in Pennsylvania, known as Lancaster County, has developed into the "Garden Spot of Amer- ica."' Lancastrians, whether native or adopted, pride themselves on a past steeped on heroic actions and of their forefathers' participa- tion and contributions in the shaping and guiding of not only their county

Champneys, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, a State Senator in 1842, and Attorney General under Governor Shunk; Hen- ry G. Long, for twenty years President Judge of the courts of Lancaster county, a member of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and a member of the Reform Convention of

, affection- ately known by the students as "Jack"; also Mr. Gable and Miss Mary Martin. Dr. Buehrle was head of the Lancaster School system then. As in "Grade" school, they were well beyond the age of teachers in our high schools today but they were all dedicated to education, and undoubtedly those who sat