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

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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.

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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