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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

Q H p 1 1 f .1--O- ' FOREWARD XVe pause on the round of the ladder we are ascending to look back over the last four years of our upward stride. This annual is to preserve the mem- ories of those years and to be an ex- ample of our work to our Alma Mater. VVe sincerely hope that the class of '35 can profit by it. I+'o1'11w:1 111 . , I lm-llic,-11114111 ..., . A1l111i11isl 1:1 t ion I'!o:11'1l of 1011111-:11iu11 To:1cl1o1's ...., SL'1llU1'S Ljl'LI2llllZilliUll f'li111ri11gs ..., Vlnss P00111 ..,,. Flaws History . 1,il'llll'l'S illlll Al-livitivs XV1'ilv-11pf1 ,, Class Snug .. ,xllllil 3l1lll'l' ..,.. .. .l1111io1's l'lippi11gs ..,,.. 1ll'QIIlllZ2llliPll . ,, Flaws lllslury . S1 b1bl10111ll1'l' l'lippi11gs , 01-g:111iz:1ti011 . . Ulzlss llistory 1 i'li1n11i11gs .. , l 1'l'Sl11l1t'll U1'g:u111z:1t1o11 , Ulzxss History . Avlivitivs l.illl'ill'j' llllllb . Biolngy Clllll . Iivlln Slilff' Girl livsv1'vvs . l 1:11111 l'l11lr A Ul'l'lll'Hl1'il .. Sl'lllUI' 1'l:1y . NV1'ilv-1111s I1:1slwl'lrz1ll Squznl T01111is TUZIIII Miscell:1114-11115 1lllIl1PillQN . xVl'llK'-11115 1'u111111e11c'1'1111-111 Lust Will :1111l 'lk-stz1111e11t N0lll4bl' Class l'l'U1hllECX II4v1'nsc-41110 ,... ., .....1 ,. , Al1111111i .lokvs Ads Play .. . BllIlSlI'l'l Slum' Index ll3ll 2 4 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 23 29 30 32 32 S 34 36 37 38 40 41 42 44 45 elf: 47 -18 49 50 51 5:1 54 56 57 G0 G1 64 156 UT T0 T4 YS ZR? DEDICATION TO Aaron G. Breidenstine mn' lwlovoml Ivan-llvl' and zlflvisvr. in 2llPll1'0C'l2lll0ll of his sound zul- vivv :md of ilu- cliflim-ult task lu- lms 11111101-tulcmx in guiding us llll'Ullgll our work, to XVll0Ill wv mvo our slu-4-vss thus far and will lzll-gm-ly owo our stu-1-oss to luv. wo. tlw vlzlss of 1934, sillvm-11-ly flvdi- mlv this voluuw of flu- lil Dorado. :::::::::::::::::::Q:::::: ll4ll Y ALR lf. N X12 f ::-o:::::::::::: : .xrzox G. l:ICE1IiliNS'I'1NE H511 P M 1 fig? A , 3 , :--1. N161 Eff ,. M , 4 if if Z5 I I g x ' , ,L -is-3 ' ,fm , , .. I 1 .II 'E' f ' EEE IDE , I r ig V E I si! f I5 I I gi ll a N XX 5 I , - Q25 ,ff-f ' WX ' XX fi' 1 SXT 'Q T' QI X Q,X 5'X-'X 'X Qfiffq' X QW X ,X Xfff 'X ADMINISTRATION UM 4 ,s - I ,gg r A z V A Board of Education Prvsidmzf ,.,,, , ....., Mu. Kon fdmvmsvflj Vim'-P1'0.QifIm1f .. .. , ..,... Mk. SMITH SI'f'l'f'ffl7'.1f . . WBIII. ITm.L1-:lc Tl'f'flSIIl'0I' ,.,... . , . , ,... ,. A . . . MR. OVHRLY MR. ROIIRER H 8 11 I 11 ,s X9 ls. AARON G. BR1CllJl'INSTlNl11 A. I'111Ill'Zlfi111lZl1 Ql12lliI'll'il1i11l1S-1. l1Jliz:1l11-1l1t11w11 Ac111le111y 11i- 1111111111 119231. 2. ll. S. D1-grew. lflliz:1l1etl1111w11 1A0111'Q'1-1 119271. 3. 1'11lleg11 l'e1'111z1111-111 1,'v1'ti1i1-1119 119391. 4. High 801111111 1'1'i111'1- 11a1l's f'i'l'fifl'Zll'H 119321. 5. S11111l1'visi11g l'1'i111'i1m:1l'N 1'e1'titi1':1t11 119321. 15. 3121811-'1 S D1-grae ill l1l1l111'z11i1111. Tlxllllllt' l'11ivv1'si1y 1193-11. H. Exlme-1'i11111'1L-1. 1i111':1l S1'111J11l. P11-S1-1111. 1'a1. 119211-271. 2. East 1.1111111911-1' High S1-1111111 11927 - - -1. Zi. 1'1'i111'ipz1l East 1.11111 111-'f1'l' Higl1 S1-1111111 11929 - - -1. 1'11111's1-5-Algc-l11'z1 1. Ge1'111:111 1 111111 2, 1,l'11l1lt'lllS of I1t'l11111'1'lll'A'. S11li1l G1-11111u11'y. 111111 T1'i52jU11111llt1f1'X. C. ELlll1'Zlti1lllZll AfHliil1i111lN-1. l'. S. IC. A. 2. N. 111. A. 3. Phi I11'lt:1 K1l1111il. 11. 1.111tsi1lv A1-rivities--1. 1'l1:1i1'111:111 uf 15111 S1-11111 'l'l'll1J11 1'11111- uiitte-11. 2. 1'1'1-si1l1J11t 211111 f1iSf01'iZlll ol' I1111lll1'1' 1'l:111. 3. 'l'1'11st111- of 1+llizz1l111tl1t11w11 Cullegv. -1. .XdViNl'l' of 11111111 Stuff. RVTI1 Ii. LIVIXG111111 A. 11111111-:11i1111111 1211a1li1i1':1ti1w11s-Al. My111's111w11A lligh Sl'l11111l Di- 11l11111z1. 1192-11. 2. B, S. l11'g1'1'e. Albright 1'11ll11g1A 119281. 3. Stzlto 1,T11ll11ge 119291. 4. C0111-go l'e1'111:1111f11i 1'1-1'tir11':111-. l11'vX1-l Institute 119311. B. EX11l1I'ii'1lC'iJ-1. 1'l1111'1'y T1'1-1- IIigl1 Sl'll11111 119'2S-19311. 2. East I,:11111111te1' High Schoaml. 11931 - - -1. 1'11111's1-s-I1h1glisl1. Art. D1'1111111ti1's, Lil11'111'y 1Vo1'k. C. 11111111-:1ti1111:1l Arlilili:11'io11s-11, l', rl. 111. A, 2, N. 111. A. 1 1'hi Sigma S11ro1'ity. IJ. 11111si1l11 A1f1iVi1i14S-1. A1lVis111' uf Girl R11s111'v1- 1'l11l1. 2. Y. XV. 1'. A. MILIDREI1 F. LAIRD A. 11111111-:1ti1111:1l 1j11:1li1i1'z1ti1m11s--1. 1 :11'liQl1- High 811111111 111- 11l11111:1 119241. 2. IE. A. l111g1'P1-. I,il'k0l1S11ll 1'11ll1-go 1192N1. 3. 1'11ll1Ag1- 1'1'l'Ill2llll'llf 1'1-1'ri1i1-1111-, I'11iv1-1'si1y uf l'1-1111sylv:111i:1 119311. B. EX111-1'i11111-11-1. East' 1.1111111611-1' Iligh S1'll1111l 11929 - - -1. 1'11lll'Nl'S-IIiYf11l'A' 111111 l.:11i11. 1'. E1l111':11i1111:1l A1lili:11i1111x-1. I'. S. li. A. 2. N. N. A. 11. 11111si1l1- A1-tivities-1. l'hi Bill. ' 191 I, ,S 11 ,f 1 AW 1 N I 1 . 44125 GALEN C. KILHEFNI-Ill A. Educ-ational Qualifications-1. lflphrata High Sehool Ili- plolna 119251. 2. B. S. Degree. Elizalxetlltown Vollegre 119301. Uollegc Permanent Certificate 119331. 4. Graduate student, Temple l'niversity. B. Experience--1. East Lanlpeter High School 11930 - - -1 1'ourses-Physics. Cheniistry, Gen. Science. Matlieniaties. Basket- ball Coach. U. Educational Afiiliations-1. Phi Delta Kappa. 2. P. S. E. A'- ETHEL F. RANIJULPII A. Educational Qualifications-1, Germantown High School, Philzulelphia Diploma 119271. 2. Pierce Business College Di- ploina 119281. 3. Pennsylvania State 1'ertiI'ic-ate in Music, Combs Conservatory of Music 119311. 4. B. S. Degree in Music- Ecluea- tion. 1Vest Chester State Teachers College 119321, Ii. I41xperienee-1. Lancaster Pity Schools Substitute in Mu- sie 11932-331. 2. Private piano instructions. 3. East Lanipeter Township. 1. Supervisor of Music 1193-1 - - -1. 1a1 High School Orchestra. 1111 Glee Club. 101 Private instrumental lessons. 1'. Educational Aliiliations-1. P. S. E. A. 2. Alpha Sigma. lb. Outside Activities--1. Musical Art Soeiety. ALEXANDER A. 1'ZAPl A. Educational Qualifications-1. Mt. f'Rll'llN-ll Iligrh School Di- ploma 119261 2. B. S. Degree, Franklin K Marshall College 119301. 3. Summer sessions, Uolumbia I'niversity 111131-19331. 4. College Permanent Certificate 119331. B. Experience-1. East Laxnpeter High School 119311 - - -1 Courses,-Biologry. Algebra 2. Algebra 1. Plane Geometry. Civies. U. Educational Afliliations-1, P. S. E. A. 2. N. IC. A. 3. Phi Epsilon Kappa. 11. Outside Activities-1. Muhlenberg liotanieal Society. 2. Dia,1rnothian Literary Society. Follefre. 3. Porter Scientific' Soc-iety, Uollegre. i101 ff Z g s hwxmwll-' 1- Ei Nw , f' W' fm, H. 4 ' Q22 A1 ai' X IW ' 'XXX .pf 'hw .'ff: 45ZZ! M52 SEN'0R -X IV 0 A, A Message to the Seniors In t11e wise 1111111 of 1'1-11vi1111111-11 there is 111111 11l111s11 wl1i1-h is 1'211'O1j' 1111111'11ei11t- 1111. Tl1is 11111'ti1-111111' 11l111s11 is that l1Sllil11y 1il10W1l 11s In1livi1l1111lity. T1ll'1'0 111-11 tNVQl11'Y-Illlllf senioi-s, TXVOIITY-111110 11111ivi1lu11liti11s, 1XVl'I11y-111110 11ote11ti11l s11l11- ti1111s for v111'i11us difi'1l'll11' 111-o11111111s, i11 the 1-l11ss of 15131. 111 the w111-11 I1111ivi1lu11lity 11l01'l' 111'11 illllll' i'i's . They st111111 for l'111l11st1-y, Intellige111'e, l11iti11tiv11 111111 1Illilgil121110111-1101' 111111'ti11, 1g11111-11111'e, I111it11ti1111 and 111t11l111'a111f11. hvllilf tl1e w111'l1l 1111111ls t111l11y is 111l111ST1'y. I1ll111Sfl'y 111211 is not selfseek- ing, hut 1111111:111-111-11 s111'i11usly 11111111t the welf111-11 of 11tl1111's, l11111i11g 2l1VV2lyS t11 l'10V2l10 11111112111 ki1111 to 1112111118 of 1i1'11 yet 1111kl1UXVI1. XV11 h11v11 sunk into the 111i1'11 of Illlxlltili i11e1'ti11, 11111111115 to lift Ulll'Sl'1VOS 11y 11111111111 11t the 111111t-st1'1111s of f1111eif11l 11111ke-1111lief. I1l1111Sl1'y 1111181 take the 111111111 11f 1l11y-1l1'1111111i11g 111111 1111111- tal st1111i1lity 11efo1-11 we 1'1111 11111111 111 11tt11i11 t11 XV111'i11NV1l11P 1111siti1111s i11 tl1is work-11-d11y world. If we wish t11 1111111-11liz11 11111- liv11s 111111 the lives 111' tl111s11 in our 11ss11ci11ti011s, we II1l1St gain for 11111'selv11s Ill1l'11igfl'lll'0 i11 Illilllj' things. This NV0l'1I1 was s11111l1111e1l 11e1'11us11 of e11111111111i1' ig111111'11111-11, 11oliti1f11l igno- I'21I1l'0. 111111 t1111 ig11111'1111e11 of s111'i11l Ill2112111jllS1Il10ll1S. Let 11s 1111t11111isti1'11lly 11111111 for 21 w111'l1l i11 which these 111'1111111111s of our s111-i11l, 111-111111111113 111111 1111litie11l life 1-1111 1111 s11lve11 with the i11t11l1ig1111e11 11111f11111i11g 111 tl1is age of 1'iviliz11ti1111. You 11s Sl'1li01'S 1-1111 feel 11ss111-1111 tl111t unless you 2l1'U 111'1111111'111l to t11ke your 1l2l1'f1l'1112ll' 111111-11 i11 these li11l11s. f1th111-s will st1111 i11 2111112111 of y1111 1-1111vi11g you ill t1111 1-11111 w111'l1l of 1gll01'21lll'1' 111111 1111s1111i1'. lnitizltive wus the 111-1111ellE11g f111'1-11 wl1i1'l1 111111111 11ossi11le the 1lis1fove1'y of A111111'i1-11: l11t-111' it 111111111 1111ssi11l11 the i1111111111111l11111-11 of A111111'i1-11: 111111 to-1111y. let us 110110, it is 211121111 Illilkillg' AXI11l'l'll'2l :1 1-111111-11 11121111 i11 wl1i1-11 111 live. The igno- 1'11nt: 111111 1-l1il11ish thrive 1111 1111i1'11ti1111. Tl1e 1IlZf' S1l1f1l'1lf 111111s his 1-o1111'11de's Illeflllbd, style, thought, 111111 11111111 wl1ile tl1e l11iti11t111' 11021118 the 11111111 t11 1111111111 111111 111-l1ieve111e11t. St11g1111ti1111 begins XV111'l'i! vision 1'11i1s 111111 the 1111we1' 111' l111agi1111ti1111 1-1111 he 1'1111lize1'1 only when 1'Xi1I111l1l?11 i11 the lliillllllg 11e1's111111liti11s of 1111 ages. The 111in11's eye 11111 111l'l'i'0 t1111 1'l11u1ls 111' Q'l1!l1Ill 111111 l11t11l111'11111-11, Illilkillg visible the 1.11111-y of El 11ett111' 1111y. It 1111l11111ves 1111 those wl111 h11v11 111111 t11-11 privilege of an 0111111111011 to 1111 111111-t to stiinuli 111'11i11111'il.v u11s111111 11y t1111 lll1l'011111. If this is not true, then we sh1111l1l 11111111 11y 1-losing 11111- s1-111111ls 111111 use the 1111111eys 1111w so ex1111n1l1111 ill t1111 1'0ill'1l1Q of 111111111-i111 111liti1'11s. Those wl111 111111 1111111111 such il 111-01111sf1l i1111e1111 111111' the 812111111 of 111111-ti11, 11111111-11111'11, 1111it11ti1111, 211111 l11t11le1-- 11111'e. F111' those, l111w11ve1-, who 1'1111 111111111 the s11111'k1es 111' st11g1111ti1111 with the tlower of their I111livi1111111ity-l11111gi1111ti1111. 11111111 1111t 1l11s1111i1' 11111-1111s11 they Cilll l111SL'11'1S111y Stlill' to heights of l11111o1' illlfl service. I si111'e1-ely covet for 1111 411. you 2111 illu111i1111t111l l111livi11u11lity. 111111i11ti11g 1Ill11lS11'y, 1llf1.'l111ll'11i'l', l11iti11Iiv11, 111111 llllilglllilllllll. 1111 I1SS1ll'UIl llltlf if you wish to 1111 worthy 111' ll 111111--11 i11 this s11l1111'11 111' 111'ti1111 th111 these things 111'11 of vit11l 111111111-111111111 111111 tl1111 only 11y 1111111l11yi11g t1111111 1-1111 111111 l'02l11y fulfil the intent of l1is Blillitil' 111111 C1'1111t111'. A. G. BKEIIJIQXSTIXIG 111211 UM 1 '15 I Senior Class Organization ,ff l l.ow1':l: I'r1rnu!ion 4'oI.olcs l:l'0ll'll mul Wllilf 0191914 'ISHS l'1'v.wi1lf'l1f ,, H.x1.1'11 Blu-11: Virf'-I'1'1'sif11'l11 , I,1.ml,1k llmwn-11: Nr'rr1'iu1'y Blmzx' Zn: XI vnu x TI'I'llNllI'f'I' A , , I l'I'l' 4xI'nlc1c ,Qu , -'G' -Q:'MIf:P7I7y75's' fn f. WW .ffm '?5,,1-Wx af f f f AX X.'N'1 I NW 7 ,IQ 1' Ruin : K in H1311 W X X x S m , - X35 S .. 05' f X ' if f x-'ffvr Hay my XX 7! .I I- 04 ', 'Z 54-YG? gl: iQ I I X .g'1':r. :U X ,QW is t 4 P N . af 1 QQ 1' -,uxg 7 fm I f A -lim-9f1fl,:fnf ' ff ' V 'QF f lQ fIfg1, 'w NW I ,, Q .lx f ., 1 , 0pig5+E?'a V 0 . A f ff jf ! av, .9 7 j M' rsx 'V f 1 7 jf? H12 X X it rl I X ff ' NWWUW V f , Y , 'Q V . SENIORS W QQ, 17? Life's Lacicier Many Zlll ll0lll' wi- lll'l'l1 have spculi Ill study 111141 lll play, l'11fil we IIONV our 11z1il1 l1z1V0 ll0lll' To this our v11cli11g day. illll' Tasks NV0l'l' cvoi- difticiili And NV0l'1'll'S 11411 too few, Axlillllllgll it ufivix was our filllli Kiml fl11li'll0l'S lwlpocl us tl11'o11gl1. Quito oft' wc- illllllglli the l2lllLll'l',S huight Too llil1'l1 211111 sivvp in scvk: xxviill ull our 111-111-1 illltri a1ll our 111ig1l1T WI- Sllllglllf io l'K'Zli'll ilw pm-uk. l'l2ll'll passing slay lPl'0llg.1'llf llS il T1-st XVI11-1'0i11 l'iIK'l1 0111- Tl1v11 flrlllld No Timv for llll'2lSlll'0, play, 111- rosi- l'I11vl1 0110 fuwzliwl fluiy billllld. Xvilllll finally our llope grows l11'ig1l1t, Lifo will bo il shining stair: SU011 shall our l10z11'l 1'cvuiVc 1l10l'U light Froin work i11 Holds afar. Thou fI'Pqll0l1ily our 111i111ls sl1ull 1'0il1l1 To ilmso glad days :li lligh, Xvlllfll we ii11rl klmwlvflgv i11 our ll0l11'l'. lVl1ic-11 wv 111issQ1l-p:1ssi11g by. 'l'l1o11 slmll we soon f0l'gl'f? llU'l'l'Z l31'z1vv cu1111':14l0s s1'1'11g'g'li11g il10l'0, But we wish tlwui slim-oss f0l'0,f3l' Ill 1lil.tllNV2l,yS smooth and fair. 0111' p:11'ti11g words shall be but illuso- For now, and ull our days. lVe'll 2llXV2lyS aim otlmi-s io plo11s1-- Ilvlp all 1111 lifcfs Iligliwuyf' PILSIE IDIGNNINGER '34 l 15 l W ,s Senior Class History Monday Morning, August 25, 1930, brought forty-two smiling boys and girls to the airport of East Lampeter lIigl1 School. Each hoped to become an aviator, and we indeed felt quite grown-up and intelligent. However. after the Sophomores initiated us, we lost that superior feeling somewhat and set to work. Our pilot, Mr. l3reidenstine, was our 'fsupporting wind. Wlith his advice we elected class officers and each selected a club. Quite a few inembers took part in the cantata entitled, Queen Esthert' which was presen- ted by the Glee Club. During the winter we became acquainted with the upper aviators and took our lessons from them and from the faculty. Unly too soon we were forced t'o land so that our engines could have a rest. After a short vacation on ground. we again turned our steps toward the East Lampeter Airport. This time we felt more experienced and so took the privilege of initiating the Freshmen Aviators. Vie were sorry to find that quite a few of our Classmate Aviators had be- come airesick, and would not return for future instruction. This year a few members played in the Orchestra, several were members of the Glee Club, some joined the Debating Team, and quite a few boys played on the baseball and basketball teams. Again our planes landed and we enjoyed a few months of fun and recrea- tion. Then came the time to return to our task of ttpilotingl' our planes once more through strong t'head-winds . This time thirty-four Aviators appeared on the scene-all willing to work together so that this year could be made a successful one. As Junior pilots we endeavored to please our advisers. and to practice the Golden Rule among our fellow-aviators. During this year we held a Hal- loween Party and gave the annual Junior-Senior Banquet in the High School Auditorium. Our f'lass was well represented in all the Clubs, and several boys played on the varsity basketball team. On May 17, we landed our airplanes once more, During the summer we held Class meetings to keep the aviators informed about each other. After too short a vacation our planes were t'nosed toward the sky. The winds were much stronger this year, and our engine troubles greater. Although various difficulties arose, twenty-nine hearty, straight-thinking aviators man- aged to keep their planes flying smoothly through the Senior year. VVith the advice of Mr. llreidenstine and the cooperation of the members of the class, we have published an El Dorado, successfully given the Senior play entitled 'tKid Colbyv, held a Doggie Roast and a Halloween Social, have taken part in the various sports, and have done our share of the work in every club. Now our flight is over. and our planes are landing for the last time on the Airport ot' dear old East Lampeter. lVe know that we must part with our Alma Mater and realize that it has prepared us to make our 'tsolot' flights in the future. In giving. wing to the last hop of our flight. we wish success to the aviators who may follow our path across lif'e's broad sky, and may they profit by any mistakes which we have made. ELSIE FENXINGICR B4 iilfiil N X V All li ,S - 1194 I ' ELSIE l3L1l1'IIlflR II1-:nr lllalr yvll? Know who it! 1'1'av111'f Tlmfs um' little 1-1104-1' 191111912 S119 is IIPVOI' 011 tho hum Avtivitios: Suvizll Sorvic-v 1'Eulu 1l l : V177- MAR Y LI'1'H.l,E BRUXVX A, lwlplug hzuul. il smile Q0 fair 3I2lk1'N our I4llkl'y'S presa-11cv 1'2.l1'0. A1 , ify Flulr 121: I31'll2lflllQ,' 1'lulr 13l 1 lA11p:ir1l:xllf .1 . , ..-. - Iil 11i111 Vit lilrl1i1111-ll 9 cull x vt VH 'Z v I l l'i '1 Zli , 1l'.' ,U-fivitivs: Stuclvut f'1llIllCil 1233 Echo 'i 11 19' 'R -ll ' : 'l'1'0IlSll1'1'l' of Echo stuff 145g , !2::a,mv 1'lulu 123 lk-lnutillg Club 1215 Slu1lv11t1'mn1r-il 133: Sturlvnt 1'un11cil 1l-2- X:z:'+:1l,x' lbxllmtm' 133: Assembly Pl'0,LEl'fl1Tl .Z-4l: 1,11'l lie-sm'V0 1..-.,-41: 1l1:'o1' lmnrl 'fzxllllzittvw HEP: Girl livservv 1111111 12-3--lj: 1412 Ifllllll' Roxnu l'oll111'il 1-HZ Arriwt uf l z'1'-'l1l x1l cll'1 ' ' X El I11l1'Il1l0 14h : Sl'1ll1ll' Play 1-lj : xI15llUQl'Zl 137: EXT1'llllliIl'ZlllQUllS Spm-:ilu-1' 1-llg Girl lim D servo Ilny 133. .lI'l,Y I'1R1lN1'1'U Tllfx l11m1m1'v1l lzul is in flu- p:11':11lz- Of tlmso who :mx nlwzlys remly tw axisl. . 1- 9., 1 11, 1 .wi 1 .ul Iivsvrvo 111111 12-4J: Girl lll liwc':'x'v l'l:xX 1 j 3-4? I S1'lli0l' Play 1-ll 3 Editor 1- ul Ellbm'-ul: g:'1':x111 13l NJA! ell PYP X!'C1'l' N1'i1lll ll1bR1Vl'IIY CLARK . 1lz11'k of hair w to lmvc- il 1'2l1'1'. Ac-tivilim-sz Slmlvzvi f'1fll?ll'll 11-y: ri ll .X1'll'Li.4'-I Vtilliy 1'lulx 123: Gluck 1'lnl1 b1m1'Vl1-:H 1'lulu 1ll1 I7l'2lill2!lE1' Vlul: 121 : 5111 l'l:1y 12l. -n.-- ml. lll1'1i lll ol' Glu' filllli 1-U: Sl'lli01' l :l,x' 1-lj, 1!1w1'1'tt:l 13J. ll17ll 1 1-lj: Smgluml lflrlitor 1353 Mono- V All za ,x A r THELMA 1'Rl4lAMI'1R With a shrug of thx- sl1o11l1le1', A nod of the head, Her llappy-go-lucky life is led. A c- t i v i t i 9 s 1 Secretary of 1'lass 12-33: Student Council 11-2--Hg Senior play 4: Girl lie-serve 14y3 Basketball 113: Social Scivllvv Ululb 113 Z Util- ity 1'lub 1255 Opvrvtta 131. CHAR LE S GATES LILLIE DILLEIQ This Senior lass who is so tall and lc-au A good 1'l'llt0l' is she for thv basketball flxillll. A, 1- t i v i t i v s : Gleo Club 11-2-3-43: Home Room Coun- vil 13--lb: Assistant S2lll1lYVl1'1l ulalwr 147. lu all life's page-s that you scan You will find 1'1lZl1'l0S a business man. Activitios: Home Raoul Council 13-45: Sclmol Tl'0ZlSlll'0l' 143g Staff 13-43: BIZIIISIQOI' of Lights 1l-2-3-45: lll'2llll2l,fl0 1'lulv 125: Gle-0 1'luh 111: 0l'L'll0Sfl'il 11-253-473 Junior Varsity Iiaskm-thall 139: Senior Play 1463 PIX!1'lll1l0l'2lll91PllS Syxeakiugg 1'1l1lfUSf 141 Z Busi- agm' of El lborzulo 147. ELS IE FICNN ING IGH I11fl'1l11lll'lllQ a lass. lll'0XVll- vyvfl and filll' XVilli1xg to he-lp Illlylllll' tlu'ou,Qh toil and care-. A 1- t i v i t i 0 s I Glev 1'luh 11-2-33 Z Eclm Staff 143 Z Huuw Ronin 1'0lll11'll 133: As- svmhly 1,l'0Ql'Z1lll Cmnxuittc-e 143 Z S1:'lll0l'1'l2lj' 149 1 Sturln-ut 1'1!l1ll1'il 141 : Assistant Litvr- ary Emlitui' of El llrwzuln 143 : EXfl'lIl1l1ll'2ll11'1IHS S ll v a k i ll g 145- JOIIN GLASS lfullcs 11101-t tllv l'1illSf0illn of thu class of '34 Into whose ln'illia111 iuiml imlvas always pour. Xvtivilivs: l'l1ot4rg1'apl1y 1'luh 115: Glue 1'luln 1 l' lflvlln Stall' 14b: Ilomv Rmnu usf-ss Alilllilgl-'I' of IG:-lm 145: Assistant Busi- t ' , ' W miss BIZIIIZIQOI' uf E1-lm 139 : Amlvvrtisiug Mau- A W'N ll - Nl' aleul vt Stumh-ut 1'uuu1'il 143. ll18ll U ulvul 111Pllll1'li 12-4r: l'1'0si- 1 in she 1'l1ee1'? XV1-ll I gm-ss. Shcfs f1'Ulll fhv S12 UIIISS of E. Avtivitios : Vi1111'1'1'11si1l1111t of Ulnss 131 : Girl R11s1-rvo 1-I1 H l 1 13-41 2 I.llll'ill'j' 1'lnl1 13-41 2 illeol' L11111l91' 1412 Asselnbly '02l'2llll f'11llllIliff4'1' 131 : Student f'11lllli'il 12-31: l'ti1- xtv 1'lul1 121: llrznnzltirf 1'lnl1 121: :Xlllllllli I1l1lit11r nf El- nh Xf is 1 x4 1 A f M, IiI l'H IIAMBLICTON Rl PH G RAl1ll1'F s1-on l111f11r1-. L- 11. S- Is il lrrigzht :1n1l halppy senior 11i 11111 1-lzlss llf .3-1. : mm, hom pt,um.i1 A1-fivities--Stu1l11nt f'1llll1C'i1 12-Zi-41 : Girl Ii11se1'v1- 12-3-41 : Sl'l1l1l1' 1'l:1y 141 : S01-. of lllzlss 11 1 : Gl1-11 1'llll1 11-21 : I4il1l'll1'y 1'lnl1 1:1--L1 Q 11rcl111st'1':1 11-2- 311 Girl Ii1As1-rvr-s Play 13-4-: 1r:11l11 141: lii11g.gl'11111111iH1-0 11111-1-Qrln 1.11. 131 : fi111t'l'1'ff1l 141. This smiling lass whoni y11u'vc LPISTER HOOVER II1'1'6'N :1 boy that is bzlshful :ind shy, Nvllillll we know for success is going: to try, Activities: Stlliillllt Council 11-2--11: S111-inl Sorvice- Club 1 1l1 I I1l'il111ilfiC blub 121. IRA IIOI'1'K IIIJIUJTHY KRl'lISl'lli 1:n1l hair Zl111l 11111111 lillll' vyes. Fun. 1ll02lSlll't' fl'2lVO1. 111111 :Irf- V11 know his ll1lll1'S shnll npW:lr1l ris11. XV11 lllllllx tl111s11 things in your lifv falko :l 112111. Avliyifivgg 1111-11 1'lul1 11-2-221 : S1'1llllllI!2f .X1'liviti11s: S111-izxl S1'l'Vi1'l' f'lllI1 1'l1 2 1111-0 111111 141: -llllliwl' Vzxrsily I3:1slc1-l'l1:1ll 15112 1'lill1 12-I1-41: Assistalnl :xrlist 11f lil I111l'2l1l11 X lrsity IS:1sk1-tlmll 141. 141. lllfll AAS 11 1x V 1 GORDON LANDIS IQGK1-11I11l'9d 111111 easily 11111110 to blush. Quiet. 1111t active this 1:111 is known to us, Activities: Soc-i111 Service 1111111 111: 1111111 U11111 12-311 11r1'11estr:1 11-2-3--11: St11111111t 1'1111111fi1 1211, 1'IGLESTE MANCIT S MARVIN LANDIS XVIII-'11 we say 1IZl1'Vil1'S 11 quiet youth, Ev01'y1111e kl111XVS we spe-:lk the truth. Activities: So1'i:11 Service lilllli 111: Glee f'111l1 12-31: 1Q11'c1111str11 12-3--11. T111-r1-'s 111yst111'y i11 the 110111118 of those 11211'k shiuiiigr eyes. T11:1t's s111111111:1y going 111 111111111 11 g1'1-111 big S111'111'1S9. Activities: St11111-111 U1111111-il 11-212 II11111e 111111111 1'1111111'i1 131: G11-11 1111111 111: 14101111 St:1t'I' 12-3--11: 14:11, 11f I'11'1ll1u 141: Girl R11- 1'1-1'V11s 12-3-41: S1111i11r l'l:1y 1-112 1.it11r:11'y 11Z11i111r 111: E1 11111711111 141: A11111'11:1111 111111:1t1-1' 121: V2l1'S11'X 111-11:1l11r 131: BI111ll121'i1l1l 131: 1111 1-11 Girl Ii11s111'v1- 1'1:1y 1241 5 11p111'1, 1 A. IICENE LICAMAN This si111-111'1- 211111 f:1it11f11l 1a1ss. H11s 116911 :111 :11'tiv0 111e111be1' of 11111' class. 1X1'tiV11'19 s : G11111 1111111 11-21: L1111'111'y 1'11111 13--11: St11111-111 1'1111111'i1 121 : H01I1l1 111111111 1'1111111'i1 131: Assistant E111f111' 11f E1 11111111111 1-11 : M1'111111e1' 111: 1'1'll2l'il1l1 Villllllif- te-11 1-11: M111111g.f1':1111 131. I'A1'L MELLINGICI1 1111111 is f111'111. 1111111 is S11111-11. ,, 141. 112011 .X1'1iViti11s: 1'1111t11g1':11111y l'l1111 111: S11- 1'iz11 S1'l'V11'1' 1'11111 111 11111 1ti 1'11111 121 1V11:1t1've1' 1111 11111-s, 1111's sure 111 s111:1'111111. I 'Z Ili 1' I S1'1l11111 1'l:1y 131: J1111i111' Valrsity 14:1sk1'111:111 1211: Sf11111'l1f 1'1111111'il 1-11: .I111:1- 1'111it111' 111! 1111 11111111111 1-11: I'1X101I1l1ll1'Zl1!1'1111S Sllkxilkillfl X It ,X - Q34 I lk, ' V 411 BELTY P. MOYER A stern face lighted by pierc- ing blue eyes, Hopes hidden deep will Soar to the skies. Activities: Student Council 12-3--11 : Jr. Varsity Basket- ball Squad 131: Class Presi- dent 11-2-31 : Echo Staff 11-21 : Biology Club 12-31 : Scout Club 141 : Tennis Team Manager 141 5 Monogrrain 131 I .IAY MOYER Eve11 though he is the baby of the class. He has the spunk to handle any task, Activities: Social Service Club 111: Biology Club 12-31: Scouting: Club 1-11 g Senior Play 141 : Jr. Varsity Basket- ball Squad 131: Tennis Club RALPH MYER Ruddy cheeks, a big broad smile Makes Iialplfs presence Well worth while. Activities: Glee Club 11-2-31: Student Council 11-21: Book Boy 1115 Presi- dent of Senior Class 1413 Senior Play 1415 Echo Staff Senior Play 141: Debating Club 121: President of Stu- dent Council 141: Extenipor- aneous Speaking' 141, 1-11. HVXTER PETTIT A naughty sniile, a funny joke, In the wheel of life. he makes a spoke. Activities: Student. Council 11-21 : Biology Club 131: Hoy Scout Club 1-11: Echo Staff 121: P1'oject Club 111: Glee Club Operetta 431: Senior Play 1-113 Junior Varsity Bas- ket-ball 12-31: Varsity Basket-ball 141. 21 1-L1 g Orchestra 11-2-3-41 5 Council 141 : Treasurer of Home Rooni Uperetta 131. MARTHA RUTTER When you see a head glittering like gold. You know it's Red: you need not be told. Activities: Glee Club 12-31: Senior Play 1-11: Echo Staff 1-11: Student Council 121: Hperetta 13--L1: Snap Shot Editor of El- llorado 1-ll: Bell ringer 141. Ili! I ,S - X 'I QAYQ, sf LVKE SAI'I5ER WALTER SMITH, JR. RAYMOND WENGER This lad, dark and tall Tall, 1l2ll'li-ll2l.l1'0ll, handsolne Tull blond with nimble feet Is an export tussci' of a anal gay. ' ' . ' bnskctlmll' We know Suwoss will Come I11 l5aslietl5:1ll lux s hard to beat. Activities : Stu1l1-nt Coun- YUIU' WHY- .M'fiViTiPN Z JV- V il 1' i T Y vil 11-2-35 3 Baske-tl5all Squad A 1' t i V i t i 0 s : 1511+111-St1':1 l5:1Skvtb:1ll 11-25 5 Vilfsifb' 13-45: Glen Club 115: Dra- llliltllf Club 125: Echo Staff 13-45: Svnim' 'l'Lay 145: UI'1'll9NI'l'21 1l-2-3-45: Business BIZIIIZILEOI' of El ll15l':l1l15 145: Book Hoy 135: Class Treas- urer 145: Moiiograin 135. 1'I,Alil'lX1,'lC XVI LS1 IX 11-2-3-45: StlI1l0Ilf Council 11-25: G11-11 Club niativ 13-45 11-25 2 Varsity 13-45 Play 125: Senior Bonli Club 125: 1'lCll15 Staff : Jr. Varsity Bask11tl5all 1'515n1'1-tt:1 125: Scliool liaskotball 13-45: Sovial Svrv- ivo Club 115: Biologry Club 12-35: Baseball 135: Ring 1l1llIlIIlll'f0l' 135: l'1'esi1lent of Atl1leti1' Assam-i:1ti1511 135 3 Stu- mlvnt Cnunc-il 11-2-35: Senior Play 145. 115 : Dra- Baslwtllzlll Play 145 3 Buy 13 5 3 Vice-I'1'eside11t Athletic gXSS15ClZlfl151I 135: AS- fristant IHISIII1-'SS Manager of El Ilorado 145. In NVll2lIQVCl' you lllilj' atlm-inpt to do The dass of '34 wishes slivcess to you. Autivities: Gloo Club 11-2-35. ll22ll MARY ZIMMERMAN It isn't tlw 0Xfl'2l wvigrllt slu' lll-'ill'S. But the 1llIll15l01l smilo she always XV1'Zll'S That ll1Zlli1'S us Inyv this lass so fair. Avtivitivs:-Gln-9 Club ll-2-3-45: Se1-1'1-- tary of Athletic' Asso1'i:1ti1511 135 2 Vi1'11-I'1'1-si- 111-nt nf Stmlm-nt Cnunm-il 13-45: I'1'osi1lv11t of Magaxina- llriyv 1355 : Yl1'0-l,l'1'Nl1l0llf uf II1111111 lf1515llI 1l15llll1'll 145: Vive-I'l'vsi1l1511t of Glue Club 145: Sturlvnt Council 13-45: Sv1'1'et:11'y of Class 145: 3l151l0?Il'illll 135: S2ll11lXYl1'll Maker 145. -RM ,x - I My ' Senior Write-ups ICLSII-I l3I10l'lllCR Tho first 1111-111111-1' of our cluss that wo 2ll'l' i11t1'otluc'i11g is 110110 Uflllll' than tho tiny illflllfl'll2lll'0tl girl known to 11s us l5loc'l1o1 '. Although tho boys always Sl'l'lll to onjoy tozising hor, sho tlisz1ppoi11ts fl1l'Il1 hy refusing to lM'COIll1' angry. Elsiv has fl1'II1UllSi'l'2lfl'fl hor skill Yl'l'Y woll :is artist of tho lil llorurlo. 1,0l'll2lPS shi- will be il S0i'Ullll lm Vina-i. Sho flosii-vs to bo :1 tvurlioi-: 1l0l'll2llJS shi- will In- Mrs. - - - .Il'l1Y IZRONFFO xVlll'Il ytbll look into thi- fan-0 ot' tl1is lfnl you 1-un soo c'klIlllll0SSl, written plziinly on it. Our i'lilSSIIl2lT0 is willing to do illlyflllllg' i11 his powor to holp you, ospocizilly with thoso Gl'1'Ill2lll words. July, wo know you lnivo workoil ll2ll'tl during your four yours and when you ontor that tioltl of ul'l0K'll'i4'2ll o11gi111'o1'i11g, :ls you plain to do, donlt forget your friends ut li. L. ll. S. MARY Ll'f'ILLlC ISHUNVN Folks, you lnivo lll'ftll'0 you tho grout IllilSf0l'IIllllll. L11k1-y , ns wo all call hor, is il l1rilliz111t Sllldbllt und tukus illl uctivo part i11 ull school zictivitios. Sho is il grc-at fun II1ilkl'l' and 1-1111 givv tlllyiilll' il good tinio. lf you fltillit heliovo it, wutvli hor play huskvtlizill. Sho wus cz1pt:1i11 ot' tho Blue Engle tozun. Luka-y svonis to ho vm-ry 111lli'l1 i11t1-11-stoil in lllllllillllfy for sho is always trying to help so111oo11o. Sho has IPl'0Vl'll lll'l'S0lf wry llillllllli 111111 mlopoinlzililc- us tho Editor ot' tho lil llormlo. The 1-lzlss QIpIll'0Cl2ll0S it. HLlllil'yll. YV1- know sho will do the sumo in hor Cill'ltU1' us 11. ti-zirlli-1'. DOICOTI IY FLA H K Should you Illl'l't Il girl with big, hluo 1-yos and 21 llll'f2lS2lllt siuilo, yo11 will discover llorothy Vlzirk. Dorothy is liI10Wll to ull of us :is f'llot . IDot', 11111 ho il, wry S0l'i0llS-llllllllbtl girl ut tiinos- Sho is ulwuys hnsy :it soino losson, hut unyono with hor Olll ot' 1-lzissvs will ho v11to1't:1i11o1l. Dot.', plans to ho il ll2lll'fll'l'SSl'l'. YVI11-11 wo wish to go to 21 social :1t'I'a1ir, i11 lzitor years, wo will 1-oiuo to you, Dot , to inuko oursvlvos 1l1'0SOI1i2llDl0. ll23ll Us, fi cg! V 'cy ,, . THELMA CREAMER Stand back, fellows. There's no use Thelma doesn't believe in matri- , 7 mony. She wants to lead a happy, gay life without any burdens and cares. Thelma is fun lovinv' and en'o s being mischievious. VVe know Thelma likes 3 4. to dance and here's hoping she dances right to her desire-an interior decora- to1'. LILLIE DILLER This tall lass can be seen busy at most everything, especially those ham- burger sandwiches. Lillie seems to be a very quiet Illld serious girl, but when you are around her for awhile you soo11 find that she can produce a lot of fun. Lillie expects to enter the business world. Perhaps we will find her in business with our bankers. ELSIE FENNINGER lVe wish at this time to introduce the most mischievous and the happiest girl of the class of '3-L. She is none other than Elsie Fenninger, more com- monly known to everyone as just Fenninger . Although Elsie is mischie- vous, she finds time to concentrate and master her studies. Elsie desires to be a teacher-perhaps at our dear High. CHARLES GATES lVhenever you hear so111eone saying, Aw, go on homef, you know Charles is in the city limits. Thatls his pet expression. Charles is a very serious mind- ed boy. Although back of all that seriousness, he's bubbling with mischief. Charles has proved his ability both in work and play. He plays a good game of basketball, lllld his sales ability is excellent. Charles intends to enter the field of dentistry. VVe know he will 111ake good. JOHN GLASS Pyrex'l is known to everyone for his intellegence. He is especially known for his ideas in the Scientific field. A second Edison so ----- says. f'Johnnie has also mastered German very well, and he can write very good stories-if you can read them. John is determined to be an Electrical Engineer, so we suppose all his inventions will be i11 that field. RUTH GRAEFF Brown hair, brown eyes, and a ready smile-that's Ruth. Although Ruth is small, she certainly can yell when she is cheerleading with her two pals. Besides precious gifts do come in small packages. l24l RW his ,x 51153 ' I Just 1J0l'211lSl' Ruth is 1l1111lS1l'1U11S 1lo11s11'1 111111111 111111 sh11 11111111111 l111Ve fun. Ruth is 11cv111- 111111101 11v111-yo1111 s1111111s to w1111t to 1111 witl1 111111. S1111 i11t1111ds to 1111 211 nurse, 111111 w11 11111111 sh11 will 1111 11s l'1li11'II111lg to her p11ti11111s EIS she is to 11s. l11'T11 IIAMIILETOX Allow 11s to l111l'0f1111'l' to you tl1is 1111111-11y1111 l11ss. 1111111 is 21 c11111'mi11g girl witl1 11. 11l1111s1111t s111il11. S1111 1l1llW21l'S to 1111 21 11111111 1111111111111' of our class, 1111t Sllllllld you s1111 M111-tl111 111111 l1111- 10gl'1110l' you 111-11 11g1'11111111ly Slll'1lI'1S0d. Ruth is 1n111rest1111 111 s1-hool 111111 L'12lSS 111'tiviti11s 111111 11lso t11k11s 2111 active interest i11 11111 Girl l111s11rves. -lust 1111111111111 ----- : w11 NVUII-1 say 1111y 11111112 I111111. 01' l'U11l'Sl' w11 kll0NV why. Ruth wis1111s to 1111111111111 il 1l111'SU. LESTER HOOVER 111112111-S11Ul11l1l'1'011, 1l2lI1I1SOIl1l',g2111l1 1-1111 1111 1J1'11S1l t1NVE1y 11111 11lu11s with his s111il11? L11s1111' is our sl111ik, folks, 111111 1111 l'C2111y is 21 '4ll111111so11111 is 11s 11111111- some does. Lester XV01l111 111111 to go to co1111g11, 111111 s1111111 1111 1-1111 do most 1111yt11i11g 1111 the f2lI'IIl, 1N'l'1121I1S 1111 will go 1o 2111 Agx-1111111111111 f'oll11g11 111111 1111111111111 one of our 1111111111 111111111115 Z1g1'1C1111111'2l1lS1S. T1l1l'll 11111 f11l'Illl'1'S will 1111 S111'0 111 got 21 br1111k. 111A llO1'1'K Folks, h111'111s 21 1b1'0I'111S1I11l 11111. 11111 is V111-y i111111st1-io11s 111 1111 11is l11ssons. 1111 not only st1111i11s 1l2l1'l1, 11111 1111 111so t11k11s g1'1111t i11t11r11st. 111 1111sk11t11111l 111111 other s1'11ool 111'1ivit111s. Ilis g1'1111111st 11111111111 is to 1111 011 the gym floor. ll11u11ky lllily 11111-1111111 21 gr11111 111111111111 1111111111: w11o knows? 11111 pl1111s to go to 111111111111 G11.1l'1' 1'02lV1l1g 1-lust L2llllIl0101' to study law. S1101l1l1 w11 11111111 p1'of11ssio1111l 111lVi1'11, l1'11, w11'll 1111111111111111' you. D1 Jli0'l'1lY KREI SER The 1-l11ss of 131-1 t11k11s 11111211 11l1111s111'11 111 1111111111111-1111: this C11l'01'f1l1 n1111111111r. To 11s sl111 is 1l0111'I' kll0XV11 IIS 1'llo1 . S1111 111111-s gr1111t 11111111 i11 11111yi11g 1111sk11t- 111111 111 i11tQr-1'l11ss g1111111s. 'allot' 1111s SIIUXVII Illl1l'1l 1111111-11st 111 111111111111 to 1111 1111ytl1i11g for tl111 11111ss or Qllly 1110111111111 of 11111 1'l11ss. S1111 11o11s 11111 1ill0XV j11s1 Wllilf sl111 will 1111 Glfflll' she 11111v11s East 112l1111Pl'11'1', 11111 sl111 NV011111 like to 11111-1111111 Il 11'11v11li111: 111'1'ist. Por- 1111ps - - ll ------ will l111v11 so11111t11i11g to Sily 111111111 111is. GORIJON LANDIS Xxvillb is 111111111111 1.111111is? 1111 is 11111 1P21S111'll1 boy i11 11111 S1111io1' 1'111ss. lf you 11V11r s1111 111111 12111411111 to girls. you'1l 11l111t'l'S12ll1f1, 112511 4QUlb 1 vs I ' Gordon l1as strived and clinibed right along, step by step, with the rest of the class. Although Gordon has not decided what his future work will be, we suspect that he will be a business inan. MARVIN LANDIS Folks, allow us to introduce to you the niouse of the Se11ior class. Marvin is a very quiet. boy. Sonietinies you will wonder how he ever got into this noisy class. Although Marvin is very quiet he takes a great interest in things about him. Ile works industriously at his studies and reads lnuch. We feel that he has a hidden goal in view. Marvin intends to follow his fZltl101'7S occupation, a coal dealer. So we will even know where to go to for fuel in our future days. A. IREXE LEAMAN Have you ever noticed a pretty, sincere, and smiling face, when you enter tho Senior room? IVell, this is Irene, and when you're feeling blue one s111ile fro111 her will pull you through. Irene is the inost sincere and faithful lass in our class. She has S110- eeeded in earning a nionograin and also succeeded in whatever else she has ventured to do. Irene is interested in a Secretarial Vourse after leaving us. Perhaps she niay DCCOIIIC secretary to one of our bankers. UELESTIC AIANCUSO Here is the dark eyed lass of the class of 'SLI who is always busy doing lessons or working on the l'Zcho . Although Feleste is studious and serious, she can be gay when free from school tasks. She is especially happy when a Certain boy is around-well, we won't ll1Cllfl0ll his nanie. Celeste wants to be a teacher of English or language. Perhaps she will also be a future teacher at dear old High. l'AI,'L MICLLIXGICH Here is a tall, sli111 lad who is connnonly known to us as Speed , IVhen- ever you hear someone saying t'What a man! or ls he built you know Speedy is near. Spot-di' is always joking and full of fun. After he grad- uates froni liast l1Zlll1lll'l0I', Paul expects to enter the tield of Advertising. Future classes inay bring their work to hint. BEUIIY l'. MOYER Allow us to introduce a leader of the class. llelty has always taken a special interest in school and class activities, and carries them through. Ile is interested in sports and always takes an active interest' in lloy Scouts. IVhenever lielty hears one speaking ot' a curly headed blonde, his ' l26l W ,x - ', ZX, face brightens with joy, and I think we can surmise the reason. Belty would like to become a Civil Engineer. JAY MOYER Folks, here is tl1e baby ot' tl1e class of '34, Quite a big baby, eh ? Al- though Jay can be very boisterious, he is sometimes very quiet: I suppose he is thinking of - - - . Jay shows much skill in tennis and in mechanic-al drawing, and he in- tends to become a Chemist. RALPH MYER Meet the 'tladies man . liver since Ralph has become president of the Senior class you will always find a bevy of girls following him. VVe donyt know whether itfs Ralph's dimpled smile or his ability as a class president. Never mind, Ralph. WVe know you have worked hard in your four years of l1igl1 school and we can assure you that you proved yourself patient as a Class president. Ralph wishes to become an aviator. A future Lindberg ? Perhaps. IIVNTICR PETTIT One glance at this dark, merry-hearted lad, and you will see the mischief bubbling out of his eyes. He is ronnnonly known to all of us as t'Pettit,'. Al- though 'tPettit. is a great lover of fun, he can be serious at ti111es. If you don't: believe it just watch illlll when he is working a 'tTrig problem. Although t'l'ettit'7 is small, he is a good bask-etball player. This year he showed his skill on the Varsity team. 'Fo see him really idle is a rare oc- casion, for if he is not studying he is talking. Hunter has a bright future planned. Ask him about it. MARTHA RUTTICR Do you know this gay. cheery lass of 34? XVell, if you don't it's time to get acc uainted. She is Martha Rutter. usuallv called Red , as l ., 'tRed'7 is always ready t'or fun: and did you ever hear high soprano? No wonder the boys flock around her. They must tind some one to drown with their jokes and Martha,-dwell, she can take it, for she expects to enter tl1e Iield of nursing. LVKIC SAVIJER Luke is our tall lightfhearled lad who delights in teasing. Usually you'll hear the group in which he is present roaring with laughter. lle is interested ll27ll Y 74 Ak yi? - I I in sports as well as his school activities. Ile is an intelligent boy and always likes to be doing mathematics and chemistry. Luke's experience as class treasurer. together with his personality, will be assets in l1is chosen occupation, banking. NVALTICR SM I l'lI, -IR. Smitty is a lively ehap, always happy and smiling. Ilis ability to take leading parts in plays has won him fame. Since he is always willing to help anyone who is in trouble or laugh at his jokes, everyone likfes him, especially Smittyi' is also quite a basketball player. lle takes an aetive interest in all school affairs and expects to beeome a banker after leaving lflast Lampeter. RAYMOND XVEXGER Tall. blond? Yes-and handsome! Ile's our Romeo. Raymond can al- ways be found either on the basketball floor or talking to two Sophomore girls. Thatis 0. K. 4qiV0llgl'l ,, for you surely show your ability to tip the ball into the goal. Raymond expects to follow his father's oeenpation. florist. after leaving East Lampeter. NVe promise to say it with your flowers, YVenger. ULARICXC Ii XVI LSOX VVe wish to introduee to you a boy wl1o is eommonly known to all of us as 'tPop . Although Pop does 11ot play on the basketball team, he shows great skill in class and team games. Ile seems to like nature a great deal. XVe believe that he would like farm- ing. VVell. t'l'op , we will eome to you for our vegetables. MARY ZIMM ERMAN A Cheerful and loving nature is Mary,s unique eharaeteristie. Although Marv 1'iv'U'les and 'okes a great deal. she alwavs tinds time to eoneentrate and . , hh . . . to help someone in his task. No, Mary, we won't say any more. Mary in- tends to beeome a nurse. lVe wish all our elass good sneeess in their t'uture undertakings and sin- eerely hope that eaeh in his own way will bring honor to our Alma Mater. ll28ll uri- ' I I 5 nu Lv ll. V ryeiy Bnewei-e elim i lfil-'ILP' l l'lU f , no 7 Q ll, f gt ' fl! STEP BY STEP 522 Fenhin gfv C926 fe Mem-use if 121 1Md'f!4-H3417 O FdewllsogJfJea.?cH1fm'ahl:as9 newilllgmswngx -! - -- la . n. :QF .Ln ur' re n o ro fgfc jy2g'0 igeu 5 FUI' Wl1ew:fh6.iUbf5b4'i591'f2sg11i'i5CY15ijAndSummer breezes our us blow ... ng pm fp pgp pf ,QfidE J4 L65 Lf? 614' Vvfffi' T0 Nw Sfygffhfi mdk: Hzisjfyous chorus wingf V922 121095 aur dlvefaind draw- 'Ups Pds'RVhLEhhtm,r7 of 1.511522 5how. +2 FRF ppfgfff NHPF fb ff51lii5Jf:HfJ'1'f JUS? We know our l1ighSCho0lJ4y5h'eJ7cr Btzfwre meh one lie unbmw. ea:-.s. wexiuz 46 W1,f5w4.kfy,,21.ghM,kevf..e W.-,qzmmrer Lai fwH if MF M f Q ,fsd:1ff'1b?Wf,f1P44 77125: h...sTbring'Lff14-wlfmeari qjwe, Am! YH-0uL?e my hoifxwirg usfefufs V321 always work h loving im-fam Fw fwlueauwhitf we'Z2a22wdvs cheer 'MLP F Hfmffff PEPP? ,f gm 44 a. - by if 3 if -Im., gl f4.,5ad'?1j?rakblfJ:J A , I - 2: ' :gr , I 7'5 a gl, I SRF Sc w rfmar in dong' 0 ' our ol ' fr we f' 1 H I . a?:1i:la11er111:: ' ' f J l Y . Y -.-B'?nlQ1n- 5' 3' ' : , Y, , I .an I rl if 1 I I Y ' r 0 1, g f 7' H 5 JJ S3 ,- 1 my ag ., , f.1,,,' ,,.f 5. 1 5 f 5, F : A f ff ALMA MATER E7IaKY0 JQT rc-2iJQnsJU'ne -- ,L mi QCJBH .llikjld 1 ,- . A fvevvvvifxdlrd ve shall 80, n-dvr-nvafhf 'PV 'Q-ind Hue, A5 WQ ho- nor ovxr dear Schoog felt lL'rU'H1 An Ymgkffzvg- YA NAP-F3 Jayshufsyed A- way, Off an 'l'l1Qnnly-j We Y? - Cali, I-Qi our goalbv U1 'the c,,ouA, Lei' OUY Ay 9 lghwayg fy-od! il? I I-' P I f ' ' 'FiE' : E5 5 - w 5 1, Ur' ii J 'lx I f- 9 ms :Em was Sh-.vunghneto Jo our best y'1Y'ournxl'h1f1Ma-few' iv-ua. for Nw Lost' we ,1l-w,15sbo,1QI As We on-wm-d,0n-w.a.w-J gauj. Fulk-ful It-,MM Vv-au?h1' w1,'-lvl-.eremew-ry llugmer ,H nw hips. LefwJ.1,S1,QQv-Qf Went For c.,u,.-M,a.4.,vf God. L Q fm Eg ,ii gf .4 1E :?J5H J:I! wa Dear 02.1 M MALTM Smrfof Q.. 1-,Q hue, ,1f Qf1E14ia1g, JffHjJNgJip9 xKeeY-ung h1eseclea1-CHPY-ISLQ11 lhovmj-SXAL Lv-ughfrcafres mga' hue QttJ1ENf51i ggmEJiiL+Jf?r3 1 Dgaruxim-mana-fer we off Ye'-YnGlm-ber you QH J!EJd1ariB5e1 F ffJ:N5JuiJJE5 Xkvslmll QL-er fallvxfuxl STAN! Ee-neaih Thowhifv and B109 Qffflifjksffg zflaliatzfg Sp. GE T ,Arranged and Havmonaled BJ Y31J9m3T . V97 V f 2 I 3 X .f m y 4 P !F I-'Q' A fps N K fl- I ' N x lf' .X . ? X k jr. 5 ' ix 'W . 1 an N g ij ' X, f P H I 1 - ' f z' ,Z ' 2.-. ff 'L JW, -fn -1 ri 'dfwifmj HX A , '?5g, L! ESQ! X 3 gf, lzmgisy, ,,,,'3!, Q, yi .1 HWFM IV 1 if - .dwizffi 77 - - 7' f ll' 2 lilW2425ffz+1N Yr f ' -I' I' 'i 9 x, 'gt 9: '5 lx 'A' ik' M 'f f 'm'wfw 1- 'X b ' V '15 f 'x 7f 1 1 ' 1044 'u?o'f'24i-if ' AN Q- 4, gg!! ogpq ,., 329561 . Wzfiwfifwwflnz f U , vvey' -7- M44 News--.ff ff K I 6.-,---- ww 'wa , '-P I Ililll' Fgvgif' 1 gy., . if 3325 at c ,.. , ,div A 1122 - 'zlihwn '-'-. f : 'Q--r--N W Q 5W2bMA fx f - 'Q a-qgwwi we-1 1 00101 Ax 'W J 7:35 f:Qb5 i:'iJ- X di ff XPS lhg 4f 5 x ' 4 x N JUNIOR JUNIORS R M 5 f AQ X ,x V 15 I . ,N y ,f Q, f . f - E . Junior Class Roll Reading from left to right: lst. 1-ow-P.xl'1, LI I l'I'INISICIUIEII, E.x1:1, Llcwls, M1u1.u1 Rlcrrz, Klcxxl-:TH VVARFEL, ROHICIIT B1cL'B,x1c mc. Bud. row-LAxms lllauslll-:Y, M.x1:x' Iflllllilili, linux K1:14:1s1cl:, INA S111-IPLAFELQ, IQTIIEL XVr:Av1f:1:, Anus:-3 Muclzox, Vxom L.XXYIllCNl'l-I, IGIDNA Ii1,om'x11c1: LAURA . , 7 Z1MME1u1AN, BIILDREIJ AlE'l'ZI.I'lli. 3rd, 1-ow-l'A1cv1cL1. Lixxms, Sm-1 Ilmmu. BIAIKY Llcrflcvma 1S1f:1'.j, DIARY 'IIous'1', IIELHN Suolirzlc, IQSTIII-IR. Ih'1c1ux.x1:'r, 11:1-:NH AL1:muH'1'. Fxmxvlcs LEAMAN, IIHIJGN BIOORE, MAHHL, SIIIRK fTlil'IAS.j, IAENURA IQITZICIQ. -Lth. l'UNV131ISS L.x11m QVAIPVISICIIAI, RIl'l'IAHlb XVI-IAVI-Ili, Nm:M.xN LANDIS, Kixynoxn YVH.xw:1c, tiuu. XV11:.wr:l:, II.xnol,1m Ilmxx. HIVIIAIIII MYLIN l V1vr:-I'1zEs.J, AIAILVIN lII 1'4'l11NsoN, Iflmxui Ilmuc 1,l'lz1f:s.y, flounox Kmxu. Ilmmzx lllmmnr, G1c.u'1': Kl:.x.v1'z. 53311 ZX, U , vs I , ,, ' r Junior Class History 011 August 24, 1931, fiftyhsix eager and happy-go-lucky boys and girls entered the doors of the East Lampeter High School. To us the school was new and interesting, and some things very strange. After several weeks we became better acquainted with the upper classmen. As we adapted ourselves to the new system, we learned the real meaning of the word, work. No longer did we mind being called I1'reshies. The class officers were elected and we, as Freshmen, represented our class in the clubs and the Orchestra. - After our summer vacation, we entered upon our Sophomore year on August 29, 1932, with an enrollment of fifty. Although we lost several mem- bers we gained one, Frank Herr, wl1o was fornlerly a student of tl1e Paradise High School. After the first few weeks we held the election for our class officers. The Sophomores were found in the various clubs, the Orchestra, illld among the Girl Reserves. Basketball and volleyball teams were organized. and our class ranked highest in scholarship during the year. A movie entitled t l'he Eagle of the Sea was presented with other enter- tainment by the class. Toward the end of the year we lost several members, but we gained another student of Paradise Iligh School, Laura Zimmerman. After a too short vacation we approached our Junior year and the respon- sibilities that lay in its path. Our class had now dwindled to thirty- live. We were sorry that the remainder of our classmates could not continue with us- The class officers being elected, we began the work which we hope will make us worthy of the name, Juniors, and later earn for us the name, Seniors. In December we gave the Principals, Banquet. NVe also presented the Marimba Band and entertained the Seniors at a banquet. VVe, the Junior Class, give our hearty and sincere wishes to the Seniors that they, upon their departure from East Lampeter, may reach the goal to- ward which they have been striving. ll34l ,lf J f' . 'f 1 .35 ' if x ..l'V ?vvZ!' ' 7 if I., A ,,.- JZ, ' M Qi? 3 -E x , 'iw 1' b Q A rilxlli 1, 1' 5 A XR 0 A Af 60 4 ,W Wifi' SOPI-ICMORE SUPHUMORES R .W V4 AS ,S Sophomore Class Roll lfcufliug from loft to right: lsf. I-ow-1iI:I:'I'I:I'III: MAIc'I'IN, MAIIIIIIQ BIYICII, lloI:o'I'III' DIIHIIIQNIIACII, FLO- IIIINIII SIIAVII, MAI: THOMAS, MIIIIAAI lIAAII:I,I'I'I'oN fVll'I'I-1,IIl'ZS.H, ANNA BIANCUSO, :ANNA JANI: i'AI,I1wIaI.I,, ICYIILYN 1Il'I'1'ZLI'IR, EIISIE BIARTIN. 2IId. ww-AIc'I'III'I: BIaAI'KI:II,L, IIENIII' l:I'i'liXVAL'l'I4Ill 4 I'I:I-:Sl YVILAII-:Ia NPII'IIAl'SIfIll, ELLIS LANIIIS, l'IIAI:I,I1s 1'oNos4'I:N'I'I. IDAVIII IDIIIVIQII, EIIIQAII NVOII- III-:s'I', XVAIITIQII MI:I,I,INuIcIc, S'l'l'II'IlICN MI'ssI:I:, Rm' IlIcI'Ic. IIAVIII GAI:I:I:'I', ICIIIIAII GRIIIIINIQIIII. Rrd. l'0NV--AIR. l'zAI'I+' fAIrVIsI1:IcW, VIRGINIA l!AII:. IIICLIGN 1,I'INLIN1iIGR, jRI, l'II Ulcoolis l'l'I:If:As.3. lloIco'I'IIx' IIEIIII. XIVARY IIIf:I.I,IcI:. IqA'I'III.l-IICN KIcI.LIcR fSEC.H, l:I I'Il BIAIITIN, KA'I'lIIcI'N LIQAAIAN, ANNA IIAIININII, llI':'I I'I' I'oN'I'z, l'A'I'III:I:INIf: I.IcIfI4:I'I-:Ic, MII. KILIIIQIINIJII L.XIn'IsIf:I:y. H373 ,X ' Sophomore Class History August 29, 19332 forty-scvcn cxcitcd boys and girls rushcd through thc doors of' IC. L. ll. S. to bcgin a ncw phasc of lifc. No sooncr had wc arrivcd than our high hopcs and drcaxns wcrc sonlcwhaf shattcrcd bccausc wc wcrc rcgardcd as babies, Of coursc, all NF1'0Slli0S,, bcforc us l1ad to act likc babics bcforc fhcir up- pcr classincn at SOIlll'ilIl10 or othcr at thc bcginning of thc ycar, and wc wcrc no exception: but we readily 'ftook and swallowed cvcrytliing. It didn't take us long to fall into stcp with thc upper classincn and, with- in a wcek's time, our class was wcll rcprcscntcd in thc diffcrcnt clubs and physical activities. WM S0011 dccidod that wc could not go on unlcss wc wcrc organizcd: wc held our first class niccting, clccfing officcrs and fixing tho amount of ducs to be paid by each mcnibcr. Our first ycar of high school lifc wont along smoothly. WVc had a Cl1I'lSiIllilS party, an Easfcr party, and a School party. Thc latcr was hcld on the last day of the school ycar. All too soon and to our great sorrow, wc found that our first year of' high school life was at a close. August 28, 1932! found thirty-thrcc of thc original class oncc again cnfcr- ing East L21lI11JCiQ1' fo bcgin school work ancw. XVQ wcrc joincd by a ncw 1110111- bcr Anna, Jane Caldwell whoin wc gladly acccpfcd into our circlc. This year we had thc biggcst .laugh on thc new 1'l1'0SllIIlOll, who fook our old 11211110 from us, although wc rcadily acccptcd thc ncw nanic HS0lIllUIl10l'U. Again our class joincd thc f'an1iliar clubs bcsidcs participating in thc physical activities of thc school. YVQ, the Sophomore class, congrafnlafc thc Scnior f'lass for thc goal which fhcy achicvcd and wish fhcin succcss in thc futurc. ll38ll ,l 15' KM Cv K? C? jf ,5 x ,' ll w 'S FRESI-IMAN FRESHMEN 'AQ - gy , KX ff? my - Freshman Class Roll lfcuding from Ivft to right: lst. row-XVA1.'1'1a1: IIo1'1'K, li1f:o1:1:1: M11:1,1.1N1:1:1:, L1f:s'1'1t1c I'1w:11f'11n A1c'D11Uu 7 lI1:x1w1c1f71cs, DIARY K1XI l'Z, V11:1:1N11x IQIIOAIJS 1 S1:f'.b, L1'1'1LL1: 41111-:1a1Nu1:1:, XVEAV- 1:11 R1+:1'1'z, 'l'1:1'11.xx li1311:s111:1aF1:1:, KI+INN1fI'I'il I'1c11v1f11:. 1 1 21111. l'0NV-1XRLENl-I Y1'Nu1Nf1111:, R11'1'11 Ihzmflq, F1,o1:1:Nv11 fllC'l'Z f'l'1c1f1As.j, HAM' XV14:,1v1-311, XIINNIIQ No1:'1'oN, 111.A111's XVfv1.1-'1-1, H1 1'11 l:0NllUl.'l'Zl-IR, VLAIR 1 l'1SIlI,l'lMAN. R.n'11ox11 L.xx111s, l.o1:11N I1.xN111s, IJ.x1:w1N 'l's111'1n'. 13111. 1'mv-51.111111 I1,1111:, Ylclcxox ,IIom'1:1:, -lus1-11111 lhclfxxlclc, 1611111111111 S'1'1111'- 1-'Y. A1c1,1x1f1 H1-:1:s111:1', Axx1c'1 1'1: M.1s1xxo. fjLliA I+'1:.xx1i, ANNA II1'1cs'1', RAYMOND U1c11AA1111c, Nouwoon I'I1s1cx1:1:1u114:1c, 1'A1'1, Z111M1c1:11Ax 4k,Is'1z1cs.j. ith. 1-ow-M1ss L1v1Nu4m11 1Am'1s1':1:l, II.x1c1,.xN f'o1,1,1Ns, II,x1:1cY HIN11:1c, N111,soN II1-:N1w1c1:. Ro1:1':1a'1' W11i111:, -IOIIN lllzuxvm. M.x1:Y K1:1:111111c. M11c1.xx1 l11c.xm'1i1111.1,, G1:.u'1: NoNN14:N11m'111c1c, HI l'll fllllllflf LY11'14:fl'1:1:s.j. H4111 -N Y Freshman Class History On Saturday, April 29, 1933 a group of forty energetic boys and girls assembled at East Lampeter High Srhool to make a desperate attempt to pass the entrance test. Later everyone dist'oVered that he had suecessfully passed the examination and could enter High as a F1'0Sillllilll. August 29, brought these timid lads and lassies to the open door of E. L. Il. S. as Freshmen. and we knew that an initiation was due. This we took good-naturedly in an assembly program. Our green ribbons, overalls, and aprons proved to the upper elassnien that we already had the sehool spirit. Our Class oftieers were elected as follows: President 'I'aul ZllllIll0l'Il1llllQ Vice-President, Ruth Groff: Sem-retary, Virginia Rhoads: Treasurer, Florenee Getz. livery Lxl'PSlllll2lll girl sfelected the lllee Fluh as her favorite eluh. while the boys took the Biology Club. Both boys and girls have shown ability to play on inter-class basketball tea111s. We Freshmen plan to take lligh Sehool not as a niere joke, but as a seri- ous lnatter. Our aim is to keep the li. L. spirit floating high in our elass and to be relnenlbered always as a group of faithful workers. lve, the Fl'0SlllIlilll Ulass, give our sineerest wishes to the Senior Vlass, and we hope that they will suereed in wllatever they attenipt. ll42l A X' ff 'I , X I 5 2 642 1 p ' Iva! 'Z I my x I Qi giw' 5 X! AP, WI 'I - A ACTIVITIES Y WF! ,x ,f' xxx. LibraryVClub 1Fr'r1rliuy from loft to right: IST. 1'cm'-MIRIAM II.XMI1Ll'1'!'0N7 M,x4:4:1lc BIYICH, Rl l'II Uuoolis, DIARY III-:Lm-llc, flHllTRI'IlE M'.x1:'1'1N, ICLSH: MA1:'1'1N. W 7 21111. 1'mv-ICv1c1.Yx Mr:'rzI.m:. lzE'l l'Y l'0N'1'z, V1o1.,x L.xw1c1cx411f:, Alamxls BIARRON I'l'1'HEL XXYICAVI-Ill, XYIINIINIA lixua. 3111. 1-mv---ICUNA I!l,m'111-zu, 'lhqrlx M.uc'1'1x. HI l'Il II.u11:Ll-:'l'oN, IIELICN Sxlolimc, Ilclcxlc IAIJAAJAN, limlll: l5Lm'1u4:1:. RI l'll Glcmclflf. Miss LIVINGUOIJ fADV1s1411c?. K 44 75 .. .1 KX A43 1 E l1'1'urIi11gj'1'o111 lvft To right: Biology Club 11411 ww--II.x1:1..xN 1'o111.1xs, I!AYA1oN11 f'1c1:.xA11c1:, IJAV111 GA1c1c1c'1', XVr:Av1:1c Ii111'1'z, AII'l'I'II'Ii Il11x1w1:1v1is, ILx1cw1N Ts111'1u', IC.x1u, L1-:w1s, Rox' I!1:1'1q, 1'1..x11: ICS1 1 1,1131 ANI, I4I'IS'l'lCIl 1'1:11'1c1:. 21111. l'4!NV--I,AI'l. L1 1 1'1fY1:1:1cc:1Z1:, 'l'1:1'A1.xN II1A11cs1r1c1:1f1c1c. Ii1n:A1: NV01c1c1-:s'1', -I0s1c1'11 I!1:1'NN111c, K1+:NN1:'1'11 I'1:11v1-311, INA Sc'11.x111P1f'1c1:. M11:1,u1 R111'1'z, IRENH N .X1,1:1:.1c:.11'1', S'l'l1ll'IIIiN M1's::1:11, H1c'111x1:1: S'1'1c1f'1'y, I'.x1'1, Z1A1111:1111.xN, i '111x1:1,1f:s l'oNos4'1f:N'1'1. Ilrd. l'0W.Y-BIN. f'z.x1'1v 4'A1mV1s14:1:Ab, li1,1,1s L.xx1m1s, ICDGAI! G1c111:1N4:1c1z, RIC11- xm: NV1:,xx'1:11, Ii11'11.x1:1m NIYIIY, IiXYXlUYID NV1c.u'1-211, ,XlI'l'IIl'li l31c.x1'1i1:11,L, -IOIIN I 1 l11:oN4'4'o, 1 1x1:x'1c1,1. l1.xN1+1s. N1f11.soN U11N111:1:, IJAv11v lJ1:1V1c1c. W'1x1,'r1c1: H01'1'K. H4511 ,S - QX V, Qi, 1, 1 .N Echo Staff 1fCtlllflljjfI'Ulll' left fo right: lsf. PONY'--Cl-Il.lCS'l'IfI Bkxxvvso, I,1cNmc,x l!1'1'z1cu, f'A'l'IIEHlNlG Llcwmlfzic. DOROTHY DII4'I'ENl!.Xl'1'I, ELSIH Frzxxlxufzlz. 21111. l'0XV-BIARY l,1'm'II,1.r: lilcowx. M.u:x' Iionlzmla, BIILIPRED Mr:'1'z1.1c1c, Tm:LM,x i'ur:.m1r:1c, MAu'1'11.x Iil l rr11:, llo1c0'r11y Illcxua, IiATI'II.l-ZEN K1f:1.Lr:la. IIELHN 1l1aNI,1NG1cIc. 22111. row--AL.xxms lIl'1liSlll'IY, RALMI NIYEII, -IOIIN Gmss, f'1I.xum':s G.x'rl-:s LVKH S.xV1rH1c, RAYAIUNI: XVENc:lcl:. NV.x1,'1'la1c SMITH Jn.. FRANK Ilrllm, Golclmx Kuna, Mu. Kx1.Hr:1vN1':1: QA1mv1s11:u b. H4611 RM f AAQ'. ,S - -D , ' , , lb ,ff I M , A V Girl Reserves W j I I1 Carling from loft to right: Isf. I'UXV-ELSIIQ I3Lm'Hl-114, HHl l'II II.u11:1c1,'1'uN, 3I.x1:m, Sunni 18143423 :XNNA MAN1'r'so, 1fI l'II GuAr:F1+', XYIRHINIA HAIR. 21111. l'lJNN'iRI l'Ii HECK, LI't'ILLI1Z f?RI4IllIN1iI'IIi, AHLINIC llmcslxlcy, GRAQW: K1c.x.x'1'z, I,1cNm:,x 'I21'1'zr:1c 4KV11'1':-l'1:l-:s.3, L.x1'1:.x Z1Auu:m1.xx, Mmzx' Ilmcsw. III-ILEN SMON mc. Zh-sl. l'UXYf3IlSS L.x1lm 1'AIwIslf:1:r, MIl:I.u1 II,xAll:m.'1'oN, GLAIPYS XVOLFI-1, f'11:l,I'::1'1'1-1 M.xxv1'su, HUlIll'l'IlY Ihimz. .XIILINIC BIAIZIIUN. Mun' LI'1'ILI.141 IEKOXVN 1l'1uf:s.'r. MINNII-I Nulwox, I:l l'lI l!oNlIor,'1'zm:. Miss LIYINGUOD fA1wIsr:lc5. H473 Q sw? R? A Glee Club Hcafling from left to righir lst. l'0SV-NORMAN IAANIIIS, BIARY XVHAVIQR, AIIKIAM HnAciK1a1I,I,, AIARIE LA111:, rXRLlNE lI1cusHm', UL1:A FRANK, ANN:-:'m'r: AIASANO, AIINNIE No1:'1'0N GLADYS XVULFE, liwru BoNIIo1J1'z1+:1:, 1'ls'1'u1c1: l3u1z1i11An'1' M my Insxvlavulz AIARVIN 2 A 7 HUTCHISON. 21111. I'0NV-vVAl!l'ICR MHLLINula1c, AIRAUE K1:AA'1'z, I+'uAN4'14:s LEAMAN, Alcm:N1c YI'Nu1Nur:u. LI'CIl.l.Ii G1:r:1:INc:r:1:, AYIRUINIA RlmA1:s, MAP: 'l'H0A1As. F1.mu':Ncr: SHAUB, IAEHA Klclfllslcu, Sm: IIUAR, KA'1'l11:XN LIQAMAN, ANNA HAlcN1s11, AIABEI. Sunni, ljolcowuy VLARK, IIELEN IJ11,Lmc. Zird. POW-BIISS RAN1m1.Pll 1Am'1slf:lcb, ANNA -IAN14: f'Al.lvwr:1.l,, AIARY Ilonsw' ANNA MAN1'I'so. AIARY ZlA1Al1':1cA1AN, fll:A4'14: XUNNI-:N Alm'll14:l:, liolzwrllx' Klclcxsiclcf LH.Ll1c DIl.l.1f:1c, AIARY Km-zlmzlz, l I.o1:1cN1'r: G1:'1'x, lIlcl,11:N Mmurrz. ANNA IlI'l:s'1'. RUTH Buvli, LAl'l:A Z1AlAll4:m1AN, MANY fhaolfv, AIARY liAl l'Z. II 48 H Q Q X I QL A - 5 I 'I K .im , Q ' lfefuling from loft to right: Crchestra lsf. 1'0XV--BIARY IIu1:s'1', IIHL1-:x Sxlomzlc, Llxox :Illl-Ii lfnxxh I P NORMAN IJANIJIS, PAUL LU'l 1'1cNm:m:r:1:, RALPII B ull: xr 'l'H0uxzf 21111. 1'ow'-IGAM, Llcwls, RIAKVIN l'II l'i'IIl'Nl nur IXIXXXII NMR IIN Llxxms, fi0RIl0N Ihxxms, Ihxxms Illcuslll-:Y. X1.11X1 xIXlIXl IIH N DHNLINGER. 23111. I'UXV1f1Il.XIil,l-IS liA'1'14:s, NV.x1,'1'14:n SMITII, In lx ' , ' Miss RANDOLPH fkllllil-Il l'OIU. H4911 if-V ' 3,3 ' Ai, Kid Colby Augusi' lSam'roft', ....,. .,.... .,.,. . . . MIR-ildy l3z111m'1'nft', lliid Vollayp 4'-lorry ,.,.,. .,A., ,.,. ......., . , . Hliilevll 3ICl'llO1'S0l1.7 'gllilly 3lL'Ph0I'S011,' ,. . UDV. lhlltfilln .,......, . A 3IOSSl'l1g'PI' Boy Mario ,llmelmllgw Ufiss Kelly , HLydiax ...... , H-lllliilv HIUIIQLH . ,. 'glsobcln . . . 4ff1v1'nI1li11e' .. ,.,... . f'I irst Radio .Xllll0llI1K'0l'v SUC'OIlll Hamlin gXllll0llIll'01'.7 A 415011 l'l1zu'1vs llzlivs XVZIHUI' Smith . Lukv SZIIIIIOI' Ruth Ilillllllltxflbll II1l1l10l'Pl'Hi1 Ralph Myor ,, Hilyllllblld XVPIIQIUI' . 'Plum-Inm f'l'UillIll'l' Mary Lllcillv I31'mV11 f'1-lostu 31211101180 Iilsiv FlXllI1illQl'1' , . . lilsio I:lUl'llC'1' IYUIUTIIY f'l2Il'k . , Mzlrfhzl Rllllvl' Hcliy Mayor . A -Izzy Moym-1' al, ,x - A , Activity Write-ups Tllltl Ll BRARY ULUB The Library Club under the guidance of Miss Livingood, has gone thru its second year of hard work. The membership increased from ten to eighteen. Elsie Blot-her was Librarian and llelen Smoker, Assistant Librarian. The Junior 1llP11lllt'l'S are divided into three groups, each group under the supervision of a Senior member. For one month each group does the clean- ing, waters the flowers, and other tasks necessary to keep the library a respect- able-looking place. Many younger members have been kept busy mending the much used books. The Senior members have been writing title and author cards which are to be tiled for future use. Sometimes instead of working, we spend the club period with Miss Livingood reading one ol' the new books. lVe have tried to make the Library a tit place to study. Whether or not we have succeeded, we will let yon, the readers, decide. YVe hope that the club will be able to continue its work in the future. BIOLOGY CLUB This year's Biology t'lub. under Mr. t'zapf's instruction, completed so111e very interesting projects. The Biology Club was divided into two sections-the Taxidermy Club, the new part. This division sent for material and began work o11 mounting birds and small animals. Richard Mylin, Raymond VVeaver, and Richard XYOZIVPI' mounted a. dog skeleton on cardboard. Another group of boys mount- ed a. dog. Various other mountings were made: lVeaver Reitz mounted three birds, Richard Stetfy and Roy Beck each mounted a pigeon, Kenneth 'Pieter mounted a rat. and Charles t'onoscenti a11d Boy Beck together mounted a squirrel. The members of the other part of the club made drawings, mountings of twigs. stampings ot' leaves, carvings, and various other things. Some mem- bers spent the club period by reading material on birds or animals. The Biology t'lub consited of twenty-one members. Its officers were: l'resident', Richard Mylin: Vice-l'1-esident, Raymond NVQ-averg Secretary, lre11e Albrightg Treasurer, Richard Weaver. Imam: ALBliItilHT '33 TI Ili lit 'HO STA FF The Iicho Stall' was under the supervision of Mr. Kilhefner during the lirst semester. The following officers were elected: Veleste Mancuso ..........,. . ., ...,.. ........,.. ,..,.....,,... . . .. Editor Frank llerr , , Assistant Editor lfllsie Fenninger . ...... .,,.,.. .....,.. S e cretary Mary Lucille Brown . ...... . ...,,,....,,,,,...,. Treasurer Uharles Gates .... , , , . . . ,,.., Business Manager Luke Sauder .,... .. , .. .,.. , .,.,.,. , Assistant Business Manager During the tirst S0l11t'Sl,t?l' we visited the lntell Newspaper Building, where we went from room to room to see the ditt'e1-ent' stages of printing from the time the news was received until the newspapers were sold. On November the second, the Staff sponsored f'The Elias Tamburitza Serenaders from -lugo Slavia. They presented an enjoyable entertainment. ll51ll Y 'gift Qs N 1 , H? 7 f- f N. During theisecond SC11l6Sl0l' our adviser was Mr. Hreidenstine. Under his sponsorship we presented two movies: namely, The Passion Playll and 'tThe NVanderer'l on March 17, 1934. GLEE CLUB Tl1e Glee Club of 1933-34 consisted of -L5 members whose otiicers were as follows: President, Dorothy Clark: Vice-President, Mary Zimmerman, Treas- urer, Mabel Shirk. A Christmas Cantata entitled 4'The Child Jesus, and several Christmas carols were give11 at the candlelight service on December 20, under the dir- ection of Miss Randolph. iVe soon began practicing for the music festival held at Xeffsville. Several selections were sling at the meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association. As a climax for the yearls work, a delightful operetta entitled '4t'olumbia's Daughters was presented. This was of historical na- ture portraying important wo111a11 characters both in history and the present day. Fimseas E. Li-:AMAN '35 ORCHESTRA iThe E. L. H. S. Orchestra was started in 1029 under the direction of Mr. Evert. The membership increased rapidly and now we have a complete orchestra. This year the orchestra has been directed by Miss Randolph. Besides having orchestra practice each Friday afternoon, Miss Randolph gave private instruction to those wishing to join the orchestra next year. The orchestra, played at several different programs this year, namely, Parent Teachers, meeting, Girl Reserve Play, participated i11 Neffsville Music- al Festival, and others, besides playing in Student Assembly. VVe, the orchestra members, appreciate the service and ti111e which Miss Randolph has given to improve our orchestra. LENORA Brrzi-:R '35 THE SENIOR PLAY On November 23, 1933, the senior class presented the play 'fKid f'olby ! Under the assumed name of 4'Kid t'olby , young Teddy Bancroft has prov- ed that he can land a lefty-wallopv on all comers. His trainer, Jerry, has entered hin1 for a tight for which there is a purse of 320,000 to be given and Teddy has promised to tight. Then his aristocratic father learns of the affair and forbids his' son to tight again. Eileen, l1is father's secretary, is also op- posed to his fighting. That just about settles it for fTeddy, because Eileen is the one girl for him. However, he has another reason for not appearing. As a stunt at a dinner he had 01106 jokingly proposed to a fiapper. She met him only once and knew hi1n as Kid Dolby, but she intended to collect for breach of promise. Then comes the messenger boyis news that Eileen's small brother, Billy, was hurt in an accident and needed a specialist. Dr. Dalton, to operate. A large sum of money will be needed to pay Dr. Dalton. Teddy knows that if he tights, his father will disown him, and tl1e flapper will be sure to discover his identity, but he goes into the iight just the same, and there is a thrilling scene of the tight, coming over the radio, listened to by Teddy's father. In spite of his hatred for Hprize tightingv Teddy's father admires his son's pluck. Eileen proves that she has her share of courage in outwitting the scheming girl. Billy is brought home from the hospital attended by Dr. Dalton and Miss Kelly, the nurse. The tive jazzy office girls drop inn to hear the re- sults of the tight. Kid Uolby returns from the iight to find two persons with outstretched arms to greet him, Eileen and his father. Thus Kid f'olby's career ends in a blaze of glory as Teddy Hancroft's career begins. ll52ll UW f4Ak lg ,x ' KN r' a sgvgf Basketball Squad Iirvlflinjf from lvff fu right: lst. row-l1c,x Ilmwli. li,u'MoNn XVICXGI-Ill, lIr'N'rlc1z l,l'I'l l'l'l', ffxm, NVlc,xV1 lf'AI l'.xT. l'Im:.u: XVmclu':s'l'. lI,umr.1a IIIGAM. l 1:AxK Illcmc. Lind. 1'mm'-Ihvxloxlw XVx':.xw:l: UI.xxA4:lc1:b. Noxaxmx Ihxxms, XV.xL'1'l1 SA11'1'11, LVM: S.x1'1n1cn, Iimaxlc Hlcx-:1:1x4:1-ix, II1-ixm' IZI'1'1iw.x1,'1'laz:, Mu. K1I.ll1a1f'x111 gCo.wIIJ. f53l 4 vw 'ik ,Q SA? ,x , Yf? Y 'Z ' X Tennis Team lffvldiny from lc'-fl fo righf: Mu. KIl,IIl1II4'Nl1I!i 1l'uAu'l1b, tiuzl. XVICAYICK. II.u:oL1r IHIAM. lCm:.u: XVORR IIENRY I:I'l'KXVAl.'l'I'Ili, Ro1:1c1:'1' l31:l'1:.x1i1:u, l3l4:1,'1'y Mowzlc 15I,xx.u:lcl:j. H541 TY KN 5 . ,AX ,fv i Flashy Stars 1111111111-1' vi1-1111'y 11111' l1I11s1 11:11111111l111'I 'l'his is 11111 g12111 s1111111 111 11111 1111s1 1:1111 1l1215'l'l'S 311111 111' 1l111s11 wl111 s111111111-1 11111 1111ys 111 11111 1l21S1il'1112l11 g1111111s. This yl'1l1' 11111' 1111ys w111'11 Q2Q1Vl1Il 1111w 1111S1i1'11l2l11 s11i1s. 1311111 111111 whi11 1111 11111 1-111111's 211111 11111y s111'111y 111111110 21 1111111 11111111111'11111111. T1111 f1l1'l'C 111'1iv11 1 1 1111111111's, 111'11ss1111 111s11 i11 1111111 211111 w11i111, 1111 11111i1' l111s1 111 11111 111111 i11111 11111 111 T1111 1iv11 i'121S1l111g s1111's 111' 11111 11111111 111111: V111-1 NV1111v111'. H11y111111111 XV1111L111 11111111111 1'1111i1, l1'11 1111111'k. 111111 1'I11g111' 1V111'1'11s1. T1111i1' 1111111 L'021l'1l is Ki111111'11111- 111111 11111i1- Il1iiI121g2,l'1'. 1111y111111111 XV1111V111'. 111 1111111111111 111 11111 1i1'11 s 4118 w11 IIIIIST 11111 11x'111111111k 11111 111111111 l111ys, XV1ll1 1111111 11111111111 NV11l s11v111'11l 1,5111111s s11l1s1i1111i11g. '1'1111s11 s1111s1i111111s 111111 11111111111i11g 111111111 11111y1111s 311111 si111-11 11111 wi11 1'111111'11 1111x1. y11111', XVII 111111 11111111 1'111- illl 11v1111 Q1'l'i11l'1' 11111111 i11 11111 1.11 '11111' 1111111111 1111sk1111111l1 11111111 112lS 111'11v1111 i1's 1i1111 s11111'11111111s11i11 211111 1111i1i1 11111y 115' 1-11111i11g 1111111111111 1'i111111-i1111s with s11111c 111' 11111 11111s1 11111101111 g11111us. Tennis Team 1 Y111'si1y T111111is w11s i1111'1111111-1111 111 1'111st 111111111111111' 1his yl'il1' 1111' 11111 11 s 1i11111. The 111111ve 11111111 NVZIS 111111s1111 1111 il c1111111e1iv11 basis f1'11111 21 sq11111 fourteen. The 11111yi11g order of 1he 111111111 is EIS 1'111111ws: 1, Eflgfill' XY11111'cs1, 2, 11111111 1 lil1C1lNV3.1101', 3, 1711111 NVe111'111', 4, H1111c1-1, B1-111111ke1', 5, 11111111111 B1111111. Mr. Kilhcfiler 1111110111111 1110 11211111 :11111 111111111 11S f1111i1i1y s1111111'vis11r, 1111111 .13e11y M'11y1111 111111111151111 11111 111111i1. 01111 11111111 11121118 il 133111111 showing i11 i1s 1'3i1ll'1' 1111111111111 11111 s1-1101111111, 12l1x11l1,.f 111111' I111111'11s1e1' Iligh School, 111111 1111' A11111111i 111151 f111'f11i1j. The f:111 schedule was 11s f111111ws: Aluiuni ,..,.,.....,...1 1 L11111111.s1111' High .... L11111-11s1111' High ....,.,,,.,,, ,....,. 'l'h11 s11l1111111111 for 11111 S11l'11lQ 11111 1111i11g 111111111111111 111' 11111 1i11111 of 1111b1i11.111o11 111' 11111 ilI11l11H1, 11111 f111111wi11g is 1116 11111'1111s1111 s1'11111111111. 110NV1I1il1l T131111 ,..., ..,. 1A1llC'21Si'lEI' High ..., A111n111i ...,1. B11w1111111 T121111 ..., New H1111111111 ..,... L11111111s1111' High 1-1111111111 .,,..1.....,.,... X11w H1111111111 ,.,, . .. . 115511 Score A111111 Ap1'i1 April Slay ,.M11y , , HBI115' . .,.. May HM113' 01111 2 2 4 20 24 27 2 4 8 11 11 UW lp ,X V4 f ' CLIPPIXGS Y AQ I-, ,N I r' A l V I Miscellaneous Write-ups CHEER LEADERS In former years cheer leaders have been chosen as a matter of course, but this year when Ruth Graett, Elsie Hlocher, and Virginia Rhoads went in for cheer leading together, the whole school sat up and took notice. They won such favor that they were given outlits alike, which include: white berets, White turtle-neck sweaters with the E. L. emblem on the front, blue corduory skirts, and blue and white socks. They surely are inspirat.ion for any team, and they have rhythm. XVe feel that these cheer leaders have contributed much in making this matter of cheering an important part of a basketball game. CELr:s'r1-: BIANCUSO, '31 ASSEMBLY PROGRAM COMM ITTE E Each Friday the student assembly meets in the auditorium. At this time the students expect to hear either good singing, see a movie, be entertained by a prominent speaker, or laugh at a joke or dialogue. To grant these wishes an Assembly Program Committee consisting of six students and their adviser, Miss Randolph have been chosen. This group has a difficult time to select pro- grams which will be enjoyed by each one. By varying the program every one's desire can at sometime be gratified. HOME ROOM COUNCIL 'Two groups are chosen yearly by the teachers of the respective home rooms to serve on the Home Room Council. The duties of these folk are to keep the school in a. clean condition and to altord recreation for the students. Basket- ball, tennis, volley ball and other games are scheduled to be played between classes or teams. The entire student body has greatly profited by this organization. STUDENT CO1 TNUIL The Student Council consists of fourteen members. Each class is repre- sented. Twice a year these members are elected by the Student Assembly. The duties of this group are to enforce the council laws, keep order in the halls by acting as monitors, and to punish those who break the laws. YVe feel that this group has taken upon itself a, great responsibility in trying to preserve the laws and beauty of East Lampeter High School. SCHOOL TREASLR ER I'ntil last year the financial matters of each organization were transacted by its treasurer, but now the money goes from the treasurer of each organi- zation to the school treasurer, whose duty is to deposit all money and to write out checks for all bills. Since this is a prominent position, a most reliable a11d intelligent character must' lill it. XVe feel that Fharles Gates, in acting as school treasurer during the year '33-'23-L, has fulfilled these requirements and has indeed been a big asset to his school. ll57ll Y ,x - N - 4 , sf Air BOOK BOYS This group has also just recently been started. This year its active par- ticipants were three Sophomore boys, namely, Henry Buckwalter, Charles Oonoseenti, and Edgar Grebinger. These self-sacrificing lads have charge of arranging and distributing school supplies. Although this involves much time and labor, they do it willingly and well, thus saving the teachers and many others much time and effort. The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves of the East Lampeter High School have been very in- dustrious during the past year. At the beginning of the term not many girls were in the club, but its membership increased until now we have members. Our meetings are held the second Friday evening of every month, either at the home of a member or at the high school. These meetings are very interesting. During the year we arranged several programs, wl1icl1 were enjoyed by all who attended. A Halloween party on Oct. 27, 1933 at the Y. VV. U. A. On Feb. 17, 1934 we gave a play entitled, 'tXo Men Admitted. At these programs we made enough money to pay dlfl'0l'QIli bills. On April ti, 1934 we held a Splash party at the Y. YV. 17. A. Besides all this we helped the Community by giving a Christmas party for the children, Cliristmas baskets and 'Thanks- giving baskets to the needy. ln the high school building the Girl Reserves have a small club room furnished like an ordinary living room with a bed i11 it. This room is used for 11oon meetings and also for those of the school who are 11ot feeling well during the day. Our school advisers, Miss Livinfrood and Miss Laird, have hel med us in , D . our plans, and we wish to thank them for their kindness and patience with us. Our oiiicers are: President ,.......... Mary Lucille Brown Vice-President ...,. ..,,... .... l fe nora Bitzer Secretary .....,..,... . Mable Shirk Treasurer ..... Edna lgllocher ANNA Mlxxerso 'Bti ll 58 ll EWR W f , T 4 f NS, , V gigbllf ggi wif .1 A Q MM as1W'Z Mu w V r umm, SW ' ici QQ? , JH W Rf J f V V ... 3, Q .,,, 'W M N I x COMMENCEMENT RW li ,x ,fx is NV i Last Will and Testament lVe, the class ot' 'H-1, have come to the last step in the High School ladder. Since it is our duty to leave, we wish to bestow such ite111s which will no longer be useful to our dignified personalities. Item I: To the school board we leave the well-used books, broken rulers, stubs ot' pencils, and empty ink bottles. ltem ll: To tl1e -luniors we bequeath our ability to publish a splendid lil Dorado. Item Ill : To the Sophomores we leave our ability to win games. Item IV: To those innocent l reshmen, who think they ow11 the whole place, we bestow our ability for good behavior in all places. 110111 Y: To the school and teachers, 11ot forgetting o11r faithful janitor, we leave our unacquired knowledge. Then, too, each o11e departing has a particular gift to bestow. The follow- i11g are bequeathed: 1 Wfalter Smith leaves his pleasant s111iles and giggles to Arthur llrackbill. 2 Mary Zimmerman wills her excess weight to Miss Laird. 3 John Glass bestows his intelligence to David Driver. 1 Luke Sauder gives l1is height to Lester Peifer. 5 Elsie Fenninger wills her giggles to Betty I'ontz. G Paul Mellinger leaves his joking to Roy Beck. 7 Celeste M ancuso wills her ability as Editor of the Echo to Frank Herr. 8 Ira Houck leaves his ability to play basketball to Vernon Hoover. 9 Mary Lucille Brown leaves her notebooks to Marvin Hutchinson, but wishes to retain her knowledge for future use. 10 Hunter Pettit bestows his handsome form to Norman Landis. 11 July Broncco bestows his industrious ways to Stephen Musser. 12 Raymond lVenger gives his heart to Mae Thomas. 123 Ruth 1i1'Zl0i:f wills her ability as cheer leader to Carvell Landis 14 Charles Gates leaves his ability to be school treasurer to some busi- 11ess like junior boy. 15 Elsie Blocher leaves her art ability to Robert Brubaker. 16 Lester Hoover wills l1is bashfulness to Arthur Hendricks. 17 Dorothy Kreiser bestows all her well-used lipsticks to Arlene Marron. 18 Belty Moyer wishes to retain l1is gentleman-like appearance. 19 Lillie Diller leaves her empty case for Helen Moore. 20 Marvin Landis wills his silence to Harlan Collins. 21 Tlielma Creamer leaves l1e1- cosmetics t'or lna Sheatter. 22 .Halph Myer wills his ability to be the f'la.dy's manw to Harold Beam. 23 Gordon Landis wills his pretty red hair to Miss Laird. 24 Dorothy Clark wills her tallness to Elsie Martin. 25 Jay Moyer wishes to leave his 'fbaby-ways floating in the hall. 26 Ruth Hambleton wills her blusbes to Paul Zinnnerman. Continued 011 Page 63 ll 60ll QQ Senior Class Prophecy 1 was tl1e 1162111-ll1ll'S0 to 21 noted surgeon i11 ll New Jersey hospital and because I had worke1l so faithfully 211111 so C0ll11llll011S1y for lllillly years. I w11s given two weeks vacation. You can imagine how greatly I was delighted. and I i1n1ne1li111ely began packing. At last I 111111 everything packed. My pocket-book 111y on the t11ble. As 1 picke1l it up I noticed il 81111111 f1'il111611 picture. It was 21 picture of llly L'1Z1SSlll2lf9. lfllsie 1310C'1ll'l'. Then I l'6ll1Q11l- l1en'ed how we 111111 always bee11 together i11 work 111111 pl11y 111111 a sickening wave of 10119- someness enveloped n1e. I stoo11 motionless for 11 801501111 and then S1'lil.fC1l1Ilg up tl1e picture I hurriedly left 1ny roo1n. I 112111 len 11111111108 to catch 1l1e train. No Illiltfel' how I forced myself 1 co11l11 not SQCIII to hurry. My feet see111e11 to stick to the pavements with every step I tried to t11ke. I 1rie1l to lllilklj myself believe that it w11s tl1e da1np, l11'G2l.1'y afternoon that 11111119 1110 so bl11e. But no 1l12l1'f0l' how I tried to forget, 1l1e f11ces of 111y C121SS111Rlt6S always Came to haunt 111e. Oh, I wish that I might see Illy classmates j11st il minute, I said nlournfully. Just to see wl1at they are doing 211111 l1ow they are ge1ti11g along. Some l1i1111e11 being must have guided Illy footsteps that bleak 2lf10l'll0llll for I 111111 no sooner uttered my wish than I saw before 1118 11 queer little shop witl1 21 l111ge, swinging Sigll on wl1icl1 was printed in large, black letters: If X011 would l111ve your wish 001116 I1'1l9, Don't hesitate, 11111 visit Dr. Hugh. An unknown hand see1ne1l to beekon nie, a111l I entered that queer little 511011. A little stoop-shouldered 1111111 seemed to pop 0111 fro111 11o-wl1e1'e and extended l1is s1nall sl1riveled 11211111 ill g1'CGfill2f. Tl1e11 witl1 il short caekled laugh. he 1501111011 to 11 chair seated before 21 huge Sllillillg 111irror. He 1lid 1101 speak 11 word, but o11ly stared at me for 11 long 1i111e. The11 ill ll mutlied voice l1e said, I zink Zee lady wisl1 to see l1er 0111-time classmates, yes? Baffled 11s to how l1e guessed llly wish I no1l11ed Ayes. Then 11e said, 'tVVatch the n1irro1', Presto. zee wis11 is 'being ful1ille11. As I gazed intently on the ll11l'1'O1' I noticed 21 picture forming. I saw 21 large l1ig11 school and finally a l111'ge classroom in which the pupils were 11011112 taught 1l12lfl10lllZlf1L'S. Their T02li'1l01' 868111011 filllllliill' to me. Could it 1112?-YES, undolllmtedly, it w11s 0110 of llly old 1-lassinates, Mary Lucille Brown. Only then I remembered 111111 as 11 senior she had expressed the desire to be a llliltlli-FIIIEIIICS teacher. Then the students filed out of this room 111111 i1111ne11iately 6l1lO1'5.f9d into 1111otl1er room. I noticed that this was an English classroom, and 1 kll9XY that 1ny old frien11. Celeste Mancuso had always wanted to be 1111 English teacl1er i11 21 large High School. Could she be their teacher? Certainly it NVZIS Celeste. I noticed 2111 expression of contentlnent on her f21C6 as that picture faded 111111 1111other began to f01'lH. A D1'0l1l1lll'1l1 New York street came i11to view. and I noticed that 11 large. graystone edifice was tl1e most prominent building U11 1l1is street. As tl1e picture grew clearer, surprised I read the name of 111111 building, The Sauder National Iiilllkf, The scene 1'hanged to 1l1e 11lf61'i0l' of the bank, Zlfllll believe it or 'not-my long-ago class-mate, Luke Sauder, w11s 1l1e OXVIIQI' of tl1e b1111k. He s1-1-n1e1l well-pleased and was chatting ple11santly to 11 tall. dignified lady-probably one of his stenograpliers. SOIIIEIIIIIIQ' 11bo11t her seemed f11n1ili11r. As she turned l1er head. I 1'0C'1JKll1Z1'11 El fUl'1ll0l' class-mate of mine, Lillie Diller. I knew she had 11lways w1111te1l to be 21 S10ll0fIl'2l111l01'. I wo111lere1l why the same picture still 11lljJf81'011, 111111 t11e11 I 11oti1'1-11 21 young 1111111, evidently 21 Teller having Il bit of 1ro11ble with a 011510111012 As l1e 111r11e1l to receive instructions from Luke. I recognized tl1at jolly face to be 110110 0f1l9l' than Xvillfiil' Smith. So l1e was 21 teller llllf161' Luke's l'I'l2lll2l.5.I6I1l9l'l1Z. I s1niled to myself as l l'0lll61ll1191'l'l1 l1ow they 111111 always been good 011111115 at school and 11ow we1'e i11 b11si11ess together. How 1111-ky. I thought, for Luke always to l1ave two of l1is clzlssmates with him. Gradually this scene 1'l111nge1l. and I saw a sight 111111 l'0lllIll11Gf1 me of pictures I ha11 seen of the North Pole. It was 21 pict11re of 21 terrible snow-storm. Plverytliing was cov- ere1l with SIIUNY. 111111 I noticed p11r1icul:1rly that the telepl1o11e wires were down, making walking l12l1lLlf0l'0llS. Tlllxll I saw a truck Cllllllllg' into view, 211111 11s it stopped a 1112111 hur- rie1lly jumped out a1111 began giving his 1111111 orders. XVait Z1 lll1l11lf0. I think I SZIXV that 1112111 before. Yes. there 11111111 be no lll1S1ll1i1'. I1 was one of llly former CIZISSIIIZIIKXN, John Glass. An1l that man 111' is talking to surely 1 recognize l1i1n. Yes. it is July Bronceo. I 1'01ll0lll1161'P11 111211 hotl1 desired to be 911-'l'fl'11'1l1 engineers. XV1-ll. they were climbing the ladder fast. Hut why loiter wit11 that picture wl1e11 tl1ere was 11lready 11no1her one taking form. 1611 AAR lt ,x - , ,X ' V 1 This scene was in the business section of a large city, and soon I noticed a tall build- ing with a large sign inscribed on the door. Painless Dentist, C. E, Gates. That name seemed familiar and I wondered if it could be the same Charles Gates. a member of my class. It was. How happy he must be to secure the occupation he always desired. He seemed very busy too. Now, the scene had changed to that of the battlefields--bullets iiying in the air, machine guns, and then peace. But o11 the ground there lay thousands of bodies of our brave men fighting for life and then l saw the ambulance. A Red Cross nurse was hur- rying here and there, healing, soothing, and caring for these brave lllfdll. But wait-I rec- ognized that dimpled smile. On a closer observance, it is 1ny former classmate, Mary Zimmerman. How happy she must be to know that she is helping to save lives every day. I seemed to have dallied too long for another picture had already formed. Large buildings with a sign of huge letters, Landis, Coal and Feed Dealer. Then I saw tons and tons of coal both large and small, and bags upon bags of grain. I wonder- ed Whether this could be owned by one of my classmates, Marvin Landis, and, as if the mirror could have guessed my question, I saw a business man. dictating to a lady whose fingers were quick with the typewriter. As he raised his head I recognized him to be no other than Marvin Landis. Guess who his secretary was? Yes. it was another of my old classmates, Irene Leaman. My, pictures were coming fast now. Already the picture had changed to that of a large airport, and then I saw a man jumping into his plane about to take flight. As he waved his hand to the cheering crowds below, I remembered that big, broad smile and those ruddy cheeks, and I knew that it was my former classmate, Ralph Myer. So he had taken the air. Well, his ambition had been realized. And now a Beauty Shoppe. What name? The Clark Beauty Shoppe? Familiar. As I see that tall, blue-eyed lass, I rememberd Dorothy Clark. She was shampooing the tresses of a young girl, and I knew that she too had realized her heart's desire. Again the scene changed-to a little country school-room where a class of small youngsters were taught geography by a pleasant little Miss that could be no other than my former classmate, Elsie Fenninger. She loved the youngsters who loved her. Why sh0uldn't they? Her aim had always been to be a rural school teacher. Before my eyes came a chicken farm, and I saw hundreds and thousands of snow- white chickens, hustling and bustling for it is feeding time. Who is the man that owns this great farm ? My words were like magic. They were no sooner said than I saw one of my former classmates before me. It was Jay Moyer. Then I remembered how he had always taken a delight in this kind of work. Once more the scene changed to row upon row of green-houses and flowers. What a beautiful sight that was! Every color of the rainbow jumbled into one. I saw a hand- some young man going into one of the green-houses, and gather a bouquet of carnations. Wiho had been the class iiorist? Ah, yes,-Raymond Wenger. Could Raymond Wfenger be the owner of these wonderful Iiower grounds? When he came out of the geenhouse, I saw clearly that it was my former classmate, Raymond Wenger. Now I saw a quiet street in Paris Down this street a modish young girl is strolling. The mirror permitted me to follow her into a small room in a large apartment-evidently an art studio. Her actions-her easel and dabbing with her paints seemed familiar. How quick she was with the brush! She had already painted a picture of a glorious sun- set. She must be a wonderful artist. Did I say artist? My old time classmate-artist, Dorothy Kreiser. Rapidly pictures are forming. A large room of a newspaper building seemed to be the main object of this picture. In this room people are busily working, men and women busy at their type-writers, reporters rushing to and fro with their stories. The door opened and a tall, thin man rushed in. He seemed excited and talked to one of the stenographers. His gestures reminded me of my old classmate, Paul Mellinger. XVhatls the matter with me. This is Paul Mellinger. Silly of me not to recognize him right away. So Paul was in the newspaper business. The young man whom Paul was dictating to. I noticed, was a swift typist. He too seemed familiar. That wavy red hair and those sea-blue eyes. The description fitted my former classmate, Gordon Landis. And XVllt'lt'S more it was Gordon Landis. Watching thc mirror closely, I viewed a large hospital in Philadelphia where patients lay on their beds and nurses dressed in stiff white uniforms tiptoed about. Among the latter was an auburn-haired nurse who tenderly soothed a small frail boy. Something about that gentle touch seemed familiar. Gould this be my classmate, Martha Rutter? As I was meditating, who should join Martha, but that happy blue-eyed girl of yore- None other than Ruth Hambleton. Two more of my classmates made happy by having their dreams come true. llfifll ' t 1 f4AIX 1. ,s - N , ' - - V 1 r Now a large courthouse room in which a trial is taking place. The courtroom is packed with people and before all these people the prisoner is brought forth and is given a seat beside the judges' stand. Does the prisoner not have a lawyer, I asked myself? Must he tight it out himself? As if in answer to my question a young man took' the stand. I recognized him not only as a lawyer but also as my former classmate, Lester Hoover. When Lester left the stand another young man came forward. His face also seemed somewhat familiar. Could this be Ira Houck? His looks, his gestures, and his talk convinced me that this young man was my former classmate, Ira Houck. This time I gazed upon a beautiful country home. A beautiful old-fashioned mansion and yet how modernistic. Everything within seemed to harmonize so beautifully. VVho could have been the interior decorator of such a palace? A dark-haired young lady entered the drawing-room and proceeded to hang velvet tapestries at a large French window. That artistic touch seemed somewhat familiar. I thought how similar were her gestures and features to that of one of my former classmates. Thelma Creamer. Surely this wasn't she? How silly of me! Of course it was she. Thelma certainly could be proud of her work. Another country, Canada, 'became visible. As the picture becomes larger and larger and the buildings appear closer. above the huge wooden door of the largest of a long row of shanties was the sign: Canadian Mounted Police Headquarters I11 a small room in the building-an otiice-I noted a man in full uniform. seated at the desk. As I watched closely, I saw a man enter the door and salute the official. Something about that small, neat form was familiar. The features of this trusted police were those of Hunter Pettit. How noble he looked in that uniform! I noticed medals pinned on his coat, too. Evidently he had been greatly honored. Another picture-a large farm in the country with large fields of tobacco and wheat, green pastures with cows dozing quietly 'ueath the shade of immense apple trees-takes form. One field was being plowed. The plow was being handled by none other than, Clarence Wilson, who was at one time a classmate of mine. Anyone could be happy with a farm like that. Again the scene changed. This time I viewed a large bridge being constructed across the Rio Grande river. On the steel girders was imprinted: All plans for this bridge thought out by B. P. Moyer. Name sounded familar to me. Ctould it be the Belty Moyer that I knew. Just as if the man in the picture might have known what I was thinking, he nodded 'tyesf' Then Belty had attained his goal. I was surprised to see still another picture. This scene was a little red brick schoolhouse situated on the borders of a small woods. It made a very picturesque sight. Then I gazed intently upon the picture, the door to the schoolhouse opened, and I saw school-children tripping gaily towards home with their book-bags strapped to their backs. Soon all the school children had disappeared. Viihere was their teacher? Had she left without my seeing her? No, for there was a small. young lady locking the school for the night. Could this be the teacher, I thought? As she turned and slowly left the school, something in her walk. something in her manner arrested my attention. This person looked somewhat like my chum and classmate of yore. Elsie Bloeher. Surely that blond hair and happy smile could belong to no other. How happy my chum was in her profession. It seemed I sat there a long time when a light tap on my shoulder brought me back to ezvrth with a bang. I noticed the mirror was blank. I rose to go still rather dazed at what I had just seen. I smiled happily, thrust a bill into the man's hand. and left that queer little shop. I left for home much later than I expected to when I left my room, but I was very happy. I knew that I would enjoy my vacation much better now that I had seen each one of llly classmates and knew that they were happy. Last Will and Testament Continued from Page 60 27 Irene Leaman bestows her silence to Virginia Rhoads. 28 Martha Rutter leaves her ability to ring bells to Helen Smoker. 29 Clarence VVilson wills his broad shoulders and extra weight to Richard Weaver. Having bestowed all the necessary articles, we bring this last will and testament to a close on this seventeenth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty fgup, Signed: CLASS OF ,34. RALPH BIYER l63l W ii' -A I ,f Y Y L I 1 :u Z' U ': Z ... o I ' pu Q'- uz : F' I Q., -1 ' V3 Q 7- E .Siu G 'S f Q. 5 ':1-f- F2 if 'r4 F1 3 .-':: P v-1 ,, -4 '-.V - +- -u v ,g 'Q-' Q, ,- ... 5 n-4 Af. 'T' .-4 . -- - ,- A -QL ,g 5-44 :1 QL 'Q ... W ::... .. f-2 :LQ r' 1' as Q r :gr -- V- T..- r : 'L 4 ,,f' 5 '+-1 .L-1,-.71 ,I 4, fd M 4 Sfd 54 .f L '+-Z'-f 7 -... .. Z 7 :-.': f1..f ':.IbL ' 1,7 Q 3 ,z-, . -.. ZVVL... , ,T-1 . Q, ... ,....,Q.4 l... ,, agp. 5F'5Lf- w ,':f.:',3,Z: : JL: :LU -1 -f,L 4-L Af- 4.-4 -,... -4 --I--L ,-1 P -1--.r-,... ..-iw-, ,A ,.- -HV: ...-L MH- --5 :..:-1-'.-fr-'C-'f-1'2q.4 gig, 4-L -' ?5 '3C15,53:'f'f7'.i5'C S5'E.'6C 2 , 5 M:-KL '-',-.II 9 9.251 21:q,.'iywv-1 -1 '5'Z'v-'I..'--3 .L - - I4. ,'-4v- 4-ff-1--4 gg.. ,.',...1-1 '-I,:--...- -5--,-..,. A..-4... ,.. .,,, ..q ,...-. H ,...-1,..-4..- M- v.-wr-f,., -F, Q...-1 . ,.... ,,,w.fq, ,f ,- ffl r-1 4-' ,q 'SAP-' --,,-1 wave +....W4-'f5?a.',:7g1,,,-,v-4,:Ga::,'r':, rf --,..--Z-.. Wvmwr,-mwr, gf ,-,1,-,QQQQ aii- xp-41.2 H mzigvl:-:2'::5 .. ':..E4-3+-xp. 4- r, -1 a-1 y D 2 I 'H!0ag5O'Zm?d2-5'-'Q-95-ESCSQQSHL 0. -. E .,.,,--1 Q-1,-111,-4 ,, -xo :Q ,gg b. mv-YQ?-T1:E9': iG-P 'y':u J -. 7 . F1 A '11 -F, 4: cv vz,j,5C5Ez4-'A2l5- va :- ': 'E LEM-1025s-' Q 5 --3: 5 'Girl'-j:,:,f5a, A 4, -1 5 -3:53:55 ga , 'mfg H rf :QPF I 5 f : .:-wf.f1a+J-- -... - -.-- L-ev 1 g Q2 3 .-.HUA -.': . I A -Ayn.. : f-.f E ca A C ,c-A,,. -, 5,5 Q -- ,Q +- ry F v. ,- P hifi.-v':'r : iw? if- M - 1 ,gm--ffgzr-1 -. -E-. ,-x:O 5 .....f-...- ,q, e ---- f-l ' 4 1-1 I1 JJ L QF-1 ,..,...4-4-1 xx 4-1 4-1 4:4 -':f- ': f- - ..: ---J: f' 'fvrrf-2:k12-I-' -912'::r- q':f-LET.:-42Q:':E:.1.L.2 :-Hi .Ez ..5jd,:-....-,-L, q,--Z! ', -. .. -.... .. A 1, -4 , A77F...E'5g'-4,2-gi..:i35,z5 L. H : -.'7'vJj4:5 '..-f'I.f2-v-1 .5 7 TJ :'?'Z1,..Z,C'Z:' -- HZ,Z3 . , 3 1 -Z..-1 , -v,:,,J.. 74 25 P: ka 'f'ff 25'2::-:v- Q gg ' 5 '15'.'n7g. .- - 1 -f.f4- m gc :xy -1.. Q -:r ',., ' '--fp -1, . fi MDI: 23.55 YI2 :gm vv .Ag '- ' ::LOEuL :iii ..':'r' :PE --up-. ,..-.-L1-s. 'o1n-x.J -.PH ,243 i....5L.,..-1-'L-J, -. M - ,., g rf:-,--.::::Lg9d..- : qvugf +- ..,,:...v,...-,...,,,,..L,,.1,-f-.,-.xf 4.-,-H Q 'rd-,.4 v-4 '.,r-'fav-lv-Af-4 4 QQK f .,., - . 1.1 Q-4.-4 f-,-fr:-'P-4'-1-:,-..:: -..- Vx 2 Q -'C2.'4:C?tf'-9 p:':1E5':1,-:.',:: iN-fr. F- -Z ,.. .. , A A , , 2-7: 1'EZ:-EF.:-S.:EifL L,-'hx 9 -12 -'L-A---1! ,-p '-, ::5Ly,,-Ag v .- pn-4-f4r'-1V+,,-fin--,..4,,-4 F. -v ... - f -,.. ... J -5-4 -1 , Q .,., -4 -1-1 ,., uv rg wx-1-:H':-f.---Q,f.-Au C, 7 ':-4-n1JVf 4-f:,,,F- 1--,-4' 151' V4 . s-47-'J-,....,:': ,...-.:5,, A : . -Z f':Q,c--+: r--'--1 B 5 1- '41-Q--ri:-':.L:c1'FJ kf I ---- H 5 -Z x:.iL:a:2 r-1 -- -1 . A,.,-,v -.. '-1 qi, - .-4' 2 - auf- :J A ' -' , . ., au E ,.-5 153 E 'Z' 2 - . - .- c 4 mga.: : HE. --1 '. '-- .-. -f r b 5-2v-1Z:..- .. gov' ,df L--- V..-I ,. r - -gL,.'5-1153,-1-V 69- as g2g5':s:F-i': L. .-? g E n- T54-7143+-91,': -v'7: '..-.LT Q P+m55g551:zF.5..-E:4. 55:2 .A -,,'Z---.'- ',f-'vu f 1 E':.5'FE-25'-'S '52EJ1'5 :'L L 4-1 'Ly :i L'Z'g., 4-:- 4--gi ,-r. 4,.:.--,-...w..Q, 1 ,H H,' v- '-v:.--.- f' TE swf- fxf':fQ,r'f--F.E9ff5..:- r-1 --...l.' - .- -'7f :'v-fylxxva, A Ei-'-i4g..F1 ' qi-.1 'f 'E4:-'1fQf::..':-ics L4v'5','L'.f-1r:E374-v-1,2 'i', .. 'vljiy-'T-:'..'Jr Z -w5g52a2aeQw'1.':- '-wwf: . u ' --- ':,v-1 'Zif,f-QC,-: 't 11f: 'ala' '15 9-Q-ZECEH?fw'Jwff A Q f:T v-:1j:2'Z'ZCIqjF-4'5'7-4:-I 5-: p, '1' ,-'T--LZCU'-9J99':,H ': fI-1 , -:.x.f,L4a..f,e,f.,Q-'-1'-fw.q,, Q 'rv-1:,-c.C.,trc'J::u r- s.. . 'Z3F.f-4'-was--gy. E - CG 2: '.: f994:,4u:Cq,g:,,',.. f rn ac- L- 'I-rmjpecs ,E :Sas-.5 Z '4:.4rLQ 1- '-'fr rv C . ':.- P -v-,g- -4 .,, ... 1 ,--.. .-,.. 1. . . 4 -':,g,:. -2... 1- if ,. .--,, Y'-,., ' YZ v ..,-: ,::.,Zg:E9: .,q.,.., 1 'x,J.if, L:--313-A 011:25 . . . gn Cb r:r:: I-:-f.. 7 - .-,.,d..-f,.-,3--,L41,,--zz ,V . SL -1 : f,f-3: '-'lf-mg -fa'-v':f1..:.:L, ,,-1 :L-I L p-1 -rv vw-4 r-1.. -1 1-1. .-1 ..-..,, ,,'r-4,. ,., . .... .,. .-1 . ifsffrer- '12, 4555-:L gzih-1535 P. -1-,.,---1 -v-',.. .-'., , PL. 'ACF'-Hi:-:-11-:::i'-'T'f'fv::f1P--r r v1v-4 ,1',.4-4- ,..v.,.,, -fW'f Ag,,-1?rv 'A V-51 ftp-: :':5. '-5-L1 5: TIA-w:'::.,.:v:4'v. -tf- : '-ml.:-,::-:J,:.- :5f1i I-: V'- -,.....-'.4 ----rf. 'r-J-42'-1-,,,. 4-f-- 73,1 ng,v..-T-,gf-L:-:A -gl-V,-.--.,-:. ....-v--.-:-- r, f-r1:::,f-5-:Q QS-2351: -. -. vm H6411 J' QS ..l ' ' 1 1 ,.., LAJ -Q41-J1 Q, 1 II Jw 1---, 11 fax' WTS H+- fg' 1 ,.. ' ,-T1 .....-J -A A X X 1 Q 1- ' 1 , , , I 4-' X 111111M111fM7 - O, NW! ! 11 11 1 1, N ALUMNI 5 A Bird in a Cage xxgillll ihe 4XNSUi'l2lli0ll nddr-fl Z1 page lo iis noinble l1lSil!l'y in The p11-sm-11t:1- tion of 1l1e ihree :wi 1'1!I1ll'fly, A liird i11 El flilgfllu. by flll2ll'll'S 4111111-ge on Su,i,111'd:1y eVe11i11gg. 3l2ll'1'll 33, 19334. I11 ihe lirsi :wi ilu- llUlIlSlU1'li llHllS0ll0l1l illlll sm-1111-111 lll1lQllllUl'S 111-11 Villllf pleiely dissatisfied with the iftbllilllff of Xeri the South Sea Belle from lshitan, who is Mr. fl0'lllSl'0l'li'S llilllglllPl'-lll-lilXV. Nevwtlieless she finds il, Sllll'Cl'C CO1111JEl11l011 and fl'll'llfl i11 Mr. Soup CColg:1iei, her chief advisel' :ind lllSIJlI'2lll0ll. The second 211112 is 1:l1:11':11fie1'ized by The esc-11110 of the bird from The 1-age. The tryout for the Tulkies, Qlllfl The lJl'l'illilllg,f of the 0llgilQQUIl10Ill beiwev11 lim Cornstock and G1'l?g'iJl'5V l'olg:1te. VVe find i11 the third :wt ihe entirc- l,l0lllSl0C'k filllllly, being f2lVUl'illlly in- fluenced by Ne1'i's 2lIllilZlllQ s11c'c'1-ss i11 the Tulkies which she buses upon h-er ll0ll1C life at ihe 1'o1nsi'o1'k 1'l5SldOllliP. Neri l'ClIll'llS :1s Mrs. Uolgzlie illlll voines to The ii11a11c'iz1l :lid of Hr. fl0lIlSl'0ClC. -lay also YVl'lCOIllPb1 the l'PilIl'll of his SlSfCF-ill-l2UV sinve she gives l1i111 11, leiler which Cl0ill'S l1i111 with his fOl'IIl0l' model, Ronin 3l2lllllQNVN. und as il resuli his fiance, llorience l'lYilllS, consents to become Mrs. Jay Conisiioa-k. Neri reviews her l'l'lQIlflSlllllS with the entire flUII1SiUl'li i':1111ily. bui the utwo old Oats , Mrs. l:llllK,'llgL'l1 and Mrs. Iiilllllwilll, und 'glillllllly l a.ce Vlziyton, the builer, are siill il1llilQQ0lllSilC' Zllld 2111! noii XYUII over io her side Ull ill'l'Oll11l of the 1M'I'S0ll2ll 1'Cl'0l'Ql!l'l? 111:1de io Tlll'1Il i11 ln-1' l'ill110llS 111o1'ie. The PC1'SilDI1Ol of ihe Feist: Madison C0lllSf0K'lC, :1 business Illilll . l'l1'2lllli XVUQIVOI' Mrs. Colnstovk, his wife .,....,.,...,.,.... ,... . . Edith Reese Eva. Conistocfk, l1is l,lilllg.L'lli0I' .... .... . , .. ll01'llll'il Foose- Neri Coinstomfk, l1is dklllgllilll' i11 l:1w ...... Mildred Good Jay COI11Sf0C'li, l1is son ...,.,. . . , .. ,. .. . fllPlll1lG Smith Mrs. Hugh lillflllllgjlk il so1'i1-ly XVUlIlilll . ., . . . l'I1111ic'e RYUllll2lIlS0l' Mrs, lll0l'lT0ll liilllllwilll, :111oil11-1' som-iviy wonmn . , lililllCll0 IIosi1-t'ie1- Horiense livzllls, lxllgilglfil io -lay . ,. . ..,. Al'll'lll' XV1111w1' Roinzi Mzitillews, QL 'model .....,. ....., ,.,.... ..,.,.. . A . ,. Violeiie 'Tll0lll2lS Cllllllllllkill on Page US il 66 ll XX , ALS, lr, ,S f- . ' Minstrel Show On March 24, 1934 the Alumni Association rendered another successful Minstrel Show. The success of the show was due to the cooperation of the Htalented black boysv of the Alumni, pupils of the High School, the coach Mr. Parke Esbenshade, and others. The prologue by Donald 1'1SlJ0llSll2ld0 was a good beginning for tl1e two hours of wholesome entertainment by the black faced comedians. This was followed by Two selections by the orchestra 'tPlantation Medleysl' and f'0n l?aradel'. ttDixieland Minslrels , the opening scene, was presented by a tal- enled cast consisting of the following l'l1El1'di'l'0l'S-ll1l01'l0Cllt0l' Martin Dillerg middlomen-Benj. Spence, XValtor Pietsvh, Claude Smith, and Edgar Hurstg endmenf-Elnier Zook, lVilliam XVeiler, Donald Lentz, Norman VVarfel, Don- ald Esbenshade, and Homer Neuhauser. The second scene Sack of .lunkv was delightfully put on by Edgar Hurst and Donald Lentz. The third and final seein-, a scream from start to finish, H0111 Doroctor was presented by the following casl: Edgar Hurst, Benj. Spence, Homer Neuhauser, Wlalter Pietacll, lvllllillll XVeiler, Donald Esbenshade, Leon Uinble, and Norman YVarfel. Entertainnient between the scenes consisted of selections by the orchestra 4ql2l,I'Cl1 Happy and Gay and 'tXVar of the Nations, a piano solo by Kenneth Miller, and a piano duet by Violetle Thomas and John Kline. John Kling directed the music and the High School Alumni Orchestra with Violette Thomas as the accoinpanist. The stage manager was Ellis Herr and the general business manager, Kenrich Esbenshade. ll67ll ,s ' f' The lfast Lrzmpetefr High School Alumni Association lJ.1'fends rt Hearty cmd Corzlial iVclcome to The Class of I93l-L XVe congratulate you upon the successful completion of your higl1 school work and wish you success and happiness in the future. VVe pay a lasti11g tribute to Miss Ella Mae Kreider a member of our as- sociation fl'0lIl the Class of 129. May we honor and remember her through- out the years. ALVMXI NOTES lf the success of the Alumni Association is determined by the number of activities sponsored during tl1e year, the11 for the past twelve months we surely have not failed. First, our annual banquet was held on May 30, 1934 in Bricker's llall, Lancaster. I am sure everyone who attended received enjoyment well worth his time and effort. The first Saturday in August, the annual picnic day, was supported by about forty loyal members who journeyed to Hershey Park for an afternoon and evening of picnicking. January 1, 1934 we started the New Year right by holding a New Year's Party in the High School where refreshments and games were enjoyed by all. Our guests of the evening were the Senior class and the faculty. On March 3, 1931 u11der the direction of Mr. Parke Esbenshade we pre- sented a play entitled, UA Bird I11 A Cagef' VVe had a large and an en- thusiastic audience. Mr. Esbenshade again was tl1e successful coach for the Minstrel show held on March 24, for the benetit of the basketball team. A new activity t'or the Association this year was the sponsoring of the tfExtemporaneous Speaking Contest on Friday afternoon February 16. Our president, Rev. George L. Uverly presented the prizes of 255, 2153, and SF1, to the winners. NVe hope the Association will continue to sponsor this activity each year. At present we are making plans for the annual alumni banquet. The Executive Fommittee desires to express its appreciation to all per- sons, members of the Association and others, for tl1e part they have taken in making these activities successful. Especially do we co11nne11d the work and effort of tl1e cast of the play and minstrel show, the various committees that served in connection with the banquet, picnic. New Year's party, play, min- strel show, and orchestra, Mr. Benard, Mr. Esbcnshade, tl1e high school pupils, the faculty, and the Board of Education. Anmxi-1 XVI-:Avi:n, Secretary Gnoncus OVERLY, I'rcsidcnt A Bird in a Cage Continued from Page 66 Eunice Shoemaker, a society girl ........................... . . .....,...,.,. Jane Pettit Gregory flolgate, engaged to Eva . .......,.,..... .,.. 1 Donald Esbenshade Rupert Rodgers, a motion picture executive .... .. ...... Richard Brubaker Clayton, a butler ........... ............................. ..... . ..... K e nrick Esbenshade Jane, a young maid .. ,.,.... .. .........,,......,., ,..,...,,.,.. . . ....,.,............. .... G ertrude Reese The Play was ably coached by Mr. Park Esbenshade, to wl1o1n we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for his faithful work. Miss Kathryn Mowrer protrayed the part of Mrs. Fomstock throughout the rehearsals, but on account of illness the last week Miss Edith Reese substituted and played the role very well. Music was furnished by the High School Alumni Orchestra directed by John Kling. Elmer Zimmerman was the stage and property manager and George L. Overly was the general business manager. ll68ll Q... -E -'Q --. .. A .., Z ff 12, 1- uv I -ae V E ah, A X ,fob ax, ff -E - ' 1, ..,, 'EQQM JOKES YY AA -N AW! ' W ' I Bits of Sunshine VVhen these bits of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When a tit of laughter gits ye And yer spine feelin' proud, Donit forget to up and fling it At a soul that's feelin' blue, For the minute that ye sling it, 1t's a boomerang to you. Moth-cr- VVhat do you mean-sitting on that young Ill2IIl,S lap! Daughter-4'VVl1y mother, you told me to! Mother- I told you Z' VVhy I did nothing of the sort!', Daughter-'tYou did too! You said if he tried to get fresh I was to sit on him P' Squire Green-'fMandy, after I die, 1 wish you would marry Deacon Brown. . Mandy- lVl1y so, Hiram? Squire- Well, the deacon trimmed me on a hoss trade once. Freshman-fWVhat's the name of the man we just pledged ?'f Soph.- Gallon, Freshman- His name, I said, not his capacity. M iss Laird-'Tan any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean ? Jlury Z.- I don't know or l'd take SOIIIC myselffl HATS OFF City Bunker fvisiting farmj-'fl suppose that's the hired man? Farmer twho had visited banksj-'tXo, that's the lirst vice-president in charge of cows. Mr. Czapf describes to the Freshman the appearance of the dinosaur. Children, if you expect to conceive of the appearance of this beast, you must keep your eyes fixed on mei, Hlllfl Places Passing a hatter's window, a salesman was reminded that his own head- gear was rather shabby so he entered the store and asked the price of a grey velour that took his fancy. Twelve dollars, sir, replied the clerk. But where are all the holes ? asked the customer. The clerk appeared bewildered for a moment, but managed to ask, What holes ? t'XVhy, the holes for the ears of the jackass that would pay twelve dollars for a hat like that,', replied the customer, as he started for the door. Mrs. Ii. twaking upy- Aaron, lilll sure I heard a mouse squeaking some- where. Mr. B. tdrowsilyj--t'Well, what do you want me to do-get up and oil it ? i70ll Y .A li, .. N 4 , Z Z QW, lielty- Your father is unreasonablef' .lime-'f Why W' Bcity- Ile tells me not to lose sight of my object in life-and then he kicks when I call on you seven nights a week? One day two small boys were playing near a certain road. Pete VVeaver approached them. Little boyf' said he, 'fran you tell me if l can get through this gate to the pike? 'fYes, sir, l think so. A load of hay went through live minutes ago. Mr. lf.-- lVl1o was the smartest inventor ZW John G.--- Thomas A. Edison. Ile invented tl1e phonograph and radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric-light bulbs.', JIT. II.-f'Say, itis time to get up? Mr. lf.----f'Aw, keep quiet, wait ,till I finish this dI'02lII1.v Jlr. Smith- So you're setting your boy up in the bakery business ? Mr. Pettit-- Yes, he's so keen for dough and such a swell loafer that l'm sure he'll rise in the business? A Goon Gtmss Qllisx Randolph-t'W'e should never be discouraged too easily. Look at Xapoleon. Ile would stop for no obstacles, he refused to be turned aside by anything, but kept on relentlessly to his destination, and what do you think he became ?', Jay JI.- A truck driverf' Visitor- XVhy does your janitor wear a uniform Z , Fl7 0ShHl1lII-NSU we can tell him from the professors. Moyer-'flf I should lead a jackass up to a pail of water and a pail of beer. which do you suppose he would dri11k ? lVC'llfgC7'-MVVZI ter. .lloyer-f'That's right-why ? lVen-yer-f'lVel1, you said he was a jackass, did'nt you ? Sandy, screamed the Scotchman's wife, the car's runnin, awa'l Can ye na stop it ? said Sandy. ffNae. 'fVVell then tr ,ll crash it into somethin, chea xii' 7 7 To TH E Fmzsu M EN lJon't worry if your lot is hard And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty oak VVas once a llllll like you. .llofhcr-f'Stop using such terrible language. Elsie. Elsie H.-f'Shakespeare uses it, mother. .7lI0fhl?I'--uTlll'I1 don't play with him. lle's no lit co111panion for youf' Junk Dmlcf'- Any beer bottles, lady? l'clcsfc- Do l look as though l drank beer? Ju-nic Ilmlcr-f'lYell, tl1e11 have you any vinegar bottles, lady ? ll71l UV f4AS A-Q ,x .. N Q 4 , X I Luke- So you've bought a 11ew speedster?'l Smithf-tfYel1g chulnmy roadsterf' , Luke- Been pinched in it yet ? Smith- Nope, But I got slapped the other night. Telegmm-'tlmpossible to come. Big wash out on line. Sorry. - Telegram l in replyj-'flVear any old clothes. Only an informal affair. Come sure. C011 George M.- Every tin1e l kiss you it makes me a better man. M artha, R.-t'lVell, you don't have to try to get to heaven all in one night. Parson-f'Deaco11 Jones, will you lead in prayer ZW' But Deacon Jones was sleeping so the Parson said a little louder: Dea- J ones, will you lead, please ZW Deacon Jones Qcoming toj-- Lead yourself, I just dealt. Miss Livingood was testing the knowledge of the freshmen class. Slap- ping a half-dollar on the desk, she said sharply: VVhat is that Z , Instantly a voice from the back row: Tails, Dot K.-f'Mother, I can't go to school today? M other-t'lVhy ?', Dot K.- I don't feel well. M other- Where don't you feel well? Dot K.-ttAt schoolf' Mrs. H 611dl iUkS-gcA1'l.llllI', how is it I find you with your hand i11 the cookie jar ?,' Arthur-'tl don't k11ow, mother, unless it's because you wear rubber heels? Sunday school teacher to two bad boys of class: t'VVillie, now you say a verse. llfillie- I don't know any. T6CLChCl'-HUOIIJC on, you can say some verse, any versefi llfilvlic- Ali Judas went and han-fed himself. . , 5 . . Teacher- lVell, 1t's a verse anyway. I suppose I will have to accept 1t. Now, Bobby what verse have you to say ? is 'f like like Bobbyiullo thou and do likewise. The teacher was examining the class in health. Teacher-'tMary, will you please tell us what the function of the stomach Mary Z.-+'tThc function of the stomach is to hold up the petticoatf, Sue H.- Mamma, if l grow up and get married, will I have a husband father Z' Jfother- I don't know, dear. Probably, Sue H.- And if l grow up and don't get married, will I be an old maid Aunt Mary ? Mother-f'Perhaps. Sue H.- Mother, it's a tough world for us women isn't it ? A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ll72ll 'X L fwfr 5'-fN2 ,xxgklg S X n QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ H ERISMAN 'N if KOSTUMER N 1 llull Hospitrll .lt .. 1 FA 1'-11 llAl ' I1 315 N '. 0111113 1 Si. I1illli'llSTt'l', 1':1. I '- TIT ' 8.111 - 1'l.1u- Q I1 G 1 1 111 V Hups .md ll XXII 111111 741211 LEOLA NATIONAL BANK LEOIIA, PA. C. F. HOSTETTER G1'owv1's of l.llI'lfUVEU lilac-If 11111111115 1111113-IN-IIANU. PA. FREYMEYER'S EAGLE BAKERY lIrll.'w'.v of llonlr' lmualvr' lirwlll I11:11-l.:1111':1sl01'-Z2-05512 M. M. MYER I1unr'o Nl'l'I'if'I' Nforr' lilf.YlJl1'.lI, .lIlJlff'll.1.YIIINH RUNKS VIENNA. I'l 11v11m1 S1 l':1 Sl r111' 151511122 V. D. KLING Auctioneer lfcul lfxfufc and ln.wurrn1r'r' Plltllll' 26 II11l'N'0lll'Sl'. KL-11flllz'.Y SPOT NlJl17DN LANCASTER COUNTY SEED CO. PANAIDISE, l'A. Smoketown Nursery G1'0NYl'l'S of l 1'11if, Avllf, Nhuflf' and If1'w'g1'1'ml 7'rr'r'.v H. M. LAUSHEY sMo1c1c'1'oWX, 11.1. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ XII I,w1tIi11: tllwm-1'y :tml Mont Storm ---..-..--..-..---------.-..-... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::0Q::Qooo:::::::::::::::::::: J. C. LEAMAN CQ. fancasterjs jbfodernized QVOCQVS C310 N. QVICICN S'I'RI'II'IT-LA Xt'AS'I'I'IH. PA. 102 S. QI'I-ZIGX S'I'IiIGI'1Tfl.AXf'AS'1'ICR. I'A. Leaman'S Seed and Seed Potato House l'lJIt'7'll lIy'1I SIJIJIIS rmfl l ,llHIlYti lfQl'Il'.lllf.X l' 116 S. QVICIGN S'I'RIiI'1'I' I.ANtIAS'I'l'III. PA. IVUII Its I':1w'1- lay Quality :mtl I Izu'o1- 85 VQ EN sb lIf'f11lqllru'f1'r.w For o oA BooKS STATIONERY ' I SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING tlflr1lr'n Spot lioloyuu ls iff-UEt'I'l'llf 1t's Just 'I'I1:lt Good HIII I'I2lSIlIlPIll'tI ' 'I'zlStev Hllltigfllil - SIIIHIUWI with Ili.-km-y xwott. It 11:15 tI1v I l:lvm'. 2 'Q 1 I ff 3IiIllllf2ll'fIII't'tI by may Ezra W. Martin Company l,2lIlt'IlSIt'l'. H, I . Ib. Bo, tr, I':l. Sold Ivy -US-43 IV. Killg' SIFOPI IIANt'AS'I'l'IIi, PA. ASI: for tl:x1'1I1-11 Spot QQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ KEEMER CLEANER EIJRVICE WITH .1 s.1111,E 115 EAST KING sT1:151aT 1110119 826-1 S.f1LIJS-lI.lN WILL ff,11,L SHIRICS GARAGE CHEVROLET Sales :xml Servivu N 7'11b1's .-I c11's.sr J. J. SHIRK, Prop. PIIUIN' I2-R-QI I11t'o1'm:m11'sv L EAM AX PLA CE, PA. WM. R. SHIRK Beef, Pork, and Vfwl Smoked mmts IVIIIITE HORSE, PA. Phone I11tGl'C0ll1'S0 QQER3 Gap Ii. I . D, No. 1. WINDMILL INN S0l'DICHSlll'HG. PA. Lillculu Higllwny East Y. -I. 'FIRIGS 'FOXS SHENK BROS. If1'c'ryfI1iny For Sporf' CSU-232 NV. KING S'l'HICl'IT LANf'AS'1'lCR, PA. Try our Fumoux N'llllllIl'ff'lll'S and Roof B01-r ACII SIHXLDIXC NV. IS. FRANKLIN W. M. COSNER Paiufel' and P2IIDl'I'll2ll1gl'!' COXTRAK FOR R, F, D. No ti. I.:111c'a1s1o1', l':1.' IJ111 S-0811 0: :nooo l'ompIi1n1'nf.s of S ROHRERS ,, ED-0 FARM DAIRY AAQ---o::::::::o::::::::::::: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ------ ::::Qo::::: DLCCQSS ooooo.ooQ...Q..,,, consists not so much in sitting up nights As qdeing Awake In The Qaytizne We extend our very best wishes for the success of ever graduate of East Lampeter Township High School, class 1934. It is our Wish that you will all get the very best out of your lives as you leave the school. Please re- member there are but tvvo kinds of people in this World. Those Who strive for What they can get OUT of it and those Who always strive to LEAVE something in it. The latter have the better chance for success. We strive to alvvays put something INTO every printing job We turn out. As you go out into the various Walks of life if you need something to be printed We Will be glad to have you remember us. I RAPN ELL PRESS Muttllvw -l. 'l'1'ap11ell, 1,I'Ul71'l0l01'. PEARL and LAKE STREETS LANCASTER, PA. -,1 ll :ll-41026 --------- ---- - -- - - - --- -A - - -.- ---- - - - ---: :-----......- FRED F. QRROFF, INC. FUNERAL SERVICE Dial 2-5611 IM-livv1'y i11 Pity XVEST ORANGE ST. at 234 LANCASTER, PA. H. C. FRANTZ IVHOLESALIJ U0.'VFIJIffI'IONIJR Safisfacfion GllllI'llllf1'l'll 41-1 XVEST XVALNUT STREET Compliments of COOPER'S BAKERY LEAFOCK, PA. LANCASTER, PA. CEMETERY MEMORIALS To Mark tho Rm-sting Plzxcv F0l'l'Vel' with Beauty A. G. H. KREIDER PHARES B. LANDIS 1'0LoN1.4 1, ,1 .vT111:.11 'J TE The Best Hard- Coal Jloncy Can Huy 7 H7051 Vim' St- L?U14'3Sf01', P3 Plume 2-3615 Teh-plxoue 26124 Ubppusitv Sllllflllifll Mzlrkvth 119511101108 16 Race St.. Phone 2-5844 R- D' NO' 5 I'1 'u'5t 1' Pi FSE KRIJIIJHR .uE.110R1.1LS . Estzllvlisllvd 1887 L. C1 de Smlth Sz Sons y ll1J-1,LlfHS IX PAINTS Coal Lumber Feed We Know How B. E. LEAMAN Sz SON I'r1in1'ing and Paper llunging GREENFIEL11. PA. Dial 2-8015 IZIR lm-IN-HAND, PA. ASHMER RUTTER IJLIJCTNIK 'AL U0iVT1fAf'7'OI1' Lcf Vs U'irc Your Ilomv PIIOIIG-Sf1'21SblU'Q 117 R2 L. tyco sE1fV1f'1f woffzf W. W. KERSHNER Gvncrrll JIm'f-llnmlisv XVITMER, Pa. Wow GREETING CARDS For :ill f7CC2lSi011S l,fCf7lI'0 jfwflllllillfj Phofo Firzishivzg PUGH'S ART SHOPPE y 11 VVEST KING' STREET , LANCASTER, PA. E. EARL LATSCHAR General Auto Repairing IJXIIJE BA TTIJRIIJS IVIJLLY SPRIXGFIIJLD TIRES i W Iixspi-vtioli Station No. S672 A YVITMER, PA. w I LHIIVIISTCI' T1R3 A reflection of your natural self, as your friends see and appreciate you. Your distinct personality. That is what We will put into your Portrait. Someone Wants such a picture of you. Let us make it. WQLFD ' E TUDIQ 112 N. QUEEN STREET Dial 3-29120 Myer's Service Station GUY Y. KINGREE OIT' Mcllil g 11 .' Chur 111 . . , 1 1 S Q GFOCQFIQS and N0t10HS Li111:11l11 Highway East f1I'IIl'I'llI .-Info R1'p11ir 111111 Inxpwtion Station IH-Yflfllllffll' l'11Il1'y 1111111 Ifllfffl' CA R, MYER s1111K1a'1'11wN. PA. 111:11 3-US-12 I. K. UMBLE KL CO. flruin, IJPUYI, 170111, Lllmbvr, SI11f1', tllld Fi'l'fiIf2'f'I'.9 GORIJONVILLE, PENNA. Highest l'a1s11 1'l'i4'9 l':1i1l For W111-:1t BIRD-IN-IIAND, PA. C W WITMER 1'R11s1.1'1Y P111 1.111 llzldiu Sets I11st:1l1e1l. A1lj11st1-11. 111111 l'l11mbi11g 1'yrof11,r-1111s Ilwlfinyf lfl'1lQlil'l'1l pity GHS 11Um.Mli0m,l, 893.01111 The Sets 111z11l1- tu 111111-1' A1-1'i11ls E11-1'ted City Gas Malius I11xp91'l Servive :lt il Iie:1s111111l1l1- 1'1'i1-e With ELMER K. DENLINGER PVI-Ofax Gas Exp1-rt 1i:11li11-T1'i1-iz111 R. F. D, Nu. li. 1111111-:1ste1', 1'z1. N ' 11 1 ' 1 3 501 DI'H5m1Rf I A' Pllljlle A111:1I111'v Iizldin XV3HIiZ T fx 7 -yy 1 if 111 .M COAL and FEED 1 111.111 ' 5 E 1 2 'Q .1 EFX 15? 1 51. .Ii fx CLEM E. HOOVER I, INTI'lRi'OI'RSlC. PA. 1139 DISTR IBUTYOR ' 111110 . 0 - LE E fonsfofocfen TNS Telephone 24414 106 No. Prince St. LANCASTER, PENNA. UNION EIVIBLEIVI CCD. Valley Trust Building Palmyra, Pa. Alilll I. t I CLASS PEN NAN TS FELT NOVELTIES CAPS Full Lim- CLASS RINGS COLLEGE JEWELRY INVITATION S PINS P. H. NISSLEY, Manager L- W. L. ZIMMERMAN General Store and Hardware 1xT1c1:c'oL'1:s1f:, PA. Plxonc 4-I IHIAN1 'II STI DRE l5l'lLI1I'lVlLLl'l, PA. Ella Merle Zimmerman Tvflc-l11'1' of Piunn INTl'IR1'0I'RSl'l. PA. 1'l 14u11 e2Sli2 R. S. WOIST 1ilf.VIilf.ll, .llL'1ff'lI.1XlllNIi lfliome SHR! Illl01'C0ll1'S0, Pa. MEIER'S WAYSIDE INN U71 Nprfr-iulisrf in llunw l'oolci11g 51,2 Milos East of I,:111c:xst4-1' Hunks R. IJ. 2. Pal. Hmm: 30 The Gibson Electric Refrigerator 'dlllll' Must Iillllllflflll Ref1'igv1':11m' in the Wm'l4l . 50 yozlrs of l'efl'ig:01':1tiu11 UXIK-'1'l611l'l'. Jonas U. Neuhauser Sz Sons Illlill-IN-lIANIb,1'A. l'l1'z'1'y1l1i11y for flu' l'llll'IHu NEWS PRINTING GFFICE N If l If.Y l'HIXTl.Y!1 PIFIJSSIJS SIl'2lSlDlll'Q.f livllllil. Qqoooooeooooyoooooooqogooooo GOODVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. H1'f11'r 1111111 if and not 1111111 if Than 11r'ofl if and noi 11111-0 fit .1L'T0.llOHII,lJ IXSI 'If.4Xi'l'1 AT POST MENNO G. SAUDER Plxonv 3-17-17 li. D. Nu. li I.n1u'nste1'. 1':1. JEDDO'l'llGl'lLAND 11 il COAL V. Q54 1559 frisfocraf of nflzractte In a Class by Itself onli-1' by llilllll' Nlwf-ful NIIIIIIIIUI' I,l'If'f'N i H. M. STAUFFER 85 SON XVITM lil! Llil DLA ooooooooooqoooooooooogoooooooo ::::::::::: :::::-::::::oooo:::::::::o:::::::::::: Designing Illustrating Engraving R X J! N Q FW f 'LE TS 3 5 ill , S 4V 7 'i ' -. 4-v4 h Nl, in Q--i. Conestoga Photo-Engraving Coinpan HEX-I. H1 HVISQ PTI IAM, l'1'f1prir'fm' 334-36 WEST KING- STREET Second Floor, Marshall E. Smith Building LANCASTER, PA. lDlAl.42f24i20 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0---,-..-..---- JQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 0 ll ll 0 tr 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 lb ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll li It li ll ll lr lr ll lm ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll 0 ll 0 ll ll lr ll 1 ll ll n 0 ll lb nu 0 U ll ll ll 0 tl ll ll ll ll ll ll nr ll nu n ll ll ll n ll 0 0 ll lb u an 0 0 A