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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

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X. if :5 4 4 yr Ly., -x iw ' , ' as 1 S, M I I M V , u, K 47 ' M ,wg Q .- W A .,,, z x f W- if -i k .f if - W , , ., Kg x ,f - QV WU? ' J 4-3 ' Qff' ' LL f m .- f , 4 wf 5 ez f Q, Wai? 69,1 K ,. , ' -A + 1- , -'ii 5 Q , 3 H ' :fx fx an Q 5 7 T359 L 3 A x . , 5 x x, Qi , , fi ,, Qlgxl wifi? 3 ,552 453 .. X 13 I Q JK is is J X Bgi HK -1' X - X , .V E-W1 xl Y X S , ff, 5 ' K 5 A 'fx VS. ' K x Q Xi, if A 5 . 3 - A x . wx ,eg .y S fx I , F 7 : EL DOR DO 194- I' ubl 1.811171 by H1 1' SENIOR CLASS :gf flu' EAST LAMEETER HIGH SCHOOL I,ANf',XS'I'ER. PA., RUIYTE 5 'Xl XX 02610021 Just as El Dorado stands for an inexhaustible supply of gold, may this yearbook of 1945 serve as an inexhaustible treasury of the fond memories of our school days. May it also remind us in our later years of the many friends we have acquired at East Lampeter. Also through this annual El Dorado we wish to show to the faculty our thankfulness and gratitude for the instruction and favors received. 4:3 Nole of Appreciation I The Seniors wish to thank Mr. Gerlach, the adviser of this book, for the aid and advice he has given us in helping make this publication possible. Four Q z'c1z'z'on O I O To llflildred F. Laird, we, the graduating class of 1945, wish to dedicate this seventeenth annual edition of the El Dorado. May it symbolize the valuable instruction and assistance she has given us in our strive for mastery of the fundamentals here at East Lampeter High School. Five 9 rincipa S essage To the Class of 1945: There can be little doubt that each of you graduates has, at one time or another during your high school days, asked yourself the question: What am I going to get from my high school education, or what can this education do for me? VVorded just a little differently it can be stated: What are the dividends or the profits of a high school education-in time of war as well as in time of peace? Over and over again we hear the expression, ' these are very unusual timesf' By the continued use of these words some students are made to feel that the completion of their high school studies is not essential to keep them in tune with todayls tempo. However when the history of today's events are written, and this present emergency has passed, the worth of a high school education will appear more clearly to you. VVhen events once again follow a more peaceful pattern, the education you have worked to acquire today will help you find your place in that world. It is then you will be able to more fully comprehend what the so-called dividends of education are. As I see it, education will contribute certain fundamentals to your way of living, whether there be war or peace. Because life is becoming more complex, and because education has always been closely related to living, there is an even greater need for learning. Wllien life was more simple, the three R's were adequate, but now a broader knowledge is necessary to interpret the complexities of everyday living. Your education will help you meet these problems with confidence. Greater learning will help you be an asset, rather than a burden to society, because an educated person can direct his life and his activities in a responsible manner toward a worthwhile goal. Daily we rezfd volumes about the push-button world of tomorrow. If this condition prevails, even in part, all of you will have more leisure time on your hands than ever before. Your education should have developed certain mental resources that will enable you to use your leisure time to the fullest extent for your own growth and development. Finally, the education of you graduates can and will contribute to the educa- tional well-being of our nation. By being intelligently informed, each of you will be able to take your place in today's and tomorrow's world Where your participation and your interest in the affairs of our nation will cause our democracy to function even more effectively. It is our earnest wish that each of us responsible for your education has helped you attain these fundamental dividends or profits, and that your possession of them will help you discover the finest and the best that life can offer. Sincerely, H. K. GERLACH, Supervising Principal. Six oar of Etlucaiion JOHN ll. FUUSIC .....,......, ..,.,. I ,I'l'Sl.!1l'II,t t'l..XRlCNt'lC K. l7l'IXl.IXGl'Ilt. . . . .lYI'I'l'-1,I'l'SI'!ll'Ilf lY.Xlfl'l'lll X. Shlldlll ,...,..,. ..... t qI'f'I'I'f!lI'.Ij C'l..XRlCNt'l'I N. l5Rlll5.XKl'Ilt ......... . . Treasurer MENNO G. S.Xl'Dl'IR 0 0 0 To llle Graalualing Class o 1945 The long weary years of war have made seemingly small unimportant. people and prohlems enormously important.. The eontinuanee of a lasting peaee and of a eonnnon allianee depends upon planned development.s, planned produetion and distribution at home and abroad. It is the prolxlem of the people and because it is the people's problem. you as individuals will he ealled upon to eontrihute many of your varied talents. This great eountry of ours has taken a plaee seeond to none in world affairs. Wie have given all of our resourees to help end the eonfliet and we must pledge them to keep the peaee. 'lllll' position whieh we have attained must he held in the post. war world. Uur inen and women have given their utmost toward victory and now the hurden will he slowly shifted to new shouldersw -your shoulders. lleeause we all have so nineh faith in our youth. we are unafraid. This nat.ion's youth has always achieved its goal with unfaltering steps. And today. even more than yesterday, we are looking to the future hright. with peaee and friendship. New ideas, needs, means, and ends IllllSl, he set up in planning for the Common growth of mankind. The Board of Education joins me in eongratulations, and hopes for your sueeess and happiness. JOHN Il. FOOSE, l'rcs1'dent Seven Tlne Faculiy HARRY K. GERLACH, B.S., M.S. Manor High School Elizabethtown College-B.S. University of Pennsylvania-M.S. Subject: Aeronautics Judicious . . . influential . . . competent LEE KLOPP, B.A., M.A. West Earl High School Millersville State Teachers College Elizabethtown College-B.A. Temple University-M.A. Subjects: Mathematics, Physical Education Humorous . . . alert . . . good sport N. ELIZABETH A. DECK, B.A. Philadelphia High School for Girls Wilson College-B.A. Subject: General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Polite . . . ethical . . . conservative CATHERINE M. STUMPF, B.S. J. P. McCaskey High School Millersville State Teachers College--B.S. Subjects: English, Mathematics, P. O. D. Cheerful . . . athletic .' . . . trustworthy Eight PI Mechanics MILDRED F. LAIRD, B.A., M.Ed. Carlisle High School Dickinson College-B.A. Temple University-M.Ed. Subjects: Latin, History Sociable . . . Ioquacious . . . active HARRY M. BOOK, B.A., M.A. Manor High School Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College-B.A. Columbia University-M.A. Subject: Art Dexterous , . . observant . . . pleasant MARGARET E. STOKES, B.S. Stevens High School Millersville State Teachers College-B.S. Subjects: English, French Industrious . . . helpful . . , composed MRS. MABEL A. HEIGEL, B.S. Susquehanna Twp. High School West Chester State Teachers College-B.S. Subject: Music Fascinating . . . gifted . . . understanding. Nine Tlle Faculiy EID oratlo Sla Edito'r-STANLEY KR1c1DER Ass't. Edz'torAlNI1-:Rv1N Bl'RKHA1cT Business MrmagerMLUKE MYER ACTIVITY NEWS: Velma Futer VVilliam Brooks Dorothy lVenger Ruth Houck Enos Miller Mildred Eckman ALUMNI: Nancy Deal ARTISTS: Martha Caldwell James Bushong VVilliam Smith BUSINESS STAFF: Luke Myer Patsy Kling Eugene Witmer CLASS NEWS: Virginia Brubaker FEATURE: Robert N euhauser Rosemary Sweigart Ruth Houck Mildred Eckman lVilliam Brooks HISTORY: Anna Fager VVILL: Gladys Mellinger Ten SENIOR WRITEUPS Jean Rodgers Martha Caldwell VVilliam Smith Robert Glass Robert Neuhauser Gladys Mellinger SETUP: Jane Kling Lillian Mancuso Mildred Eckman Jean Baxter VVilmer Hoover HUMOR: James Bushong Robert Glass PROPH ECY: Virginia Brubaker SNAPSHOTS: VVilliam Brooks lNIildred Eckman Eugene VVitmer Rosemary Sweigart SPORTS: Martha Caldwell James Bushong TYPISTS: Virginia Brubaker Patsy Kling SE MUGS kwa .1 x ' X X -IBHLUQ enior ass lfrnnl roll'-- I,1jff In righf: Annu Fagvr, .Ivan Buxtvr, Gladys Mcllinger, Jams-s Bushong, NYilliam Smith, Je-an llodgvrs, YQ-lmu l'wll1l'l', Nlurllm K1Rll1lNV4'll. Jam- Kling. Nrrmnl mu' Mr. Klopp. RUSf'lll2ll'j' Swvigart, Milflrcd l':K'klllilH, Lillian BIZIHVIISO. Dorothy NY1-ngcr, xvil'j,lilliZl Bl'llllilkL'l', Ruth Ilouc-k, Nalnvy Dval, Patsy Kling, Mr. flCI'IRlI'll, Thfrzl mu' Rohm-rt Glass, I':llgl'Ill' VVitnu-r. Rolwrt NK'lll'l2lllSl'I', Sizlnlvy Kroiclor. YYllliam Brooks. xIl'T'Vil1 Bllrklmrl, Luke Nlyvl: Enos Nlillvr. .Vol przwmll' Xvillllvl' lloovsl Ul l ll 'E RS Q I 'rc'.v1'fl1'nl WILLIAM SMl'l'Il V1'1'1'- 1'rr'.w'11z'r:f JAM ES Bl 'SIN PNG Snr-rclury JEAN RODGERS Trmsurw GIADYS MELLI N1 I ER .-irlrixrr N. LEE KIAJPI' 7'1vCl1'0 Class ol. 1945 The years of study that we have spent at East Lampeter High School have certainly not been spent in vain. They will always remain in our memories as the happiest years of our life as we start out and go through life in this uncertain world. The Class of '45, sincerely wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to the faculty and directors of our school for their patience, cooperation, and sac- rifices which helped us attain the goal of graduation. C I Q I 'olors Uhoeolate Brown and Gold Flo wer Yellow Rose Motto Serve yourself, would ye be well served. Thirteen JEAN E. BAXTER Soft peace .she brings wherever she arrives Glee Club 45 War Stamp Committee 45 Cantata 45 Office Worker 45 El Dorado Staff 4. Dependable . . . entered our midst this year . . . reserved , . will be seen treading hospital corridors . . . enjoys sports . . one of the best. WILLIAM D. BROOKS How pleasant it is to have money Junior Play Castg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Cheerleader 3, 4g Patrol 3, 45 Glee Club 15 El Dorado Staff 45 Property Manager Senior Play5 Dramatics Club 3. Headed for the Air Corps . . . always has an answer . . hard to convince , . . serious QFD . . . snappy cheerleader . works when he must . . . fond of the fairer sex. VIRGINIA R. BRUBAKER Firm as faith Glee Club 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Typist 3, 45 War Stamp Committee 2, 3, 45 Operetta Prompter 25 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Cantata 3, 45 Lamp-Lite Stali' 35 Science Club 35 El Dorado Staff 45 Elementary Operetta Accompanist 45 Publicity Committee, Senior play. Paris, here I come . . . Gladys's constant companion . . . completely absorbed in her music . , . good publicity manager . . . temperamental . . . my Bulova can't be wrong . . . self- reliant. Fourteen MARTHA G. CALDWELL To be merry best becomes you Senior Play C astg Junior Play Cast: Glee Club lg Class President lg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Operetta Usher 35 Ring Com- mittee lg Patrol 3, 4g Athletic Council 3, 43 El Dorado Staff 4g Ticket Seller at Basketball Games 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3. Energetic . . . worships her brothers . . . fickle , . . no sense of smell en'o sart classes ha y o lurk .. . ..., J y, - .... ppg-g- ' y... swift on the gym floor. MERVIN BURKHART I lhinlr, or hope at least, the coast is 1-leur Senior Play Cast: Junior Play Castg Glee Club 1, 4, Vice-president 43 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Science Club 23 Cantata 4: Cheerleader 43 Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Assistant Editor of El Doradog Dramaties Club 3. Bashful QD . , . well-dressed . . . likely to succeed . . . good on skates . , . our patrol captain . . clever . . . wants to fly . . . always with the crowd. NANCY J. DEAL Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen Glee Club 15 Library Club 2, 3, 4g Ring Committee lg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Lamp-Lite Staff 3, 43 History Award 35 Office Vl'orker 33 Swimming Team 2, 4g El Dorado Staff 43 Prompter, Senior Playg Dramatic Club 3. Atrue friend . . . wonderful hostess , . . soda jerker . . . pretty teeth . . , kept busy writing to Dick , . . not unless Jean does . , . will enter nursing career. Fifteen MILDRED J. ECKMAN Laugh and the world laughs with you Senior Play Castg Glee Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Operetta 33 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 33 Cantata 3, 4g Swimming Team 43 El Dorado Stall' 43 Junior Play Usherg Ticket Seller, Basketball Games 43 Dramatic Club 3. Originally from Paradise . . . seen with Jane . . . ace referee . . . Tootsie's all weddy . . . lives to laugh . . . interested in sports . . . neat, tailored clothes. JAMES G. BUSHONG The strength of twenty men Class President 23 Class Vice-president 43 Ring Committee 13 Varsity Basketball 4g Patrol 13 Athletic Council 2, 4, President 43 Usher, Senior Playg El Dorado Stall 43 Intramural Sports Captain 4. Star football player . . . that physique . . . good artist , . . I love 'em all . . . experienced cook . . . good understanding fsize 13 shoesl . . . my dog and I. ANNA H. FAGER A companion that is cheerful . . . is worth gold Senior Play Usherg Junior Play Usher3 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta Usher 3g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Lamp-Lite Staff 3, 43 El Dorado Staff 4. Quiet and reticent . . . always willing to help . . . school teacher of tomorrow . . . seen but not heard . . . talent for reciting poetry . . . works for what she gets. Sixteen ROBERT L. GLASS I am a lover and have not found my thing to love Junior-Play Castg Band 1, 2g El Dorado Stall' 49 Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 3. Math Expert . . , very impromptu . . . no girls on my list . . . always smiling . . , well-timed wit . . . brains if he needs them . . . you can't arouse his anger. VELMA M. FUTER Like rnagic-admired buf not understood Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Swimming team l, 2, 35 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Usher, Senior Playg El Dorado Staff 4. Sailors and V-mail . . . cute . . . comes and goes with the wind . . , my dentist appointments . . . dresses neatly . . . Dottie and I. WILMER A. HOOVER Bet!er never than laie Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 El Dorado Staff 43 Stage ' Manager. Kindhearted . . . school is my second home . . . tiller of the soil . . . owner of that familiar Chevy . , . never enough sleep . . . left school for Merchant Marines January 5, 1945. Seventeen RUTH RI. HUCCK A-lnollzcrffood of 1l'07'dA'ii Junior Play Castg Glee Club lg Swimming Team l, 4-1 Senior Play l'sherg El Dorado Staff 4-3 Dramatic-s Club 3. Red hair and frcekles . . . always a book in hand 1 . . quick temper . . . sewing is her first love . . . can work if she eoncentrates . . . doing something at all times. STANLEY KREIDER lfrery 7711111 for IIIVIIINPUHV Junior Play Cast: Class Vice-president 31 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Lamp-Lite Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4-3 Chemistry Award 81 El Dorado Editor 4-1 Magazine Drive Leader 3, -1-3 Sc-ienee Club 3: Publieity Committee, Senior Playg Softball 1, 3, Letter 1, 3. Bookworm . . . witty . , . Idon't understand women . , . intelleetuul . . . The valiant never taste of death but onee . . . hidden talents . . . athletie . . . our editor. JANE KLING Sing again, Il'l.flL your rlear l'0l'l'f'i- Senior Play Cast: Junior Play Cast: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, President -I-1 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 War Stamp Committee 4: Operetta 1, 3, Soloist SQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Cantata, Soloist 3, 41 Girl Reserves 3, 4-Q El Dorado Stalf 43 Dramaties Club 3. Pleasant . , . modest , . . worth knowing , . , willing to learn . . , easily excited . . . brilliant singing career is predieted . . . soft speaking voice. Eighteen ENOS K. MILLER A fi excellent and frue judge upon cause and reason Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club Q3 Operetta 2, 3, Soloist 33 Cantata 92, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 El Dorado Stall' 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Publicity Committee, Senior Playg Dramaties Club 3. Likes to day-dream . . . interested in the sciences . . . is sure to present other side of the question . . . has to know why , . . jolly . . . believes when he sees. PATSY KLING Magmfcent spccfaclc of human happirws.s ' Senior Play Cast: Junior Play Cast: Glee Club l, Q, 3, 4: Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Soloist 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 33 Cantata Q, 3, 4,' Soloist 33 Lamp-Lite Staff, Associate Editor 3, Editor 43 Office VVorker 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 43 Patrol 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4: Swimming Team 1, 23 Magazine Drive Leader 4: El Dorado Staff 43 Dramaties Club 3. School secretary . . , good dancer . . . talks to everybody , . . college-bound , . . music plays second fiddle . . . dru- matic ability . . . active in all phases of school life. LUKE K. NIYER. illuke hay while lhe .sun shines Senior Play Cast3 Glee Club 4, Treasurer 43 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Athletic Council 33 El Dorado Staff, Business Manager 43 Assistant Stage Manage-r3 Dramatics Club 3. Good Business manager . . . Butcher Boy Bean . . . full of pep . . . outstanding in those plaid shirts . . . ready for ac-tion . . . aregular fellow. Nineteen LILLIAN M. MANCUSO Few words suficeu Senior Play Usherg Junior Play Usherg Glee Club 1, 4g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3g Dramatics Club 39 El Dorado Staff 4. Those great big, beautiful eyes . . . contagious giggle . . . there's mischief in the air . . . eager to don her nurse's uniform . . . slow but sure . . . careful with those fingernails. ROBERT G. NEUHAUSER Almost Io all things could he turn his hand Senior Play Castg Junior Play Castg Band 1, QQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Treasurer lg Library Club 23 Operetta 2, 3, Soloist 3g Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, Cantata 2, 4, Soloist 49 Lamp-Lite Staff 1, 3, 4, Feature Editor 43 Student Council 13 Patrol 3, 45 Swimming team 15 Magazine Drive Leader 1, El Dorado Staff 4g Science Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 3. Wide range of knowledge , . . makes himself known . . . that laugh is patented . . , interests-politics and engineering . , . first-rate rlebater. GLADYS L. MELLINGER Wilhout muxic life would be a mistake Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Band 2, 3g Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Operetta, Accompanist 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Cantata 3, 45 Lamp-Lite Staff 1, 3, 4, Asso- ciate Editor 3, Editor 4g History Award E23 El Dorado Staff 49 Pub- licity Committee, Senior Playg Elementary Operetta, Accompanist 4. Conscientious student . . . good-natured . . . excellent pos- sibilities as a writer . . . takes life seriously . . . well-informed . . . wants to travel . . . spends her time at the keyboard. Twenty WILLIAM SMITH Ullamlsome is Ihal handsome does Senior Play Custg Junior Play Castg Band I, 2g Glec Club 1, 4, Secretary 43 Class Vice-president 1, 23 Class President 3, 43 Operetta 33 J unior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Cantata Soloist 45 Lamp-Lite Staff lg Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Athletic Council 3, 43 El Dorado Staff 4. Artist. deluxe . . . nice hair . . . Sinatra's successor . . . good leader , . . tries to please everyone . . , basketball flash . . . prefers the athletic type . . . our president. JEAN RODGERS It is quality rather than quanlify fha! uzallvrsn Senior Play Cast: Class Secretary 4: Library Clulm 3, 4: Junior- Scnior Banquet Committee 35 Lamp-Lite Staff fig Student Count-il I: Girl Reserves Q: Swimming Team 43 llsher, Junior Pluyg Glee Club lg El Dorado Staff 43 Ticket Seller, Basketball Games 3, 4. Her first interest is clothes . . . pigtails and ruffles . , petite Elle de la classe . . . why worry . . . good gifts come in small packages . . . complains of her flat poeketlmook. LUGLNL R. WIT MER For Hen though vanquished, hc could argue still Senior Play Cast: Junior Play Castg Patrol 1, 2, Lieutenant 25 Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 33 Lamp-Lite Staff lg El Dorado Staff 4' Dramatics Club 3. a Ardent camera fan . , . what's the attraction in Atglen . , ready to argue . . , oh, that neat convertible . . . precise . . 4 views everything from the business angle , . , wastes no time. Twenty-one DOROTHY M. WENGER Sing away sorrow, cast away rare Senior Play llsherg Junior Play Usherg Glee Club lg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Dramaties Club 33 El Dorado Staff 4g Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Remains in the background . . . the piano is her hobby . . . receives presents from a certain one . . . a sudden coloring of her cheeks . . , 0an't be rushed. RUSENIARY G. SVVEIGART Eaf, rlrink, and be marry, for fomorrow we diet Hand l, 2, 3: Glen- Club l, Q, S, 4g Operetta, Accompanist l, 2, 31 Ring Committee l: Cantata Q, 3, 4. Soloist 3: Patrol 3, 4, Secretary 49 El Dorado Staff 43 Ticket Seller, Basketball Games 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Never a dull moment . . . full of fun . , , jack of all trades in the musical field . . . frank . . . natural curls . . . eating is her hobby. TL., Brave OIJ Onl- A song to the oak, the brave old oak Who both ruled in the greenwood long. Here's health and renown to his broad green crown, And his fifty arms so strong. Then here's to the oak, the brave old oak, VVho stands in his pride aloneg And still flourish he, a hale green tree, When a hundred years are gone! Taken from a poem by H enry F. Charley. Twenty-Lwo ass rop ecy O O I Farncgie Hall was filled to capacity for our final concert. The programs received at the door said, Farewell concert of ensemble team Gladys Mellinger and Virginia Brubaker. Yes, we were excited, for this was our last concert in the states. In a fortnight we would be embarking the great liner for Paris. The two pianos sounded well that night. One of our best numbers was a revival of Widor's Toccata. We played that when we were seniors in high school. Speaking of high school, some of our dear old classmates were at Town Hall that night. Rosemary Sweigart came to us afterward and congratulated us. She is pursuing a successful musical career in Philadelphia. The three of us were musical pals at school. We also spoke with Jean Baxter, who is nursing at Walter Reed hospital. She and Jane Kling came to hear us play. Jane has a delightful musical radio program each Tuesday evening and many concert engagements to fill. One with a voice like hers can't help but be in demand everywhere. The next day we saw the account of our concert in the paper with Dorothy Wenger at the bottom. Wasn't she in our class? I asked Gladys, and upon investigation found that she was a Philadelphia Record reporter who covered our program. The days passed quickly before our departure and at last all was in preparation. The great liner overawed us and I'm afraid frightened us a bit. Our parents, a few close friends, and our beloved music teacher were there to bid us farewell. At the dock we saw Robert Glass and Mervin Burkhart who were trans-Atlantic transport pilots. They had some business affairs to settle that day. VVhat a coincidence! Our trip on the great Atlantic was so eventful that I can't begin to tell any of our experiences. Paris was beautiful in those days. Life was exciting, colorful, and interesting to the nth degree. We soon accustomed ourselves to Parisian life. One evening we read in the paper that a lecture would be given in the hall by Mr. Stanley Kreider, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Of course we went and found our old classmate, Stan. He was touring Europe and giving lectures tryingto drive Nazism out of the minds of the people and instilling democratic ideals. He was wonderful. One day Gladys received a letter from Patsy Kling who, by the way, is her fathersprivate secretary. Patsy gave us lots of interesting news about our schoolmates. She told us that Lillian Mancuso had just been promoted to superintendent of the local hospital and Nancy Deal, the same position in Johns Hopkins'. She said that Velma Futer was married and the proud mother of twin boys. Ruth Houck, we learned, was a skillful seamstress with a prospering business. Patsy closed the letter with a description of the chicken-and-waffle-dinner she had had at Enos Miller's Restaurant. Enos, by the way, is an electrician by profession, but still likes to spend the evenings in the kitchen. How good it was to be home again after our two years abroad. We spent quite a few days visiting relatives and friends and, naturally, we wanted to see our old Alma Mater. We found Mildred Eckman was the physical education teacher. She always enjoyed gym when we were classmates. The building was new and had all the modern departments and courses offered. Anna Fager was head of the English department and enjoying her position immensely. On inquiry about our class president, William Smith, we found that he was getting along well, having taken over his father's lumber business. Eugene Witmer, too, was prospering, being superintendent of one of the largest insurance com- panies in our state. After a few months Gladys and I were ready to start on our concert tour. One of our concerts was to be held in San Francisco. After it was over we toured the West. At this time the newspapers were filled with news about Robert Neu- hauscr, the famed engineer who had designed and directed the construction of another great dam in the Southwest. Having known Robert at school, we could easily understand how he became successful-he was always a whiz at mathematics and science. After the San Francisco concert we went for a pleasure trip to Hollywood. We met Martha Caldwell there. She was designing homes and large studios there, gaining great popularity for her artistic ability. We then traveled to Wyoming to see the Yellowstone National Park. To our great surprise we saw James Bushong in the park. He told us that he was the head forest ranger in that section. He told us of some of his exciting experiences fighting fires. WVe had dinner with him and his wife. During the course of the conversation, Jim asked if we had heard that Wilmer Hoover just purchased the entire monopoly of the largest truck line in the United States. More power to you, Bill! Our next stop was Chicago. We were very interested in seeing Jean Rodgers who, we heard, had recently opened a charity home in the Loop. We went to see her and she said that she would be superintendent of the home but would con- tinue to travel around Chicago, doing helpful social work. Jean was a delightful hostess to us. In the evening we went to hear Vladimir Horowitz at the American Conservatory. As the evening was clear and pleasantly warm, we decided to walk to our hotel. When going through the business section of the city, we saw an impressive store front with the following: L. M. Myer-electrical supplies-Excellent repairs. Jean said that he does a tremendous business. Luke had wanted to be an electrician when he was in school. Well, our visit ended as pleasantly as it had begun. We wanted to get home in time to hear our piano teacher in a joint recital with our town's best organist. Since we were in a hurry and had never been in an airplane, we made reservations for the same. Our pilot-you've guessed' it-was William Brooks. We Hew home, confident of our safetyg another great story to tell. Twenty-three g JK :- Q time 2. s. lyidii' . , ' a 1 me-S -:Q A:.. I t. w it ' as . it - D ' xiii if . . 4 llbq SK? -Q . A . ' ' -N E 2 iw if .. Q 5 'kia . Q ,,:, ' . ' 3 , S' 5 it dl A u m c Jean Baxter ..,,.... VVilliam Brooks .... Virginia Brubaker. . . Mervin Burkhart.. . . James Bushong ...,. Martha Faldwell ,,,. Nancy Deal ......., Mildred Eckman .,.. Anna Fager. . . . . . . Velma Futcr ...,... Robert Glass. . . . . Ruth Houck ........ Wilmer Hoover .... . Jane Kling .,....... Patsy Kling. ..... , Stanley Kreider ...., Luke Myer ......... Enos Miller .,.,... . Lillian Mancuso. . Gladys Mellinger.. . , Robert N euhauser. . . Jean Rodgers ..,,... William Smith ..,... Rosemary Sweigart. . Dorothy Wenger .... Eugene YVitn1er ..... ., Q... ,K -N enior Slalislics Ought To He teacher ...... . . . , shot ..,.... missionary .... . . florist ...... . , . cook ......, . . . artist ..,...., . . . child's nurse ...... . librarian ..... . . . social worker ....,. secretary 4..,..... . chemistry teacher.. . air line hostess ,..,. truck driver 4.4.... singer ..,......,... private secretary, . . minister .,..,,..... wrestler .... .... soda jerker. . . . . . . beautician ...4..... traveling tourist .... politician ...,...... old maid .... ..... artist ............ , music supervisor.. . music teacher ...... principal .,......., U Q O Would lic nurse ....... . . . fighter pilot ....... . artist piano teacher air transport pilot. pro. football player dress designer ..,. nurse ......,,.... phys. ed. teacher. . school teacher .,.,. hairdresser .... nothing ...,, seamstress . admiral ..... air hostess ,.... housewife. . . bachelor. . electrician, . . electrician .,... Cadet Nurse .,.,.. concert pianist .... electrical engineer. social worker ...,. sign painter. . . . . . .orchestra leader. . WAVE .....,..,.. stove salesman .... Will lie IIUVSC... .. a Papa ....,...... artist piano teacher apprentice seaman. coal heaver ....... housewife .... housewife. . . . housewife .... farmer's wife. . . housewife .... farmer. . . housewife .....,. . apprentice seaman. choir director ..... auctiones-r's clerk. . husband .,...... electrician. . . hooked ...... Cadet Nurse. . . writer .....,, mechanic. . . housewife. . . . family man. . . jazz player .... hairdresser. . . ditch digger. . . -CB d1l A .--1, : Seen ne .... . eyville. . . studio. . . leove. . . 'd .,... office .... :en SL ink. . where ..... nural games. , . . . n J a plow. . er's ..... ,y Diner. , Rosemary. . oH'iee. . . 'n's store. . s ........ louse. . . lg rink. . , V ...,. freek. . , where. . . mill. . . iano, . . l... enior lalislics I 'rizc I 'o.v.vr.ss f 011 trig hook. . arsenal. , piano. . guns. . dogs. wings, . . Dick ......... her wardrobe. , grey Ford. . . Bill .... . neckt ies ..... her brother. . plow .......... popular records .... drix'er's license ..... York Bar Bells, Dodge ....... . radio, . . watch. , hands. . . scooter ....,. my mother ......,. peneil and paper.. . . hair .............. her jewelry. , , Anne ..... . I rflcnl A spirr1l1'on he airline stewards-ss. , . flying .......,......, study music in Europe. aeronautics .......... hunting. , , smell again, . . Army Nurse .......,.... buy clothes at Mary Sachs.. see America ....,....,,. housewife ,.... be his own boss, . . . seamstress ...,. to reduce. . singing, . . to sing ...... the right one ........ , own more Hashy clothes. . rattleless car .....,,., make up .... go to Paris .......,.., graduate from M. I. T., . inherit a fortune .,..,., . to be Sinatra's successor, . have a 24 waist. . , . . , 9 CRIIICITIS. . . . lfceogn ized Hy lmlonde hair girls temperament innocent look liig feel pug nose acorn insignia , giggle silence lmlue eyes grin red hair physique Voice delayed action how tie stripcs and plaitls lmrainy ideas fingernails slow walk laugh petiteness wavy hair. rhythm height everyone but Mr. berlat h R21-K , f. , ,:.. . ig, . My M . w,,,.m .SW x' J - Q . ,,,..fau 1 M' U .7..... ...pw- Q ...N- v..au.Q. 5093, R55 ass isiory O C I FRESHMEN-It seems almost funny that those little Greenies who roved the halls continuously during the fall of 41 have now obtained diplomas. We were ambitious, and that was why we roved so much and got into the wrong places. East Lampeter High School, campus, and all was our new environment. It was different from the sheltered wing of Junior High where we behaved like little men and women. Now we were high school students. We knew there were big things in store for us, and that was the reason for our innocent intentions which brewed so much trouble during that misrepresented year as Freshmen. The only one who really seemed to understand us was Miss Gussman, our class adviser, and that was because she spent so much time keeping us in at noontime. In spite of all this, we did impress those egotistic seniors with our assembly pro- gram. Well, at least we made them chuckle, regardless of whether it was because of our strange costumes or the talent which we displayed. Peering into the future, we found that one of the first things we needed was a bank account. In order to boost our treasury, we sold Christmas cards and sponsored an outstanding male chorus named The Marching Men of Song and thus, after mastering many new and complex studies, we prepared to begin our second year of high school. It's strange how one year of school had changed us, for during our Freshman year we were nothing more than a little acorn planted-beneath the rich, dark soil grasping for roots with which to build our foundation. I SOPHOMORES-This year found us returning, almost grudgiugly, back to our books, but only until we had reunited our friendship with our classmates and teachers. We started things off by giving a lively Hallowe'en party to welcome the new Gi'eenies. That day of days when we initiated the Freshmen is one to be long remembered, too. They took it goodnaturedly, including the certain one who had to roll a peanut up the hall with his nose. This year we balanced our budget with a roller skating party. We must not forget the wonderful biology hike which Miss Deck took us on, as it was our first outing together as a class, and we had a wonderful time. Looking back over our Sophomore year, we see ourselves as little seedlings which have pushed themselves out from under the dark, black soil and added a few leaves to their stately young branches. JUNIORS-We were actually upper-classmen. Could it be possible? There were so many things to look forward to in our Junior year. There was the Junior play. We can never forget with what skill Stanley Kreider portrayed the part of the Valiant and Jane Kling in that comical little skit with Robert Glass, and then the musical part of the program with Rosemary, Gladys, and Virginia. Yes, it truly looked as if we had talent in our class. We did pretty well in selling potato chips too. Felt goods-ah, there was a real problem. Those obstinate boys insisted on flashy colors Cas they called theml while the girls wanted something more subdued, but finally the majority agreed on a beautiful chocolate brown and mellow gold. Class rings and pins did their part to make us look, as well as feel, our seniority. Some of the Sophomore girls were pretty proud of them also. This year was climaxed by the Junior-Senior banquet. We had a delicious chicken dinner fand if you don't believe that, ask Gene Benardl followed by a speech from Mr. Gerlach, our principalg Eugene Spence, president of the Senior class: and William Smith, president of our class. It's surprising how well we learned to know the Class of '44 that night, almost better than we had during the three years we went to school with them. After speeches, we played games and danced. Thus, this three-year old oak had grown into a sightly tree. One which the seedlings and acorns were already patterning after. SEN IORS-It almost seems as if this year needs no explanation, for it will always remain with us almost as vividly as if it were only yesterday. Those noontime discussions, intramural games, basketball, Senior play, selling ice cream, graduation pictures, name cards, and most of all-graduation. But enough of the sentiment. We're glad we graduate in this year 1945 for we've lived here long enough. We're ready to show to the community where we shall go and how much better citizens we are. We're grateful to our teachers and principal for their helpful and considerate cooperation toward us, obliged to our books that offered us knowledge of times passedg but we're dedicated to God and America as loyal sons and daughters of tomorrow. Twenty-seven I We, the graduates of the Class of 1945, do publish this our final and complete proclamation to settle unnecessary disputes which may arise after the de- parture of our notable group. We leave to the Freshmen our power of self-control in all trying circumstances. To the Sophomore class we will our independence. We give our varied talents to the Junior class hoping they will use them for the benefit of the school. To the faculty we are agreed to leave our vast store of knowledge if they become rusty in their profession. Nancy Deal wills her warm friendly smile to Peggy Neuhauser. Upon Harold Buckwalter is bestowed Jean Rodger's carefree way of spending money. Enos Miller bequeaths his trig ability to Paul Kunkel. Mervin Burkhart wills his skill of dodging the teacheris eye to Charles Bowman. Wilmer Hoover hesitates to donate his unfaithful attendance record to somebody- Stanley Kreider wishes Thomas Barley to receive his conscientiousness. Martha Caldwell leaves a portion of her energy to Mervin Blank. Jane Kling's peculiar gait is handed down to Winifred Rineer. Nancy Spence becomes the heir of Jean Baxter's calm and unassuming attitude. Eugene Witmer desires to lease his convertible to Charles Flory who is certain to be a careful driver. Mary Elizabeth Lloyd is privileged with receiving Anna Fager's talent for reciting poetry. Luke Myer wills his scarlet red sweater to Robert Brian. Rosemary Sweigart passes on her secret of dieting at will to Nancy Retallick. Dorothy Wenger's height goes to some of the freshmen boys who need it. James Bushong gives his large manly features to James Sheaffer. William Smith bestows his executive power to all those holding the office of Class President. Gladys Mellinger submits her strong liking for the fine arts to Jack Skiles. Robert Neuhauser wills his inventive genius to Benjamin Landis. Arlene Rohrer becomes the owner of Patsy Kling's faculty to influence. To Elmer Blocker goes William Brook's genteel manners among the opposite sex. Lillian Mancuso wills her long fingernails to Anna Miriam Todd. Velma Futer bequeaths her cunning way of speaking to Eleanor Melligan. Richard Kreider receives Robert Glass's sense of humor. We, the graduating class of 1945, do hereby seal this our last will and testament. GLADYS MELLINGER. Tufcnty-eight 9 OS Biggest eater-Wilmer Hoover Wittiest-Stanley Kreider Biggest Crammer-Anna Fager Most Carefree-Jean Rodgers Most Sophisticated-Virginia Brubaker Biggest Talker-Ruth Houck Changeable-Martha Caldwell Sleepiest-William Brooks Dreamiest-Enos Miller Quietest-Jean Baxter Friendliest- Nancy Deal Biggest Arguer-Robert Neuhauser 0 Best politician-Eugene Witmer All-around Athlete-William Smith Flashiest dresser-Mervin Burkhart Most Musical-Rosemary Sweigart Most Sincere-Gladys Mellinger Best Figure-Velma F uter Most Sociable-Patsy Kling Best Built-Luke Myer Biggest gossip-Milly Eckman Happiest-Robert Glass Most polite-Lillian Mancuso Best Singer-Jane Kling Slowest talker-Dorothy Wenger FK an ou Imagine . . . 1. Cooperation among the Seniors? 2. Eugene Witmer as a minister? 3. Stanley getting married? 4-. Velma without a boy friend? 5. Rosemary as a tight-rope walker? 6. Mervin Burkhart with a G. I. hair-cut? 7. Mr. Klopp playing the piano? 8. Robert Neuhauser talking slow? 9. Virginia with a permanent wave? 10. Jean Rodgers going on a reducing diet? 11. Hoover riding to school on the bus? 1Q. Miss Laird teaching physics? 13. Orderly P. O. D. class? 14. Seniors not trying to get out of classes? 15. Martha Caldwell being serious? Twenty-nine if Q I ni 11 5 S 1 s is S4 R K .Q K if gi 1 Q SIR 5 5' 5, xi W M Ma, :,...g......, Ks? ' ' S'5.ySHk M !-Y fum M 'MW X i?DQQ?5'g sm:3kE 'E'WN. l'f?:'.?'Z lwSlI'Mf 'SLT us mmm. fa, UNIUH5 0' A W unior 'ass Frorzl rou'---Lift fo righl: Anna lxllfiillll Todd, Marie' Hoover, Estlier Nliller, Anno llrulmakcr, Clmrlus Svlunid, Harold Buvk- wultvr, Kathryn Dc-nlingcr, Nancy Spi-im-, Dorothy Monro, .lm-anvttv Andrews, and Arlvnc Roln-or. Sammi row--Miss Laird, Jack liolirn-r, Jane Dorm-s, Virginia Liclity, Velma Landis, Ruth YW-ngmvr, May Ruth Strine, Gladys Diller, Eleanor Mc-lligan, l.orm-Ha Stn-Hy, Graco Brian, Marvin Blank, and Jay Landis. Thirfl rou'--!.lol1n Lapp, Gerald YV1-1-111-1', Eng:-no Kosvr, liic-hard llurklioldvr, VVilliam Good, Enos lluc-kwaltcr, Richard liirc-Ivy, Ric-hard DUWIIHIII, Edwarzl Groff, Vliarlcs Turnvr, Jack Rc-tallick. and Rayxnoml Landis. .Vol p1'1'.w'nl Dunuld Gzimlnzu-lu-, and Juno Nlyn-rs. OFFICERS C President HAROLD BUCKWALTER, Vice-President CHARLES SCHMID Secretary KATHRYN DENLI NGER Treasurer ANNE BRUBAKER Adviser MILDRE D F. LAIRD Thirty-two Class of 1946 As humble Freshmen we entered East Lampeter High School on September 14, 194Q. But we were not humble long, for one bright day in October we were oflieially initiated by the Sophomorcs. After this was over, the rest of the year wasn't so bad and we decided we could stand high school for three more years. The next year we came back, not as mere Fresh- men, but as Sophomores! The main event of that year was the initiation of the Freshmen. To prove we weren't too bad we gave them a Hallowe'en party in Kose-r's barn. Now at last we're Juniors. This year, more than ever, we have contributed to the School Spirit in the way of sports, clubs and those delicious potato chips. VVe expect to introduce ourselves to the public by presenting our Junior Play, and Seniors, don't be surprised if you are given a banquet sometime this Spring. To the graduating class we, the Juniors, extend our heartiest congratulations and wish you the best of luck as Alumni of East Lampeter. T11 irly-th ree af' W .... 4. ,. 4, X QM? sash?-M ,se V. LSL ,, . EUPQUM DRE S 7'lm'l11-jzwf op olnore ass l ronl mu' Lfjfl fo righl: .lc-:ilu-itv SWill0JliII'l, Dark-no Slll'Il0Ilb0l'gC'I', Bcity J. Fvrlstc-1'111z1k0r, Patsy Bnslmong, Rim-harm l c-Hows, JZIIIICS SIH'Rli'fI'I', l'flr-:mor Groff, Mary Jam' Howard, Evelyn Trout, .Xlnm Bonholtzvig and lillI'll2lI'Zl Rcvsv. Srrrnlrl roll' Virginia Milli-r, ICVUIXII Marlin, Elsic- Miller, Mary E. Nfoyvr, Mary Hvrsllcy, Mary lqlillbill, Virginia Nll'tZlL'l' Slvllzx X1-wswzuigvr, Nluriun lh-nfl:-r, Palsy Xolt, Ruth Scntz, llurlic Strinv, Paulim- Donnuvl, and Miss Stokvs. Thirrl roll' t1ll2ll'l0S Flory. Jun-ob lloovvr, Ralph Uirvly, Duvifl Hcrshcy, Paul KllYlk1'l, Robert Piloni, Nluriu f:2ll!llll1ll'llt' Us-Hy lllll'klml'1, llirhallwl Krviclvr, Pflnu-r lilcwllm-l', Harold Robinson, John Skilf-S, and Bt'IljilIlliIl IAIIIIIJS. .Yulpr1'.w'nl Num-y Rm-lzlllim-k, Paul linker. 0 FFI 1 TE RS C Prcsirlmlf JAMES SIIH.-Xl l lCR I ic-n-1'rr.vz'1Im1t RICI IARD FIC LLUWS Srr'rf'lury ELEANUR GR0l l Trnmu rar PATSY BUSHUNG Ad1'1'.s'0r M.'KRGARl'f'l' E. STOKES Y '11 i rty-six lass o 1941 o o o It was September 13, 1943, a Red Letter Day for us when we anxiously, yet rat.her reluctantly, walked i11 the door of East Lampeter High School, as just another class of Freshmen. This was a new adventure, and it took quite a while to aecustom ourselves to it. Then Initiation Day, something every Freshman must go through, will always leave its marks on our minds. VVe soon began to fall into step with our schoolmates and become partners in the many school activities. Then a year slipped past and once again we entered the Alma Mater. This time we found ourselves to be sophisticated? Sophomores. It was our turn to initiate the Freshmen, and this was accomplished with many a good-natured laugh from both classes. NYL- gave them a Hallowt-'en party at Koser's barn on October 26. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening. As before we are participating in sports and other ae- tivities of the school and hope to continue representing E. I.. H. S. with as much sportsmanship as others before us have done. YVe Sophomores wish tl1e Seniors all the best that life may have to offer. Our earnest hopes and wishes follow you in whatever you strive to do as you travel along life's road. T11 irly-sc von oe.-1' Y ,. l . L- E i3 .. L' s , X x ' f f' f f ' 1? J f 95 , X MF mx wQ it if H1' nW FHESHMEN Tjlilffjj-711,110 P65 lllall BSS Frou! ro11'-- Lqfl fo riyhl: Lillian Frank, Dolores Howry, Dorothy VY:-aver, Joanne Miller, Peggy Neuhauser, Auu Smith, Susan Neuhauser, ltiehard Sayres, Carolyn liherly, Frances Todd, Nettie Spenee, Alina Myer. Erma Myer, Lois Landis. Scrum! rouvvhliss Deek, Helene Alexander, Thelma Book, Mary V. Kling, Doris llinier, Mary Hoover, Elma l'if-kel, lflmuia Jane Snyder, YVinifred Rineer, Mary E. Lloyd, Betty J. Noll, Ruth Henry, Lois liurkhart, Yehua Landis, Martha Burkhart, Ruth Dornes, Shirley Bowman, and Klharlcs Johnson. Third T01l -l!0lX'l'f, Brian. Harold Burkholder, Thomas Barley, Gerald Difroeeo, David Huekwalter, Robert Supplee, Varl Ewing, Wayne Carter, Robert Beek, Gerald Brac-kbill, Flair Reitz, Melvin Kautz, and David Miller. Fourllz rou'-Riehard Haekenlmerger, Glenn Denlinger, Ralph Hendershott, Marvin Mellinger, Harry Diller, Hugo Koppehele, Ronald Melfalls, Ric-hard Lcieh, Phillips Stryker, Donald Yvitmer, Eugene Bender, Leon Landis, Everett Metzler, and Jaek Coulter. No! present-Dorotliy Burkhart, Marian Ruof, and John Heiler. UFFIK 'ERS O Prcs1'de11l RICHARD SAYRES Vice-I'rf'.vi1Icr1t SVSAN NEI'HAl'SER Srerefnry CAROLYN EISERLY 7'rf'n.v11rer ANN SMITH Arlrivrr ELIZAHETII A. DECK Forly Class ol. 1948 On September 5, 1944, a group of sixty-one awed Freshies entered East Lampeter. At first we were very bewildered but we soon became accustomed to the schedule and learned the rules. The class of 1948 was organized and elected Richard Sayers as president. Although some of us had dreaded initiation day, we decided to be good sports and found to our surprise that it was lots of fun. Our initiation day program showed the school that the Freshmen had some talent although we needed more experience to put on a really good program. We enjoyed the traditional Hallowelen party given for us by the Sophomores-probably to atone for the initiation. After studying for a month or two, we decided that we needed some recreation. A hayride was decided upon and of course everyone had a good time. A bowling party, several months later was also a great success. We Freshmen have learned a lot in a few months and discovered how much we have to learn. Someday We hope to make the class of '48 one that East Lampeter can be proud of. Forty-one Qmww K A ,MWWMW J' u Eg.: Aa MeK' 1 V i, 4 me ev X, . N , giwirf 1 Q 'ww ELEMENTM57 CGEUUP X l ufff1-ffm: 1' GRADE IV Miss Tz'm'lu'r.w ZilllIIl0l'llHlll Miss fl1ll'kSOIl N-wwwwwwwwm - mm f V W w -M wig? ww ,. E. .... .Kgs SSS . GRADE VI Q Tl'41l'lIt'I'.v Miss Fiulil Miss Ms-llingvr A a GRADE V O 7'1'rwhcr.s- Mrs. l'arringlon Miss Si'llllli!l GRADE VIII . Tl'llI'lIl'I'N M iss IIOIIvl' Miss Glass GRADE VII Tf'u1'l11'rx Miss Svllvrs Miss IxIlNYI'l'I' ELEMEN'I'ARY JVNIUR-HIGH LLJJ 1 M TWCTU55 ug.-Z V CJ! .l I .K ,X x ff. r l R-P152 . TZ?-yi , X gr I J SENIOR PLAY PIOIQSSOI, HOW Men usually thought Vicky's pranks were cute, but Professor Perry curtly ordered Vicky to call and apologize or drop his course. Vicky sulkily obeyed. At the Perry home she overheard a bit of gossip: Professor Perry has been offered a dean- ship . . . if he can get a wife. His friend, John, and his family rally 'round to help. John offers his secretary, a curly- headed little minx, who ean't spell . . . an ideal wife. Grandma's candidate is Tootsie Bean, a bit plump, but a master- hand with lemon chiffon pie. Vicky, longing for revenge, proposes a friend, Valerie-ea Southern charmer who makes a fool out of every man she meets. Grandpa won't tell the name of his candidate! Convulsing scenes follow: Tootsie appears with a pie for the Professor. Her pugilist brother sees to it that he eats it! The three candidates come to dinner and wheedle and Hatter the embarrassed professor. Grandpa makes each think the professor has proposed an elopement and they all appear ready for the dash to rnatrimony! There is plenty of comedy as the irate girls face each other-especially when, to save the situation, John dresses as a woman and comes weeping in trailing three children after him and passing himself off as the Professors long-lost wife! The three girls console themselves elsewhere. In a whirlwind finish, Grandpa's candidate wins, and the Professor finds a wife in the little spitfire Vicky! Fast of llharaciers Keats Perry ...,... .....,........... .... VW ' illiam Smith Vicky Randolph .... . , . ...., Patsy Kling Grandma Perry .... .......,. J ane Kling Grandpa Perry. . . ..,.. Eugene Witmer John Appleby ..., .... R obert Neuhauser Priscilla Morely .... ,.,..,. J ean Rodgers Tootsie Bean ...,., .,.. M ildred Eckman Butcher Boy Bean .,., ....... L uke Myer Valerie Whitman ..... ..., lN Iartha Caldwell Boggins ........... . , .Mervin Burkhart Ted Pontz Three young children ..., . Barbara Pontz Judith Bair Foarvlz-MISS STOKES Forty-eight my xxmyd, gg LAMP-LITE STAFF l - '- lCDI'l'0RI.XI, DlCl'.XR'l'Nll'IN'l' I'n-I'f1I1'fm-.w-171-I'l11'1jf. 4 ....,.......,... l'4x'rsY Kmxu AND G1.4xm's Bl1c1,l.lxc:lcn .INNIWI-flfl' I':llI'fUl'.Y. . . , .II4-um1,n lSl'1'KwAx111'1-In ANI: l'I1,r:4xNon Gum-'F l 1'afurv 1':llI'f0I'S. 4 4 . . .S'r.xN1,m' IQRICIIHCR .mn Ronrzm' NPIl'lI,Xl'SPlR Sports Iffflifor ,..,.. ........4.........,. I iIc'114um li1'nKno1,nEn K '1u.v.v .Ymzw l'ff11'fur 4..... ......,,4.,...... .4..,............., . I AVR Rllllliflli .-l.v.v1'.vf1111i.w,---- Nancy lk-al, .Xnna Fagcr. .Xnnc Brnbakcr, Kathryn Don- lingcr, Nancy Spa-neo, Patsy BIISIIOIIQQ, Mary H1-rsln-y, Robert Piloni, Darlcnc Sll0lll'Illl0I'g0I', Harold lhlrkllolmlor, Susan .Xnn Nonhanscr. BVSINICSS l7EP.XR'l'NlEN'l' l211.w'r14'.w.w Jlanafvr. . . ....4.,..AA......,,........ . . .C'1I4m1,Es SCHMID .I f'l'I'l'1l1lIfI'0lI JIfIIIlI!1l'l'. . ...,,.......... ............ . IOHN LAPP 4'l.v.w'.wI1111fs ,.,. 4 , , 4 .,...4......,..4,..., XYILLI.-KM Gown ,xxn R1c'n.um KliPIIlJPIR l r1cuH,1f .1!l'I'i.V6'I'NMZxl.XRGAIHC'l' IC. S'l'0KliS 1 For! y-n In 1' U1 l lCl'IRS C Prcsiflcul June Kling Vice-I'rv.vidvnI NIA-rviu lhlrklmaxrl Sccrelury William Smith Trcaxurvr Luke Myer Direvlresx Mrs. Ilcigvl SENIOR GLEE CLUB O O I OPERETTA OF 1944 Fifty l11'7'8l'lI'CfS Nl rs. llcigcl D1'rz'f'Ir1'.v.v Nl rs. IIA-igvl LIBRARY CLUB O I I FRESH MAN CLEE CLUB 0l l ll'lCRS 0 l,l'l'Xl.Ill!lI, Gladys M4-llingor TI't'l1NIU'f'V Patsy Nolt Typix! Virginia Brubaker Ad1'i.s'er Miss Laird Fifty-one Ul l IC'lCRS I 1'rr'.v1'1l1'nl lfsihvr Milla-1' I 'i1'r'-I'r1'.v1'clml Nun:-y Spvm-v Nv1'r'1'lrl1'y Kathryn livnlilngol- Trz'ax11r1'r .Kun lh'11l1:lk1-1' .'1l1l'1'S6I' M rs. llt'I'llll'll PATROL GIRL RESERVES lfffl gf-I :ru 0I+'l+'lf'lf1ll.S O l'aplain Mm-rvin Bllfkllillf L7'CNfFlllIIlfA' Patsy Kling Iluruld BllK'kNY2lltl'l' Scrrelury Rosmnary Swvigart ,-1rl'1'1'xer Mr. Gerlau-lu .2 'A my ,TQ ,li E 5 PDQ! T5 .qi 1 xg 0l FIK'l'1R.S O I 'r1'.v1'rlfr1l Jann-s Buslmng l'fr'r'-l'r1'xifl1'l:l Willizuu Smith N1'r'r1'fr1ry-Irm.vurcr Nunvy Spvnvv .-l1l1'1's1'rx Miss St umpf Mr. .Klopp Q . ATHLETIC COUNCIL O O l CHEERLEADERS I 1'fIy-jour K'HICICIll,HADlCRS . xh'I'ViI! Blll'klHlI'i xvilliillll Brooks Nzmvy Spvnr-1' .Kuna Nlil'i2llll 'l'mhl Bot t y J. l c-nstcrma kc-r Patsy BIISIIOIILZ l'o-I 'upluiux IZIIIIOS Sllzlvffm-r .lulm Lzlpp VARSITY BASKETBALL O I I I. V. BASKETBALL Fapluin Jay Landis f'0r1r'h Mr. Klupp Ma rmgvr Harold lluvkwaltcr ,-1.v.s-isirult .'iIanug1'r Paul Bakm-r 1 1'f!y-16130 BASKETBALL SCORES Varsity Team 1 lfuxl Ln rn pr'l1'r Upponmlf 27, . . ,... 38 Manor 17. . . , .10 WY. llalupctvr 19, . . .... 12 Strasburg 4-9, . . ,... 2:3 llvnvcr 4-1 , , . ,,.. 26 Uppcr Loaf-or-k 01 . . , . .4-1 Quarryvillc 512. . .... 18 Paradiso 21 , , .... 343 Now Hollan-1 .31-. , ..,. 27 East fovalioo 4-ti. . .... 12 Strasburg 20, . . . ,27 East Homplivld 31 . . . .... 21 Vppvr 1,1-avovk 30 , . ,... 22 Quarryvillc 33, . .,.. -11 Paradise 3.3, , , , ,39 East Hempflvhl 2.3. . . .27 New Holland 30, ..,. 24- East Voc-a1ic'o 2.3. .... 23 Wvvst llanlpt-lvl' .Yanm os. Ganzvx FG Fouls T. I ls Jay Lamlim ..... E 18 66 31 163 Vharles F1-wry. . G 18 44- 16 104 1Yilliam Smith, . C 18 46 11 103 Charles Schmidt . 1 17 41 21 103 Jamvs llushong G 18 20 11 :31 llaymon-1 Landis, . G 1:3 14 .3 2521 llivhard Sayf-rs. . C 13 12 4- 28 John Lapp ...... lf' 10 3 3 9 James S114-allvr. . G 0 2 2 Ii l111liC Myvrs .... fl 1 1 0 2 C lumor Varslty Team Ifllxl l,r1n1p0lf'r .1 1 ' Uppmmul 20. . . . . , . .13 Manor JV 27 27 211 , 2.3 , -H1 21 , 30 . . 254- . 14-. . 20 21 . . 20. . 22 26 38. . 2.3. .YIII7-fl' llivllarrl Sayvrs . John Lapp . , , Raymond llamlis Jamcs SK'l1l 2lf'l.f'I'. Elmcr lilochcr. . Javk C'oultvr. . , Rivharfl Krviflvr. Ric-llarfl llurkholrlvr Gr-rarxl llifrof-vo. . R1l'll1'l1'fl Follows. Wvilliam Goorl Phil Stryker. . . Luke Mya-iw. . . ll 4. I. 1. 1, 1, 1 '0.w. 4 . F c . F I . F I, w 16 20 1 6 16 0 1 7 22 22 80 1 2 20 1 1 25 21 6 20 Gum 17 17 13 17 14- 14- 1.3 11 13 .3 17 6 2 NVQ-si Lalnpvtnr JN Strasburg JV 1'pp0r llvavock JV Qllarryvillo JV Paraflisc JV Ns-w Holland JV East C'of'a1ic'o J V Strasburg JY East llcmpficlrl JN 1'ppvr L4-acock JV Quarryvillv JV llaraclise JV East llcmpfielrl JK New Holland JV East Vocalivo JV lvl-si l.an1pm't0r JY rw ffl Foulx T. PI -1-9 1 1 109 34- 16 0:3 20 1 1 03 22 14- 438 23 :3 51 14- 3 31 21 7 13 .3 3 13 4- 1 0 Ii Il 11 2 3 7 2 0 4- 1 1 3 HONG? MR. GERLACII: If you were flying over Lancaster, what familiar landmark would you see? ROBERT GLASS: The Empire State Building. INIERYIN BIlRKHAR.T Qin physics classj: The breast of the dam is 40 feet wide, if you'll pardon the expression. 0 0 0 MISS STUMPF: This is no Taras Longhorn Story. I hope you know what that means. IYILLIARI BROOKS: Avhat does it mean? MISS STUMPF: Two horns at one end, a tail at the other, and a whole lot of bull in between. 0 0 0 JIM BIISIIONO: Patsy, your hair is just like silk. PATSY KLING: What are you trying to do, weave it? O O O P. O. D. TEST QUESTION: A Name two mints in the United States. ANSAYER BY JINI BIISHONG: Peppermint and Spearmint. O O O RUSS STUMPF: AYho was Douglas Corrigan? EUGENE AYITMER: He was thc first man to fly an airplane backwards. O O O MISS STOKES: Is that sentence simple, compound, or complex? BI LL IIOOYER: It. looks pretty simple to me. tHe was rightlj O O O MR. KLOPP: What's the exception to giving a person who is suffering from shock a. stimulant? ENOS MILLER: If he's dead. O O O AIISS S'l'IlMl'l : Avhat board was created by the Wagner Act? EUGENE WITMER: White pine. O O O MISS DECK: Tell me how you solved that problem, James. .IIINI BITSHONG: I took .5 times 10. MISS DECK: There's no ten in the problem. .IIINI BUSI-IONG: VVell, there's a hundred. There are I0 ten's in a 100. I used one of them. O O O LATIN-Something only the Romans know anything about. ART-A subject that consists of drawing a line somewhere. SCIENCE-A thing that never solves a problem without creating ten others. BONES OF THE HEAD-A frontal, two sideals, one topal, and one backal. NATURAL IMMIINITY-I'atching a disease without the aid of a physician GENDER--A guy who tends the fire. Darryniiions l 1'f!.u-.sf'1'1'n ALUMNK To llle Gracluales: You 2ll'l' Zlllttllt to lwvgin fl nvw lifv- -onv I-ntirvly lliH0l'0llt from wlI:It you lI:Ix'v lr lu tlIv p:Ist you lI:Ivv lu-vu untlvr tlIv :ulvivv of Hlillly instrur-tors, hut now that you h:Ivv vmnplvtvrt high svhool you :Irv ou your own so to spvak. You will now llltlkt' your own Ilvvisions :Inst work out vour vc-II :IvvIIstouII-Il. own prolrlvlns. SUIIN' of you will vntvr vollvgv to furthvr your vrlur-:Ition. othvrs will find work of nI:Iny tlii'l.t'Y't'Ilt typvs. Zllltl still othvrs will vntvr tlIv tll'lllt'tl forvvs in svrvivv of our vountry. This is :I ll1ll'Il lilllt' for young pvoplv to find tll0lHSl'lVl'S out in tho worlfl. for thv war has vnusvrl :I tI'C'IIlt'Iltl0llS :unount of turmoil :Intl voufusion. .lotus III:Iy luv I-:Isy to fiml :It tlltt prvsvut. hut ZITI' thvy lasting? Nlnuy will not lvv. .Xftvr lhv w:Ir lllllt'l1 hnrct work :Incl thorough plzlnuing will tw nvvflvml to gvt lhv worlml lm:-k Oll its fvvt ugalin. You :Irv tht- onvs who uII1st :lo this. l'ut into pr:Ivtic'v :Ill . nirnu lI'l t Iv vw yv:Irs :IL your fll'flI' :Klum Matvr :Intl work sirlv hy sirtv with thc thv things you ll'lYt' l -' - l ' l f otlIvr :IluIIuIi. .Ks yllll trnvvl through this nvw litv. kr-vp in minfl th:-sv words of Phillips Brooks 'l'hvrv 'Irv thrvf' Ilirvvtions of lllllIl1lH lift- livugth. lll'l'tlfltll, :Intl III-iglIt. This is Wllilt lIv III1'1lllt. Lvngth of lifv is not its xlurntion. hut I'2ltll1'I' ilu- l't'Zlt'lltIlg on :Intl out of ln:In in tht- linv ot' :ivtivitv :Incl thought :nut svlf-tlvvvlopmvnt. It is ilu- push of lifv t'orw:Ir1t to its own pvrsonnl vII1ls:Inrl 2lIlll1iti0flS. The- l3rv:IIttlI of lifv is tlIv tvnflvnvy whivh is :Ilwnys Itrawing Fl man outwnrrl into sympathy with othvr IIlC'Il. .Xml thv III-ight of lifv is its upwurtl rm-:lvl I tow:u'Ils Gott. XYithout thvsv. lifv is invomplvtv. Thv .-Klumni gXssoI'i:ItioII f'0I1f.fT1ltlll2llf'S you hvrlrtily :Incl wishvs vzivh of you :I vvry happy :Init Sllt't'I'Shflll lifv. M :I RTIIA Dr1Nl.INI:r:II, '-I-fl Fffljf-dgflll ,A I q ' l nb . I -- 7, I 345 A h 4 li g 1 KA 5 yr , A A, xg BQ 0 7 ' .XX X Q fiiavfiav L ' AY nv nr 41 f jf E- 1 L 1 .T 5- hr- 5 ? P .- p. L I Q In L n- is hu L n ir L. I - L up P l BX iliC9HC9iR iliifbilifl Xvllllillll ll2ll'1l llnrolnl lh-:nn Nvlson lh-mlm-r 'llI'lIlIlilll llimllm-sulm-l'f0r llzlrolll lloosv Jnlnvs lh'orlln-vkcl' 'lilvin Brooks R0ln'l'l llroolin lirvin llrown liolwrl Brnlmkvl' l'l:m-xn-o lhlckwanllm-I' lizrn lglli'liNVIlll1'l' llc-nry lhn-kwnlh-r Yvilliann BllK'liXY1llli'l' Vlinlon lgllltlillilfl John llnrklmrt l'an1l BllI'lillill'l llnymonml llnshong .hnlrvw fw2lllllYt'll Ric-lun'ml i':1l1ln'vll llolu-ri fllllllNY1'll lixnory Collins C'l:ll'l1's f'onosc'vnll llilyllllbllll fll't'2lllll'l' .lohn llnnil-ls l,loyml lla-lulirmvl' .Xlfrwl llillvl' .Xrnohl llning 1 liillwl in :nr-lion, l'lv4-lyn lialmy Kl'Hl'll'k l'lsln'l1sl12ulv Vlxnrlvs l'lSll0llll2ll1 INlzn'lun l'lsln'ln1z1n llic-lmrml l'll'1lIlli Dah- Fry liil-lnuwl G:1nnn:n'ln- llnvicl Gzlrwl flll1lI'l0S Guia-s llnrohl Gm-iz lvnllvr A, Gilplmh- l'lllf.f1'Ill' Givh-I' Slllllllvl llarnish Tllnflivlml llnrsh llolwrl llvnry llir-lnml llm-ss V1-rnon llmww-1' l'l2ll'l llorsl lfrank lloslcllx-1' l'l2lI'l llonr-k lm llonvli xYIlll1'l' llonz-lc Erlgnr llnrsl Nl:n'vin llnlvhinson .lohn Johnson Gormlon Kling John liling Lyla- lxlwullz V if Missing in :n-lion. Goralon lmmlis llnrolml l,nn4lis Norman lmnrlis Donnhl lmnlz liillll l.nlta-nlwrgc Dzlviml lllllfllll .M'l4-:mv Nlcllingm-1' Paul Nlvllingvr Walls-r Nl:-llingcr .xlbflllll fllillvr Solomon Millvl' -loy llloym-1' Virgil Moy:-r llnnim-l Nlyn-V lll1'llIll'Il Nlylin Fnrolyn Nm-villv K'h:xrls-s l'0lil l's-ggy Ponlz Gorclon R4-itz:-l Rolu-l'i, Robinson fl.Vl'lllS llmlgz-rs .lohn R0llI'l'l' llloyrl llllll illlllit' Szuulf-r lla Nlonlv Svhlvn Ilfhlwzn-fl S4-lnnhl Sznnnvl Sln-:nfl'z-r lm Shirk T l'risoln-1' of war. llnrol1l!4nlilh Furl SPVIIU1' l'lllQ.I1'Il4' SlN'll1'l' Rim-lnml Spvrwm- Rif-lmrll Slvlly Slu-rnmn Sh-llvr IK:lrl Stollxfns fl3lllll'S Suppl:-v Calvin Tslnnly lszmc- 'lklnuly llirk Yann Nwl llc-nry l'. lYnllu-1' Vnrl lywlvvr Flay xv1'ilYl'l' llnrohl xYl'2IYl'l' .lzlnn-s WX-:1x'4'l' KC'!lll1'lll NVQ-:lv4'l' l,loy1l xY4'2lYl'l' l':1nl xYl'3lX'l'l' Rllylllllllil lY0:lw-1 Rohm-rt NVQ-:uw-r lloss XYUIIVUI' 'l'a-clforrl lY4':lw'l' f'lmrlvs XYl'llj.Il'l' .lay Wu-ng:-r Rilyllllbllll XYl'lll,Zl'l Illnrvvy Whit:-si1l1 l'l4lg1an' lYorrvsl ,Jill-1177.3 .Ynlrw l'lv1-ry vllorl has lu-4-n nmflv to lllillil' this llonor lloll 1'1lllllil0lL'1lS of l 1-hrn:n-yl2, ISN-5. lun-n so. wo may lmvn' ox's'l'looko4l S0lll4'0Il0.1lllIl if no elirl il is lo lllvsv pm-oplv wo wish lo Illlllil' our apology. III--lliw .Sig Q an. X S22 3 1 Q ,Q 2- S S Q ,faawsfi EN . 5 4 ix ., , g,f ,4.k R - ' 5 F E 2 ls 235 M' s 2 Q 53 .... ' if .. f X 2 gf lv is , we A ., K , 1-M X. X.-' O' sf' A -2.5 111 5. ' 1X 1 , Nw' Q - 4.1. 3 xg- J , l. 4 vX J '.1-5x I9 v' r.g.+:-n .-'dy 'F' 0,90 ss: 0.3 .-: '- ::v:o:!. Q ,o,o:o' 303' , 0 4 Q 9 Q x - . gg... X 1, .5 1 , o ,s Ntxxrx . o Q' x xx XXXUHHIIIIIIUI xo x-Y ww L VA. V -Eff- JQPL' ' Sk so - b uf 1944 IUNIOR - simon BANQUET May 12. 1944 at HosTETTER's PLAY BARN It i 4 fi Lf' A 'M ,Q wa WRIGHT'S CHIX . HOMEMADE POTATO CHIPS BAKERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS Q 0 I OHN WEIDMAN For Over 62 Years Rohrerstown, Pa. CLEMENS EAT1 . PensupremE Ice Cream GENERAL STORE LAN CO SERVICE ' DRINK- 0 PensupremE Soudersburg, Pa. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk School Iewelry and Trophies o ZOOK'S IEWELRY STORE LANCASTER, PA. O Watches - Diamonds - Silverware Sixty-four I AY B. PLANK O Cattle Hauling o RONKS, PA. PHONE: STRASBURG 3301 HUBBARD FARMS Breeders of Fine New Hampshires Manheim Pike LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of ROY W. STONER Groceries and Meats o Phone: Lancaster 2-7721 R. D. HOFFECKER Lanco Service Store-General Merchandise RONKS, PA. Phone: Strasburg 3151 Sixty-ji GUY V. KINGREE MILLER'S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . Ronks, Pa. Smoketown, Pa. . . eRocER1Es and NoT1oNs Phonejgfsburg Qilfffg L. H. BRUBAKER SALES SERVICE TRACTORS . HARVESTERS Repair Service ls Complete for Most All Types of Equipment LANCASTER, R. D. No. 4 Phones: Lancaster, Strasburg ABRAM H. THOMAS HOME DRESSED MEATS 0 524 South Queen Street Phone 2-5420 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Strasburg, Pa. Organized in 1863 Offers All the Advantages of a Modern Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of IEROME H. RHOADS 217 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. C. A. BURKHOLDER Lancaster R. D. 5 Contracting PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Phone: Lancaster 9487 Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Luncheon Meat Products Win Favor by Quality and Flavor O EZRA W. MARTIN CO. LANCASTER, PA. Sixty-six WEAVER'S The SMOKED MEAT and CHEESE Stand Everything Good To Eat Markets IEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL Aristocrat of Anthracite Lumber - Feed - Building Materials O O H. M. STAUFFER G SONS L la 208 D' M' WEAVER 6 SON Witmer,eLC3:mcaster 6412 Phone 9811 622 N. Queen St. Ronks. Strasburg 3155 Compliments D of Say It with Flowers H. E. NEFF G SON FLORISTS WERNER'S BAKERY On Philadelphia Pike Intercourse, Pa. ' HARRY E. NEFF HARRY NEFF, IR. Phone 3-1313 Phone 2-8052 Automobile Insurance at Cost Goodville Mutual Casualty Co. It Will Pay You To Investigate Our Policy 0 MENNO G. SAUDER WITMER, PA. Phone: Lancaster 3-1290 Old Guard and Lititz Fire Insurance BARGE'S MARKET Phone: Lancaster 8337 0 FRUIT - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES Lincoln Highway, East WISSLER'S FLOWER SHOP A. H. WISSLER, Prop. FIELDS A YOUNG MAN'S STORE The Right Store To Buy Your Graduation Suit 146 North Duke street Phone 9411 521-50 YO 535-UU Adams All One Price Hats ' 53.45 GREENHGUSES Longs Hats 54.40 and S600 963 East Orange Street Phone 2-6926 Ask about our ten-PGY PICIH Flowers for EVGTY OCCC1SiOU 24 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Sixty-seven ENOS HOWRY HOME DRESSED MEATS Beef - Veal 4 Pork - Lamb and Smoked Meats Phone 2-4414 or 9470 Arcade, Fulton Markets KEEMER CLEANER Compliments of AARON FISHER Paradise, Pa. I. D. BRACKBII.L FLORIST O Soudersburg, Pa. SAMUEL S. SHEAFFER CITY MARKETS All Kinds of: LUNCHEON MEATS - HAM - BACON - CHEESE Lancaster, R. D. 5, Pa. 'Phone 3 0120 Sixty-eight c. M. wEmHoLD IACKSONS g QUALITY CLOTHES PAINTER and PAPERHANGER ' . Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Ready Made Custom Made Soudersburg, Pa. Phone: Strasburg 2184 132 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. C. W. WITMER o Pyrofax Gas Sales and Service I SOUDERSBURG, PA. Gas Service for Rural Homes ASHMER RUTTER HENRY STAUFFER 0 0 ELECTRICAL SERVICE SILOS - BARN EQUIPMENT I I Paradise, Pa. Paradise, Pa. Phone: Strasburg 3101 Phone: Strasburg 2886 To the Class of '45: Our very best wishes DILLER 5: CLARK INTERCOURSE, PA. KINZER, PA. Electrical Service O 'Tis what we finish, not what we begin-by which we rise-Burgoyne Sixty-nine Buy with Confidence. Our 33rd Birthday Home Owned Cash or Credit Iewelry Store KRANICH BROS.. INC. Lancaster's Reliable Credit Iewelers 14-I6 North Queen Street M. E. DENLINGER ' STATE BANK OF PARADISE LETTERING ILLUSTRATING Paradise, Pa. PICTURES ENGRAVING 0 O k I ' Soudersburgl PGI The Ban o Service Phone: Strasburg 2096 A. B. C. GROFF GARAGE . SYL NOLT, Prop. I-'ARM EQUIPMENT ' For Over 50 Years GENERAL REPAIRING Phone: 717-R-2 New I'IOIICI1'1CI, PCL STATE INSPECTION KAUFFMAN FRUIT FARMS HARRY ZUG and I 0 FROZEN Foon SERVICE DRY CLEANING . and PRESSING SERVICE Bird-in-Hand, Pa., R. D. 1 . phone: intercourse 18'R'3 Center Square Strasburg, Pa. Seventy UNION EMBLEM COMPANY I6 South Chestnut Street PALMYRA, PA. Manufacturers ot CLASS PENNANTS - FELT NOVELTIES - CAPS CLASS RINGS - INVITATIONS - PINS COLLEGE IEWELRY PAUL I-I. NISSLEY, Manager v. D. KLmG A ,gt AUCTIONEER I A I Real Estate and Insurance - Notary Intercourse, Pa. Compliments of Phone 26 after 6 P. M. AARON KOLB ' AH Kinds of Livestock Community public sale at Intercourse LANCASTER, PA., R. D. 5 First Saturday in every month Phone: Lancaster 23-R-11 Bring anything you have for sale 1. WALTER KREIDER RQNKS ROAD SERVICE STATION 0 PAINTING and DECORATING F- MARVIN RICE, PFOP- g 0 Ronks, R. D. 1, Pa. GAS - OIL - GENERAL REPAIRING Phone: Intercourse 55-R-2 Lincoln Highway at Ronks Road Seventy-0 e LANDIS BROS. J Full Line of Up-to-Date Farm Equipment and Tractors--Repair Work of All Kinds Phone: Strasburg 2521 - Phone: Lancaster 3-3906 LANCASTER STRASBURG HYWAY DINER EVERYBODY EATS HERE WHY DON'T YOU? Two Miles East of Lancaster on Lincoln Highway, Route 30 A. SAVAGE, Prop. L. CLYDE SMITH 6 SONS O GENERAL PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATE Greenfield -- Phone 2-8015 Lancaster - Phone 2-5515 WALTER G. BUSHONG I. U. NEUHAUSER 6. SONS COMPANY HARDWARE AND 0 FARM EQUIPMENT Electric and Acetylene Welding CLEAN COAL - FUEL OIL General Repairing 0 Everything for the Farm DiC1l 5284 BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Makers of America's Finest Watches H A M I LT O N '34 ,mf ,um to .mr Seventy-two It You Don't Know Your Building- Know Your Builder H. MAURICE WEN GER Contractor and Builder CALL LANCASTER 5714 PENN HIGHWAY TRANSIT COMPANY GEORGE MYERS, Pres. I Compliments of THE ENTERPRISE TELEPHONE coMPANY 965 East Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone 2-9416 Compliments of COOPER'S BAKERY Leacock, Pa. MILLER'S RESTAURANT Homemade Ice Cream Meals at All Hours - Route 30 Eight Miles East of Lancaster Seventy-three MELVIN M. SHENK LANCASTER, R. No. 5, PA. Highest Prices Paid for Quality Poultry Phone: Lancaster 3-1771 D Gemini YRIOTTLES W 12 ziuii.:.':' jg' Y? . CREAM TOP DAIRY Lincoln Highway East R. D. No. 4 LANCASTER, PENNA. Phone: Lancaster 2-8310 REACH SPALDING SHENK BROS. Everything for Sport 30-32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. GOLF EQUIPMENT TOYS LANCASTER COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION FARM SUPPLIES 0 Warehouses at ' LANCASTER MANHEIM NEW HOLLAND QUARRYVILLE Sewfnly-four THE NEW HOLLAND PHARES B. LANDIS CLARION . Commercial Printing LARRO FEEDS 0 COAL Weekly for 71 years o Featuring local columns Printing service for seven townships NEW HOLLAND, PA. Phone: 3-1443 LANCASTER, R. D. 5, PA. RUTTER BROTHERS JOE WOLF PLEE-z1Nc room sroRE 0 Phone: Lancaster 2-2651 PAINTING and PAPERING Specializing in Q LUNCH MEATS and CHEESE lntercourse, Pa. Phone: 28-R-3 o ATLANTIC GAS and OIL es of Smilesn with ED. STUMDPS SERVICE. RICHFIELD RICHFIELD Gasoline Fuel Oil Kerosene Motor Oils Prompt Delivery City and County-Dial 3-3806 Office and Service Station, 521 Fremont St. Bulk Plant and Service Station-Manheim and Fruitville Pikes OTHER SERVICE STATIONS 1. Lincoln Highway West at Millersville Road 3. Lincoln Highway East 2. South Prince and Furnace Streets 4. Harrisburg Pike Seventy-five When in Town Visit L. B. HERB :S SON One of the Largest Stationery Stores in the East SCHOOL SUPPLIES Office Equipment - Quality Printing Books and Stationery Lending Library 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. P. L. ROHRER 6 BRO. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INTERCOURSE 0 0 QUALITY SEEDS INTERCOURSE, PENNSYLVANIA I I Smoketown PG Member of Federal Deposit Insurance ' ' Corporation W. H. UMBLE GRAIN - FEED - COAL LUMBER and FERTILIZERS 0 BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Lancaster 3-0672 HERR'S SERVICE STATION ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING REPAIR SERVICE 0 Telephone: 3-0570 Lincoln Highway East LANCASTER, R. D. 4, PA. Seventy-six RD.5 Lincoln Highway East V BARR'S TEXACO STATION Reasonable Prices Official Inspect ion Station and General Repairing Road Service LANCASTER, R. D. 4, PA. Dial 3-1108 LEROY G. MYER GENERAL I-IAULING 0 Lancas Phone: Lancaster 3-l l 12 C. I. WOLFE LANCO SERVICE STORE General Merchandise - Good Gulf Gas DELIVERY SERVICE FREE 0 BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. ter, Pa. Phone: Lancaster 2-9770 0 BREUNINGER BROS. 0 HOSTETTER'S BREAD and CAKE BAKERY PLAY BARN O Q Strasburg, Pa. Iob Printing ROBERT I. WEAVER SERVICE STATION and GARAGE All Kinds Bird-in-Hand, PQ. Phone 3-0711 0 0 NEWS PRINTING HOUSE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Strasburg, Pa. LUbfiCCITiOT1 Car Washing - Electric Welding Seventy-seven LANCASTER WALTER T. PIETSCH BUSINESS COLLEGE o Q COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE 48 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. 0 Accounting ond Secretczriol Courses Authorized Philco ond Motorola Soles cmd Service O Phone: Loncorster 3-1070 Smoketown, Po. W. L. ZIMMERMAN 6 SONS DEPARTMENT STORE GEORGE E. STEFFY Souderslourg, Po. 0 0 Intercourse, Pct. COAL ond GENERAL I-IAULING phone 44 Phone: Strasburg 2794 STEELY'S CANDIES 0 CITY MARKETS BRIDGEPORT GARAGE B. F. NOLT, Prop. HUDSON SALES ond SERVICE GOOD USED CARS Lincoln Hgy. East Near Conestoga Bridge LANCASTER, R. D. No. 5, PA. Compliments of HER MAIESTY UNDERWEAR COMPANY Leolo, Po. For Flowers Fresh from the Greenhouse RUOF'S Phone 2-3814 601 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Seventy-eight 105 N. QUEEN ST. Harrisburg 0 Sunbury I Bloomsburg 0 Waynesboro House of Good Tastes For Surplus Energy ...Eat ' HUPPER'S CONFECTIONERY 0 W ,ei CANDlES - LUNCHES - ICE CREAM K+ , 0 fi: 22 East Orange Street - Vu' A Phone: 9012 LANCASTER COUNTY SWISS CHEESE CO. CARL LADERICK 0 Gordonville R. D. 1 Phone: New Holland 929-R-21 SHIRK'S GARAGE 0 For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Phone: lntercourse 12-R-21 Leaman Place, Pa. Compliments of , HENRY'S ANTES PET SHOP . ' HOMEMADE CAKES and Piss Everything for the DOG - BIRD - CAT ' 0 LANCASTER, PA. R. D. 4 47 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone: 3-1486 Scvcnly-m'ne Compliments of Say It with Flowers . . . WARREN K. SWEIGART R- K- BURKHART GENERAL HAULING Q . rLoRrsT Roi-iks, PQ. . Phone: simsbufg 3309 Lancaster, PGH R, D, 5 WM. LATSCHAR 0 T T BODY AND FENDER STRAIGHTENING a AUTO PAINTING 0 Phone: 3-0796 WITMER, PA. FRANK DECORATING COMPANY Painting o Nobody Knows Paint Like a Painter o LANCASTER, R. D. 5, PA. PHONE: 2-9414 E. EARL LATSCHAR O General Auto Repairing Compliments Batteries - Tires i- Gas - Oil Towing Service of Inspection Station o DIFFIES DINER Phone: Lancaster 3-0510 WITMER, PA. Eighty Compliments of HACKYVILLE I. H. BONHOLTZER 0 FEED MILLS 0 Lancaster, Pa., R. D. 4 DANIEL B. WEAVER Lancaster R. D. 5 0 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 0 Phone: Lancaster 3-0492 KERSHNER'S STORE 0 GENERAL MERCHANDISE 0 Witmer, Pa. C. B. HOOBER I MccoRM1cK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY SALES and SERVICE I Intercourse, Pa. Phone 4-R-2 R. L. GREGORY O Church, School, and Business Printing Prompt Service-Low Prices Mail, Phone or Bring Copy O Conestoga, Pa. Millersville 4483 MACHINERY PRODUCTS COMPANY OF LANCASTER Screw Machine Products Lancaster, Pa. Eighty-one p0'Z'ZL'Z'EL.Zc1 SHELLEY STUDIG PORTRAITS WEDDINGS FAMILIES GROUPS I8 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER PA ,goofing -QAM! . . . December 7, 1941 . . . a dismal day in our history. And, with the Weeks immediately following, the outlook was shrouded in darkness. But the courage of our people was not overcome. Perseverance and the will to win has finally brought bright clouds on the horizon. . You, of the senior class, are about to step into that horizon. Your determination to prepare yourselves for this World of to- morrow will be rewarded on your V-Day . . . graduation. May We offer you our most sincere congratulations and may you find abundant success in the World of tomorrow. INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CUMPIINY 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Printers of the 1945 EL DORADO Efglz fy-111 TPI? 1Quz'07M,QA4 O I I Eighty-four 1 '1 fvluifwg .ar-W fcfijsiiz 'Z-iii' FI' 24 :cf ?EiiLW5Z'ZE2TE?safJ: EAT?-' 933'-LvfQukfvTAS3U.'2!S!Lk.'3i-Q5f'? vlflilia