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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

44 . X i. Q 1 E W 55 za Lf fi -ff S E E 3 we ff :Q A T2 35? L. L43 ie? if Q is F: M as 2 if 2 m 53 fn fa, gi I 3 3? 'Q ,Q if if gs .fa ix QQ 2 0 Z? as fi 5 gi 1? 35 215 if , ,M .. , .,,, ,X . , . ,, ,. ., . ,. THE EL UURAUU THE EL DORADO PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1941 EAST LAMPETER HIGH SCHOOL Foreword S we enter the portals of East Lampeter High School for one last fond farewell, we realize that the years have passed all too quickly. May The El Dorado of 1941 help us to recapture in part the happiness and joys we have shared. May We ever keep before us the high hopes and ambitions of our youth. They that go down to the sea.in ships, that do business in great waters. -Bible s Q js , 1 JL 1 S , ,.x,. QI -if 1 X fi in N F75 'AA I I I lp' K1 ff I V c N T Q- W ' Fall '-t-:-- kk 17 H x -'53 ,- -4,2 -112' gk X X1LLLLLJ -fs X X 'W-X 'W ,- f' N 'X xx-xx X Si? R? ju N S57 Q 3 5 2 4 2 3 3 s in 3 3 3 Q? N e 3 2 12 19 ii fi , 5 Il 2: 3 , s , i 2 5 4 3 3 3 2 s S 3 2 ,A 3 T4 f S 1 i 5 Q 5 Title Page ..... Foreword -- Frontispiece - Dedication ...... Index In Appreciation ............. A Farewell to Our Principal .... School Picture .............. School Song .... Editorial ...... Administration .... Board of Education Faculty ......................... ..... Principal's Message, Bui1der's Tomorrow Seniors .............. ................ Class Poem ...................... Class History Class Song --- Organization --- Class Will ........... Senior Play ........... Iunior Play ............. Horoscope of S Class Prophecy enior Class Class Snapshot Page --- Iuniors ............ Organization --- History ...... Snapshots .... Sophomores ...... ' Organization --- History ...... Snapshots - -7 - Freshmen ........ Organization --- History ..... - Can You Imagine ......... Who's What in E. L. H. S. --- Activities ............... - El Dorado Staff .... Band .............. Glee Club -. ......... Torchbearers .......... School Safety Patrol --- Student Council Library Club ....... Girl Reserves ..... Cheerleaders ..... -- Basketball Team ...... Elementary School .... Alumni .............. Organization -- - Directory , -- T Advertisements - -- Finis .... ..... Autographs .... Dedication to M. ALEXANDER GLASMIRE Our highly esteemed advisor, personal friend, and teacher, we the Class of 1941, dedicate this volume of the El Dorado as a sincere expression of our gratitude for his patience and endless con- tributions to the many phases of our school life. Xi? In Appreciation - to LORENNA MAE GUSSMAN We, the seniors, wish to express our heartfelt thanks for her out- standing contribution to this journal and her helpful gxuid- ance in all our literary activities. Under her careful supervision, We have come to recognize better English, To Our Principal Alt is with fond best wishes as well as with deep regret that We bid our beloved principal, Mr. Galen C. Kilhefner, a sad farewell as he leaves East Lampeter High School at the termina- tion of this school year to answer the Call of the Christian ministry. We, the class of 1941, voice the sentiments of the entire student body as We extend to him our deepest appreciation for his kindness to and sincere interest in every one of us as he has guided us throughout our school days, His high ideals and exemplary life will serve ever as a challenge for us to find and give the best. ,J v iikialircider MATERA.GBrei'derwsTiw I Ever on-ward we Shan g0, Un-der- neaTk'Hxe v4ffu l'eand Hy? ' 1jf97'efIo lf'S 012 0215: , '3? 'af 121512 if 'limflflgfi' L g glgzazi bg Thegcbuyf L.e1'our wayibe' uifglvavd Triad, Rf E P53211-1 E+ PP HQ 1 5:52:55 f-mf HH ff as FT.f'3'f3f'tdS5jS?,1'J'2 V5 'Ygei!'ef.Qf- 2003,-fry and Goa' . P11 P v F FEP FFF EQ Chorus. M -f we .4 1111251 ii D31-old A 'ma MA-fer,VW be 3f 'c'1 F1 at E 513 ff' EEE l if ji it :V gill-!'Eri5.p:f ': Kfep-ing fhcsctdear dmfisbcd beggars WiThbri'?h'r rc-flesh-in N40 'HF F i iff 5 5 :fum - 2 4 Dfav old Ag-ma 'YE-Ter We E' fh'bfT'jQ'jP2N Tl if F3 f FT W4 ,Eff Eglr rgs. A H EI-15-ili - 5 Weslwall evferfajfh-F1 siemd Be-necigfl' 'fwlnfrf and BIND . ' sv Editorial The ship Success moves forward through the waves toward a distant land carrying thirty-one Seniors into an unknown world. lts compass has been set for a definite course, but unknown physical forces may deviate its progressg it may fall short of its goal. We Seniors in leaving this world of our childhood to enter into a new, large, strange world, have set our course by means of intellectual, moral, and physical education. There are many dangerous and hazardous forces working against our progressg however, if we keep the straight course of our class ship, we may either avoid or surmount the obstacles lying in our pathway. Our goal lies ahead in the far distant future. Let us strive toward that goal with strength of purpose and the desire to win. Seniors! Sail ever on. io u-3:3 i - 6 ' A 6 4-1 F xl-ips N -.-Eg .4 L F N x x if sg XXXQA Administration to ee Th h hl gh fl ptf h 1dtb1 w. N tical Ballad 11 Board of Education IOHN H. FOOSE Mr. Foose received his education in the schools of Carlisle, Pennsylvania: also, in Lancaster elementary, and Lancaster High School. He also did special work at State College. For the past thirty-five years, he has been supervisor at the Hamilton Watch Company. Because he had always wanted to be a watchmaker, Mr. Foose made this his 1ife's work. Graduation! It is a big and exciting word to each of your number. lt has always meant the ending of secondary edu- cation, 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 be 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 '41, its most sincere wishes for unbounded success and happiness. THE OFFICERS President ..... Iohn I-I Foose Vice-President --- C K Denlinger Secretary ..... W A Smith Treasurer --- C N Brubaker C. K. DENLINGER Mr. Denlinger attended the Paradise Township School: then, later, he completed his education at the Pennsylvania Business College. He rejoices in the fact that the boys and girls of East Lam- peter High School have better educational opportunities than he had. He wishes the best of everything to the Seniors of '41. 12 W. A. SMITH Mr. Smith attended the Millersville State Teachers' College and the Lancaster Business College. For the past twenty- eight years, he has been passenger agent and operator in the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He has served as a school board member for sixteen years: first, in the Quarry- ville Borough: later, in the East Lampeter Township Schools. His message to the Seniors is as follows: Success in life comes only to those who are physically Ht, mentally awake, and morally strong. Even in the over- crowded business world cf today, there is still a place for the boy or girl who is not afraid to go after what he wants. Our nation today is eager for the energy and ideas of youth. The future needs young minds and purposeful thinkers. To all who are willing to work, the doors of industry are always open. It is necessary to develop a sturdiness of character once one becomes convinced future. and Hnally, confident forward. The splendid training which our Seniors have received both at home and at school, will make them capable of any task which life will oifer them. and a nimbleness of mind to meet the problems of life, but of his power, eager for the cf his security, he must go CLARENCE N. BRUBAKER Mr. Brubaker was graduated from Franklin and Marshall Academy: then he attended Dickinson College for two years. He also studied in France for four months. He has been a of the board. MENNO G. SAUDER Education: Public School Profession: General Insurance and Poultry To the class of 1941: As the years go by, the El Dorado will bring back many memories of your high school days at East Lampeter. These four years in high school have been probably the best in your life. Time passes' thin s about us chan e' we also change and school director for three years and is now serving as treasurer ' To the Class of '41, he extends his best wishes . Q ' 9 , attain more knowledge and wisdom as the years go by. In the future you will have some bright daysg you may have some dark days: but let your motto be Forward Continue to learn more each day. By constantly using your knowledge , many opportunities to make use of the education you have received. to the best advantage you will Hnd You have my best wishes for success in your future un- dertakings. 13 Faculty Physics. idealistic . MILDRED F. LAIRD, B.A. Carlisle High School, 19249 B.A., Dickinson College, 19283 Permanent College Certificate, University of Pennsylvania, 1931: State Teachers College, Trenton, summer of 19363 Temple University, summers of 1938-39-403 Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1928-. Subjects: World History, American History, Latin. ,friendly . . . ambitious . . . athletic good sport . l REBECCA C. LEAMAN, B.S. East Lampeter High School, 1915: Millersville State Teach- ers College, 1916-17, Summer sessions of 1919, 1931-36g West Chester Teachers College, summers of 1928-30: B.S., Millers- ville, 1936: University of Pennsylvania Summer School, 19403 Teacher, Leacock Township, 1917-21: East Lampeter Grade School, 1921-255 Smoketown, 1928-375 East Lampeter High School, 1937-. Subjects: P. O. D., Civics, Algebra. capable . . . intelligent . . . considerate 14 GALEN C. KILHEFNER, B.S., Ed.M. Ephrata High School ,1925p B.S. degree, Elizabethtown Col- lege, 1930: Ed.M. degree, Temple University, 19345 Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1930-373 Principal, East Lam- peter High School, 1937-419 Supervising Principal, East Lam- peter School District, 1938-41. Subjects: Consumer Mathematics, German, Non-College able . . . faithful ALEXANDER A. CZAPF, B.S., M.A. Mt. Carmel High School, 19261 B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1930: M,A., Columbia University, 1934: Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1930-. Subjects: Biology, Chemistry, General Science. practical . . . serious M. A. GLASMIRE, B. S. Upper Leacock High School, 19335 B. S., Elizabethtown Col- lege, 1937: Penn State Summer School, 19385 University of Pennsylvania S. S. 1939-405 Teacher, East Lampeter High School, 1937-5 Basketball coach. Subjecs: Physics, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Mathematics. studious . . . humorous . . . athletic . . . thoughtful LORENNA MAE GUSSMAN, B.A. Carlisle High School, 19255 B.A., Dickinson College, 19295 Penn State S.S., 19285 U. of P. Summer Session, 19313 Temple University S. S., 1937-405 Teacher, Vienna, Maryland, 1931-355 Orbisonia, Penna., 1935-375 Birdsboro, 1937-385 East Lampeter High School .1938-. Subjects: English and Dramatics dramatic . . . frank . . . successful HARRY M. BOOK, B.A.. M.A. Manor Township High School, 19225 Millersville State Teachers College, 19245 BA., Pennsylvania State College, 19295 M.A., Columbia University, 19365 Grand Central Art School, summer, 19305 Teacher, rural schools of West Lampeter Town- ship, 1924-255 Art supervisor, Mount Icy, Mountville, Manor, 1929-305 West Lampeter, Upper Leacock, and Manor, 1930-33, Upper Leacock and Manor, 1933-355 Millersville State Teach- ers College, summers of 1934-355 Manor, Upper Leacock, East Lampeter, 1935-. Subject: Art. neat 5 . . artistic . . . helpful CHRISTINE YODER GERBERICH, B.S. Lebanon High School, 19345 Lebanon Valley College, 1938 P B,S. degree with major in music education5 Teacher, East Lam- peter High School, 1938-. Subject: Music. musical . . . sociable . . . trim 15 Builders Tomorrow This is a day of destruction. The newspapers, with their pictures of bombarded buildings and flaming ships, daily tell the story of man's folly. The world is spending untold millions and overworking its most inventive minds-to destroy what others have constructed through the centuries, Those of us who look at War objectively and dispassionately are made to ask, ls this what you call civilization? You, who are graduating in 1941, will step into a broken World. If disaster saps your courage, you will feel sick at heart. But if the thing that is difficult challenges you, your world will be bright with opportunity. After every disaster builders re-create beauty out of disorder. Reforesta- tion Workers, laboring among the charred stumps of a mountainside plant young trees that will grow tall and green: the engineer replaces a flood-swept bridge with one of greater strength and modern designg doctors and nurses help a mangled accident victim become a normal, healthy man. Each of these workers is inspired by a vision of hope and beauty. Before you, are the shambles of a foolish world-with broken buildings, broken men, broken ideals, and broken hopes, Are you going to bemoan your fate in being born for such a time as this? Or will you take the fragments of an earlier generation's folly and help to build a better world tomorrow? My fondest hopes go with you. -G. C. Kilhefner 16 Our ie The lon The shi She swf lf is closed, our If b gins, 1 h 1 g, Ong anc orage We eave, p I tl t h 1 p' tly lov. Shp t iw ear a as, se ea s. Ourses from the shore, Whit -M j ff x Aifmk I ' 'XS P!! 7 1 QQW IM4 X! X 'xy Q: If I ii-27 ' X +Q'QME1lll g W I 4 ff . l,.W? V. T lilly ,f v 4 Km. 7.MF 4f f ..4l4aM' Q QM W4 3145 ff' Q X 1 ww I .ui x . ,f1lW 'ff5gM14 ff VW ,4 0 ' 4M4fW - ' 'K f' 4' l Y I A' 7 W Wf ff QWICCIKIWI I Q n io rs man 17 Ioyous we too launch out on trackless seas, Fearless for unknown shores, -Whitman WILLIAM CLIFF BARD Bill Torchbearers 4: El Dorado Staff: Student Council 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Announcer and Usher, Iunior Play: Class gresas. 1, 2, 3: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Operetta , ,4. That tall dean of all deans coming down the hall is none other than Professor Bard. Bill is a very intelligent person whose greatest diversion is reading mystery stories. He isn't quite certain about his future work, but whatever he does, Bill will do well. EVELYN BASHORE Eve Girl Reserves 4: Flower Girl, Senior Play. Eve came to our school from Thompsontown at the be- ginning of the present term, In this short time, she has made her friendship acceptable to all her classmates. One can be sure of a good time if he stays in Evelyn's company. She wants to become a news reporter. Eve, we know that the press will soon be thundering out your reports. IOSEPHINE BROCCO jo Library Club 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: El Dorado Stall: Usher, Iunicr Play, Senior Play. Has anyone heard that sweet, musical laugh coming from room one! Then Iosephine must be in her homeroom. Io is rather quiet, but friendly and sincere. Her dark curls must have given her the inspiration for the profession she has fhcisen. Any beautician would be thrilled to work with such oc s. L8 ANNA BRIAN Annie El Dorado Staff: Usher, Iunior Play, Senior Play: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Anna is an industrious girl whose ability to translate all her German assignments is the envy of everyone of her classmates. In the library, Anna has proved helpful to many lost souls who seek in vain for a certain book. She is a good friend who can Ee relied upon to lend a helping hand when there is work to e done. ROBERT M. BROOKS Bob Field Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Monogram 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager, Iunior, Senior Playg El Dorado Staff, Patrol 3. 43 Popsicle Salesman 4. Bob is one of our mosypromising artists. This lad, however, is not only an artist, but an athlete and patrol leader besides. He is a friend to prize and a true member of the class of '41. CLARENCE A. , BUCKWALTER Bucky' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Patrol 3, 4, El Dorado Staff: Asst. Business Mgr., Iunior Play, Usher, Senior Play: Popsicle Salesman, 4. Here's Bucky, folks, the boy who at lunch time can be seen faithfully selling ice cream. Clarence is always quite in earnest in everything he does, even behind that trombone in the band. Whatever Clarence decides to do in the future, the class of '41 is with him all the way. 19 1 K Towers and ships are nothingness, Void of our fellowmen to inhabit them. -Sophocles l I The anchor heaves, the ship swings free, The sails swell full, to sea to seal -Beddoes RICHARD I. CALDWELL Kodwell Patrol 3, 45 Usher, Senior Play: Class Color Committee 4: El Dorado Staff. Meet the boy of our class who actually has a hobby and sticks to it. In fact, when we think of Richard, we also think of the camera which he enjoys so much. Richard likes the Republicans, too, judging from his great display of pins before, during, and after the last election. Here's for bigger and better photography, Richard. ETHEL C. DILLER Diller El Dorado Staff: Usher, Senior Play: junior Play Cast: Music Monogram 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. Play 1, 29 Glee Club 3, 4: Torchbearers 29 Li- brary Club 2: Drum Majorette 4g Student Committee I. Who's that coming down the street? Why, it's none other than Ethel Diller striding gracefully in front of the E. L. H. S. Band as she expertly Bourishes her baton. The trinket which Ethel wears on her left arm bears evidence that some lucky young officer fills an important place in Ethel's affections. She may take up nursing, or she may change her mind. Who can tell? C. ARNOLD DUING Red El Dorado Stalfg Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Base- ball 3, 4. When it comes to quoting history dates or referring to na-- tional events of past or present importance, we bow in humble servility to Arnold, for he is a vital part of every political debate and historical discussion. His contagious laugh and witty remarks furnish us plenty of amusement. He is one of the jolliest members of our class. 20 ANNA MARY EVVING Annie Patrol 4: El Dorado Staff: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Usher, Iunior Play, Senior Play: Library Club 2, 4. Say, have you heard that new joke yet? Yes, that must be Anna Mary telling it. This young lass is always around wherever there is fun. Anna Mary is known for her sunny smile and friendly disposition. We are sure that these characteristics will win for her much happiness in her future life. MARY IANE FRANK Ianie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Music Monogram l, 3: Senior Play Cast: Iunior Play Cast: Patrol 2, 3, 49 Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Girl Reserves 3: G. R. Play 1, 2g Vice- President Class I: El Dorado Staff: Iunior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 35 Library Club 25 Torchbearers 1 2' Luceum Club 2 Homeroom Sec., Magazine Drive 2, Ticket,Seller, Basketball Games 2, 3, 4. Iane's pleasing personality is known throughout the school. She can often be found day-dreaming, but perhaps there is a reason back of it all! ? I After Iane leaves high school, she hopes to study to be a kindergarten teacher. LOIS SUSAN GRAYBILL Susie Torchbearers 4: Patrol 4: Usher, Senior Play: Basketball 4: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Let us introduce this young lady who came to us from Brownstown as a Iunior, Lois was soon adopted as a jolly, good matured friend to everyone. As a student, she is in- dustrious. Lois possesses the ability to become the successful stenographer she wants to be. 21 On life's vast ocean diversely we sail, Reason the card, but passion is the gale. -Pope Where lies the land to which the ship would go? Far, far ahead, is all her seamen know. Clough RICHARD F. HESS Dick Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Patrol 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant of Patrol 4: Music Monogram 1, 3: Busi- ness Mgr., El Dorado: Iunior Ring Committee: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Stage Mgr., Iunior Play, Senior Play: Lyceum Club 2. Unassuming, helpful, and friendly is Richard Hess. As busi- ness manager of the El Dorado, he has shown his real ability to make his work a success. Because Dick is known for his speed on the highways, we feel sure this young man will reach his goal in a hurry. , EARL S. HORST Red Advertising Mgr. El Dorado: Senior Play: Iunior Play: Band Concert 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Basketball Scorekeeper 1, 2, 3, 4: Patrol 3, 4: Volley,Ball Referee 2, 3. Even though this chap has slept through some of his classes, he has contributed must to '41, I-Iorsty has the ability to argue very convincingly. Maybe that is the reason he is so popular as an advertising manager. He is going into the field of commercial advertising, he hopes, Good luck, Earl! IOHN L. IOHNSON Iohnnie Patrol 1, 2, 3, 43 Lieutenant of Patrol 4: Ticket Manager, Iunior, Senior Play: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club' 1, 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 3, 4: Baseball 2: Music Mono- gram 2, 3: Ring Committee 3: Lamp-lite Staff 3: Vice-President, Band 3: Field Day 3. Iohnnie Iohnson and his orchestra will probably be in bright lights in a few years, for Iohn wants to lead an orches- tra, His exceptional ability on the trumpet should be his call- ing card into any band. We predict a great future for this deserving fellow. 22 GERALDINE F. KENNEDY Gerry Patrol 4: Girl Reserves 45 Usher, Iunior Play: Flower Girl, Senior Play: Class Color Committee 4: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee, El Dorado Staff. Hear that giggle7 It must be our happy-go-lucky pal, Gerry, She has made many friends among the students with her cheer- ful voice and pleasant wa s Gerr is oin to be an air Y - Y 9 Q hostess, so watch her wings! MARTHA ALETA KLING Shorty Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Glee Club 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. of Band 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of G. R. Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: El Dorado Staff: Torchbearers 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Ring Committee 3: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Library Club 55 lgfluic Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4: Ticket Seller, Basketball Games 1 1 + A friend is gold! This expression describes our Martha, for she is a friend to all. Although she is short, she is the reason for the saying, Good things come in small packages. To you, Martha, goes our wish that you will reach the high- est note on the scale of your musical career. RUTH ELEANORA KOSER Koser Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. Glee Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor, El Dorado: Honor Pentagon 2, 3, 4: Torchbearers 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, Torchbearers 3, 4: Secretary, Patrol 49 Senior Play Cast: Iunior Play Cast: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Vice-President G. R. 4g Library Club 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Iunior Ring Committee 3: Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, Mazagine Drive 1. Although Koser is generally busy with homework or some student activity, she is always ready for a good time. Ruth should make a delightful leader of small children. We hope she will become the school ma'rm she wants to be. 23 Of all the ships upon the blue, No ship contained a better crew. -Gilbert The Ship of State--the Gods once more, after much rocking on a stormy surge, set her on even keel. -Sophocles JOSEPH B. KREIDER Ice Patrol 3, 4: Advertising Manager junior Play: El Dorado Staff: Field Day 2. This lad may appear to be bashful and reserved, but all who know him Hnd he is quite jolly. Ioe wants to be a mechanic. We hope, Ice, that you will not encounter too many flat tires on your road to success. GLADYS MARIE LANDIS Glady Girl Reserves 4, Torchbearers 2, 4: Cwlee Club 1, 2, 47 Band 4: Class Color Committee 3: Iunior Play Cast: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Music Monogram 2g Captain, Intra- mural Basketball Team 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Monogram 2, 49 El Dorado Staff. Look! Did everyone see that shot? Glady cannot be beaten as a basketball forward. Her toes cn the floor are almost as fast as her lingers on the keyboard. She likes music, so maybe she will teach some of the younger genera- tion just how to make a piano talk. NORMA E. LANDIS Norm Class Secretary 4: Music Monogram 2, 3, 4: Torchbearers 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Torchbearers 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Castg El Dorado3StafF: Library Club 2, 4: Iunior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee . When these big, brown eyes start to twinkle, then look out! There is mischief abrewing. Norma is a good sport and a conscientious worker. As Secretary, she has served our class well. Since her ideas are purely domestic, we predict no career for her. 24 SOL MILLER Sol Band 1, 2, 3, 4: El Dorado Staff: Usher, Senior Playg Patrol 4: Lamplite Staff 3: Echo Staff 1: Glee Club' 1, 2. Who do we have here? None other than our air-minded classmate, Sol. Although Sol is usually found drawing air- planes, he always finds time to argue his viewpoints in P. O. D. class. In any argument, he surely is a whiz! Sol hopes to lbegnme a commercial pilot after he is graduated. Best of uc, ol. WILLIAM I. MORTON Morton Patrol 2, 3, 4: Capt. of Patrol 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast: Iunior Play Cast: Iunior Ring Committeeg El Dorado Staifg Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Morton's agreeable personality and beautiful wavy hair have won him many friends and admirers fespecially among the fairer sexl. Morton has been active in sports and all other school activities. As And Hard h wa l y y, e s superb. The field of mechanics will gain a worthy and ambitious worker when William starts his career. RAYMOND H. MYER Raymie Patrol 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 35 Torch- bearers 2: Usher, Senior Play, Junior Play: Officer, Maga- zine Drive 1. Has anyone seen that gray Dodge whiz by? Behind the wheel is our good-looking, blonde classmate known to all his friends as Raymie. Raymond is very quiet around school. His chief interest, besides a certain petite Iunior, is farming. We are sure he will succeed, for Raymond does everything well. f 25 'lThe ship, a fragment detached from the earth, went on lonely and swift like a small planet. -Conrad 1 Full many a gallant ship, when we were lost, weathered the gale. -Theodoridas EVELYN JEAN NOLT Ieanie ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R, President 4: G. R. Plax 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 47 lunior Play Cast, sst. Snapshot Editor, El Dorado: Torchbearers 2: Music Mono- gram 3, 4, Can't you just see mischief written on that face? lean's hardy laugh will long be remembered by all who know her. This blue-eyed lass can be serious, too: she has worked very earnestly with the Girl Reserves. If she continues to sing her way through life, lean should have a Very interesting future. LEROY D. REITZ Reitz Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Music Monogram 13 Operetta 4: Senior Play Cast: Field Day 3, 4: Asst. Business Mgr. E1 Dorado Staff: Torchbearers 2, 4: Usher, Iunior Play: Honor Mono- gram 4. Serious, studious, and kind are Leroy's characteristicsg he has a sunny disposition, too, As grandpa Hardy in the Senior play, he almost stole the show. We see a future 'for this young man as a mechanical designer, for he has proved to us that whatever he undertakes, he enriches. GORDON C, REITZEL Gordie El Dorado Staff: Senior Play Cast, Iunior Play Cast: Echo Staffg Torchbearers 23 Invitation Committee 4. Gordon's Dodge is really quite a mechanism for when he gets in it, the car just seems to know where to go. G0rdie can't decide whether to go to Dog college or business col- lege, but regardless of his choice, we know he'll be tip-top. 26 MILDRED M. SHENK Shenky Asst. Editor, El Dorado: Class Treasurer 4: Class Sec. 2, 3: Torchbearers 2, 3, 4: Pres. Torchbearers 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Student Council 4: Sec. of Council 4: Asst. Business Mgr. Magazine Drive 3: Lamplite Staff 3: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 39 Class Color Com- mittee 4: Iunior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: Capt. B. B. Team 3: Music Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Monogram 2, 3, 4. Mildred concentrates-she works hard when she works: she plays well when she plays. Her hours of study are rational: her time for play restricted. She is a picture of comprehension in a study hall: the center of fun between classes: a leader in every school activity. A student worth teaching, a friend worth having: she is termed exceptional by popular vote. RITA K. WASHBURN Rita Torchbearers 3, 4: El Dorado Staff 4: Class Historian: Usher Senior Play: Basketball 2, 3: Iunior Play Cast: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. This good-natured, studious girl is one of the quietest mem- bers of our class. However, Rita often likes to take time out for a healthy laugh. If in the future, a cheerful, pleasant voice is heard at the other end of the telephone wire, we will know that Rita has become what she wants to be, a telephone operator. HAROLD DONALD WEAVER Skip Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Captain 3, 4: Iunior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: El Dorado Staff: Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. This is the tall, rather dark, and almost handsome boy of our class. His aim in life is to teach physical education. With his physique, he should go far in this Held. 27 i Ships went to sea and ships came home from sea, And the slow years sailed by and ceased to be. -Longfellow LEROY E. ZIMMERMAN Zim Class President 2, 3, 4: Patrol 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3: Torchbearers 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Sec. Student Council 2: Iunior Play Castg El Dorado Stalfg Music Monogram 1: Honor Monogram 3, 4. Will the meeting please come to order? Yes, meet the Senior class president, Mr. Leroy Zimmerman. Leroy will be remembered always b'y our class for his ability as a leader and his kindness and earnestness as a friend. Whatever of glory the' class of '41 has brought to E. L. H. S., to Leroy will go the credit. A community is like a ship, everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm. -Ibsen 1 , , Class Poem Tomorrow we are sailing Across the ocean blueg Little do we realize How much we have to do. We have one place to anchorg One goal for which to work: We'll face our trials bravelyg Our duties we'll not shirk. The Waves we leave behind us Will lead others to success: S0 that they, like us, will sail Toward their haven, Happiness. Full speed ahead we'll sail, 'Til we reach ambition's goalg We will honor our dear high school As we, o'er the ocean, roll. ANNA BRIAN 28 Senior Class I-.Hszfory In September of 1937, the class of '41 set sail with boys and girls on a four years' voyage over the seas captain for the first quarter of the trip was Miss Lair Merle Detra. lane Frank, and William Bard as ship' sailed fairly smoothly, although I am sure all of us bec time or other. However, we managed to keep our chins fair to rough weather. We attended the doggie roast held in our honor and had a delightful time, too. By sell we obtained some very much needed money. All of us when we received the news that land had been sighted. a crew of forty-nine of Education. Our , with Iohn Landis. officers. The ship ame seasick at some p as we drifted from ljvhich the class of '40 ing Christmas cards, were happy in May Before we were ready to continue our voyage, we captain, Mr. Glasmire, and three new officers, Leroy Zimmerman, Paul Martin, and Mildred Shenk. We gave the class of '42 a doggie roast at I-Iostetter's Park. During our journey as Sophomores we presented a Tamburitza program and enjoyed a fine biology trip to Camp Shand with Mr. Czapfg he also took us to Hershey's Zoo which was, indeed, a very educational visit. On the last day of the second quarter of our voyage we set up, at the field meet, a refresh- ment stand which was quite profitable. had to obtain a new As Iuniors We started over the sea in high spirits. Selling potato chips at noon and at basketball games left us with quite a large sum of money. With Miss Leaman as our directress, we presented our Iunior play The Nutt Family, which was a great success. In this part of our voyage we also had the pleasure of selecting our class rings and pins. Our officers during this quarter were Leroy Zimmerman, Mildred Shenk, William Bard, and Iohn Iohnson. The other classes thought us very busy and jolly in spite of our hardships. Ati last we started on our last quarter with one particular goal in mind, Graduation. Leroy Zimmerman, Mildred Shenk, Norma Landis, and Iohn Iohnson led the way this time. There was much work ahead of us this yearg such as essays, our yearbook, and our Senior play which was called Skidding. Miss Gussman, our coach, with the cooperation of the class, made the play the best ever to be produced by any Senior Class. On Thursday, Ianuary 23, we laid aside all of our books and went to Harrisburg where we saw the Farm Show. All of us had a delightful time even though we came home foot sore and weary. The climax of our whole voyage came when, with the captains of our ship, we went to Washington. What fun we had! What sights we saw! Surely, the trip to the City Beautiful was worth all the effort it took to collect the where-with-all to get there, Only when we realized that our Senior essays were complete and our Reader's Dig-est reports had been given, did the fact that only commencement lay ahead, dawn on us. Today we stand at the harbor Graduation ready to begin our voyage over an unknown sea. We shrink at the thought of leaving the portals of dear E. L. H. S.: we feel sad because our class soon will be scattered far and near, but happy, too, that in leaving we can carry with us memories of the gay, carefree days we spent beneath the sheltering wing of our dear old Alma Mater. RITA WASHBURN, '41 29 GLASS SONG--194-1 Martha Kling Sol Miller he ' j :E M 0- J A T714 as our COM mane.:-mu? Dey Pr-1wSAbIOl'j wcvwn -In fhwdjwe. 54,0 L , '2i F1 WWWAVF F1 Yifgjjjjrg Elf. we will D4 yur 94511 wc. will J'fauJ 16116 'f4'S'-'5 4 5 'EF EFF? 5 FF u - 'J Z3 5 0'e r 'HP wuld We Sv1l,6wJno4l3o F'dJlen'?e'f2Y wfffbe 'Hoon' of ---e- egg-if 'Q'-.,H!'j17l '.f'flfQ'4 5 4 Q US, AS our Goo-I SM? Comes' lodeu w.woll'f ,aff 0 ' 7. 7, z. E L A 3. 4 - A Z-zunfasai 'QFFHHQ gli 30 MOTTO : CLASS FLOWER: CLASS COLORS: We hoist our anchor to success Red Rose Cherry red and gray OFFICERS LEROY ZIMMERMAN PRESIDENT Io!-IN JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT NORMA LANDIS SECRETARY MILDRED SHENK TREASURER Senior Class Front row-Left to right: Mr. Kilhefner, William Morton, Robert Brooks, Mildred Shenk, Iohn Iohnson, Leroy Zimmerman, Norma Landis, Lois Graybill, Ruth Koser, Mr. Glasmire. Second row: lean Nolt, Ioseph Kreider, Earl Horst, Gerry Kennedy, Clarence Buckwalter, Anna Brian, Anna Mary Ewing, Iosephine Brocco, Gladys Landis, lane Frank, Martha Kling. Third row: Rita Washburn, Gordon Reitzel, Richard Hess, Richard Caldwell, Ethel Diller, Harold Weaver, William Bard., Arnold Duingu, Sol Miller, Evelyn Bashore, Raymond Myer. Leroy Reitz was absent when this picture was taken. 31 Class VW!! Be it remembered that we, the Seniors of the class of 1941 of the East Lampeter High School in the County of Lancaster of the state of Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposingf mind, do make this our last will and testament hereby revoking all other wills by us made. Item I-To the school in general, we leave our condolences for the grief it will feel at the parting with our illustrious class. We hope that the new Freshmen, next fall, will, in some small way, compensate for our absence. Item II-To Mr. Kilhefner and his efficient corps of teachers, we leave our undying gratitude for all that they have done to make us so intelligent, refined, and competent. Item III-To Mr. Benard, our beloved janitor and friend, we bequeath the bed in the basement, for he deserves a long rest after waiting on us all these years. Item IV-To the ambitious juniors, we will our ability to publish a splendid El Dorado. Item V-To the insignificant Sophomores, we bequeath our pencil stubs and erasers so that they can pass any exams which we may have failed. Item VI-To the baby Freshmen, we give our sophistication so that, by the time they become Seniors, they too may have a more serious attitude toward life. Item VII-To the East Lampeter High School Band, we will our musical talent so that, in the years to come, all may be musicians. Item VIII-Each member of the Senior class hereby wills to fellow students of the lower classes some outstanding quality which should enhance the dull monotony of life. To Paul Brackbill goes William Bard's height. Evelyn Bashore bequeaths her ability to tell jokes in P.O.D. class to Helen Laushey. Anna Brian's sprightly stride goes to Adelene Stoltzfus. To Yvonne Neville, Iosephine Brocco donates her beautiful black tresses. Robert Brooks gives his artistic ability to both Ruth Slack and Elsie Barley. To Iess1iAndrews, Clarence Buckwalter hands over his manly military wa . Richard Caldwell's wisecracks are left to whoever might enjoy them. fNo one has to date.j Elizabeth Kling gets Ethel Diller's well-used lipstick. Arnold Duing wills his argumentative qualities to Paul Reitz. Anna Mary Ewing donates her technique of getting through classes with- out studying to Martha Denlinger. To Alletah Morton, jane Frank wills her ability to stick to one man. 32 Lois Graybill wills her quiet, serious nature to Myrtle Cunningham with the hope that she will not fail to use it. Richard Hess bequeaths his fast, reckless driving to a certain owner of a certain Studebaker around school. Earl Horst's ability to sleep in class goes to Rebecca Stoner. Iohn Iohnson wills his love for certain underclassmen of the fairer sex to anyone who might be dizzy enough to fall for their silly prattle. Gerry Kennedy gives to Mildred Eberly her ability to laugh at the wrong time. To Edna Burkhart, Martha Kling leaves her failure to attend band re- hearsals regularly. Ruth Koser relinquishes her weakness for red hair to Caroline Brubaker. Patrick Hall gets Ioe Kreider's long trousers and generally neat appear- ance. Cora lean Kling becomes the heir to Gladys Landis's skill in basketball. Norma Landis wills her lovely disposition to Maurice Sullivan. Sol Miller bequeaths his ability to design airplanes to any student in search of a hobby. To Iames Neuhauser, William Morton wills his art of attracting the ladies. Raymond Myer relinquishes his corner for courting in the hall to Warren Marron in case Warren can beguile a lovely lady in that direction. Iean Nolt leaves her beautiful soprano voice to Helen Kendig. To Andrew Caldwell, Gordon Reitzel gives his ability to be a nuisance. Elsie Hoover gets Mildred Shenk's love for sports. Rita Washburn wills her ability to have her lessons finished on time to Norbert Herr. To Alfred Diller, Harold Weaver relinquishes his athletic prowess. Miss Laird gets as much as she can use of Leroy Zimmerman's extra avoirdupois. We hereby appoint the class of '42 executors of this will, to see that it is carried out in accordance with our greatest expectations. Signed, sealed, and delivered, this twenty-fourth day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-one. JANE FRANK, ANNA MARY EWING, MARTHA KLING 33 1 Senior Ploy NSKIDDINGH BY AURANIA RouvERoL Arrangement by Samuel French Directed by Miss Gussman CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Milly-fMrs. Harcly's sisterl . . . Andy Hardy . Mrs, Hardy . Iudge Hardy . Grandpa Hardy . Estelle Hardy Campbell' . Marian Hardy . Wayne Trenton, 3rd Myra Hardy Wilcox Mr. Stubbins . Richard Hess Iohn Iohnson . Ruth Koser . William Morton . Mildred Shenk . Leroy Zimmerman . . Leroy Reitz . Martha Kling . Iane Frank Harold Weaver . Norma Landis Gordon Reitzel STAGE MANAGERS Robert Brooks TICKET COMMITTEE Clarence Buckwalter USHERS Richard Caldwell Iosephine Brocco Anna Mary Ewing Rita Washburn Anna Brian Ethel Diller Lois Graybill INTERMISSIONS PIANIST-Gladys Landis Cornet Solo-Iohn Iohnsou Boys' Quartette-John Iohnson, William Bard, Raymond Myer, Arnold Duing Girls' Quartette-lean Nolt, Ethel Diller, Norma Landis, Ruth Koser 34 funjor Play 1 THE NUTT FAIVIILYM BY WALTER BLAKE Arrangement by Samuel French Directed by Miss Leaman CAST OF CHARACTERS ' Orastus, a colored caretaker of Crestdale . . . Gordon Reitzel Bea Wise, a real estate agent . . . Ruth Koser Sylvia Gaylord, a movie star . . . lane Frank Cerise, her colored maid . . . , , lean Nolt Larry Smart, in a peck of trouble . . . William Morton Dr. P. Nutt, QPhineasj a rolling stone . Leroy Zimmerman Meta Nutt, his eccentric wife . . . Norma Landis Lila, an unexpected arrival . . . . Ethel Diller Ima Nutt, Dr. Nutt's charming daughter Martha Kling Wall Nutt, Dr. Nutt's son . . . Harold Weaver Vivian Tepper, Larry's aunt . . Mildred Shenk Charlotte Neal, a charming girl . . Gladys Landis Helen Shelton, who owns Crestdale . . , Rita Washburn STAGE MANAGERS BUSINESS MANAGERS Richard Hess Robert Brooks Iohn Iohnson Clarence Buckwalter ADVERTISING MANAGERS PROPERTIES Earl Horst Ioseph Kreider Iohn Burkhart Richard Caldwell INTERMISSIONS ANNOUNCER Sol Miller William Bard USHERS Geraldine Kennedy Leroy Reitz Arnold Duing Raymond Myer Josephine Brocco Anna Brian Anna Mary Ewing 35 Name William Bard Evelyn Bashore Iosephine Brocco Anna Brian Robert Brooks Clarence Buckwalter Richard Caldwell Ethel Diller Arnold Duing Anna Mary Ewing Iane Frank Lois Graybill Richard Hess Earl Horst Iohn Iohnson Geraldine Kennedy Martha Kling Ruth Koser Ioseph Kreider Gladys Landis Norma Landis Sol Miller William Morton Raymond Myer Iean Nolt Leroy Reitz Gordon Reitzel Mildred Shenk Rita Washburn Harold Weaver Leroy Zimmerman u U 4: U Shorty u :A 4: aa Gordie ll Nickname Bill Eve Ioe u u Annie Bob Bucky Dick Diller HRed,, it 1, Annie Q YY Ianie Graybill I-Iessie Red Iohnien Gerry Koser liloeff Glady Norm Miller Morton Raymie Ieanie Reitz Shenky Rita Skip .izirnn Horoscope of Pastime Reading Swimming Bicycling Basketball Model Building Stamps Skiing Horse-back Riding Radio Hiking Letter Writing Reading and Cooking Driving Girls Trumpet Bowling Piano Reading Radio Ice Skating Reading Being Innocent Sports Driving Reading Tinkering with Machinery Dogs Reading Reading Sports Telling Iokes 36 Characteristics Tall, blonde, and a blue tie A pleasant armful Frankness Arguing r Quiet Peculiar walk Radical Gracefully tall Copper tresses Tomboy Coquettishness Dependability Wavy hair Teasing females Whistling Talking Pretty and petite Loquaciousness Cowboy Bashful Brown eyes Thoughtful Tempermental Blank expression Singing Seriousness Devilishness Pleasantness Blushing Starr gazing Bum jokes Senior Class Where to be Found In bed Movies Betty Wolfe's In the halls ' Selling popsicles Clark Street Home What do you care? Reitzel's E, King Street In a blue Dodge Home You want to know? Any girl's house Home Movies Most any place With the gang Nolt's garage Driving a Buick Home Never can tell Most anywhere Ronks It's hard to tell Any place needed Ronks Guess ! Home Starr's place Room No. 5 u Expression Interesting if true Hey, Kids No Kidding That's for sure Huh? You understand That's right That's for sure Fuzz You Well, good It's luscious By Golly Balls of Fire Hello, honey Yes! Yes! Hi, Slug No stuff Hi, Kid That's for sure You said it Good Gravy Aw, nuts Be good What the hun' That's what you think Well, I'll be 1 Hi, Dopey Hot diggity Pup No kidding Chackaa-doo Oh yea! Sn Ambition Air Mail Pilot Beautician Hair Dresser Nurse Carpenter Clerk Motion Picture Photographer Nurse Post Office Clerk Bookkeeper Kindergarten Teacher Stenographer Airplane Mechanic Commercial Advertiser Orchestra Leader Airhostess Music Instructor Teacher Mechanic Piano Teacher Piano Teacher Commercial Pilot Machinist Machinist Nurse Mechanic Veterinarian Social Worker Housewife Physical Ed Teacher Math Teacher 37 Song Frenesi Down Argentina Way Frenesi Down Argentina Way Blueberry Hill God Bless America Montevideo Only Forever The Polka Down Argentina Way I Love You Truly God Bless America Gcd Bless America We Three We Three Down Argentina Way Star Dust Only Forever Playmates So You're the Only Forever Only Forever Only Forever VVe Three Trade Winds One Old Black Ioe Beautiful Dreamer There I Go We Three Ieanie with the Light Brown Hair Beer Barrell Polka Class Prophecy It was a cold winter evening in February of the year nineteen hundred and fifty-one f1951l as I, Mildred Shenk, was anxiously awaiting the arrival of one of my old school chums. I had met Earl Horst that morning as I was carrying on my social service work in one of the poorer sections of New York City. I-Ie had told me that he was out searching for a rather elusive gadget to complete his latest invention which he would like to demonstrate to me. Because he was so secretive about the whole thing, I now awaited his arrival with great curiosity. When, finally, the door bell did ring, and I flew to answer it, I greeted Norma Landis and lean Nolt instead of the much-expected Earl. lean I see often for she is a nurse in the New York City Hospitalg Norma, however, I hadn't seen for years, and so we just had to make up for lost time. She told me that she and Gladys are co-partners in the Landis Elite School of the Piano where they are extremely busy training young musicians for the concert stage. The door bell sounded through my tiny domicile once more, this time my caller really was the young inventor. With him, he had a fairly large and mysterious looking package which he was carrying with the help of - - but no, it couldn't be - - William Bard. I never would have recognized him, for he was decked out in the full regalia of an ofHcer of the United States Navy Air Corps. Red and William opened the package and disclosed before our eyes one of the funniest looking contraptions I have ever seen. Earl called his in- vention a Foretometer, because he claimed that by thinking of a certain person, one was able to see him in the lens of this box-like thing. Of course, we laughed: Earl became indignant and said he would show us. Think of some- one, or suppose I take my turn first, just to show you what my machine will picture. It was decided that we should recall to mind our classmates of '41 since they were mutual friends. Earl, taking his turn first, thought of Arnold Duing and William Morton. We settled ourselves and awaited Reds miracle. Suddenly, before our eyes, we saw them, Yes, it was really they! Both are operating the world's largest radio station, WELHS. Arnold, because he had always insisted on a white collar job, was behind a huge desk, dressed in a dark blue suit and a snow-white collar. I-Ie has his own private laundry and buys his large collection of neckwear by the car load. William is conf sidered the best sports announcer of all time, and they say he has made a name for himself by teaching love-lorn swains the proper technique in wooing. Iean's time came next, so she thought of her friend, Ruth Koser. Imagine our surprise when we actually saw Ruth in a schoolroom surrounded by an admiring group of youngsters who were popping questions at her much quicker than she could answer them. As we stared at Ruth, some one knocked at the dgor. Almost immediately Martha Kling entered the room and proceeded to teach a music lesson. Both girls looked happy and contented with their work. Mildred, because she had been a class officer herself, thought of the presi- dent of '41, Leroy Zimmerman. The thought-reading machine flashed his portrait before us. We saw him sitting behind a massive desk in the Inter- course Bank, where he pondered over a cross word puzzle as he pushed the bell impatiently for his secretary, Rita Washburn. Another office in the same building showed Anna Mary Ewing counting the assets of the bank. While Mildred dwelt on the officers of our class, her mind naturally turned to lohn Iohnson. This fine gntleman we saw in front of a lively swing band which we recognized as one of the country's most popular. We were entranced with the sweet rhythm which filled the air: the beat of the drums filled us with harmony and the solid bass of the trombones gave the band character. Like Gabriel with his heavenly music, Clarence Buckwalter and Robert Brooks were, with their horns, stirring up the brass section of the band to glorious trumpeting. Sol Miller was the man behind the drums. Small wonder that the harmony of the band was so exact. 38 Since Harold Weaver and Leroy Reitz had gone to school for twelve years with Norma, she was the one who thought of them. The invention pictured Harold married and living on a thousand-acre farm where he keeps in shape by daily running around the entire area. Leroy Reitz has won fame by painting murals for a large cathedral in Los Angeles. Norma was about to turn away when suddenly Raymond Myer appeared-the image of Norma's unconscious thinking. We saw Raymond in a mechanic's uniform at the Lancaster Airport. Bill's turn came next, so he thought of Richard Caldwell. We could scarcely distinguish our Richard for a multitude of Republican badges almost hid him from view. But wait! What do those badges say? Caldwall for President! Revolt with Richard! Well, it seemed as if the Republicans would win at last. As we looked, a great commotion arose. Fire! Fire! someone shouted and the refrain became louder and louder, until the fire chief arrived to take charge. Llp he drove in his flashy, red fire wagon. We recognized under the forbidding helmet, Gordon Reitzel. So Gordon still likes red cars!! lean tried to bring Iane Frank before us but all the machine would show was a bungalow' with blue shutters, countless flower beds, and a mail box on which we recognized the legend, Mr, and Mrs. Of a sudden, Norma exclaimed, 'AI wonder if I can't get Evelyn Bashore and Iosephine Brocco? We all concentrated on them until surely enough, there they were. Both were decked out in white, with a beautiful little shop in blue and rose as a background. Beauticians they are, just as they had plan- ned and from the looks of their shoppe, fortune has smiled on them, Suddenly, as if only the background had changed, another figure in white appeared. Immediately we recognized Anna Brian who was hurrying through the corridors of a city hospital toward the accidents division. Imagine her surprise, and ours too, when before her, she saw a bandaged, bruised, but grin- ning Richard Hess. The world's greatest speedway king had quite suddenly caught up with himself and the result-only a few minor cuts and a chance to take things easy for a few days. Richard, as we looked on, was visited by joseph Kreider who had come to assure his old classmate that he would personally supervise the mechanics in his garage concerning the repairing of Richard's car. As if speed were pleasing to Earl's contraption, it next flashed before our eyes an airplane speeding through the clouds. In the windows of the large- motored vehicle we saw Lois Graybill as she talked to the hostess. Because of their earnest conversation, we looked beyond Lois to discover that her companion was none other than Gerry Kennedy. Lois was telling Gerry that she was traveling to California to be married and Gerry, still crazy about her life's work, gave glowing accounts of the service she is doing to help suffering humanity when she makes comfortable the air-sick passengers. A sudden click in the motor of the Fortometer warned Earl that its bat- tery was almost dryg however, just as he was about to press the button which would make it immune to our thoughts, we saw a tall, graceful figure striding the length of a luxurious salon. Ethel Diller is a highly paid mannequin in Adrian's Exclusive Hollywood Shoppe. Everything suddenly went dark. All of us had either run out of thoughts or the machine was tired. But why not? We had seen everyone of our beloved classmates and realized that each in his chosen field is doing splendid- ly. It was so satisfying to find all of them so happy and contented. Feeling, all of a sudden, sad and weary, Earl gsathered up his marvelous machine and then, accompanied by William, went out to sell it to the world, Norma, lean, and I settled down by my fireside and dreamed again of the good old days that could never return-the days of the class of '41 and the fun we enjoyed in the halls and classrooms of E. L. H. S. MILDRED SHENK, W1LL1AM BARD, EARL Hoksr, NoRMA LANDIS, IEAN Nong pnopzxrs 39 --.,. I must go down to the seas again To the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship And a star to steer her by. -Mas ' N 'XD , -Zi'-,D I i fl. 'N l l vi: ft- 'X Juniors efield 41 OFFICERS RICHARD SPENCE PRESIDENT ALMA MARTIN SECRETARY BETTY BLIRKHART TREASURER funjor Class Front row-Left to right: Carolyn Neville, lean Starr, Peggy Horner, Betty Burkhart, Richard Spence, Alma Martin, Susanna Myer, Elsie Barley, Elizabeth Myer. Second row: Miss Laird, Edward Schmid, Ruth Sheaffer, Mildred Eberly, Norma Chryst, Helen Laushey, Ruth Rohrer, Verna Weaver. Third row: Raymond Bushong, Iames Neuhauser, Earl Meck, Miriam Buckwalter, Arlene Metzler, Miriam Gehman, Alverta Huber, Miriam Landis. Fourth row: Earl Houck, Maurice Sullivan, Richard Gammache, Elvin Brooks, Charles Wenger, Donald Wenger, Richard Supplee, Charles Pettit. Earl Ames was absent when this picture was taken. 42 funjor Class History Since the Builders of To-morrow are those Whose foundations for the task are just being processed, it is necessary to make certain that this foundation is solid and sound, for the future vitality of the world will rest upon it. Since here, in E. L. H. S., each student has an opportunity to build a sure foundation, he should, as the proverb says, Take fast hold of instructiong let her not go: keep her, for she is life. The Iunior class of 1941 first entered the doors of this beloved school on September 6, 1938. There were sixty-six, then. It was soon discovered that, by co-operating with the teachers and Working together as a class, much could be accomplished for the glory of the school. Although rather shy at first, the group easily became acquainted with the upperclassmen and teachers, As a means of initiation, the Sophomores ably entertained the new-comers at a doggie roast in Hostetter's park. A Lyceum program and the sale of Christ- mas cards were the financial projects of this year. The Freshman class officers were: President, Richard Spence: Vice-Presb dent, Ronald Albrightg Secretary, Earl Shultzg and Treasurer, Betty Burkhart. The first year glided by so smoothly and quickly that, before they were of it, the greenies had become Sophomores. After a refreshing vacation, they were determined to make this year a success. Only forty-two of their number returned as Sophomores, for a few could not stand the paceg others moved to different districts. This year the work was more diflicult and try- ing, but determinedly each one made the most of it. For officers, were chosen those who would lead the class over the top. Again Richard Spence proved his ability as President: his helpers were Donald Wenger, VicefPresidentg Ronald Albright, Secretaryg Betty Burkhart, Treasurer, Because it is custom- ary for the Sophomores to have a refreshment stand on May Day, the group sold hot dogs, popsicles, soft drinks, and candy. Candy Was sold at basket- ball games, and greeting cards at Christmas. A nice proiit was realized from all these projects. The class returned this year to find that already they were upperclassmen and that, as such, their responsibility to the school had increased. For the third time Richard Spence was chosen Presidentg Ronald Albright, Vice-Presb dentg Alma Martin, Secretary: and Betty Burkhart, Treasurer. Miss Laird was again chosen as class advisor. This year, a trip was made to the newspaper building which proved to be enlightening as well as interesting. By selling potato chips at noontime as Well as at basketball games, the Iuniors are con- stantly increasing their financial status. Probably the most important project of this year Was their play, Pig,tails, which proved to be very successful. To the busy Seniors, the Iuniors extend best wishes for their progress toward the top of the 'Ladder of Success. ALMA MARTIN, '42 43 . E 1 5 5 m 44 Ships tha t pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness. -Longfellow CC' -U -3 7 QN Ali A iv k4!XfAJg 451524. A lx AQVZXZVQWA JXX XJA ix! Xuxv K A ,aft -vfifiziw V 4 WHY VG J' fxixkffk AX? 'X X 'H fixxxxf fl X JJ fVMX 1 ,WK ff' ' X - ,Z im 4'pww?fiQ160 'gjqpx X, ff-bi f?m'A4N img AJ! ky XJINXXJJIXX lxx J Xly Jr 5211-9 7'4x,.lJXX: -Q SQ N f A if g S . P '07719v-es if .3 1 F XV - Q east 3 7' ..- .X 5-. f- 'i iT Q25 Y S I C S 7 4' 3 3 Q t-5 5 N 6 5-ci' ? Q t 'si' - ,752 6 G R E Z2 -1 ,- 2 2 vi phomores OFFICERS ROBERT CALDWELL PRESIDENT ALTON CALLIS v1cE-PRESIDENT MARTHA DENLXNGER SECRETARY EDNA BURKHART TREASURER Sophomore Class Front row-Left to right: Yvonne Neville, Betty Thompson, Andrew Caldwell, Edna Burkhart, Alton Callis, Robert Caldwell, Martha Denlinger, Richard Bonholtzer, Gladys Blank, Mary Duing. Second row: Miss Leaman, Mildred Kolb, Viola Getz, Cora Iean Kling, Elizabeth Kling, Anna Elizabeth Lefever, Iean Hess, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Iennie Conoscenti, Helen Kautz, Kathryn Beaner. Third row: Edythe Denlinger, Grace Gilbert, Alletah Morton, Ida Blocher, Dorothy Bard, Bette Iane Gilbert, Florence Wenger, Marian Barley, Fern Ament, Betty Iane Bare. Fourth row: Patrick Hall, Robert Burns, Alfred Diller, Harold Landis, Duffield Harsh, Robert Philbin, Robert Weaver, Harold Fares, Paul Reitz. These people were not present when the picture was taken: Iesse Andrews, Daniel Cook, Norbert Herr, Elsie Hoover, Warren Marron Rebecca Stoner, Gloria Washburn. 46 Sophomore Class fzqsztory The members of the Sophomore class were first brougfht together in the seventh grade of the Smoketown school. Two years in the grade school helped them to become acquainted with one another. On September 5, 1939, the class realized that something new was happen- ing to them for this was their first day in high school. They soon made friends with the upperclassmen and settled down to work. After the Sophomores had given the Freshmen a doggie roast at Hostet- ter's park, the new members of the high school were taken through an initiation which was followed by their giving an assembly program. This surely was just as much fun for the yearlings as it was for the other classes. On April 15, the class sponsored an aviation show brought here by Franklin Institute. This program was a great success. After a delightful vacation, each member returned for his second high school year. How strange this seemed! It could scarcely be realized that instead of being shy, little greenhorns, they were now members of the proud Sophomore class. Having elected the class officers, the Sophomores made plans for the in- itiation of the new Frosh. This was so much fun! Each Freshman took part in an assembly program in which each proved his individual talents to the upperclassmen. The Sophomores invited the Freshmen to their Hallowe'en party on October 25, in the high school auditorium. This helped the members of both classes to become better friends. Of course, the biggest event of the year was the presentation of their program, The Swiss Yodelersf' which was scheduled for March 25. Fi- nancially, this proved even more successful than the aviation show of the pre- vious year. All members of the Sophomore class extend their best wishes to the Seniors who have reached their goal in high school and are now about to face the problems of life. MARTHA DENLINGER, '43 47 I 48 f -Q- Q Cm 'Vw W- r4 y n Vi .QQ Rf f 'll-X ' 2 2 K il 9 Z- ff- 5 CS, X ?jiAXl ffgl 2,5 f d r 5 ws-if in ? J 1 . f-i Lf! f 'Y -L Zffx fif- fg A N reshman They scorn the strand who sail upon the sea: Yet oft I think the ocean they've sailed Is deeper down upon the strand to me. -Thoreau o'er 49 .v , Q. X Y'-,,..x f-.6,9f7b 'gifs 2 N25 : 2 K-Z Q ' x fe K fix 'bm X Q ,Q 'X C 'W ' OFFICERS ERVIN BROWN PRESIDENT EUGENE SPENCE v1cE-PRESIDENT CAROLINE BRUBAKER SECRETARY MIRIAM WEAVER TREASURER Freshm cm Class Front row-Left to right: Elvin Martin, Paul Brackbill, Iames Hess, Miriam Weaver, Ervin Brown, Eugene Spence, Caroline Brubaker, Lloyd Weaver, Charles Walton, Harold Landis. Second row: Mr. Czapf, Elizabeth Laushey, Betty Starr, Ruth Stoner, Ruth Burkhart, Ruth Slack, Ellen Hess, Vera Wiley, Kitty Ewing, Blanche Kreider, Marie Musser. Third row: Betty Wolfe, Rosemary Nolt, Alice Slover, Myrtle Cunningham, Adelene Stoltzfus, Fay Stilwell, Grace McKinney, Grace Hollinger, Rosemary Dornes, Helen Kendigi, Anna Ruth Miller. Fourth row: Eugene Walker, Charles Brooks, Eugene Givler, Clement Hoober, Robert Zook, Clarence Shenk, Ir., Kenneth Weaver, Iay Brian, I-liriam Mowrer. Fifth row: Daniel Myer, Walter Burkhart, Harold Boose, Amos Burkhart, Robert Barr, Iames Supplee, Thomas Smith, Eby Kreider, Harold Metzler, Richard Landis. Those not' present on picture are: Carl Koser, Thelma Landis, Paul Sheaffer, Audrey Wappenstein. 50 Freshman Class History On the third day of September, Freshmen, fifty-four or more, Stepped inside of the high school, And behind them closed the door. Now they're striving in every way, To combine duty with fun, Many new friends have been made: Lessons they have learned, each one. The first duty, then, as Freshmen Was all ofllcers to electg For leader was Ervin Brown: Miriam Weaver to collect. Caroline was to keep the notes: To help Ervin was 'Gene Spence: Everyone is working to keep On the right side of the fence. The Sophs to initiate them, Gave a party on I-lallowe'eng A nice time made the A'Sophs forget That the Freshmen were quite green. On a nigiht in late October, The twentieth, it must be, They gave a novel circus Which brought to them quite a fee. That they are a talented class Teachers have told them before: Each wants to be successful, In the world to make his score, This has been a year exciting, Those following will be, too: Each will do the best he can To uphold the white and blue. CAROLINE BRUBAKER, '44 51 CAN YOU IMAGINE William Bard as a ladies' man? Evelyn Bashore's taking life seriously? Anna Brian as a cheer leader? Iosephine Brocco as a platinum blonde? Robert Brooks as a buck private? Clarence Buckwalter as a toreador in old Mexico? Richard Caldwell's being romantic? Ethel Diller's not being in style? Arnold Duing as an ardent supporter of the Republicans? Anna Mary EWing's not trying to make a certain bus driver? Iane Frank's not riding in a blue Dodge? Lois Graybill's being boisterous? Richard Hess as a cautious driver? Earl Horst as an English Teacher? Iohn Iohnson without his horn? Gerry Kennedy's not combing her hair during class? Martha Kling as a six-footer ? Ruth Koser's having a perfect monthly attendance record? Ioseph Kreider's making love to Hedy Lamarr? Gladys Landis as a chorus girl in Paul White's Scandals? Norma Landis without a boy friend? Sol Miller as an opera singer? William Morton with straight black hair? Raymond Myers without a car? I lean Nolt as thin lady in a circus? Leroy Reitz as a cow-puncher? Gordon Reitzel's being dignified? Mildred Shenk's failing her exams? Rita Washburn's not knowing her lessons? Harold Weaver without a girl by his side? Leroy Zirnmerman's dieting? THE SENIORS BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYTHING THEY DO? WHO'S WHAT IN E. L. H. S. BOY Duflield Harsh . Richard Spence . Harold Weaver . William Morton . . Iohn lohnson . . Robert Weavcr . Eugene Spence . Harold Weaver . Leroy Zimmerman Earl Meck . . . Best Student Best Looking Best Athlete Best Actor Best Musician Best Dressed Cutest Most Popular Did most for '41 Most Ambitious GIRL . Mildred Eberly . . . lean Starr Florence Wenger . . . lane Frank . . lvlartha Kling . . . Ethel Diller . Betty Iune Starr Caroline Brubaker . Mildred Shenk . Helen Laushey Earl Ames . . . Laziest Adelene Stoltzfus Richard Spence . Best Mixer Caroline Brubaker Iames Neuhauser Most: Witty . . . . . Ruth Sheaffer Earl Meck . . . Best School Spirit . Mildred Shenk Robert Caldwell . . . Best-allaaround . Betty Burkhart Andrew Caldwell Most Modest . ...... lean Nolt Norbert Herr . . Most Noisy . . . Myrtle Cunningham Paul Brackbill . , . Most Quiet . . . . Mildred Eberly Charles Pettit . . Prettiest Hair ...... Elsie Barley Most Popular Song ..... . Only Forever Most Popular Hang-out .... . Mc Minn's Most Popular Band .... . Glenn Miller 52 'Gray d By ruthle b z s b f And lesse g f d g f C cl My ships t f th t uhdhhgl f fb QSM ,J -2 23 32 5 Q- ? vin ffl f? 16 ,A jf ,L X X MQ 4 ff? Q Q! 2, i A i i H - W 2, T E - swf--NK , K ? A Q , ' ,n 2 2 -r mn .aonofj 5' I f 2 -' K fi 5 ? W M0 'NA , a , Z' of' pnivid Z I n',,' of. , ,o',, fs , 2 4, -, X 4' ,,- ' . ,. ' ,,---- X I 7 x I 9 X 5 f 1 Z Activities -A ld 53 The EI Dorado EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........................................................... RUTH KOSER ASSISTANT EDITOR ..................................................-.... MILDRED SI-IENK ART EDITORS ................................................ ROBERT BROOKS, IANE FRANK SNAPSHOT EDITORS ........................... GORDON REITZEL, NORMA LANDIS, JEAN NOLT SPORTS EDITOR ......................................................... HAROLD WEAVER MUSIC EDITORS .............................................. MARTHA KLING, SOL MILLER I-IuIvIoR EDITORS ................................. RICHARD CALDWELL, ANNA MARY EWING CLASS REPORTERS ....................................... ETHEL DILLER, IOSEPHINE BROCCO CLuB REPORTERS ........................................... -ANNA BRIAN, GLADYS LANDIS HISTORIAN ............. .................................. ..........., R I TA WASHBURN BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ...................... .... ...................... .... - - R IGHARD HESS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ............................................... LEROY REITZ CIRCULATION MANAGERS ............ JOSEPH KREIDER, CLARENCE BLICKWALTER, WILLIAM BARD ADVERTISING MANAGER ......................................... -- ........... EARL HORST ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS ........ RAYMOND MYER, WILLIAM MORTON, ARNOLD DuING TYPISTS ..................... -- .................. GERALDINE KENNEDY, LEROY ZIMMERMAN FACULTY ADVISORS LITERARY CRITIC ......................... ..... - ...................... - ---MISS GLISSMAN BUSINESS CRITIC .................. .... ................................. - - -MR, GLASMIRE 54 The Band Trumpets: Ervin Brown, Edna Burkhart, Robert Burns, Harold Fares, Viola Getz, Helen Kendig, Iohn Iohnson, Richard Landis, Eugene Walker. Clarinets: Caroline Brubaker, Martha Denlinger, Duffield Harsh, Gladys Landis, Rebecca Stoner, Ruth Stoner, Betty Thompson, Betty Wolfe. Flutes: Edythe Denlinger, Martha Kling, Ruth Koser. Marimbas: Mildred Eberly, Arlene Metzler. Troiiglioneiisz Robert Brooks, Clarence Buckwalter, Harold Landis, Iames Neuhauser, Paul ea er. Cymbals: Myrtle Cunningham. Sousaphone: Edward Schmid. Snare Drums: Sol Miller, Harold Metzler. Bass Drums: Anna Ruth Miller, Thomas Smith. Drum Majorette: Ethel Diller. During the schcol year 1940-41, the East Lampeter High School Band has consisted of thirty-five active members. Although several members of the band were graduated in the class of 1940, they were replaced by members of this year's Fershmen class. The candidates for membership in the band this year were delighted by the announcement that Mr. Walter Pogue intended to assist Mrs. Gerberich in making the band a flue marching organization. After several weeks of practice in the fundamentals of marching, the band traveled to Ephrata and New Holland to participate in their farm show parades. Thus far this year, the brand has played in an assembly program and at a Parent-Teachers meeting, All band members are looking forward to spring when there will be further opportunities to display their marching ability. Then, of course, their spring concert is a matter of no small interest. The band wishes to express its grateful appreciation to Mrs. Gerberich for her careful direction and to Mr. Pogue for his helpful suggestions. DLIFFIELD HARSH. '43 55 President ..... -- --- Martha Kling Vice-President .... --- Richard Spence Secretary-Treasurer --- --- Ruth Koser Glee Club First row, left to right: Peggy Horner, Edna Burkhart, Cora lean Kling, Norma Landis, Mildred Shenk, Ruth Koser, Richard Spence, Martha Kling, Iane Frank, Gladys Landis, Ethel Diller, lean Nolt, Mary Duing. Second row: Elizabeth Laushey, Rosemary Nolt, Alice Slover, Gladys Blank, Miriam Weaver, Ruth Burkhart, Susanna Myer, Caroline Brubaker, Norma Chryst, Anna Ruth Miller, Helen Kendig, Martha Denlinger, Blanche Kreider, Yvonne Neville, Mrs. Gerberich. Third row: Elvin Martin, Eugene Spence, Mildred Kolb, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Miriam Gehman, Alverta Huber, Ruth Rohrer, Mildred Eberly, Iean Hess, Viola Getz, Dorothy Bard, Verna Weaver, Helen Kautz, Betty Thompson. Fourth row: Robert Brooks, Harold Fares, Robert Zook, Thomas Smith, Arlene Metzler, Anna Elizabeth Lefever, Elizabeth Kling, Harold Metzler, Clarence Shenk, Ir., Iennie Conoscenti, Edythe Denlinger, Clarence Buckwalter, Iames Hess. Fifth row: Paul Reitz, Iohn Iohnson, Daniel Myers, Edward Schmid, Earl Meck, Harold Landis, William Bard, Duffield Harsh, Iames Neuhauser, Alfred Diller, Richard Hess, Ervin Brown, Leroy Zimmerman, Eugene Givler. Those not on the picture are: Rebecca Stoner, Leroy Reitz, Hiram Mowrer, Harold I. Landis, Richard Landis, Eby Kreider, Iay Brian, Lloyd Weaver, Robert Barr, Carl Koser, Charles Brooks, Paul Sheaffer, Charles Walton, Kenneth Weaver, Clement Hoober. In the fall of 1940, the Glee Club was again organized under the supervision of Mrs. Gerberich. When the group assembled, it was noticed that the gap caused by the graduating of former members, was filled with eager-looking Freshmen. During the year, eighty voices blended together as the club rehearsed many favorite old selections and practiced several new numbers. , After Christmas, the club began practicing for its spring 'festival of song, the operetta, which this year was The Forest Prince. This interesting little musical comedy was pre- sented April 25 in the high school auditorium. RICHARD SPENCE, '42 56 i President ..... --- Mildred Shenk Vice-President -- ..... Earl Meck Secretary ..... .... R uth Koser Treasurer --- --- Norma Landis Torohbearers Front row, left to right: Martha Kling, Rita Washburn, Leroy Zimmerman, Norma Landis, Earl Meck, Mildred Shenk, Ruth Koser, William Bard, Lois Graybill, Gladys Landis, Mr. Kilhefner. Second row: Andrew Caldwell, Elizabeth Myer, Peggy Horner, Alma Martin, Miriam Buck- walter, Alverta Huber, Norma Chryst, Ruth Rohrer, Mildred Elderly, Arlene Metzler, Miriam Gehman, Miriam Landis, Helen Laushey, Verna Weaver. Third row: Paul Brackbill, Robert Caldwell, Elizabeth Laushey, Ruth Stoner, Rosemary Nolt, Miriam Weaver, Betty Burkhart, Richard Spence, Susanna Myer, Iennie Conoscenti, Martha Denlinger, Edythe Denlinger, Ida Blocher, Mary Duing. Fourth row: Ervin Brown, Paul Reitz, Harold Landis, Thomas Smith, Caroline Brubaker, Duiiield Harsh, Anna Elizabeth Lefever, Dorothy Bard, lean Hess, Gladys Blank, Florence Wenger, Edna Burkhart, Mildred Kolb. Rebecca Stoner and Leroy Reitz were absent when this picture was taken. The Torchbearer society was organized in the year 1936. Since that time this club has tried to maintain the ideals oi scholarship, honesty, health, cooperation, and service for which it was formed. Its motto is 'Glowing onward, outward, and upward. The purpose of this organization is to foster in the East Lampeter High School, in the community, and in the private lives of those, who directly or indirectly are influenced by its ideals, the ideas of scholarship, service, and Christian character. Mr. Kilhefner is the faculty advisor and faithful guide of this club. The activities of this society are many. During the summer, a social was held in a meadow near Bird-in-Hand. Here the Torchbearers enjoyed boat rides, a treasurer hunt, and a weiner roast. The evening was spent around a can1pHre, where there were singing and discussions of all sorts. New members were selected by the club at the beginning of the school year, The club's largest event was Christmas caroling. Baskets of fruit were packed and delivered to the sick and less fortunate at the homes where the caroling took place. The initiation which was held 'for the new members was quite a success. Other meet- ings, which included a Saint Patrick's party, several socials, serious discussions, and busi- ness, were held throughout the year. EARL MECK, '42 57 Captain ---. ..........- William Morton Lieutenants .....x .... I ohn Iohnson, Richard Hess Secretary-Treasurer -- ................ Ruth Koser Sch oo! Safety Patrol Front row, left to right: Betty Burkhart, Alletah Morton, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Iohn lohnson, William Morton, Richard Hess, Ruth Koser, Anna Ruth Miller, Elsie Barley. Second row: Mr. Czapf, Clarence Buckwalter, Gerry Kennedy, lane Frank, Leroy Zimmer- man, Charles Brooks, Iames Hess, Anna Mary Ewing, Elizabeth Myer. Third row: Robert Brooks, Lois Graybill, Edward Schmid, Richard Caldwell, Earl Meck, Sol Miller, Earl Horst, Ioseph Kreider, Raymond Myer. Carl Koser was absent when this picture was taken. This year the patrol is composed of a large group of boys and girls whose purpose is to maintain order in the halls of the high school, to protect pupils riding on buses to and from school, and to supervise the parking of cars at all school programs. This is the first year that Freshmen have been admitted to the patrol. It is felt that there is an advantage in including them because they can the sooner be trained to take the places of the graduating members. b gheb group thoroughly enjoyed the football game which was sponsored by the Automof ile u , Under the able supervision of Mr. Czapf, this group has been able to settle many prob- lems that have arisen on the buses and in the school corridors. RUTH KOSER, '41 58 President ....... --- Betty Burkhart Vice-President .... ..... E arl Meck Secretary ..... .... M ildred Shenk Treasurer --- .... Caroline Brubaker Student Council First row, left to right: Caroline Brubaker, Betty Burkhart, Earl Meck, Mildred Shenk, Mr. Kilhefner. Seeond row: Eugene Givler, Robert Caldwell, William Bard, Edna Burkhart. This year the student council, East Lampeter's form of student government, consists of eight members, each class having two representatives in the organization, a boy and a girl, These members are as follows' Seniors: William Bard and Mildred Shenk, Eecrtgaligp juniors: Earl Meck, Vice-president and Betty Burkhart, Presidentg Sophomores: Ro ert a well and Edna Burkhartg Freshmen: Eugene Givler and Caroline Brubaker. , Every two weeks the council meets to discuss the problems of the school. All school regulations are made and enforced by this group, MILDRED SHENK. '21 59 l Head Librarian -- --- Helen Laushey Treasurer .... .... N orma Chryst ' Advisor .... --- Miss Laird Library Club Fem Ament, Gladys Blank, Ida Blocher, Anna Brian, Iosephine Brocco, Betty Burkhart, lxlary guing, Anna Mary Ewing, Peggy Horner, Mildred Kolb, Helen Kautz, Norma Landis nna izabeth Lefever, Earl Meck, Elizabeth Myer, Susanna Myer, Edward Schmid, Mildred Shenk, Florence Wenger. Gloria Washburn and Elsie Hoover were not present when this picture was taken. b Tghis year Elie Library Club has twenty-one members which is much larger than it has een ' ' or severa years. These twenty-one members Hnd it among their duties to keep the library clean, the shelves in order, the bocks mended, and to maintain silence in order that students wishing to study may do so. Inventory is taken twice a year so that a check-up is made on each book. fThis was in progress when the above picture was taken.J There have been many improvements made in the library this year. A new clock was purchased, a flag was placed in the room, a stand was made for the large dictionary, many books have been purchased through the help of the Parent-Teachers Association, many have been rebound through the courtesy of the school board plants have been b 0 ht b I , r ug y severa librarians, ivy has been placed in the vases between the windows, and with the art work which Mr. Book has placed there, the library lcoks quite cozy and cheerful. Although Miss Laird, the faculty advisor is new at the job she has been a. reat h I 1 1 Q 9 P in straightening out any little diiliculties. The library club wishes to thank her for her co- operation. HELEN LAUSHEY, '42 60 1 . President .....,.. ....... I ean Nolt Vice-President --- ......- Ruth Koser Secretary .-.... .... B etty Burkhart Treasurer ,............ --- --- Martha Kling Girl Reserves Front row, left to right: Elizabeth Myer, Norma Chryst, Martha Kling, lean Nolt, Betty Burkhart, Elsie Barley, Ruth Koser, lane Frank, Peggy Horner. Left row, front to back: Betty Thompson, Gladys Landis, Anna Ruth Miller, Susanna Myer, Rosemarry Dornes, Gerry Kennedy, Caroline Brubaker, Evelyn Bashore, Miss Laird. Right row, front to back: Iosephine Brocco, Anna Brian, Marian Barley, Helen Kendig, Anna Mary Ewing, Alletah Morton, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Ethel Diller. In the summer of '40 during the month of Iune, the Girl Reserves chose three delightful days for their annual house party at Kepler Lodge. Here, they spent their time swimming, playing tennis, and amusing themselves generally. During the house party at the lodge, the following ofiicers were elected: President, lean Nolt: Vice-President, Ruth Koser: Treasurer, Martha Kling: Assistant-Treasurer, Norma Chrystg Secretary, Betty Burkhart: Assistant Secretary, Elsie Barley. After the election of oflicers, Mrs. White agreed to advise the activities of the club for another year. During the summer months, several meetings were held at the homes of different Girl Reserves. The annual splash party was held at Brookside. In the month of October, the Boy Scouts entertained the G. R. club at a Hallowe'en party. They also made old toys look like new, by painting and mending them. This helped tremen- dously to make the Girl Reserve Christmas party for the poor children of the neighborhood a great success. A roller skating party was sponsored by the club December 17, at Maple Grove. New members are welcomed at any time. The club is sure that its ideals and activities will be beneficial as well as entertaining to all who wish to join. BETTY BURKHART, '42 61 Cheerleaders Left to right: Anna Ruth Miller, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Peggy Horner, Caroline Bru- baker, Betty Burkhart, Alletah Morton. Sisfs-s-s, Boom, Ba-a-ah Has everyone heardlthem? With plenty of snappy yells and cheers, the Cheerleaders have led East Lampeter's basketball team on to victory most of the time this year. They have lost one of their number. Ronald Albright has left their ranks to attend McCaskey High school. In addition to the two veteran cheerleaders, Betty Burkhart and Alletah Morton, the student body has chosen four promising new comers. They are Peggy Horner, Mary Elizf abeth Brubaker, Caroline Brubaker, and Anna Ruth Miller. Each cheerleader has tried her best to make the basketball games exciting and 'full of fun. It is hoped that their efforts have not been in vain. ALLETAI-I MORTON, '43 62 Basketball Team Coach: Alexander Glasmire. Manager: Alexander Czapf Front Row: tLeft to right, Mr. Czapf, Robert Weaver, William Morton, Harold Weaver, Donald Wenger, Richard Spence, Mr. Glasmire. Second Row: Robert Philbin, Rob'ert Caldwell, Charles Pettit, Warren Marron, Andrew Caldwell, Iames Supplee, Richard Landis, Eugene Spence, Harold Landis, Robert Brooks, Charles Wenger, Alfred Diller, Eugene Givler, Richard Bonholtzer. Daniel Cook was absent when this picture was taken. Games Field Fouls Fouls Names Played Goals Made Attempted Total Harold Weaver, CCapt'.J .... .... 1 7 56 41 73 153 Robert Weaver .......... -- 15 33 16 29 82 Richard Spence ........ -- 16 32 16 28 80 Donald Wenger --- -- 14 12 9 17 33 Andrew Caldwell --- -- 12 11 10 15 32 Charles Pettit ...... . -- 17 7 10 16 24 William Morton --- -- 17 5 ' 10 23 20 Robert Caldwell .... -- 9 4 6 12 14 Daniel Cook ....... -- 10 2 9 27 13 Warren Marron .... -- 8 1 3 6 5 Robert Brooks ..... -- 1 0 1 1 1 457 E.L.H.S. Opponents E.L.H.S. Opponents Score Score Score Score 13 West Lampeter 33 18 Denver' 29 23 Strasbury 14 29 East Cocalico ' 17 12 East Hempfield 20 21 Paradise' 24 25 Paradise' 33 15 New Holland' 16 23 New Holland' 22 26 Upper Leocock' 24 46 Upper Leacock' 27 32 West Earl' 25 32 West Earl' 24 32 Terre Hill' 21 44 Terre Hill' 19 43 Denver' 35 23 East Cocalico' 25 'Denotes League Games 457 TOTAL 408 63 East Lompezter Elementary School Your interest in the Elementary School is shown by its representation on this page. We appreciate this and are grateful to you. You are about to meet new problems in different situations, Class of 1941. 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 ol 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 FACULTY 64 .f A g ' 1 X fi A MQ J EL 1 -,N ,X ,,,.f'NAfN'S-fx- ,N H JN, ,X is-- Alumni SI qtdp hp gfl f Nlt dy h k th by yhp 11 '1. -Coffin 65 Alumni Association The bugle sounded. The class of 19111 marched to the colors. Their duties were known, their adventure ahead, traditionally they stood by the white and blue. As the climax came and the curtain fell, the preservation of activities, events, and recognitions for another year were encompassed in the twelfth edition of the EL DORADO. We, who have marched ahead and are organized as the Alumni Associa- tion, stand at attention and salute the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, for their grand achievement. We need go back only several years to recall this Alumni Association as the most active in the county. But something has happened: the association has stumbled and fallen. It has rolled into the gutter, and lsad to sayj is still there as far as activity is concerned. The scene before us seems rather dull and smoky, but perhaps the sun is still shining. The constitution and by-laws are upheld one hundred per cent. The asso- ciation is always alert in the maintainance of files and records, and ever mind- ful of that worthy project, stated in 1937, The Scholarship-Loan Fund, as well as the annual banquet held in honor of the graduating class. The least any Alumni member can do, is tobe present at every banquet. May we keep our eye on the mercury of activity and see it rise. This calendar year calls for the publication of the Alumni directory. The allotment of space reserved for this information is greatly appreciated, and the response from the Association to the class of 19411-Thank you. 1940-1941 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Kenrick Esbenshade . . President Oliver Hess . . . Vice-President Mary LeFeVre . . . Secretary Rebecca Leaman ...... Treasurer Henry Buckwalter, Robert Leaman, Betty Nolt, Gertrude Reese Elsie Groff, Carl Spence, Arlene Mellinger ADVISORY COMMITTEE Iacob Shaub, Elizabeth Heller, Martin Diller Mr. Kilhefner-Ex-Officio 66 Rebecca Leaman Alumni CLASS or 1909 Elsie Aument Lefever, Ronks, R. 1 Anna M. Landis, Lancaster, R.5 Lloyd Laushey, Intercourse Iacob Lefever, Lancaster, R.5 Mabel Steify Myers, Wenger Apts., Ephrata Stanley Brenner, CLASS or 1911 Lansdowne Esther Groff Meck, Smoketown Elizabeth Laushey Buckwalter, Bird-in-Hand Ellen Sheaiier Taylor, Pentield Marian Witmer, Lancaster, R. 5 CLASS or 1912 Grace Latcher Singer, Paradise Iacob Shaub, 712 N. Franklin St., Lancaster Alice Smith, 525 E. Marion St., Lancaster CLASS or 1913 Mary Denlinger Myer, Bird-in-Hand Martha Denlinger Buckwalter, Lancaster, R.5 Mary Mellinger, Soudersburg Henry Shaub, 10 Caroline St., Lancaster Mary Stehman, U. of P. Hospital, Philadelphia Susan Stehman, 1Deceasedj Mary Witmer, Lancaster, R.5 Verna Kreider, tDeceasedJ CLASS OF 1914 Clara Diem Hamp, Lambertville, N. I., R.1 Irene Hershey Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Paul B. Herr, 517 Church St., Lancaster Esther Kreider, Hastings, Mich. Clara Laushey Shearer, 149 E. Ross St., Lancaster Paul B. Lefever, Witmer Harry Miller, 146 7th Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Paxon, Eden Prof. Enos Witmer, 216 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia CLASS or 1915 Leon L. Buckwalter, Paradise Lettie Denlinger, Witmer Martha Denlinger Hershey, Paradise Susan Groff, tDeceasedJ Anna Herr Bowers, 513 Pearl St., Lancaster Ivan B. Leaman Kathryn Leaman, 5 E. Walnut St., Shillington Brown, 121 Iuniata St., Lancaster , Bird-in-Hand Hugh B. Morrin, QDeceasedl Harry Neff, Ir., Lancaster, R. 4 Homer G. Neuhauser, Ronks, R.1 Harold Sheailer, Newark, Del. Minerva ISIti:liIy Hackman, 750 Ormond St., Drexel i William Stehman, New Providence Charles Troop, Witmer Helen Umble Maffet, 713 N. 17th St., Harrisburg Hattie Witmer Gehman, Lancaster, R.4 Iohn Witmer, East Orange St., Lancaster CLASS or 1916 Martin A. Diller, Intercourse Ioseph Gibbons, Patterson, N. Gertrude Groff, lDeceasedj Aaron B. Howery, Ardmore Miriam Kreider Cohan, Chinook, Montana Elma Landis Hamish, Lancaster, R.7 Ada Witmer, lDeceasedj CLASS or 1917 Anna Buckwalter Liebfried, 101 S. Bernard St., Philadelphia Directory Henry Fisher, 217 S. School Lane, Lancaster Elizabeth Grcfl Shreiner, Neflsville Miriam Grail Neuhauser, Ronks, R.1 Roy Good, 314 Pearl S., Lancaster Esther Hively, tDeceaSedj Elvin Kreider, Lancaster, R. 5 Susanna Kreider, Hastings, Mich. Louetta Lefever Sherbahn, 216 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. S' Bessie Miller Iacobs, Gordcnville Nellie Morrin Hollinger, Millersville Mabel Mowrer Nolt, Ronks, R. 1 Eunice Neuhauser Erisman, Lancaster, R. 2 Emma Ressler Overcash, Hampden Sidney, Va. Arlene Walker Kauffman tDeceaSedj Mabel Wiker Shearer, 739 Reservoir St., Lancaster Anna Mary Witmer tDeceasedl Helen Houghton Nutwell 1Deceasedj Lester Helm 1Deceasedj CLASS or 1919 Lee Brenner, Ephrata, R. 2 Mary Herr Fisher, Paradise Dorothy Groff Worst, Intercourse Helen Hoiiecker, Ronks S. Robert Leaman, Bird-infHand Amos Morrin 1DeceasedJ Henrietta Smith Leaman, 637 New Holland Ave., Lancaster Earl Wiker, Gcrdonville Edna Witmer, Lancaster, R. D. 4 Susan Witmer 1Deceasedl CLASS or 1920 Erma Ccsner Lutz, Lancaster, R. 5 A Anna Denlinger Snavely, Brownstown Mary Denlinger McCarty, New Holland, R. 1 Anna Groff Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Iohn Kreider, Leacock Elsie Landis Yoder, Goshen, Indiana Alvon Leaman. 637 New Holland Ave., Lancaster Benjamin Spence, Bird-in-Hand CLASS or 1921 Mabel Appler Hershey, Sea Side Heights, N. I. Ezra Buckwalter, Lancaster, R. 4 Elizabeth Heller, Lancaster, R. 5 Miriam Hcughtcn Beane, Paradise Ruth Lefever Grayhill, Lancaster, R. 5 lohn E. Landise, Lancaster, R. 5 A. Roy Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Elva Leaman Spence, Bird-in-Hand Edith Mellinger Metzger, Manheim Loretta Miller Geiges, 305 N. Manor Ave., Upper Darby Ella Stefly Breiclenstine, Hershey George Smith, Lancaster, R. 5 Marvin Weaver, Prince St., Lancaster Pauline Witmer Brandt, Maytown CLASS or 1922 Clarence Burkholder, Lancaster, R. 5 Margaret Ccsner Beard, S. Penn St., Manheim Mildred Good Baughey, Lancaster, R. 4 Miriam Herr Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Emma Iohe Houck, Bird-in-Hand Edith Kauffman Beamesderfer, Penryn if Esther Leamian, Long Island Home, Amityville, CLASS or 1923 Elizabeth Buckwalter Rineer, Lancaster, R. 4 Emma Glass, Lancaster, R. 5 Harvey Heller, Glenside Robert Hoffecker, Ronks Virgil Meck, New Holland Esther Spence Behney, 1926 Park St., Harrisburg CLASS OF 1924 Aldus Burkholder, Lancaster, R. 5 Mary Cosner, Lancaster, R. 5 Elmer Denlinger, Lancaster, R. 5 Rhoda Herr, Bird-in-Hand Miriam Kreider Lawrence, Witmer Myrtle Latschar, Lancaster, R. 5 Mary Grace Lewis, Lancaster, R. 5 Maurice Sxierly, 126 E. Delaware Ave., Newark, e . Clarence Ranck, U. S. Army Air Service, Phila. Elsie Rohrer Herr, Strasburg, R. 1 Sherman Stetler, 18 E. Iames St., Lancaster CLASS or 1925 Verna Kreider, Bird-in-Hand Kathryn Leaman, 816 E. Marion St., Lancaster Walter Pietsch, Smoketown Myra Spence, Bird-in-Hand Frank Weaver, Bird-in-Hand Kathryn Weaver McBride, S. Duke St., Lancaster CLASS or 1926 Beryl Eisenberger Groif, Lampeter Anna Herr Kreider, Bird-in-Hand Beatrice Herr Herr, Lampeter Carl Houghton, Pittsburgh Clyde Heller, Lancaster, R. 5 Florence Herr Tshudy, Lancaster, R. 5 Daniel Kreider, Witmer Emma Landis Kraft, 620 E. End Ave., Lancaster Lyte Kraatz, Lancaster Kathryn Landis Heller, Lancaster, R. 5 Reba Leaman Herr, Ronks Mary Mancuso Kendig, Ronks Emma Mowrer Boyer, Kinzer, R. 1 Kathryn Mowrer, Lancaster, R. 4 Pauline Rohrer Buckwalter, Intercourse Isaac Tshudy, Lancaster, R. 5 Clyde Weinhold, 39 Butler St., Penbrook Anna Wentzel, Witmer Beatrice Whiteside Pietsch, Smoketown Mildred Whiteside Mellinger, Bird-in-Hand CLASS or 1927 Mary Bernard Tress, Bird-in-Hand Evelyn Eaby, 722 N. Franklin St., Lancaster Roy Good, Lancaster, R. 4 Bertha Nonnemacher Harnish, Bart Dorothy Wilson Snyder, Lititz, R, 1 Ella Lefever Weaver, Lancaster, R. 6 CLASS or 1928 Evelyn Glass Nolt, Lancaster, R. 4 Forrest Glass, Lancaster, R. 5 Mariam Krieder Weaver, Lancaster, R. 5 Tedford Weaver, Allentown Earl Weaver, Lancaser, R. 5 CLASS OF 1929 Melvin K. Barge, Ronks Donald Esbensade, Bird-in-Hand, R. 1 Eleanor Harsh, Ronks, R. 1 Russel Herr, Lancaster, R. 5 Mary Houck Fisher, 517 W. Walnut St., Lancaster Ella Kreider tDeceasedj Louella Leaman Keener, Rheems Ruth Miller Hershey, Ronks Rev. George Overly, Elverson, R. 1 Levi Wenger, Bird-in-Hand Harold Weaver, West Virginia Ruth Weaver Martin, 5729 Potomac Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. CLASS or 1930 Verna Brenner Nash Eckert, Witmer Richard Brubaker. 404 W. Main St., New Holland Chester Cunningham, Lancaster, R. 5 Charles Groff, 1213 Elm Ave., Lancaster Mable Harnish, Witmer Edgar Hurst, Soudersburg Helen Keller Wintermyer, Lampeter I. Lyte Kreider, Leola Victoria Martin Herr, Bird-in-Hand Edith Reese Weaver, Bird-in-Hand Edith Reese Weaver, Bird-in-Hand Helen Rohrer Swope, Lancaster, R. 5 Lydia Shalfner, Waterson, Modena Calvin B. Tshudy, Smoketown Arlene Weaver Moore, Lancaster Elmer Zimmerman, Intercourse CLASS OF 1931 Ruth Baxter, Lancaster, R. 5 Rev. Frank Carpenter, Parkesburg Iohn K. Denlinger, Lancaster, R. 4 Elma Denlinger Brenner, Akron Kenrick Esbenshade, Bird-in-Hand, R. 1 Mary Frantz, Lancaster, R. 5 Miriam Frank Weaver, Bird-in-Hand Blanche Hostetter, Bird-in-Hand Marjorie Howard Schwartz,,N643 George St., Lancaster , , f I. Eby Leaman, East Africa ..,.,, Thelma Lausch Mellinger, Lancaster, R.I.5 Eber Reese, Lincoln Highway Eu, Lancaster Anna Landis Shank, Lancaster, R. 5,1 ' Ruth Melligan Beam, Philadelphia Thelma Robinson Theis, Ronks, R. 1 Gertrude Reese Rodgers, 702 W. King St., York Claude Smith, 955 E. Orange St., Lancaster Ira Shirk, New Holland ' CLASS OF 1932 Olive Chew, 132 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster Ruth Denlinger, Soudersburg Iohn K. Denlinger, Smoketown Harry Everly, Blue Ball Ellis Herr, Lancaster, R. 5 Mary Heller, Lancaster, R. 5 Samuel Hamish, Soudersburg Arlene M. Landis, Lancaster, R. 4 Iames Leaman Middleton, West Chester Ruth Landis, Lancaster, R. 4 Anna D. Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Susie Mowrer, Lancster, R. 5 Sarah Mowrer Erb, Lancaster, R. 4 Hilda Mowrer, Lancaster, R. 4 Arlene Mellinger, Lancaster, R. 4 Josephine Mancuso Snelling, 7285- Monroe St., Zanesville, Ohio Willis Rohrer, Smoketown Evelyn Robinson, Ronks, R. 1 Dorothy Rice, Ronks, R. 1 Reba Ranck Keemer, Lancaster, R. 4 Anna Margaret Sheaffer, Lancaster, R. 4 Leon Umble, Lancaster. R. 5 Martha Wenger Denlinger, Paradise Helen Wiker, Soudersburg CLASS or 1933 Earl Bare, Witmer Celeste Conoscenti, Smoketown Elsie Eshelman, Intercourse Dorothea Foose Hummel, 318 N. Duke St., Lancaster Grace Houck, Lancaster, R. 5 Verna Herr, Lancaster, R. 5 Betty Kling Smith, 955 E. Orange St., Lancaster Iohn Kling, Ronks Stanley Kershner, Witmer Donald Lentz, Lancaster, R. 4 Mary Plank, Bird-in-Hand lane Pettit Moyer, Lancaster, R. 4 Clarence Rohrer, Smoketown Donald Spence, 324 S. Christian St., Lancaster Beatrice Slack Good, New Holland Violet Thomas Bare, Lancaster William Weiler, Kirkwood Thelma Wentzel, Witmer Viola Weaver, Omaha, Nebraska Norma Warfel, 42 W. Iames St., Lancaster Elmer Zook, 84 Midland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Clay Weaver, N. Mulberry St., Lancaster CLASS OF 1934 Iuly Broncco fDeceaSedj Elsie Blocher Miller, Lancaster, R. 4 Mary Lucille Brown, Quarryville, R. 2 Dorothy Clark, Lancaster, R. 5 Thelma Creamer, Lancaster, R. 5 Lillie E, Diller Good, Leola Elsie Fenninger Redcay, Intercourse Ruth Graeif, Abbf. Mem. Hospital, Philadelphia Iohn Glass, 199 Taylor St,, Newark, N. Charles Gates, Ir., 17 E. King St., Lancaster Lester Hoover, Lancaster, R. 4 Ruth Hambleton Smith, Lancaster, R. 5 Ira Houck, Ir., 562 South Duke St., Lancaster Dorothy Kreiser, Leacock Marvin Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Irene Leaman, Lancaster, R. 4 Gordon Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Belty Moyer, Lancaster, R. 4 Iay Moyer, Lancaster, R. 4 Ralph Myer, Lancaster, R. 5 Paul Mellinger, Colorado Springs, Colorado Celeste Mancuso, Ronks Hunter Pettit, Lancaster, R. 5 Martha Rutter, 15 Hazel St., Lancaster Luke Souder, Witmer, Pa. Walter Smith, Ir., Lancaster, R. 5 4 Clarence Wilson, Witmer, Pa. Raymond Wenger, Soudersburg Mary Zimmerman, Intercourse CLASS or 1935 Irene Albright, Gen. Hospital, Lancaster Lenora Bitzer Bricker, 331 Park St., Hershey Robert Brubaker, Bird-in-Hand Esther Burkhart, Lancaster, R. 4 Harold Beam, Columbia Ave,, Lancaster Edna Blocker Young, 150 S. Broad St., Lansdale Helen Diller, Intercourse Landis Hershey, Intercourse Mary Horst, Soudersburg Marvin Hutchinson, Leola Frank Herr, 1686 Harrison Ave., Philadelphia Reba Kreiser, Leacock Grace Kraatz Andrews, Bird-in-Hand Gordon Kling, Intercourse Paul Luttenberger, Lancaster, R. 5 Mary K, Lefevre, Ronks, R. 1 Viola Lawrence, Lancaster, R. 5 Norman Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Carvel Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Mildred Metzler Marshall, 505 3rd St., Lancaster Helen Moore, Gordonville, R. 1 Richard Mylin, Lancaster, R. 5 Arlene Marron, Ronks Mary Rohrer, Smoketown Miriam Reitz, Lancaster, R. 4 Mable Shirk, New Holland Helen Smoker, Soudersburg Helen Smoker, Soudersburg Ina Sheaffer Theis, Gordonville Kenneth Warfel, Lancaster, R. 4 Carl Weaver, 312 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Raymond Weaver, Bird-in-Hand Richard Weaver, Ronks, R. 1 Laura Zimmerman, 238 E. Frederick St., Lancaster CLASS or 1936 Ruth Brooks, Lancaster, R. 5 Henry Buckwalter, Lancaster, R. 4 Clinton Burkhart, Lancaster, R. 5 Anna lane Caldwell, Lancaster, R. 4 Charles Conoscenti, Smoketown Dorothy Diffenbaugh Leaman, Ronks Helen Denlinger, Soudersburg Evaline Fares Dull, 322 S. Queen St., Lancaster David Garret, Lancaster, R. 5 Anna Harnish Sweigart, New Holland Miriam Hambleton Fry, Lancaster Mary Heller, Lancaster, R. 5 Kathleen Keller, Lancaster, R. 4 Catherine Lefever, Lancaster, R. 4 Ellis Landis, Witmer Ruth E. Martin, Box 788, Lancaster Walter Mellinger, Lancaster, R. 5 Anna Mancuso Butz, 7065 W. Vine St., Lancaster Elsie Martin, Lancaster, R. 4 Gertrude Martin Hershey, Box 7:88, Lancaster Evelyn Metzler, Ronks Maggie Myer, Lancaster, R. 5 Betty Pontz, Lancaster, R. 5 May Thomas, Lancaster, R. 4 Edgar Worrest, Lancaster, R. 4 CLASS or 1937 Ruth Beck Denlinger, Smoketown Nelson Bender, Lancaster, R. 5 Truman Bimesderfer, Ronks Miriam Brackbill, Soudersburg Grace Burkhart, Lancaster, R. 5 Paul Burkhart, Lancaster, R. 5 Harlan Collins, Bird-in-Hand Raymond Creame1', Lancaster, R. 5 Olga Frank Hurst, Soudersburg Florence Gets, Lancaster, R. 5 Iennie Harner Wenger, Soudersbfurg Vernon Hoover, Ronks, R. l Walter Houck, Lancaster, R. 5 Mary Kauts, Lancaster, R. 4 Mary Kreider Micken, Witmer Marie Lahr, Ronks, R. 1 Raymond Landis, Lancaster, R. 5 Dorothy Noden, Lancaster Weaver Reitz, Lancaster, R. 4 Virginia Rhoads Steffy, Lancaster, R. 4 La Monte Schlemm, Lancaster, R. 4 Richard Steify, Lancaster, R. 4 Mary Weaver, Lancaster, R. 4 Arlene Yunninger, Lancaster, R. 5 Paul Zimmerman, Intercourse CLASS or 1938 Arline Brian, Lancaster, R. 5 Iames Brodhecker, Lancaster, R. 5 Anna Burkhart, Lancaster, R. 4 Elizabeth Buckwalter, Lancaster, R. 5 Mary lane Burns, Box 168, Lancaster Emcry Collins, Bird-in-Hand, R. 1 Richard Coulter, Lancaster, R. 5 Lloyd Denlinger, Smoketown Dale Fry, Elizabethtown College Dorothy Good, Lancaster, R. 4 Betty Heller, Witmer Lillian Helm, Ronks Oliver Hess, Lancaster, R. 4 Carl Kreider, Lancaster, R. 4 Elsie Leaman, Lancaster, R. 5 Dorothy Mellinger, Witmer Sara Ann Miller, Lancaster, R. 5 Florence Noden, Lancaster Betty Nolt, Lancaster, R. 4 Eleanor Reese, Lincoln Hgy. E., Lancaster Cyrtus Rodgers, Lancaster, R. 4 Iohn Rohrer, Smoketown Lester Rohrer, Smoketown Clara May Smith, Ronks, R. 2 Harold Smith, Witmer Karl Stoltzfus, 29 W. Orange St., Lancaster Pauline Stumpf, Lancaster, R. 5 Anne Weaver, Witmer Paul Weaver, Lancaster, R. 4 Robert Weaver, Lancaster, R. 4 lay Wenger, Soudersburg Mary Wilson, Witmer Edna Zimmerman, 238 E. Frederick St., Lancaster CLASS or 1939 Miriam Blank, Lancaster, R. 4 Ruth Brodhecker, Lancaster, R. 4 Ethel Brooks Kauffman, Lancaster, R. 3 Grace Brooks, Lancaster, R. 5 Dorothy Brown, Lancaster, R. 5 Ethel Brown, Lancaster, R. 5 Cecelia Collins, Lancaster, R. 1 Esther Diffenback Souder, Manheim Grace Diller, lntercourse Richard Frank, Lancaster, R. 5 Dorothy Gates Rohm, Lancaster, R. 5 Harold Getz, Lancaster, R. 5 Gordon Glass, Lancaster, R. 5 Elsie Groff, Smoketown Marian Groif, Lancaster, R. 4 Alverna Heller, Lancaster. R. 5 Miriam Herr, Lancaster, R. 5 Marie Hollinger Snyder, 530 N. Plum, Charlotte Laushey, Interccurse Grace Lefever, Lancaster, R. 5 David Martin, Wrightsville Abram Miller, Ronks, R. 1 Harold Nafzinger, New Holland Rhoda Newswanger, Rcnks, R. 1 Ruth Plank, Bird-in-Hand Evelyn Pickel Brubaker, Lancaster, R. 1 Peggy Pontz, Lancaster, R. 5 Norma Sheaffer, Lancaster, R. 4 Samuel Sheaffer, Lancaster, R. 4 Lancaster Dorothy Vcllrath, 27 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown ' CLASS or 1940 Dorothy M. Barley, Lancaster, R .4 Erma M. Beaner, Bird-in-Hand Marian R. Brian, Lancaster, R. 5 loyce E., Brubaker, 212 Nevin St., Lancaster William Buckwalter, Lancaster, R. 4' Iohn M. Burkhart, Lancaster, R. 4 Iohn H. Daniels, Ir., Paradise Charles Eshelman, lntercourse Marlan Eshelman, lntercourse Ruth M. Fisher, Ronks Odessa M. Geyer, Bird-in-Hand, R. 1 Mary Groff, Lancaster, R. 4 Robert Henry, Lancaster, R. 4 Frank B. Hostetter, Bird-in-Hand Margaret Howard, 320 james St., Lancaster Raymond Kendig, Ronks Arthur B. Leaman, Paradise, R. ,1 Paul G. Lefever, Lancaster, R. 4 Rosina Mancuso, Ronks Carl Meck, Lancaster, R. 4 Rebecca Mellinger, Box 788, Lancaster Virgil Moyer, Lancaster, R. 4 Anna Mary Myer, Ronks Robert Iames Robinson, lr., Lancaster, R. Pauline Rodgers, Lancaster, R. 4 Margaret Rohrer DeVerter, Smoketown Thelma Sauder, Witmer Sara L .Sayres, Lancaster, R. 5 Evelyn Marie Starr, Lancaster, R. 4 Ruth Steffy, Lancaster, R. 4 Carl Spence, Birdfin-Hand Rhoda Elizabeth Sweigart, Ronks Doris Washburn, 1218 Park St., Lancaster lames F. Weaver, 448 S. Plum St., Lancaster Mary Elizabeth Weaver, Soudersburg Ross Weaver, Ir., Lancaster, R. 4 Harvey M. Whiteside, Ir., Smoketown Richard Clair Yuninger, Lancaster, R. 5 Dorothy Iola Zook, Lancaster, R. 4 4 54' Q ff W 1 tt 1 I 'n 9 . g . ,,4 e me H -d...-fv..,,,1 'AI' ,i,,g-,'.-Mg. .,., r ,.:: ::N' ','. uf A I 4.10 55-, E'4 N-f'ff.'k 1f' A at ,gi i 2-1- K, Xx , gif 'Q QE - A Y,-T 1 li y t f' 'L-. Pr m 6? ' 2 i fr- Advertisements My ventures are not in one bottom trusted, Nor to one place: nor is my whole estate Upon the fortune of this present year: Therefore my merchandise makes me not sad. ' -Shakespeare 71 Note of Appreciation The editor and business manager of the El Dorado wish to extend sincere thanks to all who have helped to make this annual a success, We wish to show our appreciation to Miss Lorenna Gussman and Mr. Alexander Glasmire, our faculty advisors: to the Members of the Staff of the El Dorado: to Mr. Gussman and his staff, Printers: to Mr. Shelley, Photographerg to Mr. Algarth, Engraverg to the Faculty and Student Body: and especially to our Advertisers who gy their advertisements, have made possible this record of our school ays. 72 Lincoln Highway East BARPJS TEXACO STATION . OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION and GENERAL ROADSERVICE R E P A I R I N G LANCASTER, R. D. 4, PA. Dial 3-1108 ,, 4 SI'IROYER'S HAMF1 ND'S FLOWER SHOP ',z' U J ' ' A. H. WISSLER, Prop. 2 I. FAS!! Ni 1' 146 N Duke st. Phone 9411 ,JI HAN Hi A' ADB I, 0 ll: I , GREENHOUSESI T' 963 E. orange sf. Phone 26926 FLOWERS FOR EVERY ' OCCASION I. M. BRENNER CO. BUILDING and CRUSHED STONE Old City Mill Quarries Post Box 622, Lancaster, P 73 I. H. Troup Music House Everything Musical for 59 Years 348 West King Street Lancaster Pennsylvania Established 1881 Wood bums because it has the propel' stuff in it: and man becomes famous be- cause he has the proper stuff in him. -Goethe ' Reputation is a jewel which nothing can replaceg it is ten thousand times more valu- able capital than your diamonds. -Laboulaye Goodness is the only investment that never fails. -Thoreau Automobile Insurance at Cost Goodville Mutual Casualty Co. It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Policy Menno G. Souder Witmer, Pa. Phone Lanc. 3-1290 OLD GARD and LITITZ FIRE INSURANCE D R I N K The pause that refreshes It is better to wear out than to rust out. -Bishop Cumberland Everyone is as God made him: and often a great deal worse. -Cervantes We always weaken whatever we exag- gerate. -La Harpe Love thyself, last. -Shakespeare E. EARL LATSCHER GENERAL AuTo REPAIR Batteries Tires Gas Oil Towing Service Inspection Station Phone Lanc. 3-0610 Witmer, Pa. WM. LATSCHER Body and Fender Straightening AUTO PAINTING Pho-ne 3-0796 Witmer, Pa. PHARES B. LANDIS Colonial Anthracite THE BEST HARD COAL MONEY CAN BUY Phone 3-1443 R, D. 5, Lancaster, Pa. Penn Highway Transit Reach Spalding Company Chartered Bus S K Service EVERYTHING FOR SPORT George Myers, Pres. 30132 West King Street 0 965 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 2,9415 Hunting Supplies T o y s SCHOOL RINGS TROPHIES WATCHES ZOOK'S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GIFTS WALTER T. PIETSCH Radio Service Home and Car Sets . . . Any Make Phone Lanc. 3-1070 Smoketovvn, Pa. GUY Y. KINGREE Groceries and Notions Smoketown, Pa. For Flowers Fresh From the Greenhouse R 0 U F ' S Phone 2-3814 608 S. Queen St. Compliments of Kerr's Lively Chicks KERR CHICKERIES, Inc. 924 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Penna. Phone 2-4411 Mr. H. F. EMMONS, Manager AARON H. SHENK General Hauling and Coal Smoketown, Pa. STRADMANS Service Station United High Test Gas and High Grade Oils Lincoln Highway, Near Me11inger's Church ANY CAR GREASED 50 CENTS V. D. KLING AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 26 lntercourse, Pa. LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 48 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. . In Accounting and Secretarial Courses l li I. H. BONHOLTZER Flour - Feed - Grain HYWAY DINER EVERY BODY EATS HERE WHY DON'T YOU? Two Miles East of Lancaster on Lincoln Highway. Route 30 A. SAVAGE, Prop. FELTY BODY SHOP Auto Refinishing PAINTING BODY REPAIRING Near Conestoga Bridge Lancaster, Pa. P. L. ROHRER 8 BRO. Quality Seeds Smoketown, Pa. Ist draftee: You know, I'd like to punch that hard-boiled top sergeant in the nose again. 2nd draftee: Again? lst draftee: Yes, I felt like it yesterday. ' Ames: What would you suggest to cure a chimney from smoking? lesser I'd give it one of your cigars. Skip You are the sunshine of my life, darling. Iean 'ZOh, Skip! Skip Iean You reign alone in my heart. '1Oh, Skip! Skip: With you at my side, I could weather any storm. lean: Pardon me, Skip, but is this a proposal or a weather report? Iim N.: Say, you must think you're a pretty hard guy, don't you? Ed Schmid: Yes, sir. Why, man, I wasn't even born: I was quarried. I. P. KIRCHNER E3 SON WALTER G. BUSHONG COMPANY Distributers Sheffeee' Cheese Clean C031 Fuel on a n d Cain's Mastermix Mayonnaise Dial 5234 CAREER COURSE FOR THE CLASS OF 1941 Stenographic - Secretarial Bookkeeping - Accounting Stenotype Reporting Civil Service A school with an employment record Strayer's Business School 807 Chestnut Street Lombard 0854 Philadelphia PERMANENT WAVES . . 51.95 Louise Beauty Shoppe 34112 N. Queen St. Phone 2-8225 No Appointment Necessary MARTIN'S DAIRY E. PEARL MARTIN CREAM AND BUTTER Raw and Pasteurized Milk T. B. and Blood Tested Phone 5508 L ancas ter, R. R. 4 Gordon Red. Gordon: Gordon: Arnold: Gordon Arnold: went to her there was a R.: I hear you've got Arnold: H Arnold: a girl, Yes. 'What's her name? Belle. 'Seen her lately? UNO-o. : ::Have you had a light? No, not that. But when I house the last two nights and sign on the door 'Bell out of order,' I didn't go in. Affiliated Teacher National Academy of Music Elmer M. Scheid PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN SALES I 'L SERVICE TRACTORS AND HARVESTERS Studio: Full Line Farm Equipment Phone 2-2715 314 W. Orange St. L. H' Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, R. Dwi Phone: Lanc., Stras. Compliments C. G. HESS of Wholesale Provisions A Friend Lancaster R. D. 4 Phone 2-5163 H. K. 78 I. K. UMBLE E3 CO. Grain Feed Coal LUMBER and FERTILIZERS BirdfinfHand, Pa. IAY B. PLANK Truck Service Ronks, Pa. Phone: Strasburg 3301 Road and Driveway Construction C h i n a McMINN'S IceCream Lincoln Hgy., ,Eiast Lancaster, Pa. Phone 211308 WHITEY OLIVER PONTIAC CO. 425 West King Street Lancaster, Pa Phone 3-3826 Compliments to the Class of 1941 nonnens A ED-0 FARMS DAIRY Inc. Lancaster, Pa. Where Young People Meet . . Barclay's Barbecue Barbecues in the Southern Manner DANCING CURB SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE No Alcoholic Beverages Allowed Lincoln Highway, 2 miles west of Lancaster OLD LANCASTER AIRPORT MANHEIM PIKE Student Instruction PIPER CUB DEALERS Compliments of Hoffman Delivery Co. 218 West Orange Street Lancaster, Penna. Phone 7187 BREUNINGER BROS. Bread and Cake Bakery Strasburg, Pa. lane: My sweetie is one in a hundredf' Martha: Yea, but what if he gets wise. ' Raymond M.: When I drive my car, I go so fast that telephone poles look like a picket fence. Gordon R.: That's nothing! When I pass the lake-and then a cabbage patch, it looks like vegetable soup. Wm. Morton: Why is your hair so red, Arnold? Arnold D.: Once I washed it, 'forgot to dry it, and it rustedf ' BARGES MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Visit Our Grocery Dept. East of Lancaster at Bridgeport LANDIS BROS. Farm Equipment Lancaster Strasburg Est. 1869 H. D. ROHRER soNs C u t F 1 o W e r s FOR ALL OCCASIONS East Orange St. Beyond Parkside Lancaster, Pa. Free Delivery Phone 2-7028 I. C. NEUHAUSER Electric Repair Shop All Types and Sizes of Electric Motors Repaired, Rewound, Rebuilt 996-998 E. Orange St. Lancaster, Pa. Est. 1922 Phone 2-2129 ABRAM M. THOMAS H 0 m e D r e s s e d Fresh and Smoked Meats DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE Phone: Lane. 215420 I X ream'lfJp 5 E Q!!! T T L E 5 Q ..,,, CREAM TOP DAIRY Lincoln Highway, East Phone 2-8310 Lancaster, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COOPER'S BAKERY Leacock, Pa. Kasco-FEED-Master Mix Lumber Coal L. I. DENLINGER CO Leaman Place, Pa. Phone Intercourse 9-R-11 THE WILLOWS W. L. ZIMMERMAN AND SONS Intercourse, Pa. Phone 44 0 WE SPECIALIZE IN Shoes, Dry Goods Armstrong Linoleum Bottled Gas Sales and Service Lucas Paint Enamel and Varnishes Shurfine Brands in Our Lanco Grocery Department .F I E L D S A YOUNG MAN'S STORE The Right Store to Buy Your Graduation Suit 515.00 to 529.95 Adams All One Price Hats 52.95 ask about our ten-pay plan 24 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank OF Intercourse, Pa. Member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C. I. WOLFE Lanco Service Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE . . . GOOD GULF GAS DELIVERY SERVICE FREE Phone 2-9770 Bird-in-Hand, Pa. E. H. SPENCE MERCHANT MILLER Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Chix Home-Made Potato Chips IOHN WEIDMAN Rohrerstown, Penna. B, E, LEAMAN 5 SON SAY IT WITH FLOWERS House Painters and Paper H. F.. NEFF 8 SON Hangers Dealersin Paints, Oils and Varnishes Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Dial 3-0635 or 3-1475 Ori Philadelphia Pike HARRY E. NEFF- HARRY NEFF, IR. Phone 311313 Phone 2-8052 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Strasburg, Pa. Organized in 1863 Offers all the Advantages of a Modern Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ROY W. STONER PLEEZING Fooo STORE Specializing in Lunch Meats' and Cheese We Deliver Phone: Lancaster 2-7721 WRIGHT'S Bakers of Quality Bread For over 55 years Telephone 7413 HENRY E. MARTIN 8 BROS. International Motor Trucks Sales and Service 448 S. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa. Q Beef Pork Veal Lamb Luncheon Meat Products WIN FAVOR by QUALITY and FLAVOR Ezra W. Martin Co. Lancaster, Penna. Elvin B.: 'This match won't light. Charles B.: Thats funny. It lit for me a minute ago. Iesse A.: Do you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who was my intellectual inferior? Earl H.: More than foolish-impossible. Mr. Glasmire: When we were first mar- ried, my wife was always singing, 'Oh, how I miss you tonight'. Leroy Z.: Doesn't she still sing it? Mr. Glasmire: No, her aim's improved. BRIDGEPORT GARAGE B. F. NOLT, Prop. Hudson Sales and Service Good Used Cars Lincoln Hgy. East Near Conestoga Bridge Lancaster, R. D. 5, Pa. Ieddo - Highland Coal Aristocrat of Anthracite Lumber Feed Building Materials H. M. STAUFFER 8 SONS Leola 208 Witmer, Lanc. 6412 Ronks, Stras. 3156 E. Diller: That Iones boy is terribly dirty. I wonder why they do not ever give him a good scrubbing? Wm. Bard: Probably scrubbing would not do: he needs sand-blasting. Doctor: 'AWel1, and how did you find yourself this morning? Earl Ames: I just opened my eyes and there I was. COMPLIMENTS OF BRUBAKER BROTHERS Bird-in-Hand, Penna. SAMUEL S. SHAEFFER CITY MARKETS PHONE 3-0120 FREE DELIVERY For Ham See Sam R. D. 4, Lancaster, Pa. Iob Printing All Kinds NEWS PRINTING HOUSE 1 Strasburg, Penna. E S S O Fon HAPPY MoToR1NG MYER'S SERVICE STATION Lincoln Hgy. East Phone 6742 COMPLIIKIENTS OF R. D. HOEFECKER Lanco Service .Store General Merchandise Ronks, Pa. Phone Strasburg 3319 Sol M.: Waiter, bring me a Kentucky breakfast. Waiter: Whats that, sir? Sol M.: A steak, a bulldog, and a quart of burbonf' Waiter: But why the bulldog? Sol M.: To eat the steak. Bill Morton: I was held up by two men last night. Skip: A'Where? Morton: All the way home. LEROY G. MYER General Hauling R. D. 5 Lancaster, Pa. Phone Leola 246-R-3 HUBBARD FARMS Breeders of Fine New Hampshires Manheim Pike Lancaster, Pa. C. W. WITMER Pyrotax Gas Sales and Service Magic Chef Ranges Water Heaters Refrigerators VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM Soudersburg, Pa. HERR'S IMPLEMENT STORE West Willow, Penna. L. CLYDE SMITH E3 SON General Peach Bottom Roofing Slate Greenfield-Phone 218015 Lancaster-Phone 215515 gs of Smilesfs wut-h ED. STUMDPS SERVICE. Distributor of Richfield Products Gasoline, Oils, Kerosene, Fuel Oil Orders Promptly Filled-Dial 3-3806 Oifice: 521 Fremont Street South Prince and Furnace Streets Lincoln Highway West Harrisburg Pike Lincoln Highway East BULK PLANT: Manheim Pike and Fruitville Pike, Lancaster, Pa. H E N R Y ' S GUNZENHAUSEITS Home-made Cakes BREAD and Pies and Lancaster, Pa. R. D. 4 CAKES Phone 3-1486 L. B. HERR 8: SON HEADQUARTERS FOR Books School Supplies Stationery Printing 46 1 48 WEST KING STREET Lancaster, Pa. I . .l 85 Compliments of R. S. WORST General Merchandise Intercourse, Penna. Phone lntercourse 31-R12 THE OLD MARINE BARBER SHOP It pays to look well Clyde Erb Bridgeport Lancaster, Pa. MARINE SERVICE STATION GENERAL MOTORS Trucks and Trailers Dayton Tires R. D. 5 Lancaster, Pa. Miss Gussman: i'What is etiquette? I Gordon R.: It's saying 'No, thank you. when you want to holler Agimmief M. A, Glasmire: Why are you so late? Charles Wenger: A man lost a dollar bill and there were a hundred people looking or it. M. A. Glasmire: That's no excuse.' ' Charles: It certainly is. I was standing on it. Compliments of AARON KOLB All Kinds of Live Stock Lancaster, Pa., R. 5 Phone Lanc. 23-R-11 ROBERT I. WEAVER Service Station and Garage Phone 3-0711 Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Tires Batteries Accessories Lubrication Car Washing Electric Welding Charles Brooks: I know a champ who w rk b n ' b o sasa oucerma a Ervin Brown: Say, who ever heard or a bouncer in a bank? Charles: Why, sure, he returns the rub- ber checks. Blind dates are the girls who have been so disappointed in love that they've cried their eyes out. Wealthy hubby: But what will become cf all my wealth when I pass on? Cute wifey: lust leave everything to me, darling. CLEMEN'S General Store LANCO SERVICE -Soudersburg, Pa. PORTRAITS SI-IELLEY STUDIO PORTRAITS WEDDINGS FAMILIES GROUPS 8 WEST ORANGE ST LANCASTER PA I. U. NEUHAUSER 8 SONS Coal and Oil Heaters Compliments of BRYLAND INSTITUTE Professional and Business Training OF Coal, Bottled Gas, Electric, Gasoline Beauty Culture O'1 R and 1 anges Incorporated uE e'5'fhi 9 for the Fafmn 439 Penn St. 45 N. Prince St. Bird-infHand, Penna. Reading, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. RONK'S ROAD SERVICE STATION F. MARVIN RICE, Prop, O Gas, Oil General Repairing Lincoln Highway, at Ronk's Road Eugene Spence: My brother swallowed a collar button and three surgeons have been unable to Hnd it. Eugene Walker: Why doesn't he buy a new one and stop the fuss? Miss Leaman to William Bard in P.O.D, class: A'William, if someone would offer you a car wouldn't you jump at the chance? William: l'I'd jump at the car. Billy Pettit: I would lay the world at your feet. Anne Ruth: I wouldn't care for it in its present mussed up condition. Ruth Koser: 'AWe had a voting contest to decide who was the prettiest girl in our class of fifteen. William Morton: How did it turn out? Ruth: A'It couldn't be decided. There were Hfteen different girls voted for. Bud Herr: Did you tell it all around school that my head was made of solid ivory? Earl Horst: No, indeed. I never use such language. Bud: A'Then, what did you say about me? Horst: HI merely said that you carried more osseous matter above your shoulders than any other boy in the school. Bud: Oh, that's different, six --- Good Reasons why you'll want a Permanent Wave at Our Shop - - - 1. Exquisite and Lasting. 2. Best Supplies and Equipment. 3. Adds Luster and Reconditions the hair. 4. No matter what color or texture, we have the permanent that your hair will respond. 5. Good Permanents are always cheapest. 6. We Guarantee them. Peggy Helen Beauty Shoppe Phone 2-8515 206 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. I suppose you're marrying Charlie be- cause he stands for anything? No, dearie, because he falls for any- thing. He: Hello, Toots, can I have the next dance? Alletah: Sure, if you can find a partner. Mr. Glasmire: I call my wife 'overcoatf Mr. Czapf: Why? Mr. Glasmire: Because I married her to avoid the draft. He looked into his gas tank With a lighted match one night: He always wished that he could fly- He flew that night, all right. TO THE FRESHMEN Don't worry if your lot is hard And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Alton: How do you spell 'inconsequent- ly? Harold Fares: UI don't. Miss Laird: Who said 'Give me liberty or give me death7' Iames Neuhauser: Patrick Henry. Miss Laird: When? Iames: After he was married. THE EL DORADO was printed by BAKER 84 OUSSMAIXI 16 North Pitt Street A telephone pole never hits an auto ex- cept in self-defense. Donald Wenger : Your hair reminds me of a popular song. Helen Kendig: What is that? Donald: All over nothing at all. Dear Editor: Who is the tightest man in the world? Answer: The fellow who wouldn't get weighed because he had to tip the scales. Mr. Czapf: What animal lives in the forest and sleeps on a bed of leaves? C. Walton: I know, a Boy Scout. Carlisle, Pennsylvania What is that blue-grey streak that glides through Smoketown? fCould it be Miss Leaman's Studebaker? BEAT THIS ONE Down where I live, said the Texan, we grew a pumpkin so big that when we cut it, my wife used one half of it for a cradle. Well, smiled the man from Chicago. t3hat's nothing. A few days ago, right here, two full-grown policemen were found asleep on one beet. Ice thinks that girl of his is a real treasure. 1 H-mm, wonder where he dug her up?' UNION EMBLEM CO. Manufactu rs of CLASS PENNANTS CLASS RINGS FELT NOVELTIES COLLEGE IEWELRY INVITATIONS PAUL H. 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