Hempfield High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Landisville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

ROBERT ALLISON-Editor-in-Chief HELEN SYVARR-Associate Editor JA M ES SHU MAN-Business Manager he pl Ogue 8 'l of East Hemplield Township High School Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fortv-N ine. CONTENTS O DedicaTion O Board of EducaTion O Faculty I Seniors I CONTENTS O Underclassmen O Features I Extra-Curricular I Pafrons DEDICATION J In anclcl' to express our lilJlJ1'L'Ci2lliUl1 for the advice. philosophies, :md coopc1'ativc11css, so generously otlcrcd lo us, wc, thc class ol' ninclccn hundred and fo1'tyAninC, dcfdiczitc lllis, our fflll' book, to Miss Hairy Ire FOl'l1L'y. fulll' BOARD OF EDUCATION v Caleb H. Nlyer. President of the Board, resides at l7l?3 Linwood Avenue, Lancaster. Pennsylvania. He became a member ol' the Board of lidueation. December Ei. IEH7 and has had over a year ol' faithful service. Daniel B. Graybill. East Petersburg, Pennsylvania, is very ably serving as Vice-President. Mr. Graybill, who was elected December -1, l92l. has loyally served for twenty-seven years. The senior member ol the Board ol' Education is john BI. Swarr who is a resident of Landisville. Pennsylvania. Nlr. Swarr is ellieiently serving as Secretary and he has served the longest ol' any other member. His years ol' service amount to thirty-three, having served continuously sinee December 5, l927, plus inter- mittently serving lor twelve years prior to l9iZ7. Chester G. Uber, Treasurer, is also from East Petersburg. Pennsylvania. Mr. Uber became a member of the Board on December G, ISHS. and has success- lully' served for six years. Norman l,. Bowers. who is also a resident ol' I,andisville. Pennsylvania, became a member ol' the Board on tlune l9. lflll, and has served these hve years with great competence. live FACULTY Mr. Arthur Albert Hackman Supervising Principal B. S., Millersville State Teachers College M. A., Columbia University UNO!! Mrs. Richard lVise Charles, Jr. Connnercial B. Elizabethtown College I know you can do better than that. Miss Helen Elizabeth Farren French, Latin B. A., McGill University HEtudiez-bien ee lec0n ' X Miss Marv Lee Fornev VJ English B. A., Randolph Macon XVOIHHILS College Why don't you have your lesson done? Mr. Lester Henne Good Sciences B. Millersville State Teachers College That reminds me of a little story . . . Sll FACULTY Mr. Samuel Schlough Harnish Music Supervisor B. S., Lebanon Valley College M. University of Pennsylvania Are you ready? fd, il' o Mr. Amos Rohrer Herr History, Physical Education Mr. Leroy Musser Nisw' 'Ili 'li- History, Mzttlieiiiaties-hy! if ' B. S., Millersville State 'lieaehers College M. A.. University ol Pennsylvania Now then, if any individual . . . ff, I ff? 3 qfeU11ege Miss Ethel Ruth Steinkoinph History. English, Art B. A., Pennsylvania State College Put on your thinking caps. Sill B. S., Franklin and Marshall College Take a half sheet of paper. 1 X O U WJ bl' V yl4fi1ss,jEh.ii1i1aVDU41e .ilhenk I' 1 if. 1' , - i 'IV Malthetffities, Pl,lvsieal'Educiikibn' . . . V 1 X ' . 7 Alljtigflt,,Qniors, let's get quiet in here. ZZMML, '9YX H X f2fZgWf,6L4M49efff WITH OUR FACULTY vighf SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ., ......,.. I ...,,., .,.. ,.,.... .,,, Q I 1 uucs Shumau VICE-PRESIDENT ,, ...,.. ....,..,,. ..,.... I 1 lCIl2l1'il liacllmau SECRETARY-TREASURER ,. . .. .. Hclcn Swarr O CLASS COLORS MAROON and IVHITE CLASS FLOWER XVH ITE CAR NATIO N CLASS MOTTO Today we launch! Where shall we anchor? IPI! ROBERT ALEXANDER ALLISON, III May 15, 1931 Academic Glee Club 4355 Operetla 4.35: Epilogue Qljg Basket- ball Manager 53, ly. If you have ever heard a smattering of Pennsylvania Dutch in the midst of a rather distinct New York accent. y0u'll know that Bob .Xllison is around. Really, he isnlt the hypochondriac. Rodney Dodd. although there hare been times when he has pulled at that curly hair over the problems of the Epilogue, His hluntness is startling: his originality, refreshing: his sense of lntmor, twinkling. He has an allinity for jean, jay, Christ- mas presents. television. English grammar. and large, well-run hotels. Here's to yon. Bob. LORETTA MAE AUNIENT April 9, l93l Commercial .X whistle shrieks and a basket has been scored. You may be sure that Loretta is in the thick of the battle on the girls' basl-etball courts. Athletic ability, br:ratlmintletlncss. and hon- etsy are only some of the virtues of this reserved girl. XYith such conscientionsness and aptitude for making friends, Loretta will always make a bright spot in anyone's world. We give you our best wishes. Loretta. RICHARD LESTER BACHMAN September 26, l93l Academic Operetta 135: Flash 145: Epilogue Fill Class Oliicer q2, 45. If you hear an airplane buzzing over your house some day, it probably will be Dick Bachman. Among his other interests are photography. fishing, and, in the background, a green Dodge inclined to blowouts. At the present time, how- ever, most of his interest is focused in Manheim. lJick's large blue eyes and friendly attitude toward every one have always won him friends. Whatever Dic'k's future may be. one may hope it will he as nice as our relationship with him. eleven ARTHUR JOHN BARTO May 2, 1931 General Sociret' 4255 Baseball 125. Art is the strong. silent, manly type. He is usually seen with lid Sauder. but. of course, that is only when Betty Lou isn't arottnd. .Ks soon as the hus arriyes at Petersburg. Art grabs his fishing rod and heads for a trout streamg or better yet, in cold weather, he grabs his traps and goes trapping. Good luck when you become zt big fur-trapper. Art. WVAYNE ALPHIZUS BECKER November ll, 1930 Academic Flash til, ijg Soccer Manager 42, 3, lj. IVayne is the tall lanky type. His photographic ability has been eapahly shown to us through his untiring efforts as photo- grapher for the Flash. Wayne seems to have a burning hate for French, but he must take it, since he aspires to enter Franklin and Marshall College in the fall as a pre-medical stttdent. The best of luck. Doc. VIRGINIA RUTH BENDER january 13, 1932 General Flash 135: Hockey tl. 2, 55. 455 Track 139. Sis is one of those gals that hails from Saltmga. Her pleasing personality and friendly smile have won ht-r a large Cirtle of friends, Right now S'is's main heart interest is at East l'etershurg. ln her leisure time she is either found play- lfeed those tttstonters well, Sis. lttteltu' ing the piano or, better yet. her piano at't'ordion. Her ambi- tion is to own a restaurant some day and to he the proprietress ol' this lavish eating place, We know she will be rt success. Hay 25, l930 We all know Ruthie as that short little senior from Rohr- L'l'Sl0lYIl. Slll' , , - r 1 - '- r er: of the class. and is usually seen sittilng in lionie room. studying her puhlic speaking. She is a friendly little girl and always has a sntile lor exeryone. Ruthie shows no heart interests in school, hut we're sure her interests are not limited, .W af RUTH GERALDINE BENNER General is one ol' the lll0l't tuict ind tlunute lnttnh s MARILYN LUCILLE BRUBAKER june l, 1931 Commercial Cilee Cluh tl. 2, 3. ll: Girls' Chorus tl. 2. 3. -lj! leretta tl. 2. 3. lj: Flash ffl. lg Epilogue tljl llotkey Manager ti-ly. Wlierever Marilyn, or Mary Lou as she is fontllt ralletl hr her lrientls. goes. magical changes are wrought. Trees that haw stootl in one plate for years sutltlenly leap out into the niiclclle ol' the road hefore her poixerlul automobile. Cars, D that no one hitherto had any trouble with. refuse to start uncler NIarilyn's influence unless the key is turnetl on. ln spite of this, Henipfield would really he a tlull place if it weren't Mix - .L - for her cheers' remarks and little jokes. Marilyn. a lively niem- W 1 her of the senior class. after joining the alumni. plans to he ' a kindergarten teacher. Howeter, secretly. she really wants ' , ' to he a Chanipion potato chip eater. 09 june 5, l930 t.lee Lluh tl. 3. 5. sly: Boys Chorus tl, 2, .l. lj: Opeietta tl. 2, 3. lj: Epilogue tljg Socrer 12. Ill: Basket- WILMER DONALD CHARLES General hall tl. 2. 3. H. lion, to llltlsl ol us tin ht sun throughout the hulls ol li. H, H. S. with a elieeiliul SlllllC for exersone. .Xs his pas- tnne. he entoys steering his l'l5tnouth to a faint almout two miles outside ol' liast l'etet'shtn'g. Dons mellow tenor xoice 1 . ' his Ulllllllblllitl gltttlx to ill ol out opctttt Xt piescnt he is tinploxttl ls t l'ooi stntlti in l Isl l' Ht' are sure that tthatexet llls luttue, It ull! he lust as sniooth ts those lloors. K K ' 'Z 2 ' ' ' ' HS llllil tlllllillilfi. ' I- Rfk . ' J: ' 'ilf etelshurg. lliizleen tw tif PHYLLIS .IANE DOUGHERTY January 11, 1932 fflee Ctlnb il. 2. fl, flrig Girls' Chorus tl. 2, fly: Oper- etta tl. 2. fl. 135 flmtkev 12. Pl, lj. Bang! 'Ihere went a hartl-hit hockex hall snatched com' plelely away lrtxin the olqttrsiiig forwartli line. Flip was a valuable lrlayer to the hacklieltl oi' our championship hotkex team. Iflip's main heart interest centers on an altnnnns 1' H H 9 H 1 tlelitntltbilitx and oopetttion t ill 'l h .. . . t t greatly in her success at lililabelhttmwn College. where she is planning to take up lL'C'll1l1L'll1Il work HELEN LOUISE DARNELL October 3, 1931 Connnercial Since there are two Helens in the senior class. we usnallv think of this lassie as the Helen with the clark hair and big l brown eyes. Her qttiet. latlylilte manner is quite appealing especially to a tertain Saltmga well driller. Helen wishes to lie a secretary. but we beliexe that she will turn ont to be a very energetic. tlevoleti housewife. Academic L' ' 'Z Y HIC Cl' sf gt A Qi 1 GLADYS MARIE DRESCHER September 11, 1931 Commercial Cilee Club tlj: Band tl, 2, 3. lj: Iflash QX3, -lj, Gladys is a quiet but friendly girl who will take her stand on any subject, Altliengh her red hair may get the best of her exert now and then. she is an ardent friend to those who know her. Glatlys claims Lantlisville as her honie town and, whenever she is not displaying her artistit' talent, she can he ftiuntl touting away on that big bass clarinet. Glatlts plans to make use of her artistic talents in the futttre anal, judging by the start she has gotten at li. 11. H. S.. she will do all right, fUIlI'lt't'Il MILDRED ARLENE CINGRICH January 28, 1932 tilee Clluh tfl. ll: Girls' Chorus tl. 3. lj: Operetta ffl. lj: Flash f2jg lipilogtle fly: Hockey Manager 15. 433 Class Olhcer tl, 2j. Do you l'ClllCllllDtll' .Xunt Nlyra Opal Dodd in our heloved senior play? 'I'he part was excellently handled hy Arlene. as is any work, study. or CX!l'2l-tilll'I'll'lll1l1' activity she takes on. llepenclahility, quality, and genuine enthusiasm for life mark Xrlene as one ol' the outstanding people in the rlass. Her high scholastic' standing makes her well qttalihed to lake up tech- nician work in Elizabethtown College. Best wishes for sue- tess, Arlene. NIIRIANI ELAINE GINGRICH September I2, 1931 , . , , . , . . . A cademie BIARTPIA ANNA CQINIQRICH Septelllbel' l, l93l Conlnlerdal lflash til, llg Epilogue tp-lj. Do you remember that sweet smile with whith Nlartha greeted exeryoue? Her cheery hello and frientllt' disposition make her a most pleasing person. She is always willing to gixe her abilities as contributions to many school activities. Her sincerity and high scholastic :standing will aid in making her the ters' ellieient private seeretary whieh is her utmost desire. Academic blee Lluh tl. 2. sl. llg Lirls Lhorus ll. ' 5 IJ Hand tl, 2. fl. ll: Opt-retta tl. 2. 3, ll: lflash tl lp lipilogne rll: Hockey 42. fl. lj: Class Ollieer till: 'I'rack Uh lalaine. who is one ol the lzeauties ot the senior cltss is well known for her fast talking. which gets het' into lrouhle quite olten, Her taxorite pastimes are participating in sports. which she does quite well. and taking frequent trips to l'lilt hethtown. where there is a pzulieular nlale interest. ll' you exer see a giay streak flashing around li. H. H. S.. you can he sine it ls Ialalne with her llillllkllj hlled to the lop with kids Elaine plans to heeotne at nurse and, with her sweet personality. there is no douht that she will sueeeetl. A Lil L Li 1 ,,f1 ,x Z4 ' M 1 ,, f l 1' 1 L fiffvt-n I ' , V , A e. Lf L, 4, t t t 9 . ',,2f'1'4f nfl 'Ji' L t Wt MARIAN ARLENE GROFF january 15, 1931 Academic Band tl. 2. 3. lj: Operettzt tl. 2, 3. lj. Blztrittn is the ehzttterAhox of the clztss :intl is always seen with her ittsepzrtultle pal. june. Poor Nlztriztn has had three sore Hngers for the lzist year as at result of :tn zteeitlent in Chemistry elztss. Her desire is to become ll nurse. hut with LeRoy on her mind. untl his clztss ring on her linger. this wish may never be fulfilled. v 's t l tv Nl 1- WVILLIAM MILLER HALDEMAN t August 28, l93l General A' f lhrntl tl. 2. fl. -lt: Operettu Qfljg Soccer KZ, 25. lb: lizrskethzill tl. 2. El, 431 Class Oflicer till: Bztsehztll K2, fl. lj. Bill is that lellow playing lirst, clarinet. He can fling it pretty ntetin key when he is jztlzing it up with his licorice stick. Although lSill's interests are centered tlown Eden wary. , he can he quite at guy with the women. Aside from playing in the sehool hzuitl. he tintls tinte to work with the Rohrers- town Bztntl. ln school Bill lentls his talents to Room l, where he ranks znnong the hest. NYhzttex'er you tztlce up Bill. we :ire l'L'l'liliIl you will inztlae at hit. .. L' rl. MARY ELLEN HERR october ui, 1931 Academic Clee Club H53 Girls' Chorus Hb: Operettzt 445. Marry Ellen joined our elztss the beginning ol the senior xeztr. Sinne she has suggested :intl instigated so mains money- lllilkillg ideals. such as selling tloughnuts nt honre hztslxetbzlll gzttnes, ne leel she is :tn integral part of our class. Talking ts Nlztrxi lillt-n's fztvorite pastime. There is ztlso at ters serious sitlelto her personality. XYith these qualities of fun :intl ser- iousness. Marry lillen will lite at rich full lille. si.x'Iee1t l l M 0' Clee Club tl. 2. fl. 45: Girls' Chorus tl. 2. 3. ij: ' AN NA LOIS HOUSBIAN March lti, 1931 General tllee Cilulx ll. 2. fl. lj: Girls' Chorus ll, 2, 3, ljg Operettzt ll. 2. 3, lj: 'l'l'1lCli Q3, -lj. Hgllillilfi is the word for Lois! Not only is she llllllllllllg with IJCliSOll2lllll' but 11lso with vitality. XYitl1 her l1lo11tle llall' 11nd gray eyes. which tliunge color with l1er 111oods, tliere is no doubt tl111t sl1e ns ll Illllllllll horn lieauty. Lois is quite 21 t11l- ented artist i11 llllllll fields. such as singing. skett'l1i11g, lllltl ilklllflllg. Modeling is llCl' 1llIllJlllOll Zlllll nobody has to l2lliC 11 set'o11tl look :tt I.ois to know tl1z1t she will lie xery successful in tl1is l'2ll'CCl'. We know th11t with your cliarnt Zllltl versatility. Iiois. you will gain lllllfll lntppiriess 1111d success, 1 ' FREDRIK INGEBIAR MALBIBORG November 25, 1930 AC2ldCllllC Epilogue lllg Soccer llj. Fred is that tall blond wl1o C1llllC lllltl our tl11ss for ll1e llllill rear. .xlllltlllgll lie is ll rztllier quiet fellow, lie eo11t'e1tls ll12lllV'2lllYk'Illlll'L'S l1el1i11d l1is serene 11ppe11r1111ce. Fred is re- served i11 l1is lll2lllllCl' nrost ol' tl1e ti111e. but lllltlL'l'llL'2lIl1 lie is ll1e type of fellow CXCl'lOlll? wants for ll lirientl. Upon grzithl- uftting. l1e pl1t11s to go to Sweden, the 1111ti1'e l'0llIlll'y of his pzirents. BETTY ARLENE MILLER October 20, l93l fl0llllllCl'C'lHl Cllee Clulm 42. Ill! Girls' Clhotus ll, 25: Fl11sl1 l-lj. Betty is xery sedate i11 her lllilllllCl'. Her sweet pcrsonztlity sliines llllflllgll lier quietness. Some dzty lier 11i111l1le lingers lllily lie skipping oxex the typewriter keys us slie types letters for l1e1' CllllIl0,k'l'. Or, wl1o knows? She lllllf be using those Hngers to 2II'li1lllg'C groceries Oll tlie Shelf. U'l1it'l1eve1' you rlioose. we know you will he successful, Betty. S6lH'Ilf8CIl July 9, Ilan june is one of the more stualious niembets ol' the senitn clztss. Her serious. suhtluetl :uid tlignihetl mztnnet' mztkes het' aiu iclezll stutlent. Slit- will he l'ClllCIlll7Cl'Ctl ln' her ClllSSlll1lIt'N tis the gztl who horiihecl exeryone with het' hlootl-ctn'clling stireztms in the senior play. june is lots of fun :intl she will sttrprise you :ts she Comes forth with ll sutltlen ripple ot' giggles. lJon't let het' solver ttfuutenztnce fool von, lxetztuse hehintl it :tll ther K mztin interest is tnusit' :intl her zttnhition is to heeome zt 1C1lC1lEli. So. hei'e's the lit-st oli luck to you, june. XVe'1'e sure youlll succetttl. KENNETH GERLACH MILLER Glee Clluh 1l. 2. fl, ljg Boys' Chorus 11. 2, Il, -ll: llztntl 11. 2. 3, 45: Opetettzt 1l, 2. fl. ll: lflztsli 12, fl. ell: Epilogue 1-153 Soccer 12. 3, lj. llrtsketbztll 12. fl. lp: Class Ollicer 13. 535. ll you :ire wontleiing just who that tzlll. clzuk :intl hztntl- some young thap of the senior class is. it is none other than clle name. In public speaking he exicels. He is with his little hpinku Plymouth coupe. The loss :lhle trombone plztyet in the hantl, ol' which he usuztlly seen of this xalu- is president. will he greatly felt hy the entire bztncl. To go to .Xl2lSli2l is new his prime ambition. 'AJ t,-'I' rx -PM Oi .fr 1 I X ,PQ JUNE KREIDER NIUMMA Tw SX 1931 Academic Nil MA blee Lluh. 1l. 2, 5, 1,1 C.u'ls Chorus 11. 2, 3. 493 itl 1l, 2, fl. 45: Operettzi 1l, 2. 3, lb: lflnsh 13, lj. e is quite tt hit ol' tttiexpt-cred wit zmtl humor. lune's HIRANI WITMER NISSLEY July 14, 1931 General Boys' Chorus 1155 Epilogue 1115. Hll'1Il1l is the tallest boy of our class :mtl not the least ambitious. Peihaps, judging by his occupation in the czileterirt. you would think he might wzint to he ll waiter, hut thztt is not so. HlI'Lllll'S future is at big f2ll'lll with Hirxun llllilllg the role of the successful fztrmer. I-lirtun spentls most of his time in the eoliltnetciztl room, except when he is in the t':tl'etei'izt with his sidekick, Benny. We know you will succeed :ts ll l'1l1'lllCl', Hirztm. Good luck! eigli Ivan March 22, 1931 Academic Ken Miller. 1JCIJSlltl2llJlCU can eusilx' he used lor his mitl- BENjAMIN HARNISH NOLL, JR. july ll, 1931 General llovs' Chorus tid. Ben is the shy senior lattl with the liniitl smile. Everytlzn' he latithfnlly lencls his scrtices to the cafeteria. Information on his wltereatlmottts cant atlwans he obtained from his insep- atratlnle lriencl, Hitaann. .Xller his high school clans ant' oter. llen ttishes to hecotne at sttt'c'esslttl latrtner. XYe know he will rezirlt his goatl. Balntl .-. I. 1 , 2 a spatrlsling hltte eyes. is the tnrzs Epilogue 1111 Ilockey 42, Il. ly JEANIE RIRKYVOOD ROBERTSON May 10, 1931 Cotnmuet - . 1 1 Llee Club tl, 2, 5. ll. iynls Lhottts tl, J. 5. 4g tl 4' 1 ll flllllllll tl 'V l ll lltsh 4 it . -. ., . ., -. leatnie. with her shining. tlanlx lmronn locks :mal hu l otttstatncltng lwt.tttty ol list l ll'1l1l3llCl1l. She panalicipaltecl in tnatny C'Xll'2l'l'1Ill'lL'lll2ll' tc hts ten lhlx lent hu Nl otts tlmilitx to tht hoclsu tt ttn lies atntl Zf 'I a I' ' 5: .leatnie possesses at tery lseatttlifttl SlI1Jl'll110iNUli'L' atncl hais h annlxitions of lit-toining ant opera: singer. 111' an'e sure, lcnnt thatl xott will stttresslttllx otertonte the tnann thorns whirh you ntan' mmttlttcf atntl sincerelx lllllli'-llllll xotn Q11 tt Y- plains to he tt 5Ct'I'Cl21l'X :intl to keep one ol the tnatle tnrtnn . annltition will he lnllilletl. Ks lor the itntnt-tliztte littttnc sir in nf the clatss liatliliy, I RQ f ' BLANCHE OBER RUHL NOYCIIIIJCI' 19, 1930 Cotnmerciall lllttnche is thalt frietttllt' gall who fatn atltsatys be seen in the cotiiznerriatl mont hattigittg anxzn on the typetxriter. She is one of the less noisy senior girls ol' l-Iatst l'len1plieltl. atntl het' wil- lingness atncl pleatsatnl inatnner l1l2llsC her at swell person to lit' Zllllllllll. Blatnche is e-spetiatlly well known lor het' poise as at pnhlir SI1C2llsCl'. XYe'te sttre than het' persexet'attic'e will gain ntuch stltfess for her. Man' ltztppiness atncl gootl lurk he with ton in ttltaltotet' von ttnclertalke, Blztttcalie, rr ineleun ff ' 'sv x if t ,I- 5k,4 JOSEPH ROOP SEBELIST December 5, 1931 lipilogue tl5: Soccer Nlanager fll5I Basketball Man- ager tl, 3. 15. loe is that fellow xou usually see with .Xnna Lee. He czune into our tlass in his sophomore year and has grown to he quite a part ol' it. joe has the ability of livening up our dttll niotnents with his public' speaking ability. .X1'g'llIllClll2ll'lly. that is. .joe is known to stink it out to the end with anyone who disagrees with hun. .joe plans to enter the field ol' them- ieal research alter gratluati EDWVIN SAUDER January 21, l93l General Soeeer 42. fi. 45. lid is our boy who sports that little teaser nioustaelie. l-le likes the outfof-doors, hut. unlike his pal Art. he shows no xisihle interest in the female nteinhers ol' the tlass. You can usually find lifl in a ncatly pressed uniform. eapahlr ushering' anxious ntoiie-goers to their seats at the Colonial lheatre. Good luck. lid! .1 Hr, . y . I P Academic i WVELDON GLENN SEE March 26, 1931 General Soccer 12, 455 Basltetliall U51 Baseball QS, 45. Weldon is the good naturetl and pleasant guy who is al4 ways eager to lend 21 helping hand. Although he is quiet and unassuming he is a friend to everyone. He has shown his athletic ability in baseball as well as basketball. Weldon is an expert ice ssater and he enjoys nothing' more than indulging in this, his favorite sport. His future is unknown. but we wish him happiness and sueeess in whatexer he may do. IIUFIII11 1: JAMES RICHARD SHUMAN January 1, l93l Academic Flash ffl. ll: lfllllllgllt' tljg Class Olhcer lily. Jim. the hest-groomed lad ol' the senior class. has been the school taxicab ever since he got that classy twostone Chex'- rolet. He is the personal chauffeur and escort of a sophomore gal from Salunga. His dependability and cooperation haxe won him a large circle of friends. This year he is working hard. as our senior president, to make our trip to Washington a success. GEORGE EIIYVARD VERNAU, JR. February 25, 1935! Academic Band tl, 2. 3.3: Operetta Ml: Epilogue 145: Soccer 12. 3, ljg liaskctball 42, 33. George is perhaps the shortest fellow of the senior class. llc always has a friendly greeting for all and usually a sly trick to help hrighten those 'ttlull' moments. Although he had a hit ol tough luck with his two front teeth during a soc' cet' game. he has now overcome that handicap with his new invention of a uthing-a-majig . He hasn't any dennite aim for thc future, but wliatcyer he undertakes, we are sure he will he a success. 'af BETTY LOU WVAGNER June 25, 1931 Commercial ' Flash 13. lj: Epilogue Qlj. '4Adorahle is Betty l.ou's middle name. She ranks high scholastically and is a fine commercial student. Her sweet little smile will brighten the clay for anyone, especially Art. Her pleasant disposition makes her a friend to all. Public speaking seems to he her pet peere, since she just can't learn to talk slowly. XVe will always remember her portrayal of Mari- belle' in the senior play. Betty l.ou's amhition is to become a secretary. hut then one never knows what life has in store for us. !llVt'll11l-lille V4 1 f LAURA MAE ZIMNIERMAN July 9, 1931 Girls' Chorus tlj. Hare you eyer heard a terrihc French accent? That is Laura iflllllIlCl'Ill2lll.S. l'his seems to he her only fault, though. for four years ol' association have proved Laura a true friend nhers of the class and yet. that twinkle in those brown eyes shows her to everyone. She is one of the more quiet H161 unfailing sense of hutnor. laura will succeed whether it he carrying a hook or wearing an apron, SARAH FRANCES ZERPHY january 18, 1932 Academic tl. 2, 3, 453 Girls' Chorus f2, fl, -ljp 3. -ly: lflash til. ll: Epilogue M35 Hockey Ollicer tljg Track tfi, -lp. Glee Club Operetta tl. 2. t2, fl, 453 Class the liye wires of the class. She always has everyone and is noted for her Well'! Gee icipztting fully in most extra-curricular ac- Sally is one of a ready smile for YVhi7! ' After part livities. Sally has a well-rounded personality. Her desire is to become a school leather, and surely with her force and anr hition. she can do nothing but succeed. 1 'ff A I V ' Academic at anything. THE DOOR TO LIFE Before us lies the door to life, Through which we all niust niarehg To some it's low and narrow, To others a massive arch. The door is harred hy one great lock: The key is all we need. lt'S been our goal for quite some tinieg Our purpose, to succeed. In sunnning To every soul the door is different. No two are made the sameg To some the door is quite obscure, To others it is plain. Beyond? A land of unknown realms Is yet to be explored. Go forth with courage. faith. and hope NYith strength you can ailord. it up. you see we've come To a turning point in lifeg The question is Which road shall we take? 'l'he left one or the right? Ittienly-lttm july IS, 1931 Academic ELECTED AS OUTSTANDING SENIORS HELEN MARIE SWVARR Clee Club 12m: Girls' Chorus 1253 Operettzi 12jg Epilogue 1545: Hockey' 12, Pljg Class Ollicer 115. ,Xssured and poised. this ehznining young lztdy' lends her blonde friendliness to Eztst Hetnplield's hulls. Her lield of ztetiyity' varies. Helen tan still am atuclienee with at carefully' planned speeehAezin iniect pep, through her cheerleading, into the student body, and can elliciently' handle her job :ts secre- tzn'y'-treztsurer of the elztss. .Xs .Xssociztte Editor of the Epilogue. she also has the 'tstillingu job of keeping' Bob Allison on :in even keel. ns they' lztbor over the pages of the year book. Helen plans to be El nurse :ind sotnehow, I think I'd enjoy being sick with Helen around. CARL IRVIN DENLINGER April ll, l93l Academic Clee Club 1l. 2. 3. tp: Boys' Chorus 1l, 2. Il. 453 Band 13. lj: Operettu 1l. 2, fljg lflzish 13. ll: Class Oflieer 1lj. XYho is the owner of that big glowing stnile. those ilztshf ing hlne eyes. and blond hztir? Of course, thnt's right: it's Curl Denlinger. He has it cheery' Hello or should we stty' lEonjour. for et'et'y'one. llis heart interest eenters around Room 6 where he is keeping at treslnnnn girl quite happy: He also hats two other heart interests :tt F. H. H. S. He elztitns it is simply' at IIIZIIIBI' of studying Freneh with Nliss Fzlrren and reyicwing it with Miss lforneyx XYhatey'er it is. we know he hats at good time with his HFl'CllCll.'l 'l'his fztll he hopes to enter lfranklin and Marshall where he will inzijor in history. Best of ey'ery'thing. Cztrl. 174111 Zrjseli W6 .1 I1tt1'nIy-lhree CLASS WILL X'Ve the members ol' the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Nine of East Hempfield Township High School, East Henipfield Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, being of sound and deposing minds, memory and understanding, do make and declare the following to be our Last XVill and Testainent, hereby revoking all former wills bv us at any tin1e hereto- fore 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 ol our graduation, we give, devise, and bequeath to our friends as follows: The Senior Class wills to the juniors their most beloved homeroom No. 3. Robert .Xllison wills to joan Breneisen and Norman Bowers his set of knitted nose warmers. Loretta .Xument wills to Shirley Habecker her basketball abilities. Wayne Becker wills to Naomi BIUSSCI' his height. The Physics Class wills to next year's class the bro ken bag of salt. Elaine Gingrich wills to Martha Cope her position as center forward on the hockey team. Ruth Benner wills to Susan Minnich her unusual voice. Jeanie Robertson wills to Mr. Poff her left over lunch bags in locker No. 75. Martha Gingrich wills to Miss Steinkomph her charming smile. The Public Speaking Class wills to the future seniors the view from the windows of Room No. 5. Sally Zerphy wills to Lay era Dorwart her ability to pass notes quicker than the human eye can see. Arlene Gingrich wills to .Xlene Meckley her dependability. Gladys Drescher wills to Anna Toews her temper. The Senior French class wills to the cafeteria all the Latnbie Pies bestowed upon us by Miss Farren. june Mumma wills to Nancy Henne her French books. Phyllis Dougherty wills to Marion Newcomer her ability to scrape fenders. Mary Ellen Herr wills to James Stauffer her short stature. Marilyn Brubaker wills to Virginia Smith her devilish secrets to help keep E. H. H. S. humming. Lois Housman wills to jean Forney her ability to wear stunning clothes. Kenneth Miller wills to John Good his slush-pn mp. Richard Bachman wills to Dean Herr his bash fulness. Helen Swarr wills to Carolyn Carl her ambition. Betty Lou X'Vagner wills to anyone who needs th em her commercial abilities. James Shuman wills to Bertha Dissinger his driving ability. YVeldon See wills to Allen Mclntyre his ice-skating ability. Betty Miller wills to Lois Gable her quietness. Blanche Ruhl wills to Ann Geisenberger her reserved manner. Hiram Nissley and Benjamin Noll will to Harry Noll and Grant Noll their positions in the cafeteria. Helen Darnell wills to Diana Rineer the twinkle in her left eye. Frederick Malmborg wills to any and all juniors who may need it. his ability to figure out Shakespeare. Virginia Bender wills to Geraldine Forney her position as fullback on the hockey team. Edwin Sanders wills to Jay Shertzer his teaser mustache. Iwenly -four Arthur llarto wills to Ralph Myers his long walks between liast Petersburg and Salunga. George Vernau wills to rl-Ulll Zerphy his position as wing on the soccer team. Carl Denliuger wills to Stanley Nolt his job of editor-in-chief of the Flash . Laura Zimmerinan wills to LeVerne Huber the ability to ttollide with oncoming vehicles. Marian Grotl' wills to Arlene Ruhl her jolly, infectious laughter. Donald Charles wills to Cloy Risser his attraction lot the opposite sex . joe Sebelist wills to Donald Hess his position as manager on the basketball team. The Senior Class wills to the faculty the dog-eared. penfil-marked text books. And Lastly-We appoint our beloved friend, Lester Henne Good. to be sole Executor of this. our Last Will and Testament. IX XYITNESS WHIQRICOF. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this eighteenth clay of February in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Nine. The Class of l9I9 li. H. T. H. S. Per Tahrf Gfffisorz, 3rd gfefen Swarr Signed. sealed and delivered by the ahoxe name testators as and for the Last XVill and Testament of the Class of 1919. in the presence of us. who in their pres ence and in the presence of each other, at their request, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. .Marifyn Gllarfes Gfmos gferr O BUDGET OF EPILOGUE Expenses: Six sales books QD l0c , S .60 Pins Qto use on staffj .. .05 Aspirin Qliob and Helenj 5.00 Paper Qlor original articlesj ,..... .50 Paper ffor rewriting articlesj .. 7.30 Toupees fBob and Helenj .. 3.50 Pencils QBlackj Q55 QD 5C ..... .25 Pencils flledj tl2j QD 5C .. .60 Vitamin Pills fone bottlej .37 Paste fLePagesj ..... .,....... . . .37 Gum ffive packagesj QD 5C . .......,... .25 Shoe Leather ffor Business Mgrsy ,... .. 6.50 Cokes .....,........,.,.......,.... .............. . .. ..... Shhh Physician facute rewrititisj .... ., ..... ...,....., . .. 3.00 Beauty Contest fliob K Helenj Friendship of 3fl classmates twenty-five Iluvlzly-xi.1: wlzijg-xvr' THE CLASS HISTORY As I sat in my favorite easy chair watching the few tiny sparks trying to start a log burning in the Fireplace, I immediately recalled the time that our class of '-L9 began our high school career feeling as small and insignificant as those tiny sparks of Fire. In the fall of 19-15, sixty-six starry-eyed, timid Freshmen entered the audi- torium of East Hempfield High School. Mr. Hackman, our principal, greeted us pleasantly and kindly told us a few of the do s and don'ts of the school. I-Iis wise suggestions and friendly reception soon conquered the terrifying ner- vousness which possessed us. After the group was divided, the Academic section followed Miss Steinkomph to room six, and the Commercial section found refuge in Mr. Good's room seven. Our Hrst accomplishment was the election of oflicers who were Leonard Johnson, President, Carl Denlinger, Vice'Presidentg Sally Zerphy, Secretary, Arlene Gingrich, Treasurer. As Freshmen, we had few important activities, but we certainly were busy learning the bell system, be coming acquainted with the teachers and upper classmen, and, to sum it all up-adapting ourselves to the new surroundings. My thoughts returning to the hre place, I noticed that the tiny sparks caught a piece of paper, and in the hearth there was a small fire resembling our second year of high school. After enjoying a short vacation, we again entered East Hempheld, but this time as experienced Sophomores, who looked down at the lowly Fresh- men, but we realized that it wasn't very long ago that we were just as green and inexperienced . That year our flame of activity became a little brighter. After settling down in rooms four and five, we hnally started to study. As we went to our language classes, we were greeted by a new faculty member, Miss Farren. The election of class oflicers brought the following results: Kenneth Miller, Presidentg Richard Bachman, Vice-President, Arlene Gingrich, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Since our school participated in the Hallowe'en Parade in Lancaster, we are happy to remember that one of our Sophomore lassies, Jeanie Robertson, was an attendant in the court of the Senior queen on the school's float. Thinking about some of the important events, we can't forget our Sophomore Assembly which was entitled I'he Family Album in which we tried to portray some old-fashioned pictures with our actors dressed in antiquated clothes. From our midst there were quite a few pupils interested in sports. Wfe are proud of the boys who participated in the Junior Varsity Basketball Team and also Soccer. Those who were included on the Basketball Team were Donald Eshleman, Donald Charles, IVilliam Haldeman, LaVerne Huber, Kenneth Miller, Martin VVeidle, also Leroy Rebman and Robert Krick who have departed from our class. Donald Eshleman, George Vernau, Donald Charles, Kenneth Miller, and Vlilliam I-Ialdeman played on the Soccer Team. Seven of our girls were very fortunate to be included on Miss Shenk's Hockey Team. The girls who received hockey suits were Phyllis Dougherty, Sally Zer- phy, Elaine Gingrich, Helen Swarr, Virginia Bender, Jeanie Robertson and also Joanne Nolt, who was with us during our first two years of high school. Near the close of the year we chose our class rings and pins, of yellow gold and onyx and excitedly looked forward to next year when we would re- ceive them. J lwvnly-ciglit Another glance at tl1e fireplace showed tne that the small Fire had becotne bigger, and the burning piece of paper gnawed contentedly at the thin pieces of wood creating a more brilliant flame, which burned luminously. In the autumn ol' ISHT we restttned our school work as jolly Juniors. How jolly we were! Now our home room was at the other end of the hall. Thus we were no longer classified as under classmen. In the early part of the year our new class oflicers were chosen. Kenneth Miller again becatne Presi' dent: Wfilliam Haldeman, Vice-President, and Elaine Gingrich, Secretary-Treas ttrer. Our class was still very well represented in the various sports. The four lttcky girls chosen as junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Helen Swarr. Sally Zer- phy, Jeanie Robertson, and Elaine Gingrich. At last our class rings and pins arrived. It is needless to say how excited everyone was. After much planning and hard work, we invited the Seniors to ottr junior Prom which was held in the month ol' May at the General Sutter Hotel in l.ititz. The ballroom was gayly decorated with red and white streamers, while dainty little bttnches of delicate sweet peas added their beauty to the Spring atmosphere. The colorful new gowns worn by the girls rttstled and swished as the ladies danced gracefully with their partners across the floor. No one will ever forget that gala night. Still dreaming about the Prom, semester tests wended their way into ottr thoughts: and tlnts the jolly juniors departed for their summer vacation. The snapping crackling sound ol' the fire interrupted my thoughts. making me think ol' our last year in high school: for the log was now burning with its most intense heat. As usual, a class meeting was held in which ottr class officers were elected. james Shuman was chosen President: Richard Bachman, Vice-President: Helen Swarr, Secretary-Treasurer. Since our name was changed to Seniors. our class had tnany responsibilities as the oldest class in the school. XVe suddenly realized that we must publish a year book. lVhen The Epilogue staff was chosen, with Robert Allison as Editor and Helen Swarr as Assistant Editor, the task had begttn. Our jackets, hats, and pennants finally arrived, and from that time on, everyone was wearing maroon and white. Perhaps one of tl1e most important achievements during the year was our play entitled One XVild Night. XVhat a wild night it was! It turned out to be a great success. The musical department showed a great deal of musical ability which our class possessed. But why shouldn't it? Ever since we were Freshmen we participated it1 musical activities sttch as The Girls' Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. and Band. Still very active in the field of sports. certain members of our class were the stars of '4l9. The Hockey Teatn composed mostly of Seniors won the championship in the section in which they played. That year our cheerleaders were cheering at the Varsity Basketball games instead ol the Junior Varsity. The refreshment stand at the basketball games was also sponsored by the Seniors. This was a means by which we raised money for our annual trek to yVashington, D. C. Then sttddenly the month of june ar- rived. Graduation! XVe had reached our goal. Sadly leaving our friends, but happily facing the future with a greater degree of confidence, we left the halls of East Hempfild High School. The fire in the hearth had died away leaving glowing ashes as evidence of its short life. Our high school career has also gone away, and it too has left glowing ashes of happy mentories. frm-ntu-nine Most Studious Martha Gingrich Kenneth Miller N eatest Jeanie Robertson james Shuman DO YOU REMEMBER? Do you reineniber . . . The time Mr. Herr swal- lowed ll ily? . . .Sally lell on xi banana peel in the cafeteria? . . . Sally, Bob, and lish borrowed a quar- ter? . . . The ealaslroplie during ln Old Vienna Qthe wall lcll overlj . . . That bag ol' salt in Physics class? . . . The Lzincaster County Basketball Chain- pions oi' HH7? ...' I'he time E511 threw his proofs down the incinerator? . . . The parade at Landis- ville in .lanuary . . . Brrrrr . . . The icebskating party? Do you renleinber . . . Lois' slumber parties? . . . Thanksgiving Eve?? . . . Prelleldioxide in cheni- istry class, an invention ol' Ken Miller? . . . The day our rings came? . . . Our lfreslnnan algebra classes? . . . That the verb 'llo he is always followed by the noininative case? . . . Those 'Aputrid play practices? . . . Jumping rope under the street light at eleven o'clock p.n1. at ILlaine's slumber party? . . . That hard cider? . . The bubble guru? . . . The Senior CQ Hayride? . . . Miss lforney's lortune-telling booth -sooo con-fidential? . . . Our chemistry classes? Most Most Bashlul Flirtatious Rich ard Bachman Marilyn Brubaker Helen Darnell Benjamin Noll III irly DO YOU REMEMBER? Do you reniemltwer. . . Those niziroon class huts? . . . The CJIJCTCLIZI, The Song ol Norway at Pliilzidelpllizi? . . . The Girls' Clll2llIlPl0l1Sl1llJ Hockey Tcznn of 1949? . . . These favorite Slly'lllgS-Urlllllilf 21 hall' piece ol' paper, I'le:1se ? . . . A'You little lznnhies ? . . . lt's just ai nizttrer ol' your liking vanilla ice- creznn :md my liking Cl1OCOllllC?H . . . HulJa! Hubz1l? Do you remember . . . Continue your work un- til the second bell has rungn? . . .'AUtter ninconi- poopsn? . . . A'I'lez1se have your reports in on Li1ne ? .. . All riglu,--now then, lt-Us get busy in here ? . . . Come on, kids, yell! . . . Thsu red Ford con- vertible? . . .The relreslinient stand zu our honie lmskethzill gztnles? . . . Miss l7ornt'y's guillotines? Do you reineniber . . . Our cztssuiioyzi, Ben Noll? . . . Those loyc scenes at noon in the audi- torium? . . . El:1ine's red lining trailing from her cheerleading skirt? . . . The fun Q25 we had on Clyde's bus? . . . 'AAll I ask ol' you is to ineinorile these lun- dtnnental rules. Most Likely To Succeed Arlene Gingrich WVnyne Becker Witriest Lois Housman George Vernau Most Musical june Blumma Carl Denlinger Best Dancers Sally Zerphy Robert Allison Ihirly-one THE CLASS PROPHECY 'I'he letter slot clicked and a heavy vellum envelope slid to the Hoor. I licked it ll 3 it was dated May 15, 1959. Hlllllllll-llilll was vesterday. C uicklv l, 1 y P '. l . . . ripping it open, I read the lormal engraved lettering: You are cordially invited to attend the grand opening of The Hotel Alexander, New York City on June the first, nineteen hundred titty-nine. As I 21111 now a resident ol' Elizabethtown, tt is IIOI hard to throw a few bags i11to the i'Buick wl1ich jake gave me lor Cliristmas and go on little trips, so I decided to attend. -Iune the first came in a llurry of excitement for I had read lllillly ad- vertisements about the new famous Hotel Alexander. It seems that James Shuman, at wealthy financial tycoon, wanted a worthwhile IIIVCSIIDCIII, so he had this lour million dollar hotel built. jim, after graduating from college, has turned his mathematical genius toward being a broker and always turns the figures out on the profit side. The hotel was designed and built by the foremost architect ol' our time. Kenneth Miller. Upon graduating from the advanced course of architecture in the University ol' Chicago, Ken immediately started his own business and now is in n1ucl1 demand for new a11d unusual designs in sky scrapers. My car was taken by tl1e attendant and as I went i11to the spacious lobby, I saw a man smoking leisurely in a comfortable chair. At second glance, I recognized Edwin Sauder, who now has a full grown mustache instead of the teaser he had in high school. He is the successful President of the great Du- pont Plastic Corporation. After chatting lor a few minutes I we11t to the desk. registered, and was shown to my suite overlooking the I-Iudson. I needed a lew clothes for the banquet that night, so I went to some ol' tl1e smart annex shops in the outer lobby. ln the first one I entered, I met Phyllis Dougherty, a well-known designer ol' furs and handbags. She owned this shop and also some in Lancaster a11d Palm Beach. Phyllis had specialized in styling fur coats and sl1e told me confidentially it was easy because of the excellent grade of fur skins she bought from Arthur Barto. Art, at present, is fur trapping in the Canadian Rockies, His wife, Betty Lou, is living with l1i1n in a small cabin, roughing it, and loving it. Right next door to Dougherty's Salon was ll florist shop with windows filled with unusual carnations. As Jake l1ad given me some extra money, I went in to buy a corsage. Across tl1e counter I spied Marian Grolf putting tl1e Hnishing touches on a beautiful bouqutet. XVith mutual cries of surprise we greeted each other and she helped me choose one of the lovely orchids which are a Groff specialty. XVhen I went back to my room, the soft music which had been on the radio had changed to the last inning of a Tiger-Cardinal game. Donald Esh' leman, the greatest left handed pitcher in the American League, was at bat and as the pitch was thrown, I heard the scrceaming voices of the fans as Esh added another home run to his record. thirty-Iwo 'l'hat night at the banquet we ate Chicken a-la Herr. Intluiring into the origin of this unttsttal dish. l discovered it to be a specialty of the head chef. Mary Ellen Herr. 'l'he chickens had been imported from Pennsylvania from Nissley's Farm, the largest in Lancaster County. Hiram and Laura Zimmerman had married, much to my surprise, and produced the hnest plump chickens and the 111051 delicious creamy milk and butter, exclusively for the hotel. After dinner the Master of Ceremonies, Robert Allison, who manages this hne hotel. annotmced that the ice follies were playing across the street so we went over and saw XVeldon See in a spectacttlar performance. Sitting next to me was Marilyn Brubaker, we chattered back and forth so much that the people in back told us to be quiet. lt reminded HIC of the old days in Mr. Herr's study halls. Marilyn, who is now the foremost woman prohibitionist and the most active leader in the cause against the devilfs brew, had made a survey on the class of '49 to find some of their occupations to use in her speeches con- cerning a model high school graduating class. Some of our classmates had found the most unusual and interesting occupations. l have listed some below. joseph Sebelist is a Senator now and during this Congressional recess is planning an extensive campaign against beauty contests. Marilyn said that if I would just stretch a little, l could see him and his wife, Anna, and their Hve red headed children. ll' I mov e, however, I might upset the bottle of soda on the arm ol' my chair. Little Georgie Vernau had patented his gadget for the painless pos- session of false teeth invented during a desperate moment in public speaking class one day. He is doing such a rushing business that he required the services of capable Arlene Gingrich who had graduated from Elizabethtown College as a technician. Benny Noll had married Blanche Ruhl and had settled down to run one ol' the few remaining blacksmith shops in Lancaster County. Elaine Gingrich and Helen Swarr have opened up a nursing honte and it is said that everyone recovers. Helen, though married and having had two chil- dren, has made notable progress in the held of mental illness. Elaine, who was one of the brighter wits of the class, has also settled down and can be seen early in the morning driving her De Soto to the E. G. H. S. Nursing home. Bill Haldeman has his own orchestra and is prominent in the social eye. He plays at a night spot called Haldeman's Alley. Jeanie Robertson has dyed her pretty black hair blond and sings at this club as a feature attraction. Her specialty is torch songs. After winning the women's free style in the olympics. Jeanie married Bob Allison. He didn't want her to work, but they have to pay for the nursery some how. Fredrick Malmborg has become a foreign minister to Sweden. After graduation Fred went Gr Sweden to stay for a visit. He stayed for ten years. however, because the Swedish Government wanted someone who was intimate with both countries to train for the post. Fred qualified, got his Ph. D. from a Swedish College, and was sent here. He is a tremendous success as one can't help liking him. Lois Housman is the jack-ol'-all-Trades of our class. As a singer, dress designer, artist and model, slte excels in all of them. Lois went to California and graduated from U. C. L. A. She started designing clothes as a pastime, and the other arts, as she said, Just happened along. dc,-ary. luiie Mumma graduated with a Ph. D. front Millersville State 'I'eacher's College to teach second grade. She has the advanced students in East Peters! burg Grade School. Iune is the only teacher who is able to teach her kiddies French. f11iI'fllAf1lI't't' THE CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedl Betty Miller, who married a tall. dark, handsome man from Salunga, and Virginia Bender also married, have opened up a combination restaurant and general store on the outskirts of the growing Metropolis of Landisyille. The business is rushing and they plan to enlarge soon. Xllayne Becker is just finishing his internship in Lancaster General Hos- pital. NVayne went to Franklin and Marshall and then to Temple. I certainly hope he starts to practice in Landisyille, since Dick Bachman got his Piper Club there is no telling what's going to happen. Dick went into the Air Cadets Corps and is now on a pension for service beyond the line of duty. Donald Charles has just hnished building Helen and Jim Hornberger's house in Rohrerstown. Donald is a contractor with a sound reputation for building good houses. Gladys Drescher does the interior decorating of these architectural gems and the crowds just llock around the lew sample houses beside Helen and jim's. STATISTICS Name Robert Allison ..,. Loretta Aument .,,.., Richard Bachnian Arthur Barto ,... .,,, . lVayne Becker Virginia Bender Ruth Benner .,.,. Marilyn Brubaker . Donald Charles ...... Helen Darnell ..... Carl Denlinger ...... Phyllis Dougherty . Gladys Drescher ..,.. . Arlene Gingrich Elaine Gingrich ....., Martha Gingrich .... Marian Groff ..,........ XVilliatn Haldeman Mary Ellen Herr Lois Housman ....... Frederick Malmborg Betty Miller ...,...,..,.. Kenneth Miller june Munnna ,..., Hiram Nissley .... . Benjamin Noll ........ Jeanie Robertson Blanche Ruhl ..... Edwin Sauder ,.., . Joseph Sebelist ,..,. XVeldon See ., james Shuman Helen Swarr ..... . George Vernau ....... Betty Lou XVagner . Sally Zerphy .,..,..., Laura Zimmerman . Ambition Hotel Manager ...,. Clerk , ,...... , ..,.. ., ., ....,.., .Xeronautics Fur Trapper .. Doctor .....,..,. .....TrayeIing . .,...,..Nlarriage Housewife ...,.,. ,....,..Get Married .,.,..,.ji1n's YVife .,...Teacher N urse ..... ,...,.-Xrtist Technician Nurse .,............ Stcnographer .. , ,. Nurse ,..,.,...,......,.. , ....,. ........ . Famous Clarinet Player . Home Economics Teacher Teacher, Artist and Model .... ......,. College .,..,..................,...,..... Stenographer .... ..., Famous Architect Teacher .. .,.....,.., ., Farmer .. ...,. A Good Farmer .. .. ........ Singer .......... .... . . Secretary , Aviator . Chemist . ..,... ., Cabinet Maker .,..... Big Businessman ...... 1 Nurse ...,,, Get a job .............,....... Secretary to Lawyer ..,... Gym Teacher .,..,........., Housewife .... th irly-foul' Realization Life Insurance Salesman Cosmetics Saleslady Grease Monkey Automobile Salesman Baby Specialist Hlaitress Voice Instructress Prohibitionist House Painter john's Other Wife College Professor Mathematics Teacher Artist of Popular Magazine Social Service XVOrker Missionary Preacher's Vlife Mother of Six Kids Orchestra Leader Second Hedda Hopper Photographers X'Vife Yyorld Traveler Wife of Ken Bender Preacher First Grade Teacher Proprietor of Roadside Restaurant Professional TVrestler Housewife Fuller Brush Saleslady Army Air Force Captain Filibusterer Professional Ice-skater Mary Lou's husband Mrs. Donald Cope Thoughtful Husband Assistant Fur Trapper Resident of Elizabethtown Farmers wife V. . st THE CLASS PROPHECY-fContinuedl Loretta Aument is leading the Girl's International Basketball Team as captain and star player. Ruthie Benner is the manager ol' the team and they say Madison Square Garden is packed on the nights the team plays. Carl Denlinger raises tobacco on his modern agricultural estate. The new method ol raising tobacco beats anything yet lor rapid, luxuriant growth. Martha Gingrich married a preacher and has two adorable children. She is noted for her kindness and sweetness far and wide. Martha's happiness proves that a sweet disposition goes a long way in conquering the problems ol lile. Here the Ice Show ended and Marilyn lelt me, to meet her husband. I went back to the hotel and after a wonderful night on those super springs, I drove back to Elizabethtown. How wonderful it was to know of my old friends and classmates. As for me, Heigh-ho. Noted for Xankee Pride .,,. Husky Voice Bashfulness Unassuming nature ..,.,,.........,.... Being a staunch Republican .. Ability as an accordianist .,....,,, Petiteness ..................,.......,. .,..... . Giggle ..... . Fickleness .,.. Quietness , Depentlability .... , ,, Forgetting rubber bands Temper .....,.,..,.. .. ...., Reliability Fast talking .,,.i,.., Pleasant smile ...,.. Her giggle .........,..,. His good nature ,,,., 'falkativeness ,.,,.., Hilarious nature Blonde Hair ,. Kindness . Good looks Blushing .. ...,.. .,.. , . Faithfulness to cafeteria Nleekness .,..,....,... ..........., ....... Beauty .... ...... .,..4....,.,.... Contemplative serenity Cleanliness .,.,,.....,............ Public speaking ability Ice skating ability ...,....... ..,,,.. , Neatness ........., .... . Determination Politeness .,.... . , Rapid articulation . Vivacity ..,,.,...,,,...,,,.. Modest y STATISTICS-fContinuedl Favorite Subject Blue Eyes ....,...... Basketball .,..,..,,.... His green Dodge I-'ishing . Photography .,.,... . Popular music ......,,...... Getting married young Dirty hay on hay ride XYOmen gmainly Jerryj jim Honberger .,... ..... . Music ....... . ....,. Xlgebra . ,.,.,. 'Xit lrench Cheerleading A Stenography Her flute ,.,..,... Band practice .,.., Cooking ............ . ..,,., Photographers .. Sweden ............ .,.... Ken Bender ....,...,..,... His pink Plymouth .... Classical music ...,.. Making change Women .. . .,... . ., Curly hair . Movies ..........,., ...., Mediocre marks Chemistry .. ,.... Cirls , .. .... . Two-tone Chevies Nlanslield .. ......,. .. lfemales , English ,..,,. Lack of men ..,.,....... Syncopated music thirty-five Pet Peeve People who don't call tip Silly people Oysters School ......Slow drivers Lateaeomers to the store Bad dreams MENPP '37 Plymouth Noisy people Procrastination Tight skirts Freshman-senior gym classes Long, straight hair Undecided people Being teased Chemical stained lingers Asparagus Dominating people Stubborness English grammar Carrots Nlath class No recognition for music de English teachers Market days Bobs driving ability Spinach Homework Yearbook Beauty Contest XVork Manheim Dirty shoes Nlissing teeth Conceitedness I.e quel and la quelle Her sister's teasing pil PUIICIII ONE WILD NIGHT By Guernsey Le Pelley A THREE ACT COMEDY Rodney Dodd. a healthy young man who thinks he's an invalid ,,,...,....... Robert .Xllison Henrietta, his housekeeper .,.,..,.. ..... .,..,..,...,.,..,.....,..,..., .... ...,..,..,..,... . I I t ine Nfumma Ilodwillow. the inventive butler ....i.....,.... ,, George Vernau Aunt Myra Opal Dodd, Rodney's .Xunt . ........,,.,.. Arlene Gingrich Charlotte Allen, .Xunt Nfyra's young companion Elaine Gingrich Dr. Bell. the family doctor , ,. ., ..,., ..,.,,..., ..., ,,., , . .,,. C I arl Denlinger Nurse Trent. Dr. Bell's assistant .......... Helen Swarr Ned Steerwell, a young. self-made hero . ,,... .. .. ........., .,...,.......,,.,...... . . lienneth Miller Doris lN'inthrope, the pretty object of Ned's untiring attentions .,,,.,.,... Sally lerphy Hawkins, a moving man ,,.....,.,....,.,... ,.,.., .,..........i..,....,4...,...,., . ,...,... ...... R i c hard Baclnnan Dickens. a moving man ..,. .. Frederick Nlalmborg Nlaribelle, Doris' room-mate ,..,..............,. ,..,...,.,. ...,. ,... .... B e t t y Lon Wagner Mrs. Rooly. President of the Dexitet School for Girls . .. ..., Evelyn Sigtnan Nlrs. Batsom, a public-spirited townslady ....., ..,t.,. . ., Marion Grolf jade Darnelli. a night-club singer ..,........... ..,,...,. l ,ois Housman james Scorpio, the town's leading gangster .. .. William Halcleman Oflicer Brayder. a policeman .,..,.....,,.......,.......,...,.,...,.,,....,,... ........,.........,............,..,. ..,, D c mald Eshleman 'lihe entire action of the play takes place in the home of Rodney Dodd. Rodney Dodd is a healthy man who refuses to live a normal life because llltlsl of his ancestors have been neurotic invalids. Most of his time is spent in his wheel-chair. His maid. Henrietta, and his butler. -lodwillow, very faithfully try their best to keep the house as quiet as possible. especially since Rodney sweak, nervous .Xunt Myra is about to arrive. Thinking about her money. which would help him in his present financial difficulty, Rodney does his best to please her. Accompanying Aunt Myra is the young beautiful, perfectly healthy Charlotte .-Xllen with whom Rodney immediately falls in loye. lhis sudden feeling of yigor which has overwhelmed hitn. causes him to call Dr. Bell for an examination. Overhearing Dr. Bell talking to his wife on the telephone Zlblllll a plant which was fast fading away, Rodney comes to the conclusion that he will die before sunrise the next morn- ing. Since Charlotte likes men of action, he sent to the prcss a complete story and evidence of the gangster, Scor- pio. in order to convince Charlotte that he wasn't an invalid. After giving his house to the school next door for a dormitory, he felt prepared to die. As the whole household mourned about his death, Rodney awoke the next morning and found himself still alive. Then things began to happen. Rodney tried to stop the press from print- ing the story about Scorpio, but Scorpio had already read the paper and had sent hiln a few bombs in the mail. The bombs exploding and visitors dropping in, the whole house was in an uproar. Later Scorpio. who had come to kill Rodney, was overcome by the sleeping solution which the inventive jodwillow had hidden in the closet. As the officer opened the closet door where the gangster was hiding, Scorpio fell to the floor. The ftnnes of this sleeping solution quickly spread through the entire room causing the whole household to fall into a deep. peace- ful sleep. lhirfy-sir UNDERCLASSMEN Il ly JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidcm ..,. ,., ,. ..... ..,. .. ,,. . 4 .. . . . . ,. FRANK NOLT ViceAP1'csidcm .,,. . PAUL GINDER SCCTCllllf'-'l4l'C2lSlll'Cl' . .. ALENE NIECKLEY JUNIORS 111 iffy-viglxt SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pu-sidcnl .. , ,. .. , A , ,. , YVILBUR KA-XUITNIAN Xfiflf-Pl'CSiilClll ., A ,. JOHN GOOD N SCi'l'Cl1ll'f'-'INITZISIIISCI' NLXRTHAX ANN COPE O SOPHOMORES Ilzirly-nine FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidcm . . ..,, ,M ., A.. ,. .,.. , , ., ., MELVIN KR.-XDY Vice-President ..,....... .. .,..,,. DONALD BACHMAN SCCISCl2lTf'4T1'CllSll1'CI' ,.A.... ..... ...... B E TH TRAYER I FRESHMEN fur! gf N FEATURES furiy-r i .Midd alfene .fueckfeg fm ly-H Midd dfoid .Houdman fm ly-llll 1 1 .MMA feanie Jeoberldon j'1n'Iy-foul forly-line idd gfaine Qingricll forty-six I EXTRA - CURRICULAR fnrly-.wi VARSITY Mr. Herr ccoachj, Robert Allison and joe Sebelisl, tmanagersj. Left to right: Martin Weitlle, William Haldeman, Clloy Kisser, jay Krall. Kenneth Miller, jere Cooper. After the basketball season of fourteen weeks, the East Hempfield Varsity team ended in a tie lor fourth position with Marietta with a record ol' seven wins and nine losses. Unfortunately the lC2l1l1 this year lacked in height and experience. There were only two previous lettermen back from the Section I Championship Team of '48, They were Eshleman and Risser. Cooper, Miller, l-lalcleman, and lVeidle moved up from their Junior Varsity posi- tions ancl I-labecker and Krall came directly from the Junior High Team to the Varsity. Possibly the third loss of the season was the most regretted loss. This hard fought battle was with Manheim Boro on their home lloor. The game in which the fellows displayed their best teamwork and most determination was in a non-league game with the traditional rival, Manheim Township. It was the first and only over-period game of the season, with Hempheld coming Ollt on top, 47-46. The long hours of hard practice and the hardships of this year's team was excellent experience for the future basketball team. 13. H. H. s. opp. Manheim Boro 33 35 Elizabethtown 22 31 Mount joy 32 54 East Donegal 29 40 Marietta 36 32 Manheim Boro 31 35 Elizabethtown 28 38 Mount joy 36 47 East Donegal -14 28 Marietta 44 41 forly-t'igIll fnrly-n im' JUNIOR VARSITY First row: left to right: Stanley Nolt tmanagerj. Dean Herr, Norman Bowers, Kenneth Brubaker. Frank Nolt, Wilbur Kauffman, Paul Gindei tmanagerj. Second row: Donald Hess fmanagerj, lVairen Kline, joe Forney. Mr. Herr Ccoachl, Weldon See, Richard Beach. john Good tmanagerj. The Junior Varsity Basketball team has played ten courageous games. The tenacious, hard-fighting squad won four games and gave their opponents a hard struggle to gain the lead. . t t tt t This plucky team was composed of ten membersg namely, the starting hve, Kenneth Brubaker, Dean Herr, jay Krall, Norman Bowers, and l'Vilbur Katiflman. l'Veldon See, Rich- ard Beach, Frank Nolt, Joe Forney and lVarren Kline round out the squad. Dimunitive and very agile Ken Brubaker and tall, tricky Dean Herr played the forward positions. The posi- tion ol' center was played by three different members of the squad, Jay Krall, Frank Xolt and Dick Beach. However, easy going and steady Krall very ably held the position for most of the games. The guard positions were played by Bill Kauffman and Bud Bowers. Ken Brubaker was high scorer of the team, with l22 points to his credit. Although the team was HOL always the winning team, this year's experience will be next year's gains. E. H. Opponent Manheim Boro 21 23 Elizabethtown I2 ll Mount joy I2 IH East Donegal 25 7 Marietta lt 21 Manheim Boro IS H Elizabethtown I8 35 Nlounl Joy 30 35 East Donegal ZS 23 Xllll'iCll2l 26 21 fiffll JUNIOR HIGH Left to right: Malcolm Stelnnan. Melvin krady. Robert Starr. Jay Rolner john Newcomer Wilbur Risser, Lester Adams, jack Habecker. 'Ihomas Zerphy, james xxIiIxLllIIClSLl Don rld Bachman. john Peffley, jay Shertler. Mr. Good fcoachj. The junior High Basketball team of I9-184-I9 consists of thirtccn up tndtonnng mem bers who will make good basketball material in the future. As a first xt u brsltetbtll team tru have done good work. Tom Zerphy very capably plays the position ol' forward. H11 tt Iom lrclts in her rt he makes up in speed. Tall, aggressive Jay Shertzer also holds the positron ol forxvtrd cquallx well. Lester Adams. the tallest member of the team, plays center ind trultx Xltlxin Ixratx and last, alert james IVickenheiser play at guard. Malcolm Stehman Robert Starr u Rohrcr .Iohn Peffley, ,john Newcomer, Jack Habecker. IVillie Risser, and Dontld Btchmtn compose the rest ol' the team. jay Shertzer has succeeded in obtaining a line record ol 9, IJOIHIS in tkrng h im high scorer. These young players have embarked on their basketball career with much e uncstr tss and great zeal and will proceed to demonstrate these qualities in tht future Nlanheim Iioro Elizabethtown Nlounl -lor East Donegal Nlarietta Nlanheiin lloro Elizabethtown Mount ploy East Donegal Marietta li fifly-one H. H. S. Opponen 2 I fill IS I3 29 ISI I El I Ii 30 48 20 354 6 QI 21 23 15 I7 ill 23 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS , - - i i l.el't to right: Sarah Xerphy. lilaine Gingrich. Helen Swarr, Jeanie Robertson. These four yiyaeious and enthusiastic gals known as the Varsity Cheerleaders have yery ably lent their abilities ol coordination and vocilieration in leading the student body with one ol' their most prominent yells, Shoot 'em high, shoot 'em low, Come on team, let's go! . I . L , - . - . E . Laurels go to Jeanie, Helen. Elaine, and Sally lor doing such a fine lob in keeping up the morale ol' the corageous yarsity squad. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Shirley Habeckei, jean Forney. .loan Breneisen. l.aYera Dorwart. This group of four liyely girls is the .lunior Varsity Cheerleaders. LaVera Dorwart. the little gal on the end, has an abounding amount of energy which she definitely portrays while cheering. Next in line is loan Breneisen. whose impish smile and enthusiasm displays her love to cheer. Next is the gal with the beautiful blonde hair. Her graceful coordination is an outstanding feature of her cheering ability. Last, but by no means least, is the gal with the coal black hair. Shirley Habecker. Her nimbleness and sparkling personality adds to the neatness ol' the Fest ol' the group. fifty-Iwo HOCKEY Left to right: Arlene Gingrich rmanagerj, Nancy Henne, Geraldine Forney. jean Forney. Nancy Hertzler, Martha Ann Cope. Shirley Habecker, Phyllis Dougherty, Miss Shenk fcoachl. Sarah Zerphy. Susan Nlinnich. Diana Riueer, Fern XYay, Elaine Gingrich, Virginia Smith. Mary Lou Rohrer. Jeanie Robertson, Marilyn Brubaker bmanagerj. Kneeling: joan Breneisen. The hockey team, this year lor the first time since l94l, occupies the championship position. This was largely due to the hard work on the part of capable Coach Shenk, along with the determination, willingness, and cooperation of her team. Perhaps the two best played, and the most interesting games, were those with Man- heim Boro at home and East Done 'al at home. Since hockey is the only com Jetitive irls' S . . l S sport at East Hempfield, those girls that compose the team learn a great deal from just playing together. They also learn good sportsmanship in defeat or victory and above all they learn to know and enjoy the friendship of girls from other neighboring schools. Con ratulations, firls! You really deserve the well-earned tro :hy of Section B. S E- . , E. H. Op September 2l Manheim Boro 3 2 October 6 1-last Donegal l 0 October 8 Mount joy ll 0 October I5 'I-'.lizabethtown 4 l October I5 'NIanheim Boro 5 2 October 22 l'illSl Donegal I I October 27 'NIL Joy 2 2 November 3 Elizabethtown 2 0 'lt Denotes l IOIIIC g2llllCS. fifty-lliree SOCCER First row, left to right: Tholnas Zerphy, .-Xlfred Zook, Donald Bztchinan ohn Xcwcoinci George Vernztu, Robert Habecker, john Adznns, jay Shertzer, ll'ilbur kaufltnan Second row: lVilliatn Huldeman, lVeldon See, Martin lVeidle, NillC0llll Stehm tn Rllph Myers, Robert Hiestand, Donald l-'uhrman, Cloy Risscr. Third row: Mr. Nissley fcoachj, joe Sebelist ginanagerj, jay lu nl Donald l'Shll.llllll Fredrik Malinborg, Kenneth Miller. Edwin Sauder, lVayne Becker flD2llldgLl Coach Leroy Nissley led his soccer team through an unusu 11 sctson this xcal though the boys displayed their ability to play, they just couldn't scent to knock ofl the teams that counted. However, after the season was well under way, the opposition could steal nothing better than a tie. Coach Nissley is looking forward to a successful season ncxt vcal Mt. joy Manor West Latnpeler New Holland Mt. joy Manor lN'est Latnpeter fMiddletown New Holland 1' Denotes non-league games E . H. Opp tl l 2 4 1 l 1 l 0 l l l 5 0 G I 4 fn fifly-foul' BASEBALL The H., H. S.1maselJa11 tcain of 19-19 uncler the able supervision ol' Coach Leroy Nissley is coinposecl ol' eighteen players: two Seniors, loin' Juniors. live Sophoniores and seven lfreslnnen. The pitching is clonf: ln speech XVe1clon See, with Bill Kaullinan ancl Dean Herr acting as alternates. Llloy Risser very ably Hlls the c:ncher's position and the first, second and third bases are played by Dick Beach, 'loin Zerphy, and -lay Krall respectively. The boys are hoping for a successful season and with their spirit the team is hound to he victorious and will really put Heinpfield on the top. April 14- Marietta April 14- East Donegal .Xpril 19-'Mount joy April 21- Manheim .Xpril li- 'li1iLnhetlnown April 28-'Marietta May 3- liast Donegal May 5- Mount joy May 10-'khlZllllICillI May 12- lilizahcthlown Denotes home games liffl-I-li f' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is a mixed group of sixty-three voices. Many members receive very worthwhile musical training by being a member of the chorus. lts work is varied. This year the Cantata, The Story of Christmas, was very cap. ably performed at both the high school and the Reformed Church of Rohrers- town. An operetta is also presented each spring. Occasionally the chorus is asked to sing at various dedication services throughout the township. One of its most important events is the traditional singing of Speedwell to the graduating class at the Commencement exercises. fifty-sir OPERETTA t BON VOYAGE A Sparkling Musical Comedy Libretto by HELEN STILYVELL Music by ri. j. oxrwoon CAST OF CHARACTERS Neal Standish-Scion of a Boston Back Bay Family 4.......... . ., .. l.arry O'Connel-Neal's Buddy .. Mary Walsh-Xeal's Aunt , .. Priscilla Standish-Ncal's Mother Patricia Galloway . . ..... ..,.. . Andre Maurois-the artist . .. . Mad: me Pit-tri wproprietor of t Vivian-the girl from England Margarlltzz-tlie girl from Spain Gretchen-th: girl from Holland Babette-the girl from France ., Dolcia-the girl from Italy Tony-the Italian Organ-man he Modiste Shop .. . .. Donald Charles Frank Noll Geraldine Forney . June Mumma jeanie Robertson . .....,.. Grant Noll .. .. Carl Denlinger Marilou Dry Shirley Brubaker Sally Zerphy Lois Housman Elaine Gingrich Kenneth Miller Neal Standish, a scion of a Boston Back Bay Family, is giyen a trip to Europe by his wealthy Aunt Marx, who wants him to study art and see the world in order to become more human. Larry O'AConnell, the assistant instructor of Fine Arts at Harvard, goes with Neal as his companion. I11 an art studio owned by Andre Maurois, Neal meets Patricia Galloway. also of Boston. Since her grandfather's will states that she must supa port herself. unmarried, for three years in a foreign country before she receives her inheritance, Patsy is designing fashion plates in Madame Pietri's modiste shop in order to carry out her grandfather's wishes. K After four weeks of being together. Neal and Patsy fall in love. Since Patsy, according to her grand- father. still had five months to support herself, she sends Neal and l.arry away for a trip. England. Spain. Holland, Italy and France were found to lze very delightful. lfpon their return, Larry tells Patsy about their adventures. Patsy immediately becomes jealous when she hears about Neal's so-called romances. Later, when she learns that Larry had substituted Neal's name for his own in all these tales. Patsy asks forgiveness for acting so foolishly. The engagement of Patsy and Neal is announced. when Neal's Aunt Mary and Mother unexpectedly come to Paris. All together with l.arry's friends and I.arry's French sweetheart, Babette, the group sails for America. ' fifly-seven GIRLS' CHORUS E4 ...q llirsr Raw-leil lo righl: Nlary lillcn Herr. l'hyllis Dougherly. Nnna Slaclel. Phyllis Stourh. Arlene Grnll. Lois Gable. l.a Ycra llUl'XX2ll'l, Virginia Slllllll, Arlene Cingrinh. Gladys Ciroll. Shirley Brnlmaker, fieurgia l'sner. Diana Rineer, Marilyn Brubaker. Sally' Zerphy. .Xnna 'l'news. Dorothy Sensenig. Second Row: lflainc Kiingrizh. llurolhy Sander. .leanie Robertson. Phyllis Myers. Nancy Herlllqr. Alnne Nlunnna. .Xnna Lee See. lloyce Kline. Luis HiJllSlll1lI1. Nliriain Rnhl, Nlarilon Dry. Connie Hmm, Cieralcline Forney. .lean lfnrney, Sara .lane Swarr. Shirley l-lalmerker, Marian Crnil. ,. . , . .,. . lhc girls chorus is a group ol hllyvlonr girls who loye I0 sing ancl wish to reeeiye some voice training. Allhouglr they do not do yery' much outside work, one of their anni Cyenls is the canclle-light procession in white gowns. while singing, .-Xclesle lficlelesn in La This is a Hempnelcl traclilion, and is always done at the opening ol' the Clhrisnnas prograxn. filly-eiglll Illl BOYS' CHORUS l,t'it to Right: llonxlhl Cllmrles. Curl llenlinger. Hurry Noll. Kenneth Xliller. Ilenizunin Noll. Robert H1liil'l'.-IUSCIJII Sehelisl, Grunt Noll. llllflllibllli Sweitzer. Donald lfurlnnnn. lbonzlltl Christ, lohn Good. -lznnes sl1lllHCl'. Ralph Nlyers. .Iznnes l'ilIlL'I'iiIlC. Rit'hzn'tl Rilnert, Frxlnk Xolt. jan Rrzlll. Daniel FilCl'iN.SlR1lliCf Xllil. ,Xlztn Nlflntyre, Clen linterline. .Xllretl look. Xlelxin Krexuix. NIV. hznuug-I Hgnnish. tljildlfllilfj. The boys' chorus consists of thirty strong voices. The group ns zt whole doesn't do nnzch special singing. but Mr. Hztrnish has chosen from the group. eight bows who lorin :tn octette. They lntve sung several times :tt school ztetivities. such as the senior play. lxtncl Concert and other progrzinis. The purpose ol' this Chorus is to give the boys training in tnusir. unc to give thenl :tn opportunity to sing good inusic. fifly-nine BAND Hats off, the hand is pausing hy! Belhy O l'rayer tooclles the llute, Here comes Carl with his lmig lmziss drum, And the music' is something grand. And Kenny with his slide trombone: And out in front the majorcltes march: XN'hile Billy lingers the licorice stick, it's the best lookin' hand in the lzintl. And Bud pumps the hig hnss hone , Olhcers: President. Kenneth Miller: V. Pres., Xllillitun l-Ialdemang Sec.-Treats., Jean lforneyg Librarian unc Mumma, Director, Samuel Harnish. Ma iorettes JEANIE FORNEY IEANIE ROBERTSON ELAINE GINGRICH sixly EPILOGUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ROBERT A. ALLISON, III Associate Editor HELEN M. Business Manager james Shlnnan Assistants George Yernau Fredrik Malmborg Richard llachman joseph Sobel ist Typists Nlartha Gingrich Belly Lou Wagner Gladys Drescher SXV ARR Circulation Manager Donald Charles Assistants Ieanie Robertson Hiram Nissley Feature Writers Xrlcne Gingrich Sally Zerphy Elaine Gingrich Xlznilyn Brubaker Kenneth Nliller Faculty Advisors X IARY LEE FOR NEY si.rlg1-nm' AMOS R. HERR FLASH STAFF Elllfijl'-lll'ClllCf . ,. ..... .... . ,. Senior Associate Editor 4, junior Associate Editors .. Sports liditor . . , , ....,,.,. Feature Editors . Literary Editor ., Senior .. Junior . Sophomore .. Freshman Circulation Manager Assistants .. Business Manager ..,, Assistants . , ., ., .. ,. Typists ..... . Carl Denlinger ...........,..,,........ Sally Zerphy Anna Tocws, Stanley Nolt ,. .. ., Shirley Hahecker CLASS REPORTERS CLASS STAFF James Stauffer, Shirley Brubaker ,, june Munnna ,. Marilyn Brubaker .......... Alene Meckley Betty Lou Hoffman ,. .. .,....,.,.. Beth Trayer .. Martha Gingrich Joan Breneisen. Marian Newcomer. Martha Ann Cope, Susan Minnich Kenneth Miller Frank Nolt, Rohert Hcistand. Elaine Gingrich, James Shuman, Richard Bachman, john Good. Dorothy Sanders Betty Lou Wlagncr, Betty Miller, LaVera Dorwart, janet Rankin Cartoonist . ,.... ........,,......,.,....... G ladys Drescher Photographer ...... ,....,.......................,...,.. ...........,...,., X S 'ayne Becker Faculty Advisors . ..,. Mr. Arthur A. Hackman, Miss Mary Lee Sl.l'i1l-flllfl Forney, Miss E. Mae Shenk OUR FAVORITE MEMORIES angwfwmx Wqwmansilllllil Our Cafeteria O Our Trophy Case .fly-ll1l'1'1' x i1l'Ifl-fillll' miiw Q Ill GOOD-BYE fy PATRONS I 'I 9. J. .t..l..t..t. J. .L J. .1..t..t. J. .s..1. .i..1. 44, t- ., Compliments of Patrons of Landisville A Friend South Eastern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeders Co-op. J. U. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Bowers Brubaker Manufacturing Corp. 1- East Penn. Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Edwards First National Bank of Landisville Frank's Service Station Beniamin Greider 'I A. H. Hoffman, Inc. E. L. Kline 84 Son, Sheet Metal 8K Automatic Heating Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koser Landisville Frozen Food Lockers E. W. Leaman Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Longenecker Graybill 8. Mease Minnich Machine Works Nolt's Flower Shop Laverne Pickel J. C. Snavely 84 Sons, Inc. Stautter's Store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swarr Weaver's Luncheonette 'I 9 TT TT .vi.1'l11-viqlt ,, LJ. JNL J. .LJNL .LJ..L.t. Compliments of Patrons of Mount Joy 4 The First National Bank 84 Trust Co. ot Mount Joy E Gerberich Payne Shoe Co. Adam H. Greer, Jeweler Hershey's Five 81 Ten Cent Store J. B. Hostetter 8. Son, Hardware Lincoln Restaurant 84 Bowling Alleys lVlartin's Five 8. Ten Cent Store The Sico Company Sloan's Pharmacy -1 Il Union National Mount Joy Bank Compliments of Patrons of East Petersburg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andes Binkley 81 Ober East Petersburg State Bank Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert S. Diehl 3 D. H. Erb W. M. Ernest 81 Sons, Plumbing 81 Heating Mr. 84 Mrs. John Emich Mr. 8. Mrs. John P. Gingrich 3 C. G. Gochenauer 8. Sons Evelyn Holbein Beniamin L. Huber, Oakhill Coal 8. Lime H. H. Kautcfman -1 Mac Donald's Restaurant Myer's Barber Shop Root's Service Station C. F. Sensenig -1 Elwood S. Usner S. Clyde Weaver Hiram S. Wiest 0 T T T T ly-nim TTT T TTT 'X '7 'I Jul. .L J. LJ. .LL J. JUL J. .LL .L J. Compliments of Patrons of Salunga Bender's Store 4. R. M. Brubaker Eshleman's Quarry H A. Groft in S. H. Heistand 84 Co., Coal, Feed, Grain li Hornberger, Well Drillers E. G. Myer's Sons, Well Drillers Oscar B. Newcomer, Coal, General Hauling Schreiber's New 84 Used Car Exchange :- Stehman Bros., Dodge 84 Plymouth, Sales 84 Service Ray M. Wiley Compliments of Patrons of Rohrerstown Barr 84 Son, Nurseries J. H. Brubaker 84 Son Good's Dairy Mr. 84 Mrs. Chester Graybill Russ Markley's Service Station Miller 84 Bushong Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Wilson Mohler F Robert C. Reitz, Pres. Conestoga Const. Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles M. Sheeler John Sigman's Repair Shop Snavely's Groceries gi: H. B. Staulter, Firearms Hospital Mrs. Charles F. Stauicfer J. Hale Steinman 'I 'S 1- -r 'r'r'r 1- 'rv 'r 1-1-'r 'r 'r-r 'r-ra-'T 111 J. .L.!.-L .L .L .LL .LJ- Compliments of Others R. A. Allison, Jr., Wheatland Hills Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Becker, Manheim R. No. l I. Wayne Brubaker, Lancaster R. No. 8 Cope Bros., Manheim R. No. l Dorwart Sign Co., James and Mulberry Streets, Lancaster 322919503-g'-EWWEWETEZZWIWEIIm? 1 - 0 0 W -' F 1 O 1 M C sq O m ' 1 O O 1 'QITTIZ4 ICDCl'3-O'7Urp3mcpQR4ID 'UTI' QOQ'33s2Q0'2-zm3.?w'uQw-.13.-wi---QQ Dorm cn U' N35 323' Qwmso KDNDCD ?433OU?fwU'flw1fLo if 1015112202 2--wsgoffasa'Us-wg:ZC191fL21'-59103 .fp -.. 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U10 5 O -1 3- O T -rm 01 ,Q ' CD i-.I-' Z QU' 5 oo -- 0'..0' O + 3- m 3 5 Z - 2 Q. 3 Q, 39 3 77 'll 'lim an cn I Z 1 1 . O 73 5 . . -' Z O to TT TT TT T TTT Eli M. Wolgemuth, Coal, Feed, Manheim R. No. i Young's Trailer Park, Lancaster R. No. 2 TT?TTTTTf???Tf?TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf?TTf???TTf???TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfs xc m In-um' If ,f f J X7 flw 'I , ,M Wa' f ygf XJ d,m.'fw,. 5744 AUTOGRAPHS I1l