Ephrata High School - Cloisterette Yearbook (Ephrata, PA)

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1 j , AM O' W W I S J' lx f, MSW 5 SALLIE STOBER This generous, cheerful farmerette came to us in ninth grade, adding a bit of sunshine and merriment to our increasing numbers. With her knowledge of farm life in general, she can put most of us to shame. Our sincere wishes are that Sallie will be as successful in future years as in her years with us. ELMER STRAUSE ROBERT STRICKLER Bob came to us from Hopeland in our Freshman year. He appears to be a self-styledbachelor, but we have a sus- picion that he has a passion unknown to any of us. He is usually seen driving the family car to or from Hopeland, and when he drives, no grass grows under him. The best of luck to you, Bob. ' 1 ,, 4 ' ls 1' , This lad from Shillingron came to Ephrata in the fall of '39. His favorite pastime in school is playing pranks on his poor, unsuspecting teachers. Among his various haunts, these three are outstanding-the bowling alleys, Fake's, apd Reading. In the last-named place, he is invariably ac- companied by his bosom companions, Bob Sweigart and Bill Rhoades. Good luck, Elmer. was A , .ff-y, .7 ., 4 iw EUGENE SWEIGART One of the chronic sleepers of the class, Geney is nevertheless well known and liked by those who can manage to catch him in a waking moment. Ready to engage in a joke or prank, and to carry it out to the Hnale-that's Geney. He is noted for his immaculately combed hair, X and his ever-ruddy complexion. Here's wishing him luck X' in becoming a C. P. A. l l l l l w l w l ,ivy f, Q Q DSIZSIISG ,Q . X lg. 'x 'F :. Q .,. .fg , 1 -pf f' . ' 9 .kr v A f , , A l I A .1 .' -+ Y --5 4

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24 ,r is- ' Quay' fi' gf ' 2 1,1 . at - Y JEAN SCHNECK ' ' She is pretty to walk with, and witty toftalk with, and pleasant, too, to think of. Jean also ranksqamong the highest of our noteworthy scholars. We are all looking forward in .the years to come to the time when television will enable us to see and hear this heartweakening brunette warbling her arias and caclenzas-at the Metropolitan. 1, f J... . J .,, ,- ,, . ,,-4 '- . -r -. f ' ,FL fi 1 , FLORENCE SIMMONS A'Fl0ssie, as she is most commonly called, never finds much time to worry about the more serious side of life. Filled to brimming-over with youthful vitality and vigor, she is blithe, carefree, and happy. We feel safe in saying that success and happiness will find her in future years. Best of luck to you, Flossie. DOROTHY SPAHR For precisely twelve years the bus has brought Dot from Clay to Ephratag her slight figure has been a familiar sight through elementary and high schools. From her work in four years of Latin, we may draw the conclusion that country life is conducive to translating that language. Keep up the good work, Dot, May the future hold success for you. LORRAINE SPANGLER A lady in thoughts, actions, and Words, Lorraine is one of the leaders of our group, held in high esteem by all. Capa- bility, efficiency, and energy mark her as a perfect epitome of the modern American girl. If, on a horse, Lorraine shows the same stick-to-it-iveness she has evinced in her high school career, her ambition will definitely be realized. .-Q-fx.

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ROBERT SWEIGART Picture a young man with a quiet, comical and joking nature, extremely fond of swing records and hitch-hiking, and you will know Bob to a He has contributed a large part to the success of our dances by his skilful operation of the recording machines. In future years this erstwhile radio announcer will probably have charge of the Nine- twenty Club. MARGARET TRASK Intellectual, keen, and witty, Margaret is a girl of many talents, the outstanding ones being sketching, elocution, and journalistic composition. If she doesn't iput the name of 'Frata on the maps of the world of art an literature, we shall be greatly mistaken. She cannot, because she will not, fail. The best of luck to you, Margaret. TITUS TRUPE A young manrwith a Buick, a pleasing personality, and a rare mathematical mind should by all means have a special friend among the opposite sex, but, as far as we know, his heartstrings are as ree and unattached as the air. He likes hot dogs and still believes in Santa Claus. He is bound fwMJ 6 .f ALEXANDER UNGER This little man with the deep voice came to us from way over in Czechoslovakia, first to Akron and this year to Ephrata. Wavy hair, bright blue eyes, and an infallible sense of fair play characterize our Alex to the nth degree. His intelligence and diligence will be amply rewarded when he realizes his lifelong ambition. Good luck, Alex, to succeed in whichever field o him. l26l WHL f If ef- 5 fy , V . '