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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1930 volume:

fp. XX X! ' ,AJ fffka VN ff ' fi 1 WV 315 X X Xb QQ X O gh, ,.,,, Xl' ll, AQ i EL DORADO Jfnremurh E have, at last reached the conclusion of our high school course, and have taken up the work where it was left off by the Class of ,29-the publishing of the Senior Annual. This book is the work of the Class, Miss Herr, Mr. Breidenstine, The Alumni, and our Adver- tlsers. We hope the Class of '31 will take up the work, and in its advancement, we wish them the best of success. THE EDITOR EL DORADO Foreword , . . Dedication ,.,, Administration Board of Education Faculty .,,..... . Message to Seniors . , . Staff of EL DORADO ,... Classes Senior Organization Class History .....,,., Individual Photographs . Alma Mater .......,., Junior Class ..4...., Sophomore Class , Freshman Class . Activities Latin Club ,....,..... East Lampeter Echo Staff Glee Club ,.,.. Science Club ..., Orchestra . . . A , Senior Play , , . . , Girl's Basket Ball ..,. Boyis Basket Ball . . . Commencement Class Poem , , . Class Song .4.. Class Will . . . Prophecy . . A Alumni Alumni Notes .... ..,... Alumni Basket Ball Team ..., Alumni Minstrels . .,.. . Alumni Directory .. Humor ......... .... Snapshots of Teachers , Advertisements , , . Qluntents 2 KL ., 8 ., 9 I0 ,, I1 I3 144 I5 20 21 25 29 34 ..35 36 37 38 39 40 41 44 45 46 47 50 51 52 53 57 62 63 Three EL DORADO Four To Mr. Zlaron 6. imeihenstine PRINCIPAL, AND CLASS ADVISER OF THE CLASS or 1930, wuo AS A REAL FRIEND HAS VVON A PLACE OF ESTEEINI IN THE HEARTS OF ALL, VVITH GREAT SINCERITY AND APPRECIATION, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE EL DORADO7, Kf::c:f3LDoRADo4:.'x::1 ' S751 Vw ,xv if ff Q f X . -' HW - Y Y M. Q X Q Q:-afff , ,Qi X, as X . J Y ff A 3 W 3 , , J ' ffm , , X x Qix A1 +G' Qi.. 1 . f....L.. X A ,,: 1 . If FW ' X .., Q Y he . G-kW ff w L ln f S' 1 V - , Q- f x ' N N. A .Y ' - - U UK f QD X 11 t X ZEN s is X .2 f f X . 5,4 K ff I4 K S .- M Y f K If NN iirfgg. fl A j f I V QNXWXX l fd! Jhx M-vx l mx Q' ' 1 4 ,T V, 4 J 64 , P 4 'fb K I7 I' 'Y-4 H QA SE' ,WT iff fp A M 1 5--.lik I E f Ah A '!r ' R EL DORADO Baath uf Cllfhucatiun Eight Presirlenl Vice-Presirlent Secretary Treasurer Asst. TI'6l'ISlll6I . .MR. BRVBAKER MR. KOBB MR. HELLER MR. OVERLEY MR. SMITH EL DORADO Jfarultp MR BRFIDEVQTHNF NIR MITCHEII Mies LAIRD MISS HFRR EL DORADO Ten Q Message to the Szninrs T the close of your four years your greatest duties and responsibilities toward your Alma Mater begin. You are IIOXV released from her so that you may experience new joys in the great fields of service without, where she expects you to show the honor and reverence due her by demonstrat- ing to the world that you will not even sway toward the ignoble. Should you aim to be successful, accept her urge which says, 'Succeed by strugglef, Bidding you farewell we think of you as those with whom various asso- ciations have formed close and lasting ties. The interest for you shall never die, it shall not even fade. ln conclusion, we urge you to be true to that noble spark that lies within you, work hard, think noble thoughts, build glorious Castles in Spainf' and thus go forward keeping always their shining towers in view. A. G. BREIDENSTINE EL DORADQ Editor-in-Chief , , . Assistant Editor Business Manager . . Asst. Business Manager Snap Shot Editor . , . A rtist ..., ,,.,. Assistant Artist . Athletic Editor , . Humor .,.,,. Alumni Editor . Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Qtaff uf QEI Rumba , ELMER D. ZIMMERMAN VICTORIA B. MARTIN . ARLENE R. WEAVER , CHARLES W. GROFF EDITH O. REESE , , , .HELEN MAY ROHRER . I , VERNA E. BRENNER CALVIN B. TSHUDY . I J. LYTE KREIDER . .LYDIA E. SHAFFNER . . MISS HERR . , ,MR. BREIDENSTINE Eleven EL DORADO I 5' W fa wife' rf , Y XI ,-,fff,' ff NJ 'E , ,lsfgffifffx Flower Rose President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Senior Qlilass Qbrganiwttun Jkaqgfy Zeaaiqlevezyblloza qigiftf ' N fix: - -Il' X 5 A Colors Moss Green and Silva:- UIf'FICI5Rs . , , , ELMER D. ZIMMEIIMAIN . , I CALVIN B. TSIIUDY ARLENI: R. WEAVER VICTORIA MARTIN Tlr EL DORADO Senior Cllllass Zbistnrp T was on a bright warm day in the early part of May, that we took our examination to see how many could start on the voyage for a better education. The Principal, Miss Carolyn G. Wiker, gave us the test. On this day we met many new friends, but later, to our disappointment, found that they could not all start the voyage, Several months later we could sail if we wished. Soon the summer passed, and in the latter part of August, we started. This was the largest number that had ever embarked, the number being twenty-seven. It took several months to get acquainted with new friends, teachers and studies. After five months, the Freshman Class elected its officers. They were: President, Lyte Kreider, Vice-President, Elmer Zimmermang and Secretary, Victoria Martin. At the end of the year, some failed, despite the easy Science and Latin. In the latter part of August, many of us started to add more mileage to our voyage, but at the beginning of this year, we found that nine had become seasick. They were: Dorothy Whiteside, Mary Denlinger, Thelma Robinson, Viola Fellen- baurn, Mark Brookmyer, Calvin Spence, Aaron Pickel, Richard Herr and Lloyd Diffenbaugh. Even though some had become seasick, several entered dear East Lampeter High School. They were: Edith Reese, Mary Gates and Kathryn Dussinger from Lancaster, and Helen Keller from West Lampeter Vocational School. This year the course was lengthened to four years, and three new teachers composed the faculty. The officers elected were: President, Richard Brubakerg Vice-President, Kathryn Dussingerg and Secretary, Victoria Martin. In the latter part of November, we moved into a larger and more complete ship. This year, in Geometry class, we all felt as if we were getting seasick, but by hard study and perseverance, most of us pulled through. At the end of this year, the following fell overboard: Verna Heller, Gladys Kreider, Aaron Landis, Elvin Ranck and Alice Wolfe. During this summer, we held our class picnic at Rocky Springs, with everyone present. Summer soon slipped past, and we found ourselves navigating our ship upon rt sea of Junior Difhculties. Because the storm was getting stronger, some fell overboard after several months, namely: Mary Gates and Dorothy Chew. The following oflicers were elected for the Junior year: President, Richard Bruhakerg Vice-President, Elmer Zimmermang Secretary, Arlene Weaver, and Treasurer, Lydia Shaffner. We, finding that our funds were low, began to charge class dues. A corn and doggie roast was held in Theisis meadow for our benefit. ln the early part of February, we held a Spelling Bee in the High School Auditorium, which proved a great success. ln April, an elaborate banquet was given to the Seniors and Faculty. When we again boarded our ship after our vacation, we were sorry to find that one had fallen overboard-namely: Kathryn Dussinger. That left fifteen in the class. This year we found two new captains to help guide us through the Senior year- namely: Miss Herr, Millersville and Mr. Mitchell, Lancaster. The officers elected were: President, Elmer Zimmermang Vice-President, Calvin Tshudy, Secretary, Arlene Weaver and Treasurer, Victoria Martin. ln the fall, our class held a doggie roast in Lehrls meadow. On January seventeenth, eighteenth, and twenty-fourth, the Senior Class with the aid of Miss Herr, rendered a play, A'Nothing But The Truthf' Last Fall we had an enjoyable afternoon in the Welsh Mountains. Vife published our EI Doradoii at the end of term. Although we are about to reach Port Graduation and take the heavier burdens which await there, We will not forget the fond memories of dear East Lampeter High School. ARLENE R. WEAVER, '30 Fourteen EL DORADO VERNA BRENNER AC'l'IV'ITIESZiGl?B Club 12-3-43, Orchestra 1425 Staff of EL Doimoo K4-lg Student Council 12-31. When you are around school and bear guitar music floating on the air, you can be sure Verna is near. She is nearly always on the program at all school functions, and just this year, learned to play the mandolin. Verna is also an excellent pianist. Not the least of her accomplishments is her art ability. She is the Assistant Artist of EL Domino. Wait! We will let you in on a secret. Ask her about a certain C. S. This young gentleman, also from East Lampeter, is noted for his quick work at the emergency brake of Verna's Ford. Verna expects to take up Art after leaving East Lampeter, and in this field, the class of '30 wishes her the best of success. RICHARD BRUBAKER ACTIVITIES :-President of Class 12-3Jg Basket- Ball MP3 Baseball Q3-45, Student Council 12-Stg President of Mathematics Club t2lg President of Dramatic Club 131 3 Staff of Echo 140 g Track 42-31. Folks, allow me to present Dick. the big hearted Romeo of the Class. Dick seems to be very scientific minded. .lust let him wander into the laboratory, and he will come out with some electrical invention. or better yet, get him started on some astronomical subject, and you will be in for a good l1our's lecture. Dick expects to enter the business field. Well, Dick, whatever field you enter, the class of '30 wishes you the greatest success. CHESTER CUNNINGHANI Acrlvrrn-gs:-Dramatic Club 12,353 Science Club t4-lg Student Council MJ, Baseball 143. I wish to introduce you to Chet, a boy who is teased and can endure the teasing of his school- mates. He does not grow angry, but takes every- thing good-naturedly. Although Cheter does not play Basket Ball, he shows great skill in class games. He is quick, and, being tall and slender, makes goals easily. He seems to like nature a great deal. Many days are spent at the creek in both winter and summer. By doing so many things as skating, hunting, and trapping, it is doubtful to say what his hobby is. Being a decidedly quiet boy, it is difficult to hold a conversation with him unless he is in a very good humor. If you happen to talk concerning cattle or poultry, Chet will soon become interested, because it is his aim to specialize in either one. Your Class wishes you a bright and prosperous future, Chester. Fifteen EL DORADO Sixteen MABEL HARNISH AC'l'IVITIESZ'Sil1Cl0I!l Council Q3-453 Glee Club 143, Dramatic Club l3lg Mathamatics Club LZJ. Here we have a charming, good-natured lass, who is always ready to help you with anything. Although she appears very quiet, she is anything but that when you become acquainted with her, All through Mabells High School life, she was always interested in her lessons, and did them well-especially Mathe- matics. Although we have our suspicion, we would like to know why Mabel has such an eager desire to go to California. .lust ask her about it, and watch the big smile. After leaving High School, Mabel plans to take up teaching at Millersville State Teachers College. Well, Mabel, whatever you do, go to California or lake up teaching, the Class of '30 wishes you success. EDGAR HURST Acrivrrias:-Basketball Mtg Student Council 145, Mathematics Club tfllg Dramatic Club 1319 Science Club Ml. When meeting a bright-looking chap with a big smile, you will know it is Edgar Hurst. We all call him L'Hursty. Hursty shows ability in playing guard in basketball games. In any form of Mathematics and Science, Edgar shows his greatest interest. Studying to be an electrician is his aim. We are sure he will have success in this work because of his interest in elec- tricity in Science Class. We also know Edgar likes to raise rabbits and guinea pigs. He takes a great deal of pride in this work. Whatever you do, Edgar, the class of '30 wishes you success and happiness. CHARLES GROFF Acrivtrias:-Mathematics Club C2tg Dramatic Club C333 Stall of Echo 14-lg Baseball 131 g Basket- ball C4D 5 Assistant Business Manager of EL DORADO 147. I wish to introduce you to what the pupils of East Lampeter High call the Funny Man. A common name for him is Groffyfi The origin of any say- ings all fall back to him. Did you ever hear about The Dead Wagon, meaning the bus for transport- ing the Witmer pupils? Groify gave it this suit- able name. Charley is not in the Glec Club, but has a very sweet voice. He appeared in public several times as a soloist. His talent along the musical line is very highg he can carry any tune or part easily. He may have acquired this from being named after Charles Wesley, a music composer. Because of his jocular nature. he has become quite popular with the girls--especially the .lunior girls. For an occupation he prefers carpentry work. The class of '30 wishes you success, Charles. EL DORADO HELEN E. KELLER Acrlviruzs:-Student Council 13-47: Mathe- matics Club 121: Dramatic Club 135g Glee Club 14-lg Basketball 145. The class of ,3O takes great pleasure in introducing a cheerful and intelligent member of our class, Helen Keller. She is better known as i'Peggy. Although Peggy does not play basketball on the varsity team, she takes a great deal of interest in serving as substitute for some of the games. She also takes great pride in playing guard in the inter-class games. Peggy', joined our class in our Sophomore year. and has shown interest in helping to do anything for the benefit of the class. In all our class work, her greatest effort is shown. When Peggy is through school, she expects to take a Business College course. Whatever you take up, the class of '30 is hack of you, Helen. J. LYTE KREIDER Ac'1'lvrrlas:-President of Class 1llg Dramatic Club 12-335 Student Council 12-3-455 Basketball 13-4-lg Staff of Echo 141. One glance at this fair, jolly-looking lad, and you will see the merriment beaming from his bright eyes. 'SKridder was formerly his nickname, but now he has been promoted to .lohnny.', To see Johnny in an ill humor at any time would be a rare occasion. He can be very serious at tinies. This is shown by his faithful work in all under- takings. He takes a great delight in helping others. Members of other classes enjoy purchasing candy when Johnny is salesman. Although he doesn't live on a farm, he takes a great deal of interest in farm work. He has planned to be a draftsman. lf he manages his work as well as he managed the play, he will have the best of success. Whatever you do, Lyte, the Senior Class wishes you the best of success. VICTORIA MARTIN Acr1v'ITIr:s:-Student Council 12-3-45 g Glee C-lub 12-3J Q President of Glee Club 143 3 Basketball 13h g Secretary of Class 11-25g Treasurer of Class 1435 Assistant Editor of EL Dormno. Folks, allow me to introduce this brilliant lass of the class of '30, known to most of us as Vic, although better known to some of the Sophomores as Vicious Vic may appear quiet, but after becoming acquainted with her, you will have a dif- ferent opinion. She has always taken an interest in her lessons, and does not find it hard to utilize vacant moments. ln school and class activities, she has always taken an active part and carried them through successfully. Victoria seems to have interests in a distant city, as can be determined by the excess business of the Ronks Post Office. Having a desire to become a teacher, we may some day probably find her in a school busily engaged in her work. Well. Vic, the class of '30 wishes you the greatest success in whatever you do, whether it be teaching or not. Seventeen EL DORADO Eighteen EDITH REESE ACT1VITIES2iGlCB Club CZ! g Dramatic Club 13tg Echo Staff 14-lg Orchestra Q4-lg Basketball Q2-3-4-lg Student Council t3-433 Snap Shot Editor of EL DORADO? Who doesn't know the tall blonde who jumps center on the girl's basketball team? No doubt it is on account of Edith's high jumping that East Lampeter gets the tap off, and consequently wins the game. Edith specializes in more than one thing. Two years ago, she took up singing. This year she has joined the orchestra. She has quite a number of ambitions, but cannot decide whether she wants to be a nurse or a physical education director. We are sure 'iHank would Ht into either. The class of '30 wishes hcl' the greatest success in the vocation she chooses. HELEN MAY ROHRER Acrivrrlasz-Basketball 41-2-3-43 5 Student Council i3-4-lg Clee Club i2-3-435 Art Editor of EL Domino. We, the class of 1930, take great pleasure in intru- ducing our basketball star, Helen May Rohrer. ln basketball games she is better known as Rohrer. When she gets the ball in any game, it is almost certain that East Lampeter will score two more points! She is also a good sport in all games. Basketball is not the most important thing Helen is interested in. She shows a great deal of interest in all her studies, and is always well prepared. Art is one of the subjects that she likes to do very well. This is shown in all her drawings in our EL DORADO. Her ambition is to be a private Secretary. We all wish her the best of success. LYDIA SHAFFN ER ACTIVITIES:-e-Basketball tl-2-3-41g Treasurer of class 1313 Dramatic Club l3tg Glee Club 122: Staff of Echo 14-tg Student Council l3tg Alumni Editor of EL DORADO Mt. With one glance, you can easily see Billie is very athletic. She takes an interest in all games requiring quite a bit of action and excitement. Billie is a most able guard in the basketball team. In fact. she has held that position for four successive years. Since she has returned this fall, her nickname has changed to Bush. During her Junior year, her interest was in P. B. C. and Cochranville. Now she sems so attached to Upper Darby, that when she is not jolly she is thinking seriously on some matter,- we don't know what. This accounts for her dispo- Sll.l0I1. Bush,' wishes to be a typist and stenographer. She attended business college several summer months. lf you continue after graduation, the best wishes from the class of '30 are sent with you. rt DORADO CALVIN TSHUDY AC'l'IVI'liIliSZY'lW3Tl'l6II'l3.IlCS Club 1255 Echo Staff 43-4lg Nature Club 431g Vice-President of Class f4J 3 President of Athletic Association 143 g Basket- ball K3-4-lg Baseball 1243-4lg Athletic Editor of EL Domno 141g Orchestra 141. Allow me to introduce the Star Athlete at East Lampeter, the well-known Calvin Tshudy, For the last several years, Calvin has led almost all the sports in school by being captain of the teams. For this reason, he holds the position as Athletic Editor of EL DORADO. Calvin is a very business-like gentle- man, and when he begins a job, he always finishes it. If you want to see him grin, just ask him why he visits lntercourse so often. Calvin says that after graduation he will enter the seed business, but whatever you take up, Calvin, the class of '30 wishes you the best success. ARLENE R. WEAVER ACTIVITIES:-Student Council f2-3-fl-Ig Secretary of Student Council 13-4-Pg Business Manager of EL D0RADO77Q Clee Cluh I2-3-4-,ig Secretary of Clee Club felt. Meeting a girl with a pleasant smile, and dimples, of course, you will know it is Arlene Weaver. She is a very serious and intelligent member of our class, and always does her work to the best of her ability. Although she can be very serious in her class work, she is also full of fun and ready to tease. ,lust mention the word MChevrolet,,' and you will see her face brighten with a big smile and dimples. Arlene wants to take a Business Course. Later, her ambition is to become a Secretary, According io her intelligence shown in all her classes, we know she will succeed. Whatever you do, Arlene, the class of '30 wishes you success and happiness. ELMER ZIMMERMAN Ac1'1vI'l'lr3S:iVice President of Class fl-31: Mathe- matics Club f2,rg Student Council f2-3l, President 1473 Nature Club f3lg Staff of Echo 13-41g President of Class 147g Vice President Tri-County School Press Association C495 Orchestra Q4-,lg Editor-in-Chief oi EL DORADO C4-J. Here we have a young lad upon whom the success of EL DORADO depends. Elmer has always taken a special interest in school and class activities, and carries them through. This year Elmer has turned to be a musician, and you can hear him quite frequently playing his mandolin. When Elmer, or better known to us as 'LZim, heard that the May- town girls were going to play East Lampeter, his face brightened with joy, and l think we can guess the reason. This year Zim has become quite popular with the girls in the class. Although he doesn't play basketball on the regular team, he takes an active part in inter-class games, and comes to most games in his Max. Zim plans to follow his father'11 trade of being a merchant. Whatever you do, Zim. lhe class of '30 will always he with you. Nineteen - QUR ALMA MATER , ENQKTCWCV A-G-Brendensjine l - E :sf .rsh gl' 15 gg Q :P ig 1 gg E j 1 EWU' 0 W3 d we SMU Q0 , Un-derfneaflk-Hue wfu l'e and blug, :S We HO- avr de.arsc,mo1,0J's lei' +v-uilm and ri 51,1 fx-efvai!! 3 ' d A d - OFT ' - - ' 45532514 be Tha: M 0.1'3'JlEj'ZU32' 33,55 3,121 ras:-I 1 gf ' A A -- E 2 51 El F1155 Q E ST' 'ghrei' d ourbe.8T'orA1malYfa-Tr? e, d .,1.-ar:- L I...AE:- Er E :: lvl? I o I rw-In e o o Ear U -- t ru . For The beef we al -Wa bazsf S we on-ward, oln-war Tix. Faith-Ful ks-sonswmfF!vvX?kh4re er-ryhugh-Ter-an -the al . Lv. c gill' cvun-Try an our Gad. iq . : Tour daysbe c - TSFCHT F d iPPvP5FEE chogsjb I d j Dear old At- mn Na-Ter , VM: Shan T0T,lf'1C be 'Tr-up, 'Fsr5FEHFHfiQ nr-Fifi. f Q .Q -- nf 4 ' I' I r-22.--..- -,Le VT 0 : . ,K - 1 5-rj-.U Keep-ing Hmcscadear cherished hangar-s Wifhbrigln' rc-F ash-in hu 2 E - -E - 15 A ' ..: - V .... .. , CEP? rf: 1 ro 1 ' Dfar old Al- m a Ma-'Hr We OFT re- rn-ber :Qu--1' H , Y, W . f 1' - - - ----GN M Wesxwall ev erFa.aTT1-Fl Stand Be nedfld' QWME and Blue. - - ra p E L5 5 A uf- f Am-.7 f.,--ii!! - .1 ,U X M: ', '45, ,X W QW , , ..-- 9 ' 5 ' f K ' 5 .. . 12 -.::X- 4- ,f--'-' Eluniur Glass Qbrganigatinn EBY LEAMAN MARY FRANTZ ELMA DENLINGER THELMA LAUscH Twenty EL DORADO Zluniur Qlllass Boll RUTH BAXTER FRANK CARPENTER ELMA DENLINGER JOHN DENLINGER KENDRICK ESBENSHADE MIRIAM FRANK MARY F RANTZ BLANCHE HOSTETTER MARJORIE HOWARD CLAUDE SMITH THELMA LAUSCH ANNA LANDIS EBY LEAMAN JAMES LEAIVIAN LEROY NIARRON RUTH MEELIGAN EBI-IR REESE GERTRUDE REESE THELMA ROBINSON Twenty three EL DORADO Bluninr Glass Zlaisturp LARGE number of eager lads and lasses entered the High School building in late May, 1927, to take the entrance examination. The result of this was not heard until late in the summer, when each one received a message stating whether or not we could start our journey of knowledge. ln August, 1927, forty-live of us were ready to start the high school labors. All were a slight backward until after the Sophomores had given us our initiation. The Sophomores seemed to enjoy it, but we had to take what came to us, whether we enjoyed or not. Although the Sophomores looked down on us, we received some information from them on the matters that they were taking into consideration. They gave us an idea of a class meeting to select officers. The following were elected: Clarence Theis, President, Elma Denlinger, Vice-presidentg Anna Landis, Secretary, Ruth Melligan, Treasurer. The following events took place during our Freshman year: First, in November, 1927, we all entered the new High School Building, this was great fun for us. Second. early in the Spring a few of our members took part in the 6'Musicale.'i Then came May, 1928, the term was over and we all went for our vacation. Although our social events were few, we enjoyed ourselves in spite of the new and hard work. ln August, 1928, most of us, being refreshed from the vacation, came back to continue our high school journey. Vlle now had four teachers. The following events took place during our Sophomore year. ln our first class meeting these oflicers were elected: Eby Leaman, President, Mary Frantz, Vice- president, Elma Denlinger, Secretary, Thelma Lauch, Treasurer. The Audubon Club was formed among the members of our class. This was very interesting. ln the Fall a hike to Williamsonis Park was taken by several members of this Club. This gave us new knowledge of birds and smaller animals. ln the Spring, we gave a Spelling Bee, which helped us secure money for our treasury. A spelling contest for all the members of the school was next held. Carol Hershey, a member of our class, won first honor. As a result, she was chosen to be our representative in the spelling contest at Millersville State Teacherls College. Gertrude Reese, also a member of our class, won third prize in the Elocution Contest at Millersville. ln early Spring, several members of the class took part in the 4'Musicale,' that was given. The class Went on a trip to Mt. Gretna the last day of school. ln August, 1929, twenty-one of us came back to continue our school work, which was becoming more and more difficult. Two of our well-loved teachers failed to appear in our halls this year. Two others, however, filled their places. The following events took place in our Junior year: The officers were elected as follows: Eby Leaman, President, Mary Frantz, Vice-President, Elma Denlinger, Secretary, Thelma Lausch, Treasurer. ln the Fall we held a doggie roast in the meadow of a distant farmer. This was a great success to the class. Early in the Spring, our class gave a banquet for the Seniors, which was also a great success. The Cantata, entitled, HDavid the Shepherd Boy,', was held in April, a few of our members took some of the leading parts. ELMA K. DENLINGER, '31 Twenty-four I 1 X ' f XX?-.... EL DORADO ROBERT CAIVIBELL RUTH COX RUTH DENLINOER JOHN DENLINGER HARRY EBERLY ELLIS HERE SAMUEL HARNISH MARX' HELLER NORA JOHNSON ALMA LEAMAN MARY LEAMAN EDITH LEAMAN RUTH LANDIS ANNA LANDIS Smpijumurz Glass Bull ARLICNE LANDIS RICHARD LENTZ SARA NIOWRER ARLENE MEI.LINGER SUSIE MOWRER HILDA MOWRER JOSEPHINE MANCUSO DOROTHY RICE WILLIS ROHRER EVELYN ROBINSON ANNA MARGARET SH LEON UMBLE MARTHA WENOER HELEN VVIKER AEFFER Twenty-seven, EL DORADO iupbnmnre Glass Ztaisturp N August 18, 1928, thirty-four individuals entered the High School building as Freshmen. At first, most of us, being complete strangers, were rather timid. After several weeks of school, however, we became better acquainted with the other classes. The Sophomores took great pleasure in initiating us. Of course, we took it very good-naturedly, and even if some were the least bit angry about it. we did not pretend to be, because we did not care to be called Cowards.', Soon the name of nFreshie died down, and we became more interested in our studies. As the weeks wore on, we began to realize that we must secure some money to pay forthe year book. It was arranged that each individual pay twenty cents a week class dues. The year wore on so rapidly that vacation time was before us before we had time to fully realize it. Upon entering dear old East Lampeter High School in the beginning of our Sophomore year, we were much surprised to find that many of our classmates had dropped out. Although the class did decrease in number, there remained a class of twenty- seven pupils, who were eager to acquire more knowledge. Now that we were Sophomores, we had the privilege of initiating the Freshmen. We made them do many unreasonable things, such as: wearing baby pinsg entering the back door, and singing a very crude song. They all proved to be good sports, for they took it very good-naturedly. A-fter several weeks of school, we elected class officers-namely: President. Harry Eberlyg Vice-President, Sara Mowerg Secretary, Martha A. Wenger, and Treasurer, Dorothy M. Rice. Some months later, we had a meeting in Mr. Breidenstine's room. lt was decided that we join the Audubon Club. The officers elected to take charge were, namely: President, Richard Lentzg Secretary, Dorothy Riceg and Treasurer, Hilda Mower. Now that we belonged to the Audubon Club, it was agreed that we subscribe for the Nature Magazine. A trip to the mountains was decided upon. The idea of the trip was to study the habits of birds, and to learn the different types. - On the 20th of September, we had a 4'Doggie Roast at Denlinger's quarry. As the weather conditions were very favorable, a large crowd assembled. The evening was spent in canoeing, eating, and the playing of games. On the 15th of March, 4'The Lincoln University Dramatic Club presented a play entitled, 4'The Monkeyis Paw, under the auspices of the Sophomore class. We were very gratified to find that over three hundred people assembled. The funds of the class were low, but after the play, they were again greatly increased. T wenty-eight EL DORADO X K Q TW ? ff fl .f-u f .i n .ww -A51 an F C iw, f J -f riff.-. ! ffl ,f'1l fl: .. . rl 1 If -I, QM? . , QM , :i. 'g 3 b Y Mppr Jfrssbman Glass fbrganigatinn OFFICERS P d r C R V P ol t 1X W S D F T A G T sv EL DORADO jfresbman Qlilass SKUII EARL BARE JOHN BARE ELIZABETH BRUBAKER CELESTE CONOSCENTI WALTER Cox KERWIN EISENBERGER ELSIE ESHLEMAN DOROTHEA FOOSE AMOS GOOD ROHRER GROFI' RICHARD HENRY VERNA HERR GRACE HOUCK BETTY KLINC JOHN KLING STANLEY KERSHNER DONALD LENTz LEONORE LENTZ MARY LANDIS NETTIE LEFEVER FERN METZI.ER MARY PLANK JANE PETTIT QUENTIN RANSBOTTOM ELIZABETH RECALSKY CLARENCE ROHRER BEATRICE SLACK DONALD SPENCE HARRY THEIS VIOLET THOMAS CLAY WEAVER NORMAN WARFEL VIOLA WvEAVER THELMA WI-ZNTZEL ESTHER ZIMMERMAN ELMER ZOOK Thirty-one EL DORADQ :freshman Qlllass Zlaisturp N one bright and sunny morning, August 16, to be exact, thirty-three wide- awake and eager individuals appeared at East Lampeter High School to announce themselves as Freshmen. We were known immediately by that name-we wonder why! We had struggled through eight long years to reach this happy goal of our ambition-a High School Education. The Sophomores discovered our sportsmanship when they initiated us into the true ranks of a Freshman. Perhaps they thought we would not respond to their pranks. This we did good-naturedly, however. Not only did our class respond to this type of sport. Vile won many laurels in baseball, which opened the eyes of the upper-classmen to a future group of prized players. With Clay Weaver as catcher, and Donald Spence, Norman Warfel and Kerwin Eisenberger supporting the first baseball team, they won scores for their team and school. Winter came upon us before we realized it, and with it, other things to think about. When basketball games were played on the East Lampeter floor, the audience was surprised to find several of the Freshmen boys on the team. The girls also starred in basketball games. We soon learned that we must organize our class in order to compete with other classes. The following ofhcers were elected: President, Clarence Rohrerg Vice- President, Norman Warfelg Secretary, Dorothea Foose, Treasurer, Amos Good. We tried to look ahead to see our needs, and thought it advisable to charge class dues. At the meeting it was decided to charge ten cents every two weeks for this purpose. Spring is here, and with it comes the promise of new life, new strength, and renewed hopes. We see this history molding itself into a new volume, with the same title, but with new chapters added to it. We look forward to reading this new addition. Behold! the page of Sophomore notes is visible. The Freshman cloak is oHl Sophomore distinction is now necessary. Mistakes may not be as common, blunders will not be as excusableg facts must be mastered, and polish must be applied. Steps are taken that were thought impossible before. Thus, one new chapter is added to the history. Turning the page, behold the Junior comments! A class spirit is stronger felt this year. Athletics are improved, with the added strength from the class. The indi- viduals of the class are learning to lead in their class and school activities. The class hows to the Seniors with a farewell banquet. The Seniors are preparing for college, or their future profession. They have a better grasp on the different subjects of study. The Seniors have formed habits of studying and therefore the studies become easier. They are active in class activities and try to make East Lampeter High a better school. The Seniors set an example for other classes, and try to help them in any way they can. We wish the Seniors success in anything they may take up, after they graduate from East Lampeter High School. Thirty-two f X 'wv U'ACTIVlT IE EL DORADO latin Cnlluh The Latin Club of East Lampeter High School was organized last fall by Miss Laird. Although the club is not very large, its members have always been willing to take part in things when called upon. Every Thursday afternoon from one-thirty to two-thirty, the members of the club have been meeting. ln the first part of the term, each week one or more members would give interesting discussions on some subject relating to Rome or its government. ln the latter part of the school term, the members wanted to do something dillerent. Our advisor, Miss Laird, suggested that we cut different things from soap. Almost everyone took this suggestion. Some are making Roman camps, shields, monuments, arches, and busts of Cwsar and Cicero. About a month ago the club admitted a new niemberflilizabeth Rogalsky. The club has given a few Friday morning programs which were very interesting. The officers are as follows: President, Thelma Laushg Secretary, Richard Lentz. BLANCHE HOSTETTER. Thirty-'four y EL DORADO 215131: QEcbu Staff Some people want to know just what the NEcho,' is,--'others just what it means. It is the East Lampeter High School monthly school paper--the result of the co-operation of each staff member in endeavoring to publish a paper that would excell any previously published. The word Echo,7' in itself, means to repeat. There-V fore, the HEcho endeavors to present to those interested in our school, what is done daily and what is derived in knowledge and character from a first class school. The staff met every Thursday afternoon, and through the wonderful management of Elmer Zimmerman, our editor, and Miss Herr, our staff adviser, we accomplished great results. We hope our efforts have not been in vain, and that the paper has been as great a pleasure to our schoolmates and others as it has been to us. As a last word, we the staff of 730, wish every success possible in publishing this paper again next year. ln order to do this, they must direct all their energy to hard work, and all must co-operate. EDITH O. REESE Th irzy-firm' EL DORADO Glen Qtlluh In the autumn of 1927, East Lampeter High School organized Clubs. The students enjoyed the fact that they were the first to learn to read and sing notes, study operas and composers. and to practice classical selections to be given at a program in the spring. With the proceeds from the musical, the Orthophonic was installed. When the group assembled to form a club for the second time, many Freshmen faces were seen. It was again organized into three parts: soprano, alto, and tenor. The Freshmen had the same opportunities as the old members had the preceeding year. Besides practicing old songs, many new ones were learned and given at a musicale in the spring of 1929. The program was varied by Mr. Evert giving, and accompanying on some occasions, instrumental selections. The debt was then paid on the instrument, and the remainder used for records and music for the school. YVith each organization of a club, many familiar faces are missed, and bright and eager looking Freshmen take their places. After several meetings, the director decided that there should be oliicers elected. The following were elected: Victoria Martin, President, Arlene Weaver, Secretary, and Gertrude Reese, Treasurer. One day during club period, cantata books supplied our group of forty-four. Shortly after that a piano was purchased to be placed at a convenient place, on which students could practice class program music, and it could be used in orchestra practice, while the baby grand was in use by other classes. Due to daily basketball practice, there was too much uproar for good music practice in the auditorium. After hearing the story of HDavid, the Shepherd Boyv' the chorus enjoyed prac- ticing selections under the pleasant leadership of Mr. Breidenstine. To make the cantata more interesting, costumes of various harmonizing colors of Biblical style were made for those taking leading parts. The cantata was successfully rendered April Sth, when we realized a sum of one hundred and eighty dollars. Although there were expenses, we were glad to pay our debt. Besides this a nice sum was placed in the bank. The club wishes to express its thanks to the public for its kind patronage. The Clee Club expressed its appreciation to Mr. Breidenstine by presenting him with a basket of pink roses. Thirty-six ,W EL DORADO buena: Cllluh This Club consisting ol twenty-six members, was organized at the beginning of the school year, by the Faculty Supervisor, Mr. Mitchell. During the first meeting, it was decided that officers would be elected every twelve weeks. Programs of much interest, prepared from Science Texts, taken from the Library, were rendered at the weekly meetings, held in the Science Room, and in the Assembly programs. The officers for the first period were: President, Edgar Hurst, Vice-President, ,lohn Denlingerg Secretary, James Leaman. The Program Committee consisted of Edgar Hurst, Sara Mowrer, and Clarence Rohrer. The olhcers for the second period were: President, John Denlingerg Vice- President, Dorothy Rice, Secretary, Hilda Mowrer. The Program Committee con- sisted of Edgar Hurst, Martha Wenger, Donald Lentz, John Denlinger. The officers for the third period were: President, James Leamang Vice-President, Leon Umbleg Secretary, Clay Weaver. The Program Committee consisted of the following: Edgar Hurst, Clarence Rohrer, ,lohn Denlinger, and James Leaman. EDGAR M. HURs'r '30 Thirty-seven EL DORADO QBrtiJestra lnterest in an orchestra for our school began during the Fall of 1929. Mr. Breidenstine was particularly the person through Whose efforts the movement took definite form. During Assembly period, every Friday morning, the twenty members that com- prise the orchestra, practice under the able direction of Mr. Evert. Separate instruc- tions on the violin are given during music period every Monday. Likewise mandolin instruction is given on Wednesday during music period. Our orchestra has played at two public performances with credit, and it is intended that at least two more performances will be given during the school term. ln order to assist in making this movement a success, some of the Senior Class have consented to give their service next year, their intentions being to try to make this organization a credit to our school. The faculty have thought well of this plan, and have commended those who are so thoughtful of their school. The bringing of music into our school has brought many advantages, which otherwise would not have been obtainable. Interest in the art has progressed wonder- fully, and many are now able to understand more readily, the musical classics. EDITH 0. REESE, '30 Thirty-eiglzl I L EL DORADO The Sveniur imap We began to practice the parts in the play in December, and, having the co- operation of our coach, Miss Herr, the cast worked very hard to present it in February. Miss Herr made many sacrifices so that she could be with us at every practice. We appreciated this very much and on Saturday night Elmer Zimmerman, our class president, in behalf of the class, presented her with a ten dollar gold piece. Our stage managers, Lyte Kreider and Chester Cunningham, saw that all equip- ment was gotten and the stage fixed just right. These two and the girls, who featured between the acts, namely Mabel Harnish and Verna Brenner, made the night a suc- cessful one. Everyone agreed that Charles Groff played his part very well, and could be very serious when the occasion demanded. Calvin Tshudy was in wrong all around with his stocks, the bet, and Mabel and Sahel. Dick Brubaker knew how to get rid of phoney stock, but Elmer Zimmerman knew how to make phoney stock pay well. Edgar Hurst did his best to make Charles lie, but without results. Arlene Weaver is our newly discovered golden-voiced soprano. Victoria Martin fgained endl by spending two hundred dollars only to make the situation worse. Lydia Schaifner and Edith Reese were the cause of most of the trouble. The doubling of Helen May Rohrer's ten thousand dollars was what brought about the bet that caused Charles so much trouble. HELEN M,AY ROHRER Thirty-ni ne Y EL DORADO Games Played Helen May Rohrer 11 Mary Frantz li Marjorie Howard H Ruth Denlinger 2 Gertrude Reese H Ruth Baxter li Edith Reese 11 Edith Leaman 10 Lydia Shaffner 9 Sara Mowrer 9 Hilda Mowrer li Forty Girls' Basket IBM! Position Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Forward S. Center Forward Center Center Guard Guard Guard Field Foul Games Out Goals Goals Made on Fouls Totals 86 8 0 179 47 16 0 11 1 30 4 0 62 14 0 0 23 7 0 1 14 5 3 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 3 0 EL DORADO Buys' Basket Ball Summary of 1929-1930 E. L, H. S. Basketball Season Carnes Allenzplezl Foul Fielfl Ulm on Played Position Personals Fouls Goals Goals Personals Total Tshudy 12 C 21 39 18 41 2 100 Umlille 14 F 9 29 12 29 0 70 Esberfsde 14 G 15 28 15 26 1 67 Weaver 13 F 7 16 7 20 1 47 Spence 7 F 9 26 10 14 0 38 Leaman 8 F 5 7 3 3 O 19 Hurst 3 G 10 10 2 7 1 16 Campbell 8 F 2 41 0 8 0 16 Croff 12 G 20 13 1 5 1 11 Smith 13 G 20 21 7 2 3 11 Theis 41 G 9 3 1 44 0 9 Kreider 2 F 1 0 0 2 0 L1 Denlinger 12 C 5 2 1 4 0 9 Brubaker 5 C 2 1 1 1 1 3 Harnish 6 G 1 3 2 0 0 0 420 F orty-on a EL DORADO Forty 'two Sveasurfs imcorh BOYS Ex High U. L. H. S. E. C. V. S. Brownstown Denver Akron Strasburg U. L. H. S. E. C. V. S. Fulton Brownstown Denver Akron Paradise Paradise Fulton GIRLS Won 9 E. L. Alumni U . . L. H. S. E. C. V. S. U. L. H. S. E. C. V. S. Fulton H. S. Maytown H. S. Maytown H. S. P. H. S. P. H. S. Fulton Lost 10 Lost 2 Opponents 56 9 36 4-3 47 35 1 9 15 22 13 37 38 35 22 26 4-3 Opponents 16 15 5 15 20 15 22 15 4-6 4-2 15 CGWENCEWNTQ 1 i EL DORADO Forty-fuur Qllass Basin The steep and rugged path of life, Will not in future time ariseg We view it now in full array, Ere parting breaks our friendship ties. We were not taught sheer lessons alone From books which cannot speak, But here we saw in teachers kind, Life's lessons in their highest peak. Here learned we of lifes many trials, Which appears to us so cold and stark, And aided by these lessons true, Are better prepared when we embark. That which only fables leach, Must not too vastly then be praised, These added to the friendship ties, Should too the highest then be raised. And in the noontime of our life, If we are on peril afloat, We'll look back and see our dear old High, There ready to rescue our hoat. The great work of our noble School, ln truth, has only begun, It will go on in the years to beg Until the race of the earth is run! CHARLES W. GROFF, '30 EL DORADO Glass Sung Faithful and truehearted, Let us cheer our dear 4'0ld High, We revere her and defend her. And her colors proudly Hy, NVe will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her that we all love so well. CHORUS: Joyous and ever loyal, let us boost for our Old Highfi Let every heart sing, let every voice ring, Thereis no time to grieve or sigh, lts ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat neier our ardor cool, But united, we boost for her, our Old High School. Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fallg There's no other that can match her, Vlfhen her team is on the field, Her boys the Heetest, her girls the sweetest, Then hereis a cheer for her, for her who ne'er will yield. F arm'-fre EL DORADO last will anh Testament In behalf of the class of 1930 of East Lanipeter High School, in the city of Mount Rock, State of Pennsylvania. United States of America, I have called you together on this sad occasion to witness the passing out of the class of 1930 and to listen to her last will and testament, hoping that you will receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to dispose of in her departing. Therefore we, the class, being of sound minds, and in full possession of well trained brains, wish to publish this. our last will and testament, hereby making void all other promises made heretofore. We dispose of our possessions in the following way: Item I. To the Faculty and the Board of Education who, in the past, have been our sole instructors in Theoretical, Practical, and Original wisdom, we give and bequeath all unbestowed knowledge and wit found floating about in the class rooms. Item 2. To the Junior Class. we bequeath our text books, and may they endeavor to cram their brains with the contents. We also bequeath our ability to prepare a A'Year Book. Item 3. To the Sophomores we bequeath all stubs of pencils. scraps of paper. vanity cases, and other valuables left behind in our sudden departure. Item 4. W'e will to the weak and innocent Freshman Class our ability to keep a class room clean. We also give our ability of resisting to torment Miss Herr. Item 5. To the Basketball team of next year. we will the ability of Charles Groff, Lydia Shaffner, and Edith Reese-Calvin Tshudy and Helen Rohrer are reserv- ing theirs for the Alumni. Item 6. The following may have little material wealth. but we hope they will be a valuable asset to those receiving them: flst. The balance left in the Treasury is willed to Mr. Breidenstine to be used to buy a new Ford. 2nd, A portion of the sum left, we will give to Mr. Mitchell to buy corkscrews to be used in the laboratory. 3rd, Calvin Tshudy leaves his love for Betty Kling to Harry Eberly, if Betty is willingg he also wills his ability to manipulate Fords, that tend to lie down for a rest, to Harry Eberly. 4th. Chester Cunningham's pitching ability is left to Richard Lentz. 5th. Charles wills his Wit and Humor to Rohrer Croff. 6th. Arlene wills to Dorothea Foose, her beautiful dimples, to Clay Weaver. any brains she left behind. 7th, Elmer wills his skill in safely transporting students from Intercourse, to Eby Leaman. 8th. Lydia wills to the Athletic Club, all parts of her Dodge found on school premises, to be sold as junk to replenish the funds in the treasury. 9th. Verna Brenner leaves her love for Claude Smith to Marjorie Howard for to whom he may be interested inl . 10th. Lyte Kreider leaves his spontaneous giggle to John Denlinger. 11th. Edith Reese leaves her athletic ability to Beatrice Slack. 12th. All chewing gum under Richard Brubakeris desk is left for Leroy Marron Continued on page 48 Forly-six EL DORADO Glass Prophecy After I had completed my course at East Lampeter High School, I went to Leland Stanford University for four years, then worked with a large business firm in order to get my C. P. A. degree. I wasn't home for about ten years because of the great distance and my funds being low. After working for several years, I earned enough money to buy a new machine. I wanted to surprise the people at home with the new car, so I took the train to Detroit, where the new Essex is made. When the train stopped at Chicago. a man entered who seemed familiar to me. He sat on the next seat to me, and I noticed that it surely was one of my class-mates, Lyte Kreider. I inquired what he was doing. and whether he knew anything about the rest of our class-mates. He said he was a mechanical draftsman in the Ford factory at Detroit, but he is married to a girl from Chicago who doesn't want to leave home. So he was home to see her and was now going back to work again. He also said one of o11r class-mates went through college with him. After inquiring where I was going, he just smiled and said You may see him, but he would not tell me who it was. At last we arrived at Detroit and I went to find my new car. During the mean- time, Lyte notified the other class-mate that I was coming, and he was there with my new Essex. Who do you think I found it to be but Calvin Tshudy? I started on my journey homeward. When I arrived, I found everybody well, but my mother said that one of my friends was in the Hahnaman Hospital at Phila- delphia, very ill. Of course I went down to see her the next day. As I was there too long the nurse came in and told me that I would have to leave. As she came in I immediately recognized her as Edith Reese. That afternoon I had nothing planned to do for several hours, so I strolled down- town. As I was walking along, a bright sign attracted my eye. It read, Zimmerman and Cof' That amused me as I thought back in days of East Lampeter when Elmer had talked about being a merchant. My curiosity getting the best of me, I walked into the store and inquired who the proprietor was. It wasnit long until I found that it really was my old class-mate, Elmer Zimmerman. He asked me if I knew anything about my other class-mates. Then he said that Verna Brenner is working here in this city. He pointed to some very attractive signs and said she painted them, and is con- sidered the best artist in Philadelphia. After inquiring where she was staying, I went to see her and found her busy painting in her shop. She was as glad to see me as I was to see her. Time flew by quickly and I had to return home to Bird-in-Hand. The next morning, my little cousin, who attended the East Lampeter Consolidated School, said that their class was having an entertainment, and I was to go with her. When we got there I said, Who is your teacher?,' She replied, Miss Harnishf' These words surprised me because I remembered when Mable would speak about teaching. After the entertainment, she brought her teacher to me and was about to introduce her, when I noticed that it was Mable Harnish. I asked her if she knew where Victoria was. She said she taught this grade for four years, now she is married and lives in Phila- delphia. I was surprised to hear that, but was sorry that I was down the day before and didn,t see her. The next day, mother sent me to the poultry farm, about half way between Inter- course and Bird-in-Hand. When I went in for the eggs, I found this was the place where Chester Cunningham lived. About the farm, there were thousands of white chickens and the place was kept very neat and clean, showing that he was prosperous. F orty-seven EL DORADO Glass iBruphecp fffontinuedj As the next day was Sunday, my brother said he would take nie for a drive to see the new bridge, which was being built across the Susquehanna at Harrisburg. I was enjoying myself looking around, when I saw a big car driving besides ours, I didnat look to see who was in it. At last somebody said, 6'Hello Arlenef, I looked around and there was Edgar Hurst, one of my old classmates. He said he was an engineer and was helping to construct this huge structure. From here, we went to the airport, where there was supposed to be stunt flying that afternoon. I heard someone remark, Isn't Mr. Brubaker a wonderful aviator? He certainly handles his plane carefully. That interested nic, and, when the plane came down, I made my way to it. Sure enough, I found it to be my class-mate, Richard Brubaker. As I was spinning through the suburbs of Lancaster, I saw a quaint little sign reading 'fI,ydia S. Bush, Beauty Culturistf, I stopped and found it to be Lydia Shaffner, one of my old class-mates. She had a very cozy home just like the one she had dreamed about at East Lampeter. My brother was building a home and the next day I went to see it. When I got there, he was there also, talking to the head carpenter. After he was through, I said, 'gWho is your carpenter? He said, uMr. Groff, and if I knew half as much about carpcntering as he does, I would think I knew somethingf, I went over to talk to him and to my surprise, found it to be Charles Croff. That afternoon, my brother went to Lancaster to see his lawyer and asked me to go along. Of course I accepted, and went along into his oliiee. Here I found a plump smiling girl whom I found was no other than my class-mate, Helen Keller. I asked her where Helen May Rohrer was. She said she is married to the city controller, for whom she was a private sec- retary, and is now living in the suburhs in the western part of the city. After returning home, I felt very happy because I had seen all of my class-mates. Then after another weeks vacation, I returned to California in my Essex to start work again. ARLENE WEAVER 730. last will ants Testament fC0ntinued from Page Forty-.sixj 13th. Helen Keller presents her luck of having curly hair to Richard Henry, so he doesnft need to use his mother's curling iron. 14th. Edgar gives his detective ability to Donald Lentz. 15th. Helen Rohrer's weakness for black Hmuzziesl' is left to Sara Mowrer. 16th. Victoria wills her seriousness during class session to Arlene Mellinger. 17th. Mable Harnish wills her extra avoirdupois to Jane Pettit. We do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Herr sole Executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of ,30, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this Fifteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. 1SignedJ THE SENIOR CLASS or 1930 EDGAR M. HURST J. LYTE KREIDER Forty-eighl ,J 1 -U fr ,.1 N 1 f Q J MFL if x fxxs X .-xx, X J 7 . 2 Q Q if mf 1 X ,.f -N Q . , I 1 ' K N , 2 V . 'A - f K3 1 ' : fi-I Q I K K , 4 -.-H'-mf I 8 it 'H' 1.1 t su, . - . - - Q- ' ., , Q: A X, lj' 11 V ,f,74.-X-j, 1, jk , L - Y ... 7 ff - A iff ' -14: A,,,,, 7,7 ,V 41Tf 'l? HY ' 5 X 1 -l -- WQSA- ' - L ,M -- f f f we' x g Sf A ' 1? F ' --s f kle ff A ff . fd - W. ,, I 715' , - f32i3!fLvEff f 4 :L ll I x ' Y . if I - '- ' I ifffgr- ,gif 5 -L. x I , , 0 , f A- .1-.J ,iff k - Q 1' -5 qi. x , X l gfyf. QV O N ,,ff':6 Z i if W' 2 A ff! ' X RSX? A ' 41.1 wax Y Ag. ,,,. Y f .1-:Z ,Fix i-in-,:-5-n X S 5 .Y-255'--Q ,,, H ' ,521-' fd- 'N-..,g, .. if -- ' ll EL DORADO Grentingsz::Q1ZnngratuIatinnss::-est wishes To the Glass of 1930 from QE. IL. 39. S. Qlumni Qssuciatiun Zllumni :Bates The Alumni Association work during the past year has been active. From the time of the annual banquet, which was held in the auditorium of the new high school, to the present time. The annual banquet of 1929 was a decided success, from the standpoint of members attending, as well as the spirit and fellowship of the banquet as a whole. At the regular annual business meeting a new set of by-laws was presented and adopted. The treasurer reported a balance of 3li113.95, with a debt of 3300.00 standing on the piano. During the year the new executive committee appointed a committee to produce a minstrel show. This committee functioning in the finest kind of way and with the co-operation of many of the former graduates, staged a very successful minstrel pro- duction on Friday and Saturday nights of February 14-th 81 15th, in the High School auditorium. A basketball team representing the Alumni Association was also formed under the leadership of Harvey Heller, Jr., and went through a very successful season. The Alumni Association wishes to extend its thanks to all those of the Alumni and outside of the Alumni for helping make the minstrel production and the basket- ball team a success. The Alumni Association anticipates the undivided support of its members throughout the coming year, 1930, if not actively engaged, by paying their dues. Send your remittances to Martin A. Dillcr, lntercourse, Pa., treasurer. Dues are 50c. Last of all, the Alumni Association wishes to congratulate the class of 1930 for this splendid year book and gratefully acknowledges with unanimous thanks the space allotted them. Fifty EL DORADO ,- Alumni Opponents 27 Soudersluurg 26 35 Fulton Y. P. B. 3l 28 Mystic Five 15 22 Paradise Alumni 53 35 Mem. Piesby. 29 19 Upper Lcacock Al. 24 4-0 Souderslmurg 36 26 Alpha Pi 58 35 Artisans 29 30 Locust Grove l9 44 El Capilan 5l 11-4 First Methodist 09 4-3 Upper Leacock Al. 37 Fifty-one EL DORADO Above is a picture of the minstrel production by the Alumni Association. The characters reading from left to right are, Ezra Buckwalter f2lJg Roy Good UTD: Earl Weavei' 123D 3 Russell Herr t29lg Leon Buckwalter f15Jg Homer Neuhauser Ql5lg Martin A. Diller, lnterlocutor 11615 Benjamin Spence Q20Jg Forrest Glass f28jg Walter Peitsch C25Jg George Smith f2lJg Maurice Overly f24Jg Robert Leaman fl9H. Standing: Harvey Heller f23lg Elmer Denlinger f24Jg Mr. Breiden- stine, director, and Miss Myrtle Latschar 1240, pianist. Fifty-mo EL DORADO Anna M. Landis .... Elsie Aument Lefever Mabel Steffy Myer . . Lloyd Laushey ..... Jacob Lefever . . 4..., . . . Elizabeth Laushey Buckwalter Marion Witmer .,,,.... . . Ellen Sheaffer ,,..... . . . Esther Groff Meck .... Stanley R. Brenner . . . Grace Latchar Singer . . Alice K. Smith ...,,.. Jacob W1 Shaub . Mary Denlinger Myers . . , . . Martha Denlinger Buckwalter Mary Witmer .,..,........ Mary Stehman . . Susan Stehman . . Mary Mellinger Henry Shaub . . . Clara Laushey Shearer Clara Diem Hamp .,... Irene Hershey Landis . . Elizabeth Paxon Esther Kreider ...,. Harry G. Miller . , . Paul Lefever . . Paul Herr . . Enos Wilmer . Helen Umble .,.. Rebecca Leaman Katherine Leaman Anna Herr Bowers .,,,.. Lettie Denlinger . Minerva Steify Hackman . .. Hattie Wfitmer Gehman . . . Leon Buckwalter ,,..... John Witmer ...,.... Harold Sheaifer . . . Charles Troop , . . Qlumni Eirestnrp CLASS or 1909 . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. ....Ronks, Pa... .. ...Ronks, Pa. , , . .lntercourse, Pa. . . . . ,Lancaster, Pa. CLASS or 1911 .Bird-in-Hand, ,Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . . . , . . .Bryn Mawr, P . , . .Lancaster, Pa. . . . .Witmer, Pa. . CLASS OF 1912 . . . Paradise, Pa. ,525 E. Marion .Witmer, Pa. . . , . CLASS or 1913 . . . . . .Bird-in-Hand, .Lancaster, Pa., . . . Lancaster, Pa. . Kew Gardens, . . . . . .Teacher . , .Housewife . . .Housewife . . . .Iceman , No. 5 . . ..,,, Farmer Pa. . . . . . Housewife . . ,Teacher a. ,,,. . . ...,, Teacher No. 6 . . . .Housewife . . . . , , Civil Engineer . . . . , . .,.. Housewife St., Lancaster, Pa. . . . . .Teacher Postmaster in Lancaster P. 0. Pa. . . . . Housewife No. 6 ....,.. . , Housewife , No. 6 . . .... Nurse New York, N. Y., Columbia Univ. New York, N. Y. ...,, . .Nurse Soudersburg, Pa. . ..., . ......, At Home 10 Caroline St., Lancaster, Pa. , . . .Architect . Kew Gardens, CLASS or 1914 Lancaster, Pa. .Lambertville, NQJ. 'i'. Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 . , . . . ,LancaSter, Pa., No. 5 Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 ,.... . . Atlanta, Georgia . ..., . . . . Housewife . . . .Housewife . Housewife . . . . . .Teacher . Journalist .. .Witmer, Pa. .. . Lancaster, Pa., No. Philadelphia, Pa. . CLASS or 1915 . . . . .State Highway Dept. 6 .,.... ....,... P ainter Prof. of Physics , . .37 S. Ann St., Lancaster, Pa. . . , , . , . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. . . , .Witmer, Pa. . . , , . . . . . .Hamilton at U. of P. Librarian . .Teacher Watch Co. ............Housewife , . . .... Housewife Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . . . . . . . . .Drexel Hill, Pa. At Home .Housewife . . . . . ..... Banker Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . ., .Ursinus College Trenton, N. J. . . . . . . . .... Painter Paradise, Pa. . Witmer, Pa. Fifty-three EL DORADO Harry Neff ,..,. Homer Neuhauser William Stehman ..... lvan Learnan .,,, . . . Martha Denlinger Hershey Elma Landis Harnisli . . . Miriam Kreider ....,., Joseph Gibbons ..... Aaron Howery .... Martin Diller . . . Ada Wilmer .. .... Miriam Crolf Neuhauser Elizabeth Groff Shreiner Eunice Neuhauser . .. . Mabel Wiker Shearer . Bess Miller Jacobs ..., Nellie Morrin ...,., ,. Esther Hively . . Anna Buckwalter Leibfreid Luetta Lefever .,..,.,., Mabel Howery Nolt . . Arlene Walker Kauffman Helen Houghton Nutwell Emma Ressler Overcash H RoyGood .. ,. Elvin Kreider ,... Susannah Kreider .. . Henrietta Smith Leaman . Helen Hoffecker . . . . . Mary Herr Fisher . . . . . Edna Witmer . . . Robert Leaman ,... Earl Wiker ....., , . Lee Brenner ...... Dorothy Groff Worst . . Elsie Landis .... . . . Qlumni Eirertnrp ampden Anna Denlinger Snavcly . . Anna Groff Landis . . Erma Cosner Lutz . . . Mary Denlinger McCarty Benjamin Spence ..... Alvon Leaman , John Krcider . , Fifty-four fffonlinuezlj Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . Soudersburg, Pa. . . . New Providence, Pa., No. Lancaster, Pa. .. Paradise, Pa. . . . . CLASS or 1916 New Danville, Pa. No. 5. I. Lancaster, Pa., Columbia, Pa. . , Lancaster, Pa. . . lntercourse, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. . CLASS or 1917 Soudersburg, Pa. . . .Lititz, Pa., R. D. Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ..Lancaster, Pa. . Cordonville, Pa. . Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., No. Mariva, Pa. . . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Mascot, Pa. .. ..Lancaster, Pa. . .Washington, D. C. Sidney, Va. .... . Lancaster, Pa., No. Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 . Lancaster, Pa., No. .. 'Gff 6 . 5 . CLASS or 1919 ..Lancaster, Pa. . .Ronks, Pa. . Soudersburg, Pa. .Lancaster, Pa. . . . .Lancaster, Pa. . . . . Cordonville, Pa. . Witmer, Pa. . . . lntercourse, Pa. . CLASS or 1920 Mechanicsburg, Pa. . . . No. 6 . No. 5 . . Lancaster, Pa., Lancaster, Pa., .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . . . New Holland, Bird-in-Hand, . Lancaster, Pa. . . Pa. .. . Pa. . W'itmer, Pa. . Cotton Mill . . Mechanic 1 . . .Farmer . . . ,Grocer Housewife Housewife . .Teacher . .Silk Weaver .Electrician Electrician . . . .Invalid .Housewife Housewife . Stenographer . . . .Housewife . . . .Housewife .. Stenographer . Stenographer . . . . .Housewife . . . .Stehli Silk Mill . . . . .Housewife . . . . .Housewife . . . . .Housewife . . . .Housewife . .Auto Salesman . . . . .Farmer . . . .Nurse . . . Housewife .,.....Nurse . . . . .Housewife . At Home , ........ Painter . . . . . . .Farmer State Highway Dept. . . . . , . . . .Housewife . Teacher . . .Housewife . . Housewife , .Teacher Housewife . . .Miller .. Grocer ,...Herr Sz Co. EL DORADO Loretta Miller Geiges Ruth Lefever Graybill . Edith Mellinger Metzger Mabel Appler Hershey . . Elva Leaman Spence . . Ella Steffy Breidenstine Elizabeth L. Heller . . . Pauline M. Witmer , . . Miriam Houghton Bean Ezra Buckwalter .,,,, A. Roy Landis . . . . Marvin Weaver John Landis ,.,. George Smith . . . Esther Leaman . . Emma Johe ....,, Mabel Doner .............,..... Mildred Good ............,. . . . Edith Kauffman Beamesderfer .. Miriam Herr Landis 4,,,..... . Margaret Cosner Beard Clarence Burkholder . . . Esther Spence ,.,, .... .... Emma Class ...... Elizabeth Buckwalter I I Virgil Meek ,,,,......... . . Harvey Heller .... . . Robert Hoffecker . . Aldus Burkholder . Maurice Overly ..., Sherman Stetler .. Clarence Ranck . . . Elmer Denlinger Rhoda Herr ....... Mary Grace Lewis . . Mary Cosner .,....... Miriam Kreider Lawrence . . . Myrtle Latschar ..,. ' Elsie Rohrer Herr . . Qlumni Birsrturp fffontinuefij CLASS or 1921 Upper Darby, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., No. 3 Manheim, Pa. . Seaside Heights, N. J. Bird-in-Hand, Pa. .. Soudersburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Ronks, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Bird-in-Hand, Pa. .. Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 CLASS or 1922 Bird-in-Hand, Pa .... Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . . Bird-in-Hand, Pa. , Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Penryn, Pa. ..,,. . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Manheim, Pa., No. 5 Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 CLASS or 1923 Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 . Lancaster, Pa. ,... . Smoketown, Pa., . . . Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 Ronks, Pa. .,,,.., . . CLASS or 1924 Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife . . Housewife ,. Housewife , . . .Teacher . . Teacher ,. Housewife .. Painter . . . . . Farmer . ,...,., Florist .Truck Driver . .Lumber Dealer .......Nurse . . .Stenographer . . .Stenographer . . .Teacher . . . ,Housewife .. .Housewife . . .Teacher . . . .Painter . . . Nurse . .......,, Teacher . . .. . Housewife Penn. Bus. College .....Teacher . Clerk in Store . Clerk . .. F.8zM. College Lancaster, Pa. ...,,.. ..,.,.. G eorgia Tech. Western States .. . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Bird-in-Hand, Pa. .. Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 Witmer, Pa. ...... . Witmer, Pa. . . . .......... Aviation . .Hamilton Watch Factory . . .........,,.. Teacher . ....,., ..,. F lorist . . . . Stenographer . . . .Housewife . . . .Music Teacher . . . . Housewife Fifty-Hue ....Witmer, Pa. AA .. EL DORADO Frank Weav'er' Catherine Mower Emma Mower A Beryl Eisenberger Kathryn Landis . A Emma Landis . A . Clyde Heller A A Florence Herr . Anna Herr . Mary Mancuso . A Reba Leaman A. . Carl Houghton .A Clyde Vlreinhold A . Lyte Kraatz .. . Beatrice Whitesides Issac Tshudy . . A A Daniel Kreider . Mildred Whiteside Pauline Rohrer Anna Wenzel A A A Evelyn Eby A Dorothy Wilson A Ralph Good ...,, Ella Lefever . A . . Bertha Nonnenmoch Mary Benard .... Evelyn Glass A Marian Kreider . Forrest Class . . Tedford Wleaver Earl Weaver Harold Weaver Ruth Weaver . . Melvin Barge . A A Elinor Harsh . A A Rusell Herr A Donald Esbenshade Luella Leaman . A . Ella Kreider A . . . George Overly . . . Mary Houck . A A Levi YVenger . Ruth Miller .. Fifty-six Qlumni Birerturp er Harnish I C ontinued j CLASS OF 1925 .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. A Pa No 6 . A . A .State College .Lancaster, ., 1 . AA .,.,.,,.. Teacher . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .... ,,,. S tenographer . . ALancaSter, Pa., No. 6 A A . . . . .At Home A ALancaSter, Pa., lYo. 6 . . . A . A ,,.. .Teacher A . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 A A . . . .At Home . . A .LancaSter, Pa., No. 5 A A .A A A .Farmer Bird-in-Hand, Pa., No. 1 State Highway Dept. . . A .Bird-in-Hand, Pa., No. 1 . . . . . . A . .At Home . . .Ronks, Pa. .......... A . A . .Stenographer . A A .RonkS, Pa. . AAA .A .... Seed Co. A . A APhiladelphia, Pa. . . A . Electrician A . A Soudersburg, Pa. . . A .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. A .A Normal School A A A A Freight Station A . . .Smoketown, Pa. . A Stehli Silk Mill A . A .Smoketown, Pa. A A Armstrong Cork Co. . A A .W'itmer, Pa. A . A A A A A . . A A A Traveling . A . .Witmer, Pa. . . A A . Hamilton Watch Factory A . AWitmer, Pa. . . . . A .Witmer, Pa. CLASS or 1927 Lancaster,,, Pa. ,.,., . A Franklin Sewing Room . Hamilton Watch Factory .. ...Nurse Hamilton Watch Factory . Lancaster, Pa., No . 6 A .LancaSter, Pa., No. 6 Lancaster, Pa., lNo. 6 A .Bird-in-Hand, CLASS or 1928 Pa. A.AA.A.A....AA.Farme1' Stenographer . A . .Housewife . A . .At Home . .Lancaster, Pa., lXo. 5 A A At Home .ABird-in-Hand, Pa. .... At Home A ALancaSter,'Pa., No. 5 Farmer A A A .Witmer, Pal. . A A . Rider College . A . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . . . Mechanic CLASS or 1929 A . A .Ronks, Pa., No. 1 . A Florist . A Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . . . . A .Training . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . . . . A . . . . . . Farmer A A A Soudersburg, Pa. . Librarian North Shippen St., Lancaster, Pa. . Telephone L Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . A A A . A . A Capitol Theatre . A A Alntercourse, Pa. A . . . . . . .Elizabethtown College . . A .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . A A A . . . . A At Home .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. A A A A A A A F. Sz M. College . . A Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 . A Normal School . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa., No. 1 A . . F. Sz M. College ....Ronks,Pa.....AAA . ..A..AAtHome X F7 EM N...x k4l.L...,-I-'Nlf N f A51 5 HU O We OX Pe fn n rug E Q. 'E 01. :- '5 E P4 gn CP rn 2 E 53 E un Q -E E 3 rl: Q V M, K as 5 1: 1 L, .. ,Q 0 F: C 0 w ,5 - .: my - H 2 ,, 5 5 - Q .W . Q .1 Q g 4 is Q 5 3 w 5 5 D Ei 5 : if an 'QD 5 'E 5 5 1: - m AE 9 .51 LE JT ,E ,V ij 'J E E 'C 2 2 2 F' 2 5 ' 5- A an .W 'E -2 E -Q z: vw ' M C H 'U 9 : an is lg an E 3 gg .U N --1 ... -1 3 E Q- H A 6 5 2 O 2 o ,4 : E au I E 'S Z' E it pi U ua 3 'S 5 E E E Q E 'E 'E 'C 22 L53 g x 3 E Q I cg H rg L. -4 E S an : D N 'S m LH 0 gf U : E E I Iv- nu 4- c: , 2 if E Q, .. 5 5 s vw 4, . Q ,lg E 'g 1. as I Q -- Q Ln +1 Q 1- an 3 :wa S -E 4 .55 2 5 E 3 W 3 2 0 5 ' E 4, I-4 In W .-A :s bn nn :s 5 H S1 .5 I -E E G Q 2 5 L, Q 43 2 an 2 5 E 3 Q5 25 5 ff D' : wa ' 5 L5 E' .:: 3 E S 5 : Q 3 .: an F L:-IV an R1 O sg 5 an 3 -E I ' if ED an , , M ,H E E j :B : W D' Q Ai L' 9 S. Q 'E E2 jg on r-' Q ff W 5 f E' Q -E 2 E 3' E A t Q 5 E A 1 j S 2 15 in .:: gl : Q '- 'V Q : Q '.. E : U :Y ?- .Q ' 3: .M 4 -.. 5, N I 3 :W O 5 ' Q 2 2 'Q 2 U .2 Q3 2 I 5 Q :J E Q ,E -cs :A A 5 : N 4: . C I V, .. Z E cg D4 E5 -J e-' fa i E f , 5 E E 2 E 'E ,. 1 ww '.. ' Z- E g 3 Q w 2. bil so , --I Q, Us I .2 1 ,E D N 4 .rx AL' CI 56 d E Q3 T 2 W .2 'E cd in ,E 'G : E E 5 N Q2 6 44 : Pi E 'Q T, , ' 5 Q 1 65 L4 '5 L. L1 :E 1. : o ' 5 -Ex 4 E .5 E 5 a ,o FZ as 5 3 3 5- 2 : Q 54 g an L: 3 E 0 3 ui 5 'E O I in E T ' is .: H- U1-' Z fd - ,U - cb' 5. 3 95 0 as E Ir. . s F: ,Q 'S U -+5 3 '... 'Z' 1 M 2 E Ld 1- M N, E : LJ 2 U. 3 1 2 'Q 'S E EL DORADO Q Elnkes Mr. Mitclzellf-Mwhat is the name of the law that states that nothing can be created nor destroyed?,' ChesLerf'4Law of lConversationJ of Massfi Calvin-'4What did you get in chemistry exam, Edgar? Edgar-'gChester and l got 30Qf,.'i Calvinfulill bet a nickle you didnitf' Edgar-'LWhere's your nickel? l got SSW, and Chester got 421-. Eby-4'Who wrote the twenty-third Psalm?w Claude- Tennyson.i' Charles--L'Since youire speaking of insects, Percy, how is your aunt?'7 Samuel-tspeaking to caretaker of lumber yardl--L'Do you have any knot holes for sale?7' Caretaker-No, Sir. We just sold all we had to a brewery. They are going to use them for bung-holes for barrels. fohn D.-4'What is a bachelor? lim-'QA bachelor is a man who didnit have a car when he was young. Cop- Didn,t you hear me whistle to you ?', Arlenegnl certainly did, and if you try it again l'll report youf' EVOLUTION Claude fat three years of agejf Dad, get me a tricyelef' Claude lat six years of agejfMDad, get me a Wagonfl Claude tat eivht ears of ave Y'aDad, Uet me a bie elef' I hr: Y c rn Y U Claude tat sixteen ears of a e 4 Dad et me a machine? . Y g ? g . Q Claude tat elrfhteen ears of a0el44'Dad, o alonff with me to et a marrla e I. V D Y F a D 5 a tcense. ' Harry E. flleferring to baseball gamel4 Who scored? Sara-g'The scorekeeperf, Skip- What is the difference between the United States, the Hudson River, and I1 horsefw Harry T.-'LI donlt knowf' - Skip- United States has a Maine and so does a horse Harry T.-uWhat about the Hudson River? Skip-'That is where they catch suckers like youf, QuenLiniMDo you know 'What'?w Clarencef'4lYo.7' Quentin--Ml donut either. Fifty-nine EL DORADO to sh is a Crojff-'SBrubaker, you're that dumb you think people build bridges over rivers ade the fish. Brubaker-'LThat's not as had as you. You think that Wheeling, Wfest Virginia hard job. Mr. Breidenstine-'4How old are you, John? fohn Bare-6'I'm thirteen at home, fourteen at school, and eleven on the train.', Mrs. Kershner-- Now, Stanley, you may choose from these pants on the counter, a pair you likef' Slunley--'4Here's my choice, ma, see the card attached to them? It reads, 'these pants canat be beatenf H ' Chet- I sent a dollar to a firm for a cure for my horse that slobbersf' Edgar- What did you get?', Chet- A slip of paper on which was written: 6Teach him to spitf i' Customer-nDo you really think sardines are healthy? Grocer-'4Well, madam, I never heard one complainf' Musician+4'lVIadam, our cat has ke t us awake two ni hts with its serenadef, Y P 3 A U Mrs. Nextdoor- What do you want me to do, shoot the cat? Musiciana No, madam, but couldn't ou have him tuned ?', Y Ken.f'gL dia, do ou know what arithmetic buvs are? I Y :- Lydia- No.,' Ken.- They are buffs that add to our miseries, subtract from our leasures, . e Y Y P divide your attention, and multiply like the dickensf' bath Mr. Jones-g'Mr. Greenville, why did you buy that bucket of mackerel? Mr. Creenvilleffa Scotchmanl- So I would have the bucket to take my weekly ll l.7, M r. Mitchell-'6Tell me something about nitrates, Johnf, john D.-lThe Talll-'6Well, I know they are a lot cheaper than day ratesf, Mr. Breidenstine- What can you say of the Mongolian Race, Quentin? Quentin- I wasn't at the race, I went to a baseball game. Ken-mls Dick Brubaker lazy? Tshudy- Lazy? Say, that fellow is so lazy he rides in a Ford to shake the ashes oi? his cigarette. fudge-g'Have you ever been married?', Prisoner-HYes. fudge-'STO whom? Prisoner- A woman. fud e-HOf course ou married a woman. Did ou ever hear of an one marr 'ine Y me a man ?', Sixty Prisoner+NYes sir, my sister married a manf, EL DORADO Eb8l'-4iYOU,1'B a smart little fellow, aren't yuu?'7 Leroy--4'My mother thinks sof' Helen R.- What is wind?', Peg- Air in a hurryf, Mr. M.-'6Edith, give me an example of cellulosef' Edith- The white of an egg? Arlene M.-'4Who is your nearest relative? Helen- My uncle. Arlenek How do you figure? Helen-L'lsn't my uncle nearest when he is beside me ?7' Boy from Maine- lt is so cold in Maine we have to build lires under the cows before we can milk themf, Boy from Arizona--'LThat,s nothing, in Arizona we have to feed our chickens cracked ice to keep them from laying hard boiled eggsf, A VARIETY Give us this day our daily breadv- And then she heaved a sigh, '6lVlamma tomorrow nightf' said Mary, 'Tm going to pray for pie. TRADE REPORT '6Buy thermometers now, they will be going up soon. Sixty-one W X K L' JW ,- 'l 1' fa- Q ,Z - Wm -f ' ,,,....-- 9 ,f--' , f X Z' X n ' A-A-get Z,.,..- ..i... - -A-f - -.I .,,, 9,5- u- ul I1 ux 'dx Fx- ns- 1 sl ' um 1 ul '- Af-ek. M: ,,-...--- fd-2':?, VP 41 yu all A W ' W In I W , A Ti 7 -W , 5 Dorado a product from our presses Ek INTELLIGENCER PRINTING COMPANY 8-10 WVEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Since 1794 Baby Chicks Custom I-latching I. K. SL CO. E E BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Certified Phone, Lancaster 20R-11 Coal, Grain, Feed, Lumber and Capacity 72,000 Eggs Fertilizer 'Defzglzzhg Illufimizhg QA YT A Q. 7' X 9 4' T X .W 'sin .N F ' Mx my ff Q S ',,, NOTHING wzesfogaz Yjfzofo-Ffzgmwfzg Company BENJ. F. ROYVBOTHAM, Propr 8-10 WEST KING STREET Q5th Floor, lntell Buildingb LANCASTER, PA. Bell Phone 290-R ict The Conestoga National Bank 28 PENN SQUARE LANCASTER. PA. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits . . .... Sl51,110,263.55 This Bank acts as Exeeutor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian and in all other Recognized Trust Capacities Four Percent Savings Accounts Vacation Clubs Christmas Clubs OFFICERS: A. K. HOSTETTER, President FRANK McCRANN, Vice-President A. H. LANDIS, Cashier J. F. AIERSTOCK, Asst. Cashier l J. C. LEAMAN CO. SEED POTATOES SOUTHERN MARKET 102 S. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. ARCADE FARMERS, MARKET 117 N. Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. E. ZIMMERMAN Sz SON Phone 28R-4 Intercourse, Pa. Dealers in General Merchandise 81 Hardware Agency for Kitchen-Kook Stoves Monarch 100170 Pure Paint Visit our Grocery, Dry Goods, and Shoe Departments Say It With Flowers FOR Birthdays Anniversaries Weddings Dances Friends who are ill We deliver flowers all over the world by wire BARR'S FLOWERS The Foremost Telegraph Florist of Lancaster 116 N. QUEEN ST. Pham. 1956 Telephone Lancaster Exchange Jonas U. Neuhauser 81 Sons Bird-in-Hand, Pa. HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Everything for the Farm ujohn Deere Implements 5'Atwater Kent Radios 66Estate Heatrolan ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Offers Courses in -LIBERAL ARTS- -SCIENCE- -BUSINESS- PROFESSIONAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS A.B. and B.S. Degrees BEAUTIFUL LOCATION STRONG FACULTY MODERN METHODS Write for Catalog L. B. 8 Bell Phone Delivery Anywhere ISIR-2 Stras. in Lancaster 555 Stationery . 7 Ezra Mlller s Sons School Supplies florists Printing RONKS, PENNA. 355 46-4-8 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Designs for all Occasions Our Specialty PURE BEVERAGE CO. Lancaster., Pa. QUALITY SOFT DRINKS Made With 10070 Pure Distilled Witter EAT MORE of Hostetter,s High Grade Dehydrated Corn Manufactured by H. B. WEAVER 81 SONS BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Accounting. Secretarial, Stenographic Courses Write for Free Catalog Lancaster Business College 48 N. Queen St. LANCASTER., PA. FLORY New Watches and Clocks Repairing a Specialty Broad 8: Chestnut Streets LANCASTER, PA. -l'hone-- W. M. COSNER Painter and Paperhanger Contractor R.F.D. 6, LANCASTER, PA. Phone-Rural 2R-5 MARTIN HOFFMAN High Grade Shoes Electric Shoe Repairing NEW HOLLAND, PA. NEUHAUSER 81 TROYER Carnation Growers Mrs. C. W. Ward and Laddie Rootcfl Cuttings and Field Plants in Season W. E. MINNEY Plumbing, Heating and Tinnin LAMPETER, PA. Phone Rural 90R-4 W. B. GIRVIN Florist SAY IT WITH FLOWERS LEOLA, PENNA. ERISMAN-KOSTUMER 42 East Chestnut Street Phone 2607 Doll Hospital at the Same Place Graduation Caps and Gowns Rented or Sold Fulton National Bank LANCASTER, PA. JOHN C. CARTER, President PENROSE H. RUHL, Cnshie Capital 354-00,000 Surplus 2H5800,000 Resources 36,500,000 A. G. H. KREIDER GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS The Best Rock of Ages Granite LANCASTER, PA. Office W'ork and Show Room 7 TO 17 WEST VINE STREET Bell Phone 4256 Phone 5310-J ELIZABETH SIEBER WOMEN'S APPAREL 8 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa T E. MARTIN Stone Mason and Concreting Bird-in-Hand R.D. No. 1 FRED RUOF Sz SONS FLORISTS Flowers Fresh from the Green House 601 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Phmle l7'R'4 Phone 4724 B. E. LEAMAN s. ROBERT LEAMAN -FOR- QUALITY AND FLAVOR B. E. Leaman -EAT- S1 Son House Painters and Paperhangers Dealers in Paints, Oils and Varnishes BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone 18-R-3 Established 1887 KI LLIAN Photographer LANCASTER, PA. Q EN S A - , 401' - 'r ii '9oDUc5 MGARDEN SPOT Meat Products Manufactured by EZRA W. MARTIN R. D. No. 6 LANCASTER, PA. som by All Leading Grocery 81 Meat Stores FRANK L. STELLER AUCTIONEER LEACOCK P. O., PENNA. H. C. FRANTZ Wholesale Confectioner 5c Bars a Specialty 4114 W. Walnut Street LANCASTER, PA. Ambrose R. Groff Grocer Duke and Vine Streets SPENCE'S SUPERIOR FLOUR City Shoe Repairing Co. 50 Sz 52 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. The Oldest and Best Shop in the City. Shoes Received and Sent hy Parcel Post. FREE CITY DELIVERY LANCASTER, PA. A. W. Weaver and C. M. Deiter, Proprietors Phone 6506 WATCHES KODAKS FILMS CLOCKS Phone 5624 PARKER PENS 81 PENCILS PUGI-PS ART SHOPPE BOVVMAN'S DUKE 81 CHESTNUT STS. Established 1877 33 W. KING ST. Picture Framing Developing 81 Printi Scenery, Drapery Electric Effects We Stage and Light Anything Nothing Too Small or Large Binkley 8z Reading SCENIC STUDIO Phone 9121 18 N. Water St. GGTH0R Washers-lroners-Cleaners ENOS L. ZIMMERMAN uElectragist INTERCOURSE, PA. KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerator S H E NK B R O S . Sporting Goods, Toys 30-32 W. KING STREET LANCASTER Water Systems Voss Washers J. H. l..ong's Sons Hardware Plumbing, Healing, Farm Supplies STRASBURG, PA. Othello Range Oil Ranges P ASHMER RUTTER K, ' it f1 HWWIIIMI I WWWU5HMH! li REESE PADLOCKS Give You the Best in Safety--Security-Service SOLD EVERYWHERE REESE PADLOCK CO. LANCASTER, PA. Electrical Contractor Let Us Wire Your Home Hamilton Beach Sweepers Haag Washers PARADISE, PA. Ph -, Strasburg 81-R-2 TASTEE COFFEE Joy in Every Cup Delicious Coffee that Tempts the Palate-One Cup Invites Another FREY-WEAVER CO. Lancasteris Largest Roasting Plant Union Emblem Co. Valley Trust Bldg. Palmyra, Pa. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties FULL LINE OF Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry and Invitations Represented hy P. H. NISSLEY PHARES B. LAN DIS Certified Coal Larro Feed Especially HARTMAN STATION, PA. Phone 16-R-4 CARL SCHLOTZHAUER The School Photographer 10 E. ORANGE STREET Compliments f UNITED STATES TIRE SALES CO. 106 NORTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PA. J HARRY HELLER P Pho 4592 D S J. M. BRENNER CO. CONTRACTORS Building and Crushed Stone LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of fx 2 J !2klKSJElEY