West Lampeter Vocational High School - We La Hi Yearbook (Lampeter, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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I + ' ' 'I - N- 15 f Jiglxul A A . . 1 fm' f A , ,N 1 9 . 1. Q I .1 , Q N Q. ws 'I x - X 'Z-f gl - 5 ar ,EM Q, Q. fp y . mycnm: F R S ax XAS the seasons pro ress 1D t eu' unt1r1ng Cyc e through the year wxth arylng luster and dullnegso have e m t wlth the ' ups and 'downs throug the Seasons of learmng Wes Lampeter Ha 1ng gone through these alternatmg stages ofxkpowledge, weagi gg tefql to those who haxg so cap bly helped us XS-x . .5 May our A a Mater contl u to fos er W1SdO1'11 thcrough fflany TTIOFC Sea NQSQAM AMAA WJ JZ? 716JJ,! mb 9 'Y Q gn? xx W- A xk E5 'Q Yxa' f ,H r XX f '-H-R .4 e o hhho , ' , 33 X X I fh - 71 ex s X xi J sl Y . . 1 . . . is gl ' he . f x , X l gf U Ll? H , ' N1 W l ' 4 ' at xi X h f . Y ! o H we f H X -fxx K Y V Y ll XJ! X V! ff a U rf Z' so X 1 r X, ,X sew f ,ik Xxxxxk LL i of RQ xK K 1 z x x ' xx. , NX , hlb 5 ' Q, -kj' West Lampeter I-hgh School Lampeter Pennsylvama 1952 Dear Mother and Dad Durmg our years of publlc educatlon we have relzed upon you for your helpful guxdance and kmdness Interest shown by you has given us courage to go on and reach our goal Your smcere love and unsparmg patlence have meant much to us Besxdes glV1I'1g your gu1dance at home you have supported our sports, plays and other act1v1t1es. No one else deserves to be honored more for their accom phshments than you, our parents. It IS for these reasons that we, the class of 1952, dedicate our yearbook to you. Wlth love and respect, Your senxors 3 f I .v N W Q ...L .yu XM I Q N I . 'K X E ,M M v , , I I I I 'Bmpr yd' 5 ESTHER K STRALEY 4 . f A. 5' ,i -. 2--'if'7Q ' 3 ' 'pf , q'Cnv'1 '-,.'f 'gidiaifl' L , tf' t' , 'Jia 1 S. r' '15 'li I rk.' ,gnqqi Ag' I U, J ,rig -Qxidia' ,gf ggi I , , -. 24:3 zgafahr, Mia- -ww-agf, - x z, af - . 1 Y A A .:.v nd, A ',::..1.sn h '41 I, If V i J, A H - I 1.5 , .V H, .: - 8:53-1 ' Cf, iq b ,ivtqi 'Rug ...I pf: 147:15 . 1.1. dl Q! Y ,qi fl . lx 1.1-.Jn Kgs ,,q. 1- J, .2 ,lJ,! , . f 1 , . . s - , f 1- pf -149: gr vp. ff a g - 1 .. shi , Q 'fd ' , 54' wrflw- 5'2h: 1 fm., ' nf- P- , -.fa J , . f A 4 1 np: , f ' ' X!! 'Q x 7 . Q ,,' my if ' -' , 4 V 5' , ' -' ,,'-. - ,'f, .. gp . ' 5. j 1 I 'ff' Z? 'Ea , ich L- 341' 9 u '.t1 F 3, ,. ,lv ' A, 'f ' 'M ' H. 5 ,L s 'uk' t 4 .. qi- Q. . v, -Q 1, H Q: 't.- , , K A ' ' Q., ' .yi-iqfggg t 5 Q ' ng. v A -at Ai. '-D An PIM'-'EZMDW P... .Fi .H 9513? - 9 J ' av S '!. P .v 3. 'VJ 'Lf f -'. 15 :-dxf' K ' V4 ' lx: . L l , . g -1,'f'a'- M' fl, Q1'r V pm w, 'X I o', L 'W A lt.. nuvfvghx' ' , l., 4' KN 1 Z- V .f L L' ' .'g-.ff ', I, I. 5 . w gy, , ' 5 ' 3' fx, b A 1 ,O 4 6 fr, ., Q 'tv f .'- s' 2 5 , 4' 4. . ' affix. O11 Iii: -tum 24105. ' 4 ,A xx IQ- , SY' Y' . ,ugx-I ln-'- 3 . 1 I ' . w. 1, .Ji 3301 . .Q M .R ' ' A os 5-3 1 ,, t . gpg G 'gywf Q . . , . . Fnfk' arrdz. J :fins lf, :g,,N. kiq.:',4. '-Xs'..z-:,TJ:. A . . An.. ,'w,,q , an f A Q Q 'A . Rf' .. 'N , ' s 0. h N . ,.T' w l Xp.. '9 Q jf 'X in F A 1 ' Q 7' - 9 's N- - - 3 f ' ' -- -1-. Kg K J, K ' 5 1-- 1 . Q 3 -ff? ci s A Q , T O A . 1 f E fi ?'1 'f as 'Y Q 0 . 3' . 0 .. ' ,. , U 'V+'g if Lf' 4 1. I 1- I .- ' in .--A o 'sais D? I V ., , is f Q. . f- wt J h 1 ra.. v A ' ,Q M.. .sa ' - -- I Bm mm WWW ff VAMLAM MM! Jw! Dmtf fhmzifmdmaldif 0-HM, mi ,firm Mwwfybww jL,A0uw, Mymwwyf Wff'd072WMZ5M4w 0 ll ' AAff!l.Q,,01fUb ,aaviaoto - --.- ' ' ' ' 0766? . qZ0!,A.00'7'L4-IU ,wo ' num n r . .-'li - -ig . v ,Zo-W6,L1f,loum1 ----- ' A26 ' fneaf' ' -.-H , , n , :n 1, . Ia ' Zliamu. bw ' ,cw M, Mm, . xg' .n..n ' . ,.,.. ' 6 mm Ofvw f ?A001l! ,ievfaf ,cammwxawwwfy WHWQMWWWWWW Abfwwowfwwyumwy fmfffw Qfiifjigm , ffwwmwifm-1 ,ZQGA-MZ ,wow MZJpMwJ bQmw!waJJ fiwwwnfmwql 0LwfJf Amnyg Awveaiinv 7o??of,clvm ,fuwlbmf low ,aw ,Lwvconcuwv ,fiovmafvvl ww H Clwffnw ll' .0 1 ..... J . . - , 0 1' - .. E. - 07010 Q we fanny A . g' - ' 140041 ' .. Left to Rlght Secretary HarryF Houser Vxce Presrdent W1ll1sE Byers Treasurer Johnl-I Hollmger Lrbrarran C1ydeK Myhn Presrdent HarryL Zook Jain! bbw!! HE board of school drrectors constxtutes the legal authorlty for the operat1on of the schools It 15 wrthrn th1s body that the schoo1's pO11C16S are made and carr1ed out The board IS not unm1ndful of 1tS responsx b1l1t1es, and IS constantly str1v1ng to 1mprove the schools Much has been done more remams to be done The board now has 1ts srghts set on further posslble expansron part1 cularly w1th1n the hrgh school area The class of 1952 slncerely hopes that these a1ms are attamed We further belreve these men are truly pubhc servants and that they have the ab111ty and publ1c trust to carry out such mandated dutles It 15 th1s sp1r1t of pubhc zeal that 1nsp1res men to serve on a school board Mr W E Byers rs the newest member on the board havxng served more than e1ght years The other men are Hanyld Zook Pmsldem Harry F Houser secretary John H Hollmger treasurer Clyde K Mylm hbrarran 8 We congratulate the board for its work at the Willow Street school. xcwwyowgf To The Class of 1952 Yours rs the frrst class I have been able to follow from the trmc you entered thrs burldrng s1x years ago untrl thrs ttme when you are scheduled to complete your education You have lost some of your ortgrnal number and have gamed others You who have remamed tn school are to be congratulated for dorng so You have made great progress You have not only tncreased rn knowledge but you have Increased rn culture socral lrvmg and appreclatrons I have seen th1s growth from year to year lt speaks well of you Vaned xnterests occupled your extra trme Exceptional athlttrc abrlrty was shown by some of the boys Some of you have shown very good talents 1n the held of muslc and m dramattcs There are those of you who have done well rn Journalrsm Each of you at some trme or another rn one actrvrty or another has grven of your talents and has acqulred tn some measure more than Just book leamln I thrnk you all have acqurred a well rounded educatron and of course that ts why you are here Your future rs uncertam Meet rr wtth all the energy and en thusrasm you can muster There are wars and rumors of wars there IS a hrgh cost of l1v1ng there rs the danger of tnflatron there are so many condrtrons exrsung today whrch are not const dered normal Meet them wxth the lessons you ve leamed here rn school the lessons of honesty clear thlnklng and of cooperatron Then you wrll have done your part 1n makrng your lrfe a happy and successful one May good fortune'be yours My best wrshes to each one of you Qlffwuifffff 2574141 To The Class of 1952 I am happy to have had the opportumty to be wrth you several years and watch you grow from the elementary years of your schoolrng to graduatron The world has moved fast rn these years and I am glad to say that many of you have kept pace with condrtrons tn such a changmg world Whrle I am certatn that many of your group must be confused because of the fast movrng panorama of world events yet I am confrdent that lf you remember the lessons your teachers taught the example mantfested by your parents and the great truths as set forth rn the greatest of all books the Blble you wlll become use ful cmzens A great deal IS expected of you But to attarn any noteworthy goal rn lxfe you must always matntam an open mmd You should strtve to have good attrtudes toward the prmctples whrch made thrs country great Learn to be drscnmrnatrng rn what you hear and read By dotng your own thrnkrng you w1ll help to preserve the sanctttles of a free people But rn the end ll ts you The sacrrftces of lrfe may be many Make no mrstake about that It rs not the pardoned but the soled but the consolmg The chorce rs yours I wxsh to congratulate you upon producmg thrs splend1d annual Also you are to be congratulated on attarntng your goals for graduatton Mewff I-Q N X 1' , , . . fs I I pardoning. It is not the gift., but the giving. It is :lot the con- . ' . . . . f N 3 . . . ' , ' X .V . . . , , ., . I . l ,H . - . A. . . a I x 5 N I 9 gawk? Mr Robert I.. Adams Supervlsmg Pr1nc1pal Mathematlc s I M11lersv1lleS T C Duke Un1vers1ty M ED Temple Unlverslty Mrs Anne W Boyer Nurse Lankenaw Hosp1talR N Un1V6rS1tY of Pennsyl vama St Ellzabeth Hospltal Mr Ph1l1p Flndeldey Health Physxcal Educat1on Temple Un1vers1ty BS West Chester S T C M1llersv1lle S T. . Basketball Coach Soccer Coach Volley Ball Club Coach Mlss Jean Hayes Health Temple Umvers1ty BS Hockey Coach Studlo Club Cheerleaders Coach Band Dlrector Mrs Ella Mae Maloney Engll sh 81 Llbrary Sclence M1llersv1lleS T C L1brar1an L1brary Club Semor Play Coach Freshman Class Adv1sor Mrs Ruth Melhnger Busmess Educatlon Bloomsburg BS Un1vers1ty of Pxtts burgh School Treasurer 10 5 -Q.. X., 'if if Q l BIS I o u . I ,I V ri lil i g .U . -... 1 Q 'ix . . . 'A l . fi? x X'v S,' if if R ' l 1 X ' . I . . . 39 Mrs Dorothy Mowery School Secretary Mr George Myers Vocatlonal Agrmulture Penn State BS V1rg1n1a Polytechmc F F A Advlsor V1sual A1ds Club Sophomore Class Ad v1sor M155 Mary Ahce Rogan Art Phys1ca1 Educatxon Kutztown S T C BS Mr Jack Ryan Vocal Mus1c West Chester S T Temple Umverslty M1llersv1lle S T C Semor Chorus Jumor Chorus Phonograph Club Operetta Mr Ralph Seyler Englxsh Sc1ence Kutztown S T C BS Un1vers1ty of Pennsyl van1a Junlor Class Play Mrs Alma Snyde r Enghsh Latln Albrlght College AB Duke Un1vers1ty Muhlenberg College We La H1 Tlmes Jumor Class Play , . .C. BS Institute Penn State. ' . 11 Mr Kenneth Snyder Mrs Lou Etta Weaver Prlnclpal Home Economlc s FFCHCTI Drexel Instltute BS SOCI-31 StUd195 Columbla Umversmty Franklm 81 Marshall Penn State Supe rv1sor of Bucknell MA Cafeterla Penn State F H A Senlor Class Advlsor M1ss Esther Straley Enghsh Soclal Studles Ehzabethtown College Columb1a Un1vers1ty Senlor Play Coach Yearbook Adv1sor Semor Class Adv1sor Operetta Mr Luther Weakhm Mathemat1cs Sc1ence Penn State College BS We La H1 Tlmes Mr Harold Welrlch Sc 1ence Phy s1c s B1ology Rod and Gun Club R1fle Team Baseball Coach Un1vers1ty of Texas Mr Paul W1lson Mathematxc s Soc 1al Stud1es Ehzabethtown College Temple Un1vers1ty Lelugh Un1vers1ty Faculty Manager of Athletlcs Jr H1gh Basketball Coach AB ' Thiel AB Millersville S. T. C. BS ' ' BS 12 Mmm Ready to Help Arust at Work Ambltlous Lxbrarlan Typ1r1g posltxon Ready type' User of Palmer Method Inflmte s1mally Small 13 FIRST ROW Robert Book Martha Schotta Fay Mmney Chrlstxne Maerz Betty Fernsler Helen Kellenberger Joyce Brubaker Mmam Neff Prnscllla Young Shrrley Shaub Helen Brubaker M1chae1 Beacham SECOND ROW Peggy Van Cleve Marlene Musser Judy Wltmer Ann Lou1se Bolbach Carol Zahm Betty Kauffman Vera Wood Joyce Greenleaf Barbara Leed IamesW1tmer Jay Evans Mrs Snyder THIRD ROW Edward Yeagley A1vmMxller Merle Groff Harry Mxller Gerald Duvall Robert Myers Conrad Maerz Donald Brackbrll Earl Kautz Stanley Moore Russel Nrxdorf Raymond Bomberger James Rebman JMJ, HE youngest asp1rants for learnmg have come to our halls from several elementary schools throughout the townshlp Thxs llvely group of boys and glrls although somewhat t1m1d at f1rst have adjusted themselves well to WLHS They got off to a bang early mn the year by workmg w1th the novelty stand at the fa1r and by do1ng so started to bu1ld up the class treasury In order to be a good leader you must learn to follow If the seventh grade do half as good a Job of lead 1ng as they have of followmg they w1ll be an outstandxng group Class Offlcers V1ce Presldent Nancy Clemens Pre s1dent Gerald Duvall Sec Treas Ann Lou1se Bolbach 14 FIRST ROW Arthur Hallrgan Stanley Hogg Dons Weaver Mary Brubaker Jean Carpenter Jacqueline Lefever Joycelette Masrnana Nancy Clemens Kenneth Kxrchgessner Kenneth Garber SECOND ROW Esther Harry Peggy Stewart Jane Smoker Betty Ann Halman Brenda Marnn Thelma Groff Ruth Rankm Mary Groff Dorothy Stauffer Jean Grelner Betty Bowers THIRD ROW James Embly John Rhtneer Edward Waughlel Gran! Miller Donald Hoak Charles Hardy W11l1am Opple Ray Bechtold Frank Fehr Rrchard Ault Lee Mellott v1t1es, but they dxd put on a commendable assembly program galmng much ex perlence rn stage work The class has also taken part 1n many of the school's act1v1t1es There was a good representatlon of seventh graders 1n the band and the jun1or h1gh chorus whlle many of the boys were on the Jumor hxgh basketball team The yearllngs also chose a varlety of clubs 1n Wh1Ch to partlclpate mcludmg the Collectors' club R1f1e club Ltbrary club and the Phonograph club CLASS ADVISORS MRS SNYDER AND MR SEYLER 15 1 HE seventh grade did not do too much in the way of organized class acti- , 2 7' . FIRST ROW Donald Porter Davrd Wrtmer Danrel Wrrmer Marlrn Hamrsh Wrllxs Weaver Ronald Retalhck SECOND ROW Sandra Mowery Martha Mosemann Geraldrne Hart Fay Warfel Evelyn Groff Elame Mrller Vlola Huber Mr Ryan THIRD ROW Rrchard Myl1n Rrchard Bowers Davrd Lrvengood Ronald Lorah Wrllram Calder Raymond Huber Ronald Longenecker ,bmi 8 HIS year the erghth grade of Lampeter rs the smallest class ln the entrre student body w1th an enrollment of 43 puprls Selllng candy kept many of these boys and g1rls busy durlng the falr but they st1ll found t1me to tramp around the grounds 99 lookmg at the dlsplays They also had a chance to show thelr salesmansh1p and cooperatlon selhng g0Od1eS at thelr One of the hlghlrghts for thrs class was therr trrp to Franklm 8: Marshall observatory ln the fall to look at the heavenly bodres through a telescope The dome of the observatory was opened and the telescope was pomted Class Offlcers V1ce Presrdent Ross Grlbert Secretary Fay Warfel Pres1dent Martha Mosemann Treasurer Davld Krelder 16 ' . : . . . . . ' ' . ' . - - : ' '. 4 . ' ' . . . . . , . D 5 v . ' . . . v V ,, ,iff bake sale later in the year. QI' A fi ' - .f -I . . . N . P . . . FIRST ROW Thelma Hanna Manan Groff Marxlyn Klebsch John Fry Dorothy Qurgley Ruth Sang-y SECOND ROW Mr Weaklrm Reba Gable Erma Murray Alice Shlmp Pauline Hallman Betty Neff Beatnce Keemer THIRD ROW Ross Grlbert Davld Krerder Leon Hickey Larry Lutz Ronald Rxttenhouse Vemon Burkhart ABSENT Barry Ferlch John Carpenter John Skethway Larry Ku-chgeggner mn the d1rect1on of the moon However, the sky was cloudy and v1s1on was strxcted In a small dark room, the group became hushed and waxted expectantly Sw1sh sss and they re off off on an lmagmary tr1p to the moon On the way they passed other well known bod1es of the galaxy Once agam they were back to earth, aware of thelr own smallness tn s1ze The event turned out to be socxal as well as educattonal w1th refreshments bemg served later tn the even1ng W1th the help of the1r advrsors Mr Ryan and Mr Weakl1m, the erghth graders made xt a worthwhtle afternoon for the student '-body when they pre sented then' annual assembly The pep and vlvacrty whlch has been evldent 1n th1s class durmg thexr f1rst two years at West Lampeter wlll carry them on to bugger and better thxngs for the re maxnder of thelr days here CLASS ADVISORS MR WEAKLIM AND MR RYAN 17 - : ' . . ' . .' ' ' ' . . . n . . re- . , . . . I , . . - tm , gn N cr- , I : . . Q O sooner had thlngs settled down than prepar at1ons were begun for the annual comrnunlty fa1r Classes were d1srn1ssed early the dav before to enable teachers and students to get the1r class rooms ready for exh1b1ts and displays The fa1r got underway offlclally about 9 OO Wed nesday September 26 as the students V1S1tSd the tents for the flrst tlme However they took tlme out from the1r browslng to partlclpate 1n the athle t1c contests Part1c1pants were class1f1ed accord 1ng to grades and took part ID such events as base ball throw shot put broad Jump relay runnmg and basketball shoot1ng and wmnd lng up wlth a severe test of strength 1n the tug of war The Future Farmers ofAmer1 ca Jolned wlth other boys 1n the cornmunlty 1n the Judglng Wh1Ch took place on Thursday W L H S agaln took top honors wxth Ronald Eckman recelvlng a S25 bond as flrst prlze bv..-A N If ' ' 1 jr , I ' .N It . I' A' ' V W ' I X ' X' , y . f h , , . . Y I I I 3 . , . , - .4 1:i':'3Qff. ..'-'lzbfsffri ' ' - ' 'f ' - - . ' f, fi rfsffs . . . . .r -tlr ' A ' ' ' d ur -f . '. ' ' ' ' itgj ,Q--' TQ' . . . 1115! sfeki' - . ' Q- ' ' ' ' ' , E - X ' - ' I , V 'xx 1 , .- X ig 5 VX . M 'xx '- - - ,ls ' '- , ! x A' A .f 1: -A-- .:3. :t4Il-.Q-cz , R Q Q , -- t Z .U .H , A L.,w ' i ix x V XA .- . , y X '- .. ' J' 1 ,J-ta V4 Q ,lu VI L ve' gl I' O . ' . It 0 A. . H x .1' ' . 'R , W. ' ' A K, 'S , , Q -' .4-sb f if X . V , ,x V. J H K- . A ,, ,JI-.S NEH1 ,qixaiqzs fin. fm Friday's activities began early with the scho- lastic contest starting at 8:30. Competition was keen among classes as talents were displayed in singing, speaking, playing instruments, spelling and answering general information questions! Programs were presented each night, the climax being the talent show on Friday, featur- ing the winners of the scholastic contests. When students were not participating in the preceding events they might hate been found attending a class stand or just 'taking life easy Each class pro moted its own class stand in hopes of adding to the class treasury Almost everyone en Joyed the fair and Lvcn the few who didn t will adrnit that it was better than doing homework , -at I 'X , . , C-1 I rx , ,Q Lf X57 5 J' vid' Q4 '51-,J xiii? Xx 1 'Q Z, 'Q ' ' i -. 1' . I . L' 4. , .fl- ' I ' .5 ' ' . ,V ' ., '- ey:- . .. , , f . 'S Y . - ' 1 'Q A .' . ' ' V' t ' , ' - W- ' 'A , . U . 3 .. ' lt 1 rr ' . , - . 4 V - h Q, - ,j V , l , - I - - :if La' Vtr- I . , A A I, g 4 Q ,,., ...VMI . I f A V 2 V, f VIQVQ ft -' . Q U QV 2. e, ' . Q - tg .f ' - g r' - .Q r , t - 5 L YV e, - l , ' ,1--. f Q .' .ws '94 l ' f ' mi will f fl it i ' if wg ' ' K, N W t,,i..,'VV, .wx up .-. A i E A ., - . A f . Il . -' , 'R '. . . . . .M ' jx! ' ll: ' E. x, V , .' v' .. l' I, ' K. .f Q ' A - ' ' W -V Vt -,X it , V A ik. 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CS , .- .:- .'--Vfff-bil:1-If-Xe'.- ,, -. 2 ,-,-:'t3'.,.l.,:: X- . 'Q- -Fa gf.:1'.-T-A -V, 2, ' .?lgIg'Q.-I- X-. :..5g'f'5bf:2g.,' 5--1-'Nl--iff '- f+.S L-if-.3-Z:f:5: '- '-14: 1-:I- -4:-1.1. '-,.3.fS cg-11, .1j,. get--f X .L V it af me NXXa' xf-is XA' 44 'AC ff I S , gmc o QMX9 XOKGG EOXYOY-S X Wi Soxxvtkxi mb B Q9 www 0903 66x 0 whim N0 A va ev' Y-vi A1 'Akon 6 16 So wie E020 X016 Ben eo 9 eu slim S099 Sow e, 6 0 V531 ocsbxhcv-gixz wma sou rhode A P-QQ0 611.0 Benq Xloc 0 4 S Q Q ' X 4 x ' x w-wma' w.vf-MJMW' ..Q Z v vw- -. MK.1.'v.,vw .'-W1 9-N6-. W 0. Pb .110 ' es x , i000 9504 z .6 ,90 X Q'-amq,Y.6xox,xAo -1 1 vid , ' ' . . AX A N, X X owes-.s 1.2 MV 1. XX. svovzts-, mae ,v , 1,14 MW aovnq' WN NN- P+ ' 'I' 0,YauXQ,X6 ex Z Xoh ag Axxox vm emo: beam-:Nec Qxcmies ew. uve vw, -:lex he Xen 06 HIS gradually became a slogan of the yearbook staff as our minds tended to wander. It was check and double check as the ar in to the respective editors. J ticles were turned ' j The first thing we considered was the choosing of a theme. Original thinking and careful considera- tion were essential xxle a eo ev' M0 O Sane' oo at S0309 Wad Xxx 1 x 0938 gets um be eyilavuma 9 ex aqe Y- xc 'vivxsxsdxiol Vi 9eneg:e1l we Cx' ewilck Gmail 693 we an avid QBYS v-2596 6 long xx :Nl iw 9161901 52373 O 555 gi e 1 it? eo' P, gi 13 whip Sackjlfes New ,c XBQX51 M509 gl Pgikeixwoa QVAP-'I OX G59 Gia X50 a 62' uc Nievi Zxegn el 316 QW I s Q55 we oszvgn wx Ganges 33,0 Y' CHE editors next laid out the predummy in doeii order to get a general idea of what was to be included Then came the working dummy with everything drawn to scale The class then decided on a dedication The club, class feature sports and art editors handed out the assignments giving a deadline which was to be met' Then the work began' Pencils wore down at both ends The pile of paper went down as the waste paper baskets filled up Typewriters echoed There were many long and trying hours of work with frayed nerves and sharp voices before the master sheets were finally sent to the printers This may sound like a lot of work but believe us 1t's also fun' Z1 ll , D 5 A W 5 ,- 996 . SW 31 -of-so we 'WW - . X 1 3 B5 .xy S' ' V 'Q qi. tx. .SNN N tg, i 1 WI qv ' 1- 681 9- 2' ' , 1 ' . iq SVN - W' Q. X . H . . , Q8 an 'am - mo-we nge 69' Q, CM? 78 D xxx no xy, 3 0u , , , S at 6520153 . l co' 651 'P ' 20' ,i 0. K-63 A ' 909 rl m ' W' wx 1 XA YS B . ' X' . 1 . L O - Y- . . . FRONT ROW Ruth Anne Yunrnger Phyll1sW1l11ams Verdna Ressler Shirley Groff Sh1rleyErb Janet Mowrer Lydia Myers Edrth Hamrsh Florence Qumn SECOND ROW Mr Snyder f3dVlS0l', Anna Mae Herr Ray Graybill Mowery Frey Gerald Bmkley John Heagy Edward Appel Raymond Brubaker Donald Aukamp 1ackFer1ch M TUDENTS may not enter the hall after classes are 1n sesslon unless they can present a pass to the patrol member rn charge The pass must state the name of the person and be s1gned by a SPeC1f1C teacher Any student not havmg a pass wrll be ass1gned a demerxt Demerlts may also be assrgned to students who d1sobey any patrol rules A student g1ven three demerlts w11l be den1ed such prlvrleges as attendance 1n assembly or early lunch An excesslve number of demerxts w1ll result 1n a more ser1ous penalty to be dec1ded upon Jolntly by the patrol and the pr1nc1pal In vlew of the new ruhng of the demer1t system the patrol set up a court wrth a Judge an attorney and a Jury The patrol as rn former years sees that classes pass rn an orderly manner that students get off and on buses safely that lunch lxnes are regulated and that students get 1nto assembl1es qulckly and quzetly The patrol also mspects lockers and has complete charge of 1ost and found artxcles Smce 1933 when the patrol was f1rst organxzed It has been dxmmxshxng 1n slze with the aim to be small but 6ff1C1eI1t' Lxeutenants Donald Aukamp and Anna Mae Herr Captarn Mowery Frey 2.2 I Db . . , ' . , U Ja l . ' . Q' Zuma filo' W i l J' 'L CHE 1951 West Lampeter soccer team completed its season bearing a record of two wins and six losses. Coach Finke1dey's proteges im- proved tremendously over their previous year's record when they Ed Appel Bob Duvall lost all of their games. A host of lettermen returning from the 1950 team, gave the experience and polish that a soccer team must possess. This implies that the team was strictly of championship fiber, but their final record shows only a mediocre season. The starting lineup of Bob Duvall, Ed Appel, Pat Rhineer, Bill Knight, Jack Ferich, Donnie Dunlap, Larry Mellott, Clyde Keller, Gerry Binkley, Howard Shaub, ahd Ed Gove, was one of the best in the league. However, there was no strong bench . A lot of depth in a team gives the coach great freedom in substituting his players freely without worrying about jeopardizing the team's play, how- ever, that strong bench was not prevalent on the team. Ed Appel, Bob Duvall and Gerry Binkley were dangerous boys in front of the goalpost, be- cause they were all capable of booting the ball through the uprights. QW Jack Ferich, the goalie, and Larry Mellott, a fullback, were out- ' Q standing on the defense. A V 5 K ,fair These five boys made the best of their last year of soccer. f Gerald Hinkley - capt. .A ' X , FIRST ROW: Stanley Longenecker, Edward Appel, Larry Mellott, lack Ferich, Bill Knight, Gerald f Binkley, Robert Duvall, Donald Dtmlap, Clyde Keller, Raymond Witmer, Parke Rhineer, SECOND A 4 ,I - ROW: Mr. Finkledey, Donald Herr, Earle Hershey, James Haverstick, Ronald Walter, Bill Skethway, 3 fi 7' W,-A Howard Shaub, Woody Graves, John Reed, Woody Groves, Alan Yuninger, Barry Ferich, Ronald Mentzer. ,l 'f-tl., :Vg , - N ..,,,, 412, it wa., .. .,.. M- Bill Knight Q 5 13. 1060 gf. Good B O .yrs Sp Ta Get Tha tBa i ff' lflifx ini J x , JL ZFF' si' ,-.ge FIRST ROW: Flossie Quinn, Dorothy Book, Sylvia Aston, Shirley Erb, Helen Howry, Mazie Herr, Judy Dowd, Norma Frey, Bernice Book, Sonya Horting, Mary Kreider. SECOND ROW: Janet Mowrer, Joanne Miller, Helen Doner, Betty Bradley, Gladys McConnell, Dorothy Mowery, Miriam Hackman, Jane Rote, Miss Hayes, Betty Jane Lefevre, Dorothy Westfall, Thelma Hallman, Marilyn Quinn, Mary Ann Embly, Patsy Greenleaf. H ' ll Dmmw., 72,0170 4a,m1,-J ,aft asa M221-Myra utgam CWHE West Lampeter 1951 hockey team finished the season witha record of four ties and six losses. Their caliber of play, in general, was spotty but spirited. Coach Jean Hayes called the first practices in September and found a turnout of twenty-six girls. The members of the team will tell you that the practices were long and strenuous, but they didn't complain because they were on the team. This fine attitude was quite evident in their playing for they displayed a lot of drive and hustle. Injuries were frequent onthe team, with cut fingers, sprained ankles and knees, and ex- haustion being the most common, but the girls continued to play hard and fearlessly. The managers may take a bow also for handling their varied duties, which included giving first aid to the injured, with great pride and earnestness. Although the team was not a champion- ship team they worked hard, and enjoyed every minute of it. HELEN HOWRY, CAPT. MAZIE HERR RUTH ANNE YUNINGER I X 3 l i ooa 44316 B fs e Get H E 1' Rollin, 5- Us e 410,12 Good Staff- eq! SHIRLEY ERB FLOSSIE QUINN LAYING their last year of hockey were captain Shirley Erb, Helen Howry Flossie Quinn, Ruth Anne Yuninger and Mazie Herr. Shirley Erb, the center, was high scorer for the season with seven goals OING over the same lines, learning stage directions and taking constructive criticism were needed before the class of '52 presented their play Father of the Bride The hard work 1ng cast consisted of the following Mr Banks Edward Appel Mrs Banks Janet Mowrer Kay Banks Joanne Andrew Ben Banks John Neff Tommy Banks Raymond Brubaker, Buckley Dunstan Fred Hess Buzz Taylor Wilmer Rutt Peggy Swift Barbara Holton, Dehlah Mazie Herr, Mrs Bellany Helen Howry Mr Massoula Donald Aukamp Joe Jack Ferich Joanne and Ed Mrs Pulrtzke Norma Welk Red Paul Rhineer Pete Gerald Binkley and T1m's Man Larry Mellott AND NOW THE PLUI' Kay Banks is planning to many Buckley Dunstan in the near future and the Banks household rs in a ter rible uproar In the turmorl Kay and Buckley argue over who should be Lnvited to the wedding and Buckley leaves Kay is m agony until she finds that Buckley forgives her and comes back The re cepnon is to be rn the Banks home and the caterer comes and gxves them a smooth line A collision of moving chairs tables and rugs fwrule Mr Banks was sull standrng on ll, follows Peggy Swrft Kay s girl friend is even more excrted than Kay as she has had a heart to heart talk wrth Mr Banks about her boy friend Mr Banks son Ben The time for the wedding has about arnved and Tommy the the weddrng party is off to the church as Kay says to her father Let s go strike them dead! Adv1sors reviewing property Make UP ln the making 'Wm Z8 0 I l ' ' ' ' ' : . . s - . S , I , 1 . ' . 1 , ' Q ' , . ' , ' . . , : . , 1 , ' : . ' . s . ' s . ' 2 ' , . youngest Banks, still doesn't have a pair of cuff-links. Kay, too, comes in ln her lovely gown and wi, r A l K., B. ' ., M I- p. - K , y . far ' , 1 A V 1 3... , Q . 9, ' 1 L f 13 , i n ,ww , , The cast was not all that was necessary for our productlon Stage scenery had to be secured and erected Props of all slzes from a dmlng room sulte to a small wrapped box to be used as a weddmg present had to be gotten Our rectors had to be on the1r toes at all tlmes to catc anythmg gomg wrong a Job very capably handled by Mlss Straley and Mrs Maloney Gxrls ln slacks sud denly had to be transformed lnto glowmg beautles as usherettes wxth gowns and corsages Yes all th1s and much more had to be done before semor play was presented m lts entlrety vi, Ef' 5 ' Olll' a xXl 29 x 9 0 Met Poss1b111ty M2222 T1ck11ng the Ivorle s Blg blow from a small glrl He1r to Crown 11 Dolores' rend1t1on of Trees brought her fame m Ha11owe'en contest where she was named runner up 30 ZZ rw fff i 9:2 fix K . .huh M 9 Q Tit ' A I . . . ' 'U tg v 1 1' . . . X f U f Ram brought postponement Dorle brmgs fame to W Lampeter as named Lancaster s Hallowe en Queen of 1951 iq K Beautles galore ' j 1 Dalsy Mae s 31 Ready March' S 1 K I . I tx ' N no Q b. I h Q K 1. Q 'H S- 'h I . 1 -it Qt P ' K ' A '-A fx' + y X' I 1? ' 41 ,A ,, , ,QA t . -e 7: ve., 'll ,ll uf, Il flli ' 1:1 - J sbs' 'wlwovgu 'W -QS .Ab-K. fw., V .A- 5 f7w12f-W Wd -if I . - Q ' l ' if , kv,-H K V I . hh' ' 7 .q' 1 K t V. . A V ,- ' -A. A ' - I .Lg 0 , . I 7 qfi 0 x V .f- , ,X - 5, .P . xx , rf f 7: x K w X '-5 Jn, 1 , x w XX 19,-ffi , K QP I i . X V, L rl 1 W , , .M , gk ug 1 , I ,A X, RAN YK, I 'VZ' ' 5. f V q Nga, - .I ' X 'FH F7 E- sk'- fd -- .M f, I , ' ' ,b LM 1, uv, ' Z, A y-A ,. . ,X -.qi 4 . ,- . -1 ,, 1 A f L I ' ' f . ' -gf - 5 A 1 f 'Y 4 2 .W- ' 5 lf -' 1 2 'AJ azwzh wwwwmff afa47,eal ,!wf,l55.f 1,vaz,Z'mz44f Mlzobzicf qfa,caZ,ovu Jwzwfuv fzawwfaajbwo 294.01 DMM! afaxm, pf 7 wif ,dawn Jani 1005 APO T Ziff' Mm lfffwf MZATEQK4 MQZLZTWZMM ,flef95wmfJ'Lw Mikwyjulylww mwhw MWWWQMQZ? fzmvv-MGOMI' fmb 55412 , 0 0 I . Ol Q up ' Q I . ' C00 . ' 'lrfbfdlfb ' I ,.... . I napa: . ' Q Jef'-Q-1 , , QL-YM, ' ' .---. I A J GZ I :Q Q 7 fV ' ..... ,Q 2 on-va J. AA ..,', u IraEsh1eman F Y , CL yy.. '. . 1 4 ... - - a fx ' if 4 ' a 'Smeltz O uhh' M fvfzgbwmyll nwvwadzff ,ff Wgzmanwnwy ,za 44414, iE?ff2J4muruf,4vn5fanz gznnao viggf,,Mf5' fwfcf MW? i2lL.u22.0.4z14 Mlm ,anwffim m zm,wmumfa, afmo-n7,MAMwn4 Wk Mbyowyvwyiwam M1557 qlmff-nn,mJf,4Jo.!Yf,?f3ev lffufmazifbv afffaf gmwilfw? ---- - fQ2d,WMW, rfleld ' I f I I C I C Q l J - . - .. ,I ' ' J . , . T ' gl , --.-- - nlinger ' ' ' o li I f ' P ' 23, . - - - f W f07L2:, h fC0777,e6f 0 o o - 4 ' ' 1 ' I I 1 0 F VY I . '31 . . C C Q 0 FIRST ROW Charles Border Ronald Johnson Robert Kneder JenmngsCanfre1d James Krause Frank Lefever George Zercher SECOND ROW Joan Herr MaryAnnEmbly Velva Burkholder Wanda Hudson Sandra Eckman Esther Herman Ph1l11sWallas Dons Bowman EarlaQu1gley THIRD ROW Mr Wrlson Joanne Brenner Sylvra Aston Delores Carson Bermce Book Thelma Hollman Peggy Conrad Pau11neKeed Alma Baumback Alrce Walters Dorthy Moseman FOURTH ROW James Monger Norman Frank James Haverstrck Donald Duvall Ronald Walters W1llramSkethway Howard Shaub Harold Mrller Kenneth Melhnger Glenn Hackman Lloyd Gochenauer JMAL9 UCH pep and enthuslasm came wlth the freshman class as they entered West Lampeter A lot of the members came from other townshrps so there were many days of confusron and turmorl Where rs room 19' and What do I do now were common questlons asked by these students After therr of f1cers were elected the class started on the road fx X The fa1r brought cold and rarny weath v at -4' g. er so people bought many hot dogs 5 Q Happy day for the freshmen, they were really dorng a good Job' The freshmen were not too well represented on the soccer freld but when basketball season rolled around rt drsclosed boys on the jumor h1gh team Three grrls recerved varsrty letters 1n hockey Class Offrcers Treasurer Earle Hershey Vrce Pres1dent John Stoner Presldent Gerald Brubaker Secretary Fred Martrn 36 I 4 I I . I I I I I . ' . - : . . ' . U I I I I I . I A I , . . . . , ? ' . ' - . ,,- J: I , to recovery to a successful year. N, --Q - - ,- Mr K . fd A . K '. v v . ' aan y Y, ..- FIRST ROW Gerald Brubaker Donald Herr John Stoner Earle Hershey Kenneth Rutt Aaron Landts Fred Marun SECOND ROW Manan Hershey Elame Groff Evelyn Neff Elsre Peters Charlotte Swmehan ManlynQu1nn Sh1rleyRankm Betty Jane Grtmsey THIRD ROW Mrs Maloney Fanme Ehrhart Evelyn Mellmger Norma Ressler Anna Mae Lefever Jean Rrneer Carolyn Lewis Jean Mtller Elsre Shrmp Grace Murray FOURTH ROW Arlene Huber Ronald Eckman Leon Schnupp Clyde Slaymaker James Rohrer Charles Lefever Alben Herr Mmam Krantz Th1s was qutte an achxevement, and pomts to great posstbthttes for Lampeter 1n the future They presented a fme assembly program that well represented the mem bers of the class and was enjoyed by everyone Ftnally the htghhght of any freshman year arrzved The tr1p to Gettysburg battlefreld wxth all 1ts htstortcal background and the fun connected wxth any tr1p make the day a grand one for the freshmen Wrth 'three down and three to go the fresh men have completed half thetr hxgh school years, and are lookmg forward to thetr re marmng years at W L H S CLASS ADVISORS MRS MALONEY AND MR WILSON 37 1 y o u n 1 1 . I p I 1 s v , , . . . . , , . . . . . . . I u u n I 1 . . - , . I I , , J . f, -7,i'F:f,'g , . ,1. .-l- D I , Y . .,,, J X ,cw . . . . C 6 . . . . FIRST ROW B111 Myers Ronald Mentzer MaydellP1etsch Helen Doner Evelyn Leachey Arma Kuhns Alta Weaver Glenn Myers Robert Groff SECOND ROW Mrs Mellxnger Dorothy Neff Arlene Ohlmger Ioan Mrller Mmam Hackman Betty Jane LeFevre Gladys McConnell Dorothy Mowery Dons James Isabelle Davrs THIRD ROW Parke Rluneer Glenn Smrth John Leed Arthur Zercher Allen Yunmger Donald Elsen Robert Howry Srdney Mosemann Steuart Gnmm Davrd Buckwalter JMAQ! CHE happy go lucky sophomores entered the school th1s year w1th f1fty three students and were proud to be at last full fledged upperclassmen They soon got down to work doxng a splendxd Job wlth the lce cream stand at the fa1r The soph's are espec1ally proud of those neat maroon and gray Jackets and ,f caps that they got thls year They are now thmkmg about a style for therr class rmgs next year very versatxle and talented rn 1ts act1 vxtxes, mcludmg the senror chorus e La H1 Ttmes, band cheerlead mg basketball and many other club act1vrt1es m the school Magazme selllng was one enter prtse taken on by the sophomores Class Offlcers Presldent Robert Welk Vtce Presldent Parke Rhlneer Secretary Elva Harmsh Treasurer Betty Jane LeFevre 38 l l s' Y V This class has proved itself to be ' 5 . . . W - - - , - D' - ' FIRST ROW Dorothy Ranck Elva Hamrsh Betty Bradley Elsre Harry Mary Ann Sharp Martha Keener Gladys Swmehart SECOND ROW Robert Peters Mary Mrller Lotuse Harmsh Kathryn Rohrer Dons Dull Dorothy Weaver Jason Denlmger THIRD ROW Ruth Huber Nancy Yunmger Stanley Longenecker Rxchard Roland Donald Moore Robert Welt Dons Landxs Eleanor Rowe They dld a good Job and although they d1dn't come out on top wlth the most magazme sales they were flghtmg all the way for top honors The sophs dld a good Job thls year ln supportlng the school s athletxc pro gram Many boys turned out for soccer and baseball and most of the J V basketball team was comprxsed of sophomores also the class was well repre The class gave us a prev1ew of what to expect at the Jun1or play next year wxth their fme assembly program W1th half of then' h1gh school educatlon behmd them the sophomores are lookmg forward to maklng the best of the1r fxnal years at W L H S CLASS ADVISORS MRS MELLINGER AND MR MYERS 39 . . . . . , . - sented at the games, showing that they were really behind the team. , ffif ,. 'L ' v W U 1 fg:Qwp'z-vfft'-N-1- Myrna Mlawf-0 fs 4. 1 . M 1' A '4- Ja, ,., W, 'X ff ' ' 1 v fd 1 nf r ., T A if 'if ' ,L g ,,' 4 Q ,' Qi , Lx 3,244 sr W I. WM. ,U ,531 K ,- O 9 Q W 5, , i I ,V mi' f. n 3 2 Q Y I , , I o s 1 2 ' c T zz X L ,vig ,gfmf Q 'f . ,M . ,Q -r x E' , Q . a V i6 ' if' w F fs N k' Q. 4 's -'B' , f - R, if -1 9543! I b X 1 ', DOWN: William Knight, Edward Appel, Mowery Frey, Jack Ferich. -of FLRST ROW: Robert Duvall, Jack Fericli, Edward Appel, Mowery Frey, Donald Aukamp. SECOND ROW: Paul Rhineer, Donald Dunlap, Donald Barley, Larry Mellon, William Knight, Mr. Finkeldey. 79 , Swim M .ff EST Lampeter's 1951-52 edition ofthe varsity basketball team was an unpredictable and potential team. Coach Finkeldey's lads were feared by every team in Section II although the Blue and White cagers compiled only a mediocre record. One ofthe big reasons, and perhaps the only reason, why the West Lampeter S was a dangerous team especially to teams like Ephrata, Manor and Manheim Twp., who were up among the leaders in Section II, was the consistent scoring punch of Jack Ferich and Ed Appel. 4 . DOWN: Robert Duvall, Donald Aukamp Paul Rhineer, Larry Mellon, Con't. from pg. 41 The WLHS cagers opened the season by dividing six exhibition games in which Jack Ferich and Ed Appel tallied 76070 of the team's points. These games were indi- cative of the league action which was to follow in the respect that the team was hot and cold , The West Lampeter courtmen had con- siderable difficulty in winning a league W.L.H.S. Opponent East Hempfield 55 50 East Donegal 43 44 Upper Leacock 63 43 Marietta 42 53 Mt. Joy 65 42 East Lampeter 48 50 Columbia 37 43 Ephrata 49 52 Warwick 79 51 Manhiem 55 81 Litiz 77 65 Solanco 40 43 Manor 38 42 Ephrata 48 52 Lititz 70 68 Columbia 48 50 Manhiem 53 79 Solanco 44 36 Manor 48 49 Alumni 56 66 42 game although they did blow a sizeable lead to Ephrata in the second game and almost came from behind to whip Columbia in the initial tilt. Lititz, who proved to be to L.ampeter's liking was the Blue and White's first, and, incidentally, the second victim of the season. In the games in which they played Lititz, Coach Finkeldey's proteges ran up scores of 77 and 70 points respectively. Also, the fact that Appel and Ferich racked up 115 points in these two Lititz games is another indication of what these two senior boys accomplished in the way of scoring. In several of these league games, the West Lampeter 5 took leads over very reknowned Section Il teams only to have a poor fourth quarter spell doom for them. Probably the first instance of this disastrous faltering in the late stages of the game was the first Ephrata game in which West Lampeter had built a good lead only to lose out in the fourth quarter when Ephrata outscored West Lampeter 12-3. There were many more examples of this mysterious dying out in the last quarterg this seemed to be one big reason for losing many games. Individually, the team was a fairly well-rounded squad although there was a serious laxity of team depth. Jack Ferich and Ed Appel were the class of the team and the class of the county. Back of these boys was Bob Duvall, a dependable backcourt man, Mowery Frey, a scrapper and good shooter, and Larry Mellott, a steady guard. These five boys comprised the starting team. Representing the reserves were Don Aukamp, Don Barley, Paul Rhirieer and Bill Knight. These boys were used frequently as subs and showed their ability to play good sound ball. Of the squad of nine boys eight are seniors and one is a junior. The junior is Don Barley. All this indicates that Coach Finkeldey will have a tremendous rebuilding job on hand next winter. EST Lampeter high school's junior varsity basketball squad, along with Coach Finkeldey, can take a bow for their fine performances, despite the terrific height advantage they had to yield to in nearly every game. This height advantage proved to be overwhelming at times, and, as a result, they dropped a goodly share of the games. RONALD MENTZ-ER The team was a fighting and spirited aggregation, They had to be! Many teams, who, like the WLHS J-V, were small, probably would have taken one glance at their opposing players hover- ing over them and fled to the showers. Not our J-V teams! They had that hustle and spark which coaches try to instill in teams artificially, but seldom can. That intangible hustle seemed to come naturally to Coach Finkeldey's charges. Individually the junior varsity is comprised of small but scrappy lads. Spider Mentzer, team captain, is the backbone of the junior varsity, even though he is the smallest boy on the team. Other promising sophomore J'-V members are Howard Shaub, Don Moore, Pat Rhineer, FIRST ROW: Stanley Longenecker, Parke Rhineer, Ronald Meutzer, Clair Ressler, Kenny Gochenauer. SECOND ROW: Kenny Rankin, Iohn Leed, Allen Yuninger, Robert Howry, Robert Shaub, Donald Moore, Mr. Finkeldey. Allen Yunmger Bob I-Iowry Stanley Longenecker Kenny Rankm and Clan' Ressler have been steady and lmpresswe performers throughout the entlre season The team has been a credlt to the school and our hats are off to them 45 and John Leed. The two juniors on the team, 4 . , ,J . IA ' ' w l . C sf li k If . il . -ff , , v - x, 5 l A to ' J y kj 6 Y' l N x f 1 V fs x ' -0 ll lv ,mai in . BACK ROW: Larry Lutz, John Rhineer, Jennings Canfield, Charles Hardy, Clyde Slaymaker, Earl Hershey, George Zercher, James Krause, Robert Lefever. SECOND ROW: Ronald Retallick, Robert Book, Marlin Hamish, Michael Beacham, Daniel Witmer, David Witmer, Donald Porter, James Witmer. FRONT ROW: Barry Ferich, Richard Bowers, William Skethway, Donald Duvall, James I-Iaverstick, Lloyd Gochenauer mm ia,-,,.1f OACH Wilson's junior high 5 got off on the right foot, but found things a bit rough after the initial victory. The number one problem of the team seemed to be, like that of the J-V team, lack of height. This invariably spelled defeat for them as their taller competitors generally controlled both backboards and got off more shots. Led by Captain Don Duvall, the team's high scorer, they opened the season successfully by trouncing Lititz.. Several of the boys could very well develop into bright future basketball stars at West Lampeter. Don Duvall, Stick Haverstick and Bill Skethway showed great promise in the tilts. Duvall was a scoring threat with his spark- ling shooting and driving in toward the basket. I-laverstick and Skethway were also impressive players. Lloyd Gochenauer, Dick Bowers, Barry Ferich, and Earl Hershey made up the rest of a well-balanced team. All possess and have shown signs of much-needed basketball talent for the future years at W. I... H. S. Something new was added to junior high basketball this year at West Lampeter. This was the J-V junior high team. It was a good thing for it gave boys of lesser ability a chance to play and gain experience and poise for the varsity junior high. These boys have shown that they, too, can throw the ball through the hoop. 46 i-1-eq, OU RE not even yellmg' Now really yel1 The varslty cheerleaders were al ways 'rarm to go As soon as txme ou was called they were up on the1r feet and Norma Frey Lydxa Myers Shuley Erb Patsy Landls Louxse Harmsh Mmam Hackman out on the floor ready w1th a cheer Norma Frey energetlc Sh1rley Erb peppy and Lyd1a Myers msrstent that the kxds yell louder made up the varsmty cheerleadxng L. squad The Jumor h1gh cheerleaders Bernxce Book Joan Herr and Mar1lyn Qumn were peppy and showed good coord1nat1on Many times these gxrls had to do all the cheermg themselves because the games were rxght after school and there were few WLHS MamYnQU1nn Befmfe Book I0an He spectators West Lampeter w1ll probably see more of these g1rls ln the future' Let s really g1ve out w1th a long 'Ye h Team ' Mzrlam Hackman Loulse HarD15h and Pat Landls the Jumor vars1ty cheerleaders cheered the fellows on when they needed It most These g1rls were proud that the1r J V players won as many of thelr games as d1d the varsxty They added a lot of var1ety to the cheermg wlth thexr addltlon of many new cheers 47 ll I ' , . : l'I II ' - t Y n 'I f I -1. 1 ,- , , , , I Y I ' -'11 rl x. I Left to Rrght Mary Brubaker Mrrram Neff Evelyn Groff Stephen Greenaway Dons Burkrns Dolores Smrth Martha Mosemann Mr Ryan I OST of the club per1ods were spent 11StCI111'1g to records Orchestral compos1t1ons especzally symphonres were the mam attract1ons Wrth the su perv1s1on of the1r adv1sor Mr Ryan they lrstened to and d1scussed RITE OF SPRING BY STRAVINSKY FRANCK SYMPHONY TELEPHONE AN OPERA BY MENOTTI MOZART S SYMPHONY NO 41 IN C MAJOR BEETHOVEN S NINTH SYMPHONY The members of th1S club possess the ablhty to understand and appreclate good ' muslc Thls 1S a quallty many teenagers lack Perhaps thrs 15 one of the reasons there are only seven members N xx x XS'-.x 'Q fr ' Q-.Xx x, 'sig X xXx .E '- W XX X N., Nr P :A N Presrdent Dolores Smlth NX Qi X' ' Sec Treas Dorms Burkrns rr x X P QQ X XP'-.KX ',S'x-.xx X PM fm 'X NSN Q 55 S N 'S 48 , . . I 1 I ' - . - 1 5 . f . . ,, , . . . . . . '.'Z'1-, X S.-Z-L-I-:vt 1- 4-I .-:A:-:-. 'Q-'Z-T-fu '-: .'.-.- -'42-:-24:-I-. ., ...Nh -.g -,r-. 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Efg-fskkizizbk...-' . - - ' '-:,'-:sf2-Z'1a..- :- 1?-:-:fr-:cwfszlfeizf- v-.j-1si.s5-t- 4 l'KfK 'ffl' ' lt?-. -:3. 1.':f?:-aff 5. lp, '-.,-. af' .'1!-211535-,N.'5'fELi:Q fuk. 'rbtgzgt . , ..fg:1:'E:5:1:5'?:2 lTxiI'1:Qfsitiifit-5' 2 W' f:+41:L'-PZ4f5:- A--90rr-rfili-if:435f'Q-F:-. fl'f:T:Q .-: '-:ai 8 -X Nr-s:r:r:f:r:af9ge-f:'fff:::w2g-qsM-:-as - -, '.3.g. .4-.g.-4.3.-.g . -g.g.:.,-.1-xv ' ' .g.g. l A . Q... .. ,Zh .dy-.:.:.:.:,.qg,,hxq., , I0 R Myers has agam organ1zed a club for the senxor hlgh students mterested 1n vxsual a1ds 'I'h1s club holds a meetmg every other Wednesday m actrvlty per1od Learnmg the parts and how to operate a movxe projector knowmg he avallable sources of f1lms and ordermg and ShOW1ng plctures are some of the purposes of th1S club Are you a member of the V1sua1A1ds club? If not then let those sha es alone' Only members of the club may pull the black out shades or operate the projector Because of thls a schedule IS set up so that a student 1S al ways avallable to help any teacher who wants to show a fxlm Those who operate the projector are requrred by the state to have a llcense FIRST ROW Kenneth Ranlun James Hess Raymond Wxtmer Nancy Kauffman SECOND ROW Mr Myers Harmsh Aaron Landls FOURTH ROW John Stoner Charles Lefever Jason Denltnger James Rohrer Stanley Longenecker Karl Flndley Robert Welk Kenneth Rutt 49 . If D . . . V . t . . ' . . . . . U I d ll Paul Rhineelr, Miriam Landis., THIRD ROW: Robert Peters, lsonald Rutt, Albert Herr, Richard lylylinl Marlirl M O s IR I ,J fry- 2 E ,ff A . CHE Rod and Gun Club was a newly organized club this year with Mr. Weirich as the advisor. The Rifle team was affiliated with this club and members of the team had to first be Rod and Gun club members. The club first showed the school what they were doing by presenting an assembly on the Do's and Don'ts while hunting. The program was a timely one for November hunting season. Some of the don'ts seemed to be humorous, but gave very vivid descriptions. In the club periods they had varied programs. They learned the mechanics of shooting, and saw many films on fishing and wild life. They discussed such topics as hunting, large and small game, and feeding birds. These members, boys and girls, were all fond of the out-of-doors, sports, animals, and related subjects. Many times they discussed their hunting and fishing tales and tried to see who could tell the biggest fish story. FIRST ROW: George Chapman, Mr. Weirich. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Young, Betty Hallman, Shirley Shaub, Vera Woods, Barbara Leed, John Rhineer, Billy Myers, Arthur Halligan, Stanley Hogg, Gerald Duvall, Donald Brackbill, James Embly, THIRD ROW: Judy Witmer, Mary Roland, Evelyn Weaver, Patsy White, Sylvia Aston, Patsy Landis, Dorothy Westfall, Shirley Stively, Donald Hoak, William Opple, Charles Hardy, Sidney Mosemann, Richard Roland, Grant Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ray Graybill, Donald Elsen, Larry Mellott, Robert Stauffer, Donald Lefever, Glenn Deiter, Donald Backman, Lee Drukenbrod, John Herr, Bill Skethway, Dallas Musselman, Clyde Keller. if ni Starting at Front: Joyce Greenleaf, Jane Smoker, Elsie Peters, Elaine Groff, Faye Warfel, Patsy Greenleaf, Gloria White, Joyce Brubaker, Ann Louise Bolbach, Carol Ann Zahm, Helen Brubaker, Geraldine Han, Beny Kauffman, Alice Shimp. Standing--Mrs. Maloney fAdvisorj JM -4519014611 NY girls interested in working with books and becoming better acquainted with the library may join the Library club. The duties that are required of the members are: Working one period a week at the desk, keeping the books in circulation, repairing old and damaged books, and processing new books for circulation. They are also kept busy planning the bulletin board displays. Most of the themes for the displays represent different seasons and holidays . At the end of the year inventory of the books is taken by the members with the help of the librarian, Mrs. Maloney. The officers of the club attended a club conference held at Millersville State Teachers college during the month of November. Many different counties' local library clubs were re- presented at this meeting. Officers President -Patsy Greenleaf Vice-President -Gloria White X ,f fa!! Secretary -Fay Warfel saggy l 1 Treasurer -Joyce Brubaker ' . 4 ,ni 157 7 fff 51 r Qfi .1 FIRST ROW: Robert Groff, Anna Kuhns, Alta Weaver, Martha Keener, Carolyn Lewis, Jean Rineer, Fannie Earhart, Isabel Davis, Dorothy Neff, Gladys Swinehart, Dorothy Mosemann, Dolores Carson, Doris James, Warren Lefever, Kenneth Weaver. SECOND ROW: Mr. Finkeldey fAdvisorj, Lloyd Wenger, Jane Rote, Kathryn Rohrer, Ruth Huber, Faye Rineer, Peggy Conrad, Clyde Slaymaker, Donald Moore, Howard Shaub, Donald Barley, John Mosemann, John Leed, Ronald Sterneman, Park Rhineer, Ronald Mentzer, . . . is a familiar sound in the gym during club period. It is the volley ball club comprised of boys and girls from junior and Senior high, under the supervision of Coach Finkeldey. These forty members are divided into teams, with tenplayers on each team. Four girls and four boys were selected by Coach Finkeldey to choose teams from the rest of the club members. The captains and co-captains are as follows: Captain Co-captain Team No. Lloyd Wenger Faye Rineer 1 Kenneth Gochenaur Martha Keener Z Ronald Mentzer Gladys Swinehart 3 Donald Barley Kathryn Rohrer 4 At the beginning of the year the club decided that each member would donate Z5 cents to pay for medals to be presented to each one of the players on the winning team, in an assembly at the end of the school year. Each member gets to participate every club period. The teams take turns competing against each other. The number of points required to win a game is fifteen 'my providing that the opposite team is losing by two or more points. 4 4 I SEER' I nigh: of 9 H fl Win 6 ' wil, 5 5' . ,4b '44 :lvl 9 'f5I1! lg?,l!:f', ..f'ff' 52. 089 .U 9 I I QI HE Checkers club was organized to develop skill in and to learn to enjoy playing checkers. This club included pupils from eighth and ninth grades who spent their Wednesday activity periods battling it out with their kings, They had six boards and took turns using them. Records were kept of the results, the champion and runner-up were selected and awarded medals. Medals were paid for from their dues. Mr. Wilson, a very capable checkers player himself, is advisor of the club. STANDING flefr to righrj: Mr. Wilson qAdv. 1, Willis Weaver, David Livengood, David Witmer, James Krouse, Barry Musser, Ronald Longenecker, Daniel Wirmer, William Caulder. SITTING: George Zercher, James Manger, Robert Hudson, Jerry Hambleton, Larry Lutz. nf f fix ' f y 071 ' -- fy ,ww ' - X X 2 CHE Collectors club is a newly organized club this year under the direction of Mr. Seyler. The twenty members in this club are from seventh, eighth and tenth grades. To interest people in collecting things as a hobby is the main purpose of the club. Some of the members estimate the value of their hobbies at about twenty-five hundred dollars. Such things as coins, stamps, picture postal cards, match box covers, arrow heads and other Indian relics are among the collections. Some of the hobbies were displayed in the trophy case in the auditorium. This proved to be a great attraction! FIRST ROW: Ronald Rittenhouse, Russel Nixdorf, Edward Yeagley, Raymond Bomberger, Donald Porter, Michael Beacham, Ronald Retallich, Jay Evans, SECOND ROW: Brenda Martin, Lee Mellott, Kenneth Kirchgessner, Murl Groff, Stanley Moore,' David Krieder, Ross Gilbert, Nancy Clemens. THIRD ROW: Mr. Seyler fAdvisorJ, Ray Bechtold, Stewart Grimm, Authur Zercher, Robert Myers, Ruth Rankin. ful' 4' 'vo X N, wx SITTING John Neff STANDING Arlene Ohllnger Betty Bradley Edxth l-larmsh Donald Dunlap Fred Hess Lo1sZook Joanne Andrew MISS Straley advlsor Qwmlbwmzzzaiifawvz ff HE Dramatlcs club 15 newly orgamzed thls year wlth members l1m1ted to tenth eleventh and twelfth grades The club 1S under the capable supervx s1on of Mrss Straley The club's act1v1t1es conszst of stlll movres ' Th1S 15 actlng out panto 1'1'llI'1'1e S The club presented a one act play wlth two members of the club domg the dlrectmg castmg and everythmg that goes wrth a play The play was then presented to the students The members of the club learned how to apply make-up for plays. The Dramatics club had complete charge of the make-up kit of the school. The club went to see several one-act plays in Lancaster and used that as a basis for the know how in producing a play. 'SWG A Ll ' Q. C 1 J F I it 5 mf- .- -- V 5' 55 '31, half FIRST ROW Mmam Landrs Elva Harrush Nancy Kauffman Joanne Haverstrck Norma Welk Jean Mxller Elarne Groff SECOND ROW Janet Clark Lots Zook Betty Bradley Shuley Rankrn Mary Ann Sharp Gladys Swlnehart Dorothy Ranck Martha Keener Mrs Weaver fAdv J THIRD ROW Jean Rhlneer Carolyn Lewrs Elsre Harry Anna Mae Lefever Arlene Huber Elste Peters Evelyn Neff Evelyn Mellmger Marlon Hershey FOURTH ROW Loulse Harrush Mary Mrller Shxrley Groff Eleanor Rowe Norma Ressler Jane Weaver Charlotte Swrnehart Elsre Shlmp FIFTH ROW Kathryn Rohrer Ruth Huber Shuley Strvely Dorothy Westfall Betty Weaver Nancy Yumnger Mary Byers Dons Dull Dons Landls Mxrlam Krantz UMA! -- IS the motto of the Future l-iomemakers of Amerlca, a club 1n connect1on wtth the home econom1cs department The1r regular monthly meet1ngs con srst of bus1ness act1v1t1es followed by a 5OC1al perrod Some of the act1v1t1es of the year mcluded a doughnut and clder sale be fore Ha11owe'en a bake sale, from whlch a large prof1t was made a roller skatmg party, a Chrlstmas party, and the selllng of pencxls on whtch the basketball schedule was prrnted The glrls spent a pleasant day attendrng the farm show at Harrrsburg They also went to Hershey Park last summer and all had an exc1t1ng trme Not only do the F H A g1rls help rn the cafeterxa at lunch tlme, but they are also wlllmg to help when a class or organ1zat1on serves a dmner . r ' ..,. Nr. 215333 X XQ5r1uu- 33:5 Rvws mms xx':,:,'5LL-AAN Q 'Hina 56 . v - ' n ,, . 4 I. W . , . . . all A 1 SMIW 1 1 A 1 I . :A ,gr.g,:,:rQZJ, 7 . I .bl-21-' . Y' It-P' ' ri. J,,j- .AW -gg '.,5-D v Q -- f-, Q , 1 .' - I 'r . : 41 ... ' ' '- nv J ' ' ., . . F V 1 - -- r -. .-I ' , - 'nhl I- I -.I , - -- - .J 4 , .. 1 ' ' '. ' . . ' . . ' . - 1 : . . . . . s r n - - - Z n I I . I I I I I I 1 I - : . . ' . . . . . - 2 . . ' ' . I I I I . I I 0 b . ' 0 O O , , - , J 1 I O rs perhaps the best way to descr1be the Future Farmers of Amerlca Each person enrolled rn vocat1onal agrrculture 1S el1g1b1e to Jorn the F F A Meetmgs are held the ftrst Thursday of every month The Garden Spot Chapter had many varred aCt1V1tleS In the summer they took an educat1onal trrp and a deep sea frshmg trrp A Hallowe en party and the combxned F F A and F H A Chrlstmas party were the mam attractrons of fall and wrnter Leadershlp 1S an rmportant factor 1n all work Each year delegates are sent to Penn State college from the chapter to compete rn darry Judgrng farm mechamcs poultry lwestock and parllamentary procedure The offlcers attend the leadershlp trarnrng conference held at one of the schools rn Lancaster York county The F F A boys are encouraged to keep accurate records of all therr projects that they have at home Thrs rmproves accuracy and also thrrft among all members FIRST ROW Mr Myers Advrsor Donald Rutt James Hess Raymond Wrtmer Mowery Frey Rrchard Kauffman SECOND ROW Fred Martrn Robert Peters Stanley Longenecker Paul Rhlneer Albert Herr Robert Welk Aaron Landrs THIRD ROW Donald Herr Jason Denlrnger James Rohrer George Chapman Robert Hudson Ronald Walters Ronald Eckman Earle Hershey FOURTH ROW John Stoner Leon Sfhnupp Charles Lefever Donald Moore Rrchard Roland Clyde Slaymaker Karl Frnley Gerald Brubaker Kenneth Rutt Y, 57 . , . . l n 1 . 1 I - it gy .1 -- lift- - 4. l 0 , A . A V, . i I , 2 rr 1f- A T . ' 9 W- ' I . -V .-11' 4 -' 1 is Q 99 K 2 I N rl :fi 'lf -1 JZ! X 4 VEN with long hours of practice, the girls of the Twirling club will agree that this is possible. The club, under the supervision of Miss Hayes and Miss Rogan, includes girls from seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh grades. Although it is a small club, it has such definite objectives as improving the present twirling corp in the band and developing younger twirlers to fill the ranks of the older girls who will graduate. Seventh and eighth grade girls are highly encouraged to join. In the pre- sent group there are two juniors, one sophomore, six freshmen, one eighth grader and three seventh graders. Each girl brings a baton to club. Here they are taught different twirls lead by the drum majorette of the band. The purpose of the club is to have perfect twirls and to work out a routine . FRONT ROW: Mary lane Embley, Betty Bowers, Marilyn Quinn, Doris Weaver, Joycelerre Mastriania. SECOND ROW: Esther Herman, Ioan Herr, Joanne Brenner, Miriam Hackman, Sonya Horting, Jolene Keemer, Beatrice Keemer, Alma Baumbach, Sandra Eckman, Miss Hayes QAdvisorj, FIRST ROW Florence Quinn Dolores Smith Norma Frey Yvonne Moore Betty Lefever Ruth Ann Yuninger Dorothy Mowery Janet Mowrer Joanne Andrew SECOND ROW Mr Ryan Cla1rRessler John Neff Edward Appel Jack Ferrch Donald Dunlap Allen Yunmger Sidney Mosemann Raymond Brubaker Wwmlw MZM ff HIS year the chorale a small select group was added to the music de partment of West Lampeter The chorale does most of its worka cappella and has a twofold purpose To provide an opportunity for a more select group to perform music than would be practical for the chorus . To perform music of a more worthwhile nature. This group under the direction of Mr. Ryan is used as a testing ground or county and district choruses. The,chorale first presented itself in fine array, singing two special num- bers in the candlelight service. Although the chorale is in the experimental A stage, it seems to be working out well. MR. RYAN 59 r ,ye :Jam CHE junior high chorus, as the name suggests, is composed of students from seventh, eighth and ninth grades. It is the stepping stone to the senior high chorus. Those who are not members must try out for the senior high Ch0rl1S. There was a scarcity of boys this year. Boys are encouraged to join, in order to prepare for a better tenor and bass section in senior high work. In the candlelight service the junior high chorus did a commendable job. Mr. Ryan was very much pleased with the way they responded to his direction. They show great possibilities for the future. FIRST ROW: Mr. Ryan, Joyce Brubaker, Marilyn Quinn, Dorothy Mosemann, Helen Brubaker, Ann Louise Bolbach, Barbara Leed, Mary Jane Embly, Mary Brubaker. SECOND ROW: Donald Porter, John Stoner, Betty Kauffman, Carol Ann Zahm, Norma Ressler, Velva Burkholder, Evelyn Groff, James Embly, Aaron Landis. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Aston Dorothy Neff, Thelma Hallman, William Skethway, James Haverstick, Grace Murray, Jean Miller, Sandra Eckman. 60 wwf, ff FIRST ROW: Mr. Ryan, Norma Frey, Yvonne Moore, Doris Dull, Dorothy Book, Betty Lefever, Nancy Yuninger, Eleanor Rowe, Dorothy Mowery, Joanne Andrew, Betty Herr, Patsy Landis, Lydia Myers. SECOND ROW: Joanne Haverstick, Joanne Stoner, Martha Keener, Elva Hamish, Betty Bradley, Helen Doner, Maydelle Pietsch, Judy Dowd, Louise Hamish, Joanne Miller, Gladys McConnell, Barbara Holton, Janet Clark. THIRD ROW: Florence Quinn, Dolores Smith, Mary Byers, Jason Denlinger, 'Robert Welk, Park Rhineer, Stanley Longenecker, Clare Ressler, Raymond Brubaker, Sidney Moseman, John Neff, Norma Welk, Ruth Ann Yuninger, Janet Mowrer. FOURTH ROW: Karl Findley, James Roh.rer, Donald Aukamp, John Heagy, Edward Appel, Gerald Binkley, Jack Ferich, Donald Dunlap, Jack Kraft, Mowery Frey, Wilmer Rutt, Gerald Brubaker. C USIC is a revelation of man's inner mood. It can be light and merry or deep and majestic This describes, in part, the work done by the senior high chorus. The chorus has presented a varied program. The annual candlelight service this year had two new features: The girl's chorus and the chorale. The chorus, as in the past two years, presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operettag this year it was Yeomen 2 tif Guard. Productions of this kind take a lot of preparation and hard work. But along with all the work went much learnin ' and fun. The seniors compose about one -half of the entire chorus. This means that the underclass- men will have many places to fill next year. To Mr, Ryan, we as seniors, give our sincere thanks for taking us through to the finish, always coming out on the top! 61 ZZ, KZWMJZZJ Am.. FIRST ROW Iolene Keemer Ioan Herr Marrlyn Qurnn Stdney Mosemann Wrlliam Kmght Robert Book Ellwood Wrtmer Mary Ann Embly Sonya Hortmg Alvrn Mlller SECOND ROW Sandra Eckman Helen Doner Norma Frey Vernon Burkhart Prrscrlla Young M1chaelBeachman James Rebman Kenneth Garber Martha Mosemann Judy Wrtmer Mrss Hayes Esther Herman THIRD ROW M1r1am Hackman Clarr Ressler Betty Jane Lefevre Alrce Shlmp Dons Burkms Betty Herr David Kreider Dorothy Mowery Velva Burkhart Donald Herr Ed Appel FOURTH ROW Kenneth Gochenauer Kenneth Rankm Lloyd Gochenauer Barry Ferrch Dorothy Book Gladys McConnell Bemlce Book Stanley Longenecker Lourse Hamrsh FIFTH ROW Roy Pxetsch Glenn Myers Judy Dowd Allen Yumnger Jason Denlmger Glenn Smxth HE school year began early for the band, w1th very l1ttle summer vacatlon They spent srx weeks tn rehearsal durmg the summer months ln order toprepare for thelr f1rst event a dr1ve rn band concert sponsored by the fa1r board and the Band Parents club 1n conJunct1on w1th the farr October lZth was the next b1g event and a red letter day mdeed for xt was on thls day that they recetved thetr new unrforms, a snappy m1l1tary style complete w1th the new Arr Corps style hats The next mght the band played for the Lrons club vartety show Proceeds from thrs show were donated to the umform fund The band contmued therr busy ,schedule w1th the senxor play then the Armlstlce day parade and marchmg 1n the annual home commg day parade at Temple untverslty They dld an outstandmg Job marchrng and playmg rn the Hallowe en queen contest w1th therr whtte shrrts blue over alls and straw hats In the sprmg the band played for the Jumor play and sent representatrves to county and dlstrrct band The sprmg concert was a blg affalr w1th many numbers The band was glad rt went over well for they had spent much trme practrcmg Mrss Hayes, band d1rector has done qulte a Job tn butldmg up the band Many of the newer mem bers are Jumor h1gh students and look forward to do1ng btg thrngs 1n the future MISS HAYES 62 X3 waffm. .. STANDING Mrs Snyder and Mr Weakllm fAdv1sorsQ SITTING ffront to backj Florence Qulnn Norma Frey Judrth Dowd Jack Kraft Lotuse Harmsh Gladys McConnel Betty Jane LeFevre Dorothy Book Allen Yurunger Lydla Myers Carol Ann Myers Shlrley Erb Helen Howry Mary Kneder Anna Mae Herr Edward Appel Mowery Frey Jack Fench John l-leagy Donald Aukamp Raymond Hackman Raymond Brubaker WllmerRutt Donald Duvall James I-laverstrck Mayde1lPietsch Thelma Hallman TYPING Shrrley Groff and Betty Herr RTICLES to hand out artlcles to collect artlcles to check proof copy to check never a dull moment for the edltors of the We La H1 Tlmes Even the reporters are kept busy Taklng polls 1gg1ng up fac s and havlng ln general se for news The busmess staff 15 contxnually on the go worrymg over flnances checkmg advertlse .5 ments lendrng a hand ln wr1t1ng artlcles The work for the typlsts comes all at once usually Just before the flnal deadlrne They must work fast and furrously to get the materlal to the pr1nters IH trme Members of the staff have at varlous tlmes durxng the year at tended news conferences and returned wlth the1r heads full of valuable 1nfor matlon for the rest of the staff 63 . 0 ,W ' O I F - s as - 4' ' I . ' ...d' ' t ' ' llano .Il K , . . . - af ' - ip. 64 HRISTMAS wouldn't be Christmas without the traditional party before de- parting for vacation. Music by the chorus and carols sung by the French classes made up a contrast of entertainment. -xx ff Uzfffivfwwf? OFT stralns of mus1c and twlnklmg Chrlstmas trees set the stage for the Candlelxght servlce The glrls of the senxor hlgh chorus opened the pro gram slnglng select1ons from The Ceremony of Carols by Benjamln Brltten They were accompanxed by harp1st Mrs Mary Naugle of the Harrxsburg Symphony Orchestra Th h1gh chorus who sang such numb ers as G1or1a from the Twelfth Mass b e Junlor hxgh chorus sang several fam1l1ar carols followed by the senlor Y Mozart Salvatxon 15 Created and Carol of the Bells Several numb flrst pub11c appearance of thxs group ers were done unaccompanmed by the chorale Thzs was th C The g1r1s chorus sang the remamder of the ca 1 b with the recessxonal and carrying hghted candles 66 ro s y Brltten concludlng I ! J' 4 f 1 f 7' fr, . . D . .. . . . . . 0 Q i 'J' .. Y 5 . 4 CHE annual senior supper was held this year on January 26. Most of the food and time was donated by seniors. Under the very capable di- rection of our home economics teacher, Mrs. Weaver, the supper was a great success. Ap- proximately 16O people were served, making a net profit for the class of over one hundred and fifty dollars This activity not only served as a means of iaising money, but also provided a 67 FIRST ROW Dons Burkms Betty Herr Janet Mowrer Norma Frey SECOND ROW John Heagy Edward Appel Jack Kraft Mr Adams CHE Natlonal Honor socrety has as 1ts members outstandrng students who have proved that they possess these character1st1cs They are the leaders 1n school act1v1t1es, usually on the honor rolls dependable and srncere m all they do Junrors and senrors who are 1n the upper thrrd of then' class are eh g1b1e for th1s organ1zat1on ln the Junlor year f1Ve percent are chosen, the remaxnlng ten percent are selected 1n the semor year A faculty com m1ttee recommends students to the entire faculty for therr approval A flamrng torch on a keystone 15 the emblem of the Natronal Honor socrety The mductron of these students 15 usually ln the form of an assembly wrth an outstandmg speaker who challenges the student body to develop the necessary characterrstlcs 68 George Johnson an accomphshed p1an 1st and humorxst an exponent of muslcal fun from 'Bach to Boogm presented an 1nterest1ng provram Mr Borgadus a clay sculptor used nmety pounds of clay and wlthout tools molded gmant sxzed heads of famous persors I ll Ted Parkmson a well known naturalxst presented a program on the w11d11fe and materlal wonder of Yellowstone Natlonal Park rg? 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Z Z Q ,---. , . 5? ,fir ,ar l af' 6.7 A ' - FRONT ROW Norma Frey Dons Burkms Faye Rmeer Mary Krerder Glona Wlute Sonya Horung Carolann Myers SECOND ROW Judrth Dowd Kemleth Gochenauer Kenneth Weaver Clarence Herr Jay Rhoads Elwood Wrtmer Lloyd Wenger Marlyn McFalls Warren Lefever Dorothy Book THIRD ROW Edwm Gove Dallas Musselman Clyde Keller Ellwood Graves Stephen Greenaway Donald Lefever Donald Dunlap Clau Ressler Ronald Sterneman Karl Fmdley HMA li CQHESE forty students are very well known around the school Although they are one of the smallest classes they are well represented rn school 3Ct1V1t16S The Jun1ors showed the1r ab1l1ty to do buslness wrth thelr successful soft dr1nk stand at the fa1r It was a cold three days but they had the knack for dolng a good Job' To 1ncrease therr treasury the class had a bake sale 1n the school lobby 1n the fall Here agam the class showed f1ne sp1r1t and came out wlth fly1ng colors The Jun1ors were well repre sented ln sports wzth glrls on the forward 11nes as half backs and as full backs on the hockey team Class Offlcers Presldent Donald Dunlap Secretary Patsy Greenleaf V1ce Pres1dent Clalr Ressler Treasurer Stephen Greenaway 74 1 l I I n 1 u u 4 . I p r v u f - n n v - 3 , n r a n n n 1 n - - 1 0 a ll ' l ' . ' ' ll . , - . FRONT ROW Nancy Kauffman Mmam Landxs Patsy Greenleaf Lots Zook SECOND ROW Mr Wemch Roy Pnetsch Kenneth Rankm Donald Rutt James Hess THIRD ROW Dorothy Westfall Jolene Keemer Shxrley Stxvely Betty Jane Momson Shuley Eckman OCCER seemed to be the sport most parttclpated 1n by the boys How ever there were a few Jumors ln both basketball and baseball A b1g attractlon for these Jolly Jumors was the play 1n March Wlth the f1ne cooperatlon of Mrs Snyder Mr Seyler and the class Men Are Llke Streetcars was a huge success The Junlors entertalned the senlors for the Junlor semor prom Thts was a very gala occaslon wlth the Jumors gomg a11 out to show the semors a mce evemng Lots of luck and success to the Class 53 CLASS ADVISORS MR WEIRICH AND MRS WEAVER 75 : . '. . ' - 1 - . ' . '. . - 1 . . . . - , . ' I ' I L s,,, E of' ! : . . My E produced our Jumor play Mother Is A Freshman But before we could do thls we had a lot to learn Bemg mexperrenced we found It drfflcult to get adjusted Mrs Snyder and Mr Seyler our dlrectors had quite trme mak1ng us understand whlch part of the stage was stage and downstage and whlch slde was left and whrch was rxght We fmally learned that the d1rect1ons were grven accordlng to the actor's posrtlon when he was facmg the audlence tlme learnmg our l1nes We couldn't qu1te get the feel' of thmgs untll he scenery arrrved It made qulte a d1fference' Of course every house needs furmture so we cleared Fred Hess s lrvrng room and transported the furmture to Lampeter We learned a lot and had many wonderful experlences never to be forgotten Left to Rrght Jack Ferlch Janet Mowrer Eduh Hamlsh Anna Mae Herr Shrrley Erb Donald Aukamp Helen I-lowry Robert Duvall Dolores Smnh Raymond Hackman Betty Herr Florence Qulnn Norma Welk Raymond Graybrll Ruth Anne Yumnger Joanne Andrew Fred Hess 76 6 2 g D s 0 0 O I S 5 . . , ' , ' a . . . up But, even before all this took place, we spent much ' Il I ' ' t U ' ll If I. OUNTY band, as its name sug- gests, is a get together of students from high schools of Lan- caster County. It is a one-day af- fm fair with practice most of the day with time out to eat. The concert 1 is given in the evening in a com- , , bined program with the county chorus. It was held March eighth at Ephrata. Lampeter was well represented with Dorothy Book, Betty Herr, Dorothy Mowery, Edward Appel, David Kreider, Sidney Mosemann, Martha Mosemann, and Donald Herr. The band was directed by Elwood Sprigle, director of instrumental music at William Penn High School in York. County chorus was held March fifteenth at Mt. Joy High School. This was organ- ized in the same way as ' K county band with practice Y held all day under the direc- 5 tion of Earl Miller of Harris burg. A, SEQ- Lampeter was repre- sented by: Joanne Andrew, Ruth Ann Yuninger, Flossie Quinn, Janet Mowrer, Ray- mond Brubaker, and John Neff. Students from Lancaster, Lebanon, York, Adams, Newcumberland, and Dauphin counties com- prised the district chorus. It was held January 31-February Z in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. They practiced for conceltts held Friday and Saturday nights. Some of the families in Waynesboro opened their homes to the chorus members for the three days. Doris Burkins and Clair Ressler were sent from Lampeter. 77 zszzzff, 29, .nf R We1r1ch's bemg appolnted head baseball coach at West Lampeter offered the blggest news concernlng varslty baseball durmg the early weeks of pract1ce He succeeds Mr W1lson IH that post Returnxng lettermen from the 1951 team whlch won four and lost four were Ed Appel Jack Ferlch John Heagy Kenny Gochenaur and Ed Petery Graduatxon took a severe toll of last year s squad wh1ch meant that Coach wE1I'1Ch had a b1gJob 1n store for hlm when he took over the TEIHS as head baseball coach In Ed Appel and .Tack Fer1ch the team had two stellar veterans both of whom are pltchers Also these two boys who starred 0' on the soccer and basketball teams carr1ed the greater part of the h1tt1ng load The other three lettermen John Heagy outflelder mfxelder, Ken Gochenaur, outf1elder, Ed Petery, outflelder were the only other boys w1th experlence These fxve boys formed the nucleus of the team. 78 , r 4? , -J - S ' r V 'X ' .K t . Y , I-Q 'X r 1 k I, 1 1 e J- 9 'X ' . i ! 5 Y xx E Q C- t ,, V ,GW i . .t V - , ,. I . , ' A Q A X , , 4 , V 52,3 If ,' ,. W - r.' ' , . 155 '-h J ,fhf - ,T Vt W - -1' - X L 5f ',.ww 4 3 ., .'-1- - - . -vh. , -. 5, 'sh' L' -L :--R . . . 1 1 - I Q I Y . ' . 1 ' A:-H xl 1 ZW. A-+1-fm H- 'U - . Y Y k ,. . Y I , fa.. qi l A Q , -, I .41 Q . 9 I ' Intramurals wh1ch provlde recreatlon for those students who do not engage ln lnter scho1ast1c teams were very successful th1s year ln accomphshmg thelr purpose At tlmes the sport they were engagmg ln d1dn't get too much respect and dlgmty from the per formers but all the same they were gettmg much out of the games But these boys and glrls who played ln the lntramurals were getting good wholesome exercise wh1ch 15 the most beneflcxal thlng they get from the lntramural games They were also learmng how to play the game much more proflclently Ask any of the spectators of these games whether they enjoyed them and most of them w11l reply wxtn an emphat1c Yes So as long as the partlclpants as well as the spectators are enjoyxng themselves the mtramural program defmltely a blg success 79 'vga 1 HE annual gym show is presented to show the community all the phases of our physical educa- tion department. It gives the students who do not go out for school sports a chance to show what they can do. To get 300 students coordinated and keep things moving is quite a job! There is individual as well as group participation. The game between the students and the faculty is one of the highlights of the evening. 1 sembly programs. The programs Manor brought to Lampeter in the past have been interesting and much awaited. Ed Bohlandel, and Berry Ballers The main attraction has been. the jazz band which is made up of several members of the regular band. They play such types of music as blues, popular and jazz. The students all like the band because it plays the types of music most teen-agers enjoy. Ln the past two years Larnpeter has taken portions of the operettas as the assembly to Manor. Students who have participated in these assemblies have had a lot of fundoing it. These as- semblies helped to provide better understanding and acquaintances between Manor and Lampeter. 80 E ACH year West Lampeter and Manor high schools exchange as- Q M219 M ff O you remember back to that ra1ny day m the sprmg of 1948 when we as freshmen chmbed lnto school busses wxth hlgh hopes for a day packed full of fun and surprxses We were on the way to Gettysburg Fmally we arrwed and stood around Waltlng 1rnpat1ent1y for r advlsors to g1ve the 'come ahead ' s1gna1 F1rst we V1S1t6d the muse um and saw the huge e1ectr1ca1 map of the battlefleld wlth xts colored hghts to help us under stand better the three day battle ,1- Sn' ,, llll -+4-I- '15 fovTH J fn: wx. ff rg I I I I ou ' ' ' , . , - 'd 3- x v 7 4 1. !-' E -NW ,MN 1 - WN Y' 2 I b I 1 l 1, iqzii,-V ff , K 44.5 1, V ' ,, 5:5220 ' ' - -X n by K ' e I' 8 'M :T ' -l Q 1. 4 .R . has.- -vv -...L I. , .JH Edward Appel and Dennis Beachman 7662 . pw- Nj-Q 52-f -l ,....1..-.2-,..., Ta-ran-ta-ra, Ta-ran-ta-ra v-'r AAX Left ro Right: Gloria l-lolzhauer, Phyllis Williams, Sara Jane Brubaker, Joanne Haverstick, Ioan Baumbach, Richard Findley Glenn Rineer Ronald Landis Enos Groff Richard Rhoads Edward Appel HIS ditty taken from Pinafore may give an idea of the infrequency with which Gilbert and Sullivan operettas are presented by high schools of our size. These nineteenth century English operettas are difficult to per form, but Mr. Ryan, our music director is capable of doing difficult things. With the able assistance of Miss Straley in the dialogue and staging, our operettas have been successful H M. S. PINAFORE presented in 1950 was the first in a series of three. We were sophomores, then, and were proud of our classmate who was one of the 'leads.' Ed Appel was Sir Joseph, the ruler of the Queen s Nav The next year we did better with six leads in Pirates of Penzance--Ed Appel Joanne Andrew, and .Tack Ferich playing major roles and Ruth Anne Yuninger, Janet Mowrer, and Flossie Quinn having lesser roles Battle coming up .... Poor Papa! 6720 ,dz I' .nf OLONEL Fairfax is under sentence ofdeath and is awaiting his execution in the Tower- Ser geant Meryll, who is trying to get a pardon for him finds that his son, whom nobody knows, is coming home. He quickly arranges for his son to leave and Colonel Fairfax to take his place ln the meantime a traveling jester, Point, and his girl friend arrive. Fairfax, knowing he is to die, marries Elsie so that his cousin will not fall heir to his estate, Fairfax, who is now posing as Meryll's son falls Y in love with Elsie who is really his wife. The jailer is in love with Phoebe, Meryl1's daughter and she, in turn, is in love with Fairfax, while Point is in love with Elsie. Things finally get cleared up and all are fairly well satisfied except Point who, when he hears that Elsie is married to Fairfax, falls insensible at their feet. l Lieutenant of the Tower-Sidney Mosemann Jack Point-Ed Appel Colonel Fairfax-Clair Ressler Wilfred Shadbolt-Jack Ferich Sergeant Meryll-Allen Yuninger Elsie Maynard-Doris Burkins Leonard Meryll-Raymond Brubaker Phoebe Meryll-Betty Jane LeFevre Dame Carruthers-Anna Mae Herr 73 Qu-ff 16 'Ww- Wi-I in mf .rv 0 'DS EUNICE JOANNE ANDREW Jo General Excellent soprano vocallst a laugh that rings beauti ful blonde hair lead 1n both Junior and senior play pal of Edie Yearbook 4 Library Club 1 Dramatlc Club 4 F A 1 Z 3 4 Chorus Z 3 4 Secretary Cafeteria 3 bosom Operetta Z 3 District Chorus 3 County Chorus 4 Jr Play 3 Sr Play 4 EDWARD CHARLES APPEL Ed Academic Capable sen1or president fine speaker member of Na tional Honor society star' of all WLHS sports plans to become m1n1ster tuba player in school band Class President 1 Z 3 4 Merit Badge Club l President Booster Club 2 WE LA HI TIMES 2 3 4 Buslness Manager Yearbook 4 Class Editor Basketball l Z 3 4 Captain Baseball 1 2 3 4 Soccer 1 3 4 Sr I-hgh Chorus Z 3 4 Presldent Chorale 4 Operetta Z 3 4 County Chorus Band Z 3 4 County Band 3 4 Sr Play 4 Patrol 3 4 National Honor Society 3 DONALD NOLAN AUKAMP Don Academic Well-dressed and mannered . interested in photography capable leader .plans to work in television tells stale jokes. Milton Berle's understudy Class V President 3 4 Science Club 1 President Red Cross Representative Volleyball Club 3 WE-LA-HI TIMES 4 Photographer Yearbook 4 Photography Editor 84 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Basketball 1 Z 3 Leaders Club 3 Jr Play 3 Sr Play 4 Patrol 3 4 Lieutenant DONALD ARNOLD BACHMAN General Musc1es Commonly known as Stlff cracks Jokes at the most solemn moments plans to study mortuary sclence crazy about cross word puzzles Rlfle Club l Rod and Gun Club 4 F F A l Z Yearbook 4 Volleyball Club 3 GERALD CLEATUS BINKLEY General Bm Class Joker llkes the women known for h1s athletlc abllxty tall, blonde and gray eyes proud owner of ' 6 Chevvy Sclence Club l Booster Club Z Volleyball Club 3 Soccer 1 4 Captam Basketball l 2 3 Capta1n Baseball l Z 3, Captain Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Semor Play 4 Patrol 3 4 Yearbook 4 JOHN RAYMOND BRUBAKER Ac ademxc Raymond Small but mxghty wavy brown han' one of ,the 12A comedlans all-around student always w1l11ng to help . ' erested in ' Youth for Christ Class historian 3 4 Agriculture l Z F FA l Z Assistant Secretary Yearbook Staff 4 Chorus Z,3,4 Operetta 2 3 4 County Chorus 4 Senior Play 4 Patrol 4, Secretary WE-LA-HI TIMES 3,4 Chorale 4 85 43' 7 6 !v M' ff? l'v7Q,..L1 MARY KATHRYN BYERS yersle Home Economlcs Good home ec student neat dresser rather qulet frlendly to all 11kes to laugh came from East to West Larnpeter Llbrary Club 1 Sr H1gh Chorus 4 Treasurer Operetta 4 F A 1 Z 3 4 Cafeterla 3 Repgrter Yearbook 4 GEORGE FREDERICK CHAPMAN JR Joe Agrrculture Interested 1n farmmg owner of a FLIVVER qu1et but strong staunch member of the F F A competent agr1 cultural student hkes g1I'1S7 'P '? FFA 1234 R1fleTeam34 Rod and Gun Club 4 Yearbook 4 JANET ELAINE CLARK Janie Home Economlcs Owner and lover of an organ generous class supporter pug nose very muslcally mlnded pro hockey fan neat dresser llkes to take tr1ps L1brary Club 1 Chorus Z F. .A. l,Z,3 Operetta 2,3,4 V. Pres1dent, 4 Yearbook 4 Typlst Studlo Club 3 Cafeterla 3 86 GLENN HERR DEITER General Dexter Bolstrous known for hxs tlmely wlse cracks often found cruxsmg 1n that red Plymouth always talkxng m home room nonchalant F F A 1 Red and Gun Club 4 Rlfle Club 2 Yearbook 4 Volleyball Club 3 LEE ROY DRUKENBROD Academ1c Le1'Oy Wlde range of knowledge consistent keen sense debater math wxzard Nature Club 1 Presxdent R061 and Gun Club 4 Scxence Club Z Yearbook 4 ROBERT LEE DUVALL Gene ral Bob Neat dresser basketball and soccer ab1l1ty natural ab111ty for gettlng 1nto trouble usually sleepy xn Enghsh class gxft of gab Science Club 1 Basketball 1 Z 3 4 Booster Club Z Jr Play 3 Volleyball Club 3 Patrol 3 4 Soccer 1 2 4 Yearbook 4 87 ' ll ' ll ' .... ' of humor .... unassuming but very capable....friend to all .... good ll ll iw 4'-I' thlnks he s a Russlan ba Merlt Badge Club 1 Booster Club 2, WE LA HI TIMES 2 3 4 Advertlsmg Manager Soccer 1 Z 4 Basketball 1 Z 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 Sr H1gh Chorus Z 3 4 V Pres1dent QW class errand boy F F A 1 Chaplaln Z Secretary 3 4 Vlsual Axds Club 3 V Presldent Camera Club 1 Yearbook 4 WE LA HI TIMES 4 Basketball 3 4 SHIRLEY YVONNE ERB Shir-1 Commercial Goes along w1th the gang star hockey center excellent commerc1al student always gxgghng qu1te a b1rd grms from ear to ear peppy cheerleader Spamsh Club 1 Hockey Manager 1 Leaders Club 2 Hockey 2 3 4 Library Club 2 Intramurals 3 4 WE LA HI TIMES 3 4 Capta fl Yearbook 4 JllI'l.1OI' Play 3 Cheerleader 1 4 Patrol 4 JOHN FRANKLIN FERICH JR Jack Acadermc Tall and lanky well groomed star center on the bas ketball team 11keS to be coaxed salesmanshlp ab1l1ty Operetta 3 4 Chorale 4 Yearbook 4 Jr Play 3 Sr Play 4 Patrol 3 4 JAY MOWERY FREY JR FTCY Agr1culture Our state charnplon farmer effervescent able patrol captaln class cowboy w1111ng to do anythlng for a laugh Baseball 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Patrol 3 4 Captam Keystone State Farmer Degree 4 State Star Farmer Award 4 I I fn.. l . --.. I 'I - ...n ' it . . . I ,Q ,. - I 1' I 4 , . ll ' I I I I . I I O 0 I . l ' U ' ' L 5 ll - I ' S S I I . Q . 1 , ' ' 1 r l I . I I , I I I I , V f J 1 .m mii rk 'A In , A Y ' ' ff pi' f- Q , . n n . . I I O I O I I I . . . . . . . . . . , l 0 I . Q ' li I I 8 8 RAY MARTIN GRAYBILL Academic Doc Looks on the bright side of life . smile for everybody .. loves outdoor sports. thinks homework is a nuisance .. - mires red hair Merlt Badge Club 1 Basketball 1 Z 3 Booster Club Z Baseball 1 2 3 Archery Club 3 Junlor Play Rod and Gun Club 4 Pat1'Ol 3 4 Soccer 1 Z Yearbook 4 SHIRLEY YVONNE GROFF Commerclal Shlrley Keen xrnaglnatlon talks a m1le a m1nute excellent cornmercxal student w1ll1ng worker dependable v1va c1ous qu1ck as a flash Llbrary Club 1 2 3 Yearbook 4 V Presxdent Typmg Ed1tor FHA 12 4 Jr Hlgh Chorus 1 WE LA HI TIMES 4 Patrol 3 4 Typlng Edltor Cafetetla 2 RAYMOND GLENN HACKMAN Commercxal ymon Outstandmg commerclal student w11l be an excellent ac countant well l1ked by all always ready when he's needed neat dresser commerclal gxrls' standby F F A 1 2 Yearbook 4 Leaders Club Z Sr I-hgh Chorus Z WE LA HI TIMES 4 Operetta Z Fxnancxal Manager Jr Play 3 89 i EDITH MAE HARNISH Edxe General Ed1e works at Mrller s frequently seen w1th Marv1n confldes 1n Joanne l1kes to slng hearty g1ggle Hallo we en queen attendant F HA 1 Z Sr Play4 Prompter Llbrary Club 1 Patrol 3 Dramatlcs Club 4 Hallowe en Queen Yearbook 4 Attendant Z 3 Sr Chorus 3 4 Cafeterra Z Operetta 3 4 Commencement Exerclse 3 Jr Play 3 Prompter JOANNE KAY HAVERSTICK Jo Home Econom1cs Sweet personahty well hked by all l1kes to sew F H A 1 Z V Presldent 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Secretary 4 Intramurals Teams 3 Pres1dent Jr Hlgh Chorus l Llbrary Club 1 Sr I-hgh Chorus Z 3 4 Vlsual A1ds Club 3 Operetta Z 3 4 Reporter Cafeterla Z 3 4 JOHN FRANKLIN HEAGY, II John Academxc Interested 1n all phases of Journahsm especxally sports often found ln that new Olds beautlful handwr1t1ng good natured always laughmg at Aukamp s Jokes Sclence Club 1 Baseball 3 4 WE LA HI TINIES 3 4 Sr Hlgh Chorus 4 Sports Editor Operetta 4 Yearbook 4 Sports Ed1t0!', Patrol 3 4 Basketball 2 Natxonal Honor Soc1ety 4 90 ll ' ll . ,, . , . . ,, ' .... au.. .... ' . . . , . ' I I 9 I I ll ll ' your wish is her command....loves to singizukind and patient. . o u g a I s Q '4 . 3 ' ' I I I l I D . 9 I ll ll Q ' . . . , . .... - . .... ' I .... . . I .. - i , I 5 . I ANNA MAE HERR Academlc 'Mazle Often found dr1v1ng the gang around 1n the chlp truck very capable leader plans to be a hbrarxan sparkllng ad d1t1on to any gatherxng our hockey goahe F H A l Llbrary Club 1 2 Leaders Club 2 WE LA I-II TIMES Z 3 Exchange Edltor 4 Sports Edltor Yearbook 4 Co Ed1tor Red Cross Rep 3 Intramural Team 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Jr I-hgh Chorus 1 Sr I-hgh Chorus 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Jr Play 3 Sr Play 4 Patrol 3 4 Lleutenant ELIZABETH ROOT HERR Commerclal Betty V1m vlgor vltahty plans to be a secretary our num ber one trumpet player 1mp1sh srnlle promoter of Noss shows always eatlng member of Honor Soc1ety Lxbrary Club l Muslc Club 3 WE LA HI TIMES 4 F H A 1 Reporter 2 3 41 Yearbook 4 Intramural Team 3 4 Jr Chorus l Sr Chorus Z 3 4 Operetta Z 3 Band 1 2 3 4 County Band 3 Dlstrlct Band 3 Jr Play 3 Honor Soclety 3 Amer1can Leg1on Essay Contest W1nner 4 JOHN ROHRER HE RR Ag rlcultu re Johnny Interested 1n a semor gxrl w1ll1ng to help possessor of a green 49 Mercury amlable plans to make farmmg hxs career F F A 1 2 Rod and Gun Club 4 Sentinel 3 4 Yearbook 4 V1sual A1ds Club 2 91 frfx 'Qs I3 A- l ,Z .gang f-4, ,my 9' ve? 1 K Y ' 3' in 4'Zl'L'7 WWW FREDERICK MARTIN HESS Fred General Interested in art .... wants to be an architect .... owner of blue '41 Chrysler .... well-dressed .... a ladies' man .... lead in junior and senior play. Science Club l V. President Dramatic Club 4 V. President Jr. High Chorus l Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Yearbook 4 Art Editor BARBARA GRAY HOLTON Bunny Commercial Found with Pat or Enos....pretty gray eyes .... wears an FFA pin excitable to do her best Spanish Club V Presidentl Leaders Club 2 L1brary Club Z WE LA HI TIMES 3 Hockey 3, Manager sings while she works....endeavors Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Sr Play 4 Intramural Team 3 Commencement Excercises HELEN BAIR HOWRY Helen General Well dressed usually late studied ballet veteran captain of the WLHS hockey team interested in fashion de signing loves to eat Library Club l Z Intramural Team 3 4 Leaders Club Z Seyuor Play 4 WE LA HI TIMES 3 4 Junior Play 3 Hockey Manager 1 Red Cross Representatlve 3 Z 3 4 Captain Yea1'b00k 4 We 92 RICHARD LAVERNE KAUFFMAN Agriculture Deacon Deacon IS usually found running around in that sharp 6 Chevvy good natured 111-ces to bowl pet peeve is women always found with a smile Rod and Gun Club 4 Baseball 4 F F A 1 Z 3 4, Reporter Yearbook 4 Rifle Team 4 Keystone Farmer Degree 4 WILLIAM CHARLES KNIGHT Academic Poofie Outstandlng wing on the soccer team always ready for fun faithful member of the patrol 'MASTER of the French language? 'P '7outstand1ng blue eyes Elizabethtown l Yearbook 4 McCaskey Z Volleyball Club 3 Soccer 3 4 Band 4 Basketball 3 4 Patrol 3 4 BETTY JANE KOCK Home Economics ' Betty Hails from Strasburg. .inquisitive . likes to sew in her spare time. .takes accordion lessons . takes her home-e duties seriously. Library Club l Cafeteria 2 Yearbook 4 93 Y vv 955 'firmn- llx Y.. ..- I I T 'A . -si' 4M or-ef' 'als 'Q' JOHN LANDIS KRAFT Jack' Academlc Capable ed1tor of yearbook mterested m c1ass1ca1 mu s1c plans to go to college most llkely to succeed ever ready to do h1s part very good plamst WE LA HI TIMES 3 4 Operetta Z 3 4 Feature Edxtor Yearbook 4 Sclence Club 1 Edltor 1n Chlef Sr Hxgh Chorus Z 3 4 Nat1ona1 Honor SOC18ty PATRICIA ANN LANDIS Pat General Back wxth our class after a long absence pretty vo1ce hard and Wllllng worker often seen drxvlng that Jeep J V cheerleader Blam Hlgh School l Z Rod and Gun Club 4 McCaskey I-hgh School 3 Secretary Yearbook 4 Chorus 4 Cheerleader 4 Operetta 4 RUTH MAE LEFEVER Ruth Home Economlcs One of our qulet members black han' sews m her spare txme ardent worker who sees thmgs through enjoys readmg reserved Llbrary Club l Z Yearbook 4 Cafeterla Z 3 4 94 LARRY DEAN ME LLOT T Gene ral La r ry Takes l1fe easy enjoys huntlng and flshlng ab1l1ty to get 1n and out of trouble proud owner of black Ford falthful basketball and soccer player Rxfle Club 1 Basketball Z 3 4 Booster Club Z Baseball 4 Volleyball Club 3 Sen1or Play 4 Rod and Gun Club 4 Yearbook 4 Soccer Z 3 4 JOHN HERSHEY MOSEMANN Academ1c John Qulet and reserved excellent math student slow but steady shrewd chess and checker player consc1ent1ous and 1ndustr1ous 1n h1s studles smcere Nature Club l Operetta Z Volleyball Club 4 Yearbook 4 Sr Hxgh Chorus Z JANET JOANNE MOWRER General Jay Good dramatlc ab1l1ty has qualltxes of leadershlp promoter of class mterests member of Honor soclety serlous yet full of fun dependable buslness l1ke Class Treasurer l,Z,3,4 Leaders Club Z Llbrary Club l WE LA HI TIMES 2,3 Assoclate Edltor 4 Edltor 1n Chxef Junlor Red Cross Z,3,4 Presldent Yearbook 4, Llterary Edltor Sen1or I-hgh Chorus Z,3,4 Hockey 3,4, Manager Operetta Z,3,4 Chorale 4 County Chorus 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Patrol 3,4 Honor Soclety 3,4 D. A. R. Good C1t1zen 95 'W--s W-avi +-v'lll ' Q-we 'QS 'X 2,5194 l'-ww Nh'--wr' vw CSD LYDIA ANN MYERS Bubbles General Able cheerleader found workmg at Fuller s dark com p1ex1oned her amb1t1on 1S to get a man ardent reader good taste 1n clothxng WE LA HI TIMES l Z 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Manager Exchange Ed1tor Sr H1gh Chorus Z 3 4 Leaders Club 2 Operetta Z 3 4 Red Cross Representatwe Patrol 3 4 Z 3 4 Yearbook 4 Cheerleader Z 3 4 JOHN DAVID NEFF Johnn1e Academic Neat gullty eyes pet peeve IS French class seldom stud1es but achleves h1s goal capac1ty for deep thmkmg 1nqu1s1t1ve nature F F A 1 2 Chorale 4 Vxsual A1ds Club 3 County Chorus 4 Dramatxcs Club 4 Presldent Senlor play 4 Sr Hlgh Chorus 3 4 patrol 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Yearbook 4 VESTA LOIS PHENEGAR Vesta' General Qulet always w11l1ng to help consclentlous spends spare t1me workmg at Garvm s attractlve ha1r her great est pet peeve IS boys F HA 1 Yearbook 4 Typ1st Spamsh Club 1 Cafeterla 2 Volleyball Club 3 96 FLORENCE IRENE QUINN General Flossle' Shows school sp1r1t always ready to voxce her opmxon ln class affaxrs hopes to be a nurse star hockey player expresslve eyes xmpetuous Jr Curl Reserves l Operetta Z 3 4 L1brary Club 2. Chorale 4 Leaders Club Z Band 3 WE LA TIMES 3 4 News Edltor Patrol 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Co edxtor Cheerleader 1 Jr Play 3 Intramural team 3 Capt, 4 Jr Chorus l Hockey Z 3 4 Sr Chorus Z 3 L1brar1an 4 Red Cross Rep VERDNA LORRAINE RESSLER Commerclal 'Regs Lxkes to talk always laughmg prlze possesslon IS 1n Q v1lle l1kes dogs wh1z ln P O D outstandlng volleyball player Volleyball Club 3 Yearbook 4 Typlst WE LA HI TIMES 4 Typlst Patrol 3 4 PAUL MELVIN RHINEER JR Agrlculture Paul Carefree l1kes farm work pleasant personalxty has a man1a for Fords seen 1n the Terrace consc1ent1ous and smcere fr1end to all A123 Sr Play4 V1sua1A1ds Club 4 Yearbook 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Operetta 4 97 fm.. l '35 Gr' X -nuff She' --qunf ' MARY AGNES ROLAND Mary Commercxal Small but rrughty possessor of long eyelashes faxthful class worker good roller skater pet peeve IS boys has a corny g1ggle Llbrary Club 1 Z 3 Yearbook 4 Rod and Gun Club 4 Cafeterla 4 WILMER MELLINGER RUTT Wllmer Academ1c Works t1ll he succeeds enjoys fme thmgs laughs at Mr Snyder s Jokes fluent speaker lumlnous PhyS1CS student hkes to tease the gxrls F F A 1 Sentlnel 2 Chapla1n Sen1or Play 4 Jr Hlgh Chorus 1 WE LA HI TIMES Sr Hxgh Chorus Z 3 4 Red Cross Representatlvel Operetta Z 3 4 Yearbook 4 DOLORES MAE SMITH Dolly Vocal abllxty ambxtlon IS to seen wlth Bob's cousln Delores queen contest 1n '50 pretty haxr Spanish Club 1 Stud1o Club 3 Presldent Phonograph C1ub4 Pre sxdent F H A 1 Cafeterla Z Jr H1gh Chorus 1 Sr Hxgh Chorus 3 L1brar1an 4 98 General be a mxsslonary often runner up of Hallowe en Operetta 3 4 Chorale 4 Jr Play 3 Halloween Queen Runner up 3 MARGARET IDA SPOO I Home Economics Maggie One of the taller members of the class... future home- maker capable typxst qulet but stands by her conv1ct1ons athletxc ab1l1ty Y Teen Club 1 Yearbook 4 Typlst Intramural Team 3 ROBERT HELM STAUFFER General Bob Easy to get along w1th good natured proud owner of '51 Plymouth seldom studxes pet peeve IS P O D class happy go lucky R1fle Club 1 Z 3 Patrol 3 4 Rod and Gun Club 4 Yearbook 4 Rxfle Team l Z JOANNE RUTT STONER Commerclal Able class secretary always ready for a good laugh well mannered fond of a certaln Mercury dependable swell class mate always wlth Johnny Class SeCI'Ct8I'y 1 2. 3 4 Jr I-hgh Chgl-U5 1 L1brary Club 1 Z Secretary Sr I-hgh Chorus Z 3 4 3 Presldent Operetta Z 3 4 Yearbook 4 Club Edxtor Patrol 3 4 WE LA I-II TIMES 4 Cafeterla Z 3 F H A l Secretary Z 3 9 ai 's ,M xi:-v if ,Z ANNA ELIZABETH WEAVER Betty' Home Economlcs Qu1et and fr1endly actlve F H A member neat seam stress n1ce personalxty even d1spos1t1on keeps calm and unruffled keen observer of l1fe Llbrary Club Z F H A 12 3 4 News Reporter Yearbook 4 Typ1st Cafetema Z 3 4 EVELYN JANE WEAVER Ev1e Commerclal Fun lovmg pet peeve 1S work very fond of dogs l ways seen dr1nk1ng cokes 1n room one has a terr1f1c laugh L1brary Club 1 2 3 Rod and Gun Club 4 Yearbook 4 Typ1st Cafeterla 3 VERNA MAE WEAVER Verna Commerclal Always 1n good sp1r1ts seen wlth the commerc1al gang llkes to hum fr1endly mterested 1n Q v111e hkes to drxve dad's car Spamsh Club 1 Volleyball Club 3 Yearbook 4 Typlst 100 NORMA RUTH WELK Home Economlcs N0I'ma Actlve m4 H work capable F H A treasurer excellent seamstress seldom wlthout a smlle enjoys farmwork and prlzes her helfer F H A 1 Z 3 Presldent Jr Play 3 4 Treasurer Sr Play 4 V1sualA1ds Z Secretary Yearbook 4 L1brary Club l Z Busxness Manager Sr Chorus 4 Cafeterxa Z 3 Operetta 4 PATRICIA CAROL WHITE Commerclal Pat Intenslve reader of romance magazmes 1mp1sh nature speaks ln a low vo1ce found wxth Evelyn and Mary Joys commerclal work L1brary 4 Yearbook 4 Typxst Rod and Gun Club 4 Cafeterxa Intramural Team 3 4 PHYLLIS ELAINE WILLIAMS Commerclal Phll Fr1endly good commerclal student damty mterest l1es m that E town College fellow found workmg 1nW1tmer s store 1n Strasburg ever ready for fun Scxence Club l Secretary Sr I-hgh Chorus Z L1brary Club I Treasurer Operetta 2 Volleyball Club 3 Patrol 3 4 Jr I-hgh Chorus 1 Yearbook 4 101 yy.. S. Q4 1 133' 5-my sf wg CLASS MOTTO Finishing yet beginning CLASS FLOWER Peace Rose CLASS COLORS Red, White 8: Blue RAYMOND LLOYD WITMER Wit Agriculture Willing worker keystone farmer wholesome person a11ty outstanding F F A president gentlemanly at all times quiet good natured sports enthusiast well rounded student F FA 1 Chaplain 2 Soccer 4 Assistant Treasurer 3 4 Jr High Chorus 1 Presldent F F A Keystone Farmer 4 Visual Aids Clubs 3 Lancaster County F F A 4 Treasurer 4 V President President Y93I'b0Ok 4 RUTH ANNE YUNINGER Ruth Anne Academic College bound plans to be a school teacher subtle hu mor pet peeve IS Jack Ferich studious music lover headed for success capable halfback 1n hockey WE LA HI TIMES 2 3 News Editor 4 Managing Editor Library 1 Z Hockey 3 4 Sr H1gh Chorus Z 3 4 Librarian Chorale 4 Operetta 2 3 4 Jr Play 3 Prompter Sr Play 4, Prompter Patrol 3 4 Yearbook 4 Literary Edltor Joanne Stoner, Secretaryg Raymond Brubaker, Historian: Ed Appel, Presi- dent: Don Aukamp, Vice President: Janet Mowrer, Treasurer. 102 I 44' b YW 4 K NJ ft Uh NTERING West Lampeter high school in the fall of '48 was our potential class of '5Z.We 1 building. However there was a large group which came from surrounding townships. The officers Treasurer, Janet Mowrer. Under the leadership ofour class advisors, Wir. Philip Finkeldey hot dog stand at the fair, school assembly programs and others.Also among the activities with athletes. Six members of our class represented us on the soccer team, three more in the school: summer vacation had begun. Three short months and we were back again, ready for another term of activity. Ray Graybill who fulfilled the position of vice president. The predominate Our class colors were chosen and jackets bought in our colors. Our on the varsity basketball squad However not only were we exhibiting was an operetta presented by the senior high chorus for which we scholastic ability Juniors ready to go that was us in the fall ofl950 in their respective duties except for the replacement of Raymond Brubaker Highlights this year were the Freshman We also presented a mlnstrel show ina basketball team which contributed to a very We're nearing our goal in our senior year year The efficient officers remained known as Club 52 resulted in a -117 H Mr Noss and his moving pictures our senior play entitled Father crowd who enjoyed it After came down to the finishwith mentexercises And so four ome to a close but Cass f 52 xii, 'Hs T1 be f ' ,Lg .-4,45-1355 104 - 1 Q . . . , - I . . . 1 ,Y t x . in f-,Q nu u - A f ,Q . . - ,Za J . n 'T n . , - 'L - it C . ' , l 0 ' I .I pi, J' 1 V 1 , I - p A ,.-- . 3.1 v ' . .f T 1 f' f , , fi ', f ' I . ig. U F 2 . ng., i ' 7' I2 1 ' Q' 5 .,,, ., . 55. . . ,- As, A -, 1 4 j -3' Q, f '1 :p ' A MS. . - I :M 1 R . ,I X V V 'J I K if' :. A V r- ,'- .I 4' ' Q. I . 3 1 V -. Milfs Q' 'f ' 7, f - ' 4 A 'i H ki' , 1, 0 , A k ', t' va' , , in were freshmen 84 of us many ofwhom had spent both seventh and exghthgrades 1n the h1gh school were elected Pres1dent EdwardAppel V1ce Pres1dent W1lmerRutt Secretary Joanne Stoner and Mr Luther Weakllm we were able to conducta number of aCt1V1t1CS among wh1ch were the was an educatzonal trrp to the hrstorlcal battlefleld at Gettysburg We were talented on the varsxty basketball team of whom one shax ed hrgh scormg honors Sllence once Tis.. WELL. Kwai Number seventy one sophomores The presentofflcers were re elected except for act1v1ty was the CharlesH Noss show presented byour class wlth much success :ga V840 'ww athlet1c talent was ga1n1ng more pre Stlge w1th f1VC of our members representmg us our ab1l1t1es 1n sports but also through other channels One of these channels we-wi contr1buted a member for a lead1ng role The honor roll also proved our ready to beg1nwhat proved to bea prosperous year Off1cers remamed Donald Aukamp as v1ce presldent and the newly elected h1stor1an Charles Noss show and our Jumor play entltled Mother ls A school assembly program F1ve Jumors served on the vars1ty successful season the be st year of school Our aCt1V1t1CS were many th1s thelr respective pos1t1ons The semor restaurant f1nanc1al success at the faxr We aga1n sponsored whlch also were a bxg success Bestofall was of the Brlde Wh1Ch was pra1sed by the large 'S 'i our wonderful tr1p to New York we the baccalaureate se rvlces and commence sfhort actlon packed years ln hlgh school they w1ll long be remembered by the lk.. XMQIN ti-. 't'4MQ-Q 105 in Y' I J W I I 1 ' . s ' ' , ' 1 . 9 . , A Winn? . ' '3 . . . , uf? 1 - ' ,1,...u.,.,., Jfddliba-M lit!! V Mix lflb-A4 ,... 1.':5 A .Z itx . , , . . . f 1 ' 11? ff , 5-gum ' ' ' -232 - - , - . - mms A. Q :HW v 7 A . . . . -fuvnwga -- TT, 32 , .. I 0 an-sa-wang I H . f 1 ' I Af I ' , . I NR: Q .. . . - 1 ' 's , K K A Y T . L . J - ' ,. 'L '5. '1.:-,- 1? ' - 'Q 9 t , , , , - 4 ' -e Q, SR W Na., Q A Iv K N' , L ' 5 I I lt! . sn V' . . N , .I E 311'-' I I 'HQIQQ Sy., E...- alfa' J- hqf 3? law jg' ll' gina? 553W E' INF K p..J i 'J alll 5 1 . Y' As we leave this school forever, We take time to stop to recall The fun we ve had here as a group S1nce we came unconcerned one fall ZWWZ Through the years we ve worked together As a class we ve all done our share To earn money respect and love And to show our teachers we care Ruth Anne Yuninge r Here is a bend in the road of life. We know not what lies ahead. The road may be rough and h1lly Or smooth and serene lnstead But thanks to the help of our teachers We're ready to face anyth1ng At least we thxnk so as we leave And our credlts to them we'll brlng As we go we thlnk to ourselves That thxs 15 not really good bye Its just so long we'll remember Our years ln thls school 't1l we dle Wfltten by Composed by Dolores Sm1th Jack Kraft ldiilfgligg As we leave w smg thee ma Ma er t ue we S n he world w Each w1ll leave and g h1s way As we leave our blue and whlte May each day b just as br1ght 9 -5 To our school whxch ed us t1ce truth and free dom Our all our best would w g1ve To thls world whlch we l1VC A5 the days w spent g her B J st joyous now and ever 107 14, ,. Hi ella, l at cfm f F 5 fill rl wr 3llltlfHhHll ll5 e Hfrrsfftfffff 10650720 Mr Kr Mrs Robert L Adams Joanne Andrew 81 Melvm Perfer Mrs G B Andrew I' 1' I' I' 81 Mrs Jack B 8: Mrs 8: Mrs Compllmen I' 1' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs J R Appel arlett Harry G B1nkley Ross E Book 81 Famlly ts of C H Bower J M Brubaker Murl Clark Albert DeLong W Cla1r Dexter Noah Esbenshade John F Ferlch Clalr Frey Roy Grayblll Aaron Groff Charles Groff M1ss Sh1rley Yvonne Groff Mr 81 Mrs Ira Hackman Edle Harnlsh 8: Marvln Rexmold In memory of John Harnlsh Mr gl Mrs Roy A Harnlsh Mr Stanley Haverstlck M1ss Jean B Hayes Mr Clarence S Herr M1ss Betty R Herr Mr 81 Mrs Ira L Herr Hoak s Servlce Statlon Mr Sz Mrs J Elwood Huber M1ss Gladys Humbert Janet 81 Mazxe Mr Sv. Mrs Carl Kauffman 81 Famrly Mr Harlan Keener Mr 81 Mrs John H Kraft Lampeter Poultry Farms Mr 8: Mrs Musser C Landxs Mr Davld E Leed M1ss Mary B Lefever Mr 81 Mrs Paul W Lefever Complxments of L1eb s Servlce Statlon Mr 8: Mrs George Maloney Mr 81 Mrs H Mervm McM1cheal . . . M. . ' M. . ' M. M. M. MJ, .. M. . .' M.ar . M. . . ' M.al . ' ' .. M.ar . ' MJ! M.a . M.ar . j M.ar . A ' MJ, .. ' ' M. ' M.ar . M. .. - M49 . . ' M. M.ar . ' M. M.a . ' M. . M49 . M. . M.ar . M. ' . M.a1 . . . . M.ar . . - , M.ar . ' . . . M.al . ' - ' - M.a1 . .. M.ar . . ' M.ar . ' . 1 - , M.af . . . . M.al .. ' - -I ' ' MJ, . .' , , M11 . . ' 10 r Sz Mrs r Ba Mrs r gl Mrs r John N I' I' 1' I' I' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Glenn Mellott Sz Famlly Benjamxn M Mowery Marxs Mowrer eff J Robert Neff Roy Phenegar Stanley Pontz Arthur Qulnn Harold Ranck 81 Fam1ly M1ss Ruth Reese M1ss Faye Rhmeer r Paul Rhlneer r 81 Mrs J Leroy Ruoss r Donald Rutt r Kenneth Rutt r 81 Mrs Ira Rutt r 81 Mrs Robert Schleenbaker r Sr Mrs W F Schleenbaker M1ss Pat Shell Sh1rley and Helen M1ss Carrle Smeltz. Mr 81 Mrs Earl J Smlth Mr 81 Mrs Earl T Sm1th M1ss Sh1rley Sm1th r r r r r r r Verna Mr 8: Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Wea Mrs Mr JohnH Mr at Mrs Mrs Hett1e Mr 81 Mrs W1llow Street Dlner I' 1' 1' I' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs V John K Stauffer John W Stauffer Erv1n Strubel Lloyd Sweltzer J C Wargo Harry A Weaver Marvln Weaver er Sz Chuck Gaul H R Wexrrch We1n Ira D Welk W gglns Chester W1ll1ams Weller J Elwood Wltmer Lloyd B Wltmer Ross T Yunrnger Acme Chemical Co. Mr. Charles F. Willk Reading P . Armstrong Brothers Excavating Contractors Cellar Digging and Grading Lang Willow Street R D ffl 0737 Phone 3 Compliments of Armstrong and Holton Precision Recapping 445 lf2 S Prince St Lancaster Pa Automotive Sales Co 356 W Orange Street Lanca tc P B QM Beauty Shop Mary Carr Owner Strasburg Pa Bachman Funeral Home 7 Generations of Funeral Service Strasburg P M E Blevins General Auto Repairing Lancaster RD W6 Pa John H Bonholtzer Flour Feed Grain Lancaster R D 34 Pa Roy T Boobar Parking Lot Grant 81 Water Streets Lancaster Pa Brookmeade Dairy Pasteurized 81 Hornogenized Milk Strasburg P Park H Miller Brooks Welding Electrical 81 Acetylene L I-I Brubaker Farm Sr Electrical Supplies Lancaster R D lt4 81 Lititz. Pa Brubaker Motors Inc l0ZO lO6O Lxtitz Ave Phares C Byers Sz Son Painting gl Paperhanging Lancaster R D H4 Phone Lancaster 3 2824 Cope 8: Weaver Co Willow Street Pa Farm and Home Supplies Courtney 8: Todd Esso Service Center U S Route 72 RD ffl Willow Street Pa Phone Lancaster 4 3811 Courtney 81 Todd Garage Complete Automotive Serx ice Automobile Supplies and ACCQSSOTIQ5 Phone M ville 2261 Lanc R D 36 Pa O John A. Coyle Electrical Work-Strasburg Charles L. Dagen General Merchandise Willow Street Pa. Frank P Dantro Toledo Scales 8: Food Machines John L Denlinger Road Construction Lancaster R D 194 Pa Dillich 8: Shaeffer General Auto Repau- Lampeter P Phone 39566 Dull's Restaurant Lampeter P Phone Lanc 3 8761 Paul A Elsen Roofing Metal Work Spouting Lancaster R D 44 Pa Eshleman s Amoco Serv1ce Station New Providence Pa Eshleman Motor Co Inc West Orange and Pine Sts Your Chrysler Plymouth Dealer Farmers Supply 137 E King St Lancaster Pa Flower s Restaurant Home Cooking R D 97 Lancaster Pa Freguson Motors Quarryville Pa Hides Bones 81 Tallow Lancaster RD 86 Pa Fultonway Farms J M Frey 81 Sons Purebred Registered Holsteins A M Ganse Jeweler Strasburg Aerowent Hay Dryers Aaron S Glick gl Son L ncaster RD ef P Glick s Plant Farms Vegetable 8: Flowcrinv Plants Smoketown Pa Graybill Brothers Sales Hudson Serxice Refton Pa Phone Q xille llb 1 I B Graybill 81 Son Coals Feeds Fertilizer Building Materials Fuel Oil , a , ,, . . , ' . - . i -y 1 ' , , , , . 7 , , s r, a. r' -' , a. v ' 1 ' , a., . - 1 3- . I I i . . , . ., , . , . , , . . , . , . ' ' ., . . . , . , I ' . . , . . . . I , a. Q . . , , . . 7 ' Fry's Rendering Works . ' , . I Y .. , - -- , - . . , . . . , Pa. g ' ' a , . . ', a. , . U ' I . , D g , , A c u r 1 y e YI - ,E I . -' f-R- l - . H 1 Y ,. l ' 1 . . ., , . ' ' ' r l Fred Groff 234 East Orange Lancaster George M Groff Decoratmg Strasburg Pa Marrls Hackman Concrete Blocks Engleslde Lancaster Pa J M Hagens 81 Sons Plymouth 8.1 DeSoto Dealers Strasburg Pa Paul Groff Bu1lder Phone Mxllersvxlle 2879 Repa1rs and Cabmet Maker Isaac Herr Sons Dxrectors of Funerals Lampeter P Herr Brothers Ronk's RD ffl P L B Herr Jr West Wlllow Pa Case Sales Servlce Herr s Potato Ch1ps Wholesale 81 Retall Nott1ngham Pa Phone 676 .T4 Oxford Emma L Hess General Me rchandlse Hessdale Pa Horse Shoe Grlll 1 M1le South of Wlllow Street Dlnners Fountaln Servlce Lunches HOTEL PLASTERER Issac Plasterer Prop 9th and Chestnut St Lebanon Pa Hxldebrand Meats Strasburg Pa Phone 4106 R P Howry Lancaster RD W7 Pa Janet's Beauty Shoppe W11low Street Phone 6495 Keeports Da1ry Quallty Dalry Products Phone 33354 K1efer s Texaco Stat1on N Queen and L1berty Sts Lancaster Pa When you thlnk of muslc Thlnk of Klrk Johnson 8: Co Lancaster P O Kranlch Bros Inc Jeweler 14 16 N Queen St Lancaster Pa Frank L Krleder Contractor Bu1lder Cement work Lancaster R D 64 Pa Comphments of Lancaster County Farm Bureau Cooperatlve Assocxatlon Lancaster Ice Manufacturers Englesxde Lancaster Pa Lancaster L1ncoln Mercury Co N Prlce and McGovern Ave Lancaster Pamt and Glass Co 235 N Prmce St Lancaster Pa Land1s Bros Farm Equ1pment Strasburg 81 Lancaster Pa A Vernon LeFewer Repalrmg 81 Engme Rebuxldmg Lampeter P Phone 30824 Lexb s Servxce Stat1on Lancaster R D 37 Pa 908 Manor Street Lancaster P Mellott 81 Sons Servlce Stat1on Wlllow Street Pa Benjamin D Mell1nger Llvestoc k Dealer Smoketown Pa Mlck and Dlck Used Cars Garage W1llow St Pxke Phone 5 b70 Mlller Junk and Waste Co South Prmce and Hazel Street Lancaster Pa Phone 5139 5984 W E Mmney Sr Son Plumbmg Heatlng T1nn1ng Phone 3 1558 Lampeter Pa E R Moore Chlcago Il11no1s Chrlst Mower Strasburg Pamtlng Contractor and Decorator Compllments of Joe Myers D1ner 81 Drlve In Bar B Q L1ncoln I-hghway East Lancaster E R Murphy Pontlac Dealers Strasburg Pa St. , Pa. . ., , . 1 . y n n y 1 , , y i . . , . - , , ' . 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' 1 ' a' 1 1 - Best Wlshes New Holland Nlachlne Co New Holland P Phone 4Zl2l 'Nlew Holland I Earl Newswanger Quarrywlle Pa Mr Paul Nxssley Unmon Ernblern Co Pxlmyrl Pa Walter T Pe1tsch Smoketown Radlo 'I' X Sales and Sermce Ld fl Fxdllkilll Contrictor 8: Bullder Willow Rxyer 84 Hawerstlck Auto Aeeessor 847 Lmcaster Pa E Day Ressler General Insurance Strasburg Pa Je rome H Rhoads N Prlnce Zl'5 N Pr1nce St Lancaster D1str1butor of Txdol Veedol Rowland W McFadden School Plln Re presentitme Cl1I'tlH Clreulatxon Co I of s blowers South Queen Street Lancaster Pa Russel Batt Sz Son Bullder Wlllow Street P Scnwee n ind Waune Z0 W Orange St Lmeister Pa 65-1 Pe nn Axenue Pxrlx Shiub Auetmnee r L, trnpe te r Phone SO-ll-1 1 ll lx Slnge I' Street a S armtn s The F nest ln Nluwe Slnlung bpl 1ng P intl' Lrkli irii Smlth s Home lklaoe lce Crex Deluered at xour door Phone Z9'm54 Lancaster Pl Spencer Motors Sales Ford SCFVICE Quarryvllle P1 Phone The F1rstNat1onal Bank Strasburg Pa Complete Bankrng Servlce Stauffer s Day 8: N1ghtD1ner 823 S Prxnce Street Lancaster Pa J' Clyde Ulmer Contractor 8: Bullder pd D -:ev Weaver Drug Store Ken Hood Strxsburg H LeRoy Welk St Sons Stonehurst Farms Strasburg R D fifl Pa West Wlllow Ftrrners A5SUCldtlOH West W1llow P1 Phone Lane 51229 Feed Coal Fert1l1zer Carl Whlte custom Feed Cvrxndmg Pu 'vhxlrg Molasses pTOLS9S1Hg Phone Q v1lle 275 R Z Compllments of W1gg1ns Chevrolet Co W1llow Street P1 John L Rhoads Contractor ge Bullder E R Wltmer Sons General Merehindlse Phone 5529 L xrnpeter Pi George Wltmer Larnpeter P Flowers lor all Occaslons J Brane Wltmer O11 Ileatlng 5015 Prxnee Lxncaster a Ross B W1tmer Farrn Honme and Electr cal Equxpment DWITE Supplmes xnd NlllK Coollnu Fqulpr ert Zlrnrne rrnan s be rt Ce Statlon 9 D S eet Lan ste Zooks Jewelers Inc Lancaster Pa '. 5,1 ' . 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