East Lampeter High School - El Dorado Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1938 volume:
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L-.. vfA-1..f- .ff - .L a ff-L -: ff 4 ff- .1':-if-anaiqlfl- '1f 1 E lug Ars -ENN: l :In 4-,Aw-.5 ily- Zhilgt -'u,qi.rNIf, V ll , Ji -I . - ' A V '- A 1: 1 K' '- lin, ' ' :H .!:A'1:'4,L - - n J S 1 - 'F Trim-Q- 3 2 'fy L .41 , 1' E ..- . 1--- ff, 1 A.: .4 ef -1:15-If .,. . A- H Jw -.4 I 'x ,l.:. lm., , nn-K An-, , '11 'r -,fits V.,-I. - r Q --. ' ' 'il'-W if ,L In mf ,,- 'ws ,F ,iff I ....,.-............... M...-.... ,WN lf? V EL DCR DO 1958 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST LAMPETER HIGH SCHOOL STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ...... Class News Editor .... Assistant News Editor -- Clubs .............. Feature ............ Art Editor ........... Assistant Art Editor .... Humor Editor ........... --- Snapshot Editor ...,,..,... Assistant Snapshot Editor --- Music Editor ............ Poet ............. Historian .... BUSINESS Business Manager ..................... Typist ......................... ,----- Dale Frey Richard Coulter Clara Mae Smith Dorothy Mellinger Mary Jane Burns - Pauline Stumpf -- Anna Burkhart --- Anne Weaver Florence Noden -- Eleanor Reese Betty N olt Harold Smith Eleanor Reese Elsie Leaman --- Karl Stoltzfus Cyrtus Rodgers Lloyd Denlinger Advertising Manager .............. .... Assistant Advertising Manager .... - - - - -- - - John Rohrer In this book we have attempted to develop a theme which repre sents the building of a home-our development and preparation for life after high school. We hope you will be able to understand and appreciate its application. 01 ZWOI' S irresistible time brings us to the close of our high school career, we realize there is much we should like to remember. In this book we hope to preserve with unfailing accuracy the im- portant faets and the pleasant memories of cur high school days, not only for ourselves but also for the alumni, undergrad- uates, and friends. IIE class of 1938 dedicates this volume of the Eldorado to Galen C. Kilhefner, our teacher, principal, and friend, who has given us invaluable aid in publishing this book and with unfailing energy and endless foil has counseled and guided us through the most dihiicult. years of our high school career. JMX Title Page --- ----- Foreword -- Dedication --- Alma Mater School Song -- Editorial ..... Administration Board of Education --- Teachers ........... Freshman Organization --- Class Notes --- Snapshots --- Sophomore Organization --- Class Notes --- Snapshots --- Junior Organization --- Glass Notes --- Snapshots --- Senior Organization --- Class History --- Snapshots ........ .........,.....,,., Class Poem .....................,., ,-, Principal's Message, Wanted-Builders Seniors ......................... .,,,, Happy Seniors ...................... Senior Play ....... Class Song --- Prophecy ....... Senior's Sale .... Extra Curricular Eldorado ..... Echo ........... Girl Reserves --- Torchbearers --- Glee Club ..... Patrol ......... Forensic Arts --- Band ............ Cheer Leaders ...... Basketball Squad --- Here N'there .......... Places N'Faces .......... Miscellaneous Write-ups --- Humor ........ ............ Can You Imagine ....,-,,,,,,,, , , - East Lampeter Elementary Schools Elementary School ........,,.., - Grammar School ......,,,,-., U, Elementary Schools Snapshots .... Alumni .............. .,,,,,,-,, Advertisements --- - 'Round About School --- Futurum ....... Alma Mater F -, KARL STOLTZFUS A Activities: Parksburg 111, Class President 111, East Lampeter High School 12-3-41, Home Room Council 121, Student Council 131, Student Committee 141, Assistant Joke Editor of Echo 131, Literary Editor of Echo 141, Toastmaster of Jr. and Sr. Banquet 131, Patrol 12-3-41, Business Manager of El D01-ado 141, Senior Play 141, Sports Editor of Echo 131. Girls, we present our tall, dark, and handsome man of the Senior Class. Karl is usually seen driving around in a DeSoto. His nickname, a mystery to all of us, is Puss. He, because of the belief that opposites attract, has blond trouble. We know i them. PAULINE STUMPF Activities: Glee Club 11-2-31, Operetta 121, Home Room Council 11-31, Student Council 12-31, Girl Reserve 12-3-41, Treasurer of Girl Reserve 131, President of Girl Reserve 141, Girl Reserve Play 131, School Committee 141, Secretary of School Committee 141, Senior Play 141, Forensic Art Club 141, Feature Editor of El Dorado 141. Charming, calm, sophisticated and so on, there are not enough words to describe her. Although Stumfie has only been with us three years, she has placed herself among the most popular girls in the class. She has proven her ability to lead in the office of president of the Girl Reserves. Although she has not told us her plans for the future, many think she is considering housekeeping If you do not understand, you might ask Creamer. What ever it Karl has high ideas about later life, and we sincerly hope he attains is, Pauline, we wish you success. ANNE WEAVER Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Operetta 141, Class Secretary 12-41, Torchbearers 13-41, Vice President of Torchbearers 141, Girl Reserve 12-3-41, Girl Reserve Play 141, Senior Play 141, Assistant Art Editor of El Dorado 141, Student Council 131. Here she is-one of the true blonds in the class. Anne can be seen busily rushing around attending to the secretarial duties of our class. She is noted for her clothes and is as studious as any of them. Here are our best wishes, Anne! ' PAUL WEAVER Activities: Boys Glee Club 111, Glee Club 11-21, Operetta 11-21, Band 12-3-41, Vice President 11-3-41, Student Council 11-2-31, Vice Presfdent of School Committee 141, Senior Play 141, Basketball 12-4 . He surely does look innocent,-doesn't he. Don't let the looks of this wee .mite of humanity deceive you. Adjectives fail to describe himg however his popularity is unsurpassed. When Weaver can't crack a joke, there is no use of any one else trying. If he isn't bragging about those two inches he grew or about playing basketball, tl you will probably find him forcing some so-called music out of his 'umpet. Paul is a good sport, and the Class of '38 wishes him all the success in the world. , ROBERT WEAVER Activities: Glee Club 111, Operetta 111, Torchbearer Society 13- 41, Senior Play 141, Patrol 141. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is an example of one of our strong silent men, christened Robert Weaver. Because he always sticks to his assignments until they are done, we feel sure Bob will not be satisfied until he has reached his goal. Although he has never told us what his aim in life is, the class will always be rooting for him. 38 CYRTUS RODGERS Activities: Class President '11-31, Student Council 11-21, Patrol 12-3-41, Basketball 121, Boys Glee Club 111, Girl Reserve Play 141, Echo Staff 13-41, Advertising Manager of El Dorado 141, Senior Play 141, Business Manager of Echo Staff 141, Treasurer of Class 121. Surely everyone knows Cyitus Rodgers, the life of the Senior Class. This cheerful personage stands high in the estimation of his fellow classmates because of his many accomplishments. His chief worries are girls and how to stop his whiskers from growing so fast. However, even if he can't shave, his friends are expecting great things from him. Good luck, Cy. JOHN ROH RER Activities: Boys Glee Club 111, Glee Club 12-3-41 ,Band 12-3-41, Book Boy 13-41, Patrol 141, Operetta 11-2-3-41, Typist for El Dorado 141, Music Monogram 111. John, we find, is one of the most willing of all the boys. At all times we notice John is offering his services to the teachers and the class. To this Senior goes our hope that John keeps up the good LESTER ROHRER Activities: Patrol 141, Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Play 141. A cousin to John, Pete is one of the most agreeable boys around our Alma Mater. He furnishes the other side of the story in our class. Because he does not keep company with the girls, he is able to tell you of the home life of a Senior. Stick to it, Pete, the class is be- hind you. work, and we know success will be his. CLARA MAE SMITH Activities: Manheim Twp. 111, East Lampeter High School 12- 3-41, Glee Club 12-3-41, Operetta 12-3-41, Vice President of Glee Club 141, Secretary of Torchbearer Society 13-41, Music Monogram 131, Cass Treasurer 131, News Editor of El Dorado 141, Student Council 131, Student Committee 141, Senior Play 141, Secretary of Student Committee 141, Senior Pageant 131. Ah! Do you hear that lovely voice floating through the halls. It belongs to none other than that dark-haired lass, Clara Mae. She has won the hearts of all by her friendliness. The class of '38 HAROLD SMITH ' Activities: Music Monogram 11-2-3-41, Band 11-2-3-41, Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Operetta 11-2-3-41, Boys Glee Club 111, Pianist of Glee glub 11-ig?-41, Basketball 141, Music Editor of El Dorado 141, Senior agent . Here is the musician of our class. When you hear music in the halls, it's the nimble fingers of Smitty tickling the ivory keys. Weremember this boy, for, invariably, he is the accompanist or soloist dugmg any musical program. We wish you success in whatever you un er a e. , 37 wishes you the best of luck as a stenographer. DOROTHY MELLINGER Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Senior Play 141, Assistant News Editor of El Dorado 141. Well, look who we have here, none other than the good- looking girl of our class. She is known by her clear complexion and is surely admired by the boys. Dot, we wish you success in life and are sure you will be successful.with C- by your side. SARA ANN MILLER Activities: Glee Club 11-2-31, Operetta 11-21, Girl Reserves 1172- 3-41, Girl Reserve Play 11-31, Secretary of Girl Reserve 141,'Sen1or Play 141, Art Club Vice President of Forensic 141. Appearance plus personality equals Pinky. Her favorite past time is riding and dancing. Pinky wants to be a Social Service worker, we all know she will succeed if Tut doesn't take up too much of her time. FLORENCE NODEN Activities: Glee Club 11-2-31, Operetta 121, Music Monogram 131, Girl Reserve 12-3-41, Girl' Reserve Play 131, Joke Edltor of El Dora o 141, Forensic Art Club 141. Say, do you hear that laugh? It is owned by this pleasant and charming girl. Leave her laugh to her heart's content, and she will have all of you following her. If you are depressed, she will have you smiling in no time. Floss, we are sure you will make a success of your future life. BETTY NOLT Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Operetta 11-2-31, Music Monogram 11-31, Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41, Girl Reserve Play 12-3-41, Torchbearer gociegy 121-41, Senior Play 141, Assistant Snapshot Editor of El ora o 14 . We are introducing a brown-eyed young lady who is an efficient artist. She is usually busily engaged in taking snapshots at dinner- time with Eleanor Reese. She would like to be a home economic teacher, and we know she will be a success. Your success is our desire, Betty-Here's to you. ELEANOR REESE Activities: Echo Staff 11-2-31, Glee Club 121, Opeietta 121, Music Monogram 121, Secretary of Forensic Arts Club 141, Girl Reserve Club 11-2-3-41, Girl Reserve-V. President 131, New Era Newspaper Correspondent 11-2-3-41, Chairman of Magazine Drive 141, Senior Play 141, Student Council 111, Band 11-2-3-41, Snapshot Editor of El Dorado, Girl Reserve Play 11-3-41, Home Room Council 121, Bell Ringer 141, Honor Monogram 11-2-3-41. This, ladies and gentlemen, is Miss Eleanor Jane Reese. Altru- istic, ambitious, aggressive, ambidexterous, and so on down the alphabet will give you a full description of Reesie. Eleanor is undoubtedly the busiest girl in school. Look at those activities! All of which, combined with Eleanor's high scholastic rank make her record a thing to be envied. We know that Eleanor will be successful in whatever she undertakes. 36 BETTY HELLER Activitiesz, Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 13-41, Operetta 12-3-41, Class Treasurer 111, Girl Reserves 141, Music Monogram 121, Torchbearer Society 13-41. The brown-eyed girl is Betty Heller. She's serious about lessons- Yes, we mean studious. Betty can let her laughter come forth with the best of 'em. Her ambition is to be a stenographer, and she will succeed we know. Let success and happiness be yours, Betty. LILLIAN HELM Activities: Glee Club 11-21, Library Club 131, Operetta 111, Music Monogram 111, Prompter of Senior Play 141. ' I shall now present the tall slender, brunette of our Senior Class. Although Lillian is usually found studying at noon, she's usually present in all our fun and laughter. Lillian spends most of her spare moments reading. Even though she denies her ability to play the piano, we know she can do it. Lillian is undecided if she will be- come a stenographer, but whatever it is we wish you good luck. l OLIVER HESS Activities: Class Secretary 111, Class President 141, Boys Glee Club 111, Operetta 111, Orchestra 11-21, Echo Staff 11-2-3-41, Assist- ant Editor 121, Editor-in-chief 131, Secretary and Treasurer 141, Stu- dent Council 12-31, Student Committee 141, Torchbearer Society 13-41, Basketball 11-2-3-41, Patrol 141, Senior Play 141, Honor Monogram 111, Music Monogram 111, Girl Reserve Play 141. The girls are in a huddle, and Hess is in a muddle. Here is a Senior whose hair, eyes and the fact that he carries traces in red on his face of the evening before, has the girls of E'. L. H. S. talking. Hessie is well known for his leadership, fellowship, friendli- ness, and fast driving. The class wishes its president all the success it can possibly wish a future engineer. Activities: Boys Glee Club 111, Patrol 141. This is none other than our well-known farmer, Carl Herb Kreider. He is known as a friend by practically everyone in school, and although he does not take an active part in school activities, he is al- ways willing to cooperate and do his share of the work. Aside from his interest in farming, Carl has not let us know what he wants to do when out of school-but we all wish you luck in whatever you at- tempt, Carl. ELSIE LEAMAN Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Ope1'etta 11-2-31, Music Monogram 111, Class Historian 11-2-3-41, Class Treasurer 141, Torchbearer Society 141. n ' Folks, we wish to introduce you to one of the best-natured girls in our class-none other than Elsie Leaman. Although she appears at first sight to be quiet, just get her with a group of girls or boys, and you can be sure that Elsie is having her fun and also making fun for the others. , Elsie is very studious and seems to have taken a special liking to studying Das Deutsch. She is always willing to help anyone with his lessons. She takes a great interest in performing her duty as our faithful treasurer. Elsie is interested in Secretarial work, but whatever she decides to do we are sure that she will make it a grand success. 35 EMORY COLLINS Activities: Basketball 11-2-3-41, Senior Play 141. X If you feel a piece of chalk hit you, you are sure to find Collins near you. At present he is trying to make a hit with an eighth grade girl. Emory is a good student even if he does like to chew gum. When Emory leaves school, he is going to be one of our leading garmelrs., In the field of fields the class of '38 hopes you make a ig ' it.' RICHARD COULTER Activities-Porter Twp. 11-21-Porter Staff 11-21, Junior Band 11-21, Senior Band 121, Public Speaking 121. East Lampcter Twp. 13-41-Home Room Council 131, Echo Staff 131, Assistant Editor- in-chief of El Dorado 141, Patrol 141, President of Forsenic Club 141, Torchbearer Society 13-41, President of Torchbearer Society 141, Senior Play 141, Extempore Speaking 141, Girl Reserve Play 141. Richard William Coulter's likeness is herein reproduced as well as is humanely possible. He has been with us for only two years, but in that time he has demonstrated to us his uncanny ability to lead. He is widely known for his arguments and debates on Problems of Democracy, and take our advice, he knows whereof he speaks. LLOYD DENLINGER Activities: Glee Club 11-2-31 Operetta 11-2-31, Basketball J. V. 12-41, Patrol 13-41, Patrol Lieutenant 141, Home Room Council 121, Music Monogram 111, Ticket Committee for Senior Play 141. Here's the boy that is known to his paper route customers as Lloyd Denlinger, but to us he is Fat, His strong points are his pleasing personality, his willingness to help others, ability to play basketball, and the courage to drive his Plymouthg however his one weakness is a Red Head. The Senior Class hopes nothing will stand in his way on the road to the top. DALE FREY Activities: Manheim Twp. 11-21,. East Lampeter Twp. 13-41- Home Room Council 131, Patrol 13-41, Editor of El Dorado 141, Echo Staff 13-41, Assistant Business Manager of Echo 141, Flash News Editor of Echo 141, Torchbearer Society 13-41, History Award 131, Ticket Manager of Senior Play 141, Extempore Speaking 141, Ticket Manager of Operetta 141. Ladies and Gentlemen let me present, Mr. Dale Frey. This introduction of Dale will be sure to foll.ow him in a few years. Al- though he has only been with us for two years, he has adapted him- self to our class. We would miss him very much, for no other person could quite accomplish all that he has cheerfully attempted. DOROTHY GOOD Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Band 13-41, Operetta 11-3-41, Music Monogram 111, Girl Reserve 141, Senior Pagent 11-2-31. Here is our dainty Dotty. She takes an active part in the Glee Club and pounds away on the drum in the Band. Her favorite pas- time is going to Fraternity dances with that certain person from F. and M. Dotty wants to be a Beauty Culturist and by her appear- ance we all know she will succeed. Lots of luck, Dot. 34 ARLIN E BRIAN Activities: Glee Club 111, Library Club 12-3-41, Girl Reserve 13-41, Girl Reserve Play 141. Oh, Yes! We want you to meet the smiling plump lass who is none other than A1-line Brian. Arline is very serious and much in- terested in her school work, but she is always ready for fun when the time permits. She is a very active member in the library club and when not busy at this work, she is found reading a book. Arline also is inter- ested in her Latin lessons and translates much Latin. A1'line's aim is to be a nurse and we wish hcr success. JAMES BRODHECKER Activities: Boys Glee Club 111, Glee Club 12-3-41, Operetta 11-2- 3-41, Music Monogram 11-21, Student Committee 141, Home Room Council 121, Patrol 12-3-41, Captain of Patrol 141, Basketball J. V. 11-2-41, Stage Manager of Senior Play 141. We now bring before your gaze the portrait of the greatest amount of avoirdupois in our class. James has always introduced himself to the Freshmenas the greatest leader in school. He has been an excellent Captain for the patrol, and he is always willing to help someone else. Jim is very loyal to his class and school and is liked by everybody. Although he hasn't told us his plans for the future, it has been rumored that he plans to go into the greenhouse business. Whatever it is you undertake, James, the class of '38 wishes you a quick rise to the success that is sure to be yours. ANNA BURKHART Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Music Monogram 11-2-3-41, Band 11-2-3-41, Operetta 11-2-3-41, Senior Play 141, Art Editor of El Dorado 141. Listen! Do you hear someone laughing? Everyone knows her by her giggles as she comes rushing into the room. But don't think she can't be serious because she is an accomplished artist. She is always ready to help someone with his art work. We wish you great success as an artist, Anna. ELIZABETH BUCKWALTER Activities: Glee Club 11-3-41, Library Club 12-31, Operetta 131, Music Monogram 111, Home Room Council 111, Torchbearers Society 141. A Let us introduce to you a girl in our class who is known to everyone as Lizzie. She can often be found studying at noon in the library, which probably accounts for her good grades. She is very willing to help us with our lessons, especially Senior Science. Lizzie is also a very good volleyball player. After leaving school, she would like to take up a Home Economic Course in college. Whatever you attempt to do, the class of '38 wishes you the best. MARY JANE BURNS Activities: Glee Club 12-3-41, Operetta 12-31, Senior Play 141, Girl Reserves 13-41, Basketball 121, Torchbearer 13-41, El Dorado Staff 141. This little lady with a sweet melodious voice came to East Lampeter's door in the Sophomore year. She studies, sings, and plays the piano. Strains of music can come from any part of the building, and we recognize the voice of Mary Jane- Midgie to us. Whatever you do in the future, the class wishes you lots of luck. 33 WANTED---B ILDERSH N a day when so many people are following through life the path of least resistance, and when everywhere you hear the philosophy- The World Owes Us a Living, I admire a class that selects as its motto-HONOR LIES IN HONEST TOIL. The man who earns his living by working with his hands frequently despises his fellow who follows a white-collar vocation. And among the foes of schools it is commonly concluded that an interest. in education characteriaes only those who are too lazy to work. I am hoping that the boys and girls who graduate from our high schools will do much to correct this misconception. Throughout this book you have carried the theme of BUILDING. I can wish for you nothing better than that you will also make this the theme of your life. There are in this world so many people who are willing to tear down, but so few who are willing to build upg so many who can criticize another, but so few who can better take his place. Every institution-the home, the church, the school-is feeling the effects of life's disintegrating forces. The boys and girls of today have an opportunity to stabilize a society which their forefathers have scattered to the wind. My college Alma Mater has as its motto-EDUCATE FOR SERV ICE. The implications of such a motto are far-reaching, There are no really great selfish people, but thousands of individuals will never die, because they have spent their lives for their fellowmen. Christ taught this great principle of life to his disciples when he said, HhVll0S09V6l' will be great among you, let him be your ministerg and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant. The world has a. big place for these who are willing to for-get themselves ill helping their fellowmen. If you will make these three words-TOIL-BUILD-SERVE-the mottoes of your after-school da.ys, I shall have no fear for your success. You will be the kind of person who is NVANTED everywhere. I cannot refrain from telling you that it has been a pleasure to be your teacher. After you have completed your high school days, my interest in you will be no less real. My best wishes will always accompany you, for I shall always be Your friend, G. C. KILIIEFNEIIV 32 OCII1 lnto this house of learning Over Stumbling stones And NVeary paths NVQ have trod. Each year We built Upon A foundation firm XVhat we could By NVhat we knewg Now NVe see A house completed- A goal. At first It seemed so distantg Our hopes fell 5 Fears materialized 5 But Courage and faith came All! Our task complete Our house beautiful-the goal Was not In vain. And now In reminiscing The house Well built Is Far too soon Completed g Our education ln itself Has just Begun. Always Everywhere In rain and sun Our thoughts Of this house NVe shall carry Not with us But within us. ELEANOR REESE 31 enior ass History UGUST 27, 1934, sixty boys and girls gathered at E. L. H. S., as freshmen, and started laying plans for building our home, ' which would take four years to complete. At first we were greenies at our work, but after we had been initiated, we organized and started our work. Our architect, Mr. Czapf, and master builder, Cyrtus Rodgers, helped and directed us in getting the stakes to their proper places, and the lines squared, all this took quite some time. We couldn't work steadily as many of us had joined a club and other school activities. After a much needed Christmas vacation, we Went back with renewed strength, and we could all work much faster. Although the work seemed hard and the days were long, the digging was completed and our first year of Work was finished. Our vacation being over, we started to lay the foundation of our home. Many of our builders were discouraged and didn't join us in our sophomore work, but we were pleased to have several new members with us. As we were no longer the babies, we tried to become good examples for our underclassmen. This year we elected Jay Wenger as our master builder. Our architect and master builder taught us how to lay the foundation firmly so that it could withstand all kinds of weather. Al- though We toiled many long and dreary hours to lay the foundation, there were many days we could not work because of bad weather. In one of our pleasant hours we gave the Davies Light Opera Singers, and we are sure it was enjoyed by all. As the year was drawing to a close, the foundation-the hardest task was completed. August, 1936, forty-three returned to the doors of E. L. H. S. as juniors. This year our builders were fewer and our work became more skilled. Our architect was changed to Mr. Kilhefner, and our master builder to Cyrtus Rodgers. We started immediately to put up the struc- ture of our home. This was hard and dangerous work. It took many steady hands and strong bodies to make the structure strong. When the Christmas vacation came, our frame work was erected. We were ready to lay the floors and put in the partitions. Our class was divided and half of us laid the floors while the other half put in the partition. When each had his trade learned, we exchanged jobs, so that everyone could learn the different tasks. In our leisure hours we prepared for a Hallowe'en Social, largely attended. With the co-operation and many willing workers, we completed the structure of our home. On arriving at dear old East Lampeter High in August of 1937, we found that only thirty-three skilled laborers had returned to work. Our architect, Mr. Kilhefner, and master builder, Oliver Hess, started us on the finishing touches of our home. There were many jobs to be accom- plished, such as plastering, painting, and paper hanging. These jobs sounded simple to us, but after we started to do them, we found it took straight eyes and straight minds to accomplish the work so that it would be done neatly and exactly. We were delayed by the senior play, Headed for Eden and by the El Dorado. As spring was approaching, we saw that our work was coming to an end. We bought the furniture and arranged it properly in the rooms. When the home was entirely finished, graduation day was at hand. We were ready then to move into our home for our future life's work. Throughout our four years of work, we had for our motto Honor lies in honest toil. We hope that our achievement in building for our future needs may be a goal that the following grad- uates of East Lampeter will endeavor to copy. May they also learn that real honor lies only in honest toil. ELSIE MARIE LEAMAN, '38 29 l OFFICERS Oliver Hess Presirlent Paul XVeaver Vice Presidmzf Anne Vlfeaver Secrc tary Elsie Leaman Treasurer enior ass Class Day Committee: Commencement Committee: Anne Weaver Edna Zimmerman Richard Coulter Clara Mae Smith Cyrtus Rodgers Paul Weaver Baccalaureate Committee: Washing-ton Trip Committee Dale Frey Anna Burkhart Karl Stoltzfus Lloyd Denlinger Elsie Leaman Oliver Hess Richard Coulter Cyrtus Rodgers Representatives to the Student Committee: Pauline Stumpf Oliver Hess Paul Weaver Clara Smith QGlee Clubj James Brodhecker Karl Stoltzfus fEchoJ Flowers: Rose and Delpliinium Colors: Navy Blue and Cardinal Red Class Matin: Honor Lies In Honest Toil 28 fx . X .Yugi-X 41' Qi. fz, 3qb . Y N f x 1' , s':','2 5' , r? dug dilxmgx 'U .Af ,Q 'SEQPN'-Y ,T 1,tXX ww 'wi'-' 'Mal QQ ws g :Q.6f:.x -fm ',, ,x, ,ry , ,NNRY ' ,-X-tl jf: Jg 'v 523' UA 1 K AL 1 Www. x , . ar A ' ' 1 Q ' W'F1'vg.'y7xN m ' nun-1 :Q f - K L : x X-lie' H :?' -ll .x ll 'x I f Qiw' 'ww' 'ww' z,-plfi x twin 'xr -'-A! P vg'.:T' I TIT-iEi 5'. ,lt--.lx-:':.. -1 b te'-In ' iii , K 341. 1 , I ,s V'.xLx,.t5,,,'1l xg ' N .- -,Q ggi 'T1 - .fL.11.-wibwv I-..-1-' I A 'C'! 1 x 'QA-M pfge' fglql f T11 A+ ,,,.Au11'2Ql.2.L::- - '- 4 - 1 '11, gina H, -0 T -'if X , df -V N X ' J f l0v!Ng Wig x w - X ex :Johnson ' , enior 27 unior ass otes The Junior Class is a very interesting class although we believe in making a lot of noise, we participate in most of the school activities. Two boys are on the Varsity Basketball Team: Abram Miller and Charles Baile. The girls are working: very hard to put the Junior Class on top in Basketball also Elinor Mcorehouse and Norma SheaHer are our Cheerleaders. Norma Sheatter and Xvalter Driver have done some very interesting work in art. There are many who are musically interested. Walter Driver, Abram Miller. and Elinor 'Moore-house are Glee Club. our soloists. The class is well represented in There are three Librarians from the Junior Class. The Head Librarian, Ruth Plank, and two assistants, Rh oda Mae Newswanger and Charlotte Laushey. There are a number of members in the Torehbearers Society: Abram Miller, Ruth Plank, Alverna. Heller, Elsie Groff, Dorothy Brown, Ruth Brod- hecker, David Martin, and Miriam Blank. The School Treasurer, Marian Groif, is from our class. We wish the Senior Class success and happiness in the future. CHARLOTTE L.-insular, '39 JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Number in class ..... ........ Number of boys ..... Number of girls ...... --- Glee Club Members- Girl Reserve ......... Torchbearer Members ..... --- Basketball Members - Band Members ....... STUDENT C Ruth Brodhecker Elsie Groff Ethel Brown 37 Class Hobby ....... -- Singing 10 Stamp Collectors .... ..... 5 27 Library Helpers .... .............. 3 24 Baseball Players .................. 2 6 Range in weight .... 93 Lbs. to 169 Lbs. 11 Range in height- ...... 59 in. to '70 in. 2 Cheer leaders ..................... 2 4 Outstanding quality of c1ass---Noisiness OMMITTEE MEMBERS Abram Miller Ruth Plank Dorothy Brown 25 1 l l Abram Miller Prcside-nt David Martin I- ice Pres-idmzt I-Iarold Getz Secretary Elsie Groff Treasurer unior ass Left to Right-First Row: Rhoda Newswanger, Lorraine Marples, Marie Hollinger, Esther Diffenbaeh, David Martin, Abram Miller, Harold Getz, Elsie Groff, Norma Sheaifer, Elinor Moorehonse, Cecilia Collins. Second Row: Ruth Brooks, Ruth Brodheeker, Charlotte Laushey, Marian Groff, Miriam Herr, Miriam Blank, Grace Diller, Ethel Brown, Alverna Heller, Dorothy Brown, Ruth Plank, Evelyn Pickel, Dorothy Vollrath, Grace Lefever, Mr. Czapf. Third Row: Walter Driver, Richard Frank, Cliiford Fas- inacht, Charles Baile, Dorothy Gates, Margaret Pontz, Ethel Brooks, Luther Herr, Samuel Sheaffer, Harold Nafziger, Gordon Glass. 24 il -if' '21, 1' M! X, I I v 41 xl- f 1 EXW - f' . I Q, eq- K6 l li ps '11 Ml' fi ll, fl . f, 1 1. x ff X ll E fl' 23 Junior K N 4.1 op omore C ass otes Ou September 7. 1937. forty-five boys and girls entered East Lampeter as Sophomores. NVe held 21 doggie roast at Hostetter's Park to initiate the Freshman. We are looking forward to the biology trip Mr. Czapf has promised ns. On April 7, 15338, we presented the Scott Co. Musical Entertainers. VVe also had chargre ol' the ford stand on May Day, and with the aid of the Freshmen we realized a fine profit. 1Ve wish to the Seniors ol' 19238 the best lilfe can otter. V , OD1f:ssA GIGYER, '40 Number in Class-- -- -19 Number of Boys .... -- 21 Number of Girls ..... -- 28 Glee Club Members .... -- 38 Girl Reserves .......... -- 8 Torclibearer Members .... -- 10 Basketball Players ..... -- 7 Band Members ..... -- 11 Class Aversion .... -- Algebra Class Hobby ...... -- Sports Stamp C0lleetors--- -- 4 Library Helpers -- 1 Range in YVeight--- -- 87 Lbs. to 186 Lbs. Range in Height--- -- 59 in. to 72 in. Cheer Leaders --------------- 2 Outstanding Quality of Class ---- -- Cooperation Student Committee ------------ ---------...-.- - - 2 Representatives to Studem' Committee Carl Spence Charles Eshleman 21 OFFICERS Carl Spence President Earl Miller Vice P-resident Odessa Geyer Secretary Gerald Myer Treasurer OPl1OIIlOI'6 HSS Left to R-ight-Fi1'st Row: Kathryn Burkhart, Dorothy Zook, Mary NVeaver, Rosina Maneuso. Ruth Kasmar, Earl Miller, Carl Spence, Gerald Myer, Odessa Geyer, Pauline Rodgers. Kathleen Siverling, Evelyn Starr. Ruth Fisher. Second Row: Mr. Glasmire, Anna Mary Myer, Mary Grod, Ruth Steify, Margaret Rohrer, Rhoda Sweigart, Doris XV8SllbllI'l1, Sara Sayres, Rebecca Mellinger, Viola Herr, Erma Beaner, Idella Landis, Emogene Fiester, Ruth B1-ian, Thelma Sauder. Third Row: Junior Kautz, Lloyd Hollinger. Raymond Ken- dig, Marlan ESlllEll18l1, John Burkhart, Robert Henry, Arthur Leaman, Frank Hostetter, James XVeaver, Ross lVeaver, Richard Yunginger, Carl Meek. Junior XVhite- side, Virgil Moyer, Charles Eshleman, Paul Lefever, XVillia1n Buckwalter. 20 45 ' 1 Z' 1 w - NV 7 m 1 4 . ibm l 'iff M 4G, ,pff,f f SOPLOIIIOITC res men ass otes On May 1, 1937, fifty-five boys and girls ealne laughing and talking in the doors of East Lampeter High Sehool to take the examination for entering high school. 1Ve all tried as hard as we could. and all passed the test. On September 24 the Sophomores invited us to attend a doggie roast which we appreciated. On October 15 in an assembly program we gave the play entitled ' ' Pampered Darling. 1Ve sincerely hope the Seniors will reach the goal for which they are striving. A l1'lAR-VIN LAHR ,411 Number in Class .... - 49 Number of Boys--- - 28 Number of Girls .-.-....---- - 21 Student Committee Members--- - 2 Ginl Reserves ............, - 7 Torelibearer Members -... - 5 Basketball Players .--- - 3 Band Members .... - 11 Class Aversion--- -- Range in 1Veight--- - Range in Height ..-- -- Keeping Quiet 77 Lbs. to 198 Lbs. 55 in. to 70 in. Cheer Leaders ---.--..-..--.....-.-......-----....-. 1 Rl'1Jl'CSCllfllf'il,P6S fo Student Uofmnziffeac John Landis Ethel Diller John K. Burkliart 17 OFFICERS John Landis l,7'0SI.d6'Il't Jane Frank Vice-Prcsiident Merle Detra Secretary hvllllillll Bard T reasu-rer ICS H1611 C1388 First Row: Earl Horst and Solomon Miller. Second How: Helen Cain, Jean Nolt, Miriam Hoover, Ruth Felpel, Martha Howe, Merle Defra., John Landis, Jane Frank, XVilliam Bard, Dorothy Buckwalter, Ruth Koser, Mildred Shank, Norma Landis. Third Row: Miss Laird, Paul Martin, NVarren Bender, Robert Brooks, Gladys Landis, Betty Troop, Ethel Diller, Martha. Kling, Anna Brian, Anna Mary.Ewing, Josephine Broeco, Rita Washburn, Ruth Rohrer, Jane Davis, John Onney, Richard Hess, Raymond Myer. Fourth Row: Leroy Zimmerman, Clarence Buekwalter, Lester lVeatherholtz, Lee Brenner, Joseph Kreider, Richard Caldwell, Harold Weaver, John Burkhart, James McCloskey, Harvey Stillwell, Vlfilliam Morton, John Johnson, Marvin Lahr, Leroy Reitz, Leroy Landis, Gordon Reitzcl. 16 H f-X ,111-1-1 Fl ,QQ -2 f '? '1 1-'1 A ,E Z : A F 15 FCSL 111611 , aillllt y Miss Rebecca C. Leaman Graduated from E. L. H. S., 1915Q Attended Millers- ville State Teachers College, 1916 and 1937, also summers of 1919, 1931 to 19363 attended the summers of 1928 to West Chester State Teachers College3 Received Degree in 1936 at Millersville State Teachers Taught at Leacock Township, 1917 to 19211 at E. L. Grade School, 1921 to 1925i Taught at Grade School, 1928 to 19375 Taught at E. S., 1937-. MW Mr. M. A. Glasmire Graduated from Upper Leacock High School, 19333 Attended Elizabethtown College,-19373 Received a B.S. Degree in Scienceg Coach of Athletics of E. L. H. S. fThis yearl. Athletic-dramatic-studious-ambitious. Serious-helpful-thoughtful considerate Diploma, Manor Township High School, 19223 Diploma, Harry M. Book Ethel F. Randolph, B.S. Diploma, Germantown High School, 19273 Diploma, Pierce Business College, 19283 Certificate, Combs Con- servatory of Music, 19313 B.S., West Chester State Teach- ers College, 19313 Substitute Teacher of the Lancaster City Schools, 1932-19333 Pennsylvania State College, sum- mer of 19343 Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1933-. f Musical-amicable-successful. Millersville State Teachers College, 19243 A.B., Pennsyl- vania State College, 19293 Teacher in rural school of. West Lampeter Township, 1924-253 Supervisor of Art, Mt. Joy, Mountville, Manor, 1926-303 West Lampeter, Upper Leacock, and Manor, 1930-333 Upper Leacock and Manor, 1933-353 Millersville State Teachers College, sum- mer of 1934 and 1935, Manor, Upper Leacock, East Lam- peter, 1935-. Neat-mannerly-a good personality. 14 qi 1 'Nfliyij N acuity G. C. Kilhefner, B.S., Ed.M. Diploma, Ephrata High School, 1925, B.S. Elizabeth- town College, 1930g Ed.M., Temple University, 19343 Teacher East Lampcter High School, 1930-379 Principal, East Lampeter High School, 1937-. Able-studious-humorous-faithful-shy. Ruth R. Livingood, B.S. Diploma, Myerstown High School, 19245 B.S., Albright College, 1928g Student, Pennsylvania State College, sum- mer of 1929, Student, Drexel Institute, summer of 19315 Graduate, Newspaper Institute of America, 1936, Teacher Cherry Tree High School, 1928-1931, Teacher, East Lam- peter High School, 1931-. Kind-fai1'f swect. 0 Mildred F. Laird, B.A. Diploma, Carlisle High School, 19245 B.A., Dickinson College, 19283 Permanent College Certificate, University of Pennsylvania, 19313 State Teachers College, Trenton, New Jersey, summer of 1936, Teacher East Lampetei High School, 1928-. Charming-friendly-changeable. A. A. Czapf, B.S., M.A. Diploma, Mt. Carmel High School, 1926, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1930g M.A., Columbia University, 1934, Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1930-. Serious-practical-studious-a good scout. 13 V OFFICERS John L. Rohrcr I'r'esiflcnt John H. Foose V'1Tl'0-P?'l'S?.d071ll llarvey E. Ilellcr Score tary Walter A. Smith Trealsurm' Harry L. Overly oarci of Education Department of Public Instruction records indicate Lancaster County has more one-room School buildings than any other County in Pennsylvania. There are slightly more than 20,000 School buildings in United States that were built before 1870. Today there are 2,000,000 more School children than there were in 1928, but 12,000 fewer buildings. More than 2,000,000 children get onlyi part-time schooling in inadequate and condemned buildings. Boys in America may be born in lowest classes, but by reason of our Public School System have an equal chance to step up out of their class. To read and write is not sufficient. Students must learn facts, and think them through. Students who do their own thinking usually suc- ceed, while others who are satisfied to let others do their thinking follow the crowd with little or no effort. Your teachers should, and I believe have, in mind moral and character development, but in order to attain success students must respond favorably to the council and advice of their teachers. School Systems cost S3,000,000.00 each year, while crime costs run over S16,000,000.00. Records indicate that of the crimes committed by persons under 21 years of age, a very large percentage have not completed 7th grade work in School. My advice to you all is to faithfully apply yourselves to the tasks at hand. Be a go-gettei-. The more effort you put into your School work, the larger dividends you will get out of it in the years to come. As a member of the School Board I have enjoyed working for and with you, and appreciate, more than words can express, the hearty co-operation of the teachers in solving educational problems for East Lampeter Township. To all the students of East Lampeter Township I wish to extend my very best wishes, and hope for you all much success in any and all of your undertakings in life. JOHN L. ROHRER 12 Q- ,fawg gi, L if- ri 5 'UE-'I ' u X. F, .1-pe I i L 5 1 Q f i Qi Y Q55 il S1-mf f 1A iw A id :ff .... ..-f -x- -4 - - rs .-11-r ' '-.1 ,212 !i'-il. .., Eliza! ,, Q1 Ln . .fb5,.?g 5 5 ' . i 1 Q, 6-fin -- ii r f' ,Q - if 5' + ?.. ' ' 'l,i vw MM ., rd Pi , i - k ' 95- 'f-if-E-' ja.. ,ew .., e. - .1 5,51 - gf, -q - Tw -:fr wi.,- .4 h'- ii.-'S Jn v, f ' E U Administration 11 ,D EDITORI History of Our Higlm Sclxool East Lampeter High School had its begin- ning in 1908. The faculty consisted of one teacher, a Mr. Marchg the total enrollment was nineteen, the curriculum corresponded somewhat to our present eighth and ninth grade courses, and the school was a room in Adam Miller's furniture sto1'e in Witmer. The first commencement exercises were ob- served in the Bird-in-Hand Methodist Church for a class of five. In 1910, the course of study was enlarged to include tenth grade work, and was moved to the new four-room Smoketown School. Seven years later, in 1917, another year of instruc- tion was added to the curriculum and two more teachers, Miss Carolyn G. Wiker, and Mr. J. C. Holsinger, were added to the faculty. From these early beginnings East Lampeter Township has continued to develop a high school more efficient and better adapted to serve the educational needs of her children. The present high school plant, which was built in 1927, includes six classrooms, a large audi- torium, a library, a gymnasium, a principal's office, and a large athletic field. Today, the faculty consists of eight: Mr. Kilhefner, prin- cipal, Mr. Czapf, Mr. Glasmire, Miss Laird, Miss Livingood, Miss Leaman, Miss Randolph, and Mr. Book. The high school this year has an enrollment of 168, a well-planned four year high school course, and a broad program of extra-curricular activities. The principal sports are basketball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis. During the past year the band has grown from a small nucleus to a splendid group of 35 pieces. The addition of a Sousaphone, per- cussion instruments, and brass instruments, has greatly increased the possibilities of this group. Since the school was built, many evergreen trees have been planted, and a flag pole and bird bath were put on the campus to improve the beauty of our school. The number of alumni is rapidly increasing. The first class of iive was graduated in 1909, and since then 366 have been added to that number. The classes have gradually become larger, and the class of '35 with 33 members was the largest to graduate. The years in the immediate future will un- doubtedly bring into our school an increased enrollment. If during this same period, we shall be able to revise our course offerings, broaden our extra-curricular program, and improve our school facilities, East Lampeter High School, within a few years, will rank among the best of the county. Scliools--Clmilcl Centered Contrary to the opinion one gathers from reading the papers, the parents of East Lam- peter Township are deeply interested in the education of their children. On several occa- sions during the current school term, the large auditorium of the new consolidated building has been crowded beyond its capacity by local people, interested in good schools. Most of these friends of the schools have long since concluded that, Children were not .made for the schools, but the schools were made for the children. If we love children sincerely, a contemplated change in the school system raises only one question- Will it be good for the child '! To those who have the child's inter- ests at heart, the completion of the new con- solidated building was a distinct step forward. Undoubtedly the needs of the elementary chil- dren will be better cared for there than they could possibly be in any one-room school. It is hoped that before many years the in- terested people of our township will make pos- sible the fulfillment of another need. At the present time our high school is offering a splendid academic course which adequately re- pares students for college entrance, but wlllich is not well adapted to the needs of those who will not enter college. Only a small percentage of our alumni continue their schooling beyond high school graduation. The largest number enter the fields of business, manufacturing, agriculture, and homemaking. These young people would be so much better prepared for life if our high school could offer them courses in commerce, shop, agriculture, and home economics. More than one student has gone to his teachers with the question, Why can't we have courses in shop and homemaking such as other schools have ? And the answer has al- ways been the same,- You can have them just as soon as the PEOPLE of East Lampeter Township WANT them. When will that be? THE' PRINCIPAL. Pk li' all ll! Year Boolcs It has been said that the purpose of this book is to register the memories of our dear high school days so that they may never be forgotten. This is the concrete purpose, but there are others which make this book import- ant. It represents the ideals of a class, and also of the school through it's theme and material. It also gives valuable experience to those who are intrusted with its editing and publishing. In this way the yearbook sets forth clearly the character and ability of the class which publishes it. It helps create an interest in extra-curricular activities, especially school journalism, which makes for a wholesome spirit of cooperation, one of the ideals of the school. THE EDITOR. LMA MATER 1. 3 Ever onward we shall go, Happy days that sped away Underneath the white and blue, Oft in mem'ry we recall Striving here to do our best, For our ALMA MATER true. 2. As we honor our dear school, Oh let truth and right prevail For the best we always boast As we onward, onward sail. Chorus : Faithful lessons wrought while here Merry laughter in the hall Let our goal be in the cloud Let our way be upward trod Let our days be ever spent For our country and oux God Dear old ALMA MATER we shall to thee be true, Keeping these dear cherished honors With bright refreshing hue Dear old ALMA MATER we oft remem her you We shall ever faithful stand Beneath the White and Blue. Ella Kreider JAY WENGER Activities: Boys Glee Club 111, Class President 121. This, ladies and gentlemen, is the best portrait of Jay Wenger ever exhibited to humanity. This good looking chap is the quiet- est boy of the Senior Class, if not of the entire school. We hasten to add that recently he has gone to great pains to dispose of his shyness especially when the girls are near. Jay has many assets, not the least of which is his bright, sunny disposition. Whatever you undeitake, Jay, the Class of '38 wishes you success. MARY WILSON Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Operetta 11-31, Senior Play Usher 141. We are glad to have among our group of Seniors this lively and humorous lass. But Mary isn't always laughing, for she has times to be serious, when she is in deep concentration on her lessons. Then too, Mary can blush when you mention a certain boy's name. At present Mary is undecided as to just what her future work will be, but it seems to us that she takes a great interest in Home- making and who ever heard of a Homemaker without a home to make! EDNA ZIMMERMAN Activities: Glee Club 11-2-3-41, Operetta 11-2-3-41, President of Glee Club 141, Senior Pagent 131, Student Council 12-31, Home Room Council 111, Secretary of Class 131, Girl Reserve 11-2-3-41, Treasurer of Girl Reserve 121, Vice President of Girl Reserve 141, Cheer Leading 12-3-41, Music Monogram 121, Honor Monogram 11-2-31, Girl Re- serve Play 11-31. Allow us to introduce the Cheer Leader from the Senior Class. Singing, dancing, and Bud take most of her time. By her activities you can see she is popular among the students. Zim wishes to be a nurse. Lots of luck, Zim. 39 HAPPY SENIORS E ICR PL Y uIMI6ElClCC1 ICI' 133.61179 Cast Buck Row Left to Right Front Row Sara Ann Miller Karl Stoltzfus Oliver Hess Eleanor Reese Clara Mae Smith Stage Managers James Brodhecker Lester Rohrer Advertising Manager John Rohrer Sales Manager Dale Frey Assistants Jay Wenger Lloyd Denlinger Carl Kreider Betty Heller Anne Weaver Betty Nolt Pauline Stumpf Emory Collins Robert Weaver Paul Weaver Dorothy Mellinger Mary Jane Burns Anna Mary Burkhart Richard Coulter Cyrtus Rodgers Music Harold Smith Prompter Lillian Helm Ushers Elizabeth Buckwalter Elsie Leaman Arline Brian Edna Zimmerman Dorothy Good Florence Noden Mary Wilson XVFAREUJF-I-P FL-ww'-E NNE ,, To A Hnnelofinirh lily: 4 .FF TT TTT Z W EFPE Gnome ' rr ewf Sig ZEVEEI an ,ggrsj i enior ass Ong I. II. Our time in E. L. is over, On thru the years we have journeyed And Commencement Day is here. And life is lesson we 've been taught, NVe will pause to say farewell, We 'll remember East Lampeter- To school days and school so dear. Pleasant memories thought. CHORUS! School that has been guiding- us During carefree and student days. To teachers true and loyal lVe'l1 sound our farewell and praise. FLORENCE NODEN. 42 rop ecy URING a Christmas vacation I spent a few days with an uncle who is a doctor. Shortly after my arrival he told me t.hat we were going to the Adirondacks to visit one of his friends, another doctor. NVe arrived about noon at an, old stone mansion on the mountain top. An old man greeted us very cordially and gave ns a very delicious dinner. After this meal my uncle and his friend indicated their desire to be left alone to experimentg consequently I had the liberty of entertaining myself. On the fourth floor there was a small dark room. I entered and found a very queer contrivance-an electric printing press run by a mechanical man. Picking up one of the printed papers I read these headlines, Oliver Hess, lVall Street Financier, Purchases ll. S. Steel Corporation. Oliver Hess! I gasped. I looked again, and noticed the date was-May 19, 1958-yes, 1958. Slowly the truth dawned-this queer printing press was printing news of twenty years hence. Naturally I perused the news for material about my other classmates. Another one had made the front pageg Dale Frey, President of the Green- wich Savings Bank, sailed for Europe. In the column beside this was Anne XVeaver, VVor1d's Aviatrix, Completed Non-Stop Flight Around the XVorld in Sixty-eight, Hours. ' ' On another page, the editorial was written by none other than Cyrtus Rodgers. A The society page included such familiar names as: Mrs. J. P. Lovejoy, formerly Sara Ann Miller, who entertained the VVorld's Leading XVOIHCII Club at her home, The Fences, Long Island. Among the guests were E. Jane Reese and Pauline M. Stumpf, leaders in the present XVomen for President Campaign. Following this was the Photo-Movie page and there appeared t.he names of Clara Mae Smith and Edna Zimmerman sta.rring in Are W'e Happy?i' The scenery in color for this picture has been painted by A. Mary Burkhart, the famous artist. I turned the page and discovered the Home Beautifulu page edited by Betty Heller as well as the recent fashions design by Mary Jane Burns, and delightful recipes by Arline Brian, dietician at the General Hospital. How to Renovate Old Curtains was clearly explained by Elizabeth Buckwalter, 4H adviser for Lancaster County. In the Housewife Contributes section I found a prize winning recipe for a meat pie by Mrs. Elsie Leaman Sweet. 43 Then came the Sports page on which I found this article by Paul IVeaver-- Emorv Collins, Home-Run King of N. Y. Yanks, determined to set New Home- ' - CW . Run Record This Season. On the same page there was a picture of the cham- pionship soccer team coached by Jim Brodhecker. Turning again, up came a page of miscellaneous articles--Among the dele- gates to the Farmers Convention in New York were Robert lVeaver, Lancaster County Agent, and Carl Kreider from Lancaster. Among the exhibitors were Lester and John Rohrer whose fine quality seeds took first prize. Among the birth notices I saw this one: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Denlingcr are the proud parents of triplets, Robin, Robert, and Roberta. Mrs. Denlinger will be remembered as Miss Betty Nolt. The last page-the pictorial section-prominently displayed the London- New York Rocket designed by Karl H. Stoltzfus and piloted by Jay lVenger. In the doorway stood a charming stewardess-Dorothy Mellinger. There was also a picture of llarold Smith, his Swing Band, and beautiful soloist, Dorothy Good. In the center of the page was the picture of a unique dining car recently opened by Florence Noden and Mary NVilson. Then as I closed the paper I noticed a column with my name at the top. I had just started to read it when I heard my uncle call. I dropped the paper and hurried down-stairs. All the way home I was rejoicing because I had been so fortunate to read a paper in which appeared the names ot' all my classmates of E. L. II. S. RICHARD COULTER, '38 Did You now Tllat---7 Of the thirty-three seniors that are graduating this spring forty-two per cent have attended some school other than one of the East Lampeter Schools. This has given East Lampeter High School quite an assortment of ideas. The good ideas of other schools combined with the better ideas of East Lampeter have given us well assorted pointers on the way a school should be governed to produce the best results. Of the thirty-three seniors, thirty-four per cent are of Plain Faith or live in homes where they follow the principles of the Plain Faith. ASSISTANT EDITOR 44 ' 0 om it May onccrn 'l' the public sale held on December 32, of the noteworthy year of 19 hundred and 37, to which they have lorked forward for so long. the Seniors. both as a class and as individuals sold out- right various cherished articles to groups and individuals, un'fortunate enough to be unable to say no when tl1e auctioners pushed the articles upon them. The seniors, about to be parted from their beloved lower classmen, placed the following on record i11 this House of Justice of East Lampeter Township in the presence of their innocent eensciences: Through all sincerity, they sold to their most devoted school board their minute particles of patience to endure uncalled-for controversies and also the many written-in and demolished. but appreciated text books. The honored faculty feven though never treated as suchj obtained the class worn out answers to any tests which might have been previously given, in case they would be needed for future reference in supplying on-coming seniors with bright answers. Mr. Benard purchased all confiscated articles of clothing, personal and public belongings, along with the great amount of waste paper, dust, pieces of chalk. and other tid bits which he had collected in their home rooms throughout the school year. All fingerprints, dirts, tears and dog-cared pages in library books were sold to the E. li. H. S. Library Club. Although it hurt down deep to the bottom, the individual members abandoned very magnanimously their engraved traits to the greedy pupils ffellow studentsl who thronged the incapacious doors and rooms. Courageously and nobly, the perfect examples of munificence imparted the following distinctive characteristics to the said purchaser: Edna Zimmerman and Sara Ann Miller-a sectional amount of their undivided popularity among the students to Margaret Rohrer. Karl Stoltzfus--ability to receive good scholastic marks without studying to Grace Brooks. Dale Frey, as a self-appointed dictator--his few strong points to the on- coming victim of that plague. Eleanor Reese-inability to ring the bells on time to her piticd successor. Pauline Stumpf-most becoming hair style fPage boyj to Dorothy Gates. Oliver Hess-his before-school conference periodsi' with Miss Leaman to Richard Frank. 45 Richard Coulter-radical ideas in P. O. D. class to Gordon Glass. Mary Jane Burns-ability to sing to John Daniels. Jay lVenger-some of his shyness to Charles Baile. Arlene Brian Hlld Lillian Ilellll Cstar librariausj-tlleir faitlifulness to Samuel Slieaffer. Betty Heller, the Deutsche Hwizzard -German powers to Grace Diller. Anne VVeaver-neatness to William Bard. Carl Kreider-poeketknife to whoever may need it. Robert Weaver-love ot reading books to Cliiford Fasnaeht. Clara Mae Smith-attractiveness to Ruth Kaslnar. Anna Burkllart-artistic talents to Frank I-Iostetter. Dorothy Mellinger-wavy hair to Doris NVashburn. Lester and John Rollrer-family pride to a modest Junior if there ever was one. Cyrtus Rodgers and Lloyd Denlinger-ability to skip classes to Merle Detra. Harold Smith-musical ability to Earl Hurst. Mary NVilson-giggles to Rita hVE1Sllbll1'l1. Emory Collins-lie-man characteristics to XValter Driver. Florence Noden-winning sense of huinor to Rhoda Newswanger. Dotty Good-prominent dimples to Ruth Brian. James Brodhecker-physique to Sol Miller. Elsie Leanian-pleasing personality to Josephine Broeco. Elizabeth Buckwalter-serious ways to Kitty Burkhart. Paul NVeaver-cleverness to Arthur Leanian. Betty Nolt-calmness to Ruth Fisher. Undersigned, CLASS OF 1938 Auctioneer G. C.Kilhefner Clerk Eleanor J. Reese 46 -f- 5 J 7-is Wg, ig. 4 65.65 'M ' KK! an 1'- K l :au 3-:nn 'ul llu I -- ' lui .--4 'F' .Q 1 ' 21 5 Thur' qllllllllllx 199 fu 't 'C tm ix! 'M .xxx J' --A' wiv-4-A 1 -' x 'W Hx-1:1Kw . ug! k X ..--3-qxsx I qv!! .STK a at -N-vx-tt. .Ag +-Marg, T- Yi! In X x xx Q-ts,-.Q 1 W ' as W'-s x ans, xxx xusxlls 5, KX, xx xx 'xxx cv...,g,LL 3---1 'Q ,., Q X is - xslt- -,WWA4xx, I ,, A.-, A L i 5- -1 Y Qf!-Ii, V N , f fx Y PRX lg Ak' -' .. x qs. 3: ,X Iwi, gr- N1 ,AML-.ni ISU-, sf wx xi' f' vigxxn In ' ' , I 1 ff. 9: , NUC Ahab:-,a,-l Q11 JA! '.x- Xu. . . ' f' VG ' 'P' 'yz' -'11 ,E X Q x ' . xx . ' 1. a. A X J . N- N f, i4 'fl 92?-. 1 N' I 'A T ' X ffrfgr M -vy Q 5 -W '.. f '1 Q,L1.,, I 1 flxyx' -w fl -5 ., -- I xt ',.,xgM.H., 1 5 .H U- Q -. K x x 7 1 5,55 0 ug ul. F. If- Ax-f , fn ' A I , 5 , 1 I ml, 19 . qi 3 jack -W A i-'vi fp , 'g'Q?',4 lv.7,. 'lull II- I :-,5 ', 4'-, - 5, f 5 ' fic' .. .... ' qv 1 X L! :Af .'A fig 'fJ-nljvw 1-I' T'-, i I . ' H 'Q A .--1 - '-'W ' :Q x 7.1 .E ' s A mx x - . T '---- l I ' 1 ' .1 -M - 'Lili K' . X I. 1 V N' ,,.. , , P- - . - ' .,,,,.,. 5 y :Was M-L ' . , , - .,. g, . ,, K Q, ,. , 1- V' -iii-ix l--l it g . ' 5 -- --- Q.. N- YI -. - . 1 . .l Extra urricu ar 47 Dale Frey Editor-in-chie f Richard Coulter Assistant Editor Karl Stoltzfus Business Manager Cyrtus Rodgers Advertisement Manager EL DORADO STAFF MEMBERS First Row: Clara Mae Smith, Mr. Kilhefner, Richard Coulter, Dale Frey, Karl Stoltzfus, Cyrtus Rodgers, Mary Jane Burns. Second Row: Do1'othy Mellinger, Elsie Leaman, Anne Weaver, Pauline Stumpf, Florence Noden, Eleanor Reese, Anna Mary Burkhart, Betty Nolt. El Dora 0 tail: The staff, as usual, is composed of entirely seniors who with the aid of the faculty have spent much time and effort in trying to produce a book. W-e hope it will be interesting and leave with the students of the year '37-'38 details which they might not remember. If we have failed we hope the E1 Dorado Staff of 1939 will profit by our mistakes. Although the staff has worked hard we have enjoyed preparing our annual book. We wish the com- ing staff a great deal of success and an even greater enjoyment than was ours in preparing their volume. R101-IARD COULTER. '38 K 48 Charles Baile Editor-in-chie f Marlan Eshelman Assistant Editor Oliver Hess Secre tary- Treasurer ECHO STAFF MEMBERS First Row: Frank Hostetter, Marlan Eshleman, Charles Baile, Dale Frey. Second Row: Oliver Hess, Cyrtus Rodgers, Karl Stoltzfus, Miss Leaman. E1C11O CII1 EIS During the past year it has been the object of the staff to give the students of East Lampeter High School a paper that would arouse interest in school activities and school life as a wholeg also, to make it a better paper in all ways and wholly self-supporting. In the course of the year the staff gave two programs, the Russel T. Neville lecture and Ethel Hanley's Marionettes. Both programs were well attended, and the staff wishes to thank those who participated in making them a success. The- staff also sent representatives to Hershey to the Pennsyl- vania Scholastic Press Association conference to get new ideas for making the Echo a better school paper. We wish to thank all those who have cooperated and con- tributed to the Echo during the past year in any way. - CHARLES BAILE, '39 49 Pauline Stumpf President Edna Zimmerman Vice President Sara Ann Miller Secretary Norma Sheaffer 1 r'eafSu'r6'r GIRL RESERVE MEMBERS First Row, Kathryn Burkhart, Mary Jane Burns, Norma Sheaf- fer, Edna Zimmerman, Pauline Stumpf, Sara Ann Miller, Anne Weaver, Elinor Moorehouse, Mrs. White. Second Row: Jane Davis, Rosina Mancuso, Valeria Davidson, Grace Brooks, Ruth Brodhecker, Betty Nolt, Margaret Rohrer, Dorothy Good, Jane Frank, Anna Brian. Third Row: Martha Kling, Ethel Diller, Florence Noden, Betty Heller, Ruth Brian, Eleanor Reese, Mary Groff, Marian Groif, Thelma Sauder, Jean Nolt. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves spent three days this summer at Kepler Lodge with Mrs. White and Mrs. Groff as chaperons. On the sccond evening a campfire meeting was held at which the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Pauline Stumpfg Vice President, Edna Zimmerman, Secretary, Sara Ann Miller, Treasur- er, Norma Sheaffer. The meetings are held every other Thursday in the Girl Reserve room at one thirty or at the home of a member. At Hal1owe'en, a social waslheld in the Bird-in-Hand School. A Christmas party for the children of the neighborhood was held in the high school auditorium on December the twentieth. During the year we did craft work with Ruth Brodhecker and Marian Groff in charge of the crafts. A play was given by the members of the club. The membership of the club is increasing, and we want it to continue to grow. We we1co.me the Freshmen and hope more will join so that we will be better Girl Reserves and may Follow the Gleam to reach our standards. BETTY Nom, '38 50 Richard Coulter President Anne Weaver Vice President Clara Mae Smith Secretary Elsie Groif Treasurer TORCH BEARER MEMBERS First Row: Betty Nolt, Odessa Geyer, Ruth Brodhecker, Mary Groff, Kathryn Burkhart, Clara Mae Smith, Anne Weaver, Richard Coulter, Elsie Groff, Betty Heller, Dorothy Brown, Ruth Plank, Alverna Heller. Second Row: Anna Mary Myer, Dorothy Zook, Robert Weaver, Dale Frey, Harold Getz, David Martin, Abram Miller, 'Oliver Hess, Richard Yunginger, Gerald Myer, Marian Eshleman, Miriam Blank, Mary Jane Burns, Mr. Kilhefner. orcbbearer ocie: The Torchbearers held their first meeting in September at which time the following officers were elected: President, Richard Coulter, Vice President, Anne Weaver, Secretary, Clalla Mae Smith, and Treasurer, Elsie Groff. It was decided to hold meet- ings every two weeks on Thursday. A program was sponsored in November, and a few socials were held throughout the year. The purpose of the Torchbearers is to create loyalty, honesty, and good scholarship among the pupils and to influence them to be ideal students. New members are admitted by the authoriza- tion of the Torchbearers and the faculty. BETTY HELLER., '38 51 GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Charles Eshleman, Richard Yunginger, Junior White- Edna Zimmerman side, Robert Henry, Carl Spence, Ray Kendig, John Rohrer, President Clara Mae Smith Vice President Betty Heller Secretary- Treasurer Ross Weaver, Carl Meck, Gerald Myer, Paul Lefever, John Burkhart, Junior Kautz, Lloyd Hollinger, William Buckwalter. Second Row: Ruth Steffy, Marian Groff, Esther Diffenbach, Marie Hollinger, Dorothy Good, Ruth Fisher, Clara -Mae Smith, Edna Zimmerman, Betty Heller, Mary Jane Burns, Betty Nolt, Anne Weaver, Grace Brooks, Dorothy Gates, Rosina Mancuso, Kathryn Burkhart, Ruth Kasmar, Viola Herr, Rebecca Mellinger. Third Row: Norma Sheaffer, Ruth Brodhecker, Dorothy Zook, Mary Weaver, Dorothy McClellan, Odessa Geyer, Elsie Lea- man, Mary Wilson, Margaret Rohrer, Ruth Brian, Miriam Blank, Elinor Moorehouse, Ethel Brown, Anna Mary Burk- hart, Dorothy Mellinger, Mary Groff, Thelma Sauder, Erma Beaner, Elizabeth Buckwalter, Miriam Herr, Miss Randolph. Fourth Row: Anna Mary Myer, Rhoda Mae Sweigart, Idella Landis, Emogene Fester, Grace Diller, James Weaver, Harold Smith, Abram Miller, James Brodhecker, Arthur Leaman, Harold Getz, Earl Miller, Walter Driver, Elsie Groff, Alverna Heller, Margaret Pontz, Ethel Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Emory Collins. ee lull The Glee Club of 1937-38 consists of seventy-seven members under the supervision of Miss Randolph. In the beginning of the school year we practiced, The Venetian Love Song, I Passed By Your Window, and Come to the Fair. The club sang at the dedication of the new Consolidated school building in Novem- ber. After that we started our cantata, The Child of Bethlehem, which we gave at the Candle Light Service in December. After the cantata had been given we began the operetta called Oh Doctor which we presented on March 16th and 17th. HAROLD SMITH, '38 52 SCHOOL PATROL MEMBERS First Row: Ruth Brodhecker, Grace Brooks, Lloyd Denlinger, James Brodhecker, Abram Miller, Marie Hollinger, Anna Mary Myer. Second Row: Dale Frey, Charles Baile, Karl Stoltzfus, Cyrtus Rodgers, Oliver Hess, Richard Coulter, Mr. Czapf. Third Row: Lester Rohrer, Arthur Leaman, John Rohrer, Harold Getz, Robert Weaver, Carl Kreider, Samuel Sheaffer, John Johnson. cl1ool aliety Patrol Under the leadership of Mr. Czapf, our faculty adviser, thc school patrol met and elected the following officers: Captain, James Brodheckerg'Lieutenants,,Lloyd Denlinger and.Abram Mil- lerg Secretary, Ruth Brodhecker. The membership of our patrol increased to twenty-one mem- bers whose duty it is to protect the pupils on the busses and to park cars at all activities at the school. The patrol was recommended by our former principal, Dr. A. G. Breidenstine to park cars at the Song Fest at Landisville and at the Male Chorus Program at Maple Grove. We are glad to contribute our services whenever needed to protect our classmates and the patrons of E. L. H. S. J AMES BRODHECKER, '38 53 OFFICERS Riehar-cl Coulter P7'l'S7ldl?'llf Sara, Ann Miller Vice-President Eleanor Reese Sec'y-Treas. FORENSIC ART CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Sara Ann Miller, Richard Coulter, Eleanor Reese, Mr. Glasmire. Second Row: Pauline Stumpf, John K. Burkhart, Jr., Florence Noden. orensic rt The Forensic Art Club was organized this year by Mr. Glas- mire. It consists of six members and its purpose is to practice parliamentary drill, extemporaneous speaking, and interpretation. The club sent two delegates to the County Forensic Contest at Lititz, and has been well represented in forensic activities in the school. FLORENCE NODEN, '38 54 BAND MEMBERS First Row: Leroy Zimmerman, William Buckwalter, Dorothy Good, James McCloskey, Earl Miller, Solomon Miller, Martha Kling. Second Row. Alverna Heller, Dorothy Brown, Carl Spence, Mar- garet Rohrer, Raymond Kendig, Rhoda Sweigart, Harold Smith, Paul Martin, Grace Diller, Clarence Buckwalter, Abram Miller, Richard Hess, Frank Hostetter, Paul Weaver, John Burkhart, Anna Mary Myer, Gerald Myers, James Weaver, Miss Ran- dolph. Third Row: Robert Brooks, Anna Mary Burkhart, John Rohrer, Luther Herr, Harvey Stillwell, Eleanor Reese, Ruth Koser. T116 Band This year the band of thirty-five members, participated in many programs. A musical was given by the band on May 19, 1938. The band ,members appreciate the time and service which the music supervisor, Miss Randolph, has spent for their improve- ment, and wish to indicate that appreciation. DOROTHY Gooo, ,38 55 CHEERLEADERS First Row: Edna Zimmerman, Elinor Moorehouse, Norma Shaeffer. Second Row: Mary Groif, James McCloskey, Ruth Steify. Cheerleaders Shouts echoing through East Lampeter building each Wed- nesday noon hour announces another cheering squad practice in progress. 1 In addition to the cheerleaders of last year, Norma Shaeffer, Elinor Moorehouse, and Edna Zimmerman, three others have been elected. They are Mary Groff, Ruth Steffy, and James McCloskey, Elinor Moorehouse having been appointed leader of the entire group. The six cheerleaders are proudly displaying new outfits this year. Blue gabardine culottes and blue and white jackets. A favorite new yell added this year is Give 'Em the Axe. The practice of singing at games Our Boys Will Shine Tonight has been started. . EDNA ZIMMERMAN, '38 FIRST HALF E.L.H.S. Opponents 21 Brownstown 25 19 Strasburg 24 26 Upper Leacock 17 13 East Hempfield 12 19 Terre Hill 17 13 New Holland 36 20 Denver 24 19 East Cocalico 29 6 Paradise 26 32 Honey Brook 30 56 SECOND HALF E.L.H.S. Opponents 8 Upper Leacock 26 25 Rothsville 22 7 Alumni 15 27 Terre Hill 19 New Holland 23 Denver 15 Rothsville 25 East Cocalico 33 Paradise 18 Honey Brook 6 30 59 27 42 24 19 35 Ephrata Independents 27 Mr. Glasmirc Coach Mr. Czapf M mm gm' BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Paul VVeaver, Earl Miller, Charles Baile, Abram Miller, Oliver Hess, John Onney, Robeit Henry. Second Row: Mr. Glasmire, Carl Spence, Harold Smith, James Brodhecker, John Daniels, Lloyd Denlinger, Junior Whiteside, M1'. Czapf. Third Row: Robert Brooks, Raymond Kendig, Harold Weaver, Virgil Moyer, William Morton, William Buckwalter. Baslcetioaii Players Hess Miller, A. Baile Onney Miller, E. Spence Weaver, P. Whiteside Collins Henry Weaver, H. Daniels Denlinger Smith Brodhecker TOTALS 57 4 Games Field Fouls Position Played Goals Made Missed Total F 20 22 15 18 59 F 2 1 42 27 25 111 C 20 26 8 25 G0 G 20 19 14 22 52 G 20 12 12 8 36 G 14 0 0 1 0 F 17 9 7 10 25 F 10 2 2 2 6 G 8 5 4 2 14 G 4 0 0 0 0 G 10 2 4 2 8 F 5 3 1 5 7 F 4 2 3 7 7 F 2 3 0 2 G C 2 0 1 0 1 147 98 129 392 CYRTUS RODGERS, '38 HERE-N -THERE PLACES - N- FACES Library Ruth Plank, librarian, and the other librarians, Charlotte Laushey, Rhoda News- wanger, Evelyn Starr, and Arline Brian with the adviser, Miss Livingood, comprise the Library Club. The librarians have tried to keep the library clean and silent at all times and have repaired many books during club periods. Each holiday has been appropriately cele- brated by library decorations. The librarians are always ready to serve. One hundred new books have been added to the library this year. We hope every student will help Ruth Plank, librarian, make the library what we wish it to be. ARLINE BRIAN, '38 Girls, Hobby Our Hobby Club, consisting of the Freshman girls and a few Sophomore girls, was formed in consideration of each girl's hobby. Since some of the girls seemed to have no special hobby, we have done many varied tasks together. Every week two girls are chosen to take charge of our club and to decide what shall be done for that day. Throughout the year we have taken a few hikes, made scrapbooks of various kinds, sewed, carved soap, and occasionally read books. Together we have had a Taffy Pull and an Egg Hunt. The purpose of the club, as can be seen, is do the pleasant little tasks each girl enjoys. - liliciulr-1 DE'ra.r. '-ll Cl'lOOl Treasurer It is interesting to discover how the varied accounts of organizations are ad- ministered. When the treasurers deposit sums of money, they each bring a slip with the name of the organization, the amount, and the source of the money. The sums of money are given to Mr. Kilhefner who deposits the money in the bank. All sums of money form a general fund although a separate record of each account is kept. This facilitates banking records and the treasurer's record. Whenever a sum of money is needed by an organization, the treasurer indicates the amount and its purpose, and a check signed by Mr. Kilhefner and me is given. ' Although the money is not mine, it is fascinating and thrilling to handle these sums which approximate S2000 for each year. The treasurer's task is difficult but it is of extremely practical value, therefore I can say that I enjoy it. MARIAN GEOFF, '39 clrool ommittee This year a new form of student government has been organized. The Student Council and the Home Room Council of former years have been combined into the School Committee. This committee consists of a member elected from each class and from each club in the school. The group meets every two weeks to discuss the problems of the school. The purpose of the organization is to facilitate better student government. The committee makes regulations and enforces them. There are monitors appointed to see that the halls are kept in order while the pupils are passing from their classes. So far this committee has proved satisfactory and efficient. PAUL XVEAVER, '38 unior G ee This year instead of having only one glee club we have decided to divide it into two and make it the Junior and the Senior Glee Clubs. The Junior Glee Club consists of Freshmen only. The books we are now using are, Three-Part Music, and Progressive. Our favorite songs are Silver Stream, The Husking, and We March On. We enjoyed Glee Club very much, and we hope that a future Junior Glee Club may be permitted to sing in public. JANE FRANK, '41 0 S' Halal, Cl L Y Y U The boys' hobby club, consisting of the Freshmen boys, meets every Friday afternoon. Under the guidance of Mr. Kilhefner we feel that we are using this time properly and with the right school spirit. We have cleaned the baseball diamond and tennis courts, removing the stones, weeds, and many other undesirable objects. Other periods we have played baseball or any sport the group decided to play. During inclement weather we used our hobby period for reading and studying. JOHN Lnrors, '41 60 n - -- -V3 - -sf'-:fi Y 1 ' - - E, EW : -,- -'inf Q 1 vm 2 1 ' F 'lrqn ' Q s 'W 1 l , 1 2 + A wf'f+, L- ra Hg , ' f 'swf' ' . 1 yy: Ek: U I 1' 'I f ke M UIIIOI' Miss Leaman: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Paul Weaver: At the bottom. Ik 42 Junior: Do you know Galahad? Frosh: Had what? 211 95 Mr. Kilhefner: Is there any difference bc- tween addition and subtraction? Skip Weaver: Sum. if Bk Pk Dotty swallowed her little watch, And now the watch is gone, Dotty walks along the street- Time marches on. if ik 8' Norma: What are you writing? , Edna: A joke. Norma: Well, give him my regards. Pl' lil Sl A certain senior boy was seen dusting off his new car with his handkerchief. 'lf ii lk Beggar: Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee? Mr. Glasmire: Oh, I'll manage somehow, thank you. bk 54 44 Miss Livingood: Give me a sentence with a direct object. Warren Bender: You are pretty. Miss Livingood: What's the object. Warren Bender: A good mark. all 41 if Lady: How did your husband, the professor, attain his vast knowledge of bugs? Mrs. Czapf: Oh, he just crept up on them. UIDOI' Why Teachers Grow Grey- I have no pencil. Good night, we had two tests already. Can I write on both sides of the paper? I left my homework in my desk. VVho took my book? These are too ha1'd. Give us easier prob- louis. Do we have to write in ink? Can't we do it in pencil? etc., etc. ' :sf rr John Onney: Miss Laird's hair is turning gray with worry. Paul Ma1'tin: Worry over what? John Onney: Whether to be a brunette or a red head. tk Pk Bk Shall we ever live to see- All class dues paid? Home-work abolished? Another winter like '37-'38? Mary Wilson in Opera? Pk vi: 2k Clara Mae: What must one do to have a pretty hand? Abram: Nothing. lil S4 lk Miss Livingood: Give me two personal pro- nouns, Earl. Earl Miller: Who-Me? ::: wk a Peg Pontz: What do you think of Buddha? Walter Driver: It's all right, but I think Oleomargerine is just as good. if S4 PF Socialist Father: What do you mean by playing truant? Why did you stay away from school? Son: Class hatred, father. 62 Humor If you have no sense of humor you might as well have no sense at all. 12: fir fl: Pauline Stumpf: Am I the first girl you ever kissed? Raymond Creamer: Now that you mention it, you do look familiar. Pi! ' 4- Bill Buckwalten I know a man who abso- lutely refuses to wear riding brecches when he mounts a horse. Carl Spence: Cowboy? Bill Buckwalterz No! Taxidermist. 41 ag: 4: Miss Leaman Qin P. O. D. classj, Dale, do you think we should have a school nurse? Dale: Yes, if she is nice. A peanut sat on the railroad track, Its heart was all a-flutter. The 3:25 came thundering past- Toot! Toot! Peanut Butter. Pk if PF Cow-Maid How is the milk-maid? He said with a. bow. It isn't made, sir, It comes from a cow. H- H- Fl- Mamma, why has papa so little hair? Because he does so much thinking. But why have you so much? Now, my dear-it is time to go to bed. fl' rt: Karl Stoltzfus once told a story about Oliver Hess. Lost He tried to cross the railroad track, Before the lushing train. They put the pieces in a sack, But couldn't find the brain. az nr. :gi John: The statisticians have figured that on an average a man speaks 12,000,000 words in:a year. Pete: How about a woman? John: They don't know. After wearing out four adding machines they gave it up. :F S IF Teacher: Who was the greatest man in the world? Student: Mamma's first husband. H1 PF at Farmer fto train callerjz What do you do? l Train Caller: I call trains. Farmer: Well, call me one: I'm in a hurry. 11 ll' Q That new song Kiss me by radio, Gosh! That is tough Lady, O! Lady, 0, Tain't close enough. 1? P21 41 First Old Graduate: Smither never com- pleted his education, did he? Second Old Graduate: No, he died a bachelor. It YF S Officer fjust bawled outj: Not a man in this division will be given liberty this after- noon. Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. Officer: Who said that ? Voice: Pop Eye. an Aou Lester R0llI'0l'-Wlfll0lliL some pictures lJhver llcssa-taking it easy Elizabeth Buckwaltcr-flirting with Jini EIHOFX Colhns-no longer chewing gwun n Amm MmylhwMmN-awtgmghm lJoroth5'flord-not nith hdoss Karl Si0ltZl'1IS-ll1'iVll1g a nxodcl T Eleanor Reese-not showing a certain rin Jay lVenger-witllout a girl friend Arline Brian-not in the library Mary Jane Burns-with no place to go Paul XVeaver-without a bright remark Betty Heller-driving over 10 M.P.H. Richard Coulter-becoming a Nazi Edna Zimmerman-not in style Betty Nolt-not having a flat tire Dale Frey-not dictating Mary XVils0n-future songbird of E. ll. Anne XVeaver-not at Landisville Lillian Helm-not flirting with J ay John Rohrer-not sleeping Elsie Leaman-refusing to help someone Harold Smith-not flirting with Dot Sara Ann Miller-not going with Tut Dorothy Mellinger-Without Clair Cyrtus Rodgers-flipp ln flap-jacks Fqorence Tiodenf-forsaking IDot Pauline Stulnpf-with nothing to do Lloyd Denlinger-not jerking sodas Itobert VVeaver-not reading a book Clara Mae Smith-not caring for Abe James Brodhecker-a careless patrohnan Carl Kreider-deserting the farm 64 II1Elg1I169 1 classes 0' O 1'-..:: .. Q5 is EES aaa: : -i'fif.:1---- ' 1 ',.- T-'::,:-if-'S-'21 -cu- - :J K - h Q . -I. : '--Z' , .i'f' - fb gp: J 4 2' f -,... ,,,- 2313'- Qwjalr- E 13, -si-ef'-,E '.,1:. E-A! n., Elementary Schools East Lampeter Elementary Scliool Total Enrollment ...............,,,- ,, 429 Teachers Graduating from ELHS ,-- 6 Number of Teachers .............. -,, 12 EL residents .............,...,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 7 Occupation of majority of families ........ Farmer Band Members ...............,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 By providing us with a building to be the tool of education, East Lampeter Township has supplied the means for a more efficient system of learning. We as teachers see first hand the immense saving of time and effort on the part of the children. The association of the children with many other children lends a broadened social and cultural horizon. Already that many-sided teacher, extra-curricular activity, rears its head in the form of Junior High School Band, Cantata, Spelling Bee, and gymnasium work. With the added possibility of greater coordination of the school as one unit, we see unlimited possibilities for developing the sort of school this rich farming district should haveg it merits one of the best in the State. RALPH M. CAMPBELL 66 East ampeter I'aII11Il 31' SC1'1001 Total enrollment ................... --- 135 Boys .......... - 64 Girls ............................ - 71 Teachers Graduated from ELHS .... - 2 Number of Teachers ............. - 4 EL Resident Teachers ...... .. .... ...... 4 Occupation of majority of families ........ Farming Band Members ................... ..,. 2 3 Class of 1Qf58 - reetings In behalf of the teachers of the Grammar School I want to congratulate you on your graduation. We are proud of you who have taken advantage of the educational opportunities of our township and in spite of difficulties have successfully completed your high school course, which will make you better fitted to serve your community as its future citizens. A useful, happy, and successful future is our wish for you. ELIZABETH L. HELLER 67' 1 rw .ya L I ,Nr -H urfq, u 'lkxkv Xl W H 'Wi 'bw 9 -ll ll! lil ual - - Self-mf:-if-air 1 am, N 15 It Q ,L t unuu U th, .M I -14:1 a X- Q W v 9 .-1-1-4' 1 'xm 1 6 li 'Y' 'HFQERW ' x'- 'kM vi g K ahah' UT ..,.k- -QQYQLL mm-' K- -E. 'TNQ-1 L E: 2 i9'ff2 f 1 1- f- i 'fxfl N ' ' r N fb fl'-3 ' k E, '-. 'A , :, : -? !iI K, -' l! , '- 'fflh Q nt 'i fx 'Q ' L. 'C .2:. 71 V r , ' . . X x-' cali' ?: l x Nz? XNx f'1ff.f' fa 1 .1 Lf. ,- 9 --1 Y M, K vu :jx .,A. 1 X , ' I' --. U. :-nl .fx lf 'fu P Fi-N-..r! ' 'L -f '1 . - Fi oJJ1'L'iF.,? K1 lu' YN I I N551 l' UQ F? E-3-Ji -l fi'- Kill 'ia'1l!!3'5'!'il:1-2:1-fri. Jr' ! It ,qviml-,b 4. ' ' :nj ' A -, nd- , 7: Lui . 1.113172-1:2- d'n - - I H -V-2 ' . ' 1' L . ui 'f'-iT .-1fZ.3' . , F x t ,lg ,l ,. nh .',,,ij - ' W. V ,- . . ,f . Q:-.M x QS-J '-215 ' -g- . .1 F., me K ' .QL I,fKrIR'Iv-'5 . -,' ' 'UQ lf.1,.gSf H- - - i - - K -ew . V A ' ua , .- 5.4, -I: --H 1 , Q Q ' -. I .v - ' - 1- - , . , - Qu. 1 'xx E, ,. , T-ax -x xx ' . -' ' A., w L- - -A '.,- ' X x 'X ' i U V ' 1 N I I Lfd: Q. ' .'gx I, 69 umni THE A UMN ASSOCI TIC e comes the Class OI IQSS O date our Alumni Association has a membership of 374, the first class graduating in 1909. Each year the classes are larger, which all proves we are growing to be a much larger Alumni Association. At present our biggest aim is to increase the EAST LAMPETER HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT LOAN FUND. This year a permanent committee consisting of Rev. George Overly, '29, Chairman, Rebecca Leaman, '15, and Jacob Shaub, 112, was elected by the Executive Committee. This Committee invests the money and grants the loans. All money received from dues and from one Social Function each year are to be added to this Fund. Vile also have a plan whereby we can all become Life Members. Payments can be made in three different ways. All this money, of course, is added to the Student Loan Fund. Some members have been very eager to pay their Life Memberships in order to get the Fund established. Let us review the social functions for this year: The Annual Banquet was held at IIostetter's Play Barn, Thursday evening, May 27. Mr. Breidenstine presented a Class of twenty-five members. Our first social function was a Doggie Roast in Hostetter's Park, Thursday, August 19. The dcggies, marslnnallows and watermelons were enjoyed by all as well as the songs, games, and the hunt for the hidden treasures. Following this was a Roller Skating Party at Maple Grove on Monday evening, November 15. We certainly appreciated thc co-operation we received from the members of our Association. ' Our next event was the planning of a series of Saturday night Dances in the Play Barn. The Executive Committee took charge and Ira Bowman's orchestra was engaged. ' On Friday evening, February 4, another Roller Skating Party was held at Maple Grove Park. The Annual Alumni Party was held in the high school on Tuesday, March 22. The St. Patrick Day theme was carried out and games and food were enjoyed by all. This was under the able direction of Ruth Baxter '31. The Association again sponsored the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest on Friday, April 1, when we awarded prizes totaling 39.00. A Committee with Kendrick Esbenshade '31 as Chairman is arranging the Annual Alumni Play Yours Truly lVillie to be given April 20 and 22. One glance at that marvelous Cast and you know it is bound to be a success. VVe'll all be on hand for the Annual Banquet to greet the new Class with its thirty-three members. A EAST LAMPETER ALUMNI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Arlene R. lVeaver, '30, President Mrs. Frank L. lVeaver, '30 Mr. Calvin B. Tshudy, '30, Vice-President Miss Esther Burkhart, '36 Miss Ruth Baxter, '31, Secretary Mr. lValter Mellinger, '36 Mr. I-Ienry Buckwalter, '36, Treasurer Mr. Samuel Harnish, '32 Miss Ruth Brooks, '36 Miss Marie Lahr, '37 Mr. G. C. Kilhefner, Ex-officio 70 Front Row: Henry Buckwalter, '36, Helen Smoker, '35, Evaline Fares, '36, and Homer Neuhauser, '15. Second Row: Charles Conoscenti, '36, Esther Burkhart, '35, John Kling, '33, Ruth Denlinger, '32, Coach, Raymond Cramer, '37. Those Absent: Lenora Bitzer, '35, and Walter Pietsch, '25. ours ru y illie It has been several moons since SUNSHINE fthe Alumni hit of '37J was played. It is gone but not forgotten. Again the Association added a page to its notable dramatic history in the presentation of YOURS TRULY WILLIE, a three-act comedy of youth by Kathryn Wayne on Wednesday and Friday evenings, April 20 and 22, 1938. Produced by special arrangements with Samuel French. . V The name the Alumni has acquired for its exceptional play productions is an achievement to be upheld. That talent-the humanity of tomorrow-salute their Alma Mater. THE PERSONNEL OF THE' CAST William F. Phiffer, Sr.-Will ............ William Thorndyke Phiifer, Jr.-Yours -Homer Neuhauser '15 Truly .............................. Henry Buckwalter '36 Mrs. William F. Phii'fer--Eleanor ..... ....... H elen Smoker '35 Grace Eleanor Phiffei'-The Queen .... .... E sther Burkhart Robert Irwin Phiffer-Rip or Rob ..... .... R aymond Cramer Hugh Knox-Grace's beau ......... --------John Kling Evelyn Harris-Bob's present date--- .-..--. Evaline Fares '35 '37 '33 '36 Virginia Leslie-Willie's friend ..------....... Lenora Bitzer '35 Graham Prescott-Radio Announcer ---.-. Charles Conoscenti '36 Foster Elliot-Radio Technician -.-----...-... Walter Pietsch '25 Coach ...-..-...-.....--..---.....---. Ruth Denlinger '32 Stage Hands .-.... Edgar Hurst '30, fMgr.J-Frank Herr '35 and Walter Pietsch '25 Committee ..-- Kendrick Esbenshade fChr.J '31, Gertrude Reese '31 and Dorothea Foose '33 i' Characters not represented on picture: Miss Lenora Bitzer and Walter Pietsch. '71 Samuel Harnish '32 Coach Richard Mylin '34 Manager I F1-ont Row: H. Beam, '35, R. Creamer, '37, S. Harnish, '32, C. Weaver, '35, B, Weiler, '33. Second Row: H. Buckwalter, '36 I. Houck '34 W. Smith '34, Y l ! I l ! R. Mylin, 35, C. Tshudy, '30, K. VVarfel, 35. East Lampeter umni Baslcetlnall Those missing from the picture whose names were on the Class B Roster are as follows: Hunter Pettit, Ben Spence and Ira Houck. We also had a reserve team which was composed of K. Warfel, W. Houck, C. Simith, J. Moyer, C. Conoscenti, Paul Burk- hart, and H. Collins who played games before each Class B Game. CLASS B STANDING Player Games Tl.Pts. Player Games Tl.Pts. S. Harnish '32 18 210 C. Weiler '33 21 43 R. Creamer '37 23 138 D. Lentz '33 4 17 H. Beam '35 21 99 W. Smith '34 3 10 C. Weaver '35 9 78 B. Spence '20 2 7 C. Tshudy '30 10 74 N. Bender '37 3 7 y 4 I. Houck '34 13 73 R. Mylin '35 3 H. Pettit '34 The Players of East Lampeter Alumni take this opportunity to thank the Board of Directors for the use of the High School Building. 72 hx . nu I 10 flu. y xxx I g Tl' 1 HKXM I ' X --1 1 xx .mtl uv k QM Ky 'ut s L' XE, .Ip V . , tx Xxx KITIIILE' . hxk Pix' -xx V . ks x XXX NIS X x xx x x Nu 1 wi' KX xx' X k K xxx Q xxx . xwm ll.. N 'WN N' ns. ., x J, ug lvi Wx- Q ,,x K LN 'N K ysxQ VKX 'Xl wt syg.X N- Xx x ygn N Vxqtxmx ,gms T'M .1u t RQ Wx Kxkn Kxxx X Qx xx :ht xxx lx , tssg Nx 1 x g , . M utx xxx . K xxxx yk v is ' X lxxlxxqx 1Kx . . xxx X xxx, in lg uw xy, Q B- - f Vertisements '73 Carl A. Schlotzhauer V The Master Photographer V lO EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. PENN HIGHWAY TRANSIT CO. CHARTERED BUS SERVICE George Myers, Pres. 965 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. YOST 8: ENCK Mobil Service Station LINCOLN HGY., EAST Compliments of MENNO G. SAUDER Insurance LANCASTER, R. D. 5 Phone 3-l290 GUY Y. KINGREE Groceries and Notions SMOKETOWN, PA. PICTURES in this book Photographed by WALTER HALLOWELLL Photographer with DARMSTAETTER'S 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. -Commercial Photographer -Picture Framing -Developing and Printing Amateur - Films 74 R - PHARES B. LANDIS COLONIAL ANTHRACITE The Best Hard Coal Money Can Buy Telephone 3-1443 R. D. No. 5 LANCASTER, PA. REACH SPALDING SHENK BROS. Everything for Sport 30-32 W-EST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. BICYCLES TOYS White Flash-Lubrication Compliments of ROY. W. STONER Motor Oil Groceries - Meats New Modern Store Old Phila. Pike-Lincoln Hgy, East we Deliver LANCASTER PENNA. Phone 3-H54 Road G Driveway Construction CMM THE om MARINE BARBER SHOP M c M l N N ' S lt Pays To Look Well Lincoln Hgy, East - Phone 2-1308 CLYDE ERB LANCASTER, PENNA. Bridgeport Lancaster, Pa Compliments of A FRI END SMOKETOWN NURSERY Complete List of Nursery Stock H. M. LAUSHEY SMOKETOWN, PA. Phone 3-0640 Lanc. Exchange ,lf T' 0 DESIGNING N ILLUSTRATI ,YORY IN plc f.G5,,,.... l ENGRAVING Q X as Z 4 eS '-' - be ga Tkofo gompcuzy BENJ. ROWBOTHAM, Prop 334-36 WEST KING STR nd Floor, Marshall E. Smith LANCASTER, PA. Dial 2-2620 '76 :Q-wa 2 Q, -A a UW 'HE 4 QHINANH HUB! 'lr PQINTEIQS PUB! ISI-IFRS if Market and Grant Sts. LANCASTER PA. Dial 5014 77 I. K. UMBLE 8: CO. Grain, Feed, Coal, Lumber, Slate, and Fertilizers BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. WINDMILL INN SOUDERSBURG, PA. Lincoln Highway East Try our Famous Sandwiches and Root Beer W. B. FRANKLIN Gaining in Popularity M A R 'I' I NF' S Meats and Meat Products Win Favor by Quality and Flavor W. R. MILLER DAY OLD and STARTED CHICKS Eggs Direct from New Hampshire For All Reds and B. Rock Chicks Phone 7469 LANCASTER No. 4 At Z 0 0 K ' S JEWELRY STORE LANCASTER School Jewelry Trophies For All Events Special Order Work and Repairing E. EARL LATSCHER GENERAL AUTO REPAIR BATTERIES, TIRES, GAS, OIL Towing Services Inspection Station Lanc. 3-0796 WITMER, PA. BRIDGEPORT GARAGE HUDSON and TERRAPLANE Sales and Service Lincoln Hgy, East near Conestoga Bridge LANCASTER, R. D. No. 5, PA. O. G. HESS Wholesale Provisions LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-5163 L. B. HERR 8z SON Headquarters For BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Hostetter's Play Barn at BIRD-IN-HAND For Dances, Parties, and Banquets Phone 3-0636 Phone Bi- I 484 LANDIS DAIRY Producer of Quality Dairy Products T. B. and Blood Tested For your Health Sake LANCASTER, PA., R. D. 4 L E A M A N ' S seeo a seeo PoTATo HOUSE For High Grade Field and Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes Spray Materials WE MAINTAIN AN AIRPLANE CROP DUSTING SERVICE Lancaster's Exclusive Seed House BREYERS ICE CREAM Made Better - Tastes Better Quality Not Price THE CASSEL GRILL 29 wesT ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. All Home Cooking PUGH S Where the Gifts are Unusual Hand Carved and Hand Painted Figures II WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. VERNA'S POTATO CHIPS Home Made Free Delivery Service 20 N. CHARLOTTE ST. Phone 2-1925 LANCASTER, PA. P. L. ROHRER 8z BRO. Quality Seeds SMOKETONWN, PA. SHELL SERVICE STATION 1120 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. L. McClune KITCHEN KOOK and COLEMAN GASOLINE GAS STOVES Cost Less Than 51.50 Peir Month to Op I' Work Like City Gas J. U. Neuhauser 8: Sons smn-iN-HAND, PA. Everything f the Farm , HY'wAY DINER Everybody Eats Here Why Don't You One Mile East of Lancaster O'n Lincoln Hwy., Route 30 A. SAVAGE, Prop. WE,AVER.'S The Smoked Meat and Cheese Stand Everything Good To Eat Markets D. M. WEAVER Sz SONS: Phone 9811 622 N. Queen St J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Est. 1881 Everything Musical I 38 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. SOUDERSBURG SERVICE STATION E DGAR M. H U RST Carter Carburetor Service Kelly Tires United Motors Service GREENLAND LUNCH nomzens Sandwiches MED-0 FARM Home Mode soups DAlpY i Sinclair Gas Near New Hywoy Sheds, on Lin. Hoy, East E S S 0 Compliments of roi Happy Motoring M. M. MYER MYER'S L anco soivioo Store SERVICE STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lincoln Hoy, East Phone 6742 RONKS PENNA LANCASTER, PA. Phone Strasburg 66-R-2 W. L. ZIMMERMAN INTERCOURSE, PA Phone 44 We Specialize in- Shoes, Dry Goods, Armstrong Linoleum Kitchenkook Stoves I Martin-Senour Paint Enamel and Varnish Shurfine brands in our Lanco Grocery Department Branch store at BELLEVILLE, PA. UNION EMBLEM CO. Valley Trust Building PALMYRA, PA. Manufacturers of CLASS PENNANTS FELT NOVELTIES CAPS Full Line of CLASS RINGS COLLEGE JEWELRY INVITATIONS PINS - P. H. NISSLEY, Manager Compliments of S. S. SHEAFFER MEATS 8: CHEESE LANCASTER, R. D., PA. Phone 3-0120 LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 48 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. Accounting and Secretarial Courses LLOYD D. LAUSHEY INTERCOURSE, PA. Ice Service Man COOLIERATOR The Air Conditioned Refrigerator WHITING MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars and Trucks ORANGE and PINE STREETS LANCASTER, PA. ICE NEVER FAILS Phone 8228 V. Clem E. 8: .Iohn .l. Hooher AUCTIONEER Coal, Feed and Fertilizer REAL ESTATE Lumber and Lime and INSURANCE INTERCOURSE fr CORDOANVILLE, PA. Phone 26 INTERCOURSE, PA. Phone 36 JUE- A- WUI-F ENOS R. BUCKWALTER 81 Representative of Complete Groceries Ladies Silk Hose LANCASTER, No. 4 EASTERN STATES COOPERATION QUALITY BABY CHICKS Phone 3-0814 LANCASTER R. 5 sz i Z4 Hour Service C fl' C i'B Sl' Compliments of Ms 0 WS us op WIN s. NODEN CO0PER'S BAKERY RESTAURANT HOME cooicmo Ronks Rood G' Lincoln Hgy. LEACOCK, PA. Lancaster County, Pa. Gas Oil BEST WISHES Cf a F R I E N D 83 N 9 cnunifxbout Best dressed boy-Karl Stoltzfus Best 'dressed girl-Anne Weaver Quietest boy-Robert NVeaver Quietest girl-Erma Beaner Best looking lioy-Harold Getz Best looking girl-Elinor Moorehouse Most ideal boy-Abram Miller Most ideal girl-Clara Mae Smith Most athletic boy-Abram Miller Most athletic girl-Esther Diffenbach Prettiest hair Cboyj-Oliver Hess Prettiest hair Qgirlj-Elinor Moorehouse Most pessimistic boy-Dale Frey Most pessimistic girl-Kathleen Silverling Most romantic boy-VValter Driver Most romantic girl-Elinor Moereliouse Best artist Cboyj-Vlfalter Driver Best artist Cgirlj-Anna Burkhart Most energetic boy-Bill Buckwalter Most energetic girl-Esther Ditfenbach Most original boy-Dale Frey U Most original girl-Eleanor Reese Most practical boy-Dale Frey Most practical girl-Elsie Groff Popular boy-Abram Miller Popular girl-Elinor Moorehousc Bashful boy-Lloyd Hollinger Bashful girl-Erma Beaner Nosiest boy-Gordon Glass Nosiest girl-Lorraine Marples Best boy leader-Abram Miller Best girl leader-Eleanor Reese '84 Choo 0 0g7,,'fM1Z'L,'Xa'J'f'ff?w 7ZQ1'f?QZfff W Gzzbhfiqy jQWWQlze9ffW Q ?f'T?WEWyCX91CWq Q fl, 5 52 QM? g F3 . X in wfkwgw My Eg 2, gawk F if ' bs M 'XA NW X if if X . Q' jul ,,, bww 7 - dqflu ' f ,fflvjiyl E Gfuzfoqrapks iff-'ffloffzikf 5455 '52 ffm., ye W,-,ZW Nf M'WW'41+Q'M J ' gli? 2 is YS Q if'-2 V w F uturuni S the last of our books have been put away and all the diplomas received, we hear many sighs or complaints that everything is completed. Vllhat is completed? The few days we have spent in school are but a trifle compared with that which is coming! Although we may contemplate what we have done with satisfaction this is really our commencement in that struggle called life. The unsettled conditions and countless problems in the world today challenge youth to come and solve them. Iiet. us not stop now and look over what we l1a.ve done with pride: rather. let us look with shame on the world as it stands, and try our best to improve it . . . IN FUTURUM. 87 '4 . ww- Q. .4 A-li .Lf A .-xx. W- 'F M- v. , 'I N' ,-, -fin? tw- ,N ,M u 1 1 , . 'va I 'ur -Q, 1-tg' i' :Hifi ' Q-7 Q,,:. : if fif 3
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