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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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I , Q I v A ' M ' 1 - : v - 'A Q A R 5 l - 9 if f:. 'I' xc if 4' 5 5 , .,,.. W .fn . 1' Q. mfg K f. .1 . A.. x-aff' ' I. , 4 ,f, . If . ag ' ' - A' 9 I' I X Q 1, my 'r.,,. '5Esi52f S3fnB f 04' fi' u 'K h EL DORADO 1943 XV W J W Xu ffffff A 'W MD ' 1 WP MEIWMW I N W N N? HM M Jvuamed by the SENIOR CLASS , of the P EAST LAMPETER HIGH SCHO0L As we stop to review the events and associa- tions of the past four years, we begin to realize that our stay in high school has not been merely a suc- cession of classes and homework. Rather, we can truthfully say that any disappointments and any excess work we imagined we had to endure were more than compensated for by the friends we made, by the good times we had together, and by the memories we will forever cherish, ln order to preserve the W-holesome qualities of these activities and companionships we have pub- lished this, the fifteenth annual E1 Dorado. May it also serve to remind us of our ambitions and ideals, many of which have been inspired by the tradi- tions and standards of East Lampeter High School. NOTE OF APPRECIATION To Miss Rebecca C. Learrian, who has been our class advisor for the past four years, we extend our heartfelt thanks for the assistance she has given us in our never-ending struggle for the best. . Two ENE? M 56,3 1 'ig +5 M .gff I www... uf 'V f 1 To the eff!! of I943 On the succeeding pages of your yearbook will be found much evidence to show that each member of this class, by his accomplishments, has earned the right to be regarded as a graduate of East Lampeter High School. So, it is sufficient to say here that by having completed a prescribed course of study, by having performed a certain amount of required work, and by having accomplished that which you set out to do, each of you has acquired certain skills that will enable you to meet with confidence the problems' that will undoubtedly confront high school graduates. lnfinitely more important than the fact that you have be- come a graduate is the fact that you, by growth and experi- ence, have become an individual prepared to interpret the complexities of our everyday life. Essentially the world in which you will find yourself is no more difficult than the world into which former graduates have stepped. The difference lies chiefly in the happenings that have occurred since you have entered high school. I-low you accept the results of these events, and in what manner you solve the problems that are connected with them, will determine to a'large extent the de- gree to which you are educated. An educated person and a high school graduate are not synonymous terms. The similarity between the two expres- sions is found .in the creative spirit that each individual pos- sesses. The creative spirit that you possess will make you more valuable in the place that you will occupy in the near future. For some, the place will be the armed forces, for others, war jobs, and for the rest, higher education. Let me suggest that regardless as to what place you occupy, you do so with con- fidence and with an awareness of your own ability. Your creative spirit will make you unafraid, and will give you a fuller appreciation of the things that are happening round about you, and the part that each passing event is playing in your life. Finally, this spirit will determine the type of success you will attain. I hope that this success will be such that it will bring the greatest good to the greatest number as well as sound happiness to you. Sincerely, H. K. GERLACH Four Y if 4 i To Mr. Harry K, Gerlach, our respected principal and instructor, we, the class ot l943, Wish to dedi- cate this volurne ol the El Dorado. May it serve as a symbol of the gratitude we owe to him lor the kindness, consideration, and interest which he has shown in helping to make our high school experi- ence a most profitable and pleasant one. Five Q 4 52 hw 'fi gig me if rf A. if U, , 5 E4 F. 2? iii fit .3 2 1-1 5 P I T051 g -2 NX fi f. x W, ,,,,,1' K 4516! s ff ,V 353 t ' 213 V 1 , 2.4 .req ' 31? Q i i 193251 :fic v ,tngffffz Nix 4 ,, ,Q lOl-lN H. EOOSE .. . .. President CLARENCE K. DENLINGER . Vice-President WALTER A. SMlTl-l . Secretary CLARENCE N. BRUBAKER Treasurer MENNQ G. SAUDER rafts This year graduation is, in a larger sense, something bigger than ever before Because of the changing world you yourselves must adapt and fit your lives to its pattern. Many of you will be entering far differ- ent industrial fields than you have anticipatedeothers of you will be aiding in the nations and world's food problem and still others will be serving your country as fighting men and women. You must prepare yourselves to help your country at every possible opportunity and above all other things show your patriotism and loyalty to the nation as well as the fighting forces. ln order to bring- this devastating war to an end, you must aid on the home front as well as the battlefields of the world. You young people have a gigantic job ahead of youeyou will play a leading role in molding a new and far better economic and social plan to make the United States of America the Model for all Civilization. Display all the qualities of your education and make yourselves a credit to your family and your institution. Character is the only thing worth anything in this world and it is the only thing you will take with you into the next. No Mari sees his shadow who faces the Sun. On the behalf of the Board of Education and the writer we wish you every success in all your future undertakings. lOl-IN H. FOOSE President Six HARRY K. GERLACH. B.S.. M.S. Manor High School Elizabethtown College-B.S. University of Pennsylvania-M.S. Subjects: Aeronautics, Physics Thorough . . sagcrcious . . genial REBECCA C. LEAMAN. B.S. East Lampeter High School Millersville State Teachers College-B.S. Subject: Mathematics Vigilant . . intelligent . . sincere LORENNA MAE GUSSMAN, B.A. Carlisle High School Dickinson College-BA. Subjects: English and French Sociable . . frank . . dramatic MILDRED F. LAIRD. B.A.. M.ED. Carlisle High School Dickinson College-B.A. Temple University-M.Ed. Subjects: Latin and History Tcrlkative , . energetic . . merry Seven HARRY M. BOOK. B.A.. M.A. Manor High School Millersville State Teachers College-B.A. Pennsylvania State College-M.A. Subject: Art Gifted . . interesting . . chivalrous MARGARET E. BOYD Manheim Boro High School Lebanon Valley College-B.S. Subject: Music Cute . . capable . . talented ELIZABETH A. DECK Philadelphia High School for Girls Wilson College-A.B. Subjects: Chemistry, BiolOgY, and General Science Quiet . . unassuming . , pleasant CATHERINE M. STUMPF Eight I, P. McCaskey High School Millersville State Teachers College-B.S. Subjects: P. O. D., Civics, and English Cordial . . athletic . . titian B XV-1 ,.,, fsflu ' X ,Ziff -if L 5 Nine fffiff X115 -i.. FIRST ROW-Left to Right: Betty Thompson, Betty Bare, Marian Barley, Ruby Bishop, Gladys Blank, Robert Caldwell, Duffield Harsh, Edythe Denlinger, Kathryn Beaner, Ida Blocher, Florence Wenger. SECOND ROW - Mies Leaman, Fern Ainent, Helen Kautz, Martha Denlinger, Mary Elizabeth Brubaker, Iennie Conoscenti, Dorothy Bard, lvci Axe, Rebecca Stoner, Edna Burkhart, Grace Gilbert, Mr Gerlach. THIRD HOW-Mildred Kolb, Bette Gilbert, lean Hess, Alfred Diller, Andrew Caldwell, Paul Reitz, Elizabeth Kling, Cora lean Kling, Viola Getz, Elsie Hoover, Mary Duing OFFICERS ROBERT CALDWELL President GLADYS BLANK VicefPresident EDYTHE DENLINGEB Secretary DUFFIELD HARSH Treasurer if ADVISOR MISS LEAMAN em'o'c efau -Affftoty 'kiir Thinking back to September, l939, one may visualize a large group of boys and girls starting their first year at high school. In spite of the fact that we had already become acquainted with our classmates in grade school, we were rather shy. After a short time had elapsed, we held our first class meeting. Robert Caldwell was elected President, Richard Denlinger, Vice-Presidentg Martha Denlinger, Secretary, Richard Buckwalter, Treasurer. Of course we experienced that eventful day of initiation by the Sophomores. We were quite fortunate in being allowed to present an Aviation Show sponsored by Franklin Institute. This performance proved to be a great success. When we returned to East Lampeter High in our Sophomore year, we realized that there were new babies to take our place, and that it was our job to initiate them. Those persons elected to head our class were: President, Robert Caldwell, Vice-President, Alton Callis, Secretary, Martha Denlinger, Treasurer, Edna Burk- hart. We had a grand time on our Biology hike, in spite of the fact that we had planned to go to Camp Shand, but, due to military operations, went to Camp Grebel, near Lebanon. We found our treasury increased with the presentation of our Sophomore pro- gram, The Swiss Yodelersf' During the course of this year, many of our fellow-classmates had entered into various school activities. Before we actually realized it, we had the title Iuniors pre- fixed to our names. We were kept even busier now than in previ- ous years. The class officers elected were: Robert Caldwell, Presi- dent, Gladys Blank, Vice-President, Edythe Denlinger, Secretary, Duffield Harsh, Treasurer. The flashing red and white that was seen floating around was none other than we Iuniors displaying our felt goods, which included hats, emblems, pennants and jackets. Our first great opportunity for displaying our talents was accom- plished with the presentation of our Iunior play, Sunbonnet Iane of Sycamore Lane. On ,account of our slight chances of going to Washington in our Senior year, due to war conditions, we took a trip to Philadelphia. Did we have a swell time! Iust ask any member of our class how he enjoyed riding escalators at Wana- rnaker's and eating in an automat. We gave a banquet for the Senior Class, using Hawaii as a theme. After patiently awaiting the arrival of our class rings, we were very happy to receive them. We think that they are really very attractive. Now we possessed that long hoped for name Seniors, Dig- nified ? I'll let that decision to the teachers. The class officers elected were: President, Robert Caldwell, Vice-President, Gladys Blankg Secretary, Edythe Denlinger, Treasurer, Duffield Harsh. Our dramatic presentation of the year was The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. During the year, despite our added duties as Seniors, we have published this year book. Having completed four years of work in East Lampeter High School, we feel that we are now better prepared to go out into this world of trials and temptations to seek our life's career. Colors: Red and White Flowers: Red roses and white roses Motto: Vigilantes of Democracy Eleven 7 X 4' h X '2 V , Ga s'...,.,.f.. tuna 5.'It.,.,f 3- A K . ' i W... of ....,.,,r..,, iff, JP' X 'r 4 Z 'if ' an 4' ff C3 fr 4 , 4 L Q they f0rl,.,'iZuQ, 4, el DN 0:1198 is ,bu I u0d'Y'ff 1 N nflfy,-h, Aff? I 2 9086! W yet wx? mv' . Easy V5 M9519 Q39 UE 'UW l vga swf, , Wt x ft ti, 'YRS VKXSGQQ' ,pf r QM in m C HX ' 4,0161 77707758 'S X .Q in sau.. g,' J' lp 11, 0,760 kg f'f ll CQ of 1' 74 f fe . 070 0 I Lol. -af, 0 . Wil I CLJY M41 Q1 fr' VF .f-7 'QV .7 T060 ,. Jgfwv 4'7 4oc. 1 V 4 mth A lf, 7, edgy tw 11,28 sf 44,0 Pfvafo F, Q 4' 'h,,A ,A A Q gh: X674 v G who Highhghts o Cha, Ti' .if nlOf 6: 0400! tv - -UFM,,..i JN ,4 Q 1.-M... i-'U t .mv L .t .vu M470 to ,wi-vi-X ' V ami-rr! x ' Q vt' vi.. X 1 tmtllclxl litm- 6.1- DOROTHY MAE BARD Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cantata 4, Usher, Iunior Play, Girl Reserves 4, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee, El Dorado Staff 4, Music Emblem 2. Tall and slender . . . how about those long finger- nails? . . . there she is reading again . , . do bash- lul girls blush? . . . likes dark hair and dark eyes . . . quiet at times . . . thinks cooking is fun . . . future telephone operator. ' ROBERT B. CALDWELL President of Class l, 2, 3, 4, Lamp-Lite Stall 3, As- sistant Editor, Lamp-Lite, 3, Iunior Play, Publicity Committee, Senior Play, Business Manager, El Dor- ado 4, I. V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Letter 3, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Student Council 2, Athletic Council 4, Ring Commit- tee 3, Pentagon 1, 2. Future Admiral . . . basketball flash . . . one of the three musketeers, Caldwell, Harsh, Reitz . . . orator of note . . . will take the wrong side of any argument . . . Work, work, work, that's all I do . . . cynical . . . the makings of a politician . . . en- tered U. S. Navy March 13, 1943. MARIAN BARLEY Glee Club 3, Lamp-Lite Stall 3, Usher, Iunior Play, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Girl Reserves 4, El Dorado Staff 4, Patrol Z, 3, 4, Class Chairman, Magazine Drive, 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Ring Committee 3. Work never interferes with my social lite . . . partial to the Quartermaster Corps . . . 1 don't understand that stutt' '... chemistry? Oh well, you can't always get it the first year' '...' 'When I go to Virginia. RUBY BISHOP Glee Club 4, Cantata 4, Usher, Senior Play, El Dorado Staff 4, Athletic Council 4. A new Senior friend . . . vim, vigor and vitality . . . loyal . . . a hard worker . . . you have to con- tend with her humor . . , not a great deal to say . . . easy going and good natured . . . it's worth knowing her. Twelve FERN E.AMENT Ticket seller, Iunior Play, Ticket seller, Senior Play, El Dorado Staff 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Office Assistant 3. Small . . . full of fun . . . sports minded . . . official window closer . . . peppy . . . likes Maryland . . . Why? Ah! Military secret. ANDREW M. CALDWELL I. V. Basketball l, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Letter 3, El Dorado Staff 4, Pentagon 1, 2. Steady study . . aeronautical expert . , . loves to argue with Harsh . . , appears to be a woman hater fbut you can't tell the contents of a package by its labell . . . a combination of the serious and humorous . . . takes an interest in all sports . . . enjoys life . . , regular fellow. IVA AXE Usher, Girl Reserves 4, El Dorado Staff Photogra- pher, Patrol 4, Office Assistant 4, Iunior-Senior Ban- quet Committee. We of the common class say Hatchet . . . that winning smile . . . photographer . . . a Paradise product . . . swing and sway . . . should put a little Semper Fidelis in her love life . . :champion waltzer. BETTY IANE BABE Glee Club 3, 4, Cantata 4, Operetta 3, Ticket seller, Iunior Play, Girl Reserves l, 2, El Dorado Staff 4, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Ring Commit- tee 3. Peppy . . . interested in sports . . . likes to roller skate . . , versatile . . . movie fan . . . Iolly . . . pleasant . . . always ready for fun . . . doesn't take life too seriously . . . some jitterbug? . . . watch for a future air pilot. Thirteen GLADYS BLANK Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Operetta 35 Iunior Play, usher5 Vice-President of classg Patrol 3, 45 Secre- tary of Patrol 45 Library Club Z, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Senior Play5 El Dorado Staff. Sparkling blue eyes . . . quick temper . . . tlirta- tious Iennie . . . Navy minded lCookJ . . . novel reader . . . neat coillure . . . What a date! . . . future home-maker. EDNA MARTIN BURKHART Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Operetta 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Girl Reserves 45 El Dorado Staff 45 Captain, Swimming Team 35 Patrol 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Student Council 25 Athletic Council 45 Pentagon l5 Music Emblem l, Z. Athletics in abundance . . . swims with dexterity . . . long blond hair and brown eyes . , . laughs in gulps . . . always on the go . . . to heck with men . . . St. Iohns Military Academy, an exception. M. DUFFIELD HARSH Pentagon lp Music Monogram l, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Operetta 35 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Lamp-Lite Staff l, 35 Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Editor-in-Chief, El Dorado5 Basketball Scorer 35 English Award l, Z5 History Award Z5 Chemistry Award 35 Student Coun- cil l, 35 President Student Council 35 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Vice-President Band 35 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Democrat, definitely, and decidedly . . . per- sistent and persevering, especially in arguments . . . Mr. Five by Five's opposite . . . early to bed and early to rise, but what good does it do him? . . . intellectual . . . lofty thinker . . . jokes from the Corn Exchange. IENNIE CONOSCENTI Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Usher, Senior Play5 Iunior Play5 Ticket Chairman, Senior Play5 lntr'Acte Iunior Play5 lntr'Acte Senior Play5 El Dorado Staff 45 Patrol 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Design- er, Ring Committee 35 Music Emblem 25 Pentagon 1. Brown eyes . . . trattic cop from E. L .... loves her accordion, squeeze box we call it . . . Hey, did you hear the one about? . . . familiar giggle . . . likes sports . . . pleasing personality . . . Oh, honestly! , . . her secret passion-writing letters. Fourteen KATHRYN BEANER Usher, lunior Play, El Dorado Staff 4, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee Dependable . . , sincere, eyes of blue, enjoys helping others . . . good natured . . . likes to ea! . . . cheerful disposition . . . seen with Ida . , . special interest in army . . . a true friend to all. IDA MAE BLOCHER Lamp-Lite Staff 3, Iunior Play, Girl Reserves l, 2, Prelude, Senior Play, Library Club 2, 3, 4, El Dorado Staff, lunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Penta- gon l. g A talented speaker . . . French whiz . . . where there's Ida there's Kathryn . . . silence is golden . . . serious and friendly . . . good student . . . hobby, piano. MARY ELIZABETH BRUBAKER Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cantata 4, Operetta 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamp-Lite Staff l, 3, lunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Girl Reserves 4, Swimming Team 3, 4, Patrol 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, El Dorado Staff 4, lunior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Music Emblem l, 2, Pentagon l. Liz . . . loves to tell iokes . . . super-strong Republican . . . accomplished pianist . . . talkative music in her soul . . . college bound . , . forgetful- ness is bliss . . . F. G M. is all right, isn't it? EDYTHE DENI.IN GER Secretary of Class 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cantata 4, Operetta 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Lamp-Lite Staff 1, 3, lunior Play, El Dorado Staff 4, lunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Office Assistant 4, Pentagon 1. Neat . . . flashy basketball forward . . . a dreamer . . . my bicycle and I , . studious . . . dramatically inclined . . . lots of fun . . . likes to roller skate. Fifteen MARTHA K. DENLINGER Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Cantata 4, Operetta 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamp-Lite Staff 1, 3, Circulation Manager of Lamp-Lite Staff 3, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President, Girl Reserves 4, El Dorado Staff, Ticket seller, Basketball Games 3, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee, De- signer, Ring Committee 3, War Bond and Stamp Committee 4, Pentagon 1, 2, Music Emblem 1, 2. She of the pug nose . . . diet works wonders . . . hard worker but doesn't brag about it . . . Liz and Martha . . . ready, willing, and able . . . a future college student . . . the type of art student Mr. Book appreciates . . . math teacher in the making. ALFRED K. DILLER Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cantata 4, Operetta 3, Stage Manager, Iunior Play, Stage Manager, Senior Play, El Dorado Staff 4, I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Patrol 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . likeable disposition . . . crazy about the gals and just plain crazy . . . knows all important people in Intercourse . . . that good Derbie . . . cowboy tbefore rationing? . . . I feel mean today . . . aircraft spotter . . . favorite sport- basketball. MARY E. DUING Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cantata 4, Operetta 3, Iunior Play, Senior Play, El Dorado Staff 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 4, Cheerleader 3, Iunior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 3, Music Emblem 2. Red hair and everything that goes with it . . . giggles galore . . . dynamite by the pint . . . where does worry get you? . . . Shakespeare and I are pals . . . Who said gentlemen prefer blondes? . . . Dick has red hair, too. BETTE IANE GILBERT Glee Club 3, Usher, Iunior Play, Usher, Senior Play, Girl Reserves l, 4, El Dorado Staff 4, Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Serious . . . ambitious . . . changeable . . . pretty clothes . . . would like to own one of Mr. Book's oil paintings , , . future hairdresser . . . weakness for blond hair of the opposite sex. Sixteen ' VIOLA GETZ Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 45 Iunior Play5 Patrol 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 El Dorado Staff 45 Girl Reserves 45 Music Emblem 2. Excellent impersonator . . . doesn't believe in too much home work . . . humorous . . . Ollie fremem- ber?l . . . class poet . . . inseparable pal of Cora lean . . . likes English5 but Trig-Oh! . , . desires to travel . . . Actress-with capital A. IEAN HESS Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 35 Iunior Play5 Usher, Senior Play5 El Dorado Staff 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Council 45 Pentagon 25 Music Emblem 2, A conscientiousness that is a virtue . . . a lasting loyalty for all her friends . . . conservative . . . very modest . . . reliable . . . tries to act uncon- cerned about the opposite sex but we know better . . . friendly smile . . . one of the best. ELSIE HOOVER Glee Club 45 Cantata 45 Usher, Iunior Play5 Usher, Senior Play5 El Dorado Staff 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Office Assist- ant 3. industrious . . . cheerful disposition . . . blond . . . faithful friend . . . neat . . . fixture home maker . . seen in a gray Chevrolet. GRACE GILBERT Girl Reserves 15 El Dorado Staff 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Happy-go-lucky . . . mischievous . . . full of fun . . . sleepy's her middle name . . . likes sports, especially auto races . . . that certain look is Australia-bound. Seventeen HELEN L. KAUTZ Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Lamp-Lite Staff 25 Stage Manager, Iunior Play5 Property Manager, Senior Play5 El Dorado Staff 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 lunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Athletic Council 45 Office Assistant 45 Music Emblem l, Z5 Pentagon 2. Future nurse . . . but doctors aren't always hand-- some . . . petite . . . hard worker , . . long-distance calls . . . loves basketball . . . those trips to Phil- adelphia, CORA IEAN KLING Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Operetta 35 Senior Play5 Intr'Acte Iunior Play5 Girl Reserves 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 El Dorado Staff 45 Music Emblem Z. Continuous chatter . . . has a laugh that makes you feel like telling another . . . music lover . . . corny jokes . . . that smooth walk . . . a straight A girl? . . . always solid and in the groove. 5 REBECCA E. STONER Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Band l, 25 Assistant Director, Iunior Play5 Property Manager, Senior Play5 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee5 Lamp-Lite Staff 35 Pentagon l5 El Dorado Staff 45 Student Council 35 Music Emblem l, 2. Lover of music, sports, and . . . Did you hear the joke Liz told me? . . . always ready for fun . . . future home maker . . . attracted to the stronger sex . . . friendly disposition. BETTY YVONNE THOMPSON Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intr'Acte Iunior Play5 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Swimming Team 35 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Office Assist- ant 4. Petite . . . dresses neatly . . . there's mischief in those eyes . . . sparkling white teeth . . . fond of the stronger sex, especially those in uniform . . . likes to dance . . . could use some of Duffield's height. Eighteen PAUL D. REI'I'Z Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Iunior Play5 Stage Manager, Senior Play5 Assistant Editor, El Doradog Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Pentagon 25 Ticket seller, Basketballlgames 3. Ready, willing, and able . . . laugh and the world laughs with you . . . bashtul? just sometimes . . . plus a lot of fun . . , seriously sincere . . . chalks up good marks . . . most likely to succeed . . . school spirit. ELIZABETH KLING Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Operetta 35 Intr'Acte Iunior Play5 lntr'Acte Senior Play5 Girl Reserves 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 El Dorado Staff 45 Bond and Stamp Committee 45 Music Emblem Z. l'm going to sing with Harry Iames . . . goes for curly blond hair . . . I want to sleep so l can dream . . . Where were you on the night of De- cember twenty-fourth? . . . that dreamy look . . . a quiet girl 'til she gets to know you . , . the best of the best. MILDRED KOLB Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cantata 45 Usher, Iunior Play5 Usher, Senior Play5 El Dorado Statt 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Patrol 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee5 Music Emblem 2. Pleasingly plump, but just can't diet . . . jolly . likes to read . . . future farmer's wife . . . that spon- taneous giggle . . . a true friend and willing helper. FLORENCE ETHEL WENGER Usher, Iunior Play5 Usher, Senior Play5 El Dorado Staff 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Athletic Council 45 Office Assistant 45 Pentagon l, 2. Good athlete . . . studious . . . ambitious . . . friendly . . . helptul to torlorn trig. students . . . boys are the least oi her worries . . . quick temper. Nineteen ln years to come, we will remember, As we approach each new September, The happy days of each school year, And fun with friends and classmates, dear The sound of laughter in the hall, The lessons learned, we will recallg And all those paper wads we threw, When we had nothing else to do. Although we tired of old text books, And teachers with their cross, stern looksp I'm sure when all is said and done, We must agree that school was fun. Although it seemed that one long minute, Had more than sixty seconds in it, l know, as seniors we can say, We learned to make each minute pay. Now we have reached our goal at last, Our school days drift into the past, However, when success we gain, To our school will go the fame. East Larnpeter we shall all be true, To the ideals we have learned from you: Your inspiration will lead our way, So that each tomorrow shall excel today. VIOLA GETZ Twenty l It. was june in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-three fl953l and the sun was reaching its peak on its journey across the radiant sky. I, Ruby Bishop, having been head nurse at Abbington Hosgtal for the past five gears, was making a last check upon the health of a patient y the name of A. I. illingsworth, a business man of great repute. He asked me to notify his confidential secretary that he would be capable of returning to his business the following day. Imagine my incredulity when I learned that his secretary's name was Dorothy Bard, who was my schoolmate in the class of '43. l phoned her in regard to her empIoyer's wishes and then arranged for a dinner date to renew old acquaintances. After a light lunch consisting chiefl of salads and vegetables, we began to wonder how the world was treating the rest ofyour former classmates. After much deliberation we decided to visit Madame Zablanco, a fortuneteller of note, whose place of business was not far from the restaurant. Seating ourselves in the incense-filled and rather dark room of Madame Zablanco, we questioned her as to whether she could help us with our roblem. ln reply she said in a weird and somewhat muted voice, Ah, zot I weel alla, eel you weel cross mine palm weeth seelver. We hastily agreed and she drew forth a crystal globe within which a light seemed to dance and glimmer. As Robert Caldwell was president of our class, he was the first one we thought of. As we gazed into the globe, a beautiful stone church, filled with people, slowly came into view. The preacher behind the pulpit seemed very familiar to us and after a closer scrutiny we recognized none other than Bob, dressed in a black flowing robe. He was earnestly delivering his message to his attentive congregation. As this scene faded out a new one appeared before our eyes. We saw a neat and cozy restaurant where the lights were low and we could hear in our imagination the soft strains of orchestral music, We could hardly believe our eyes to see Marian Barley as manager and sole owner. Viewing her immaculately dressed waitresses, we recognized them to be Fern Ament and Grace Gilbert. They were enjoying their work and were receiving many tips for their perfect services. Next to appear was the interior ol a large factory. There, in the maze of huge machinery, was the head mechanic, Paul Reitz. He was instructing his group of workers with the greatest of skill. Next we saw a girl with beautiful tresses taking the curlers out of a lady's hair. She was also showing her employees this particular process. Looking closer, we saw that the manager of this beauty salon was Bette Gilbert. Following this vision, we saw a hapgny, rosy-cheeked little girl. We followed her into the house, wondering who we wou see there. There was Gladys Blank, a suc- cessful farmer's wife, busily cooking supper in her neatly furnished kitchen. We imagined we could hear sweet music as the next scene appeared on the globe. Iennie Conoscenti was leading her all-girl accordion band. Close by was Ida Blocher, who was earnestly teaching her chorus a new number. Viewing the members of her chorus, we noticed Cora jean Kling, the chie1 soloist. Then we saw the hustling of nurses around a patient. The doctor. Iva Axe, had just performed a serious operation. Close by her side was Elizabeth Kling, who seemed to be lva's assistant nurse. The patient was recovering rapidly. As this scene faded out, we noticed Edna Burkhart in a large laboratory. Edna looked as if she needed sleep, but suddenly! her face brightened. At last she had discovered the cure for cancer, over which s e has spent many sleepless nights. Our next vision was in a large dining hall. To our surprise, the receptionist was none other than Edythe Denlinger. She was dressed in a beautiful black evening gown and her charming smile proved that she was capable of doing her work. One of the guests at this banquet was Rebecca Stoner, who was a social worker. She was pleasantly talking to the people around her and eagerly asking them questions. A large aircraft plant next appeared before our eyes. In one corner a man was welding and sparks were flying in all directions. When he took off his goggles, we found the welder to be Alfred Diller. ln another part of the plant a tal and very wise lookin engineer was busily checking machinery. It was none other than the genius, Duflleld arsh. ' We then saw an immense house in which lived a rich old lady. Her com anion prorveg to be a shy and sweet girl, Kathryn Beaner. Her mistress was well plleased wit er. Later, we saw Andrew Caldwell piloting a transcontinental airplane. The hostess, lean Hess, was ready to render aid and relief to the passengers. The pilot was get- ting ready to land in San Francisco. Iust before the ,plane landed, Andy signaled for his co-pilot, Betty Bare, to take over the controls. S e skillfully! brought the plane to a three- oint lan ing. Among the many passengers to get on t e plane was iola Getz, who llad just returned from a tour of the Asiatic countries. x This vision had almost vanished when there was pictured one of the better high schools in Houston, Texas. ln one classroom, Martha Denlinger was instructing her class in the fundamentals of Algebra. ln a large gymnasium, we fouhd Florence Wenger refereeing a basketball game. ln the modern five hundred thousand book library was presidin Matz Duing, the chief librarian. As we entered the sanitary looking health room, Helen autz, the school nurse, was deftly bandaging an injured arm. Our next scene was a double house on top of a hill with a very pleasin appear- ance. ln one side of the house lived a blonde, Elsie Hoover, who was gent? singing a lullab to her six-months-old twins. On the other side of the house live Mil red Kolb, whit was as plump and jolly as ever, waiting for her husband to come home rom wor . ' Suddenly appearing in front of us was Betty Thompson, who was finishing her decorating in the interior ol a beautiful room. As her hands moved back and forth, we noticed a sparkling diamond flashing on her left hand. The last thing we saw was a large newspaper office, in which Mary E. Brubaker was the journalist. She was enjoying her wor immensely. Feeling high elated that we had seen the life work of each of our classmates, we decided to draw the interview to a conclusion and we bade the fortune teller au revoir. Twenty-one WN HOROSCCPE NAME FERN AMENT Y IENNIE CONOSCENTI RUBY BISHOP . . .. GLADYs BLANK .. MARIAN BARLEY JEAN HESS ..,. , H ELIZABETH KLTNG ., VIOLA GETZ .,.. REBECCA STONER ., EDNA BURKHART MARY E, BRUBAKER MARTHA DENLINGER HELEN KAUTZ . MARY DUING .. ,. . CORA IEAN KLTNG . DGROTHY BARD .. IVA AXE .,.........E ROBERT CALDWELL ANDREW CALDWELL PAUL REITZ ,........ DuEEiELD HARsH ALFRED DTLLER , .. RATHRYN BEANER ., ELsiE HoovER Y .. EDYTHE DENLTNGER FLORENCE WENGER BETTE GILBERT .,... MTLDRED KGLB GRACE GILBERT .... BETTY IANE BARE iDA BLGCHER ,,,. . BETTY THOMPSON . NICKNAME Fernie .Y,..... lennie . .... . Bish . .,..,. . Gladys ,...... Barley ......,, lean ,... ..... Libby ..,...,. Viola .. Becky ... Burky ,.,..... Liz Martha ,,,... . Kautzie . Duing Klingie Dot . ...... . Hatchet Y,.,.. Bob , . . .. . . . Andy . . .. .. Reitzie . .... . Dull ,, Diller . Kitty . . , . , ., Elsie , , . , . ,. Edie . .... . Wenger ...... Bette Millie . ,... Grace . Betty ...,. lda . , Thompson .... CHARACTEHISTIC Auburn hair , Dark eyes Modesty . . Pretty braids . . Chubby . ., Studious .. . . .... Good understanding .. Innocent remarks ... Running around in circles , Long hair . . , . Losing things . Pug nose . .. Erankness . . Red hair . .. Blue eyes , . A .. Romantic ideas , Flirt, .. .. Patrick Henry ll ., Eashful .. , . Neatriess , .. . Tremendous vocabulary Always talking ,. . Pleasant ,, Blonde hair . Talking ., Boyish Generous . Some giggle . Mischievous Elighty , French whiz Petite-ness , AMBITION Music student Music teacher Nurse Interior decorator Telephone operator Nurse Nurse Secretary Housewife Swimming star Iournalist Math teacher Ntlrse Office worker Stenographer Telephone operator Doctor Minister Army Air Corps Mechanic Engineer Electric welding To travel Housewife Receptionist Phys. Ed. Teacher Traveling Artist Office worker Airplane pilot Piano siipervizzor ,lnterior decorator xmas-inKS, i tl .ll S HOROSCOPE MOST LIKELY TO BE 2nd Padercwski Beautician Homemaker Doll house decorator . Housewife Farmer's wife Doctors wife Treasurer Old Maid t?l Technician A fizzle . Math teacher A Nurse A flop . , Left-handed music supervisor . Charles' employee Five and Ten saleslady . . Apprentice seaman . , 4-F . Farmer Bank president . Farmer , . . . , Factory worker . Housewife . Office worker .... .. Star baseball player . .. Hairdresser . , Housewife . Factory worker Airplane window cleaner . Elocutionist . Housecleaner . . FAVORITE SAYING F'hooey' Honestly ' Oh, shuckzs' , Oh, for Patek: sake' .No kidding' No doubt Gee whiz' How about that? Are you sure? Oh, my goodness' ,Thats sharp' Oh, my gosh' So what? That drives me crazy' No, not that' . You know' .Oh, Mamma' Certainly Uh huh' Gee whiz! What do you mean? You're crazy' . Oh, for pity sake' Oh, how horrible' . Oh gosh' . . , Oh, my gosh' ,. Thats for sure' . . Oh, how horrible' . No kidding' Holy cow' Are you kidding? Definitely . FAVORITE PURSUIT Playing piano , Playing squeeze box Sewing Singing Talking Baking . Playing piano . lmpersonating Playing tennis .Swimming libbering Bunning around with Beading Working in library Bicycling Beading ,Chattering . Arguing .Talking to Harsh Smiling Telling iokes , . Making goo-goo eyes Talking to Ida Dreaming Boller skating Beffing games , Buying clothes . Laughing Sleeping Dancing Playing piano , Writing letters Liz TREASURED POSSESSION Books Accordion 'Dane' Airmail letters Her bracelet A certain blonde Her sisters Cora lean Brother Bill Bathing suit A, A C, necklace Artistic ability Long eyelashes Skippy Sailors Fingernails Pen and paper Gym shoes The perfect protractor Pretty teeth Big feet Hats Physics book Ol Earl Bicycle Bicycle Her birthstone ring Elsie Books Tin drummer boy Her middle name A ring In this outstanding year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three, we, the graduating class of East Lampeter High School, who are emerging from the cycle of our school life into the larger cycle of the world, with our minds cultivated to the nth degree of knowledge, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, making void all other wills and promises made by us at any time in our glowing past. To the faculty we leave the textbooks of which we have taken such mar- velous care. We,.of course, give them the unique and unexpected privilege of using all the boundless knowledge we have conveyed to them through our examination papers from time to time. To the Iuniors we leave our ability to solve our Trigonometry problems correctly. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to remain on the good side of Miss Gussman, hoping that she need never again feel that she would like to be rid of them. To the unlearnecl Freshmen we will our ability to pass all our tests and thus advance them to the role of Sophomore Each individual member of our intelligent class has an outstanding qual- ity to bestow, not as a worthless gift, but as a remembrance from our class: l. Gladys Blank gives her lovely soprano voice to Helen1Kendig. Z. Dorothy Bard submits her height to Harold Buckwalter, hoping that this will increase his manly appearance. 3. To Rosemary Sweigart goes Edythe Denlinger's slenderness. 4. Esther Leaman receives Florence Wenger's athletic ability. 5. Duffield Harsh, taking into due consideration the ban on pleasure driving, wills his size ll shoes to William Smith to take his girl canoeing. , Robert Caldwell wills his marvelous executive ability to the next Senior Class president. Q 7, To William Brooks goes Andrew Caldwell's shyness when in the presence of the opposite sex. 8 Ruby Bishop wills her love for the moon to Mary Bare. 9. To Enos Miller, Bette Iane Gilbert wills her art of being able to chew gum in Miss Gussman's class without being caught. Fern Ament wills her small features to Ruth Wenger. Viola Getz leaves her amazing ability to give excellent recitations to Ruth Slack. To Marian High goes Iennie Conoscenti's sparkling brown eyes. To Iim Supplee, Alfred Diller transfers his one-handed basketball 6. 10. ll. 12. 13. shots. l4 Paul Brackbill becomes the new owner of Cora lean Kling's infec- tious giggles. l5 fda Blocher wills her ability to give splendid book reports to Ralph Worst. 16. To Eleanor Melligan goes lean Hess's correct use of the English language, hoping that she will immediately make use of it. 17 Some of Mildred Kolb's plumpness goes first to Miss Laird, and if she refuses, to anyone who feels the urge to put on more weight. Kathryn Beaner wills her quiet dignity to Velma Futer. lva Axe cannot be persuaded to relinquish any of her countless male friends in every branch of the service. 20. To Earl Hostetter goes Martha Denlinger's ability to get all A's in her lessons and still find time for fun. 21 Elizabeth Kling wills her ability to sit through a class without know- ing what goes on around her to Richard Burkholder. 22 Helen Kautz bequeaths her long eyelashes to Dorothy Dennis. 23. To Ruth Burkhart, Mary Duing bequeaths her lovely red tresses. 24 Rebecca Stoner wills her office as president of the Date Bureau to anyone who has an. inclination along that line. 25 To all the Freshmen girls, Edna Burkhart wills her ability to wear extremely becoming clothes. 26 Mary Elizabeth Brubaker gives her green shoes to add to Miss Laird's collection. 27 Betty Bare has been persuaded to donate her large supply of lip- stick tubes to Virginia Lichty. 28 Paul Reitz wills his ability to be dignified and reserved to Charles Walton. Betty Thompson wills her petiteness to Iames Bushong. To Harold Boose goes Grace Gilbert's ability to wear out a pair of shoes in two weeks. 31. Elsie Hoover wills her quick movements to Alvin Kahley to help him get started right in the life of an active high school student. 32 Marian Barley wishes to keep all her assets so that she can will 18, 19. 29. 30. herself entirely to Curly, We do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Leaman sole executor of this, last will and testament. ln witness, whereof, we, the class of 1943, the tes- tators, to this our last will, set our hands and seal, this 27th day of May l943. OUT Twenty-four f,Q, WAA Ti A : if 1' if 9 Q a , ix Z' N :'! 1 5.5.3 if A 5 Q ' ff Q T 3 3 L 2 Q Q .l ,aww Qty 'wgfkfvl . ' Q? 1... ' 7 ai tw 1 A 1 . , - , S if Q . g , Q L Nj nz., I X L Q 'X x ik Xxx lug it Q X xv-fps 'Hx Sw Q ' mm Y 45 Q K x QM43 we 2 f ff V MH ' V W . 'X . wwf -Wm ...i.-,g r , . ..: f A fuV,2,4,.,g1v.,k A iyjglix' ,, I 9-,. he 4 F QWEQSQ3 iff 2 U .4- 4 . o 'VF fx- MM 5 K f A Q ' 2 , 1 V -W , . ' W ,- M..s,,xsk. -f '- 7 U ' + 'Q I sw Q : , a ,Q W by Urs, Mig: w ,A iw. M, in an-K V' 'Z X . x N, : ,FP ,Q Q. x wlyef K . , 4.,, F 'Sw 1' 3 A 1 EW shag 2, Liwsqi 3 as 'ff . M ff: A V 5 0 4 V f ww-www MM kwa? 2 Ni 7 v K by 95 v-r'l'9?u 5, . w, f 2 ,x Q, R,,,f'nsx ' X -f .',.4.- ur YM ii 2 K1 N613 'VR s X11 ,Wf- if 3 1 1 X I nw, .w WN ,SSM .am ' f .155 re M , , .... S E-, ,, W AA me W wh if -me awww 1mfSx'5?Qmz X 'X'19'W'f7x?'!74j51QivTff-f ,. , 1. ' 325 ! . A. N f , I, E U X 1 f 'Q .L- ' uwnvl I 1 ' I Q s X I I if I 11 I A W N A gy A a FIRST ROW--Left to Right: Miss Deck, Elizabeth Laushey, Kenneth Weaver, Ervin Brown, Eugene Spence, Caroline Brubaker, Ann Miller, Rosemary Nolt, Ruth Burkhart. SECOND ROYV-Buth Stoner, Ruth Slack, Thelma Landis, Margaret Weatherholtz, Ellen Hess, Vera Wiley, Rosemary Dornes, Helen Kendig, Dorothy McBride. THIRD ROW-Betty Starr, Harold Landis, Paul Sheatfer, Eugene Givler, Daniel Myer, Lloyd Weaver, Charles Walton, Kathryn Thomas. FOURTH ROW A Lloyd Rutt, Harold Boose, Donald Clemens, Walter Burkhart, Amos Burkhart, Iarnes Supplee, lay Brian, Hiram Mowrer, Paul Brackbill. OFFICERS EUGENE SPENCE A President EBVIN BROWN Viceepresident CAROLINE BBUBAKEB Secretary KENNETH WEAVER Treasurer 'k ADVISOR MISS DECK 6145.4 of 1944 'kit We, the class of '44, are the first class of East Larnpeter to have been together since sixth grade. Maybe our having been together for so long helps us to enjoy working and studying with one another. During the three short years we have been in high school, we have participated in many extracurricular ac- tivities. This year, as before, a large percentage of the Band, Glee Club, Patrol and other organizations are Iuniors. Even though basketball is missing from the school cal- endar this season We still think, and have proved in intra- mural games, that our class possesses the makings of a very fine team. Our luck with class advisors still seems to be with us. Our new advisor, Miss Elizabeth Deck, has given us some much needed advice concerning class activities. We wish to take this opportunity to thank her for the kindness she has shown to us. The entire class is looking forward to the Iunior-Senior Banquet, which we hope will be as much of a success for the Seniors as their Halloween party was for us. The lunior Class earnestly and sincerely hopes that all the Seniors will obtain happiness and success in their work. T wentyfnine bg? W in HW l v Www., wawwvllvki 'Nha-nrvsr' M: I I I I I ...J I -5 ' I I I I E ls if , 6 3255 FIRST ROW-Lelt to Right: Miss Gussman, Vivian Thomas, Nancy Deal, Gladys Mellinger, lames Bushong, William Smith, Patsy Kling, Verla Alexander, Martha Caldwell, Mary Bare, Gladys Martin. SECOND ROW-lane Starr, Velma Euter, Robinette Fellows, Anna Eager, Peggy Potts, Rosemary Sweigart, Virginia Brubaker, Lillian Mancuso, Dorothy Wenger, Dorothy Eelpel, Ruth Houck, Hazel McKinney. THIRD ROW-lane Kling, Miriam Renier, Edward Howe, Gerald Werner, Merle Hollinger, Marvin Mosko, Robert Neuhauser, Enos Miller, Robert Glass, lean Rogers. FOURTH ROW-fMervin Burkhart, Eugene Witmer, Luke Myers, Franklin Houck, Ralph Worst, Raymond Callis, Wilmer Hoover, Iames Singer, Stanley Kreicler, Richard Brocco, Peter Pichler. OFFICERS IAMES BUSHONG President WlLLlAM SMlTH VicefPresident GLADY S MELUNGER Secretary PATSY KUNG Treasurer 'lr ADVISOR MlSS GUSSMAN gfau of 1945 'kit On the morning of October 6, 1941, fifty boys and girls entered the halls of E. L. H. S. We just stood in a daze, not knowing what to do or where to go. We soon became ac- quainted with the new teachers and schoolmates, We were now Freshmen, starting on a new and strange experience, At first it was very difficult with the new lessons, but we soon became accustomed to them. During the Freshman year, in order to start a bank ac- count, We gave a program, The Marching Men of Song, and sold Christmas cards. We became acquainted with more pupils when the Sophomores gave us a grand Christmas Party and we had an enjoyable time, The Freshman year soon came to a happy ending, Then, on the morning of September 8, l942, thirty-nine of our fifty pupils returned as Sophomores. Now the lessons were a little more difficult, so We had to work harder. This year we had the grand chance of initiating the Freshmen, which was a lot of fun. We gave them a Hal- lowe'en Party. We also sold candy to help increase our bank account. We, the class of '45, give our best Wishes to the Seniors and hope that success will follow them no matter what task they undertake in the future. Thz'rty-three 1. , :aww 'L sw: sf. 'yi-11 T tw , A W 1 WK bww? .MfhwM4sf, fl , Nw -K wif fh- 'W . if if M. I I I I I I 3 il sr Y I 55 I fx fx. I C. H' Q. ' 522 W I .l I . - - - -ii-525 I I I W I I ' ' I I 1 3 55365 si s i f 53 , I m v T 3 . I 1 A V ew Y rf leg? 1 1 - 2 if ill A ' Wg? 3 fislg? its A sly I. -, W f y Nb in iwiff ,sl M595 ii A K ly A, r 5 5 iii I ,, , 2: I r 5 if I5 X er, leanette Andrews, Ann Brubaker, Nancy Spence, Harold Buckwalter, Kitty Denlinger, Anna Miriam Todd, Esther Leaman, lane Domes, leanette Swinehart, Betty Benard. SECOND ROW-Virginia Lichty, Dorothy Dennis, Mary Zook, Grace Brian, Elizabeth Devonshire, Ruth Wenger, Verna Myer, Eleanor Melligan, Mary Eleanor Fteeise, Marian Landis, Velma Landis, Miss Laird. THIRD ROW-lohn Lapp, lohn lrtetallick, Merle I-Iostetter, Eugene Koser, lunior Elocher, Mildred Burkhart, Pauline Leaman, Esther Miller, Miriam Hoover, Allen Sweigart, Alvin Kaliley, lay Landis, Charles Weatherholtz, Mervin Blank, FOURTH ROW-Richard Burkholder, Williaiii Good, Raymond Landis, Edward Grail, Richard Bireley, Melvin Kolb, Paul Kunkel, Charles Schmidt, Benjamin Retallick, Paul Dornes, Emlin Lawrence, Donald Gammache, Enos Buckwalter, Henry Duke. OFFICERS HAROLD BUCKWALTER President NANCY SPENCE Vice-President ANN BRUBAKER Secretary KITTY DENLINGER Treasurer 'Ir ADVISOR MISS LAIRD flax of 1946 ikirir On September 8, 1942, we wide-eyed, bashful 7 ? boys and girls found ourselves in a new environment. Oh! High school was such a change from grade school. Our talent, not including stagefright, nervousness, and knee-knocking, was apparent when we presented an as- sembly to our superior classes. They certainly laughed when we came into the auditorium carrying burlap bags and market baskets containing our books and lunches. This, a day we shall never forget, was our initiation day. Who are you? Look at that funny face! lsn't that a cute costume? Such were the remarks heard at the Hal- loween Party the Sophomores gave us on the evening of October 23, 1942. We had a splendid evening filled with fun and jokes. We Freshmen have high aims and we are sure that Miss Laird, our class advisor, will help us overcome the diffi- culties which may arise. We, the Freshman Class, congratulate the Seniors and we are certain that success and good fortune will follow them wherever they go. Thirty-seven ixvf i' wi Ei. gg: 1 4 we V wifi 2 Q and-Q, lm! Q X mzimw J ESV' 557 1 Wllfnfesm Wifffdvnmanmi-'wbs4wwaw+x A Q as 1 um Emi Q 1. me Mm, my ,N ws wmwwwwwmq ,,, We 2 .Q ,mf ummm uma! . 1 QF . A ,II 'J XENB 3515 CAST OF CHARACTERS CHAD fthe Little Shepherdl ,..,....,,......,.....,.............,.. .,.,.. D uffield Harsh NATHAN CHERRY ,.........,...... ,...... I ames Supplee BETSY CHERRY ,...,......,....... ....., C ora lean Kling MELISSY TURNER ......,........,. .....,....., V iola Getz MAIOR CALVIN BUFORD ..,.., .,.,. E rvin Brown MISS LUCY BUFORD ............ ....,...... I va Axe OLD TOM ..,...,,,..,.......,,..,... ...... D aniel Myer THANKY ...,.,.....,..........,....,...,. ..,......,...,..,....., M ary Duing MRS. CAROLINE DEAN ......, .,.,...,.,.,...,....... E dna Burkhart MARGARET DEAN ...,...... ...... M ary Elizabeth Brubaker RICHARD HUNT ...,....... ..,.....,.......,...... E ugene Givler NELLIE HUNT ...........,,...... ..,.......... M artha Denlinger IENNIE OVERSTREET ......, ..,..,...... ,...........,... ...... G l a dys Blank 'k 'k 'k THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME Becoming lost from the people he was staying with in Frankfort, Chad started to walk back to his old home in the mountains. On the road he was picked up in a car belonging to Major Calvin Buford, of the Kentucky aristocracy. The Major was possessed of a kindly heart and when he heard the boy's story he took him to his palatial home. The Major, a bachelor, lived alone with his maiden sister Miss Lucy Buford, who was no less shocked than her servants and neighbors at the advent of this illiterate mountain boy in the Buford home. The Bufords' next-door neighbors were General and Mrs. Dean, their two sons, Harry and Dan, and their young daughter, Margaret. When Chad met Margaret it was a case of love at first sight. But this haughty Kentucky Miss and her mother rejected and ridiculed this mountain boy. Situations finally drove the boy back to Kingdom Come. Mar- garet grew to realize that she really loved this primitive boy. Lucy and the Major seemed like lost sheep needing their little shepherd. Old Nathan Cherry revealed that Chad was a direct descendant of one of the Buford clan. Restored to his proper place in the sun, after a year at the University, Chad returned to the Blue Grass and won the hand of Margaret and the respect and admiration of all. ir if 'A' LORENNA MAE GUSSMAN Director Forty l crisr or cHAnAc'rr:ns GRACE IASPER ...,.. ..................,........,....,................. .............,.. I d a Blocher NOLA MILLER ......... .,,.... M artha Denlinger MIRANDA IASPER ,,...........,........,....... .,.... I ennie Conoscenti 'Mary Duing IANE IASPER fSunbonnet Ianel .,..,. . . 1-Edythe Denlinger TOBY SIMPKINS .,...,.,.,.............,,..... .,...., R obert Caldwell IASON GOUCH ....... . .....,. .......... D uffield Harsh DOUGLAS SMITH ...... ..............,,................ D aniel Cook CRYSTAL CLUETT .,.,. ....... M ary Elizabeth Brubaker OLLIE DINKLEBURY ...,.. .....,..,...,,.,.....,,,.... V iola Getz SCHUYLER PELL ..,,.,.. ........,.. P aul Reitz 'lffdna Burkhart 'A 'Hean Hess MARIAN MARSH ..,,.. ....A,,,, ...,. 'Took role Friday night 'l'Took role Saturday night ir t i' SUNBONNET IANE OF SYCAMORE LANE lane Iasper's father passes on when she is just a baby and her mother is forced out into the world to earn a living for herself and her daughter, She leaves lane on a farm in Indiana with two aunts, the sisters of lane's father. Aunt Miranda is stern and severe and believes in raising children with an iron rod. Aunt Grace is much younger and her sympathies are all with Iane. lane and Toby Simpkins have great times playing pranks. When her wealthy cousin descends on the farm from Chicago, Iane hopes that she will have female com- panionship. But Crystal Cluett resists all of Iane's friendly overtures and never loses an opportunity to comment on the young girl's lack of manners. lane befriends a young hitchhiker and prevails upon her Aunt Miranda to give him a place on the farm. He is the one who nicknames her Sunbonnet lane of Sycamore Lane because of her fondness for the large sycamore trees that form a lane at the end of the farm, lane and Toby never lose an opportunity to heckle Ollie Dinklebury, the old maid school teacher, who is secretly smitten on Iason Gouch, the meanest man in town. lane discovers her father's secret paint formula and receives a huge sum of money for it. Douglas Smith wins Sunbonnet lane and lane prepares to go to school and become educated. if if if REBECCA C. LEAMAN Director F0 ly'0'le EL DORADO STAFF J ' Q 'ij fgg t DUFFIELD HARSH Edirspin-Chief PAUL REITZ Assistant Editor RGBI-IRT CALDWELL Business Msfisgsf REBECCA C LEAMAN I Faculty Advisor ' 'Efaifiil ACTIVITY NEWS FEATURE PROPHECY W Elsie Hoover Mary Duing Dorothy Bard Mildred Kolb Mary Elizabeth Brubaker Ruby Bishop Edythe Denlinger ALUMNI Cora lean Kling SENIOR WRITEUPS lastly isms Bare Elizabeth Kung GIGCIYS Blank Kathryn Beaner Ida Blocher HISTORY Mary E. Brubaker ARTISTS Edythe Denlinger Robert Caldwell . Mary Duing ,S Igisgghgfiigggger HUMOR Betty lane Gilbert ' Andrew Caldwell Viola Getz CLASS NEWS POEM SETUP- Rebecca Stoner Viola Getz lemme Com-,scemi lean Hess Paul Reitz ' SNAPSHOTS Iva Axe Fern Ament Marian Barley Gladys Blank Betty Thompson SPORTS Florence Wenger Alfred Diller TYPISTS Iennie Cononcenti Betty lane Gilbert Grace Gilbert WILL Helen Kautz fl GIRL RESERVES 1 To Find and Give the Best S 5 ,. 3 ft 2 4 if A' ' ' Last lune the Ctirl Reserves and Mrs. Gerlach spent a three- day vacation at Spring Lake Park. Every minute of our time was lilled with enjoyment. While in school we sold war stamps twice a weelcg encour- aging the pupils to buy them. We also made scrap books for the boys in service, which included cartoons of many different varieties. At Christmas time we visited the Children's Home at Paradise and gave them gilts. ln the spring our time was devoted to pre- paring an assembly program lor the school. We invite those who are interested to join next year. OFFICERS MARTHA DENUNGER . President MARY ELIZAEETI-l BRUBAKER Vice-President ANN MILLER . Secretary ELlZABETl-l LAUSHEY . . Treasurer ADVISOR MRS. GERLACH Forty-llzrcc Mvwwlwy . . ' ,'.:'2f3:f ww it LIBRARY CLUB 'kit The Library Club is a very important Club of the school. The aim of the Club is to keep the library in order and the books in repair. The duty ol the librarian is to find the book which the student desires and then keep the library quiet so that the stu- dents may study, An inventory is taken twice a year to make a complete check-up on all the books. New books are added several times during a year. The library is running smoothly under the splendid leader- ship ol our advisor, Miss Laird. MARY DUING , Chief Librarian ELIZABETH LAUSHEY , Treasurer ADVISOR MISS LAIRD Forty-four PATROL iii' Under the supervision of Miss Leaman, our faculty advisor, the patrol has been carrying on its work quite effectively. There are twenty-six members, all of whom are conscientious workers. Since the school does not have many programs this year because of the tire situation, the patrol does not have much work at parking cars. We make up for this by the good work we are doing as monitors in the halls and by patrolling on the school buses which is our rnain duty. The Patrol wishes to extend its appreciation to the pupils and faculty for the splendid cooperation they have given us through- out tlie year. We extend the best wishes to the class of l943. OFFICERS ERVlN BROWN Captain EUGENE WITMER 4 ANN MILLER Lieutenants GLADYS BLANK Secretary ADVISOR lVllSS LEAMAN Forty-five if 'fig' ft E ' '13 bfi . 4 is asf ' 4 5 rf gg . ' :sg it T ' y 7 if yur Q if -, ff? 3' wif' , Q 1, ,ii f 5 fsfpe 4 5 ' ' by S X ,, , ,Q Qt Qigfi if 5 , Q, it , ' 51122, HL in , 3' 53 . ,ff X ff' 3 , BAND 'kit This year the band was organized without the help ot several integral instruments, which had been played by members who graduated last spring. The resulting vacancies were partly filled by lunior l-ligh players who were glad to gain the experience. Our band was given opportunity to play the new numbers on its repertoire at Hostetters Play Barn, at a County Firemans Meeting in the l-ligh School, and upon several other occasions. We wish to thank Miss Boyd for her line work in organizing and directing this musical group. MARGARET E. BOYD Director GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized this year under the careful supervision of Miss Margaret Boyd. The voices of the entire student body were tested and the fortyfone pupils selected now compose the club. The group's first pu-blic appearance was on December 22, when A'The Nativity Song, a Christmas Cantata, was presented in the high school auditorium. This performance was later re- peated at the Ross Street Methodist Church. ln the spring, the club hopes to present an operetta if gas rationing permits. Commencement music is also to be sung by the club. Much credit is to be given to Miss Boyd, our competent directress The club sincerely thanks her for her patience which made practices a pleasure. MARGARET E. BOYD Director Forly-Sc'1'0n ti it T rf , 1 S? t Q, i te-1 . l it Q 5 . T... Y .W , if Q .... sf YTW M7 ,. 'YF V sgviaf? 7 ffl 1-iZ:.,' 'L A YQ: :f5'Ei '5i.'2.ff in . . it - - tfi ' P X :' . 1 Y -' .:- Q f .1 , 3 My ' 1 n v, - 'J :-if Y, fi . t . v If. Q, f it f 53? wgffifr i fi TT: . f ' 3 HQ ' f .ay K . ' 1 ? X LQ! if . ig 2, . wwni ,git it Y 'sf .rw FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT CALDWELL , President KENNETH WEAVER Vice-President FLORENCE WENOER Secretary EDNA BURKHART HAROLD BOOSE IAMES BUSHONG NANCY SPENCE ATHLETIC COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER EUGENE SPENCE I , President IAMES SUPPLEE . VicefPresident IEAN HESS Secretary RUBY BISHOP HELEN KAUTZ LUKE MYER IAY LANDIS ADVISOR MISS STUMPF The Athletic Council, composed of girls and boys representing all the classes, held its first meet- ing in the beginning of this school year. Due to the present rationing of gasoline and tires, the interscholastic basketball was discontin- ued. This created a serious problem to our new organization. The council had to create intramural sports that would serve as a substitute for the basketball games. By the cooperation of all the council members, the intramural sports games got an early start. The games showed great progress from the beginning. Great competition was established between the dif- ferent teams. Every student was placed on a team. Patriotic names were given to the teams, the girls' teams were called the Waacs, Waffs, Wamms, and the Waves. The boys' teams were called the Army, Navy, and the Air Corps. Since the beginning of our council we have set up baseball, hockey, football, volleyball, and bas- ketball tournaments. The officiating of some games was carried out by the students who were qualified to do a good job. Basketball refereeing requires more skill, therefore, our advisors, Miss Stumpf and Mr. Gerlach, have been handling many of the games, but students are now handling a few games. There are always students who can submit new ideas, facts, and problems. To get the general ideas of other students, at the end of the first semes- ter new members were elected to the council to sub- mit their plans for carrying on the intramural sports, Our advisors, Miss Stumpf and Mr. Gerlach, together with the cooperation of the council mem- bers and the student body, have combined to make our intramural program a success. Furty-nme ' . -rv t - Q :M ' 1 ,-. M-0 .- 2 i ,M , fr K 5' .Y W If 11 2 , AX. ' ' . if 'W WW .,,. if- Q' ba ' 1 -ig ' K1 3 , ..', f ---dll.-2 L ,- ,E .. J K , , n 'N V J V i A w. 1 i571 ,. may ,Q X A k iw x M NL 1 W+'W4gM A ik 5 A Q-A Mwffwsmm Q , fa L ,V 4. SCIENCE CLUB 'A' i' 'R MISS DECK Sponsor MLRLI2 HOLLINGER , Presiderri CAROLINE BRUBAKER , . Secretory fck FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB 'A' 'k i' MISS BOYD I , Director ag 2153 4 ,X 'A . Q 's 1 NS ' ' S il .ff ww- - :fl .S wi Q .1 11499 4 ,gf all Q wwyv A ml 1, x x ff L... g 2 ,Lk 'six i vfma W' fl E? ww .I hr Y +fQ'x.! a '1'4Wwn-.X 'lv ff N-..a.Q. QMA' wav Hai QL . Q y s M Mr. Gerlach- Could a man reduce his gas bill by packing ice around the gas pipe which leads to his meter? Reitz- Yes, but he would increase the ice bill. The Burning Question- Miss Leaman-- I have here a letter from M.S.T.C. inviting all high school Seniors to a play to be held next Saturday. Edythe-- What will it cost? Millie Kolb- I'm going to wear my black dress to have my picture taken. Kautz- Do you have a black dress? What color is it? Miss Stumpf- Who is the present head of the F.B.l.? Marian Burley- Dick Tracy. And then there is the one about the Iunior boy who was induced by a couple of his classmates to get a dozen post holes and a bucket of emery sparks. Mr. Gerlach- Assume that the box contains candy. If I wish to distribute it among you by the principle of conduction, what is the first thing I should do? ' Diller- Take oft the lid. Miss Leaman- Why do some people bruise more easily than others? Harsh- Some people are hit harder than others. l Miss Gussmcm- Alfred, remove that chewing gum from your mouth. Diller- I don't have any in my mouth. Martha-l'Gee, that must have been hard to swallow. Miss Stump!- Name the county officer who makes arrests. Edna- The coroner. Thoughts of the navy must be on Iva's mind these days! ln describing the petit jury her tongue somehow slipped and she referred to that body of justice as a petty officer. Miss Leaman- If you accidentally bumped into someone else, what should you say? Q Duff- Nothing, just pick him up. English Problem-Condense this newspaper headline, Minister Dies in Theater Fire. Charlie Wulton's answer- Holy Smokes. Miss Stump!- Paul, what factors would you take into consideration in planning a budget? Reitz- Food, clothing, rent, mental care. Do you boys remember the time Henry Duke put his trousers in his locker, and then proceeded to slam the door shut? . Diller must be losing his memory! After limping around for several days on his supposedly injured right foot, he forgot himself and started limping with the left. Fifty-four I f fi 5 To Me dau of 1943 iff Life is what we make it, and the Future shall be nothing more than that which man purposeth in his heart to make it. The year of 1943 finds itself filling a very important link in the destiny of individual people as well as nations throughout the World. Now, as never before, men are being put to the acid test, yes, even as by fire. All the basic and fundamental principles of man's relationship to each other and upon which this nation was founded, are greatly menaced. A The East Lampeter Alumni Association is representative of a nucleus of individuals, who are now the fruit of the seed sown while at East Lampeter High School. The Alumni Association calls upon each and every member to accept the challenge of the day. May we influence others with Whom we associate, Wherever we may be, by our life and character, that we may be worthy of the confidence others had in us. Our Association while dormant is not deacl and we still urge your support so that some day We may come together. To the class of 1943, you are now, officially, a part of our association and we anticipate your loyal support. May the best of success be yours and may your life be one that shall be remembered by your fellowmen and greater still by the ALL KNOWING FATHER who holds this world's destiny in His hands. MARTIN DILLER Fifty-six get wh Out eountty f Class of 1921 Ezra Buckwalter Class ol 1926 Lyte Kraatz Class of 1927 Evelyn Eaby Class ot 1930 Edgar Hurst Class of 1931 Kendrick Esbenshade Class of 1933 Iohn Kling Raymond Weaver Class of 1934 Iay Moyer Luke Souder Class of 1935 Robert Brubaker Gordon Kling Paul Luttenberger Richard Mylin Carl Weaver Class of 1935 Henry Buckwalter Clinton Burkhart Charles Conoscenti David Garret Edgar Worrest Walter Mellinger Class of 1937 Vernon Hoover Raymond Creamer LaMonte Schlemm Walter Mellinger Class of 1938 Iames Brodhecker Emory Collins Dale Fry Cyrus Rodgers Harold Smith Karl Stoltzfus Paul Weaver Robert Weaver Iay Wenger Class of 1939 Samuel Shealler Margaret Pontz Class of 1940 William Buckwalter Iohn M. Burkhart Q Q' Iohn H. Daniels Marlan Eshelman Frank B. Hostetter Virgil Moyer Robert Iames Robinson Ross Weaver Harvey M. Whiteside Carl Spence Iames Weaver Robert Henry Class of 1941 Earl Hurst Robert Brooks Iohn Iohnson Clarence Buckwalter William Bard Solomon Miller Arnold Duing Gordon Reitzel Richard Hess Harold Weaver Class of 1942 Edward Schmidt Elvin Brooks Earl Houck Richard Gammache Charles Pettit Richard Spence Charles Wenger Class of 1943 Editors Note-Every effort has been made to make this Honor Roll complete as of April 23, 1943. Even so, owing to the absence ol records, someone's name may have been omitted. To any person whose name we may have over- looked, we make our sincerest apologies, .together with the wish that he or she may realize that it was not our inten- tion to do so. Harold Beam Robert Caldwell Fifty-seven ,I ALUMNI DIRECTORY cnrtss or isos M Elsie Aument Lefever, Ronks R. 1 Anna Lloyd lacob Mabel . Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Laushey, lntercourse Lefever, Lancaster R. 5 Stelfy Myers, Wenger Apts., Ephrata CLASS OF 1911 Stanley Brenner, Lansdowne Esther Groff Meck, Smoketown Elizabeth Laushey Buckwalter, Bird-in-Hand Ellen Sheaffer Taylor, Pentield Marian Witmer, Lancaster R. 5 CLASS OF 1912 Grace Iacob Latcher Sin er, Paradise Shaub, 712 Franklin St., Lancaster Alice Smith, 525 E. Marion St., Lancaster Mar enlinger M er, Bird-in-Hand Mart a Denlinger guckwalter, Lancaster R, 5 Mary Mellinger, Soudersburg Henry Shaub, 10 Caroline St., Lancaster Mary Stehman, Panama Susan Stehman fDeceased1 CLASS OF 1913 y-I D W Mary itmer, Lancaster R, 5 Verna Kreider tDeceased1 CLASS OF 1914 Clara Diem Hamp, Lambertville, N. I., R. l 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 Harr Miller, 146 7th Ave,, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Elizalaeth Paxon, Eden Prof. Enos Witmer, 216 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia. CLASS OF 1915 Leon L. Buckwalter, Paradise Lettie Denlinger, Lancaster R. 3 Martha Denlinger Hershey, Paradise Susan Graff fDeceased1 Anna Herr Bowers, 513 Pearl St., Lancaster Ivan B. Leaman, 5 E, Walnut St., Shillington Kathry n Leaman Brown, 121 Iuniata St., Lancaster Rebecca Leaman, Bird-in-Hand Hugh Harry Homer B. Morrin tDeceasedi Neff, Ir., Lancaster R. 4 G. Neuhauser, Lancaster R. 4 Harold Sheaffer, Newark, Del. Minerva Steffy Hackman, 750 Ormond St., Drexel Hill William Stehman, New Providence Charles Troop, Witmer Helen Hattie Umble Mafiet, 713 N. 17th St., Harrisburg Witmer Gehman, Lancaster R. 4 Iohn Witmer, Frackville CLASS OF 1916 Martin A. Diller, Intercourse Ioseph Gibbons, Paterson, N, I, Gertru Aaron de Groff tDeceased1 B. Hower , Ardmore Miriam Kreider Cohan, Chinook, Montana Elma Landis Hamish, Lancaster R, 7 Ada Witmer fDeceased1 CLASS OF 1917 Anna B Henr Fisher, 217 S. School Lane, Lancaster Elizabeth Graft Shreiner, Neftsville Miriam Graff Neuhauser, Lancaster R. 4 Roy Good, 314 Pearl St., Lancaster Esther Hively tDeceased1 Elvin Kreider, Lancaster R. 5 Susanna Kreider, Hastings, Mich. , Louetta Lefever Sherbahn, 216 E. King St,, Lancaster Bessie Nellie Mabel Eunice Emma Arlene Miller lacobs, Gordonville Morrin Hollinger, Millersville Mowrer Nolt, Ronks R. 1 Neuhauser Erisman, Lampeter Ressler Overcash, Hampden Sidney, Va. Walker Kauffman 'kiri' CLASS OF 1920 E: ma Anna Mary Anna Iohn Cosner Lutz, Lancaster R. 5 Denlinger Snavely, Brownstown Denlinger McCarty, New Holland R. 1 Graff Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Kreider, Leacock Elsie Landis Yoder, Goshen, lndiana Alvon Leaman, 637 New Holland Ave., Lancaster Benjamin Spence, Bird-in'Hand CLASS OF 1921 Mabel Aipler Hershey, Sea Side Heights, N. I. Ezra Buc walter, Lancaster R. 4 Elizabeth Heller, Lancaster R. 5 Miriam Houghton Beane, Paradise Ruth Lefever Graybill, Lancaster R. 5 Iohn E. Landis, 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 D Ella Steffsy Breidenstine, Hershey George mith, Lancaster R, 5 Marvin Weaver, Prince St., Lancaster Pauline Witmer Brandt, Maytown CLASS OF 1922 arby uckwalter Liebiried, lUl S. Bernard St., Philadelphia Mabel Wiker Shearer, 739 Reservoir St., Lancaster Anna Mary Witmer fDeceased1 Helen Houghton Nutwell tDeceased1 Lester Helm tDeceased1 CLASS OF 1919 Lee Brenner, Ephrata R. 2 Mary Herr Fisher, Paradise Dorothyl Groff Worst, Intercourse Helen offecker, Ronks S. Robert Leaman, Bird-in-Hand Amos Morrin fDeceased1 Henrietta Smith Leaman, 637 New Holland Ave., Lancaster Earl Wiker, Gordonville Edna Witmer, Lancaster R. 4 Susan Witmer tDeceasedJ Clarence Burkholder, Lancaster R. 5 Margaret Cosner 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 Esther Leaman, Long Island Home, Amityville, N. Y. Mabel Doner, Lancaster CLASS OF 1923 Elizabeth Buckwalter Rineer, Lancaster R. 4 Emma Glass, Lancaster R. 5 Harvey Heller, Glenside Robert Hofiecker, Ranks Virgil Meck tDeceasedJ 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 Overli, 126 E. Delaware Ave., Newark, Del. Clarence Ranc , U. S. Army Air Service, Philadelphia Elsie Rohrer Herr, Strasburg R. l Sherman Stetler, 18 E. Iames St., Lancaster CLASS OF 1925 Verna Kreider, Bird-in-Hand Kathryn Leaman, 816 E. Marion St., Lancaster Walter Pietsch, Smoketown Myra Spence Tshudy, Bird-in-Hand Frank Weaver, Bird-in-Hand Kathryn Weaver McBride, S. Duke St., Lancaster CLASS OF 1926 Beryl Eisenberger Groff, Lampeter Anna Herr Kreider, Bird-in-Hand Beatrice Herr Herr, Lampeter Carl Houghton, Pittsburgh Clyde He ler, Lancaster R. 5 Florence Herr Tshudy, Lancaster R. 5 Daniel Kreider, Lancaster R, 5 Emma Landis Kraft, 620 E. End Ave., Lancaster Lyte Kraatz, Lancaster Kathryn Landis Heller, Lancaster R. 5 Reba Leaman Herr, Ronks Mary Mancuso Kendig, Ranks Emma Mowrer' Boger, 'Kinzer R. 1 Kathryn Mowrer, . King St., Lancaster Pauline Rohrer Buckwalter, intercourse Isaac Tshucly, Lancaster R. 5 Clyde Weinhold, 39 Butler St., Penbrook Anna 'Wentzel Geib, Mt. Gretna Beatrice Whiteside Pietsch, Smoketown Mildred Whiteside Mellinger, Bird-in-Hand CLASS OF 1927 Mary Benard Tress, Lancaster Evelyn Eaby, 722 N. Franklin St., Lancaster Ralph Good, Lancaster R. 4 Bertha Nonnemacher Harnish, Bart Dorothy Wilson Snyder, Lititz R. 1 Ella Lefever Weaver, Lancaster R, 6 CLASS OF 1929 Evelyn Glass Nolt, Lancaster R. 4 Forrest Glass, Lancaster R. 5 Marian Krieder Weaver, Lancaster R. 5 Tedford Weaver, Allentown Earl Weaver, Lancaster R. 5 Fifty-eight ALUMNI DIRECTORY 'ki' CLASS OF 1929 Melvin K. Barge, Ronks Donald Esbenshade, Bird-in-Hand R. 1 Eleanor Harsh, Lancaster Russel Herr, Lancaster R. 5 Mary Houck Fisher, 517 W. Walnut St., Lancaster Ella Kreider tDeceasedl Louella Leaman Keener, Rheems Ruth Miller Hershey, Ronks Rev. George Overly, E. Ross St., Lancaster Levi Wenger, Bird-in4Hand Harold Weaver, West Virginia Ruth Weaver Martin, 5729 Potomac Ave. N.W.,Washington, D. C CLASS OF 1930 Verna Brenner Nash Eckert, Witmer Richard Brubaker, 404 W. Main St., New Holland Chester Cunningham, Lancaster R. 5 Charles Grott, 1213 Elm Ave., Lancaster Mabel Harnish, Sassatras St., Erie Ed ar Hurst, Soudersburg HeTen Keller Wintermyer, Lampeter I. Lyte Kreider, Leola Victoria Martin Herr, Bird-in-Hand Edith Reese Weaver, Bird-in-Hand Helen Rohrer Swope, Maryland Lydia Shaltner Waterson, Bird-in-Hand R. 1 Calvin B. Tshudy, Smoketown Arlene Weaver Moore Elmer Zimmerman, lntercourse CLASS OF 1931 Ruth Baxter, California Rev. Frank Carpenter, Lykens 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, Lancaster Mariorie Howard Schwartz, 643 George St., Lancaster 1. Eby Leaman, East Atrica Thelma Lausch Mellinger, Lancaster R. 5 Eber Reese, Lincoln Highway E., Lancaster Anna Landis Shank, Lancaster R. 5 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 lra Shirk, New Holland CLASS OF 1932 Olive Chew, 132 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster Ruth Denlinger Osborne, Soudersburg lohn K. Denlinger, Smoketown Harry Everly, Blue Ball Ellis Herr, Lancaster R. 5 Mary Heller, Lancaster R. 5 Samuel Harnish, Soudersburg Arlene M. Landis, Lancaster R. 4 lames Leaman Middleton, West Chester Ruth Landis, Lancaster R. 4 Anna D. Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Susie Mowrer, Lancaster R. 5 Sarah Mowrer Erb, Lancaster R. 4 Hilda Mowrer, Lancaster R. 4 Arlene Mellinger, Lancaster R. 4 losephine Mancuso Snelling, 728112 Monroe St., Zanesville, Ohio Willis Rohrer, Smoketown Evelyn Robinson, Ronks R. 1 Dorothy Rice, Ronks R. 1 Reba Ranck Keemer, Lancaster R. 4 Anna Mar aret Sheatler, Lancaster R. 4 Leon UmbTe, Lancaster R. 5 Martha Wenger Denlinger, Paradise Helen Wiker, Soudersburg CLASS OF 1933 Earl Bare, Witmer Celeste Conoscenti, Smoketown Elsie Eshelman, lntercourse 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 Sgaence, 324 S. Christian St., Lancaster Beatrice lack Good, New Holland Violet Thomas Bare, Lancaster William Weller, Kirkwood Thelma Wentzel, Witmer Viola Weaver Shenk, Lancaster R. 5 Norman Wartel, 42 W. Iames St., Lancaster Elmer Zook, 84 Midland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Clay Weaver, N. Mulberry St., Lancaster 'k CLASS OF 1934 Iuly Broncco tDeceasedJ Elsie Blocher Miller, Lancaster R. 4 Mary Lucille Brown, 26 W. Liberty St., Lancaster Dorothy Clark, Lancaster R. 5 Thelma Creamer, Lancaster R. 5 Lillie E. Diller Good, Elizabethtown Elsie Fenninqer Redcay, lntercourse Ruth Graelt, Abb. Mem. Hospital, Philadelphia Iohn Glass, 199 Taylor St., Newark, N. I. Charles Gates, Ir., 17 E. King St., Lancaster Lester Hoover, Lancaster R. 4 Ruth Hambleton Smith, Lancaster R. 5 Ira Houck, lr., 552 South Duke St., Lancaster Dorothy Kreiser, Leacock Gordon Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Marvin Landis, Lancaster R. 5 lrene Leaman, Lancaster R. 4 Betty Moyer, Lancaster R. 4 Iay Moyer, Lancaster R. 4 Ralph M er, Lancaster R. 5 Paul Mellinger, Colorado Springs, Colorado Celeste Mancuso Cook, Lancaster Hunter Pettit, Lancaster R. 5 Martha Rutter, 15 Hazel St., Lancaster Luke Souder, Witmer, Pa. Walter Smith, Ir,, Lancaster R. 5 Clarence Wilson, Witmer, Pa. Raymond Wenger, Soudersburg Mary Zimmerman, intercourse CLASS OF 1935 Irene Albright, Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City Lenora Bitzer Bricker, 331 Park St., Hershey Robert Brubaker, Bird-in-Hand Esther Burkhart, Lancaster R. 4 Harold Beam, Columbia Ave., Lancaster Edna Blocher Young, 150 S. Broad St., Lansdale Helen Diller, lntercourse Landis Hershey, Lancaster R. 5 Mary Horst, Soudersburg Marvin Hutchinson, Leola Frank Herr, 1686 Harrison Ave., Philadelphia Reba Kreiser, Leacock Grace Kraatz Andrews, Bird-in-Hand Gordon Kling, lntercourse Paul Luttenberger, Lancaster R. 5 Mary K. Lelevre, Ronks R. l Viola Lawrence, Lancaster R. 5 Norman Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Carvel Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Mildred Metzler Marshall, 503 3rd St., Lancaster Helen Moore, Gordonville R. 1 Richard Mylin, Lancaster R. 5 Arlene Marron, Ronks Mary Rohrer, Smoketown Miriam Reitz, Lancaster R. 4 i Mable Shirk Weaver tDeceasedl Helen Smoker, Soudersburg Ina Sheatter Theis, Gordonville Kenneth Wartel, Lancaster R. 4 Carl Weaver, Lancaster R. 5 Raymond Weaver, Lancaster Richard Weaver, Ronks R. 1 Laura Zimmerman, 238 E. Frederick St , Lancaster CLASS OF 1936 Ruth Brooks Duing, Lancaster Henry Buckwalter, Lancaster R. 4 Clinton Burkhart, Lancaster R. 5 Anna lane Caldwell Buckwalter, Lancaster R. 5 Charles Conoscenti, Smoketown Dorothg Dittenbaugh Leaman, Ronks Helen enlinger, Soudersburg Evaline Fares Dull, 322 S. Queen St., Lancaster David Garret, Lancaster R. 5 Anna Hamish Swei art, New Holland Miriam Hambleton Pry, Lancaster Mary Heller, Lancaster R. 5 Kathleen Keller, Lancaster R. 4 Catherine Lelever, Lancaster R. 4 Ellis Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Ruth E. Martin Hershey, Old Philadelphia Pike Walter Mellinger, Lancaster R. 5 Anna Mancuso Butz, N. Lime St., Lancaster Elsie Martin, Lancaster R. 4 Gertrude Martin Hershey, Box 788, Lancaster Evelyn Metzler, Ronks Maggie Myer, Lancaster R. 5 Betty Bontz, Lancaster R. 5 May Thomas Beam, Lancaster Edgar Worrest, Lancaster R. 4 CLASS OF 1937 Ruth Beck Denlinger, Smoketown Nelson Bender, Lancaster R. 5 Truman Biemesderter, Ronks Miriam Brackloill, Soudersburg Grace Burkhart, Lancaster R. 5 Paul Burkhart, Lancaster R. 5 Harlan Collins, Bird-in-Hand Fifty-nine ALUMNI DIRECTORY Raymond Creamer, Lancaster R. 5 Olga Frank Hurst, Soudersburg lrlorence Getz, Lancaster R. 5 lennie Hamer Wenger, Soudersburg Vernon Hoover, Ronks R. 1 Walter Houck, Lancaster R. 5 Mary Kautz, 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 Vir inia Rhoads Stetty, Lancaster R. 4 La clwllonte Schlemm, Lancaster R. 4 Richard Stetty, Lancaster R. 4 Mary Weaver, Lancaster R. 4 Arlene Yunninger, Lancaster R. 5 Paul Zimmerman, lntercourse CLASS OF 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 Emory Collins, Bird-in-Hand R, 1 Richard Coulter, Lancaster R. 5 Lloyd Denlinger, Lampeter Dale Fry, Lancaster R. 4 Dorothiy Good, Lancaster R. 4 Betty eller, Lancaster 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 Hg . E., Lancaster C rus Rodgers, Lancaster 4 Iolin Rohrer, Smoketown Lester Rohrer, Smoketown Clara May Smith, Ronks R. 2 Harold Smith, Witmer Karl Stoltztus, Lancaster Pauline Stumpt, Lancaster R. 5 Anne Weaver, Witmer Paul Weaver, Lancaster R, 4 Robert Weaver, Lancaster R. 4 lay Wenger, Soudersburg Mary Wi son, Witmer Edna Zimmerman, 238 E. Frederick St CLASS OF 1939 Miriam Blank, Lancaster R. 4 Ruth Brodhecker. Lancaster R. 4 Ethel Brooks Kauffman, Lancaster R. 3 Grace Brooks, Lancaster R. 5 Dorothy Brown Baile, Lancaster R. 5 Ethel Brown, Lancaster R. 5 Cecelia Collins, Lancaster R. 1 Esther Dittenbach 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 Grott, Smoketown Marian Grott Walker, Lancaster R. 4 Alverna Heller, Lancaster R. 5 Miriam lrlerr, Lancaster R. 5 Marie Hollinger Snyder, 530 N, Plum Charlotte Laushey, lntercourse Grace Letever, Lancaster R. 5 David Martin, Wriihtsville Abram Miller, Ron s R. l Harold Natzinger, New Holland Rhoda Newswanger, Ronks R. 1 Ruth Plank Herr, Bird-in-Hand ., Lancaster St., Lancaster 1 k 1 Brubaker Lancaster R. 1 Evelyn P'c e , Peggy Pontz, Lancaster R. 5 Norma Sheatter, Lancaster R. 4 Samuel Sheatter, Lancaster R. 4 Dorothy Vollrath, 27 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown CLASS OF 1940 Dorothy M. Barley, Lancaster R. 4 Erma M. Beaner, ancaster Marian R. Brian, Lancaster R. 5 Ioyce E Brubaker, 212 Nevin St., Lancaster William Buckwalter, Lancaster R. 4 Iohn M. Burkhart, Lancaster R, 4 Iohn H. Daniels, Ir., Paradise 'ki' Sixty 'k Charles Eshelman, lntercourse Marlan Eshelman, lntercourse Ruth M. Fisher, Ronks Odessa M. Geyer, Bird-in-Hand R. 1 Mary Grott, Lancaster R. 4 Robert Henry, Lancaster R, 4 Frank B, Hostetter, Bird-in-Hand Margaret Howard. 320 Iames St.. Lancaster Raymond Kendig, Lancaster Arthur B. Leaman, Paradise R. 1 Paul G. Lelever, Lancaster R. 4 Rosina Mancuso, Ronks Carl Meck, Lancaster R. 4 Rebecca Mellinger Shenk, Lancaster R. 4 Virgil Moyer, Lancaster R. 4 Anna Mary M er, Ronks Robert Iames Robinson, Ir., Lancaster R. 4 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 Stetty, Lancaster R. 4 Carl Spence, Bird-in-Hand Rhoda Elizabeth Sweigart, Ronks Doris Washburn KDeceasedJ Iames F. Weaver, 448 S. Plum St , Lancaster Mary Elizabeth Weaver, Soudersburg Ross Weaver, Ir., Lancaster R. 4 Harvey M. Whiteside, lr., Smoketown Richard Clair Yuninier, Lancaster R. 5 Dorothy lola Zook, ancaster R. 4 CLASS OF 1941 William C. Bard, Smoketown Evelyn Bashore, Thomasville Iosephine Brocco. Bird-in-Hand Anna Brian, Lancaster R. 5 Robert Brooks, Lancaster R. 5 Clarence A. Buckwalter, Bird-in-Hand Richard I. Caldwell, Lancaster R, 4 Ethel C. Diller, lntercourse C. Arnold Duing, Lancaster R. 5 Anna Mary Ewing, Lancaster R. 5 Mary lane Frank Kendig, E. End Ave, Lancaster Lois Graerbill, Lancaster R. 4 Richard '. Hess, Lancaster R. 4 Earl S. Horst, Lancaster R. 4 lohn L. Johnson, Bird-in-Hand Martha Kling, lntercourse, Pa. Ruth E. Koser, Lancaster R. 4 losesh B. Kreider, Lancaster R. 4 Gla ys Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Norma Landis Hess, Bareville R. 1 Solomon Miller, 1525 Walnut St., Philadelphia William Morton Lancaster R. 4 Raymond H. Myer, Lancaster R. 5 lean Nolt, Lancaster R. 4 Leroy Reitz, Lancaster R. 4 Gordon C. Reitzel, Lancaster R. 5 Mildred M. Shenk, Lancaster R. 5 Rita K. Washburn, 1218 Clark St., Lancaster Harold Weaver, Lancaster R. 4 CLASS OF 1942 Elsie lane Barley, Lancaster R. 4 Earl L. Meck, Lancaster R. 4 Susanna K. Myer, Ronks Elvin Vernon Brooks, Lancaster R. 4 Ruth Lois Sheatfer, Lancaster R. 4 Miriam B. Buckwalter, Lancaster R. 5 Alma lane Martin, Lancaster R. 4 Earl Ra Houck, Lancaster R. 4 Elizabeth K. Myer, Ronks Charles William Pettit, Lancaster R. 4 Arlene H. Metzler, Lancaster R. 4 Margaret Louise Horner, Lancaster Mildred N. Eberly, Soudersburg Richard Ioseph Gammache, Lancaster R. 3 Miriam Ellen Gehman, Lancaster R. D. Richard Coleman Spence, Bird-in-Hand Edward Sylvester Schmid, Lancaster R. 4 Carol n Ruth Neville, Lancaster Ruth Marie Rohrer, Strasburg R. l Helen Louise Laushey, lntercourse Raymond Bushong, Lancaster R, 4 Alverta G, Huber, Ronks R. 1 lames G. Neuhauser, Lancaster R. 4 Miriam Martha Landis, Lancaster R. 5 Martin Richard Supplee tDeceasedJ Norma Lorraine Chryst, Old Philadelphia Pike Charles Edward Wenger, Soudersburg Verna Ruth Weaver, aradise Betty lane Burkhart, Lancaster R. 5 up ,4 ,099 S ty W E A V E R ' S C H I X The SMOKED MEAT and CHEESE Stand Homemade Potato Chips Everything Good To Eat ir Markets ' IOHN WEIDMAN D. M. WEAVER Cr SON ROHRERSTOWN, PA' Phone 9811 622 N. Queen St Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Luncheon Meat Products Win Fovor by Quality ond Flovor 'ir EZRA W. MARTIN CO. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of Kerr's Lively Chicks -if KERR CHICKERIES, Inc. 924 East Orange St, Lancaster, Pa Phone 2-4411 MR. H. F. EMMONS, Monoger CREAM TOP DAIRY P. L. ROHRER Cf BRO. if at Lincoln Highway, East Qualify S6-edS 1' ff Phone 2-8310 Lancaster, Pa. SMOKETOWN, PA. ROBERT WEAVER Service Station and Garage BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Phone 3-O711 I. K. UMBLE Cr CO. Crain - Feed - Coal Lumber and Fertilizers 'A' 1 Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication BIRDLIN-HAND, PA. Car Washing - Electric Welding Sixty-two R. D. No. 5 Lancaster, For Flowers Fresh from the Greenhouse i' R U O F ' S Phone 2-38l4 6Ol South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of WERNER'S BAKERY INTERCOURSE, PA. Compliments of R. S. WORST Say lt With Flowers H. E. NEFF fr SON 4 . Florists General Merchandise on philadelphia pike ' af WTERCOURSE' PA' HARRY E. NEFF HARRY NEFF, JR. Phone: lntercourse 31-R-2 Phones-1313 Phone 2-8052 MARINE SERVICE STATION General Motors Trucks and Trailers Dayton Tires Pa. BRIDGEPORT GARAGE B. F. NOLT, Prop. 'A' Hudson Sales and Service Good Used Cars Lincoln Hgy. East Near Conestoga Bridge LANCASTER, R. D. No. 5, PA. EAT- PensupremE Ice Cream if DRINK- PensupremE GUNZENHAUSER'S 'A' Bread and Cakes Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Sixty-three E. H. SPENCE Merchant Miller af Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, etc. BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 'A' 48 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. 'A' Accounting and Secretarial Courses WALTER 'r. PIETSCH PIANOS if . . the World's FINEST Complete Radio Service Also ' - - Authorized Philco and Motorola HIGH Sales and Service linllffffg GRADE 'f F U R N IT U R E A Phone: Lancaster 3-lO7O 1 SMOKETOWN, PA. H E I F S E R When ln Town Visit L. B. HERR Cr SON One of the Largest Stationery Stores in the East uk SCI-l0OL SUPPLIES Office Equipment - Quality Printing Books and Stationery Remington Portable Typewriters 46-48 WEST KING ST. 'A' LANCASTER, PA. Sixty-four Lincoln Highway East BARR'S TEXACO STATION Reasonable Prices Official Inspection Station and General Repairing Road Service LANCASTER, R. D. 4, PA. Dial 3-I IO8 IAY B. PLANK HERR'S IMPLEMENT STORE if WEST WILLOW, PA. 4 Truck Service 1 RONKS, PA. Phone: Strasburg 33Ol WISSI.ER'S Flower Shop Ready Mixed Biturninous Concrete Asphalts and Tars A. H. WISSLER, Prop. I46 North Duke Street Phone 94Il ,K BITUMINOUS CORP. GREENHOUSE5 Lincoln Hgy. East Lancaster, Pa. 963 Eost Oronge Street Phone 2-6926 Flowers for Every Occasion phone 7264 General Auto Repairing State and Tire Inspection I. U. NEUHAUSER G' SONS Hardware and MYER!s Farm Equipment Electric and Acetylene Welding Esso ssnvice sTA'rioN Genera, Repairing Phone Lincoln East HEVeryfhing for 1-he Farrnll LANCASTER, PA. BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Si:rty-Jive DILLER AND CLARK INTERCOURSE, PA. KINZER, PA. Electrical Service ic Our best Wishes to the Class of '43 Take heed how you build. That which you are doing, the work that you are performing, you do not leave behind because you forget it. Every stroke, every single element abides, and there is nothing that grows so fast as character. LEROY G. MYER General Hauling 'A' R. D. 5 Lancaster, Pa. Phone: Lancaster 3-l l I2 C. W. WITMER Pyrofax C-as Sales and Service Water Heaters Refrigerators i' Visit Our New Showroom SOUDERSBURG, PA. W. T. GRANT CO. 43-45 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. . A. SHOTZBERGER Meats, Groceries Fulton and Arcade Markets Store Sll North Lime Street LANCASTER, PA. V. D. KLING Auctioneer Real Estate and Insurance - Notary INTERCOURSE, PA. Phone 26 W. L. ZIMMERMAN 8' SONS Department Store lNTERCOURSE, PA. Phone 44 Sixty-six Custom Plowing Disking and Cultivating 'A' 1. CLAIR sl-IENK R. D. No. 4 LANCASTER, PA. Phone 9463 PENNPHGHWAY TRANSH'COMPANY Chartered Bus Service CEORC-E MYERS, Pres. i' 965 East Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-9416 1Acos H. THOMA Home Dressed Meats 524 South Queen Street Phone 2-5420 FIELDS S , A Young Man's Store The Right Store to Buy Your Groduatio 521.50 to 535.00 Adams All One Price Hats 53.45 Longs Hats 54.40 and 56.00 n Suit Ask about our ten-pay plan 24 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of AARON KOLB All Kinds of Livestock LANCASTER, PA., R. D. 5 Phone: Lancaster 23-R-II KIRK IOHNSON rf co. Everything In Music Pianos, Organs, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Records, and Radios Sheet Music 'I' I6-I8 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Sifty-seven 2-go'rz'Mz'z'4 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS FAMILIES GROUPS Iy SI-IEIIEY STUDICD I8 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA git Compliments of HER MA1Es'rY UNDERWEAR COMPANY LEON M. UMBLE 'A' Watch and Clock Repairing WATCHES - DIAMONDS - CLOCKS Call for and Deliver Phone 3-I77O R. D, No. 5 LANCASTER, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK STRASBURG, PA. Organized in I863 Offers All the Advantages of a Modern Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System LANDIS BROS. Full Line of Up-to-Date Farm Equipment and Tractors Repair Work of all Kinds Phone: Strasburg 252I LANCASTER STRASBURC L . H . B R U B A K E R BREUNINCER BROS. Sales p Service at Tractors Q Harvesters Bread and Cake Bakery ' NX., I i Repair Service Is Complete for Most STRASBURC, PA. job Printing All Types of Equipment LANCASTER, R. D. No. 4 Phones: Lancaster, Strasburg Compliments of IOHN I. FRITZ All Kinds 'A' 'Ir All Kinds ot Livestock NEWS PRINTING HOUSE STRASBURG, PA. SMOKETOWN Phone: Lancaster 2-6OOI Sixty-nine School jewelry and Trophies 'A' ZOOK'S IEWELRY STORE LANCASTER, PA. 'A' Watches - Diamonds - Silverware Compliments of LOWELL'S Leather Goods Store LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 9720 'A' Everything in Leather from ci Key Case to o Trunk GUY V. KINGREE ir SMOKETOWN, PA. if Groceries and Notions REACH SPALDI NG SHENK BROS. Everything for Sport 30-32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. GOLF EQUIPMENT TOYS FELTY BODY SHOP Painting - Body Repairing Auto Refinishing i' Near Conestoga Bridge LANCASTER, PA. Seventy MELVIN M. SHENK LANCASTER, R, No. 5, PA. Highest Prices Paid For Quality Poultry Phone: Lancaster 3- l 77l STEELY'S CANDIES at City Markets ENOS HOWRY Home Dressed Meats Beef - Veal - Pork - Lamb and Smoked Meats Phone 2-44l4 or 9470 Arcade, Fulton, Northern ond Southern Markets t IEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL Aristocrat of Anthracite H 0 S T E T T E R a S Lumber - Feed - Building Materials if PLAY BARN H. M. smurrsn a soNs Leolo 208 'lf Witmer, Loncoster 64l2 Ronks, Strasburg 3l56 BARGE'S MARKET Phone: Lancaster 8337 f Fruit - Vegetables - Groceries if Lincoln Highway, East Automobile Insurance at Cost Coodville Mutual Casualty Co. It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Policy if MENNO C. SAUDER WITMER, PA. Phone: Lancaster 3-l29O Old Guard and Lititz Fire Insurance Sf'1'0niy-one C L E M E N S 'k General Store Lanco Service i SOUDERSBURG, PA. L. CLYDE SMITH 8' SONS 'A' General Peach Bottom Roofing Slate if Greenfield- Phone 2-8Ol'5 Lancaster- Phone 2-5515 HUBBARD FARMS Breeders of Fine New Hampshires if Manheim Pike LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of ROY W. STONER Groceries and Meats 'R Phone: Lancaster Z-772l B. E. LEAMAN Cv SON WALTER G. BUSHONG House Painters and COMPANY Paper Hangers ,, Dealers ln Clean Coal - Fuel Oil Paints, Oils and Varnishes BiRo-iN-HAND, PA. ' Diol 3-0635 of 3-1475 Dial 5234 SGI'C7?fll CPF? UIXIICDIXI EMBLEM CG Valley Trust Building PALMYRA, PA if Mdnufactuteti of Class Pennants - Felt Novelties - Caps Class Rings - Invitations - Pins College jewelry 'A' PAUL H NISSLEY Manager QJCD 9 UH It Pays to Plant if Quality Hybrid Seed Corn SEE Bakers of Quality Products PAUL L. DENLINGER ,K Route No. 5 Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 3-1682 Representing Eastern Pioneer Hybrid Corn Co. Yellow Springs, Ohio For Over 55 Years E. EARL LATSCHAR 4 Ceneral Auto Repairing Batteries - Tires - Gas - Oil Towing Service Inspection Station BINKLEY - MARKS Cr WILEY if We furnish scenery and lights for school plays if if Phone: Lancaster 3-O6IO phone: Lancaster 2-8887 WITMER, PA. HENRY H. GROFF Drainage Engineer DELLINGER LANCASTER, R. F. D. No. 5 MANUFACTURING CO. LANCASTER, PA. 'A' We clean septic tanks, cesspools We build and clean cesspools Cesspools opened by blasting, etc. Personal attention given-Reference furnished Phone: 23-R-I3 Rural Lancaster MILLER'S RESTAURANT 'A' Homemade Ice Cream Meals at All Hours i' Route 30 Eight Miles East of Lancaster RONKS ROAD SERVICE STATION F. MARVIN RICE, Prop. if Cas - Oil - General Repairing Lincoln Highway, at Ronks Road Soren ty-four -ga tojtatphs iff Q mf MACH I N ERY PRODUCTS COMPANY 'A' ir ir SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS A' ir 'A' Lancaster, Pa. The publishing of a yearbook is a job, mental and, at times, physical. Material is lost, pictures are forgotten, tempers are worn thin, classes are missed, etc., etc. However, all in all, this task has been a grand experience. Any efforts We expended Were Well rewarded by the satisfaction We experienced in seeing this volume of the El Dorado take shape, page by page. lt would have been utterly im- possible to assemble this book, had We of the staff not received the cooperation and encouragement of our teachers, our schoolmates, and our associates. To these We extend our heartfelt thanks for their kindness and consideration. We also Wish to thank Mr. Zerphy, our printer, and Mr. Shelley, our pho- tographer, for the professional suggestions and ad- vice they have freely given us. Last, but not least, We express our gratitude to those merchants Who, through their advertisements, have become the spon- sors of this book. Zzteld' www PRINTING CUMPANY r 9 EIGHT WEST KING STREET QZM' IANCASTEII. PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHED T79 Seventy-s1'x 1' - W 1 - -a ,yl I I 'NH '-X.iY,.i'A2H1, I . n 5 . ,.'.-I: .. -. ' . , - .Ig A 1 14:1 1 , 11 ,-. . Q. - .' 'Jie 'lf . '. JY 4 Q.. 3 ' .2 V , - . . ,- . - - . 153 I 1 +1 . . g - -31 , U- ' Q. . 'l , .5 2 1 ' - T. . ' 'Il .K I ,, M 7 A ' ,. P' .. I ' w ' ' Q . ' . 1 ' . - , '- 4 X ' ' ' f 1 1 1. X 1 i 1 ' u -.. . A, ' .9 r . V ., - 1 vi ' ' ' U l 1 f .., 'A -1 . J' - ' ., Y A K ' V . . 1 Q . , V I .L . 1 ' Q- v A, a Y ' . I v I . I I rs A A , ... u 1 J ,, , '14 n ' , ' ' if A -FA ,4 A A 1 I x 1 A -r .ix 4