Hempfield High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Landisville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

- fall, nfiixnawz-5-:mm ' :amish m '.?2!mHl:eiu.J.3ni42t .1.M1Ym,vJm'vi. A 131- Nl!-Wai.-72113: 7 i I 5 E E a i v 1 ! E E E E e i 1-1s'n1:'.iu!.,5, M1 QI5x fmmUfBlN:zs.:z1mcsfcGzm :1.Q1l,xa. 2 . J -. ff , gf' ' .- Cirw-urges!! 'I2 Wm- U55 fifzifog ua of East Hempfield Township High School Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight Tn Memoriam Martin Glenn Andes 1929 - 1945 fellow classmate :mcl Il true fric DEDICATION JEi Amos R. Herr To Anms R. Ucrf. .Xclvisor :md V1'ic11c1. XYQ, the Class of 1948, ClCCliCIl1C this, Um' Hook TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Education ............................. Faculty ................. Year Book Staff ...... Senior Class ........... Class History ...... Class Will .......... Class Prophecy ..... Statistics ............ Junior Class ........ Sophomore Class Freshman Class ..... Flash Staff .......... Mixed Chorus ....... Girls, Chorus ...... Boys' Chorus ..... - Uperetta ........... Band .......................... Varsity Basketball .............. Junior Varsity Basketball ..... Junior High Basketball ...... Varsity Cheerleaders ............. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders .... Hockey Team .................... Soccer Team ...... Baseball Team ....... Senior Play ..... High School ........ Advertisements ...... BOARD OF EDUCATION President ,,,, ,, ,.,, Norman L, Bowers Vice President , ,,,,, ,, Caleb H. Myer Secretary , , ,, ,,,, John M. Swarr Treasurer Daniel B. Graybill Chester G. Ober K: Norman L. Bowers, Landisville, Pennsylvania, president of the Board, has served four years. He was inaugurated June 19, 1944. The vice president, Caleb H. Myer, of 1713 Linwood Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania, was elected to office December 3, 1947. Mr. Myer has not yet served a full year, The member of the Board who has served the longest is John M. Swarr, Landis- ville, Pennsylvania, the secretary. He has served continuously since December 5, 1927, plus twelve years served intermittently prior to 1927, making a total of thirty-two years, Daniel B. Graybill, East Petersburg, Pennsylvania, treasurer, was inaugurated De- cember 4, 1921. He has served twenty-six years. Chester G. Ober, East Petersburg, Pennsylvania, was inaugurated December 6, 1943. This gives him a total of four years of service on the Board. FACULTY Mr. .Nrtliur Hzlekliizm Supervising Priiieipzll ll. S.-Millersville State Tezieliers College M. QX.-Coluiiibizi Uiiiversitv Mrs. Richard Ci1Z11'iCS, jr. COllll11CI'Ci2li ll. S.-Elizzibetlitown C'olleg'e Miss Helen Fnrreii I,zmg'u:Lges IS. QX.--Meflill University Miss Mary Lee Forney Iinglisli ll. LX.--Rziiiclwlpli KIZLCOH XYcmieii's College Mr. Lester Good Sciences H. S.-Millersville State Tezlehers College FAC U LTY N111 8211111101 11111'11is11 T1111si1' S1111111'v1s111' 13. S.-111111111111 Y11111-1' C'1111cf Q FH Nl. S.--1'111x'1'1'sity 111 1'1'1111sy1v1111i11 N111 .Xmos 11c1'1' 111s1111'y 111111 1'11ysic111 1i1111C11ti1111 11. 5.f1'1'1l111i1ll1 111111 1X1ZlI' N111 1,1-1'11y Nisslcy s111111 C'11111'g'c 11ist111'y 111111 M11t111111111ti1's x . . . . f Q 11. 5.-K11111-1's1'11111 5111111 11-110111-rs C'1111111fc Miss li. 311111 S1111111c N111t1111111111i1's 111111 1'11ysi1'111 1C1111C11ti1111 11. .X.-11111111 1 11111111- Miss 12111111 S11-111li111111111 Ilistury, 1C11g'1is11 111111 Art 13. gx.-11.101111 State fm!-1' YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-In-Chief Ann L. Shenck Associate Editor Joanne Weaver Business Manager Typists Jay Rigger Betty EdWaI'dS Assistant Business Managers Dorothy Metzler Donald Cope Sales Manager Jack Longenecker Clarence Mowery Feature writers Assistant Sales Managers Gerald Carrigan Elweod Brubaker Jessie Covert Marlon Waller Joan Forney Faculty Advisers Theresa Mohler Literary-Mary Lee Forney Clara Weidman Financial-Amos R. Herr . ,ii 9 U55 .fianiow V l l President ,Y,, ., ,..,, Y, ,,,,,, ,,..,,,A .,,,,,, J a y Risser Vice-President H Jack Longenecker Secretary-Treasurer ,, 7 , , , , , , Ann L. Shenck Class Motto - Character is the cornerstone to success Class Flower White Rose Class Colors - Black and White February 19, 1930 General J. Landis Bowers Landis received his introduction to education in the Landisville Elementary Schools. There he com- pleted the first eight grades, preparatory to entering East Hempfield. J. Elwood Brubaker February 26, 1929 Academic Flash 145, Epilogue 1455 Basketball 1153 Basketball Manager 13, 45g Hall of Fame 145. Elly started his education at the Airy Vale School. He came to Landisville for his second year and went from there to Rohrerstowrrfor four and one-half years. In the middle of hisuvseventh year he came back ,to Landisville and remained there until his first eight grades were completed. Elly entered East Hempfield in the fall of 1944. Gerald Leon Corrigan OCtObel' 23, 1929 General Vice-President 1254 Treasurer 115, Flash 13. 45g Epilogue 1453 Glee Club 12, 355 Boys' Chorus 12, 353 Soccer 13,455 Baseball 13, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Baseball Manager 125g Operetta 125. Gerald was introduced to education in the East Petersburg Elementary School in the fall of 1936. He continued there until his preparation for high school was complete, when he entered East Hemp- field as a Freshman with the Class of Nineteen Forty-Eight, 44,515 John Donold Cope May 14, 1931 Academic Flash C3Jg Epilogue C459 Soccer C3, 433 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4Jg Baseball Manager C359 Hall of Fame C493 Baseball C4J. Don, the youngest member of our class, was introduced to education in the Burrowes School in Lancaster. From there he went to the East Peters- burg School where he entered the sixth grade. After graduation from East Hempfield Don plans to attend Penn State. Jessie Irene Covert July 3, 1930 Commercial Secretary-Treasurer C133 Flash C4Jg Epi- logue C4Jg Hall of Fame C4D. Jessie began her education in the Church Street Elementary School of Kingston, Pennsylvania. The second grade found her in Dallas, Pennsylvania from where she transferred to Silver Springs. There she completed her elementary work before coming to East Hempfield as a Freshman. Ruth H. Ebersole September 21, 1930 Commercial Flash C4J. Ruth, one of the few members of our class who has always come to East Hempfield by school bus, started school in the first grade of the Landisville Elementary School. There she completed eight years of study before coming to East Hempfield. Betty Jcme Edwo rds December 16, 1930 Commercial Flash C455 Epilogue 145g Hockey 13, 45, Cheerleading C3, 45. Betty made her educational debut in the Landis- ville Elementary School where she remained for eight years. Upon completion of her work there, she became Il commercial student at East Hempfield. .loom B. Forney November 20, 1930 Academic Epilogue 1453 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, District Band C451 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45g Girls' Chorus Cl, 3. 453 Hockey C2, 3, 45. For eight years Joan attended the East Peters- burg Elementary School, where she was noted for her creation of horror tales. From there she came to East Hemprield where she completed her high school education. Woyne Donald Ginder February 20, 1930 General Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 Soccer 13, 455 Baseball 41, 2. 35: Basketball 41, 25. Don received his first eight years of education in the Landisville Elementary School. Upon entering East Hempiield in his Freshman year, Don divided his time almost equally between music, sports and Mount Joy, 't-'QW' 41,4 rmubk-X 0 wp n ' was S CFA' PU' 1 a gn Elvo B. Gochenour August 20, 1929 General Elva began her school work at Sandstone where she remained for four years. From there she went to Strasburg to complete her grade school work. Elva received her high school education at Mount- ville Junior High, Lancaster Mennonite High, and East Hempfield High School, respectively. Gene J. N. Grubb August 24, 1930 General Gene entered the Wharton Elementary School at Lancaster in the first grade. From there he went to Lancaster's West Junior High School where be completed three years before coming to East Hemp- field as a sophomore. Gene plans to make the Army his career after graduation. Jean Pearl Hcnuenstein February 22, 1930 Academic Band 12, 3, 4,53 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Chorus Q1, 2, 3, 453 Hockey C 3, 43. Just as so many of her classmates have done, Jean started first grade in the Landisville Elementary School, where she continued her education until she was ready to enter East Hempfield in the fall of 1944. Jean plans to specialize in commercial art fol- lowing graduation. Doniel M. Heisey, Jr. March 7, 1929 General Basketball Manager C23. t'Dan started his education in the Landisville Elementary School. He completed eight years there and then entered East Hempfield, where he remained for two years. Mt. Joy High School claimed him for his Junior Year. Dan came back to Hempfield as a senior to graduate with his former classmates. John Bender Longermecker July 8, 1930 Academic Pre'ident C135 Vice-President C3, 435 Flash C2, 435 Epilogue C435 Band C1, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 435 Boys Chorus C1, 2, 3, 435 Soccer C335 Baseball C1, 2, 3, 435 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Operetta C2, 3, 4,35 Hall of Fame C135 District Chorus C43. Jack began his education in the Landisville Ele- mentary School where he remained for eight years. He entered East Hempfield in the fall of 1944. After completing his college work, Jack plans to entcr the teaching profession. Dorothy Moe Metzler January 1, 1930 C0mm21'Cia1 Flash C435 Epilogue C43. L'Dot was introduced to education in the East Petersburg Elementary School. She remained there for eight years. In the fall of 1944 Dot entered East Hempfield Township High School. Dot plans to enter the secretarial field after her graduation from East Hempfield. L 'Z ' ' .2 ,KVI .,, fl 0 ,, 2 f,,,. lg fa v Cal o' ' ' , L .mf e, I 1 M M MQ UVM W, 3 DMX I A lfiiili 2115 -- I' Bernice H. Miller March 2, 1930 Commercial Hockey C335 Cheerleading C43. Bernice started her education in the Landisville Elementary School. She remained there for eight years and, after completing her grade school work, she entered East Hempfield. Following her graduation from high school, Bernice plans to continue in the commercial field. Theresa Jane Mohler January 6, 1930 Academic Secretary-Treasurer C23g Flash C2, 3, 433 Epilogue C43g Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 43g Girls' Chorus C1, 2, 33, Hockey C339 Hockey Man- ager C43g Cheerleading C3, 43, Operetta C2, 3, 43, Hall of Fame C435 District Chorus C43. Treasy began her education in the Rohrerstown Elementary School. After completing eight years there, she entered East Hempfield, Following gradua- tion her plans are uncertain. Clorence Eorl Mowery uly 20, 1930 Commercial Epilogue C435 Soccer C3, 43g Basketball C1, 2, 3, 43. Speed began his education at the Ronks Schoolg from there he went to Bausman School and completed five and one-half years of study. He en- tered Rohrerstown School in the middle of his sixth year and remained there until eighth grade. He left Rohrerstown in the eighth grade and finished his grade school work at East Lampeter. He entered East Hempfield as a Freshman and completed his higher education here. ..'I7 Joy F. Risser September 5, 1929 - General President 12, 3 ,43g Epilogue 1453 Glee Club 12, 333 Boys' Chorus 12, 33, Soccer 13, 43, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 435 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 Hall of Fame 143. The Mount Joy Borough Schools claimed Jay until he was midway through his Freshman year. At that time he entered East Hempfield where he has been one of the most active members of our class. Chester W. Schoenberger, Jr. July 13, 1930 General Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Glee Club 123, Soccer 13, 435 Baseball 13, 43g Basketball 11, 2, 3, 433 operetta 123, Chet entered first grade in the Wickersham School in Lancaster. At the beginning of his second year he transferred to the Rohrerstown Elementary School where he remained until he entered eighth grade at Landisville. Upon entering East Hempfield, Chet successfully combined his work in the com- mercial field with many musical activities. Ann Louise Shenck October 21, 1930 Academic Secretary-Treasurer 13, 43g Flash 11, 2, 3, 43, Epilogue 1433 Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Glee Club 13, 435 Girls' Chorus 1333 Hockey 12, 3, 43, Cheerleading 13, 43, Hall of Fame 143. Beginning her formal education in the first grade of the Landisville Elementary School, Ann continued there for eight years. In the fall of 1944 she entered East Hempfield. Upon graduation she expects to enter West Chester State Teachers College. f n ff' W Ma Aff ZW wi V . muff Loretto Moe Sweitzer May 1, 1931 Academic Glee Club 1195 Girls' Chorus CD. Loretta began her education at Newmanstowng her second, year of schooling found her at Garfield. For her third and fourth years of education she went to Rohrerstown. She started her iifth year at Landisville and remained there until she had com- pleted her grade school work. She entered East Hempfield in the fall of 1944. Marion C. Woller November 15, 1930 Academic Flash C495 Epilogue C455 Glee Club fl, 3, 45g Girls' Chorus 133, Hockey Man- ager C3, 45. Marion received her first year of education in the Brecht School of Manheim Township. East Petersburg claimed her for the next three years. Marion went to Chestnut Hill for the fifth year of her school work. From there she went to Rohrers- town to complete her first eight grades before en- tering East Hempfield. Marion has not decided what course she will pursue after her graduation. John Eorl Way, Jr. December 12, 1929 General Band fl, 2, 3, 49g Soccer 133g Baseball C1, 2, 31g Basketball C1, 2, 35. Jack received his first six years of education in the Elementary School at Salunga. From there he went to Landisville where he completed the seventh and eighth grades After entering East Hempfield, Jack completed his high school work here except for a brief part of his sophomore year which he spent in the William Penn High School at Harrisburg. Joorme Jone Weover August 21, 1930 Academic Flash 145, Epilogue 1455 Glee Club 13, 45g Girls' Chorus 13, 453 Hockey 12, 3, 45, Hall of Fame 145. Jo was introduced to education in the Landis- ville Elementary School, where her rather mascu- line nickname presented many complications. After graduation from East Hempfield, she will continue her education at Ursinus College. Wcmdo Down Weover June 14, 1930 General A resident of Centerville, Wanda began her edu- cation in the Rohrerstown Elementary School. In the fall of 1942 she transferred to Landisville, where she completed the last two grades. Wanda rejoined her Rohrerstown classmates upon her entrance to East Hempfield. Cloro Moe Weidman September 30, 1930 General Epilogue 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, - Beginning her education in the Landisville Ele- mentary School, Clara remained a student there for eight years. She entered East Hempfield in the fall of 1944, where she remained until her graduation. CLASS HISTORY As the days speed swiftly by, we begin to realize that our high school days will soon come to a close, Naturally, as the time approaches the animation of each one of us is growing more intense and we become thrilled by the mere thought of graduation. However, deep down in our hearts we feel with great sincerity the many joys and pleasures of our high school days. As this is a yearbook dedicated to memories, let us turn to the past, so in the future when we turn each page it will help us recall the many wonderful high school days. As we began our high school career on September 11, 1944, our class totalled fifty-three. Of this total twenty students resided in East Petersburg and vicinity, seven- teen in Landisville and sixteen in Rohrerstown. Having been greeted cordially by Mr. Hackman, we found ourselves divided into two sections-the academic section totalling nineteen, under the guidance of Miss Stein- Komph, and the commercial section consisting of the other thirty-four students under the guidance of Mr. Good. After a few weeks of confusion and after we realized that we were not only here to entertain the teachers, we finally got down to business. Early in the year a class meeting was held and we elected Jack Longenecker, Presidentg Burnell Brubaker, Vice-Presidentg Jessie Covert, Secretary, and Gerald Car- rigan, Treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester Nancy Fisher, Gene Grubb and Jay Risser joined our class. So passed our freshman year and it seemed to go by so rapidly that there was no time for us to get into trouble. Returning very enthusiastically to embark upon our second year of high school was quite an experience, for we were no longer insignificant freshmen but actually superior sophomores. Well! At least we thought we were. Serving very capably as class officers for this year were Jay Risser, Gerald Carrigan, and Theresa Mohler. During the year many of our classmates were very active in sports. Joan Fawber, Joan Forney, Ann Shenck and Jo Weaver played on the Varsity Hockey Team. Also, the Junior Varsity Basketball Team, which was composed of Don Cope, Don Ginder, Dan Gingrich, Jack Longenecker, Jay Risser, Chet Schoenberger and Bob Schockley, had a very commendable record of sixteen wins and four losses. When Spring arrived and baseball came into season, our class was represented by Jack Longenecker and Jay Risser who captured regular positions on the varsity nine. At the close of our sophomore year, our membership totalled forty-eightg how- ever, on our return to begin our junior year there was a decided drop to thirty-three. During this year Jay Risser, Jack Longenecker and Ann Shenck held the duties of class oflicers. Gaining starting positions on the hockey squad this year were Joan Fawber, Joan Forney, Ann Shenck and Jo Weaver. Early in the year soccer was again added to the sports calendar and enthusiasm was high among the fellows. Mr. Mease accepted the task of coaching and turned out a very fine team which bowed to New Holland High School for the championship after a long hard struggle. The days passed by and soon the desire to play basketball surged like a torrential river through our brains. Our basketball team this year was successful in capturing the county championship by defeating Columbia and New Holland. Figuring very prom- inently toward this success were these members of our class who held down regular berths on the team: Don Cope and Jack Longenecker playing guard and Jiay Risser playing forward. No wonder our team was able to reach this goal. Remember those four vivacious cheerleaders of our class, namely Betty Edwards, Joan Fawber, Theresa Mohler and Ann Shenck who were cheering lustily at each game. Bringing our junior year to a close was the Junior-Senior Prom which was a tre- mendous success. The good orchestra and the beautiful decorations by the more artistic members of our class made the party a gay and joyful time for all. Remember those pink elephants and balloons? Following our summer vacation we entered the halls of E. H, H. S. for the last year of our high school education. Our class now numbered twenty-seven. The class officers of the preceding year were re-elected. Theresa Mohler assumed the responsibility as Editor of the Flash during this year and we earnestly congratulate her on the fine job she has done. Aside from the many other problems which usually face a class, we suddenly realized a few other problems which had to be met. The senior play, the trip to Wash- ington and probably the most important of all was deciding to have a yearbook. Natur- ally, we are proud to start a yearbook and sincerely hope it can be continued for many years to come. ' ' Publishing this book for the first year was a very diflicult task and we want to thank everyone who has helped make this possible. We especially want to thank Miss Forney and Mr. Herr for their fine cooperation and able assistance. Also, we wish to congratulate Ann Shenck and Jo Weaver for handling so capably the duties of Editor and Assistant-Editor, respectively. , Now, as the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight, we must look to the future and strive for our many varied ambitions. We have completed our formal educa- tion under the guidance of the finest and ablest faculty any class could be privileged to have. We are the youth of today. Our future and the future of the world rests entirely on our shoulders. Let us carry on as true Americans and ultimately bring honor to both ourselves and the World. CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight of East Hemp- field Township High School, East Hempfield Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, being of sound and deposing minds, memory and understanding, do make and declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. ITEM-All our just debts and other expenses, we order and direct to be paid by our hereinafter named Executor, as soon as conveniently may be done after our graduation. ITEM-All of the rest, residue and remainder of our estate, real, personal and mixed, of whatsoever nature and kind and wheresoever the same may be at the time of our graduation, we give, devise and bequeath to our friends as follows: To the faculty, we return the dirty looks and varied lectures which they have so generously bestowed upon us. - To the alumni we leave the privilege of having us join them. To our parents we leave relief from the struggle of pushing us through high school. . To next year's Epilogue staff we leave the experience that we gained the hard way. To East HempF1eld's desks, we leave the initials we carved thereon. To LeVerne Huber, Landis Bowers bequeaths his ability to keep all pedes- trians in a state of constant terror. To Joe Sebelist, Elwood Brubaker leaves his position as manager of the Varsity Basketball Team and his cooperativeness. To John Good, Gerald Carrigan leaves his reputation of being a paragon of wit and humor. To Gladys Drescher, Joan Forney leaves her ability to get along with everyone. To Dorothy Sensenig, Loretta Sweitzer wills her small stature. To Lavera Dorwart, Betty Edwards wills her affairs with men. To Jim Honberger, Don Ginder wills his reputation as Hempfield's strong, silent man. To Marian Newcomer, Bernice Miller leaves the task of guarding East Hempfield's goal posts. To Bill Haldeman, Chet Schoenberger wills his ability - on woodwind instruments - and his pretty legsf, To Marian Groff, Dan Heisey wills the ease he acquired in public speaking. To Martha Gingrich, Ruth Ebersole wills her charming smile. To Carl Denlinger, 'Iheresa Mohler wills her editorship of the Flash, To Bud Nolt, Jack Longenecker wills his attraction to the opposite sex. To Sally Zerphy, Ann Shenck wills her poise and versatility. To Jean Robertson, Marion Waller leaves her giggle and the accompan- ing blush. To Kenneth Brubaker, Don Cope wills his height. To Arthur Barto, Dorothy Metzler wills her commercial ability. To Marty Weidle, Jessie Covert wills her reputation for going steady. To Bud Bowers, Jay Risser wills his curly hair. To Evelyn Sigman, Clara Weidman wills her place in the Glee Club. To Helen Darnell, Wanda Dawn Weaver wills her seat on the school bus. To Dolores Root, Elva Gochenaur wills her quietness. To Helen Swarr, Jo Weaver wills her position as senior class reporter. To Bob Habecker, Bill Kauffman, Jay Krall and Ronnie Zangari, the following seniors leave their basketball ability, respectively, Chet Schoenberger, 23 Jay Risser, Jack Longenecker, and Don Cope. To Wayne Becker, Clarence Mowery wills his passion for photography. To Elmer Spahr, Earl Way wills his beard and his way with women. To Elaine Gingrich, Gene Grubb wills his aloof manner. Nancy Kumler, Jean Hauenstein leaves her ability on the basketball To court. To the sophomore girls the senior girls leave their defensive positions on the hockey team. AND LASTLY-We appoint our beloved friend, Sylvester Poff, to be sole Executor f thi 0 s, our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this fi't is day of March in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight, .' The Class of 1948 E. H. T. H. S. Per Emu Q6-WL... 5f.,.M.2f' ' Ugwnf Signed sealed and delivered b th b , y e a ove named testators as and for the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1948, in the presence of us, who in their presence and in the presence of each other, at their request, have subscribed our names as wit- nesses thereto. Zvfkvffisfivvp CLASS PROPHECY It is the year 1960. Having just returned from one of my numerous round-the- world tours with my husband, I visited a former schoolmate of mine, Marion Waller, who was now married and living in Rohrerstown. She was the loving mother of three sons, the oldest named Kerwin, Jr. While chatting about the weather and things in general, we began reminiscing about the class of '48 and how widely scattered it had become. X Many members of the class had married and settled down to live happily ever after --or so the story goes. Among them were Don Ginder, who was employed at Hoff- man Seed Company and was now living in Mt. Joy, and Clara Weidman, who was residing in Salunga. The mention of Salunga brought to my mind Loretta Sweitzer, who had been such a small quiet person while in high school. I was quickly informed that she was now editor-in-chief of a new woman's magazine published monthly in New York City. This certainly was a surprise! I was not surprised, however, when I discovered that the Armstrong Cork Com- pany had changed hands, and that the new manager was none other than Jay Risser, former president of the class of '48. In this latter position, Jay had proved himself capable of the job he was now holding, He had married and was living with his family in School Lane Hills. Don Cope, a graduate of Penn State in the school of agriculture, was one of the leading businessmen of East Petersburg. He had employed as his private secretary Jessie Covert, a former classmate, who was now known as Mrs. Joe Sagerer. Upon turning on the radio to listen to our favorite band- Jackf' Way and his Jumpin' Jacks-we were amazed to hear Gerald Carrigan broadcasting a play-by-play description of the Army-Navy game. This brought to mind a vivid recollection of Gerald's most cherished dream-that of becoming a sports announcer. I was thrilled to know he had achieved his ambition. My curiosity thus aroused, I began asking questions concerning the rest of my classmates. To my surprise, In learned that Jack Longenecker, who had majored in mathematics in college, had received his doctor's degree and was now head of the Department of Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Chet Schoen- berger was conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and was also teaching advanced courses at West Chester State Teachers College-his alma mater-in the art of playing the saxophone. He and Janie were residing in West Chester. Anna Louise Shenck, I was told, another graduate of West Chester State Teachers College, was now an instructress of physical education at Hood College. She was a successful career woman, but had quite a few suitors. This fact brought back many recollections of our high school days! An article in the evening paper attracted my attention immediately when I noticed Joan Forney's name. This article was' one of praise for the great services she had rendered as a social worker in Mississippi. She had entered this field upon gradua- tion from Juniata College, On the front page was a picture of Clarence Mowery, a research chemist at the DuPont Laboratories, who had perfected a means of obtaining hydrogen sulfide without its nauseating odor. This he had been working on ever since his days of chemistry while a junior at East Hempfield. On the society page, I noticed that Jo Weaver, a graduate of Ursinus College, and who was now holding the position of Dean of Women at this same institution, would be speaking on the subject The Importance of Educationj' at the next meeting of the College Club. She had received wide acclaim as a speaker. This, of course, caused me to think of the happy days spent in public speaking class during our Senior year. Betty Edwards, I learned, had studied portrait painting and was exhibiting a portrait done in oils at the Philadelphia Art Galleries. The subject of this portrait was her constant associate, Bernice Miller, who was employed as a stenographer in 'a large concern in Philadelphia. Speaking of stenographers brought to mind Dot Metzler and Ruth Ebersole. I inquired as to their whereabouts and learned that Dot was now employed as a recep- tionist in the Brubaker Manufacturing Company, of which Elwood Brubaker was presi- dent. He had started his business upon graduation from Elizabethtown College and was now one of the most prosperous and influential men of this community. Ruth Ebersole was also employed at this concern as a private secretary to the president. 1' Elva Gochenaur, who had beenlworking for her sister on a farm, was now married and living on a farm of her own. Wanda Dawn Weaver had achieved wide renown as an excellent hairdresser, a trade learned from her father, and was living in Chicago. Jean Hauenstein, now the wife of a Williamsport inilk man, was the mother of an adorable set of red-headed twins! Daniel Heisey and Landis Bowers were contributing their share to Lancaster County's position as the Garden Spot of the World through their highly developed successful farming ventures. Gene Grubb, having enlisted after his graduation from high school, was now a lieutenant-colonel of the United States Army, stationed in Washington, D. C. When I heard these things I gasped in wonder, for they were practically identical to the futures predicted for us in the class prophecy written way back in 1948. Q6 STATISTICS NAME NICKNAME 1. Landis Bowers Hotrod 2. Elwood Brubaker Elly 3. Gerald Carrigan Bing 4. Donald Cope Don 5. Jessie Covert Jess,' 6. Ruth Ebersole Ruth 7. Betty Jane Edwards Betty 8. Joan Forney Joan 9. Donald Ginder Don 10. Elva Gochenaur Elva 11. Gene Grubb UGene 12. Jean Hauenstein HJean 13. Daniel Heisey Dan 14. Jack Longenecker Jack 15. Dorothy Metzler Dot 16. Bernice Miller Bernice 17. Theresa Mohler Treasy 18. Clarence Mowery Speed 19. Jay Risser Curlie 20. Chester Schoenberger 'KChet 21. Ann Shenck Ann 22. Loretta Sweitzer Shorty 23. Marion Waller Marion 24. Earl Way Jack 25. Joanne Weaver Jo 26. Wanda Dawn Weaver Peep 27. Clara Weidman as Clara WANTS TO BE a trapper fwornen?J a member of the diplomatic corps a radio sports announcer Helen's husband a private secretary a good cook Joan Davis' successor a career woman a married man a housewife a soldier an artist a salesman a coach a secretary a stenographer Mrs. John H. Herr a photographer an authority on women a famous band leader a health ed. instructress a math teacher an Elementary school teacher the master of the bull fiddle a career woman a world-famed equestrienne author 27 J WILL BE a trapper fmuskratsl , manufacturer of Ladies' Pink and Blue Garters crooning sensation of 1950 Corn King Joe's wife 4H leader vocalist with Spike Jones psychiatrist man about town librarian a Commanding General Marion's sister-in-law farmer professional basketball player farmer's wife resident of Mt. Joy Mrs. John H. Herr cowboy catcher in the Big Leagues possessor of wor1d's most perfect legs journalist a math teacher Jean's sister-in-law Lauren Bacall's chief com- petitor school teacher housewife nurse STATISTICS PET PEEVE long skirts French class golf balls Clostj culottes Joe's car Hiram's teasing long hair music the Kandy Korner teachers lessons school tardiness English Literature missing foul shots untidy people men in general late Flash reports girls doggie roasts Clate at nightj poor musicians E. H.'s lack of varsity sports for girls her height doggie roasts Cany timeb narrow-minded people Jack Way's beard? French tests East Hempfield's Limited Library FAVORITE SUBJECT women undecided baseball, tennis and golf blondes Cmainly Helen! her roller skates food cheerleading the human race a sentimental journey books Landis' car Pinky his new car Junior Girls for any other kind? dolls Cin P. O. D. class?J Bill Hank Herr hydrogen sulfide his Plymouth Janie and his sax chickens and Penny people shorter than herself Ice Hockey Games anything musical to be determined later horses books WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG Joanne Weaver Clara Weidman Loretta Sweitzer J oan Forney Wanda Dawn Weaver 9. Elva Gochenaur Clarence Mowery 10. Theresa Mohler Bernice Miller 11. Chester Schoenberger Jessie Covert 12. Donald Ginder WHEN WE VVERE VERY YOUNG Arm Slwnck 5. Gerald C2ll'I'lgi1ll 9. Ruth Eborsole Elwood Brulnukom' 6. Jack LOllQCI1CCliOl' IU. Joan Hauonstcin Earl VVQI5' T. Dorollly Mclxlcr ll, M2ll'llJll Wllllk'l' Bolly Eclwalrcls 8. Jay Risscl' l2. Dtlllillfl Copv WITH THE SENIORS NF--.-... 1, Solid Geometry, 4. Discussing the Epilogue. 7. First period, Wednes- 2. Our favorite daydream. 5. Ride ,em cowboy. day, 3. Corn Queen. 6. Working toward the 8. Displaying our dignity Washington trip. randi 'ZCZDQQLHZEVZ President THE JUNIORS Kenneth Miller Vice-President William Haldeman Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Gingrich THE SOPI-IOMORES 1 W President Cloy Risser Vice-President Frank N011 Sec1'eta1'y-T1'ez1s1x1Q1 AIGUG Mecklcy THE FRESHMEN President , ,,,,, Ronald Zangari Vice-President Kenwyn Bailey Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Hertzler fxffza- Uwzfziaufafz FLASH EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,A ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,A,,. A... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. T h e resa Mohler Senior Associate Editor , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Ann L. Shenck Junior Associate Editors ,,,,, June Mumma, Carl Denlinger Sports Editor ,, ,,,,,,v,,....., ,,...,,.,r,,,,,7.,., ,,,, ,,77,,7,,, G e r ald Carrigan Assistant Sports Editor ,,,,,, ,,...,.,A,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,.,.r,,,,,, E laine Gingrich Feature Editors N , 77,,,, , 7Y,7,,,,,,7,,,. ,,.,,,, W ayne Becker, Marilyn Brubaker Literary Editor H ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,. M a rion Waller CLASS REPORTERS Senior B. E. .r,,. .e,,i,e,,,, .w..ree,,,r7,,eee,,,,,. wv.,r,,.. v,,,, J o a n ne Weaver Junior ,,7,,,, ,,,7,,r,, S ally Zerphy Sophomore A ,7,, ..r.,... J anet Weaver Freshman , , ,r,r,,.,,r,rr,,, Circulation Manager Assistants ,, 7, ,,,,,,,t ., ., Business Manager ,. Assistants Typists ,,,,,. Cartoonist , , Arthur A. Hackman John Good CLASS STAFF .. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . D orothy Metzler Ruth Ebersole, Virginia Bender Jack Longenecker ,,,,..,,.t..Ken Miller, Jim Shuman Elwood Brubaker, Jean Forney Stanley Nolt, Shirley Brubaker Dorothy Sensenig Jessie Covert, Betty Edwards Martha Gingrich, Betty Wagner Gladys Drescher FACULTY ADVISORS Mary Lee Forney Mae Schenk MIXED CHORUS Director ,,,, - Samuel B. Harnish Accompanist ....,,, . ,,,7,777,,,.,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,7 7,,,,,, , ,, as ,,A. . Dorothy Sensenig The mixed chorus, under the direction of Samuel B. Harnish, is one of the largest and most popular organizations at East Hempfield. It is composed of sixty-four students. The chorus presented Fred Waring's arrangement of The Battle Republic at the dedication of the community war memorial. This was formance of the group under its new director. On December 23, the chorus gave the Christmas Cantata, t'Noel, by Preceeding this was the traditional candlelight procession. According to custom, the Glee Club bids adieu to the graduating Hymn of the the first per- Henry Wessel. class for the entire student body, with a rendition of Brahe's Speedwell, at the annual commence- ment exercises. GIRLS' CHORUS Director ,7,.,,7,..,7,,, ..,7 S amuel B, Harnish Accompanist ,.,... 7,....,,.,,,, . ,. ,7.,..A ,77,...,,,,..,. D orothy Sensenig This organization is composed of sixty-three girls from all four classes and meets every Monday, the seventh period, in the auditorium. It is under the able direction of Mr. Harnish, music supervisor, and it is open to any interested girl. The purpose of this organization is to train the girls as either altos or Sopranos to participate in the Glee Club. BOYS' CHORUS Director Samuel B, Harnish Accompanist .. Dorothy Sensenig Left to Right: First RowkD. Charles, D. Fuhrman, J. Longenecker, J. Enterline, C. Denlinger, J. Stauifer, K, Miller, F. Nolt, J. Sebelist, R. Myers, J. Krall, Mr. Harnish. Second Row-R. Baker, J. Good, R. Krick, R. Miller. G. Noll, S. Nolt, H. Noll, W. Kline, G. Metzler, J. McQueeny, G. Enterline, Similar to the Girls, Chorus, this group of boys meets every Monday, the seventh period, in the auditorium. There are twenty-two boys as members, coming from all four classes. They, too, are under the direction of Mr. Harnish, music supervisor. This organization is open to any boy interested in vocal music and its purpose and aim is to prepare boys for the Glee Club. OPERETTA E '-PICKLES' OR IN OLD VIENNA Music by Allan Benedict Book and Lyrics by Gordon Wilson and Donn Crane Hans Maier qBai-itoriej, Proprietor of the Wurtzelpraeter Inn ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, Kenneth Miller Louisa fSpeaking parth, a waitress H ,777,, ..... . .,i.iiVVYVV7VVV,V,.VV..VV ..VV7.V7V,V,. . Jean FOFDGY Captain Kinski CSpeaking party, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna ,,,,,,i,i,V Grant N011 Bumski cBarit0neD l.Kinski's faithful sleuths .. ,. . l John Good Rumski fBaritoneD f James Stallffel' J. Jennison Jones CBaritoneJ, An Advertising Agent , , Carl Denlinger Jigo fBassJ, A Hungarian Gypsy ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, , H Frank N01t Ilona QAltoJ, A Gypsy Girl ,,,, . ,,,,,i,,,,, . ii,i,,ii,., i,,, ,,,,,,,, T h eresa Mohler Arthur Crefont CTenorJ, A young American artist .. ,,,,, . ., ,,,,,,,,,, H ..,,, Jack Longenecker June Pennington CSopranoJ, An American heiress ,, ,i,,, ,a,a , ,, Jean R0be1'tS0H Jonas H. Pennington CBaritoneJ, Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles ..,,c,,,,, Robert Allison Lady Vivian Delancy tSopranoD, A charming English widow ,,,,a,,, ,. Elaine Gingrich Tourists, Burgers, Viennese maidens, Waiters, Gypsies. Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter Ilona, Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, Where a magic pool reveals the face consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also ar- rives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carni- val time when a baby. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. A band of Gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, Where a magic pool reveals the fact of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Penningtong Kinskils plot is exposedg Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. BAND Director H ..,.,,,A Samuel B. Harnish Majorette AVVV.,, Elaine Gingrich Twirlers ,Y,YY,,,,,. Jean Forney Shirley Habecker Jean Robertson The East Hempfield High School Band under the very capable direction of Mr. Harnish has participated in local parades throughout the school year. This colorful or- ganization is composed of pupils from the East Petersburg, Landisville, and Rohrerstown Elementary schools as well as high school students. Their annual concert is perhaps the most difficult task undertaken by the band each year. The officers elected by the band personnel are: President .,.cc,,,c, ,,,c,,,.. 7.,c,... ..,.., . .,,,,, ,a,,aVa,,,7V,.,7.... J o h n B. Longenecker Vice-President ,,,,. Chester W. Schoenberger, Jr. Secretary ....,.,,.., .. ....,A,,,.,,Y....,.,.. Ann L. Shenck Librarian ..,V.7,, ...... J ean P, Hauenstein VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: Kneeling-Manager E. Brubaker, J. Risser, D. Cope, J. Longenecker, C. Schoen- berger, D. Eshleman, Manager R. Allison. StandingAManager J. Sebelist, C. Risser, G. Carrigan, K. Miller, C. Mowery, D. Charles, Coach A. Herr. The Varsity Basketball Team is known throughout Lancaster County as the De- fending Champions. This is both an honor and a responsibility for a team to carry. Com- posed of ten players, this squad lacks height but it is a smooth, fast-working quintet. The starting five is composed of Don Eshleman and Jay Risser at forward, Jack Longenecker at center, and Donald Cope and Chet Schoenberger at guard. Don Charles, Gerald Carrigan, Kenneth Miller, Clarence Mowery, and Cloy Risser, the only sophomore on the team. round out the squad. East Hempfield Opponent East Hempfield Opponent 96West Lampeter Manheim Boro 'New Holland Marietta 'Rothsville East Donegal 'New Holland 'Rothsville 'Manheim Twp. Elizabethtown 'Upper Leacock Mt. Joy East Donegal Elizabethtown Mt. Joy ,'4Denotes Non-League Games 'Manheim Twp. Manheim Boro Marietta SECTION I CHAMPIONS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: KneelinghCoach A. Herr. Standing, First Row-K. Brubaker, G. Vernau, D. Herr, M. Weidle. Manager R, Allison. Second Row-Manager J. Sebelist, W. Haldeman, J. Cooper, J. Honberger, N. Bowers. The Junior Varsity Basketball team composed of nine members has had a season of unconquerable hard luck. They had the misfortune of losing four games by only one point. The forward lanky Jere Cooper. are Bill Haldeman honors are divided set shot artist. positions are played by small, aggressive Martin Weidle, and tall, Jim Honberger very capably holds down the center spot. The guards and Bud Bowers. With Marty Weidle setting the pace, the scoring equally among the members of the squad, Bill Haldeman being the Engf Hemplield Opponent East Hempfield Opponent 10 'FWest Lampeter 12 25 Manheim Boro 28 18 iNew Holland 9 18 Marietta 9 30 1:Rothsville 9 35 East Donegal 36 21 t'gNew Holland 17 21 'Rothsville 22 20 Manheim Twp. 23 12 Elizabethtown 35 27 'kUpper Leacock 21 20 Mt, Joy 19 18 East Donegal 19 18 t'fManheim Twp. 24 18 Elizabethtown 29 26 Manheim Boro 28 18 Mt. Joy 28 24 Marietta 15 :l'Denotes Non-League Games JUNIOR H IGH BASKETBALL Left to Right-P. Gochenaur, R. Myers, K. Bailey, D. Fuhrman, R. Beach, W. Kauffman, J. Shertzer, R. Zangari, R. Habecker, F. Kreider, T. Zerphy, L. Good, Coach. CJay Krall absent when picture was takenj. The nineteen forty-seven-forty-eight Junior High Basketball Team, composed of twelve players, has produced a season of unpredictable basketball. The team is greatly handicapped by lack of height and experience. The five boys who have seen most of the action are Bob Habecker and Ronald Zangari at forward, Jay Krall at center, Dick Beach and Bill Kauffman at guard, Bob Habecker has led the squad in scoring. Although the league standing of the team this year was a great disappointment to the boys, possibilities of a winning aggregation in future years were clearly displayed. East Hempfield Opponent 30 East Donegal 32 25 Elizabethtown 22 16 Mt. Joy 36 29 Manheim Boro 30 24 Marietta 19 16 East Donegal 20 23 Elizabethtown 38 10 Mt. Joy 50 18 Manheim Boro 17 22 Marietta 38 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to RighteAnn L. Shenck, Betty Edwards, Bernice Miller, Theresa Mohler. Alivevo. Alivivo. Ali-vevo-vivo-vum -when that cheer rings through the halls you know that the Varsity Cheerleaders are in action. Leading the students in giving their moral support to the basketball squad was the privilege of these four girls during the 1947-48 season. Combining unlimited enthusiasm with a variety of cheers, this quartet played an important part in spurring the Varsity Cagers on to a successful season. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right-Sally Zerphy. Jean Robertson. Helen Swarr. Elaine Gingrich. Score score, score team score ,-shout the J. V. cheerleaders leading the crowd in a lusty yell for the team. This quartet was chosen by the Varsity Cheerleading Squad and members of the faculty through competitive tryouts. According to East Hempfield tradition, these girls will automatically become Varsity Cheerleaders next season, Their personal characteristics vary from dark-haired Elaine to blond Helen, and their height ranges from Sallyls live feet to Jeanne's five feet five inches. HOCKEY TEAM Left to Right: Kneeling-B, Edwards, J. Forney, A. Shenck, B. Miller, J. Weaver, J. Robertson J. Hauenstein. Standing-Coach E. Mae Shenk, A. Gingrich, junior manager, S. Zerphy, D. Rineer E. Gingrich, B. Rankin, H. Swarr, V. Bender, S. Habecker, L. Dorwart, P. Dougherty, M. Waller, manager, T. Mohler, manager. East Hempfield Opponent 5 'Lititz 0 2 'Manheim Township 2 0 East Donegal 2 1 Manheim Boro 0 5 2Country Day School 1 1 Mt. Joy 0 4 Elizabethtown 0 0 East Donegal 2 1 Manheim Boro 4 1 Mt. Joy 4 2 Elizabethtown 1 tkDenotes Non-League Games SOCCER TEAM 1 ,M ...C .-., - . Left to Right: Kneeling-D. Charles, G. Vernau, B. Haldeman, J. Risser, D. Cope C Schoen berger, G. Carrigan, D. Ginder, M. Weidle. Standing-Manager W. Becker, R. Heistand, R. Krick, C. Mowery L V Huber J. Honberger, D. Eshleman, K. Millcr, E. Sauder, R. Zangari, J. Krall, J Sebellst, Coach Leroy Nissley. East Hempfield Opponent 5 East Donegal 1 4 McCaskey 2 1 'Manor 1 1 Mt. Joy 0 0 New Holland 2 7 West Lampeter 0 'Denotes Non-League Games BASEBALL I Z ' J J W - Left to Right: Kneeling-J. Krall, G, Carrigan, C. Schoenberger, J. Longenecker, J. Risser, W. See, D. Eshleman, D. Cope, W. Kauffman. Standing-L. Nissley, Coachg R. Habecker, R. Beach, C. Risser, K. Miller, D. Charles, W. Haldeman, M. Weidle, J. Sebelist, Managerg R. Myers. The 1948 baseball team is composed of fifteen players, including five Seniors, six Juniors, one Sophomore and four Freshmen. As the session is just getting under way, 'Coach Nissley's starting lineup is still indefinite. However, the battery is composed of Jay Risser, doing the catching, and the speedy left-hander, Don Eshleman, in the pitcher's box. Weldon See, Ronald Zangari, and Jay Krall will assist Eshleman as pitchers. Hopes for a victorious season run high among the boys, as all indications point to a successful completion of the ten-game schedule. April 13 .. ....... ..,. .... . . . Manheim Boro April 15 ..... 'Elizabethtown April 20 ....... ................ M t. Joy April 22 ....... ..... E ast Donegal April 27 ...... ................ Marietta April 29 ...... 'Manheim Boro Elizabethtown May 4 ....... ........ May 6 ....... May 11 May 13 'Donates 'Mt. Joy 'East Donegal Marietta Home Games SENIOR PLAY Lunc1tics At Lorge .X Mystery Comedy ln Three Acts lily .lzmies Reach M11 Hyde, a very ferocious villian . . . .,,., .. ,,,,,,,,,, . Earl Way, JI'- Priscilla, a bloodthirsty wench , V, W Ann L. Shenck John Alden, who hunts Indians ,,,77 .. .. Jack Longenecker Lady Macbeth, a victim of Shaekespeare W.. ,,,,, ,,,. J OHIIHG Weaver Don Cutter, a young playwright . . ,YY,,, Chester Schoenberger Doctor Janet, who is in charge . ., ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, T ll eresa M0hl6l' Lucille Cutter, Don's young wife .. .. l.,,,,,,,, . Jean Hauensteirl Mrs. Adair, a somewhat mysterious lady ,,., Joan Forney Elaine, her daughter and slightly cracked . Loretta Sweitzer Wing, Don's Chinese valet .. ,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. ,,,...,, Clarence Mowery Greg Stevens, a young man in a hurry ,,,, Donald Cope Claire Stevens, his sister ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . . . Marion Waller Amos Burke, out for no good ,,,, .. ,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,, . . . . . .. ,,,, ,,,. J ay Risser Inspector Britt, of the police ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., . . . ,,,,, .. . . Gerald Carrigan The action of the entire play takes place in the reception hall of the old Cutter mansion, a lonely and bleak old house somewhere in the Adirondacks of New York State. The time is the present. Death comes to the lonely old Cutter mansion in which Don Cutter and his bride, Lucille, maintain a home for mental cases. Amos Burke, a personal enemy of everyone concerned, returns to pay Don and Lucille a visit. He and his partner Doctor Bunn, who is now dead, had owned the place before the Cutters' and had attempted to defraud Lucille out of her inheritance by having her pronounced insane. While Burke was in the Cutter home, someone shot him. Suspicion is immediately thrown on Lucille and Don, Greg and Claire, who also had a personal grievance against Burke, Mrs. Adair, Elaine, and the four lunatics, Inspector Britt of the police is called and with Wing's able assistance finally uncovers evidence of two plots-Mrs. Adairls attempt to get the little black box which contains Lucill'e inheritance and Dr. Janet's murder of Burke. Dr. Janet tries unsuccessfully to commit suicide after murdering Burke. She confesses that she is really Mrs. Bunn after Wing solves the puzzle. Mrs. Adair is taken into custody and life again becomes normal at the Cutter mansion, as the four lunatics, Mr. Hyde, John Alden, Lady Macbeth, and Priscilla troop merrily onto the stage shouting at the top of their lungs. 1 m Elizabeth Lynch Elizabeth Lynch, a sophomore, was the winner of the t'Name Your Yearbookl' contest sponsored by the Senior Class. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Lynch, Elizabeth won the contest with her entry, Epilogue, Thus our yearbook was christened. Each student was allowed to submit an unlimited number of entries, A committee composed of Donald Cope and Theresa Mohler, representing the Seniors, Kenneth Miller representing the Juniors, Janet Weaver representing the Sophomores, and Susan Minnich representing the Freshmen, narrowed the suggested titles down to three which were voted upon by the entire student body. These three titles The Chanticleerf' K'The Auroraf' and The Epilogue, were briefly discussed by Mary Lee Forney before the voting took place. The 'tEpilogue was elected by a large majority. EAST HEMPFIELD HIGH SCHOOL The East Hempfield High School was built in nineteen hundred thirty-six by Her- man Wolfe. A red brick, one story structure, surrounded by attractive landscaping, it has seven class rooms, an auditorium, a gymnasium and a cafeteria, which is located in the basement. In the near future the township has planned to enlarge this building to include a shop and a home economics department. This paints a pleasant picture for the future students of East Hempiield. Whenever we enter our auditorium and read our motto, There Are No Boundaries to the World of Thoughtf' we are led to realize that our learning is not confined to these red brick walls, but that it extends further, preparing us to take our place in the broader world of thought and achievement. These walls have seen many students come and go. It is with reluctance that the building sees its students leave, but always it extends a warm welcome to those entering high school. As each student departs, he takes with him the spirit of cooperation which our school has taught. In return each one leaves here a small part of his character which adds to the contribution of those who have gone before, giving our school its dauntless spirit and personality. no SPORTS REVUE 1. E. H. H. S. vs. Manheim Township 2. The hockey lassies 3. Kick it, boys. 7. Take it down the floor 4. Signals mixed? Cope. 5. Yeah Team! 8. Tense moment. 6. Jump at the center. VARIETY SHOW 1. The new bus. 3. Studying? 6. Properly supervised 2. At the lockers. 4. Pickles. 7- Our PYOIN 5. Marching band. MORE OF TI-IE SAME Date bait. 5. Just no good. 7. Why, Marion! Our accompanist. 6. The long and short 8. Frosh oflicers. Memories. of it. 9. If lockers could talk Mr. Poff, 10. Looking out. GOOD-BYE BINKLEY G OBER Home Office: East Petersburg, Pa. CRUSHED STONE OF ALL GRADES VIBRATED CONCRETE BLOCKS BRUBAKER MANUFACTURING CO., INC GREY IRON CASTINGS Mart E. Brubaker Landisville, Pa Phone: 92-2256 J. C. SNAVELY G SONS, INC. COAL, LUMBER AND FEED Landisville, Pa. STEI-IMAN AND HOUSMAN GROWER5 SHIPPERS BROKERS IN TABLE POTATOES AND SEED POTATOES FROM MAINE TO FLORIDA ALSO FLORIDA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mzmheim, Pa. Presque Isle, Maine Hastings, Florida You can sau- INUIICB' with goucl scccl . . . Plzmt thc Iwst :md grow Imcttcl' Cmqm. ' II' yuu'rc plzmting' farm sccds or IIyIm1'icI Corn. Ilottmzm crm In- of sa-1'x'1L'c lu 51111. QL'.XI,I'l'Y SICIEIJSH Since 1800 A, H, HQFFMAN, unc. I ,zLmIisviIIc I.:mc:1stcr fiflllllff' I'c1111syIx':mIz1 C. L. CASSEL Dealer In I'ICICIJ I I,lJL'IQ U XXI I.INIIC I IiIQ'I'II.IZICI-I Distributor of IIURNS X 'VICJCLX IJIAXIRY. I'fJLfI,'I'IQY ANI? HUG I liICID5 j 1 . Ix. ID, I. IXIZIIIIICIIII. II:1. IIIIIICC I'I1m1c2 235-IQ ESI-ILEMAN BROTHERS Xlmmt uluy, I':1. C'IU'I'IIIIfIQ9 - I L'IQYI9III IQS 4 4 , . . . . XX'.AX'I'L'I I ISS IXNID SI I,X'I'1RXX'.XIQ DON W. GORRECI-IT V1 1+3xx'li1.1c1e Klnunt tluy, I'z1, I-IESS' STORES csleoc'lc1e1 las KIIC,X'I'S YI'XiIC'I'.XIII,liS Mount .Ivy NI:1stcrsm1x'iIIv 62 - JOHN H. TROUP Music HOUSE, unc. LANCASTER MUSIC HOUSE 38 VVest King Street Lancaster, Pa. MOORE'S FOOD MARKET Centerville, Pa. Phone: Landisville 2901 Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Friday and Saturday 8:30 A, M. to 9:00 P. M. B. L. GREIDER NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT FIRE INSURANCE COMPENSATION PERSONAL LIABILITY Landisvilie, Pa. LANDISVILLE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS BLACKSTONE WASHERS PRESTONE ELECTRIC RANGES BENDIX RADIOS Landisville, Pa. -463 PHOTOGRAPHS I by SHELLEY STUDIO Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ask Your Grocer for a Package of COPES DRIED CORN gg-,-gggyg Its Flavor Tells . . . IT' Its Quality Sells COPE BROS. R. D. l Manheim, Pa. ,, CORN Iii ll i annu- ,5 'nn-me gi COPES Iii ' . ig? umm I. - - ul FI' -1-lv-vw' 55 ' Krfff '5 ounbsmnconu llilliillli l C. F. SENSENIG BUILDING CONTRACTOR East Petersburg, Pa. NEWCOMER'S SERVICE STATION RICHFIELD GAS FIRESTONE TIRES Mount Joy, Pa. LESTER E. ROBERTS KELVINATOR PRODUCTS Mt ,1111 I Joy, Pa. Phone: 204-W Compliments of KRALL'S MEATS Mount Joy, Pa. OSCAR B. NEWCOMER COAL AND GENERAL HAULING Salunga, Pa. 64 - AEAST PETERSBURG STATE BANK East Petersburg, Pa.'H1 VVe solicit your patronage. Total Resources Over ZM, Million Dollars MUSSER'S PGTATO CHIPS AMountville, Pa. You will find their quality hard to beat. Telephone: Mountville 2451 STEHMAN BROS. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CAR S Phone: 2911 Salunga, Pa. Compliments of Southeastern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding Cooperative Lanclisville, Pennsylvania Serving 11 Southeastern Pennsylvania Counties HOLSTEIN GUERNSEY JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE BREEDING SERVICE GOOD'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Rohrerstown, Pa. Phone: Lancaster 3-1501 COITIC To L. B. HERR C1 SON for STATIONERY BOOKS SCHOOLEHHUUJES PRTNTING 46-48 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. MINNICH MACHINE WORKS, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF HALING PRESSES Landisville, Pa. SHENK BROS. SPORTING GOODS TOYS 30-32 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. 66 -.- SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNING H. H. KAUFFMAN LUBRICATION - ACCESSORIES Complete Auto Servicev Phone: Lancaster 3-1276 East Petersburg, Pa. D. H. ERB East Petersburg, Pa. The Store For QUALITY AND SERVICE Compliments of ROOT'S SERVICE STATION East Petersburg, Pa. Phone: 3-1868 Compliments of MYERS BARBER SHOP East Petersburg, Pa. Phone: 2-1495 STAUFFER'S MART' N,S SEMI-SELF SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE FOOD STORE Landisville, Pa. Phone: 3266 SODAS AND SUNDAES Landisville, Pa. Before Buying A New or Used Car or Truck VERNE HIESTAND See GRoCER1Es SCHRElBER'S and NEW AND USED CAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE EXCHANGE Phone: 3656 sahmga, Pa Salunga, Pa. -- 67 JOHN N. BENDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sztlunga, Pa. COOPER'S GARAGE KAISER - FRAZER CARS Sahmga, Pa. THE GRAYB'L 'MEA5E FIRST NATIONAL BANK GENERAL MERCHANDISE of Lzmdisville. Pa. Phone : 2846 Lanclisville, Pa. Capital, Surplus, Undividecl Profit 35165000 W- Scott Hushowsf DIEHL'S FOOID MARKET Chester S. Graybill Featuring- MILLER 0 BUSHONG KELLUGGS SUPREME QUALITY COAL LUMTSER FOUDS FEED AND GRAIN Rohrerstown, Pa. Telephone: 3-0484 East Petersburg, Pa. CAKE'S GIFT SHOP RREYERS ICE CREAM East Petersburg, Pa. PRINTING ORDERS TAKEN CARL GOODVVIN LANCASTER CONST. CO. DRIVEVVAY AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION Rohrerstown, Pa. 68 - - C. G. GOCHNAUER G SONS East Petersburg, Pa. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS G. E. APPLIANCES AND RADIO LIGHTING FIXTURES ON DISPLAY J. H. BRUBAKER C1 SON LUMIBER MILL Rohrerstown, Pa. MocDONALD'S RESTAJURANT and FOUNTAIN SERVICE East Petersburg, Pa. NVhen You Think of Music Think of KIRK JOHNSON 6' CO. 16-18 King Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania SERVING THE MUSICAL PUBLIC FOR OVER 60 YEARS Buy and Try Plee-zing Quality Products THERE'S NONE' BETTER TI-IAN PLEE-ZING Lancaster, Pa. NOLT'S FLOWER SHOP Cut Flower Arrangements MARK S. NOLT Cooper Avenue Phone: 3121 Landisville, Pa. ROBERT J. EDWARDS MEATS Landisville, Pa. Phone: 3236 WEBB'S SERVICE STATION GAS OIL GROCERIES RREYER'S ICE CREAM Silver Springs, Pa. Phone: Mountville 2503 lilwrtx' Slrvci :md Litilz Pike' LANDISVILLE BOX AND SI-IOOK COMPANY NI.XNL'lf4XC l'L'I2ERS OF XYOUIBICN IZHXICS hulclisvillv, Pu. HERSI-IEY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER X45 Culumluizl .Xu-1111c I'1'incc :md ulzum-s Stu-cts I.:111c:lstm'. Pa. mylgmu- ELI M. WOLGEMUTH Manheim, R. D, 1 COAL GRAIN FEED FERTILIZER Phone: Lanclisville 3021 Colnpliments of LOWELL'S LEATHER GOODS STORE Everything from Z1 Trunk to El Key Case Lancaster, Pa. IRA M. I-IERR IFRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Sillllllgll, Pu. VV A Y ' S Snlungzl, Pu. . ELI B. HOSTETTER Compnnents CA T ER E R Of ,, . . . , PAR I IILS IIANQUEI S LONGENECKER'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lanclisville, Pa. wlgnnmcss 9 Telephone: Mount joy 291 363 North Ilarber St., Mount joy, Pu. W. M. ERNST AND SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephones: 6485, 3-1728 East Petersburg, Pa. For Surplus Energy a 44 ...E 13 . O in -- 71 KEIM'S BREA'D RAY N. VVILEY Distributor Szilunga, Pa. CHARLES A. WEAVER HAIR CUTTING HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT BY APPOINTMENT Phone: Lanclisville 2193 Compliments Compliments of of F RAN K'S SERVICE STATION Lzmdisville, Pa. SILVER SPRINGS STORE GROCERIES MEAQT FRUIT Ray Rice Phone: Mountville 2887 JOSEPH NITROY STEHMANIS HOME-MADE POTATO CHIPS LANDSICAPER Mzmufuctured .Silver Spring, Pa. by Phone: Mountville 2930 H- C- STEHMAN R. D. 1 Manheim, Pa. ROOT'S HATCHERY Compliments PGUI-TRY MARKET of Brood Tested Turkeys and Poults A Community Sales t Every Tuesday Night FRIEND Manheim, R. D. 1 Phone: Landisville 3902 lu 7Q-- - GET IT AT Complinients BOOTH'S of H. A. GROFF Mount Joy, Pa. Phone: 4811 HOME FURNISHINGS Salunga, Pa. VVater Well, Blast Hole Drainage and Prospect Drilling H. K. HONBERGER ARTESIAN VVELL DRILLER Salunga, Pa. ANYWHERE IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Lanclisville 3466 UNION EMBLEM CO. HIGH SCHOOL JEVVELRX FELT GOODS Palmyra, Pa. Congratulations To The Class of 1948 Uhr Ephrata Ensign fEnsinger Bros., lnc.J Printers of East Hempiield Township High School EPILOGUE See Us In Ephrata, Pa. For Fine Printing At Reasonable Prices 1 U9 'xxmmi-'1, inn t iEv nfff ':1'w:XQ 2 Lxfvlifmflih 1:-ziuiais 1.l1f1314fx, . :L'mzvv1n 1:ifa.'2 A - M? ,lisx9':aw1.m. 117h'x:,' ' 'n'.5's:!:' ls. ' , r I 5 I I i E i I E I x r I i Y E i I I 1 1