Hempfield High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Landisville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

.mm HYNLY Jane Xfxfmrf CY Bfliifilfh l' k' Che Cgpifoque ALOGO F SCHOOL LIFE O F 1950 H i IXQ GE' SE? g 1 3 5 I.. W I NIOR CLASS PUBLISHED BY THE SE EAST H EMPFIELD TOWN Lan of the SHIP HIGH SCHOOL Ll disville, Pennsylvuni May, I950 5 I 5, ' E 1-vl ', - X A 1 1 . . r Q ' - y ,H 6 . '33 , , I , 1 . if, 1 ,z 5 fr 1 . i 1 I . L Q. W Q ' Q ' s 1 3 a ' Q 6. E , ,. L vw 1 Q '4 A 5 X ,s g,. . I 1 L . 4 ' -r y ,. , ,X f E I X f f.,' ' 1 - , A.g: . '- . sg F -., ,H g pg -,Q , A , A 1 n -, w., ., ' 4. , . - L -.': f . .1 2 X , X . . 1 I y X 1 ,. 1 s , 1 f- X, sr ,, Q 4 m , Q, Q10 ' K s , , T Q V 1 . I W DV. 1. I ' , '-. -' fy Q, 5 up r 4 .- Q- ,.:. , 7 v s ' f I J v i f i L li s R . t , 1 , .. , 1 H 1 A , f H. . ?, -,aw , 3 ,, , A' , , Y fi--:L1 1. , H 1 Z .4 , L , 1 ' 2 J ' K f 2 , , Q - 1- Q, W4 A 1 T' fr '2 95 - V t . 4 I ',-, .M X ' 'AI' f .. - ff-1. , b ,, -'I -5 , 2 L . HEKWI1-L'f ,' J? Rik . A 'Hn ,Wu 14.13 ' V' in A . .GUN ,wie 9Y'v3i9..b.k'a2i 522:12 ,sa 1 , 1 6 1 4 QV ofoq L16 This book has been designed and edited to give the general reader a better view and greater appreci- ation of all that has been accomplished within the field of learning, to preserve those cherished moments of youthful greeness developing gradually into matur- ity like a young seed eventually flourishes into an up- right, supple stalk of grain by proper care and over- seeing, and a third purpose to retain those fond mem- ories of classmates. and the teachers who have so lib- erally bestowed their assistance and friendship. 1' three Ei'-,. . n s 1 E X . i 5 I i E 1 i i E i 5 I fllffllxw ilnlfi EAN! JJ., I . x k - , fl f.f , -xii .AAL i3,Pe?x iviEiil:In7EinE-4 lwmhn f N L! fWfWf-Wf 'W Qggawi www N SPACE BA- LC Sfwma Co Q QJQ Q QQQQJ Q Rom IYPEWRITI-TRS hi lmm, nmmxrxyxx In Hrs. Rlcllzlrcl c4llill'lCS. who Ihl'UllgllUllI our high svlmu K1 1. I Cllkkl his su lL'l'Illl5If' given hcl' Xlllllllllli' lillll'. 1lSSiSl2lIll't'. and prlrc-lcfss 'lilYlf'l' wc' lhv rl lsx I llIIlt'IQ't'lI lllllllllkil hllx.w11h uwslnnulmlc gmlclulmss. all-cliczxlc lhis. our lm . . five CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UN DERCLASS MEN ORGANIZATIONS PATRONS SIX X f wg I kk! ,xl . NK ,, u X w. . r ALM ,ff W. 'f X-1. 1 - , .,,, lx J' N , , jig! f L ef, r lt, k f Q83 NL XM x ' f 1 XIX f Q f Mr f! X XX X ADNIINSTRATION FACUL Y lv. MR. ARTHUR ALBERT I-IACKMAN Supervising Principal B. S-, Millersville SIRIUS Teachers College B. A., Columbia University NIRS RICH-XRD WISE CH Rl ES ElOlIllIICl'ClI3ll A 6 B. Siliza o V I ' 0 A , U I M' f f MISS HELEN ELIZABETH Languages B. A. McGill Univers' y w'xxw 'X MISS ARY LEE FORNEY X 5 is x B. A. Randolph Macon xVO1IlCII,S College ,. , J I ...-,1-' I A 4 S MR. Rus' . P 1 ' I I ' visor B. Lebanon Valley College I'.ARRE FACULTY NIR. LESTER HENNE GOOD HM Sciences . B. S.. Millersville Stztte 'leztelters College MR. AMOS ROHRER HERR ft' J . . A !I4f History, PllfSlClll Education W B. S., l-'rzmklin and Mztrsliull College NIR. LIZROY MUSSER NISSLEY y ,ft ,fi H istory, Nlzttltematies QVVL -,fv-fyy s Yl- B. S.. Millersville Stale Teztelters College Nl. A., University ol' Petmsylvztnizt EW . MISS EMM.-X M.-XE SHENK Nl2llllClll2llll'S, Physifal Eduezttion B. .-X.. Hood College l MISS ETHEI, RUTH STEINKOMPH ,N History,Englisl1. Art W Mil iffy, B. A., PCI1l'lSylY2llll2l State College l X K Mft V l 4, ff il A if BO RD CF EDUCATIO Left to right: Caleb H. Myer, Daniel B. Grayhill. Chester CL. Oher. Norman I.. Bowers. john NI. Swarr. During the past year these able directors of East Hempfield schools have adopted many progres- sive ideas in liett ol' the more conservative policies ol' their predecessors. Eyidences ol' this have taken the form ol' an additional wing to the high school. In addition to the expansion of facilities the members of the hoard have also instigated several new courses to he ol'I'ered the student body. Included in these are industrial arts. home economics. and guidance. Altltou lt the class ol' '50 cannot take advantaffe ol' these advancements, the class feels that future t D students will have an excellent choice ol' curriculum. With the cooperation and broad-minded thinking ol' the Board ol' Education, East I-Iemplield Township residents can he assured ol' a modern, well-supervised school lor the youth ol' today. Ten CALENDAR September 6-School opens. September 8-First public speaking class for the new seniors. Look, no hands! October 5-Senior's Doggie Roast. That Trea- sure Hunt-sea legs, pie stretchers, uppers, etc. October l3 -Shirley Brubaker crowned Corn Queen at Mt. Joy. Corngratulations, queenie. October 21-East l-lempfield displays its star salesman, Gerald Noll as magazine campaign opens. October I8-Ghosts 'n goblins entertain at Sis Shuman's slumber party. October 27-Halloween Dance. Ummm-those pumpkin pies. October 27, cation! ! ! 28--County Teachers' Institute. Va- November 7-Six senior speakers make their de- buts before the Landisville Lions' Club. October 31 - Lancaster Halloween P a r a d e. Rough night for seniors after play practice. November 8-Yearbook disturbs school peace by taking pictures. November 10-S-T-O-P spells stop , Stanley. November 17, 18-Tiger House, senior play, chills the audience. Green, glaring eyes-awrk! November I8-A busful of E-Hers attend Stu- dent Prince production at Hershey. Girls dis- appointed because he married the wrong girl. November 28-Annual Thanksgiving Eve game with Manheim Township. Boo-hoo, they won. December 17-Juniors sponsor a Christmas Dance. December 22-E. H. Christmas program. Glee Club astounds Mr. Getz with its first class be- havior. December 23-Senior gals gang up on Mr. Herr. Just wanted to show their gratitude for such excellent goodies. Mr. Herr. Blush, blush! ! ! January 3-New year, but same old wonderful school. Ianuary 9-l l-State Farm Show. Hot dogs, ham- burgers, stomach ache! Qlanuary ll-Epilogue Feature Wlriters write? January I7-20-Semesters! ! Grand trek to the office for aspirins. January 21-Mardis Gras. Wlhat a dance! -'Ianuary 26-Guidance Session for school news- twelve papers at F. K M. College. Really got some pointers. February 15, 16, I7, I8-State Band with Jim Enterline carrying E. H.'s banner. February 22-Lenten services for students begin at Church of God. March 8-M. T. C. representative speaks to seniors. Are we going to Millersville? Marsh 10, ll-Operetta, The Gyspy Rover, PTOVCS 21 llllge SUCCCSS. March I8-County Chorus at Mount Joy. More fun-and hard work. April l-Did you get fooled? April 7-Good Friday: vacation! l ! April 21, 22-Juniors put up an A-l production of The Patsy . April 28-Junior-Senior Prom. Some evening- lush, mellow music, breathtaking decorations and wonderful dinner. May 3-E. H. proves its talents with the band presenting its spring concert followed by the annual art exhibit. June l-Commencement june 5, 6, 7-VVashington, here we come! I ! Q85 I f ' A .E az K X Q' xx' 5 A X1 f '1 X . ' , U J :,.- ,,, sr RZ , difw ,K K lr X XX kxffm ff! X rw X ff X f X XX X x h SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS XX- QL QRX President . . ..,. Nornizin Bowers Vice-president .. ,. Frank Noll Secretary .. ,. Ruth Shuinun CIASS FLOXVER: Yellow Ruse CLASS MO'1 1'O: Do your best: 'Lis what we finish, not whzn we begin by which we rise. FORMER Cl ,ASS OFFICERS JUNIOR SOPHOMORE Presiclent ,,.... .. ....,..,,..,.. , Frank Noll President .,... ., .. .. .. . . Clny kisser Vice President .,,. Paul Gindei Vice Presiclenl , Frank Nolt SCK'l'Cl1ll'V ,.,..... , .. Alene Meckley Secretary ,.,.. .,.. . , Alene Meckley FRESHMAN Presiclenl ..... , .,,.,,. ..,.. , .. . ...,. Kiley Risser Vice President .. .,.,.. Dean Herr Secretary .,..... .. Alene Mefkley Trezlsnreu . . ,... . , .. jenn Kreiiler fourteen X, P fil-7Qf:l-1-- 1 f L NORN1AN HERR BIJWERS Dark. waiving crown owl t hronlc, hzmdsomc iztfc, at husi 1 nvss hun, at prospective p ticizm . . . Bud has his l'ut plzinnccl-with Sis. JOAN MAE BRENEISEN Vcrx' zattrztctivc, lhrtzttious, .il- mtxs smiling, good dinu. L.ist . . Hcinpl'icld's sopltisticatcd lady, atctivc in girls' sports. nczit dan- fcr . . . Shc's at lricticl through thick 'll thin. KENNETH EUGENE BRUBAKER Small in stztturc but running over with vim. vigor. and ri- tatlity, El thrcc o'c'loc'k muskrztt trztppcr . . . XVith his plcztsing t'i1:u':tc'tcr our IJiIll'SilC hztskct- hztll shootcr is dciiinitcly going to score in his futurc. fifteen lllt ff WX lm. B. plus. BERTHA MAE DISSINCER Spcccly motor cyclist. viva- ciuus nuluru. prolilkic public spcznkcr with powcrful sales lJlKC5Slll'L' . . . Shu is Zl minizxlurc Imumllc ol' cx'c1'Ilmvil1g cncrgy. llllplll' Slzllc building nl E. H. H. S., Miss Fm'm'x s llczlrl- lhmb QNIZICIIIIOSIIP. lfmg' logs dzml Ill unclcl thc dcsks ol , i .JROOIII I .... X811SIlllI'lJSllO0liIlg ,A 'skclbznll IJIZIYCT. lu' rzltcs zm .X SHIRLEY ANNE BRUBAKER Bm , c'm1l:1gious smilc. that laugh, goml spurt, full oi' fun. jccp cowgirl, WN'OIldCl'l'lll wit . . . Th is l'i1'cc'r11c'kc1' mzlkcs life brighter all around Ilcr, 'special- ly Bud. N JERE NELSON COOPER f 1 sixteen ANNA ELIZABETH DOERR XVzn'n1. yet penetrating lmrmrn eyes. ll whiz on rmnnlercizil sub- eels. sincere in her interests . . . She luis il lrienclly sniile wliicll ll'CllllL'llllf breaks into zu inirtli- ul giggle. sf' QM 'x 9 x NI1 LAVERA JUN E DORYVART .'XIlllll2llCfl elieerlezxcler, lust runner :is ai wing on the lim-key field. prefers recl cmivertilmles. '. Gelfs ellicienl SCCl'ClllI'f' . . . .lay . . . -1.15 . . . 11.15 . llZlYL' we llC2ll'Cl llizll nznne before? 1 if X A sa seventeen D .0 . . XVliere JAMES ROBERT ENTERLINE Fondlx' f?j known as Fisl1 . proprielimr and repzlirmzln ol' the immm'tz1l lioirod. sciemilie in- terests, Frenell horn expert. lmzlssu prnfundo, willy . . . .lim could make El living lrmn music' or scientific' activities. W Pffwvy Good mannei JEAN LORRAINE FORNEY Platinum blonde beauty, mu- sical ability, vivaeious cheer- leader and high-stepping major- elle, sense ol' humor . . . Jeanie sees her future in Liriu R.D. 3. EDNA MARIA FALK lriendlv, Martha's proreclorale . . . In future years she just wants Lo be a good housewile. W ffiliff Mi DONALD RAY ESHLEMAN Tall, lanky mathematician, -Ioan's handsome lover, well- groomed appearance, broad grin, suave mannered . . . Don has aided Hempfield's sports greatly by his varied excellent perform- ances. naun ed and plcasant itv, sweellv shv, slow ol speaking, alw 1155 eighteen 1 LUIS CATHARINE CABLE linongli will powcr to gc ll 5 40 on Sllllltl x F23 fa ' ill' lll0l'lllllg'S I llll conslznnly lczisccl by lNl1'. H011 lx ii1-licrum'unclonly . . . XVlicn sln' clriws than '17 Buick. wailfli ont! MARTHA FREX f XRNIAN Blnc 1-ws than scum new' blink, lnnid but plczmn nvr. long' curling locks . . . HCI' BOW lJl'CSCllt'C is likc zu li-zllliciw flu M.. .bk nineteen BETTY IANE CINDER :xl'llL'lll l-H'ci'. zu most inviting lricndlincss. iniscln-vious lwinklc in hcl' clczn' lmluc cycs, nllcrs ai clnrznlmlc lricmlsliip, Cllllvl :incl clcinurc , . . licllx' has pmwml ai vzilimlnln- nicnilmcr nl lln- sc-nun' class. c'7 'M-fi I ioned l 621247 . T all SHIRLEY MAE HABECKER Most scholastically-minded ol' our class, destined for ultimate success wherever she goes, in- spiring and contemplative eyes, Rohrerstown's contribution to E. H. athletic realms . . . Shirley also is one of the Rah, Rah Varsity gals. 4, J a Ml! Q xi. . it RLENE BIARIE GROFF C Lood commercial student, Mi ackman's ollice girl, has fasu nating blue eyes, light complex . . . Arlene always carries IICWVS. of well-llayorecl and ab is ii' ROBERT NEFF HEISTAND Rohrerstown's planter Q6 lt. underj, a mathematical brain, soccer specialist with 21 crew cut, pharmacist . . . Bob wants to career in mathematics. twenty NANCY LEE HENNE .X possessor in our class of the extreme hand ol lriendship on the third linger. lelt hand. ll true helping lriend. radiates pene- trating wartnness ..., ks Bolfs lumusekeeper she is bound lor success. DEAN CLYDE HIZRR lJin1ples . rarely seen without Ken. bounie blue eyes and fasci- nating eyelashes. wizard with figures Ctnath. that isj . . . He keeps Mrs. Charles and students in stitches in bookkeeping class. if JOYCE EILEEN KLINE Pretty auburn hair, silly and 4. infectious laugh, a great wearer of the green , creates lovely chalk drawings in art class . . . All in all she is lriendlt' and lull ol lun. A twenty-one f ETHEL MARIE LARSON lriendlin .X q'1l with zt excelled. zt commercial it Room I, Mztriztn's sidekick lhis little driver hzts tht cc 1 1 Ill l lllillif l ryi ng to cqutl het driving ability-wztteliing all dt tccttot tt once without casual NIELVIN MYER MARTIN lflztshing brown eyes. teasing personality, several girls' dream- hozit . . . His enticing grin can often be seen adorning Room 2 :ts well :ts Nlztry. GERALDINE MABEL MAURER Lovely hztir, pleztsztnt person- 1 ztlity, eager to cooperate and zil- wztys dependable, :tn excellent eommereiztl student . . . She has ' been at ehztrming elztssmztte, timid but friendly ztlter having ' onee known her. X twenty-two lies. 'ts ALENE BE.-KCHANI NIECKLEY .Xnotlter Senior lionor student. t'heerl'ul ealrlul ol' lun, artisti- czillv talented . . . Debonaire. kitten-voiced and Cllilfllllllg Al- ene is the object ol' envious mule :ind liClIl2llL' eyes. MARIAN RUTH NEWVCOMER .'XC'Clll'lllC and productive in the business Held. has an attrzic- tion for XVGAL, cops and males in general. Mt. Gretna's debu- tztnte . . . She is un avid football :ind Illllll2llUl'C golf lun. X GRANT GROFF NOLL C unnsnx genius good nt t tured Pl1ll0SOlJllCl', talented sing- :,. er. explosive orator. the rugged i . gunman in the senior play . . . L Cookie is znnicable and help ful to any classmzite in need. ,W . U twenty-th ree Q7 HARRY HARNISH NULL Harry is the OXVIICI' ol' thc Mllyiug- girl blush. FRANK SAMUEL NOLT .X Cllzulgcalmlc lad, liuyorilc ol ulzmy girls during his high school career, holh serious and ligluliczlrlccl, great musiczil zuul actingz1hilitics,atl1lcLic'. . . Bud is za wouclcrlul COlIlp2llllOll lo his clzissmzllcs. A Lf ,iff 'fffffwi 0 fl- ffl' ,, ff' ff l MARK STANLEY NOLT .-X lcllow with nu iclca, thc clcc'm'z1lion wizard, il music loycr. Flzislfs dashing cclilor, unusual llll2lglSl in an-ii. . . Stun is thv Hcmpficlcl coma-cly 2lCl0l'. i Twenty-four Chicl' lczl-lmvcl Iota-1' in thc' czxlc. has posslhllitics ul inzilung ll wcmdcrlul limlsckccpcr lm' sonic lucky girl. zxgric'ulu1rz1l ox- mcrl. rclizxhlc SIZIUL' mzmzl for . . . rv n 1 S! 5 black Clic-yy :incl thc Usclioul- JANET LOUISE RANKIN Always there when the lun starts. subject ol' many pranks, tough opposition in argument, versatile commercial student, sel- dom without a smile . . . Janet also has many extra-curricular activities and friends. homeroom buzzing. twenty-five pf' ALMA CATHERINE REDCAY leasing instinct. a born pub- lic speaker, has a store of inside dope on her classmates . . . Her constant and delightful chatter - has kept the third row in tht 1 I CLOY MILLER RISSER Strong and silent type, am- bitious, hrst class athlete, has no trouble in making friends. glow- ing smiles, always busy and eager to help somebody . . . I-lis unruly locks are quite an attract' tion to the gals. miie PM M J 111 .M fp W Qpflw it DOROTHY KAUFFMAN SENSENIG One ol' Eel1ternael1's favorite protegees, a jet-propelled stick of dynamite in energy, magnetic ellarafter . . . Surely the Glee Clnlfs cute accompanist will find her lntnre in her beloved-music --prelernlxly boogie Woogie. will yC.n?Pp'iP :NV l PM' Strain MIRIAM ARLENE RUHL Spontaneous smile and spark- ling nature, bookkeeping de- mon. another little homeniaker Sooner or later she and Clair MI do and begin another generation trek to Henlplield. twenty-six CONSTANCE MAUREEN ROOT Has an aflinity lior state cops. pilots a '40 plymouth aronncl Al2lllllCllll and vicinity, keeps a little black book ol' license numbers . . . Our nlatlientatieal whiz plans to enter Millersville State 'I.CllC'llCl'S College. ,W RUTH JOAN SHUMAN Juv, U, Ls , ..,?Q- ' Q.-azz 7 I ff In UIIVIIQIIIIIIIQ lass wllosc .ll- I .. . .mm ll .ll Ji ll ulnnmss ind di I s 11-zllilvcl in thc scninr ll Ha Bud . . lilx v s il g'l'C2ll QIIIILTIIUII lm' . 'r zilnililivs :ls flzlss sc'c'i'c'lzii'v um'xm'cllccl. Ill' VIRGINIA ELLEN SMITH .X talking inzlchinc, sports- wmnzni who can sl1c'c'cssl'iilly per- ii0I'IIl ll swan dive. ZIIIVZINS Zl grin on IICI' into and il whisper on hm' lips . . . Ginny is lJiunc's and Clzirolyifs mnfidcnlizxl pzirlncr. Y JAMES DULEIIOHN STAUFFER A livc win- big as an l'Il'l'll'H' pole, thc- lJL'l'IJl'lll2lI jcslcr, :in zisscl lo thc lmml that kcpl thc front linc IIIZIITIIIIIQ . His orc-- zitivcncss is cvidcnl lIII'0llg'IIUlll 1l1 1 1u4 ZMMVJQ I fy WWW MW twenty-seven ' ' 4 ! wif s i N' as ff- fy l l I A . ANNA RIIMPLE TOEIVS th. .tw , it -- E, Public' Speaking skill. capti- M vating smile. charnting hutnor. K hlondie. honor student. senior play's aye lass Mrs. Murdock i ...A Xnnie's relentless ellorts as 1 editor are responsible lor this yearhoolds induhitahle stteeess. it MARTIN LOUIS WEIDLE A short package lull ol' lun. Mel 'I10l'lllClS competitor, always a sparkle in his eye, very agile on the basketball lloor, lnore or less shy-mostly less. lzunous lor his one-inch hair . . . He also can lmecoine serious and ap- proafh a prohleni intelligently. iftfjllitii FAYE. MARIE WICKENHEISER Blonde, curling' locks. timid in nature. delicately featured . . . This graduating lassie's tea leaves read a cotntnercial occupa- tion. 35 3' twenty-eight 1 Umm CLASS SONG xivdjj J :Hg Qld .HQJI ih x - + - - ,QU 16, air i -:pf-'fm Q Wg- rigs Q 1rfZ', gi - +'liQ g1 rEf.'f3 -511 I ggi ' ai l 35a'2fg's lf 2 U 'll S 1 Ss 1 I Bdgjj 4 dsa.w4a,1,.n4n gee, - 'rxf 'fp' ' 93.7 g:,:,':3' 'acl' va' rx! 31:5 li ,s.si,aSLs, S44 BJ win' hdsaciquiuj Nik-245, ner biks F43 I Q FQFFFQFP gd F F351 ligjlglxg JI J J -.Ll il W .e'.f.3'5.1 24382 X211 31 C252 fGZ'l'Q' :,Jggg' ,,,, 'FQFFIF r HF Fbepq WHO'S WHO NORMAN HERR BOIVERS Bud january 28, 1932 Academic Epilogue fly: Class Officer f-ly: Basketball fl,2,3.4y: Baseball fly: Soccer fly JOAN MAE BRENEISEN Joan May 2, 1932 Academic Epilogue flly: Flash f2,3.ly: Glee Club fly: Girls' Chor- us fly: Operetta fly: Hockey f2,3,4y: Cheerleader f3,ly KENNETH EUGENE BRUBAKER Kenny July 16, 1932 Commercial Basketball f2,3,ly: Baseball f3,4y SHIRLEY ANN BRUBAKER Bruie July 21, 1932 Academic Epilogue fly: Flash f2,3,-ly: Girls' Chorus fl,2,8,ly Glee Club fl,2,3,ly: Operetta fl,2,3,4y: Junior Play JERE NELSON COOPER Jere November 2, 1931 Commercial Epilogue f4y: Flash fly: Senior Play: Basketball fl,2.3, ly: Track f3y BERTHA MAE DISSINGER Bert May 18, 1932 Commercial Glee Club fly: Girls' Chorus fly: Opcretla fly ANNA ELIZABETH DOERR Anna January 6, 1932 Commercial Epilogue fly LAVERA JUNE DOWART Doddie July 7, 1932 Commercial Flash fly: Glee Club fl.2,3,ly: Girls' Chorus fl,2,3,'ly: Operetta fl,2,3,ly: Senior Play: Hockey f2,3,ly: Track f3.-ly: Cheerleader f3,ly JAMES ROBERT ENTERLINE Jim June 29, 1932 Academic Epilogue fly: Glee Club fl,2,3,-ly: Boys' Chorus fl,2. 3.ly Operetta fl,2,3,4y: Band fl,2.3.-ly: Junior Play: Senior Play DONALD RAY ESHLEMAN Esh Dezember 5, 1931 General Baseball f2.3y: Basketball fl,2,3,-'ly EDNA MARIE FALK Edna lylarch 8, 1930 Commercial Girls' Chorus fly JEAN LORRAINE FORNEY Jeanie June 7, 1932 Academic Epilogue fly: Flash f2.-ly: Glee Club fl.2,3,lyg Girls' Chorus fl,2,3.-ly: Operetta f1.2,3,ly: Band fl,2,3,-ly: Junior Play: Hockey f2,3y: Cheerleader f3,ly LOIS CATHARINE CABLE Lois June 30, 1932 Commercial Glee Club fl,2,3,yly: Girls' Chous fl.2,3.ly: Operelta fl.2,3.-ly: Senior Play MARTHA FREY GARMAN Nlarse October 26. 1932 Connnercial BETTY JANE GINDER Betty SkiJlClllllL'l' l, 1932 Connnercinl 1 thirty ARLENE MARIE GROFF Shorty April 28, 1932 Commercial Epilogue fly: Glee Club fl,2.3,4y: Girls' Chorus fl.2, 3,-ly: Operetta fl.2.3,ly SHIRLEY MAE HABECKER Shirley September 22, 1932 Academic Epilogue fly: Flash f2,3,ly: Glce Club fl.2,3,ly: Girls' Chorus fl,2.3.ly: Operetta fl,2,3,4y: Band fl.2.3,-ly: Hockey f2.3,ly: 'Track f2,3y: Cheerleader f3,ly ROBERT NEFF HEISTAND Bob May 17, 1932 Academic Flash f3,4yg Soccer f3,ly NANCY LEE HENNE Nana May 7, 1932 Academic Glee Club f2.3,ly: Girls' Chorus f2,3,ly: Operetta f2,3, ly: Hockey f2,3y DEAN CLYDE HERR Dean March 25, 1932 Connnercial Basketball f2,3y: Baseball f1,3,4y JOYCE EILEEN KLINE -'Joyce' December 17, 1931 Commercial Glee Club fl,3,ly: Girls' Chorus fl,2,3,ly: Operetta fl,3.ly ETHEL MARIE LARSON Ethel February 9. 1933 Commercial MELVIN MYER MARTIN Mel januzuy 20, 1933 General GERALDINE MABEL MAURER Gerry October 16, 1932 Connnercial Epilogue fly: Flash fly ALENE BEACHAM MECKLEY Alexie April 27, 1932 Academic Epilogue fly: Flash f3y: Class Officer fl,2,3y: Glee Club f3,ly: Girls' Chorus f3,4y: Operetta f3,-ly MARIAN RUTH NEWCOMER Marian August 21, 1932 Commercial Epilogue fly: Flash f3,ly3 Glee Club f2yg Girls' Chorus f2y: Uperetta f2,-ly: Hockey Manager fly: Junior Play: Senior Play GRANT GROFF NOLL Cookie October 29, 1932 Academic Boys' Chorus f1,2,3,ly: Glee Club f1,2,3,ly: Operetta fl,2.3,ly: Junior Play: Senior Play HARRY HARNISH NOLL Harry April 25, 1932 General Boys' Chous fl.2.3,ly: Glee Club fl,2.f5,fly: Operella fl.2.El.ly FRANK SAMUEL NOLT Bud Mar 18, 1932 Academic I Alzpilogue fly: 15111511 f3.ly: lloys' Chorus fl,L.2l.-ly: Glu,- tllub rl,2.3,ly: Operctta fl,2.3.ly: Band rl,2,3,ly: Junior Play: senior Play. Basltetball fl.2.3y: Class Ollicer fl.2,f5.lp WHO'S WHO MARK STANLEY NOLT Stan November 22, 1932 Academic Epilogue 145: Flash 12.3.-15: Boys' Chorus 11.23.451 Clee Club 11.2,3,45: Operetta 11.23.453 Band 11,2.3.45: jun- ior Play: Senior Play: Basketball Manager 12.3.45 JANET LOUISE RANKIN Janet November 27, 1932 Commercial Epilogue 1-153 Flash 13.45: Band 1l,2.3.'15C Hockey 12, 3,-15: Track 12.3.45 ALMA CATHERINE REDCAY Alma December 26, 1931 Commercial CLOY MILLER RISSER Riss December 19. 1931 Commercial Basketball 1l.2,3.45: Baseball 11.23.-15: Soccer 13,453 Track 135: Class Officer 11.255 Epilogue 145 CONSTANCE MAUREEN ROOT Connie November 4. 1932 Academic Epilogue 145: Flash 11.453 Girls' Chorus 11,2.3,45: Glee Club 11.23.451 Operetta 1l.2,3.45 MIRIAM ARLENE RUHL Slim October 9, 1932 Commercial Girls' Chorus 1l.2.3.45: Glee Club 123,453 Operetta 12.3.15 DOROTHY KAUFFMAN SENSENIG Dot August 19, 1932 Academic Flash 125: Girls' Chorus 1l,2,3,45g Glee Club 11.23.451 Operetta 1l,2,3,45 RUTH .IOAN SHUMAN Sis October 8. 1932 Academic Epilogue 145: junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 1355 Class Officer 145 VIRGINIA ELLEN SMITH Ginny january 2. 1933 Commercial Girls' Chorus 1l,2,3,45: Glee Club 11.2.2l,45: Operetta 1l.2,3,45: Hockey 13.453 Cheerleader 1-15 JAMES DULEBOHN STAUFFER jim December 3, 1932 Academic Epilogue 1455 Flash 13.453 Boys Chorus 11,2,3,45: Glee Club 1l,2,3.45g Operetta 1l,2,3,45: Band 1l.2,3,45: Junior Play, Soccer 145 ANNA REMPLE TOEWS Annie -Xpril 5, 1932 Academic Epilogue 1453 Flash 13,455 Girls' Chorus 11.23.453 Glee Club 1l,2.3.45: junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 1l,2.3,-15 MARTIN LOUIS WEIDLE Marty November 27. 1930 General Basketball 12,111,152 Soccer 12.3,45: Baseball 12.3.45 FAYE MARIE WICKENHEISER Faye May 23, 1931 Commercial CLASS POEM THE FIELDS OF LIFE lt all begins with a tiny seed Even a useless thing like a weed. Seeds bud, grow and increase in size Learning soon the way to be wise. They're nourished by others at the start, But l1lllSI depend on themselves in part- Learning to care for, helping along The things that soon to them belong For it isn't long-as goes the past When the seed becomes an adult at last. Then comes the time to bring forth its own- A time worthy of the seed that's grown. As a tiny babe our start we had Through loving care of mother and dad. 1Ve grew and learned throughout the past The way to be good-for good things last. Youth had its training in the home, And soon there came the time to roam. Our days of school were full of fun 5Ve learned the basics to aid each one- To gather knowledge along the way That now we know will pay someday. And now is the time to depart from here To go on with life we hold so dear. The fields of life we now can view And make decisions of what to do In unknown times that lie ahead. So we can do as we have said. For the fulllillment of our desires ls the entl ol' a dying fire, Because we have the needed tools To make our life a shining jewel. Today it matters what we sow, For it's what we'll reap tomorrow And if we do our very best, The outcome should be manifest. thirty-one 'H CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty of East Hempfield Township High School, East Henlpfield Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing minds, memory and undertaking do make and declare this for our Last YVill and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all YVills by us at any time heretofore made. ITEM-All our 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 what- soever nature and kind and wheresoever the same may be at the time of our graduation, we give, de- vise and bequeath to our friends as follows: To the juniors, the class of '50 bestows the unveneered, engraved front seats in the audi- torium for assemblies-sometimes. The seniors also bequeath to the underclassm en the opportunity to dispute school law with our broadminded but omnipotent Mr. Hackman. Bud Bowers wills his intense opposition to women politicians to the only female class presi- dent,'Marty Cope. Joan Breneisen willingly hands down her quivering bass vocals to john Lyon. His hydraulic lift home room chair Ken Brubaker presents to john Herr. Shirley Brubaker grants her reserved front school bus seat with the foot warmer fhotfootj to any angelic passenger. To Bill Kauffman, jere Cooper leaves his dramatic abilities to perform those alone scenes. All her passion for motorcycles fand the driversj Bert Dissinger bestows upon Orlene Bless- ing. Anna Doerr wills to janet Brooks her knack -or finding interesting gossip. Her inexhaustible supply of energy Lavera Dorwart wills to Milly Rohrer. His comprehensions of the wonders of physics Jim Enterline confers upon john Good- Donald Eshleman wills his Dick Tracy nose to Eileen Mohler. All her concerns in U. S. military affairs Edna Falk concedes to Diana Rineer. Jean Forney presents to the junior girls her extensive and well-chosen wardrobe. To any ambitious person Lois Gable leaves the privilege of arising at 3 a.m. to attend mar- ket to further his financial status. Martha Carman wills to Sandra Nye her reserved nature. Betty Jane Cinder bestows her charming smile upon Barbara Finnefrock. Her affinity tor passionate love stories, Arlene Groff leaves to Joan Miller. Shirley Habecker leaves her reserved standing seat on the school bus to some unsuspecting freshman. , th i rty-two uw. C' CLASS WILL To Mary Lou Rohrer, Nancy Henne wills her steadfast faith in one male. Ann Geisenberger receives from Bob Heistand his master mind in mathematics. Rembrandt Dean Herr simply leaves all his artistic trends. Joyce Kline hands over all her Lancaster affairs to Phyllis Stouch. To Georgia Ann Usner, Ethel Larson bestows her skill in rounding frather, rollingj corners at 50 m. p. h. His dark. handsome facial features to thrill the opposite sex, Melvin Martin wills to lay Shertzer. From Geraldine Maurer, Nancy Hertzler receives her commercial abilities. To Mona Malmborg, Alene Meckley gives her bewitching, enchanting personality. The De Soto blazed trail between Landisville and all points west, Marian Newcomer leaves to the state cops henceforth. Grant Noll wills his home-grown crop 'of dazzling, blonde locks to Geraldine Forney. All of his experience in stage help. props, etc., Harry Noll presents to Duane Reitz. To johnny Lefever, But Nolt wills his Charles Atlas physique. Stanley Nolt bequeaths his artistic inspirations to Susan Minnich. l-ler skill in the backfield of hockey Janet Rankin wills to Marjorie Minnich. Alma Redcay graciously bestows her everlasting, pleasant chatter upon Gladys Groff. The face in the baseball mask Cloy Risser wills to Melvin Kready. Connie Root wills the only tree climbing car to the future driving course at Hempfield. Her good nature and delightful laughter Miriam Ruhl leaves to Shirley Sigman. To Beth Trayer, Dorothy Sensenig leaves the downry pillow in locker 44 to ease the firmness of her beloved piano bench. Ruth Shuman bestows her abilities as an A-l slumber party hostess to a dozen females upon Carolyn Carl. Virginia Smith bestows her graceful diving arts upon Ruth Kauffman. The dubious privilege of creating choas in art class jim Stauffer wills to Warren' Kline. The four threadbare tires from the De Soto, Annie Toews donates to Mr. Poff to keep the fire going in the furnace. Marty WVeidle wills his study Qlessj halls to Dick Beach. From Faye Wickenheiser, Andy Ebersole receives her bashfulness. And Lastly-We appoint our beloved friend, Sylvester Poff, to be sole Executor of this, our Last VVill and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-seventh day of February in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty. The Class of 1950 E. H. T. H. S. Per Anna R. Toews Shirley M. Habecker Signed, sealed and delivered by the above name testators as and for the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1950, in the presence of us, who in their presence and in the presence of each other, at their request, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Lester H. Good Mary Lee Forney thirty-three SENIOR PL l lllrmzi Luwrie Yami , .him Sophia Mrs. hlllfllllllx Nlzielnlusli ,. .Xl'llllll' Halle ,. Oswzilii Kerixis Peggy Vzm l-iss . lill0lIllJSUIl . ,, XVill we exer forget - 'lhe Mystery xvlllllilll TIGER HOUSE Ruth Shumzm -IZIIIICS l'lllll'I'lllll' Nlzirizm Xewmliier .xllllll 'lhews .lore fiKlUllL'l' l'il'2llllx Noll Sizmley Null l.llNClill llmwxurl Crzml Null , luis Gzillle Rulh's W0llllCl'lilll 2lCllllQ ns the lezicl. lirmu l,0u'rie. zi louelv umiig girl whu inherilecl her ziuul's eslzile, ai plain lull ul' :nanny lllySlt'l'l0llS lizippenings? Nlzirizm. :is :llllll Sophia. who conslzmlly lost her leelh :ind clignily especially the time she heenme Rl lilllc tipsy7' Mrs. Nli1nlm'k's mysterious threats :incl glances, so well executed hy .Kumi with the Scullish ziefenl? lim's oriental dress. gestures :mil uppczlrzinies :is Yami, Il inyslerious llimlu. whose ilzirk, flushing eyes frigliluiul llllllll' ll g'llCSl? jere Ronieu Muclntosli. whose romantic tendencies amzizecl us and whose elevemess solved the mystery? Bml's performznlfe :is the unscrupulous Arthur-Crippleal. helpless ziml lhen clzmgerous as the 'l'iger ? Did you s peel him? SIzinley's clever Ulllllilf :is Oswald. nm ellmsizislie inseel luvel. whose milieu' emvzlrclly lllSlllll'lS were gixen ll Lhl g., in the lzisl llfl? . l'eggy's incesszml chewing :mal clmllering so well clone by iutc, petite l.2lX em: ililll' gllllli :incl siispifimls mzmner useil hi fillllll in his role ol' ilillUllll?SUIl. lhe lllllgll 2ll'lUllllJlll'C? luis' 2llll'L'2lli2lllK'C :ls the lmllielic h1ySlCl'y Wmnun. whose sud Slilli' of 2llili2lll'S. cziilseil much synipnlliy? lX'ill il ever be l'oi'gollen? No. runny years lrmn now llieree:1lleLtlion of lhis UlllSl2lllLlllIg l1Cl'li0l'lll2ll1CL' uill he 1 lu souwnii' among om' memories. Thirty-four JUNIOR PLAY One of the l'irsts inaugurated by the class of fifty is the idea of Juniors presenting a stage show. As the primary presentation last year, this class perform- ed three one act plays under the capable direction of Miss I-I elen Farren. Fantasy: Portrait of a Gentleman in Slippers by A. A. Milne Cast: King Hilary XXIV Brand this body servantj ,..,. Princess Averil ,, , , A The Stranger Drama: A'Queen's Messenger by Al. Hartly Manners Cast: An English Officer A A Masked Lady ,, 1 Comedy: Sparkin' by E. P. Gonkle Cast: Susan Hanna ..... . M ,E l Leslsie l-l,a,i,1na .. -Q Granny Painsberry . Orry Sparks ...,,....... ............. thirty-five Grant Noll A. James Stauffer Ruth Shuman James Enterline ., . Frank Nolt Jean Forney arian Newcomer Shirley Brubaker Anna Toews Stanley Nolt CLASS PRUPHECY While browsing through my diary on one eventful evening last week, I discovered an entry made way back in the dark days of '49 which related an unusual experience which happened to me, and since it may interest you in some small way, I'll pass it on for whatever it's worth. It happened in a chemistry laboratory class. Mr. Good had left the room and my colleague, Alan McIntyre, and I immediately began experimenting in his absence, as was our custom. Ive very un-sci- entifically dumped any and all chemicals within our reach into a beaker. The result was a greenish brown liquid, bubbling and foaming furiously, giving off a sweet smell. We've invented something that looks good, said my noble friend, and poured some in two test tubes, handing me one. Comel A toast to our discovery-you first. Very foolishly CI was a junior thenj, I took a big gulp. I never should have done it. A green cloud full of sparkling pink lights and ringing bells settled over me as my senses departed to parts unknown. I lost all sense of time. Finally the cloud dispersed and I found myself in the psychoward of the Lancaster Community Hospital, handcuffed to a handsome state cop whom I recognized as Melvin Martin. I-Ie was on jet- car patrol when he'd seen me wandering around the stratostation yelling for busfare to get back to my chemistry class and swearing that I was only sixteen and had to catch the bus. This Mel explained, was very suspicious, since buses had become obsolete in l960, being replaced by a jetcar in everyone's autopark. He suspected me to be an amnesia victim, and was taking me to the renowned psychologist, Frank Nolt, for treatment. Why, everyone, he said, knows that you are a great writer and that your wife, Alene Megkley QMiss America of l952j and you are the best commercial artists and magazine il- lustrators in the business and are living in California. Oh Noll An he said I was crazy. Ethel Larson, who was serving as a nurse in the hospital, led us into Dr. Nolt's office, where Mel- vin was dismissed and Bud and I had a long talk about my strange experience and the state in which I found myself. He told me he was living in the thriving metropolis of East Petersburg with his charming wife, Shirley Brubaker, and curly haired Ambrose. Arlene Groff and Martha Garman were also nurses there, as was Virginia Smith, while Marian Newcomer was a medical secretary in the office. The great medical center was designed by Stanley Nolt, now a promising architect, whose com- fortable, practical, modernistic constructions were world famous. He also told me that Joyce Kline's brilliant landscape paintings were attracting the critics' approval. Ken Brubaker also had used his high school talent to good use. His public speaking ability led him into the ministry, while Anna Doerr became a missionary in Africa. Bob Heistand, the nation's top nuclear physicist, and Grant Noll, prominent DuPont chemist, had teamed up to devise avmanner of generating atomic power for domestic use. jim Enterline had invented a pocket-sized atom generator with a million uses, and, financed by business tycoon Jere Llooper, they built a huge factory at Petersburg for its manufacture and cleaned up a fortune. Miriam Ruhl was in charge of the office force of the Enterline Enterprizes jetcar Plant at Salunga. It is said that jim learned the principles of jetcar construction and operation from his days behind the wheel ol' the immortal hotrod. I was startled to learn that Norman Bowers had been elected senator fRepublican, naturallyj, but was not at all surprised to learn that Ruth Shuman was charming all Washington as the famous senator's wife. thirty-six 'N CLASS PROPHECY After our discussion I left the hospital to hunt some food, and was directed to Herr's Hunger Ha- ven, one of a chain of night clubs run by Dean Herr, former dishwasher made good. A huge atomic sign decorated the exterior of the place. I learned that it was manufactured by the Krall Sign Co., formerly Dorwart's. The thrilling romance of Lavera and -lay was used by Anna Toews in her Pulit- fer Prize winning novel, Love Conquers All. Upon entering I was led to a table in the swank telecast lounge by head hostess Betty Cinder, who told me that the delicious food was a product of Gerry Maurer, wl1o discovered her ability as a fine cook. I-Ierr's establishments are supplied daily with fresh milk and vegetables from Harry Noll's pros- perous collection of twelve Garden Spot farms. I switched on my individual TV set on the table just in time to see the end of the last game of the Dodger-Yankee World Series game from Rankin Stadium. This massive structure was built by planet Rankin, who won the funds on a giveaway program for answering the question What is your name? janet's high scholastic record paid off well. I saw Brooklyn's Marty Vfeidle fire the ball to catcher Cloy Risser, who tagged out the luckless Yankee baserunner with the same skill that mark- ed his Hempfield days. The Dodgers won in '65 under the amazing pitching ability of Don Eshelman, who was smothered by his adoring frau, joan Breneisen, at the game's end. As the screen went blank I saw the twins madly cheering, Daddy. I spotted a violently moving jaw. Behind it Ifound Lois Gable, Philadelphia beautician, who promptly gave me the gossip on former female classmates. Nancy Henne led a quiet life with Bob in Rohrerstown, where she taught piano lessons. Also teaching, but professionally, was Faye Wlickenhei- ser, custodian of peace at the Landisville Elementary School. Alma Redcay was teaching advanced math and gym to East Hempfield's girls. In contrast to this relatively peaceful existance was Bert Dissinger, who put her old hotrod and motorcycle handling ability to good use as a performer at jetcar and rocketcycle races all over the country. Dot Sensenig was on a concert tour of Europe, where her piano playing attracted many followers among the nobility and all music lovers. She thrilled thousands with her beautiful playing- Also thrilling thousands by beautiful acting was Jeanie Forney, who took Ava Gardner's former job at M G M in Hollywood. After winning her Jere, she won her Oscar too. Shirley Habecker's dashing and lovely dress creations swept the fashion world, and her clothes are worn by all the stars. Edna Falk's chain of ladies' clothing salons have exclusive rights to Shirley's creations, and the two girls have struck it rich. j I left Dean's beanery for the hospital, where the memograph machine would disclose my sudden- ly pleasant post, which sounded fine. Thus daydreaming, I crossed the street to the hospital and had almost reached the other curb when through a red light streaked a madly speeding jetcar. I had just enough time to catch a glimpse of Connie Root behind the wheel when we met head-on. The jet-car won by a knockout. . I woke up home in bed, with nothing but a headache and some memories to remind me of my wonderful future that had passed into the present. I would have shrugged it off as a dream, but in my shirt pocket I found a bill from Dean's place Qunpafdj, some pills from the hospital, and a phone num- ber of my ranch house in California. Was it all adream? What do you think? I'll tell you in about fifteen years. Wait around and see. th irty-seven NAME Norman Bowers .Ioan Breneisen Kenneth Brubaker Shirley Brubaker .Iere Cooper Bertha Dissinger Anna Doerr Lavera Dorwart james Enterline Donald Eshleman Edna Falk jean Forney Lois Gable Martha Garman Betty Ginder Arlene Groff Shirley Habecker Robert Heistand Nancy Henne Dean Herr Joyce Kline Ethel Larson Melvin Martin Alene Meckley Geraldine Maurer Marian Newcomer Grant Noll Harry Noll Frank Nolt Stanley Nolt janet Rankin Alma Redcay Cloy Risscr Connie Root Miriam Ruhl Dorothy Sensenig Ruth Shuman Virginia Smith james Stauffer Anna Toews Faye VVickenheiser Martin Weidle STATISTICS I AMBITION Make his first million quickly One of ten best-dressed women in U. S. Go to Alaska Star soprano at the Met A millionaire Install jet' propulsion in autos A professional baby-sitter Rear an all-Krall basketball team Chief research engineer for R. C. A. Get rich quick A good housewife Study dramatics Realize her dream man Know Bob better Matrimony, sooner or later XVedding bells A Parisian costumer and designer A great mathematician Change a Miss to Mrs, Go to Alaska Be a dental hygenist Arrest a cop for reckless driving Dairy-farmer Commercial artist Top secretary in U. N. Medical secretary Research chemist Advisor on women First man to land on the moon New York decorator Wave Go to Moody Bible Institute Retire at the age of thirty-nine Millersville State Teachers' College See l20 lbs. again Travel and see the world Airline hostess Ice skating star Professional Ha-Ha man Copy writer Famous writer REALIZATION Settling down . . . to a job A college co-ed A mechanic Increase Landisville census Manufacturer of monkey wrenches Practicing to become champion cyclist Good farmer's wife Dorwart Signs' feminine angle A musician Well-versed authority on women Becoming an accomplished seamstress Take a job Rearing a family, etc. Spend and Earn . . . time and money Live on a big modern farm IVork in Groff's linolc-um store Enroll at Penn State Go to college Get prepared for housewifery A mechanic E Apprentice to a photographer A nurse Successful dairy farmer A bachelorette Telephone operator Graduate of E-town college Agriculturist Agricultural expert Local contractor Commercial Artist Private secretary VVork in a bank E. H.'s most valuable athlete of '50 class Math teacher Spell Ruhl as B-A-RVD Continue studying the piano Entrance to matrimony Nurses' training Co-manager of Stauffer's Emporium Penn State, here she comes Modern farmerettc Barnum and Bailey's strong man of l950 Pugilist thirty-eight ALWAYS SEEN Chumping gum Raising whoopee Pointlessly arguing Exercising her gums l'Vith his head in the clouds X'Vriting inspiring poetry Breezing about the halls Flirting In convulsive laughter Showing his manliness Everywhere with Martha Tossing her blonde curls Shelling corn Sharing secrets with Edna Being shy, sweet, friendly fall at oncej On the Sunny Side of the Street I'Vith her nose buried in book Working with grave seriousness Acting her usual lady-like self Racing out of Room 2 Wearing pretty, attractive clothes Laughing with Marian or Gerry Teasing the girls Looking beautiful With a smile for all In her De Soto Philosophizing Flirting with the cooks Exercising his vocal sing -ority Flitting past on Qmonkeyj business Flirting ust gabbing Hiding a grin with his innocent look Helping her fellow students Gossiping Cutting key-board capers Romancing with Bud Describing It was so-o neat Drawing cartoons Cow-girling Having fun with Betty Center of attention in study halls STATISTICS WEAKNESS Sis Pretty Clothes Study-hall discipline Bath-room scales Blushing Speed Eating and sleeping Bargain-hunting Classical music Lanc. 24046 English and history Spending money Market-day French-fries Day-dreaming '49 Chevy Conv. State cops New shovels Hamsters Being mercenary Tall males Boys in general Muscles Eating Shoes E-town college F lattery New cars Sweet things Stop signs Singing off key Talking Sports Name bands Romance stories Buying records Hamburgers with onions Silliness KNOWN FOR Cave-man technique Cave-woman affection Classroom clowning Un -punctuality Towering height and blue eyes Dramatic effects in public speaking Uncontained giggling Cute petiteness Hypnotic eyes, Yami Athletic talents Quiet, pleasant friendliness Blonde hair Hysterical giggles Blue eyes and melodious voice Wide, laughing, blue eyes Mirth-all-over smile Contemplative eyes Math manipulations Cheerful personality Dimples Long, pretty auburn hair Comical smile F lirtatious brown eyes Dainty prettiness Teensy voice Unfailing date supply Brain and brawn Bashfulness Sex-appeal Bowed-legs Sense of humor Emphatic manner of speech Slow, drawling talk Excited eyes and even smile Advice to the love-worn Littleness Slumber parties Impishness Irresistible sense of humor Non-angelic innocence Bobs Qin generalj E-town basketball games His manly being thirty-nine Academic ability Shyness and politeness Bristled top and bouncing bottom CLASS HISTGRY As we, the senior class of 1950, hear for the last times the bells in East l-Iempfield's halls signaling the end of periods, we come to realize how they are also checking off our remaining days as members of a fine school. Our last social gatherings are being crowded into a short period of time. And with these last times comes the realization of a statement so common to under-classmen- I wish I were grad- uating- But now that the inevitable survival has come to pass, we can see how the hands of time have dealt her cards among us. We made our initial bow as a class to this high school in September of '46 in the number of 66. We were the traditional straggly bunch of recruits so ofteni associated with that class. Under the ad- visory supervision of the one faculty member whom we all knew, Mr. Hackman, we were briefed on what was expected of us as that body. Upon examination of this orb, around which we were to be- come satellites, all 66 of us decided to stay. Having made ourselves known to the faculty, a task which required no special talents on our part, we one day took their advice and got down to the main pur- pose for which we were here-learning. Then came the day of our first formal business gathering- that for selecting our class officers. All members of each of the three elementary schools seemed predis- posed to elect the officers from their separate groups. By voting, the issue was settled and the responsi- bilities of the class were laid into the arms of President-Cloy Risser, Vice-President-Dean Herr, Secre- tary-Alene Meckley, Treasurer-Jean Kreider, a member, who left us in the Sophomore year. The antics and funny business of the class were brought out for inspection in the Flash by Connie Root, class re- porter. Social activities were limited to those in private homes. In a sense of speaking we were both assets and liabilities to the school. In Miss Steinkomph's words, the assets were our brilliant minds which we displayed so very ostentatiously. Our liabilities lay in the fact that not only were we the most restless, but we were also the noisiest bunch on the premises. The first involving year of matur- ity was gone in an enormously short time. Having washed the wormwood taste of semester tests out of our systems, most of us packed our wallets and went to Hershey Park to commemorate the con- clusion of the yearling stage. After three enlightening months of recuperation we once more found ourselves helplessly in the fingers of education's hands. Now we filed into the halls as Sophomores. How proud we were of being one step higher already! The present 59 of us cast our ballots in favor of Cloy Risser-re-elected Pres- ident, Frank Nolt-Vice President, Alene Meckley-Secretary-Treasurer. Our reminiscent moments of this year cannot pass without mention of our assembly How to Propose, in which hidden stage tal- ents were discovered through Miss Forney's dramatic coaching. just as we studied the pains of Silas Marner in ninth grade, so did we learn the torture of Julius Caesar this year, that was in the second year Latin class. Several members of this year were taken into the Flash staff. Janet VVeaver, who left our school the third year, served there as a Sophomore class reporter. Outside activities seemed to be confined to hayrides sponsored by individuals in our class. Cloy Risser, our outstanding athlete, was the only Sophomore on the Varsity Basketball team that year. Xvithout suffering from too many bumps and scratches during the year said to be the roughest in high school, we survived in due time. forty CLASS HISTORY Again the majority of us crowded together and took a day's outing at Hershey Park giving vent to our vacation moods and lighting the wire to three glorious months of freedom. The junior year found our number rounded off to 47. In this was the awakening of our upper- classmen superiority and responsibility. It was the vcar of the New Look epidemic. This was evident in the progressive changing in the school itself. Aside from the girls' long skirts, there was the birth of development in the new school addition. In the cafeteria, ice cream put in its welcomed appear- ance. In October the junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen. Four very versatile girls were selected- Lavera Dorwart, joan Breneisen, jean Forney and Shirley Habecker. Our class lacked nowhere in ath- letes. On the Varsity Basketball squad were Cloy Risser-this his second year-and jere Cooper. On the junior Varsity team were Kenneth Brubaker, Norman Bowers, Frank Nolt and Dean Herr, with Stan- ley Nolt, and Paul Cinder, who left school during this term, as managers. Our soccer players were Bob Heistand and Cloy Risser. The baseball stars were Dean Herr, Kenneth Brubaker and Cloy Risser. Girls in featured hockey positions were Nancy Henne, Shirley Habecker, joan Breneisen, Virginia Smith, jean Forney and Fern Way, who also withdrew from the 1950 class that year. This was the year of junior activity. First we gave the junior plays under direction of Miss Far- ren. Then there was the Christmas dance sponsored by us. Several lood sales were held toward the same end-that of raising sufficient funds to entertain the seniors at the annual junior-Senior Prom which is the first big spring social event. This was held in General Sutter Hotel, Lititz. lt was a beautiful oc- casion with charming girls in lovely gowns, good music, bright, gay decorations and fine food in addi- tion to plenty of hot weather. The government of the class was in the hands of Frank Nolt-President, Paul Ginder-Vice Pres- ident and Alene Meckley-Secretary-Treasurer. Alene also wrote the junior gossip column for the Flash. Once more the animal visit to Hershey Park was observed. And then at last, there it was! The year of years had been reached. We, that motley crew of fresh- men had now attained that ultimate level of learning in the high school world. VVe were now sup- posedly the elders of the family setting examples for the younger brothers and sisters to follow. The job of assembling and presenting the Flash was entrusted to Stanley Nolt, who IHUSI be com- mended for his excellent job. Now our class had co.ne to include 42 members and for the last time we came together to decide on officers. The results were Norman Bowers-President, Frank Nolt-Vice- President, Ruth Shuman-Secretary-Treasurer. lVith the cherished Washington trip in mind, we raised our funds with the presentation of Tiger House in November. This met with roaring success. Each person in the entire class contributed to the production in some way. ln all departments of the school the seniors were active. Our class had many athletic stars. To our vivacious cheering gals was added a fifth in the person of Virginia Smith. Musically talented also were we with active participation in Mixed Chorus, Girls' and Boys' Choruses and band. Our class also claims several artist.ca1ly talented fingers. These belong to Stanley Nolt, Alene Meckley, Shirley Ha- becker and james Staufler, whose works were often featured throughout the class rooms. Here must be given honorary mention to Dorothy Sensenig. A more petite member of our class, she had accompan- ied our tocal groups during her four years at East Hempfield and, so doing, she gave excellent per- formance. This Senior yearbook was compiled and edited by our able editor, Anna Toews and her assistant, Shirley Habecker, lVe are proud that our class has been able to extend the publication of a class year- book and we hope it will continue for all the years to come. And now, like the green buds on trees in Spring, which mature into leaves during summer, then gradually take in the full rich colors of au- tumn, and finally drop to the ground in fall, just so, can our period of life in high school be compar- ed from start to finish. As the last sounds of the graduation rush are being silenced we, the classmates in departing, feel the tenacious grasp of warm friendship pulling from one side and the encouraging whisper of the future cooking from the other, that future for which we have been prepared for twelve years by patient and understanding teachers to whom we owe all our appreciation. Let us depart now, remembering not only the good times, but also what we've absorbed that we too may become a class of merit to East I-lempfield High School. forty-one 1 x A QW, Blow an Qu- DE R DIARY ll is so may lo liurgvl Ihusc lillh' lllK'lili'llIS lhail liznppcn ill lll1'sn'1'xiling f , . . inns in high snlmol. lu cluiclul ilu only may In mu- lhi-sc clmm- llillJllN is io pirsa-i'x'c thc-in on papa-r. xvllf' hawk in lhv gl'L'l'll yours ol our high sclmul C'lll't'L'l'. iviiin-i1ilx'1' hmx' lhc lIlhL'IJ2ll'illlll'S, Clminic :incl Dol, usvcl Io light xihmil lilllc' lilmc-1' Spzihl? Pom' lilmvr. 'lhcn Il1c'l'c'w:1s thc lilllt' lhzil Blziiirlic' liciminglrm an lurim-1' clzussiilzilc' ll'lL'll lo Illll Ulll lllc' Sllll. ,.,. . ..,,4 ' lil lhi sumicl Lip ul our mu l.. ll. ll. 5. lllxllllltll ai ncw l1'2lIlll'1'-lllx' xc-zirlmok. Liz l,xmh pmiicllx wcairs thi' cmwii ol' chihhiiiq il 'l'hn- lfpilu ly i H 1 I I I yu.. llilltll. loo. how um mic url' lorgn-I lhv lima- wc rznim-ml our class chu-s lo thc clrzislic' lcv ol 52.00 ll SL'llll'5li'l'l How zihuiil thc lima- Nlr. llcri' L'!llL'l'l1llllL'tl us in liislnry claim with lzilcs nl his lirsl low hclcl lfw'c'll1c'i' hx hzilinw' H'll'l 'llla nioclcl-l l'oi'rl. ,Xl In-gist ll miiuililic-cl llIlill'l' lllS l ORS! Rui1ic'ml1i'i' thc' limc llloy Rissi-1' haul thc lmmn' ol wc-1ni'ii1g Xliss lfui'iu'y3 lillll' golclvn SWl'2lll'l'? llc- clccinlvrl lo i'm'lurii il lmrrziim' il clzisliccl with his lzimnic hluc- 1-ws. lhmi lllvrc' wcrv lhmc- cu-i'l:isii1g' luml mlm. ln mlvspc-1'ail1m1 um- limi' IQIIICI Rankin :incl .Xnnic 'lin-ws LWCII lrivcl to sell 7 ciipculws :ll 500 xi clufvn mi 11110 in :in uhging c'llSl0lllt'l'. Dial wc roll in thi- cluugli! .Xml lhm cull llic-iiisclws lmimr bllIllL'lllS. Oh, mln-zu' lJl1ll'Y, llllll lllllllll' your dnl hzixc IIS llllSl1ll'lllIll'S, llc-silzuilly ihi- hllllc' grainlccl lll'lYC1',S licenses to us, and cwrymu- gm ri-:lily in iliick- . ', ccpl nm' lllll0l'Clll tru' which lufmiccl 1111 in ll'Ulll ol clflllllll' Root S l'lx- muulll. .Xlilcr zill. il haul lwvil slzmcling Ilicrc' lwviily-liw yczirs. :mil il wzix Lllbfllll lima- to nimv. t I1 e x1X N l0llIl'il llll' lglsxilm ill il NX'lll'Ill-llli. I Slill c'zlll'l lIllllQ'lNl1lIlKl wlll lll' lllfslxltll up ' mqlls DEAR DI RY Xl-xl-i' lu Iwi- l0lglJllk'll. l'lllll'l'. is lllill lll'NlJl'l'1llk' llilllll' llllllillg HlIl'5l'lX llmlblll alum umluix. Xu-. limi IIN llll' Irish Hllllllll lllI'lll. lllwl- ll1lllN1lN Nllllk'l'llJl'5L'l1lllliN. XX lllll an Nllllii' nl 1lilXk'lIllll'l' lm lmvlolx' lis. llurliu llQllllll'Cllll1lllN or pulls plgiyl-is lrnm llll' claus ul ifvll. Nliss slH'll . . . , . . xl ll' lllllill Nlllllg plglxvl' l.X. lx. ll.j llvllllz' ' 1 ' . 'l 'Q K 'Q lIll1llllL: llil- sliik xlilll om' llanllll :lull l'lllIl'.lllQ Lllillllllil likl' il llul-llmlcll zllll .XIIIOIIQ lblll llll'illin'ilw lllvil' is nuivly lllc' Ill'Xt'l'-ll?-lil' lfmlglmlll-11 lllmggil inlsl1llSllil'll'x' lll'lllb1llx4'l N. llllllllllg Nl'2llK'QN. lmipl' llll'1'1lll. :mil pil' SIl'l'Il'llL'lN Vlllllg iii l1llil'N.llllll lDlt'li'IlUl'li1'llllg Nll. Cr . . 1 ' ' l 'gr lllll l'l:llllllll'lll Lll'lHIllll llllll XX'0llllK'lillll llllllll llI'K'. .Xlll'l'llIONl'5l'llllll'lJl1lX lml'alclic'l's. llow um um' lurgvl fill'lll'X il-wk llJllIQj Nllillllllblllll Hall'-li-Qs ul' lL'IIlUIl cokl-sr Oli. lllillll Xllll got lu lzlsll' XUIIIN ill Xllll llilXl' XlTllliN YN'llll mill. lllllllxllh nl' w1lll'1': Ui' limi' Lllllllll lllll limi' xl'c'pallml1i1l'll llli- l'illl'lll llillvl? .Xlll'1'willl' liLQ our 'llllllN 'l W'llll'l'Nx l'llIIll'llllll'll llN with XX'llx Klllllll X0llL1l'lNS'lllJ?USll l .l l . . . I 2 l'. ' 'L . . . .. .. i 1. 'A 'A 'o', ' We re Pluto A Q3 lax DEAR DIARY V ig! is . W-N ' lt was hardlv heltereahle that the Clee Lhth could tctu tllx sing and, at least, art like angels. XVe really had Mr. Getz looled at Clhristnias. cilll'lSlIll2lS Spirit invaded toont uso on Decietnher 4 uhtn Xlr llerr ltnt ilu linked his stttlled tts with goodies. 'l'hen those exasperating ' I cheeks. and l don't mean that sweet-sixteen hlttsh. Perhaps the epoch-inaking event was the tinie Bud Bowers valiantlx' st tied he'd denounce his steadlast laith in the G. O. P. il' they ever chose . , .,. , . ,. 1 . 4 '2 I' . - v '1nhlit'ans. don't say we didnt lhe surprise. dear Diary, ol the era to the nlales was the time loan lireneisen bought a coat in ten nnnntts while in Pilll'lllL'llJlll'l with the physies elass. lint they returned the shock by all pttrehasing Easter-egg pur- ple ties. Ugh! XVhat's this world coming to 4 Dear Diary, rour pages contain these preeions moments ol' our passing tth. to piesttxc tnd to ittolltct Such choice tidbits ol high srhool ltle nt snrelv worth I'L'IIlClllllL'l'lllg. Oni tlass has enjoved an unni ttih able hond ol unitv, lrtendship and happiness ln xon now. we leave these dear ment- ories lor ns to relileet upon when we at last reach the printe ol' our develop- 'nt. lt's heen a great lile at Last Heinplield and we think tll our dear i ers lor helping us make it so a ll dill ,ill ,mn I .xg . X 0 va ' v x Q, ,NZ v-If v X . x v X f 1 M Aki' 1 J y R jf K Q62 , lm f 'xx ' X ,. fi? fx ff XX X X XXX f f UNDERCLASSMEN l'l'cximlc'nl Yix L'-I'I't'Nilll'lll Sl'KI'l'l1ll'Y'v1l'CIlSlil't'lk Sc-cl ion JU ICR forty-six Sccliml I I-I Xlznllm ,xllll flu mln-rl lI11Imf:1kc1 .hum Slzulvl OPHUMDRE IllC'siLlL'lll 1'-l'l'cs ICI: - Sn cl ion , M ..,,,,..m- - IIN Nl.ll Bvll U 1 Iirm :ld B.uI1m.m mlm 5Il'lllll.lll forty-seven I'l'l'Si1ll'lll Yix 1--l'rvsiclL-ll! Sccrcl:ary-'l'rvusl1rm' Sccl ion 9,2 FRE HME foriy4eigl1t Sttlillll 9 I llurwx Nlummn llmmhl Hciwmml Nnrlnal .Xlgicrs X. ' 1 Q' KA A v w., K '4 1 ,X Q6 I Hg H alf lf A X Q85 X7 ff A L X Wi K' x X ff! X xx X f ORGANIZATIONS BASKETBALL M2ll'iClIZl , Marietta . ,. liasl Donegal l'Z2lSl Donegal . Mount joy Mount joy ,. .. Nlilllhlfilll Boro Mannheim Boro Elil2lhCIlllU!VlI . . .. lilizzllmcllllown ,. .. ..... 19 - COACH HERR . , . .. 38 36 E.H. oppw. . :asa ll . ofa fm , EH 32 12 fs: , as on , 27 41 -14 , ora .,,. 21 -H fifiy Novembe l 'Vest Lampeter . Novembe nhelm .ewnshlp . November 'Denver' . DBCSIYIYIDS Manheim Townshlp . . fgjwmfi December X East Lam faer . . . . . . . 1 UMRNQQQ 1 . I I 5 ,Ei Uecemb ' Q 4 'wi a . . . . . .1 1 2 S. x - , ww -X S ' I 1' W , 'Bc -1 Q' 1' af mf! . ,O 4 x I . 1 LX - ' Ai' J , Jsxalgfe . . fa, zollfl T057 Q Uece thsville ge f.f January pper Leaooe . W ff H .kwa y Ho me Home Ho me Awa y AW8 y Awa y Io me X N3 y Janna nheifn Bord! .Wg . . ., . . . .K vhaway Janna zabethtown . . . .., . 8 January 17 Marletta . . A ,f. '. January 20 East Ds . . ix .Xi fig . January UOUflt Jo o ego os e , ,ff S XX if N FX Ln ,jk February 3 Manheim BK. .iff . 931. . 1, , , . e k c L . February 10 Elizabetswn . . . I io 'ne Home Home Awe y Home Awe y JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: Mr. Herr qcoachj. Left to right: Donald Hess, Donald Christ fmanagerj, Harry Allen, Fred Pryor, Wilbur Kauffman, Ralph Myers, Lester Adams, joe Forney, Melvin Kready. jim XVickenheiser, Tom Zerphy, john Good and john Lyons fimanagerj. The formidable group of young cagers pictured above represents the V. Basketball squad of the l949-50 season. This hard hitting outfit has shown aggressiveness and a team spirit which arouses hopes for another era of championship teams in Henipfield basketball. Playing center in the starting five was lanky, steady Mac Stehman. At forward was the five foot fireball, Tom Zerphy, a relentless, accurate player who runs the opposition ragged, and dark, danger- ous .Ioe Forney, who capably held the other torward post. Bill Kauffman, dependable set shot artist, and the wiry, speedy, demon for punishment, Melvin Kready, filled out the quintet as guards. Lester Adams, Ralph Myers, Harry Allen, Jim Vlfickenheiser, and Fred Pryor lent their valuable services as needed. Tom Zerphy led the scoring. The team can constitute a threat to the championships of the future if they capitalize on their ex- perience and skill gained in the more inglorious V. days. E.H.I-f.S. OPPONENT Marietta I9 32 Marietta 9 26 East Donegal I9 12 East Donegal I8 I5 Mt. Joy 24 23 Mt. joy l7 28 Manheim Boro I7 I9 Manheim Boro 20 27 E-town I4 20 E-town 13 37 fifty-two UNIOR HIGH First row: left to right: John Peffley fcaptainj. Second row: Harvey Mumma, jere Barto. Mr. Good lcoachl, Bruce Allison, Jack Habecker 'lhird row: Donald Heisland, John Herr, Larry Heistand. Wilbur Risser, Glenn Eshleman These midget buzzbombs completed their season with two wins out of ten games plavcd Unfort unately this young group's chances were handicapped by lack of defensive power ack H nbtckcr and jere Barto were two key lads with high scoring talents. Through this experlcnce Loach Good s boys have learned ground work for better basketball. They can use this as they progress into junior varsity and varsity sports. v E.H.H.S. OPPONENT Marietta 16 33 Marietta l5 23 East Donegal l7 22 East Donegal l2 l9 Mt. Joy ' 33 26 Mt. Joy 22 27 Manheim Boro 28 34 Manheim Boro 27 29 E-town 18 37 E-town 27 14 fifty-th ree VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 5 M. IJ L U! 2 03- '-. Aiwwwbd min mpcsmqppbmr-:om ,, 2 M 1-,.,ff:f5-'-1 lm- . I 'iii VC? A 3 Zllltl l.QlX1'l'2l lYUl'W2II'l. f 1 F.. I A 5 . , - f ,'- , -ff . A. - f - ' ,- I . Q 7 f'4,. A f 1 fl! , D, , R,--' .. L1 ' ,. . ff' f I' K' tif' J f f 'ffl' ' lfrmn lo hunk: Susan NHIIIIRII. V .xllllil Slmicl. Nanny XYzn'Icl. TXZIIIKN llc-rlflcr. :md Klcrulmlim' lfmmw. 1 .I ,7,'vc,g . I wg, . . , ,. ' ' 1 Jf' W , Klvlgkgfl LAfi'V Q N , h NW , fiyi Luft lu right: klc-am FIIIIICX, Shillm H11- lx'c'kc1'. Almmn lhmlvsi- svn. Yilgillill Smith. ,gffv-A ul,- - 1 ff U lflyafb ,MU--' ll -ff J M I , . ,,'- 1 1. 1, ff , f Y - A rc f Rf -1 . L' ,f-f f 'El f 7 I 7, -fvfvi i ...Lilo , 'U I Qi-1' f ,wa ' ? ' . .. ,yn 1 rv , ,.,1.L'-' - . , 4 ' I !. I.. A ' I , I., ff n,IU LAI. BASEB LL wh. 3 I f'-, 'SEZ av First row. left to right: Bill Kauffman. John HCl'l'.Dl1I1Tlltl Heistand, Tom Zerphy. Glenn Eshlcman. john lryon Qmanagerj. Second row: Bob Habecker. joe Forney, George Arapoltt Mat' Stehman. Ken Brubaker, Cloy Risser. Dean Herr, Jay Krall. Melvin Kready, Lester Adams. 'l'hird row: Larry Heistand. lll'lll'C.xlllSOIl.H1ll'X'C?'lxllllIlll1Zl. John Peffley. Mr. Nissley Qroaclij, Harry Allen, Jay Shertler. jim Wittkenheiser. Don Christ Qmanagerj. Under Coach Leroy Nissley's direction, the 1950 baseball leant of East Hempfield fought their way through a rugged season ol' ups and downs and tough competition. The team was plagued by some unusual and unfortunate situations during their games but put up splendid fights in the course ol' the season's battles. Although the boys gave ample proof of their ability to play good base- ball, the inexperience and carelessness of the team in general slowed down their drive in some crucial games. 'l'he pitching arms ol' Dean Herr, .lay Krall, and Mae Stehman gave the opposing batters some gray hair and nibbled nails, while Cloy Risser, veteran catcher for Hempfield, displayed his ability behind the plate. The rest ol the team could at times be called exceptionally good or overworked, as sometimes the scores were a bit distressing, one way or another. E.H.H.S. OPPONENT Mt- lloy 5 l9 Marietta 4 l Elizabethtown l lti Manheim Boro 2 5 East Donegal F5 4 Marietta -- -- Manheim Boro -- -- East Donegal -- -- Mt. -Ioy -- --- Elizabethtown -- -- fifty-five Wm 4- HOCKEY Left to right: Miss Shenk Ccoachj. Susan Minnich, Lois Gahle, Lavera Dorwart. Diane Rineer. Fern Kumler, joan llreneisen, .Kuna Stadel, Nancy XVarfel, Virginia Smith. janet Rankin, Mary Lou Rohrer, Nancy Hertzler. Shirley Ha- heeker, Martha Cope, Geraldine Forney. Betty Lou Hoffman and Marian Newcomer fmanagersy. Although unable to snap the section crown, East Hempfield's hockey team exerted a great influ- enee. lt was because they held E-toivn to a 0-0 tie in the last game that Manheim Boro gill the ehampA ionship, with an extra point. The squad was experienced, especially the baekfield. and fought strong- ly against their best opponents. 'I'hroughout the season only four goals penetrated Hempfield's de- fense and in turn their offense scored eleven goals. The most heart-breaking game was lost to East Donegal. l-0. Only this unfortunate contest spoiled Hetnpfield's hope for top place. Coaching the team through good and poor days. Miss Shenk tried her utmost to make the season sueeessful. E. H. H. S. OPPONENT Manheim 0 I' Manheim 1 0 liast Donegal 3 0 East Donegal 0 l Mt. joy 2 0 Ml. joy 3 0 li-town 2 Q li-town 0 tl HOCKEY HEROINES me ,. N M W nn 0 M, it JOAN BRENEISEN SHIRLEY HABECKER DIANA RINEER fifty-six SOCCER First row: left to right: Harvey Mumma. Donald Heistand. Glenn Eshleman. Tom Zerphy. Richard Beach. Robert Hahecker. john Herr. Second row: john Newcomer. jay Shertzer, Donald Baekman, Ralph Myers, Cloy Risser, Alfred Zuck, Charles I-leaps, lfred Pryor. Melvin Kready. Third row: Donald Christ fmanagerl. Richard Herlzler,Douald Fuhrman, jay Krall, Malcolm Slehman. Lester Adams. Rohert Heistand. james Stauffer, john Lyons fmanagerj. Mr. Nissley fcoachj. The East l-lempiield High School soccer team fought, kicked, slid, bounced and ran their way through a rough season this year. Although the hnal record of three won, three tied and four lost is not very impressive, some of the games had their exacting moments, as the coach, Mr. Nissley, said, when presenting the varsity letters during an assembly, Our games were always high scoring affairs -one way or another . The following scores are a mute testament to his statement. E.H.H.S. OPPONENT Mount Joy l 5 Mount Joy 0 6 New Holland l 5 New Holland 0 I0 lVest Lampeter 0 0 l'Vest Lampeter 5 2 Manor l l Manor 5 3 Middletown A l 1 Middletown W 3 0 fifty-seven GIRLS' CHORUS I The Girls' Chorus, under direction of Mr. Getz, makes up one third of the vocal groups in tl1e school. In comparison of impotance, among the three, it is still in the embryonic stage of its maturity. It is a supplement to the Mixed Chous and an outlet for vocal talent for freshman girls whose voices are developed for the more extensive work done in Mixed Chorus. In all of the vocal music programs, they are especially featured with their own presentations. Examples of their harmonious efforts were displayed in the Christmas program on December 22. Favorable comments were received for their Carol of the Bells and Christ the Holy Child renditions. In all, there are about sixty girls in num- ber in this organisation. fifty-eight BOYS' CHCRUS As has been customary. the East Hempfield Male Chorus can always be recognized by their maroon bow ties. However, these ties are not just a method of recognition. They are a symbol ol' co- operation, both among the singers and between the singers and the director. 'Ilhey are a symbol ol' what can be accomplished both musically and socially when people take singing seriously. Talent contributed to Boy's Chorus is supplied by all the high school grades giving an equally distributed, well-balanced result in tone. The primary purpose ol' this XVednesday afternoon assemblage is to train voices lor the more advanced Mixed Chorus. fifty-nine GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is composed of seventy students. It is under the capable direction ol' Nlr. Russell Getz, who has done remarkably well in his initial year at East Hempffeld. This voluntary group has received noted and well-deserved recognition throughout the township for its performances. Annually the organization participates in a Christmas program, an operetta and the graduation excercises. On December twenty-second three talented student soloists, namely Grant Noll, Phyllis Stouch, and june Myers, were featured with the Glee Club in one of the school's most outstanding Christmas presentations. March tenth marked another appearance-the operetta. The Gypsy Rover proved an overwhelming success by its many curtain calls. The climaxing event of the year was singing al bac- calaureate and graduation services. The dramatic ending of a senior's high school education is the Glee Club's saddened, hushed wishing, Spet:dwell. sixty ETTA r 111 11I1i gysyx 1111111 iI'lL'1 l'1l'2ll12ll1l'l' 1 1 1, 111111 lI1'z111 l 111'111'1 1111 X LQN llllNlllllll H2ll'l'N Noll 11, Stanley xlbll R11 tl11 01s111 R11111 . l l'2lllls N011 2lXL'l'll l5111'11a11'1 QIQ11111-s Slz111l'f1'1 C1l1:11'l1's ll1':111s , -llllll' N111-rs 0111111 Null Xll'1'1'1l lurk -l11l111 L11111 lL1'1':1l1l Null 1 1s1 11 Ll 1 lllll 1111111111 R11l1 lll lL llllN Sll Gill11'1'l H1111'c gllsh 111111 111 . 1 ll 11s 111t1's1-, Mug. thc 1 11l XI11111 1 111ll I1111111111 g1sl11 llllllll 1111111 lts I1111 ll first sight fm' 1 111 1 they z11'1'i1lc111l1 ll lk '1111i1lz11c1l l11' Si1 . 1 t1 ll llllllllllllg 111 C1111s111111 s 11l pl.111s 111 1 11111111 111111 111 111 11 s111 1111 11111 11'z11's. llllllllg llllN 111111111 R11I1s 1111 l11 I 11111 g llltl l11 1111111s 111111 l11s 1sl lllN C1111sI 11111 1C111z1i11i11g 11111: 111 l111 l11111 IN 11111 llltl 11111s1111s 111 I11111111 ,L 1 Ill 111111 llllk llllllS lJLllX1Lll Ninn z1111l Capt. I1111 1 . .1111 Ill 11 f1111111l1 s1111 SIXYY one 1 AN 01I1111s I'11w11!1'11l. l4I'lIIlk Null Sc 'lll'l'IlX Iv'111 I'411'11c-x:l,1l1 A vlINllll Xlillllillli l911'-i111w Nl111111gv1'. l1111u llllll DIRECTOR GETZ SHIRLEY HA BECKER sixty-two JEAN FORN li! FLASH STAFF litlitor-lnfillticl' , EDITORIAL STAFF Stanlzt Xolt Senior Associate liclitor .. ..... Shirley Brubaker junior Associate limlitor ,, .... Betty Lott Hoffman Sports lirlitor ., ..... Shirley Hahecker .Xssistanl .. lfealnre liclilors I-'rcslnnan Sophomore .... junior Senior . .. .,...,......,...,........,.........., ..,,........4,..4..,,..,..,,.,,.,,...,,....., ...,,.,.. ..,.. J 0 l in Good .-Xnna Toetvs, james Stanffcr, Susan Minnicli. Ralph Myers. Charles Hcaps CLASS REPORTERS Marjorie Minnich .. Beth Traicr Georgia l'sncr . , jeantiv Forney CLASS STAFF Klircnlation Manager .. ..,.,.................,..................,.,...,....,..,.,,.,, joan Brcneiscn Assistants .,.. ,..... , .. .. Dorothy Sander, .Xnna Statlel. Miriam johnson Business Manager ,. . ,. , .,..,..,...,................,,,,,..... ............ ,,,.,..,, .,.,,...4,....,........,..... . . . . llncl Noll .Xssistants ..,..,,.., 4.,. I Koh Heislancl. Connie Root, jere Cooper. Martha Ann Cope, John Lyon Associate Business Manager ., ,,..,. ..... . ,..................,......,.,,.. ,, .. ,, Marian Nctvrotner 'Vypists janet Rankin, Laxcra Dorwart. Geraldine Maurer, Nattfy Herlzler. Mary Lon Rolncr Pltolograplier .... ,, . ,. .,. ,. .,...,,..... .... ..... . ,.,,., ..,.,..... ...,. ..... , . . . .... . . ..... , .. john Ciootl Faculty Advisers . . . Mr. .Xrthnr A. Hackman. Miss Mary l,ce Forney. Miss 1-1. Mae Shenk sixty-three EPILOGUE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR 'Xnna Toews Ioan Breneisen Iere Cooper Shirley Brubaker Ialnes Enlerline Cloy Risser Anna Doerr Arlene Groff Mary Lee Forney BUSINESS STAFF Norman Bowers, Manager FEATURE VVRITERS James Stauffer CIRCULATION STAFF Jean Forney, Manager Ruth Shuman TYPISTS ARTIST Stanley Nolt FACULTY ADVISORS sixty-four Shirley Hzlhecker Marian Newcomer Frank Nolt Alene Meekley IHIICL Rankin Harry Noll Geraldine Maurer Connie Root Amos Herr N If E xl - X If , 4 . X, Im Q Q' ix D lu XJ -1 .,. , Q, M, 1 5:1 24 K V X X XM X X xxx ,..,, . . f Af f X f X X XX 5 X Y PATRONS PATRONS OF EAST PETERSBURG A Friend Binkley 8. Ober Conestoga Elevator Works East Petersburg State Bank Erb's Store W. M. Ernst 8. Sons, Plumbing and Heating Eshleman's Greenhouses Harry N. Frank, Insurance Getz Brothers, Frozen Food Service Rufus Gingrich, High Grade Food Products C. G. Gochenauer, GE Electrical Appliances M. D. Hertzler, Building and Repairing H. H. KauHman's Garage C. B. Myers, Floorsanding and House Painting L. B. Myers, Painting and Paperhanging Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, Barber Shop W. U. Myers 81 Sons, Painting Root's Service Station C. F. Sensenig, Builder Elwood S. Usner Vogel's Floorsanding and Finishing S. Clyde Weaver Hiram S. Wiest PATRONS OF MOUNT JOY Bachman Chocolate Manufacturing Company First National Bank 84 Trust Company of Mt. Joy Adam H. Greer, Jeweler Kitty's Dress Shoppe Martin's Five and Ten The Sico Company Sloan's Pharmacy Union National Bank sixty-eight PATRONS OF LANDISVILLE A Friend J. U. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Bowers Brubaker Manufacturing Company, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Coleman R. J. Edward's Meat Market First National Bank of Landisville Frank's Service Station Graybill 8. Mease Beniamin L. Greider, General Insurance A. H. Hoffman, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koser Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koser Landisville Frozen Food Lockers Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Longenecker Minnich's Machine Works Nerhood's Esso Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nissley Nolt's Flower Shop Rail 8. Industrial Equipment Company J. C. Snavely 81 Sons, lnc. Southeastern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding Association StauH'er's Store Arthur Ulrich, Automatic Heat and Sales Service Weaver's Luncheonette 'Y PATRONS OF SALUNGA R. M. Brubaker Groff's Interior Decoration S. H. Heistand 8. Company, Coal, Feed, Grain Ira M. Herr, Fresh Meats, Central Market Hornberger, Well Drillers E. G. Myers' Sons, Well Drillers Oscar B. Newcomer, Coal, General Hauling Schreiber's Ga rage Stehman Bros., Dodge 81 Plymouth Sales 8. Service, Dependable Used Cars PATRONS OF ROHRERSTOWN A Friend Barr 8. Son, Nurseries Good's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graybill Russ Markley's Service Station Miller 81 Bushong Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sheeler Snavely's Groceries Gertrude F. Stauffer PATRONS OF MANHEIM R.D. 1 Cope Bros., Dried Corn in the Green Package KauFfman's Tea Room, Good Meals Served by Appointment B. R. Kreider 84 Son, Landscaping and Paving Lefever's Service Station Henry S. Lehman, Electrical Appliances 8t Contractor D. G. Nelson, Fruit Farm Root's Hatchery, Poultry Market, 8. Auction Root's Landscape Service Root's Nurseries Stehman's Home Made Potato Chips Ray N. Wiley, General Insurance Eli M. Wolgemuth, Coal, Feed seventy PATRONS OF LANCASTER R.D. A Friend l. Wayne Brubaker, Plumbing and Heating, No. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Falk, No. 2 E. H. Gochnauer 84 Sons, Plumbing and Heating, No. 2 Holsinger's Turkey 81 Poultry Farms, No. I Hubbard Farms, No. 3 Raymond Miller Poultry Farm, No. l Murry's Service Center, Lincoln Highway West Elmer S. Musser Farms, No. l E. R. Noll, General Contractor, No. 8 Willis S. Nolt, Farm Bureau lnsurance, No. l Schlegelmilch's Mason Contracting, No. 8 Schmids' Ice Cream Mill, No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuman, No. l Sylvan View Dairy, No. 8 Harry E. Werner, Builder and Carpentry Work of All Kinds, No. l White House Restaurant, Lincoln Highway West Young's Trailer Camp OTHER PATRONS A Friend Booth Tobacco Company, Lancaster J. Elvin Brenner, Carpenter and Contractor, Millersville Clearview Diner, Home Cooked Meals, Elizabethtown Dorwart Sign Company, James and Mulberry Steets, Lancaster Shelley's Photographic Studio, Orange Street, Lancaster Shenk Bros., Sporting Goods, W. King Street, Lancaster Silver Springs General Store Harry C. Smith, Frigidaire Appliances, Manheim s tyo .'.v. 4.1. 4.4. Ccplfoque The record is finished, the past is done. these preparations have been made. It is the future that awaits. Nurtured, the young grain has received its final impulse from the stalk of development. Upon it lies responsibility to produce newness, to carry on life, to create a future. There is only Today, but To- day will last forever. YVC must plan, prepare, progress and produce Today for the lXf'Iorrow demands a new solution. J' 1, v. seventy-two . mauve? '! A l,Y,MgM, I X3 ' . ' Ll'M-ff1f:fg3i'fQ..'Jai1320 2 Fl S ei W-4f,,,,m mff?fWU3ifyv, uMQ,,xM.wM5 if y,7g,Z2+2jgf7,, LpM.yw,!wM mf7M. gig BYE' ty I -, 7,043 , fwfm fe, ' V 3, QMQMWZW MM-, ,W Qi? 0 e QF' E ig fe, -A 5 TQ 2 'wx Lille S W' fm :Q .Egan 7-ai if O W5 . 233 4 an age 5245535 ' 5 + ff 3' 2 - idx ? 2,2-22,2355 gwfvwk I QV W mf rgtzga- ggi.. gf A 'f K 2-5 2 , jifffi ff M0 ,fI53Q- ' JE :J-gh? 'ivy A f 3 ' J 4 '2q2T 4 v'1' 0'WD' A amffx Tim pw fm ,323 fjf'qff9f'0 J' gm Q AZ'53 xg M K W., HL vw 3 ab 09 QAQSQT 422 Q -qQ5f! f MW F, 4,