Hanover High School - Nornir Yearbook (Hanover, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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'llllif-a:.:::-..2 ,J Jfnretnurh The account of any great undertaking is more graphically related hy illus- trations: inelnories of friends and occurrences are endeared to our hearts by IIICIIICIIIOBS of significance. So, in this, the 1939 Nornir, the effort has been made to preserve not only memories of the history of our school-life, but also Illl'Ill01'lCS of the history of our town. SIX n P' fri , 4 , fs sf' 13' Q GJ-G7-6 EREUED BY THE COMMIQNVIEHLTN PENNSY LVANIA 1.904- '?'?:53 - ..IT, Ether uf Banks Qilasses Zltbletins Qrtihities Buhlinatiuns jfeatures Qhministratiun Qhhertising mn nur unseliisb, sincere, anim inspiring iBriniipal, 'iluuis IIB. Igalhtnin, me, the Ctllass uf 1939 hehitate this aautnir. jililap it serhe as a constant reminher of the pears ut hehutiun ani: serhirs tnbitb be gains tu nur stbnnl anti town. LOUIS D. BALDWIN History of the Town of Hanover , 7 The theme and purpose of this book is to relate the history of York County in general and of the town of Hanover in particular. 'Y This section of Pennsylvania was slow in get- ting its first settlers due to the fact that the policy of the Penn family was to allow no settlement until satisfactory treaties had been made with the Indians. Such a treaty was made concerning the land west of the Susquehanna River on June 15 and 16, 1722. 'V The first settlement was made at sometime prior to 1729 by one John Hendricks and his brother James. However, settlers had in the meantime come in from Maryland and settled in what is now Conewago and Germany Town- ships in Adams County and in Heidelberg Township in York County. The tract of some 6,000 acres was known as Digges' Choice, named for .lohn Digges, who had claim to the land. 'f Early history of the vicinity was somewhat confused, due to the Maryland and Pennsyl- vania claims overlapping. It was not until the Mason-Dixon line was established in 1767 that a clear understanding was had by the settlers as to whether they were Pennsylvanians or Mary- landers. 4 Hanover was laid out in 1763 by Richard Mc- Alister in a beautiful hickory woods. His plans were thought ridiculous, and for a time it was called Hickory Town. For a number of years neither Pennsylvania nor Maryland courts could be sure of their jurisdiction over the conflicting claims, so there was no law, and many who were in trouble with the law fled to this town. It became known as Rogues, Resort. 'Y There was little of importance in the town's TEN development from its founding to 1800. It had an epidemic of fever and ague in 1804, and many of the inhabitants died. It was made a borough in 1815. 7 The historical events have been many, and the town and community have played an active part in national events. General Anthony Wayne encamped near the town on his way to Virginia to aid Lafayette in 1781. General Kilpatrick camped on the same site on his way to Gettys- burg in 1863. George Washington visited here in 1791 and again in 1794, and Abraham Lincoln made a short speech as his train stopped, on the way to Gettysburg in 1863. The battle of Han- over on .I une 30, 1863, played an important part in saving the Union at Gettysburg. 'f There have been many notable personages and events in the development of Hanover from Hickorytown to today's metropolitan town of 15,000 people. The first shoemaker was Samuel Landysg tailor, Valentine Heyerg blacksmith, Peter Gardner, and the first schoolmaster, Der Dike Schulmeister. The earliest American book on etomology was published by F. W. Melshei- mer, a native of Hanover. Thomas Paine wrote parts of his uCrisis near here and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence was from York County. Phineas Davis, in 1881 built the first locomotive to burn coal, called, HThe York. The Studebaker brothers were natives of the county. 'V Perhaps all these facts are new and surprising to you, the citizens of Hanover, but, neverthe- less, they are true. Hanover has truly been the Keystone of the nation, and by this chart history it is the aim of the Nornir to acquaint you with that fact. Z- maxi, Qs-'i DAN. NX XXX X X1-55 . f X , , 0 , I w , f 'fu Q S B K M- , . tzmyg .1 L +,,,1A Af'-f ., -MAL .-, 4, M, , Ti Y- TWH W- A--r . -'12-1-:F ff w--... '1 Y Li- -'+-4 'ii'- --a 1 ' a-r' -,f.. -- , or - -..n,- -if f' ' 'f: ifKT'r'T' ' -i-Ll?-1 , i or i'--...........z-' - '1 Li3--IL. f Y V - V J Iii? L:i. ih,W , ,,1-: V'Y' .., ,- V 1 -- gr 14.....:Ql.-.t ,j.. -T Afgif i , V '4x3 'N 'N ff: 0-42.9 Eigges' Cibuine 4 Un January 14, 1727, ,lohn Digges olrlained from Charles Calvert, the fourth Lord Baltimore, a grant for 10,000 acres of land upon part of which tho Borough of Hanover is situated. VV4 ? V ,V ' H 7. 'IVV 2 ' . . - , V,-, -s VgV1V. I .Qfgg . 2-f . V, 1 X .fy V .-. 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A V ' ,+.u,V' r ? ,fwgiiif gf .2 ,V ,. fi- . 1' '3 ' .'1.-LX ' , . : .V A1 f 5'!V'. . -P MQ 'Q,:JxfV1i-.' .- 'A .ze . - f A - Q 1 . .V,,,,, 4.,, ..,V, . , ,, 'fl ' - ' 1 ff. ,gy V 2 ,V V '. , V .- --:I V. 155, ' -,QfR -VT, , ' 4 ' f 1 4, . .- 1 , V- H '?55:f 3 21- ' f ' Ei' ' if W3,1'..fqV. vgjfl' f ,:i-2 ,f. I: .f - 'IFE'-, V , '4 ' 111. ' 1 eo: ' , 41.1, 5' , 9 . V A mf' ju V V ' N- ,y , 1 1,4 7 ? ffl -- ,Vf , VV ,, 1 -4 L ' ' V , 1.1. ,.,. M.,..',.y Nl , . i ,V A .V' - - , 1. , .Q H7111 ' gr f V 3' f ' ' .w-V:.- , I '-V- .-., L .i.:?,g,1-I I ' , ' X .5. L V 1 , 'Vfilwg --F - V 2 , l K . 1 h-. 'pg-HY., .hw -4. 51 ,. 1. V ,jg ' I U V V 5, 2 ' in .ff .4 ,, , ..V- ,.. J VM 'rap .f - - g- 2 .' -f ' . ,V .srgg-inf,-1,1 5,1 A. ' , .- , ' , ,, ., Y X - El' 1' V' 45 ?':5 i4.21'., 'I f 41, -v' 'f',,'1 sum '-wp 55- '- 3 --'T ' v. ' V V+? ft'-l -. H V, .5 ff fr. 1 I -.f , sag' gn , 4 31- 'y. Q V .. , ' y .' . V1 . 3, ,vga 1 . '.j3.i,:5 1 3 A ,, 1 -Lu, 'V' ' L ., ' 'I amz.-ff:,, . . , ..V, m:E, j, :fp-V-Q-. ji 1 a V V - 1 iv V in Suk! fi- K V -.fr +1 '75-'P '- ' -' ' f J, Uv' . .1 V J' '- ': .4vfV:,:s1f-Q -rin .. ' S- 4243 gif:-5 ,,.'- 'il 1 v . , ZW 5' mi-fir? 4' , T 'A .15 V11 T' ' ' f V, V':4.gf '. V V 1:55 V13 .1 fr Q' cu-, -78 1, 1 4 W 5.1 Q- VL A. V , :mi ', -if 4 4 -TEV? V'l'?x'5'59: ' dk 'f . X T .fsi-My -1 V ff? V. ' P W F ' I .?- V ,6 - ,V.,: V , . VV V , pxmi f 1 ,:,-V VH , wp A l v,..,-.. .. ' H , - up ,w ,. . - 'Z lf? V ' V - , Q..-E .-.. ,f 'REF 1 1 Yi- ,V , - 1 ga 1 F 'ui A V 'Q9:.1:' ' ' ri, qlflf' 'L WV gl. -. V, x ,V V. V. . , Tmfffgip' J- ' Lv '- . ,Q-VVVN ,. V , 'z 1 V V ' gif, '- E ' ' V: VSV i ,ar .V rn, ' V 4 A f UQ.: -f . 1 ' M 1 V7 A ' ' ' ' ' ', fit' 3 C ' 1 ,v Hg- ,iw il f S , w . wh - A N ,Q , , ,,,,, . ,,,, VV V . -E' , ' V ' 1 T145 jf ,' - r. ' Y , 4 4? Wi' L' .3 V ' ' J: V if ' ' V Vriswn V V sn VV gmaiimmiwm John Digges receives grant of land from Charles Calvert A -fry nrd N, 'J ' 21 Senior Class Officers i , , ,, ,fs y I Y lv --J g F Jr a I , ff ,if if X J' L, ' W - 41 ' W ' J J if ,ny ,, f-1 if .f av J' ' V JNQLJ fl . . 7 ,te in Lf vvxlf' Dfxvm Houcx CLYDE ERNST President Vice-President ' A '., -A., ' Q :Av I I v , .yi .-at ssss My ,f M--we f-M S if ff Q , A t'N,,?.-.:47 tu V UV,-'V Doysrw KENNETH LEISTER If Sec r Treasurer .sf I 1 ' ' ' 'QI' W ' '-Us 'M' ILM' 777 7. a TJ 1 ' DAVID HOUCK CLYDE ERNST Davey Cap He's the president of our class now, who knows, if he keeps on this way, he may be president of the United States some day. Soph. Play, '37, Home Room Pres., '38, '39, Band, '37, '38, '39, All Star Play, '37, '38, '39, Junior Class Tre-as., '38, Debating, '38, '39, Senior Class Pres., '39, Pres. of Alchemist Club, '39, Biology Club, '37, V. Pres. Dramatic- Club, '33, l-li-Y Club, '39, Senior Play, '39. DORIS MOORE Dim As a French student, no! But as an artist, yes! Her ability to draw is certainly well-known. Delphian Society, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club, '37, Bridge Club, '33, '39, Pres. Council, '38, Home Room Pres., '37, Girl Reserves, '37, '33, '39, Soph. Play, '37, Operetta, '37, O. and B., '37, '33, '39, Nornir Staff, '39, Sec. Student Council, '39, See. Senior Class, '39, Art, '37, '38, '39. THIRTEEN Cap is one of our outstanding athletes, be it football or track, he certainly shines. Class Tre-as., '37, Athletic Rep., '38, Basket- ball, '37, '38, Track, '37, '38, '39, Biology Club, '37, All-Ameriean Club, '38, '39, Football, '38, '30, Plzome Room Pres., '37, '38, '39, Hi-Y Club, '37, '3-, '3!L KENNETH LEISTER ssKen9a Kr-my tried to do his best in school work and athletics and has obtained success in both. We don't blame that certain someone for liking Ken, anyone would if they knew him. Football, '37, '33, '39, Boxing, '37, '38, Tennis, '37, '33, '39, Pres. Home Room, '37, '38, '39, Dancing Club, '37, All-American Treas., Sec. Hi-Y, '38, Treas., '39, Class Tre-as., '39. Maryland pioneers were the , 1 first settlers in the valley GEORGE ALBRIGHT May he always live up to his , nalme, and always be all bright. Clrchestra, '37, '38, '39, Oper- ettn, '37, Intramural Athletics, ,.,, -nl. K Y MARTHA AIQWOOQ A 6'M0l,, ' 4 All Wooslf'-Oh no, there's some brain in that, head. All kidding aside, M,ot is a fine girl. Operetta, '37, '382 Camera Club, '37, Sevretary, '39, Glee Club, 'Mg CiI'2lllf3,'t' R: Blavk, '39, . 1 ..,-' 1 1 llf' 3 HJ- K, LN I , .N .af ,.vf'E131Ng:es'i1EN'izz , W ff. ,, ' N N J Feriigg J-ff ,A TJ' -. - 0' 1 X, F ern you we nderfzsjn 7 the' -Star . I know 'm the o one- wh 'mas safid, that, f vafx N 43 kr., de m um-il, omg mee qfclub, 38, '39' 0156-I'0f.ta, '37, '38 ' Q All St' ' lay, '38, '3 1 B., , ss, In s ' 1 - ,hor S, , 393 Gi Pg vas, '3 , , '39: Sec. Tr, s. Home- r' , 'Sill V. Pres. -'FL R. '38. f J NELSON AR-LGO' J .' , Sn0z -U h A J Q i'Snoz is a veritable reekl Nami. Honestly, he loolcsix ilce it, and h he got 'a string' ohgirlsl Fon ball, ':s7. 'ssjfisag Haskel- ball, '37, '3S': Homeroom Treas., ' 'N' lm r' tt 'llfi' All Al1lk'l 37, .1..C1e a, . '-, iran Club, '. ,, '3R: Modern Al--Q che-iuists Cluqlx, 'Zl9. W . u ,I , n.. R 'JANET BAKEB I Janet is one of 'Bur ,Nrut-of- towners. In fart, she's .from Abbxotlstown. Well. their, loss. DIN' glllfl. . A -ec llaiicing' f'lub.,.':l7: Glee Club, '3Sg Glen' l'l1llv, '39. A, .41 - F0l'li'l'EEN 4... W Mu- L ' x-If . ll , .A 2 A , l..-gi,- R 1 bf., -'P -'N' ,. -,g '- f - bQERA'bDlNE ALWOUD N if - '-Chew Here's a studious girl who will surely reach the top notch. Etiquette club-treasurer, '37: Secretary, '38, '39, Homeroom rlll'i-'?lSlll'l-'l', '2lS. -WX1 E l' N , ' SPACHER ' oe '-t seem to have to , but P sure she doe n' ell all s knows. alramatic ui, '37, Glee Club, '38, Camera Club, '39: Intra- mural Spmsts '39, T391 Girls' Drill Team,,' 9. li? A . fu l . l QW 'Ak A I' A l I x el' o ,vi ft . K If xl, Al . ' I -l K o i ittle a ca i t t- you ,l 5 FK -- , ? 'fb i' ou cer- 3' lr if 3'- Ix Q b, fa '37,' e h,. .Z O erett '37, ' 5 All S rfl y ' Sz el hial ociety, V 9' l y serve. '37, '38, 'g Sz 'I '38, ' , Special - li ., ' 1 , GPIS' ntramural S 9 s '37, , '. . l I - v i , ' . H' ll A Li., I J , , If , I 'f ' IL , kA,..Ni1L1p15,13fr BAIRD 1 fx 'fMi11', of L! . m u I 5 ' ay, joylnis, carejreeiThree other adjective! lgiuhich describe Mill more fully o not exist. Girl Scouts, '37, '38, '39..f l,x. K FS' , V X y' . X '- Xxv Ji, UTM A 7 7. i'iBETgvY,yANE BANNKERT .wx VY ', GL t ii, 5 . ' Z . Qderefwe e a in r as well Zsaysiiix ugil' fwig fun is eq ot v4 . . k',nlfI.5RgX c.JlT, '39, Op etta, 'i75l.l,,X'Gw'l 'Q dee Cllglll, ,J '38, ' . r erves, LT, '. '39, 'lngcwmura porL5,7'37, 'il , '39, Sp al Cho Q, .8, '39, Girls' D511 T n, 'a Sb. so B.,f'39. sj K ' 1 . 45, fx X 2' ' ul h-, .7 x the Five Nations , meet the representatives of Pe s J! f Ll! H f The lefs from n ', ' , LAW, VL U0-N' fi? wk ANNETTE BARNITZ Petite and darkithat is Ann- ette, in case you tlon't know her. She's really quite sweet. GlFl'SJ11fllf C1uh,s':a7. was. . ul' ' Q A , . V L .IL sl' ' r .7 J , w V' Q A 1' ' -A , 1 .w ' OLIVE BALTGHIQR L '. 0live's' ri gooflylcid. Lots-of 1 fun and shefsuflill of fthe! riugrh ,tglked of ffpqp, vim, aqylLvi5o,r. Girl Scout club, '37 , 'imp Club, '3Sg1,Came-ra Club, 'iliac Gir-lmRgserve '38: Girls' Drill Tea , ' 8. ' , ' u ARLENE BERWAGER l 7, .uAI'16Df6,, . . A misclfievous miss who's lots of'fun.-'She,s zlark and- lively, but I believe thafs enough. . .. Girl Scout Flub, '37: Needle- work Club, '38, V. Pred. Nursing - Club, '39, Sec. of Homeroom, '37, '28 K .J 'IRA BOWMAN f Cable Here's another disciple of the Lil' Abner shoes. rolled-up pants fad. But we'll overlook that and say heis one of the nicest fellows here. All American Club, '37, '38, '393 Football Manager, '37, '38, '39: Intramural Basketball, '37, '38, '39, Future- Craftsman, '3S. , If V . ' . JOHANNA BRQDBEQK 551077 .fr ' She's thy, but every inch of her is packed full of merriment and good humor. f Glee Club, '37, '33, '39, Up- efetta, '37, '38, '30, Reserves, '38. '39. - X C FIFTHEN i ' BAR ITZ Pr esso , e ou cali him pro- f s , ickle or w t not, we al Kola that ,lohn's determina- ti will'-, a im far. Dra IC Club, vu, 'mg Som ay, '37, All Star Play, ..,. .. , ., ,. , - Al, 38, 115 ll. Il. V. lies. 31. Pres. 'Il7. '. G!EljRGE BECKER Juni6t ' If you ever want to know any- thing about the , mouiesj ask G2 rge. He'll answer you with lerjghsy that you, will always re- memllir. lntramural Sports, '37, '38, '39, liridge Club, '37: All American Club, '38, '39, Tennis, '37, '38, '39. VENICE ,BOLIN A quiet lass who knows the answers but doesn,t always spread that fart around. M odest, isn't she? Needlework Club, '37, '38, Sen. Nursing Club, '39. Q I, 1, If a . H-' L- ' 1 Q A fl' , If jf EVEIJYSI BRAUN Ev, ll u 'rl if 91, 1 f ,P That re gif Si nal? must be all w g 'c E doesn't eubn' have a temper. We,re 'urpeaking of the red luir, so fIon't be oyfenzlgdx. I . Needlework' dub! '4'ff'38. , f, xiii? ., N sertainly ust 1 lention your erl h 'ril- simpl SOIQFOUS -- how 119 you Jo i f,,XlIiSlal' Play lin, '38, '39, Girl Svouts, '3 ,QQ , '39, Spevial l,'h0l'llhg 3 , ' Reserves '3S. Indian treaties kept the territory continuously peaceful FRANCINE, BUNTE I Franny ' Franny is slender and dark- lots of good qualities too, of course. But Francine, wateh that , English Class. Girl Scout Club, 'Il 3 lllve Club, '38, 'CHL P r f y ,y ! lVLNRQN'RET CARVAERX' i V sf , Peg fs l A .' D' you qver wa!-yer hqu' to Auf' dow metliidg or hbw to get the A wx right aqsiber? Rggralways knoirs Mlem , t's a,j!traigl1,t tip that she'lg be ,Q winner., P I Pies ' 5 ' Y N 1. J It r 5 . , ,IL R' za , :sg . 97 '3ug 11M 1-:., wi was, fzssnjiili-ss , , . y...I'lays, 'I,7, 303' All Sim' l'la,y, ,: 3131 flllt-ll'tg'gg3, 'zzsfigzzuq wil-1 sf-mn x 4 ub, '37s ress Club, '38, llridgf- Cllib, '39t De-lpliiuu Snvie-ly, '37, '33, Pres. 'fllig Girl Ilese-1'x'es, '3N,l '39, Sec: 'Il7: Hfinrl '37, TEN. Y I I I' . l V' x I ' ' 1 F i ' I 'GOQFREY COOPER ' .L H's the chan eur of the - Y! green Judebaker. I 5 ' 7jIldeIjsfand Coop knows his y- ' bum' ess,Ltoo. W R, 'n 7 . ,H ',-'LI amural Sports, '37, 'TIN 'iii' 1 Al ' llll-'l'll'klll Club, '37, TRN, 'Iii' ' Ba d '2l7. I w -,CURINNLE CULP 'N Hcehniw 'lfirgpe and never be 'out- donev seems to 'be Connie'sN i l RALPH BURNS , Burnsie Ralph is that umpa-umpal' man- -I mean he plays a bass horn-and he,s quite good at it 100. Football, '37, Band, '37, '38, 'llflz Sportsman Club, '37, '38, liaml Club, '39, Intramural Bas- ketball, '3l7. N .W CHARLES CATHERMAN Charlie Charlie is a new fellow in srhool this year, but we,re sure already that his orchestra will compete with Goodman some day. Rand and Orpggstra, '38, '39. ,fm , f v 'l ,I 'V-4 1 f r . if James CROWL lb. ' 5l.Iim97 ffl ' ' You're the husky, blond, vo- mtional boy, aren't you? Here's a Jip, girlsgthose who prefer the big, blond brutesf' files- Club, '37 1 Sportsmen Club, '37, '38, Library Club, '38, '39: All Star Play, '39: Senior Play, '39. ,,..,a., iff' 0 1 A.,' .',-.1 v1 t' :Ili , . HAROLD DECKER 4 . Toofie,', , How one-:tHe horses lately, D ' motto Bit ll k fh . L we a now o er . ' - Toofe? How much did you ,blu'r lbat. I- . . U L lille ge lfuftl Niue make on War Admiral? Better . opi. ay, '.'g .4 -nf ar. ay' ' ' ' '37, Pm-S. H. uf, '375' llirl Seoui stick to flellveflng absentee 'Club, Q37 1 All Star Play, 'ZJNQ 5llP5- I 'HI., eE'4'Ijlifgif W Iutramural Basketball. '33, '35 1 Camera muh, ,391 O. Q UA' ,my ..9, All American Club, 31, 38. '38, 'ilfll llc-lwiiimg, '37, 'I!N, 'ilfui Girls' Sports, '37, '38, '30, ' f I 5 jf ' ' ' r I I D 7 u 5 I ' 'DORIS DELL AGNES CKE , DE i- 1 f' , ' ' - 1- . .1 ' x A ,' qQkD6lllB', - L ll if SGJAEIG! 1 f ' ' Q 7 . f 'I One of our fylure..stenograph'- A es hlnll alfa. slyeen a star ers. eep on pegglhig away and in story, Clfl if and P- D- yo , rearh your goal. if ,, , She keehf 67' Shml'?- U 3-.'. T'DP'S. Dam-ing' Flub, '2i7: V Girls' 'Athl,erlv Ulub, Till: Se-fx, Pr6s,. of l-1 viiwiwxuiii, TSS. w I' Sl XTEICX Girl gpm ba b, ' rt! ss, '39, Athletx ., '37, Glilflfxilrill Team, '35y1,Al Star Play, 138. William Penn discovers conflict ., -f '- fur-fi , ., ?r.' lefty: .' I J, Ab ' abklxfd lx- ,o' W' .,J A .X f' ' ,, 'D , 'V ,.5',J -1 I 'D' L' ff 1' 'f ug' 1 4'u 1 ,- 6? 1 oLA'D'ys.,,, 55,0512- u. Ling - f' ,Qladyg is so ' thatshe nl surprisedvysgvfirlrgrm Arh.e'5'e1-'lame Ln tha-behenzefi rau Bgndefelfer You never would ha ee gl Lsed it, iffoulll you? ' Girl Sc-out Pluh, '2lT: Needle- work Fluh, '3T: Junior Play, 'ISM Nursing' Club Ser., '3Il. il JOHN EMLEQ . 4' ,i ,4-1..fkM . .- , ,. lack's,the funny fellow who a ays 4lllS a' comeback. Wlhfu y u 'see -a crdwfl of laughing p ople, .look no yrther, for lack' '19e,.tenterw aitfacgoh. - U nf-room Pres., '37, '38s Stu-' dputlfouncil, '38, '39, Pres., 39: Xunior Pars Pres., , 'ZXNQ Hi-Y Club, l,J3S, .'394 !5..'fl,1't'24., '38, Pre-s.3' 39: Biology Club, '3T: Pres. 4l'yping Qlnb, '3S: lu0dPi'll Alf-hemists, SU, 1-Ymtlmall, '31 l ! I . .. nfx RUQQQQRT .EliNSL' A 'Q . it . . , 'Bob fi You, have ,a pec'uliap4nterest in Ewlltnllf Street, dopifyou Hob? Strange Uofmil see -you in HHH seftiffn of .lown. KeVry'Strange, 7 Biology Uluh, 'IlT,g All Amer- ivan ,C1'ub, TSN, '39?.ll'Ill'kllllLlI'2ll Sports, '31 TSS, '3!0: V. Pres. Homeroom. '35, Pres, Ilrmw- room, 'Slit . s uf' 1 F M,-lv 4 lg 455 l Y' 'f yy' l . W1LIsLArM'F1 Y V Q., ' nr. V . Q V wjnrf U. x 24 ently asta'1eL . I ragin y 1' .35-'adore ,JJ N - wer . By? likekbef Ia ed, dqyfle you, Bill? . -' - 4 V. ' ' H MQW ',,f 35 Z FN!!- log 1. vain, mmm Cl 'bftssl 'Q J. a , ':ig,jgzs, '39 Piayf 1 l 1' P gl 38, '39Q S' ' Q'?'la3',a'3llg outg-S51 151335, sn ' f ,- . fl' firf' . Xe i . 'Y' . , ' X N ' P mg' 5 1 ' CHARLES FHQK ' Charlie . ,Y ' Fine fellow, hae fellow S I mean, of course - Mr. Charles Fink! Buvthatls not news, you already know it. 1 , Dancing Club, '27, ,'T'5-ping Club, '38, Aviation Glulm. '39, izlgtramllral Basketball, '37, '3S, 11 4 . of title existing between grants ,, ':, x :VJ Y . ,, Y , Y., 'jx .Y J. JJ vs A J Kr : , x X , ,.R,DBER'1' ' -' EICHELBERGER , - fB0l'x,' . 9 . Bobfs the uncle of those good- , looking Ike,-'Fwins, and' an- 'other thing, 'Bolfs not so bad himself-Jlf you get what lfmean. L. V. rn-S. Hmhel-wfiu, 'zrg Au i 'Ameriran Ulub, 'iff '38, '39: R1'Ps.,,'3S: Football, '37, 'CSSC iri- tramural Basketball, '27, 'flS, 'RSL gx NEA W Has anyone r n ruer friend to his frien s? st 'cks to his pals tlyzigh t lc dv thin. R Uzuul, '37, '38, I1 a 1 l 'l4:1slietluall,'3T, '38, io ph Clu '38, '3!l: Scrub Fnotlml , '39, All A1ne1'ir':g,1rCM1b, ,' I 4 ,I af' . J! iv F U a L l HELEN EVERHART, O, I Eve-rv' H l 'H' Milyf y0ll lon sirgjyg until vou rea hit e highe. note on ' your 'pciile of supplies. . HJ 1-1. Secl,j fgT, Hrs, operetfa, 'tlT, '38, Girl lilesbfves, '37, 'Sling Iry,-umatic Cluli, '37, Glee Ulub, '38, '39l -uufinr Play., '3S: AIP Stal' 1'l2Ly,' KN, lllf.l'kll'T'iUg.l 'ZS!'. Sports. '32 'IlN, 'ZSDZ Srgecl Clmrus, T241 Girls' llrill GBJIIQ J 1 NADINE FEESER' 6LDeHie,, When Denie smiles her face' of all her friends. t llomeroom Soo., '31.: Dramatic Plulm, 'ilxg Nee ecraft Chip, '39. Q, 4 JLD FI L I n' .'.......... V. i it NE f I V' He taken lot 1' using V. :bout is .ing il a 1 ot, r . t, h wi ememb K, .ff r h pl a g voic I ll eee es f . V--- -f ifqgl ' If Q- -27, , I 4 X 4 l ' L , , ' X f iw lg, tudent pem 0 us Club SEVENT1-:EN . 'ji - V I lights up, and so do the spirits , 7 IH xl b 'Ls , . I ,. -! 7' I .Yrs i if if X A ' '-1. Q ' A Q M If ..70m,,, noted Indian chief, helped and advised John Digges , N TZ as hs, en Al' es t at shy sm: e of , ca e sure that ther ', ie wing. Cbeerl f 1', ' '39 3 Girl Scput, , ,R 3. , 'hive-retta, '37, I'. Cla ' Plfd , ' . , O. X li., 'BTI ntrm xml, ports, '37, '3N, ':l9: ome mmf ec. K Trans., '37. ' w . A-an ' ,- ' '..4.fx z . J M .i A , fc 'Q ,. 1 rd, ' I vin! l.4l P 'MLYBPA 'FOlffMER Q., + . A 4, 5 . 7 , Lu H Pfiyoiie should ask you. ydia is a real sweet girl, ready to do, anything for a friend or acqnaintalzfe. , , , ,11- Girl Scout, '37, Needlework Club, '38, '39, Junior Play, '3S. . . L A, . ..g., 1 1 t ' . , HLQRIFLD FRI'fZ W ' v k1'.tf., here goes 'is llzzy.' so goes Harold, ay they both. make the h,ill.,in,,lMQ gtlnff 'fwt Dancing: Club, 37, lloxing, '37, '38, V. Pros. Homeroom, '37: Intramural Basketball, '33, '39, All American Club, '33, 'Typing' Club, '39, lli-Y Club, '39, Nor- nir Staff, 'Zl9. I 7 - , - ,. , if CHKRLES FUHRMAN ' ,A O 'ss ' av ' ' i 9, S A, J ,. Qharllev N 1 X S Irba boy of such a few words we' often find a treasure of ' talents we did not suspect. Band, '37, '3X, '39, Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, Pres. llanfl Club, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, '38, Junior Play, '38, Uperetta '37, 'tlsz Spe- cial Chorus, '37, '38, 'REL -. HI' - ANNA lVIAEAiCAIlRE'l I' I bGKElle59 Nowhere is a girl-I mean a really nice one-who is a finer friend, a better pal. and a sweeter person. Girl Scout Club, '37, Girl llo- serve, '37, 'Zigi Needlework Club, '38, Banrl, '37, T395 Cmnera Club, '39. J 'x. n v , 1 EIGIITEEN A 99 EDF? IC NGER rl E 's o our industrial o e is M only a vo- i boy, L he participates in lts activities. A jack of al tr es! Dancing Club, '37, Future Craftsman Club, '38, '39. ,x' I i X' ROBl-ERT FREY .- Lin Bob M Bo'b's a 'irasslerf' Yeslfin- deedy!c,'He,1sure can getlthe grips 'on a person, and, incl- dentally, he can rassel a mean clarinet, too. Biology Club, '37, German Club, '38, Boxing, '37, Wrest- ling, '38, '39, Track, '37, '38, Band, '37, '33, '39, Homeroom Treas., '38. CATHERINE FROCK sccasv You wouldn't have an con- nection with the delivery of Lonce's milk. would you, Cas? By-nfffyisirv Q X ,,.- -'4 A7.M':', M 'f,,,,,.,C nj' , 'T,,,1.4.. i v v'--'X S 1 1, I JOSEPH FULCO f f'-' tunes, Well, Joe, it's hard to enum- erate all your good qualities, but you and I, and all your friends know you're one swell guy. Dramatic Club, '37, '38, Chem- istry Club, '38, '39, Homeroom V. Pres., '37, Soph. Play, '37, .Xll Star Play, '37, Operetta., '38, Band, '37, '38, '39, O. 8: B., '37, Special Chorus, '37, '38. L we x - 1 1, .V 6 - . 'k6l'-I ' U ., A,-.,Qf-5' Q: 1 ' L-' . , it if-J KAlFHLEEH GOBRECV T ,vii -' Kate f - 5 ,-' - 0 K , 4 a Here's our little c Hint player of band and orchestra fame. Howdy, Kathleen. Rand and Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, Dancing Club, '37, Band Club, '39, Special Chorus, '38, . I l I . 4. ' 'Q BURNELL GUUKER I Bud Buzlis the fellow with the sophisticated, shiekish appear- ance. Who wouldn't look ro- mantic with those dark eyes and sleek black hair. ' 1 All Americzui Club,-437: Track MElll2lf.Z'9F, '3T: IlllI'flllll.ll'21.l Ras- ketball, '31, 'EBSQ Biology Club. '3S. ' . 1' ' ' Y EVELYN ,GRADMAN l ' 14, f.nEve9a Eve is short, darki and jolly. Toxbembrief, she's a very nice littla girl once you get to knou' her. ' Uperetta, '37, Girl Scout Club, '37: Glee Club, '3T: Bridge Club, '38, Girl Re-Serves, '37, '38, 'fiflz Ju'nior Play, '3S. lvl 7 - E L V CHARLHSWGRAYBILL -' , ,:.., l- . 1 i. 6ChHTllC,? s ' ,, V Let late' introduce :you to a melgijvei' of oursvocational de- partme -ga skilled workman and 'af ne fell,aw.4'l Barglgf-? 3'l, '38, '39, Orchesfra, '37, ' -, '39, Athletic Club, '37Z Sjgrman Cluh, 'RM Bama Club, ' fr. I GERALDINE GROSS bpDerke59. '. V . 5 . . Dene'sVour star sports editor. She's out to get- her material by hook or by crook. Perhaps that s why she seldom fails. 'f Girl Scout Club, 37: Press' Ctub, 'zssg Bridge- Club, 'gag Homg-room 'I'res.,, '37, 2383. Girl Reserves V. Pres.,' '37, '38,g Pres., '39Q.'O. K B., '57, '33, '393 Junior Play, 'ESQ Dlelphian Society, ':lx, '::sa. FRANCIS GROVE Cr0yled '-J Francis let' Yllisdnzother do his talkiwfand slpiewldoes ' gr adequate job. :'?dJsho:Qd hear ILQQ praise Fra is! ,JL .I diaiicill ',,GIlub, 'CBM Intramural asketglgil, 'Wig Ulee Club, '3S1 Junirfg lay, 'fl 5 All Star Plgiyll '38, . Opfrretta, '39, Special Qjabrus, .. ix, 1 gl V' pix' 4 4 xp sl X. ,x . 55' ' ' 21 -Q w o migrate into t e va ley in 1589 5, :- 1, , .-X T, Q I k 1 t ' K , N T. Q' -1- ' C 1. First house ,built by Hendrik brothers h ' d ' h ll ' V K 1 mv g l -1 . '.:11L.:.- f- 1' NINETEEN Y A, 4- .,-,? ff 5 J . S , . GROVER GOUKERX 'iJuni0r A masculine jitterbug in the first degree is Junior. And he not only uswings out with his feet. but with his sax.', fllee Club, '371 'l'i'eas. lleriuan Club, 'HSL Modern Alchemist 4'lub, Till: V. Pres. llumerooin, 'lllll lli-Y Club, '39, Student 4'oum'il, TES: Junior Play, 'KSQ All Stal' Play, 'SSI fJllGl'i-lllifl, '373 Senior Play, '39, Noruir Staff, 'illlg All Star Play, 'ilflz Band, TIT: Uperetta, QIER. , , ' 'LA..A.AA.y. L Lx Y A M, gi,1i,L.'- 'V AwI'QSl.l'llJ'A GRAHAM, W L6 i 71 'P ..,ew1. fl' ' 11, Pill your cups with Kriqtc ' and drink to Mflvlli-aim hill' hecrglzlgqgyzuith' th-eir favarite -1 I fe. , RL1 -LL', Sll.,.l llwblullfll ' Opel al hoc-lets' .7 ' . 2 rirl Re se rves, '37, 332 1 ee 1 u , V Sec. of HfllllPl'0I.Lli1, '38, QZLIPGYR' Club, WSU. ', Jw'-V' VJRGINIEX GREENE l 1 atcihniis I I Ginnyis ,being teased abozitiher certain necktie. Don't mind that, I could tell you a lot llb0llfv-1118521-P90918 who are teasing you. .,,l,,,.-. A ' Glee Club, '37, '38, Etiquette Club, '39, Pres. of Etiquette Club, '39: Operetta, '37, All Star Play, '39, Special Chorus, '38: Drill TPFLIU, '3ll. Dorgarl-IY GROVE J , 'I A '. 'n,.D0tw , , ,fx Rahblfhh! Grave! :4llYjqlJiYtg aside! DQ! is one Aofflhe best cheerlellders H. S. has eve! 'Iwi a ' ' . . Cixzl' Reserves, '37,f fss, 'zssaf Dapcihg 'l lub, '3'T', S6Cs'TI'6H.S.,' '37 gltlirlsj Athletic Club, Trdas.. 'ZSQ Uaiuera. Club.. 'iltl ,fJ fI0lT16f- mum Sey.-Trc3as.,,,J:3T: Pres. Cuuucil HN' Hkmmbroom Gee. 'fl9. 1 'lVIlEGIlVIlA ClL'lNEiA Q B'Varge Although Virginia has not been with us all of her high school days, she certainly showed us she has what it takes to get places Aimville High School, '37, '38g Homerooni Pres. 'Elin Ass c' te Hd. N 'r1ir, T395 Glee ' , 3 5 Girl ' 'exs, 'fl . aww ' Nl 6 . ,UPlu:eerlea,der, '37, '38, '391 Pres.: ' '1 -x I 'sa Qt t Y , 13 I ' ' 'ifrfrqllzir scam, ':s7le,.'Ii1e1bl1lg1n' ' ' . . H3 , 'V l ' - ' Sb cl it '3s- fb 1 . 1 TN X N' X X' jf gf! ' 'Xl'lP,i' , Ill 1730 Aflllfelll Shfilfef. Phllllflelphlllfl, 1111995 trac! of land east gf Linleslglyn X Qkxeli ,I -Y Y- -Y Y- -Y Y 4 .fif ' Q. Y-,-., A , lu ' I in I nf.i-W: 'Quill . V - - ..l OYCE GULDEN ' Swing out your blues to the tune of your Christmas radio. Joyce. Girl Reserves, '37, '3S, Pri-s. Da-ncing Club, '37, Girls' Ath- letic Club, '38, Camerzi Club, 'ilfrz Sec.-Tre-as. llonierornn, '39, ln- tramurnl Sport, '37, WIS, 'RSL l?w.39 EUGE E AS ' I un1or This boy knows: onm I 1 is basketball-V-see that al! '37, '35, '71, 1 Hi-Y, UN, '39, Ten- nis, '27, '38, '. , mnerrioin Y. Pre-S. 'flfiz Hflll'lt'l'fl1Jlll Pres. '37, '38, Biology Vlulm, '37, All Anim'- ican Vlulr, 'IBS ,Q llrirlgs- Plulv, '39, l F' Football '38, '1l!lFiSk0tl1z1ll, I il X Ml , Q ' .,,' V :J ' 'U' ' .DONALD - ' ' ' HAUSENFLUCK, f' tsnollae . K K . J . . L- . . This Night-hawk is ll prize bird. Here's hoping he .glways flies high, wide, rrndhunrlsonie. Vflwifx' Haskatbali, '37, tis, 'ser 1 Varsity Fofitlmll. '37, '38, 'Sling 1510102-'J' Vllllr, 'STL All :KING-'l'lL'2lll Club, Tis: lli-Y, 'zssg 1:1-iagu l'luln, 'IREL df' D1 SH 1 kW I Uris f nk to r fri dsl NN 1 just ery s Sh no em. s cog izes iem, an. she jus can elp bei ne lily. ' 5 Girl 5 uts, 3 1 4'- iwlllll, ' 1, 39 3 iftlilil HW' HS, '::i, '::s, '3fu. I ' l' , n ,rn V' ' 5 . X .7 V ly! .ll ,J .Q V' , V . 'wi ' ANPHERSHEY i , 1 , fix , Tall. light lhair, and tinkling pi laughtgr. :Shel-I Xa goofl Sflldzflf. Naiul,-lr: ambitinuk girl. I ' ' il hymn 'l'i'e-us., '7: Sec, jiillltqli' illlllj, '37l P',SI11flvi1t ffvllllvll. 25: fzirls'-AQi1mv cimi, Mix' if ' K Q Ill l X l I N i , ' TWENTY .-1: 4 -1 v if-QX KENNETH GULDEN I f R srkqf-3 7-nz. Ken has tha lnerve tofdrive n certain Sophonlore, Wound in that crate - 'scuse me. I mean that car of his. lntramural Iizisketlmll, '37, '38, '39 :, f'FilTlPl'?L Plub, '37, '38 , Band Club, '35l: X5'restling', '39, li! - ., ' ' lfif D J'.Ah D'H1 v- ' W - ' 1 Q L 5 x DQROTHY Dau 'LD0l,7 '- w. , i. ,xltbnys 'hurryingg in speech, mllflner, ohfact' fl. WMBTG is --'she ing? Tgr' igh place. I J' ,ff ' X pre c . , , l v Dancing Clulq, 'RR g Intramural Sports, '37, '38, '30, Glee Club, '38, Girl Reserves, '38, '39, Girls' Drill Team, '39-1 Caniert Club, 39. -I N 8,1 1 Atv 1 I-.94 , I 'Av .I .A v 2 P..- no- ' 0 .I ' ' . D 1 4 all 'Q 5 J I. Ls Q . v . A , :S ,GULIA HEILMAN I- - 'V' Julia ' ,lulirfs excellent voice flus her beautiful--blonzle hair will soon be giving Grace Moore some competition. lille? Club, '37, '33, '393 UDB?- etta, '37, '38, '39: Girl Pesryes, '37, '38, '39, Special Chit MS, ..,,, . 1 ' ,I f f J! wig' i 4' Af' ' R I 4 - ' cf- 1 K-,bf V+, . X. , .1 Ml iw gi, if as , V 'Elini , 1, U fy! ' er 's ll girl worth -lcnoiliingf ESh9f9j ot ep svfhing. I ' act, ,1 5, fi , . V' '.'she's ll.-' 'I iff' Girl S4-out Club, '37, '38, llitiqiiette Club, '39 3 Gigs' Sports, '37, '35, 'ssswz in-i11 'rea , '39. 5 t 3: l'J' r.N ', 4 is li it .J 'X' ' l 1 1 N T rd ',, 'fl F x- I . , Q .' fe , n 1' I-' ' -W-V1,iic1l4'1,m?E'EigJHEY ' fJGipie x f '1 'Virgin,jH knows her p's and 'qfs abolit most anything. Gian Scouts, '37, '38, Junior Play, '38, Uzuul, '37, Typing Club, '39, Senior Play, 'Rfk I 5 1 'ffx 'QF H , the Conewago settlement ... 77 X b ,- - - - -,- Y, fo H ,, . 'V .f U N.. .-., ,Y .N v jx . '. x ' . N- N .. r-- v I , In 1730 Catholics started what became I , va, 1 Q, aff known as L: 'e- ,gp It gui.-Qx?v, ROBERT HETRICK Q s b ca tell ou ri of 3 Q 0 gg shoul 't e b able to? Heis proba y eas red out' plenty in h' yo . Football, '3 WEN: 3l2'llHlQ'f-'l', '39, Intrarnuralq s ' hlll, '37, '38, '39, Cantata? H llmmiug' Club, 'STL All , um-van Flulm. '38, '39, Volleyball, TIN. DALE HORNER Dark curly hair, ruddy cheeksln mind built, ummmn. Dale ot only makes. an appearance lhit he has the brains toxgo with it. All Amerivau Cluh, '37, 1351 lfL1tu.:'e Craftsman of ,XlllUl'li'?1, ..g, .,9. CATHRYN HUFF xlswwn ,,f4 Wm.--...x. ffilaa N Why talk about 5son1eoa.g,1,,4, everybody lcnows? 'I 'caltft see any point in tel ing you that Cassjq swell a lqtslgi fuw tbl know, w'he'rf you lready know lt. 'imp 111 . Girl Scout Club, '37: Girls' ln- tramural Slmrts, '37, Needle- work lTl1llw 'WJ 1' WM T 3911 I . l ,MH , V , fi e boy wlwfffnb s Jhe worl --I lean that pd the world known as Philadelphia. If therels anything you want to know, ask Herb. Soph. Play, '2l7: All Star Play, '37, '383 O. and B., '37, '38, '393 lii-Y Club, '38, '39, Biology Club, '37, Press Ulub, '38, Typing Club, '39, Student Counvil Treas. '39: Homeroom V. Pres., '37, TRS. I ! f .J j. ,N fl T RAKELJE 1?Iisl2IbfGER,f ELEANO-R lil2FFACKER Sqwll, blonde, and sweet. That js' her description. 0 yes, Elea. nor, did you' be ong 'to me Dtlflfillg or Camera, Club this 9 l year. b '.- r in FJ fmnvllm Plum 2:71 Girls: Am- L letix' Cfluh '38, f'alfBra Club. ' ,- .-fl I Cr1l'1'- lLl9se1'ves ST 'SBR '39 - ,. , . , ., , . , curls Drill Tezwg, my A 1' ' i Q ' . l 1 U' I'- la, 1' nl lu' 0 '. L' , 4, N44 .gf IRENE, IQSIETTLE-R4 4' ' -J If lrU71e,k9911s'12 V lg g od Ak wofkfshiisoon will It diff ' her MQW Sutfess. K .F7l 3 7:'7-- QD? fp' 11, 3l.Q3MllllllOl Play,Dg51,, ' l Ul'Cll-Ksllzl, '38, 'SEEN Girls' THHIII, 'tilt x . r .R ,, If ,,M. ANNABELLE JACOBS . -5 z6R0sieaa p ' .tl J, fShort, 5 .blue-eyedf and red- Jzeaded! I qly1aysf.dii1.prefar reda y heads, so rnaybe l'm. prejudiced. Now llunft lelme influence ybn. llalllllllgdclllll, 'Ki , M 4,1 . I 7 1 A S I AGY F GG ' e f ll ' tlpf K : 'He 'h o efgzgi' jig . 5UfEF9'Q1'eirffor R ' ' ' '58, 'lflz Forestry Llu, . 1285 l'9iiS- C . llllb, 'KNQ Illl0l'l- , . lub, '39, N , , . , ,A 7 , .J I ' , ,ur Q yu ' X ix, ,,, VISUABVKE LEB KX A Viv Q, A, ..Kel1,fPJ , W- no , ng de efer ' Viuaciousl dj icfgyL ie I . ,Uo des,,'a seeipgzlfi sstriuglkfk has the Jojyrlrgd L step g. , of mascu ' e ad 'r rs we irls You mu be bp yljyfljdes to- certrgrrly must Jnit itvj K XX wp up! with mlyiv' 4: I, 1 il-'fomero 1 Pr Q 'Sf' H gear Holfleroom X '37 L39 f gilioolu '38 ' elf' Hg, I hclglelfg Pregf' G1 Je 'Club 392, peynfittab- X Clubffes-1 13257- gEWle a Club '37, GqlQ.fClub, ' 7, ':as,,.' 9, Sp S X' 399 ,gurl SCO S. '37: cial Cufwusy Y Z Girl! eseyiveiyi eerleacjei-Hg, , , '3S' B ke all! -37, ygylwt Lg :J Q '33, ,'3S,J . 5 Girl If rve uf , f' v-if .Y 3 2, 5 '. W ., ' I ' il ,lf 1 J ' Ji' A -ONE j , ' .7 J ., , Qhelp. And that fs nogyin 'fsxq Because of boundary disputes, law could , a -5- 0 'I if not be enforced. This district beca e ' 1 - known as 9 ' Il. nz :, Sl- Rogues Resort. , in f rx, - -' If -Lb Y, , , ,, -4' nv? o 1 ' t ,IP GEORGE KETTERMAN gh 5wo Butch I t Y I yh Hit that man! Make that e in e l gmel dan. 1141511795-' Uh'0h4l,m Setting ml' ous conco ions. n other siganls mixed. Anyway you can ,-ds Bob wants to be a gather from that Butch', is an mist, athlete. Football, '37, '3N, '3ilI Basket- ball, '37, '38, '393 All American Club, '37, '38, Future ill'2lflSlllFlll Plulr, '2iN, 'SNL 1,9-spit 'a'4, 'Y I s.. 'r-+- v. 'Fa uf 'EMMA kTI'ZMILtER' A X nskippyev . The girl with the flying fingers-f -vat least they fly when she sits down at a typewriter. She's certainly some Steno. Ill'2illlEltlf' Club, '37, '39, Glee- Club, '3Ng Junior Play, T185 Sen- ior Play, '39, Noruir Staff, '3fu. FRANCES LAWRENCE Fran Paging one of the nicest girls in E. H. S.-certainly I mean! Miss Frances Lawrence. I'lmue-romu 'l're-us., 'STL Study Vluh, '37, 'CHM Czlnwra Club, '38, MAX BELLE LEISTEB Slender' and jiveiyicartainly a peppery young girl for, should I call her young ladyl? May- belle really gets ardund in this school. llrmrmtiv Club, '37: Paimera Club, '3S: Study Club, '39. w . N ' JH ? , u .1 hz. J '- 7 -. s. . . 11, is R L'lTT1L13.- il r . icw ' f' E A,r6yal goqscffellpw lo will dso1anytIiFzgfo helgxa fiend. ID.. A 1 l .fvi:3ti0qlflubj'39. - - ix. , it 9. . 'l 2 ' gi '. ' I i 7, J. 51 I . J Flull, '37, '38j Sec. Ululn, '37, TSR: Modern Flulm, '38, 'SSH Hi-Y, -in-chief Noruir, '393 All x ' sl' I, it , r l ' N NY-LEGQRE I 'fr' 'V' Gi acie'3J J, J L ba sm , aw the foys go r that' aby ugdo ,fneen t ell' ou? J 3 ' Apbxgfvoic baby talk, a 0 ude unc Glee vi if N '. 'QWBSQSSQ 3 fflhorut ssl, '29 n P , '39, 5 . 3 01 r . s. -' H. SecEV'3?llgg'l1J-gzriadgafsfllee 3 139' Clu,' :Ore , J3,'8. . V. Pregg G e mlb, '38, Girl X-Reserves, ':s., was, 39. , , V UTHELMAIJGHTNER ' 'Win'nie Winnie lids been dubbed A little' .smiler ,,Qever since first grgde. a suspect this 'quality 'accounts for her' popularity among her many friends. Sec. Homeroom, '37: Dancing Club, '37: Girls' Athletic Club, SS, 39. ,H earty a Bob tly is' Bob's 1 tto-at ast his a earance ggests don' c Modern Alchemist Intramural Qports 37 , 1 ll? All me can ub, '371 Typing ' ub, ' , ' u 1 2 - S, ' , ' '- 39 Richard McAllister. 1745. erec , . , ted a log ,V . I . V is .Aim house and opened a store and tavern RAYMOND LLOYD 'amor' All I'll say about this lad is-- Aslc a girl with initials of Arlene Berwager if you want to know anything. All American Club, '37, '3S: Bridge Club, '39, Intramural Basketball, '37, '33, '39: Fool- ball, '39. RAYMOND LU CKENBAUGH 'LLuckie May I introduclvyoul Qxour future Albert Ein' ein. least Luckie ertainly shows- igns of becom ng onef S ' turist-Srragirsr, 'sssfiupz sol-i-5-, '3 : ypin Club reas., : hemist' Club,1l39, HOIHEESOOIN . Pres., '38, Ju iior Clasi ay, 38, Iptramuril, '37, '38, '39, -Senior Class Play, '39. u 1 X N - -I J , . , .J . ARLENE MARKLE' 3 ffnqww ' Another commercial mi?- lorte who's reallyvquite goo , I know: The resi of theclassiwill 'yoltch for that., ' . Girl Scout Club, '37, Needle- work Club, '33, Etiquette Club, '39, . GARVIN McKONLY Connie A fellow who is interested in hunting. May the hunting be good all his life. Biology Club, '37, Camera Club, '38, Modern Alvhemists, '39, Intramural Basketball, '37, '38, '39. KATHRYN MILLER' r taliagn t For danffligt Kas'is just one swell 'ttei-bug. She, can top them in down right Hswingf, Hougeronm Tqeasu '37, Sec. oi Glee Club, '37, Operetta, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, '33, '39, Girls' Sports, .'37, '38, '39 3 ' Student Council, '39, Bridge Club, '38, '39, Nornjr Staff, '39, Delphian ioorety, '37, '38,-'39, Art, '37, '38, ' 9. . 5 J 1 . l- A A ,Ss ' 7 ll W e T f .R i . .. if i J 1. I l . L '53 ' bi fax i Y Y JA Y Y it , Y Y x K S r X' 4. y-U ,J - T 5 1 I sl She's quiet but I can assure' you that it isn't because of a vacuum instead of brains. Dancing' Club, '37, V. Pres. Home Room, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '38, Pres. Library Club, '38, Girls' Intramural Sports, '38, ..,,, - f' 1 fl of F CBA I Anot ' of Ju or - V men. ' ' usy doing 9 e ing a theftime-Thatis f' ,laude. cj f Forestry Club, '37, '38, ' 9, V. Pres., '33, '39, Soccer, '37, '38, Intramural Sports, '37. SHORELAND MATTHIAS' I axon as ,' . I '- f 4' iz. I 4 y fist a soda jerkergand hevan sling that tug around.l any are the young ladies who, buy their sodas where Slirnfywworks. Sophomore Play, '37, Biology Club, '37, Forestry, '38, Modern Alchemist, '39, Pres. Hnmeroom, '37, Intramural Basketball, '37, '33, '39, Senior Play, '39, BETTY MILLER Fair complexion-dark hair- that is Betty-Doesn't she sound good? I knew that you would agree with me. Dancing Club, '37, Bridge Club, '38, '39, Junior Play, '38. 11 BV!! ljfi'l'I-lFlVlILLER J' ' i5Doll ' e little lassgfrorn Mid' . th l, flashing vdimplesrg- is ' 'l Dolly. i sure cau' uslayj m 'th n . W' Q 2, We? -, ee , , . , - s eiiiliq, '33, . mls., 'ssiigicy 5 Glee Clpb, Oppretta,,' 7:-wig ior f 'lass lay, '38, Nornirl , '39,,,D'elphian Society, '39, , ' f 4 I TVVENTY-TIIREE -J A ' . .Cx '--'-1' V N A f J.,,i1g,O'i v an UL RUTH LOHIEQYIJ.,--L HM L7 --5 A temporary li fle between the states partially settled th I LUCILLE MORRISON , Quiet and unassuming. 'Lu- cille has been it faithfful member of our ' art zlepartgnent. She probes that actions speak loiuler than words. ' ' Girl Si-out Plulv, ,7 5 Gln-Q: Club, '33, 'llflg AVI, '37 '35, 'THR Y 5 , 1 I A H' ' ' , ' ' In 7, EINA MUMMER1 - '.- , f , li '- W ASBAIFIIBYU L ,J , J I ' 1 I 5' Ohe QI fur coimtry girl, Elm' 1 ik oneof thoffinest -flfnpZi1Xg'r11 sure we: all 'aggje oy that' FIS,- p0Ull.'v ' -. x 5 M X Netiaml-1f,!,6nhi111,, Q Q 'mi- qilett , lykx ' v , K . 'f 4.-' , J l 'C ' 1 j if . . , LJ CLYDE ERS 'J A master ,of the lJk'orir'e stick '4 a elaiinet to those of you who are not familiar with jitterbug double tallckwho cer- tainly -can rattle off the notes. Chimera, IST,-1 liinlogy, 'ZSS1 Muilern Ale-hemist, 'tlivz lluiul, '37, '38, Intrzunurzfl Flasluftlmll. '37, '39, GEORGE MYERS ' A .GJOSHM-. XX . Q h , Q l Josh is ---a strakpi yfoitith farmer, tpwhie ed tall, rl deep 113162 , nd -'li well rom that desert .J on ,QQDII ran' gather that he ate a Jian. Athlet Club, '37, '3N, 'ZZ5I: Intrzimui'.l Huslxetlvall, '37, Tis, '39, L' ' X JOHN NACE, , 4.,H',l ohnniff' I Shoftl is his name bel? not large. Iohnhis a regular fellow whose f ' ndship isunot to be gnade ' t of. it Olpzrettzi, '37q idlee Club, 'STQ Cailfera Cl11b,- 383 Band, '37, '33, '391 lnt,t'ai'i1ural Basketball, '37, '38, '39, - 9 C0lllTOU8l'Sy TWENTY -FOUR ' -. ,Lf f i Q KENNETH MUMMA -'Kem According lo Ken, The best, of men hive ever loved repose, Lfgggmfp eeriulalfigd jgsodwm- tured the Cass w alll not be vomflete him. llmueroom Sec.-'lj1'ea,s. and V. Pres., '37: Illll'21l-illI'B,l- Basket- ball, '37,,l,3Srf'8503 Biology Club V, Pres., 337: Varsity Footlmall, T371 ll?lllPlIl,Uf Plulm, 'Z172 Nnrnir Stuff, 'fifll llaml, TER, 'ZISL IE NIKE f 7f gflgirl a' 5-f I fini tilts L wonder ' h , i , Ifgigzlzil swfllgsn 4' . 'f 'r Scum: 7, .RQ Needle- wor Era, 'SYM lm Stais Play, '29, Tin Spore K !l21fIQl', '37, ' 5 ' ' ' '.z Q, ' A 4. I I 1 if ' , ,E,sT1fiE,R NMYERS ., , , Es- 7 . , , 4. , Es' niguinersare quiet mid slow IJKQ sbe's nire to 'be around and S 6'-9 Fife ,td knouiq ,l Class Sec., '37:'Siuile?L Coun- vil, '37, Ilomeruom it-c., '38, Homerdom Pres., '39-1 Glee- Club, '37,. Bridge Clulx '3ll: Sec. '38g Girl IS9S6I'VPS, '37, '38, T591 Del- phian Society, '37, '33, '393 Orange and Black, '37, '38, '39, Nornir Staff, '39, GE LD NACE . Squire Squir is b' , red-hea ed, and roug d rgluly. He ce ainly is a s mimi, but with all he's a iend bf allay! lliiinga Qluhe ' 3 Forestry EITUTKFSRQ Typing b, '39, LTWNQNEWCOMER X- Ng, vfflgilncieu Ari 's one bf the best friends hgossib . Y-esiree! And that's no fbalinl ' fs really got what it ,tuk'e.:, TH ' Y. - Glee5C1ub, 'SYQ '39, Homeroom Sec., 48, l3ri1T5 ub, '38, i:lS'llE'l'0K1ITl VMI' '57, '39: Girl R, ,.:e1'ves, Q' '37, '3. , 9 3 Treas., '3S:-, Grange and , '38g Delljlifiall Stisiety, '37, '38, '39, Om-reE'La,,'31., f I . '- 'FJ ., , . 'H 'Z 4 J . .1- 'L' ' Oxen were used for farm work 4 x ,' x . 5 ' N 4. L! H I g x,,. ' - , C-, i. 3 -- v at ' PL P' , or ' 4 lx-T ' N t E' ' -XI ' ' n ' x l r ' s I e J n h J 4 .1 ' x a ' 5 i X Q ' I g if . X o -th . ' 1 , WQRDSOASTER X ' ' . ' J Ama QHNEILL ls' uEd,, N ' , - X X '. ,F I , .lahie Ed.i.5 'ond of fellows, who has c film ug late in'his high sc ool Career. If he made as good a record ali C. C. H. as here at E. H. S. he certainly is a find. I Central Catholic, '.': Foot- ball, '38, '39, Intra lral Has- ketball, '38, '30, F estry Club, .38 g Tricia '39, nliy J- if fi Q ' '4 if ' ,l fi I, -f' v-'M JJ f Q 4'DOIf0,THY 0i?.NDQiRFF F l v xylf, MDOV : 11 51.5, 'VMI nigga 'll bqacigifzlziiiugilliialn We ws, l, forg 're'gal Y s a flslck, I ered pr ml. J Gleed C1uki,,'-l'37, '38, Girls' Athletic Cllfhll '39, Junior Play, '38, Operetth, '37. I L1 X I iff' v I A idPMI'iiICI4 f , V' . ff J' Q1 ' . N -LJ if i' I4 s Ir rslgre cer- tainly dit' er in hkr aciqhs an ppeara e. , he. has 'the itiflppbltflrf ir and blue ey?-'t ' 301 FCJDFOITI fe Play, '37, Glee Cub, 37, Special Chorus, '37, Orange and Black, '37, '38, '39: Delphian Society, '37, '38, '39, Nornir Staff, '39, Bridge Club, '38, '39. DORIS Can it dimples tion that ture of Club, , Girls' '39C Sec. dle name and 1 J i, M X 'HM ss , Q i L .- ' NEW. 'S 4 7 7 :,.,-l -2. TWEIN TY FIVE R ,, . 3, ii ' , W gm Q63 .sa Gai, Bmw ,gs Y! 1 .ill ' ,lane is one of our dramatic aspirantsiand. a'good one too. . - . Not 'only that' ,lane is a very, very good student. x Ul'llIg'9 Club, '37, Glee Club, T582 Library Club, '39, Home- romn Pres.. '38, Junior Play, 38: Senior Play, 229: Delphian Club, '3fI: Urangre and Black, '37, '38, '39. ' IIiENE ORNDURFF I V'Small'and lively-a bundle of .nerves whichfcontinually is on the' go - of courw you know who I mean-Irene. Glee Club, '37, Treas. Eti- quettel Club, '37, Girls' Athletic Club, '38, '39, Operetta, '37, Girls' Basketball, '38, '39. J Y ' ', , All x sew Vs ' 1 , i P . .df-F' Yolk hrulekiz big1aHt'3gt in McShe y , aven t y I un sta itzigggferious T . J-I U ntr Niivifket a, , 7 , I Y ' g Clu , 37 , nlgrid M, '38, Ca a, Club, '3S' ornir rt Class, '3 , '39. I ' Lv-14 LJ. 0,1 . GLADYS' PET!R'Y A .TL rw iglakien' , This is the other onegquiet, , sincere: there is hardly 'a dc-9 ti11ity 'in which you ,dry nolyfiizd her taking .N L ' Dancing ..Ck1'b, '37, Dramatic Club, '38, '39, Girl Reserves, '37, '38. '39, 0. li B., '37, '38, '39, Nornir Staff, '39, .Tunior Play, '38, Intramural Sports, '37, '38, '39, 1 l. A . 'MIA I Ly , L f f Aupiim' Rag' , , Sw el G' 3,337.1 lulzqgifl who y is wn uln.Tho.-ss' who n't fu her should an thos wh o would niver give herrilp' .rf W .. 'U I Littlegtowh High School, '3'I,' Girl ggout Club, '38, '39, Girl Reset' S.. '3i:,'391 Hompr00m,Vl' SQA, 38. H me-room, V Pr 4 ' '69, All Star Plav '38 '?39. if I l -,,- LN' ' f I .H - 1 4' B ' . . 4 S- ' . Lx I ' w 7 L The mum 1 as ' first called Hickorytown Ex l because of the dense growth of hickory trees 'l 7 9221 ta, . - 4 if - 'J .7 L ' LDOLORES BECK ' '- Mg' ' JAMES REESE . 1 ' It seems to me that I've heard HJ. H, rumors Concerning a certain f lm 8 -' affair between a junior and Sis Reck. Could that be true? Class Secretary, '3S: llome- rmmi Pres., '37, '33, '39 , Dra- matic Plub, '37, '38, '30, Sei-., '3!0: H. .Q ll., '37, '38, '39: Girl Reserves, '37, '38, V291 Intra- mural Sports, '37, '38, Ulass Plays, '37, 1350, All Star Playj TEN. 'CHL , ,g , , -V X' K lv 1 N1 1,,x 4' , ' - i 'MAJ -' , xv , 4 Avis wiAE.,REi'd'NER, L'h Avik .7 l'.' V' Presenlhtenographers Aware. , Avis will certainly ta e Your jobs. for she's got what it takes. Dancing' Club, '3T: Bridge Fluli, '33, '39, Homermmi Sec., wax, '31v. I my X pf' x I 'HAROLD RINEHART W Q . ' Rh1nn1e', 'Blow that horn, Harold - possibly your whole future de- pends on il. Stranger things than that have happened before. Ffwesiry Club, '37, Band, '37, Orchestra, '37, Future Crafts- men Uluh, TEN, '39, Honwrormi Sera, '3!I. ' . , .F ' ' J 5 D un, N..' .ll ju' CHRISTINEAROLLER J, . . i L, Chris L ' r Shelf-ffluiet at' timesuhut at others--well ,-thafs an' entirely different story! D Q llanving '37z'Girl Re- I serves, '37, ' 8, Glee Club, '38, ' Gllrls' Athletic Club, '39, Minor 'n Spni'lS, '37, '38, . , . 1 DONALD SEIBERT .tD6nwa . I Don's the strappinig star ofthe football team,- He's a real hero in any language and .Dolly will vouch for that. L-I .f Biology Club, '37, Boys' Ath- letic Club, '38, All American Club, '39, Football, '37, '38, '39, Basketball, '37, '38, '39, Track '37, Hi-Y, '37, '38, '39, V. T'I'e:4. Junior Class, '38. TVVENTY-SIX I. 7, 'Q x D u , The little' man with the, big voice., Wie' know that someday you will grow up to that' voice. Ca nera, '37, '39, Library Club, '3S,,1piiior Play, '38, All Star Plgy, '38, Dramafii- Club, '39. I F W. DENNI 0 ' thni , 2,1 W1 e fly '33 I1fiy 2riiny- w We enni s li r is jfie envy fl? ta ' ls n I believe .o'me e V the a feeny bit re -ey A 1 7 ' A vit ' V1 hi1ig1Za. 'C'l11l,r E 'SQA A 'ition 7 'lj , riff, J lv L6 QIZBNN' IS f 5596531 a dnnyes ' i t lue eyes thatt ,lf mt, and Villain an 5:-ggltclfy, re- If ee lad, if? re ever was one. All A er can Club, '37, Camera lu , '38, '39, u , , 4 - ,QPEA SCISE-TVFRT , - . ,l'earl'.4J4iindneAf: 'hast helgled i o wr 'lane' ,l 'gf 9I'O0TJh Tr iff' 77 B ' her g mangaifrwndsj nd -t at s ,Liz ' ' t f M n S ' Q all rs '38 'gills anritmniirliiixiwl 1v?j1,v?l'reai?7,4ia'sg f ' P-4 l A 1 . if ANNA MAY SELL 5 ,Annhf ae has ntered into Yqzany ex 7 -Clyfiffllilifg activities asf well asthe fehoolwork. She ' Us has imide a greutvsuccess of all her work., Y ' Dramatic Clhb, '37 , x0,gfretta, '37, Jupior Play:f38g Ho eroom '. Prqi., '38, B'l e Club, 38, vklzlnprange amid lac ,V 3 , 8, ' I' ' ll Stu' PIa.y, '39yg1'yiiiZg Club, A ' s 7 3 'iq 1 f r 1 4 ' x . . 'U f X, 1 1' lj n f it . , Q 'Q ' '74 1 1 ' ,1 ' .7 f, H, 1 V ' 1 s -r l oh ch e 1,1 first houses .j at Centennial Avenue and.Fre:l2-:rick Street O ' ' -. U - . A' ,f , -- - - .-- -- - --' Y- f- -A -4 - l - -- 12 -- -Ev- . v f , I U .1 ' A 1 Y U ' x E AR SELL ' -- 'JOYCE SELL ' ' cspetesv sssisss dgafs just plain Pete to Sis was a star in the All Star all who know him. He's worldly wise and he's an up-to-the minute man. Football, '37, 'ZlS. 'lliti Basket- ball '371 Student Counvil, 'SITC Biology Club, 'SETS Hi-Y, '3N, 'ilftl Boys' Athletic Club, V. I'rc-S.. '3S: Wrestling. 'HM Typing' Club Pres., Tilt. .Y 4 il .J F f A DOQIALD SHAEFFEISQ - D mf ,.,. No ntatter ras WF NIIYGS him Don., ' alwaysQbe on top. We hilt' yo r luck afways holds good. All American Club, '37, Tix, '3!t: Intramural Basketball, '37, 'Sita 39. LILLIAN SHEAFFER It's too bad you had to leave so soon, Lillian. We are cer- tainly sorry to see you go. CARROLL SHORB Mike , 4 ,ittlefgt on the mfsbhiev- ou. siifefrlill say, I wonder 'hjui you do it. I meart the funny little things you say.-lt certainly must be a knack. Irititxntural Basketbal1,f'37, '3b., 'llflz All Amerivan Clubg '3T,3 Sllfll'lSllli-'ll Club, '3fI. ' HAZEL SIPE A quiet girl who really knows something about the commercial course. She can run rings 'round' lots of you students. 'l' W EN TY - S EVEN Play. As Reta, she was perfect and as herself Sis is perfect. Shine again, Sis. Om-retta, '373 Gln-e Club, 'Cl7: llomeroom V. Pres., '37q Student Council, '3S3: Girls' Athletic Club, '38, All Star Play, 'tlflg Nornir Stall. '39, Typing Club '391 Senior Play, '39, , . Xt. l 1-' V 1. 7 ' EARL SHANABROOK Sh:mie,, Rah! Rah! Rah! - Three cheers for one of our cheer- leaders! He deserves it after all the ejort he,s made. Sophomore Play, '37g Dancing Club, '37, Cheerleader, '38, '39: Camera Club, 'SSQ Dramatic Club, '39g Senior Play, '391 Nornir Staff, '39. ANNA LOUISE SHOLL Anna is quiet and unobstru- sive but always ready for work. Another important factorf-she has red hair! Etlfllleilfl Club, '37, .-'35, '391 Sec. '3Sg Hrnnermnn Trl-ram, '37, F ,xv xx, x x R QHARLQHE SHUTTSQ ' l .1 Chottiei - ' Cbthtieis blonde hair makes ,her the center of attraction -in many a group. The boys cliister 'round like 'bees to honey. Ops-re-tta, '37, Homeroom V, Pres., T473 Glee Club, '37, TSS: Girl l-iesetwes, '37, lfltiquette Club V. Pres., 'Clin 7 ROBERT SLAGLE V ' ssB0bs7 Want to meet a heart-breaker, girls? He's tall, dark, and hand- somesguess-thatis right - It's Hob! Homeroom Pres., '3T: Dancing Club, '37: Football, '38, Boys' Athletic Club, Sec-., 'SSQ Bridge Club, '39, Intramural Basket- ball, '37, '38, '39. .N Thomas Paine wrote part of his ,H famous Crisis lx L 1 Y' dl ',X.v 1 i..Y . 7, ,YY i..v , if 2 -.Y o ' , l 1. x l , , K. ,,.. . ' ' 'GXLADYS SMALL S M - J Smallie - V5 'Thr she's II jolly good fellou' ffor she's a jolly! good fellow. yes. Snzallie is a good fellow 1. and all who know her will a ree . I x I 3' , witk,that.x wllirl Sm-out Club, '37, Home- - room V, Pres., '37, Hmnerocnn - jSeC'., '38, .lunior l'lzLy, '38, Girls' V 'Atlile-tivl'l1ili, '38, Stiulent Conn- V' J 4-il, '::s, ,. i X I , f SYDNEY SMITH 5' .' I tcstydn ,J . 4' Here's our little Mcsherrys- town rascall Do you remember the time-uh-er-ahem!-I don't 'think I should re eat that, do S tl? p you, y . Central Catholic High, '37: Bridge Club, '38, llmneroom V. Pres., '38, Future Craftsinen '. '3.'S 1. Zi: fllllaf li'-uyf' m. ' ' LEON STORM GSI-leo? The lirawny, muscle-bound foatballherq - thatls Leofin case you didnft recognize the description. By the way, he' also has a hankerin' after a certain Cheerleader. '38, 'Illia Boys' Football, '37, Athletic' Club, '38, All American Cluh, '39, lmnt-ing Club, 'SSTL Hi-Y, '39. , 1. 1, Q. , Ulf, 41 - I ,Avy v ' 'I CHARLES SUNDAY clMO0H,, Moon is usually one of the first to introduce a new fad. Remember those shoes, also those colorful shirts and hats? Footlizlll, '37, '38, 'SDC BaSkQl- lutll, '37, '38, '39, Dancing Club, '37, Boys' Athletic Club, '38, llomermmi V. Pres., '38, Bridge Club, Pres., '39, Athletic Board, '39, lli-Y, 'Z5fl. JOHN TEAL -4 . slrfp 'boy to add to Kaur list of old acquaintances. And I'm surethat the other shop boyslwill vouph for his worth. L All American Club, '37, Crafts- men Club, '38, '39. 'l'XVEX'l'Y-EIGIIT near Hanover 1' 0 ' e MARGUERITE SlVI.ALL Brunette, talkative, a lively girl, and a fine P. D. student. Girl Reserves, '37, Girl Scout Club, '37, '38, '39, Ornngze and Black, '38, 'CHL J 1 U'-Q I PAU SRANQLMR . .. -J Q Tal d dar typical Amer- a schoolzbo . This is Paul. v,W at s you be-a hook- keepeF r vdliqt not? It'3 hard to dhoosef,12in't it? Dancing Club, '37, Soccer, '39, gljefge Club, , '39, Intramural azlketball, '39. , 7 lf' . ' D f . . if L i At- , NADiNE,,sirRALEY 'Denie Listen! That hearty giggle you just heard was a Straley Spe- cial. The joke must have been very funny. Dancing Club, '37, Glee Club, '38, Special Chorus, '38, Nursing Club, '39, I fn D y px' ly ,. .s-'Z 3, H1 it-7 ' ' 'I T ' 4 I l i ,, l f- ,J 7 A, .. if 'lift ,wr -A 1 Y ' ,,wllVULDR D , . lax. ,jf 1' SVYARTZB' ,UGH ' M , N ffiviiiijx ,1V', J , , K A calm qaietlpersdn, but like '11 Falm stream, Mill can also be turbulent. ' , ', 4 . - A Orange and Black, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club, '37, Bridge Club, '38, Typing Club, '39, Juflior Play, '38, All Star Play, '39, Nornir Staff, '39, Delphiau Society4 '39. s X 1R..?'T, ij ' ll f 'M' . ' .fYVlAllX l'HOMAlN uielhls a mouse, Mary's neat .J , and Marys sweet. Yu fact, Mary is ll lot of nlcqjlrings. 'l Neqdlecrafis Club, '37, German ClEHg, 38, Study Qplb, '39. 5. x A ll ' N ,, Mason-Dixon , 7-, line finally ended ETHEL THOMPSON Ethel Thompson has no equal as a worker and as for fun she certainly doesn't shirk her part. Needlet-raft Club, '37, Ge-rmau all borrler disputes in 1768 r , . 1 I n ' DOROTHY TOOMEY g aD0t1v ' She's hitched her wagon' to that big star, Dramatics. Best of 'luck to you, Dot. 8' Club, '38, Library Club, '3!v: Orchestra, '37, '38, '3'9g Dra- MHVOI' SIIUYIS, 719- matic Club, '38, '2l9g Junior Play, '3S, Seuio1'Play, '39. ' ' S s ' 4 , 1 r ' Q 1 i 'J Q C . ' U ,V CHARLES T0.15-PE'ft- -. . . ' V Hcharliefvb' -1 V' . 44' - ss Charlie could bring a smile ' Troma ' ' ' to the face of Gfldhpy himself, - with,--all his crazy antics. V ik Juni Play '3S' Bridge Club '37 Q Ifxiura Cruftsiueu Club, XS Senior Play, '39, Ifitramural Basketball, '38, '39, , x N ., I -' s MARY TRONE ' , , . You have dramatic aspirations, ' n'est-ce pas? Froni MAJ at 'l've seen Mary, lxbelieve t ey are well founded. ' . , 1 Gleye Club, '3fl1vGlI'l Reserves, 'WC Spgdal Chorus, ':iS':'.Juuior Play rss, operer1a,l':sRg All Star Play! '3?,'gip8t11tleiiLtRwt1i1cil, ,- Intramu l Sports, ,'3S1 D a- V maticlfflub, '39 3 Seniorl'la.y1 '39 5' 3 Pres. of Home-room, '35l. I 1' A 't 'J When does that march dowil' the ,aisle talceg glam, Ethel? D 'V keep Eduifi suspense too 'V ' o g - , it's not good for ' his bl od 'pressure. . ' A orneroom Sec. '37, '38: Ipane- inb Club, '37g Needlework Club, '38, '393 ' Sea, T393 Intramural Sport:-H, '37, '38, T391 Girl R9- serves, '37, '3S. ELEANORBUEFELMAN l You're not an old-timer at Hill School, ,are you Eleanor? .- But this glimpse we've had into your life has ldelighted ns and we open wide our arms. Dam-ing Club 'STL Glee Club, '38, Dramatic Club, '301 Intra- mural Sports, '38. I' 1 ,- 'V' ' ,Q Sf, , ,,,,MKlllg1,,IJTZ , Vt, ' J ' .L ,I,fl5Sh0rtie 1, ,, P 5 .1 I T INE Vx,-'fsmult 2,1 fwiigh - , A AMAN :our arid, er phys Qrlstrengthy 'hog t sifmck that mighty wal' ilent an t us - but 'gap mt kg'+per30fL l y'fl0ef- when C e oes speak or Jfianc-ing Clubf'h3T: G jluli ra a tention to hers lf it ' 1A-Ullfflif' -lb, '3f'1 is My Iso hing whi is Glvl Re-series 31' .M lntra.-1 , mW,aJ SDm,tgf,3x: ,332 emily ery worthw ile D 1'f,TQP-H1 35 ,V ' Neealewor Club, .7, '38, '39. If A 0- 'lf 'Y iz.,,f-ilj: -C4,1f'1.,,X MARY WAGNER RICHARD WALTER l 6LD0pey!7 ' Now Mary isn't really what her nidlchhme signifies, Dopey,'f but her sweetie insists' upon ' calling her that. Can you tell us the connection, Bob? VDaucim.:' Club, 'ZZTQ lllee t'l11l., '3S: Girls' Athleticzs, '39g Special Chorus, Tlx, , ' 'ru' l-IXTY-N I N IC 'EDick All the success in the world to you, Dick. Your deserve it. Central Catholic High: Denc- iug Club, T385 Bridge Club, 383 Dramatic Club, '39, Football, Intramural Basketball, '38, UD. I 1 4 inf .Q-1 , A 1. . . ,I .W I The first newspaper in Hanover U ' appeared on April, 1797 g f. ' ' 'X' i ' f. ' . A . i .4 . A , , A, ,K , J' f' ' K .v' :!'U , A ,4 . N M Y' 1-L'yL',ixJ MARX WALTERSDORFF ,Svo' y ou prefer blondes, ilitd especially a certain blonde who is a Junior. 'Nough said - we know your Aserret now. Etiquette Club, '373 Glee Club, '38 3 All Star Play, '38 Q Intru- mural Sports, '38, '31l: Girls' Athletiv Club, '39, Girl Reserves. 'Sill , .. X ,I i 1 . . I Q , X . , IH, J , X 1 .LAX x A ' , 3' . of . V' . J gf' ' 7 tl - it BENNIGE ARMLEI , 19 f . . 'X Y i A ,lfgk M! , l were isgthe word ,yor ,Ber- ..nice. She.,teertainly is ihatvery thipfzlin all her work and play. 11i:l,llL'illg' Club, 'IITL All Star Play, T585 Intramural Sports, '38, '39g flirl lla-serves, 'Zltl I Girls' Athletic- Club, 'SEL MARYETTA WATHEY Who could forget the tall, straight, dignified Portia or the tall, straight snobbish Ethel? No one. for they were portrayed by none other than Maryelta. Nec-cllevvurk Club, 'Zl7: llra- matir' Club, '38, '39, Class Play, '37, '39, U. K IL, '38, 'SEEN Nnrnir Stzlff. '30, ' I sq ' L 5 ' 0 O ' l l 'C .- .Lu 1 V . vt., s. - . ' ' w - 1 1 If v Q -, HELENE 'WEISENSALE 'Weis Did you see that new um- brella Weis has been sporting since Christmas? Itis a Pip, ' sopbreu ,-:si :- .cmbu '37,-. '38. 1394 E,-i1'l,1 l8S6I'!'?,'l,,'j'i7, '38, ,3 A C '. -A . 1. 4 1 K .. A n . w, , . f 1. . .ff x A r lo A .. 7 MARY yvbmiiz . , , , V Sliegs srntffydarh and, she's ' Uot's sister. What mbre needs to-' .Jbe s id? . M V' ' 'si E Sc-0u!t4s.Club, '37 :6,Iutra- 1 :fi S110 s, '2 , - '3 , '39: 'Quzigiera Club, '38, ,'A2lgy'yT'?irl Re- Jdserve-s, '37: Drill Team, '39, J' , vv' I A A Q 1 im 5.1 1 l v W.: li u , . C v , .-- Lil THIRTY MARY LOUISE WALTERSDORFF Wheezer For so small a girl, Wheezer is certainly talented. She is well- known as a musician, actress and scholar. Glee Club, '37, Sec. of Girls' Athletic Club, '3S: Pres. Dra- matic Club, 'BEN Delphiau So- ciety, '37, '38, '3El: Operetta, '371 0. 8: B., '37, '38: Class Plays, '37, '393 All Star Play, '39: Nornir Staff, '3ll. 3t,g,4.'sLA ' 1 ' L -fx Lx .f-,AJ ww Q5 , M1 REQ 5 N V5-f V n J . c HM' . if A ' vk..eh1Q,x'1fv-vw. . il gues:l'Mil goes in for green s ffroc ies' ,-Db if bewm tdlfaslb Villvft-'i'Iof'iV1i7ayk't'l'b ou tx J Girl 3 Scout Club,,i37 5, V. 1'r Hpme- ' room, '37g Deh s , ', '38, J 1 H211 'ri '. '39: Glee Cub, '.., '?.: Tres. llomeroom, '3S: Noruir Staff, 'ilflg Special Chorus, TRS: Up- eretta, '3T. NADINE WEAVER Denie Drink up to the girl with the beautiful blonde hair. Sec. of Camera Cu '38: Treas. mercbm, 3 ,exile- work '39' l mural Sporty ,' 3 ' , In ' u Q. , NTZ I 66 I unett ender, an ap- petizing ey a a lovely girl. V. Pres. ooi , '37: Sec. Homeroon ' 9: heerleader, '37, '38, '9 i' R erves, '37, '38, '3fl: G 'l S Club, '37: Pres. Needlewor uh, '38, '39, Intramural Sport., '37, '38, '39. ,H , 5 ' ,ff J-I ',. 'RICHARD WERTZ :K scDi 99 N I , . 'mick is vyfywenzpulqfivaabrlipt, and l.' The prrzfse of such a jine boy should e sung from fthe housetops. Football Mgr., '37, '38, '39Q All American Club, '37g Camera Club, '38, '39: Future Crafts- men, '38, '39, All Star Play, '38. K 7,,,,.,., I 1 wwawm v 9 A INE WETZEL Denies Denie of the light brown hair -and in addition, Nadine's hair is very curly. Intramural Sports, '37, 'tlrlz V. Pres. Needlework Cluh, TSN, 'SEEN Homeroom Treas. '37, Home- room Sec. '38. HAROLD WILDASIN Did you ever hook school, Harold? Naughty, Naughty. Well, I certainly hope you had a good time on that day off. Athletic Club, T371 Airplane Club, '38, Camera Club, 'IW' Future Craftsmen, 'KR 'I 7 PAUL',WIljLEBRENNER , :Petey .5 Ratzta-taftgit a s w i n g t h a t yxiflllai. You .nrrelyizan swing Y N our ,march pumbe . here at . . qol. ,I -, X and, '37, '38, v'illlg,U1'Cl1est1'a. ' , '38, 'SEL Pres. 'SSH Hi-Y Clulr, .7, '38, 9: Sec. '39: Biology Club! '37, Forestry Club, '38, Tennis, BT, '3N, '39, Class V. lfges. 'Ii7g Honmeroom Tre-as. '37, 0. . r' l A HM .. ' f Av D WISE Tl lv, -z Hsinlnifiz o em tneelf vusd? . If . -' land tbl inN5me I v ybnlt b ' z just lfdlyzilig mem Council, 'stag All ar lgliiy, '38, '38, Dancing' Club, '37 2. mera fiflub, Pres., TES: Tymn C13 Lifhglwz Deluatixig, was, '39' ki '39, '3fl: Senior h h0 lS. - I Plaiy Y' n I .J I. ROBERT WITIVFER ,, Wi'r'PY' I. 'I ff A light-colpvdd stephen etch- it- WiT yi' ce,r!ltf1i'nly ts the part. Ea -goin . is h middlp' name. , 1. I JJ ,ff s Egvlogy, ll, z F' - ,-r-' da , '35v?laor16v2i lxrfriflllalitl glub, '3Q1, lrlyamural Basket- au, '3s,j Q. , ' J x I 'W if 52 ca sed an. ,li ff of impetus to the development of the town ' ,4.,v-I if Eli? , is 3 -ir fix if ibn Yi iii? i I V. ' - ' -- J- 'J fu -J TIIIRTY-ONE THELMA WHISLER Petite, and blondish, and lively, and gay, and - well I could go on forever - but I think you get what I mean. Girl Sf-out Club, '37, '38: Needlework Club, I , In A' . ,UQ ,lf ' , 1 Af jk RUTH WILDASIN ' 9 Fritz 1 Ruth is a quiet girl in class but she can make plenty of musir on a piano. Junior Play, '3N: Girl Scout f'luh, '37, '39-2, 119. BUDD WINEKA , , A knayefrna , I thgLru1r'wh4f is' up. 1 You' name is f'Budd isn't iff! Sofqnhat Ls, your' nickname? a Orehestra, '37,' '38, igjbyiner- ican Club, '37, '3Df.sl'u lor Var- Qity Basketball, '37, 'ZESQ Sports- man Club, 'Il8: Intramural Bas- ketball, '39. DORIS WISNER Though quiet and meek, per- haps Doris can show us 11 thing or two. Needlework Club, ':l7, '38, '2l9. . I . -'4 -. I J .,, ,- A . QQQLKBPJHQHQQBOLF Jil-f+gf?s,f ' ,li:zr.flio,sd1'h pal Marie, in r 'hasbrer ainly been gzzyfqmces in Eg . S., and if j'Seelil!B',,iJ, helielingn she will go ftilhlfurtherf fm 'I ffrl SCOUTNCILIU, 'f'lT,. '33, '39Q quefte Club? '39, Drill Team, il. I l ls' S lorts, '37, '38, '39. X. - X. 'f . Fences built around the trees displayed x J German characteristics of the t DONALD YEALY ssD0nss Blow away on that cornet. Don. It may be the key to your success. All American Club, '37: Bridge Club, '38, Band Club, '39, Or- C chestra, '37, Band, '37, '38, ' .y .0 ' 'cy Xmwfg A F YINGLING xv- , ell. Denie, I hope you find your Tarzan whom you have been successfully portraying these last few years. Girl Scout, '37, '38, Girls' Ath- letic Club, Treas., '35lg Girls' Intramural Sports, '37, '38, '39, HERBERT YOST G6Herh5! W'hen it comes to advertising Herb always gets his ad. P. S. Incidentally, Herb also gets his gal. Class Pres., '37, Soph. Play, '37, All Star Play, '37g U. Sz B., '38, '3U: V. Pres. Future Crafts- men Club, '38, Pres., '3Sl: Hi-Y, '38, '39, Nornir Staff, '3!4. s s A GOLDIE ZINNEMAN Follow the dramatic path and you will reach your ultimate success. Dramatic Club, '37, '38, '3!41 All Star Play, '37, '3fl: Contest Plays, '37, '39, Home Room Pres., V. Pres., Sw., '38, Hill. PRXSCILLA' MANTIR 3 The newest addition to our happy family of good old Ex H. S. Greetings and salutations, Priscilla. N, Keyser High School, Needle- work Club, '39, I 5 . l ll N 'IW 0 . ,C C. D vm TIIIRTY-TXVO MARY YINGLING There's only one thing to say-she is the sweetest kid. 'eedlc-work Club, '37, '38, '39. gp., ar- mqcfis YQIYNGLING gl' ,H is --Pnlyv Lucille X Vaine, Caroline an B , she played them all. The est ess one could n e she'l rank with wah Bk hart. Ban and'g0rch str , '37, '38: '.7, ' 9: Nornir . , ' ,V pax-gag, - '37 3 Glee if b, '3-7: raq1atic,Qub, '38, '39, V P Q., '38g Pres., '39: All sguyfalay, S, '31-ag Class Play, nl, 39, N ,. FRANCES ZIVNN - Franny ' A Another girl who' simply a d,o r' e's typing - to q u o t e Franny. It's true 'she not only 1 likes typing but she is also good at fif , Etiquette, Club, fav, '38, '39: In-iu Team, '39. , i l -. 3 I 1 MYRTLE. ZINNEMAN - f' ' ' Bunny ..f- ,. Wholwasithaf' man I saw accompanying you at tlqeimovies the other night? Did you hold hands-Don't answer th - I guess l'm just too inquis ive. Dancing Club, '37: Etiquette Club, '38, '39, Pres., '38g Treas. Homeroom, '38, V a f . I -VV' FR,AlNKL1N UN 11,14 .Maur f 7 f ralilgfis Quiet 7- until you im- s it's just be- cau, ,fbgalv y ou'll get over tlyltfsoi don't in ry, Frank s D ' ' l b, 7 ',qA-iipl ne Cl11l2i,m'l5I8g Selimlgyl 3 Futzure Craftsmen Club, 338, '39. Uliu tbnse uf our srbuulmates who are no more me tnitb prufuunh respert reserhe ants sulemnige this page Qllatherpn Jfirur Blaklp Biker Burn Grtuher 10, 1921 Zliorn September 22, 1920 mich Qptil 15, 1935 with Qpril 25, 1937 fu. X ...... Many stageroaches passed through A HU' , Hanover on the two public highways Y-Tk? 515 1939 Class History For three years we have been building . . . what? Look, if you will, at the individual building blocks and decide for yourself what the finished product will be. Something splen- did, surely, by one of the finest classes ever to enter Eiehelberger Senior High School. We began building rather timidly but care- fully. Beginning with our sophomore play, NPeg O' My Heart, we initiated the first dual cast production of the school. One cast composed entirely of sophomores, presented Big Hearted Herbert, the All Star Play. ln the ticket sales contest of this production we were proclaimed winners and treated to a victory dance. During that winter our sophomore boys helped us win many of the coveted victories in all sports. We boasted five proud athletes who received their H,s,' for varsity sports. Many of our athletes showed action in varsity games. Spring came when we gave one of the most colorful soph-senior farewell dances of school history. In order to do this a vineyard was the scene of the gay festivities. Our class got the real spirit and cooperated commendably to progress to a successful junior year. Then we were juniors, and we might say a bit more self-confident. For our junior play we presented that successful comedy production, 'LThe Things That Count. This play brought the largest proceeds of any class play presented here. Following this our members were very well represented in the never-to-be-forgotten Merchant of Venice, the All Star Play. Again our class was victor of the ticket sales. At the close of the season fifteen of our boys received awards in the field of sports. In music we held many talented musicians. We entered in con- test plays and returned with excellent commen- dations. We boasted debaters in the forensic league contest where we stood high. Then came our junior prom with flowers in every nook and corner. It is a picture stamped indelibly on our memories. Adding another story to our building blocks we moved to the senior year. Keeping in mind that this was one last attempt we tried to make our efforts supreme. After a reception welcom- ing the sophomores we began to work. The foot- ball team was one of the best ever turned out by E.H.S., while the basketball players brought back the Southern Penn Conference cup. Our first taste in dramatics this year came in the All Star mystery comedy, M320 College Avenue. It is hard to believe, but we still held the championship in ticket sales. Many senior filled the main roles of the operetta, MChimes of Nor- mandy. Our debaters again won the decisions. For a final production we staged the drama, 6'Double Door with our seniors at their best. Time drew near, we donned the gowns of grey and received our diplomas, the keys to our future success. Leaving these portals we felt that we had successfully constructed a sky- scraper built on the achievements, scholarship, and good fellowship of our classmates. As we now gaze into the beyond, our future looks rather hazy, but, we hope our building blocks may climb higher and higher with each year rather than crumble and decay. Each and everyone has his bit to do, and if history repeats itself the members of our class will attain high honors. l'HIIl'l'Y-FOVR -. X --2...- T ,um t-1 1:55-1 . . '4f' Many toll gates were found 1 lift' 'L f- on the privately owned roads ii f fc -5 4.31 1939 Class Prophecy lt is the year 1964. From George Becker, famous suc- cessor to Walter Winchell, came this statement: all has been revealed that all members of the class of '39 from Hanover, Pennsylvania received passes to witness the play, 'Thirty-Niners', tonight. Since the play itself is based upon the lives of persons of that class as they appeared back in '39, it will be interesting to see the characters in person as they have been depicted by the authorg whether they'll like it or not is another question. Backstage this evening, things are certainly humming. Kay Miller, costume designer, looks over the costumes which will be used in tonight's production. Maryetta Wathey, a modern Sarah Bernhardt, has the lead, while opposite her Herbert Yost plays a character role. Mary Louise Waltersdorfi, noted opera prima donna, plays the ingenue role. James Crawl, Edward Flickinger, Burnell Gouker, Dale Horner, James Keagy, John Teal, and Franklin Unger are acting as stage hands tonight. They certainly had plenty of practice during their high school days. Since we have two orchestras our graduates have two bandstands and the orchestras will alternate in numbers. Margaret Carver, leader of the 54Women Smoothies band, Ralph Burns, conductor of the Men's Philharmonic Swing Orchestra, and Dorothy Toomey, song-writer are having a terrific discussion concerning music. Those members of the orchestras who graduated from the Eichelberger Senior High in 1939 are: Vivian Arentz, fViolinl, Anna Mae Garrett, fBell Lyrel, Kathleen Gobrecht lpiano, clarinetl, Geraldine Gross ltrapsl. Irene Hostetter fCellistJ, and Mrs. Richard Seibert-nee Joyce Gulden fvocalistjg Raymond Luckenbaugh, Budd Wineka fviolinsl, Donald Yealy ftrumpet, cornet,J Harold Fissel lPianoJ, Paul Winebrenner ftrapsl, Clyde Myers fclarinetl, Charles Fuhrman ltubab. Charles Catherman f0boe, Jews-harpl, William Fanus l,Trom- bonel, and Nelson Arigo fvocalistl . It's nearly curtain time. James Reese and Francis Rohrbaugh, page bays, are knocking at the doors of the stars. Jimmieis wife, Cathryn Huff munches chocolates, while F rancis' wife, Phyllis Krumrine, is contented with reading a book until their husbands go off duty. Junior Jordan comes backstage to wish his father luck before his dad goes on stage to appear in the role of Herb Jordan. Corinne Culp, U. S. Senator. and Vivian Keller, star forward of the U. S. Women's Championship Basketball Team, stroll casually down the aisle, followed by Joseph Fulco, auto-racer, and Robert Frey, soda parlor and dance hall magnate. There's Ruth Miller on the arm of friend, Donald Seibert, famous football coach, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Storm fMember?l She was Dorothy Grove. My goodness! There's Raymond Lloyd, secretary to the President of the United Statesg that's the former Arlene Berwager, his wife, with him. Godfrey Cooper, celebrated Blow-Bubble Gum Manufacturer is conversing with Robert Ernst while Mr. Cooper's wife, Marie Utz, and Mrs. Ernst, the former Mary Wagner, are powdering their respective noses nearby. Robert Hetrick, who became famous by inventing fire- proof paper currency, is at the ticket windows, while his striking wife fand noted opera singerl, the former Julia Heilman, converses with Dolores Reck, fshe's married and has twinsl and Betty Bankert fwife of a famous dance-band leaderjg these girls used to sing as a trio many times at E.H.S. Pardon me, but who is that exotic person who just got out of that handsome car? She's with the man in the tuxedo. Oh, it's Mary Trone who married Richard Wertz. He's the football coach at Duke University, isn't he? That's Eleanor Ugelman, Dickls sister-in-law with them. I believe. If my eyes don't deceive me, there are Goldie and Myrtle Zinneman. Looks as though they married the boys they went with in high school. No, they aren't the only ones. There's Mrs. GT- formerly Betty lGracieJ Le- goreg Esther Myers, married to Mr. Ag-9 Joyce Sell, wife of Mr. Hi-g Ethel Trone, better half of Mr. B g Mildred Warner, who is Mrs. M4- nowg Dorothy Wentz, who married Mr. Rl-3 Nadine Wetzel, Mr. H- 's wife, Nadine Feeser, wife of Mr. H?--3 and Nadine Yingling, wife of Mr. C-7. Well l've heard that about fifty per cent of high school romances end in marriages. That famous girl-triumvirate of Doris Dell, Thelma Lightner. and Jean Hershey didn't break up despite the fact that they're all married fhappily tool. They told me that there's a conference here this week of all those people of E.H.S. who fin '39J wanted to become secre- taries. That's about true, for here comes a group of them. It looks as though the entire conference is coming. There's Geraldine Alwood, Mildred Baird, Venice Bolin, Johanna Brodbeck, Cwife of Charles Fink, news- paper ownerl, Ann Fitz, Evelyn Gradman icosmetician for the John Barnitz Make Up Corporationl. Virginia Greene fShe plays bits in radio drama on the sidel. Dorothy Hammer fsuccessor to Fanny Brice's Baby Snooks J, Annabelle Jacobs, Emma Kitzmiller, Frances Lawrence, Maybelle Leister, Arlene Markle, Betty Miller, Lucille Morrison, Elva Mummert, and Bessie Myers. The usherettes of the theatre petite Lydia Folmer, Eleanor Hojfacker, Dorothy and Irene Orndorf, Audrey Reck, and Anna May Sell, surely are kept busy. Right now Doris Moore and Esther Patterson, beauti- fully gowned by Elayne lElaine Kellenbergerj and coiffed by Pattie lEleanor Patrickl, are entering the theater. Doris is accompanied by a stranger-with a most hand- some lower lip, and Esther has her dream man of the THIRTY-FIVE illllllflfl Ia! --4. Q, ,t , ,QI V ' A ' Studebaker brothers started in . .. !57 7,4 business with a small wagon shop I 5 ,L , - . .Y YAY, YV :'-7- A if V Yi i 1939 Class Prophecy fcont.Q black hair and green eyes in tow. I suppose you know that they are both famous portrait painters and though unmarried are by no means unpopular. Goodness, what's all the rush? Oh, it's the rest of those darned secretaries from the convention. Here comes Marbaret Raber, Avis Renner fbuyer of women's clothes for the Gerald Nace-George Myers dress concernj, Christine Roller, Anna Sholl, Gladys Small, fMarried to Mr. H-+P, Marguerite Small, Mary Thoman, Ethel Thompson, Catherine Wagaman, Mary Waltersdorg, Ber- nice W areheim, Mary Wentz, Thelma Whisler, Doris Wisner, Mary Yingling, and Frances Zinn. Oh Gosh! Who's getting plowed under by the crowd? Why it's Phyllis Yingling, famous Hollywood commentator. The theater is certainly quiet after they are settled. Almost thirty minutes after the show begins, Ferne Arentz fwho is now Mrs. Sf-1 comes in with her well-known actor-husband. She still remembers that it is fashionable to be late . . . Two ladies, Helen Ever- hart, and .lanet Baker came in together. It seems funny that they're both opera stars in the same company, and both widows. My, everyone is coming in '5two's tonight! There's those vivacious red-heads Thelma Brown, and Evelyn Braun. Thelma just divorced her third husband, while Evelyn's husband is chief curtain-puller for this show. During intermission, a group of very intellectual people are discussing the show thus far. Further obser- vation reveals that they are none other than some of our foremost college teachers and professors. Nadine Ams- pacher fEnglish Prof.D Agnes Eckenrode fP.D. teacherb, Gladys Edwards, Cinstructress of Home Economics? . Neal Ernst ishop teacherl, Virginia Guinea iPresident of Vassar Collegel, Virginia Hershey fPlane Geometry Professorl, and Garvin McKonly fle professeur de fran- caisl are literally tearing the show to bits. Those who remained in their seats during intermission got a Real Treat. The funny boys from the class of 39: Harold Decker, Charles Graybill, Chester Little, Robert Little, Kenneth Mumma, John Nace Know the father of quintupletsl, Edward Oaster, Sydney Smith, Charles Topper, Robert Wilmer and Carroll Shorb did their version of the immortal Merchant of Venice. Their announcer and commentator was Richard Walter, who was just as funny. But now, back to the play. Mildred Swartzbaugh, Anna Newcomer, and Helene W eisensale imarried to a certain one in the previously mentioned All-Men's Orchestral, three of the most sought-after mannequins in the city of New York enter the theater, after being in the lobby for a smoke and a chat. It is very interesting and pleasing to note that some of the best novelists of today were from that class of '39imeaning: Ruth Lohr lauthor of There and Nownl, Ruth Wildasin lwho wrote My Brother Henry J, and Elizabeth W olf and Marie Henry Cco-writers of Pickles and Ice-Cream. J Robert Kintzing, famed professor of chemistry and hen-peeked husband, stops a minute while a pho- tographer snaps his picture--complete with wife and baby. After the show, all are invited as guests of Charles Sunday at his famous restaurant, Moon, a famous wrestler, is now retired and has started this joint just for fun. There's Ira Bowman, .lack Emlet, Clyde Ernst, Eugene Haas, Donald Hausenfluck, George Ketterman, Kenneth Leister, and Edgar Sell, all erstwhile athletes, talking to the owner of this famous eating place. Another old pal and classmate, Robert Slagle, does an impromtu jitterbug dance that was at this height of popularity way back in 1939, with the ever-obliging, nimble-footed Martha Alwood. All attention is centered upon a handsome man as he enters the door. And who does it happen to be? Grover Gouker, the modern Lochinvar and matinee idol of a million women. Yes, Junior's a movie star. The former Annette Barnitz, president of the Penny Pouchers of America, creates a mild sensation as she enters the restaurant with her professor-husband, Claude Lupp. Let's see if we can see any others from our class. Yes, there's Shoreland Matthias, inventor of a combination bed, refrigerator, and bath-tubg Kenneth Gulden, owner of the most widely circulated newspaper in the U. S., Francis Grove, famous for his Peace Posters and Pro- grams which kept the United States from being plunged into warg and Robert Eichelberger, who invented the noiseless candy-wrapping paper fa boon to movie goersl . Two Social Service workers, Olive Baugher and Fran- cine Bunte are hunting autographs. Some more auto- graph hounds Dennis Reynolds, Harold Rinehart, Donald Shaefer, and Paul Spangler are this instant pestering the famous linoleum-cut artist, Gladys Petry, for her autograph. Her sister, Doris, is doing all in her mighty power to keep these gentlemen from molesting her. Doesn't that look like a perfect reproduction of Martha Raye just entering the restaurant? Oh, it's Nadine Straleyg she's with two of her classmates, the lovely Charlotte Shutts, and vivacious Pearl Scheivert, Harold Wildasin is just behind them with his newest wife fNo. 43 a beautiful blonde, but a stranger. At the bar, I see there's much discussion, confusion, and cigar-smoke, David Wise fmember of the United States House of Representativesl and David Houck 4United States Senator! being the responsible parties. Priscilla Mantk, a newspaper reporter, is busy inter- viewing the author of this evening's play. But who is the author? Why none other than Old Man Time? TIIIRTY-SIX x An epidemic of Ague spread pf ll over the town in 1787 A851511 unior Class Officers ROBERT WINTERS WILLIAM MILLER President Vice President SUZANNE NICHOLS ROGER LEISTER Secretary Treasurer Iunior Class History The close of 1939 has successfully reviewed another Junior class. During the fall season many members of the class participated actively in varsity football. Several also helped to boot the soccer team to never before equaled heights. Henry Stick and Burnell Weaver brought undreamed fame to the Junior class as varsity basketball players. Weaver was the top scorer in the league. The annual Junior play, Seven Sisters, was presented on November the ninth and tenth by a double cast. A large number of Juniors participated in the All Star play, the Operetta, and the Band Concerts. Now in the spring they had a large representation on tennis team. As the school term drew to a close, the Juniors magnificently entertained the Seniors at the customary Junior-Prom. After such success as Juniors these bo s and irls should certainl ado Y g Y wonders for the future Senior class. 'I HIRTY - S EVEN Dr. .l. Baker, 1775, was the only doctor within fifleen miles of Hanover JUNIOR BOYS First llow-.l. Krenzer, L. llaill, li. lirorlbt-ck, G. Fields, C. llewitt, T. fleinmn, L. Myers, G. Forney, J. Fislwr, IJ, Alwine V. liortner, J, lloot, G. Smith, F. VVolf, C. Marlin, R. Ledforrl, ll. llusman, B. Rack, M. Ruhlman, G. liliotlt-is, H. Yingling li. lloffzwlwr. Second Ilow-VV. Miller, J. Sherman, W. Stick, VV. Klnnli, C. Klunk, .l. lllckenrode, G. Myers, .l. Arentz, H VVZllft'l'Sfl0l'f, ll, Stonesifer, ll. VVinte-rs, lf. Wolf, C. Mummert, H. Hahn, V, Laughnian, H. Staub, W. Baile-y, F. Swisher M. llng'v1', li. Smith, F. Yost. Thirrl liow-U. Stone, H. Wildasin, J. Zeigler, W. Svrale, .l. Tome, J. Nassivera, ll. Wal- tersclorf, N. llaker, VV. llzuigv, ll. llollinger, A. linrlisill, F. lluttvrs, li. Lookenlmill, R. Allison, G. Harman, D. Shaffer U. l4lYPlSlN'I',i3,'Cl', M. VVinlers, C. NVQ-ntz, ll, VVag'ner, .l. VVilrlasin, VV. Little, R. Slauffer. Fourth How-H. Stick, R. Little D, VVilrl:isin, .l. lliltlfflsritlle, lC. Hofv, U. Trmnp, ld. Saltz'g'iVe1', P. Rineflollar, L. Stremmel, VV. Wallace, IJ. Free-t, R lloylt-, 12. ltnlrlvs, ll. llzilrer, l. llztmm, P. VVorley, F. l.ai1g:eer1nz1i1, B. Sherman, .l. Livelsberger, ll. Mummert, P. llerr, CT Senft, IC. Anthony. Fifth How--F, Ge-isvlinzln, li. Diehl, li. Miller, ll. llotlkey, R. Kopp, ll. Hanson, VV. Range, H llovkensmith, J. Slit-rniun, ll. Shultz, IG. Saltzgive-r, S. Nohlv, M. Null, lfl. Martin, ll. Weaver, D. Stonesifer, W. Win- trotlv, f'. VV:u'ne-r, Il. Lvistt-tr, IJ. Gillxc-rt, il, Hass, ll. Myers, ll. Noel. JUNIOR GIRLS First. Ilow4M. IW-vsvi' G. Stratt L. From-k F. Miller, A. MQCle:1t', lb. NVz1rne-r, .I. Ile-ilinan, L. Becker, A. Hepburn, M Fritz, IC. Garrett, H. Toot, A. VVilliums, li. lV'fJf'fll'l2LIl, A. Ilaxvkins, lt. Gultlen, ll. Staley, F. llabenstine, P. Henry, M VVliisle-r. Svvontl How-M. llonne-lly, V. llethns, H. Zinn, N. Bziiigt-, I-I. Altlztnd, IJ. Little, V. Arentz, B. Newman, L Myvrs. ll. VVz1lton, .l. lie-miller, J. VValter, li Good, ll. VVil1lusin, M. VVzu'ehiine, M. Stonesifer, M. Sanders, H, Rose, J Hntlisill, tl. Myers, lk. llt-grore. Third llow-M. llhiiiolizirdt, C. Swopt-, li. Szu'haug.:l1, .l. Witmer, M. Barnes, R. Kunkel, A llzihn, V, Lufevrt-, U, llol'I'man, M. Miller, G. Fuhrnmn, G. llziltvr, ll. l-lvnner, li. Mninmert, H. Croumer, C.V.Il1lllBS, li tlvisle-inun G. Garrett, N. Bollinger, D. Luvkenbill. Fourth How--A. Mummert, IG. Noel, M. lf'z1tte1'son, K. Sterner, N Urir-li l:.'l'1lSl?llh1ll.ll P. VVL-ntz U. Wentz, U. Yost, R. Carlson, ll. llirh, .l. Keagy, N. Melhorn, LI. Haier, P. Lnpp, E Sluezifte-r, 13. C21FlJ21lIff:'l'l, B. Morrison, L. Leister, H. Forsythe, IC. Healing, A. Weaver, Nichols. 'I'lllli'I'Y-l'IlGll'l' Captain A. W. Eichelberger spent much of his time shipping carriages Sophomore Class Oflieers DILLER BEARD FRED SHULTZ Vice President President BETTY BQRTNER CHARLES SHAFFER Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class this year was Ubigger and better than ever. As a class it was active in sports, dramaties, and debating. To begin the year the class put on a play, HAnne of Green Gablesf, which certainly went over with a Mbangf, The double casts were headed by Evelyn Stoner and Patricia Rinehart in the leading rolesg other characters were por- trayed by Bob Cashman and Paul Bollinger. In football our star player on the varsity team was Floyd Becker. He re- ceived his H with the upper elassmen at the end of the football season. But let me state that we have many other star football players rising from the ranks of the Sophomore Class. On April the fourteenth they held the Soph-Senior, a dance in honor of the graduating class. In viewing past triumphs, we believe we are a class that our school and town may well be proud of. FIIIHIX NINF Q.. Benjamin Franklin remained one night ' as lhe guest of Richard McAllister 5 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First IIuu li. Idlln-n. I. I ls-lmning, Il. Imhr. IC. Sine, II. Iluow. XV. Gordon. II. Wentz. II, IIzu'nr-r, II. Ililulelwiylle, .I. Iinhlun. .I. Good, BI. IVagnvr, D. Murklu. A. Szullvr, I.. 1'runwr, I'. Sutton. II. Iiortnvr, N. Iiintzing. 1'. IIim'l1a1'l. I'. 1'lIIlI. I'. I.al'v. NI. Baker. E, Stvrlwr. I.. Slonvr. Sm-onml Row-II. Kopp, II. I'ulxru1an, II. lirivlun-xl. I.. Vrunwr. II. Nic-ky. .I. III-hlvling, A. Iimlxas. N. Milla-V. l-I. liulxgh, .I. Young, M. XVem'e1', I'. Staley, Il. Shamlvl. V. Iivnnm-4ly, M. Gomlfvllou. N, Iinrnlvr. .I. I-'rx-y. M. Guml. III. III-nry, I'. Dall. I.. Strnlvy, Il. III-sh. .I. Fuhrman. IC. Stmvwr. 'I'hi1'Il Row -II. Ilakvr. N. Storm, BI. II1-xuiIIex', II. M1-rkle, IC. IIaIlllm::ml1u-I'. II. Muutz, II Wlwrly. .I. If9I'f1l'IISIIlIIII. S. Ilvrslwy. Il. Donnelly, IC. Ililkvr. II. Iiilzmillur. Il. Vnhle. I'. Ililllchraml, M. Iluiv. I.. 1'romex', II. Strim-. II. llirlnlll-, I., Wentz. Il. Wolford. .I. Houker, AI. Wilrlasin, N. Wilmlasiu. Fourth IIow4M. Noble, G. Boyer, I'. 'I'aftu. A. Uoulson, IT. Imll, Il. Ii:-ugy. E. Iiakor. Nl. Ihxrnes. G. livznms. I'. IIi1wmau, AI. 'l'o1mm-x', II. Trustlu. I'. Wagalnan. M. Kuntz, IC. Miller. M. IInIIzu'kI-r, A. Ilrn-4-nlmoltz, I'. lfiror, II. I1'on-Int., II. Iirumrim-, .I. Stl-I-mmol, IC. Zinn. AI. II:n'rvtl. BI. Trl-anlway, II. Null. Fifth IIow--N. Slnriner. .I. If'orsytlm. M. Stamlmugh. N. I'us4'n. .I. 'l'lmnmw. Ii. Sullivan, II. III-angry, I'. Saulshury. -I. Wagl1vx'. II. Saultmzivelx II. Altlmuse, IC, Ilelxlmrt, M. IInw. I'. IIic'l1stl-In. I'. Winn-rs. II. Zinlwlmun. Y. Iiez-II, S. Ilnselxmr. A. Matthias, Il. Mir-ham-I. II. Iiawnlmrwl. ID. finrrvll, 'I'. Bair, .I. Wallo1'4nIort1', G. Iiulclun. lwrst Row .I. Vulllwm-ll. Kessler, V. liillwrt, II. II IImx II. Volmlu, L. Sm II. I urlL'y. II, Ilull, II II. Ilinnllv. I.. Iiortayer, G. We-Pks. 'I'. 0'IlonnL-I Cnlchousc, I.. Fuhrumn SOPHOMORE BOYS II. IIir-ln'mlv. II. Iflvkvr. I'. Imfvvrc, J, Baker, II. lIal'f'lxio, II. Alulsnavln-I'. 0. Mivhael, II. Noel, II. XViIluel'. M. Kx'i91Iler, M nrhu-kol-. H, Ruhrlmugh, II. Bridge, II. Rutters. I.. Leppo, E. Shank, II. Baer, C. 1Iabenstinc. G. IIIIHPT, I5. Bankert. Second ull, I.. Jarolry, II. IVrigl1t, A. Iialvylon, S. Ilehort, I'. I'rim', Ilumln, II. I-Irnsl. II. Saltzgiver, Il. IInman, I7. Albright, I.. Deanler Nliller 1' Mvvklvv S. Fulso, II. Cashman, .I. 'l'lmn1as. I'. IIohrbuug.:l1, II, Ifugzle, II. lNIu1mne-rt.. Tlliril IIOWA-M, XVOav:-r, .I. Markle f rI' i . I , , . S amlmaugll. II. Tuvlnr. I.. III-x'kl1v'nwr. II. Janlus, G. VV0avcr, C. Blouse, .I. Thomas, IV. Kress. I'. 1'faIY I'. In k, II. Xllrxght II Sl , I , ll. Kerr. II. Hahn, .I. Wildasin. G. Kline. Fourth Huw fII. Weaver. II. Kollenberpzer. F. Barnhart, C. Be:-htel, W. Ensmimxer. M IG Froulxlel' YV Toot. II. Pnist.. II. Ilell. II, Ihxrtlmm, II. Zarlman. I . Zurtman. E. .Ian1is0n, C. Redding. J. Lenpu, I'. Mon- mlorff, L. Worley, I'. Wctzol, B. Iioslixw, I'. Ilelu-rxslelwlm, Il. XVciseusz1lc, II. Miller. Fifth 1IovI N. Snyder, G. Arthur. I7. Garrett, Ilokc, D, Krimiler, G Kopp. Fccsvr, II. Iierklleinler, M. Noble. W. Garrett. I'. Fee-ser. .I. XVetm-l. ll. Nm-0. N. Range, Il. Ernst, IC, Svll. XV. Frvrk, II. IIGSII, G. Shultz. II Bmuuan, I'. Ilnlxrhaugln. I . Ilankcrt. I'. III-1-ker. Sixth Row-fW. Cass, I'. Geha-uslelmvn. I'. Ilnllingor. F. Renaut. IH. liearll, F. Shultz. R. James. C. Shaffer I'. Millvr. II. Iluhlys, W. I llhrmam. I.. Ilulxhs. A. Iirillharl, N. Saur, II. IIIIIIIIIIICIT, II. IIilnlcbri4lle, IC. Mille-I'. LK llcvkcr, A. Stvrner, II. Miller, T. Bowers S. Huggins. I'. Garrctt. FOIITY wyoming Qluuntp Massacre 'f Following the brutal Wyolning County Massacre survivors fled into the valley. These early settlers were pursued hy the cruel Indians until they reached the Pigeon Hills. 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Q11 Gp' :ia Si, JJ .., 1 - K.. 1 . 11, , 1' 2' ' t - 1- if 1- M. -1 151- 1 1' x. L. M M' 1 1 1 1 '1 1 .' AJ! 1 Elf , . 1 191 1 C 12 1 11- ' 11 Si 1 1? U- . . 'S K ' . 11 i., I 1 1 . 1 1 f 111 1 W 1, '1 .-1 ,N J f --A 1- .. 1- . - '-. J :,- -'L . 1 1-,. , 'X ,QA V. 1 fs .X . 2 .,. :1 -.'x1,.1.., ,W 1 1511! V J.: . A H Q 1 11, Z. -, .14 .1 -1 1 -1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 '.. ,F - f .11 I - -e . 74 Q.-1'11::'h,9'.' G I ,-'55i.LH i.i15ua1i1.wE'E.La 1 U rf . 71 ' v E J Ti , I' 'E E fb 'I 2 4 Q , Z S S ' QA ,N Q.. 'I :--fu 4: 30 gs EZ .LE ff M, I , vm my N 43-s 'B' in F'n :2 USS :lm L1 'Q 'fn rm 3 W Us 4 G 5 O F QQ l 'F I 5. H , Q : 2 N 'O 5. I 1 W N 1 t 6? 45 i i X Z , V- -1 nw: J. F. Helm-l't, I'l'a-Si4h-lltg L. IP. Hzlhiwin, Vive l'x'1-si4ln-nl: VV. A. Rael ATHLETIC BOARD ' ' ' ' ' lop 1. Se-vlw-lau'y: IA. IZ. Slxeppzxlwlg li. A. Imgsllzuv. llottom Huw: A. 41. Iuuly: lk. W. hruy .l. V. VViIlllL'l'2 Stmh-nt Ilt'lDY't'StfIlfAltiYl-'N, i'hzu'lt-s Sumhu' and Hurxwll VVm'lf-5 an A., 2, Mr. I'1illy'YI'qrlirI Ql4r, Ufwvmfvaf. Mil. 1'lvp1?lil1::, LlNI'1l..S1:1lj11:x33, Mr. XVil- N 1 1'otlum. M1. lnuls, M155 hlnugh, Ml. XVe11w1, Mx. X.1m1e1'w:1Il. 1f0li'I'Y-'FIIIKICIC l Covered bridges were frequently - 'ifxfliiijxlw N seen throughout the county X N NN- A e A oo X- wx First How--Mr. A, VVeaver, ElS2-ii!-llilllt uonvlxz U. Ernst, IT, I.ivelsbe1'ge1'. E. Sell, D, fIkIl1St'llf1LlCk, G. Peas L Sum ax K. lAk'iHft'l', P. fI1'Ilk'l1SIPlN-?Il, .I. I.iVelslrer'ger, Il. I,:1l1:.1'l1111z1l1. Sevond How-MV. Davis, K. Mummzl, F. Lecher L Stmm Il. Sviln-VT, l'. xN'2lI'llf'I', IC. Haas, N. Arigo, S. Noble, G. Ketterman, F. LZ1Llf.fPl'l1l2ill,1NTl', A. G. Nalw CHILI lhum Ilow-li. Le-iste-l', Il. lletrivk, mz111a5:'e1': ll, I':l'IlSt, li. Smith, VV. Slevin, H. Mummert, M. Null, .I NIaSs1xu'i P Miller, Il Ilvzxrnl, VV. Hass. I.. VVm'la-y, U. IA-'f'L'Yl'4i', Il. Miller, The Football Team SOIDHFIIIIDCI' 16-Hagerstown ...... September 23-Mcshcrrystown SCPICIIIIJCI' 30--Middletown ...... October 8-fCar1isle .............. Uelolrer 14f-Mvchallicslmrg ...... October 21-Columbia October 28-Hershey .......... November 5-Chambersburg November llfwayneslmoro November 19-Shippcnshurg November 23f-Gettysburg .. FORTY-FOUR i f-king iham V2h,w1 mme Eames 3 RNADQ W3 as XX SYa:'uH'QfS Sfvuffuzl 9 RQ, J , HWHY E351 Q9 E QEQN W -A I bw mg? NfQ, GwN R gill? 0? ovifa fm? Qiagifi 2 xx ?--J '5 z 4 . , f -A Q uw ,VN ,b Q 'wmv ' , ff' Q fl' ,.,- N ', it -A I I Q x fmjf s Q 'kj , '- ' T60 1 .Q.,,.0v-w .. omkdfv wqxfg J my ata, H, I if IV, As. Y? 2 1 wr WX 301 -wt- K an . 4 1 ,, fl 1 V is i., ,k,,.L. 4 I ,JL '51 1 V' ' K .Mud mm.. n , 'V 1 We F' We al' X. :amz IKJKVK xl' lx .XKQ X ,. W ,Q A SENIOR The Municipal Flag, adopted by the town councll was deszgned by Mzss E W Ehrhart Ar NELSON ARIGO Footb all CLYDE ERNST Football DONALD HAUSENFLUCK Football and Basketball HERBERT JORDAN Soccer and Basketball Mgr. KENNETH LEISTER Football DONALD SEIBERT Football and Basketball CHARLES SUNDAY Football and Basketball LETTER-MEN IRA BOWMAN Football Manager EUGENE HAAS Football and Basketball ROBERT HETRICK Football Manager GEORGE KETTERMAN Football and Basketball EDGAR SELL Football LEON STORM Football RICHARD WERTZ Football Manager F ORTX SEW EIN Seal of the Borough of Hanover Summary of the Football Season HAGERSTOWN Hanover trips Hagerstown in first game of season. The Hanover lads got off to a good start when they beat Hagerstown at home with a score of 13-0. At no time in the game was Hanover forced to show supernatural skill. The first scoring took place in the second quarter when Clyde Ernst crossed the Marylander's goal. The extra point was missed. Seibert again crossed the visitors goal line within the last few minutes of the game. Seibert made the extra point with a line buck. Total score 13-0. MCSHERRYSTOWN Ealymen Win From Crusaders Before Record Crowd. 3,500 people watch the Nighthawks triumph over Mc- Sherrystown Central Catholic High. The scrappy Hawks show an excellent performance. Seibert. Becker, and Sell did most of the ball carrying. The line turned in a fine performance. Final score 32-0. M I DDLETOWN Middletown High Proves to be just another victim for Orange and Black Gridders. Hanover proved there was a first time for everything when they set back the Middle- town High. This was the first time this feat was ever accomplished. This was the first real test for the Hawk gridders, and they proved themselves capable of defeating even the best of them. Score 13a7. CARLISLE Hanover lads beat Carlisle on closest game of season so far. The Hawk gridders ascertained by test for the public's interests that they were able to win games away as well as on their own soil. This game resulted to be one of the most exciting of the season. Neither team seemed to be able to make much head- way until the second period when the teams scored. Carlisle scored first when Lightner threw a pass to Horn who crossed the goal line. A few minutes later Seibert and Becker took the ball up the field and Seibert bucked center for a touchdown. Becker kicked the extra point to perfection. Although both teams fought hard they could score no more. Total score. 7-6. MECHANICSBURG Mechanicsburg down Hanover Gridders. The crowd was one of the greatest in the history of the school, 3,500 people watched the Mechanicsburg team beat the scrappy Nighthawks. The first scoring took place in the first period. Welker scored on an off tackle play. Score 6-0. Hanover tied the score when Becker passed a long one to Warner who caught it, scoring 7a6. Hanover made the extra point good. In the third period Hanover got the signals muffed and fumbled. This brought the ball on the 1 yd. line. Welker scored making the score 12-7. The placement was also good. Score 13-7. Hanover tied the score in the quarter by a center plunge. Score 13-13. In the last part of the 4th quarter Rider blocked Becker's punt and ran for a touchdown. Final score, I9 13. COLUMBIA Hanover Gridders defeat Columbia with Little Difficulty. The Hill team proved again to the Columbia squad that they were not quite good enough to beat them. Seibert did all the scoring for the Nighthawks. In the initial period Seibert ran 6 yards for a touchdown. Again in the second quarter, Seibert crossed the opponent's goal. Final score 12-0. HERSHEY The Orange and Black Team triumphs Over Hershey in Rain-Soaked Came. The Hawks got off to a good start when Cap Ernst slashed through center to score in the opening minutes of the game. Becker kicked the extra point. The chocolaters scored in the first few minutes of the second quarter. Gherardini and McCarkle went across the goal to score. An attempt to make the extra point was muffed. Final score 7-6. CHAMBERSBURG Chambersburg Downs Hanover in Mud. The Night- hawks lost chances of the conference title when they were humbled by the Trojansl Many people were disappointed in the fact that the decision as to the best team winning could not be made because of the ground conditions. Chambersburg scored in the first quarter. Shatzer blocked Becker's kick. Burkholder crossed the line for the first score. Shuman kicked the extra point, which made a score of 7-0. In the beginning of the second period Ernst was brought down behind his own goal when he chased after a bad pass from center. Chambersburg scored again when Boles grabbed a blocked kick and ran 24 yards for a touchdown. Ransom kicked the extra point. Blocked kicks, fumbles, and wet grounds brought the Hanover lads down to defeat. Final score I5-0. WAYNESBORO Ealy Men Return To Excellent Form of Year. Many were surprised when Hanover journeyed to Waynesboro and held the Tornadoes to a scoreless tie. This was the first time in 6 years that Waynesboro didn't beat the Hawks. Excellent kicking by Levick, Waynesboro's halfback, helped them to protect their goal immensely. Ernst and Becker also did some fine kicking but did not quite reach the par of Levick. Score 0-0. SHIPPENSBURG Hanover Downs Shippensburg Despite Rain and Muddy Grounds. Although a few changes were made in the Hawks backfield, it seemed very profitable. Fuhrman played at fullback position, while Seibert played at left halfback. The other regulars of the backfield remained in their same positions. Fuhrman scored in the second period and rushed the ball for the extra point. In the same quarter, Foose, quar- terback for the opponents, ran 72 yards for a touchdown. Hanover added two more points when Martin, right halfback fell on the ball behind his own goal. Fuhrman again scored another touchdown making the final score I5-6. G ETTYSB U RG Nighthawks Nose Out G-Burg by 7-6 score. Hanover showed beautiful strategy over their ancient rivals in nos- ing them out with a one point margin. One of the most beautiful passes of the season resulted in winning the game for Hanover. Those responsible were Cap Ernst, who did the passing, and Don Hausenfluck on the receiving end to go over for the touchdown. But still this would not have won the game if it were not for Bud Becker's trained toe, which enabled him to kick the extra point. FORTY -EIGHT Jacob Ritz erertezl the Market House on the square at the expense of 5820. 'st low--F. 1:Pll1lll1, XY, XV2l112ii'P, IG. Die-111, li I.u1111, 11. Jones, H, Sto11esife1', Sec-111111 How--Il. f11t1SSl1Pl , L. Fuhr ' - V- . 1, . Y, ' ' si'1 ' 4 111f'1 ' lllllllil-'I' ' ll'l1 ' ' 1 -111 U1 .11 F11 l Zlll, If. Stix-lx, Il, Stre111111f-I, l,. 51Ullt','fP'. I.. 1Al'ii12l,.11, 4. M 1. Ph how-I, 511 11 , I1, I 11141, I ' ' 1' Q '11 41 1' 1'-411112 S12l1lll2lll, l'U21K'1IQ H. .Ir11'41z111, Mr. X'z111rlr-1'w:1ll, 1-011911 1z111g:'le1', fl. 1V+'2lX'HI', I.. 1rPl'1i1N-'llll6'l', 1. , llll 1. . 211111115 The Soccer Team 1938 SCHEDULE H O SCIDIPIIIIPPY 16--1V1anc'h0ster . ,. 0 1 SCIDIPIIIIPPI' 2341V1t. Rose ..., ,. 0 0 SCIHCIIIIICI' 28fDover ,........ ., 1 5 SFIIIPIIIIJPI' 304North York ., .. 1 2 October 11-Mant-hester ....,. ,, 0 5 Uetolwr 141fDi11sl1urg ,. .. 1 3 Oc-tolrvr 25--Mt. Rose .... .. 0 3 October 28fDovcr ....,.....,, .. 1 2 1YOVCIll1lCI' 1fDi1ls1Jurg ...., .. 1 3 November 4fNorth York .. 0 2 l llll'l'Y-NINE . I., 47.1. . . . ' .Uni 7 - .1 f! '1i ' . . , York County had three promment Hr- ' 'w4':lZ' 4 Z iw '4-'ff . n leaders In the Revolutionary War -'F' 1 ' ff .- I Y J.. e-, - - ' 0 np, 1' 'H e eu, v on First How-J. T,:ulg'hrzm, XV. Kessler. Sc-cond 11fwviTl. Frey. H. Smith, K. Lousy, R. Allison, C. VVarue1', R. Miller 111. Ilofn-. 'Vhird Row-K. Gulden, tl. Gass. M. Null, H XVi1mlusin M Yolrle I. N'Lssivex'a J. I'1ug.:'hma11, W. Mur w mmy Fom-111 Low 11' mlm F W-cmfu' 1 lixelxlwr Jr 1' H01 ' 1 'QI'll 'im ' ' A 1 . - .. A , . . H , .. , ' s , g. , .. ce, . x I er, . Wildasir1,B.He-1'svag:'er,R.Marchio E. Rrxllrlmllpsqh, Lyllerfl. Fifth Huw-ll. Doyle, NI1lllRg'QI'Q C. 1'lE'flfli!l5f, Assistant MamLge1'3 P, Mundorf, Assist- ant luilllilgki-'l'l .I. l'1'owv, Cuzxvll. The Wrestling Team .NCS W. . XQX YV f we MM N. xx N' M! W w,,,,,...- V' X, fx: e j bv ff' .- ,,. V1 Y ..z XXX. K . T A 'lf K. .Q- F QU' W VT eff? FI FT Y A York County troop was the first to use a flint lock gun of all the troops in the war First Huw-VV. Fu hr man, H. Haus, H. Weaver, F. Bevker, fl. Kettermau. Sevom H, Stiek, R. W'alfersdm'f, D. Hausenfiuek. The Basketball Team 1 Howe-C. Sunday, D. Seibex' sv l IF'I'Yf0NlC 1 George Wushinglon. comm1m1ler-in- ' 3 rhief. visited Hanover twice 'S' ,, S - 1, ' JUNIOR VARSITY SQUA YIFSK Ilnw-L. I 11l1rl11:u1, Il. Ilulvlrs, ll. Stnm-sife-1', li. Divhl, F. Shultz, Tl. XVe'ise11s:1Iv. Sovmnl Timv-D. Ernst Ulellmlw- 1' liY4'lSl!PI'l I'l' VV 91+ 'Ill ' ,+, , . . , , , . :xl , H. NllIYIlI1lt'l'l, G. Shultz, 1'. Mrlrtin. BASKETBALL MANAGERS l S ..S. -N Snlvlmmnnnn-, IC. S1-ll: Senior, ll. .Io1'r1z111: .Iu11i01', J. Tome. I Il IX IU 0 Grinder, Hanovefs first fire engine :EQ F IFTY-FOUR Washington engine was bought in 1830 for S275 Summary of The 1938-39 Basketball Season HAGERSTOWN Dec. 16 '38 FREDERICK Dec. 20 '38 Opening the cage season with two non-conference teams from Dixie, the Nighthawk basketeers scored easy victories over the neighboring Maryland teams. CARLISLE Dec. 31 '38 The Green-Tide from Carlisle rolled in with a mighty splash and ebbed home with a 31-14 defeat. Coach Wilson's reserve team showed its ability by out- classing the Little Herd 18-7. SHIPPENSBURG Jan. 10 '39 An overwhelming victory was staged when the Han- over lads burst forth with their terrific force to smash the Shippensburg Hounds 46-19. Only the second league game of the season the Hill dribblers put forth every- thing they had. A second victory was met when the .lay-V's defeated the visiting team 25-11. CHAMBERSBURG Jan. 13 '39 .lourneying to Chambersburg for another league game, the Hanover lads brought home a 39-17 count in their favor. Over-powered by the sturdy Trojan reserve five, the hill scrubs bowed 17-27. WAYNESBORO Jan. 20 '39 At home again the boys met a tornado of five from Waynesboro and won out again with a score of 20-17. Another feather added to the wings of our Nighthawks. The little Hawks pulled through with an 18-13 win. HERSHEY Jan. 24 '39 The Hawks met defeat when the Hershey dribblers covered them 29-14 in the community center. This threw the Chocolateers in the South Penn League lead. Dis- piaying real cage ability, the reserves nosed out the Hershey scrubs 25-24. GETTYSBURG Jan. 27 '39 They did it again with Bullets and Buckshot. Five battle-fielders put up a good fight but you can't lick a nighthawk even with bullets. The result was a winning score of 32-22. The little bullets did their best but again the Hawks put them in their place outclassing them with a 23-20 score. MECHANICSBURG Jan. 31 '39 Roving from yonder the Valley quintet discovered their inferiority to the Eichelberger boys and stooped 36-25. Proving as capable as the varsity the jayvees triumped 33-19. CARLISLE Q Feb. 6 '39 The green suits of Carlisle flashed again with the well known Orange and Black of E. H. S., this time on a foreign floor. With a score almost double Hanover flew once again on wings of success soaring to a score of 25-13. Hard-lighting gave the reserve teams a two-goal lead in the final score 16-12. SHIPPENSBURG Feb. 10 '39 Outscoring the hounds 52-32 the victory-struck night- hawks continued their march for the conference title. Keeping their pace in the Reserve League Wilson's ag- gregation held a 20-13 lead of the Shippensburg scrubs. CHAMBERSBURG Feb. 14 '39 Meeting five dribblers on the Chambersburg gym floor, the Ealy-men walloped the daylights out of the Trojans and scored 46-16. Not content with one defeat the reserve team bowed to our .lay-V 20-13. WAYNESBORO Feb. 17 '39 Probably the most thrilling game of the season was staged in the Tornado gymnasium when the Ealylads came through with a 31-28 edge over the Engle-Coached dribblers. Equaling the varsity game in excitement and tenseness the reserves took command of the first place seat in the scrub league by lowering the Little Tornado 19-17. HERSHEY Feb. 21 '39 The Chocolatemen journeyed 60 miles for a double defeat. The first, a varsity thriller, ended with a score of 36-33. The second, the .layvees held a score of 29-13 when the whistle was blown at the end of the fourth quarter. GETTYSBU RG Feb. 24 '39 Concluding one of the most outstanding basketball seasons in Hanover High sport history, the Nighthawks downed the Gettysburg Bullets 41-29 to clinch the South Penn Conference title. Maintaining its lead, the young Hawks triumphed 20-13. MECHANICSBURG Feb. 28 '39 The Valley five bowed for the second time this year to the Superior Ealy-Men. A score of 30-18 provided the Hawks with another victory while right on their heels came the reserves with a victorious score of 22-9. DISTRICT 3 PLAY-OFFS In the District 3 play-off Arendtsville fell prey to the Hawks 55-32. Continuing their drive for the Central Pennsylvania Championship, Kutztown was eliminated 35-31. Having reached the finals, Reading High, the Central Penn winner, took possession of the District 3 basketball title by clipping the Eichelberger Hawks 61-21. FIFTY-FIVE The first steam 're engine ,T .N was bought in Marrh 23 1881 N na, ,-. .- .. H x K A :W v -1 ff' FY , v H The Tennis Team I-Z. Haas, H. Stirk, IG. lbiehl, I'. XVi11eI1rf-11110r, H. Stouosiff-r, Blilllihgtil' G. Ilulubx. The Track Team vu- First Iluw--Il. T:0IIIIIf.Z'b'I', II. l3t'1lllN'l', I-1. Allisuu, ll. Miller, III. Jauuisou, Il. Stauh, N. Saur, IC. Duster, R. Smith. Sum-mul Iiuw--IG. Ilull-, ll. Mille-r, I., .Iac'oIny, .l. Markle, XV. S11-vin, ti. AIl11'ig'I1t, Yi. I'li4'I1eIlver'ge1', II. Storm, Q . Gebeu- sh-In-n, I'. Milh-V, 'l'hi1'wI Iluw--.I. Ilealtelwrimlle-, XV. Tsmt, .l. Nassin-l':1,1'. Martin, C. Me-Ckley, I.. Fllllrmzxn, IJ. VVIIITZI- sin, VV. Mu1'1xhy, Ii. Ilnlu,-. I I I 'l'Y - SI X Bandstrmd erected 11- in Wir! Park IIII llu y Ak I I Left In Right-IJ. VVentz, A. Fitz, IC. Shanehrook, K. Sullivan, D. Grove. The Cheerleaders Bright Orange sweaters are one thing that was never missing at a football or basketball game. lt was these faithful cheerleaders who kept the record-breaking crowd bubbling in high spirits whether the team was losing or winning. 'HNellie Nighthawk, a newcomer to good old E.H.S. last fall during football season, proved to be an invaluable asset to the cheer- ing squad. Having brilliant red hair, and wearing her orange sweater and black skirt as her coming out costume, Nellie made her debut at a dance held in the school gym- nasium, where she was formally f?,J intro- duced to the Student Body. Nellie attended all of the Home games and was the center of attraction at games away. Although the team had no regular fillle for practices, many new cheers were developed by the team. The unsurpassed nPep aroused at both football and basketball games was flue to these snappy cheers, and enthusiastic cheerleaders. Many new short Pep songs resounded in the gym during basketball season. Four of the fine cheerleaders, being Seniors, have been awarded letters for their unending efforts. The team was composed of: Dorothy Grove, captain, Dorothy Wentz, Ann Fitz, and Earl Shanebrook, seniors, and Kathleen Sullivan, a Sophomore. The team was coached by Mr. Chester Shaeffer. FIFTY-EIGHT Z-...- -... K fs, V - x R at X ,lla X at f igs -, f 9 XM 5, X5 XXX, jx Qt. , ' of Y - 5 N 5 i XM o y o EQ N ' 4' ' -'ig' x- , '-1Q :'XQ?' , 'np V, -I Y K xx 'KXYQ5 -xii! v.1Q,1,'bg, , .ag X -14 Tm- N Q M2 xt, ' ' ' 'xvgljgxfx .A Fw, xiii Xxx, X xx f x gf, .T ,X .xx ur XJ'-Y. X! X ' 3 X - . X- -rx X ...BN . Q im X t ' PTP A 1 ll .-X-is 1 awww 1 g jim' U H 0' My t, fl, .j'S2 XYy :y ' mmium t I L. 111 ff N' 'V 7 'ft . f ,ig 1-. Z ..,.f,,,N .. xg 'nfl ' will 3-:X ' Al Y xg . 3: 'NV' - .1 ,V 'Y ' ' fp-Sl fN'GV 'K 'N X 2' .f YI , - Q. ., Q-fi , Z X , i o fi . fy .tf!llt, x ,SptXX ,lp mpgs? X 5 U n wt,---fa t ...gi -t , - -A-: of 1. X K jx fttWt.,.,f+f XM, Fix - 'x tw N AW J! ,.,-Q' :' A-ali' 'M -f :dsx Qig ,La xii , , X X 5 t,f-Q- N.,g'ot, TN - t, M as , X 151' A fr :M AL X If l ggi? ' - 'I Heian ' wi 'Q 5' fw - F H f-,.-'?i'- ' A v' N l'a 2g'f' ,.,, f -I ' -f . , fig? xh iltv gf R I- V! M V 'H U X ' .w:'x'-px,-, , -4-If - . of f , in J t , f 2-A ,, Av- ... Jig '--f .,, f 4- - n - f 'T f 'A ' r o t -.1 , 5 ig --of-2- 1 1 :T'3 l- 'Y K1 ' vii- x 17 -, -,Y ,A- ' X -X Battle nf Ziaanuher 4 The Battle' of Hanover will always he memorable in the annals of the Civil War. The engagement opened on the morning of ,Iunc 30, 1862 with about 10,000 men on both sides in hostile array. Qctihities Abraham Lincoln spoke to the people of Hanover immortal while on his way to Gettysburg where he deliverd his speech FUTURE CRAFTSMEN First Row-Mr. A, Stalunau, Adviser: S. Smith, U. Topper H. Yost, Il. Hoyle, Mr. H. l-I. Judge, Adviser. Second Howl B. Yingling, M. Vnger, D. Horner, G. llubhs, D. lflaber, M Null, li. Blouse, t'. Hewitt. Third Rowgli. Hoffarker, B Hoffacker, ll. Luckenhill, S. Noble, li. Saltzgiver, R. Hocken- smith, li. VVhorley, ll. Arthur. Fourth Row-R. Allison, J Livelsberfeger, VV. l':llSl'lllIl,E,'6l', G. Kettermztn, S. Huggins, R James, O. Hivkrode, M. Stauh. Fifth How-C. Anthony, B Sheely, J. Teal, H. liinehurt. F. Ga.-iselman, fl. Kopp, ll Rodkey. SPECIAL CHORUS First Ilow--M. Carve-r, J. lleilman, K. tlolmrecht, Miss IC. R. Turner, Adviser: H. lflverhart, Ii, Bankert, IB. Heck. Sevond Row-L. Waltersdorf, A. Sadler, H. Legore, F. Arentz, l'. Yinglingr, 'l'. Brown, .I, Vlfalters, A. Coulson. Third liow-ll. Staley, L. Myers, Il. Newman, H. Kunkle, S. Nirhols, M. Stamhaugh, J. Forsythe, N. Kintzing. Fourth Row-ll. llall, G. Gouker, F. Shultz, N. Melhurn, C. Shaeffer, W. Haley, li. Sell, R. Zartman. Fifth Row-li. Albright, F. Grove, 'I 1. Nace, .I, Rarnitz, U. Beard, A. Brillhart, R. Jones. AIRPLANE CLUB First Row-L. Stremmel, F. Grove, Mr. L. li. Kirklaml, Ad- viser: C. Martin, fi Stone, R. Little. Seuond How-M. Unger, H. Rutters, VV. Wallave, li. Strennnel, CT. Fink, A. Herr, .I. Baker. Third How-Cl. Price, C. Little, R. lvlummert, D. Rey- nolds, W. Searle, F. Wildasin, D. Witmer. Fourth Row-G, Forney, P. Mondorf, R. Miller, F. Henaut, W. Freck, J. Krenzer. Fifth liOVV4VV. Taylor, S. Hebert, C. Bechtel, H. Mummert, C. Senft, B. Wetzel. DRAMATIC CLUB First llowilwlr. ll. U, Kistler, Adviser, IG. Diehl, M. Wztthey, D. Keck, M. L. VValtersdorf, P. Yiiigling, Miss M. L. Menges, Adviser. Sf-cond Row-ll. tlulden. ld. Garrett, IG. Kitzmiller, IJ. Toomey, G. Zinneman, IC. Mummert, B. Legore, V. Le- fevre. Third R0w- A. Hawkins, H. Wolford, E. UlTelman, C. Wentz, IC. Baker, B. Yost, M. Sutton, ll. Craumer. Fourth Row-J. Reese, A. Sadler, G. Petry, R. Erb, M. Rinehart, R. Carlson, M. Trone, M. Ruhlman. Fifth Row-W. Little, H. Stonesifer, J. Tome, E. Shanabrook, J. Barnitz, R. Miller, li. Winters, G. Myers. SIXTY-ONE General Custer ordered I1 rounter march toward the scene of artion in Hanover during that famous battle NEEDLEWORK CLUB First liow4l-I. llilkvr, li. Tron:-, ll. VVentz, Miss ll. Flieking'er, Adviser: N. VVetzel, ll. VVeax'e-r, L, Folnn-r. Ser-ond llovvelkl Fee-ser, T. VVhisler, 1'. VVaf.fzuna1l, tl. Fuhrmnn, IC. Noel, ID. linnke-rt, .l. lleilmztn, ll. VVentz. Third Ilow-.l. lludisill, li. llose, N. Feeser, M. Ylllgiillg, Il. VVisner, l'. VVinters, V. VVzu.rnx11zul. Fourth llow-K. Huff. M. Miller, IZ. Forsythe, ll. Myers, li. Zinn.-man, ll. VVorley, L. Froek. ALL AMERICAN First llowfll. Beelwr, ll. Seihert, P, lilrnst, Mr. A. tl. lialy, Adviser: K. Leister, t'. VVarner, 1. l-lowman. Set-ond Row- Q li. Shank, IC. lludisill, li. VVeisensale, li. lletrirk, F. Levker. VV. Fuhrmztn, L. Storm, ll. Alwine. Third Rowfll. Smith, VV. liunge, V. Uelrenslelmen, ll. Lklllgillllilll, ll. Hollinger, IH. Stz1ut't'er, .l. Leppo, ll. Smith. Fourth Row-R. Ernst, R. Stauffer, li. i'IiL'ilt4iht'l'l'.fE'l', li. VVineka, G. Cooper, R. Wolfe, F. Yost, VV. Toot. Fjfth How-ll. Farley, IB. Rallye, lC. Hofe, ll, VVildasin, W. Slevin, Il. Seheaffer, L. l uhrman, G. Gass. Sixth How--li. Leister, G. Myers, t'. Shorlx, P. Miller, ll. Freed, Il. Kopp, R. VVeaYer. BRIDGE CLUB First How-K. Miller, ld. I'2Lll'iL'k, Miss V. IC. Faber, Adviser C. Sunday, t'. Saulsbury, M. Carver. Sevond How-G. Gross li. Myers, IC. Gradlnztn, ll. Moore, .I. Sherman, W. Stick, G Fields. Third Row--ll. Miller, U. HoITman, .I. Wagner, M Hale-r, H. Sheuffer, P. Swope, J. Walter. Fourth Row-'V Kennedy, A. Kenner, U. Gouker, E. Haas, lf. NValtt-rsdorf, V. Heed, J. Bemiller. Fifth Flow-VV. Klunk, li. Lloyd, E Martin, l'. Spangler, li. Slagle, H. VViltlasin, ll. Hausenfluek HI-Y First How-Mr. H. Rheeling, Adviser: P. VVinehrenner, .l. Emlet, ll. Winters, K. Leister, Mr. S. Shirk, Adviser. Second Row-R. Frey, U. Gebensleben, F. Laugerman, C. Ernst., D. Seihert, G. tlouker, H. Yost, G. Myers. Third Row-D. Houek, G. VVeeks, J. Tome, W. Little, R. Kintzing, H. Jordan, R. Leister, VV. Miller. Fourth Row-E. Sell, TH. Ernst, L. Storm, H. Fritz, IC. Diehl, C. Livelsherger, R. Waltersdorf, F. Shultz. Fifth llow-t'. Sunday, C. Shaeffer, H. Stick, VV. Murphy, E. Haas, P. Miller, Il. lieztrd. SIXTY-'l'll'0 MLT- 1. .-r N .. --' Field artillery used in 1 . l' the Battle of Hanover : r A GIRLS GLEE CLUB TYPING CLUB First Ilow-A. M0k'leaf, M. Fritz, Miss IC. ll. Turner, Ad- First Row-B. l'arl:aug'h, .l. Sell, Mr, A. M. VV9aVer, Adviser! viser: li. IiE'llE'!llM-1l',Lff-'I', 13. l'iLlllli4'I'l, ll. Kunkle. Se-Cond Ilow- IC. Sell, VV. Murphy, A. Sell, Se-vnnd I-lowgtl. Myers, S. J, Hrorllsevk, Ii. VVarner, K. James, V. Guinea, M. VVarner, Nivliols, N, Melhorn, G. Markle, N. I-Border, M. Barnes. Third J. Ileilnmn, II. lflverharl, G. Garrett. Third liovv4J. lfiakor. How-H. llusmnn, H. Noel, J. Wilclasin, M. Barns-s, P. Frovk, F. llunty, A. Newroiner, H. VVeise-nsale, H. VVentz, G. Boyer, I.. Myers, D. Rhodes. Fourth How-H. Fritz, H. Mille-r, D. M. Donnelly, G. Eller. Fourth How-L. Myers, B. Newman, VVise, G. Piave, J. Nassivera, H. Jordan. G. Eisenhnth, P. Lupp, H. flelselman, I. Hostetter, F, Miller. Fifth Row-A. Graham, I.. Ilevke-r, IC. Healing, I.. Morrison, A. Hahn, M. Treadway, lfl. Hof1'ac'ker. LIBRARY CLUB GIRL SCOUTS First 1-low-E. Altland, D. Little, Miss M. A. Buyers, Ad- First Row-M. Small, A, Heck, Miss L. B. Slough, Adviser, viserg R. Lohr, P, Krumrine, D. Michael. Sevond Row-L. M. Baird, I.. Brown. Sevond Row-A. Fitz, V. Arentz, R. Shaffer, N. Bange, J. Stremmel, M. VVeaver, V. Bethas, .l. Wildasin, A. Eckenrode, A. Gres-nhultz, G. Halter. Third O'Neil, G. Stratt. Third Row-H. Strine, H. VVagaman, C. ROW-M. Hoffacker, M. Kuntz, A. Mivhael, E. Miller, B. Rohrbaugh, J. Crowl, C. Muxnmert, K. Sullivan. Forsrht. SlX'l'Y-'l'lllll4IE General Kilpatrivlr knew lhe exacf position of the enemy in Hanover twenty-four hours before the battle FORESTRY CLUB ETIQUETTE CLUB First Row-ll. llHllSt'll, N. Snydor, Mr. B. Henry Shafer, First Row-M. VVhistle1', V. Gretlne-, Miss M. Eastep, Ad- Aflvisvrp M. Urnlvhritist-, P. Lupin, ll. Wright. Second Row- rise-rg l'. Shutls, I.. Nventz, G. Alwood. Sevonrl Row-T. .l. Fisher, M. VVeaver, F. lV5tlk'kt'l', ll. llull, R. Brodbeck, B. Ralrenstine, li. Heltebridle, K. Sterner, M. Patterson, M. Rostion. Third llow-I.. Small, H. Miller, G. Weaver, N. Zinneman, P. Frm-k, H. Sipe. Third RowgA. Hepburn, D. Sanur, ll. .I:1cohy, li. Fogg'le. Fourth How-R. Learlforfl, R. Walton, IC. Lei:-:ti-r, F. Zinn, M. Raber, M. Sanders, A. Sholl. Zartman, F. Zartman, IC. Cromer, li. Hilde-bridle. Fourth How-M. Bair, M. Henry, E. Wcilfe, B. Morrison, A. Markle, lil. M umnwrt. HOME HYGIENE CLUB MODERN ALCHEMISTS First now-A. lierwafrer, V. ljolin, Miss ic, A. Spangler, First RfiwfN. Arisro, Ii. Houck. Mr. H- A. Reehling, Adviser: Advisf-rx G. Edwards, N. Strait-y. Sec-omi Row-J. Witmer, J. lflmlet, H. Kintzirizz. Second ROWMG. MvK0niy, G. Gouker, N. llhric-h, lt. Miller, lt. Zinn. G. Sadler, R. Little, R. Luckenbaugh, R. Witmer. Third Row 3.1. Nat-e, l . Myers, J. Keagy, S. Matthias, G. Albright. SIXTY-Fork ' 9: . -. . ... -im ilfxfflp .S - iv, - . Cannon and carrier -Y ru. used m the battle CAMERA CLUB GIRL ATHLETIC CLUB First Row-D. Hammer, WV. Bailey, Mr. Davis, Adviser: V. First Row-E. Henry, C. Good, Miss Hamm, Adviser, B. Keller, M. Alwood, D. Grove. Sevond Rowell. Lookenbill, Wildasin, M. Warehime, N. Yingling. Second Row-M. Utz, M. Wentz, B. Le-gore, J. Gulden, V. Arentz, C. Culp. Third G. Toot, M. Good, D. Henry, M, Stonesifer, D. Orndorff, A. Row-G. Be-miller, P. Scheivert, F. Arentz, li. Patterson, G. Williams. Third Rowflh Henry, D. Coble, M. Wagner, M. Amspacher, A. Baugher. Fourth Row-C. Rohrbaugh, .I. Waltersdorf, C. Roller, 1. Orndorff, E. Coffman. Fourth Row Eckenrocle, C. Livelsberger, I-I. Fissel, H. Stonesifer, B. -N. Bollinger, T. Lightner, B. Warehime, D. Petry, A. Miller, N. Baker. Muinmt-rt, .I. Gouker, A. Coulson. CAMERA CLUB First Row-H. Wildasin, R. Jones, Mr. Baugher, Adviser, .I Heltebr1dlQ F. Rutter:-1, M. Winters. Second Row-R. Ams- pmcher, PQ Mummert, .I. Zeigler, G. Weaver, W. Hahn, C. Rabenstiine. Third How--R. Bowman, D. B D.wGa-rrett, W. Gass. Fourth Row-J. Caldwell, R. Wertz, D. Gilbert, H. Stambaugh, A. Babylon. BIOLOGY CLUB . First Row-B. Albright, J. Thomas, Mr. Vanderwall, Adviser, F. Shultz, W. Heck, G. Kerr. Second Row-C. Rohrbaugh, C. Lefevre, N. Bange, N. Ernst, M. Hamm, G. Unger. Third Row-T. Bowers, H. Bankert, C. Reindollar, G. Shultz, F. owman, R. Dell, Swisher. Fourth Row-J. Sherman, R. Noel, D. Beard. SIXTY-FIVE .s a oo ou y l patrick during the battle Old tower of St. Mattheufs Lutheran Church was used a' l lc t b K'l 0- A - , JJ' :Q , GIRL RESERVES First llow-M. l'tz, H. llotlarlier, D. Hannner, A. Hepburn, ll. Heck, S. Arentz, 41. Small, tl. Gross, M. VValters4lortT, F. t'uIp, ll. lllettner, Adviser: G. Toot, .I. VValter, t'. Good, B. VVildasin, M. VVart-heiin, M. Gootlfellow, N. Kintzing, l'. llinehartlt, M. Sutton, ll. Staley, J. Urodbeck. St-Pond llow-IC. Garrett, A. llerk, Ii. Mummert, M. VVag'ner, J. Good, B. lioose, H. Muntz, V. Guinea, A. Newvolner, li. tiratlman, L. t'rolner, ll. Nivkey, .I. lleliblingg M. Good, E. Henry, .l. Young, M. VVeaver, li. llortner, N. Border, t'. Staley, M. Stont-sifer, J, Frey, li. tlulden. Third Row-141. Patrick, IZ. Neu- man, li. VVareheim, M. NValtersdort', M. Hineharrlt, H. lirb, li. Carlson, G. Evans, ll. Weisensale, F. Arentz, H. lflverhart, .I. Sullivan, t'. VVentz', IS. Yost, H. Cromer, J. Sell, IG. Myers, IP, Grove, .I. tlulrlen, D. Wentz, P. Parver, tf. Saulsbury, .l. Forsythe, K. Miller. Fourth How-M. Swartzbaugh, A. Sell, li. Lvgrore, lfl. Kellenlre-rg'er, li. Krninrine, D. Shadle, H. Keagy, .I. W'a,e:ner, ll Yingling, tl. l'e-try, J. Hellman, H. Bankert, D. Petry, M. Ilaler, D. Henry, D. Moore, J. Keagy, E. Trone, V. Keller, M. Stamlwaugh, V. Shriner. DANCING CLUB First llovr-Miss Stonesifer, adviser: li. llriclgre, li. liair, ll. Markle, l'. Culp, ll. lloose, ld. Sterner, M. Baker, P. Lau, If. li. Keagrv, ll. Muntz, ll. Staley, D. Shadle, L. t'romer, li. Stoner, N. W'ilfia:-uin, I. Fleming, D. Donnelly, li. llortner, L. Stoner, P. Rinehart, L. Lenlro, V. Gilbert. Second Row-D. Lohr, IC. Sipe, VV. Gordon, F. Hildebrand, G. llarner, E. llivhstein, IC. tlephart, A. Fuhrnian, ll. Trostle, M. Wildasin, M. Firor, ll. Kruinrine, M. Hose, N. Storm, li. Nivkey, IC. Zinn, .I. l'!erg'ensniith, t'. Hershey, M. Garrett, N. Shriner, N. Kintzing, M. Goorlfellow, P. Staley, W. Krirller. Third Rowe-ll. linker, li. l+lrnst, .I. Gulclen, li. Kopp, .I. Frey, B. Biddle, D. liesh, ll, Hauingardner, tl. Baker, P. Hineman, D. Garrett, ll. Althouse, H. Saltzgiver, J. VValtersflorf, H. Weaver, G. Rehhling, P. Hollinger, R. Poist, C. Redding, Ci Pfaff, 'l', U'Donald, ll. t ashman, ll. Marshio, H. Hull, S. Fnlvo. Fourth How-J. Markle, P. Tasto, .I. Good, H. Fuhrman, R. Kitzmiller, li. Krirhten, M. Stanibaugh, .I. Forsythe, N. Pasco, L. Cromer, M. Bemiller, C. Garrett, E. Miller, F. Barn- I . . , 1 . , 1 , ., .. - mart, L. Worley I. tfebensltben, lt. Kxess, I.. Beikhenner, L. Dubbs, C. Feeser, D. Ernst, L. De-ainer, C. Doyle. Fifth Row-Mr. Shaeffvr, adviser: li. Noble, L. Straley, D, Doll, H. Keagy, F. Hair. M. Topper, A. Matthias, t'. Mase-mer, R. Null, M. Noble. VV. Garrett. A Sterner ll Hoke li Duhhs, J Wetzel l' Berkheimer C Sh ff I Y 4 . , . , . . . , .. K , . . ae er, .. oung, ll. Raugh. G. Evans, M. VVag'ner, G. Kline, Mr. Shirk, adviser. SIXTY-SIX An old cannon which remains .... as a souvenir of the battle s is 1 First ROW-G. Small, H. Jordan, J. Emlet, J. Tome, D. Moore, D. Wise. Second Row-M. Firor, E. Baugh, N. Melhorn, R. Carlson, C. Good. Third Row-P. Culp, R. Miller, R. Jones, F. Shultz, H. Rutters, Mr. E. K. Diehl, Adviser. . The Student Council The student council has completed another successful ycar. It has continued to uphold its main purpose of giving the students the chance to participate and give opinions in school matters. Throughout the year the council has endeavored to better acquaint the student body with school affairs and provide social activities and entertainment for them by arranging holiday programs and social dances. The Council is accredited with the presentation of the Oak-Leaf Award, an honor given to the most outstanding boy and girl in leadership and scholastics. On the Annual Arbor Day program flowers and shrubbery were presented to the school by the council and planted on the campus with those presented. The organization of the Council has remained the sameg each member is a chosen delegate from each homeroom. The Council has completed another successful and outstanding year through the cooperation of the students and administration for whose interests it has worked. The officers of the 1938-39 term were: President, J ack Emletg Vice President, John Tomeg Secretary, Doris Mooreg and Treasurer, Herbert Jordan. SIXTY-SEVEN i i .. ..,. . .,. The Pleasant Hill Hotel on Baltimore Street was rented by the government for a U. S. Hospital ritai THE BAND First Row-G. VVeekS, K. Gobrt-Chl, R. Frey, ll. Stick, J. Hamme, D. Baer, B. Reimer, R. Myers, D. Yealy. Second Row-C. Bortner, D. Name, H. Swartzbaugh, R. Neary, A. Shanahrook, IC. Sell, C. fj21thGI'Ill8.ll, D. Houck, R. Hartman, H. Rortner, C. Merkley, D. Rvsh, H. Feeser, I. llamme. Third Rnw-G. Forney, R. Smith, D. Hamme, D. Albright, N. Miller, R. Waltersdorf, E. Gobrerht, 1-I. Saltzgiver, C. Rohrbuugh, M. Meredith, G. Harrier, A. Brillhart, R. Kessler, J. Thomas, S. Wentz, J. Kradler, W. Fanus, A. Herr, J. Arentz. Fourth Row-N. Ernst, G. Myers, J. Nave, K. Mumma, T. Ge-iman, P. Winebrenner, R. Ke-llenherger, R. Hepburn, J. Root, A. Garrett, C. Fuhrman, D. Nare, H. Burns, C. Gray- hill, E. Boucher, Director. THE ORCHESTRA First Row-D. Toomey, M. Barnes, I. Hostetter, A. Brillhart, G. Harman, E. Rickstine, E. Gebhart. Second Row-E. Baugh, N. Miller, ll. Stick, C. Fuhrman, B. Albright, F. Shultz. Third Row-R. Luckenbaugh, G. Albright, F. Swisher, C. Meckley. Fourth Row-G. VVeeks, K. Gobrecht, E. Sell, C. Catherman, M. Baker, D. Staley, P. Winehrenner, A. Herr, J. Arentz. Standing -1VIr. E. Boucher, Director. SIXTY-EIGHT ,A - I t-, . . . Hanover was noted for the devoted women f- ' 'Nigga who administered to the sick and wounded i ll' AF I ' K ' OPERETTA CHIMEJ' of NORMANDY Operetta Cast Henri. Count de Cornerille - - Urias VVallersdorff MAID SERVANTS Grgni,-l,e,,x. ,, Milo, . . Willialnl Linh: Arlene Sadler, Miriam Barnes, Pearl Markle, Betty . , Borlner, Jeanne Forsythe, Janet Frey, Emma Baker, Thelma C Sf 'I' U UWT ' ' W1'ld en Bulky Brown, Dorothy Hammer, Hazel Wmrlfrrrd, Romaine Kopp, Ruilli, the village G0Uer,,0r . . . Nelmn A,-igo Anastasia Bethas, Geraldine Holden, Kathleen Sullivan, , , , Irene Hostetter, Anna Greenhollz. Cernuzme, berpolelte: Wards of Caspard - - - Betty liankert, Helen Everhart MEN SERVANTS Ninn! K A 'g' Belly Nbwmim Edward Marlin, Ralph Zartman, Burnell Albright, Harry Geffflllle, Nflfleflef Girls Of 1,19 Village - - - Heindle, Harare Hull, Robert Cashman, Fram-is Grove, Ruth Kunkle, Lela Myers Allen Herr, Cordon Myers. Edward Sell, Archie Brillhart, Johanna Brodhet-k. Marian Stamhaugh Fred Wolfe. SIXTY-NINE The Soldieris Monument was erected in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in 1913. 320 COLLEGE AVENUE All Star Play Cast Val - - Robert Jones, Anna Mae Coulson Judith Wayne - Anna Mae Sell, Ferne Arentz Lueille Nouvaine - - Emma Kitzmiller Romney - Williaxix Little, Urias Waltersdorif Mosetta Veens - Anna Mae Hawkins, Audrey Reek Ernie - - - Dale Alwine, Dale Rhodes Phyllis Martin - Jeune Good, Mary L. Waltersdorlf Ken - - Donald Albright, William Yingling Nan Sills - Milrlreil Swartzhaugh, Bessie Myers Hap - - - John Barnitz, David Wise Nydia Noues - Marian Baker, Mary Pat Sutton Phoenix - - Jacob Thomas, Clifford Pfaif Rita Day - - - Dolores Reck, Joyce Sell Lee Mason - - Gordon Myers, Paul Bollinger Russell - - Junior Gouker, Harry Stonesifer Doreen Divine - Nancy Shriner, Virginia Greene Cy - - - Francis Grove, Donald Nace Minna - - Charlotte Hoffman, Evelyn Noble Billy Grady - - William Fanus, Erle Diehl Dean of Women - Goldie Zinneman, Betty Bankert Dean of ,Men - David Houck, Millard Ruhlman The Chief - - - Diller Beard, Allen Herr The doctor - - Roscoe Holfacker, Edward Sell .Io - - - Willialix Taylor, Frank Renaut SEN l N lY Allen H. Wentz owned the first bicycle in Hanover 'THE PLAY ANN or GREEN GABLES Sophomore Anno Shirlvy - Evelyn Stoncr, Patrivia Rinollardt Florvnrv Rvnsvn - - Marian Sliilllllilllllli, Carol Saulslaury llflinniv Sfvarn - - Anna Coulson, Betty Booso llflrs. Alvxanrlvr Spvncrfr - - Geraldine Evans, Hazel Wolford Wfattlwlv Cutlzlwrt - - Rolrcrt Cashman, Paul Bollinger lllarilla Cuthbert - - Margaret Firor IXIXI Play Cast 4Wrs. Rachvl Hunflv - Wlargarot Rosv, Arlm-no Sadler rllrs. Bvrry - - Emma Baker, Harriet Koagy Diana Barry - - Vera Kvnnody, Nadine? Nlillcr Mrs. Allvn - Mary Pat Sutton, Nancy Sllrincr .losiv Pyv - - Holon lVluntz, Nancy Kintzing llfloorly Spurglvn - Burnoll Albright, ,lavolr 'l1ll0Ill3S Cilbvrt Blytlw - Donald Albright, Edward Sell Ira Mills - - Robert lVlill'Cl1l0, Mvlvin Hamm. UYI' EHS 4- ui?-H9's.'n-eral nf. The fountain. onve on the square. ,,..,,, ,fg is now situated in Wir! Park gf bv. TH JIINIO PLA SEVEN SISTERS unior Play Cast Kalinlm flyllrlmvirs - - - L1-lu Wye-rs. ,Wif:i - Gwvmlulyn Toot, Jam- w'Yilllll'F . . . Gf 'k'l i Bvmmmi Cirla - - Millard Rll!lllll1lI1. Rnlu-rt Wintvrs EZ Q ' '''E- 'ffl,flAl'l1:j'giji-lIf5f1'2gfl'l'L j'gfji:H 11,,,,...,,. - - Julm Rofn. Mm 'l',,,-ll-U , , Rum Qm.lS0nq BMG xxfildusin Colonvl Rruliuny lfluzaj - - Wulelwrl Builvy, Liza - Virginia I4ilfPYt'l'.. .Xnitg Vklillizulls Gvmm Duhs Klan, - l Elmnml. Gm.n,H- Jmwt Hvihmm ,1fIil'lllll'l Snnrlarajfy llwislfaj - wlilliillll Millvr, Urs. f:ylll'ln'lIUff'.'4. ll ll'ifIOH' Nzulinv lrricfx. Ruth Hrlr Carl Swim .lunlrs - - Lavvrv Stl'l'lIlllll'I. I4'l'01l Swisher Toni T1-lvlfi - Dulv Alwinc, Robert xvklgilllliill S EX 'l'IN'I'Y-'NYU The first Hanover Shoe ,H f factory wus built in 1900 f Ai i i i i v if iv Senior Play Cast Auvry - .lanv 0'Nf-ill, Virginia Hon-she-y Vivtoria Van Brvl Nlaryvtta xxrllllliwl Tvlson - Dale Hornvr, ,lamvs Crowvll M3r5la f'l Ci 'V Louim, , , Alma Mal, SCH! Wa,-V T,-Om, Wr. Chasv - Clyllv Myers. Sll0I'f'ldlNl Matthias gyilliam . Raymond l'Jm,k0nl,augh, Jimmy RCW.. Awortimvr Nvff - Earl SllElll2llll'O0k, John Barnitz Army Dornm ..,, Dplm-pg Rock, Rip Van Bret - Grovvr Goukvr, llvrlwrt ,lorclzm Wlary Louisa W,1lltCfS1lUl'f Dr. ,IOILH Sully - Wyillialll Fulllls, Harnltl Fritz Camlim, Van BW, , Dorothy Toomvyq Lambert - ,lane Kmugy. Cluwlcs Topper Phyllis Yingling lllinistvr - - David Houck. Duviil Xvisf' SICVICNTY-Tlllil'Il'1 l -Q ,f-fi, lun: .xxx ,V i 'E' l xx ' l The old Walnut Street Q. L',,11':- D n qu' 9 P Selmol Building. 1852-1904 D., N' lllld an 1 gl- . l ,. ,. lwrst llow --ll. XRISP, 1'. Pulp, IJ. llouek. Seeoml llow-ll. VVinters, li. ltau:.5h, .l. VVitn1er, G. Weeks. The Debating Team Resolved: The United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. ln the early weeks of sehool, debaters began their study of this statement set up by the National Forensie League. Non-decision debates were held in early January with Gettysburg College fresh- men and freshmen from Wiestern Vlaryland College. These praetiee assignments gave the debaters a elear idea of the work needed be- fore entranee into the league debates. Again lliehelberger debaters were handi- eapped by membership in a league of two sehools instead of the eustomary three. Way- nesboro High dropped from the league at a late dale leaving Hanover and Gettysburg to determine whieh sehool would be represented at Celtysburg College in the spring forensie eontesls. xlllll'1'll 8 was selwtluletl as the day for the debates. llanover altirmative debators jour- neyed to Gettysburg. while Hanover was hot to the Gettysburg affirmative. Unfortunately the judges' decisions made a tie. Both negative teams won 2 to 1. Hanover affirmative debaters on lVlareh 8 were David Houck, ,lane Wiitmer, and Robert Winters, alternateg negative de- baters were Corinne Culp, David Wise, and Clendon Weeks, alternate. As a result of the tie. the two sehools were foreed to debate a sec-ond time. Hanover up- held tlie affirmative side. The team eonsisted of David Houek, .lane Vliitmer, and Corinne Culp. Should Hanover win at Gettysburg Col- lege they would be in permanent possession of the debating trophy which one sehool had to earn three sueeessive years. Vliss Buyers. Vlr. Shirk. and Mr. H. B. Shar-fer eoaehed the debaters throughout the SPH HOU . SICY ICXTY- I-'lll'll i Xi 5 A.,-ljffllli 4 xrc 1,4 ... v 45. ' ' ' cf. N Q,.,0+g.-nfl. AL. . VHP' : if qyiw' assig n my Q Y rw 'x , ' Cf , e i fill? l 'f r N 5 Jligjn 5:0 G TQ. 0 I' - i ' C9 Q, ,C 'Ni ' 533- i C-4' ff -. , i ' img My S T . X t .:- , - t - fel' X l X. Mx E T1 -.711 SEXY X RX., pig: w p 'L X' i i ll 5' Printing 391155 at Ilaanuher 'f The first newspaper appeared April, 1797. This paper, the Pennsylvania Wvochinschrift, was established hy W. D. Lepper and E. Stettinius. The present paper, The Evening Sun, has the largest circulation in the United States accord- ing to the population. Buhlinatinns P-xW . I 7 f 5' . . The Hanover Shoe Farms have gained A Cf' ' ,J world fame for their champion race horses 1-I i First Iirvw-II. Yost, V, lillllll-'21, R. Kll1tZlllg'. Sevmld Row-AIC. Kitzmiller, D, Moore, IC. I'attI-I'sm1. The Nornir Staif Editor-in-Chief: ROBERT KINTZING Associate Editor: VIRGINIA GUINEA Sports Editor: i,lERALlllNE GROSS Wfrite-up Editor: ESTHER PATTERSON: Assistants: Eleanor Patrick. Geraldine Cross, Mildred Swartzhaugh. Mary L. Wvaltersdorf, Phyllis Yingling, Esther Myers. Maryella WatlIey', Grover Couker. Art Editor: DORIS MOORE: Assistants: Francis Grove, Kathryn Miller, Gladys Petry, Elaine Kellenherger. Typist: EMMA KITZMILLER Stag Photographer: HAROLD FRITZ: Assistants: Edward Flickinger. Clyde Ernst. Business Manager: HERBERT Yosrg Business Staff: Harold Fritz, Kenneth Mumma. Joyce Sell. Mildred Warner, Ruth Miller, Earl Shanehrook. Phyllis Yingling. First Row-K. Miller, M. VVathey, E. Kellenherger, M. Waltersdorf, P. Yingling, G. Vetry, M. WVarner, Sevond How-Ur. Gross, J. Sell, ld. Myers, IC. Patrick, M. Swartzbaugh, K. Mumma, G. Gmlker, F. Grove, H. Fritz. Sl-IYI'1X'l'Y-SICYI-IN Hanover Post Office ,ii V ,,. 'J'- Firsl Iluwgll. tlrnss, M. t'arw-r. U. Pulp, P. Yingliug. Sevoml Ilmv--III. Myers, H. Yost, G. Petry, ll. Heck. The Orange and Black Staff Editor-in-Chief -Margaret Carver Associate Editor-Corinne Culp News Editor--Esther Myers Sports Editor---Geraldine Gross Headlines--.lane O,Neill Feature Editor- -Phyllis Yingling Head Proofreader- -Dolores Revkg Assistants-Betty .I. Bankerl, Jeanne Waller. Art Editor -Gladys Petry Photography- --Kenneth Culden Head Typist- -Martha Alwood Business Manager Herbert Yost Advertising-Charlotte Hoffman Circulation-Mary Wareheim GRANGE AND BLACK ASSISTANTS SL-aleml-Ieft tu right--Il. I-Iankerl, M. Alwoml, .I. Iirmlln-ck, M. Twister, IG. Patrivli, M. Swartz- IIEIIIS-FII, A. Sf-II, V. Arn-x1tQL', I . Arentz. First Ilowgstamling Iwft to rigI1t-III. Gnorlfe-Ilow, V. Ken- nedy, .I. XYaltr-r, N, l:UI'lIt'l', IZ. l'l0l'SCl1I, .I. Good, .I. Guuker, M. VV:-1:15116-r, U. VVildasi11, M. VVz1re- he-im, II. VVvarvr, M. W'atI1vy, S. Nivhuls, ID. Moore, N. Melhorn, l'. Iloffman, J. VVitmer. Top llnw-N. Kintzingsq, IC, Iiaugll, N. Shrine-r, .I. Slwrman, Y. YVaIte1':uIm'f, IG. Marlin, IJ. VVise, ll. .l4,II'llZlII, VV, l'll't-'l'll, IC. SL-II, VV, Ilailey. SICX'I'IN'I'Y-ICII2 II'I' .4 'Lf g-r.rrul:1.4.p.?I i The oldest hunk. The Hanover n 7ig,jFi Saving Fund Soviely , u ,,,. fl 11 rm How--IC. Tf4'lll-'lllPf'I'fL'Pl', M. 1'2lI'VQ'l', M. XNVEIIU-'!'SllUl'f, H. lloukr-1'. Secwmd Iinw-N. Fen-sn-r, IP. VVis+1, li. Myus The Handbook Staff SICYI-IN'I'Y-NINIQ L h Lhurch contains the second largest church organ ln the world St. Mattheufs ut eran OPERETTA Mass Tunmixz JTUDENTCOUNUL MQ. DIEHL A DV IIO QJ' DQAMAUCJ' MUJIC M555 MENGEJ' MOSS EASTEP MR. BOUCHEQ KASSISTJ ORANGE AND BL NOQNIQ MQKUTLEQ MQ SHIQK MQ. BAEQ, DEBATING Mnss BUYERS MR.sHAFER MRSHEAFFER HANDBOOK MISS STONESIFER MR. BAUGHEIZ f fftl iff' QM-f '2 -J C!EarIp Stores in Ibanumzr 4 The first store was vstahlishc-11 by Richard Mc'Allist0r in what was then Digrgvs' Choice. Since that time stores and shops have grown until today Han- over equals many large cities for oppor- tunities of buying. jfeatures The Hanover Publiz' Library was built in memory U of the lleveusefl son uf Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young CJ '12 L: , AQ, ,il fill! U11 A ,ilu -H0121 DRUNK ,466 IN Ili IIIX lllllll The vyrlone of 1913 destroyed. with many other buildings. the Heating Plant l'IllLIl'l'Y-l IVlC fdficbelherger Iaigb Srcbnul 4 In 1900 Capt. A. W. Eichellmerger, an enterprising and public-spirited citizen, at his own expense, gave four acres of ground and a beautiful huilding of colonial architecture to the Board of Directors as a school for the children of Hanover. Qhministratiun r.j 45.-7'--2 The Hanover General Hospital has been a leading factor in the development of the town 4 IQ ' ..- ITD U1 Mr. Sheppard Mr. Rehert Mr. Schue Mr. Bittinger Mr. Goodfellow Mr. Gilt Mr. Kinnemm The Board of Education L. B. SHEPPARD - President J. F. REBERT - - Vice-President C. W. SCHKE - - Treasurer H. M. BITTINGER H. N. GITT, II G. R. GOODFELLOW J. 0. KINNEINIAN EIC UTY-NINE R. W. HAMME Secretary, to the Board of Eduration Q The wallpaper industry is one of the ' leaders of the town's 72 industries xt., M irz Y i i Y irz iii N l A..., 7 V iii iv i Y i-47 , J 7, MR. ROBERT A. BAGSHAW Superintendent of Schools MRS. ROMAINI-: ZEIGLER Secretary to Superintendent Superintendenfs Message Each of us has been born into a life situation in which there are difficulties to overcome and opportunities to take advantage of. Our ability and willingness to make the most of these opportunities and difficulties will very largely deter- mine how useful and how happy our lives are to become. My sincere hope is that your school days have rendered you more capable to overcome your difficulties and take advantage of your opportunities. R. A. Bagshau' MR. LOUIS D. BALDWIN Principal ' Miss HENRIETTA BLETTNER Secretary to Principal Principal's Message More and more we are coming to see that the primary function of education revolves around training for citizenship. A useful citizen is one who, first of all, does his share of the work that the world needs to have done. Whether a man works with his hands or with his head, the important thing is that he works. Hoping that each of you have learned through your activities as well as through your formal classroom work, how to cooperate with one another, how to get along with other people easily and happily and congenially, thus enabling you to become intelligent and serviceable citizens. Louis D. Baldwin NINETY ez oar - oiotlvall. I J The wire cloth made in Hanover is sent throughout the United States BAER, WALTER A. Penn State, A.B. '27 University of Pittsburgh Faculty Manager of Athletics Nornir Adviser BOUCHER, ERNEST R. Pittsburgh, B.S. '29, M. Ed. '30 Instrumental Music Instructor Band Club .Q ' 1 y yYAq.: F B. . 3 reek rack - erican Club DAVIS, JAMES P. Bucknell University, BA. 'ZH University of Pittsburgh. M.Ed. '38 Assistant Coach Football. Track Camera Club , 'AV' P .. Z V 7 W up YW ii l s NKNETY-ONE BAUGHER, MILTON M. Juniata, AB. '25, Penn, M.A. ,30 Ushering Captain Camera Club BU S, MARGARET . Susq anna, A.B. '28g M.A 32 After-Dinner Speaking Coach Debating Coach Library Club Make-up Captain DIEHL, ERLE K. Gettysburg, AB. i Student Council a Study Club EASTEP, MARY M. Susquehanna, AB. '30 Dramatic Reading Coach Ettiquette Club Asst. Dramatic Coach. Junior Class Dean FABER, VIRGINIA E. Hood, A.B. '34g Smith, MA. '35 Bridge Club Cigar making is marked as one of the leading industries FLICKIN GER, HENRIETTA K. Millersville, M.E'. 1900 Susquehanna, A.B. '33 Needlework Club JUDGE, HUGH E. University of Pittsburgh Model Airplane Future Craftsmenk Club KISTLER, RICHARD C. Muhlenburg, A.B. '33, Lehigh, M.A. '35, Pennsylvania, M.S. '36 Orange and Black Adviser Press Club REEHLING, HAROLD A. Gettysburg, B.S. 533 Penn State, M.S. ,37 Tennis Coach Modern Alchemists Hi-Y Club SHAFER, B. HENRY Susquehanna University, A.B.'37 Debating Coach Sophomore Class Dean NINETY-TWO I-IAMM, GLADYS I. Western Maryland, A.B. '28 Ushering Captain Girls' Athletic Club KIRKLAND, LOUIS B. Williamson Trade School, ,29 Penn State, B.S. '33, M.Ed. '37 Aviation Club 4 X tl-4 fr If 9.4--pf'Cff! A'!i 1 MENGES, MARY L. Gettysburg, A.B. '28 Pennsylvania, M.A. '37 Dramatic Coach Dramatic Club Senior Class Adviser ,ylvs A J., A' yfnffuk-I ,Q-' 'eff' - US W Nw, 2 ,,,g..u ,r 4 . is X lrl. fl, x,x.trv'I'Q SHEAFFER, CHESTER L. Indiana Teachers College, B.S. ,36 Penn State Dancing Club 4:'3,.n Ai ly' 1,5 , 1 ., Q ' 1 Q . . . . -5, , S ,- K - - Growlng interest ln airplanes f riyng-Eff' 'NX ts betng n SHIRK, SAMUEL B. Gettysburg, AB. '37 Debate Coach 0 81 B Adviser Dancing Club SPANGLER,ELlZABETH Methodist Hospital, '28 Hanover School Nurse STONESIFER, NAOMI E. Susquehanna, B.S. '34 Costume Captain Dancing Club VANDERWALL, FRANK C. Gettysburg, B.S. '34 Rutgers, M.S. '37 Soccer Coach Biology Club -.-f': -' XX- ,- NINETY-THREE oted in Hanover SLOUGH, LILLIAN B. Temple, B.S. '32 Girls' Athletic Coach Girl Scout Club STABNAU, ARTHUR E Penn State Soccer Coach Forestry Club Craftsman Club Stage Manager .NC NW - t 'mul xx W ' Tlflnqlgli, ELEANOR R Mansfield College, B.S. '34 Music Instructor Glee Club WEAVER, ARTHUR M. JR. Indiana S. T., B.S. '32 Typing Club Assistant Coach Football ZINN, MARY Edinboro, B.S. '28 State Teachers College, M.A. '32 Penn State Art Instructor Qutugrapbs S XX X ix x The Qlpclnne, 1915 'V Sudden devastation struck Hanover one cvoning in 1915. The twister hit with severe force demolishing many dwellings and business places. Unbo- liovingly it loft no aftormath of serious injuries or deaths. The above sketches were taken from actual photographs. It's Smart To Be Young We Cater To Youth MAY-PERYL SHOP Distinctive Togs for Children and The Junior Miss 104 Carlisle St. Hanover, Pa. Compliments of HANOVER QUICK LUNCH 35 Broadway Hanover, Pa. Draught and Bottled Beer Delicious Steaks and Chops All Kinds of Sandwiches Coffee That Touches The Spot Compliments of KLEFFEL BARBER SHOP New LOCATION 104 Baltimore Street in The New C. A. WERTZ Store Room and Apt. Building LEINHARDT BROS. FINE FURNITURE IN HANO VER 33 BALTIMORE ST. HARSHMAN MOTOR CO Ford Sales and Service LINCOLN - ZEPHYR 240 York St., Hanover, Pa. Phone 796 THE SWARTZ AGENCY Emily H. Swartz, '03 General lnsuranec-fBonds 18 YORK STREET HANOVER, PA. Telephone 77-W H. A. BORTNER Bottlers of Carlronated Soft Drinks of all kinds Pale Dry Ginger Ale HANOVER, PA Phone 623 Westinghouse Complete Lines Refrigerators R. C. A. Victor, Camera Supplies Philco Radios E. J. J. GOBRECHT 120 E. CHESTNUT ST. 4'Hanover's Radio and Refrigerator Pioneer Samuel Shirk 81 Son Athletic Supplies Hardware, Tools, Cutlery Automobile Supplies Hanover, Pa. SENIORS May Success Be Yours J. C. PENNEY C0. HANOVER NEWS AGENCY T. EARL CULP, Prop. 20 Baltimore St. Hanover, Pa. Wholesale and Retail NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES Telephone 25-Z For a Real Potato Chip 62 Pretzel Eat UTZ'S For Economy Clothes SHERMAN 'S 32-34 Carlisle St. Hanover, Pa. Compliments of S. P. MEHRING General Contractor H AN ov E R, PA. HANOVER MILLING C0. M. G. uTz, Prop. Manufacturers of Hanover Flo cl F d Rear of 504 B d y HANOVER PA The Place To Buy The Best Goods For The Least Money CLAUDE A. MYERS Cor. Centcnnlal Avenue 81 W. Hanover St. Phone 369-Y When Free Delivery Wanted I Member of Federal Reserve System Compliments of Capital S200,000.00 Su rp I us S400,000.00 THE FIRST Hanover Hardware NATIONAL BANK Company HANOVER, PA. HOFFMAN BROS. SWOPE'S MEAT MARKET Building Contractors Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, also Real Estate 119 York Street 36 Frederick St. Handles Only High Grade Meat Phone 40-X Free Delivery Compliments of G. C. Murphy Co. 5c and 10c Store With Selected Merchandise Hanover Steam Bakery Butternut Bread to 31.00 Compliments Co Ao WHOLESALE C. H. HARTMAN Candy, Tobacco and JEWELER . Fountain Supplies AUTOKRAFT Box CORPORATION dN ltyB I NACE RHODES COMPANY HANOVER PENNA l ANTHONY SHOE STORE ETHEL S BEAUTY SHOP E perlenced Permanent Wavlng Ph 2 W E111 l Alb M l PARKERHOUSE PASTRY SHOP R h dMAll H lldg KURTZ BROS S h IS ppl a d Equzp ent CLEARFIELD PA J C TANGER and SON Hdw Cpl HOTEL RICHARD McALLISTER A NATION WIDE SERVICE . Comp :ments of Manufacturers of Cigar an ove oxes HANOVER, . ' ' 9 Comp iments of X ' ' 102 Baltimore Street Hanover, Pa. one 22 - e an, gr. Comp iments of 0 c oo u ies n ' m ic ar c ister ote B . , . om iments of Q I af afe PFAFF BOTTLING WORKS The Home of Fine Beverages HANOVER,PA PHONE8N HANOVER SAVING FUND SOCIETY General Banking Business Transacted Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of WALTERSDORF FURNITURE STORE 119 BALTIMORE ST. ELMER E. WENTZ If it comes to the floor, we have it. Permanent Waving and Hair Styling MILLER BEAUTY SALON 34 York St. Hanover, Pa. Call 373-Z Border's Garage 425 East Middle Street Telephone 107 Hanover, Pa Cadillac--LaSalle--Mack Trucks Sales and Service ESSO PRODUCTS Washing, Storage, Lubrication MUMMERT-DIXON C0. HANOVER,PA. Manufacturflrs of Oilstone Tool Grinders, Radial Grinders, Boring Heads, Facing Heads, Spot Facing Tools, Swing Frame Grinders, Wirecloth Weav- ing Equipment, Wood Patterns. ORNDORFF BROS. my, High street QUALITY MEATS Phone 622 l'LL BE SEEING YOU AT JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT WE SPECIALIZE IN DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS LIINCHES SODAS SPORTS DANCING 81 PING PONG CLETUS HOUCK Plumbing 8: Heating 728 BALTIMORE ST. HANOVER, PA. LONCE'S Guernsey Grade A Raw Milk Home Made Ice Cream Laboratory Tuberculln Controlled Tested FUR STORAGE FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE Rug Cleaning e R YORK CITY LAUNDRY C0 and DRY LLEANERS 35 Yo k St eet Telepho e 466 D. E.Winebrenner Co. Hanover, Pa. Growers and Canners Sznce 1874 Try our DEWCO brand Canned Goods Compliments of State Candy Shoppe State Theatre Bldg Bernice Keagy BUSINESS TRAINING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE I: F ddI5 PEIRCE SCHOOL Revonah Splnnlng' Mllls Supenor Jute Carpet Q w U ' Lin n ental ,1 0 T' I' rl I Approved Fennu. Private Business School ,C - - - x' N 1541 -E: 4 for young men and women. One, Two a Three Yea Hanover, Pa, Day and Evening Courses K F 8 Wee s Summer Session OUII e 86 ' Pine Sl. Wes! aI Broad Philadelphia, Pa. x I Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes Compliments of The Home of Good Clothes EVENING On The Square Hanover, Pa. Arrow Shirts Adam Hats ATTENTION - Studmfjvagvz Rhlvrgnae! another fine Annual Just what you've been wanting JEWELRY by Everybodys with The Official H. H. s. Seal KEYS-LOCKETS-PINS BRACELETS-COMPACTS, Etc. ' 31.00 to 32.50 Exclusiveb' at Everybodys Publishing Co. HARTMAN'S Hanover, pa. HA LF- TONE FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Halftones that have photographic quality. For complete information on the best method of displaying a given subject, call our Service Department. YORK COLOR PLATE COMPANY : : YORK, PA. Say it with Flowers F. E. CREMER FL ORIS T ESTABLISHED 1879 1 1 1 Members Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association use svn NAND R. K f MW M ' Z .1 ,is E- K ':3 .g '- uv ' ' I A ' 2525355 -rw '. 'yrfffffff Grade A Raw and Pasteurized Guernsey Milk RICHARD M. LITTLE Phones Congratulations to the Graduates and School Mates May Your Future Field of Life Be-Success MURPHY'S CUT RATE STORES HANOVER WIRE CLOTH CO. HANOVER, PA. USE GAS The World's Accepted FUEL HOUSE HEATING Ranges, Water Heaters, and Refrigerators CON EWAGO GAS COMPANY Alvin R. Nissly Real Estate INSURANCE I Notary Public Peoples Bank Building Rooms 3 and 4 FOR QUALITY CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS SI-lAFFER'S Fashionable Outfitters To Men, Young Men and Boys Like the Best? EAT FOLMER'S l ICE CREAM Hanover, Pa. THOMPSON COLLEGE Member of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES CALL DAN G. SZWOYER BEERS or SODAS ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS We Can Deliver Them at The and SECRETARIAL COURSES Shortest Notice From Our Modern Refrigeration Plant. YORK, PA. ICE COLD PA, Kegs - Cases - Cans -- Quarts - Pints C. M. Thompson, 504- Broadway Hanover, Pa. President Phone 791 Use Phone 273 Hanover, Pa. Petroleum Products ASK FGR D' . B 'S' Y DAEUFER'S AER0 UIL C0- BEER-ALE-PORTER New Oxford, Pa. Thru out WM. C. CHRONISTER Southern Pennsylvania . D and Distributor Northern Maryland J. W. FISCHER 8: COMPANY Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies Typewriters, Ribbons, Carbon, Kodaks and Gifts 28 CARLISLE ST. HANOVER, PA. of - Gclusive faclies' Shops BALTIMORE STREET HANOVER, PA. HANOVER CORDAGE COMPANY Makers of ALL TYPES OF TWINES AND CORDAGE Hanover, Pa. HOOD COLLEGE Henry I. Stahr, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President Accredited college for women. A.B., and B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, T e a c h e r - training. Twelve modern, well- equipped buildings, 125 acres For catalogue address REGISTRAR Hood College Frederick, Md. fit 4119 QUALITY QUALITY MARK E. TRONE Jeweler 44 Baltimore Street Hanover, Pennsylvania United Phone 170 Opposite P. R. R. Freight Station WEST MANHEIM UNITED FARMERS ASSOCIATION GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER, LIME, ETC. HANOVER, PA. Peoples Bank of Hanover Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HANOVER, PA. l R H SHEPPARD COMPANY EAST MIDDLE STREET HANOVER PA sW ds For 1939 Better Buy Bulck The Beauty MELHORN BUICK CO C Y BROUGH PHONE 484 SCHMUCK COMPANY Coal Lumber-Buzlding Materials ESTABLISHED 1852 Comp iments of O 0 Compression Ignition Fuel Oil Engines, Kintzing Looms, Gasoline Engines , oo Waxers I i Q , ' IAS flf 1 STRENGTH UF ,,g' GIBII ALTARYFQ ali fl -'Y- 7 FGR LIFE INSURANCE consult A. H. HAMME, Assistant Superintendent C. B. LEFEVRE S. E. KRICHTEN M. E. CREAGER P. D. EBAUGH W. E. KUHN P. E. FOX J. C. MICHAEL 34 FREDERICK ST. HANOVER, PA. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY U t of AMERICA l Home Office, Newark, N. J. Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Fred G. Holloway, D.D., LL.D., President A co-educational school situated in the beautiful highlands of Maryland. A 90 acre campus of un- excelled beauty. A school with limited enrollment and an emphasis on student guidance. Excellent de- partments of education, music, and business admin- istration. The seventy-third year opens Tuesday, September 26, 1939. Capital S250 000 00 Surplus S250 000 00 Hanover Trust Company Hanover, Pa D hp phJ c ea CNMy p HCTh sit tTea t yMIle TutO Deo b lu e c o al America 's Fznest Anthraczte THE PEOPLES COAL COMPANY HORACE C 'VIOUL PHONE 443 224 HIGH STREET . y c 7 s O H. . S ep ard, President Ral . S. Hoffa ker, Tr su e . . ers, Vice- resident . . oman, As 's an - r su e H. M. Stokes, Vice-president H. F. Slagle, Assistant-Treasu e J. S anle i r, r s fficer Member Federal p sit I ance Corporation I I O . 1 Wear HANOVER SHGES 83.50 and 54.00 HANOVER STORE 16 CARLISLE STREET POIST STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers MEMBE T06 NM 9 Makers of 1939 Normr Photographs 24 E MIDDLE STREET HANOVER PENNA Phone 784 Metropolltan Llfe Insurance Co of New York Represented by A CYRIL RICE HAROLD L MATTHEWS ROGER J HIPP PAUL H HERMAN J RICHARD STOVER O , 'vw Assets . , , . . Insurance in force 3B22,612,403,594- EQFABLIZIHEDQROUGH 6' COMPANY Agency EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES New York Second Floor Peoples Bank Building I-IANOVER, PA. Telephone 595 O INSURANCE O REAL ESTATE O SURETY BONDS O ANNUITIES JOI-IN C. KREBS, '98 ROY E. SHANEFELTER, '22 MANAGER SOLICITOR 3 ... . . Il., if -ang. , J -4 Vu . ,w . . ., I..- .ff 'E -I. , I. 4,.. . ,III .'.!' V1 .wx- 7l A .' jf' ,I-,wr I I .uf if 1- 1. - . lffilfl -1--fI ' . ,: h 1' Lf. -'Y '-,I 53' ' f' F, ' - 152' f F4 . . W- E S- .. 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