Upper Leacock High School - Leolette Yearbook (Leola, PA)

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JUNIOR PLAY Left tu rightiMrs. Lilley, M. Spence, L. Gr:-im-r. P. 1iiiNlllIlI'Ilt', ll. Wm-av:-r B. Broomall. C. Wulgemuth. C. Zimmerman. J. Fasnavhl. M. fNTc'Ginni-. ll. Stoll:-r P. Yunginger. T. Myer. SENIOR PLAY Svalc-Ll--left lo right-J. Fasnzlvht. M. x1C'GiI1Ilir. P. wllllf,Lil1Qlf'l'. Nl. Spf-nm D. Slellvr, L. Creiner, P. Hawthorne, T. Myer. C. Zimmvrman. B. Broomall ff. Wolgemulh. Standing-le-ft ln right--C. We-ave-r. F. Hart. I . Supplve E. Hoover, Mrs. Landis icoachb, R. Groff, M. Buifenmyvr, G. We-aw-r. 23

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CLASS PROPHECY One autumn morning in 1978, I came out of Zimmerman's Hard- ware Store, owned and operated by Charles Zimmerman, where I had just settled my accounts with his two reliable secretaries, Patricia Yung- inger and Marlene Spence. As I entered my car, I turned on the radio and heard a commentator announcing the amazing success of a girls' base- ball team, managed by player-manager, Patsy Hawthorne. While driving down the highway a little later, I saw an accident ahead. It was between two trucks, one owned and driven by Melvin Buffenmyer, the other by Ronald Groff. An ambulance arrived on the scene, and two capable nurses, Maribelle McGinnis and Florence Supplee, began to give first aid. Just then a limousine stopped and the head chemical engineer of Armstrong Cork Co., Carl Wolgemuth. jumped out of the car on one side and a certified public accountant, Lloyd Greiner, on the other. A nearby housewife, Doris Hoober, appeared a little later. As the scene was beginning to clear, a truck loaded with chickens stopped and I saw that the driver was the owner of the Weaver Chicken Business, Glenn Weaver. While we were talk- ing, a helicopter hovering overhead, landed and its pilot, Donald Steller, approached to see what happened. Continuing with my daily business in one of the city's leading firms, I met the owners' two privipte secretaries, Janet Fasnacht and Grace Weaver. Later upon entering a doctor's office, I was received by his receptionist, Fay Hart. That afternoon to 'find the room of a sick friend, in a nearby hospital I consulted the medical record librarian, Erla Hoover, and when I found him, I learned that his private nurse was Allegra Hess, R.N. ' That evening while glancing over the headlines in the newspaper, I noticed that Teresa Myer, an elementary school teacher, was making startling reforms in the city elementary schools. I saw that it was Barbara Broomall, a newsreporter, who had written a vivid account of the accident I had witnessed. That night as I lay in bed, I realized that in one day, I had met most of the class of '52. 'A' 25