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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

---'fr FRO I PIE i Z cg , A Z Q, ' f ' -i- 3 INDEX Dedication --- El Dorado Staff --- School Picture .... Alma Mater .... Editorial ..... Administration Board of Education --- Faculty ......... Eyes That See .... Seniors Class Picture --- Class History --- Class Song --- Horoscope --- Class Poem .... Senior Class --.. Senior Play ............ Class Prophecy .......... Last Will and Testament -,- Snapshots .............. Juniors Class Picture --- Class History --- Snapshots --- Sophomores Class Picture --- Class History --- Snapshots --- Freshmen Class Picture - Class History -- Snapshots --- Activities El Dorado Staff ..... Lamp-Lite Staff ......... School Safety Patrol .... Girl Reserves ......... Glee Club .... Band ....... Library Club --- Torchbearers Cheerleaders --- Basketball ......... Student Council .... School Treasurer .... School Snapshots --- Elementary School .... Alumni ............. Teacher's Autographs --- Humor ............ Advertisements - - To Mr. Czapf, our faculty adviser, who has Worked with unfailing interest with our class and from whom we have received much valuable instruction which will further aid us, We the class of 1940, take great 'pleasure in dedicating this volume. Y f EL DOR DO Compiled and Published Annually by the Seniors of EAST LAMPETER HIGH SCHOOL THE STAFF Editor in Chief .... ............. - -- Marlan Eshleman Assistant Editor ........... ...... D orothy Zook Business Manager ........... .... J ohn Burkhart Assistant Business Manager .... .......... A nna Mary Myer Advertising Manager .......... ........... R obert Robinson Assistant Advertising Managers -- --.. Arthur Leaman, Earl Miller Art Editor .................... .............. J ames Weaver Assistant Art Editor ......... ........ R ebecca Mellinger Snap Shot Editor .......... ..... E rma Beaner Assistant Snap Shot Editor --- ...... Odessa Geyer Class News Editor ......... ......... .... A n na Mary Myer Club News .... Music Editors .... Prophet .,...... Poet .......... Carl Spence ---- Rhoda Sweigart, Margaret Rohrer Joyce Brubaker Sara Sayres Thelma Sauder Humor Editor ............... ......., ...... .......... Assistant Humor Typlsts ............... Faculty Adviser English Adviser --- ......,......,,,..,,.. ---- Editor ....... - ........................ Margaret Rohrer, Thelma Sauder, Portraits by Schlotzhauer Printing by Commercial Printing House Engraving by Conestoga Engraving Co. Margaret Howard Margaret Howard Mr. Czapf -- Miss Gussman L fm, ,Y7, ,,7,, Mm OUR ALMA MATERA.GBrci denSm wad sr-'ll o, U dr aff-+h.vvk1' dblug, de. sL.JOhl'1'+ Th d gl-i' vid' H -pydysimfspd awe ,,OF1' 35 mem ry w P-P' b T5 7d, wayb' P-wadfd ,sv jd Q 5 i ii-E 3 1 Ever on- A , E, ,, ie n Aswefxo-no:-Z :Ii gy-gc 0 n Q Tu, an ri gc kzgourgtml. ta 'me e-c any L,-f our O Q' U fe ff ilu! E F55 F94 FPFHQ iff 5 1 , STriy.ing g1e1i,eTo do our hes? Far our Al-ma Ma-Ter' Trfe. fg?f1-5'2fkg?S0::W2lU X?mE1A:r5C7:x'i' frgmfoirwafs mi: Lf-.Tour daysbf. c - crspehT Fm- our caun-Try and our Gad. FTE PF1FEI+- iztfff-Ha drziiffw S1 Dear old Ag mn Ma-fer , VW SMI? 'l'oThec be rr-vo, ' F1 8'-fi E ETF 1 P1355 Q 1 Keep-mg Hmcscflfarclcmshcd hopxvrswffhbrighfrc-F sh-in hue, ,rrdliss ' ig 5 J :Fld 45:55 :Ha 31 Dfav old Al-ma Ma-Ter We OFT' Te- nm-beryoyx F3 L- P F1FUT1FFfFr lff f1 ' , Y'l Td- --- '. Eihltib- -' 15351551 d H 1f- 1 W - ' i ue. Weslall ev erFa1TTrF15Tohd Be nednn' :Wy Te and fr li FF Ill D pri! Q 5 J EDITORI L Father Time has brought us to the end of another year, our last year. We realize the fact that there are many things which we would like to remember. For that reason we have devoted much of our time and interests to register those memories in the annual book, the El Dorado. No doubt many of you have heard over again that familiar name El Dorado, but do you realize the significant meaning of it? The term El Dorado is applied figuratively to any locality where the treasure is inexhaustible. Surely, that is the same with our year book. The treasure is undiminished, of priceless worth. Many are the times when you will refer to the year book and recall your happy, high school days. We, too, realize that those whose school days are gone by may have easy access to this source of information and obtain an in- creased knowledge of our school life compared to theirs. We hope, dear readers, that you will appreciate our efforts in compiling this year book and the contents thereof. As a reminder, then, of our high school life, we present to you the El Dorado of the year 1940. oarcl oi Education CLARENCE N. BRUBAKER Mr. Brubaker was graduated from Franklin and Marshall Acad- emyg then, he attended Dickinson for two years. He also studied in France for four months. He has been a director two years and is now serving as treas- urer of the board. He extends best wishes to the class of 1940. THE OFFICERS President ..,,.. ................ - -- John H- F0056 Vice-President --- --- C- K- Defllingel' Secretary ..... .... W . A. Smith Treasurer U, .... C. N. Brubaker C. K. DENLINGER There were no Township High Schools during my school days so I attended the one room building in Paradise Township near my home until I was eighteen years old. Dr. Landis Tanger, now President of Millersville State Teachers College, was teacher there during my last three years. Later, I finished a course at Pennsylvania Business College. I am glad that the girls and boys of East Lampeter have better educational facilities than I had. To the class of 1940, I wish the best of everything the future has in store for them. 10 JOHN H. FOOSE I received my education in the schools of Carlisle, Pa., Lan- caster elementary, and Lancaster High School. I also did special work at State College. Graduation! It is a big and an exciting word to each of your number. It has always meant the ending of secondary edu- cation, but yet the beginning of higher attainments. Each one of you will embark upon some individual adventure because life is just that. Make the best of your adventure. Foremost in your minds should and must be that there is a place for each of you to aid humanity. To you belongs the heritage of discovering new fields and bettering the old. Keep that pinnacle of success and adventure always before you. The Board of Education extends to you, the class of 1940, its most sincere wishes for unbounded success and happiness. MElNNO G. SAUDER Mr. Sauder has been serving on the board of directors in the Goodville Mutual Casualty Company for the past eleven years. He completed the course of education given in that district at that time. He is now engaged in poultry raising. To the senior class of 1940: You are to be congratulated upon concluding successfully your high school career. May each and everyone of you aim high at some noble venture you desire to win. What makes great men and women in this world? Not what ue can do for ourselves but what we can do for others. As you are now to part and follow different vocations of life, many opportunities will present themselves to you. May you grasp them before they pass by. However, the greatest oppor- tunity you will have in your life is to take Christ as Lord of your life. To each member of the class, I extend my best wishes and hope you may be successful in all your undertakings in life. W. A. SMITH Millersville State Teachers College, Lancaster Business Col- lege, Freight and Passenger Agent, and Operator, Pennsylva- nia Railroad Company, past 27 yearsg Member of The Board of Education, Quarryville Borough, and East Lampeter Town- ship, 15 years. Message to the class of 1940: A pertinent question for a graduate to ask at commencement time is this: What do I have to show in return for the time and energy I have expended at East Lampeter High? The answer would he acadf-mic knowledge. This is good but there should be added certain qualities not so easily measured in semester hoursg such qualities as vision, tact, energy, adaptability and honesty. These help to make a pleasing personality. Never in history has there been greater demand for competent men and women than to-dayg therefore, it is necessary to become fitted to handle successfully lifeis problems. Let your life work he noticeable so that it will not go unnoticed by othersg be a student all your lifeg endeavor to gain a good reputation and constantly study your individual weaknesses and strengthen all weak approaches. 1 wish you success in all future undertakings for 1 will be pleased to learn of the progress of all members of the class of 194-0. ll ggiillllllllllswx IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllunumm......... ----------muumulllllllllllllllll i K 'llllllllll' 1-P F ACULTY G. C. KILHEFNER, B.S., Ed.M. Ephrata High School, 1925. B.S. degree Elizabethtown Col- lege, 1930, Ed.M. degree, Temple University, 1934, Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1930-37, Principal, East Lampeter High School, 1937, Supervising Principal East Lampeter School Dis- trict, 1938-Y. Subjects: Trigonometry, solid geometry, German, Civics. Our beloved principal has not only been our guide throughout high school days. but also a friendly, good-humored teacher. Although he is burdened with many important duties, he al- ways has time to talk over anyone's troubles, petty anxieties and various German questions. The Seniors take this opportunity to thank him for his long- suffering and patience with them through their many failures. We are greatly indebted to him for the good we have been able to accomplish. MILDRED F. LAIRD, B.A. Diploma, Carlisle High School, 1924, B.A., Dickinson College, 1928, Permanent College Certificate, University of Pennsylvania. 1931, State Teachers College, Trenton, New Jersey, summer of 1936, Temple University, summers of 1938-39, Teacher, East Lam- peter High School, 1928--. Subjects: World History, American History, Latin 1 and ll. Light as a feather, gay as a breeze, that is Miss Laird. She is friendly to everyone, and as pleasant as a sunshiny day. Her discussions of the ways and means of school systems as they should be are unsurpassed in their persuasive powers. A. A. CZAPF, B.S., M.A. Diploma, Mt. Carmel High School, 1926, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1930, M.A., Columbia University, 1934, Teacher East Lampeter High School, 1930--. Subjects: Chemistry, Biology, General Science. Having entered East Lampeter as a teacher in 1930, Mr. Czapf has gradually become known among the students as a master of sciences. His interest in addition to his broad knowl- edge in the biological world, has carried him into the depth of nature, searching for everything from the amoeba to the ele- phant, from the fungus to the eucalyptus tree. His humorous stories of college days as remembered by all, will serve as a constant reminder of his cheerful disposition. REBECCA C. LEAMAN, B.S. East Lampeter High School, 1915, Millersville State Teachers College, 1916 and 1917, Summer Sessions of 1919, 1931-36, West Chester State Teachers College, Summer Session, 1928-30, B.S. degree, 1936, at Millersville, 'Teacher in Leacock Township, 1917- 21, East Lampeter Grade School, 1921-25, Smoketown, 1928-37, East Lampeter High School 1937-. Subjects: P. O. D., Consumer's Mathematics, Civics, Algebra. When we see a pair of big dark brown eyes, flashing at us, we are sure that Miss Leaman has detected a misdemeanor, but on the other hand, she can be cheerful as the first robin in Spring. lf you want to know the whys and hows concerning governmental details, ask l1er. She can really get down to the bottom of things and explain the deepest problems. The Seniors especially like to ask her advice because she in- variably helps them out with her unfailing interest in them. 12 IIIIIIIIIIIllIIttttttumm.......... .........ttIttttmtttttttlltlllllllllll Y KWIIIIIIIII' ff M. A. GLASMIRE, B.S. Upper Leacock High School, 1933, B.S. degree, Elizabethtown College, 19373 Teacher at East Lampeter High School, 1937-3 Basketball Coach. Subjects: Physics, Junior Science, Plane Geometry, Mathe- matics. Two years and nine months ago, our board brought into our midst M. Alexander Glasmire who has proved his coaching ability by producing a basketball team of championship standing. All of the students like him for his agreeable tact and under- standing of human nature. Although he has been here only three years, he is established in the school as a popular teacher. LORENNA MAE GUSSMAN, A.B. Diploma, Carlisle High School, 19253 A.B. Degree, Dickinson College, 19293 Penn State S.S., 1928i U. of P. S. S., 1931, Temple U. S. S., 1937-1939, Taught school at Vienna, Maryland, 1931- 1935g Orbisonia, Pennsylvania, 1935-1937g Birdsboro, 1937-38g East Lampeter High School, 1938-. Subjects: English I, 11, III, IV. Miss Gussman is a pleasant person who has a sense of humor. However, she likes to be known among the students as a very exacting instructor. Her understanding of English and the drama has helped her to coach plays very successfully. HARRY M. BOOK, A.B., M.A. Manor Township High School, 19225 Millersville State Teach- ers' College, 1924, A. B., Pennsylvania State College, 1929g M.A., Columbia University, 1936g Grand Central Art School, summer ot 1930g Teacher in rural schools of West Lampeter Township, 1924-19253 Supervisor of Art, Mt. Joy, Mountville, Manor, 1926- 30g West Lampeter, Upper Leacock, and Manor, 1930-333 Upper Leacock and Manor. 1933-35: Millersville State Teachers' Col- lege, summers of 1934 and 19353 Manor, Upper Leacock, East Lampeter, 1935-. Subject: Art. Without our etlicient art teacher many of us would never have been able to advance so far with pencil, brush and paints. He has an engaging personalityg students like his fine manners and tactful ways. We are all appreciative of the lovely landscapes Mr. Book has transplanted to the canvas. CHRlSTlNE YODER GERBERICH, B.S. Diploma, Lebanon Valley High School, 1934, Diploma, Lebanon Valley College, 1938, received B.S. degree with major in music education, Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1938-. Subject: Music. Friendly and vivacious is this music loving young teacher and songstress. Besides her liking for the latest books, she also has a wide knowledge of the musical world. Under her careful supervision, both band and glee club have become first rate performance groups. 13 441 lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllmm.. .-uInmlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll i K 'lllllllll' 1.-1 yes That See At the top of a beautiful marble stairway in the Library of Congress is a picture in mosaic. Seen at close range, it is an assortment of colored stones, cemented into a large panel. But from the lobby of the library this mosaic resembles a beautiful oil painting that might have been done by one of the old masters. As in art, so in every phase of life, we can be so close to things that we do not even see them. During the past year the radio and press have emphasized democracy more than in any previous decade. Why is it necessary to sell democracy to America -a nation that has operated upon democratic principles for over a hundred and fifty years? ls it possible that native Americans have been too close to democracy to appreciate its worth? We Americans take so many things for granted-our homes, good schools, free- dom of religion and representative government. To many of us, they are meaningless daubs of color-not a beautiful painting. Immigrants, who have seen America from afar, frequently surpass us in appreciation of our own heritage. I was interested in this recent description of a young Jewish refugee entering New York harbor. Wllhe little Austrian stood looking out with a transligured face at the tall buildings gilded by the bright autumnal sun. To her they represented a new heaven and a new earth. You will soon be out of school-members of our adult population. ltis going to be so easy to become one of that vast number of people who go through the years, touching daily the finest things in life, but seeing nothing. You are entering a world that is bristling with problems, but which is, in most respects, as fine as those that have greeted other generations. l can wish for you nothing better than that you will always have Keyes that see and hearts that respond to the most beautiful and noblest things you see. Your friend, G. C. KILHEFNER. 14 F 1, 15 A,41..ulllln.N5 i K llllllllll ff OFFICERS Carl Spence President Paul Lefever Vice-President Odessa Geyer Secretary Mary Weaver Treasurer I Motto : '6Builders of Tomorrow Class Flower: Red and White Rose Class Colors: Maroon and white enior ass Back Row--left to right: Junior Whiteside, Arthur Leaman, Rob- ert Henry, Frank Hostetter, John Daniels, William Buckwal- ter. Third row-left to right: Rebecca Mellinger, Dorothy Zook, Virgil Moyer, Charles Eshleman, Robert Robinson, Marlan Eshle- man, Richard Yunginger, Earl Miller, Carl Meek, Anna Mary Myer, Rhoda Sweigart. Second Row-left to right: Mr. Czapf, Erma Beaner, Thelma Sauder, Pauline Rodgers, James Weaver, Ross Weaver, John Burkhart, Raymond Kendig, Ruth Brian, Joyce Brubaker, Mary Groff, Mr. Kilhefner. First Row-left to right: Rosina Mancuso, Ruth Fisher, Margaret Rohrer, Margaret Howard, Mary Weaver, Paul Lefever, Carl Spence, Odessa Geyer, Sara Sayres, Dorothy Barley, Doris Washburn, Ruth Steffy, Evelyn Starr. 16 enior ass History As l, the historian of the illustrious and very dignified class of the year one thousand nine hundred and forty, am about to summarize these chronicles in brief, l revert to the past for a few moments, and think how short the time has been since first we entered this high school as Freshmen. Little did we realize, then, the fun and happiness which would be derived from our working and associating with one another during these four yearsl We all learned to like, rather than fear, both teachers and upper classmen. Instead of the customary initiation, each individual was given a specific duty, such as mimeographing, and caring for the bird bath, laboratory and auditorium. Because we escaped the usual miseries of green Freshmen, we called these duties Freshman 'fprivilegesn and, in return for a doggie roast the Sophomores gave us, we favored them with a hilarious play given in assembly. Many of the Freshmen loved to Htickle the ivoriesv and emit sweet sounds from every available musical instrument. A girls' quartette provided entertainment for a musically minded class. Although this year was filled with many new courses of study, we often think of the new friends we made then, and of the joyous times we had. On September 7, 1937, after three months vacation, forty-five of us returned as Sophomores. As we had received initiation last year, so we planned it this year in return for a program by the Freshmen. As a money-making project, we presented the Scott Company Musical Enter- tainers, a really good program of song. All year, too, we had been looking forward to the Biology hike with Mr. Czapf. Finally, on May 13, we left for an enjoyable day in the lovely mountains at Camp Shand. We will never forget how much We had to eat, or how industriously the boys made lemonade. The jolly group declared they had never seen so many baked beans. After a vigorous mountain climb, all of us, both tired and happy, started slowly homeward. On May Day, we set forth a tempting stand of hot-dogs, lemonade and candy. For the little effort required, we were rewarded with fairly good sums. Four new members came to our class this year. Thirty-eight persons belonged to the Glee Club and many also played in the Band. As a whole, the class enjoyed sports, especially basketball and baseball. There were also a few stamp collectors. Although the class aversion was algebra, we enjoyed English and history, sometimes. Before we knew it, we were back in school after Vacation--Juniors, now, with lots of work ahead of us. Much of it was new, especially German, which most of us liked very much. There was a long program of lessons, tests and entertainment be- 17 fore us. At our Halloweien Social on October 26, 1938, we brought out all the eery beings imaginable. lndeed, the fun-house was so frightful to some personages that it took away all their dignity. Besides our many other responsibilities, we produced a Junior play, the first ever produced in East Lampeter. Due to the hard work of the cast, and Mr. Czapf's excellent coaching, our play, called '4Give Me Credit, was quite successful. At last we were Seniors, ready and willing to work toward our goal, graduation. Many extra-curricular activities needed to be considered, and one of the most im- portant was the yearbook. Un November 17 and 18, 1939, we presented our Senior Play, Growing Pains, ably coached by Miss Gussman. This showed that all had improved, even over last term. There was a continual round of studies, tests, tests, and more tests during the year, but we all worked hard to get through. Although we were very busy, we still succeeded in having many merry times together. The musical group of the class was a girls, sextette. There was a trip to Harrisburg, but best of all was the coveted trip to Washington. At last came commencement, the goal of years which, without the friendly guidance of our principal, Mr. Kilhefner, we might have had more difficulty in realizing. We have life ahead of us. How beautiful it may be if we make it so for both ourselves and others. Will we play our part in life's game? The poet says, 'GI am a part, Of all that I have met. You may have had an aching heart But now, how can you fret? If you have helped at all to share Anotherls heavy load, iYou'll find far better things and fair Along lifeis lonely road. If youid have others do to you As you would do to them, Why not then be to others true And befriend both Cod and men? Letis make the part we give away, A good part, useful every day. Dorothy Zook, '40 13 ' b U YW G O a.. I Mamgav-ef Roh re r Rl'-oela EIlz.Swe.igar'C asf? 5 mesif I. A'--S We Pea-ve Our' I-l?fh5.h.wlDez5We'1l HoU H21 Mena-ries Clea--r-3, I 2. h'e'll Go 'nn-auth lx The an-ns 07' life mth NoTh ovkghfof' IN' W5-'J S't 'Fe' K5 b F H U e 1lTv-y n1e.Sf'a.NJ- av-is To Keck: AN--11 1431 Gund To Reap . And We WU lD.1Y Clouds!-3-gs? Vwth A Snail 0n0un F ,Q-. ' 7 QF I j 75? T 1 k.J b . When we rf-, DowN,We, v6w'i' Be. Om '3 W: MII Za-ugh Alla VW! Gel' Near--er, ST: PY Sfe 'fo The Goal Mfhieh I I l Ek'pgdfifj:i'EEE b ji 1 1 ' l bmgiafdfiiag sang And sh..,Q15AN,d WJ!! Mug 6.04 ev---ery Whereju . We. Have. Sei' V011 G ON ea-.dl-'-infg H' h-'ew D35f if 'Sf ani ' I l I I as 1 saiiinwaw 2 T551 Th? E' Ewa rl! ff. Sf'-1 rs. fulllllllllnw. lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllm: W -ununu IllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T K lllllllllu ff' ........,.......,.,..L. iiiify ..,.............. Dorothy Barley Erma Beaner Ruth Brian Joyce Brubaker William Buckwalter John Burkhart ,lohn Daniels Charles Eshleman Marlan Eshleman Ruth Fisher Horoscope O 613101, Name Birth A m In ition 1922 Office Work 1921 Nurse 1922 Hairdresser 1922 Authoress 1922 Naval Air Corps 1921 Photography 1921 U. S. Air Corps 1921 Bookkeeper 1922 Engineer 1922 Stenographer 1922 Art Teacher Odessa Geyer Mary Groff Robert Henry Frank Hostetter Margaret Howard Raymond Kendig Arthur Leaman Paul Leiever Rosina Mancuso Carl Meck Rebecca Mellinger Earl Miller Virgil Moyer Anna Mary Myer Bobert Robinson Pauline Rodgers Margaret Rohrer Thelma Sauder Sara Sayres Carl Spence Evelyn Starr Buth Steffy Rhoda Sweigart Doris Washburn James Weaver Mary Weaver Boss Weaver Junior Whiteside Richard Yunginger Dorothy Zook 1923 1922 1923 1921 1922 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1923 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1921 1922 1921 1922 1922 1923 Physical Ed. Teacher Navy Aviation Mechanic Nurse Machinist Auto Salesman Florist Secretary Agricultural Supervisor Art To Be Own Boss Mechanical Engineer School Teacher Government Worker Day Nursery Private Secretary Actress Hairdresser Principal of School Interior Decorator Physical Ed. Teacher Music Supervisor Work in Bank Artist Painter fArt1 Mechanic Machinist Salesman Authoress 20 8SS Sports Sledding Dancing Roller Skating Shuffle Board Football Volleyball Basketball Swimming Baseball Swimming Swimming Basketball Basketball Ping-pong Tennis Basketball Baseball Baseball Basketball Basketball Sledding Basketball Tennis Tennis Baseball Sledding Tennis Tennis Baseball Baseball Sledding Tennis Tennis Bicycling Swimming Sledding Swimming Baseball Bicycling Ice-skating oroscope oi Senior C ass Name Dorothy Barley Erma Beaner Ruth Brian Joyce Brubaker William Buckwalter John Burkhart John Daniels Charles Eshleman Marlan Eshleman Ruth Fisher Odessa Geyer Mary Groff Robert Henry Frank Hostetter Margaret Howard Raymond Kendig Arthur Leaman Paul Lefever Rosina Mancuso Carl Meek Rebecca Mellinger Earl Miller Virgil Moyer Anna Mary Myer Robert Robinson Pauline Rodgers Margaret Rohrer Thelma Sauder Sara Sayres Carl Spence Evelyn Starr Ruth Steffy Rhoda Sweigart Doris Washburn James Weaver Mary Weaver Ross Weaver Junior Whiteside Richard Yunginger Dorothy Zook Hobby Cooking Photography Cooking Collecting Names Collecting Pipes Radio Skating Baseball Stamps Reading Photography Cooking Sports Movies Snapshots Sleeping Auto Circulars Stamps Bicycling Music Sewing Dancing Sports Music Stamps Pictures Collecting Menus Music Roller-skating Stamps Scrapbook Sports Music Radio Marimba Piano Movies Dogs Movies Music Wllhatis true 66 L6 46 L6 cc 4: 64 66 ca G6 ac CL G6 66 65 CG G- 66 G4 GI H Favorite Saying Gosh You lie You ainat lyingn 5 Just a minute, llll bust your facei' Dast itw Chakadoow Oh, heckw Oh, Jimmy Brat No future in iti' Oh, l don't know Gee whizi' The whole timen Horse feathersw Shucksn Suits mei' l'll be ding busteda, No kiddingw Goshw You ain't lying' Oh, darnw Thatis for suren l know itn Oh, you sap Oh, hamw Jumping horses Gosh, hang Thatas for sure That's nicei' Goodness Oh, geew 7 73 Oh, hecki' Ham and eggsl' You'1'e kidding' Hi, satcheln Tell me another Own 9 2l Jeepers Creepers Favorite Song Oh, Johnny Wabash Cannon Blues Oh, Johnny Faithful Forever Little Red Fox Lorelei God Bless America Beer Barrel Polka ln The Mood Careless l Love You Truly Over The Rainbow lt Makes No Difference Tuxedo Junction Scatterbrain l Love You Truly ln The Mood It Makes No Difference My Mom Balalaika Oh, Johnny Cherokee Beer Barrel Polka The Rosary Balalaika Piggy-Wiggy Woo Faithful Forever Indian Love Call Memories Scatterbrain South of the Border Little Red Fox Faithful Forever Darktown Strutters Ball Indian Love Call My Jesus, l Love Thee Scatterbrain Careless Oh, Johnny Purer ln Heart Joyce Brubaker, '40 l IIIIIIIII J HSS OCID NDEAR OLD SCHOOL DAYS The school bell rings through the clear morning As we gather together againg A new day dawns full of many new cares That seem often to us without end. Many a narrow and crooked pathway We followed, our tasks to get doneg Often we had to serve time at noon hour Because we enjoyed having some fun. We tried to get better marks than our friends, ln order to win first a high goalg Although they gave us a very good chase, They could not take from us our role. A hook or two to scan over at night And lessons to think of by day, This work will he just a memory for us, .After our school days pass away. As ever onward our stream of duties How, We will strive to do always our hestg As we see life before us aglow We will know that we have passed the test. Some day when we are old and gray And sit rocking alone in our chairs, How well we will remember our school days And the happy moments we spent there. Classmates, may we to our motto he true, Of our school may we ever he proudg Teachers, our gratitude goes out to you Our allegiance to all, we have avowed. SARA SAYRES. 22 air, DOROTHY MAE BARLEY Activities: Patrol 3, 4: Student Council 4: El Dorado 4: junior Play 3: Ticket Committee for Senior Play 4: Girl Reserves 4: Usher for Facility Play 4. Dorothy, or Dot as everyone knows her, has been with us since the latter part of the Sophomore year. In this short time, she has made friends with everyone. She seems to use her dinner hours and other spare time talking to a certain Freshman boy or attending some meeting. After graduation Dot expects to take up commercial work where she is sure to be successful. I'lere's to you, DoI . ERMA M. BEANER Activities: Glee Club 2, 4: El Dorado Staff 4. Erma is a very shy and reserved person. However, silence is golden when it wins a host of friends such as Erma has. Her good humor and ready smile are the keys to her pleasing per- sonality. This blonde, blue-eyed damsel wants to be a nurse. Lucky mortals! Sickness should be a pleasure with Erma as 3 UIITSP. MARIAN RUTH BRIAN Activities: Lamp-Lite Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta l, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: G. R. Play 2: Senior Play Com- mittee 4: May Day 1: Advertising Committee for Junior Play 3. Ruth, who is the tallest lassie in our class, is as gentle as she is tall. There seems to be an outside attraction for Ruth has no interest in the boys at school. Ruth wants to be a hair- dresser and she intends to start studying after graduation. The class of '40 is all for bigger and better waves, Ruth. 23 JOYCE ELIZABETH BRUBAKER Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 intra-Mural Basketball 3, 45 Music Monogram 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Torchbearers 35 Chief Librarian 45 Lamp-Lite Staff 45 El Dorado Staff 45 Class Prophet 4-. Although Joyce has been with us only two full years, she has become very active in our school activities. She has spent much of her time working in the library where she helps pupils find books to interest them. Joyce would like to become an au- thoress. Her English compositions show us she has talent for this work. WILLIAM S. R. BUCKWALTER Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 3, 45 Music Monogram 3. Bill is a small boy who tries to be original in everything, especially speeding in his Oldsmobile. He is interested in chemistry and physics and hopes to enter Franklin and Marshall College where he will further his studies in these subjects. Billy is always a good sport for he takes everything on the chin in pure fun. He is also well-known on the basketball and baseball teams. JOHN M. BURKHART Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Patrol 3, 45 Music Monogram 3, 45 Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Advertising Manager for Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Business Manager of El Dorado 45 Ticket Collector for Basketball Games 4-5 Li- brary Club 45 Popsicle Seller 4. If you are looking for 4'Bnrkyi', you can usually find him sell- ing popsicles or doing chemical work for Mr. Czaph. John seems to be a lad who is always willing to help someone in trouble. He has always been a wizf' i11 our science class and is always one of those on top of the pile. With this very good background of science, he would like to enter into photography or chemistry. We know he will succeed. 24- A441 nllIlIllIluN i K mlllnu- l,J ' JOHN HAROLD DANIELS, JR. Activities: Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 39 Captain of Varsity Basketball 39 Baseball Letter 2, 3, 49 Basketball Letter 39 Basketball Time Keeper 4. Here, folks, is the perfect portrait of one of the Senior men, the 'ispark of the Senior class. Diz is well known for his speed but uno control baseball pitching. His hobby is explain- ing to the younger players the way to make one-handed shots from the sidelines. .lohn has decided to join the U. S. Air Corps where the class of '40 hopes he will soar to the heights of fame. H. CHARLES ESHLEMAN Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Operetta 2, 3, 49 Honor Monogram 19 Music Monogram 3, 4: Book Boy lg Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Play 49 Torchbearer 3, 49 Track Meet 1, 3. Charlie is one of the quietest boys in our class but not when playing baseball. Rock is a ladies' man who is especially congenial with red heads. His blue Ford is a well-known land- mark among the feminine students of E. L. He is very studious at times and concentrates on helping himself and others. It is rumored that Charlie would like to be a professional base- ball player. No matter which field you choose, Charlie, we know Mr. Luck will go with you all the way. MARLAN R. ESHLEMAN Activities: Vice-President Home Room Council lg Student Coun- cil 1, 3, 49 Vice-President Student Council 3, 49 Student Com- mittee 29 Patrol 3, 4g Lieutenant of Patrol 49 Senior Play 49 President of Class 39 Glee Club 1, 29 Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor of Echo Staff 2g Editor-in-chief of Lamp-Lite 4g Editor-in-chief of El Dorado 49 Torchbearer 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Basketball 3, 49 Jr. Varsity 39 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Baseball Letter 2, 3, 49 Lyceum Club 39 Basketball Letter 49 Chemistry Award 3. Never in your life have you heard anyone make so many wise- cracks as Esch,'. He is not o11ly full of fun but by his long list of activities, one can see that he is an outstanding person. There is nothing like Eschis version of Paderewski's Minuet in G . After ggraduation, Marlan would like to take up mechanical en- gineering and we know by his unsurpassed mathematical ability that he -vill be successful. 25 i A-,gi .mnllu.N'5 i K llllllllll' if ,qumlllmnuumm ::IIII'f - II Illlllllllllllllumm, RUTH MARIE FISHER Did you hear someone laugh? Well, if you sure it was FisherH. If ever you are in low Fisher isn't so tall but the crowd likes her think of that. She doesn't have much to say faculty is around but she is a careful observer. what she wants to do after she is graduated her fun-loving spirit and fine personality will success. Hereis to you! ODESSA MARIE GEYER Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch- bearer 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Secretary I, 2, 4, Student Council 3, Secretary of Student Council 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Glee Club 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Newspaper Correspondent 4, Lamp-Lite Stall 4, Music Monogram 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 4, Girls' Quartette l, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior Hallowe'en Social Committee 3, El Dorado Staff 4. Doesn't she look mischievous? Well, she is and full of fun, too. Dess', is one of the most helpful girls in our class. She is always willing to help with a problem, no matter how great or small. She is very popular with everyone and can handle any responsibility that is given her. We know she will be suc- cessful in whatever she may attempt. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 3. did, you can be spirits, just walk into Room 2 and she will soon make you forget your troubles. too well ever to when any of the Ruth isnit sure but we are sure lead her on to MARY GROFF Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sex- tette 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Play 1, 2, 3, Secretary of G. R. 3, President of G. R. 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Homeroom Council 1, Torch- bearer 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Monogram 1, 3, 4, Honor Monogram 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, El Dorado Staff 4, Red Cross Represen- tative to Washington 3, May Day I, Track Meet I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall, charming and curly-haired describes Mary to a MTM. As cheerleader she always helps the team to victory. Ruth Steffy and she are almost inseparable. Mary likes all kinds of sports, especially basketball in which she easily excels. Probably that is the reason she wants to be a physical education teacher. -26 llllllllllllllllllllllmmm........ .....IIInunulllllllllllllllllllllllll i K llllllllll f' ROBERT WAYNE HENRY Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3g .lunior Varsity Basketball lg Varsity Baseball 33 Coach of C. O. D. Team 4. Without a care in the world, without a trouble on his mind, 4'Bob,, has finally ushered his way through E. L. H. S. in no uncertain manner. Although he never seems to study, Robert can usually be found among the better students. As for sports, Bob is very good in any in which he participates. It is said that when he starts to roller-skate, people all stop to watch and comment. Bob has not said what he wants to do after school is over, but it is rumored about that he is interested in the mechanics of aviation. FRANK B. HOSTETTER Activities: Band 2, 3: Clee Club 1, 2, 42 OPGYCH? 1, 2, 43 B. B. Score Keeper 3g Torchbearer 35 Student Council lg Echo Staff lg Honor Monogram 1. Whois that breezing down the halls so high above the restli Yes, it must be Frank. He is known to us all as Hokey or just Hostetteri, . He argues very well, and has saved the class more than once from a test. We understand that Frank's.heart -interests carry him miles away from Lancaster-almost thirty miles, they say. Frank's ambitions vary, but we know that into whatever field he may journey, he will not stop until he finds success. MARGARET MARY HOWARD Activities: Library Club 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 43 Girl Reserves 3. 45 Vice-President of G. R. 4-5 Torchbearer 39 Senior Play 49 El Dorado Staff 44 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Lamp-Lite Staff 4-5 Assistant Joke Editor, Typist for El Dorado. Margaret came to us as a Sophomore from Neffsville. She did not push herself forward, but remained quietly in the back- ground, until everyone noticed her sweet smile and found in her a jolly, pleasant girl. The fates have decided that Peg should enter the field of medicine as a nurse or technician. 27 J. RAYMOND KENDIG Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Stage Manager for Junior Play 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Music Monogram 3g Referee Intra-Mural Basketball 4, Athletic Letter 3, 4, Cap- tain of Jr. Varsity Basketball 3. Raymond is a quiet, well-mannered student who attracts the girls, especially one petite Junior. He plays basketball in which he has made himself quite valuable. Raymond intends to go to school and afterward he wants to become a machinist. We, the class of '40, give him our best wishes for we know he will succeed. ARTHUR W. LEAMAN Activities: Patrol l, 2g Glee Club 1, 2g El Dorado Staff 4, Stage Manager for Junior Play 35 Stage Manager for Senior Play 4. Art you see and then you don't, for he shoots by your house very swiftly in his new Pontiac. He does not participate in sports, but is an enthusiastic spectator. lt is said Art is going to convince people that Pontiacs are best and from what we know of Art's selling powers, we think he will do it. PAUL GROFF LEFEVER Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president of Class 3, 45 Torchbearer 4, Vice-president of Torchbearers 4, Honor Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Monogram 35 Operetta 3g Patrol 4g Ticket Collector at Basketball Games 4, May Day 1. Did you ever see Paul that he was not selling popsicles? Well, here he is ready for any problem that may face him in trigo- nometry. Lefever is a well-liked student around the school. He has faithfully served his class as vice-president and is among the honor students of his class. Paul doesn't know just what his ambition isg however, it will probably be a 4'Father and Son partnership in the flower business. 28 IIIIIIIIIllllllmmuuum......... ..........mmnmlllllllllllllllllllll Y K uuuun- yi ROSINA C. MANCUSO Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Re- serve Play 3g Home Room Council lg Captain of Intra-Mural Basketball Team 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Who's that walking down the hall? By her slow and easy glide, we know it must be Rosie7'. We find her in everything athletic where she excels with ease. On May Day, Rosie walks off with many of the awards. She is very helpful and is never too tired to run errands for anyone. We do not know just what Rosina Wants to do after she leaves school, but we are sure she will succeed. CARL RICHARD MECK Activities: Senior Play 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Torchbearers 85 May Day lg Music Monogram lg Patrol 3, 4g Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4. This heavy-set young man, commonly called TruckH, is espe- cially known for his flashy Buick and his interest in the opposite sex. Although .he likes to argue with Art Leaman about cars, he is a very good-naturecl fellow and always succeeds in what- ever he tries. Carl is going to be one of East Lampeteris suc- cessful farmers, we know, for he always does everything well. REBECCA D. MELLINGER Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4g El Dorado Staff 4g Junior Hallowe'en Social Committee 33 Torchbearer 3. Here is the portrait of a quiet little lady called Becky . She is lots of fung her mischievousness and jollity have endeared her to all her classmates. Becky's hobby is oil painting which she can certainly do beautifully. The class of '40 appreciates her efforts in the El Dorado and wishes her all kinds of success in the future. 29 ,441 allllllllu N15 IulnlnmmIIIImllmllllllllllllll uIIIllIllIIllIlmIm1ImI1111111111I Y x llllllllnv f' EARL R. MILLER Activities: Vice President of Class 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserve Play 2, 3, Mixed Quartette 3, Book Boy 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrol 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant of Patrol 3, Captain of Patrol 4, Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letter 2, 3, 4. Did you see that shot? Miller must be around. He proved to be a jinx to the New Holland team. We often hear Miller snorting down the road in his so-called Rattletrap . If you hear crooning from the music room you will know it is Earl, the Glee club's bass soloist. When Earl graduates, he would like to become a teacher of Physical Education. The best of luck, Earl! VIRGIL H. MOYER Activities: Baseball 2, 3, Baseball Letter 3, Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Field Day and Track 1, 2, 3, 4. This speedy WD softball pitcher is usually seen executing a practical trick. Kink'i, lull of wit and humor, is a great gunner for he brought down a buck in the mountains. He takes an active part in sports and usually leads in Field Day activities. Probably the reason he specializes in sciences and mathematics is that he is planning to study the Diesel Engine, and for our part, we wish him more power. ANNA MARY MYER Activities: Student Council 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetla 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrol 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Patrol 4, Assistant Business Manager of El Dorado 4, Class News Editor of El Dorado 4, Library Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Lamp-Lite Staff 4, Torchbearers Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Quartette 1, Senior Sextette 4, Junior-Senior Barn Party Com- mittee 3, lntra-Mural Sports 3, 4. Are you looking for help? Then here's the answer to your problem. Although she is modest, Anna Mary does deserve the compliments she receives. A great boon to the music depart- ment is this young lady, for she belongs to and takes an active part in practically all musical affairs. 30 !1nllIIllIIlu.N Iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm mulllllllllllllllllillllllllimllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmm... ...-nmmlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll it k'lllIIlIlIl' 12-F ' ROBERT JAMES ROBINSON, JR. Activities: .Assistant Stage Manager Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Patrol 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4g Lamp-Lite Staff 43 El Dorado Staff 43 Torchbearer 43 Student Council 43 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 43 Library Club 4g History Award 33 Senior av. Bob has been with us only since the middle of his sophomore year but he soon convinced us of his splendid ability in the field of history. Although Robert may appear to be very happy-go-lucky, he has a slight trace of pessimism in his nature. Some day, we fully expect to see him presiding over a court of law, our state or maybe evep our nation. Then, we can say, I knew him w len ...... . MARGARET R. ROHRER PAULINE E. RODGERS Activities: Hobby Club 13 Library Club 23 Junior Play 33 Girl Reserves 33 Senior Play 4. This brightly-smiling girl is none other than our lively Pauline, much better known to us as Toot . If we could not hear her laughter and her especially unique giggle every minute of the noon hour, we would think something was wrong. A hint, girls, ask her about a certain Dick and watch her blush. We sincerely hope Pauline realizes her ambition to manage a little day nursery, for she loves small children. Act1v1t1es: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. Play 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Reporter for Echo 13 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Monogram 13 Typist for the Lamp Lite 43 Asst. Secretary of Lamp Lite 43 Lamp Lite Staff 43 El Dorado Staff 43 May Day lg Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. To all of us Peggy appears to be carefree, jolly and lots of lun. She is interested in sports and proves to he a good router for the home team at basketball games. Pegg is popular with everyone including the opposite sex. Thatis all right, Peg, we won't say any more. She would to be a secretary. We know she will make a splen- did one. 31 Folks, let -iv Activities: Reporter 1 g Barn Party THELMA G. SAUDER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 413 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 413 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Play 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4, Honor Monogram 13 Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4g Home-Room Council 1, Home-Room Council Treasurer 13 Echo Joke Editor, El Dorado 4-5 May Day lg Jr. and Sr. Committee 3g Jr. Hallowe'en Social Committee 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. us introduce a girl with a charming personality. SARA LOUISE SAYRES Thelma is known to her pals as 4'Sauders . This talkative young lady always has a kind word and a smile for every one. She would go out of her way to be kind to some one in need of help. We never see her that she is not well- dressed, either in smart clothes she has made herself or some she has carefully selected. We are sure that whatever she attempts will lead her to for- tune and success. 1.h.lfllVIl,lt,.. Clee Club lg Hobby Club 2g Girl Reserves 3: Senior Play 44g Home Room Council 19 Library 3g Torchbearcrs fig El Dorado Staff 4. A gentle smile, a twinkling eye, neat in appearance, modest and shy is Sara. She is very active in her school activities. Her classmates have found in her a real pal. Sara wants to become an expert hairdresser after she is through school. We are cerf lain that beauty cullure will take a turn for the better when Sara enters the profession. EVELYN MARIE STARR Activities: Library Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 44 1-lallowe'en Social Committee 3g May Day 1. Evelyn is the Starrii of the senior class. She is noted for her neatness and her beautiful dresses. Although she appears to be quiet she is very much fun when one knows her. In her leisure time, she is usually dancing. Evelyn's ambition is to become an interior decorator. If cupid doesn't pierce her heart, we are sure she will be a success in that field. 32 J -lllllllln W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllum. ......I.InnuIlllllllllllllllllllllllll i K--mlluw 1.v ' RUTH MILDRED STEFFY Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Glee Club 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 4, Girls' Quartette 3, Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain of Basketball Team 3, 4, Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Monogram 2, 3, 4, Torchbearer 2, 3, 4, Business Manager of Magazine Drive 4, Junior Hallo- we'en Social Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Jr. and Sr. Banquet Committee 3, Alumni Editor of El Dorado 4. This sparkling-eyed lass is one of the peppiest girls in our class. Although Sleffy can't be beaten as a basketball forward, this isn't the only thing that makes her outstanding. She is one of the best soloists in the class and proved her acting ability in the Senior Play. Ruth is very dependable and friendly. After she has finished school, she would like to be a physical educa- tion teacher. RHODA ELIZABETH SWEIGART Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist for Glee Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Composer of Senior Class song 4, Music monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor monogram 1, 2, Girl Reserve club 4, Torchbearer 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural basketball 3, 4. If talent is a virtue, then Rhoda is the most virtuous member of our class. Her talents in music have placed her in the spot- light. ln the Glee Club, Rhoda accompanies, in the band, she plays the clarinet. Rhoda also likes sports and is no easy oppon- ent in basketball. She excels in tennis, which she plays with gusto. Rhoda has told us she wishes to be a music supervisor, and we know she will succeed. 33 Carl is planning to hand down instruction as it was handed down to him. We and valuable to him. CARL LEAMAN SPENCE Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Glee Club 3, Vice-President 4, Torchbearer 2, 3, 4, Vice- President of Torchbearers 3, Student Committee 2, Student Council 4, President of Student Council 4, President of Class 1, 2, 4, Secretary of Class 3, Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, President of Band 4, Patrol 3, 4, Lieutenant of Patrol 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserve Play 3, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letter 2, 3, 4, Lyceum Club 3. This long list of activities is ample proof that Spence has proved his leadership to the underclassmen. He is a top notcher in his subjects and is always willing to help someone in distress. At noon, he can usually be found behind the referee's whistle. hope his life as a teacher will be successful DORIS KAROLINE WASHBURN Activities, Library Club 13 Hobby Club 2g Junior Hallowe'eu Social Committee 3, El Dorado Staff 4, Torchbearer 3, 4g May Day 1. Teachers' worries and troubles would soon be over if all pupils were as well prepared as Doris. She is a very industrious and studious girl. Her favorite subject is P. O. D. She may appear quiet but after becoming acquainted with her, one soon discovers that she is very friendly. Whatever Doris wishes to do in life, we know she has every opportunity for success. JAMES F. WEAVER Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band 2 3 4g El Dorado Staff 45 Jr. and Sr. Banquet Committee 3' Torch? bearer.3g Senior Play 4, Junior Play 33 Junior Halloweieh Social Committee 3. The xyloplionistgoil the Senior Class is this tall, slim, dark- halred lad, J1mm1e'. He is rather shy and blushes very be- comrngly at times, much to his disgust. .lim's ambition is to study art after h' h'Uh h l ' f - ' I .IS 1,, sc oo days are over. His art vsorlx in class gives promise of a very successful career for him. MARY ELIZABETH WEAVER Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Monogram 15 Torch- bearer 3, 4g Operetla 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Treasurer 45 May Day lg Bell Ringer 4. Did Mary just finish one of her lovely paintings in oil? She must have, because we hear oh's from the library, where groups of students are admiring the latest in the efforts of the ar- tistically minded. This young lady is a friend to everyone. No wonder she is full of fun and happiness. She takes her various duties ser- iouslyg consequently, we know this trait will take her on a suc- cessful journey through life. 34 A. ROSS WEAVER, JR. Activities: Patrol 3, 43 Torchbearers 3g Senior Play 4g Oper- etta 1, 2, 39 Clce Club 1, 2, 33 Music Monogram 1, 23 May Day 1. Behold, a true gentleman! Ross has a reserve about him that sets him apart from others. Since Ross doesn't play basketball he is usually found in the cheering section urging the team on to victory. Even though Ross appears to be bashful, he is quite at ease around some girls. Ross is a good friend to everyone and is always willing to help someone in distress. He would like to be a mechanic. We sincerely proffer you our best wishes, Ross. HARVEY M. WHITESIDE, JR. Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Intra-mural Basketball referee 4. This short blonde athlete of our class is known to everyone as 4'WhiteyH or 'i.lunior . This young man proved to be able to do his share in making the goals during his four years of high school. He has always taken an active part in sports and is one of the best players 1n our class. Whitey is not interested in any special girl that we know of, but it is a fact that some are very much interested in him. Whitey expects to go to Patton Trade School where he will study to be a machinist. The class hopes you will never run out of elbow-grease, Whitey . RICHARD CLAIR YUNGINGER Activities: Student Committee 4g Senior Play 43 .lunior Play 3, Treasurer of Class 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Torchbearers 1, 2, 3, fig Treasurer of Torchbearers 4g Music Monogram 1. When we hear a loud cheer from the auditorium that echoes all over the building, we know Dick Yunginger is shouting for East Lampeter. This manly Senior has been very active in all school activities. Dick is one of the outstanding future farmers of the class and likes to tell us how to farm. We all wish him luck in his farming career for we know that he will come out on top. o A414-ullllu..N alllllIImllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumm. ...... . -nunullllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllln. i K 'lllllllll' if' DOROTHY IOLA ZOGK Activities: Student Council lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Quartette lg Mixed Quartette 33 Senior Sextette 43 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3g Junior Hallowe'en Social Committee 3g Lamp-Lite Staff 43 Senior Play 4-g Assis- tant Editor of El Dorado 45 Class Historian 4g Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4g Library Club 43 Torchbearer 1, 2, 3, 49 Junior Ring Committee 3g English Award 1, 33 History Award 2. Dorothy is a pal to everyone she knows, for she is always present when someone is in need of help. Hers is the ability of an excellent speller which should help her when she becomes an accomplished writer. She is not only a good student but has proved to be an exceptional vocalist. Dorothy is a very pleasant person who has a smile always on her lips and a song in her heart. The class hopes you realize your wish to attend college, Dor- othy, for we know the boundaries of your accomplishments will be limited only by the boundaries of the world. orwarcl LLO Strong Have you thought when you read through the personal write-ups that there are forty? And that this is the year 1940? There are forty in the year of 40! Beside being a coincidence, it is also significant in the fact that this is the largest class to graduate in the history of E. L. H. S. Throughout our four years, we were glad to receive and sad to lose many of our friends from our class, but now we are proud to emerge from high school with the largest class of all. 36 i I Cast of Characters George Mclntyre -- Terry McIntyre - GROWING PAINS By Aurania Rouverol Arrangement by Samuel French Directed by Miss Gussman ---- Carl Spence ------ Ruth Steffy Mrs. Mclntyre .... ..... T helma Sauder Professor Mclntyre Robert Robinson Sophie ............ ....... S ara Sayres Mrs. Patterson -- Elsie Patterson -- Dutch .......... Brian ....... ,.- Omar --- Hal ...... .... Arthur Leaman --- Joyce Brubaker - Margaret Rohrer ohn Burkhart Traffic Officer .... .... J ----- Marlan Eshleman Richard Yunginger --------- Carl Meek Pete .... ----- Earl Miller Bill --- ..... Ross Weaver Tom .... .... J ames Weaver Prudence - ........ Mary Groff Patty --- .... ---- .lane .... ..... Odessa Geyer Margaret Howard Miriam --- ....... Evelyn Starr Vivian .... ..... D orothy Zook Sue .... Ann .... .... Rex .... --- Junior Whiteside STAGE MANAGERS TICKET COMMITTEE - ...... Ruth Fisher Pauline Rodgers --------- The Dog Charles Eshleman Dorothy Barley Ruth Brian USHERS Erma Beaner Rebecca Mellinger Mary Weaver Anna M. Myer Rosina Mancuso Paul Lefever INTERMISSIONS Pianist .... ....,..,..,...,........ R hoda E. Sweigart Duet .... --- Anna Mary Myer and Dorothy Zookv 37 All .-ullllu.W'+ lllllllllllllllllllllllllluum...... ....mmllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Y K IIIIIIIIII' fi' Class rop ecy I have just returned from a trip to Europe where I had been collecting material for my new book Lindy Louis Travels. Really, it was surprising how many of my former classmates I met there. Several days after landing in Liverpool, England, I met Virgil Moyer who is a foreign correspondent for N. Ii. C. Then in France, I met Robert Robinson. During our conversation, Robert told me he was buying land for Duponts as they want to build a factory near Paris. From France, I went to Italy. While in Venice, I heard someone call my name, and there was Rosina Mancusol She took me to her home--a delightful place with many gardens. My visit was simply grand and I enjoyed it very much. I, then, went to several other countries before going back to England for my return trip. The first evening out from land, I glanced down the length of the dinner table and then rubbed my eyes. There, at the foot of the table was Robert Henry. We met after the meal and I discovered that he was returning from a world tour. You know, heis quite a wizard on roller-skates. I landed in New York in the late afternoon, so I decided to stay -there for a ,few days. When I got to my hotel, I saw several notices. Among them was an announcement about a concert to be given by James Weaver. Well, tired as I was, I determined to go, for James is one of America's foremost bandleaders. The next day, as I was walking down Fifth Avenue, I noticed the sweetest little dress shop. Down in the corner, I saw Evelyn Starris name as proprietor. Of course, I had to stop there, and really, she had a marvelous selection of dresses. I just couldn't resist buying one cute, little number. After I came out of the dress shop, I noticed a large crowd down the street. When I reached there, I saw motion pictures being made. John Burkhart was behind a camera grinding away on a street scene. I spoke to John in a few minutes and he brought another man over. This person was, of all people, Charles Eshleman. He told me that he was a director for Paramount Short Films. Then, he invited me over to his office for a chat and when I arrived, I was greeted by Margaret Rohrer who was his personal secretary. After a week of New York, I decided to go home, so I chartered passage on a plane. As I was about to enter, l saw William Buckwalter who, I discovered, was to be pilot. The trip was most delightful for the hostess was Thelma Sauder. When I stepped from the plane, Mr. and Mrs. Al Zeiset greeted me and told me that I was to go to their home for a visit. Mrs. Zeiset, who was the former Dorothy Zook, writes books in her spare time. On Thursday afternoon of that same week, I was to give a lecture on my travels in Europe. When I was finished, I was presented with a lovely bouquet of flowers from Paul Lefever. A reception was then held for the members of the class of 194-0. Odessa Geyer, a school teacher, Ruth Steffy, a visiting nurse, Doris Washburn, a social worker, and Anna Mary Myer, a stenographer, were among those in the receiving line. Ruth Steffy took me around and re-introduced me to my old classmates for I hadn't seen many of them for several years. Marlan Eshleman, my banker, is presi- dent of the Intercourse National Bank. He and Ruth are quite close friends, by the way. Conversing with Arthur Leaman, I discovered him to be selling Pontiacs. Of course, there is no other car on the road for Arthur. I needed a new car for I had no means of getting around, so I ordered a Pontiac DeLuxe. Do you know that when I got it, I never was more pleased about anything in all my life. It's just ---- ---- ----. Oh, anyhow, getting back to the subject, I met some other class- mates who brought back old memories. Carl Spence, who is taking charge of the 38 mill, was our Senior class president. I-Ie was full of anecdotes about school. Cap- tain Harvey Whiteside was there in full regalia. He told me that his job was one of the most fascinating in the world. Pauline Rodgers invited me over to her place Saturday. She has founded and manages a day nursery for children whose mothers work. I was delighted with the nursery for it was a gay, cheerful home with its tastefully colored furnishings. The children were a well-behaved, happy group. They were well cared for and all led healthy, normal lives. That is a work which I know will succeed for it is doing unto others as you would have them do unto you and yours. I found it necessary to run up to New York to my publisher, Ross Weaver, about my latest book. I went to the hotel where I had previously stayed. The first evening, while wandering about, I discovered an odd little craft-shop with Dorothy Barley as owner. She was just closing, so she showed me where Ruth Brian had an elite beauty parlor. Then, she took me to a large, white hospital. There, Margaret Howard was superin- tendent of nurses. She certainly was doing a good job. The next day as I was leaving the hotel dining room, I met Raymond Kendig. He explained that he was a buyer for Watt and Shand. Just now, he was in New York about a delayed shipment of goods. He showed me an article in the paper about a big-league championship baseball game to be played between the Boston Red Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers. There, I noticed '6Diz Daniels' name listed as first baseman for the Red Sox. That evening, Dorothy phoned and invited me to her home to meet Rebecca Mellinger who had just arrived from a year's study of art in Florence. Really I could barely make my way through the maze of traffic. However, I finally found her. We had a refreshing tete-a-tete over our fragrant tea. Rebecca said she had met Erma who is traveling with her husband. It surely is grand to marry a lieutenant in the navy. The first Tuesday after I came back from New York, I decided to visit my old Alma Mater. The school was greatly enlarged. There was a green carpet of grass over which the flag proudly waved. In the school, Mary Weaver was art supervisor. The examples of art which she showed me were, indeed, quite promising and, I think, some of it is due to her instruction. The gym was larger and it was divided in two by a massive folding door. Ropes and rings had been installed and there were mats in one corner. Mary Groff, who is the physical education teacher, is enthusiastic over the whole thing and personally, I think she has a right to be. I thought I heard sounds of music, so I went over to investigate. There was Rhoda Sweigart teaching the clarinet. This was her first year of teaching and she said she loved it. All of a sudden, she looked at her watch and turned on the radio. I heard a familiar voice booming out several announcements. It was Richard Yung- Inger. After I left the school, I went downtown for lunch. Suddenly, an enchanting little green and white lunch room caught my eye. I went to the door where I met Sara Sayres, who as the owner, also acts as hostess. The food was delicious and Sara was doing a rushing business. She took me next door and to my surprise, Ruth Fisher greeted me. She managed a popular beauty shop. As I was going down to the parking lot to get my car, I met Frank Hostetter. He seemed to be strolling along, not doing much of anything. He said he couldn't run the playbarn alone, so he put it in the hands of a manager. Frank said he was on his way to a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee of East Lampeter. He casually told me that Carl Meek, the agricultural supervisor of the township, would be there, also that Earl Miller, who had just been elected national president of the .American Automobile Association, would be present, too. , 39 Aj -llllllllln Ng lm'IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllmm.,,,,. .-nnmllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll i x IIIIIIIIII ff Well, in that short time, l had seen or heard about all my classmates and tonight I just couldn't resist sitting by the cozy, friendly fire and dreaming of old memories. But then, it brings back so vividly those days when we gave the seniors such an unusual banquet that it was the talk of the school for a week. We had a grand time -though. And then, when we tried so hard to get a school paper started at the be- ginning of '40, but had to give up until the year was nearly half over. And those dear old plays! I remember our junior play had to be a success in order to pave the way for the future Juniors. Vlfe had fun practicing for the senior play, too. Our trip to Washington depended a lot on that play. Then, at the end of our Senior year, that grand and glorious trip! Our class never seemed so closely united! It was as though we were preparing for a great separation in the future. Well, I really must stop now. ltis getting rather late for an old woman to stay up, so goodbye to memories for the present. foyce Brubaker, ,4-O gp ur Last and Testament We, the thirty-first graduating class of the East Lampeter High School at Smoke- town, Pennsylvania, having attained to the fullest extent those qualities of knowl- edge, sympathy and understanding and having worked so diligently to accomplish the tasks which have lain before us, do hereby bequeath and surrender to the lower class- men, teachers and anitors all the possessions which have been so valuable to us. To the school board, we leave everything we used and appreciated so very much in the way of books and educational facilities. To the faculty is given the opportunity of devoting their most valuable time and knowledge to the oncoming Freshmen. To Mr. Benard, the janitor, we bequeath all lunchbags, old papers, and dirty blackboard erasers. We will to the Freshmen the next step higher toward their graduation goal, the title of Sophomores. The Sophomores are given an excellent opportunity to find new girl-friends and boy-friends in the future Freshmen Class. To the Juniors, we give all those old textbooks with the answers written in. We hope that they may be successful in all they do in the most important year of their school career. Each member of the Senior Class has found some outstanding quality which he hopes will be of assistance to the receiver in his journey through high school. 1. Odessa Geyer wills her executive ability to Kathryn Beaner. 2. Virgil Moyer wishes to bequeath his marvelous ability to get into trouble to Paul Reitz. - 3. Rebecca Mellinger wills her art to Carolyn Neville. 4. To Duffield Harsh, goes Dorothy Zook's wonderful ability to win prizes. 5. Mildred Shenk becomes the possessor of Arthur Leaman's speed. 6. Some of Carl Meck's plumpness goes to Sol Miller. 7 To Elsie Hoover, goes Margaret Howard's love for sports. 410 A-41.-ulllln.N+ Y K 'llllllll' 12-? ' Raymond Kendig bequeaths his class ring to Jane Frank. Mary Weaver wills her hatred for gossip to Betty Thompson. To Elvin Brooks goes Frank Hostetter's love for dancing. Arnold Duing becomes the new owner of Carl Spencels black hair. Rosina Mancuso wills her girlish figure to Maurice Sullivan. To Richard Hess goes Richard Yungingefs loud, cheery voice. Doris Eisenberger gets John M. Burkhart's love for classical music. Dorothy Barley wills her long fingernails to Gordon Reitzel. Earl Miller donates his basketball ability to James Neuhauser. To Ronald Albright goes Ruth Fisher's bashfulness. Sara Sayres wishes to bestow her love for school and her good work to Robert Steager. William Buckwalter wills his wonderful ability to guess the wrong answers to Alma Martin. To Yvonne Neville, goes Ruth Brianis height. Robert Robinson gives to Earl Horst his excellent knowledge of history. Richard Barr gets Doris Wasl1burn's ability to get good marks. Paul Lefever wills his love for mathematics to Martha Kling. Mary Elizabeth Brubaker gets Joyce Brubaker's hatred for the opposite sex. To Alfred Diller goes Charles Eshlemanis long trousers. Evelyn Starr wills her neat 'cpage boy to Viola Getz. Robert Henry wishes to leave his roller skating ability to John K. Burkhart. To Bud Herr, goes Anna Mary Myer's love of books. Jack Daniels wills his excellence in making one hundred basketball shots to William Morton. Margaret Rohrer wishes to will her neat appearance to Richard Scheid. To Alletah Morton, goes Ruth Steffy's amazing cheerleading ability. Anna Brian gets Mary Groifis curls. Thelma Sauder wills her love for Swing to Thelma Kreider. Ross Weaver bequeaths his good manners to Robert Philbin. To Mildred Eberly, goes Pauline Rodger's hilarious laughter. Marlan Eshleman wishes to bestow upon Edward Schmid his c'Mooney', haircut. Rhoda Sweigart wills her marvelous piano playing to her successor. Verne Myrland gets James Weaver's straight hair. Junior Whiteside gives his ability to play basketball to Earl Meek. To Earl Houck goes Erma Beaner's quietness. witness thereof, we, the graduating class of 19410, do hereby seal this, our last will and testament, this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty, A. D. Doris Washburn. 41 V Y J- YW, W, , I 1 K I i l I 43 ATTVHTTTHTJ Leroy Zimmerman President ll1f11OI' HSS John Johnson Vice-President First Row-Left to Right: Jean Nolt, Gladys Landis, Norma U Landis, William Bard, Leroy Zimmerman, John Johnson, Mlldfed Shank Mildred Shenk, Rita Wlashhurn, Jane Frank. Secretary William Bard Second How: Josephine Brocco, Anna Brian, Gerry Kennedy, T,-easuy-er John Burkhart, Ethel Diller, Harold Weaver, Ruth Koser, Anna Mary Ewing, Martha Kling, Mr. Clasmire. Third Row: Leroy Landis, Clarence Buckwalter, Solomon Mil- ler, Richard Caldwell, Richard Hess, Leroy Reitz, Raymond Myer, Cordon Reitzel. Back Row: William Morton, Arnold Duing, Robert Brooks. 44- unior ass History l wonder if at sometime all of us won't look back through the years and say, with a sigh, '40, to be hack in those carefree high school days. These days may seem tiresome and difficult at times, but they really do contain a bright phase of life. On September 7, 1937, when our group of forty-nine boys and girls entered the doors of East Lampeter High School, which was to be our new home for seven hours every day of nine months for the next four years, little did we realize the work and pleasures that lay before us. We certainly were green freshiesn at Hrst, but it didnit take us very long to become accustomed to our new environment. Our acquaintance with the upper classmen first began to grow at a doggie roast given in our honor at Hostetter's Park by the Sophomore class 17105. We didn't have to go far on our road of high school life, before we discovered it didn't run along smoothly but gradually climbed upward. Our elected officers that year were: President, John Landis, Vice- president, Jane Frank, Treasurer, Wm. Bard, and Secretary, Merle Detra. Selling Christmas cards was our first, and only attempt that year, to start a bank account. I am sure Miss Laird, our Freshman adviser, did all she could to get us properly started on our journey. Many of us now look back and rate our Freshman year as first among our years here. That fact remains so because every thing was so much more new, different and exciting than former school terms. Back after a reviving rest, we, who were Sophomores now, again resumed our journey along the road which seemed steeper than before. Leroy Zimmerman, our president, led the way, with Paul Martin, as vice-president, Wm. Bard, as treasurer, and Mildred Shenk, as secretary. Mr. Clasmire was our adviser along the way that year. We do hope the Freshmen felt more welcome here after the doggie roast we gave them at Hostetter7s. The Tamburitza program sponsored by us, and our re- freshment stand on May day, indeed helped to provide much needed funds for our treasury. Our biology class's visit to the Hershey Zoo was very educational indeed. I am sure every one agrees that the biggest event along our way this year was our trip with Mr. Czapf to Camp Shand. Here we spent an enjoyable day hiking in the midst of nature-and eating beans. Coming back this, our Junior year, we find the path climbs ever upward. Mr. Glasmire again guides the way onward. The sale of potato chips at noon and at basketball games provides us with a nice profit. The Junior play is our greatest project for this year. Through Miss Leaman's willing aid as coach, we are sure to produce a successful one. The responsibility of selecting our rings and pins confronts us this year. Every club or organization in the school is represented by a member or members from the .Junior Class. Therefore, another adjective that would be descriptive of our ujollyn .Juniors is busy Juniors. ' To the seniors, who have now nearly reached the summit of their hill, we, their successors, wish a successful climb up the mountain in life to follow. We hope each individual will reach the goal he strives for. Mildred Shank, '41 45 F I H 3 1 u ' i i ,441 llIIlIIIlnN Y K 'llllllll' fr' l Richard Spence President Donald Wenger Vice-President Ronald Albright Secretary Betty Burkhart Treasurer op omore ass First Row--Left to Right: Elsie Barley, Miriam Landis, Miriam Gehman, Betty Jones, Betty Burkhart, Donald Wenger, Rich- ard Spence, Ronald Albright, Helen Laushey, Elizabeth Myer, Susanna Myer. Second Row: Miss Laird, Mildred Eberly, Norma Chryst, Alma Martin, Alverta Huber, Arlene Metzler, Ruth Rohrer, Peggy Horner, Jean Starr, Carolyn Neville, Verna Weaver. Third Row: Betty Maurer, Doris Eisenberger, Robert Zimmer- man, Charles Pettit, Earl Ames, James Neuhauser, Earl Meck, Verne Myrland, Earl Horst, Ruth Sheaffer, Miriam Buck- walter. Back Row: Raymond Bushong, Earl Houck, Richard Gammache, John Onney, Richard Dornes, Charles Wenger, Elvin Brooks Maurice Sullivan, William Jones, Joseph Kreider. 48 op omore C ass History On September 6, 1933, sixty-six of us entered the East Lampeter High School. We were given the name Freshman. Some of us came from the Smoketown school, Leacock, Strasburg and even Lancaster. Out of that sixty-six a few stopped because they thought that they could not do the work that was required. Well, by this time the school term was just about over and it was time to enter as Sophomores. Then on the morning of September 5, 1939, forty-two of us returned to East Lam- peter as Sophomores. We were not a bit frightened this year. Out of the forty- two of us that started, a few stopped and some moved to other schools. Our first duty as Sophomores was to elect olhcers. We had a meeting and the following officers were elected: Richard Spence -- ..... President Donald Wenger --- -,-- Vice-President Betty Burkhart .... .... T reasurer Ronald Albright .......,.,..,. ,, ,,.............. Secretary After we elected class officers, the first duty on our list was to initiate the Freshmen. Of course, we didngt mind doing that. We made them come to school dressed in overalls and aprons. Then, we gave them a little party down at Hostetterls Park where, I think, every body had a delightful time. i u After a while every body became acquainted, and a great many from our class jlomfjd this Band, Glee Club, Torchbearers, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Baseball and t e atro . When we first entered the school as Freshmen, everybody said, '4That sure is a lively group of boys and girls? However, now that we have become Sophomores, we have calmed down in order to show the rest we know how' to act. I think if we keep our business ability until we become Seniors, our class should be very pros- perous. Ronald Albright, ,42 1149 a I r I i W N I 'V 51 Robert Caldwell President Richard Denlinger Vice-President Martha Denlinger Secretary Richard Buckwalter Treasurer Freshmen HSS First Row--Left to Right: Betty Thompson, Elsie Hoover, Mary Duing, Martha Denlinger, Richard Buckwalter, Robert Cald- well, Richard Denlinger, Edythe Denlinger, Dorothy Bard, Kathryn Beaner, Ida Blocher. Second Row: Miss Rebecca Leaman, Mildred Fager, Jennie Con- oscenti, Edna Burkhart, Rebecca Stoner, Jean Hess, Virginia Zook, Helen Kautz, Thelma Kreider, Florence Wenger, Gloria Washburn, Mildred Kolb. Third Row: Richard Bonholtzer, Lester Landis, Elizabeth Kling, Viola Getz, Cora Jean Kling, Mary E. Brubaker, Alletah Morton, Fern Ament, Marion Barley, Betty Bare, Alfred Diller. Back Row: Robert Vveaver, Paul Reitz, Harold Landis, Robert Burns, Leroy Fiester, Duffield Harsh, John Gates, Daniel Cook, Robert Philbin, Charles Geiter. 52 res men ass History On the morning of September 5, 1939 our summer vacation was overg it was now time to go back to school-nct to the elementary school but to high school, for we were just beginning our Freshman year. Although we were somewhat backward at first, we soon became accustomed to our new surroundings. The fifty-six pupils of this class originally came from the many one-room schools and from the Smoketown Grade School. The Sophomore Class entertained us with a grand 'adoggie roasti' at Hostetteris Park on September 22. We were initiated and took part in an assembly October 19. The class took this as a joke so that we might prove to the other students that already we had learned to show the true school spirit. lt has been said that we are the best-behaved class in the high school. The class is looking forward to April 15, at which time we are to sponsor our Aviation Show. We, the Freshman Class, give our best wishes to the Seniors and hope that suc- cess will follow them in anything they may attempt after leaving E. L. H. S. Martha Denlinger, ,413 53 l i N H 3 i T F i I :fr : , ' Zi ,Z -iff I-1? aff 9 ,ff - ' 59 Mgf gp 'ff , ' 3 z'f -' ,ff fiff, ff 7551 2, , X ,fa , g4' 15 ,5g, ,, 5, Z , , , , Z Z , , , , , ff d , ' I l A I I El'-I .. I i . -a Iliillill W1 T -1 Mmm E1 Dorado taii Editor-in-Chief .... ..... ............... ........... M a r lan Eshleman Assistant Editor -- .... Dorothy Zook Business Manager ......... .... J ohn Burkhart Assistant Business Manager -- --- Anna Mary Myer First Row-left to right: Rebecca Mellinger, Marlan Eshleman, Arthur Leaman, John Burkhart, Anna Mary Myer, Robert Robinson, Dorothy Zook, Margaret Howard. Second Row-left to right: Mr. Czapf, Adviser, Dorothy Barley, Earl Miller, Carl Spence, Thelma Sauder, Margaret Rohrer, Sara Sayres, Rhoda Elizabeth Swei- gart, Odessa Geyer. Third Row-left to right: Ruth Steffy, Joyce Brubaker, James Weaver, Mary Groff, Erma Beaner. This staff is composed of twenty-one industrious Seniors, who with the helpful guidance of the faculty, have tried to register the memories of our high school days. We have worked with unfailing interest in compiling this annual and we sincerely hope this splendid book, the result of our labors, is appreciated by all. We, also, wish our successors much luck and hope that they may profit by our mistakes. M arlan Eshleman.. 56 lllllllfllllhn.. The Lamp-Lite Stall Editor-in-chief --- ..........,,........... Marian Eshleman Assistant Editor -- .... Verne Myrland Business Manager , ..,... ..-,...,..........,.. E arl Meek First Row-left to right: Ruth Koser, Marlan Eshleman, Edward Schmid, Earl Meek, Margaret Rohrer, Verne Myrland, Edythe Denlinger. Second Row-left to right: Betty Burkhart, Anna Mary Myer, Martha Denlinger, Mildred Shenk, Norma Chryst, Ruth Brian, Joyce Brubaker, Arlene Metzler, Mil- dred Eberly, Odessa Geyer, Miss Leaman, Adviser. Third Row-left to right: Alletah Morton, Dorothy Zook, James Neuhauser, Charles Pettit, John Cates, Robert Robinson, Duflield Harsh, John Johnson, Mary Eliza- beth Brubaker. The '6Lamp-Litev, our school paper, is published bi-monthly by the scholars of the high school. Even though the paper is heetographed, it serves the purpose of relating to our fellow-students the news of organizations and their activities. Our paper had its origin in December and we have submitted to the school eleven editions. It was only through the work and interest of four Sophomore boys, Edward Schmid, Earl Meek, James Neuhauser, and Verne Myrland, that our paper had a splendid beginning. We feel that we have contributed something worth-while, which last year was lacking. We wish to thank all those who have cooperated with us to make this small paper a great success. Marlan Eshleman. 57 li nlllllllll N5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllum. .llulllIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll T K llllllllll fi' llIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllnmm........ ....... J ........ .........Inmmllllllllllllllll Captain ...................................,... Earl Miller Lieutenants ..... --- Marlan Eshleman, Carl Spence Secretary-Treasurer .... ............... A nna Mary Myer School aiety Patrol First Row lleft to rightj-Alletah Morton, Ruth Koser, Anna Mary Myer, Mar- lan Eshleman, Earl Miller, Carl Spence, Dorothy Barley, Jane Frank, Betty Burkhart. Second Row-Raymond Myers, Leroy Zimmerman, Paul Lefever, John M. Burk- hart, John K. Burkhart, Ross Weaver, Elvin Brooks, Robert Robinson, Earl Horst, Mr. Czapf fAdviserl. Third Row-John Johnson, William Morton, Robert Brooks, Richard Cald- well, Richard Hess, Carl Meck, Clarence Buckwalter, Raymond Bushong, Joseph Kreider. The school patrol met under the leadership of our adviser, Mr. Czapf, and the following officers were elected: Captain Earl Miller, Lieutenants, Carl Spence and Marlan Eshlemang Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Mary Myer. This year the patrol consists of twenty-seven members all of whom do excellent work in maintaining order in the halls. To show their appreciation for the loyal work of the patrol, the Parent-Teacher Association has decided to purchase eight raincoats for use in bad weather. Many compliments have been given to the patrol by the patrons of East Lampeter and we feel sure the credit should be given to our adviser Mr. Czapf, who with his co-operation and advice has made our patrol a success. lane F rank, '41 58 WMM Oflicers: President, Mary Groffg Vice-President, Margaret Howardg Treasurer, Martha Klingg Secretary, Jane Frank Girl Reserves First row, left to right: Elsie Barley, Thelma Sauder, Jane Frank, Mary Croff, Margaret Howard, Martha Kling, Ruth Steffy. Second row, left to right: Jean Nolt, Evelyn Starr, Margaret Rohrer, Ethel Diller, Norma Chryst, Anna Mary Myer, Dorothy Barley, Miss Laird. Third row, left to right: Rosina Mancuso, Betty Bare, Rhoda Elizabeth Sweigart, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Ida Blocher, Alletah Morton, Alma Marlin. Last summer, the Girl Reserves s ent an en'ovable week-end at Hollowa 1 Beach. I . P ' .I . 5 Everyone had a good time and received beautiful sun taus. At the beginning of the school year the Girl Reserves again organized with Mrs. White, as adviser. The following officers were elected: President, Mary Groffg Vice- president, Margaret Howardg Treasurer, Martha Klingg Assistant-Treasurer, Ruth Steffyg Secretary, Jane Frank, Assistant Secretary, Thelma Sauder. Meetings are held on Thursday of every month in the high school and additional meetings are held at the homes of members. A Christmas party for the children of the neighborhood was held December 20, in the high school auditorium. The club sponsored a roller skating party, January 10. We would like to see other girls become interested in the clubg therefore, we wel- come new members at any time. We would like to thank the faculty for its fine in- terest 1n the club this year. Thelma Sauder ,4-0. 59 A.,41.tullun.Nv+ Inmlmm'Imlmlllllllllllllllllll Ilunmmmmmlllmlmmum i K llllllllll' ff President ............................................. Ruth Steffy Vice-President .... .... - -- Carl Spence Secretary-Treasurer ..... V ..... --- Odessa Geyer Glee lub Back Row, left to right: John Johnson, Robert Brooks, James Neuhauser, Robert Robinson, John K. Burkhart, James Weaver, Frank Hostetter, John M. Burkhart, Richard Yunginger, Wil- liam Bard, Paul Lefever, Carl Meck, Clarence Buckwalter. Third Row, left to right: Ronald Albright, Arlene Metzler, Norma l.andis, Junior Whiteside, Joyce Brubaker, Ethel Diller, Earl Meek, Mildred Shenk, Ruth Kose-r, Raymond Kendig, Erma Beaner, Anna Mary Myer, Richard Hess. Second Row, left to right: Miss Yoder, Jean Nolt, Martha Kling, Raymond Myer, Jane Frank, Earl Miller, Mary Groff, Charles Eshleman, Alverta Huber, Leroy Zimmerman, Miriam Gehman, Richard Spence, Mildred Eberly, Ruth Rohrer. First Row, left to right: Margaret Howard, Peggy Horner, Margaret Rohrer, Thelma Sauder, Verna Weaver, Rhoda Sweigart, Carl Spence, Ruth Steffy, Odessa Geyer, Ruth Brian, Re- becca Mellinger, Mary Weaver, Alma Martin, Dorothy Zook. The Glee Club was organized this year under the careful supervision of Miss C. D. Yoder, directress. The following oflicers were elected at the opening of the term: President, Ruth Steifyg Vice-President, Carl Spence, Secretary-Treasurer, Odessa Ceyerg caretaker of music, Dorothy Zook. Each individual had his voice tested and at the end of the tests, we had a select group of voices. These voices blended together in several numbers from September until November, when the Glee Club started practice on its annual Christmas Cantata. A very successful rendition of Fred B. Holton's That Song of Oldl' was given on the night of December 19, 1939. Again these voices harmonized when they presented the operetta in the spring. Favorable compliments were given to the glee club throughout the year. Miss Yoder is to be thanked for all. ODESSA M. GEYER '40, 60 6' Band Back Row, left to right: Robert Brooks, Robert Steager, Raymond Kendig, John Cates, Edward Schmid, James Weaver, John K. Burkhart, Richard Hess, Clarence Buckwalter. Second Row, left to right: Miss Christine Yoder, Directress, Warren Marron, Duffield Harsh, Anna Mary Myer, Rhoda Sweigart, Betty Thompson, Peggy Horner, Edna Burkhart, Viola Getz, Leroy Zimmerman, Earl Ames, Carl Spence, John Johnson, Arlene Metzler. First Row, left to right: Mildred Eberly, Ruth Koser, Martha Kling, Margaret Rohrer, Edythe Denlinger, Solomon Miller, Earl Miller, Maurice Sullivan, Alma Martin, Martha Denlinger, Rebecca Stoner, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker. Under the careful supervision of Miss Yoder, the band organized this year with thirty-five members. The following officers were elected: President, Carl Spenceg Vice-President, John John- son, Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Kling. During the year, several programs were presented. Included among these were selections in assembly and at a Parent-Teachers meeting. Each rehearsal was important for the preparation of the annual Band Concert which was given on May 2 and 3, 1940. A few solos were rendered by various members of the Band. Q To make the work more interesting, new and more difficult books were added for the Band's use. MARTHA KLING '41. 61 Library lub Librarian ............ ,- ..................... Joyce Brubaker First Row-left to right: Earl Meck, Anna Mary Myer, Miss Gussman, Joyce Bru- baker, John Burkhart. Second Row-left to right: Helen Laushey, Norma Chryst, Dorothy Zook, Mildred Shenk, Margaret Howard, Anna Brian, Betty Burkhart. The Library Club is one of the most important clubs of the school. The duty of its members is to find the book which the student desires and then keep the library quiet so the student can study. The librarians mend books and keep the library looking generally useful. Twice a year, an inventory is taken in order to make a complete check-up on all books in all ways. The Library is invaluable to the student both for pleasure and reference work. There is a splendid selection of good literature for all students to enjoy and new books are added several times a year. This year, Joyce Brubaker is the chief-librarian and treasurer. Next year, Helen Laushey will be chief-librarian and Norma Chryst will be treasurer. Miss Gussman, who is the adviser, is doing a splendid job. Joyce Brubaker '40. 62 A441 nllllllllu Wg IllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllnnumm......... -----------uImumlllllllllllllllll 5 x IIIIIIIIII- ff' President ...h. .... M ildred Shenk Vice-President -- ....... Paul Lefever Treasurer --- --- Richard Yunginger Secretary --- ...... ....... R uth Koser orclmbearer S First row, left to right: Ruth Steffy, Verna Weaver, Dorothy Zook, Mary Weaver, Ruth Koser, Paul Lefever, Mildred Shenk, Richard Yungingcr, Edythe Denlinger, Jennie Conoscenti, Sara Sayres, Ida Blocher, Dorothy Bard. Second row: Martha Kling, Helen Laushey, Odessa Geyer, Rhoda E. Sweigart, Anna Mary Myer, Mildred Eberly, Norma Chryst, Rebecca Stoner, Edna Burkhart, Doris Washburn, ,lean Hess, Martha Denlinger, Florence Wenger, Betty Burkhart, Mr. Kilhefner. Third row: Rita Washburn, Robert Caldwell, Norma Landis, Arlene Metzler, Marian Eshleman, Mary Groff, Robert Robinson, Susanna Myer, Alverta Huber, Harold Landis, Elizabeth Myer. Back Row: Richard Buckwalter, Leroy Zimmerman, Charles Eshleman, Carl Spence, Duffield Harsh, Earl Meek, Paul Reitz. The Torchbearers Society consisting of forty-nine members went carol singing in order to bring the songs of Christmas to many homes of the township. The society is planning a Parents' Night which will include an initiation for the new members, and also a method of establishing a better understanding between the parents and the school. Each member is responsible for introducing his parents to the teachers. Ruth Koser '41, 63 r Cheerleaders Alletah Morton, Ruth Steffy, Ronald Albright, Mary Groff, Betty Burkhart. This year, because of some very exciting victories, the basketball team has aroused in the cheerleaders a great deal of enthusiasm. ln addition to the three veteran cheerleaders, QMary Groff, Ruth Steffy, and Betty Burkhartj, the school has elected Ronald Albright and Alletah Morton, .lunior cheerleaders. Several new yells have been introduced to the student body recently and both the cheerleaders and the fans have co-operated with great vigor in initiating them. The cheerleaders, as well as the basketball players, are working hard in order to do their part in making this a successful basketball season. 64 l d s J Baslcetloall Team First Row: Andrew Caldwell, Robert Caldwell. Second Row: William Buckwalter, Carl Spence, Earl Miller, Harold Weaver, Marlan Eshleman. .lohn Onney, Harvey Whiteside. ' Third Row: Mr. Glasmire fCoachJ, Richard Spence, Robert Weaver, Donald Wenger, Ray- mond Kendig, Daniel Cook, William Morton, Mr. Czapf 1ManagerJ. Games Field Foul Name Played Goals Goals Total H. Weaver -- -- 19 57 37 151 Eshleman .... --- 21 47 23 117 Kendig .... -- 20 36 6 78 Whiteside --- -- 18 21 20 62 Onney .... -- 19 19 21 59 Buckwalter -- -- 17 8 14 30 C. Spence --- -- 21 12 4' 28 Miller ....... --- 10 7 1 15 R. Weaver .... --- 2 4- 4 12 R. Spence --- --- 2 1 2 44 Morton --- .... 5 2 0 4 Wenger ..... ..,... 2 0 1 1 East Lampeter Opponents East Lampeter Opponents Score Score Score Score West Lampeter Paradise 'Z' West Earl West Earl Strasburg Manheim Boro. Manheim Boro. East Hempfield Upper Leacocl-17 New Hollandi' Rothville Terre Hill? Denver? East Cocalicoii Upper Leacockl' New Hollandm Terre Hill' Denver? East Cocalicoii Paradise? Honey Brook ik Denotes league games. 20 20 15 18 27 27 40 16 30 341 1- Angi nllIIlIIllnN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumm '' '''llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y K nulmn fff St uclent Counci The Student Council consists of nine members this year. Four of them are representatives from classes, and five are representatives from home rooms. They are as follows: Carl Spence fpresidentl , Marlan Eshleman fvice-presidentl , Mary Groff fsecretaryl , Dorothy Barley, Richard Yunginger, Robert Robinson, Leroy Zimmerman, Charles Wenger, and Duffield Harsh. The faculty advisers are Miss Rebecca Leaman and Mr. Alexander Glasmire. The Student Council is functioning differently this year from previous years. We discuss problems rather than individuals, and try to find some way of improving conditions about the school. We feel that the students have cooperated very well with us, a fact which we greatly appreciate. Mary Graff, '40, SCl100l Treasurer I am glad to have a part in serving our school. Since l have been appointed to this office, many noon hours and study periods have been spent in this work. At first, it was new to me but I have found Mr. Kilhefner very helpful and kindg this helps greatly toward making the task pleasant. The treasurers of each organization bring their money to me and I deposit it. Mr. Kilhefner, then, takes it to the bank. The signing of the checks makes me feel important. Even though the money isn't mine, l enjoy working with it. I hope to be as satisfactory and faithful as my predecessor. Verna Weaver 713. 66 41- f -4 fr , A f if W i W ' T r V I 4 1 7, I ,ffrrffffffffffi East Lampeter Elementary chool Your interest in the Elementary School is shown by its representation in these pages. We appreciate this and are grateful to you. You are about to meet new problems in different situations, Class of 1940. Meet the challenge with honest toil and you will often hear the words Well Done which certainly mark success. The employment of the same attitudes, skill and habits that have enabled you to attain your present standard of success will play a great part in determining the standard you reach in the future. Congratulations for your present achievement and best wishes for success in the future. Elementary School F aculty. 68 Why T m caching School We do appreciate the fact that the East Lampeter School Board employs such a large percentage of our Alumni members who have prepared for the teaching profession. The following have answered the question-'6Why I am teaching school. It is my privilege to tell you that God has called me into full time Christian Service. In October 194-0, l expect to enter the Philadelphia Motherhouse to pre- pare to be a Deaconess of the Lutheran Church. You may ask What is a Deaconess? A Deaconess is a Christian woman who, from love of her Lord has made it her life work to serve Him through ministering to His poor and needy members. Mabel H amish. To say that my ambition stops at being a teacher of second grade children would hardly be the truth. How l became a teacher-well, one circumstance led to another. To know that one is a public servant helping to mould the lives of future citizens of this great United States is a great satisfaction, reward enough of its own and then-one should earn his salt. Gertrude Reese. When the word Hteachingl' is mentioned, the average person immediately thinks of the administering of daily doses of reading, writing, and arithmetic as the most important phase of this occupation. True, one does go to school to learn these things but-as Edgar Guest says: g'There is an education of the mind Which all require and parents early start, But there is training of a nobler kind And that's the education of the heart. Lessons that are most diflicult to give Are faith, courage and the way to live. Arlene M ellinger. The teaching profession is the greatest profession in the world. This is true because it gives its members opportunity to work with plastic materials, and plastics come to life only if manipulated by sympathetic craftsmen. The challenge of the teaching profession takes the form of youthful demand for the personality, sympathy, understanding, and knowledge all rolled into one. Ruth E. Denlinger. To me, teaching is not first choice-music takes preference. However, even a . . . , . second choice must have a good reason behind lt. Ive always enjoyed thoroughly my own school life and my slight experience in the profession has shown me more clearly what an interesting and important job it is to help form young lives. As for the future, I'm hoping to enter the Curtis Institute of Music. To the class of ,40, I give my best wishes. Mary K. Lefever. 70 Deep in every human soul is a hidden longing and ambition to be like someone you greatly admire. The reason for my becoming a teacher can be attributed largely to the influence of former teachers, for whom I had great admiration and respect. 1 enjoy' working with boys and girls and never regret having chosen teaching for my vocation. Rebecca Leaman. As long as I can remember, my chief ambition was to teach school. I have en- joyed the acquaintances formed in the classroom and rejoice in the success of many students whom it was my privilege to help. In spite of discouragements, I am still thrilled with the opportunities the classroom offers to serve in this capacity. Elizabeth L. Heller. I am teaching because I love to teach. Ever since I can remember I have loved books. Teaching is a grand romance in which I can share my books and knowledge with others, but, the greatest reason of all is this--1 love the children and I want to help them become loyal, true, worthy citizens of this great country in which we live. Emma Glass. When I came out of High School I wanted to teach school because I liked school work and was interested in training better children for better communities. Although I still get great pleasure from helping the young folks, time and experience have created a great desire to work in another interesting field. Catherine M owrer. Qxfi The All :mimi ssociation We wish to congratulate the class of 1940 and hope its members shall find in the alumni association a way to keep in closer touch with their high school alma mater. lim sure all alumni members feel happy to learn of the things that are being done in our school, especially the publishing of the El Dorado, gives every- one a good idea of the activities therein. The alumni association had its annual banquet in the high school building with the class of 1939 as guests. There was a program of entertainment and sociability throughout, which made this banquet very worth while. As everyone should know, the general aim of the alumni association is to build a Scholarship Loan Fund for our worthy members. Our main source of income is through the payment of dues. Therefore, if you cannot become active socially, you certainly will be doing your part to further education by paying your share. The annual banquet will be held again at the end of the school term. We have been told that the class of 1930 is planning a special reunion on their 10th anniversary to be celebrated at this year,s banquet. May we suggest to other classes that this can be very interesting to your class and others present. We hope you will plan to attend the banquet this year. Remember it is our high school alma mater that we are attempting to aid. The 1939-40 Executive Committee- Samuel S. Harnish, President, Kendrick Esbenshade, Vice President, Gertrude Reese, Secretary, Henry Buckwalter, Treasurer. Marie Lahr, Betty Nolt, Elsie Groff, Oliver Hess, Mary Lefever, Claude Smith, Arlene Mellinger fnews reportersl. 71 Ceackefs Gfafoqrapk 5 -AFQA.. 13 -lil: 'xii 'C 'Ein-fl . f!'5iQ'1.-5.1 Q 'zz T'N:'!:.-I:.'fr' 4.'::1--f- -, 1 i'-.fA'.sar4:f1---.-r-L .J ,mg If - 5 . ' 'ff525.1-i:..:73l.51-,hggsfj -A-:.-..-av.-ng, - . if'-ffxfsxi-'S Sify, 9.-gi 535,55 J . 'f J , ,J 1 Up. X , a r S 'I , r a - '11 QM: P ' ,tt A ,Q 9 '., x e L: f' X' I xv ' Q99 Q, N x Di' ,. -4-2 '.S.' . ' . 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Odessa Geyer: How about you and me singing a song together? Carl Spence: Okay, let's duet. Golf can be a girl's bread and butter if she knows how to slice it. nf: gt :g: Umpire: Say, you're pretty quick with a reply, ainit you? Jack Daniels: Not a bit: sometimes it's an hour before I finish replyingf' Charles Eshleman: Could I try on that suit in the window? Clerk: We'd much rather have you use the dress- ing room. INTELLIGENT! 'Willie asked the teacher, What comes before six And wise Willie piped up,J. The milkmanlw 3 99: Jr. Whiteside: Where are you going with that clock, pal? Robert Henry: Up to the top of the hill. Jr. W.: What for?,' Robert H.: To watch it run downf' CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK Young man, very much in love: I'd go through anything for you. Sweet young she: Fine, let's start on your bank account. THERE MIGHT BE SOMETHING TO IT! Teacher: Johnny, why does Missouristand at the head in mule raising in the United States? Learned Johnny: Because the other end is too dangerous. IN BAD SHAPE Hurry over to our fraternity house, doctor, a fellow over here has something the matter with his eyes. It must be serious if you wake me up this time of the night. What's the trouble? Does he see elephants and snakes and other things? No, sir, that's why I called. The room is full of them and he can't see any. WISE GUY Miss Leaman fin P. O. D. classl: Marlan, how did the petroleum get down in the earth? Marlan Eshleman: Oh, it just gets around, I guess. We wonder who the girl was that we saw Carl Meek out with one night. ZH 7:2 If: Gordon Reitzel: I know a man who absolutely refuses to wear riding breeches when he mounts a horse. Leroy Zimmerman: Cowboy? Gordon R.: KNO, taxidermistf' 5: me sy: A man of words and DOI of deeds Is like a garden full of weeds. 911 F? :il Miss Yoder to Junior Whiteside when she was trying to convince him that he shouldn't prop his feet on a chair in music class, angrily said: I suppose if you go to see a girl you would prop your feet on the chandelier. Q MODERN RALEIGH Miss Laird: What was it that Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his coat on the muddy road for Queen Elizabeth to walk on?,' John Onney: Step on R, kidf, FIRST AID Boogy: After the accident did they have to put stitches in you?', Woogy: '6No, I just pulled myself together. xg: 4: ff: Mr. Czapf: Ronald, what are you going to do when you grow up?', Ronald Albright: 'Tm going to be a grandfather and just sit around telling everybody how cold the winters were and the things I did when I was a boy. l This was seen on Carolyn Neville's report of the Sophomore book reports, Next came James Neu- hauser with All Sails Set. lf: F? 114 Could you imagine Verne Mryland running across the Empire State Building. :ge gg :ga Robert Zimmerman, reading a paragraph in Eng- lish class said: He straightened out the car. Of course, he meant the wheels. I Because a girl is lovesick is no sign that she'll take any old pill that comes along. IN THE BACKWOODS Charles Wenger: Did you say the man was shot in the woods? Dick Spence: No, I said he was shot in the lumbar region. 'i it A SAILOR GETS AROUND Examiner: What can you tell me of America's foreign relations? Sailor: They are all broke. ,gt ::: ny Virgil Moyer: When you hang a person, the knot is placed on the mastoid bone, isn't it? Mr. Glasmire: Why, I don't know, I've never been hanged. 'F if 'i' SHE HAD A REASON It is the duty of everyone to make at least one person happy during the weekf' said a Sunday School teacher. Have you done so, Freddy? Yes,', said Freddy promptly. That's fine. What did you do? I went to see my aunt and she was happy when I went home. 74- -U-M-O-R Housewife: Did you ever do a rlayis work in your life? Man-at-the-door: Do you mean altogether or just at one time? Robert Robinson proved to be quite a weather bird when he said, He wiped the rain from the storm, while translatimg German. A jitterbu isn't an insect but a human bein - 1 g g acting like one. Frank Hostetter must be in his second childhood because he said that he received a birth card on his birthday. REVENGE A young lady school teacher was recently stopped for driving through a red light and given a ticket calling for her appearance in traffic court the fol- lowing Monday. She went at once to the judge, told him that she had to be at her class then, and asked for the immediate disposal of the case. So,'i said the judge sternly, 'Syouire a school- teacher. Thatis fine, Madam, your presence here fulfills a long, standing ambition for me. For years I have yearned to have a school teacher in this court. Now, he thundered, you sit down at that table and write I went through a stop sign 500 I Ine Y? :II 3 1 s. Alletah Morton, came rushing down the steps one morning calling- Mother, I had a beautiful dream last night, all in technicolorf, h Sometimes a man with a clear conscience only a a poor memory gs :H S . A CASE OF NECESSITY A chipper young lieutenant with an eye to the future approached a grouchy brigadier-general at his club in London one day. Good morning, General, he saluted. Grumpf'f , responded the general. Lovely day, isn't it?,, Grumpff . General, I trust you will pardon me for speaking of such a personal matter, but I read in the papers that you buried your wife yesterday, and I want to extend my heartfelt sympathy. The general adjusted his monocle and stared at the young man for a moment. Oh, yes-yes, he replied. I buried my wife- Had to-dead, y'l-mow. As non-political as a pair of socks-neither Left nor Right. 41 lil :It Wife to husband inquiring why they never have any money. It's-the neighbors, dear. They're always doing something we can't afford. Miss Gussman: Tell me what it is when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves'. Earl Horst: Must be one of those love triangles. Beggar: Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee?7' Mr. Glasmire: '4Oh, l'll manage somehow, thank YOU. H 2: :lc :Ir STARTING FROM SCRATCH They say that fellow over there is worth a mil- lion and he started from a scratchf' What business was he in? He had a flea circusf, 3 li: 111 Bill Morton: What can it be doctor, I always see spots before my eyes? - Doctor: Maybe you need glasses. Bill M.: Whatl So I can see them betterli' Miss Laird: It took 2000 years to build the pyra- midsf' Earl Houck: Was it a government job?', LUCK! Raymond Kendig: Look here, Officer, somebody has stolen my car! Officer: Where did you leave it?,' Raymond K.: HI parked it right here an hour ago. Officer: You did, hey? Well, you're doggoned lucky it's stolen. This spot is not ten feet from a fire plug, on the wrong side of a one-way street, and right in front of that sign that says 'No Parking at any time'.,' 111 9:1 :if Marlan Eshleman wants hours of work so short that when you go to work you'll meet yourself com- ing back. e ta Raymond Bushong said this while reading a sen- tence in English, Columbus discovered America in l942. . if 111 F12 Heard at the General Quiz at the Elementary School: What are frozen raindrops called? Contestant: They are called iciclesf, :gt 11: :gt Earl Miller: f'You know, it's raining cats and dogs. Carl Spence: How do you know?', Earl M.: I just stepped in a poodle.'7 One day Mr. Czapf was telling the Biology class about a certain person who threw an eraser which hit the blackboard two inches above his head. Mr. Czapf, looking very angry, said, And believe me that person never threw a blackboard at me againf, 2: a e Mother: Stop using such terrible language. Paul Reitz: Shakespeare uses it, mother. Mother: Then don't play with him. He's not a fit companion for you. 3 :fi P11 Raymond Myers: Women are more beautiful than men, take for instance Ethel Diller. Richard Hess: Naturally. Raymond M.: No, artificially. K LIFE OF A JOKE Birth: A Freshman thinks it up in Civics class, chuckles with glee waking up two students in the rear. Age five minutes: Freshman tells it to a Senior, who answers, Yeah it's funny, but I've heard it before. Age one day: Senior turns it into the Lamp-Lite as his own. Age two days: Editor thinks it's terrible. Age ten days: Editor has to fill up the page and prints the joke. Age three years: Again printed in as original. Age ten years: Seventy-six comedians discover joke simultaneously: tell it accompanied by howls of mirth from the boys in the orchestra 135.00 a howll. Age twenty years: Joke is printed in the Literary Digest. Age one hundred years: Teachers start telling the joke in class. 8 J Mr. Kilhefner thinks that some fussy girls should have been old ladies iwhexn they were born. Mr. Czapf Cto the Science classlz I am going to give you an oral test of two questions today. If you have two right, you will get 100 percent. If you have one right, you will get 50 percent. Andrew Cadwell by what means is electricity conducted? Andrew C.: Why, ,er 'er fwirel. Mr. Czapf: Correct. Now your second question is by what means is electricity measured? Andrew C.: What?', fwattl. Mr. Czapf: Correct 100 percent. V11 'if 41 Frank Hostetter thinks coup means a place to keep chickens. -ff :nl a We can all remember Miss Gussman showing Mary Groif how to dance cheek to cheek with Richard Yunginger. Donit blush, Dick! 21 '-fl il? Did you hear about Billy Buckwalter looking all over Intercourse for Marlan Eshleman's mail box. LThere aren't any mail boxes in Intercoursej Plf 21 ZF All the other classes are jealous of the Seniors because Miss Gussman fell for the Seniors two times. Just ask Miss Cussman. ill SF 3 Ruth Steffy: Where's Mr. Kilhefner? Margaret Rohrer: Oh! up in his desk, I sup- pose! it 2 111 Leroy Reitz ion a Civics test paperl : We have two courses in our High School, general and epidemic. if xv tt .Robert Weaver thinks monotheism is the worship- ping of money. ii if If Frank Hostetter treading from the Merchant of Venice J: 'F air ladies, you drop mamma in the 9 79 way. ll! ii 12 Miss Gussman: What is a metaphor? Dick Yunginger: A place to keep cows. M-O-R Marlan Eshlemau: What are some taxes? Margaret Rohrer: '6Luxury tax, head tax, etc. Marlan E.: How about thumb tacksf, Ktaxl a 2: sk Miss Leaman: Robert Henry you may leave class if you don't want to pay attention. Robert Henry: 'Tm not doing anythingf' Miss Leaman: Yes, lsknottw, you never do. I like an exam I think they are fun I never cram And I won't flunk one I'm the teacher. Mr. Glasmire tr: :ge tg: sf C Doris Eisenberger: What do they mean by 'Eti- quette,? Alletah Morton: I think mother said it was the noise you mustn't drink soup with! 214 fi ll: First Kangaroo: Annabelle, where's the baby? Second Kangaroo: My goodness, I've had my pocket picked! W I r ESPECIALLY FOR A HIGH Artist: This is my latest Work. It is very realistic. Visitor: But they aren't at Artist: I know. That's the realism. e s at workf' SCHOOL STUDENT picture, Builders at Rastus: Well, Ezra, how'd you an' yo' wife cele- brate yo' wooden weddin? Ezra: Oh, she hit me on de haid wid a rollin' pin 'cause Ah Wouldn't split some kindlinf' Fl? fi li: While it was snowing Robert Henry excitedly rushed in Miss Laird's room and said, Look, 1t,S participating outside I :tt :1: tg. SOME OF CARL SPENCE'S PHILOSOPHY Thirty days has September April, June and November All the rest have thirty-one Unless we hear frorsn Washington. Oh, steward, came a groan from a passenger hanging over the rail of the ocean liner, how far are we from land? Mile and a half, sir, came the gruli reply. Thank heavens! In what direction, steward? Straight down! tr if sa - We just learned that Richard Yunginger is a S. C. S. fStudent Council Ennenl Mr. Czapf Cin Biology classl: What is a skele- ton? Maurice Sullivan: A stack of bones with all the people scraped off. xg M w HATS OFF City Banker fvisiting the farm? : I suppose that's the hired man. Farmer fwho had visited the banksl: No, that's the first vice-president in charge of the cows. 76 x 1. I r 'F 1 .' V. .Ng-.. '--L, r-..4F --:Z-'fx , . 1 -y-ga.: H 'iifff ' '-.34 x, ,.,f. .-,... A .,l ,- Z I . 1. .bg S 1:2- ,. 'Sw .- 4:1-r. b .3234 'x we W- -. sf 1 .gn T' 1:2-V. '.-y -iii' uf' ,S .aa 'N 5 , 4-.. ' 'yes' .QQ ., 4 P' w x mx ' . . 77 ,gi umm Ni ll + ' I InlmllllllllllIllllllllmum ..,. , .... .IIIunIIllllllllllllllllllllllllm i K4 num: fr 'I mlllllllllllllllll IIIII '---'- I1IIII Illlllllluulllllmlllll A4 'Yvixnixnq ..-L 'Mum 9 - Aul. W. Fzucsu, anager. 78 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS AT YOUR HOME LANDIS HELLER, Jr. Phone 3-T606 Lancaster, R. 4, Pa. I. K. UMBIE 8. CO. GRAIN, FEED, COAL, LUMBER and FERTILIZERS BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. BARR'S TEXACO STATION Lincoln Highway East GENERAL REPAIRING Official Inspection Station Reasonable Prices Road Service Lancaster R. D. 4, P Dial 3-ll08 JAY B. PIANK muck SERVICE BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone 3-0991 PENN HIGHWAY TRANSIT CO. Chartered Bus Service George Myers, Pres. 965 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-9416 CONESTOGA PONTIAC CO. 425 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Phone 3-3836 Road and Driveway Construction CHINA McMINN'S ICE CREAM Lincoln Hgy., East Lancaster, Pa. Phone 2-T308 School Rings WATCHES Trophies Zookys pzewefry SISOVE LANCASTER, PA. DIAMONDS Silverware Giiis SCHIOTZHAUER S H E N K B R 0 S . of LANCASTER The Oualiiy PhoIographer T0 EAST ORANGE STREET Everything for Sport 30-32 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA HUNTING SUPPLIES TOYS Compliments of Walter G. Bushong Co. R, D, HQFFECKER Clean Coal Fuel Oil oaar 5284 Lanco Service Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE RONKS, PENNA. Phone Strasburg 3391 Telly Body Shop Auto Refinishing, Painling, Body Repairing Near Conestoga Bridge LANCASTER, PA. While Flash - Lubrication Molor Oil LESTER HOMAN Old Phila. Pike-Lincoln Hgy, East LANCASTER, PENNA. Packard Lancasier Co PACKARD CARS and DIAMOND T TRUCKS Clem. E. 8. .Iohn J. Hoober COAL, FEED and FERTILIZER LUMBER and LIME lntercourse and Gordonville, Pa. Phones: lntercourse 36R2 lntercourse 53R3I Compliments of CO0PER'S BAKERY LEACOCK, PA. P. L ROHRER 81 BRO. OUALlTY SEEDS SMOKETOWN, PA. E' EARL LMSCHER Chevrolet- Oldsmobile GENERAL AUTO REPAIR BATTERIES, TIRES, GAS, OYIL SAI-E5--SERVICE Towing Services Inspection Station Lanc. 3-0796 WITMER, PA. SAUDER CHEVROLET CO. Manheim, Pa. New Holland, Pa. Leroy G. Myer GENERAL HAULING R. D. No. 5, LANCASTER, PA. Phone Leola 246-R-3 Kasco--FEED--Mastermix LUMB ER COAL L. J. DENLINGER CO. LEAMAN PLACE, PA. Phone lntercourse 9-R-II LLOYD D. LAUSHEY INTERCOURSE, PA. Ice Service Man COOLERATOR The Air Conditioned Refrigerator ICE NEVER FAILS W. L. Zimmerman INTERCOURSE, PA. Phone 44 We Specialize in- Shoes, Dry Goods, Armstrong Linoleum Kitchenkook Stoves Lucas Paint Enamel and Varnish Shurfine Brands in o r Lanco Grocery Department Branch Store at BELLEVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of OREENFIELD Dairy Farm Producer of Milk and Cream from T. B. and Blood Tested Herd Phone 3-1071 HY'WAY DINER EVERYBODY EATS HERE WHY DON'T YOU? Otne Mile East of Lancaster on Lincoln Highway, Route 30 E. SAVAGE, Prop. W . L. H E R R . GENERAL MERCHANDISE LEAMAN PLACE, PA. E SSO FOR HAPPY MOTORING MYER'S Service Station Lincoln Hgy, East Phone 6742 LANCASTER, PA. J. P. Kirchner 8. Son Distributors Shefford Cheese and Cain's Mastermix Mayonnaise Whiting Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars and Trucks ORANGE and PINE STREETS LANCASTER, PA. Phone 8228 LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 48 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. Accounting and Secretarial Courses V. D. KLING AUCTIOLNEER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 26 INTERCOURSE, PA. N ROHRERS A ED-0 FARM Z DAIRY, INC. LANCASTER, PA. ROY W. STONER J. H. Weidman 8. Co. Grgf9rig5--Meal5 Aulo Painting Upholslering NEW MODERN STORE Body and Fender Repairs We Denver 628-638 MIFFLIN STREET Phone 2-7721 LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of Edgar M. Hurst GARAGE WINDMILL INN SOUDERSBURG, PA. Try Our 35d Chicken and Waffle Platter And Real Barbeques W. B. FRANKLIN Waller T. Pielsch RADIO SERVICE Home and Car Sets, Any Make Phone Lancaster 3-T070 SMOKETOWN, PENNA. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS H. M. Vondersmilh LANCASTER, PA. Job Printing ALL KINDS NEWS PRINTING HOUSE STRASBURG, PA. I. U. Neuhauser8. Sons COAL 8 OIL HEATERS Coal, Bottled Gas, Electric, Gasoline and Oil Ranges I 'Everything for The Farm BIRD-IN-HAND,PENNA. Guy Y. Kingree GROCERIES and NOTIONS sMoKETowN, PA. Phares B. Landis COLONIAL ANTHRAC.TE The Best Hard Coal Money Can Buy Telephone 3-T443 R. D. No. 5 LANCASTER, PA. Ronks Road Service Station F. Marvin Rice, Prop. Gas, Oil and General Repairing LINCOLN HIGHWAY at Ronk Road A Young Man's Store The Right Store To Buy Your Graduation Suit 515.00 Io 533.50 ADAM AII One Price Hat 52.95 Ask About Our Ten Pay Plan 24 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA. GENERAL HAULING Warren K. Sweigari BUILDING and FLAGSTONE RONKS, PA. Phone Strasburg 3309 THE WILLOWS Elmer E. Kling PAINTING CONTRACTOR INTERCOURSE, PA. Phone intercourse BT-R-TT Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INTERCOJRSE INTERCOU RSE, PA. Member of The Federal Reserve Syst m and Ph Fd LD1 'tl C p t ,ii umm Ng llllllllllllllllllllllllllllnim iinlllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm EI,inullIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Y x IIIIIII pf Automobile Insurance at Cost Goodville Mutual Casualty Co. It Will Pay You To Investigate CQMPLIMENTS Our Policy MENNO G. SAUDER OF A Witmer, Pa. Phone Lanc. 3-T290 FRIEND Old Guard and Lititz Fire Insurance C. J. WOLFE Lanco Service Store General Merchandise-Good Gulf Gas Delivery Service Free Phone Lancaster 2-9770 BIRD-IN-HAND, PENNA. J. H. Bonholtzer FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN Compliments of JOHN I. ERITZ All Kinds of Live Stock Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Luncheon Meat Products Win Favor by Quality and Flavor EZRA W. MARTIN CO. LANCASTER, PENNA. HENRY TORT GOOD USED CARS T26-T28 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Re OBIE MILLER Oregon Hotel ading Road,6 Miles from Lancaste OU B. E. LEAMAN 8. SON Dealers in Paints, 0ils and Varnishes BIRD-IN-HAND, PENNA. Dial 3-0635 or 3-1475 se Painters and Paper Hangers WEAV E R 'S THE SMOKED MEAT and CHEESE STAND Everything Good To Eat Markets D. M. WEAVER 8r SONS Phone 9811 622 N. Queen St. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS H. E. NEFF 81 SON FLORISTS Old Philadelphia Pike Harry E. Neff Harry Neff, jr. Phone 3-1313 Phone 2-8052 Bridgeport Garage HUDSON SALES and SERVICE sooo usso CARS incoln Hgy, East near Conestoga L Bridge ANICASTER, R. D. No. 5, PA. OUR CHOICE SEEDS PLUS ROOTONE TREATMENT EOUAL SUPERIORITY LEAMAN SEED HOUSE LANCASTER, PA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK STRASB U RG, PA. Organized 1863 Offers All The Advantages Of A Modern Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co p Member F deral Reserve Sy t m Compliments of Benj. D. Mellinger Dealers In All Kinds of Livestock SMOKETOWN, PEN NA. Phone 3-0509 J rllllllll K lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm rrrllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllIIIIIlllllllllrrrrrrrrm... HI..rrrrrrrurrllllllllllllllllllllll ik llllllll 5-P Robert J. Weaver SERVICE STATION and GARAGE BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone 3-0711 Tires, Batteries, Accessories Lubrication, Car Washing Electric Welding Compliments of Brubaker Bros. BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. HOSTETTER'S PLAY BARN DANCES, PARTIES AND BANQUETS BIRD-IN-HAND, PENNA. C L E M E N S' GENERAL stoner Lanco Service SOUDERSBURG, PEN NA. E. H. SPENCE MERCHANT MILLER Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, ETC. BIRD-IN-HAND, PENNA SHlRK'S GARAGE Sa les-C H EV R0 LET-Se rvice Parts and Accessories Tires and Tubes Body and Fender Work a Specialty Phone tlntercourse Ex.I IZ-R21 LEAMAN PLACE, PA. Compliments B RA D E R ' S oreroorrorzr omerz CHIX HOME MADE Potato Chips JOHN WEIDMAN Ron-rRERsTo+wN, PA. L. B. HERR 81 SON BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER PA Ieddo - Highland Coal Aristocrat of Anthraciie Lumber-Feed-Building Materials H. M. Stauffer 81 Sons C. C. HALLMAN Livestock Commission Merchant UNION STOCK YARDS LANCASTER PA Ph Office 73T5 Residence 3-0318 COMMUNITY USED CAR LOT L I eoa 208 EAST KING STREET WFtmer, Lancaster 6412 LANCASTER PA Ronks, Strasburg 3393 Phone Lancaster 2-2488 A441 lllIIllIluN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllrrrmm...... .mrmmuIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i X llllllllll f A. H. WISSLER rcomsr 963 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. Flowers For Every Occasion Success Lies Before He Who Tries DILLER and CLARK Intercourse, Pa. Kinzer, Pa. ELECTRICAL SERVICE JUDGE THE FUTURE BY THE PAST During the past six months 260 stu- dents trained at STRAYER'S have ob- tained good permanent positions, and 78 other STRAYER-trained students have accepted Government Positions at more than 35100 a month each. Call or send for a booklet. STRAYER'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 807 CHESTNUT STREET Lombard 0854 PHILADELPHIA DANCE AT POP'S One Mile East of Lancaster Good Eais SAMUEL S. SHAEFFER Ciiy Markeis Phone3-OTZO Free Delivery FOR HAM SEE SAM Lancaster, Pa. R. No. 4 Phone 3-T484 LA N D IS DA I RY Producer of Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS T. B. and Blood Tested For Your HeaIth's Sake LANCASTER, PA., R. D. 4 Sales- B U I C K- Service Good Used Cars ses AARON R. HESS NEW HOLLAND, PA. Phone 651-R-3 M Y E RS Rriolo scrzvlcc 440 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PENNA. Phone 2-6923 Compliments of R. S. WORST General Merchandise INTERCOURSE, PENNA. Phone intercourse 31-R-2 MiIIer's Restaurant Home Made Ice Cream MEALS AT ALL HOURS Route 30 Eight Miles East of Lancaster THE OLD MARINE BARBER SHOP It Pays To Look WeII CLYDE ERB Bridgeport L Lancaster, Pa. L. Clyde Smith 81 Son Genuine Peach Bottom Roofing Slate Greenfield-Phone 2-8015 Lancaster-Phone 2-5515 COAL BUILDING MATERIALS SALES FQRD SERVICE B. Z. MELLINGER 508 WEST MAIN STREET NEW HOLLAND, PA. Phone New Holland 850 MARINE SERVICE STATION General Motors Trucks and Trailers - Dayton Tires R. D. No. 5 LANCASTER, PENNA. J. H. Troup Music House Everything Musical For 59 Years 38 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. Established 1881 Compliments of AARON KOLB AII Kinds of Live Stock LANCASTER, R. 5, PA. lllllllllluuu nnnllllll.. 'ELK EQ ...llllllnn uullllllllllllll UNION EMBLEM CO. Valley Trusl Building Palmyra, Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PENNANTS FELI NOVELTIES CAPS FULL LINE OF CLASS RINGS COLLEGE JEWELRY INVITATIONS I PINS PAUL H NISSLEY M g ii , All mm Ng llllllllllllllllllllllllllum ..,, numlllIllllllllllllllllllllll Y g' llll 13 DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING ENGRAVING lN pl i L W gg 5 in s QQ' 1 f T T pf, 'fffv ,pai 2 l l ffl '1.1 .'-ZS LQCZ 'fl f A Q' NOTHINE ' A --M, Golzesfoqa gyzofo Engraving Gompcuzy BENI. ROWBOTHAM, Proprietor Y 334-336 WEST IGING STREET Second Floor, Marshall E. Smith Building LANCASTER, PA. Dial 2-2620 9