Elizabethtown Area High School - Elizabethan Yearbook (Elizabethtown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1947 volume:

IFIL- 1 N 4 jf -1 '-A ni' 0, Z , . 1 1 v Q ,Q ,, Um mazzcof, JLQUILQLUA, MMM, N ""' QM N ll If XX X j 1 1 " . 31 f I If I 1 xx- xxx , 27 f 1' 1 X gf, nlL helm, PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS 0F ELIZABETHTOWN PENNSYLVANIA HIGH SC HOOL ELIZABEH-woww Pusuc LIBRARY what. qua, will, ei.-N ! -Av i : PNAS-X I l f-1-'?'-..' 5' A .44 6342 Athletics Activities Ads , Administration Seniors Classes S ,I a 1 a-RQ N fi I l 07 me X ff ! lf" Q' KW bf Uhzpgwnhclm A For many years the bear has been the mascot of our school. The bear, we believe, is a fitting symbol for our athletic teams and high school, since the bear is well known to be a determined and intelligent fighter. For this reason we have chosen the bear to be the theme of this, tl1c thirteenth edition of the Elizabethan. In this yearbook we have tried to present to you a true pic- ture of actual school life as we see it. This includes classes, ae- tivities, athletics, and all those little incidentals that together make up school life. We find school life completely lacking the formality that appears in other places. Because of this we have tried to make this yearbook as informal as possible. The 1947 Elizabethan staff here wishes to express its great appreciation to all students, members of the faculty, and friends of the school for the inestimable assistance which they have given the seniors in the preparation of this, their yearbook. -5- l l i Mr. Norman E. Diehl lrflwm, , A lznnm, w ll, flun, W1-. the Class of 1947. with priclcl auml siiic-erity, rleclicatc this 1947 Pllizulwtluiii tu yuu, lXI1'. N4ll'll12ll1 E. Dim-lil. As uui' r-luss zulvisvi' vnu lizzvcr Yivcn us much of your vuluzi- 7 . . ble timv. You haw slmwn unc-nrliiig iiitori-st in our class :Luci liavc helped tu make cvvrytliing we iiriflcrtrmk zz suvcoss. It impossible to slum' to you the full Oxtont of our grati- tudv, but hy this rloclic-ation we hupc you may roalizc how much your guiclanr-e has meant to us. -7, JOHN THOMPSON JANE CUNNINGHAM INA HIPPENSTEEL DORIS RUTT JAY WALMER Editor-in-chief Literary Editor Art Editor Business Manager Photographic Editor ADVISERS Business ,.... ........,,.........,.,... ......,..,., E R MA M. BELL Literary ....,..,. ...... E THEL L. KINDIG Art .......... ,, ...,... RUBY ARNESON H, hazwl-w fllgalv Familiar ringings in the edito1"s ears: t'Meeting tonight in room 20" . . . We heard that so often . . . Can't anyone think of anything? . . . But we already have too many pages! . . . Oh, I wish it were done! . . . I ean't be there tonight . . . Now Who Wants this write-up? . . . We need two hundred words . . . I don't know that much about it . . . The printers want the copy this week . . . We take pictures today . . . It surely is raining . . . Will the sun ever come out? . . . Who has those pictures? . . . Boy, look at those divider pages! . . . I was up till two doing them, that is, two A. M .... Oh, please! . . . Won't somebody buy an ad? . . . When will that cover man come? . . . Is that a gray hair? . . . May I sell you a fine yearbook? . . . Only 32.25 . . . That's too inueh? . . . W'ait until you see it . . . Best yet! -3.- LITERARY STAFF Front row, lcft to r1'ghL: Patricia Lands. Richard Miller. Kenneth Kniley. Jane Cunningham. John Thompson. Nancy Wright. Barbara Boggs. Joy Davis. Second row: Emma Lou Koser. Elsie Vlfestafer. Sara Jane Breneman. Nancy Vllagner. David Myers. Shirley Matoney. Jean Weaver. Lois Hilsher. Helen Hein. Jane Auch. Peggy Eberly. Virginia Raffensperger. Dorothy Rutherford. Mary Matoney, Clara Betz. Leon Gassert. BUSINESS STAFF First row, loft to righh' Louise Bricker. Doris Rutt, Rita Weiss. Nancy Bechtel. Nancy Shelly. Helen Shearer. Faye Young. Second ro uv : Doris Sweigart. Lila Stumpf. Erma Snyder. Mildred Eagle. Esther Keener. Romaine Eckinger. Third row: Ruth Black. Emma Crawford, Peggy Lou Risser, Geraldine Kraybill. Marjorie Schuldt. Gloria Gainer. Standing: Sara Meashey. Charlene Sweigart. Nancy Sniuck. Peggy Rice. Bell. George Cresswell, Richard Seaman, Amos Good. Doris Clauss. Barbara Heffner. Esther Frey. G1'ace Miller. Roy Sehroll, John Groff. CNOL pictured: Mildred Bollj ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Front row, left to right: Peggy Moose. Ina. Hippensteel. Jennie 'Wyliga. Second row: Geraldine Kraybill. Mary Weiss. Third row: Nancy Smuck, Marjorie Schuldf. Joy Risser. Standing: Jay VValmer. Amos Good. Harry Bishop, Miss Arneson, Paul Roland. George Cresswell. Jack Ney. CNOL pictured: Donald Hess? hm, flLQ.Q.uiQni.4,oKfhQ, fl f 7 I Q Q .Wx 90 , H " t V , If J! ' sk G U-.,.wk V RR.. t Q57 Nm fv gh ,el I ?' A YI' . KXXQ XL- lll 1 K lywll- ,' I, Ill, ,a lg ff! o f 1 mi. 'AQY' 10 wig P WB I ff'nhJ6 I K va mp if 4 N kv A044123 e ec' 61 GQ 'V . Q 0 4 0 JL . viz? ' '59 01- Q26 Ypryfv 4 Q I0 ' 41, in fe 'T 0765 Left to rzighzi' Mr. Paul M. Grubb, Mr. G. Reed Alexander, Mr. .lay Risser, Mr. Ralph Hein, Mr. Albert K. Garman. Jim mchonl, bpm pzwmfdwl ffm, ' We, the class of 1947, desire to express our deepest gratitude to the Board of Education of Elizabethtown. This fine group of public-minded men have assumed the difficult duties of safeguarding the welfare and providing for the education of Elizabethtown's younger citizens. Very few of us have ever realized the responsibilities that rest upon them. Among their many tasks are the making of a budget that will provide for the sehool's many financial needs, the choosing of teachers that will best fill the needs of the school, the maintenance and repair of the school buildings, and the providing of courses that will make the best citizens of the younger generation. 'It is for these reasons that we students are here showing our appreciation for their efforts and personal interest in the schools of Elizabethtown. m,12-- fha, plannwl . . . Mr. T. H. Ebersole To-the Class of 1947: Although I have known you but one year, it has been a pleasure to work with you in this, your final chapter of your high school days. I extend to you my heartiest congratu- lations upon your graduation and sincerely wish you every success in the future. RANDALL F. CLEMENS High School Principal To the mass of 1947: I want to commend you for having com- pleted your high school course. Your yearbook is a record of your extracurricular achieve- ments. Your work in the classroom has also made its impression upon you as well as upon the school. My wish for you is that you will continue to grow and achieve as you meet the problems and responsibilities of life. May you always have a deep affection in your hearts for your high school as, I'm sure, it will have for you. T. H. EBERSOLE SupeM11'.s1'ng Principal Mr. R. F. Clemens MISS RUBY ARNESON . . . Art instructor . . . spends much time in New York City . . . "W'here are the pencils I gave out?" . . . enjoys operas, sym- phonies, and plays . . . thinks senior high students should not have to be disciplined . . . has travelled extensively. MISS ERMA M. BELL . . . Teaches typing, shorthand, and ollice practice . . . yearbook business staff adviser . . . "Gully be" . . . spends much time swinnning, reading, and taking the life-saving course . . . loathes reckless drivers . . . chaperones Home Room 21. MR. WAYNE B. BLOUCH . . . Teaches psychology, commercial law, problems of democracy, and American history . . , Home Room B . . . adviser of Junior Ili-Y . . . spends summers farming . . . "C0nfounded" . . . irritated by students' blulhng to cover ignorance . . . coaches commencement speakers. MISS ROSANNA M. BRANDT . . . Supervisor of vocal music . . . frequently found in the off-stage room . . . an excellent soprano soloist and organist . . . a new member of the faculty . . . blonde . , . STRICT . . . finds school day too short . . . exercises the vocal cords of the students . . . "And which rehearsal did you miss?" . . . dislikes interviewing musical delinqucnts. MR. NORMAN E. DIEHL . . . Teaches geography and mathematics . . . faculty manager of athletics, senior class adviser, and supervisor of the Rifle Club . . . is taking graduate work at University of Pennsylvania . . . sings in church choir . . . very stern, not excitable, and adamant . . . "Oh, my goshli' . . . Pet peeve: listlcssness. MISS MAY DULEBOHN . . . Teaches algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry . . . main- tains peace and order in Home Room 27 , . . "Let's get settled noxvlu . , . enjoys listening to Metropolitan Opera . . . detests students who crack chewing gum in class . . . excellent mathe- matics teacher. MR. ALTON H. EPPLER . . . Teaches general science, mathematics, science 12, and funda- mentals of electricity and niacliiues . . . coach of Junior High basketball and an assistant coach in football . . . reigns over Home Room 28 . . . expert pianist . , . "Straight:-n up and Hy right" . . . and, oh, those tests he gives! l! . . . big tease. MRS. HENRIETTA ROE ESHLEMAN . . . Our authoritative specialist in chemistry . . . also teaches physics and biology . . . sponsor of the Science Club . . . guards over her pupils in Home Room 20 . . . Pet peeve is unmentionable tdirty floors will doj. MR. CHARLES E. GOODHART . . . V-Teaclics shop, blueprint reading, and mechanical drawing . . . triendly smile . . . enjoys making furniture in pastime . . . pet pceve is shop classes' shirkmg cleanup duties. MR. KENNETH GROSH . . . Guidance counse-lor . . . is taking work at University of Penn- sylvania for Master's Degree . . . runs Home Room 26 . . . "a slight tendency towards extreme slenderness' . . . pet peeve: im- politeness, rudcness, and lack of good manners . . . a good sport. arwlfhc, ' Achzwl, wmknd. md. fluz. ' MISS ETHEL L. KINDIG . . . earhes ninth and tenth grade English . . . junior rlass advis inhabits Room 3 . . . pride and ,loy of Gettysburg Qolh-L . loves impatient. people . . . "Do you -have your Awrite-up nfl" rapablo adviser of the literary staff ot the Elizabetliz MR. NOAH KLAUSS . . . Instructor of instrumental music . . . direrts string ensemble . . . eflieient dirertor of the band . . . assistant. conduf-tor of the Harrisburg Symphony Orvliestra . , . spends time eomposing: and 'irr'ingin music MTW it onre more" . . . instruets elementary . . g . . , , instrumental and band rlnsses. MISS IONE LeVAN . . . The new phyfiral eduration and health tc-at-her . . . roar-hes horkey . . . teaches life saving to our high srhool girls . . . chief of indoor patrol . . . the guardian of Home Room A . . . detests dirty gym suits . . . a good sport. MISS MABEL JANE MILLER Teaches history and gllidanr-e . . . rapable advisor of .Iunior Tri-Hi-Y . . . snperwjsor of Home Room C . . . pianist in Nun- day Srhool senior UIIOII' . . . dreads waiting for buses . . . drives her ear to school from Nlount Joy . . . quiet and tall. MISS MIRIAM L. MENGEL . Our tearher of Frenrh and Latin . . . and our Pxrelleiit librarian . . . dirert-ress of the junior play . . . has rharge of the Library Club . . . and does she make those librarians work! lil! . . . Her home room is the library . . . quiet, likeable, and a good helper in time of need, MRS. VIRGINIA B. ROHRER Home ef-onomics supervisor . . . he-ad of the F. H. A. Club und S. C. F. sponsor . . . a leader of Girl Srouts . . . vollects het Hof-k in Home Room 4 . . . 'tlrieavelis Mariah!" . . , blows her top when the question is asked, '1Mu-'t I haste, hlrs. RL!lll'l'I'i,i, . . . comes from the coal regions of Johnstown. MR. WILLIS E. SEIDERS . . Head of the English department . . . spends murh time as roar-h of senior class play . . . Home Room 25 . . . prompt and very orderly . . . "Life is a problem" . , . Pet peevv is shutting out light by covering up windows with shades and rurtains. MR. ROBERT J. TRIMBLE . 'I'eaChes Ameriran history, Pennsylvania history, and rivirs . . . adviser of H1-Y . . . Sunday Srhool tearher . . . dabbles in storm-- keeping and welding . . .A keeps Home Room 23 in good humor by joking . . . he hates intorlopers . . . friend of all. MR. MELVIN R. WARDEN . New faculty. member . . . mathematics instrurtor . . . very forreful . eighth grade. Home Room 5 . . . expert dishwasher . , . "A winner never quits and a quitter never winsu . . . an ardent sports fan. MR. JOHN J. WINDISH . . Head roach . , . physical- education and health instructor . . . f'Hlt'lPl1l7ltI6'II1OTIStl'ilIOI' on equipment . . . pet pveve: athletes break- ing training rules . . . spends murh time at athletic rontests. MISS ALTA ZIMMERMAN . Teaches Junior High English . . . efficient Tri-Hi-Y adviser . . . "iVI'n1t's that in my small life?" . . . hates to reprimand studentsrfviolating regulations, . . thinks they should know better X. . . enjoys music as a pastime . . . Home Room 2 . . . enjoys giving U's to seniors. . . i'II'lio was your English tearlu-r in your Soplioniort- year? jim, , aL , gum, Um, This page is devoted to that faculty group which so patiently guides Elizabethtown children through those all-important years of their ele- mentary training. Most of the teachers pictured here have had a part in preparing the members of the Class of '47 for their happy and memorable high school careers. CReading left to rigllt. top to bottomb MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. EDNA BARNES .,..,.,., JEANETTE BARNES .... MABEL ESHLEMAN ,..,. MABEL ESPENSHADE ...,.. HELEN GROSS ....,,..,., MAY E. GROSS ,.... ELLA HEISTAND .... PEARL HESS ,,............,... MARTHA LAWTON ............ HARRIET LINEAWEVER DOROTHY REESE . ..,..,.., .. BELLA SCHOENER ...... MR. ARTHUR THOME ,...., jlmq, zwwml wfwlw' MISS ANNA RUTH HESS Secretary The school sec-rotary . . . eighth year of service . . . faithful and competent as ever . . . always busy . . . Girl Scout leader . . . likecl by all. The high sc-hool janitor . . . thirteenth year of faithful service . . . always cheerful anal reliable . . . responsible for our clean elassroouis. Grade School janitor . . . seeoncl year of service . . . helpful and eo-operative . . . likes to cliseuss politics with Mr. Bloueh. MR. MARTIN BARLEY High School janitor MR. PAUL BRANDT Grade School janitor 1 ' KW Y I f 11 x2 f x y ' 4' 4 - 'Q 1 , . 'Z f f I 'Q f ffl ' f ,101 if ,ff ff,f'o , X lffvu, f ,Z , 53 ff m 'lll1,' 1 I I X U 1 X 3 . Z - , . 1 ' - I 5 'hh l . H 'I 'y ,,.- " 49 f ' ' 1 "' 'M 'I ,, if I . Y' ,A 4:31 I 5 , s ' VX 34:2 4' : -f QA 5' : M Q? 1 f 4 fi f f X234 ' 41' ' f . ,n W? If '60 "'+:ii?i!ff ff -www WWW - lb U CG? li u 'f err, ,MN ny,-1 I ,I x' ' its Byx FRESHMAN YEAR. It all began on a sunny day . . . September 6, 1943, to be exact . . . most numerous and most unimportant class, known as freshmen . . . our outstand- ing characteristic was a vivid shade of green . . . didn't take long to find out agricola meant same as farmer . . . Mr. Trimble, class adviser . . . girls quite chummy at Frosh par- ties . . . boys couldn't dance! . . . war in back of everyone's mind, so girls sold stamps and bonds . . . didn't stop girls from day- dreaming of that certain tall, blue-eyed ath- letic Still '... varsity basketball champs . . . outstanding gym exhibition . . . our first! . . . memorable Home Room 3 assembly . . . final- ly last day of school arrived . . . Did we just imagine that the faculty had a few more gray hairs? SOPHOMORE YEAR. This year the first day of school, September 5, 1944, didn't seem quite so sunny '... especially to the faculty . . . as sophomores, we were more barbarous and warlike . . . our nature to be cruel, you see . . , allowed to join Y groups . . . fun, but those initiations! . . . this year we felt like big wheels . . . you see, it was our turn to elect class officers . . . excellent choices, too . . , president, Samuel Singer, vice-president, Kenneth Kniley, secretary, .lane Cunningham, treasurer, .lane Auch . . . also permitted to select courses . . . and what a time . . . sad! sad! . . . by the way, did history ever kayo us! . . . those poor, poorw-teachers! I lef,ma,lmaJz,4ou. bfztvilmpaai JYNIOR YEAR. The fun really started on September 4, 1945 . . umm! l . . . there we were, ninety intelligent geniuses K? '35 . . . we elected as president, Samuel Singer, vice- presidcnt, Kenneth Kniley, secretary, Virginia Raffensperger, treasurer, Jane Cunningham . . . excellent and efficient class adviser, Mr. Diehl . . . class rings turned out to be baked instead of onyx . . . didn't phase us . . . re- read contract and sent rings back . . . Red McCarthy, our orchestra for Junior-Senior Prom . . . gala decorations . . . found all over girlsl lockers-Alan Ladd and Gregory Peck , . . new refreshment stand . . . gym exhibi- tion practically rained out . . . new athletic field with band to go with it . . . junior play postponed on account of a certain small pack of mischief getting the mumps .... lunior High basketball champs. SENIOR YEAR. We entered E. H. S. for our last year on September 3, 1946 . . . of all pupils the seniors are oldest and wisest . . . so our title seniors described us perfectly . . . officers turned out to be: president, Sam- uel Singer, vice-president, Charles Goodling, secretary, Virginia Raffensperger, treasurer, Jane Cunningham . . . same capable class adviser, Mr. Diehl . . . excellent football and basketball teams . . . girls left feminine ranks -took up field hockey . . . Senior Class play a huge success . . . "Not singly, but to- getherl'-our watchword . . . empires have risen and fallen . . . wars have been declared and won . . . fads have swept the earth and died away . . . but the Class of '47 lives on. -20- CHA1zLEs Gooniiixts, l'1'c'e-Pres1'fIent,' SAMUEL SINGER, Pl'6.i1'fl67'lZL,' .lixxlc Crxxixcsi-IAM, T1'erz.sure1',' Viitoixiix RAri-'1-Jxsricnoizic, Secretary. I I I Nm, 11 fhcm, I I I rm, headarhm, Sainuel Singer was our energetic president . . . he took eharge of all our meetings . . . Charles Goodling was his eapable assistant . . . Virglnia Ratfen- sperger etiieiently kept the records . . . and that wasnlt an easy job . . . Jane Cunningham managed our finances and kept us out of the red . . . together with Mr. Diehl, they planned the great nionients of our class. Vlass Colors: GREEN AND VVHITE TODAY'S SCHOLARS, CLASS To thee, Ahna Mater, we bid adieu As We honor thee with highest praise, Fondest nieinories we shall carry forth Of our delightful high sehool days. As we enihark on the sea of life Sueeess is the thought we bear in inind Our aims are high, a goal to reaeh For freedoni and honor if fate he kind. Vlass 1"l0u'er.' CARNATION OMURROWS CITIZENS Utzzss lllozftof T POEM Our teachers we leave, and friends depai The last lesson now is learned, But a pause of ineniories we reelaiin After the Hnal page is turned. A rejoicing class now are we , That we've reached our destination, Twelve long years we have awaited This Iinal day, our graduation. -By Rita Weiss 21 - JANE AUCH "Janie" - College Preparatory Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 37 Junior Playg Senior Play, Class Treasurer 2. Friendly . . . full of fun . . . dignified and talented . . . beautiful' auburn hair . I. . loves football games . . . ran be the meanest mother-in-law you ever did see! . , . enioys driving, but don't trust her . . . you can ns-yerrtelll . . . just adores that back seat in French class . . . ambition is to become a dieticlan. NANCY MARIE BECHTEL "Non" - Commercial Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 V.VV.S.C. 3. Tall . . . dark . . . talkative . . . tliosckdrimples . . . HOII, heayens!-" . . . likes taking tripsnespecially to the mountains . . . dislikes nosy people . . . listening to records is her hobby . . . enjoys seeing ice hockey games and going to the movies . loads of fun . . . can she handle that car! . . . ambition-to become a farmer's wile, HARRY BISHOP "Harney" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Patrol 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Rifle Club 3, 4. Small . . . mischievous gleam in his eye . . . enjoys afternoon dancing parties at Holtzman's and working U7 with Ney at the Gulf Station . . . "Oh, you bad kid!" . . . definitely dream dust . . . wouldn't think of "bagging" school! . . . nice dresser . . . prefers brunettes . . . main ambition is to be an Army flier. it gl., - -.... .'v, -V --" ' egf ,, lmqfuz, . . . at 1 RUTH MARIE BLACK "Ruthie" - College Preparatory Yearbook 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 25 Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4. ' Tall . . . attractive . . . brunette . . . a nice cheery smile for everyone . . . looks forward to being a secretary , . . industrious . . . spends her summers at Iceland . . . "Heavens!" . . . a very efficient librarian . . . enjoys reading, swimming, and dancing. GARLAND BOCKEY "Bock" - General A fiend for bowling and pinball machines . . . mischievous . . . thinks school is a waste of time . . . pals around with Yurkie and Loser . . . plans to be a radio engineer. BARBARA BOGGS "Bobby" - College Preparatory Yearbook 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 3, 4, Band Majorette 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 35 V.W.S.C. 1, 2, 3. Noisy, blonrlc, attractive . . . gorgeous clothes . . . our sub-deb . . , makes you look twice . . . Yes, that's Bobby saying, "That's great!" . . . sense of lnnnor . . . poise . . . despises rules and regulations . . . loves to dance, swim, and eat . . . capable cheer- leader and majorette . . . definitely does not want to be a career girl! l SARA JANE BRENEMAN "Sergie" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-YA2, 3, 43 Patrol 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orvliestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Voral Ensemble 4. 1Vell dressed . . . sweet personality , . , a member of the Goon Club , . of eoursel wr-'re talking about Sergio . . . one of Bliss B1'andt's eapable pianists . . . a very artive Girl Scout . . . "Oh pilllel" . . . detest-s people who are never on time , . likes to play the pipe organ . . . kept busy answering: the many letters she reeeives . . . ambition is to be an airline hostess. LOUISE BRICKER "Weezy" - Commercial Yearbook 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 2. Sweet . . . dependable , . . her hobbies are drawing: and driving . . . hurrying: to school? not Vleezy . . . has an interest in Mu1nper's Dairy! . . . seen in a blue and black Chrysler . . . anns to be a medical secretary , . . will make a pleasant addition to any olliee. JACK CHAPMAN "Jock" -- General Yearbook 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Junior Play. Tall . . . dark . . . and rugxgred . , , teaehers' pet peeve . . . elever artist . . . "Absolutelyl l l" . . . has a lifting remark for every ocvasion . . . keeps Literary Guild m luisinvss . . . lending library to Senior Class . . . lns villainous laugh brings down the house in every play. t 11.0. ' Um, CHARLES CHARLESTON "Charlie" - General Outdoor Patrol 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, Lieutenant 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4. Blond . . . quiet . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . good sport . . . shines in baseball . . . nice personality , . . always with a gang of kids . . . enjoys the movies goes plaees in a grey Dodge . , . who eonld it be that draws his attention to Nlt. Joy? . main ambition is to be a professional athlete. DORIS cLAuss , "Doris" - College Preparatory ' Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Orc'hest,ra 1, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble , l, 23 Sei:-nec Club 43 Girls' Voeal Ensemble 4. l Always has a cheery smile for everyone . . . shy . . . r-an usually bo found out at l the farm riding her horse "Gypsy" . . . ambition -is to travel around the world .V . V, an l outstanding: violinist and pianist . . . her pet peeve is homework . . . "You're not klddlllyly' , l BETTY COX where did you get those pretty blue eyes? "Beit" - Vocalionol Home Economics 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Clieerloader 1, 2, 3, 43 V.VV.S.C. 2. Short, talkative, and blushes easily . . . tliat's Bett . . . is a whiz at twisting pretzels . , oh! that laugh . . . "Yea, sure! surel" . . . likes Plymonths-. . . why? . . . wants to be a beautn-ian . . . spends most of her time with that eertaiu Senior boy . . . i EMMA H. CRAWFORD "Em" - College Preparatory Yearbook 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4. "Gee, Iylll hungry!" can be heard anytime when Emina's around . . . who's that tall, dark, and handsome boy that holds Emrna's interest at Patton? . : . anyone mention Louie? . . . Emma aspires to a business career . . . are you sure it will be business? . . . Her interests range from pretzels to Patton .'on0 of the greatest blushers in the class . . . hobbies include picture collecting and swimming. GEORGE M. CRESSWELL "Geo" - College Preparatory Yearbook 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Patrol 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, Football Manager 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, Junior Play: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Tall . . . blonde . . . and indifferent . . . pet peeve is principles - or is it -principals, Geo? . , . enjoys hunting . . . expert on radios . . . has amateur radio station all his own: W3MFX . i. . gets a big kick out of tearing things apart . . . puts in time at Iceland . . . ambition is to be a communications engineer . . . we are sure he's capable. , CHARLES E. CROWE "CharIie" - General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 25 Basketball 2. Friendly . . , talkative . . . that smile! . . . t'I'll be doggonelu . . . State eop's pride and joy? '?? . . . speed demon . . . interests lie where? . . ,. never long in one place . . . ALVVAYS does his home work . . . would rather drive a milk truck than at bakery truck . . . any special reason, Charlie? Jfwpa' ' .. JANE CUNNINGHAM "Janie" - College Preparatory Yearbook 4, Literary Editor: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Junior Play, V.W.S.C. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Class Secretary 2. Treasurer 3, 4. Personality plus . . . stunning brunette . . . dignified . . . neat from all angles . . . excellent student . . . capable clieerleaeler . . . favorite saying is, t'It never fails" . . . spends summers at Gretna . . . enjoys SYYllHllllHE and dancing . . . noon meetings are her headache . . . main' ambition is to be a medical secretary. JOY DAVIS "Gabby" - College Preparatory Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 V.lV.S.C. 33 Senior Play. Gabby's pet peeve is being quiet . . . a chewing: gum fiend . . . beautiful peaches- and-eream complexion . . . frequently changes hair-do . . . drives all teachers to distraction . . . can sell you any line . . . pride of the French class?? . . . that laugh is a killer . . . flirt , . . changes studies all the time . . . more power to you, Gabby! PEGGY EBERLY "Peggy" - College Preparatory Yearbook 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 25 Band 3, 43 Science Club 43 Senior Play. Short . , . brown-eyed . . . naive . . . intelligent . . . always dependable . . . "Good grief!" . . . quite talkative . . . drives teachers crazy with her questions . . , "Is it pertinent, Peggy, or can you answer it yourselflw . . . plays bell lyre in the band . . . enjoys getting letters . . . expert furniture saleslady . . . president of 4-H Club . . . will make a good teacher. JOHN EBERSOLE "Johnny" - General Mixml Chorus 4, I-'uotlxull 43 Basketball 43 Basvball 4. Forimfr Bainhriclgo hziskethull stan' . . . canw- to E-town this yt-:ir . . . frivndly . . . unassuming . . . handsmue and flelinitc-ly sugar-coated . . . rrt-runs for the hlvvk of lt . V, . girls takc' to hini! . .K . good zlthlctc . , . t'Holy row!" . . . llkcs to play pinhzill lllflC'llllll'S . . . ainis to lm a State Cop. HILDA ENCK "Susie" - Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Girls' Chorus 2. Chunnny . . . talkative . . . hrunctto . . . quite' u sc-nsv of huinor . . . lnrv to hunt . . . what for? . . , rabbits, of course . . . expert protzvl twistvr . . . "That dulnh thing!" . . . certainly knows how to handle that Ford . . . wants to he :1 Model T wifu. CLAUDIA ESPENSHADE "DoIly" - Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 ltlixvd Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2. Short . . . quiet . . . sweet smile . . . pals around with Hilda . . . answers to thu naiuc of Dolly . . . pvt pooveus grvtting up early . . . hohhivs arc- reading, skating, zmrl mnnuture golf . . . collects pictures of her friends . . . wants to he a good housewifv. Jfwwwf ffm ' ESTHER FREY "Shortie" - College Preparatory Yvzirlmook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 lliixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Yom-:il linsenihle 4. Diniinut-ivv Esther , . . thc- Lily Pons nf the Nlixml Chorus , . . vutr-1 . . . vltin c-yvs . . . fl?-tvrinined . wlwre dovs shi' put :ill that food? . . . hor holvhy is "straining my vovnl cords" . . , Slmrtm clatus only SIX-lU0tEI'S . . . wants to take up lmusiness work. JOHN GAINER "Monk" - General lfouthall Mumiger 25 Basketlmll Manager 23 Baseball Munagzcr 25 Hi-Y 4. Rc-turned to our class this year after two and one-half years in the Navy . . . can usually be found howling or skating . . . nmin inturvsts lic in wine, women, and song . . . loves to :nuke wallets in art class . . . sharp dresser . . . Oh, those jokes! . . . main umhitiun is to be ax professional loafcr, EDWARD GALLAGHER "Ed" - General Alixt-rl Clmrus 4. lJurk'. . . likvuhle . . . always smiling: . . . outdoor boy, l1is llllll' is spout hunting, trapping, and fishing . . I. transferred from Hershey High . . . after graduation-will probably enlist . . . Ed is also thinking about agricultural school, LEON E.,GASSERT "Bud" - General Yearbook 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Patrol 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 23 Football 1. 2, 3, 4, llasketliall 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. "I inean to ts-ll you, it's rough!" . . . sharp dresser . . . his interests range froni woinan to wonian .- 1. . future journalist of the rlass . . . nianiar in a rar . . . ,lllHt ask Bud what his definition of work is . . . 11lCllSlil'llS2illlQ guard on the lootlmall team. "Amo" - General Ye-arlmnok 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 43 Rifle Clulm 3, 4. Cute . . . hashful . . . dan:-ing brown eyes . . . sparkling smile . . . elainis it is the result of C'olgatv'sl . . . lwlushes to a delivate shade of pink . . . hate-s pal. class . . . likes the women . . I an expert ivith a var . . . says there is only one thing wrong, No Car! . . . future niaioi' league pitrlier. CHARLES GOODLING, JR. "Junie" - General Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3, 4, Class Vive-President 4. Star athlete . . . tliri-e4lz'tter man . . . swell personality . . . voted lwst all around . . . gives roach graykhairs liy speeding: on his motorcycle , . . "Maine ,zollylu . . , Ivky's lr-onstant companion . . . detests hoinowork . . . wants to own a niotoreyle shop some c ay. Jhayha, nhyrufrizal . . . "Barb" -- College Preparatory Yearliook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 25 Lilsrary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Fall-. . . quiet . . . beautiful sparkling smile . . . "But detinit.ely!." . . . Why does Barh enioy living at, the Masonic' Homes? . . . seems her pet. lieeve is all srliool liuoks . . . likes swiininingr and playing: tennis . . . works in the lilurary, lvut is deternnnefl iiuvei' to he a Iilirarian . . . hopes to he a Navy nurse. HELEN LOUISE HEIN "HeIen" - College Preparatory Yearbook 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Patrol 2, 3: Mixrd Fliorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, Orcliost1'a l, 2, 3, 4, String linsenilxlo 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Vocal Ensemble 45 Junior Play: Senior Play, Y.Vl'.S.C. 1, 2, 33 Srienre Clulr 4. Petite . . . vivacious lilonde . . . heautiful hair . . . likes a good laugh . . . aniliitiuus . . . high snliolastie standards . . . often sa-vs,."l.al1glil I thonuht- l'd die!" . -. . pretty f-lotlu-:-1 . . . wt-ll grooined . . . inusirally inclined . . . always busy . . . alms to he a fashion rlesigxiier. WILLIS S. HEISEY, JR. "WiIlie" - General Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Dark hair and eyes . . . I-njoys hlvagrgiiigl' '... howling . . . and ln-ing with Bi-tty . . . hard-hitting: taekle on football 14-ani . , . loads of fun . . class gigggler . . . lu-ard saying, "Yeah, 1 will" . . . his ainlmition is to niake good in life. HELEN HESS "Helen" - College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' Chorus 4. Another shorty . . . rute . . . sweet . . . spends most of her time roller skating . . . loves football . . . nice personality . . . beautiful red hair . . . lively .V . . everybody's friend . . . hates being ealled HRed" . . . who is that handsome man in her life? Y l l . . . "Don't be silly!" . . . loves p.rl. class . . . enjoys drawing . . , hopes to be a eoinmereial artist. WILMA RUTH HESS "Wilma" - College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Tall . . . blonde . . . quiet . . . often says, "Oh, no!" . . . good natured . . . aetiye in 4-H 'Club . . . works in Hershey's lleparinient Store . . H. finds pleasure in reading and swnuiiunizl . . .-takes rhargze of the library at noon . . . aims to lie a physio- therapist . . . we wish Wilma a successful career! LOIS HILSHER "Lois" - College Preparatory Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Nlixed Chorus 49 Girls' Chorus 2g Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Quiet . . . pleasant personality . . . very conscientious . . . likes to swim and skate . . . dependable anzl good natured . . . "Oh, my word!" . . . how she- blushes . , . works at E-town bakery in her spare time . . . plans to attend Grantham College next year . . . lnemher of 4-H Club . . . will someday make an excellent nurse. jheqha, fha ' INA HIPPENSTEEL "Hipps" - Home Economics Yearbook 3, 4, Art Editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, V.W.S.C. 1, 2, 3. Vivaeious . . , hates her cute dimples . . . artist at heart . . , eau lie heard saying, "Oh-h-h-hl" . . . loves horses , . . enjoys being it Girl Seout . . . radiant personality . . . energetie . . . dependable president of F.H.A .... went to ramp in the VVhite Mountains last summer . . . we owe her our thanks for our prom cleeorations. PAUL HOFFMAN "Pete" - College Preparatory Patrol 4, Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Short- . . . cute . . . hails from Bainlmridire . . . hates English . . . loves to hunl . . . travels in a Ford . . . kept busy trying to make it work . . . swell sport . . . big brown eyes . . . riiee dresser . . . liked by all . . . his main ambition is to cut down or quit smoking . . . good luck, Pete. JOSEPH KAUFFMAN "Joe" - College Preparatory Patrol 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Tall, clark, and sleepy . . . our liooky player . . . happy-go-lucky . . . never on time . . . "Cherokee" . . . wishes there were a bed in Room 27 . . . likes hunting . . . hangout--Susquehanna Inn , fond of the H101 Ranch Boys" . . . athletic, excels in baseball . . . ambition-engineer. i z i ,' ,QI ., ,.. .f:' A 4 3 K sf ,f 2 A s M ,W 4 W C fmt 1 ,W st 3 'gf i ,fy 7 if 1 5 Q .8 1 1' i ' ,fy-SEQ' '- - .: N53 5 l,ge':::::' g. , - ix?2E2:'i.g,a:2ste5-" 5,35-2 r ' g Q :gif 5:f'.Eflf-its:- at wife 352 ,. ' "Louie" - College Preparatory Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Patrol 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4. Short . . . dark . . . eute . . . alwaystalking . . . Oh, that laugh . . ,. likes roller skating and swimming . . . good hockey player . . . she can he found working at Risser Brothers . . . .now why does she want to work there? . . . liked by everyone . . . lots of fun . . . main ambition-nursing. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 'Freasurer 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,,,4g Girls' Chorus 23 Library Staff 3, 43 Junior playg Senior play, V.XV.S.C. 1, 2, 3. " Slim . . . good-looking . . . sparkling personality . . . raven tresses . . . expressive eyes . . . wants to be a dentist's assistant . . . well-dressed . . . one of the eight "Goons . . . helps "Joe the Motorist" during 1'usl1 hours . . . witty . . . favorite recreation is listening to records . . . hates tests of all shapes and sizes. Yearbook 3, 4, Patrol 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, V.NV.S.C. 1, 2, 3. Small, cute . . . works at S. G. Hersliey's Department Store . , . loves to roller-t, photographs . . . her interests usually include any kind of sport . . . pet, peeve is gossip . . . answers to either the name of Gerry or Deeney . . . very often heard saying, "I thought I'el pop!" . . . efficient commercial student . . . wants to be a future physical education instructor. ELIZABETH M. KAYLOR "Betty" - Vocational Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 45 V.W.S.C. 2. V Tall . . blue eyes . . . always giggling . . . talkative . . . ardent sports fan . . . likes to collect popular reeords . . . spends a lot of time at the Inn and riding in a green Ford . . , "Are you kiddin'?" . . . future heautieian . . . active member of the F.H.A. Club. EUGENE E. KIPP "Kippy" - General "You don't, say!" . . . extremely quiet . . worries about his hair, especially when it rains . . . twists pretzelsflreats the reeord . . . Files fingernails . . . pet peeve is p.d. . . . eolleets plants-has tliern all over the house . . . also keeps ducks, rabbits, and guinea pigs . . . hopes to he a farmer some day. KENNETH L. KNILEY "Ken" - College Preparatory Yearbook 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Patrol 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Class Vice-President 2, 3. There goes Ken for another touchdown . . . future college athletic star . . . goes in for sports in a hig way . . . seems to give blondes the lueky break . A, . Whe-re does Orange meet Hanover? . . . professional at bagging school and playing pinball maehines . . . enjoys dancing at Diff's . . . class wolf. Jluzq hc, 1112 ' EMMA LOU KOSER PEARL KOSER "Pearl" - College Preparatory GERALDINE KRAYBILL "Gerry" - Commercial ALLEGRA H. KREINER "AIlie" - Vocational Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 4. Giggles . . . 4-H Club worker . . . gobs of fun . . . can she play that marimba! . . clerks at the Ben Franklin Store . . . never fails to return a favor . . . class blusher . . . "Holy cow!" . . . interested in choral work . . . Allie's main ambition is to travel. KATHLEEN LANCASTER "Kathy" - Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Pretty . . . blue-eyed . . . blonde . . . quiet and good-natured . I. . loves music- hot and sweet . . . hates to get up early . . . enjoys reading and hiking . . . vollects pil-tures in her spare time . . . "I thought I'd pop!" . . . main ambition is to be a good 4 rr A sec-re-tary . . . here's lur-k to you. PATRICIA LANDIS "Pat" -- College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Nlixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Hockey 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 V.VV.S.C. 3. Sweet personality . . . our c-lass beauty . . . big brown eyes . . . Oh! those week ends at Millersburg . . . lots of fun . . . super hockey player and cheerleader . . . likes dancing, swimming, listening to reeords . . . often heard saying, "Gee, that's tough!" . . . usually semi writing to one of the many . . . Patton's favorite horn-blower . . . :unbition-vollege. jheqha, the ' 'ROBERT LAUDENSLAGER "Bob" - General Basketball 1, 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4. making shoes . . . main ambition is to travel. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN "Jim" 1 General Curly-haired dream boy . . . Oh! how he hates to do the dishes . . . enjoys movies and radio programs . . . our woman-hater . . . what will the second seution do for morale when Bob leaves? . . . wants to join the llervhant ltlarine. ELSIE M. LONG "Elsie" - College Preparatory Good-humored . . . quiet, but lots of fun . . . loafs her way through French likes to tickle people's barks in class . . . Elsie's interests range from movies to late hours . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . a faithful sports fan . . . spent. her summer Curly hair . . . smiling eyes . . . clreacls his four-mile walk to school . . . never misses a June Allyson movie . . . emoys hunting . . . always singing or whistling . . . ll hat s gum for if you can't chew it in svhool?" . . Hlllhlfl0T1+1'll'0fE'SS10Y13.l boxer. C. FRED McNAUGHTON "Fritz" - General Hi-Y 4, Mixed Chorus 4. . 1-olleets stamps . . . zi 1-rooner. SARA MEASHEY Pliurinaey, and pest:-ring Miss I.eYan . . . "some fun, eh! Betty!" . laboratory technician. RICHARD NELSON MILLER "Dick" 1 College Preparatory Hi-Y 45 Yearbook 4: Senior Play. if f i ii., ' .f ie we Q i yogi te A f' ..: z " I ' ' ., .,.,.,. t PAD . . , 'X M. 4' ai ' PEGGY LOU MOOSE "Peg" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Tull, dignitierl, and reserved . . . big: brown eyes . . . excellent artist . . . wears hund- soine clothes . . . active Girl S4-out . . . an ardent football fan . . . who's the dream man she-'s always talking about? . . . helps in her futhe-r's store . . . one of Bliss lNfTerigol's faithful lll?l'2'll'l2lllS . . . hopes To be :in art teaulier some day. RICHARD MUSSER "Dick" - General Ahbreviated stature . . . has un easy grin . . . basketball fan . . . likes fooling around in shop 1-luss . . . sziys little . . . plains to join the Merchant ltlzidne. DAVID MYERS "Squee" - College Preparatory Yearbook 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Basketball mul Bziselvull Manager 3, 45 Hand 3, 4, Junior Orchestra 33 Boys' Quartet 4, Junior Play. Vl'ired for sound with no break in the circ-uit, . . . a friend to all . . . can he argue! . . . interested in all sports , . . pee-ve is nmjorettes , . . excellent baseball and basketball nixuiuger .... lives up to role of pesky "Junior" in Junior play . . . hobby is reutliiig . . . eiitliusizistieully greets customers ut D. H. Martin's . . . future sportscaster. "Mush" - General Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Nlixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Clieerleader 3. Never still an single niinute, that's Mush! . . . hates to be ealled sluving ut XVoody's Luneheonette , . . often seen loafing at "P0p's," A A future Murine Corps recruit . . . came to us from Bainbridge this year . . . quiet, till you get to know hnn . . . hates to have his ner-k tif-kled . . . fun-loving . . . works Hoc-key Manager 43 Shortyl' . . . found sipping cokes at the . pet peeve is being only 4 feet, IOIQ inehes tall . . . capable lll211'lSlgt'1' of the hot-key team . . . ambitions Tall and friendly . . . intelligent . . . reliable . . . nice personality . . . motto: "Ne perdez pus le 1-ouragi-" . . . dislikes people snapping chewing gum . . . enjoys drama and reading good books . . . tries to get to school and home in his model A . . . ambition- the theater . . . proved his ability as "Willie" in the Senior play . , . McC:iskey's loss, our gain. -3 ,.,.. -X iti. ii. JACK R. NEY "Jack" -- College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Boys' Chorus 23 -Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Patrol 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Prinee of Good Fellows . ,' . our future eleetronie engineer . . . spark plug.: of thu E-town line . . . pinball niaelune enthusiast, . . : TIL-T !-. . . van be found liiinding out Gulf gas . . . well liked by everyone . . . enjoys swunininiz . . . rut-up . . . it you want an extra school jersey, see Jack . . . Mt. Joy fan. KATHRYN NISSLEY "Kitty" - Vocational Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. J Small . . . very blonde . . . blushes easily . . . Kitty vies for the honors as the "Shorty" of our eluss . . . lieartbeat is Clark Gable . . . dislikes the dreairiness of rainy days . . . hopes to be a bmuitii-ian, we know she'1l sur-reed . . . her hobbies are Paul and playing the piano. BETTE J. PAXSON "Oklahoma" - General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Nlixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. "Oklahoma" cznne to us in our sophomore year . . . frequently says, "Ali l'Pl'liOlll' . ambition is to go baek west . . . adores liorsebriek riding . . , Klllytll'0illllS si lot . exeeptionully good artist . . . loves to talk ubout Tulsa . . . takes life slow and easy 9 . oh! that hairdo. Jlmqmflm - Ensemble 4, Science Club 4. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Busebull 1, 3, 4. tion is to be a professional baseball player , . . we know you'll succeed, Ug. PAUL PRY "Jack" - General Always sleepy . . . ean't be hurried . . , loves his books-in his locker . . . gets a big :charge out of p.d. elass . . . "You know!" . . . planning to be :in aviation iueeliunie. VIRGINIA RAFFENSPERGER "Ginny" - College Preparatory Yearbook 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Seeretury 3, Viee-President 45 Putrol 1, 2, 3, 4: lvlixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 39 Hockey 45 V.W.S.C. 1, 2, 3, Class Sevretary 3, 43 Girls' Vol-al Friend lof everybody . . . reinarkable personality . . . have any troubles? . . . tell them to-Ginny . . . understzinding . . . beautiful hair . . . "Ohl niozui, we liave Frm-ni-h next period" . . . ext-els in zitliletirs-. . . continually driving brotlier's eark. . . is u Whiz in eliemistry . . . will iuaike an ideal nurse . . . more power to you, Ginny! JAMES REIDER "Ug" - General Tall . . . quiet . . . Sharp . all-ziround athlete . . 5. shines in baseball , . . 'tTell me more" . . . dislikes English, p.d., und ninth . . . likes the name "UQ" . enjoys making model airplanes . . . have ai flat tire? . . . Ug will fix it . . . main ambi- 1 i i l JOHN K. RISSER Cute kid . . . charming personality . . . manliater? 'I 'F . . . dist-ords on the violin . . . good sport . . . seeret zunliition is to PEGGY LOU RISSER "Peg" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Junior Play, V.VV.S.C. 1, 2. Pugr, the cutest package of personality, vivaeity, and charinll. . peppv 1-lien-i'leacler . . . president of Senior Scout Chili . -. enjoys . . . planning: to take business administration at vollvgxe jluzq 91.0, wnlL -luwwn, PAUL ROLAND "Paul" - General YL-arlrook 43 Rlixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 23 Baseball 3, 43 Rifle Clulm 4. Tall . . . lrlaitk wav i hair . . . often seen defying: speed limits in his little gray Ford 1 5 . . . sleeps lay day . . . rattles milk hott-les in the Wee hours of the morning . . . favorite saying, "Huh?" . , . hooky pla,yer's pride and joy . . . hates the very thocugiht of getting up . . . can lie found frequentily at Mollnt Joy . . . :nnlsituin-professional ? . . DOROTHY M. RUTH ERFORD "Dot" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4. Future music supervisor . . . wonderful violinist . . . short, . . . full of fun . . . keeps the String Ensemble on its toes for Mr. Klanss . . . pet, peeve: dirty saddle shoes . . . "Oh, lu'other!" . . , one of the songbirds of our ulass . . . Dot abounds with musiral talent. LILLIAN RUTHERFORD "Lillian" - College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 4. One of the divinely tall girls in our class . . . came from Bainbridge this year . , . "Are you kiddin'?" . . . seen driving a super yellow Dodge . . . likes reading and swimming 'ood natured quiet lint witty . . . amlntion to he it sirliooltoarliei' . . . we . . . gs - V , . . know shi-'ll lw a good one, a 1-.tai'1ningr inc-rmaid . , . always talking, danring, or A-ating . . . "Joppy" - College Preparatory lli-Y 4. Quiet . . , full of fun . . . always laughing , . Jappy hopes to be at veterinarian . will make a good one, too . . . joined our class from Bainbridge . . . an all-around guy . . . works at home on the farm . . . interests include 4-H Club and pliotographv . . . "Gov 1'r1c-key" . , . .lappy's pet peeve is not living alile to have the rar. V i JOY RISSER "Rusty" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hockey 43 Orchestra 3, 4. generous . . . reliable . 1 . neat dresser . . . "Oh, that's foo bad!" . . . lots of fun . . . likes dancing . . . swnnming . , . works at ti-li-phone oltire . . . "Number, please!" . . . makes harmonious be a sc-l1oolteaz'liei'. Clie0i'leadvr 1, 2, 3, 43 . twinkling eyes . . . swnninuul . . . makes loads of lxoy friends DORIS J. RUTT "Doris" - Commercial Yearbook 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 V,VV.S.C. 2, 3. Frank with everyone . . . great letter writer . . . careful dresser . . . detests colors that clash . . . collects charms . . , favorite exclamation is "Nc-ver!" . . . excellent business manager for the yearbook . . . a tireless worker . , . always seen with Faye . . . assists one of the local dentists . . . wants to be a medical secretary. LEROY B. RUTT "Lee" - College Preparatory Our future farmer . . . big brown eyes . . . takes algebra and loves it . . . "Oh, brother!" . . . spends most of his time raising a garden . . . football fan . . . drives a black Oldsmobile . . . just hates reckless drivers . , , but we're wondering if he should say so. MARJORIE ANN SCHULDT "Margie" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Hockey 43 V.W.S.C, 1, 2, 3. Tall . . . talkative . . . silly blonde . . . a neat kid . . . full of fun .. . . "VVell, I bet you're kiddin'!" . . . Margie must be around . . hates French tests-loves to carry on in class . . . helps Grace Blough sell new creations , . . loves to tease people . . . drools over a certain senior . . . adores having the fellows out for cider. Jfwfffw' G. RICHARD SEAMAN "Dick" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 23 Football Manager 3, 43 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Junior Play3 Senior Play. "XVliat am I supposed to do about it?" . . , our blond prankster . . . simply adores those long drives out to THE farm . . . loves to live, lives to 1- . . . wears sharp clothes to attract the women . . . spends time at the Pharmacy or Diff's. EDGAR SEIP "Ed" -- College Preparatory Patrol 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Basket- ball 23 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Ed . . . one of the ex-servicemen who returned to our class this year . . . loves being a devil . . . hates to work . . . "Holy cow and little pups!" . . . seems to he interested in Masonic Homes . . . wonder why! . . . loves to take the wrong pictures at the right time . . . lunn! . . . plans to go in the engineering field. GERALDINE SENSEMAN "Jeri" - Vocational Home Economics Small . . . quiet . . . dark, sparkling eyes . . . likes to draw . . . oh, those cartoons! . . . Who is that black curly-haired man in your life, Jeri? . . . dislikes p.d .... enjoys the movies . . . something seems to draw her attention to Lancaster . . . wants to be a professional dancer . . . here's luck to you, Jeri! Q JACQUELINE SENSEMAN "Jackie" - College Preparatory Short . . . quiet . . . beautiful curly hair . . . adores French and good music . . . hates homework . . . her main interests carry her to Lancaster . . . always a cheery smile for everyone . . . "Oh, no!" . . . eollects pictures and likes potato chips . . . bright and dependable . . . hopes to lie an airline hostess . . we know that she will succeed. HELEN SHEARER "Helen" - Commercial Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Talkative brunette . . . lmlushes frequently . . . always sleeping . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . usually late for seliool . . . spends most of her time at Iceland . . . "Order, please" . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes to read . . . "Do you have your book- keeping done ? ' ' NANCY J. SHELLY "Nancy" - Commercial Yearbook 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Quiet . . . friendly , . . good eoniinereial student . . . easy rome, easy go . . . playing the acc-ordion is her hobby . . . likes to read . . . wants to lie a suc-eessfiil housewife. Jfwpm mdapwam SAMUEL W. SINGER "Sammy" - General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Patrol 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball rl, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Rifle Clulr 3, 45 Senior Playg Class President 2, 3, 4. Our eapzilile elass president for three years . . , temperaineiital . .I . -flashy clothes . . . liked hy all . . . often found saying, "1t's a wonderful life" . . . his interests include all types of athletics , . . says he hates going to sehool . . . athletic . . . anibition--enaeli. MARIE SIPEL "Sel" - General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Patrol 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. Pleasant disposition . . . always smiling . . . sparkling eyes . -. . good sport . 1, . often seen with Nan . . . loves riding in a '46 Chrysler . . . busy waitress at Bakers Diner . . . 'tSell' is sure to he around if you hear "How 'bout that!" ,V . . giggles in p.d. class V . . . pretty clothes , . . leisure time is spent at movies 01' daneing . . . loves to eraek Chewing guin . . . future physic-ul edueation teaclier. RICHARD H. sim. , ia "Bones" - General H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. ,Q 5 ,12 .r.r ' Where did he get the nickname, "Bom-s"? . . . would like to eolleet women as a hobby 'A 2 2 -"- ' ' , . . . ean't stand redheads . . 5 an exeellent niet-liauic . . . hangout-l4'orney's garage . . . V , ' takes pleasure in bowling, hunting, and fishing. is N .Q ,.,.,,,, , ,,,, ,.,,,, , ERMA KING SNYDER "Erma" - Commercial Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 V.W.S.C. 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. t'Yodeldelaydeho0," yodels our hillbilly fan . . . friendly . . , industrious . . . cut-up . . . interested in the Farm Diner . . . enjoys ice hockey games . . . collects post cards from ocean to ocean . . . busy office assistant . . . will make a sweet, dependable secretary. CHARLENE SWEIGART "Charkie" - General Yearbook 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hockey 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 V.VV.S.C. 3. Talkative . . . Hirtatious little blonde . . . full of pep . . . Yea team, let's go! . . . that's Charkie in there cheering , . . "VVell, I'll be darned!" . . . drives like mad . . . continually bagging school . . . enjoys movies and dancing . . . plays wing on the hockey team . . . our future gym teacher. DORIS SWEIGART "Doris" - Commercial Yearbook 4. Brown wavy hair . . . presents a neat appearance , . . enjoys a good joke . . . "My word!" . . . giggles , , . hates to hurry or get up in the morning . . . dependable . . . simply lives for slmrflzuml . . . likes bookkeeping . . . spends after-school hours twisting pretzels . . . aims to be a secretary. K Jlmqiuz, ua ' HANNE LORE TEUFEL "Honey" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 V.VV.S.C, 1, 2. Blonde . . . tall . . . frank . . . ambitious . . . makes her entrance known by "Whats this?" . . . an actress . . . assistant ticket manager of our junior play . . . mathematician . . . loves to argue . . . enjoys reading novels . . . plans to be a nurse. JOHN M. THOMPSON "Johnny" - College Preparatory Yearbook 4, ELlitor3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 23 Science Club 43 Boys Quartet 4. Tall . . . serious . . . intelligent . . . future Einstein . . , talkative . . . capable editor of yearbook . . . dependable . . . enjoys driving a car . . . "Yes, well" . . . plays the violin on the side . . . works at Rheem's Machine and VVelding Shop . . . 'tBy japers" . . . whiz in chemistry . , . ambition-preacher or doctor . . . Whichever it is we're sure he'll succeed. JAY FOREST WALMER "Sonny" - College Preparatory Yearbook 4, Photography Editor 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Senior Play. 'tSonny," the gremlhi of the senior class . . . witty . . . nice dresser . . . menace on the road . . . continually drives in low gear . . . specialty-photography . . . good Joe . . . "All the time" . . . pastime spent in father's store and Mount Joy . . . outstanding an-tor . . . plays practical jokes on people, especially at Diffs . . . Oh, those poems! NANCY WALTERS "Flat-top" - General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Patrol 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4. Athletic blonde . , . energetic . . . plays a good, clean game of basketball . . . unusual laugh . . . 'lWell, I'm so glad" . . . Marie's constant companion . . . plans to be a physical education teacher . . . worked hard for a girls' basketball team. JEAN ELIZABETH WEAVER "Jeannie" - College Preparatory Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Vocal Ensemble 4. Pretty hair . . . tiny . . . quiet . , . sweet and demure . I. , that's Jean . . . f'Oh, good heavens!" . . . how she hates reckless drivers . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . believer in the good neighbor policy . . . Right, Jean? ? ? . . . considerate of others . . intelligent , . . loves to drive a car . . . ambition is to be sole owner of an apparel shop. ROLAND WEAVER "Punky" - General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Returned Navy man of 12-2 . . . "Ding how" . . . science class glamour boy . . . raves about China . . . full of fun . . . wisecracks , A. . pet peeveris Truman . . . usually located in the howling alley . . . likes lots of night life . . . ambition is to go to college, jheqhc, ambbfioua. , RITA R. WEISS "Weiss" - Commercial Yearbook 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Ambitious . . . studious . . . always willing to help . . . demure and conservative . . . Do you have your bookkeeping finished, Rita? . . . thrives on shorthand . . . ambition is to be a commercial teacher . . . will succeed . . . office girl . . . attends art school in Harrisburg . . . works at Grant's . . . likes roller skating and oil painting. LOIS ELAINE WERT "Lois" - Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 4. Tall . . . quiet . . . "My word!" . . . How she hates to get up in the morning! . . . loves to cat during classes . . .ralwaysh sleepy . . . wonder what attraction Lancaster holds for her? 'Y ! ! . . . interested in keeping a scrapbook . . . hates bookkeeping . . . in the future she hopes to be a model housewife. ELSIE WESTAFER "Icky" - Commercial Yearbook 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Dancing eyes and pretty dimples . . . dresses nicely . . . lively in all athletics . . . animated . . . delights in football games . . . "Oh, Gooclielu . . . excellent pianist and violinist . . . likes motorcycles . . . dislikes nosy and talkative people . . . twists pretzels for fun . . . definitely wants to be a commercial teacher . . . rated an expert typist . . . pride of the commercial section. l l VIRGINIA WILLIAMS "Ginny" - College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Slim . shining hair . . . has many steadies . . , wishes she owned a motorcycle . . . dee-p,b sparkling eyes . . . adores dancing, movies, miniature golf, and pinochle . . . one of Diff's Disciples . . . determined not to be an old maid. NANCY MARIE WRIGHT "Nan" - College Preparatory Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Patrol 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4, V.VV.S.C. 1, 2, 3. Tall, athletic type . . . pleasant personality . . . silly laugh . . . frank . . . loves jokes . . . dislikes ,people who are deceitful . . . active in all social functions . . . chic . . . hates to admit she was a tonihoy when younger . . . collects foreign money . . . has a habit of WlUl4lllgASO Watch out, fellows! . . . wants to he a career woman. Jimi! 21.0, flue, ' , JENNIE WYLIGA "Wigsley" - Commercial Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Cute- . , . active . . . oodles of fun . . . good athlete . . . loves jazz and jitterhugging . . . hangs out at the howling alley . . . good sport . . Who does Jennie have her eye on now?? . . . "Go blow!" . . . paints and designs as a hobby . . . yearns tn he a dress designer. FAYE YOUNG "Faye" - Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 4. Slim . attractive . . . brunette tresses . . . neat dresser . . . Oh, how she hates to get uplin the morning . . . eliieient stockroom employee at Grant's . . . roller skates at Mt. Gretna . . . Why so fond of the Farm Diner, Faye? . . . frequently heard saying, "Oh, never!" . , . Doris' sidekick . . . out-up . . . giggles a lot . . . wants to be a heautic-ian . . . we know she'll succeed. HAROLD YURKOVIC "Yurkie" - General Football 1, 2, 3, 4. . Blue-eyed football star . . . high-scoring halfhack . . . modest . , . happy-go-lucky . . . good-natured . . . lives up to all training rules . . . "Gee, that's rough!" . . . everybody's friend . . . helps Hess to develop pictures . . . likes the women. Mr and Mrs Charles Goodlin are tray Hollywood. His first picture will be 'fForever .IQL me bmw, you, x Q Q - 9 ,iI'lf0,ULQ,!llfLl!lQ, Many schools publish an alumni bulletin, which keeps past students informed about their classmates, who so re- luctantly left the po1'tals of their old Alma Mater upon their graduation. If Elizabethtown High School were to edit such a maga- zine on June 3, 1957, it would probably contain the fol- lowing articles concerning the Class of 1947: 'e 1' Fgx Yi v E . . g - T f- eling to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to witness the initial trial of his most recent invention, the amphibious motorcycle. Mr. Coodling is famed for his rocket motorcycle, made known to the public only a few years ago. Mrs. Goodling is the former Miss Elsie Wesfafer. Rev. john Thompson gave an inspiring talk to the Hi-Y on Tuesday. Mr. james Reider, better known as t'Ug" Reider in Big League Baseball, has accepted a position with the Phillies. The most surprising news item of the week is the fact that Miss Barbara Boggs has final- ly decided which college to enter after ten long years of debating, Her choice? ? ? ? - Elizabethtown College. In collaboration with joseph Kauffman and Charlene Sweigart, Paul Hoffman recently published a book, entitled, t'Skill in Bagging School." It is dedicated to all high school students having more than three days il- legal absence. The Board of Trustees of ElizabethtoWn's new hospital has appointed Miss Virginia Raf- fensperger as superintendent of nurses and Miss jane Auch as dietician. Other nurses added to the staff are: Miss Nancy Wright, Miss Hanne Lore Teufel, Miss Emma Lou Koser, and Miss Lois Hilsher. Miss joy Davis, owner of the Vogue Beauty Salon, is suing Mr. jack Ney, plumber by trade, for flooding her salon. This mishap occurred when Mr. Ney broke a water pipe while doing repair work. Mr. Richard Miller, who starred in several Broadway hits, has accepted an offer from Mamiew from the book of the same name by Mr. jack Chapman. Phil Spitalny and his All-Girl Orchestra, featuring 'fDorothy iMiss Dorothy Ruther- fordl and her Magic Violinf' will appear at the Forum on Friday night. Miss Esther Frey, renowned opera star, will be guest soloist. Miss Peggy Eberly's quiz show, HTriplc or Nothing," has been elected the most popular radio program of the year. Miss Doris Clauss, owner of many blue ribbon horses, again walked away with sev- eral Hrst prizes at the Quentin Horse Show. Mr. john Cainer and Mr. Roland Weaver, because of their great love for Navy life, have decided to re-enlist. Mr. Leroy Ruff is attending the National Farmers' Convention at Denver, Colorado. this summer. For the fifth consecutive year, Miss Nancy Walters has won the annual Cum Cracking Contest. She highly recommends 'tBlow-Bub- ble" gum. Miss Louise Bricker has accepted a secre- tarial position with Spickler's Dairy. On Saturday, Mr. jay Walmer is planning to have the grand opening of his new and im- proved food store. He also has a new branch in Mt. Joy, which is managed by relatives. Contrary to all horoscopic predictions in the sign of Etonius, everyone has proved suc- cessful and is doing his little bit in this world of rockets and atoms. Jh.a,.41z1ub'zA,Aay.1lw1ZlLnumic, D' M ' RnQ,,4.,,,,,f,, Do ral hq M.Rulherfo rcl. AEJJJJIJJ J.,gQ'Vr'r'g'ff-.El The Time has come fo Blcl A-cleiu. to Teachers Friencls and Class Males foo 1116331331333 Wil JJJJIJJJJMWJTEH Our School JG'-IS have so swifl-l q fled on lifes lwighwaq we now musl tread ew44saf1aj?Pffiii3H 331116115 iii H Farewell 'lo 'thee clear we'll l'10'r'loYll1ee cntl Slflg pffllse For guiding llghl thru all our clasp To lllee farewell clear E.l'l.5. Strive on Geless of forlq-seven 'lo conquer lifes uncharlered mga Willa wisdom gained al lf.H.S.we'll prouallq head life? long lxlghwawi Jham ' wnfm, lufwwn, Certain qualities or habits distiniguish the members of the Class of 1947 in the eyes of their classmates. It is these characteristics, here depicted, for which they will be remembered long years after graduation. U Q Best Athletes NANCY WALTERS CHARLES GOODLING Class Gigglers JOY DAVIS WILLIS HEISEY Happy-go-lucky CHARLENE SVVEIGART HAROLD YURKOVIC Best Artists INA HIPPENSTEEL JACK CIIAPINIAN Did Most for the School PEARL KOSER SARIUEL SINGER Most Talkotive JOY DAVIS DAVID MYERS Songbirds ICSTHER FREY DAVID MYERS Most Studious HELEN HEIN JOHN THOMPSON Best Dancers BARBARA BOGGS RICHARD SEAMAN Class Clowns JOY DAVIS JACK CIIAPIVIAN Sleepiest HELEN SHEARER I'Al'L ROLAND Quietest VVILNIA HESS CHA RLES CHARLESTON Shortest SARA M RASHEY Tallest JAMES REIDER Hooky Players CHARLIGNE SWEIGART JOSEPH KAFFFMAX Romeo and Juliet ELSIIMI WICSTAFER FHA RLICS GOOIJLI NG Cutest JOY DAVIS HARRY BISHOP Most Beautiful PA'1'RIC'IA LANIDIS Most Handsome JOHN IGISERSOIIIC Best Personality PATRICIA LANIJIS CHAR LES GOOIJIIIXC1 Most Likely To Succeed VIRGINIA RAFFICNSPER JOHN TIIOMPSON Best Actress .I ANE AI'C'H Best Actor JAY WA LMER Blushers ALLIGGR.-K KREINICR JAMES RIGIIJFIR Man-Hater PEGGY ICBFI RLY Woman-Hater ROB IC R'l' I,AI'DENSI,A GER Best Musicians DOROTHY RUTH IC R FORD DAYIIJ XIYERS Best All Arounders JANE CUNNING1-IAM CHARLES GOODLING Left Lo right: Jane Cunningham, Georg e Cresswell, Jane Aueh. Ken Kniley. Pearl Koser. Jack Chapman, Helen Hein, David Myers, Rieliard Sea Lou Risser. man, Peggy JM. . MMP. Allowed, , pfw zhhlnwai Paul Jones. who goes on :1 eram session .....,... Mrs. Jones. his mother .......... Mr. Jones, his father ......... Junior, his kid brother ........ Mary, his sister ..,........,...... Javk. Maryls boy friend ...,., . .... . Jane. Paul's girl friend . Mr. Smudgely. principal ..... Anna. the maid ...,............ Lelah. in somebodyls past ..... . Before the footlights: Prine-ipa Jones . . . exrellent vrammer . . I H I I , George Cresswell Jane Auvh .. Kenneth Kniley David Myers Peggy Lou Risser . Richard Seaman Jane Cunningham Jar-k Chapman .i .... Pearl Koser Helen Hein l c-liarai'te1'. Paul . flashlight found with exams in office . . . wreeks prinr:ipal's car . . . stern father . . . irritating brother . . favorite dessert, . . . series of humo 1-leurs up all dif'Hc-ulties. Backstage 2 Virginia Raffensperge fel handled business matters . . . eleventh grade shop class . . . pl by mumps. day before performan durtion dates: April 11 and 12 . . practices! . . . excellent coaching . black coffee- rous events finally r and Hanne Teu- stage props by ay was sabotaged ce . . . final pro- . what hectic' by Miss Mengel . . . Class President Sam Singer made his bow as a public speaker. -.421 Left to rzfght: Erma Snyder, Helen Hein, Joy Davis, Richard Miller, Pearl Koser, George Cresswell, Jay Vllalmer. Jane Auch, Samuel Singer, Peggy Elderly, Richard Seaman. , iluz, , play, pfuumd, ihaf, fluzq, fha, lwpm, Jack Gay ..,.... ...., G eorge Cresswell Stella Gay .....,.,. .. . . Pearl Koser Vllilliam Nagg ..... .. Richard Miller Sally Nagg ...,..,... ...... ..,,. J o y Davis Arabella Nagg ,.....,. Jane Auch Noah Nagg ....,.. .,,.. I lay VValmer Ima Nagg ....., ..... H elen Hein Dolly VVhite ...,. .... . Erma Snyder "Doc" Knott ...,... .. Richard Seaman Lotta Sayless ..,.....,. .. ..,... Peggy Elderly Herman Trackem ,.... .,.. .........., S z Lmuel Singer "My Wife's Family" .... I ay lValmer was a per- fect henpecked husband . . . with Jane Auch as his domineering wife . . . a newcomer to the class. Rich- ard Miller, put on a finished performance . . . action took place in the living room of Jack Gayls CGeorgge Cresswelll summer home . . . the appearance of his mother-in-law caused great confusion . . . but all ended Well. Full house hoth nights. January 16 and 17 . . . much credit for the success of the play goes to Mr. Seiders. coach . . . curtain calls. too, for business managers. stage crew, make-up artists. and ushers, --43 Sr, ,owwvhv 2 JM' madc,flw7z,1aaLwilL... We, the class of 1947, in ninety-five individual and distinct parts, being of good judgment, in full possession of a crammed mind and almost superhuman understand- ing, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. We hereby make the following bequests: ., 9,9 To the faculty, we leave a supply of color restorer for the grey hair we have caused them. We hope future classes will be easier on their endurance. To selected members of the remaining classes, we bequeath the following: To Norma Landis, Jane Auch wills her bicycle, her only mode of transportation. Nancy Bechtel wills her dark hair to Bette Hipple. ' Sara Jane Breneman wills her aeronautical ambition to John Groff. Emma Crawford leaves her height to Grace Miller. YVe, the class of l47, will Peggy Lou Risser's boy friends to Reba Seiders. Jane Cunningham wills her gavel to tl1e next T ri-Hi-Y president. Joy Davis wills her bowleggedness to Mary Matoney. tVe will the combined attention of Peggy Eberly and Doris Clauss in French class to Joan Corley and Nancy Basehorc. Esther Frey wills her moodiness to Gloria Gainer. Amos Good wills his short haircut to John f'Foo" Martin. Ruth Black wills her A's to Marion Black. Hilda Enck and Claudia Espenshade will their friendship to Fern Horner and Esther Keener. Betty Cox and Betty Kaylor will their friendship to Nancy Smuck and Gloria Gainer. We, in behalf of the teachers, will Richard Musser's funny books to the Boy Scouts. Willis Heisey wills his ability to keep go- ing steady to Gerald Roland. Helen Hess wills a certain senior boy's picture to Joan Chapman. Wilma Hess wills her daily bus rides to Geraldine Hummer. Ina Hippensteel leaves her lonely heart to the junior class. Ken Kniley and Jack Ney will their chem- istry ability to Russ Martin and Pee Wee Morris. Eugene Kipp wills his knowledge to Bob Bodman. Pearl Koser wills her interest in Patton to Jane Lighthiser. Emma Lou Koser sorrowfully leaves her beloved French book to a more ambitious student. Patricia Landis leaves her two-wheeler to Miss Dulebohn. We, the Senior Class, will the tactics we have learned in getting to our lockers to next year's football team. Peggy Moose wills her artistic ability to anyone in the Junior class who finds art diflicult. Dick Miller and Edgar Seip will their penny-matching ability to Gerald Roland and Joe Stotz. - Kathryn Nissley wills her blonde hair to Eleanor Longenecker. Jim Reider wills Gil Shirk his faithful Chevie so he can roam the northeast woods. Dorothy Rutherford wills her gleaming white saddles to Marian Black. Doris Rutt and Faye Young will their one-hook locker to whoever is unlucky enough to get it. Marjorie Schuldt wills her silliness to Joan Corley. .6 and fnadzhbna, io pwiwzi, Richard Seaman wills Joe Stotz and Nancy Smuck the dark corner at his locker. Helen Shearer wills her perfect attendance to Dorcas Dunnick. Marie Sipel wills her gum-cracking ability to Mabel Shaak. Richard Sipel wills his love for Bainbridge to Donald Loser. Erma Snyder wills her office messenger work to whoever is lucky enough to get it. Charlene Sweigart wills her blonde hair to Arlene Keller. Hanne Lore Teufel wills her ability in algebra class to Nancy Basehore. John Thompson wills his ability in French to Gene Myers. Jay XValmer leaves his sixty-one rolls of exposed film to Donald Hess. Charles Charleston wills his right end po- sition in football to Raymond Harder. Louise Bricker wills her love for early morning chorus rehearsals to Nancy Wagner. Nancy VValters wills her love for sports to Skip Yurkovic. Rita Weiss wills her shorthand ability to Mildred Boll. Lois XVert wills her shyness to Mabel Shaak. We bequeath to Elsie Westafer, Juliet, and Charles Coodling, Romeo, jointly, thirty- three cents to buy them a license, kind not stipulated. Virginia XVilliams wills her slimness to Rosie Troutman. Jennie XVyliga leaves her will power to Joe Crevar. Leon Gassert leaves his trademark on the spattered ceiling of the chemistry lab. We leave to the oncoming classes the dis- tinctive whistle of Samuel Singer, echoing down the halls. Section 12-3 leaves its dilapidated type- writer ribbons to 11-3. The 1947 Yearbook Staff leaves all its chewed-up pencils and headaches to the Staff of '48. Nancy Wright wills the permanent 'tgoose egg" on her shin to the person on the hockey team, who plays center forward against that Hchocolate drop" from Mt. Joy. Helen Hein and Virginia Raffensperger will their one and only trip to Holtzman's to anyone misguided enough to think it is worth the consequences. George Cresswell wills the Eleventh Street beach at Ocean City to Jake Williams. To every boy graduate we devise the sweet- est girl in seven states. To every girl graduate we devise the hand- somest man this side of Honolulu. With Mr. Barley, we leave our deepest apologies for making his Hoors so dirty. We all leave our exam scares to posterity. XYe will and devise all our stormy sessions with Mr. Clemens, clever schemes to raise money that failed, shattered test tubes, tardy marks, unprepared assignments, burnt messes, athletic defeats and oratorical fizzles, what- soever assembled by us in Elizabethtown, unto the heathen of the Tongo Islands, and their lawful heirs forever. In witness whereof we have hereunto put our signature and the seal of the Class of 1947, entreating and appointing our mascot, The Bear, to be overseer hereof, on this Third Day of June in the Year of Our Lord Nine- teen Hundred and Forty-seven, commending our ambitious selves into the hands of Life, our ultimate destiny, hoping and assuredly believing, through the stresses and struggles thereof, to add unto ourselves success, hap- piness, and fame everlasting. 4557 A59"gXx l ,AVQZZfm. 'ef' .ox 'r, f1 f . A WH, g '7 ,, ', WX HQ "'fW ' ' W ,Qbi 7 4 2271 Q ,lp i' "Wf?W 4 Qxiwil - 3 f 1 qs' i'f,iQLGxWw-r l M 1 W Q 5 ,g .2 - , First row, loft to Tight: hir. Trinilvla-, Betty llrzxdley, Goldie Shank, Evelyn Beclilc-l, Sarah lvliitinuyvr, hlilclrefl Slnuffer, Marian Blzivk, Grave Miller. Secoml raw: Gloria Arnclt, Shirley hlzitnney, Ilzirulcl Gomlninn, Jminne Dixon, Roy Sehroll, Estelle Fitzwater, Robert Rehrer, Earl Frey, Fern Hrwrner, XYilhur Sweigart, Eslher Keenc-.r, Samuel Gish, Milclrecl Eagle, Laverne Muninin. Third row: Virginia llixson, llclwin Smith, Nzuiry Bnslmre, Eugene Morris, Mildred Gish, Joseph Crevzir, Naney VVai,1zner, Joseph Slotz. First row, left to right: Gviwilrlinv Hinnnier, Xanvy Fwy, Claim Bclz, hlary Maloney, Gloria Gainevr, Alta Hollinger, Susan Hollinger, Mr. Seiclvrs, Slfrwmzl Tow: Many NVQ-iss, .lurk YVest,nfer, Pauline Lnmrnster, .lohn Campbell, Peggy Rive, .lark Klein, Lorraine Enck. Third www: Joan Corley, Neal llzihner, Donald Loser, Jenn Arnclt, WVilliuni Johns, Ronminv Eckinger, Riclmrrl Blough, Nancy Shank. Fourth row: James Brandt, Jacob Williams, Roinaine Yurkoviv, Gene Myers, Joe Ann Powell, Robert Burlnian, Arlene Keller, Robert Powell, Lorelle Fitzwater. guna," wp-.xml -48, wnluz, well, 014, fllflh, way, fo Miss Kindig was eleeted as their elass adviser . . . delighted in displaying their newly-selected class rings and pins . . . swelled their treasury with profits from refreslnnents sold at the football games . . . made their stage debut in the Junior play . . . proved theinselves promising thespians . . . served as excellent hosts and hostesses to the class of '47 at the junior-senior proin. Vice-President. Robert Bodniang President. Eugene Morris Treasurer, Arlene Kellerg Seuretary, Mildred Boll. Firxl row, left tn riglft: Bliss Bell, Donalll Hess, Eleanor Longrenecker, Laverne Eyor, Ruth Heisey, Kenneth Baker, Catherine Kepler, Leroy Killian, Miss Kindig. Sec- ond row: Betty Kling, John lylzirtin, Norma Landis, Jay Bretz, Dorf-:is Dnnniek, Charles Bnrto, Rose Trontmam. Third row: Russel Martin, Betty Shank, Kenneth xvlllIllE'1', Mildred Boll, Hurry Guttsvliall, Dorothy Greenawnlt, XVillJnr Kevinard. Fourth row: Gerald Roland, Nancy Smnek, Robert Miles, Mabel Sliuak, Rolmert Bishop, Jnyne Bookwullc-r, John Groff, Mary Jane Burley. M.mmmmm,,wa First mug Irfff In rfqlff: .Iohn Marlin, Harold Bariu, Leslvr Grayliill Glenn c2l70l'l1OllZUl'. Serum! wuz' Miss Dulc-lmlin, Jann-s Kennvclv Y . Arlvnc- Ke-ssl:-r, Peggy Barnharl, HPITG- Kipp, Fay Nisslr-y, Sara .lane Brandt, lhrsv Mario Snitz, Mildred Ilivffenlraugli, Gvralflinfi Snyclvr, Sarzi Garlu-r, Helen Wm-iclnian, Ann Brown, BG-Try Hipplo, .lvan Ruilim-rliorcl. Tllird raw: Martin l"or1'y, G4-orgina C'rowe, William Stuni, Milrlrvrl xvflgllll, Joscfpli De-rr, Evelyn Ilavr-lvr, Ronald Br-wk, Greta Sloat, VVillwur FOl'WUUKl,GE-?INW'll'V91l0lSlllg1f'I', Marlin Longvnorlcvr, Doris Nutt, Rolwrl Ludwig, Susan VVylig:a. Fuurlh row: Robe-rt Craun, Pauline Earhart, Earl Millvr, Duruthv Earhart, Rnlwrt Rirv .lmn Fislu-r, Rolwvrt Heiglvl, Marian Sunnon, Hs-nry NYaltPrs, Elsiz- BLDlllH2ll'4lI1P1', Paul Grulili. Elizalu-1h llolfvr, .lzunef-S Hivner, .lvnnivvc Lhlirastelt. First muy left in riylil: Mr. Eppler, .lo-.-Knnv Dunnirlc. Rn-lma SPlllPl'S, Viola-T Swvigart, Marian Hz-ss, Pauline xxvlalfllllilll, Hvury Hoe-rn:-r Stvlla Hoovvr, XVilliani Sz-idn-rs, lGlsif1 Gurnian, Henry Eshelnian, Doris Stahl, .ll-an Brandt, hlary Koppvnhavvr, Pvggzv Lifinharil Rivharcl Zvll. Serum! row: lJ1lVlfl Ne-wrmunor, livtty Kissiugl-1', Kennc-th Rviglhard, Susan hlvvrs, Leland Bailey, Louise Laniilic-rt Gilbort Shirk Maulglo Tiernvy, Rilyllllbllil Harrlvr, Eithvr Hutt, F11-1l Malinlmrg, Blarizin INIc'Nall, Ray Miller, Dorotliy Juniper. .lanivs Shailli. Third ruu':l Ioan Chapxuan, Loy Gutshall, Jane Lighthiser, Joseph D'.-Lqostino, Pzuriz-ia Boggs, Julius Belser, Juno Bez-km-r, Earl Welliver, .lanm Bvlsvr, Carl Wolgeniuth, Maha-I We-rt, Abram lforney, Erla I,vIIllJ6'1'flP1', John BPr1'ie1'. Yluz, ho nl fluz, ' ' wp Qniafm . . . This your we officially bvraiiiiv senior high students . . . How we lookeirl forward 'ro lining SODllOlllUl'l"9l . . . Our honio rooins Worr- 23. 27. and 28 . . . Lasl fall Tho girli joinnd Tri-Hi-Y and thri hoys joined Hi-Y , . . What cutr- Negro inannuifis wo niacin! . . , strangri suhjovt. this biology '... Oh, those frogs we mlissoclml . , . ugh! . . . Many ol' us joinrwl one ol' the choruses. -50- Q 'G L I l K I I C Kingfish of junior high . . . preferi'ml living rallml freshmen insfoarl of ninth graclors . . . arlive in sc-hool affairs . . , A few brave souls look Latin . . . lreslnnen worn proud of the junior high rlioorlvaclc-rs . . . Hallowvon Party was big thrill of the year . . . anxiously awailml senior high rlays . . . hoine rooin advisors were Miss Zinnnerlnan, Miss Kimlig, and Mrs. Roliror. Fira! row, Ieff fo right: Doris Kaufz, Marlha Miller, Doris Shvarer, John Tlioinpson, Yvonni- Nisslf-y, Earl Sinnigrc-r, Gram- lNIa'tone-y, llarrison Furry, Crave- llitz, C'h:irlL-s Whitnioyc-r, Clfia Sloat, Harold Booz:-r, .lanvt Kipp, Mrs. Rolirz-r. Seronrl row: Gloria Eisenliaur-r, Paul llorst, Lois Baum, Donalsl llernian, Peggy Ranfllvr, Marlyn Stlnn, .lean lispe-nsliacls-, Lvonarnl Musser, Blililrvil Lvlnnan, .lay l'lri1'h, Dorothy Sliearvr, Russ:-ll King, Nancy Sweigart. Third row: Janice lillingor, Ke-nnf-th Wittle, Lois Bowman, Irvin GL-lmharcl, Virginia Enrk, James Kunzelnian, Violet Colmli-, Charlvs R,alT0nspe1'ge-r, Pearle- Jarohs, liolu-'rt Shank, Janet Rissvr, .lainvs VV0aver, ,If-lan Rolansl. Fourth row: .lay Newcolner, Arle-ne Snyrler, Donald Dixon, Doris BI'll'kF'l', Dana 'l'rostli-, Esthc-r Kloyz-r, Donald Lauclz-nslagPr, Patrif-ia Brown, .lay Frey, Arle-no SI'lfPI'T, Carl Morris, .lPanne Ginaln-r, Donald Gonlon, Pull Hosslr-r. First row, lefl to riglaf: hffiss Zinnnormun, Arlz-nv Lolwy, Jann-s lXIPf'kl4-y, Ailvvn Ruii, Allwrl Goorlling, Peggy llerr, Jack Lainlxz-irt, hlary Ellen Haines, James Martin, Marian Hilsher, PaulinP lAJll,EQ'llPl'l'il'l', Anna Gantz, Betty Jani- Swislier, Miss Kinclig. Sifrond 7'47ll'.' Gordon Be-rrier, Dorothy He-ist-y, KS-nnc-1h Ny:-, lVan4la Steffen, .lainos Hahn, Thelma ll:-isey, Troy l"un1'k, Pat Hr-ss, Sterling Xlllllllilll, Julia Risser, Robert lflnienlie-isvr, Milrlrml Grubb, Hazffl Naunian. Third row: Glenn St,aull'vr, Limla Essliinrn-r, Paul Belsvr, Rose-marie Saul:-rs, Gvorgu Frost, Gloria Nauss, Holme-rt lJ'Agostino, Betty llalier, Paul Gr:-innr, Nam-y Crm-ine-r, .li-rv Proc-lor, Edith Page-, Roy Gish. Fourth row: Dale Longalrock, .loan XVi11nan, Frank Grew-nly, .lzuw He-lin, llenry RA-iner, .lanvt Slwvtz, G4-ralfl NVQ-'aVPr, .loan Risser, .lark Colin-rly, Nancy Risrlon, Marvin Halt, Nant-y Sloat, Allan Erlm, Jeainu- Mc-Konls-y. Y l i First row, left to right: Edith Diffs-nlizirrli, Nancy Barnliart, .loan H2LlllllIQ1lC0l', Elizzilvf-tli lvlzirtin, Bonnic' B1'ubzikvi', Nzmcy Rim-. Secmirl row: Mr. YVzirclen, Thclinzi Sipling, Laine Shanli, .loan B4-iz, Larry Clizipnian, Vvlina BiIl'llllilI'l, Ihlzirrisoii Nftilllllilll, Jannt Clizipnizin, Nolson Clllffiflllll, Shirlvy Hornafius, Third Tow: Bernzirrl Parrott, Doris Roycr, .l'l1'PCl L:111c':istPr, Ruth Klingvr, Thoiiizis Hairclvr, Annu lloisfey, Ilivliziid PlllIlllll0l', Mary Lvivht, Bairro Slnuck, Anna Anclrows. Fourlh row: Glvnn Heffnt-r, llaxinn Shank, 1'lclw:i1'cl Smith, Alito Hufford, Robert Fruzivr, Rach?-l M1-Beth, Otto Florsvhutz, Lois Xvllllllllilll, Thomas Ligllitliiser, Marilyn S1-liwziiigzrw, Dulc Grillith. First TU'lll, left lu riglrt: Joym- Gohu, Peggy VVf':iv1-V, Nancy Park, Jzinot Zerplivy, Lois Gootlling. Scrmlfl row: Miss Lf-Van, Larry Stvzigrviy David Gzirlmer, Ptll'ifllE'X1t-1 Armlt-, John ltlyvr, Lois Gilrhle, Charles Joni-s, Doris Good, Douzilcl Zook, G1-mldine Cox. Tliirrl row: Patricia Brosey, Edward Nt-itz, Lois Lougenevkvr, Ricllarrl Golilizilxl, Dolly Nlvesivk, .lay Rlitlierfcirtl, Ill-lou Eslilviuan, Irvin Engl:-, Ruth Bzlrlvy, Leulmril RG-ingolll, Fourth ruux' George Aclioru, Patricia XYzilton, XYL'l'I1l'I' Fetter, Mary Euston, Xvlllllllll Kleinfelter, Nlaxine Wright, Donald Seaman, Jerry Schroll, James Miller, Joyce Killian, XVi11iam Chesnutt, Nancy Cumpbell. lyfiu., ' Milam -firm, Lomb' ' , An iinportannt ymii' for those junior high svhool stuclviits . . . iliscinutvcl hy tht- now ex- 1wi'ic-live-ilizinipuluting llltflll' own privaltn locluws . . . Mr. Bzirlvy was frvqueiitly willed to the rnscfuo :is they forgzgot tliriii' lofzkvr cfo111l:i11:1t,i0ns . . , provoml tlieinsolvcs siipomilesliicii in tho Curtis Caiiipziigii . . were 1'vwu1'cle-d with an im: cfreuni party. I I I C l Qavmfh, fmni , nf, lil , First year in junior high . , . farewell grade svhool . . . ocwupy rooms B and C . . . parties. lootlnall gauios. and haskothall gaiuvs. big thrill , , . svhool IUCN? exviling , . . vhang- ingr vlassvs proved interos'ringz , . . Oh. boy! gym today . . . study halls and funny hooks providml leisure onlortainmeni , . . initiation for Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y rather tough . . . houic rooin advisors are Mr. Wayne Blourh and Miss Mahal Miller. Flrsl row, Icfl In righl: Mr. Hloucli, Nancy Fchroll, Rin-hard Iimr-nlia-ise-r, .-Xurlrf-y lfasnarlit, Paul Hac-keiih9l'g1vi', 'Kathryn Gish, Galen Brandt, Shirley Stahl, Rohm-rl l'lawlhorxa-, Jana-ti liariiliarl. Scrmifl row: John xX'Illl2Illl2lli0l', Doris Pautz, Rirhard Hoover, Mary Grubb, Ralph Eslu-liiian. Elizalwih Frazis-r, Jams-s Zarfoss, Sliirlf-v Knarr, Blicliavl XVf'1lVl'I', .lore Rullivrford. Tlrlrrl row: Rolmrt Stahl, Louise XYright. Gi-uxguv H1-lm, Mary Wort, Wilhur Fink, Doris BroWsra', Dah- lloller, Arlenc- Roidrir, Douglas Bryan, Jam- Sammy, Rolmrt Broiic-lif, Alina SXYl'lHill't. Firsf row. left In riylzf: Lloyd Siuilh, Jauir-s Shank, lXIarlin Giudvr, Javk Horr, Jamvs Paxsun, Kvnneth Bockey, John YVOavc1', Second Tow: Mr, Blouvh, Dorothy Wliitmoyvr, Paul Brandt, Bi-tty Floyd, Norma Hvisvy, Gloria Kliugvr, PIIIQPHE' Kessler, Spurgline Royer, Danivl Rllf'fl'I1S1JY'I'Lfl'I'. Tluirrl row: Jauivs Shank, Ruth Hr-ige-1, VYilliam Kniuhl, Jam-T Espr-ushado, .lorry lfuuck. Barbara Sinnigufr, Robert Flowers, Tlu-1'1-sa Sn-itz, Phyllis llouulas. Ff77lTf11 www: Rohvrt- Bakvr, Bc-atrice Bryan, John Griuim, Pairinia, Adams, Audra Good, lyfoua lNIahuborg, NI:-lvin Hufford, Janvt Hr-rslwy, Rola-rt Snyder, Tyler Triuinier. 40 1' Y Aw: S- JZ? Q Y 51:9 x. A dl" in f lu' 'W QW l'n'1 'Ol v. U . I f A, img . .QQ in f Wgifbk 0 - , A 44 -" 4' M1724 X jail- N Zi' . 1 gwljff - I 1 f' ' 7 f ,X , 4 .X fo 1 ,eff 5 , 1 X V , V ,fl f'f .Q ' X x ' ' IK -gh ' N X V I I H X J 'fl ' 1 B N5 f W '. ,J 'X . l l l ' Front row, Iffft to right: Donald Hess. Raymond HEll'4lE1', Joseph Crovar, Gerald Roland. Jack Ney, Leon Gassert, lVillis Heisey, James Reider. Back row: Coach Vllindislm, Harrold Yurkovicr, Charles Charleston, Kennoth Kniloy, Charles Goodling, Gilbert Shirk. a, mm-pqmfm gunman team ,... Team EHS Opp. lllcst York ,, ...... 15 7 Pallnyra 4,., .... 3 9 7 Columbia , .. ......, ...... 2 4 6 Manheim Twp. .... .. 14 13 Duncannon .,,,.. ...... 3 8 0 Highspirc l.... ...... 4 5 0 Ephrata l..,.. 0 18 Biglerville ...... ....., 7 4 0 Middletown .. .. ,4,... 13 64 Patton ......... ...... 5 3 0 NEXT YEAR'S FOOTBALL SQUAD . . HAMEY BISHOP CHARLIE CHARLESTON JOI-INNIE EBERSOLE BUD GASSERT JUNIE GOODLING WILLIE HEISEY Quarterback End Halfback Guard Halfback Tackle Firsl row, left to 1'1'glzt.' Donald Hess. Leon Gassert. Willis Heisey. Harold Yurkovir. Raymond Harder. Gerald Roland, Gilbert Shirli. Jack Ney. Kenneth Kniley. Cliarles Cliarlrwlon. James Reider. Second row: Richard Seaman. Manager, Joseph Crovar. Alborl Goodling. Kenneth Baker. Russel Martin, Joseph Stolz. John Ebersole. Harry Bishop. John Campbell, Jacob VVillia111s. Leland Bailey, 7'l:1'rcl row: Coach Eppler. Abram Forney. Manager. Kenneth Reighard. Paul Belser. Richard Z:-ll. Robert DH-Xgostino, Henry Hoerner. Robert Rico. Robert Bishop, Ray Miller. Loy Gutshall. Robert Gordon, Frederick Malmborg, Robert Miles. Charles Goodling. Coach Windish. Fourth row: Paul Pry. Manager. George Achorn. Ric-hard Hoover. Gordon Berrier, Jay Frey. Otto Florscliuiv. Donald Seaman. Barre Suiuck. James Nlerkley, Robert Broucht. Robert Craun, Thomas Harder, I fhfwuqh, ffm zulcfnubualq, SUMMARY OF PAST FOOTBALL SEASONS W, T. L. 1934. ..,.. .... 1 0 6 1935 4 0 3 1936 .. ..,. 0 1 5 1937 .... .... 0 1 5 1938 ,. ..i, 1 1 6 1939 .. 5 1 3 1940 ..,., ,.., 3 0 7 1941 .,.. .... 0 0 5 1942 .. 1 1 6 1943 . ,.., 2 1 5 1944 ,. ..,, 2 0 7 1945 . .,.,,,, ,..,1i, , .1 1 O 7 1946 ,e.,. .. .. .,.,........i. ,... ...,...........,, . 8 0 2 WILL MISS THESE SENIOR PLAYERS. JOE KAUFFMAN KEN KNILEY POPEYE NEY UG REIDER HAL YURKOVIC End Fullback Center End Halfback xx iiToiiiinLookSLikeCham M Z4 6 Downing Coiumbiag - ow i ni o A A 1 . ic uS':-1" I bqqb it 5 'X ' ' , rwb Bears Goin Third Straight Conference v i . 6 A Riverboroughmen Sutter Rf T Q I Q6 SVQVQ i Victory s 0 1 I ' SKQQ 0965 2 Season s First Loss 0 , 'SSN ' g . 7 KONG u emexnd Se By George Kirchner W! 4. , Wag 'gIg0fo2'EX85b NE. of the flnestwfootbaii teams to represent Elizabeth' Ha, 0. ,xiii ogxvl ,next 514, Beat O09 town High schiv-kin years galiopecl to an impressij' I Yu I e ,hi rc OQK WLC . .ogg ,dtex ' tl 1 - h k f . fk , 410 tgn . bei ,pen of 24 to 6 victorv A urn la ast mg t, too un xspuy 0 S Oy ,i ' QXX73 me --QXSQ 00468 X '- i . 'Y d A In C0 ' lc G 'in Ae 66 'L ,gb 9oX5xetC , had in ' , 'ot Rosexs. an starte Lancaf - rin oe HL: g0Vf1e9'0'S bgvca . -56V cr-rf xaq about the Way they carrier? Th wglerv. 9 Le S lf LC eXC -.6261 XXXXS Xxpxi b H I 9I'91A ' li- ,A-watztxe 95 oiw 'Je 0 xtern of foot a . beeean-1 9 an 6 Fr gf: m ,md 5? ti-te fix 'WJ o they iast night, this appears 'berefg 31051791 SQH Gy n- CE ees e - tn- 0 1 The E-towners faced Sm'Hdjghf'S pro 211130 fiayg ""1'0,,g Once' IM gf Q 3 . foe in Columbia, which' Of i57FingSf1'fliZgEf' Iqil, Of ,YP nufrilgiin' ' C es iowned Ephrata air Camp 9 sf-arffm T llzroumglifi Stahl an at -5 Q 'towne to a 6 to 6 fgff, oi-ef?f1?k Q21 H Bw? JO1,,,'m5f:5H- 2C em 0 skaix W. nighi.'S tussie vu H'lZPIl1l,gi11'11ir,ik .- A .1 b 'O H. ' f k'1d,iK X-1:99 OQX ,,tfPK0IIw+3r 25222?mZu,fi5,013'ii.gg9536B1 Ll'2a5 6 Sfop ' 'int r to-Wiwi i i' i2ffEp11fxCAS?lff0w " Q0 Q50 x1 D6 R8 I0 Siugg' fibgiht H. Hi , n evson 59 waz- ' 3'1fa11'7f'-S 0 'Y ' Iaflk Own 57? S PH., i Xooeoiyxhzixeg 045265. 313000-45 xi 31217. ,LTIIIQQQOQ JSQ Unigghclgg knofgit. 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PI' nfs ni' i . 0'-4, -99' of "Y or Q-tmnciafl iezwtfff 'nn 0 The mov ' C.. 91:11 UI On- 36117 ffl! R NO XS 025 .50 xfx X, AX. wuoxqg. X gulktitix 4 hx. Q L, G.15'dof,,I Ihe ,7 6 Q. tmlg Neo Q, ,gf X o Condi nugwa ' wg nw! giofr--M, Y C G. nw mf, L My lm. TODAY ss.-5C 0419051 :grim '-..5 : A::::+:f.::.v-2, -5 ,. Pebvr Q. fodliflnatfqpx do tllfi L3. + no ,sexo A ooooo J ts z it iff.-fclig' 'Hg iiemseif' i ' Q 5.41.- , a Q66-UC 3. ' 0, n V30 E " RFP i " i "Duff: H2165 i . FA, o 'Y 1,15 U- ast- Host, V'- 0 ,. 20 fi w:14.',f'iP b AC viii ,AXNF A., , Yx?oXUx53f It Hpk Ffnan v ' :H 'h m,5hQE2.' ,Q Uf f 'i ' 3-10 ,tax A libel. .cn JILQDL " !u2ufwLwa.fLn ' This year Elizabethtown High School set a new precedent for Lancaster County in that the football team was conditioned at Camp Thompson in the Pocono Mountains. This undertaking was financed by benefit sports ac- tivities and generous donations of the towns- people. The boys, under the direction of Coaches Windish and Eppler, profited greatly by the training acquired during the ten days spent at camp. When pre-season training at home began, the boys were ready to meet their first opponent. The most successful football season in E-town high school history got off to a Hying start by winning over 1Vest York 15-7 on September 6. The game was never in doubt as our boys had complete mastery of the field. The following week Palmyra journeyed to E-town and was soundly trounced 39-7, with each Bear back scoring at least once. Excitement ran high on September 21, as the Blue and White met Columbia on our opponentls field. Coming from behind a 6-point deficit, the Bears racked up 4 touch- downs to beat Columbia 24-6 for tl1e first time since 1939. Manheim Township, E-town's fourth con- secutive Conference of Roses opponent, was next on the schedule, and in one of the most thrilling battles witnessed on the new field, held our Bears to a one-point win, 14-13. Sterling line plays and the hard running of the E-town backs were the deciding factors. The Blue and iVhite stocked up their fifth straight win the following Friday, downing what later proved to be a good Duncannon team, 38-0. The next week, playing in the 1'ain, our boys proved they could handle the HT," come what may, by winning over Highspire, 45-0. This was the sixth straight win. October 19 proved to be our unlucky day. In the deciding battle for the championship of the Conference of Roses, Ephrata blanked our Bears 18-0. This proved to be our only league loss of the year. The following Friday the Bears came out victorious over Biglerville to the tune of 74-0. This team had beaten us three successive years before. On November 2, we traveled to Middle- town and came home down, but not out, the score being 64-13. The score was 14-13 at the end of the second quarter, but when the huge Middletown team took the lead, they started to roll. In the final game of the season we took Patton Trade by the largest score in the long series between the two schools. Taking com- plete mastery of the game, the Bears led 33-0 at half-time and ended 53-0. During the season an impressive total of 316 points were scored against our opponents' 115, to lead this part of the state. This total was distributed among five men: Yurkovic, 112, Kniley, 63, Goodling fseven gamesl, 61, Reider, 515 Shirk, 24. Four of these were in the first ten of the county's high scorers. Our line was particularly outstanding, paced by Seniors Reider, Heisey, Gassert, Ney, Charleston, and Kauffman. The backfield composed of Seniors Good- ling, Yurkovic, Kniley, Bishop, and Ebersole equalized the sterling play of the line to form an exceptionally well-balanced team. Teamwork was superb and in using the HT7' formation for the first time in our school history, much credit must be given to Coaches John Windish and Alton Eppler, who did such a magnificent job both at Camp Thompson and at home. All the games were played at night before capacity crowds. The Bears played before approximately 20,000 people during the sea- son, this testifying to the staunch support given the team. Dick Dixon, competent cook for the boys at Camp Thompson, promised the team that when they had won six games, he would en- tertain them at a banquet. And so the week before the final fray witl1 Patton, tl1e players, together with friends and school officials, were Diek's guests at Aunt Sally's Kitchen. After the Patton-E-town game, the mem- bers of both squads attended the annual foot- ball banquet sponsored by Dr. T. M. Thomp- son. This year the banquet was held in the high school gymnasium for over two hundred persons attending the affair. This annual ban- quet is always eagerly anticipated by both the Patton and E-town teams. -59-. ffwfwi We PM ' ' Home was never I Aw! Go on! The end of a per Keeping trim! That WAS Ney! Slightly crowded! The most popular man at camp! Waltzing? ike this! fect day! Front mtv, left to riglzl: Patricia Landis, Esther Keener. Nancy Viialters. Marjorie Schuldt. Virginia Raffensperger. Mabel Shaak, Geraldine Kraybill, Emuizi Lou lioser. Buck rofw: Sara Meashey. Georgina Crowe. Roniaine Yurkovic. Arlene Keller, Elsie Long. Nancy Wirigllt. Patl'im'i:1 Boggs. June Hcclieix June Lighthiser. .loan Cliaipinan. Joy Risscr. Jo-Ann Dunnick. Nancy Shank, Mary Jane Barley, Charlene Swcigzart. Miss LeVan. I hnplteq, Ahowiwl pfwnumz, Louie Koser Pat Landis New sport in E-town athletic curriculuni . coach, Miss LeVan . . . excellent sportsuianship . . . determined despite defeat . . . 'tKeep your position!" Casualty list sinall . . . sprained ankles, missing teeth broken finrers were ina'or iniuries . . . t'Sticks 7 . 7 girls!" Ninth grade tryouts, tenth and eleventh grade Vet- erans anticipate more successful 1947 season. THESE SENIORS WERE MAINSTAYS OF THE TEAM Elsie Long Ginnie Raffensperger Joy Risser Margie Schuldt Charkie Sweigart Nan Walters Nan Wright Lvfl, Io riglzt: Jauiivs Raider. Pzuif Hoffman. Iivnnolli Kniloy. John Ebersolv. Amos Good. .losvpll Iiilllfflllilll, Cozirrli Winmlisli. Gilbert Sliirk. Jack Ney. Richard Sffiillltlll. Manager. Charles Goodling. Robert Miles. Manager. f-iown, plwfublrwl . . . V VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Team EHS Opp. Team EHS Opp Cflllllllblfi v---- 32 41 Maiilieiui Boro . .. 56 22 Kit. Joy ...... , . , ..,., 38 34 Alt' Juy H I H 53 38 East Donegal ..,,.. ..... 3 9 28 mast Donegal QHHVH Vvvlv 3 2 51 Ql'fUf1'F'l'1ll'? """ ""' 3 O 21 Columbia ..,. ..,... ,..,. 3 2 40 Marietta ...,..,.., ..,, .,.,. 2 6 28 Hluhictta 30 28 East Hemlmfir-lcl . .,... 33 32 A 4 ' ' ' " Middletlmm ..4'4.'v E Annu- 26 19 Exist Hompfivlcl ...., .... 3 6 51 Ruthsyillc 4,... uqull 4 3 17 llotlisvillc .. ....,.,,. .... 5 8 29 Quarryville ,.., . ,.... 46 25 Mmilieiiii Boro ,.,, .... 5 0 34 HTEAMWORK WAS THE POLICY" A JOHNNY EBERSOLE AMO GOOD JUNIE GOODLING PETE HOFFMAN Guard Forward Forward Forward A, they, fl, iolm, rlzampa For thc first time in the history of Elizabethtown basketball the school was represented in the P.I.A.A. state playoffs. By playing Muhlenburg Town- ship at Lebanon, our '47 team established a precedent. Although we lost 46-33, the score was no indication of the game, for in the first six minutes of the fourth quarter we had worn down a 13-point defeat Q33-205 to a mere 36w32, mainly by hard fighting and .lunie Goodling's 17 points. XVe led up to this game by winning 12 and losing 6. Of these, 9 wins and 3 losses were league games. The Blue and XVhite beat eyery team in Lancaster County, Section I, at least once and received losses from East Donegal, East Hempiield, and Marietta. This record gave us second place in the Section and entitled us to a berth in the Class A playoffs. Mention must be made of the East Hempfield game at home. This en- counter was one of the sports thrillers of the year. YVith only one second to go, Gil Shirk sank a long shot to win the game 32-31, and hand East Hempfield their only league loss of the year. Outstanding performers beside those already mentioned were Center Jim Reider, Forwards Joe Kauffman, Pete Hoffman, and Amos Good, and Guards .lack Ney, Ken Kniley, and John Ebersole. All of the boys played to the utmost of their ability and each contributed highly to a successful season. Due to thc large attendance at our games, all but two of them were played in the spacious Elizabethtown College gymnasium. This additional seating space provided room for the teamls loyal followers. JOE KAUFFMAN KEN KNILEY V POPEYE NEY UG REIDER Center Guard Guard Center junzbi wma, Au Junior Varsity . . . Iiheelmg: Kenneth Walmer, Gerald Ro- land. Kenneth Reighard, Abram Forney. Slazzdizzg: John Martin, Manager, Harold Barto, Man- ager, Raymond Harder, Ken- neth Baker, Donald Hess, Leland Bailey, Henry Wvallers. Coach Windish. Junior High . . . K7Ll3l3l'171,g.' VVerner Fetter, Richard Hoover, Larry Cliapman. George Achorn. George Frost, Albert Goodling. S1fCl7ldfILfj.' Robert Shank, Man- ager, Jay Frey, Manager, James Meckley. Jack Lambert, Gerald VVeaver. Fred Lancaster. John lXvEi1'1211T1illi0l'. James Miller, Coach Flppler. f IUNIOR VARSITY SCORES IUNIOR HIGH SCORES Home Away Home Away Timm EHb Opp' EH5 Opp' Team ' EHS Opp, EHS Opp. Columbia .... 23 24 7 17 E N D Mount Joy ,...,. 28 16- 21 26 abt 1 Onegal 13 22 15 1.11151 Donegal H 19 13 23 18 Annville ........ ,...... 1 2 29 18 Quarryville ,,..., 21 28 21 19 Mt. Joy ....... 28 25 26 Nlarietta ........ 41 33 23 26 Lititz lnlulnn 26 28 14 East Hempield 30 9 24 14 M1 ,- M1 16 4 22 Rothsville .,.. 38 25 16 6 C TIL ln? qnvn A fl Manheim Boro 18 17 50 20 O um ml 32 39 42 Bainbridge ....,. 33 17 26 19 HPWIWB' -"-"'-" -----'A 2 8 22 14 Middletown .... 17 18 Middletown ,...,, . ..... 27 37 29 :Ty Two points for Reider. "Say, fellows, did you see that blonde in the third row!" Touchdown Kniley! Watch that holding, Joel Swish ll Tap-off. Keep your positions! Wing bully. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May Knr'el1'ng, left to liilllffllllill. Gilhe 1'igl1l.' Paul Hoffman. Cliarles Charleston. James Reider. Amos Good, Joseph rt Shirk. Kenneth Baker. Charles Goodling, Paul Roland. Slnnclingf Coach Windish. Robert Miles. Loy Gutshall. James Shank. .lack Coberly. Gerald Weaver, Leroy Killian. Eugene Morris. Raymond Harder. Kenneth Reighard. James Meekley, Robert Dllgostino. John Campbell. qvnalmzflmdlkznw 31-Middletown 4..4.'- lvnnn H Strike three . , . yo11're outl . . . that's 3fMi1lfllel0WH -----'- ----'- Good lAmoil pitching . . . or is it Charleston? S-IC. D hal ....... ,.... l I ' , " ,El ffglgiiilhl lqnu unnul- H . . . .hm Reider batted right-handed . . . left- fMl'- JOY A------.--.-..-A-' -'--'- 1 Y handed first baseman . . . home runs were the -Manheim Boro ........ ,...., H w I 1 . v N Y . I 1 wt 22iMm,iem1 nnvnnltnbvnub ....'- A x ueua tnng, . . . Beals sion nina games, oe 24-EA Donegal -"-1--4 -----' A four, plaeed third in league in 1946 season . . . 29-E. Hernpfield ....,... .,,.,. , A . 1-Mt. Joy .l.4...,4'.4Al,',v thlblb H team played to its E-town fans on Town Park 'Mmfheml Boro "" ' """ A diamond . . . coached by Mr. Windish, fac- -M2Ll'l9tt2L .,..,.....,...,. ..,... H . -Columbia ,,,.,,4 ,,,,,, A ulty manager was Mr. Dlehl. Charlie Chorlesfon Amo Good Junie Goodling Pete Hoffman Joe Kauffman Ug Raider Paul Rowland 6h.Q.Q!1fQ6ILlQf1A, fum fam and team. Yea, team, let's go! . . . added a lot to games . . . pulehritucle, pep, and push . . . uniforms were original . . . coached by Miss LeVan . . . HHOW are we going to the game tonight?" . . . looked forward to the football banquet . . . new cheers . . . the three squads were reorganized this year . . . f'Boy, ani I stiff!" . . . '4VVe Want the Cannonball!" Varsity ...A 9 zffmding, left to right: Patricia Landis. Arlene Keller. Jane Cunningham. Ina Hippensteel, Kneeling, lop L0 bottom: Barbzira Boggs, Elsie lVesta.fer, Peggy Lou Risser, Betty Cox. Junior Varsity . . . Left In right: Charlene Swrfigawf. Louise Lambert. Nancy Srnuck, Patricia Boggs. June Bevker. Reba Seiders. Q 9 5515 ,f cw.. 1 by 48 'I , nf MW NNW: R 5 me. If 1. , 4 3 ff K .f Kuala! X Wx , ' xi 'N K3 vi SQA? 'SQ 60 f QA N X420 - 5 L'e'S-'fp x N X Q L lf Orc M by 2 Q W W Q : Front row, left In right: Julia Risser, Patricia Hess, Milflrc-cl Grulilm, Virginia Hixon, Barbara Boggs, liomaine Erkingler, Gloria Gaiuer, Jean Rutlierford. Serond row: Nancy Riisdon, Daniel 1i1lfff?llSDl'l'l161', Dean XNVarl'el, Gvralrline ldllinger, 'l'hPres:i Seitz, Carol Ann Moose, Jay Ulrich, James Miller, Mr. Klauss, Harold Boozer, Dolly lVlL-ssiek, John Flyer, Lewis Flrirli, James liutlivrl'oril, Eilwarrl Se-itz, Marie Hoover, Janet Belsvr. Third row: Dana Trostle, Rose Blariv Seitz, .lean Fislif-r, Mary Grubb, Marlin Longzi-nerker, James Martin, Marilyn Srliwangvr, lklildred Eagle, Doris Nutt, Arlene Reider, Peggy Elrerly, Suzanne Patton, BIzi1'g:arvt Barnliart, .luue Elm-rsole, Donald Herman. Fourth row: Jerry Schroll, John Wanamaker, Jay Newcomer, David Myers, Bernard Parrott, Paul Gruhli, Larry Boyer, Paul Gr:-iner, Paul Belser, George Helm. Fifth row: Laverne Eycr, Henry Reiner, Earl VVellivi-r, Harry Gultschall, .laek Colin-rly, Jolm Groil, VVillizun Seiflers, Gene Myers, Robert Bodman. I I I 2 .Lu o 0 0 This year our band celebrated its second birthday , . . under its able and inost efficient director. Mr. Noah Klauss. it has made this a most successful year . . . won prizes for inarching. appeaiancv. and playing at the Middletown Halloween Parade . . . won first prize for the best-playing band of Class B srhools at the Harrisburg Band Competition . . . took part in Homevoming Parade . . . new attractions are our color guards. twirlcrs, and that blonde bombshell. Barbara Boggs. strutting down the field amid the liearty approval of the sp:-rtators . . . practice five times a week . . . and oh. moan. those rehearsals at seven-thirty in the morning! . . . adds volor. vlass, and also furnishes oomph to our football games . . . added color is our new white uniforms with their blue trirnmings and those strikingly beautiful. blue plumes. which sway bark and forth with the music . . . members of the Band Club. headed by Mahlon Patton, have been the faithful supporters of our band. Y I Q R ki 'QS-ak. ' -ww , MW , ANN Z5 ,wr A fb W' ..,. V , , A wr' mm mga 4 ,Eff J ':"2 Q L. A 4 ' 2 :wwf f f 4,01 Qgi QA , J ' W if .. 3 'Q , ' . A 3, J' Yr' f V 4 1 -M Q wx Q ww K 'Gigi U J' ' if flfg if f W 5 fi as f am,f x V ' , Q A If M' Q Q-ay N hi' . 3 nk Mx , XZ Q ' 521' if :221 fi 2 Q Qlg g ' 5 Q " I " " f ' ff M 2 . -V'A - f 2- :ev 36,9 , Front row, left fo right: Dorothy Rutherford, Nancy Bashore, Helen Hein, Nancy Risflon, Jean Rutherford. Back row: Janet Belser, Marian Black, Mildred Boll. Front row: Esther Frey, Jean Weaver, Dorothy Rutherford, Helen Hein, Jean Rutherford. Second raw: Shirley Matoney, Nancy Bashore, Joan Corley, Elsie Bomgardner, Mary Matoney, Marian Black. Third row: Georgina Crowe, Janet Belser, Doris Clauss, Einnla Crawford, Bliss Brandt, Ruth Black, June Becker, Virginia Raffens- perger, Sara Jane Breneinan. lf LQ.4,p1wdu.cwL ' aL1ZA,lmA.L String Ensemble . . . Under the leadership of Mr, Noah Klauss . . . composed of eight girls . . , rehearsed every Tuesday night after school . . . won first prize in Pennsylvania Forensic League in 1946 and 1947 . . . played all types of rnusic, from classics to popular dance tunes . . . participated in local functions as well as school activities. Vocal Ensemble . . . New organization this yeai '... composed of eighteen senior high school girls . . . rehearsed Monday evenings . . . under the direction of Miss Rosanna Brandt . , , studied some of the fundamental principles of voice training, development of tone, and voice blending, While preparing for its various perforrnances. -72.. Mixed Chorus . . . How they hated to ,fret up in the morning for those seetion rehearsals! . . . met, third period every Wednesday . . . Miss Brandt was our new direetress . . . very eapable , . . however, gum chewing was strictly nixl . . . introduction of the point system . . . solos. duets. trios. and quartets brought .-Vs . . . almsentees rewarded with demerits . . . presented exvellent Christmas eoneert on the evening: of December 19 . . . outstanding spring concert, and 1-onimeneement numbers. Girls' Chorus . . . 'tAll right. girls. your attention. please!" . . . Yes, thatls Miss Brandt main- taining order in this all-girl organization . . . made Girlsl Chorus harmonious diseords every Friday afternoon . . . presented beautiful numbers at both concerts . . . strict discipline produred more effort on the part of the singers . . . by the way, the girls simply adored those noon rehearsals, too?? . . . do . . . ahein . . . do . . . must be a. cold. huh? First role, left to riqhl .' Sara ltleashey, Kathryn Nissley, Esther Frey. Geral- dine Krayhill, Louise Bricker, Dorothy Rutherford, Marian Blark, Patrieia Landis, Graee hliller. Sernnd row: Helen Hein, Mildred Stauffer, Rlary - f ltlatoney, Naney Basehore, Joan Corley, Jane Auch, Alta Hollinger, ltlleanor Longenecker, Norma Lanuis, Sarah Whitmnyer, Sara .lane Breme- inan. Thzrd row: Ernia Snyder, Elsie 'Westal'er, Lois Hilsher, hlarjoiie Schuldt, Lorraine Enek, Pearl Koss-r, Ruth Black, Emma Crawford, Jane Cunningham, Virginia Raffenspergler, Rose Marie Troutman, Gloria Gainer. 1"ourth row: Edward Gallagher, Jael: Ney, Samuel Singer, John ltlhersole, David lVIyers, James llivner, Kenneth lieigzliard, Paul Grnlwli, ltliss Brandt. Fifth row: Russell Martin, Julius Belser, Carl Wolgemuth, Kenneth Kniley, Robert, Bodman, Rohert Bishop, Gene lVIyers, Fred lhlt'NZlll'lll- ton, Jaeoh YYilliams. Sixth row: Jay Walmer, Amos Good, John Thompson, Gerald Roland, George Cresswell, Paul Roland. Raymond Harder, Laverne Eye-r, Richard Seaman. First ron-, left to right: Norma Landis, Arlene Keller, Shirley Matoney, Mildred Gish, Lorelle Fitzwater, ltiary Weiss, Betty Kling, Nancy Snuiek, Mary .lane Barley, Doris Stahl. Ser- nnd row: Bette Hipple, lVIarian Blaek, .lean Rllifll9I'f01'tl, Dorothy Rutherford, Sara Garber, Peggy Barnhart, Helen NYG-idman, Elizabeth Hoffer, Pauline Earhart, Susan lVIycrs, Miss Brandt. Third row: Betty Kissinger, Susan NYyliga, Marian Hess, Joan Chapman, Janet Belser, Evelyn Daveler, Geral- dine Snyder, Dorothy Earhart, Arlene Kessler, Relva Seiders, Joy Davis, Louise Lambert. Fourth row: Dorothy Greernawalt, ltladge Tierney, Rose Seitz, Mildred VVri,f1ht, Greta Sloat, Mary Koppenliaver, hlarian Sonnon, Sara Jane Brandt, Pauline Vl'eidman, Patrieia Boggs, lVIahel VV!-rt, June Becker. Fifth row: lna Hippensteel, Mildred Eagle, Joe Ann Powell, Elsie Bomgardner, Jean VVeaVer, Joanne Dixon, Jean Fisher, Esther Keener, Fern Hoerner, Lois Holtzman, Estelle Fitzwater, Peggzy Lienhard, Doris Nutt, Jennieve Lancaster. Sixth row: Virginia Williams, Peggy Rive, Geor- gina Crowe, Naney Shank, Pauline Lancaster, Hanne Lore Teufel, Helen Hess, Roniaine Eekingzer, Nanny Frey, Elsie Long, Grace hliller, Geraldine Fitzwater, Emma Lou Koser, .lane Ligrhtheiser. Seventh row: Clara Betz, Geraldine Hummer, Marie Sinai, Doris Clauss, Naney VVriuht, Sara Jane Breneman, Susan Hollinger, Catherine Kepler, Betty Shank, VVilma Hess, Peggy Moose, Joy Risser, Mabel Shaak. B """' - ---'Y f,v---v'f--v- : --f -. v .. First row, left to right: Miss Zinunerlnan, Geraldine Snyder, Grace Blillcr, Blildrcd Dicllfenhacli, Kathryn Nisslcy, Sara Mcashvy, Betty Cox, Claudia Espcnslladc, Sara W'liitn1oycr, Helen Hein, Ennna Lou Koser, Esther Fray, B1-tty Hipplc, Greta Sloat, Mildred Eagle. Second row: Georgina Crowe, Esther Keener, Shirley Matmficv. Mildri-rl Stauttcr, Marian Black, Dmwuttliy 1llltl191'fUI'tl, Estcllc Fitzwater, Joanne Dixon, Rita Weiss, Erma Snyder, Louise- Bricker, Jean VVOaver, Helen Hess, Lois Holtznian. Third row: Peggy Barnhart, Genevieve Rcisinger, Susan XVylig:a, Doris Nutt, .lean Rutlmrford, Virginia Hixson, Nancy Basclmre, Lois Hilshcr, Nancy Shelly, Hclcu Shearer, Rosa Mario Snitz, Arlene Kessler, Clara Betz. Fourth row: Roinainc Yurkovic, Arlcne Kcllcr, Nancy Shank, Roniaine Eckingrer, Peggy Rice, Charlene SXVt'iglEi1't, Blary Jane Barlcy, Mary VVniss, Nancy VVagner, Eleanor Longenrckor, Mildred Gish, Lurclle lfittzwater, Gloria Gaincr, Mary Matonz-y. Firsl row, loft to riffhi: Miss Zinunernian, Virginia YVilli:uns, Mary Knppenliavcr, Susan My:-rs, Louise Lanilwert, Pauline Earhart, Joy Davis, Lorraine Enck, Joan Corley, Peggy Lit-nharzl, Rs-ha Seidi-rs, Jennieve Lzlncastcr, .lean Fisher, lna Hippelisteel. Seronrl rrruf: xvlllllli Hess, Dorothy Earhart, Pauline Weidman, Elsie Bonigarrlner, .lo-An llunnick, Marian Sonnon, Madeline Tierney, Hanna llorc 'l'cufel, Sara J2lIlPvBl't'IlE-'11l2lH, Faye Y0unQ,, Doris Hutt, Nancy xvflfllllf, Hilda Enck. Tlairrl raw: Jennie VVylig1a, Nancy Bi-chtel, Bette Paxsun, Catherine Kepler, Dorcas Dunnirk, Betty Kling, Norma Landis, Nancy Slllllf'li, Barhara Heffner, Ruth Hcisey, Br-tty Kaylor, Nancy VVal1crs, Marie Sipel. Fourth row: Kathleen Lancaster, Allcgra Kroiner, Elsie Long, Pauline Lancaster, Geraldine Hunuuer, .lane Auch, Joy Risser, Doris Clauss, Joan Chapman, Ruth Bla:-k, P1-guy Moose, Rose 'll'0l1TIllilI1, Violet Swviuart. Fifth row: Barbara Boggs, lylarjorie Schuldt, Enuna Crawford, Lillian .R1lll191'fU1'tl, Betty Shank, June Becker, Patricia Boggs, Janet Bclser, .lane Lighthiser. Jhwawp f The clulfs goal was lu-tt-er citizenship . . . cmnporvd of senior high girls . . . meetings were held cvcry other Tuesday undcr the leadership of Jam- cjLlHI11UHll1i111. Activities: Senior Red Cross Life-Saving Course tthcy had doulxts about survivinglj taught hy Miss la-Yan . . . a sm-ci-ssflil Furtif: campaign will bring outsidli- talent for ncxt yeafslassenilwlles . . . swunnnng twice a month , . . df-legates 2ltll6llllt'fl HY" l'UllfE'1'1'llf'l' at Harrisburg . , . .lny Davis' honu- report was quite graphic. Social activitics: Halloween dance . . . boys are stfill chasing the K'VVolf Gal" . . . Walking: corn shock was a shot-k, tcm . . . Parent- Sturh-nt Danrf' . . . Sadie Hawkins Day Dance . . . Sadie- rllclnlt uct her inan flictter luck next ycarll . . . annual Motlicr-Dauggliter Banquet. New 1llL"llllTl'l'S this ycar . . . initiation almost reduced the nunilwr to five. m, .mai fmliyioun, MDL an The Hi-Y cfonssted of the senior high lioys who mnld stand initiation . . . thc- Stale Polivc: from Her- shey nvcepled lhoir invitation , . . the slindcnls were fax vinuled lzy The iiilvlligeiive- displayed by llirvir dogs . . . Flash! the Hi-Y basketball In-:ini has won ai gnliw--:if ln-'l . . . that soflliznll lc-ngrlle was a great idea . . . our ROIIIGKJS had a bull session on ter-ii-age prohlvins . . . Hollywood nvxf for their line quarlut . . . also had ai serious side. a service r'on11niIlQe for religious Ill'Ogl'21lll5. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y signed a lrn4'o-jointly spon:-zoning nn initiation parly. Halloween and St. Pat1'ick's Day dances. Front TOIIJ, left tn right: Joseph Crevar, Rirliard Zell, Richard Blonglli, Donald Loser, Roherl Rice, .lanies Hivnvr, Joseph Stotz, Robert Bodnian, Richard Sipol, Charles Crow:-, John Risser, Paul Grnlrli, David Myers. Sevunu' row: Samuel Singer, lViIlis Heisey, Neal Balmer, Laverne Eyvr, Leland Bailey, .lack Cllaplnan, .lacoh Vl'illianns, Kennvth Reig- liard, Harry Bishop, Hr-nry Hoernvr, Edwin Sniitli. Tlll-'ffl row: Leon Gasserl, Jnvk NVestufvr, Ray Mill:-r, Ray- inond Harder, l'll'f'Cl Bfliill1'1l'I01'fI, Al'J1'3lll Forney, John lllartin, Gerald Roland, David New- vonier, Robert Miles, Ricllard Miller, Robert Bishop, John Groff, Jznnvs Brandt, Rohm-rn Rehrer. Top row: Georw Cresswell, Donald Hess, Riel:- ard Smnnan, Jay VValni0r, Javlc Ney, Charles Barto, Fra-d McNanghton, Earl Welliwr, Kenneth Kniloy, IiPl1ll0llll Baker, hir. Trinible, Hi-Y Officers . . . Front 7'UIl',' Jael: Ney. trvasurerz Tri-Hi-Y Officers . . . Frfmf rout Bliss Zimni Kenneth Knilvy, president. Serum! row: SflI1llll'l Hlllgl4'l', znmlvisirw: Jani' Cunningham, prvsidunt. Sermlrl vir'ff-president: Kenneth Bnlu'r,f'lin1ilain: JnckK'l1ap1nan, Yirgxinin li3fl-l'llSIlUl'LIl'l', vir'e--pu-sislviitz Mildred soon-tz11'y, Gm-urge Crt-ssnvll. Fll'Q0iilll-ill-Zll'l1lb2 Mr. :s'1'1'et:1ry: Pvnrl Kos:-r, tr:-nsnrvr. Third mir: Triiiilvlrf, adviser. Lon Risscr, srrilveg l':il1'ic-in Landis, chaplain. 6'l'IT131'l. TUZIJI Boll, Peggy l mum," 'bf' fm' ' ua Junior Tri-Hi-Y . . . Steppingstone from Gra-Y to Senior Tri-Hi-Y. . .-Days of rigid initiation were spent to become a member, but the girls were repaid for their torture by such memorable events as the Initiation Dance and the Christmas Party . . . faculty leader was Miss Nlabel Miller . . . student leader was President Yvonne Nissley . . . club willingly gave much of its time to filling stockings for Red Cross. Firsi row, left to right: Joyce Gohn, Martha Miller, Mildred Grulwli, Janet Sheetz, Jeanne Ginder, Yvonne Nisslev, Doris Shearer, Janet Hershey. Second row: Lois Longenecker, Dolly Messick, Grace Matoney, Nancy Sehroll, Janet Chapman, .loan Betz, Shirley Hornafius, .lean Roland, Jean Espenshade. Third row: Mona Malmlmorg, Jerry Schroll, Diary Easton, Mary Gruhh, Elizabeth Frazier, Lois Bowman, Nancy Rice, Patricia Brown, Betty Swisher, Julia Risscr. Fourth row: Ruth Barley, Patricia Hess, Linda Esslinger, Maxine Shank, Nancy Risdon, Joan Risser, Jane Helm, Rose M. Sautcrs,. Junior Hi-Y . . . Admittanee hy initiation only . . , Paul Belser wielded gavel at Tuesday afternoon meet-ings . . . guided hy lylr, Blough . . , swimming parties at Hershey created hig splash . , . attended Reformed Church in a group . . . Rev Moyer spoke to the group about entering the ministry . , . in collaboration with the Junior Tri-Hi-Y they sponsored an initiation dance, First row, left fo right: Robert Baker, Larry Steager, Leonard Musser, Donald Seanizm, James hliller, Alliert Goodlinzl, Jack Lamhert, Paul Belser, Donald Kessler, Jack Herr, .lack VVeaver. Second row: Harrison Furry, Michael VVeaver, Harold Boozer, Nelson Chittum, Robert Hawthorne, Jay Ulrich, Jay Rutherford. Third row: Robert, Shank, Lane Shank, Jav Newcomer, Larry Chapman, Donald Laudenslager, James lyleckley, Irvin Engle, Ralph Eshelman, James XVeaver, Kenneth YVittle, Jere Rutherford, Fourth rom: George Helm, XVilhur Fink, Dale Longabock, Alan Erlw, Blarvin Hell, Gerald VVeavcr, Jack Coberly, Barry Smack, Robert IDX-Xgostiiio, Rohert Broucht, James Rahn, Otto Florschutz. Advisor- ltlr. Blouch. tIL6',paf1w Indoor Patrol . . . Distinguished by the blue and white arm bands which they wore while on duty . . . were posted at crucial points in hall traffic . . . took their place between classes to help keep students in line while enroute from one class to another . . . monthly meet- ings in charge of Prexy George Cresswell . . . adviser, Miss LeVan , . . "SINGLE FILEV' . . . patrolmen's idea of a perfect day: one in which all students marched to all classes in single file. A,c1w.rwLwQlL... Library Staff . . . Supervised by Miss Mengel . , . helped with the circulation of the many volumes of our high school library '... assisted the head librarian with shelv- ing and signfng out of books . . . prepared new books for circulation and kept them in repair . . . typical re- mark: 'fDid you pay your tine?' '... seen dashing in and out of home rooms with little White papers . . . always ready to help someone find a reference book. Outdoor Patrol . . . Proudly donned the characteristic White belt and gleaming badge . . . come rain or snow they faithfully patrolled street corners before and after school and at noon . . . efhciently advised by Mr. Jolm Vl'indish . . . Captain Dana Trostle led the group. Front row, left In right: Marie Sipel, Peggy Lou Risser, Peggy Lienhard, Shirley Nlatoney, Geraldine Kraybill, Nlary hlatoney, Gloria Gainer, Grace Bliller, Esther Keene-r. Se:-mul row: Nancy lValters, Nancy lVright, Virginia Raffensperger, Elsie Long, Sara Jane Breneman, Hanne Lore T1-ufel, Reba Seiders, Mary lVeiss, Emma Lou Koser. Third row: Georgina Crowe, Jane Cunning- ham, Nancy Sniurk, Patricia Boggs, Barbara Boggs, Marjorie Schuldt, Norma Landis, Betty Kling, Mary Jane Barley, Romaine Eekinger, Nancy Vl'agner, Peggy Rice. Top row: George Cresswell, Harry Bishop, Joseph Kauffman, Kenneth Kniley, Richard Seaman, Jay VValmer, .lark Ney, Samuel Singer, Leon Gassert, Paul Hoffman. First row, left Io right: Dorothy lVhitm0yer, Ruth Barley, Earl Sinniger, Alan Erb, Dana Trostle, Robert Emenheiser, Anna Andrews, Spurgine Royer. Second row: .lack Herr, Eugene Kessler, Charles NYhitmoyer, Robert Baker, James Paxson, Richard Hoover, Russel King, XVerner Fetter, John hlartin, John Thompson, Robert Flowers. Third row: Lloyd Smith, Blelvin Hackman, Galen Brandt, Donald Seaman, Fred Lancaster, Kenneth Nye, Glenn Heffuer, Dale' Heller, VVilliam Kleinfelter, Donald Herman, Jay Ulrich. Sealed, left to right: Ruth Black, Lois Hilsher, Peggy Moose, Miss Mengel, Pearl Koser, Barbara Heffner. Slrlnrliny: lVilma Hess, Dorothy Greenawalt, Lois Holtzman, Rose Troutman, Elsie Bomgardner. Amos Grroml, Sillllllvl Singer. Sefand row: hir. Diehl, Iinlu-rl Buclman, Robert Bishop, John Groff, Jack XV:-stat:-i', Julin Campbell. Gloria Armlt, .lean Arnrlt, lXlary Jane Barley, Betty Cox, Lora-llv l"itxwatvi', Milclrecl Gish, Dorothy Greenawalt, Ina llippf-list:-el, Anna Hoffer, Betty Kaylor, Arlene Kr-ll:-r, Allegra Kreiner, Norma Landis, Shirley Nlatoney, Kaitliryn Nissley, Mrs. Rohrer, Geraldine Senseman, Naiivy Smllrk, Nanny NYHgllPI', lllary NYE-iss. Firxl rmr, lrff In riylzt: Lois Goodling, Joyce Gohn, Juanm- 'l'mstle, Nancy Scliroll, Janet Hershey, Greta Slmit, Klilflreml XYrigzlit. Gloria Xauss, lllartha Bliller, Rosa- Rl. Szuitvrs, Doris Brivker, Yvonne Nissley, Jean liqwiisliacle. Serum! vwrw: Shirley Hornafius, lllary lflzistuu, Nzinry Canipln-ll, Dorothy XVliitmoyer, Arlene K4-ssh-r, Susan Myers, Betty Raher, .lean MuK0nley, Pearl .lui-olis, .Ia-:in Roland, Marian Hilsher, Maxine Wright, Alive Hzirkman. Third row: Spurgine Royer, li:ii'lmi':1 Sinnigzc-r, Anna H1-isey, Jane Slllllllly, Dlaxine Slizmk, lilizalmeth Martin, Gloria ElS9Hll3ll9l', Grace Hitz, lluzi-l Nziuiiian, Jane Hehn, Violet Sweigart, Joan Risser, lllllll Kliiigm-'i'. Rifle Club . . . Mmnlior of the N:1t,ion:1l Rifle Assovia- Pep Club . . . Nrwvly-organized this year . . . active dur- tlon . . . I-Qlislstf-rl ot l,wm1t,y SlxI'1lO1' high lmoys . . . M1'. mg fomlmll Spawn V U - Sporting white Sweaters and blue Diehl advised . . . lufwiflm-u uliootinv for in l' 'A a - l'- . - - - . . N N N " lllulu ll 'Um' skirts, tlimr section added color and zip to the E-town hcations. a number of post iiuitclios wvrm- romliu-tml during the year with rival orgzmizzitioiis . . . c-iiiplmsis Stands ' ' ' "0nS"'ml'0'lS motors ' ' ' boosted morale was placed on cleveloping qualities of sportsiiizmsliip . . . - ' ' "02"lwd by MISS LPV2111 - - ' practiced with the fair play . . . manliness . . . self-control . . . vo-oywialioii, varsity l'llfl0l'lI'ilflC'I'S . . 'lYea, team!" Future Homemakers of America . . . Newly-orgzinizml this yrizir . . . plirposrt was to lJPlil,f'l' pi'vpai'0 the house- wife ol' liomorrmx f.., zilliliatvfl with the slate and nai- liouzil l".H.A ..,. lwzulwl hy Proxy Hippvnslevl . . . vlulm ziltvnmlml state chili lllflfxl-lllg al, H2ll'l'lSlllll'f!Q on .lzinilziry 16 . . . 1Jl'IxNOIllI'fl "All This and Alam, Too," lIlllNlt'1ll Ollll'l'l,lllllIlll'l1l-. :mil lmzzuii' on l4'c-lJi'11au'y 20 . . . SllOI1S0l'f'tl tho zmmizil slylv show . . . sol, tlmir :ilzirin melovks lo four 21, iii. May llny iiioruiiig in orflor lopro- purv 1':l1'llll,y l3l'f'IllilA2lNl ,.,. report, c':i,r1ls were iiotiirfeably hvltor a,l'lvr lfllH'll0l'S szuiiplml thai, cinnamon toast! ,CHILD D.LlLfllU1:lll:QA, , i lfrmff 1'u'L1r, Icfl Io right: Harry Bishop, George Cresswell, 1321.13 NRE, JA, , v- Nmilmerf ll , ,r ! 1 Iul1z11lw1l1t0w11 s II11111c11'r1111111g1 C Plr'l11':111r111. 110111 August 11, 11110. was :1 111r1111c1111I1l11 Oililwlllll. My 1111111 ,, , w nvss of this day into the memories of ex'e1'y0nfe. Ccfnlconm lwm,a,, Zellazs, 5.11.1 ln? aihimt? Jim mm Recess time for the Class of '57! Worden and his convicts! The pause that refreshes! Girl-shy, Roland!?! Who done it? Put a dime in it! llnflation, remember?J Boom! the wnidmd, tim, bbwlia, 3:45 at last! Future Phys. Ed. Teacher Fill 'er up! ! lf looks could kill . . . Our sidewalk cafeteria! He wenl' thaha way! Love in bloom! A prize winner off for the Farm Show. an, photoqnaphnfm, Anappnal p la - m-umnnrwf-M mwvmzuzm- ww w - f- A fs Pete's not copying- iust comparing. Now everybody be careful, this is dangerous. A stitch in time. Eager beavers! A student Mr. Goodhart can be proud of. Wrecking crew. Speed demons! Science Club. I just can't find the liver! Now, this little dot is Elizabethtown. Aye, a true Scotchman. Have enough credits, Ruthie? The competent office girls. Seeing is believing. Don't tell me there's a fine! The tranquility of passing classes. Open wide! B-E-A-T, Beat Patton! The l2-3 gang. The wolf pack. Silly seniors. They just wouldn't look at the birdie! Straining their eyes! Coach, did you see this? Bloody murder! Could that be Betty? Constant companions. Laugh! I thought I'd die! Keep your shirt on, Baker! Our' mascot. Allegra and her marimba. It must be here some place! A sample of those handsome senior boys! They say George Washington slept here! 11Znu1L!lZaaL,f1ZL.5, SEPTEMBER We finally became "dignified" seniors. We defeated West York and started building up, Notice in morning bulletin: Keep oFf new shrubbery. Notice in morning bulletin: New shrubbery has again been ordered. Palmyra thought they could beat us. Hal Vlie downed Columbia. but was Jack Ney really hurt? Several seniors spent a pleasant. afternoon at Holtzman's. Same seniors in office. Manheim Township scared us. but we beat 'em. Tri-Hi-Y initiations showed us some remarkable new fashions. OCTOBER Duncannon didn't seem to appreciate our fast backfield. The fellows showed Highspire how to play football in the mud. We got out of school to see the State Police Dog Show. VVe came back from Ephrata. down but not out. Mr. Neefe, mental wizard. entertained us. Two-day vacation began for students. while the teachers went to school. Clnstitute. that was.J We made a high scoring record at Biglerville's expense. Halloween Party for the Senior High. sponsored by the Hi-Y. Jr. Hi-Y Halloween Party, NOVEMBER Middletown reversed the usual score. Wieather: cooler. VVe saw pictures of the WVelcome Home Parade. Patton saw our high-scoring team put a fine end to our season. A combined Armistice Day assembly. Hockey party. Miss Brandt frightened the basses by beating them with her right hand. Dr. Thompson gave his annual football banquet. Food Land silverware! consumed in large amounts. Peggy Eberly eats barium chloride. An Algebra test-another gray hair. Rotary Air Age speaker. Early dismissal. Tri-Hi-Y dance in gym. Thanksgiving vacation gave us a chance to rest our weary minds and fill our stomachs. DECEMBER Life's photographer visited our school. Science Talent Search Examination completely bewildered five seniors. A faculty meeting which meant one less class for us. Notice in bulletin this morning: "No chewing gum." Just the same old grind, but we still couldn't find Kilroy. Friday the 13th brought bad luck to Quarryville. The Christmas Choral Program: one torn curtain. East Hempfield may have had a good team but ours was better. JANUARY We came back to school. many of us wearing our Xmas gifts. Juniors pleased with class rings. 17 Characteristically, the seniors produced a fine play. The aroma of HZS filled the corridors. The girls were permitted to have noon-hour basketball games. Trig. started for a few brave seniors. "Open the door Richard!" FEBRUARY Seniors picked their graduation announcements. We shivered through the chest X-Rays. Rotary speaker. The explosion frightened the chemistry class. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. 14-15 Lions Club minstrel show. 1 A. M, We finished the yearbook. 2 P. M. We rushed to the printers. Weather forecast: B-r-r-r-rl Thursday's snow gave us an unexpected vacation. -28 The music department presented an excellent Spring Concert. MARCH Playoff game with Muhlenburg Township at Lebanon. The students took advantage of their chance to bring outside dates to the Student-Parent Dance. Basketball game for the benefit of the football camp. -28 The Junior Play, "Brother Goose," was one of the finest. First baseball game, with Middletown. APRIL April Foolls Day. -8 Easter Vacation. k Faculty and students succumb to spring fever. The Fashion Show was original. MAY The F.H.A. gave a breakfast at 7 a. m. for the faculty. Teachers. not students, slept through classes today. Mother-Daughter banquet was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. The Juniors gave the annual Prom for the Seniors. The Grade School presented their musicale. We 'started to Worry about our finals. VVrinkled brows, midnight oil, the beginning of the end. JUNE The Seniors presented their last program. Commencement. 'PPWS Nw' K 1 'nip I 1 795 4'-, R 'Y 11:10 .A-F fa X QQ ' 2 X m f , ' , fi ' 1 J W' ' S WW' ':f3"- - Hx llsrififfjk l H' '-'Q Y 's wf 'W , ' ' f 1 ,-r . I 4 E :I Q' 'vu ".,f f'- il '-1' .I 1 .I , A ' ' - " '7 144' b 'ulkf ' 7 Q S - -,,l5' " , , 5:7 if f ll ' v , ' " 'X :Ev 'f gf ,sf 7 665 CJQJ Lf! X ff' 'ffl , 00 ,j u ,jx I W 1 .1 I. .aifm pa fron! Ruby Arneson Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Atkins leanette and Edna Barnes Erma M. Bell Betty and Sam Betty and Willie Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Black Mr. H. F. Blottenberger Bob and Anna Bob and Margie Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Brandt Rosanna Brandt Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Breneman Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bricker Mr. and Mrs. Sharpless W. Crowe, Charkie and Nan Mr. R. F. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. C. Clauss Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Diehl Andy Devine Dodie and Harry Don Lutz Miss Betty Ebersole Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ebersole Mr. and Mrs. Alton H. Eppler Mabel S. Eshelman Dr. Luther W. Fetter Monk C-ainer C-erry and Helen Dr. and Mrs. j. Hoffman Garber C-erry and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Edward C-ondek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coodhart Helen and May C-ross Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Cirubb Dr. and Mrs. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein Ella S. Heistand lcky and junie lohn and lane Dr. H. C. Killhefter Ethel L. Kindig if 'k i' Mr. Noah Klauss Allegra Kreiner Mrs. Harriet Lineawever M. R. Marden Marie and Punky Mary and Harry Mrs. Helen McClurg Miriam L. Mengel Glenn Miller Mabel l. Miller Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Millis Dr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Moore Mumpy and Weezy David Myers Nancy and Merle Dr. Daniel C-. Nein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nissley Mary B. Reber-Art Shop Rick and Kit Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Rohrer, jr. Sarah and Flash Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Schoener Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sipel Dr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ammon H. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Swanger Dr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. Arthur Thome Trudy's Beauty Shoppe The Drip Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Trimble Dr.'l9a'Ul'Ulrich lone LeVan Nancy Walters Mrs. Ruth Warfel Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Weiss A. P. Wenger, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. john l. Windish Mr. and Mrs. john Wright Alta Zimmerman ss i ll U fl IICYU TKUUUUIYI VW IKIIUFIFIU Look to GAS to lead the Parade in Kitchen beauty . . , as it al- ready leads the Pa- rade in economy, cleanliness, speed and dependability, with modern Ranges, Refrigerators, Auto- matic Water Heaters, Home Heating and year 'round Air Con- ditioning. No, indeed! This picture is not a dream. lt's real. lt's one of our New Freedom GAS Kitchens, planned to free you from wasted energy, from fatigue, from dirt and heat . . . the kind of a freedom kitchen you'll want in your postwar dream home. Beautiful . . . modern , . . cool . . . clean . . . care-free and trouble-free. These are the things you dreamed about-and GAS brings them to reality for you. ln your New Freedom GAS Kitchen, you'll have fast, automatic cooking with a modern gas range, literally blanketed with thick insulation . , . and, of course, a silent trouble-free gas refrigerator, and just oodles of hot water whenever you want it. GAS has always led the way in Kitchen Freedom and Convenience . . . that's why nearly everyone in our com- munity cooks with GAS. So, it's only natural that GAS will continue to be the preferred fuel for modern post- war kitchens. THE HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY 52 SOUTH MARKET STREET, ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA Will Be Ready with the Most Modern Ideas in Kitchen Planning -Sgt L gonftatufationa AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE ELIZABETHTOWN LODGE No. 596 L. 0. O. M. v Otticial Photographers ot "The Elizabethan" if BISHOP'S STUDIO 44 North Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. if Satisfaction Guaranteed - Phone l52-I Compliments l of CLASSIC HOSIERY MILL. INC -411- C mpliments of GRUBB 6. BRENEMAN COAL - FEED ELIZABETHTOWN PLANING MILL MUMPER'S DAIRY Pure Milk cmd Cream if Try Cur VITAMIN D MILK -nr N h H er Stree E1 b htoWr1,Pc:1. Phone: 263-W Compliments of LADIES AUXILIARY of the FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY No. 1 KEEP YOUR MOTOR YOUNG with RICHFIELD GASOLINE ir "YOUR HOME WARM" with RICH-HEAT FUEL OIL 1 NEWCOMER'S OIL COMPANY 903 SOUTH MARKET STREET Phone: 226 ELIZABETHTOWN PA Congratulations, Seniors, and the loest of everything along life's great highway. ak Sincerely, OFFICERS AND CO-WORKERS of ELIZABETHTOWN CHAPTER No. 701 WOMEN OE THE MOOSE Compliments ot TED'S PLACE -94- CONGRATULATIONS GRACE C' BLOUGH -A' and MINX Moms and GAY G1BsoN BEST OF LUCK DRESSES Fora IUNIORS BERKSHIRE HOSE l' A AUNT SAI-ILY,S KITCHEN 116 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Watches Clocks lewelry Silverware Pens and Pencils 'A' BISCHOFFUS TEWELRY STORE COn the Squarel 25 Centre Square Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Bell Phone 353-M Compliments of H. B. IOHNSON af SCHOOL BUS SERVICE - COAL - GENERAL HAULING Phone: 17-R-4 Mt. Ioy, Pa. BUCH MFG. CO. ir Elizabethtown, Pa. ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE Fully State Accredited tor AB. and BS. Degrees 'A' Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Law Teacher Education in Elementary, High School, and Business Education One, Two, and Four Year Secretarial Course Laboratory Technician Approved Veterans' Program if WRITE TO President A. C. Baugher, Ph.D. Best Wishes from FIHLOI-I CIOOAAEINNEDI CENTRAL CUT RATE DRUGS in moot fiurimmi 3 Tlll 4 anus stan 45 South Market Street 'k Operating the SKY GRILL Modern Refreshment Spot COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE HVNIILANV M EIHHHAAANV UW UMOlLll9ClDZTlH Quollcl eormes idtuold Joi SEIVO NHEICIOVXI M IXVL 4 AHSIEIH GNV ZLHHH Q Compliments GARBER 1 A MOTOR O COMPANY ELIZABETHTOWN GARMENT " COMPANY SALES - SERVICE FORD TRACTOR FERGUSON SYSTEM FRESH MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES Compliments if Of A GRRINER BROTHERS FOOD STORE W. T. GRANT OO. , 48 South Market Street i' SELESERVICE if 'k THE FRIENDLY STORE 4 Center Squore Elizabethtown, PO. Phone: 267 -97... X-,MX l C C It Compliments COPE S THE CONTINENTAL PRESS CEducational Piiblishersl sivaronmv l O Munn P A of H... X R ' E S Wm coll' -k i' Harrisburg, Pa. Elgin, Illinois MARTIN H. COPE Rheems, Pa. ELIZABETHTOWN Compliments BUILDING of the AND ELIZABETHTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LOAN ASSOCIATION -QS.. Compliments ot THE AMERICAN LEGION Conewago Unit 329 'A' THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Conewago Unit 329 i' SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION CONEWAGO SOUADRON 329 Compliments ot YOUR GOOD GULF DEALER 1' HAROLD W. GROSS ROBERT A. HAMILTON i' WATCHES - CLOCKS '- lEWELRY -A' No. 9 Center Square Elizabethtown, Pa. S. G. HERSHEY 6. SON + DEPARTMENT STORE + South Market and Park Streets Elizabethtown, Pa. -99- Compliments of HOLTZMAN MANOR f DINING and DANCING in the CRYSTAL ROOM ir We Specialize in: BAR-B-Q's and FRENCH ERIES Accommodations for Private Parties - Doggie Roasts V2 Mile East of Elizabethtown, Pa. KENNEWOOD HOTEL 1 Alumni Headquarters L Compliments ot KLEIN'S CHOCOLATE COMPANY INC. 7 Compliments of LANCASTER SHOE COMPANY -100- Compliments ot HARRY MILLER 6 SON af Elizabethtown, Pa. NEWCOMER'S SERVICE STATION if RICHFIELD GASOLINE RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES WASHING - GREASING 'A' 903 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone 226 Our Most Sincere g . SAVOY Congratulations Seniors SHOE COMPANY on the attainment of your first goal in life. INC- Keep pushing upward on the ladder of success. W ir ROTH'S FURNITURE STORE 206 S. Market St. Elizabethtown, Pa. Makers of Fine Shoes for Women -101- SPEED'S GARAGE IOHN R. REHEARD, Prop. if GENERAL REPAIR WORK and Tom SICO Connuaunous AMOCO SERVICE T0 DATITO PUBLIC SCHOOLS 136,346.44 ' slco cusromeas are ut. afumcrons Norm' PG' The MORE SICO CUSTOMERS-The MORE PROFITS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS. EPPLEY'S TOWN PHARMACY BUICK CHEVROLET i' i' ' S. F. ULRICH, INC. Cosmetlcs S Drugs 505 North Market Street Luncheonetle Elizabethtown, Pa. Smoking Supplies Phone: 21 ir i' CHEVROLET BUICK On the Square Elizabethtown, Pa. -102- THE DRESS SHOP DAISY M. KLEIN Compliments of I E Phone: 139-M On the Square CLASSIC HOSIERY SHOPS INC. it WALMERS FOOD STORE 'A' E-town - Ephrata - Columbia IU3 North Market Street Phone: I34-W Compliments of C. H. CUNNINGHAM THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CO. 8 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. ttf SCHOOL ANNUALS SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS BOOKS BUSINESS AND OFFICE STATIONERY -103- PLOUR FEED Compliments Compliments A of of ABERDEEN MILLS ACME MARKETS Elizabethtown B. D. No. 2 i' i' FERTILIZER BAKER'S DINING ROOM i' We Cater to Banquets DAVID HETRICH Compliments of BAKER'S DINER D. S. BAUM t THE BEAUTY BOX HOMEMADE BOLOGNA ir DRIED BEEF A SELECT PRODUCT 20 West High Street -A' Elizabethtown, Pa. R. D. No. 3 Elizabethtown, Pa. PhOI'19Z 25-M Phone: 917-R-2 BECK'S i' Compliments FRUITS and VEGETABLES SEAFOODS of FROSTED FOODS ff S. B. BECKER On the Square Phone: 288 Elizabethtown, Pa. -104- Shop and Meet Your Friends at the Friendly BROUCHT'S MEAT MARKET 429 East High Street i' BEN FRANKLIN STORE QUALITY MEATS "On the Square" i' Phone: 31-I Elizabethtown, Pa. We Deliver phone. 14-R Compliments of Compliments THE CHRISTIAN LIGHT PRESS of 'A' CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEYS 2U South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Compliments DINE AND DANCE AT of NORMAN B. W. 'FINK'S COMMUNITY COFFEE sHoP Formerly MS i' 'A' SUNDAY DINNERS - BANOUETS 498 West High Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: 298-I WEDDING RECEPTIONS By Reservations Open 11 A. M, to 2 A. M. Phone: Middletown 104-R-14 Hbg. Pike H. K. DORSHEIMER ir SPORTING GOODS - KODAKS CONEECTIONERY - SUNDRIES DOT'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ir FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN if 44 West High Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: 92 Our Best Wishes to the Class of '47 FURNITURE OF CHARACTER AT REASONABLE PRICES ELIZABETHTOWN BAKERY 'A' if Bakers of F QUALITY PRODUCTS Elizabethtown, Pa. 'A' Route 3 Phone: 917-R-Il Miles E- Ggssertl Prop. LUMBER MILLWORK ELIZABETHTOWN, ELIZABETHTOWN BUILDING FARMERS' SUPPLY. INC- AND SUPPLY COMPANY ff 341 West Bainbridge Street Phone: 230-I-2 COAL FEED FARM EQUIPMENT Repairs and Service BEST WISHES FARMERS' FERTILIZER WORKS i' Manufacturers of Ffom HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS and ELIZABETHTOWN DONEGAL PLANT FOOD ROTARY CLUB ,r Phone: 11 Elizabethtown, Pa. RECORDS - Compliments Columbia - Capital - Victor - Decca ir of IAC- B! FISHER FORNEY'S GARAGE MUSIC STORE if Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: 139-R CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH -106- GENERAL INSURANCE Specializing in AUTO INSURANCE GOOD'S MEAT MARKET 1' i' O th S NORMAN G. Goon ,H e quam Elizabethtown, Pa, Phone: l3U-I 48 East High Street "Peg" "Nan" .. . ,, -B .. ,, lame oon Ye Pearl Compliments "Babs" from the "Shorty" oon Club "Ginny" 'lSergie" of 7 if THE CLASS OF '47 I OSEPH GREENBURG Compliments Compliments of of RAY HARDER THE GROFF MEAT MARKET it .k RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY 306 West High Street Since l875 Phone: 141 HEISEY BROS. QUARRIES Rheems, Pa. i' CRUSHED STONE ROAD CONSTRUCTION HERALD PRINT SHOP Elizabethtown, Pa. 'k E. G. KUHN Compliments Compliments of LEVI C. HERSHEY Of ff HERTZLEITS DAIRY GROCERY STORE .k if Ehzqgfgiigvilg' PG' Phone: 210-R-4 Compliments of ICELAND I. P. G. SHOE SERVICE Incorporated ,k KAYLOR and GARMAN i' Plumbing Heating PUMPS PAIRBANKS MORSE PRODUCTS Sales Service i' Phone: 276 KENNEDY'S Sunoco Service i' A to Z LUBRICATION i' 735 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Cars Called for and Delivered Center Square Elizabethtown, Pa. F. H. KELLER'S SONS if QUALITY GROCERIES 'A' Phone: 84-M 204 S. Market St Elizabethtown, Pa. KINGS i' . . FOR MEN'S - BOYS' WEAR if South Market at Forty-Four -108- Compliments Compliments of HAROLDOIE2 KLING ANNA KLINE jk ' if PAPER HANGING and PAINTING 327 East High street t' Elizabethtown, PG. 213 North Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Telephone 156 phone: 273-M May Each Member Find Happiness if Compliments LEO KOB f o Contractor in PLUMBING HEATING ' . . R E H FG. . AIR-CONDITIONING A S K EID R S OEM CO Elizabethtown, Pa. Forget your troubles of cooking and eat with us D' L' LANDIS 'A' 'k INSURANCE Compliments ot i LANCASTER COUNTY I Phone. II2-I FARM DINER WILLIAM E. LAWTON BIKES BATTERIES RETREADING AND " VULCANIZING FURNITURE 4 RUGS A STOVES if 'k l6-I8 East High Street Elizabethtown, Pa. GEORGE W. LEAMAN 205 E. Main St., Mt. Ioy, Pa, 233 S. Market St., Elizabethtown, -109- Pa. M. K. ENTERLINE DODGE -- PLYMOUTH - TRUCKS, cmd POWER WAGONS Front end alignment -V Truck litt Large line of parts and accessories Elizabethtown Phone: 425 Compliments of KULP'S CONFECTIONERY AND NEWS AGENCY 39 East Main Street Phone: 66-M Mt. Ioy, Pa. SPENCER SUPPORT Guide your body into healthful posture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache Registered Spencer Corsetiere 'A' MRS. MARY W. FREY - 434 S. Market St. Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: 243-R C. H. GARMAN 'A' WELDING and ORNAMENTAL IRON i Phone: 29-R GEBHARTS HENRY L. GISE Aff Gnd Book Store Elizabethtown, PQ. if if GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOTARY PUBLIC - SURVEYOR ,f INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 26 West High Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Agent tor State Capitol Savings and Loan Association ot Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of A. K. GREINER Wholesale BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: 153-R, 392, 303-W For INSURANCE See ELWOOD S. GRIMM -4110- ICE CREAM CANDIES C01T1I3llme1'1lS A ot LINDEMUTH'S CUT RATE LONGENECKER'S GARAGE ff af PATENT MEDICINES TOBACCOS Phone: 357 Elizabethtown, Pa. LONGENECKER'S Compliments Choice Meats of W MARTIN'S CHILDREN'S SHOP Phone: 937-R-3 af Elizabethtown R. D, No. 3 S. Z. LONGENECKER, Prop. Elizabethtown, Pa. Compliments D. H. MARTIN of if MILLER'S SHOE SHOP 'A' CLOTHIER Rear ot American Legion Home Peach Alley oft Bainbridge Street Compliments MODERN STYLE SHOP OI the 34 South Market Street MODERN BEAUTY SALON i 'k EVERYTHING IN LADIES WEAR 36 West Main Street Mt. Ioy, Pa. AT POPULAR PRICES Phone: 229-M -111-- Best Wishes to the CLASS OE '47 'A' MUSSER'S GROCERY lO3 Mt. loy Street "We Eix Anything" MYERS MACHINE SHOP N. Poplar and W. I-Iummelstown St Phone: l64-I 'k REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY LAWN MOWERS, MOTORS WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING phone: 1Q8-I GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING AUTO PARTS REPAIRED Compliments of Compliments PAXON'S CUT-RATE of 'k l9 West High Street Elizabethtown, Pa. REEMY'S SHOP BEST WISHES if RIDER HARDWARE CO. 25 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. RHEEMS GARAGE SIPLING BROS. if Cars - STUDEBAKER - Trucks Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery RISSER BROS. i' Famous for OLDS - PONTIAC - CADILLAC Sales and Service OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM if Modern Soda Grill it H. S. RISSER MOTORS Call 233 Phone: l76 Elizabethtown, Pa. -112- P Compliments S Compliments R of E of O SAUTER 6: HEISEY R if V RUDY's M ICE DEALERS I A1v1oco SERVICE STATION P f C T Phone: 29-W E Compliments of I. SCHNEIERSON 6. SONS, INC. EROCKS South Poplar Street if Manufacturers ot Cl-llLDREN'S DRESSES SCHWANGER Enos. 6. co. 'lr DELCO oti HEAT 'A' Lancaster - Elizabethtown Compliments of SHE!-XRER'S DR. LILLIAN K. SEIBERT FURNITURE STORE 'A' CHlROPODlST ir if 35-37 South Market Street l58 N. Poplar St. Elizabethtown, Pa. For Appointment Telephone 362-M Phone: l2-W Compliments Compliments of of SNAVELY 6. BOOK H. G. SHONK GARAGE if 4, DRY CLEANERS and DYERS Route 230 East Elizabethtown, Pa E Phone: l7l-I-5 Phone: 32-I Elizabethtown, Pa -113- . - Compliments of SNYDER'S GARAGE i' R. D. No. 2 Mt. Ioy, Pa. The Best of LOOK to You Compliments of SPICKLER'S DAIRY Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's Dresses 'A' i' I I. H. STERN GARMENT STAUFFER S BEAUTY SALON Main Office: Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: 354 Factories: Elizabethtown and Seven Valleys, Pa Compliments of GENERAL l-lAULlNG t and DUMP TRIILCSK WORK Mt' IO-Y, PG' Conestoga Brand Fertilizers Phone: 347-I-5 - 395-R VIN-MAR GRILLE Compliments 'A' of HOME COOKING FOUNTAIN SERVICE Playroom for Hay Riders WAGNER'S PRODUCE -114- WEEKLY CHRONICLE Esiqbiished 1869 IOB PRINTING OE QUALITY 'lr I. G. WESTAFER 6. SON 9 North Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. COAL GRAIN Compliments of M. M. WEN GER Rheerns, Pa. Phone: Elizabethtown 175 SEEDS FEED Sincere Best Wishes to the CLASS OE 1947 ir WENGER PRETZEL CO. Elizabethtown, Pa. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE 'A' Complete Line of Auto Accessories and Sporting Goods i' Phone: 12-I Elizabethtown, Pa. WOODY'S LUNCHEONETTE ll South Market Street i SPECIALIZING IN SUNDAY DINNERS 'k Open 7:30 A. M. to ll:3U P. M. ZARFOSS HARDWARE 'A' On the Square i Elizabethtown, Pa. Compliments BILL of Keeps Your Windows Clean ZEPNICK'S GROCERY STORE " -k lust Call 215-M or 34-W Elizabethtown, Pa. for quick and efficient service -115- My -Hutoftaplf Q A 1 'F 2 , 1 9 x if ,qv iQ 1 r