East Donegal High School - Yearbook (Maytown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1943 volume:

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'yAy5f ' A ' - .fi,,,v 4- ' m:dv5:,. , , ff X f,5-www ff f 5 91 -xAs,gg3c,ghL- e, , X , - 4,11 ,,-,, , f . 1 Ak., P... . , ,.g.',5.lyw., - . b -ks . fi-'Fi' A W in dw . i - . 7Ze 1943 DONEGALIAN xx C6 If I ZX! f 6 L X, , EDITOR ' SS 'fl aj BUSINESS MANAGER -Z .-T The 1943 DUNEGALIAN Two ..-. ..Q - ..- Published by the Senior Class OF fait ponegal Townshy Mfl 566001 Maytown, Pennsylvania glam .Yong Qitilitli l. Our high school days have swiftly passed, On different paths we start at last, 2. The colors of maroon and sand, May lead to many distant land, 3. We'll put our shoulders to the wheel, With grit, determination, zeal, F1 Twelve years we've toiled with mirthful glee, The class of nineteen forty-three. But E. D. H., it's back to thee, Will go the thoughts of forty-three. Push on to final victory, March on! Oh class of forty-three. Words by Mary Hess Music by Eugene Saylor Four M 'foreword 'A' The Donegalian, our Book! The part, reflects our kindred aims, hopes enter our lives again. We are going 'ki' only book of which most of us will be a and tasks. Such an association will not out into a world mightily changed since we came to school. We must be prepared to lay our hands on the tasks that will emerge from the chaos and to do so demands that we give our attention to the immediate tasks. Tho' volumes of history are being enacted in all the world, this, our history, concerns us now, for it is the stepping stone to our future. - 21160016 Around the table: Robert McMullen, Ruth Smith, Mary Hess, Ioyce Fryberger, Mrs. Sando, Rhelda Eshelman, Robert Sipling, Mr, Houseal, Robert Huntzinger. Five The Editor Editor ........,..,.......,..,..... .r.... I oyce Fryberger Assistant Editor ................ ,......,.........,....... . ,........, R uth Smith Associate Editors Art Editor ...... ,......,...,,.....,..,..,............... .,,... W i lliam Leese Sports Editors ..... Feature Editor ....,...,... .... Business Manager Betty Heimel Robert McMullen Betty McKinney Assistants Iecm Ropka Horace Seitz Typists Marian Brandt Advisers-Mn. Sando. Mr. Rhelda Eshelman Robert Sipling Mary Hess Robert Huntzinger Lillian Ropka lohn Leedom Helen Tressler Houseal ki pecfication iii' 5 r Six WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK To Mrs. Briant Sando, Ir., Class ad- viser and Editorial adviser of the Don- egalian, who, by her kindly interest in us as a class and as individuals, gave us the incentive to go forward seeking the fruition of our dreams. To Mr. A. Ross Houseal, thrice class adviser and also Business adviser of the Donegalian, Whose untiring efforts and perseverance will exert a lasting influence upon our future. lg: Q mb: 13 tra: tion iii MR. I. WADE BINGEMAN MR. SAMUEL F. SIMMONS Supervising Principal Principal Bookkeeping Agriculture Business Arithmetic Q THE BOARD secretary. ilu Memoriam ARTHUR H. ZIEGLER Member of Board of Directors until his deat DEA'l'H'S TRUER NAME Is Onward, no discordance in the roll And march of that Eternal Harmony Whereto the world beats time. TENNYSON Seven OF EDUCATION Seated from left to right: William Young, Dr. E. K. Tingley, vicegpresi dent, Frank H. Strickland, president Henry W. Musserg Mervin W. Brandt h, Ianuary 6, 1943 Qgfiwv- ' vw re , ,Q A., ,X ESM- AA QRwA.f!wmA , A.-on S. X Nw A' WE? ,A fa W Niixfgw? : K I K li 'K AW K... V K A ,WWW S A x Y, 1. Aug ' ff X K 7' may V my mm- A A fi S A Aw , - -M Q, QA A Q4-QAAWA A Nw Q A Am: ,NASE N H A N w-fw.mA we ,is EW k A1 WF A A, bww! WAZQQMZU k A wg .Wm W.-MMA: f M A A f 92532: mm-M HMG. , 2k.m,l-Q 4. ' A Q af...a,WA 'WW AA .L-Lx my Qwiw an, A W tv k 'wa 1' my W Eine ,Mg ,A A ki :mm si A, K NW 3- ,QA Ag ' ,X A 2' Q fm. xv' may ' - L 4? ' M K- f gf ai I ,K f ,T 'Q- rr x .N - , . - 4, ' ' K f V -- K' ' 4 -K 'K :.K' k. , KK ' .7 '- K K ' , .,-3 - fk,.,,g.x,3r? 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K K'w 7faf -152' 'Kiwi' .Ax KW K fwfr sz aff: ' 4- 4 a ww-if Y .U f.,K ,X IK r W, . if v 3 A r K .. gwm. K A . f nn. Y ' . . A x ,N - . ,eww SQ K .W lx- RKQK K... l pg. mx . .KK . K K My Q ' WM ,. ,X 'fs Ne... KK W N . M.. .KAN N-,...Q.x. L-I -- -- .geniot efau Officer! President ...4......,. .,,.,.., R OBERT SIPLING Vice-President ..,.... . ,,,..A IOYCE FRYBERGER Secretary .,.........4 . ,.,.,........,. RUTH SMITH Treasurer .... .,.4.. M ARY HESS Colors Maroon and Sand Flower Red Carnation Motto Launched, but not Anchoredu Ten --- -..- - .gen iota IU NE ELIZABETH ADAMS Iune's jolly and charming personality has won her numerous friends in her two years here. Her Have you finished your French? is a familiar question in the morning. Oper- ettas, Chorus and the Safety Patrol have been enriched by her presence. We're sure that with a disposition such as yours, Iune, only happiness is in store. DAVID HERBERT BOWERS A fine athlete best describes Herb, who has been an invaluable aid to the basketball, baseball, and soccer teams. One of the musi- cal members of the class, he was a member of both the Orchestra and Band, and first tenor in the Senior Glee Club. Engineering is David's goal in life, and we wish him success. RALPH HERR BRADLEY Ralph, a chap who comes from Donegal Springs, has been with us for twelve years. He was a member of the F. F. A., Dramatic Club, Chorus, and also found time to play soccer. His keenest interest seems to be scouting, and he has taken a Iunior Scout Master's course. Let a daily good deed ac- company you through life, Ralph. PAULINE REBA BULLER MARIAN I ANE BR ANDT Here's a really friendly and cheerful girl, Marian makes and keeps friends easily. Al though her main interest is sports, she was also a member of the Senior High Chorus, Safety Patrol, and May Day courts. She is one of the members of the class who have been with us for twelve years. Success to you, Marian, in all your endeavors. 'Want to hear a good joke? queries Paul- ine, one of the most talkative members of the class. This ability helped make her the out- standing magazine salesman of the school for three years. Sports have been one of her main interests. Her four-day school week will need lengthening when she reaches her goal -enlistment in the WAAC. LEROY IACOB DIETZ You might as well enjoy life while you're young, says Leroy and goes nonchalantly on his way. Leroy joined us in the Fall of l942 after a year's illness. We have enjoyed his presence in our class. Interested in making small articles of wood, Leroy has become skillful with a jig-saw. Our best wishes go with him always. Twelve Q' -wi? 'N 'i 47.0, -4 Q s, - ' if ict o YQQ1 . ser. rs .,.t -, .-. -j 1 4 f In ,id il 3 an i i ' .ii tif, ' o 55 ' W V GENEVIEVE MARIE DOUGLAS The class of '43 gained a valuable member when Pug decided to enter E. D. H. S, dur- ing her lunior year. She showed her ability V in the field of journalism by holding down the position of Feature Editor of the Beacon, and Q also proved an outstanding commercial stu- QQ dent, capably filling an after-school position. f, ' L May your success continue, Genevieve. RHELDA IUSTINE ESHELMAN Strong, determined, and really true blue, W, 1 W 1,5 V, scholastic and extracurricular-has felt the I , A 5 7 I ' touch of her ability and has profited thereby. H 4 ' X Thus Rhelda was always busy with Patrol work, Beacon, Yearbook, or something simi- lar. We know her success in her profession will equal or better that of her school career. 5 IOYCE MARGUERITE FRYBERGER 'lAsk Ioycef' was always the answer to any question concerning school activities. She was editor of the Beacon, president of Student Council, member of the Safety Patrol and of many play casts. She didn't confine herself to extracurricular activities only, as her mem- bership in the National Honor Society shows. We are sure the medical profession will wele come you, loyce. IOHN MARLIN GEIBE A vigorous little blond with a joke behind his smile, and mischief shining in his blue eyes--'thats lay. He served efficiently sev- eral times as a class officer and took part in ,,t,,, v the Typing Club Although the agriculture course has fitted him as a Future Farmer of . America, lay feels that at present the Navy ' holds greater opportunities for him. ,af ,. I 'F' -R .. ,gi iii ' Euvisn LEROY GUTSHALL One of the more quiet Seniors, but one with unlimited pep-that's Elm, who is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. Sports and current events seem to claim his attention. His pleasant manner has acquired for him many friends. As one who has been with us for twelve years, we wish him the best of everything. IOHN EDWARD HAINES Here he comes-no, there he goes! That was Eddie, who can be counted on to be the life of any party. A member of the Safety Patrol and Band, Eddie has also proved of invaluable aid to the basketball, baseball, and soccer teams. Indeed, he is the class of '43's outstanding athlete. His engaging man- ner insures his success. Tliirtcczi thats Rhelda. lust about every activity- i -f Q t w 21571 QA 1 ws' Y' ., r W W, Y , My ,, f!f:46!,. V ff ffpyf ' f f 54' f , s. me N t 1. It : qi X K- X. 1 SX xi if 35 , x it 5 5 wW.,Lf,ff ' . ' 52' 1' l ff I' 0 ,vs , g,:'Z 1ff 4' 'A' f A mg, fm , xg, f' ,224 , f, . ,ffm J . rf Q f ' 5 1 W, W I ff if I7 9 ii x . f we tits xen- , . t 5 is X- ' iii K sk Z-,Six in-I BETTY IANE HEIIVIEL Want a good secretary? Here she is! Ac- tive in Chorus, Beacon, Safety Patrol, and Student Council, she also was a member of the basketball and hockey teams and has won for the class many points in May Days competition. Efficiency in all phases of com- mercial work will win her a position in her chosen field. MARGARET MARY HENRY 'Tis true that she is much inclined to chin and talk with all mankindf This is Margie, who has kept things moving in the Class of Forty-Three. Margie's ability to portray character parts has made many a school play. The Band Cas majorettef, Beacon, Safety Patrol, and Chorus have also been aided by her presence. Happiness to you, Margie, ANNA PAULINE HERSHEY A blonde in the true sense of the word- that's Pauline, one of our majorettes. She was not heard much in the classroom, but that changed on the athletic field. Music, sports, and dramatics were her chief interests. If Pauline is as enthusiastic in her future work as she was in hockey, we know she will succeed. MARTHA IANE HESS This is Martha, one half of the duet that has been puzzling us for years. In her twelve years at East Donegal, Martha lane has made herself an important member of our class Her main interests seemed to be in dramatics and music, although she also played hockey and appeared in two May Day pageants. Good luck, twin MARY ARLENE HESS Here's our class poet and one of our few students Extracurricularly, she's been a member of the Safety Patrol, Beacon staff, Student Council, Chorus, and National Honor Society. A quiet, unassuming manner, but a willing and efficient worker, that's Mary. This should bring her success in her chosen pro- fession-nursing. You deserve the best of everything, Mary. RACHEL ANN HESS Here is the other half of that puzzling duet. As a member of Safety Patrol, Chorus, and the hockey team, Rachel has proved her de- pendability. She has also taken part in school plays and May Day activities. Rachel's gen- ial personality has won her many friends and will help her on the road to success. Fourteen L 5. '.v31'Gi. ig 5 Q U avg 11 B. aff .1 ,. V A ,4-gf , 3 ...I y 'Www :Ib m ffm ,,-A MU Q A f.:,.L:.,gs- . , ,y w, , A : iw' annuals uquusuuw- M :xx rw lg? fs IOHN MCBRIDE LEEDOM Every inch of Iohn's small stature proclaims him to be a true gentleman. His quiet ways, winning smile. cmd subtle humor are his most outstanding characteristics. Iohn's favorite question, Have you seen Kathryn? -may be heard any time of the day. May he find success as easily as he finds her. WILLIAM FREDERICK LEESE An argument? There's Bill right in the middle of it. A flashy dresser, always joking, he surely gets around. He was an active member in Student Council, Lieutenant in the Safety Patrol, Art Editor for the Beacon, and was also the manager of the basketball team. Bill was never much for girls-or was he? KATHLEEN HILDA MARLEY e ff 5 : me Q' my by J, E flgf 552515 .we --if il in r mr 5? its it Kas, a jolly, friendly lass, has a sparkle in her eye which reveals that she would like to play a trick on someone. She delights in discussing a member of the opposite sex. Besides being a Home Economics major, she has been a member of the Safety Patrol and the Camera Club. Good luck to you, Kas. ELLA MARTIN Ella didn't confine herself to school work alone. She was constantly busy with 4-H Clubs. A Commercial major in her studies, she became musical in her extracurricular activities, being a member of the Chorus. With a personality such as hers, we feel cer- tain she'1l have a successful future as a receptionist. BETTY MCKINNEY The smiling young lady rushing to the typ- ing room is Betty. She has proved that Good things often come in small packages, as evi- denced by her active membership in the Chorus, Beacon, Safety Patrol, and Hockey. Her dependability will Win her success in her chosen career as a secretary, since she has already shown her capability in that capacity, 551. ,ww . N. W A li WE? M ROBERT BRUCE MCMULLEN Robert is known to all as Muggsie. Active in all fields of sports, he was a member ot the Safety Patrol, Student Council, Yearbook staff and class secretary during our Sopho- more year. ln the immediate future he wants to get into the Navy, but if rumors are correct he will not have a girl in every port. Sixteen .Z i, KMA ., . 1 yi., ve' .T , , .. 'Wh Yap-v Wil' IUANITA I EAN ROPKA , :r :vt .2 :Jw t l i',ffg.'2fj. 'Qij-tififfi Qfiltgljflisai tl :- fffzhtitfrtfig'-'lttiif we '.'7x30i' kfi'.l.xt-was Nl ai .5 PI it nv!! .I,? - x f x 525' 5' ,g m .1 , , f 'I' 2, t,f.tg,,.r s Zig., .gi pw B -. rim' v .V 5 lk 3 y ., 4. 19. X . ' wif . - - , .s 2 ls V br. ' :Ya -1- ' Wu, ' 1 V lah Mg., t z.. . . .s,.,.1!Ei'.nL.2x -if . V I is 5 1 6 g 'Y V atb A V,.Vi,, . kd t .QPU -.,. N fl' ,rf sf. 5: 1 5, KATHRYN ESTHER MURPHY A jolly young lady, the life of the party, is Kathryn, one of Rheems' contributions to our class. Her fine spirit and pleasing per- sonality have won her many friends, the best, of course, being Iohn. Safety Patrol and Chorus are among her extracurricular activi- ties, Success and happiness to you, Kathryn. in whatever you decide to make of your future. BETTY IANE NENTWIG Betty is best known by her sweet, ever present smile, revealing a beautiful set of pearly white teeth. For years she was one of East Donegal's faithful patrolmen and a cheerleader. As a Home Economics major, she has greatly cultivated her culinary talents. Your sunny, unassuming disposition, Betty, will, we feel sure, make your life's journey smooth. IAY RICHARD REICH What's the hurry? There's always time, says this boy with the curly hair and broad smile. lay used these assets to advantage- especially in winning over some of the teach- ers. He was active in sports and served his turn as class treasurer. The Agricultural course has prepared Iay for the busy life of a farmer. MARY ELIZABETH RENO One of the quietest girls in the class, Mary has devoted her time to her commercial work and consequently is one of the first members of the class to find employment. Although quiet in the classroom, Mary's jolly voice can often be heard at noon time. Her pleasant manner has won her many friends and we wish her success. RUTH KEENER ROIAHN Ruth is one of those quiet, studious girls who talks little but thinks and does much. She has been a member of the Chorus, Safety Patrol, and Red Cross Club. Her ambition is to be a girl in a white uniform-a nurse. We know she will be a welcome addition to any sickroom. Our ever-pleasant lean came to us from Mt. Ioy during our Sophomore year. lean is al- ways'around when the fun begins. Serving on both the Beacon staff and the Art staff of the yearbook, she has worked hard and never shirked a task. That her cup of happiness in the future will be full, we are certain. Seventeen x ' 3 its Mn -'ssc ri 11 - gferg., i LILLIAN RUTH ROPKA Lillian is the younger of the Ropka sisters who joined our class in the tenth grade. Her cheery and winning smile has made her very popular among her classmates. A Home Economics major, Lillian has been very active in the art department, Safety Patrol, Beacon, and Typing and Red Cross clubs. May hap- piness be yours, Lillian. HORACE MICHAEL SEITZ Always ready with some kind of an answer, that's Horace. The seal at the top of this page is an evidence of his artistic talent. Once our class president, Horace also was a member of the Safety Patrol, soccer team, and the cheerleading squad. We know that his ability to talk himself out of any situation will serve him well. MARY ETHEL SHEARER Smile as you go through this world and you will miss none of the joys therein, is the attitude taken by this ever-smiling lass. Mary is one of those quiet people in class, but out- side of class she can be heard as much as any of us. She has been a Commercial major and has proved a faithful member of the Chorus. Success to you, Mary. ROBERT EUGENE SIPLING A small boy is Bob, whose administrative ability has earned him the presidency of the class and the vice-presidency of the Student Council. He is a versatile lad, active in all sports, a member of the Beacon staff, Chorus, and May Day Courts, with a scholastic ability which earned for him membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. Good luck to you, Bob. RUTH EVELYN SIPLING Here's another one of our promising secre- taries. Ruth is characterized by her peculiar sneeze and ever-ready giggle. Active in school plays, Chorus, Safety Patrol, and cheer- leading, she with her sweet personality has won many friends-of both sexes. Since she is one of the first of our class to find employ- ment, we feel confident of her success. RUTH LEHMAN SIVIITH Processional and Recessional were familiar words to Smithers, the school pian- ist. She was always an active member of Chorus, Student Government, Beacon, Honor Society, class secretary and physics class. Ruth plans to attend Elizabethtown College where she will major in languages. We feel certain that Ruth's aptness as a student will insure her success. Eighteen WN? X , 1 ' in ALICE ARLENE WASER F Y 4 t. ' .wwf 7'1 isr- - t 1, '.. - vi-iff ., ilu 5 x l ' fhzi' J. , A. -V w-si--gt. , 1 K ,F , ugyii --'Arm-54,6 mg l. ,' F 51,5 gdgxlpfia illlv' ul , , , .,. 1, , 1 , vf .Q4 3 ,Qin ,Wigs K.-, 4 yn '- mi. , V ft 21 'J1..,,,o I . J . . 'gf , z , ' . .L 7. V. J.. if mf'.i.'. ,A .K mc 45 .. at . ,F 5 - 1 if cz:- 'il Y? wx wr it fi' 'it i 3 , il isa- Q 3 llc-xarl. ' A ss, L, , 4 Qi RICHARD IAMES STARK Starky is the class giant, towering to the mighty height of six feet, He is best known for his love of tormenting his classmates, but he has also been a faithful patrolman, and a member of the Band and several clubs. His ambition? Well, he wants to become a Lieu- tenant in the Army Air Forces. Keep 'ern flying, Flichard! HELEN I ANE TRESSLER Helen is one of the athletic members of the class of '43, having won much glory on the girls' teams. Definitely an expert typist, she has been a great aid to the Beacon and has found time to devote to the Chorus. Add to all this a large dose of fun, and there you have Helens high school career. This petite, blue-eyed brunette with the sweet smile is a good worker, not only in her studies, but in extracurricular activities as well. She has taken part in a school play, Mixed Chorus, Beacon, Safety Patrol, and many May Days. A whizz in shorthand, she will undoubtedly be a capable and depend- able secretary. EZRA MILLER WOLGEMUTH Ezra is a lad with a quiet disposition. His dry humor makes him a pleasure to have around. He has been very successful in the F. F. A, as president of the 1942-43 organiza- tion, He was a member of the Senior Glee Club, Safety Patrol, and also a tenor in the F. F. A. quartette. Ezra will be remembered as a scientific farmer. Zin Memoriam CHARLES BEYERS September 1924-February 23, 1942 To Charles- who by the grace of God has the privilege of being a boy throughout Eternity. -Coolidge. Nin tlccn fi my g , xl s .t .grits-9-i ' a' gS5tt. K5 lg is - - X. K- X .- is-was it X1 -1 F is N21 xr 5-'Sis 5 Wi? R : N . . 5 K NSF' -- use -' , Q iv U1U1IP'I: O WO'-'ZCI rf1rvOZOnI'1:10w PIL' CDU! Front Row: Mr. Saylor, I. Houseal, I. Marley, W. Walters, F. Martin P. Sperla, I. Endslow, I. Engle, Rl E. Charles. Third Row: I. Arndt A. Musser, R. Stark, G. Brubaker, R. Drager, K. Forry, B. Hawthorne, E. Eshleman K. Gallagher, I. Beshler, G. Sload. Second Row: I. Brubaker, G. Stotz, H. Musser Kaley, C. Weidman, M. Mowrer, V. Hoffmaster, A. Wolgemuth, H. Garber, R. Hess .I Wittel, C. Nentwig, E. Marley, M. Good, H. Aungst, W. Kendig, G. Maloney, O Wolgemuth, L. Sweigart, E. Miller, I. McCauley, E. Zink, B. Rice, K. Gephart. i Front Row: Mr. Dutfey, I. Fletcher, E. Roberts, D. Shuman, N. Bucher, I. Staufter, P. Crowl, D. Shearer, I. Baker, L. Erb, D. Baker, B. Singer, M. Forry, A. Longenecker, R. Trego, E. Sollenberger, M. Ernenheizer. Second Row: I. Martin, M. Sawadsky, D. Arnold, H. Fletcher, M. Reich, E. Shank, I. Snyder, I. Heisey, B. Robinson, D. Roland, M. Moore, R. Hess, D. Kibler, M. Frady, H. Siegrist, L. Nissley, R. Brubaker, L. Yiengst, G. McMullen, D. Hess. Third Row: C. Hershey, I. Wolgemuth, M. Gutshall, M. Barr, L. Heisey, I. Houseal, E, Mowrer, I. Rensel, M. Wagner, R. Eshelman, H Knisley, C. Demmy, L. Smith, W. Walters, I. Landis, R. Forney, P. Weiser, I. Arndt, S. Nissley, R. Greider, W. Wolgemuth, I. Watt. Twenty I ...-..... . 1 .- Front Row: C. Waser, M. Brock, M. Hershey, B. Wilkinson, B. Longenecker, L, Shope, L. Hinkle, L. Sperla, A. Knapp F. Nentwig, B. Goss, L. Morton, F. Barton, A. Brubaker, G. Hoffman, R. Sload, M. Kauffman, P. Dohner, W. Nissley, l Anderson, H Leedom, M. Singer, B. Arndt, W. Endslow. Second Row: Mr. Coleman, I. Herr, P. Linard, G. Swords C Siegrizst, B Hess, D Heisey, B Barto, G. Baltozer, B. L. Longenecker, K. Martin, I. Gaul, K. Gutshall, B. Nace, F Haber, ll Brandt, B Witmer, B. Shenk, B. Shuman, M. White, R. Boltz, R. Bensel, D. Dick, W. Cavanaugh, E. May Mrs. Borberian Third Row: B. Rowe, C. Sheetz, A. Miller, E. Wolgernuth, B. E. Longenecker, L. Arnold, H. Aungst L. Trout, C. Shirk, E Swiegart, H. Kolp, I. Mayers, R. Bernheisel, A. Wetzel, R. Brubaker, M. Gibbons, I. Snyder, E DeVerter, M. Fitzkee, K. Gephart, R. Bixler, L. Snyder. n Qsswits First Row: M. Hinkle, I. Brubaker, R. Houseal, I. Heisey, N. Pyle, P. Martin, V. Weaver, L. Brubaker, B. Ebersole, A. Derr, if Sharp, F. Nissley, B. Wagner, C. Sload, M. Drager. Second Row: Miss Heiss, P. Cavanaugh, I, Drescher, D. Bucher, I Ney, D. Singer, M. Gorner, I. Murphy, M. Buchanaur, H. Herr, M. Walters, E. Herr, R, Wagner, W. Bowers H Shelly, B Hess, Miss Henderson. Third Row: E. May, G. Blessing, S. Heisey, B. Glenn, E. Frank, I. Musser, W Spickler, C. Gerber, I. Strickland, P. Hershey, M. Brubaker, B. Charles, H. Singer, I. Peck, B. Bowers, O. Brubaker 1 Twenty-one 1 1 1 1 l'l'.I'.1U .l Zwgmm UDUIPIFO EHEQHm MUPWQ I. '.lU:P .I'-UQ :Iliff-J2l '.14El1UJ I First Row: B. Waser, E. Mowrer, I. Waser, I. Heisey, M. Ebersole, A. Hershey, N. Ginder, P. Raher, I. Eater, R. Price, M. Mclfain, C, Iohnson, A. R. Hess, D. Charles, M. Ebersole, F. Kibler, L. Longenecker, C. Martin, K. Engle, R. Snyder Second Row: I. Nentwig, W. Armold, R. Mackinson, L. Nace, I. Goss, I. Wolgemuth, M. Anderson, R. Wolgemuth, I Buller, R. Wilkinson, L. Kauffman, C. Stark, C. Campbell, E. Eyde, R. Brubaker, I. Iackson, G. Houck, L. Armold, K Barnhart, N. Heisey, G. Mertz, L. Miller. Third Row: Miss Strickler, N. Woods, L. Miller, I. Young, I. Watts, l. Schaffer R. Strickland, M. Gantz, I. Rice, S. Rice, B, Fair, L. Hicks, W. Hoffman, D. Hassinger, D. Armold, P. Waller, H. Kettering D. Zink, B. Lindemuth, L. Hawthorne, E. Sawadsky, Miss Baker. To at patenta t ir -A' 'Twas Mother who washed and ironed all our clothes, Who helped keep our faint spirits bright, Who hustled us off to our lessons each day And welcomed us home every night. 'Twas father who toiled 'thru the heat and the cold, To buy us the things we had need, And gave us oft times from experience's store Advice we did well to take heed. At times when our studies semed so difficult, We wanted to quit and not try, 'Twas Mother who answered, Stick to it, my child. And Father, You'll learn by and by. And now that we've grown to be women and men, With gratitude filling each heart, We thank our dear parents for all that they've done, To give us, in life, the right start. MARY HESS Twenty-two 1 1qctz'vitie.1 mC:::dO'.IIIt0 BIIO'-'ZLTJUI WCIFO I. '.llI'l'.lI: 'fD UlII '.5U G1 Q, First Row: I. Beshler, K. Gallagher, M. I. Hess, R. A. Hess, I. Baker, I. Marley, H. Fletcher, M. Reich, N. Bucher, R. Trego, E. Martin, R. Sipling, M. Henry, M. Kipp, F. Martin, D. Shearer. Second Row: I. Fryberger, H. Tressler, A. M. Wolgeinuth, E. Walters, R. Hess, E. R. Eslfileman, G. Douglas, R, Smith, V. Hoffmaster, M. Hess, E. Gephart, B. Bice, I. Adams, E. M. Zink, I. McCauley, L. Heiseyg M. Sawadsky, R. Hess, Mr. Saylor. Third Row: L. Sperla, G. Swords, D. Heisey, C. Siegrist, G. Brubaker, I, Engle, C. Hershey, E. Wolgemuth, M. Good, W. Wolgemuth, L. Smith, L. Sweigart, I. Miller, R. Forney, I. Endslow, D. Bowers, I. H. Brubaker. First Row: R. Smith, pianist, M. Gorner, L. Kauffman, L. Miller, L. Longenecker, C. Engle, I. Heisey, M. I. Drager, I. Eater, N. Ginder, I. Waser, B. Waser, M. Hinkle, Mr. Saylor. Second Row: K, Gutshall, B. Glenn, M. I. Gc1ntz,D.Zink, I. Young, M. Kauffman, D. Singer, N. Pyle, B. Ebersole, N, Woods, R. Brubaker, F. Haber. Third Row: C. Gephart, M. Fitzkee, S. Heisey, G. Blessing, A, Miller, R. A. Longenecker, D, Dick, D. Hassinger, W. Cavanaugh, L. Longenecker, I. Gaul, K. Martin. Twenty-four 1-'21 Bradley L N1 ley L Armold B Stark G Brubaker R Sload B Drager Third Row P Buller H Fletcher H Tressler M Henry K Murphy I Bopka B Sipling M Brandt B Boyahn M Kipp M Bene E B Eshleman E Hawthorne A Wolqfmuth H Farber M White F Charles M Martin E Wolgeinuth P Weiser I Miller I Brubaker D Bowers Fourth Row. Mr. Houseal, I Fryberger, B, Houseal, B, Smith, B. Heimel, K. Weidman, L. Bopka, B. Nentwig, K. Marley, I Adams, I I-tensel, E. Mowrer, M. Hess, E. Zink, E. Gephart, I. Wittel, B. Stark, G. Maloney, E. Marley, L. Smith, B. Huntzinger, B. Sipling. First Row: K Gallagher, P. Hershey, Lieutenants, B. Eshelman, Captain, L. Sweigart, K. Forry, Lieutenants. Second Row: B McKinney, L Hinkle, E. Roberts, B. Goss, M. Kolp, M. Hess, B. Hess, A. Waser, B. Nace, F. Baher, E. Brandt, B. Q L. .. .-.. Front Row: M. Henry, P. Hershey, A Brubaker, B. Bensel, B Houseal, Mr. Saylor. Second Row: I. Bensel, H. Kolp, B Eshelrnan, S Heiney, B. Trego, R. Boltz, G. Hoffman, P, Crowl, I. Young, H. Kettering, P. Linard, K. Barnhart, K. lngle. Third Row: I. Houseal, I. Miller, I. Mayer, W. Endslow, W. Bowers, I. Strickland, D. Baker, G. Blessing, N. Bucher, F. Martin. 'J-U'-3lP U HO U2Pw I1 '1lP '1U9 2O0lP'l '1UU U2'.5UII 1UlPl'l1L '.SUU1f'1lIl5lO Seated at Table: Arlene Waser, Betty McKinney, Ella Mae Zink, Kathryn Gallagher, Nancy Bucher, Rae Trego, Helen Garber, Helen Tressler, Miss Heiss, lean Ropka, Dale Arnold, Ella Martin. Standing: Elizabeth Hawthorne, Iames Endslow, lean Marley, Ioanne McCauley, Lillian Roplca, Ioyce Fryberger, Robert Sipling, Rhelda Eshelman, Genevieve Douglas, Betty Heirnel, Mary Hess, Ruth Smith, Miss Baker, Mr. Duftey. Front Row: M. Kipp, H. Seitz. Second Row: R. Huntzinger, H. Fletcher, I. Beshler, M. Reich, I. Miller. Twenty-six 1.1.- w Y Seated: Mary Hess, loyce Fryberger, Robert Sipling, Ruth Smith. Standing: Betty Heimel, lames Endslow, Hhelda Eshelman, Kathryn Gallagher. Seated at Table: Glenn Hoffman, lean Ropka, Louise Heisey, Kathryn Gallagher, Ioyce Fryberger, Ruth Smith, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Lillian Ropka, Benjamin Hess, Richard Drager, Mary Singer. Standing: Dale Arnold, Iames Endslow, William Walters, lean Martin, Mary Hess, Betty Houseal, Betty Heimel, Rhelda Eshelman, George Maloney, lohn Brubaker, Mr, Dutfey, Twenty-seven v-4-irrtf-'OOU2 IIIOZOIII L-H-GZCIOO -J2t1'1UC.'-Ju: First Row: M. Barr, D. Bowers, I. Wittel, I. E. Haines, R. Sipling, I, Marley, H. Aungst, I. Wolgemuth. Second Row: I. Hess, M. Gutshall, W. Walters, R. Eshleman, L. Smith, D. Arnold, C. Hershey and Mr. Houseal, Coach. CAPTAIN. IOHN WITTEL Twenty-eight East Donegal 27 ,,.,...,.,.....,,.,.. .......... 29 ,,.....,. 33.... ZZ. .... . l8 ..,.,.. . 27 ,.....,.. 37 ......... 25 .......,. 35 .......,. 21 ..... 17 .,...... 19 .,...,.. 25. ,.,. . Team Wrightsville .,,. Columbia ..,., Manheim .,..,. ,. Elizabethtown Alumni .,... ..,. , .. M'ount Ioy , .,,. . Marietta ..,. .. East Hempfielcl Manheim . ..,.... . Elizabethtown East Hempfield Mount Ioy . ..,. . Marietta ..,.. .. I Opp. 16 50 ,, 45 42 .. ..,, 30 47 ... . ... ,, 46 34 . 22 , Z3 ...33 33 w First Row: D, Bucher, H. Kolp, H, Singer, R. Boltz. Second Row: Mr, Duffey, coach, R. Hess, L. Hawthorne H Aungst R Shurnan, L. Shape, G. Hoffman, student manager. East Donegal Iunior High 15 22 6 18 9 Team Conoy Twp. Conoy Twp, Iiasst Hernpiield Marietta East Hernpfield Opp. 30 Z4 A , 31 32 36 Twcnly-11z'nc CAPTAIN. BENIAMIN HESS Q 3 'QQ V, jl 'S aw I 1' ,g f f'i ? lqr w ,mm sf M1535 if ' ' Q o I' ck D is Q- W c-4P g,x0 ax K r , u I mfl li l i ' 5:31.15 . W ,I i QLD R , AO I IA 1' 1-U. I. YN'-E The Witness Oak Chapter, Future Farmers of America, was organized at East Donegal Township High School in the Fall of 1936, several months after the agriculture depart- ment was started. The Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A. as it is com- monly known, is a national organization ot, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. The F. F. A. is an intracurricular activity, having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell co- operatively, to solve their own problems, to finance them- selves, and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organization is built, includes leadership and character development, sports- manship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. The motto of the F. F. A. consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical philosophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth. The motto is as follows: Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve The present officers of the Witness Oak F. F. A. Chapter are: president, Ezra Wolgemuth,-vice-presidnt, Harry Mus- ser, secretary, Iohn H. Brubaker, treasurer, Charles Hershey, reporter, Leroy Sweigart, watch dog, Harry Aungst, adviser, S. F. Simmons. ,gg ' l 2 J .. ' ..-Lv!-...Hy - - ll M J ? 1..L!if:i'Ki X ! . , -- -Q.,-in 1.3.3 Q rm A 'N' Q Q I sv: Wy n n: l Ms N . 1 r . Q, ...Y ,A ... ..,, W g . ir N. .t .K . E i i l S Q A RN, A X1 l9G9-40 ' Sept.'2- Greeniel Yes, that's what evexiyone calls us. At last we have started our high school career. Mr. Houseal and r. Schule are our class advisers. Oct. ll--Today we held our first class meeting and electedhclass officers. They are: presi- dent, Horace Seitzg vice-president, loyce I-'rybergerg secretary, lay Geibe: and treasurer, Dorothy Amold. Oct. 25- Well, l don't like those colorsI After much discussion we finally chose as our class colors, maroon and sand and the red carnation as our flower. Nev. B-We-couldn't wait until the Senior year to choose everghing. Today we placed an order with the Union Emblem Co. for class hats and em lems, of course, in maroon and sand. May 5-Another of our bis days is over. Ruth Smith and Ezra Wolgemuth represented our class in the May ay forensics, while Betty Houseal was in the Queen's court. Robert McMullen was her attendant. What's the score now? Who's ahead? Well, we came out on to? as the result of the boys' offensive drive. All possible points, except first place in the 0-yard-dash, were won by our boys. Yes, the plaque is ours. May 28-Our studying is over and tests' are finished. That algebra exam was really tough. This aternoon we had practice for Promotion exercises. Iune 2--Last practice for toniglht and nothini went right. No one knew his oration and that saxl Well, here's oping it goes etter tonight. lune 2-Bravol Everything went perfectly. Horace gave the Eresidenfs address and ora- tions were given by Betty Heimel, Margaret Henry, Alice ingg and Marry Hess. Musi- cal selections consisted of vocal, piano and saxophone solos y loyce ryberger, Ruth Smith and Robert I-luntzinger, resgectively. li-:Ice Fqyberger and Robert Sipling re- ceived the honor awards. Ruth mith and elen ress er received certificates for perfect attendance. Iune 3-Now we are tenth graders. We had to return to school today for our report cards and to bid our fond farewells for another summer. 1940-Il V Sept. 3-Once more we re-enter the walls of East Donegal, this time for our Sophomore year. Mr. Houseal and Mr. Gray are our new class advisers. Sept. 27-Class officers were chosen today and what resultsl They are all boys: two Roberts and two lays. President, Robert Huntzingerp vice-president, lay Geibe, sec- retary, Robert McMu len: and treasurer, lay Reich. Feb. 15-Today almost all of us spent the noon hour in room 104 outlining history for Mr. Gray, whi e he paced the floor. May 6-May Day dawned clear and bright. Mary. Hess won' third prize in the forensics. Geraldine Heisey and Eddie Haines were t e attendants from our class. Iune 4-Exams are over, school is closed and now for vacation. 1941-42 Sept. 23--Miss Henderson and one of our new teachers, Mr. Schoener, are our advisers for our jolly year ahead. We are sure all are glad to see each other. Oct. ll-Robert Huntinzer was again elected as the president of our class. The other offi- cers are: vice-president, Iohn Edward Haines, secretary, Ruth Smith: and treasurer, lames Miller. Nev. I0-Today we fought and fumed over our class rings and pins. We finally decided to buy those big ones from the Union Emblem Company. Feb. I9-Today, Rhelda Eshelrnan, loyce Fryberger and Ruth Smith were inducted as the lunior members of the National Honor Society. Feb. 23-We were all sorry to hear today of the death of Charles Beyers, and we are going to buy flowers for his funeral. Almost every member of our class attended Charles' funeral held at Marietta. Feb. 25-lag Geibe, loyce Fryberger, William Leese, Robert McMullen, Ruth Smith, and Robert ipling were elected to our newly-formed Student Council. Robert Sipling was elected vice-president and Ruth Smith was appointed historian. Mar. I5-Our loss is the Army's gain in that Mr. Schoener has left East Donegal to join Uncle Sam's teaching force. April 2--Mr. C. Arthur S. Hollinger joined the faculty to become our home room teacher and class adviser. We all put our fingers behind our ears in order to hear his very low voice. May 74-Another May Day. Today we were ni-presented by the Rofaka girls, Ruth Sipling, Betty Houseal, Robert Huntzinger, Edward aines, Robert McMu len and Robert Sipling. May 20-Tonight we gave the Seniors a farewell sarty. Dancing, games, and a feast took up the evening. 'Bobby Huntzinger's recor s provided the music. lune 5-Once again vacationl Hurrah for the summer! 1942-I3 Sept. 14-Yes, we're Seniors at lastl Miss Colsher, I mean Mrs. Sando, and Mr. Houseal are our class advisers for our final year. fWe hopel lj Oct. 16-Robert Sipling, loyce Fryberger, Ruth Smith and Mary Hess were elected as our class otficers president, vice-president, secretary, and'treasurer, respectivly, according to the new ru es made by the Student Council. Oct. 23-Mary Hess and Robert Sipling were welcomed into the Honor Society before a guestiora Bee Assembly program in which Ruth Smith and lay Geibe represented the enxor c ass. Dec. 14-We finall agreed to publish a yearbook and loyce Fryber er and Ruth Smith were elected ecitors, with Robert Sipling, Rhelda Eshelman, Mary Hess, Bill Leese and Robert Huntzinger assistant editors. Dec. 24-William Kliefoth received his diploma today on completion of the second six weeks period. Ian. ll-Hustle and bustlel The photographer took all pictures today fexcept Miss Leachey's -she has the mumpsl. Ian. 27-Finals already! The solid geometry class suffered the results. But look what's aheadl Trig -another headachel Ian. 29-Today, limmy Miller left for the Valley Forge Military Academy. Feb. l9-Senior Assembly Dayl With lots of tearing around, we finally managed to get ready in time for assembly period. We think it was a success. March 1-Hurrahl The Yearbook is finished and so is our diary. You can finish it yourselves. Thirty-two . N-Ir t N! Iune Adams in a nurse's uniform attending a major operation? Pauline Buller as a WAAC? Marian Brandt as a stenog in a New York business firm? William Leese as America's greatest artist? Margaret Henry yelling, Number, please ? Edward Haines being Maytown's leading undertaker? Robert Huntzinger substituting for Jimmy Dorsey? Leroy Dietz being a designer for the Douglas Aircraft Company? William Kltefoth flying a Pan-American Clipper? Betty Houseal pulling a man's tooth? Mary Hess as president of the Farm Women's Society of America? Ezra Wolgemuth as Secretary of Agriculture in Washington? Ruth Smith as an old maid ? David Bowers as the 10th judge on the United States Supreme Court? Iohn Leedom, of Rheems, as Speaker ot the House in Washington? Ruth Rojahn taking President Roosevelt's temperature and pulse? Daniel Kauffman being Miles Horst's assistant? Robert McMullen as Admiral McMullen from Marietta? Ella Martin as a Hollywood receptionist? Betty McKinney as a snappy little nurse? Ioyce Fryberger x-raying a cat or a dog? Kathryn Murphy as Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby's secretary? Kathleen Marley being Pennsylvania's leading interior decorator? Horace Seitz being the Doctor from the class of '43? Mary Reno as chief typist at Gilliland Laboratories? Iay Reich as County Agent F. S. Bucher's model farmer ? Pauline Hershey as the wife of an Army Sergeant? Betty Nentwig giving Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt a new hair-do? Robert Sipling assisting Dr. I. Q.? Genevieve Douglas as Coroner Dr. A. V. Walter's attendant? Elmer Gutshall piloting a Flying Fortress ? Martha Kipp as an A-l housekeeper? lay Geibe as America's top ranking navigator? Helen Tressler as secretary for Mayor Cary? Betty Heimel being a stenographer in a Hollywood studio? Arlene Waser as a secretary in Dr. Theodore Distler's office? Ioan Ropka traveling around the world with Wendell Willkie ? Mildred Kolp as secretary for a certain future farmer from Lititz ? Rhelda Eshelman being a 4-H Nurse ? Richard Stark as one of the secretaries in Professor I.,Wade Bingeman's office? Ralph Bradley as the world's most famous engineer? Mary Shearer as secretary at Eshelman's Red Rose Farms in Lancaster? Ruth Sipling as manager of Fisher's Music Store in Elizabethtown? Lillian Ropka as Directress of the Nurses Corps from East'Donegal, assisted by the twins of the class of '43, Rachael Ann and Martha Iane Hess? Can you imagine the Senior Class being the leaders of tomorrow? Thirty-three 1 1 . . ip an 'J .K W , AZ r , , I L. M ig X' V 35 2 ee' W Robert Huntzinger is leaving his song and dance routine to Sam Nissley. Ralph Bradley is leaving his style of hair cut to Mr. Snyder. Leroy Deitz bequeaths his lankiness to Richard Drager. Daniel Kauffman is willing his Atlas muscle builder equipment to Iay Brubaker. David Bowers leaves his ability to out-tell any story he hears to Harry Musser. Robert McMullen wills his manly chest to Ralph Stark. Ezra Wolgemuth has the generosity to leave his calmness and reserve to Ernest Miller and associates. Our absent colleague, William Kliefoth, has left his Casanova technique to Carl Shirk. Richard Stark graciously wills his title Admiral to none other than Ernest Nissley. Elmer Gtgshall bequeaths his athletic ability to the boys on the present Iunior High squa . Edwag? Haines thinks his dimples would go well with Paul Sperla's face, so Eddy o iges. Horace Seitz bequeaths his convincing statements to Robert Rowe. Iohn Leedom wills his ability to take shorthand to Miss Heiss. Robert Sipling will leave his nickname of a year years back f Little Samson l to lim Eshelman. William Leese bequeaths his unique command over pencil and brush to' anyone who can survive the rush. Marian Brandt bequeaths her naturally curly hair to Ida Schaeffer. lay Gefbe feels Ben Fair can use his ever ready wit, so lay gives it to him. Martha Kipp wills her position as head cheerleader to Ethel Wolgemuth. Ruth Rojahn bequeaths her diets to Madge Hinkle. Genevieve Douglas leaves her sewing ability to Ioanne McCauley. lay Reich hands down his curly, dark hair to George Baltozer. Lillian and lean Ropha leave their artistic ability to the Seventh Grade. Betty Houseal wills her car Daisy to Iames Endslow. Helen Tressler wills the E. D. H. S. boys to the Tenth Grade girls. Kathryn Murphy leaves her ability to hold a boy friend to Nancy Bucher. Iune Adams wills her stately figure to lean Murphy. Pauline Hershey hands over her tallness to Marguerite Brock. Betty Heimel leaves her comb Oscar to Elizabeth Gephart. Betty Nentwig bequeaths her chewing gum to Anna Martha Wolgemuth. Kathleen Marley wills her dark complexion to Ioyce Baker. Mary Shearer turns over her rosy cheeks to Barbara Glenn. Betty McKinney leaves her chubbiness to Elizabeth Mowrer. Ioyce Fryberger generously wills her fingernails to Mr. Simmons. Mary Hess bequeaths her A's to Bruce Gingrich. Rachel Ann Hess wills her one and only dimple to Effie Ruth Eshleman. Martha lane Hess leaves her poise with lean Snyder. Rhelda Eshelman wills 2112 lbs. of baby beefsteak to Mr. Bingeman. Ruth Smith bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Mr. Saylor. Arlene Waser wills her long dark tresses to Ieanette Gaul. Mary Reno leaves her blue eyes to Hootie Wittel. Mildred Kolp bequeaths her typing ability to Ruth Longenecker. Ella Martin leaves her friendly attitude toward everyone to Anna Miller. Pauline Buller bequeaths her athletic ability to Catherine Weidman. Ruth Sipling wills her slimness to Doris Leedom. Margaret Henry bequeaths her witty ways to lean Rensel. The Class of '43 does hereby resolve that this is their last will and testament, and does direct that this'be faithfully executed. Thirty-,five cd SEENNQ' HE mR'Yl0' SPEAK N04 Y W 1' Q, E.OqE4WOmX f IDEAL? -Qfykg -91 MAioENswooN'w X mm ri GL AVN DWR 9 xt VV W.-hw-FW K-r N Hobby :sion Thrill Ambition Lillian Ropka ,.,...,,,.,. ........ W riting ..,. ..... ' 'Gee, is that sh ! . ..,.. ...,.........., ...... . .Nurse Betty Nentwig .............. . ......,, Riding ..i... . .... Ain't that sad . . .... ,,....., ' 'Ierry' ....,.,..,....... ....., . Beautician Genevieve Douglas .... . ..,...., Sewing ..,..,...,., ..... ' 'Oh, shucksl' ............. ........ Good movies A.,.. .,.,.., Dr ess designer Ruth Roiahn ,.,,, ............ ........ R e ading ..,,....,.... ..... ' l'hat's swell, kid ...,. .,,,, ' 'Phil ..,,............. ....... N urse Pauline Buller ....... ..,.,.,. R oller skating .... ..... ' 'You ain't kiddin' ....... Navy ,......,........... ....... S tenographer Mary Shearer .... ..,,,... I ce skating .,..... .,.,, ' 'That's too bad ...... ..... ' 41 Chevie ........ Secretary Marian Brandt A..,... ..,..... R oller skating ,,.. ,..,. ' 'I don't know ...., ,..., ' 'Hob ,......,.,,... ....... S ecretary Rachel Hess ....,.., .... . ., Music ...................,.. , . . ,,,.. Shucks . ..... ........ ' 'S k Nurse Martha Hess .....,,,.., ........ Go od books .,,.....,. . .. .... Oh, gosh' ........ Hockey .......Nurse Margaret Henry .i.... .,..,.., Co llecting movie stars ..,.. .... ' 'Oh, yes ,.,.,, Baltimore ..... ,..,... T elephone operator Iune Adams .,...,,.... ........ E ating ........ ,.... .. ,.,. Yipe ...,..,. ...,,.. L eroy Nurse Ruth Sipling ,.,. .....,. ....,... E a ting ......., .. . ...,. .. ,,,. Oh, no ......., ,,..,.. I rishtown ...,. Stenographer Kathryn Murphy ...... ,.,,.., Ph otography ,..,. ls that so?' ..... ,..,,.. I ohn . ..,....,,....,. ,..,.. S tenographer Betty Houseal ,.,..,, ,...... R eading ,,.... ....... . Oh, gosh ,,.,..... .. ,..,.... Daisy ..,...... . .. ,,,,.. Dental assistant Elmer Gutshall ,.,.. ........ C amping ,,.. ...,... ,.,. , . . Heh, heh, heh ., ......,. Double features .,..., Radio technician Leroy Dietz . .. . .. .... Model airplanes .. . . . Come on ' ,, .. .. . Lucifer ,. , ., . .. Engineer Q Iay Reich . .. ,, ..,. F ing .. . .. .... .. I hear you ..,.. ,. .... Iean' ... .. .. .. . ...Boxer Ella Martin .. .... .. ..,. Iudging .. . . . .. Good enough . . . . and M. ' . . .. . . Receptionist Betty McKinney A... .., ,Reading .. .. ,. Oh, gee .. . .. . .. . . .Florin ... .... .. Nurse Helen Tressler .. . .. ,Flirting .. ... Are you kiddin? . . . ..Saturday night .. . ...Secret Robert Sipling . . . . ...Driving . , .. You can have it . . . ..His Olds . . . . . . . . . . ..Aviator Ioyce Fryberger .....,.,, ........ R eading .......... ,.... ' 'Starch my shorts' ....... Physics .......,........................... ....r.,. L aboratory technician Robert Huntzinge ..... ........ M usic .............. ., ..... Wanna' neck?' ......... ....... Ba r-B-O establishment ..... . ....,.. Orchestra leader Ruth Smith ...........,.... ,,...,.. P laying pian .. ..,.. Are you kiddin'? ...,. ....... P ictures in her wallet ..... .....,. T eacher Horace Seitz .... ....,... R iding ......,....... Some chicken! ' . ........ Moonlight ..................... ....... H orse doctor Betty Heimel . ....... .r..,.., R eading .... Oh, Oscar! ...... ........ B ainbridge ................ ....,, S ecretary Robert McMullen .... ......,. R iding ,,... Take it home ..... ........ R uth ............................... ....,.. A viator M Hess .,........... .....,.. Kn itting ....... For pity snakes ....... .....,,. T horoughbred cows ...... .. . ...Nurse Edward Haines ..... ........ R abbits ..,....... ..... ' 'Oh, I don't know ........ Baseball ....................... .. . ..Undertaker Rhelda Eshelman .. .....Baby Beef .. ... Ieepers, creepers . . ..,. '42 Pontiac .. .. .. . . Nurse William Leese .. .. ..Cartooning .. . .. Not bad .. . ,. . . .Alice .,....... . . ., . .. Architect Arlene Waser . . .. .. . .,.Reading ..., . .. .. O-K .. .. .. ..,. .. . .. F uit salad sundaes . . . .. , . Secretary David Bowers ..... .. . ...Airplanes ... .. .. Can it .. .. .. . ., Women ................ .. .. . .. Mechanical engineer Pauline Hershey .. ..,...,. Music .,.... . . ..... No kiddin'?' ..,..i...... ..... . Hershey .... ...... M usic supervisor Ralph Bradley ....., ........ O utdoor Lite ..... ..... ' 'Take it easy ........... ....... I anet .......... ...... D raftsman lean Ropka , .......,. .....,.. E ating ,........... ..,.. ' 'Are you kiddin'? ....... Bob .... ........... ...... A i r hostess Iay Geibe .................. ......., A viation ....... ..... ' 'Have a chair ..... ...,.., Bas ketball .... .. ....., ' Aviator Kathleen Marley .... ........ M usic ........... ..... ' 'Hold tight ..... . ...... Brown eyes .. ..... ..,.... I nterior decorator Daniel Kauffman .... ........ S wimming .,,,.. ,.... ' 'Take it home ..... ,....... T wo o'clock iump .... ....,,,. R adio technician Mildred Kolp ...... .,...... M ovies ......... ..... ' 'I don't care ...........,... ......., ' 'Dave ....,................ ....... S ecretary Mary Reno ..,,...... ........ D ogs .......... ..... ' 'Are you kiddin'? ....... Paul ....... ....... .... ...... S e cr etary Richard Stark ...... ........ S hooting ........ .... ' 'Yea, gods .............. ....... Boa ting ..... . ..,.. ...., S ailor Iohn Leedom ...... .....,. S hooting .............. .,.. ' 'Gad .,.. ....,.....,....,... ....... K a thryn ...................... ....... S ailor Martha Kipp ........... ........ W riting letters .... Are you kiddin'? .. ......,. Army lieutenant ...... .... . ..WAAC Ezra Wolgemuth ...... ....... F . F. A. .................. .... ' 'Oh, yea!' ..........., ........ E ilene .......,,.......,..... ....... F armer 'i B' N. Nl N. ? o ra cu C cu 3 I' , . 1' file C+' ......-. i-- wk QF -WWMWJH5 -G W 'RN 4 EE Q72 wiv W X SS Q 4 EQ WM? ,W E gif E3 x Q0 Rfk E? M' X M ff Qi 144 QM 71.1 gd Q CX Qi QR My 3? 'M 3 Ex H fiat, WWW lk it-Li 2 W iff? iii fiwfmfi KAQ '4' 61 fQswl!l 8 My l 'IQ-'fgowx' ' M 7?7MLy'e Thirty-eight Li Compliments of SPENCPS H. K. LANDI5 4 Quarry Shoe Repair Ik -A- RHEEMS, PA. Phone I 90-R-2 MARIETTA, PA. Compliments of ICE HOLLENBAUCH HARRY LEEDOM Mount joy, Pa. Music Shop ,, Coal - Wood - Feeds ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 1' Phone ll8-R Phone II4 Mount joy Do Your Bit For Defense 'k IOHN L. FREY just One Mile from Maytown i' Buy U. S. War Bonds Regularly DINNERS LUNCHES AU NT SALLY'S KITCHEN Foods of Purity ' BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY if I5 West High Street Elizabethtown, Pa. SHEARER'S Furniture Store 35-37 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. i' The Largest Furniture Store Between Lancaster and Harrisburg Thirty-nine RUHL'S FLOWERS Cut Flowers - Potted Plants it Funeral Designs Our Specialty 'A' Call 81-M--Mt. joy, Pa. FLORIN FARMS af Quality Chicks 1: R. D. No. l, MOUNT jOY Phone l38-R-3 LARRY'S COAL SERVICE i' MARTIN'S 5 and I0 4 Quality Coal Most Everything and Anything -A' af MOUNT lOY, PA. 9l Main Street phone 53-1-4 MOUNT IOY, PA. SLOAN'S PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store af Theatre Bldg. BRINSER'S RESTAURANT i' Confectionery Lunches News Agency af MOUNT IOY, PA. RHEEMS, PA' Y 1 I f h . PAU L A- MARTIN Bfll' Sli2133225iZi?Z0l2f'R.ZY..5i12 TEENS. 'A' t General Contractor LANCASTER COUNTY t FARM DINER Phone 145 lk MOUNT IOY, PA. l Mile Eost of Elizabethtown Route 230 Forty l l 1 Compliments of VAN'S DINER and Service Station l l Compliments of A FRIEND l MARTIN L. NEY Dealer in All Grades of Coal Hauling of All Kinds FLORIN, PA. Phone 214-j-4 Mount joy H. B. IOHNSON 'I' General Hauling i' FLORIN, PA. Phone l72-R-4 Mount joy, Pa. HENRY G. CARPENTER, INC 'A' Mutual I nsu rance General Agency ir MOUNT lov, PA. Compliments of the CONTINENTAL PRESS Forly-fue 1820 1943 One Hundred Twenty Three Years HAWTHORN'S FUNERAL SERVICE Fine Furniture and Rugs Then Drive a Few Miles To BUY MORE BUY MORE BONDS BAlNBRlDGE STAMPS And Save a Few Dollars SMALL TOWN SMALL OVERHEAD C-. E. Appliances - Maytag Washers When Victory comes in 1943 Phone Marietta 3241 LADDER5 1. B. SPANGLER 4 if Armstrong Rugs lfyou arein need ofasingle-or- 6X9 to 12x15 extension LADDER See At Special prices N. S. EBERSOLE ,, Mount joy 172-R-2 Florin, Pa. MARIETTA, PA. H. S. RISSER MOTORS 1 . . l' f Olds - Pontiac - Cadillac Comp 'ments O Sales 6- Service DR. C. C. 4 ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Forty-six fi SI-IELLEY 2-7Aoz'o M Ae? Y F LANCASTER, PA. S12 MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS MOUNT 1oY, PA. Phone 907-R-6 CET lT AT BOOTH'S i' Better Merchandise Compliments of HARRY BROOKS Compliments of Pensu p rem E Milk Products if THE KEELEY STOVE CO. A. T. ZUCH, Distributor COLUMBIA, PA. ,l Homogenized Milk a Specialty I' ty qht I. Compliments of M. HOOBER, INC. 'k Livestock Commission Merchants i' Union Stock Yards LANCASTER, PA. I. M. HOOBER, Pres. W. S. BIXLER, Treas. Compliments of THE STOCK YARD INN LANCASTER, PA. i' Famous for Seafood and Steaks 'k CEO. W. ADAMS, Prop. CLARENCE W. HERR . Cas Tires Oil Accessories Compllments of Ford Sales and Service MOYER' S Repair Work Potato Chips if Phone 47-R Mount joy FLORIN, PA. Compliments of REEMY'S Dress Shoppe Compliments of A FRIEND Forty-nine C53 UNION EMBLEM CO. PALMYRA, PA. 'k High School and Fraternity jewelry Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery Makers ot the l943 Class Rings 'A' P M NISSLEY Mg Q22 F fm We Specialize in Printing SCHOOL PAPERS, YEAR BOOKS, ETC. 'A' THE BULLETIN MOUNT jOY, PENNSYLVANIA SH ENK BROS. 'A' Sporting Goods and Toys ir 30-32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of WENGER BROTHERS ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. l 1'fly-one MARGUARETTA MOHR'S BEAUTY SHOP nl' Exchange Bank Building, Marietta, Phone Marietta, 3157 Also Bainbridge, Marietta, 3404 'A' Featuring all kinds of beauty culture, Rilling Permanent Waves an the new Cold Ray--a miracle in permanent waving. d also E take this opportunity to extend our congratu- lations to the members of the Senior Class. We are proud to have had a part in the production of the i943 Donegalian. To the staff and advisers we offer our sincere thanks for the splendid coopera- tion they have given us. i' fhlefk' enfew PRINTING CUMPANY 4, y :leur west Kms mm ff umstzn. Psnnsvivnm Bl D V94 Fifly-two Q 5? V.. A 1 if H 'N . E, . 5' v f 4 . x , x ' 1 f Y 1 . - 1 x X V ' - f v.' 7392 . '13 , , ' W, ' , . . ,A v ,. Q , , N V, :fl Q' . 'L , in QS f W ., 4, f ,X , Q , . 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