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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1954 volume:

-Q . 4 4 P' V if i-x 5, V X, -Q., F' 'if .. li , Ml. Ju .L 'biz' 5.73 -1, -Q: - Ha- P 4 f The Leolette Volume .27 1.954 PblhdbyPpils0fUpperLe kHhShl Dedication MR. ROBERT THOMPSON To Mr. Thompson, who, by his great interest in our achieve- ments, has been very helpful to us, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four, dedicate this issue of the Leolette. In A preciation W MISS ALICE H. KENDIG To Miss Kendig, both friend and teacher, who through her constant efforts has endeavored to imprint upon our minds the principles of successful living, we, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four, say, We thank youg we appreciate all you have done for usf, T J? - , - V' 4 Board of Education MR. WILL E. GLASMIRE MR- J- ROYER MILLER Treasurer SCCWWTY MR. LESTER R. KURTZ President MRS. JOHN RANCK MR. WILLIS HARBAUGH Vice-President V MR. HARRY M. BOOK Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, A.B. Columbia Univer' sity, M.A. Art. Glu-..r Cav'-4-A MR. GILBERT GOTTSHALL Elizabethtown College B.S. Commercial. MISS ALICE H. KENDIG Millersville S t a t e Normal School, Muhlenberg College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.A. English and Latin. The Facult MR. PARK A. HESS Millersville S t at e Normal School, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.S. Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. Supervising Principal. MR. HAROLD E. CAMBER Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. English, history, geography, and mathematics. MR. CHARLES J. JOSEPH Albright College, A.B. Penn- sylvania State University, M.E. English and French. MRS. LAURA K. LANDIS Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Librarian, geog- raphy, reading, and guidance. L rw t MRS. MILDRED LILLEY West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Voval and instru- mental music. M MR. NED RETTEW Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, B.S. Millersville State Tearln-rs College, B.S. Mathe- matics and science. MR. ROBERT ZINK West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Temple University, M.S. History, mathematics, and athletics. The Facult 5.65pm a' fi it i il Xll . 'v' My MR. ROBERT A. NICHOLS Millersville State Teachers College, BS. Industrial Arts an R ' maths-matics 0 .4 Vt. nf' , , I MRS. ANNE MYLIN Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege. B.S. Home Ecunonlics, physical edncatiun, and geog- raphy. MR. ROBERT THOMPSON Lehigh University, HS. History and biology. MRS. MIRIAM RITEAU School Nurse. Swim LOIS ANN BURKHOLDER July 31, 1936 Burkie Lois came to our class from West Earl. She has proved to be a very valuable asset. In addition to being a very capable student, Lois has displayed great talent in music. Burkie is undecided whether she will study music or serve human- ity in the nursing field. Lois can often be seen laughing and having a good time with Vera, Annabelle, and Pat. Activities: Mixed Chorus 11, 12g Travel Club 11g Student Council 12g Track 11, 12. ARTHUR G. GEIGLEY October 24, 1936 Giggle Arthur is one of the students who came to us from Blue Ball in our freshman year. He has proved to be an exceptional student in the general course. He has many friends who have science and math problems. Arthur tells us, however that his reason for attending U.L.H.S. is only for something to do. Arthur's future plans include college where he will study to be an electrical engineer. We are sure you will succeed, Arthur, and we wish you luck. Activities: Science Club 10, 113 Outdoor Life Club 12. GLORIA MAE GERLACH February 24, 1937 Gcrtie', Gloria joined us in the seventh grade. Although she is a rathcr quiet girl with a sunny smile, Genie is always willing to help when there is work to be done. She has also displayed her musical ability by playing in the band for three years. Gloria is often seen sharing a joke with Reedie. After graduation Gloria plans to enter college. She intends to be an elementary teacher, and we are sure she will be a good one. Activities: Band 10, 11, 129 Typing Club 10: Travel Club 11, 12g Track 10, 11, 12. , 8 in DALE W. GOOD January 17, 1937 Goodie Goodie'f joined the class in our senior year and has become known for his subtle Jokes. Who else could make those cracks? His height has been an asset to the basketball and soccer teams. Goodie also occupies a seat in the trumpet section of the band. Dale is undecided about his future, but with his ambition and ideals he 15 sure to make a success in any occupation. Activities: Band 123 Basketball 11, 123 Soccer 123 Baseball 12g Student Council 123 Senior Play. RUTH ISABEL GREINER January 28, 1936 Ruthie Ruthie is one of the few class members that began her educa- tion here at Leola. She has a pleasant smile for all. Her leisure time is usually spent playing basketball or volley ball. After graduation Ruth hopes to secure a job working with children. Ruthie declares her only reason for attending U.L.H.S. is to get a class jacket and a ring. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 121 Patrol 10, 11, 12g Basketball 101 Senior Play. MYRA LYNN HACKER June 25, 1936 Hack Hack is one of the most versatile members of our class. She has proven ber talents in sports, music, as editor of the Leolette , and as Bonnie Mae and Sylvian in our plays. She joined our class in eighth grade transferring from Brownstown. Ever since her arrival at U.L.H.S. she has been a faithful organizer and supporter of all activities. She is one of the few to take four years of Latin. Myra, a general student, plans to further her education at Millers- ville State Teachers College. With her talent and personality we are sure Myra will make a success of her teaching career. Activities: Band 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 121 Patrol 10, 113 fFirst Lieutenantl 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Staff 11, fCo- editorl 123 Vice president of class 11, 123 Typing Club 10, 115 Track 10 ' Q 9 VERA YVONNE HERR December 10, 1936 Wera There's never a dull silence when Wera is in sight. Her wit and sense of humor has made her a prominent member of our class since she joined us in eleventh grade from West Earl. Vera proudly states that she hails from Farmersville. Her main interests are centered in books, for she greatly enjoys reading. Wera's plans for the future are indefinite, but we feel hers will be a promising future. Activities: Mixed Chorus 11, 12g Dramatics Club 113 Travel Club 12. PATRICIA ANN HOOVER June 9, 1936 Pat Pat , a very friendly girl joined our class in the eleventh grade. She came from West Earl High School, located near her Bareville R. D. 9441 home. This busy girl says she came to U.L.H.S. to get an education and we firmly believe her because she has been a very successful commercial student. Patricia wants to be a secretary after graduation. Pat is often seen typing either for the ofiice or t staff. She also helps to prepare the daily bulletin. Activities: Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Track 11, 125 ra a ' Club 113 Student Council 12g Staff 125 Secretary of Cla 3 ,I lor Playg Senior Play. .W HARRY B. HORNBERGER, JR. january 3, 1937 Horny This little lad, who hails from Talmage, joined our ranks in the eleventh grade. Horny soon adjusted himself to his new surround- ings and became a friend to all his classmates. Although he doesn't play on the high school basketball team, Harry is quite good in sports. He has shown his athletic ability by participation in intramural basketball. Horny expects to join the Navy after graduation. We know he will make a good sailor, and we sincerely wish him much success dur- ing his career with Uncle Sam. Activities: Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Sports Club 11, 12g Intramural Basketball 11, 123 Senior Playg County Chorus 11, 123 Boys' Chorus 123 Track 10, 11, 12. '10 WALTER DALE HORST January 27, 1936 Horny Horsty is a. very industrious fellow often seen tinkering with something in the chemistry lab. He is frequently seen with Jo in his spare time. Dale, who lives in Blue Ball, joined our ranks in sixth grade. After spending six successful years at U.L.H.S., Dale plans to go on to college. 4 This lanky guy has been a very capable manager of the basketball team for three years. Dale has also distinguished himself by his subtle jo es. Activities: Patrol 10, 11, 123 Basketball Manager 10, ll, 123 Science Club 10, 11: Outdoor Life Club 12: .lunior Playg Senior Playg Track 10, 11, 12. resides. ' graduating from U.L.H.S. Play. RUTH ELIZABETH HORST November 1, 1936 Ruthie Rutlie, a blue-eyed brunette, joined our ranks as a ninth grader. Her favorite pastime is riding in a certain two-toned Ford which is frequently seen in front of her home. Ruth's school day would not be complete without a long confer- ence with Phyllis. After graduation Ruth expects to take up the art of housekeeping. Activities: Dramatic Club 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 123 Junior and Senior Plays. 1I ,Q Q.. Mim plans to do secretarial work after graduation. She is a capable typist and is often seen typing in the oliice. r MIRIAM ELIZABETH HORST January 5, 1937 Mim This curly-haired lass, who hlushes readily, joined the class of '54 in her junior year. She came to us from Brownstown where she now Miriam is, following the example of her brothers and sisters by Activitiesz, Dramatic Club 113 Travel Club 125 Staff 123 Senior A I ff-ZMM A V ' ' ' VEANNA uonsr December. 29, 1936 Ween Veanna joined our ranks in the ninth grade, having come from Goodville where she lives. Ween and Jim represented U.L.H.S. in District Chorus this term. She was also chosen to represent our school as a contestant in glhe annual Spooknacht festival held in McCaskey High School Sta- ,X ium. Veanna sang the senior honor solo, 0 Holy Night, at the U Christmas Carol Service. Veanna intends to further her interests in music by attending Lebanon Valley College. At the end of her college career, Ween f will teach music if Cupid doesn't interfere. We, as her classmates, will always remember that wherever Ween is there will be laughter also. 'T Activities: Dramatics Club 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Cheerleading 123 Band 129 Stall 12g Senior Play: County Chorus 10, 11, 125 District Chorus 12, President of Dramatics Club 12. JOANNE MARYLIN HUFFORD September 26, 1936 Jo This dark-haired lass joined the class of '54 in the junior year, having come from West Earl. Joanne is frequently seen with a certain classmate in school and at her home at Bareville, R. D. 9191. She plans to enter Millersville State Teacher's College in prepara- tion for a teaching career. Best of luck, Jo. Activities: Dramatics Club 11g Travel Club 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 12g Track 11, 125 Senior Play. JOAN GLADYS KENSINGER March 17, 1936 Red Since Joan's home is at the west end of Leacock she is compelled to ride the school bus every morning and evening. Although Joan has great ability in music, she plans to spend her future as a model. We think she will be successful in this, for she hiss lzalready been accepted into the Conover School of Modeling in New or . Her reason for attending U.L.H.S. was, as she put it, to get a little education. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Dramatics Club 11, 125 Typing Club 103 Senior Play, County Chorus 10, 11. 12 Ni lu- arm ' I GLENN LEE MARTIN December 12, 1936 QGGUFSUH George , one of the most quiet boys of our class, is proud to be a resident of Talmage. His reason for attending U.L.H.S. was to receive enough educa- tion to enter Lancaster Business College. He has been a successful commercial student here and we believe he will be just as successful in the business world. Activities: Model Club 111 Track 113 Travel Club 12g Senior Play. DORIS MELLINGER August 19, 1936 Mouse Mouse is a member of the gang from Blue Ball. She is quite undecided about the future, but she would like to become a recep- tionist. Fellows, how would you like this goldylocks as your re- ceptionist? Her only reason for coming to U.L.H.S. was that she was com- pelled to come. Doris is a great lover of sports, and has proved this by her per- formances with a basketball. Activities: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12g Track 10, 11, 125 Mixed - Chorus 10, 11, 12g Junior and Senior Playsg Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12. HELEN JOAN MILLER May 14, 1937 Jo Jo came to us in the seventh grade after attending a grade school in the vicinity of Bareville, where she lives. This likeable girl says she came to U.L.H.S. to increase her edu- cation and we believe her after seeing her struggle through four years of Latin. Jo has also shown her interest in music by being a mcmber of the mixed chorus and hand. Although her future is undecided, we certainly wish, Jo suc- cess in whatever career she may choose. Activities: Band 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12g Typing g Club 10, 115 Latin Club 12. 13 -1 PHYLLIS JANE MILLER November 5, 1936 Phil This dark-haired, brown-eyed lass became a member of the '54 class in ninth grade. Her earlier education was acquired at Summit- ville, located not far from her home. Although Phil is a commercial student, she wants to be a house- wife above everything else. She has displayed her typing ability by preparing the daily bulletin. If anyone asks Phil why she came to U.l..H.S., she will say because she couldn't go to New Holland. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12g Staff 12. JAMES CARL MYER . March 8, 1936 'ifimv Jim is a fellow with a pleasing personality. He is thoughtful, courteous, and clever. His popularity with his classmates is shown by the fact that ,lim was president of our class in the junior and senior years. Jim, who lives in Leola, has been a member of our class since first grade. ,lim wants to be a civil engineer and we certainly hope he succeeds. l wonder what the music department will do without him? His rich baritone voice and fine playing of the trombone are great assets to the mixed chorus and band. Also ,lim is a very capable pianist and organist. ,lim is often seen driving his Pop's Olds, which by this time, should know the way to a certain Blue Ball home without any trouble. Activities: Band 10, 11, 12g Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12g District Chorus, County Chorus, Boys' Chorusg President of Class 11, 123 Student Council 11, 123 Staff 11, 123 Patrol 10, 11, 123 Junior and Senior Playsg Track 10, 11, 12g Soccer 12g Basketball Team 10, 11, 12g Science Club 10, 11. ANNA MARY NOLT February 18, 1936 Manie Anna Mary, who is called Manie by her friends. is one of the most quiet and friendly people in the senior class. Her dimpled smile is very familiar to everyone. Manie lives at 140 West Main Street, Leacock, Pennsylvania, close to her good friend, Stef. Manie's reason for attending Upper Leacock is to keep the teachers busy, but she makes very little trouble. Her superior in nursing school is sure to find Anna Mary a reliable, obedient student nurse. Activities: Study Club 10: Travel Club 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. 14 -my DONALD .EUGENE PARMER November 11, 1935 Parm Parm, who is the top all-around athlete at U.L.H.S., is also the class comedian. However, Parm's sense of humor may not be ap- preciated by his commanding Marine Sergeant in the future. The back door of Donny's home is directly opposite to the doors of Upper Leacock High School. Don claims he comes to school so he won't be classed with the Amish children! Activities: Junior and Senior playsg Basketball 10, 11, 122 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Boys' Chorus 123 Sports Club 10, ll, 123 Soccer 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Patrol flst Lieutenantl 10, 11, 12. THELMA ALBERTA REED June 30, 1936 Reedie Reedie, who lives at Bird-in-Hand R. D. fl, has made plans to enter Lancaster General Nursing School next fall. She has taken her preliminary education at Upper Leacock. Thelma's jolly laughter can often he heard as she and Gloria chuckle over a secret. V Reedie is taking the general course, and she considers chemistry her most difficult subject. All of us at U.L.H.S. wish her the best of luck in the future. Activities: Travel Club ll, 123 Study Club 103 Track 10, 11, 123 Junior and Senior Playsg Mixed Chorus 10, 11. 12. ' RICHARD L. REESER November 16, 1935 - Herbie Herbie lives at 591 'East Main Street, New Holland, Pa. He is very seldom at home, for he is not only a basketball manager and a gas-station attendant, but also Janet's steady. These jobs take time. Dick has attended U.L.H.S. since ninth grade only because he is compelled to. He received his grade-school education at the Western School. In the future Dick would enjoy driving truck for anyone who owns a nice Brockway or White truck. Activities: Soccer 123 Sports Manager 10, 11, 12Q Band 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 113 Sports Club 112 Typing Club 103 Travel Club 12: Junior Play. 15 1' LLOYD RUOSS September 14, 1936 Rufus Lloyd came to Upper Leacock in ninth grade from Greenhank. Ile lives in Bareville where his parents have built a new home. Ruoss takes part in all sports and school activities. He claims that his only reason for attending school is that Governor Fine says he must. Lloydis ambition is to be a super salesman. only Ruoss in his red convertible. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Boys' Chorus 123 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Sports Club 10, 11, 125 Soccer 123 Senior Play. NANCY RUTT June 23, 1936 Woof Nancy joined the class of '54 in her junior year. She resides in Farmersville. Woof is known for writing short stories and for her ability to tell tales. Nancy is one of the commercial students. She would like to work in the Motel business in the future. She is attending U.L.H.S. to fill in twelve years of her life. Activities: Mixed Chorus 11, 12g Travel Club ll, 123 Junior Play. .X BETTY JANE RUTTER November 19, 1936 Begg, Betty came to Upper Leacock from Greenbank as a freshman. She resides in East Earl: to find her home just follow the trail that Junior has blazed. Betty is one of the members of the senior class who likes lo talk. She even talks to herself, if there is nobody else around. Rutter has chosen the commercial course. She plans to become a private secretary. Betty says she is attending U.L.H.S. to receive an education. , , Activities: Dramatics Club 10, ll, 124 Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Senior Play. Y .ass 16 O If a red streak is seen flying down the road, don't be alarmed. lt is , ,,,, . A 4 A 3 1, 5 A 3-ff ANNABELLE SHIRK January 31, 1936 Belle Annabelle is a lively lass who joined our ranks in her freshman year. With her congenial personality and sunny disposition she can readily make friends with everyone. She says her reason for attending U.L.H.S. is that she didn't want to go to Terre Hill. We are not quite certain of her plans after graduation, but what- ever you undertake, best wishes, Annabelle. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12g Patrol 10, 11, 123 Study Club 105 Dramatics Club 11, 123 Senior Play. GALEN LEHN SHRElNER February 22, 1936 Shcener ' Sheener became a member of the class of '54 in his freshman year. , As a true athlete, he has proved valuable to the basketball, base- ball, and soccer teams. , Sheener is the keeper of our cash, for he has been the class treasurer for the past four years. He can often be observed driving his '50 Bel-Air Chevie. After graduation, Galen plans to enter' college to become a civil engineer. Activities: Mixed Chorus 101 11, 123 Class Treasurer 10, 11. 123 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Staff 123 Junior Playg Senior Play, Boys' Chorus 123 Soccer 12g Track 10, 11, 123 Science n Club 10, 11, Student Council 11, 12. JOAN K. STAUFFER - May 1, 1936 i Io - After graduating from West Earl, Jo entered our class in the eleventh grade. .lo resides in Farmersville, a town which she likes in the daytime but not at night. . Among her many interests is sketching. She can usually be seen with Nancy, apparently her best friend. . ' Her plans ,for the future are indefinite, but she hopes to include in them a trip around the world. Activities: Home Ec. Club 113 Track 113 Travel Club 12. 17 - A . ' 'wwe x l f 1 JOHN WAYNE STAUFFER l A 11 18, 1936 Johnny I Johnny, who resides in Coodville, joined our class in his freshman year. His friendly manner has won him many friends. . Among his favorite possessions is his driver's license. He can fre- quently be seen driving his dad's Frazer. Best wishes, Johnny, in your plans for M.S.T.C. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12g Band 123 Senior Playg Staff 11, 125 Science Club 103 Typing Club 11g Latin Club 12. SARA ANN STAUFFER April 12, 1936 Sally Sally is noted for her general all-round ability. She particularly excells in her ability to act in dramatic performances. 'Sally is also one of the class musicians. She is a competent pianist and is active in mixed chorus and band. She says her reason for attending U.L.H.S. is to get an education, and we believe her, for she is pursuing the academic course. Best of luck, Sally, in your future plans for college. Activities: Junior 'Playg Senior Playg Band 11, 12g Co-Editor-in Chief of Leolette Staff 10, 11, 125 'Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12g Cheer- leader 10, 11, 12g Track 10, 11, 123 Typing Club 103 Science Club 115 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Pres. of Student Council 12. z HARRIET LOUISE STEFFY I December 1, 1936 Stef' Stef came to us from Bareville in the seventh grade. She now resides on Main Street in Leacock. Harriet's varied interests include reading books, playing the piano, and having fun with Belle and Manie . We are sure that Harriet will be a big success in her chosen pro- fession as a secretary. Activities: Travel Club 10g Dramatics Club 11, 12g Patrol 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. 18 1 +3 Johnny has shown his musical ability by participating in mixed chorus and band. 9 KATHRYN SHIRLEY WEAVER February 13, 1937 Kathy Shirley began her high school education at Mohnton High School. She joined our class at the beginning of the senior year. Having studied commercial subjects, she tells us that she wants to become a secretary. I wonder whom she will take dictation from. May success be yours, Shirley. Activities: Dancing 105 Staff 10, 115 Horizon Club 105 Library Club 115 Junior Playg Dramatics Club 125 Mixed Chorus 12. ROBERT L. WEAVER June 9, 1936 Bob Bob, who resides in Blue Ball, entered U.L.H.S. in the ninth grade. Robert's main interest is music, and many are the times we hear him practicing on the organ. He has selected the academic course and is one of the few to complete a four-year Latin course. Bobis desire is to be a music teacher in the future. We are sure he will succeed in his chosen career. Activities: Boys' Chorus 125 Senior Manager 125 Basketball Man- ager 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Science Club 10, 115 Student Council 12. NORMAN DAVID WALLACE, JR. February 3, 1935 'KWallie Norman came here to U.L. from Robertsdale when his family moved to New Holland, R. D. JH. His main interest is sports to which he has devoted a great deal of time during his last three years in school. Wallie has as constant companion, his blue Ford, which he pur- chased in January. Wallace plans to be a truck driver, but at present he works at Sam's Sunoco Station in Blue Ball part time. Activities: Basketball 115 Soccer 125 Baseball 115 Track ll, 125 Travel Club 11, 12. 19 SHIRLEY ANN WYBLE October 10, 1936 Shirley After completing six years of school at Bareville, Shirley came to Upper Leacock to complete her education. Shirley has distinguished herself by her ability to keep quiet. Shirley's greatest desire is to become a typist, and toward that end she has taken the commercial course. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Study Club 103 Travel Club 11, 12. JOAN LOUISE ZIMMERMAN ' .lunv 16, 1936 Zimmie'i .loan began her education in the Bareville school. Then she moved to Blue Ballg but we were fortunate enough to have her return to us in our freshman year. .loan is one of the girls who are kept quite busy with extra- curricular activities. ,loan was chosen by her classmates as a candi- date for the State Good Citizen Award. She displays her musical talent by her active participation in band and mixed chorus. Since ,loan is an accurate worker in commercial subjects and can loop the loops in shorthand, we predict success for her as a private secretary. Activities: Staff 11. 12g Band 10, 11, 12g Student Council 10, 11, 12g Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 10, 113 Cheerleader 10, 11. 125 Class Secretary 105 Senior Playg Magazine Drive Manager 11, 12, CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ................. .... 1 a mes Myers Vice President --- --- Myra Hacker Secretary .... -- Patricia Hoover Treasurer --- -- Galen Shreiner CLASS MOTTO We have crossed Ihe bay, the ocean lies before us. x CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLOR Cardinal Red and White 20 Class Roll GEIGLEY- GERLACH- GOOD- CREINER- HACKER- HERR- HOOVER- HORNBERGER- D. HORST-- HORST- HORST- V. HORST- HUF FORD- KEN SINGER- MARTIN- MELLINGER- MILLER- MILLER- Lois is such a quiet girl But she's as precious as a pearl. Arthur loves his science and math, But when thereis English, he runs like a Retiring, gentle, modest too, To all her friends sheis ever true. Of our school band Dale is a member And a favorite of the opposite gender. A helpful, happy noisy girl Will keep her lover in a whirl. Who always seems so shrewd and bright And dignified with calm delight. Vera is the class wit And often leaves us in a fit. Pat is cheerful and full of fun She never quits till the work is done. Harry often leaves us in a whirl For you see-he has a steady girl. This industrious, earnest, ardent lad Is noted for his gift of gab. To be a secretary is Miriamis desire A job at which sheill never tire. Ruthie with her diamond ring, ls so happy she could sing. A jolly, happy, noisy miss, To hear her sing is perfect bliss. In English Joanne is a brain Perhaps someday sheill reach fame. Reserved and active, witty, free, Whose auburn hair you're sure to see To work in an ofiice is Glenn's plan We're quite sure theyill accept this man. Now here is Doris who likes to flirt, We trust this pastime will not hurt. Although Joan is considered quiet, She frequently creates a riot. Phyllis is often seen with Don With whom she has very much fun. 21 flash MYER- NOLT- PARMER- REED- REESER- RUOSS- RUTT- RUTTER- SHIRK- SHREINER- STAUFFER- STAUFFER- STAUFFER- STEFFY- WALLACE- WEAVER- WEAVER- WYBLE- ZIMMERMAN Class Roll An athlete, and student toog We wonder what he cannot do. To be a nurse is Anna Mary's ambition We hope sheill meet a good-loking physician Our ball player strong and brave Over whom all the girls seem to rave. Thelma's full of pep and steam Always gay and on the beam. Richard's the owner of a shiny, black car Which seems to take him both near and far. Lloyd has a red Merc With Myra in it, it seems to perk. To go to Puerto Rico is Nancyls desire She wonders whether Tonyis for hire. Betty, who is ,lunioris friend, Someday hopes to have his socks to mend. Annabelle with her pleasant smile Attracts the boys from many a mile. Galen who is quite a kid ls Sally Stauffer's only bid. Joan is always on the run Always hoping to have fun. Johnny with his dark-rimmed specs Seems a favorite of the opposite sex. Sally, with her pleasant smile and cheer Whenever there's work, is always near. So studious, willing, active ever This girl has shirked her duty never. Therels time for work, and time for play If only he may have his way. Bobby, our famous chicken man, Plays the piano with one hand. Shirley is a modest lass And the last to join this famous class. Shirley is helpful, shy, reserved And when she's sure, she canlt be swerved. A lass who is an intellectual star In life we expect her to go quite far. 22 s S B E Y: S Q WV if ' 'E' Mg H . Magi, ' QQ V hx ' SSS we MRF XX 3 ii, ks . mf sl 'Ex ffl 4' K' up - .Q ,M WM iz' '. s. ...XWS L. QQAW wi 5 s j,,,W,M , xii mv x ,M- 'L K .A QQ, gg A , 14 X.5-.xvxhmsg R as 'y,. ,Q-, wb' X ,LA 4., Q ?, wgJ, ,.x ., . 3-ff, ff ,E'.g,a-.,. Jw ,.W,,K,,. ,. .,'. 0 f'?'57-T'f-'QQ Hf':ff 1-if-5, , '- s 'fx f 4 'sq L 'fi X' Q. W Q Fx . . I4 :lr - v ,fl fl 3 ig is X xx ' J, 1+ . NQw NNf3 5 W gg, I' 5 Xe 15 'M' 3 Y .nt ,, , .. wwe Fl ,,- Q,-- HQ . W -5 X X .guy gan-N WW - A muanillllf x.....-A X Fi is -is X. A Pa e From Our Class Journal SOPHOMORES 51-52 Sept. 4'-School opened today. We sophomores feel far superior to the freshman. Sept. 14-We elected class officers. Sept. 28-Tonight the sophomores had a hayride with moonlight and roses as companions. Nov. 29-We paid class dues todayg there go our summer savings. Dec. 3-Thelma's first wisdom tooth appeared. We eagerly await a great awakening. Dec. 24-J an. 2, 752-Christmas vacation. Santa treated us as good boys and girls should be treated. Jan. 2-Book reports were due today. We displayed our ueloquencef, Jan. 3-We gave our belated Carol Service. Y hat a dress parade!! Jan. 15-Jan. 22-Semi-Finals. We wonder, How can teachers ask so many questions?', Jan. 23-Our class had to outline history for causing noise in class. fMay history not repeat itself this timelj Jan. 28-We received report cards. What pay! Feb. 16-Parm was caught shooting a water pistol in biology class. Mar. 5-We struggled through a tragic history testg at least the results were tragic. Apr. 1-Ruoss sprained his ankle while trying to jump over some paper in the hall! Apr. 10-14-Easter vacation is passed. The remains of corsages came to school today. Apr. 16-The class enjoyed a trip to Valley Forge. Mr. Thompson's car got stuck in the mud. May 2-Track meet. What a day! May 20-27-Finals. We know now what Lincoln meant when he said, '4You can't fool all of the people all of the timef' May 29-We received our report cards today. Now we are juniors .l UNIORS 52-53 Sept. 3-School opened today. How green the freshmen look! How self-satisfied the seniors are! Sept. 15-We selected our class colors, motto, and flower. Nov. 6-Bob Weaver choked at the sight of a certain girl. Nov. 7-We ordered our flashy jackets. Our next task is collecting funds to pay for them. Nov. 14'-Got report cards-read 'em and weep. Nov. 17-Had to recite the Gettysburg Address. Nov. 26-Nov. 30-Thanksgiving vacation rolled around. I We wonder how some people know when vacations arrivelj Dec. 18-We held our Christmas Service. Some one thought it was a fashion show and forgot to sm . Dec. 22-Schiol Christmas party. Santa was there. Dec. 23-Jan. 5, ,53-Christmas Vacation. Jan. 7-We expected to receive our class rings, but seeing is believing. Jan. 14-We were tested on The House of Seven Gables. Jan. 19-22-Mid-year finals. Ian. 30-Our rings finally arrived. Some people scarcely had a chance to wear theirs. Feb. 16--Tryouts for junior play-Who was to take the part of the lady wrestler? What a problem l 28 A Pa e From Uur Class Journal Feb. 28-A band concert was held in the auditorium. Apr. 8-The previews to our junior play were given in assembly. Apr. 11-The junior play, Stranger ln the Night, was presented with a prompter under the table. May 2-Chorus presented an operetta, Meet Arizona. Despite little practice, the result was satisfactory. May 8-Today we won top honors in the field day exercises May 25-27-Finals! Result-summer sessions for a few. May 29-School closed. This is our last summer to loaf! SENIORS 53-541 Sept. 9-First day of school. We are ready to enter upon the last lap of our journey through high school. Sept. 11-We elected class officers and agreed upon our class dues. Sept. 21-We had our first P.O.D. test. Someone asked whether it meant proud of D's. Sept. 25-First club meetings. Oct. 29-30-Teacherls Institute-Good old vacation! Nov. 3-4-Had pictures taken at Shellyls Studio. Powder, combs, and lipsticks were much in evidence. Nov. 12-Dress rehearsal for senior play included mud to make us look the parts we were playing. Nov. 14-Senior Play, Hillybilly Weddin, -more mud! Also we had a packed house. Nov. 18-Assembly by children from Paoli School of the Blind made us thankful for our good eyes. Nov. 19-Report cards-followed by moans and groans. Nov. 24-We started Macbeth in English. Or should we say Macbeth started on us. Nov. 25-One day that we weren't collecting money for something. Nov. 26-29-Thanksgiving vacation. We returned with full stomachs and empty heads. Dec. 7-Book reports. Dec. 21-The Christmas Carol Service was held. No candles. We had to carry greens. Dec. 23-Jan. 4, '54--Christmas vacation. Seniors returned dressed in Santa'sl gifts. Jan. 11-Snowed in! Didn,t have school! Hooray! What a welcome vacation. Jan. 14-Seniors seen wearing junior jackets-whatls the pitch? Jan. 20-29-Semi-Finals. Jan. 27-Research Themes were due-we know now what research meansg it means hunt and rehunt. Feb. 5-Report cards-we enjoyed the assurance that we were successfully through half of the senior year. ' Feb. 23-Shreiner was angry with Sally today because she talked to Bob Weaver. Mar. 5--Student-faculty basketball game. What a spectacle! Apr. 28, 29, 30-Washington Trip. Three days to be remembered. May 23-Baccalaureate Services held in this auditorium. June 2-Commencement. ' 29 Egan SEQEND an gg MASQ wgig-E has Omg: A has EMM-:dm mm: EU2 it-S UH-img? ov-Hmwg :m:O-E: my? 0:3 gb an 93:30 mi EE P53 WPS mam-Msam Emma S8 mi WE mwgagm WE wmgwzavawp :Ein 23264 WWE-:E EE-E mi mmvguwgo mpg 0:3 ,wg HD: -EE EEE og: we-OSU wvgbw EE Em :snags Man 3355 has:- HWNI 3:-U F532 UWUEQ-Him :Rim EEN 23:25 E33 :QED an 5:-2022! wimga 52? is: mgizivih EEUENH mips :SE WE Swim bdsm MEWESUESG Eigwiim .WU-ESE gsm wil- mg-U ESE is 5 DEQ-:EOE his was 350: maggie E133 QOEWOCEBE 20:2 we X3 4 AEWMEUE M552 353 :aug wg:-EW Sm ERE gmmam MEH H0053 :wg my-:OES- ESM-Ugg: Wagga' E-5,52 mmm MEM QEAWHEBHH E230 4 warg Es manga 321 :HES-gm is agua WNSEOW-Nm wen MAE EEVEW EEE-EU mi-,SQ Hg 30:3 ME vienna wat ggazb .W .D E303 33:8 4 S109-A ggmgih 4. we-H 230 mxgw E230 4 REOEUE ME Osage Egg? :gn 4 we-A D256 agua mmggmi :O ian 2 when 350: yarn-Q 350: WNHUXE Es jam WEE:-Om ME mi-3 BE? 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Hao- Eegm ggi' asm NEED? Gsm E3- Hmgm SNES GSI DEQ 393502 m .BEOE SUE-Wm EO: :Ms -Eng: :ME 5220 :Ez ' my 0-QQ E-Eu is 55-wsu :Z-:Q SEQ-Iam 201- BEBZ Class Prophec I arose one bright morning, filled with excitement! This was the day I was to visit New York to witness a ceremony honoring Harry Hornberger, Donald Parmer, and Norman Wallace for their distinguished service in the Marines. Nancy Rutt, whose latest novel, Lost in the Fog, had just been chosen best seller of the yearf, wished to go also. She hoped to obtain material for a future novel. That same morning, a housewife, Betty Rutter, rushed over to show us a letter she had just received from Patricia Hoover, who had recently accepted the position of private secretary to Richard Reeser, a prosperous banker in Chicago. As we were ready to leave, we heard a knock on the door. There stood Lloyd lluoss, a life insurance salesman. On arriving at the scene of the ceremony, we caught a glimpse of Sally Stauiler, a re orter for the New York Times, who was coverin this s ecial occasion. P S P Later in the afternoon we stopped for our dinner at a hotel where we were greeted by the receptionist, Doris Mellinger, the manager of the hotel, Dale Good, and his private secretary, Joan Zimmerman. After dinner we relaxed as we watched a fashion show on television, featuring ,loan Kensinger, who was modeling the latest hair styles. Following this we heard a discussion on farming by Dale Horst, head of the National Conservation Department. In the evening we attended a concert which displayed the musical talent of Robert Weaver, a world-famous pianist. The stage management was under the very able direction of Arthur Geigley. As 'we glanced over the audience, we saw four housewives, Shirley Weaver, Vera Herr, Ruth Horst, and Phyllis Miller. We returned to our home by plane, and to our great delight, discovered Joan Miller was our hostess. ,loan told us Veanna Horst had returned to Upper Leacock to teach music after graduating from Lebanon Valley College. She also said that Myra Hacker was now teaching English at Millersville State Teachers College. ,loan Stauffer, accompanied by her private secretary, Miriam Horst, was also on the plane. Joan was just returning from a trip to Germany. As we were getting off the plane, we saw Joanne Hufford, John Stauffer, and Gloria Gerlach, teachers at various colleges. They had been chosen to attend a teachers' convention in Massachusetts. We drove past the General Hospital and saw Galen Shreiner surveying the land for a new wing which was to be added in the near future. As we stopped to talk to him, James Myer, the contractor appeared. He wished to check the plans with Galen. As we lingered here three nurses, Anna Mary Nolt, Thelma Reed, and Lois Burkholder, came off duty and joined us for a few minutes of reminiscing. Before we left Annabelle Shirk, now secretary at the hospital, joined us and remarked that the night before she had seen Harriet Steffy, who was a secretary at the New Holland Machine Shop. Also employed there were Shirley Wyble, a typist, and Glenn Martin, an accountant. In need of something refreshing after our long trip, we stopped at Ruth Greiner's Travelerls Treat for one of her famous home-made root beers. While we were relaxing, we suddenly realized that in a short time, we had heard about all the members of the Class of '54-. 31 W SAF ! x, 1, ! IT 31? 0' 676- 44 744 J- 5424 Nw 5 ix Q 1 2 -. ,1,.1, Al xi IC-ISASTOYS ' f ' -... 55:-. - Wigs, ' A -x.....,, K V ,sk an ,,.,..w 1--bg X - aw X, N x ,,1, Q. 5 Q ' X -N- 'fs ,sm W. Q .,- ......--- vw f'?'XNNalu aww-mm: ..--w-vw--' nunn-...cunclnr- aw -4 aw vm 1 'wzzw ff----f 'Q 11 'S '1 :nr--A f M It --...M 40 'll ww Q in Y-..- 'Y---.... V N... Class Will We, the Senior Class of Upper Leacock High School, in Upper Leacock Township, in the county of Lancaster, in the state of Pennsylvania, in the United States of America, do declare this our last will and testament. I. To the faculty we give the unexpected privilege of using the knowledge bestowed upon them by our test papers. II. To the juniors we bequeath the right of seniority and the use of room four. Ill. To the janitor we will the chewing gum on the bottom of the chairs. The members of the class make the following individual bequests: Lois Burkholderls curly hair to Betty Sebelist. Arthur Geigley's chemistry marks to Jim Dissinger. Gloria Gerlzfchis freckles to anyone who wants them. Ruth Greinerls ability to make jokes to anyone who can handle it. Dale Good's shoes to Gilbert Martin. Myra Hacker's fourth year Latin book to Mary Margaret Overly. Vera Herr's loquacity to Miriam Hess. Pat Hoover's speed in typing to Robert Leaman. Harry Hornberger's seat in P.O.D. class to anyone who can take a li Dale Horst's height to Wayne Lapp. Miriam Horst's naturally curly hair to some unfortunate person. ttle kidding from Mr. Zink Veanna Horstls ability to get along with store keepers to Ruth Coulter. Ruth Horst's volubility' to Ruth Rissler. Joanne HuHord's short hair to Mary Lou Allison. Joan Kensinger's auburn hair to Faye Spece. Glenn Martin's-many girl friends to Ray Hillard. Doris Mellinger's nickname to Janet Wenger. Phyllis Miller's quietness to Elaine Kreider. Joan Miller's handbag to Gilbert Martin. James Myer's directions to Blue Ball to anyone who doesn't know the way. Anna Mary Noltis dimples to Kathryn Martin. Donald Parmer's basketball skill to the rest of the team. Thelma Reed's high-jumping ability to Joanne Nonnemocher. Dick Reeser's toni kit to Donald Mateer. Lloyd Ruoss's cat pants to James Dissinger. Nancy Rutt's mascara to Nancy Jacobs. Betty Rutter's flirty eyes to Carolyn Eaby. Annabelle Shirk's laugh to Richard Geesey. Galen Shreiner's height to Elvin Arment. Joan StauHer's friendliness to boys to any man-hater. John Staufferls Goodville-Blue Ball bus-linell to John Hart. Sally Stauffer's homeroom seat to anyone who is willing to answer the door fifty times every activity period. Harriet Steifyls typewriter to Evelyn Buckwalter. Norman Wallacels numerous boots and shoes to Jonathan Toth. Bob Weaver's seat in band to Sandy Stauffer. Shirley Weaver's diet pills to Yvonne Heidelbaugh. Shirley Wyble's ability to be quiet to Doris Redman. Joan Zimmerman's cheerleading outfit to Lois Brenneman. In witness where of, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal the second of June in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred, fifty-four. Signed, 34 THE CLASS OF 1954 bw if -S A S . 'll fi XX X - 2 9 K'-1 S x 5 J j x- B STAFF Se-uImI Ivfl In right NI. NI. Ox:-1'Iy, II. VIIl'HVf'I'. Ilmm-r.x5. Slauffs-r. NI. IIa1'Iwr. I'. funk, R..IlIIl1ml, J, Xly. Nl'I'lIIllI rmx I.. IXI'ilIl4'Il. I'. Ilya-rs. NI. IIlIlISl'l'IiI'I'. In W llmall, J. N1-III-11 NIV. ,lusx-pll, II. RCIIIIIUII. Il. YXUII. IIm'1I nm II. N-Iwllfl. N. IIllf'IxWLlII1'I'. J. AIlllllH'l'IllLlIl. J. IlI4rlIlg1'l'. I'. Iluglv. J. IIllISIIll!I'lN'. I,. Ilvnry. J. Stuuffu-r. N. Hur-I ' ' iml I 'IWII1 N1 VI Itm IJ PIII lr.5IlIAl' .,. 1 , , '11 1 , , 1 . 'IIIIIIJ' STUDENT COUNCIL Sm-ul:-ml---Ivfl In right I., Hlll'IxIlUIIIl'I'. P. IIunv1'1'. J. KIIIIIIIITIIIZIII, .I. IIaxxlI1m'nv. II. IIiIIur1I. S. SluuIIm-r. J. Nlyv NI. IIu1'k4'r, U. SIll'l'Illl'l', II. W1-uw-l'. St'l'llIllI rms I.. Kram'Il. N. IIlll'IUIklIIl'I'. I'. IIjl'I'F. I,. IxVl'2lH'I'. .I. xvl'ilH'I'. NI Ilux II ' ck lx 5l1IIQI IImaI xnxx I IIllIx dIII I IIIIIIN I7 l4l'l'I'il'I'. NI. IIill'SIl. NI. SILIII wr. J. VIuIgr1-mulll, II. Re . v. .' - H ' C. V xx' I . ,. - mul. NIV. II:-ff. J. Iiaxxmvk. I'. I 1'yIn-1'gvx'. I . Ile-rsIwy. J. Puff. 36 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row-left to right-R. Reeser, R. Weaver, L. Bewley, managersg R. Emery, J. Myer, R. Hillard, J. Hoov er, D. Parmer, G. Shreiner, D. Good, N. Wallace, Mr. Zink, coachg D. Horst, manager. Team Solanco -- Manheim - Alumni --- Manheim --- Honey Brook --- Warwick ....... Honey Brook ....... Lampeter-Strasburg -- Paradise .......,... Cocalico Union - New Holland - East Lampeter -, Warwick .... .-- Lampeter-Strasburg Paradise ....... Cocalico Union --- New Holland --- East Lampeter - Record U.L -- 52 - - 54 -- 43 -- 50 -- 83 -- 47 -- 60 .- 55 -- 59 -- 54 -- 46 -- 60 .-- 56 . - 64 1- 82 -- 109 -- 58 -- 65 ': l 'L Opp. 40 26 55 41 44 48 57 4 5 49 57 45 66 69 45 72 100 66 76 Individual Records Donald Parmer -- Norwood Wallace James Myer ..,.. Jack Hoover .... Galen Shreiner - Dale Good --- Jay Speece --- Ray Emery --- Ray Hillard --- Total --- 462 217 168 81 79 39 34 12 5 1097 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I4-fl lu right J. llawtlnnnv. P. Mfmlgmm-ry, Y. Hurft, J. Zirmnf-rman, S. Flauffs-r, D. Mvllingvr. 'I : J' ,W v t II V ixnfa ...Qu .1 1 e ,N . if I ,f Hui: SOCCER TEAM Stamlingflvfl In right -J. Spvvv, H. Elm-ry, R. Hillarrl. J. Mvvr, .l. Ranvk, U. Millm-r, J. Toth. I.. Ruuss ml, R. Rvws-r, R. l rf'mnan, j. Crayhill, D. Parmer, R. Furlow, D. Wolf, Mr.'l'l1mnpsun, Cuavll: 5f'al01l--C. Fhrvi' 38 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ivfl lu l'lQ.IIlI NI. Uwrly, II. f.lillIIl'l'. I'. Iluglv. I.. IIl'Q'IlIH'llllIll, J. Fla-IIzu'. '.T : I' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Int mu lffl In ll ht VI Ilpp mum mx U Fl 's ' -- ' 'gr V- . .2 . 1 'gvz . lrlow, J. Spf-ce, I-J. Wolf, J. Crayluill, J, Ham-k, W. Skiln-s. D I ,IT lllilIlHg!t'l'. B11l'Iil'lHS I . I.ilIllIIS. Illkll1i1Q't'l'1 I . II4-1'sI1vy. M. Walton. R. Imlvr, J. Toth, D. Mall-vr, R. FI't'Plll3II wr, D. Miller, Y. Wynn, Mr. Tllmnpsull, cuacll. 39 PATROL First nm' In-ft to right- R. llillarcl, li. Me-ntzvr. I.. Bvvwley, R. Cfre-iner, D. Hurst, NI. Havkt-1'. D. Parnn-r. J. Nlyt-I JK. Shirk, ll. Ste-ffy. J. Stauffm-r, P. Montgmnery. J. Ruzjabek, B. Ilcrr. Sevund row-W. Lapp. H. l.4-aman. if Ilvrshvy. F. Witman, B. I.:-wis, M. Stauffvr. D. Brlnnor, R. Bondi-r,T. Brnnkf-n Xl. M. Owrlyhl. Hawstl1uri1e'..I. Burk lnvlmivr, M. Rmotltwrry, E. Buvkwaltt-r, Wir. Nivliuls. Third row-Y-J. Spvcc-, 5. iIttlNQ'1', C. Mill:-r. ll. l'il'l'l'lllilIl. S 3 Mule-r. J. Hanvk. D. loft. ll. Miller, J. Craybili. R. Yodvr, M. Stultzfus, U. Rvriman, lf. Kl'l'ilil'l', R. Hillarmt. 'I .7 :' BOYS' CHORUS First row'-left tn right-J. Leaman, W. Snader. N. Martin, K. Me-ntzvr. J. Randi. H. Bare. G. Puff. B. B1-vk K. Stvllf-r. D. Furlovx, R. Hawthorne. E. Aliment. D. Wx-aver. Sf-cond row-R. We-aver, J. vi'0igOIllllli1, NI. Walton B, Anrlm. R. Ymlor, I.. Snarler, W. Skiles, H. Hornhf-rgvr, I. Myer, J. Stauffcr, C. Sf-lduniridgc-, L. Bvulvy, R. We-avvr Third rnu--J. Br-nnvr, D. Stauffe-r, C. Burkhart, F. Landis, L. Burkhart, L. Ruoss, U. Shrciner, R. Eby, D. Miilcr J. Dissingur, G. Mentzcr, D. Puff, D. Wolf. 40 sungvr, I GIRLS' CHORUS First rms-Im-fl lu riglll--NI. BlII'IiIl0IlIl'I'. INI. B:-nm-r. P. Dillmun, J. Blll'IiIIUIlIt'T. J. SIUIIVF. J. Wm-Ish. II. NI2il'IIll . . , . NI. Iwmsm-. II. Spvllvv. I . Ile-yn-rs. X. II6ltIIl'Il2.llIfI,Il, J. Brill. R. Mal:-Q-1', :L Kr:-idcr, J. II:-iII14-r, I.. Krum'Il, S. SILIIIIIIUI' , . . . I. Iluwmun. If. Iiuvkuulle-r. NI. Nump. be-vuml row- J. Ilunsylman. II. Marlin. II, xIilIl'l'l'. II. Iluzvarll. I.. Ilrvmwmun I Kurlv N l'ruII B Wann I Bax! r I W6dXCI P 9 I D Iwltlllldl V B Ix ,. .. . 1 . . . . .. 0 , .. ' '. . . 11214 4-r. . ' 'A' ' 1. I . lll' wsuII1'r. I'. SIHIIII-t'l', S. Hyvrs 'I'. IIl'llllIU'Il, R. IIuu4In'r. II. Bl'Illlk'I', NI. IIarsI1, M. RissIvr, E. LFIIIIIHII. TI1irmI rum-JI. Wylulv. NI. Il:-ss. H. lIuuIlm'r I3 K II M II N ku Fm I 1 I Y . au man, , uns:-4 1' . nrt 1 'mx--If. Murg,an, N. Spangler. IJ. licks-1'I, D. III-ss. IJ. My:-rs. IS. Cowl, R. Slultzfux I'. Spults, M. Murr. C. NIllSSt'I', C. Bradlvy. P. King. M. Allison, J. Weave-r. A. Nlarlin. J. Wvuu-r, ll. King. J. Nunn'-n lmwln-l'. M. lll'oII. II. Zt'IllIt'l'. .I. Spvvv, ': : :' MIXED CHORUS Firsl row--In-fl ln I'IQ1IlIiN. Hutt. V. Ilvrr. B. Smith, D. I.0IlIIlLlll, S. PaIlm-r. B. Imvxis. P. Ilnmvvr H Ile -- I'. Millvl ' A. Sluirk . . MMIII, '. .I. Slauffe-r. N. Juvnlms, P. INIm1lgmm-ry, IC. Krvidc-r. F. Whitman, NI. NI. Ovcrly, NI. A. Sluuffz-r. J. Su-III-r. . A. M. Noll. IJ. Rodman. Sn-coml row: N. Kc-ylor. M. AX. Sloltzfus. NI. Iinsm-nIw1'ry, II. INIQ-Ilingzm-r, J. Kvn- ' . PUII. C. I :LlIIy, C. II1'nI1z1Iwr. I.. BlII'IiIlllI4It'l'. NI. Ilursl, R. IIul'sl. .I. IIilVNIIlUI'llt'. II. III-rr. .I. Iiuzjuln-1'Ix. I'. Iluglv A It'Illll'llI K' Frm: nan P 71 Ix J H ff UI TI1' I r II. YUlI1'l . .. . . . 1. --I ' , . .mg . n 0' . :rm ms: NI. Nlillvr. J. Wilmyvr. I.. III-nry. B. Rullvr. ', ll. Sh-ffy, IC. II1x1'IxvsaIh-r, S. Stauifvr. J. ZIllllll4'I'll13lI, NI. Ilavkm-r. I'I0lll'IIl rms: I.. SIIHIIQT. NI. VVaIlml. II. I'uII, W. Skilvs, I . I.ancIis. II. SIHIIII-t'l', II. I,ill'lllt'l'. I.. Ruuss, II. NIiIIvr. ff. BIII'IiIl2il'I, I.. III-uIe'y. II. Wulf:-. ll. INI1'nm'r, R. Eaby. C. St'ItI0llll'IlIgP, R. Wm-'avvr. J. W1PIgl'IllllII1, D. Weaver. 41 s BAND Hzwlx nm lvfl lu Figllll 5. Slaluffvr. D. Wlulfq-. .l. Slanffvr. M, ll2ll'k4'l'. X. Hurgl. J. lTlQs1l1gL:-l'. .l. Nlyvr. l.. l'nfY K Km--1-l'.,l.llruylvil1.,l.Ximlm-rmun. U. Puff. Sm-rulul rms'-I . Lunnlis, S. Slullffvr. Xl. K. Ilmm-vlwr, H. IM-ugll ' . V 1,111 . 'elf-r. S. Slvlla-r. First rms -H, XX 1-an-l'. ,l. 'Xllllvly ,I. hr l xll'lllM'l4. ll. lim-rluvh. H. f:HllIN'l', ll. lluml. H. Lln ,I D1 Sltllllfllx IX. Flvlle-r. ll. Mal:-vr. M. N. llarsll. ': I :' MAJORETTES First rms lm-fl lu riglll li. Kr:-i1If'l', J. HlLillffk'l'. ,l. Spf-ve-, D. Frevlnan. SVVUIIII run lvfl ln right l'. Nlmllgmm-ry. S.1P31l!ll'l', B. Kauffman. R. lfuullvr. Nl. Nlillvr. ll. l l'!'4'l1 I' Whitman, J. llaxslllurm-, S. Mya-rs, P. Kin 42 ELEVENTH GRADE I Ifirsl rms lvl! lu riglml- J. II21IIIIl0I'IlQ'. I'. NIUIIIICIIIIIITV. R. Hisslvr. If. Km-imln-r. J. Slaullvr. 'NI 'II Ov-' , . . . lily NI. Slulllfus. NI. Illm-lllwrry. Svwrllml 1'IlN xIl'. llullfllull. U. xvlQ'LlYK'I'. W. I.app. I'. funk. If. lillvkxxulle-1'. Il. III-rn I IIllAlINIx N unlw NI I Ilmml I' lulm In I rg: ' . . . Ja' S. , . llvss. ll. Nlurlin. 'I'I1ir1I rmnfli. l.m-zlmun. II. Sluuflvr. .. . -'U-'. 1 Y' -xxlvy, II, IXI1-nln-r. Il. N-Illmnrillgv. .I. IlIhSIIlQ4'l'. R. Ilillurml. ': I :' TENTH GRADE Ifirsl Hill-'ICIJI In riglll--ll. I.:-uman. S. Palmer. I . Wilmun. IN. Ks-ylur. li. I.:-Isis. l'. Ilaglv. NI. A. SIQIIIIIPI S N 7 I III-nry. J. Slvlla-r. NI. X. Hill:-1'. C. I l'r-I-lllan. .ln-vuml run-J. fp:-1'e'. H. Dunn, H. Slllllll, T. lull, I . III-rsIn'y, A. I. Inlmmun. J. Wilmyvr. ff. Iiulwy. ll. Brulnalwr. Il. Rn-llman. NIV. Zink. Tlnirml rem-f-J. Ilrufl, S. Ymln-r. J. Ranvk II I'1I4 ' ' ' ' 1 ' V' 'ul nl, I. lrupv. lx. Iamory. Il. Nllllvr, R. Loop:-1'. lfourllx rem- R. Nlarlm, H. Vwawr. I.. Burkllarl. R. Iiby Graylrill, N. Wallace, D. Male:-r, R. Freeman. E. Farmwald, P. Allison. 43 I NINTH GRADE lfirfl mwA lvl! to right -D. Pull. Il. Wolf, I.. We-avcr, D. Werav'4-1', V. Wynn. S. Rmlgzvrs. I.. Snumlvr. J. Burk lanlmllmll ll Nl l Nun mm ' ll llolmlvr. J. Wm-lsll. Nl. X. lllll1e+c'l1lwl'. C. Mussf-r. Sx-Coml rum-K. Kurtz. Y. I -' ' ' Q1 . . . .. S' 'g1. S. Sinn vr Nl. Nl. l'Im1sQ'. ll, Nlarlin. ll. Nlurlin. Ill. I.. Alliwn, B. Mann. C. Buzzard, Ii. Knvagr-y. J. Brill. C. llrufllvy. 'l'l1inl 'on Nlr. Rm-Ilvvv. Nl. Svmvrlig, N. Crnff. R. lloullvr. B. KauFfmun, IJ. Fl't'K'I1lZ1H, 'l'. Hrunkon. P. King, S. Nlym-rs. J We-an-r. H. BUIIIIQT, Il. J. Ilvnnrr. I.. wIl'dVKJl'. Mr. 'lllmlnpsmr Flillflll rms --I . I.21IllllS. J. Stvllvr. I.. BI't'IlIl!'lllkIll li. J. Zimxne-rxnun. l'. Za-inn-r, J. Wvaver, N. ZlIIlIllt'I'YllZl 1, Nl. A. llarsll, ll. Nlilln-r. Nl. N. lla-ss. U. King. IC. Zim nu-rlnun. NI. lQrnlI. l il'lll rnvw- Nl. Wulmn.W.Skill-s.F.Plnwfi1-lfl. R. Yurlvr, Y. Esc-lx. R. Nlillm-r. J. 'I'uIlr I' Ii lx lxurl. ll. lflnn-r. l'. lla-llingvr. xl. Ill. Marlin. If. NI. Mlllllllvfllllill, l,. l.. Ilaxlvr. -I 'I I' --W-W I EIGHTH GRADE Fire! rum lf'l.ll1lI'l'llll 'lYJ.Sll'lIll1l2:lH.p.SIli1lIPI', B. Fvrn, C. B1-mll-r. N. l4'vrn. N. l'3ll4'l-uxzllla-1', l.. Kranvll. I I-7 IJ Trnpn- ll Iimlgge-rs. P. Slaufls-r. 'I'l1ir1l ruw-Mrs. Mylin. IT. IIt'I1ll'IllHllQIIl. R. Ilewwf-y. J. Svln-llsl. N. llnrlx Y - Illarliln. ill. lim-ke-rl. J. Wnlgvmnllx. R. llillarll. Fnurlll row-K. Nlasey, K. llmvpvr. N. Ilennvr. ll. llarsll. I'. lxvn sing:-r. I.. Null. J. Stauffer. IJ. Cf-hman. 44 5 ' rr Illurgun. SVVUIIQI rum---J. NI. HUWIIIHII, R. S anglvr. 5. Ilnuvrr, If. l.e'l1man. J. Kurtz. J. Nlille-r, Ii. Cowl. R. Slulllfu I ' l1nl1l1l SEVENTH GRADE First row-h-ft to flgllllfp. Dillman, N. Elwrly. R. Mateer. P. Spotts, P. Bowman, E. Moore-. D. livkm-rl. N. Spangler. M. llurkholslvr. U. llc-ss. M. Mnrr. Sa-world row-D. Buzzard. J. Dis-tln-r. B. Matz-er. A. Krvith-r. ll. S1-lwlist. .l. Spcw, J. Shaulr, 11. Myers. l.. Zook, G. Buckwaller, M. Rissll-r. M. Stump, B. Spence-. 'l'hirtl row-Mr. G3l!llll'l', M. lit-nm-r, P. Bye-rs. N. Martin. D. Croll, K. Crofl. R. Stoltzfns. J. Ranvk. K. Str-lls-r. ll. Artnvnt. J, Rim-or, H. Morgan. Mr. Jost-ph. Fourth row-B. Martin, R. Evans. R. Kunkle, R. llawlhornv, B. l,aulw, J. Ramshotlonl. B. Bt-vk. ll. l urlow. J. llonsyhnan. R. Wang:-r, J. Nontte-nntovlivr. Filth row-f,I. Lx-atnan. N. lloowr. H. Kurtz. J. F:-rn. li. lapp. W. Smyth-r. l.. S4-ns:-nig. ll. Bear, l.. Slollzfus. R. Beagle, M. Wyhle. Sixth row-J. Poll. B. Antlcs, M. Wert. 'l'. Ranisholtom. J. 11L'l1lll'l', R. Wvavvr. K. Mvntzvr. ':' ':' ':' Whois Who on Pages 24 and 25 1.4-fl to right 1. Palrivia lloover, 2. Shirley Wyhlc-, 3. Miriam llorst, 4. Johnny Stauffs-r. 5. Joan Slaullor, 6. Holm-rt Wt-awr, 7. Joan Kc-nsingor, 8. Myra Hacks-r, 9. Galen Shrciner, 10. Ruth Urn-im-r, 11. Joan Miller. 12. Jo- annt- llullonl, 13. Dale- Horst. Left to right-14. Dale Good. 15. Harris-I Stelly. 16. Gloria Gerlach. 17. Joan Zimnn-rinan. 18. Nanvy Hutt 19. Anna Mary Noll. 20. James Myer, 21. Richard Reesor. 22. Lois Bnrkhnldf-r. 23. Sally Stauffer. 24. Doris Mt-l . Ruth Horst. 26. Thelma Reed. 27. Shirley Weaver. 28. Glenn Martin, 29. Yeanna Horst, 30. Phyllis Miller 31. Annalwlle- Shirk. 32. Betty Rutter, 33. Vera Herr. lingvr. 25 'I I 'J' Overheard ...... Tt'Hl'lIl'I'YnWvl'lll What math' you latt- this lllllflllllg?-J What is a mt-tapl1or'! . N ... ' H l'upil'-f- I ovcrslc-pl. You se-u tht-rv urs- for WS 1 SNM- Q-ight in our house and thv alarm was only svl for seven. 45 Overheard . . . . . . I just had the nicest call from Junionl Compliments He's the most considerate boy I ever knew. Wrhal was the mos' embarrassing m0' of 'fwhat did he Sayjw ment I ever had. I told my girl that the 8. HH - 1 fl k 'f I 1 H car was my own and then I didn't know riglatifryoiiil :he iiiangeiwho toolioinfioiiielailst how to make the windshield wiper workf' LANCASTER' PENNA' mg t. ' Compliments Television Washers O, EIDEMILLEITS mtcocx, PA. Phone 6-3119 , Leola Restaurant 1 Ranges Remgemon Phone-5 2295 - - I K Y Roy Bechtold ATLANTIC SERVICE ' Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lancaster Photo Engraving Co. , Leda 6-2149 Mock, Pl ' 'f i m '-' Manufacturers Robert B' Good , Plumbing 6. Heating LEACOCK, PA. Y Phone Leola 6-2672 I. Paul Martin COMPLIMENTS UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Fm-m Equipment OF High School and Fraternity Iewelry Hardware G supplies Brubaker Bros. Felt Goods sasegloniozxmencement Leola 6-3171 Bareville, Pa. 19034953 PALMYRA. pg, -- - iivi H.l'fIhrsIey-Representative SNAVElYS' FARM SERVICE IP who 3 MW iiii o PM Farm Equipment C. K. Dan Furlow Household Appliances FUNERAL DIRECTOR DRIVE IN SALES and SERVICE LEOLA' PA. 1BAR B,Q.. Piifif' New Hound izzfr -- Memorial mag. Leola Stauffer Burner Co. ' Plumbing-Heating Phone: Terre Hill 5-2631 GOODVILLE. PA. Phares L. Shreiner Service Station General Repairing 6 Inspection BAREVILLE Phone 6-3542 Kurtz's Store LEACOCK. PA. For Quality and Service Horst ucnw a new Elva H, Weidman S G d 185 RTE. 5:2 :L BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOPPE Leola LANCASTER. PA. x'I'elephone 3-7249 i K I LEOLAI PA. I I as LEOLA, PA. TRI-TOWN LOCKERS I.G.A. SUPER MARKET EVERYDAY Low PRICES Phone 6-3751 LEOLA. PA. Capital 550.000 Surplus 5150.000 Resources Over SZ,500.000 EW' EEEE TW TTComp1imentsof T C.TT6SCOE MILLEITFMW a aper and Paper Hangln BAREVILLE CONCRETE co. W 1' P ooo., P... I Estimates Cheer-fully Glven BAREVILLE, PA. V pm, sm, L. Henry Hillard Builder 6. Contractor Bareville. Pa. Phone: Leola 6-6191 GIRVIN 'S FLOWERS Flowers for all Occasions Leola. Pa. Leola: 6-2262 Lanc.: 3-3300 Ephrata: 3-2674 MILLEY'S SERVICE STATION HCPPY Cooldnq Metered Gas Servlce and Ranges PARADISE. PA. For Your School Photographs Paul L. Hunsecker E S U 0 l 1'jxjlilff5 1 wrsr ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. Stolrers Oil Burners Lancaster Leola WM wmv W W if vi f W i imi- SHRUM'S E B k. Ifcgilviofoor. If For Chogengi::?GE1.5c:d Candy OOpeI.' G Ing on I PLUMBING - SPOUTING For Mon - Good Barberinq Levwck- PG- Gr: AUTOMATIC HEATING Loom Post omco md. Telephone Leda: 6-2011 T SM-ES 4 SERVICE 1.1-:oLA. PA. Y T Phone 6-624177 LEOLALPA EMMA VELV T ITT EE-HARSH A Mi E' Wen er s Flowers ' ' g Guns SHELLS 81 Flowers For All Occasions Phone-Leola 6-2911 HUNTING CLOTHING BAREVILLE' PA- 3 The Portable Typewriter Kenny Hinerdeer's GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Specializing in GULF PRODUCTS Phone: S-fgfuwro H991 IRAQ Sm 7 y yy wi Royal , I Remington Smith-Corona S V Underwood 46-48 West King Street LANCASTER. PA. Bakers of Quality Foods A For 66 Years if5ftiiwnAiw0RKsr so -- - -P A MaZ':Rgr3'LfiEEeed THE NATIONAL STORE SPECIALTY COMPANY I-E01-A' PA- inn Manufacturers of H. NORMAN KENSINGER Representing the Ohio National Lite Insurance Company PENNSYLVANIA SCALES Office and Plant BAREVILLE, PENNA. -ILANCASIIER BUSNESSSSFSCHOOL I Est. 1855 Secretarial. Stenographtc, Business Administration, and Accounting Courses FOR EVERYTHING IN MUSIC KIRK JOHNSON 8. CO. 1 'Leola Undergarment 16-18 West King Street 48 N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. LANCASTER' PA. ' LEOLA' PA' Leola 64751 Phone 8818 I Kreider Bros N M k ' Paul L. Andes N SHENK BROS. 1 WO! winner' Pa. Wholesale Buyer ot Everything for Sport Phone. Leola Poultry 30 WEST KING STREET ' Bareville RD 54-1 Leola 6-3651 LANCASTER, PA. 6-2347 or 6-3873 W Since 1893 -'cami 5 m i' 'v me 'W ' i' i ' 00 'S New Holland Farmers' Market Fri. Hours-12 Noon to 9 P. M. Sat. Hours- 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 3 New Holland, Pa. School Iewelry 'i S' Q Rings . . . Trophies LANCASTER. PA. - so e -ee -eef W-ee-4 6: , 4 It 4- A Ag.-. at lfinnrgsngmk- mcos B. ZIMMERMAN A 'WWW Hardware ' N- S Q Electrical - Plumbing - Heating I on A Contractor e' . ' Phone 4-7481 Blue Ball. Pa. PHERL WEAVER GENERAL REPAIRING HYDRA-MATIC SERVICE Phone: 6-3591 LEOLA, PA. Stoltzius 8: Sin, Inc. CRUSHED STONE ASPHALT PAVING Typewriters Cash Registers Adding Machines Iohn M. Slater Blue Ball. Pa. Auto Repairing 6 Accessories Monterey, Pa. Phone Leola 6-6211 l ' Landis Garage Wheel Alignment 6. Balancing C. H. Hess Phone: 6-2601 Talmage, Pa. Complete Automotive Service 1 Mile West ot Leacock I-90102 52452 FRANK L. STELLER I F' M Auctioneer and Real Estate Salesman LHACOCK. PA- H. M. Siallffer 8z Sons, Inc. Phone-Leola 6-2247 iw 'Fi' Coal, Lumber. Feed. Fuel Oil l Compliments Leola, Pa., Witmer. Pa., Ronks. Pa. 9f Lancaster. Pa. Singing,,Needles 1 'f ..',.., 9 , . :xg e vi 1.7, Y, . Su' E.. . r il ii Q J n Y 9 1 W 9 'Y -1 ' A ' s 1 I. -iv-