Hornell High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Hornell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

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H2 V0ydf2'l 1945 -gqfma, luatet iii' Hail, Mount Joy High School, Here in our youth, Place thou before us Lights of Love and Truth, Give us ambition Our course to pursue, Allinspiration may we draw from Hail, Mount Joy High School, Staunch and strong, Help us to voice thy praises Loud and long! Help us to do our tasks, Humble though they be, May they reflect a credit unto thee. Hail, Mount Joy High School, When tasks are done, May memories turn to thee, Thou loved one, Hopes and ambitions gained, Ours the victory. Hail, Mount Joy High School, All Hail to thee. Two you pecfication 'kit To Miss Catharine G. Zeller---faculty adviser of The Voyager, directress of our junior and Senior plays, cliaperon for our class affairs, and Faitliful Friendfthe Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty- Hve dedicates this, the first edition of The Voyager. Th rw Q . 'foreword 'kit' Despite the turmoil in the World today, we believe that right will triumph and that in the near future the world will become a better and safer place in which to live. Our immediate task is to achieve the victory for which everyone is striving. We hope this will not take too long and that we will then have the opportunity to continue our careers and help in the program of preserving a just peace. Our high school life is a most important part of our preparation for the contribution we are to make in the years ahead. In pre- senting The Voyager, it is our hope that it will help to preserve in our memories the achievements, the ambitions, and the happy associations of the members of the Class of '45, Mount Joy High School. - Bon Voyage!- Four A5 Q9 NEWTON E. KENDIG President GENE T. INIYERS Vice President BETSY K. BIGLER Secrefary ERMA CLAINOR Treasurer Fira FQQF ne -guofitodum 'A k'A' Mount Joy's auditorium, dedicated in 1937, is one of the most modern and complete in the county. It serves as both auditorium and gymnasium. The 646 permanent seats are placed on a grade, thus permitting a much clearer view of the stage. The stage is equipped for play production and contains disappearing footlights, a curtain and complete cyclorama. The gymnasium floor accommodates a basketball floor 40 by 70 feet. Included also are a motion picture booth and equipment for carrying out a program of visual education. The room is illuminated by lights set flush with the ceiling. The auditorium is in constant use for assemblies, gym classes, plays, basketball games and other activities. Plans are being discussed to start a fund this year for a pipe organ to be used in the auditorium. Since using the money the class has accumulated through the years for a trip seems to be out of the question, the seniors have been suggested as the group most logical for starting the fund by setting aside their money for the purchase of a Hammond organ. 'kiri' Six .fchoof 30624 Left I0 Rfglztf Albert D. Seiler, vice presidentg George B, Zellerg joseph T. M. Breneman, secretary P. L. Stonerg and Clyde E. Gerberich, president, i' 'A' 'A' To the qnzofuates: Each succeeding year brings increased satisfaction to us as more and more of the youth of our community complete their studies in our high school. We are glad that so many of you have seen fit to take advantage of the facilities offered by our community. We have had obstacles and handicaps during the past few years, but we have at all times tried to maintain a standard in our high school and shall continue to strive toward that aim in the years to come. Your last years in high school have probably been the most disturbing in world affairs since you were born. You are going out with a lot of uncertainties confronting you, but we are confident that you will survive and realize that it will not be long before a brighter sun will appear over the horizon. We wish you all the very best that life can give, and we hope that you will face the future with confidence. CLYDE E. GERBERICH, Presiden! of the Board of Dirertors Seven Z, 'sl 4 e X1 -N .J y RN Xa X , xx '. xx X . MERVIN W. BRANDT Principal B.A., M.A.g Millersville State Teachers College, Franklin and Marshall College, Elizabethtown College, Columbia University, Temple Uni- versity. if if if To Me 614.45 of 1945.- Experience has always shown that the meaning of life is the ultimate goal of education. There have been countless other definitions of education throughout the years, and there will be countless moreg but their sum total will always add up to the same thing-life, and what it means. You have completed the primary course, compact in twelve years through the public schoolg you stand now at the threshold of your own adulthood, where the broad vista of life stretches before you. What you do from here on will be far more your choice than it has been heretofore. Less and less will you be regarded as children-more and more will you be the adult, entitled to choose and exercise your own opinions. V There are many who today look with vague fear and uneasiness into the future-fear that this war-torn world is headed toward ultimate disaster, uneasy because they think that the cycle of opportunity for youth has perhaps passed for a long time to come. That is the philosophy of defeatism. It belongs only to that part of regimentation which America seeks to overthrow, and which, by the grace of God, the will, the blood, and the strength of young America will over- throw. It is only a cycle within a cycle-the right must, and will, prevail. You board your ship as master to sail uncharted seas. You are the captain of your life and the master of your soul. May the course you steer be wisely laid, your voyage untroubled by too great storms, your port established on quiet shores where voyage's end shall see only the serene star of evening and life pleasant in retrospect. M. W. BRANDT Eight H. B. BAUGHEY Music Permanent Standard Music Cer- tiiicate, New York Universit YS Millersville Sta te Teach ers College. 15. 5427? ETHEL M. BROSKE Mathematics B.S., Millersville State Teachers College. 614.1 717. ELLEN GARBER Home Economics B.S., Penna. State College. lv Zz ' CHARLES HEAPS M athematics, Physical Education B.S., Millersville State Teachers Collegeg Elizabethtown College. 7'aculty Nine Mnncmuzr R. BINGEMAN Health, Girls' Physical Education B.S., Millersville State Teachers College. G' .' , CATHARINE CUSKEY History, English B.A., Seton Hill College. S BETTY GRovE Commercial Education B.S., Elizabethtown College. V -ek.. ' IRENE IBACH A rt B.A., Albright College. EDNA MARTIN Social Studies, Librarian Millersville State Teachers Col- lege. T 'X X NH. K. SCHOENER Science, A eronautics B.S., Albright College, Duke University, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Army Air Force Tech- n' al School, Chanute Field, Ill. tf, - - .ix.,f: 'f H' M J, KENNETH SNYDER Assistant Principal B.A., Franklin and Marshall College, Bucknell lfniversityg Pennsylvania State College. MARGARET WILLIAMS French, Social Studies B.A., University of Michigan. fmt' cl 1' Q1 QL,l1.L,.,,4,AA,fx,qJ CHARLES ROVENOLT Shop, Aeronautics B.S., Millersville State Teachers Collegeg Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Bucknell Uni- versity. MARION SCOTT Latin, Typing - B.A., Wilson College. AYIRGINIA SPIEGELHALDER English B.A., Dickinson College. CATHARINE G. ZELLER English B.A., Pcnna. State College. Eu HosT1sT-rER Janitor .feniau I : II ' I FI I III I I I I I I I 31 I 1 V 'N 'X JOHN E. BOOTH Haw Vice President 15 Band 1. 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Ride 1. 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Junior Play5 Baseball 3. 45 Student Council 3. 45 Fire Patrol 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Senior I'lay5 Hi-Crier 45 Voyager. Here's John-the tallest member of our class. He is one of the few boys gifted with singing talent. Building model uir- planes is his main interest. He is center on the basketball team and partivipates in a number of other extracurricular activities. His life ambition is to become a chemical engineer. BETTY J. BRENEMAN rrjgenyy, Intramurals 3, 45 Library 45 Voyager. Betty, can you get the car? That's what we heard during the basketball season. In school Betty works in the library during her study periods, and at noon plays on the volleyball team. To be employed by some store with the hope of becom- ing a merchandise buyer is her main ambition. wind! 4 00 BETSY BIGLER Betsy Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Rifle 2, 3, 45 Hi-Crier 1, 2, 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 35 Class Secretary 3, 45 Junior Playg Ass't Directress of Senior Play5 Bowling 45 Voyager. Look, a sailor! And Betsy is on the loose again. Our shorthand whiz finds her interests scattered over the far- flung seas. Betsy will go places with her smile. Our co- editor of the Hi-Crier will find her life work as a journalist or a private secretary. ,fl LUKE BOMBERGER Luke Archery 1, 25 Band 2, 3. 45 Intramurals 3. 45 Glee Club 4. Serious-minded, honest and reliable, Luke particularly likes mathematics and has been pursuing the academic course. His hobby is building model trains. He intends to be a store manager and has been acquiring much experience in that vocation working in the Acme Markets after school and on weekends. '7 .. . . ll ,. .-.kQ,V, JEAN EBERLY ujeanu Glee Club 1, 45 Library 4. Home ec -that's the class. ,lean certainly enjoys being there. During some study periods she helps other classes in homemaking. After school and on Saturdays Jean works at Martin's 5 Sz 10. She loves to sew and cook. Someday she will make a very good housewife. HAROLD EBY I-Iexby Intramurals 25 Rifle 3, 45 Fire Patrol 3, 45 Baseball 4, Here's Harold, rather quiet, always busy. For a hobby he collects coins, and he spends his time after school working in the local Acme store. He hopes someday to become a grocery- store manager. . If ' .wharf l . XA'-' f , .wif ' xx if .. .1 ,f'. NANCY ELLIS ' r1Nan1v Class Treasurer 1: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Crier 3, 45 Voyager, Junior Play, Bowling 3, 49 Glee Club 4, Fire Patrol 4. Excellent dancer, star jitterbug+that's Nancy. She is rather slender, but very active, and is easily spotted because of her long blonde hair. Nancy is especially remembered for her humorous part as Essie, the maid, in our junior play. With her talent, Nancy has an excellent start toward dancing as her career. DORIS ESHBACH Doris Student Council 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Crier 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Library 2, Junior Playg Senior Playg Voyager, Bowling 4. Doris, our Latin whiz, is one of the co-editors of the Hi- Crier. She's as buzzy as a bee-always flying here and there. Doris loves to laugh and is usually doing just that. She hopes to become an English teacher, and we all know she will make a good one. I ERMA GAINOR Erma Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Ass't Directress of Junior Play, Band 3, 4g Hi-Crier 3, 43 Voyagerg Class Treasurer 4. Erma is our rose among the thorns in solid class and a pal to everyone. She handles the money affairs of our class with dexterity and sincerity fwe hopel. Erma hopes to pursue her brainwork in the field of English or math. ABRAM GELTMACHER A b1'e Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 24 Ritie 1, 2: Archery 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Patrol 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Bang! Bang! Bang! Here comes Abie, our star hunter and out-of-doors man. He is always pursuing his favorite sports. hunting and fishing, and can tell you everything about them. He has been a trumpet-player in the band for two years and expects to enter the Navy after graduating. .. U4 ! ' JAIJV MARY E. GERBERICH Molly 'WW' Student Council lg Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Hi'Crier 4, Junior Playg Library 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Play, Voyager. Oh, nuts!! Those familiar words are favorites of Molly, sleeping beauty of The Green Light. In spite of the fact that she is continually fussing about something, she is one of the most even-tempered girls in the class. Chemistry is her weakness, Molly enjoys running around with the gang. RALPH HASSINGER uRalphn Rifle Ig Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Very friendlyAsuave-Ralph is a little man with great potentialities, especially in the line of music. When not playing his sax and clarinet with Andy Kerner, he is busy arranging and composing music or passing time with Glenn Miller recordings. Ralph is looking forward to a musical career and an orchestra of his own. Thirteen in ROBERT A. HESS nB0bu Intramurals 1, Rifle 3. When a black Ford is seen around the school, it is usually Bob's. Since he has great ability in industrial arts, he has made many useful articles. Shop work and reading tmainly about radiosj are his favorite pastimes. He hopes to become a radio technician. ROBERT HOFFMASTER ..Hoj,. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, RiHe 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Voyager. Hoff, both good-looking and athletic, has the right com- bination to make him one of our most popular students. Since he is really hep to the jive, his favorite pastime is, of course, dancing, He is a good basketball and baseball player. Bob expects to enter the Marines in the near future. Q was JAMES E. HENNESSEY aujimnn Formerly a student at Austin High School in Chicago, jim arrived at Mount joy in November. He has eagerly partici- pated in all the class activities. Jim likes to sing tto himself, of coursej. Although he is a little on the bashful side, he should easily be a success in life. A. KATHRYN HESS flK1jHy,, Voyager, Bowling 4, Intramurals 4. Kitty simply detests being called Anna. She is very jolly and doesn't seem to live up to the red-haired tradition of getting angry easily. Kitty is taking the commercial course and plans to follow a career in business. , . I . i , ' NEWTON E. KENDIG 4.Newi,, Cheerleader 1, Soccer 1, May Queen's Court 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 43, Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club 4, Hi-Crier 4, Voyager, Fire Patrol 3, 4 CChief 43. Who starts things rolling in our class? Newt. of course. He displays outstanding executive ability as president of our class. He is also captain and star forward on our basketball team. His green Chevrolet is often seen going to E-town. Newt wants to be a doctor, and we wish him lots of success. IRENE H. KUHN Irene K Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Crier 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 2, 3, 4, Voyager. A conscientious member of our class is Irene. better known as Kuhnie. Reading and music are her favorite pastimes. She plays the piano extremely well. Since Irene is a good stu- dent, we are sure she will succeed in her chosen career as a nurse. VICTOR H. KUPFERER HBMIH Junior Play 3: Fire Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Crier 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Voyager, Rifle. Indiana Moon. Keep Shining! Yes, Bud hails from Indiana. He joined the class during the junior year. Since his coming to Mount joy. he has participated in many school activities and is always willing to do more than his share. His efficiency, ability, and magnetic personality were apparent to those who worked with him as editor of The Voyager. JEAN LEED i'J6zu1 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 45 Voyager, Bowling 4. A lively little girl-always busy and lots of fun. Jean likes orchestras and dancing. She is often seen with june and Kitty. Her favorite subject is shorthand. jean has the personality and the ability to put her commercial knowledge tn use in her chosen career as a stenographer. . .. .GM 'I 1 'ii .. R Q ik-f N t.i,Lrt yBl X ROBERT MECKLEY Bob Fire Patrol 4. Friendliness, red hair and good sportsmanship-all these are combined in Bob. Every day he drives to school from his home in the country. Basketball is his favorite sport. He spends his after-school time working at Van's garage. After graduation Bob wants to bevome a plumber. DOROTHY MILLER HDOIH Intramurals 1, 2. 35 Bowling 4. Dot is the shorty of our class. She is very active in girls' intramurals and is really wicked with a basketball. Her favorite pastime is reading. Dot's future is undecided, but at present she is working at the telephone exchange. VVILLIAM LONGENECKER Bill Fire Patrol 3, 4, Senior Play. Bill is everyhody's friend. He has a wonderful sense of humor and is very good at Cooking up jokes. He particularly likes to impersonate Uncle Ezra. Bill's main interest in school is the scienres. He plans to make farming his vocation and to put his t'orrespondenL'e course in tnxiderniy into przivtiral use as a side line. JVNE MCGARVEY Jum ' Intramurals 3, 4: Voyager. June. who hails from Florin, is a commervial student. She is always on the go and always has plenty to say. After grade uation she wants to work as a doctor's receptionist. Ifffleen M354-U JEAN NEISS Jean Voyager. jean is always busy. She spends her evenings working as Il cashier at the joy theater. Jean is one of our Voyagei ' typists, and she hopes to become a receptionist or else a vocalist for some band. She has lots of spunk and is very ambitious. JEANNETTE N1ssLEv .ijeln Class Secretary, lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Crier 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 45 Student Council 4: Junior Playg Senior Playg Glee Club 4, Fire Patrol 4, Cheerleader 43 Voyager. Jeannette is neat and not only has a charming personality. but also is a great planner and worker as well, Her extensive intramural activities will qualify her for her career as a physical- education teavher. She spends her evenings working at Sloan's Pharmacy. Her favorite pastime is Dick, v was so GENE MYERS Tunneyu Class Vice President 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Patrol 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Voyager, Basketball 4. Well dressed, well mannered and reasonably bashful-that's Gene. He is the most immaculate boy in the class. He can sometimes be seen driving around in a neat red convertible. Tunney is happy-go-lucky and, other than girls, is interested in sports. He surpasses us all in his ability to draw. IRVIN MYERS Mouse Rifle 15 Archery 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Voyager, Basketball 4. Mouse likes variety i Variety is the spice of life, you know.j Wtennis, baseball, basketball. Our prankster is well known around school for his intelligent Cor should we say corny J remarks. Our drummer boy wants to join the Navy Air Corps. Qf'Y' 4 Sixleen HARRY REHEARD Henry Baseball 13 Student Council 2. Man's best friend is his rabbit. says Harry. Harry's main f???5 interest is rabbits. His second best friend is his car, which can be seen everywhere Cmostly in E-townl. With hisiinterest in airplanes, Harry hopes to become an Air Corps ea et. GLORIA ROHRER Gloria Glee Club 24 Voyager. Gloria, one of the smallest and more feminine of the girls, is the one engaged member of the class. She loves movies and has a large collection of movie stars' pictures. Some day she hopes to become a vocalist with a big orchestra. This is right up her alley because she is already a very good singer. JOHN ROSENFELD Rosie Intramurals 1. 25 Rifle 3. 4. Short-quiet-Johnnie is the cute blond who, when he isn't building model airplanes, is driving around in a 1937 Chevie. Hunting and fishing are also among his favorite pastimes. All through high school John has been a busy industrial arts student, and he plans to make the Navy his first career. JEAN SCHEFFLER ujeanu Student Council 3g Library 3, 43 Intramurals 4g Senior Play: Voyager. We were at Manheim last evening is a favorite expression of Jean's. Although she is one of the corn girls of the class, Jean can be a very serious person also. Among her many hobbies are dancing and drawing. Her main ambition is to become a secretary. VIRGINIA E. SHIRK uG,innyn Class Treasurer 3: Library 3, 43 Bowling 3, 45 Hi-Crier 4g Voyagerg Senior Playg Business Manager of Magazine Cam- paign 4: Glee Club 45 Intramurals 4. Ginny is noted for her dimples. Her stage presence and poise were particularly outstanding in the Senior play. Since typing is her specialty, she is a typist for the Hi-Crier and the Voyager. VVe are sure that Ginny will be very efficient in her chosen career as a secretary. DOROTHY SPROUT HDUW Glee Club 4. Dot is a sociable and capable girl. Her favorite pastime is music. Her pet subject in school is English. At Elizabethtown College she plans to study to fulfil her ambition as a teacher in the primary grades. Now she is the girl frequently seen behind the counter at Booth's. MARIAN SHEARER Marian Glee Club 4g Library 4. Marian is quiet and sincere and always willing to do any- thing asked of her. Many of her free periods in her four years at high school have been spent working in the library. Marian likes shorthand and home ec although she plans to continue her education along the line of nursing. She will make a nice farmer's wife. EDWARD SHELLY lKEdll Fire Patrol 3, 45 Rifle 45 Voyager. Tall-quiet-serious'minded-good student. Ed likes to hunt, fish, and trap and was also an active 4-H Club worker during his first three years of high school. Since he is unde- cided as to how he will use his scientific knowledge, at the present time he is helping his father with the farm work. no Seventeen ,MJ .' 'yi iii ROBERT L. TYNDALL 'V' Bob i, , Student Council 2, lfire Patrol 3, 4, Voyager. J tj A Bob is tall, dark, handsome, and silent. He is very co-' operative and dependable in working on dance decorations and stage sets. His favorite pastime is traveling, and he has seen some of the hot spots in New York and Chicago. Bob s ambition is to be a businessman. HENRY T. VVAGNER Shady Intramurals 1, 2, Baseball Manager 3, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Voyager. Shorty, as the name implies. is the shortest member of our class. He comes from the country and for three years has been interested in the 4-H Club. As a baseball manager he was tops. And we shall never forget the swell time we had at the Halloween party at Henry's home. X an re y MARY STONER Beiiy Voyager, Library 4. O, look, theres a motorcycle! This cry is often heard from Betty, who is determined to own one some day. Her favorite pastime is baking. and can she bake! As a hobby she collects perfume bottles. Marys ambition is to he an elementary school teacher. and she hopes to enter college after graduation. RALPH SVVARR Ralph Hi-Crier 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Rifle 4, Senior Play, Voyager. Every morning Ralph and his trusty bike can be seen on the way to school from his home in .the country. In school he is Circulation Manager of the Hi-Crier. He can easily be remembered for his outstanding performances in the class plays. After graduation Ralph hopes to enter college. 71 S. ADELAIDE WORKMAN Adelaide Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Junior Play, Hi-Crier 3, 4, Bowling 4, Voyager. XfVhere's Ginny? queries Adelaide. She and Virginia are almost inseparable. Adelaide is active in many extracurricular activities. She is assistant Girl Scout leader of one of the inter- mediate troops. Millersville. where she will study to be a teacher in the elementary grades, is her destination in Sep- teinber. HERBERT W. YOUNG Herb Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Crier 4, Voyager. Herb is the life of all our parties, there is never a dull moment when he is around. Securing ads for the Hi-Crier and the Voyager has been one of his main jobs. He is the male star jitterbug of our class, and he and Nan make an outstanding dance team. JW :-'- K .r-3 vo! S X fhlr 'Q vf f v CLASS MOTTO. .... Today Decides Tomorrouf' CLASS COLORS. ....... Maroon drzd Silver Gray CLASS FLOWERS. . ....... Red and White Roses u, A L -- F , s, X 6, AW aide? OAASWQ. 9 'Q Q V 55 0 45 1.5 1 5 Q Wx llgi m i 2 1, -'H . A: . . ' is ' lf. ' 7 '1,M iigQ xs ': Nineteen gfau Mhtoty 'k'k'k Some philosophers tell us never to look backward, and not too far forward. We should live mainly in the present. However, this book is one of memories, it is dedicated to a part of our lives which will, to a great extent, mold our future. In years to come, we shall look back and smile, tenderly or amusedly, at many fond memories of our high school life. This history will aid our recollection. V September 2, 1941, anxious and full of ambition, the new frosh entered Mount Joy High School, It was rather hard to adapt ourselves to high school life, but we gradually did it. This year we elected Newton Kendig, president, John Booth, vice president, Jeannette Nissley, secretary, and Nancy Ellis, treasurer. This was the year in which we wrote our autobiographies, this was also the year for the beginning of successful magazine campaigns. Dick Gerberich began his career as star magazine salesman. Our boys resumed their basketball careers on the junior high team, and Doris Eshbach and Newton Kendig were selected to be cheerleaders to help spur our varsity on to victory. Kathryn Leib and Newton Kendig represented the freshmen in the May Queen's Court. In the fall of '42 we returned to Mount Joy High School as sophomores. The hated appellation of greenies was passed on to another class. Our class selected its executives-Newton Kendig, president, Gene Myers, vice president, Kathryn Leib, secretary, and Doris Eshbach, treasurer. Again Dick Gerberich was high salesman in the magazine campaign. Then The Scourge of M. J. H. S. was presented by the 10B class in assembly. Our class was really busy this year, with all the dances and other extracurricular activities. Lee Rice enlisted in the Navy, he was the first boy from our class to leave Mount Joy High School to join the armed forces. It was in our sophomore year that there came a great day in our high school life-we ordered our school rings! Again this year Kathryn Leib and Newton Kendig represented our class in the May Queen's Court. We entered our junior year full of enthusiasm and pep. This year our class officers were Newton Kendig, president, Gene Myers, vice president, Betsy Bigler, secretary, and Virginia Shirk, treasurer. At last our school rings arrived. We started the year with a doggie roast at the Stone Bridge. Dick Gerberich was again the super- salesman in the magazine campaign. What's more, our class inaugurated the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, to which all the Daisy Macs and L'il Abners were invited. We really did a lot this year too-we made and directed a radio program in English class, and then Miss Deckard and Miss Zeller accompanied the physics class to Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. We chose our class colors, maroon and silver gray, for our pennants and hats. Our journalists, Betsy Bigler, Doris Eshbach, and Dick Gerberich, were initiated into the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society. Above all, we made our stage debut in Every Family Has One. Doris Eshbach was our leading lady, assisted by eleven members of our class. Betsy Bigler and Newton Kendig were the May Queen's attendants at a dance sponsored by the juniors. The juniors also entertained the seniors at a semi-formal prom. This was the first affair of its kind at Mount Joy High School. Finally, maintaining our high scholastic standards, Mary Gerberich won the Dr. A. F. Snyder Memorial Prize in American History at the Class Day Exercises. Mostiof us entered our senior year with mixed feelings-some sorry, some glad. Our senior oliicers were Newton Kendig, president, Gene Myers, vice president, Betsy Bigler, secretary, and Erma Gainor, treasurer. When our class decided to have a yearbook, The Voyager, Victor Kupferer was appointed editor-in-chief, assisted by Doris Eshbach and Jeannette Nissley. We had loads of fun working at our senior stand, which was a great linancial success. Henry Wagner invited the class to his home for our last Halloween party. Then The Green Light, our second stage production, was full of suspense, with Virginia Shirk and John Booth playing the leading roles. Our school life has practically ended for most of us. Just Class Day, Baccalaureate, and the climax of our twelve years in school-Graduation Day-remain. High school was not just hard work, it was loaded with fun and full of experiences we will never forget. Twenty Cl! 242.4 21102 'kit Dear John: So you're the chief chemical engineer at Dupont! Nice going. You certainly have made use of your chemistry since those trying classes in high school. You probably didn't know it, but I am now secretary to the Governor of Pennsylvania. I go to all the big conferences and take every single word in shorthand. But perhaps you'd like to know about the rest of the '45'ers on this tenth anniversary of our graduation. I've been trying to keep in contact with all of them, and so far as I know, this is what is happening to them. Our president, Newt, is a surgeon in New York City and is very successful in that capacity. While we're in the city, I may as well tell you that Nan and Herb have a dance team. They are much in demand at all the big nightclubs. However, they prefer to work with Ralph Hassinger and his orchestra. Some of the fellows who entered the service immediately after graduation have remained in it ever since. John Rosenfeld is now a Chief Petty Oiiicer, and they tell me he is quite popular with the lady-folks. Marine Sergeant Robert Hoffmaster and his wife are living at Parris Island, North Carolina, where Bob is an instructor of new recruits. Naturally our girls are represented in the service. Marian Shearer is a lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps at Walter Reed Hospital. Irene Kuhn is a dietician at the Lancaster General Hospital. Betty Breneman is also working in Lancaster. She is a buyer for Hager's Department Store. Harold Eby is the general superintendent for the American Stores Corporation. He is married and is living in Harrisburg. Luke Bomberger owns his own store in the old hometown. Did you know we have seven teachers from our group? Jean Eberly is teaching in a rural school. Mary Stoner teaches in the East Donegal Township School. Erma is teaching English at the Lancaster Country Day School, having refused a position in the English department at Ursinus. ' Dot Sprout is an elementary teacher at Middletown, and Adelaide is teaching in Allentown. Doris was a teacher of English at New Cumberland, where she seems to have found romance. She was married last Christmas and is now a permanent resident of that city. Finally, Jeannette is a physical education teacher in Canada. Abie, our lover of the great outdoors, is a Pennsylvania game warden. Bill Longenecker is a taxidermist, well known throughout Lancaster County. Mouse is a foreman at Gerberich-Payne, while Bob Meckley owns a trucking company and has built up quite a name for our fair city. Ye yearbook editor is an aeronautical engineer. Bud is employed by the Curtis-Wright Aeronautical Corpora- tion. Gene Myers is a draftsman for a big architectural concern in Philadelphia. Molly is a social worker in Philadelphia and is doing a great deal toward bettering the slum conditions there. You've no doubt read about her work in the newspapers. Our commercial students have made use of their knowledge in their chosen careers. Kitty Hess is working in the stenographic department at Armstrong's. Jean Leed is secretary to the president of the Chrysler Corporation in Detroit. june is a receptionist for a doctor in Lancaster. Jean Neiss is supervisor in the clerical department of the John Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia. Jean Schefiier and Ginny worked at the Marietta Depot until after the war but have now settled down to house- keeping. Jean is living at Marietta, and Ginny in Harrisburg. Gloria and Art, of course, were married the summer after we graduated arid have a little girl. Harry Reheard has found himself in a whirl of adventure. His ambition was to become a. pilot, and he is now one of the best naval pilots in America. Bobby Tyndall is one of the officials of the Schock Independent Oil Company. He is soon to take over as head of the company. Dorothy Miller is the supervisor at the telephone exchange in Lancaster. Jim Hennessey is making a name for himself as a plane designer. He designed a number of the latest planes built by Grummun Airplane Corporation. Our class is not without a few farmers. Ed, Ralph Swarr, Bob Hess, and Henry are doing very well. They are all married and have very prosperous farms. This letter has been rather lengthy, but I'm sure you're glad to know how the members of the class have scattered themselves throughout the United States. Sincerely, Betsy Twenty-one 4 Name Betsy Bigler ...... Luke Bomberger. . . John Booth ...... Betty Breneman. . . Jean Eberly .... Harold Eby .... Nancy Ellis ..,. Doris Eshbach .... Erma Gainor ...... Abram Geltmacher. . Mary Gerberich .... Ralph Hassinger. . . James Hennessey. . . Anna Kathryn Hess. Robert Hess ...,.... Robert Hoffmaster. . Newton Kendig .... Irene Kuhn ....... Victor Kupferer .... Jean Leed .......... William Longenecker ..... June McGarvey ..... Robert Meckley .... Gene Myers ...... Irvin Myers ...... Dorothy Miller .... Jean Neiss ....... Jeannette Nissley. . . Harry Reheard .... Gloria Rohrer ..... John Rosenfeld .... Jean Schefder ..... Marian Shearer .... Virginia Shirk .... Dorothy Sprout .... Mary Stoner ..... Edward Shelly .... Ralph Swarr ...... Robert Tyndall .... Adelaide Workman. . Henry Wagner ..... Herbert Young ..... H403 U40 Best Known By Betsy ............. Luke .... Bill ..... Betty ..,. Jean .... Hexby. . . Nan .... Doris .... Erma .... Abie . . . Molly .... Hass .... Jim ..... Kitty .... Bob .... Hoff .... Doc .... Irene .... Bud .... Jean .... Bill ..... June .,.. Bob ..... Tunney .... Mouse. . . Dot .... Jean .... Jet ..... Harry .... Gloria .... Rosie .... Jean ..... Marian .... Ginny .... Dot .... Betty .... Ed ..... Ralph .... Bobbie ...,. Adelaide. . . Shorty. . . Herb ..... ir 'A' 'A' Favorite Expression . . . For cryin' in a bucket!. . . . ... Oh, grunt! .......,... . .. . . . You're a moron.. .. . . . , , For Pete's sake! .... . . . Oh,mygosh!.... .. Idon'tknow..... .. Thatdiditl... .. ... I'll go loony.. . .. .. Mud! .......... . .. ... Never in doubt... . .. Nuts! ........ . .. Solid! ...... . .. No kiddin'!..,. .. . . . That did it! .... . . . Ihavesomany... .. Cut it out! ..... . .. ????????? ..... . .. . . . Oh, sugar! ...... . . . . . . Wait a second. .... . . . . WhatdoIdonow?.... .. . . . That's right sharp.. . . . . . Oh-il ....,.. . ., Idon'tknow..... .. Go'way! ..... . .. ... Who done it? .... . .. . . , Number, please?. . . . . . . . . Oh, mann! ...... . . . . . . E-gad! ......... . . . . . . I-Ie-wo! CHe1loD. . . . . Oh,cutitout! .... .. . ... Who'd 've tho't itl. . . . .. . . . Oh, my stars and buttons!. Oh,my! ..,.......... ... Your name's mudl. . . . . . ... Believe it or not!. , .. . . . . Jeepers creepersl. . . . . . . . Hey, Ralph! ........ . . . ... I don't have any gasl. . .. . . . Where's Herb? ...... . . . . . . Where's my wa1let?. . . . . Idon'tknow...... . . . . That's tough.. . . . Twenty-two Favorite Pastime Waiting on soldiers. . . Trains ......,...... Building model planes Sewing .............. Sewing ...... Columbia ..... Dancing ............. Translating Vergil QD. Playing piano ........ Hunting and fishing. . Worrying ............ Playing with Kerner. . Singing fto himselfj. . . Correspondence. . . . Working in shop. . . Jacquie .......... E-town. . . Music ..... Well .... Driving .... . ...... Inventing jokes ...... Lebanon Valley College Marietta ............ Driving the convertible Doing nothing ...... Reading ...... Dancing .... Stoner., .... Running around .... Reading. ....... . . Cowboying . . . Drawing ......... Reading. ......,. . . Making'French fries. . Sewing ........,... Reading .... Trapping ........... Delivering wrong Hi-Criers Working at A8zP. . . . . . Keeping house .... Shooting ..... Fagging ..., Characteristic Wolfess ..,....,.... . , Argumentative .... Tall .......... Studious .... Happy ...,. Cowboy .... Slender .... Buzzy. . . Jolly .... Sporty ..... Fussy .... Musical .... Tardiness. . . Red hair .... Dark .... Athletic .... Wolf ..... Gullible .... Casanova. . . Little ...... Corny. . . Laugh. . . Sleepy ..... Bashful ..., Nutty. . . Tiny ............ Cheerful ........... . . Naturally curly hair ....., Wolf ............... . . Short ......... Good-looking .... Long hair ..... Quiet .,......... Very attractive. . . Talkative ....... Timid. . . Bashful ..., Funny ...... Cooperative ..... Blonde ...... Little ...... Dark hair. . . WAa'5 Who Really I 5 Pretty .....,.... Changeable .... Handsome .... Swell .......,. A good sport ..,.. A numismatician. , Swell ........... Bright ..... Happy . ......... A good fisherman. . Nice ............ Hep! ...... . A newcomer. . . Good typist ......, Good in shop work .... , . Handsome ......., Nancy's ,... Studious ........ Yearbook editor. . . Cute ............ Weird character. . . Nutty ......... Timld ...,.. Smooth ...... A good kid ....... Telephone operator ..., . . Swell ............ A good actress .... Always late .... Engaged . Quiet?? .... Witty .....,..,.. Motherly type .... Adelaide's pal ..... Booth's storekeeper .... . . Ambitious. ...... . . . . Tall .......... A good actor ..... Herb's pal .... Helpful .... Swell ! ........... A good dancer .... tit Wants To Be Private secretary .... Store manager ...... Aeronautical engineer. Merchandise buyer. . . Nursery school teacher .... Store manager ....... A resident of York, Pa English teacher ...... English teacher .... Game warden .... Social worker ........ Big-time band leader. . Aeronautical engineer. Typist ......,...... Radio technician .... Engineer ......... . Surgeon .,.. Dietician ......... . . . Aeronautical engineer . Secretary ............ Taxidermist ......... Doctor's receptionist. , Mechanic .... ....... Draftsman ..... Naval aviator .... Secretary .........,. Something exciting. . . Phys. ed. teacher .... Aviator ......... Singer ...... Sailor ........ Stenographer .... Cadet nurse ..... Secretary. ........ . . Elementary teacher. . . Elementary teacher. . . Doctor .....,...... Bachelor. . . Businessman. . . Teacher .....,, Shop teacher ..... Pharmacist .... T wenty-three Will Be Sailor's wife Store manager Successful Chief buyer for a store just that Auto racer Dancer A good one Some lucky man's wife Sailor ????????? One of the best One Secretary Farmer Marine Doctor Nurse A second Lt. Col. An excellent one Farmer Happy one Garage owner A very good one S Zfc A good mother Receptionist Stoner's housekeeper Rabbit trainer Art's wife A neat gob! Dress designer A good wife Married Store clerk Farmerette Farmer Bachelor Chain-store manager Bachelorette? Farmer A dancer 6145: iii' We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-five, do ordain and establish this document as our last will and testament, thereby revoking any other obligation which we heretofore made public in our younger, hapless years. To the up-and-coming children of the Freshman Class we bequeath our sportsmanship, dramatic ability, cooperation and quiet manners. We leave to the Sophomore Class our dancing ability and our wit and humor, so that they may get more enjoyment from their everyday life. To the Juniors we bequeath our basketball and cheerleading abilities and fond memories of our high school years. So that the school might continue happily, and not too monotonously, when we leave these premises, we leave the following personal talents, characteristics and other gifts to our under- classmen: John Booth's height to Robert Landvater. Newt Kendig's athletic ability to Dave Morris. Mary E. Gerberich's delicate appetite to Bernard Zimmerman. Gloria Rohrer's singing ability to Sis Brubaker. Marian Shearer's reservedness to Lindy Hallgren. Virginia Shirk's envied dimples to Carol Somer. Adelaide Workman's small feet to Shirley Shirk. Herb Young's dancing ability to Clarence Weldon. Nancy Ellis' wit to Patty Kepple. Victor Kupferer's executive ability to Robert Hallgren Harold Eby's late hours to Dick Stoner. Betty Breneman's studiousness to Earl Hess. Bob Tyndal1's reticence to Burton Shupp. Gene Myers' wolfing charms to Billy Conrad. Jeannette Nissley's dramatic ability to Marian Brubaker. Robert Hoffmaster's physique to Albert Brown. Irene Kuhn's conscientiousness to Bobby Wilson. Doris Eshbach's journalistic ability to Esther Weldon. Ed Shelly's seriousness to Esther Zimmerman. Abie Geltmacher's love of the outdoors to Bruce Myers. Luke Bomberger's angelic attitude to Charlie Piersol. Ralph Hassinger's musical talent to Eddie Pennell. Bob Hess's shop ability to Fred Germer. As we pass through these portals to begin our great journey of life, we realize it would be impossible to leave all our talents, abilities, and characteristics in so little space. Therefore, if we have forgotten anyone in any way, he may obtain the needed blessing from the executors of our will. On this Sixth Day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five, we, the members of the class of the same year, stop, turn, and attach our seal to this, our last will and testament. THE CLASS OF 1945 Twenty-jour ul! J etc! 65501 212 W X iii' ,I ' ' fl, xxx ., U, ni io 'C7 x Q W f f If i 1 47 , , Q 2141! 7 'fax j W X ,fl 1 7 I X f ll! 'G' f 1 f L' W fl X X4 v,, 11 ,ff I Nui Tlf 4 Left lo Rfghl: Robert Hallgren, president, Betty Miller, treasurer, Eva Reigle, secretary, and Charles Piersol, vice president. 'A' 'A' 'k IUNIOR cLAss ir 'A' 'k The officers of the junior Class are: president, Robert Hallgreng vice presi- dent, Charles Piersolg secretary, Eva Reigleg and treasurer, Betty Miller. The Junior Class sponsored two food sales at the Market House. One was held October 30, the other january 20. Both were financial successes. A dance in the high school auditorium commemorated Sadie Hawkins' Day, November 10. The class secured Andy Kerner and his orchestra for the occasion. Decorations were of the usual order, with portraits of Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner holding places of honor. Furthermore, selling refreshments at basketball games was begun by the junior Class this year. The first play, a comedy, was presented by the class in April, under the direction of Mrs. George Broske. As a climax to the year's social functions, the juniors entertained the seniors at the annual junior-Senior Prom in May. Tzrenljf-s1'.1' Left In Right: Marlin Frey, presidentg Charles Eshleman, vice presidentg Betty Jane Melhorn, secretary and Betty Leonard, treasurer. if if 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS af if if The Sophomore Class elected Marlin Frey class president for the year l944f45. Other oihcers are: Charles Eshleman, Vice presidentg Betty jane Melhorn, seeretaryg and Betty Leonard, treasurer. The most unforgettable party the sophomores had was the ice-skating party at the Hershey Arena. The Orange Blossom Special transported the mem- bers of the class to Hershey. In the fall of the year the sophomores sponsored a Halloween party. To raise money for the trip at the end of their senior year, the class had two food sales. They were held at the Market House, and a substantial profit was realized. In addition, the sophomores sold refreshments at basketball games. To climax their activities for this year, the Sophomore Class sponsored the May Hop in the high school auditorium. Twcn ty-eight Lefl lo Righf: Richard Sheetz, president, Betty Gutshall, treasurerg Anna Espenshade, seeretaryg and Lowell Sumpman, vice president. 1 -nf if FRESHMAN CLASS if if af lVe, as students of this year's Freshman Class, found upo11 entering high school tl1at We had begun an entirely new phase of our lives and that, in order to attain the goals set for us, we must all work sedulously. One of the Hrst things our class did was to elect officers. They are as follows: president, Richard Sheetzg vice president, Lowell Sumpmang secretary-treasurer, Anna Espenshadeg assistant secretary-treasurer, Betty Gutshall. In September the freshmen held a doggie roast at the Cove. Each person brought a lunch, and games were played. Mrs. J. W. Bingeman, Miss Ellen Garber, and Mrs. J. K. Scott, of the faculty, accompanied the class. The teachers of the high school initiated the freshmen into the O. S. S. at the Halloween party, October 27, 1944, at the high school. Games were played and prizes given for the best costumes. Eli Hostetter, caterer, served refresh- ments. The freshmen have found that extracurricular activities knit the students more closely together and encourage them to do their curricular work more diligently. Thirty SEVENTH GRADE Fin! Ifmcu' Caroline Fletcher, jean Wagner, Mary jane Hoffer, Marian Foereh, Frank Tyndall Cpresidentj, William Bates Cviee presidentj, Sarah Brown, Na11cy Mumper, Shirley Scholield, Miriam Loewen. .Skrmzfl lime: Miss Catharine Cuskey, Harold hlellirlger, Charles Brooks, Dale Holler, Cyrus Peiler, Catherine Moul- son, Lorraine Kuhn, Genevieve Emenheiser, Edna Bartch, Joanne Smith. Thin! Roan' james Markley, Harold Holmes, Paul Stark, james Hess, Ephraim Friek, Warren Bates, Merlin Funk, George Ford. Firsl Row: Evelyn Groff, Nancy Funk, Gwendolyn Neff, Mabel Jane Mununa, Abbydine Markley, Dolores Feeser, Nancy Myers, Marie Rider, Shirley Fulsehek, hflelissa Strickler. Svronzl Row: Eugene Bender, Faye Gutshall, QMarj0rie Herr, Marie Clement, Barbara Rauek, Marian lireneman, Nancy Angstadt, George McCue, Ross Neiss, Miss Catharine Cnskey. Tlzinl Rme: Robert Kramer, joseph Coover, James Hornalins, Robert Divet, Franklin Sprout, Harvey Gantz, Samuel Dock, Cloy Risscr, Carl Krall, Harold Hallgren. Y E 2 E R, 5. S 4 if 3, ,f E E Qi fa A 5 is H E 'is 2 if 35 Sf 5. S, ? SP 5? J 5 fi ef Hxvriiwxwm. sxl1s' W .4 - 42 N ' Y Lawns' mms! v .mnnhvwf :aw Mum h2W'-xvsumilhi b- m 11w,:.'lzmf4 wwlxv f esunsxuiw 'gctivitieg 13 1' -k t ?'1 N f f I u a A, U 0 a g? 1' 7 5 'I 1 ' ' N af W, i It r ' X1 fb fffli-W Q C I E ' II! n gg, Q: J 'Orix sf M f 'Y' Doris Eshbach, Victor Knplercr, Jeannette Nissley THE VOYAGER STAFF Edifor-1'11 - C I1 icf ,... .flssisiant Edifors ,... Art Editor ...... Feaitnre Editor.. . . Sports Iidilor ....,,.. . .'lllZ'6ffI'SI'7Ig llItI1Zl'lgl'I'.l'. . . . . C'1'r1'z1Iuti0n JlIzu1ugf'rs, ..,, . . . .,.,,. . . . . . , .VICTOR KUPFERER Doms Esnrmcn JEAN NETTE NISSLEY . . . . .GENE MYERS . . , . .BETH B1t:1,ER . . .Nxswrow KENDIQ: fHERBERT Yonno 'lRtlBERT 'FYNDALL IRALPII SVVARR ' ' ' f4,lYANCY ELLIS Iidiinriul Board: john Booth, Betty Brenenian, Errna Gainor, Mary Gerberieh, Irene Kuhn, Adelaide VVorkn1an. l31m'11c'rs rl.Y5l'5f!l7IfS.' Robert Hollinaster, Irvin Myers, Edward Shelly, Henry VVagner. Typixts: Kathryn Hess, jean Leed, jean Neiss, june MeGarvey, Gloria Rohrer, Jean Sehelller, Virginia Shirk, Mary Stoner. liclitorial .-ldrtixer. , ......,....,.. Miss CATIIARINE G. ZELLER B1lNlilIF.S'.Y 1ldw'5c'rs. . . ..,... 'k 'A' i' Fifxl Rmv: june McGarvey, Kathryn Hess, Betsy Bigler, Newton Kendig, Jeannette Nissley, Victor Kupferer, Doris Eshbaeh, Gene Myers, Herbert Young, Robert Tyndall, Ralph Swarr. Scrum! Row: Mary Stoner, jean Neiss, jean Leed, Virginia Shirk, Nancy Ellis, Erina Gainor, Mary Elizabeth Ger- berich, Adelaide Workman, jean Schctller, Miss Catharine G. Zeller. Third Row: Gloria Rohrer, Henry Wagner, Robert Hoffmaster, john Booth, Edward Shelly, Irvin Myers, Irene Kuhn, Betty Breneman. Thirty-six Sliirk, Arlelairlt jonnne Garber, HI-CRIER STAFF 'k i' 'lr 1.11-l'i1f1'1'1H'.V. . . .5'fmi'lX l'f1lfl1H'. , , . . . .l.f.v1'.x'tur1l .N'fJm'l.v l':lfIif!H'.. . , HIIXIi7II'.Y.Y rll11m1g1'r ,...,.., . .lxxzixltzflf li11.v1'11t'.v.v .lf4II1t1Qt'I', . f.liI't'l1l1lfIvUII .lItlII4I'lfl'I' ...... . .l.YA'IA.VfllIIf ClI'I't'Itf1Ifl'1UI .llIlIltl4Ql'7'.V.. . . 7 'vi' 12 zfvlx .,., l,lll7fI7Ql'tlfIlIt'I'. . , , .'l.'i.VI'.Yftlllf l,lIUfl7!Ql'tlf7lIt'l'.X. , , ,l1lT'f.w'1'7'. , . , . l'f1l1'l01'1':1f Hmfnl. , . . ..,... ...... . , , . , , IVBETSY Bn:1.ER ' 'lllorus Iisnnrxcn . . NEXN'Tt1N Klexnits , . ,.. ,,-lonx BUUTH , HJEANNETTE NISSLEV .. . , ,IIIERUERT Yorxu , . ,RALPH SWARR YNANCY ELLIS ' ' ' ' ' 'lPAI'L SToNI2R IIERMA GAINoR . A lN1ARY GERnER1en lYIRtiINIA Snnax . . . . .VICTOR KIfr1fI3Rr2R FBERNARU ZIMMIQRMAN ' ' ' 'lRoBERT LANUVATER Miss CATIIARINE G. ZELLIER 4lCAR0l. FoERcn llisrnrzk WE1.DoN lCefmrlr1'x.' Irene Kuhn, Patty Kepple, Charles Iishlenian, Shirley X Workman, Marian Brubaker, Patty Tyndall, Clarenee VVL-lclon, Rieharml Mnniper, Helen 3 S Booth, Lowell Sninpnian, Betty Leonard, Carol Soiner, Betty 141 SY1'fi21l v DUNS Eshllacll jane lXIelhorn, Betty Gntshall. Frank llassinger. .lzmfnr Iligll Rf'fmr!rrs: Lillian Selnniclt, Barbara Ranek, Glenn Slnipp, ancl XYarren Bates. iii' l'll'l'.xf lime: Newton Kenrlig, Esther NVelflon, Virginia Shirk, john Booth, Betsy Bigler, Doris Iishbaell, Yietor Kup ferer, Carol Foereh, Ralph Swarr, Erma Gainor, Jeannette Nissley. .5'nwlfI lfrmu' Miss Catharine G. Zeller, Frank Hassinger, hlarian Brubaker, Patty Kepple, Nancy Ellis, Betty Leonard llelen Booth, Joanne Garber, Patty Tynclall, Adelaide XYOI'klIl8.Il, Irene Kuhn. 7'!l1'rr1': Lowell Sninpinan, Clarenee Weldon, Charles Eshleman. Paul Stoner, Herbert Young, Bernard Ziinnierman Rieliurtl lXInmper, Carol SOIIILT, Shirley Sliirk, Betty Gntshall, Betty jane Melhorn. Tlffrfyf-.W I'l H .S'mnd1'ng, Front: Shirley Hawthorne, Joyce Ellis, Claudette Zeller. Seated, Left esilififi' Richard RIIIIHDCY, Adelaide Workman, Xvlllilllll Beaston, Jean Vl'agner, Betsy Bigler, Doris lfshbaeh Frank Hassinger, Herbert Young, jane Anderson, H. B. Baughey, Erma Gainor. Ccnler: Glenn Shupp, jack Boyer, Shirley Seholield, Paul Stoner, Charles Eshleman, Clarence Weldon, Luke Bom berger, Newton Kendig, john Staufler, George Germer, Gary Ellis, james Hornaiius, Right .'3'1'de.' Lowell Sumpinan, Glenn Bailey, Donald Starr, Irene Kuhn, Phyllis Hollman, james Booth, Frank Tyn dall, john Bowman, jerry Iistoek, Irvin Myers, john Booth. if if if BAND 1 af 1 Oh, the drums go bang, and the eymbals elang, and the horns they blaze away! --Hthis phrase characterizes MaeNamara's Band, but it can also be applied to the Mount joy High School Band. The band, composed of high school and grade school pupils, meets every Thursday during club period under the direction of Harry B. Baughey, music supervisor. During the basketball season the band plays for some of the home games. It also conducts pep rallies and parades to spur the team on to victory and to till the rooters with enthusiasm, Once a year the band presents a spring concert. The band is a necessary and vital organization for the maintenance of school morale. T11 frly-ezfghli Firxl Rare: June Smith, Alice Brubaker, Ethel Earhart, Eva Reigle, Marian Bard, Josie Shank, Marian Shearer, H. B. Baughey, Adelaide NVorkruan, Jeannette Nissley, Virginia Shirl-:, Naney Ellis, Mary Elizabeth Gerberieh, Betsy Bigler, Doris Eshbaeh, Erma Gainor. .bflillllli Irma: Betty Zeager, Betty Mark, Helen Staulfer, Beulah Wolgemuth, June Angstadt, Jaequie Hendrix, Charmaine Garber, Patty Tyndall, Shirley Shirk, Carol Somer, Barbara Bates, Mrs, George Broske, Catherine Gephart, Esther Weldon, Jerry Kaylor, Marian Brubaker, Lorraine Uissinger, Joanne Garber, Betty Jane Melhorn, Jean Iiberly, Doris Rice, Dorothy Rentzel, Betty Gutshall, Helen Booth. Tlifni Row: Geraldine Cramer, Lueina Myers, Robert Mark, Robert Holfmaster, Paul Stoner, Gene Myers, Newton Kendig, Herbert Young, Bernard Zimmerman, Clarence Weldon, John Booth, Luke Bomberger, Charles Eshleman, Henry Reist, Ralph Hassinger, Irvin Myers, Mary Fitzkee, Dorothy Sheetz. 'A' 'k 'A' GLEE CLUB ir 'A' 'k Music hath charms. Approximately 60 pupils exereise their voeal cords under the diree- tion of the music supervisor, Harry B. Baughey, to entertain themselves, other pupils, faeulty members and residents of Mount Joy. The Glee Club of Mount Joy High Sehool was organized in the fall of I9-t-1. There have been previous glee elubs, but this is the first year that the organization has been a mixed chorus, including both boys and girls. They sang at the Spring Musical and at the Contmeneement exercises for the Class of 1945. T11 fr! if-nfne Left to Right: Luke Bomberger, Harold Eby, Victor Kupferer, Harry Rcheard, William Longenecker, Robert Hoff- master, john Rosenfeld, Robert Tyndall, Herbert Young, Ralph Swarr, Newton Kendig, Edward Shelly, james Hennessey, Gene Myers, Irvin Myers, and Henry VVagner. 'A' if 'k HOME ECONOMICS 1 'A' i' Who said boys can't cook? Who said boys can't sew? The senior boys of Mount Joy High School decided to prove to skeptics that boys can perform these domestic tasks. To this end, a home economies class for boys was organized. This class meets twice a week under the direction of Miss Ellen Garber, home economics teacher. One-eighth of a credit is given for the course. It is not only the lirst of its kind in Mount joy, but also the first in the county. The purpose of a class like this is to provide an appreciation and understanding of the tasks of homemaking which women must perform. It also broadens the boys' interests and may, in some cases, provide the basis for an interesting hobby or vocation. The best chefs and bakers in the world are men. This course may also increase the boys' knowledge of certain tasks which are necessary to life in the armed forces. Knowing something about sewing, cooking, and grooming may prove a great .help to a future serviceman. Some of the time in the course is spent in learning the fundamentals of sewing. The boys learn how to take care of their personal clothes, including the darning of clothing. Grooming is also stressed. However, most of the year is spent in the study of foods and their various preparations. With actual experience, coupled with supervised instruction, the class will gain an intelligent knowledge of foods. Moreover, proper etiquette is an important part of this work. After food is prepared it is eaten. And this is the most enjoyable part of all. Forty-one Left to Right-Romaine Brown, Doris Eshbach, Erma Gainor, Adelaide VVorkman, john Booth, Ralph Swarr, jean- nette Nissley, Nancy Ellis, Victor Kupfercr, Miss Catharine G. Zeller, Betsy Biglcr, Newton Kendig, Herbert Young Mary E. Gerberich. i' 'A' i EVERY FAMILY HAS ONE 'A' i' i' Every Family Has One, a three-act comedy by George Batson, was presented by the Junior Class, Thursday, April 20, 1944. It netted 330 laughs from a record-breaking crowd of 700, The setting, according to patrons and advisers, was one of the most complete and most elaborate ever used in our high school. Miss Catharine G, Zeller, English teacher, directed the production. Nancy Ellis kept the audience in an uproar with her portrayal of Essie, the maid. She walked slowly, talked slowly, and, in short, lacked ally ambition. Romaine Brown, as Penelope, chewed gum vigorously, banged the piano, and bounced on the davenport as a precocious eleven would act. Reginald Reardon, the man of the house, played by Ralph Swarr, was always wreck- ing the car with his mechanical inabilities. Betsy Bigler, as Marcia Reardon, was in love with Todd Galloway tNewton Kendiglg but her family wanted her to marry Sherwin Parker CVictor Kupfererl. Mr. and Mrs. james Parker tMary Elizabeth Gerberich and Herbert Youngj were of the 400. They were acquaintances of Mrs. Reardon CAdelaide Workmanl, a social-climber. Warry Reardon Uohn Boothl, who wrote novels, fell in love with Lily Reardon Us-annette Nissleyj, a distant relative of the family, who exposed family secrets in a hilarious manner. She was aided in her plan by Nana, the grandma, who was played by Doris Eshbach. Nana carried the play through with her schemes and cunning, even though she didn't want to be thought sentimental. In the end everybody but the Parkers was happy. I orIy-I uw Left to Right-VVilliam Longenecker, Virginia Shirk, john Booth, Doris Eshbach, Jeannette Nissley, Betsy Bigltr ken ton Kendig, Miss Catharine G. Zeller, jean Seheffler, Ralph Swarr, Mary If. Gerberich. 'A' 'A' 'A' THE GREEN LIGHT 'A' 'A' i' The Green Light, a mystery-comedy, baftled a packed house, November 30, 1944. It was directed by Miss Catharine G. Zeller and was the Class of '45's second stage production. The entire play took place on Christmas Eve and was centered around a middle-aged spinstcr who had been asleep for a year. Thrills were furnished by a series of faints and screams and a mysterious green light which iloated inexplicably across a black stage. Virginia Shirk portrayed Mary Marston, who was fond of her cousin, Jerome Forrester Uohn Boothj. Miss Mattie, their aunt, played by Mary Elizabeth Gcrberich, had been in love with Dr. Spaulding CRalph Swarrl before entering her strange coma. Kitty Corey tjeannette Nissleyj entered the scene by paying a visit to Mary, her friend and former roommate. Kitty was not in love but had allowed herself to become engaged to a dashing young reporter, Donald Rhodes tNewton Kendigj. Humor was provided by a robust Norwegian maid, Trinka Anderson tDoris Eshbaehl. The Inenial employment was shared by Aesop, an old, thin, stoop-shouldered caretaker tWilliam Longeneckerj, who amused himself by annoying others with mysteriously told fables. As the play developed, Aesop suggested that Madame Zenda Uean Schefflerl, a mystic, be called in to try to clear up the case of the sleeping spinster. Suspicion was thrown on all the characters, at one time or another, throughout the play. When the identity of the murderer was finally re- vealed, the audience was aghast. A great deal of credit for the success of the play should be given to the stage crew for their expert handling of the many sound effects. Fm'1y-111 rec . k K ww 1 fm mmwwmmma-W mu- fu ,In f vs-f,-fwyam. X .vw f, wr w fu ng-Aww 1 1.115 1-m,...-.. J 4 - .. , . ,hymn rg ww-. 1, fm, . . : u -f an A , .FN . V. Q.. Ji ffl 'C' Xb . I am Q-41 . ww X V Q x Q N X yn Xxx E- I-ax 6 k XX X p I F1751 Kew: Liene Myers, Charles Piersol, Newton Kendig, eaptain, Robert Hoffmaster, John Booth. .Nrruzlrl Roxen' john Stautl'er, manager, Yietor Kupferer, john Crider, Clarence XY 'l l . L -' K X - Q t t on, n1'1n igtx, tnntth .,nyder, eoaeh 'lr ir 'k VARSITY BASKETBALL 'k 'A' i Mount Joy High SL'llO0l'S I9-l-l-45 basketball team was one of the best and most sueeessful sinee l937. The Red and White won 10 of 12 league games and 14 of the 18 contests on the roster. MJHS ended the season as runner-up in Seetion l of Lancaster County. Starting the season with two losses, one to Manheim Township and the other to Manor, Mount joy went on to down the first league foe, Rothsville, to the tune of 42 -2-l. However, in a hard-fought eontest, the loeal varsity lost to East Donegal by six points. Then the Red and VVhite got underway with a winning streak of ll games. They turned baek Manheim, Stevens Trade, Marietta, Elizabethtown, Patton Trade, East Hemplield, East Donegal, Stevens Trade, Manheim, Patton Trade, and Rothsville. Again Manheim Township ehanged the luek by defeating Mount Joy on the latter's floor-the first game lost on the home court. Rebounding, lklount joy toppled Elizabethtown to retain a first-place tie with East Hemplield. In the final game, with East Henlplield, played at MJHS before 1,000 eheering spectators, the Red and VVhite suffered defeat at the hands of a fast Landisville set. High scoring honors for the season went to Captain Newton Kendig, with 206 points, and Burton Shupp, junior forward, with l9-l. The team was eoaehed by Kenneth Snyder, assistant principal. - A Suzy-Q and a-trueking on down F Mount joy's snappy cheerleaders are always on hand to help spur the basketball teams on to vietory. Every year new eheerleaders are ehosen by assembly try-outs. Only the seniors retai11 their positions. In this way more pupils are given an opportunity to be members of the eheering squad. These girls are always out in the front leading the spectators with their enthusiasm and pep. They help boost the boys' spirit and make the scores soar. With three experienced leaders, Doris Eshbaeh, JoAnne Garber, and Shirley Shirk, and three new girls, Jeannette Nissley, Marian Brubaker, and Esther Weldon, M-IHS pep leaders really did an excellent job of raising the school spirit during the past basketball season. Fo rl y-.sir VARSITY SCHEDULE Manheim Twp Manor ......, Rothsville. . , . E. Donegal. . . Manheim ..,.. Stevens Trade Marietta ..... Elizabethtown Patton Trade . E. Hempiield , E. Donegal. . . Stevens Trade . Manheim ,..,. Patton Trade , Rothsville .... Manheim Twp Elizabethtown E. Hempiield . Tap Rigllf-Captanl Newton IXLIltllg Cmztvr Right-I' town at Mt joy Holfnuz Right-Mount Joy at Stevens Trade Cv1lt'l'f1l'!l!iFI'S7J02111110 Garher Doris Iahbath Shirley Shirk Jeannette Nisslty Fsthtr XVeldon, Marian Brubaker F1ra! Row John Staullcr nianagnr, Robert Vl'ilson, Gene Brown, Victor Zerphey, Mafllll I rey Robert Beamcndcrfcr mlllldlll Lontarl Roy Vt agnu Clarence XVL-lmlon, manager. .Suomi Rua Lliailes Hallgltn jay Brubaker, Bernard Ziinmerlnan, Paul Stontr lLRoy Bates David INIOITIS NK llbur Bianmlt livin Myus and Kenneth Snyder, eoaell. nl' il' 'lr I-V BASKETBALL i' 'k i' Also .1 btiong tvun, the Monnt joy .I-Yees enmlecl the season in second plant Thty xx on 10 games losing only tw o Both defeats must be ereclitecl to East Hemprlnlcl 'I hc junior N an Stty won two games from each of the following: East Donegal P ll73.lXllllOW11 IVI lfltlld Manlnnn and Rothsville. They lost non-league games to Patton anal IVIEIIIOI but won from Patton M tnhtnn Township, and Stevens Trade. Manor .... Rothsville 4... E. Donegal. . . Elizabethtown Patton Trade. E. Henlptielrl . E. Donegal. . . Stevens Trade Patton Trade. I-V SCHEDULE MT. Joy oP1f Rothsville ,..... . Manheim Twp.. . . . Elizabethtown E. Hernptield . 21 Forty-eight 28 26 12 25 19 29 23 15 16 25 31 23 33 First Row: Betty Leonard, Patricia Tyndall, Shirley Shirk, Carol Foerch, Nancy Ellis, Betsy Bigler, Doris lishbaeh, Carol Somer, Adelaide VVorkman. Srrnrzrl Row: Eva Reigle, Joanne Garber, Betty Miller, Esther Weldon, Mrs. J. W. Bingeman, Betty Hendrix, Barbara Balmer, Margaret Kramer. Third Row: Phyllis Snyder, Florence Kaylor, Virginia Shirk, Jeannette Nissley, Charlotte Bennett, Lorraine Dissinger, Dorothy Young, Isabel Zink. if is is GIRLS' BOWLING 1 if at Once again the girls have taken a step in the world of sports- this time in bowling. l'lltll'l' the direction of hlrs. J. VV. Bingcman, girls' physical education teacher, twenty-tive girls have signed up for bowling this year. They have been divided into teams, which bowl every Monday after school at Tronio's Bowling Alleys. The teams are reehoscn at the end of each week to put them on a more equal basis. There are tive or six members on a team. The girls use four alleys and bowl two games a night. The club requires no dues. Jeannette Nisslcy is high scorer. She was high scorer last year also. Scores and averages are kept by Nancy Ellis, who was elected secretary of the club. Girls' bowling was started two years ago under the leadership of Miss Miriam Butzcr, who is now serving in the I'. Army as a physical therapist. Mrs. Bingcman has continued the organization. The bowling season begins in the latter part of October and ends about thc beginning ol spring. Bowling is considered a favorite among the girls, as well as the boys, and is fast becoming established as a sport at Mount joy High School. l of'ly-:ffm ct Cai? The remaining pages of The Voyager contain advertisements, paid for by businessmen from Mount Joy and vicinity-individuals and firms interested in our school, our class. Without the purchase of these advertising pages it would have been impossible to make this first edition of our yearbook a success. We, the Class of 1945, gratefully acknowledge the help of these public-spirited men. To help us show our gratitude, we should appreciate your patronage of our advertisers. CX? A ,,,,::EE:Ef:2giggggf M GRADUATES uf.. M THE FIRST NIITIUNIII. BI-INK 8: TRUST CUMPIINY 0F MUIINT IOY 'kit This institution is interested in the Welfare ot this community and in its citizens. We extend to the graduates our warmest con- gratulations and best Wishes and invite them to use our many facilities to help them attain their goal in life. 'k DIRECTORS Henry H. Eby Charles R. Shirk Amos N. Musser los. B. Hostetter Clyde E. Gerberich Dr. E. W. Newcomer D. M. Wolgemuth Amos H. Risser Iohn M. Booth S. Nissley Gingrich OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES Henry H. Eby ........,.....,....,,.... President Charles R. Shirk ...... . . . Vice President Dr. E. W. Newcomer .,.. ...... S ecretary R. Fellenbaum ........ .....,... C ashier E. M. Bomberger ......,.. ...,.. A sst. Cashier Warren H. Bentzel Arlene Hilt los. T. M. Breneman Ruth Brown til. B. Toppin Charles Latchford it In Military Service. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Fifty-Iwo SECURITY - PROGRESS UNION NATIONAL MOUNT I OY BANK Our MT. TOY, PA. 'A' i' i' Martin S. Musser, President Iohn B. Nissley, Vice President H. N. Nissley, Cashier Carl S. Krall, Asst. Cashier 'A' Capital, Surplus and Profits . . . .. . S 499,033.08 Deposits ......... ........ . . . 3,292,862.77 Total Resources ...........,........ 3,803,55l.52 - All Directors keep in touch with the bank's affairs - 'A' The Bank Board consists of the following: I. D. Stehrnan Raymond H. Keller Harvey Rettow W. A. Coventry Phares R. Nissley Rohrer Stoner Henry H. Koser Iohn B, Nissley Claude H. Grosh Martin S. Musser Alvin I. Reist 'k Trust Department can serve you as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Registrar ot Stocks and Bonds, Trustee, etc. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fifly-Ihrcn In 1901 the first issue of The Bulletin put in an ap- pearance. Eleven years later the first Mount Ioy High School publication, the Pattersonian, was printed. These school papers have been published monthly Cduring the school terml ever since, and every issue has been printed by The Bulletin. Thirty-two years of service-256 or more issues- pleasing all principals, many teachers and hundreds of graduates is a record to be proud of. That's how our printing pleases. We have many more such customers. THE BULLETIN MT. IOY, PA. INO. E. SCHROLL, Proprietor Fifty-jour SEILER PRINTING CO Printers cmd Lithogrcxphers MT. IOY, PA. f fi A Public Service To apply its net income solely for the benefit of Public Schools is the ex- clusive purpose of The SICO Company as requir- ed by its charter. You are doing a public educational service when you use SICO gasoline and fuel oil. GERBERICH-PAYNE SHOE CO. ir 'The Most Popular Line of Boys' Shoes in America 1 MT. IOY, PA. Iwi! MOUNT IOY PAPER BOX CO., INC MT. IOY, PA, f Compliments Of KULP'S CONFECTIONERY News Agency 39 EAST MAIN STREET MT. TOY, PA BOWLING ALLEYS SODA FOUNTAIN CONGRATULATIONS TONY's fo the GRADUATION CLASS 'lr Special Afternoon Bowling for High School Students l5c a Game For a Delicious Hamburger Try TOny's 'lr SLOAN'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store if if East Main Street MT. IOY, PA. MT. IOY, PA. GEO. W. LEAMAN 'k Tires - Bicycles 'K' MT. IOY ELIZABETHTOWN F i j' ty-nine Compliments ol SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G. NISSLEY BISI'IOP'S SHOE REPAIR it Funeral Directors Main Street if MT' JOY' PA' Main Street MT. IOY, PA. L. B. HERR 6 SONS SHENK BROS. 1 'A' BOOKS STATIONERY Everything tor Sport SCHOOL SUPPLIES if PRINTING Phone: 6516 .k 30-32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. 46-48 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. HENRY G. CARPENTER AND ASSOCIATES Compliments of if Insurance RUI'II.'S FLOWERS if MT. IOY, PA. Sixty B A C H M A N Chocolate Manufacturing Co. MT. IOY, PA. 'k Coatings, Liquors Milk Chocolate Goods and Cocoa A Specialty ADVERTISE Compliments of Where Circulation Counts KRAI.L'S MEATS if NEWS - ADVERTISER BARR'S I. A. MII.I.ER Flower Shop Pharmacy 'A' i' LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-3300 LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of GEORGE BROWN'S SONS. INC. MT. IOY, PA. Sixty-one MARTIN'S 5c - l0c STORE BOYER'S 'A' ' Home Furnishings East Main Street I 'lf MT, TOY, PA, Marietta Avenue Mt. Io Phone: 250 Compliments of DRESS BOOTH'S STORE SHOP ' Get It At Booth's 'A' i' East Main Street QUALITY MERCHANDISE MT. IOY, PA. I. C. SNAVELY 6. SONS ESHLEMAN BROS. i, MT. IOY, PA. LUMBER 'A' BUILDING MATERIALS BETTER CLOTHING t and Phone 65 Mt. Ioy, Pa. FURNISHINGS SIIL y-tw ROY B. SHEETZ A Funeral Director MR. AND MRS. ' TAY G. EICHERLY Pvt. Icy E. fGeneJ Eicherly CC1c1ss of '44D VAN'S for FOOD 1 Comphments of and NEW STANDARD, mc. GASOLINE MT. IOY, PA. 'A' MT. IOY, PA. H. S. NEWCOMER 5: SON. INC. MOUNT IOY DEPT. STORE 'k ir MT. JOY, PA. MT. IOY, PA. S1'a:ty-Ihre EBERLE BEAUTY SALON NEWCOMER'S t SERVICE STATION i' Main Street MT. IOY, PA. Richfield Gas - Firestone Tires FIC GER As You Graduate IEWELER if TYNDALL'S Watches and Diamonds Costume Iewelry Skilled Watch Repairs i' 87 East Main Street Mt. Ioy, Pa. lust want to Congratulate You And Wish You a Lifetime Full of Happiness Compliments of GREY IRON CASTING CO. MT. 1oY, PA. Sixty-four Slzeffey 1 Your School Photographer 1 LANCASTER, PA. HORNER'S MODERN BEAUTY SALON 'A' 'A' Shoes West Main Street 'A' MT. JoY, PA. MT. 1oY COLUMBIA H- R- 1-ANDVATER sHER1DAN's GARAGE if 'k coMPLETE Fancy Groceries AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 'I' i' Phone: 95 We Deliver Phone: 112 Mt' TOY' PG Sixty-Jive FLORIN FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING CO. 'k FLORIN, PA. Compliments of IOY THEATRE UNION EMBLEM COMPANY if High School cmd Fraternity Iewelry Felt Goods cmd Commencement Stationery 'k PALMYRA, PA. Compliments of MOUNT IOY FARMERS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION MT. IOY, PA. Compliments of PENSUPREME MILK ELWOOD MARTIN Compliments of MEADOW VIEW FARMS w HERR'S MII.K ELI HOSTETTER Compliments of CATERER DIFF'S 'A' MOUNT JOY, PA. Six! y-me When You Think of Music, Think of KIRK IOHNSON 6 COMPANY af Pianos - Band and Orchestra Instruments Records - Radios - Sheet Music EVERYTHING MUSICAL E. G. MYERS' SONS if WELL DRILLING Contractors i' SALUNGA, PA. Telephone: Landisville 256l or 3176 WOLGEMUTH BROS. Manufacturers of Florin Feeds SPEED'S GARAGE IOHN R. REHEARD, Prop 'A' General Repair Work and Dealers 'Blue Coal' - Feed - Grain Amoco Service PLORIN, PA. 'f Phone: Mt. TOY 220 Phone: 194 FLORIN, Compliments of THE CONTINENTAL PRESS R. A. HAMILTON i' i' WATCI-IMAKER and IEWELER EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 'A' .Av A . Harrisburg, PG, Center Square Elizabethtown, Pa INVEST IN WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS MUSSER LEGHORN FARMS MT. IOY, PA. Sixty-seven foofzhf -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 CDMPANY 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Printers of the l945 VOYAGERH Sfafly-fight JJ A XF W. 0 ' f'Nf,f?WW, ' 71 A ,XX ' . ?W,d,zff+fbv 3'-5-U ' ? Wai O ' . QS ' 2. k' A ,QM 31.32, WM jjj' W by Qi wifi ' My' UW W M V wg: D qi? Wjj ETX 12 ip xww X53 f, big, , is? 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