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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1931 volume:

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Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class .... Activities Social Club ......,,... East Lampeter Echo Staff Glee Club ............., Orchestra ..,.......... Debating Teams .,.. Senior Play ....... Girls, Basket Ball .... Boys' Basket Ball . . . Commencement Class Poem ........... Class Song .........,... Last Will and Testament .... Class Prophecy ....... 4. . Alumni E Alumni Notes ........... Alumni Basket Ball Team Alumni Play ........l.. Alumni Directory .... Jokes ................ Advertisements ..,, N flilf N 5 CONTENTS . 4 .. 8 .. 9 11 12 13 16 17 23 27 31 36 .37 38 39 40 41 42 43 46 47 48 49 52 53 54- 55 61 67 Three XFX fix .-::3fc::::'-' 'F-NNXW ,' ,'A ' . To 7' V :gn -:MIL ,: ei - a--..-- NsTIN'E'l lr. .1 3 M Q With never d ' 1.'wi , ' n of the Work which he n fix : by a visor, with no cum a' ' ggi-and -. able ' : -f4l '1: :H Eid fi-iend, hegehy dedica-i ii m X X l N ln nzi T 1 STA 4 Q ,Q , -1 Zigi ' ' ' f 1' E 5 T ' -L 1 f 1? Z E 1:1 '- E J., - .. 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A X-. -75. v Q, ,4 ,4 - 1 . , ,l ,., ----1- Y ,KZ5 SXigi'j'f52iQ:::2 - -1 ,,, 5, I , -' 1 '- !i1?4,jj'A , - A ff', fi -- 4' fl-. 1- Y, ,- jf-V S------QIQA f TLi -'-3 23252 'jf-3 7 1 ,Q -f,- 7 , , GX- T fi . N 5, - g xi ' 'QTL 7 i f gT7, 'S'-f' N i v - ui' Li , - Z N-S-:M 5 -f' A - Q--f' ,ffigf . - ? ' ' '- A' YY I Y.-52 if T. 'i '. 5 A I U - . -5- '-'if--Tb 3 2,4 Qi' - , , ., 1 3 Y 7144 -W ..- .. V YJ . J ----' .-,-- -:-,- H Q , f in J W Qrxi.-. 'x 'J m.R4MwJ1, MfNM X wi -rub!! Y, ,-Y . f-ff' fl 'WH ff. Adlml im L MU lb Qfzxq 55.- v . hp EL DORADO V2 v ,AN S-2.35 Eight President . . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Asst. Treasurer BOARD UF EDUCATION BRUBAKER KOB HELLER OVERLEY SMITH SMD tw . zz. nonano vo 1.931v '14 IH s. 5 AARON G. BREIDENSTINE Our Principal, Mr. Breidenstine, a native of Lebanon County. was born and raised near Cornwall where he went to graded school for some time. He then continued his schooling at Elizabethtown Acad- emy, graduating from there in 1923. He then went to Elizabethtown College and took up work pertain- ing to a B.S. degree. During his .lunior year, 1925- l926, he taught school at Prescot, Lebanon County, and at the same time continued his college work. As president of his class in his Senior year, he was voted by the school as the greatest asset. After graduating in 1927, he began teaching at East Lampeter and has been with us since. For two years he has been our principal. Mr. Breidenstine, you have helped each student in a manner which they will never forget and will never be able to repay. You have taken a place in every senior's heart and estimation which cannot and never will be replaced by anyone else. May your life be a continued- success and may you continue in your noble work of correctly moulding the minds of the future citizens of the United States. Ruona L. HERR Folks, allow us to introduce to you this brilliant teacher of East Lampeter High School. Miss Herr is better known to the Class of ,31 as Coach Herr. She has graduated from Manor High School in the Class of '25, and from Bucknell University in the Class of '29, having received the A.B. degree. Miss Herr specialized in English and History. Although Miss Herr has only been with us for two years, she has proved worthy of her position, and is liked by everyone. Miss Herr, the Class of '31 wishes you great suc- cess through the future years. - MILDRED F. LAIRD Folks! It gives us great pleasure to introduce to you our basketball coach, Miss Mildred Laird, better known to us as Coach Laird, or Milly. Miss Laird graduated from Carlisle High School in the class of '24-. Then she took a four year course at Dickinson College, taking up History and Latin. She furthered her education by taking a summer course at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the best, and the best liked girls basketball coach East Lampeter ever had. If you need any help, she is always willing to help you, and through this kindness, she has won the hearts of everyone. Well, Miss Laird the class of 31 wishes you the best of luck, both in teaching and coaching. Nine film lflin sb ' A A f s EL Donano vi 1931s, fl ell GALEN Kn.nErN1an It gives us great pleasure to introduce to you our new science teacher, Mr. K. At least that is how the boys would make the introduction. Mr. Kilhefner graduated from Ephrata High School in 1925, and from Elizabethtown College in 1930. He has received his B.S. degree from College. This year the East Lampeter lads and lassies have found their science classes most interesting. . With the continued use of the fine baritone voice, the former Elizabethtown College Quartette has been able to be in existence. Well folks, let us give Coach Kilhefner honor for having one of the best basketball teams in the history of East Lampeter. It has been through his faithful coaching and co-operation with the fellows that the E. L. boys have had success. Mr. Kilhefner, the Class of '31 wishes you as much success for the coming years. ALEXANDER CzAPr Folks, here is Mr. Czapf, one of the teachers at East Lampeter High School. If you want to see a good sport and a person willing to have a lot of fun, here you will find one. Mr. Czapf graduated from Mount Carmel High School, Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, in the Class of '26. Continuing his education, he went to Franklin and Marshall College. Here he specialized in Biology, a?d received the B.S. degree, graduating in the Class o '30. Mr. Czapf has only been at East Lampeter one year, but he is liked by all. He is the leader of the Social Service Club, and is willing to please the re- quests of the members of the Club to go different places. The Class of '31, Mr. Czapf, wishes you the great- est success in your teaching profession in the future. WALDEMAR G. Evear Allow us to introduce Mr. Waldemar C. Evert, the well-known musician and instructor at East Lampeter. He is a native of Russia, having studied music there under the instruction of Professor Sadovsky of Warsaw Conservatory of Music, Warsaw, Germany, continuing with Heniot Lhevy fformerly of Berlin, Germanyl. He then took lessons under the direction of Joseph Lhevinne, internationally known piano virtuosi. Mr. Evert played for years in large orches- tras of Russia, Germany, and the United States, con- ducting two large orchestras in Europe. Mr. Evert came to America in 1924, and has been teaching here since that time. Last summer he at- tended the American Conservatory of Music at Chicago, Illinois, taking courses in piano composition and public school music. He is now the director of the East Lampeter High School orchestra. Mr. Evert, the class of '31 wishes you success through life. ALMA MATER E113 'PQEJQT reiufenstxne K ' - 'ima .ima A:r3z5H1ye.1 L hd 152 Jam Hg me Q ses:-E.. Q EE . Fvevon-ward we shall 30, n-dvr-neaihl evfuff' and Uwe, s Q 0- nal' OW dvar schvogU Ief fruf an rnghtvgve- Vail! HA ' I 5 I 5 il- V257 lh 'l11Qyg1ly-J We Ye - call, le? our 1164119 ir' N19 0,001 I-ei' OUY' Va., be MF-WAHI fr-od, x 9 fm W, 5 v Sf:-lvgnshnreto Jo our best, yiv-our nl-yr,,1Ma-fQr ff,-ug. For ,LP bdsi' WP .11-w,g,5s boasi RS We oh-w.p,-1-fl 0n-wa1-A 53.13 FJJU1-ful leygou-5 XJrgu?H'ulI1fI9I'19Y'97n9'r r.7 lluihjby- ln Hqp I-Haig, Let OU 'J5Uj5L9-QV-QY' Sreht lforovr Coun-fx-ljdldovr SCJ, I ffli fig: gi-53 jf i MFE Mfffiifaf Isl Dm, -M arm Q S al ., nm be rue 1-1 ig gi?E U 1 :f , J if fli'.!JJzg 15 Kee -mgh,m.4.mhpwLe.111.mo+sWLLf. fn-.f es .rm he 5 1 Y! I ifffjlg Ji li if mei J if L :P H 3 If 3 Dam-:MN-Tha MA-fer Ve of? ve-men-ber you il f 5? 5 iF fJl1b lI5:IIiJ iaE5 M4311 ev-er f.4.xs.f.,1 s1....4 13e-,..,..1..n..wn,:1.,.,1.,4 Bm Qfcwiviiaas :IMEJJESA1 ,Aw-1-,n-1894 and' Han-mow-nzed by Y8lJemBY EYPIT Sim? f are , litll. DORADO V2 1,931 V x iii 5 A Message to the Seniors Dear Seniors: Commencement, in the true sense of the word should always be a real beginning of service, or ideally it should be a continuation of service. Service of the type that gives instead of takes, is always unselfish instead of selfish. A Next in inviolability to the sacrifices and duties of the individual to the home are those that concern school, church, state and occupation. May the lessons learned in school really have taught you that no great work has ever been accomplished without the blood-stain of the doer upon it. The fra- grance of the mignonette is sweetest after it has been crushed. A noble life broken in a great service is like the aloe plant which grows for a hundred years before reaching its blooming time, but then the plant to the flower is a sacrifice, for in blooming it dies and each of the thousand dropping flowers becomes an infant plant. Thus, the life broken and crushed issues into is linked with a lasting good, for he who labors for bread alone starves his soul. If a man finds himself with bread in both handsf' said Mohammed, '5 he should exchange one loaf for some flowers of narcissus, since the loaf feeds the soul. It is the unrewarded self-denial in the name of love and service that feeds the starving souls of your fellowmen. May you then be true to your Alma Mater, serve your fellowmen, do your hard tasks nobly, gladly and well. Keep always before you as of paramount importance, your mottog so that you may through Divine buoy- ancy climb onward and upward though the rocks be rugged. A. G. Bm-:IDI-:Ns'r1NE Twelve Flowers Cream and Red Roses President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer , . . . Senior Class Organization f f ' ,..- X Ima S i Colors .11 N Maroon and Buff 4414 f s ff gi f' XX ' - 52 ' ' 'Sd . 4 ' Q f ' fl. i ,' 1' IX f' 7-S' .ZJJS ! i ': 5-ov' f-I V. cn X I- 1-' - J r-ak gg - A It ' 5' O ee V4 , r , ,, f-f 33 THU THE RUCKS BE RUGGED ',-T3 OFFICERS 3 . . . KENRICK ESBENSHADE . . . MARY FRANTZ . . . MIRIALI FRANK . . . THELMA LAUSCH Thirieen ,.,f-ffk... 1 1..- Q7 -- ,,, ,, ff x FW fx K '14 ff fd '-F... . f. ' 2- , Swim Q Q EL DORADOH JQ v f-N '77'Tj'lT '5 Senior Class History THINKING back to August, 1927, you may see a large group of girls and boys start- ing their first year at high school. We were rather shy at first, for everything seemed so new and different from that which we were accustomed. After a few weeks, during which we became better acquainted, we held our first class meeting. Clarence Theis was elected President, Elma Denlinger, Vice-President, Anna Landis, Secretary, and Ruth Melligan, Treasurer. Later in the fall we entered the High School Building. We were the first Freshman class to attend school here. Coming back as Sophomores after our vacation, we were sorry to find that Miriam Wilson, Marvin Hostetter, Miriam Landis, Miriam Good, Landis Heller, Mildred Beam, Benjamin Brubaker, Elmer Seichrist, Frances Seichrist, Joseph Man- cuso, and George Miller, were not returning to continue with us in our quest for knowledge. This year we had four teachers instead of three. The following class officers were chosen: Eby Leamen, President, Mary Frantz, Vice-President, Elma Denlinger, Secretary, and Thelma Lausch, Treasurer. An Audubon Club was formed and in the fall, most of the members took a hike to Williamson Park. This gave us new knowledge of birds and smaller animals, and helped to make Biology Class more interesting. In the spring we held a Spelling Bee, and the returns helped to strengthen our treasury. Gertrude Reese, a member of our class, won third prize in the elocution contest at Millersville. Several members of the class took part in the Musical given in the early spring. In August 1929, we were Juniors, except for: Nora Johnson, Mark Brookmyer, Viola Lindemuth, Alfred Smallwood, Richard Gehman, Clarence Theis, Reba Ranck, and John Benard, who did not come back after vacation. In the fall' a doggie roast was held. In the spring, our class gave a banquet for the '30 Seniors. Both the preparation and the actual event were greatly enjoyed. Several members of the class took leading parts in the Cantata, entitled, David the Shepherd Boy, which was presented in April. Now we are Seniors, Dignified ? Ask any of the five teachers. Officers? Well, President, Kenrick Esbenshadeg Vice-President, Mary Frantz, Secretary, Miriam Frank, and Treasurer, Thelma Lausch. This year James Leaman, Parke Horst, Olive Chew, Leroy Marron, and Carol Hershey did not return to the class. During the year, despite our added duties, as Seniors we published the year book, and with Miss Herr's help, the play, The Meanest Man in the World was rendered on April the fourth. Now, at the end of our four years, it is with sorrow that we realize we must leave our loved Alma Mater, but we are grateful for the opportunities she afforded, enabling us to be able to carry on in later life. MARY FRANTZ '31 Sixteen 69159 427,-1-'Yi EL DORlDO Nf2 1.931v 'lil V 25314555 A RUTH M. BAXTER Ac'1'Ivl'ru:s:-Glee Club il-2-33 3 StaE of Echo C41 3 Basketball C2-3-4-lg Captain of Basketball team l3-405 Student Council 1413 Secretary of Student Council UD 5 Secretary of Athletic Association Q4-J 3 Agliiletic Editor of the EL DORADO K4-l 3 Senior Play Well folks, here's Ruth Baxter, better known to most everyone as Bax. She is the best side-cen- ter E. L. ever had. Since she has been on the varsity, E. L. didn't lose many games. She does not only take part in basketball, but she takes part in all other sports. Bax is not only interested in sports, but she is interested in all of her studies-especially Geometry and Trigonometry. ' If you want to make Bax laugh, ask her where her Kettle is. Ruth, we do not know what you are going to do after finishing High School, but whatever you do, the Class of '31 wishes you success and happiness. FRANK CARPENTER Acriviriasr-Glee Club Q1-2-3-Mg Student Coun- cil Q2-33 g President of Student Council Q4-D 5 Manager of Boy's Basketball team Mig Manager of Boy's Baseball team Q2-3-4-lg Debating team C3-4-ig As- sistant Editor of EL DORADO Q41 5 Play 140. Folks, here is a very earnest, bright looking chap, who is no other than Mr. Frank Carpenter. He is better known to the class of '31 as Percy. He is mostly noted for his ability for making speeches. Percy is always in a good humor no matter where you meet him. As manager of the boy's basketball team, Frank has proved to be one of the most successful managers that East Lampeter High School ever had. The Senior class thinks that this is due to his manliness among people-especially the ladies of the visiting teams. Frank expects to he a minister. In this large field, the class of '31 wishes you the greatest of success, Frank. ELMA DENLINGER . ACTIVITIES:-Glee Club C1-2-3-4-J 3 Art Editor of EL DORADO 147, Vice-President of Class ill: Secretary of the Class Q2-319 Student Council Q2-3-Mg Presi- dent of Student Council C3l 5 Secretary of Glee Club C4-lg Girl's Basketball Manager 1433 Senior Play 14- . If you hear a sweet soprano voice floating through the halls, you will immediately know that Elma, commonly known as Pat is near. Elma is also tal- ented in Artg being Art Editor of the EL DORADO. About the only times she is quiet is when she is doing Art work, which she certainly enjoys. or if some difficult problem in Trig. has confronted her. She has always taken an interest in her lessons, and is always prepared. lt seems rather peculiar, but she is somewhat sub- ject to day dreaming, appearing to be sailing in deep thoughts, or of being in a realm of her own with the hero of her dreams. Just mention Bl, then watch her smile. Nevertheless, whatever you do, the class of '31 wishes you success, Elma. -' , l l Seventeen 63.1 10 , eiia-W Iffirl N5 EL DORADO 1.93f v 'Z 1 Eighteen JOHN DENLINGER Ac'r1vi'ru:s:-Nature Club 1213 Science Club 131: Project Club 1413 Student Council 12-3-433 Presi- dent of Student Council 14-l 3 Senior Play 14-l 3 Bas- ketball 13-4-J 3 Treasurer of Athletic Association 131 3 Vice-President of Athletic Association 14-J. We are glad to have among our group of Seniors this friendly and good-natured young boy, Mose- man. Mose is always on the firing. line when he is asked to do something for the class. For instance, if our class decides to take a trip, John is always the first one to speak up and say, I'll take my crate pertain- ing to his automobile. .lohn seems to have a very friendly nature for girlsg especially for a few in the Senior class. His interests are varied, and wide. He would like to become an aviatorg probably he will, for he has been studying along this line ever since he took his first ride in a plane. Well, John, whatever you are interested in, the class of '31 wishes you the best of success. KENRICK ESBENSHADE Ac1'ivi1'us:s:-President of Class 1453 President of Athletic Association 141 g Student Council 12-33 3 President of Student Council 14-lj Vice-President of Athletic Association 131 3 Dramatic Club 11-21 3 Staff of Echo 13lQ Basketball 11-2-353 Captain of Basketball team 14? 3 Baseball 131 3 Senior Play 14-7 3 Editor-in-Chief of Echo 14-13 Editor-in-Chief of EL Doaano 141. This is Ken the Hercules of East Lampeter High School, more commonly known as Nicode1nus Pete, or Coach Ken. He has taken a great deal of interest in lessons as well as in sports, consequently he has an exceedingly large amount of work to do along both lines. Ken has always been a bright, happy, lad and is therefore a very popular fellow among the lassies of this school. Don't crowd to meet him, girlsg he'll give you all a chance. For an occupation, he prefers Physical Directing. The class of '31 wishes him the greatest of success. MIRIAM M. FRANK Acrlvmt-:sz--Mathematics Cl u b 113 3 Dramatic Club 12 7 5 Echo Staff 13-4-3 3 Assistant Librarian 121 3 librarian 13-4-lg Secretary of Class 14-1: Student Council 12-3-41. Allow me to present to you this fair lass of the Class of '31, none other than Miriam Frank, who is better known to- her friends as Mitzi, You will see Mitzi, whenever you enter the room she is in, studying or making use of her spare time in some profitable way. By doing so, she has her lessons pre- pared every day to the best of her ability. At noon when you enter the Library, you will find Mitzi marking off some book or helping some one to find a book which he couldn't End. Mitzi does not take everything so seriously. .lust mention the word Chrysler to her! You ought to see her smile! . Miriam is planning to take a teaching course at Millersville State Teacher's College. Miriam, what- ever you do, the class of '31 wishes you the best of success. 'ill'-ETD 9 4 'W QQ EL DORADO YQ 1.931 v 4 'ff .EH Q5 MARY FRANTZ Acrrvrmzsz-Glee Club C1-2-35, Student Council ll-2-3-41: Vice-President of Class Q2-3-4-lg Orches- tra f3-4-lt Staff of Echo Milt Assistant Artist of EL Doanno 647, Basketball Q2-3-45g Debating Team Q41 5 Senior Play Q4-1. Ho! Ho! Here she is, Frantz herself! We can certainly say Mary has made ,something of herself, for she usually succeeds in her trying. Whatever it may be, Mary will put her best foot forward in trying. Of course, Frantz, we won't mention anymore about an alarm clock, that might waken you before you want to get upg or the Dodge, which always makes you Jump. Oh yes, Mary is quite a star in basketball and be- sides that has an interest in playing the mandolin. Mary is undecided as to what she will do when through school. No matter what you do Mary, the class of '31 is all with you to wish you success in whatever work you take up. ' ' BLANCHE E. HOSTETTER - Acrivrrn-:sz-Student Council 12-3-4-lg Glee Club 111 g Basketball i2-31 3 Debator Q31 g Latin Club C31 3 Social Service Club M03 Assistant Librarian C3-41 3 Dramatic Club 121. Folks allow me to introduce this tall brilliant lass of the Class of '31, commonly known to us as Spike always sees more than anybody else, because she is so tall. In fact the tallest girl in East Lampeter High School. You most always find Spike, busily en- gaged in her school work. If not busy at her school work, she is found in the Library, working industri- ously. Spike seems very interested in a certain boy in school. Just mention Valentine, and see her smile. As she has a desire to be a Secretary, we expect some day to find her busy in an office. Well, Blanche, the class of '31 wishes you great success in whatever work you may do. MARJORIE E. HOWARD ACTIVITIES :-Glee Club fl-2-3-4-lg Basketball l1-2- 3-4-lg Student Council Q2-3-4-I 5 Senior Play K4-l. Hurrah! Look who's here! No one else but Mar- jorie Howard, better known to all of us as Margy. Take, a glanche at her! Sure, you recognize her now. You saw her play forward on E. L. Basketball team, and it was through her accurate shooting that the girls won quite a number of the games. When the class decides to go somewhere. whether on an outing or for some other reason, Margy is sure to be around in her DeSoto, and we hear her merry voice calling Come on gang, hop in. We are all glad to join her in her joking and teasing. However, Margy can he just as serious as she is jolly, when there is work around to do. She takes special interest in Biology and Health. Do you know the reason why? Well, after Margy leaves E. L., she is planning to go in training to be- come a nurse. We're sore you will succeed Margy, and when hard tasks face you, Climb though the rocks be rugged, and remember the class of '31 is back of you! Nineteen Wan EL DORADO NA1 1.931 V 4. Twenty 'flih Q ANNA N. LANDIS AcT1v11'u-:sz-Secretary of Class ill g Music Editor of EL DORADO C413 Clee Club Q1-2-3-4-Jg Student Council 11-2-3-4-D g Treasurer of Athletic Association C4-J 3 Treasurer of Clee Club 14113 Orchestra C3-4-lg Vice-President of Student Council 147. Folks, allow me to introduce one of the alert young lasses of the Class of '31, who is best known to the school as Ann. When walking through the halls, one may hear a strong alto voice in the nearby room. lt is no one but Ann. She is very fond of music: she sings, plays the piano, and the mandolin. In Ill0St every school or class activity, she is known to take a special interest. Between her serious moments of thinking, she is eager to do some mischief. Ann is game to do most anything. She cannot decide what line of work to lake up in life, but she seems to be dreaming of a little love nest, where she and Mr.l. fwho- ever out of the many she may choosel will liye. If this is your aim. the class' of '31 wishes you the best of happiness. THELMA LAUSCH ACTIVITIES :-Mathematics Club L16 g Dramatic Club KZ! Q Treasurer of Class C2-3-41 3 Student Coun- cil f2-3-4-lg President of Latin Club l3l 9 Clee Club Mig Club Editor of EL Domino Ml. To those who do not know the blonde lass of the Class of '31, let us introduce Thelma Lausch or better known to some of her friends as Peg.', Oh yes, Peg, has a desire to go to P. B. C. and if you want to see her smile, just ask her why. Now folks, the Class of '31 would rather not have you become too well acquainted with Peg, for up to this time, she has taken good care of our money. We are planning to go to Washington on the balance in the treasury. ' Upon reaching the age of eighteen, Peg, plans to enter training for a nurse in a New York Hospital. The class of '31 wishes you success in your new en- vironment, Thelma. EBY LEAMAN Acrlvrrlasz-President of Class Q2-37: Clee Club 11-2-3-4-lg Basketball K3-41g Baseball C31: Staff of EL DORADO f4l g Debating team K4-J 9 Student Coun- cil K2-3-41 3 Stage Manager for Senior Play UD. I wish to introduce to you, Ebby, a boy common- ly known as Yawcob, or Angel. He endures a lot of teasing, and also does a lot himself, but is al- ways there to sympathize with a person who is in trouble. Although Ebby was not on the varsity basket- ball team, he was the slickest and quickest substitute the team had. He is a very industrious student. He worked hard during his high school career, and as a result carried high marks. He was the leader of the Senior quar- tet, and took a deep interest in the glee club and other musical affairs. , Ebby wants to be a mechanic. Well Ebby, the class of '31 wishes you the greatest success in what- ever you do, whether it be a mechanic or not. 63' in ? :fi C . xx. normno as 1.931 ., fl, 5 .01 iii Q5 RUTH MELLIGAN ACTIVITIES :-Glee Club C1-2-3-41 3 Treasurer of Class Cll 3 Student Council C2-3-41 g Senior Play C4-l. Who did you say was here? Why sure enough, its Ruth Melligan, known to most of the folks as Melli- gan. Ruth has been interested in working in the tele- phone office at Intercourse. We are sure that Ruth's bright, Number please, is noticed by everyone. lf you want to see Ruth smile ask her something about light hair and blue eyes. Ruth has decided to go in training to be a nurse when school is over. Whatever you do Ruth, the class of '31 sincerely wishes you success. GERTRUDE REESE ACTIVITIES :-Student Council C2-3-4-I 5 Orchestra C3-4-lg Glee Club C1-2-Sig Treasurer of Glee Club C33 3 Basketball C2-3-4-l 3 Captain of Basketball Team C21 3 Debating Team C3-41 3 Captain of Debating Team C3-4-lg Staff of Echo C413 Snapshot Editor of Er. Domxno C4lg Play C4l. Here she is. Certy is the young lady you see riding in a model T Ford from Smoketown. How- ever, don't worry Certy we won't mention the driv- er's name. Certy is a very busy girl. She was cap- tain of the Negative Debating team and guard for the basketball team, she has done her part to help make these successful organizations. Certy wants to have a tea house, and we believe she would be capable of managing one. Good-bye Gerty. The class of '31 wishes you success in whatever you do. THELMA ROBINSON ACTIVITIES2-C166 Club C2-415 Latin Club C355 Student Council C2-3-4-J. Thelma is one of the most quiet and unassuming members of the class of '31. She is conscientious and works hard in her studies. Always ready to co- operate, she performs her part in the class functions to the best of her ability. Her favorite hobbies are reading and playing the piano. In a minor way, she takes part in sports, such as basketball and baseball. She can be seen every Wednesday taking part and doing her best in an inter-class basketball game. . Thelma's ambition is to go to college and study missionary work to make it her life occupation. In parting, the class wishes to say that we hope Thelma will keep up the hard work as we are sure that, in whatever she decides to do, she will be a credit to the class of 1931. T uienty-one 69523 :L DORADO we more f. Twenty-two 'niili Q5 EBER REESE Acrtvmus:-Student Council Q3-41 g Glee Club Q1- 2-3ig Joke Editor of the EL DORADO, Staff of Echo lg?-lg Orchestra Q3-4-Pg Debating Q3-413 and Senior ay. When meeting a good natured lad with a big smile, you will know it is Eber Reese, better known to us as Tubular to the pupils of East Lampeter. Tubular has great talent in the lines of business anddsatesmanship. hThis is shown by the amount of can y e sells to t e 'Sophomoresf' In most every line of work, Eber knows a con- siderable amount, and if you don't believe me find out for yourself by asking him some questions. Eber's aim is to be a business man. No matter what business you may take up, the class of '31 wishes you the greatest success, Eber, and hopes that all throulgh llife you may go smiling, as you always did in sc oo . IRA SHIRK Ac'r1vrrms:-Photography Club Q41 g Student Coun- iilly 1413 Assistant Business Manager of EL Domino It gives me great pleasure to introduce to you, this young gentleman who came to East Lampeter High in his Senior year. Ira, is better known to his class- mates as Shirkey. He is very much interested in the occupation of mailclerk, and we feel that he would he very efficient and careful in this important position. Ira, the class of '31 wishes you great suc- cess and happiness in whatever you undertake to do. CLAUDE SMITH Acrlvrmzs:-Glee Club tl-2-3-4-ig Basketball C2- 3f4-ig Baseball 1315 Debating team l4Jg Student Council I2-3-413 Vice-President of Student Council l4Jg Orchestra C4-J. Behold, the Ladies Man of the class of '31. Claude is especially popular with this sex, they just take one look at him and they fall every time, es- pecially the ones from New Holland tif you don't believe it ask Frank Carpenterl. However, he is not only popular with the, ladies. but he has won the friendship of every one in school and many' others besides. Whenever you hear a merry ring of laughter from some corner, you can be sure Claude is there he- cause he is always with a happy crowd. Claude wishes to be a Civil Engineer after leaving school, and we know he will prove a great success be- cause he has always done good work here. Well Claude, whatever you do, the class of '31 wishes you the best of success and happiness. 33 'TTA Tf5z5f ?F:.??1i - :ro ,v-,,,.f - -f- ,...,, 1. -- ,.,- C.. ' N mf? 5 ' 1 If---qlgpzjv Q-S-il gi J- MEL' 107.15 l R ' M ' . A '- '!?5iI f mfg 'L -X VIN Ll, - G , ,lffgyf 1 , f ' . - , do if 1: 1 xx X w: ' 'iff' :W r-mfff ' - ,, :lx X , '--' 71 '-A ?i -1232 - Wa X--'f Ali -f ?k - Y-f -. ' 1 -- TI' Yi' in A-xxx A .-J W W5 -+1 X ?' F ,, -. .. ' , Lf 1' Y .LT fiif' ' ,, , ' f 1 xaga'!?i,.5L ' ' ' .' L 1 :w?g'ff, f fm: 'li gif iiff 5f! 'f5f-1Bf5fL.5'f xx NM W 63555 ' xiL5g'K':q'y1'5L ,ef ,if lhi .N -. ' ' ff Exrfw jfs 4' fa' .I l'45:?,'il f.ff2W2iv V 44'455w - Nec 'J-E , ltr. ff, R l -f t-Nr' f ., ' '3 ., , I QQ4, Q 35 ff fi ngiff A ' 4 ' lv vm f f MJ ',46q4ae2:fs,w.. . W 1 Alildyfbnfgf 1 -Us :'STTx7'1rf ' ,' Ili! I ,J 1 ' MfifM'f'L '-fyif!11'iZ'IUIfEvMXa' I .1 Q ,Q .Io .lk ,f - Y- -- ' gi . fflftjf Q 'ZVUWZI L ffl V-41 U -:.f:4.eeQie, ' 15 , '- .w.'v11 Y wfw KL I v ,XXYA , x ,L ' I 0 L ' 4. 6 X133 1 .1 Tie! I I-4. ' 'lg F , ' .:'n x I iff! kg !! Mk I I. 1 'ff 4 dwf - A fs U, - -,issgg 'Cr' x 1 lf. - X-f f ' Q ' 411:59 'f -2 1 1 ' ff' f 1-4 Fr NL KX cg an 'plz X K wiv m 1 lf? f1'G! '. ,f 1 Ki UMLH X' Lx f Q ITM' mf!! I V , 'tai' f X .--- 0 If 1 W L f 7 A52 'AUM fy lrnl g,Lfgq,'4'l f' -51, NX I Llgtlll V I x lf :Mft ,, , Gulf , 1 X f , X . r grlfffl j ' tw:-gg x dih I ? N X0 f f f ,t 3119, ' 1 f H,,l ,H lj r 5 Yr,-'14-e,,i,.,j, L Y V gif! r rf Nviggif E, Lgxxf fipm Yi Il, f,1A:g wr y-+yfw K Q K f --- ,tl f - mr' ff, ff- ,f fp 1 ,yt If 1 X, fy 1 1 - f r C K ,I - K llllblfkqmfxkk If 1 1 ' P, Ju mr w w 1 w ' QED 4 W . fa . RIS' I5 EL DOBADO YQ 1.93fv ffl-RX Prexident .... Vice-Prexident .... Secremry.. . . . Treasurer. . . ROBERT CAMPBELL RUTH DENLINGER JOHN DENLINGER HARRY EBERLY ELLIS HERR SAMUEL HARNISH MARY HELLER EDITH LEAMAN Junior Class Organization- OFFICERS HARRY EBERLY RICHARD LENTZ HELEN XNIKER DOROTHY RICE JUNIOR CLASS ROLL RUTH LANDIS JOSEPHINE MANCUSO ANNA LANDIS DOROTHY RICE ARLENE LANDIS WILLIS ROHRER JAMES LEAMAN EVELYN ROBINSON RICHARD LENTZ ANNA MARGARET SHEAFFER SARA MOWRER LEON UMBLE ARLENE MELLINGER MARTHA VVENGER SUSIE MOWRER HELEN VVIKER HILDA MOWRER es , 5,1 , EL DORADO A 1,931 V fl. X299 ,I unior Class History ON August 18, 1928, a group of eager-looking lads and lassies entered the doors of East Lampeter High School, and were hailed as the Freshies. As much as we hated this title, we showed wonderful sportsmanship while the Sophomores had a good time initiating. When finally the name of Freshie was seldom used in the upper classmen's vocabulary, we found a new problem to face. This was the raising of money to pay for our pages of the El Dorado. This was fully mastered when every mem- ber paid twenty cents a week class dues. The Freshman year wore on so rapidly that vacation time was here before we fully realized it. Upon entering dear old East Lampeter High School in our Sophomore year, we were disappointed to find that seven of our members had left the remaining twenty-eight to travel this sometimes-rough road without them. This year it was our turn, in following the old custom, to initiate the Freshies. This was a group of merry boys and girls who took the initiation whole-heartedly. In the beginning of our Sophomore year, we elected our class oliicers-namely: President, Harry Eberlyg Vice-President, Sara Mowrerg Secretary, Martha Wenger, and Treasurer, Dorothy Rice. On the 20th of September, we held a Doggie Roastl' at Denlinger's quarry. As the weather conditions were favorable, a large crowd assembled. The evening was Spent with the playing of games, eating, and canoeing. Some months later a meeting was held in Mr. Breidenstine's room to decide upon joining the Audubon Club. The ofiicers who were appointed were: President, Richard Lentzg Secretary, Dorothy Rice, and Treasurer, Hilda Mowrer. Later, the members of the class took a hike to the mountains to study birds and flowers. On the 15th of March, 1930, a play was given by The Lincoln University Dramatic Club entitled The Monkey's Paw under the auspices of the Sopho- more Class. The Class funds were again increased. As we saw the end of the school year again approach, we thought it best to elect our next year's class ofiicers. They were: President, Harry Eberlyg Vice- President, Richard Lentzg Secretary, Helen VVikerg and Treasurer, Dorothy Rice. Our vacation time was soon over, and we came once more to dear East Lam- peter, and this time as Juniors. This year, as the last, we lost a few of our members, leaving a group of twenty-live who are determined to make good until the end. To start the Junior year right, we planned a Doggie Roast which was given with much enthusiasm. On the 7th of February, the HoH meier Rose Minstrels gave a very interest- ing and pleasant entertainment under the auspices of the Junior Class. This year being the next to last in our High School days, we are continually keeping on the look-out for all new tasks which may confront us. We being a class of zealous students, are all anxiously looking forward to the time when we may be called Seniors. And now, having but one year left, we hope that all the members of our class will endure the hardships so that we may graduate together. DOROTHY RICE '32 Twenty-six o f ue - f o o F U V, f V'-ug. -cl N I 'g K' C a-...LJ-' I Cf l-- -- 'Q' mrfflq- 'I Ali: 3 ii If - o Q 'p , i ,, Q - I of: 'Q ' o ' 1' T ,f Fi f i i k affix f .1 -- . -no r lf -or --.- F - - ' . -'-2 -3, : . A -Q' 'Y '- - f'Qx-',: Q, .Q W'f'l'?,f '.f ,MW gill! :Q ,ff-'? 3 ?: 1 if ' ' T-.. ' -a,.f?Q,isfE-ti'-1i? 2 t lllmggff' o .. 'fx ' -.4 4-.'. F ' -'V QP G :fn 7+-21.7 49 Nov o Wax - ' o - ,o ?2.'4,,,1d-I l!M,fi,'4!i,,,q, ' L-Q 4 .01 Y QQ - f xo, .1 ziilogymo ,EL-of -ff so M5 x'b.a,1m f -f I fl WWI' 'yxwmwl : o IWW' egg! 4-3 P ' L,- -. ,q-ff.'- -l--.r,g.,- ., 1 YM 'Q i .-gk.. V- l D V i- E. t 4 , f9,oUL Ariz ' rj ,M Tj fi J Kb. T , - - Liv' Y' ,,- ,J Y-i - Z,- ,.,.f - 4,4 fm, 4 , o .c-2 -441 41 Sophomore SME? 4 EL DORADO- , 1 31, 4 Iffllx President ..... Vice-President. . . S ecretafy.. . . Treasurer. . . XNALTER ALTHOUSE JOHN BARE EARL BAKE MARK BROOKMYER CELESTE CONOSCENTI ELSIE ESHLEMAN DOROTHY FOOSE ROHRER GROFF VERNA HERR GRACE HOUCK Sophomore Class Organization OFFICERS SORHOMORE CLASS R RICHARD HENRY BETTY 'KUNG JOHN KLING STANLEY KERSHNER LEONORE LENTZ DONALD LENTz MARY LANDIS MARY PLANK JANE PETTIT CLARENCE ROH RER . . .NORMAN WARFEL LEONORE LENTZ ...JOHN KLING OLL ELIZABETH ROGALSKY CLARENCE ROHRER BEATRICE SLACK DONALD SPENCE VIOLET THOMAS THELMA VVENZEL VIOLA WEAVER NORMAN XNARFEL ESTHER ZIMMERMAN ELMER ZOOR Twenty-ni ne xX D gifs EL DORADOI JQ 1.931v 'Z l Q ffjfi 5? Sophomore Class History ON August 18, 1929, thirty-three eager individuals entered East Lampeter High School and announced themselves as Freshmen. We were known im- mediately as Freshies -we wonder why! Every member of the class was rather timid until he became better acquainted with the upper classmen. At least we are proud enough to say that we took the Sophomores initiation very good-naturedly- and perhaps we enjoyed it as much as our superior classmates did. w After the first few weeks of school, we settled down to earnest studying, for all of us were a little frightened at the aspect of not passing. Our class was soon organized as we saw that the other classes were complete organizations, and of course, we followed in their steps. We were told by Mr. Breidenstine that class dues were necessary to cover the Freshman Class expenses in the El Dorado. It was arranged that each individual should pay five cents a week. The members of our class were very proud of a few talented individuals who took parts in the cantata entitled, David, the Shepherd Boy. On the last day of school, the entire student body went on an outing to Mt. Gretna Park, which was a new and wonderful delight to we Freshmen, and we all made the best of it. As the summer wore on, we soon realized that school was to open again. I believe everyone, although he didn't want to admit it, was rather glad that studies would begin, and classmates would meet and talk over their summer adventures. Well-we felt rather important to become Sophomores, and now it was our time to look down on the class below us. Now we had the privilege of initiating the Freshmen and they certainly were good sports. They had to do some very foolish things, but no hard feelings were carried after initiation was over. About the second week of school, we elected new oiiicers. They were: President, Clarence Rohrerg Vice-President, Norman Warfelg Secretary, Leonore Lentzg Treasurer, John Kling. We decided after a few meetings that we would hold a Spelling Bee in order to raise money for the class treasury. The event proved very successful, and encouraged the class to such an extent that we hope to have some- thing else in the later months. While in Biology class, Mr. Breidenstine explained to us about the Audubon Club and we decided to join the organization. Now pamphlets and magazines are secured through the efforts of the club, which help and guide us in bird study. The Sophomore Class is a very active group. We are very much elated over the brilliant playing of the boys who have been able to play on the basketball teams. All through the past, present years, three of the boys from our ranks have been sensational players. Our girls also are well represented in the second basket- ball team. Although they are only on the second team, the girls can be praised for their excellent ability shown while playing. A large portion of the basketball team is composed of boys of the Sophomore Class. In the coming Cantata entitled, Esther, the Sophomores are very well represented and have some of the leading parts. Since the beginning of nineteen thirty, Mr. Evert, instrumental instructor, gave many lessons on various instruments and among the many pupils a large number were Sophomores. We hope and know that our class will continue to ascend to higher heights, and be known as honorable and helpful, after we have left dear old East Lampeter. DOROTHEA FOOSE '33 Thirty ' ' ' .3 'fc - ' - '-'T .li .gl-.li -' '- ' . 6. 1' : , QYTQ 1 1 . Qwieign., 1 Gmail-'-1' v,-7-'if ,..L ff egg r,:,Q,gb K QL , ,gr ,r,+e':3,e,iQgf5yg'gwfE A err tvlferfa-'faf-z1'f1'g-11 f 4- - VL ni-fa!-'a5 'f:-2' F' A H F .-.z ,, 'aggfk-:4g.'.3,,7-,'::5',, V J 1- -:.fE2zf52L-Gf - 9 'X lffff 5' I 'x , n ,j:infijQS1i??'XgSY, 'W ff xw- 'M W! L ft.-avg, 1,1--gg as 4 . NRA! I-fix.-'fi' , 4 2-E 1 Q. ,flaw v Q 1 -f i w ' , -if-:rfisw Q, I Uifvggyw . 2- 15- f' ggk gi Q , 1, ljlflfilu , 7'g' s?Tq'igiiE :'XL-'iff f -d' H-I ,ifigiixsxgnggn 3 R . ' -.,- -- f3,,s.Zfi2:11' ,ff m l Qs - L. mam'waimmnsaessnauuuu!1uuul:uue::ee!5H J. '-fj+ff4.- f 4-- r f FQ- - v -- n g, . - u f I-Q f .-M, fnllim N C, ' L' 1'7- ' ,! , 15ff.'. ' g--- . S mbsf,-4-J. .- 'f-- F ,f 1,0 S'4'lT' kwiui ----j..-3:-Z-3922! i m ' M Y-'ii A Lf 1, ,.,f.,r fg fsf' ff sl - i7 - -f1f25aw Q4 Mi 22 fx' ll! 7 Ili -1 V - xg- ,151-2. iff- A 2- f ' 'Q Aw ' 1-Q ,-,,...., I I ,. H gn-is . N ., 'if - Q.. L fl y fl.. HA V..f f f xx , - - f f ' ai HN 'K f 'ie - C-ff -f -1-T-':.-,Q T I 3---I .-X M Q 1 Ix,..,9,Y-Qxi' - - 1 r - 'n V '- ' -'f Q 1 .' ' ' s.f-4 'i.-..:.- ,X if-if gf- f' if ,ymt WBT? ' E..-5-1 xi i, - - -'A 4- 455W-is fy -- 1. xp - . :'iZli5 31'9 5?f5r f3.9 h:i-L Y . X3 '?Q-fm ':' +e'Q. fl K EK ff f L-VV 7 - -- Q Y iigi -n I K is g xx X55 Kal , xw.'-Z- ' ' PESMMGH 1 w sv in I Aw n I l 1111 Q EL 110121110 12 931V President. . Vice-President .... Secretary. . . Treasurer. . MIRIAM BARGE ELSIE BLOCHER JULY BRUNCCO PAUL BRUBAKER THELMA CREAMER ELSIE DIEFENBAUGH LILLIE DILLER RUTH DUSSINGER ELSIE FENNINGER FRED FEISTER CHARLES GATES JOHN GLASS I'IUN'l'ER PETTIT Freshman Class Organization OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS REBECCA GROOM RUTH HAMBLETON IRA HOUOR DOROTHY KREISER MARVIN LANDIS GLADYS LEAMAN IRENE LEAMAN IRVIN LEAMAN ROLL ETI-IEL LUTTENBEROER CELESTE MANcUso PAUL MELLINGER BELTY MOYER JAY MOYER . BELTY MOYER CARL WEAVER RUTH HAMELETON DONALD SPENCE RALPH MYER ELENORA PICKEL PAUL PICKEL SYLVANUS PICKEL JOHN RINIER LUKE SAUDER JUNIOR SMITH VVALTON VVARNER CARL WEAVER RAYMOND WENOER BARBARA WILSON CLARENCE WILSON MARY ZIMMERMAN Thzrby three if? f , 3 EL Dozmno JJ 1.931v - 'ffih 95 Freshman Class History , 0N May 3, 1930, about fifty lads and lassies of good old East Lampeter Township, wended their way to the High School where an examination was held to enter High School. We were all eager to pass and so we did our best. Monday morning, August 25, found forty-two of us bright and early at the High School building, as Freshmen. We did not know exactly what a Freshman was, but were soon to find Out, as the Sophomores took a great delight to initiate us. However, we nobly and willingly did such things as combing our hair a certain way, and wearing sweaters inside out. We were now true Freshmen and ready to get to work. Our class met one day after we were better acquainted to elect class oHicers, which were' as follows:-President, Belty Moyer, Vice-President, Carl Weaver, Secretary, Ruth Hambletong Treasurer, Donald Spence. Class dues were next in order, and it was decided that each member pay five cents per week. As the weeks passed along, different school clubs were formed, and our class is represented in all of them. Quite a number alsojoined the High School Orchestra. But we must hasten on, springtime has come, new life is springing up all around us, the trees that looked as though they were dead are shoving forth green buds, blossoms are opening and their sweet odors are filling the air. Our class has new hope, we too are changing from Freshmen to Sophomores. When our vacation is over, we will again enter the halls of our school with a greater zeal to study and acquire more knowledge. The school and its surroundings have changed little, but we are now Sopho- mores and have the pleasure of initiating the incoming Freshman class. The studies are different, but step by step, onward and upward, we are march- ing with the ranks all filled up, everyone at his place in school and its activities, in the clubs, basketball, orchestra or where ever we are. The year is again drawing to a close and our Junior year is looming in the distance. Vacation time has come again and we are looking forward to our Junior year with renewed hope that we may all again assemble in the halls of our dear old High School as an unbroken class. Behold! school opens again, our third year bringing new things to us and we are ready to grasp them. We hold a banquet in honor of the Seniors, and then, behold, we are Seniors, our last year of High School drawing to a close. We look back with pleasure and also regret that the time has come for us to part. The in- coming classes will point back to the class of ,34 as Csecond to nonej in the history of East Lampeter High School. The Seniors have our fBest Wishesj and we hope success will follow them through life. . A. IRENE LEAMAN '34. T fl-irty-four IIT? I gfx fir xI ltIJ R .,,-5 N .r jx ., V .ff ' I1 '- A.f ' ,.?,iX xlj f -'QL 1 fi TF? , ,425 'Q NN P I I I Sv .-.f ' Z-- ' 2' f' f' ff nf I -ff l .Il l - fyii I I II'4 Im If ' 1' , I ' .Qg.,42gfns932w 5 1 f-ff ' I gfn flf .. XL 'fav 1 Q -I A s,fL45-j,-, P, , ' H .sq -- 1- g 2 WT? ffl' 15544 L, ' 7 f-r' ' ' -':7f1y qi - 'f' J? X. ...qu 2-'1 K K ' VV ' IE if.. L -s A - I . I-- - V: WFX X , I - Z I-:fi-If' -I -I I' I I I Ig.-2'-I-I I I I I ! I I I- 71 I! ' I n k f - , - I ' W I 'IDR I . f 1, I I V III I I I ' IIIII 'I 1 I III I , ' -I ff?-11 - 'I I 4 -1 in - Ds f 2,LZ-f I -162' ccitiwimtimea Sai? EL DORADO JQ 1931v '1- N 1 111 '5 Social Service Club In the fall of 1930, when we all returned to school, there were several new clubs formed-one of which was the Social Service Club, organized by Mr. Czaph. Fifteen pupils became members. The purpose of forming this club was to get the pupils of the school better acquainted with the industries and organizations of various kinds in and about Lancaster. The Club elected officers, which were as follows: President, Anna Margaret Schaefferg Secretary, Thelma Creamer, Treasurer, Josephine Mancuso. Now everyone was ready for action. One Thursday early in October, all the members of the club boarded the school bus to go to visit the Lancaster County Prison. After going through this building, we went to the Zoo in Reservoir Park. As we had decided earlier, one week we would go on trips, the next week or two weeks would be spent in discussing what was done the week we went away. This is what was done for the next few weeks. The Social Service Club was not satisfied to stay home so often. More trips were taken. One Saturday we went along with Dr. Roddy to study Nature. Another time, we went to the Franklin and Marshall College Museum. Everyone was certainly interested. Some other trips were taken to the Hamilton Watch Factory, not to get watches but to see how they are made, and to Martin's Butcher Shop to see how the meat is prepared for use. The second semester came finally- exam time. After the exams were over, the pupils were allowed to change clubs. Many in the Photography Club came to the Social Service Club. Now the club increased to thirty-eight members instead of fifteen. New officers were elected because of the change. They were as follows: President, Walter Althouse, Secretary, Sara Mowrerg Treasurer, Donald Spence. Mr. W. F. Gorrecht of Lancaster, from the Courthouse, spoke to the club about Naturalization. A few weeks later the club went through Armstrong's Linoleum Plant, and a few other places, all of which were of great interest. The Club has learned much this school year. We now know more about our Lancaster County organizations, museums, and industries. BLANCHE E. HOSTETTER, '31 Thirty-six x in , V '-' f A 3 EL nozmno vg 1931. fx. 'will XP The Echo Staf The Echo Staff has been in existence for the past three years. The Echo Staff of'3I by the help of our worthy Editor-in-Chief, Kenrick Es benshade and Miss Herr, our Staff adviser, have tried very hard to make our paper the best ever published. We hope that everybody has enjoyed our work, and will support the coming Staff, as they did the Staff of '3I. VVe, only having about one half enough of members left from the former stall' of '31, had to take in others. They are-namely, Mary Frantz, Treasurer, Ruth Baxter, Business Manager, Hilda Mowrer, Secretary, Gertrude Reese, Eber Reese, Assistant Editor-in-Chiefs, Belty Moyer and Charles Gates. The live wire dozen, the Staff of ,3I, wishes great success in publishing this paper again next year. Co-operate and the best of success shall be with you. MIRIAAI M. FRANK, '3I. Thirty-seven nf sfiaxfl . 1771K 95 Eb! EL DORADO VQ 1.931 V 'L The Glee Club of E. L. H. S. The Glee Club of East Lampeter High School was organized in 1927. All had to work very hard because of our inexperience. The club was organized into three parts: soprano, alto, and tenor. In the spring a musicale was given. An ortho- phonic was purchased with the proceeds. In the autumn of 1928, new members were added to take the place of those who had left school. The new members had to work exceedingly hard until they became accustomed to the regulations of the club. New songs were learned, old ones practiced. Another musicale was given in the spring. As before many familiar faces were missed, and strange ones took their places. Since the club has increased in numbers, we decided we needed officers to transact the business of the club. The following were elected: Victoria Martin, President, Arlene Weaver, Secretaryg Gertrude Reese, Treasurer. This year the club planned to give a cantata for the first time. David, the Shepherd Boy was chosen to be given. The Cantata was rendered successfully, April fifth. Now again at the beginning of the 1930 term the usual thing occurred- olficers were elected. The following were chosen: Eby Leaman, President, Elma Denlinger, Secretary, Anna Landis, Treasurer. Because of the success in the last year's rendition of the cantata, another was chosen to be given this year, namely, Queen Esther. Through much practice and hard work by all, and the capable instruction of Mr. Breiclenstine, the cantata was accomplished. THELMA LAUSCH, '31. Thirty-eight ' b EL normno gg 15931 V ,N 7 'il1 x5 Our Orchestra The desire for an orchestra was shown at East Lampeter in the year 1929. A meeting was called resulting in the organization of an orchestra. Mr. Waldemar G. Evert, instrumental teacher, at Leacock, Pa. was chosen to be the instructor and leader of this group of students. In its youth, it was composed of mandolins, violins, guitar, piano, drums, however, as all worth while things do, it gradually grew to maturity. Some Alumni members joined with their wind instruments, a clarinet, saxophone, and cornet. Such a great interest was shown that the members wished to practice, at least one night a week during the summer. Practice continued until about June, when Mr. Evert the instructor went to summer school in Chicago. There he took special instruction, from some of the great artists, in school music, orchestra and band leading and the playing of wind instruments. In the fall of 1930, other students were desirous ofjoining our orchestra. A class composed of seven students taking lessons on the cornet started practicing. Three others purchased clarinets. A trombone, another saxophone, cello, xylo- phone, and four violins were also bought. All had Mr. Evert as instructor. As the ability to master the instrument grows they are gradually added to the orchestra. Rehearsals are held twice a week, on Friday afternoons and on Tuesday evenings for the benefit of the Alumni members. Several public renditions have been given with credit thus far. The orchestra, and also the student body, certainly owe a great deal to Mr. Evert in spending much of his time for the betterment and success of our orchestra. ANNA M. LANDIS, '31, Thirty-nine sm, ESQ?-zl'f1 trial. Dozmno va 1.931v 'L Debating FIRST YEAR 1929-1930 One day the lads and lassies of E. L. H. S. were surprised by the news that East Lampeter was going to develop a debating team against the following schools: Maytown, Rossville, and Paradise. The question was: Resolved-That the pres- ent system of Installment Buying is detrimental to the best interests of society. Many applied to join the debating squad, the following were selected: 1. Ruth Denlinger ' I. Frank Carpenter - 2. Eber Reese - 2. Harry Eberly A177 rmatwe 3. Blanche Hostetter Negative. 3. Gertrude Reese 4. Arlene Mellinger, Alt. 4. Edith Leaman, Alt. The debating spirit slowly ebbed away among students not engaged, while the debaters worked hard under the direction of Coach Breidenstine. Soon the debating season opened with our inexperienced teams going into action. In spite of their inexperience, their former efforts were rewarded by re- ceiving Hrst honors in the groupg the prize was a large silver cup, which is still greatly cherished by the students, and especially by the debaters. SECOND YEAR 1930-1931 This year E. L. joined the Ursinus Debating League, which included the same schools that debated last year with, however, one in addition, namely-Upper Leacock. This year slightly experienced teams could be placed in the debating contest. Out of those applying for the teams, the following were selected: 1. Ellgy Ifaman I. Frank Carpenter - 2. E er eese - 2. Mary Frantz Aifrmatwe 3. Ruth Denlinger Negative 3. Gertrude Reese 4. Claude Smith, Alt. 4. Thelma Lausch, Alt. These worked very hard under the direction of Coach Breidenstine. They were also rewarded for their efforts by receiving first honors in the Leagueg the prize being a Banner presented by Ursinus College. We sincerely hope that this shining record will not be broken by future teams. May they carry the torch of East Lampeter debating into battle, and hold it high. J. EBY LEAMAN, '31, Forty if? 1,11 55 EL Domino va 1931 ., ,N The Senior Play On April 4th the School had quite an event. The lads and lassies ofthe Senior Class presented The Meanest Man In The World. It was a real success because of the co-operation in the Class and the Coach, Miss Herr. The Class certainly appreciated the sacrifice of Miss Herr's time, and the patience she showed. VVe tried to help prove this by presenting her with Fifteen dollars in gold and a basket of flowers. 4 The story of The Meanest Man in The World revolves about Richard Clarke CKenrick Esbenshadej, a young New York lawyer who was made a failure because he was troubled with too much human kindness. Mr. Leggit fFrank Carpenterj, who is a millionaire, asks Richard Clarke to collect a bill from Hud- son Sz Co. Mr. Childs fClaude Smithj convinces Clarke that he must act tough when he collects the bill. VVhile Richard Clarke is a lawyer, he makes his mother QThelma Lauschl, and his sister Nellie fMarjorie Howardj, believe he is making a million dollars a day. Bart Nash Uohn Denlingeri is Clarke's oilice boy. Kitty Crocket CRuth Melliganj is the stenographer. Miss Billings collects a past-due telephone bill. VVhen Clarke gets to Hudsonville determined to collect the bill, he finds that J. Hudson 81 Co. is a young and attractive girl,-in name-Jane Hudson CElma Denlingerj who will be made penniless if the million dollar concern he represents succeeds in collecting the bill. Through Clarke's cleverness and co- operation, he gets money to pay for the bill from Ned Stevens CEber Reesej, who has gotten it from his rich uncle Mr. Leggit. Mike Qlra Shirkj is a shoemaker in business with Jane Hudson. Miss Fielding fMary Frantzj is a representative from a New York concern about to buy the Hudsonville Development Co. Mr. Clarke Ends -that Mrs. Leeds CRuth Baxterj, the worldfs tightwad, is trying to fleece this girl out ofa rich oil Held. However, Richard Clarke fools Mrs. Leeds, gets Jane's rights for her and falls in love with and marries her. Clarke buys every- one's land and puts Hudsonville on the map. G. G. R. F arty-one 99 a 2 ,EL DORADO JQ f.Q31v 'Z Girls' Basketball When the basketball season of 1930-31 ended, the school had witnessed the best and most successful season ever known in East Lampeter. Although having lost our star forward, Helen Rohrerg center, Edith Reeseg and guard, Lydia Schaffner, under the direction of Miss Laird, our coach, we worked up a very good team. We started out with a bang, winning the first six games by large scores! When we summed up our season's record, we found that we won I4 games and lost 4. All through the season each girl worked hard and proved herself a good sport. Marjorie Howard, and Mary Frantz, out forwards always sent the ball sailing through the nets to make the score as high as possible. Edith Leaman, our tall center, could tap that ball, and where did it go? Right in the hands of Ruth Baxter, Captain and Side-center, Sara Mowrer and Gertrude Reese sure knew how to guard! That's why our opponents never ran up a very high score. Well, when E. L. girls started some fast passing, you couldjust try and stop it! Our substitutes, Ruth Denlinger, Elsie Eshleman, Jane Pettit, Martha Wen- ger, Anna Margaret Sheaffer, Thelma Wenzel, Olive Chew and Hilda Mowrer sure did their part when they took the place of one of the regular players. Well, girls the Class of '31 sure wishes you a successful season next year, and long may E. L. prove one of the strongest teams in the county. Game: played Points Howard ..... ...... I 7 ...... ..... 2 74 Frantz ....... .... 1 8 .... ..... 2 45 Denlinger ..... .... I 2 .... .... 8 9 Pettit ......, .. 3 .... ... 16 Eshleman... 4 F arty-two 6359 , a 1:12 nommo 1331. 4 7 lflin S3 Name of Player Leon Umble Donald Spence Walter Althouse Clay Weaver Kenrick Esbenshade 1 7 G Samuel Hamish Eby Leaman John Denlinger Claude Smith Robert Campbell Carl Weaver Mark Brookmyer Donald Lentz Norman Warfle Boys' Basketball Games Played Poxiiion Perxonalx 2 1 F 30 2 1 F 35 2 1 C 37 20 G 42 29 I7 G-C 25 8 F 3 7 G-C 4 6 G-F 3 5 F 1 I G 0 I G I 1 F 0 I G 0 Field Free Goals Throws 82 82 70 36 29 25 44 49 9 I5 15 14 II 3 1 2 I 5 2 0 I 0 O O 0 o 0 1 Free Goals 5 8 I 5 I I 20 3 3 0 0 4 0 0 o 0 0 Tom! 202 155 6 1 109 2 1 33 22 2 6 4 2 0 0 0 F any-three -. E- 'S I 625429 .. FSE? EL DORADO JQ 1.93151 MAE? RECORD OF BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM E. L. H. S. Opponents Opponent: 'K 29. ...Strasburg H. S. ...... ,... I7 ' 30. ...E. L. H. S. Alumni ...... .. 32 IS H. . .E. Cocalico Voca. S. ..... . . 26 'F 30. . . .E'town College Reserves. . . . . 28 44alx...AkYOhH. S. ......... 23 g 34. . . .Pa. Business Coll. ...... . . . . 8 ' 31. ...Colerain H. S. ..... ... 33 ' 30 M. . .Denver H. S. ........... ., 32 29 .... . .E'town College Reserves ..,.. 21 30 : '. . .West Earl H. S. ......... .. 25 ' 27 M. . .New Holland H. S. .... .. 21 'g 49 W. . .Upper Leacock H. S.. . . . 25 'F 34. .. .Cochranville H. S.. . . . . I4 A' 29 M. . .E. Cocalico Voca. S.. . . 27 'l' 45 . . .Akron H. S. ....... .. 37 I5 :9'...DenverH. S. .... .. 31 I5 'k'k...West EarlH.S.... 24 'K 20. . . .Paradise H. S. .... . . . 30 27 ...New Holland H. 16 16 . . .Upper Leacock H. S.. . . 20 27. ...Paradise H. S. .... ... 35 624 527 'F Indicates games played at home. 'W Indicates Northern End League Games. GIRLS' SEASON'S RECORD Won I4 Lost 4 E. L. H. S. Opponent: 53 ...... E. L. Alumni... .... .. I5 40 ...... E. C. V. S. ....... . . I2 25 ...... Katydids ......... . . . 17 59 ...... Lancaster Comets .... I3 35 ...... Colerain H. S. ...., I9 32 ...... Maytown H. S. ...... 1 1 I5 ...... Hi-Y. ................. 18 53 ...... New Holland H. S. ..... 1 1 57 ...... Upper Leacock H. S.. . . 16 29 ...... Cochranville H. S.. . . 20 58 ...... E. C. V. S. .......... I3 I7 ...... St. Anthony C. C.. . . 25 38 ...... Katyclids ......... 22 26 ...... Paradise H. S. ..... I7 II ...... St. Anthony ......... 23 22 ...... New Holland H. S. ..... 7 30 ...... Upper Leacock H. S.. . . I4 28 ...... Paradise H. S. ....... . . 33 E5 F arty-four 06 R-Ti X Z-if . I Nfl Q f xxwff -1 'l 5-QE w V ff h: ..-l.Q-.,-- vff ff- W if .---v -'.-r-'- -L' . A X f513M 2 CAV ff XX 1 If x fp 26,4 -gf, ' We SQ ! 1 f g l M I i f . ' X M H if '1:,f,i k :l7j4Ti - '--52 -35: I 'D 4 S f'- i 51- ' bf - H A QTQ, ' + TT'4 ' 5 f Q N' IW' H 'v -'Q , if: :QQ Q '- X L - Z- ig n:'+l:,1 kfgy ,Jxg - -3 j + N :n' X ,gf 4 f 2:5 X ' . :L LQ L. ' gl ' - if fi ff isizg,-:'i' fff 5 i ?CT-2i-jg-1-2-F-44 g ' i ' ' ' ,7--J 3,-Ll, A,'f'Q -'f laky K Q EN .I 5 - Rx 'ii Z V ' xx QE f ' is - I sf CU FWHM mem Hn , Wg ' EL ,DORAJJQ vi F orty-six fi 19 Class Poem As the bright and dawning morning Brings the opening of the day, We, like many buds unfolding, Entered school life bright and gay. joyous moments full of pleasure, Happy, carefree, hours of glee, Knowing not what lay before us How our days at school might be. Added days brought added duties, Problems deep were brought to mind, But with teachers strong and noble We were ever taught to climb. Taught to face our problems nobly Which at first seemed a task, Soon were conquered and we bravely Stood together till the last. Climbed the mount of stern hard labor, Walked the path of peace and right, Now our time has to come to sever, Bid adieu to days so bright. Though this marks the end of school days Real life now begins to dawn, May the thoughts and precepts gathered Give us strength as we go on. Qlassmates, may we ne'er forget our motto Nor. the ideals of our school, Teachers, how our hearts will often linger On the precepts taught by you. AN 31v'-- 1 NA N. LANDIS, '31 Mzmzufuis a:rF':-fm Am Landis M Illimt if 6 ,Q 4 415555 41 JM? f lJ 11 fl'.h'l'A,Jfheseswiffno-menhavgzilelxslf 5152. ff??,:55'i?E5iG?i:iLfr?fl16f5 Bf'mg1'f21wf2f l. , I -' l Y, l ' .. jf ij I gi I Hamid i The Sweetvgbf Mem-aries avg so bv-3:H,:Thfy'rP Iinglr-ind6 in H108 PAQ' meh affftlft .:.1w:7.'l'5g1..f:TlQ:1'lQJ'Ffn?ihqfefobafsfgfg 'li' Jil, 1 if if 41 IJ f,':Lii'f':5,if':,t.. ::t:.,3.i1i?AiEh5..f:::I::, ii3l'i:.Zx:.1i.tzif5133 WITH fl-e Sckoo1o'fXl'fP be-fav-e ugun-know-fn In-ob-loms vol' fv Page C25 Elifjll 3 M 5 id I ,H aafmg -'71 Q my if 5. 'Mike woh-Jer-s nfeack sessx for- , Have Blass- on-wJ m-fo f'houfl1i UW' 51,104 'Uesmow afreabwf ti. sevewj Haw ovv-.hedn-Ts go mr? fo you may 'l' 519331 w ise Paw or funde us., M a.Ke us s'l'-f-an af in wfn Um race E 1151r.LVi1p IEPFTJ ei fkorus L N , ' ' - 1 IF - Q -l E ij d Q42 if i-an nsvvlee.-e-5sf':-ref.-L-s:f Un-ward Q ver Q.-w .wa ,Laing Q u v ba-nhfvs flj,U:iwarJ.vvvr 'I H-ward Tkm- fmersflv-Jerold Hu' h ETH?-EF? 1- E'f-is--25 25521 sa? EL DORADO. JJ 1.931v '- 'fl ilT '5 The Last Will and Testament In behalf of the Class of 1931 of East Lampeter High School, in the city of Mount Rock, State of Pennsylvania, United States of America. I have called you all around me to witness the disappearance of the Class of '31, and to listen to her last will and testament. We, the Class, hope you will appreciate any small gift you may receive as a remembrance of us. Therefore, We as a class, being of sound and well trained minds, with brains crammed to their capacity, do make and pub- lish this our last will and testament, hereby making void all former promises and wills by us at any time heretofore made. May we dispose of these, our own pos- sessions, in the following ways. Item I. To the Board of Directors, who have helped to make our education possible, we give and bequeath all torn books and papers that may be found in our class room, and we hope they have an auction sale in order to raise money to buy new books. Item II. To the Faculty who have been our faithful instructors, we grate- fully leave all the money that is left in the treasury, which we have forgotten in our haste to go. We hope they use it to buy paper to put the Student Council rules on, to give to the Freshmen next year. Item III. To the Junior class, we bequeath our ability to do Solid Geome- try and Trigonometry, hoping they may gather in all unbestowed knowledge that may be floating around in the halls. Item IV. To the Sophomores we willingly give all old shoes, gym clothing, and sweaters which they may gather in the locker rooms. Item V. We do most heartily bequeath to the innocent Freshmen, our ability to remain quiet in our study rooms. Item VI. To the Glee Club of next year, we will the ability to sing of Elma Denlinger and Claude Smith-we cannot ask Ruth Melligan to give up her beauti- ful soprano voice. Item VII. To the Social Service club, Marjorie Howard wills any part of her DeSoto, and Ruth Baxter any part of her Ford, that may be found on the school campus in order that they may put the parts together and have a car to go traveling in. Item VIII. The following may have little material wealth, but the bestowers hope you appreciate their gifts. 1. Elma Denlinger leaves her ability to manage the Girls' Basketball team to Arlene Landis. 2. The Senior girls will all their old slips to Miss Laird, and we hope she puts them into use. 3. Blanche I-Iostetter leaves her extra height to Stanley Kershner. 4. Miriam Frank wills her job as Librarian to Walter Althouse. 5. Thelma Lausch leaves her love for Harry Eberly to Celeste Conoscenti. 6. Eber Reese leaves his ability to take solo parts in Cantata's to Rebecca Groom-we could not persuade him to give up his love for Dorothea Foose. 7. Kenrick Esbenshade leaves his ability to be Editor-in-Chief of the Echo to Hilda Mowrer. He hopes Hilda will be able to keep the Mimeograph machine together for another year. 8. Claude Smith wills his ability to play forward on the basketball team to Mark Brookmyer. 9. To Sylvannus Pickel, Frank Carpenter wills his ability to give speeches. Io. Eby Leaman leaves his love for Susie Mowrer to Richard Henry. II. Ruth Melligan leaves her weakness for light hair and blue eyes to Elsie Eshleman. K C ontinued on Page F i fty-nine j F orty-nigh t SHE EL Domino x0 1931 V fl. Q. ffih 95 Class Prophecy After graduating from Wellesley College, and teaching in the Philippines for ten months, I decided to visit my friends back home. My former classmate, Miriam Frank, also taught in the Philippines. When she told me that she also wished to come to the United States, we planned to go to San Francisco together. An airplane route had been established between Manila and San Francisco. By this route, we planned to go to the Golden Gate. The plane was to leave the airport at Manila the following day. Hearing this, Miriam and I quickly packed our trunks, said good-bye to our newly-made friends, and left for the airport. Upon arriving there, we saw a large tri-motored Fokker. This was the plane we were to go in. To our surprise, Captain Denlinger was the pilotg he was our former classmate, John Denlin er. I remembered that to be an aviator was his ambition back in high school. Aier inquiring at the airport office, I found that John was doing very good work in piloting his large plane across the Pacific, so I was assured of safety to the United States. Miriam and I arrived in San Francisco the following evening. Here we had to part, because she wanted to go to Los Angeles to visit her relations. As it was about eight o'clock in the evening and I was very hungry, I strolled down a street looking for some cosy little tea shop. Shortly, I saw a very attractive little shop by the name of The Mary-Gerty Tea Shop. I immediately went ing the place was crowded with well dressed people. In one corner I,saw a large desk where a lady was working. She looked up, and as she did, I noted that she was familiar. Walking over to her, I found it to be no one but my former classmate, Gertrude Reese. She told me all about the little shop she and her friend, Mary Frantz, were running. I asked if it was the Mary Frantz who went to High School with us. She said it was. Just then Mary strolled into the shop. We three had a fine time talking over the good old days we had together in I-Iigh School. While talking of our former classmates, I asked them if they had seen any recently. Mary said that she was talking to Thelma Robinson, a former classmate, the week before. Thelma, being fond of missionary work had gone to India to take up that work. I stopped at a hotel that night. The following morning I left by train for Chicago. In spite of my loneliness I had a very pleasant trip. While the train was stopping in the station at Denver, Colorado, a mail train pulled in. The doors of the mail car beside me opened. I saw one tall man standing at the opening looking at me. just then he said, Hello, Elma. I wondered who knew me in this town. After asking his name, I found it to be my former classmate, Ira Shirk. I recalled instantly that while in High School, Ira had always expressed the wish to become a mail clerk. Talking but a short time, we parted as the trains pulled out in opposite directions. When I arrived in Chicago, I went sight seeing the first day. I visited some of the large factories. One factory I came to was the Reese Padlock Co. The name seemed familiar to me, because there was a factory by that same name in Lancaster, Pa., when I went to High School. As I entered the main oiiice, I at once recognized Eber Reese, my former class- mate. Eber told me that he took over his father's business and came to Chicago. I-Ie had a very large factory, and was one of the leading business men of Chicago. While we talked about several other classmates, he told me that Blanche I-Iostetter, also a former classmate, was his private secretary. She started to work for him in Lancaster, Pa., and then decided to continue the work in Chicago. Blanche had K Continued on Page F iftyj Forty-nine xx' Q , ffgfii . EL nonano J: 1.931 V fi. -Qabr Class Prophecy K C ontinued j gone out for lunch and it was not possible to see her during my short stay in that city. Eber then told me that Kenrick Esbenshade was in Pittsburgh. Getting his address, I left for Pittsburgh. Upon arriving there, I immediately went in search of Kenrick's boarding place. I found him at home. He did not recognize me at first, but when I began talking about our High School days, he remembered me. Kenrick was a physical director in the Pittsburgh High School. He told me of the large class of boys he was directing, and the wonderful athletes he was making out of them. No wonder, they were good athletes. I remembered how very much interested he was in all sorts of sports when he went to High School. Since I was approaching home, I left the next day for Lancaster. After arriving in Lancaster, I walked down to the square of the town. Across the square I saw written on a window Mr. Smith's Office. One of the classmates, whom I had already met, told me that Claude Smith, my former classmate was a broker in Lancaster. When seeing this sign, I thought that perhaps this was Claude's office. I went to investigate, and as I reached the door, an alert young lady walked up back of me. She, too, appeared to be going in this door. I inquired if this was Claude Smith's ofiice. To my great surprise this young lady was Ruth Baxter, a former classmate. She told me that it was Clau'de's office, but he was not in Lan- caster. After talking about little bits ofeverything, she told me she was Mr. Smith's private sercetary. It being time for her to go back to work, we had to part. I then left in my brother's car for home. While on the short way, the machine did not seem to be working right. My brother said he would stop at Leaman's garage and get it fixed. While stopping there, a man came out to fix our machine. Who could it be but Eby Leaman. He had a large garage along the Lincoln High- way and seemed to do very good business. He, being very busy, could not be detained long, so I left so as not to trouble him any longer. I soon arrived at my home, I told the family all of my adventures while in the Philippines, and of the surprising meetings I had with several of my former class- mates. My mother told me Mrs.-, a former classmate Anna Landis, called, and said I was to come to see her during my vacation. When I went to see her, I found her in a cosy little home of her own in Smoketown. Anna worked in a doctor's ofiice in her leisure hours. She told me that she corresponded with Thelma Lausch, another of my classmates, who was nursing in New York. She said Thelma wanted me to visit her when I came home from the Philippines. After a few days stay at home, I left for New York. I had written to Thelma and told her to meet me at the depot Sunday noon. As the train arrived, I found her to be waiting for me. We then Went to her home in New York. She told me that she was a head nurse in the New York Hospital. The afternoon passed rapidly as we told of our interesting experiences since we left High School. As evening drew near, she asked me if I wished to hear Frank Carpentei-'s sermon at the Church of Nations. Since Frank was a former classmate, I was anxious to hear him speak. The church was crowded and at last Frank rose before the pulpit. The most interesting sermon that I had ever heard was given over that pulpit that night. After the services were over, Thelma and I made our way up to' this wonderful I Continued on Page Sixtyj Fifty 'A f '-'37 ,, , s, 1 -1:5 nn: -- ' ' '-'f-+--Q , fi TA-F ,Ei .QT :Lif1- Q+- 'T FT! if 1' f T- : .-f '52-'I 4 - Q ,:x ':'l- -. - - , . ,f gf? A. - - - I Qu -- xt N 5: C E il -Lx, O F? i--e fd ' A ' 'LXR 5.-fi 4 .. . 1 A + 5 ff- 1 if - X. V SZ' ' L A X lj is 5 .fgggj '-T .Q N 'v1wnmx , 1' 'X 'U lk' - Ns W f,f+41' 41+ -- H lmx - XXX Q 14, f . I lllwnm f 54 MH f 11 X X P ' 5 X' , 1 i..e 'M W1 55:1 x X ' 2- 'L' -fu 'ij gifiif -QI' ' X X T I F - - l ' A -ggi., 5:-t., gi ,gg-.--. -ww - PR? 1 XX E 4,,Q'.'.' Llp' 23- X f 3 E ' . HL 'HU' i' 4'f V ' W1 Y f 11. .'.L:,- ...,..,v- - 'fl xv ....,-- E--f 3 E f:-1-.,qH--H 1 ,A,,L-'--,W 'HQ t J. ffefl- 4 2 -H--- V - ,U -'S-'V' K-f in v , va an-K, ff ff, 5 B- Je- JEQL ---, 3:25 ,rigiigf ' ' -5- fb + hwmni GQQQ gy-A4 X3 EL DORADO JQ 1.931v '1- 'flih se The E. L. H. S. Alumni Association extends To the Class of 1931 Congratulations-on the sueees.y'ul completion Q' your work Best W ishes-for your future success and happiness Greetings-os new members cj the Alumni Association Alumni Notes From the standpoint of success the Alumni Association has had a year that has been marked with steady progress. The debt of 5300.00 standing on the piano at the 1929 banquet has been entirely paid off. The Executive board, feeling a great need when the school orchestra was not equipped with instruments to carry on their work, appropriated 3100.00 to the school orchestra. The success of the orchestra up to the present has been so gratifying, that the Association feels, that every Alumni member should know of it, by its insertion in these notes. The executive committee also appointed a committee to produce a play. This was carried out and under the most eiiicient coaching of Miss Rhoda Herr, a member of the faculty, Creepy Crest was presented on Friday and Saturday nights of January 23rd and 24th respectively to large audiences. The net proceeds have been used to remove our debt and at the present writing the total debt of the Alumni Association has been reduced to 32500. The Alumni Association credits its success to the hearty co-operation of members of the Alumni and others in this the year of 1930-31 and extends its most hearty thanks. Basket Ball teams representing both sexes in the Alumni have enjoyed very successful seasons and provided recreation and entertainment for many. Lastly, the Alumni Association is very grateful to the class of 1931 for the space allotted in this book, and makes this very urgent appeal to all Alumni members reading this article that you help support the circulation of the school publications Qthis being one? by getting one yourself and recommending them to others. F ifty-two wee x JN Sfsfl . EL DORADO JQ 1931 V fs , I7D'7.'n sp BOYS' BASKETBALL RECORD Alumni Opponent: dlumni 32 ...... High School. .... ........ 3 o 24 29 ...,., Keystone ..... ,..... 2 2 25 32 ...... El Capitan. ..., ..... 6 I 29 27. .... Locust Grove... .,.,33 38 36. .. ..G1-eenwoocl ...... ..,.39 38 43 ...... Cookes Big 5. ..,. .... 3 7 30 41 ...... Broad Street ..,., ..,.. 4 9 '18 49 ...... Drumore ..... .... 3 I 40 23 ....., Soudersburg .... .... 2 o 26 44. ...... Paradise. ....... .... 4 8 131 22 ...... Artisans ......... .... 5 I 38 46 ...... Fulton Y. P. B. .... ..... 2 5 18 41 ...... St. Joe Reserves ............. 45 'l' Indicate games played by alumni reserves. S30 Locust Grove ..... Blue Jackets .... Invincibles ........ Tomoca A. C. ...... . Opponents . . . . . .44 . . . .30 ....'lI ....2O St. Joe Reserves ............. 28 Lancaster Nite Hawks ......,. 46 Nite Hawks fReservesJ. . Ryder ..,........... Washington Boro ..... Red Warriors ...,. Tomoca ........ Leola ...,.... Keystone ..... .....2o ...,48 ....3I ....I5 ..,.26 ....28 ....31 F ifty-three SHEEP? . , EL DORADO JQ 1.93fv 1 Q. IAT 95 The Alumni Play The play entitled Creepy Crest, given by the Alumni Association January 23 and 24, was enjoyed by all who saw it. We can still feel the chills going up and down our back when we think of the Professor Hnding the skeleton in the chest! The cast included the following: Clyde Weinhold, Catherine Mowrer, Mildred Good, Calvin Tshudy, Florence Herr, Edith Reese, Isaac Tshudy, Arlene Weaver, and Daniel Kreider. The stage managers were: Frank VVeaver and Lyte Kreider. Fifty-four QW? f 1569? E EL DORADO JQ 1,931v fi. X235 Alumni Directory To Alumni Member.r.- We havegiven careful attention to all addresses, if you care to write to an old friend you will find these nearly correct. Anna M. Landis ........... Mrs. Elsie Aument Lefever. . Mrs. Mabel Steffy Myer.. . . . Lloyd Laushey ........... Jacob Lefever .......... Mrs. Elizabeth L. Buckwalter. . . Marion Witmer ............ Ellen Shealfer .............. Mrs. Esther Groll' Meek ..... Stanley R. Brenner ....... Mrs. Grace Latscher Singer. . Alice K. Smith ............. Jacob VV. Shaub ..,......... Mrs. Mary Denlinger Myers. Mrs. Martha D. Buckwalter. Mary Wltmer .............. Mary Stehman ............. Susan Stehman. .... . Mary Mellinger ..... Henry Shaub. .... . Verna Kreider.. . . . Mrs. Clara Laushey Shear. . . Mrs. Clara Diem Hamp ..... Mrs. Irene Hershey Landis. . Elizabeth Paxon. ......... . Esther Kreider ..... Harry G. Miller .... Paul Lefever ...... Paul Herr ...... Enos Witmer. .... . Helen Umble. .... . Rebecca Leaman. . . Katherine Leaman.. . . . . . . CLASS or 1909 . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6. . . . . .Teacher ....Ronks, Pa.. . . . . . . .. Housewife .R0nks, Pa. ........... Housewife ....Intercourse, Pa. ....... , . . .Iceman . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 . . . . . . .Farmer CLASS or 1911 .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ................ Housewife ....Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ................Nurse . . . . 127 Mondella Ave., Bryn Mawr. . . . . .Teacher ....Lancaster, Pa., No. 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Housewife ....Witmer, Pa. ..................Civil Engineer CLASS or 1912 ....Paradise, Pa. ....................Housewife 525 E. Marion St., Lancaster, Pa. .... Teacher Witmer, Pa. ..... Sec. to Lancaster, Postmaster CLASS or IQI3 . . . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .Housewife . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .............. Housewife ....Lancaster, Pa., No. 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . .HOuSCW1fC 210 Monkay Apt., Kew Gardens, N.Y. Col. Univ. 210 Monkay Apt., Kew Gardens, N. Y.. . .Nurse ....S0udersburg, Pa. IO Caroline St., Lancaster, Pa. .... . CLASS or 1914 140 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa.. . . . Lambertville, N. J., No. 1 .......... Lancaster, Pa., No. 5. ............ . . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 III3 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa.. . . . . At Home .Architect . Deceased .Housewife Housewife Housewife . .Teacher . 14.6 7th St. N. E., Apt. No. 3, Atlanta, Ga. Io. Witmer, Pa. .......... State Highway Dept. Lancaster, Pa., No. 6... .... . ........ Painter Philadelphia, Pa. . .Pr0f. of Physics at U. of P. CLAss or 1915 .37 S. Ann St., Lancaster, Pa. .... ' .... Librarian . Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ................... Teacher .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ........ Hamilton Watch Co. F ifty-five +45 W Q, Wfh' Alumni Directory Mrs. Anna Herr Bowers ......... Lancaster, Pa. . fContinuea'j ..................Housewife Lettie Denlinger. ............... Witmer, Pa. ...................... At Home Mrs. Minerva Steffy Hackman. . .750 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.. . .Housewife Mrs. Hattie Witmer Gehman .... Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .............. Housewife Leon Buckwalter ............ . .Paradise, Pa .... .......,. .......... B a nker John Witmer. .... ..... L ancaster, Pa., No. 6. .Reformed Theo. Sem. Harold Sheaffer. . ..... Newark, Delaware ................... Painter Charles Troup.. . . ..... Witmer, Pa. ................ State Surveyor Harry Neff ...... . . ..... Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ............ Cotton Mill Homer Neuhauser .... ..... S oudersburg, Pa. ...... Hardware 81 Implements William Stehman ........ ..... N ew Providence, Pa., No. I .......... Farmer Ivan Leaman ...... ............ 3 52 E. Liberty St., Lancaster, Pa.. .A. 29 P. Store Mrs. Martha D. Hershey ........ Paradise, Pa. .................... Housewife Susan Groff Neuhauser ..... . . . Deceased Hugh Morrin Deceased CLASS or 1916 Mrs. Elma Landis Harnish. ..,... New Danville, Pa. ................ Housewife Miriam Kreider .... ........... .Harlem, Montana .................. Teacher Joseph Gibbons ...,..... ..... S tratford Apt., Plum 8: Chestnut Sts. Silk Mill Aaron Howery. . . ..... 240 E. Liberty St., Lancaster, Pa.. ..... Garage Martin Diller .................. Intercourse, Pa. Electrician 81 Treas. of Alumni Ada Witmer Mrs. Gertrude Groff Buckwalter lN1rs. Miriam Groff Neuhauser.. . .Soudersbutg, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Shreiner ..... Eunice Neuhauser ............. .NeH'sville, Pa. . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ............ . Deceased Deceased CLASS or 1 917 . . . .Housewife ..................Housewife .Stenographer Mrs. Mabel, Wiker Shearer. ...... 739 Reservoir St., Lancaster, Pa. .... Housewife Mrs, Bess Miller Jacobs. ........Gordonville, Pa. .................Housewife Nellie Morrin ........ . . . ..... Bird-in-Hand, Pa. .............. Stenographer Esther Hlvely ..........,....... Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .......... Stenographer Mrs. Anna B. Leibfreid. ....... . Luetta Lefever ................ Mrs. Mabel Mowery Nolt ...... .IO3 Sychmore Rd., Mano, Pa. ...... Housewife .903 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa.. .Stehli Silk Mill . Mascot, Pa. ...................... Housewife Mrs. Arlene VValker Kauffman. . .755 Union St., Lancaster, Pa. ....... Housewife Mrs. Mrs. Ro Y Elvin Kreider ................. Susannah Kreider. .... . . . . Lester Helm Q Mrs. Henrietta Smith Leaman. . Helen Hoffecker ............... Mrs. Mary Herr Fisher. ....... . Edna Witmer ......... . . . . . . Robert Leaman ........ .... F i fty-six Helen Houghton Nutwell. . Emma Overcash Hampden. Good .................... -. Washington, Pa. ............,.... Housewife .Sidney, Va. ...................... Housewife .3 I4 Pearl St., Lancaster, Pa.. .Life Ins. Salesman Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 ........ Watkins Business .Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 .................. Nurse . . Deceased CLASS or 1919 102 S. Ann St., Lancaster, Pa. ...... Housewife .Ronks, Pa. ................... ...... N urse .Soudersburg, Pa. ................ Housewife .Lancaster, Pa. .............i ....... A t Home .921 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. ...... Painter f K : Lil. DORADO ia V1 ffl 1. ..' Ps., 'MATS Alumni Directory Earl Wiker ................... Lee Brenner .................. Mrs. Dorothy GroH' Worst. .... . Amos Morrin fCom'inuedJ C 1.931v'- .Gordonville, Pa. .. .W1tmer, Pa. ..... . .Intercourse, Pa. . . . CLASS or 1920 Elsie Landis ................... Leacock, Pa. ........... . Mrs. Anna Denlinger Snavely .... Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .... Mrs. Anna Groff Landis ...... Mrs. Erma Cosner Lutz ........ Mrs: Mary Denlinger McCarty . . Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 .. . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ........ . .New Holland, Pa., R. D. Benjamin Spence ............... Bird-in-Hand, Pa. .........., . .......Farmer .Truck Driver . . . .Housewife Deceased . .. ...Teacher . . . .Housewife . . . .Housewife . . . .Housewife . . . .Housewife . . . . . .Miller Alvon Leaman ................. IO2 S. Ann St., Lancaster, Pa. ......... Grocer john Kreider. .... . . . . .Witmer, Pa. CLASS or 1921 ..Herr 81 Co. Mrs. Loretta Miller Geiges. ...... Upper Darby, Pa. ...... .... H ousewife Mrs. Ruth Lefever Graybill. ..... Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 .... ,... H ousewife Mrs. Edith Mellinger Metzler .... Manheim, Pa. .......... .... H ousewife Mrs. Appler Hershey. ........... Seaside Heights, N. J. . . . .... Housewife Mrs Elva Leaman Spence ....... Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ..,.. .... H ousewife Mrs. Ella Steffy Breidenstine. .... Soudersburg, Pa. .... .... H ousewife Elizabeth L. Heller ....... ...... L ancaster, Pa., No. 5 .... ..... T eacher Mrs. Pauline VVitmer Brandt. .... Marietta, Pa. .......... .... H ousewife Mrs. Miriam Houghton Bean .... Leamanplace, Pa. ..... .... H ousewife Ezra Buckwalter ..... .......... L ancaster, Pa., No. 6 ..... ....... P ainter A. Roy Landis ......,.......... Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .... ......... F armer Marvin Weaver .... ..... B ird-in-Hand, Pa. .,.................. Florist john Landis ..... ..... George Smith .... . . . . Lancaster, Pa., Esther Leaman. .... . . Emma Johe. .... . Mabel Doner. .............. . Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 .......... Truck Driver Mildred Good .................. Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .... Mrs. Edith K. Beamesderfer ..... Penryn, Pa. ............. . Mrs. Miriam Herr Landis. ...... . Mrs. Margaret Cosner Beard.. Clarence Burkholder ............ Esther Spence. .......... .... . Emma Glass ................... Mrs. Elizabeth B. Rineer ........ Virgil Meek. .................. . Harvey Heller. ...... .... . Robert Hoffecker .... ..... No. 6 ..... .... L umber Dealer CLASS or 1922 . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . . ....... . . .Nurse . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . . . .... Stenographer . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ..... .... S tenographer . . . ...Teacher . . . .Housewife Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ........ .... H ousewife . . .S. Penn St., Manheim, Pa. .... ..... T eacher Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ..... ..... P ainter CLASS or 1923 Harrisburg, Pa. ...................... Nurse Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 .......... . . . . . .Teacher 344 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Pa.. .Housewife Smoketown, Pa. .............. State Highway Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 .... .......... T eacher Ronks, Pa. ........... .... C lerk in Store Fifty-seven 6315272 Aldus Burkholder. . . . Maurice Overly .... Sherman Stetler. Clarence Ranck .... Elmer Denlinger. Roda Herr. .... . Mary Grace Lewis.. . . Mary Cosner. ....,.. . . Wil? EL DORADO Alumni Directory Mrs. Miriam Kreider Lawrence.. Myrtle Latschar. .... . Mrs. Elsie Roher Herr. Frank Weaver.. . . Walter Pietsch ..... Myra Spence. ................ . Verna Kreider. ...... . Mrs. Kathryn VVeaver MABHAA f ' Kathryn Leaman .............. Beatrice Herr. . . . . . Catherine Mowrer .... Emma Mower. .... . Kathryn Landis .... Emma Landis ...... Beryl Eisenberger.. . Clyde Heller ..... ........... Florence Herr ................. Anna Herr. ................ . . . fContinuedD CLASS or 1924 1931v fl Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ..... ........... C lerk .Atglen, Pa ..... ........ .......... P r incipal .Lancaster, Pa. ................ Georgia Tech. .Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. .... U.S.A.C. .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6. .Hamilton Watch Factory .Bird-1n-Hand, Pa. .................. Teacher .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ................ Florist Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .... .... S tenographer .VVitmer, Pa ........... ......... H ousewife .Witmer, Pa. ........ .... M usic Teacher .Strasburg, Pa., No. 1. . ....... Housewife CLASS or 1925 .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ..... .... H orticulturist .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 .... ........ P ainter .Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ...... .... S tenographer Bird-in-Hand, Pa. .............. Stenographer . Witmer, Pa. ...................... Housewife .816 E. Marion St., Lancaster, Pa. CLASS or 1926 6 ............ Stenographer No. 6. .Teacher 81 Sec. of Alumni No 6 ..........Stenographer ...............Teacher .At Home ......AtHome ................Farming . I ........ Stenographer ...........AtHome . . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No . . . . .Lancaster, Pa., . . . . .Lancaster, Pa., . . . . . . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6. .. . . .Lancaster, Pa., No. 6. .....Lancaster, Pa., No. 6. . .Lancaster, Pa., No 5 .Bird-in-Hand, Pa., No .Bird-in-Hand, Pa., No. 1. .Ronks, Pa. ............ . Mrs. Mary Mancuso Kendig .... Reba Leaman ........ Carl Hou hton ..........Ronks,Pa.... g ................ Clyde VVeinhold ......... .... Lyte Kratz .... ............... Mrs. Beatrice,W. Pietsch ....... Isaac Tschudy ................ Daniel Kreider ................ Mildred Whiteside .... . . . . . . .Stenographer .............AtHome .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . .Soudersbui-g, Pa.. . . . .Bird-in-Hand, Pa.. .Smoketown, Pa... .Smoketown, Pa. .. .Witmer, Pa. .... . ..........Witmer,Pa. .. Mrs. Pauline R. Buckwalter ..., Anna lfventzel. ............... . Evelyn Eaby.. . . . Dorothy Wilson. . Ralph Good. ........ . Postal Telegraph Co. . ......... M.S.T.C. ...........AtHome ..........Housewife Armstrong Cork Co. ...........AtI-Iome . . . . . . . . . .Hamilton Watch Co. .Witmer, Pa. .. V . Masonic Home, Elizabethtown. . ........ Nurse CLASS or 199.7 . . . . .Lancaster, Pa.. .....W1tmer, Pa... Ella Lefever ....... ........... Mrs. Bertha N. Hamish ........ Mary Benard ........... .... Fi fty-eight Lancaster, Pa., .Lancaster, Pa., .Lancaster, Pa . Bird-in-Hand, 'Q . . . . . . .Sewing Room ..............Nurse Hamilton Watch Co. No. 6 ................ Farmer No. 6 .......... Stenographer No. 6 .... .... i .Housewife Pa. .... .... A t ,Home Y Alumni Directory EL 11011121110 sn 253715735 1.931v 'S- I Continued J CLASS or 1928 Evelyn Glass.. . ..... Lancaster, Pa., No. 5 ..... .... A t Home Marian Kreider. . ..... Bird-in-Hand, Pa ........ .... A t Home Forrest Glass. ...... ..... L ancaster, Pa., No. 5 ..... ..... E armer Tedford Weaver .... ..... W itmer, Pa. ..,,........ ..... M .S.T.C. Earl Weaver ..... Harold Weaver.. . Ruth VVeaver. . Melvin Barge .... Elinor Harsh. ..... . Russell Herr ..... . . .'. . . Donald Esbenshade ..... Luella Leaman ....... Ella Kreider ....... George Overly.. . . Mary Houck ..... Levi VVenger. . . Ruth Miller.. . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ..... CLASS or 199.9 .... .Mechanic Ronks, Pa., No. Q. .................. At Home Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ........ Student Nurse Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ................ Farmer Soudersburg, Pa. .................. Librarian 131 N. Shippen St., Lancaster, Pa. ..... F. 81 M. Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ..Artist at Capitol Theatre Intercourse, Pa ......... Elizabethtown College Bird-in-Hand, Pa .........,......... At Home Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ............ F. 8: M. College Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ...... . ........ M.S.T.C. Bird-in-Hand, Pa., No. I ...... E. 81 M. College Ronks, Pa. .......................... Florist CLASS or 1930 Verna Brenner ......... ..... W Vitmer, Pa. ....... .............. M .S.T.C. Richard Brubaker ........ ..... B ird-in-Hand, Pa. ...... Student at Pennington Chester Cunningham. ..... ..... B ird-in-Hand, Pa. .................. At Home Mabel Harnish ......... ...,. W itmer, Pa. ...................... M.S.T.C. Edgar Hurst ......... ..... S oudersburg, Pa. ........ ......... A t Home Charles Groff .... ..... L ancaster, Pa., No. 5 .... .... P rinting Oliice Helen E. Keller. . ..... Rohrerstown, Pa. ...... ....... A t Home gi Lyte Kreider. .... ..... W itmer, Pa. ....... ........ P .B.C. ictoria Martin .... ...., R onks, Pa., No. 2 .................. At Home Edith Reese. ........ . Helen Rohrer .......... Mrs. Lydia S. VVatterSon. . . . . . . Calvin Tshudy ......... Arlene Weaver ....... Elmer Zimmerman. .... . Lancaster, Pa., No. 6 ................ At Home . . . . .Smoketown,, Pa. . . . . . . . .Elizabethtown College Bird-in-Hand, Pa. ................. Housewife .....Smoketown, Pa. .....At Home Bird-in-Hand, Pa .... . . . . . .Intercourse, Pa. ......P.B.C. .... .... ...V .P.B.C. The Last Will and Testament I Continued from Page Forty-eightj 12. To Reba Ranck, Thelma Robinson leaves her sales ability. 13. john Denlinger and Ira Shirk leave all their old aviation books to Leon Umble. ' 14. Mary Frantz leaves her ability to play basketball to Evelyn Robinson- we could not persuade Ruth Baxter and Gertrude Reese to give up theirs. 15. Anna Landis leaves her giggles and smiles to Richard Lentz. We do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Herr sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of '31 have to this, our will, set our hands and seal this twenty-second day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. CSignedD SENIOR CLASS OF '31-RUTH M. BAXTER F i fly-nine BoY xi' Q 6-'S aff' ln. nonano vs Q95 Who's Who GIRL Best Student.. . . Best Singer .,.. Best Athlete .... Best Debater.. . . Best Musician.. . . Biggest Asset. . . Biggest Baby. . . Biggest Bluffer. . . Most Promising. . Most Cultured. . . Most Charming.. . Most School Spirit. ...... . Peppiest. ....... . Noisiest ..... Optimist. ..... . Pessimist ....... Empty VVagon. . . Neatest ........ Gossip ...,...,.. VVittiest ......... Vocabulary Shark ........ Ruth Denlinger. . Elma Denlinger. . Ruth Baxter ..... Gertrude Reese. . Anna Landis fSr.j ........ Miriam Frank. . . Elsie Diffenbaugh Elsie Diffenbaugh .... . . . . Elma Denlinger. . Mary Frantz.. . . . Elma Denlinger. . Ruth Baxter ..... Ruth Baxter ..... Elsie Diffenbaugh Dorothea Foose . . Rebecca Groom. . Elsie Diffenbaugh Elma Denlinger. . Verna Herr ...... Ruth Baxter ..... Elma Denlinger. . Most Gentleman Like ........ . ..... ...... . Most Lady Like ..... ..... Most Intelligent ......... Elma Denlinger .Elma Denlinger. . 1.931 . fx Richard Lentz Claude Smith Kenrick Esbenshade Frank Carpenter Claude Smith Kenrick Esbenshade Quentin Ransbottom Quentin Ransbottom Kenrick Esbenshade Richard Lentz Kenrick Esbenshade Kenrick Esbenshade Donald Spence Mark Brookmyer Kenrick Esbenshade Eber Reese Quentin Ransbottom Frank Carpenter Quentin Ransbottom Frank Carpenter Frank Carpenter Frank Carpenter Frank Carpenter Class Prophecy V K Continued from Page F iftyj minister. Frank was glad to see both of us, and he told us of his ministry work. In asking him about the other two classmates, whom I had not seen, Marjorie Hlpward and Ruth Melligan, he said that they were both in a hospital at Philadel- ia. ' P After spending several days with Thelma in New York, I left for Philadelphia. I stopped at the Methodist Hospital. just as I entered the door, a young lady came out all dressed in a white uniform. I stopped in front of her and asked if she wasn't Ruth Melligan. Sure enough it was she. She was greatly surprised to see me at such an odd moment. It being noon, she asked me to go along with her to dinner. I agreed to go, and asked her where Marjorie was. She said Marjorie was a head nurse in the hospital, but she was spending the week end in Atlantic City. b During my summer vacation, I had met or heard about all my classmates. This inspired me greatly. I again left for the Philippines, and continued teaching. ELMA DENLINGE11, '31, Sixty UKBS 'W':. 'I f 31v 1.9 5' Nl ' 1 if T Q DO RA LBO E .gem OU BEEF gm lim 'EOM 555 swam Em Hina 3300! we E vguweam mt: 555 :ASSE OH EOM we do EEMUM EO up-H wogm Us Emi-CO2 wikis! OQEOMOU I-ga gp EO Ewm-G82 h MENS UWC! Emeahl S was-AH :Ngo 2-U 555 :NU gown EEE! 3:55 gi E-55 mmm! gy NSCA H amd-SUM EOE EL - DDA ban-l :mam megan EU-Oo MO had 05 'EOD SOM H-mm: Eg? kg adn EUUEW ,AE MO tNuiUU3m 020m MPHMONVQL ENE mms-wmnm V120 :ga igommwmg non-WSH H vim ENE msggm Um:-Z -5,-UNUVH ME-dz EVREIUEOH- Rand: D232 53208 :SUSE HULOSYH 'SSP-MQ F0655 H9334 822 Q NCUEEE KESEUUW ZOEEEQ DE? USM N NED-Wm w5iONH wagon W-Ev is was E-Og 9:55 Uwwgu miiz MEEUM MEUSM OSH mira U8 is wp-TEE OES OH M5555 EMBO SH mgsm wgugm mu-ENE mesa wcaogm wcgow wish-UQ Bom N MCE-an meihhim mfsd-C543 maogeem :Egg JUG :mga 8 Um goin :mwkuvgl :mmmug-3 :MSM 30 :Imam :O :EO :Egw K2 2 HE io: :EOE H :E oem-m :E END : U-U2 Q6 2:-E Eg UE H23 :magma M35-I LNE3 so :QUE NUEEWH :moe U2 3 2 R. :CEO-om 2 EEF -A ESU anis: 5 :aging 2 Sam :mg -R EQ : waz 2 3-am BNEEHH 2 WEE -A EM : Dmoz :Mmm S gsm :gsm :EHEDO MEMOZL MEQZMSZ :jew hm 3:55 VT-Em lm EH COWCEOM 4 N22-'H gunz .O 8-:tow umvom .O bam 59:02 im H-gm SERS REM A Lomas 62 NEEEA m:ENQ .Z SEQ Egam .M UMHOTNE -Eagan Q vii-m NEHG -Q E82 M-him .2 ENEE Ugimcunmm virgo! A .awe-:UQ -M S-Om BQEEQ .M NSE ho:-UQNU x-hem .3 beam 'E F-gm Biz xN' iff, TD .- fl , 5 EL Domino vaio 4. s.. Ali Q5 Jokes Mr. Thomar- Yes, sir, that girl of mine is a wonderful piano player. Why, she can play with her toes. Mr. Breidemline- How old is she? Mr. Thomas- Fifteen. Mr. Breidenstine- I've got a girl at home who can play with her toes and she is only one year old. Junior Smith went home several days ago in a state of disorder and with a bruised face. Oh, Junior, Junior, cried his mother in distress, how many times have I told you not to play with that naughty boy next door? Mother, said Junior in disgust, do I look as though I was playing? Why should we celebrate Washington's birthday more than mine? asked a certain teacher. I 1 Because he never told a lie. shouted a little boy. Mr. Kob- And why aren't you in school today? .Quentin R.- Because of sickness, sir. Mr. Koo- That is too bad. And who is sick, ifI may ask? .S2,uentin- The truant officerf, I'm very much afraid I won't meet you in heaven, Johnny, said a Sunday school teacher to a mischievous pupil. . What have you been doing now? asked the incorrigible youth. f7ohn D.- When I was in the Five-and-Ten-Cent store yesterday a woman came in and said to the clerk: Give me one of those live-cent mouse traps, and hurry, please, I want to catch a train! Dot K.- I heard Mrs. Brackbill is taking a boarder. Is there any truth in the report? Thelma C.- No truth whatever. It's only a roomerf' Dorothea F.- When I went in the house last night I fell against the piano. Violet T.- Did it hurt you?' , Dorothea- No, I fell on the soft pedal. Miss Herr asked John Glass to spell responsibility, which he did. Now John, asked Miss Herr, can you tell me the meaning of this big word? 701121 G.- Yes, ma'am. IfI had only four buttons on my pants and two of them tore off the responsibility would hang on the two buttons left. ffafnes L.- So you were my sister's suitor, eh? Norman W.- Yes, but I didn't suit her. Donald L.- Women are more beautiful than men. Take, for instance, Dorothea Foosef' Dick H.- Naturally, Donald L.- No, artificially. Mr. Breidenstine- Why don't you settle down and take a wife? Mr. Kilhefner- I would, but I don't know whose wife to take. klgffznk C.- Did you hear about the prisoners at the jail breaking out last wee . ffohn D.- Noi How did that'happen? Frank C.- An epidemic of the measles started. Sixty-three sm Wai A EL DORADOL YQ 1931 V ft. sQz!ESb Jokes Skip- Let me see your watch. Brooky- Sorry, but it can't be done. Skip- Why not? Brooky- Because there is a girl in the case. Carl W.- That man who was hit by a train this morning is now out of danger. yuly B.- That's good. Carl W.- Yes. He died this morning. He- You really shouldn't drink so much Whistle. VVhy don't you drink water? V ' 1 1 Haw- I have an iron constitution. Water would rust lt. Did you know that Noah's ark was the first bank? At any rate that was the first place they kept money. The duck had a bill, the lamb had four quarters, the frog a green back, and the skunk a scent. Mary F.- Don't you think a cook book isufascinating reading? Gerry R.- Yes. It contains so many stirring events. Hunter P.- I put my father in a funny position last Saturday on the street car. I got up' and offered a lady my seat. Paul P.- I don't see anything funny about that. ' Hunter P.- I do. I was sitting on his knee. Slzirky-- I hear that Eby is making a study of perpetual motion. Ken- What is he modeling it on? Shirley- Verna Herr's tongue. Olive C.- Is the Lord everywhereim Viritor- Yes, my child. Olive C.- Is He in our cellar? Virilor- Yes, dear. Olive C.- He is not. We have no cellar. ' N Mother, said the sharp little boy, is it wrong to say damn? Yes, my son. That would be swearing. But is it wrong to say coffer dam? h . Flo, my son. That is the name of an inanimate object, such as a table or a c air. Well, then, the cow has a potato in her throat and if you don't get it out she'll colfer dam head off. CK U Belty M.- I've seen the time when Mr. Hart didn't have a pair of shoes to cover his feet. - Charles G.- And when was that? Belty M .- When he was in bathing. Calvin T.- What did your sister say when you told her I was waiting? Eber R.- She said you ought to get a job like that in a hotel. The Junior class was being questioned on the cardinal points of the compass. Mr. Killzqfner- If I turned to the east and looked at the rising sun, what would be behind me? Samuel H.- Your shadow. - Sixty-four YLQD X543 xx. noxumo va 19315, 4. R22 Jokes illr. B1'eia'enstine- How far can your ancestry be traced? u Ira Slzirle- Well, when my grandfather resigned as bank cashier, they traced him as far as China but he got away. Jllr. Killnfner- Arlene, what do you do when the air is removed from the straw while drinking a soda? Arlene M.- Keep on sucking. Lenny, you're a pig, said a father to his little five-year-old boy. Now do you know what a pig is, Lenny? Lenny- Yes, sir. A pig is a hog's little boy. Gerty R.- I am economical in the use of money but Eber can't-keep a cent. Ely L.- You're mistaken. He's kept twenty-Five cents of mme for the last six months. Anna L.- How is it that there is no hot water at this end ofthe building? Mr. Benard- I couldn't leave it run all the way down here. Anna L.- VVhy not? Mr. Benard- Because it might become over-heated. Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold his billboard and paid his board bill. Now, that the billboard was gone and the board bill was paid, the board bill no longer bored Bill. There was a boy from Natchez Sat on some powder and matchez, For the seat of war He hankers no more - Though well re-enforced with patchez. Rohr-cr G.- Give me a part of your peach, please. Donald S .- You may have the seed. If you plant it you may have the whole tree. Teacher-- I'm surprised that you can't do that problem in mathematics. Why, when George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. . Small Boy- Yes, and when he was your age he was President of the United States. Mr. Czapf- John, what happened on july 4th, one hundred and thirty years ago. ffolm R.- I'm sorry, but I don't know. I'm only fifteen. Can you tell me where the 'wicked boys go who fish on Sunday? asked a sober-looking gentleman of a little chap who had worms and a rod. Yes, sir. Some of 'em goes to the river, and them as is very wicked goes to the lake. I'll show you the best place at the lake. Eber, said Eber's mother, do you think you will get a prize in school for being good? ' - No, mother, replied Eber. And why not, sir? asked his father sternly as he laid down his paper. Because they don't give any, answered Eber meekly. Sixty-five 1 w V RX rh k ' I 1 :ff Q ' A 4 ' JE 5 K1 fl qw, M'-M, Raggg , . may X556 3: I fx , It ? fm '11 qs CW' Q, J? n QR Mu ! S ig K w Lf I I F ,Qu 5? f 5 -1, Aff? Wy -N4qE'3'wh1iQ K T ' Ny' PATRULTIJFQKQDE qi rms EL ,M E2 - ,., M-pyg5TI SER Q53 :dM 7ii9 f Xf f Mus mb Si. Ni Q EL D01-:Ano vb 1931 V 'L s. Jil' 55 The Conestoga National Bank 28 PENN SQUARE LANCASTER, PA. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits .......... 8S1,110,263.55 This Bank acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian and in all other Recognized Trust Capacities Four Percent Savings Accounts Vacation. Clubsi Christmas Clubs A oEE1cERs A. K. HOSTETTER, President J. F. AIERSTOCK, Asst. Cashier A. H. LANDIS, Cashier and Vice-President JOHN A. COYLE, Solicitor Phone 5013 Delivery in City H. C. F R A N T Z WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 414 W. Walnut Street Lancaster, Pa. if? 4 T 3 EL nozumo va 1.931v 4 J. C. LEAMAN CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers SEED POTATOES OFFICE l 116 S. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. STORE 102 S. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. ARCADE FARMERS' MARKET 117 N. Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. PHONE 313-X Bareville Concrete Co., Inc. Manufacturers of CONCRETE PRODUCTS SUCH AS Blocks, Lintels, Ornamental Jardinieres and Boxes Air Seal Burial Vaults our Specialty BAREVILLE, PENNA. Gif? EL DORADO JD 1.931v 4 . fi T75 5 Deyzlgfzzbzg Illuytmtzbzg Fngravzhg Q ,S J llg, 0lZ6Sf0gd Timm - Efzgravzkzg Company BENJ. ROWBOTHAM, PROPRIETOR I 334-36 WEST KING STREET 2nd Floor, Marshall E. Smith Building LANCASTER, PA. BELL PHONE 3214-R Fulton xi' M if' 4 N A EL nonA1Jo ,f3 1931 V ,N . rm 5 THE OLD MARINE TRULY A ONE STOP SERVICE STATION FOR YOUR cAR FOR YOURSELF GAS and OH' RESTAURANT GREASING WASHING BARBER sHoP REPAIRING REST ROOMS TRY US Located at-4-BRIDGEPORT, LANCASTER, PA. Ashmer Rutter 0 National Bank Electrical Contractor LANCASTER, PA. Let Us Wire Your Home JOHN C, CARTER President PENHOSE H. RUHL WCSIiIlgh0llSe Cashier and Vice-President Electric Refrigerator Capital 34-00,000 PARADISE Phone - Strasburg 81-R-2 Surplus 3800,000 Resources 36,500,000 5217? EL Domino JJ 1.931 V fl YL!-E55 Wlletller you 'are thinking of a Checking or a Savings Account The First National Bank lntercourse, Pa. Invites Your Business Spend less than you Earn- Save the Difference. The secret of Financial Success is Wise Spending. W. L. Zimmerman Successor to ZIMMERMAN 81 SON Phone 28-R-4 Intercourse, Pa. Dealers .In General Merchandise and Hardware ' Agency For KITCHENKOOK GAS STOVES MONARCH 100W Pure Paint SUNDIAL SHOES Your Home Store SPALDING ' REACH 4' MOTOR SHENK BROS. CARS E erything G.5j.NBgrlil1c:der . u e t. for Sport D LANCASTER, PENNA. 30-32 W. King SL Lancaster, Pa' There is a Chrysler for every use and every purse 'i Q M Q95 . 'EL DORADO 1.93fv fl 67 Dorado a product from our presses FR INTELLIGENCER PRINTING COMPANY 8-10 WEST KING ST.. LANCASTER, PA. BOOK AND COMMERCIALPRINTING Since 1794 Baby Chicks Custom I-latching E. E. BRUBAKER BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone, Lancaster 2011-11 Capacity 72,000 Eggs B. E. LEAMAN U S. ROBERT LEAMAN B. E. Leaman SI Son HOUSE PAINTERS and PAPERHANGERS ' Dealers In Paints, Oils and Varnishes BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone 18-R-3 Established 1887 xi 6 EL Domino JD 1931 V fx Won Its Favor by H M Quality and Flavor KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION QQEN 'Q HOT POINT so v .,,,l -an - - Qoouff 4' Garden Spot Bologna is Different Its Just that Good Old Fashioned Tastee Bologna -- Smoked with Hickory Wood. It I-Ias the Flavor. Manufactured by Ezra W. Martin Company Lancaster, R. F. D. No. 6, Pa. Sold by All Leading Grocery and Meat Stores Ask for 'G Garden Spot ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ENOS l.. ZIMMERMAN G6 ELECTRAGIST LEAMAN PLACE, PA. GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS, WIRING MATERIAL, WASHERS, CLOCKS, RADIOS Phares B. Landis Certified Coal A Larro Feed Especially HARTMAN STATION, PA. Phone I6-R-4 Carl Schlotzhauer The School Photographer 10 E. ORANGE STREET 45339 We f lqinfki 2 EL DORADO YQ 1.931v 'Z Colne In and See the SPLENDID BOOKS You Can Buy Now in the 75 Cent and 31.00 Editions L. B. HERB 81 SON 4-6-48 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. OP aq.yBeaiitiFulGifit inJewelr'y loo over what we offer -Q.ual1ty.f Hamilton and Elgin Watches Hamilton-Sangamo Electric Clocks Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware Slleaifer Pen and Pencil Sets Our-Up-To-Date Repair Department Will serve E ficiently M. NORMAN BAIR Jeweler 154 E. King su-een FRED F. GROFF, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE West Orange Street at 234 I. K. UMBLE 81 CO. BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Certified Coal, Crain, Feed, Lumber and Fertilizer JOHN L. DENLINGER Crushed Stones Lancaster Pa. Route No. 6. FRANK L. STELLER AUCTIONEER LEACOCK P. O., PENNA. 619 , PM , EL DORADO JQ 1.931 V 'L SEE? See the Finer De Soto Six and New De Soto Eight FOR SALE AT DE SOTO SALES AGENCY JOHN F. LONCENECKER 232 NORTH PRINCE STREET lAlsa Agents for me PLYMOUTHJ Ambrose R. Groff Grocer A Duke and Vine Streets LANCASTER, PA. Bell Phone Flags and Jap Lanterns H. K. FORREY Importer and Jabber of NOVELTIES and FIRE WORKS Easter, Hallowe'en and Christmas Cards 120 S. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. J. M. BRENNER CO. CONTRACTORS Building and Crushed Stone LANCASTER, PA. DICK'S PLACE ICE CREAM - CANDY - SOFT DRINKS CIGARS - CIGARETTES GAS AND OIL - MEALS SERVED INTERCOURSE, PEN .IERE S. McCRACKEN T ypographer 1714 WAYNE STREET BELL PHONE 3-5536 HARRISBURG, PA. GARDEN SPOT RADIO 111 N. Prince sf. ' Tel. 3861 Lancaster, Pa. We service all makes of radios. We will also save you 2070 on any make of radio you would like to purchase. We have some models at 5070 off. Accounting, Secretarial, Stenographic Courses Write for Free Catalog Lancaster Business College 4-8 N. Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. 613 , 25952 , EL Domino vs 1.931 V fa Q. if Q5 Jonas U. Neuhauser 81 Sons Bird-in-Hand, Pa. HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS H. M. STAUFFER 8: SON JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL The Aristrocrat of Anthracite 4 Square Lumber - Fir Timber Everything for the Farm Feed and Grain ' Kitchen-Cook Gasoline Stoves H John Deere Implements Atwater Kent Radios L N Estate Haan-Ola ,, cola, Pa. Wltmer, Pa. A s A N 1 T A R Y A W RIGI-I I 'S U Cleaning and Dyeing- Works Q 55 N. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. With the. Compliments of - Dealer in GARDEN SPOT MOTOR CO. Grain - Flour - Feed Sales -- Ford - Service E. H. Spence, Prop. Prince and James Sts. . LANCASTER, PA. Sim? . 5957 , EL DORADO LW 1.931v fl 711' ' U 1 5 M YQ EQ? ROHREIVS MED-O FARMS DAIRY SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 iq!- ryn - R SCHOOL BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS , N. Prince Sl. Lancaster, Pa. J AJKJEJTEY I Burger's Musical Shoppe lil! Grade A. M ilk, Cream, Butter-Milk Nursery A. For Babies Phone 6100 - For Service J. M. MOWRER FLOUR ' FEED - GRAIN FERTILITY MILLS R. D. No. 6 Lancaster, Pa. V. D. KLING Real Estate and Insurance Phone 26 Intercourse, Pa. Jackson's Quality Clothes Made Right - Styled Right Priced Right 132 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. 61' V+ xv- 4. -' 5 I : . EL Domino as 19.91, ,N Q. .i'Vx3 NEUHAUSER K TROYER Carnation Growers Mrs. C. W. Ward and Laddie Rooted Cuttings and Field Plants in Season Compliments of ilaarfs Zinn Brownstown, Pa. Wm. HART, Proprietor FRED RUOF 81 SONS M. F. HILDEBRAND Sz SON BEEF VEAL PORK LAMB Jfluristg All kinds of smoked meats 601 South Queen Street and LANCASTER, PA. Phone 4724 Strasburg, Pa. The Most Durable Auto Finish H. B. WEAVER 81 SONS Phone 17'R'3 BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. WILLIAM LATSCHAR WITMER' PA' Dehydrators of the Highest Quality A new spraying system recently installed insures perfect satisfaction. L-7-' BODY AND FENDERS STRAIGHTENED SUGAR CORN PAUL L. HUNSECKER CHARLES BECK . - . PLUMBING - HEATING Pamtzng and Paperhangmg TINNING Smoketown, Pa. Leola, Pa. . Sri? . M. DORADOI W mf., f. ELIZABETI-ITOWN COLLEGE W. M. COSNER ELIZABETH'fOWN, 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 Painter and Paperhanger Contractor R.F.D. 6, LANCASTER, PA. Phone - Rural 2R-5 Shoes Repaired Like New Lancaster Shoe Repairing Co. 210 West King Street J. H. WEAVER GAS OILS TIRES REPAIRING Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cigars, etc. BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Go To Old Marine Restaurant For a Good Quick Lunch BRIDGEPORT, PA. Proprietress-Mrs. Fannie Frank A. S. GROFF Hardware, Field 81 Garden Seeds Officially State Supervised , Blood Tested Chicks 137 E. King Street Lancaster, Pa. 64' 13 lx. nommo as 1931, f. v For Service Phone 6117 Coal, Feed and Building Material L. CLYDE SMITH 81 SONS GREENFIELD, PA. Scenery, Drapery Electric Effects We Stage and Light Anything Nothing Too Small or Large Binkley 8: Reading SCENIC STUDIO Phone 9121 18 N. Water St. lx fy' ERISMAN V I f J. F. APPLE co., Inc. NX K Koswme, i, . I' , 42 E. Ch Manufacturing .lewelers Streiznut LANCASTER PA fmlwfi X Don Hospital . , ' M5 A Same Place l 1 1 Graduation Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 ', ii AIM Caps and Gowns . 3. . V Phone 2607 BRIDGEPORT - GARAGE REESE PADLOCKS B. F. NOLT I Give You the Best in AUToMoB1LE REPAIRING Sf'fe'y Secmify - Semce Lincoln Highlrlyxglijalriggngastoga Bridge SOLD EVERYWHERE Philco i Lyl'iC RUfii0 '- S9TIJiC6 CO. LANCASTER, PA- LANCASTER, PA. M' 629 EL DORADOI JQ 1.931v fl xg! Qffutogmplzf QP? EL normno va Jaan, fx A ufzztograplzf 65-71239 ' , if if? EL nozuno wn 1931y Qffutocgrzzlblzf .A ML, i