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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1942 volume:

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Q-, N my 1 f, init'-'QW E52 ,543 giwiiiiwgglsiyff' 51 Sr -253, 4 t , ,Q 4 fi ,QTTM W4 1 r X iw t , 1 n P Q gsm' ' ,SS 214V'MP'1PHfa1i4?fl?lQ'- 1 y 2 1 44245-wrzifs 151 A' tj Wvb Q' . ' .Z N il P get Q-J -4Mgz.WxQf4. .W ,gf , xwmffsgw, f - 5' 5 Y 5 21? if ,, it g 1 is Q4 wmv Q J W is M Q 732, 2 , A5 Qi, 5 S 1 I' ga l J V' f 7 , 4 J 4 .4155 V ww U ,. -- 2 its fr 1 L I. Q , , fb... .43 V i E, the Class of 1942, dedicate this volume of the El Dorado to our parents who so unselfishly have dedicated their lives to us. They have lightened the burdens which have originated in this chapter of our livesp they have made our sorrows their sorrows, our joys their joys, and our successes their delight. Never shall we be able to make up for the cares and worries which we have put upon them, but We hope the love and respect which we here try to express may be a part of our tribute. To our mothers Whose patience never fails, whose love never dies, whose unselfishness never slaclcens, and whose power never weakens-and to our fathers whose protection never ceases, whose companionship never tires, whose support never grows fee- ble, and whose guiding hand never falters-we dedicate this book. More of -1Qja,QzecZzz'z'on We, the Senior Class of l942, wish to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Laird, Miss Gussman, and Mr. Gerlach, Without Whose assistance this publication would not have been possible, Tl: Vw' Fmm' Five IOHN H. FOOSE .... ...... P resident C, K. DENLINGER 4 , . . . . Vice-President W. A. SMITH ...... .... S ecretary C. N. BRUBAKER ........ ,..... 4 ,.,.... T reasurer MENNO SAUDER To the Board of Directors of East Lampeter Town- ship, the Class ot 1942 Wishes to extend its sincere thanks for all the privileges and advantages which were our educational heritage during our four years at East Lampeter High School. Their many kind- nesses in our behalf have given us an incentive to find and give the best in the world in which We are about to take part. Six 'K HARRY K. GERLACH. B.S., M.S. Elizabethtown College-BS. University of PennsylvaniaAM,S Subject: Physics Systematic - capable - helpful MILDRED F. LAIRD. B.A.. . Dickinson College-BA. Subjects: Latin and History Changeable - fascinating - jolly LORENNA MAE GUSSMAN. B.A. Dickinson College-BA. Subjects: English and French Sophisticated - dramatic - literary ,wzwlz WALTER P. GIBBLE, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College-B.S. Subjects: General Science, Biology, and Chemistry Intelligent - congenial - humorous ARLENE E. HOFFMAN. B.S. Lebanon Valley College-B.S. Subjecti Music Pleasingpersonality-talented-neat REBECCA C. LEAMAN, B.S. Millersville State Teachers College-B.S. Subject: Mathematics Precise - tolerant - poised HARRY M. BOOK. B.A.. M.A. Millersville State Teachers College-B.A, Pennsylvania State College-M.A Subject: Art Tactful - amiable - frank i VERNON T. HIESTER. B.S. Albright College-BS. Subjectsi P.O.D., Civics, Senior Science, and English Musical - quiet - unassuming MRS. HARRY GERLACH. B.S. Millersville State Teachers College-B.S. Subject: German Athletic charming linguistic Eight wwf -M ,f, 'M waf- 'E X ,,1 aww ,af gg, if Hs if 'Q X ii i s ' A QW k gl? k W E 2 MH-- ..f K .Yflze ELSIE IANE BARLEY Patrol 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Torchbearers l, C mittee, Intramural Sports 3, El Junior-Senior Banquet om Dorado Staff. Petite . . , quiet but pleasant , . . a blonde , . . those German translations . , . mostly seen with Betty . . . a friend to all , , . dresses neatly. EARL L. MECK Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Patrol 3, 4, Captain, Patrol 4, lunior Play, Senior Play, Lamp-Lite Staff 2, 4, Vice- ' A l, 2, 3, El Dorado President, Student Council 3, Torchbearers A P ta on l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Staff, Operetta 2, 4, Honor en g S ts 2, 3, Class Ring Committee. por Sees ever the comedy in life . . . ranks among the best , . . a superb manager , . . tolerant , . . drives a Buick . , , Earl, Miss Leaman, slide rule . . . a future agriculturist . . . girls? SUSANNA K. MYER El Dorado Staff, Secretary, Senior Class, Lamp-Lite Staff 4, Senior Play, lunior Play, Class Ring Committee, lunior-Senior Banquet Committee, Library Club 3, 4, Girl Reserve Club 3, 4, President, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Torchbearers l, 2, 3, Honor Pentagon 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Office assistant 4. Sweetly feminine . . . energetic . . . natural beauty ' ular . . . studious . , . aid to office . . . witty and pop . . future stenographer . . . Gordie. ELVIN VERNON BROOKS Patrol 2, Glee Club l, 4, Swimming Team 4, El Dorado Staff Tall and lean . . . happy-go-lucky '. . . air corps bound . . . always chewing gumu . , it's girls for ' ' l el , . . owner of him , , , Loves to live, lives to ov Hackeyville arsenal. Tm RUTH LOIS SHEAFI-'ER Iunior Playg Senior Playg El Dorado Staffg Lamp-Lite Staff 4 Headers Digest Secretary 4. There's mischief in those eyes . . . attractive . . , likes the navy . . . peppy . . . basketball fan . , . always a heart throb . . . staunch Democrat . . , pretty clothes. MIRIAM B. BUCKWALTER Glee Club l, 45 lunior-Senior Banquet Cornmitteeg Torch- bearers 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3g El Dorado Staff. Natural born seamstress . . . good in sports . , . fond of mathematics . , . friendly but quiet . . , always willing to help . , . studious. ALMA IANE MARTIN Glee Club l, 2, 35 Orchestra lg Operetta 25 Cantata 25 Music Monogram 25 Band 2g History Award 25 Class Secretary 35 Torchbearers 3g Girls' Quartet 3g Class Historian 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2. Studious . . . never without a smile . . . enjoys read- ing , . . always ready to lend a helping hand . , . a deutsche whiz , , . fond of the open air , . . large baby-blue eyes. EARL RAY HOUCK Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 El Dorado Staff. Mischievous . . . fond of skating . . . popular with his own sex . . . no girls for Houcky . . . a talented artist . . . air-minded . , . a good sport . . . a hunter. Eleven ELIZABETH K. MYER Glee Club l, 25 Vice-President, Girl Reserve Club 45 Girl Reserve Club 3, 45 Torchbearers l, 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Patrol 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Pentagon 25 Lamp-Lite Staff 45 Secretary, Patrol 45 El Dorado Staff. Petite brunette . . . eyes of blue . . . attracted to stronger sex . . , quiet, but sociable . . , likes to cook . . . that smile . . . a future telephone operator. CHARLES WILLIAM PETTIT Glee Club l5 Class Bing Committee5 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 lunior-Senior Banquet Committee5 Senior Pl'ay5 Lamp-Lite Staff 25 El Dorado Staff5 Basketball Captain 45 Ticket Manager, Iunior Play5 Swimming Team 45 Student Manager, Basketball Team. Engages in sports, especially in basketball . . . at- tracts the opposite sex . . . happy-go-lucky . . . dark and handsome . . . natural wavy hair . . . friend of all who know him . . . sincere. ARLENE H. METZLER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Cantata 25 Operetta 25 Mixed Quartet 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer, Band 45 Music Monogram l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Monogram l5 Lamp-Lite Staff 25 Torchbearers l, Z, 35 lunior-Senior Banquet Committee5 Secretary, Magazine Drive 3, 45 Editor, El Dc-rado5 lunior Play5 Senior Play. industrious . . . talkative . . . has talent and ability . . . a pleasing personality . . . that unforgettable laugh . . . our editor . . , fond of blue eyes . . . a true friend. MARGARET LOUISE HORNER Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Torch- bearers 35 Senior Play5 lunior Playg Lamp-Lite 45 El Dorado Staff5 Library Club 3, 45 lunior-Senior Banquet Committee5 Music Monogram 2, 35 Honor Monogram 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Small . . , full of fun . , . sport minded . . , ice and basketball fan . . , likes music . . . seen with Norma . . . future fashion designer. Tll'Cf1'ft MILDRED N. EBERLY Band l, 2, 3, 4, Music Monogram l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, El Dorado Staff, Honor Monogram 2, 3, Torchbearers l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Chemistry Award 3, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Operetta 2, Lamp-Lite Staff 2. Studious and quiet . . . thick, dark curls . . . sincere . . . hobbies, ice skating and marimba . . . likes to read . , . a future nurse. RICHARD IOSEPH GAMMACHE Glee Club 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, El Dorado Staff, Swim- ming Team 4. Rather quiet, at first . . , but plenty sociable . . . fun to know . . . skates on wheels and runners . . . Plymouth no girls, he says . . . we wonder . . . candid camera fan . . . always busyf?l MIRIAM ELLEN GEHMAN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Monogram 3, Cantata 2, Torch- bearers 3, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Senior Play, Class Prophet 4. That mischievous giggle . . . likes school, but likes Pete better , , . a dimple . . . good natured . . . future homemaker . . . always smiling . . . left school March 9, 1942. RICHARD COLEMAN SPENCE Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Class President l, 2, 3, 4, Torchbearers l, 3, President, Glee Club 3, El Dorado Staff, Lyceum Club l, Ring Committee 3, Iunior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, Music Monogram 2, 3, I. V. Basketball letter l, 2, V, Basketball letter 3, 4, Volleyball, letter l, 2, Baseball letter l, 2, 3, 4. Class president . . . a snappy dresser . . . keeps on the track of the fairer sex . . . ask Dolly of the Poulf try Farm' '... Oh! that hair . . . letter man , . . drives WD a Chrysler . . . English whiz . . . basketball whiz. Tl, ff'Ir'r'11 EDWARD SYLVESTER SCHMID Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Patrol 3, 4, Lieutenant, Patrol 4, lunior Play, Operetta 2, 4, Assistant Athletic Manager 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Stage Manager, Senior Play, Lamp- Lite Staff Z, 4, El Dorado Staff. Anyone want to argue? . . . brave enough to take Physics and Trig . . . bachelor? . . , here, there, and everywhere . . . a journalist . . . a monstrous laugh always busy. CAROLYN RUTH NEVILLE Glee Club l, 4, lunior Play, Senior Play, lunior-Senior Ban- quet Committee, El Dorado Staff, Office Assistant 4. A talented speaker , . . an excellent singer . . . sweet and attractive . , . when you see Carolyn, you see Ruth . , . talks-talks-talks . . . ambition-nurse. RUTH MARIE RO HRER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Monogram l, 2, 3, Cantata 2, Operetta Z, Mixed Quartet 2, English Award l, Torchbearers 3, Assistant Advertising Manager, lunior Play, Assistant Editor, El Dorado Staff, Loyal friend to everyone . . . cheerful . . . an excep- tional speaker and writer . . . English teacher's de- light . . . conscientious worker . . . naturally brilliant . . . musician and artist. HELEN LOUISE LAUSHEY Glee Club l, Lyceum Club l, Torchbearers l, 2, 3, Library Club Z, 3, 4, Head Librarian 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Honor Monogram l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Red Cross Representative 4, El Dorado Staff. A true friend . . . always ready to help . . . cheer- ful disposition . . . capable, short, and sweet . . , a talented elocutionist . . . M. S. T. C,, here she comes! f m1rI1'4'n RAYMOND BUSHONG Patrol Zg El Dorado Staffg Glee Club l. Good natured , . . everyones friend ' t , , . . . . quie well dressed . . , girls are the least of his worries . , . regular fellow . , . jolly. ALVERTA G. HUBER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Torchbearers 2, 3g Operetta Z5 Cantata 2 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Music Monogram 2 3 Honor Monogram 2, 3g Honor Pentagon lg El Dorado Stall Girls' Quartet 3, Dark, sparkling eyes . . . charming personality . . . neat . . . always ready for fun , . . loyal friend . . . studious and calm . . . plays duets with Arlene. IAMES G. NEUHAUSER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 lunior Playg Senior Playg Stu- dent Council 4g School Paper 2, 4g Operetta 2g Vice-President of class 4g Swimming Team 45 Art Editor, El Dorado, Do you want to know? '.., a second Walt Disney, cartoonist . . . trombonist . . , the center of the class- room uproar . , . pleasant . . a staunch pacifist . . . excellent on ice . . . widely read, MIRIAM MARTHA LANDIS Glee Club l, 4g Torchbearers 3g El Dorado Staffg Intramural Volleyball lg lntramural Basketball 3. Naturally good natured . , . likes to eat-eespecially nuts . , . Wrigley's best customer , . . a good friend . . . h - - ' ' appy go lucky . . , interested in travel . . . very youthful Ffftrv II MARTIN RICHARD SUPPLEE Advertising Committee, lunior Play, Advertising Committee, Senior Play, Stage Manager, Iunior Play, Property Manager, Senior Play, El Dorado Statf. Drives a Plymouth . . . The School Taxi' '... never breaks the speed limit? . . . natural born mechanic . . . good-natured . . . neat . . . likes Verna . . . came to E. L. H. S. the lunior year. NORMA LORRAINE CHRYST Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Music Monogram 3, Girl Reserve Club l, 2, 3, 4, Torchbearers l, 2, 3, Senior Play, Iunior Play, Girl Reserve Play, Lamp-Lite Stall 2, 4, El Dorado Statt, Ring Committee, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee, Library Club 2, 3, 4. Chummy . , . good student . . , obedient . . . fond ot music . . , seen with Peggy . . . has naturally dark wavy hair . . . honest . . . always seen smiling. CHARLES EDWARD WENGER Student Council l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Iunior Varsity Basketball 3, 4, El Dorado Staff, Volleyball l, 2. Tall and athletic , . , Baseball and I' '... a trapper and hunter . . . hails from Soudersburg . . . no girls on his schedule . . . does his best . . . good-natured . . . rather quiet. VERNA RUTH WEAVER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Torchbearers l, 2, 3, School Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, Plays 3, 4, Music Monogram l, Honor Monogram l, 2, 3, lunior-Senior Banquet Committee, El Dorado Staff, Business Manager, Magazine Drive 3, 4, Lamp-Lite Stott 2, A born seamstress , . , neat . . . pleasing personality . . . ready, willing, and able, especially able , . . future homemaker . . . goes for brown eyes. Sirlvmz, BETTY IANE BURKHART Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Girl Reserves 3, Cheer- leaders l, 2, 3, 4, Patrol 3, 4, Lieutenant, Patrol 4, Senior Play, lunior Play, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Torchbearers 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 44 Treasurer, Class l, 2, 3, Lamp-Lite Staff 2, El Dorado Staff, Glee Club lg President, Student Council 3, Student Council 4. Good things come in small packages . , , lots of fun . . . special interest in air corps . . . specializes in interested in sports . , . Anne of Green i talking . . Gables. M4 Hue HM the class of striving seniors, We, Ever climbing up the hill, Met our daily tasks quite bravely, Always handled them with skill. ath to climb, Difficult our p Often some turned weary home, Other stayed and hoped to find Smoother paths on which to roam. When we started, shining light Showing out of every eye, A i ht Vowed prosperity and m g Would across our pathway lie. ark, Bright skies now dispelled the d Through the gray clouds broke the sun, Now the world will be our goal, A won' Graduation we have . ILLE CAROLYN NEV Sf IW I!!! r l ? LQ ALVERTA HUBER MILDRED EBERLY 'QHJJWH -5-VJJJECF 5553354 If F54 Q gg uffifeuioanf ?fe 'w jiejcf .iiiiiifiqbgggpjfff one 9'j5':liti sl '5 ft sg. - :gi fre QE Q iggffiiu z fe 1 Q t t F? 151243 j When we leave our high school dear To venture into worlds unknown, Then never will we fear To travel all alone. We will sing and shout to be the graduates of E. L. H. S. We all hope we'll meet again, Matters not how far we roam, Now our school days soon are over, School has been our second home. Eigltlfwrz As we bid each one farewell, Classmates who have grown so dear Fond memories still dwell, Ol many hours spent here, ln which we all helped each other to obtain our education. Now the world before us lies, There is much for us to do, We know we shall be successful, As we start our life anew. MOTTO: Through Trials to Triumph CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD SPENCE ..4...., President IAMES NEUHAUSER .. Vice-President SUSANNA MYER . . , .,... Secretary HELEN LAUSHEY . . , . . . Treasurer A F lwigmjlxggv X - .k,.. 1 f we -ls .Q f.- 'gf '5 U- 2 a - 1 .' N Iliff! ,C I fr if' Graduation, at last! We seniors have reached our goal. Behind us lie four years of hard work and constant effort, ahead, lies the world and a place where each one of us may play his part. Looking back over the past few years of our lives, we realize just how important they have been in forming a back- ground for the future. Each year, though relatively unim- portant in itself, has contributed, in some small way, toward making our high school career complete. Our Freshman year was a prerequisite for the oncoming years of hard work. The upper classmen never failed to make us remember our rather lowly and undignified status, but in spite of the fact, we struggled ahead. During the year we sold Christmas cards and sponsored a Lyceum program. The annual Sophomore treat, a doggie roast, served to make us feel more at home with our schoolmates. As Sophomores, we were kept quite busy selling candy at basketball games, greetings at Christmastime, and re- freshments on May Day. This year we began to shoulder new responsibilities and to acquire the dignity becoming to second year students. Many new tasks and interests became ours in the Iunior year. Our studies required a great deal of time now, but in spite of the fact, we were able to take several interesting trips-one to the newspaper building, and the other to the museum at Franklin and Marshall College. This year we fattened our exchequer by selling potato chips and staging our first play. Pigtails won for our class the reputation for outstanding dramatic ability. We not only proved our superior intelligence when we won the Quiz Kids stakes in assembly, but also added five dollars to our treasury. At last the big year arrived and with it a new principal and several new teachers. We again excelled dramatically when we presented Montgomerys Anne of Green Gables to capacity audiences fin spite of Miss Laird's pessimisml. Our yearbook kept us overwhelmingly busy for two entire months, but we felt the time was not wasted for it is a true product of what we really can accomplish once we set our minds to work. Our senior trip was a fitting climax and a timely relaxation from all our labors. And now as we await our coveted diplomas and final farewells, we realize that our years in dear old E. L. H. S. have been much too short. We leave these beloved portals with a sigh of regret, but with a smile of satisfaction that our work has been well done. ALMA MARTIN '42 T ll'L'II I y Having finished with my cleaning for the day, I, Miriam Gehman, went shopping. Of course, I went first to a very elaborate dress shop. The sign outside read, Miss I-Iorner's Dress Shop Peggy Horner, modiste Upon entering this neat little shop, I saw many customers. One I recog- nized immediately as the former Ruth Sheaffer. Ruth was buying a sparkling evening gown. She said that she and her husband were going to a dance the next night. I was informed that I would find Miss Horner on the second floor. I entered the elevator where, to my surprise, I recognized the operator, Miriam Landis. She said she was happy, now that the war was over. At last I found Peggy, who was expecting me. We had to make the last minute plans for our party that night for we had invited all the members of our class. Ten years had passed since we had seen some of our former classmates. It wasn't long before Norma Chryst entered the office. Peggy informed me that Norma left her library every noon, to come down the street for a brief visit. After finishing our plans, I was ready to leave. Peggy took me to her sewing room, where I saw Miriam Buckwalter, who was making changes in dresses to fit customers. She was Peggy's best seamstress. By this time it was noon, so Peggy and I went out for lunch. In the restaurant, we met Elsie Barley, who told us that she was a telephone operator in the Municipal Building. She also said that Elizabeth Myer Worked near her in the same department. On our way back to Peggys shop, we met Earl Meck, who was coming out of a barber shop which we knew immediately must be Charles Pettit's. Earl said he now owned a one hundred and sixty acre farm. He had reached his highest aim in life. At Peggys shop, we separated to await the party. At seven-thirty everything was ready, at last. The first ones to arrive were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Supplee. Of course, we knew that Verna had married Dick. The door bell jangled again. This time, Carolyn Neville gushed in, escorted by Richard Gammache, Carolyn was a charming little nurse, Dick, a handsome doctor. They told us that Mildred Eberly was also a nurse at their hospital, that she would be late for the party, because she was on duty. The mechanic from Soudersburg arrived next. This tall gentleman was Charles Wenger. Next, our two charming home- makers, chatting happily, appeared at the door. They were the former Alverta Huber and Arlene Metzler. Later in the evening, Arlene told us that she had just completed another one of her gorgeous oil paintings, upon which she worked in her spare time. Other guests were arriving. Everyone seemed happy. One group was listening to Carolyn tell one of her exciting adventures. She was telling of one of her patients, a few years ago, who was a brave and daring young admiral in charge of a small fleet, just off the western coast. He was Raymond Bushong, who had been hurt, but not seriously, While working for Uncle Sam. We were all glad to see Raymond, when he finally arrived, for we were anxious to hear other adventurous stories from him. We were happy, too, to see that he was accompanied by Captain Elvin Brooks of the air corps. Captain Brooks had won victories in the war, however, after the war was over, he kept on flying. No wonder! For he had, as his charming, petite air hostess, none other than Miss Betty Burkhart. She arrived several minutes later with the former Susanna Myer. Susanna had been a secretary for a few years, but she is now an accomplished homemaker. Next, one of the farmers of our class arrived. Earl Houck was followed by Richard Spence, who owns a large poultry farm. We were glad to see the two teachers of our class. Edward Schmid, teaches Industrial Arts in the same school in which Helen Laushey teaches mathematics. Helen had begun teaching in an elementary school, but had become a high school teacher, she had obtained her coveted degree. Because of their many young duties, Ruth Rohrer and Alma Martin arrived later. Ruth, with Alma as her assistant, was at the head of an orphanage. Last, but not least, Iames Neuhauser, our curly- haired news reporter, arrived. He had stopped in for Mildred on his way, for she was off duty, at last. Everyone greeted them, we were all glad to see them for now the class of 1942 was complete. Each one in his own way was already firmly installed in his own special little niche in the world, each was sincerely happy in the position he had chosen for his life's work. All were glad that the Seniors of '42 were still faithlul to their classmates and to their school. MIRIAM GEHMAN 7'trcn1 y-una' if W-X,,,,.s,-A-.Q X, W 2 f. Af, M33 .ff f -gw1,,,.' ,, wifi YQ .swift tif-Wfsiza .5 . K s if tw f 'Q is ' ,. 1- -Si! . t. qgwii . . .. 9. 4 - tr ameri., vi. 'f' ff We, the graduating class of the East Lampeter High School, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, who are leaving this educational institution with our minds crammed with knowledge and excellent understanding, do hereby bestow some of our gifts and talents which have been so valuable to us, to some of those people who have been less fortunate. To the school board, we leave what is left of the textbooks which we used. To the Honorable Faculty, although sometimes we forgot this fact, goes the assurance of no more headaches or sleepless nights on our account and our sincere appreciation for all they did for us. To Mr. Benard, we leave some of our pep and energy to help him clean up after us. Each one of us has some outstanding quality which he would like to pass on, not as a worthless gift but as a valuable asset and a remem- brance of the giver. l. Betty Burkhart wills her well-kept curls to Hazel McKinney. 2. Edythe Denlinger becomes the possessor of some of Norma Chryst's plumpness. 3. To Betty Laushey goes Elvin Brooks good understanding fhis big feetl. 4. Mildred Eberly bequeaths her dignity to Velma Futer. 5. Ruth Slack is given Alma Martin's ability to speak at the right time. S. Miriam Landiss ability to lend out chewing gum is handed down to another good Beech-Nut customer, Miriam Rinier. 7. Miriam Gehman wishes to lease her ability to stick to one man to Betty Thompson. 8. Ruth Rohrer bestows upon Daniel Cook her outstanding ability to give soul-stirring book reports. Come back to hear him sometime. 9. Elsie lane Barley's long fingernails go to Anne Miller. lO. Earl Meck bequeaths his tireless energy to Patrick Hall. ll. To Harold Boose, Alverta Huber wills her sense of humor. l2. To Ruthie Stoner go Ruth Sheaffer's dimples. l3. Richard Supplee wishes to give his taxicab business to Alfred Diller. fRegular passenger included.l l4. Verla Alexander becomes the possessor of Miriam Buckwalters timidness around boys. l5. Elizabeth Myer is willing to share her lovely disposition with Russel Moss. l6. To lay Brian, Charles Pettit transfers his dark wavy hair. l7. Arlene Metzler's spontaneous laugh goes to Kathryn Beaner. l8. Eugene Givler gets some of Raymond Bushong's reticence. l9. Richard Spence wills his ability to get a fourth term to Robert Caldwell. - 20. Florence Wenger gets some of Helen Laushey's femininity. 2l. Richard Gammache bestows his ability to get on Miss l..aird's nerves to Paul Reitz. 22. Iames Neuhauser bequeaths his blank expression to Stanley Kreider. 23. Verna Weaver leaves her sum of knowledge to any forlorn soul who, in years to come, may need her help. 24, Charles Wenger gives some of his height to Yvonne Neville, 25. Edward Schmid wills his ability to bluff to Marion Barley, 26, Earl Houck resigns his artistic ability to Ellen Hess. 27. To Rosemary Sweigart, Carolyn Neville bequeaths her petiteness. 28. Her gracious personality, Susanna Myer donates to Helen Kautz. 29. Peggy Horner leaves her title Teachers Pet to Ferne Amerit. ln witness thereof, we, the graduating class of l942, do seal this, our last will and testament, this triumphant day of lune, nineteen hundred forty-two. VERNA WEAVER Tu'c1zt'y-two : ut.. i F H in up A 5 Smut? 5 ,S 1 all gi' EEE! t .ha f Rift: ' 5 'lf' 1, +4 , 5 3 '.,,,, . gn w ..,,, 'Z '..'-gt k A Mffil S-f i 4, sag: ,+. e ..,x Ali J L x it B ' 55+ fwflffsfffl N 5 ' , if zilfrff 3 7 15g . Qty . ga ,ny 1:51, i. , we Rf Y f N '25 game Ki-'i .QM ' Q' s'2e'f?b 'M gets! i 2 H615 at .Q .9-6, as if Q ,xg 4 Best Actor lames Neuhauser Betty Burkhart Most Attractive Susanna Myer Richard Spence Best Musician Mildred Eberly lames Neuhauser Most Studious Earl Meck Mildred Eberly Did Most for Class ot '42 Earl Meck Arlene Metzler Edward Schmid Best Dressed Ruth Sheaffer Richard Spence Wittiest Ruth Sheaffer lames Neuhauser Most Modest Raymond Bushong Mildred Eberly Most Popular Richard Spence Betty Burkhart Best Mixer Arlene Metzler Charles Pettit Best Athlete Betty Burkhart Charles Pettit Comrades Richard Supplee Verna Weaver Biggest Talker Edward Schmid Arlene Metzler 193.9-'SW'-1 ' x' . f H F' , 1 Q si I Q V l , r.,,,. is aww W , is 5- r l, , N555 I , ' nf K ' 1, 'i Y ,ggi K Jeff .,.. ., ri? 5: ink, S ' -S I 5, i . l .,....ws.-Q www Q! pvmuwww' 6 mms .1 my 4 W .www 'imew-atwws -B-STI! Name by Teachers Elsie lane Barley Elvin V. Brooks Miriam Buckwalter Raymond Bushong Betty Burkhart Norma Chryst Mildred Eberly Richard Gammache Miriam Gehman Earl Houck Peggy Horner Alverta Huber Miriam Landis Helen Laushey Alma lane Martin Earl Meck Arlene Metzler Elizabeth Myer Susanna Myer Iames Neuhauser Carolyn Neville Charles Pettit Ruth Rohrer Edward Schmid Ruth Sheaifer Richard Spence Richard Supplee Verna Weaver Charles Wenger Name by C CY Eootsie Mim Bush Betty Norm Milly Gammache Mim Houcky Peggy Bert Miriam Helen Icmie Meck Arlene Elizabeth Susie Iim Carolyn Pettit Rudy Schmiddie Sheaffer Spence Dick Verna Charlie Ttlwzly-fait 2' lassmates Is Sleepy Ga-Ga Quiet Batty Cheer leader Lover of music Schoolgirl Trig. whiz Pete-'s heart throb Ott Short Fond of humor Good-natured Librarian Serious Buick's patronizer El Dorado Editor One of Miller's chefs Happy Not In a fog Basketball captain Sincerely yours In a fog Riding high Interested in a poultry iarm Driver of a good car School Treasurer Always talking Hope to be Telephone operator Captain in air corps Searnstress Admiral Airline hostess Librarian A nurse Officer in U. S. A. Air Corps Mrs. H. ? ? ? Aviator Modiste Homemaker In a peaceful world Teacher Always helping someone A man of the soil An artist Telephone operator Secretary Undertaker Nurse A man Everyone's confidential friend Dispenser of knowledge Rich Mechanical engineer Railroad engineer Homemaker Mechanic Always saying lt's amazing See you up there, doc. Oh, me! That ain't the way I heard it Oh, nuthin' Iimonently Fiddlesticks Hi, keed! Oh, no! Hey, doc. My word! Oh, my land Good night! My word! Be good! Well, l'll be go Oh, my! I don't know You don't mean it Can't say that I am Oh, gosh! You're crazy Gee whiz I don't agree You're not lying Do you want to know That's what I say, you know Gracious me What you got in the box. doc.? Always doing Listening to radio Hanging around girls Sewing Taking it all in Reading Reading Reading Talking to girls Sewing Eating Sewing Thinking of ? ? 'P Playing the violin Library work Reading Physics experiments Talking of ? ? ? Entertaining Ramie Riding in a Plymouth Breathing Dancing Sports Playing the piano Working Eating Engaged in some sport Playing with the car Sewing Sports if .s ' 'N WZKFQL' 'trffi skf an N i' - it ' -ff, ' if I 1 A ' U :ls 52 fegkg g ff 7 jj 'V Q egg! 'ff it , glitz gti::rg!rrs1,f..,wi ,itrrtr ill p.Qgfff3z!5!E5,i ,, U ,ig lla, time P? Y fb? A li 3? 1 ,I 4 iw' ww we . ,WHa3W32f'f'22 r fi we mixers 4 H U woa!efw1.r ,sim Q I t ,. rr 2 W swagger' ities! i ,1 it 3 ima if wa ,g L, F , its ei, A 1 . Ne w if 1 ' . M M. E. ,9 i ' t , 1 Us 2 ' I are '11 wsu f 1, , Q Ln., r 1 . 2- .f -5 ii li. iff . g ' Q 5 Gif: li' Weakness Determined not to be f fr ' :ff l ' ,g:2,2,, A . . 4 , ,gig J Ice skating Waitress Trigg U' , r it ' A 1 5 Girls ' A bachelor 3, ,gtg g -,p il ' ill' ss' 5' - , U ' 'IQ . 5 Mathematics A teacher of - Movie actresses A bachelor V gif wif 1 ,af V y ,Q ,gp ,f J f ,F W -, .v. - zzz! Q' . ,lil 'ff it if 29? QW! Army air corps Housewife g . , A ,:- lags? . . L ,- 3,1 :xy Curly hair and A flirt ' ' - ,' blue eyes Q r .. r A if lm 5 2 V' 5 Wishing it were Doctor's wife r - i. re 3 4 -Q92 some other time W -Jw f -as J y rt V it . , 4 .: ' F . ' , ,I Q g Music Tied down to one girl . TNS ,D 3 ,Q ' Q is it ,jrfx f fl I f Night life A school teacher i ' H is . ,, 1 , 'W , . if , seas .ff Wisecruckmg Hermit gg? H 1512: ,jfg g Good music A flirt 'K 4 I G if Wt? Ice skating The last rose of ' fi ' summer , K Q My ' Z , 7 222 'iii Talking at the Without blank ' RA wrong time expression :Tj V Candy An old maid 'if-fl' .. ' 4 ,fr-figfi Vw.. ' 2- ' ',g- vig, ' fan-wa rw Ris k Day dreaming Useless li E it ffggg n , A iQ 'fftliei riff 123, Pg Q R. ,WEST Farmers' daughters Single .. - Z4 1? T53 Myjff ,wr ft .Qi Q W 2139! , 5 r TL 4 Q if-in , 'K f, YW lce skating Unsympathetic jst ,lv wifi? , ' I' Sports Useless f . ' f. I Q Sports Caught napping , Q 'I z- N ,, Salted peanuts Killed 'gr F 'li . , , -- 4 A , 1, 'ggi , X 2 is 5:5 gtg' Sailors Housewife ,Q 51. E H l' i g , , rf :fs '..2:L2 i Hg, M 94 7 - . ,, ,rs V Mg t? Money Undertaker ' i 'gg f i ii? If s.. - tt, g if ,fl Falling in love Somebody nobody iiagiv, , i W assi fm loves 5 5 S ' ' ii, Downingtown Overruri by the f 4 wr 1. gtg: 7. opposite sex -'U '.'f 5 f Q gi: . . I '. 'zfsfiszvt Sailors Sweater girl J , 1 gr ,gg . lt's a secret ? ? ? Caught in the draft L fy R Eating olives Doctor 145. im, 1 Ticklish Teacher i U? if ' Q Chemistry Teacher H wiv , M552 4 is 4 rib: T r K 1 ff 'sialic m Y , My ,-5st - D' A flew in 1 225315 it . ,si ,, Q ' vxiiiyff rv ,H isis? 3. lwcnty-five r , gi ,tgggxawf , , mi E, 'i,31f2V,,'tqrM' 75mf ,iwg1:r1'2m1fAw1 f i 5 age. Guess wk-0? W 1 :K Fi Nof R9-9641! Y .,,. 1 1 'A::v-- ..A,,, 5 :,: I ' -' S A .iii lxf' ,', A 5 5 .S 170111 I-o u. 5 o me Unch Mu KETCGEYS. Twvn I y-seven FIRST ROW-Lett to righti Helen Kautz, Elsie Hoover, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Martha Denlinger, Edythe Denlinger, Robert Caldwell, Duttield Harsh, Gladys Blank, Marian Barley, Iennie Conoscenti. SECOND ROW-Betty Thompson, Edna Burkhart, Mary Duing, Betty Bare, Yvonne Neville, Kathryn Beaner, Fern Ament, Ida Blocher, Viola Getz. THIRD ROW-Mildred Kolb, Rebecca Stoner, Cora lean Kling, Dorothy Bard, Elizabeth Kling, Betty lane Gilbert, Florence Wenger, lean Hess, Grace Gilbert. FOURTH ROW-Paul Re-itz, Allred Diller, Andrew Caldwell, Alton Callis, Robert Philbin, Daniel Cook, Clifford Campbell, Patrick Hall. Not presentflva Axe. MISS LEAMAN - Advisor I VI Wk' icmyfrywmw ti-G I I ,I .H ki ,ggi 9 , . . 5 fb all X7 , ti 3 X if L, I ,, it k 5 aggwf ,gig , g ts, JE i H V',f ' ,I , ,,-. Q f , I gg?EI, k V 5 , w ill .. if gtk, ,, -Jjrffi 7 xy jr, 3, I 5 . I ,.. ,iff 9' Ji 'fiP i2fz?,:i ff f l ' , , L 1 af :gf M' , ,Y ,M 5,32 '?Jf'3i,,,,g'2f:'ts fy ,. p 'E x , 175 1'- fx 1 ig bfi? gg i 1 - ft ' f ig '- gf . K , , . 33 Y - ,ti , Q ,- H : V fre-Y.-s3,,'i'. V 3 V -. 45 :Jie . :fries bifflh it , 5 a It fzmf r I' ii if fi ,wfw S ' 4, 4 A- -1251 ' it L I f f V, -I EH Qf gf' 4 gift' - Il ' Fig' , K . TIl'f'Il I y-vigil! OFFICERS RoBERr CALDWELL ,...,. President GLADYS BLANK ....,, Vice-President EDYTHE DENUNGER ...., Secretary DUFEIELD HARSH . . . . , . Treasurer NUMBER OF BOYS- lU NUMBER OE GIRLS e27 BALANCING THE BUDGET lunior Play, Sunbonnet lane of Sycamore Lane Potato Chips BEST STUDENT Duffield Harsh f Martha Denlinger MOST POPULAR Robert Caldwell - Mary Duing BEST ATHLETE Andrew Caldwell e- Florence Wenger BEST MUSlClAN Duffield Harsh f Mary E. Brubaker - Edna Burkhart The lunior Class wishes to congratulate the Seniors for reaching their goalg and to extend to them its most earnest desire for success and happiness in a most confused World, Miss Leaman has been advisor of the pres- ent lunior Class since We entered high school. ' During this time, she has proven her capability for the task. She has helped us through our most difficult problems and has never failed to aid us when some new question arose, To you, Miss Leaman, We sincerely say UThank you, 7'1rrn!y-llfrw .-ff? X ix, A-Q f S wk, in W5 MSE: 1 Xml il W H af 4 '- 1' P .lx ,F . ., - ...as an 1 ,,. .. 2 .. , ' ' aff' an 9 ,Q 1 Q I? A X Q. .. V ,an H3 W ., ff, 'Fd 'ff Q' 1 4 wx 5' yah f up x g Q J., Qt ' sf -, ,. gui W 2 P r X W fm f 63 'su if . nf is QM ,. M? 1? 'ww W.. Y ' 3 QQ YQ w2,.3 5 Qin 'ik 391, 'Em 12 FUUDM FIRST ROW-Left to righti Rosemary Domes, Betty Ruppert, Elizabeth Laushey, Ruth Burkhart, Caroline Brubaker, Eugene Spence, Ervin Brown, Kenneth Weaver, Ruth Stoner, Betty Starr, Blanche Kreider, Kitty Ewing. SECOND ROW-Paul Brackbill, Thelma Landis, Rosemary Noll, Ann Miller, Helen Kendig, Audrey Wappenstein, Ruth Slack, Vera Wiley, Gloria Washburn, Donald Clemens, Robert Burns, Ellen Hess. THIRD ROWfDaniel Myer, Carl Koser, Elvin Martin, lames Hess, Charles Brooks, Robert Barr, Richard Landis, Iames Supplee, Fay Stilwell, Robert Zook, Margaret Weatherholtz, Harold Landis. FOURTH ROW-Paul Shealler, Clarence Shenk, Hiram Mowrer, Eugene Givler, lay Brian, Walter Burkhart, Eby Kreider, Amos Burkhart, Lloyd Weaver, Charles Walton, Eugene Walker. Not Present: Harold Boose. MR. GlBBLE - Advisor 'if' lg , m ... News-L1vJ3. me , . ,Q ,. N. WH G r 6 it y Nam if 5 A X gg... A , . Q ag, -V M .rft,,:,::NiZ My L I r . :I x lj: ...Y 1-1-'H K Y SQ is V, Q VV ,h im 5345, T... if , M K A A my .imigiezgsil gr il My I 5 T , st - -:.5 ' i Kvwmviv t 1:5 V NT O E F I C E R S EUGENE SPENCE ,,,....., President ERVIN BROWN ...4... VicefPresident CAROLINE BRUBAKER ..., Secretary KENNETH WEAVER ....... Treasurer NUMBER OE BOYSf29 NUMBER OE GIRLS BALANCING THE BUDGET Neff and Company, Magicians BEST STUDENT Paul Brackbill - Elizabeth Laushey MOST POPULAR Eugene Spence -f Caroline Brubaker BEST ATI-ILETE Eugene Spence - Ruth Burkhart BEST MUSICIAN Robert Burns - Ruth Stoner Mr. Gibble has been with us just a few months, but in this short time we have all learned to know him as a splendid teacher and a good friend. His sense ot humor often sends us into spasms of laughter, We indeed feel fortunate in having Mr. Gibble as our advisor. T11 fr! 11-ll: rw PER' P A-vm -www, 5 , . 3 N 'FIRST ROW-Left to right: Velma Futer, Verla Alexander, Ruth Letever, Rosemary Sweigart, Robert Neuhauser, William Smith, Martha Caldwell, Patricia Kling, lane Kling, Gladys Mellinger, Hazel McKinney, Anna Eager, Robinette Fellows. SECOND ROW-lane Starr, lean Rodgers, Miriam Rinier, Gwendolyn Strubel, Ruth Houck, Dorothy Wenger, Dorothy Felpel, Lillian Mancuso, Mary Bare, Nancy Deal, Gladys Martin, Peter Pichler, Robert Glass, Luke Myer. THIRD ROW-Marvin Myers, Gerald Werner, Enos Miller, Earl Rohrer, lack Hemming, Eugene Witmer, Iohn Pontz, Mervin Burkhart, Richard Brocco, Robert Aston, Stanley Kreider. FOURTH ROW-Franklin Houck, lames Singer, Benjamin Retallick, Marvin Mosko, Richard Peters, Ralph Worst, Russell Moss, Iames Bushong, Leroy Hoover, William Brooks, Raymond Callis, Wilmer Hoover. Miss . GUSSMAN M Advisor P ,J .5239 .Q .A ' ' .U ' - 1- ,qqvv -'ga' 2 1 ll Q, WX or i .2 it wi KE XPYJ 3 r flrfr'S ' ,L X 'Q ,J i Y, 535 ng, Q .R Av' 1- I ,,,,.iQf 2 1. ig, , 1, i Y Q J? A + fp' 3: ' ja hw J ' .-- an M . K V-'ga-5 we -f 5 - g it ! QQ 5 Es4,53g,,w A .fi.?,. ,-f 4 . ' ' . r . 4 1 21 . in 5 ff -13 , ! .K V ..,..,. gh V 3 V ig ,V . . Y , , i t A rwr,,..w K 1,2 - . . -BIKWWE ,g ,Ei44,.'f '-jgiS 2Q1' kk '-':', :--U5 ' L' ' -1-f, ' - ' P we A -' , 1-,,1:,iQ.Q-W5l'i Z F '--' lf .,g,-41 ' W , ,V ew i ' www .fhwsw . T11 ir! y-four O E E I C E R S MARTHA CALDWELL ...... President WILLIAM SMITH ...... Vice-President PATSY KLING ..,......... Secretary ROBERT NEUHAUSER ,.... Treasurer VERLA ALEXANDER .,..... Historian NUMBER OF BOYSe28 NUMBER OF GIRLS 22 BALANCING THE BUDGET Marching Men of Song Christmas Cards BEST STUDENT Stanley Kreider - Gladys Mellinger MOST POPULAR Iames Bushong - Martha Caldwell BEST ATHLETE Richard Peters - Ruth Lefever BEST MUSICIAN William Smith - Rosemary Sweigart We, Freshmen, indeed, feel very fortunate in having as our class advisor, Miss Gussman. Her constant efforts to help us become adapted to high school life have been deeply appre- ciated by everyone of us. She is very patient and always willing to help us with our varied problems. Her many kind invitations to spend the noon hour with her account for our absence from many intramural games. Indeed, by the time she has finished her work with us, We know we shall be shining examples of model high school students. Th I1 1 S i ,W g 55 1, 'Zi:Z- ':.,:5':f5Q,j:'2'. 1 ' -E - ' '.1f-:.':fQ'.:QfEF VM 1 3.21. ::.:af1fea gi, 'A' z 'Z' V. 1,,:,.:.,.:,:v5::-5 ..,... . . MW U 5:2552 K., 1... b 5 .ml amiga? - ,,s.'w? vi 1 Q W ' -wang 4? - ---- in 5 y E x ., ,.,., -' . , 2 Z':' I ,... ,ram .,,., V 4 ,... 1 Qwwaic - N ., f- Wm, if W s Jmnr' 'bg . ww as af 4 3 N Kg E iw fig! t 4 E gil iv Q 3 ' A, 1,-75, I 'EEE' 41 , : 2 -:, 5 it ,ww W V B w ,fbi K A ,. ,.,,, Y I - 2. V 2, 5 11- L -Q 1 3 ' f av 2 Q 5 '-.- W fu: x 141- Q .f w g, 5 C TX xg 55 . S, W 1 l'h ir! y-sf' Den nf i.w2'X CONSTRUCTION: Earl Meck Arlene Metzler Alverta Huber Verna Weaver Richard Supplee Miriam Buckwalter BUSINESS: Earl Meck, Manager Charles Pettit Verna Weaver SNAPSI-IOTS: Norma Chryst, Editor Richard Gammache Miriam Buckwalter ARTISTS: Iarnes Neuhauser Earl Houck ARLENE METZLER - EDITOR TYPISTS: Betty Burkhart Helen Laushey Carolyn Neville ADVERTISING: Edward Schmid, Manager Charles Pettit Richard Supplee Richard Spence Raymond Bushong Ruth Sheaffer CIRCULATION: Charles Wenger, Manager Peggy Horner Elvin Brooks Miriam Landis Elsie Barley Ruth Rohrer CLASS NEWS: Susanna Myer PROPHET: Miriam Gehman HUMOR: Ruth Sheaffer CLASS SONG: Mildred Eberly Alverta Huber' CLUB NEWS: Elizabeth Myer HISTORIAN: Alma Martin POET: Carolyn Neville TI1f1'!y-1'1'g1I1l EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDWARD SCHMID ..,.,... .........,........,.,,.. E ditor ROBERT CALDWELL .. Assistant Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT EARL MECK ........,..,............,..., Manager MARTHA DENLINGER . . . . . . Circulation ELIZABETH LAUSHEY . . . ..,..... .. . Exchange EDWARD SCHMID Ad t' Q M EARL MECK . , , . ver ising anagers REPORTERS Alton Callis,Rebecca Stoner, Ruth Sheaffer, Robert Neuhauser, Marian Barley, Helen Kautz, Peggy Horner, Ann Miller, Eugene Witmer, Iames Neuhauser, Caroline Brubaker, Edythe Den- linger, Duffield Harsh, Gladys Mellinger, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, William Smith, Audrey Wappenstein, Ida Blocher, and Norma Chryst TYPISTS Norma Chryst, Susanna Myer, Audrey Wappenstein, Elizabeth Myer T11 ir! If-lllllll' ' 5:1 t 3 M-.-...t.... mN 3 ', gg fx .E A - t 5 2 f 'ffl' 5 'A' 5 1 e 1 A f i . I it t X . in , E! z i i ANNE OF GREEN GABLES W Anne Shirley Florence Remsen Minnie Steam , Helen Laushey Mrs Alexander Spencer Norma Chryst Matthew Cuthbert Marilla Cuthbert Mrs Rachel Lynde Mrs. Barry , ,. Diana Barry , Mrs, Allan losie Pye ,. . Moody Spurgeon .. Gilbert Blythe . lra Mills Betty Burkhart Mildred Eberly . Iames Neuhauser . Arlene Metzler . Ruth Shealfer Susanna Myer . Carolyn Neville . Miriam Gehman .. Peggy Horner , . Charles Pettit , Richard Spence , Earl Meck ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Green Gables is the home ol lovable Matthew Cuthbert and his stern sister, Marilla Marilla has never been known to thaw out Nobody suspects that beneath her hard exterior there lurks a soft and tender heart. Wlier: Matthew, alter a great deal otrellection, linally decides to adopt an orphan boy to help with his larm work, Marllla gruclgingly consents Through a rattlebrained iriend ol theirs, Nancy Spencer, they agree to take a boy lrorri The Hopeton Orphanage Marilla makes ready to receive the boy and Matthew drives to the station to get him Fancy his consternation when he linds little Anne Shirley waiting lor him' There has been a mistake and Anne has been sent to Green Gables in lieu ol the boy whom the Cuthberts plan to adopt From the instant Anne and Matthew meet, a strong attachment grows up between the little orphan and the man who has been starving lor alleclion without realizing it Anne is enchanted by everything at Green Gables and begs se hard to remain that even Marilla lust to please Matthew, ol coursef finally consents Annes attachment lor her bosom trlend, Diana Barry, her feud with Gilbert Blythe, the episode ol Marilla':s old amethyst brooch, and many more heart-warming incidents are linally woven into this play Then there is Rachel Lynde, losie Pye, Moody FUI-Ill Spurgeon and many others to enhance the plot QRW PIGTAILS Pigtails . .. ,, . .. . .. . ...... ,. . Betty Burkhart Sydney Campbell . . . . . . Edward Schmid Mrs. Campbell .. .. ..., Arlene Metzler Kenyon Campbell ..,.. lames Neuhauser Annabelle Campbell .... ,.,. S usanna Myer Florabelle Campbell . . Ruth Sheaffer Primrose White ...... . . . Helen Laushey Norma Kirk ...,. Peggy Horner Brenda Baynes . .. . Carolyn Neville Watt Manners .... .,.. Ft ichard Spence Thurlow Ladd .,,. ......, E arl Meck Ursula Iames . .. ..........,... .. . Norma Chryst PIGTAILS Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Campbell live in a small town near a smart summer resort with their two grown daughters, Annabelle and Florabelle, and their son Kenyon, a would-be song-writer. Mr, Campbells closest pal, a man named Brooks, dies and leaves a daughter on a ranch in Montana. She writes Mr. Campbell and tells him that she is miserable on the ranch. The generous-hearted Mr. Campbell invites Pigtails to come east and make her home with his family, When Pigtails arrives, Mrs. Campbell is horrified and insists that the crude young western girl be sent back to the ranch at once. Mr. Campbell refuses to hear of this and Pigtails remains. When Mr. Campbell's business burns to the ground and he discovers that his insurance policy has lapsed ruining him financially, it is Pigtails who steps in and organizes a band to play at a summer hotel nearby. But that only lasts for one week and in spite of the heroines efforts to establish Mr. Campbell in business again she fails dismally in all her attempts. lust before the final curtain, good luck crowns her efforts unexpectedly and in a series of screamingly funny episodes she man- ages to put her benefactor back on his feet and is started on the road to tame herself, j S- ff gt iglf ,f A l .fha ..e. Q F' if fum S' .ff A' . Ie 2 E',qYX5if t t 3 5 Tr.. t ,fm YH C '5 ft K . M ii S. X, t. tt . 5 ' 3, 1 I'o1'!y-wiv jf.: 91, . myigwg ggimw .,.,,... ., I .,.. zii H , ' iwef ::'-f it' ' Ig.. ,:: .:, . t .,,. 5 ,fgzr mi P.. . i Y' 'HJ-www' W -mv 3 in , awww ' V swmmr' H? i J , 1 1 .rw .V ,P f ,S 5 fr: OFFICERS SUSANNA MYER ,...,....,.,.... President ELIZABETH MYER ..,. .. . Vice-President PEGGY HORNER . . . ,.,...,,.,. Secretary NORMA CHRYST ..,... Assistant Secretary MARIAN BARLEY . . . .........., Treasurer Immediately after re-organizing this year, the members of the Girl Reserve Club elected its officers and selected its advisor. After this was accomplished, the club drew up a constitution. ln assembly, March 20, the Girl Reserve Club presented a one act play entitled The Rehearsal. This was staged in order to boost the Iunior play. y ' S ADVISOR INITIATES Forly-l1l'n DUFFIELD HARSH ,.,, ...., P-r esident BETTY BURKHART ..... ,. Vice-President CAROLINE BRUBAKER , . , . . . Secretary The Student Council, composed of tour boys and four girls, equally representing all the classes, began its work by reasserting its policy of discussing problems of general interest rather than acting as a disciplinary body. Naturally, it is impossible to list all of the small, and perhaps unimportant, problems that the Council has dis- cussed and solved, but we feel that the little problems, it allowed to grow, collectively form real menaces to our school welfare. Our advisors, Miss Leaman and Mr, Gerlach, together with the cooperation of thestudent body, have combined to make our work this year successful. MISS LEAMAN MR- GER!-ACH Fo rt if-I ll rw Since last year, the library shelves have been enlarged and many new books have been received. The school receives many more magazines for which a stand has been made. Small plants have been placed on the tables to make the library more at- tractive. Even though the club is large, it works very efficiently. Much of our success can be attributed to the leadership of our faculty advisor, Miss Laird. HELEN LAUSHEY Chief Librarian NORMA CHRYST Treasurer For! y-fo II 1' :Q 5 THE SUNBONNET GIRL Susan Clifton Carolyn Neville Bob Coleman ......... Eugene Givler Mrs, Henry Coleman . . Elizabeth Kling Barbara Coleman Mary Elizabeth Brubaker lerry lackson ......... Richard Spence Mrs. Scroggs . Cora Ie-an Kling Abijah Scroggs .. . , Duffield Harsh Evalina Scroggs . Ezra McSpavin .. Reuben McSpavin Miranda ....,.,.. Sadie Simpkins . . Luella Lumpton . . Mrs. Meadows . . . Hiram Meadows . Caroline Brubaker Earl Meck ,., Robert Zook .. , . . Ann Miller . . . Susanna Myer . . . . . . Edna Burkhart Martha Denlinger Iames Neuhauser SUNBONNET IANE OF SYCAMORE LANE lane Iasper Miranda Iasper Grace Iasper ,4,., Ollie Dinklebury Nola Miller ....,.... Edythe Denlinger Mary Duing Iennie Conoscenti . .. . . , Ida Blocher ,.,.,. Viola Getz Martha Denlinger Crystal Cluett .,.. Schuyler Pell . ,. Toby Simpkins .,... Jason Gouch . .. Douglas Smith . .. Marian Marsh .... Mary Eliz, Brubaker Paul Re-itz . Robert Caldwell .. . Duffield Harsh ,. . Daniel Cook .. . Edna Burkhart Furly-fi1'l' TQ12' Q3'Q'3'W TNmgwq'- fem .MW M, , ,vpn ' U P I X Zsiizziiwffgis,ffisz2:f1Lff 'k':2LW5 S' hf - Sk 'A ., fQ,,,,..,, k,,, I :Q Q, 1 1 g wtf 2 5 -vi W 1 GYSUQ' 3 'A S 1: sv ww, Q Q 4 Q Vg -, , W 'NM NNN JUN. W1 was mf pf 1-af WL2? Jef Mi A if .w A S -Q j 'ww M '- 'H ISM ,-w1'g It xr f af ,, ,fi . f .,,D:?i,,. ,x-TJ ,Qi ,Q 5A , . W p , 7 ,wkiy ir K i k ' ff xfMfi .ifiliiigik L-SNW ' Y, 1 W g'Af252f2f ? T2 gwgggiww ' 2- 'gif , ' W fK',5g,:.A-WMM ,QW ww. if ww gz L WW X K gg g M H L . A , ' ,R K A . K I .. Q A , I . l P 5 V X .sf 1 J 'sf ,sf ,f N ,A gli Lf A . ' -ff yi S W wfkagf I 3 H 47 J W- M-1 'L A kW1,!i,Lk'T11: 3 P . 1,16 ' xii' - f ,Q Q , Q .f S v fw Q Q H X ff, W Wmswlwwmmwalf I ., ,if ,j ' f A,-M M Lg,,,J.., QW I 1 ' -v ,. 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Yvlh. ,X 52 X355 F Orly-six f' X YP' fy NN, in W 1 ' 1 AX GAMES AND SCORES East Lampeter High Opponents 17 ,,...... West Lampeter . 37 49 .,...... Strasburg .... . . , 16 20 ..,..... New Holland . .. .. . 23 22 ........ Stevens Trade ...... 45 30 .....,.. Upper Leacock ,..... 46 27 .,....,. West Earl ,..... .. . 25 25 .,...... Paradise . , . , 46 27 .,.,.... Alumni ..,. . . , 41 29 ....,,.. Denver ......, . . . 26 44 ...,..,. Stevens Trade . . . .. 33 45 r....... East Cocalico ,...... 39 17 ,...,... New Holland ... ... 19 31 ,. Upper Leacock 53 36 .4...... West Earl . 4. .. . 33 22 r,4..... Paradise . . . . . . 20 57 .....,.. Denver ,.,., . . , 31 42 ......., Sub-Varsity .... .... 2 7 46 ,,,..... East Cocalico .....,. 34 Names Games Field Goals Fouls Totals Richard Spence . . . . 14 80 18 178 Robert Caldwell . . . . . 17 43 16 102 Andrew Caldwell ..... 17 36 23 97 Charles Pettit CCpt.J .. 17 29 16 76 Daniel Cook ....... ., 17 9 21 39 Eugene Spence . 12 11 3 25 Richard Landis . . 9 4 3 11 Allred Diller .. . 6 3 0 6 Paul Sheaffer . . 4 1 1 3 Iames Supplee . . 6 1 0 2 Harold Landis .. . 4 0 0 0 MR. HIESTER, Coach Fm'iy-f'1'gl1l W ... A The Glee Club this year has broken its record in the number of its members and in its accomplish- ments. Seventy-five mixed voices have blended together beautifully in songs both familiar and new. The outstanding presentation of the year, the operetta l'The Sunbonnet Girl delighted all who heard it. For the success of this organization much thanks must be given to its pleasant and efficient director, Miss Hoffman. Directress MISS HGFFMAN Pianist ROSEMARY SWEIGART , . P m'l11-fum' ,Z imma l A 1 -AZ! 2 -I 4.3 :Wa Ui -Q-1.-.Y ,A l E3 The High School Band under the capable leader- ship of Miss Hoffman had a most prosperous year. On several occasions they presented musical programs in assembly, a concert at Hostetters Barn, and a Spring Music Festival. A group of hard working band members will look back upon l94l-42 as the most successful year in the history ot the East Lampeter High School Band. OFFICERS IAMES NEUHAUSER ,.., . . . President DUFFIELD HARSH .... Vice-President ARLENE METZLER . . . . . , Secretary Directress MISS HOFFMAN Fifty Li., i-,,,,,..,,, , , , This year, the patrol under the leadership of its new advisor, Mr. Gibble, capably solved many new and difficult problems. However, the year was not entirely devoted to work, for its members were enter- tained at a football game at E. and M. and by an assembly program at school. Captain EARL MECK Lieutenants EDWARD SCHMID BETTY BURKHART Secretary ELIZABETH. MYER l Fifly-Ulla' Q October 5-First day of school and-Oh, boy, what a day! October 12-First practice tor Senior play Anne of Green Gables. October l3-Some Seniors, accompanied by Miss Laird and Miss Guss- man, went to the lris Club. October l5-Miss Laird had a wonderful UD dream. She dreamed she married one of the Senior boys timagine thatll. Come, come, Miss Laird, don't keep us guessing. October l6-Miss Laird tried running away with a gray convertible. Or did it run away with her? October l7-Why all the red? Elsie B., Verna W., Peggy H., Betty B., Carolyn N., and Miriam L., it doesn't happen to be a special occasion, does it? October l8-Elvin Brooks came in at 4:00 A.M. Think of a good one, brother! October 20-Miss Gussman was reading in English class: Look on beauty Earl Ames! Richard Spence: He does. October 21-Seen on the blackboard in Room No. 3: Carolyn Neville and Betty Burkhart are very bad girls and Ruth Sheatterf' We wonder what it is this time! October 22-Gene Benard's eyesight must be failing him. He arrived at school and wondered why everything was so quiet in the hall. He discovered it was lO:4U instead of ll:4O. October 23-Why the ribbons, teachers? We chose our class pennants, caps, and emblems. October 24-eAre we flies? This spray certainly affects us, too. Student Council Nominees were given their topics to discuss for Assembly. October 24e-Miss Leaman walked fast, practically ran, when a mouse peeped at her from her book shell. Does the color from her jacket reflect so well? October 28-Movie sponsored by the Curtis Company and a double feature at that. October 31-Big day for the Student Council Nominees. Well, anyway, the speeches are over. November 3-Mrs. Gerlach became new Girl Reserve Advisor. November 4-Noisy English class: Miss Gussman, Who's doing all the talking? Earl Ames, I am. November l0-Great excitement! White precipitation from above. November l4-Great day for the Freshmen. Bells ringing, rattles, ribbons for boys, girls' dresses on backward, and an assembly program by them. November 17 to do it. November l8 November 20 November 21 Trig. student, Trig. is a lot of fun if you have the brains -Eddie: HE is a man, usually. lsn't HE always a man? Senior play Anne of Green Gables, Great success! Iames N. CDoing a difficult problem in Trigl I don't believe this guy's pencil is any good. November 22-Oh horror of horrors! Ruth Sheaffer shows up for a second playing of Anne of Green Gables minus a voice, lost at a Friday evening basketball game. FXfly-fmzr November 25--Hurray! Our felt goods arrived. Are We glad to see them! November 26-Our victory over Strasburg. December 2-Are we fussy because of the weather: Or is the weather cloudy because we are fussy? December 3-First El Dorado Staff meeting. December 5-Teachers cannot blame us for being calm one day and fussy the next, look how changeable the Weather is. And we do want to be in style. December 8-We listened to President Roosevelts speech in school. December lO-Great day for Norma, Peggy, Elizabeth, and Susanna in P. O. D. class. lf you don't believe it, ask them. December ll-Eddie was elected to act as our State Senator at Harrisburg. December l2- Honey, honey, honey, says Mr. Glasmire to Peggy Horner. Say, what about your wife? December 15-I believe the Freshmen like Miss Gussman better than behaving because they spend the noontime in her room with her. December l6-Mr. Glasmire gets tired of Trig! We wonder what he thinks of those who are just learning it? December 24-When Santa Claus comes, he brings us a nice vacation. Or does he? December 29-Back again to talk to the teachers about our presents instead of lessons-We hope! December 30-Senator Schmid takes his seat at Harrisburg. Ianuary l, 1942-We didn't make any New Year's Resolutions because we didn't use the ones we had last year. How about you? Our teacher, Mr. Glasmire, taught his last session to East Lampeter pupils. Ianuary 2-We started with a completely new schedule. Our new teacher, Mr. Hiester, taught his first classes in our school. Oh, how nervous he must have been! Ianuary 12-lce skating party at Iames Neuhauser's place. We love to skate, but why does it have to be so cold? Ianuary 14-Interesting assembly-Safety Patrol Movie. February 5-Our Faculty against Southern End Faculty in basketball. The ladies won, but the men lost. There's a nice display of suits in there, isn't there? was overheard by-tmilitary secretl. February 9-Oh, boy, does that autogyro sound good! February 13-Defeated Paradise 22-20. y February 27-Mr. Cone, traveler and lecturer, answered all our questions on the world situation today. March 3-Success at last! Today, we delivered a completed dummy of our annual to the printer. March 27-28-Iunior play Sunbonnet Iane of Sycamore Lane. ??'???--Iunior-Senior Banquet. ?????-Don't look now but-exams are almost here. ?????-Baccalaureate Servicesf '?????-Class Day-Many of us realize we're going to miss the old school after all. ?????-Commencement-Farewell, Alma Mater! ?????-All is ended. Farewell to all. Much success! Fifty-five Three Seniors, who were camping, had boiled a chicken and were argu- ing how to divide it. One suggested they should toss a coin. Heads, called Charlie. Tails, called Raymond. l'll take what's left, said Dick. Mr. Iones: Isn't your son rather young to be joining the army? Mr. Smith: Yes, but you see he's only in the infantry. Passenger: Cto bus conductor reading paperl What time does this bus start? ' Conductor: fpointing to paperl At the end of this article. Neville: What's the matter-afraid of having your umbrella stolen? Sheafferi No, recognized, Magistrate: What's your name and occupation and what are you charged with? Prisoner: My name is Sparks, I'm an electrician and I'm charged with battery. Magistrate: Put him in a dry cell. Gammache coming into class late. Miss Gussman: You should have been here at the beginning of class. Gammache: Why, what happened? lust fancy that! exclaimed the proud mother. They've promoted our son for hitting the sergeant! They've made him a court-martial ! Iunior's definition of lmpressmenti Taking American ships and putting them on British and French ships. Edward Schmid: Cin Trig. classl What is the best way to get rid of a tangent? Earl Meck: Erase it, Mr. Glasmire: Cin Trig, class? To accomplish something one should have competition. I like to compete with the clock. Iames Neuhauser: Yea, go around in circles. Mr. Glasmire: Quadruple-s are like driving around the block. lf your Wife isnt there, you drive around again. If she still isn't there, you drive around again. Edward Schmid: No, then you park. Iames Neuhauser: fin English classl How do you spell deceased or should I put dead? Flattery is 90 per cent soap, and soap is 90 per cent lye. Why doesn't it only snow on Sundays? Because there are other days in the week. Why can you write to Lincoln and not to Washington? Because Lincoln left his 'Gettysburg Address. Iames Neuhauser spent his time at the Reverend Cloud's home while Robert had scarlet fever. Helen Laushey: Centering the parsonagel Hey! Hey! Cno answerl Helen Laushey: fthe second timel ls anyone here? Iames Neuhauseri Cin small voicel What do you think? Helen: Don't tell me you're up there, lames: Qconfidentiallyl No, I won't. Fifi g-.wir A HD S Lincoln Highway East BARR'S TEXACO STATION REASONABLE PRICES Official lnspection Station and General Repairing Road Service LANCASTER, R. D. 4, PA. Dial 3-1108 S H R O Y E R ' S Compliments F L o W E R s H o P of A. H. WISSLER, Prop. 146 N. Duke St. Phone 9411 A Eriencl ' GREENHOUSESZ H. K- 963 E. Orange St. Phone 2-6926 Flowers tor Every Occasion When ln Town Visit L. B. HERB ci SON One ot the Largest Stationery Stores in the East 'k SCHOOL SUPPLIES Office Equipment - Quality Printing - Books and Stationery Remington Portable Typewriters af 46-48 WEST KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. If'1'f1y-ciglll WALTER T. PIETSCH i' Complete Radio Service Authorized Philco and Motorola Sales and Service 'lr Phone: Lancaster 3-1070 SMOKETOWN, PA. For Flowers Fresh from the Greenhouse if RUOF'S Phone 2-38l4 601 S. QUEEN STREET E. EARL LATSCHAR 'k General Auto Repair Batteries - Tires - Gas - Oil Towing Service lnspection Station C . I. W O L F E Lanco Service Store ir General Merchandise - Good Gulf Gas DELIVERY SERVICE FREE 'A' ir BIRD-lN-HAND, PA. Phone Lanc. 3-0Bl0 WITMER, PA- Phone 2-9770 HYWAY DINER WALTER G. BUSHONG Everybody Eats Here C O M P A N Y Why Don't You? t A Clean Coal Fuel Gil Two Miles East of Lancaster on it Lincoln Highway. Route 30 A. SAVAGE, Prop. Dial 5284 Compliments ot BRUBAKER BROTHERS 'A' BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. lob Printing All Kinds 'A' NEWS PRINTING HOUSE STRASBURG, PA. 'ffl' fl-ll in 0 E - WM. LATSCHAR PHARES B. LANDIS Body and Fender Straightening COIOMC11 AHTHPOCHG t Auto painting The Best Hard Coat Money Can Buy t f + i Phone 3-0790 Phone 3-1443 i WITMER, PA. R. D. 5, LANCASTER, PA. t t t W. L. ZIMMERMAN y PENN HIGHWAY AND SONS y TRANSIT COMPANY INTERCOURSBPA. Phone 44 Chartered Bus Service A i George Myers, Pres. t WE SPECIALIZE IN A A t Shoes, Dry Goods Armstrong Linoleum t 005 E r o st 1 . GS range ree Bottled Gas Sales and Service A LANCASTER, PA. LUCGS PC0111 y Enamel and Varnishes Phone 2-9416 1 Shurfine Brands in i Our Lanco Grocery Department t t F I E L D S i A-YOUNGMAN'SSTORE BREUNINGER BROS. The Right Store to Buy Your Graduation Suit t 510.50 to 332.50 3' 1 Adams All One Price Hats Bfefjd Gnd Cake Bcfkefy y 53.35 1 i' 1 'k Ask about our ten-pay plan STBASBUBG, PA. t Z4 N. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. t t S7'fY7fQll l HERR'S IMPLEMENT Compliments to the Class of 1942 S T O R E ROI-IRERS ED-0 FARM i' i V DAIRY A WEST Wiuow, PA. 'Nc' i i LANCASTER, PA. l l l LANCASTER LEROY G. MYER BUSINESS COLLEGE GenerCdHGu1mg 48 North Queen Street ik LANCASTER, PA- R. D. 5 LANCASTER, PA Accounting and Secretarial Courses Phone: Leola 246-R-3 L.CLYDE SMITH 6: SON HUBBARD FARMS General Peach Bottom Breeders ef R t' Sl t OO mg G e Eine New Hampshires GREENFIELD - Phone 2-8015 LANCASTER -L Phone 2-5515 MANHEIM PIKE LANCASTER, PA ROY W- STONER B. E. LEAMAN 61 SON Pleeziflg Food Store House Painters and l Specializing in Paper Hangers Lunch Meats and Cheese Deulefs in Paints, Oils and Varnishes WE DELIVER BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone: Lancaster 2-7721 Dial 3-0635 or 3-1475 l Sixty-unc Say lt with Flowers H. E. NEFF 61 SON FLORISTS On Philadelphia Pike if HARRY E, NEFF HARRY NEFF, IR. Phone 3-1313 Phone Z-8052 FIRST NATIONAL BANK STRASBURG, PA. Organized in l863 Offers all the Advantages of a Modern Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Automobile Insurance at Cost Goodville Mutual Casualty Co. lt Will Pay You to Investigate Our Policy if MENNO G. SOUDER WITMER, PA. Phone: Lanc. 3-1290 if oLD GUARD and Lirirz FIRE INSURANCE ledclo-Highland Coal Aristocrat ot Anthracite Lumber - Feed - Building Materials if H. M. STAUFFER 6: SONS LEoLA 208 WITMER, Lune. 64l2 RoNKs, sms. 3156 Sales F O R D Service as B. Z. MELLINGER 508 West Main Street NEW HOLLAND, PA, Phone: New Holland 85U L. ROHRER 6. BRO af Quality Seeds P. if SMOKETOWN, PA. Chix Homemade Potato Chips 'lr I O H N W E I D M A N RoHRERsTowN, PA. Compliments IOHN I. FRITZ as All Kinds ot Livestock Six! y-I, wo GUNZENHAUSER'S if Bread and Cakes HENRY'S ff Homemade Cakes and Pies uk LANCASTER, PA. R. D. 4 Phone 3-1486 Compliments of THE LANDIS BROS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ,K ol intercourse, PG. Farm Equipment ,I A LANCASTER STRASBURG Member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARINE SERVICE STATION General Motors Trucks and Trailers Dayton Tires E. H. SPENCE Merchant Miller ir Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, etc. R. D, 5 LANCASTER, PA. BIRDAIN-HAND, PA. E550 OBIE MILLER For Happy Motoring k Oregon Hotel M Y E R ' S W Service Station I Reading Road Lincoln Hgy, East Phone 6742 LANCASTER, PA. 6 Miles from Lancaster Sir! 11-lin 'l'1' I. K. UMBLE 6 CO. Grain - Feed - Coal Lumber and Fertilizers -A' BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. SAMUEL S. SHEAFFER City Markets i' For HAM See SAM if R. D, 4 LANCASTER, PA. Phone 3-0120 . H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical for 59 Years 'k Lancaster's Music Center 38 West King Street LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Estabtished 1881 FELTY BODY SHOP Auto Refinishing Painting - Body Repairing 'k Near Conestoga Bridge LANCASTER, PA. Reach Spa1ding 'k S H E N K B R O S . Everything tor Sport 30-32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. 'lr Hunting Supplies Toys WINDMILL INN SOUDERSBURG, PA. 'lr Try Cui' SSC Chicken and Wattte P1atter and Rea1 Barbeques W, B. FRANKLIN AQILII 1-four THE MARINE BARBER BRIDGEPORT GARAGE S H O P B, F. Nom, Prop. i if UH Pays to Look Weuu Hudson Sales and Service iv Good Used Cars 'A' ETP Lincoln Hgy. East Near Conestoga Bridge BRIDGEPORT LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, R, D, 5, PA, C. W. WITMER Pyrotax Gas Sales and Service Magic Chet Ranges Water Heaters Refrigerators if Visit Our New Showroom SOUDERSBURG, PA. IAY B. PLANK ak Truck Service ir RoNKs, PA. Phone: Strasburg 33Ul Compliments of R. D. HOFFECKER 'k Lanco Service Store General Merchandise I Beet, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Luncheon Meat Products Win Favor by Quality and Flavor af RONKSIPAA EZRA W. MARTIN CO. Phonei Strasburg 3l5l LANCASTER' PA. O I G I H E S S Compliments of Kerr's Lively Chicks af Wholesale Provisions A if KERR CHICKERIES. Inc LANCASTER, R. D, 4 Phone 2-5163 924 EAST ORANGE ST. LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-44ll Mr. H. F. EMMONS, Manager Sfmlyf-ff I 'n Compliments ot R . S . W O R S T if General Merchandise 'A' INTERCOURSE, PA. Phone: lntercourse 3l-R-2 ROBERT I. WEAVER Service Station and Garage BlRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone 3-U7ll -A' Tires - Batteries - Accessories - Lubrication Car Washing - Electric Welding i t A ruem b i- '. . Geamclfa ' yi BFJTTLES V- D GWPPP1::.f.::'--' ' P ' H C X 4u 0 sittin CREAM TOP DAIRY Lincoln Highway, East Phone 2-8310 LANCASTEKPA. DELLINGER MANUFACTURING CO. af Power Farm Machinery Tools - Dies - Metal Stampings uk LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of COOPER'S BAKERY -A' LEACOCK, PA. I. U. NEUHAUSER 6. SONS Coal and Oil Heaters Coalg Bottled Gasg Electric, Gasoline and Oil Ranges Everything lor the Farm BIRD-lN-HAND, PA. AARON H. SHENK at General Hauling and Coal ir LANCASTER, R. D. No, 4 H E N R Y T O R T Good Used Cars and Parking ir l26-l28 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Silt! x ' y-. 'mf GUY V. KINGREE af Groceries and Notions ir SMOKETOWN, PA. E. D. LEAMAN if Quality Meats 'k t INTERCOURSE, PA. Phone: 5-R-ll For High Grade P I A N O S and Fine FURNITURE SEE- EIFSNYDER' 5 HENRY H. GROFF Drainage Engineer BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. ENOS R. BUCKWALTER Eastern States Service Baby Chicks Egg Capacity 8U,UUO i' LANCASTER, R. D. No. 5 Phone 5085 HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Permanent Waves S2 to 512.50 We clean septic tanks, cesspools, leach holes We build septic tanks, cisterns, cesspools lk Cesspools opened by blasting, etc. Open Evenings - No Appointment Needed Personal attention given - Reference furnished Zl E. ORANGE ST. Sll N. PLUM ST Phone 3-1791 Phone: 3-2212 Phone: Z-8685 EAT' C L E M E N S PensupremE if Ice Cream General Store 'A' DRINKi Lanco Service PensupremE W Homogenized Vitamin D Milk SOUDERSBURG. PA- S1'.l'ly-.w1'l'1'll L. H. BRUBAKER HERB and COMPANY Distributors SALES SERVICE Hardware - Sporting Goods - Paint Mill Supplies - Pipe - Valves and Fittings TRACTORS HARVESTERS 'A' Prince and Chestnut Streets LANCASTER, PA. Telephone 7272 MCCLURE BROS. at Real Estate and lnsurance -if QUARRYVILLE, PA. Phone: 83 LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 6283 at Full Line ot Farm Equipment Electric and Gas Ranges Distributor for RURAL-GAS-Natural Gas in Bottles LANCASTER, R. D. No. 4 Phonesi Lancaster - Strasburg W R I G H T ' S at Bakers ot Quality Bread at Eor over 55 years Compliments ot A A R O N K O L B at All Kinds ot Livestock at LANCASTER, PA., R. 5 lnsure with MCCLURE and Be Sure Phone: Lanc. 23-R-ll MACHINERY PRODUCTS COMPANY at Screw Machine Products af LANCASTER, PA. HOSTETTER'S PLAY BARN 'k Dances, Parties and Banquets f t BIRDYIN-HAND, PA. Szfzzvty-eiyltt THE NEW HOLLAND WEAVERS UCLARIONU The SMOKED MEAT and CHEESE Stand Everyihing Good to Em Commercial Printing Markets if 'ff Weekly for 69 years Featuring local Columns D. M. WEAVER CS SONS Phone 9811 622 N' Queen Stl Printing service for seven townships NEW HOLLAND, PA. SCHOOL IEWELRY AND TROPHIES ZOOICS IEWELRY STORE t LANCASTER, PA. Watches Diamonds Silverware Road and Driveway Construction M I L L E R'S R E S T A U' R A N T China f if Homemade lce Cream M C M I N N I S Meals at All Hours ICE CREAM L t LINCOLN HCY, EAST LANCASTER, PA, ROW' 30 phone Z-1308 Eight Miles East of Lancaster l i Y if i VW i rm i 2 ji if i W W WV i V27 i i l Sir! ff-uhm CLEM. E. 6 IOHN I. HOOBER Coal, Feed and Fertilizer Lumber and Lime i' INTERCOURSE and GORDONVILLE, PA. Phones: Intercourse 36-R-Z Intercourse 53-R-31 . l fag , IT PAYS TO PLANT QUALITY HYBRID SEED CORN See PAUL L. DENLINGER ' ROUTE No, 5 LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-1682 Representing Eastern Pioneer Hybrid Corn Co. I Yellow Springs, Ohio i l RAPP'S SERVICE l s '1' A T 1 o N l -A' Atlantic Gas y Motor Oil Lubrication N ul' LOUIS E, RAPP, JR, l RoNKs, R. D, NO. 1 l l H - f -. ' , HAI t ' LD EAS 1154-QNQE Q TITJJ-1. -, f::':'5,' 1 JI , cl' l'fS'13i-,,'-'.- ' 5 'Lab' -lf:-' fl I DEMXNB THr'BE?7r DILLER 6. CLARK if Electrical Service if rNrERcoURsE KINZER, R. D. NO, 1 RONKS ROAD SERVICE STATION F. MARVIN RICE, Prop. -A' Gas - Oil - General Repairing Lincoln Highway, at Ronks Road GOOD'S FRUIT MARKET 3 miles east of Lancaster on Lincoln Highway 'A' ALL KINDS OF FRUIT IN SEASON Pumpkins of all kinds and sizes All varieties of Apples, Potatoes, Pears, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Cocoanuts Pay us a visit and save money R . G . K R A N C H 'k Electrical Contractor Motors - Fixtures - Appliances 'A' R. D. No 3 LANCASTER, PA Dial 3-0792 Smumllgf UN ICN EMRLEM CC. VALLEY TRUST BUILDING PALMYRA, PENNA. Manufacturers of Class Pennants Felt Novelties Caps Class Rings lnvitations Pins College Iewelry PAUL H. NISSLEY, Manager Compliments of LEON M. UMBLE MELLINGER BROS. wk i' Watch and Clock Repairing Dealers in All Kinds of Livestock Watches - Diamonds - Clocks 'A' 'A' SMOKETOWN, PA. Compliments of LOWELL'S LEATHER GOODS STORE LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 9720 if Everything in Leather from a Key Case to a Trunk Best Wishes - 1942 Be resolutely and faithfully what you are, be humbly What you aspire to be. Man's noblest gift to man is sincerityg for it embraces his integrity also. - Thoreau ml' From Diller 6: Clark Sr 1'r'1 1111-mic: 2-70'rz zm'zL4 . . PQETEAITS WEDDINGS EAMILIES GEGUPS AY SI-IELLEY STUDICD T8 WEST ORANGE ST LANCASTER, PA .Quia-2 -Qu z'ofM!QA5 WM FW P??. My Gi? JM i6-Yin My M wfffVQb++1WW Q QE 91 ,ijif if V22 E 21 Ek ? 2 ,S4 ff za 2 ig Qyyfwworgllynffyp YM eymfgwj G mf 74f'jyLWy.aVf1Yx J ,Www W WMM sua HUM Nw: :fly-111 rr 1' 1-Quz'0fM,QA5 ibn Hlemutp of MARTIN RICHARD SUPPLEE r loyal frxend and Ckxssmote who WU5 remzsvfwd wul sucidermess from nur presence Apml l7th 1942 Nvzwzly-ful: V N , OUR ALMA MATER Z? 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