William Penn High School - Tatler Yearbook (York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1927 volume:

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'f-N4 Q- ' 'H-, ' ,, ,K ', ,' - W W ,f ,F Q.: -A V 2'9'e-vff1'a- L- A . , 3 J-.V ' 'Q' ggi? , if Y J ' 3 c 9.11-'L ' V r I X 1 Q, R4 up ' -1 A ' R P, ,W -gr. , N V ffm-54,9-M wma:-Ym5'f4 -f is-JAi-v?s,,'iii'f1'5i5b.f':' A A -. -f . ..- ' -f ,,. . ., . , - ,I V -- 2 yy- -L, ,,,V,f,ga.,4 ..,-f,,l,,q2,.,,, ,,,k A 1 ,.- - u , , r A,, , A' .. ,.,9fIif. ,M Jj',Quf .,,.,1',gj,,!'gwff-Y . ,N , f1L,.,k43:,,.1 H, , , ' :g w.,. ,bf 5 V, 'Z' , wif V- .iv 'bf--f -a,,,:.',: V--,rxm Wzxiff-S,,:1,V:,f5A722-,iwbff-u.L3'2. 45'1,l ' ,V V- - A VFii2 'f' wif i?-, F-1 fm.rr'fG.4,p.g:,-AQQ.-5-1 . Nu-.aging ,-HA ,-g..,g Wei, , -,V. V, 1 .. 'df vi, ,,--?4,,.,'?:-f A 122,375 Awe--,4f,, ,2?',f3Zii.w-IL,,iVq1'-3435 , .M ,f u n Li 51 . WI: V 'Cid PJ V ff' 5 '- m Q lk .M M' Q if -.NZ-4 v M 1, 4 VV . VM- V, ,mf M ,, , vi! W ai 14 x it xg fc 1 'L' ' 1 ,W Q -V Y-rf , I - -gg lhx . xx ' 5 Q--V, NW if 3fAF!f?gjg ,p,A. ,X ,igxi gh Mi , W , I its -,sh f,,s.Aw',cL gxfvw,-3, ,MI S-,, f,,.m?3a, npfw gpm, Agp, V, ,iw Iii, Wifi in. Q wf ,3i'g3g.A 2- 5- ' -1- - - N -.4-I -nw f ing- , M, , , Q,MlE A r ' SE C1 wig' 3' ,, h HE'W., :WSP Es 1.25 Q. 'xx fjwwzx,4gr'iig,j4'g?g,i3'41gf1frgxggff.gf,,a:ggf' ffm :Q 5r,'-WL' .in . 3 X,1fg,.3Z My 731.-.3 . .t ' ky 1 v Qi, - .,,, . . W., Q , Pu JM 'ax THE TATILJER Il 9 2 7 '33 WILLIAM I 5: if , For evtwxord ' OUR DESIRE Q That the memory and spirit of Old York .High e will-reniain ea lasting proof of all that it has dofiefor us. A That our love for it will increase with the passing years and that every member of the Claes of 1927 will pledge to db their utmost to further all things undertaken by it in the future. i 1 nl l J THE TATILIER 11927 BEING THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WILLIAM PENN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL YORK, PENNSYLVANIA e K'-MDI DEDICATED To one whom we know as fl loyal, true and ever helpful friend. Philosophy and humor will ever make PROF. F. W. PORTER u great factor in our lives. I Tdbleof Contents ' ' x l PAGE lDlsuiCA'nQN 6 FACULTY . V 10 PERSONAL 19 0RGANIZATf0N -, ., 'J-2-1 Hu nog 'AND NADVERHQNC 163 I 5 .T www WW 'T' 59' ' New '.. ': ' V.: , a - ,W .,g.,.-.- 54 -4 APPRECIATION OF FACULTY Q As students of this school, we here try to express the gratitude which we feel in an appropriate manner. But we fmd that such a task is well nigh impossible. Our appreciation is too great to be placed in black and white, or, indeed, to be expressed in any manner. Although there have been times when we did not agree with our teachers, the times when we did allow ourselves to be guided by them, to our own advantage, have been so numerous as to overshadow the other side. We realize that they are sacrificing much that we may gain much. We know that they are our friends. As a student body and a class, we thank them. ff. 'xi , ..I l-L' tm. -i l':' , - .Sf . ' , 1 ' 6 Q, - , ,vb h. . 4. 5-.mtl . r V if Y 5' W Ag, ,HLA ,sm-C. . 'V .aa 1 , Q itz, V. - . , 1 1.- f - f -2 4, ' '1c.r-mf . - ' . 4, ,qs ix., 7 7255 ' ..,, -JJ. : af., L.,,, ,. ,14.'Lx:'l 'j,',:-3, . , Tr 0411- P ,iH,t,,,g,, : ,,.g i' 2 .. ,A ng Mu., tit' lx KH I CHARLES B. HEINLY Principal -. THE TATLER N :E 'Ya .3 gi-'Y' it E' i t THE FACULTY CHARLES B. HEINLY, A. B., A. M. Principal of William Penn Senior High URSINUS 1900-COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Advisor to Alpha Debating Society President of High School Teachers' Association of York County President and Treasurer of Executive Committee of Athletic Association FREDERICK W. PORTER, M. E. Vice-Principal of Willianz Penn Senior High Problems of Democracy MILLERSVILLE, 1885-COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, PENN STATE, AND UNIVERSITY or MEXICO Advisor to Alpha Debating Society Vice-President of Executive Committee of Athletic Association MISS ETHEL K. STREIBERT, A. B., B. S., M. A. Dean of Girls--Healtla UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Advisor to Euterpean Literary Society F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ, B. S. Slipervisor of Industrial Couture PENN STATE, 1905 Advisor to Industrial Society LAMBERT GREENAWALT, A. B., ED. B. Head of Department of Englixh PENN STATE AND GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Advisor to Alpha Debating Society Advisor to York High Weekly Coach of Varsity Debating Team Iwi lim A Hi m 5 v 4 THE TATLER 4 v if-4-' We .IV W T. H. GRIM, A. M. Ieleacl of Department of Mathematic! DICKINSON AND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Theta Chi Advisor to Alpha Debating Society J. P. GRIEST, B. S. ' Heafl of Commercial Departmeuf ELIZABETHTOWN, 1915 Member of Executive Committee of Athletic Association MRS. MIRIAM E. PORTER, B. A. Spanish GOUCI-IER, 1914 MISS GERTRUDE MARTIN, A. B., M. A. German WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1922 Advisor to Deutscher Verein JOHN W. WEIMER, B. S. Supervisor of Physical Erlzzcatiou-Director of Athletics GETTYSBURG, 1911 Phi Gamma Della - STUART E. GIPE Szzpervisor of Music-York Public School! PEABODY INSTITUTE. PRIVATE STUDY AT BERLIN, LONDON, PARIS AND Nrtw YORK Director of William Penn High School Choir ALFRED A. KNOCH Director of William Penn High School Orcheftra CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MUSIC HARRISON M. ARNOLD, B. S. Commercial Brancher ELIZADETI-ITOWN, 1915 Advisor to Demosthenian Literary Society Advisor to junior Class IMI S :if iii-QQ: fi? fl H THE TATLER K fn'-- T'1-F21?i'T'f WUZ, fn m. C. E. BAUMEISTER History I ALBBIGI-IT, 1918 Pi Tau Beta Advisor to Thucydian History Society ,ivuss HELEN BROWN, A. B. English and French WITTENBURG, 1924 ' Alpha Delta Pi Advisor to Les Cadets Francais , MISS MABEL F. CROWELL, A. M. , Supervisor of Sewing ALBRIGHT AND COLUMBIA UNIvBnsITY EDWIN R. DANNER English PENN STATE, U. or P., GBTTYSBUIIG, F. AND M. MISS NONA M. DIEHL, A. B. English ' GOUCHER, 1917 Advisor to Clio Literary Society MISS URSULA A. ERNST, B. PD., M. PD. Commercial Branches MILLERSVILLE NORMAL A. REGINALD FINK, A. B. Mathematics and Spanish PENN STATB, 1925 STUART A. GLADFELTER, A. B. Head of French Department ' DICKINSON, 1924 Kappa Sigma Advisor to Le Cercle Francais E121 A.,? A 1 KJLI I - --- E THE TATLER H T-'ig MISS FLORENCE M. GLIETZ, A. B. Cooking and Home Economics COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PAUL K. GOTWALT, A. B. Latin and Algebra GETTYSBURG, 1910 Sigma Alpha Eprilon MISS MARGARETTA HALLOCK, A. B. Latin WILSON COLLEGE, 1923 Advisor ro Societas Latinas GEORGE F. HEDRICK, B. S. Mechanics PENN STATE, 1915 Phi Kappa Pri MRS. CATHERINE H. NEWHAM, A. B. Latin URSINUS, 1921 Advisor to Euterpean Literary Society Advisor to Societas Latinas STACEY F. HOWELL, A. B. Chemistry MAIIYVILLE, 1920 Advisor to Demosthenian Literary Society A. L. LEIBENSBERGER Mechanics WILLIAMSON TRADE SCHOOL, 1916 MISS CAROLINE LOGAN, A. B., M. A. Hirtory WILSON COLLEGE AND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Advisor to Thucydian History Society I U31 , ,1 A A Aim -4 THE TATLER -f MISS CAROLINE B. McBLAIN, A. English URSINUS, 1923 gf B. MISS FLORENCE C. MENTZ, A. B. Mathematics and History LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE MISS ANNA M. McDONELL English MlLLEnsv1LLE, 1899 MISS IDA FRANCES MOODY, A. English GOUCHER, 1918 Advisor to Clio Literary Society Advisor MISS SARA S. MOSTELLER, A. B. History URSINUS, 1923 Advisor to Thucydian History Society EDWIN T. MOUL, B. S. Stience FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 1925 Lambda Chi Alpha Advisor to Demosthenian Literary Society A B. to HOWARD A. OVERMILLER, B. S., M. History GETTYSBURG, 1922 Advisor to Thucydian History Society CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY, JR., B. S. Physics URSINUS, 1919 Advisor to Demosthenian Literary Society U41 Senior Class dvisor to Senior Class S. A :R , fa-- : 'cm ! f f THE TATLER f 4 li - rc. of I 'G ?V ROGER L. SI-IEARER, B. S. Mathematics GETTYSDURG, 1 917 AND UNIVERSITY OF MARSEILLES, WILLIAM M. GEARHART, JR. lna'ustrial Branches WILLIAMSON TRADE SCHOOL, 1926 Advisor to Industrial Society LEONARD C. GROVE, JR., B. S. History FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 1924 Lambda Chi Alpha Advisor to Thucydian History Society LEANDER H. HOKE, A. B. History and Al gehra FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 1925 MISS EVELYN M. MICHAEL Commercial Branches WEST CHESTER, 1917 HARRY B. SEVILLE Woodwork WILLIAMSON TRADE SCHOOL, 1907 RAYMOND C. SHETTER Mechanics FRANCE, 1919 THOMAS NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, DETROIT, MICH. H. B. HERR, M. E. Mechanics WILLIAMSON TRADE SCHOOL, 1916 MRS. EDGIL GEMMIL SNYDER, A. B. English LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, 1918 1151 -,, K. , 'E' W , i . V I ' - ,IS f fa A W . f THE TATLER . . --T-if I 'Ra ,er . 4 G G MISS MARY 1. WEBSTER Commercial Branches CEDAR CREST COLLEGE, 1923 Advisor to Senior Commercial Society MRS. EVA HOY WEIMER, B. S. Science PENN STATE, E920 Advisor to Euterpean L terary Society MISS ANNA E. WELLENSIEK Mathematics EDGAR F. OTTMYER, B. S. Science PENN STATE, 1910 MARY L. WALKER, B. Musc. ED. . I Teacher of Music NORTI-IwEsTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL or Musxc. 1926 THOMAS NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, 1910 GEORGE A. JAMES, B. P. E. Physical Education SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, 1925 GRACE GQ BURTT Physical Education ' EAST STROUDSBURG TEACI-IERs' COLLEGE, 1925 MISS SARA V. WERTZ Commercial Branches PIERCE SCHOOL or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 1918-PENN STATE Advisor to Commercial Society MISS MINERVA GULDEN, B. S. Advanced Mathematics V MILLERSVILLB: NORMAL-COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1924 U61 , . -'Q2iiI:.'kT'TPj i,.QQilfEI!'Fe. ,,L '.1:.:i11g L' 'TSE H EV' '23, If ..xQg.,:z. .MJ-f,..rm..Ana Nitin ' I, A' E- THE TATLER 'ig i g - . . II E IV' '?f'-VA MISS MARY O. DE WEESE, A. B. French ' . GoUcI-IER, 1924 Mlss RUTH JONES, B. A. English PENN STATE, 1923 RAYMOND L. LE CATES ' Mechanical Drawing ' WILLIAMSON TRADE SCHOOL, 1925-UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH STANLEY E. RITTASE Art THOMAS NORMAL TRAINING SCI-IooL-DETROIT SCHOOL or DESIGN-PENNSYLVANIA Scuoor. or INDUSTRIAL ARTS-NEW YORK AND PARIS SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Miss VERA HAAS Food ana' Clothing BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY AUSTIN E. EDGINGTON Manual Training ' EASTERN ILLINOIS TEACI-IERs' COLLEGE, 1921 MISS LOIS HELM Spanish . ALBRIGHT COLLEGE U71 all r i r Q v 41' Q E if INTRODUCTION Q We feel that a word of explanation and also one of, appreciation is needed here. ,We have tried to make this sec- tion more interesting by cuttingdown, and throwing away all 'stock remarks. Writeups have been made shorter. In the achievements, the same has 'been donet We hope we have satisfied all, Q We also want to express our great indebtedness to the personal staff, par- ticularly the personal editor. It is to her untiring efforts, and the efforts of her associates, that the following has been accomplished. ' 24' 5 r - if 1 A s -ee 1- 1 Y F , .' ' ,- ,. , , . fy - 2 ga' - 1 H ' .anal ,w,m-'i'g'd' Flu' V.: Viz a vLifS,5i3Z4.2s5k?if fi 'A ' 1' ' '-l'mi'Tr - 1 are 5535. PERSONALS ggi? la A 'E 44 THE 'll'A'lFlLlElR va :T- a ygy RALPH ACTON 333 EAST PRINCESS STREET Behold!!! Prof. Ralph fFrenclJyj Acton, the world-famous, Cover-nightj magician. Yes, he awoke one morning and found himself famous. Prof. Acton is also talented in art. In fact, he can almost always be found in the art room striving for a masterpiece Due to his pleasing personality, Frenchy has won scores of friends of both sexes. Well, Ralph, '27 hopes that you will attain great success in all walks of life. Alpha Debating Society, 3-4, A. D. S. Open Meeting, 4, Journal, Secretary A. D. S., 4, President A. D. S., 42 Treasurer A. D. S., 4, Students' Art Club, 2-3-4, Vice President, 3, President 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Cercle Fran- cais, 2, York High Weekly, 4, Tatler, Class Will Writer, Scrub Football, 2-3, Class Track, 1, Varsity Track, 2-3-4, Asst. Basketball Manager, 3, Class Basketball, 33 Christ- mas Play, 1. RAYMOND ALBRIGHT 41 NORTH DUKE STREET judge not a person by his size. This certainly applies to Raymond, for tho' he is small, he accom- plishes more than many larger people. He is a great actor as anyone who saw In Walked jimmy will tell you. He is an all round good fellow and certainly can keep things moving in his German class. Despite his size, '27 would not part with Raymond. Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, D. L. S., 3-4, Deutscher Verein, 4, Glee Club, 4, junior Play, 3, D. L. S. Open Meeting, 4, Tatler Staff, 4. CATHRYN H. ALMONEY 708 YORK STREET She seldom talks, this silent maid, unless upon a burning question. But when she does say some- thing, it's sure to be worth listening to. Cathryn is always on hand when there's any work to do, and she can be relied upon to do it right. Art Club, 1, Basketball, 2-3, Hockey, 3, S. C. S., Dele- gate, Typewriting Award. i201 p q Eg ff THE TATLER -- : i i MARGARET AVIS 457 SPRINGIQTTSBURY AVENUE And here's Marg! Now we're sure to have fun. Things never drag when Marg's around. You never can tell what she's going to say next, but it's sure to be original. Margaret's big, dreamy, brown eyes have occasioned many complimentary remarks, too. Art Club, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 2-3, Euterpean Literary Society, -1. JULIA AUEITZ 551 SMITH STREET Now Julia is tall, that is true, but that's all right. Good things don't always come in small packages. julia is one of the partners of the Punch and Judy show, or perhaps she was named after ujudyf' you can never tell! Did you ever see her garbed as a boy? She sure makes a dandy hero! Thucydian History Society, 2-3-43 Senior Commercial Society, 4g Choir, 3-4. ' l21Il 41 E- 4 Q THE TATLER . . -E m ea E EL 1 W 5 R V THOMAS BAIRD 500 LINDEN AVENUE Behold! Thomas Baird, who isn't half as serious as he looks. We quote the population of Linden Avenue as an authority for this statement. Tommy is just as popular at school as he is in his own neigh- borhood, and that's saying a lot. Three cheers and a tiger for Tommy! junior Play, 3, Tatler Stafig D. L. S., 3-45 Treasurer, 4. RALPH BARE 324 GREEN STREET Ralph seems to be deeply interested in Chemistry. Nothing gives him more pleasure than performing an experiment before the Chemistry Class under the direction of Mr. Howell. Ralph is also interested in drawing and some day we expect him to be either a great chemist or a draftsman. Delegate, 4. RAY BARRICK 2301 EAST MARKIET STREET In Mr. Barrick, the young man who acquired his curly locks in the seventh grade by twining them about his fingers, we find one of the prominent poli- ticians of the class of '27. His propaganda is that of student participation, not student government. But it doesn't mean a thing, he really has a good heart. D. L. S., 3-43 Open Meeting, 4, Band, 2-3-4g House ol Representatives, 4g Speaker of House, 4, Senate, 4, Tatler Staff, 45 Weekly Staff, 3-4, Junior Play, 33 Representative Speaker before Civic Club, 4, Weather Bureau, 3. U21 li THE TATLER H ' yy HERBERT BAUMEISTER 156 SOUTH PINE STREET Herbert is going to be an undertaker. Laugh that off. He is the man who will put the f-u-n in funeral. His main occupation at present is drumming up trade for his future by means of a Studebaker. A word to the wise is sufhcient. Pedestrians, look out. Soccer, 3-4g Orchestra, 3g Stage Hand, 1-2-3-4. LOUISE BECK GLATFELTER'S STATION 1-Iere's a girl who arises bright and early in the morning so that she can arrive at school on time to take up her studies. Louise is very fond of all kinds of sports and spends much of her time enjoying her- self in that way. Your classmates, Louise, hope that Dame Fortune smiles on anything that you under- take. Home Economics Society. RUTH BENTZEL YORK, R. D. NO. 1. Ruth is a true example of what the country air can do for us. Her rosy cheeks are admired by many of her classmates. Their rosy red cannot be purchased at the drug store, either. It's real. Ruth usually gets things done when she should. The Class of '27 wishes you all success and hopes you always do things on time. E231 : 44 THE TATLJER H -lg W2 l A DOROTHY BERKHEIMER 5 SOUTH BELVIDERE AVENUE Dots is a jolly good sport and always ready to help anyone with their lessons. Although she's small and quiet you'll certainly pick Dots out of any crowd because of her sunny smile. She just loves French and surely has starred in this subject. Clio, 3-4, Treasurer, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4g Treas- urer, 35 Les Cadets Francais, 23 Art Club, 1-2-3-45 junior Play, 3. DAVID BORTN ER 516 PROSPECT STREET If you want to know anything about insulated copper wire, ask Dave, as he is one of the high ofiicials in the smelter department of the Y. I. W. W. It's a great relief to know that at least one of our boys will be a leader in the industrial world. We all extend to him our heartest wishes for success. Industrial Society, 2-3-43 President, 3-43 Awarded Prize at Industrial Open Meetingg Treasurer of Senior Class, Football, 3, Soccer, 4. EDN A BOTT 414 PAUL STREET Well here is a girl we should all be proud of for she is a true blonde. Edna believes in allowing all her classmates to know her likes for one can always see her wearing red. Edna is one girl of our class who never goes out alone and surely the opposite sex must be saying How does she 'Hap to 'Land-us.' Choir, 33 Senior Commercial Society, 4. U41 5 .. THE TATLER .., E .sf MARIE BOTTERBUSCH 346 WEST NORTH STREET Marie is one of those girls that doesn't talk much, but when she gets started she says her say. When reports were handed out she always hung around and poured, because the teachers couldn't give her more than an A. What we do like about Butter is her good nature. We will always remember you, Marie, and hope you'll be somebody's expert typist some day. Y. H. S. Choir, 3-4, Art Club, lg Typewriting Awards: Underwood Certificate, I.. C. Smith Certificate, Underwood Pin. KATHARIN E BOWERS 625 CHESTNUT STREET This little girl's ambition is very much greater than her stature. Kay is taking vocal lessons with her goal set to be a eelebrated singer before the mike in one of the great broadcasting stations. Besides this, Kay ' just loves chemistry. The class of '27 knows that she will realize her chief ambition Choir, 33 Thucydian History Society, 2-3, Clio, 4g Der Deutscher Vetein, 2-3-4g junior Play, 35 Christmas Play, 1g Tatler Staff, 4g Art Club, 2-35 Secretary to Der Deutscher Vetein, 4. ELEANOR BOWMAN 111 EDGAR STREET I wonder if Eleanor still likes to dance? I guess she does because she usually tried all her new steps out in school, when she was a Junior. One thing about Eleanor you never, never see her with boys. I'll bet she doesn't like them-uh-huh. That's what they all say. Choir, 3-4. wi Tl g H THE TATLER H --E ' wa 'ir , :' .' GENEVA BOWMAN SEVEN VALLEYS Geneva is one of the cleverest girls in our class. She has a marked talent for imitating people. If you want to know more about this, ask any one of the girls who stays in the building during the lunch hour. We wish you the best of success in the fu- ture, Geneva. Clio, 4, Der Deutscher Verein Vice-President, 4g Sec- retary, 4g Home Economics Society. STEPHEN BOYD 214 SOUTH PINE STREET Steve is our champion soccer player. He was captain of the team this year and led it to many victories. And can he drive a car? You should see him drive that little Chevie , but he knows how to park, too. We wonder who taught Steve to dance! More luck to you, Boyd. Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Class Soccer, 3-4. RICHARD BRENNEMAN BRILLHART STATION Who's been in my desk? Yes that's Brenneman, he just discovered that his German book was moved three-sixteenths of an inch. And he surely knew how to buy diamonds. Ask the girl who owns one. But the sheik of York New Salem does not intend to be tied up for a while. Not on your life. D. L. S., 4, Der Deutscher Verein, 3-4, President, 4g Treasurer, 4g Choir, 3-4, D. L. S. Open Meeting, 4 U63 3 lg - f- THE 'IFATILIEIR -- Ali CATHARIN E BRENNER 248 EAST SPRINGETTSBURY AVENUE Kitty is a true representative of '27. She's small and dark, has an abundance of grey matter, and a smile that reaches from ear to ear. She's a favorite with all from principal down and a loyal supporter of the Orange and Blue. Christmas Play, 1 g junior Play, 35 Clio, 3-45 Correspond- ing Secretary, 33 Les Cadets Francais, 25 Le Cercle Fran- cais, 3-41 Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-4, Tatler Staff. WILLIAM BROWN EMIGSVILLE, PA. Here's a boy whose favorite hobby is collecting name cards, William has the habit of carrying the name cards of all his girl friends around in his pocketbook. He is quite an accomplished baseball player and some day we may read that he is playing with the big leagues. Industrial Society, 4. AMANDA BRUNHOUSE 431 RoosEvELT AVENUE Who's that giggling? It's probably Brunie, for she spends most of her time giggling, singing bass, or trying to whistle. You'd never know she was whistling unless she told you, and her giggle is awfully contagious. When Brunie's around there's sure to be fun. Clio, 3-4g Tatler Statfg Delegate, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2-33 Home Economics Society President. rm -- THE 'lFATlLlElR -- 'CV' Nur ,X , H PAULINE BUDESHEIM 250 WEST COTTAGE PLACE Pauline is one of the modest and quiet but ever- loyal supporters of '27. You never hear much about Pauline, but whenever there's something to be done, she's always there to do it. When reports come out we all wish we were Pauline, for she certainly is an excellent scholar. Thucydian History Societyg Senior Commercial Societyg Christmas Play. LUTHER BUPP 369 ATLANTIC AVENUE Luther is a boy who is always on time, whether it be school, class meeting or football practice. Foot- ball is his favorite sport, and he knows his stuff, to say the least. Luther also knows the difference be- tween a baseball bat and a snow shovel, as those of you who have seen him play baseball already know. Industrial Society, 3-4, Vice President, 44 Scrub Foot- ball, 4. RICHARD BURGARD 475 WEST MARKET STREET Dick takes life as it comes, if he gets a ten or a ninety in a test it makes no difference to him. He believes that worry is not good for a man's health, and consequently does not worry. The Class of '27 hopes that he will have nothing to worry about after he graduates. E283 : ., THE TAUFLER M DAVID BUSH 624 EAST MAPLIE STREET Turn now to the leader of the Bushyvists. Witli his curls and blue eyes, he has wrecked many hearts. And the way he could wrestle up a sundae for you at Liggits, oh boy! One of the finest fellows in the class, and we don't mean perhaps. Delegate, I-2-3-4, Senate, 2, A. D. S., 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, President, 4, Open Meeting, 4, Usher, 1-2-3-4, Mayor of York, Councilman of York, Secretary of Attend- ance, Stage Hand, 2-3, Tatler Staff. LENA BUTLER 44 EAST JACKSON STREET Lena is one of natures blessed ones that has a head full of brains. And she sure knows how to use them to the best advantage, too. I guess Mr. Glatfelter realized that when you were a Sophomore, eh Lena? Delegate, lg Christmas Play, 2, Choir, 3-4, Thucydian History Society, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 3, Senior Commercial Society, 4, Treasurer, 4. LYDIA CAPLAN 526 EAST MARKIZT STREET Wlmeiicver we hear anyone talking very, very fast we are sure it is Lydia. She can write as well as talk and she is destined to become a shining light in the literary world. Writing poetry is her pastime She writes not only English poetry but French as well, and we're sure she could express her thoughts in Latin poetry. Lydia, here's hoping you will be a success in the world. Les Cadets Francais, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 3-4, Societas Latinas, 3, Vice-President, 4, junior Play, 3, Class Poet, 4. U91 'se 44 'IFHIE TATLIER -f II DOROTHY CARTER ' 129 FREY's AVENUE Dorothy, we have every reason to believe, is u Galli-Curci in the making. She began her career when she sang a solo in her Junior English Class. There she gave proof of her talent as she held her audience spellbound. ROBERT CHRONISTER 918 WEST PRINCESS STREET Another quiet member of '27. But we have some extraordinary reasons for knowing that there are times when Robert is not quiet. Our reasons are founded upon the fact that when asked one day whose ring he was wearing he calmly answered, I might condescend to let you in on it sometime but not now, but I will say she surely is sweet. Hot dog! Y. H. S. Band, 4g Y. H. S. Choir, 3-4, Students' Art Club, 4g Weather Bureau, 3. JULIA COOPER 125 WEST MARKET STREET julia is a happy-go-lucky girl. She is Florine's right hand friend. Whenexfer you see one the other is bound to be near. julia is always willing to help some one. We are proud to have her in our class. Art Club, 1-2-3-43 Choir, 3-45 Delegate, 2. E301 f ,qv 3. i mi 1 w a l THE TATLER JULIUS COMROE 748 SOUTH DUKE STREET just like the rest of his family, so bright that he can't get it dark enough to go to sleep at night. But it hasn't gone to his head, and he is always ready to help. And could he, manage a football team? Now you're shouting. An all around good fellow, that's what he is. junior Play, 33 A. D. S., 3-43 Secretary, 4, Open Meet- ing Oration, 35 Secretary, Open Meeting, 4g Tatler, 4, Literary Manager, 4, Executive Staff, 4, Co-Advertising Manager, 4, York High Weekly, 4, Athletic Editor, 4, Athletic Reporter, 45 Debating Team, 4, Lincoln Essay Prize, 3: Football Manager, 43 Assistant Manager, 33 Letter Man, 43 Athletic Association, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4, Les Cadets Francais, 2. RAYMOND STUMP 300 WEST COTTAGE PLACE This is our friend Raymond, who surprised us all by discovering that he was a senior in the middle of his fourth year. We were all pleased indeed, when we found that he was one of '27, because he is such a cheery and all-around good-natured fellow, that he is a wonderful asset to the class. ROBERT CRAMER 313 GAREIELD STREET Here is cast-iron Cramer, the outstanding Chem- ist of the coming generation! At least from present indications, this seems entirely possible. Robert is also connected with the Orpheum Theatre and if he keeps up work in this line, he may some day be owner of a line of theatres. D11 7 2 THE TATLIER f- 'Qi in FREDERICK CUNNINGHAM 432 LINDEN AVENUE D Cunningham came around and told us to be sure to put his nickname in his personal. It's Neph, to rhyme with beef. He's the boy who sang Yon Yonson for an hour and a half without stopping. Keep it up, Neph, and you'll amount to something. We don't know what. York High Weekly, 3-fig Business Assistant, 3g Adver- tising Manager, 4, D. L. S., 45 Junior Play, 35 Choir, 4. MARY DAUBER NORTH GEORGE STREET EXTD. Mary is the one hothouse flower of the class of '27. Mary believes in the old saying, Little girls should be seen and not heard. Because of her quietness we know little about her but the class of '27 sincerely hopes that she will always follow her quiet way through life. Students' Art Club, lg Choir, 3. ELEANOR DAUGHERTY COUNTRY CLUB ROAD Eleanor is quite a problem. She is continually keeping the girls in her home room in anxiety. This is because she seems to have acquired the habit of getting to school just as the last bell rings or shortly thereafter. '27 wishes you much success in the fu- ture, Eleanor. Home Economics Society, 4. X521 A fi Tk EE ,, THE TATLER ,, 'SQ AY' WL ff' JACOB DEHOFF 506 SOUTH DUKE STREET Here is one of the star basketball players of the varsity team of 1926. jake's favorite sport is basket- ball and he sure could score the points when they were needed. If jake plays the game of life as successfully as he plays basketball, he must succeed. Varsity Basketball, 4g Class Basketball, 1-2-35 Industrial Society, 2. RICHARD DOLL R. D. No. 10, YORK, PA. Doll is one of the type who does not make brilliant marks yet is always there to help put a thing across. Richard is of a serious nature and a true Englishman. He laughs at a joke half an hour after he hears it. He is the kind of fellow you like to have for a friend. One who is a friend in sunshine and storm. Le Cercle Francais, 3-4. LOUIS DOWELL 125 NORTH QUEEN STREET Louis is at present passing his time by working at the machinist's trade. Louis seems to be a very quiet boy but he will overcome this handicap when his father breaks him in as a clerk in his grocery store. A man's man, absolutle-e-e. Track, 1-2-3-4, Soccer, 4. f35fl Li. V- -1 f 1- .JD Oli , Y E: 4 4 THE TATLER , , -E 5 l ROMAINE DUBBS 1144 MARYLAND AVENUE Romaine is one of the best natured girls in our class. She certainly was gifted with an enviable dis- position. Nothing fusses her except mention of the opposite sex, and she is always smiling and cheerful. But say boys to Romaine and you will see what blush means. Typewriting Awards, Underwood Certificate, GEORGE DUNN 809 Sour:-1 BEAVER STREE1' Georges motto is always prepared and he sure does live up to it. He never comes to school without all of his lessons prepared. At present he is working at the woodworking trade and his ambition is to be- come one of the great Woodworkers of the world. We wish you luck, George, and hope you reach your goal. MARIAN DYN E 52 CARLISLE AVENUE Sweetheart, I love you. This sweet melody helps Marian overcome all obstacles as the days go by. Marian comes from Chambersburg and has only been with us since our Junior year. We wish we might have known you longer, Marian, and we cer- tainly have enjoyed having you with us. U43 I H THE TATLER 99 i- l BEULA EBERLY 770 WEST Mason: AVENUE She was the quiet kind whose nature never varies. One needs but to look into her eyes to read the sincerity, the calm precision, which are so dominant in her nature. Quietly she moves among us, of few words and yet, when she does speak, she says something worth while. Choir, 3-4. BLAIR EGGE 551 WISST KING STREET Allow me to present the original Lebanon bologny, fresh from Lebanon two years ago. Blair is noted for his athletic prowess and is the proud possessor of a large orange 'Y.' Blair is a blues chaser, no end. Varsity Football, 3, Scrub Basketball, 3, Track Squad, 3, Junior Play, 35 Choir, 4, Band, 4, Writer of Class Song, -43 A. D. S., 3-4g Open Meeting Debate, 4, Tatler, 4. NEWPHER EGGE 551 WEST KlNG STREET Newpher is that little fellow with the cute eye- brows. He is often called Little Egge, for you see, his big brother is a part of '27 too. If you don't see the eyebrows and do see a big broad grin, you can take a pretty good guess on it being Newpher for there is usually a grin from one ear to the other. U51 l E 4 Q THE TATLER a . if W 5 ' , Q 1 ELMER EHRHART R. D. No. 7 Behold, Skip Ehrhart, the smiling, good-natured and artistically inclined student. Elmer should be an artist or a politician. Elmer has been the or- ganizer of several clubs out his way and hence we say he may be a politician. Skip is a good fellow and we wish him the best of success. Att Club, 1-2-3-4, President Art Club, 4, Weather Bureau, 3, Class Basketball, 2-3, Class Soccer, 3-4, Tatler, 4, Track Squad, 3-4, Varsity Water Boy for Super-team, 26, 4. i ALBERT EISENHART 511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Bert hopes some day to be a great mechanic. His pet hobby is driving his father's machine about and he certainly is experienced along this line. If he fails to become a great mechanic we are sure he could ably fill the position of chauffeur. Whatever your position in life may be, Albert, we hope you will be successful. KENNETH ETTLIN E 544 XVEST PHILADELPHIA STREET Kenny is the real sheik of our class, in fact his mechanics teacher has said that he is sure that Ken- neth could be valedictorian of his class if it were not for the important correspondence work he has with his young lady friends. Well, Kenny, we know you are a wonder, and we wish you the best of luck with everything. Class Basketball, 1-2-3, Class Track, 1, Football, 2-3, House of Delegates, 1. E361 ef THE TATLIEIR -f ll ANNAMAE FERGUSON 143 SOUTH GEORGE STREET No, you wouldn't think it to look at her because she looks full of pep and not a bit sentimental, but Annamae's romantic. How else can we account for that gasoline station episode, or,-but that's all right. You'll never meet a better sport than Annamae. liuterpean Literary Society, 3-4g Euterpean Play, 45 Tatler, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-43 Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-4 HENRIETTA FISSEL 659 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Here is a girl who is quite a talker, but then not all of us can be real conversationalists. She is also a very good sport. Henrietta's outstanding talent is music. We know that she will be a good music teacher because of her exceptional ability. Home Economic Society, 45 Secretary, 45 Choir, 2-3-4g Les Cadets Francais, 2g Le Cercle Francais, 3-4, Christmas Play, 2. MIRIAM FISSEL THOMASVILLE, R. D. No. 2. Mimps is very quiet and easily scared. She wept with delight when you gave her a smile, and trembled with fear at your frown, might have been written about Miriam instead of sweet Alice. Miriam is a hne student and always has her lessons prepared. Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-45' Societas Latinas, Y. H. S. Choir, 35 junior Play, 3g Les Cadets Francais, 2. i373 i QM 2 ff THE TATLIEIR ff - 1 RUTH FLUHRER 164 LAFAYETTE STREET Rufus is one of those nice girls who are rather shy and backward especially where the opposite sex is concerned. But she excels in her studies and all the teachers like her. She likes most all out-door sports, especially skating. No doubt, she will cap- ture a refined boy some day, who also likes to skate. They all do. Les Cadets Francais, 23 Le Cercle Francais, 3-43 Euter- pean Literary Society, 3-4, Treasurer, 45 President, -ig Tatler, 45 Christmas Play, 4. RICHARD FREDERICK 358 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET Miss Martin once told this specimen that he was the handsomest boy in the senior class. Laugh that off. Dick is a barber and a tenor. We hope he doesn't use both talents at the same time. From personal experience we know that one is enough. Adios, Richard, and don't take any wooden nickels. Tatler. BLANCHE FREEDMAN 232 SOUTH PERsH1Ntp AVENUE A giggle from the back of the room-then every- one knows Bee is there. Blanche is one of the many jolly members of '27, Bee is a wonder at writing prophecies and poems, and some day we ex- pect to see Blanche's name among the poets of America. U81 EMANUEL FREEDMAN 136 WEST COTTAGE PLACE The deep authoritative tones of our editor can frequently be heard issuing from the Weekly office. He tries his best to keep order in that ofiice. One cannot help but discover Emanuel's good-naturedness and generosity if around him awhile. Emanuel has taken great steps to the advancement of the Weekly and as a student a better one could not be found. BOYER FREY 1 527 EAST MARKET STREET Pimp is the quiet boy of our class, although he did surprise us all by going out for football in his senior year, and being fortunate enough in getting a berth on the second team. Well, Boyer, this isn't the first time you surprised us and we hope to hear some more good news about you again. Class Basketball, lg Class Soccer, 2.3, Scrub Football, 3-4. CHARLES W. FREY BLooMlNtsnAi.E, R. D. No. 7 Who says Santa Claus is dead? Charles came here in his Sophomore year, and the school has never been the same since. Teachers dream of him and awake in cold sweats. Give him a little credit, say we, he's really a fine fellow and a loyal friend if you know him. Ask the girl who owns one. A. D. S., 3-41 House of Delegates, 33 ,Iunior Play, 31 Les Cadets Francais, 23 Editor-in-Chief, Tatler, 45 York High Weekly, 3-43 Reporter, 3, Assistant Editor, 3, Asso- ciate Editor, 3g Literary and Managing Editor, 35 Feature Editor, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 3-4. U91 i ii THE TATLER .. 5 EDWARD S. EREY 501 NORTH BEAVER STREET Ed is the orator of '27. He has arisen from a soap box orator to a presidential campaigner. Ed is far above most of us. While we get a thrill out of Jesse james, Edward gets a thrill out of Einstein. He even promises to write a book, of course it will be based on Einstein. Lots of luck, Ed, and we, '27, will remember you as our first class president. President of the Class, 3, Vice-President of the Class, 33 First Prize, Washington Essay, 3, Tatlet, 4, D. L. S., 3-4, President, 4g Treasurer, 3, York High Weekly, 3, As- sistant Athletic Editor, 3, Athletic Reporter, 33 Manager of Orchestra, 4, Band, 4, Scrub Football, 3, D. L. S. Open Meeting, 3-4g Member of House of Representativesg Speaker of the House, 4, D. A. R. Essay Prize, 4, Usher, 2-3-4, Represented York High in Otatorical Contest, 4. VIRGINIA FRY 636 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET Here is one of our brave students. Whenever there was an explosion in Chemistry, Gin was the first for onlyj one to jump or shriek. There were a few times when the great open spaces had more of a lure to Gin than school, but we are glad that we usually had her happy smile with us. Home Economics Society. ELORINE FULTON 749 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Florine is one of those ever popular girls, who always have a host of companions wherever they go. She likes school, and everything connected with it, except studying. But who can blame her. We aren't so terribly keen about that ourselves. Choir, 3-4. T403 X0 M THE TATTLEET M iw aa STEWART GARVER 749 WEST POPLAR STREET At this time let us introduce to you an important personage in our class, Stewart Garver. Stewart was the stage manager in his senior year and it was largely due to his efforts that the plays presented in the auditorium were successful in so far as the scenery was concerned. And don't you think he's good looking? Industrial Society, 2-3-43 Secretary of Industrial Society, 43 Usher, I-2-3-4, Head Usher, 4, Assistant Scenic Direc- tor, 3g Scenic Director, 4, Tatler, -1. VERA GILBERT 728 SOUTH DUKE STREET Vera is an accomplished pianist of our class. Whenever Mr. Gipe needs someone to play the piano for the chorus or choir, Vera is excused from class. What a lucky girl! If Vera were as good at her lessons as she is at playing music she would be at the top of the list. Keep up the hard work Vera, and you will get there. Clio, 4, Choir, 2-3-45 Accompanist for Choir, 4, Ac- companist for Prof. Gipe, 2-3-4, German Club, 3--1. CLARA MAY GIPE 710 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Crash! Bang! just Clara May coming in late as usual and she's violent again. Clara is the he- woman of our class. She is also a great actress for should I say actorj, and one of the athletes of the class. Keep it up, Gipe.. Students' Art Club, 2-3-4, Euterpean Literary Society, 3- 4, Vice-President, 33 Les Cadets Francais, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 3-4g York High Weekly, 3-4g Euterpean Play, 3- 4g junior Play, 35 Class Basketball, 2-3, Hockey, 35 Captain of Class Basketball Team, 2-3, Tatler, 4. E411 ll ff THE TATLER ,, -E ' LUTHER GLATFELTER 1004 WEST PRINCESS STREET Look, dear classmates, here is the greatest star f?j athlete of our class who hails from the wild and open wheatfields of Lincoln Park. Nun's great- est ambition is to be a great ball player some day. Place your bets on this boy. Class Soccer, 5-4. BESSIE GOLDBERG 400 SOUTH DUKE STREET Wow! Bang! Did you hear that noise? Well that was Bessie coming in the room at the last mo- ment, Bessie, we hope you will be able to inspire a man with your fine work you do in sewing class as well as you inspire the fairer sex. Fair thee well, Bessie. RUTH E. GOSNELL 600 EAST BOUNDARY AVENUE During the four years Ruth has been with us we have been unable to find any real bad traits. She is very quiet, easily embarassed, and though bashful in the presence of strangers, Ruth can talk a blue streak when you know her. Studying is her hobby and she has often set up until the wee hours of the morning preparing an oral composition or practicing shorthand. A Ruth's stick-to-it nature is sure to bring her successfully to her goal. Choir, 3-4, Senior Commercial Society. E423 -A g g .sz X W l ' Z7 S M THE TATLER M e BERNARD GRAYBILL R. D. No. 3, Yoruc, PA. Bernard is the intelligent looking fellow with a voice that is most pleasing. Bernard has a tongue that is loose at both ends and can make anybody laugh with his witty remarks and winning smile. Bernard was a fairly good student as well as a dis- penser of sunshine. All hail. Students' Art Club, 2-3-4. HAROLD GRIFFITI-I 155 WISST KING STn1a1sT Here is a tall, dignified student. Harold is a great fellow and possesses many good qualities. Harold is artistically inclined and it is said that he can produce the beauty of a glorious sunrise to perfection. We would not be surprised if some of Harold's works were placed in the hall of fame. Students' Art Club, 2-3--1. NELLIE M. GRIF F ITH 650 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET One at a time, boys! This pert little lady-only five feet two-is no other than Nellie Griffith. She has become quite accomplished. She faithfully practices the Charleston morning, noon and night for reducing purposes, and says to herself Day by day in every way l'm getting thinner and thinner! She finally landed a man by dressing dolls. Les Cadets Francais, 2g Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4, Choir, 3, junior Play, 3, Euterpean Play, 43 Euterpean Literary Society, 3-4, Students' Art Club, 3. f43l l fa THE TATLIEIR fa ,Ja Na In T RICHARD GRUVER 54 STATE STREET And now, ladies and gentlemen, let us turn to the next exhibition, labeled Richard Gruver. Dick hopes to be a great musician some day. Dick's a little girl-shy although he does surprise us by strut- ting his stuff once in a great while. Oh, girls! You should see his collegiate strut. It sure is a knock- out. Industrial Society, 2-3-43 Vice-President, 43 First Prize Orationg Open Meeting, 35 Open Meeting Speaker, 45 Class Baseball, lg Class Basketball, I-2-33 Class Soccer, 3, Tatler, 4. LESTER HAIN 1007 WEST PRINCESS STREET just look at that hair comb, that immaculate, fault- less, patent, haircomb. Lester will probably be the private secretary to some high official. He sure would make a good one. Best o' luck, Lester, whether you be office clerk or the president's secre- tary. Students' Art Club, 1-2-35 Choir, 4, Christmas Play, 1-4. CARL HAKE 503 WALNUT STREET Here is the small boy of our class-but all good things come in small packages. Hakie wants to be a great machinist, but his classmates all agree that he should be a star baseball player. We know he could easily make good at that game. Par value, 100. Selling at 294. - Class Soccer, 3-4. i443 L 1 'R THE TATLER 4- m e We .47 ROMAINE HARMAN 136 NORTH QUEEN STREET Ha! ha! This can be heard in the halls or class room whenever this young lady is seen. She always has a smile for everyone. Romaine has changed greatly, and all for the better, since her Freshman year. '27 wishes you the best of luck and hopes you keep up the work of being a sunshine scatterer. Choir, 33 Thucydian History Society, 3-4, Senior Com- mercial Society, 4. ANNA HAMILTON 35 EAST MAPLE STREET This merry girl is always singing. She is never blue or troubled. Life to her seems to be one sweet dream and lessons the least of her worries. Anna is a fine typist and is working hard to receive a pin. PRISCILLA HARTSOUGH 520 WALLACE STREET Mam-my, mam-my! No, Priscilla isn't calling her mother. This is the song she sang in the Elks Frolic, and sang it well. Did you ever see her dis- guised as a darkey? She sure looks good. Pris- cilla is also one of York's patriots. She accompanied York's Liberty Bell from the Sesqui to its native city. E453 I: E I 04 av '-T E Q W 59 HELEN HEARNES 449 SOUTH Dtfkiz STRiaiaT Prug is a rather quiet and very sensible girl. She is not crazy about boys but nevertheless she has one particular boy-friend. She is rather studious and does the best that she can. She loves to read. Class of '27 wishes you great success in anything you at- tempt. Home Economics Societyg Choir, 3-4. MARGARET HECKAMAN 444 SALEM Aviamua Margaret is a very quiet little girl. She isn't much of a talker. Sometimes she speaks so low that we hardly know she's talking at all. This may be be- cause she is rather shy. She is never heard com- plaining about anything, which is a quality not many of us possess. Les Cadets Francais, 2g Le Cercle Francais, 3g Students' Art Club, 1-2g Choir, 4. CHESTER HEIDLEBAUGH 1431 WEST MARKET STREET Chet's greatest ambition is to be an electrician some day, but all his classmates, especially his girl friends, would rather see him be a violinist. Chester has a fine scholastic record and '27 hopes he con- tinues to do as good work all through life. Industrial Society, 2-3-4, President, 4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, i461 X1 5 ,, THE M 1 ELIZABETH HEINLY Kisiasisv Timer, EAST YORK The class of '27 will always remember Elizabeth as the girl who never seemed to have troubles. Lib is always looking on the bright side of life and by her cheerfulness has helped to keep us all in good spirits. Of course, it should be taken for granted that she is a natural born teacher, and if it should happen in the years to come that the Willirtin Penn High School needs a new principal, Elizabeth will get our vote. Christmas Play, 1, Class Basketball, 2-3, Clio, 3-4, Clio Play, 3-4, York High Weekly, 41 Tatler, fig Delegate, lg Students Art Club, 1-2, Le Cercle Francais. ROBERT HELM Dovrsiz, PA. There is a Chevrolet coupe standing in front of the building, and if we look closer we may see Robert working steadily to prepare his lessons, especially English. Robert is just a new addition to our society but we welcome him into our class. Bob says he doesn't like to make speeches but he does like to write. Here, fellow students, is hidden genius. Maybe Robert will become an author or a poet some day. Who knows? FRED HERBST 648 MADISON AvENU1s Stop! look! and listen! Here, dear classmates, is the greatest philosopher of the Class of ,27. Doctor Herbst's favorite quotation is Such is life without a wife. Well, Herbst, we wish you the best of luck in life and hope to hear more of your philosophy. l47Il -. -gg 04 Til-IIE TATILIER f- 'E l 1 WILLIAM HERMAN 470 WEST MARKET STREET Another of out noted Bills, This Bill is a curly haired athlete who gave the varsity ends some real concern and competition and got into enough games to win his letter. In track he was quite a bit above the class of the also fans. Bill made curly hair popular with both sexes at York High and he has a grin that won't come off. Next year Bill's going to show them how it's done at Lehigh. A. D. S., 3-43 Tatler, fig York High Weekly Staff, 3g Usher, 1-2-3-4, Freshman Track Team, Ig Track Squad, 2-3-4g A. D. S. Open Meeting, 3g Class Basketball, 2-33 Scrub Football, 35 Varsity Y in Football, 45 junior Play, 3g Christmas Play, 4. JAMES HILTABIDDLE COLONIAL HOTIEL. YORK. PA. In walked Jimmy. We regret that this jimmy deprived us of knowing him longer by waiting until his senior year to walk into our midst. When he came, many of the fair ones desired to know who the good looking boy was. After jimmy forgot to be homesick for Washington, we learned what a real boy from that metropolis is like. Class Soccer, 4. ABRAHAM HOCHBERGER 237 WEST MARKET STREET One of the people who supplied the humor for others at his own expense and laughed. at it himself. Abraham is an asset to his class in more ways than one, not the least being the example he sets for others with his Studious and orderly ways. Der Deutscher Verein, 3, Thucydian History Society, 3-4. P181 a. THE TATLER av lui LOUISE HOFFEDITZ 741 WEST PRINCESS STREET The first girl to head the Class of 1927 and the second girl class president in the history of Old York High! That is HoffIe's proud position. She has been very active in extra-curricular affairs and is a fine student. We know you'll achieve success at college next year, Louise. Eutetpean Literary Society, 3-4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Les Cadets Francais, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4g Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-4, Choir, 3, Christmas Play, 3, junior Play, 33 Tatler, 4, President of the Class, 4. ISABEL HOLLIN GER 485 MADISON AVENUE We don't know what our class would have done without Isabel. Her recreation is driving the family car, sometimes even with a Hat tire. Ish says such troubles are mere trifles. We hope, Isabel, you may never have anything more serious to worry about as you travel 1ife's journey. Students' Att Club, 1-2-3-45 Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4g Les Cadets Francais, 2g Euterpean Literary Society, 3-4g Art Editor of Tatler, 4, President of Euterpean, 4g Vice-Presi- dent, 45 Treasurer, 35 Junior Play, 3, Euterpean Play, 4, Vice President of Le Cercle Francais, 4. ELMER HOOVER 560 MADISON AVENUE Separate El from his motorcycle and he will cry himself to death. It makes no difference whether it is snowing or raining, El'f and his motorcycle stick together. just a real good sport, that's Elmer. i491 wx kr A Vita' IL 9 4 ml 3 THE 'll'A'll'lLlElR jbf' s H Zu- W ALFRED HORNE R. D. No. 3 Who is that bright looking freshman across the hall? inquired a certain young lady. But indeed it was none other than Shorty Horne. Shorty may be small in stature but let me tell you he is no fresh- man when it comes to brains. If ever you had hap- pened to notice a small sized crowd gathered around Shorty's desk, you would usually have found it to be a crowd who did not have their geometry done and Alfred was showing them how to do it. Class Treasurer, 4, A. D. S., 3-4, Treasurer, 4, Der Deutscher Verein, 3-45 Christmas Play, 2, A. D. S. Open Meeting, 4, York High Weekly, 3-4, Athletic Reporter, 4, Tatler, 4. CLARENCE HOVIS R. D. No. 2 Here is Hovis, the hefty man with hefty feet. Klank, klank, klunk, that's he to the dot. A will- ing worker, a friend of all and a real asset to the class of '27. Hovis is a great athlete, and we don't mean Mexican. We will be sorry to lose him. Scrub Football, 33 Varsity Football, 4, Der Deutscher Verein, 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM ICKES 275 UN1oN STREET Yes, this is Bill, the glowing pride of all the boys of the Industrial Department. His honor, Mr. Wil- liam Ickes, is the only boy graduating from the In- dustrial course who holds the distinction of being able to stop a machine by simply placing his finger between the gears. Well, congratulations Bill, we sure are proud of you. U01 ' Q' 'I ll E- H THE TATLJER ,. l NSE 3' CATHERINE IHRIG 57 EAST COTTAGE PLACE Catharine is one of the many quiet and somewhat bashful girls of our class. But with that quietness is mixed a sense of humor. Catharine is always ready to join the crowd and have a good time. She is one of Miss Martin's brilliant German students. What better makeup could anyone suggest? Good- bye! Clio, 3-43 Der Deutscher Verein, 2-3-4g President, 4g Students' Art Club, 2-3-4g Choir, 3-4. CARMEN JACOBS 37 SOUTH HOWARD AVENUE When you see Carmen coming along you can ex- pect to be greeted with a smile because it is always true of this young lady. Carmen desires to learn to be a hairdresser but we hope she wOn't forget what to use on hair like she forgot to use ginger in ginger bread. Choir, 3-4. RICHARD C. JACOBS 710 WINDSOR STREET The Class of '27 is well supplied with preachers' sons. Dick or Jake is one of them. He hails from Windsor Park, out in the sticks, but you'd never think it. He's one of the most sophisticated among us. He is also a confirmed woman hater. Dick has made an enviable scholastic record. D. L. S., 3-4g Tatler Staff, 4g York High Weekly, 3-4g junior Play, 3g Glee Club, 4. D11 L -.1 .. THE TATLER ELMER JONES 30 VERNON STREET Elmer is one of the few cowboys who has not yet succumbed to the call of the great open spaces. Most of his friends claim that Elmer cannot resist the lure of the horses in a certain drug store in the eastern section of the city. The cowgirls are all crazy about Elmer's slick hair comb. JOHN JONES 610 WEST MARKET STREET john is our champion motorist. You never see him outside of school that he isn't behind the steer- ing wheel of a certain gray Cleveland. And does he get the maximum out of it? Maybe not-but he certainly gets the maximum in it. Well, john, '27 hopes you get as much out of life as you get into your car. Students' Art Club, 3-4. MARGARET JONES 568 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Am I late? Every morning this is Margaret's pet query. We wonder what she'd do if she'd ever happen to get to school before the last bell. But Margaret lives 'way out on Pennsylvania Avenue and perhaps this is the cause of her tardiness. Choir, 3-4. f52l I E a a THE TATLER , , l lm 'WE J EDWARD K. KEEN 625 SOUTH DUKE STREET Chug! chug! chug! Bang! Here comes Ed in his Ford coupe. Call it a coop for short because it's held so many chickens, Ed is one of our famous musicians and when Ed steps out Kreisler will have to take la back seat. Remember, Ed, as you travel through life, you will always hold a warm place in our hearts. Orchestra, 1-2'3-45 Band, 13 Member of House of Dele- gates, 2-3g A. D. S., 3-4g Open Meeting Debate, 4g Per- fect attendance during all of High School Course. TRUMAN KEESEY 700 JESSOP PLACE Here is a tall handsome fellow. Truman always appeared to be in deep thought. This may be a sign that Truman is going to be a philosopher and per- haps a great scientist. Truman is a fine fellow and is quite an athlete. He is also noted for his quiet- ness. Success and happiness will be yours, Truman, if you but apply yourself to your work in the world as you have to your studies. Scrub Football, 3-43 Class Basketball, 3. WALTER KELL 258 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET When we start ro give credit where credit is due, we must give an extra helping to Walter Kell. With his time worn bonnet and his monocle, he can raise gales of laughter wherever he goes. He is the kind who make life bearable on this staid old planet. Peace be with him. Thucydian History Society, 3-4, Choir, 4. l53fl ' 'I li Ai m E- 4 4 THE TATLER , , -E W EH' JOHN KERSHAW 832 WAYNE AVENUE Who'd expect this gentleman to be so quiet? Yet he rarely talks unless spoken to. He is never seen with a girl, although he has plenty of admirers. No- body would want Kershaw to change for he is the best of friends in his quiet, unassuming way. That'll do. CHESTER KESSLER 658 CHESTNUT STREET Chet is one of the fine athletes of our class. Chet's only trouble when pole vaulting is he suf- fers a charley horse which gains him great favor among the fair sex. Chet can always be distin- guished because neckties are out of his class. His favorite pastime is staging a boxing bout on the street with Boyer. Chester has had several love affairs but they never conflict with his studies??? Class Soccer, 3-4g Track, 3-4. LEON KINLEY 636 WEST PRINCESS STREET Ladies and gentlemen! In this cage we have Lee Kinley, the only one of his type. He fears neither human being or faculty member. His well directed remarks relieve the tedium of many a class. And could he ask the teachers embarrassing questions? Oh my! Choir, 3-43 Soccer, 3-45 Basketball, 3. U41 THE TATLER ,, l ill M PAUL KISTLER 436 WEST MARKET STREET Paul, the Purveyor from Pen Argyl,', is his offi- cial title. Call him Doc for short. Doc is the high powered salesman for Her-Sheik fudge bars, which can be eaten with safety in class. When he first came here, he was shy, but the fair sex soon got his number and-'nuf said. Tatler, 4g Glee Club, 4. MARY KLINEDIN ST 522 SOUTH DUKE STREET Mary is a jolly good-natured girl who never com- plains, like many of us do, when we think the tests require too much mental effort. She can even laugh after one of those ordeals in chemistry that leave an ordinary mortal too weak to smile. With this happy faculty, Mary is surely well equipped to face the future, and our best wishes go with her. Choir, 3-4. DOROTHY KLINGAMAN DOVER BOROUGH How distinctly can we recall to our minds this tall one who appeared in a senior program as the Roman Lady, enrobed in white? Dorothy is the only girl of '27 who has pretty red curls. Her motto is, Remember the other fellow. Indeed, she is continually helping someone. Keep it up, Dorothy, because the other person will surely remember you. Der Deutscher Verein, 3-45 Students' Art Club, 1. l55l E 'lllll-lllE TATLIER . :E-.L-3 W !' RUTH KROUT R. D. NO. 6 Ruth hails from the suburban districts. Her motto seems to be Little children should be seen and not heard. Ruth only speaks when spoken to. Even though she is quiet, she is very industrious and al- ways does things when she should. We hope, Ruth, that you will continue to be as faithful to work as you have been. Le Cercle Francais, 3-43 Clio, 3-4. ROBERT KUNKLE 117 SOUTH BEAVER STREET Bob is a regular clubman. He is one of the char- ter members of the Ping Pong Society of the Y. M. C. A. and an active member of the Poppyland Society. His favorite hobby is collecting souvenirs and giving souvenirs to the fair sex. Bob is usually serious but always good-natured. And why not. House of Delegates, 1g Christmas Play, 1. GERALD KURTZ 1409 IST AVENUE, ELMWOOD Gerald was not in York High School for his en- tire four years. He attended a school in the middle west for sometime. He had a habit of walking to school with a good friend of the opposite sex. Otherwise, he's all right. Good luck, Gerald! E561 use g ' I M Tll-lllE'll'ATlLlE1lR 94 ax LIETA LEHMAN 586 COMPANY STREET Hail to the Charleston Queen of '27! Lieta's favorite saying is Oh kids! I've learned a new step, and she is always willing to prove to you the truth of that assertion. We hope you achieve your ambition to become a famous dancer, Lieta, and will you please reserve us seats in the front row? Choir, 3-45 Students' Arr Club, 1. WILLIAM LEHMAN 704 COURTLAND STREET Behold, our handsome right end. Bill sure is some football player. But who would wonder at that after taking a good look at him. He has a grin that spreads from one side of his face to the other. One can't help feeling jolly when Bill's around. So keep on smiling, Bill, and you will always succeed. Class Baseball, lg Varsity Track, 2-3-4, Scrub Football, 35 Varsity Football, 4g A. D. S., 3-45 Tatler, 4. HENRIETTA LENHART 37 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Now please don't say that Hener's hair doesn't look nice. It would worry her forever, if you did. Heuer was so afraid that her hair wouldn't grow fast enough until it was time to have her picture taken for the class book. So,---worry no more, Hener -because it does look nice. Euterpean Literary Society, 3-43 Students' Art Club, 1- 2-3-4, Choir, 2-3-45 Euterpean Play, 4, Der Deutscher Verein, 2-3-4. U71 fa .A fa THE TATLIER ff ll f i THEDA LEN TZ SEVEN VALLEYS, R. D. No. 2 Theda is a very good natured girl. If she can be of any service to anyone she is delighted. Many do not know her because she does not live in York. Theda and Margaret are very good friends and this may be why Theda, also, never has much to say. Le Cercle Francais, 3g Les Cadets Francais, 2. RAYMOND LICHTY 320 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Raymond is a modern jesse james. Give him a piece of rope and a water pistol and he can content himself for days. He would rather play Cowboy and Indian for one afternoon than have a date every night for two weeks. It seems he's shy of the girls but will no doubt step out after graduation. They all do. Industrial Society, 3-4. ALBERT LIGHTNER R. F. D. No. io Although Albert is very quiet and reserved he is by no means idle but holds a high place among his fellow students of the William Penn High School and we can feel sure that he always will. No matter how quiet he seems, Albert can always stand a little fun. U81 f i ll -5- M THE TATLER .. JANET LINEBAUGH 544 WEST KING STREET Here is a girl everyone envies for the beautiful head of hair she possesses. I am quite sure every- one remembers the few months she had the natural waves fsix months wavej. Better late than never is her motto. Perhaps when this young lady has secured a position she will turn over a new leaf and arrive on time. Hope so. Thucydian History Society, 3, Choir, 3-4. SPENCER LIVERANT 233 NORTH GEORGE STREET Spencer is one of the shining stars on the staff of the York High Weekly. His nose for news won him several advancements in that line of work. He's a debater, too. If you're ever debating against him, look out. Here is another fellow who will do what he's told-if he wants to. York High Weekly, 3-4, Literary and Managing Editor, 4, News Editor, 4, Tatler, 4, Advertising Manager and Literary Editor, 4, Secretary of Conduct, Student Govern- ment, 4, Christmas Play, 2, Debating Team, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4, Les Cadets Francais, 2. FRANK LLOYD 139 EAST MARKET STREET Ohl Look! He's smiling at me, she cried. You needn't get swell-headed about it, said the second freshman. Yes it was Frank and she was not the first young lady that walked on air after a smile from this young gentleman. Frank has ambi- tion and the makings of a man and '27 hopes to some day hear how Frank made his mark in the world. Treasurer of the Class, 3, D. L. S., 3-4, President, 4, Tatler, 4, Member of House of Delegates, 2, Usher, 1-2, Class Soccer, 4, Vice-President of D. L. S., 4, Secretary, 4, D. L. S. Open Meeting, 4, Secretary of School Activities in Student Government, 4. i591 Q i 2 -0 THE TATLER ff '- , 5 gf, JOHN LOGAN MERION ROAD Hail! the King of Repartee! john always has a snappy reply to every question and he is the despair of all his teachers. His favorite occupation is ag- gravating English teachers. In all his undertakings, John has thus far been very successful. Our only regret is that he hasn't undertaken more. john is sure to be a successful man of affairs, he's just the type. Member of the House of Representatives, 1-25 Tatler, 45 D. L. S., 3-45 D. L. S. Open Meeting, 45 Class Soccer, 35 Usher, 2-3-45 Christmas Play, 4. MARGARET LOUCKS 609 CARLISLE AVENUE Have you ever heard that melodious laughter in the corridors between classes? Yes, friends, that was Margaret. Chick intends to become a lec- turer. She keeps in practice by delivering her opin- ions on various subjects during one of the senior home rooms at noon time. Choir, 3-45 Senior Commercial Society, 45 Thucydian History Society, 3-45 Vice-President, 4. GEORGE LUCAS 223 WEST SPRINGETTSBLJRY AVENUE Here's the boy who harps on friendships and in- spiration. He seems to be ambitious in every line but school work. Amateur literary efforts occupy much of his time, but he is also somewhat socially inclined. He has a business mind and a harmonica mouth. Keep going Luke. York High Weekly, 3-45 Business Assistant, 35 Financial Manager, 45 Official Photographer, 45 Alpha Debating So- ciety, 3-45 Open Meeting Oration, 45 Treasurer, 45 Busi- ness Manager of Tatler, 45 junior Play, 35 Choir, 45 Cam- paign Manager for Helen McCollam, First Girl President, 45 City Treasurer, Boy Scout Municipal Government, 4. l60l l a fa THE TATILIER i rf BERTRAM LUKACHER 717 WEST MARKET STREET Bertram should be a great biographer. During his Sophomore year Miss McDonnel requested her class in English to read about metaphor and simile. Bertram, who was in the class, asked Miss McDonnel who the two men, Mr. Metaphor and Mr. Simile were. However, Bertram's a good fellow and will be a success. KATHRYN LUTZ 217 HARDlNCi COURT If we were all as quiet as Kathryn what a model school ours would be. She is very efficient and no matter into what place Fate may cast her, she will fulfill her duty. We have learned that she is quite bashful and shy, but alas! even the best of us have little tricks up our sleeves. Don't judge by first sight. GENEVIEVE LYNK 819 WEST POPLAR STREET Best goods come in small packages, is an old saying, but it does not necessarily mean that these small packages are quiet. Have you ever heard her talk? It has been moved, seconded, and passed by the Board of Censors that no one can make as much noise as Gene, But Genevieve has proven to be an earnest and hard worker, she has been an asset to York High. Junior Play, 33 Thucydian History Society, 3-4, Treas- urer, 45 Home Economics Society, 4. i611 :H 44 THE TATLIER ff 2 SYLVIA LYON 334 WEST MARKET STREET Have you ever seen Syl without Yetta? These two girls are inseparable. Syl has a charming personality and has won her way into the hearts of all her classmates. She is a friend to all and an ardent supporter of the Orange and Blue. Syl can be depended on at all times and we expect to hear great things of her in the future. Der Deutscher Verein, 2-3-45 Vice-President, 3, Euter- pean Literary Society, 3-45 Euterpean Play, 3-4, Choir, 2- 3-4, York High Weekly, 3-4, Tatler, 4, Home Economics Society, 4, Junior Play, 3, Debating Team, 4. MARGARET MAGEE 663 LINDEN AVENUE Peg is one of the serious types, just like Will Rogers. She can run anything from a society meet- ing to a Cadillac. We can't say enough nice things about Peg, as the space is limited, you know. But she sure is one swell girl, and her friends are legion. Euterpean Literary Society, 3-4, President, 4, Treasurer, 4, Euterpean Play, 4, Students' Art Club, I-2-3-4, Les Cadets Francais, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4, York High Weekly, 2-3-4, Assistant Editor, 23 Associate Editor, 3g Assistant News Editor, 4, junior Play, 33 President's Cab- inet in Student Government, 4, Tatler, 4, Literary Editor, Societas Latinas, 3. SARAH MANSBERGER 718 FRANKLIN STREET Sarah is quiet and studious. She has not adopted any of the masculine characteristics that most girls are assuming, but has retained that feminine modesty which is so becoming to her. She has beautiful au- burn hair, but is minus the temper that is usually associated with red hair. Member of Senior Commercial Society, 4. l62l M THE TATLER M I YETTA MARKOWITZ 264 EAST KING STREET Honk! honk! Step aside and let that Studebaker by. Yes, Yetta drives her dad's car, and can she handle it? Ch! boy! She is that other partner of the Syl and Yed One. On a certain bungalow party she entertained as an actress. If any follies manager had seen her, Yed would be upstage now. '27 wishes you the best of luck as a school marm. Students' Art Club, lg Euterpean Literary Society, 3-4, Iiuterpean Play, -ig Secretary, 4, York High Weekly, 3-4. RGMAIN E MARKS 238 SOUTH PINE STREET lf you ever want anything done right, call on Betty. Before she finished her course in Y. H. S. the outside world had already recognized her worth and she is way ahead of us on the wage earning list. Romaine is an outstanding member of the Commer- cial group and well liked by all. Senior Commercial Society, 43 Tatler, 4, Royal Type- writing Pin, 4. RICHARD MARTIN 144 JEFFERSON AVENUE Isn't he a di nified lookin man? We certainl . 3 . 3 . .V say he is, but he really is too. This young man is circulation manager of the York High Weekly. He is also an accomplished musician and has played in the orchestra and band for several years. Dick's greatest ambition is to become a minister and we all hope he'll see his ambition realized. Orchestra, 2-3-4, Band, 2-3-4g Usher, 3-4g York High Weekly, 3-4, Business Assistant, 3, Circulation Manager, 4. i633 3 QW - A if i , E- 4 6 THE TATLER , , - ' uf 5 RUTH MASON 263 WEST MARKET STREET Ruth is one of our nice quiet retiring girls, but has in her possession a bit of grey matter for which many of us envy her and wish we had it ourselves. Ruth is well liked by all who know her, and when she goes out into the cruel, cruel world, she will make a name for herself, and be an honor to our class. Choir, 4, Senior Commercial Society, 4, Thucydian His- tory Society, 3-4, 3rd Prize, D. A. R. Essay, 4. ROGER MASSIMORE 1341 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET Behold! Our athlete is here. Roger was cer- tainly some football player. We remember one year Roger tried out for cheer leader, he became our assistant leader, but evidently this was not thrilling enough for the warm blooded hero, so he decided to try out for football and lo! he made the scrubs. Well, we hope that some day Roger will get his fill of adventures and thrills. Class Basketball, 1-2, Football, 3-4, Les Cadets Francais, 2, Glee Club, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3-4. HELEN MCCOLLAM 309 NORTH PENN STREET Our school president! Helen was elected to this office because she is everybody's friend, and every- body is her friend. She is always ready to help, and always on hand with a cheery word and needed en- couragement. We don't know what we will ever do without her. Les Cadets Francais, 2, President, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 3-4, President, 3, York High Weekly, 2-3-4, Assistant Editor, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Literary and Managing Editor, 4, Vice-President of Class, 3-4, Euterpean Literary Society, 3-4, Vice-President, 3, Christmas Play, 3, Senior Commercial Society, 3-4, Tatler, 4, President of Student Body, 4, Euterpean Play, 4. we i mg- - H THE TRTLER ,, - ROSS MCDERMOTT 452 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Hey, fellows, do any of you have your trig done? is the favorite expression of Smock McDermott as he enters the trig class every morning. Smock has taken up the industrial course in order that he might become a great automobile mechanic. The class of 27 bids him success, hoping that some day he will put Henry Ford out of business. EVANS MCDOWELL 261 NORTH SHERMAN STREET To look at his picture one would not realize that Evans is one of the class's red heads. There is an old saying that a bad temper always goes with red hair, but Evans is one exception to this rule. Nobody has a sunnier personality than Evans. May his tribe in- crease! WILLIAM MCILVAIN 115 SOUTH PENN STREET This is the young athlete who is so very modest with it all. Pete, like other great men, has a special diversion, his hobby is fishing. William is a good angler too, because we have seen some of his catches. We hope that Pete will do his best after he gets out of school and upholds the honor of good old ,27. Soccer, 1-4, Class Basketball, 1-2g Scrub Basketball, 3-4. i651 'I la Q E5 2 E 4 THE TATLER ,. gg I YS. 59 RICHARD MEISENHELTER 225 PARK PLACE What's the matter with Meisenhelter? All to- gether now-he's alright! Fine, and just what the boy deserves. Richard is an electrician, and he says it's rather shocking. The only thing he doesn't like about school is lessons. You can't blame him for that. RAYMOND METZEL 624 RIDGE AVENUE Scan this one carefully, gentlemen. Three guesses. Why, it's none other than our old friend Raymond, the one and only. Careful, industrious, popular Raymond Metzel. Life will be good to him, we are sure, for he is the kind that succeeds. ELMER C. MICKLEY 350 GARFIELD STREET So here is our friend Elmer and he sure is the same old Elmer that we have often seen plodding around trying to find someone who has his lesson done. You can always distinguish Elmer by that big, red, round blushing face of his. QYou may decide for yourself whether it is good lookingj Glee Club, 4. i663 ab Qt jj ZX. .. THE TATLER H uf xx M AMELIA MILLER 643 WEST LOCUST STREET Mil's reducing and already she has lost twelve pounds. Well, you'll get there Mil won't you? Remember what dear Socrates said, Control thy- self, when it comes to sweetmeats. But we don't care whether you're thin or not, for you're a jolly good sport. Der Deutscher Verein, 3-4. BEATRICE MILLER 257 PARK PLACE Here is a young lady that has never disturbed any of the class, a good little worker and friend that some of those who always declare that girls talk too much would know Betty. She is a loyal member of the class, a good little worker and friend that deserves only the best wishes. After school she in- tends to reside in Washington, where she will enter the business world. Member of Senior Commercial Society, 4g judge in Stu- dent Government Tribunal, 4. HAROLD MILLER 643 WEST PRINCESS STREET Musical talent just crawls out and rolls off this boy. We all have our talents but Miller must have come around twice when they were handing them out. He sure can make music. If he wasn't late for school so often he would be almost perfect. Al- most. But he means well. Band, 1-2-33 Baseball, 1. f67l QS l M THE: TATLER J 5 LCUISE MILLER 646 WEST PRINCESS STREET Hats off! Hark ye! Boys, here is a girl who is different, but Louise is extremely male-proof. Louise is going to be a school teacher and we know she will make a splendid one, and the class of 1927 is with her in anything she does. Good luck, Louise, and don't forget us. Students' Art Club, 1, Choir, 3, Euterpean Literary S0- ciety, 3-4, Secretary, 4, Euterpean Play, 4, Perfect Attend- ance, 1-3-4g Tatler, 4. MARGARET MILLER 650 WEST PRINCESS STREET Here is Margie Miller. Quite an ardent fol- lower of the Y. C. I. basketball games as well as Y. H. S. Yes, it is true, Marg has already responded well in her English classes, but that is due entirely to reading the widely known literary magazine judge, Well, here's hoping your smile may win as many more friends as it has in the Class of '27. Choir, 3-43 Students' Art Club, 1. WALTER MILLER EMIGSVILLE. PA. Let us present to you Walter Miller, an industrious industrial student. Walter could truthfully place that well known inscription open all night on his books without a guilty conscience. If Wzllter does not stray from the path into which he has placed him- self he will no doubt be a great engineer. It is our belief, however, that only success can be in store for a fellow of Walter's quality. E681 a s 27 1-.E ff THE 'JFATLJER if - jfxconus, PA. We now have the great trigonometry fiend and sheik of jacobus. Paul sure knows how to work trig. He is very studious and well thought of by all the teachers. Paul is also an excellent ball player. ln a year or two we can expect to find him pitching for the New York Giants or the Yankees. Good work, we call it. Industrial Society, 3-43 Class Baseball, 3-4. JOHN MINNICH 130 Wrzsr MAPLE Sriuersr Allow us to introduce jolly john, the Rudolph Valentino of the Class of '27. He is very good looking and everybody likes him because he won't admit it. When you see john ask him how he likes the Lebanon City Hall. This husky sheik is an artist on the violin, and we don'r mean second fiddle. Orchestra, I-2-3-4. MARY CATHARINE MOODY 451 LINCOLN STREET Here is the kind of a girl we all like to be with, cheery, full of fun, and always ready to have a good time. Mary Catharine takes an interest in all the school activities and is an all around sport. She is occupying much of her time by studying how to cook and sew. We wish you the best of success, Mary Catharine, in any way that you may apply this art. Les Cadets Francais, 2g Le Cercle Francais, 39 Clio, 3-45 Vice-President, 43 Home Economics Society, 4g Vice-Presi- dent, 4g Tatler, 43 Christmas Play, 4. l69Il E 11113 TATLER ,, ii I .li FRED MOREY 111 SOUTH RICHLAND AVENUE Did you ever see Fred Morey when he was over- worked? All together now, No, we did not!!! Right again. But Fred is well liked, and he gets there somehow, so more credit to him. We shall be sorry to lose him, because we have always regarded him as rather a permanent fixture in our school lives. Football, 4, Class Soccer, 3-4. ARDELLE MORSE 493 MADISON AVENUE Allow me to present Miss Ardelle Morse. Ardelle can surely be remembered by her happy smile. This attractive girl has made many pals dur- ing her school years. When someone speaks of the opposite sex you can rest assured Dale will ask the question, Is he tall? If not-he is no longer re- garded by Dale. We hope in your career as an artist, you will be most successful. Choir, 3-43 Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-45 Home Econom- ics Society, 43 Secretary, Art Department of Tatler, 4. VIOLET MORTON 1404 ZND AVENUE, ELMWOOD We can't understand why Violet always considers herself such a terrible wreck. You know, Vi, you're nearer perfect than most of us. In about ten years, we expect to find you an artist on the forte piannerf' But don't let us string you, Vi, we know you play well. Der Deutscher Verein, 3-4g Choir, 4, Students' Art Club, 1. U01 a s jj E: H THE TATLER H E RICHARD O. MOUL 253 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET Here is Dick the George Olson of York High. He is the proud director of the famous Weldon-Hall Orchestra which plays for most of our social affairs. When Dick and his boys get together and begin to jazz things up a bit and when Dick's fingers begin to jump up and down on the keys of his trum- pet so fast the keys themselves don't know whether they are in or out, then the party begins to get alive and everybody begins to have a good time. Hats oii' to Dick. Orchestra, 3-4g Band, 3-4g Manager of Band, 4. MAX MUELLER 256 KURTZ AVENUE Where did you get those eyes, Max? And what are you going to do with them? This studious youth is the delight of the German teacher. He shows a clean set of heels to most of his other subjects, too. If we only had more like Max, what a swell world this would be. Member of Der Deutscher Verein, 3-4, TREVA MUNDIS 244 EAST SRINGIQTTSBURY AVENUE Here is a real example of the old saying, good things come in small packages. Treva has a per- plexing habit of stepping into the room just as the last sound of the bell is heard. She is a good sport and is as capable of taking a joke as anybody. Clio, 3-45 Le Cetcle Francais, 2-3, Christmas Play, lg Societas Latinas, 33 Thucydian History Society, 2g junior Play, 3. vii E 7 GX .. THE TATEEE .. Ai m DOROTHY MYERS 618 LINDIEN AVENUE We can't say enough about Dot, but she's a Wag Fandi, and that speaks for itself. We call her Dot, you know, because everyone spots her im- mediately. Speaking as a personal friend, we want to give you the plain facts. She's on the level. The best the school can offer, that's Dot. Clio, 3-4, President, 4, Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4, Latin Society, 3-4, Clio Play, 3-4, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Tatler, 4, Les Cadets Francais, 3. LOUISE NELLER 328 EAST MARKET STREET Here is the girl with the long haired boyish bob. Happy-go-lucky and carefree, she is one of the jolliest girls of our class. With her eyes she has set the heart of many a boy fluttering. It is Neller's ambition to become a physical director. XVe cer- tainly hope that all her ambitions are realized to the fullest extent. Euterpean Literary Society, 3-4, Euterpean Play, 4, Choir, 3-4, Home Economics Society, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2-35 House of Delegates, 2-3, junior Play, 3. CURVIN NESS R. D. No. 5, YORK, PA. Now here is Andy Gump. He is a good sort of a chap but he likes vaudeville, He likes to go to dances with girls from the sticks, Spry, for in- stance. He loves to show his. collection of rings from them. Well, Curvin, all our wishes are good. Industrial Society, 4, Class Baseball, 1, Class Soccer, 4. U21 W e 27 ll E- H THE TATLER .. Qgxxffd ROBERT D. NESS 106 BLVD., Ermwooo Half the Class of '27 wagers that Don goes to Y. C. I. after graduating from Y. H. S. That is if a certain party still goes there. Ness is the boy who used to answer all of Mrs. Porter's questions with Que? and then the next period would answer one of Miss Gulden's sudden questions with another bright Que? Ness is a great runner. Probably from necessity! junior Orchestra, 2g Senior Orchestra, 3-4. G. KENNETH NEWBOULD 326 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET The fellow who said Still waters run deep, must have known Kenny This quiet fellow is one of the truly great scholars of the Class of '27-he passed all his chemistry tests. Kenny's quite an athlete, too, especially in the water. He has broken quite a few Y. M. C. A. records. George says the water is re- sponsible for that wave of his. We wonder! D. L. S., 3-4g President of Open Meeting, 4g Chief jus- tice of Student Government Tribunal, 4g Vice-President ot Class, 43 House of Representatives, 1-3-4g Financial Man- ager of Tatler, 4. DOROTHEA NOBLE 622 WEST IVLARKIET STREET Well! well! Look who's here! Mademoiselle Noble. Dot just loves French and does her verb plans every week. She also knows how to make sandwiches, and eats every other one as she makes them. Dot has something everyone would like to have, and that is a. sweet disposition. Clio, 4g Art Club, 1-2-3g Les Cadets Francais, Zg Le Cercle Francais, 3-fig junior Play, 3. T751 3 fa THE TATLER -- we ,5.i.r,y ., if DALE NUSBAUM 335 WEST MARKET STREET Dale is the fellow with the Colgate smile, the Valentino hair, and the un-Valentino regard for girls. Before going into chemistry class he liked to imagine just how he would show Stacey what a little bit he fStaceyj knew about chemistry. But Dale always came out of class with a dazed, wondering expres- sion, just like the rest of us. Yes, what is chemistry all about, anyhow? Class Basketball, 2-3, Soccer, 2-35 Thucydian History So- ciety, 4. RUTH E. OAKS 612 WALLACE STREET There you are! Ruth likes anything English don't you know! Oxford bags 'n' everything! Since receiving the booby prize for cards, Ruth decided it is more profitable to have a low number than a high one. But take our advice-that doesn't work on test papers. Societas Latinas, 3-4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3-43 Choir, 3, Junior Play, 33 Clio, 43 Secretary, 45 Les Cadets Francais, 2. ESTHER OLCOTT 161 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Ah, there you are, you tall, stately blonde. The connecting link between you and Jeanie Linebaugh certainly must be a strong one, because everywhere we see Esther, we see Jeanie. Esther's another one of our good typists and sure can snap into it when it comes to stenography. Thucydian History Society, 3-4g Choir, 3-4. U41 Z7 Ll U Q I 3: H THE TATLER M E af IVAN PARR 218 KURTZ AVENUE If you want to get Ivan's goat just call him Ivanitch fI've an itchy Red was one of '27's real athletes. He was too light to make the first eleven or first five, but got into enough games to win his letter. That's the kind of a game little fighter he is. Ivan has a very unusual and distin- guished laugh. If you've heard it, you'll never for- get it. If you haven't, you've missed a great deal. Usher, 1-2-3-4, A. D. S., 3-4, Vice-President, A. D. S., 4, Band, 34 Class Baseball, 1, Class B Basketball 2, Class A Basketball, 3, Scrub Basketball, 4, Junior Play, 3, A. D. S. Open Meeting, 4, Scrub Football, 4. MILFORD PATTERSON 309 NORTH NEWBERRY STREET When this skinny product saunters down the street, beware because you may walk right through him. He is as shy of girls as a deer is of a hunter. However, he has artistic ability, and we feel sure he will eventually succumb and admire feminine beauty even more than he admires his dog now. Industrial Society, 4. RUTH PAULES 526 WEST KING STREET There are smiles that make us happy -and one of those smiles belongs to Ruth Paules. Rufus is always optimistic. Oh, well, I'1l get through someway, she says, and she always does. Ruth also has a sweet soprano voice and is of real value to the choir. Euterpean Literary Society, 4, Euterpean Play, 4, Cor- responding Secretaty, 4, Latin Society, 3-4, Choir, 4, Christmas Play, 1. T751 P JW H THE TATLER QQXXLJF V 59 li 7 l CHARLOTTE PEARSON 250 SOUTH QLIEEN STREET Here is a living impersonation of that popular song hit Baby Face. She is quite an exponent of that form of speech known as baby talk, too. Charlotte has the knack of breaking the ice and it would be hard to find a better mixer in a crowd. Students' Art Club, lg Choir, 33 Senior Commercial Society, 4. ROBERT PEELING 118 SOUTH DUKE STREET Bob is one of the outstanding industrials. He is responsible for the writing of many of the indus- trial personals. Incidentally, Robert is an ex-pool shark and Boy Scout although you would never be- lieve it. Bob can work when he wants to, as his contributions to this book show. His future looks bright and he will doubtless become famous in the years to come. Industrial Society, 33 Class Soccer, 3g Tatler, 4. WILLARD PESCHKO 453 LINCOLN STREET Words cannot express the sterling quality and fine personality of Mr. Peschko and we certainly hope that he will uphold this standard. We should, nevertheless, like to know what Willard would do without Gardner, for although he has innumerable friends, we seldom see him without Gardner Roth. Les Cadets Francais, 23 Le Cercle Francais, 3-43 D. L. S., 5-43 D. L. S. Open Meeting, 4g Junior Play, 3g Usher, 1- 2-5-43 Tatler Staff, 43 Secretary D. L. S., 4. U61 H THE TATLER .. A m IRENE PETERS 448 ATLANTIC AVENUE Have you ever seen Irene go to any other picture show than the Capitol? Or have you seen her sit in any section than the first floor left side? Al- though Irene is very quiet, somehow this secret leaked out. We are very sorry that the pictures at the Capitol do not change more often. TED PETOW 437 NORTH HARTLEY STREET Who is that coming down the street a little ahead of everyone else? Why Ted Petow, of course. Snootsy is the champion whistler of '27, That's alright, but even whistlers should take their hats off occasionally and not wait to have them removed. Well, none of us are perfect. Delegate, 2. - ETHEL PLYMIRE 124 MANCHESTER STREET Who is that snickering again? Ah, someone has told a humorous story and it struck Ethyl's funny- bone. Upon investigating you find a tall slender girl talking with her hands, not because she must but from force of habit. A humorous incident never escapes Ethyl's ear and a mufiied snicker is always the result. Remington Typewriter Awards, 45 Senior Commercial Society, 43 Perfect attendance for 3 years. E771 51' Q i f 5? ll eva E E Til-lllE TATLIEIR ff HARRY PRITCHARD 831 SOUTH PERSHING AVENUE You can't tell it from the picture, but Pritchard is above the six foot mark. He claims he comes from Chicago, but we are inclined to be skeptical, as he doesn't have any bullet wounds. Harry gained a name for himself at high school, spell it D-o-p. He also gained several yards for the football team. Give him a cheer right heartily. A. D. S., 4g Football, 4g Scrub Basketball, 4. JOSEPH PROVENZA 203 NORTH QUEEN STREET Jo is the short, stout fellow that makes all the noise outside the building before the last bell rings. They say good things come in small packages, the saying certainly holds true here for Jo is all right. May Jo go through life as he has gone through High School, combining pleasure and hard work. Class Basketball, lg Choir, 2-3-43 Usher, 1. GRACE RAMBO 19 KERSHAW STREET Grace is one of the jolliest girls in our class. She is always bubbling over with fun that is often con- tagious. Whenever we hear a hearty laugh we can make a safe guess that it is Grace. She is seldom very serious-minded but this is often a valuable trait. Clio, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2-3, junior Play, 39 Students' Art Club, 1. E783 I E . - THE TATLER Q Q W FRED RAMSAY 235 SOUTH PINE STREET There are only a few of the original sheiks left and Brother is one of the survivors. Some people walk around with a chip on their shoulder. Fritz has a horseshoe on his. He has more luck than a four-leaf clover and certainly is good-natured. We all wish him the best of luck next year at Penn State. Band, 1-25 Usher, 3-43 Soccer, 3-4. GRACE REEVER 121 EAST SOUTH STREET Grace is very conscientious and studious. She is also noted for being a critic. However, her criti- cisms are constructive rather than destructive and we often profit by them. She is planning to be a school teacher and we have every reason to believe that she will meet with success. Les Cadets Francais, Zg Le Cercle Francais, 3-45 Societas Latinas, 3-43 President, 45 Secretary, 35 Clio, 3-4g Cor- responding Secretary, 4g Treasurer, 4g junior Play, 35 Class Prophet, 4. EDITH REIBER R. D. No. 1 Here's one of the Mouse Sisters. You'd never know Edith was here at all if you didn't see her. The only time we remember Edith saying something was when a book fell on her head in English class. Edith and Ruth are like the Siamese twins, you never see one without the other. Le Cercle Francais, 3-4g Students' Art Club, 2-3-4. U91 l We i ee THE TATLER -f 2 RUSSELL REIDER 1026 WEST KING STREET The fellow who rides the pigskinf' Of course, he really doesn't mean to hurt it, but he surely means business when he gets started, for he was one of twenty-seven members of the much-lauded super- team of William Penn High. Class Basketball, 1, Captain Class Basketball Team, 2-33 Scrub Football, 1-2-35 Varsity Football, 4g Industrial So- ciety, 5-4. ELWOOD REIFF 313 NORTH PENN STREET Clap yo' hands and slap yo' thigh, here comes Elwood Reiff. This youth is some boy, and we don't mean some times. He's the boy who PLIIS the laughter into class rooms with his opportune re- marks. W' e must give him credit, though, for pull- ing in the marks. He's the kind the old world needs. Christmas Play, 4. SAMUEL REINKE 800 EAST PRINCESS STREET Make your bow, Samuel, and say hello to the people. We remember when Samuel came to the fold. He announced his arrival by placing peculiar names on his papers. This Cleverness has carried him through many a scrape. We wish that we knew him better, for we hear he's the prince of good fel- lows. Choir, 3-4g Glee Club, 4, Band, 4. T801 , .., . .-T an f.- I P4 THE TATLEE ,, RACHEL RESSER 645 L1NDEN AVENUE Hail to the brightness of some people's chil- dren -of course we mean Rachel Resser. Besides having oodles and oodles of brains, Rachel has that undefinable something-personality! It wins her in- stant friends and holds them friends forever. For one and for all-that's Rachel. Societas Latinas, 3-4g Secretary, 4, Clio, 3-4, President, 4, Christmas Play, 55 Tatler Staff, 4. FRANKLIN ROBINSON 826 MANOR STREET Franklin has been called Crusoe. If this were his last name then we would have Robison Crusoe in our class. But we are satisfied as it is, because Franklin has the right school spirit especially in English Class. Maybe this brilliancy is due to his experiences with the people he has met in his ad- ventures. Thucydian History Society, 3-4g Secretary, 4. GARDNER ROTH 134 SOUTH HARTLEY STREET Roth is the curly-headed boy in the greatest measure. We remember, however, when a certain senior girl scalped him. Gardner is a studious chap, but he has the happy ability of being able to put aside his studies as he wills. We thank him for the help he has given us in our class work. Students' Art Club, lg Les Petits Cadets, 23 Le Cercle Francais, 3-43 D. L. S., 3-4g D. L. S. Open Meeting, 4, junior Play, Usher, 1-2-3-43 York High Weekly Staff, 3- 4g Tatler Staff g D. L. S. Critic, 3g Christmas Play, 2. rm fu 4 fm . 224, 5. 2- M THE TATLER ., -E f GM EVANS ROWE 46 SOUTH PENN STREET Why hello! If here isn't out esteemed member, Mr. Rowe. Rowe was one of the husky athletes, although not much was heard about him. But be it as it may, Rowe knows why he is coming to High School and intends to get the most out of it in every way he can. LOU ISA RUDISILL 432 LINCOLN STREET It is some achievement to be leading lady in the junior Play and everyone agreed that Lou made a decided hit, It is natural for her to be sym- pathetic and helpful and the hero on whom she be- stows these virtues for life, will indeed be fortunate. Lou is looking forward to college life at Ann Arbor and we feel sure that the future has many good things in store for het. Le Cercle Francais, 2-3-4g Clio, 3-4, Societas Latinas, 3- 45 Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-4g junior Play, 33 Delegate, 45 Senator, 4g Class Secretary, 45 Vice-President of Clio, 4g Tatler, 45 Les Cadets Francais, 25 First Prize, D. A. R. Essay, 4. FLORA RYDER 37 SOUTH LEHMAN STREET Here is the young lady from Elmwood! You know that this place is so far from York High that Flora was compelled to carry her lunch and con- sequently she became a member of the notorious 12B gang. Flora is of inestimable value to Professor Heinly and we do not see how he'll be able to get along without her next year. E321 tr: AE mc ,s THE TATLER CATHARINE SCHABERG 245 LIBERTY STREET Catherine is a perfect little lady. Although she is seldom heard, she has a tremendous influence over her friends. We have never known Catherine to go to class without having her lessons prepared as you may well believe if you see the number of A's,' on her report card. Thucydian History Society, 3-4g Vice-President, T. H. S., -ig Choir, 33 Delegate, 3g Senior Commercial Society, 4, Class Historian, 4, Remington and Smith Awards. GEORGE SCHENCK 41 KlfRSHAW STREET George is the comedian of the school- The Blues Chaser, for if any better laughing can be made, George will certainly manufacture it. But, no matter how comical he is we can look up to him for his scholastic work too, for he surely Upulls in the high marks. CLAIR SCHIDING 608 CLEVELAND AVENUE This is the young man who decided to come in from North York and go to York High. Clair, for it all, is very brilliant, he attains some of the highest marks that are given out. He excels at mathematics. One day in his Freshman year he nearly had his Algebra teacher balked. Somewhat clever for a Freshie, eh what. He knocked 'em all cold for the next three years. l83Ql M THE TATEER H ,lf V65 N LEGNA M. SCHWARTZ 326 WEST PRINCESS STREET What all of us should be and not many of us are, Leona is. By that we mean she is one of those rare, unselfish girls, with high ideals, who sees our good qualities and overlooks our faults. Is it any wonder the Y. W. C. A. considers her their best advertise- ment. Leona will also be long remembered for the creditable way in which she acted her part in the Euterpean Play. The moral is-when you want any- thing well done, let Leona do it. Euterpean Literary Society, 5-43 Vice-President, 13 Euter- pean Play, 43 Latin Society, 3-43 Choir, 3-4. FLORA SEACRIST 230 SOUTH DUKE STREET Behold! Here's the young lady with a beautiful complexion. But, is it all natural, Flossie? She wouldn't think of coming to school without her lessons prepared. just ask Flossie to participate in a program, and you can be sure her answer will not be negative. Then, Flossie is artistically in- clined and when you become a famous artist please don't forget that '27 wished for your success. Clio, 5-43 Students' Art Club, l-2-3-4g Le Cercle Fran- cais, 3-4, Societas Latinas, 3-4g Vice-President, 3g Treas- urer, 4g junior Play, 35 Christmas Play, 3. MARY SECHRIST 50 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE If there ever Should exist a Society of Gigglersf' Meb would undoubtedly be elected chief giggler. That's all right Meb, ' giggle and the world giggles with you. Meb's almost positive that one of her graduation gifts will be-a trip to Europe? Euterpean Literary Society, lg Students' Art Club, 1-2-3- 4g Junior Play, 3g Choir, 3-4, Christmas Play, 1-2. ts-11 Y- - E151 -f or i E- 4 , THE TATLEE , , -if X ,JA I RALPH SHEF F ER 826 EAST XVALLAKIIE STREET Many people have the idea that all the Industrial students are ignorant, but that is a great mistake. Many of the brightest members of the High are among the Industrials and Ralph Sheffer is one of these. Ralph, even though he did work part of the time, got more of an education than many students did. ' HELENA SHEELEY 351 SOUTH DUKE STREET Oh! I feel so dumb. These words were made famous in the York High School by this fair damsel. Never has a group of words been so copyrighted by one person. All the girls envy Helena when it rains because she has a beautiful natural curl. Helena firmly believes that Perseverance conquers and with such an excellent motto she is sure to be success- ful in whatever she may do. DOROTHY SHENBERGER 573 MADISON AVENUE Well here is little Shenie. Shen is an ardent follower of Y. H. S. sports and has been found to be an all-around good sport. Did you ever see that Buick tear around the city? Well it's no one but Dot tickling the throttle. Shenie has not as yet decided what form of career she will follow but we all hope that the Buick will reach the goal she may strive for. Christmas Play, lg Students' Art Club, 3-4g Choir, 3-4g Home Economic Society, 4g President, 4. lf85l E -M - A '-'F-: 44 THE TATLER -f 'ig' MARGARET LOUISE SHEPP 359 EAST PHILADELPHIA STR1aisT Margaret Louise is a girl that can always be relied upon to do whatever is asked of her. She has made many friends during her four years with us because of her winning smile and friendly disposi- tion. To many Sheppie seems quiet and reserved but when you get her started she is right there with the crowd. We all envy Margaret for her beautiful wavy blonde hair. Delegate, 35 Senior Commercial Societyg Vice-President, Senior Commercial Society, 43 Euterpean Literary Society, 3-45 Treasurer, 4. CATHERINE SHETTER 311 Nom:-r QUEEN STRiaizT Catherine surely could be a star as Somebody's Stenogf' She can talk faster than one can think. From the looks of this young lady one would think that she could never become peeved. QBut sometimes looks are deceivingj. Now please don't misunder- stand us, Catherine is a good sport and friend to those who know her. fAsk a particular male mem- ber of our class about this.j 'Nuf said. Choir, 3-4. ALVAI-I SHIREY 209 NCJRTH Giaoktaia STREET Here you have the modem example of the Pied Piper. Thousands of young folks have tramped on each other's Sunday shoes, or wrestled far into the wee hours of the morning when this big-hearted boy starts puffing on his red-hot saxaphone. Alvah rates highly with the Femmes as well as with his many boy friends. Band, 3-4. tad f 3 i Jr l Ml l l 1 3 g 44 Tl-Ill-E TATLER 4-+ mt? 235 WEST SPRINGIETTSBURY AVENUE A gentleman is a roughneck compared with this typical society man. He is known as Silent Shorb. He talks only when it is necessary. For this reason he is a favorite among the girls. Basil is liked by all of his many friends in the Class of '27. A. D. S., 3-43 Tatler, 43 Secretary of A. D. S., 4. HERBERT SHUTTER 1021 EAST HAY STREET Exhibit number 299, genus homo, species, un- known. No this is not Herbert but only his picture, although it does have a striking resemblance to the young man. Herbert is one of those fellows who try to attract the least attention possible and we know little about him. But that little is of the best. Soccer, 3. BRON LY SMITH 145 WEST MAPLIE STREET Here's a champion, known as S0upy Smith! We as members of '27 should deem it a compliment that this prince of good chaps should decide to graduate with our class instead of last year's. The reason for this is that he toured the middle west with the Collegiate Eight. By the way, he sure can tickle the ivories. fHe is a pianist-not a dentist.j Y. H. S. Orchestra, 1-2-3, Class Basketball, 1-2-3g Y. H. S. Band, 33 Class Song, 43 Class Soccer, 4. tw af TI-IIE TATLIEIR -f If LUTHER SMITH 343 PROSPECT STREET Here is one of our jazz Hounds, and he cer- tainly can play the drums. Whenever Luther starts pounding the traps, people around him simply can't keep their feet still. This young man has another delightful hobby that is stuffing desks full of paper in the rooms that he visits each day for his classes. As some one said it beats the band. Y. H. S. Band, 4. MARGARET SMITH 36 EAST SOUTH STREET Bang! Bump! Wow! Who is coming down the hall? Why I do believe it's Smith. She never could keep quiet anyway. Margaret is very musical -in fact she can imitate the Weldon-Hall Orchestra and Charleston at the same time. Her favorite song is Waddle I Do! Lessons never worry Mar- garet, but Marg is a good debater and elocutionist. She is fun loving and a good sport. Clio, 3-4g Societas Latinas, 3-45 Les Cadets Francais, 2g Le Cercle Francais, 3-4g Clio Play, 3, junior Play, 3. PAULIN E SMITH 349 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET Gentlemen prefer blondes! This is the secret for Pauline's popularity. Pauline is preparing to be somebody's stenog and '27 feels sure she'll be a success. Pauline missed a great part of her junior year, but in spite of this, rose to the top. The seeds of success are in her. Choir, 3-4. ISSJ .i a Ai nt ll E- H THE TATEER M E Wy S in - SERENA SMYSER 495 LINDEN AVENUE Pretty, demure, petite Serena. This captivating damsel is one of old Dan Cupid's right hand assist- ants, and we don't mean sometimes. just one glance from those eyes, and bang! But that wasn't all. She knew how to drag down the marks as well 'as everything else. We envy her indeed. Clio Literary Society, 3-4, Tatler Staff Personal Editor, 43 York High Weekly Staff Headline Writer, Assistant Editor, 3-45 Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-4, Le Cercle Fran- cais, 2-3-4, Class Secretary, 4, Delegate, 1-35 Latin So- ciety, 3. ANNA SPOTZ 1002 EAST MARKET STREET Anna is very sociable and has an extensive list of friends, including both sexes. She is very enthu- siastic and could be seen at almost every football and basketball game. Anna is an industrious student and always puts forth her best efforts in her work. She is a fine example of York High spirit. President of Senior Commercial Society, 4, Choir, 2-3-4. KENNETH SPRIN GER 433 PROSPECT STREET i Springer is the fellow who gets a laugh wherever he goes. He can be truly humorous. As a soccer player, he is unexcelled. Kenneth is one of the best known fellows around the class, a regular man about town, as they say. '27's loss will be some- body's gain. Soccer, 3-45 Orchestra, 2-3--4. f89l g E S ,, THE TATLEJR ,, -5 EVELYN STEIN 40 EAST PRINCESS STREET Wanted-Somebody with a meaner line than Eve's! We have all heard about the thrilling times Eve has had with all the boys and they are probably true be- cause she has enough pep to have a good time any- where. Her desire to go out for ads during class periods has been a great asset to the Weekly if not to her lessons. Orchestra, 1-3-43 Christmas Play, lg junior Play, 3g Class Basketball, 2-31 Class Hockey, 35 Debate Squad, -13 Weekly, 3-4g Tatler, 45 Delegate, 25 Choir, 3g Glee Club, 4. ANNA STERN ER 240 WEST MAPLE STREET This is one of the quiet girls of our class. We know however that Anna is quite interested in learn- ing all the essentials of Household Management and will some day make a good housewife thus fulfilling her destination. Pick a good one, Anna. Home Economics Society, 4. MIRIAM STERN ER 638 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET Miriam is an industrious maid. Besides keeping up her scholastic work, she acts as waitress at a cer- tain restaurant in the metropolis of York. Have you ever read any of Miriam's poems? She is naturally inclined to become a poetess and we believe she will soon rival Edgar A. Guest in popularity as a poet. l90Il M THE TATLER ,, MARSHALL STOOPS 136 EAST SPRINGETTSBURY AVENUE This is our handsome football hero. Marshall's work on the varsity did much for York High and also created interest among the fair sex who were along the side lines. Whenever a soiree Or dance was given Marshall was always in demand for the occa- sion. Although school work wasn't one of the things liked best by him, he worked hard to attain his goal. A. D. S., 3-43 President, 4, Class Reporter, 3-4, Foot- ball, 2-3-4, Choir, 4. DALE STOUCH DOVER, PA. Here is the boy who hails from Dover. We don't know if the cars run late and make Dale tardy Or if he is lame when he walks up Beaver Street to school. Of course as the saying goes, better late than never, so we are glad that he gets here to be a member of good old '27, DONALD STRAWBRIDGE 250 COTTAGE HILL ROAD At camp this boy was liked by none in the morning when he bugled first call, but when he played mess, the opinion was a trifle different. He has real talent, although as yet it's still a trifle hidden. Neverthe- less, Donald is the boy who has the power to de- velop anything like this. D. L. S., 3-4g Vice-President, 4, D. L, S. Open Meet- ing, 4, Band, 3-43 Orchestra, 4, Councilman, City Govern- ment Sg City Clerk, 4g Weekly, 3-4. l91Il 2 44 THE TATILIEIR '- 'E l E JOSEPHINE STRAYER 204 CARLISLE AVENUE jo is one of ultra-intelligence and there isn't a thing she doesn't know except how to fix broken window poles. jo doctors them with adhesive tape! She is the spark of S. C. S. and her sweet personality makes her an outstanding figure. Some day we expect to find her secretary to the President of the United States. Good luck and best wishes! Choir, 4, Thucydian History Society, 2-3-4, Senior Com- mercial Society, 4, junior Play, 3, Christmas Play, 2, Or- chestra, l-2-3, Secretary, Thucydian History Society, 4, Sec- retary Senior Commercial Society, 4, Tatler Personal Stall. VIRGINIA THOMAS 814 WEST KING STREET At one's first glance they would think that Virginia is quiet and unassuming and true it is! Ginny is bold and brave enough to go to Senior home room programs without her speech prepared. Anyone knows that to brave the teacher's wrath at such an occasion is real heroism. This is a mistake for a certain friend of hers says, wait until you know her. MARGARET STREVIG 2001 WEST MARKET STREET - Margaret is a worthy member of our class. She always seems to be somebody's right hand man. Her scholastic record is envied by many of her class- mates. Studying is her chief occupation. Mar- garet's great ambition is to become a lawyer. We hope in your years at college you will use the same thoroughness as you have here at York High. junior Play, 3, Les Cadets Francais, 2, Le Cercle Fran- cais, 3-4, Clio, 3-4, Secretary, -1, Students' Art Club, 1, Tatler Staff, 4. l192Il Q in - gi ff THE TATLER -W l J ar MARGARETTA STRICKLER Dovxsk, R. D. No. 2 Margaretta's winsome beauty is only rivaled by the beauty of that diamond she sports on the third finger of her left hand. That's the old fight, Margaretta, catch 'em young and tell 'em nothing. More glory to you, my dear, and may your life be long and happy. Senior Commercial Society, 4g Delegate, 3-45 Senator, 3g Secretary of Attendance, 43 Tatlerg Junior Play, 35 Choir, 4. MERLE STUMP R. D. No. 6, SPRY, PA. Merle is an ambitious member of our class. He desires to be a great scientist and since Merle comes from the rural districts and is in close Contact with nature he should make great discoveries in the natural world. PAUL SWEITZER 43 EAST COTTAGE PLACE Paul you will easily recognize by his ruddy com- plexion and a voice that's as deep as Quiclcsilver's companion in the story of the Miraculous Pitcher. It would not be surprising if Paul would be a great orator or perhaps he will follow in the footsteps of his predecessors and be a great merchant. lf93l :fe -- THE TATLER -- BARBARA THOMAN 953 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Barbara is quiet, but you should hear her give a speech on The student's attitude toward teachers. She has not been with us all four years, but she has made many friends in York High. Barbara is an active member of S. C. S., especially during initia- tions. Thucydian History Society, 4g Senior Commercial Society, 3-43 Choir, 3. PAUL STRAYER 238 SOUTH HARTLEY STREET Paul is the Steinmetz of '27. He has constructed more radio sets than the R. C. A. Paul possesses the ability to charm multitudes with his violin. Paul is a nice quiet boy and '27 may expect great accom- plishments from him. Students' Art Club, lg Orchestra, 1. HARRY THOMPSON 208 SOUTH PINE STREET We all remember the day Mr. Weimer called thc handsome red-head in the audience to the platform to receive a gold football and a 'Y.' Red is the target of many feminine glances but he isn't sus- ceptible to their charms, that is, to hardly any of them. Class Basketball, lg Scrub Football, 2, Scrub Basketball, 3-4, Varsity Football, 3-4. l94Q 5 H THE TATLER H '- LEIGH THOMPSON 334 EAST KING STREET Leigh is one of the six footers of '27. Naturally he is called Slim or Lanky. They say if he wouldn't have to lean over so far he'd be a good bowler. Being tall surely has its advantages. Think of all the people who have to look up to you. '27 wishes luck to tall and small, and we hope you get your share of it. Class Basketball 5-43 Class Soccer, 3--lg Scrub Football, 4. JEAN THOREL 346 SMYSIER STREET jeans the Frenchman of our class. He sure can talk French. He's a whiz at it. In fact he's a whiz at most anything he does. Jean's in the band, too, and he looks great walking down George Street in back of Mr. Rutschky. If they're all like this Vive la France. Delegate, 1-23 Usher, 1-2-3-45 Industrial Society, 2-3-4g Band, 41 junior Play. TRUMAN TOPPER 604 WA1.l.AtZ12 STREET Top is one of the many '27 curly heads. He was also one of Mr. Greenawalt's brainiest scholars. But we can't say why he couldn't stick to the Class of '27 instead of walking down College Avenue everyday with a certain M28 miss. Since we are so closely related to M28, we may find it in our hearts to forgive him. We all know why the York High Band was such a success--Topper played in it. Y. H. S. Band, 1-2-3-43 Y. H. S. Orchestra, 1-2-5-4. l95l ii i Q. !5giEgEiilI,EL Q 4 v a 'E Yi 5 ' DOROTHY TRIMMER LOGANVILLE, PA. Here is the girl that always has her lessons pre- pared. We all envy Dot in Problems Class be- cause if there is some dispute that cannot be settled Mr. Porter says, What do you think about it, Dorothy, and Dot never fails to solve the prob- lem. The Class of '27 is proud of the record Doro- thy has made and we know she will make a success of whatever she undertakes in the future. Le Cercle Francais, 3-4. JOSEPHIN E TRIMMER 516 SMITH STREET We never thought that Josephine would get her beautiful curly locks cut. But her numerous adorers declared it only enhanced her charm when she had them bobbed. joe is the very picture of neatness and this is an asset of which she can be proud. HOWARD WAN TZ 647 WEST KING STREET The next exhibit, labeled Howard Wantz, is a face which you will always remember. To us, through- out out four years he has always been the same tried and true Howard. The last adjective may be true but perhaps you have seen his proud and haughty look as he steps out of the automobile which has just been driven to school by his private chauffeur, john jones. Y. H. S. Band, 3-4, Students' Art Club, 43 Choir, 4g junior Orchestra, 2-3. E963 'a e il ll E: H THE TATLER H '-S 2 .47 ' EVELYN WAUGHTEL 108 WEST JACKSON STREET Hail! the smallest girl in our class! In spite or all, Shrimp spreads laughter and sunshine where- ever she goes, and we even hear that Mr. Heinly enjoys her company. Shrimp is Mr. Grim's sten- ographer, and we all agree that she nicely fills that position. Mr. Grim would have to search far and long to find a better. Thucydian History Society, 2-3-4, Vice-President, Sec- retaryg Choir, 5-45 Senior Commercial Society, 4. FRANK WEAVER 867 MADISON AVENUE We have here the class politician. He's even run for president. Tub is also skilled in aiaother line. He likes to help the poor dainty, little girls when doing laboratory work in Biology class. If you are a politician or a scientist, Frank, '27 wishes you suc- cess. D. L. S., 3-43 junior Play, 3, President Class, 33 'lI1tlCl' Staff. JANE WEAVER 444 JUNIPER STREET jane is quite a studious girl. She loves her com- mercial studies and she works hard in them at every available opportunity. When all are anxiously awaiting the holidays for a glorious vacation, jane plans, studies, and keeps right on working We must not think that jane is a book worm, oh, no! She is a jolly good sport and when all work is finished she partakes in merry-making with the rest of us. Choir, 3-4, Senior Commercial Society, 4. i971 .izf T .T 4 T 44 THE TATLER MARTHA WEIGEL 517 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Solemn, thoughtful, little Marty is the type of true friend everyone admires. We realize this when we consider her host of friends who love her dearly. Her real joy lies in the happiness of others. She is our great dreamer and thinker. Marty , we hope you'll reach your goal, the missionary field. Senior Commercial Society, 3-43 Thucydian History So- ciety, 3-45 Choir, 3-45 Weekly Staff, 3-4. JOSEPH WEINBROM 325 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET Give your cheers for joe, and give them right heartily, my lads, for he is deserving of them, if ever any man was. joe is a friend of every body, irre- gardless of race, age or sex. We need more of this kind in the Hi h school rovidin the devote some 8 1 P 8 Y time to their studies. THOMAS WEST 284 JEFFERSON AVENUE Our class can be proud of Thomas. Some of Tom's ideas are very original and still some are said to be radical, but otherwise Tom is a good sport. History seems to be Tom's specialty. He knows all the kings and queens that have ruled since the be- ginning of nations. Don't be mistaken, he doesn't know them personally but only through books as Tom isn't that old. Not quite. l98l tee- -ef 5 , , THE TATLIEIR 4 4 Eg 3 Zi' LOIS WHITEHOUSE 414 PARK STREET Gentlemen Prefer Blondes! Whitey is one of our genuine blondes and she has often been men's preference. The reason for this is her smile and all- around happy disposition. Lois has dramatic aspira- tions and from her success as leading lady in the Euterpean play we are sure she will attain them. Christmas Play, lg Junior Play, 35 Euterpean Play, 4g Secretary of junior Class, Euterpean Literary Society, So- cietas Latinas, Le Cercle Francaisg Students' Art Club, Assistant Business Manager of Tatler. LOIS WHITMAN 422 PARK STREET Whit's name suits her for she is one of the wittiest of '27. She can be serious, but it requires a lot off effort to be so. When she is with the other Wag Fandis, Whit is one of the humorous ones. In the Euterpean play, the people that didn't laugh at her as a Frenchman weren't there. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Les Cadets Francais, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 33 Students' Art Club, 1-2-3-4g Secretary, 4, Euterpean Literary Society, 2-3, Corresponding Secretary, 2 g' President, 4g Play, 4g Home Economic Society, 4, Tatler Staff. RUTH WIEDER 253 EAST MARKET STREET Ruth just entered our class during our Senior year, but due to her sweet personality and always smiling face she soon won her way into the hearts of many. Ruth is going to the Philadelphia School of Art to study designing, and then she wants to go to Paris. Someday someone of us may be wearing a gown with Mlle. Weider on its Parisian label. We hope, Ruth, that you have enjoyed your year with us as much as we enjoyed having you. Choir, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 4, Students' Art Club, 4, Delegate, 4. i991 .il . . Qt fi-ji m THE TATLER a a -3 QCBXXW W 52 GORDON WIEST 24 NORTH SHERMAN STREET This is the chemistry fiend. He just takes the acids and the tubes and whadoyacallems and in a few minutes they are as quiet and tame as a kitten. Some times the acids actually eat out of his hand. How he does it we cannot tell, it's just a gift, but he does everything that way. A miracle man. D. L. S., 3-4, Treasurer, 4g Open Meeting, 4, Band, 1- 2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 4. HENRY WILLIAMS 231 WEST JACKSON STREET Thump! Thump! Thump What's that! That's just Hen with his collegiate walk. He sure makes enough noise. But not everybody can be quiet. It's a real treat to see Henry do the Charleston. Every- body has some accomplishment and Henry's is danc- ing. O. K., that's the way Pavola got her start. Usher, 13 Football, 2, Choir, 3. JESSE WILLIAMS JACOEUS, PA, Behold, jesse Williams. No, he is not related to jesse james. This is the only one of its kind in existence. How he does it we do not know, but wherever he is, there is fun and good humor also. One cannot be gloomy with jesse near. He drives away the blues every time with his cheery smile. fiooj Ii i. E: H THE TATLER M -- ELEANOR WILLS 635 MANOR STREET Although Eleanor didn't join our ranks until the junior year, as we travel on to the end of our journey, she seems as one of us and we hope that she accom- plishes what she aims to do. Now this young lady always had so much trouble with her Ucoiffuref' One day it was neatly tucked under, and the next day Hung to the four winds, but either way was very be- coming to Eleanor, so we think. MIRIAM WILT 127 EAST COTTAGE PLACE Miriam is one of the most loyal supporters that '27 ever had the good fortune to enroll among its numbers. Always on the job, ever willing and work- ing, it is to students like Miriam that we owe the high scholastic standing that the class has attained. Delegate, lg Les Cadets Francais, 25 Euterpean Literary Society, 3-4g Euterpean Secretary, 4g Latin Society, 3g Le Cercle Francais, 3, junior Play, 3, Choir, 3. FREDERICK WOLTMAN 442 PARK STREET Here is our violinist and he sure can play that violin. The way he can make his fingers run up and down those strings, draws envy from Mr. Knoch. Fred had a bad setback and we did not see his smiling face in the halls for our first three months of our senior year. Nevertheless Fred came back and showed his grit by making up his work. Now we all admire him for his sticktoitiveness and know he will have the same spirit in after life. He's the type. D. L. S., 3-45 Orchestra, 2-4, Band, 3-45 Der Deutscher Vereing Open Meeting, D. L. S., Member of Thucydian History Society, 3-4g President, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4. 51013 Q -- THE 'll'ATlLlEllR ff 2 CHARLES WOLF EAST BERLIN, PA, This healthy looking young man hails from the great open spaces of East Berlin. A regular sheik, having a desert all his own, which extends as far as Hanover, Abbottstown and New Oxford. Harems are in all these cities. This is the man who wins arguments with the faculty, sometimes. Industrial Society, 4. ESTHER WOLF 929 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Here is a girl with red hair and a nice disposition. What a very unusual combination. But all the same it's true. Esther is a studious girl. She studies so hard because she is most anxious to become some- body's stenog. Our little red-haired friend also enjoys dances and movies, even though she is studi- ous. But, sometimes these two traits are found in one person. LILLIAN WORKINGER 1146 EAST KING STREET Here is the girl who couldn't Charleston when asked to one day, because she didn't have her glasses on. Goodness, Lillian, you'd better keep them on or you won't be able to see that tall red-haired boy the next time he comes around, and that would be a calamity. Lillian, we all wish you the best of luck in whatever you decide to do. Clio, 3-4, Le Cercle Francias, 2-3-45 Weekly Staff, 31 Students' Art Club, 1. 51023 A a 'S tm Ig Z7 E' 4 4 THE TATJLIEJR Q 4 au- J PHILIP YESSLER ' 283 WIQST COTTAGE PLACE Yessler is one of the quiet, unassuming members of the Class of '27, He is a good student and athlete, but you never hear him talk about his achievements. He is not talkative in the classroom but when he does say something, it's something worth while. Yessler is also very popular with the boys and everybody joins in wishing him the greatest success. Scrub Football, 3-4. MURLO YINGER 18 ROYAL STREET Murlo is a familiar person around the York High School. He is noticeable in any crowd because of his red, red hair. Thus the origin of his nickname Pinky can easily be seen. Nevertheless, think of all the famous read heads. Pinkey, we expect to see your name on the list some day. Choir, 3-4. LESTER YOHE 816 MARYLAND AVENUE Lester is a newcomer but he is already a friend of almost every one in school. He cheers us all with his beaming face and happy smile. Lester is a mem- ber of the Senior Soccer Team. Keep on smiling Les, and you will certainly attain whatever goal you wish. Soccer, 4. H031 USE lg Y' M THE TATLER ,, -E DALE YOST 601 YORK STREET This fine specimen of humanity is better known to those fortunate ones who know him as Chink. We cannot tell you why. However, we can tell you that he is one of the high lights of the Industrial Class. He is at present a mechanic, and he says it's the nuts, WILLIAM ZECH 303 CARLISLE AVENUE And In walked jimmy. I'll say he did! Bill is the biggest reason for the success of our junior Play. As jimmy, the hero, he certainly showed us a thing or two. He has been prominent in all school activi- ties and was anything from class president to mes- senger boy. Bill has a weakness for blondes, Sopho- mores preferred. Zech is a good all around sport and a staunch supporter of '27, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, junior Play, 3, Christmas Play, 33 Class President, 45 Scrub Football, 3, Football, 'lg Class Basketball, 3g Glee Club, 43 A. D. S., 45 A. D. S. Open- ing Meeting, 45 Tatler Staff. KATHLEEN ZINN 452 WEST Connors AVENUE State! State! Rah! Rah! This is Kathleen's favorite cheer. Some day when you meet Fuzz ask her who was the ghost? But I doubt if you'll find out. Fuzz let her hair grow to be different and she certainly is an artist in fixing her coiffure. Senior Commercial Society, 45 Tatler, 43 Weekly, 4, Christmas Play, 4. 51043 EQ ATHLETICS EQ? 926 SUPER TEAM E1 TH 'QE OOTBAIL ff i YORK HIGH 35-ELIZABETHTOWN H. S. 2 ITH only three regulars back on the team, the Weimerrnen got off to a wonderful start in the 1926 campaign. Elizabethtown was the victim in the initial contest. Bill Sipe, the newly elected captain, scintillated on the offense, tearing through the opponents' line for great gains. Buck Klinedinst played his usual sensational game at halfback. The Orange and Blue scored five touchdowns, every member of the backfield, Sipe, Klinedinst, Reider, Gruver and Stewart, having a six-pointer to his credit. Klinedinst also accounted for three very pretty goals after touchdowns. The invaders' score came as a result of a bad pass from the center in the third quarter. Boltz, Elizabethtown's plucky one-arm center, played a fine defensive game. ..nn.s. . g , YORK HIGH 6-MOUNT CARMEL H. S. 6 Backed by magniiicent spirit, the Orange and Blue gridders with superb fight and sheer determination held the Mount Carmel eleven to one of the most memorable deadlocks ever witnessed in York. The up-state team, which later in the season proved to be the coal region champions, tore through the York line for great gains so that at the very start York seemed to be doomed for defeat. But, although distinctly outplayed during the flrst half, the Weitnermen came back on the held for the second half a different team. The coal region team had made one touchdown but failed to kick the goal. In the third period the sensation of the game occurred. Picking up Klinedinst's fumble on the 50 yard line, Cap- tain Sipe tore down the fleld zigzagging, twisting, and straight-arming his way for York's touchdown and a tie score. Thus ended the greatest game of the season. D071 . 1 mg THE TATLIER -f 'E . 2 'Ya AJ? Wi- 5? ' i i YORK HIGH 60-LYKENS H. S. 0 The 1926 Super Team piled up the greatest score in the history of the York High School when it completely overwhelmed Lykens, who held the only victory over the 1925 Wonder Team. The York backheld literally ran wild against the heavy green bedecked team. The Weimermen scored nine touchdowns in the 52 minutes of play. The super- iority of York can even be better shown by the fact that the Orange and Blue made the enormous number of 32 first downs against Lykens. Klinedinst and Sipe again starred, Klinedinst scoring three touchdowns while Sipe got two. Pritchard made his debut on the backfield and crashed through the line for two six-pointers. Lehman and Bowman made the other touchdowns. . . a t . 1 ma in YORK HIGH 7-WM. PENN H. S. 26 William Penn High shattered York's hopes of an undefeated season when it defeated York on the Island Park gridiron at Harrisburg. It was the first meeting York has had with a Harrisburg football team for more than ten years. The Orange and Blue Special alone carried 400 loyal rooters to Harrisburg to see the game and approximately 1,000 York fans all told crowded the Island Park that afternoon. York suffered stage fright the first half with the result that the Penn team piled up an insurmountable lead. Fighting hard the second half, the Weimermen outplayed the Harrisburgians and managed to score a touchdown by means of Klinedinst's memorable 90 yard run after he had intercepted a Penn pass. i 11081 H THE TATLER .a aa F . 'N AL. .. . A YORK HIGH 51-POTTSVILLE 0 With a powerful last quarter offensive that swept the coal miners off their feet the Orange and Blue gridders crushed Pottsville by a one-sided score. The Super Team regained its winning stride led by Klinedinst, Reider and Lehman who accounted for all the points. Whirlwind like in the last quarter, the scoring machine of Old York High let loose and scored two touchdowns in four minutes. Long runs by Sipe and Klinedinst paved the way for the last touchdown which Buck made. The Wei- mermen displayed a wonderful assortment of trick plays which bewildered the Pottsville boys completely. Never before had such magical deception been seen on the Meadow Bowl as the Orange and Blue practised on their befuddled opponents. all -b -. - 'l- I - YORK HIGH 52-LEBANON 0 Starting out at breakneck speed and maintaining the same furious pace throughout the entire game the Super Team submerged the ancient Lebanon rivals. The Weimermen scored almost at will to roll up the largest score ever made against Lebanon. York totalled 28 first downs and gained 702 yards in carrying the pigskin. The record breaking scoring machine demonstrated one of the best aerial attacks ever witnessed in York, Kline- dinst, Pritchard, Sipe and Stewart each scored two touchdowns. In the last quarter, prac- tically the entire scrub team took the field against Lebanon and even they had little trouble with the visitors. 51093 'F Q ,, THE TATLER ,, YORK HIGH 47-JOHN HARRIS 0 john Harris fell the next victim to the sweeping all powerful offense of the Super Team. The day was john Weimer's birthday and the team rose to the occasion with its wonderful victory over Harrisburg as a gift to its coach. It was indeed sweet revenge to slaughter the sister team of William Penn High. Klinedinst and Sipe again ran wild scoring all seven touchdown themselves. It was also Parents' Day and a great number of the fathers and mothers of the players came out to see their sons send john Harris down to ignominious defeat. In scoring the 47 points against john Harris the Weimerman brought their total point score up to 236. A-, YORK HIGH 20-COATESVILLE 0 Accompanied by the famous 60 piece band and 500 rooters, York added Coatesville to its string of victims, severly trouncing them by another one-sided score. Klinedinst, Sipe and Stoops scored the touchdowns. After going down the field for five successive first downs at the start of the game, Klinedinst hit the line for the first touch- down. In the third quarter Sipe made another of his thrilling runs when he broke loose for 65 yards and a touchdown. But the real hero of the game was Stoops, who, late in the last quarter, snared a forward pass and ran 40 yards for the last touchdown. Thus York High showed her ability to win foreign games just as easily as the home tilts. 51103 'I fs Ck Ai tt I: -.1 Il E- .. THE TATLER .. -E E ,qv an gif D I YORK HIGH 25-LANCASTER 0 York's Super Team ended the season in a blaze of glory when it defeated its ancient traditional rivals in a renewal of hostilities of the battle of the Roses. An enormous crowd of 7,000 jammed the Meadow Bowl to see York annihilate Lan- caster in the Turkey Day classic. The feature of the day, as well as of the season, was the magnificient 95 yard run of Captain Sipe which easily surpassed all other great runs, barr- ing none, ever seen. York scored all 25 points the first half ,being content with keeping Lancaster from scoring after that. Lancaster brought a 38 piece colorful band along which however could not compare with York High's famous 65 piece band. It was York's day in everything, spirit, music, and football, as was the entire season. 'WEEK' A THE RESUME Thus ended the greatest season in York High football in history. Although the fine record of seven victories, one tie and one defeat is not the best as far as averages go, yet the unexcelled records of the 1926 Super Team make it stand out head and shoulders above all other teams. The greatest record is the 281 points scored by the Super Team. This record sur- passes by almost 100 points the best previous record. The greatest single game score ever made was rolled up against Lykens, 60-0. Lebanon, Lykens, Elizabethtown and Pottsville went down to defeat by the largest score an Orange and Blue eleven ever made against them. Klinedinst and Sipe each broke Red Grange's famous mark by gaining 1,500 yards in the nine games. It can easily be seen by the preceding records that the 1926 team is justly named the Super Team. 51113 BASKETBALL TEAM 1926-27 ASKET ALL HE 1927 William Penn quintet again upheld the glory always associated with Old York High which has now passed into history. The cagers representing the Senior High School which has risen to replace the famed and renowned York High School of days gone by had a successful season. Although the varsity won 10 games and lost 10, yet the Orange and Blue stood in fourth place in the ten school Central Pennsylvania Scho- lastic League. Steelton, who placed first by a wide margin, afterward won the Pennsylva- nia State Championship. Williamsport, in second place, and Reading, in third position, were the other teams to finish ahead of York. The most outstanding of York's many notable victories were those over Eastern High School, scholastic champions of Washington, D. C., William Penn, Williamsport, two over Sunbury and John Harris of Harrisburg, and one over Lancaster. But there was glory even in defeat for York in many cases, especially in the games at Lancaster and Reading and with Steelton at the Rink Court. Trailing by 15 points in the second quarter of the Lancaster game the York White Roses staged a great uphill fight ending the game only four points back of the Red Roses. In the last game of the year at Reading, after being outplayed the greater part of the game, suddenly, with but nine minutes to play, the Orange and Blue pared down the Pretzeltown boys' lead from 16 points to but a mere 5 point lead, Reading winning only 47-42. York should also feel proud of its feat in holding down the state champion, Steel- ton, in the game played at York. Steelton won by a puny one point lead after a heart- tending, see-saw game which was decided only by Fox's machine-like foul tossing. In that game the Steelton captain netted 8 fouls out of 8 attempts. York's entire campaign was an uphill fight. After losing the first two games to Steel- ton and William Penn of Harrisburg, the Orange and Blue found itself in a tie for last place. Here the upward struggle started. Lebanon, Sunbury, john Harris and Gettysburg all fell victims to the Weimermen's streak. Then came the four point loss at Lancaster and its subsequent comeback in a brilliant victory over Williamsport at the Rink. Gettys- burg at Gettysburg gave York another defeat which was once more followed by a come- back. The victims of York's second streak were Lancaster, john Harris and Sunbury. At this point York rose to a tie for third place. However five defeats in the last six games spelled disaster to third place hopes. Buck Klinedinst, the four year veteran, who was chosen on the 1927 all-C. P. S. L. Team to serve as running mate to Fox, led the team individual scoring. York's sensational captain made 75 field goals and 64 foul goals for a grand total 214 points. Nellie Gru- ver was second with 128. Sprenkle with 82, Wogan with 57 and Sipe with 52 points ac- count for York's first string men. Bob Stewart came into individual prominence in the Reading game, scoring 17 of his season's 21 points at that time. The scrubs finished the season with flying colors, winning 11 of the 16 games played. The jayvees lost but one game on the home floor, that one to William Penn of Harris- burg by one point. Windy Fahs, scrub captain was the individual high scorer with 126 points. The records are as follows: 1:1131 15 A ' C1 A i - gk ! - Z7 1 4 - THE TATLER f f 1 ' 3' 1 E 'Li 5' ' VARSITY RECORD Y. H. S. SCRUBS' RECORD YORK Al t SCRUBS 20 .... umm ...................... 31 17 ...' M 11' ...-.,.'.- 4 4 ll 25 Washington, D- C- Eastern High- - 19 21 .... Ste,eliE:1nScrtIbs ....... . . 20 25 Stegllon ' ' 2 6 3320 .... William Penn Scrubs .... . . 25 4423 .... WIllIam Penn ................ 33 ,KZ4 Lebanon Scrubs 79 'V33 .... Lebanon ...... 19 20 G A h ' 37 .... Sunbury ...... 12 ,H teen rg ers ' ' 13 326. A I 'John Hams 1 i . 24 -5 .... john Harris Scrubs .... . . . 13 22 -... Gettysbutg 1 l 20 15 .... Gettysburg Scrubs . . . , . 13 S136 .,'. Lancaster tttltlt 40 'F21 .... Lancaster Scrubs . . . . . 23 34 ,,,, Williamgpoft tttl 31 27 .... Silver SIRIS ......... . . 20 'FSS .... IC-Qetrysburg ,.,, 30 'F19 .... IGetrysburgcScl1ubs . . . . . 27 ancaster 17 13.... ancaster rus... .. 11 25 .... john Harris . . . 21 26 .... John Harris Scrubs .... . , 17 129 -.t- Sunbury ----'- 25 21 .... William Penn scrubs .... . . zz 2:22 ---- Wfllfam5P0ff --'- 34 35 .... York County Academy .... . . 20 35 Wllllam Perm 26 25 .... Lebanon Scrubs . .... 9 30 Reading ' 47 726 . Steelton Scrubs I i i i i 71 26 .... Lebanon . . . 27 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'V22 .... Steelton . . . 36 T -1 742 ---- Reading - ' - 47 355 .... Total ..... . . 294 560 .... Totals ...... . . . 565 Won 11, lost 4' Won 10. Lost 10. 'F Denotes games on foreign floors. ' Denotes games on foreign floors. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games F. G. F. G. Tries. Tl. Games F. G. F. G. Tries. Tl. Fahs ,,,,,,,, 16 54 18 94 126 Klinedinst . . . 20 75 64 113 214 Bowman ..... 16 34 18 46 86 Gruver ...... 20 45 38 80 128 Thompson 12 13 17 54 47, Sprenkle ..... 20 30 22 54 82 Pat-t ttltl l t 12 11 g 20 30 WOIHIH -'---- 20 23 11 28 57 Sterner . . . . 16 11 4 22 27 Slpe ........ Lllkens . I I . 5 Sfewaff I 8 5 10 21 Pritchard .... 16 6 8 19 20 Thompson . . . 7 1 2 8 4 M ers 16 1 0 7 2 Mcllvain ..... 7 1 0 2 2 Dy d ' A 3 0 0 7 Lukens .. 1 O 0 1 0 ear or 0 0 Fahs . . . . . 3 0 0 o 0 -- -- VVaW0U ---'-- 8 0 0 1 0 iknam ..... 16 135 85 210 355 Totals ..... 20 197 166 344 560 t t 1 Foul goal average-Thompson and Lukens, Four P1031 average'-Klmffdmsfs -566 SlPe .500g Pritchard, .421 3 Parr, .4003 Bowman, .391 3 .500g Stewart, .5003 Gruver, .4753 Sprenkle, .4073 Wogan, .3933 Thompson, .250g Fahs, Lukens, Mcllvain and Watson, .0009 team aver- age, .481. Personal fouls committed-Fahs and Lukens, one eachg Watson, fiveg Stewart, eightg Thomp- son, 12g Klinedinsr, 303. Gruver, 333 Sprenkle and Wogan, 41 eachg Sipe, 45g team total 217. Fahs, .3673 Sterner, .190g Myers and Deardorff, .O00g team average, .405. Personal fouls committed-Lukens and Parr, 11 each, Thompson, 12g Myers, 173 Sterner and Fahs, 21 eachg Bowman, 24, Pritchard, 32, team total, 149. f1141 i m g f 4 THE TATLIER , , lg WW TENNIS CHAMPIONS PAUL BUFFLIER f115J JOSEPHINE H ENDRICKSON TIEQN-N s HE tennis tournament turned out to be very successful in the Fall of 1926. En- thusiasm ran high not only among the contestants themselves, but in the throngs which witnessed the battles. Thirty boys entered the boys' tourney while eight rac- quet-wielders started in the girls' tourney. The first round of the boys' tournament resulted in but few close matches. The favorites romped away with the second round matches in just as easy style. In the quar- ter-fmal matches most of the contestants were decided only after three long sets. Every game was hard and closely fought. One of the quarter-final matches was so long that it lasted till 7 o'clock in the evening. Then, in the semi-finals, the favorites completely overwhelmed their opponents in or- der to earn the right to play in the finals. The two finalists were Charles Shaeffer and Paul Bufiier. Buffier took the first set by means of sensational shots which finally gave him the advantage to win the initial set, which was deuce. In the next set Shaeffer staged a sensational and remarkable comeback, running off five straight games before Buffier finally recovered to save himself from a love set loss. Shaeffer then took the set, 6-1 to even the match. In the deciding match, Buffler cut loose with all his remaining energy and finally won the championship. The girls' tourney was just as closely contested although comparatively few girls were entered. Josephine Hendrickson, former city juvenile champion, gained the final round after hard struggles with Mary Logan and Dorothy Nickol, the latter of whom almost handed the champion a defeat. Clara May Gipe, who defeated Isabel Hollinger in the semi-finals, was the other finalist. Josephine Hendrickson, however, added the High school championship to her string by steadiness and good placements. Both champions will be awarded medals for their victories. 51163 .Q tg, si' WHS' X157 QQ v,...4vwv.p-valid-w.,.,.,,,,-u.-i-.I A 1927 TRACK SQUAD an 5 ' 1 WW ' ' ' Tia.-wrt 1927 track enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. If only by virtue of the remarkable victory of the mile relay team at the Penn Relays, the season could be called unparalleled and incomparable as compared with former teams in the last decade. However York not only won the Penn Relay race but showed up exceedingly well in every other meet in which it was entered. The Penn Relay race is deserving of special mention. Running against the best group of schools in Pennsylvania, the York team, composed of Elmer Ehrhart '27, H. Frank Smith, '28, Lester Yohe '27 and William Lehman '27, hnished four yards ahead of Altoona, which placed second. Bethlehem came in third. Y0rk'S time WHS 3 minutes, 42 and 2-5 seconds, a remarkable time considering the fact that the race was run in a sea of mud. The also rans, every one of the highest Calibre, were john Harris and William Penn of Harrisburg, Williamsport, Reading, Lancas- ter, Scranton Tech, Scranton Central, Steelton and Wilkes-Barre. York won the race in the last lap when Lehman, York's fastest human, sprinted down the cinders to pass three opponents, with but a few yards to go, and came out ahead by four yards. Coach Weimer stated that Lehman ran one of the best quarter mile races that he has ever seen. Each of the runners was presented with a gold medal and the school received a plaque enlarge- ment of the medal as a trophy. Some Meet, the York exhibition concerned are as follows: CLASS B flior Senior High School Buyrj 100-yard Dash--Won by Barrick, Seniors second, Sourbier, juniors, third, Shaffer, juniors. Winning time-11 5-5 seconds. Half-mile Run-Won by Miller, juniors second, Morris, juniors, third, T. Dowell, jun iors. Time-2 minutes 40 3-10 seconds 440-yard Run-Won by Newbold, Seniors second, Sourbier, juniors, third, Taylor, Sopho mores. Winning time-59 7-10 seconds 220-yard Dash-Won by Sheafier, juniors second, Grove, juniors, third, Gladfelter, Sen iors. Winning time-27 1-5 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles-Won by Price, jun iorsg second, jacobs, Seniors, third, Grim, jun iors. Winning time-32 9-10 seconds. other meets in which York gave a fine showing were the District P. I. A. A. F. 81 M. Meet and the Bucknell Meet. athletes also entered the York City Track and Field Meet and staged a great to the home fans. The results of this meet as far as high school athletes were Medley Relay Race-Won by juniors fSchrantz ran 220 yards, Sourbier, 100, Grove, 440, Shaffer, 880jg second, Sophomores. Sen- iors, who finished first, were disqualified. N0 time. Pole Vault-Won by Rauhauser, Sophomoresg second, Bolton, Sophomoresg third, Myers, Sophomores. Winning height-8 feet, 8 inches. Running High jump-Won by Price, juniors, second, K. Smith, Sophomoresg third, Saupee, juniors. Winning height-4 feet, 8 inches. Shot Put-Won by Kinard, Seniors, second, Myers, Sophomoresg third, Morris, juniors. Winning distance-29 feet, 8M inches. Discus Throw-Won by Rauhauser, Sopho- moresg second, Kinard, Seniorsg third, Sterner, juniors. Winning distance-65 feet. 51181 lIml7l'l 'il' l -B! E , a THE TATLER . . -E- am Ar 5 Running Broad Jump-Won by Barrick, Sen- iors, second, Schrantz, juniors, third, Smith, Sophomores. Winning distance-16 feet, 8 inches. Final point scoring-juniors, 48, Seniors and Sophomores, 25 each. CLASS H fSenior High Girls and City Girlr' Clubrj 75-yard Dash-Won by Brandt, Sophomore, second, Hinkle, Senior, third, Mitzel, Amalga- mated Silk. Winning time-10 1-5 seconds. 440-yard Relay-Won by Juniors QHendrick- son, Bott, Myers and Briggsj, second, Sopho- mores, third, Seniors. Winning time-1 min- ute 3 3-10 seconds. Potato Race-Won by Holby, Sophomore, second, Brabham, Sophomore, third, Bott, jun- ior. Winning time-23 seconds. Volley Ball-Won by Albemarle, second, Sen- iors. Hop, Step and Jump-Won by Rexroth, Sophomore, second, Hinkle, Senior, third, Hen- drickson, junior. Winning distance-28 feet, 1 1 inches. Basketball Throw-Won by Rexroth, Sopho- more, second, Ruth, Senior, third, Beitzel, Jun- ior. Winning distance-73 feet. Final point scoring-Sophomore, 26, Seniors, 13, Juniors, eight, Albemarle, tive, Amalga- mated Silk, one. SPECIAL CLASS . fF0r Members of Y. H. S. Varsity Squad, 100-yard Dash-Won by Lehman, second, Parr, third, Sherman. Winning time-11 sec- onds. 220-yard Dash--Won by Ehrhart, second, Sherman, third, Smith. Winning time-25 1-5 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles--Won by Steward, second, Deardorff, third, Bowman, Winning time-28 5-10 seconds. Medley Relay Race-Won by team composed of Stewart, running 220, yards, Sipe, 100, Leh- man, 440, and Acton, 880. Time-5 minutes, 57 7-10 seconds. Pole Vault--Won by Kessler, second, Bloom, third, Swope. Winning height-9 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put-Won by Pritchard, second, Thomp- son, third, Lukens. Winning distance-42 feet, 2M inches. Running High jump-Won by Sprenkle, second, Smith, third, Bowman. Winning height-5 feet. A Discus Throw-Won by Pritchard, second, Thompson, third, Lukens. Winning distance-- 96 feet, lm inches. , Running Broad jump-Won by Sherman, second, Trout, third, Sprenkle. Winning dis- tance-18 feet, 5 inches. Individual point scoring-Pritchard, ten, Sherman, nine, Thompson and Sprenkle, six each, Lehman, Ehrhart, Stewart and Kessler, five each, Smith, four, Parr, Deardorff, Bloom and Trout, three each, Lukens and Bowman, two each, Swope, one. f119J Z THE frA'1rL1r3R M figuxfnf- N r , ACQTON ZIQCH 51201 5255, ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY f or 5 EE .. THE TATLIER .. :E NRE gr Alpha Debating Society By GEORGE NEFF LUCAs Organized 1881 URING the scholastic year which closed with the graduation of our class the Al- phans enjoyed the most active and brilliant epoch in the history of their Organiza- tion. Three events crowned the record. They were the soiree, the open meeting, and the grand farewell ball. The first mentioned, the forty-fifth annual social event, took place on the evening of January twenty-eighth, in the corridors of our'Old Alma Mater, the Hannah Penn Junior High School. The open meeting, held March twenty-ninth in the old auditorium, was a literary and musical achievement, acclaimed a triumph by the most criti- cal. But the outstanding occasion of the outstanding year was the farewell ball, which held sway at the Outdoor Club after the close of school. It will always remain in the happy memories of the Alphans who are turning their backs to William Penn and stepping into life. All credit for the founding of the Society goes to five foreseeing men. Mr. F. W. Por- ter, to whom this volume is dedicated, Mr. S W. Ziegler, Mr. George Heckert, Mr. Frank Keys, and Mr. William Swartz were the charter members. Endowed by them with a Con- stitution and a set of By-Laws, A. D. S. has lived on through nearly half a century of care- ful, consistent development and commendable achievement. RALPH ACTON RICHARD ALDINGER HENRY BUCKINGHAM RICHARD BUDDING DAVID BUSH JAMES CHUBB JULIUS COMROIE BLAIR EGUE Motto: Alpha. Fl 0'll'6'1'.' White Rose. Colors: Gold and Black. THE ALPHANS FRANKLIN EYSTER WILLIAM EYSTER EDWARD FISHER CHARLES FREY FRED GIBBS EDWARD GRIMM WILLIAM HERMAN ALFRED HORNE EDWARD KEEN WILLIAM LEHMAN ROBERT LEWIS GEORGE LUCAS JACK LUKENS ALBERT CHLER IVAN PARR HARRY PRITCHARD CHARLES SHAEFFER BASIL SHORB CLAIR SINOERMAN CHARLES SNYDER MARSHALL STOOPS WALTER WELSH WILLIAM ZECH FACULTY ADVISERS C. B. HEINLY F. W. PORTER L. GREIZNAWALT T. H. GRIM 51233 SOCIETY DEMOSTHENIAN LITERARY 5. .ffm A ox lk 'E . 5 I 2- H TI-IIE TATLER ., -E L I W Demosthenian Literary Society By EDWARD S. FREY Organized 1911 IGH among the great institutions of the school stands the D. L. S., and that which it cherishes and seeks to promote is the school. Always, since its organization just this has been its paramount aim, and many are the times, recorded to the 'glory of the school, that it has succeeded. - The year has been especially noteworthy and possibly the greatest D. L. S. has ever known. I In the fall of 1926 the society published several hundreds of booklets, containing our school songs and cheers, to be distributed among the pupils for general use at athletic con- tests. Following this distinctive achievement, we again adhered to the society's old custom, and early Christmas morning, with lustily-sung carols, proclaimed the dawn of another Christmas. One week later on New Year's Eve, D. L. S. held the greatest event of its career in the form of a banquet-dance held at Ye Olde Valley Inn. The affair because of its singularity and large attendance proved to be most enjoyable. But we were not to be outdone academically, and our social event, in spite of its great popularity, was more than paralleled by the truly superb open meeting held on March 15th. This function eclipsed anything ever done in open meetings in the past. Instead of the customary debate, the central figure was a dramatical sketch which won much applause and enhanced the occasion. In June, the last of the year's activities took place in a splendid dance which marked in a delightful way the end of a great year. A bigger and better D. L. S. remains to raise still higher the lofty standards that the men of '27 have raised. MEMBERS OF D. L. S. WILLARD PESCHKO GARDNER ROTH GEORGE SCHENCK DONALD STRAWBRIDGE FRANK WEAVER GORDON WIEST FREDERICK WOLTMAN JOHN GNAU EVANS GOODLING JOHN HOLLINGER RAYMOND ALBRIGHT THOMAS BAIRD RAY BARRICK RICHARD BRENNEMAN FREDERICK CIINNINGHAM EDWARD FREY RICHARD JACOBS FRANK LLOYD JOHN LOGAN KENNETH NEWBOULD tizsj LEWIS JACOBS JOHN JOSEPH WORTHINGTON KEVILLE ROBERT RAWHAUSER CARL SCHAEFER SOL SINGERMAN LEWIS SMYSER GEORGE SNYDER ROBERT SONNEMAN RAYMOND WILSON CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY THE TATILIER av ll H nl Clio Literary Society By RACHEL RESSER Orgmzized 1901 N 1901 the first girl's society of the York High School was organized. The purpose of this organization was to further literary interests. It was very appropriately called Clio in honor of the Muse of History and Epic of Poetry. At first members were chosen from Sophomore, junior and Senior Classes. Now mem- bership is restricted to the two upper Classes. At the beginning of this year six Seniors and eleven juniors were elected into the society and at midyear six Seniors and two Juniors became members. The first public success of the society was achieved in 1903 when the first Clio play was presented. Since that time a play has been an annual event ofthe society. Clio has gained a remarkable reputation for the successful presentation of her plays. A soiree is also an annual event of the SOCiety, This year it was held March 25. It proved to be a very brilliant affair, worthy of the society. The officers for the first semester of this year were: President, Rachel Resserg Vice-Presi- dent, Louisa Rudisillg Secretary, Margaret Strevigg Treasurer, Dorothy Berkheimer, Corres- ponding Secretary, Grace Reever. The officers for the second semester were: President, Dorothy Myers, Vice President, Mary Catherine Moody, Secretary, Ruth Oaks, Treasurer, Grace Reever, Corresponding Secretary, Sherwin Gilbert, Reporter, Vera Gilbert. To those who follow our footsteps as we have followed those of our predecessors, the Clionians of '27 wish a happy and prosperous year. DOROTHY BERKHEIMER CATHERINE BOWERS GENEVA BOWMAN CATHERINE BRENNER AMANDA BRUNHOUSE LYDIA CAPLAN VERA GILBERT ELIZABETH HEINLY CATHERINE IHRIG RUTH KROUT MARY CATHERINE MOODY TREVA MlINDIS DOROTHY' MYERS DOTOTHEA NOBLE RUTH OAKS MEMBERS OF CLIO GRACE RAMBO GRACE REEVER RACHEL RESSER LOUISA RUDISILL FLORA SEACRIST MARGARET SMITH SERENA SMYSER MARGARET STREVIG LILLIAN WORKINGIER DOROTHY BADDERS DOROTHY BRENNER FANNIE DEHUFF BERDELLA EMIG JOSEPHINE FIINCHEAUGH SHERWIN GILBERT 51271 MILDRED GUNDEL HELEN JORDAN HELEN LOGAN LOUISE LOWE DOROTHY MLINDORF ROMAINE NEY LUCY REESER HELEN REEVER MARIAN RUDY ANNA MAREN SYVERTSEN MARGARET SWARTZ MIRIAM YAGLE BETH BUssER MARY LOGAN ELIZABETH STACKS SOCIETY EUTERPEAN LITERARY 'I 5 2 I E- ,, THE TATLER ,, -EJ- Euterpean Literary Society By MIRIAM WILT Orgmzized 1924 N September 26, 1924, a group of senior and junior girls met for the purpose of organizing a literary society for girls of the York High School. This group decided that the purpose of this society would be to give to the junior girls as well as to the seniors the opportunity which a society of this kind offers, to further promote public speaking along literary lines including debate and drama, and to develop a spirit of good fellowship among the girls of the York High School. The progress of the society has been very rapid, From the time that the Stunt Night was given in 1924 the society has been well known throughout the school. In 1925 the society made its first attempt at real drama in presenting A Rose of Ply- mouth Town. This play was a great success, and the dramatic ability of the society was well established. However this year when the play The First Lady of the Land was presented, it was pronounced as one of the best that had been given by members of the York High School. To those who will be with the society next year, we only ask you to uphold the honor of our society and strive to keep ever before you the purpose and aim of the same. MEMBERS OF EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY MARQSARIET Avis ANNAMAE FERGUSON RUTH FLUHRER CLARA MAY GIPIE NELLIE GRIFFITH LOUISE HOFFEDITZ ISAEEL HOLLINGER HIZNRIETTA LENHART SYLVIA LYON MARGARET MAGEE YETTA MARKOWITZ HELEN MCCOLLAM LOUISE MILLER LOUISE NELLER RUTH PAULEs MARY SECHRIST MARGARET LOU1sE SHEEP LIEONA SCHWARTZ Lots WHITEHOIJSIS MIRIAM WILT PAULINE EPLEY MILDRED FISSEL MAR1E HOFFMAN LORRAINE SCHWARTZ BEATRICE TRATTNER KATHRYN ZECH LOUISA BANCROFT CHARLOTTE BEITZEL 1:1291 DOROTHY NICKOL FRANCES ROOT ROMA1NE BANKERT DOROTHY BOTT KATHLEEN DIEHL MARLEARET DEMPWOLE EDNA DIETZ EsTHER EREs ESTHER EPPLEY PAULINE HOUCH DOROTHY MANLEY ALTHEA MILLER MILDRED MYERS IsABELLE W1L'r INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY Yi 1 f- THE TATLER ff S 'I I I Industrial Society By ALLEN LEIK mmf JAMES GOTWALT NE year after the establishment of the Industrial Course in the York High School, the Industrial Society was organized. The first meeting was held on May 20, 1912 and a constitution adopted. On November 5, 1913 the revised constitution, after much debating, was accepted by the society. Mr. Stanley H. Zweible was the founder of the society and its first advisor. The first open meeting was held May 2, 1913, the second on April 28, 1916, and since then they have been held annually. Gerald Reichly, a graduate member of the society of the Class of 1920, has Offered an- nual prizes totaling twenty dollars to be presented to the three best speakers at the open meeting. The judges for the yearly contest are: a representative of the Manufacturers' As- sociation of York, the Superintendent of City Schools, and the superintendent of a local lirm employing industrial boys. Mr. Stanley H. Zweible was faculty advisor to june 1915, Mr. G. G. Weiiver from june 1915 to December 1917, Mr. Lewis G. Crater from December 1917 to March 1920, Mr. F. A. R. Hoffeditz from March 1920 to September 1923, Mr. H. B. Seville during the school year 1923-1924, Mr. G. F. Hedrick during the school year 1924-1925, Mr. Wm. M. Gearhart during the school year 1925-26, and Mr. R. C. Shetter is the present faculty advisor. In addition to the regular weekly meetings held on Wednesday evenings, the society has four social events each year. They are: a stag hike, a straw ride, an open meeting, and a trip at the close of the year to some industrial plant in a nearby city. On May 15, 1926 the society journeyed to Harrisburg where they visited the Elliott- Fisher Typewriter Plant, the State Capitol, and the Museum in connection with the State Library were visited. The eleventh open meeting was held on April 9, 1925 and the twelfth on April 9, 1926. This year will be the thirteenth annual open meeting. MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY AND OFFICE HOLDERS Firrf Term Second Term Pretidenr, CHESTER HEIDELEAUUH Preridem, DAVID BORTNER V ire-Pretident. RICHARD GRUVISR V ire-Preridenl, LUTHER BUPP Seiwetary, CURTIS LAU Serremry, WILLIAM BROWN Treamrer, JAMES GOTWALT Treatlnw, RAYMOND LICHTY Chaplain, STUART GARVER Chfzplaiu. CURTIS LAU MEMBERS SENIORS 12A JUNIORS 11A RICHARD GRUVER RAYMONY LICHTY JAMES TARBERT IAMES GOTWALT STUART GARVER CHESTER I-IEIDELEAUOH JUNIORS 11B MILFORD PATTERSON WILLIAM BROWN EDWVIN ZEIGLER GLEN COLL DAVID BORTNER CHARLES WOLI' KARL HOFFMAN THOMAS DOWELL CURVIN NEss LUTHER BUPP SOPHOMORES 10A SENIORS 12B HERMAN HOMZIE ALLEN LEIK CURTIS LAU SOPHOMORES 10B VERNON SNELL CLAIR HUBERT ALBERT JAMISON 51311 SENIOR COM MERCIAL SOCIETY MEMBERS L l TI-IIE TATILJER einioir Commercial Society By MARTHA WEIGI.E N October 9, 1923, thirty-two far-seeing Senior Commercial girls organized what is known as the Senior Commercial Society. The birth of this society resulted from a deep, thriving interest in the welfare of commercial girls. Now the society claims a solid foundation with its feet planted firmly in the path of success. The reward of the faithful is certain is our chosen motto, while we are recognized by the colors, Tangerine and Gray. While our programs rendered each Thursday aim to develop a broader knowledge of commercial pursuits, they also tend to establish a wider vision by the discussion of current topics of world interest. Our annual soiree was held on March 17. The memory of this scene of blooming Youth and Gaiety is imbedded in the hearts of its revellers. Our second social function was a Farewell Party given in May. Instead of an open meeting, it was decided that we take a trip to Washington to visit places of national interest. A trip such as this proves not only enjoyable but vitally edu- cational. It is now our sad lot to bid all a fond farewell. To our faculty advisors, Miss Web- ster and Miss Wertz, we express loving appreciation of their true comradeship and efficient guidance which will ever act as an inspiration beckoning us onward in Life's journey. Successors, we trust that you will not only retain our standard, but that you will strive to set a pace far excelling any former goal, for as Opportunity's pathway widens, superior ideals are compelled. Lastly, we who are on the Threshold of Life depart with heartaches for our happy past with the Orange and Blue, and longings for a bright future. PAULINE BUDESHIEIM LIINA BUTLER MARGARET LoUCIcs HELEN MCCOLLAM MARLJARET LOUISE SHEPP ANNA SPOTZ IOSEPHINE STRAYER MARGARETTA STRICKLER BARBARA THOMAN MARTHA WEICLE CATHERINE ALMONIEY JULIA AUBITZ EDNA BoTT RIITH GOSNELL ROMAINI? HARMON SARAH MANSBERGER ROMAINE MARKS RUTH MASON BEATRICE MILLER CHARLOTTE PEARSON IRENE PETERS FTHEL PLYMIRE CATHERINE SCI-IABIERG MIRIAM STERNER EVELYN WAIIGHTEL JANE WEAVER KATHLEEN ZINN PAULINE BLAINIE FLORENCE DOLL 51333 PAULINE GLASSMIEYIER Tl-IIELMA GLATFELTER BURNICE HOLLINGER DOROTHY KEENEY FLORENCE KLAIISIER JEANETTE LEAs HELEN LYON FRANCES MARTIN BEATRICE MYERS BLANCHE RITTENHOUSE DEl.ILAH SPANGLER CECIL STUM CATHERINE YOST MARGARET YOUNKIER CLUB ART S. DFNT U ST l l XD x ,, THE TATLER M .JT I The Siriuideiniitsg Art Club By LoIs WHITMAN Orgmiizezf 1923 HE Students' Art Club has grown so rapidly during the three years since its organ- ization that it is now the largest society in the York High School, and the members' interest and enthusiasm in the work have been keeping pace with the increase in numbers. The programs throughout the past year, which covered such topics as York's Civic Art and Noted Paintings, proved so instructive and beneficial that every member has a much deeper appreciation of Art. Mr. Stanley Rittase, Art Instructor of the William Penn High School gave a very interesting lecture at one of the meetings on his study of Art in Paris. The annual Art Sale which was held December 10, 1926, was a noteworthy achieve- ment and enabled the club to present a hundred dollar scholarship to one of the senior members who wished to continue the study of Art at college. The social event of the year was the annual soiree on April 14, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The ofhcers for the first term were: Ralph Acton, president, Marian Rudy, vice-presi- dent, Lois Whitman, secretary, Dorothy Myers, corresponding secretary, Richard Budding, reporter. During the second term the officers were: Elmer Ehrhart, president, Josephine Magee, vice-president, Serena Smyser, secretary, Fred Gibbs, reporter. Under the guidance of Miss Katharine Lockeman who succeeded Miss Harriet Long as faculty advisor, the continued success of the Students' Art Club is assured. MEMBERS OF STUDENTS' ART CLUB RALPH ACTON RICHARD ALDINGIER HELEN AXE DoRoTHY BERKHEIM ER CATHERINE BRENNER RICHARD BUDDING ROBERT CHRONISTER IAMES CHLIBE FANNIE DEHOFF ELMER EHRHART BERDELLA EMR: PAULINE EPLEY CLARA MAY GIPE BERNARD GRAYBILL HAROLD GRIEEITH LoIIIsE HoEEEDITz ISABIEL I-IoLLINc1ER JOHN HOLLINGIER CATHERINE IHRIG JOHN JONES HENRIETTA LENHART LOUISE LoWE MARGARET MAGEIE ARDELLA MoRsE DOROTHY MYERS LoIIIsA RIIDIsILL MARIAN RUDY MARY SECHRIST FLORA SEACRIST DoRoTHY SHENEERGER SERENA SMYSER ANNA MAREN SYVERTSIEN HOWARD WANTZ Lois WHITEHoUsE Lois WHITMAN RUTH WIEDIER FRED GIBBS MARTIN BECKER DoRoTHY BoND MAXINE BURG ALPHARETTA DEHIIFF KATHLEEN DIEHL CHARLOTTE DYER DOROTHY DYER ROBERT LEWIS JOSEPHINE MACEEE sag URITH MCLAIIRIN EIILALIE MORTON DOROTHY NICKOL' ALBERT OWEN FRANCES RooT ARTHUR ROSSER DoNALD SHELLY LIEWIS SMYSER ANNETTA WIKIEL LoY YOUNG RoY YoIIND LoIIIsA BANCROFT VIRGINIA BAIRD MERLIE CRUMLINQ CHARLES EISENHOVVIER ISABIZL SMYSER LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEMBERS OF I.E CERCLE FRANCAIS .l !'1 T THE TATLIEIR ,. H Le Ceirelle Francais By LUCY REESER Organized 1922 N October 12, 1922, a group of French students, assisted by the founder, Miss Louise Martin, organized Le Cercle Francais. The purpose was to create in the students a deeper interest and broader knowledge of the French people and their language. The outstanding events of the first year were the open meeting held on March 16, 1923, and a socialg both of which were very successful. The realization of a prosperous society came with the success during the hrst year and the second year the same spirit was shown. The new feature of the third year was the for- mation of Les Cadets Francais, an organization of a club for first year students. The society of this year has very enthusiastic members, and with spirit they carry out the programs planned for them. . The outstanding events of this year were the French Tea and the annual soiree. The French Tea was held during the Thanksgiving holidays with a large attendance. . A very important factor which has been carried on for several years was the consolida- tion of Le Cercle Francais and Les Cadets which increased the membership greatly. The small social programs included a Poisson party and two small French plays. Both proved successful and entertaining. RICHARD ALDINGER DOROTHY BADDERS DAN BEARD CHARLOTTE BEITZEL FRANCES BRABHAM CATHERINE BRENNER DOROTHY BRENNER DOROTHY BIERKHEIMER CHARLES BRILLINGER BETH BUSSER LYDIA CAPLAN JAMES CHIIBB ' JULIUS COMROE BERDIELLA EMIG WILLIAM EYSTER MILDRED FISSEL JOSEIIHINE FLINCHEAIICH RUTH FLIIHRER SHERWIN GILEERT Mll.DRIiD GIINDEL ELIZABETH HEINLY LOUISE HOFFEDITZ MARIE HOFFMAN ISABEL HOLLINGER HELEN JORDAN MFLFORD KLINEDINST MARY KRIIQ ROSE MCLAI.IGHLlN IOSEPHINE lNlAGEE HELEN MIl.LIiR DOROTHY MIJNDORF' DOROTHY lNlYERS DOROTHY NIKOL DOROTHEA NOBI.E RIITH OAKS ALBERT OWEN WILLARD PESCHKO WALTER PFALTZGRAFF HARLAN PYLE GRACE RAMEo LUCY REESER 51371 GRACE REEVER HELEN REEVER ISABEL REICART RACHEL RFSSER GARDNER ROTH LOUISA RIIDISILL MARIAN Rum' FLORA SEACRIST ELIZABETH SENSBACH EIARGARET SMITH SERENA SMYSER SARAH STAHLIE MARGARIQT STREVIG MARGARET SVUARTZ ANNA MAREN SYVIZRTSI N BEATRICE TRATTNER RIITH WIEDER ANNETA WIKEL Lois WHITEHoI1sE KATHRYN ZECH DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN .l l .. THE TATLER Deutscher 'Verein By ALFRED D. HORNE HE German Society of the York High School was organized, November 12, 1923, by a group of German Students who felt that a society could further the advancement of German. At first there were not many students in the society but the number gradually rose until there are now about forty members in it. It has been the custom to entertain the public with Carol Singing each year by singing many familiar songs in German. Each year a soiree is held and also an open meeting at which a short play is presented to the school. The society is deeply indebted to its faculty advisor, Miss Martin, who has done much to make it a success. For it was she who originated the idea of developing one subject in all its phases and thus giving to the student a clear idea of that subject. The successful ofiicers of the first semester were: President ------- CATH ERIN E I HRIG Vive-Prerident S ecremry - CATHERINE BOWERS T1'ea.ru1'er ---- The officers for the second semester were: President ---- - RICHARD BRENNEMAN Vive-President - GEORGE SCHENK Secremry - GENEVA BOWMAN T1'6'zl5ll1'L'l' ------ LEILA HILDEBRAND May the society in the years to come prosper and make history for itself, is the sincere wish of the members. The society is composed of the following members: CATHERINE BOWERS RICHARD BRENNEMAN GENEVA BOWMAN ANNA BLUM MAXINE BURG ROBERT RAXVHOUSER RAYMOND BOSTON MARTIN BECKER RAYMOND ALBRIGHT ALFRED CREAGER DOROTHY EMENHEISER VERA GILBERT ARTHUR HARTMAN RUTH HOOPES CATHERINE IHRIG LEILA HII.DEBRAND JERRY JACOBS GEORGE JOSEPH IOSEPHINE KLEFFLIAN ALFRED HORNE CLARENCE KROUT DOROTHY KLINGAMAN HENRIETTA LENHART SYLVIA LYON MAX MLILLER VIOLET MORTON EULALIE MORTON 51391 MABEL MANIFOLD HELEN MILLER ELICE SCHMEID GEORGE SCHNEIDER DONALD SHELLY GEORGE SCHENK MARIE THOMAS CLARENCE HOVIS CARL SCHAFFER ROSEMARY FINIcEI.sTINE HENRY YOUNG ROY YOUNG LOY YOUNG TH UCYDIA N HISTORY SOCIETY May those who continue the work of T. H. S. make the society bigger and better than 5 1 . ? ,V- II E- H TI-IE TATLER .. -5 'Wifi Wi ' Thueydiiaunt History Society By FREDERICK R. WOLTMAN N M21fCl1 4, 1920, the Thucydian History Society was organized in the York High School. From the time of its organization until April 16, 1925, only boys were admitted into the society. At the present time the society is composed of boys and girls. Miss Logan was the first faculty advisor of the society. Now all the history teachers of the school give us their services. ' The first open meeting was held March 17, 1922. Since that time an open meeting has been held annually. Since 1923 the T. H. S. has taken automobile trips to historical places. The Cloister at Manheim, Battlefield of Gettysburg and the Capital of Pennsylvania have already been visited. This year a similar trip was planned. During this year many interesting and educational programs were rendered weekly. A soiree was held by the society which proved to be a very brilliant affair. The Class of '27 wishes to thank the faculty advisors of the society for their willing services during the year. it has been in the past. MEMBERS OF THE THUCYDIAN HISTORY SOCIETY JULIA AUBITZ LIENA BUTLER IOSIEPHINE STRAYER EVELYN WAIYGHTIEL MARGARET LOUCKS GENEVIEVE LYNK FREDERICK WOLTMAN ABRAHAM HOCHBERGIER FLORENCE DOLL PAULINE BLAINE MILFORD KLINEDINST MARTPIA .VVEIGLE FRANKLIN ROBINSON WALTER KELL EVELYN MYERS ISABEL STIFLER REGINA ZUCK ROBERT WEAVER FRED GIBBS f1411 RICHARD BUDDINC RUTH MAsON JOHN HOLLINGIZR GEORGE FARCHT DOROTHY BOND HELEN LYON PAUL SPEICE EDGAR ZEIOLER WORTHINGTON KEVILLE PAULINE BUDESHEIM 355452: s. ,R T3- -at 5 Q' SOCIETAS LATINAS ,, 41 A H THE TATLER ,, 'WE A? 5 Soeiietas Latina By GRACE M. RIEEVIER O1'gf1,'zize:1' 1920 N january 9, 1920, Societas Latina was organized in the York High School to study Roman life and literature. The society was composed of eight Latin students, all boys. Two years later girls were admitted and the membership increased. Today there are thirty-nine members, and curiously enough only two of these are boys. Societas Latina has been greatly handicapped this year by the many outside activities which claim the attention of its members. However, a number of interesting and instruc- tive programs were rendered. The outstanding number was an auction given in Roman style. All members with a supply of Roman money, were summoned to the sale by the crier, Anna Maren Syvertsen. The auctioneer, Charles Snyder, offered very unusual articles, such as two beautiful Greek dancing girls, Helen Reever and Miriam Fissel. Robert Son- neman with his original translation of Cicero brought a very high price. Louisa Rudisill and Dorothy Myers in their Roman togas were received with spirited bidding. The auction concluded with the collection of receipts by Isabel Reigart. The most important social event of the year was the annual soiree held in conjunction with the German Society. To its coming members, the Society wishes the best of success, and hopes that they will do their utmost to further the interests of the Society. MEMBERS OF SOCIETAS LATINA LYDIA CAPLAN MIRIAIN1 FlssEL DOROTHY MYERS RUTH PAULES RUTH OAKS GRACE RIEEVIER RACHEL RESSER LOUISA RUDISILL FLORA SEACRIST LIEONA St3HwARTz MARGARET SMITH Lois VVHITEHOUSE DOROTHY BADDERS BERDELLA EMTG JOSEPHINE FLINCHBAUGH MlLDRED FxssEL Mll.DRED GUNDEL HELEN JORDAN HELEN LOGAN LOUISE LOWE MIRIAM McDOWELL ISABEL REIGART HELEN REEVER MARLAN RUDY ELIZABETH SENSBACH CHARLES SNYDER 51453 ROBERT SONNEMAN MARGARET SWARTZ ANNA MARIEN SYVERTSEN BEATRLCE TRATTNER MIRTAM XyAGLIZ EULALIE MORTON MARY BATES EDNA DIETZ MARY EMIG ESTHER EPPLEY MARY LOGAN ELIZABETH STACKS ISABEL WILT QFONOMICS SOCI ISTY I M E HO THE TATLER Q Ai m Home Economies Society By LOUISE NELLER Organized 1926 N October 5, 1926, a general meeting of all members of the Household Art De- partments was held, and the Home Economics Society was Organized. The purpose of the organization is to bring together the girls who are interested in home econ- omics, and who will aid in furthering the work of the school in the home. The motto ot the club is Service, and the spirit of the club is to work for the group and not the indi- vidual. Amanda Brunhouse was elected first president of the new society, and Ardelle Morse, secretary. The other officers elected were: Helen Ebersole, vice-president, Henrietta Fissel, treasurer, and Blanche Freedman, reporter. Thus the society quickly prospered, colors Maroon and Silver were chosen, pins were selected, a constitution adopted, and a junior Club was formed. The outstanding events of the year were the distribution of Christmas baskets, a play demonstrating Home Life in Many Lands, a House Warming in the William Penn Senior High School, and the soiree which is to be held annually. The time has come when we, the senior members of the society shall step out to pass on this opportunity to the students of the years to come. To those who shall carry on our work in the society we extend our most sincere wishes for success. May this society which we have formed, continue to prosper and may it retain the firm footing which it has secured in so' short a time. MEMBERS OF HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY MAXINIS BERO LOUISE BECK ANNA BLUM GENEVA BOWMAN LOTTIE BRENNEMAN AMANDA BRUNHOUSE HELEN EBERSOLE ljOROTHY EMENHIHSER VIOLA EMIG HENRIETTA FISSEL BLANCHE FREEDMAN VERONICA FROMEYER HELEN HEARNES IEANETTE HOFFMAN MARIE HOP'FMAN LIDA HOOVER ENA HEWETT LOLA LEBER SYLVIA LYON GENEVIEVE LYNK MAY M ACBRIDE MABISL MANIFOLD VICTORIA MANUEL YETTA MARKOWITZ FLORENCE MILLER MARY ELLEN MILLER MARY CATHERINE MOODY ARDELLE MORSE 51453 LOUISE NELLER MABEL PHEIFFER THELMA SCHAFFER ELICE SCHMEID DOROTHY SHENBERGER SARAH STAHLE ANNA STERNER LOUISE STERNER MARGARET THOMAS ISABEL TREDWAY MARGARET T ROUTWINE SARA VVAONER Lois WHITMAN ELEANOR DAUGHERTY j u THE TATLER .. The Newton Scientific Society By WILLIAM M. EYs'rER N the Fall of 1926 a group of students, realizing that this school needed a society for the further advancement of science, formed the society known as the Newton Scientific Society. The founders of this society were: Stewart Baker, Fannie Dehoff, Donald Diehl, Pauline Epley, William Eyster, Fred Gibbs, john Hollinger, Milford Klinedinst, Robert Rawhauser, Lois Schaeffer, Elizabeth Sensbach, Sol Singerman, Robert Sonneman, Kenneth Trout, and Prof. C. W. Rutschky, the instructor in Physics. Previous to the formation of this society the only scientifically minded body in the school was the Weather Bureau, which gathered data concerning the weather around the City of York. This bureau had kept a very excellent record of the climatic conditions, so the new society decided to carry on the good work in conjunction with its regular work. During the past year, the society, besides rendering its regular programs on scientific topics of interest, conducted several tours of inspection to various places of interest in the city, namely: 1. Tassia's Fruit Warehouse and Refrigerating Plant. 2. The Gazette and Daily. 3. The York Safe and Lock Company. The society also enjoyed a lecture given by Dr. S. W. Frost, a research entymologist of Penn State, on the subject, Protective Coloration in Animals. The fact that this society is young and growing prompts the senior members to wish the junior members the best of success in the next year's work. Przzdem Futuri 5463 Ja a 1413: tt E -3' E: H THE TATLER H -g E W 159'- Delbaitiiimg Team OR the first time in the history of the York High School, a varsity debating team was organized. The William Penn Senior High School entered its squad, under the capable supervision of Mr. Lambert Greenawalt, the coach, in the Ursinus College Interscholastic Debating League, in competition with Lancaster Boys' High School, Leb- anon High School and William Penn of Harrisburg. The season was a very successful one, York winning three contests and losing the same number. The constitution of the league established the system of dual debates, that is the York affirmative and negative debated at York and away from York respectively the same evening. When the call for candidates was issued by Coach Greenawalt, approximately twenty aspirants responded. Soon however the varsity squad was chosen and began intensive preparation. The afiirmative was composed of Kenneth Newbould, captain, Sylvia Lyon, Lorraine Schwartz, and Ruth Fluhrer alternative. The negative team, which won two unanimous decisions in the three contests, was composed of Julius H. Comroe, Jr., captain, Evelyn Stein, Spencer Liverant and Lydia Caplan, alternate. The first dual debate, against William Penn of Harrisburg on March 16, resulted in an even break. The York negative team completely swamped the visiting afiirmative team 3-0, in its debut in the junior High Auditorium while the York affirmative lost a hard fought and close contest to Harrisburg at the Capitol by a score of 2-1. However York on a whole was distinctly superior to the Harrisburg teams receiving a total of four judges' votes to but two for Harrisburg. 7 The next debate on March 51 with Lebanon resulted in a double reverse for York The affirmative team, at York, lost 2-1 while the negative, away from home, lost a unan- imous decision to the Lebanon affirmative. However in the last debate of the year, the York teams staged sensational comebacks, completely overwhelming the Lancaster teams with a double victory, both York teams win- ning unanimously. The affirmative team at home at last found its stride, winning its first debate of the season in commendable style. The negative team, again away from York, once more won a unanimous judges' decision. The question debated throughout the season was Resolved that the American Fed- eration of Labor's Proposal for a 40-hour week be adopted into the industries of the United States. The negative team, by virtue of its two victories and only one defeat, was the big fac- tor in York's successful season in the league. The negative team compiled six votes against its opponents' three. The affirmative, although losing two debates, succumbed only after spirited battles, and it is noteworthy that the affirmative won five judges' votes and lost but four in its three debates. York won a total of 11 votes out of a possible 18. The school can well be proud .of its first varsity debating team and the fine record it established in its first year of organization and competition. 51473 YORK HIGH XVEEKLY STAFF THE STAFF ., THE TATLER H E i The Yor-'lk High Weekly By CHARLES SNYDER 1926-1927 was a gala year for The York High Weekly. Beginning with the first issue, it was a continued success through the entire year. The Weekly has been improved in many ways, and in all departments. The news articles have been made more newsy, editorials have been made interesting, sports have been more efficiently written, and last but not least, the humor, and especially the Weakly Gems, have been unexcelled. . The York High Weekly has been recognized as one of the foremost papers of its type in the United States and adjoining countries. It is a member of all the important leagues of student publications. Much of the credit that is due for this stellar production must be given to the staff and especially to the Editor-in-Chief, Emanuel Freedman. His efforts, and the efforts of the other department heads, coupled with the wonderful aid and service rendered by Lam- bert Greenawalt, the faculty advisor, have made The York High Weekly what it is today. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Clvief - Emanuel R. Freedman, '27 Managing Editor - Charles Snyder, M'28 Neufr Editor - - Spencer Liverant, '27 Arrirlant Neuu Editor - Margaret Magee, '27 Athlelir Editor - - Julius Comroe, '27 Alumni Editor - - - F. W. Porter Family Adziimr - Lambert Greenawalt ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1927-Richard Jacobs, Helen McCollam, Ser- ena Smyser. 19M28--Berdella Emig, Robert Sonneman, Beatrice Trattner. ASSISTANT EDITORS 1927-Elizabeth Heinly, Sylvia Lyon, Yetta Markowitz, Donald Strawbridge, Kathleen Zinn. 19M28-Mildred Gundel, Marian Rudy. 1928- Albert Owen, Annetta Wikel. ATHLETIC REPORTERS 1927-Clara May Gipe. 19M28-Fred Gibbs. J REPORTERS 1927-Ralph Acton, Martha Weigle. 19M28 -Dorothy Brenner, James Chubb, Fannie De- hoff, Mildred Fissel, Josephine Flinchbaugh, Thelma Gladfelter, Helen Jordan, Florence Klauser, Helen Lyon, Miriam McDowell, Frances Martin, Dorothy Mundorf, Robert Rawhouser, Elice Schmied, Elizabeth Sensbach, Kathryn Zech. 1928-Nelda Crist, Leila Hilde- brand, Ruth Hoopes, Robert Lewis. 19M29- Margaret Dempwolf, Edna Dietz, Mildred Dim- merling, Esther Eppley, Bessie Sperling. 1929 -Virginia Baird, Lois Cunningham, Edith Feld, Georgiana Geesey, Simon Hochberger, Wilbur Klinedinst, Jeanette Lyon, Keturah Martin, Maria Miller, Isabel Smyser, Peter Stathopolus. 19M- 30--Sylvia Liverant, Rachel McCoy, Margaret Meckley, Frances Wilt. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Acting Adwertirin g Manager, Roland Spangler, M'28 Circulation Manager - Richard Martin, '27 Arrirtanl Cirmlalion Manager, - Harlan Pyle, M'28 Financial Manager - George Lucas, '27 Arirrlani Finanfial Manager, William Eyster, M'28 . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS 1927-Evelyn Stein. 19M28-Pauline Epley, Milford Klinedinst, Lorraine Schwartz, Sol Sin- german. 1928-Sidney Feld, Harold Rojahn. 19M29-Esther Erb, Franklin Eyster, Pauline Haugh, Elmer Morris, Walter Welsh. 1929- Merle Crumbling, Richard Kohler. 19M30- Anna Ettlestein. 149J BAND YORK HIGH 'Q Q Ai m E.: . . THE frarrrzia . , 2--5 Qui'E .dY' i 'W5- sfi5 York High School Band By RICHARD O. MOUL, Mamzger OSE who have never had the opportunity to hear the famous York High School Band of '27 play that inspiring old tune, Old York High , have missed one of the biggest things in their school life. We must give this loyal group of students plenty of credit for planting the necessary spirit into all the members of our school. Who dreams of a football game without the York High Band to put spirit and fight into everyone by playing that old stirring tune Old York High for Me. The first meeting of the Band of '27 was called to order by Our Director , Mr. Charles W. Rutschky, after school on September 15th. The officers that were elected at this time were: Theodore Craft, Assistant Manager, Alvah Shirey, Librarian, and Charles Budesheim, Assistant Librarian. It was decided at this time to equip the Band with caps and new music. During the football season the Band played at all games on the Meadow Field. When the squad went to Harrisburg on the York High Special the Band accompanied them as guests of the Athletic Association. The stundent musical organization also played for all the basketball games that were played on the Rink Hoor. Saturday, October 30th, Hallowe'en night, it played for the York Safe 8: Lock Company in the Hallowe'en parade, it escorted john Philip Sousa, The March King from the railroad station to the Yorktowne Hotel, where the King of Tempo took off his hat to the York High musi- ciansg April 9th it played for the Instituting of Continental Chapter Order of De Molay. Many other engagements were played for other organizations in York, some of which were Knights Templar and Veterans' of Foreign Wars. PERSONAL Clarinelr Arcuri, Anthony Blum, Russel Gilbert, David Givler, Charles Gottlieb, Emanuel Grifhth, Forest Grove, Kenneth Landis, Russell Shelley, Donald Wolrman, Fred Heilig, john Barilone Hill, Robert Jacobs Eb Alla Horn! Albright, Raymond Nace, Murray Trombofzer Bower, Howard Fuller, joe Keesey, Richard Long, Glenn Shive, Albert Stauffer, Fred Wantz, Howard Egge, Blair Drzzmr Budesheim, Charles Ehrhart, Thomas Smith, Luther Stahle, George Cmybalr Downing, Richard Miller, Edmund Barr Snyder, Carl Eb Alfo Saxoplaoner Ness, Frederick Barrick, Ray E. Heagy, Wm. Hess, jack Hobaugh, Lester f15l1 Kagen, Kenneth Kraft, C. Theodore Rutledge, Elbert Saylor, La Mont Shirey, Alvah Yinger, Murlo C Melody Saxoffahozzer Gilbert, Bryon Bolton, Wilson Chronister, Robert Gnau, john Goodling, Evans Miller, Clare Sell, Ralph Flute Frey, Edward Gallagher, Lee Hoffeditz, Fred Trumpelr Figdore, Gerald Gnau, Howell Hoover, Harry D. Jacobs, Robert Keen, Edward K. Martin, Richard B. Meyers, Michael Moul, Richard O. Noel, Byron Samuel Parr, Ivan Schaefer, Karl Seitz, Michael W. Shive, Samuel Singerman, Clair Slenker, Russel Smith, Bruce Sowers, Herbert Strawbridge, Donald Thorel, jean Topper, Truman Werner, Frank Weist, Gordon J. Zech, Edward wif' 3318 JI E- H THE TATLER H -3 5 ,fy wa 6 6 llim Walked Jimmy 9' By LOUISA RUDISILL HE Junior Play, In Walked Jimmy, by Minnie Z. Joffa, was one Of the most suc- :essful achievements Of the Class of 1927. Jimmy, the hero, had learned that a smile goes further than anything else in the world. Kitty, the heroine, allowed Jimmy to teach her the same doctrine. John Trellavan, owner of the Cinderella Factory, had been deafened to the call of the Divine, which prompts men to love, laugh, and sing, by the daily grind of business. Miss Rogers, the forelady in the factory, kept the audience in an uproar. She had the char- acter part Of the play. These and all the other parts were played to perfection by the mem- bers Of the class who were selected to take part in the play. The first act took place in the Office, Stock and Shipping Room of the Cinderella Soft Sole Baby Shoe Factory. The time was a rainy morning in April. Just when things were going wrong Into the Factory Walked Jimmy. In the second act the scene and time were the same as in the first act. But- Into theHearts of Men and Women Walked Jimmy. Act three took place in the ofhces of the Cinderella Corporation, one morning in Decem- ber. Things were going smoothly when Into Trouble Walked Jimmy. The scene in the fourth act was the same as in the third. The time was nine days later. And -- CAST Jimmy ---- - - - WILLIAM ZECII Kitty Blake-The Sterzographef' - - LOUISA RUDISILL John Trellavan-Factory Owner - FRANK WEAVER Arnold Baker-Hir Nephew - CHARLES FREY Hiram Higgins-The Lmzcllord JULIUS COMROE Josiah Bartlett-A Creditor - RAY BARRICK Moses Graham-A Burinerr Mem - JEAN THOREL Bobby Day-A Shipping Clerk: RICHARD JACOBS Billie Blake-Kiltyfr Brother - GARDNER ROTH Andy-A Negro - - RAYMOND ALBRIGHT Miss Rogers-The Forelady - LOUISE HOFFEDITZ Miss Grayson J IVIARGARET MAGEIE Miss Long CATHERINE BRENNER Miss Brown Ojice Girly Lois WHITEHOUSIE Miss Fairchild MARGARET STREVIG Miss Hoyt FLORA SEACRIST Expressman --------- THOMAS BAIRD Policemen - - IVAN PARR-FREDERICK CUNNINGHAM-WILLARD PESCHKO Detectives - - A - - - BLAIR EGGE-WILLIAM HERMAN-GEORGE LUCAS OPERATORS IN THE UCINDERELLA SOFT SOLE BABY SHOE FACTORY : EVELYN STEIN GRACE REEVER MIRIAM FISSEL DOROTHY BERKHEIMER LIEONA SCHWARTZ MARY SEACHRIST LOUISE NELLER CATHERINE BOWERS MARGARETTA STRICKLER DOROTHEA NOBLE NELLIIE GRIFFITH RUTH OAKS CLARA MAY GIPE SYLVIA LYON GENEVIEVE LINK MIRIAM WILT LYDIA CAPLAN JOSEPHINE STRAYER ISABEL HOLLINGER RUTH PAULES 51533 HELEN L. MCCOLLAM Student Prefidenl fi-ii-. tx i - 2 5 v 4 THE TATLER 4 v -2 We W Stndent Government By HELEN L. MCCOLLAM E, the Class of '27, have accepted the the challenge given us by the Class of '26, and have proved that our year of Student Government has been the most success- ful in the history of that activity. Student Government, this year of '26-'27, has endeavored to give the students an insight into the machinery of political methods. After the organization of our junior and Senior high schools, it became necessary to form a new constitution that would meet and fulfill the demands of a growing school. Not only has the new constitution which we have created, measured up to the needs of the school, but it has put the system of Student Government on a working barirf The constitution pro- vides for a suitable cabinet for the president, introducing two new members: Secretary of School Activities, and the Attorney General. This year a Student Tribunal was organized to form the judicial body of the government. ' A campaign on Character and Conduct was held, with the utmost success. The pur- pose of this campaign was to make every student feel the necessity of holding up the stand- ards of the school. We have endeavored to place Student Government on a firm foundation, so that it will always be a part of our William Penn Senior High. We have striven hard to leave our school a little better for our having been in it, and, to the coming students of our school, we wish the greatest success in all their work for the Orange and Blue. fissj . -Yah TAFI? IQR S 1927 TATL .V -1- wwfrlww- - 5-yy ve THE TATILIER fa 'E f - - -, 1' 7 lnr H The 11927 Tatler By CHARLES Fam' HE organization of the 1927 Tatler was started around the middle of the second month of school when George Lucas and Charles Frey were elected business manager and editor respectively. The complete staff was immediately organized, containing two entirely new divisions in class book staffs in the York High School, the Photographic Department and the Financial Department. These two departments later proved that their innovation had been more than justified. Delays were suffered in the moving from one building to another, and in the installa- tion of the staff in the new building. Time was also lost in the taking of photographs, as the co-operation of some pupils was not of the best. Once started, work progressed. The engraving contract was awarded to the Harnish Photo-Engraving Company of this city. The Kyle Printing Company filled that part of the publishing to satisfaction, while the photography was placed in the hands of Swords and Stauffer. The cover, which we consider to be one of the most beautiful that has ever appeared on a local annual, was designed and executed by the David J. Molloy Company, of Chicago, perhaps the most famous makers of covers in the world. A special feature of the 1927 Tatler was the low assessment levied on the members of the class. This was in a large part due to the efforts of two people, who brought in, single handed, more pages of advertisements than have ever appeared in a Tatler before. As the ads are the most important feature of the financial end of a class book, it can easily be seen how important their efforts were. Credit must be given to all members of the staff for the manner in which they worked. They did the best they could. The Tatler is also greatly indebted to the help given by the Professors Heinly, Porter and Greenawalt. The complete staff of the Tatler can be found on Page 159. 51573 L l : llw q M THE TATLER ,, 2 Executive Comamittee DOROTHY M. MYERS .JULIUS H. COMROI2. JR. Ani. Iidilor-in-Clvief Liferary REf7l'6.f6'1Ifdfi1'0 CHARLES W. FREY Ifalilw'-ill-Cfvief LOIS WHITEHOUSE GEORGE NEFF LUCAS B11.fi11e,r.f Manager Auf. Bu.rifzeJJ Manager 411581 SERENA S. SNIYSIER PL'l'.f0Ildl Editor SPENCER LIVERAN1 Ad1'erti.fiug Manager ,sf 1 ' 5 1 A E HE? 1 i --gg - f THE TATILIER f - 'gf E D- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief, CHARLES W. FREY A.vxi.ftant Editor-in-Chief, DOROTHY MYERS LITERARY EDITORS HELEN MCICOLLAM EDWARD S. FREY, JR. MARGARIET MALII JULIUS H. COMROE, JR. RUTH FLUHRER RACHEL RESSER Perxorral Editor - SERENA SMYSER Axristartt P67'5Olltll Editor - JOHN LOGAN Auoriatet GARDNER ROTH THOMAS BAIRD MARY CATHERINE MOODY RICHARD JACOBS WILLIAM LEHMAN LOUISE I-IOEEEDITZ GEORGE SCHENK FRANK LLOYD MARGARET STREVIG MARSHALL STOOPS LOUISA RUDISILL LOIS WHITMAN RICHARD FREDERICK FLORA SEACRIST LOUISE MILLER BLAIR EGGE CLARA MAY GIPE KATHLEEN ZINN AMANDA BRUNHOUSE ELIZABETH HEINLY ROBERT PEELING SYLVIA LYON YETTA MARKOWITZ LUTHER BUPP ALFRED HORNE CATHERINE BRENNER KATHERINE BOWERS BASII. SHORB MARGARETTA STRICKLER JOSEPHINE STRAYER RAYMOND ALBRIGHT ANNAMAE FERGUSON ROUMAINE MARKS Director of Art - ISABEL HOLLINGERR Afrirtarztf RALPH ACTON ELMER EHRHART ARDELLA MORSIE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bztxirzexs Manager - GEORGE N. LUCAS Ayfixtant Bufirzefy Manager, LOIS WHITEHOUSL Adrrertifirzg Manager, SPENCER LIVERANT Affiftarzlf WILLARD PESCHKO WILLIAM ZECH WILLIAM HERMAN Firzarzrial Manager, KENNETH NEWBOUID Afriftarztf DAVID BUSH JEAN THOREL DAVID BORTNER Director of Photography, FRANK WEAVER Affiftarrtf RAY BARRICK EVELYN STEIN Pai-zfeyor PAUL KISTLER SPECIAL NOTE: The Tatler if greatly indebted to Sperzrer Lirerarzt and Jttliuf Comroe. Drnmg the latter half of the year, Comroe acted af co-advertiting manager, while Lirrerant acted at a literary editor. They were of H'67?2EIld0llJ' help in thi.r manner. 51593 , ..- l . -I-Il liiiii i i - Q ., THE TATLIER ,, The Gllee Clubs By MARY WALKER MONG the new subjects introduced into the York Senior High School this year is a course in music consisting of three periods per week. Two periods are given the regular class work and one period for music appreciation. All the pupils taking this music course are eligible to become members of the Glee Clubs, The Girls and Boys Glee Clubs were organized by Miss Walker, the Senior High School music instructor with the idea of promoting an interest in the music work as well as for the members of these organizations to aid in musical programs and High School concerts in the future. At the first meeting of the Boys' Club, it was decided that this organization should be known as The York High School Boys' Glee Club. Frank Renaut was elected the regu- lar or ollicial accompanist. The boys voted to have a club picnic. At the present time, there is a membership of twenty. The regular time for their meetings is on Tuesday at tl o'clock and extra rehearsals can be called for on Thursdays at the same time. Sarah Stahle and Evelyn Stein were selected as the official accompanists. After some consideration, it was voted to name this club The Cecilian Glee Club, for the patron god- dess of music, Saint Cecilia. The girls also voted to have club pins as well as club colors which are silver and old rose. At the present time, there is a membership of thirty and the regular meeting time is on Monday at 4 o'clock while extra rehearsals can be called for on Wednesdztys at the same time. f160j . Cx . lk 'Q' '22 E- , . THE TATLER a a --5 N9-5 W . The Choir URING the latter part of the high school year of 1925 there was organized the High School Choir. The members of this body were taken from the music students of that time. The choir was originally composed to make room for the midyear :lass that was coming into High School at that time. The two hundred or more singers, when seated upon the spacious platform in the auditorium, provided all the extra seats that were needed. However, the choir soon came to be more than a room maker. Under the efficient tutelage of Professor Gipe, the choir has come to be one of the most important bodies in the school. More members are attracted to it every year, and it has grown greatly. The present choir takes the place of the old High School Chorus, which used to give recitals yearly. The new body has completely enveloped the old, taking in with it all that the old possessed, and serving in a much better manner than the old. The Choir gives annual recitals, in which solos are coupled with group singing. These tecitals attract a large crowd each time. This year the Choir got away to a fine start, and besides the regular singing in the auditorium, gave several selections of their own. These were always greatly appreciated by the student body. When the transferral from the old building into the new took place, the choir re- mained as a compact organization, using the old auditorium to practice and acting in their regular capacity when the regular morning exercises took place. When the first exercises were conducted in the William Penn auditorium, there was no place on the stage for the choir. Later, however, a fine graded platform was provided for them, and they were in- stalled without ditficulty into their regular capacity. From then on until the end of the year they functioned regularly. The choir is under the direct management of Professor Stuart Gipe, Superintendent of Music in the York Public Schools. Mr. Gipe has studied music at home and particularly abroad, under some of the finest masters of the age. He is well known in international mu- sical circles. All of his art and ability he has devoted to the choir, and it has ably te- sponded. The choir is perhaps the most important musical body in the York Public School Sys- tem. In the few years that it has been in existence it has grown and prospered tremend- ously. At first there was a dearth of candidates, now there are plenty of eager ones search- ing for the distinction of belonging to this body. It has been the greatest musical factor in the High School. 51613 ij A i t -g555 ' . a fI'lHIlEI IDAlflfI,lEIlR. , , '555g 'E Wi- efff' Uirehestra E past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the William Penn High Orchestra. A representative group of Senior High students make up the per- ' sonnel of the orchestra and devote their time for mutual benefit. The supervision of the orchestra is in the hands of its director, Prof. A. A. Knoch. Prof. Knoch introduced a new idea to the usual special selection on Friday morn- ings, by announcing the name of the selection to be played and by giving a brief sketch of the composition. This not only adds interest to the number, but also provides a better appreciation of the music. This year, many light classical selections were played. During Beethoven Week, the orchestra furnished special music. This gave it an opportunity to top off its ability. just recently The William Penn High School March, written by Prof. A. A. Knoch and dedicated to Prof. C. B. Heinly, was played. This march proved a very good example of the genius of Prof. Knoch. It will be played in years to come by the orchestras of the school. I The orchestra, as usual, has played at all the morning auditorium exercises and also at the greater number of the numerous other events that have been presented in the William Penn Senior High School. It has been acclaimed by many prominent musical authorities as one of the best High School orchestras in the United States. The phenomenal success of this worthy musical organization is due in a great measure to the director, Professor Knoch. Mr. Knoch has given much of his time and talent to this branch of music, and he has made the orchestra what it is today. He is a real teacher and he has imparted much of his skill to his pupils. He is responsible for all the programs rendered, and many of the selections that are so familiar to all of us are of his composure. The orchestra, perhaps, is the best known musical organization in the York Public School system. There are few persons who have not had the experience of listening to their fine musical performances. Their programs consist mainly of classical and semi-classical selections. No jazz whatsoever is played, and jazz instruments are barred. This gives the orchestra its high tone, and makes it stand as one of the few upholders of the old regime in music. The orchestra has never lost anything by this policy, on the contrary, it has gained everything, including a reputation that is unexcelled. We who have left York High will often look back to the auditorium periods and the music of the orchestra. It means a great deal to all High School students, and we hope that in the years to come it will carry on its good work. 51623 jwz-,1mfq:',gm.5ff,:':.15,1Wwzgygamvcb'-WV.X,igqgfa' - 'rw-x-'fw ,.,.,.N,,, . . , . . . ,V ..,. aff if .fi .zu 1 1 - 13,5515 gag. 4.534-f L 7 .ilfflf Sz.. T3 ,355 ,1,,. Msn 4651-u 3,1 1.1 T and AD W IERTIISIING . F51 is 'U' 5, .LY-'ff A3254 ,M . pig? gm :liffl .1 fm 5.7, N5-4 fffll 'V E .- ea 3 x V My G Q BAYER S Remodel 3 E. WE PLEASE- 1 PERFECT 75 CH Those of the most t Ty E , DIAMONDS E5 fastidious taste. P 0 D l Wf Calgryfui Stgfk Q n , 4 E on y er ec ia- OLI ' x ' m Have Y dla 'resent' ay l X onds and make 'S at m0f1d5 reset in ex' FLlShlOTlS , the mountings for is S quisire UCW CTCH' i them, here, in our Q tions, hand made, , ' i own shop. You Q of fine Iridium, therefore buy direct Platinum or White A' ' from the maker Gold, Af, 5 - ' with a substantial 434 Our workmanship X X saving' Q Q on these special 1 i EVUY diamond We Q pieces is of superior Sell is ,Perfect and E uality and they our dlamofld ex' 5 gre made entirely ' Pefiooce is backed 5 by 22 years of high E if hagdj d 31 class jewelry manu- 5 e esign an f t . 3 make these special Jeurestand absol 5 E Pieces in our own lutely and ably back at shop, and therefore of every business y Q 9 Youfi PaYh- oge transaction, and you Q Pro t W 'C '5 I e take no chance by E makefis Profit. making your pur- 5 C4 chase here. E5 Q fi is Ea X 5 as i as gg Jfillatinfrnl G I Slkfriol 3 H o 11111111 gf ' ,J y iJVI0lH7lll1g.l' E5 9 -m,,,w,.1 CQATOR.1fDISTINCTIVli JEWELRY ,JV,,,,,e Q E jewelry 9 SOUTH GEORGE STR-EET To Order .5 414 SECOND FLOOR ga 9 rms SHOP ov PERFECT DIAMONDS AND HAND MADE -IIEWELRY Q '7' fHvf 'f'f, e, ,ix Q mfr' Jn Mp? , D y D, K I .ea-A 1-iQgd wi ,iW ! :fw ff:-P., X' 1!glEi Q:f X if 1:1671 V WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Quallity Shoe Repair Work LET R. E. FERREE DO IT South Beaver Street Quality Always ai PU Best Suffers for Class of 1927 '25 KC O H JE N B R 0 S . V DAVID KAGEN, Manager Sporting Goods and .Iewellry COR. GEORGE AND KING STS., YORK, PA. '93 We are line exclzuizfe agenry of the following manufarturerf of .rporting goodf: SPALDING - GOLDSMITH - WILSON - RAWLINGS AZ 20' SANITARY METHODS LATEST EQUIPMENT RUG CLEANING CLEANERS AND DYERS YORK PRIESSING CLUB OFFICE-27-29 WEST KING STREET PHONE-2267 PLANT-117 South Howard Avenue. vi-uin::::-0:1-1 zz 1'-1: i .1 1 :n.:.u:n1-nznzuzui1:0101 1-4:-14:-irr-14:11-, - 51691 'i l 4 1 EIFQ YA H' I' Ai m TE- . THE TATLER H -5 Class Prophecy By GRACE REEVER PRELUDE IFTY years old today, and president of the Old Maids' Club! For twenty-five years, I had been merely a member of that August organization, and now my election to office came with a sudden shock. My surprise grew more overwhelming when I re- membered that such distinguished people as Ruth Fluhrer, the great lawyeressg Louise Hof- feditz, dean of State College, and Margaret Strevig, State Supervisor of Education, were also members of the Club. I hastened homeward to my boarding-house, which, by the way, was conducted by my old friend, Lillian Workinger, and sat down on a rocking chair to collect my bewildered senses. Unconsciously, I began to hum a snatch of a song that fitted so well my mood, I'm Sitting On Top of the World. I rocked and sang for some time until I grew drowsy, and my head drooped lower and lower, when . . . PROPHECY Suddenly I awoke with a start. My rocking chair seemed to come to an abrupt stop. When I looked around, I saw that it was suspended on the top of a tall shaft which bore the sign, North Pole. Then I realized that I was truly on top of the world. Below me, moved the round sides of the earth, permitting me to see all the activities of men. Im- mediately surrounding the pole were vast stretches of snow, which seemed uninhabited ex- cept by one old man. This aged creature began to run away upon first seeing me, but for some reason changed his mind and came back. Then, to my utter amazement, I perceived that it was Kenneth Newbouldi Kenneth refused to state why he was living in this soli- tude, but I guessed the reason. He wanted to escape from women, and here I had come to disturb his seclusion! However, he was very nice about the matter, and volunteered to show me some wonderful sights before I left. First, he directed my attention to the White House in Wfashington, where sat Lois Whitehouse, the first woman-president of the United States. Lois had become the First Lady of the Land in her own right. Her cabinet, composed entirely of women, included Louisa Rudisill, Helen McCollam, Margaret Magee, Lois Whitman, Isabel Hollinger Eliza- beth Heinly, Amanda Brunhouse, Serena Smyser, and Dorothy Myers. The famous West End Gang had now become the White House Gang. I was told that they owed their suc- cess as politicians to the inspiring soap-box orations of Ed Frey. There were only two other persons from York in Washington at that time. One was Louise Neller, a prominent f170J H,.,--...--,,,-,-1,1k,-4,-..-,-i,,-,Z,,,,1i,,i, R WaIter IE. Henry 1275 WEST KING STREET '33 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER '33 HOMES A SPECIALTY 'E Reaper GAS RANGES '23 VAPOR-VACUUM HEATING SYSTEMS TINNING AND PLUMBING 'Y PICKING BROS. 236 SOUTH GEORGE STREET H8 25' Leather Luggage Wears Better WE KNOXV BETTER LEATHER THEREFORE'-BUY YOUR LUGGAGE HERE Wardrobe Trunks-Suit Cases-AGladstone Cases-Fitted Cases-Bags- Hat Boxes- Toilet Cases--Wallets If If: Leather Comm!! UT '83 THE LEATHER SHOP H. DUSMAN 151 SOUTH GEORGE STREET f171j EE , Z7 ee Her Ei a 4 THE TATLER a a -E i ' 5' figure in society, and the other was James Hiltabidle, one of the white-wings of the city. It was reported that Jimmy had accepted this lowly position to be near Louise, but the rumor was probably false. Next, I turned towards my old home town, York. Here, I learned, were located the majority of my old classmates. The political, educational, religious, commercial, and so- cial life of the city was largely in the hands of members of '27. Unfortunately, no one held the position of chief executive, because Mayor Hugentugler was still living. The city coun- cil was made up of Wfilliam Herman, Fred Cunningham, John Logan, and Frank Lloyd. The city electrician was Jean Thorel, the fire chief, Herbert Baumeister, city veterinarian, Ray Barrick, city engineer, Robert Peeling, plumbing inspector, Max Mueller, inspector of weights, Leon Kinley, city janitor, Raymond Albright, dog catcher, Richard Meisenhelter. The police department, although missing the presence of Charlie Carr, was still very effi- cient with such new members as Jacob DeHoff, John Kershaw, Bernard Graybill, and Ste- phen Boyd. Elmer Hoover filled the position of motorcycle officer. The patrol system also included two policewomen, Sylvia Lyons and Yetta Markowitz, whose chief duty was to maintain order in Edward Keen's Dance Hall, where Evans McDowell was frequently seen bootlegging. George Schenk, garbage contractor, employed as collectors Chester Heidle- baugh, Raymond Lichty, and Ralph Shaffer. At the head of the city educational system were Richard Jacobs, Gordon Wiest, Alfred Horne, Robert Helm, Ruth Mason, and Janet Linebaugh, members of the school board. Special supervisors included Clara May Gipe, athletic director, music supervisor, Vera Gil- bert, art superintendent, Catharine Brenner, English supervisor, Dorothea Noble, and danc- ing instructor, Leona Schwartz. Fred Morey was one of the most efficient truanr officers ever employed by the city. The school doctor, Julius Comroe, and nurse, Treva Mundis, kept the students in a fine physical condition. The principals of the High Schools were Marshall Stoops and David Bush, while those of the Grade Schools were Frederick Wolt- man, Thomas West, Ruth Wieder, Dorothy Berkheimer and Thomas Baird. Jane Weaver, Catharine Ihrig, Blanche Freedman, Miriam F issel, Henrietta Lenhart, and Ruth Paules were toiling in the public schools, helping pupils over the rough path of knowledge. The religious education in York was furthered by such eloquent ministers as Samuel Reinke, Newpher Egge, and Richard Martin, and church workers like Helen Hearnes and Carmen Jacobs. York's business world had its quota of alumni. For example, Basil Shorb had stepped into his father's shoes. Roger Massimore owned a garage in which no one was allowed to speak French, his most frequent customer, therefore, was Julia Cooper. Anna Spotz, di- rected a dry cleaning establishment. Merle Stump was a lumber dealer, Abraham Hoch- berger, a pawnbroker, Richard Doll, a manufacturer of his namesake, Ted Petow, proprietor f172j n-uguzii-4 - 1 1 1 ni sz' :I :ui ng ig u se I NYSE' Ss' -+ gs.g!Qsi-gg i ' hifi' S ' 1. jp agus, I lg Cf 51 ' iw i a. X S M runlfb' Buick Power is proved on the Buick does not guess about the power of the Buick Valve-in-Head Engine. Buick knows this famous engine produces more power for its size than any other automobile engine on earth. Buick has proved this fact de- cisively, in comparison with many cars, at the great Proving Ground of General Motors, on the U24-Hour Hill -a mechanical device which H24-Hour Hill faithfully duplicates the pull of any hill for any number of miles. By means of this mechanical hill Buick cars prove their ability to climb anywhere that wheels can get traction. Test, not guess, is the basis for Buick design. Buick success is founded on this constant search for the new and better thing-on this accurate, beforehand knowledge of results. EOR SALE BY J. W. RICHLEY AUTO CO. Yorks Oldest and l.m'ge.fl Auto Defzleair 236-48 EAST MARKET STREET WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 1 - - - -U-is-0-0-oz:--mio-ii:ii-u-i--ii-i.-.,-.,-,.-,,- 1 11 1 1 1 1o1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u11,1o- u -iv-1 1- 51731 gs H THE TATLER ,. Eg 1451: AJ' I ova- SF QV' of a clothing store. Philip Yessler, Lester Yohe, and Richard Burgard conducted a thriv- ing saloon since the Volstead Act had been repealed. They employed julia Aubitz, Marie Botterbusch, and Esther Wolf as barmaids. Spencer Liverant, editor-in-chief of the Dis- patch, and Emanuel Freedman, editor of the Gazette and Daily were great rivals. Lu- ther Glatfelter, Carl Hake and Harry Siar established the world's largest fish-canning fac- tory, where sardines from the Codorus were canned by such efficient workers as Mary Dau- ber, Dorothy Carter, Romaine Dubbs, Amelia Miller, and Ruth Gosnell. Rachel Resser was a social welfare worker, trying to repair the damages done by William Lehman's rene- ments. Irene Peters, Ethel Plymire, and Catharine Shetter taught canary birds to sing Jem, the Carter had, in their pet store. Miriam Sterner, Virginia Thomas, Josephine Trimmer, and Eleanor Wills conducted Miss Logan's Antique Shop, which they bought upon her re- tirement from business. Stuart Garver, instead of being scenic director of the York High School, was now director of the Scenic Theatre. john jones' complexion was due to the fact that he owned a coal-yard. Chester Kessler, Herbert Lau, and Paul Lease were forced to hang a bankruptcy sign on their chewing-gum factory, because Anna Hamilton, Lieta Leh- man, Beatrice Miller and Esther Olcott ate up all the profits. A large number of York High's commercial students, Kathleen Zinn, Lena Butler, Evelyn Waughtel, Flora Ryder, Martha Weigle, Pauline Budesheim, Charlotte Pearson, Barbara Thoman, and Catharine Schaberg, held important secretarial positions. Annamae Ferguson shocked the city by es- tablishing a factory to manufacture artillery. This was probably due to Annamae's fond- ness of Cannon, but it shattered all possibilities of universal peace. Ruth Oaks had be- come a lecturer on the importance of childhood training having as her motto, Great oaks from little acorns grow. Ruth Krout had become famous for her Krout's Sauer Krout. Ivan Parr was a street car conductor, who never took fare from the fair. I inquired about the fate of Margaretta Strickler, and learned that when she discovered that Richard Bren- neman's diamond was not genuine, she promptly broke the engagement. Richard committed suicide at once, and Margaretta became the housekeeper for Ralph Acton, the popular in- terior decorator. York County, as well as York City, claimed a number of York High graduates. Hen- rietta Fissel conducted a school near Yoe, in which country children were taught to speak Pennsylvania Dutch. Beula Eberly, Violet Morton, Mary Klinedinst, Margaret Heckaman, Ruth Bentzel, Edith Reiber, Dorothy Trimmer, Dorothy May Klingaman, and Theda Lentz were also reaching rural schools. Turning from old York to New York, I discovered more of my old classmates. In a large plateglass window stood Ardelle Morse, Eleanor Daugherty, Edna Bott, Katharine Bowers and Margaret Avis, advertising Golden Glint Shampoo. I was told that Pauline Smith used to be one of this number, but was employed by a peroxide firm. On Broad- f1741 r11:n3-n3-l1.:u:-1--31111.1lv1U1me-uiHina-puzuiuzuiultV1 14,1-11 viuguan-'qu WHEN YOU'RF LOOKING FOR THE LATEST AND BEST IN MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS jUST STEP OVER BABIEQS NEWS STAND RZ ZW Weaver Pia1n1OS Indorsed by WOrld's Leading Musicians I v lsr FACTORY WAREROOMS: Band Instrumcuts-Victrolus-Radios 39 West Market Street N3 PU AN YTHIIN G FROM A BOLT TO A COMPLETE MOTOR '33 PIPERBURG AUTO PARTS COMPANY 351 West Market Street 1:11 1 1-1 vi 1-1: 1 1 -Qui-O11f1l1:4v14u-Quifvqpt-1 in: 10:--111 1 14-11,1 51753 ,ga E . W ly 3: H THE TATLJER H :E E at sn fw- way, was advertised the Follies of 1977, in which appeared Evelyn Stein, Virginia Fry, Eleanor Bowman, Margaret Miller, and Margaret jones. Here, too, I found Charles Frey and George Lucas, the noted mystery writers. Then, in scattered spots all over the country, I saw in varied circumstances other mem- bers of '27, Sad to relate, joseph Provenza, joseph Weinbrom, and Henry Williams were now residents of Sing-Sing. They planned to surpass Henry Ford in making cheap cars and went into bankruptcy and prison at the same time. In Hollywood, I saw something which made my heart swell with pride. Blair Egge, the handsome High School sheik, was now taking the place of Rudolph Valentino. It is said that he gained his experience for the most thrilling scenes from the girls of Y. H. S. Dorothy Shenberger was playing opposite him in his latest pictures. Blair, declaring that he couldn't find as pretty girls anywhere as in York. had Louise Miller, Romaine Marks, Josephine Strayer, Helena Sheeley, and Mar- garet Louise Shepp, brought to California to care for his private correspondence. I learned that the latest production from Hollywood was a comedy entitled, Fiery Youth, in which William Wogan and Murlo Yinger were rivals to play opposite Geneva Bowman and Mary Sechrist. In other parts of the American continent, I found others of my friends engaged in in- teresting activities. In Canada, for instance, Willard Peschko and David Bortner, mem- bers of the Northwest Mounted Police, were trailing the notorious bank robber, Elmer Mick- ley. Gardner Roth was stirring up a revolution in Mexico for the benefit of jesse Wil- liams' hot tamale interests. Farther south, Dale Nusbaum managed an ostrich farm where Elmer Ehrhart and Luther Smith were employed to gather the eggs. Departing from the New World to the Old, l spied quite a few others engaged in suc- cessful careers. Frank Weaver and his famous circus were touring Wales with such suc- cess that even the Prince of Wales himself applauded their performance. The circus in- cluded the following acts: tight-rope walkers, Priscilla Hartsough, Romaine Harmon, Anna Sterner, Katharine Lutz, and Bessie Goldberg, sword-swallowers, john Witman, Charles Wolf, and Dale Yost, fire-eaters, Elmer Haare, Fred Herbst, and William Ickesg animal trainers, Walter Miller, Curvin Ness, and Milford Patterson, bare-back riders, Margaret Loucks and Mary Catharine Moody, tatooed man, Herbert Shutter, and strong man, Ross McDermott. In Berlin, Grace Rambo, Louise Beck, Leigh Thompson, and john Minnich were being tutored in chemistry by learned German professors to receive their High School diplomas. y Across the Rhine, an all-American performance was making a hit at a Parisian theatre. Harry Pritchard and Paul Kistler starred in a Mutt and jeff act. Next came the Houl-Moul Orchestra, including Richard Moul, Branly Smith, and Alvah Shirey. Lydia Caplan then recited some of her original poetry. This was followed by the famous jazz singers, Nellie Griffith and Margaret Smith, who were accompanied on the violin by Ken- 51763 1011101 1 30101 5.11 11411 1 1 1 :u1r:o1u1u1 1 1 1111 1 1 :o:u1u1u1 R 87TH ANNIVERSARY CC.. A. Sutiraelk 85 Son 158-160 South George Street '23 FURNITURE UN DERTAKING 'E DISTINCTIVE F OOT-WEAR for every occasion there's a Shorlb Shoe Authentically fashioned, beautifully finished, masterfully made over snug fitting lasts. 'ii SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY '33 THE B. A. SHORB SHOE CO 122 West Market Street RZ 20' The Rega Company 36 WEST MARKET STREET TO HELP YOU CHOOSE GIFTS THAT ARE APPRECIATED QThe purpose of our organization is to assist in the selection of novel and useful gifts, regardless of the occasion. fLFor twenty-six years REGAL GIFTS have been recognized for their beauty and utility. Come To Tloir Store At Every Opportunity 'is' THE REGAL COMPANY 56 West Market Street, YORK, PA. 1011111111111111,,1l,1l,1111111 I177Il E-' E E H THE irmrimeia .. E neth Springer. The program was concluded with a toe dance by Flora Seacrist. Walter Kell and Richard Gruver were also found in the French city, enjoying the wild night life which is not found in the United States. Four boys of the Class of '27 were employed as soldiers in the national army of Zechoslavakia, Robert Chronister, Harold Griffith, Lester Hain, and Harry Hoffman. In Russia, Paul Sweitzer, William Mcllvain, and Truman Top- per had become great political leaders with a policy more terrible than that of the Reds. China claimed Robert Kunkle, Truman Keesey, Elwood Reiff and Evans Rowe, prosperous chop-suey merchants. japan held Gerald Kurtz, Albert Lightner, Bertram Luckacher and Harold Miller, coolies in Tokio. In India Russell Reider was held captive by a group of Hindu priests who ignorantly supposed him to be a wooden idol. It was reported that Wil- liam VC'atson and Luther Bupp had risked their lives to save him, to no purpose. Harry Thompson, Richard Frederick, and William Zech were powerful sheiks of the Arabian Desert. Far to the south, were seen others of my old classmates. In the heart of an Afri- can jungle, Catharine Almoney was teaching physical education to primitive pygmies for the purpose of increasing their statutes. Not far away, Miriam Wilt was converting ne- groes by the dozen. The great naturalist, Donald Strawbridge, was hunting specimens in the same country. In his expedition were Steward Arnold, Ralph Bare, William Brown, Robert Cramer, and Louis Dowell. They were unable to find any elephants, because Robert Ness, Richard Renaut, Franklin Robinson, and Clair Schiding had killed them all for fur coats. In this growing country were also found Dale Stouch, Paul Strayer, and Howard Wantz, who killed tortoise to make tortoise shell glasses. These animal and fish hunters told some of the most thrilling stories ever related by an intoxicated Irishman. For in- stance, they reported that Kenneth Ettline, Raymond Metzel, and Elmer jones were drown- ing off the coast when their steamer sank. Suddenly a dozen Crocodiles swam out to them, and by overlapping their noses and tails, formed a bridge over which the drowning men walked to safety. Another crocodile tale was that Albert Eisenhart, George Dunn, and Boyer Frey were bathing in a pool one day, when an alligator arose in the water. Unfor- tunately, unlike the heroes of the other stories, these three martyrs walked down the alli- gator's throat to digestion, instead of over his back to safety. Marian Dyne was also lo- cated in this land of adventure, giving reducing lectures to native women. With her traveled Genevieve Lynk, the famous instructress in the difhcult art of teaching laughing hyenas to laugh. POSTLUDE For a long time I watched the adventures of the people below me. I was interested by their triumphs, dangers, and' sometimes defeats. Still I looked, following them in their daily actions, until heads became gray, then white. After a while, they disappeared, one by one, until all the familiar faces were gone. At last, when I alone was left, the strange whirring noise which accompanied me to the Pole was again heard, and I was off again. Then I knew that the end had come, and that I too was going to join my friends in the Great Beyond. maj 0111...-11,11..11-Z.-'il-w-----------1 LOW ASH NO IMPURITIES NO CLINKERS PICKING TABLES ARE USED IN PREPARING MO WHEN CC AL Hot as Blazesv For Steaming, Heating and Domestic Purposes MINED AT MOOWEEN, PENNA. '33 KIEYSTUNIE CCUAIL CCD. WM. H. BAKER, Saley Manager GENERAL oFF1cE: 114 North George Street-YORK, PENNA. York Phone 2377 EXCELLENT SERVICE GUARANTEED 11 1. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014.1-U1-u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 f179j -f THE TATLER ff 'QF' -t . ? Last Will and Testament ol: the . Class ol: 11927 THE duly authorized attorney of the Class of 1927, being of sound mind and mem- ory, do make, publish and declare this the last will and testament of the Class of 1927, 7 hereby revoking any and all other wills heretofore made. The said class realizing that it will soon be an active member of the Alumni has be- queathed the following remembrances to said persons listed below. 1. To the honorable Mr. H. V. Overmiller, instructor in History, Problems, Statis- tics, History of Spring Grove, a copy of H. G. Wells Modern History so that he will have a better understanding of the subject he is endeavoring to teach. 2. To Mr. Steacy Howell a copy of the Constitution on How to Dress Correctly and read Section 2, Article 1, which is, No one should get too far into said trousers so as to have the ankles protrude. 3. For Mr. Greenawalt all of the old pins and pen points in the Hannah Penn High School so that he may successfully get his point across. 4. Mr. Tybirtis H. Grim all of the E's made by the members of this class so that he may have a plentiful suply to give to the members of his classes in later days. 5. To Mr. C. E. Baumeister fwho has a vague idea of Historyj all of Charles Frey's classics as jesse james, Frank Merriwell and Nick Carter so he may study the develop- ment of the Wet Party, of which he is a strong advocate. 6. For the said Mr. Stuart E. Gladfelter all the windows of the William Penn Senior High so he will have an easier job when it comes to throwing people out of the windows. 7. To Mr. Stuart E. Gipe, Instructor in Music, all of the latest compositions by the eminent classic writer Gus Kahn. 8. Mr. P. K. Gotwalt, lecturer, dramatist, and an all round good fellow, Elinor Glyn's latest novel entitled the Modern Age so he may have a better understanding of this younger generation. 9. For Mr. John W. Weimer our coach, all of the famous sayings of great coaches, so he may have a new word of encouragement for the players during the half, we think that the words of Mike Murphy are all good and true, but we also say, Variety is the spice of Life. 10. To Mr. George A. James, that good-looking Physical Director of ours, all of the pennies that have been lost in the High School, so he may match them with Alfred Horne during the recess. fisoj 4-1,--..,,,-,,--,,,,,-,---11 ,,- REAL DRESSERS AND YOUNG MEN WHO CARE WEAR SHETTIELSS NIUFTY BOWQTIUES Ma zllf farfnred by A. B. SHETTEL COMPANY, YORK, PA. Handled by Y0rk'J Leading Cl0fl7i6l'.f 82 ?U NUTTALL COAL CO. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS PHONE 2704 'ff-' SOI WVALKERSSS Fha Daylight Slore A YOUNG MAN'S STORE DEDICATED TO STYLE AND REGULAR PRICES 'Quilxnininiui-vi-11:11 1 1-avi-mv...-1.1-4,1-lui 1 1 1 31113412111 1011111 51811 -- THE TATLER af l V :1 Class History CATHERINE SCHABERG F RESHMAN YEAR HERE was a calm and peaceful atmosphere around the York High School on a fair autumn day in 1924 when the class of 27 passed slowly into the building. Oh! what a glorious feeling we had when we first entered the portals of old York High, how proud and important we felt! We were proud, yes, very proud, but we felt very small and insignificant when we assembled for the first time as Freshmen in the large auditorium and met the critical gaze of the upper classmen. To prove to our fellow students of the upper classes that we were not as green as they thought us and that we possessed rare talent when the Faculty spoke to us of a Fresh- man Reception we rallied to the cause 10072. One of the purposes of our Freshman Reception was to introduce our parents to the Faculty and acquaint them with the work done at the High School. Single, file we passed before our teachers and introduced them to our parents. We felt very nervous and shaky then, but, now we comprehend the goodness of our Reception. Then came the never to be forgotten program in which our talent made its debut. There was music furnished by our own Freshman Orchestra, dances, poems, musical selections, and many other kinds of entertainment which served as an aid to make us quaking Freshmen forget our nerves and become more interested in the welfare of our school. After that gala night we felt a little less strange and lonely. Our first realization of the spirit of York High came when Coach Weimer's husky football lads defeated New Cumberland in the first game of the season. We were proud of our team and of the students who cheered them on to victory. During our first year at High School the York High Weekly was founded and Charles Fitzkee was elected Editor-in-Chief, Student Government was also introduced and Daniel Brillhart was elected the first President of the Student Council. The time passed swiftly and the commencement of the class of 24 was before us. The farewell program of the Seniors seemed very sad to us, sitting in our balcony seats, and then we realized just how dear our school was to us and we promised ourselves to take ad- vantage of every opportunity it offered us and to try to make the class of 27 the best ever. 51821 Phone 41336 cms ADMINISTERED Dr. D. B. Sheffey DENTIST '33 43 West Market Street YORK, PA. 'E Brigham-Hopkins Straw Hats '33 ARCH and ROY Fllinohbaugh Bros Three Men's Wear Shops 'E' 9 South Beaver Street, York 100 North George St., York Richard McAllister Hotel, Hanover NZ Sh SWVIEIET SHUI? GRILL W. A. WALKIER. Propriemr QUALITY U nexcelled C CATERER Striclly Ame: 227 WEST MARKET STREET, IFUUD Ooking 'iran YORK, PA. rrssl A. ,Ni ,..-if M A 5 I! E- .. THE TATLER' ,. E- 'vg H' 'Yi 595' SOPHOMORE YEAR Three grand and glorious months we had for a much needed rest and vacation. This year we were Sophomores and had the satisfaction of watching the greeners during the first assembly period. It was not long, however, until we were settled in the daily routine of our schoolwork and obtained due reward from our teachers for our diligence. This year we had no fear or anxiety of the Faculty and we really thought of them as our friends and advisors. The football team instilled in us greater loyalty for our school and no accomplishment afforded us more pleasure and pride than marching in the parade after our games as either victors or losers. The cheers we gave our boys could be heard for miles around, and the music furnished by our High School Band could be equaled by no other group of musi- cians of its kind. The class of 27 was represented on the gridiron by: HILLARD SUNDAY GEORGE FORD RUSSEL REIDER LEROY KRUIJLER CLARENCE HOVIS ROBERT GEESEY HARRY STEWART SAMUEL WILLIAMS RALPH ACTON ROBERT SHANK WILLIAM LEHMAN HOWARD THOMAS LEO BERMAN CHARLES SALATHE FRANK WEAVER KENNETH ETTLINI- PHILIP YESSLER ROBERT HLIBLIEY TRUMAN KEESEY MARSHALL STOOPS This year the Faculty consented, due to our good behavior, to allow us to have .1 tem porary organization to plan for a Sophomore picnic. Edward Frey was elected chairman, committees were appointed by him, and in due course of time everything was ready for a successful picnic at Cold Springs. This was our first real get together and we all looked forward to the day with much anticipation. The morning dawned a little gray and damp but towards afternoon the sun ventured forth so we were able to enjoy the dances, games, tete-a-tetes and our picnic was hailed as a great success. We were glad for our vacation which followed but we looked forward with pleasure to our next school year within the portals of Old York High. JUNIOR YEAR When we entered school for the first time this season we were amazed at the sight which confronted us. Upon the faces of everyone was a surprised look. Everything ap- peared so different that we could hardly realize that we were in the corridors of Old York High. Many improvements had been made throughout the school among which were fire-proof stairs and doors. 51843 1 I I As You fourney Through Life treasure the fond memories of your High School Days 523 IN THIS WE SHARE AS THE PRINTERS WHO PRODUCED YOUR CLASS BOOK O1 KYLE PRINTING COMPANY I40-I42 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. SEI, mei 51853 - 44 Tll-lIlE TATLER When the Faculty made known to us that we would be allowed to organize we met the announcement with much applause and elected as leaders Edward Frey, president, Helen McCollam, vice-president, Lois Whitehouse, secretary, Miss Martin and Mr. Arnold faculty advisors. The colors, Blue and Gray, and the motto, Perseverance Conquers were also chosen. One of the most never-to-be-forgotten days in the history of our High School career was Monday, October 26, when the ground 'for the new High School building was broken. At 8:30 the school assembled on the site of the new building and a very suitable and in- teresting program was rendered in honor of the occasion with Mr. Heinly as presiding officer. Our officers for the second semester consisted of Frank Weaver, president, Edward Frey, vice-president, Lois Whitehouse, secretary, Frank Lloyd, treasurer, and Marshall Stoops, reporter. Only those who attended our junior Soiree can realize the full meaning and importance of this affair. This was our first social function of this kind, attended by 125 of us all ready for a good time. The music, consisting of the latest and most popular songs, was furnished by Al Hollander's Orchestra. The halls looked like a perfect Fairyland artisti- cally decorated with balloons of various colors and stately palms placed here and there about the corridors. The Faculty members who were present at this gay affair did not seem to be the same teachers who that very day questioned us as regards, the parts of speech, the rule for a certain mathematical problem, the cross section of a fiower , and the like. As usual the affair was heralded as a success both financially and socially. The drama chosen for our junior play was In Walked jimmy, by Minnie Z. Jaffa, starring William Zech as Jimmie and Louisa Rudisill as Kitty Blake , the leading lady. Clean, wholesome comedy, seasoned with a teaspoonful of human nature, a teaspoonful of excitement and a heaping teaspoonful of true philosophy-that's the recipe which was- fol- lowed in the making of In Walked jimmy, one of the most delightful of plays. Our annual picnic which was the conclusive number of a very successful program of events was held at Accomac and it is needless for me to tell you, because you already know, that the picnic went over big SENIOR YEAR At the conclusion of our three months well spent vacation we came back to our work full of pep and determination to make our last year at school an even more brilliant one than our junior year. We started moving early and chose as Our officers, William Zech, president, Helen Mc- Collam, vice-president, Louisa Rudisill, secretary, David Bortner, treasurer, and William Lehman, reporter. With such leaders as these we were more than confident of a suc- cessful semester before us. fisaj 1 I1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1i1x1 1 1 1 zxio.--1101-v1n1u...n Phone 22 5 3 C. Mao. Fulton REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 22-23 P. A. 81 S. Small Building Continental Square RZ 29 IUNIDIERWVOOID 'IFYIPIEWVIRIITIERS T y pewriters for Rem? S peeiezl Reztex T0 S md enty II ARE NOTED FOR THEIR STABILITY, EASE AND RAPIDITY OF OPERATION '33 COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Underwood Four Bank Portable '23 THE MACHINE FOR THE HOME EASY TERMS ARRANGED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. New Location-24 Schmidt Building PU A PLACE WHERE WHOLESOME, APPETIZING FOOD IS SERVED SII-IIIIIIKIEYS RESTAURANT 209 North George Street We extend ez hearty weleonze to Higk School Students and Gruduules COME AND SEE US 111111111111 ----T1 11111 11101 1 1 1 u I I n if 1 1 1 1 31i11.,1.,14 51871 - Q, 5 lHE5!!!Ei sees: 'f THE TATLER ff 'W QQX A The most important features of our first semester's work was the election of Helen McCollam as the first girl president of the school. The Tatler Staff with Charles Frey as editor-in-chief was chosen and work begun on the 1927 Class Book. Our football season was one of the best York High has ever had and our team may justly be called The Super Football Team. The election of officers for the second semester resulted in Louise Hoffeditz, presi- dent, Kenneth Newbold, vice-president, Alfred Horne, treasurer, Serena Smyser, secretary, and Marshall Stoops, reporter. Oh, my! what a bustle and stir, laughter, and the fall of someone's books can be heard, students flitting hither and thither as is customary on any moving day. Yes, we were moving-moving across the street to our new William Penn Senior High School on Febru- ary 7. We were soon settled in our new places, after getting lost a few times in the cor- ridors, and our daily routine of work went on as usual. February 21st is one day that stands out conspicuously in our Senior year, for that was the day in which the D. A. R. essay prizes were awarded. The 12A and 12B classes were the contestants, and, due somewhat to this rivalry the essays were exceptionally good. The subject of the essays were Critical History in Revoluntionary Times. Each senior did his best and each hoped that his essay would be a prize winner. An air of expectancy hovered about the room, and the program preceding the announcement of the winners seemed long and uninteresting to most of us. At last the judge stepped forward and announced the winners and ten dazed seniors walked, apparently under a spell, to the rear of the plat- form to receive their essays. Several minutes later they marched to their places on the rostrum after which the Rev. Dr. J. B. Baker delivered an oration, which was followed by several musical selections and the prizes were awarded to the following: Prize Winnef Prize Wifzner' lst Prize-315 in gold LOUISA RUDISILL 6th Prize-3 5 in gold EDWARD Fam' 2nd Prize-310 in gold YETTA MARKOWITZ 7th Prize-S 5 in gold Miwiuao GUNDIEL 3rd Prize-3510 in gold RUTH MASON 8th Prize-3 5 in gold ROBERT SONNEMAN 4th Prize-3 6 in gold SAMUEL REINKE 9th Prize-Book Doaori-ly BADDERS 5th Prize-3 5 in gold RACHEL RESSER 10th Prize-Pen PAULINE BUDESHEIM Our Senior Soiree was attended by a goodly number function of this kind we, as a class, would be able to of us, as this was the last social attend. Everyone, including the chaperones, was in good spirits and the evening of pleasure and merriment passed only too swiftly. As the end of our days in Old York High drew nearer and nearer some of us began to dream and plan for a course at a higher school of education, while the rest of us, with our class motto, Perseverance Conquers in our minds, began to think of our immediate struggle with work. f1881 H,...--..,-,,,-,, ..-iu,I,1,,--,-...,,-,-, 8 Hwvomzomia scmuc Dianlwnds and onvmsum wizmm czfipiror STRAND Watches YORK oven House All goods sold under a money back guarantee. Being out of the high rent Q district allows me to give better goods for less money. The Bef! Slwuuf 111 Touvz 1 'Hs' SS? GIVE US A TRIAL 'rumriuss UNDER DIRECTION or ,E NATHAN APPELL ENTERPRISES RZ 3 E. N. SHEWELL Market and State Streets A place where Y0rk'5 leading Paperlaangers buy their Supplier. The Royal Wall Paper Company uziizuinxci 1 501111111 ..- 1 YORK, PA. 1 iniuiui 1.1 1 1 11- :xiii 1:1891 The Class Song of '27 B lL U IE A N D G R AY Xvords by Blair Wi Egge Music by A. Bronly Smith TEMPO DI VALYZER MODERATO i l. just say so - long to high school Clays: They can't rc- fiixtra I., l'm think - ing of our jun - ior Play' That was gi flfxtm Z., Well, boys and girls of Old York High Bid goodbye to Z. Our caps apd gowns are stor'cl a - wayg The diploma is A 4 I I ,Ar A-J . I ! I .I I - ni - a ,- - l H LBIQH iz- -l - v - :Ill LIUIJ- mr- X e : 'E' nz- .- ...asf ' ' l 1 - I ' :CF b QEJ 'l l 1,-,E-J J l I l J n turn a - gain. -l We've lived af mer - ry, care - free hig e - ventg ll The aud - ience said as they went the Blue and Cray iv- You recall the eight sem - cs - tcr on the wall. -- The hap - py times we've spent in . . :. I Slf.1li iLl..h-1-i:.L..L. :if E- 1- K i -TA aG -- -- e :1 - - -fs -- --fe -51 :5-E : f :sa :T if 11 I 1 I i'- i 1.511 FJ .Q-ul j life ln Han - nah and Will - iam Penn. --- It hurts to out. That their time had been well spent --- The cast was rule, -Which states we should no long - er stay. l' Our man ' y Tun, -Oh, fond - ly we re - call. -l The class of 1ni1'Q'Q1 1 1 11 Z -:r 1131- i -ii 1 I Z 1 ' - lm' ' 1 1 I : B 1 moi .41 - W Q, i ,, THE TATILIEIR If '-3 leave dear Olcl York High, and her halls with mem - ries dear. good and act - ed well. People laughed till they grew thin: hus - ky ath - l - etes and love - ly girls so sweet, twcn - Ky sev'n is past 'twas an hap - py yew - ter - day. l ll I I .I -I ' fi fi . - ir 1 'Illr f 'U'-HC 1 KAI' ' - :Al IZ '- - - - - .Q fn E I EY:-I ' JJ li M1135 - Some brush off a tear, and some laugh, oth - ers cheer: lt's too Bad, but - Our class mates cheered, and all the gloom dis - a - ppearecl, As in wallfd -- Have set the stan - dards so very high: That they will - And now I I we must say, as we go on our wav, Fare - well! Fare an Amp-un up In ui 1-I 11 I 1 P git' . . e : F' .. : ' 5 --ll ' D : : I- : l- y1,z,3 4 I l , ' ll ' 1 - 9 - - ii- :lx I I ll 1. 3, -v - ilu I in hi' l II this is our last year. our good friend. Jim. well! Blue and Cray, be hard to beat. E , I K.I '?. j ' i A- x ...EF-' : x i-x 1 :gil : I -4 s-ga gas EI-ET' --'E' - 5191 I E:-. Q ,. Si gk 'E t 'jg Tgf- f 1 THE TATLER ' f -Li- 'ifsg AV' W5- FIEV' The Class of '27 By LYDIA CAPLAN Four short and fleeting years ago XX' e entered old York High, And what was then our glad hello Is now our sad goodbye, Oh never were days so full of glee, And friendship so much like a jewel, As the days that can never again be- Our days in this dear old school. We've all felt like one big family, In these many happy hours, . And there'll always be a place in memory, For that dear old gang of ours. And though we'd love to linger here, To live the past over again, We must remember the future's near, And needs its women and men. As we stand at the foot of life's ladder, Preparing to climb the flrst rung, We hold aloft our bright banner, Whose virtues we've always sung. May its gray ever lead us onward, Its blue keep us always true, And our motto, perseverance conquer, Lead us great things to dare and do. The future has one chief feature- The college of life has no locks, There experience will be our teacher, And our school will be that of hard knock But we hope that when the final touch Of Dame Destiny's fates has been given, This dear old school we love so much Will be proud of twenty-seven. f1921 S. IF IT CAN BE DONE BY PHUTUGRAPHY We Can Do It SWURDS 8 STATUIFIFIER PHOTOGRAPHERS MAR REET, lu,-4-zllzlyilrifnzmvi 51933 THE TATLIER IIN H v i n II Calendar 14926427 DATE AUGUST y 30. The familiar school bell sounded. Many girls returned from the summer vacation looking like boys. SEPTEMBER DATE 1. Some were so fortunate as to receive text books. 2. Everyone's attention was drawn to the two giants of the senior class. 3. First Weekly was published. 6. Pupils welcomed their first holiday. 7. Fred Ramsay said that literature was invented by man. 8. Band held its first meeting and practice. 9. Bill was late for school because he came in his automobile. Valued at 39.98. 10. Dr. Hsieh, a humorous speaker, spoke to the students concerning the present condi- tions in China. 13. Lucas, Stoops, and Cunningham made their first bow to music lovers of Y. H. S. 14. The Chicago Giant proved to be quite popular. 15. Mr. Hirschman delivered a valuable address on Civic Spirit. 16. Julius began his argumentation with Mr. Greenawalt. 17. Miss Logan directed Kitty up the right stairway. 20. School was dismissed so that the students could have the opportunity of hearing the U. S. Marine Band. 21. Bertrum asked if the Greeks really played baseball to study geometry. 22. Stacy wore a new brown suit. 23. Mr. Porter forgot to put his glasses up on his forehead. 24. Ed had great difliculty in putting on his apron during chemistry period. 27. Pritchard came to school on the most modern vehicle-a scooter. 29. judge Henry C. Niles delivered a very interesting speech on Laws of a Community. 30. Elizabeth studied the latter part of the French lesson, and as Fate always has it, she was called on for the first part. OCTOBER DATE 1. Clara May was reading a valuable book-a dime novel. 4. Miss Logan again referred to her marvelous antiques. 5. Many senior girls had their fortunes told. 8. A certain group of girls enjoyed themselves because they were admitted on the various attractions for children's prices. 111941 uinlrrluluiulirluluiurlnininlulitlni111110101:vin1010111101:u1ui1liu3u1u1 The Union Central Life lnsuranee Co.. fEstabIished 18671 CINCINNATI, OHIO. POLICY HOLDERS-SERVICE COMPANY. SPECIAL CONTRACTS Fon STUDENTS. See SAMUEL L. GROSS, District Agent 47 East Market Street, York, Pa. ni ZW A Gas Range equipped with Thermostatic Control guarantees sueeessful eoolring This is an appropriate time to improve the heart of the home- the kitchen-by installing a Temperature Controlled Range. Come in and see these modern gas ranges that simplify all your cooking. You'll find a variety of sizes and finishes displayed on our sales floor. '23 PENNA. GAS 81 ELECTRIC COMPANY DIAL 2387 127 WEST' MARKET STREET M -Q lu 1 Sterling :ua TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY I, I has 15 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Moosr BIIILDINc-QOPFN FVENINCS UNTIL 9 P M ,h at U CI 7 A 4 al A .w ifi X 51953 u a ig: . . THE TATLER . . :La-5 'v l jf' YSL 59?- 11. Rachel's curiosity was not satisfied in room 12B. 12. Fergie received her usual kick in coming out of room 9 the first period in the afternoon. 14. Mr. Glatfelter rattled the money in his pocket for the ninety-ninth time. 15. Bush, Magee, McCollam, and Weaver were nominated for school president in the cona vention. 18. Mr. Heinly made the usual announcement concerning the victory over Lykens. 19. Mr. Glatfelter told us to learn perfectly the love scene of the story. 20. Charles, when asked to give the year a Certain French writer died, said that he really wasn't dead. 21. Miss Moody told Mr. Moul that she was a nervous wreck. 22. Elmer came to school on his new motorcycle. 25. The Ritz Quartet, the first number of the Star Course, was presented before a fair sized audience. 26. Isabel made a grave mistake in the laboratory-she discovered that hot things burn. 27. Ed forgot to make an oration when he gave Helen the bouquet. 28. Charles felt ill due to a Hallowe'en celebration. 29. Euterpean held a very impressive celebration, in the form of a luncheon, for Helen's victory. NOVEMBER DATE 1. Bertrum thought no one made money without cheating. 2. Whitey and George were said to be a cute couple. 5. Hoffe brought a compact. How strange!! fi. Lillian again tried to answer a question by asking one. 5. Dr. Fischer stated that we are better than our ancestors were. Poor ancestors! 8. Miss Brown held up the hall in the vicinity of room 19. 9. Mr. Moul established a typical first grade room. I-Ie told the home rooms boys to raise their hands whenever they want something. 10. Mr. Gotwalt told us that the lines of the Aeneid were not scanned in his book. He must have had some suspicion. 11. Few students participated in the Armistice Day parade. 12. Sylvia enjoyed her part in She Stoops To Conquer. 15. Emanuel handed in his English assignment which, as usual, was five times as long as any other person's. 16. Mr. S. Gladfelter tried to act collegiate. 17. Peg wanted to know how many of our fathers were lions. 18. Ed Frey was deeply interested in a book entitled the Greatest Thing in the World. 19. Whitey said that chlorine was used for testing purposes in the library. 51963 u1u1o1x1u1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 14111101 1 R Al your Jerure Jinfe 1823. 65The Shupg, Morris Drug Co. 7 EAST MARKET STREET For those who desire the newest and finest in smart Haberdashery, Hats and Clothing 'ig' Specialties. EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG, CHEMICAL AND TOILET Y GOODS LINE. 1? NATHAN W. LEHMAYER PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 'ii YORKTOXWNE HOTEL AZ 29 Notice the Lighting Equipment ALL THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES IN THE WILLIAM PENN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL IN STALLED BY JNO. Z. BARTON 251 South George Street York, Pa. AND ALSO THE IK IE LV I N AT O R QDOMESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, IN THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM niuiuixinil1i1u1n1n1n1 1 1n1o1:w1u1v1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1u1o:n1 51971 i W EE!!! --.... 'ff llf, 22 Vacation again!! The Cotter's Saturday Night was presented in the evening. 23 Harry proved to be no card shark-he remained at the same table all evening. 24 A French tea was held at 4 o'clock. 25 York defeated the worthy team from Lancaster by a score of 25-0. 26 Miss Lockeman showed some pictures of her favorite college classmates of the opposite sex to a group of pupils in the drawing room. 29 julius was devouring a green pencil. 50 Bertram asked if the heat from the sun made the days long in summer. DATE DECEMBER 1 Mr. S. Glatfelter laughed so much that he needed his handkerchief to dry his eyes. 2 jean looked rather attractive in his green smock. 3 The Euterpean play entitled The First Lady of the Land was very successfully pre- sented before a capacity audience. 6 Spencer was seeking a girl to dress his doll-Nellie joyfully accepted. 7 Ray continued to amuse himself by combing his curly locks. 8 Mr. Porter wondered why the girls could n't use the same hats for more than one season by changing the trimming. 9 Stacy said that he had a great deal of Christmas shopping to do. 10 Ralph's mystical arts would have probably been better enjoyed in a town like Dover. 13 Kistler was surrounded by several girls in the lower hall. Why? He was selling candy. 14 A certain senior thought Shakespeare was an American. 15 Mr. Porter became angry in Problems' Class. As a result we enjoyed a study period. 16 Because Margaret S. wasn't able to attend school, her mother came for her books. 17 Many of the girls decided to do their Christmas shopping after school. We won- 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 dered if the five and ten could accommodate them all. The group of senior girls in room 11B were disappointed because they expected a half holiday, due to the fact that a section of the ceiling fell in. Annamae again had the opportunity of crying in English class-Mr. Greenawalt read several humorous poems. Mr. Moul was too bashful to accept a bite of Miss Moody's sandwich. The annual Christmas play entitled The Return of King Christmas, was presented this afternoon, and it concluded the school program until january 3. We wonder how many of the seniors hung up their stockings and fell asleep after wait- ing in vain for Santa. Something's wrong!!! George took Ish to the dance. The York High cage quintet defeated the Eastern High team of Washington, D. C. by a score of 25 to 19. f19sj Z an THE TATLER nv -'E YSL :-'H' CC. CC. Kotteamp Q85 Sen CONTRACTORS Le PLUMBING - HEATING Slate and Asbestos Roof Coverings C33 PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Sheet Metal FOR ARCHITECTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION 523 Oflicez 515 W. MARKET STREET YORK, PA. 1-w1n1-111 1 n1 1 1 1r.. 1-I1-1101.-I1-I1-11-I111-11 1 1 1 1 111 v1 maj NJ CIW' E- , . THE TATLER . . -E e gg r wg , 29. Lambert Greenawalt was seen tearing around town in a taxi. He was also seen in a barber shop getting a haircut, a shave, a massage and . . . Oh, that's enough!! 30. Ray couldn't understand how the cards were being played at his table. 31. Many of the wide-awake students heard the new year ring in. ANUARY DATE J 3. Margaretta's face shone as brightly as her new diamond ring. 4. Many of us observed that Ray was going to have the same talkative nature this year. He couldn't forget the D. L. S. dance. 5. Mr. Moul and Miss Moody were seen in the hall, engaged in a deep conversation. Some of the unmarried teachers were quite excited about the matter. It could be worse! 6. Mr. Howell proved to be a first class housekeeper. He washed all the sinks and cleaned the Hoors by sweeping the foreign matter under his desk. 7. Brunie and Clara May, the world-famous bass singers, attracted the attention of the 1 male listeners because of their queer chest tones. 10. After the second consecutive basketball defeat, we were asked, Are we down-hearted? 11. Hofhe gave her undivided attention to Paul who uttered many a wise word in Prob- lems' Class. 12. julius was so fortunate as to b'e asked three times during one period to leave the library. 13. Mr. Glatfelter forgot to give his daily test. Probably he was out late the night before. 14. Red lost his Euterpean pin. He must be an honorary member of the society. 17. The fire at Mercersburg Academy made Annamae very happy. Why? The return home of a human Cannon. 18. Mr. Howell was so kind as to exempt ten atoms out of all his chemistry sections. 19. Charles' mind was swimming during the French exam. He was guarded at his seat by a smoked herring. 20. We wondered if Margaret and Gordon were lonely during the Latin examinations. 21. Several of the students saw Twisted Triggers at the Scenic after they labored with the chemistry exam. 24. Some of the ambitious chemists thought that they were capable of taking two semesters of the delightful science at once. 25. The varsity basketball team defeated the crack Gettysburg five by a score of 22-20. 26. Many students were frantically seeking the definition of Social blindness. 27. Mr. Porter stated that he was first tempted to smoke at the age of forty-seven. Is that usually the dangerous age? 28. The annual A. D. S. Soiree was held in the lower hall of Hannah Penn High. 31. As soon as anyone would begin to converse with Ray, he would announce his opinion concerning Student Government. We hope that he will sometime become the First Man of the Land. ' fzooj In Any Person 'S Life UP-To-DATE Shoe Repairing ccooo sHoEsy SHOE REPAIRING for those who Cafe -l- PLUS -I- '33 CoodShoe Repairing E ' ' ' ' IE R is as essential as is u Vve Call For and Deliver Good Education 226 S. George Street PHONE 2743 03 ?U PURITY ICE CREAM The Food of the Gods! Ice Cream is the food for Spring and Summer. It is the ideal dessert and always good taste tor any gathering. The Ice Cream you buy from us is unequulled. It is delicious and pure, healthful und fresh, made from the best ingredients obtainable. YORK SANITARY MILK COMPANY R8 ?U YORK'S FINEST JEWELRY GIFT STORE IN RERNATION 'JEWELRY - agus -S 44.5. Wy 52 setomst st.sWf JEWELERS OPTICIANS 'WU LARGEST DIAMOND AND WATCH DEALERS Illini 1' itll!'llIll'-iii-illillil'iii-030301011101 il'll'll'llliIIillill1rinininii fzoij is r Z7 fa. nigga Zn 9 4 THE TATLER . . EE 2.3 W 51 , as-J FEBRUARY DATE 1. Home was on pins and needles , but at last she was proclaimed the first girl presi- 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 14 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 28 dent of the Class of '27. Several of the girls asserted that they wished they had known Herbert when he was a baby. Do you get the gist of the expression? Hen Willizims demonstrated the Black Bottom during Problem's Class. The music was furnished by a trio of angelic soprano voices. After many hours of labor the night before, we wrote our D. A. R. essays. The waste baskets were overflowing with paper, the halls were ringing with the stu- dents' joyful voices-this was flitrin g day. Many students were interested in a free ride on the revolving chairs. Pritchard and Kistler were seeking in vain for a parking place under the desks for their legs. We wondered why Bill Zech changed the room during which he had a vacant period? We wondered why Mr. Howell selected that certain classroom? Many girls received those sacred hearts with familiar initials on reverse side. Charles stated that the human body, a thing with which every one comes in contact, wasn't made by a machine. 'Tis true. But he forgot that his contains a talking machine. ' Basil really volunteered to recite in Latin Class. A children's concert was given at 3 o'clock in the auditorium by the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra. Many seniors attended. The winners of the D. A. R. essays were awarded their prizes. The Euterpean soiree was a brilliant social affair of the season. After our team defeated the Wm. Penn High of Harrisburg with a score of 55-26, the students felt strong enough to chop down any cherry tree. Dick was late as usual, but Annamae got a thrill, Fergie and jack were indulging in very heavy correspondence. Julius, seated on the top step of the second floor flight of stairs which are situated somewhere in the building, was studying. V Last minute preparedness. Bill Lehman and Ralph Acton attracted much attention. They were practicing the marathon hop on Penn Park. MARCH DATE 1. Paul attended the junior Play in his shirt sleeves. 2. Miss Helm almost gave Rachel a note, introducing her to Mr. Heinly and his office. 3. Mr. Gotwalt stated that he saw a double shadow of himself. He must have had the night-mare. fzozj Anderson Grain 8c Feed Co. West Philadelphia St. and Carlisle Ave. R, 'Y GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED CUAIL 'Y Y0lJ,l'6 Never Cold When C0aled ' i B U I-IAINES I THE SHOE WIZARD if na ev IF YOU WANT TO LOOK LIKE NEW SEND IT TO ILIIK 4 NIU 270 WEST MARKET STREET i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 111-91-1--1-.iii-:4zizviizixlzixixizixux f203j tural 1 ll .. THE arairitizia .. A i 1. Mr. Howell had the class discuss a chapter which was discussed before. He didn't want the book-agent to recognize any dumb bells. 7. Mr. Howell tried to look stern, but it was all in vain. Lois's happy face changed the whole situation. 8. Bill was seen walking through the halls with an orange ornament hanging to his coat in the back. What girl was tempted to do such a thing? 9. Charles, after studying La Faim the night before, became a victim of hunger, so he brought a ham sandwich to French Class to warrant an appropriate recitation. 10. Many of the girls were afraid Neph was getting St. Vik- dance. His arm rolled around while the rest of his body remained rigid. Someone was off! 11. During a debate in Problems Class a certain boy upheld the affirmative side and voted for the negative. His speech must have been convincing. 1-1. Many of the Latin students got a kick out of the word hic. 15. The fifth girl accepted the invitation to wear Ray's rose. 16. At Harrisburg Tub Weaver tried to make a sandwich out of the mayonnaise truck. 17. The fire department, made up of chemistry pupils, was kept busy extinguishing the flames from the burning excelsior. It's a lucky thing the whole town wasn't on fire because the apparatus seemed to be rusty. 18. Red showed some of the girls who were near him at chapel how to count to three- fourth time, Qthat is in musicj. 21. Stories certainly change with the times. Frenchie said that the young man asked her father for his hand. 22. Herbert will get all of us yet. Best wishes, oh future undertaker! 23 Hen decided to become a minister so he could utter those wise, philosophical state- ments. 24. Red and Charlie , the Siamese policemen, successfully directed heavy traffic on Col- lege Avenue. 25. Ted was very interested in the York High Weekly, page 8. You can't guess? That's too bad. 28. julia always smiles when that little collegiate fellow comes in the rooms to read the thermometers. 30. Richard is becoming very well acquainted with Margaretta's family. They told him not to use the guest towel. 31. We wonder if any of the female members of the audience got a thrill when they beheld the masculine members of the Lebanon debating team? APRIL DATE 1. Did Ray enjoy the candy he HIC at the soiree? 4. We sang a new song in the auditorium this A. M. 5. Chemistry causes people to counterfeit money. ij2o43 Makes Friends W eireveir Served OR more than fifty years, Pennsylvania folks have enjoyed Nl?UMAN'S Icis CREAM. Its fresh, country goodness, line flavors, and unvary- ing quality made friends wherever it was served and many a youngster who smacks his lips over his first taste of it today is enjoying the same treat that his father and even his grandfather enjoyed before him. ln the old days when Ice Cream was regarded as a rare delicacy reserved for holidays and special occa- sions Neuman's was ordered days in advance. Today when the nutrition value of Ice Cream is recognized by dietitians and food experts everywhere and it is eaten by every family most every day for its food value as well as its deliciousness, Neuman's must be available on an hour's notice. That is why today you will find Neuman's on sale right in your own town by reliable local dealers who receive it fresh daily from our factory. You will know these Dealers by the Neuman sign displayed in their stores, which is a guaranty of this Ice Cream of fine quality. NI ICE CREAM fzosj H THE TATLER N a. ' F1-V' ln 6. Newpher would like to run a red roadster into an express train. 7. Why do the pupils in the library in the seventh period look out of the window? 8. Lillian is in the office now. How do you like it? 11. Mr. Glatfelter hid another cigarette in the palm of his hand. 12. Mr. Gotwalt again wondered what the modern generation is coming to. 13. How do you like the new auditorium? 14. Miss Logan honored a note, after it was signed by L. G., F. P., T. G., E. R. F. and others. 15. It won't be long now. 18. Frey cracked wise and told an original jok e. 19. Seniors are beginning to study. 20. juniors are ceasing to study. 21. Barrick just saw the point to the joke of the 18th. 22. lt seems there were two Irishmen. 25. Lucas seemed rather happy. 26. Who let that bee loose in the halls? 27. What has happened to Kistler? 28. Brunie was trying to learn to whistle. 29. Cunningham has not recovered. Q MAY DATI: 2. Another month, but not of work. 3. The Clio girls look kinda down in the mouth. 4. Did you see those teachers? Who woulda thought it? 5. To-morrow's the big day. 6. The Clio Play, Robin Hood, starring Elizabeth Heinly and Kitty Brenner. Hitch your wagon to a star. 9. Last week for us. 10. Nobody studies anymore, look out. 11. joe Weinbroom is an exception, he is working frantically. 12. The last of the homeroom programs. 15. Goodby for most of us. . Thus endeth this chronicle. In it is woven most of our laughs and many of our sighs and tears. It is deeper than it seems, and it means more than first glance shows. We hope that it will recall memories in later years. 52061 111 i1n1-i1n1-i1-i1- 14111101 109110111 n1n1n1 101111. Sport Goods M Hunting Equipment The Home of Good Merchandise, Rifles, Athletic Furnishings at prices which suit your circumstances. '32 GEORGE'S ARMY 84 NAVY STORE 230 West Market Street RZ 25' Our Work is Play If if ir nal ll ell Done il ir nal ll ELDON DICK MOUL AND THE Pcp4Rhythm-Harmony RICHARD O. MOUL ilflanager and Direrrvf' 655 East Philadelphia St. Phone 42147 Wel I on 4 Hall Orchestra REFINED MUSIC FOR DANCING N3 25' 1,111 1 1 1 1 CONCERNING YOUR FUTURE If you cannot save you cannot succeed -JAM12s J. 1-nu. A Penn Mutual Policy is the best, safest and easiest system of saving and offers at the same time protection for those near and dear to us. It should be the frrl imxartmerzl for any young man or woman. May we give you the FULL information? PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY fOrganized 1849, PHILADELPHIA WM H. I2t:K1zNRoo1s, G'er1eralAge1:l HARTMAN BUILDING 111 1-1 v1 1 1n1u1u1 1 --1 52073 1101-11 1 rin: 11.1-I1-+1 11-14-10101011114101 - :Q fe THE TATLER '- 'la What's our new editor like? asked one of our junior friends. Tough, I heard a sophisticated Senior reply, he fired a reporter for mentioning the unknown soldier without giving his name and address. .gf- Do you know what the Order of the Bath is? the teacher asked Mickey. Sure, ma'am, replied the boy. In our house it's Katy, then me brudder, then me. -Y- Johnny-- I didn't bring an excuse for being absent yesterday 'cause ma was too busy to write one this morning. Teacher- Then why didn't your father write one? johnny- Shucks, he's no good at excuses. Ma catches him every time, an' you're smarter'n ma. -Y- Man looking for Smith in 'phone book- Gosh, if Pocahontas hadn't taken the fatal step we could carry a telephone directly in our vest pocket. -fy- Little WillieW Mamma, is papa going to heaven when he dies? hiother- Why, son, who put such an absurd idea into your head? -yd Little Boy- By George! That elephant looks just like Mary's beau. Big Boy- Why, is that a nice thing to say? Little Boy- Aw, he can't understand what I said. -Y- ltinerant Fishmonger- Here is some fresh oysters, lady, nice fresh oysters-50 cents and 75 cents. Careful Housewife- What is the difference in the oysters? Fishmonger- Oh, there isn't any difference, only some people like to pay 50 cents and some like to pay 75. fzosj Afternoon Caller- And your husband has be- come violently religious? Mrs. Radionut- I should say so. Last Sun- day he picked up the offertory from Fort Worth, the text from Winnipeg, the sermon from Boston and the doxology from San Francisco. -Y- Among the prisoners arrainged was an Irish- man, who appeared deeply puzzled as to how to answer the usual question, Guilty or not guilty? I am, he declared at last. But it's up to ye to prove it on me. -y.. The old-fashioned kid who went barefoot all summer now is grown up and has a daughter who goes bare-kneed all winter. -Y- Lew- I-Iow do you know he gets so many letters from her? Louie- Well, when he opened that one just now, he knew just where to look for the second page. -Y- Johnny's Ma-johnny, there were three pieces of cake in the pantry, and now there is only one. How did that happen? johnny-Well, it was so dark in there I didn't see the other piece. ..y.. Pop, said Clarence, who was it that yelled 'My kingdom for a horse'? I dunno, grumbled his dad, who was still figuring out the bills, must'a been some fool whose engine died on him 10 miles from the nearest garage. -Y- If you can't say something pleasant, keep quiet. Impossible I'm a weather forecaster. -Y.. Did you get that fellow's number? asked the cop as he helped the young lady to her feet. I got a number, groaned the telephone girl, but, of course, I had to get the wrong one. tin: 1 1 211110: il 1 1 1 if 1 zuxniui 1 1 :viii 1in2u::n R. NIF-TY PRETZELS A. W. Smvsra M. B. SMYsEtt D. F. Stauffer Biscuit Co. SMYSER 84 SMYSER INCORPORATED YORK, PA. A , BEAVER AND NORTH STREETS Dial 2292 NIF-TY PRETZELS 'Q N3 PU CLQTHING Y0v'k'J Larger! Olllfitterr To Men Sillfe 1847 HATS 'GWHAT YUTU HAVE IN MIINDN What you have in mind for your Season's outfit- we have in stock. just such a Suit as you have pictured-same style -same fabric in your size. just the hat you want in just the right shade. Shirts and ties in just the degree of distinction and restraint you would like. Shoes in the style you desire for snap and comfort. Lehmayer 8: Bro. 9-11 EAST MARKET STREET FURNISHINGS Safe l.ehmayer'J Trading Stampi SHOES f2091 .' CBM .' Alg f! 2- a , THE TATLER . . -E Customer- Five pounds of coffee, please. Grocer- Yes, anything else today? Customer- Well, if it isn't too heavy a pack- age, I'll take it with me. Grocer- Oh, no, it'll only weigh three or four pounds. Ny.. Theatrical Landlady fto servantj- Mary, I've just let the front room to the sword swallower, so you must always be careful and count the cutlery. -y- Half- How does it come that there is never any cream on top of your milk? Pint- Well, you see, we fill our bottles so full that there's no room left for the cream. .-Y.. Gus, dear, said the bootlegger's bride, I wish you wouldn't spill any more of your goods around the barn. What's the matter, babe? inquired her fond husband. Was they any cops snoopin' around? No, but the cat was. And it nearly killed two of the neighbors' police dogs. I -Y- You make me tired with your jokes about mother-in-law. I get on very well with mine. Does she live with you? No. She lives in Chile! -Y- It is disgraceful the way children are taught! said Mrs. Smith angrily. Their studies are so jumbled together that they don't know when they have finished arithmetic and taken up geography. The other day Bessie came home and said that the teacher had stopped in the middle of the singing lesson to ask how many turnips were in a peck. You must be mistaken, excused the aston- ished principal. No, sir, Bessie told me, and Bessie never lies, said Bessie's mother complacently. The teacher was sent for. She denied that she had interrupted the music lesson to satisfy her curiosity in regards to turnips and pecks, and smilingly said, What I asked the children was how many beats there were in a measure. 52103 Irate Father fro lazy sonj- Why are you al- ways lying about the house? Lazy Son- I never did! Don't think much of the old shack, but I never said so. -Y- Visiting Minister-- Ah, my dear unfortunate friend, this world is full of trials. Convict- It ain't the trials that worry meg it's the verdicts. -Y- my How did you come out with your exams? Oh, I knocked 'em cold! I-Iow's that? Got zero. -Y- -1 De Ten Commandments, said Uncle Eben, if everybody would mind 'em, would put de lawmakers out o' business. -Y- For the dental association we suggest the slo- gan: Be true to your teeth or they will be false to you. -y.. Motor Cop fro porfessor of mathematics,- So you saw the accident, sir. What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Professor- I'm afraid I've forgotten it. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by 50, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. -7- She- just think, I didn't learn to speak until I was 4. He- Oh, well, you are making up for it now, aren't you? -Y. What did they say when your horse fell into the swimming pool? Oh, everybody yelled, 'Pull out the plug'. -Y- Underground passageways for pedestrians, it is said, offer the only solution for their safety. We think too many pedestrians are always under- ground. N llf W S PA P lE R Ynusllll Enjoy Reading -Clean, unbiased, fearless in its news. -Full of interest for all the family. -Honest, attractive advertisements. Tll-lllE GAZETTE AND DAILY Mornings Except Sunday York, Pa fMembers Associated Pressj i1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 14-14v1i1n1u1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fzuj . 5-,ers A'i Ai m 5 v v THE TATLER a 4 E E W Someone was telling me that we are to have a new concrete stadium next fall. Yes, the alumni have decided to use their heads. -Y- Mrs. jones- How did the detectives happen to suspect him, disguised as he was in women's clothes? Mrs. Smythe- He passed a milliner's shop- window without looking in. -Y- judge-- What made you jump on that man and nearly beat the life out of him? Culprit- Your Honor, I was out shoveling snow off the 100-foot stretch of walk in front of my place when this nut comes along and be- gins to recite a lot of poetry about the beautiful, beautiful snow! judge- You were justified and the case is dis- missed, but I'll fine the nut 50 for disorderly conduct. -Y- Boy, your overcoat is rather loud! Not when I put a muffler on. -Y- No, Lillian, Lincoln's Gettysburg address was not the place where he received his mail. -Y- . Coolidge loves economy, Chaplin the light of lime, But I love apple sauce and bread And eat it all the time. -Y- Oh Tub, why is the land around a river so rich? Why john, because it has a bank on each side. You're sure right, bright boy. -Y- That's another story, said the man when he fell from the roof. -Y- He was only a garageman, but he had the Jack. fzizj She was only a taxidermist's daughter, but she knew her stuff. -Y- Sleeping at the police stations is O. K. in a pinch. -Y- She had big, brown, beautiful iiii And always looked at her eeee When he told her she was yyyy ' She said Oh you big ttttl -y.. Heezamann-Say listen to the ocean roar. Whozamann-Aw go'wan, that's a real estate boom. -Y- Did you ever wonder why cleanliness is next to godliness-Saturday follows Sunday. -Y... Dick got bright the other day when he saw them using each others vanity and asked the girls whether it was a partnership or a compact. -Y- Where shall I go to college, asked a worried senior. Well, it's a well known fact that a man with a Harvard diploma and ten cents can get a cup of coffee anywhere. .dy- There are jokes that make us laugh, There are jokes that make us groan, But the jokes that seem most funny, Are the jokes that are our own. -y.. I first saw her at a circus, And knew that I was lost, I swore that I would have her then, Regardless of the cost. I quickly mustered all my strength, Twice, thrice, I threw the ball, And the third time, knocked the cat off, Now she's mine-that Kewpie doll. S TA R IL A IU N D R Y L. D. HERMAN, Proprietor 25 SOUTH PERSHING AVENUE The Clothef Rejm'e11.4t0r The Home of IVQHIIZEJIY RZ 25' Consuilt Us on Insurance Matters We have been doin business with our clients over a 8 period of twelve years. There must be a reason why we have maintained their conhdence. '33 LaMotte 18: Bond INSURANCE 8 EAST MARKET STREET, YORK, PA. HZ ?U IB. M. ROOT COMPANY Ma 1111 faflurerx of PRODUCTION MACHINERY AND LABOR SAVING DEVICES FOR THE WOODWORKING INDUSTRY RELIABILITY QUALITY SERVICE f2l3:I Iii Ai m E- . a THE TATLER . . -E 'WE W- 5.3 I don't object to lumberjacks On working men and masses. Despite the shirts they've on their I don't object to lumberjacks. But I could murder all the smacks That wear those shirts to classes. backs ...YW I met a girl in Paris town, She was a peppy jane, In keeping up with her I'll say She drove me most in Seine. -Y. O MLE, what XTC I always feel when UIC I used to rave of LN's eyes 4 LC I gave countless sighs 4 KT 2 and LNR I was a keen competitor. But each now's a non-N FT 4 UXL them all UC. -1. When did Caesar reign? I didn't know he rained. Didn't they hail him? -Y- Advice to the tight wad-Don't buy your ther- mometers now, they'll be lower next winter. , -Y- Dave Bush says his stomach is upset, so he's going to start his meals with his desert. My- I Neph is surely ambitious, yesterday I heard him refuse the job of presidency of his company because he said there was no chance for advance- ment. -Y- Spencer-What is the date, please? Mr. Glatfelter-Never mind the date, the ex- amination is more important. Spencer--Well, I wanted to have something right on my paper. -Y.. The percolator fell over and strained its coffee. 52141 Lay down pup, lay down, the stude ordered, good doggie, lay down. You'll have to say lie down, sir, said a bystander, that's one of the professot's dogs. -Y- Say, Roger, what makes the Strand so nice and cool in summer? I guess it's the movie fans, Elmer. -Y. Schwint is such a musical cop that even his bullets sing. -Y.. Duck hunting isn't always what its quacked up to be. -Y- Although she drew well, she was no artist, she was a side show. my- My boy, think of the future. I can't, dad, it's my girl's birthday and I've got to think of the present. -Y- He's a wise soda jerker that knows his own pop. -Y- Dumb-What kind of an instrument is a rank? Belle-What do ya mean, rank? Dumb-Why it says here-Edison is an in- ventor of the first rank. Hy- ' This is the best painting I've ever done Don't let that discourage you. -Y- Are you Edgar ton? Milano. -Y- That's funny about Bill not paying you what owes. Yet he has his good points. So does a pin, yet it sticks you. he -Y- Actions speak louder than words. Yeah-so does static. 101 1 1-1-11.-I1 1 .. -1 1 1 ir 1111111 1 1 1 1 11 1.1I1I1I-1,11 1 11:1 DALE R OO PHARMACISTS il South George Street YORK, PA. '33 DELIVERY FREE RIGHT METHODS UNIFORM QUALITY GOOD MERCHANDISE SUPERIOR SERVICE 'Y OPEN ALL NIGHT R M9 IFALLI TRIMM IiRfwjACOBS- -SHEETS 50 WEST MARKET STREET '33 CLOTHING HATS HABERDASHERY 3 NZ ?U -'Eel SER IEILISDE ,: E: 1 ,,,,-f-1: 1-.if-ff ,,!-,, gil'- i ssllhtiplexgg Electric lRefIrIigeIratOIrS Three sizes to select from. Economical to Operate. Sparkling ice cubes. Crisp salads. Frozen Desserts. Food perfectly preserved. Easy tO Own. Buy On the convenient payment plan. EDISON LIGHT 81 POWER CO. 27 NW est Market Street 1u1u1n1n1u1n1n11101n1n1n1n1n I1n14I1I-1414111 1 1111111111 1 11111 52151 ,o fa I 2: .. THE TATLER .. :E ae! of un Qw- A certain member of Weekly Staff- What's this about parlor tennis? Ditto- Why he raised a racquet when he tore her hair net. ..y.. Doctor- I'm afraid there's no hope. Patient Qwearilyj- I'm not dead yet. Wife- Hush, dearie, the doctor knows best. -Y.. Don't be so narrow, ma. Were you pun- ished when you flirted? Cruelly, my dear. I married your father. -Y.. Miss Burtt-J'Do you girls sleep with your windows open? Voice from rear- No, my mouth. -Y- Marg Avis- Have you graded my paper yet? Mr. Howell- No. Marg - Well, when you get to mine, it's not justice I want, it's mercy. -Y- HEARD IN THE FOODS LABRATORY Geneva Bowman- Isn't this good chicken? Louise Beck- It may have been morally, but physically it's a wreck. -Y.. Mr. Moul- These ruins are over 2,000 years old. Flossie Seacrist- Impossible It's only 1927 now. -Y- First Girl- He told me I reminded him of a girl on the magazine cover. Second Girl-- That's because he only sees you once a month. .Y- Mr. Grim Qexplaining problemj- Now watch the board while I run through it once more. 52161 Won't you give something to the Old Ladies' Home? Sure, you can have my mother-in-law. -Y- Don't give up the ship, old dear. How can I? I didn't swallow it. u -Y- Is she shy? Yes, about ICH years, when you ask her age. -Y- Rushing in upon the leopard, he shot him on the spot. -Y- Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Weep, and the rouge comes off. -Y- Doesn't she wear becoming dresses? Yes, becoming shorter and shorter. -y.. MODERN MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece one time was white, But that was in the good old days When we burned anthracite. Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard, Where whole rings of sausages waited Hot dog, she cried, My poor pup has died, Thus Fido was reincarnated. u rr -Y- I had a date with a professional mind reader once. How did she enjoy her vacation? .Y- She- Isn't it funny that handsome men are always so disagreeable? He- Oh, I always try to be pleasant. -Y- Pritchard- Recite and shine. Kistler- Flunk and be tarnished. nilsz14v:oio1nrio1o1o101nxi4n14xitvitx:1si4v11v10io14ii4i1l:1oitu1410101011 ENROLL UNDER THIS BANNER For the Best Courses in Business. DIPLOMA COURSES Accountancy Stenographic Bookkeeping Secretarial Business Salesmanship Commercial Teacher SUBJECTS Public Accounting and Auditing. Sherwood Economics ................ Ely and Wicker Business Mathematics ........... Edgerton Personal Efficiency . . . ............ Knox Salesmanshlp ...................... Knox Business Organization ............ DeHa.as Corporation Finance ..... Arthur S. Dewing Auditing. Theory and Practice.Montgomery Cost Accounting .......... Jordan 8a Harris Business Law ......... Conyngton 8: Bergh Auditing, Theory and Practice ..... Kester Bookkeeping .......... Twentieth Century Banking ..... ............. G arber Slide Rule ...... ........ K euffel 8: Esser Arithmetic .... Typewriting .... Shorthand ...... Secretarial ........ Graded Readings . . . Filing .............. Drafting ....... Penmanship . .. English .............. Letter Writing .............. Civil Service-Railway Mimeographing Calculating Machines Bookkeeping Machine ......... Curry-Rubert ....New Rational Gregg Gregg . . . . .Alice Hunter . . . . .Library Bureau Claflin . . . Zaner Gregg . . Gregg Mail Burroughs Write the Thompson School for a Catalog of Medal Winners Day and Evening Sessions the Entire Year THOMPSON SC 001, YORK, PA. C. H. Bowsian, Principal C. M. THoMPsoN, Preridenf uzuiniuie 101011 io:ax1uz1x14uqpu1n1t-itrinnezfuapivqmxxtuzuii f217J sioioiuitxioiuiuia ....-.gg H ii ii ii li i ll H li ii H il ll li ii II ii ii il ii U li il il if li ii II ii ii ll nil! 1 X0 L Qx 2 ff Til-IIIE TATLIER ff -'E E She's only a photographers daughter, but she sure has a mean exposure, -Y- What did Mussolini do? Put I in Italy. -Y- Let's set our wedding date for next Friday. Oh, but I can't, I have a date for that night. -Y- Do U no Wendy? Wendy who? Wendy we eat? -Y- When a girl hears a whistle and turns around it shows she's conscious, but when she doesn't turn around it shows she's self-conscious. -Y- Why do they put bridges on violins? To get the music across. -Y- I heard Donald Strawbridge just graduated from a school of aviation. What's he doing now, selling fly paper? No, balloon tires. -Y- The weekly efhciency award was awarded to Mr. G. O. Getter, who, when his wife had sleep' ing sickness rented her out by the day as a win- down display featuring Never-wake Bed Springs and Mattresses. -Y- Say there's a big dance at the station to-nite. Oh let's go, who's giving it? Two trains are going to Charleston. -Y- jack-Come on, have another banana split. Anna Mae-Don't tempt me, I feel myself slipping now. -Y- I-Ie's a poor sheik these days, who isn't a mamma's boy. fzisj Izzat-Why do they always give a shower to a girl who is going to be married? So-Merely a quaint old custom my boy, to symbolize the beginning of a reign. -Y- Ray fto copj--Now oHicer, tell me, what that strap under your chin is for? Officer of the Law-That is to rest my poor jaw when it gets tired answering silly questions. -Y- Him-If you knew what I was thinking your heart would turn to stone. Her-If you knew what I was thinking you'd be a little boulder. -Y- How do you manage to get through college so cheaply? Oh, I keep the running expenses slowed down to a walk. -Y- Cohen-If you killed yourself it would be suicide, and if you killed me it would be homi- cide. Kelly-Yes. Cohen-But if I killed myself would it be cohencide? -Y- Ruth-Meet me at the main entrance at 7 o'clock. Kenny-All right, what time will you be there? -Y- She was just a bootlegger's daughter, but she couldn't keep still. -Y- She was just a laundresses daughter, but she sure had the soft soap. -Y- Salesman-So your mother's gone. I'll call to-morrow. Child-Don't rush away, she'll be right back. She just swam across the channel to get some- thing for our dinner. JI. IFIRIED IFISKCII-IIER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND LAMB 333 and 335 South George Street NZ 25' Costumes FOR PLAYS AND MASQUES ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS FOR COMMENCEMENTS '23 WAAS N SON Booklet On R?qll8.ff PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. NZ PU WHEN IT'S FARM MACHINERY YOU WANT ask for the products of A. IB. IFARQIUHAIR CO., Limited 11 1 1: 1: 1 1 1 1 1u.1n141n1n11,1u1 11141 1:11 11114 11:14 1: 52193 n o. 'CL E: H THE TATLER .. -E E W? I F' Comroe- My father is a doctor so I can be sick for nothing. Egge- My father is a preacher, so I can be good for nothing. -Y- Ed. Frey- Evolution is miraculous, stupend- ous, etc. We all sprang from monkeys. Peg Magee- What a rotten jumper you must have been. -Y- The Agony Quartette, composed of students who flunked Chemistry on 69, will now render that little ditty entitled, So near and yet so far. - -Y- Why all the shoe ads out this way? This is the place where so many cars 'run out of gas.' -Y- 'Tis hard to be poor, sighed the artist, Ah, 'tis hard to be poor, said he. Oh-that's all right, said the sketch pad, If you're busted, just draw on me. .Y- OUR WORST JOKE! The man that invented life savers made a mint. -Y- She talks twice as much as other girls do. Yes, she has a double chin. -Y- Man was once a fishj' said the professor. Why the once? -Y- Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Yes, sir. Well, it's had a relapse. my.- Dick- Remember, I owe you a grudge for those harsh words you said about me to my girl. Smitty- I'm not worrying. You've never paid me anything you owe me yet. Bill-fwhile gazing into the murky canalj: Eve told me last night that she couldn't stand brunette chaps. Tub-And right to your face, too. What did you do? Bill-fstill gazing into the murky canalj: Well, I thought I'd dye. -Y- Nurse-Have you ever run a temperature? Herb B.-No, but I've driven most every other kind of car. -y.. Ray--Pardon me for walking on your feet. Helen-Oh, that's all right, I walk on 'em myself. -Y- lst Rook-I'd like to take Pershing's place in the army. 2nd Rook-What do you mean? lst Rook-I'd like to retire from it for life. ..'y'. . Bill H.- I hear they have a clever magician at the Orpheum this week. Ed.- Yes, he always has something up his sleeve. -Y- Traflic Cop-Don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block? Peg-Oh, I think I can make it, thank you! -Y- Brunie-A penny for your thoughts. Red-Who said I was a slot machine? -Y- Stude-I want to ask a question about a trag- edy. Prof-Well? Stude-What is my mark? ny- Franklin was the hrst man to be shocked by flying conditions in America. -Y- This is where you get stuck, warned the M. D. as he injected the serurr. pzoj 111111 1111 1 111 1 11 11 111 111111111111 2. 1 1 1 1 11 111111 11 1 11111 11111 11 11 LOOK! 30 DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS! WALL PAPER AND DECORATINGS K2 'Phone 42329 Our 'Y Used Car Dept. always has in stock some very excellent buys in used FORD Touring Cars, suitable for B0 summer touring and vacations. PAPERHANGER 'YS' 506 Roosevelt Avenue TKCJRIC BlCYTCJR.C:C3B4P1KPJHf YORK' PA' 229-231 South George Street LINCOLN FORD FORDSON 'E 03 PU , at 1 fl 1005' lm 6 ' QeCva'x' odd 'l -' 1 x 2 ol 'A 125. ' 1 efreflwrfl or 60 so Xsxilss xfasdxxxx ,Age MQK S A I Ak tg-,XX N R? 3 Q0 gxx oi Svloelow ,Je 6 You Wg gk A fcnm XQYC 90,5 gwxc 9096 'Se' 1015 OX - Nw G09 K0 K Q66 :Me 916 QXXOCS te 955966 09K ccsv 955 .00 Q , 'Xqfa 0 Bxxe 5 Magix 6005 6 gg. A C359 X 450 C095 0640! G 10 0 Lee Remelberg 85 Son Walkover Boot Shop 'Ahead at file F00f,, 7-l l S. George Street 11111 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 111111 IZZZIJ iw -qw?- THE TATILER ., 1 Q. H fa m Ray-I saw the best looking fellow to-day. HelenAfWhere! Ray-In the mirror. -Y- George is so dumb he thinks that refined sugar is only used by the four hundred. gy-. That's funny. What's that? Oh, I was just thinking. Ha, ha, how funny. ny- When are you thinking of getting married? Constantly, dy- 4 Richard Doll saw an ad for a hosiery maker and suggested this new slogan- Every sock is a boost. -Y- Teacher- Can you tell me a part of the Bible which forbids a man having two wives? Bright Boy- Yes'ml No man can serve two masters. .Y- I-larry P.- Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? Whitey-- Which other kind? ..y- Any previous newspaper experience? Emanuel fapplying for jobj- No, but I was editor of my high school paper. Oh, I'm sorry, but we have an editor. .Y- Brunie-- I wish I had lived a hundred years ago. Clara4 Why? Brunie- There wouldn't have been so much history to learn. -yd Taxi driver- Here's your bill. Charles fafter Euterpeanj- Oh, did I buy the car? Tub- Were you at that party Bill had last nite? Zech- Was I there? I was the party. .yd First Co-ed- Is he self-centered? Second Co-ed- Self centered! Why that guy thinks 'Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here' is a solo. -Y- V I don't believe you love me any more,' sobbed Anna. Why do you say that? asked Bill. Well, last week you left before father threat- ened to throw you out. -y.. Mother, may I go out to swim? No, my darling cutie, My precious pet must not get wet, You are a bathing beauty .Y- Louise Neller- Could I see the captain? First Mate- Hes forward, Miss. Louise- I'm not afraid. I've been out with college boys. ' -YH We had mince pie and pickles at the house to-night. Oh, yes, the stuff that dreams are made of. -Y- Mrs. Porter- May I ask why you were absent again yesterday? A certain Senior-- My grandmother died. Mrs. Porter- What? This is the third time! Senior- Yes, but my father's a Mormon. -Y- Tommy- Do you intend to get married? Ed.-- Not as long as other men are willing to. -Y- I heard your dad just lost a cold million. Quite so, an ice factory he just bought burned to the ground. fzzzj W, ,,,,, ,W ,WYYWYW V Great Ualks from lliittlle Aeoimms Grows, -.FN X S l E X f Q! ..Q,IKE the acorn and the oak, big business and successes have their be- ginnings in small, but well laid plans. To you who are about to embark upon business or professional careers, remember that many have gone before you, and the successful ones have learned the first prerequisite to be- Have an objectiveg know what you want to do, and chart your course accordingly. You will encounter many storms and often be tempted into seemingly smoother waters, but by steering un- swervingly, the reward is bound to be realized. For more than forty years, the York Manufacturing Company has special- ized on the building of one thing-- mechanical refrigeration. Today, with branches and represen- tation in practically every civilized country, they are the largest builders of ice making and refrigerating ma- chinery in the world. YORK '2:'3I'.f3?.ilS Ice Mnking and Reirigersting Machinery Exclusively York, Penna. Ea-Q 1 l 1 1 l l 4 y i l l 32. H253 E ff THE TATLER -- Ni-ff W A floral wreath For jack McAnn. He started the saying So's your old man. -Y- Sheik-She sings like a sailor. 2nd Ditto-How do you mean? Sheik--Rolls on the high Cs. -Y- Here's where I get out of a bad pickle, said the worm as he bored his way out of a cucumber. -Y- Every two-hundred-year-old turtle may lead a snappy life. -Y. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. -Y- She-I see the Prince of Wales set the summer styles for men. He-No, jane, he sets the fall styles. -Y- She was the dry goods dealer's youngest but she already had notions of her own. -Y- Many a hot looking sweater came from a fire sale. -Y- The big bicycle man from Wheeling was talk- ing to the big drug man from Medicine Hat. Do you see that fellow over there? he said. I believe he's Mr. So-and-So, of Needles, Ari- zona. Nonsense, said the other. I think he's a big fruit merchant from East Orange. Let's ask him, suggested the first. They did. He turned out to be a big mattress man from Hot Springs. -Y- 4- My son changed his name to Minute when he entered college. What for? Minutes always pass. 52243 QI' FAMOUS LAST WORDS You would, you're just the type. Don't take any plug nickels. Thank your father for the bunnies. Take care of the horse. See you in my dreams. Well, be good, or at least be careful. Watch me do sixty miles an hour. it at fi 1- -Y- Iceman-Ha, ha, ha! I got even with that old maid down the street. Second Robber-Yeh? First Cold Shoulder-I slipped in a How old are you? just before she said, Fifty, please. -y- An Irish and a Scotch bugler were having a contest. Each blew every piece he could think of, only to have the other duplicate it. But at last the Irishman won the prize by buying a cigar, the Scotchman couldn't blow a nickel. ..y.. Beggar fat the doorj-I've lost my right leg. Stude-It's not here. -Y- Why is that man throwing his pipe on the pavement? He is breaking it in, my dear. -Y-. What happened to your shirt, been in a nght? Naw, just got it back from the laundry. -Y- john Logan-Professor, what keeps a person balanced on the earth? Mr. Rutschky-The law of gravitation, of course. john-I wonder what they did before the law was passed. -Y- Miss Wellenseik-This wheel has thirty rev- olutions per minute. Dorothy B-Thought that only happened in the Balkan States. 1.1.11 311 21,1 .zu 10:viral-u1-va:-n.-1-vi-u-inn.: .1 1 1 1 1 1 Zvi 1011101 BEFORE BUYING A Piano, Orthophonio Viotrola or Radio CALL AT HHJUS'MUSKIHOUSE 147 WEST MARKET STREET, YORK, PA. 29 IF YOU'RE A STAR BY ALL MEANS SHINE! Bur remember, you'll never be cast for a leading role unless you make a neat, clean impression. WHEN IN DOUBT fend your rlolbef to SI-IULL'S DRY CLEANING WORKS 23 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET 600 SOUTH PINE STREET ai 20' It'5 the Cut of Your Clotlaer That Counts H. S. SCHMIIDT 8: CO., Too. Men'5 Wear' 24 SOUTH GEORGE STREET The Young Md!I'J Shop 1-1110111011inirguiuinini iuiviuk- 1 1 3114:-1: 1 1 -. -1 -. -.-z: 1- .-Q 52253 ,1 Q f5 . 2 f- THE 'IFATLIER SENIORS! He1'e'.r A Cheerful Profperl I'm a college boy--weary and worried, I'm flunking, I'm broke and I'm blue. My girl friend just wired that she's married, And my profs say I'll never get through. My score on the finals was rotten, I've no hope for a college degreeg But still with all else forgotten I'm the sap of the family tree. -Y- JUMBLED JAZZ The Waiter song--Show me the way ter go home. The Shoemaker song--Awl alone. The Elsie song-Elsie you in my dreams. The Cheese song--Cheese the kind of a girl that men forget. The Police song'-Police play for me that sweet melody. The Phew song-Phew knew Susie, like I know Susie. ..'y'.. IN THE MOVIES Midnight Sun-the milkman. Big Parade-the rush to the lockers. ,Y- Him-QI have a chance for the football. Her--Are they going to raflle it off? -Y.. Kistler is so dumb he thinks the Cenlury is a magazine that comes out every hundred years. Thinks that the party of the first part was the original man to put a part in his hair. .Y- Freedman-What's your next story going to be on? Fresh Cub-Paper. .Y- Mr. Glatfelter-I call' my 3rd period French Class the Pullman-three sleepers and an ob- servation section. Mr. Gotwalt-Very apt. I call my Cicero the pony express. 52263 -f Stude- How much are your lessons, Profes- sor? Pedagoguef- Five dollars an hour. I said teach me, not rob me. -Y- Speaking of mysterieslu he said. Well? inquired his wife. I wonder how old Bill Shakespeare ever thought up that line, 'He had a lean and hungry look,' in a day when wives didn't use can open- ers, serve salads as meals and take their husbands with them when they went on a reduction diet? -Y. Some of the flivvers look as if the license cost more than they did. -Y- So far, no patron of the New York-to-London telephone service has complained of being given the wrong number. -Y. The tree specialist is careful to graft where the sap is. This is also true of the politician. -y.. She- We made 60 miles an hour going home in jack's car last night. Her Friend- What was the quarrel about, dear? -Y- He-- Why is your face so red? She-- 'Cause. I-Ie- 'Cause why? She- Causemetics. ..y.. jimkins-- I understand your daughter mar- ried a self-made man. Simkins- So she did, but she has had to make extensive alterations since. -Y- Yes, my dear, I have lost Azor, my precious little dog! But you must put an advertisement in the papers! The poor little pet can't read! ini:-ini: ioiuinzninzu :mini in-zuini R SNAPPY CLOTHING FOR SNAPPY YOUNG MEN '33 The Toggery Shop ON THE SQUARE '83 Alwayr U p-To-Date Alwayr the Later! Style 3 NZ LUNCH EONETTE FOR STUDENTS ui: 3 11111 1 vi 1:1111 3 ir ioinin In After Years when thoughts turn to jewelry, Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings, Silverware, Etc., remem- ber us as the old reliable jewelry Store whose motto al- ways has been Most values for the money. '23 FLUHRER'S JEWELRY STORE Erlablirlaed 1884 17 WEST MARKET STREET 20 SODAS, SUNDAES CANDY YORK'S LEADING DRUGGIST H. O. HIIILDIEBRAND Corner Beaver and Market Streets WE CATER TO Y. H. S. STUDENTS PUNCH FOR SCHOOL SOIREES f2273 PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES 13-111 1 ri 'ini ri ri rx riuiuiuirniuxn .1 wr ---Qr f isis: '- KHEJEEEEE - !!!!! ve THE TATLER ff The teacher was addressing his pupils on the subjects of laziness and idleness. He drew a terrible picture of the habitual loafer-the man who dislikes to work and who begs for all he gets. Now, john, said the teacher to a little boy who had been very inattentive during the lesson. john was instantly on the alert. Tell me, con- tinued the teacher, who is the miserable indi- vidual who gets clothes, food and lodging and who does nothing in return? john's face brightened. Please, sir, said he, the baby. ..yz. . Bank President- But why do you want to work in a bank? Boy- I believe there's money in it. -Y- Lots of misunderstandings are the direct re- sults of understanding misses. .Y- I'm sure getting into a pickle, sad the worm as he bored his way into the cucumber. -Y.. A coupe may be small and inconvenient, but at least nobody can drive it from the back seat. -Y.. Scotchmtn will never make good baseball pitchers because they have too many high-balls. .xy- Spaghetti should not be cooked too long. About ten inches is long enough for most people. -Y.. You can't drive a spike with a sponge no mat- ter how hard you soak it. ..y.. A man sat on the top of a stove. -Burns. -'y'.. A tramp sat on a box car with his feet drag- ging on the ground. -Longfellow. ey.. Success nine times out of ten is failing to do the wrong thing. llfi, fm Southern colleges will never get an even break with Northern schools until coonskin coats go out of style. -Y- The bleachers would go wild if peroxide should give out. -Y- She was only a barber's daughter, but, oh, how I love her mug! -Y- A supreme thrill-an electric chair. -Y- Adam was the only man who spoke truthfully when he said to Eve: You're the only woman in the world for me. -Y- A laundress earns a living by working the soil. -Y. A lesson a day keeps ignorance away. -Y- A box at the opera is better than one on the ear. -Y- Gray hair is as much an indication of experi- ence as the wrinkles of an accordian are of age. -Y- Oh, look where I'm going! cried the runner as it ran up the stocking. .y.. Don't think you can tip the scales to lie about your weight. My- Prof.- I believe you missed my class yester- day. Student- Why, no I didn't miss it a bit. -Y- The moon isn't the only one on his last quar- ter this time of the year. -Y- What are you thinking about? Thanks for the compliment. 52283 u-u1--n:iv--:zr--n- --L 1 -411- 1 .1 .1. .11 1. 1 1 1 1.r:u1u:w-10: 4.1,,1,,1,,1 1.1 11 1 1 1 1 1, Only 310.00 DOWN AND 355.00 PER MONTH WILL BUY YOU A Remington Portable Typewriter '93 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 38 East Market Street, York, Pa. NZ ' 20' R OHN W. ESHELMAN 8: SONS , , , , I , J ara, Eat. -f ,,,vyg,fefg.g,XWu 'wx MANUFACTURERS OF ESHELMAN'S IFEEDS '33 A Feed for Every Need '33 Output more than four hundred tons of MIXED FEEDS per day. : -. ,WW Q :flsfflf .L , Q , t., ' 1, 1 , ' ' A J g Q l ei- ff-': 'g, ff ,Q - V, , . 2.5. F ,g,- ti few ,S 7 .L is P,fJ,.,l11fl f -vt 'wg r 97 - Y .,.i.:S:-., .fa I, Q , , . .1 1, W . 4 ft ,I i ,Q H I t 4. .f--V -t tliutlflj ll -'-' 4 3 W A 4 ' ' ,J , 1 f. aw 'Q-df' I -ze, . ,I Mg 't . 4' M . hiigl, . V. ' Q3 .40 5.8 u- Pulls You Out of the Ruts ' 'as VIUILCCANIIZIING '33 ASK YOUR nmtrn Fon 3-Expert Tire RePairmenk5 ESHELMANS FEEDS 'Sf M,-.NUFACTURIQD IN HOLLANDER'S YQRK LANCASTER fi 215 South George Street N2 ev IRAEQMAE CAKE SHOP 45 East Philadelphia Street YORK, PA. 'E' DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CAKE OF QUALITY 4-:oi numitz:-zu:111-111-nineonzoi1n1-:u1-nf:nw1-hgh--I-o-U-h-n-manual30311311301-I 52291 111111 I Qs i an THE TATLER aa -'- .fy I want a pencil. Hard or soft? Soft. It's for writing a love letter. My- Married women make poor stenographers be- cause they can't stand having a man dictate to them. -y.. joe- Say, old fellow, it's strange to see you going round in that old light coat this chilly weather while your wife is wearing a swell new fur coat. Albert- Well, all I have to do is to think of her fur coat and immediately I start perspir- ing. -Y- Hank dear, said the burglar's wife, please don't make so much noise when you come in to- night. Sure, he replied. Did I wake you up last night? No, but you woke mother, and I don't want her going to the prison and telling father that I married an amateur. -Y- Chas. F. fgetting into taxij-- Home james! Taxi Driver- NWhat d'ya mean 'Home james?' This is a public taxi. Chas. F.- Oh, very well. Home, jesse james! ...Y- I got a smart brother. He's been clear through reform school and he's only 16. ,Y- Mr. Bonemeal, asked the professor in the freshman class, what three words are used most among college students? I don't know, said the student. Correct, replied the professor. -Y- Well, said the waiter to the diner who had just had his coffee cup rehlled for the seventh time, you must be very fond of coffee. Yes, indeed, he answered, or I wouldn't be drinking so much water to get a little. 52303 11 He had just been appointed judge, and it was his first day on the bench. His first case was a bootlegger. A little uncertain as to what penalty to inflict, he excused himself a minute, went out- side and called an old judge aside. Oh, judge, he said, I've got a bootlegger out there and I don't know what to give him. The old man replied, Don't give him over 34. I never do! .gy- A biologist says there is not a perfect woman in the world, says a contemporary. Huh, he's only been talking with the married women. Lot of the engaged girls know better! -Y- Silver can openers are said to be more and more in favor as wedding presents. They save the bride much embarrassment and the groom from complete starvation. Englishman fpointing to head on a coinj-M That king whose portrait you see made my great-great-grandfather a knight. American fpointing to head on a coinj- Mine was made an angel by the Indian whose picture you see on that coin. .Y- Our latest gift to England is the hot dog, and now Paris is going to have a 30-page daily paper, American style, all complete with streamer heads and comic strips. Give till it hurts, is our na- tional motto. -Y- The nervous passenger approached the captain timidly. What would happen, sir, she asked, if we struck a large iceberg? The iceberg would pass along as if nothing had happened, replied the captain. And the old lady was very much relieved. -Y- There is a club in New York devoted to the laziest men in the world. Any attempt by a member to hurry is punishable by a fine. One day a member was seen driving his car past the club at a high rate of speed. Summoned before the committee, he excused himself by saying that he was too lazy to take his foot from the accelera- tor. 'ing I1 3-Ii. 1 1-mini 1 I1 I1 I: I1 I: Ia R QIIOIIIIIII IF.. Funk CO. POweIr 219 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Durabinity Y Speed DISTRIBUTOR 3 Mfr! DIARAOMNIIOI Q GIEIIID BATTERIES ,Y P. ODEN AUTO CO. IOS EAST MARKET STREET SPARTON RADIO AND ACCESSORIES GOILIIIIOIS Rnum Gfmwe in Ike Hear! 0 York 5 'Q :Av IuutOWaIteIr Systems -I WOOD WORKING MACHINERY I' IEiIl l , ?ia l ,lgfIi5,II.MgglI i gm , LATHES, SHAPERS, DRILL PRESSES, ETC. lI'II I- I IIlIgI2I'gIl:'l ' I , 1gE5MyIgWIi M II ' SHAETING, HANGERS AND BEARINGS IIIIII II.:lII'I: -'ei A? E5 I IIIIII ,V I 'I' I :I iligqiiggiagglil li BQ, ag BELTINGHLEATHER, RUBBER AND CANVASS I 'II-If .Mr H SL Il 'MII' I, :l I' I1 !! I.'I5. l'5,Ii If 5 PULLEYS, ELECTRIC MOTORS :' YT Ei ,U1l,,IL'RI i ELECTRIC HOISTS AND CRANES fe I E ie C5111 Wifff' 1 Y .. X 'lil' If if ,fx- , , ,X I Lf5i5i9,JS g,,,1 H. B. MEHRING 8: CO., re f- 11:1 F ' 239 NORTH GEORGE STREET, YORK, PENNA. in an '14 I1 111:11 :I I1 101: 1 I1 I3 I1 I1I 1I .anna I3 I1 Ii 2-IzII1O1O1II3IIiIIiI'ini 112311 .Ii I1 I1 I3 1 iuxui I: I: I1 1:03-I1 1011 Iii 'E jj E- H THE TATLER .. :E- ae! ,er 5' Why can't I get my pictures into your paper? Your name is not well known. lt is. It's Smith. ..y- 1. Shut off dot wireless, Izzy. But, papa, it's a swell piano solo. Eggsactly. Dun't be wasteful. Tune in on a full orchestra or toin it off! ii ia ...y.. Claude- May I call you by your first name? Norah- How about your last name? -Y- Fortune Teller- I see a woman. She is fol- lowing your husband everywhere he goes! The Customer- I pity her then. My hus- band is a mail carrier. -Y- Don't expose your ignorance. Why not? What better way is there to get rid of it? . 'T-YW. Toastmaster Qto next speakerj: Shall I call on you now, Ed, or shall I let them enjoy them- selves a while? ..y.. There doesn't seem to be much trouble meet- ing expenses-one meets them everywhere. -Y.. 1927 is not a leap year, declares a contem- porary. Except, of course, for pedestrians. -y- , Methuselah probably lived to a ripe old age just to spite some girl who married him for his money. .-Y.. Hazel Qin hat storej- How does this one look on me? A Friend- I think that's decidedly the best. But don't you think that it wants some sort of ornament in front-I mean just to distract atten- tion a little from the face? 52323 A new college fraternity, says the jackson- ville Times-Union, is called Tappa Kegga Beera. Another one, says the Dade City Banner, is Delta Handa Poka. -Y. I-Iave you your night key, dear? asked mother as daughter and her boy friend started out for the dance. What in the world would I need with a night key? demanded daughter, you will be up long before I get home. .JY- Well, everything I say goes. Come in the garage and tell it to the Ford. ..y- Mother- What's the idea of bringing two boy friends with you? Blair- Oh, I always carry a spare. ..y.. Do Englishmen understand American slang? Some of them do. Why? My daughter is to be married in London and the Earl has cabled me to come across. -Y- A traveling salesman staying at a small hotel wished to catch an early morning train and asked the proprietress for the loan of an alarm clock. She produced the clock and remarked: We don't often use it, sir, and sometimes it sticks a bit, but if it doesn't go off just touch the little ham- mer and it'l ring all right. .Y- There lives an old colored truck farmer in Alabama who has frequent occasion to reprove his children for their lack of industry. Yo' suttinly is a wuthless son, he declared one day to his oldest. It's a doggone good thing fo' yo' I ain't rich. What yo' think yo' do ef yo' was rich? Ah'd disinherit yo'-dat's what Ah'd do! -y.. Sr.-Don't cry over spilt milk. Frosh-No, there's enough water in it already. 31 All Engravings in this , Book made by l Y HARNISH PHOT0 N ENGRAVING Co. N mmm Commercial Drawings, Designing Photo Retouching l MAKERS OF PRINTING PLATES 9 West Market Street YORK, PA. 4 ,, , ,.,Y -, N, W, Y H 4 , ,117 -'YA Y-.4 F,-.---in V-7--4..-Z..-YY, Y7,- ,YY , ,T ' 'fwn -u..-l1- 1:1-nu: 1- .-- 1- 1 :Q-inuztti-1:--I.-1: 11101 1 2 1 1 3. 3. 3. 31,1 52333 wk iiiii W ff THE TATLIER QP Spencer fto aviatorj get on your nerves? Aviator-Well, it makes me soar every time I leave the hangar. --Doesn't this high flying ..y- Helen- Didn't your uncle remember you in making his will? Ralph- I guess so, for he left me out. -Y- Charles-You have the advantage of me when we go around together. George-How so? Charles-You are in better company than I am . -Y- juliet-Are you the printer? Romeo-Yes, how do you like my type? ny. Have you snubbers on your car? Why, no. I'm not a bit high-hatred. -Y- Enie- You think of Charles all the time, Dot -you know you do. Dot- You mean for him, don't you? .Y- Oh darling! Why did you ever fall for me? I guess your line was just low enough to trip on. -y- Miriam-If I said, I am handsome, what tense would that be? Grace-Pretense-pretense. .qc- How's your son getting along in school? Pretty well. I sent him a new speedster, and he writes that he's passing everything. -yd William inherited 5510,000. I heard it was 3100,000. Well, you must have heard it after I did. ,, ,, REVELATION She-I'm simply dying to know what you think of me. He-Why, you know I think you're terribly attractive! She-No, but honestly-you know me as well as anybody does-what's your honest opinion? He-Well, I honestly think there's a lot more to you than to most girls. She-Do you really think so? He-I honestly do .... What do you honestly think of me? She-Well, I really think you're awfully in- teresting-but I think you're sort of hard to understand. He ffatuouslyj -just what do you mean? She---Well, I honestly think you've got a lot more to you than most men. He-Do you really think so? She-I do .... I think it's awfully in- teresting to find out what a person really thinks of you, don't you? He-Yes, it's so revealing, isn't it? -Y- Lib--There seems to be some dirt in my watch. Blair-That must be the sands of time. .y.. He- You're pretty as a picture. She- Yeah, good enough to hang. -Y.. I see that Margaretta is engaged to Richard. Oh, yes. I recognized the ring. -Y- Our team uses a style of play that is terribly hard to understand. Yes, the coach told me the team used the overhead game. -y'- Kistler- I'll have to break my date tonighti got a mean Charley horse. Louise- All right, if you think more of a dumb animal than me, stay away. f254J ll EE H THE TATLER E?-7 we at W1 5'2 HOW TO BE A SUCCESS AT DANCES According to Mother-Be demure and modest and the young men will be proud to dance with you. According to Dad, who may know, but doesn't tell-Don't grouch. A smile is all that is neces- sary, my dear. According to Big Sister fguess when she came out j--Bluff them. Let them think you'd smoke. According to Brother fwho has memoriesj- Be a good sport about the drunks and forget your don'ts or keep them under your hat. According to middle-aged absentees-Dress and act improperly. According to Hoyle-Learn to dance before coming. -Y- Editor-What shall I say about the two per- oxide blondes who made such a fuss at the game? Reporter-Why, say the bleachers went wild. -Y-.. You take the cake, said burglar No. 1 to burglar No. 2 as they were leaving the bakery. .Y- Blanche Freedman- Didn't I see you taking a tramp through the woods yesterday? Flossie Seacrist- Oh, that was my biology professor. Wy.. Give a sentence with the word 'blooey' in it. He had a cold, so he blooey's nose. -qc- Dude-H Manila's a wonderful place. Ever been there? Stude- No, but I've eaten their ice cream. f2353 FROM THE LATEST DICTIONARY Assignment-An exposure of the actual work done in laboratory. Athletics-An excuse for flunking. Athlete-A dignified bunch of muscles unable to split wood or sift ashes. Bluff-Next to our meals in importance. Flunker-One who is inexperienced in the art of bluffing. Latin-A curse of this generation and those to come. Nuisance-A general term applied to distaste- ful tasks, such as attending classes, studying, etc. Pony-A useful creature, docile if kept under suflicient shelter. Student-One who knows how to study but doesn't have to. Zero-A reward of merit. -Y- I Late to bed-late to rise. Keeps a girl always rubbing her eyes. ..y.. At last I've solved the problem. I know now why Harry Pritchard, the Chicago lad always puts his hands up when the teacher asks a question. -Y.. I You're looking fine, announced the doctor to his patient, have you been following my diet- ing instructions and eaten only what a three-year- old child would? Yes doctor, was the sad reply. For dinner, I had a handful of mud, one of coal dust, a button hook, and a box of safety matches. -Y- Mrs. Strickler- Young man, am I to under- stand that you are going to sue for the hand of my daughter? Dick- I guess I'll have to. It has my ring on. -' THE TATLER in H II MOTTOES FOR MOTORISTS Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. Say it with brakes. Save the flowers. Don't kid about safety. You might be the goat. No domestic science course is needed to enable a girl to make a traffic jam. One pedestrian is killed in the United States every eight hours, statistics say. That pedes- trian must be getting awfully tired of it. .Y- Bill Won't you play something. Eve- How about 'Tannhauser'? Bill No, something hard. Eve Well then, 'Rock of Agesf Hy.. Little words of wisdom, Great big words of bluff, Make the teacher shout, Sit down-that's enough. .Y- Ernie- Congratulare me! I've just thought of something clever. Emanuel- Beginners luck. ADVICE Table Manners When eating corn on the cob, adjust it as you would a mouth organ, but do not run the scale so rapidly. Place the napkin on the lap. Never display it at half mast. If you are obliged to yawn, wait till there is a gap in the conversation. Syrup should be used for nourishment, not for liniment. -Y- Onward, go onward And make the bell ring, Oh time in your flight, Before I recite. -gf- Dad- Why are you so low since the holi- days? Son- Well you know, father, everythings marked down since Christmas. 52363 AY -Q ', 3 ' nv., g,'.,,g fu I. w I. .- . I I ' , - . Y . Q ,p PATRONS 'is' Mn. FRANK BAMBI1 A Dr.. AND Mas. Juuus H. Connors Mn. ,HORACE FABBR . Ma. AND Mas. Rosslrr S. Fluay Mas. 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