East Lampeter High School - El Dorado Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

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ARLIN E BRIAN Activities: Glee Club 111, Library Club 12-3-41, Girl Reserve 13-41, Girl Reserve Play 141. Oh, Yes! We want you to meet the smiling plump lass who is none other than A1-line Brian. Arline is very serious and much in- terested in her school work, but she is always ready for fun when the time permits. She is a very active member in the library club and when not busy at this work, she is found reading a book. Arline also is inter- ested in her Latin lessons and translates much Latin. A1'line's aim is to be a nurse and we wish hcr success. JAMES BRODHECKER Activities: Boys Glee Club 111, Glee Club 12-3-41, Operetta 11-2- 3-41, Music Monogram 11-21, Student Committee 141, Home Room Council 121, Patrol 12-3-41, Captain of Patrol 141, Basketball J. V. 11-2-41, Stage Manager of Senior Play 141. We now bring before your gaze the portrait of the greatest amount of avoirdupois in our class. James has always introduced himself to the Freshmenas the greatest leader in school. He has been an excellent Captain for the patrol, and he is always willing to help someone else. Jim is very loyal to his class and school and is liked by everybody. Although he hasn't told us his plans for the future, it has been rumored that he plans to go into the greenhouse business. Whatever it is you undertake, James, the class of '38 wishes you a quick rise to the success that is sure to be yours. ANNA BURKHART Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Music Monogram 11-2-3-41, Band 11-2-3-41, Operetta 11-2-3-41, Senior Play 141, Art Editor of El Dorado 141. Listen! Do you hear someone laughing? Everyone knows her by her giggles as she comes rushing into the room. But don't think she can't be serious because she is an accomplished artist. She is always ready to help someone with his art work. We wish you great success as an artist, Anna. ELIZABETH BUCKWALTER Activities: Glee Club 11-3-41, Library Club 12-31, Operetta 131, Music Monogram 111, Home Room Council 111, Torchbearers Society 141. A Let us introduce to you a girl in our class who is known to everyone as Lizzie. She can often be found studying at noon in the library, which probably accounts for her good grades. She is very willing to help us with our lessons, especially Senior Science. Lizzie is also a very good volleyball player. After leaving school, she would like to take up a Home Economic Course in college. Whatever you attempt to do, the class of '38 wishes you the best. MARY JANE BURNS Activities: Glee Club 12-3-41, Operetta 12-31, Senior Play 141, Girl Reserves 13-41, Basketball 121, Torchbearer 13-41, El Dorado Staff 141. This little lady with a sweet melodious voice came to East Lampeter's door in the Sophomore year. She studies, sings, and plays the piano. Strains of music can come from any part of the building, and we recognize the voice of Mary Jane- Midgie to us. Whatever you do in the future, the class wishes you lots of luck. 33

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EMORY COLLINS Activities: Basketball 11-2-3-41, Senior Play 141. X If you feel a piece of chalk hit you, you are sure to find Collins near you. At present he is trying to make a hit with an eighth grade girl. Emory is a good student even if he does like to chew gum. When Emory leaves school, he is going to be one of our leading garmelrs., In the field of fields the class of '38 hopes you make a ig ' it.' RICHARD COULTER Activities-Porter Twp. 11-21-Porter Staff 11-21, Junior Band 11-21, Senior Band 121, Public Speaking 121. East Lampcter Twp. 13-41-Home Room Council 131, Echo Staff 131, Assistant Editor- in-chief of El Dorado 141, Patrol 141, President of Forsenic Club 141, Torchbearer Society 13-41, President of Torchbearer Society 141, Senior Play 141, Extempore Speaking 141, Girl Reserve Play 141. Richard William Coulter's likeness is herein reproduced as well as is humanely possible. He has been with us for only two years, but in that time he has demonstrated to us his uncanny ability to lead. He is widely known for his arguments and debates on Problems of Democracy, and take our advice, he knows whereof he speaks. LLOYD DENLINGER Activities: Glee Club 11-2-31 Operetta 11-2-31, Basketball J. V. 12-41, Patrol 13-41, Patrol Lieutenant 141, Home Room Council 121, Music Monogram 111, Ticket Committee for Senior Play 141. Here's the boy that is known to his paper route customers as Lloyd Denlinger, but to us he is Fat, His strong points are his pleasing personality, his willingness to help others, ability to play basketball, and the courage to drive his Plymouthg however his one weakness is a Red Head. The Senior Class hopes nothing will stand in his way on the road to the top. DALE FREY Activities: Manheim Twp. 11-21,. East Lampeter Twp. 13-41- Home Room Council 131, Patrol 13-41, Editor of El Dorado 141, Echo Staff 13-41, Assistant Business Manager of Echo 141, Flash News Editor of Echo 141, Torchbearer Society 13-41, History Award 131, Ticket Manager of Senior Play 141, Extempore Speaking 141, Ticket Manager of Operetta 141. Ladies and Gentlemen let me present, Mr. Dale Frey. This introduction of Dale will be sure to foll.ow him in a few years. Al- though he has only been with us for two years, he has adapted him- self to our class. We would miss him very much, for no other person could quite accomplish all that he has cheerfully attempted. DOROTHY GOOD Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Band 13-41, Operetta 11-3-41, Music Monogram 111, Girl Reserve 141, Senior Pagent 11-2-31. Here is our dainty Dotty. She takes an active part in the Glee Club and pounds away on the drum in the Band. Her favorite pas- time is going to Fraternity dances with that certain person from F. and M. Dotty wants to be a Beauty Culturist and by her appear- ance we all know she will succeed. Lots of luck, Dot. 34

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WANTED---B ILDERSH N a day when so many people are following through life the path of least resistance, and when everywhere you hear the philosophy- The World Owes Us a Living, I admire a class that selects as its motto-HONOR LIES IN HONEST TOIL. The man who earns his living by working with his hands frequently despises his fellow who follows a white-collar vocation. And among the foes of schools it is commonly concluded that an interest. in education characteriaes only those who are too lazy to work. I am hoping that the boys and girls who graduate from our high schools will do much to correct this misconception. Throughout this book you have carried the theme of BUILDING. I can wish for you nothing better than that you will also make this the theme of your life. There are in this world so many people who are willing to tear down, but so few who are willing to build upg so many who can criticize another, but so few who can better take his place. Every institution-the home, the church, the school-is feeling the effects of life's disintegrating forces. The boys and girls of today have an opportunity to stabilize a society which their forefathers have scattered to the wind. My college Alma Mater has as its motto-EDUCATE FOR SERV ICE. The implications of such a motto are far-reaching, There are no really great selfish people, but thousands of individuals will never die, because they have spent their lives for their fellowmen. Christ taught this great principle of life to his disciples when he said, HhVll0S09V6l' will be great among you, let him be your ministerg and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant. The world has a. big place for these who are willing to for-get themselves ill helping their fellowmen. If you will make these three words-TOIL-BUILD-SERVE-the mottoes of your after-school da.ys, I shall have no fear for your success. You will be the kind of person who is NVANTED everywhere. I cannot refrain from telling you that it has been a pleasure to be your teacher. After you have completed your high school days, my interest in you will be no less real. My best wishes will always accompany you, for I shall always be Your friend, G. C. KILIIEFNEIIV 32