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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1932 volume:

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Q s:- 'ffyfifw 1: if'-,is-iffi A, 3fL4fff'f:f, 1 s,5..f-.ffQi-' W s S ' - gi A-si: X-Xi, Q37 we-'ig' 7 ilk-Q-?if' i ' - - QB if Ez ' is ' S45-' if 4 X-M, i H Ns,-,,,-t' ,K QTSI-if ' we 5- ff Hr, 1 't fc so . xx l -H, 'V T 1' 4 l l! X 'l il 0 ' Ar li AARON G. BREIDENSTINE fl T Highly esteemed adviser and personal My 5 Q friend of the class of '32, Whose high ideals i, U, Q and noble thoughts have been instilled in us, I nl' yi is hoping that it may, to a very small degree, Q . compensate him for his undaunted sacrifice, if i , y We sincerely dedicate this volume of the Q l Q' ix El Dorado. Q i i --, e xi. , ' E f ', V N, Foufr DEDICATION G'i.92s'9QJC?-a ,Q ,,,...-Q Y 1 ,iQ -5 ...f .. ' , . -1 ,ii S D 3, 'Q x' . -- a 4' sl-A .. - sl -ii - - L: -- -' ,, -- L . .--......-i -Q -l. i?..,. ....,- cgi --M 5 si ,g file V N -2: -:.?. V1 i W - - 5 T ' .Z 5. - - --.. --V -'-, . --v:- ' '- .... 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Aff' W 'fi 'Z f 'M 'W ' ' 'Z' , f, I gif-ff' -X f Q,4,7 f -,MM --.- f ,I I , , 4 f I -'P ,.,.- ...- Board of Education President ...................................... MR. KOB Vice-President .... ..... M R. SMITH Secretvary ...... . . ......... ..... M R. HELLER T1'easu1'er . . . ............... .... M R. OVERLY MR. ROHRER Vin, .. ..., ., ,- , -' '-' .-,.....Q.,,.. W . - ,...-Q. Y 4. u...,,..:..,Q E4.: .... -.-nz il .. 1. f - L. 1 I 8 -wi.. :-' ..... , , 'T'I ' ' - 'I' L- I S-5 - agar - Tl ' - p E' .. 'l g 1 --Q.... .-ii, L ... i-, A. G. BREIDENSTINE Mr. Breidenstine, our principal for three years, one of the truest friends of the class of '32, has won a place of honor and esteem in all of our hearts. He has helped us through so many difficulties-as Freshmen, he guided us safely through Mathematics and Scienceg as Sophomores in Biology. During our Junior year he taught our German class, the first of its kind in East Lampeter. We have never grown tired of Mr. Breidenstine's classes for he always has had new suggestions and ideas to arouse our interest. During all these years we have felt free to consult him about all our difficulties, finding him always willing to help us. In parting, Mr. Breidenstine, we ardently assure you we have enjoyed the friendship and pleasant associations with you to an lm- measurable extent. Our only regret is that we can never repay you. RUTH LIVINGOOD How could we ever get along without the sweet patience and never-ending fun which Miss Livingood is noted for? Of course she doesn't get cross at us if we don't do what is exactly right. She is too patient and per- severing for that. She kindly tells us what is right, and joins in all our petty laughs and sorrows. Miss Livingood has great ability both as an English teacher and as a Play Coach. Who, in the school does not know by now how to pro- nounce dictionary and library ? No matter in what way we come in contact with Miss Livingood or in what work we see her ability, we are impressed by her unseliish character and noble ideas. We are indeed glad that we have been so fortunate as to have her in our last year of instruction. MILDRED LAIRD A teacher who, we feel, is a part of our class, is Miss Laird. Therefore you hear her frequently called Milly. Miss Laird has taught us since we were Freshmen. Many times our classes have been made interesting by the many illustrative stories she told us. In the halls and rooms at noon you can always hear her hearty laugh as she chats with one of the pupils. Miss Laird exhibits great ability in her special work, coaching basket- ball. Her good humor and tactful drills helped our girls to win the majority of their games. She is very well informed in Latin and History, and we are waiting for a time when her name will be seen as the author of a set of history texts. Her fine character and noble ideals have made her a good example for young people who cherish good advice and sound reasoning. , , ,W Nine I ui!-H A ELDORADOS-1.93 2 .mmf l fs.. W X . L Ten GALEN KILHEFNER d Our Science- teacher, Mr. Kilhefner, is a true friend to everyone. His unfailing good advice combined with the knowledge he im- parts to us has opened for us many new and happy fields. His quiet dignity gives him the bearing of a gentleman, while his devout nature gives him the heart of a saint. As faculty adviser of the Echo Staff, he has helped bring about the first printed School Paper. As coach of the Boys' Basketball Team he has been responsible for many ex- citing victories and happy defeats. Then last, but not least, he is a member of the Elizabeth- town Alumni Male Quartet. His melodious baritone has contributed much to its success. Best wishes in all your undertakings, Mr. Kilhefner. ALEXANDER CZAPF STOP TALKING! LOOK at this frog heart! LISTEN 2X -5- X : 3X! ' Of course you know by now what the sub- jects are that Mr. Czapf teaches. If you wish to get Mr. Czapf's opinion of his work just get him launched on a discussion about skulls or a really difficult Algebra problem. Last year he was the leader of the Social Service Club, which took many interesting trips. This year he has formed the Biology Club. Mr. Czapf is always willing to do his part in every undertaking, always doing more than is required of him. Every play, every public performance at school is supported and at- tended by him if it is at all possible. The thing which makes him outstanding is his unassuming fiuality of leadership. , Mr. Czapf as excellent judgment and good taste. His selection of his life companion proves this. Happiness and success in your teaching, Mr. Czapf. W. G. EVERT Mr. Evert is one of the teachers who sacri- fices an unknown amount of time and money for students of East Lampeter. He is the instructor of individual and instrumental work. In the past three years he has conducted and organized the Orchestra in whose making he has certainly done his bit. Mr. Evert teaches everything from a mandolin to a baritone and certainly does well, as shown by the skill of his pupils. In his work he is never tiring, trying at the present to increase his knowledge of music by attending school at West Chester. He con- tinues faithfully from day to day in this work so that his pupils may have a better knowl- edge of music. We know, Mr. Evert, that you have become discouraged at times at the shortsightedness of your pupils. Even then you have struggled and have won a position of great honor. W-aff'-ei f ir-smmrsi LILLIAN KEENER Miss Keener has just been with us one year and all have grown to admire her. She has certainly proven her worth in teaching us music and surely everyone has enjoyed her music classes during the past year. By her tactful teaching she has taught us to appre- ciatei zvorthwhile music and its value through- out ie. . The saying, Precious goods comes in small packages, could not be said more truthfully at a better place or time than to say it about Miss Keener. We feel assured that if she continues her successful work in future years, she will help foster the talents of many who will become master musicians. i I I I I I I I I I I I I I To Our Teachers I In order to show our appreciation: for the unending love and service of those wwho have guided us through four years of High School workg in order to assure them that impetuous, and im- pulsive youth never tires of listening to sound advice and unerring instruction, whicli will be lights in the darkness of the future, we gset aside this portion of the 'El Dorado in recognition of their work. - , I I I I I l. I I I I I I I I I I I 'P 54? I if-1' . 'I 'x K .s . I, . L, , I II, I Eleven xlii ' EL DORADON193 2 Q9 l l . . '. - l V L, ,H 4 Twelve e The Annual Message DEAR SEN1oRs : The passing of this final year of your secondary school instruction marks a notable year inyour educational achieve- ments. Let no idler tell you that you have now completed your adventure of seeking knowledge, for real searching begins when potent cues become evident. To you belongs the heritage of the ages, and the acquiring of it is possible only if you are willing to dare and to do. The path of knowledge and culture is not smooth, but fraught with constant dangers and obstructions which help to make the treasured attainments more appealing and more appre- ciable. Those, who have given us the best of thought that minds can produce, have also left for us the realities of life which abide though all signs of them disappear. May you, therefore, resolve anew to seek after that which is worthwhile. Make to your ownselves promises upon which can swing your destinies, accept great responsibilities which can make you creative personalities, lose yourselves in human consciousness, and He, who rewards all with infinite blessings, will, if you serve Him without reservation, cast for you the white ballot of victory. A. G. BREIDENSTINE. 1 E A I :iz ELDORADONIS3 2 , I I I Senior Class Organization: I FLOWERS I COLORS Cardinal and Cream Cardinal and Cream Carnations I I I President ....... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . OFFICERS Qonoaoase noone I I I I ..... HARRY EBERLY . . I . .SAMUEL HARNISH .....I......SARA MOWRER .f. . . . . .DOROTHY RICE I , I I I I I I Thirteen I I I I I I I I I-.. - I . '. 'N DIGNIFIED SENIORS x . EL DORADO'v1.932 r .f' -. l l l s.,l . History of Class of '32 All aboard! This was heard by a large group of boys and girls, August, 1928. They went up the gang plank to enter the large ship, HE. L. H. S., the ship on which We were to tour for knowledge. Although we were rather shy upon entering, after a few weeks we became very Well acquainted with our classmates and upperclassmen. How nobly we endured that terrible word Freshie ! About the fourth week the Sopho- mores had quite a good time initiating us. Being a brave group we decided to be good sports, hoping that the following year we would have the same privilege. Soon the first year of our Wonderful trip was over and we returned to our homes for a few months vacation. August, 1930 came at last. We boarded our ship as Sophomores. After greeting our old friends we found that Clarence Groff, Kathryn Warfel, Christian Landis, George Feister, Ethel Brubaker, Mary Rohrer, and Myron Landis could not continue the tour with us. A few weeks after initiating the Freshmen we held a Doggie Roast at Denlinger's Quarry. Since this was a big event of our tour we wanted to make it a success and we accomplished it with the cooperation of the class. Later in the year we secured the Dramatic Club of Lincoln University to entertain in our high school auditorium. The days passed by quickly and we were again to enjoy a vacation. The third year of our tour began August, 1931. Twenty-six of us embarked. Two studious classmates, Mary and Alma Leaman, could not continue with the group, however, Reba Ranck, Olive Chew, and James Leaman joined us. In the latter part of the year we held a Doggie Roast in Lehr's meadow. In order to secure funds for the senior class banquet, we engaged the Hoffmeir Red Rose Minstrels, who gave a program in the High School Auditorium. Near the end of the term the Junior-Senior Banquet was given at Bellevue Hotel, Gap. A few months passed by and we learned that one of our group, Richard B. Lentz, could not remain with us. He is now furthering his education in Oklahoma. Gradually the days wore on and the third year came to an end. Ah! We began the last lap on the ship as Seniors. After being on board a few weeks we learned that Robert Campbell, one of our faithful members, could not continue with us. As he bade us farewell, we wished him the best of luck in whatever vocation he decided to enter. As Seniors, despite our added duties, we held a Doggie Roast at the Willows . With cooperation of the class we published the El Dorado, and with Miss Livingood's aid we presented the play Esmeralda on February Twenty-seventh. After reviewing the four years of our happy life on the ship, it is with heavy hearts we realize we must leave our Alma Mater, who has given us opportunities to meet whatever the future presents. Bon voyage to all! . Sixteen OLIVE CHEW It's the smiles she stirs and wears That makes our '0cky's' presence rare. ACTIVITIES!-AI'tiSt of El Dorado 141, Senior Play 141g Vice-President Girl Reserves 141g Orchestra 1413 Glee Club 11-2-3-41. A gay and fun loving nature is Ocky's unique characteristic. It is she who furnishes a wisecrack for every laugh, giggle, or chuckle that comes from a group of her friends. Al- though she hasn't been with us since we were Freshies, she has helped make our class jolly during the Junior and Senior years. Ocky can be very politefand dignified at times. Anytime during a Saturday afternoon you may hear her smiling Thank you behind one of the counters at Penney's. As Art Editor of the E1 Dorado, Ocky has made her ideas and visions assume tangible form. Indeed, she deserves this distinction, for she has certainly carried out her work per- fectly. JOHN DENLINGER A jolly nature and an active brain, t Keeps John at the top of life's broad mam. ACTIVITIES!-Glee Club 12-3-41, Assistant Business Manager of El Dorado 141 g Assistant Art Editor 1413 Dramatic Club 1115 Student Council 11-2-3-413 Senior Play 141. John is the one boy in the class who can get good marks with little study. That, of course, does not imply that he doesn't study, but he certainly gets his lessons easily. As to his big heart, well, he's glad to help anyone with a question, that is, if he has it himself. Just watch that uncontrollable smile sometime if you mention his Ford, or ask him how he likes to help mount snaps for the El Dorado. John is greatly interested in Physics books and Popular Science magazines, ham sand- wiches and girls. Of course, you will deduce from the first of these, that he expects to become a mechanic. RUTH DENLINGER Its the skill she uses, that makes everyone love her, Think her divine, and do anything for her. ACTIVITIES:-Editor of El Dorado 1413 De- bating 12-3-41g Basketball 1315 Echo Staff E2-23413 Dramatic Club 1115 Student Council 3- . Here is the book worm of the class, usually called Rudy . She takes an active part in most school activities and this year has reached her goal-Editor of the El Dorado. Well, she has earned this honor, for seldom has Ruth come to classes without having her lessons prepared. Solid Geometry problems? Rudy just craves them. However, don't think she is always serious and in deep thought, for in back of it all is a rather mischievous nature. Ruth would like to be a teacher some day, and from the experience she has already had it teaching, we feel assured that fame awaits er. Seventeen Eighteen HARRY EBERLY Leadership is a, quality To be admired by the world. ACTIVITIES:-President of Class 12-3-415 President of Debating Club 1415 President of Student Council 12-415 Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Business Manager of El Dorado 1415 Senior Play 1415 Orchestra 13-41. Abner is the George Washington of our class, leading us in peace as well as in war. Yes, he certainly is a capable leader, for he has so many presidents to his name we don't even consider one or two any more. Now we don't want you to get the idea from this that he always plays the part of a dignitary. It's his delight to relieve the strain of leadership by becoming one of the multitude and being the jolliest of the bunch for a while. Harry is so used to getting shocks from electrical apparatus in the laboratory that he expects to use this information in his future work as an electrician. SAMUEL HARNISH MOTTO: Never trouble trouble till . trouble troubles you. ACTIVITIES:-Basketball 13-415 Baseball 13- 415 Orchestra 13-415 Senior Play 1415 Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Assistant Music Editor of the El Dorado 141. Sam is our tall, light-hearted Romeo who gets a big kick out of pulling wise cracks. Invariably you'll hear the group in which he is present roaring with laughter. He is interested in sports as you can readily see by his record in athletics. You'll have a better idea of his alertness if you've watched him locate the net during close basketball games. Of course he is interested in all his studies, to say nothing of New Holland girls. Sam is interested in music, for besides possessing a iine baritone voice, he is an able trombone player 1rod swallower1. He is considering music as his life work. MARY HELLER Quiet and yet so gay, Sweetly sincere in every way. 1 ACTIVITIES :-Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Student Council 12-41. Mary, as most of us know her, is rather reserved and bashful. This, of course, is no reason to think she is afraid of the world. Arlene, who is really acquainted with her, can tell you how natural she is when with some- one whom she really knows. Mary, erstwhile Polly, is one of the in- telligent members of our class. She will assure you that Chemistry is her favorite study, for she just dotes on mixing acids and bases, and getting as a result, sopper culphatef' Mary is interested in something else besides lessons. For some reason she has a particular interest in the state of Maryland. Perhaps it is because she received a card from there recently. We are sure that Mary will be successful in her chosen career, private secretary. ELLIS HERR Much study maketh weafry the flesh. ACTIVITIES!--Glee Club 119 g Latin Club 125 g Social Service Club 1353 Biology Club 1415 Basketball 12-415 Senior Play 141. Ellis is the one business man in the class, for although he doesn't own a steel corporation or anything like that, he certainly gets a great deal of enjoyment and profit out of hunting and trapping. It is Ellie's delight to sling a shot gun over his shoulder on a crisp Novem- ber morning and go rabbit hunting. Some- times he totes a club to take care of the contents of his traps. Perhaps those crisp walks also give him energy to be so alert at basketball and so graceful at tennis. Ellie's experiences in plow following, to- gether with a natural aptitude, proves to us that he will be successful in his chosen work, farming. ARLENE LANDIS With malice tow-afrd none, And charity for all. ACTIVITIES:-Student Council 14D 5 Dramatic Club 113g Latin Club 1255 Social Service Club 1335 Utility Club 141. We want you to meet this young lass of the class of '32. A rather sincere member we find her. In fact, we have never known much about her because she is so quiet and grave. She does not cause any trouble or annoyance, for in study periods she always has some work with which to engage herself. Arlene does not know yet what vocation she will enter, but we feel assured it will be something that does not require boastfulness or aggressiveness. What- ever it may be, Arlene, don't forget that the class of '32 is continually rooting for you. ANNA LANDIS 'Ann' is always smiling, Sincefre, and gay. ACTIVITIES :-Glee Club 11-2-3-45 . If you meet a charming girl with pretty big brown eyes and a pleasant smile, you will know it is Ann , She appears to be a quiet member of our class, but if you once become acquainted with her you will find her to be jolly and full of fun. Anna is really very studious. Almost always when you enter the room before school calls in the morning or at noon, you can find her engaged in some study. She seems to have taken a special liking to studying das Deutsch or writing English themes. At present Anna is undecided as to just what her future work will be, but it seems to us that she takes a great interest in home- making. And who ever heard of a homemaker without a home to make! Nineteen 1 Twenty RUTH LANDIS Innocent and shy, Always 'ready to try. ACTIVITIES 3-Glee Club 11-2-3-41 . Although Ruth is perhaps the smallest girl in the class, she can do just as much as the rest of us. She has spent four faithful years with the Glee Club. That, of course, is no minor fact. Besides music, she is interested in her studies. It is really no rare thing to enter the room and find her at her desk studying. Evidently Ruth has become greatly interested in the language of the Vater1and, for she has taken up German during her fourth year. She may have done it to get another credit, but it seems to us she has heard so much German from her friends that she has de- termined to take it her last year. Perhaps Ruth's German will come in handy after she becomes a bookkeeper. Who knows? EDITH LEAMAN She's tall and slimy her nimble feet, Make this athletic gifrl complete. ACTIVITIES: -Dramatic Club 11-41, Glee Club 12-315 Vice-President of Class 1113 Stu- dent Council 131g School Play 1413 Basketball 11-2-313 Debating 12-413 Secretary of Dra- matic Club 141. Need there be an introduction to this tall, slim girl of the class? Surely you recognize her as being that auburn-haired lass that jumped center at all the girls' basketball games. Didn't you see her in the Will O' The Wisp ? Haven't you heard that clarinet in the orchestra? Oh, these are just a few of her accomplishments. Edith is no exception to the rule of auburn- haired temperament. Although easily aroused, she is always ready to forgive in the most sweet and charming manner. Never mind, Edie , for we know if you go into the nursing profession, or anything else, you will be a great success. JAMES LEAMAN His smile is so bfroad And his laugh is so gay That fun and good cheer Flow straight by his way. ACTIVITIES:-School Play 141g Glee Club 11-2-31, Dramatic Club 1413 Manager Boys' Basketball Team 1415 Student Council 11-2- 3-41. We are glad to have among our group of Seniors this peppy and capable lad, Jim. Certainly those adjectives describe his manage- ment of the boys' basketball team. Jim's friendly smile is known to change to a laugh at certain times. Just mention Soudersburg or Lovers' Lane. James intends to become an aviator after attending the Eastern School of Aviation. From what we have seen of his ability to drive an automobile, to do chemistry experi- ments, and to decipher solid geometry, we feel certain of his success. JOSEPHINE MANCUSO Fun-loving and happy, 'with many smiles, She helps anyone in difficult trials. ACTIVITIES!-StUd6IllZ Council 12-3-415 Sec- retary of Girl Reserves 141 g Glee Club 11-2-41 g Treasurer of Social Service Club 131g Or- chestra 12-31. Wer reitet so spat durch Nacht und Wind? Es ist Jho, reciting a German poem! Yes she really is a good German student, in both reading and speaking. Can't you see the fun and laughter bubbling over in those eyes, try- ing so hard to hide it? Jo is always at your service with a smile. If you want to see her face light up with an extra broad smile, just mention Neil'sville or Frankie . Jo intends to become a Red Cross Nurse, and who knows what smiles and sorrows lie in that life of service? May she be successful and have courage to go Usmilin' through. ' ARLENE MELLINGER Books and studies, and then fung No play until work is done. ACTIVITIES!-Dramatic Club 11-413 Senior Play 1413 Staff of Echo 12-313 School Play 141g Debating 12-415 Secretary of Student Council 141. Well, would you look here! This tall young lass is Arlene, who is usually seen reading books or studying. Can Arlene play basketball? Well, in the inter-class games she certainly does her part to win. Then again, she is very fond of going to Virginia, and isknown to do a great deal of blushing when Virginia is talked about. On Friday afternoon you can hear squeaks and squeals coming from the Science Room where Arlene is working in chemistry laboratory. After Arlene has graduated from Millersville State Teachers' College, we expect to see her pushing her way through higher institutions. We know the banners will fly high over her with the class of '32 in back of her. HILDA MOWRER Ready to 'make friends with all, Expert tosser of a coin or ball. ACTIVITIES:-Basketball 11-2-313 President Student Council 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Sec- retary of Echo Staff 1315 Editor of Echo 1415 Secretary of Science Club 1213 Librarian 141. Ach, no, it's only Chut, our librarian, who always greets you with a smile and a hye or a slap on the back. Invariably when you hear a great deal of noise coming from an informal gathering in the hall or the home- rooms, you will know that Chut is there and is ringleader of the gang. Of course this noiseness is the jolly kind and helps us locate her when she is needed. Everyone knows how Hilda uses her musc- ular strength in basketball, a few of us know how she uses her speaking ability in calling staff meetingsg not many of us know how really solemn, serious and sincere she can be. I Twenty-one 1 Twenty-two SARA MOWRER Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds. ACTIVITIES:-Treasurer of Class 1153 Vice- President of Class 125 3 Secretary of Class 145 3 Secretary of Athletic Association 1453 Assist- ant Editor of El Dorado 145 3 Basketball 12-35 3 Secretary of Debating Club 1453 Science Club 1253 Secretary of Photography and Social Service Clubs 1353 Senior Play 1453 Assistant Editor of Echo 145. What, you don't know her! Sure you do! You saw her play as guard on the basketball team. Do you remember Kate in the Senior Play? Well, don't you see the resemblance? Sara is really very jolly. She likes to spend the majority of the noon hour joking and laughing with her girl or boy friends in either the halls or class rooms. Sara thinks she will enter the very interest- ing lield of teaching, and it will be with the good will of the class continually calling her on with its faith in her. SUSIE MOWRER Beauty and truth in all ways are required. ACTIVITIES:-Student Council 11-2-3-45 3 Sec- retary of Student Council 13-453 Glee Club 11-2-3-453 Club Editor of El Dorado 1453 Senior Play 145. Wouldn't you know how pleasant and good natured Susie is by merely looking at those fun-bubbling, deep brown eyes? Susie is cer- tainly full of fun, but you won't find this out until you know her real well, for she is of a rather quiet, sincere nature. Her gratefully demure smile is known and appreciated by all. Very industriously does Susie attack her studies, especially if they pertain to birds and animals. She expects to enter M. S. T. C. next year to take up nature study. We are quite sure she will be a success, and we are anxiously waiting to see if she takes up a nature chorus, so she can imitate the different birds she hears. REBA RANCK Melodies so sweet and cle-ar Fall upon the weary ear. Ac'r1v1'r1Es:-Glee Club 11-2-3-453 Student Cgmcil 1453 Vice-President Student Council This tall blonde is Reba, a charming young lady, whom we call Rebie. Her mellow soprano is a recognized necessity in the Glee Club, as well as in the Senior Music Class. Who knows, since she intends to continue her vocal training, but that some day we may hear her voice floating over the radio? Of course Reba doesn't spend all her time singing. She is often heard to utter a cra- azy or glory sakes no if someone teases her. Then too, she is known to blush when a certain handsome, bashful boy is mentioned. Just keep on-blushing, Reba, for '32 can assure you that blushing at seventeen means toler- ance at forty. DOROTHY RICE Here's to the heart of friendship, tried and true, That laughs with us when joys our pathway strewf' ACTIVITIES:-Glee Club 11-35 3 Staff of Echo 145 3 Staff of El Dorado 1453 Debating Club 1453 Treasurer of Class 12-3-453 Student Council 11-2-3-45Q Science Club 125. Ach, ja, das ist richtig comes the cheery voice of our practically perfect German stu- dent. Who in German class will not agree when they hear her flawless reading? Dot is greatly talented in music. More than once has she been called at the last minute to play for a musical feature. Her famous piano solos are the wonder of the school. Last, but not least, Dorothy is our faithful treasurer. When one person has served as treasurer for such an association as our class for three successive years, and not weakened in the job, that person certainly deserves credit. EVELYN ROBINSON A carefree laugh is balm to the weary heart. ACTIVITIES!-Glee Club 12-353 Secretary of Dramatic Club 1153 Treasurer of Echo Staff 1453 Student Council 12-453 Secretary of Stu- dent Council 1453 Assistant Joke Editor of El Dorado 145. It is indeed a great pleasure to have this giggling blonde in our class. Evelyn is present at most of our school functions. Just ask, however, how she is coming, then mention Chevie? and watch that mischievous smile of hers and hear her answer Uh-huh. Evelyn is the efficient treasurer of the Echo Staff. Indeed, she finds great enjoyment in deciphering how much money the Staff will need to complete the year. When Evelyn has said Au Revoir to her Alma Mater, she expects to enter Pennsylvania Business College and become somebody's priv- ate secretary. WILLIS ROHRER A hundred happy cheery ways A 'mind that knows its own Contented 'midst a throng of folk Yet peaceful when alone. Ac'riv1'r1Es:-Dramatic Club 1153 Glee Club 1253 Social Service Club 1353 Biology Club 145 3 Student Council 12-3-45 3 Senior Play 145. This quiet sincere lad is the dependable sort of chap, who always gets accomplished that which he attempts, whether it be a game, a study, or a business transaction. He is interested in all sports, especially quoits, although, girls are foreign to him in some ways. This year he has done much work in photography for the class. Through Willie's salesmanship, the class has been successful in selling candy. Some- time he wants to be a business man, and the class has all reasons to believe that Willis will be very successful. Twenty-three 1 l xv ,, l Twenty- fowr ANNA MARGARET SHEAFFER Meet trials with smiles and they vanish Face cafres with a song and they flee. ACTIVITIES:-Student Council 11-2-3-413 Dramatic Club 1113 Glee Club 1215 President of Social Service Club 1313 Secretary of Staff 141, Debating Club 141. Attention everyone! I wish at this time to make known to you one of the happiest and most mischievous girls of the class of '32, none other than Anna Margaret Sheaffer, more commonly known to everyone as Sheaffer. Just look, she has now been responsible for the origin of another localism! Sheaii'er's favorite sport is riding around in a Studebaker. That's all right Sheaifer, we won't say any more. Anna Margaret is a very industrious worker, and as everyone knows, a good sport. Nearly all of us are familiar with her blushesland good natured laugh. MARTHA WENGER A smile for each companion A yoke for evefryonef' ACTIVITIES:-Student Council 11-2-313 Dra- matic Club 11-41g Secretary Science Club 1213 Photography and Social Service Clubs 1315 Secretary of Class 1215 Treasurer of Athletic Association 1413 Joke Editor of El Dorado 1415 School Play 141. Behold one of the best natured girls in our class. Matty is a jolly good sport, always ready for fun. She is especially noted for her unique smile. Just look at her now! Let me whisper some- thing to you, she is planning some mischief, you can be sure. Matty is not at all slow when it comes to work or study., She is especially interested in nature study, as is illustrated by her excel- lent work in Biology Class, her knowledge of birds and plants, and her skating ability. HELEN WIKER A heafrt that sheds its silent glow To brighten many anothefrf' ACTIVITIES:-Glee Club 1415 Science Club 1315 Secretary of Class 1315 Student Council 12-3-41g Snap Shot Editor of El Dorado 141. Helen is a happy, good natured lass of the class of '32, who always takes great interest in her school work. She is always willing to help any of us in any way. We can usually find her working on what seems to be her prized study-German. It isn't difficult for Helen to use her leisure moments, for she is continually working on some project. Recently Helen has been taking a very great interest in a person from Soudersburg. She is also fond of writing letters to Germany, and receiving answers. Helen wishes to become a nurse, and we are sure that she will put her utmost into the work, and hence get the utmost out of it. I I I I I Wwwlwlx ELDORADO'-11.93 2 Xf'USmW'W'B l wi ' - er ' Y fl x Q X I I it Qi-9' I is I -- '- LEON UMBLE I He who judges wisely shall ,avoid evil. I - Ac'r1v1T1Es :-Basketball 12-3-455 Baseball Q1-2-3-455 President Athletic Association C455 j ,I Student Council Q1-2-3-45, President Student Council 1455 Orchestra Q2-3-41, Senior Play q4y, Staff 443. I Rah, Shorty! Rah, Shorty! Rah, Shorty! Shorty is the star basketball forward from the Senior Class and plays center field for the baseball squad. He is always raring to go when it comes to playing basketball for his Alma Mater. In fact is it doubtful if he could be kept oil' the iioor during a basketball game, either in playing or cheering. He is likewise indispensable to the orchestra, for he is our drummer boy. Shorty is noted for his wise insight of human characters. Although he is ready to laugh at any wise crack, or give anyone a pleasant smile, just watch his action when some girl tries to vamp him. It simply doesn't work. Sometime in the future, Tailspin Umble will be found soaring above the housetops in a red and white monoplane. After much dis- . cussion and study of the subject during his , high school career, he has decided to enter QP- aviation school. Success to the conqueror of ,I the skies! , ' I f I . I I The Rudder I The will is life's rudder, God grant it be sltrong, For never in life do we want to go wronggl It must hold us to safety and pilot our way, For as this rudder is turned, so must We'obeyg It determines the roadway we travel updng It gives splendors which we may call our bwng The way we journey will be the way it niakes, I So then we must better the roadways it tlakes. .- Some new ideas we have all learned to write, V We can now brave darkness that will give us light, p W--.4 We've cherished beauty, like a rose-bower I We've doubled in knowledge and also in power. In the life we lead, we will start anew I To solve the problems we before- could not do, Toward a goal far away we will always wfork , And, we vow, from no difficulty will we shirk. p Ir' We know that, as a lad, the great man otf today Gave his best to each task which came 'is way, Like him we'll not wail at our circumsta ce, For that rules no man, and we have a chance To take the job, to try to beautify the earth, And by bettering ourselves, we will prove our worth For we've learned that virtue is a thing' desired And perseverence- in all ways is requirell. c II DoRo'rHY RICE. I I I I I I I -,, l Twenty-five - The Blacksmith of Life RUTH DENLINGER ' FRIEDRICH SILCHER lglff' Af so o s f ' so 's 44-1 ' so ' e s X W mjsxffe JH as ,r iw J From day to day from year to year I if How strong the tiez the unseen chain' That, ,LIES 5:1 chain of Ah, now we I-mol how kind-to us our Dux' Qld Hgh rg. How -'Little kfgw W0 'hae 111.11 some To make us X Bad our o 1 1 Q , F, 1 - e e -gf: 34 ,f',f-11.1 SJ 'L 59' ,gf-if ew Bef ? J ff? is I A age? ,Hs ,fi w LX-' 90 build and fashion our career' T 44-- . Q 1255! It binds the Past of 1ife's broad main T3 kpsp, JE, if aug? Mem 'rm amen, the fa11.h,zhs no - ble- ness It's los - sons 115. get n 'stu But 'Is always as the guiding one will 1-ugh be as to- UQFV- F1ElE+EPFP5EVC1fUf i if o f e f s e Q e Af eewe sfo so e '7e' if use f if fig s s -1 J ff .l 4 if ee , f e e 1 4f1,N,f'N riff ,rig if :ELI an :F N if our 'Eldh d N gn, 30114-1 line On which our fffe ro- atrife' If' ghildhggd Jfzrms the founding links TP-100 H5-Zh 1' next. de- Sigrm' Hon great it's forg - ing process stands Above us as our i dw So hailnh If-ish School hail to thee! Tw beauties are un - F3'11ffXJ 5 'T F If E 5 537 4 5 1 'TP23 e ' e Mr e A f fi -1 j e o -Q Je 'cf ff J 4 .-.. A Y + ' -J a , eeee ,-, e e 'eiqdne . eg., L -' o ' vf o Q .LQ t .15 f, ' On which are used the t form and d gg. .,:.:::: eff A B ::f:e..::w1':::s,be no gums: gf It .hon 110' Precious ar' the band: That on uf' '1d abido. told! A QW, 122 th '19 wo. cams, , sun free For oth 10 '1'z,o mold. 0 e s f v ' ' - e-feofxFEPEP'E1F 1' V -21 : W , Q2 V M f I ,lf :iii D gCl'e56' .lf so ei e e e ee e M e e e so e ' e e e I -s-s- e,., ,e..w,,- -avi of e e f 'Y J Fix, ot, 1 Twenty-six u . I N . 1 X' Q u X- Q sl .1-V t 1. , . , 1 yx -K' 9- is X .. ,X X X XX A . X X X QQ-XTX X Xi x xi K f x . N x uni r. HAPPY JUNIORS President Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer . . . junior Class .....i NORMAN WARFIJL .DONALD SPENCE . . . .JANE PETTIT . .JOHN KLING ,.,i..i,,.. T ,W....i,.,.......T V.. ..---M ,..-.... .....- .-.5 , ---- .-?---1-- 1 Eff u' -- K. - ... -- ll If 'Q'frW. ' I l yuh aw- NA-aa A ..- A N! .P , -- -.1 -- -J ....-,, x M is 33-1 Twenty-nine mi E ' l ,-. . ff - ', ...f--- YTQ- '-Ill' ,.-.-., -..--.- Ei? - - -A -.--,Q x ELDORADON193 2 l Q! n fl' l I I-.Q Junior Class History On August 18, 1929, an eager group of thirty-three entered East Lampeter High School and announced themselves as Freshmen. We were immediately known by the usual title, Freshies. We were all somewhat timid at first until we became better acquainted with the upper classmen. All through our Freshman year, we had to be content with a con- siderable amount of teasing and many hardships, but we overcame these obstacles and at the end of our first year, we felt that we had accomplished something that could not be taken from us-a worthy place in the High School realm. When we resumed our studies in our second year at East Lampeter, we were proud of the name of Sophs , and felt so much more easy and comfortable. Now it was our privilege to initiate the green class. . By this time we understood what was expected of us, so that we were able to begin this new year with eagerness and zeal. In order to raise money for the coming school years, we held a Spelling Bee. Its success spurred us on greatly. The Sophomores were very active in many school activities, especially in sports. Our boys were brilliantly represented on both baseball and basketball squads, but the girls were not to be outdone, for they rated rather high in athletics. A few of our talented members had leading parts in the two musicales given by the Glee Club. Quite a number of the remaining ones were in the Chorus. Our summer vacation soon came to an end and as we approached our third year we knew that new responsibilities lay in our path. We found that a number of our classmates had not returned to continue through the Junior year, our ranks having dwindled down to only twenty-three members. We decided to have some form of entertainment in either January or February, in order to collect money for the class treasury. As in the Sophomore year, the baseball and basketball teams have a large representation from the Junior Class. Sports are not the only thing the Juniors try, for they are represented in both the Debating Team and the Orchestra. Several from our class took leading roles in the School Play, The Will O' The Wisp, a very exciting and well dramatized mystery. We hope in the future to take part in school activities, as we have been doing in the preceding years, and make a success of it. Cn leaving dear old East Lampeter, we would like to feel that we have done our best and have left an enviable record in our Alma Mater's history. DOROTHEA F-oosE, '33. Thirty l XXX , riff' . - -, W uf ,, Xl 2 X 4 XF X 1 Aff fZ X Kg Sophom re -5' O OPTIMISTIC SOPHOMORES I:EilL-lhgigij ge - MQ ,,.... -:,,- --w ,, ' , 1 ' Q, tg fix Q7 -' iw 'iq President Sophomore Class . r 1 f I . n u . . .BELTY MOYER Vice-President .... ....... H UNTER PETTIT I Secretary ....... ..... R UTH IHAMBLETON Treasurer . . ..... C?.RL WEAVER 1 i I 1 I ,,.,,i......... , ':l:t i..- 'i.. ,,.,--L ....-1-,.? . .... 'jo Ig E.. ,L-1-1.-','. . :Z -- .- 1 . ..... E5 39 M All 3' r ,, I Qi.:- 29 - , -- x -V ,sg -1 - 1 , -- I W -..- ... ...j , .. - Q -..... E. E? Thmy-mm Y: ,,', -ul ELDORADO1-1.932 'gd l 'N l l Sophomore Class History On Monday morning, August 25, 1930, forty-two bright and happy pupils entered the doors of East Lampeter High School and were imme- diately termed Freshies . These boys and girls did not know exactly what the word Freshman meant until the Sophomores initiated them. After the first few weeks, when the Freshmen had become better acquainted, we were advised by Mr. Breidenstine to select class officers. They were: President, Belty Moyer, Vice-President, Carl Weaver, Secre- tary, Ruth Hambletong Treasurer, Donald Spence. At this meeting class dues were determined. Our class was well represented in every club in the High School. Several members took music lessons on different instruments, and later joined the Orchestra. A large number from the class took part in the Cantata entitled, Queen Esther. A few boys were members of the baseball and basketball teams. Winter flew by with many interesting events in our High School. Spring came and the examinations were over. Surely every Freshman enjoyed the School Picnic at Mt. Gretna Park on the last day of school! Spring changed to summer and the few short vacation months were over. Again we entered Dear Old East Lampeter to seek more knowl- edge. Now we could look down on the incoming Freshmen and initiate them. Although we made them do some unpleasant things, yet every Freshman proved that he was a good sport. We Sophomores were sorry to lose so many of our classmates, but we welcomed into our group two new members from Philadelphia, and two from Lancaster. A few members of our class played in the Orchestra again this year. Several members took part in the School Play entitled, The Will O' The Wisp. In the Candle Light Service given at Christmas time by the Glee Club, our class was well represented. Some members have joined the Debating Club this year, and we hope they will be successful. Only one of our boys, Carl Weaver, is on the varsity basketball team, but since quite a few Sophomores are on the reserve team, we hope to be better represented in the coming years. Two members of our class joined the Biology Club this year. Jay Moyer has made a dissected mount of a mouse and he will attempt to make a plaster of paris mount of a dinosaur this year. Raymond Wenger and a Freshman boy have mounted a frog. Our studies are more difficult this year, but by faithful work we hope to pass our examinations and thus spend the remainder of our High School days together. The Sophomore Class gives its best wishes to the Seniors and we hope that success will follow them in anything they may attempt after leaving East Lampeter. ELSIE FENNINGER, '34. Thifrty-foufr I 39 ,aff J. .f, 7 K' , ,sf Qf x Y ,ls ai? ,..l-,,..--- Q I r Freshman Class f m 4 President ...... ......... R4 ICHARD MYLIN Vice-President .... .... R OBQRT BRUBAKER Secretary .... .... I .... S UE HOAR Treasurer . . ...... :GRACE KRAATZ r r 4 I V , A-- MA,A ,U ,, M. xii: ' ----+--- ,V --:LT-,,.-'.... E4 .... i. 1- FT!! I - C T ji' f 1 b ---.2 IF..- :.s J - 1 : - e fr ' J S ir 11 :21 Thirty-seven W7 f .... '-1210 X ELDORAD014932 i l 4 l rw S Freshman Class History On the morning of May 2, 1931, fifty-five girls and boys of East Lampeter Township directed their steps toward the High School to take the county High School entrance examination. Each put forth his best edort and as a result forty-six of us passed. Twenty-seven of this group came from the Smoketown Grammar School. When school opened on August 24th, we learned that to this number had been added nine pupils from Leacock Township, one from Erie, and one from New York. This made a total of fifty-six pupils, the largest class in the history of the school. At first we all felt somewhat timid, not knowing where to go or what to do. To set us aright and level off the rough spots, which showed our inexperience, the Sophomores gave us an initiation. Some of the humorous things we had to do were to enter the schoolhouse by the rear door, give upper classmen seats on the bus, clean several rooms in the building, and refrain from wearing jewelry for a week. At the Assembly program, held at the end of Initiation Week, the girls had to wear gingham aprons, and the boys overalls and hair ribbons. Some, who disobeyed, were duly punished. However, most of us took it good naturedly, and looked forward to having the Sophomore's privilege next year. By the end of the first few weeks, we had become fairly well acquainted with our classmates. Then, on September 9th, we organized. We also decided to pay class dues. About this time, five clubs were organized. We were informed that each student was required to join one club. As a result we find that our class is well represented in each one. Quite a few from our class belong to the High School Orchestra. We are represented on the basketball team. During the month of October, the Girl Reserves were organized, and many of our girls joined this organization. Some of our boys are members of the Boy Scouts. We have had our pictures taken several times, in the various clubs, and as a class. So far our class has been doing good work, and is well represented on the honor roll. By now we fully realize the necessity of a High School education. We know that it is hard Work that brings success and happi- ness. We are glad we have entered High School and hope we may make our class one to be remembered in later years. We are striving to attain our goals and fulfill our ambitions. As Freshmen we shall strive in four years to take your place, Seniors, and our best wishes accompany you. MARY LEFEVER, '35. Thirty-eight Z gl! . f 1,25 ., V , R ,Qf,,, . 1 --ifzyfr ,7 ,ff Effggfaiw I , Ay- ' -a 6'i'f55 gg',Z,.f11g , 22515 jf' I Q? 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If' k.A,M- :Y , lx X X X wx LA .V I X a k Y tx 1 :X n- I ,X 2 V ,f .I-X A, 1 N Q ,NX gyxixx gyxx XEXSQ QX - Y- X X Q 'fvxxig' ll . A. A 'l N, ,- 1' uf' M. X 'X X 'v :Hb ' 1- x x X lt. X' ' ' ' 1 I ' ', I ! I ff! v1 -5-- wif'-M! uh ' 1 V' , IW XX X ,X A XR XXX XXX KN K xxy ,L - I 1 I 'f 1 1 X -N - t J X X x , X X I ,. ff ZA? gi: '- X ' M .il xijrk gg , ' V X Xxx N W1 ' 1'1 - ' 5'i,,f? X ' -7' . - 'x ' 'N Y ,, , . X . -, ' - ', 'lip y Kv! -' -L-.-....1 X '-QM' NX NX 'XS. x XX A-- , , f- ,g:.,-W- .- X X N411 x ' X: RQ- . K W- X Q 5 QA .ii- i 'f f H V- ,Li in E? 5 ' Q4 ,D -ff Ul f- - ' ' .2 Q-- is-:-' 1 I A X ... Q ,x X - T gee-, - L? il X 7 m - XX-xx I I u .fl mm 5' Forty Echo Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . ......... . . . . Assistant Editors . . . Business Manager .......... Assistant Business Manager . . . Secretary ................ Treasurer ....... . . . Faculty Adviser .... , ss,. ,JA . . -. ,--..:. i,..,'-L-'W'-,.,.i 1 11 11.1 ' v Q .11-Q' 1 .. .. 0.----'--H---1 --li 4, 5 Q .4 T 2 Nj '-- 1. -2 .L I Q54 ' Af Q' '- -' - P ZZ -TT-' - - - ' Il '. ' N sf A A - - L-ffl - -'A T . ' i f--.L- sooo . . . . . HILDA MOWRER f SARA MOWRER .. NORMAN WAR1-'EL RUTH DENLINGER .......LEON UMBLE . . . .DONALD SPENCE ANNA M. SHEAFFER .EVELYN ROBINSON ....MR. KILHEFNER President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Faculty Adviser Debating Club qs..--.oonauoa-use I S I I x . . .HARRY EBERLY . . .'.JOHN KLING K . . . .SARA MOWRER .DOMBOTHEA Fooss MR. BREIDENSTINE I I I 3:-A-1 W .V --,n,.....-A NL- v...-...--4' 1- ...-.-.1 L...-,...' .,j 5.' 'UQ 1 ' E ' 2 + E ff gi av g I.:'1- ' ' 2 -- --ff:-I- . - '- Ls -'--- s q - - , -.5. S -..- -,, -, :...-- 1 -- -... -........ Forty-one fi -- '.l In W. -, Q - T:L- N f---fb f ..-- T f I Forty-two A Glee Club Miss Lillian Keener, a graduate of West Chester Teachers' College is the new and also the first music supervisor in our school. Until this year we had no organized method of supervision. Mr. Breidenstine taught, along with his other Work, classes which were mostly-Freshman and Sophomore music, Junior and Senior music. V- ,..m, . ,,.,.- B ...i..... ---'- .-k... 1..- l.. .....-L-1,-Q... 4i----------- EJ .... il l--? 2 ' 2- Q il 2'- 'l fl -- - -, . --:. EZ :Ak -- s ' - x-5' fa? '- -, . .--:...w ... Q -..w ......... ....- ....., E--+ Q--11-Q l F5 -- 5 - is - .....-.-s a -,, ,...,- ...x ..w rn... ' .... ' ---lg. pg, ..,., G'-.k,,s,,, .... J! . '---'-f-3':'..,, , C Miss Cherryblossomf' Directed by Miss KEENER I ROLE OF CHARACTERQ Cherryblossomn . . . . Kokemo ......... . John Henry Smith Henry Foster Jones' Jessica Vanderpooln Togo ............... Horace Worthington . . . . . .r ! .THELMA WENZEL .SAMUEL HARNISH . . .WALTER SMITH DONALD SPENCE ..........................4 . ....l I I I . . I ..... JANE PET'r1'r , . . .HARRY EBERLY au. .JOHN DENLINGER -.-AW ,W---A -- --.TT ---L-:4,,,I'.,y H., iii i' 5 2 TT -- , A14 ' -1-:aj .' fl-.1 g L -. - :':i - - - 1' 1-7. . , 2 -'-- ' -E.-.-Q Tl - .v - Fm-ay-three ,l ...-.. T. .1- ,,,,. ... ...,..... .. Utility Club President ..... ....................... M ARY PLANK Secfretiary ...... ..... E LSIE BLOCHER Faculty Adviser ....... MISS LAIRD W ' k H----Q---- U Aw A - .QL- .... ..... r .. ,Z-, ., i ...H .. - , ....... ,,-., .. Egg --5 ' -.,-- J 1 N E ...., Q -- '- - - I 'T.j ...lt --:l-- .- -- ..'Tfp J N - 144 -ii? 3 '-' E if Lf-PTT: i. -3 3- -' ,,.,?.':4P F- In- ,...,,.- -'ii - ij I ' --.T .- l 4.4, l,..1..4 President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Tre-asufrefr . . ..... Faculty Adviser Dramatic Club can 1 . 4 I l . LJAMES LEAMAN MARTHA VVENGER . . . .IEDITH LEAMAN - I DOROTHEA FoosE .:MISS LIVINGOOD 1 . I Tl...,,,,:,- W- , N-, ,, , vii- 1..- ----'Y '.....-' .., - A- 5 .... il - 2 2 - Q: gg l dt- L I ' ' ' :- '59, 2-, --- .Ss - -21 ,ft .,.- - Q -3 -a - ' E' f -2' , ..-. -x eff,f':f lJ 5 f x .J Forty-five ' T15 mx -Q L 4, ja rr X ' 4 T iii. ' Biology Club Faculty Adviser .................... ..... M R. CZAPF I N .. W , -,i,T,,. , 1 'h' ' - I,-L.. -.-- .... --1-l Q,-,,.....! . E . .. ..3 4- f 2.4 f 1 -- .AAA :Fa .. ,ji 1. ff W-ll, 5 - Ti-', 5 .L 5 '- -..' r- -'-, P ':. ,?1-- . , . Q, L.- J YC' - NL - 3 - -1 X - - .::..-:1 E '-if ty-six X 1 155 I I Crchestra I President ..... .............. E LMEIJ ZIMMERMAN Vice-President .. . ..... SAMIJEL HARNISH Secretary ..... :BETTY KLING Treasurer .... DAINIIEL KREIDER Director . ......'..MR.EvER'1' I I I I I , e ,. eeee ee-W-,1,, I:--...-.--- '-1 --1v'?, Q ' 1-- ', ..-, U.. .... ..,.-..t..+I . I ?. I I F 2 -- .AAA 14 ' 5? -- x -. IE' F. sg '-., '.Z.T'I' 5. .-5' X 1' -fl-.I I Forty-seven Q.,-1 TJ'-1.-.. I ... -.11 , :X E, 'nm-1 1 1 ', '- Ylxll . I . x . L. ,T hw ELDORADON193 2 l win 0' The wisp Coaached by MISS LIVINGOOD ROLE OF CHARACTERS Anthony Desmond ...... JGHN KLING Sheila Desmond .. .. .ELs1E ESHLEMAN Neil Dewey .... . . .WALTER SMITH Squire O'MalleyA .... JULY BRONCCO Terrence O'MalIey .. ..... JAMES LEAMAN Sara Callahan ..... ...EDITH LEAMAN Danny ........ .... R OBERT BRUBAKER Shamus O'Brien ........................ ELMER ZOOK Minor Characters: PAUL MELLINGER, LUKE SAUDER, ARLENE MELLINGER, MARTHA WENGER, BETTY KLING, REBECCA GRooM. Forty-eight ELDoRADOw1.932 ' R 'E' I R ID vera? I , Y ., ' . I - . ,y.I I I I ' Esmeralda ' I Coached by Miss LIVINGOOD I I ROLE OF CHARACTERS I Esmeralda ........................... SUSIE MOWRER Dave Hardy . . . ..... HARRY EBERLY I Mr, Rogers ....... I. .ELLIS HERR I Mrs. Rogers .. .... ARLEIIIE MELLINGER Marquis .. ...SANIUEL HARNISH I Estabrook ...... .... J OI-IN DENLINGER , I Nora Desmond .... I .OLIVE CHEW I .5 Kate Desmond .. ...SARA MoWRER Jack Desmond' George Drew I . . . . .,. LEON UMBLE . . . .... WILLIS ROHRER I I I I I I I I Forty-nine I I I x ' ELD DONL93 2 ' V . .N '. P'- 1 4-. ,. The Echo This name has been uttered time after time by students of East Lampeter. What does it mean? It means just what the name implies, the recasting of past events for the benefit of those who did or did not witness them, it resonates the echo of public programs, basketball games, class meetings and club meetings. The Echo is a monthly, published by the members of the Echo Staff. This is the first year that the Echo has been a printed paper. Heretofore it has been written, typed and mimeographed by the youthful publishers. Now the material is written and sent to press, and returns in the form of a printed paper. On February 17th, members of the Echo Staff visited the building of the Lancaster Newspapers, where they saw the paper going through the immense presses in addition to all the steps for preparing material from the time telegraphs come in until the finished paper goes out. We saw the typing, proof reading, type setting, cut polishing, cut making, besides minor operations like paper cutting, clamp making, and cut filing. Last, but not least, we visited the studio of WGAL and saw the mike, chimes, piano and organ. The Staff of the Echo hopes its subscribers have been pleased with the new printed paper. We have tried our best to please you. To the Staff of '33, '32 leaves its best wishes for a better paper, and greater success in its publication. May they profit by our mistakes. Debating Club East Lampeter's first Debating Team was organized in the school term 1929-1930. This inexperienced group of volunteers labored faithfully with the help of Coach Breidenstine to debate with Maytown, Rothsville, and Paradise. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the present system of installment buying is detrimental to the best interests of society. At the end of the debating season the efforts of these debaters were rewarded for they received first honors, the prize was a beautiful silver cup, which is cherished greatly by all the East Lampeter debaters, their coach, Mr. Breidenstine, and all who take an interest in these debates. In the school term 1930-1931, East Lampeter joined the Ursinus Debating League, to debate the question: Resolved, That modern advertising is detrimental to the best interests of society, with the same schools that debated the previous year and in addition, Upper -Leacock. Again they were rewarded by receiving first honors. The prize awarded by the Ursinus College was a large silk banner. This year the question for debate is: Resolved, That Pennsylvania should enact a compulsory unemployment insurance law. Those not on the varsity team plan to have interscholastic debates outside the league. Those selected to debate on the varsity team were: HARRY EBERLY, Capt. RUTH DENLINGER, Capt. . . EDITH LEAMAN - DOROTHY RICE Afwmafwe ANNA M. SHEAFFER Negative JANE PETTIT ARLENE MELLINGER, Alt. ,CELESTE MANCUSO, Alt. We sincerely hope that this group keeps up the good standard in the Ursinus Debating League. We know that they will work diligently with victory as their aim. May they honor their faithful Coach, Mr. Breidenstine, and their school, East Lampeter, with the good work they may do. C1-:LEs'rE MANcUso, '34. Glee Club The Glee Club originated in 1927 under the leadership of Mr. Breidenstine. During the first year classical music was studied and given at a musicale in the spring. This program was a success and with the proceeds an orthophonic was purchased. The second year the club missed some of its members, but these were replaced by Freshmen, who helped to prepare the musicale that was given in the spring. The proceeds received from this program were used to buy music for the school. Fifty Boys' Basketball Record E. L. H. S. 40. . .Strasburg .... . 3219. . .Denver .. 322. . .New Holland . .. 338. . .East Cocalico . . . 21...Alumni +63 327 342. . .West Earl . . . . 39. . .Paradise . . . zfzlndicates League Games. . . .Terre H111 .... . . . . . .Upper Leacock . . Opponents ......25 ......24 ....19 ....16 ....37 ....12 ....28 ....12 ....23 E.L 3:17 N532 3:29 327 30 332 23 15 H. S. New Holland . . . Denver ...... East Cocalico .... Opponents . . . . . . .25 ....36 ......28 .West Earl ............. 23 Southern'End All Stars. .21 . . .Terre Hill ............. 20 Paradise ....... . . .Upper Leacock ....31 ....32 Fi f ty-three AX WSW .fi .. r I+ an Y 3 . . . .I N 5- '- I ,'. i X . . A X ELDORADON193 2 DONALD SPENCE .. CARL WEAVER .... CLAY WEAVER .. . WILLIAM WEILER . Baseball Team o . HAROLD BEAM ..... NORMAN WARFEL . DONALD LENTZ .... LEON UMBLE .... WALTER ALTHOUSE SAMUEL HARNISH RICHARD HENRY . Fifty-four .... ...- .... u. . . . .Pitcher . . . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher . .First Base Second Base . . . .Short Stop .Third Base Center Field .Right Field . .Left Field ' .... Utility l l Nl ELDORAQSQ1. 1,932 Flashing Stars , He flashes across the floor, pauses, gives an opponent a skimming glance, then the ball goes sailing through the air in a perfect long shot. The next impression is a sort of swishing sound that gives East Lampeter rooters a thrill of elation! It is the meeting of ball and net. Captain Spence is the long shot man. ,' A strong arm shoots out to stop the ball of action that is dashing toward the net. Of no avail, however, for Shortyf executes one of his famous dives and comes up to hook the ball into the net. Peep shots always count two. , As the whistle indicates the rising of the ball 'at center, a spectator might notice the cat-like posture of the center main, which seems ready any minute to change into a spring. A very strong spring it was that carried Carl up to meet the down coming ball and ftip it to a confederate. As the ball passes through mid air in the possession of the opponents, a strong body seems to appear from nowhere directly in the path of the ball. He jumps for it then passes it to another playerg it is Sam , It's another ball of hurtling action that coines through a mass of players toward the goal. Skip manages a sidestep to outwit the last player before he jumps at the side of the goal.to land a perfect high climber . 1 Dribbling up to the center of the floor is ai slim figure with a queer look on his face. No one guards him for who thinks he will make a goal! But, swish! Right through the net it goes. 'fSmoky Lentz is another long shot man. If Now here, now there, and everywhere, on the basketball floor, sneaking in and out is a quick little player. No opponent can escape that quick hand Warfel uses to break up every fast dribble going down the floor and then taking a long shot, seldom does he miss. He walks up to center, as the whistle blows leaps into mid air and taps the ball to a team mate. He remains right with the opponent, seldom letting him escape, only to come up under our goal and take a short shot and make it. Walt is the player to do all tlliis. When the whistle blows for center jump, an alert little forward can be seen preparing-himself for the tapoff which will probably be sent to him. And once Ellie has the ball, all that is needed is a shot at the basket and E. L. H. S. has two more points' to their credit. A hearty slap on the back received bly one of the players gives an indication that the same old fellow readyf to cheer every player and help regain good spirits within them is right there. Turning around, the player would be sure to see their faithful inanager, Jim Leaman. a J Fifty-five ,r I l J I' E '. 'l u 0 1,' .S- B . N .l . D. . . l l 'l A - 1-1. k . .? . . . , J , .- -. - . sin., H, . ,ffpvr-L I., 'nh ,P 1 :rfb 44, r 1. N., N.-I' A L.-,,',. ul.J4JLg,-Pg.. ., '..,.'.:......f 1.51 'span ?..?g1,:,'.:' gn.. . l.-5 Sf, W.: --' f. .--'4.- . ,,, I' '4:.' ' , ,'? I' -, 't.-,3 'gn,'s,,'-,l'. q. L'. . .. 4 'g,g ..' 7 .1'T-5.-'J . -'.' -',:'-J, -.' -1' '. fa '. 3' .' .3-' It 'Q '.-' '5. .ea ,tg .- 'L -'-2 -.- :.j' lk. . , ' --f ' 'I - - -.-'. .'...' .',- '.-',' . .',- - - .l-: : -.. .-,. . , 4 sf.-, , -. iw. .,,,l , .- , 1 ' . 5-H . , .J -. -. ..,-:jfag ,-.g,f:'f.-r,:s'1 ,.. : 1' ,.., 4' .'..-, 35 j f ,-. '.'-- 1-,xS.. .. .l'J.- --,.., ,--.'lm. ,,',f x..- ,L.,,, a.,3.',.' .M-,,W.',, - ff,- '..1...:,a..,'......::. . ff ,,,.,.,: ,:- ,:.... L. -, H ' . 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'.' . n'l '--4'4 - ' Q ' ,JJ - . . fu -.' f Eltlwz'-,agz 1'-a ' ' Wl'f,'.,5 5-1 l. .'. ', Q .',.r 3 ,. 'o - ', Z- 'J'. -'11, -n.'!. . .'q5. '. , . ' ' z. ..-aiu . . - 'T.g.:n. - J . abzly: . .. . . a ' . 1' I ' ' 1 .' 'I .' 0'0 -'1x,2 , 'HJ , - f .. f , , 1--'.-.--,. '3 5,5 -.t .--1-Jgfgz., , .- O G 1 all--., , :',5.' . --x.f..- gif .,,'Yf'.4 -...v , , ...- ... J, ,...,.,'. 'I in rf -4 W,- ,,., . ' ,,,-4 ,.,- ,.- li .y Z l, ,f-f::,c, - i- an Gomm ce ..- sf. X IILDOHADOMQQH 2 'Taira I's ' l . l 'N l 1 F- l. E g . Prophecy of '32 Dusk was beginning to drop its sable curtain and bring to a close the cold winter's day. The snow was falling like soft downy feathers. I was seated in my favorite chair beside the window of one of the rooms of my cozy little apartment, watching the flakes form a white blanket on the earth. I was unconsciously thinking of the words of a song I had heard recently at the school I was teaching. The song had seemed to embed itself in my mind and the words seemed to come again to me out of the dusk. Where are my pals of the little Red School, Playmates like Jimmy and Janeg New Pals may come, and new Pals may go But memories of old ones remain. Let me go b-ack to that quaint little shack Where I first learned the great golden rule, Let me 'wander once more through that Dreamland of yore With my Pals of the little Red School. Where are all my old classmates and what are they doing ? I mused aloud to the silent room. Are they all happy? Is life being kind to them ? Gradually the snowflakes and my cozy little room seemed to fade in the gloom and before me seemed to rise a weird unknown something. At last the vision seemed to grow clearer and brighter, and I saw before me a large moving picture screen, while beside me stood someone dressed and heavily veiled in black. As in a dream I seemed to hear it speaking to me. 'fBefore you is the Screen of Life upon which will be shown the pictures of your old classmates. I gazed upon the screen whose surface flashed the words, The Reel of Life . Gradually the screen became clearer and before me there seemed to rise a large army combat plane. Suddenly I see two men in the uniform of the U. S. Flying Service walking slowly toward the plane. As they draw closer I notice that one of the men is swinging his cap in his hand, and that his head is covered by a mass of curly black hair. Somehow he seems to me to be vaguely familiar. Suddenly his features grow plainer. I do recognize him! Is this really James Leaman, and wait! It seems to me that his tow-haired companion is also familiar. His features grow clearer. Could this be Shorty Umble? It certainly looks like him but-Just then the dark veiled spirit by my side, as if in answer to my unspoken questions, says in an awe inspiring voice, Behold, before you are the images of James Leaman and Leon Umble, both are lieutenants in the U. S. Air Service and both are aviators of note. Before I gasp my astonishment, the picture fades away and another begins to take its place upon the screen. Spellbound I watch and wait. Fi f ty-eight I I I 5-I' l2LDORA 'i11.93 2 w -s-M-I I Slowly before my eyes there appears a small cottage. It is surrounded by a green lawn on whose surface are planted many beds of flowers. Close to the house grows a large maple tree with long overhanging branches. Beneath its spreading branches is a large lawn bench and dn that bench sits a young woman. There is an expression of calm peace and love upon her brow as she sits watching the antics of a little child playing by her side. I do not need to be told who this is for I instantly recognize her as one of my old class chums, Anna Landis, who is now a happy and loving housewife. ' The picture fades away and another takes form. Now I see what appears to be a ward in a hospital. Standing side by side and bending over the cot of some poor pain-wracked creature are two nurses clad in spotless white. Suddenly they both stand erect, and-are my eyes deceiving me? Are these really two more of my old classmates? I mutely' look at my spirit informer. It nods assent, and immediately I know that these two girls are none other than Anna Margaret Sheaffer and Helen: Wiker. Again the picture fades and a new one flashes upon the screen. This time I see a large garage in front of which is this sign: John K. Den- linger, Doctor of Cars-You Smash 'Em-We Fix 'Emi' Is this another of my old classmates? Just then the office door opened and who should l see standing in the doorway but the same John Denlinger whose ambition in school had been to become a successful mechanic. , In the twinkling of an eye, the picture again changes. Now I see the interior of a little country school room. All the pupils seem to be studying busily. The teacher is sitting at her desk at the far end of the' room with her head bent over a book. There seems to be something faniiliar about those dark curly tresses. Just now she looks up and-Yes it :really is- Sara Mowrer. , Following this a very large business house confronts me. 1Above the main entrance door is a large sign bearing these words: Willis Rohrer's Seed Company--We Serve Only the Best. In the next second the outside wall of the building becomes transparent, and I see what appiears to be the interior of the main office. Seated at the desk marked President of Company is none other than the same Willis Rohrer of the Class of '32. Now a girl, carrying a scratch pad and pencil, walks up to his desk and seats herself in front of it, with pencil poised ready for dictation. There is something about the girl that seems familiar. In answer to my query, my spirit guide says, Before you is the image of Hilda Mowrer, now private secretary to your other classmate, who also employs two other of your classmates, namely, Ruth Landis and Arlene Landis, as bookkeepers. Before I gasp my astonishment, the scene becomes a large Iwell kept farm. Which, I wonder, of my classmates owns so large and prosperous a farm ? As if in answer to my thoughts the spirit announces, this farm is owned by another of your classmates, namely, Ellis Herr, who is now a prosperous and prominent farmer. I I I I I 'Pi f ty-nine mm' IH 'N hi Lu . I II. W In, 'ii fa H , . x l . 1:1,nonADow.93 2 l -. '. '. . 1 fs X Now the scene becomes a large auditorium filled with people. Upon the stage I see a young man and woman. The woman is playing the piano while the man, playing the trombone, is seated by her side. The wild applause after the performance indicates that the special number is com- plete. There is something vaguely familiar about this auburn-haired woman and her curly-haired companion. I try to remember who these persons could be 5 there suddenly flashes upon the screen one of the programs of the performance, printed across the top of which are these words: Tonight you are being favored by musical selections from the two prominent radio broadcasters, Edith Leaman and Samuel Harnishf' Were these two famous musicians really my old time classmates? It certainly looks like them. Questioningly I look at my informer, who nods in assent. Before I can voice my astonishment, the two figures seem to fade away a.nd another figure comes to the center of the stage. Accompanied by the pianist, a touching old song in a singularly sweet voice is rendered. Where had I seen that blonde hair and clear blue eyes before? Ah! Now I have it! This famous singer is Reba Ranck, another member of the class of '32. This picture is replaced by a room containing cages of all sorts of birds. The air seems to be filled with the music of their melodious twitter- ing. Besides birds, there are cages containing a few smaller animals. At the windows of the room are large boxes filled with a profusion of blooming plants. There is a young woman feeding some of the birds. As she is standing with her back toward me, I do not immediately recognize her. Suddently she turns and-can you guess who it is? Yes, Susie Mowrer, one of my old class chums. Well, I mused, at least Susie is happy in the work she is doing. It had always been her great ambition to study the habits of birds and animals after she had graduated from high school, and now her ambition is realized. Again the picture quickly changes and now I see what appears to be a studio in a magazine office. Seated at the easels are two girls. One is drawing a man's portrait and, say-haven't I seen that girl before? Her companion, who is drawing a comical cartoon seems somewhat familiar. My spirit informer suddenly announces, before you are the figures of Olive Chew, a famous painter, and Martha Wenger, a widely known cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune. Imagine my surprise! However, before I can say anything, the scene shifts and now I am in a large electric shop. Painted on the large office window are these words: Harry Eberly-Electrician. I gasp in astonish- ment. Was this really Harry, our former class president? I look askance at my spirit guide, who silently nods in the affirmative. Suddenly the wall seems to fall away, and in the office I see two girls busily typing, and they happen to be Dorothy Rice and Evelyn Robinson. I Continued on Page 631 Sixty wif 11i.Dv13ADQif1-9-QQ BEH Last Will and Testament In behalf of the class of '32 of East Lampeter High School, in the city of Ketchem, state of Pennsylvania, United States of America, I have called you about me to witness the sorrowful disappearance of the class of 1932, and to listen to this, her Last Will and Testament. We, the class, hope each individual will heartily receive from her dying hands, the few gifts she has to bestow. Therefore, we, as a class, being of sound and well trained minds, with brains filled to capacity, making void all wills ,and promises hereto- fore drawn up by us, do make and publish this, our, Last Will and Testa- ment. We do dispose of our dearly cherished possessions in the following manner: I ITEM I. To the Faculty and Board of Educatioln, who have been our untiring and everlasting friends and who have led us through the greatest wisdom of all ages, we give and bequeath all unbestowed knowledge floating about in the halls. I ITEM II. To the Junior Class, despite their liglit mindedness and un- accountable freakish nature, we most heartily bequeath our ability to work solid geometry problems, and may they endeavor to cram their brains with the contents of the chemistry books we have left behind. ITEM III. To the Sophomores we wish to give our cheery laughter and also our quick step when passing to classes. I ITEM IV. To the Freshmen, we give, with pleasure, our ability to keep quiet in class rooms and also our seats on the bus, providing they have the physical strength to get them first. I Q ITEM V. The following may seem of little importance but the be- stowers hope you will take them kindly as a means of reward of your friendship and the generosity of heart of the class as a whole. 1. Samuel Harnish leaves his beautiful curls: to the dramatic club, that they might some day use them in a play as a wig. 2. Martha Wenger leaves her teasing attitude to William Weiler or whoever can put it to the most practical use. ' I 3. Sara Mowrer wills her knack of getting boy friends to Elsie Diffenbaugh. , 4. To the Biology Club, Harry Eberly wills the remains of his Ford in case they may want to put them on exhibition. ' I 5. To the Utility Club, Arlene Landis wills all slips and dresses in order that they may combine the colors. I 6. Edith Leaman wills all her ability of takilig boy's parts in plays to the future Dramatic Club. 7. John Denlinger leaves his accurateness at keeping out of accidents to Donald Spence. I I I Six ty-one I I I I Q -. .5 '- - - '- 'n In, I I -.. . 1 . N E N32 ELDORADO1193 Q 'Fm-:S ' WIN Vg.. 1 - l L w 1, w s 1 'ia ii.. Last Will and Testament I Continued 2 8. Arlene Mellinger leaves all her squeals in chemistry lab to Dorothea Foose. 9. Leon Umble's books on aviation are left to Elmer Zook. We could not persuade James Leaman to give up either his literature or love for Elsie. 10. Reba's ability to take solo parts in Glee Club work is left to Rebecca Groom. 11. To Clarence Rohrer, Ruth Denlinger leaves her ability to keep the Freshmen quiet during study periods. 12. All the smiles and spontaneous giggles of Evelyn Robinson are left to July Broncco. 13. Mary Heller wills her slimness to Mary Zimmerman. Ellis Herr just could not be induced to give his up. 14. Anna Margaret wills her ever serviceable blushes to Paul Pickel. 15. Willis Rohrer wills his much admired sales ability to the whole Junior Class with the hope that they will be able to sell enough candy to make a little profit. 16. Hilda Mowrer willingly leaves her job of keeping silence in the library to Mary Plank, and may she be as good a librarian as Hilda. 17. To Raymond Weaver, Ruth Landis Wills her seriousness. 18. Anna Landis leaves her large brown eyes to Norman Warfel. 19. Helen Wiker wills her tallness to Stanley Kershner. 20. Josephine Mancuso leaves to Sue Hoar the fire in her eyes that enables her to get what she wants . 21. Susie Mowrer leaves to Ralph Myer her reputation of being a good looking girl. . 22. Samuel Harnish and Harry Eberly leave their deep bass voices to the future Glee Club. John Denlinger just would not allow his to be given away. 23. Dorothy Rice leaves her teaching ability to Celeste Conoscenti or whoever wishes to use it. 24. The ability and faithfulness of all the Senior debaters are left to the future Debating Club. 25. Arlene Mellinger wills to Mr. Kilhefner, her unique manner of pronouncing chemical names. 26. Miss Livingood is left the good will of the Whole class and may she cherish that possession dearly. S Sixty-two I I I I I xtii'-Q . EL DORADow1.93 2 as--wwe Last Will and Testament ,' CContinuedj r 27. The class of '32, despite their inability to accom lish many things, will to Mr. Breidenstine their alertness and accuratenesl in working trig- onometry. r 28. Edith Leaman leaves her serviceable tallness lin jumping center in basketball to Reba Kreiser. I 29. Willis Rohrer leaves to Verna Herr, his silenrt manner. We do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Livingood sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. I In witness whereof, we, the class of '32 have, to this, our Last Will, set our hand and seal this eighteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. , Signed: CLASS OF '32. DoRo'rHY M. RICE. E fr I I 4I -. Prophecy of '32 , I Continued from Page 602 I . Now the scene changes and is the interior of a large high school room. All the pupils seem to be listening attentively to the words of their teacher whom I recognize as Ruth Denlinger. In the twinkle of an eye the scene again changes to a small cabin upon a Federal Warsliip. Within the cabin upon a small cot is a badly wounded man tossing about feverishly. A trim young military nurse enters the cabin and stepping 'to the side of the cot gently tries to soothe her poor patient. This young laiily is-can you guess? Yes! Josephine Mancuso! Jo had always wanted Ito be a military nurse and now her ambition is realized. I The picture slowly dies away. Expectantly 'I await but in vain. Questioningly I look at my former spirit companion only to find that he is nowhere to be seen. Far away 1 dimly hear someone speaking, What is the matter. I wonder. Cnce again I turn toward the large screen upon which had been shown such fascinating scenes. Imagine my surprise when the screen seems to fade slowly from view and I see in its place the wall of my room. q I Why, where's the screen? I sleepily ask. I Oh, are you really getting awake ? asked a tantalizing voice. With an effort I opened my eyes and what dolyou think I saw? My own little room, and standing above me was none other than Mary Heller, my chum. Mary had just finished her day's work as typist in a large business firm and had just come in to visit me. I Did you have a good nap ? she laughingly asked. I sleepingly rubbed my eyes. Imagine my Ichagrin when I found that those fascinating scenes of the occupations of my old classmates had been but a dream . I ARLENE MELLINGER, '32. I I I I I Sixty-three I I I I I I . ' I . . ax .nl . I ' . I I- . .' I E . ' ALMA MAT!-ZR Ena.141'0fJQ reiJom-'time Uzdjfffftj LIST-:JJJJI 3 PVP?-UTI-V174 ve :lull 80, Un-Jer-nvaflq fl1eVIuf2 and Uue, AS Vo ho- nor avr dvgr Schoog 0,1 ,Cf trunx And rsghfpve- YR Jays Syed 1- Yay, Off an hmm! r-J wg fp - gall, 1'd ' gollb' ih NW f-7003, Le? OUT VA, Be ul:-war! if-od pal J H .Q win 9 1, 4 1 ima HH fiii Q ff sr,-..-m,r..,.t. an .uf but, F,-o.,rhl-,,.,,-.Ml-f.f yn... Fav- Uv bed' we .1l-wa5s had Rs Ve on-wn-J.0n-wa1-J 5.10, Fam.-f..l l.,.,..., vf...,s.r wi.,-if-s.wmQ1-ry L1.,,4,,re, .., 21,0 5,71 5, Let 0-H' Jaujsle ever Srent for-our co-m-h--,audovr Gad. ' Q t, C, 4.3.-Us A Damn z.m. M.- Y? S. ., Q fm, 631 1 P35113 4 'NEW J J W4 ffligfgfzflf, 1' if XeeY-ang hnefedearclvr- uflml lion-jsmk Lv-ngbfrcaf -mf hue Gt 5-f1g+f1r1-f . 4 Q Q.- ..... 4: Hi rd Dgrqxik-wana-fer Ve off re-meh.-ber you 5 55- 1 I 5-F Q5 -T F M: all Wful s J B Ah th VI:-f and ,PMS ii- -..IEIEZ six ev-en-fic 'lm e-ne o 'e Efuv f ..f , lllnqg- r v ' ' , V A1'-y-391894 gha' H KYTHOYIII ed Ya'J9TrlaT' G. Evprt. Y 4 1-, it -if -ids ,,..-r- gflg ,..- '-'--C ,.....+ f .- +5 h,... 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M ...kj - T.5-,TV.sHY Wff- 4A ,f f , if f-.fw,, Qfgi - slr: -1- -Y -1' ' Q 'fl 'I-i '-- gr? ki - -A-- 15A V- .., an '21-3, , - , ,, , ,F V'-id-L.. -:-'- f..... 3 741 -wiza- - - -4---4g'f'-fw.Q.:3uim-+G l:?F:'-f- f' JF. ,, ,-4, -- -- . ' ' JY, 'K L' -wfliiliaii'-113:--, '- N' - .Ag-H 'IA A f- ..,' -'Q-1-A nd: Q 512+-- xx . ,, YW, '11---2,,:fA1L -X Q- 1-1-. 1 f,g fn- Q- -ii ' -' i 44-Llxvfi iz, -W- -Y 4..,1 'Lrg . - .. - '-Ai -,' i 3 f+- '-5 is- ,411 Q -At 5 -Alum 11 i i. x U ITLDORADON193 2 if x V lux 'n r '- l ' 1 'u '. '- . 5' 1 F- Alumni Notes The East Lampeter Alumni Association Congnatulates the Class of 1932 And greets them as Members In our Association Holding up its old tradition, the Alumni Association passed through another successful year. The 1931 banquet was held at Hotel Brunswick in Lancaster, where a most delightful evening was spent. At the time of this banquet the balance in the Treasury was four dollarsg at the present writing we have built up a tidy sum. The year's activities began with the Echo subscription campaign, when the Association promised to finance the East Lampeter Echo in order that they might put out their publication in magazine foi m. Follow- ing this a committee was appointed to supervise the production of a play, and with the able coaching of Miss Livingood, the play, Adam and Eva , was presented January 30th to an appreciative audience. Soon after the plans for the play were made it was decided to form an Alumni Basketball Team for the coming season. Mr. Parke Esbenshade of Bird-in-Hand consented to coach the players. This year the boy's team went a step furtherg uniforms of the famous Blue and l1Vhite color combination were purchased. With the organization of the boy's team, the Alumni girls put forth their efforts in Basketball. Together they went through the season sometimes winning and sometimes losing, but always with the favorite E. L. slogan, If you don't win, be a good loser. At present the Association is making plans for the 1932 banquet which promises to be bigger and better than ever. We wish to thank our members who have so kindly sent in dues during the year, and urge those who have not to give us their support. It is a simple thing to mail a check for fifty cents, or easier yet, just place a dollar bill in an envelope and mail it to the Treasurer, Elmer D. Zimmer- man, lntercourse, Pennsylvania, and your account will be credited for two years. In conclusion we wish to again congratulate the Class of 1932, also the faculty, for their fine work during the year, and to express our thanks for the space allotted to us in this book. Sixty-six Adam and Eva ROLE OF CHARACTERS James King, a rich man .... .... K ENRICK ESBENSHADE Corinthia, his parlor maid ..... Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law . . . Julia DeWitt, his eldest daughter . Eva King, his younger daughter . . Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law Dr. Jack Delemater, his neighbor . Lord Andrew Gordon . . A ........... . Adam Smith, business manager . . . Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ..... Coach .................... Stage Managers . . . . . . . . . .GERTRUDE REESE . . . . .LYTE KREIDER . . . .ARLENE WEAVER ......MILDRED GOOD .CATHERINE MOWRER . . . .RICHARD BRUBAKER DONALD ESRENSHADE . . . . .CHARLES GROFF . . . . .CALVIN TSHUDY . . . .RUTH LIVINGOOD ELMER ZIMMERMAN ALDUS BURKHOLDER Sixty-seven xii! '. ELDORADON193 2 mm, '. - . fs 1+ a L Boys' Basketball Record Alumni Opponents Alumni Opponents 120 .... Leola Ex-High ............ 21 1 2 Adamstown . . 40. . . .Locust Grove Big 5 ....... 138 Upper Leacock 40 .... Denver Legion ............ 124 Upper Leacock Reserves 23 .... Millersville Collegians ..... '18 St. Andrew's Reserves 18 .... Denver Legion ............ 119 High School . X22 .... St. Andrews fReservesJ . . . '21 Upper Leacock Reserves 37 .... High School .............. 139 Locust Grove 121 .... Pirate Reserves ........... 131 Adamstown . . 25 .... Ryder .................... 138 Denver Legion 135 .... Millersville Collegian Res.. . . 142 Reamstown . . 31 .... Millersville Collegians ..... 144 Ephrata ,.... 128 .... Georgetown ............... 142 Locust Grove 152 .... Reamstown ......... .... 4 9 Paradise .... 130 .... Ephrata ......... .... 1' 41 Georgetown . . 131 .... Denver Legion . . . .... 129 Georgetown . . 132 .... Upper Leacock . . . . . . . xlndicates Reserve Team Games. 1Indicates Amateur League Game Sixty-e ight S. N53 ELDORADQN1932 Alumni Basketball . Under the able coaching of Pop Esbenshade and the inspiring leader- ship of Capt.. Ben Spence, the East Lampeter Alumni Basketball Team engoyed a fair coaching. While on the short end of the win and lose column the team made a credible showing when it is taken into considera- tion that they faced a schedule which included teams such as Ephrata, Denver, and Adamstown. A The members of the Alumni Team want to thank Pop Esbenshade for his wholehearted support and confidence in his team. Plans are already being formed for a more successful season next year under his able guidance. ' Field Goals Foal Goals Total Spence . . . .. . 118 Weaver . . . . 81 Pietsch ...... 41 Tshudy ........ 22 60 K. Esbenshade .. 12 27' 51 5 4 H 14 13 10 8 65 301 47 ' 209 17 ' 99 16 ' Leaman ........ Barge ...... I Denlinger .... ' 4 5 Wenger ....... 3 I Heller ........... 1 1 0 0 1 Buckwalter .... 5 0 2 0 2 D. Esbenshade . .. 0 1 2 0 I 0 Hurst ....... ...... 0 0 Alumni Play , It is morning and Mr. King is seated in his study.' Julia enters with the mail. Mr. King fully realizes that it is the first of the month when he sees the pile of letters. ' That whole morning one member of the family aftefr another comes in for money or to ask some favor of Mr. King. He is furious and tells the Whole crowd that they must move to an old chicken farm in New Jersey. The family decides that it cannot go there, so they plan to get Dr. Delemater to tell Mr. King that he is sick, needs a rest,'and must go some place where is it quiet. I He decides to go to South America on a business trip, taking the place of Adam Smith, whom he hires regularly to go. Mr. Smith longs for family life, so is given the chance to display his magnetic power with the extrav- agant King family. u Julia and Eva bothtry to get enormous sums from' Smith for useless purposes. He refuses and tells them that the King family is gone broke . Smith suggests going to the old farm in New Jersey to raise chickens to rescue them. Julia, Eva, and Adam, raise chickens and bees, Uncle Horace sells life insurance, Clinton Dewitt sells clothing for men, and Aunt Alby married a rich old man with the gout, for his money. Three months have passed! The King family's life thas changed com- pletely and they are all enjoying the change. It is Thanksgiving when Mr. King comes home. He says that he expects his family to be raising the dickens, but he finds them out on the farm raising chickens. Mr. Smith reveals to the whole family that the King family is not ','broke . He tells them it was all a scheme to make them have a different ,viewpoint in life. Eva breaks her engagement with Andrew Gordon and marries Adam Smith. q . I Sixty-nine 'fri l l Q . . is 4' tw in 1 v n an wil! ' DORADOSJL93 Q .Q-:ST A X , I V- Q I-., ..! 'N .SSA Seventy Staff of El Dorado RUTH DENLINGER .... HARRY EBERLY SARA MGWRER .... JOHN DENLINGER . . OLIVE CHEW .... JOHN DENLINGER . . . ARLENE MELLINGER HELEN WIKER .... DOROTHY RICE .. .. HILDA MOWRER . . . SUSIE MOWRER . . . MARTHA WENGER . . . ....... . . . . EVELYN ROBINSON EDITH LEAMAN .. SAMUEL HARNISH . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . . .Assistant Editor . .... Assistant Business Manager .........ArtEditor Assistant Art Editor ............Prophet . . .Snap Shot Editor . . . .Last Will and Testament Historian . . .Club Editor . . . .Assistant J olce Editor . . . . . . .Music Editor . . . .... Assistant Music Editor JOSEPHINE MANCUS10 . . . ............ Horoscope MISS LIVINGOOD MR. BREIDENSTINE . . . .... Faculty Advisers .Joke Editor n w v o. we we 1 v. we u l 1 1 1 1 T 7 f ' I 1 1 M2515 ww-M1 ELDORAD0'1f1.932 35425 ,--' I l ' , ,Y x':.-'I V 'V 1 5125591 I 'Qtr-' Ara I , 1 1 r' Utldbdfllm DPQHEHSUPPH 025115629 , 5Es?5aaga25::.fSgefs,:1Sa:5gw5,2-I 91 iwvssmo-m5'PfQ D-Sm'+::'W,?,wQ dvi? '11, 5-45 Nmgzg panama- 3 m 5 12255?wS5?5g2's55g51e?Q:s2? Qi f 1 n-1. ,... 1g,aT5fg.E?S-5153Sfeggigfgavvggsgia ef 1 '1 Gmgg' G1-sm'- nv 1.-.w 'UQ ' 111Q WH 1-1 1-459' 5 m 1--'4fDm O -X gg U2 Pj . , 12 11 S 'ia 'S' 5' 1 3 fg Q' 1' 1222622222222L:LZg225222i2222 Q1 3559-5-2351293329-EQ,--E'51,N'5?m 5555? 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Q Ioggiigzg-:g.2Ug.g5tEf?.o,3g'j1-.srgggvg mm' 2 .5 so 'H' cv'-1 9' 'c 4 'D 1 hh D-li : I-do 1gH0mQ5' 'ECW QE' md! fb 3 1 165097856 db Wm'-.T-'O 5 mp' F: fmwgn-2 D- s as-O Q- an 2 919.3 co cu pr wr' Q- 1-U va 5'H ua V1 FU pn N M 1291 iq 5 'U UI Z 153 5 O 0 an 1 1 I 1 1 X ELDORADONIQSQ 'Q.i?, mm' l l . . N N , I . jokes The man had just been bitten by a mad dog and was receiving first aid treatment. Hand me a pencil and paper , he shouted. Oh, you needn't worry about making out your Will so soon, said the doctor. I don't Want to make out a Will, but a list of the persons I'm going to bite. t Jim-Shorty, What's the difference between electricity and lightning? Shorty-You don' have to pay for electricity. W ife-A truck just ran over your best hat, dear! Absent-minded Professor-Was I Wearing it at the time? Dumb--I hang my head in shame every time I see the family Wash in the front yard. Dumber-Oh, do they? Edithf-It burns me up. Matty-What? Edith,- Norm talking about his old flames all the time. O, has her went? O, have she gone? Or have her left We all alone? Us cannot go to she. Her cannot come to We. How can it Was?? Paul Pickel--Will you give me something for my head? Drnggist-I Wou1dn't take it as a gift. Hunter--English society Women are taking up poker. Raymond-London bridge is falling down. Harry-It is very hard to drive a bargain. Fat-You mean your old fiivver? She-So you're in close touch with the heads of many organizations. He-Yes, I'm a barber. Inmate Ito farmer hauling load of fefrtilizefrj--What have you got there? Q Farmer-Fertilizer to put on my strawberries. Inmate-You ought to live here, We get cream on ours. Lentz--Did I hear Mr. Czapf call you a blockhead? kDick Henry--No, he just said, Pull in your cap, here comes a Wood- pec er. . Donny-Isn't that great We have a man on every base. Betty-What's the difference? So do they. John Kling-Are you sure this suit Won't shrink if I get it Wet. - Clerk:-Quite sure. Every fire company in the city has squirted Water on it already. Seventy-two 1 11LnonADoi1-93 2 jokes Mr. and Mrs. Jones both had hobbies. His was playing golf, while hers was attending public auction sales. One night in his sleep Mr. Jones yelled fore , Mrs. Jones promptly yelled four and a quarter. Hunter-This liniment makes my arm smart. I Raymond--Try some on your head. f Customer-I don't like these flies in here. : Clerk--Sorry! There'll be some new ones in soon., Sam-I'm on my way to Africa, ,' Fat-So long! Don't forget to drop us a lion or tyvo. Verna H.-I don't tell all the gossip I hear. ' Anna--No wonder! I guess you don't have time. f A flea and an elephant walked side by side over a small bridge. Upon reaching the other side the flea said, Boy, we sure didi shake that thing. I Mfr. Ceapf-What's on the outside of a tree? , Bobby--I don't remember. , Mr. Czapf--Bark, Bobby, bark! , Bobby--Arf ! Arf ! , Lentz-I was in the middle of the jungle when I was suddenly attacked by a tribe of savages. H enry-Holy smokes! And what did you do then? Lentz-Very simple! I stared at them until I was black in the face and they took me for one of their tribe. I Judge-I'll let you off this time, but next time I'll send you right to jail. Weathefrmafn-Exactly as I predicted. 4 J uclge--How's that? Q I Weatherfmafn-Fine today, cooler tomorrow. I Jim-I lost all my friends last night. ' Norm-How did that happen? ' J im-I sold my car. I' Mr. B.-Your work is very poor. Isn't there anything for which you get grade A ? I Rebecca-Oh, yes, we get grade A milk. i Paul Luttenberger-Well, mother, I got a job infa blacksmith's shop. M other-What! A little boy like you can't shoel horses. Paul-No, mother, but I can shoo flies. I Patient Itallcifng to the be-aattful narsej-I'm in love with you and don't want to get well. I Nurse--Oh don't worry, you Won't. The doctor is also in love with me and he saw you kiss me a while ago. I Elsie Difewbaugh--DO you know why Shorty likes me? Martha Rutter--No, why does he? I Elsie-Because I'm cute. 1 1 ' Seventy-thfree I 1' x, . l 1:54 . mm, . Q l '-. . . is 4 is L x l2LDORADO'1f1.93i 'isa Ulm' N '- . , i Jokes Willis--Say stranger, your face seems familiar. I've either seen you before-or else someone very much like you. Stranger--Well, I've never seen you before-or else I've never seen someone else very much like you before. Mother-Don't you know where little boys go who don't put money in the bank. Ellis-Yes, to the moving pictures. Some folks expect opportunity not only to knock at their door, but to call them on the phone before hand. Skip-How do you like the tall buildings in New York? Walt-Not so good! I never did care for continued stories. Why he's so stingyhe feeds his horse sawdust and makes him wear green glasses so he thinks he's eating grass. Referee fexofitedlyj--Come on, the bell rang for the round. Boxer I who had been knocked outj--Oh, let's sit this one out, dear. Judge-Guilty or not guilty? Carl-Not guilty, your honor. Judge-Have you ever been arrested before. Carl-No, sir! I never speeded before. Doctor, can't you do something about my husband talking in his sleep? It's all so hard to understand. Shorty--Do you know, Jim, there are a lot of people who won't go up in an airplane until the law of gravity has been repealed. Mr. Bfreidenstine-When my wife is too busy to sew a button on my coat I use a safety pin instead. Mfr. Cziapf--A safety pin can be used instead of a button but it's not so good for closing a hole in a sock. Donny-Safe driving is nothing. Fat-It isn't safe. Donny--Sure it is. All you need is self control and a strong rear bumper. Matty-Did you ever have your head tested? Bill-Yes, I did, andthe doctor said there wasn't anything in it! Miss Livifngood-George, name something that is dangerous and has a horn fmeaning rhinocerousj. George Baohmam,-That's easy! An automobile. The wife who drives from the back seat isn't any worse than the hus- band who cooks from the dining room table. Half the City Council Are Crooks, was the glaring headline. A retraction in full was demanded of the editor under penalty of arrest. Next afternoon the headline read: Half the City Council Aren't Crooks. S efventy-foufr XXX? S.x.,,xX X X wxfxs low i-Q as X xL?!S. f A ee A ' ec' ELDOHADOLIHH2 , FRED F. GROFF, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE SPALDING REACH W. ORANGE ST. AT 234 SHENK BROS. LANCASTER, PA. Accounting, Secretarial, Stenographic Courses Every thing FOI' Write For Free Catalog Sport .'5I Lancaster Business College 3032 W' KING STREET 1. LANCASTER, PA. 48 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. A' A EASTERN STATES FEED Witmer Heights Electric Hatchery Feed Ground on Your Farm a Specialty ENOS R. BUCKWALTER Dial 3-0814 Lancaster, Pa., R. D. 6 J. 1-1. W EAV E R Gas - Oils - Tires - Repairing USED CARS AND PARTS BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. E 7 ERISMAN K ostumer X gfol 42 E Chestnut ,xiii-1 Street Thu qs Same P ace PL Caps and Gowns DIAL 2 1111 D011 Hosfiital QWME SUJRI Graduation c 'ix I . Y A FRANK L. STELLER Auctioneer LEACOCK P. O., PENNA. Seventy-six I ELDORADOWI93 2 EEE S. MCCRACKEN Tyipogvapber Fine Books Printing affine I Catalogues Better Grade I 1714 WAYNE STREET HARRISBURGHI PA. I I I I I C. W. WITMER P. L. ROHREREQDBRO. i PLUMBING AND HEATING Soudersburg, Pa. F WEI L-M cLAI N BOILERS WATER SYSTEMS F Septic: Pump Tanks Repairing I I QUALITY SEEDS ' I I SMOKETOWN ll' PENN A. r I I H. M. STAUFFE? ea SON JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL 4 SQUARE LUMBER 1'F1R TIMBER FEED AND GEAIN I LEOLA, PA. NVITMER, PA. I I.. e ..Ee Ewen- I I rr Seventy- I '4 IT 'x 'E 1 . 's N. I. I N I', I . E . Ii III 'iz N u - S A 1 .El E.-na' Pg-:dx Qtxxv EL DORADONL93 2 g g I 'Q L, LL, , ,. L , LL., L, LLLLLLLLLLLLL L .L LLL...LLL.-ILL.LL.L- T GQLDEN GUERNSEY The Zimmerman Stores HLAHH CW. L. ZIMMERMANJ From Om' Accredited T. B. Tested Herd W Intercoursev Beueviue' Lancaster Mlfflln County County 10c PER QUART BOTTLED ON THE FARM UNDER STATE AND CITY INSPECTION O. W. MORRISON BUTTER - CREAM - EGGS '.1 DIAL 2-5134 I v LANCASTER, PA. A n ' 1 3. K '- SCENERY - DRAPERY ELECTRIC EFFECTS '- We Stage and Light Anything BINKLEY E99 READING S FRESH GROCERIES SUNDIAL AND WOLVERINE SHOES KITCHENKOOK STOVES ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM WE SPECIALIZE IN PLAIN DRY GOODS KELLY SPRINGFIELD and FIRESTONE TIRES GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING SCENIC STUDI0 Soudersburg Garage Phone 91EiNCAST!Ei,hLAYVater St' I Soudersburg Pennsylvania ,, GOQDRICH - SILVERTOWNS JOHN L. DENLINGER 1 N I WOLF'S HEAD o1L I CRUSHED STONES H. E. G A R B E R A 1 l Corner S. Water and W. Vine Sts. Lancaster, Pa. Route No. 6 1 L ANC ASTER, PA. I I LLLL L LL L LL L ' Seventy-eight AYEQQ - ELnonADoi-193 2 Compliments of KERR CHICKERIES, Inc. 924 East Orange Street Lancaster Pennsylvania It? I I I News Printing :Office LEORN Q PRINTING PRESSES STRASBURG I PENNA. , I International Motor Trucks SALES - SERVICE ROY F. GERTH HENRY,-E. MARTIN '-1.55 . and 965 ORANGE ST. CUSTOM HATCHING ' ' ' Phone 7413 Night Phone 3-1448 I '-.K WHEN IT'S FRESH CUT S I AND FRAGRANT FLOWER ' You WANT EBY H. FLCDRY DIAL 2-8615 ' . . . . I SaQe,Sp5?f?1Ihzfy llniulfiiveiiiin SE-21122 WA TCH AND CLOCK ings, wedding' bouquets and decorations. REPAIRING Orders by Wire Everywhere I Broad and Chestnut Streets FOR FLOWERS LANCASTER, PA. . 216 N. Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. ' I In Goodyear : '--.4 Tires I l Tubes M . M . M Y E R XII'- and I . I Accessories GENERAL MERCHANDISE EXIDE BATTERIES RONKS I PENNA L E B Z E L T E R ' S 3 , 237-241 N. Queen Street Phone Strasburg. 66R2 LANCASTER, PA. I 3 H- A . .. A t Y -A A ...E -..H or an . I I I I Seventy-nine I I I I I , 1:LnonADow1.9a2 , rep N w 1. C N E . GARDEN SPOT SEEDS Lancaster County Seed Co. PARADISE, PA. ROY W. STONER SMOKEDMEATS CHEESE BUTTER SMOKETOWN PENNA. L. S. HOWARD GENERAL MERCHANT SMOKETOWN, PA. CHEVROLET The Great American Value john N. Sauder Auto Oo. FREYMEYER'S EAGLE BAKERY Bakers of Home Leader Bread Dial-Lancaster--2-0312 WIN'S PLACE RoNKs ROAD F Never Closed F EATS EATS LEOLA NATIONAL BANK LEOLA, PA. Phone Strasburg 1 5 1-R- 1 3 Warren K. Sweigart General Hauling COAL TELEPHONE 612K Direct From the Mines New Holland Penna. RONKS PA Eighty 1 Mmm nmCELDORAD01J9323mm nmmQEE L- . ' For Service Dial 2-8015 COAL, FEED AND BUILDING I Dial 2-5611 Delivery in City H.C.FRANTZ MATERIAL WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER Satisfaction Guiirmiteecl L. CLYDE SMITH H . i-'il' AND SONS 1 414 W. Walnut'Street l GREENFIELD, PA. LANCASTER,1 PA, I It , 1 T H E R Q S E R Y KELVINATOR FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY Dial 2-0414 137 N. Duke -St. LANCASTER, PA. Member F. T. D. Association We Delifver Flowers FRED RUOF Es? SGNS FLORISTS 601 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. DIAL 2-3814 Electric Re frigeratiori LANDIS ELECTRIC SHQP 1 121 N. Duke St. Laiicaster, Pa. I. HARRY HELLER Distributor Q LEE CONSHOHOCKETN TIRES Telephone 2-44i4 106 N. Prince St. Lantzaster, Pa. I W , WW, ,L ,,,, ,WL L , IU. ,L ,,,q,,mN I I 1 Eighty-one L 'n . - - . N w . . 1 i'u 1 - a 4 1 v 1 n . - Q N . 1'- il?-'Li' ELDORAD01493 5 ' P51 QIIJV I 1 . 4 1 N sn ,y I ',' R ASI-IMER RUTTER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Let Us Wire Your Home Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator PARADISE I Phone-Strasburg 81-R-2 Won Its Favor by Quality and Flavor QEN Q 5.0 J' :::' :: .0,, A .5 ,Ty - QM? Garden Spot Bologna is Dijferent It's Just That Good Old Fashion ed Tastee Bologna - Smoked with Hickory Wood. It Has 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 Garden Spot Eighty-two FULTON NATIONAL BANK LANCASTER, PA. JOHN C. CARTER President PIJNROSE H. RUHL Cashier and Vice-President Capital S400,000 Surplus 3800,000 Resources 37,000,000 L. B. HERR E99 SON Headquarters For BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING iii? 46-48 W. King Street LANCASTER, PA. P-LP ELD0RAD01f1.93 2 3. C. LEAMAN co. PURE FOOD STORES 310 N. QUEEN STREET-LANCASTER, PA. I 102 S. QUEEN STREET-LANCASTER PA. 117 N. PRINCE STREET-LANCASTER, PA. I I fiDN.9h!C?'3 I Leaman's Seed and Seed Potato House I CERTIFIED SEEDS amd FARMING EQUIPMENE' 116 S. QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. I I I W . M . O O S N E R Painter and Paperhfwnger PHONE 313-X - ILEOLA BAREVILIE CONCRETE oo., Inc. Y Q I C Manufacturer? of Omfactor CONCRETE PRODUCTS I f Air Seal Burial Vaults Our Specialtyf R. F. D. 6, Lancaster, Pa. ' ----P DIAL 3-0811 BAREVILLE, PENNA. I I I I ' Eighty-three I I I I I I I I sl' - I. N I I a 1 In 1 4 u 7. I u N I III, DORADON193 2 'wmv Designing Illustrating Engraving S N Coneitoga Photo-Engraving C A OIT1 Zlfl S P Y BENJ. ROWBOTHAM, Proprieto N 3 S 534-36 WEST KING STREET SeCond Floor, Marshall E. Smith Building LANCASTER, PA. DIAL 2-2620 E ghty f Wl2lVl3l'5iy DO 1.93 Q Qfw wws 9 COOPER'S BAKERY 1 I ,NWN . , Phares B. Landis CGLONIAL COAL LARRO FEED ESPECIALLY HARTMAN STATION, PA. Phone 26-R-4 Lancaster 1. M. MOVVRER FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN FERTILITY MILLS R. D. No. 6 Lancaster, Pa. n' M. F. Hildebrandffsg Son BEEF - VEAL - PORIL - LAMB All kinds of smoked meats BUTTER and CHEESE Strasburg, Pa. I ROHREIVS MED-0 FARMS DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE Grade A Milk, Crea,m,,'Butter-Milla It's Pasteurized Fcr Safety DIAL 5121-For' Service EAT WRIGHTBS QUALITY BREAD Eyhtjf X s 'if 4 XT ax f In 2 A ELDORADON1932 P g . -' . '-.': l '- , f'i,'ls9f'i9k06 Xl0f'i1Qf iDM0fQXQNQ y Try as you may, you can't find a gift that will mean quite so much to your friends as your portrait- 'it is you. THEO. P. SEIB PHOTOGRAPHER 22 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. B. E. LEAMAN S. ROBERT LEAMAN COLLEGE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. -SI. Offers Courses in I . LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCE N BUSINESS Zig PROFESSIONAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS if A. B. and B. S. Degrees BEAUTIFUL LOCATION STRONG FACULTY MODERN METHODS Write for Catalog If In ' V. D. KLING , . Real Estate and Insurance I 1 - Phone 26 Intercourse, Pa. L B. E. LEAMAN E99 SON F HOUSE PAINTERS and PAPERHANGERS F Dealers in Paints, Oils and Varnishes F BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone 18-R-3 Established 1887 WM. LATSCHAR AUTO PAINTING Body and Fender Repairing Tops Rebuilt Rural 71-R-3 - Lancaster Witmer, Penna. Eighty-six A 1 Jflutograpbs 'N Q N . 1. . I'- W N XY 1 1 . . ..- Q W W . . N S N N ELDOR-APQfJI.93 2 N N Q3 Qnrzaw.s:m ELDDRADO1-21.93 2 QL-n, is V ,:.. Jqutograpbs x . - 'S 5 'S . N 52 's N 's N 53. i I l