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Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA)

- Class of 1945

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Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover

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' 5 I .fir Ji. .-'TIL H- .' ,.,a.., ffmdz- l H -. 'f . T. ' r HC 2.2,-A '47 ' N H. .....? .. 3.31.-f . gm? V Y . I - N- -W-1, ...Y , Y .in ' , -. JL: ,,, . V 1 .. A.-. ,. -'-w.y 1:'-' - F' , ....g..A.. VY. ,. , . a Y . .-L W V ' I Iii.. ' gauifv. f ' ffgqfiwg e I .1 , 't'.5fT'w'1'N f ' 1- 14 -1 .1 ' 'ii 7111, 5 I. . H, 5 f .ff-r'-f 1 t . 3 l ,- fn 1 1 v' A if 4. ,E ' 11 1-. A . gf.. rf. .5 . ., ,P : 1 , .:. 'qw' i ' F w '- ul' Jr. . .. ,Y 5 -3 . , g . v 11. yx. .w ,sf ,. ' .xi .J Y. .- -. In I 1 .: 1 Q, '- .. if .v , .1 . . fb-.5 .. ,- ! . -'- .. 4 -- ...A I X-.rw Q - 5. Q.. 3. 6 , '1 ..2 . R - -..,., W.-r 1 ..-,..,!.. r gl e. . .5 A -,LQ . A g -':1 ,'i.5 r fn.: -.x ., ' ' Half, .-' M ' 1, 4., , . I 3. fi . 5 v ' 1 ' 2 fl ' , . ,. ' u!..'- ,, ' . -. . V' , Y ' 5 3 1 A' 5 , f F'-'r-.- 1, '- V9 1 ' . ,t 1? 1. ., 'gr'-y . ,I ,fra--, , r Lx . r 1- -.1.7 1 ' Q ,gf ,. fl .. .F . :N , If A iizg, A L . - - i- t af ' ,ll , . 3.31.4 1. me . . 1 f l , -1 N ' Y . V - ti., , ' ' ' ,J . L9 U T' K V A IT? . : V 1 - - , E I F 14 C' I ' .. ' Eh . 2 'S .I H In ff if V' mln: -gfii JJ. . . pf X A 1:b ,-m,. , . 5.. .+f'Ffi5Ziif . .1 . - . 4. LZ-.us . Q . , i. We La Hi 1945 WEST LAMPETEH TUWNSHIP HIGH SCHUUL LAMPETEH, PENNSYLVANIA 0108 LUOI' These four short years leading to that eventful day of graduation have been colorful and varied, but now at last, we, the class of 1945, have completed our high school education. We are not being graduated in normal times, but at a time when our country is engaged in a gigantic war, fighting on many fronts and for those ideals which we have learned will make this world a better place for us to work and live. We leave behind the worries of studies, sports, activities, and life at W. L. H. S.-but all are worthy of record. Our history is here preserved, and we have tried to bring to you a memento of the good times and accomplishments that the class of '45 has had at West Lampeter. We La Hi . . H145 li2'I L-Zbecficafion ,wif My GRACE Nom MISS GRACE NOLT as a teacher has been with us only a short time. During that time we have learned to know her as an outstanding teacher, advisor, and friend. To her, in appreciation of her interest in us, and her patience in trying moments, we, the class of 1945, do dedi- cate this issue of the We La Hi. Ui .fdfma Wa fer Frienclship's honsls shall ne'er he broken ln Lampeter High: Uur strong school shall never falter, Nor its spirit die. CHORUS Alma Mater live forever, We shall e'er be true: We shall ever sing your praises, Noble White and Blue. ln your days are pleasures given, Work and Knowledge too, We shall ne'er forget the hour Neath the White and Blue E'en though far we roam and wander, Yet we come to you For your blessings, fostering mother, Dear old White and Blue. L41 Earn! of gicfncczfion I Left lo rightfMr. Hollinger, Mr. Zook, Mr. Byers, Mr, House-r, Mr. Mylin. At the close of our High School days we, the class of nineteen forty-five, take this opportunity to thunk the Board of Education for the quiet and efficient way in which they have worked for the good of our class and our school. President ...... ...MR. HARRY L. ZOOK Vice President .... .... M R. CLYDE K. MYLIN Secretary ...... .... M R. HARRY F. HOUSER Trva.su,rvr .... .... M R. JOHN H. HOLLINGER Librarian .... .... M R. XVILLIS E. BYERS I5l :fx K , . We La H1 ROBERT L. ADAMS Sllllf-'l'l'iSillK l'rinr'ipal H. S. Mille-rwillv Stahl T1-zu'h4r lvgv. 1933 M. Ed. llulu- Univ:-rsily. 1037 AMY S. HELL English, Frvnrh X A. lf. Albright Colle-gv, ff 0-f'S4' fa? ff.-.Z ,flw 1- jqf -fr. ff-fi NV' 1 . . , .7 f'. ...jf A2 I . MARY LOUISE BOWMAN Librarian, Sfrial Studies ls. S. Mill.-rp!-illf sum- T.-u.-ll. ln' '17, 1921-1-gf ' vi' A' J V Comnwrvial f Y If J ,J -f if KRVWFH E. BRUIJBECKV , Q , f ,P f Y li. S. lih1jiiysf11fi':,z4i::tume 1 I.-gf, 1941 - ,M MJXRGAHHI' li. UINUHIIIH fillllll' El'0ll0lllil'N ll. S. H0011 Colle-ge, 1927 ICLIA MAE HERSHEY English, Reading ll. S. Mille-rsvillv Slut:- I4-gi-, 1942 MERCEDES E. MAHUNEY Social Sliulivs, Reading IS. S. Mill:-rwillv Stale- Tn-uvln le-gc. 1943 MARY ll. TVIUORIC English. Social Studies li. S. Munsfivld Stun- T dl n Q n 1.-g.-, 1940 7oZQ,Q.+,n.. Igf' I 7, Q . 1 1 Inslrurmfnlul Music, Social Studies f a rg u It RUTH NATT B. S. WTS! 11111-all-r State- Tr-acllcrs C01- 11'gx', 1942 I.. GRACE NOLT M alll enuitics A. 11. 1,t'lll1Sy1Yklll1il Stale' Cullegc. 1910 5uiqg,2a,aC, KATHER1 , Plillk Ari, Physical Erluculion A. B. 011:-r1in C0111-gr. 1944 53,06 WAYNE B. RENTSCHLER Vocational Agriculture 13. S. Pcnnsylvania State C0114-gc. 192T NORMAN W. SHOLLENRERGERx Physical l'.ducufmn, Histo A. B. Urainuf C0114-ge. 1943 JANE SHUWERS Vocal Music VY uv il as-s. fvvl ...QF ...-un.. B. D. The-nlogical S4-minary of Rc- fornu-11 Church, 1037 NA 'Kiki 1 1. gg, 1' P224 .M---1 u R. S. Lclpanun Va11e-y 110111-ge, 1936 f Y' J? . If , A xy I VAx,f -,AJNI l,,L!6i'.,f','!f'.-1 'V lf'i1 'i MARTIN l.. S'l'API,ETON Scivncvs R. S. Kulziown Stalc Tva logs, 1939 1.c1lig1l Univcrrity DOROTHY N11 IWERY Sccrclury 45 C'1lt'!'S C01 3 'X 5' . 'X' 3 .-.-,zf iw r Z fda ,Senior C5155 of 1945 As I sit at my desk this late January night to write a message to a class of thirty seniors, I can visualize this group beginning their work in first grade, twelve years of momentous change in the personal characteristics of these young people . . . half as many years as the time when a war was fought to end wars. How can one speak encouragingly? Certainly there are new hopes and aspira- tions to realize. History is a bath of blood. The Iliad is o11e long recital of how Ajax, Sar- pedon, and Hector killed. Alexander's career was piracy pure and simple, nothing but an orgy of power and plunder. To be sure, you are living in a world composed of a military ancestry. At the present day, civilized opinion is a curious mental mixture. The mili- tary instincts and ideals are as strong as ever, but are confronted by reflective criticisms which sorely curb their ancient freedom. You are therefore in a curious world. Young people like you will be called upon to reshape the destinies of the world. Your job is ahead and yours is the challenge. With this in mind, let us turn now to some practical facts about our situation that light up this truth. We are truly living in a scientific world. The things we make are the most easily transmissible elements in human life. Invent a radio here, and it will soon encompass the world. This modern technological civiliza- tion, with its stupendous powers for good or evil, will be increasingly a world- wide affair. But the great faiths, the spiritual loyalties that mean man's peace, do not spread so fast-they lag behind. You of a realistic mind, therefore, must decide to live in a world equipped with gigantic aggregations of destructive power, or in a world in which ethical religion can catch up with all this new power, begetting in man's soul devotion to decency, justice, and brotherhood. This is our modern peril. The saying of Alfred the Great is still true: 'GPower is never a good, unless he be good that has it. Therefore, members of the Senior Class, to meet your problems, you must equip yourselves with education and sound religion. We are in a race between education and catastrophe, between Christ's principles and universal disaster. The quality of life must not fail. Neither battleships, nor armies, nor cathedrals, nor endowments, nor anything else can save us if the quality of life fails. It is up to you to build a better world-on Christ's principles of life. January I 1, 1945 ROBERT L. ADAMS U31 4 N x ,Simian :Snap Silvia fl 3 , fd I I I J - 3, ,fymf T. I f 64 9 2533 31 bf :EXE 5 QM 'Sis NVQ: Q gb Ax me if Q. N -,lf 'aw WN ,Q . wg? Q X s'XflJiS ' ' ,Na -sm L1 ' xx A H mis, ' ff' X 1 5 3 X ' sr: Q qv f 5 .ai ,,,:1 . wi if '51 idx - .,, ' 6 A A 'I x , F S 215 X -ni Q K 'A' 1 -. ' 'X Z. -W ' 'ff 6 R 24 , 3 'D . Nmig - 5347.3 -H ., 'U '3 W S Q UiQQLfg 1 i fi Q' ,,,, sms' . A 'f . . ,X . .ar j K fegswgii ' ' -N, Qi 5 . 1, ww 1 Masq, K1 . '-ffibjj s -as -- 70-QQ at mfg.. ,21..3Q3fW2i? if SALLY ANNE BALDWIN A rrulemir' Sa l ly Sally is the hairy of our elass. This is her first year at West Lamp:-ter, and in her quiet unassuming manner she has proved an asset to our group. Sally is a willing worker and always has a eheerful hello for everyone. She and a eerlain memher of the junior 1-lass eau he seen quite often together-Dan Cupid at work. We know Sally has a lrright and glorious future aml we want to wish her all the luek in the world. Tide 4 Girl Reserve '1- Senior Play 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls' Chorus Al Ure-ana High Sehool 2 Patrol 4 Yeadon High S4-hool 3 Yearhook 4 MARY ELIZAIHCTH ISECHTULD Cmmnerriul lieeky lieeky is the little girl who is frequently seen and not heard. She will make a very eompetent steuograpller, for her nimhle fingers nearly lly when she elieks away on the typewriter. lfeeky ean he found in the eommereial room a great deal of the time doing some work for a teaeher. When it eomes to music, especially swinging out on the aeeordiun, you eau eount on Beeky. Keep up the good work, you are hound to sueeeed. Girls' Ghorus l, 2, 4 Cafeteria 2 Girl Reserve 4 JOHN MARK BUSHUNG .ffgrieullure Bushoug Where is Mark? Vflly, up there in the northern end of Lampeter of eourse. lu spite of the faet that he spends at lot ol' time at 'Vim-eks. he manages to get his sehool- work done. He is the able manager of the Basketball team and also Editor of the Tide. He is also aetive in the l .l .A., Hi-Y, and other organizations. We are sure Bushong has the haekgrouud and altility for u sueeessful future. Title Editor 2, 3, -1 l . F. A. l, 2, 3, -I- Honor Soeiety Il, -1 Patrol 3, -l- lland 2, 3, 4 Urehestra 3. 4 Basketball lVlanuger 3. 4 Chorus l, 2. 3, 4 Uperetta 2, 3 Hi-Y 3. -1- Leaders' lilulr ,lf Q , P CVM 0 '45 eniorfs EUGENE RICHARD CAIN Agriculture Cain Zooml -yes, it is a '37 Buick, and the so-called driver is none other than Eugene Cain! Cain may be seen almost anytime cowboying through Lampeter, and how? Cain is a future farmer although he says his main ambition is to be a mechanic. We are sure he needs no uniform to win a nice girl, but he decided the Navy uniform might help! Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball Team 1 F. l . A. l, 2, 3, 4 FRANCES MARGARET COBLE W Home Economics Pussy Pussy is one of the small members of the class. Yes, but don't let that deceive you. She is a very peppy little miss and is always out to have a good time. Whenever anyone is talking about the Navy, Pussy is right there contributing to the conversation. That large ring she wears may have something to do with her interest in the Navy. Right? She wants very much to be a dietician at some hospital, and she's sure to succeed in her ambi- tion to make him a good wife. Cirl Reserve 1, 3, 4 Patrol 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 3 Senior Play 4 Chorus l, 2, 4 Cafeteria 3, 4 RUTH MARY ECKMAN General Ruthy Whizz! That was Ruthy lSilly-Sue? rushing down the hall with her faithful companion '4Pickell. Ruthy is one of those cheerleaders who help give the fans plenty of pep when it comes to yelling for the team. Very athletic minded, she can be found taking part in all sports and is a decided asset to the girls' basketball team. Ruthy is always ready for a good laugh, but at times can be very serious. She has a determination to complete her en- deavors if she ever decides between being a gym teacher, a nurse, or a secretary. But perhaps that Marine will have some influence in changing her plans. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 4 Patrol 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus I, 2, 4 Class President 1 Tide 2, 3, 4 Qi Maui! LLOYD GROFF FREY Agriculture Frey Frey is the determined boy of the class. Short and dark complexioned, he has proved that size has nothing to do with mental ability. Frey, the quiet boy at one time, has developed into one of the dashing Romeos of the class. Frey is quite active in the F. F. A., and some day expects to be a farmer. We are sure anyone with the determined attitude that Frey has will be most suc- cessful. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Leaders' Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 IVAN EUGENE FRICK Academic Frickie Where is Frickie? Why, busy at some meeting, of course! Bubbling over with tireless energy, he is always on the go, and has been our class treasurer for the past two years. His sparkling personality and witty expres- sions have done much to brighten up the class spirit. These invaluable characteristics should help Frickie a long way in reaching his ambition to become a minister. Tide, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Leaders' Club 4 Jr. Hi. Basketball Mgr. l Treasurer of Class 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Stalf 4 Rifle Club Treasurer 4 Senior Play 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 KATHRYN MAE CUCHENAUER Commercial Kit Our Kitty is quiet and reserved, but a certain sparkle in her eyes tells us that she's always ready to join in the fun. She isn't inclined to talk a lot, but ber opinions and ideas are valuable. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Tide 2, 4 Cafeteria 2 Yearbook 4 Class Secretary 2 Senior Play 4 Historian 4 Leaders' Club 1 CAM U21 endow RICHARD LANDIS COCHNAUER General Dick', Dick is the quiet boy of the class, who works hard when necessary. However, he still has time to engage in his favorite pastime, playing cards. Besides this Dick likes to play baseball and basketball. His indomitable courage should aid him in the years that lie ahead. Baseball 3 Airplane Club 2 Rifle Club 4 JAMES ROBERT GRAYBILL General J im Jim is the be-man of the Senior class. His one am- bition is to become a mechanic. As for his pastime he shares time with Mark in Lampeter. He also likes swim- ming, hunting and all sports. His sparkling personality should carry him a long way to success. Hi-Y 3, 4 Baseball 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 Basketball l, 3, 4 Leaders' Club 3, 4 JEAN ELIZABETH GRAYBILL Academic Jeannie Veil! Here's Jeannie, and the Pennsylvania Dutch is really flying, as she holds a very interesting conversa- tion with Louise and Sally. Always full of pep, ready for a joke, laughing or singing, excitable Jeannie loves bas- ketball, and is a valuable addition to any teamg either as referee or star player! Girl Reserves 1, 4 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4 X Q I Operetta 2 Tide 4 il Class Secretary 1 Senior Play 4 -' Patrol 4 Yearbook 4 if y Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 v 1 Md ,J .lr v' ' 'JI . , V V,Ll u 0 45 mf U31 . , , 1 ' , .I . l' x U , 1 'J x 5 , , , U ' 1 W ' , e Ola L . y , tif I IJURIS RUSENE GROFI' 1 COIllllH'l'l'illl llorrie ' x' I uf' ' ,Wx 5 If fx K 4517. fn 'Q .M Q5 gf t., X A' lg ' M' it 'w r T . gyp- f. . T? 1 .NIH - 3 3: llorriv, tht- girl willl tht- snapping lrrown eye-s aml tln- 1-vcr-pri-M-nt pt-p and en:-rgy, is tht- Senior Class typing que-4-n. .lust WLlU'll llvr pounll lllat lU'ylNlilI'lll H4-r primary annlrilion is to lm IllilI'l'if'll, lrut wt- pn-elim-t that flu- will first lu- at top-flight sh-nogrnpln-r for sonic- luvky lloph. fll'l'llt'5lI'1l l. 2. 3 Uirls' lill0I'llh l. 2, -1- liirl Hvsvruw l. 2, 3, -l Tialq- 2 lilllbrllh l. 22, 3. l Patrol L BETTY MAE H.MIliMAN f:0lllIllPfl'i1ll lin-tx livtty, unotln-r of our l'0IlIIll1'l'l'lill rtlnlvnta. is a awvvt, jolly, smiling girl witll in-va-I'-vlulillg vlzlrs spirit. lic-tty's quite' u nlriw-r, zuul sue-ins to enjoy just u Init of vow- lmyingf' now :mul tlwn. Sin-'s ln-vn at ve-ry vupulvlt- Prvsi- tlont ol' our class for tln- past two ye-urs, in zulllition to In-r man' otln-r zwtivitie-5 in Wllil'll slim- bhinvs ulso. Y Claws l'rvsi1l4-lil 3, 4 Honor Sovie-ty 3, -1- Titlm- 2. 3, 4 Sm-nior Play -1 Girl Ile-se-ru-5 I, 3, 4 Choruh 2, 4 l'zltrol 4 JANET IRENE HAMILTON Homv l'fconmnics Jam-t Jann-t is tln- qui:-I, he-tlutv nwnilu-r of our class, who van usually ln- found sa-wing or vooking in tht- HOIIN' Evonomivs room. Jann-t always 1-njoys u good laugh and is rt-atly to In-ntl u lwlping llllllll at all tinws. We arm- surv that .lalwt will lnzllu- sonn- luvky lloy a fine- wifv. Thx- In-st of Invk, Jann-t. Chorus 2, -1 1illl.l'lt'l'lil 2. 3, 4 Girl lg4'S4'l'N1'h I, Al- Opera-ttu 3 l . H. .-X. 3, -l I.:-axle-rs' Club l CAM L14 I , 41 Y endow CARL B. HERR Agriculture CB Carl is another member of our class who is a Future Farmer. He is a past president of the school chapter and a Keystone Farmer. He also has an outstanding voice and has contributed much to all musical programs in the school. Brainy and a good manager, he is sure to succeed as a successful farmer. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Tide Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3 Year Book Staff 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Rifle Club Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Uperetla 2, 3 EARL L. HERR, JR. General Earl Need help with that Science? Just ask Earl, for he isn't called Einstein for nothing. He really knows all the answers. Earl can often be seen tearing through Lampeter in his futher's car. He, too, has his eye on airplanes, but that is for the future. He is very adept at arguing and may someday make a very good lawyer. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Paper Salv. Com. Treas. 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Operetta 2, 3 Airplane Club l 0541. If 7, M17 Jfef ' 1 7 Lots EVALYN HERR Academic Lois Wino can help me with my math? Here she is! Effi- cient is the word for Lois. Quiet, but when comes the call for brains, we turn to Lois. She is always willing to help a friend in need, and is very dependable. We are sure that an ambitious, persistent girl like Lois will do well at what she wishes to be-an interior decorator. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Leaders' Club l Tide l, 2, 4 9 '45 U51 KH , Jia.. J Ls Q b vn- Ay-AM . 'gl is YAP AAA-LA, QQAA4- Q 5 Vina.. 1412 in 4 ilfl . J riff' A .L ,,,- . .-3-Q. . . -1-gf' X' H- MI., L I-Illl'l'll NXUMI HUISER .-lvzulwnic' Heli:- llappy-go-lu4'ky---that's lffliu-. Shi- is rarvly se-1-n without lu-r grin, whivh lights up he-r whole fun-. Sha- is vspv- 1-iully not:-ll for lu-r Illllhlfill alrility. for she' plays the- violin and sings u-ry w4-ll. lfull of pe-p anil always laughing. lftlie- is tht- life- of any party. Wa- ure- suri- tllat a girl with suvli a lim' spirit is sun- to stlwa-4-il. Girl l:4'hl'I'YI'S l. 2. 3, bl Patrol 3. 4 Titli- 4 Se-v. of l'atrol bl- Upvrvlla 2. Il Chorus 2. 3, -l Urvln-stra I, ZZ, 3. 4 .3 ' .1 M I ,, , ff-X fx A I 1 , l.0lllSlC ll. l,.-XNDIS flcullwnic' l.ouisi1- Louisa' is tlu- lilly llloncli- ol' the class. who lloi-s our artislir work. xxvll1'llt'Vt'I' lllt'I'l' is any art work to ln- done-, shv is always thi-rv to he-lp. Always smiling anfl full of fun, Louism- is wvll lik4-ll hy 4-ve-ryom-. Louise isn't sure' what she- plans to do alta-r graduation, but we- wish ln-r lots of lurk in Wllill1'YQ'l' she- uncle-rtakvs. lyirl llvse-ru-s l, 3. 4 Chorus 2. 3. -l- Tiela- 4- Patrol 4 Y4-arlrook Stall' 4 NANCY JANE LANDIS Homv Eronornivx Nan Nanvy is anollu-r of thi' l . H. A. girls. Slim- is one- who parlivipat:-s in making thosv appctizing lllt'kllS. whivh an- sz-rve-el in our vafi-tm-rin. ll's no wonder that sailors, 4-spm-vially a vvrtain fornn-r 1'lilSSlllilIP, talu- notivv of our vulv Nanry with ln-r winning smile and that naturally 1-urly hair. Wm- an- sun- her knowledge of lionn--making will lu- an assi-I to he-r in the future. Chorus 4 Cafvtvria 2, 3, 4 l . H. A. 3, 4 Girl llc-Svrvv 2. 3, -1 CAM E161 I , I f!!,'ff ff ,fr r ' sf' I ,iff H X I f ilfmi' , 4.1, fl, I 1 I A 4 J!! -.1 I eniom , ' V 4 if is y 2 ff, ROBERT LEVI MARTIN Ceuernl Rell 1 ' Every morning we find Red with the rest ol' the Senior boys struggling to get his Math assignment. He is the Seniors' prized red-head, a good-natured kid with a smile for everyone. His one main interest lies in Boy Seouting, and his one wish is to be in the Navy by June. Viee l'resident l Year Book Staff 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Ritie Club 3 NANCY JEAN PICKELL General Pie' Nancy is the 0ompl1 girl of our Class of '45. She is a tall, attraetive blonde who is always well-dressed. '6Pic is very fond of sports and surely a girl with a fine per- sonality like Naney's will have a bright future. Girl Reserves 1, 3. 4 Chorus 1, 4 Cheerleading 4 Patrol 3, 4 Leaders' Club 3, 4 Senior Play 4 VIRGINIA MARY POLIGNUNE ,41'UdPlllll' Ginny A twinkle from those pretty big brown eyes. Is there something euoking now, Gin? Yes, Uinny gathers all the latest gossip for the gossip column of the Tide. And did you every see Ginny on the danee floor when she gets hep? Virginia enters the majority of aetivities, whether it be a debate or a basketball game, Gin is there to take a stand. We ean be sure this vivaeious mem- ber of our elass will sueeeed in whatever she undertakes. Tide 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4 Leaders' Club l Chorus l, 2, 4 Hockey Team 3 l'atrol 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader l 1 '45 U71 Yzlm' has-., .e il f Cf P 1,1 1' Nw X. , M fp I 1 -g.f..-. ny! W5 ' lj lx! 'x Y .Kg 1, 1 f -l Xlvxx' ' , J 'Ki' .fl I , - ,nf 1 ' J ' e - I ll x I yi WALTER W. POSEY General 'Walt' Quick! Run for the nearest tree, because here comes Walter in that maroon coupe. Yes, Walter is often seen tearing around the countryside after basketball games. He is strictly an outdoorsman, and spends much of his time in the field or waiting for some lucky fish to nibble at his hook. If you wonder where that noise is coming from in study hall, just look for mischievous Walter. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Airplane Club 1 Leaders' Club l,'4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Tide 4 LEON R. SACHS General Leon Leon is known for his valuable leadership and his scientific ability, not to mention his astonishing blushes which occur whenever the occasion demands. During his spare time, we understand, his interest runs to Manheim Township High School. He will surely be successful in whatever he undertakes, and we wish him all the luck in the world. mmmmLz14 mXm4 Airplane Club I Tide 4 Yearbook 4 JESSE M. SHANK, JR. General Jess .less is an active member of the patrol and a friend of all. He's extremely athletically minded, and, when unable to go hack on the school team this year, he did his bit by refereeing a great many of our school intra- murals. He has also been playing quite a bit of basket- ball with the Boy's Club. We know he just can't help making good in his next job-a private in Uncle Sam's Army. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Airplane Club 1 Baseball 3 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tide 4 Patrol 3, 4 CZ... E131 erzaowd RALPH JAMES SHELL, JR. General Shell Shell is the fellow who brings up the basketball score and the morale of the team and spectators. He is an outstanding athlete, captain of the team, and usually comes out with highest individual scoring. Everyone is sorry that we lost him in February to the United States Navy. Good luck to a good fellow! Rifle Club l, 2, 4 Baseball 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Airplane Club 1 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL G. WALLICK General Russ That loud laugh you hear in Math class comes from Russ. He is the true blond and loves to wear his loud ties-a different one every day. Russ's personality makes him a friend to everyone, but don't get him angry, be- cause he knows how to handle a rifle too well! We know Russ will make a fine husband for Dot someday. Paper Salvage 4 Rifle Club 3, Sec. 4 Hi-Y 4 School ail ar i , Patrol 4 , MARY BARBARA WITMER Academic Mary Mary is a tall, brown-haired girl with a winning per- sonality. As a trumpet player she is a good asset to the band and orchestra. She loves all sports and puts forth much effort in them. The 4-H club is one of her im- portant outside activities. One of many achievements has been the winning of many prizes for her cow. There is no doubt that a dependable girl like Mary will succeed in the future. Girl Reserves 1, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Orchestra 1, 4 Leaders' Club 1, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Patrol 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Class Secretary 3, 4 015 E191 ,x :3 :,: WE- - S Sf 1: 'Nmu1 9 Q .'- Q Zislmd A 4. -. Ov Q - 513213 7 ' ff: Rvrluc N.a,,c1 Y Ol-'Y '3e.vu.ur Ckevv- L-QD-Atv-3 C,g,.4-t+f'! la- QUT! n C 'S lx2QYFu..1 Syfrirsz' 5 ' 653 ,Wm .-pa 4 is' , I-Q Q Xi' kb 'ffx , fi I . -44,5 ,. 6- - J! 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Qfizgigir sf KES Fi EF ,. fxlailrxrx-43 l U I ' Y P Q :- T:iT'i. , '-K 1 'i-1.. mlm -r--1 Full CTIA: Bow-r 1 C3 .D Ivam utygevxaxsgswal :vuf35l1'+ b'-HC x S - W V fry: '51 ' in . f ,V 9 W fp if ass wi 5 G 5 C P 'tk I be, '5 '- Tod' ' 5 5 I Q ' b 7 if 'FJJ Lair Q A 1 f ul' -' l ' ' , A --' , My ' .Q A VY: 1 1 ' I 6 RCA I' fix, A or' mark Bvshmq l Qp..x-uf-r m..v+.',-,J A,-CQXH f +- V1-1THEvR'll D V ll 1, Audra:- X K no 7. WI, X dl ff 14, f X... Irv : I I HI gf fp V E- ,-4,4-7 j 'QW ' 1 l f . Q 7W C--X L--R - LM mu. C.. - A x I . b ' 'ff-'tl 'W M P W' M --- E...-ls:..+..-,mum 5'-I I211 Dizzy Directory NAME AMBITION HOBBY PET SAYING SALLY ANNE BALDWIN Peace 81 Quiet Day Dreaming Bless my Soul! MARY E. BECHTOLD Stenographer Music Don't get funny! MARK BUSHONC Go to Penn State Sports, Music Didde-O! EUGENE CAIN Mechanic Reading 81 Swi iznxnn ing For a small sum! FRANCES M. COBLE Mak? him a good Dancing 81 Reading Blow it out your top! wi e RUTH MARY ECKMAN To make a good wife Wasting Study Halls Oh Fuzz! someday LLOYD FRI-:Y Farmer Baseball Evlfgglins for the IVAN EUGENE FRICK See Earl Herr become Swi niixwn ing 81 Aw-Heck! U. S. President Basketball KATHRYN M. GOCHENAUER Live happily ever Sports Sugar! after fgraduationj RICHARD L. GOCHNAUER To get rich Basketball 9911 of them do! JAMES ROBERT GRAYBILL JEAN E. GRAYBILL DORIS ROSENE GROFF BETTY MAE HACKMAN JANET IRENE HAMILTON CARL HERR EARL HERR LOIS EVALYN HERR EDITH NAOMI HUBER LOUISE H. LANDIS NANCY JANE LANDIS ROBERT MARTIN NANCY JEAN PICKELL VIRGINIA M. POLIGNONE WALTER POSEY LEON SACHS JESSE SHANK RALPH SHELL RUSSELL WALLICK MARY BARBARA WITMER Mechanic Nurse Cadet Corps To get some sleep Reach 5' 3 To get married Successful Farmer Chemist To graduate To travel fby planei Go to College Drive a car Navy Drive a car To be a Nurse Bachelor Pharmacist Pro-Basketball player Navy Army To graduate E221 Hunting 81 Swimming Music Riding Buses Playing Piano Basketball Music Model Builder Painting Music Painting Corresponding Scouting Talking Swimming Hunting St Fishing Airplanes Sports Sports Collecting Match Cover Sports Phooey! By Cum! Jeepers! My Gosh! Stars and Stripes! See here, Now! Heck! Are You? Oh, My Word! Oh, Dear! Ye Gods! Don't we all! Hey! I'll beat you on the head! You fool! Are you bragging or complaining! Oh, my Aching Back! Tomorrow, Maybe! You'll be sorry! Oh, my heavens! Dizzy Director FAVORITE SONG PRIZE POSSESSION GREATEST THRILL PET PEEVE Tschaikovsky Piano Ring Boogie-Woogie Getting in early Concerto I'll Walk Alone Accordion Dentist Chair Getting out of bed Toor-ra-loora Friendship Ring Marty Tilgeiiw nights in the Trolley Song Dog Buick Women Twilight Time Navy Ring Le3?f0:.r0'n Georgia Cafeteria You'll Never Know McCaskey Ring Bob Staying Home Clementine Riding Horse A ride with Cain English T'me Wait: For No Lampeter beating Not enough hours in 'One H Ford 81 Math' Book Manor in basketball the night Night 81 Day Typewriter Letters Homework - Deep Purple Poker ChiPS Cashing a check Study Hall Teachers Don't Fence Me In Dog R'H:gh?FringS 'lack School Holiday For Strings Piano Christmas Caroling Book Reports Together Stardust Moonlight Bay Trolley Song Marines' Hymn Finlandia Making Believe Always Hawaiian Sunset Anchors Aweigh I Dream of You I Dream of You Boogie-Woogie I'll Be Around Sam's Got Him Together Holiday For Strings Together Dimple in Chin Driver's license Piano Chevrolet Watch Vase collection .lewelry Dil Paints Marine-'s picture Dog Different things Pictures Guns Car Women Red Shirt Esquire Book Guernsey Cow 23 My soldier Losing fifteen pounds Blue Pontiac Car Airplanes Christmas morning Letters Nelson Eddy Alabama sailor Airplanes Roller Coaster Boy Friend Women Some Women A Ride with Posey Pin-up Girls Girls Naughty Marietta Getting up in morning Bookkeeping assignments Getting up in morning Macbeth Being Idle Dull Pencil Family Dog Standing in Movies Cafeteria School Waiting School Tests School Math. Test English Class School Morons Drying Dishes CVM IQWL Our graduation day is nigh, And from you we must part, To face a world of hate and strife, 'Though joy and gladness fills our heart We're Seniors, and we're looking for The world that holds our fare, NVhich leads us to prosperity, Through work, and toil, and care. We know not what our future holds, But we thank you all most dearly, For the knowledge you have given us, And the friendship, shown yearly. Doms Gnorr We La Hi l24I DORIS CROFF Anv.aNcEu Music Cmss 171.117 liiilli A ll ll 1. XII i ' J w l j1 E' Illl 1 151. - 11 1 . - 0 lll . . Q I Ill 5 . O. I l Q ll mg , 12 I N Q I alll -Us ll I ,ln Ln ll I I ::'ff ' i , r' . 5 1-H---: 5 S ,I . 25 Q rgrig-:ii f. Eli? i 9 :FFFp FF : f o 1 I 5.-. - I-.. . o E? fEi525i-4 r U if ?:'7f+-1-I-Epi' -QE: l 5 5' F F 'F Adva 111' ed Music Class Mark Bushong Carl Herr ,lean Crayhill At last we've reaehed the final year. And we now bid adieu, Our memories will always he, Of you, Dear White and Blue. Sometimes we've found the pathway But you stood by us true. And now it's time for us to ray, Thank you, Dear White and Blue. rough. f25 Edith Huber The time seems long, but yet so short. The goal that we pursued. Our rlass is saying, loud and strong, We're grateful, White and Blue. CHORUS So we part with tears of gladness, To our friends we say goodbye, We always will remember, Our days at We La High. E CL... W!! We, the class of 1945 of West Lampeter High School, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any will or wills made by us heretofore. Being sound of mind and memory we do humbly bequeath the following possessions. MARK BUSHONC wills Martie to Lloyd Rohrer. To any Junior girl who can cope with Pat, SALLY BALDWIN wills her Junior class love affair. MARY BECHTOLD'S quietness goes to Barbara Blessing. EUGENE CAIN thinks no Junior is capable of playing the lead in next year's Senior play as well as he did, but if anybody thinks he can, Cain wills his book on How to Make Love on the Stage. FRANCES COBLE leaves the Navy in the capable hands of Miss Bowman. RUTHY ECKMAN has agreed to give her silliness back to the Indians! LLOYD FREY wills himself to anyone who will put up with him! IVAN FRICK, our class treasurer, regretfully leaves his embezzled funds to Clyde Ulmer. KATHRYN COCHENAUER wills her beautiful brown eyes to Kathryn Zug. DICK GOCHNAUER'S cigarettes are to be divided equally among the faculty. JIM CRAYBILUS mechanical ability goes to Delores Taylor. JEAN GRAYBILL leaves her Pennsylvania Dutch accent to Barbara Baldwin. DORIS GROFF'S exceptional skill at the typewriter goes to Eugene Croff. May he use it wisely. To Miss Showers goes BETTY HACKMAN'S ability to cowboy. JANET HAMILTON'S sincere attitude is left to June Hackman. CARL HERR leaves his beautiful faccording to Mrs. Moore, blue eyes to Emmet Beamesderfer. EARL I'IERR'S stature goes to Billy Kreider. To Stanley Landis, LOIS HERR wills her perseverance. EDIE HUBER'S ability to day-dream is left to Mabel Shimp. LOUISE LANDIS' shortness goes to George Forrest. NANCY LANDIS thinks that perhaps next year's cafeteria girls could use her culinary art! Betty Benard gets BOB MARTIN'S red hair and freckles. NANCY PICKELL'S glamor is willed to Ruth Lefever. With her personal blessings, GINNY POLIGNONE leaves Mr. Stapleton her long fingernails so that he may have something on which to chew during basketball games. WALT POSEY'S ability to get into trouble fand he doeslj goes to Mildred Shenk. LEON SACHS' beautiful pink blushes go to Mervin Brenneman. Don't all rush at once, boys, but JESSE SHANK'S address book will hereafter be in the hands of John Sigman. RALPH SHELL'S beautiful blond curls go to Ethel Lefever. RUSSELL WALLICK wills his never-ending supply of flashy ties to Dan Mack. MARY WITMER'S cow and milk bucket are left for Mr. Adams. To the faculty and school in general, a better class tif such there bel. To the class of '47 goes our ever-present dignity and our extreme innocence To the class of '46 go our front seats in assembly. For long-suffering Miss Nolt, we wish a long rest over the summer vacation. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our names and affixed our seal, this thirty-first day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-five. Signed : CLASS OF '45 Witnesses: MISS NOLT BEN GROFF I 26 l La Hi Class Ui '45 Cfcwo .Moforg It was only four years ago since we, the Class of 1945, entered West Lampeter High School. These years which seemed so short were filled with many joys and sorrows, toil and recreation, and all will remember them for a long, long time. Our days in Lampeter High have served as a stepping stone to the days that lie ahead. In the fall of '41 we were Freshmen. This year our class was rather large, and quite a number of new faces were seen. Friendships, old and new, were budding everywhere. Due to the polio epidemic the annual fair was cancelled. The outstanding event of the year was the Hallowe'en party which was held in the high school gymnasium. The class also contributed several talented acrobats and tumblers to Gym Follies, another highlight of the year. By the fall of '42 we had climbed one step higher on the ladder. We were now Sophomores and rating to go, but the year lying ahead didn't look too bright. The little ration book became a necessity, and gas and tires were prized possessions. However, the fair was held, and the members of our class had the job of dishing out ice cream. In November many of the class took part in the presentation of the operetta The Count and the Co-ed. Our activities this year were very limited :-no Hallowe'en party, no basketball team. It seemed hard to realize, but these were only our little sacrifices in helping the war effort. We advance a step higher, and now we are the Juniors in 1943. In coming back this year we welcomed our new principal, Mr. Adams, and almost an entirely new faculty. The Fair was held during the first week of school and our class was busy taking care of the spectators' thirst-we sold soft drinks. Next in the line of events was the Hallowe'en party held at Mary Witmer's home, and which we all enjoyed. April brought the Junior-Senior Prom. The operetta, Peggy and the Pirates, was presented in June, and many Juniors demonstrated their great abilities and helped in making this a successful production. Our class was also proud of the boys serving on the basketball team during this year. The top step on the high school ladder was finally reached in the fall of '44, Seniors at last! The front seats in the auditorium now belonged to us. The second week of school brought the Fair, and we immediately got to work. With the helping hand of Mrs. Zug, the class operated the little lunch room, The Fair Inn. The Seniors surprised many people by capturing the silver cup in the scholastic contests. Our I'Iallowe'en party was next. This year we had a straw ride to Posey's cabin, where we had one of the most enjoyable parties our class ever had. In November came the greatest event of our school career-the Senior play! After much practice, toil, and a few gray hairs for Miss Nolt, we presented the three-act comedy Don't Take My Penny' on November 25. We had a full house that night and, all in all, the play was considered a great success. Christmas brought something new at W. L. H. S., a candlelight service presented by the mixed chorus of the high school. The class can boast of having several talented singers partici- pating in the program, and Edie Huber surprised everyone by singing the honor solo. During this year some of our boys left our midst to join the rank and file of Uncle Sam's great forces. Our class is one of many who are losing their classmates to serve our country at war. And so ends the memorable days for the class of '45 at West Lampeter High. l 27 I We C4144 ,Zola ec? Not more than five minutes ago I seated myself in this big armchair, and the first thing I knew I was sound asleep. Please don't disturb me, as I can see a vision of the class of '45 about 7 years hence. It was a busy day in midsummer. As I boarded the bus bound for the city, whom should I meet, but Frances Coble who informs me that she is now married and living happily with her southern sailor in Georgia. She was on her way to Ruthy Eckman's wedding, when Pussy asked me to accompany her to the ceremony. I accepted her invitation and we immediately went to the church. Upon entering we caught a glimpse of Ruthy's tall, dark, and handsome Marine officer. As the ceremony got underway-no, it couldn't be, but it is-Rev. Ivan Frick uniting these two in marriage. And they tell me he has been pastor of the church for the past three years. Before leaving the church we spied Ginny Polignone all done up in a stunning uniform. She is now chief air line hostess for T. W. A. After talking with her for a few minutes we found that she hasn't changed one bit. In recent years she has done much traveling and is full of news of the whereabouts of our gang. Ginny tells us that Nancy Pickell, the oomph girl of '45, is now none other than a John Robert Powers model. On a recent flight to the east coast Ginny saw Nancy Landis and Janet Hamilton who are now proprietors of a large cafeteria at a shore resort. Their experience in W. L. H. S. cafeteria gave these girls a good start toward their future. Edie Huber is now singing with Sammy Kaye's orchestra and has just recently announced her engagement to a young Army Air Corps officer who will he remembered as an Air Ace of World War II. Ginny went on to tell us that the brilliant young surgeon, Dr. Leon Sachs, has just per- formed several successful operations on the heart, which will give him a prominent place in the field of Surgical Science. Jeanie Graybill is Superintendent of Nurses at a New York hospital, and in her spare time is coaching a girls' basketball team which has won many championships. The former class artist, Louise Landis, has advanced toward her goal and is now Art In- structor at a large university. Doris Graff is private secretary to the well known lawyer Russell Wallick. Russell has just had his say on the most diflicult suit ever to be brought up in court. The American Card Industry has just been established by Richard Gochnauer. Dick has been giving many new games lately to the entertainment world. The two great athletes of the class are now athletic instructors at large universities. Jesse Shank is instructor at Duke University and Ralph Shell is instructor at N. Y. U. Their various teams have won many laurels in the world of sports. After hearing all this news someone suggested we get a bite of lunch, and we didn't lose much time in finding a restaurant at a near by corner. We gave our orders and again started to talk about our old classmates. E281 La Hi Class uf '45 gfatw nop ec? At this point Kitty Cochenauer came in to join us. She is now a chief telephone operator for Bell Telephone and informs us of a phone call going through for the Ambassador to Russia, Mr. Mark Bushong. Mark was making plans to visit Russia sometime in the near future. So the conversation carries on-Mary Witmer, National Director of Girls' 4-H work is managing a large dairy farm in the heart of Lancaster County. Mary Bechtold is the competent secretary to a Senator from Pennsylvania. This efficient busi- ness woman has just won the Silver Medal for being able to pass the 200-word test in short- hand. An 0. C. A. winner from our class is something of which to he proud. Another member has joined us now. It is our little Sally Baldwin who has just resigned her position of teacher at a girls' college to become the bride of a well-known War Correspon- dent of World War ll. Since the whereabouts of our classmates was the topic of discussion we decided to find out about the remainder of the class. Walter Posey, the little peppy man of the class, is now sole proprietor of the Lancaster Iron Works. He has been recently commended for his great improvements that have been made in that industry. Lloyd Frey owns a spacious, beautiful farm somewhere around dear old Lampeter. He has won national recognition as the best farmer of the year. Speaking of farmers, Eugene Cain is operating a large chicken farm, and Carl Herr is man- ager of a large farm implement shop. Sally brought a newspaper with her and we decided to look it over and see what was new and what might interest the gang. Lo and behold! On the very front page headlines interested all of us at first glance. The famous politician Earl Herr has finally succeeded in defeating the Roosevelt administration, and he is to be the next President of the United States. He has chosen Betty Hackman, the nationally known efficient business woman, as his personal secretary. lt seems Earl and his wife are not well pleased with the interior of the White House, and they are having it re- decorated by Lois Herr, the well-known interior decorator. This caused a great deal of excitement,-to think that a member of our class became Presi- dent of the United States! After we calmed down a bit, we turned to another page in the paper and guess what we saw this time? A picture of lim Graybill and Robert Martin with the new model car they have just developed and is being put on the market. The Billtin car has become veiy famous. Alas! I was awakened from my deep slumber by the shrill ringing of the doorbell, and the sun was sinking in the West. The dream was very pleasant, and it was a grand feeling to know that the members of the class of 1945 are contributing success and happiness to the world of tomorrow. E291 HLLUFFME M -0- -Q A-- we:- enior BUSHONG, MARK ...... CAIN, EUGENE ..... FREY, LLOYD .... FRICK, IVAN ............... GOCHNAUER, RICHARD ..... GRAYBILL, JAMES ....... HERR, CARL ....... HERR, EARL ......... MARTIN, ROBERT ..... POSEY, WALTER ..... SACHS, LEON ..... SHANK, JESSE ........ SHELL, RALPH ......... WALLICK, RUSSELL ..... enior gif 5 Closest to Matrimony ... . . . . .Class Cowboy . . . . .Most Determined Chief Instigator . . .. .. .Alibi-Ike ...........Mechanic . . . . .Keystone Farmer Class Politician ............Cutest . . . . .Problem Child . . . . .Best Dressed . . ...Biggest Wolf . . . . . . .Class Athlete . . . . . Flashiest Dresser BALDWIN, SALLY ................... ..... B aby BECHTOLD, MARY .... .................... Q uietest 1- I COBLE, FRANCES .... ..... P in-up Girl Of the Navies ECKMAN, RUTH ............................... Silliest GOCHENAUER, KATHRYN .... GRAYBILL, JEAN ......... GROFF, DORIS ....... HACKMAN, BETTY ..... HAMILTON, JANET .... HERR, LOIS ........ HUBER, EDITH ..... LANDIS, LOUISE ..... LANDIS, NANCY ...... PICKELL, NANCY ......... POLIONONE, VIRGINIA... .Most likely to succeed ..............Class Athlete . . . . .Typist Queen . . . . . .Class Leader .. . . .Most Serious ...........Brainiest . . . . . .Class Musician . . . .Class Artist . . . .Most Domestic . .... 0omph Girl . . . ..... Class Gossip WITMER, MARY ........... ...... F armerette gg- -:- -:- 4- ia- -:- gs I301 La Hi ' ev.-an unw- M., vb-q BABY PICTURES I. Iillgn-nvl':1lIl. ZZ. I l':uxu lnimlr. 3. r.QlIy Iiulnlxxln. -I. I,Im'nl I'l'1'x', .r. lfwl III!! b Ium ll Null 1 Nlmx I'u'IwII. R, KflIIll'j'll Gfulunmu-l'. fi. Xlxglnm I'4lIlg1mlu-. IU, Xlxm' IYII Slmnk. I3. Mark Iimlm IIE. I-I, IIlIIx :ml Ixxm I'l'lvk. 1.1, llusfl-II IX:n'!z1'IX Ib I4llII1 IIl1Inl I7 Iinhml Curl: Q, - ,. . 411-I. 5, I:lI vlu .IA N114-II. Ii . I , 'U II X UH I I 7 In I nu I I1 I IIIIII XI I mx 2 lux HIIIII I ZI I Hx Iluv mm Z I uw Imlx 123, .Imam-N :mul .II-:eu flmxlrlll. 24. Ylrgillin l'ulls1n:m '35 IZUIIIN NIIHIII vu-. I.: C- ff 67,102 we We, the class of 1945, have reached that phase of life when our high school education is ended, and we are one step further on the road of life. We look into the uncertain future to see on what pathways we may trod and what vocations we may choose. Our high school education has meant much to us, we have gained knowledge and wisdom. It has prepared us for the future, and we have confidence that we can surmount all obstacles that we may encounter. Here we have been taught those high ideals and standards up to which we will try to live in the future. To our teachers, friends, and patrons, who have helped us throughout our high school years to attain this goal, we, the class of '45, are extremely gratef ul. Many of us will enter the service, others will be engaged in war workg while others will continue to further their education, but none of us will ever forget those memorable years spent at West Lampeter High School. l32l Jiefuzbjlmfm-5nap5lwt4 in i I Ill 'C WI' V I6 I5 ' Q 3 Burk Row: l.. to R.-Milulrn-cl Sin-nk, Marion lirn-vklrill. ,lnunnv lirim-ele-r, Bi.ll'll2lI'1l lil:-swing. john Sigman, Cla-nn Me-llolt, Harold Rudy, Ge-orgv lfurn-fl, EIIIIIIFII H4-aim-adm-rl'cr, Robe-rl Bl'i'lll'lllllll., l'iI'1'll lluhlrillgv. Harold lfiwllvr. Svvmul Rmb: l.. to li.-f-'Vlr. Martin Slapla-ton, Annu lillzirlm, Mary Janne- lxre-i4le-r, ,le-un Landis, Mlriillll Mya-rs. Wilma Wunlwr, Hum-l Sim-liz. l'uulim- Ure-1-r, Kolwrt Huuavr, Eng:-no UrolT, lfurl lluvlunun. Lloyd llullrvr. Front Row: L. lo R.-l'1-url Ha-ml, li:-lly livnarll, Marian M1-vk. lilinnr llr-rr, Murlllu M1-1-k. Dun Muvk, l'iw-lyn Graff, ll:-tty Hvrmun. listln-r Mau- Hrolf, Nlamiq- W4-rnvr, lie-lly Slmulr, 'Vlnry llumillon. l'residvnl ........ liirv l'rvxir1vnl Svrrvlziry ..... Trvrlsllrvr. . . . Historian. . . lfruinivxl .... . livsl Allilvlv .... Host llrvxsffrl. . . . llvsl Loolfing ..... HPS! l'vrsunulily. . . . Class I ,mul PT .... Class Milsiviuli. 'llnxl lfmfrgvlir' . Has! Popular. . lvlllllllvl' of Buys. . . 'Vurnlwr of Girls. .. 64444 of 1946 .....lhN Muni ...M ucrnx YVIECK ....,.....EI.lNOR Hi-:im .. . . . . . . ,Eu-:LYN Gunn-' . . .lCMMr:1 r Br: xml-zsmznrm THE JULLY JUNIORS li um sn x liI.l-ISSI Nu- -ICM M I'I'l l' Hi: szvnislrigul-'Hia ...........Evi-:l.vN Guo:-'F Gu-:NN Mm.l.oT'r . . . .TVIHCK 'I'wlNs-- H umm l.i:Fr:vr:n ... .Euwok I'll-IRR'--llll.I. llIl'ICHl.l-IR ... .... TVI uwn x Muck- lim M MIK ..............iVl'kRTHK Muck- -INN Mum . . . . .Evr:1.YN liI!0I F'f-EMM!-I'l l' limmrzsln-Lurrzu Ii um su x liuzsslwls EMMr:1 r IH:-xmmslu-:liFr3n . . . . . . . . . . . .M urru x lvl!-ICKfBlI.l. Buick-11.mi l'0l l'vm'4' ........ . ............. B:-ing Quia-I Class Hubby .............. .................... L nailing Uulslumling Cl1urur'Ivrislir'. . .. .... Alrility lo gr! into truullle- V441 Back Row: L. to R.-Hnrtis Hackett. Robert Mellinger, Charles Messer, James Hicks, Jacob Sheaffer, Frank Sham-Ffer. Watle Crolf. Ronald fVlrFalls, Stewart Rentsclxler, Dale Campbell, Robert Hess, Raymond Crt-er, ,lark Holton. Middle Row: L. to R.-Mrs. Mary Moore, Doris lVlylin, Shirley DeVere, Erma Stoner, Arlene Wvonger, Barbara lireitler, Shirley Mylin, Anna May Hurkholrler, Belly Grolf, Ruth Lefever, Betty Carson, Elsie Aston, fVlary Rhoads, Fern linotwell, Paul Frey. Front Row: l.. to R.-Arlene Burkhart, Ethel Lefever, Elizabeth Neff, William DeMora, Jean Shell, Richard Musser, William Wortnan, Clyde Ulmer, Kathryn Malte-rn, Esther Mosemann, Dorothy Winters, Grace Duvall. gfcm of 794 7 President ...... ......................... R ICHARD Musssn Viee President . .. ....... JEAN SHELL Secretary ...... .... B ILL WORMAN Treasurer .. .... CLYDE ULMER Historian .... .... B ILL DE Mom THE SILLY SOPHOMORES Brainiesl .... .......................... D otus MYLIN-MERY'lN BRENEMAN Best Athlete. .. ....... RUTH LEFEVER-BILL DE Mom Best Dressed .... ..... I lotus MYLIN-JACOB SHEAFFER Best Looking ..... ........ J EAN SHELL-DALE CAMPBELL Best Personality .... .... E LSIE As1'oN-STEWART RENTSCHLER Class Leader ...... .,...... J EAN SHELL-RICHARD MUSSER Class Musician.. ..... SHIRLEY MYLIN-JACK HOLTON Most Energetic.. ..... BETTY Gnorrw-Buims HAKCKETT Most Popular ..... .... J EAN SHELL-RICHARD Musssn .Vumber of Boys .... ........................... l 9 .Vumber of Girls .... ............. 2 4 Pet Peere ....... .. .... .... E nglish Class Class Hobby .............. ........ W olfing Uutstanding Characteristic .... ..... K loocl Looks i351 Fourth Row: L. to R.-James Hollinger, Warren Eshleman, Harry Coelienauer, Gilbert Knot- well, Herr She-nk, Lloyd Henry, Riehard Hummel, Helen Herr, Arlene Landis, Jeanette Barley, Betsy Herr, Ruth Hershey. Margot Blessing. Third Row: L. to R.-Miss Ruth Broclbeck, Kathryn Zug, Delores Taylor, Margaret El'llIi'l IIi:ll'll, Kathryn Ill:-aelwr, Edna Keller, Pauline Eckman, Marie Humhert, Erma Hackman, Doris Neel, Vera Weaver, Ji-an Seifred, Mary Myers, Jean KI:-bseli, Betty Frylnerger, Mrs. Amy Bell. Second Row: L. to R.-Shirley Sultzlvaeh, Gloria Cove, Anna May Holzlianer, Mary Matte-rin, ,lacolr House-r, Shirley Good. Thomas Harnisli, Rivliard Hess, Virginia Ri-ml. Evelyn Mi-tzler, Ruth Km-vner, Mabel Sliimp, Annetta He-ss. Front Row: L. to H.- 'Steve Castor, Lester Herman. Rolirer Wilmer. l'aul Keller. l'aul Charles. ,Iolin Hamish, Clwste-r Eshlt-man, Stanley Luhr, Eugene Duvall, Raymond Hu-rr. Robert Havkmun. H6465 of f Q48 CLASS OFFICERS I'rvsirlvnt ......... ................ , ........ T oMMY H,'KRNlSH View President ..... ..... S mm.:-:Y Coon Secretary ......... ..... J -icon HCILVSER Treasurer ..... ............................... I hcuum Hizss THE PROBLEM CHILDREN Brainiest ..... ........................... M tumor BLESSING-JAc0a Housiin Best Athlete. . . Best Dressed ..... Best Looking ...... Best Personality ..... Class Leader ....... Class Wlusirian. . . Most Erwrge-tit' ..... Most Popular ...... Number of Boys ..... Number of Girls. .. Pet Peeve .... . . . . Class Hobby ............... Outstanding Char aetpristif' 36 .. . . .RUTH Ki-ii:Nl-:it-RICHARD Hass .KATHRYN ZUGfRICHARD RUMMI-:L Dsnoin-is T.-KYLOR+R0l-IRER NVITMER SHlin.i:v Coon-WUIREN ESHLEM.-KN ..SHml.EY GOOD-TOMMY HfuiN1sH .. .Ji-ANETTE l'l:kRl,EY+HERR SHANK . . . . . .VIRGINI-x Rial-:D-Hi-:lm SHANK ....Dl'Il.0RES T.xYi,oRwRoHnl-:R WIITMER . . .Detention Hall ...............Malcing Noise .. ...Ability to get into troullle Fourth Row: L. to R.-Shirley Croff, June Houser, Mary Herr, Lester Wenger, Robert Ulmer, Harold Werner, Harold Meek, Chester Lutz, Kenneth Myers, Lorraine Burkhart, Esther Doner, Frances Meek, Phyllis Yeagley, Grace Neff, Miss Katherine Peek. Third Row: L. to R.-Miss Jane Showers, Theresa Mastriana, Patsy Lutz, Juanita Carpenter, Barbara Baldwin, Jaequeline DeVere, Betty Eisenherger, Mildred Livengood, Joanne Winner, Helen Rinier. Violet Stoner, Joanne Brubaker, Esther Cerlaeh, Dorothy Brubaker, Betsy Holdridge. Second Row: L. to R.-Janet Miller, Janet Greer, Irene Haverstiek, Arlene Barley, Dawn Hess, Helen Grimm, Eugene Martin, Patsy Keener, Graee Mylin, Shirley Leiever, Arlene Me- Kinney, Stella Steinman, Dorothy Henry, Janet Barr, Helen Lutz. First Row: L. to R.-Glenn Vfeaver, Donald Carman, Walter Good, John Harnish, Melvin l'eiH'er, David Harnisll, Vnillis Lefever, Warrell Smith, Vvilliam Kreider, Clarenee Metzger, Robert Sultzbaeh, Clyde Rohrer, David Haekett, Ralph Rinier. Kfcm of 194 9 President . .,.. . CLASS OFFICERS Vice President. .. Seeretary ...... . . . . .Gnxci-1 MYl.lN . . . . . .PATSY KEENER . . . . . . . . .SHIRLEY Gnorr ... .ARLHNI-: MCKINNEY Treasurer ..... Ass? Treasurer ...... ........,......,..,. THE BUDDING GENIU Brainiesl ...... ........................ Best Athlete .... Best Dressed ..... . . Best Looking ..... . . . Best l'ersonality. . . . . . . Class Leader ..... Class Musician ..... Mos! Energetic' .... Most Popular .... x'Vumber of Boys. .. Nllrnber of Ciris. .. Pet l'eei'e ...... enum Hobby .... i' H H Outstanding Characteristic .... .....Euci:Ni: Munm SES ...Suiltuzv LEFI-lVER7lil.l-INN Wi-:Avian ...SHIRLEY CROFFfDXVID HACKI-:TT . . . . . .ARLENI-3 Bfmu5YfH,xnol.n Mack . .SHIRLEY LEFI-:van-HARoLn WYERNER P1-iY1.l,is YExm.EYW-Bon SHUI,TZHACH . ..... .Ck KCI-I MYLIN-ll0B SHULTZIMCH i371 DOROTHY BRUBAKER-ROBERT ULMER ..STEu.s STEINMANfWvARREN SMITH . . . .GR ici: MYl,lN-H mom WERNER . . . . .Chewing gum in math elass ....Staying out late .........Energetie Vlllliflf Huw: I.. lu IL- Clair Hvrflwy. Ira Shvaffn-r. Edwin Lumlia. Paul 1:0llilI'lI, ,lunwa Musa:-r. rrlllblllilh Hirks. llc-nnif llilllllilvllbll, Sillllllvl Ill-nth. EIIIIPI' NX illu-row, ,lllllll iillunllwrw. ,lowph Hith. Earl Sun-liz. Hoy IM-1'ke-r, N'1'l'Il0Il l.n'l'1-H-l'. viIll'l'Ill Pie-l1'll, Vlr. Sll0Ht'llIll'l'Qll'Y'. Svrnnrl Row: I.. ln H.---fVlrr. Hn-rsh:-y, He-nry Stoltzfllr, lfflwunl Krause-. john Kuvln-I, Park I.:-fa-vor. Hurnlel Sprankle-, John Hintz., UI4-nn Rhimfa-r. John llurklmlelvr, Patsy Dum-I. Ruth K4-aalvr, lflizallwlh W1-aw-r, Virgif- Cie-sl, Elmvr Wvuu-r, Rirllzllwl Castor, Ril'lllll'1l lug. Firsl lfmr: I.. lu Rf- Ihllllllll l'I1'kIllillI.. Murglu-rilv liolaml. lin-tty Lauulia. Junn- l'lZ!1'kIIlilIl. Lure-lla fg01'lll'llillIt'I', Gloria Hulzlmllvr, Gurdon H4-rri4-r. Juan Svhutlu. Nunvy R4-lltwlllvr. llurmllg Clark, Efllwr Smith, Mary fgI't'4'IIilWilh, lfuy xxvilliilllli. Wury Rulhkvy. CVM of 1950 l'ra'si1lf'l1l.. . .. Virv l'r4-sirlvnl .... Sw'rvtury. ...... . Trvusurvr .... l'iNHH'illII .... lfruinivxl .... . lfvst ,4ll1I1'l1'. . . lfvsl Urvsxwl. . . Ha-sl l,nnkin,1: .... lfvsl l'4'r.wl1uliIy. . Cluxs l,mul4'r .... Cluxx Musiriun .... Mus! lfrwrgvlir .... .Wuxi l'0pulur ..... CLASS Ul I4'l1Il-IRS ..,.J4uN 54:no'r'rx ....,.liunnuN lirpnulm . . . .1:I.0IiI x Hm,1'zH Xl EH ...N may Rr:N'rs1:m.r:x ...Yrzlmurv lmznzwzx THE 'I'ENlJliRIfliE'I' .......JuxN S1:n0'r1'x fQOHll0N lirilmuzn ...Euzuu-:Tn NX'r:u'r:n-BUNNII-1 SHI-Ju-'HJR ....l.mu:T1'x llocHr:N wma- l'xl'l. CON uw .....l,unm rx flmzmzrw XIVPIIIYJIM Mussl-:R . , .N mm' lhrwrsciuuzn--V1NCHN1' l'lr:'n:u ....JuxN Smm'r'rx BONNIE Smiu-'run ....Gn.mu s Hmxrzuwan--Juni Mrssrzu ...Juw Sr:H0'r1'x 'BONNIE Smzwrrzu ....JoxN Sc:uo'r'rx BUNNU: Sul-:wnzn .'Vum1u'r of Buys. . . ...... .....--, .-...--.--.-.-- 23 3 .IVIIIIIIIPF of Girls. .. ......... .lf l'PI l'Pvrv ....... .. .Holnvwurk Class Hobby. ............. . Uulsmmling Clmrru'!0rixIir'.. ..........Tulking .. .Happy-1lo-I,m'ky lrsal aCfzvLzq5fmp5lw A W fl RJ: in Q Ng Sz' -' Q f :wr 1' I Q' ' ' R ff- 'P I g sg ' A Tl' 'V' A x E, Mi' . .f -d4 xQSw,W k f K ig ax I' KI ,. K , L SX. ., ! . 6 .. Sb J ,hgh X ff I f x 'H - W 1219-FQQMN D yf ' ,ig w is g am ,.+ X S' 1 5 :fQ.:L '71 ' 52 , . . is N we V I0 4, Standing: L. to R.-Miss Grace Nolt, Robert Martin. Seated: L. to R.-Ralph Shell, Kitty Cochenauer, Lloyd Frey, Carl Herr, Leon Sachs Ivan Frick, Jean Craybill, Sally Baldwin, Louise Landis. 860' THE STAFF ZZ... . . . . .LEON Sacns Editor-in-Chief ..... ................... Assistant Editor ........... Business Manager ............ Assistant Business Manager .... Literary Editor .............. Photography Editor ........ Art Editor ............. Girls' Sports Editor .... Boys' Sports Editor .... Historian........... Faculty Advisor .... .....CARL Ht-:mr .....IVAN FRICK ........LLOYD Fan ....SALLY BALDWIN ,...RoaEn'r MARTIN .....LoUlsr-: LANDIS .........JEAN GRAYBILL ............RALPH SHELL KATHRYN Cocr-isNAusn ..............MlSS Nom This year's Seniors set out to make this Yearbook better and more interesting than any before. The class elected the staff members, and Leon Sachs was elected Editor-ln-chief Under his leadership and Miss Nolt's guidance we feel that we have done our best to accomplish these ends. 40 620.2 1649 7 QW Sally ............ Norman l'orIvr Penny ......... Caleb. . . Mark .. Maris . . Lydia . . Joanna . . Kvrry . . Greg . . Gram . ....... . . Monsivur Henri .... Claire ...,.... Elsie . . Lutilv . Rod ......... Ilarrisun Day. . CAST ....S.XI.I,Y li xl.nwlN ..,..lx AN lfnlck ...Ruin ECKM KN ......llKHl, Hmm ...M um Busnomp . ...M un' XYITMER ........Bl-i1 1'Y Hu:KM KN K KTHRYN Hmzmzw wma .........El'ci:Nn CHN ..XX Kl,Tl-IR Prism' ...JMN GHKYHILI, . . . . .Ll,m'ln Film' ...N mu' l'1cKEl.l, ....N mm' l,xNnls . . .l luNci1s lI0:xi,r: ...ROIiI'lIl'I' M KRTIN ...,.EXHI. Hiilm Xvitli Miss Nolt as our ulrle- ilirvrtnr'-a lrig jolr imlr-v1l---wn- flarn-il out in early J. of Non-niln-r. rvalling mul I'l'llf'ill'hil1fl Dun't Takf- My Pf'llIly.v fVlany u rvlwaranl we- haul, lwforc' we- vw-r llupc-ll that our play might ln- lllv Fll1'l'l'SS nl' wllivll wa- ilrm-zum-ll. Tin- work unll 1-Hort of ilu- wllolv vlan wus 1'11l11'e-iitrutwl on our play: posh-rf we-rv mails-. programs print:-al, prnpe-rlie-s gatlu-re-4l, uml we-in-ry paint:-ql aml wt up. Finally Fillllt' Nm:-nllwr 23lh- our play was u graml PlH'1't'SFi Ol' voursv, tin-rv wi-rv u fvvs vases of mild blBgt'l'l'igll!. lun no om- 1-xr:-pl ilu' vas! apps-urwl to native. To Miss Nolt, our ln'zlrtie'sl l'0llQll'HlllliIli0lIhZ to 'Win IH-4-k illlll Mr. Rr-i1h1'lllvl'. wllu alwistml llh in stage- ninth-ra. our thanks, for llc-lping ll? lu nmlu- lin- play wllal it war. H11 Standing: L. to R.-7-Lloyd Frey, Dan Mark, Mark Bushong. Mrs. Moore. Sealed: lt. to R.--ll:-tty llaelunan. Martha Meek, Carl Herr, lvan Friek. Walfiona Amor ,giddy SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS J. Mum lil'snoN4: DKNIEI. M.,KCK I.l.ovn lfnm' Mfurrn-x MPICK INN FRICK Rl-:TTY H'KlIKM,kN llxm, Hmm The National Honor Soeiet' is an or 'anizution with hruneh 1-hu ters in moat seeondarv F- P . aehools in the Nation. lla purpose ih to give reeognition to those pupils who exeel in the four prineiplea of the organization seholarship, leadership. elulraeter. anel servire. Those students in the Junior or Senior elass who have u eumulative average of 85'Z1 or over are eonsiderecl for membership. Members of this group who display fine qualities of leadership, ehurueter and u willingness to serve arc eleeted hy the faeulty to membership in the National Honor Soeiety. l42'I Standing: L. to R.-Betty Benard, Shirley Mylin, Virginia Polignone, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mark Bushong, Mr. Martin Stapleton, George Forrest, Fred Holdridge. Seated: L. to R.-Ruth Lefever, Doris Mylin, Kathryn Gochenauer, Betty Hackman, Martha Meek, Edith Huber, Jean Graybill, Jean Shell, lvan Frick, Walter Posey, Leon Sachs, Lois Herr, Sally Baldwin, Louise Landis, Kathryn Mattern, Anna May Burkholder, Mary Rhoads. Mildred Shenk. Dan Mack, Emmett Beamesderfer. je THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... .............. .................... M , xIIK BUSHONG Associate Editors .... .... VIRGINIA POLIGNONE, DAN MACK Business Manager ..... .................................................. I VAN Fmcx Circulation .......... .... L EON SACHS, MILDIIED SI-IENK, EDITH HUBER, WALTER POSEY Advertising .... .................... E MMETT BEAMESDERFER, LoU1sE LANDIS Photo ........ ......... F IIED HoI.DnIDcE, GEORGE FORREST Exchange .... .... K ATHEYN GOCHENAUER, JEAN GIIAYDILI. Alumni ..... ........ B ETTY HACKMAN, NIARTHA MECK Art ....... .................. L oUIsE LANDIS, Doms MYLIN Features .... ....................... S ALLY BALDWIN, L0Is HERII Sports ...... ...KATHRYN M.ATTERN, JESSE SHANK, RUTH ECKMAN Reporters .... ...... B E'r'rY BENARD, SHIRLEY MYLIN, MARY RHODES, ANNA MAE BURKHOLDER, RUTH LEFEvEII, JEAN SHELI, Advisors. .. ................. Mas. MARY MOORE, M. L. S1'.ufI.E1'oN Under the guidance of Mr. Martin Stapleton and Mrs. Mary Moore, who also acted as faculty advisors last year, we began the second year of TIDE, hoping to put out a newspaper even more interesting and informative, if possible, than last year's. Whether we have succeeded or not, the stall' members have had a lot of fun and have gained a great deal of useful knowledge about journalism in publishing this year's TIDE. We wish to thank our advertisers, our advisors, and everyone who has helped to make this year's TIDE what it was. E431 Thirrl lfllllf l,. tn li. lie-tty li4-nzn'1l, Milflllll Mvrk, ,lm-asv Shank, Russ:-ll Wullu Hum-I Snu-ltz. Surnnrl Knut l.. to ll. Loniw liilllllir, Sully liultlwin. Nliriann Mya-rf, Nlilalunl Nlu Lunflia, lflinur lla-rr, Illllllllli' tire-1-r, Mis: Noll. Firsl Hour: l.. to ll. Nlurp Witnu-r. Ja-un tlruylrill, Ellitll llnlu-r, fllurk llnflur lr Y Holly llzu'klnun. Virginian I ulignmu-. l I'ilIIl'1'h tio ffupluin .. l,il'Il1f'll1lllf l,il'llff'll1lIH Sv1'rf'lury .-lflrisur . . !9afm 0l Flt'IERS . .... ....... INN lsltlllli lSi11 rY H u:KM KN .Muni lll'5lIONtC ...Em1'H Hum-in ...Miss Ntnxl' Tlu- Svluml Patrol. orgunim-al for tlu' pnrpuw ol' prunurting ,ale-ty in tlu- 4luun 11 llu- lunar:-5, lun- lu-1-n qnitv nrtiu- Finn- its lwginning in 1933. 'l'lu- vlnlh lllillll jolr if tu elire-vt trnllit' in tlu' hulls to say nothing of talkin 1 llllllllll tlu- llrn- anul zur mul llI'lllF. lIll'l4ll'IIl'IllY no lmnlll Flu-Ita r ll nn lu-1-n lnnlt 1- va-t 4 . . .'xlIll0llQlll tlu- rn-ul pnrlum- nf ilu- vluli is an-rvivv to tlu- wluunl. it is not ull in 0 xluyf' Ulu- of tlu- moat llll4'I'1'hliIlQZ tlivvrhiuns this yn-ur 1N't'llI'I't'4l lust fall wlu-n nu Ill u -. l'utr0l wt-rv insilo-4l to lu- Q1llt'Slh nl' tlu- IAllll'll5ll'l' Antoinolrilv Clnlr ut tlu' fVlnlxl1 4r l 4 filllllillll g2llll1'. 1 +1 1 Back Row: L. to R.-Eugene lluvall, James Hollinger, Miehael Hamish, Lloyd Henry, Robert Haekman, Tom Harnish, ,l0lll1 H3TlllSll. Middle Row: L. to R.-.laeob Houser, Hazel Slneltz, Pauline Greer, Esther Mosemann, Fern Knotwell, Anna Charles. Miss Bowman. Front Row: L. to R.WEthel Lefever, Mildred Shenk, Evelyn Crolf, Mary Mattern, Lester Herman, Margaret Et'lllt'l'Il2il'll, Kathryn Bleaeher, Arlene Burkhart. O52 Pdf? The Library Club was organized this year by Min Bowman so that the students of West Lanupeter might know better how to eare for the library and the books. The Junior Library lllub has not funetioned so well as it eould, but the Senior Library Club har been helping out during the year by taking eharge of the desk, shelving the books, and keeping the library neat. Both elubs have aided in publieity displays, and the Senior Club especially has taken pains to try to learn about many of our favorite authors and books. H51 Burk Row: L. to li- Jean Grayhill. Anna Mae Burkholder. Betty Groff, Evelyn Grolf, Miriam Wlyers, Shirley Nlylin, Joanne lireider, llarlrara Blessing. liarhara lireider, Esther Mose- mann. Elsie Aston. lVlary llhoads. Kathryn Goehenauer, Mary Wilmer. Middle Hole: L. to R.-Mrs. Mary Moore, Betty Haekman. Edith Huber, Mary lleehtold, ,lanet Hamilton. ,lean Landis. lfranees llohle, Naney Landis, Esther Mae Groif. Betty Herman. Virginia l'olignone, Nam-y Piekell, Ruth Lefexer, lietty Carson, Graee Ilnvall, lfern Knotwell, Miss Katherine Peek. Front Row: L. to R.--l'earl Heed, Betty Renard. Marian Meek, Doris Mylin, Elinor Herr, 'Wlartha Meek, ,lean Shell, Pauline Greer, Hazel Smeltz, Kathryn Mattern, Louise Landis, Sally Baldwin. .xglafcz-NSZIAZ Q10 Zawya OFFICERS President ....,.. ............. , . .M turn x MECK Vive Presizlenl .... Ei.1Non Hmm Secretary .......... .... I Joins MYLIN Axsistunl Ser-rerury .... .... J I-IAN GR.exYBll.L Treasurer ........... . . . ....... JE KN SHICLI. Assistant Treasurer .... ............. E nlrn Hmm-:R Advisors ............ .... TN las. Mooinz. Miss Puck The Ada-Shri Girl Reserve Club is composed ol' forty-one Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is three-fold-to develop spiritually, physically, and mentally. Girl Reserves, who are a hraneh of the Y. W. C. A., are known throughout the world. The Ada-Shri Girl Reserves have had serap drives for the last two years, Also numerous danees. parties., suppers, hay rides and the annual spring hike and pienie. Their greatest projeet was the selling of stamps and honds every Friday during the sehool term. The Girl Reserve Code is: As A Gnu. Rizsmm-1, Graeious in manner lmpartial in judgm Ready for serviee l,oyal to friends I will lry to be Reaching towards the lrest ell! Earnest in purpose Seeing the heautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Vietorions over self Ever dependable Sineere at all times. I will slrire to fare life squarely and to find and give lhe best. H61 Third Row: L. to R.-Kathryn Zug, Margot Blessing, Grace Mylin, Shirley Groff, Gloria Cove, Margaret Echternach, Kathryn Bleacher, Edna Keller, Doris Neel. Annetta Hess, Dorothy Clark, Esther Smith, Patsy llusel, Betty Landis. Second Row: L. to R.-Mrs. Hershey, Mary Mattern, Anna May Holzhauer, Jean Klebseh, Delores Taylor, Dawn Hess, Helen Grimm, Pauline Eckman, Erma Hackman, Marie Humbert, Gloria Holzhauer, .loan Schotta, Betsy Holdridge, Mrs. Mahoney. First Row: L. to R.--Marguerite Roland, June Hackman, Loretta Cochenauer, Janet Greer, Arlene Barley, Virginia Reed, Jeanette Barley, Shirley Good, Shirley Sultzlrach, Vera Weaver, Nancy Rentschler. Ruth Hessler, Patsy Keener. lrene Haverstick. omior ,Mg gif MJQPUQ5 OFFICERS President ...... ............, ..... S H ml.EY Coon Vice President .... .... J EXNETTI-I BARLEY Secretary ...... ....... V IRCINIA REED Treasurer ............. SHIRLEY SULTZBACH Advisors .. ..., Mus. NIXHONEY, MRS. HERSHEY The Junior High Girl Reserve Club is composeil of sewenth, eighth, and ninth grade girls. The purpose of the Cirl Reserves is to find and give the lrest, and to face life squarely. There are four committees which conduct the business of the clulvg the Program committee presents programs at the meetings, the Membership Committee sees to it that the new members are properly recognized: the Service Committee helps with little jobs around the school, and the Social Committee takes charge of parties. But there is more to the clulr than just serviee work. They have parties, scavenger hunts anll slippers along with their work. Junior Girl Reserves try to live up to the Girl Reserve Code and Creed. l 47 1 Bark Row: L. to R.-Charles Messer, Robert Mellinger, Russell Walliek, Earl Herr, James Graybill, Stewart Rentsehler, Dale Campbell, Ralph Shell. Middle Row: l.. to R.-Mr. Shollenberger, Fred Holdridge, James Hieks, Mark Bushong. Eugene Cain, Harold Rudy, Glenn Mellott, Emmett lleamesderfer, Carl Haekman. Front lime: l,. to li.-Jesse Shank, Lloyd Frey, llam Maek. lliek Musser, George Forrest. John Sigman, Walter Posey, Leon Saeks, lvan Friek. 1.4- Q 54.4 President ...... .........., . . .til-zoiusri lfomuzsr Vive President ...... .... R :enum Mussrza Seeretary-Treasurer . . . ........ l,,'KN M-tCK Chaplain ......,.... ........ J UHN SIGM-KN Advisor .. . . .lVln. Sll0l.l.ENI!l-IIKGER The West Lampeter Hi-Y Club is only two years old, but we have already made great progress. We have had outside speakers at some ol' our bi-monthly meetings, aml have branehed olll into fields too: sueh as debates, danees, and sports. The aims of our elub are elean speeeh, clean health, elean sports, and elean thought. We sineerely believe that the Hi-Y, with these aims and its variety of aetivities, is doing its hit in making better eitizens for the world of tomorrow. THE CREED OF THE HI-Y: l believe in the West Lampeter Hi-Y Club as a elulr whieh offers abundant opportunity for growth and development. l believe in its ideals ol' honesty, eourtesy, and the eooperation and serviee it seeks to promote. I regard it as a privilege and duty as one of its members to strive daily in every way, to uphold its ideals and to respeet and love it just as my Alma Mater. l43l Back Row Standing: L. to R.-Gordon Berrier, Steve Castor., Ira Sheafler, Thomas Hicks, Herr Shenk, Warreil Eshelman, Lester Herman, Lloyd Henry, Uillrert Knotwell, James Hollinger, Joseph Bitts, Mr. Adams. Second Row Standing: L. to R.-Paul Charles, Edward Krause, ,lohn Koehel, Parke Le-fever, Clair Rintz, Lloyd Sprankle, wvlllls Lefever., Thomas Hurnish, Chester Eshelman, Vineent Pietseh. Front Row: L. to R.-John Harnish, Rolvert Hackman, Stanley Lahr, Harry Goehenauer, Rirh- ard Hess, Miehael Harnisli, Rohrer Wilmer, Ric-hard Rummel, Eugene Duvall, Raymond Herr, Richard Zug. omior - OFFICERS President ...... .................. YVI ICHAEI. IIARNISH Vive-President .... .............. R ICHARD Hass Secretary ....... .... H xmw M. GocHENAL'l-:R Treasurer ........ ROHRER WITMER Advisor .. . ........ Mn. Antwls PLATFORM In Athletics: I will play my very best and show the highest qualities of sportsmanship, In Studies: I will exert my very best effort and strive for high and elean srholarship. In Social Relations: I will treat the other fellow as God would have me, and he loyal in all my relationships. In Religion: I will seek the better things in life and strive to know Cod hetter. The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to ereate, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the sehool and community. The Junior Hi-Y Cluh develops the individual and prepares him for Christian leadership and serviee in his sehool, home, and ehureli and gives him training for his Hi work in the Senior Hi-Y. T491 Standing: L. lo R.-Raymond Herr, Jacob Houser, Charles Messer, Mark Bushong, Chester Eshle-man, Eugene Cain, Paul Charles, Carl B. Herr, Miehael Harnish, Hohrer Winner, Harold Fisher, Lloyd Frey. Sealed: L. to R.-Eugene Groff, Robert Houser, Wade Crolf, Lloyd Rohrer, Paul Frey, Robert Bren:-man. Roherl Hess, Mr. Re-nlsehler. fi pl! AMER! G Egfr. ggi' if Learning In lin 554' ' g Earning to Live oF- Q1v 1 . O ' . . Doing In Learn Living to Serve I ,in e 76' . ' 4' X 6' Eli-L10 if L ,', U 5 OIWIIIERS President ..... ............ ...... J . Lmvn Romain Vice-Presiilelzl ., ..... H. ROISERT Housxu Seerelury .,.... ..., R omzirr Riu-:NNmvl KN Treasurer ........ Rom-im' Hass Reporter .. . ...... Euci-:Nu Knorr Chaplain .. .....,. Pwr. Fam' Sentinel ....... Wuxi: Omwr Adi-isor ........ . . . . . . . . ...,... Mu. Rl-IN'l'SCHLl'Ill The I ulure l urmers of AlIl1'l'Il'2i is zu nuliunul OFQZIIIIZZIIIOII of farm Iroys studying YOURIIIOIIZII ug.:ri4'uIture ill the pulllie si-1-nmlury sehools under Ihe provisions of the National Voealion Avis. 'I'here are four grades of ueliw Illt'IllIN'I'hIIIll im-Iuding: ill Green Hand, 123 Clxuph-r I'.1ll'lll4'l'h, III! Iieyatone I i.ll Illl'l'h, 1-I-I Ame-rieun lfurmers. The fmuulalion Nlullvs upon zrlrieh lhe F. F. fl, is built ure: LEAIIERSIIII' 4II'IARMZ'I'ER SCHOLARSHIP lII'I'lZENSHII' THRIIVT PATRIOTISM INIPROVEID MQRIIIULTURE SERVICE RECREATION COOPERATION I' 50 I Hack Row: L. to R.fElsie Aston, Ruth Hershey. Grave Duvall, Betty Carson, Helen Herr. Arlene Landis, Ruth Keener, Mabel Shinip. Middle Row: L. to R.-Mary Jane Kreider, Mamie XY:-rner, Ethel Lefever, Marian Breekbill, Erma Stoner. Dorothy Winters. Evelyn Metzler. Front Row: L. to R.-Shirley Da-Vere. Janet Hamilton, Evelyn Werlger, Nancy Landis, Anna Charles, Betty Herman. Mirs. Margaret Gingrieh. . . . OFFICERS President ...... . .N mm' L mms Vice-President . . EvEl,YN WPINQLFIIK Secretary ..... Jwm' H KMILTON Treasurer .. .... ANNt CH xm.Es Advisor ... ..Mks. UINGRICH This organization is one of the newest in the sehool, hut it has already huonu ve v active. The purpose of this group is to train young girls to he eflieient and active in the home, to spread the interest of getting in soeial eontaet with other young people and to help lneet the urgent needs of the eountry during all diflieult periods. Our future home makers of Ann-riea have taken part in projeets, surh as Junior Red Cross work, sewing and projeets with the l . F. A. i511 lfurk Row: L. lo R.-Cordon llq-rrix-r, Horn: Waulv ilroff, Horn: H1-rr She-nk, Trumpet: Hurry lill1'll4'Il2lIll'I'. 'l'roinlnon4-1 Mark llusllong, Hass Horn: Roln-rt lluvkmun. fllarinvt: ,lurk llolton. llalritom-1 lqllgvlll' Hroll, llaritonv: Lloyd Rollrm-r, lluritona-. S1-rmul Row: L. to R.f--,Im-oln l'lUllhl'I'. Horn: Rolu-rl Hn-ss. Tl'lIlllIlt'lQ l 1-rn Knotwvll, Trumpvt: Sllirlvy llroff, Trump:-tg Mary Vi itmvr, 'llTllllllN'I2 Shirloy Good. l'n-rvussion: Shirli-y Nlylin. lflurinvt: llorotliy He-nry. lflurinvlg liolwrt lllnu-r. lflurinn-t: Elinor H4-rr. lflulr: Gloria ll0lZllillll'l', Flute-, Front How: L. to ll. l'aul lfre-y. rlll'llllllll'l1 Janne-5 lVlussn-r. 'lll'llIlllN'lf. J4'illll'll4' Barlvy, TFllllllJl'l2 llolor:-s Taylor. I,t'l'l'llhhl0ll1 lilllll l41'l'l'Xl'I'. lll'I'l'llrhlUllI, Lloyd lla-nry. l,l'!'1'llhSltlll2 .-Krle-iw llurlry, l'n-rrushion: llun lVlzn'k, l'u-rvllnioll: Lore-ttu llovlle-llulle-r, lllurinvtg ,lolln llurk- liolvlvr, Saxophone-1 Vinvvnl l'ie'ls1'll. Horn: 'Vlihs Nutt, llrnm Mujorvllvs: lvlilflllil Mn-vle. l'4-arl Rt-ml. Zim! W, L. H. S. van ln- proud ol' tlu- thirty stud:-nth who don thi- lilue- and wllitv uniform. Tha-sv lada and lapsic-s have lllililt' si-vvrul vt-ry ilnprn-vivo upprurullrvs during tlw yn-ar, and have- uaaislvd in asm-nibly progruina. The-ir most important event was a convert and minstre-l hllilw pI'f'SPIlU'1l in April, unde-r tlu' le-ud:-rsllip of Miss Natl in order to raise mom-y to pun-lnuw morv lxudly-m-vale-tl uniforms. l53l Buck Row: L. to R.-Miss Nattg Betsy Holrlrimlge, Violing Arlene Barley, Violing Stella Stein- man, Violin, Evelyn Urolf. Piano, lilmmett lieamesderfer, Buss Violing Mark Bushong. Tuba, Eugene llrolf, French Horng Lloyml Hohrer, Baritone: Jeanette Barley, Percussion: Dolores Taylor, Percussiong Lloyd Henry, Percussiong Ruth Lefever, Percussion. Seeond Row: L. to R.-Joan Schotta, Violin, Shirley Lefever, Violin, Robert Houscr, Violin: Helen Lutz, Violin, Janet Barr, Violing June Houser, Violin, Esther Doner, Violin: Dorothy Henry, Clarinet, Jacob Houser, French Horn, Shirley Mylin, Clarinet, Vincent Pietsch, Horn, Elinor Herr, Flute, llortlon Berricr, Horn: ,lohn Burkholllcr, Saxophone: Mary Wilmer, Trumpetg Herr Shank, Trumpctg Shirley Groff, Trumpet. First Row: L. to R.-Edith Huber, Violing Anna May Burkholfler, Violing Anna Charles, Cellog Anna May Holzhaucr, Cello, Arlene McKinney, Cello: Joanne Brubaker, Cello. OVCAM fm Our orchestra has made few public appearances, but all were very impressive. They made their initial appearance at the Christmas assembly program. Members of the orchestra took part in the Band Concert in April. Under the leadership of Miss Natt this organization of building nmsicians is fast becoming one of the most important activities at W. L. H. S. fssl Funrlh Row: l,. to Kflvan lfrivk, Ellllllvll B4-aim-nh-rfer, Carl Hvrr, Mark linshong, Wadi' Uroff. Furl He-rr. Hi:-llarul Mnswr, Bill Worman, Shirley Mylin, Joanna Kreimler, Marian Brvvlclxill. Mililrm-il Shvnlc. Third Row: L. to K.-lin-tty He-rman. ,le-an She-ll, Esthvr Man- Croff, lin-tty Hai-kman. Virginia l'olignone', Louise- Lanflis. Nanvy Landis, l ram'n-F llohlv, Ruth l,4'fe-vcr. livtly Shanh, Ham-l Sine-ltz. l.loy4l Rohr:-r, Rohvrt He-ss, Paul lfru-y. Svcmul lfmr: I.. lo R.-Kitty Matti-rn, liarhara Blu-saing, Miriam Mya-rs, Je-an Landis. Mary Jam- Krvimlvr, Lois Hrrr, Sally Baldwin, Anna May Burkholdc-r, Janet Hamilton, Mary B4-vktolll, Lloycl lfrvy, Robert Housrr, Dan Mark, Eugvlnf Groff, Fvrn Knotwe-ll, Bvtty ll:-naril, Misa Shown-ra. First Row: I.. to R.-Marian M1-vk, Pearl Rm-ml, Barbara Krvilh-r, Elinor Ha-rr, Evelyn Groff. .Nnna flllLlf'lQ'S, Vlary Witllle-r, lxilty Gorlwnauer, Br-tty Uroff, Doris Mylin., Edith Hulwr. Je-an flrayhill, Martha Mm-k, Nanry Pivkvll. Mary Rhoanls, l'anlim- Crm-er, r. ,Mg mea! CAOMJ This 'roum 1'0llSlPlh of nn-mlwrs of thc- Somhomors-. Junior, and Senior vlaase-a who have- l l 1-la-4-te-cl to aihl voral music' to thi-ir rurrirulum. Thi-y haw- taka-n part in an-ve-ral public pro- granne and vontrihuti-il to the srhool assemhlivs. At Christmas thu- songstvrs presents-fl a vanilla-liglll an-ryicv muh-r thi- flirvrtion of Miss Shows-rs. l54l Standing: L. to R.-Charles Messer, Evelyn Mfetzlcr, Emmett Be-ann-M14-rf:-r, Mr. R4-nts:-hlf-r, James Mussf-r, John Cll3lllbl'l'S. Seated: L. to R.-Earl Hr-rr. Arlene- Landis. Bn-tsy Herr. Hussi-ll Wallivk. Kneeling: L. to R.-Paul Charlvs, Roy U1-1-ke-r, Melvin Piffvr. ,Mg .SZAQOK 560 A396 ommiffee OFFICERS Manager .........,. ...........,..... E Ucrzwl-3 P,xT1'lsH.-u.l. Assistant Manager .... .... If :MMI-ITT Bl-:AMlesm:nFER Secretary ........ ........... B HTSY HERR Treasurer . . . ........ EVKRL HI-IRR Advisor .... Vin. RENTSCHLEIK The High Svhool Salwlge- Connnittm-. a ne-w organization at W. L. H. S., is COIIIIJOSPJI uf members rvpresenting ?2il'll llonu- room in tln- svllool. Thr-ir jolr is to sf-Q' that all paper, tin vans, and metal is vollvvtexl and sllippvll. TVlunvy rm-4'e-iw-ll from thi' salv of this salvage if put into the Visual Education Fund. i551 lfurlr Rolf: I.. lo H. -Mark liuflmng, Rirharll Runnin-I, U1-orgv Forrc-st. Hivllart H4 H0 It rl Martin, Mr. Marlin Slzlpln-lun. First Row: I.. to K.--Rivlxunl Mufwvr, Jann-s Gruylrill. Ralph She-ll, Glvnn Mellon XXIII Ill he-Moral. I M Tl-1 .,8 Nm. .. ,....... U1-12 I ....... . Us-4'. 8 ........ He-1'. I2 ........ lla-4-. IS... Ile-4: I9 ....... . Us-r. 22 ........ Jun. 2 ........ Jun. 'I ..... jun. I2 ........ Jun. I9 ........ lzitrziifg Z?a5Lefgaf NAME Mn. Sr.-xPl.r:'roN . .. Muni Bus:-l0N1: .. Rom-:RT Mr:l.l.lNcr:n Ru.PH SHI-lu. Hhnp Elrcr1Nr: P.xTTlsHu.l, THE sQu.xn lain? J XMI-IS UR KYISILI. ........ H umm lmvrzvrzn . . . Ruin mn Hass .... Hmm N MFIl,I.1l'l'T . . w,ll.I,l xM IJEMQR x Ruzn um Mrssrzu ... fl!-IURGI-I lfmuu-:s'r . . .. Ruzu uw RIJMMEI. .. Rnmtm VMRTIN .. PUSITH PN Fllflllfy MIIIIKIKPF . . . .Svnior Murmgvr .Junior Ml1lllIH!'f . . . . . . . .lforuwlrll . . .... Forward . . . .lforuwrd . . . . .Guard .. . . .Guard ....Cvn!vr . . . . .Cuurfl .....Cuurr1 . . . .F0l'll'lIfl' . . . .Forward . . . . .Guard V4 EST I,.-XMl'E'l'ER l5ASkliTBAl.I. SCHElllll.l'I Earl Hom-gal Raw! Lanlpa-I4-r .. Manor ......... YVlunlu-im Twp. .. Ephrulu ........ Liriu ........ Quarryvilln- . Paradise- .... . East Dom-gal ullllllllbiil ..... N1Lllllll'illl Twp. .. ISOI Coach eff This year again, Dave Nell' has returned to coach basketball at our school. He had a difiicult time pro- ducing a winning team since most of the fellows were inexperienced. But putting this fact aside, we all ap- preciate the time and effort he put into the team. THE VARSITY TEAM SHELL, this year's captain, came through as high scorer in several games. GRAYBILL, right forward, worked hard and played a good defensive game. MELLOTT, a very promising Junior, always came through with several points. PATTISHALL, another Junior, played a good defensive game. He made a few points each game. LEFEVER, a Junior, played five of the gullies before he left our team for the Navy. DEMORA, a Sophomore, was in there fighting all the time. He played a good game. MUSSER, another Sophomore, played a good defensive game in the back line. HESS, an outstanding Freshman, is noted to sink a few long shots each game. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE lCont'dj DATE Jan. 23 Manor Jan. 26 Ephrata .... Ian. 30 Lititz ...... Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 14 ' Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Fell. 23 Mar. 2 Quarryville .. Paradise ..... Catholic High Columbia .... East Lampeter Stevens Trade Catholic High Stevens Trade 57 W. L. OPP 17 40 22 19 18 36 35 22 44 27 17 38 23 39 23 25 28 30 20 43 32 37 Lll ' Back Row: L. to R.- oyf Rohr:-r, Iaul Frey, Carl Hackman, Frank Shaeifer, Bill Worman Ronald lVl4'l alls, Robert Vlellinger. Front Row: L. to R.-Harold Rudy, Richard Rummel, George Forrest, Captain Robert Martin Jacob Sheuffer. Rurlis Haekett, Rohrer Witnler. bmior llluwifg ,slam The Junior Varsity Team is made up of younger boys and play a preliminary game. RICHARD RUMMEL, Forward, a Freshman, played a good game on the offensive side. HAROLD RUIJY, Forward, u Junior, played a good defensive game and scored quite a few points. GEORGE FORREST, Center and High S1-orer, a Junior, played his part in tapping the ball around tho iloor and guarded the basket well. ROBERT MARTIN, Cuard, a Senior, and Captain of tht- team, put some avtion into the game ROHRER VVITMER, Cuard, a Freshman, played very good bull and promises to be a future Feb. 2 ........ sllir. JACOB fighting DATE Nov. 28 Dee. l Dee. H Dee. 12 Dee. 15 Dee. 19 Dee. 22 Jan. 2 Jun. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jun. 23 Jan. 26 Jun. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. I3 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 SHEAl l ER, Guard, a Sophomore, played a good game and was always in there .l. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Y East Donegal East Lampeler Manor ... Manheim Twp. .. Ephrata ..... Lititz ....... Quarryville .. Paradise ..,. East Donegal Columbia Manheim Twp Manor ...... Ephrata ..... Lititz ....... Quarryville .. Paradise ..... Catholic High Columbia East Lampeter Stevens Trade- Catholic High 58 OPP 21 27 38 27 35 42 ll 19 26 9 -1-1 32 28 47 I8 lf -rw El 23 19 28 Ruth Eckman, Martha Meek, Dan Mack, Marian Meek, Nancy Pickell. CAQQPLQCJQPJ Here's a chance to turn the tables and cheer our cheerleaders-those enthusiastic students who carry on until the final whistle blows. The important function of the cheerleaders can not be overemphasized, especially in a close game, when the support of the student body means so much to the team. The cheerleaders of West Lampeter High have always been loyal and enthusiasticg their contagious spirit has never failed to lend interest and sparkle to an athletic event. Cheers for a joh well done! l 59 l Uurlf Row: L. to H.-Mr. Martin Stupll-ton, john Slglllilll, Stl-wart Rl-lltsvhlvr, Jillllt'S Urayhill. Iiurl He-rr, Ulf-nn M4-llott. lil-orgv Iforrvst, .Il-sw Shank, Ivan Fri:-k. Front Row: I.. lo Il.-Harold lludy, Ralph SIN-ll, I'Il'ilIllC Sllaeffrr, Dil-k Mllssc-r, La-on Suvll:-, Yvaltvr l'om-y, Ilull- lialnlplwll, EIIII-!,t'llt' Iiroff, Rtlfsc-Il Vl'aIlit'k, Fred Holdridgv. WA cm UlfFllIERS I'rvsiden1 ....... .... L l1oN R. Stalls Vim l'rosidonl ....... l'lll.PH SHl:l.l. Secretary ...... .... I lllsslill. wiiI.I.l1fK Treasurer .. ........ IvlN IJRICK Adi-isor .. ..,. Nlll. S1'.lPl.l1:ToN The- Rillt' liluh ol' W4-st IlZlllllN'll'I' is alliliatl-ll with tht- National Killa- Aasoviation. I'rlll'til'l-a url' lla-ld Ili-we-vkly on tlll- range- lovllll-d lH'Ilt'iIIIl Illl' gylll at l'1'glllllIl0ll 50 fel-t singll- und 5 lrull targf-ts. Targvt shooting is tlll- ide-al grollp avtivity lN'l'HlIN' it l'0IllIDIlH'S, us don-s no otha-r sport, the 4-ll-lllc-llts ol' pI'2ll'IlI'ZlI llilllllllkll lll'I'l'IlFt' witll ll form ol' re-rr:-atioll. Today, it is III? plain duty ol' vu-ry Allll'Tll'HIl to iIl'QllITl' a working knowlrdgl- of tht- props-r Ililllllllllg ol' fire--urllls. CODE UF THE JUNIOR RIFLICMAN l. l will vovlc llly gun and pllll tlll- trigge-r only WIlt'll l illll zlilllillg at the- turgvt wllil-Il l into-nd to shoot. 2. l will unload llly gllll and op:-n tlll- avtion as soon as I finish shooting und In-fore l lll0Y1' from the- firing lin:-. 3. I will illlllle-llilltl-ly IIIUIU' sure- that any gun I lliilllllt' is not loadl-4l. 4. l will shoot only ut rl-gular upprovvd targvts or, if hunting, only at le-gall galnl-. 3. l will unload und opc-ll llly gun Iwforl- I 1'lIllllI a tra-1-, I-l'lN'f' or silnilur ollstavlv. 6. l will I'1'Illl'llllll'I' that u .22 vulilwr Iltlllvt will trave-l for onl- nlilc- or through nina- invln-w ol' ordinary wood and that it will rivovhet fglalwvl ll long way zlvron watvr. T. I will play it sllff' at any Illllf' when I alll ill IIOIIIII of tht- proper artion. 8. I will wa- that vvvryone- around nw olwys the-sv rules for thl- safe-ty and good of ull. 9. l will give Illy help to any Ins skillful shooter and will he-ek the allvilu- of In-ttvr lnllrlcslnell for lnysl-lf. Ill. I will do llly part to lllilki' AIll1'l'lK'3, onvl- again, A Nation of Rlllt'lll1'lI.I. l 60 l Standing: L. to R.-Gordon Berrier, Gilbert Knotwell, Michael Harnish, Lloyd Henry, Mark Bushong, James Graybill, Richard Rummel, Warren Eshelman. Second Row: L. to R.-Miss Peck, Irene Haverstick, Joanne Brubaker, Betty Croff, Doris Mylin, Pearl Reed, Joan Schotta. Ruth Keener, Jeanette Barley, Evelyn Groff, Dolores Taylor, Mr. Shollenberger. First Row: L. to R.-Jean Shell, Kathryn Zug, Virginia Reed, Jesse Shank, Ralph Shell, Mary Wittller, .Ivan Graybill, Walter Posey, lvan Frick, Nancy Pickell. 0661, 81025 OFFICERS President ....... ............ .... R A Lvl-1 SHELL Vice-President .... .................... J Essa SHANK Secretary ....... .................... M ,mv WITMER Advisors .. .... Miss PECK, Mn. SHOLLENBERUER The Leader's Club is made up of all the Captains and Assistant Captains of the Intramural teams in the Junior and Senior High School. Its purpose is to lead and direct the student intramurals sports program. These leaders are elected by each individual team to act as Captains and Assistant Captains for each sport. This year the club sponsored an alumni benefit game in order to raise money to buy a trophy case for the school. Rules were set aside by the club concerning the actions of the fans during the games. Another of the projects carried out was their effort to keep the gymnasium clean. The tournaments in the regular seasonal sports of volleyball, baseball, football, and basket- ball were played off. These teams consisted of four intra-class teams of both Senior and Junior High Schools. L611 Thr' lfluss of I9-I5 l'f'SlN'f'ffll1ly rfrfdirvftvs this page' to Ilmsv mln mul wmnvn who haw' g.fl'lIlllllIfl'l1 from Wvst Lzznzpvtvr High mul who arf mm' wrring lllvir vounlry in 1,10 urnwrl formfs of fhv I!vlliIl'l! Slums. f Lux SENIOR HONOR ROLL wfsr LAMPETER HIGH SEHOOL Graduates of the Class of I'-745' Serum In 'Ure Armed ForceS ,AAQQJJMJ 9533123 .5424 my 4 R RRO A , 3, 1621 pafrono Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Adams Mr. C. H. Bauer Rev. and Mrs. Cornwell Beamesderfer Miss Alta Bechtold Miss Thelma Bechtold Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Mrs. Amy Bell Miss Betty Benard Miss Carlene Bracey Mr. Willis L. Breckhill Miss Maude E. Breneman Mr. Robert Breneman Miss Ruth Brodbeck Miss Doris E. Bushong Compliments of a Friend Mr. Paul Conard Conestoga Memorial Park, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeForrest Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Dietrick Dombach's Store Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Eckman SfSgt. and Mrs. Walter Eckman Mr. J. Warren Eshleman Mr. Daniel Ferry Mr. Harold L. Fisher Mr. Chester G. Flowers Mr. Harry S. Flowers Mr. George Forrest Mrs. Margaret Gingrich Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gochenauer Mr. Harry M. Gochenauer Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Graybill Mr. Eugene A. Groff Mr. Carl Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Pfc. George Hamilton Amanda B. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Herr Mr. Howard H. Herr L. B. Herr and Son Miss Maude Herr Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Herr Mr. Roy B. Herr Mrs. Stella Herr Mrs. Richard Hershey Mr. Melvin Hess Mr. Richard Hess 5 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houser Mr, Robert Houser Mr. C. H. Huber Sgt. D. Harold Huber Mrs. Emma H. Huber Miss Jane Huber Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Humbert 63 Jr. Hi-Y Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Keener Mrs. Elizabeth Keith Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kern Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kleinhans Lancaster Production Credit Ass'n. Miss Jean Landis Mr. and Mrs. Musser C. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Landis Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lefever Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernon Lefever Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefever Mrs. Merle Long Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacKenzie and Mrs. Walter Martin John T. McFalls S2!c Miss Marian E. Meek Miss Martha A. Meck Mellott's Service Station Glenn Mellott Af S Mr. Charles Messer Mrs. Mary Moore Mrs. Benjamin Mowery Mr. Richard L. Musser Miss Miriam E. Myers Miss Charlotte Mylin Miss Doris Mylin Miss Shirley Mylin Miss Grace Nolt Mr. Eugene B.. Pattishall Miss Kathryn Peck Mr. and Mrs. Elam Pickell A. C. Elam Pickell, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Em'l Ranck and Mrs. Wayne B. Rentschler and Mrs. William Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rohrer Royer's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rummel Mr. Richard Rummel Pfc. Earl K. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. K. Sachs Mr. Frank R. Shaelfer Miss Mildred Shank Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shank and Mrs. Ralph Shell Rev. and Mrs. Norman Shollenberger Miss Jane Showers Mis s Carrie Smeltz Mr. H. H. Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wallick Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfel and Mrs. Clair H. Witmer Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Witmer Miss Kathryn E. Yeagley Miss Pauline M. Yeagley .SZVUOP ..!glfl,f0gr'a,!9A5 2 1 . 'ww' 3,5 f ff4f?ff-14 fbjiga ,. 0 ' Q j M WM Q Qyfwx QQ W fwwkgw V! N A, 'YN 'S w -Q J-,fa QMS! 55,50 REQ Aki 9 U37-cf 11, 1 QWM Q fQ M HQWWU U Q'23f6Z,g,,,q-i 1 142520 Q Cfl F02 Mzivwa- Sv-ovvftfzgjjjyt Vgfjiafo 23? Egg? ' '9 Qii'?N'eWffQ 'Q'M 44. WHS' ,oygwr Laci' 'f0TSZ?uQ,l ,' MZ M55 ff WMS? Wah il V .r 1 1' 'L Am. fn- . , - '-- Q' Kwai K F . V 4 . . '- E ., A , A, 'uflr-f W ,E is ' ' , 1, 'U , U fl ' 9 .Ai '. il, in 'ai P -W rn A ' I H., a. ' . - - lil- E A ini- H Jigga 1 , . V in-itw r : sw' O ..,,'!'fk,,- - V, ' - .. ek, V 9 A r i ' U 'I 5:54 .' . -D, fi' . H, . . g .. 0 ., -' ' - 1 . fm.. .A . . ' N n 7'-+1 -,a-l?'7H'? .4-'qv . A -'f W' ff . XL., k 'V , .uu'f- - .- A1 -MF 'T' . . 1-. 1 M 1- s.. 1' - - ' -lv? 'vw .gig -. ME' M Edin' ml , ,E l M ,.,.L Rik 1, A 4 ' EAW., .. .Ik ,, F ,l ..,, l.A W 4, ' ' :gg - T r 9 , .' ,. f VU' .hflaa wg, Mg.. :Jr -.w'4Yx'-1,1 lf -,kj . 7. V' W ix' mf Z -QT. 5 . . X fL'.5 I . -Q Ljjkuz- ' Q . A +i 3f,' - W' ' 6 ' , . . Y. . F . I.: . x 'TY f . . H1-', ' A A ' . M M, . 'V my I D V' 'I' . 35 .Q ' -. --G . .1 'K 9535.7 .aw Lg 13f3'Ql5.J, 2 ' Q' , z , ..', QC mf . . aff, ,, , ' -A ,f. .1'f. r- ' L if ' ' - 1 ' v T Af- r is - fx -- ri, ' 'fsy - H A 4 - nd A 1 ,, 4 0 I.. 'aj ' I ., 'zagfl an , -. , V., 4- . 4. , -. . f . , -1' - : 1. ul . - ...f - . , . . . ' A -V ' A 4' ' 4 - V dm Hi'-. .L A: 4' - Q- . wp . ' . T' 'V' fu:-IHA' . ,w ' . 1-1' T., I 1 'fx if -I , n v - 'm 6 Jwl' ' ' ,Q . Un . .- , I . vi H Hi 1'- Q Q I I.. . K K ii: 4 f ' N f . -ur 1 A -- ,vm .,..- I. 3 v, x...1. .LAL ,Ria '!h1'.x. 0 1--In Qzzm -,x.E?: 5G22,- ,Ml A . . ,-'E-Q?!K..'1a- , , . xg., , .1,5.,. ,uv X ff?- :gy J.. .- 4,1 A ' 'il . , .- -' 'if'-V1 1- ,,.I. ,V , ,. .. r ,-,Q .- -. , -X , i . . , F, QQ: ,L ,L .4 fQf'.gvi ,r Ag. -,W :fx - -M ..g ' - X-1, 5-,v,. '-:1 Q' , I'aL Lx: ' W . my - . ' -J Y F,.,,.. A .1 Q,-.,-QQ..-93:-1555 , . 5. X If ,. ' fr NAM: A.-:V .vv K - nf L 1-,aff ' . IIT'-Y 'HWY

”

Suggestions in the Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) collection:

Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Lampeter Strasburg High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lampeter, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 52

1945, pg 52

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