940 ! 1 lOCK per Ima ner ket Thome eth Reeder . Ranck Brosks Pitman [. Wat Boyd . Watt Dickson a [Hopliins cgelke Callin K'in Greid 11, Be bein, J. wffman, e Kiss an Mec- h Mec- Dorothy Ranck, r, Paul Janet th Wal- Barbara a a The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, May 30, 1940 56th Commencement Exercises Tuesday Evening, June 4th, 1940 High School Auditorium Alma Mater Orchestra Invocation Maritana Orchestra Theme of Student Addresses: Five Hundred Years of Printing Miriam W. Shank Thelma I. Fitzkee Warren H. Kuhn Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding Happy Song Glee Club Commencement Address - The Honorable William S. Livengood, Jr. Lwoff The Reverend W. F. Carpenter Wallace Bortniansky Gaines Secretary of Internal Affairs, Commonwealth | of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | The Wanderer—Baritone Horn Solo Russell S. Sumpman, Jr. Presentation of Diplomas Les Adieux Harlow Mr. Clyde E. Gerberich President, PBoard of Education Sarasate Orchestra Benediction Stony Point March The Reverend W. J. Watts Laurendeau Orchestra Earl Balmer D. Marie Beamenderfer Pauline G. Bender Mary Elizabeth Derr *Dorothy Elizabeth Detwiler Lee Ellsworth Ellis Mabel Jane Engel Alvin Sultzbaugh Engle Evelyn Jean Eshelman Gladys K. Farmer *Thelma Irene Fitzkee Mary Carmany Forney Mary Elizabeh Greenawalt Mildred G. Hamilton Elizabeth E. Hockenberry J. Earl Hollinger Velma June Horst James G. Hostetter Margaret Selina Klugh *Warren H. Kuhn S. Eulene Kulp *Elsie May Longenecker * Denotes Honor Graduate As I See —BY— Alan Pressley Wilson - | Cn Thursday, May 30th, we cele- brate Memorial Day In the South- land the friends of the confederacy, observe a different day to honor their dead. But whenever we have loved ones” who fought in the days of ’61-’65; during the war with Spain or the World War; or, what- ever the day, we observe a Mem- orial Day; a day set apart for memories of gallantry and valiant] action. We set apart the day for the strewing of flowers on the graves gave up their lives the eternal altar of The day some- times ignorantly is called “Decora- tion Day” by those whose only thought is the mounds in our cemeteries. of those who in battle; on willing sacrifice! decorating of But whether we strew our floral offerings on land for the army, o1 water for the navy; we do so in sacred remembrance of tine deeds of valor on the part of our armed forces. In so doing we thus re- dedicate ourselves — as President Lincoln said—to love of country and those who gave up their lives in the attempt to preserve freedom and the rights of individuals to live their lives in accordance with their God-given convictions, H. E. GARBER Tydol-Veedol Service Station J. M. KAYLOR, Prop. Ethel Mae Longenecker Clyde T. Miller, Jr. Arlene Mae Milligan Dorothy Y. Newcomer Donald E. Ney Velma S. Ney Gladys Lorraine Pennell Mary Belle Potter John Henry Roth, Jr. Ruth Rye *Miriam W. Shank E. Emma Bailer Skipper Almeta F. Stauffer Eleanor Marshall Stoner Russell S. Sumpman, Jr, Rachael D. Wachstetter Luella Hershey Witmer Helen Young Dorothy E. Zerphy Jean Marie Zimmerman J. Elwood Zink We cannot bring to life our de-, Wherever you go... a ay The Modern Beauiy Salon sincere ie Clay 2. 1040 REIST SEED COMPANY oy Yorfrd appiness Henry G. Carpenter SIMON P. NISSLEY MARY G NISSLEY Harry F. Brooks Jr. FLORIN Wolgemuth Brothers FLORIN parted loved ones. We can, though, hold them in sacred memory: we can resolve to emulate their ex- ample of heroic unselfishness: we can and do keep fresh and green the memory of those who only have gone on before, leaving he- hind examples of patient, unselfish lives. We cannot all be heroes, but eacn one can enter into sym- pathy with those who have died that we might live in peace, pros- perity and freedom from tyranny. More than this! We here and now should repeat our vow to the Almighty that this land again shall be engaged in combat: never that the lives of our youth ne asain shall be offered as sacrifices to the godless spirit of warfare. This will not be easy forthe hope of gain and the American spirit of conquest burns bright in our lives; yes! and sympathy for those who are suffering from oppression But; life is pre- being snuffed out, sways our lives. cious and, in we lose though we may win! eee eel Ee eee EFFICIENCY, AND SHORT CUTS One mistaken idea of efficiency is that it is only a search for the little short cuts in business, in industry, and in life. Personal Efficiency is fuller living. It means much more than mere short cuts, but the short cuts are often aelpful. Can you think of one or more stunts, . ideas, plans -or short cuts which you can apply to yourself or your own work? A = There is no better way to boost your business than by local news: paper advertising. H.B. WITTEL PLEE-ZING STORE FLORIN RUHL'S FLOWERS 10 THE CLASS OF 1340 Compliments * hile ELLWOOD MARTIN LUISHING YOU / SLOAN'S PHARMACY D. E. Greenawalt's Garage