1113 Commercial Club 1113 Shorthand Club, Vice Presidentg Music Appreciation Club-Treas.g Literary So- ciety, Travel Club, Cartoon Club. l.9 DOROTHY BAIR Dot General Basketball, Class Team 1413 Glee Club 141. L75 HERBERT BAIR Herb General Jr. Orchestra 111, Sr. Orchestra 131g Com- mercial Club 111g Technical Club, Travel Clubg Music Appreciation-Sec., Short- hand Club. DOROTHY H. BAKER Dottie General Basketball, Class Team 1213 Hockey, Class Team 1219 Glee Club 141, Chorus 1113 Girl Scout Club, Playground Supervision -Vice Presidentg Mythology Club-Sec- retaryg Dramatic Club. RICHARD H. BARD Dick General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141-Cap- tain 1413 Soccer 131, 141-Captain 1413 Literary Society 1113 Engineering Club, Slide Rule Club, Soccer Club, Gym Lead- ers Club, Travel Club, Tennis Clubg So- cial Committee 131, 141. LOUISE BARTCH Louise Commercial Mandolin Club 131, 1415 Honor Society 131, 1415 Senior Commercial Club-President, Conduct and Manners-President, Mental Recreation-Vice President, Junior Com- mercial Club, Short Story Club, Menu Planning Club-Secretaryg Class Officer, Secretary 131. I2 51 BARTO BATDORF BAUER BAUM BEASLEY BECHTOLD DOROTHY E. BARTO Dot JOHN S. BAUM, JR. Johann Commercial General Mandolin Club 131, 1413 Chorus 1113 Com- mercial Club, Book Club, Menu Planning Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Conduct and Manners-Secretary, Mental Recreation. ROBERT A. BA TDORF Bob General Basketball, Class Team 111, 121-Captain 111, 121, J. V. 1313 Varsity 1413 Track 111, 121, 131, 1413 Football, Senior Var- sity 121, 131, 141-Captain 141, Student Council 1413 Honor Society 131, 1413 Tennis Club-Vice President 1313 Bio- graphical Club, President 111, 1213 Em- blem Committee 1313 Social Committee 1413 Cap and Gown Committee 1413 In- vitation 141. RICHARD BAUER Red Sadie Commercial Basketball, Class Team 111, 121i Literary Society 1213 Commercial Club, Typing Club--Vice President-President, Short- hand Club, Travel Club, Tennis Club, Business Penmanship Club, Lincoln Club3 Giant Volleyball 131. I2 61 Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 1313 Hi-Y Club 1313 Literary Club, Music Club, Technical Club, Lettering Club, Slide Rule Club, Travel Clllbj Vidette Prophet. RANDOLPH BEASLEY BEAS Commercial Basketball, Class Team 111, 1313 Soccer Team 1413 Commercial Club 111, Lincoln Club 1213 Typewriting Club 1113 Soccer Club 1113 Shorthand Club 1313 Glee Club 121, 1313 Vidette Prophet, Giant Volley- ball Team 131. DOROTHY E. BECHT OLD Dot Commercial Junior Commercial Club, Senior Commercial Club. BELTON BENDER BILGER BINKLEY BINKLEY BITZER ELIZABETH BELTON Betty General Basketball, Class Team 121, 1413 Volley Ball, Class Team 1413 Girl Scout Clubs, Play- ground Supervision Club, Latin America Club, Book Club, Famous Buildings and Pictures Club. CATHARINE A. BENDER Kay Commercial Chorus 1215 Commercial Club, Music Club, Conduct and Manners Clubs-President, Secretary, Modern Poetry Club. RUTH BILGER Ruth General Book Club, Latin America Club, Astronomy Clubg Current Literature Club. - DAISY BINKLEY Daisy General Chorus 111, 1213 Commercial Club, Menu Planning Club, Etiquette Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Latin America Club, Mythology Club. MILES E. BINKLEY, JR. Smiles General Basketball, Class Team 131, 1415 Intramural Track Team 1115 Football, Jr. Varsity 1215 Class Baseball 1313 Glee Club 1213 Student Council 1213 Gym Leaders Club, Lettering Club, Music Appreciation Club, Literary Club, Golf Club. JAMES BITZER Jim Cooperative Basketball 121, 131, 1413 Cartoon Club, Chemistry Club, Etiquette Club, Musical Appreciation Club. , l27l BLACK BLANKENSHIP BOETTGER BOLBACH BORN, BRASHEARS ALFRED I. BLACK Blackie GEORGE P. BOLBACH Bally General Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 131, 141, Junior Var- sity 111, 121, 1313 Junior Varsity Foot- ball Team 111g Varsity 121, 131, 1415 Glee Club 121, Radio Club-Treasurer, Tennis Club, French Club-Secretary, Gym Leader Club-Secretary. ALBERT B. BLANKENSHIP Al Blankie College Preparatory Tennis, Ass't. Mgr. 131, Manager 1415 Band 121, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus 1315 Jr. Orchestra 1213 Sr. Orchestra 121, 131, 141, Honor Society 141, Hi-Y Club 121, 13-1, 141g Travel Club, Debating Club-Sec.-Treas.g Vidette Staff, Report- er 131, Ass't Advertising Mgr. 1415 Ad- vertising Mgr. 1413 Vidette Prophetg Se- nior Play Committee-Ass't. Business Mgr. 1413 Varsity Debating Team 131, 141-Captain 141-Manager 141. CARL L. BOETTGER Carl General Basketball, 111, 121, Lettering Club, Travel Club, Spelling' Club, Literary Club, Golf Club. Basketball, Class Team 121, 131 g Biographical Club, Etiquette Club, Lettering Club. fk.: KENNETH BORN Ken General Technical Club--Sec., Radio Club, Lettering Club, French Club, Lincoln Club, Swim- ming Club. L73 ROBERT BRASHEARS Bob Cooperative Etiquette Club, Swimming Club. i281 BRIAN C. BRILL J. BRILL BROOME BRUBAKER C. BRUBAKER HARRY F. BRIAN Puggie ROBERT W. BROOME . Baby C'-Tllege PYeP3l'at0l'Y College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 429' 431' i41 Man' Glee Club 141, Rosamunde Committeeg Junior ager 1415 Soccer, Varsity 1415 Giant Volleyball 1313 Class Baseball 1315 Jr. Orchestra 1215 Sr. Orchestra 131, 1413 Literary Society 131--Secretaryg Honor Society 141, Hi-Y Club 141, Quill and Scroll 141g Biographical Club, Tennis Club, Orthography Society, Vidette Club -Presidentg Vidette Staff, Sports Editor 131, Assistant Editor 141, Editor-in-Chief 141, Vidette Prophetg Rosamunde Com- mittee 141, Chairman Class Gift Com- mittee 141, Christmas Program Com- mittee 141g Band 1415 Gym Leader 141. Orchestra 111, 1213 Hi-Y Club 1413 Car- toon Club, Lettering Club-V. President. x53 ALMA BRUBAKER Alma Commercial Conduct and Manners Club, Girl Scout Club, Nature Club, Commercial Club: Vidette Staff, Assistant Art Editor. CARL BRILL Carl Cooperative 5-RJ Radio Club, Etiquette Clubg Industrial Honor Society. CLAY BRUBAKER Clay JAMES H. BRILL Jim Gene,-al Junior 01'CheSt1'a 111: Hi-Y Club 111: Car- Basketball, Class Team 111 Literary Society f00T1 Club, ChemiSt1'Y Club, Etiquette 1213 Commercial Club, Slide Rule Club, Club: Industrial Tradesman Society: Travel Club, Cartoon Club, Chemistry Band 121, 131, 1413 Vidette Prophet. Club, Natural Science Club. D291 E. BRUBAKER P. BRUBAKER W. BRUBAKER BYERLY CALDWELL CASSEL EARL W. BRUBAKER ChdRg,, MIRIAM K. BYERLY Mim Cooperative Commergial Radio Club, Swimming Club. PAUL BRUBAKER College Preparatory Track Team 131, 1415 Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Class Team 1413 Glee 131, 1413 Literary Society 1113 Club 111, 121, 141-Treasurerg matics Club, Gym Club, Latin Club blem Committee 1315 Pin and Ring up!! 141 : Club Hi-Y Dra- Em- Com- mittee 141g Sweater Committee 1315 Cap and Gown Committee 1415 Flower and Motto Committee 1413 Invitation Com- mittee 141g Senior Play Committee 1415 Christmas Program Committee 141. WILLIAM BRUBAKER Bill Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 1313 Cartoon Club, Chemistry Club, Etiquette Club, Slide Rule Club. E301 Basketball, Class Team 131, 1413 Glee Club 131, 1415 Student Council 1413 Music Ap- preciation Club, Conduct and Manners Club-Vice President, Latin America Club, Shorthand Speed Club, Glee Clubg Chorus 1113 Vidette Prophetg Class Com- mittee, Social 141. MARY L. CALDWELL Scoggle General Volleyball, Class Team 1413 Chorus 1213 Mu- sicg Arts and Crafts Club, Speech Club -Secretary. GLADYS SEVILLE CASSEL Cassel General Hockey, Class Team 1315 Conduct and Man- ners Club, Mythology Clubg Book Club, Dramatic Club. CHAMBERS CHARLES CHARLES CHEARTCOFF CLODFELTER COHEN JACOB B. CHAMBERS, JR. Jake Clown Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 145 5 Football, Jr. Var- sity 135g Commercial Club, Radio Club, Secretary, Chemistry Clubg Etiquette Club-V. Presidentg Tennis Club, Gym Leaders Club-Company Leader. BARBARA L. CHARLES Bobs College Preparatory Conduct and Manners Club-Secretary, Latin America Club-Vice President. BEN CHARLES Ben Speck General Basketball, Class Team 135, 145, Junior Var- sity 125g Track Team 1253 Football, Junior Varsity 135 Captaing Varsity 1453 Glee Club 1253 Literary Society, En- gineering Club, Travel Club, Secretary, Tennis Club, Swimming Club-V. Pres. I-311 LEONORE A. CHERTCOFF Lee General l Current Literature Club, Debating Clubg Varsity Debatingg Vidette Prophet 3 Class Will Committee 145, Constitution Com- mittee 435. ' FRED L. CLODFELTER Fritz College Prep. Soccer Team 1155 Glee Club 1153 Hi-Y Club 1153 Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Dra- matic Clubg Messiah Chorus. ISRAEL COHEN Izzy General ' Basketballg Class Team 1353 Cheer Leader 125, 135 5 Literary Club, Lettering Club, Library Club 3 Debating Club-Inter-class Debating 125. COH0 COSGROVE R. COULTER W. COULTER DANNEMAN DARMSTAETTER RUTH COH0 Ruthie College Preparatory Chorus 1115 Short Story Club, Girl Scouts Club, Mythology Club, Conduct and Man- ners Club, French Club-V. President. JAMES J. COSCROVE Jim College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141-Cap- tain 131: Varsity Track Team 121, 1315 Junior Varsity Football Team 121, Var- sity 131, 1413 Band 111, 121-Assistant Director 121-Vice President 1213 Music Appreciation Club-Vice President 1219 Orthography Club, Tennis Club, Slide Rule Club-President 1413 Engineering' Club, Vidette Prophetg Emblem Committee 131. RAYMOND SEIPLE COULTER Ray General Basketball, Class Team 121, 1413-Captain, Junior Varsity 131 g Football, Junior Var- sity 1215 Soccer, Varsity 141-Assistant Captaing Glee Club 121, Tennis Club- Vice President, Literary Club, Slide Rule Club, Soccer Club, Gym Leaders Clubg Sweater Committee 131. l32l WILLIAM S. COULTER Bill College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 131, 1415 Student Council 141, Literary Society 121, 1313 Honor Society 141: Engineering Club, Slide Rule Clubg Emblem Committee 121. LYW HELEN L. DANNEMAN Peanut Commercial Chorus 1213 Commercial Club-Vice Presi- dent, Girl Scout Club, Conduct and Man- ners Club, Book Club, Mental Recreation Club. 4-'Rx JOSEPHINE I. DARMSTAETTER Jo College 'Preparatory Honor Society 141-President, Travel Club, Book Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Club--Secretary, Commencement Speak- erg Emblem Committee 131, Sweater Committee 131. DARRACH DAVIS DeFERNELMONT J. H. DeHAVEN J. I. Del-IAVEN DeLONG HAZEL DARRACH Hazel J. HARRY DeHAVEN, JR. June General General Glee Club 135, 1454, Conduct and Manners Club, Playground Supervision Club, Speech Club. 1.63 ANNIE W. DAVIS A, Watt. Annie College Preparatory Hockey, Class Team 1253 Chorus 1253 Man- dolin Club 135, 145, Girl Reserves 115 125, 135, 145g Famous Women Club, Girl Scouts Club, Current Literature Club, Book Club-Vice President, Social Committee 1355 Class Day Committee. fi! LEON de FERNELMONT Ferry College Preparatory Slide Rule Club, Engineering Club, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Aeronautical Club. E331 Bas ketball, Class Team 145-Captain, Junior Varsity 125-Captain, Tennis Team 125, 135, 145--Captain 135, 1453 Student Council 1253 Tennis Club-Secretary, V. President, President, Class Officer-Vice President, Social Committee 135. JAMES DeHAVEN Jim General Basketball, Class Team 1253 Band 135, 145g Hi-Y Club 135, 1455 Aviation Club, Golf Club, Glider Club. DOROTHY MEISTER DeLONG Dot Chorus 115, 125, Junior Orchestra, 115, 125' College Preparatory Senior Orchestra 135 145, Student Coun- cil 145g Girl Reserves 125, 135, 145- Secretary 145 3 Mythology Club-Secre- tary, Dramatics Club, Conduct and Man- ners Club, Current Literature Club, Girl Scouts Club. DeMORA DIEHL DIETRICH DIETZ J. S. DILLER P. DILLER ROBERT DeMORA Hooker ANNABELLE DIETZ Dietzie 1 Cooperative General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141-Man- ager 1413 Industrial Honor Society 1313 Cartoon Club, Chemistry Club, Etiquette Club, Library Club, Swimming Club. RICHARD J. DIEHL Dick Dummy Commercial Basketball, Class Team 121-Captain, Var- sity Team 131, 1415 Lettering Club, Com- mercial Club, Shorthand Club, Basketball Club, Travel Club--Secretary. CHARLES H. DIETRICH Chas Charlie General Basketball, Class Team 1215 Varsity 131, 141 Co-captain 1415 Track Team 121, 131, 1413 Football, Junior Varsity 121, 1313 Soccer Club, Presidentg Swimming Club -Secretaryg Tennis Club, Literary Club. l34l Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 141- Captain 1115 Hockey, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Track Team 111, 121g Book Club, Famous Pictures Club-Secretary, Arts and Crafts Club, Conduct and Man- ners Club-Secretary, Dramatics Clubsg Vidette Prophetg Girl Reserves 141. JOHN S. DILLER Babe College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 131, 1413 Junior Or- chestra 121g Senior Orchestra, 131, 1415 Biology Club, Stamp Club--President, Travel Club. PAUL DILLER Joby General Junior Orchestra 121, 131, 1415 Literary So- ciety 111g Honor Society 141g Hi-Y Club 141, Stamp Club, Chemistry Club-Pres., Engineering Clubg Cap and Gown Com- mittee 141 . DUNN EBERLE ELSEN ESHLEMAN FARLING FARMER ELSIE DUNN Eckie College Preparatory Senior Class Playg Conduct and Manners Club-President, Famous Woiiien Club, Etiquette Club-President, Current Lit- erature Club, Dramatics Club-V. Presi- dentg Class Officer, Historian 131, 1413 Social Committee 131 Class Day Com- mittee 141. FR.: ESTHER M. EBERLE Red Cooperative Chorus 1113 Conduct and Manners Club, Mythology Club--Vice President, Girl Scouts Clubs, Advertising Club. VRJ MARY ELSEN Mary General Basketball, Class Team 131g Chorus 1213 Glee Club 121, 131, 141g Mythology Club, Famous Women Club--Secretary, Cur- rent Literature Clubg Flower and Motto Committee 141, Senior Play Committee 141- l35l DOROTHY C. ESHLEMAN Dot Cooperative Chorus 111, 121g Conduct and Manners Club, Famous Women Club, Dramatics Club. BEA TRICE FARLINC Beattie Commercial Conduct and Manners Club, Commercial Club -Secretary, Dramatics Club, Shorthand Speed Club-Secretaryg Vidette Staff, Assistant Clerk 1413 Girl Reserves 111, 121. 131- THOMAS FARMER Tom College Preparatory Basketball, Class team 111, 121, 131, 141: Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball 1313 Manager Golf Team 1419 Giant Vol- ley Ball 1315 Debating Team 1413 Ju- nior Orchestra 111, 121g Senior Orches- tra 1315 Literary Society 1215 Honor So- ciety 131, 141g Hi-Y Club 121, 1315 Stamp Club-President, Travel Club- Secretary, Tennis Club, Golf Club, De- bating Club, Vidette Prophet, Class Song' and Class Poem Committee. FICKES FIELD FLICKINGER F LORA FOLKMAN FORREST A HENRY FICKES Gulf General Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 1453 Junior Varsity Football Team 1153 Junior Or- chestra 1253 Senior Orchestra 135, 1453 Band Club 125, 1353 Tennis 125, Car- toon 135. VSJ RICHARD E. FIELD Dick General Track Team 115, 125, 135, 1453 Football, Class Team 1453 Honor Society 1453 Latin Club, Slide Rule Club-V. Presi- dent, Engineering Club, Literary Societyg Emblem Committee 1353 Sweater Com- mittee 135. 1.465 FLORENCE FLICKINGER Flo.1sy College Preparatory D1 amatics Club. l36l JOHN FLORA, JR. Jay Johnnie College Preparatory Soccer, Varsity 1452 Honor Society 1453 Hi-Y Club 135, 1453 Biographical Club--Sec- retary, Vice President3 Latin Club, Car- toon Club-President, Dramatic Clubg Emblem Committee 1353 Pin and Ring Committee 1453 Sweater Committee 1353 Chairman Flower and Motto Committee 145 3 Chairman Invitation Committee 145 3 . Student Director Senior Class Playg Christmas Program Committee 1453 Chapel Program Committee 135. CLAIRE FOLKMAN Rant Co-operative Basketball, Class Team 125 ' Chemistry Club, Etiquette Club, Lettering Club. ALBERT D. FORREST Abs Bert Commercial Basketball, Class Team 135, 1453 Hi-Y Club 1353 Commercial Club 1253 Stamp Club, Cartooning Club, Lincoln Club, Shorthand Club. CABLE GABRIEL GANTZ GARDEN GARDNER GATES EMMA N. CABLE Em Commercial Chorus 1255 Playground Supervision Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Girl Scouts Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Mental Rec- reation Club, Shorthand Speed Club. ROBERT GABRIEL Bob Co-operative Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 145-Cap- Club Club, Etiquette Club-Secretaryg Swimming Club. tain, Track Team, 1455 Chemistry --Secretaryg Cartoon Club, Golf DOROTHY LOUISE GANTZ Dot Commercial Basketball, Class Team 135, 1453 Hockey, Class Team 125, 135, 1459 Volleyball, Homeroom Team 135, 1453 Mandolin Club 135, 145, Chorus 1155 Junior Or- chestra 115, 125g Senior Orchestra 135, 145, Honor Society 145, Famous Paint- ings Club, Famous Women Club, Conduct and Manners Club--Secretary, Short- hand Speed Club, Mythology Club-Vice President, Social Committee 145. E371 MARY GARDEN MARY General Conduct and Manners Club-Secretary, Fa- mous Pictures Club, Playground Super- vision Club, Mythology Club, Latin America Clubg Chorus 115, 125. FRJ GLADYS P. GARDNER Glady Gabby Commercial Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 1455 Hockey, Class Team 125, 135, 145, Varsity 1255 Volley Ball, Class Team 1453 Baseball, Class Team 1253 Commercial Club, Famous Women Club, Conduct and Man- ners Club-Vice President, Arts and Crafts Club-President. . g-973 JOHN P. GATES Johnny Commercial Basketball, Class Team 115, 125, 1355 Foot- ball, Class Team 135g Rosamundeg Music Appreciation Club, Penmanship Club, Mixed Chorus, Band. GAWTHROP GEHMAN GILC-ORE GIVANT GLASS GRAY JANE E. GA WTHROP Jannie College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 1215 Hockey Class Team 1213 Chorus 111, 1213 Honor So- ciety 141g Mythology Club--Vice Presi- dent, Famous Women Club--President, Current Literature-Vice President, De- bating -Club, Dramatics Club, Leaders Club: Vidette Prophetg Commencement Speaker, Chairman Emblem Committee 131, Social Committee, Chairman Sweat- er Committee 131g Chairman Class Poem Committee 141. MILDRED GEHMAN Milly College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 1313 Volleyball, Class Team 1413 Chorus 111, 1213 Honor So- ciety 131, 141g Dramatics Club-Vice President, Vocational Guidance-Pres., Mythology Club-Secretary, Playground Supervision-Vice President, Famous Women--Secretaryg Class Oilicer, Presi- dent 1413 Social Committee 131, 1415 Class Day Committee 1415 Flower and Motto Committee 141, Invitation Com- mittee 141g Class Song and Poem Com- mittee 1413 Senior Play Committee 141. WILLIAM H. GILGORE GiIlie ' Co-operative Basketball, Class Team 1313 Cartoon Club, Radio Club, Aeronautical Club, Swim- ming Club. l38l GEORGE GIVANT Jawdge Classical x Basketball, Class Team 131, 1413 Giant Vol- ley Ball 1313 Class Debating Team 1313 Glee Club 1215 Junior Orchestra 1213 Senior Orchestra 131, 141g Literary So- ciety 121g Honor Society 141-Secretaryg Hi-Y Club 1413 Dramatic Club, Music Appreciation Club, Latin Club, Literary Club: Vidette Prophet 1415 Class Song and Poem Committee 141-Chairman. rss.: ' HAROLD S. GLASS . Pudge General Biographical Club, Stamp Club, Lettering Club, Travel Club, Engineering Club. k.6'W WILLIAM GRAY Bill Co-operative Basketball 121, 131, 1415 Chemistry Club 111, 1213 Etiquette Club, Radio Club, Senior Play Committee 141-Electrician. P cRAYB1LL c,R.oFF HAAS HACKER HAGEN HALL RICHARD GRA YBILL Dick College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 145-Cap- tain 1355 Track 125, 135, 1453 Football, Junior Varsity 115, 1253 Senior Varsity 135, 1453 Hi-Y Club 1453 Hawthorne Literary Society 125, 135g Lincoln Club --President, Debating' Society, Varsity 1455 Orthography Club, Travel Club, Band 125, Tennis Club 135, Vidette Prophet, Emblem Committee. ISAAC M. GROFF Ike Speedy College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 1453 Track Team 135, 1453 Football, Junior Varsity 1353 Hi-Y Club, Tennis Club, Biographi- cal Club, Travel Club, Engineering Club -Treasurerg Vidette Prophet, Social Committee 135, 1455 Chairman 135. MAY HAAS Q May General Conduct and Manners Club, Famous Pictures Club, Girl Scouts Club, Poetry Club, Cur- rent Events Club, French Clubg Chorus 125- E391 VIOLET HACKER 'fViolet Commercial Commercial Club-Secretary, Etiquette Club, HIL Voll IDA Science Club, Mental Recreation Club. 552 DEGRADE HAGEN HU College Preparatory eyball, Class Team 145g Chorus 115, 1253 Honor Society 145 5 Astronomy Club, Cur- rent Literature Club, Vocational Club- Corresponding Secretary Book Club, Dra- matics Club-Presidentg Vidette Staff, Assistant Business Manager 145, Vidette Prophet, Cap and Gown Committee. fx: KA THARINE HALL Sandy General Chorus 115, 125, Girl Scouts Club, Latin- American Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Dramatics Clubg Vidette Prophet. HALL HALLACHER HAMAN ' HANNA HARDY HARLOW ROY A. HALL, JR. Allan Hallie HELEN HANNA Shorty Dutch College Preparatory Commercial Basketball, Class Team 141, Assistant Man- Basketball, Class Team 131, 141-Captain agerg Glee Club 121, 131, 141, Literary Society 121-Secretary, Aeronautical Clubg Vidette Prophetg Emblem Com- mittee 131, Social Committee 131, Sweat- er Committee 131, Christmas Program Committee 141, Senior Play Committee 131, 141- CATHARINE HALLECHER Kay General Glee 'Clubg Nature Study Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Latin America Club, Myth- ology Club, Commercial Club. GERALDINE HAMAN Jerry Commercial Basketball, Class Team 111, 1415 Hockey, Class Team 1213 Volleyball, Class Team 121, 1415 Commercial Club, Manu Plan- ning Club, Etiquette Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Playground Club, Arts and Crafts Clubg Chorus 111. 1 I 401 141, Hockey, Class Team 131, 141, Man- ager 141g Chorus 111, 1213 Honor So- ciety 131, 141-Historian 1419 Com- mercial Club-Pres.g Conduct and Man- ners Club-Pres.g Mental Recreation Club -Pres., Famous Women Club-Pres.: Sr. Commercial Club-Pres., Vidette Staff, Circulation Manager 141, Clerk 1413 Vi- dette Prophet, Class Officer, President 131, Vice Pres. 1413 Chairman Constitu- tional Committee 131, Emblem Committee 131, Social Committee 131, Pin and Ring Committee 131, Sweater Committee 131, Class Day Committee 141, Volleyball, Class Team 141, Girl Reserves 141 g Cheer Leader 141. HELEN MARGARET HARDY Helen General French Club, Girl Scouts Club-Patrol Lead- er, Playground Supervision Club. ALBERTINE HARLOW Al General Basketball, Class Team 131, 1413 Volleyball, Class Team 141g Famous Buildings and Pictures Club, Famous Women Club, Book Club, Conduct and Manners Club- V. President, Dramatics Clu'b. CHARLOTTE HARNISH C. HARNISH L. HARNISH M. HARNISH HASTINGS HAUF HAWMAN Charity Commercial Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Vol- leyball, Class Team 1415 Baseball, Class Team 1215 Senior Class Play, Glee Club 1215 Girl Scouts Club-President, Menu Planning Club, Conduct and Manners Clubg Vidette Prophet. LILLIAN HARNISH Lili College Preparatory Nature Club, Conduct and Manners Club- Secretary, Dramatics Club, Famous Women Club-President, Etiquette Club, Dramatics Clubg Vidette Prophetg Social Committee 1313 Chorus 1215 Class Day Committee. MADELINE E. HARNISH Pete Commercial Honor Society 1413 Menu Planning Club, Commercial Club, Conduct and Manners -President, Mental Recreation-Secre tary, Shorthand Speed Club-President, Class Officer, Treasurer 1415 Emblem Committee, Sweater Committee. E411 KENNETH F. HASTINGS Commercial Basketball, Junior Varsity 121, Football, Junior Varsity 121, Senior Varsity 131, 1415 Glee Club 1313 Literary Society 1215 Hi-Y 121g Commercial Club 1313 Travel Club, Basketball Club, Shorthand Club, Tennis Club, Music Appreciation Club. LLOYD M. HAUF Haufie Co-operative Student Council 1413 Honor Society 131, 1413 Cartoon Club, Chemistry Club, Etiquette Club--President, Slide Rule Club, Vi- dette Prophet 141. MARY E. HAWMAN Slzinney ' Commercial Basketball, Class Team 111, 1215 Hockey, Class Team 1219, Chorus 111, 1215 Glee Club-131, 1415 Honor Society 141g Na- ture Club-President, Book Club, Arts and Crafts Clubg Constitution Com- mittee 131, Emblem Committee 131, So- cial Committee 141, Pin and Ring Com- mittee 131, Sweater Committee 131. HELLER D. HERR D. HERR HERSHEY HESS HESSE ROY HELLER Bandman ELWOOD R. HERSHEY Hershey General Co-operative Basketball, Cla-ss Team 1153 Commercial Club 115, 1253 Literary Society, Travel Club, Program Committee. LZ' DONALD N. HERR Don General Basketball, Class Team 135, 1459 Volleyball, Class Team 135, Hi-Y Club 135, 1453 Dramatic Club, Vidette Club, Music Ap- preciation, Secretary, Treasurer, Mixed Chorus 135, 1453 Vidette Staff, Associate Literary Editor, 1453 Christmas Program Committee, Class Song and Class Poem 145, Chairman. fkn DOROTHY c. HERR A Dotty General Chorus 115, 1253 Famous Painters Club, Book Club. l42l Basketball, Class Team 135, Cartoon Club, Etiquette Club-Secretary, Chemistry Club, Gym Club, Vidette Prophet 1453 Cap and Gown Committee, Invitation Committee, Gift Committee. MILDRED E. HESS Squirrely Cooperative Chorusg Conduct and Manners Club, Play- ground Supervision Club, Mythology Club, Advertising Club-President. JANE ALLISON HESSE Hesse College Preparatory Volleyball, Class Team 145-Captain, Basket- ball, Class Team 1l5, 125, 1353 Hockey, Class Team 125, 1355 Chorus 115, 1259 Glee Club 1353 Mandolin Club 135, 145g Honor Society 145-Sec., Girl Scouts Club, Mythology Club--V. Pres., Nature Study Club-Sec., Advertising Club- P1-es., Current Literature Club, Dramatics Club--Pres., Girl Reserves 1453 Social Committee 1455 Class Day Committee. I-HCKEY HIMES HORN HOUCK HOUSER HOWE GLADYS M. HICKEY Happy General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131 141--Cap- tain 1313 Varsity Team 111, 121, Intra- mural 131, 141-Captain 1313 Hockey, Varsity Team 111, 121, Class Team 131, 141-Captain 131g Track Team 111, 1213 Tennis 131, 141, Chorus 111, 1215 Con- duct and Manners Clubs-Pres., Vice Pres., Physical Education Club, Play- ground Supervision Club-Vice President, Dramatic Club, Speech Club. RUTH HIMES Rudy College Preparatory Mandolin Club 121, 131, 1413 Conduct and Manners Club, Girl Scouts Club, My- thology Club, Latin America Club, Famous Buildings and Pictures Club, Current Events Clubg Class Day Committee. JOHN C. HORN Horny General Glee Club 131, 1419 Junior Orchestra 111, 1213 Senior Orchestra 121, 131, 141g Band 121,VSecretary, Chorus 131, 1415 Music Appreciation 121, Reporterg Mes- siah, Rosamundeg Social Committee 131, Class Song and Class Poem 141. l43l JOHN H. HOUCK Johnny College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 1415 Tennis, Junior Varsity 131, Varsity 1413 Hi-Y Club 131, 1419 Tennis Club, Technical Club, Dra- matic Clubg Social Committee 131, 141- Chairman 141, Business Manager Senior Play 141, Rosamunde Committee 141. GERTRUDE HOUSER Greta Bas College Preparatory ketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141-Cap- tain 131, Intramural Team 1413 Hockey Team 1213 Track Team 1213 Chorus 111, 1213 Girl Reserves Club, Girl Scouts Club, Patrol Leader, Conduct and Man- ners Club-Treas., Dramatic Club, Speech Club, Playground Supervision Club-Sec., Famous Women Club-V. Pres.3 Social Committee 131. LLOYD R. HOWE Dutch General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Junior Varsity 121, 131g Track Team 121, 1315 Football, Junior Varsity 121, 131, Glee Club 1215 Hi-Y Club 121, 1313 Latin Club, Slide Rule Club, Lettering' Club, Gym Leaders' Club, Vidette Prophet 1413 Class-Treasurer 121, Class Secretary 131 3 Emblem Committee 131-Chairman, So- cial Committee 131, 141, Class Day Com- mittee 141, Sweater Committee 141- Chairman. HUSS D. JACOBS F. JACOBS JOHNS E. KAUFFMAN M. KAUFFMAN PAUL E. HUSS Hussy ROERT B. JOHNS Abe General Co-operative Tennis Team 131, 1415 Literary Society 1215 Hi-Y Club 1315 Commercial Club 1315 Tennis Club, Penmanship Club, Metal Arts Club, Lincoln Club, Shorthand Club-President, Vidette Staff 141- Clerk. fix.: DOROTHY M. JACOBS Dot College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 1215. Hockey Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Track Team 1213 Mythology Club, Girl Scouts Club, Con- duct and Manners Club, Travel Club, Lat- in America Club. fk.: FANNIE JACOBS Goofy College Preparatory Mandoline Club 1213 Vidette Prophet 141' Girl Reserves Club 121g Debating Clubi Girl Scout Clubg Flower and Motto Com- mittee. l44l Basketball, Class Team 111, Cartoon Club Swimming Club. fku ESTHER KAUFFMAN Bobby Cooperative Chorus 1215 Conduct and Manners Club-Sec., Arts and Crafts Club, Appropriate Dress Club, Drama Club 3 Class Day Committee. CR: MILDRED KAUFFMAN Mil Iceland Commercial Basketball, Class Team 131, 141-Captain, Varsity Team 1215 Hockey, Class Team 1213 Track Team 1115 Tennis Team 1213 Glee Club 1213 Commercial Club 1413 Old Testament Narrative Club, My- thology--Sec., Playground Supervision- Sec., Shorthand Speed Club. I KELLER KELLER KENDERDINE KENDIG KERSHNER KNOLL CHARLES R. KELLER Kel HELEN M. KENDIG Giggy Co-operative Commercial Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 145-Cap- tain 135-Manager 1455 Chemistry Club -Treasurer, Etiquette Club-Vice Presi- dent, Swimming Club. FK! HELEN KELLER Red - Commercial Basketball, Class Team 115, 1255 Hockey Class Team 115 1255 Track 115, 1255 Chorus 115, 1255 Commercial Club 1455 Current Literature Club, Astronomy Club, Book Club, Shorthand Speed Club, My- thology Club. 1.43 LENARD KENDERDINE Buzzard Cooperative Basketball, Class team 125, 135, 1455 Cartoon Club, Swimming Club. lf45l Basketball, Class Team 1155 Chorus 1155 Nature Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Com- mercial Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Mental Recreation Club, Shorthand Speed Club-V. Pres. HAZEL KERSHNER Hazel General Basketball, Class Team 1255 Volleyball 1455 Glee Club 1255 Chorus 115, Mythology Club-Sec., Dramatic Club, Conduct and Manner Club-Pres., Appropriate Dress Club-Secretary, Current Literature Club. ROBERT KNOLL Bobbie General Wrestling, Varsity 1455 Basketball, Class Team 115, 125, 1355 Band 1155 Hi-Y Club 1455 Lettering dent, Slide Rule Club, Leaders Club, Black Club--Secretary and Treasurerg Cap and Gown Committee 145--Chairman. Club-Vice Presi- Lincoln Club, Gym Masque Dramatic KOENIG KOHR KREIDER KRUEGER KURKOWSKI KURTZ DOROTHY M. KOENIG Dot NORMAN E. KRUEGER Norm Commercial Comparative Basketball, Class Team 1115 Commercial Club 141, Playground Supervision Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Nature Club, Spanish America Club, Advertising Club, Commercial Club. LYS' RALPH L. KOHR Hermen General Hi-Y 1119 Lettering Club--Secretary, Tennis Club, Slide Rule Club-Secretary, Aero- nautical Club-Treasurer. LYW STANLEY KREIDER Stan General Music Appreciation-Reporter, Shorthand Club, Cartoon Club-Assistant Secretary, Tennis Club, Vidette Prophetg Class Song and Class Poem Committee 141. Basketball, Class Team 111, 1213 Track Team 111, 1215 Soccer Team 1115 Indus- trial Honor Society 111, 121-Secretary Hi-Y Club 1219 Commercial Club 1115 Slide Rule Club, Engineering Club-Pres- ident, Etiquette Club, Swimming Club, Social Committee 131. LEV3 ALFRED O. KURKOWSKI Al General Radio Club, Music Appreciation Club, Short- hand Club. 1.75 t GRACE KURTZ Gay General Junior Orchestra 1313 Senior Orchestra 141: Latin American Club, Nature Club, Fa- mous Buildings and Pictures Club. l46l S KUTZ LAMPARTER LEFEVER LEHMAN LEIBLEY LEMAN PAUL KUTZ Paz General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141--Man- agerg Senior Class Play, General Chair- man and Stage Manager, Literary So- ciety 121-Vice President, Honor Society 1415 Eleutherian Literary Society-Vice President, Hawthorne Literary Society, Cartoon Club, General Science Club-Vice President, Chemistry Club, Slide Rule Club-Vice President, Vidette Prophet, Emblem Committee 131, Sweater Com- mittee 131, Invitation Committee 141. L? ARTHUR E. LAMPARTER rcArtn: u-Larnpyn uliorseyu Co-operative Cartoon Club, Aeronautical Club. L9 ' RUTH LEFEVER Ruthie Commercial Famous Women Club, Book Club, Latin America, Junior Commercial Club, Short- hand Speed Club. l47l FRANCIS LEHMAN Whitey General Basketball, Class Team 1115 Gym Club, Spell- ing Club, Radio Club, Literary Club, Li- brary Club-President, Swimminw Club. 1-'RJ VIRGINIA LEIBLE Y Ginger General Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 1415 Hockey Class Team 111, 121, 131, 1415 Track Team 111, 121g Chorus 111, 1213 Conduct and Manners Clubs-Sec., V. Pres., Girl Scout Club, Mythology Club, Pres., Dramatic Club, Book Clubg Social Committee 141. W5 JAMES M. LEMAN lit General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141, Foot- ball, Junior Varsitv 121, 1313 Tennis Club-Vice President 3 Dramatic Club, Literary Club, Band Clubg Vidette Prophet. ' LESTER LESTZ LINDEMAN LINDSAY LORENZ MAIER E VE L YN LES TER Eve L es General Basketball, Class Team 1413 Vocal Class 1413 Etiquette Club, Astronomy Club, Speech Club-Pres. GERALD S. LESTZ Jerry College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 131, 141-Manager 131, 1413 Track Team 141, Football, Class Team 1415 Giant Volley Ball 1313 Christmas Program Committee 1415 Chapel Program Committee 1315 Oper- etta Committee 1415 Honor Society 131 141-Secretary 141 President 1413 Hi-Y Club 131, 141-President 1415 Journalis- tic Club, Cartoon Club, Stamp Club- President 121, 1313 Tennis Club, Vidette Club-Secretary 141 Vidette Staff, Ass't. Advertising Manager 141 Circulation Manager 141, Head Cheerleader 1415 Emblem Committee 1315 Quill and Scroll 141, Vidette Prophet 141. MILDRED LINDEMAN Millie Commercial Menu Planning Club, Conduct and Manner Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Latin America Club, Junior Commercial Club, Astronomy Club. l48 JOSEPHINE S. LINDSAY Jo College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 141, Tennis Team 1313 Volleyball Team 141, Conduct and Manners Club, Etiquette Club, Dramatic Club. fkz MARTHA C. LORENZ Murray Commercial Junior -Commercial Club, Conduct and Man- ners Club, Current Literature Club, Shorthand Speed Club. CARL L. MAIER Horsey Commercial Basketball, Class Team 121, Hi-Y Club 111, Commercial Club, Cartoon Club, Stamp Club, Shorthand Club, Gym Leaders Club, Banner Committee 131. J MANN MARTIN L. MARTIN R. MARTIN McCAULEY McCOMSEY GENEVIEVE MANN Gennie HJ. V. ROSS C. MARTIN Goonie College Preparatory General Basketball class Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Captain 1313 Chorus 111, 1213 Mandolin Club 121, 131, 1413 Student Council 1413 Honor Society 31, 1413 Girl Reserves Club 111, 121, 131, 141-P1-es. 1413 Girl Scout Club-Patrol Leader, Famous Women Club-Pres., Debating Clubg Commencement Speaker - Constitution Committee 1313 Social Committee 141- Chairmang Class Day Committee. GLADYS A. MARTIN Glady College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 141- Captain 1313 Hockey, Varsity Team 121, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Captain 1313 Track Team 1113 Tennis Team, Tourna- ment 131, 1413 Volleyball team 111, 141 -Captain 1413 Chorus 111, 1213 Junior Orchestra 1213 Senior Orchestra 131, 1413 Honor Society 131, 1413 Dramatic Club, Astronomy Club, Vidette Staff 121, 131, 141-Associate Editor 141, Literary Editor 141-Vidette Prophet 1413 Class Officer-Vice President 131 -Secretary 1413 Class Poem Committee 1413 Cheer Leader 1413 Quill and Scroll 141. LESTER MARTIN Les Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, Student Council 131, Industrial Honor Society 121, Cartoon Club-Secretary, Chemistry Club, Etiquette Club -- President, Vidette Prophet. E491 Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131Q Lit- erary Society 121, 1313 Hi-Y Club 1313 Commercial 'Club 1213 Slide Rule Club, Engineering Club, Latin Club, Golf C1ub3 Class Office-Secretary 121. 'NYY RLCHARD McCAULEY Mac College Preparatory Aeronautical Club-Secretary, Literary So- ciety, Lincoln Club, Music Appreciation Club. fix.: G. CARL McCOMSEY Mac College Preparatory Literary Society 1113 Eleutherian Literary Society, Travel Club, Chemistry Club. McCUNE McDOWELL McEVOY McKlNNON McMURRAY METTFETT KENNETH MeCUNE Canis Cooperative Junior Varsity Football Team 111, Varsity 121, 131, 1415 Swimming Club-Presi- dent. R23 REBERTA MCDO WELL Bobby General French Club, Current Literature Club, Travel Club, History Club, Famous Paintings Club, Nature Study Club, Conduct and Manners Club. g?W MARIE McEVOY Ric Cooperative Conduct and Manners Club, Famous Women Club, Dramatic Club. l50l ELEANOR McKINNON Nora Mac College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 131, 141, Hockey, Class 141, Girl Reserves Clubg Voca- tional Club, Debating Club-Secretaryg Vidette Prophet 1415 Class Day Com- mittee. LLOYD E. McMURRAY Mac College Preparatory Football-Assistant Student Manager 131g Literary Society 1215 Hi-Y Club 1413 Journalistic Club, Hawthorne Literary Society, Literary Club, Natural History Club, Vidette Clubg Vidette Staff-Assis- tant Literary Editor, Literary Editorg Vidette Prophet, Rosamunde-Property Committee. JOSEPHINE C. METTFETT Jo Commercial Basketball, Class Team 131, 1413 Volleyball 131, 1413 Girl Scouts Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Junior Commercial Club, Latin America Club, Shorthand Speed Club, Vidette Prophet 141. L. R. MILLER R. F. MILLER S. MILLER MOEDINGER MOYER MULL LESTER R. MILLER Les College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 1413 Junior Orchestra 111, 1213 Chemistry Club, Band Club, Latin Club, Music Lovers' Club, Social Committee 131, 1413 Pin Ring' Committee, Cap and Gown Com- mitteeg Invitation Committee, Senior Play Committee. ROBERT F. MILLER Bob General Basketball 121, 1312 Student Council 121, 1313 Literary Society 111, 1215 Honor Society 131, 1413 Hi-Y 1313 Electrical Club, Slide Rule Club, Engineering Club -Presidentg Class Officer-President 121, 131, 1413 Vidette Prophet, Senior Play Committee 141. STANLEY MILLER Stan , Rant General Q Basketball, Class Team 1213 Hi-Y Club 1213 Aeronautical Club-Treasurer, Lettering Club. l51l WILLIAM M. MOEDINCER, JR. Oscar College Preparatory Junior Orchestra 1213 Band 1213 Literary So- ciety 1213 Hi-Y Club 1313 Slide Rule Club, Engineering Club, Aviation Club, Stamp Club, Travel Clubg Senior Play Committee 141. LaVERNE MOYER . Vernie General Private Life of the Romans Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Nature Club, Mytlf- ology Club, Astronomy Club, Famous Scientists Club. MURIEL W. MULL Tillie General Basketball, Class Team 111, 1213 Hockey, Class Team 111, 1213 Track Team 111, 1213 Chorus 1113 Girl Scouts Club-Pa- trol Leader, Playground Supervision Club, Current Literature Club-Treas. Book Club-Sec., Shorthand Speed Club- Program Committee, Mythology Clubg Vidette Prophet 141. MURWIN MUSSELMAN C. MYERS L. MYERS NAGLE E. NISSLEY FRANCES MURWIN Tansy General Conduct and Manners Club, Famous Pictures Club, Etiquette Club, Mythology Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Famous Scientists Club. k.9'5 GRACE MUSSELMAN General tcgumpss: Mythology Club, Poetry Club. 1.9 ' CHANDLER MYERS General Basketball, Class Team 111, 121-Captain 1113 Varsity 131, 1413 Football, Class Team 141, Junior Varsity 121, 131: Class Baseball 131-Captaing Giant Vol- leyball 131-Captain, Student Council 1315 Chemistry Club, Travel Club, Latin Club-Secretary-President, Tennis Club, Dramatics Club-Presidentg Class Officer, Vice President 141. ltchanv l- l52l LESLIE MYERS Les General Hi-Y Club 111g Radio Club, Eleutherian Club, Tennis, Travel Club, Dramatic Club. fia' ANNE NAGLE Casey Commercial Basketball, Class Team 1413 Volleyball Team 1413 'Commercial Club 1413 Famous Paintings Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Latin America Club, Commercialg Vidette Prophet. FR: EARL H. NISSLEY Niss Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141, Car- toon Club, Chemistry Club, Etiquette Club, Radio Club, Band, Industrial Honor Societyg Vidette Prophet 141. NISSLY OESCHGER ORMOND R. PETERS S. PETERS PHILLIPS JOHN I. NISSLEY Johnny RUSSELL E. PETERS Rus, General . Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Junior Orchestra 1215 Senior Orchestra 131, 1415 Band 1215 Literary Club, Radio Club, Lettering Club, Engineering Club- Secretary, Slide Rule Club5 Volley Ball Team 1315 Social Committee 141. ELLA M. OESCHGER Ellie General Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Captain 1315 Varsity Team 1315 Hockey, Class Team 121, Volleyball Team 111, 1415 Captain 111, 1415 Junior Orchestra 1215 Senior Orchestra 131, 1415 Honor Society 131, 141-V. P1-es.5 Modern Poetry Club, Short Story Club, Conduct and Manners Club-Pres., V. Pres., Lead- ers Clubg Vidette Staff, Sports Editor- Business Manager 1415 Social Committee 131, Chairman, Class Day Committee 141. GRACE ORMOND Gracious Commercial Basketball, Class Team 131, 1215 Volleyball Team 1415 Chorus 1115 Student Council 1415 Honor Society 1415 Local History Club-Sec., Playground Supervision Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Junior Com- mercial Club, Mental Recreation Club- Program Committee, Senior Commercial Pres., V. Pres., Emblem Committee 131, Sweater Committee 1315 Invitation Com- mittee 141. E531 Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1415-Cap- tain 131, 1415 Cartoon Clubg Etiquette Club, Chemistry Club, Slide Rule Clubg Vidette Prophet 1415 Senior Play-Elec- trician. STANLEY PETERS Stan -C Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Track Team 1315 History Club, Eleutherian Lit- erary Club, Cartoon Club, Etiquette Club, Swimming Club, Senior Play Committee 141. CLAIR F. PHILLIPS Shorty College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 131, 141-Captain 131, Tennis 131, 141, Senior Play Cast 1415 Vidette Prophet 1415 Hi-Y Club 1415 Honor Society 131, 1415 Tennis Club 1215 Dramatic Club 131, 1415-Sec- retary 1315 Class Secretary 1415 Em- blem Committee 1315-Chairman5 Social Committee 1415 Pin and Ring Commit- tee 141. POLITE PYLE RAEZER RAI-IM REGAR REITH A. LAWRENCE POLI TE Polly Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 1213 Cartoon Clubg Etiquette Clubg Lettering Club. xl? HELEN PYLE Helen Commercial Chorus 1115 Nature Club, Shorthand Speed Club, Mental Recreation Club, Mythology Club. fi-J MARGARET RAEZER Pegaret General Basketball, Class Team 131, 1419 Hockey, Class Team 1315 Glee Club 111, 121, 1315 Honor Society 1415 Girl Reserves 141g Chorus 111, 1215 Private Life of Ro- mans Club-V. Pres., Mythology Club, Conduct and Manners Club-Sec., Famous Women C1u'b-V. Pres., Debating Club, Invitation Committee 1413 Senior Play Committee 141. l54l HELEN RAHM Rahmy General Advertising Club, Short Story Club, Myth- ology Clubg Girl Scouts Club. 'L.9'W CHARLES REGAR Charlie ' General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 141-Cap- tain 1213 Golf Team 131, 141-Captain 141g Student Council 121g Tennis Club, Golf Club-Treasurer 1215 Secretary 131 President 141. fka JOHN WILLIAM REITH Po General Glee Club Orchestra 131, 1413 Emblem 1313 Radio Club, Tennis Club, Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club. RENNINGER RHOAD RICE RILL RIN-EER RITCHIE. GENE RENNINGER Gene,- College Preparatory Tennis Team 1153 Chorus 1353 Glee Club 135. x73 Q LUKE H. RHOAD Swede College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 1453 Soccer Team 145 Manager, Hi-Y Club, Senior Play Committee 1453 Travel Club 125, 145, Stamp Club 135, Basketball Club 135, Lettering Club 145, Gym Leaders' Club 145. kys' JAMES M. RICE Jimmie b General Basketball, Class Team 115, 125, 135, 1453 Manager 115, 125, Literary Society 125, Literary Society: Radio Club, Shorthand Club. l55l WINIFR? RILL Billy Cooperative Glee Club 125--Librarian, Junior Orchestra 115, 125g Dramatics Club. -Je JAMES S. RINEER Jim College Preparatory Basketball Class Team 135, 145, Golf Team 135, 145, Hi-Y Club, President, Clubs:- Golf Club, Travel Club, French Club, Vice-President 145. fx.: JOHN G. RITCHIE Jack General Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 145, Or- chestra 125, 135, 145g Literary Society 1253 Vidette Club 145, Radio Club, Slide Rule Club, Music Appreciation Club, Band. A. ROHQRER A. M. ROHRER E. ROHRER ROSENBAUM ROSENBERGER ROSS ALICE ROHRER Al Commercial Glee Club 121, 131, 141, Conduct and Man- ners Club-Pres.g Advertising Clubg Mental Recreation Club. eve- ANNA MARY ROHRER A, M. College Preparatory Rosamunde 1415 Chorus 111, 121, 131g Glee Club 121, 131, 1415 Conduct and Man- ners Club-Sec.g Girl Scouts Club, Latin America Club-Pres.g Social Committee 141- fix.: EMIL ROHRER Em General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Senior Class Play Committee 141g Junior Or- chestra 111, 1215 Music Appreciation Club, Nature Club, Lincoln Club-Vice- President, Vidette Prophet. l56l WALTER ROSENBA UM - Rosey General Basketball, Class Team 1213 Literary Society 111, 1213 Cartoon Club, Engineering Club, Slide Rule Club. FR: MIRIAM ROSENBERGER Mim General Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 1413 Hockey, Class Team 121, 1313 Track Team 111g Chorus 111, 1213 Conduct and Manners Club, Civics Club, Eti- quette Clubg Famous Women Club-Sec.5 Playground Supervision Club, Modern Poetry Club. WN SARA ANNA ROSS Betsy Commercial Glee Club 1115 Ma-ndolin Club 121, 131, 1415 Chorus 1213 Commercial Club--Sec.g Music Club, Famous Paintings Clubg Old Testament Narrative Clubg Mathe- matics Club. ROWINSKI RUTH RUTH SAVAGE SCHLOTZHAUER SCHMIDT MARY ROWINSKI Winkie Commercial Conduct and Manners Club, Nature Study Club, Commercial Club, Famous Men and Pictures Club. fkav HAROLD W. RUTH Doc Ruth 1 Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Or- chestra 121g Band 121, 1315 Hi-Y Club 1313 Radio Club, Music Appreciation Club, Cartoon Club, Chemistry Club, Eti- quette-President, Swimming Club, Gift Committee 141. CYS' MARY RUTH Red Commercial Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 1413 Hockey, Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Con- duct amd Manners Club, Short 'Story Club, Commercial Club, Latin American Club, Mental Recreation Club. LILY SA VAGE Lil SH General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Hockey, Class Team 121, 1315 Glee Club 121, 1315 Chorus 121, 1313 Junior Orchestra 131g Senior Orchestra 1413 Girl Scouts Club --Patrol Leader, Leaders Club, Myth- ology Clubg Vocational Club-V. Pres., French Club, Astronomy Club-Pres., Dramatics Club. CHARLES E. SCHLOTZHAUER Ernie College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 121, 141g Football, Class Team 141, Honor Society 1415 Jour- nalistic Club, Foreign Language Club, Latin Club-President, Secretaryg Ger- man Club-President, Tennis Club, Vi- dette Staff Reporter 131, Class Ofiicer- Vice President 1313 Historian 1413 Color Committee 131. ALBERTA SCHMIDT Bert General Book Club, Famous Women Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Speech Clubg Class Day Committee. SCHNITZER SECHRIST SEITZ E. SHAUB E. SHAUB V. SHAUB PAUL SCHNITZER Snitz College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Track Team 1413-Managerg Soccer Team 1413 Glee Club 1413 Engineering Club-Secre- tary, Tennis Club3 Lettering Club, Slide Rule Club, Soccer Club, Cartoon Clubg Latin Club. g-Q3 WILHELMINA SECHRIST Billy Commercial Glee Club 1213 Conduct and Manners Clubg Nature Study Clubg Latin American Clubg Commercial Clubg Arts and Crafts Club. myo- MARY E. SEITZ Seitzie Commercial Honor Society 131, 1413 Commercial Club- Secretaryg Art Clubg Conduct and Man- ners Club-Secretaryg Arts and Crafts Clubsg Mental Recreation Clubg Class Of- ficers-Treasurer 1312 Chorus 111. E581 EDGAR A. SHAUB Sl1aubie Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Car- tooning Club-Secretary, Chemistry Club3 Etiquette Clubg Radio Clubg Industrial Honor Society-Secreta-ry3 Vidette Proph- et 1413 Senior Play, Electrician. L? - ERMA E. SHAUB Vernie General Basketball, .Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Hockey, Class Team 121, 1313 Track Team 121g Volley Ball, Class Team 131, 1413 Man- dolin Club 121, 131, 1413 Nature Club, Girl Scouts Club-Secretary, Etiquette and Manners Club, Dramatics Clubg Girl Reserves 121, 131. m.9 5 VERNA M. SHAUB Vern Cooperativ- Conduct and Manners Club-Secretary, Dra- matic Club, Astronomy Club, Nature Study Clubg Class Day Committee. SHAW SHEAR SIMPSON H. E. SMITH H. K. SMITH M. SMITH MIZPAH EUGENIA SHAW Mite General Glee Club 1413 Advertising Club. LYCU ROSE SHEAR Rosie Ro General Chorus 1213 Old Testament Narrative Club- Secretaryg Famous Picture and Building Club, Mythology Club, Conduct and Man- ners Club, Latin America Club, Dramatic Club. t.Y5 ALAN G. SIMPSON Suitcase College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 1115 Senior Class Play 1415 Student Council 1413 Honor Society 131, 1413-Vice President Hi-'Y Club 131, 141-Treasurerg Aviation Club -President, Secretary, Treasurer, Slide Rule Club-Sec.g Latin Club, Vidette Prophet 1413 Class Officers-Treas., 131. H591 HELEN E. SMITH Betty Helen E. General Chorus 111, 121g Arts and Crafts Club, Girl Scouts Club, Mythology Club-Secretary, Latin America Club--President, Famous Picture Club, Social Committee 131. 1.9'W HELEN K. SMITH Smitty Commercial Chorus 121, Girl Scouts Club, Menu Planning Club, Fashioning Club, Junior Commer- cial Club, Arts and Crafts Clubs, Short- hand Speed Club. L75 MIRIAM SMITH Mim Smitty Commercial Chorus 1215 Junior Orchestra 121, 131g Senior Orchestra 131, 1415 Salesmanship Club-Secretary, Conduct and Manners Clubg Advertising' Club 3 Shorthand Speed Club. SNADER SOLOMON STAUFFER STEHMAN STEININGER STEVENS HELEN SNADER Snader General Volley Ball 1453 Girl Reserves Club 1455 Chorus 115, 1253 Conduct and Manners Club-Secretary, Dramatic Club, Book Clubg Social Committee 1353 Cap and Gown Committee. Q-YN MELVILLE SOLOMON Mel General Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 145 g-Man- ager 1353 Junior Varsity Tennis Team 1455 Band 125, 135: Hi-Y 135, 145 3-- Reporter 1353 Stamp Club-Secretaryg Tennis Clubg Chemistry Clubg Cartoon Club, Vidette Staff-Reporter 1355 Senior Play. eye JOSEPHINE STAUFFER Jo Commercial Chorus 115, 1253 Cooking Club, Conduct and Manners Club, Mental Recreation Clubg Junior Commercial Club, Retail Sales- manship Club, Appropriate Dress Club, Senior Commercial Club. l60l JANE STEHMAN Jane College Preparatory Mandolin Club 125, 135, 1453 Conduct and Manners Club, Famous Pictures Clubg Etiquette Clubg Mythology Club--Presb dent: Arts and Crafts Club-Vice Presi- dentg Famous Scientists Clubg Social Committee 145. L9 ELIZABETH STEININGER Lib Commercial Commercial Clubg Playground Supervision Club, Girl Scout Clubg Shorthand Speed Clubg Recreation and Leisure Time Club, Nature Club. fx: GLADYS STEVENS Gladie Commercial ' Chorus 1153 Girl Reserves Club 115, 125, 1355 Conduct and Manners Club, Etiquette and Manners Club, Junior Commercial Club, Shorthand Speed Club. STUMPF SWOPE TANGERT TILEY TRUELOVE UHRICH BETTY STUMPF Annie ELIZABETH A. TILEY Betty General Commercial Tennis Team 141-Championg Chorus 111, 1215 Girl Reserves Club 111, 121, 131, 1413 Conduct and Manners Club-Presi- dent, Vice Presidentg Nature Clubg Myth- ology Clubg Etiquette Club-President: Constitution Committee 1313 Emblem Committee 131: Sweater Committee 1313 Invitation Committee 141. LJVW ROBERT GROFF S WOPE Bob College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Track Team 1415 Football, Junior Varsity 1315 111, 121, 1313 Glee Club 141g Lit- Society 1315 Hi-Y Club 1219 Dra- Band erary matic Club: Radio Clubg Lincoln Clubg Music Appreciation Clubg Gym Leaders' Clubg Slide Rule Club. x75 A. GRACE TANGERT Gracie General Book Clubg Famous Women Clubg Conduct and Manners Club. X611 Playground Supervision Clubg Famous Women Club: Conduct and Manners Clubg Arts and Crafts Club-Secretaryg Shorthand Speed Club. LSVW THOMAS TRUELOVE Tom Commercial Travel Clubg Aeronautical Club. LYN DONALD UHRICH Don College Preparatory Honor Society 131, 1413 Foreign Language Clubg Stamp Clubg Lettering Clubg Slide Rule Club-President 1413 Emblem Com- mittee 131. USN ER WAGN ER WARFEL WARREN WEAVER WEAVER CHARLES USNER Challie RICHARD S. WARREN Dick Dias Cooperative General Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 1415 Cartoon Club, Chemistry Clubg Dramatic Club. fkj HELEN A. WAGNER Helen College Preparatory Chorus 1213 Private Life of the Romans Club, Mythology Clubg Conduct and Manners Clubg Famous Women Clubg Latin America Club, Dramatic Clubg Current Events Clubg Class Poem Com- mittee 141. fix.: JOHN S. WARFEL Johnny General Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1415 Lit- erary Society 121g Hi-Y Club 121, 131 145 Secretary 1215 Travel Club 1315 Na- ture Club 131, Soccer Club 1413 Swim- ming' Club 141, Cheerleader 131, 141' Head Cheerleader 131, 141. 5 9 Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Intra- mural Wrestlingg Giant Volley Ball Team: Junior Orchestra 1213 Senior Orchestra 1319 Hi-Y Club 121, 131, 1419 Technical Club-President, Music Appre- ciation, Natural Science Club-Secretary, Lincoln Club-Secretaryg Black Masque Dramatic Club, Gym Leaders Club. k.9 ' CHARLES WEA VER Cootie Cooperative Basketball, Class Team 111, 121, 131, 141-- Coach and Managerg Varsity Team 111, 121, 131, 1413 Football, Junior Varsity 1115 Senior Varsity 121, 131, 141, Hi-Y Club 1215 Commercial Club 121, Travel Club, Golf Club-Secretary, Tennis Club. fx: MARY KA THRYN WEAVER Mary General Girl Scouts Clubg Nature Club-Vice Presi- dentg Arts and Crafts Club, Latin American Clubg Chorus 111, 121. 'Q WEIDNER W.ElNBERG WEINHOLD WELLER WERTZ WESLEY RUTH WEIDNER Ruthie ANNABEL WELLER Jakey General College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 115, 145-Captain Basketball, Class Team 115, 125, 135, 145, 145, Varsity Team 125, 135, Hockey, Hockey, Class Team 125, 135, 145' Class Team 115, 125, 135, 145-Captain 125, 145, Chorus 115, 125, Conduct and Manners Club, Girl Scouts Club--Troop Leader, Leaders Club, Nature Study Club--Secretary, Appropriate Dress Club -President, Dramatics Club-Secretary, Vidette Prophet 145. LYW MEYER WEINBERG Weiny College Preparatory German Club, Chemistry Club, Cartoon Club, Literary Society. ' VR.: LESTER WEINH OLD Les College Preparatory Basketball, Class Team 125, 135, 145, Team 135, 145, Hi-Y Club 125, Golf Club, Latin Club, Travel Club, Bas- ketball Club. Golf 135 9 l63l Chorus 115, 125, Girl Reserves 115, 125, 135, 145, Girl Scouts Club-Patrol Lead- er, Famous Women- Club, Debating Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Social Committee 145, Senior Play Committee 145. eva- , DORA M. WERTZ Dora Commercial Commercial Club, Nature Study Club, Men- tal Recreation Club, Book Club, Conduct and Manners Club. fix! JOSEPH WESLEY Joe General Class Treasurer 145, Radio Club 125, Lit- erary Club 135, Travel Club 135, 145. WESTMAN WILEY WILLIAMS WITMER WOLPERT YODER HENRY J. WESTMAN Hen General Basketball, Class Team 1333 Soccer Team 1459 Hi-Y Club 1233 Radio Club, Aero- nautic Club, Travel Club-Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President. LY5 LOUISE WILEY Louise Commercial Chorus 1213 Commercial Club 145-Vice Presidentg Puzzle Club, Fashion Club, Girl Scouts Club, Vidette Prophet 147. fx: ERMA WILLIAMS Sonny General Basketball, Class Team 11Jg Mandolin Club 1133 Chorus 1113 Junior Orchestra 1133 Girl Scouts Club, Playground Supervision Clubg Conduct and Manners Club, Latin American Club-Secretary, French Clubg Dramatic Club. RICHARD WITMER Dick General Track Team, Intra-mural 1213 Aviation Club, lf64l Debating Club, Travel Club. fix.: FRANKLIN E. WOLPERT Bud Commerc ial Shorthand Club, Business Penmanship Club, Typing Club, Lincoln Club, Historical Club. LY5 HAROLD YODER M w College Preparatory Gym Team, Travel Club. ZAHN ' ZECHER ZITTLE PARKE B. ZAHN Zalmie Commercial Basketball, Class Team 1213 Commercial Club 121, 1313 French Club, Leaders Club, Typewriting Club, Business Penmanship Club. FN: BEATRICE ZECHER Betty CHARLES ZITTLE Clam-ley' Commercial Cooperative A Nature Study Clubg Conduct and Manners Basketball, Class Team 121, 131, 1413 Radio Clubg Mental Recreation Club, Shorthand Club, Cartoon Club, Chemistry Club, Eti- Speed Club. quette Club, Swimming Club, Golf Club l65l Girls' Class History VR: We've been told that this history must be different, original, in other words outstanding. After much pondering and deep concentration we've come to the conclusion that only the plain, unvarnished truth is neces- sary, for our class is so outstanding that any account of it would be unique to say the least! So here goes- February, 1928 brought to Stevens High the largest and also the last Freshman class of her history. We had scarcely accustomed ourselves to the bubblers and the posts in the center of the gym floor before we found ourselves cramming for the end of the term exams, and thus un- eventfully ended our Freshman year. Came September and with it the reopening of school. We '31-ers returned to our now familiar Stevens eager to participate in her various activities and make ourselves a necessary factor in her school life. Of course it was a bit annoying to remain the 'baby' class, for another semester, but this was in name only, surely not in size, and the faculty assures us that if noise means anything we're not even to be grouped with the other classes. To the varsity hockey team we gave Gladys Martin and Ruth Weid- ner. Gladys was also elected as a reporter on the Vidette staff and be- cause of her fine work was re-elected the next year and finally became Associate Editor. She, Leonore Chertcoff, and Helen Hanna were honored by election to Quill and Scroll. It was right before Christmas vacation that some of our members strayed from the straight and narrow path. Having heard that Lancas- ter High intended to have a much better program than our school and being a bit Missouri-ish, they decided to see for themselves. The powers that be evidently didn't approve of the girls' visit to our brother school and 'twas only thru fond parents' intervention that they were saved from rustication. When The Messiah was given as our school's annual spring con- cert, our class was well represented. It is not inopportune to mention here one who has proved a gem thru her vocal abilities--Anna Mary Rohrer. Anna Mary has been the 'Song-bird' of our school. No program has been complete Without something sung by her, in her lovely soprano voice. As early as our Sophomore year, Hymen, the god of marriage, thinned our ranksg a custom which We have kept faithfully each year, and it was really surprising when We became Seniors, hovv many girls were quite eager to carry out this quaint little custom, in case no one else did. Junior , to quote a previous historian, is the brightest year of col- legiate life. We had an excellent beginning in being so fortunate as to have Miss Probst as our class adviser. Naturally We were quite thrilled about being called together for our first class meeting and being or- ganized. After much discussion it was finally decided that Helen Hanna should be addressed as Madame President and Gladys Martin also in case of Helen's absence. Louise Bartch in the future had to keep track of our doings', at meetin's and Mary Seitz was assigned to the almost impos- sible task of collecting ten cents monthly from each member of our class. l66l Next came our decision to have green and white as our class colors. Then we all had to purchase our sweaters, pennants, emblems, stationery, and rings. We're told that it came as a distinct shock to some of us when thru theclass sweaters they discovered classmates who they had never even realized were schoolmates before this. Now we were truly installed, members of our class fast becoming leaders in school life. A debating team was organized and its great success and many vic- tories were due largely to the ability of Margaret Raezer, Eleanor Mc- Kinnon, Fanny Jacobs, Genevieve Mann, Leonore Chertcoff and Annabel Weller. These girls have been just as successful in the oratorical con- tests which they have entered. This year we elected Jane Hesse as Jokes Editor of the Vidette staff and Ella Oeschger as Sports Editor. Ruth Weidner, Gladys Martin, and Ella Oeschger all made the Varsity basketball team. The time for our first big social event drew near. Of course it poured the night of the party, but it was a success from every angle nevertheless. We don't know whether to blame this triumphal party on the committee's efforts or whether it was just one of those rare parties that would have gone over in a big way regardless. This was the first time a party was held in the boys' gym and our class colors of green and white fitted in very well with the St. Patrick's Day color scheme. The decorations were really beautiful and the balloons especially were taken enthusiastically by everyone. The High School orchestra was substantially assisted by musical talent gleaned from our class. Dorothy DeLong, Miriam Smith, Gladys Martin, Grace Kurtz, and Lily Savage distinguished themselves in this branch of endeavor. The Mandolin Club also had in its group the following of our class- mates, Genevieve Mann, Annie Davis, Jane Hesse, Dorothy Barto, Louise Bartch, Erma Shaub, Sara Ross, Jane Stehman, and Ruth Himes. With these groups we must not fail to mention Dorothy Gantz, who has been pianist for both organizations and deserves much credit for her work in this line. Our Senior year brought Miss Knox's famous cafeteria with the sew- ing tables serving double purpose. The noonday discussions over those meals of sauer kraut and mashed potatoes, or whatever happened to be on the menu that day, ranged from unemployment and falling in love at sixteen to use of cosmetics in Sweden and the birth rate on the Canary Islands. Just enough time elapsed for some of us to acquire long hair, wisdom teeth, and a coat of tan, and really those things do add years. Shall we tell! Yes, the bitter truth! Imagine our chagrin, when dozens of us, the big shots of the school, were sent home for wearing ankle socks and told to put on stockings! Now the first thing that we did was to reorganize. Helen Hanna gave over the Presidency to Mildred Gehman and dropped a notch to the Vice-Presidency. Gladys Martin became Secretary and Madeline Har- nish,'Treasurer. Co-education was here and with a bang. Shall we ever accustom our- selves to seeing a mere male use these classrooms, sacred for so many years to females? Alas, we fear that it has been accomplished. With co- education entered old Dan Cupid and what chaos he has caused! It's E671 actually alarming the way the lads and lassies have all become pals Cyes, in every sense of the wordj and stand around the corridors and be- come pal-ier and pal-ier. Then came the justly praised and gorgeously costumed Rosamunde . It was an excellent example of a poor rehearsal indicates a good per- formance for 'twas at this dress rehearsal that all the scenery fell down. Anna Mary Rohrer was marvelous in the leading role of Rosamunde and none of us will ever forget her singing 'Ave Maria'. Another leading role was taken by Miriam Byerly as Aja and Mary Elsen had the part of Bacuis. The result of the Vidette election was that Helen Hanna became Clerk, Beatrice Farling, Assistant Clerk, Hildegrade Hagen, Assistant Business Manager, and Alma Brubaker, Associate Art Editor. President Gehman appointed a Social Committee for our first prom. The sale of tickets increased noticeably when Jane Hesse announced about a week before the prom that if our pals hadn't already invited us, we should not wait a bit longer but buy our own tickets. The gods didn't realize what an important night our prom night was for it rained the proverbial cats and dogs, but the weather seemed not to dampen our spirits, because everyone came to trip the light fan- tastic, and the little Iris Club fairly glowed with our fun and we are all agreed that it was a perfect prom. To the disappointment of many we discontinued varsity basket ball and hence we hadn't a chance to display our ability in this channel but we do point with great pride to Betty Stumpf, the Champion of the School, in tennis. On the recently organized Student Council we are represented by Genevieve Mann, Miriam Byerly, Dorothy DeLong. Our Class elected Perge meaning Onward as its motto, without dis- turbance, but when it came to class flower, what an upheaval. Girls who had been the best of friends passed by each other coldly just because one preferred daisy to sweet pea. After all we got the same old thing, a white rose. We've heard that it stands for dead love and that certainly would apply to our class. Not that we aren't pals, but oh, so changeable. The Senior Class Play was the next thing on the program. We gave that delightful comedy The Nut Farm. Charlotte Harnish was cast as Mrs. Barton and Elsie Dunn as Helen Bent . The unquestionable enjoy- ment of the audience was due mainly to the excellent directing of Prof. Atchely and the cooperation of the committee. Many and strenuous were the doings of the next few weeks-getting caps and gowns, announcements, last minute snapshots and autographs. Everyone was all excited and dashing here, there, and everywhere. A really good Class Day and then Commencement with the huge thrill of changing the tassel. Yes, we're saving the best 'til last. Our greatest social achievement the June Prom. Can anyone who was among those pres- ent ever forget how heavenly it was? The alluring, pulsating rhythm of the music, the low lights, the beautifully blended colors of the gowns, the complete happiness. SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. IGH Our Past fku Books are closed. Faithful ponies are stabled. The ink is dried on our pens. And as dust already begins to collect on these symbols of our three and one-half years of bondage Qthough pleasant bondage it wasl We draw a deep breath, and turn for a last long look at the road we have traveled. It stretches, broad and white in the sun, for many a weary mile below us. We know that the time spent on that road was time taken from the part of our lives in which we really lived, in which we were conscious of living. Down at the very bottom of the hill, gently rising from the plains, we can see our Freshman year. Ours was the last Frosh class to enter these portals, back in February 1928, when those of us who studied Latin Cand Chan Myersl stumbled in the front door the first day, but walked meekly out the side doors at dismissal. The scenery on both sides of the highway was composed of Fear, Faculty, and Ferocious Seniors. But we did manage to struggle along, despite fearful casualities resulting from encounters with Mr. Shull's unpleasant methods of punishment. Probably Freshman Fear hustled the feet of Weaver, Batdorf, and Field on the track squad, on which squad these veterans participated every succeed- ing year. The beginning of the Sophomore year was a signal for all good men to rally to the aid of the party. As we survey the road today, we can still see the muddy footprints of the incoming horde from the Junior High Schools. The Classical pioneers of the preceding year were now strengthened by an addition of Commercials and Technicals. In fact, on that trampled place on the road we held a class meeting, and elected Robert F. Miller, president, Harry DeHaven, vice-president, Ross Martin, secre- tary, and Bill Calder, Student Council representative. By the marks on the road, we can see that just here we began to step out with that stride which has brought us supremacy in nearly every phase of school activity. A group of 31'ers, representing Mr. Gehman's home room, defeated some high and mighty Seniors from Mr. Grube's room, for the intra-mural basketball championship. Bob Batdorf, Kenny McCune, Cootie Weaver, and Al Black distinguished themselves by their excellent work on the varsity football team. New additions to the track squad were Graybill, Cosgrove, Dietrich, Black, Charles, and Howe. June DeHaven was our lone representative in varsity tennis. Two milestones passed! On them is recorded the deeds we did, good and bad. And now the road runs sharply upward-into our Junior year. Even now stands that famous archway we erected- School Spirit 1 We surely did have it. Bob Miller again received the presidencyg Charley Schlotzhauer became vice-president, Dutch Howe, secretary, and Alan Simpson, treasurer. We distinguished ourselves during our Sophomore year mainly on the athletic field, in our Junior year not only did we con- tinue this, but also we entered many other phases of school activity. To the old warriors of '31 on the football team, Cosgrove, Graybill, and Charles were added. In varsity basketball, Diehl, Dietrich, Myers, and Weaver made good. Track season found Brubaker and Groff out on the daily grind with the rest of the cinder path artists, while varsity tennis T691 was favored by the services of Huss, Houck, Phillips, and Appel. June DeHaven was elected captain of the tennis team, an office he has held for the past two seasons. In golf, Regar and Weinhold upheld the Green and White. ' While we're talking about class colors, we may as well explain how our noble colors were selected. Of course the usual committee was ap- pointed to help select color combinations. The committee was well nigh powerless, howeverg for although the boys were 10096 for black and gold, our better halves desired green and white. Result-we compromised and had green and white. Our big social function of the year, the Junior Class Party, held on St. Patrick's day, was a huge success, from the standpoint of friends made. Although the majority of the boys couldn't dance, we were assured by the faculty Kas all classes arej that it was the best Junior class party ever held. The class's scholastic attainments were recognized when Miller, Bat- dorf, Farmer, Phillips, Lestz, Uhrich, and Simpson were elected to the National Honor Society. Harry Brian, Albert Blankenship, and Melville Solomon represented '31 on the Vidette Staff, while the three musical or- ganizations, the orchestra, the band, and the glee club, were greatly aided by our talent. Those were hectic days! Remember when we overwhelmed opposi- tion of all kind to annex the school championships in baseball, giant vol- leyball, and swimming, and the time '31 gained nation wide recognition when Driver Cosgrove and Mechanic Brian drove their Chevy Special to a new record in the Memorial Day Sweepstakes at the Lancaster Fair Grounds, and when Graybill and Brian, their minds distracted with mani- fold cares, were pronounced juvenile delinquents. And here, almost beneath our feet, we can see the tread of many feet, entering the last steep, upward stretch, the Senior Year! The road grows narrow, as well as steep, for restrictions were placed upon us, where be- fore we had been so free. Under the watchful eye of our Class Advisor, Mr. Atchley, we again elected Bob Miller to the presidency. Chan Myers received the vice-presidency, Clair Phillips became secretary 3 and Joe Wesley, treasurer. Because the school board possessed full knowledge of our merits, it was decreed that we should be allowed a little Cvery littlel co-education. For the first time in our high school careers, the manly sound of heavy cleats re-echoing through our lofty old halls was disturbed by the lighter clicks of women's heels, and by their giggles and gum chewing. We also found many of the girls of our sister institution very versatile in our lan- guage , some of them could say Oh, yeah four or five different ways. To our very numerous athletes, new ones were again added. Appel was added to L. H. S.'s indomitable football team, of which Bob Batdorf was made captain. These same two individuals witnessed their first year of varsity basketball, while our infant soccer team was simply flooded with 31'ers. Knoll was successful on the school's first ofiicial wrestling teamg Rineer and Andrew were new representatives in the golf teamg and Swope, Lestz, and Gabriel wore track uniforms. During the year, twelve members of our class were elected to the National Honor Society: Diller, Kutz, Coulter, Brian, Field, Brubaker, Appel, Hauf, Givant, Flora, Schlotzhauer, and Blankenship. McMurray, P701 Lestz, Herr, and Huss were new additions to the Vidette Staff. Harry Brian and Gerald Lestz were highly honored when they received member- ship in the Quill and Scroll, an Honorary Society for High School Journalists. '31 was, as usual, very well represented in the cast of Rosamunde, an operettag but strange to say, the thing that we remember most about it was the falling of the scenery. The Christmas program was placed en- tirely in our hands, and the result was astonishing. The singing UD of Ike Groff and Ray Coulter gives us a laugh every time we think of it. The Nut Farm , this year's Senior Play, was splendidly supported by ,31 both in cast and committee. Folks may say what they please, but our two Senior proms, especially the latter one, were magnificant successes. We never knew we had so many good dancers in our class before. The outstanding accomplishments of the class in intra-mural activi- ties are histories in themselves. The defeat of Mid-31 in football was very gratifying, despite the fact that one of their members was referee., The Kilgorians, a Senior gang, took the home room basketball laurels. Led by Brian, Houck, Myers, and Regar, '31 downed by an overwhelming score, their ancient rivals, the Juniors, and all other classes in the highly successful inter-class track meet. With Class Day and Commencement just at our feet-and very close to our hearts-well-'nuff said. And here we stand, on top of the world, just now. The long hard road is below us again, although we have almost forgotten it. How have we done? We believe it is not spoken with a too narrow or prejudiced view when we say we have done unusually well scholastically, athletically, and socially. We have not seen all the other classes that have been grad- uated from Lancaster High, but we feel safe in saying that we rank with the finest of these. After such a beginning, let us continue in the same manner. Books are closed. The dust is falling on our pens. Below us the weary, joyous road stretches, white, in the sun, never to be forgotten .... I 124' 4 5 E711 RN N NX XXNSQ XX X mm mai gsm N N MW K fi YM QQ O Nxx! lla. W 1 in XX X Ng Wx, N ' ,XYQLLQ I L 1... ,.... 4 XS ' NX? X 2 + ' 4 1 - PCDLLY SPEAKS WILLIAM ABEL Bill's greatest weakness is studying French. He is one resident of the West End who doesn't make much noise. RICHARD ADAMS Silence is golden is Dick's motto. His contribu- tion to school was his participation in Rosamunde and in the Glee Club. LORRAINE AMMON Busy, busy, always busy. Who is 31's efliciency expert? Why Lorraine of course! ' RALPH ANDREW His grades may not be up to par, but his golf certain- ly is. Andy and his green jackets are inseparable. WALTER ANSEL Walt may be reserved, but his humor and fiddle-play- ing are his bright spots. We hear thar's a picture in thet wallet. A. ROBERTS APPEL In the past, we have seen Tony playing football, basketball, and tennis, and waltzing like nobody's business. Lititz car this Way! FORREST AULT Curly is quite confident of himself, but he has his reasons. It seems that school begins a little too early for him. DOT. BAIR A small blonde with a small noise, Dotty hasnot added much to the noise of our class, but she's a good student. HERBERT BAIR Herb is good-natured, blondg and how he can toot that sax! His weaknesses: North Queen street, and women. DOT. BAKER Athletic, musical, dancing Dottie-She's one of those girls who wishes F. Sz M. were Co-ed-like Duke! RICHARD BARD Lanky, bashful, travel-aspiring Dick was captain of our infant soccer team. Heis banking on making a million soon, for travel purposes. ' LOUISE BARTCH Efficiency, speed and personality--those three little words which all lead to the top of the ladder of success,-Louise personifies these. DOT. BARTO Dot wears a ribbon in longish brown hair-funny--we've seen the combination before-of course-Louise is the model. ROBERT BATDORF Our prize athlete! Bob stands supreme in the eyes of football, basketball, track, and party fans. RICHARD BAUER His flaming red hair seems to have an energizing effect on the typewriter. To the ladies, Sadie is irresistible. JOHN S. BAUM Johnny's the classes' unassuming Trig wizard, art critic, and argurer, especially with Born. RANDOLPH BEASLEY One of the high ranking commercials! Randy's sure to be an expert secretary, for he's getting plenty of practice now. DOT. BECH TOLD An Economics shark and from what we know of Dot she is a good student in her other classes too. ELIZABETH BELTON Sweet Betty! the class always did like to hear a real honest-to-goodness Southern drawl-now we love it. CATHERINE BENDER The commercial course doesn't teach botany but Catherine knows that when a tree is still young it is a Wee bush. RUTH BILGER Ruth is a constant reader and we know she will be just as good a nurse. We wish you all the success in the world. DAISY BINKLEY Daisy is dark and doesn't talk often-but when she does it's fifty words a second! E731 MILES BINKLEY Smiling Smiles is one of Miss Ryder's chief as- sistants. But please don't make a practice of bowling over fire extinguishers. JAMES BITZER Quiet Jimmie certainly takes life just as it comes along. He comes to school to escape work. ALFRED BLACK He might not look it, but Ally knows his football .a hundred per cent. Bottles Qchemistry?J and kegs Lnails?J are his weaknesses. ALBERT BLANKENSHIP Studious and ambitious, Al skipped a se- mester to join our class. Blanky cooperates well with Florida sunshine and Norristown femmes. CARL BOETTGER When Carl is not in the mechanical drawing room, he's reading Wild West or Mystery Stories. He's an authority! GEORGE BOLBACH Quiet Bolby says little, but when he does break his silence it usually brings down the house. KENNETH BORN Blushing Ken's classwork is the product of sincere labor. After 3:45 he certainly knows his groceries. ROBERT BRASHEARS Tall, slim and smooth! This bullosopher can never be defeated by minor obstacles, such as --1. HARRY F. BRIAN The able and unusual Vidette pilot, an orchestral high light, and a real pal! We envy his many L. H. S. ex- periences. CARL H. BRILL If he may use examples, Carl can explain anything in his own perplexing way. He chooses to enjoy life by staying single. JAMES BRILL Buchmiller, golf, and tennis, are three big words in ' Jim's vocabulary. Girl runs a close fourth in his race for hap- piness. ROBERT BROOME A big newspaper man, tennis player, and swimmer. Although naturally quiet, Bob sometimes wears loud clothes. ALMA BRUBAKER A clever artist on our Vidette Staff. Her sketches are in Black. Is there a reason behind all this? H. CLAY BRUBAKER Mud is a dashing truck driver and the right hand man in his father's business. We still remember his first break into society. EARL BRUBAKER The present depression at Armstrong's started when Earl resigned as chief electrician. How about a few big shocks , Sunshine? PA UL BRUBAKER Thespian, pole-vaulter, French shark, etc., as ver- satile as he is handsome. Did he really need coaching for his love scenes? WM. BRUBAKER Bill has the distinction of being the most persistent Coop argurer. Perhaps that is why he roams alone on North Queen Street. MIRIAM BYERLY Here she comes! An able pianist, singer, and gig- gler. Eat, sleep and be merry, fits Mim to a T . MARY CALDWELL One of Mr. Oller's prize physicists, Mary is a good friend to all and is always ready with a smile. GLADYS CASSEL Mr. Oller's prodigy, maybe UD. What do you think of a girl who has her spring coat match her boy-friend's hair. CBurnt Orangej. JACOB CHAMBERS Joe E. Brown, II. Laugh with us at '31's finest clown. Jack will make a fool of the minister at his own funeral. i741 BARBARA LEE CHARLES Barbara's creed: To do one's best in a quiet way is'to be a hero every day. BEN CHARLES Speck is a center of no mean distinction. There are few who don't find his good-nature agreeable. Coach Charles is the title! LEONORE CHERTCOFF Brilliant-Clever-Witty--Lovable--all in one girl named Lee. She should recommend Z. B. T. talcuml FRED CLODFELTER Fritz is the name! This would-be soccerite will certainly make the Rangers some day. ISRAEL COHEN Izzy flate permitj is our shrewd, laugh-provoking cheerleader, with the voice of a side-show barker. Mr. Grube promises him a haircut for graduation. RUTH COHO Quiet? Maybe-but that shy little grin says plentyg Ruthie's the girl for whom the organ played at twilight! JAMES COSGROVE Jim's football is O. K. His classwork is of the same calibre. Wherever he anchors his lemonsine there's always a female habitat. RAY COULTER Ray works hard and plays hard. The only time he ever kicked was in soccer season, and then he was the line's mainstay. WILLIAM COULTER Yohol A sturdy yoeman from the East End! Bill's certainly sound both mentally and physically. HELEN DANNEMAN Who is the girl that laughs all the time-Helen of course. Petite and curly-haired! JO DARMSTETTER Modesty and brains! What a combination, but still-that's Jo. She's the able captain of Honor Society's Ship. HAZEL DARRACH Hazel's method of hair control is Worth studying, classmates. The face beneath shouldn't be over-looked, either. ANNIE DAVIS Annie's going into business--the leather business-you know-one suitcase and maybe several little overnight bags. LEON de FERNELMONT Unusual and reserved, Leon's friends learn to know his mechanical ability and his wit. He'll learn to quit that slamming. J. HARRY DeHAVEN Red Tornado's No. 1 racqueteer. June's sunny smile, fair complexion, and dynamic iiiver have caused many heart palpitations throughout the city. JAMES DeHAVEN A small possessor of big ideas, main-stay of Lan- caster's amateur model airplane fliers. May his romances con- tinue as of yore. DOT DeLONG Dot's name is a perfect fit. She also overtops the rest of us in scholastic achievements. ROBERT DeMORA Bob, who found he was a better machinist than a watchmaker, believes firmly in the Cooperative plan. RICHARD DIEHL Ambitious and social, Dummy is one of '31's out- standing basketeers. He believes the ideal food for athletes is a toasted cheese sandwich. CHARLES DIETRICH Charlie has a profund interest in outdoor sports on land, water, and in the air. He has a secret passion for man- aging. . . ANNABELLE DIETZ Dietzy is distinguished. She holds two first places-31's star blusher and best dancer. I JOHN S. DILLER Witty, standard test expert, aspiring teacher! John drives a car UD and how! U51 PAUL DILLER A slim, neat chap and a keen, cynical thinker. Paul 3 is uncomfortable in Stevens High but walks with the Queen at Neifsville. ELSIE DUNN Behold-the vivacious brunette of the Nut Farm! Eckie is a walking dictionary on the latest books, styles, and theatres. ESTHER EBERLE Here's at least one truly golden blonde to enhance Garvin's Cosmetics Department. Our compliments-to Garvin's. MARY ELSEN Mary's honors are divided between singing and play directing, but then, too, she has her weakness for sweet things- especiahy Ulloneyn. DOT ESHLEMAN Another true blonde. Hager's have tactfully fitted her into their Art Needlework Department. She's quite a vo- calist, also. BEATRICE FARLING Brilliant little miss on our Vidette Staff, and a wiz at shorthand. Good luck, Beattie. THOMAS FARMER Scholarship, debating, golfing, and line-throwing are Tom's specialties. Mr. Hartranft prefers his humor when it's left in the hall. HENRY FICKES A C. M. T. C. ball-hamer and an L. H. S. musician. If he joins the Foreign Legion, he won't have to walk far for a CAMEL. RICHARD FIELD If Dick takes the hurdles of life as well as he takes track and his Solid, he'll outclass all opposition. FLORENCE FLICKINGER Flossie is a good little artist. She came to us from Hanover and we know they'll miss her there. JOHN FLORA Johnny is a dependable student and Prof. Atchley's head assistant. He's conscientious and likeable. His bargains in second hand cars are profitable. CLAIRE FOLKMAN Claire is small, but he gives you the impression that he's a big boy. He helps put the wind in Champion's Blowers. ALBERT FORREST Abe, with his shock of curly hair, is a line com- mercial student. His typewriter isn't the only thing that makes noise, tho. EMMA GABLE Golf sure is interesting, isn't it, Emma !-Fore-Four- No, it is Ford- Qneyj-Isn't that right? ROBERT GABRIEL This Co-op printer has plenty of excess ambition, until the time comes to use it. School Lane Hills is his chief attraction. DOROTHY GAN TZ The class Paderewski! Also an honor student. Dot expects to work in a bank and will lunch on Nissly's-chocolate bars MARY GARDEN Mary is a good pal of Ginger's. She's always ready with a smile and a kind word. She's a real friend. GLADYS GARDNER Noise! chewing gum! Got anything to eat? Pag- ing Glady Gardner. And she's a swift little athlete besides! JOHN GATES Our most distinguished singer! Johnny, with his true business man build, wears a derby and smokes cigars on Sun- day, if you please. JANE GAWTHROP The neatest girl in America, according to Doc . Add to this scholarship, cleverness, and sociability and you have our Jane. l76l MILDRED GEHMAN Our class president, a good sport, a writer, and an artist. These, with other accomplishments-make her what she is! WILLIAM GILGORE Now out where I work, me and my boss -the same old story! Gillie surely takes his Math. slow and steady. GEORGE GIVANT Philosopher, laborer, member of the intelligentsia, reformer, and humorist, is Jawdge. But most important, girls, he's giving the social world a break. HAROLD GLASS Pudge, besides being the class's best dressed man, is also studious. UD He can give you the latest tips on powders and perfumes. WILLIAM GRAY Here you see the inventor of the first successful per- petual motion machine. He enjoys going to Stevens High for intelligence tests. RICHARD GRAYBILL Our all around athlete, all around scholar, all around activity man. May Ruskin's True Queen ever be his guide. ISAAC GROFF Speedy is a good pal, a good sport, and a good fellow. He's our champion kibitzer, destructive critic, and marriage authority. MAY HAAS May likes Hesses at noontime. Also! That tree outside school comes in handy, doesn't it, May? VIOLET HACKER The only way to have a friend is to be one. Violet must have been the prototype for this quotation. HILDEGARDE HAGEN Good common sense-that is the way to de- scribe Hil -She looks healthy, but she still goes to the doctor's -We wonder--!! IDA HALL Ida is planning to teach do-re-mi's. We know she'll be suc- cessful. She also knows how to tickle the ivories. ROY A. HALL Roy's singing, talks on aviation, massive forehead, and personal experiences impress us very much. Don't burn your- self with that curling iron! CATHARINE HALLACKER This miss has a weakness for Big Ben Clocks. Sleep not in English class, lest you miss something! GERALDINE HAMAN Ah! a versatile girl at last. Jerry is one of our peppy girls. She can dance, swim, etc. We wish her luck. HELEN HANNA A puzzle. A mixture of brains, ability, personality, giggles, and looks. Who is it? Our Shorty and Dick's. HELEN HARDY Here's a great little girl Scout who worked hard other years so she could loaf in her Senior year. ALBERTINE HARLOW Lo! and behold! an intelligent girl. Stan- dards hold no terror for her. Besides she likes to dance. CHARLOTTE HARNISH An accomplished actress-dramatic-power- ful-and can she orate? Even on the subject of blond fiances with mustaches? LILLIAN HARNISH Lil has a Pepsodent smile and a cheery disposition that brightens our gloomy corners. What happened to that D. A. R. prize money, Lil? MADELINE HARNISH Behold the banker of our class. We hope Pete won't always have so much trouble getting money. KENNETH HASTINGS Benny Charles' co-worker in football! Klugh's best patron has finally decided to graduate with '31. E771 , LLOYD HAUF Brains? Lloyd has more brains than were ever in- tended for one fellow. Is it because the love bug hasn't struck him yet? MARY HAWMAN Hear ye! the class page. Believe it or not she's con- trolling her very energetic personality which unanimously is ap- proved by '31. ROY HELLER Not many fellows know Roy really well, but those who do, esteem him. He divides his time between Eby's and Rose -hunting. DONALD HERR This born actor is really an efficient and rational fel- low-with a line like Demosthenes. Don's Joy is in dreams during classes. DOROTHY HERR Dot goes in for art in a big way. She also knows about high-diving boards, too-ouch! Bon chance in your career, Dottie. ELWOOD HERSHEY Dr. Michaelson's aspiring successor! Her- shey's humor parallels his rare scientific interest. MILDRED HESS Here's a representative of our Co-op classmates. Squirrely's ready laugh and quick wit have gained many friends for her. JANE HESSE Noon hour and all are bored but then comes our peppy -witty-squirrely Hesse, 31's Will Rogers. GLADYS HICKEY Contact! Have you ever seen her smile? We envy the clouds seeing so much of it. Happy landings, Hicks! RUTH HIMES Rudy is one of our prize blondes, and a quiet worker in school. For noise, she plays the mandolin. JOHN HORN John has contributed much to our musical organizations. His ambition-an undertaker. Hope you don't see us very soon. JOHN HOUCK J ohnny's school activities have been well rounded. He has survived York, Paradise, Rosamunde , and The Nut Farm . And now It's Dunn. GERTRUDE HOUSER Gert likes to roller skate fit's to help her re- ducej. Good luck in that we all know how hard it is. LLOYD HOWE Dutchie will always be remembered for his humorous exclamations and his hard work. We hope this good fellow will continue larnin things. PAUL E. H USS Pauley is the fair-haired clerk of the Vidette Staff. His speed C?J is not limited to the tennis courts. DOROTHY JACOBS Dot doesn't' confide in us, but we gather that she's a pretty good sport. That would cover a multitude of sins any- way. FANNIE JACOBS Every thing is this girl's strong point-debating- dancing, Latin, physics, and men! A potential Peggy Joyce! ROBERT JOHNS Abe spends so much time shooting crap, pool, and the bull, that he has to do his sleeping in Physics class. ESTHER KA UFFMAN Esther doesn't say much about herself, but there are ways and ways of finding out. Secrets will out, Esther. MILDRED KAUFFMAN Mil's going to be another Florence Nighten- gale, we know. '31 hopes she'll have lots of patience CHARLES KELLER Kel enjoys arguing with Mr. Yost. tHe has a girl in every state and country including Africa. E781 l HELEN KELLER Red is love's color, and Helen has it-We hope Life holds nothing but health and happiness for her. LEONARD KENDERDINE Auto-mechanic and natural born salesman! Well, I'll be-wildered ! HELEN KENDIG Quiet--energetic-what makes Gibby like Bricker's doughnuts? Their taste--We wonder! But she must have Jack to get them. HAZEL KERSHNER Another quiet, good-natured girl and somebody's . pal. Watt do you think?? ROBERT KNOLL A small but muscular man. Bobbie might be quiet, but he's a first class wrestler of both sexes. DOROTHY KOENIG It's a gift! Lucky Dotty can sew-dresses n' every- thing-Don't get a stitch in your side laifin', Dot! RALPH KOHR Herman is speedy at thinking, and on his motorcycle. Mr. Eshleman's posers hold no fear for him. STANLEY KREIDER Stan is artistic, musical, and literary besides being a capable fellow. He attracts the fairer sex by crooning right into their hearts. NORMAN KRUEGER, JR. This way please is Norm's nightly ex- pression. His favorite hobbies are eating, wearing overalls, and taking county auto rides. ALFRED K URKOWSKI One of the loyalist supporters of L. H. S. ath- letics. Al devotes his spare time to telling fish stories and recording gym attendances. GRACE KURTZ This girl has quite some musical ability and she is a great help to our orchestra. When looking for Grace, find Dot!! PAUL K UTZ Silent, studious, resourceful, self-reliant, Puz earns the friendship of all who meet him. He's the king-pin of our back- stage. ARTHUR LAMPARTER Art is the only one in the class who seems to be settled. His aeronautical ambitions should raise him sky high. RUTH LEFEVER Quiet-industrious-We hear Ruthie is interested in a tall handsome brute, and his name isn't Andy Gump, either. FRANCIS LEHMAN Giggling, laughing Francey makes a specialty of fooling around antiquated autos. To recite The Highway- man was his chief aim in English. VIRGINIA LEIBLEY Here is a dainty blondegirl rightly known as Gin- ger. We claim that two shorts would make a good pair. JAMES LEMAN Jit, a popular, sincere student is what we consider a good egg. He says this country must have its Bakers EVELYN LESTER Pep, enthusiasm, and style-Her Boston accent in- terests us and her big interest is tuba four. GERALD LESTZ Busy, hurried, laughing, yet serious, thoughtful, and intelligent, Jerry has acquired knowledge, outside contacts, pals, and womenl Just a Gigolo! MILDRED LINDEMAN Silent and solemn except with Mac. Finger- nails for brain food-that's her class diet, as observed by class- mates. A J OSEPHINE LINDSAY Quiet--studious--ambitious!--Coming all the way from Gap to attend school! But it's Gap over the week-end. l'79l MARTHA LORENZ Martha is our linquist. She expects to be secretary to the German ambassador. No wonder she studies German so ardently. CARL MAIER Witty, sincere, agreeable-that's Carl. To be a success though, Horsie, you must forget how to say Boy, she's neat! GENEVIEVE MANN Volatile, versatile, vigorous-Girl Reserve, de- bater, orator and Pat Jay Vee. Gennie's a huntress, too-big brown eyes serve as ammunition! GLADYS MARTIN Red hair! Pep! Good sportsmanship! What a cheerleader! Kreisler's one and only rival! A friend to all! That's Gladys. LESTER MARTIN Coop's champion entertainer! Boys, I heard a good one last night, is his characteristic utterance. ROSS MARTIN '31,s edition of blonde, and power! Ross has the build of a wrestler, but he's a better dancer. RICHARD S. MCCAULEY Airplanes, rifles, and queer questions are Mads chief attributes. Ten to one he'1l be late for commence- ment. CARL McCOMSEY A broad grin and a cheery word. Mads a whiz behind the typewriter and the ice cream stand. KEN MCCUNE Cuey looks sunburned, but that's just his neck toin- in' green . He divides his time between the country club, grid- iron, and Shenandoah. REBERTA McDOWELL Bobby's beautiful dark hair reminds us of that of a Japanese princess. We wish you the best of luck, Bobby. MARIE MCEVOY As a salesperson Marie's almost perfect. The manage- ment couldn't get along without her. Soon she'll be in the head office. ELEANOR McKINN ON Hail to our temperamental orator! Cleverness is her chief characteristic and she surely is a lively companion. LLOYD E. McMURRAY This serious-minded fellow who is interested in bettering conditions for fellow students is best known to us by his philosophic outlook. JOSEPHINE METTFETT Quiet perhaps but determined to be a good nurse. What would we do without J o's car? LESTER MILLER Cheerful, obliging and particularly friendly with those who have pull -not dentists. ROBERT F. MILLER Introducing our three year president, an A man, and liked by all! Bob doesn't play the footlights, but he's always on deck. STANLEY MILLER Short, devilish, full-of-fun, Stan flits about like a grasshopper. S. S. S. couldn't get along without him. WILLIAM M OEDIN GER Unlike Einstein this would-be scientist doesn't say much. He's liable to make a great discovery any time now. La.VE'RNE MOYER This petite little blonde is bound to be Fryed by June Out of the frying pan into the fire. So to speak! M URIEL M ULL Tillie's rather a precocious child, especially in her lik- ing for college boys. Likewise, she's a great little dancer. FRANCES M URWIN Our sweet drawly Tansy has a future--she's go- ing to pose for the National Hair Dressing Society-no wonder- such hair! GRACE M USSELMAN There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face, but we do know that she's letting her hair grow. IISOJ . CHANDLER MYERS The handsome vice-president of '31, one of our hardest fighting cagers. When playing golf, Channie , beware of the Stumps. LESLIE MYERS Does he blush, or doesn't he? Leslie's a big cog at the New Era, and a bigger cog in French class. ANNE NAGLE A girl who never has her shorthand done because she's always running a Waye from the Pirates. EARL NISSLEY Earl is a radio man. He has a station of his own which is broadcasting continuously-S-I-L-L-Y. JOHN I. NISSLY When better bridges are built, this math shark will build them. Favorite pastime: Listening to Dot playing Three O'Clock in the Morning. ELLA OESCHGER Ella has the happy combination of athletic ability and brains--She's also made many conquests with her dimples. Laugh, Ella! GRACE ORMOND Speed and accuracy personifiedg that's Grace. We hear that she always manages to get home from school in time forsupper STANLEY PETERS The chief lineman for Nut Farms! Stan also has a private line out on Sixth Street. RUSSELL PETERS Rusty actually does his homework-sometimes. Amateur football fans are looking for stars,' such as he. CLAIR PHILLIPS Shorty can act, play tennis, wrestle, and respond well in the classroom. His nonchalance has helped him in many complicated situations. LAWRENCE POLITE Lawrence is a traffic cop's nightmare. Here's the only fellow in '31 who never made a mistake. HELEN PYLE Good, honest, reliable girl, we can depend on Helen. As we understand-Helen will not be a celibate much longer. MARGARET RAEZER Miss Landis's little 'C ?J helper. Pegaret can argue any side of any question. Oratory's her long suit. There's a minister's son-I HELEN RAHM Rahmy makes being late for school a habit. She also - uses every class room as a beauty parlor. CHARLES REGAR Captain of our golfers, follower of our basketeers, and the Lefty Grove of our Apple-smackersi' Take care of that digit, Charlie, JOHN REITH Our man mountain now holds the record for long dis- tance sleeping. Po is doing his good turn on the dance fioor recently. GENE RENNINGER This newcomer seems a sincere and capable lad. Mr. Kilgore says he'll be O. K. so long as he hits the blackboard when speaking. LUKE RHOAD, Now here's a tall and reserved young fellow who plays a first class game of basketball. Lamp that shirt! JAMES RICE Westman's sidekick! Always smiling, always aiding! His secret aspiration: druggist and dancing master. WILIFRED RILL The pride of the co-ops, Winnie will sing her way into someone's heart and Ream's will lose an expert salesperson. JAMES RINEER Red's in the pink when he's on the green. Sports and nature study Cincluding butterfliesj are his hobbies. JACK RITCHIE A conscientious trumpet player! His glasses give him the air of the history prof he hopes to be. l81l ALICE ROHRER A pianist of the first rank. This girl has a twin broth- er but the difference is more striking than the resemblance. ANNA MARY ROHRER Auditorium-dread predominates-relief-A. M. fBill's name for heri appears and our Rosamunde captivates once again. EMIL ROHRER A good worker! A cheerful personality! This little cherub always does things in a big way. WALTER ROSENBA UM This dignified little man is a second Ruskin. Rosey's motto is slow and steady. MIRIAM ROSENBERGER Quite a tennis and basketball player! We hope you can play tennis in June W SARA ROSS Three years of quiet and then-Romance! and how-'31 ac- cepts with pleasure your kind invitation for the 29th-Sara. MARY ROWINSKI Always happy-that's Mary. We needn't introduce her--because she is already known by the giggle. HAROLD RUTH This boy's good in all subjects and doesn't have to prove itg he simply admits it. They say Harold has good Grace MARY RUTH Introducing a serious Mary! She does her work con- scientiously. Also she's fond of cakes because she likes bakers LILY SAVAGE One of rare wit and beauty. English, my dear! Those lashes rival Garbo's. One sweep of them and someone will fall! CHARLES SCHLOTZHAUER Is he bright? Good-natured and inter- esting, Einey's handbook at present is College Humor. Mr. Rentz will miss him. ALBERTA SCHMIDT This girl wants to do everything a modern miss does-she's even willing to go through college to acquire the knack. J. PAUL SCHNITZER Snitz has a mania for slams and wise-cracks. He enjoys tinkering in science labs, and questioning science profs . WILHELMENA SECHRIST Outstanding vocalist-can you pronounce her name? Will-will-ho shucks! But she'll gladly Shirk that name! MARY SEITZ Mary's a cheery smiling little Miss. She formerly had the pleasant job of trying to extract money from us '31's. EDGAR SHA UB Shaubie's experiences at Fidelity must give him bril- liancy in the electrical position of Physics. Why go to Lititz every night? ERMA SHAUB Erma's favorite poem is The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. That's all right, Erma, you'll be sixteen soon. VERNA SHA UB A combination of good judgment, wisdom, and sports- manship, Verna will some day be buyer for Watt 85 Shand's. MIZPAH SHAW You all kno's dis gal. She's mightly quiet in class-but when she gits out-Oh boy-? ROSE SHEAR A dark-haired girl who doesn't say much except when talking aboout New Jersey. We hope you'll like Trenton! ALAN SIMPSON Suitcase packs dramatics and good grades. His glib line naturally sweeps everybody off his feet. HELEN E. SMITH Helen may be quiet, but when she talks, she says the right thing! Gymnastics in Trig class is the favorite occupation of Helen. ' T821 HELEN K. SMITH Helen declares that teachers don't know her true worth. Anyway she can play the piano and is a good dancer. MIRIAM SMITH Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. That didn't work with Mim. She's one of the main-stays of the orchestra. HELEN SNADER Aha! A bull session--deep-serious QYJ-Who's talking? Snader-of course! Still, every class must have some- body to spread the news. MELVILLE SOLOMAN A hard worker, a fine student, and a clean sport. High school experiences certainly have improved his technique. JOSEPHINE STAUFFER The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. The next lowest degree of happiness for Jo is Bradford, Connecticut. JANE STEHMAN This blonde damsel's so slender, she doesn't even cast a shadow. After the loud talking of others her soft drawl is delightful. ELIZABETH STEININGER Mim Smith's eternal buddy. Where one is there is the other also. A veritable Jonathan and David. GLADYS STEVENS Gladys has been with us all the time and yet we know little about her. However, we hear, she enjoys her machine Work. BETTY STUMPF Allow us to introduce the future Helen Wills. Be- sides playing tennis, Betty flnds plenty of time to be courted! ROBERT SW OPE Blushing Bobbie , singer and hurdler! He's an authority on marriage laws in Maryland and parking space in Lancaster county. GRACE TAN GERT The standard of achievement for '31-a calm retreat after association with our more tempestuous neighbors. ELIZABETH TILEY A girl who works in the afternoon but still has time to walk miles for a loaf of Gunzenhausers. THOMAS TRUELOVE Another bird-man! He might seem quiet but he's there with the goods. DONALD UHRICH Little, little heard and little seen, but his drawings fascinate all who see them. How about that cover cut! CHARLES USNER Clean! Especially test papers! Everyone knows Charlie is fast for glued fast.D HELEN WAGNER An essayist? Well, I guess. Helen does her work, minds her business, and bothers no one. JOHN WARFEL A conscientous worker and ardent supporter of ath- letics. Sugar could raise a tempest in a teapot. RICHARD WARREN Dick's ambition is to right the wrongs of poli- tics or be Admiral of the U. S. Navy. Chief weaknesses-har- monicas and mandolins. CHARLES WEAVER Hail! Cootie totes the pigskin, sinks the peep- shots, and tears around the cinder path. As for ladies, -well! MARY WEAVER How will Mr. Hillegas do without his little chauffeur- ess? He'll never find a better one, Mary. RUTH WEIDNER Hauer yo! Here's our star basketball guard with all her pep, vim and vigor and magnetic personality. MEYER WEINBERG Little is known of Meyer, a newcomer to '31. His German accent is stronger than Mr. Rentz's. f83l LESTER WEINHOLD L's golf playing has given many points to the team. Rarely does he break silence, but frequently he breaks par. ANNABEL WELLER Kinda neat looking-kinda athletic-kinda bright-why, she's kinda swell! She's kind to Bob, too! DORA WERTZ A quiet, sweet girl. Has a marvelous disposition, maybe that's what F. Sz M. thinks too. JOSEPH WESLEY Joe has that persistent personality necessary for a class treasurer. He is an authority on science-amateur foot- ball and West End athletics. HENRY WESTMAN Huge, light-haired, with a weakness for Old Golds and miniature golf. Hen's,' a regular cut-up with the M. D.'s. LOUISE WILEY Louise is a good little worker. Another quiet girl. That's all right, Louise-Still water runs deep. ERMA WILLIAMS We don't know this girl is around unless she is play- ing the piano, as she is rather quiet, but can she play!! RICHARD WITMER Occasianally Dick bursts forth with intellectual wisdom. Get into an argument with him and you'll learn- various things. FRANKLIN WOLPERT Those glasses give Frankie an intelligent ap- pearance. Cool-headed and composed, he should be a business- like secretary. HAROLD YODER M is for Mechanicsburg, mixup, and mess. Re- gardless of that Harold, we wish you success. PARK ZAHN Park's at home at the bounding keyboard. His waltzing may get him a good job but we predict Oblender and Co. BEATRICE ZECHER Quiet! You may think so! But you're wrong, she has plenty of pep. Dietzie's only rival in dancing! CHARLES ZITTLE Charley made a 27 yesterdayg tomorrow he'll play the second hole. He's a pattern maker, he patterns test papers after his neighbor. f84l . We Will fx: We, the modest, distinguished, democratic, republican, sonorous, pompous, rambunctious, unaffected, high-hat, wise, or otherwise respec- table Class of the year of our Lord one-nine-three-one, being of sound physical health and great mental perturbation, do hereby, thereby, whereby, Cas we are about say bye-byel publish, declare, post on bulletin boards, and shout from the house tops, this our first will and newest testament. Article Ein: We herein will and bequeath our disputed, never failing supremacy, not to the obnoxious Juniors, who lack the reverence and dignity neces- sary for the administration of this magniiicant gift, but to those un- excelled pall-bearers, the Mid-Seniors, who we hope will make feeble attempts to carry on. Article Duo: ' We leave land loveb our supreme football ability to future successors in this honorable, nose-battering, money-making, pigskin-us game. Article Trois: We respectfully leave to our fatherly faculty several former members of our ranks who kindly volunteered to keep fresh on their minds the memory of '31. Article Fower: Such minor, but nevertheless important abilities, as our ability to win intramural plaques, back stage ability, dancing ability, ability to sleep comfortably in class, ability to be late for school, and ability to keep from falling in love i?J , we do not, for we cannot without breaking our hearts, bequeath to anyone. These prized possessions shall be ours for ever more. Personal Articles: 1. Red Bauer gives his stately stride to Mr. Rentz. 2. Swope returns his complexion to the Palmolive Soap Co. They need it for future ads, you know. 3. Chan Myers bequeaths his haircut to M. C. Stallsmith. 4. Speedy Groff's basso voice shall be the prized possession of Mrs. Hopkins Cthus rounding out her range of notes.J 5. Lestz's committee meetings shall be taken over by the U. S. Senate. 6. Chambers leaves his beloved clown suit to Barnum and Bailey! 7. Glass wills his double heavy, sure stick hair lubrication to those beauty shoppes of ye olde Lancaster. 8. McCauley's dumb questions may be distributed among Red Mumma, Dodo Alexander, Tub McQuate, Goggle Powers, and other queer people. 9. Puggie Brian lends his fan belt to any other user of a Graham- Paige. 10. Warfel wills his professional basket-ball ability to the Rohrers- town Big Five. Devised, revised, affirmed, and confirmed this marvelous, but rainy day, of this ever memorable month of this sad, sad year. Please casually glance at our inscribed fingerprints. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONERS. lS5l Will ol: the I93l Class of Thaddeus Stevens High School FR.: Whereas, we, the class of 1931, are in the throes of graduation and about to pass out of this our school life into the next beyond, we do earn- estly desire and request, since we cannot take them with us, that the following worldly, unworldly, and otherwise bequests be bequested: 1. Miss Hartman's room-where we ate so many lunches-to the Mid '32 Class. ' 2. Our dignified deportment-to the oncoming sophomores. 3. Fannie Jacobs' train of fraternity brothers to Elkie Miller! 4. Jake Weller's accomplishment of landing gracefully from roller skates-to Scarey Robinson. 5. That seniorly habit of dropping in at 8:43-to our successors. 6. Pegaret Raezer's ability to swim in pajamas-to Mary Helen Alspach. 7. The stately behavior of the sixth period French class-to the present third period. 8. Our bookly housecleanings-to next year's English classes. 9. Grace-and-Mizpah's collections of strange experiences in foreign lands-to all would-be travelog lecturers of the next generation. 10. The euphony of the N issly-Gantz combination-to the Rampulla- Metzger one. 11. Genevieve Mann's winning ways to-well, whoever needs them! 12. Lee Chertcoff's ability to convince, Whether right or wrong- to M. L. DePugh. 13. Eve .Lester's uncanny ability at solving Physics problems-to Molly Heath. 14. Gladys Martin's talent for dramatics-to Julia Taylor. 15. The love wasted on us by the Faculty-to our fellow scholars who remain behind. This, our last and final will and testament, has been made and pro- pounded, we being of sound mind and even temperament, in a perfectly sane moment-or at least we, the class of '31, think so! NOTICE ! ! l Wu- The following items, left over and remaining, because, due to their priceless value land valueless price! they were too good to give away, will be offered at public auction, on the night of the twenty-fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-one: 1. ...... ,2 ...... ,3 ...... ,4, ..... ,5 ...... ,6 ...... ,7 ...... . 8. Anything else we may have forgotten. or been forbidden, to mention. 9. The knowledge that there are thirty-two quarts in one bushel. 10. Annie Davis's French sneezes. l86l Y ..nY..,,., M ,W ,, ,, , , ,ndd BUCK III OIQGANIZATICDNS VIDETTE STAFF HARRY BRIAN, ,31 GLADYS MARTIN, '31 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor . 1.55 LAW HARRY BRIAN, '31 , Editor-in-Chief GLADYS MARTIN, '31 DUAIN MooRE, M'31 Associate Editor Assistant Editor MARY CONLIN, M'32 LLOYD IVICMURRAY, '31 DONALD HERR, '31 Literary Editor Literary Editor Asst. Literary Editor TOLETHA WEBER, '32 Jokes Editor JOHN ALEXANDER, '32 SUZANNE MUSSER, M'32 JAMES LANDRETH, '31 Sports Editor Sports Editor Art Editor gt ALMA BRUBAKER, '31 EMMA KLINE, M'32 Assoc. Art Editor Circulation Manager GERALD LESTZ, '31 ALBERT BLANKENSHIP, '31JAMES MUMMA, M'32 C'irc'ulat'ion Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Ado. Manager MARGARET SAVAGE, M'33 g HELEN HANNA, '31 Reporter Clerk BEATRICE FARLING, '31 JAMES FACKLER, M'32 PAUL HUss, '31 Assistant Clerk Asst. Adv. Manager Clerk VERNA MCCORMICK, M'32 Business Manager SARAH E. BITNER, A. B. HILDEGARDE HAGEN, '31 F. J. HECKMAN, A. M. Adviser Asst. Bus. Manager Adviser A ISSJ NA SSS VID .Rh ' Q ET TE. Q 1 X Hi Y X 9 X X f 1 X X . .M sf. : . WW W MM x X 1 Girls' Honor Society P-res-idcnt . . . Vfice-Pjresfzfdeizt Secretasry . . . HiSflJ7'l'l1,'7l' . . , Louise Bartch Josephine Darmstaetter Dorothy Gantz Jane Gawthrop Mildred Gehman Mary Conlin J oosephine Eaby gyw . . . . .JOSEPHINE DARMSTAETTER MARY CONLIN .....JANE HESSE ..... ...HELEN HANNA 1931 Hildegarde Hagen Helen Hanna Madeline Harnish Mary Hawman Jane Hesse Genevieve Mann MID-1932 Molly Heath Edith Hoffman 1 932 Gladys Martin Ella Oeschger Grace Ormond Margaret Raezer Mary Seitz Emma Kline Beulah Metzger Mary Billow Joy Hambleton 1901 Boys' Honor Society FRJ OFFICERS P1-eseidenlt ...,................ GERALD S. LEsTz Vice President .... .... A LAN G. SIMPSON Secretary ...,. ....,.. G EORGE GIVANT Adviser ................... MR. A. FRED RENTZ Members of the National Honor Society! 1931 Lloyd Hauf Courtney Mook Anthony Appel Paul Kutz Duain Moore Robert Batdorf Albert Blankenship Harry Brian Paul Brubaker William Coulter Paul Diller Thomas Farmer Richard Field John Flora George Givant Gerald Lestz Robert Miller Clair Phillips Charles Schlotzhauer Alan Simpson Donald Uhrich MID-1932 James Adams Ralph Coho Donald Horst l91l John Rampulla 1932 John Alexander Robert Bosman Grant Hurst Wendall Mook Jay Quinn Harry Snavely Herman Wohlsen g VIRGINIA BATEMAN-HoPKiNs LEIGH E. WITTELL y Orchestra Echoes eye Our 1931 orchestra enjoyed a very busy and most successful season. They received for their first assignment the difficult task of accompany- ing the Rosamunde singers. They handled this well, even though the violins seemed to have an epidemic of string breaking. Sometime later Mr. Wittell's serenaders contributed their bit to the Welfare drive by furnishing luncheon music on two occasions. Next came their big moment: the annual spring concert. The public and also the students of the two high schools only realized what they had missed after it was too late. However the concert was very well re- ceived by those who attended the affair. The program was given with such force that the camera-man had not recovered sufficiently to manipulate the controls of the camera and the whole evening ended in a dizzy blur. Nut that it matters but if you recovered from your fits of laughter between the acts of the presentation of the N ut Farm you heard the sweet strains of the Fortune Teller, Zampa , or one of the other num- bers played on this occasion. A week later, during the annual Music Week activities, the year's orchestral program was climaxed in the form of a typical Wittell- directed concert in the Boys High Auditorium. Music Notes from the Combined Chorus rays The combined chorus has been one of the most active organizations in the school this semester. It is composed of the Boys' and the Girls' Glee Club, and has just closed the most successful season of its career. The out-standing feature was the Third Annual Spring Concert, which was given March 26, broadcast April 10 over WGAL, and repeated April 15 at the First M. E. Church. This concert was a sacred Cantata, The Word of God by Chas. Gilbert Spross. This term each glee club has broadcast four programs. In addition during Music Week, four programs were presented by each organization and the Mandolin Club. Anna Mary Rohrer was the soprano soloist in The Word of God and John Gates, the baritone. Wilhelmina Sechrist and Dorothy Baker sang in the quartet. E921 Senior Orchestra Personnel Ist Violins Alfred Lestz Betty Gipe George Gipe George Givant Walter Ansel John Groff Mary Helen Alspach Ella Oeschger Gladys Martin Harlan Buller John Reith John Kirchner Franklin Heckendorn Flute Mary Billow 1st Cla-rinets Clarence Bowers James Fackler Henry Markley 2nd Clarinets Ira Fickes Richard Bauman Mildred Erb KK: LEIGH E. WITTELL-Div-ector 2nd Violins Dorothy DeLong Miriam Smith Richard Nauinan Joseph Schmitz Paul Noll Leroy Saxinger Grace. Kurtz Bertha Steudler Claire Woods Max Migdon Doris Dean C-Tenor Saxophone Sanford Manheimer Alto Saxophone Herbert Bair lst Trumpets Jack Ritchie Harry Brian Henry Fickes 2nd Trumpets Jack Forrest Calvin Flury Aaron Gantz E931 Viola. John Diller Violincellos Kenneth Hess Lily Savage Pianists Dorothy Gantz Olaf Holman French Horns Vincent Stoll Howard Groff Tronzbones John Horn John Nissly Baritone Irvin Weaver Xylorimba Glenn Brown Tympani Chester Brown Drums Kenneth Benedict First Sopraino Brock, Mary Charles, Janet M. - Picture courtesy of Lancaster Advertis 1 Glee Club fkj Klevans, Isabel Leonard, Margaret Walker, Grace Edwards, Anna Louise Altos Ehrhart, Dorothea Albright Gladys Fickes, Betty Gibble, Elizabeth Gollatz, Katherine Hamrnon, Olive tl-Iarnish, Charlotte Herr, Jane Metzger, Beulah tRohrer, Alice tRohrer, Anna Mary Savage, Margaret tSechrist, Wilhelmina Ulsh, Jean ' Second Soprafnc. Charles, Grace Fitzgerald, Ruth Armstrong, Helen tBair, Dorothy tBaker, Dorothy Breiter, Mary tHawman, Mary Herr, Anna Mary Kiehl, Marguerite Moss, Jane Shetrompf, Mildred Sykes, Catherine Sykes, Eleanor Zercher, Julia Tenor tAdams, Richard Aierstock, Paul Bradley, Donald Brereton, Richard 'tHorn, John tReith, John Seibert, John tSwope, Robert Wiley, John Yoder, Clair I Bass Alexander, John tBeasley, Randolph Binkley, Robert i'Broome, Robert Davis, Richard Dick, Kerwin Gates, John Keller, Vincent Leeds, William f'LeFever, Park Martin, Paul McMichael, William McQuate, Roger Herr, Catherine 'Hall, Roy Murnma, Robert Hoffman, Edith Hershey, Charles 'Schnitzer, Paul ACC0mIJ3I'1iSff-D0T0thY K-'lin Sect.--Mildred Shetrompf tMember of graduating class E941 The Senior Classes :-: Present :-: TI-IE NUT FARM By JOHN C. BROWNELL WILLIAM L. ATCHLEY, Director CHARACTERS Mrs. Barton . . . ' ....... I .............s. CHARLOTTE HARNISH Willie Barton .... .... H AROLD BUDDING Robert Bent ...,.. ..... P AUL BRUBAKER Ezra Sliscomb ..... ....... T OM ANDES Helen Bent ,......... .... E LSIE DUNN Hamilton T. Holland . . . .... ALAN SIMPSON Agatha Sliscomb ..... .... M OLLY HEATH Hilda ,..,.,.........,...... ...,. O LIVE HAMMON J. Clarence Biddeford .,,,..,.,., ...,. C LAIR PHILLIPS Harold Grosvenor Van Horton ..,................,.. JOHN RAMPULLA COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE PLAY Stage Manager ............,.......,....,.......,..,.... PAUL KUTZ Property Manager .... .,.,..........r....,..,......, R OY HALL Business Manager . . .i ,...... JOHN HOUOK Clerk .............i ..,. E MIL B. ROHRER Student Director . . . , , . ...... JOHN FLORA 5 I951 I-II-Y fR.J The Hi-Y clubs of the school, the Lincoln and Roosevelt, came through the year with strong organizations. Among the achievements of the clubs, working together, were the bringing of General Smedley D. Butler to the city to speak, and an unusual Mothers and Sons' banquet. The Lincoln Hi-Y, in conjunction with the Girl Reserves, conducted a suc- cessful dance at Kepler Lodge. The Roosevelt Hi-Y has been stronger this year than ever. The school advisors of the clubs are Mr. Atchley and Mr. Heckman, respectively. The officers: Lincoln H i-Y GERALD S. LEsTz ,................ ........ P kresidem COURTNEY MooK ..i. ..... .... I 7 ice P'r'esident ALAN G. SIMPSON . . ...... Treas-zum' GRANT HURST ,...................,., .... S ecfreta-ry Roosevelt Hi-Y RICHARD FOOSE ............,..,..,... ....... P resident ARTHUR GOLDEN .............,,.... .... I 'ice P7'68'lTd8'l'2.fT ELWOOD GERLITZKI ...,...........,.. ..... S ecretafry RUSSEL WILLIAMS .,....,................,... T7'3Clf8iLfl'6'l' . C'i9Gi..9 Girl Reserve Notes fs-QW The school year 1930 and 1931 has been a series of milestones in Girl Reserve History. Starting out under the able leadership of Genevieve Mann, the Blue Triangle Club made a bold leap by tying up with the Lincoln Hi-Y in an attempt at a Dramatic production. Although the play was not produced, the fall was made very pleasant by a series of hops given by the two clubs. Christmas Eve was celebrated with a semi-formal dance given jointly by the clubs, who also gave a Farewell dance to the mid-seniors. March 20th saw the Y gym decked for an invitation dance which was an undeniable success. In March the Blue Triangle Club spent an exciting and nerve racking three weeks in preparation for a fashion revue and play. Although this production was put on without the assistance of Hi-Y it was duly wit- nessed and hooted at by the brother club. This very successful year was brought to a close by a strawberry festival held at the Y. W. C. A. ManclRjSTE?N ews Although the Mandolin Club has played at only a few functions this semester, namely Music Week program, May 4, and once at Odd Fellows' Hall, semi-weekly rehearsals were held and much interest was shown by all members. The Club will be greatly diminished by graduation of the fol- lowing: Louise Bartch Jane Hesse A Dorothy Barto Ruth I-limes Annie Davis Genevieve Mann Dorothy Gantz CaccompanistJ Sara Ann Ross Erma Shaub Jane Stehman E961 Class Organizations President . . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian .. President .... Vice President Secretary ,.,. Treasurer .... Historian . . . President ..., Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian . . President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ,... Historian . . . President . . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . President .... Vice President Secretary ..., Treasurer . . . MAN MID-1932 ..I................MOLLY HEATH . . . CLOTILDE WAOKERNAOEL . . . LUCRETIA HAMMOND ....EMMA KLINE ....JULIA TAYLOR - 1932 ...JOY HAMBLETON . . . . .JANET STAUFFER . . ELIZABETH HIPPLE . . . . . .HELEN SEKINGER .............ETHELJANEFOULKE MID-1933 ............ JERALDINE BEASLEY . . . .BERNA MARTIN . . . .MIRIAM MOKELLY . . .DAISY SNYDER ...MILDREDRESSEL MID-1932 JOHN RAMPULLA . . . . . .PAUL KING . . . . .RALPH COHO . . . .ROBERT SWAB . . . . . . . .CHARLES BELL 1932 . . . . . . . . HARRY SNAVELY . .. ...JAY QUINN . . . . .ROBERT SMITH UNPAULAIERSTOCK MID-1933 .................DONALDS.HERR . . . .GERALD SNODGRASS . . . . . . .CLAIRE WOODS . . . .VERNON MARTIN E973 The Band' A Mr. Wittell's first year as director of our band has been a year so full of successes that it will always be remembered. The combination of the efforts of Mr. Wittell and the efforts of the sixty-five members of the band produced such entertaining concerts as that one presented on January 17 in our auditorium. Other entertainments were presented by the band at the Fulton Opera House as a feature number of the Primrose Minstrels, at the Colonial Theater during Music Week in conjunction with the City Band, and at the Stevens House for the G. A. R. Veterans. The proceeds from these concerts were used to establish a fund for ,purchasing new uniforms for the band. Mr. Wittell is looking forward to an even more successful year and a larger membership. S. I-I. S. Debating Club News This is the second year for the Debating Club of Stevens High School. Although the Club has not been particularly active this semester, before this time some very interesting debates were held under the coaching of Mr. Richter. The Club is composed of fourteen girls chosen from the school-body. Those girls who are members of the graduating class are: Leonore Chertcoff, Fannie Jacobs, Genevieve Mann, Eleanor McKinnon, Margaret Raezer and Annabel Weller. Last year an Oratorical Contest was held and Josephine Darm- staetter, Genevieve Mann, Eleanor McKinnon and Margaret Raezer, all members of the Class of 1931 took part in this contest which was held before the student body of the school. L. I-I. S. Debating Club News The Lancaster High School Debating Teams had a very successful season in the last semester of the term, winning five out of ten debates, which were with unusually strong opponents. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Armstrong, the teams, despite the inexperience of most of their mem- bers, were able to sweep through a profitable season, climaxed with a double victory over Norristown. The Affirmative Team was composed of Ralph Coho, Thomas Farmer, Richard Graybill, and Robert DuHy, alternate. The Negative Team com- prised Albert Blankenship, Richard D. Altick, Herman Wohlsen, Jr., and James Fackler, of whom the last two took turns at being speaker and alternate. The season's record included even breaks with the gabblers of Leb- anon, York, and Reading. The black mark of the season, a double defeat at the hands of John Harris, was greatly overshadowed by the brillant sweep of the Norristown teams in the last argument of the year. The af- firmative team won two of its five contests, the negative reversed the charge. The question: Resolved that modern advertising is detrimental to the best interests of the country was one of the highest interest, es- pecially when elaborate billboard denunciations were made by the affirm- ative team. May this rising interest in debating continue. E981 Basketball-1930-1931 Laozcalstcr High School Opponent 83 .....,. .... M arietta . . . . , . 19 17 . . . .... Alumni ...... , . . 16 19 ... .... John Harris ... .. 21 22 . . . .... Alumni .... . . . 26 27 . . . .... York .... . . . 20 31 . . . .... Reading . . . . . . 29 23 . . . .... Steelton . . . . . . 15 24 . . . .... Lebanon . . . . . . 29 19.,. .... Wm.Penn... ...26 25 . . . ..., Gettysburg . . . , . . 29 33 . . . .... York ...... , . . 24 25 . . . .... Reading . . . . . . 36 25 . . . .... Steelton . . . . . . 42 23 . . . .... Lebanon . . . . . . 20 25... .... Wm.Penn... ...35 29 . . . .,.. Overbrook . . . . . . 39 34 ... .... John Harris ... ... 35 13 . . . .... Gettysburg . . . . . . . 14 507 ' 475 Won 8 Lost 10 1931 Letter Men: Dick Diehl, Chan Myers, Charlie Dietrich, Cootie Weaver, Tony Appel, Bob Batdorf. Soccer-1 930 Lcmcastcr High School 4 .......... ..,. 1 ........ ..,. 12... 18 Won 3 George Ross ...,. Hi West Junior .... Mount Joy .... Mount Joy . . . Captain Dick Bard, Ray Coulter, Puggie Bria Schnitzer, Johnny Flora, Luke Rhoad. Opponent 1 .. 2 ., 1 . . 0 4 Lost 1 1931 Members ' n, Paul Brubaker, Paul Wrestling-1 930-1 931 A Opposition Lancaster High School 19 12 8 2315 21 Won 3 Interscholastics, Manheim, away . . . Shamokin, home . . . F. Sz M. Frosh, home Upper Darby, away Manheim, home . . . H001 F. 8: M. placed 3rd. 13 14 21 ..91A3 11 Lost 2 Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Track--1 931 50 . . ..............,...... Coatesville 58 39 .,.........,..........,. John Harris 69 51 .... William Penn 78 .c.. York .... 3 37 .... ..,..,,............. D istrict 3 Meet 24 ..... . . . Altoona State Championships 20 1-5 .,.. .l.,s....., R eading Invitation 221,43 ..,, .... N orristown Invitation Meet 1 931 Lettermen Richard Graybill, Charles Dietrich, Robert Batdorf, Paul Schnitzer, Manager. Golf--1931 ' La'n.ca,stc1' High School Oppo'n.efn.t 715 ..... ..... R eading . . . . 7923 12W . . . .,... Lebanon ..... . . . ZW lyg . , . . , .Wilmington . . . . , . 131,43 5 . . . .John Harris , . . . . 10 HW . . . . . .North East ..,.. . 3V3 615 . . . . . .Wilmington .... . 81,Q HM! , . . ..... John Harris .... . 515 2 ............... Reading ..,......,....... 13 1931 Lettermen Captain Regar, Weinhold, Rineer, Andrew. Tennis-1931 Lancaster High School Opposition 1 ....,..... . . .Mercersburg ...... .... . . 8 5 ....,.... ...F.8nM.Academy .... 0 5 .. ...JohnHarris... .. 1 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. . . .Wilmington . ...Wm. Penn Academy .. 8 .. 4 ., 2 9 .. ...Wm. Penn ....,. .. .. 0 3 . . ..... Overbrook ...... ..... . 3 3 .... .... W ilmington . . . . . . . . . 6 Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 4 1931 Lettermen Captain June DeHaven, Johnny Houck, Tony Appel, Paul Huss, Shorty Phillips. School C hampions-1 931 Basketball .... Wrestling .,.. Baseball ..... Track ........ Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles ..., Golf Singles .. Golf Doubles . 11011 Kilgorians A U A luii .J .Q .H A .I .l .N .H Junior Class Senior Class Football--1931 Ll1f7LOCl'8t67' High School Opposition 13 ........ ..... M iddletown . . . . . . 0 12 . . . ,... Coatesville . . . . 6 7 . . . .... Lebanon . . . . , 6 28 ..,. Readingu.. .. 0 6 . . . .... Millersville . . . . 0 0 . . . .... Williamsport . . . . 0 0 ., . .... John Harris . . . .. 14 31 . . . A... Columbia ..,. . , . 0 51 . . . .... Stevens Trade , . A . , 0 19 . . . .... York ,,.... . . . 0 167 26 Won 8 Tied 1 Lost 1 1931 Lettermen Captain Bob Batdorf, Dick Graybill, Jim Cosgrove, Cootie Weaver, Al Black, Tony Appel, Ken McCune. S. I-I. S. Sports School Champions-1931 Basketball ............... ,.,.... M iss Hartman's Room Volley Ball , . . . . .Miss Dil1er's Room Tennis ..,.. ....... B etty Stumpf Hockey . . . .... Mid-1932 Class figs uf xl! w m is QL' 535.465 H021 K Z ,Q :I-. -52 Y Q' f . li - ,5 I . - .f. if rgi kc . fi r' A 5 -i 9 v' - is 355 .5 V ' fi f' 3 ,f Q c 1' w 3 .f. 'si -A j 1 - .. ,L Q-Vx 2 N L , ' K x .V - . ,.x 1 is , fu i :E Q T , T . , e , E 'aim asf? 'A . 'ff . , 1 ,X . v u 2 H , X , .,,. - 1' 1+ ,w 3 21 f J 5 J , .1 wggig i , , M S1 -- .-221215 - A r N' ' . R ., 'Q i 5 ' T 's cli ffs - ' A ss - WW---M--X..-PQ... V , f f X , s T 5 55, s naw. -v. -1 x I 'X I- 1 , 4- ? 2 15,4 ' if 5 q :Aw-fjivfrzv , ' wil.--35? -Q' ', ' L N: Q? , ' -2 N, Q Q .N co, i .--.A 1? gf lx' Q5 ' 'f .. -i un ' ' X' T ' '- Z. L I 39 v f CDH- TQ CGI I PGI: CDN TI-IE IQIGI-IT FCDCDT That infinite wisdom and the jaunty cock- sureness, usually characteristic of the upper classes, can be any Freshman's who is smart enough to insist on BRAEBURN University Clothes i Spring Sale 52650-S3750 with Two Trousers or Knickers -I MEFF? weui Z W i 23 E. Orange St. at COSMOPOLITAN SPRINGER Soda Founta-i'n Service 240 W. Orange St. Meet Your Friends Oriental Gifts Phone 2-7512 P. O. Box 1065 Lancaster Photo-Engraving Co., Inc. Designers, Illustrators, Engravers 33-35 N. Market Street Lancaster, Pa Printing Plates of Merit For All If'i'T1,d8 of Paper School and College Catalog Specialists CO11111lG1'CiG1 Printing Hotlse Corporation P' kv' ' ef' 5 , fs Nb , 4 Printing E g h A Q Publishing 2 f'g't-'-E?-E 4 A .. f. vt ,m 3 Binding Market 8: Grant Sts. Phone 5014 Let Us Serve You Famous Reading Anthracite Coal RALPH W. CGI-10 22 West Chestnut Street B A R R' S Manufactusrers and Jobbers Quality of Flowers Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Supplies LANCASTER, PA. Fleck-Marshall Co. 116 N. Queen St. A Friend of the High Schools of Lancavsteo' SPORTING GOODS Bayx' ami Girls' Gym Suits, Sox and Shoe: At Popular Privar ---- Let UA' Show I B. T. UNKLE CO. 35-37 West Chestnut Street COpposite the New Post Oiiicej Battery, Carburetor and Ignition Service WILLIAMS AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. 250 N. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. Dial 2-7115 I 1 Ms-.. L- , I I The Stamp of Guarantee Quality, Satisfac- M tion, Durability We Manufacture Rings and Pins for the Lancaster High Schools J. F. APPLE CO., INC. Lancaster, Pa. H. L. BLAKE Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 223 Woolworth Building Lancaster, Pa I s TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, Pa. College of Liberal Arts and Science, Teachers' College, h School of Commerce Professiowml Schools-Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Phar- macy, Chiropody, School of Music, Training School for Nurses, High School FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 24TH For 4i'nfor-nmvtion, 'write to the Secretary, Couwell Hall, Temple U-ni-versity, Broad Street and Mo4n,tgo'm.ery Ave., Phila-., Pa., or Phone Stevenson 7600. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HEARTS DELIGHT BRAND C.4.1v1vED CALIFORNIA FRUIT MILLER 8: HARTMAN WHOLESALE DlSTRlliU7'0RS Phone 2-4231 The Marshall E. Smith Co. 1nc. Aha mar Brrne , ' San-ztary Rug Cleaners AfCL'T1JlLfllCtZl?'0'l'S of Fluff Rugs Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTER, PA. 136 North Duke St. 3-2312 P- 0- BOX 182 :J 1 'i THREE GREAT AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH DE SOTO-6 DE SOTO-8 Chrysler Motor Products J. F. LUNGENECKER 213-215 N. Prince St. Protection of Income and Salary of those Engaged in Educational Work This is the Ser-vice Rendered to Thousamls of Teachers by the TEACHERS PROTECTIVE UNION Breneman Bldg. Lancaster, Penna.. OUR BUSINESS I: Io Gino You Up-io-the-fllinule Drug Store Service J. A. M1ller Co., Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 56 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE. 48 North Queen Street This select Business Training School appeals to industrious students. Fully accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Strong faculty, excellent equipment, pleasant surroundings. F rec Caialog U iron Request I. G. DONIMY, Principal BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Sculpfurzrl Bobs and Pcrmammt I-Vows Finger Hfave: and Marcella lVave.v To Fit Your Own Type E. S. BARBER, Prop. Phone 2-8908 45 NORTH PR-INCE STREET 1 B High School Buckles and Belts WA TCH SALES ami REPAIR The Watch Shop 14 E. CHESTNUT ST. Brunswick Hotel Building Business Administration Secretarial Science a s. :fi S . I K Commercial Teacher g xg, Training ' ' X The college graduate com- , 'gpggqs mercial teacher becomes more 4 5 .l essential each year to our I school system. ' si Likewise, the college train- ii 3 is is ed business woman finds :Iss-. -1 sg . s - . 5 tk , 5 S , greater opportunity each year uf-1 1:52 X In business and Industry. vice and close contact with ' schools and business firms has created a gl-eater demand for her graduates than the r college can suppply. .' I xg Bachelor of Science D at igsf xss N9 W ,Q ..,.l.., egree ,, -I s... .- H DREXEI. INSTITUTE . Philadel hia New Womc'n.'s Dor-mltory P . I Greetm Cards C g Ommencement: for All OCCGSIOYIS When you finish High Birthday. Sympathy. Friendship, Graduation. Condolences and Many Other Cards Too Numerous to Mention Scatter Suuslziinc 'wilh GI'CCf'i'l1fg Cards fx, RBANS INCORPORATED The Big Store with the Little Front 54 N. Queen St. School you do really commence. Commence life in the big School where what you have learned and done in the High School will surely tell. Northern Trust 8: Savings Cu. 138 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Penna. GRADE MILK u rit Ice Cream Penn Dairies Inc. I 4 Complimcnfs of Clean, Press and Dye Ladies' Dresses M Kline Tailor shop A FRIEND to Give Kline Your Next Order I lsmml 9428 Hlgh School Education 232 N. MULBERRY ST. J. A. Kline, Mgr. SPALDING REACH SHJENK BROS., 30-32 VVEST KING STREET E1vc'ry1'hifng for Sport Sporting Goods and Toys 'EER-aw El , 21155152 ,.- A ' Drink Tastee Coffee Joy in Every Cup TZ: 'I TASTEE is u very high grade coifee blended and roasted in Lancaster, Pa., by FREY-WEAVER CO. Importers, Blenders and Roasters of Quality Coffee Engle sf Hambrigm I Furs and Fur Storage Real Estate McCauley Fur Shop ami Insurance 46 E. ORANGE ST. 414 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 5817 QAFEGUAIQQ IHIEAILTIHI M NZIIIUIIHI Life IllSlll'8llC0 CO. I BUY MEDICINES FROM REGISTERED PHARMACISTS SE 5 R !'flcAL A5 ONLY STORES WITH A REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY ARE PERMITTED TO DISPLAY THIS SEAL MAURICE H. EBY Doctor in Pharmacy 714 COLUMBIA AVE. Daniel R. Peffer Fulton Bank Building Lancaster, Pa. L B. Herr 6' Son Sfrztionery ami Boalxr I l7I'iiIl'illg and Engraving 46-48 XVest King Street SPECIAL Shgg SAVE 50721 B d d 0 h t . anlnffrumzitfs ra TORSOTIGI Parlors Repair Parts and Accessories Hd BU BGEIPS MUSICAL.SHOPPE Beauty Shop GLSSICQZE-gcePit' 1952-21 East Orange Street 'SEMO .FWQW U um Pnonucws 'W x c nco LANG TER xx , Q15 .af v ...r- X4, I , '-N . x -'I 'P 'L5,:,:J1' ,J -' ,ff Fl? f ,- ' rl 4 I , 1 F 0 5 0 l 'fRfQvqiQfxSN 0385! .N X L u is I A FRIEND APPEL 8: WEBER J vwclcrs 40 N. Queen St. VV RIST VVATCH SPECIALISTS I R. F. Keppel SL Bro., Inc. V WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 0 0 , 0 ' Miss B1llee s Stucho of Dancing 19 EAST ORANGE STREET Cfmzfhiflg of Dazifiug for .ufmrzfzfur Pcrforfmmrc Ballet - Tap -- Acrobatic -- Musical Comedy - Xnterpretive Routines '1'aught'to Advanced Pupils 'l'EI,El'1'l0NE 240415 Gunzenhausefs BREAD AND CAKES Y ,- 'I ...E 1 Exchange Photographs F,-iglndly Fljvgsff NVith Your Classmates ,. . . , IFS a Graceful VVay of T w'gzma Lee' ' Acknowledffing Friendship, of Keel-ining School The Best S5 Shoes Memories Fresh Phone for an .4M5oinfnzcut Q mam. 3-2920 SHOE CQ, WOLF STUDIO 118 N. Queen St. 112 N. QUEEN S'l. BUY YOUR CANDY FROM 22 EAST ORANGE STREET FOR CUTS THAT WILL PRINT CALL, WRITE OR PHUNE Conestoga Photo-Engraving Co. 336 W. King St.--Lancaster, Pa. it P. 0. Box EQ ' ,- , .'-33, PHONE 1062 ff- o f- will 2-2620 X , ,f X. -13 ,1 O S inf ' w T'N 1 f Designers, Illustrators and Engravers Svhool and College Vvork a Specialty Hull-Houghton Drug Co. l KANDY KORNER Try a Delicious Soda or Duke and Chestnut Sts Sundae at Our New Luncheonette Soda Fountain . and 21-23 w. King st. soda Wm' FRED RUOF ED SONS Florists Flowers Fresh from the Greenhouse 601 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone 2-3814 Meet Your Friends at the MIINIPW Imperial Drug Store N. Queen ik W. Chestnut Sts. ENGLES IDE - QUARRIES Brenner 8: Heistancl All Sizes of Crushed Lime Stone 1'1mNm 2-3714 Franklin 8: Marshall College Lancaster, Penna. ESTABLISHED 1787 Complete four-year course of study leading to the degrees of A.B., B.C.. and 13.5. in Eco- nomics. Adequate training for students preparing to enter Medical and Engineering Schools and for Commercial Chemistry. Course in Economics and Business Administration in pre- paration for business life. Full requirements for State Certificate to teach in lligh Schools. HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, LLD. Prcsifferzt NEW FACKENTIIAL LABORATORIES SODA CANDY KODAKS L YDE H OOPER Prescription Druggist 154 N. QUEEN ST. Frm' Delivery Any Where Any Time Cigarettes Cigars Meister's Drug Store West Chestnut and Mary Streets Candy Stationery Ice Cream Soda Water GROFF PUQZA no more over what to give---see the new Parker Pens, Pencils and Desk o Sets we have in mock. .-,-l,..,.-.l-1-l-- Darmstaetlaers 35 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. For the Best in Candy, Ice Cream and Pastries Try M-iesse 10 A box of Miesse's Candy will always make her smile. -0- Our Soda Fountain SEIVI e makes shopping or the movie 11 real pleasure. ...0.. Confectionery 123 N. Queen St. PHONE S181 CULONIAL THEATRE CHARLES M. HOWELL, Manager Paramount Pictures ALWAYS A SHOTV WORTH SEEING if Parker 8: 92 ,Q as Waterman ' ns and Pencils fName on Free! Eogert Repa-i-rs B WMAN'S DUKE and CHESTNUT P ll llll lil Eye: Examifzed Glasser Fitted PHONE 2-4420 Dr. EZRA E. SIEBER Opiomeirist 151 E. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. r n.'M4rA '1 ,, 2 ,p w ff? '11'flaf f 1:51535 hrr tls H. K. Anderson Bakery Lancaster, Pa. PHONE 2-31 l 1 We Satisfy all Dry m YYYYY Cleaning Needs i ,- fx- -'f. r 0 P V ' E , 3Z.a1.3Jcil1Z SZZZEZZE' E 0 Phone 2-1814 77 - 5.2! VV Z. 'f ff X S. CARGAS 710 Columbia Ave. Good Used Cars Reasonable Prices Wiggins Chevrolet Co. 232-236 N. Prince Street It's Wise to Choose a Six For Summer Heres FOOUNERI that xull poses- serwe many outdoor pur- i Q sis wa For the country For evening affairs For any occasion de manding smart ap pearance. Reasonably priced too t S5UP EAYEEEEEHEIU EEVVEETUN EAST KINE ET. AT 2E BSD LANCASTER' . FA. of course V B0 NAT PERMANENT WAVES ' Regular S10 NOW S5 COMPLETE For the First 100 Waves WITH ALL PERMANENTS 1 Shampoo F E E 1 Rinse - 1 Hair Trim 2 Finger Waves . -. -'-- . :': f-..i ffi A :.:: -irb 1 Q :-.. -.., 5 I.. :Qi xi x The Bonat Method won first prize in 1929, 1930 and 1931. Safest Method Known To Science. J Q BONAT METHOD , if urrtluunmnr vuvllm QQSK :pf VECOIQSTRIPS ., - V! f' vscol. LOTION X Q fl P ,1 au :L lui ml nw JA- ln. A ...,, Q , P X Z 'Raman lu X L s' i L X 1 lb:.oqlaL:-MW-lwflvthln Q Vofilnlul I nlnvgvllnil r YI' mu..-4... s-...A-. -av L-mnnuihn. .I , ,VX . v wwou ii' X 'AIS 'i' 3 E L1 C XIL , , XX qwj,S5? f. z ' ' s 2552357 S , ' 4 Y fi r 'X' 315521. 'iiel-Q ' Look for the box with the seal, and remember, it is not the genuine BONAT without the BONAT seal! Shampoo,Marcel or Finger Wave 50C The Bonae Beauty 32 PENN SQUARE XFN X K MN 1: Y if iT'YF:fi'fi:,' '- New .,.. , A ,.,, A '-. ' -'Ia YSSQ ' ki 'W ' X 'E. fNN23:3:2:'fE5r2- 'i f ,Ns Spf i t .13'-1:5+::51-:::g5:,:.. A N Q , Salon PHONE 2-5580 COMMERCIAL PTG. HOUSE CORP., LAN CASTER, PA. V 1 ' A M 2 1 J il. Y fi 'V I? U K, AQ f V . I I 1 l ' I:'1 1 ,ugabli - A -qfi l liflr I W . 1 X ' 1 A 0 , M nil- N Fl , -A ,+ 24 V rr ,- l 1 ,T